Volume 6, Number 49, December 18, 1979
Departments
From the Editor-in-Chief
by Daniel Sneider
Editorial Comment
by Nora Hamerman
Washington’s Devout Faith in Islam.
International Intelligence
Campaign 1980
by Kathleen Murphy
Our new weekly report on what the presidential candidates are saying and doing.
Congressional Calendar
by Barbara Dreyfuss and Susan Kokinda
National News
Energy Insider
by William Engdahl
Lots of Oil, But No Gasoline.
Economics
What’s At Stake in the Saudi Oil Scandals?
by David Goldman
When Treasury Secretary Miller walked into Saudi oil minister Yamani’s office, Yamani booted him out-the U.S. government is clearly complicit in promoting the “scandals” now rocking the Saudi royal family. But then, the Saudis have refused U.S. advice on economic policy, and are positioning themselves to help Europe create a new monetary system.
International Credit
by Peter Rush
Volcker’s Policy Comes to Europe.
Domestic Credit
by Lydia Schulman
The Fraud in the Unemployment Statistics.
Foreign Exchange
by Richard Katz
Whither the Yen?
Corporate Strategy
by Leif Johnson
A Big Brother To Run America.
Gold
by Alice Roth
London Scrambles For Gold
Trade
by Richard Schulman
How Will a “Free-Trade Zone” Work?
World Trade Review
Business Briefs
Special Report
Exclusive: The One World Conspiracy
by Criton Zoakos
By means of managed crises, economic warfare, diplomatic blackmail and political brainwashing, a strong international political faction has been working around and through the United Nations bureaucracy to produce a “new world order,” in which policies and events are not shaped by the action of sovereign nation-states, but a supranational elite and its institutions, beholden to no national government.
The UNITAR Plan: A New ‘Interregional’ Order
Western Hemisphere Bloc–The Inside Story
A Global IEA: The Tactic of the ‘Producer-Consumer Dialogue’
by Judith Wyer
Ensuring IMF Rule: ‘Regional Currency Blocs’ Scheme
by Richard Freeman
Laszlo and the Brainwashers at the United Nations
by Criton Zoakos
International
The NATO summit: Missiles for Europe?
by Rachel Douglas
Within NATO, there are two utterly distinct conceptions of NATO; two utterly distinct conceptions of arms policy, and two utterly distinct conceptions of the agreement on the Pershing II missile that was reached at this week’s NATO summit. And apart from the differences separating the Bonn government from London and Washington, there is more than one view of the issue in the Soviet Union.
The Fallacies of British and American Strategy
Ireland: Prime Minister Jack Lynch Forced into Resignation
Italy: A New Andreotti Government in the Wings?
West Germany: Berlin Conference Victor, Chancellor Schmidt
Press Sees Sure Winner – Schmidt: Europe’s “Common Destiny.”
The British Flag Flies over Southern Africa Again
by Douglas DeGroot
Who Controls Southern Africa’s Mineral Wealth?
The Muslim Brotherhood Sends ‘Killer Squads’ to the U.S.A.
by Nancy Coker
Half of Iran in Rebellion
