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...soldier during World War II. Said the U.S. ambassador: "We Americans are [happy] that an infinitely more precious Italian possession, the city of Trieste, has also been restored to the beloved fatherland." Off next morning for Trieste University, Ambassador Luce was greeted by the school's rector, who gave her a silver medal and a blue, scoop-shaped law student's hat with a fringed brim. The professors who picked the hat explained that it not only went well with her present job in international law but also matched the color of her ensemble...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, Dec. 27, 1954 | 12/27/1954 | See Source »

Professor Ernst E. Hirsch, Rector of the Free University of Berlin, will confer today with President Pusey about the possibilities of an extended scholarship program between his institution and Harvard...

Author: By Jack Rosenthal, | Title: Rector of Berlin University Asks Exchange Plan Support | 10/19/1954 | See Source »

...trip to this country is the first for the Rector. In addition to New York and Boston, he will visit Berkeley and Stanford in California and also Chicago and Washington...

Author: By Jack Rosenthal, | Title: Rector of Berlin University Asks Exchange Plan Support | 10/19/1954 | See Source »

Spare, soft-spoken Dr. Martino, 53, is by training not a diplomat or politician but an educator and a distinguished man of medicine. As rector of the University of Messina since 1943, he has made the university one of Italy's best. As a medical man specializing in the nervous system, he has done research and lectured in Berlin, Paris, London and South America, authored 150 publications. The son of a distinguished Sicilian (his father was mayor of Messina for 30 years) and married to a descendant of an old Sicilian noble family, Martino is not the fiery...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Cool Sicilian | 10/4/1954 | See Source »

...Christian Hope. The Rector of Heidelberg University, Dr. Edmund Schlink of Germany's Evangelical Church, opened the discussion on the assembly's main theme: "Christ-the Hope of the World." Speaking for the characteristic European point of view, Professor Schlink saw Christ's salvation not of the world but out of it. "Christ is the end of the world," he said. "The name of Christ is taken in vain if it is used as a slogan in this world's struggle for its own preservation . . . Jesus Christ then is the hope of the world . . . because...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: The Word & Theology | 8/30/1954 | See Source »

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