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Lyndon LaRouche Political Action Committee LAROUCHE PAC larouchepac.com facebook.com/larouchepac @larouchepac

Restoring the Soul of America

THE EXONERATION OF LYNDON LAROUCHE

Table of Contents

Helga Zepp-LaRouche: For the Exoneration of 2 the Most Beautiful Soul in American History Obituary: Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. (1922–2019) 9 Selected Condolences and Tributes 16 Background: The Fraudulent 25 Prosecution of LaRouche Letter from to 27 Petition: Exonerate LaRouche! 30 Prominent Petition Signers 32 Prominent Signers of 1990s Statement in 36 Support of Lyndon LaRouche’s Exoneration

LLPPA-2019-1-0-0-STD | COPYRIGHT © MAY 2019 LYNDON LAROUCHE PAC, ALL RESERVED.

Cover photo credits: EIRNS/Stuart Lewis and Philip Ulanowsky INTRODUCTION For the Exoneration of the Most Beautiful Soul in American History by Helga Zepp-LaRouche

There is no one in the history of the to my knowledge, for whom there is a greater discrep- ancy between the image crafted by the neo-liberal establishment and the so-called mainstream media, through decades of slanders and co- vert operations of all kinds, and the actual reality of the person himself, than Lyndon LaRouche. And that is saying a lot in the wake of the more than two-year witch hunt against President Trump. The reason why the complete exoneration of Lyn- don LaRouche is synonymous with the fate of the United States, lies both in the threat which his oppo- nents pose to the very existence of the U.S.A. as a , and thus for the entire world, it system, the International Development Bank, which and also in the implications of his ideas for America’s fu- he elaborated over the years into a New Bretton Woods ture survival. system. For the past 50 years he has taken the lead in Naturally, most people will think that I, as Lyndon drawing up comprehensive development and indus- LaRouche’s widow after 41 years of marriage, cannot trialization programs for five continents, which today be objective in my views about him. Nevertheless, I say: resonate in the extension of the New into Lyn was the most creative person of his age. There was the World Land-Bridge, which 126 nations have now virtually no important field of knowledge in which he joined. Beginning in 1976, he ran for U.S. President a could not measure up to or excel the best experts—be total of eight times, seven of them as a Democrat. These it in science, and poetry, history, or phi- were not isolated election campaigns, but rather a uni- losophy. He was one of the few economists worldwide fied to free not just the Presidency itself, but who actually deserve that title, because he placed “physi- also the institution of the Presidency as the keystone of cal economy” as it had been developed by Leibniz, onto the American System fought for and won by the War of a scientific basis, founding it on the theories of Bernhard Independence, from control by the un- Riemann, Vladimir Vernadsky, and Albert Einstein. His der which it had fallen, by and large, since the death of analysis of the international monetarist financial system Franklin Roosevelt. was based on this theory of physical economy, which en- Elements of the apparatus, often misleadingly re- abled him to precisely forecast all the major economic ferred to as the “Deep State” (which in reality is the disasters since the 1950s. deep penetration of the American institutions by the As early as 1975, he designed a new international cred- British Empire’s secret services) already had LaRouche page 2 Restoring the Soul of America on their radar in the 1960s, due to his nonconformist way of thinking. But it was beginning in 1982 that this apparatus orchestrated a cam- paign against him, using the same method as the “Russiagate” opera- tion against President Trump. In the eyes of this Anglophile estab- lishment, LaRouche had crossed the Rubicon: Not only had he proposed strategic concepts to solve the Pershing-II SS20 Medium-Range Rocket Crisis, and the global finan- cial crisis, but a number of nations’ heads of state were even beginning to implement these concepts. Lyndon LaRouche speaks with future President at a candidates’ forum in Concord, during the 1980 presidential election campaign. 1982–1983 Following Reagan’s election, LaRouche and his representatives were brought in for meetings on the subject of space-based directed energy missile defense and Shocks Begin related scientific policies, with top advisors on the National Security Council and cabinet-level officials in the administration, exploring a new strategic doctrine for On September 1, 1982, when former joint US–USSR missile defense. On 23, 1983, President Reagan shocked the world by announcing what he called the Strategic Defense (SDI), “rendering Mexican President López Portillo im- nuclear weapons impotent and obsolete.” The policy unveiled in this historic plemented elements of LaRouche’s announcement had been discussed for months in back-channel negotiations with Soviet representatives, which LaRouche had conducted personally at the behest of plan for the economic integration of leading members of Reagan’s national security team. Latin America, “Operation Juárez,” and introduced capital controls to stop capital flight off the “debt bomb,” thereby forcing a reorganization out of the peso, absolute panic gripped Wall Street for of debt payments. At the same time, with the Reagan 30 minutes. The fear was that Latin America would set Administration’s , LaRouche entered into back- channel negotiations with to explore the pos- sibility of a new strategic agreement. His proposal to re- place NATO’s concept of “mutually assured destruction” (MAD) with a joint neutralization of nuclear weapons and “mutually assured survival,” was essentially declared official U.S. policy by President Reagan one year later, on March 23, 1983. In the same period, LaRouche met with ’s Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, who intended to implement his proposed program for a 40-year develop- ment perspective for India. The British imperial powers regarded these initia- tives—the effort to implement a permanent peace policy with , and the concept of overcoming the After meeting with Lyndon LaRouche on May 27, 1982, Mexican underdevelopment of the developing sector through President Jose Lopez Portillo addresses the United Nations on October 1, 1982, calling for a “debt bomb” for Third World concrete programs for industrialization—as existential nations and the creation of a New International Economic threats to their system. On August 27, 1982, the British Order. He declared: “The most constant concern and activity government sent a letter to the FBI demanding that an of Mexico in the international arena, is the transition to a New Economic Order… Let us not continue in this vicious circle: it investigation of LaRouche be opened. Even though this could be the beginning of a new medieval Dark Age, without letter’s text is still classified, the response of then-FBI the possibility of a Renaissance… We cannot fail. Not only the heritage of civilization is at stake, but also the very survival of Counterintelligence Chief James Nolan should remind our children, of future generations, and of the human species.” us of the fraudulent nature of the allegations by Comey,

