25320 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS September 30, 1985 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS THE SANDINISTAS: OLD pendence on Eastern-bloc aid, arms, and ad­ Liberation of Palestine , attempted FRIENDS OF MIDDLE EASTERN visers. It is recognized that those relations to overthrow the government of King Hus­ TERRORISTS are inimical to United States and hemi­ sein of Jordan in 1970, PLO-trained Sandi­ spheric interests. This report notes a differ­ nistas participated. ent yet related aspect of Sandinista policy: One PLO-Sandinista operation was dis­ HON. ~.S.BROO~ELD the relationship between the Sandinistas cussed in an interview by Sandinista spokes­ OF MICHIGAN and radical Middle Eastern groups and man Jorge Mandt with al-Watan, a Kuwaiti IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES states, including terrorist elements support­ newspaper: "A number of Sandinistas took ed by those groups and states. Their ties part in the operation to divert four aircraft Monday, September 30, 1985 with the Palestine Liberation Organization which the PFLP seized and landed at a Mr. BROOMFIELD. Mr. Speaker, we reach back more than ten years desert airfield in Jordan. One of our com­ before the revolution in Nicaragua. Libya rades was also wounded in another hijack often overlook the fact that the Sandinistas has given the Sandinistas both pre- and operation in which Leila Khaled was in­ have old and well established ties with ter­ post-revolution aid, at first in conjunction volved. She was in command of the oper­ rorists from the Middle East. These con­ with or through the PLO, and eventually ation and our comrades helped her carry it tinuing links and the presence of known through its own agreements with the Sandi­ out.'' He continued, "Many of the units be­ terrorists in Nicaragua today present a real nista government. More recently, the Sandi­ !onging to the Sandinista movement were at threat to countries in this hemisphere. nistas have developed closer ties with Iran. Palestinian revolutionary bases in Sandinista-PLO ties were cemented in Relations between the Sandinistas and Jordan. . . . Nicaraguan and Palestinian the late 1960's when Comandante Tomas Middle Eastern radicals result from years of blood was spilled together in Amman and carefully developed contacts between radi­ other places during the 'Black September Borge and other Sandinistas were trained cal forces in Central America and the battles.' " Mandt's reference to a "hijack op­ in PLO terrorist camps in Lebanon. Sandi­ Middle East. This report describes how the eration" concerned the hijacking of an El Al nista guerrillas participated in the attempt­ relationships started, the mutual assistance airliner en route from Tel Aviv to London, ed overthrow of King Hussein of Jordan that the PLO and the Sandinista National on September 6, 1970. Sandinista Patrick and a Sandinista was killed while assisting Liberation Front have given each Arquello Ryan was killed in this hijacking in a PLO hijacking. These close ties contin­ other, and the Sandinistas' relationships attempt; he had been trained at one of the ue today. The PLO has an embassy in with Libya and Iran. PLO camps. Arguello is now revered by the downtown Managua, and the PLO provides THE FIRST CONTACTS: TRAINING AND ARMS Sandinistas as a hero and a large dam under arms and trainers to the Ortega regime. The PLO made its international debut in construction has been named in his honor. Libya, another terrorist-supporting coun­ 1966 in Havana, CUba, at the First Confer­ THE SANDINISTA REVOLUTION AND PLO try, has close diplomatic and trade ties with ence of the Organization of Solidarity of INVOLVEMENT IN THE LATE 1970'S Nicaragua. Libya has also given f"mancial the Peoples of Asia, Africa, and Latin Amer­ The Sandinistas who trained in PLO ica . At this conference, Fidel Castro almost as valuable to them as their guerrilla Managua maintains close ties with Iran, brought together 500 delegates from radical training: contacts with sources of aid and another nation which uses terrorism as an leftist groups around the world to devise a arms. Again, Tomas Borge was the major instrument of its foreign policy. That coun­ strategy for what they called the global rev­ go-between in aid and arms negotiations. try has provided arms to the Sandinistas olutionary movement. While acting in his dual capacity as the San­ and has signed a large trade agreement Results of that conference soon became dinista's PLO liaison and as Castro's emis­ with the Comandantes. apparent. In the months following the con­ sary, the wide range of contacts he amassed The Sandinista government provides ference, guerrilla training camps appeared in the radical Middle East served him well in various countries, with major clusters in as he prepared for the Sandinistas' own rev­ passports to undesirable radicals and other Cuba, the Soviet Union, Lebanon, and olution. terrorists from the Middle East, Europe Libya. Members of the PLO were among the Borge used PLO assistance to obtain arms and Latin America. PLO operatives use first to be trained in the Cuban and Soviet from North Korea and Vietnam for the San­ Nicaragua as a base for their terror oper­ camps, thanks to the close ties developed at dinistas. Libyan money helped pay for some ations in Central America. Known terror­ the Tri-Continental Conference. of these arms. Reportedly, other shipments ists from the Basque terrorist group, the Training courses at these camps generally of supplies and arins came from the PLO ETA, the German Basdar-Meinhof and lasted six months and included ideological itself. In July 1979, one planeload was inter­ other murdering gangs make Nicaragua indoctrination as well as practical training cepted when it stopped in Tunis. This PLO­ their home. in the use of weapons and explosives. The chartered aircraft, ostensibly carrying medi­ indoctrination focused on the theories of cal supplies from Beirut for Nicaraguan ref­ Comandante Ortega is exporting revolu­ Marx, Lenin, and Stalin. Lecture topics in­ ugees, was found instead to hold 50 tons of tion and terrorism in this hemisphere. Ter­ cluded: "Russian Ties to the Third World," arins, including an anti-aircraft gun. The rorism is nothing new, however, to the San­ "The Struggle Against Imperialism," "The Tunisian government did not allow the ship­ dinistas. Soviet Contribution to Palestinian Libera­ ment to go through. I commend the following excerpts from a tion," "Zonist Ties to Imperialsim," and REVOLUTIONARY SOLmARITY: MILITARY AND State Department publication on Nicaragua "The Reactionary Nature of North Yemen ECONOMIC TIES and terrorism to my colleagues in the Con­ and Saudi Arabia." Practical training in Shortly after the Sandinistas seized gress. techniques of warfare included blowing up munitions dumps, bridges, and vehicles; power, they rewarded the PLO for its assist­ THE SANDINISTAS AND MIDDLE EASTERN planting personnel mines; the rudiments of ance in their revolution by granting it un­ RADICALS precedented "government to government" biological and chemical warfare; marksman­ ties. In most countries the PLO was at best TERRORISM IN THE 1970'S leges. INTRODUCTION The investment in training Nicaraguans In July 1980, Yasser Arafat made a four­ Foreign policy analysts and the news had some immediate dividends for the PLO. day "state visit" to Nicaragua to formalize media have noted Sandinista relations with When the PLO and its radical component full diplomatic ties between the Nicaraguan the CUbans and Soviets and Sandinista de- groups, including the Popular Front for the government and the PLO. On July 22 at a

