DOCSLIB.ORG

Take Note of Where the LB J Men Are

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Take Note of Where the LB J Men Are John W. Gardner Former HEW secretary John W. Gard- ner is now the head of the Urban Coalition. Alexander Trowbridge Take Note Former Commerce Secretary Alexander Of Where the LB J Men Are Now Trowbridge was named president of the American Management Association in New York. The group's purpose is to ad- vance professional management in govern- ment and business. John Gronouski After the infighting and the glory and the blunders along the Former Postmaster General and Ambas- sador to Poland John Gronouski is now corridors of influence, there often follows a difficult period for "writing, lecturing, and organizing a ven- retired cabinet officials and Presidential advisers. But if the ture I really can't talk about now." The withdrawal from the narcotic of Potomac power is hard for some, writing concerns his experiences in Poland there are other compensations readily available to high govern- (including the Vietnam talks with the ment officials entering private life. Like big salaries and a Chinese in Warsaw), and may "wind up chance to use their expertise with the bureaucracy in private being memoirs to my children." He has jobs. For some men this is the surrogate, the Methadone follow- ing the real addiction to Influence. lectured at several colleges including the Still, a curiosity lingers about some of the men who molded University of Rhode Island and Creighton. Clark Clifford our government's (and thus our own) destinies and policies. Con- sequently, this week we Take Note of the new niches of some of Clark Clifford made his pitch for de- the famous and not-so-famous cabinet officials and advisers of escalation of the Vietnam war while he was the late Johnson administration. Secretary of Defense and won. Now he is —SHELBY COFFEY ift back in his lucrative law practice with Clif- ford, Warnke, Glass, Mcllwain and Fin- ney. Ramsey Clark Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark has joined the New York law firm (Paul, Weiss, Goldberg, Rifkind, Wharton and Garrison) in which JFK aide Ted Sorensen Continued on page 7 Lawrence O'Brien LBJ Men Continued Lawrence O'Brien, the stocky red-haired Irishman who managed the last three and former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Democratic Presidential campaigns and Goldberg are also partners. Goldberg is was Postmaster General for a time, is now representing Yale University chaplain Wil- president of McDonnell and Co., a New liam Sloane Coffin Jr. in the latter's York investment firm. appeal from a conviction for conspiring Robert Weaver (with Dr. Benjamin Spock and several oth- Robert Weaver, first Secretary of HUD, ers) to obstruct the draft. While Attorney joined the uneasy legion of America's col- General, Clark approved bringing the case lege presidents this year. He heads the against Coffin and Spock. Bernard Baruch College of the City Uni- Cyrus Vance versity of New York. He is also a director Former Deputy Secretary of Defense of the Bowery Savings Bank. Cyrus Vance, who was President Johnson's Orville Freeman right hand man during the Detroit riots Orville L. Freeman, whose tenure as and later went to Paris as a negotiator, has Secretary of Agriculture (like that of most also returned to law practice in New York Agriculture secretaries) was studded with (Simpson.Thacher and Bartlett). In March controversy, has glided into the less har- Pan American World Airways announced ried world of technology. He is president( of that Vance had been added to its board of the international section) of EDP Tech- directors. nology, Inc., a compiler soft ware firm Stewart Udall with which ex-Food & Drug Administra- Former Secretary of the Interior Stewart tion boss James L. Goddard is associated. Udall is the head of Overview—a planning Dean Rusk group exploring the maze of urban and Dean Rusk, that favorite whipping boy environmental problems. Located just a of the New Left, is doing his cold turkey block from the White House, Overview is from power with his old employer, the still in the planning stage. The group is Rockefeller