© 1974 EIR News Service Inc. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission strictly prohibited.

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New Solidarity International Press Service

P.O. Box 1972, G.P.O. New York, New York 10001

$3.50 a copy VOL. 1

(212) 279-5965 TWX 581-5679

IN THIS ISSUE: . . � . .

NOVEr.f.BER 3 ISRAEL. BAS. NUCLEAR CAPABILITY AGAINST SOVIET UNION • • • • • • • • • • • • Al DUTCH SPECIAL FORCES USE,. ADVANCED NATO TECHNOLOGY • • • • • • • • • • • • • A2 PCl,.' S COSSDT�A PUSHES BELLAGIO MILITARY LINE • • • • • • • • • •

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• • • • • • • • A� PCI PARTY RANKS PREPARED FOR "PROGRESSIVE COUP" • • • � • • • • • • • • • • • A3 ROCKEFELLER BANKS PLAN TO DETONATE EUROPEAN ECONOMIES • • • • • • • • • A4

> MONTREAL. FIREFIGHTERS STRIKE' USED TO PROVOKE PUBLIC HYSTERIA • • AS TRIST IN" TROUBLE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • � .' • • '. � • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • A7 AGENTS 'PROMOTE "NEW' WORLD ORDER" FOR ROCKEFELLER • • • � • • • • • • • • • • A7 BRITAIN: PRESS FANS RED SCARE TO BLAME MINERS

FOR ENERGY HOAX.... • • ; ........' . . . � � • •

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NOVEMBER ,2 , n·fFCONFERENCE AmlITSCOMMUNIST-AFFILIA"TED UNIONS �

PLANS FOR CO-PARTICIPATION • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B1 FRANCO-SOVIET ANNIVERSARY OCCASIONS SUICIDAL SOVIET EUPHORIA • • B2 ALGERIAN "SOCIALISM": CIA PLANS THE ECONOMY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B3 POLAND AWARDS KRUPP CHAlruUW BEITZ FOR "HUMANISTIC"

ATTITUDES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.

• • . • B4 GERlo4AN CP ISSUES "t'lANTED POSTER" IN MILo ATTACK ON

NAZI l.fURDERER ................................................ B4 AGRICULTURAL REPORT *U.S. LABOR PARTY LAUNCHES FARM-BELT ORGANIZING DRIVE • • • • • • • • • BS *SOCIALISTS TO INTERVENE IN WORLD FOOD CONFERENCE • • • • • • • • • • • • • B6 *STATE DEPARTUENT MOVES ON BUTZ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B7 *AUSTRALIA PLAYS KEY ORGANIZING ROLE FOR FOOD BANK • • • • • • • • • • • • B8 *PERU PUSHES "WORK FOR FOOD" SLAVE LABOR • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Be *BRITISH CATTLE STARVE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B9 *NORTH AMERICAN PRESS PSn-1AR SCAPEGOATS FARMERS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B� BOSTON HERALD-AMERICAN SUPPORTS CRASH PROGRAM TO DEVELOP

FUSION POWER • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BIC WEST GERMAN GENERALS l4EET TO PROTECT NATO FLANKS FROM

ti'ORKING CLASS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B11

NOVEMBER 1 NEO-FASCIST STRAUSS INVITES SPD TO JOIN HIM IN COALITION ••• • • • Cl FEA OFFICIAL CONFlm.f.S TRIST'S ROLE WITH UMW AND STRlKE • • • • • • • • Cl

(Over )

Press Service of the National Caucus of Labor Committees

Molly Hammett and Marjorie Mazel, Editors

Cornelia M. Billington, BUSiness Manager

Published by New Solidarity International Press Service, Inc.

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SOQTHERN AFRICA:· ROCKEFELLER PRm.lOTES BLACK-WHITE DETENTE,,'FOR "SLAVE LABOR. ' . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . . C2

. OTT,AtV'A .. PARLIAMENT GETS ITS FOREIGN POLICY FROH " 'rRlLATERAL AGENTS . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . � ....... .................... ' . � .. . . . . . . C4

, OCTOBER 31 i"S'FRANCE BECOMING ALGERIA'S FIRSTCOLONY? • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • D1 SAt'JHILL,' S 'POLICY REMAINS UNDER NEH FEA HEAD . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . 01 VIltGINIA UNION BUREAUCRATS DRAFT LAST HlNUTE CANDIDATE

ltGAINST LABOR PJl..RTY . .. .. . . . .. . .. . ' ..................................... 02 �IDE..'\ST SITUA�'ION 11AY BE BUILDING TO U .. S • -USSR CONFRONTATION • • 03 IG METALL CONTRACT SETS STAGE FOR AUSTERITY IN WEST GERMANY • • • D3 STRIKE llAVE IN FRANCE SLATED FOR DEFEAT . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . 04 MARIN COMHISSION PLANS LEAA POLICE REORGANIZATION FOR CANADA • • DS

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ISRAEL HAS NUCLEAR CAPABILITY AGAINST SOVIET UNION

llEW YORK, N.Y., Nov. 3 (IPS)--Israeli nuclear capa.bility, first ex­posed in New Solidarity and IPS, can be used directly against the Soviet Un ion and Eastern' Europe, according to an evaluation of tech­nicat· material carried out by the Labor Committee Intelligence stai this week.

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A strategist from American Enterprises Institute, a Washington, D.C. thinktank, told � Solidarity recently that the Israelis pos­sessed as many as a dozen nuclear bombs in the 20 kiloton range. This is confirmed by the American magazine Science, which has pub­lished articles stating that since 1972 Israel has been using the . laser separation method to enrich nuclear material, a process which can be used to produce the concentration of fissionable material ne' essary for manufacturing nuclear weapons.

''::''he la!�er method is a relatively recent, 10l'1-cost way of sepa­rati!"!IT out U-235, the radioactive isotope of ura!1ium which is used as £ ... ··1 in nu::laal� reactor�. While it is now not known how many Su( la!:e:L' beparation units Israel has, several dozen units cQuld be set up at small expense. A single laser unit, which is small anddiffi-. cult to detect, could produce enough nuclear material for one A-bom} in the 20 kiloton range every month.

Israel also has the effective means to transport such weapons to targets both inside and cutside the potential Mideast war zone. In a professional strategic study, "The Arab-Israeli f.iilitary Balan( Sinca Octob"l:c" 1973," author Dale R. Tahtinen re�orts that Israel pc;ssesaes n:)w 'at least 127 F":4 fighter-bomber aircraft. The U .S.­built F-4 , which can be equipped to carry small weapons, has a com­bat radius of 1000 miles. That capability puts the entire Mideast within range of ,Israel,i ,nuclear attack.

Moreover, if it is decided to expend machines and pilots in suici?e ,missions, the effective range of ,Israeli ·nuclear attacks could be nearly doubled. Flying until its fuel was completely con­sumed, an F-4 could reach targets in both Western and Eastern Europ' including 'the industrial heartland of the Soviet Union as far north as Leningrad.

C. L. Sulzberger, u.S. CIA press spokesman, has suggested that if cornered in a new war, the Israelis would act like their first century B.C. forebears in.the desert fortress Masada. Rather than surrender to their enemi:es after a bitter siege lasting for years, the Masada warriors co��tted suicide en masse.

11/3/74 IPS A1 ','

DUTCH SPECIAL FORCES USE ADVANCED NATO TECHNOLOGY

ROTTERDAM, Nov. 3 (IPS)--According to reports in the popular Dutch daily � Telegraaf, special forces of the Dutch marines used deadly laser weapons for the "first time 1"n the history of the Dutch milital to free hostages being held in the maximum security prison at S·c.he­veninger, Netherlands�· These special marine units, equipped with ti, most advanced technological weapons, are the product of the radical reorganization of the Dutch military which took place six months age as part of the general upgrading of both NATO and European armed forces.··

This reorganization is being pushed through under CIA-NATO agents such ;.os :C�:;;·l.ia::1 Defense Minister Andreotti, west German De-. fense 1:-:i nifi�;f:'r L;.�bf..·r, i":;,J::.d, at the top, Gene:L"F:.I Alexander Haig, the R(i('ke:::\�J.le,� fron� ICi.an \vho took command of all U. S. forces in Europe yeste,;-xiey. The' Nl�'l'O reor;3.nization will pr .... ·r;.ar-3 all military units in l!:ll'.:"tJpe £01:' th,� role (·t .:,l'�+·ernal ge.:;tapo p(.].i.� � and as s:->ecial NA'l' tZ'.cti..::::-.l un.".t.s fer "i�li.:€:.rv�.mtion" into the aifaixs of any l\Ji\TO coun-' t:ty to quell riots and strikes.

The man personally res?onsible for this reorganization in the Ncthe=.::'�mds is Henk Vredeli1.lg. In addition to the recent deployrnent of his. �pecj.i!l fOl:ces,' Vred�ling two days ago called for the mobili­z"::t.ion of G! 000 regular Dutc�l army t:t" JOpS to assist the crop harves' in the prov::'r:ces of Zea,land" North Br ::tb:.int, and South Holland. Thi� kind of "civil act�ionil is a dress rehearsal for i;he military takeov( of production in the very nearfuture--pre-planned by NATO opera­t�.cns. Hundr.eds of similar preparato!:y maneuvers are expected thtoughout E�rope, the U.S., and Canada during the,next few months.

PCI'S COSSUTTA PUSHES BELLAGIO !-1ILITARY. LINE

Nov. 3 (IPS)--Two days ago; the Italian Communist Party's (PCI)' in­famous rightwing hatcbet man Armando Cossutta, head of the PCl grow in .the.Sena�e, . gave a further thrust to the suicidal Rockefeller Ii. of a "European Independent Third

' Force" laid out at the Bellagio

meetinq of 'the fascist Trilateral Commission in October.. In announ' ing phony an-::'i-I-':issinger demonstrations in five major Italian citie' Nov. 5, Cossutta stressed:

:"We:' don ··t ask tha.t Italy should have a foreign pol­icy hos�ile·to the U.S.A.· nor that it become .an enemy [of the U.S.}·. The . Communists' want a: foreign policy. which is neither anti-Sovi�t nor a nti-American, even within our . present loc'3'C.ion withi.n NATO to which the Communists have been, and c.O:ltim.le to he, opposed. Our cOufrtry In'.lst carry ou'::' an autonomous and indep:mdent role, an active policy of detente, above all in r�gard to Europe, the Mediterra­nean area, and the l'Uddle East."

IPS A2 11/3/74

Cossutta further, ,�phas.izeq '�at the " anti"Yankee" 'demonstra­tions of the PCI have nothing in common with actions by the .. extremE left" qroups , whan he labeled "CIA provocateurs." In view of ten montbs of virtual silence toward the eXtraparli_ntaryleft, while the PCI, has insisted th4;t-all terroris.t violence' is" fran the right!! and while the Italian left group lets drewcloser:tothe CommUnist Party, C�ssutta 's .call fo� ,police action ,aqainst""tbe left can be,' aimed only at one group. This is the European Labor Committees, '. which have been agitating for the ouster of Cossutta, PCI leader Giorgio AIn�nc191a, and 9ther pct CIA operatives fran

'the world Commun

istJRovement--op the basis o,fa pro-Soviet; ,!'nternational revolutior .. ary·alternative.

PCI PARTY RANKS PREPARED" FOR "PROGRESSIVE coup"

Nov. 3 (IPS)--Desperate to maintain some left credibility while exe­cuting a far-right turn, the national Italian Communist Party (PCr) leadership this week walked into a trap set by the newly "progres­sive" Defense Mini ster of Italy Giulio Andreotti. Andreotti, a NATC puppet , has been orches1:rating ," revelations" o f rightwing coup plotE' among highly placed military figures over the past severa l months. As an outcome of ,these exposures, Genera l Miceli , ex-head of Italy'e Defense lnfc�ation Service, was arrested NoV. 1 for politica l con� E!piracy, while rumors that there would be a military coup Saturday Nov. 2 flew through Italy and especially through the trade union ranks.

