Volume 16, Number 21, May 19, 1989
Interviews
Thomas T. Irvin
by Marcia Merry
The Georgia Agriculture Commissioner exposes the hoax of “organic” farming.
Books
From the Hitler-Stalin Pact to ‘Operation Barbarossa’
by Michael Liebig
Looks at Der Eisbrecher: Hitler in Stalins Kalkül, by Victor Suvorov.
A Romantic View of the Superpower Deal
by Rachel Douglas
Nicholas Daniloff’s Two Lives, One Russia.
Total War: A Strategy for Snatching Victory from the Jaws of Defeat
by Allen Douglas
Turning Defeat into Victory: A Total War Strategy Against Peking by Gen. Teng Chieh.
Books Received
AIDS Update
Burton Warns Millions Could Die of AIDS
by William Jones
Departments
Report from Rio
by Silvia Palacios
IMF Rule or Democratic Elections.
Report from Bonn
by Rainer Apel
Germans Fear U.S. Strategic Reversal.
From New Delhi
by Susan Maitra
Toward “Local Self-Government.”
Dateline Mexico
by Isaías Amezcua
Sonora Narco-Politicos Falling?
Andean Report
by Mark Sonnenblick
Peru Reels from Narco-Terrorism.
Books Received
Editorial
A Tale of Two Juries.
Science & Technology
Cold Fusion Experiments Spark Heated Debate
by Marsha Freeman
Reports on the range of reactions that the scientific community is experiencing over the continuing developments in “cold” fusion.
Not Science, Subterfuge
Idaho National Engineering Lab: Forty Years of Nuclear Research
by Marjorie Mazel Hecht
Economics
Austerity Policy Lies behind Attack on Speaker Wright
by Harley Schlanger
With the pundits now predicting less than a 50-50 chance of his political survival, it is time for him to expose the “hidden agenda” of his opponents.
IMF under Brady: A Plea for Reassessment
by Davison Budhoo
Southern Thailand Goes for the Kra Canal
by Sophie Tanapura
The Need for Modern Agriculture: ‘You Can’t Move Backwards’
by Marcia Merry
An interview with Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Thomas T. Irvin.
Currency Rates
Agriculture
by Marcia Merry
The “Continued Recovery.”
Banking
by Robert L. Baker
Restructuring Agricultural Credit.
Business Briefs
Feature
FEMA: The Carter Legacy Haunts the Bush Presidency
lt is still too early to draw any definitive conclusions about the rehabilitation of Jimmy Carter, but it is already clear that one of the key legacies of the Carter-Trilateral regime is alive and well in the “kinder and gentler” Bush White House.
The Secret Government behind the Federal Emergency Management Agency
FEMA ‘Handles’ Three Mile Island
We’re Reaping Fruits of the Carter Era
by Jeffrey Steinberg
The Trilateral’s ‘Crisis of Democracy’
Excerpts from Samuel Huntington’s Crisis of Democracy.
International
Panama Leads Battle against Limited Sovereignty
by Carlos Wesley
Bush is using the same arguments Hitler used to annex the Sudetenland, to justify ordering troops into Panama.
Schiller Institute Celebrates Council of Florence Anniversary
by Nora Hamerman
Reports from Rome on an international seminar commemorating the efforts of the Renaissance which successfully lifted Europe out of the Dark Ages.
Mainland China Explodes; Can the Nation Be Saved?
by Michael Billington
Iran’s Rafsanjani Is Going to Moscow
by Thierry Lalevée
Aoun Exposes Plot To Partition Lebanon
Dutch Government Coalition Falls
Anglo Elite Woos Neutralist Admiral
by Mark Burdman
International Intelligence
National
Invoking ‘Peace in Our Time,’ Bush Adopts Kissinger Plan
by William Jones
The President’s speech at Texas A&M University ushered in a new era of “welcoming the Soviet Union back into the world order.”
Supreme Court Denies LaRouche Bond Appeal
‘Thank God for the LaRouche People,’ Attorneys Tell New York Jury
Congress Considers Curb on Civil RICO
by William Jones
Red Carpet for Red Brass on Capitol Hill
by William Jones
Congressional Closeup
by William Jones
National News
Corrections
Carol White's byline was inadvertently left off an article in the May 12 issue of EIR, called "Wicca and the Atlanta child murders," which was written by her on the basis of combined reports. Also, the drawing published on page 40 in that article was misidentified. It was done by an abused New Jersey child. Volume 16 Number 21, May 19, 1989