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 3 Clapper, Brennan, and company against Trump. Nolan Ramsey Clark wrote that it is “entirely plausible” that the Soviets were Clark also said: using LaRouche to promote “Soviet objec- tives.” From January 1983 onward, the aforementioned In what was a complex and pervasive utilization of apparatus was thus set into motion against LaRouche law enforcement, prosecution, media, and non-govern- by and his accomplices on the Foreign mental organizations focused on destroying an enemy, Intelligence Advisory Board, under the full protection this case must be number one… and guidance of then-Vice President George H.W. Bush. The purpose can only be seen as destroying—more In 1986, after representatives of the LaRouche wing of than a political movement, more than a political fig- ure—it is those two; but it’s a fertile engine of ideas, a the Democratic Party won the Democratic primary for of thinking and studying and analyz- Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of State in , ing to solve problems, regardless of the impact on the and after the same Robert S. of later Trumpgate status quo, or on vested interests. It was a deliberate fame had taken over the persecution of LaRouche, the purpose to destroy that at any cost. attacks escalated. On October 6, 1986, four hundred FBI agents and The first trial in collapsed because the de- security forces, with armored cars and helicopters, fense was able to demonstrate the existence of a dirty launched a raid on LaRouche’s offices and residence. operation concerning the government’s submission of One of the agents later admitted that the objective ; after which the very same indictment was had been to kill LaRouche in the course of this assault, used (which is illegal) and reintroduced for “a railroad which was only prevented by an intervention from Pres- trial” in the infamous court in Alexandria, . At ident Reagan’s . Former Attorney General this “Freisler trial,”1 LaRouche was not even questioned, Ramsey Clark later called the subsequent legal pros- and for an alleged white-collar crime was sentenced to ecution “a broader range of deliberate and systematic 15 years’ imprisonment. This was accompanied by an misconduct and abuse of power over a longer period of unprecedented international slander campaign in the time in an effort to destroy a political movement and mainstream media, supported by private foundations, leader, than any other federal prosecution in my time or and used in order to stigmatize LaRouche throughout to my knowledge.” the entire trans-Atlantic world. The enormity of this crime against LaRouche lies not only in its violation of the of LaRouche and his associates by depriving them of their freedom—a great blot on the reputation of the United States to this day—but above all, in the fact that these actions prevented the population of the United States and other nations from grappling with LaRouche’s ideas without bias and pre-judgment. The implementation of his solutions was forestalled, and it is no exaggeration to state that as a direct result, millions of people have lost their lives, such as in the developing coun- tries, which were unable to industrialize. Since 1976, infrastructure development of the African continent has been among

1. Roland Freisler (1893–1945) was Adolf Hit- On October 6, 1986, four hundred armed FBI agents and other law enforcement ler’s appointee as Judge President of the Ger- officers in armored cars and helicopters, raided the offices and residences of man Reich’s “People’s Court” and was infa- Lyndon LaRouche and his associates in Leesburg, VA, utilizing shock-and-awe mous for his courtroom rants against “enemies tactics designed to provoke a violent standoff. of the state.” page 4 Restoring the Soul of America my husband’s most passionate, heartfelt objectives. A comprehen- sive plan for Africa was presented for the first time at a conference in Paris and appeared in book form in 1978. The development of Afri- ca was always a core feature of his Presidential campaigns, and was the subject of numerous seminars in many European cities with rep- resentatives of African nations.

Rev. Wade Watts In 1992, as LaRouche, guilt- less, sat in prison, Reverend Wade Lyndon LaRouche organizing students in in 1973. He combined a unique Watts, Executive Director of the understanding of the relationship between technological progress and economic State NAACP, wrote in advancement—informed by his reading of Bernhard Riemann—with an uncompromising morality in fighting for the economic and cultural development necessary to allow all his contribution to the Festschrift people to their greatest human potential. for LaRouche’s 70th birthday: dren and adults have starved to death, and many refu- He said that if he became President of the United gees have died while attempting to reach Europe. This, States, he would make the Sahara Desert in Africa too, goes onto the list of charges against LaRouche’s bloom like a rose. He said he would build lakes to trap the water when it fell, he would cut canals out from persecutors. Lake Chad into the Sahara Desert and start an irriga- But thankfully, the imperial mafia has not been able tion program. He said he would also cut canals from to fully contain LaRouche’s ideas. Even though, over the the Nile River to the Sahara Desert, and they could long life granted to my husband, many of his co-fighters raise food enough to feed 85% of the entire world. He in many nations of the world have already passed away, said he would put tractors over there, combines, bull- nonetheless the number of people, both ordinary and dozers, and modern farm equipment, and stop those influential, who have come into contact with him and Africans from having to use those old wooden plows his life’s work in the course of the last half century is and oxen. He said he would start a fertilizer program extremely impressive. His ideas flowed through a mul- and rotate the crops and declare war on the pests and titude of channels: speakers and participants at numer- control them with a substance that is not harmful to ous conferences on five continents, addressing various man. He said that the average country that goes into themes—from the need for a new world economic or- Africa goes in not to help them but to exploit them. der, to the necessity of a renaissance of Classical Culture. I wondered what kind of mind he had. He predicted Thousands of prominent people committed themselves things in the future that sometimes would come true to his release from prison and exoneration, including like a clockwork. former heads of state and ministers, former chiefs of staff and union leaders, cardinals, , scientists, On Sept. 8, 1997, in a contribution for LaRouche’s 75th and artists. birthday, Reverend Watts recalled: You also spoke about Ethiopia and the capital Addis LaRouche’s Immortal Legacy Ababa, and you said only it had paved roads, only 40 My husband has left behind an enormous body of miles outside of the capital each way, north, south, east, work, expressing not only his inspiring ideas for the next west, and then it turned into dirt roads and cattle trails. fifty years of humanity and beyond, but also his ground- And this was in a time where Ethiopia was in starvation. breaking scientific, artistic, and philosophical concepts. Thanks to Chinese investments, conditions have Their publication will follow as quickly as possible. Yet changed; the industrialization of Africa has now gotten his impact was, and still is, not through his writings seriously under way. But, in the meantime, many chil- alone, which he worked on with the passion of a genius

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 5 word, a Renaissance man. In the 1960s, as the “Flower Power” move- ment assaulted a largely vulnerable population, he recognized that the rock-drug-sex counter- culture would destroy society’s cognitive poten- tial, and so in 1977 he publicized his warning that the drug epidemic would ruin the United States. There is not enough space here to point out all the precious insights and discoveries that Lyn- don LaRouche bestowed on his contemporaries and posterity. As a representative selection, we name here but a few.

