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...DIED. Henrich Focke, 88, German aircraft designer who helped develop the helicopter; in Bremen. Inspired by the drawings of Michelangelo, Focke in the mid-1930s built the FW-61, the first helicopter to receive an international certificate of airworthiness. Unsympathetic to the Nazi regime, Focke was removed from his company (Focke-Wulf Flugzeugbau AG) before World War II and thus had no part in the production of the firm's famed fighter-bomber, the FW-190. He continued to design aircraft in France, Britain and Brazil, returning to his native country...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones, Mar. 12, 1979 | 3/12/1979 | See Source »

...readers. By early this week the city's five other newspapers?a concentration that makes Philadelphia the publishing capital of the former colonies?had either reported the Declaration or were preparing stories on it. The Evening Post and Dunlap's Pennsylvania Packet have published the entire text, and Printer Henrich Miller has translated the "Erklärung" into German for his Pennsylvanischer Staatsbote...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Spreading the News | 7/4/1976 | See Source »

...game, won by the National League, 6-3, Kissinger went down into the dressing rooms, munched some salami and recalled that when he was growing up in New York City his team had been the Yankees. "Joe DiMaggio was my favorite player," he said, "and I always admired Tommy Henrich, the way he hit in the clutch...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FOREIGN POLICY: Kissinger in The Heartland | 7/28/1975 | See Source »

...June Henrich '65, of Gilman House, was unable to catch sight of the object and sorry about it. "Oh, I hope they haven't gone away," she said, explaining that she had never seen any flying saucers but was nevertheless quite ready to believe in them...

Author: By Faye Levine, | Title: Cliffies See Mysterious Flying Object Over Bertram, Differ On Description | 10/10/1964 | See Source »

...four of all newspaper subscribers in Denmark. The execution of Marie Antoinette, the death of Washington are events frozen on fragile, age-yellowed pages in Tidende's library, where bound copies of the paper date back to 1749. That was the year that Ernst Henrich Berling, a Copenhagen printer, secured a license to send news through the royal mail. The license has long since expired, along with Frederik V, the monarch who granted it. Frederik IX now sits on the throne. Ernst Berling, too, died long ago. But six successive generations of Berlings have preserved Tidende's title...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: The Great Dane | 1/4/1963 | See Source »

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