On The News

A WORLDWIDE FACTUAL INTELLIGENCE REPORT

SPECIAL REPORTS:

U.S. REDS FELT R.F.K. BETRAYED THEM - SEE PAGE 11 -

McCARTHY: U.S. COMMUNISM'S TROJAN HORSE - SEE PAGE 5 -

ARE RAP & STOKELY ON U.S. PAYROLL?

PRICE PER COPY: 35 0. 'JUNE 15, 1968 INSIGHT On The News is published fortnightly in Miami, Fla., by Independent Research and Publishing Association, inc. office of pub- imsiGHT lication: 8551 Coral Way, Suitt 301-A, Miami, Fla. 33155. Subscnp- norm United States and Possessions 54.00 half year, 56.00 one year. • All other countries add 51.00 year per subscription. Address subscl1P On The News lion communications to: INSIGHT On The News, Subscription Dep- ailment, P.O. Box 591, Coral Gables, Fla. 33134. Editor: Dr. Fernan- do Penabaz. Contributors: Alan Courtney, Nguyen Cong Vien and William S. Buren. Subscription and Circulation Department: Ann JUNE 15,1968 VOL. II, NO. 10 Gathings. President of 1.R. & P.A.: John W. Chblfant.

AN INTELLIGENCE REPORT FOR KEY PERSONS DEMANDING UNSLANTED, IN-. DEPTH INFORMATION

OPEN LETTER

Dear Readers: and very especially in U.S. academic circles? Once more, we have been exposed to the pathetic, grue- Who has turned his back on the men who sailed aboard the some, and seemingly endless spectacle of violent bloodshed, abandoned and forgotten, ill-fated Pueblo? national abasement and the total inability of American "Lib- Who maintains the shameful farce now going on in Paris eralism" to take stock of itself and what it has brought about under the guise of "peace" talks which, in truth, are accom- in this country and abroad plishing nothing more than giving Ho Chi Minh a prolonged op- Once more, the cynically hypocritical spokesmen of the portunity to wipe out our unrepresented allies in Saigon? "Liberal establishment" cry over the "sickness afflicting the Who, almost invariably, can find a thousand reasons to jus- United States" without having the courage to admit and pub- tify the legalization of the use of marijuana and other stupe- licly confess that if there is "sickness in the land," it is they, fying drugs? and they alone, who are to blame. To all of these questions, there is one answer: The "Liberal" Who else but the spokesmen of "Liberalism" in our coun- and the Marxist. try have, for more than a quarter of a century, condoned, es- Yes, America must rid itself of its "sickness" if it is to sur- poused, promoted and urged that everything that is intrinsical- vive. Thdt, no one doubts. To do this, it will be necessary to er- ly rotten or corrupt be upheld, defend- radicate the "Liberal" and Communist ideologies that are af- ed and consolidated?It is the "Liberal" flicting our country. Nothing else will suffice. spokesmen on radio, on television, in the written press, on college campuses, In a nation governed by men and women respectful of our flag, our traditions, our legal system and our basic moral fa- and from political rostrums who have bric, it is very probable that an agent of Castro-Communism time and time again called for leniency for the felon while ignoring his victims; would never have had the opportunity to murder John F. Ken- for coddling of the lazy and the wilful- nedy, or would a militant pro-Red have been able to snuff out ly parasitic at the expense of the de- the life of a candidate for the Presidency of the United States, cent and hardworking person: for aid- Robert F. Kennedy. ing our enemies abroad while kicking Penabaz Only complete sweeping away of "Liberal" and Marxist rot our friends and allies in the teeth. Yes, it is the American "Lib- corroding almost every facet of American life will alter what is eral" who, to use his favorite expression, is sick, sick beyond occurring today here at home. May God help us in accomplish- apparent cure, and it is this sickness which now has been tran- ing this huge task, for if we are not successful, our future will smitted to considerable segments of the American people. be far worse than anything most Americans can now imagine Who defends the Viet Cong and attacks our allies in Viet- or conceive. nam? Who is always willing to rationalize the criminal acts of in- Sincerely, ternational Communism in order to justify it and meekly ac- Dr. Fernando Penabaz cept it? Who wants the death sentence abolished, no matter how heinous the offense committed by the convicted criminal? Who favors laxity in the application of the law and simulta- FAMOUS QUOTES neously campaigns for severe measures to handcuff the law en- "Some men say that there is a necessary connection between la- forcers? bor and capital, and this connection draws within it the whole of the Who champions lax and immoral practices in the dormito- labor of the community. They assume that nobody works unless ries of must of our "ivy League" and leading universities and capital excites them to work. They say there arc but two ways: the colleges? one is to hire men, and to allow them to labor by their own consent: Who is always willing to find a valid excuse for the flag the other is to buy the men and drive them to it, and that is slavery." burner and the draft dodger% ABRAHAM LINCOLN.-1859 Who has aided in promoting Castroism in the United States 2 INSIGHT On The News, June 15, 1968 -Florne Front-

Senators Challenge Court Criminal Jurisdiction Is Subject At Issue By ALLAN C. EROWNFELD

This article, from "Roll Call," pre-dates passage of "Crime Bill." Its facts and reasoning are still valid.

bill will bring federal control of local HE SENATE IS now in its third Despite this permissiveness on the part police forces along with federal aid. Ma- week of debate on the omnibus crime of many courts and other officials, a re- T ny feel that legalized wiretapping will be bill as public concern increases over the cent F.B.I. study showed that 57% of a further infringement on the right to rapid rise in lawlessness throughout our offenders released on parole in 1963 society. were rearrested within two and one half privacy. Others believe that limiting the The F.B.I. reports that the incidence years. 83% of those acquitted or dis- sale of guns in this way violates the Con- of major crime in the United States is missed in 1963 were rearrested within stitutional guarantee of the right to bear rising at an annual rate of 16%, far above the same 30 month period. arms. the rate of growth in our population. If The crime bill which has been pro- But the issue which has generated the the trend is projected through 1968, posed includes a number of separate pro- most controversy is none of these. It is more than four and one third million visions. The Administration's safe streets Title II which specifies that a "volunta- major crimes will be committed this bill authorizes $100 million in fiscal ry" confession is admissible as evidence year. 1970 for upgrading local police forces. in any federal criminal case and provides Based on our population of a little Another section permits wiretapping that delay in bringing the accused be- over 200 million, this means that an in- under court order by federal and local fore a magistrate cannot be the sole rea- dividual citizen will have one chance in authorities in the investigation of crime. son for ruling a confession inadmissible. 47 of being murdered, maimed, or A third section bans the interstate mail It provides that neither the Supreme robbed in the next twelve months. order sale of handguns to individuals and Court nor any other federal court has It has been evident for many years prohibits across the counter sale of a jurisdiction to review a state trial court that the trend in law enforcement has handgun to a person who does not live judge's ruling that a confession is volun- been one of blaming society for the in the dealer's state. tary and it provides that federal courts crime, and often permitting the perpe- These provisions are all controversial. cannot review state criminal convictions trator of the particular act to go free. Many legislators fear that the safe streets on writs of habeas corpus. (Continues)

INSIGHT On The News, June 15, 1968 Members of Congress and others in sion in U.S. v. Wade, which said that sus- farious crimes should be reversed and society have for some time been con- pects in police lineups were entitled to overruled." cerned with Supreme Court rulings, counsel. It would reverse Mallory v. U.S., There has been much criticism of the which have often had the effect of per- which held that no confessions would proposed amendments. Senator Wayne mitting guilty persons to walk free be- be admissible if they were given during Morse (Ore) attacked both the court re- cause of technical rules imposed by the an unreasonable delay between arrest view and wiretapping titles. The provi- Court and never previously considered and arraignment. sions restricting the Supreme Court, he an intrinsic element in proper procedure. In reality, the proposed amendments said, "could start us down the road to- Now, Senators John McClellan (Ark) and do not change the law, they restore it. ward a government by police state pro- Sam Ervin (NC) have chosen to do some- Justice Hugo Black noted that "Judges... cedures." He said that the wiretapping thing about it. with an honest belief that changes are provisions could permit "total invasion Imbued with the old maxim that "the absolutely imperative, take it upon them- of our homes through spying." Senators law is whatever the judges say it is." selves to make changes which Congress Joseph Tydings (Md) and Edward many Americans forget that there is a alone has legislative power to make." He Brooke (Mass) also urged that the court Constitutional means for reversing court recently went on to challenge the "judi- provisions be killed and Senator Edward decisions. Under Article III, section 2 of cial activists" and to say that "I strongly Long (Mo), stating that "the right of the Constitution, Congress has the po- believe that the public welfare demands privacy is in serious straits," asked the wer to limit the Court's appellate juris- that constitutional cases must be decided Senate to kill the wiretapping title. diction. according to the terms of our Constitu- The debate will become more heated Though judicial activists are unhappy tion itself and not according to the jud- in the days to come. Congress must de- about it, Congress has clearly been given ges' views..." cide whether crime can best be attacked the power to block the Supreme Court Today, the majority of nine men on by permitting an increasingly lenient from enforcing a controversial doctrine the Supreme Court can change estab- attitude, or by restoring the concept that by passing a statute abolishing the lished law at will. In the case of Pennsyl- men are responsible for their acts and Court's jurisdiction to consider appeals vania v. Nelson, for example, the Court that justice will be done. There is the on that subject. The Constitution states held that the Smith Act meant to give broader question: is justice served when that the Supreme Court has appellate the federal government complete juris- the guilty go free if the reason for such jurisdiction "with such exceptions and diction in sedition cases. Rep. Howard freedom is not their innocence, but the under such regulations as the Congress Smith, author of the Act, wrote that this technical procedural rules which recent- shall make." was not the law's intent at all. The Court ly have been imposed by the Court? It is In the one case in which the Supreme was not interested, It was the Court's in- the old question of drawing lines be- Court dealt with this question, it held tent which was really important. tween freedom and order. It is clear that in 1869 in ex parte McCardle that Con- Senator McClellan has called this pro- the current lines do not work. gress did have the power to limit the posed legislation "...the most important The viewpoints contained in signed Court's jurisdiction. The question arose legislation which will be considered in articles appearing in .this issue are when civilians who had been prosecuted Congress during the remainder of the those of their respective writers and in military courts under the Reconstruc- session... Court decisions... which pro- do not necessarily represent the edit- tion Acts began to bring habeas corpus tect and liberate guilty and confirmed orial opinion of: actions. These, unlike court-martial cas- criminals to pursue and repeat their ne- es, could be appealed to the Supreme INSIGHT On The News Court. When William McCardle made such an appeal, Congress was concerned "Wives that cook and do the dishes that Justices would declare the Recon- Should be granted these three wishes.. struction Acts unconstitutional. They A gratefid mate, a well-kissed cheek then changed the law to abolish the A Restaurant dinner every week." Court's jurisdiction to hear habeas cor-' JULIUS CAESAR pus appeals and the Supreme Court dis- missed McCardle's appeal because "with- out jurisdiction the Court cannot pro- ceed at all." Julius Caesar's

