Volume 13, Number 44, November 7, 1986
Book Reviews
Ballerina Gelsey Kirkland Fights for Her Art, against the Drug Counterculture
by Christina Nelson Huth
Review of Dancing On My Grave: An Autobiography by Gelsey Kirkland.
Departments
Report from Rio
by Silvia Palacios
Drugs and Narco-Dollars Invade Brazil.
Vatican
by Augustinus
The Existence of Satan.
Report from Bonn
by Rainer Apel
How Nice Is the Red Army?
Andean Report
by Valerie Rush
Drug Legalization Advances.
Dateline Mexico
by Hugo López Ochoa
Bankers Fear a Break with IMF.
Editorial
An Obligation to History.
Economics
Turmoil Follows Yamani Ouster
by Christopher White
More of same to come. The Saudis haven’t changed their policy, but markets are so weak and nerves so jittery, it doesn’t matter anymore.
AIDS Genocide in Africa Condoned by United Nations Agencies
by Warren J. Hamerman
Currency Rates
Scenario for War in Southern Africa Is Hastened by Economic Sanctions
by Roger Moore
Scotland Yard Hits Drug Traffickers
by Mark Burdman
David Mellor on ‘Crimes against Humanity’
European Finance: Gardini, De Benedetti Form New Food Cartel
by Galliano Maria Speri
Commodities
by Christopher White
Steel on Merrill Lynch Auction Block.
Agriculture
by Marcia Merry
USDA’s Big 1987 Acreage Cuts.
Domestic Credit
by David Goldman
S&Ls Hit by Real Estate Crash.
Labor in Focus
by Mel Klenetsky
UAW Urged Members To Vote Democrat.
Banking
Twilight of the Banks.
Business Briefs
Science & Technology
Advances in the Science of the Free Electron Laser
by Robert Gallagher
In the second part of our three-part series, Robert Gallagher discusses recent milestones and the physical principles that lie at the basis of its operation.
Operation Juárez
Ibero-America Needs More People, More Productivity
Part 10 of our exclusive series based on the Schiller Institute book, Ibero-American Integration: 100 Million New Jobs by the Year 2000, focuses on the problem of the composition of the workforce.
Feature
The Russian-Hammer Connection in Official Washington
by Criton Zoakos
By the official estimates of the U.S. State Department in the 1920s and 1930s, Dr. Armand Hammer was a “Soviet agent.” Today, he has become the principal “back-channel” connection between the Reagan Administration and the Soviet leadership. What has changed? An evaluation by Editor-in-Chief Criton Zoakos.
U.S.-Soviet Connivance vs. LaRouche, Reagan
A chronology of the Soviet “culture mafia’s” offensive to infiltrate U.S. intelligence services.
Armand Hammer: Trust Agent or ‘Comsymp’?
by Scott Thompson
Wick, Hammer, and the ‘Cultural’ Accord
by Kathleen Klenetsky
Surprising facts about the head of the U.S. Information Agency.
International
Thatcher Takes Lead against Syrian Terrorism
by Thierry Lalevée
The British decision to break diplomatic relations with Soviet-allied Syria on Oct. 24 is one of the most decisive moves yet against state-sponsored terrorism.
Philippines’ New Leadership Locked in Power Struggle
by Linda de Hoyos
Editorial policy on the People’s Republic of China
EIR’s treatment of the government of the P.R.C. has not changed.
Entrap Thatcher Aide after Syria Break
by Mark Burdman
Russians Use Scotland Church Meeting To Push for Dostoevskian World Order
An EIR investigative team’s exclusive report from the Conference of European Churches in September; we found Western churches willing pawns in the Soviets’ cultural warfare strategy.
International Intelligence
National
International Panel To Probe Justice Department
On Oct. 29 at press conferences in Washington and 27 other cities around the world, an international commission was formed to investigate the U.S. Justice Department for Soviet-style human rights violations against LaRouche and other Americans.
Academy of Sciences Warns: ‘AIDS Epidemic Could Become Catastrophe’
by Warren J. Hamerman
Eye on Washington
by Nicholas F. Benton
Weinberger Attacks Congress’s Micromanagement — Soviets Bugged Hofti House — Giving Kalb Too Much Credit.
National News