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Predictably, the PCI �hibited exactly the kind of apolitical bravado,which would'ensure the round-up and mas sacre of their cadref were such a coup to actua l ly take place. The word went out from na­tional party headquarters that party mi litants should not s leep at home in their own beds that night. Meanwhile , in cities such as Turin , trade unieon rqeetings were called 'of 'f · for the week on' the pre­text, o,f the fear Of a, coup. ,In Bologna, 'PCIleaders 'bragged that' il th� eV,ent of " a rightwing attempt, they had' aC,oE;!ss ·to arms--not the rusty ri�les of··the Wor:ld War II Re.istance,day's'�" :but the "arms of the sta�e::" . ,',' ;: ,f'" '. :;., ': ' '. '

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. ,. , SucQ.self-delQ.sion of the part 'of the PCI · loca;l leadership dov· tails pr,ec::i.sely with the CrA�Rockefeller scenario laid out 'at the Trilateral, Commission's secret Bellagio meeting in October--for "prl< gressive" 'military dictatorshipsthrou<jhout Europe, with the. oomplh ity of working class parties.

11/3/74 IPS.; A� :

ROCKEFELLER BANKS PLAN TO DETONAT� EUROPEAN ECONOMIES

WASHINGTON', D.C., Nov. 3 (IPS)--New York ' s. banking fraternity" the core of David Rockefeller 's international financier faction , has thrown'their $200 billion weight toward tl:le detonation of the

' Euro­

pean and Japanese economies , an authoritative' Treasury Department source sa id today.

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Throughout their international banking networks�' .tpe sour.ce said, the Rockefeller-controlled institutions are taking unprecedent, ed " short" positions in all European currencies except the Briti!:'lh pound. Since the beg inning of September, they have lent out u.s. dollars and borrowed European currencies , in the expectation that thi value of these currencies wi ll co,llapse agains.t the dollar on the foreign exchange markets witllin weeks , the source said.

A " short position" i s a bank sale of currency to be delivered,. a+ a future date--bywhich time, . the bank bets , the currericy it owes wi ll, have dropped in value • . Then" the bank can meet its delivery, date by purchasing the cUrrency in the market at the lower value •

. Behind this massive "short sale'l of Europe and Japan--which al­ready has reached "the order of magnitude'" of $5 billion--is the Rockefel ler banks' expectation that a new Mideast war and Arab oil embargo wi�l dynamite what remains

' of the battered European 'economy.

At 'a c losed seminar,'sponsored by 'the Rockefeller-controlled, Wor ld Trade Institute late i n October , oil-country mouthpieces stater bluntly that the erasure of Wes tern Europe was a s tanding element of policy--confirming the 'IPS warning that the Mideast hoax is rigged t( return Wes tern Europe to its s tatus during the 1946 occupation.

Saudi Arabia: Slave Labor

Saudi Arabia's delegate to the seminar derided western European attempts to borrow part of the Arabs' $100 billion a year o i l loot i1 order to pay its $44 billion a year oil bill, saying , "I am complete­ly unable to understand howthe 'industrial countries try to achieve international equilibrium [i . e. , avo id a world depression--Ed.] through racing among themse lves to offer .. the [oi l-producing] coun-' tries wide opportunitie s for keeping their wealth ip the industrial­ized,countries. ,They have coined the scientific word for [borrowing back' petrodollar s] , namely , ' ''recycle , ' which to me in the everyday Engl ish usage wou ld only mean to stop or hinder the normal flow of the wealth back to the undeveloped economies."

�'les tern Europe and Japan , King Faisal ' s flunky added , " should not look around for clear-cut projects or investment opportunities, but rather involve themselves with the government [slave labor] projects."

IPS A4 11/3/74

On the account of Br it�in, "J;taly, Denmark , and France alone, Europe is running a curr,ent' accPQ.ht balance of payments deficit of $20 bi l lion . European nations 'are "paying" for the quadrupled oi l prices--equivalent to one-'fifth of Europe's share in world trade-­through the destruction of Working class living s'tandards and the bankruptcy of vas t secticms oithe European financial 'structure. • . '"' . l ' . '

Britain Ba�krupt

A new oil embargo immediately would reduce the European conti­nent to the status of Britain , whose entire corporate sector is tech­nically'bankrupt. The additi'onal c laims upon Europe's output imposeo by another round of Rockefeller ' s prot'ection racket would des troy the value of European currencies . As claims upon 'the output of European indus try and agriculture increase, European currencies would be "de­valued" by a hike in Arab oil demand$-":,,as they have been devalued since the October 1 973 o i l hoax . '

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European currencies have fal len substantial ly against the.dollar during the past month �s a result of massive dumping of these curren· cies by Rockefeller banks. The Labor Committee Intelligence Staff'

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esttmates that European banks are being swindled in the process--re­peating Rockefeller's wipe-.up on the foreign exchange markets' during the past s ix months . Franklin National Bank, Wes t Germany's Herstati Bank, and scores of other banks outside of the Rockefel ler machine went under or took l[Iubstantial los ses as a resul.t of' ,monkey-business on the foreign exchange ' markets.

According to the Treasury source, the Rockefeller banks now ar e making several billions of'dollars in commitments' to sell, European currencies in exchange for dol lars to Europ�aribanks at some, 'time in the: future. But, failing to take :the Mideast timebomb into' their ac­counting, the European banks at the<other end of these deals are still placing a high' value on Eu rope�n currencies on the,' ,currencies futures market. 'Although 'the cash-Q.n"""the-barrelhead rate for Euro­pean currencies has fal len sharply with respect'to'the dollar, the "futures" rate remains high.. When the value of European currencies collapsesj 'European ban�s ta�ing their own qurrencyin payment wi l l have problems that will ,make their present c;i sis look l ike a mild off-day.

',' MONTREAL FIREFIGHTERS . STRIKE USED TO PROVOKE PUBLIC HYSTERIA v.' , - . \ .. � . . .

Nov. 3 (IPS)--In an attempt to pre pare the U.S. population psycholog­ically for the upcoming coal s trike and mas s ive layoffs, the U.S . press has given extensive coverage to a strike by Montreal f iremen that began Oct . 31 a nd ended today. Thi s coverage is in sharp con­tras t to blackouts of most labor disputes in Canada-- even those that have crippled all grain exports and Great Lakes shipping. Rep(�Lt:ip<:J that "Montreal is a city racked by major blazes that 19i't-, , b10cks

11/3/7,4 IPS AS

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reduced to rubble. and scores 'of per$ons homel��s.� . 4:nd, playing up re­ports of.· mobile p,olic.e uni til' beinq . brought in to; protect strikebreak­ers (�u�e�isory personnel) used tO�'cp1e.ll the g:ir.e·�� this press bar­rage 1S be1ng used to' provoke hyster1a in the p.\1b11c. ·It is a warn­ing to the workinq class that labor disputes may necessitate; police and military.' intervention to " protect the public interest. "

The U.S. press took their inf�rmation from AP and UPI releases, both exposed in

.� SOlidariti as CIA propaganda outlets • . upI stater

that the f'ires :i,n Montreal wh 01\ occurred, during the str:i,ke possibly w�re set �Y the firementhem�el�es. The New York- oail* Ne

.ws d�r

. ectl}

l1nked the fearful picture of th):!.Montreal strike to ,t e upcom1ng coa� s�ike by carrying.the,9Plstory next to a box headlined, "Coal Str1keTalks Falter�" .

Canadian Military Gears Up

In MQntreal,.rumors of military intervention flew through the city this weekend as headlines in Moritreal's major newspaper � Presse and 'elsewhere announced that shots had .been fired and f 1re­fighting equipment' . had· been sabotaged. . A ca:ll . from IPS to military headquartets near Montreal.reve�led that if the military intervened, they wQuld serve as police--while the police themselves, who have re­ceived specialtraininqin domes€ic operations, wou14 take over the firefighting.: This.is a comple1;e,rElhearsal for the roles each of these units will playLin 'cl military takeov er of. ,the economy.

In Quebec::, hysteri� generated over the firemen',s dispute caps a week of front-page,'articleslinkin9 the Quebec Federation of ,Labor (QFL) with 'plots to overtbrOw the government and other accounts. of labor violence'., . This' anti�union propaganda .. em�nates from the newly reopened Cliche Commiss�on' s investigation into labor violence. ThL Commission has! a mandate from Quebec's Labor Minister Cournoyer to place the .blame for labor violence on union hirinc,;r halls and replace them with' joint labor-gover�ent-management M�npower.Boards.

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The Montreal. ��an a giant headline oct. 29 entitled, �'QFL Plotted. Fall of. Government," qudting a Cliche Commis�ion wi tnesswho .. states that ·the, QFL was plannin9" to launch aqeneral strike that. would lead to an economic crisi� that would bring down the governrnen and leave an opening for the unions to make a grab for power.

These blatantly false reports, . convey a cleax\ message to the unions: Either accept fascist-corporati$t pr:oductivity boards or tho military will bust yoUr ,strikes and the police will carry out your job.

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IPS A6 11/3i74

TRIST IN TROUBLE

Nov. 3 (IPS)--A week ago, IPS exposed the work of leading Tavistock brainwasher Dr. Eric Trist in establishing self-policing work gangs as part of an experimental productivity study at the Rushton Mine in Rushton, Pennsylvania.

Trist had also been working on a project at a larger mine, the Federal No. 2 of the Eastern Coal and Gas Company in Morgantown, Pennsylvania. Though the project had the full support of United l1ineworkers (Ur.1W) president Arnold Miller, Trist evidently ran into some unforeseen complications. According to a report from Trist's nominal employers, the National Quality of Work Center, "because of conditions beyond the control of the project team, the local [em­phasis theirs] union at Eastern, through a series of misconceptions, voted not to continue with the project."

And though Miller and the UMl� national leadership stand commit­ted to " reinvigorate" the project, Trist's " friends" are running inte some difficulty. According to the report, "various diffi culties com­plicate the union's current commitment to recammencement of the project • • • • "

Last week, Eric Trist' s l4-ye ar-old daughter shed some light on what might be causing the bottleneck . In a phone conversation with IPS, the young Trist said that her daddy's work in the mines was "go­ing fine." . However, "if another miner is killed by the project, the� may w ind up suspending the whole thing, " she said sadly.

AGENTS PROMOTE " NEW WORLD ORDERi' FOR ROCKEFELLER

Nov. 3, ( IPS } --Spurred on by the temporary demoralization of the leaderless, European working class, an assortment of international operatives for the Rockefeller family have publicly called for a "nel world order" this past week. The pattern includes editorial state­ments and interviews by Zbigniew Brzezinski and Claude Boissonnat of of the Trilateral Commission; Jean De.nizet, a writer for Boissonnat' � L'Expansion; Claude Gruson, advisor to tbe "Planning Council" of the French government; and finally, Giorgio Amendola , notorious CIA­infiltrator in the leadership of the I talian Communist Party.

Ironically, a secret Brzezinski-led co nfer ence of Rockefeller agents in Bellagio, Italy, only two weeks ago issued directives for European heads of state to dupe the So viets, through anti-U.S. speeci into believing that they represent a Eur ope "independent" of Rockefe: policy. Exposing their Bellagio line simply as psycholog ical war far e agains t the USSR, this spate of "ne\'l world order" proposals all con­verge on the global fascism being zealously pursued by the Ro ckefell . brothers.