HE AMENDMENTS PROPOSED by RESTAURANT Julius Coosa, Lusardi Senators Ervin and McClellan would T ROMAN STEAKS * BROASTED CHICKEN * Bar-B-Q BABY RIBS reverse the Supreme Court's decision in Miranda v. Arizona, which held that We Cater to Groups * Parties * PTA * Churches confessions were inadmissible unless the Private Dining Room Available for Banquets MU1-6633 suspect had first been warned of his rights. It would reverse the Court's deci- Parking in Rear-4901 E. 4th Ave., Hialeah, Fla. 4 INSIGHT On The News, June 15, 1968 - HOME FRONT — (Continuation) CAMPAIGN '68

McCARTHY— U.S. Communism's Trojan Horse

Photo from: "The Worker" SENATOR EUGENE McCARTHY addressing the rally in Madison Square Garden. Others who appeared were: playwright Arthur Miller (top left); Cornelius Givens, N.Y. Coordinator of Poor People's Campaign (lower left); Clarence B. Jones , co-chairman, N.Y. McCarthy for President Committee (top right) and Paul O'Dwyer, N.Y. State candidate for the Senate.

In order to know whether or not a and pro-Communists of varying shades to: 205 W. 19 Street, New York, 10011. person subscribes to the policies and of colors, from pale pink to fiery crim- The Communist Party, USA Platform major current objectives of the Com- son, is that they do not hide their ideol- specifically spells out its major national munist Party, USA, and its many and ogy and that they use every available op- and international objectives in the fol- varied "front" organizations in our coun- portunity to publicize and promote it. lowing manner: try, it is obviously very necessary that The abysmal ignorance demonstrated by VIETNAM one first know the officially and public- many persons of what these people are ly stated aims on key national and inter- doing here at home has resulted in vic- Cessation of U.S. bombing. Negotia- national issues of organized American tory upon victory for the enemy. During tions with Hanoi on what amounts to Communism. the last National Convention of the accepting Ho Chi Minh's demands and If more Americans would take time Communist Party, USA, held in New terms. Inclusion of representatives of the to study and read what the U.S. Com- York City, , the secretary gen- NLF and the Viet Cong in a coalition munist Party is doing to achieve its ul- eral of the Party, and his coterie of un- government for South Vietnam. timate purpose of establishing a full- disguised traitors proclaimed their key Indictment of South Vietnam's cur- fledged Communist regime in the U.S., objectives for this year and in the im- rent government. Withdrawal of all U.S. they would rapidly discover for them- mediate future. The "Party" has pub- troops from Vietnamese soil. selves how this is being done. One thing blished a brochure containing its objec- In short, the Communist Party, USA we can say for American Communism, tives, and it may be acquired by writing is asking that the United States, in the 5 INSIGHT On The News, June 15,1968 most cowardly and dispicable fashion, CUBA the "Platform" of the Communist Party, turn tail, betray our South Vietnamese USA. By now, the reader may wonder allies and surrender South Vietnam to Peaceful coexistence with the Castro where and when Senator Eugene Mc- Ho Chi Minh, thus opening the way to regime, and the adoption of measures to Carthy comes into this picture. Unfor- complete control of all of South East bring Communist Cuba into the "Amer- tunately, he fits into it to perfection. Asia by the Soviet Union. ican Family of Nations." American op- There is absolutely no discrepancy be- position to aid given by the U.S. govern- tween the major objectives of the Com- GUARANTEED MINIMUM INCOME ment to Latin American governments munist Party, USA and those main- asking for arms to defend their inde- tained by the Senator. The inquisitive The Communist Party, USA was one pendence against Communist armed sub- reader may discover these facts for him- of the principal originators of the con- version such as guerrilla warfare and self by simply checking Senator Mc- cept of the "Guaranteed Minimum In- "Wars of National Liberation." Carthy's pronouncements on key issues come." This is one of its major current against those made by the United States' issues. The GMI is a gigantic step toward AFRICA official Communist organization. the consolidation of a totalitarian social- ist regime. By subsidizing millions of All-out aid to Africa's pro-Communist VIETNAM persons and converting them into para- and Marxist regimes and the National sites of the State, the Communists can Liberation movements. This includes McCarthy is so eager for what am- achieve some of their most cherished open support of Red rebel forces in An- ounts to U.S. surrender in Vietnam, goals; to wit: a) weaken the national gola, Mozambique and Southern Africa, that he is even condemning President economy of the United States by placing, and a constant attack and boycott of Johnson for not acceding more rapidly on it the burden of paying billions of Rhodesia and South Africa, as well as of to the insolent and insulting demands of dollars to maintain millions of non- other anti-Communist regimes in that re- the South Vietnamese delegation at the productive persons; b) forcing the fed- gion of the World. ridiculous and humiliating Paris "Peace" eral government to make itself odious to The Communist Party leaders hurl a talks. As far as the Senator is concerned. the productive population by imposing daily barrage of propaganda regarding: what the Communists want in Vietnam upon it the almost confiscatory taxes re- "Racist White America," need for sup- is what the United States should im- quired to sustain this program; c) ac- port of the "Poor People's Marches and, mediately grant them. Not once has he customing people to the idea that they Actions," endorsement of activities of defended our South Vietnamese allies. need not work to earn a living, while si- rebellious, extreme-Leftist students for denounced Viet Cong terror or the inva- multaneously blaming the free enter- the control of American universities and sion through "neutralist" Laos of South prise system for all of the ills brought other related attacks against the tradi- Vietnam by hundreds of thousands of about by this demagogic plan; d) form- tional institutions of American govern- North Vietnamese regular troops. ing the subsidized parasites into a revo- ment and society. lutionary vanguard useful to the Corn- These, in a summarized version, are GUARANTEED MINIMUM INCOME munist Party and its Socialist allies. the principal plans of what may be called McCarthy echoes, word for word. the pronouncements of the Communist Par- ty, USA on this matter. He has turned himself into a champion for the subsi- LISTEN TO dizing of the nation's parasites.

Dan Smoot CUBA TUESDAYS 6:30 — 6:45 P.M. IsIcCarthy wants to co-exist "peace- WEDR-fm —99.1 fully" with Fidel Castro and has pro- posed an unrealistic program of action whereby Communist Cuba is to be wooed back into "the American Family COLE'S of Nations." FLOWERS A ERICA 2101 BISCAYNE BLVD., MIAMI 1 S. DIXIE HWY., CORAL GABLES There appear to be no ideological (Miami's Largest Flower Shop) (Opposite U. of M.) differences between Senator McCarthy's Phone: FR 9-2415 Phone: 667-8893 position on the questions regarding the FREE DELIVERY Anywhere In Greater Miami. Open "Black Continent" and the positions Evenings Till 9. Sundays Till 7. maintained on these issues by the Com- munist Party. USA.

INSIGHT On The News, June 15. 1968 of The Worker's promotion of McCarthy On other issues, such as "Racist White der useful to their cause. It is therefore for the Presidency may be found in its America," endorsement of extreme Left- extremely significant to notice how in The Worker, official May 26 edition. The article sets forth ist control of American universities, and every issue of not only the Senator's activities, but al- other actions directed against basic U.S. mouthpiece of the Communist Party, so those of a group of notorious "front- institutional life, McCarthy goes hand USA, McCarthy is hailed and publicized ers" who rallied to his side at an enor- in hand with the Communist Party on the front pages. During a recent David Susskind Na- mous gathering held in New York's Mad- "Platform." if any doubt should remain ison Square Garden. The "Liberal" press in any logical mind that McCarthy is be- tional Education Television program, in the United States carefully refrained ing used as a Trojan Horse by the U.S. William Pepper, the "Coordinator of the from informing the American people Red Establishment, it is easily dispelled New Politics Movement," and three oth- about this huge assembly of identified by exposing the solid backing and glow- er leading members of this organization Pinks and Reds. ing endorsement which he is receiving openly confessed that they are followers from the Communist Party news organs of Fidel Castro and are struggling to In order to get it straight from the and leaders as well as from the most mil- bring about a Castro-Communist system Red "horse's mouth," and so that we itant and fanatical Castro-Communist of government in the U.S.A. Several may know exactly what the Communist leaders in the U.S. These Marxist-Lenin- months ago, Pepper publicly announced newspaper wrote on this affair, we shall ist individuals have never defended, pro- his endorsement of Senator McCarthy transcribe below the article exactly as it moted or given favorable publicity to and his Presidential aspirations. was written, with headline included: anybody or anything they do not consi- An excellent and very timely example McCarthy Rally Stresses Humphrey Peril foreign policy, urging them to "support Last week's Madison Square Garden the individual whose stand was no less only those delegates who will take an rally for Senator Eugene McCarthy, at- than immoral, has been able to disguise unequivocal pledge to oppose Hubert H. tended by 20,000 enthusiastic support- himself as one of us, or so close a friend Humphrey on every ballot at the Chica- ers, reflected growing concern at the we must refrain from bruising com- go convention." Presidential threat of Vice-President Hu- ment." While there was evidence of increased bert Humphrey. Jones said he was not "suggesting we concern about Humphrey on the part of This concern was expressed particu- ignore the quality of difference between some leaders of the McCarthy move- larly in the ready response by the au- our candidate and Robert Kennedy" and ment, this is hardly the case for many dience to every reminder by speakers of stressed that he did not agree with those others. Humphrey's role in carrying out the in the peace movement who said there McCarthy, who has been largely silent President's Vietnam policy and of being was "no material or qualitative differ- on Humphrey, made no reference to him Johnson's hatchet man against the op- ence" between them. in his speech at the Garden. ponents of the war. But by focusing on Humphrey, Jones For many, in practice, Kennedy con- Clarence R Jones, co-chairman of the pointed out, the McCarthy movement tinues to be the "main danger." Coalition For A Democratic Alternative would be better able to debate differ- The Humphrey-Johnson forces have and a former counsel to Dr. Martin Lu- ences between Kennedy and McCarthy capitalized on the "above the battle" ther King, labeled Humphrey "the main "on the merits, and not on the basis of enemy" and said his election "would be any anti-Robert Kennedy syndrome." stance of the Vice-President and the interpreted as a mandate for the conti- Alarm has been growing among the President to screen themselves from nuation of the policies of Lyndon Baines peace forces at the "quiet" campaign by mass resentment against their domestic Johnson." Humphrey-Johnson forces to take over and foreign policies while they concen- Apparently worried that the Kenne- the Democratic national convention by trate on the business of manipulating the dy-McCarthy rivalry was dividing peace sewing up state delegations while avoid- convention. forces andleading to underestimation of ing primary struggles. The extent to which this "new look" the danger posed by Humphrey, Jones Last week a group of peace leaders, has had its effect can be gauged when it called on the McCarthy movement to including some from Women's Strike for is recalled that only a short time ago the "examine the implications of a situation Peace, called for a "Stop Humphrey" President or Vice-President had to make their visits outside the Capital unan- in which people on the same side on the campaign and sent a national mailing to nounced. main issues are divided by a chasm, while Democrats opposed to an aggressive