e l"his "bullet" symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by the Member of the Senate on the floor. Boldface type indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. September 30, 1985 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 25321 reception in his honor Arafat praised "the Prime Minister Musaviis believed to control rorist activity, including the planning, train­ strategic and military ties between the San­ Iran's terrorist operations. ing, financing, and implementation of ter­ dinista and Palestinian revolutions." Interi­ The Sandlntstas admit that an oil deal rorist acts. Sandlntsta ties with this network or Minister Borge responded, "We say to with Iran was discussed, but they deny that pose increasing danger of violence for the our brother Arafat that Nicaragua is his arms shipments were agreed upon. Never­ Western Hemisphere. land and the PLO cause is the cause of the theless there were reports that on January Sandinistas." Arafat replied: "The links be­ 25, 1985, two shiploads of arms were under tween us are not new. Your comrades did way from Iran, to be transferred to Nicara­ TRmUTE TO REPRESENTATIVE not come to our country just to train, but guan ships at some point, and that there WYCHE FOWLER also to fight. Your enemies are our en­ may be some Iranian funding for the inter­ emies." Arafat expanded on this theme in national terrorist presence in Nicaragua. HON. RICHARD RAY an interview with Radio Sandino the same A HAVEN FOR SUBVERSIVES day: "the Nicaragua people's victory is the The FSLN government has issued Nicara­ OF GEORGIA victory of the Palestinians. . . . The freedom IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES in Nicaragua is the same in Palestine. . . . guan passports to radicals and terrorists of other nationalities, including radicals from Monday, September 30, 1985 The only way, then, is for increased struggle the Middle East, Latin America, and against imperlaltsm, colonialism, and Zion­ Europe, thus enabling them to travel in Mr. RAY. Mr. Speaker, recently, the At­ ism." He closed the broadcast by reiterating, Western countries without their true identi­ lanta Constitution, one of the Nation's "Together against imperialism, colonialism, ties being known. PLO agents working in finest newspapers, did a profile on a and Zionism." In a speech at the Cesar Au­ Central America and Panama use Nicaragua gusto Silva Convention Center . gressman is a savvy-and even charming­ most observers agreed that shipment of The Middle Eastern entitles Nicaragua has politician. small arms from Iran and an oil deal were chosen to deal with-the PLO, Libya, and Not infallible, though, as Fowler himself discussed. An ABC news report stated that Iran-have had known involvement in ter- admits. For a fellow who's considering a 25322 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS September 30, 1985 statewide race, he made a political mistake "I went on to penury and politics,'' he of life and death and the policies that bring at a "very early" age: "I was born in Atlan­ says, "and she went to stardom." us a.wa.y from the brink or closer to the ta." Six-feet tall, Fowler started at guard on brink are the questions that we have to Fowler's family roots, however, run deep his high school basketball team and ran dis­ decide." in the soil of middle Georgia. Wyche Fowler tance events for the track team. As a cross­ Today, Fowler leads a "relatively modest" Sr. was born in Warrenton. Emelyn Fowler, country runner, he won all-state honors. dual life, divided between Washington and the congressman's mother, hails from After flirting with the notion of attending Atlanta. Albany and grew up in Washington, a either Mercer University or Wake Forest, In Washington, he rises at 5 or 6 a.m., Wilkes County community. Both worked as Fowler settled on North Carolina's David­ reads the newspapers, breakfast on coffee educators in several towns before the elder son College, where he gave up varsity sports and fruit and then walks the five minutes Fowler took on better-paying jobs, selling for his studies. An English major, minoring from his Capitol Hill home to the Rayburn textbooks, then insurance, in Atlanta. in Biblical studies, he joined Phi Delta Office Building, usually to swim for a while The Fowlers lived in Decatur when their Theta fraternity, served on the student before settling into work. son was born-at Emory University Hospi­ council and found time to teach a Sunday "I'm just like any other middleaged Amer­ tal-in 1940, and for several years immedi­ School class, volunteer at an orphanage and ican,'' says Fowler. "I try to stay in shape ately after World War II they lived in Mari­ coach a teenaged black basketball team on and lose the battle.'' etta. When Wyche Jr.-five years older than the side. Generally, he's returning phone calls by his only sibling, a sister-was in the fourth Davidson made him "really examine, my 7:30 a.m. and works straight through, with a grade, the family moved to the northside faith, make it stronger and be able to back break for a hot dog at lunch, until 9 or 10 Atlanta home where they've lived ever it up,'' Fowler says. By the time he finished p.m. since. college in 1962, however, he was less certain He enjoys "an occasional medicinal drink" From his father, a stern taskmaster, about a career in the ministry and enlisted of King George IV Scotch, and he tries to Fowler learned discipline and dedication. for a two-year hitch in the Army. go to bed early. "I'm not interested in From his mother, whom many say he In 1963, while serving as a first lieutenant Georgetown cocktail parties,'' Fowler says. favors, he gained wit. "They taught me to in Army Intelligence at the Pentagon, "I'm a bit of a loner." do right, to try to do right, no matter what Fowler read a news story about Charles On vacations, he enjoys the great out­ the consequences," the congressman says. Longstreet Welter. A representative from doors. "I'm not political like some people Religion-as practiced at the Second Atlanta, Weltner-at the peak of the civil who have to live it and breathe it,'' he says. Ponce de Leon Baptist Church-was also a rights movement-condemned racist attacks "I like to get away from it. Fishing and profound influence on Fowler's youth. on blacks and proclaimed, "We must not hiking are my second loves to baseball. My "They couldn't have anything at the church compromise with hate." hiking and fishing are not just sports but that I wasn't there," he says. "I believed Fowler