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...journalistic scoop of the century. But the diaries of Adolf Hitler "discovered" by the magazine turned out to be the hoax of the century--blatant forgeries. After Stern reluctantly handed over several of the 64 volumes to the West German government for study, it took specialists in Bonn only a few days to discover that materials contained in the paper and bindings hadn't even existed in 1945, the last year Hitler allegedly wrote in the diaries. Upon further analysis, it became clear that large segments of the journals had been copied verbatim from a book on Hitler published twenty...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Don't Let It Be Forgot | 5/12/1983 | See Source »

...repeatedly declaring that their INF weapons are "national" forces rather than "NATO" forces, the British and French governments have declared that their nuclear weapons do not provide Bonn with a nuclear guarantee to deter Soviet nuclear and conventional threats against West Germany. Only the United States has been willing to make a nuclear guarantee to Bonn...

Author: By Christopher Jones, | Title: Soviets and Germans | 5/11/1983 | See Source »

...Soviet INF policies, which would appear to involve only the three NATO nuclear powers, the fundamental focus remains the German question. Whenever Soviet leaders have travelled to West Europe to make public statements on INF issues, they have made these statements in Bonn, not Geneva, the site of the INF talks. When the Soviets have chosen to make public statements on INF policy in Moscow, the preferred guests have been West Germans, not Americans. When Soviet officials have given INF interviews to the Western press, they have chosen to speak to West German publications. To head the Soviet INF delegation...

Author: By Christopher Jones, | Title: Soviets and Germans | 5/11/1983 | See Source »

...organizing the ambitious undertaking, held at Hamburg's appropriately named Atlantic Hotel, fell to Deputy Chief of Correspondents B. William Mader. Working closely with the staffs of the Bonn, Paris, London, Rome and Washington bureaus, Mader oversaw every detail, from arranging participants' travel to working out meeting agendas and deciding on lunch and dinner menus...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher: May 9, 1983 | 5/9/1983 | See Source »

...revised documents explicitly condemned the "brutal repression of civil rights" in Poland, and softened Brandt's position on El Salvador by leaving open the possibility for "free and honest elections." His authoritarian approach brought him into conflict with Swedish General Secretary Bernt Carlsson, 44. Early this year in Bonn, Carlsson pointedly reminded Brandt that "this is a Socialist International not a German International." In retaliation, Brandt forced Carlsson to step down last week...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Socialists: Never at a Loss for Words | 4/18/1983 | See Source »

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