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VOL. I, NO. 33

NOVEl1BER 17

New Solidarity International Press Service

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

(212) 279-5985 TWX 581-5879

NOVEUBER 17, 197·1 IN THIS ISSUE:

BRA,NDT TO PUSH PRO-ROCKEFELLER LINE ON, BREAKUP OF EEC • • • • • • • • • • AJ. DEATH OF THO SAUDI ARABI� OFFICIALS ADDS CONFUSION

TO SIiE;IKHDor .. lS 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • " • • , • • • � • � • A 2

, . SPECIAL REPORT THE COlUNG MIDEAST WAR: AN APPRAISAL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0:0 • • • • • • • • • SR1

NOVEI-iBER : 16 '

NESTGERf1ANS PUSH FOR ECONOM:i:C REALPOLITIK IN EAST GERMANy • • • • • B1 POLAND BACKS THE CIA'S shAH • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • ' . . . . . . .. .. . ' • • • • • B1 FRENCH GOVERNI'4ENT ESCALATES fiRED SCARE" CAr4PAIGN • •.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • B2 TRILATERAL COMMISSION SOVIETOLOGIST LAYS MIDEAST B�1E

. Ol� SOVIETS •• � • • • "

• • • • .• • • • • � • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • . •.

• • • • • • • • • • B3 D 'ORNA'NO GIVEl-l, POWERS OF FUEHRER OVER FRENCH ECONOl·IY. to • •

' • • • • • • • B4

CIA PRESS co�tDurrs BUILD FOR MIDEAST liAR • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <! • • • • • • • • B4 ..

AGRICULTURAL REPORT SPECIAL FEATURE:" ROCKEFELLER MURDERS 2 0 �1ILLION IN .

INDIA, BENGAL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • AGI ICLC INDICTS WORLD FOOD COl�ERENCE, DEMANDS EI�RGENCY

MEA.SURES • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0' • • • • • • • • • • • • • AG3 ROCKEFELLER CANNIBALS CONCLUDE FINAL SOLUTION LOBBYING

EFFORT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • AG6 CROP FAILURE IN TANZANIA ESTIp.t?\TED AT 80 PER CEl'rr • • • • • • • • • • • • • AG7 EEC lVIOVES TO C�TE GRAIN HOARD 1 LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION ,

SACRIFICED FOR ROCKEFELLER'S WORLD FOOD CONTROL SCHEME • • • • • • AG8 FOOD CONFERENCE OFFICIALS EJECT IPS FOR it SPREADING l'lEt'JS"

AND "SUBVERSIVE" INFORMATION • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • AG9 FOOD PRODUCTION, DOESN'T PAY, BANKERS ADrUT .................... AG10 LOCAL HEDIA DRUUS CIA LINE ON SUGAR: PROFESSIONAL AGENTS

ORGANIZE BOYCOTT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • AG10 NFU LEADS CANADIru� LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS DOt-n� BLIND AL:u=:Y • • • • • • AG11

(Over)

?rilS� Service "f the NE'tlo'1al Caucus of labor Committp��, Mo!ly Har.'1;r.e;' a�c� Marjorie Mazel. Editors :::,x!Oe:ia M, 8!!iir,gton. BUSiness Manager

Pubiish<l.:i by New Solic:ar."/ inter'1;!tiona! Press Ser'l;ce 1:1C,

NOVEI1BER 15 LEADING WEST GEm·iAN JOURNALIST AND NATO SPECIALIST LAYS OUT

POLITICAL LINE • • • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C:t CIA PRESS ORGAl�S LINK TERRORISTS TO ICLC • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Cl ARAB PETRODOLLARS TO FINANCE CANADIAN HOUSING • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C2 HOW VOTES AIm STOLEN: CIA "IW_CHlNE POLITICS " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C3 OFFICIALS ADr·UT VOTING HACHINES EASILY FIXED • • • • • • • • • • � • • • • • • • • C6 AUSTRALIA GEARS UP FOR ROCKEFELLER SLAVE LABOR PROJECTS • • • • • • • • C6

NOVEiciBER 14 EGYPTIAN EIJiBASSY IN BONN CONFIID1S EGYPT'S NUCLEAR CAPABILITY • • • Dl STRAUSS REVIVES NAZI r.10VEr'1ENT IN WEST GERMANY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Dl NORTH CAROLINA IUD BLOCKS LABOR PARTY PENETRATION • • • • • • • • • • • • • • D2 HONG KONG "tr7ILLIAl\1SBURG CONFERENCE Ii PLANS ASIAN SLl\VE LABOR • • • • D3

NOVEMBER 13 UN REPORT: ARAFAT FANS WAR HYSTERIA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • El PLO SPOKESI'1AN: PLO "READY" TO RECEIVE U. S. AID1S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • El CANADA'S NATIONAL DEFENSE COLLEGE HOLDS INFO��POLICY

MEETING WITH SOVIETS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • E2 OAS REFUSES TO LIFT SANCTIONS AGAINST CUBA 1 ROCI\Y' S

l'·lESSAGE TO CASTRO: CRAWL LOTiER • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • E3 RENT-A-SLAVE RELOCATION SCHEHES GRIND NORTH AMERICAN

tiORI<ERS 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • E4

BRANDT TO PUS H PRO-ROCKEF JijLLER LINE ON BREAKUP OF EEC

Nov. 1 7 (IPS )-- lUl ly Brandt reportedly wi ll speak before a " Euro­pean Movement" meeting Nov . 19 to propose di smantling Common l-lar­k�t structures. It i s expected that the fo rmer west German Chan­cellor wi ll back the Rockefel ler plan for reintegration of Europe on the basis of all- out aus terity.

Brandt, the S oc i al Democrat who wa s Watergated out of hi s Chancellor pos t last spring, has been as s igned to say certain na sty thing s which the present Chancellor Helmut Schmid t pr efers to ha �e �erge from someone else's mouth . The target s of Br andt's remarks , acc ording to the �1est German daily Fr ankfur ter Rundschau , wi 11�b� the Common Market ' s poorest s isters, Britain and Ita ly. Brandt is expected to sugges t tha t they be "uncoupled " from EEC obligations IIfor their own g ood , " and released from the Trea ty of Rome, acc ording to the Rundschau.

The spec ific rec ommendations Brandt wi ll moot Nov. 19 are no t the point1 hi s s queaking in P ari s before the " Europea� Move­ment" i s merely one par t of a,general f lux of proposal s intended to ma ke what the Frankfurter ,Runds chau ca lls the " ec onomica lly foots ore" nations of Eur ope into the proving grounds of fas c i st policy. The new European " Thir d Way " bluepr inted by the 'Rockefel­lers' Tri lateral Commis sion demands a di s solutio n'of previous , actua lly somewhat independent, institutions , especially the Com­mon f1arket . The F rench , led by:Prime Mini ster Giscar d d 'Es ta i ng , are expec ted to pitch into thi s shake-up of f ormer EEC struc tur es .

Brandt warmed up for his new ro le in Bad Godesberg, �ies t'Ger ­many this weekend , del i ver ing a r epetition of his s tock speech to Social Democrats . He acc laimed the Godes berg Program , whi ch,in 1 9 5 9 officially s pec ified that the Soc ial Democra tic Party was no longer a working-c lass organi zation but a Volkspa rtei 'i nstead, a pa:r;ty of "a ll I. l'lest Ger mans. ,The party leadership had rec ently c ons ummated its r,es ol:ution that membership in the SPD i s " inc om­patible" with any dealings with the Europe an Labor Committees. Dweiling on S PD electoral l osses , Bra ndt s alted ever y rank-and­file wound.

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Brandt's Godesberg and Paris performances will be capped Nov. 21 in Brussels before the CIA-founded International Confederation of Free Trade Uni ons . It is pro bab�e that, Brandt wi ll push for ,the liquidaticm of this mo ri bund, a nti-Communi st c onfederation. Brandt also repOrtedly wi ll repeat the Cinderella attack on Brit­a in and Ita ly , an attack g eared to dr ive Eur opean leftists i nto nationalist wall-c l imbi ng as opposed to c onsolidation of a con­tinental united front .

11/17/74 IPS Al

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DEATij OF TWO SAUDI ARABIAN. OFFICIALS ADDS CONFUSION TO S HEIKHDOMS

Nov . 1 7 ( IPS)-:""The dea1;hs within a week of two hig h officials in the Saudi ·Ar�bian gover nment--head of the Saudi Ara bian l�onetary �gency Anwar Ali and For eign Minis ter omar Saqqaf --indi cate that Rockefeller wi ll have more room to maneuver in the Arab sheikh­doms ' c onfusion.

Sa qqaf died Nov . 14 at the New York Waldorf As toria , in'the mid .s t of hysteri a around the CIA-controlled Palestine Libera tion Organi zation a nd its crazed Jewish opponents . �fuile it is too soon to determi ne the ful l CIA press response to his sudden de­parture from vola tile J!.lideast politics , the maudlin eulogies f or Al i publis hed y es terday in the Washington Post give some indica­tion o f the line.

Tad S zulc , writing on the Post's Op-Ed page, depicte d the Saudi governor Ali as almost s ingle-handedly preventing . world ec onomic chaos. Immediately before his death, Ali was completing the de tai ls f or a $750 mi l lion loan from Saudi Arabia to the World Bank, the largest sing l e borrowi ng in the Bank's his tory . Hi s death, acc ording to S zul c, "dealt a serious blow to t he ba t­tered international monetary system and ca me as the worst pos si­ble news for thos e struggling to keep i t from collapse . " In re­a lity, of ·course, the c1eath of the unfortunate puppet Mr. Ali wi ll have little eff ect on the internatio.nal monetary sy stem, although Szulc and other· propagandists wi l l sei ze upon the convenient deaths of these two Saudis to shift the blame for Rockefeller ' s mana ged depres sion .

Al i was acutely aware of the need for " di scipl ine" ( i . e . , anti-working-c lass aus terity) in the economies of the advanced sector. As revealed in a " last c onver sation" wi th the CIA' s man­on-the-scene S zu l c, 'Al i " deeply bel i eved in the quiet and or derly ' recyc li ng ' of Saudi Arabia ' s b i l lions through a vari ety of in­

vestment techniques to preserve the Western monetary system • • • • Almos t alone in the genera l ly . pani c-s tricken f i nancial community ," S zulc wrote , "Mr . Al i was rea sonably optimis tic that , i n time, the world could overcome its economi c convul sions. "

The removal of these two l oyal servants of. the Rockefel ler ca bal thus provides the CIA with a pretext to " reor der " Saudi priorities ; inc lu ding perhaps a new " pl;'o-European" l ook on the paJ:t of the traditiona l ly American ... allied Saudis .

IPS A2 l l /l7/7 �

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THE COMI� ,MI��ST, ",liAR t . ' AN �Ai»PruUSAL

, �1itllin,the past � .. �, daysr; Isr.ael h:as _�.'itsfinal p�epara­tiona for al'1.ar that; it is not 5\1;'8.1t 'p'an,' 'Wil\l ;bu� ",lhich l.t .. !f.eel&� \ it mus't:,f1i;Jht. La�.t�eK.. the.,I�.el:L:,qov�nment· implemented"a . wart1me' aUsterity budget. All credit except export credit was frozen. A ban on all non-mili tary const;ruc::tion WaS decreed. Drastic, b\l�get cuts. in all areas except defense were al\noun�,. The Israeli pound was devalued by 43 per cent and government-con­trolled food prices were increased by lDO per cent.

��. The result was riot$ in wo;k�ng class distrtcts in Haifa and Tel Aviv, which required not only-police but. elite border guard units to suppress them.

�rlrsthand report$ by:'p.-aons', recently' �ett1rlied' frbft\ Israel paint the. picture of a.·nationgiving;,itself· up'to.,'mas$ psy chosis. By ,the time Rockefeller's la�ndered andmanicure4, butcher Yasser Arafat, head of the CIA"con�rolled Palestine' L!bciration O�gapiza"';" tio'�, made his tr iumphant speech' 'before thE! applauding United Na­tions'Nov • . 13, the, Israeli population wcls,already'deep inta de­spair broken only by outpourings of ,.,ild national chauvinism and suicidal.hysteria." The inabili'ty of the' population to see any way out of the RockefcUler-indu'�ed ec;:onomio col�apse which now presses upon them has 'led'larqe sections of the ,country 'psycho-' logical.ly to relive the holocaust. of t.he 1940s--t.his time sadia";' t.i" 11: ... ... "· .. 1 i . ·t"'.... " " 1 ¥ 1 T, '" t.4.m t:h . bU�:eci� ::��������lEl��l��·:�fir;��si��'��e�fiite�fi���;.�¥ ., nomenori" ... ..;the Jew psychotically·out.doing the brut.ality Of his.' . real, or,. imagined Nazi oppres$or�,":,has b�c�,�, t�e .pominant fac;:��x: in I:sraefi'-life,. '· · ,. >" " , ' , �,., :,. " , ,�.', "' ; "

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Orie can !mag-ihe the �ay in ",hleb the' psydliol�ic�l warfare experts of'the CIA can manipu:J,atethe. Isra�lipeople t.o do'Rocke-feller's bidding.