Foundation. He announced "privately financed." Although he still that he would be the rust "distinguished carries on his law practice in Phoenix and fellow" after he left the mazes and solu- Washington, Udall spends most of his time tions at Foggy Bottom. He is in Washing- on Overview matters. ton "doing research." Walt Rostow Continued on next page Walt Whitman Rostow, special assist- ant to the President and one of the chief architects of Vietnam policy, is now at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Af- fairs at the University of Texas. His star rose and eclipsed under John Kennedy and rose again when Johnson became Presi- dent. A number of Vietnam doves damn him for his part in the war planning and claim that he was refused his old post at MIT because of his involvement in Viet- nam policy-making. But the post at Austin reportedly has its compensations, though university officials decline to state the size of Rostow's salary. ness. He has been named vice president would become president of Occidental In- LBJ Men Continued and general counsel of International Busi- ternational Corp. This subsidiary of Occi- ness Machines Corp., which controls about dental Petroleum was formed on that day. Alan Boyd 70 per cent of the computer business in Alan F. Boyd, former Secretary of America. Transportation, admitted he wasn't an Willard Wirtz expert in railroad transportation last Janu- Willard Wirtz, following his stint as the ary, Nevertheless, he took over as Presi- head of the Labor Department, is reported . dent of Illinois Central railroad in April to be still on vacation as of late May. He and said his "lack of a committed posi- was, however, elected to the Board of tion" might be a help in his new job. Directors of EDP Technology. (Bill Don Wilbur Cohen Moyers is also on the board.) Former HEW Secretary Wilbur J. Cohen C. R. Smith is still wrestling with education problems C. R. Smith, former Secretary of Com- at the University of Michigan where he is merce, is a partner in Lazard Freres & Co. the Dean of Education. an investment company. Several other Robert McNamara Johnson administration officials, includ- Robert McNamara made his celebrated ing Peter A. Lewis, former Assistant Direc- exit from the Pentagon and went to the tor of the Budget,• also went to Lazard. World Bank. Recently he has spoken on Marvin Watson the urgency of the world population crisis. W. Marvin Watson, a close Johnson as- N. deB. Kataenbach sociate who filled in as Postmaster General Former Under Secretary of State and during the waning months of the adminis- Attorney General Nicholas deB. Katzen- tration, is in the oil business now. Last bach also moved into the computer busi- March 20 it was announced that Watson _ .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Kennedy and Johnson Years. SPONS AGENCY National Inst
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 231 050 iA 015 ;711 AUTHOR Graham, Hugh Davis TITLE The Transformation of Federal Education,Policy: The Kennedy and Johnson Years. SPONS AGENCY National Inst. of Education (ED), Washington, DC. PUB DATE. Jan 83 , GRANT NIE-G-80-0139' .NOTE . 427p: PUB TYPE Historical Materials (060) -- Reports - General (140) Books (010) EDRS PRICE ME01/PC18 Plus Postage." DESCRIPTORS *Advisory Committees; Advocacy; Archives; De ision . Making; Educational Change; *Educational.His ory; : *Educational Legislation; Educational'Oualit Federal Government; Federal Legislation; Federal Programs4 Government School Relationship; Historiography; *PoliCy Formation;'Political Power;, Political Science; *Presidents; Social Change; Social SCience Research IDENTIFIERS Congress; *Great Society; Johnson (Lyndon Baines); Kennedy (John F); *Task Force Approach ABSTRACT Archive-based historical anaIysis brings a perspective to policy studies that is lackingn individual case° studies. The recently opened Kennedy and Johnson arChives facilitate an internal analysis of the evolution of education policyformulation in the 1960s from the petspective of the executive branch. The central thread of continuity for such an analysis is executive planning through presidential task forces, such as those coordinated in the mid-1960$ by Bill Moyers and Joseph Califano. While task . forcing was for Kennedy largely a one-shot ceampagn effort,of dubious efficacy, it was crucial for Johnson's construction of'the Great Sciciety's programmatic base. Task forces provide both
