Volume 17, Number 17, April 20, 1990
Interviews
Robert J. D’Anniballe, Sr.
by Andrew Rotstein
The leader of a delegation of Ohio unionists and businessmen who traveled to the nation’s capital to lobby against the Clean Air Bill.
Book Reviews
Mother Earth’s Little Eco-Terrorist Helpers
by Margaret Sexton
Desert Solitaire, and Hayduke Lives! by the late Edward Abbey.
Departments
Medicine
by John Grauerholz, M.D.
AIDS Continues To Spread.
Report from Bonn
by Rainer Apel
East Germany Enters a New Era.
Dateline Mexico
by Francisco Roncalli
CIA’s Ties to Drug Runners Exposed.
Andean Report
by José Restrepo
Narcos’ Demands Terrorize Colombia.
Panama Report
by Carlos Wesley
Holocaust Still Active Issue in U.S.
Report from Rio
by Lorenzo Carrasco Bazúa
An Amazon Trusteeship.
Editorial
Who Needs Henry?
Economics
Bush Tries To ‘Just Say No’ to Financial Cataclysm
by John Hoefle
The U.S. government’s second attempt to sell 40-year “bailout bonds” flopped just as badly as the first.
Sachs’s Shock Therapy and Moscow Are Ripping Poland Apart
by Konstantin George
Friedrich List’s Program for Hungary’s Industrial Development
by William Jones
Hungary: Free Marketeers and Communists Lose Badly
by William Jones
Sacrificing for ‘Great Russia’
Budhoo To Organize To Halt IMF Crimes
by Ronald Kokinda
Nepal’s ‘White Gold’: When Will It Be Exploited?
by Ramtanu Maitra
Currency Rates
Import Dependency Leaves U.S. Open to New Oil Shock
by Anthony K. Wikrent
Dr. Gallo and AIDS-‘Let’s Restore Truth’
Domestic Credit
by Anthony K. Wikrent
A Growing Economy?
Business Briefs
Feature
LaRouche: Repeal Gorbachov’s Clean Air Act
by Marcia Merry
This bill, which if passed would shut down what’s left of U.S. industry, comes not from the American grassroots, but from the Kremlin, whose greatest fear is a U.S. economic recovery.
Bill Means Worse Electric Shortages
by Marsha Freeman
Defense Implications of the Clean Air Act
by Anthony K. Wikrent and Carol White
‘Clean Air’ Could Defeat Bush in 1992
by Andrew Rotstein
Interview with Roger J. D’Anniballe, leader of a delegation of Ohio businessmen and trade unionists who came to Washington to lobby against the bill.
International
Project Democracy Candidate Is Obliterated in Peru
by Peter Rush
Liberal porn-writer Mario Vargas Liosa, once thought a shoo-in as Peru’s next President, was rejected in droves in favor of Alberto Fujimori, a pro-technology agricultural engineer.
Canadian Tax Revolt Looms for Mulroney
by Gilles Gervais
Beijing Butchers Fear Tiananmen Anniversary
by Mary McCourt Burdman
Nepal’s King Birendra Relents on Constitution, But Tension Still High
by Susan Maitra
Makran Coast, a World Drug Depot
by Linda de Hoyos
Thornburgh Doctrine Targets Thailand
by Linda de Hoyos
UN Gets LaRouche Rights Case
Part I of a formal petition submitted to the UN Human Rights Commission, seeking UN action against the political and judicial witchhunt against Lyndon LaRouche and his political movement.
Argentina: Patriots Commemorate the Malvinas War
by Alejandro Peña Esclusa
Satanic Roots of Gnostic Church Exposed by Italian Magazine
by Silvia Palacios
International Intelligence
National
Appeasement Emboldens Moscow into New Strategic Offensive
by Kathleen Klenetsky
Just as Hitler kept canceling his deals with Neville Chamberlain, so now Gorbachov’s foreign minister has told George Bush that “the deal’s off” on arms control. How low will the President stoop in order to have his spring summit?
Soviets, U.S. Map Attack on Free Speech
by Leo F. Scanlon
Poindexter Convicted; Will Truth about Irangate Come Out?
by Herbert Quinde
Heir Wants Du Pont To Boycott Russia
Thornburgh Fails To Bury Inslaw Case
by Jeffrey Steinberg
Eye on Washington
by Myra Collirio
Media Credit Gorby for Eastern Europe.
National News
Corrections
In the March 30 issue, the book review on p. 16, “India braces for new Dope, Inc. assault,” misspelled the name of the author of The Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Laws of India several times. The correct name is B.V. Kumar and he is not a “new member” at the Central Board of Excise and Customs in the Finance Minister, but rather “now Member and formerly Director General of Revenue Intelligence.” We apologize to Mr. Kumar and our readers for this extreme lapse in attention by our proofreading staff. In the April 13 issue, p. 13. Figure 2 had an incorrect headline, due to a production error. It should have been titled, “U.S. raw steel production capacity.”