. ., " . "

Economically,' the only way the'

p:tesent Israeli government can resolve this sit.uationis' by massive prpnit�ve aceUInulation-­.l..ooting • However, the o�tstd�,:Li� 1rS o�, prPn���v�" ;,iccumula1=-ion. . on "11e ISX'8e;t.i· working . class are' bein9 qU�cltly ):'�abhed.", TfJ.is,., means that Israel must: now t.urn' to ' t.he classiC- eapitalist.aoc� lation techniqUe in tiJnes of crisis:' t' 'expanding tlle available pool ?f labor fpr, primit,ive. apc����t�9�.,��.p�� �a>��j�gation of ne1ghborin9 territ.ories--!n sliot:t, war.. ' ' ." , . , ... '- .- . .; � - . . . -', " '- '. .. ' ..

Further, the ,t.rad:��onal .. w,.ay;: .(n :�hi�h jJ\�. 'l��a,e:J,1, �a��talist

class' bas defused ,�otet,l�j..�l !10;�;.P9·, c'l.as�,· upstlrge . is ,tlit-,?ugh p�r­posely ignit.iilg cha:uvinJ.s�. ll�s�erj.·�;""'aga1n,·, War'.

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11/16/74' IPS Sal

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So, Israel is about to embark on a war that Rockefeller has ordered, whose purpose is to cover, for his Second Great Oil Hoax. More horribly, this war may be the pretext for a field te$t of " the "conceptual breakthrough"--the Rockefeller policy of a nuclear exchange without �assive nuclear retaliation by the Soviet Union.

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The �ediate Situation

At the United' Nat1.ons Nov.. 14 , the Isr.aeli un Ambassador yose.f Tekoah circulated a ,speeoh which amounted to an ultimatum to the, Lebanese goyetnment. Ch,:t.rging the Lebanese :again with the years I old claim tha·t L,eb�non was harboring the: murderers of the .

PLO, the Israeli 'repr�sentative railed that, ,his country would not . tolerate this 'threat to 'its sec�rity much longer. Almost simulta­neously ,':Israel"i forcesbomb�ded the southern Lebanese town of . Nabatiye with long-range artillery. 'If, by some chance, a Pales­tinean terrorist organizat,ion l.ike, Black. Septemb�r--whose control,. by the CIA is �onfi�e<l-�sholild murder .an important Israeli per­sonage:' or commit' anoth'er'massacre, the occupa1:ion of the alleged PLO staging areas in southern Lebanon by Israeli forces--war--is ensured. Such an ocqupa�ion would not be a ret�liatory gesture on th� part of the :tsraelis� .+n.the short,run, the occupation of Lebanonwou�d iitnnediately,provide the urgently needed loot to shore "up the debt-ridden' Israeli economy., ... More importantly , it would 'enhance Istaeli'sbatgain�ng position in any, future nego-tia tions. . . ' . ' .

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The occ�p�tion of, :t.�banon" is.m�ely . the 'f.l.��t,.andlllost like­

ly, option 'tbattheIsraelis, baY.a in "order'-� : a1.levi'ate ,the poli't­ieal anQ.,eC;:�nomic,death g:r:ip·that: i'inQw,thr�Clteningto destroy their country. , 'Inspi'te of l'lhat.tpe :+sr,a��is tpemselves believe, sl;1ch �, move wou�dJj�,�.extr��.1 ¥ , tr�siti9�al .• , ,Be19W wesha�l out;­l1nei'based on current mi11tary and econornic,preparations,1n the Mideast, exactly,.,hat the Israeli optiollsa.�e. ThesEt a re the op-' tions,that the Rockefeller, forces are manipulating in order to re­structure the whole Mideast into the appropriate environment·.for their fascist "development" projects ..

. ' 'strat�gic Luni"t:a�ions.

One of the most impQrtant factors in present Israeli military capability is the ,economic situation exacerbated by·the economic consequence of 't.he 1�.73 wat' with the Arabs. Durin9 the 1973 war, Israel lost the .equivalent of 60 per, cerit of ,its, annual- ,gross na­tional product" (the GNP is $6.2 billion). This ,took �e form ,of the 1088 of :the eq11;i.val.nt of 4.0 per c�mt of the GNP in, expended supplies, arms, ammuni t:ion, equipnent, etc. Another 20 per c.ent 'rias lost in the fotJ;n of '�dst production when a significant part ()f the productive work 'force was .mobilized in the reserves called to active'duty. ' . '

'a'ased" on these figure$alone " , Israei . wou�d �ot be ecoriomical­

ly capable of'wagin9 a war of the type and scope of 1973 for at least 10 years. This is a result of several fa'ctors. First,

IPS SR2 11/16/74

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assuming the 10 per cent per year growth rate which held pri or to . 1973, it would take the Israelis approximately s ix years to re­bui ld the fabric of their economy to the level which determined their ability to wage the 1973 war. The actual rate of growth in 1974 has , in fact , been only four �o six per cent.

Adding to thi s the devas tating recent economic developments outlined above, it is clear that the Israelis wi ll opt for short, "lightning" moves that will expand Israel's territorial holdings (for looting) . Optimally , s uch moves should simultaneous ly elim­inate the immediate threat of the further bui ld-up of the Syrian forces , the Israelis ' major opponents. By a l ightning offensive , the Israelis could hope to outflank and di ffuse Syrian mi litary build-up (such as the large forces amas sed at the Golan Heights front , which the Israelis cannot beat in frontal assaults) . Thus , when the Israelis went back to a defensive po sture, they would not have to deploy as hea vily as before and could trans fer eco­nomic resources from thei r defense sector to o ther pres s ed sectors of their economy .

Current Israeli Mi litary Pr eparations

Right now the Israeli armed forces have 14 brigades on active service (1 0 regular and four res erve , with the regular units aug­mented by reservists assigned to regular brigades ) , the same 14 brigades which comprised the s trike force used during the 1 9 6 7 pre­emptive stri�e�. In peacetime , the br igade is normally the larges t military formation in the Israeli army . However , after operational plans have been formulated and when deployment for action is ini­tially made, the br igades are formed into " task forces , " in Hebrew "ugdas . " It is important to note that the task forces are opera­tional formations , not the normal standing formations of the Is­raeli army . These division-si zed " ugda s " were , until recently , the larges t pos sible formations of the Israeli army . However , recent reports on the maneuvers in the Golan Heights reveal that these. task forces have'been formed i nto larger corps , a n unprece­dented concentration of force .

Major man�uvers on the Gola� Heights and the Lebanese fron­tier have been conducted over the ·last three months . These are reminiscent of the maneuvers conducted in the Negev Desert innnedi­ately prior to. the 1 967 pre-emptive strike in which reservi sts called to act i ve duty were g i ven fur ther phys ical training and refaxni liarization with various weapons s ys tems to raise them to the preparedness level of the regular service troops . Addi tion­ally , maj or ground incurs ions i nto Lebanon have become an almost daily .. occurrence , a s well as large-scale bombing and art i llery shellings.

Evert more i llustrat.ive i s the curr ent deployment of .the I�� raeli army . There are four brigades on the Sinai f ront facing Egypt. Another br igade i s on maneuvers in the Judean Desert and the Jordan Rift . Another br igade is deployed on the Lebanes e frontier from the coast to a point 15 miles inland. F inal ly ,

11/16/74 IPS SR3

eight brigacies are deployed on the Lebanese frontier and the Golan. Heights framthe mouth of tile Zahle Valley to the Syrian/Jordanian border. The main points of concentration for these eight are the·; Marjayoun Road, Mt. Hermqn, Kuneitra, and Boutmiya. The Israelis .

have the capability of mobilizing an additional 13 reserve brigades within 12 hours.

These deployments, as well ,as Israel's current tecQnological level and political-economic condition, suggest several options which we consider to be probable scenarios ·of military action in the next l4ideast war. Because of the aforementioned necessity for t.el."'!:: i torial occupation and neutralization of the Syrians, we limit o\lr,;;�lves.to initial moves on the northern front.

There are t"lO options available to the Israelis on the north­ern front. Their present deployment allows sufficient flexibility to ini tiate either. ' . ' .

9ptlon ffl: The invasion of Lebanon and occupation of the ��ban�.�5>astal plC3:.r:�, perhaps as far north as Beirut. This op­tion ,Clost iLll11ediately offe.rs Israel the p03sibility of extensive p:::imitive accumulatio.L1.. It would involve a simultaneous thrust up the,coast. from the Israeli border through Tyre, Sidon, and fi­nally Beirut and fr�m the Marjayoun Road north �nd then to the sea. The inadequacy of the Lebanese armed forces would ensure paltry resistance. This would, in turn, alter radically the parameters of the conflict. Simply put, it would threaten .the strategic position. of the Syrians and pose immediate probl�s for the s3curity of their capital Da�ascus. It would further threat­en the oil pipeline fram Homs to Tripoli and the distribution from Tripoli to Europe. The Syrians would be forced, if they chose to intervene, to place themselves in a disadvantageous po­sition--having to cross two mountain ranges to reach the coastal plain, or having to bleed off forces from their Golan Heights po­siticn.

This seems at this point the most likely of the . possible options.

Option #2: Outflanking the Syrians ' GGlan Heights Position .• Since 1969, Israel has conducted over .300 armed incursions into sout.hern Lebanon, as well as over 70 major bor:.ti:\g �aids and 1,000 shellings by artillery and missiles. These inGur.s.ions have been CCJ4lu.;·nt.rcted pr L .. narily at the mouth of the Zahle Valley and sec­ondar.ily on the Lebanese coastal plain. This area must be begin­ning to look like Vietnam. It is likely that thes.� raids and in;'; cursions are--or are meant to look like--dress reQ�arsals for the landing of helicopter-borne commandos and paratroopers on t�e ridge of the Ante-Lebanese f.fountains overlooking Syria.· If' such an airborne bridgehead were made, it could be followed up by Is­raeli armor and infantry coming through Marja�oun anq. up the Zahle Valley.

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IPS SR4 11/16/74

·' While such a movement would effectively outflank the Syrian position on the Golan Heights from the north, it could not be [".'!. 'tn"tained. FollC"�ing standard Soviet military doctrine (as the Syrians do), the Syrians would be able to mass artillery to shell "):d Israeli bridgellead off t.hose ridqes. Such a flanking action c;:(; ":he north would have to be matched with a similar sweep on the �:�::;,uth. This would probably take the form of an Israeli armored E,t:cike along the Yarmuk River Valley , or through Jordan even fur­

t b�-=!r to the south.

Most likely, an Israeli move on the northern flank of the Golan Heights would be combined with token movement on the Golan Height. itself, so that both could fight for a more decisive blow to the south�rn flank. This would involve the Syrians in a highly n:�bile tank battle--in excellent terrain for armor--which could l'-:::1ult in their envelopment by the well-trained Israeli armored u,rd .. ts. At the very least, the Syrians would be forced to make ex­t.E;i.l&ive redeployments from the Golan Heights position.

. These two options can also be combined. For instance, one cp-::.ion could be used to fix the Syrian deployment in such a way as to weaken their ability to counter the other. Moves to out­f13nk the Golan Heights position could force the Syrians to re­deploy while the Israelis then proceeded to occupy the Lebanese coast.

The Final Option

Israeli success in any of these options is not automatically Cis:3ured. In the disastrous 1973 war, Rockefeller and the CIA en­�nr� that the Israelis were beaten in their initial encounters wi.th the Arabs. If the Israeli deep incursions are repulsed, by whatever means, and the Israelis are threatened with either a long "wa:c of attrition" or tactical defeat, it is possible that they would hysterically use nuclear weapons.

After the first c(\mpetent, public estimation of Israeli nu­clear capability appeared in New Solidarity and IPS last month, IPS has confir.med from numerous sources the exten t of Israelis capability to launch a nuclear strike.

The Israelis also possess several strategic and tactical de­livery systems for these weapons, including:

*The Mirage IIlC fighter bomber, which can deliver a small nuclear warhead up to 1,000 miles (double that if it is not neces­sary for the crew t o return alive).