Precious Insights Lyndon LaRouche and civil rights heroine , appearing at a conference of the , founded by Helga The great Russian scientist Pobisk Kuznetsov Zepp-LaRouche in 1984. Robinson was a founding member of the Schiller proposed that in the tradition of great discover- Institute and served as its vice president until 2009. ers whose scientific breakthroughs were named even into old age, often writing sixty to eighty pages a after them—as for example the ampere, named day, ready for print, with all footnotes appended. He also after the French mathematician and physicist André- had an enormous, immeasurable effect, not only in pub- Marie Ampère, and the volt, after the Italian physicist lic speeches, but above all through personal discussions, Alessandro Volta—so should Potential Relative Popula- whereby often only a single encounter sufficed to perma- tion Density, the measure discovered by LaRouche for nently affect the life of his discussion partner. Numerous physical economy, be named the “La” in his honor. contributions for his decennial birthday Festschrifts over Norbert Brainin, the founder and first violinist of the the last 30 years, and recently a flood of condolences on legendary , told my husband that he the occasion of his passing, reflect the deep effect that he not only read his works every day, but wrote to him in had on many people throughout the world. prison: For the countless people who had the fortune to know Somehow I cannot help thinking, in this connection him personally, he opened the way to their own creativ- about the revolution in the history of musical compo- ity in a manner that only geniuses in history are capable sition wrought by Haydn and Mozart in the late 18th of. “Thank you, you have changed my life,” is the mes- Century, and ponder the fact, that there was a time, sage to him in eternity from thousands. Many have when Haydn and Mozart were the only people in the indicated that even though without him, they might world aware of this crucial development, the introduc- have known , Augustine, Nicholas of Cusa, Leib- tion of this rigorous principle of Motivführung (themat- niz, Schiller, Bach, Beethoven, Kepler, Gauss, Einstein, ic development); the parallel of today being, that now or Vernadsky—to name but a few in a long tradition of there are also only two people aware of this revolution- scientific, philosophic, and artistic ideas which were La- ary breakthrough, namely you and I. I think this augurs Rouche’s element—but that these thinkers, poets, and well for the future. With all my love. Yours, Norbert. composers would never have become so dear to their Lyndon LaRouche also had that precious quality of hearts without him. Without LaRouche’s own in-depth “truth-seeking” which Brainin so treasured as the pre- understanding, far removed from any academic narrow- requisite for genius—what described mindedness, and without his own philosophical dimen- as the “philosophical mind,” who, Schiller said, loves sion, they would never have come to know in the same Truth more than his system. I know of no person to way the essence of the thinking of these great men. It is whom the following citation from Schiller’s writings on not an exaggeration to say that LaRouche brought forth universal history applies more, than to Lyn: a revival and deepening of the understanding of the best traditions of Classical art and of Western civilization’s How entirely differently the philosophical mind scientific heritage. He was, in the truest sense of the comports itself! As meticulously as the bread-fed page 6 Restoring the Soul of America Lyndon LaRouche and his close friend Norbert Brainin, founder and first violinist of the legendary Amadeus Quartet. Beginning in 1987, Brainin played numerous “solidarity concerts” dedicated to Lyndon LaRouche, in both the United States and Europe, including at Gaston Hall in Washington, DC and Jordan Hall in Boston. The concerts were performed at the “scientific tuning” of C=256. In Brainin’s words, he played these concerts “to draw attention to the imprisonment of Mr. Lyndon LaRouche, to the injustice of it all, to help in this way, and to cheer up his friends in their fight for his release… He’s obviously innocent, and it is very obvious to people like me that the reason for his imprisonment is political.” He said of his friendship with LaRouche: “He drew my attention to the scientific side of music… I’m very happy to say that Mr. LaRouche seems to like my playing, so he must think that I do things correctly, according to his scientific mind.” scholar distinguishes his science from all others, the There is no fairer judge of the merits of others than latter strives to extend the reach of his own, and to the philosophical mind. Shrewd and imaginative reestablish its bond with the others—reestablish, I say, enough to make use of every activity, he is also equi- for only the abstracting mind has set these boundaries, table enough to honor the creation of even the small- has sundered these sciences from one another. Where est contribution. All minds work for him—all minds the bread-fed scholar severs, the philosophical mind work against the bread-fed scholar. The former knows unites. He early convinced himself, that everything is how to transform everything around him, everything intertwined in the field of understanding as well as in which happens and is thought, into his own posses- the material world, and his zealous drive for harmony sion—among thinking minds an intimate community cannot be satisfied with fragments of the whole. All of all goods of the mind is in effect; what is obtained in his efforts are directed toward the perfection of his the kingdom of truth by one is won for all. The bread- knowledge; his noble impatience cannot rest until all fed scholar fences himself in against all his neighbors, of his conceptions have ordered themselves into an whom he jealously begrudges light and , and keeps organic whole, until he stands at the center of his art, worried watch over the dilapidated barrier which but his science, and until from this position outward he weakly defends him against victorious reason. surveys its expanse with a contented look. For everything the bread-fed scholar undertakes, he New discoveries in the sphere of his activities, which must borrow incentive and encouragement from oth- cast the bread-fed scholar down, delight the philosoph- ers; the philosophical mind, in his diligence, finds in ical mind. Perhaps they fill a gap which had still disfig- his subject matter itself his incentive and reward. How ured the growing whole of his conceptions, or they set much more enthusiastically can he set about his work, the stone still missing in the edifice of his ideas, which how much more lively will his eagerness be, how much then completes it. Even should these new discoveries more tenacious his courage and his activity, because leave it in ruins, a new chain of thoughts, a new natural for him work rejuvenates itself through work. Even phenomenon, a newly discovered law in the material small things become grand under his creative hand, world overthrow the entire edifice of his science, no because he always has the grand objective, which they matter: He has always loved truth more than his sys- may serve, in view, while the bread-fed scholar sees tem, and he will gladly exchange the old, insufficient even in great things only that which is petty. It is not form for a new one, more beautiful. Indeed, if no blow what he does, but how he treats what he does, which from the outside shatters his edifice of ideas, he himself distinguishes the philosophical mind. Wherever he will be the first to tear it apart, discontented, to reestab- may stand and work, he always stands at the center lish it more perfected. Through always new and more of the whole; and however far the object of his labors beautiful forms of thought, the philosophical mind may draw him away from his other brothers, he is al- strides forth to higher excellence, while the bread-fed lied with them, and near them through a harmonically scholar, in eternal stagnation of mind, guards over the working understanding; he meets them where all en- barren monotony of his school-conceptions. lightened minds find one another.