    [Show full text]
  • Ed 356 389 Title Institution Report No Pub Date Note
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 356 389 CE 063 486 TITLE A Competitiveness Strategy for America. Second Report to the President & Congress. INSTITUTION Competitiveness Policy Council, Washington, DC. REPORT NO ISBN-0-16-041703-1 PUB DATE Mar 93 NOTE 69p.; For reports of the eight subcouncils,see CE 063 487. For the first annual report,see ED 349 443. AVAILABLE FROM U.S. Government Printing Office, Superintendent of Documents, Mail Stop: SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-9328 ($4). PUB TYPE Reports General (140) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Education; *Capital; Competition; Dislocated Workers; *Economic Development; *Educational Change; Education Work Relationship; Elementary Secondary Education; Federal Government; Government Role; *International Trade; Investment; Job Training; *Labor Force Development; Lifelong Learning; *Productivity; Retraining; Vocational Education IDENTIFIERS National Education Goals 1990 ABSTRACT The Competitiveness Policy Council (CPC) concludes that the United States continues to face major competitiveness problems despite recent increases in the growth of boththe economy and national productivity. It proposes sweeping educationalreform in three areas: developing content and performance standards;ensuring that schools have the flexibility, expertise, andresources to achieve the National Education Goals; and holdingschools accountable for students' achievement. CPC's recommendations for traininghave four dimensions: lifetime learning, school-to-work transition, retraining for dislocated workers, and improvement ofworker training programs. Industry should be promoted in the followingways: enacting an innovation and commercialization tax credit; redirecting government spending to civilian and dual-use research and development; expanding federal support for cooperative projectswith private industry; monitoring by boards of directorsof corporate performance; preparing by companies of periodic analysesof long-term performance; and expanding exports.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks
    March 2, 1978 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 5407 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS .NUCLEAR INDUSTRY STUDY CITES spent commercial reactor fuel be placed How far would the utility industry's DANGERS OF BREEDER FUEL under international safeguards. Hope­ "dramatically new system" go toward elimi­ fully, this will be one of the main nating the acknowledged risks? The system CYCLES unquestionably represents a.n advance over achievements of H.R. 8638. Time and conventional technologies. Plutonium con­ time again nuclear industry lobbyists centrations would be kept below 25 percent, HON. JONATHAN B. BINGHAM have rejected our concerns regarding un­ too low to make a weapon, and the fuel would OF NEW YORK safeguarded spent fuel as unrealistic or contain radioactive fission products "hot" tN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES unnecesary. Finally, it would seem, they enough to kill anyone trying to steal it un­ shielded. Moreover, the design of the plants Thursday, March 2, 1978 have come around and now share our concerns. involved would make it "physically impos­ • Mr. BINGHAM. Mr. Speaker, a recent Mr. Speaker, the text of the Times sible" to siphon off plutonium without under­ study conducted by the Nation's most taking a. major construction project. Still, editorial follows: Government experts in energy and arms con­ respected nuclear industry research (From the New York Times, March 2, 1978] trol consider the plan a. less-tha.n-dra.ma.tlc group, the Electric Power Research In­ HARD SELL ON NUCLEAR SAFETY advance that embodies ideas long under con­ stitute <EPRD , has made a significant American and British researchers this week sideration.