INSIGHT On The News, June 15, 1968

Meanwhile, as McCarthy and O'Dwy- Cornelius Givens, its New York coordi- er both pointed out at the meeting, last nator, was given the floor briefly at the — HOME FRONT — (Continued) week recorded the highest U.S. casual- end of the rally. ties in Vietnam. Garry Moore, one of the evening's The Madison Square Garden rally was master of ceremonies, presented Givens a much-needed shot in the arm for the with a check of $3,000. "Reverend" McCarthy campaign in more ways than McCarthy, who received one of his one. most enthusiastic receptions, was vigo- It raised 5300,000, in addition to rously applauded when he declared, "I'm The S100,000 in admissions. not one of those who will be silent dur- More important, the size and spirit of ing the Vietnam negotiations." the audience revealed there was no mood He outlined the essential features of IT IS PREPOSTEROUS but un- of defeatism in the wake of setbacks in his April 11 Boston speech which imple- fortunately true commentary on the Indiana and Nebraska. mented the recommendations of the= recent history of the most powerful The feeling is that just as New Hamp- President's Commission on Civil Disor- country on earth that it is now receiv- shire and Wisconsin confounded the pros ders. ing ultimatums from the likes of and transformed the elections, so will He noted that a new generation of Ralph D. Abernathy. Oregon and California. Negro leaders is emerging in the U.S., Abernathy succeeded to the late When Joseph Rauh, of the Americans and said "such voices can be listened to Dr. King's mantle in the Southern for Democratic Action, announced that with respect." Christian Leadership Conference by the ADA convention in Washington had Earlier in his speech to the ADA con- virtue of an association dating from almost unanimously reaffirmed its vention, McCarthy warned powerful for- the Montgomery bus boycott. board's Feb. 10 endorsement of Mc- ces were seeking to undermine Vietnam King was at least glib and adroit in Carthy, the audience rose to its feet, peace negotiations and cautioned "the the guile by which he managed to cheering. battle is far from won." blummox an alarming number of In the same speech, he stated "any- Americans. But Abernathy is an un- The near-unanimity was achieved by one who paid lip-service to the memory polished and disreputable clod best including tributes to Kennedy and Hum- of Martin Luther King must ask himself" remembered here for what may have phrey. what is he "doing now" so that his "last been a record dash from his church The New York Times May 20 report- dream" reflected in "the poverty march office on the night of Aug. 29, 1958. ed ADA chairman John Kenneth Gal- here in Washington might be brought to Panic-stricken and screaming, he braith as saying that Humphrey, if no- fulfillment." was pursued by an irate, hatchet- minated, could be considered for en- McCarthy, however,made no mention wielding husband who had accused dorsement if he gave some "assurances" of the Poor People's March in his Madi- him of having a relationship with his that the "policies of the past would not son Square Garden address. wife more suited to the pages of be repeated." A star-studded cast of actors, enter- Krafft-Ebbing's Psychopathia Sexual- The militant anti-war mood of the tainers and writers paid tribute to Mc- is than a family newspaper. meeting was demonstrated in the ova- Carthy. The wife of his assailant told a tion given to folk-singer Phil Ochs, when It included: Dyck Van Dyke, Jose Montgomery Circuit Court jury in he sang "I Ain't Marchin' Anymore." Ferrer, Colleen Dewhurst. Melvyn Dou- November 1958 that she had submit- It was second only to the one it ac- glas, Roscoe Lee Browne, Elaine May, ted to unnatural sex acts with the corded McCarthy. Alan Arkin, Dustin Hoffman, Larry Bly- Reverend before her marriage, begin- A number of speakers, particularly den, Arthur Miller, Robert Lowell and ning at the age of 15, and that "he O'Dwyer. appealed for support to the Lillian Hellman. Tony Randall and Gar- never stopped chasing me" even after Poor People's March in Washington and ry Moore were the MC's. her marriage to Edward Davis. She had been a member of Abernathy's church. BRONZE GRANITE MARBLE HEADSTONE AND GRAVE MARKERS On the day Davis accosted Aber- nathy in his office, armed with pistol Hargrove Memorial Company and hatchet, Abernathy had called her, Mrs. Davis testified. HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICE * * * 1E045 N.W 25TH PLACE PHONE, OPA-LODKA. F•LA 3905• 824.0916 THE JURY deliberated only 10 minutes, obviously invoking the un-

Any current article will be supplied le reprint form upon suflicent de- written law, before acquitting Davis mand to cover printing costs. Permission is hereby granted to reprint ant article from this issue, providing customary credit is given,

8 INSIGHT On The News, June 15, 1968 Economic News and Views Abernathy's Unsavory"Romance"

HOW TO DECREASE PROVERTY Leader Of The Great Crusade By William S. Baren

of attempting to do in the preacher. tempt to immobilize Washington by 1 understand that this magazine is Yet, basking in the reflected glory mid-June. now sent to every member of the United of King, Abernathy emerged from States Congress. May I offer them a sug- gestion? Do you, the revolting case unscathed in the * * * members of Con- eyes of SCLC. IN THEIR initial protests, the gress, know that ac- In 1960, he was signally honored Abernathy-led extorsionists de- cording to the June by Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah, nounced U.S. diplomatic and busi- 15, 1967 issue of the subsequently deposed (Commun- ness ties with Portugal and South Fortune magazine, ist) dictator of Ghana, by being invit- Africa. The United States must not the following am- Baren be encumbered, the formal state- ounts of capital ment said, "with the support in any have been invested to create ONE JOB way of racist societies abroad." in the ten highest industry classifications Reprinted From Although Abernathy keeps mouth- of capital invested for employee? Capital Invested The Editorial Page of ing the old line about non-violence, this is once again semantic camou- Industry Per Employee $100,210 The Montgomery Advertiser flage for the threat of violence unless Mining 86,328 Montgomery, Alabama Washington—the President and Con- Petroleum Mfg. Tobacco 47,070 Issue of gress—knuckle under to every de- Tuesday. May 2, 1968 mand. Chemicals 26,807 Metal Mfg. 26,790 * * * Paper & Wood Products 24,379 ed to Accra for a "Conference on TERROR is not the appropriate Glass, Cement, 23,806 Non-Violence and Positive Action reaction in Washington: righteous an- Gypsum, etc. 21,299 for the Security of Africa." ger is, accompanied by massive force. Pharmaceuticals Publishing & Unless authorities have the courage 19,928 This was heady stuff for a man to turn back this invasion by whatev- Printing who, but for his color and the acci- er force is necessary. and refuse to be Shipbuilding & dent of time and place, would never intimidated, the words of Senator Railroad Equip. 19,676 have been heard from. But he was to Robert C. Byrd, West Virginia Demo- Where did this money come from? go on to loftier things, despite his un- crat, will prove prophetic: From profits ploughed back into better savory background, finally being ele- tools and equipment, and from capital vated to King's throne after the tra- "I am greatly concerned for my invested which was saved by those of us gedy in Memphis. country. . .1 feel that we can see am- who had surplus available AFTER WE Abernathy leads the vanguard of a ple evidence of destruction of our na- PAID OUR TAXES AND LIVING EX- movement which is trying to intimi- tion from within." PENSES. date Congress not only into massive It would all be sickening enough It has been estimated that the deficit redistribution of the wealth to the if the leadership were other than of the United States government in the poor (along with the shiftless), but Ralph Abernathy; a demagogue worse coming fiscal year will amount to ap- into changing foreign policy. Vietnam than Stokely Carmichael, if only be- proximately $22 billion, war or no war, is only one item of the agenda of the cause he's so stupid; a degenerate un- and the proposed 10% surtax included. amorphous mass which may number fit to lead the smallest rural church, At any rate, it is very obvious that every in the tens of thousands (hundreds much less pose as the representative billion that the people do not have to of thousands, some say) who will at- of America's unfortunate poor. hand over to the government can and will be used to create more jobs at real (Continua on last page) 9 INSIGHT On The News, June 15, 1968 — HOME FRONT — (Continuation) Are Rap& Stokely OnU.S. Payroll ?. . .

