First of all, we're talking about portland cement dust - not concrete, which is a mixture of sand, gravel & portland cement.
Paul -
So if it is "cement" - then first carefully pick off the gravel one by one, as the VP blower probably didn't budge them!
Seriously - second - you want to try to remove 99.99% of that dust
DRY because water starts the process of setting the cement, and if you thought hard water spots are tough to remove - try portland cement! A auto detailing type of vacuum at a tight distance to the paint surface without touching should suck most of it up, then single use microfiber with some static attraction should work to get as much off dry as possible - from the fine film of dust.
Also of concern, portland cement is a very strong lye type base, so it will eat into your paint once wet. I know, as I had the misfortune of having my 85 BMW 325e parked at LAX for a week while I was at a conference up in Portland, and it was the week of the big fires a few years back (04 or 05 I think), when the ash plume went over LAX & closed the airport at times - it was on the news. Well wood ash also makes lye when wet, and the sea mist/dew at nights turned that crap into a cement like base mixture which "ate" the clearcoat on my bimmer!
Your best bet is to
FIRST carefully get off everything you can DRY, using a vacuum, single use soft terry or microfiber, etc.
Then once you get 99.99% off dry, go to Pat's method or similar in damp - not wet mode. It would also help to add something to the water to neutralize the base of the cement dust.
So Paul - who dropped the bag of Portland Cement or Concrete in vicinity of the 914!!??
I only say that cuz I did that DA move myself a few weeks ago on a run from Home Depot in our 88 Westy!

PS _ "base" being the opposite of "acidic" but just as caustic to paint, etc. Hopefully I'm using the right term "base," but Pat the chemist can correct me if not.