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Researchers at West Germany's Mannheim University have applied modern technology to detect minute variations in pressure applied to paper by writers. They are developing an electric grid microscope to measure precisely...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Hitler's Forged Diaries | 5/16/1983 | See Source »

...often appeared to be denying Schmidt his allegiance by allowing the left to speak up against government policy. Lack of support from Schmidt's own party could be disastrous in 1976, when he will have to fight for reelection. Thus, as the S.P.D. congress got under way at Mannheim's Rosengarten last week, the question on everybody's mind was would Brandt back up Schmidt and rally the party behind the Chancellor in his re-election...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WEST GERMANY: Lining Up the Ducks | 11/24/1975 | See Source »

...hole": solitary confinement below ground in dank semidarkness. The Navy is also investigating reports that Portsmouth has a major drug-trafficking problem. But such black marks pale in comparison with the grim conditions at one of the military's least reformed prisons: the Army stockade at Mannheim, Germany...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: Military Prisons: About Face | 5/17/1971 | See Source »

Atypical Situation. Mannheim, commanded by Major Harry Crawford, houses 300 of the 425 G.I. prisoners in Europe and is almost a carbon copy of the worst civilian prison facilities in the U.S. Guarded by four watchtowers with spotlights, the stark brick structure is surrounded by two 7-ft.-high rows of barbed wire. Few if any prisoners at Mannheim are rehabilitated. Homosexuality is rampant and drugs abound. Tension between white and black inmates is so bad that guards simply let each group run its part of the jungle. Says one white inmate: "You can survive if you stay away from...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: Military Prisons: About Face | 5/17/1971 | See Source »

Happily, the Mannheim situation is atypical for the 1971 military correctional system. More than half of Fort Riley's 18,000 Army retrainees, for example, are now either back on duty or have received honorable discharges. At the Air Force's Lowry retraining facility, 11.6% of the inmates return to duty. The Marines' return rate is even higher: 79.4%. The military may not have completely solved the mysteries of rehabilitation, but it has surely outperformed most civilian prisons...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: Military Prisons: About Face | 5/17/1971 | See Source »

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