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 7 Music and Poetry boundless love for mankind. He was absolutely selfless and infinitely generous when it came to fostering the Of all of the many spheres of LaRouche’s intellec- creative potential in his fellow man. Today, many of his tual activity, Classical music played a very special role. ideas and programs are about to become reality. His vi- The wonderful contralto Gertrude Pitzinger once per- sion of a system of building the global economy so as to formed a rendition of Schumann’s “Er, der Herrlichste create a dignified life for all people on this planet, finds von allen” in Lyn’s honor during a visit to her apart- its echo today in ’s program for building the New ment, which was her poetical and musical way of ex- Silk Road—which is not surprising when one consid- pressing her appreciation for him. The great tenor ers ’s enthusiasm for Confucius, and Carlo Bergonzi wrote to Lyn on the occasion of Lyn’s the affinity between the Chinese economic model and launching of the campaign to return to the “Verdi tun- ’s American System. Likewise, the ing,” which hundreds of the best singers of the world Moon-Mars program recently announced by President supported in the 1980s: Trump, is a clear reflection of the vision which Lyndon I was glad to meet you last November in Busseto, in LaRouche outlined with his 1986 program, “The Wom- the house where lived, for the presenta- an on Mars: How a 40-Year Mission to Colonize Mars tion of “Canto e Diapason,” together with Piero Cap- Would Transform the United States.” puccilli. Your initiative to go back to scientific tuning As I said at the beginning: There is no greater con- is very important for opera, and particular for young trast than what we see between the statesman, econo- singers, which my Academy of Verdi Voices in Busseto mist, scientist, and person Lyndon LaRouche, and the is very concerned with. image that the malicious minions of the British Empire LaRouche inspired many Classical choruses and or- paint and spread about him. And consequently, Schil- chestras in many countries, and encouraged them to ler’s characterization from the Prologue of Wallenstein continuously improve, and many young people discov- applies to Lyn as well: “Confused by the parties’ favor ered Classical music because of him. This was a charac- and hate, the image of his character has been obscured teristic, just as was his love for Classical poetry, which in history.” Schiller is here referring to the defamation earned him the admiration of Boleslaw Barlog, the for- of Wallenstein in the Habsburgs’ historiography. mer superintendent of the Theater and friend Whether this image will be set aright, whether this of Wilhelm Furtwängler. Infinitely precious were the unprecedented violation of human rights and of free- many Musikabende (musical evenings) and workshops dom will be punished, and whether the citizens of the with Sylvia Olden Lee, the first African-American vocal U.S. and the rest of the world will have unbiased access coach to be engaged by the Metropolitan Opera, and to Lyndon LaRouche’s ideas: these, I am deeply con- , the American bass-baritone. From vinced, are what will determine whether peace in the their collaboration with LaRouche came the inspira- 21st Century can be secured and sustained, and if the tion for the current “ Project,” the founding United States can once again become a beacon of hope of choruses across New York City with 1,500 singers. If for the entire world. the U.S. is to come out of its deep moral crisis, which I appeal to you: Sign and distribute the petition for has particularly gripped the younger generation, it is the complete exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche! certainly this tradition which must be revived. The list of things one could say about Lyndon La- Helga Zepp-LaRouche Rouche is endless. Perhaps the most important is that April 2019 behind all his multifarious activities was an abiding,

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page 8 Restoring the Soul of America OBITUARY Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. (1922–2019)

Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr., the American economist and statesman who compiled, between 1957 and 2007, the most accurate record of economic forecasting in the world, passed away on , 2019. The author of thousands of articles and over 100 books and book- length pamphlets and strategic studies, LaRouche was one of the most controversial political figures in all of American history. One reason for this was LaRouche’s proud, vigorous, and enduring Presidential campaign, 1976–2004, to re- establish American Constitutional self-government fol- lowing the 1963–1968 assassinations of John F. Kennedy, , Martin Luther , Jr., and Robert F. Ken- Lyndon LaRouche in 2003, during his eighth campaign for U.S. nedy. Another reason was his successful establishment of President. an independent news service and intelligence gathering capability that allowed him and his associates to develop financial measures enacted in the pursuit of racialist an unfiltered evaluations process, which was unique in depopulation policies, sometimes disguised as “environ- , and which equipped them to accurately re- mentalism” or “sustainable development” aimed par- port the true state of the American economy, and often, ticularly at the nations of Africa, Asia, and Central and the true nature of otherwise mysterious American and South America. international political processes. Prominent international persons and institutions LaRouche also created an international philosophical have recently begun reporting about LaRouche; how- association, on the basis of re-creating the knowledge ever, despite his having been one of America’s most about the millennia-old controversy between the Pla- prolific writers, no “major media source” has yet dared tonic tradition and the school of Aristotle, the fight be- to quote Lyndon LaRouche’s actual views on any policy tween the republican model of state and the oligarchical matter for which he was noted. This fear of LaRouche is system of empire. notable, but not new. It was always true that the power LaRouche’s reach outside the United States was the of the ideas of LaRouche, as much as, or even more than result of his successful recruitment of hundreds of po- the person of LaRouche, was deeply feared by his oppo- liticized students from many nations, particularly in nents. That fear will not abate with his physical demise. Europe, and the Americas. This self-selected intelligen- LaRouche’s Four Laws, his proposal for a United tsia gave him the power to originate and implement States-Russia-China-India Four Powers Agreement, his policy shifts through the deployment of modest but invention of the 1983 Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) well-trained and extremely well-informed units that announced by then-President Ronald Reagan, and his catalyzed much larger forces in various nations to some- unique five-decade advocacy of thermonuclear fusion times act as “one mind across many continents.” power cannot be allowed to be mentioned by “main- LaRouche was known for his insistence that all citizens stream media” today, even upon the occasion of La- of the United States, as well as citizens of any sovereign Rouche’s death. Were the American people now to know nation, have the responsibility to educate themselves about these policies, and thereby learn what they had on the crucial matters of policy that affect the future of been denied by the decades-long enforced their nations, and of humanity; to propose and defend of silence around LaRouche, particularly during the fi- only those policies that “promote the General Welfare” nancial crises and useless predatory wars of the past 15 of “ourselves and our posterity”; and to defeat predatory years, they would immediately conclude that someone