Millions of Americans wonder how H. Rap Brown and Stokely Carmichael affecting the economy—Mulligan was can go around the country inciting rebellion and urging that the U.S. be burned sent forth as "Stokely Carmichael" to to the ground without being prosecuted for their inflammatory and seditious reduce public support for the civil rights harangues. In Carmichael's case, he has been permitted to travel to Cuba, iden- movement. tify himself as a fanatical disciple of Castro-Communism and then proceed to It is said that "black power," his African Guinea, and together with Miriam Makeba, now his wife, participate in slogan which so successfully cooled the a "National Liberation Front" conference aimed directly at urging guerrilla egalitarian ardor of white liberals, was warfare in our country; and yet, he appears immune, as far as American laws actually the inspiration of Senator East- land of Mississippi. In any case, it helped are concerned. Under these circumstances, it is not surprising that most people Congress avoid some rather heavy ex- are confused by the whole affair. Any explanation, regardless of how far penditures, and incidentally generated a fetched it may be, easily sounds reasonable and plausible. The following arti- good deal of New York sympathy for cle, reprinted from the September 18, 1967 Congressional Record—Appendix, the Mississippi way of life. pages A4629-A4630, may offer a bit of enlightenment and understanding on When Mulligan tired of the thankless this puzzling matter. Let the reader be the judge: role of undercover outside agitator and expressed a yearning to see the world, he was taken on by the CIA, with the stipulation that he maintain his "Car- In this way, Brown helps Congress to EXTENSION OF REMARKS michael" cover. He was last heard from save billions. A Senate aide who insists in Cuba. OF on anonymityexplains: Congressmen are naturally reluctant HON. ANDREW JACOBS, JR. "If riots break out, Congress natural- to say how many other undercover out- ly has to investigate the cause and pro- side agitators they have in the field, rea- OF INDIANA duce solutions to eliminate it. Some of dy to provide them with quick low- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES these solutions can get pretty expensive. budget solution should social breakdown Monday. September 18, 1967 If you can discover that the riots are continue. And, of course, as more sensi- caused by outside agitators, however, tive congressmen remind us, the use of Mr. JACOBS. Mr. Speaker, in the lan- you can let the taxpayer off cheap with undercover agitators is not dictated sole- guage of the economist, ceteris paribus. a bill to provide prison accommodations ly by stinginess. An article from the New York Times for any agitators caught crossing state "The fact is," one such congressman follows: lines." explained, "that some problems are so Thus, as an undercover outside agita- difficult that we can't do much about tor, Green performs an important finan- them, no matter how much we have to cial service for the "white power struc- spend. Still the public expects us to ture" for which, in his identity as HOW RAP BROWN WORKS FOR CON- come up with answers. As long as we "Brown," he is forced to profess violent have a few 'Rap Browns' working for us GRESS AND SAVES THE COUNTRY distaste. we can be certain of having an answer BILLIONS The idea for a congressional corps of when the public wants it." (By Russell Baker) undercover outside agitators originated The congressman's need to create the three years ago when the Appropriations illusion of being at grips with great issues WASHINGTON.—Many persons have Committee invented "Stokely Carmi- which are, in fact, beyond him extends been infuriated this summer by the de- chael." to fields other than race. Congress main- magogic virtuosity of H. Rap Brown, "Carmichael"—his real name is Peter tains a large cadre of undercover peace but very few know "Brown's" true iden- Mulligan—was an ambitious young law- agitators, for example. tity. His real name is John Green and he yer with a theatrical taste for rhetoric These are the agents who conducted is an undercover agitator on the payroll and undercover work which was not sa- the now infamous flag burning this year of the Senate Appropriations Commit- tisfied by the humdrum of his chores on for the House of Representatives, which tee. the Senate staff. was then sorely frustrated by its inabili- His assignment is to help Congress At that time the civil rights move- ty to come to grips with the Vietnam find inexpensive solutions to the nation's ment had begun to generate such popu- issue. racial problem. When racial animosity larity that Congress foresaw it might With the speed of a Warner Brothers threatens to erupt at a given location, soon be required to support public prom- cavalry, The House galloped to defense Green—or "Rap Brown," to use his un- ises with large outlays of cash. of the flag by voting to imprison its dercover name—hurries to the scene, de- To forestall this possibility—after all, desecrators. Thus its undercover agita- livers inflammatory harangues and in the United States could rebuild its cities tors help it to deal with crisis abroad other unsubtle ways seeks to make him- or it could unhuild Vietnam, but it could and at home, and "Rap Browns" save self highly visible. scarcely be expected to do both without the day. l0 INSIGHT On The News, June 15, 1968 — HOME FRONT — (Continuation)

U.S. REDS FELT R.F.K. BETRAYED THEM

— BY DR. FERNANDO PENABAZ —

It will probably take the majority of the American people a very long time to dis- activities, it has already seeped-out that he: is "anti-imperialist"; possessed Com- cover why a Leftist fanatic named Sirhan Bishara Sirhan fired the bullets which killed munist contacts and propaganda; is Senator Robert F. Kennedy. What is more, it is almost miraculous that any consider- somehow related to the W.E.B. DuBois able part of our population knows anything about key issues and important events Clubs (branded by the F.B.I. as a Com- anywhere because it is evident that the self-appointed opinion-moulders employed by munist-front organization); and is asso- the huge television and press networks, ciated with three other "subversive Left- together with our major "Liberal estab- ist groups." lishment" leaders, seem committed to a To believe that Sirhan in his desire to policy of altering the truth, doctoring kill Kennedy was solely motivated by the news, and frequently peddling in- his "hate of Israel" is ridiculous. After sulting falsehoods with utter contempt all, almost without exception. every for all of us. leading "Liberal" U.S. politician favors It is already obvious that the assas- Israel in its confrontation with the sination of Robert Kennedy is going to Arabs. be enveloped in the same mantle of ra- So, the Jordanian assassin would have tionalized lies which surrounded the had to kill many other people besides murder of President John F. Kennedy RFK to serve his alleged purposes. and Martin Luther King. In their almost Perhaps it will shed a great deal more desperate desire to pin the atrocious as- light on Sirhan's motives to know that sassinations on non-existent "right-wing from the moment Robert Kennedy stat- extremists," the pseudo-Liberal and left- ed he would back LBJ for the Presiden- wing opinion-makers repeatedly indulged cy in 1968. U.S. Communists and most in fantastic mental gymnastics. of the radical Left, of which the W.E.B. A few minutes after Sirhan shot Ken- DuBois Clubs, the S.D.S.. the P.L.M.. nedy, the wire services transmitted the RFK. . . Spock and Red com- the Student Non-Violent Coordinating idiotic statement that there was a pos- rades booed, hissed him! Committee (S.N.N.C.) and other similar sibility the assailant "was a Cuban exile groups are an integral part, considered or a Jamaican." Besides the fact that this information, it is well that they remem- that he had betrayed their cause. is about as accurate as explaining that ber the names of some of these infamous Al the time Robert Kennedy stated the assassin was a Chinaman or an Irish- mass murderers: Lenin, Trotzky, Stalin, he would be willing to give his blood to man, it clearly indicated that the opinion Mussolini, Hitler, Mao Tse-tung, Fidel the Viet Cong, and identified himself makers were hoping against hope that Castro and a host of others; and whether with the position assumed by Commun- the man who shot Senator Kennedy the "Liberals" like it or not, both Hitler ism un the Viet Nam question. he won would turn out to be a "right-wing" and Mussolini were not only self-ac- the enthusiastic support. not only of the anti-Castro Cuban. If this had been the knowledged, radical Socialists of the Communist Party. U.S.A.. but of all of case, all anti-Reds in the U.S., through "Nationalist's brand, but were also, at its satellite groups and persons. the process of guilt by association, so one time, Joseph Stalin's official allies On February 27, 1966. The Worker dear to the "Liberal" mentality, would and principal collaborators. The "Lib- headlined Kennedy's position on its have been branded as responsible for the eral" and extreme Leftists are known front page by stating: "RFK JOLTS commission of this terrible crime. for imputing "collective guilt" against From now on, the Leftists and pseu- an entire society for the crimes commit- WHITE HOUSE, GAINS POPULAR SUPPORT." and then. among other do-Liberals could save themselves a great ted by individuals. This assumption is things. went on to say: "Kennedy's es- deal of time and effort by looking first correct in the specific case of Sirhan Bi- pousal of the inclusion of the N.L.F. in into their own camp in order to discover shara Sirhan, as the "Liberal establish- a coalition government marks a break who are the usual perpetrators of polit- ment" can well blame itself for what this act by the N.Y. Senator with the Johnson ical crimes. It is they who create the cli- man has done. Sirhan's homicidal Administration and an open challenge mate which in turn spawns repulsive was a result of the noxious ideological by him to Johnson to make the Vietnam creatures of the Oswald and Sirhan ilk. "climate" bred by Communism and war the main issue in the 1968 Congres- During the last half century, the great- pseudo-Liberalism in the U.S. sional elections and even in the upcom- est political criminals in history have Notwithstanding the censorship ing Presidential race." been self-confessed Socialists. For those which is already being clamped down on (Con-rinites on page 23) with weak memories, or lack of political Sirhan's background, connections and 11 INSIGHT On The News, June 15, 1968