was so moved that he called the that is a way of stepping back." He has with all my heart that I was going to be a congressman, who invited him over. Now a climbed Mount Fujiyama in Japan and minister. I had this absolute determination state Supreme Court justice, Weltner re­ Mount Killmanjaro in Kenya. During the that that's what the Lord wanted me to do.'' calls: "I thought he was extremely bright just completed congressional recess, he went As a member of the Northside High and attractive . . . . He's a very remarkable trout fishing with several friends in the School class of 1958, Fowler helped start an person. He was brought up with a sense that Grand Tetons. interfaith fellowship group, and he often you ought to be here to help other people." In his spare time at home, Fowler reads spoke at church meetings. Wyche Fowler As a result of their meeting, Fowler start­ and occasionally sees a movie. "I just have Sr., now 75, recalls that his son, a great be­ ed working after hours for Weltner, and, to have a mental wash of fiction. I have to liever in tithing, even gave the church 10 when his Army duty ended, stayed on as the have somebody telling me a story and get percent of the money he made bagging gro­ representative's chief of staff. away from all the reams of facts." He likes ceries. After Weltner chose not to seek re-elec­ potboilers by Robert Parker, the poetry of That's not to say the future politician tion in 1966, Fowler went to the London William Butler Yeats, the novels of his fa­ wasn't an all-American boy. Without work­ School of Economics, then returned to At­ vorite author, Anthony Trollope. ing too hard, he made decent grades, but he lanta where he enrolled at Emory Law Most weekends, the congressman flies­ was capable of behaving like "a mischievous School. tourist class-to Atlanta and visits with brat." As an 11th-grader, he even ran afoul The first hint of his political ambition friends, constituents and his parents, at of the law. Although juvenile authorities de­ came in 1968 when he contacted Atlanta whose home he stays, though he owns a cided against booking them, Fowler and two Mayor Iran Allen and suggested someone house in Virginia-Highland. friends were suspended from school briefly should hang around City Hall at night and In his· travels around the Fifth District, he for unleasing live pigeons from the balcony on weekends to answer the phone. "That is drives a 1970 Oldsmobile CUtlass, well of the Fox Theatre. The future congress­ a wonderful idea. What fool can we get to broken in with 150,000 miles but a symbol of man learned his lesson. "I do not take pi­ sit down there?" the mayor replied. modernity compared to the '66 Buick Rivi­ geons to movies any more," he says. The "fool,'' of course, turned out to be era he drives in Washington. Like most teenagers, Fowler also loved Fowler himself, but there was nothing fool­ In addition to attending Braves games, he music and sports. "Buddy Holly was my ish about his approach to the post. Al­ catches three or four Falcons football hero and Chuck Berry," he says. though he had originally told the mayor games a year and likes to stop by Manuel's He can still recall the lyrics of almost he'd be a "duty officer," Fowler-"with a Tavern or the White Dot. He's occasionally every song popular between 1952 and 1960. twinkle"-soon suggested to an inquiring re­ seen jogging around the park near Peach­ And. according to a longtime friend, Joseph porter that he was "sort of a night mayor.'' tree Battle and Northside Drive. Robinson, first-chair oboist for the New The newspapers promptly picked up the Sunday mornings, he goes to church; a York Philharmonic, "He can sing from dusk title, and Fowler made the most of it in the few times a year to his own, Central Presby­ to dawn and never miss a line or repeat him­ next year's elections. Although he was still terian, more often to the churches of his self.'' a few months away from graduation from constituents. While in high school, Fowler hung out at law school, a sign proclaiming "The Night Divorced 12 years, Fowler is the father of black clubs, the Royal Peacock and the Wa­ Mayor Is Running for Alderman" appeared a 14-year-old daughter. Since she lives with lahaje, where he heard the Drifters and on his 1963 Corvair and a political career her mother in Dallas, he doesn't see her as Ray Charles. At the old Municipal Auditori­ was launched. often as he'd like, he says. um, he rocked to the sounds of Chubby At 29, Fowler won a city-wide post and He has never remarried. "That still sort of Checker and Fats Domino. was promptly dubbed the "bright young haunts me," he says. "I always thought that Even earlier, as a child of 9 and 10, he had man of Atlanta politics." In 1973, he was there'd be a calmer time when I could sung and played the guitar at friends' birth­ elected president of the Atlanta City Coun­ marry again.'' On the other hand, he says, day parties. At 11, the budding troubadour cil, and in '77 when Andrew Young went to his mother has suggested every politician went big-time. He sang "I'm Sending You a the United Nations, he won the Fifth Dis­ should be a bachelor-and an orphan. Big Bouquet of Roses" on Freddie Miller's trict seat he's held ever since. Fowler dates, of course, though that's an "Stars of Tomorrow,'' a popular local TV Though he never made it to seminary, the aspect of his life he prefers not to talk show that resembled Ted Mack's "Amateur congressman says there's been a consistency about. "I live in a. fishbowl," he says, "but I Hour.'' He won top prize-24 Brock candy in his life's ambition. "I'd like to think the do not like to involve any women by being bars-and was invited back later to perform essence of good politics is a moral basis," he named.'' a duet with another winner, a 7-year-old says. "What is a budget but a reflection of a "He likes the ladies but he's not a flirter," from Augusta named Brenda Lee. He sang nation's moral priorities? What is an envi­ says Temi Silver. "He can talk to 80-year-old high tenor and she sang bass on "The Old ronmental policy but a policy of steward­ ladies in the same way he talks to delicious Rugged Cross.'' ship? In a nuclear age, the moral question 30-year-olds.'' September 30, 1985 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 25323 The Atlanta Braves are batting late in the will dun you intensively for payment of [From the Washington Times, Sept. 26, game, but their owner, sitting next to your account. Little patience is shown 19851 Wyche Fowler in the stands, is making a before the threat of a collection agency is THE HARKIN PLAN: "FASCIST" FAR.:M POLICY? pitch: a curveball. tossed in the consumer's lap, adding to what, Ted Turner winds up and fires. Wyche ever medical trauma is present. Tom Harkin, the freshman U.S. senator Fowler, he says is, "the only-make that one Matters become compounded in the from Iowa, makes little secret of his far-left of the many-honest men in Congress." middle-income range as health care costs in­ ideology and associations. Fowler chuckles. He frequently enjoys a crease, health