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For 1966, We Noted That the Total Number of Pages in World Outlook Was 1.400

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For 1966, We Noted That the Total Number of Pages in World Outlook Was 1.400 PARIS OFFICE: Pierre Frank, 21 rue d'Aboukir, Paris 2, France NEW YORK OFFICE: World Outlook, P. O. Box 635, Madison Sq. Station, New York, N. Y. 10010 Vol. 4, No. 42 December 30, 1966 In this issue Upon Compiling Our 1966 Index ___ ... _ ... _ .................................. _... _....... __ ........ _...................................................................... 1 Index: Author s ................................................................... _....................... _.............................................................. ~4..................................................... 2 Countrie s ......... _.................................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Sub j e c ts __......... _ .... _... __ ........................................................................................................................................................................... 24 UPON COMPILING OUR 1966 INDEX With our next issue, World Outlook begins Volume 5. The occasion is worth noting, we think, and even celebrating. In the rather extensive field of radical newspapers and magazines, World Outlook is unique. Our aim has been to provide material which could be freely utilized by others. From the beginning, insofar as the limited finances of a col­ lective enterprise permitted, we wanted to ~ssemble and make available facts and analy­ ses of events from all quarters of the globe. We sought to meet a high standard as to accuracy and dependability. While presenting the statements and declarations of various tendencies, we thought it best to clearly indicate our own views, since in any case they were bound to affect the way we selected events and inte~preted them. We have registered some success in this, we believe, the best testimony being the 'extent to which certain publications that disagree with our views have come to rely on material provided by World Outlook and to utilize it. As to the limitations of World Outlook, what we feel most keenly is lack of space. The entire world is in such upheav~l that it is impossible to cover all we would like to. We can only select and hope that we have managed to stay on top of the main developments and the key issues. Despite this, in compilin.; the index for 1966, we noted that the total number of pages in World Outlook was 1.400. (Of these 1,160 were in the old mimeographed format and 240 in the new photo-offset. Since we are able to get more type in the new format, we calculate that the total for the year is equivalent to about 1,500 mimeographed pages.) Likewise, the index itself, we thought, offers a good reflection of the rela­ tive international importance of the year's events. When we first began putting out World Outlook in Paris in 1963, we were quite pleasantly surprised at the number of persons who sent in for subscriptions for them­ selves. The surprise was due to the cost of World Outlook. Evidently it was considered well worth the investment -- even a "best buy." This trend has continued, we are grati­ fied to note; and we hope that it will rise further in the coming year. In fact the possibilities that would open up with a significant expansion i.n cir­ culation are so enticing that we venture to hope that our backers and well-wishers will become even more active in what they have been doing -- passing on by word of mouth what a good thing World Outlook is and helping us in this way to reach one of our goals: the achievement of such financial stability that we can lower the cost of subscription. WORLD OUTLOOK specializes in weekly political analysis and interpretation of events for labor, SOCialist, colonial independence and Negro freedom publications. Signed articles represent the views of the authors, which may not necessarily coincide with those of WORLD OUTLOOK. Unsigned material expresses, insofar as editorial opinion may appear, the standpoint of revolutionary Marxism. To subscribe for 26 issues send $7.50 or£2/15s. or 37.50 francs to: Reba Honsen, Business Manager, P.O. Box 635, Madison Sq. Stalion, New York, N. Y. 10010. -2- INDEX -- VOLUME IV No.1, February 4, through No. 42, December 30, 1966 AUTHORS Pag§ Chandra, Kailas India's Rulers Select a New Leader Feb. 11 9 Is Kremlin Seeking to Unite Communists in India? Feb. 18 11 Asoka Mehta Wields the Whitewash Brush Feb. 25 30 The Jaipur Session of the Congress Party Mar. 11 17 Indian Government Releases Political Prisoners May 20 18 Indian Trotskyists Organize Gujarat Unit June 23 22 Increasing Unrest in India Sep. 9 1,) Chauvier, Jean-Marie "La Gauche," the USSR and Vietnam Dec. 23 6 Coates, Ken Mass Rally in Paris Backs