*The Israeli-built Jericho missile, which can deliver a war­head 280 miles.

*The U.S.-made Honest John missile with a range of 45 miles.

*The 150 millimeter, self-propelled howitzer, which can send a small nuclear projectile 10 miles.

11/16/74 IPS SR5

. . . How thericould this c.apability be utilized? We estimate that

a strategic nuc�ear strike (against an Arab population center or c�nter of industrial or petroleum production or distribution) is Ldcely at this time only against a Syrian target. ROCkefeller de­��lopment projects are scheduled for both Egypt and Saudi Arabia, .:. fact which generally precludes their being primary n uclear tar­gets for obvious reasons. Libya is largely out of range and does not provide the opportunity for conventional operation s to follow up a nuclear strike for purposes of primitive accumulation. Iraq is closely associated with the Soviet Union and such a relation� ship tends to preclude a nuclear strike for political considera­tions, although we cannot rule it out altogether.

On the other hand, Syria has been the recipient of no such · Rockefeller development projects·. It has been denied major inter­national credit by RockefelleJ:'-dominated financial institutions and it has been the intended victim of CIA-directed psychological warfare operations for the last six months. In short, Syria has been largely written off by the Rockefeller interests--a potent argument for Syria's probable nuclear incapacitation. Further, an attack on Syria would have the additional asset to the Rocke­feller forces of involving the actual destruction of oil produc­tton, refining, or distribution facilities or at least the implic­it immediate threat of such destruction.

Another nuclear option exists in the form of use of tactical nuclear weapons. The terrain of the Golan Heights front is most conducive to their use. The fact that the bulk of the Syrian ar­mored forces would have to mass on the narrow fronts of the Damas­cusiKuneitra and Boutmiya Roads is of critical importance. It is exactly for targets such as those that tactical nuclear weapons were designed. Adiitionally, we have ascertained that Israel has deployed 150 millimeter howitzers on the Golan Heights front, as photographs of such weapons used on maneuvers on the Golan lIeights have appeared in the Israeli press.

However, a new factor has appeared in the ability of Israel to utilizetbese nuclear weapons in initiating the war. The Na­tional Caucus of Labor Committees and the International Caucus of Labor Committees have exposed the nature of such a potential capa­bility throughout the advanced sector working class and interna­tional press and diplomatic circles , thus limiting Rockefeller ' s ability to use Israel to implement his ··conceptual breakthrough."

(To be continued: A more detailed analysis of the coming Israeli war will follow in the next issue of International Press ._ ....

Service. )

"IPS SR6 11/16/74

WEST . GERtW1S PUSH FOR ECONOMIC REALPO�ITIK IN EAST GE�\NY

Nov. 16 (IPS)--A series c;>£ i.nformal meetirigs between leading Ea'st German govermnent representat.ives and West German bankers is re­ported by West German press sour�es to have set the basis fo:l::.10ng­term economic coopetation o� ., lDct;n1,tude -of, 15· to 20 billion -.' . Deutsche Marks (approximately,$8 Dillion). Press descriptions, especially in.the CIA�allied weekly Oer Spiegel, indicate that the purpose of the talks was not economic, but political: they were aimed at wearing down the often militant resistance of the East Germans to any Western attempt to seize influence over the Eastern bloc.

OVerseeing the �lest German side of the negotiations were Krupp-head Berthold Beitz and the former State Secretary in the Defense Ministry Ernst Wolf Mommsen. In an effort to sugar-coat the political implic�tions of broadening West German influence over the East, discussion of financing the deals was handled by ; the Bank fuer Gemeinschaft, the official bank of the west German trade union movement, and its "Social Democratic" banker chairman Walter· Hesselbach.

Hesselbach, according toOer Spiegel, told the East German representatives not to fall into the same trap as the Soviets and concern themselves with low interest rates. Attempting to indi­cate that the East German hard-liners would be willing to make political co.ncessions if they were offered trade deals, Beitz then bragged that "trlithout. economics there is no politics."

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west . German Communist Party press coverage Nov. 15 of the .... last month of talks gives strong indication that the bankers prob­ably met more resistance than their bravado shows. �fuile the ex­ceptionally high figure of 15 to 20 billion OM .• .in long-term trade. de�ls is �ited, the source gi�en' ienot East Germany, but the West German capitalist press organ, the Frankfurter Rundschau. Further­more, it could not be hidden--even 6y theClA-allied Der Spiegel-­that all of the.talks were of a preliminary nature and have so far yielded no concrete results.

POLAND BACKS THE CIA'S SHAH

Nov. 16 (IPS)�-The Polish Communist Party paper Trybuna Ludu has given Iran's CIA-controlled Shah Reza Pavlevi a progressive white­wash to prepare for Poland's getting a piece of the Shah's new economic empire. Trybuna Ludu's feature article Nov. 7 by Barbara Stasko openly endorsed the Shah's use of the oil weapon as "the realistic politics of the Shah.�· This oil weapon is leading- Rock-- � efeller's Oil Hoax looting of the European working class.

11/16/74 IPS Bl..

Stasko stated: "Oil stands as a successful indicator of the accelerated development of machinery to industrialize and modern­ize the country." This disgusting public accla im of the Shah as an anti-impari.a1ist national-liberation hero was the levy of self­degradat:ion t:he Polish Communists paid in preparation for Polish Pr��ier Ja�oGzewicz's visit to Iran Nov. 11. Jaroszew!cz and

Prime Mir.istor Amir Abbas Hoveyda of· Iran discussed plans for fur­th�.r Polish involvement in the enormous economic' "deve10pnent" prcjects slated fer the Iranian desert.

The Sc.v.iet paper Izvestiia similarly had hailed the Shah's pol.icies laflt mon·th, juet before the Sbviet news agency TASS :an­nou�lCed t�t. His Imperii3.!."Majesty short�y w·i11 pay-a friendly busl.ness Vl.Sl. t to 140scow.

FRENCH GOVERNUENT ESCALATES "REO SCARE" CAriPAIGN

Nov. 16 (IPS)--French Prime Minister Chirac and Interior Minister Poniatoll1sl(i have stepped up a major "red scare" campaign designed

to break.the current wave of strikes and to demoralize and deci­mate the Frel'lch Cl�lmmunist Party '(PCF). Fo110,"1ing statements this week by the French employers ' association CNPF, which declared t�atthepastal strike is "on the verge of creating general eco­nemic chaos,1I Poniatowski ordered the police to clear out the post offices occupied by the strikers. Since Nov. 14, the military has been handling the mail and removing garbage from the streets of Paris.

Both decisions indicate that Poniatowski is ready to employ any means necessary to intimidate the working class and thePCF. So far, the response of the unions and the'Communists has con­sisted ·of symbolic protests and street demonstrations in'Paris and other cities.

The "red scare" campaign officially started 10 days ago, when Prime Minister Chirac accused the PCF of " politicizing " the po.stal " strike, as well as other sporadic job actions. Hia.frequent invo­cation of the "national interest" and the adoption of a-Bonapart­ist style of delivery, unheard since De Gaulle's 1958 coup, set the tone of the attack.

Following this, Poniatowski termed the PCF a "fascistic party" at the tribune of the National Assembly, arousing anger among Com­munist militants around the country. A purposely irate Jacques Duclos, long-time m��er. of the PCF's politburo, responded in kind , amid a torrent of invectives flowing from both sides. To prove its respect of the national intereat, the PCF finally decided to publicize highly its participation in - the Nov. 11 celebration'of Arntistice Day. Numerous party delegations were seen depositing floral wreaths on the tombs of PCF members who served in the Re­sistance and died under the Nazi occupation.

IPS B2 11/16/74

The PCF's protests and denunciations of the government's re­turn "to cold war practices" does not scare the'Chirac-Poniatowski clique. To break the strikes and reduce the Communists to complete impotence, they are ready to indulge in further provocation and r�?ressio�, even if it look. like nzaace is on the verge of civil W.:ir. ,

'.

The French gove�nment can·count on the Socialist Party's (SP) help. While meekly condemning Poniatowski's "cold war". style, the Socialists are prompt to point (';)ut to the PCP that the red scare campaign would soon abort • • • were. the PCF to stop its current polem­ic against the CIA-controlled SP. This pol�ic, the Socialist leaders say, "alienates everybody."

TRILATERAL C01.fi.lISSION SOVIETOLOGIST LAYS MIDEAST BIJU,1E ON SOVIETS

.

Nov. 16 (IPS)--The French daily Le Figaro opened its front page columns I�ov. 14. to the Trilateral Commission's Sovietolog ist Helene Carrere d'Encausse, who set the Soviets up �s responsible for the Mideast war.

Over the past few months, this traditional right-wing daily has been, g(aaring �p i�s anti-working class stand by increasin.gly adopting a pro-Rockefeller line.

Totally leaving out the key . U.S .. ' role in· the l·lideast, Carrere d I Encausse places the Soviets at the cQre of the present 11ideast situation. Manipulating the'actuallydimi�ishing Soviet. influence in the Middle East. and playing. on their �oolish support of the CIA-controlled Palestine Liberation O�ganization, the article builds up a fantasy in which the Soviet Union nonetheless repre­sents a world power equal to the U.S. Carr�e d'Encausse then warns that the frustrated, aggressive Soviet Union views the I·Ud-. dle East as "the main place for confrontation between the inter­ests of the big pqwers." , Thus, as the Rockefeller-rigged Mideast war ve�ges'ori escalation into a n\1clear conflict, this Trilateral agent is setting the: Soviets, up for carrying full respcmsibility for Rockefeller's criminal plans.

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The publication of this article, which implicitly links.the French Communist Party to 'the Soviet leadership, is part of the "red scare" launched recently by the government against the Com­munist Party.

11/16/74 IPS B3

.. .

D ' ORNANO GIVEN PONERS OF FUEHRER OVER FRENCH ECONOUY

Nov . 16 (IPS ) --The ful l powers that Pres ident Giscard d ' Estaing wa s g iven by the National Assembly las t October to legis late by decree on all energy matter s were transmitted Nov . 12 to Mini ster of Industry Michel. D ' Ornano , his faithful lieutenant . In this step toward the constitution of a War Cabinet , D ' Ornilno wi ll have complete control over every aspect of French energy policy : im­ports , exports , di s tribution , rationing , prices , etc . Thus , he wi ll be able to control which sectors of the already battered eco:r.­omy are to be starved and which spared .

CIA PRESS COUDUITS BUILD FOn NIDEAST WAR

Nov . 16 ( IPS ) --The pres s today alternated r�ports of Secretary of State HenrY Kis singer ' s denia l s that the r.Udeast �,ar ,..ras imminent with accounts o.f I sraeli mobilization of reservis ts in respons e to Soviet shipment of arms to Syria . Throughout· · the day , the media continued the C IA-style chaos , keeping up a steady atmos­phere of war build-up , in the midst of obvious censorship .

Early morning reports ieaked by CBS and " diplomatic sources in London" c laimed that 1-1oscow and �llashington had opened the hot line in response to a Mideast s ituat ion that was intens i fying by " leaps and bounds , " accordin.9 to the" New York ba sed r adio station HINS . Later , whi le off icial releases from I srael claimed tha t reports of troop mobi liza"tions ",ere vastly exaggerated , the French press mentioned new I sraei i incurs ions i nto Lebanon and the German News Agency reported that Lebanese i nfantry and tanks wer e moving toward Syr i a . " United Pres s International offices in West Germany told IPS reporters that tanks from Jerusa lem were moving toward the Golan Hei.ghts .

Despite the obvious t.ens ions and the immediate probability of maj or conf lict , through the rest of the day the media released only midday reports of" I sraeli maneuvers on the Syrian border ( s tating that these l-lere precautionary measures against the in­

determinability of " Syri an war intentions " ) and accounts of riots I I in support of Arafat" in the Wes t Bank i n which " one woman ,..ra s killed .

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WINS also broadca s t half-hourly excerpts of an intervi�l with bel licose I sr aeli premier Yit zhak Rabin , who expres sed dis­appo intment that the II internationa l community" never had allowed the I srael is to carry out " the principle o f Von C1ausewitz that war i s an extens ion of policy" and to des troy the enemy ' s armed forces fully .

