Word: oaths
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Practically everyone connected with the cover story was typecast for the job. Bonn Bureau Chief Herman Nickel was born in Berlin, has been covering Germany for four years. He was able to get a 45-minute interview with Kiesinger an hour after he took the oath of office-the first interview granted by the new Chancellor. On hand to help were Correspondent Gisela Bolte, our German economics specialist, and Stringer Burton Pines, who is working for a doctorate in modern German history. European Economic Correspondent Robert Ball, stationed in Zurich, came to Bonn for the story; Ball...
...hand the constitution of the republic and raising his other with its fingers held as for a blessing. Kiesinger, who until a few weeks ago was virtually unknown outside West Germany and known within it mainly as the Minister-President of a German state, then took the oath of office as head of an unprecedented government: a grand coalition of the two major parties?the Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats?that have bitterly fought each other for years. A union of black and red, it was a marriage of convenience?but a stunning match nonetheless...
...lawyer told the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts yesterday that the only possible interpretation of the Teacher Loyalty Oath is that it forbids treason or slaveholding...
That interpretation would be "ridiculous," Gerald Berlin, attorney for Joseph Pedlosky, an assistant professor of Mathematics at M.I.T., told the court. Pedlosky challenged the constitutionality of the oath by refusing to sign it last fall...
Samuel Bowles, now assistant professor of Economics here, also refused to take the oath last year but has an injunction preventing his dismissal from Harvard until Pedlosky's case is decided. Decision is unlikely before next month...