11/3/74 IPS A7

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!;RZEZIN3I�I: THE "OCCUPATIonli UOOEL .� . . "

In an interview with the Brazilian newspaper iej �, ,CIA policy­maker Brzezinski 'speaks of, ,t'lestern democracy as " a J:eady. a quart�r , century 014 and ;in, need', of'4 profound renovation. II trnuit "is wanted "f' I::

is, "a'new type: of internation4;L system,'� he says. proposing "new: ' . .

in::;titutions" to control eriez1Y, food, and population, Brzezinski �1'lvisions "a return to that highly creative period of American fC�'edgn :policy that goes ,fron ,1945-49" -- when ,u.s. occupation forcer under Chase �lanhattan' s John r1cCloy set up the looting of Europe, -using the brutalweapon.of food co.ntrol on the�battered,working class.

, �'�. " "Look, It Br zezlriski swnmari zes , "we need to change the internatir

a1 j.',Yi:d:;.-am for a global syst��." in whichnel'1 active and creative .' l�':;i'::!�:'::� .. - recen:t:ly developed --- shoUld ,be integrated." He emphasizes tilat o';;'�"i(;us Rockefeller sat,r::�p:i.e� "such as Brazil and Iran • • • will have a decisive role in the ne�l international order. Ii

. '1�'7i t.hin' the, U e S. " two cl)ndi:ti�nstnust be fulfilled before the Ii new wo.:."1.d 'order1'becomes r€3.·li ty • . According to Brzezinski ,'these a�:e C'.S\'1ing-bi';lck of. P.o,:ier t'J the 'Executive Branch and --a takeover c·t tr:.�: Zxecutive Branch' by �Jalson Rockefeller. "The reality of our t�nes is that a modern SOCiety • • • needs a central coordinating and renovating organ which cannot be made, up of 60.0. people •.• • • I believe that Rockefeller, 'as 'Vice-President wi,ll ac tively participate in f'-".r{7!ig� policy • • e ' in at least three areas. 'First, Latin AmEarican �.;:::)::;let"ns • • ,. Second, monetaryprob�ems.: and 'third, in the consideratif' c.f the' global pr6bl�s' I melltioned, before."

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The "global problems" referred to included "commercial, monetar� mutual secur i ty rela tions involving the II<IF, NATO, etc e, food, world population, and the energy question. II

"This could change our foreign policy, n Brzezinski adds l.,ryly.

, .. ,' , ILLIBE�r1ARSHALL' PLAN

Brzezinski," s. frankness :is equalled by Claude Gruson, President of the Inter-I·linisterial Environment Group and an "advisor'" to Frenc: President Valery Giscard D' Estain(�t through; his newly-created, ':Planni" Council. II Gruson was quoted, in the October 30 La Figaro, call1,:rlg.()ut right for "the creation of a ,supranational authorIty. e • • l.t would' , perhaps be a new I-larshallplan, but without the, liberalism of xes,ter- : Iei;lr" (Emphasis added). " '

nore concrete in': its proposal is the pctober issue of the �rehc, maga�ine L'Expansion which, un�er the' editors�i.p', of, active Tr�later�. COItUU1ssion memb.er, Jean Boissonnat, has b�cQ1l\Ea, thEa, most notor10us . Rockefeller mouthpiece in Franee. An artic'!e:by, J�an Denize�, wri tte. at Boissonnat's direction, calls for ,a "new worlir: order' to, solve the depression-crisis wracking the capitalist system::'��lf!V� has a cris!" been wors'e than now,u writesOezinet. 11Everyone is trapped in hard­core deflation • • • • every country is becoming unworthy of credit."

11/.3/74 IPS AS

Having emphasized . the' deadly fo%'lP into which David Rockefeller':· sudden and calculated credit restrictions have molded the crisis, Denizet delivers the punchline: "Now, the ttme for independent national moves is over. Everything wOuld be destroyed. The only solu' tion is to promote a new Bretton-ttoods in�ernational order. This means the creatiQn of an international organization with enormous eowers to intervene �nd regulate the deflationary process. The organ-1zation should be able to implement' every kind of international and national measure in ever),country"· (Emphasis added) •

NAZ I MEDICINE

In the same connection, editor Boissonnat editorializes on the relevance of Hitler and Mussolini's corporativist methods, praising lithe addition of socialist mechanisms to capitalism" -- "national socialism" on an international scale. "In case the right fails," wri Boissonnat, "capitalism should entrust its adversaries with politica power in order.to make them give the medicine which will save it."

Boissonnat is referring to the "historical compromise" policy -- of parliamentary suicide the Chilean Way -- being peddled in the internationai Communist movement by CIA 'agent Giorgio Amendola.

Not accidentally, Amendola, an operative in the politburo of the Italian Communist Party (PCI) chose this same week to launch a c::unpaign with the.objective of 'liquidating the European Communist ;,;-,vement in favor of Rockefeller's "new ltlOrld order. ft. Both Amendola' '>..id his close conspirator in the PCI Gian Carlo Pajetta have worked o�er the past few months to forge an international anti-Kremlin fdction to annul the left turn launched in July/August by the Suslov, :?onomarev leadership of the USSR. Amendola's faction als':) has been trying to eradicate the programmatic decision fer internationally . coordinated class confrontations taken at last January's Brussels· -Conference of European Communist Parties. The Brussels line, now almost a year old, has not been implemented as a direct result of sabotage by the CIA-controlled faction under Amendola's leadership.

Amendola echoed Zbigniew Brzezinski in a public speech in Milan Cctober 26, going so far as to declare that, in effect, the Brussels program does not exist, the Communist Parties are without program fo the present crisis, and that the only program worth following is th a of Altiero Spinelli!

.

Spinelli is a Rockefeller lap dog on the multinationals-control Common Market Commission.

PCI 's AMENDOLA: ROCKEFELLER "WORLD REORGANIZATION"

The same week that Trilateral Commission agents across the globe call for a "new world order" under the Rockefeller family, CIA-"Communist" Amendola's Milan speech includes the. statement: liThe crisis is a world crisis, but we won't die from it • • • • The problem. cannot be solved country by country, but with the BEe taking

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[Sorry, page A10 is missing]

d�ngerously low, in fact, "at knife's edge." However, the press has g1ven no factual evidence to show that this is the case.

Repeating the role he played last year, miners union president Joe Gormley has been outspoken in the red smear campaign. Gormley's �ccusation that Communist Part.y organizer Bert Ramelson was to blame [·; .. T the key switch of executive votes, thus engineering the rejectioIJ c:.�; t.:le Coal Board's offer, immediately was seized. on by the press �::::'�: �eadlined on the front pages of the Exvress and the Tel-egraph, L·.�} .£QUEe organs of the CIA. In an "exCluS1VO" interview W1th the L:.:.l.J.y Telegraph, Gormley whines: "What in hell gives a person who'S .. n�t even a union member the right to interfere in our negotiations?

The noted scandal sheets of the Beaverbrook press empire have �-! lso corl.veniently fueled the red scare by printing the names and a ,·:Lcrt description on each of the men who voted "No," many of whom i?'.l� Communists in key union posts. Also they have run a biographical :.:k{',?tch of Communist Party member Ramelson whi ch calls him "a Ukraniar n ��rd line Communist • • • who gave interviews on East German radio �r' which he spelled out Communist hopes of achieving a Labour g::.'J'ernment conunitted to its own Moscow-directed policies." The fri ght :l.r.g thing, notes th.e Telegraph, is that Ramelson is "not doing J\e.d.ly in achieving his objectives. II

PRICE OF PEACE

Two more sections of the union in Wales and Scotland, both C����nist-dominated, then made public thei r rejection of the incentiv r.:�;h�;ne, as if to bear out the Telegraph' s fright. Further! Arthur f;.c:a:.:gill, the co-called Marxist leader of the Yorkshire m1ners, ".r_;:,�unced provocatively: that if the Coal Board turned down the a,J.i.:.dl.·nate nati onal productivity scheme offered by the miners themselv the union might be forced to demand a sizeable wage increase. "This is going to be the price of peace," he said.

If it provokes another strike, the red scare will only serve t:::' lay the blame for Rockefeller' s Second Energy Hoax squarely at tt,a feet of the rebellious miners and to i mprove the Trilateral Colnmission's European options.

11/3/74 IPS All

If1F CONFERENCE ADL1ITS COmlUNIST-AFFILIATED UNIONS, PLANS FOR CO-PARTICIPATION

FRANKFURT, BRD, Nov. 2 (IPS)--The International I>1etalworkers Federa­tion (U1F) banned a member of the European Labor Cominittees (ELC) from attending its conference here this week after that member de­manded that Eugen Loderer, IMF president and head of the German met­ahITorkers union IG Hetall , explain his membership on the Rockefeller CIA-controlled Trilateral Commission.

Loderer replied that such questions "Tere not asked at �Jest Ger­man press conferences.

Loderer and I�1F Gene ral Secretary Herman Rebhan, an agent of United Autoworkers pr esident and Tri late ral Commission member Leonar Woodcock, ''lere both still nervous about the pO'I.ller the ELC had shotlln during last r1ay' s IHF conference in S tockho lm . At that conference the ELC was able to organi ze leaders of the leftwing Sociali8t- infl� enced Ita lian Hetalworkers Federation to attack Hoodcock and his Trj late ral-aut r..ored proposals to limit East-v'Jest trade.

The major topic at this week's conference was the admission of the Italian Communist Party (PCI) aff i liated Italian Metalworkers faction along with the newly reconstituted Portuguese and Greek unions. Until now the IMF has not admitted Communist Party dominatE unions.

I,;:1:c;.t sUr:-.mer, the European Trade Union Confederation, which, liJr t:!.�.,: Uii', D5,C. steadf astly refused. to include Communist-affiliated u.l'l. );'i,:.,. a:lu::.t.ted the PCI-dominated trade union confederation, the l:GIL Th9 president of the. ETUC is Heinz Oskar Vetter, another Tri­lateral Commission member and the he ad of the German Trade Union Confederation. Becau.se the ELC has challenged head-on the persist­

ing influence of a CIA faction .in the leadership of the Italian Com­munist. Party, the Italian delegation felt totally embarassed when confronted by· ELC organizers • . At this week's F rankfurt meeting, trE mendous pressure was put on the Italian delegation to keep itself isolated from the ELC. Unlike during the May conference, when a drc matic denunciation of agent Woodcock could still pass for leftist bravado, a serious denunciation of Rebhan and Loderer "lould have beE a direct attack· on the CIA faction in the PCI and their policy of 01 ganizing for Rockefeller .

When ELC organizers ran into the Italian delegation dining at c restaurant , the mere sight of t he ELC reduced them to a choir of chirping schoolboys. Despi te this transformation, .. the same indi vid­uals were seen around the conference with copies of the Italian lan­guage edition of New Solidarity. The day after the restaurant inci­dent, one Italian worker ventured to have a serious discussion with the ELC about the possibilities of initiating a debt moratorium in Italy and the dangers of a NATO military intervention.

11/2/74 IPS B�

Held together by Rebhan and Loderer a s a contro l led environment the conference discus s ion abo ut the entry of Communis t unions was c loaked in bana l procedural mo tions put fo rward by the Briti sh dele­gation . ' Without: the knowledge o f the partic ipants , individual photc were taken o f them in impotent and s i l ly poses , and then hung up in the hallways to be mutua l ly laughed at and j oked about .

. . I ns ide , the delegates were forced to lis ten to Rebhan ' s propose

for how to dea l with Amer ican mUlt inational corporate control in Eu­l :ope : Rebhan la id out a plan fo r mock battles with the "mu ltis " on Euch is sues as the i r r efus a l to a l low Loderer to implement fa s c i s t co-part ic ipation boards i n �lest German industry ! Rebhan then de­fj ,�r ibed the lvliddle Ea s t cr i sis and the imminence of a new devas tatir oi l hoax a s the r esult , not of the mUlti nationa l s , but of the " co n­fus ing ll po l i tical s ituat io n in the Persian Gu lf .