IPS B4 11/16/7 4

AGRICULTURAL REPORT

* SPECIAL FEATURE*

ROCI<EFELLER i·tURDERS 20 UILLION IN INDIA , BENGAL

Nov . 14 ( IPS ) --Rockefel ler i s carrying out the most catastrophic mass extermination in hmnan history . S ince ear ly S eptember , more than six mi llion Bengalis and 15 mi l lion I ndians have died from s tarvation . An area with a population more than hal f that of the U . S . has been turned into one huge concentration camp . " I t ' s j ust like Belsen , I I said one health worker , compar ing Bang ladesh to Hitler ' s biggest death camp .

Unless immediate food relief i s suppli ed , by the end of the year between 8 0 and 90 mil lion people wi l l be dead . Rockef el ler will have surpas sed Hi tler as a mas s murderer .

These tens of mi l l ions are not the victims of some natural , inevitable catastrophe , a s the CIA pres s proclaims . They are being exterminated by the deliberate Rockefel ler policy of with­holding the ferti l i zer essential to food proquction , credit . to purchase food and fertili zer , and food itself--po liey avowedly aimed at reducing the population of the wor ld by one bi llion people .

Throughout Bang ladesh f ive mi llion s tarving meh , women , and children have been rounded up · in cattle trucks and put into the " gruel camps , " where armed guards prevent them from leaving to cause " unrest . " The government provides a dai ly gruel a l lotment amounting to 3 00 calories a day , less than one- fifth of the mini­mum necessary to maintain life . F ive thousand of · these modern death camps have been ·set up , where row upon row of hmnan beings lies dying amid the s tench of excrement . After near ly two months of famine , three or fouX' or f ive leave each camp of a thousand every day-- to go to the huge and ever growing burial grounds--more than 30 , 0 00 dead a day .

Another 1 5 to 20 mi l l ion throughout nor thern Bang ladesh re ly on the only sl ightly more generous rations of 700 calories a day provided by the " fair price s tores . " I n the long lines of flesh­less skeletons , the death tol l i s visible-- "wives \'l1ithout husbands , men with chi ldren and no wives , chi ldren on their own . "

In India , the rations for the 6 0 mi llion people without food sources other than government supplies are 1 , 000 calories a day , sti ll far short of the absolute minimmn .for surviva l .

Rockefeller ' s Uurders

On these rations , death i s certain within weeks for the entire famine-stricken population of 90 mi l lion . On 3 00 ca lories a day ,

11/16/74 IPS AGI

death is inevitab le in les s than seven weeks for the a lready mal­nouri shed population of the subcontinent : on 7 0 0 calories , within 10 weeks ; and on 1 , 0 0 0 calories , within three months . The outer l imits are a lready being approached--by late November , the . death rates wi l l be rising to ever more horrendous levels . Already a quarter of the victims have died , and by year ' s end not one wi ll be left a l ive unles s food i n huge quantities i s provided .

These deaths are a conscious ly wi shed-for result of Rocke­feller ' s genoc idal pol ic ies . As a direct result of the Rockefel­ler-engineered F ir s t Great Oil Hoax , and the resultant 4 0 0 per cent increase in fuel prices , I ndia was unable to purchase the fuel necessary to run her irrigation pumps . As a direct result of the Rockefel ler-ordered cutbacks in world fertilizer produc­tion , which ha s left many u . s . plants operating at 60 per cent . capacity or le ss , plus the 1 0 0 per cent increases in ferti lizer prices carried out by the Rockefeller-controlled W . R . Grace Company , both India and Bang ladesh were unable to obtain the fer­tilizer necessary for even subsi stence production . The �-i1orld Bank and other Rockefel ler-run financ ial ineftitutions denied to the Indians ' and Bengal i s the credit neces sary to pay Rockefeller ' s extortionate prices .

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The consequence of this s trangulation , based on Rockefeller ' s death-grip control of · international trade a'nd production , wa,s the reduction o f already marg ina l fer·tili zer consumption by one mi l­lion tons in India and, by 2 0 0 ' , 0 0 0: . tons in Banglades,h � � " This im­mediate ly reduced the ,Vital Augus t gra in tiarves t , the great bulk of food product ion in the region , by 10 mi llion tons ( 1 0 per : cent ) in India and two million tons (25 per cent ) in Bang ladesh .

Unnatural Flooding , ,t .

,On top o f thi s s i tuation came the August · f loods in Bang ladesh , which des troyed , direc tly and ,indirectly , at' 'leas t another two and a half mi llion tons of grain , completely wij?ing out the food sup­plies of between 2 5 and 3 5 mil lion people .

These f loods too were no natural, disas ter . Irrigat ion and flood control works bui lt by centuri es of labor have been utterly des troyed i n a few years of Rockefeller-directed looting . Mi llions of peasants , forced to produce more and more j ute (Bang ladesh ' s only ma j or export ) to gain the money needed to buy food imports , have been diverted from the necessary maintenance of the earth works " leading to the pre sent col lapse and f lood ing .

The famine resulting from this process , beg inning in early September , has devastated f ive s tates i n I ndia with a combined population o f more than 2 5 0 mi l lion , a s wel l as a l l of Bangladesh ' s 8 0 mi l l ion people .

The " better o f f lt s ections of these area s , where food des truc­tion was not tota l , are subsis ting on the rema ining food supply of 1 , 6 0 0- 1 , 8 0 0 calories per capita per day . For those without their

IPS AG2

own food , prices for the avai lable supplies of r ice have soared out of sight , dqubling i n the past month and i,ncreasing tenfold ; , s ince las t ;.y.ear . S ixty mi llion people i n India , and between 20 and 30 million in Bangladesh , are who l ly dependent on the tiny free rations provided by the government-run " gruel camps " and " fair price stores . " It i s these 90 mi llion who are now dying .

The New Naz is

Thi s i s the reality . The press provides the lies . The least of them is the coverup of the magnitude of th� genocide itself . According to Far Eas t Asian Revia! , the I ndian government instruct­ed its representatives to deny the exi s tence of s tarvation . The press ind icates that , perhaps , a few hundred thousand might die , while a s laughter of unprecedented magni tude , ,goes on .

But far more heinous i s the work of the many new Goebbels , the Anthony Lewins , the Bernard N�inraubs , the Lester Browns , who seek to j ustify the s laughter , �ho seek to use i t to terrify the , workers of the advanced countries . The Naz i s ca l led the inmates of their death camps--the Jews and Poles and Rus s ians-- " Untermen­schen , " subhuman , and thus deserving of death . To the Z ero Growth , chorus t6day , the Bengalis and I ndians are merely " surplus popula­tion � " the New York T imes blames the ' famine on the " inexorable population spiral . " The crime of the new death camps ' populations is their existence .

Jus tice

The lies of the press will not go unanswered . The ICLC is documenting in deta i l the respons ibility ' of Rocke feller " and his fel low crimina ls not only i n the mas s murder of I ndia and Bang la­desh , but of that of the Sahel and Central America as well . We wi ll use this material in Rockefeller ' s conf irmation hearings and to mobilize throughout the international working c las s .

The present mass deaths in India and the les ser catastrophes of the Sahel and Central Amer ica are not inevi tab le . The capacity for feeding the wor ld ' s population exists today . , The criminals who have sabotaged that capacity , who have conscious ly condemned tens of mil l ions to s low death , wi l l not escape puni shment .

ICLC INDICTS WORLD FOOD CONFERENCE , DEMANDS E�1ERGEnCY �1EASURES

Nov . 16 ( IPS ) --The murder of hundreds of mi llions of people now proceeding with bruta l force on the Ind ian SUbcontinent and in the Afr ican Sahel i s not inevitable . It i s a deliberate Rockefel­ler policy that threatens the exis,tence of the entire " hUman race-­a policy of ma ss genocide that a lready riva l s' that o f Adolf Hitler . It is a po licy that can , and must be revers ed at onCe .

11/16 /74 IPS AG3

, The po lic ies currently being di scussed to " so lve " this crisi s --the po licies of the , Wor ld Food Conference i n Rome--are nothing but a ' continuation of the mas s murder . Three months ago Canada imposed an embargo on ',gr ain exports in the name of saving its food for the Rockefel ler-control led World Food Bank now being proposed in Rome . By doing so it i s "Tithholding one- sixth of the "Torld ' s grain--furthering the s tarvation o f thousand s around the wor ld . Thi s i s the essence o f the Food Dank " solution" --saving food whi le the " useless eaters " and their chi ldren drop from s tarvation l ike flies ,.,

The International Caucus of Labor Committees demands the im­mediate implementation o f the fo l lowing Emergency Program :

1) The United S tates , Canada , Aus tralia , and other agricul­tural producer countries , utili z ing a por tion of the more than 9 0 mil lion tons o f grain now in reserve , must immediately s:end suf fi� cient grain to India , Bangladesh , the Afr ican Sahel , Ethiopia , and Honduras to guarantee the satis fac tion of minimal dietary reguire-ments to the entire popula tion of those areas . '

According to ICLC I ntelligence es timates , based on government and other officia l sources , approximately 2 0 to 3 0 mil lion tons of g.rain are required to prevent immediate mas s starvation in the affected areas . Although thi s constitutes a substantial fraction of total reserves , its a l location would by no means exhaust these reserves . More important ly , this emergency al location can be made without infringing on either domes tic consumption in the producer countries or export requirements of those same , countries . In other words , contrary to official Rockefeller propaganda , the genocide can be ha lted on the spo t without sacrificing the diets of the rest of the world ' s w�rking c lass populatio n .

2 ) Appropriate measures mus t be taken now to guarantee the expansion of 1 9 7 5 grain crops to necessary levels .

IPS AG 4

a ) Guarantee adequate supplies of fertili zer and fuel to farmer s :. At prese,nt there are approximately 1 0 mi l­lion tons of idle capacity i n the ferti lizer industry . Its utili zation , coupled with a relatively sma l l inves t­ment of several billions of dollars in a " crash" program to expand ferti l i zer product ion capacity-- taking advan­tage especially of the nm'1-was ted resources of the aero­space-defense sector--could result in doubling fert ili zer production before the 1 9 7 6 plantings . The mani fes t feas ibility of such a " crash " effort can be demonstrated by reference to the example of simi lar such efforts during World War Two .

b ) Guarantee to a l l farmers low- interes t credit suff ic ient to eliminate all f inancial restrictions on full capacity use o f present agr icultural technology and arable land . This should . be f inanced by taxing capi tali sts ' specula­tive income , not working clas s i ncome .

1 1/16/7 4

3 ) Dec lare a moratorium on all fapm and Third Wor ld debt . Eliminating Third World as wel l a s farm debt , combined wi th the guarantee of low- interes t credit , wi ll al low the rapid recon­struction of the des troyed irr igation sys tems in , specifical ly , India , Bangladesh , and the Sahe l , in addition to ' the immediate re invigoration of food product ion in �he indus tr ial sector .

I f these emergency mea sures are undertaken now , not only wi ll the Rockefeller-engineered genocide be halted , but all gross malnutrition can be eliminated "within the next �10 harves t year s .

Your Problem , Too

Over the longer term , providing the working c la s s gains con­trol of the world economy to implement the ICLC ' s previous ly pub­lished five-year program for deliberate expansion of food produc­tion and the developnent of nuclear fus ion technology , there is no question that every human being in the wor ld can enj oy. a diet which optimal ly satisfies al l of the es s enti al nutritional require­ments for a productive and creative human exi s tence .

The noose around the neck of Third Wor ld peasants i s not " their problem . " The future of every human being in the wor ld i s dependent on s topping the barbaric Rockefeller hangman now .

The famines of the Indian subcontinent and African Sahel are the fir s t manifes tations of the general ecolog ical holocaust that is the hideous logic of Rockefeller ' s Z ero Growth bluepr int for a " New Norld Order . " The murder of mi l lions of productive or po­tentially productive human beings , not to mention the spread of epidemic s and plagues under conditions of mass s tarvation , wi ll dras tica lly reduce the social productivity of the entire wor ld ' s population , destroying the vital labor po,�er neces sary for so­cialist reconstruction . Ultimately Rockefeller ' S policy of mas s starvation will cr ipple the abi lity of the human species to re­produce itself .

The direct consequences of Rockefel ler ' s mas s s tarvation pol­icy are ful ly as deva s tating as the most n unthinkable" nuclear scenario a Herman "megadeath" Kahn could imagine . The criminal bestiali ty of this pol icy makes a mockery of Adolf Hitler ' s wors t fantasies .

The po litical fight to halt ROCkefel ler ' s genocidal policy i s a battle the international working class cannot a fford to los e . Anyone who opposes this fight , any congressman or po li�ician , trade union bureaucrat or socia l democratic leader , who refuses to pre ss for the implementation of such emergency measures as out­lined ,above dec lares himself thereby a criminal accomplice in the . deliberate des truction o f humanity .

