Word: bremen
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...their party's national leaders. Berlin's Ernst Reuter, defender of freedom's outpost during airlift days, died two years ago; soon afterward Hamburg's Max Brauer, sometime naturalized citizen of the U.S., was defeated at the polls. That left Wilhelm Kaisen, rebuilder of Bremen. Last week in the city-state of Bremen, smallest of West Germany's states, voters handed Kaisen's Social Democratic Party a handsome victory and Bürgermeister Kaisen, 68, a fourth term...
Brahms to Grimm. Their German colleagues, on their second visit in the U.S., included 31 girls and six boys. In bright red skirts and brown knee britches, they earnestly sang folk songs, lieder by Brahms and Schumann, warbled gay Renaissance madrigals. Most ambitious number on their program: The Bremen Town...
Speaking before 200 German merchants in Bremen, the President Emeritus of Harvard said that German-American relations, "which despite all obstacles have developed so favorably after the war will be even closer and more friendly during the years ahead, for genuine mutual understanding is an all-important necessity...
Ordered to ride herd on IBM development is Brigadier General Bernard Adolph Schriever (rhymes with beaver), whose mission is hidden behind an obscure title -Assistant to Commander, Air Research and Development Command, Western Development Division-at a West Coast address. Born in Bremen, Germany 44 years ago. Schriever became a U.S. citizen in 1923, graduated from Texas A. & M. in 1931, enlisted as an air cadet, left the service to become a Northwest Airlines pilot, returned in 1938 to be a test pilot, went to Stanford for mechanical engineer training. During the war he became top maintenance...
...American in Europe in the year 1954 needs but a few weeks or even days to know the sense of Europe's opinion on the subject. A full year here produces evidence that is sickeningly sufficient. From Moscow to London, from Bremen to Bari, the disgust of Europe is as plain and great as the cost to America, although perhaps not matching the comfort to the Soviet Union...