FRANCO- SOVIET ANNIVERSARY OCCAS'�ONS SUIC I DAL SOVIET EUPHORIA

Nev . 2 ( IPS ) - -The 5 0 th anniversary o f Franco-Soviet relatio ns las t week wa s tho occasion for the Soviet leaders to plunge into a tota l : t41'.real eu phor i a . The Sovi et televi s ion featured Oct . 26 an hour- lor " 6.ocumentary " on France titled " By the roads of entente and coopera­t L :'n . " With a commentary by known rightwinger Genevieve Tabouis , t; :: i t:n pre sented the Soviet worki ng class with a gro s s ly d is torted ir: :ige of France. Ins tead of rea l i ty--France as a growi ng "Arab " co : or ,;:: expo rt ing indus trial plant and workers to Third World redevelop­n :::- nt projects and dependent on Rockefel ler ' s Arab cash- - the f ilm fo­cused on the " Pari s of the touris ts " and Gaullis t episodes . Wi thou� a , word on the mounting anger of workers , the documentary paid homag( to early counter insurgent po litician Edouard Herriot , who diplomati­cally recogn i zed the Soviet Union in 1 9 2 4 •

. Thi s eulogy of " an exemplary cooperation between two states w i ­r'liff.eJ;'ent l;egimes , " as the Soviets put it , ended o n sho ts of Mar­sei lle's , a key port in the south of France , coupled with the Soviet port o f Odessa ! , Thus the Soviets were proudly reminded o f th.eir pa:r tic ipation j.n the construct ion o f the Fos- sur-Mer s teel complex , a

. maj or 'slave- labor development proj ect currently being es ta.blished near Marseilles .

Rockefeller " Real;ism"

The French dai ly L e Monde encapsulated the Soviet ' s blindnes s , ,

'to Rockefeller ' s deadly g ame in an O.ot '. 3 0 COIt'J;nent on the soviet­Fra nco film :, " For the occas i o n , one forgets about all problems • •

'. ideology , must :9'l.ve way to realism . "

' .

For the ' ;second time in a week , French Pre s ident Gisc�rd d f E s­

taing ' s interview by Soviets was shown on Soviet T .V . C IA puppet G i s card so far has succeeded in tota l ly fooling the So viets , who ha s tened to send him a mes sage o f pra ise . The mes s ag G al so wa. s p1lb l i shed on the front page of Pravda Oct . 2 8 .

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. \ ...

ALGERIAN " SOCIALISM" : C IA PLANS THE ECONOMY

Nov. 2 ( IPS ) --As repo rted in t4e Oct . 3 1 IPS , a spok esman for the CIA- connected Hudson I ns tit�te told IP, S that the, curr ent " s ocia lis t"

, " Four Year Plan that governs Algeria's oil- rich economy was authored " by Hu dson plaitners . O ne of the expli citly sta ted obj ectives of the , . Algerian contr ac t wi th Hqd sori is " to' provi de an ongoing c ontact and

di� loq ue petween Algeri a's '! . nd us trial leaders and various larqe, mul tinat,i onal firms and bankS .' Ii '

, S trategi c ' Thinkers

The Algerian contract wit h Huds on I nstitu te obvi ously was co n­s id ered top priori ty by Huds on, which ass igned Rob ert P anero to di­rec t the entire affair. Panero previou sly mas ter minded maj or Rocke­feller " L atin Ameri can development concepts" �or Br az il in the 196 0 ' and served as a co nsultant for the RAND Corp oration, another Rocke­f el l er and Pe�ta90 n thinktank. " Panero ha s also b een as socia te d witi Herman "Megadaa th" Kah,n, a nd bas been the author of " conc eptual b ree +;h::-ough" stUdies with ti tles li ke "D evelopment of Guid ed 11issi1e Ope. a ti:1g and Training Ranges ' i n the Caribbean and Atlantic. "

Hi s i ntimate associate L upe E cheverria als o h as worked o n Latir deve lopment p�oj e cts and' " has recently completed a special project for 1 • • E . V0 170 in· SWeden. " John P . Thom as, " proj ect coor dinator" f( the n�;.dso n I ns ti tute 'wo rk on Algeria, is an e."C-I-1arine C orps pilot aT Grumman Ae rospace Corporation consultant operations analyst. Fr om 196 8 to 1 9 6 9 , Thoma s " serve d as director of operations in Vietnam du ing the s tudy of ,, 'E conomic Development in a Wartime C lima te , ' which foc used on the long-term possibiliti es for economi c development in Vietnam under ex isti ng and postwar conditions. " These are the ar chj tects of "Al gerian soci alism. "

I-tarch ai s T aken'

Preferri ng to i gno re the f righ teni ng implication s of such publi k nowle dge , F rench ' Commu ni s,t P arty (PCF ) boss George Mar chais recentl p aid a vis it to Al gier s . P raiSi ng Algeria's s o-called " indepen-dence , " althoug h it w as financed by Rockefel le r'- control led Eurodol­l ar ., to th e tune of $1 . 5 b ill ion duri ng 1 9 7 3 alone , Marchais bl! thel dec lared : " Algeria is playing an eminent role in the, fight for a ne, in =e rnational eco nomic order • • • • We h av e been impre ssed by the pros­pects opened up f or bui ldi ng "a social is t soci ety in A lgeria. It

By aiding the pos turing ' blus ter ot' Houa ri Boumedienne, Marchais is crim inally ab etting the plans of the R ocke fel ler cabal, la id down at the t op- secr et Bella9io meeting two weeks ago , to f orge a treach­erous Euro-Arab blo c o f "independent" reqi mes tbat : wil l c oope rate i n recycl ing European , industry , and labor into slave labor centers i n North Af ri ca, ' Egypt , and the Pers ian , Gulf : area. Thi s i s the real ity of the " netl international economi c order" that PCF lea der Mar chais f i nds so enthralli ng ., . .

11/2/ 7 4 IPS B3

POLAND CITES KItUPP CHAIRMAN BEITZ FOR "HUl·1ANISTIC" ATTITUDES

t'lIESBADEN, BRD, Nov . 2 ( IPS ) --The People' s Republic of Poland threw a\Olay its mor ality yes terday and awarded Rockefeller a gent Berthold Beitz, chairman of Krupp Steel, the Order of the Commandant wi th Stars. In a ceremony that by the Nuremburg s ta tutes for crimes against humanity should never have taken place, Beitz r eceived the following citation: " Pol and values the humanistic and positive at­titudes of Beitz to the Polish people during the war. "

As a " lib eral" Nazi during Wor ld l"1ar, I I, B ei tz exploi ted Polis!'" reso urces to the fullest for the Rockef eller- domi nated S hell Oil Con pany branch in Naz i - oc cupie d Pola nd. ' He ar ranged f or the shelter a r protec tion o f s elected Poles, who later b ecame influential in the econo mics section of the Polish Communist Party . It is suspected that Beitz , through his ties to Shell and pr ocuring of forged id en­tity papers which he furni s he d to influential 'Poles, was a British inte l l igenc e agent who est�b lished a CI A-nr.itish Intelligence agent netwo=k throughout the Pol ish ' Communist Party .

Most likely a s a rewa�d for such good work in Poland , Beitz wae made a Krupp official by tha well -known Rockefeller confederate Johr ncCloy, then U. S. High Commissioner for Germany . �tcCloy ' s right-hal man Stuart Stone, along wi�h McC loy, installe d Beitz as chairman o f Krupp in 1 9 5 3 . Stone' s recant return' to open up a branch of the CIA ' s Aspen I nstitute in We3 t Berlin exemplifies the arrival of the Second U· � S. Occupation of Europe.

Since 1 9 5 3 , Beitz has traveled regula rly to McCloy's office at Chase Manhattan Bank and to Stone' s old office in the Ford Foundatir for directions. Beitz has set up, �ong other deals, a Krupp slave labor proj ect with the Sha h in Iran and he has directed the j ob de­struction presently rampant in Eur opean indus try.

Poland' s a ward to him ranks wit h the prelirilinaries of the Hit­l er-Stalin pact.

GERMAN CP ISSUES "WANTED POSTER" IN MILD ATT ACK ' ON :NAZ I MURDERER

t'1IESBADEN, BRD, Nov . 2 ( IPS ) - -The German Communist Party (DKP) re­c ently mass distributed a "Wanted P os ter" leaf let on Nazi murder er Hans Gunther Sohl in the working class Ruhr distri ct.

Sohl, as supervisor of raw materials for Krupp Steel during World War I I , supplied the Krupp death f actories with hundreds of thousands of Nazi conc entrati on camp s laves who were quickly worked to death. He avoided prosecution as a Nuremburg criminal only by swi tc hing employers and working for the Amer ican occupat ion forc�� .

IPS B4 11/2/7 4

helping to set up the working class starvation and speedup period known a s the " Allied Occut>atiC?n. ,� .. .

. �, : : . ..:. Presently 'head of the German b1dh'striali s ts' Association, Sohl ,

along with chairman of the g iant Metal , Workers" Union' O skar Vetter and chairman of the' . West German ' Traacl( Union Confederation Eugen Lo­derer, now works for Rockefeller a s a. meIDb er of his Trilateral Com­mis.sion .

T he DKP came out with this mild attack on Sohl a week after N� Solidari ty exposed him as. respons�ble for the'. deaths of thousands oi Krupp , s laves. Thed r . leaflet stated merely that Sohl " caused the dea th of 16 , 0 '00 jobs" and that he is a " former Naz i war economy . leader. "

Unless the DKP ,denounces S ohl, Vetter," and Loderer as 'Rockefel­

ler age nts responsible for carrying out present· job destruction in Europe and trying to es tablish a new Naz i Reich, the international wo rking class will not take their protests s eriously.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT

U . S . LABOR PARTY LAUNCHES F�l-BELT ORGANI ZING DRIVE

Nov. 2 ( IPS ) - - I n an exqlusive IPS interview, the U . S . Labor.Party candi date fo r New York State Attorney General Ray Martino: outlined plans for consolic:1ating a fa rmer- worker a l liance fo llowi ng the Nover ber elections. Accorqing , to Martino, the Labor Par�y J s . farm-Qelt activi ty has been , greates t in the Illinois/I owa "Quad Cities" regio: and in upstate New yor� .

" . .

Most farmers around the country are still watching the Labor . Party fro m a " safe distance" after the initial Lab o r Party farm or-.. · · . .

ganizing campaign last Ju·ly·. B ut some ' Iowa f armers--\'lhc;>. are among ; the most politiciz ed in the country-- have agreed tO j<?i* . the Labor Party Stop Rockefeller/anti- slave labor legi slation ' ar;ves by calli their Congres smen and. �g etting the ' word out to other fcifm families. A few plan to become New Solidar i ty d i s tr ibution a nd br iefing point. in their c.ounties. A :simi lar process is underway in . upstate New Yo.

where Martino , a resid ent of the Goshen dairy center, has 'been or-ganizing actively. ' .

The La'bor ' Party s'tx'ategy for the'

immed iate , future is to concen­tr te on these reg ions ', ".w.hile maintaini ng contact with farmers in more distant par�s. ot: �he country through Ne\'17 S ol idarity subs crip­tions , the IPS Agr icliltuJ;e Report , and the word-of-mouth · . iefi ng network. This week a La b or Party programmati c circular i s goill:9.· i, oU to key f arm contact�)" " and campaign caravans are planned to push ';rig" up to farmers' door.steps in these activists ' home areas.

