Word: schroders
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...room overlooking the Rhine, the Persian rugs, the stately furniture. But now the roles were reversed. Sitting in the Chancellor's chair was Ludwig Erhard, and he had peremptorily summoned the venerable Adenauer at 9:15 a.m. to dress him down in the presence of Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroder...
Francomania. The party's disunity was caused by the fact that Adenauer, Strauss and other West German "Gaullists" had been trying to force the Chancellor's hand in the conduct of foreign policy. Erhard and Foreign Minister Schroder base their policy on alliance with the U.S. and support an Atlantic-oriented, tightly integrated European union. Faithful to this conception, Erhard turned down President de Gaulle's brusque proposal, during recent talks in Bonn, of a loose confederation first of France and Germany, later to be joined by other Continental nations who might want...
...overwhelming majority in the C.D.U.-and among the opposition Social Democrats as well-are Atlanticists, and that includes Ludwig Erhard and Gerhard Schroder, the Foreign Minister he inherited from Adenauer. They want a Common Market that includes...
Personal Continuity. "My God," Adenauer once said, "I don't know what my successors will do if they are left to do as they please." Adenauer knows well that neither Erhard nor Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroder shares his ideas about foreign policy. In "the Erhard era," Bonn will presumably use its influence to strengthen the Atlantic Alliance and bring Britain into the Common Market. The new Chancellor seems determined to resist Charles de Gaulle's vision of an exclusive, inward-looking Europe dominated by France, and to reject France's proffered membership in an independent European deterrent...
...everything you have testified so far in this case true, so help you God?" Butts's attorney William Schroder asked his client as he wound up his case. "Yes, sir," said Wally Butts. This week, the only questions that remained were whether the jury believed him and, if it did, just how much the Post's casual journalism had damaged his reputation...