    [Show full text]
  • Folger Shakespeare Library Amendment
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: Folger Shakespeare Memorial Library (additional documentation) Other names/site number: ______________________________________ Name of related multiple property listing: N/A (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: 201 East Capitol Street, S.E. City or town: Washington State: DC County: ____________ Not For Publication: Vicinity: ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Economy of War Finance
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2012 The Political Economy of War Finance Rosella Cappella University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the Economic History Commons, Finance Commons, Military History Commons, Military, War, and Peace Commons, Political Science Commons, and the Taxation Commons Recommended Citation Cappella, Rosella, "The Political Economy of War Finance" (2012). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 1175. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/1175 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 License (CC BY-NC- SA). This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/1175 For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Political Economy of War Finance Abstract What explains the variation in how states pay for war? Leaders must choose between four primary means of war finance: taxation, domestic debt, external extraction, and printing. Each alternative has different political and economic costs and benefits. Borrowing compounds the cost of war through high interest rates; printing can result in disastrous inflation; taxation combats high inflation and minimizes cost yet can be politically damaging; while garnering money from abroad invites outside influence and fosters dependency. Conventional wisdom suggests that regime type dictates war finance strategy. However, based on statistical analysis of a novel data set and in-depth case studies, I demonstrate that regime type plays at best only a small role in a state's war finance story. I argue that there are four primary influences shaping war finance outcome: support for the war effort, fear of inflation, bureaucratic capacity, and the ability to cope with a balance of payments problem.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Bureau of Standards Becomes the National
    CHAPTER TWO BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR NBS (August 1969—May 1972) It was a terrible year for America, 1968, but one of great expectations for the National Bureau of Standards. The paradoxical existence of an optimistic attitude among the staff of NBS—arising in the midst of a mordant pessimism for the future of their country among the American public—had its resolution in the anticipation of vigorous new leadership for the Bureau. True, the NBS budget was confining; it was necessary for many a manager to seek fundingfrom sources outside of Congress in order to reach for new programs or, sometimes, to support existing ones. Also true, the state of the scientific equipment was precarious in many a Bureau laboratory. But the staff was strong, the laboratories themselves were modern, and the reputation of NBS for integrity and scientific capability was secure. Allen Astin had left a fine legacy. The Bureau staff could not anticipate all the changes that were in store for their agency, although the signs were there to be seen. Public support of the scientific establishment was declining; the decrease was felt most keenly among those involved in fundamental studies. In response to that decline, there was a rising insistence on "relevance," the ability tO justify projects in terms of immediate public benefits. Continually growing was the number of large programs created to address the troubles of a beleaguered American industry. The one change that was obvious was that Allen Astin was stepping down from his post of 17 years. The prospect that a vigorous new leader could magnify the gains achieved under Astin was exciting.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks 9707 Extensions of Remarks