11/2/74 IPS B�

Martino a l so had s trong words for hi s D�ocratic and . Republ ican opponen'ts , Abrams and Lefkowitz re spectively , both of whom he con­demns fqr their role , in " watergating n the Dairylea coop . Says Mar­tino : " This i s not j us t an attack on Dairylea �ut is part of a co­ordinated nation-wide Rockefel ler assault on all farmer-owned cooper atives " i ndependellt food proces sors , and non-Rockefel ler-owned retai food chains . Rockefe l ler 's credit squeeze has tightened a noose . ar.mnd the necks of farmers and smal l bus ines smen everywhere--a l l of whom he consider s expendable . If farmers are to r es is t , they mus t j Oin their natural allies;..- the working c lass--around the Labor Party program to save our food supplie s . "

l.far tino f,ini shed with a few organi z ing hints : " There , is no .

fixed way to organ i z e thi s fa�er-worker a l l iance . Many factory wo=kers have one foot on the farm • . They can set up briefing network and s�ll subscriptions i f they serious ly think about how to bring their relatives and co-workers into reality . In th�s way , we wi l l activate the vita l ' al liance whose inf luenc e w i l l ripple through . the farm belt , taking over former s trongholds of the fai led NFO-NFU organizations . "

SOC IALISTS TO INTERVENE IN WORLD FOOD CONFERENCE

ROME , Nov . 2 ( IPS ) --European Labor Committee organi zers and leaders of the " Unity for Socia l i sm" . group are geari ng up for a maj or inter­vention into the United Nations t'1or ld Food Conference set to begin Nov . 5 . The move wa s announced at an Oct . 2 0 pre s s conference in Stockholm , Sweden , featur i ng MarCel lo Z occali , a national . leader of the Ita l ian Socia l i s t Party ; Ulf Sandmark , an irif luentia l member of the Swedish Soc ia l Democracy leftwing i and Karl Heinz-Ho l z , spokesma for the " Unity ' for Soc ia l i sm" tendency in the German Social Democrat ic Party . ' . " .

The UN c onference has been so tightly r igged by Ro,cke feller forces that even the ma j or documents �ubmitted for discus s ion were wri tten by Rockefel ler Foundation �gricultural " experts . " The Oeput ' Secretary Genex-a l for the conference John Hannah is a former 'A. I . D . off icia l who has served as Nelson Rockefel l'er ' s , personal flunky s ine the late 1 9 4 0 s . , The 'conferenc,e wi !:l . feature an entire range o f Rock ' efel ler cohorts , inc luding C lub of Ro�e spokesman Aurelio Pecce! , a leading advocate of cannibalism ; the Overs ea s D ev�lopment Counci l ' s Lester Brown , a supporter of meatles s days' for 'Workers ; Norman Bor- . laug , father of the ' Rocke f e l ler Foundatio n ' s so-cal led Green Revo lu- . tion ; and various s tarvation proponents in the U . S . Congres s , like Senators Hubert Humphrey and George McGovern . Z ero-Growth genocide suppoJ:'ter John D . Rockefeller I I I will also :appe�r .

The Rockefellers ' purpos:e in holding such a ' ccm,fe�ence is to sucker governments . into accepi;,ing a "world food bank�' , fas c i s t food distr ibution . agency in the c.qntext of col lapsing "lorld food . produc ... tion . Rockefel ler for.'ce s wffl , push secondar.ily ' fo�, i�v�stment in

IPS B6 11/2/14

labor-intens ive Third World agricultural development schemes to pro­duce the minima l food needed to maintain s lave laborers on s tarvatio� rations .

Thi�d World Beggar s

IPS inquiries have revealed that many of the more desperate Third World countries already fac ing s tarva tion deaths-- such as Ban­gladesh and Sri Lanka--are go ing to the conference with the attitude of beggars . " �le wi l l take anythi ng we can get , " spokesmen for the Sr i Lanka UN delegation told IPS , ind icating they ar e prepared psy­chologica l ly to capitulate to Rocke fel ler .

The ELC-Unity for Socialism group plans to cut through this con­trolled environment where countries are to ld to accept food contro l or s tarve . The ELC wil l present its own proposal cal ling for the mas s ive expans ion of food production bas ed on reindus trializatio n an< the development of nuc lear fus ion power as an energy source . A key feature of the ELC program i s i ncreased Eas t-Wes t trade , i n which t'lesterll European capital goods are appl ied to the development of the Soviets ' agr icultural potential .

IPS plans to prov ide first-hand coverage of the Food Conference on tape cassettes , i nc lud ing exc lus ive i nterviews with conference partic ipants . Cassette copies wil l be made ava i lable to farm organi-­zations and pres s . For i nformatio n , contact IPS .

STATE DEPARTMENT MOVES ON BUTZ

WASHINGTON , D . C . , Oct . 31 ( IPS ) --As of, thi s wri ti ng I , the U . S . govern­ment sti l l has no offic ial pos ition on the Wor �d Food Conferenc e . Frantic lobbying i s now going on at the U . S . D epartment of Agricul­ture (USDA ) , a s S tate Department officials attempt to so ften up Ear l But z , USDA head and offic ial leader of the . U . S . delegatio n to the UN conference . But z recently s tood up to Rocke fel ler agent Les ter Browr in a televi s ed debate where But z publ i c ly vo iced his oppos i tion to "world food reserves " and Z ero-Growth po l icies generally . The vice­chairman of the U . S . delegation i s S tate D epar tment man Edwin N . Martin- -henc e , the faction f ight .

Sources ins ide the USDA , however , indicate that Butz wi ll s ettlE for a compromi se , whereby he w i l l suppor t government s tockp i ling whi le continuing to cover this sel l-out with empty cal ls for increas­ing farm production and a id to U . S . farmer s . To fur ther counteract But z ' inf luenc e , Henry Kis s inger w i l l make an emergency s top in Rome . Kiss inger , who initiated the idea for the food conf erence , wi ll spea; in favor of a reserve system s imi lar to that proposed by the UN ' s Food and Agr iculture Organi zation director Boerma .

11/ 2/7 4 IPS B7

AUSTRALIA PLAYS KEY ORGANI Z ING ROLE FOR FO�D BANK � .

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. ' . � ; : '" .' ) J,,: J l' . , ' , .�'.�'. ': ; , i " . ... ,," .� _ . " , ' , . • Oc t . 3 1 ' ( IPS ) --t-1h i l e the U . S . Admi ni stration is tied down in fa'bt 1on

a l d ispute s , the Aus tralian Labour Party government has played a leadi ng role i n organi z inq fq� . �ocJce.f·,$11er ' s, food policies . Earlier thi s month , the Aus tral ian Foreign Minis ter Wi l lesee gave a propagar. da speeph J.n; favor of wor ld. food ��serv,e-s . : . Since ' the n , he and . Agri­c:ultur� Min.j.���� Wreidt hCive b�eJt prepar ing conorete quotas and othr- ' 1mpl �entatio� :IPachinery in time fCJr �he Wor ld Food Conf erence . ',

. Meanwhil.'e ,' Pr inte Minis ter. , WhitiCim"

and hi s ' D�PQ.ty . prime

' Mini s ter

Ca irns have s et up trips tc? Europe , ' Japan , the U . S . , Canada and ever. China to coord inate the internationa l food control apparatus . On �11l�tlam ' . s rec,ent North ,.Amer ican tour , , the number one topic at the talks with Canad.ian Pr ime Minis ter Tr.udeau wa s " world food supplies . In the U . S . , Whitlam met with Ford and Kis s-i nc,;ter to discus s , among other things , the proposa l to lend surplus oi l. revenues to " needy · countr ie s " for development pro j ects .

The Aus tral ian Labour government ' s byprocrisy about " he lping tr hungry" i s revealed by i t s refusal thi� spring to sell qrain to fam­ine- s truck Bang l adesh a nd I ndia , even at " free market " prices--even though Aus tra l ia is one of the wor ld I S· · ma j or grai n producer s .

PERU PUSHE� I'WORK FOR FOOD" , SLAVE .LABOR .

Oc t . 31 ( IPS ) --The Peruvian government wi l l be r epre sented at the Wor ld Food Conference i n Rome by spec ialis ts who have been working since 1965 i n tight coprdination , wi tb the UN ' s Fobd and Agriculture Organi zation ' s Wor ld Food Program . The "work for your lunch program in Peru has been h ighly " succe s s ful" according to the se experts . On part . . ,Qf tbe. , program , ca l led " ,�'Local Roads' and ' Other I nfras tructure " mobi li.zed 24 5', 9 62 peasant workers for a cost: , o f only $ 1 , 8 7 5 , 60 0 . Al the .p�� $ant s received" for the ir . work was . food for thems elves and their " fami lies . With 6 , 7 1 0 , 0 0 0 ki los of· food ( or eight ki los per I

capita ) , they bui lt 2 , 7 61· . ki lometers of , road , 4 5 dams , ' 1 8 4 ki lometer. . or irr igation canals , 3 9 bridges , 10 4 s choolrooms , :etc . . . . . .

Other th,ousands , �f: ' ��-ns ' of food ar� ' :used in resettlement p�o j .. ects to f eed the settler� . . : whi le they are doing unpa'id infras'tructure ' work and waiting to harve s t their crops .• ' ,The food program . not only has cut costs but has r educ ed the number of escapees from resettle­ment proj ects- - since s ett;:.lers ' are total�y . q.ependent on , govel!mnent-controlled foqd d i s trib.�tion . , : i '. I ' . '

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11/2/74

'BRrT�SH :, CA'l'TLE STARVE

Nov . , I ( IPS ) --The British press reports ' that ',cattle a lr eady have s tarved to death in Great Britain--po s s ibly the f i r s t reported anima : s tarvation cases in an , advanced country �since the las t Depre ssion . Farmer s ' are s laughtering their lives tock at such , heavy rate s that s laughter-houses s imply are refusing to accept any mor e . Calf s laughteri.ng thi s fa ll has soared to f ive- to- six times the normal level . The immediate reas on ' for the ma s s'ive herd liquidation is tha � farmers cannot obta in adequate supplies of fodd er even for a pric e . The farmers have be'en ,whipped up into vicious parochia l protests leading them to tear at ' each others ' , throat s . lfel sh farmers are b lockading ports to prevent the unloading o f ' beef imports from Ire land ! . ,

NORTH AMERICAN PRESS PSYWAR SCAPEGOATS FARMERS' '

Oct . 3 1 ( IPS ) --Gor e- f i l led , sensationa l pres s accounts of farmers ' s laughter protests have been used to maximum psychologica l advantage by the capi tal i s t pre s s throughout North America . Although mos t farmer s have abs ta ined' i n horror from the food de s truct ion , the pre s � has effectively used the s lau<ilf1�ering s t o spread the f ear of food shortages acros s the conti nent . " Such pre s s exaggerations convince workers to tighten their be l'ts in anticipation of � inevi table" food scarcity , while farmers ' are of fered up a s the convenient scapegoat for Rockef e l ler ' s planned' s tarvat ion .

The pre s s blitz i s further intended to encourage even more farm er "militant " insanity . Like the s e lf-defeating Uni ted Auto Worker s Apache s tr ikes led by Tri lateral Commi s sion agent Leonard Woodcock and like the coal miner s ' scheduled Nov . 12 s trike directed by C IA " psychiatr i s t " Eric Tr i s t , the farmers ' destruction of food is an integra l part of the 'Rbckef e l l�r gameplan .

*On Oct . 3 1 , the Quebec pres s reported on a three-mi le proc es­s ion of beef and dairy farmers in the Laur entian region , complete with placards , animal skul ls , ano ' a calf hung from a noose . Ear lier 1 , 2 0 0 farmer s in the Lac St . Jean' area had s laughtered , burned , ana buried 6 0 0 cows , calves , and pigs . Bo th demons trations wer� led .. by the Union of Agr i cultural Producers (UPA) . The UPA branch ' pre s ident repor tedly told the ' :farmers : " We ' ve got ou:r backs to the wall ,and \'i can s laughter 100 oalves a day and hang " them i f ' that ' s wh�t it- takes La Pres s e , a ' ma j or !l1ontreal newspa,per controlled' by Pa'u l ,DesrnarB:i's , arreotor of the R'ocke f e l ler" l inked Bra'sc an a6mpany , ' immediately " re­sponded with a ' scare '· headline on the Lac st . Jean , s laughter-ings : " Enough to Feed Alma" (a ma j or reg iona l town ) .

