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...Gromyko. At the end of the visit, Gromyko professed to be delighted to discover that the French accepted the existence of two Germanys. Though the French mumbled a denial later, the Germans were unconvinced-and an angry Strauss expostulated that "he who today renounces Breslau and Stettin will renounce Leipzig and Magdeburg tomorrow, and quite certainly Berlin the day after tomorrow...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Europe: The Anniversary | 5/14/1965 | See Source »

...Belgium's Vic Gentils, 46, another assemblagist in the Modern's show, evokes nostalgia by limiting his palette to destroyed pianos. He reassembles them into memento mori. His Berlin-Leipzig could suggest a defunct trans-European express train, or simply what he could do if he had added woodwinds and brass. Not everything new is off key. A newcomer at the Modern, German-born Mary Bauermeister, 30, believes that there is more than one way to look at a painting. She boxes pen and ink scribbles, beasties and the progress notes of her work beneath Plexiglas layers, scatters...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Galleries: The Box, Glue & Nail Set | 5/14/1965 | See Source »

East Germany, which lives in the shadow of its better half to the west, last week mounted a considerable effort to show off its growing economic strength. The Leipzig Trade Fair, celebrating its 800th anniversary, attracted an alltime-high 10,300 exhibitors, including thousands from 75 nations. The outsiders tended to agree that the most Stalinistic satellite in the Soviet orbit lately has made progress of sorts. The East Germans displayed and sold their own well-wrought machine tools, electronic devices and office equipment; they reached into their foreign-exchange reserve to order millions of dollars' worth of British...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Iron Curtain: Some Strength & Little Joy | 3/12/1965 | See Source »

Wastepaper Figures. "Strange," wrote Beckmann in his diary in 1947, "that in every city I always hear the lions roar." He loved the street-scene turmoil and crammed his major canvases with crowds of jostling, uncongenial characters. Son of a Leipzig flour merchant, Beckmann was already a success at the age of 30 when World War I broke out. To avoid killing, he volunteered for the medical corps. Still, the constant exposure to slaughter, which he often drew, punctured his optimism so destructively that 30 years later he wondered if war had wounded his soul...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Painting: The Roar of Lions | 1/1/1965 | See Source »

...celebrate the 300th anniversary of the day Luther posted his 95 theses on the Wittenberg Church. Although museum officials in Schonberg are still examining the newly found ring, it is believed to be Luther's original. The wedding ring worn by Luther's wife is in a Leipzig museum...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Nov. 20, 1964 | 11/20/1964 | See Source »

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