REPORT FROM

AFRICA

Sudan is a Miserable Mess sues, the new government will have to deal with a troubled economic situation. HALF MILLION BUTCHERED BLACKS IGNORED IN U.S. PRESS Sudan is suffering from frustrated growth, balance of payments troubles tional questions are whether to have a The Sudanese are still evaluating the and a transport problem that aggravates strong de Gaulle-type presidency or a results of their recent election. It took both. parliamentary system with a weak presi- two weeks to poll every part of this na- The railway is Sudan's means oftran- dent, and what to do about the south. tion which is one of Africa's largest sporting its cash crops, cotton and guns Sudan's three southern provinces are countries. Arabic, to its only exit, Port Sudan. inhabited by about four million black Passenger trains are on time only four Sudan has been muddling through Africans, mostly Nilotes related to the per cent of the time; freight trains, only for years rather than meeting the chal- peoples of northern Uganda and West- one per cent.lt carried only 30.000 tons lenge of its position as a potential bridge ern Kenya. Since 1955, they have been of produce out of 350,000 tons ready to between the Arab World and black Afri- smoldering over their treatment by the go in the first half of March. ca. Most observers, Sudanese and for- 10 million Arabic cultured northern Su- Corruption is also a fact of Sudanese eign, said that the short run result of and since 1963 their extremists danese, life with which the government should north. this election came as they expected— have been at war with the deal, according to the vigorous and un- mostly the mixture as before rather than Perhaps 500,000 people have been inhibited local press. strong medicine for the country's con- killed in this struggle, according to Finally, foreign policy is more im- Southerners. stitutional and economic problems. portant here than in many developing One reason is the complicated nature The government seems to be regain- countries because of Sudan's Arab Orien- ing control of the south from rebel of the Sudanese political game. It is hard tation despite its African location. bands, according to recent visitors. More to tell the players even with a score- The lineup dealing—or not dealing— card, since there are at Least eight parties educated southerners—English speaking with these problems look like this: and often Christian—seem to be willing and, in some constituencies, as many as The Democratic Unionist Party eight candidates from the same party. to take their chances with the Muslim (DUP), which won more seats than any Major questions have received only north. other party, was formed in December by minor attention from most politicians But they want as much autonomy as two groups that had split apart at the because voting here is determined large- they can get, guarantees of religious time of independence in 1956. ly by personalities and traditional and freedom and the ability to resist expres- The leader of one wing is Ismail Az- tribal loyalties in which there is a large sions of cultural racial prejudice by element of Muslim sectarianism. northerners. Their 60 seats out of 218 hari, chairman of the five-man Supreme The choice of prime minister and in the assembly could give them the Council of State. He likes to identify governing party or coalition will prob- balance of power. himself as "the man who put up the ably not be known until the assembly The validity of the south's participa- flag" at independence. He is thought to meets and goes through a lot of political tion can be questioned however. In one prefer a strong presidency but to want horsetrading. southern constituency with a nominal to be president. strong or weak. The assembly's first task will be adop- population in the thousands, only 570 The other wing is led by Sheikh All tion of a constitution to replace the jury voters registered and only 30 voted—for Abdul Rahman, Sudan's leading sup- rigged system on which Sudan has oper- one of three candidates. Many other porter of Egypt. He favors parliamentary ated since peacefully turning out a mili- constituencies were in similar shape. rather than presidential government. His tary regime in 1964. The main constitu- In addition to the constitutional is- power base is the Khatmia sect of north- 12 INSIGHT On The News, June IS. 1968 em and eastern Sudan. If he determines Sudanese policy the tone will be shrill Algerian Regime Confiscates 13 even in domestic affairs and in the words of his chief lieutenant, who could not foreign oil, gas firms mediate as Prime Minister Mohammed Mahjoub did in the Yemen civil war or other Arab disputes. The Umma Party was once Sudan's Algeria's headlong march toward the Boumedienne, Tuesday night, des- biggest. Its base is the Ansar sect from creation of a full-fledged Communist re- cribed the nationalizations as an import- western Sudan. Its leaders are descend- gime goes almost unnoticed and un- ant and new step toward the "recupera- ants of the Mandi, the religious leader commented upon by the big U.S. "Lib- tion" of Algeria's wealth and resources who defeated the British in 1885, and eral" news media monopolies. from foreign-owned concerns. whose followers caused the death of One of the latest examples of how The American-owned Esso and Mobil Oil were the first oil companies to be Gen. Charles Gordon. Algeria's Marxist dictator Houari Bou- (Laurence Olivier defeating Charlton medienne is consolidating Communism nationalized in Algeria last August. Talks have taken place between the Heston, if you know Sudan only from in his impoverished and tyrannized na- two companies and the Algerian govern- the movies.) tion was the recent confiscation of 13 ment since then, but no agreement on The Umma is now split in two. One foreign oil and gas companies engaged compensation has been reached so far, faction is led by the Imam al-Hadi al- in marketing operation in that North according to foreign oil sources here. Mandi, the conservative inheritor of the African country. The Algerian oil market amounts to Mandi's religious functions. He favors a Representatives of the Algerian State about a million metric tons a year. strong presidency with himself as presi- Oil and Gas Concern Sonatrach moved The decision affected these compa- dent. His political ally is Prime Minister into the offices of the nationalized com- nies: Total Algerie, in which the French Mahjoub, a gradualist about economic panies. government owns 35 per cent of the change who favors a parliamentary sys- A State monopoly was imposed on stock; She] Algerie, Beryl Algerie, Corn- tem and close ties to the Arab World. the distribution, transport and storage pagnie Africaine des Raffineries de Ber- The other faction is led by the Imam's of Algeria's oil and gas needs. Sonatrach, re, a distributor; Algerienne des Petroles nephew, Sadiq al-Mandi Sadiq, 32, Ox- which already controlled 40 per cent of Mory, Societe Mediterranenne des Com- ford educated, says he wants to link Su- the market, will exclusively handle these bustibles, Algeronaphte, Butagaz, Prima- dan's traditional and modern forces to operations. gaz and Raffigaz, a distributor of liqui- break through the development barrier. The nationalization announcement by fied natural gas and petroleum. He was the only politician to publish a Prime Minister Houari Boumedienne Executives of the firms complained western-style campaign platform. made no mention of compensation. To- to newsmen that they were not warned Sadiq favors a strong presidency. He tal claims asked for by the 11 French of the nationalization move. One said he is the only northerner with some chance and two anglo-Dutch companies amount- heard it on the radio. of real support in the south. He is against ed to 250,300,000 francs (21.5 million It was unclear whether Algeria's only Israeli "aggression" like every Arab lead- sterling), according to figures published refinery would be affected. er, but says he would have been more in the Algerian official press. Shell Algerie owns 24 per cent of the practical than Mahjoub in the June war. This was the first nationalization of refinery, and Total Algerie owns 12 per He wants five-year development plan. French oil and gas interests in Algeria. cent. Sadiq, like most observers here, fi- It was believed that Sonatrach alrea- gured he would not win this election and dy owned 44 per cent of the refinery was right. He said that his chance would from its original participation and ac- come when the people realize how bad A party of the right-wing Muslim quisitions, including the 10.40 per cent things are and that vacuum must be Brotherhood and a handful of southern share held by British Petroleum, which filled. parties complete the picture. They, the Some observers demur, pointing out Communists, the shadow of Egypt's it nationalized in Jan. 30, 1967. If so, that Sadiq showed little ability as a par- President Nasser, the growing trade with the new nationalizations appear to raise its' participation to 80 per cent. liamentary tactician when premier in the east, Sadiq's attempt at an ideologic- 1966-1967, and is mistrusted even by al approach show how the modern The pattern followed by Boumedien- ne is a carbon copy of Fidel Castro's some modernizers. world is catching up with Sudan. Also waiting in the wings to fill the More significant,however, may be the confiscation of all private property in Cuba. Even the expression "recupera- expected vacuum is the Sudanese Com- fact that there were 23 Mandis running tion," invented by Castro as a substitute munist Party, perhaps the most vigorous for the assembly, and three Khalifas- in Africa. It won only two seats com- descendants of the original Mandi's suc- for outright "stealing" of national and pared to 11 in the 1965 elections; the cessor who ruled Sudan for 13 years un- foreign properties in Cuba, is being used by the Algerian government to describe special "graduates" seats that it swept til Kitchener came down from Cairo in its confiscation practices. have been abolished. 1898 with Winston Churchill in his train. 13 INSIGHT On The News, June 15, 1968 — REPORT FROM AFRICA — (Cont,)

Black Brutality

Against Whites

in Nigeria

Two Britons were recently bound and beaten by Nige- rian troops reported Daily Express writer Rene MacCall and multiaward winning photographer Terry Fincher. The Britons, their faces welted by whip lashes, their wrists tied tightly behind their backs, were pulled out of a car at the Nigerian Federal Army's advanced tactical head- quarters outside Port Harcourt. Tractor company represent- ative John Downing, 45, of Sussex, and marine manager William Blakely, 50, of Edinburgh had been captured out- side the town. Commanding the headquarters was strong man Colonel PUNISHMENT: Colonel Benjamin Adjunie (back to camera) moves Benjamin Adekunle. He took one look at the way the pris- in with the boot on one of the guards responsible for ill-treating the Britons after knocking him down. "You've got to maintain strict dis- oners had been treated cipline." he says.“Nothing sloppy can be allowed." While white and then... furious, he and black Leftist demagogues in the U.S. prattle about "police bru- grabbed the guard res- tality," brutal blacks savagely beat up both whites and blacks in Ni- geria where more than 100,000 persons have been killed during the ponsible. He ripped off last year. the man's shirt, hit him, knocked him to the ground, and jumped on him. The two Britons were freed and given medical aid. The colonel, 30, is a fantastic man... flam- boyant, full of panache, a born actor. With his Col. Adekunle cap covered in "scram- bled egg" (gilt edging) and surrounded by a rich red band, he is greatly feared by his men. He has a unique view on discipline: "You've got to maintain strict discipline—nothing sloppy allowed. If a man is sloppy he gets 4 days in the guardroom with his hands in the air all the time." Colonel Adekunle is a short man with blazing eyes, moustache, and side whiskers. The two Britons, released and resting in a British High Commission flat, told of their ordeal. Bill Blakely said: "There were 70 of us in a hotel in Port Harcourt, mostly Indians and Lebanese. John and I set out by car to try to get kerosene for the refrigerator. Some Federal troops came along the road. At first they were friendly, then things hap- pened. . . they were sure we were Chinese. They bound us BEATEN UP: Arms freed, but still under guard, John Downing and took us to a nearby barracks. We were hit on the face (left) and William Blakely await questioning before being sent on to with everything—whips, boots, fists, rifle butts." Lagos. Their faces show cruel whip lashes. INSIGHT On The News, June 15, 1968 14 WAR AGAINST ISRAEL CALLED BY PLO

COMMANDOS—"Palestinian" commandos, following the agreement reached in the Tri-Continental Conference held in Havana, Cuba, in January 1966, initiate a "liberation movement" and leave their base to engage in armed action in Israeli territory. The commandos pictured above went into action to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the end of the British mandate in Palestine.

These Palestinian organizations are operations under one leadership "until PRO-SOVIET carrying out the guidelines set by the decisive victory is achieved over Zionist- PALESTINIANS Soviet and Cuban Communist-led Tri- imperialist enemy forces represented in Continental Organization. what is called the State of Israel. INCREASING The call was made in statements is- In its statement, the Popular Front sued by the Palestine Liberation Organi- for the Liberation of Palestine—a com- SUPPORT zation (PLO), the Popular Front for the mando organization—called for "open- OF Liberation of Palestine and the Arab ing a wide front against imperialism, Higher Committee on Palestine on the Zionism and their aligned forces in Arab COMMANDOS occasion of the 20th anniversary of the territory..." end of the British mandate in Palestine It said that victory over the "impe- and the establishment of the State of rialist and Zionist scientific and tech- Israel. nological supremacy will only be The PLO called for "increased stead- achieved by mobilizing Palestinian and fastness in the face of the criminal Israeli Arab masses politically and militarily..." blows" and warned against the "break It would also be achieved through hree pro-Soviet and pro-Castro Pa- up of forces." their participation "in the core of the Tlestinian organizations have called on It affirmed that it was doing all it struggle against Zionism and imperial- the "Palestine people" to increase sup- could to "escalate armed struggle and ism. . . by means of the popular libera- port for commando operations to "li- raise it to the level of a total revolution tion war to protect our homeland and berate their country." of liberation. . ." and unify commando liquidate the Zionist occupation."