*'NBC has g iven nation-wide advanced 'te levi s ion publicity to a p lanned s laughter o f - 3 , 0 0 0 ca lves in , Utica , New York . ,IPS i s lnves ... tigating who i s'· :behirid the ' actioh �

1 1/2/7 4 IPS B9

* So far , the only s laughter protes ts which actua l ly took place in the U . S . are the two Wiscons in ac tions under the direction of the Nationa l Farmers ' Organization (MFO ) . However , · nationa l pre s s cover age has mul tipl i ed the psychologica l ' effects a hundred- fo ld . The � . troit � Pre s s he lped to spread the . hys teria thi s . week • . In an ar­tic le . wr i tten by David Klement , the Free Pres s reminded its reader s · that farmer s ·have ' a lways ki l led of f s tock during " bad times . " To ru: in the poi nt that 1 9 3 0 s - s tyle food des truction i s inevi table-- 'I farm- .· ers do wh�t ha s to be done � --Klement reca l l s how ' ki lling three calv� on his f ather ' s farm was j u �t " part of growi ng Up . 11

*Farmers ' . should ' no te carefu l ly ·the Oct . 2 9 Wal l Street Journa l coverage o f . tl:le NFO , which , unl ike the average psywar articles in

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local newspapers , i s an " inside" briefing to the financ ia l communi ty on how the NFO i s being manipula ted into playing the super fal l-guy for Roc ke f e l ler . NFO pre s ident Oren Lee Sta l ey mou thed his fantas i e , for the d e l ight of the Journa l ' s c apita l is t readership : " On some night in the futur.� , we ' re . go ing to hold s imul taneous meet ing s of 2 , 0 0 0 f armers in ' each s tate in the union . And the next day the news p�pers and the televi s ion people wi l l say , ' 10 0 , 0 0 0 farmers me t las t n1ght to set prices on the nation ' s farm products . ' NOW wouldn ' t that be som�thing? " . . .

I n addttion to g iving a full' psycho log ical prof i le of Sta ley and his fol lowex: s , the Journal outli nes how the : NFO actual ly is exac· erba ting the far.'me� s ' pres ent f inanc ia l p l ight-- arid he lping Rocke fel­ler ' s plans- -bY , rais ing money · from i ts suppor ter s to the tune of $ 9 mi l lion i n les s than one . month . The drain- o f f i s a resu lt of a suit brought agains t the NFO by the Secur ities Exchange Commi ss ion for s e l l i ng promis sory notes to its member s wi thout informing the holder r o f i ts bankrupt condition . . The NFO · i s now drumming this money u p , through f ire- and-br ims tone speeche s . · d irected at the government and the SEC . '

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BOSTON HE RALD-AMERICAN SUPPORTS CRASH PROGRAM TO DEVELOP FUS ION POWER

BOSTON , Nov . 2 ( I P� ) - - I n a maj or editor ial the Bo ston Herald-Amer ica went on record sUpP'orting a , cra sh program to develop thermonuclear fus ion power . In " Breaking tpe Energy Barrier , " the Bo ston dai ly di not credit . the U . S � Labor P��ty , ,. whi ch has long advocated , b:rute� forc development of . fus ion reactors . Neverthe les s ; the editorial ' s tate s the s imple ' truth . once only av�i lab le to reader s of � So l idar i ty an IPS-- that fus ion ' p�",er is both · feas ib l e . and ' urgently neces sary . The Hera ld-Amer ican thu s become� the . f i r s t bougeoi s newspaper anywhere i the wor ld which has dared to throw out . Rockefeller ' s " critica l . choic es " and , in effec t , advocate human surviva l .

Unt i l tciday � 'ail capita l i � t' media have , fallen : in · be�ind · the .c I�

conduit New York T iJne s i n the lying cons truction of 'a ' I�coiltro l led er: vironment" of energy " alternatives " restricted to dangerous · f iss ion

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po\>ler versus s lave- labor " coal gas ification. " Apart from a: growing handful of scientists collaborating with a Labor Party research team , r the scientific cOi!i!'1'.::.ni ty has been crimina l ly hamstrung by the Atomic ' Energy . Co�i s s ion ' s supp':'es sion of fusion power feasibi lity stud ie s . This sabotage has been l'inked to the activitie s of Dr . ' Edward Te ller , an anti- fus ion propagandist who i s a personal advi sor to the Rocke­feller fami ly and a member of Nelson Rockefe1 1er 1 s COnl.mi s sion on

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Critical Choices .

The �era 1d-American editors correctly identify the problem : li The ques"t:"on is no t whether we can af ford to focus our money and ef­forts to d€,it�91op the fus ion process , but whether we can afford not to ii.:> so . " In i l l-diHguis ed ref,�rences to the: intentions of the new Energy Resources Development Administration-·- to bury fus ion research and deve.lopr.-:2:1t t.:nder a melange of fraudulent " options " -- the editors i� tate that lI the avenues we are running down are myriad • • • the money I:lay be scat.tered like s tars against the dark universe . "

Contras ting the need for a "mas s i.ve , aimed effort , " they dec lare that I! t ::-!.; m:i.c lear fus ion rCi2I.c 'l::or i s the mo st: practical answer . De­velopme �t of sola r and geothermal energy re�ources remains further away . �as i f i ed coal an1 oil shale are no more than stop-gap measureE

"We wOt�ld be better off funG.i ng a concentrated development of the fus ion rea.ctor . The Uni ted S tates did thi s once before-- the ' Mal hattan Proj ec t ' --to bui ld the atomic bomb • • • •

" The question i s not whether we can af ford to focus our money and efforts to develop the fusion process , but whether we can afford not to do so . "

t'lEST GERMAN GENERALS MEET TO PROTECT NATO FLANKS FRaU WORKING CLASS

WIESBADEN , BRD , Nov . 2 ( IPS ) --Last week at a Bal tic Sea resort , 34 0 Wes t German general s and admirals met to get a last-minute brief ing on the " conceptual breakthrough" that U . S . Defense Secretary Schles­inger will demand in his meeting thi s week with Wes t German Defense Minister Leber in Bonn .

Unsere Z e it , the Wes t German Communist Party (DKP ) newspaper , broke the pre s s blackout on thi s affair by reporting today that the generals ' discus sion centered on the " s imi laritie s " between the I s­raeli and the Wes t German mi litary s ituation . These NATO-Rockefe1 1e= hire ling s agreed that Wes t Germany , like Israe l , has a " very small front" and is a " hair ' s breadth away from pos s ible opponents . " In other words , Rockefeller ' s use of I srael as the excuse for a tactica: nuc lear exchange ( the conceptual breakthrough ) between the United State s and the Soviet Union is considered by these NATO thugs as ap­pl icable to West Germany as we l l .

11/ 2/ 7 4 IPS B 1 l

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Another probable item on the� agenda at the generals ' meetinC] waH the j oint U . S . -West German coordination ·of : two new , 0 .;8'., Army brigad�!,' " that wi ll be quartered in northern We$ t 'Germany , clO,e to the huge w<?rking c las s Ruhr dis trict . These spec ial ly trained U . S . troops w� ll prop up the , reportedly demorali zed Briti sh troops a lready sta-:- ,; t10ned there . Thus , NATO i s cove�in9 its flanks and making adequate preparations to cOntain the rage of the European working clas s bein� organized' by the European Labor Commi ttees . "

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NEO-FASCIST STRAUSS INVITES SPD , TO JOiN ' BIM �N' , COALITI9N :

Nov . 1 ( IPS ) -- I n the aftermath of a resounding'

e lectoral victory of 6 3 per cent in the West German staite of Bavaria , the neo-fascist leader of West Germany ' s Christian Social tJnion (eSU ) Franz Josef Straus s has announced a major political offensive . . Gloating over tl Chr�s,tian parties ' , coup in seizing Soc1,a1 Democratic Party (SPD ) ur­ban s trongholds such as I-lunich , Frankfurt , Darmstadt , and others , col �aborators of Stra�ss in the SPl) oity ,of Berlin have promised to raid the ' working c lass dis tricts in that city in 1 9 7 5 .

The high po int of Strauss ' peacock- s trutting act before the press i s an Oct. 29 interview in the Italian daily I I Giornale in which he invites the rightwing Social Democratic Chancellor ot west Germany Helmut Schmidt to j oin him in a national goverrunent coa li tim Strauss told II Giornale openly that if former Chancel lor tU lly Branc, were still in-office , he never would have made the offer . A Wi th Schmidt , though , I prefer to wait . It would b e unreasonable to say no . II

Dur ing his trip to Moscow to visit Soviet General Secretary Leo­nid Brezhnev , Schmidt confirmed for the German working class that Straus s should indeed wait for a poss ible invitation into the govern­ment . In an unusual ly personal attack , Brezhnev referred to Straus s a s a " revanchis t , " one who would like to turn the c lock back to the time of the huge German empires . Schmidt ' s response wa s an unprece­dented defense of Strauss ' right to attack the existence o.f the So­viet Union .

FEA OFFICIAL CONFIRMS TRI ST ' S ROLE WITH UM1:1i1 AND STRIKE

Nov . 1 (IPS ) -�IPS r eporters investigating the Rockefeller cabal ' s ir tentions to spread industrial economic chaos around an engineered coa l miners str ike and rene",ed oi l and natural gas hoaxes have foun< s tart ling c;onfirmation of IPS intelligence estimates .

I n a recent interview wi th Ellen Heckler , off icia l spokeswoman for the Federal Energy Admini stration ' s National Energy Information Center in Washington , D . C . , IPS was g iven total confirmation regard­ing the rigg ing of a coal s·trike to produce Briti sh- style economic chaos and the identity of the United I·lineworkers (OO'l) contro'l agen� Asked by IPS if she knew of someone named . Eric Tt'i st , Mrs . Heckler repl ied , " Of cour se I know Eric Tris t : Be , wields a good deal of COl trol over the mine workers union . I don ' t neces sarily agree with h: view of the world or with what he does , but he is a very . dedicated man . "

1 1/1/74 IPS C 1

Mr s . Heck ler was referring to Na z :C Doc tor ' Eric Tr i s t , spawned by the Rockefellers ' Tavi s tock" I nsti tute , i n 'London , who ha s " dedi­cated " his life to the des truction and manipu latio n of workers ' mini on s evera l continents •

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When ques t ioned as to whether ' she " agreed " with Tri s t ' s rol� i1 brainwashing ,a:nd control li:ng -the ' :B�i tish mi ner s " Mrs . Ibckler re-

, spohded , " He l l , no . " IPS asked if she knew that Trist 'was attempt­, ing to manipulate ; the ' U . S . miners in s imi lar fashion to create cha­

otic economic conditions and "t6 " destabi li ze " the u . S . sector fur­' ther , Mrs . Heckler said ,. " Of ' course . Abs oiutely . I don ' t like i t , though . "

SOUTHERN AFRICA : : ROCKEFELLER PROMOTES , BLACK-tillITE DE�ENTE FOR SLAvE LABOR

Nov . I ( IPS ) --An exchange of- speeches ' last· week between rac i st Sout! African Pr ime �1ini s ter John Vors ter and the Rockef el ler " soc ia l i s tR Pre s ident of Z ambia Kenneth Kaunda s igna l led the beginning of the

, . b lack-white detente rieces sary to impleinent ' Rockefel ler ' s loo ting/ _ redevelopment schemes in the Southern Afr ica reg ion . ' " '

, ". ' The o ld- line Afrikaner reactionary , V()r s ter s �ar ted the exe-hang(

" wi th a late October speech to the South Afr i.can Senate appea ling' fo; , ' 4ia logue in the " SOuthern African region , offering coopera tion for tl

" top pr:iority " of " development , II and a ffi:rmi ng his good wi l l for '

" progres s " o n the race que s tion . Kaunda , long the chief anti-apar t.­heid crus ader , ca l led Vor s ter ' s s tatements " the vo ice of rea son fo: which Africa and the wor ld have been waiting . "

Thi s development was pre saged bY the ' brouhaha at the united Na­tions around the propo sa l ' of : ' some Afr ican countries to expel South Africa from the UN . C enter i ng around a debate in the S ecur i ty Coun­c i l , the i s sue wa s manipu lated by the Rocke f el ler forces to keep thl Bouth ' African i.rul ing' Boers in line . , Although the U . B . delegation 0 : f ic i� l ly oPEos.ed the expu l s ion ' and ultima te ly vetoed it , they ' at� 'tempted ' to 'pre s sure South ,Africa into accept ing a compromi s e ..... such R equa l i z ing {" age rates , � in ' other words , lower ing them . Bouthf.:Afri ca I s Ui.'l arn4i1 �� s ador Roe lof Botha already has yielded to thi s pr essur

' � ; fIj .. · · a UN ' S ec':lrity Counc i l speech apo logi zinq for his government ' s ra' .�cial pol ic i�� . ; and promis ing r apid improvement .