    May 8, 1990 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 9707 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS SMAI.I. BUSINESS WEEK 1990 ness participation in Federal procaement In 1988, Congress passed Pubic Law 100- achieW!s parity with their contrbrtion to the 656. Section 502 mandates a gcwemmentwide HON. SB.VIO 0. CONTE gross national product. which is now 40 per­ smal business paticipation goaJ of not less OF ••ss•• HOS£IIS cent That parity or 8-percent increase shodd than 20 percent of the total value of al prime IB THE HOUSE OF BEPRESEllTATIVE come from prime COitbac&ig actions which I, contract awards for each fiscal year. In fiscal believe we can achieve by providing ~ year 89. DOO only acDeved 19 percent Tuem.a.11. May 8, 1990 opportunities and more cornpetitiolL DOO's actual first quarter 1990 sma1 business Mr. CONTE Mr. Speaker. , ~ the occa­ Consistent · that goal. I have authored pnne contracmg participation rate is an em­ sion of Smal ,Busmess Week, May 6-12. legislation in 1988 that became section 110 of barrassing 16 percent Qrrentty DOO is nego­ 1990. I rise to pay tri>ute to America"s small Pl.tiic law 100-590 changing the appeal timlg with the SBA oo its 1990 goaJ. Report­ busEesses. Ttis is the 26th year we have so process of Breakout f>roct6ement Center Rep­ ecly. they are offering orly a 17 percent goal honored smal business. The Iheme of small resentatives to mirror that of Tralitional Pro­ Mr. Speaker. I have a copy of a letter from busft!ss week this year is "Small Business: a.-ement Center Representatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribute to Senator Humphrey, Washington, D.C., March 16, 1977
    fl{ rGrz'hute rGo rJiubert rJf. rJiumphre}j ® e Jnesday, ('y}1arch16, 1977 clherafon !Park rJfote f ®ashington, fD. (3. dpou o r~J hv: rfJhe {)1/a tioua/ Commillee r;Jo, !Jz11/ &mpfovment Program Greetings Murray Finley, President, A.C.T.W.U. Toastmaster Rep. Morris K. Udall Friends Mayor Kenneth Gibson OfHHH Lorne Greene Hon. W. Averell Harriman Hubert H. Humphrey Ill Sen. Edmund Muskie Lynda Bird Robb Dr. Jonas Salk Gov. Milton Shapp Hon. Sargent Shriver Amb. Andrew Young Remarks George Meany, President, AFL-CIO TJ-11~ Life & Times of HHH, an Audio Visual Production ' \VJ liT£ llouse "' 'J\ .~NlNOTo by Dore Schary February 16, 1977 Remarks Caretta Scott King Vice President Walter F. Mondale To Senator Rub ert l-1 Every umphrey . area f rJ.ched b 0 Amer · Nothi Y Your ti J.can lite h Senator Hubert H. Humphrey in trf6u~~Uld Ple::;ess PUbli~ss bee~ en- to Your me more t ervl.ce. Yfu have bu·l accomplishm~~~s to join ? der Ameri~ t securit . J.nspirat. ans and y and st b . f~r . coun:~;. an~ guid%~~e h;ve P:o~}~!J for .gJ.slative rom the or the hJ.ghest . career beginni Youth ot social . J.deals Of hYou have e ng Of Your and bolJUstice. As uman broth:Poused the ~ovemen~est champion one Of the rhood.and J.n the kn You can tak s Of the ci:~rlJ.est Shape o Ot,rledge th e deep sat . J.l rights Who con~r.society i~t You have l.~faction eJ.ved it.
    [Show full text]
  • Cold War and Black Liberation: the United States and White Rule in Africa, 1948-1968
    Cold War and black liberation: the United States and white rule in Africa, 1948-1968 http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.crp2b20013 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org Cold War and black liberation: the United States and white rule in Africa, 1948-1968 Author/Creator Noer, Thomas J. Publisher University of Missouri Press (Columbia) Date 1985 Resource type Books Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) United States, Southern Africa (region) Coverage (temporal) 1948 - 1968 Source Northwestern University Libraries, Melville J. Herskovits Library of African Studies, 327.6073 N769c Rights Reprinted from Cold War and Black Liberation: The United States and White Rule in Africa, 1948-1969 by Thomas J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Best Enemy Money Can Buy
    THE BEST ENEMY MONEY CAN BUY By Antony C. Sutton TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword Author's Preface Chapter I: America's Deaf Mute Blindmen The Suppressed Higher Reality Suppression of information The Deaf Mute Blindmen Chapter II: American Trucks in Korea and Vietnam – For the Other Side The Soviet Military Truck Industry The Ford Gorki "Automobile" Plant The A.J. Brandt-ZIL Plant Chapter III: The Deaf Mutes Supply Trucks for Afghan Genocide The War Potential of the Kama Truck Plant Critics of Kama Silenced and Suppressed Who were the Deaf Mute Blindmen at Kama River? Chapter IV: Soviets Buy into the 21st Century Early Soviet Electronic Acquisitions Bridging the Semi-conductor Gap How the Deaf Mute Blindmen helped the Soviets into the 21st Century The Bruchhausen Network The Type of Equipment Shipped to the USSR Chapter V: Computers – Deception by Control Data Corporation Soviet Agatha – American Apple II Military End Use Control Data Deception The Deceptive World View of Control Data Corporation Chapter VI: Soviet in the Air German Assistance for Soviet Rockets Sputnik, Lunik and the Soyuz Programs Why Did the Soviets Embark on a Space Program? Soviet Aircraft Development Foreign Designs for Soviet Aircraft Engines The Wright Cyclone Engine in the Soviet Union Western Contribution to the Postwar Soviet Air Force The Boeing B-20 Four-Engined Bomber becomes the Tu-4 and the Tu-70 The First Soviet Jets Development of the First Soviet Jet Engine MIG Fighters Rolls-Royce Turbojets The Supersonic Tu-144 (Alias "Konkordskiy") Chapter VII: The Deaf