INSIGHT On The News, June 15,1968 15 1)(EWPA(01-5

The Path "peace" talks may serve to placate the fears and passions of that segment of the American population which demands a definite solution to the Vietnam conflict even at the cost of completely selling-out our South Vietnamese allies, but, as far as world opinion is concerned, the submissive and permissive attitude assumed by Mr. Harriman and his collaborators is fooling very few persons. Outside of the United States, it is the consensus of opinion that Ho Chi Minh definitely has the upper hand in the negotiations and is committed to What's making the American delegation sing to the Communists' tune. After all, it is Ho who demands, and it is the U.S. which repeatedly accedes to these de- mands, no matter how humiliating or preposterous they may be. Translated into understandable language, this is interpreted abroad as signifying that even Happening now Ho is the victor and that the U.S. and its ignored South Vietnamese allies are the vanquished. The Asians and people everywhere else are shocked over the fact that the United States has been willing to sit down with Ho's representatives without on the even permitting the South Vietnamese to express their viewpoints on what should be done in their own country. Meanwhile, the international Commun- its apparatus continues to press the point that the significance of Vietnam lies in the fact that it proves to all and sundry that the U.S. is an impotent giant Chinese unable to defeat an underdeveloped, underfed, Asian mini-nation, and that the lesson to be learned is that it is more than obvious that a larger "socialist" power can, at will, make mincemeat out of the "Yankee imperialists." The Paris "peace" talks are serving to prove this point! Mainland? How some powerful Asian opinion-moulders feel about U.S. appeasement of its avowed enemies is lucidly expressed in the two following editorials:

The USIA Invitation

The USIA director referred to the Peiping regime as China, openly ignoring the legitimacy of the government of the Re- public of China and the anti-Communist aspirations of hund- reds of millions of Chinese. The American official promised Communist newsmen prime time on the Voice of America to send their report back to Peiping uncensored. Maybe he hoped that the Peiping re- gime would reciprocate with a similar invitation to American newsmen and give them similar treatment. This is wishful thinking. The Communists always take advantage of the free- dom of press to sabotage democratic governments, but have never permitted Western newsmen the freedom to gather news and report on the realities of their domain. (Continues) -Open? Not until r can really come in!"

16 INSIGHT On The News, June 15, 1968 If the Communist newsmen are allowed to use the Voice of America facilities, they will taunt the United States and en- CANTON CLAMP-DOWN gage in anti-American propaganda at the U.S. taxpayers' ex- pense. How can this be? Chinese Communist authotities have or- Once the Communist newsmen are in the United States, dered a military clamp-down in Canton, with how can they be kept from engaging in subversion? If they are troops instructed to "shoot on sight" anyone placed under the watchful eye of the FBI, they will use this as caught putting up anti-Mao posters. an additional excuse to attack the United States. Armored cars and armed patrols have been The New VC Offensive combing the city day and night to round up Communists are beginning "negotiations" in South Vietnam suspected anti-Maoists, according to intelli- rather than Paris. gence sources in Taipei. That is the meaning of the new offensive that was launched against hundreds of targets last week-end. Viet Cong and their "The entire city is in a state of great confu- northern accomplices are flexing their muscles and telling the sion, with soldiers guarding all public build- United States what will happen in the absence of a peace satis- ings, schools and plants," reports reaching Tai- factory to Communism. pei intelligence sources said. There is no denying that the Communists retain the strength The military clamp-down obviously was an to kill wantonly, destroy indiscriminately, terrorize and inter- effort to quell the unrest touched off by re- fere with the normal operation of society. cent Red Guard demonstrations against the But none of this is decisive, and the Communist capacity for trouble-making is much more now than at the time of the promotion of Huang Yung-sheng to chief of Tat offensive. general staff of the "People's Liberation Ar- The Tet attacks were a shock to the American people—so my." Huang had been commander of the Can- much so that President Johnson de-escalated the war, asked for ton Military District Command. peace negotiations and took himself out of this year's presi- In another measure to effect military con- dential race. Militarily, the setback was not that serious. Amer- trol in that southern city, garrison troops were ica was defeated psychologically, not on the battlefield. ordered to check on all vessels sailing the Pearl "What Tet really proved was that the Communists could River and on all land vehicles. not win the war. There was at least an implication that the South Vietnam allies could undertake an offensive of their own and emerge as the victors. ARMY "INFILTRATED" The United States has now embarked upon a no-win policy. Peace is to he sought at the conference table. However, the A newspaper in Peiping warned recently kind of peace has not yet been decided. That is the stake in that "fence-sitting" counter-revolutionaries the continuing conflict. have "penetrated the heart of the People's Vietnam has been called a "dirty war." That is the picture Liberation Army." the Viet Cong want to impress upon the American mind—of a conflict so brutal and so hopeless that Washington will order The warning came in an article published by its negotiators. to get out at any price. the Maoist-controlled Kuang Ming Daily. But the Communists are compelled to fall back on rockets, The article pointed out that the counter- mortars and senseless nonmilitary murders. They no longer revolutionaries included dissidents of the Chi- have the strength to mount the massive but costly ground at- nese Communist Party, agents of the Kuomin- tacks that marked the Tat offensive. tang, and persons "taking the capitalist road." if the United States stands firm both in South Vietnam and at the conference table, there may still be hope of peace with- All of them belong to the revisionist group out handing another country over to the Communists. led by the purged defense minister, Peng Teh- Hanoi is in direct control of the Viet Cong. The first U.S. huai, and the former chief of the general staff, demand at Paris should be for termination of Communist at- Lo Jui-Ching, the article added. tacks in the south. American bombings were begun as a reprisal Disguising themselves as faithful supporters for Communist attacks in the Gulf of Tonkin. Further attacks of Mao's "three red banner" policy, these reac- on Saigon should be answered with allout bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong. tionaries actually were working for the Kuo- To reiterate that Communism understands only the lan- mintang and for the revival of capitalism, the guage of strength may seem tiresome—yet the point is crucially Kuang Ming Daily charged. important. The Communists themselves are emphasizing exact- (The "Three Red Banners" refer to the people's ly this with their new attacks. Unless the response is in kind, communes, the "Great Leap Forward," and the "pol- the enemy is bound to reap the advantage from the aces of itics take general command" party line.) violence that he is putting in the hands of his negotiators. INSIGHT On The News, lune IS, 1968 17 FLoRIDA SUPPLEMENTJumPL