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 9 has been trying very hard all these years to keep them the potential relative population density of society.” away from Lyndon LaRouche’s ideas. LaRouche, however, looked at all of his work on physi- “He’s a bad guy, but we can’t tell you why” will no lon- cal economy as the specific expression of a deeper epis- ger suffice as an explanation for these people, as to why temological task. In his 1988 article, “Beethoven as a they should not, even now, know “who Lyndon LaRouche Physical Scientist,” LaRouche writes: is.” In successfully breaking the confines of fake news My most important discoveries, in every field which I at this moment, the real Lyndon LaRouche can finally have contributed, are based upon my successful refuta- be heard and become known. To that end, the follow- tion of the famous Kantian paradox reasserted in Im- ing brief, very incomplete account of his life and work manuel Kant’s Critique of Judgment. Kant asserted two is supplied. things of relevance here. First, he insisted that although creative processes re- The Development of a World sponsible for valid fundamental scientific discoveries Statesman exist, these processes themselves are beyond all pos- sible human understanding. That I proved to be false, LaRouche established himself over more than four and from that proof developed an approach to intel- decades as the foremost enemy of the British Imperial ligible representation of those creative processes, and System, in both its pre-World War II and ongoing post- hence the implicit measurement of technological prog- war Commonwealth incarnations. LaRouche’s service ress as such. in World War II, particularly in the China–Burma–India Second, on the basis of the first assumption, Kant theatre, was personally decisive. “It was the experience argued that there were no intelligible criteria of truth in Calcutta, in 1946, which defined my principal lifelong or beauty in aesthetics. The toleration which has been commitment, that the United States should take post- gained so generally by all modern irrationalism in mat- war world leadership in establishing a world order dedi- ters of art, has depended upon German and other ac- cated to promoting the economic development of what ceptance of this thesis on aesthetics advanced by Kant we today call ‘developing nations,’ ” LaRouche wrote in and Friedrich Carl von Savigny later. his autobiography, The Power of Reason: 1988. LaRouche The prolific nature of Lyndon LaRouche’s writings, in began to do battle with the “political economic theo- the fields of music, , history, language, and the rists” and slave-traders of the modern-day British East physical sciences, inspired many collaborations and ex- India Company, whose theories dominated American changes with people throughout the world. LaRouche, university Economics departments in the aftermath of importantly, was a statesman—not a politician—a prac- World War II. titioner of statecraft, in the Socratic-Athenian sense. He LaRouche fiercely opposed the conception of man as established organizations through teaching, starting a beast, advocated by , , with a several-part lecture series in 1966, through which Parson Thomas Malthus, and . Instead, La- he advanced and debated his method of economic fore- Rouche re-established the science of physical economy casting, especially on university campuses. Many first in the United States, a science invented in 1672 by the encountered LaRouche on one side of a debate, held German philosopher Gottfried Leibniz, inventor of the with campus economic and political authorities of the calculus and co-inventor of the steam engine. Through 1970s. This ended after LaRouche’s famous 1971 debate an intensive period of study between 1948 and 1952, with economist Abba Lerner, who lost by admitting that LaRouche advanced his independent studies in physi- if the austerity policies of German Finance Minister cal science in order to develop his method of economic Hjalmar Schacht had been implemented in the 1920s, forecasting. The 1983 book, LaRouche: Will This Man Be- “Hitler would not have been necessary.” Within months, come President? states: “What LaRouche first recognized no one could be found to debate LaRouche, and no such during 1952, was that by adopting a conception of en- debates ever again occurred. ergy which is fully consistent with [Bernhard] Riemann’s LaRouche’s lectures on what were at the time called 1854 dissertation, ‘On the Hypotheses Which Underlie “dialectical economics,” were precisely that—dialogues Geometry,’ it is possible to measure both technology between LaRouche and philosophical, economic and and economic growth in terms of energy so defined. scientific figures from history, portrayed by him with In LaRouche’s work, economic value—real economic storyteller precision, always done without notes, and growth—is measured primarily in terms of increases of often done without any books at all. Students were sup- page 10 Restoring the Soul of America plied with an extensive syllabus of reading material, with “In the fall of 1977, I suggested that we marry…. I was a suggested readings detailed week by week. One student little surprised, but pleasantly, when she agreed.… There recalled that “passages were referred to from a work like was nothing ordinary about the lives of either of us, nor Kant’s Critique of Practical Reason, for example. You would was it ever likely to be otherwise. We married in Wies- be told to read it. If you did so, and came to the class baden on December 29, 1977. The service was in Ger- the next week, he would first describe what his idea was man; the official of theStandesamt asked me in German, of the passage, which was persuasive as well as accurate. if I knew what was happening. There was laughter about He would then proceed to destroy it piece by piece, and that among my friends for weeks afterward.” because you had read it, and accepted it, you got to dis- They remained married for 41 years. cover the fallacies lurking at the bottom of your own The combative nature and polemical style of the cam- mind. He demonstrated to you the difference between paigns, electoral and non-electoral, of LaRouche and reading and thinking. They weren’t classes: they were his associates were unique in American political life in soliloquies. And that’s how we got interested.” the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s. LaRouche’s 1976 half-hour LaRouche’s primary organization was the National broadcast, “Emergency Address to ,” was the (later International) Caucus of Labor Committees, a first time an independent candidate had ever purchased philosophical association organized as a “system of that quantity of television time in a U.S. federal election. conferences,” usually held twice yearly. From this as- LaRouche appeared on television fifteen times during sociation sprang many other organizations, such as the the Presidential election of 1984 in 30-minute segments, , the U.S. Labor Party, the Na- virtually inventing what would later be imitated as the tional Democratic Policy Committee, the Anti-Drug Co- “.” The LaRouche Presidential candidacies, alition, and others. LaRouche also founded and worked and the candidacies of his associates, including the run- with organizations in , , , , ning of 1,000 candidates for office in 1986 alone, both , , Mexico, Colombia, Peru, Australia, terrified LaRouche’s opponents in the United States, and and many other nations. inspired others to have the courage not merely to run for In December of 1977, LaRouche married Helga Zepp office, but to support policies designed to benefit all of of Germany, later the creator of the Schiller Institute, a humanity, not merely “their local mud-hole.” policy institution for the promotion of statecraft and a The eight LaRouche presidential electoral , renaissance of Classical culture. from 1976 until 2004, were in fact a single campaign