11/16/ 7 4 IPS AG5

ROCKEFELLER CANNIBALS CONCLUDE FINAL SOLUTION LOBBYING EFFORT

RmiE , Ita ly , Nov . 16 ( IPS ) --The two-week long World Food Confer­ence ended here today according to Rockefel ler Foundation plans . As intended , final conference resolu·tions a l l converged on the Rockefeller-r.-lcNamara propo sa ls for an internationa l reserve ra­tioning system and a centra li zed fund for recyc ling petrodol lars into Third tlorld s lave labor agricultural " developmentll --wi th food rationed to those f e\,l underdeveloped areas deened s till exploitable .

As IPS reported weeks before Rocke fel ler ' s cannibals de­scended on Rome , Rockef el ler spokesmen admi tted that the real purpose of the conference was to create a control led environment in which the genocidal policy of international food control and mas s starvation would be accepted a s inevi table , and ;n F.act ra­tional II solutions . " This is the s ignific�nce ot repeated at.­tempts on · the part of conference officials to isolate and . s i lenQe IPS correspondents and European Labor Committee organizers who were vigorous ly exposing the Rockefeller set-up .

Rocky ' s Food Policy I n Action

The bruta l real ity of the food conference psychological war­fare hoax i s the unprecedented genoc ide now occurr ing in the Indi­an SUbcont inent . I ts criminal meaning i s summed up in the con­tro lling leverage Rockefel ler forces already exert over wor ld food suppl ies . The IPS Intelligence s taff ha s conf irmed that approxi­mately 90 million tons of uncommitted grain reserves are in exis­tence-- a mere one- third of which would reverse the famine genocide . It is s imply a matter of loading the grai n on ships and sending them off . . . . .

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Ins tead , under the guise of " aiding Th ird ttorld vic tims of starvation , " a sys t:em 'bf export controls ha s been set up in the maj or grain-producing countries . such controls were established in the U . S . amid a careful ly ca lculated red scare ploy fo llowing the abrupt ' cancel lation of Soviet wheat purchases over a month ago . In Canada , an embargo on grain exports has been in effect since ear ly Septembe� � 'And in'· Europe , the Comon Market has in­creased export -levies to the po int where European grain i s so overpriced that it is unmarketable .

Rockefel le� ' s mass s tarvation po licy i s off the drawing boards . At the same time that up to 90 mi llion ''' use less eaters " in the Third �10rld are deliberately being exterminated , consump­tion levels of the indus trial worki ng c lass i n the advanced sec­tor are being driven through �he floor .

IPS A6 11/16/74

How Food Contro l Works

A measure of the psychological warfare terror of food control weaponry wie lded in Rome can be s een in the s lavish postures a s­sumed by the Soviet bloc and Third Wor ld delegations . Although both agreed with the ELC ' s exposure of the conf erence and were s truck by the CIA ' s inability to tolerate even the presenc e of IPS , no delegation found. the necessary courage to act against Rockefeller ' s moves . Despite official Soviet ins i s tence that current world resources and agrarian techno logy could adequately feed 2 0 to 4 0 bi llion human beings , the Eas t bloc pas s ively ac­cepted the idea of an OPEC agricultura l " development " . fund · and refused to overtly expose the genocidal program animating the conference proceedings .

Delegations from the famine- stricken Third Nor ld capi tulated outright . Refusing to act politica l ly , to tel l the truth about Rockefeller ' s fasc i s t plans , the Bang ladesh delegation boldly ac­cepted the beggar s tatus ass igned them-- s eing that no immediate food relief was Qn the agenda for its dying population , the de�e- . gat ion plaint ively set up a contributions table i n the delegate ' s bar in .the las t days o f the conference .

CROP FAILURE IN TANZANIA ESTn-t�TED AT 8 0 PER CENT

Nov . 1 6 (IPS ) --Crop fai lure i n Tanzania of approximately 8 0 per cent has now turned that country i nto a s lave labor camp .

Since the crop fai lure , the Tanzanian government has ar­ranged to import $ 2 5 0 mil l ion in mai ze , rice , and wheat . Tan­zania ' s balance of payments defici t i s expec ted to be $ 3 0 0 mi l­lion by the middle of next year as a result .

The Ba ltimore . Sun suggests that " if the 1 9 7 5 crop i s a lso a disaster , Tanz ania could have f ami ne on its hands . " The truth is that mas s s tarvation is already a certainty as subs i s tence farmers are now selling their lives tock to purcha se imported food , which wil l rise s teeply in price as a result of the immi­nent new oil hoax . Ninety per cent of the population are farmers whose tools enable them to grow j ust enough for their own subsis­tence in norma l c ircums tances . Nevertheless , Prime Uini ster Ra shidi Kawawa announced las t month that the government would use force if neces sary to get farmers to work harder .

The convers ion o f Tanzania into another Auschwit z like Ban­gladesh was determined years ago when the Uj amaa model of self­help and local control wa s f irs t designed and implemented . The Uj amaa il fami lyhood " version of socialism wa s never designed to succeed , but was ' rather a pilot proj ect to see i f the Naz i prac­tice of "work \fithout tools " cou ld be adorned with enough " spiri­tual s igni f:i.cance" to appeal to the Third tiorld . The Tanz anian

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g07ernment ' s forced relocation of peasants to vi llages lacking ''later , schools , and health centers , or having poor or unimproved land , has led to increasing peasant resi s tance .

.

EEC nOVES TO CREATE GR1\IN HOARD � LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION SACRIFICED

FOR ROCKEFELLER ' S tllJORLD FOOD CONTROL SCHEPlE

t�ov . 1 6 ( IPS ) --Over the pas t month the European Conunon Uarket (EEC ) has taken drastic s teps to limit its internal use of feed­

gra ins and at the sarne t ime to prohibit feedgrain exports . In spec if ic , measures are being taken to restrict the use of feed­grains in l ivestock production .

Fol lowing the Rockefeller scr ipt for destroying food pro­duction and consumption in Europe and North America under the guise of " helping the s tarving Third llorld , " EEC Agricultura l Commissioner Lardinois , quoted i n the agr ibus iness weekly Feed­stuffs, j ustified the community ' s crimina l moves with the fol low­ing comment : " t�e cannot a fford to feed grain unneces sari ly to anima ls when people in the rest of the wor ld are s tarving . "

Conunon l\larket grain export levies have a lready been raised to the point where EEC grain cannot compete on the wor ld market , but to make the de facto embargo airtight , a sys tem of export l icensing is being set up . .

.

Not one ounce of the " conserved" feedgrain will go to in­crease European l ivestock production . On the contrary , EEC plan­ners are pumpi ng out measures to thoroughly des troy European l ivestock production : .

*Pig farmers are being paid subs idies for reducing their breeding sow numbers ·and for sending pigs to s laughter, at unusu­ally l ight weights .

*An EEC policy to limit egg laying and broi ler chicken hatching is being formulated now .

*Export subsidies for broi lers , pou ltry , eggs , and pork have a lready been withdrawn .

*EEC imports of U . S . corn have been vo luntari ly reduced by 1 0 per cent .

According to Feedstuff s , the attack on livestock production · has hit Denmark , Britai n , and Ireland-- the· biggest lives tock pro­ducers in the Conunon Market--most severely . National Meat Market authori ties report a four per cent increa.se ( from October through I1arch) in pig production over last year for the EEC a s a whole--a ref lection of the higher s laughter rates . While pig herds for

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for the EEC are reported to have increa sed by f ive per cent over­a l l as of Apr i l , they f el l by 20 per cent in Ireland and by 1 0 . 4 per cent in the United Kingdom . Pig prices fel l s teadi ly a l l summer until the reduced population caught u p with them and they leveled off .

During midsummer , egg and bro i ler prices fell to their low­est levels in s everal years . Producers have agreed to limit bro i ler and egg chick placings : s everal maj or .hatcheries stood idle a l l summer . Poultry production fram December to Apri l 1 9 7 5 i s expected t o be down by a ful l 1 5 to 20 per cent .

FOOD CONFERENCE OFFICIALS EJECT IPS FOR " SPREADING l�EWS II AND " SUBVERS IVE " INFORl1ATION

Ror.m , Italy , Nov . 1 5 ( IPS ) --In a fumbling admi s sion of I nterna­tiona l Pres s Service ' s success in expo sing · the mprderous Rocke­fel ler p lot behind the United Nations ' · Wor ld Food Conference , nervous conference o f ficials told IPS j ourna l i s ts yesterday they would have to leave because they were not " real j ourna l i s ts . "

" You are �preading news i nstead of collecting it , " the pre ss off icials told IPS j ournalists here two days before the . conclu­sion of the Rockefeller- engineered conference . Conference off i­cia l s had unsuccessfully tried to bar IPS j ournal i sts at the opening o f the conferenc e , c laiming that " someone i n the Secre­tar iat" had obj ections . IPS correspondents are ful ly accredited with United Nations headquarters in New York .

With barely concealed hysteria , these haples s officia l s argued that the news I P S was spreading was " not exact , " refer­ring to IPS releases attributing authorship of the central con­ference documents to the Rockefeller Foundation .

�u th thi s di splay of timidity on the part of his under l ings , the assistant secretary general of the conference M . Benai s sa no longer could contain himself . " I t ' s not true that the Rockefel­ler Foundation wrote the documents , " he b lu stered . " I myself partic ipated in drawing them up and it was only in June that we ca lled in experts from the Ford and Rockefel ler Foundat ions--but they absolutely d idn ' t wri te the "'Thole thing ! "

Having lodged one foot securely in his mouth , Benaissa prompt ly moved to ins ert the other one . IPS " subvers ive" infor­mation had " poisoned the ideas of the conference , " he admitted .

I noculation Attempt Against ELC

trlhile conference offic ia l s moved to isolate IP S , Rockefeller agents in the Italian pres s es tab l ishment gave the go-ahead on pre-empt ive leaks of the IPS ana lysi s to inocula te the press ,

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conference delegates , and (most importantly) the res tive Italian working c lass against the dynamic influence of European Labor Committees ( ELC ) propaganda and organi z ing .

1 1 G1obo a nd 1 1 Giorno , two dai lies control led by the s tate corporat ion ENI , as wel l as the I talian Communi s t and Socialist Parties-controlled Paese Sera today publ ished " expose s " of the food conference . Vir tual ly identical word-for-word , a l l three '9 expose s " unmis takably were based on previous IPS releases which spel led out Rockefeller ' s genocidal food pol icies .

FOOD PRODUCTION DOESN ' T PAY , BZmKERS ADMIT

Nov . 14 ( IPS ) --The Rockefel ler-d ictated credit squeeze first ex­posed by IPS in June 19 7 4 is i n full swing . The Federa l Reserve Bank of Chicago ' s Nov . 8 d ispatch on farm credit acknowledges that " a lthough loan demand remained s trong" during the third quarter of 19 7 4 , Midwes tern reg iona l banks are in trouble . " Trouble" for these banks spells " disaster " for hundreds of thousands of farmers in the Uidwes t .

, According to the Chicago Fed , regional banks reported a " s 10\17ing in loan repayments and an increase i n the number of loan rene\la 1 s . " Ha lf o f the reporting banks noted a marked decline in the avai labi lity of fund s i n the pas t three months , and fully one- third reported loan- to-deposi t ratios that had 'risen above " desired" l evels .

As the Chicago Fed news letter po i nts out , this bodes i l l for farmers over the next three months . Bankers frankly acknowledge that even with soar ing interes t rates , they will have great dif­f iculty i n meeting farm loan demand . Their inevi table decis ion to cut back on farm loans is given further impetus by the higher returns ava ilable from alternative types of i nves tment .

LOCAL MEDIA DRUMS C IA LINE ON SUGAR ; PROFESSIONAL AGENTS ORGANIZE BOYCOTT . ,

Nov . 1 4 ( IPS ) --Exemp1ary of the psychological warfare terror be­ing created around the . 3 0 0 per cent speculative rise in sugar prices i s an editoria1-- " Krem1in Uses Sugar As S ecret tieapon" -­which appeared , recent1y in a loca l Charlotte , North Carolina news­paper . The red scare hysteria i s geared to induce Americans to accept rationing o f sugar as a foot- in- the-door to rationing of more essentia l items and a reduction in comsumption in general .

Along the same lines , reports from San Franc isco confirm that current efforts to organi ze a " sugar boycott" are headed up

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by the same gagg le of fools and agents who one year ago--during the meat hoax-- led the counterinsurgency campaign to organi z e a meat boycott .

