by Daniel Sneider
by Nora Hamerman
A voice of sanity.
by Barbara Dreyfuss and Susan Kokinda
by Jeffrey Steinberg
The Case of Hans Enzensberger
by Mark Tritsch
Yet another hike in rates by the Federal Reserve chairman is being coupled with calls for international “deflation”–and the Europeans are forced to respond with their own interest rate increases. But unlike Volcker, credit controls are not what the continental powers have in mind as a “solution.”
by Richard Katz
The dollar’s strange stability.
by Lydia Schulman
Bringing on a deflation.
by David Goldman
As the “Brandt Commission Commission” and the “Group of 30” come forth with their proposals to stamp-out national economic sovereignty in favor of worldwide IMF “conditionalities,” Jimmy Carter and Paul Volcker are preparing to bring the U.S. economy into conformity with such a fascist world order through credit controls and related measures that will stamp-out America’s industrial potential.
by Kathy Stevens
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
by Daniel Sneider
by Philip Golub
Following Chancellor Schmidt’s denunciation of Carter policy in the Afghan crisis as “incalculable,” European-U.S. relations are at their lowest point in memory. All of Secretary Vance’s overtures (and threats) to obtain coordinated action against the U.S.S.R. have been rejected out of hand. The French president has defined NATO as a defensive alliance-and nothing more. The West German and Austrian heads of state have pledged peace initiatives akin to the French. There are even peace-voices raised in Britain. If Carter is determined to make the international strategic crisis as dangerous as possible, Europe will go its own road.
by Umberto Pascali
Andreotti breaks up the Jesuit spider-web.
by Vin Berg
Thanks to the news media, most people outside New Hampshire didn’t even know he was running; yet Democratic candidate LaRouche probably finished second in the just concluded primary election there. But the votes disappeared. When the Council on Foreign Relations gets together with the boys down at the Aspen Institute, free elections are a thing of the past.
by Nancy Spannaus and Jeffrey Steinberg
Massachusetts senior citizen Earle Spring was almost murdered, until a higher court enjoined a judge’s euthanasia order. The philosophy behind Carter and Kennedy health policies is that the elderly, veterans and anyone who gets too sick would be “better off if they die quickly.”