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 11 for the Presidency. LaRouche, through these interventions, powered by the daily street orga- nizing and public discussions led by hundreds of members of his international movement, com- mitted the “Promethean” act of “leapfrogging” the British-Amer- ican Establishment’s presumed influence in the corridors of power. The intellectual output of LaRouche and his movement, through his newspaper, weekly magazine, and periodic special reports and books, allowed the LaRouche movement to directly access the power of the Ameri- can Presidency to change the world. While his successful cam- Lyndon LaRouche addressing a 1988 conference calling for the creation of a new paign to propose the Strategic economic system, to replace the bankrupt and unjust world economic order. Seated at Defense Initiative “beam weap- the podium with him are Helga Zepp-LaRouche, and Dr. , former Foreign ons” policy was LaRouche’s most Affairs Minister of Guyana. stunning success, it was only a reflection of the consistent approach to grand strategy is still current, not only for today, but for the next decade which LaRouche taught to his associates, an approach or more. that the philosopher Plato, or the theologian and orga- The unorthodox method for dispersing these ideas ad- nizer of the Council of Florence, Cardinal Nicholas of vocated by LaRouche was Socratic: talking to people one Cusa, would have readily endorsed. on one. This daily street organizing occurred at unem- One such policy-expression of grand strategy was the ployment centers, post offices, airports and traffic inter- International Development Bank (IDB), a 1975 LaRouche sections, street corners, downtown areas and shopping proposal to replace the International Monetary Fund, malls. This direct contact with the American population and to develop what was then termed “the Third World” resulted in LaRouche having a better reading on what through providing for the export of, not only American- was happening in the United States “from on the ground” built technology, but entire cities. These cities were to than any other political force in the country. Corrupt ele- be built as training sites for the rapid development of the ments of the Justice Department, and “quasi non-govern- skills of developing-sector populations, enabling them mental organizations” who were given the green light to to create their own “full-set” economies, rather than be- illegally disrupt the Constitutionally-guaranteed right of come debt-slaves, as in fact occurred. LaRouche’s associates to organize were forced to resort Persons such as Frederick Wills, the former Foreign to characterizing the organization as a “” in order to Affairs Minister of Guyana, advocated LaRouche’s IDB dissuade citizens from contributing to companies associ- proposal in a 1976 session of the United Nations. Mex- ated with the LaRouche political movement. ico’s President José López Portillo and India’s Prime None of LaRouche’s detractors are able to deny his re- Minister Indira Gandhi met with Lyndon and Helga La- cord of successful economic forecasts, including the col- Rouche and adopted aspects of his proposals, many of lapse of the on August 15, 1971, which were presented as book-length treatments, such the October 1987 collapse of the Wall Street stock mar- as “Operation Juárez” for Mexico and “The Industrializa- ket (which LaRouche forecast in May of that year), and tion of India: From Backwardness to Industrial Power in his July 25, 2007 forecast, captured in webcast format, of Forty Years” and a “A Fifty-Year Development Policy for what later became the September 2008 “trillions-dollar the Indian-Pacific Oceans Basin”—all papers written by bailout.” Some of the most stunning of LaRouche fore- LaRouche in the early 1980s, and whose central outlook casts, though, were not, strictly speaking, economic. On page 12 Restoring the Soul of America Columbus Day, October 12, 1988, Lyndon LaRouche, of deliberate and systematic misconduct and abuse of speaking at Berlin’s Kempinski Hotel Bristol, said: power over a longer period of time in an effort to de- stroy a political movement and leader, than any other By profession, I am an economist in the tradition of federal prosecution in my time or to my knowledge.” As Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz and Friedrich List in Germa- ny and of Alexander Hamilton and Mathew and Henry documented in the 1989 book Railroad!, “The prosecu- Carey in the United States. My political principles are tion was caught hiding evidence and violating discovery those of Leibniz, List, and Hamilton, and are also con- obligations… There were also days of hearings on issues sistent with those of Friedrich Schiller and Wilhelm of classified information… Judge Keeton later found that von Humboldt. Like the founders of my republic, I have the government had violated the discovery obligations an uncompromising belief in the principle of absolutely and that there was serious government misconduct… sovereign nation-states, and I am therefore opposed to The Boston mistrial was called a ‘stinging defeat’ for the all supranational authorities which might undermine government by the National Law Journal… When the the sovereignty of any nation. However, like Schiller, case ended…, the jury declared they would have acquit- I believe that every person who aspires to become a ted all of the defendants on all charges. ‘There was just beautiful soul, must be at the same time a true patriot too much evidence of government misconduct in what of his own nation, and also a world citizen. was happening to the LaRouche campaign,’ one juror For these reasons, during the past 15 years I have be- was quoted as saying.” come a specialist in my country’s foreign affairs. As a In the Boston trial, a May 5, 1986 document taken result of this work, I have gained increasing, significant from –Contra conspirator ’s safe, and influence among some circles around my own govern- made available to the LaRouche defense through the of- ment on the interrelated subjects of U.S. foreign policy fices of Lawrence Walsh, the independent counsel for and strategy. My role during 1982 and 1983 in working the Iran–Contra investigation, referenced Fred Lewis, with the U.S. National Security Council to shape the part of a crew of operatives, working under Vice Presi- adoption of the policy known as the Strategic Defense dent Bush’s office, against LaRouche. This, combined Initiative, or ‘SDI,’ is an example of this. Although the with other revelations, led Judge Robert E. Keeton to details are confidential, I can report to you that my hold weeks of hearings to determine the extent and views on the current strategic situation are more influ- impact of the prosecution’s hiding of evidence. As a re- ential in the United States today that at any time during sult, Judge Keeton, following the classified trail which he the past. Therefore, I can assure you that what I present viewed in documents which he ordered be presented to to you now, on the subject of prospects for the reunifi- cation of Germany, is a proposal which will be studied him in camera, ordered a search of Vice President Bush’s most seriously among the relevant establishment cir- office for exculpatory evidence. cles inside the United States. Under the proper conditions, Panicked, the Justice Department rushed a new case many today will agree, that the time has come for early steps to trial in Alexandria, Virginia, the backyard of the intel- toward the reunification of Germany, with the obvious pros- ligence community beholden to Vice President and for- pect that Berlin might resume its role as the capital. mer CIA head George Bush, in order to “place a thumb on the scales of justice.” The Boston trial was scheduled for retrial on January 3, 1989. Before that could occur, Targeted for Destruction the Alexandria court would indict, try, and convict La- Two days after his Kempinski Hotel speech, federal Rouche, in the space of two months—October 14 to De- indictments were issued against Lyndon LaRouche and cember 16. The Boston retrial would never occur, and several associates. Later, LaRouche, in speaking at the the true nature of the political persecution of Lyndon National Press Club on the indictments, stated: “One LaRouche would never be brought before an American could say of the indictment itself, that all those that per- jury, since Judge Albert Bryan, who presided over the petrate offenses against God, or humanity, or both, are Alexandria case, prevented the defense from exposing sooner or later punished.” any of the government’s activities, including an unprec- This was not the first contrived legal action against edented government-instigated bankruptcy which pre- LaRouche. An earlier prosecution of LaRouche in Bos- vented repayment of the political loans at the heart of ton had concluded with a mistrial in May 1988, and the charges. had already revealed what former U.S. Attorney Gen- Yet, even this criminal abuse of law, which resulted in eral Ramsey Clark would later term “a broader range LaRouche’s incarceration, was not the worst of actions

