EIR Volume 23, Number 19, May 3, 1996

Volume 23, Number 19, May 3, 1996

Full Issue:

Interviews

Dr. Randall C. Cutlip

by Marcia Merry Baker

The Research Leader of the Respiratory and Neurologie Disease Research Unit of the National Animal Disease Center, in Ames, Iowa, discusses progress toward finding a test for bovine spongiform encephalopathy, or “Mad Cow” disease.

Book Reviews

Harvard Fraud Makes Mockery of the Nazi Holocaust

by Mark Burdman

Hitler’s Willing Executioners: Ordinary Germans and the Holocaust, by Daniel Jonah Goldhagen.

Strategic Studies

Schiller Institute Exposes British Lies against Sudan

by Susan Welsh

A conference on the theme, “Stop Dirty British Imperialist Operation Against Sudan,” was held in Washington, D.C. on April 20.

U.S. Interests Are the Natural Ally of the Cause of Sudan

by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.

Speech to the conference by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.

‘Stop Wearing the Union Jack for Underwear’

by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.

An exchange between LaRouche and a member of the Sudanese opposition.

Fact vs. Fiction about Slavery in Sudan

by Angelo B. Beda

The speech to the conference by Sudanese parliamentarian Angelo Beda.

Departments

Report from Bonn

by Rainer Apel

Christian Economics Rejects Austerity.

Panama Report

by Carlos Wesley

Noriega: It’s Bush Who’s the Pusher.

Dateline Mexico

by Jacobo Frontini

Trekking to the EZLN’s Lair.

Editorial

The Truth about the Cold War.

Economics

International Monetary Fund Has Invaded Venezuela

by Javier Almario

For two years it was the continent’s sole holdout against the savage British free-trade system. Now, after “kissing a very cold face,” the Caldera government risks reprisals from the terrorist forces inside the country.

Federal Reserve Policy Comes Under Scrutiny

by William Jones

The flap erupted around Alan Greenspan’s reappointment.

Currency Rates

Labor in Focus

by Marianna Wertz

Unions versus Conservative Revolution.

Business Briefs

Feature

Ten Years after Chernobyl: What Have We Learned?

by Marjorie Mazel Hecht

In all the diplomatic and technical meetings, summits, and negotiations over the past ten years, no one has mentioned the simple fact that the capability now exists, using state-of-the-art designs, to complete a standard, 1,000 megawatt light water reactor in less than six years.

What Happened at Chernobyl

The Soviet-Designed RBMK

Nuclear Energy in the Former Soviet Bloc

The Next Generation of Advanced Nuclear Reactors

by Mark Wilsey

Compared to France and Japan, the United States has neglected nuclear energy, but ironically, American industry may soon be able to stage a dramatic comeback.