SCHOOL DAZ E

For more than a decade, a group of advocating selective killing of segrega- in the Leftist side. Ironically, the same Left-liberal University of Miami profes- tionists; William by taking part in inte- papers supported Bethea editorially in sors, administrators, clergymen and gration demonstrations in which he was his recent bid for the Metro Commis- outsiders with academic, social or cul- arrested and charged with cudgeling a sion. tural umbilical ties to the University local drive-in movie operator with a The complicity of the University have attempted to get students "in- placard. administration was shown when Dr. H. volved," "active," "concerned" or "in Generally, the student body could Franklin Williams, long-time binding the mainstream of things '4o use the also be depended upon to provide the force among all Leftist organizations lexicon of the radical Left. Peace Center with a few warm bodies in Miami, not only refused to condemn With few exceptions, these efforts whenever any of its periodic demon- Bethea, but wished him well, as did Dr. brought little collective reward. True, strations were planned—sometimes to Thomas Wood, chairman of the Gov- some students participated in various provoke local anti-Communist Cuban ernment Department later. programs of agitation, but the nature revolutionary groups into retaliatory University of Miami's dramatic op- of the institution and its student body acts. ening to the Left came shortly after did not lend itself at the time to the While efforts by Dr. James Tedes- the unceremonial dumping of the late mass demonstrations every radical's chi, psychology professor, and Jim Dr. Jay F.W. Pearson by kicking him bosom heaves for with consuming pas- Gahagan, now a graduate student, to upstairs to chancellor and into limbo, sion. organize a chapter of Students for a and the advent of Dr. Henry King Stan. This is not to say that the Universi- Democratic Society (SDS)—a Marxist ford, a Liberal and civil libertarian. ty of Miami did not turn out in vary- activist group—met with failure at the Wondrous things have been happen- ing degrees its fair share of Left-orient- University, Tedeschi's revolutionary ing for the Left since Dr. Stanford ed students. The Dade County schools, zeal remained undaunted. made his famous pronouncement about its legislative halls, its courts, its news Another individual worthy of note "stretching the students' brains—at media, its churches are living testimony in recording the short history of revo- which time he neglected to tell which to the fact that an institution found- lutionary activity at the University is direction. ed on the rock of free enterprise is just the campaign organized by John Be- Shortly afterward, he defiantly told as vulnerable, if not more so, than a thea, a humanities professor, to unseat the trustees and the world that he state-controlled institution. the incumbents of Florida City (of all would not be hamstrung by any pres- But somehow, a man, or combina- places). Bethea, a recent unsuccessful sure or threats from any militant anti- tion of men, did not come along to candidate for the Metro Commission Communists. make genuine revolution. Perhaps the seat held by Earl Starnes, organized his Not surprisingly, the ultra-Left co- University's purge of Communists in students and, under the cover of a class terie, which had been waiting patiently the late 1940s had an inhibiting effect project, boldly muscled into the Flori- in the academic wings for decades, on those who were left untouched and da City municipal election. took their cue and Left-oriented pro- by those who followed. Although the pioneer venture into grams and speaking engagements began A handful did contribute valuably interference into the local affairs of a to flood the campus. in and out of the classroom. community proved a failure, it provid- When Dr. Herbert Aptheker, theo- Notably, the Christiansen twins, ed the Leftist activists with valuable retician for the Communist Party, Peter and William. created a bit of a experience. USA was invited to speak last year, stir while also working on their degrees Perhaps one thing Bethea and his Leftist students provided a cheering —Peter active in the so-called Peace mentors had not counted on was ex- section of a hundred or more. Center and by writing a long article in posure of the plot in the Coral Gables Their enthusiastic applause from the the student newspaper, The Hurricane, Times and The Guide—a frequent thorn front rows of the student cafeteria 18 INSIGHT On The News, June 15, 1968 punctuated his statements about the back in Chicago to watch the predict- disobedience and demonstrations. Communist role in the Negro revolu- able fallout. Hardly discouraged were the intel- tion. To The Miami Herald's Nancy Beth lectual arsonists in and around the Uni- This led Dr. Wood to gush: Jackson, Alinsky is simply a "com- versity who, having poured fuel on the "It must make your heart feel good munity organizer." Miss Jackson, a kindling for years, felt that this time, to hear all this applause." former Miami News writer was almost for sure, a fire would be lit that would While the press did not record this right. The simple addition of the pre- enlighten the entire community. rather revealing statement, it did give fix "dis" before organizer would have Concomitantly, other fires had been Aptheker a good play and generally helped her copy, and Lord knows, she started in many other centers of intel- chastized editorially those who had the may have written it that way. lectual labor—West Berlin, Paris, Co- temerity to oppose his appearance. According to the Herald account, lumbia, Tallahassee, to name a few. The following week, when George Alinsky was invited to the University While our more sophisticated Eu- Schuyler, a militant Conservative, Ne by the "University Study Project, a ropean brothers spoke the unspeak- gro anti-Communist, appeired to rebut group sponsored by the Coordinated able by laying the blame for student Aptheker (Aptheker had refused to ap- Ministry." demonstrations and riots at the feet of pear on the same platform to debate), Such a group certainly would not the Communists, we looked hither and his appearance was played down and be offended by what Miss Jackson re- yon, but generally attributed the un- his comments confirming Aptheker's ported: "Minsky slid in quick wit and rest to pacifism and idealism; the ac- claim of Communist leadership of the humor with his message, mixing litera- tions were neither generally pacifist Negro revolution went unreported with ry references with a selection of des- nor idealistic in nature. the exception of the Coral Gables criptive four-letter words." Negro students, calling themselves Times and The Guide. Typically, Miss Jackson and the United Black Students, were egged on Inadvertently, perhaps, The Herald Herald would not be expected to know the Fabian coterie at the University, reported recently that it was after a of Minsky's proclivity for Marxism, the Peace Center and the First Unita- meeting of Black Militants with Dr. Fascism, Socialism, anarchy, fanning rian Church—a hotbed of radical Left Stanford, in which he reportedly ad- the racial flames and contempt for re- activity in Miami for years. Unitarians vised them to fight for their rights, that ligion, free enterprise and the Ameri- reportedly donated $2,000, carte blan- the United Black Students were formed can political processes. These are the che to the project. and struck directly at Stanford in what things one learns from the authoritative President Henry King Stanford act- could be described as a textbook ap- tive sources that have been branded as ed though, on the surface at least, and plication of the Marxist "thesis-anti- "hate literature" by the guardians of had some of the Black sit-in students thesis-synthesis." academic freedom in an effort to neu- and three non-students arrested and Paralleling these developments wasi jralize the truth and create a wall carted away ceremoniously. the appointment of Larry Mans as edit- around the facts. While Dr. Stanford apparently act- or of The Hurricane To say that Mans Within a fortnight of Alinsky's fruit- ed determined enough to satisfy the has taken the student newspaper down ful campus visit, the student natives Board of Trustees, the Black militants to the revolutionary road would be grew restless. themselves felt satisfied with the limit- a vast understatement. So fast and so A favorite target of the Vietrult ac- ed victory they had achieved, not to far has the talented activist journalist tivists—armed forces recruiting and speak of all the valuable on the job taken The Hurricane that even the Ad- ROTC—provided the first cause celebre training in the mechanics of anarchy. ministration has become alarmed. for the fledging activists. Those who believe that this chapter In his short tenure at the helm, the That encounter, while not particu- in University history is closed have not hippy editor has converted the former larly fruitful due to the small number learned the vital lesson that the collec- weekly into a propaganda tool for the of participants and the perhaps more tive mentality knows no bounds, save radical Left that has run the full gaunt- than equal and opposite reaction, was let of projects, while at the same time nevertheless a wonderful little adven- the all-consuming satisfaction that serving his personal ambitions and pro- ture into the never-never land of civil comes with a complete takeover. viding an avenue for individual axe- grinding. The latter, rather than the SORRY FOLKS. INFLATION HAS CAUGHT UP WITH INSIGHT! former, explains his downfall. PLEASE DON'T BLAME US—BUT WE ARE FORCED TO RAISE THE While all these events provided im- PRICE OF OUR SUBSCRIPTION BEGINNING WITH OUR NEXT ISSUE petus to the ever-leftward swing of pol- itics at the University, it was perhaps Everywhere we turn, we are being charged more for the services required for the publication of INSIGHT. New subscription rate will be: the arrival in January of Saul Alinsky, the old and quiet revolutionary, who Nine dollars per year and five dollars for six months. You may still renew your subscription at the old rate, if you do it during planted the delayed-action bomb that the current month of June. went off recently while Alinsky stood

INSIGHT On The News, June IS, 1968 19 U.S. "Sickness" Case of Draft At RFK Funeral When Michael Fanwick Meiselman, While Jack Eskenazi, assistant U.S. 22-year-old Miami Beach Peacenick, Attorney in Miami, was cooperative failed to show up for induction in Coral about supplying information about pro- Gables May 13, he was not the first to cedures under Selective Service, he had do so, but he must be ranked as one of a terse, "no comment" comment on the more interesting draft drop-outs. the Meiselman case. Meiselman has been affiliated with It remained to be seen if local Justice the Miami Peace Center—exposed by the Department officials would act. Two Coral Gables Times and Guide two years years ago, a group of Miami housewives ago as a center for social agitation and found out that the Justice Department pro-Communist propaganda— and in- has a "selective service" on its own law volved in a series of demonstrations. enforcement. The Peace Center itself has flirted Whereas a local "Minuteman" re- NICHOLAS KATZENBACH with prosecution over its solicitation of ceived quick justice on an alleged threat potential draft dodgers and hypocritical- to the life of Miami News Editor Bill Nothing could be more indicative ly advocating non-payment of excise Baggs, the same Justice Department of- of the strange "sickness" afflicting taxes to the Federal Government, while ficials refused to prosecute a local de- the U.S. than the sight afforded by religiously paying its own. partment store chain accused of remov- ex-Attorney General Nicholas Kat- Center activities are conducted under ing import labels showing that their zenback and "literary" filth peddler the auspices of the American Friends goods had originated in Communist Norman Mailer in St. Patrick's Cathe- Service Committee—an organization that countries. The same officials became so dral, standing as "honor guards," has erred continually in favor of Com- indignant when the housewives went to face to face from each other across munism for more than 30 years. a local newspaper with their proof ex- Robert F. Kennedy's flag draped cof- How long Meiselman's delinquency posing the refusal to prosecute that they fin. from the draft will persist is problem- defiantly refused to act and denied the Katzenbach is currently one of atical. At this writing, his appearance at ladies the right to be heard by a Federal the State Department's highest offi- the induction center was more than two Grand Jury. cials and formerly the nation's "top weeks overdue. To an administration Meanwhile, Meiselman, a Brooklyn- law enforcer." Mailer was formerly willing to prosecute its critics and even born agitator. was free to continue his one of the members of a committee outright subversives, such a petulant act campaign against the U.S. which has in- charged with "defending" the Negro would not necessarily be cause for ar- cluded: revolutionist and pro-Peking Com- rest and prosecution. His arrest in Gainesville on Oct. 2. munist Robert F. Williams. He was While Lt. Col. Lear A. Koch (pro- 1967 for lying in front of an inductee also a member of Castro's first "front" nounced Cook) had no reservations bus bound for Jacksonville: outfit in the U.S., The Fair Play For about discussing Meiselman's failure to Being Miami chapter leader of the Cuba Committee, of which Lee Har- report as ordered, representatives of the vey Oswald was the New Orleans Selective Service Board, FBI and Justice Southern Student Organization Commit- tee (defunct), a white counterpart of chapter leader. Marxist Mailer was Department were more reticent. jailed for helping incense the mob Under the law, Col. Koch explained, Snick and fraternal counterpart of Stu- dents for a Democratic Society. which attempted to "storm the Pen- a draft resister cannot be prosecuted by His arrest at a recent Young Demo- tagon" in Washington some months him unless he reports and refuses to crats Convention in Fort Lauderdale for ago. He is famous for having written serve. Since he did not show, Koch said, unauthorized activity in setting up a "literary gems," so packed with ob- it was the Selective Service's responsi- booth. scenity, that they are prized in Lib- bility. Meiselman and Alan Levin were fea- eral college libraries across the land Although elsewhere celebrated cases tured in an article in the Miami Herald's and are found on the "best on litera have received much publicity in the "Tropic Magazine" recently. Levin has ture" newsstands of "respectable press, Mrs. Betty Lambrechts, adminis- stores" throughout the country. It is trative clerk for the Draft Board of Dade been to Castro's Cuba and has also re- no wonder Katzenbach's facial mus- County, alleged that such information fused to be inducted. cles twitched incessantly during the was not in the public domain. When Miami Police Chief Walter St. Patrick's Cathedral incredible The FBI took note of Meiselman's Headley instituted the use of dogs, Mei- scene. In truth, these events can only reluctance, but indicated it could not selman appeared before the Miami City happen here! act without Justice Department authori- Commission bearing a target on his back zation. to protest the action. 20 INSIGHT On The News, June 15. 1968 FLORIDA DADE POWER POLITICS SUPPLEMENT