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 13 carried out against the persons LaRouche and his wife, of Asia through so-called development corridors. It was Helga Zepp-LaRouche. On October 6, 1986, there was the only comprehensive peace plan for the 21st Century an assassination attempt against LaRouche, about which on the table at that time, an option which was fiercely LaRouche wrote in his 2004 pamphlet titled “ ‘Convict countered by British and the Anglophile neo-cons in Him, or Kill Him!’ The Night They Came To Kill Me.” the United States, who instead pushed their policy of a unipolar world and neoliberal system. The Eurasian On October 6, 1986, a virtual army of more than four Land-Bridge, very early on, became known as “The New hundred armed personnel descended upon the town of Leesburg, Virginia, for a raid on the offices ofEIR and Silk Road.” Over two decades later, the Chinese Belt its associates, and also deployed for another, darker and Road Initiative, which grew out of this concept, mission. The premises at which I was residing at that has become the primary locomotive of world physical time were surrounded by an armed force, while air- economy. craft, armored vehicles, and other personnel waited for the order to move in shooting. Fortunately, the killing Changing Thousands of Lives did not happen, because someone with higher authori- Upon his release from prison on January 26, 1994, La- ty than the Justice Department Criminal Division head, Rouche continued his career as a forecaster. He devel- William Weld, ordered the attack on me called off. The oped his “Triple Curve” pedagogy in 1995 to illustrate forces readied to move in on me, my wife, and a num- to non-economists how the process of “Weimar Germa- ber of my associates, were pulled back in the morning. ny-like hyperinflation” had gripped the trans-Atlantic This was the second fully documented case of a U.S. world, and had so looted it that nothing could be done Justice Department involvement in operations aimed to preserve the dominant money system; It would have at my personal elimination from politics. to be reorganized from the top down, utilizing Frank- Though LaRouche and six others were found guilty lin Roosevelt’s New Deal-era Glass-Steagall Act to be- in an Alexandria, Virginia court on December 16, 1988, gin the process of bank reorganization. He warned in and were imprisoned on January 27, 1989, the interna- January 2001 of the danger of a violent terrorist attack tional and national outcry against those corrupt con- on one or more American cities, placing this warning victions continues to this very day. Executive Intelligence within the context of reviewing why and how the finan- Review’s September 2017 dossier, “Robert Mueller Is an cial system had entered a phase of a “high-tech bubble” Amoral Legal Assassin: He Will Do His Job If You Let during 1999–2000. Him” comprehensively reviews how the current special LaRouche spoke of a “Reichstag Fire” possibility in prosecutor against was a key compo- light of the emerging ungovernability of the United nent of the political persecution of Lyndon LaRouche States, under conditions of deepening economic ruin. in the 1980s. And, as with his May 1987 forecast of a collapse of the During his time spent in prison, LaRouche contin- stock market in October of 1987, LaRouche stated on ued to write, often by dictating whole chapters of book July 25, 2007, one year before the Lehman Brothers/AIG manuscripts on phone calls, sometimes without refer- meltdown of September 2008: ence works of any kind. Apart from the collection titled The world monetary financial system is actually now The Science of Christian Economy and Other Prison currently in the process of disintegrating. There is Writings, LaRouche, while imprisoned, wrote and re- nothing mysterious about this; I’ve talked about it for corded many short works, including in the form of cor- some time, it’s been in progress, it’s not abating. What’s respondence. listed as stock values and market values in the financial During 1989, as it became clear that the Soviet markets internationally is bunk! They are purely ficti- Union’s Comecon sphere was experiencing increasing tious beliefs. There is no truth to it; the fakery is enor- economic difficulties, LaRouche and his wife Helga -co mous. There is no possibility of a non-collapse of the operated intensely on a program called the “Productive present financial system—none! It’s finished,now! Triangle Paris-Berlin-Vienna,” which after the disinte- The present financial system cannot continue to ex- gration of the was extended into the “Eur- ist under any circumstances, under any Presidency, under asian Land-Bridge.” After the elimination of the Iron any leadership, or any leadership of nations. Only a funda- Curtain, this program suggested the integration of the mental and sudden change in the world monetary finan- population and industrial centers of Europe with those cial system will prevent a general, immediate chain- page 14 Restoring the Soul of America If you wish to educate a president, recruit a youth movement! Mexican President José López Portillo later reflected that his initial attraction to LaRouche’s ideas came via his contact with the youth movement that LaRouche had mobilized in Mexico— youth who were both patriots and world citizens. Such youth movements, motivated by the most profound ideas, have always been a hallmark of LaRouche’s intervention into world strategy. In this photo, LaRouche converses with young participants at a conference in Reston, Virginia. reaction type of collapse. At what speed we don’t know, can history, including American current history (rather but it will go on, and it will be unstoppable. And the lon- than “current events” or the even more degrading term, ger it goes on before coming to an end, the worse things “news”), in video format, such as the documentary 1932, will get. were produced by the LaRouche Youth Movement. LaRouche, as evidenced from the above forecast, pro- From the time of his emergence as a public figure duced at 84 years of age, continued to be uniquely pro- over fifty years ago, the only tragedy that characterized ductive. At the turn of the , LaRouche spear- Lyndon LaRouche’s life, is that he was never permitted headed a movement to recruit youth—a movement to carry out, either as President or as an adviser to the which became so successful that the Democratic Party serving President, the economic reforms that would in various parts of the country even attempted to co-opt have improved the lives of tens of millions of it. Thousands of youth went through this educational and hundreds of millions around the world. process. Groundbreaking contributions in the presen- Although Lyndon LaRouche has many friends who tation of the work of physicist Johannes Kepler, in the were leaders in the fields of science, music, economy, practice of bel canto Classical singing both for general and politics, his greatest friends, apart from his wife, secondary school education and as an antidote to cul- Helga, were the forgotten men and women of America tural self-degradation, and the presentation of Ameri- and other countries.