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Even th;e ' pompous ly " l ibera l " C IA pre s s conduits.; , sof tened their s tand on ' rac'i � t South Africa in the last week , prai sing Vorster·,' s

. .mQye!S ' towa'rd , '" rac ial j us t ice , � but continua l ly hintin�'( �ha:t ,he" d be' , ' t�r keep, mo:v1ng . , The Oct • . 29 Was!1ington �, for example, . , carried ' . an edi tori al" oppo s i ng south Africa ' s . expu ls ion' from the 'UN • . but say­

. ing ' that mr l"itary intervention to bus t apartheid " COUld : be :j us ti·f ie�

" " 11/1/74

F l ies in the Ointment

The fly in the oin��ent is the white Neanderthal regime in Rho­desia , which i s situated between South Africa and Zambia . Rhodes ia i s headed by diehard racist Ian Smith . Throughout the summer , South Africa has made it increasingly clear to . Smith ' s government that the could expect no last-ditch intervention to save them from the n black hordes " threatening from a lmost every s ide . Kaunda ' s only quali fica tion in his greetings to Vorster i s that South African military aid to Rhodes ia must oease . This became imminent when Vors ter replied that he wi ll pul l South African troops provided that Kaunda agrees t( " freeze" guerri l la activities based in Z ambia . As the London Times put it : " Rhode s ia i s to be sacri ficed on the altar o f black-white detente . II

Another obstacle , recently overcome , was the existence of a so­c ialist movement in mineral-rich Angola ; the Popular Movement for th( Liberation of Ango la (MPLA ) . Through an intensive campaign of coun­terinsurgency- from-within this summer--headed by Zaire ' s Pre sident Mobutu and aided by Kaunda and Tanzania ' s Jul ius Nyerere-- the MPLA was effectively emasculated and replaced . The new " representative of the Angolan people " i s the CIA-run Front for the National Libera­tion of Ango la , which operates out of Zaire . The Oct . 2 0 London Times solemni zed the occa s ion with an artic le pra i s ing Mobutu for having made Angola II safe for capital ism . 1I Rumors have abounded that r-1obutu is prepared · to a ssure Ango la ' s safety by annexing it--rumors made stronger by Mobutu ' s repeated denials .

ROCkefeller ' s P lan

The overal l plan for a fasc i st economy in the area includes mas� s ive " development" in mineral-rich Angola , Z aire , and Zambia , us ing imported unemployed from Europe as ski lled laborers and Qr inging in unski lled labor from among the s tarving peasants and urban unemployec of the region . The nexus of the region is i ndustrial South Africa . The eastern region- -Kenya , Tanzania , the agricultural par t . of Z ambia , and northern Mo zambique-- i s slated for the exact opposite : starvatio::. as food exporters to the s lave laborers in the " deve lopment areas . " ,

This separation between the two areas i s made under the cover of " those countr ies lucky enough to have sources of foreign exchange; versus " those who are unfor tunately bankrupt . 1I Thi s concept was con veniently mapped out by the Oct . 2 0 � � T ime s .

The offensive against backward capital i s ts and agains t the work­ing c las s in the Republic of South Africa takes the form of an " at­tack on apartheid , " a maneuver designed to bus t the white trade unions and , put together' an " integrated " skilled and semi-skilled wor force , at the same t ime dr iving wage levels down to the leve l of a fasc ist economy .

11/1/74 IPS C3

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African Auschwitz .J . , " "

The eastern part of SOuthern Africa';'-Mozambique " Tan�ania , and the aqricultural ,parts of ' Z ambia-- i s ' not to be so lucky . The Mozam­bique economy i s quickly approacliing , s tasis . Its newly appointed

, qoVernment , th$ Front for 'the ,X,iberatlon of : f.10zambique (FRELIMO ) , having , no proqranl o f , its own , ' :$eems like ly to adopt to Tanzania ' s "t1j amaa . " This i s the l " socialis t" concept of little fami ly- like " s:t:rateqic ' hamlets " for- labor-intens ive aqricultu):'al production . It is an ' obvious ' ch6ice , for M zambique � whose 'recent CIA-inspired raci,:, troubles are des igned' to scare away inves tors , drive out the white managers and technicians , and leav:e ,it no other a lternative . The race 'riots came about when elite Portuquese commandos attacked , FRE­LIHO troops i n downtown Lourenco Marques . In the aftermath FRELIMO soldier s qot �eir. first lesson in counterinsurqency , conduc ting a " seal and search" operation on the black qhettos in which 1 , 200 Afri cans. were ' arrested .· ,

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OTTAWA PARLIAMENT GETS ITS FOREIGN POLICY , FROM ' TRILATERAL AGENTS "

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Nov . 1 (IPS ) ':'-A Labor Party investiqation in ottawa: has discovered that " DavId Rockefel ler ' s Trilateral Commi s sion controls the officia] channe l s of i nformation to elected mer.tbers of pal"liamemt , particular ly in the rea lm of foreiqn af fa irs . The Di:rector of the Pa!'liamentc ry Center for Foreign Af fairs , which has major responsibi litie s for b:t"ie fing parliamentarians on foreiqn ,pollcy , is Canadian Trilateral mel!iber Petel:' Dobell'. ' E�ecutive Secretary of 'the Canadian Tr,i latera: qroup i s , Berna.rd Wood , a former af f i l iate of the Par liamentary CentE'

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(e9uivalent , �o the , u . s � : Sta,te Department) sits ME¢ler of Parliament Gordon Fairweather ' 'Of' the Canad iap Tri lateral ql;oup . ' The Labor , Par4

, , has learned' thai: at least one ' othe,r , meJtlber, of , the E,x,ternal Affa irs Conutii'ttee has ' been receiving blandishments by mai l frqin Jean-Luc Pepin , the �ead of the Canadian Tri latera l qroup and former mini ste� under Trudeau � , , " : ' ,

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Rockefe llez: ' s 'Canadian cOhorts ' are ,settillq up the Canadi�n Par­liament for a " third way " anti-American ' policy as potential ,replace­ments for the present Roc:kY s tooges , around Trudeau . , I nterviewed by IPS , Trl lateral agent 'and' Researcb Oil:'ector o;f the ,Canadian �abor Conference Russel l' Bell conf i%1ned' that the las t meetinq of the Cana­dian ' T:tilateral group ' dlscus'se� 'their br-1efinq of , Parli��n� .

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Labor Party Intervenes

The North American Labor Party , Canadian affiliate of the u . s . Labor Party , has broken throuqh this Rockefel ler-controlled environ' ment with a three-point Emerqency Program for Canada , i nc luding the exposure and destruc tion of Rockefeller ' s Canad ian Trilateral agent

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Coordina ted with this i s l- the necessity for inunediate dismantling of the lnn npower boards , whiqh are essential in channeling s lave labor f�r '::c� ! : z. ja ' s fascis t energy development . The Labor Party i s demand­ing ::hz.t serious organiz ers· join with us in United Front organizing ar. :)",.L,d t he m;, ly hU1TAan al ternative to Rockefel ler ' s policies , repre­E.( ��: "c<');:l by t.he Laber Party proqram for e" panded food production and tj <:� � l J-out develop..'1lent of fusion power .

11/1/7 4 IPS CS

IS FRANCE BECOMI� : ALGERIA ' S FIRST COLOm:?

, Oct . 3 1 ( IPS ) --Last week A1ger�an Minister of I:ndustry and Energy Abdel Abdessalam invi ted tIa aaiD I'J:ench capitali s ts as sociation , the CNPF , to Algeria to launch programs for n industrial complemen­tarity " between the two countries . At the same time that these French representatives of the Tri lateral Commis s ion c l ique were dis­cuss ing how to implement Rockefeller ' s Third Wor ld looting s trategy , Algerian President Houari Boumedienne was announcing a " socialist revolution" for Algeria in 1 9 7 5 .

The trade discus sions between the CNPF and Algeria fo llow the lines laid out by the fasci st Trilateral Commission in their secret meeting in Bellagio , ' Italy two weeks ago : Creating the myth of " Euro-Arab" independence to wield as a psychological weapon agains t the Soviet Union .

The Alqerian government offered the French capitalists 10 bi l­l ion dinars worth · of orders for " French technology" and ready-made plants . This fully complements the " restructuring" ·of the French economy now underway--gearing toward the production of equipment and goods specifica l ly for labor-intens ive development proj ects and the dismantling and relocation of the res t of French indus try to the Third World . Thus , Algeria i s shaping up as a major s lave labor pocket in the western part of the Mediterranean , directly f acing the large southern European development proj ect of Fos- sur-Mer located on the French Mediterranean coast .

To answer CNPF president Francois Ceyrac ' s cal l for the neces­sity to " def.ine ·a new indus trial. policy which "lould be complemented by a rational ·immigration pol.icy , " the· Algerian government demanded that France take efforts to n trainn her Algerian manpower since these workers " are to return to A.�geria one day . " Thus " socialist" Algerie is pushing . the very Rockefel:1er relocation s lave labor schemes de­signed to bleed Algeria dry .

At the end of the visi.t , Ceyra� : .held · up as an example for the

future the French Sonacome "Berliet truck plant under cons truction near Algiers as an " interesting and sucpes s ful experience between a private firm and a SociCJlltst country . " In full agreement with Cey­rac ' s example , Algeria prepared to s end to France next month 8 0 to 1 0 0 Algerian officials from different economic and indus trial sector . to study " new pos s ibilities of cooperation. "

SAWHILL ' S POLICY RmmINS UNDER · �EW FEA HEAD

WASHINGTON , D . C . , oct . 3 1 ( IP S ) - -John Sawhil l , head of the Federal Energy Administration (FEA ) and the . . spokesman... most associated w.ith Proj ect Independence , was removed from his , pos·t Oct . 2 9 and replaceo. by Andrew Gibson , the previous Assistant Se�reta�y of Commerce for �1aritime Af fairs .

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Unti l ear ly this year , G ibs9n was the pre sident of . ·the Inter­s tate Oi l Transport· Company , a f irm that buys and leases oi l tankers for use by Rockefel ler-owned companie s . Touted a s a " tough admini s­trator , 1I G ibson is s la1:ed to take the FEA down a low-prof i lE;! road , whi le . Rockef�ller' unleash� s ' hi s ' engineered economic chao s . III hi s. . previous position ' in the " ' Commerc e DepartmEmt , Gibson i s sued a. series of government- level' , po licy " p�pers in 1 9 7 0 i n which he ",warned " of tht dangers of o i l " embargoes' , energy cri se s , and �upply �hor tages . .

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Presiden� ' Fo1:d indicated that tbe : reques t ' �or s�whi ll ' s remova l had come from Rogers ' ,MortOn , I nterior Secretary . and ' head of . the newl: ' formed Energy Res ources Counci l . The removal c l ears the decks for a number of R.ockefel ler pol iCY options , inc luding mi litar i zation o f the econority around the new ' Rocke.fe l ler energy . hoax , · using: machinery set up 'by sawhi l l himself . The propag�nda machine . around Proj ect Inde­pendence will be toned down , , a llo�<1i ng suppor t to b�i ld for its fas­c i st ' prC:)posal:s amid the dev'eloping chao s--mas s layoffs , s hort work weeks , no heating fuels , power brown outs , and ga s lines .