insurance premiums rise and As a congressman he regularly boosted sort of Braves Banter Night seated next to benefits are curtailed. That double whammy the programs of, and was closely associated Turner. Fast friends, he and Turner were makes you think a long time before you with, the Institute for Policy Studies­ drawn together, in Fowler's view, by enjoy­ avail yourself of the system. Washington's most radical-left think tank. ment of challenge, a willlngness to get big The economics of the system rule out pre­ Last spring, Mr. Harkin volunteered to try goals and take risks. ventive health care treatment for vast num­ to sell Washington the Sandinista's new Turner says baseball drew them together, bers of people. That, in turn, ultimately is "peace plan" in order to stop aid to the Nic­ though it's true that Fowler has influenced an added burden on the system and a fur­ araguan "contras." him in ways that have nothing to do with ther stimulant to still higher costs. This fall, however, he has dropped his so­ the game: "He's made me more of a moder­ In the past 15 years, health care costs cialist foreign-policy hat in favor of a bla­ ate. I just like him a lot. He's very likable, have more than doubled as a percentage of tantly fascist approach to domestic agricul­ honest, caring and, I think, intelligent. Ca­ the nation's gross national product. tural policy. Mr. Harkin is on the verge of pable, too." The situation more severely affects the getting that approach adopted by Congress, Stylishly dressed from his green velvet poor but is felt well into the middle-income using last Sunday's Farm-Aid Concert as a jacket to his shiny black loafers, Turner range. The future shows on promise of front to "sell" it to taxpayers. points to the railing where both he and relief. If he succeeds, America's agricultural pre­ Fowler have propped their feet. "He has The administration of President Ronald eminence will be lost forever-and we soon worse shoes than mine, too," the Braves' Reagan has changed some thinking on this could be importing most of our food. owner says. "That's another reason I like subject. Where there were once many there Mr. Harkin's proposal, most of which was him." are now few who believe that the country is recently adopted by the House Agriculture heading toward socialized medicine. Committee, involves arbitrarily reducing do­ We are headed in two directions. One mestic production by up to 45 percent to MORAL AND PRACTICAL movement is toward growing use of such support a 40 to 50 percent price increase for DILEMMAS OF HEALTH CARE collective operations as health maintenance all major feed and food grains, shifting the organizations. The other movement directs cost of subsidizing farmers from taxpayers HON. DOUG BEREUTER us toward the denial, by economic necessity, to consumers. of adequate health care to millions of Farmers would be forced to participate in OF NEBRASKA people. a national referendum on "an offer they IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES It is this limited access to the system that couldn't refuse"-either vote for large, na­ Monday, September 30, 1985 presents the moral imperative of which the tionally imposed cutbacks in production in Creighton professor speaks. The more the return for a 40 percent increase in the do­ Mr. BEREUTER. Mr. Speaker, the fol­ system becomes a luxury item the more of a mestic loan rate-or accept reduc­ lowing excellent editorial essay from the moral problem it presents. tions in that loan rate of 5 percent a year September 23, 1985 issue of the Lincoln As a society, it is immoral for us to permit for three years. (NE) Star discusses the terrible conflicts something as fundamental as decent health When they had approved this plan would fall by $12 bil­ Yosemite Park & Curry Co., which has made her its official archivist. She had a nomadic experience as a child, lion, killing off 130,000 jobs. Net farm living in national parks and attending two income would actually fall amother 10 per­ Shirley has worked hard to preserve the or three schools each year. cent, even as consumers would be hit by a colorful and unique history of Yosemite for Today she lives off the Big Oak Flat Road $20 billion increase in food prices-whose the enjoyment of park visitors for many a few turns and a few bumps beyond Big impact would be 2lfz times as great on low generations to come, and for this I would Meadow, just 200 feet outside the park's incomes as average households. like to thank her. Her excellent books western boundary. Her home occupies a It would also surely invite exactly the clearing where you can hear the wind in the kind of worldwide protectionist trader war make visits to the park even more enjoy­ able by explaining the stories behind all the pines and catch the arresting scent of that brought on the Great Depression. "mountain misery,'' a pungent plant with Under the Harkin-House plan, by 1989, attractions. The Times article planted acreage would have been cut from that I mentioned earlier discusses Shirley's medicinal aroma. The house stands on the 270 million to 205 million; 40 percent higher many contributions to Yosemite, and gives foundations of a home once owned by Theo­ feed costs meat and poultry consumption by dore Solomons, the man who mapped what a glimpse of the positive spirit that she is became the along the crest 7 would cut meat and poultry consumption so well known for. In recognition of all her by 7 percent; raise broiler and hog prices 15- of the Sierra. The original stone fireplace accomplishments, I insert this article here from Solomons' house keeps her warm 30 percent; and cut the already marginal re­ in the RECORD: turns of beef operators by $75 a head, cut­ during the long winters of snow and solitary ting the current record-low cattle herd from [From the Los Angeles Times, Sept. 15, writing for her next book, a biography on, 110 million to 97 million. 1985] of course, Theodore Solomons. Mr. Harkin's draconian proposal was suc­ 'rELLING TALES FROM THE SIERRA BY A Sargent insists on downplaying one aspect cessfully "fronted" in the House by his ideo­ BIOGRAPHER FOR YOSEliiiTE of her life, a rare disease that has confined logical Bobbsey Twin, Rep. Tom Daschle, D­