War Crimes Tribunal Dec. 16 13 Devi, Gay:atri The Demonstrations in West Bengal Apr. 22 22 Di Giuliomaria, Sirio An Embryonic Left Wing in the Italian CP -- I Mar. 11 28 An Embryonic Left Wing in the Italian OP -- II Mar. 18 27 Vietnam Center of Current Political Topics in Italian Left Oct. 21 17 Dreher, Franz The Political Crisis in Germany Dec. 2 5 Farien, Antonio Background to the Purge in China Aug. 12 4 London Demonstrators Support Vietnamese Fighters Oct. 14 11 Exhibition in England Helps Publicize Tribunal Nov. 18 11 ~ank, Pierre The Daniel and Sinyavsky Trial Mar. 4 7 In Defense of the American Trotskyists Mar. 18 23 The Trial Begins -- The 'Erial Ends Apr. 15 10 On Modzelewski's and Kuron's "Open Letter" Oct. 14 31 Sino-Soviet Conflict Gives Rise to a "Third Current" Dec. 9 14 Fuente, Migue 1 In Tribute to Fabricio Ojeda July 15 24 Gerbel,~. Havemann's Proposal for a "New Communist Party" June 10 24 Gormle~, Brian Pierre Frank Speaks in London Mar. 25 21 Londoners Protest War in Vietnam Apr. 8 13 Wilson's Wage Freeze Sep. 23 12 Hansen, Josep.Q The Gleam in the Elephant's Eye Feb. 11 6 Castro Takes His Stand in the Sino-Soviet Conflict Feb. 25 24 The Cubela-Guln Trial Mar. 18 5 Adolfo Gilly, Fidel Castro and the Fourth International Apr. 15 26 Gus Hall's Formula for Dooming Revolutions May 6 30 Trotskyism Versus Stalinism in the Cuban Revolution May 27 17 A Shift in Japan's Policy Toward China? June 24 13 Is Invasion of North Vietnam Next on Johnson's Agenda? Oct. 7 4 The Political Meaning of Mikeshin's Attack Nov. 11 24 Modzelewski and Kuron -- Defenders of the Gains un Poland Nov. 18 17 -3- Pag~ Hekkenberg, Jan Sneevliet -- Marxist Missionary in Indonesia Feb. 4 24 Holland ,-.!... Welcome Prepared in New Zealand for Lyndon B. Johnwater Oct. 28 12 Jenness, Caroline Antiwar Movement on the Rise in the U.S. Apr. 8 11 Kent~. "Multi-Issue" Advocates Split Antiwar Movement in Canada Sep. 30 28 Knebel, Gerhardt ~as de Gaulle Doomed the NATO Alliance? Apr. 22 13 Le Greve, Pierre Some Mercenaries for Saigon June 3 14 Lemaire, Dick The Buddhist Opposition is Weighed and Found Wanting June 24 16 Lequenne, Michel The Ben Barka Affair Nov. 25 8 Maglin, Arthur The Rising Doubts About the Warren Commission Oct. 28 9 Furor over Warren Report Grows in Volume Dec. 2 13 "To Hold, as 'Twere, the Mirror up to Nature" Dec. 16 16 Mai tan, Livic Castro's Intervention in the Guatemalan Dispute Mar. 4 21 After the Tricontinental Conference Apr. 1 20 Stormy Internal Conflicts in China I Oct. 7 15 Stormy Internal Conflicts in China II Oct. 14 13 The Continuing Crisis in China Oct. 21 22 Mandel, Ernest Lessons of the Defeat in Indonesia Mar. 11 8 When Will They Explain the Tragedy in Indonesia? May 27 10 De Gaulle's Trip to Moscow July 29 19 Defend Peace by Defending Vietnam and China! Dec. 23 7 In Rebuttal Dec. 23 9 Mantovani, Sandro Political Countercurrents in the Soviet Union Feb. 25 16 Marshall, John The Computer Industry -- A Case Study in Modern Monopoly Nov. 4 16 Novack, Evel~ New York Women March Against War in Vietnam May 13 2 Novack, Georg~ Relative Quiescence on Witch-Hunt Front in U.S. Feb. 4 18 Moscow's Balancing Act Between Peking and Washington Feb. 18 4 Senate Hearings Have "Terrific Impact" on American People Feb. 25 2 Can the Super Cop Save the World for Wall Street? Mar. 4 13 The New Draft Program of the American CP Mar. 18 16 High Time for New Policy on China, Say U.S. Experts Apr. 1 11 Ky? -- Johnson Isn't Talking Apr. 15 5 Political Climate in U.S. Remains Unfavorable for Witch-Hunters Apr. 29 6 The Internal Struggle in Peking June 3 4 The Political Purge in China Widens June 24 6 Peking Suspends Admission of New Students to Universities July 1 12 -4- Pag~ Novack, Georg~ (Cont'd.) The International Outlook from Peking July 15 11 The Young Red Guards and Mao's "Cultural Revolution" Sep. 30 3 Mao's Gift to the Opportunists in the Kremlin Oct. 14 5 Washington's Overtures to Moscow and Eastern Europe Dec. 9 6 Polish Intellectuals Agitated by Kolakowski's Expulsion Dec. 23 13 Okatani,~ The Japanese Labor Movement Reaches a Turning Point Sep. 30 12 Ried, Sean New Mood in Irish Labour Party Nov. 18 12 Roberts, Dick Background to Gen. Ironsi's Take-Over Feb. 11 15 U.S. Escalates Military Activities in Thailand June 24 3 Johnson's Calculations in Bombing Hanoi and Haiphong July 15 5 Case of the Fort Hood Three July 29 5 North Korean CP Attacks "Trotskyism" Sep. 30 27 "The Worker" Was Only Reporting What "Rodong Shinmoon" Said Oct. 7 27 "Pacification" of the Mekong Delta Nov. 18 6 "Business Week's" Blueprint and Wilson's White Paper Dec. 23 15 Roux, Albert Concerning Torture at El Harrach June 17 23 Russell, Bertrand The Example of Cuba Feb. 4 30 An Appeal to the American Conscience July 1 26 Should USSR Give Effective Aid to Beleaguered Vietnamese? [Answer to Francis Flavius] Sep.
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