Volume 9, Number 41, October 26, 1982
Interviews
Dr. Luis Valencia Rodriguez, Foreign Minister of Ecuador
Antonio Delfim Netto, Planning Minister of Brazil
Nemer Hammad, Palestine Liberation Organization Representative in Rome
by Mark Burdman and Paolo Raimondi
Anna B. Bourgois, North Dakota Senatorial Candidate
by Frank Bell
Harry Schwartz, former New York Times editorial board member, advocate of medical murder as a fiscal policy
Departments
Book Review
by George Canning
Fifty Years a Democrat, by former Manhattan Borough President Hulan Jack.
Inside Canada
by Pierre Beaudry
Nazi justice through “rule of law.”
Dateline Mexico
by Josefina Menéndez
The Central American flank.
Editorial
Andean Pact moves toward Populorum Progressio.
Economics
Ibero-Americans Look To a Debtors’ Cartel
by Timothy Rush
Spurred by the first explicit statement in that direction from Mexico’s leadership.
A ‘Club of Death’ for the Continent
A Who’s Who of the new Linowitz-Rockefeller Commission on Latin America.
‘Ibero-America Needs a Single Voice’
by Cynthia Rush
An interview with the Ecuadorian Foreign Minister.
Has Venezuela Made a Deal with London?
by Christian Curtis
If so, domestic opposition will be fierce.
Currency Rates
The Balanced-Budget Amendment and the Soap-Opera Mentality
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Domestic Credit
by Richard Freeman
Another Morgan swindle on Wall Street.
Trade Review
by Mark Sonnenblick
Special Report
Carajás: First Step Toward an Amazon Industrialization Drive
by Dennis Small
Dennis Small reports on EIR’s recent visit to Brazil’s mammoth project of mining, and potentially far more.
Documentation: Excerpts from an interview with Small and Contributing Editor Uwe Parpart in the Brazilian financial newspaper Jornal do Commercio — “We Are Directing Investment Toward Increased Exports”: An interview with Planning Minister Delfim Netto.
How Brazil Has Coped with Deteriorating Terms of Trade
by Uwe Parpart
Better than most, but a nasty bind.
Brazil Moves Sideways Toward Common Market
by Mark Sonnenblick
Barter deals have broad implications.
Brazilians Will Go to the Polls in a National Election, Finally
by Mark Sonnenblick
Brazil’s Political Parties: Lack of Policy Direction
International
Kissinger-Genoud Axis Plans an Autumn Bloodbath
by Nancy Coker
In the Middle East, and elsewhere.
The ‘Crowned Cobras’: Enemies of Poland and Ibero-America
by Criton Zoakos
Editor-in-Chief Zoakos on the evil dynasties that intend to secure neo-colonial control over Eastern Europe and the Southern Hemisphere.
Southern-Tier Oligarchs Dominate the New West German Cabinet
by Rainer Apel
What one needs to know to penetrate the façade of Bonn politics.
The Command Structure of the Imperial Families in the Old and New World
Factional Warfare in Japan’s Ruling Party
by Daniel Sneider
After Premier Suzuki’s de facto resignation: EIR’s predictions since April are confirmed.
How the Vatican Is Addressing the Crisis in the Middle East
by Mark Burdman
Behind the Murder Threat to the LaRouches
by Robert Greenberg
A counterintelligence grid.
Under Pressure, Pakistan’s Zia Ups the Ante Against the Opposition
by Ramtanu Maitra
International Intelligence
National
A Pre-November Punt on the Depression ... by Both Parties
by Richard Cohen and Donald Baier
Unfit To Stay in Congress
by Ronald Kokinda and Susan Kokinda
Our Washington correspondents provide a political “hit list” of members of both houses of congress whose leadership has been misapplied.
Murdering Useless Eaters: The Nazis’ Euthanasia Comes to the United States
by Kathleen Klenetsky
How British Intelligence Shaped the U.S. ‘Entertainment Industry’
by Michael J. Minnicino
Part IV of our series on film; it casts light on why the advanced-sector population countenances mass murder.
National News