1 The Torres court applies only part of the Feder­ er, apply any llmtt on the predicate crimes which al wiretapping law to video survelllance through can Justify such surveillance, nor did the court in­ 2 AB commentator Gary Marx pointed out, we the application of the fourth amendment may be a reality. See Marx mization requirements>. The court did not, howev- persons. "I'll Be Watching You," winter 1985 Dissent 26. 25336 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS September 30, 1985 beepers that police attach to cars, parabolic Uviller, a former prosecutor, says of the new Jersey Division of Criminal Justice, estimat­ microphones-all of this enables the Gov­ high-tech snooping, "When there is no al­ ed such equipment was used 6 to 10 times in ernment to invade privacy in ways far more ternative, when the crime is terror, there is the last few years. extreme than one could possibly have imag­ a strong law-enforcement need for this." All three reports emphasized, however, ined when the Fourth Amendment was writ­ But he adds that "its uses should be re­ that the figures were only for instances in ten." served for only the most serious circum­ which hidden television cameras were in­ The Kansas Supreme Court was the first stances: kidnapping, murder, espionage and stalled in private homes or offices. They do state high court to rule on the cordless­ terrorism." not include the far more frequent occasions phone issue, holding last March that those To clarify the legal muddle, several feder­ when law enforcement agencies install who use such phones are broadcasting over al statutes have been proposed, including hidden cameras in public places. Nor do the public air waves and have "no reasona­ one by Wisconsin Congressman Robert Kas­ they include the kind of investigation, such ble expectation of privacy,'' a finding that tenmeier that would force police to satisfy a as the Federal Bureau of Investigation's may surprise the 7 mill1on or so owners of series of strict requirements in order to get Abscam inquiry, in which undercover agents the popular instruments. But to rule other­ a warrant for video prying. Though the have agreed to the presence of the equip­ wise, Rhode Island's attorneys argued Kastenmeier bill died in the last Congress, ment and therefore no warrant is required. before that state's supreme court, could it will be reintroduced in this session. The appeals court decision was written by mean that the woman who inadvertently Judges, legislators and civil libertarians Judge Richard A. Posner, frequently men­ overheard DeLaurier's conversation might agree that the privacy problems presented tioned as a leading candidate to the Su­ be held criminally liable for violating the by technological changes make necessary a preme Court because of his generally con­ federal wiretapping law. DeLaurier's lawyer, new assessment of existing statutes and servative and closely reasoned opinions. He however, asserted that this 1968 legislation, court rules. Warns John Shattuck, a former upheld the legality of the F.B.I.'s warrants which forbids wiretapping without court au­ American Civil Liberties Union officials: "In in the F.A.L.N. case. "We do not think the thorization, does apply to cordless phones, many ways, technology is now outstripping Fourth Amendment prevents the Govern­ since the statute defines a "wire communi­ the law." ment from coping with the menace of this cation" as any conversation this is carried organization by installing and operating "in whole or in part" by wire. Even cordless WHEN TELEviSION WATCHES PEOPLE secret television cameras in this organiza­ instruments must utilize regular phone lines with audio drug investigation and other well-publicized terrorists. The F.B.I. had secretly broken in surveillance, inherently indiscriminate, and "sting" operations have made it seem that and installed the hidden lenses because the that it could be grossly abused-to eliminate police have broad authority to videotape agents believed the targets of their surveil­ personal privacy as understood in modem criminal activity. In fact, cameras have usu­ lance, wise to ways of hidden microphones, Western nations." · ally been employed to record only those might try playing the radio loudly when Defense lawyers challenging the Govern­ meetings where an undercover agent or in­ they spoke or working in silence as they as­ ment's action argued that the warrants had former with prior knowledge of the fUming sembled their bombs. been granted even though the 1968 law gov­ is also in the room. This was not the situa­ The agents' strategy worked. Shortly after erning electronic surveillance does not men­ tion in the Chicago FALN case, in which the the cameras were installed two suspects, al­ tion television. FBI had authorization for both audio and leged members of a secret Puerto Rican ter­ The appeals court decision said: "We video surveillance from a federal judge. The rorist organization, were televised as they would think it a very good thing if Congress agency resorted to the video surveillance of built their bombs. The two, tailed as they responded to the issues discussed in this two "safe house" apartments after two of left their informal bombs factory, led Feder­ opinion" by amending the 1968 law "to the four suspects successfully thwarted al agents to a second "safe house," where bring television surveillance within its wiretaps and bugs. Once the cameras had additional secret cameras, as well as micro­ scope." Legislation to achieve this goal was been installed, agents say, they observed phones, were installed. introduced in Congress last fall by Repre­ some of the defendants constructing time Five years ago, on the basis of this and sentative Robert W. Kastenmeier, chairman bombs. The four were arrested in June 1983 other evidence, 10 members of the F.A.L.N., o~ the House Judiciary Subcommittee on on seditious-conspiracy and weapons the Armed Forces of National Liberation. Constitutional Rights, and was given quali­ charges when the FBI learned that they al­ were arrested, and later convicted and sen­ fied support by the Justice Department. But legedly planned to mark the July 4 holiday tenced to long terms in Federal prison on the Wisconsin Democrat, who plans to re­ by blowing up mWtary installations. charges of bombing and conspiring to bomb introduce the bill in the next few Lweeks, U.S. District Judge George Leighton 28 buildings in the Chicago area. Although also hopes to close a far broader, looJmole in threw out the FBI's 130 hours of videotape the physical tremors from those explosions the nation's surveillance law. evidence in 1984, saying that "no one, not have subsided. the legal echoes from the tel­ A big problem with the 1968 law, accord­ even in the name of ferreting out crime, has evision surveillance continue to reverberate ing to Mr. Kastenmeier and experts such as the right to invade the privacy of a home" through the courts and Congress, where a W. J. William Caming, former legal adviser without proper legal authority. He ruled bill dealing with some of the more trouble­ to the American Telephone and Telegraph that the 1968 wiretap law provided no such some issues will be reintroduced shortly. Company on privacy matters, is that it is so authority because it says nothing about They were raised late last year in a Feder­ narrowly worded that it applies only to tele­ video surveillance. The Seventh Circuit al court considering an appeal from the Chi· phone wiretaps and electronic bugs that panel, in an opinion written by Supreme cago convictions. Secret television surveil­ pick up conversations that, actually can be Court Hopeful Richard Posner, held that lance, the United States Court of Appeals heard by the human ear. the wiretap law did not apply but found for the Seventh Circuit warned, was exceed­ One result is that the rapidly growing that video surveillance is permitted under ingly intrusive