    [Show full text]
  • Shakespeare's Stage in America: The
    ABSTRACT Title of Document: SHAKESPEARE’S STAGE IN AMERICA: THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE FOLGER ELIZABETHAN THEATRE Elizabeth Forte Alman, Doctor of Philosophy, 2013 Directed By: Franklin J. Hildy, School of Theatre, Dance and Performance Studies The Folger Shakespeare Library, a private research institution located in Washington, D.C., was founded by Henry and Emily Folger in 1932. The Folgers intended their memorial to William Shakespeare, a complex that includes a library, an exhibition hall and an Elizabethan-styled theatre, to promote research and the communication of that research to the citizenry. This study suggests the Folgers, influenced by the Elizabethan Revival movement, envisioned the Folger Elizabethan Theatre to be utilized as an important tool to extend the research function of the institution, a laboratory, of sorts, to further the type of performance research that William Poel, Nugent Monk, Harley Granville Barker, B. Iden Payne, and Ben Greet conducted in early modern production practices. Interestingly, however, performance research was not included as one of the Library’s activities at its founding. The author identifies and examines a number of myths of origin about Henry and Emily Folger, the Folger Shakespeare Library and the Folger Elizabethan Theatre, suggesting their promotion by Library officials and others has helped to obscure the Founders’ original intent for the Folger Elizabethan Theatre. Drawing on archival research this study attempts to re-contextualize the early history of the Folger Elizabethan Theatre with that of the Folger Shakespeare Library. SHAKESPEARE’S STAGE IN AMERICA: THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE FOLGER ELIZABETHAN THEATRE By Elizabeth Forte Alman Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland, College Park, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2013 Advisory Committee: Professor Franklin J.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Intelligence Review, Volume 7, Number 21, June 3, 1980
    Giscard out to stop 'otherwise inevitable war' Lehman's Peterson: 'take the world to the brink' Will dictatorship follow a 1980 election deadlock? Abscam/Brilab attacks progress and the American labor movement [THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK] Editor-in-chief: Daniel Sneider Associate Editor: Robyn Quijano Managing Editors: Kathy Stevens, Vin Berg Art Director: Deborah Asch, Martha Zoller Circulation Manager: Lana Wolfe From the Contributing Editors: Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr., Editor Criton Zoakos, Nora Hamerman, Christopher Wh ite, Costas Kalimtgis, Uwe Parpart, Nancy Spannaus INTELLIGENCE DIRECTORS: Africa: Douglas DeGroot Asia: Daniel Sneider Counterintelligence: Jeffrey Steinberg Economics: David Goldman Energy: William Engdahl and Marsha Freeman Europe: Vivian Zoakos Latin America: Dennis Small Law: Felice Merritt Middle East: Robert Dreyfuss Mifitary Strategy: Susan Welsh Science and Technology: Morris Levitt "� ft degree of controlled disintegration in the world economy is a Soviet Sector: Rachel Douglas United States: Konstantin George legitimate objective for the 1980s ... " stated the Council on I;oreign United Nations: Nancy Coker Relations in its "Project 1980s" blueprint for depression. This Trila­ INTERNATIONAL BUREAUS: teral Commission economic policy, the same as that of the Carter Bogota: Carlos Cota Meza administration, is well on its way to shutting down American industry George Gregory Bonn: and deregulating trucking and all American transport, throwing this and Thierry LeMarc crucial "conveyor belt" of production into chaos and bankruptcy. Brussels: Christine Juarez Chicago: Mitchell Hirsch But the total implementation of the controlled disintegration Copenhagen: Vincent Robson policy requires that the American labor movement be destroyed and Mexico City: Josefina Menendez labor connected urban machines along with it.
    [Show full text]