NFU LEADS CANADIAN LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS DOtlN BLIND ALLEY

TORONTO , Nov . 1 3 ( IPS ) --The Nationa l Farmers Union (NFU ) held an impotent protest rally here today . Their representatives were meeting with the Ontario Agricultura l Nini s ter to demand of the l1eat !-<1arketing Board a $ 100 per cal f s laughter subs idy . Faced with intolerable grain prices , l ivestock producers cannot sus tain their herds � now , with meat pr ices plummeting , they can ' t even s laughter their herds without taking a loss .

North American Labor Party organi z ers , who intervened with a united front propo sa l to farmers to j oin the working cla s s battle against Rocke fel ler ' s destruction of food production , were thrown out of the meeting by the Ontario Provinc ial Po l ice .

Canadian authorities hope that the enraged lives tock farmers will continue to c ling to the suicida l NFU leadership . This week the NFU wi ll begin a drive to wi thhold meat from the market in a further childish display that wi l l only deepen Rockefeller ' s mass starvation policy .

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Genocide on the Indian Subcontinent

• Concentration of deaths

o Famine areas

o Non-famine areas

(c) )974 - New Solidarity International Press Service InCWorld Rights Reserved

LEADING WEST GERMAN JOURNALIST AND NATO SPECIALIST LAYS OUT POLITICAL LINE

Nov . 15 ( IPS ) --Adalbert Weinstein , NATO liaison for the Christian Democratic dai ly Frankfurter Allgemeine Z eitung , took a blata�t s tep today to assert ttATO ' s growing , direc t po l itical control , over the European political scene . Publishing three arti.c les today , in the FAZ--one of which j u stified the neces s i ty of an I sraeli pre­emptive attack as a s trategy accepted by high American mi litary officials--Weinstein broadened his usual concentration o n mi litary affairs to inc lude sweeping endors ement of the mi litari zation o f Europe , " independent" from the United States .

The first article , a n interview with the Barvarian neo-fascist Franz-Josef Strauss , discus ses the " psychological pressure from the outside which presses on our borders by the presenc e , of an over ly powerful red army • • • • Today , three hundred mi l l ion. NA�Europeans are unable to defend themselves . They depend for their security on the U . S . II

weinstein quotes Straus s , describing the military force which he sees as capable of matching the Soviet East European mi litary : liThe Europeans take up a renewed effort for - political and mi litary unity . They understand themselves as a s trategic pil lar • • • • Simul­taneous ly , they understand the American force as the second pi l lar of the �est , especially for Atlantic securi ty'. "

The second artic le , on the Uiddle Ea s t , c laims that , li The Pentagon is concerned about American weapons del iveries to I srael . " Weinstein asserts that , "Ameri can mi litary exper ts bel ieve • • • the I srael is could s trike f irst . " The cause of this mi litary crisi s' is dumped into the Soviet camp when weinstein goes on to describe how Soviet arms deliveries to Syria , " wh ich are a lso caus ing con­cern , " have upset the balance of power to the dis advantage of the I srae lis .

The third article reaffirms S traus s ' proposal for an inde­pendent Europe by mocking the " demons trative" 24-hour submarine voyage undertaken by the French Prime Minister Gi scard d ' Es taing,. Whi le Weinstein attacks Giscard for helping to maintain the o ld Gaullist , anti-American nuclear independence s trategy , he actual ly is adding credence to the much-battered effort of Giscard to pre­sent himself to the French public as a defender of European inde­pendenc e , in . preparation for the new NATO strategy .

CIA PRESS ORGANS LINK TERRORI STS TO ICLC

Nov . 15 ( IPS ) --A F inanc ial Times of London article datelined West Berlin , Nov . 12 , is des,igned to implicate the Internationa l Caucus of Labor Committees ( ICLC ) in the recent terrori st murder of a

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l"1est Berlin j udge . The artic le quotes " a nonymous pe�sons " as hav­ing threatened " further " executions , " allegedly i ncluding Wi lly Brandt and Chancellor Helmut Schmidt , both currently in Wes t Ber­lin for a Soc ial Democrat ic Party ( SPD ) meeting .

In a related mov:e. :� 'th.e Frankfurter Allgemeine Z eitung Nov . 1 3 c ites a mys terious report from the New York Times that " radical po litical groups in the BRD are i ntending to make Amer ican troops s tationed here [West Ber l in] the goal of their attacks . " The re­port purports to be based on a dec laration by the Deputy Chie f of Intelligence Services of the American Seventh Army General Thomas tt'1 . Bowen .

In his dec laration , General Bowen cal led for surveillance measures against · a group of 'ZUner ican c ivi lian and political or­gani zatio�s in wes t Germany and �lest Berlin . The report was sup­posedly discovered by German pol ice in F ebruary of thi s year in the apartment of a suspected terroris t . I t i s unclear how · this "reportll fell into the hands of the New York Times . What is clear i s that Genera l Bowen , i f he d id write the declaration , has no idea how C IA terrorist groups are used by the Rockefel ler s . The ICLC wi ll make every effort to enlighten the general .

Reactivation by the· Rockefeller-aligned press organs of the CIA ' s Baader-Meinhof and other terrorist countergangs i s a replay of last January ' s il red scare" chao s and confusion scenario in Great Br itain as ROCkefel ler ' s terror tactic behind round one of , the o i l hoax . At that time , the C IA London s tation chief had also .disseminated a s imi lar s tory about a " radical political. group ac­tive in Western Europe ' and the U . S . "

The ICLC wi ll i s sue a full expo se of C IA terror operations internationally in the next few days .

ARAB PETRODOLLARS TO F INANCE CANADIAN HOUS ING

Nov . ,; 1 5 ( IPS ) --Canada ' s l4inister of Urban Affairs Danson announced yesterday that· Canada has ' received offers of Arab petrodollars for housing , one for $ 1 0 0 mil l ion , the other for $1 billion •

. wi th Rockefel ler ' s tight credit and exorbitant hous ing costs , new mul tiple housing starts have dropped more than 2 5 per cent this year . The only outlets for this inves tment are the new " dormi tory towns " rising next to expanding industrial ,,,,ork camps-- the Ausch­wit zes of North America .

Two weeks ago , Ontario Financ e Uini ster �lhite revealed that land was now being assembled in Ontar io for two new towns . At least three others are already underway , and legi s lation to create the Ontario Land Corporation to f inance thes e ' si tes is now being written . The federal government ha s been asked to finance 9 0 per

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cent of at least one new town , North Pickering , which involves 2 s , O O O · acres and $ 7 0 mi llion for land acquisition in 1 9 7 4 a lone .

White left this week for K�lait and Abu Dhabi to arrang e Arab loans . Arab dol lar s will be distributed by the federal government , and provic ial governments wi l l vie directly for these funds . tihile a c oncerted propaganda barrage is warning Canadian workers that their enemy i s the creeping inves tment from the south, Rockefel­ler ' s supranational government i s financing the fascist s tructure for his Fourth Reich .

HOW VOTES ARE STOLEN : CIA "I·IACHINE POLITICS "

Nov . 15 ( IPS ) --From 1 97 1 to 19 7 3 the Central -Intel ligence Agency took over direc t control of the production and operation of vot­ing machines in the United states . As a result of thi s discovery by a team of I nternational Press Service reporter s , we can now -determine that the recently completed U . S . elections were a fraudulent j oke on the ·entire American public . Not only were more than a quarter of a mil l ion votes stolen from the workers who voted for the U . S . Labor Party , but conservative Republicans and- other anti-·Rockefeller politic ians undoubtedly were defeated by the CIA and not the voters .

Watergating the Machines

Unti l 1 9 7 1 there - were two manufacturers of voting machines in the United States : the Shoup Company and the Automatic Voting Machine Company (AW ) . ·

In 1 9 7 1 the Shoup Company was purged . Top officials were sent to pri son on a variety of "Watergate" - style charges , includ­ing br ibery and conspiracy . The company went bankrupt , and its assets were purportedly purchased by a "Microdyne" Company of Burlington , New Jersey , which is unlisted in New Jersey telephone directories .

Ransom F . Shoup and his son formed a new , " corrected" Shoup Company in 1 9 7 1 . Mr . Shoup s tates - that , on the advice of his lawyer , he can say nothing public ly about his own company ' s his­tory or that of "!tlicrodyne , II since " the two companies are suing each other . II He c laims not to know where "Microdyne" is located .

In 1 9 7 3 a Joint S trike Force of the U . S . Department of Jus­tice , operating out of Buffalo , N . Y . , brought about the indict­ment of top of ficer s of the competing Automatic Voting ��chine Company of Jamestown , N . Y . Most members o f AW l s Board o f D irec-tor s - and a l l the corporate officers were replaced .

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The only direc tors who - survived the takeover were Harvey !t . Krueger , Senior Partner of the Rockefel ler investment banking

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firm Kuhn , Loeb and Company ; Spencer R . Hackett , Vice Pres ident of the Mel lon Bank of North America ; Jerome A . Early , Staff Vice Pres ident for S trategic Planning , RockWell International ; and Robert 1>1 . Entl"1histle of AW1 ' s Pittsburgh law f irm �-1i ller , Ent­whi s tle and Duff .

The CIA ' s BObbs ey Twins

The man brought in as the new Chairman and President o f AWi was aarold J . Ruttenberg , one of Amer ica ' s top counterinsurgents . Both Haro ld and hi s brother Stanley began their spooky career s as anti-Communist il labor organi zers " �7i th Phi lip l-.furray and the Steelworkers Organi z ing Committee � Harold became D irector of Re­search for the United Steelworkers of America (USWA ) . During Wor ld War I I , while retaining his ties to the Steelworkers , Harold became a speed-up spec ialis t i as l' .. ss.i.stant Director of the S teel D ivis ion o f the corporativl st , t"7a:r Product ion Board and served on the War Labor Board ' as well . '

I n 1 9 4 2 Harold'

Ruttenberg coauthored a book on the virtues of labor-management corporativist co-par ticipation entitled The Dynamic s of Industrial Democracy . The other author �las Steel­worker s Vice P resi,dent Clinton Go lden , an edi tor of the maga zine Human Relations�-publ iShed by , Rockefel ler ' s Tavistock Institute , designer of labor bra'inwa shing programs wor l�wide .

After the war Harol<i R,uttenberg hooked up "lith " i nternation­al affair s " industrialist 'Cyrus Eaton , who formed the Portsmouth Steel Company and made Ruttenberg its ExecutiVe Vice President . From that point on , Harold 'was transformed into a " capitalist , " later buying and sel l ing steel-related compan�es . He now had his own laboratory for trying out the lates t Tavistock' methods of controll ing , labor , espe9�a lly USHA member s .

Meanwhile Ruttenberg ' s brother Stanley became a prominent labor ID insiderll in the Rocke feller c abal . .. From ' 1 9 4 8 through 19 6 2 he was D irec tor o f Research and Chief Economist for the Congress of Industrial Organi zations and then the AFL-CIO . Throughout the late 19 4 0 s , he IIwent to meetings in Berlin , Frankfurt , l4unich , S tockholm , Rome and Par i s , II , o fficia l ly work ing for the Interna­tional Labor Organi zation and the Wor ld Confederation of Free Trade Unions , but ' in actua lity s etting up C IA control of the European labor movement .

Through the 1 9 5 0 s and 19608 , Stanley Ruttenberg l'l7a S offi-, c ia lly l i s ted as S tate Department and ,Labor Department " labor specialist" and "manpower spec ial i s t . il He became a Director of Lawrence Rockefe l ler " s " Resources for the Future " Z ero Growth propaganda group . He published an 'iinportant manpower p lanning study for the National Planning Assoc iation , on which he serves wi th Zbigniew Br zez inski , Leonard Woodcock � and other members of the Rockefeller Tri lateral Commi s s ion--a l l co lleagues of Steel-workers Pre sident I . W . Abel .

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Uachining the r1echanics

The workers at Automatic Voting Uachine ar e organized into " autonomous work teams " under a fasc is t , corporativi s t ' structure in A\m1 ' s Jamestown , N . Y . headquarters . These labor-management programs in �amestown were set up for at least 1 5 companies by Eric Trist , Br itish Intelligence officer spec ializing in psycho­logical warfare and a leader of the Tavis tock Institute , and by Cornell University . t>10rkers encountered on Jamestown s treets ye sterday referred to these programs as " garbage , " " a",ful , " and " they ' re brainwashing us . "

Shoup , "Microdyne-Shoup" and AVM account for a l l of the manufacture of voting machines and a l l of the ' tra ining of voting machine mechanics . AVM brings mechanic trainees to its J�estown headquarters for school ing and also s ets up training i n other cities for various boards of elections .