and unless controlled could volume of information transmitted all over the Constitution without specific legislative "eliminate privacy as understood in modem the United States in computerized or digital approval. Paraphrasing a famous dissent by Western nations." The court coupled its form is largely unprotected. Unethical cor­ Justice Louis Brandeis, Posner wrote, warning with a recommendation that Con­ porations, organized crime, organizations, "There is no right to be let alone while as­ gress pass legislation setting down specific foreign espionage agents and state and local sembling bombs in safe houses." The ac­ criteria for police use of television surveil­ law enforcement agencies are violating no cused FALN members plan to appeal the lance. Federal law when they intercept and record ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court. Only recently have television cameras computerized banking data, computerized Many legal observers are frightened by become sufficiently inexpensive, compact stock transactions and electronic mail serv­ the prospect of widespread video surveil­ and light sensitive to permit surveillance in ices offered by such companies as MCI. lance. Raising the specter of Nineteen many different situations. AB a result, their The failure of the law to keep up with Eighty-Four and Big Brother, Herman use in law enforcement has begun to in­ technology has caught bipartisan interest Schwartz, a law professor at American Uni­ crease. Six weeks ago, for example, the Jus­ on Capitol Hill. It also has prompted the versity, denounces it as "very dangerous" to tice Department reported that Federal American Civil Liberties Union, in conjunc­ everyone's civil liberties. Harvard Law Pro­ agents installed secret television surveil­ tion with the Public Interest Computer AB· fessor Laurence Tribe cautions that techno­ lance cameras in 16 cases last year: A sociation, to sponsor conferences designed logical innovations like video cameras may spokesman for Manhattan District Attorney to develop a consensus among business and be rendering the traditional protections of Robert M. Morgenthau said secret cameras civil liberties groups on possible legislative the Fourth Amendment "irrelevant." Co­ were used six or seven times in 1984. Ml· solutions. "Government-operated television lumbia University Law Professor Richard chael Bozza, assistant director of the New cameras in the home raise the spectre of September 30, 1985 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 25337 George Orwell's telescreen," Representative Taiwan's democratic friends about the ca­ Select on Intelligence Kastenmeier said. "Any use of such a pricious nature of martial law. Thus, at the To resume closed hearings on the devel­ opment of a national intelligence method of survelliance should be strictly same time we in Congress take positive controlled and limited to the most urgent strategy. circumstance." note of the release of Ms. Lee, the larger SH-219 issue that led to her arrest remains as a 10:00 a.m. sore point in United States-Taiwan rela­ Energy and Natural Resources TRIBUTE TO LUCIE BRUNS tions. Business meeting, to consider pending It is my hope that the good judgment and calendar business. HON. BOB McEWEN reason which has prevailed in the release SD-366 Governmental Affairs OF OHIO of Ms. Lee will likewise prevail in the even­ Civil Service, Post Office, and General IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES tual democratizing of political institutions Services Subcommittee Monday, September 30, 1985 on the island. To continue hearings on S. 1440, the Non-Smokers Rights Act. Mr. McEWEN. Mr. Speaker, I would like SD-342 to take this opportunity to recognize the SENATE COMMITTEE MEETINGS Judiciary heroism of a constituent of mine, Miss To hold hearings on the nominations of Lucie Bruns. Title IV of Senate Resolution 4, Michael K. Block, of Arizona, Dene H. During her summer off from Wilmington agreed to by the Senate on February Nagel, of Indiana, and Paul H. Robin­ College, Miss Bruns was working as a life­ 4, 1977, calls for establishxnent of a son, of New Jersey, each to be a guard at the Cowan Lake State Park. On system for a computerized schedule of member of the U.S. Sentencing Com­ June 30, 1985, Lucie saved the life of a 2- all meetings and hearings of Senate mission. SR-301 year-old boy. Jonathan Kohorst was pulled committees, subcommittees, joint com­ Judiciary from the water, where he was found uncon­ mittees, and committees of conference. Security and Terrorism Subcommittee scious with no apparent pulse or breathing. This title requires all such committees To hold hearings on mercenary counter­ Miss Brun ran to the boy and immediately to notify the Office of the Senate terrorism training camps. began to administer cardiopulmonary re­ Dally Digest-designated by the Rules SD-106 suscitation to revive him. Committee-of the time, place, and Select on Indian Affairs After giving CPR for 3 minutes, Miss purpose of the meetings, when sched­ To hold hearings on S. 1558, to settle Bruns was successful in bringing Jonathan uled, and any cancellations or changes certain claims affecting the Pyramid back to consciousness. The boy was kept in Lake Paiute Indian Tribe of Nevada. in the meetings as they occur. SR-485 the hospital overnight for observation As an additional procedure along where he was released the next day in good 1:00 p.m. with the computerization of this infor­ Select on Indian Affairs health. mation, the Office of the Senate Daily To continue hearings on S. 1558, to Again, I would like to commend to my Digest will prepare this information settle certain claims affecting the Pyr­ colleagues Miss Bruns for her alertness and for printing in the Extensions of Re­ amid Lake Paiute Indian tribe of ability to stay under control in the face of Nevada. a potential tragedy. It is always gratifying marks section of the CONGRESSIONAL SR-428 to be able to give praise to young people RECORD on Monday and Wednesday of 1:30 p.m. like Lucie Bruns. each week. Governmental Affairs Any changes in committee schedul­ Business meeting, to consider pending ing will be indicated by placement of calendar business. AMERICAN EDITOR RELEASED an asterisk to the left of the name of SD-342 the unit conducting such meetings. 2:00p.m. Judiciary HON. JIM LEACH Meetings scheduled for Tuesday, Oc­ To hold hearings on pending nomina­ OF IOWA tober 1, 1985, may be found in the tions. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Daily Digest of today's RECORD. SD-226 Monday, September 30, 1985 Rules and Administration MEETINGS SCHEDULED Business meeting, to considerS. 