Word: herrera
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...Philip Herrera...
...Philip Herrera...
There has been as much economic activity as diplomatic. Cuba's trade with other Latin American nations may reach $100 million this year, up nearly 500% since 1969. To symbolize the importance he attaches to the recently developed trade with Cuba, Brigadier General Omar Torrijos Herrera, Panama's strongman, now smokes nothing but long Havana cigars. Before his death, Argentina's President Juan Perón granted Cuba $1.2 billion in credits to buy Argentine products, such as road-building equipment, mining machinery, textiles and household appliances. In July, at a trade fair outside Havana the Argentines...
...oceans," says Associate Editor Philip Herrera, "have always been a rich, romantic subject of great lore and splendid traditions. But that's all changing." This week Herrera, aided by Reporter-Researcher Patricia Beckert, examines the dynamics of the international struggle for custody of the seas. Their story marks the reappearance of our Environment section, which for the past eight months has given way to demands of our Energy section. Associate Editor Frederic Golden and Reporter-Researcher F. Sydnor Vanderschmidt contributed an accompanying article on the vast natural resources of the oceans...
...issues are the subject of a special section in this week's issue. Senior Editor Marshall Loeb supervised the project. Senior Editor Leon Jaroff and Associate Editor George Church split the task of editing the copy. Business Writer Donald Morrison dealt with the boom itself, Environment Writer Philip Herrera discussed the problems of land use, while Nation Writer Edwin G. Warner and Science Writer Frederic Golden contributed other features. This editorial team received a wealth of material filed by more than two dozen correspondents from all of TIME's U.S. news bureaus...