, The · Labor Party ' s " exposure o f Proj:ect I ndependenc'e and the fas­c i s t National PrIor ities Employment Act with its re location provi­s ions . has 's ever�ly ' sabotagE!<l Rockefel ler ' s energy . polidies . . The pro­gram des igned' by S awhil'l 'fi ll , ' nonethel ess , be carried ou� on sched­ule under a different adltlinistrative head .

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S'awhi l l ' combined ' 'the FEA ' s :coal ' contingency planning committee with the Off ice of Preparednes s emergency planning apparatus and civ' i 1 action , type groups of the ' mi 1itary . ·I n addi tion � Sawhill linked thi s i nfras turc ture "7ith its appropriate ' enabling l eg i s 1ation- - i . e . , the Defens e Production Act , which would give it the power to contro l al location of existing . 'suppl ies und'er emergency condi tions . In the . e ;,ren't , of a nationwide coal s tr ike. or any other n na��ona l emergency , II

Sawh i ll ' s ' Rockefeller polic i e s ' inurlediately wi ll go " into operation •

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I n a related move , , Pre s ident Ford ' a lso named. a re lative �y un­known b\it highly�placed Rockefel ler crony to head the recently ' aeti-. vated Energy Research and Development Adminis tration (ERDA ) , Robert Channi,ng S eamans , Jr . , a specia l i s t in defens e sys tems engine�ring . He has , served on the RAND-control led Sc i ence Advisory' Board of . the ,

U . S . ' Air Force and sys tems pro'j ects at MIT and at · Harvard , where he i s on the Board of ' Overseers . I n add ition , Mr . Se�ans ha s served a stint wi t.h NASA and· ; with the Airborne Sys tems divi s ion of Radio Corporation o f Amer ica - . (�A ) . No po l itical virgiri ,� 'he ' also , i s a mem ber 'of the .F,.:>reig:l1 Po licy As:soc iation and David ' Rocke'feller ' .s Counci on Fore ign Relations . . .

VIRGINIA UNtON ' BUREAUCRATS' . DRAFT . LAST MINUTE CANDIDATE AGAINST LABOR PARTY

RICHMOND', va .', oct

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"( IPS ) -";'At

'the'; eleventh hour , a " labor ll can":"

di<late ·has been thrust into the race in ·Richmond , virginia ' s :Sth :' Congr·es s ional D i s trict to try to 'blunt · ·the inf luence of the U . S • .

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Labor Party . Univers ity professo� Robinson James claims that he has been swept up in an It.unresistable 'draft·1t as the wri te-in candidate for It Labor , " sponsored by the Teamsters , :the Communications Workers of America , and the Tobacco Workers .

In a press conference in Richmond thi s week ,. ' James s tated that ' he does not really want to run , wi ll not vote for himself , and has no pretentions of winning •. Hi s candidacy , therefore , i s clearly a move by the C IA and its labor leader flunkies to s top workers from voting for Alan Ogden , U . S . Labor Party candidate in the 5th Congres sional District . Ogden ha s been campaigning heavi ly for severa l months and has frightened , the union bureaucracy into coming up with a las t-minute candidate who can take the " embara s sment" of running as a II dark hor se . "

MIDEAST S ITUATION f.1AY BE BUILDING TO U . S . -USSR CONFRONTATION

NEW YORK , N . Y . , Oct . 3 1 ( IPS ) --An o fficial of the C IA-connected In- ' s titute for American Strategy ( lAS ) in Virginia yes terday conf irmed to IPS that U . S . policy-making bodies are evaluating the s i tuation in the f.1idd le Eas t . . f:z::om the s tandpoint of esca la tion into threatened nuclear war with the Soviet Union .

The lAS official to14 IPS : " Kissinger ' s s trategy i s not ex� pected to work . It ': s purely psychological • • • • The s i tuation is a lot stickier than [we] could imagi ne . " He continued by remarking ' that the U . S . i s no longer on top of the situation and that the Soviets are II conflict-oriented • • • • [Their ] involvement in the Mideast is exac erbating " the s ituation . He conc luded with , " i f there i s a ' red scare , ' i s i s only the consequence of what the ' Red s ' are doing . "

Knowledgeable observers in recent weeks have raised the pos s i­bi lity of U . S . /NATO mil itary intervention to s top a Mideast war , a s the cri s i s has been heated up .

IG r·IETALL CONTRACT SETS .sTAGE FOR AUSTERITY IN WEST GERMANY

t'1IESBADEN , BRD , Oct . 3 1 ( IPS ) --The 3 3 0 , 0 0 0 member German s teelworker section of the German Metalworkers union , IG Metal l , accepted a con­tract last week calling for a ni�e per cent wage increase . The s tee_ workers had demanded a 1 4 per cent i ncrease .

The wage settlement has been rammed' down the ' s tee lworkers ' throats on the heel s of a crushi ng e.lectoral defeat of the working c lass based Soc ial Democratic Party ( SPO ) in the recent state elec­tions in Hesse and Bavaria . In these elections , the fascist Franz '

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Josef Strauss and his Christian Democratic Union/Chri s tian Social Union (CDU/eSU ) won s igni ficant victorie s in SPD s trongholds .

Roc�efel ler agents i n the SPD ' s " Sel-Ter faction , " led by German Chancel lor Schmidt and IG l,letal l head and Tr ilateral Commis s ion mem­ber Eugen Lod erer , wi ll be using tt.I,e s teel settlement to enforce aus­teri ty on the demo�al i zed working clas s . At last weekend ' s Pos tal Har kers Union conv�lltion in Hamburg , the call was made by leadership for " sobr iety " about wage demands from the membership . .

Steel wage contracts histor ical ly set the upper limits for wage settlements for the whole German working c las s . In the maj or nego­tiations to take place over the next severa l months , n::> German work­er s can expect to get even nine per cen t . With official inf lation rates hovering ·around eight per cent and the actual rate much higher ! German worke�s soon wi l l be taking a cut in real wages .

Unl ike their comrades in the auto section of IG Metal l , the steelwt):r.ker s were not demoral i zed , at lea s t unt i l las t week . Whi le unemployment has been hitting other German industrial sectors , the steel indus try has been booming .

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STRIKE WAVE IN FRANCE SLATED FOR DEFEAT

Oct . 31 ( IPS ) - -The pos tal str ike w�ich began las t week in Pari s has spread rapid ly througho�.lt the country , cata lyz i ng the rage of workerf in the public sector as "lel l as , i n the coal mining dis tricts ;. , Frencl r.:-'!:i. 1.road workers , employees , of the nationa l i z ed g�s and electricity ca;'lpe,nies , and 2 3 , 0 0 0 miners from the Lorratl1e coa l mines have an­n"';�,mC'ed , their intention to j oin the pos tal workers • Unfortunately , g iv�n its pre sent leadership , the strike wav e i s one that French Pres ident Giscard , d ' Es ta ing knows he can win .

Di rector of the French po sta l and communications system (PTT ) t4inis t9r LeLong s tate� thi s week that he would a l lm'l a new round , of ne,}otio t;'ons to opan wi th the unions " if they renounc.e ' immediate ly th air d�and for an inccease in the minimum wage to 1 , 7 0 0 Francs [ roughly $ 3 50 a month1 . "

The lar J �� t union in France , the CGT , which is controlled by the French C.olrtIlluni st Pa.rty , agreed to meet 'wi t� LeLong , the day after h i s categor i ca l s tateraent . The French dai ly !!!! Fi garo ' noted in an Oct . 3 0 editorial that there was nothing to fear from the spreading strike situation and that " I f i t 'is only a que s tion of the CGT mani­festing its pres ence , it won ' t go very ,far . " , ,

D,eprived ' of any leadership , the miner s wi l l a l so be defeated . Minister of I ndustry D ' Ornano st�ted in an Oct . 27 interview in Le F igaro that France would i ncrease its impol.'ts from the Soviet unIOn to meet bas ic coa.l requirements , thus s lating for destructicn the low-yield mines in Lorraine . U ltimate ly , , the ��iking miner s' wi ll

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share the same fate as the 3 , 000 miners who " agreed" las t month to be re located to the Fos- sur-Mer inferno , a labor- intens ive s teel com­plex on the Uediterranean coas t .

The miners under stand i n an i ntuitive fashion why the ir livel i­h�od i s being des troyed- -a result of Rockefeller ' s first (and DOW ,� > �cond ) Great O i l : Ioax . The refusal of their leaders in the PCF and C' ;T to organi z e on the basi s of this harsh reality has allowed the Gis card government to accelerate its offens ive agai.nst the entire working c la s s .

I n a re lated deve lopment , on Monday , Nov . 4 , 15 , 000 out of the €·�,:isting 18 , 0 0 0 fut;l de:J. lers in France wi ll be shutting their door s -i:..,) prevent the di s tr ibu":.:.ion of fue l primar i ly designated for domestic l.:.;..�ating . Thus , the s tr 5.king workers wi ll go home , defeated and de­mora l i z ed , only to face the beginning of winter wi th no heat .

To ensure the control of the battered working c la s s , Minis ter of I nter ic:': Poniatowski has consolidated an LEAA- s ty le Gestapo reorgani­z�tion vf the French police around a network of b lock-watchers and sma l l p<J lice of fices in working c la s s neighborhoods under the gui s e o f " bringing the po lice c loser to the people . " ,

MARIN COMMISSION PLANS LEAA POLICE REORGANIZATION FOR CANADA

M0NTREAL , Oct . 3 1 ( IPS ) --A source working with the !-2ar in Commi ssion o � I nquiry , a federal ly-ordered Parliamentary investigative cammi s­;.' ; ')n looking into procedure s for c itizen complaints and interna l dis­c tpl ine , revea led to IPS this week that the r-tarin Commi s sion wi l l � �sh through police reorgani zation in Canada a long Law Enforcement A d s i s tance Administration (LEAA) -CIA l ines .

The f irst s tep in this process i s to collapse local po lice oper­ations into regional " contro l " uni ts . To do this , however , the fed­era l government needs public support . The Marin Commi s sion wa s con­stituted to ver i fy that such support exi sts . The suppor t itself i s being generated through a series of psycholog ical warfare articles i the press focusing on cases of police brutality and ca l ling for in­vestigation into the way local pol ice are hired and trained .

The Commi ssion current ly i s sending re search teams throughout Canada and to the U . S . cities of Los Angeles , Chicago , and New York to assess their C ivil ian Revia1 Boards . These citie s , which a ll hav been " reorgani z ed " by the LEAA , are to provide Ottawa with the proto type for canad ian reorgani zation .

Simul taneou s ly , police and j ustice offiCials held c losed meet­ings last week in Br itish Co lumbia and Quebec wi th the LEAA to coor­dinate po l ice restructuring continentally .

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If 'IOU want anything from me, you'll have to asle Rocley

Selling favors to Rockefeller I. B.lla Abzug'. Congr .. slonal car •• r: .u"pi"g Nixon

to make way for the CIA, ,ri"di", work.r. I" "full (.Iave) .mp!oy ... nt" r ••• ttl .... nt

program. , and "oolri", you'" to b. BLA ... thadoa. zombi •• for th. LEAA.

DON'T LET BELLA PL Y HER TRADE ANY LONGER • • •

* YOTE * CHRIS111NA NELSON

u.s. Congress, 20th c.d. New York

u.s. LABOR PARTY can 595-41 1 8

· « ONE CANNOT HA VE TWO WIVESJO -- SCHMIDT (el 1974 - New Solidarity International Press Service Inc. World Rights Reserved

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