Recent Dade County elections dem- erparts. that the recent change which produced onstrate once again that a small per- Only 14,419 Republicans cast a vote a campaign two weeks shorter than centage of the eligible voters control in the School Board race-25.3% of heretofore also contributed to the poor the fate of more than 1.2 million resi- their total registration. Democrats civic showing. dents—a political fact fraught with mis- fared a bit better with 29.4% or 106, Others mumbled about the poor chief and danger. 651 registered. weather in the morning and others The appalling,small turnout for the Obviously, many voters simply went complained that the candidates had May 7 primary-41.44% of the 423,123 to the polls to one-shot their ballot, not been exposed to public view who bothered to register fails to tell voting in the national or state races, enough. the full story of the voting fiasco which while ignoring the equally important The cure for the latter, some polit- has overtaken Dade. grass-roots campaigns. ical pundits insisted, was adoption of First, Martin Braterman, supervisor Braterman, beleagered in one elec- district, rather than county-wide.elec- of elections for the county, saved a tion after another by either the paper- tions for Metro Commission, and others worse showing by dropping a total of write-in ballots jamming, charges of were divided on whether partisan elec- 53,000—the population of a good sized rigged machines or a registration roll tions would create more interest due city—from the rolls immediately be- loaded with deadwood, agreed with to the lopsided Democratic registra- fore the election. those who blamed the size of the bal- tion. But the real story of the sorry si- lot (for Democrats) and said he would In the results may be found the tuation confronting the largest county push for annual elections to reduce the answer to the anemic leadership which in the State of Florida—one that rivals voter work load. has plagued populous Dade County in the State of Florida itself—is that few The Dade voting supervisor hinted the past and the key to its future. voters bothered to vote in the vital elections for both the Metro Commis- sion and the School Board. While The Miami Herald and The Miami News, co-sponsors of Dade's Metro form of government, railed at WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE the poor turnout in the School Board race, they were strangely silent on a far worse showing in the Metro Com- In what may turn out to be one of Unless the fountainhead of the St. mission races. the greatest twists of irony, the $400 John's River, located northeast of Lake An analysis of the voting statistics million project to protect a vast 18- Okeechobee, is tapped soon, the lake reveals that only 14.8% of the regis- county area of Florida from flooding itself is in serious danger of drying up. tered voters cast a ballot in the District may reverse its role and save the State of The "dome" provides an unbelievable 6 election in which incumbent Arthur Florida from disastrous droughts. supply of water—most of which is lost Patten was opposed. And the best With Lake Okeechobee reaching a in a rare northward flow up the St. showing in a contested election was record low during recent weeks, both John's. A tap could provide abundant 17% in District 2 in which three new- Gov. Claude Kirk and Robert L. Searle, water to the lake. comers vied for a vacated post. a member of the Central and Southern Looking at the statistics another Florida Flood Control District, ex- One of the FCD's shortcomings, des- way, a little over 5% of the population pressed alarm at the dramatic turn in pite its thousands of miles of canals, decided the fate of the remaining 95% events. huge conservation areas and massive at least insofar as some important local While conservationists and the news pumping operations, is that it is only government races are concerned. media have been shedding crocodile half complete and does only a half- The School Board races, partisan in tears over the loss of wild life in the job. Once the network is Finished, enor- nature, provided a slightly better show- Everglades, the greater danger has been mous reversible pumps will enable en- ing,, but one in which the beleagered to the fresh water supply for an area gineers to alter the course of flow any- Republicans—outnumbered better than three times the size of the State of Con- where in the system to meet local con- 6-1 in Dade—demonstrated a poorer necticut and from salt intrusion along ditions in any area—more water where showing than their Democratic count- the Gold Coast. needed—draining when necessary.

INSIGHT On The News, June 15, 1968 21

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(Continuation) Chaplain Sloane Coffin, actor Ossie U.S. REDS FELT Davis (a founder of Castro's front orga- From this moment onward, the ho- Conference On New Politics, doesn't see nization, The Fair Play for Cuba Com- neymoon between RFK, the Commun- any immediate difficulty in either ef- mittee), Communism's attorney Kinoy, ist Party. U.S.A. and its cohorts was un- MO." Yet, speaking about Kennedy, DuBois Club's leader Tyner, SNCC's boss abashedly evident in most Leftist pro- The Worker—on March 24—said: "While Foreman and the rest of the gathering nouncements and publications. This was Kennedy's candidacy jolted the Presi- at Center, which so "unani- the situation at the time the country's dent and his supporters, its force was at mously" booed and hissed the name of most radical Leftists gathered in Chica- least initially blunted by the naked op- Senator Robert F. Kennedy, thus indi- go. from August 27 to September 4, for portunism with which it was projected... cating the scorn and hatred they felt for what was called the "New Politics Con- It has cost him dear, particularly among the New York Senator, whom they con- vention," where Dr. Martin Luther King the college youth on whom he counts sidered a "turncoat." and Dr. were the "key- so heavily." Some of our wisest "Liberal" pundits note speakers" and William F. Pepper, a In its February 4, 1968 edition, The using their monopolistic hold on nation- blatant Castro-Communist, was the "Na- Worker highlighted and front-paged a al television told millions of Americans tional Coordinator." big rally held on January 29 at the Man- that RFK's victory in California and When RFK endorsed LBJ's Presiden- hattan Center, in . The South Dakota signified a devastating de- tial aspirations for 1968, the Commun- leaders of this assembly included such feat for "Clean Gene" McCarthy. Proof ist and pro-Communist camp. feeling notorious Reds as Dr. Benjamin Spock, of the anguish this caused in McCarthy "betrayed." began looking around for a William Sloane Coffin, Michael Ferber, headquarters in California and elsewhere different and more "reliable" Presiden- Mitchell Goodman, Ossie Davis and Mar- was evident in the sobs and cries of Mc- tial standard-bearer. Very soon they de- cus Raskin. One of the most hysterical Carthyites projected on the nation's TV cided to rally around a usable pawn, speakers was Arthur Kinoy who, with screens. To McCarthy's Red followers, a Senator Eugene McCarthy. The Worker, his partner William Kunstler, are consi- Kennedy victory was a goading insult which invariably orients extreme Leftist dered the top legal brains of U.S. Com- and a priceless loss for "the cause." That opinions and actions in the U.S., joyous- munism. an emotional, pro-Marxist Arab should ly proclaimed its switch to McCarthy in Wrote The Worker: have decided to avenge this affront, is an April 7, 1968, front-page headline "Attorney Kinoy spoke excitedly of within the realm of sane logic. which read: "WISCONSIN SHOWS government repression.'The Boston 5 are Now, it remains to be seen if the Ken- PEACE AVALANCHE OUSTED LBJ." not alone' he said, citing the upcoming nedy delegates and followers will join A cursory reading of subsequent editions hearings of the Subversive Activities forces with the McCarthy element, of the leading newspaper of the Com- Control Board against the DuBois Clubs," which booed, hissed and so decidedly munist Party, U.S.A. proves that Mc- Referring to what Dr. Spock had to hated the assassinated Senator. Carthy was, and is, "their boy." This say at this rally. The Worker said that may also well explain why Senator Mc- Spock "stated that the United States is WAS KING'S DEATH Carthy's position on key issues, such as one of the most scorned nations ever, "SENSELESS?" Vietnam, Communist Cuba, "the Amer- second only to Hitler's Germany" and WHO BACKS McCARTHY? ican presence in Asia," the "peace" then, the • Baby doctor added,'"Demo- GET THE ANSWERS IN AN Pueblo inci- talks in Paris, and even the crats should be working for Gene Mc- ELECTRIFYING SPEECH dent are virtually indistinguishable from Carthy." The Worker also revealed: GIVEN BY: the public statements made by the Com- "When the applause died down, Spock munist Party, U.S.A. on these same mat- said that even though McCarthy was not DR. FERNANDO PENABAZ ters. Even when Senator McCarthy stood perfect. he at least has the courage to TO THE RIVIERA REPUBLICAN up to say a few words "in memoriam" stand up." Other speakers at the Red get- of Robert Kennedy. he did not miss the together were Jarvis Tyner, top leader of WOMEN'S CLUB opportunity to use a Communist cliche the DuBois Clubs and James Forman of IT IS A MUST FOR CANDIDATES by exclaiming: "The United States has SNCC, whose executive members spent visited violence on the world." McCarthy three weeks in Communist Cuba several AND FOR OTHER PERSONS does not denounce Communist violence months ago, receiving orders and guide- DEMANDING INSIGHT ON OUR and atrocities wherever it is in power. lines from Fidel Castro himself. KEY ISSUES Countless articles in The Worker attest Indicating how the Manhattan Center its rather recent, vitriolic anti-Kennedy rally crowd and its leaders felt about SEND FOR YOUR TAPE NOW position and its frankly pro-McCarthy Senator Robert Kennedy. The Worker Price: $5.00 attitude. very pointedly emphasized, "The name Recorded at 3'4 ips Proving that Castro-Communist ele- of Sen. Robert Kennedy (Dem-N.Y.) ments are fully identified with the Mc- was booed and hissed unanimously by Carthy candidacy, The Worker wrote on the throng.- Jack Waddell

January 7, "The Political Alliance For It should be more than significant, 16830 S. DIXIE I^VWAY Peace and Human Rights, a confedera- after reading this, that Sirhan Bishara PERRINE. FLA. 33757 235-4624 tion of 15 peace and civil rights organi- Sirhan shot Robert F. Kennedy a few • AUTO • FIRE • LIFE zations. is planning to support a primary minutes after his victory over Senator gfi,21-2 (you! campaign for Senator Eugene McCarthy Eugene McCarthy in California. Sirhan FOR ALLOWING ME TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU ...David Frost, a chairman of the Al- has been described as having the same PLEASE SEND ME OTHERS LIKE YOU. liance and a member of the National ideology animating Dr. Spock, Yale 23 INSIGHT On The News, June 15, 1968

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CUSTOM BUILT QUALITY HOMES

- ECONOMIC NEWS (Continuation)

work, and not in make-believe govern- term borrowing to around 4%, where it to solve the people's problems in Wash- ment-sponsored poverty program pro- belongs. This will reduce interest rate ington. Give the problems to the people. jects. If, on an average, it requires costs to all business, encourage business Let them solve them. And then go back $20,000 capital investment to create a expansion, and create confidence to work doing what you can do best— real job, then one billion dollars less throughout the world in the United providing a strong national defense. taxes will provide 50,000 jobs at good States dollar. Mind your own business for a change! pay in private industry where real Amer- This simple formula will turn our na- We have only made poverty worse by icans have always found employment. tion toward progress and prosperity. It government interference in areas which Do you, Congressmen, want to put will create .one of the most promising are none of the government's business. 1,000,000 jobless mericans to work? periods of material and spiritual growth Look at the record. Why not try to save Then cut your spending by $20 billion, that our young people now coming into instead of spend? Then watch America call a meeting of the best minds in adulthood have ever known. Stop trying go. American business and enlist their co- operation, stop making a whipping boy out of the taxpayer, and you've got it QUANTITIES OF "INSIGHT" ARE AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING made. Besides, you will automatically reduce the cost of housing, and every- BULK RATES: thing else, by reducing the interest rate 1 - 4 copies 5.35 each 30 - 59 copies 5.24 each on the money the government now pays 5.14 " .30" 60 - 124 " .22" out in interest from about 6% on short 15 - 29 " .27" 125 - 1000 " .20"

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