581, S. Mr. LEACH of Iowa. Mr. Speaker, last 582, and S. 583, bills authorizing funds week I took to the floor to point out that · OCTOBER2 for activities of the Smithsonian Insti­ now and then a small event occurs that un­ tution, proposed amendment to the derscores a profound problem for United 9:30a.m. mass mail regulations to provide for Armed Services printing pictures of missing children States foreign policy, such as the recent To hold hearings on nuclear winter and arrest in Taiwan of Lee Ya-ping, an editor on Senate mail, and other legislative its implications. and administrative business. of a United States-based newspaper. SR-222 The Taiwan Government announced 8-128, Capitol Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs 3:00p.m. Thursday, September 26, 1985, that Ms. Lee To hold hearings on the nominations of Judiciary has been released on bail and assigned to Roger W. Jepsen, of Iowa, to be a To hold hearings on S. 412, to clarify reformatory education. Member of the National Credit Union the circumstances under which territo­ Although the idea of reeducation is anti­ Administration, Joseph A. Grundfest, rial provisions in licenses to distribute thetical to the democratic principle of plu­ of the District of Columbia, to be a and sell trademarked malt beverage ralism, conjuring up cultural revolution Member of the Securities and Ex­ products are lawful under the anti­ images, the release of Ms. Lee must be con­ change Commission, and Paul Free­ trust laws. sidered, from a congressional setting, a denberg, of Maryland, to be an Assist­ SD-226 positive step which effectively negates the ant Secretary of Commerce. urgency of bringing to the floor a resolu­ SD-538 OCTOBER3 tion of concern. On the other hand, con­ Finance 9:00a.m. To continue hearings on the President's Office of Technology Assessment cern remains that a chilling message has tax reform proposal. The Board, to hold a general business been sent to aU Americans of Taiwanese SD-215 meeting. descent that if they publicly criticize the Labor and Human Resources EF-100, Capitol Taiwan Government, they may be arrested To hold hearings on the nomination of 9:30 a.m. upon returning to the island. Edward A. Curran, of Maryland, to be Finance Therefore, as positive as the release of Chairman of the National Endowment To continue hearings on the President's Ms. Lee is, the fact she was incarcerated in for the Humanities. tax reform proposal. the first place underlines the concerns of SD-430 SD-215 25338 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS September 30, 1985 Veterans' Affairs OCTOBER4 OCTOBER9 To hold hearings on proposed legislation 9:30a.m. 9:00a.m. to provide a cost-of-living increase for Finance Labor and Human Resources fiscal year 1986 in the rates of veter­ To continue hearings on the President's Business meeting, to consider pending ans disability compensation and de­ tax reform proposal. calendar business. pendency and indemnity compensa­ SD-215 SD-430 tion for surviving spouses and chil­ Joint Economic 9:30a.m. dren. To hold hearings on the employment­ Commerce, Science, and Transportation SR-418 unemployment situation for Septem­ To hold hearings on Robert Elsner, of 9:45a.m. ber. Alaska, and Karen Pryor, or Washing­ Commerce, Science, and Transportation 2359 Rayburn Building ton, each to be a Member of the Marine Mammal Commission. To hold hearings on the nomination of 10:00 a.m. William R. Graham, of California, to SR-253 Energy and Natural Resources Finance be Deputy Administrator of the Na­ Public Lands, Reserved Water and Re­ tional Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ To resume hearings on the President's source Conservation Subcommittee tax reform proposal. tration. To hold hearings on certain land con­ SD-215 SR-253 veyance measures, including S. 304, S. Select on Intelligence 10:00 a.m. 360, s. 446, s. 565, s. 567, s. 829, s. To resume closed hearings on the devel­ Energy and Natural Resources 1503, S. 1625, and S. 1690. opment of a national intelligence To hold hearings on the nominations of SD-366 strategy . Mary L. Walker, of Maryland, to be Governmental Affairs SH-219 Assistant Secretary of Energy . 10:00 a.m. calendar business. SD-366 Labor and Human Resources SD-366 Foreign Relations To hold hearings on alternative pro­ Labor and Human Resources European Affairs Subcommittee grams for troubled youth. To hold hearings to examine certain To resume hearings to review the North SD-430 barriers to health care. Atlantic Treaty Alliance. SD-430 SD-419 OCTOBERS OCTOBER10 Judiciary 9:3o a.m. Business meeting, to consider pending Commerce, Science, and Transportation 9:30a.m. calendar business. To resume hearings on S. 1310, the Energy and Natural Resources SD-226 Clean Campaign Act. Public Lands, Reserved Water and Re­ source Conservation Subcommittee Labor and Human Resources SR-253 Education, Arts, and Humanities Subcom­ To hold hearings on S.J. Res. 187, to Energy and Natural Resources designate Patrick Henry's last home mittee Energy Research and Development Sub­ To resume joint hearings with the and burial place, in Virginia, as aNa­ House Committee on Education and committee tional Memorial to Patrick Henry, S. To hold joint hearings with the Commit­ 1596, to direct the Secretary of the In­ Labor's Subcommittee on Elementary, tee on Environment and Public Works' Secondary, and Vocational Education terior to convey title to the Robert F. Subcommittee on Nuclear Regulation Kennedy Memorial Stadium to the on the problem of illiteracy in the on S. 1517, to provide continued finan­ United States. District of Columbia, and S. 1116, to cial and technical assistance of the De­ authorize funds for financial assist­ 2175 Rayburn Building partment of Energy to the regional ance and grants to the Bethune Joint Economic low-level waste compact regions, and Museum and Archives in the District Agriculture and Transportation Subcom­ to revise the guidelines and procedures of Columbia. mittee for the establishment and use of re­ SD-366 To hold hearings on livestock and retail gional disposal facilities for low-level •Finance meat prices. radioactive waste, and S. 1578, to im­ To continue hearings on the President's SD-342 prove procedures for the implementa­ tax reform proposal. 10:30 a.m. tion of compacts providing for the es­ SD-215 Commerce, Science, and Transportation tablishment and operation of regional 10:00 a.m. Science, Technology, and Space Subcom­ disposal facilities for low-level radioac­ Commerce, Science, and Transportation mittee tive waste. Merchant Marine Subcommittee To hold hearings to evaluate the United SD-366 To hold hearings on fishing vessel safety States earthquake hazard reduction Environment and Public Works and insurance. and preparedness program. Nuclear Regulation Subcommittee SD-562 SR-253 To hold joint hearings with the Commit­ Labor and Human Resources 1:30 p.m. To hold hearings on mandatory nutri­ tee on Energy and Natural Resources' tional labeling. Foreign Relations Subcommittee on Energy Research SD-430 European Affairs Subcommittee and Development on 8. 