Word: diederichs
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...fate is not unique. Today, reports TIME Correspondent Bernard Diederich, there are 510 Americans in Mexican prisons, 425 of them for drug smuggling or related crimes and most of them young, middle class and desperately naive. They had hoped to get rich quick by carrying Latin American-grown cocaine into the U.S. via Mexico. Instead, they found themselves doomed to the degradations of police interrogation and prison...
...Taxes. Three months ago, Manley demanded that the aluminum companies renegotiate their contracts. But after ten weeks of vitriolic argument, the talks broke off. Manley professes astonishment at the companies' attitude. "They just would not offer a realistic figure," he told TIME'S Bernard Diederich. Company executives insist that they did not oppose higher payments-only the tough tactics that Manley adopted. In fact, the companies say, they offered to agree to a tripling of payments, but Manley refused...
...wouldn't kill a moth, spider, snake or lizard," he told TIME Correspondent Bernard Diederich. "I don't believe in violence. I'm a spiritual man. I am in the mystical world. Few people know how spiritually, mystically inclined I am. They say that man is afraid to unlock the door to himself. I am not one who has to be afraid. My opponents can't beat me. They are based on negativity. I am positivity. When they hate, I love. I send out waves of love to them. I pray for them. They hate...
While TIME correspondents in Italy dug for proof of Castaneda's residence some 20 years ago in Milan, reporters in Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro sought to trace his early years in South America. Correspondent Bernard Diederich visited known witchcraft centers in rural Mexico in search of Don Juan, and Sandra Burton herself traveled south of the border seeking the shaman. In New York, Reporter-Researcher Patricia Beckert interviewed Castaneda's friends and fellow anthropologists...
...mustachioed attorney who used to make his living from the quickie-Mexican-divorce trade, which was stopped when the law was changed in 1970. Bernal denies that he is in fact El Padrino (the Godfather); "I don't have a gang," he told TIME Correspondent Bernard Diederich last week. "How am I going to order killings? My clients consult, but that is legal." His clients include the Reyes Pruneda family, whose forces are supplemented by hired gunmen. Says Bernal: "This town is in the hands of two or three people. I can't mention any names. They...