Word: dortmunder
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Newest discovery is "Brutalist" Norbert Tadeusz, son of a Polish-descended Dortmund coal miner; only one year out of the Düsseldorfs liberal Academy of Fine Arts, he has already been represented in nine shows, become a collector's favorite. Tadeusz' teacher, Joseph Beuys, is also out of the ordinary. A onetime Hitler Youth and World War II Stuka pilot, Beuys has undergone a characteristic postwar metamorphosis to become Düsseldorfs reigning neo-Dada hero. He is celebrated for his Chaplinesque smile, battered Homburg, octopuslike drawings, sculptures made of chocolate and lard, for the splendiferous happenings...
...they rise! London, 620 ft. Stuttgart, 702 ft. Dortmund, 715 ft. So much for Rotterdam's 365-ft.-tall Euro-mast...
Last week, by way of contrast, a cheering, whistling and applauding Social Democratic convention in Dortmund re-elected Brandt the party's national chairman by a record majority, 324 to 2. The vote was primarily an expression of thanks to Brandt for negotiating the unprecedented debate that is now all but certain to take place between the Social Democrats and East Germany's Communists in July...
Broken Ice. It was a relaxed Brandt who stood before the cheering delegates at the Dortmund convention. Gone was the dynamic but phony "Kennedy pose" that his public relations advisers had forced on him for last autumn's campaign. He demonstrated his new command of the party by decisively whipping a small, vociferous left-wing faction into line, then easily and naturally expounded his policy designed to lead to a unified Germany. He has always believed in kleine Schritte-small steps-toward that end, and the exchange of speakers with the Communists neatly fitted the pattern of limited contacts...
...GERMANY, in the third big steel merger since 1964, two Dortmund steel firms, Hoesch A.G. and Dortmund-Hörder Hüttenunion A.G., merged last month, and plan to work closely with The Netherlands' Hoogovens steel firm. The two major Hamburg shipyards, the government-owned Howaldtwerke and the privately owned H. C. Stülcken Sohn, and Siemens, the electrical-equipment makers, have agreed on a merger that may include a fourth firm; the new group would have a shipbuilding capacity of 300,000 tons annually...