In Case the Returns Look Fu�y • • •

S ince 1 9 7 1 the C IA has moved to make sure that no one wi ll even notice what would otherwise be obvious ly suspicio�s e,lection , results . The cases of New York and Buf falo are i l lqstrative o f , trends throughout the U . S .

_ �he CIA ' s domestic arm , the Law Enforcement As sistance Ad­ministration (LEAh ) , set up the Bureau of P lanning and Operations within the New York Police Department during the " anti-corruption" shake-up surrounding the LEAA- funded Knapp Commis s ion . This Bu­reau is now in charge of elections in Ne� York City .

Under Planning and Operations , po l icemen now go to voter s ' res idences to check " if so-and- so really lives here . " They are corroborating voter registration cards which require ' the voter to supply the po l ice with his occupation and his employer ' s name �

After the polls c lose , policemen i n every voting place take ta l lies along with neighborhood off icials and bring ,the ta llies to the stationhouses . From there cops under P lanning and Opera­tions , supervision , send s ta tements of precinct-by-precinct returns to the local Borouqh Boards of Elections and tp a newly created pre ss syndicate , the News E lection Service .

"

Thi s press syndicate then tallies and publishes any returns it wishes . Throughout the country , the syndicate--made up of Rockefel ler-dominated ' outlets such as the Assoc iated Pres s , the New York Times , and others--routinely threw away Labor Party' elec­tion returns . Voters who wished to discover the complete results , of the election were told that none existed . The New York Doard of Elections plans to release an "official return" 'about three weeks after the elections 1 the legal t ime limit for chal lenging the election a s fraudulent i s 2 0 days .

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In Buf fa lo a Computer Service Center has been set up to proces s e lection returns for Eri e County . Programming of the computers was done by the Calspan Corporation , a " think tank" set up by Cornel l Univers ity and paid by the Defense Department , the FBI , and the LEAA to research weather modif ication , labqr bra in­'-Tashing programs , " community contro l " of the black ghetto , and other CIA, proj ects . The same computers also are programmed by Ca lspan ,to handle virtu� l ly a l l police i ntel ligence data for Erie County and all mental hospital information for Erie County .

OFFICIALS ADMIT VOT ING MACHINES EASILY F IXED

Nov . 1 5 ( IPS ) --Keith Spaulding , Vice President of the l\.utomatic Voting Machine Company , as sured IPS reporters ye sterday that vot­ing machines can eas i ly be f ixed in any way desired . Levers can be disengaged from counter s . Machines can even be rigged so that a vote for one candidate becomes a vote for his opponent . Spauld­ing s tated that all that wa s required for a thorough rigging was for the il proper po litical c limate" t·o exist so that " e lection of­f icials would look the other way . "

, As for computeri z ed voting , Ransom Shoup , owner of the vot­ing machine company that bears his name , said that tampering with pun�hed card and other such systems was " far eas ier" than with traditional voting machines . There were " no safeguards , " he said .

AUSTRALIA GEARS Uf FOR ROCKEFELLER SLAVE LABOR PROJECTS

NEW YORK , N . Y . , Nov . 1 5 ( IPS ) --Austraiian Deputy Prime Mini ster Ca irns held i nformal meetings here last weekend with leader s of Alcoa , Exxon , ,Im1 , Continental Grain , and Chase Manhattan Bank to discuss financ i ng of Austral ian s lave labor mining pro j ects .

B i l led in the pres s a s an attempt to procure petrodollar in­vestment for Aus tralia , Cairns ' t�ew York visit was actual ly a br iefing for Rockefeller ' s leading corporations on Australia ' s . po licy toward foreign i nvestment . Accordi ng to a re liable source , Cairns a ssured these gentlemen that the recent babbling about " foreign exploiters " and "Australian resources for Aus tral ia " led by Minister of Minerals and Energy Conners i s not to be taken ser iously . This rhetoric i s Window-dres sing des igned to perpetu­ate the left cover of Pr ime Mini ster lfllitlam and his Cabinet of " anti- imperia l i s ts " in Aus tra.lia and i nternationally .

Sinc e its election in December 1 9 7 2 , the whitlam government has moved to bankrupt all industries except mining through tariff reductions and to establish the means to relocate unemployed workers to the many planned and exi s ti ng mining proj ects .

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Speaking in Adelaide recently , lUnis ter of Immigration and Labor Cameron announced that unemployment benefits would be cut off for any worker who refused to accept " reasonable" employment . This s tatement came a fter only 4 7 out of 17 4 workers accepted the j obs they were offered in the s tate ·of Queens land , s ite of maj or coa l and uranium development proj ects .

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EGYPTIAtl EUBASSY IN BONN CONFIRUS EGYPT ' S NUCLEAR CAPABILITY

Nov . 14 ( IPS ) --An ·Egyptian Embassy SpOkesman in Bonn confirmed to IPS today ear l ier statements from . the ;Egyptian Embassy , in Paris . that Egypt i s in posses s io:n · of nuc lear weapons .. The Bonn spokes­man reiterated that Egypt ' s nuc lear capabi lity is equal to I srael ' s o

In order to arrive at thi s conc lus ion , he explained , one need only calculate the quantity and quality of nuclear reactors for both mil itary and " peaceful " purposes which each country has at its di sposal . This calculation yields , with 8 0 per cent ac­curacy , both the s i z e and the quantity of nuclear bombs which each country could produce .

He stated further that nuc lear weaponry certainly i s spread­ing throughout the " African" countries (referring to the North African Arab countries ) .

Speaking candidly about the imminent po s s ibi lity of nuc lear war i n the Mideast , the spokesman continued : " War would break out by some desperate moves of I srael , " referr ing to the war hys teria presently sweeping that country .

In related comments today , the Egyptian Embassy spoke sman in Bonn s tated that la st year ' s oil hoax was i nit iated by King Faisal of Saudi Arabia shortly after the King ' s return from the U . S . n There i s no oi l shortage , " the Embassy spokesman said today , an­ticipating moves toward a s econd oil hoax thi s year .

STRAUSS REVIVES NAZ I MOVEMENT IN �mST GERMANY

Nov . 1 4 ( IPS ) --Hard-core o ld Naz is and new recruits met Nov . 1 1 in the city o f Mulheim , i n the heart o f the industrial Ruhr , of­ficial ly to constitute a national Na z i Party , the German Social Union (D5U ) . The DSU i s the nationwide extention of fasci st Franz­Josef Straus s ' Bavar ian bas e , the Chri stian Social Unio n .

The move , launched amid a backdrop of unemployment acceler­ating toward the levels of the ear ly 1 9 3 0s , is Straus s ' hard-hit­t ing fol low-up to hi s rout of the Soc ial Democrats (SPD ) in las t month ' s State elections i n Hessen and Bavar ia . tii th the confi­dence and momentum gained by that victory , Straus s is now moving to crush the working-c las s-ba sed SPD in their Rurh industrial stronghold .

For terror content , however , the uulheim proceedings were nothing compared to what took p lace in Hamburg on the same day .

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. "

For the f irst time s ince the end of Hitler ' s Tbira Reich , an openly Na z i mas s meeting was held i n a maj or German city , drawing thousands from all over northern West Germany . The mass ral ly in the Hamburg Sports Center was an exact imitation of Na z i meeting s o f the 1 9 3 0 s , complete with swas tika f lag s and sing ing o f Naz i songs , including the notorious " Horst Wessel Lied , " the anthem of Hitler ' s brown- shirted stor.m Troopers .

A " New Na z i State"

To thunderous applause from the thousands present , speakers dec lared : "�ve sha l l dig graves for those politicians who , wi th the help of the Allies , brought misery to our Germany . It was the Al l ies , and not the German people , whp overthrew Naz i rule 1 the Na zi Party bas never lost its right · to rule the German people . " This was fol lOlled by expres·s ions of solidarity with Naz i s in the u . s . and Austria--with Austria referred to as part of Germany . The f inale was a call for a· mas s Naz i organization , to conduct " an underground struggle in West Germany" for a " new Naz i state . "

The Deputy Chairman of the n�lly- founded OSU Helmut Kasper conf irmed the obvious--that the Naz i OSU is a Straus s creation-­by decl aring that both the founding and even the new party ' s name were "determined i n a conversation I had wi th Strauss . " · The DSU was also extraordi nari ly b lunt abOut i ts fascis t program : its founding convention called for smashing institutions of the work­ing c las s , s tarting with " among others , the trade unions . "

The Hamburg event speaks for itself in indicting the present SPO leadership for c lass treason . " Red" Hamburg , a town ''li th a long history of working c lass organi z ing , i s an SPO-ruled city . The huge , undisguis ed Naz i meeting was i l lega l . Nothing was done .

NORTH CAROLINA IUO BLOCKS LABOR PARTY PENETRATION

CHARLOTTE , N . C . , Nov . 1 4 ( IPS ) --It must be that time of the month for North Carolina ' s union bureaucrats . Harold r·iclver , head of the North Carolina AFL-CIO ' s Industrial Union Divis ion ( IUD ) , an­nounced at a recent meeting of union bureaucrats i n South Caro lina that he has added a full-time U . S . Labor Party watcher to his staff , to keep Labor Party conceptions out of union f lanks . Wi l­bur Hobby , head of the North Carolina AFL-C IO , stated that he is seeking out simi lar protection .

According to sources present at the meeting , the IUD chief pointed out that North Carolina workers are c learly providing fer­tile ground for the Labor . Party ' s seminal ideas . Mc Iver c laimed that the Labor Party has infi ltrated the s taff of the text i le workers ' union , the TWUA , and " every textile plant in North Caro­lina. " Thi s has led to the periodiC cramping of thes e bureaucrats ' abi lity to carry their Rockefel ler directives to ful l term .

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�1clver went on to explai n : we ' d have to look out for these but no\-I it ' s a different story . troi t alone . "

"Three years ago , someone said people . I didn ' t believe it then ,

They have 1 , 4 0 0 organi z ers in De-

tie tl0uld point out that IUD ' s have a tendency to expel them­selves .

HONG KONG nWILLIM,iSBURG CONFERENCE " PLANS ASIAN SLAVE LABOR

Nov . 1 4 ( IPS ) --At the end of las t ' month , the Fourth Wi l liamsburg Conference , a secret meeting of Rockefel ler 'agents from the Pa­c ific reg ion , was held' in Hong Kong . IPS has learned from inside sources that the meeting , sponsored by the Asia Soc iety , a Rocke­feller operation , d iscus s ed plans for the " development " of the Pa­cific Ba sin reg ion , involving the deindustrial izatio n of North Amer ica and Japan and investment o f petrodo l lars in s lave labor pro j ects in Southeas t Asia and Aus tra lia .

The Wi lliamsburg meeting was attended by John D . Rockefel ler I I I and members of David Rockefel ler ' s Tri lateral Commi s s ion from the U . S . , Japan , and Canada . There to receive orders were a hos t of lackeys from Singapore , Burma , r.1alaysia , Hong Kong , Australia , New Z ealand , South Korea , and Indonesia . Among the U . S . partici­pants were Senator Hugh Scott , to report on the meeting for the State Department and the White Hous e , and Har lan C leveland , a Rockefel ler tool who served a s Ambas sador to NATO and now is In­ternational Affair s D irector of the Aspen Institute for Humani stic Studies (a brainwashing c li nic for executives ) .

The ma j or topic of discuss ion was " capi ta l formation , " in other words , capital investment , in the area . This "l-1arshall Plan Resource Transf er " to create Rockefel ler ' s " interdependent new world order " was d iscussed from both the North American and Japanese perspective .

Canadian lumber magnate and Tr i lateral member Robert Bonner praised the s lave labor economies of Indones ia and Malaysia as models for such development i nves tment . Bonner , i n an interview with IPS , gave the game away when he pointed out the fascist cor­porativism of the l�lalays ians : " They have Malays ians in management and labor as equity owners , so that foreign i nvestment in Malays ia doesn ' t: seem like foreign capital . "

, The Japanese present enthusiastically supported the move of Japanese industry and manufacturing to Southeas t As ia . S ignifi­cantly , the Japanese delegation was led by S aburo Okita , the Jap­anese head of the Tr i lateral Commiss ion Task Force on Relations with Developing Countries . Okita is also a trustee of the 'Aspen Institute .