1517, to pro­ Labor and Human Resources To continue hearings to review the vide continued financial and technical Education, Arts, and Humanities Subcom­ North Atlantic Treaty Alliance. assistance of the Department of mittee SD-419 Energy to the regional low-level waste To resume hearings on proposed legisla­ 3:00p.m. compact regions, and to revise the tion authorizing funds for programs of • Armed Services guidelines and procedures for the es­ the Higher Education Act. To continue hearings on nuclear winter tablishment and use of regional dis­ SR-385 and its implications. posal facilities for low-level radioactive 10:30 a.m. SD-562 waste, and S. 1578, to improve proce­ Commerce, Science, and Transportation 4:00p.m. dures for the implementation of com­ Business, Trade, and Tourism Subcommit­ • Select on Intelligence pacts providing for the establishment tee Closed briefing on chemical, biological and operation of regional disposal fa­ To hold hearings on the promotion of and radiological terrorism. cilities for low-level radioactive waste. domestic tourism. SH-219 SD-366 SR-253 September 30, 1985 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 25339 4:00p.m. Governmental Affairs 10:00 a.m. Select on Intelligence Permanent Subcommittee on Investiga­ Governmental Affairs Closed briefing on worldwide intelli­ tions Permanent Subcommittee on Investiga­ gence matters. To resume hearings on espionage activi­ tions SH-219 ties in the United States. To hold hearings on the Federal en­ 4:30p.m. SD-342 forcement of the Bank Secrecy Act Select on Intelligence Labor and Human Resources . Closed briefing on the Philippines. Employment and Productivity Subcom­ SD-342 SH-219 mittee To hold hearings on the impact of trade OCTOBER30 OCTOBER16 on employment and productivity. 9:30a.m. 9:30a.m. SD-430 Labor and Human Resources Labor and Human Resources To resume hearings to examine certain Business meeting, to consider pending OCTOBER23 barriers to health care. calendar business. 9:30a.m. SD-430 SD-430 Environment and Public Works 10:00 a.m. Select on Intelligence Nuclear Regulation Subcommittee Energy and Natural Resources To resume closed hearings on the devel­ To continue hearings on S. 445 and S. Business meeting, to consider pending opment of a national intelligence 1225, bills to revise certain provisions calendar business. of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 re­ SD-366 strategy <Phase II>. Labor and Human Resources SH-219 garding liability for nuclear incidents. Children, Family, Drugs, and Alcoholism SD-406 10:00 a.m. Subcommittee Energy and Natural Resources Labor and Human Resources To hold hearings on the effects of do­ Business meeting, to consider pending Business meeting, to consider pending mestic violence. calendar business. calendar business. SD-628 SD-366 SD-430 Select on Indian Affairs 10:00 a.m. OCTOBER31 To hold hearings on the nomination of Energy and Natural Resources Business meeting, to consider pending 10:00 a.m. Ross 0. Swimmer, of Oklahoma, to be Governmental Affairs an Assistant Secretary of the Interior. calendar business. Intergovernmental Relations Subcommit­ SD-366 SR-325 tee To hold hearings on S. 1209, to establish OCTOBER17 OCTOBER24 the National Commission to Prevent 9:30a.m. 10:00 a.m. Infant Mortality. Governmental Affairs Governmental Affairs SD-342 Permanent Subcommittee on Investiga­ Permanent Subcommittee on Investiga­ Labor and Human Resources tions tions Employment and Productivity Subcom­ To hold hearings on espionage activities To hold hearings on the role of the en­ mittee in the United States. tertainment industry in deglamorizing To resume hearings on the impact of SD-342 drug use. trade on employment and productivi­ .10:00 a.m. SD-342 ty. Labor and Human Resources Labor and Human Resources SD-430 Education, Arts, and Humanities Subcom­ Education, Arts, and Humanities Subcom­ 4:00p.m. mittee mittee Select on Intelligence To hold hearings to examine measures To resume hearings on proposed legisla­ Closed briefing on intelllgence matters. to discourage students from dropping tion authorizing funds for programs of SH-219 out of high school. the Higher Education Act. SD-430 SD-430 NOVEMBERS Labor and Human Resources 4:00p.m. 9:30a.m. Aging Subcommittee Select on Intelligence Labor and Human Resources To hold hearings on pension accrual and Closed briefing on worldwide intelli­ To hold hearings on nutrition and fit­ the older worker. gence matters. ness in public health. SD-628 SH-219 SD-430 4:00p.m. 4:30p.m. Select on Intelligence Select on Intelligence NOVEMBER7 Closed briefing on intelligence matters. Closed briefing on intelligence matters. 9:30a.m. SH-219 SH-219 Commerce, Science, and Transportation Science, Technology, and Space Subcom­ OCTOBER21 OCTOBER28 mittee 9:30a.m. 9:30a.m. To hold hearings on insurance and space Commerce, Science, and Transportation Finance commercialization. Surface Transportation Subcommittee Health Subcommittee SR-253 To hold oversight hearings on the im­ To hold hearings on S. 1551, to provide plementation of the Household Goods for administrative appeals and judicial NOVEMBER 12 Transportation Act <P.L. 96-454), and review under Part B of Medicare, and 9:30a.m. the Bus Regulatory Reform Act <P.L. to review the beneficiary and provider Labor and Human Resources 97-261>. appeals provisions under Parts A and Employment and Productivity Subcom­ SR-253 B of the Medicare program. mittee SD-215 To resume hearings on the impact of OCTOBER22 trade on employment and productivi­ OCTOBER29 ty. 9:30a.m. 9:30a.m. SD-430 Environment and Public Works Labor and Human Resources 10:00 a.m. Nuclear Regulation Subcommittee Handicapped Subcommittee Governmental Affairs To hold hearings on S. 445 and S. 1225, To hold hearings on the Tenth Anniver­ Intergovernmental Relations Subcommit­ bills to revise certain provisions of the sary of the Education for All Handi­ tee Atomic Energy Act of 1954 regarding capped Children Act <P.L. 94-142). To hold oversight hearings on regula­ liability for nuclear incidents. SD-430 tory activities of the Office of Man­ SD-406 agement and Budget. SD-342 25340 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS September 30, 1985 CANCELLATIONS increase for fiscal year 1986 in the 10:00 a.m. rates of veterans disability compensa- Governmental Affairs OCTOBER3 tion and dependency and indemnity To hold hearings on the President's 9:30a.m. compensation for surviving spouses management initiatives and related Veterans' Affairs and children. measures. BusinesS meeting, to mark up proposed SR-418 SD-342 legislation to provide a cost-of-living </p> </div> </article> </div> </div> </div> <script type="text/javascript" async crossorigin="anonymous" src="https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-8519364510543070"></script> <script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.6.1/jquery.min.js" crossorigin="anonymous" referrerpolicy="no-referrer"></script> <script> var docId = 'd721b61950a45e7c55bc5668af7883dc'; var endPage = 1; var totalPage = 21; var pfLoading = false; window.addEventListener('scroll', function () { if (pfLoading) return; var $now = $('.article-imgview .pf').eq(endPage - 1); if (document.documentElement.scrollTop + $(window).height() > $now.offset().top) { pfLoading = true; endPage++; if (endPage > totalPage) return; var imgEle = new Image(); var imgsrc = "//data.docslib.org/img/d721b61950a45e7c55bc5668af7883dc-" + endPage + (endPage > 3 ? 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