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UN REPORT : ARAFAT PANS WAR HYSTERIA

UNITED NATIONS , N. Y. , Nov . 13 ( IPS ) --!n a careful ly worded speech , Palestine Liberation Organi zation (PLO) leader Ya s ser Arafat warned the Genera l Assembly here today : "I have come bearing an o live branch and a freedom f ighter ' $ gun . Do not let the oli\"c branch fal l fronl my hand . I repeat : Do not let the o l ive branch f� ll from my hand . "

�1hi le Arafat used the " soft" d iplomatic approach throughout hi s address , the pre$s headlines for the pa s t few days have fanned hys teria among New York ' s "pro-Israel : communi ty . " Under unprece­dented security measures , the PLO deleqation is in New York to par'� ticipate in the General Assembly debate on " The Ques tion of Pales­tine . "

Arafat ' s rea soned appeal to Jews to leave their "Masada can­plex " and join with the PLO in "one democratic S tate" was designed to increase the i so lation of the I sraeli s , sending them i nto an endless spin of hys teria and irrationality . Predictably , the Is­raeli Amba ssador to the United Nations Josef Tekoah replied to Arafat with an out landishly s trident speech this afternoon in the General Assembly . Repeatedly comparing the PLO to the horror s of the Na z i s , Tekoah s tated : " Today bloodshed and bestiality have come here to col lect the spoils of the United Nations ' surrender . "

The mood of the East bloc and Third ti'orld deleqates after Arafat ' s speech s eemed j ubi lant- -and rel ieved ; �he "old man of Palestine " --as Arafat i s known--had behaved himse lf as a proper revolutionary s tatesman instead of a fanatic .

Today ' s UN drama marked a turning po int in the rA t s Midea s t gam-aplan . The Israelis are pushed furthel. i ntc a cox ner , psycho-­logica l ly pr imed for a Masada (ma s s suicide ) pr&-emptive str ike agains t an Arab nation . And through Arafat , the Arabs are drawn tightly into the CIA ' s nationa l i s t net , ready to have the Pa les­tinian working c la s s ti l l the soi l of the ir homeland in Rocke fel­ler ' s s lave labor development proj ects , which are already on the drawing bOards .

PLO SPOKESfW� : PLO " READY " TO RECEIVE U . S . ARMS

UNITED ��T IONS , N . Y . , Nov . 1 3 ( IPS ) -- I n a press conference here today , Palestine Liberation Organization spokesman Shafiq el­Hout s tated bluntly : " I have never known a [revo lutio nary] move­ment which "would say no to money and help . We are ready to re­ceive arms from the United States if she i s ready to give us some of her beaut iful rifles . "

11/13/7 4 IPS El

Hout made thi s unpricipled assertion in answer to an IPS re­porter ' s q�es tion about how Hout would exp�ai� the support to the PLO by Saudi �rabia ' s reactionary King Fa��a l � a s tooge for the Rockefel,ler o i l cartels . , Despite catcal ls . from j ournalists at ' the mention o f Rockefeller ' s name , Bout responded ful ly to the ques tion , stating that the def inition of Faisal wa s "debatable " and that the ' Arab people were united around the c ause of Arab na­tionalism . Earlier Hout charac teri zed his c lass les s , CIA- s tyle movement a s a " national liberation movement , neither rightis t or leftis t . "

'

The response of the suave and practiced , counter-revolutionary Hout was in marked contrast to the hys terical reactions of two East German correspondents after the pres s conference . Angr i ly scolding the IPS correspondent , thi s duo ranted : " You are making trouble here • • • • You are making ;trouble for progres s ive people • • • • Thi s i s ' the UN . You have to qC� , like a correspondent here . " lihen the IPS correspondent reminded these East bloc representatives that New So l i,da.r i ty w a s a pol i tical ne''1spaper and therefore it was nec­essary toas-i-po l itic,," l questions ·( instead o� the usual nit-pick­ing ) , the East Gel.-man "Harxis tll snapped :. 1I 'J:'hen , You shouldn ' t be here . II

CANADA ' S NATIONAL DEFENSE, COLLEGE HOLDS INFORMAL POLICY l.m�TING , ��ITH . SOVIETS

Nov . 13 ( IPS ) - -Top government and �i litary le�der s from Canada ' s National Defense Co l lege met tqday ,�ith the Soviet delegation to the United Nations , ' , .'in an ' in:formal ses s ion des igned to he lp break Soviet res i s tance to Rockefeller ' s genocidal population and food contro l programs .

naj or-General Edwards , the Co llege ' s commandant , to ld IPS reporter s in an interview yes terday at .his N�1 York hotel that the Defense College members di scus sed the Wor ld Food and Population Conference and invited the Soviets to make po licy suggestions and critici sms of Canada ' s grain o ffer of one mi l lion tons . In this way , the Co l lege develops psychologica l profi les of Soviet and other govermnent official s . As Edwards put it , 1I \�re are interested in what they think our po sition should be and what they think of the pos ition we have already taken . We are interes ted in getting an idea o f how others s ee us . Thi s was an informa l chat . "

The Col lege functions to i ndoctrinate top Rockefeller .qpera­tives and provide them with psychological profiles of off icials from other govermnents , espec ial ly Soviet bloc nations , s o they are qualified to IIdeal" with them . Participants i n the year- long college course i nc lude mi litary , govermnenta l , busines s , and church leaders from the U . S . , Canada , and the United Kingdom . Companies previous ly represented at the College have included such Rockefel ler a f f i l iates a s Dupont , IBM and the oi l companies .

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Most of the Defense College time is spent abroad , with frequent vis its to Yugos lavia . In 1 9 7 0 they received what they term a breakthrough , an invitation to meet with their equiva lent schoo l in Romania . This year they hope to vi s it Po land and the USSR , a$ we ll as numerous non-Communis t countries .

Nhen the Co llege visits an Eas t bloc nation , Edwards .said , hi s group is f irst briefed by the Canadian and other " friendly" amba s sadors . "After we learn what the real s i tuation i s , \Ole like to hear them [ the Eas t bloc countr ies ] say what the s ituation i s . 1I

Using material from their course , College participants' write proposals for implementing Rockefel ler ' s policies . Asked what spec ific propo sals have been made , Edwards , who began his j ob in Augus t , 1 9 7 4 , complained that he has been " too busy " to read las t year ' s proposa l s . Pinned down to name specific cours e partici­pants and lecturer s , Ed\'1ards tapped hi s forehead a.nd feigned memory los s .

OAS REFUSES TO LIFT SANCTIONS AGAINST CUBA � ROCKY ' S HESSAGE TO CASTRO : CRAWL LOt-JER

NET/T YORK , N . Y . , Nov . 1 3 ( IPS ) --A heavy psychological blow \'las de­livered to the socialist reg ime o f F idel Castro this week , as the Organi zation of Anlcrican S tates (OAS ) refused to l i ft economic sanctions against Cuba at the OAS foreign minis ters meet ing in Quito , Ecuador .

The refusa l came j us t a s Fidel thought his months- long ef­forts to crawl back into Nelson Rockefel ler ' s Latin American " fami ly of nations " were about to bear fruit � Cubans were conf i­dent that the repeal of sanctions was a sure thing . Rockef el ler intends to use the engineered rej ec tion to further " break " the i s land , before attempting to i nc lude it in his fa scist economic structure .

The crowning irony i s that Cuba was refused admittanc e to an organi zation that Rockefel ler is about to j unk as i ncompatib le wi th hi s plans for further s lave labor development of Latin Amer­ica . The demise of the OAS was an explicit theme at Qui to , where Cos ta Rican Foreign r-1ini s ter Fac io , a Rockefel ler counter i nsurgent who has been the leading pro-Cuban organi z er in the OAS in recent months , told the conference the OAS wa·s " out of date . "

Rockefel ler does want Cuba to take part in Latin Amer ica ' s s lave labor future . His Commi s s ion on U . S . /Latin American Rela­tions (CUSLAR) recently recommended " reintegrating " Cuba into a " cons tructive pattern o f inter-American and i nternational rela­tions . " Thi s ne,., pattern--regional s lave labor " development " proj ects--requires the scrapping o f the OAS and the el imina tion of overt U . S . participation in Latin American po l itics .

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vJilliam D . Roge�s , present s tate Department head of Latin American po licy and former president of David Rockefel ler ' s Cen­ter for Inter-American Relations , advocated thi s policy two year s ago . This week Rogers accurately noted that the Quito vote ''1i ll have " l ittle or no effect on the ne�oT dialogue" bet\,leen Cuba and the rest of Latin America . Rocky ' s Venezuelan puppet Carlos Andre� Perez a lready proposed the alternative to the OAS--the Latin American Economic System (SELA ) --which wi l l include Cuba and exc lude the . U . S .

Until Rockefel ler chooses the right moment for Fidel to pro­vide him ,�ith a left cover for these schemes , Cas trol wi ll be left to wonder what he ' s done wrong . After all , in an October inter­view with CBS didn ' t he praise Kissinger a s respons ible for " everything po s itive that came out of IUxon ' s foreign policy " ? Didn ' t he conunend John F . I,ennedy for his I'valor " i n not . sending U . s . troops into the C�-organi zed Bay of P igs invasion in 1 9 6 1?

Still Rockefel ler was not pleased J Ki ssinger snubbed the Quito meeting and President Gerald Ford added that he could not detect " any change" in the Cuban attitudes toward the U . s .

RENT-A-SLAVE RELOCATION SCH&�S GRIND NORTH AMERICAN tlORKERS

v.�tTCOtrn�R , B . C . , Nov . 1 3 ( IPS ) --This year , 3 3 , 510 desperate \'1ork­E.:J . S , fr\� ,!'r. :'l ",) far away as Britain , Yugos lavia , and Scandinavia , have alrc<.�'_l.y been rented by the Canadian governn:.ent--as t.emporary l.abm.: c.�:;' !3 u; � :, .'.es.,\'e thc � =: families at home . T!li � ;t � tbc � 'D-7;. ::, 1 be­g ;. n ;·d, j) ·J v :!: �' . ! " :' r[;H :;;i s i'F:: t;2. ,� ;'l.d ian rent-a.� G ) .(�ve P:� :� :''' c:'Y , ll:.t.·.·;; r�ded to p :�·o ;.: ! Qe th"" 1.lfl"fLf!0Wer :tor Rocke fel lE::r ' s planned � � U O bi llion in­",rest.ment in energy and other labor- intensive developments there . I n the province of AJ.b c=:ta alone , the number ,, 2 contrc: c t laborers it: u lre�(:y 20 per C; �� l � c.;.bove luo t year ' s total .

Thi s process is r ight now grinding down worker s in the Pa- .

c ific Nor-!- htp�,� 9 t f01:'est i ndu.stries . Taking on more the m 3 0 , 0 0 0 un.empl .,,:/(',:3 f . 1: : �e I a �'; 1i: :;.� n ::>.t.io r.u .l t'Joofl",y,="r. }:or ::: A!:.; �·:; i.'�iat.io:."'l :.l. <� :J��.:+.. ing the h'l!ge snppl i es of r cJ. ocated lab,'):,:" tha t i� (1�mandec1 1:h;:Dn" J ;� the Briti�Jh Cc· .l·;�!'lh ia mam::owc':!:c board s o �.�i::le !3rj, t i. r: :l Colum!y �a AS f:(/,��l ...,.te L,,-bor D eputy to J.d Ir �) today tha '::' mo s t (J f. t:he n l"� men a�7 ; � be j.r-q l.,rged north , to large mining and lumber wor k cc:-r.1ps , or to s lave labor extraction proj ec ts now s tarting up in Alberta .

" See the Nor ld "

A t the same time , reports from S eattle i nd ic ate that pulp and paper \1'orkers are being' sent to Brn z i l to pro,d de expertise for Rocky ' s most advanced human recycling he l l . S iEi lar ly , Labor Party organi zers at the New Jer sey F edd er s plant met a worker who was being sent to Iran to train o ther s , whi le the rest of the

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plant was buz zing with rumors that the whole operation would be shipped to the Mideast .

Horkers i n Worces ter , r1as s . are being lured by high wage figures to work on a pipeline proj ect in Greenland . I n Greenland they discover that their paycheck d i sappears to pay for high­pr iced food at company s tores , and that they can barely s tay alive .

Appa l led by the s lave-rental po l icies , the ingenuous Bri tish Co lumbia Labor Deputy told IPS that he is urging the Canadian gov­ermnent to s top importing temporary workers because " it doesn ' t look too good . Renting a \aTorker , and not br inging in his fami ly , is nothing but exploitation of cheap labor . 't'le have to stay away from this nomadic way of life , travel ing from one proj ect to another . II

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Democrats: 2347 ;' Republicans: 1 282 ; Labor: 3

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