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The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 15 IN MEMORIAM Selected Condolences and Tributes

UNITED STATES I extend my deepest sympathies to the Schiller Insti- tute and Helga. Please accept my condolences. With a I feel very saddened about the loss of Lyndon La- heavy heart, I pray for the eternal repose of one who was Rouche. These things come in their time. Everyone’s a man of distinguished humanity. death diminishes us all, and Mr. LaRouche will certainly Elena Branson find his place in history. He was treated unfairly in his President, Russian Center NY life, for his vision and his work. His courage is especially Chairwoman, Russian Community Council of the USA notable in the face of pervasive and vicious propaganda. Time will correct this, in his memory. The truth will out. i Ramsey Clark If you recently noticed a slight shiver in the continu- former United States Attorney General, (1967–69) um, it was the Universe reacting to the passing of one of the greatest minds in American history. Lyndon La- Rouche, by far the most adept political economist since Alexander Hamilton, passed into eternity on Tuesday the 12th of February, 2019. He extolled the virtues of the American System of Political Economy decade after decade. His writings will influence thoughtful political economists for generations to come, and will therefore remain integral to the American Experiment for years, perhaps centuries, to come. He got the Gestapo treatment from British Liberals in the swamp, compelled to do so by their British mas- ters, and was prosecuted by Robert Swan Mueller III, who used tenuous evidence and of witnesses to make his case. This is the same Robert Swan Mueller III who protected potential Saudi terrorists on behalf of George W. Bush, and family. Donald Trump openly promoted elements of the American System of Political Economy in his campaign, and the System itself upon election. Hardly a surprise he has been targeted by the same swamp creatures, and Ramsey Clark, former Attorney General of the United States, addressing an event celebrating the 30-year their handlers in the British ruling class. And by nearly anniversary of the founding of the Schiller Institute identical tactics. The difference of course is that Donald Trump is the duly elected President of the United States. This marks the swamp creatures as traitors and their i handlers in as enemies of the state. God bless him for his courage in the face of injustice It remains to be seen if justice will be served and the and suffering. American System of Hamilton, Lincoln, and Lyndon La- Richard Black Rouche prevails. If it does, that would be a living memo- Virginia State Senator rial to the great mind that passed from us. Virginia, U.S.A. Joe Cope Former Meteorologist, NOAA page 16 Restoring the Soul of America May Mr. Lyndon LaRouche Rest in Peace! He gave his CHINA very best to mankind! Dear Mrs. LaRouche, My sympathies are conveyed to you at this very sad It came as a great shock to read the heartbreaking news time! You as others have lost a fine mentor, teacher and about the passing of Mr. Lyndon LaRouche—a Titan of very close friend. thought, an Encyclopedic figure, a great soul in his love Be well my friends and do keep the distinguished leg- for humanity and the ardent supporter of the Chinese acy of Mr. LaRouche alive for many years to come with One Belt One Road Initiative. your having good health and much career satisfaction in The concept of the is making your devotion to this fine human being and for all which a contribution to global governance theory. This concept he represented. reflects the canon of a new global governance theory, and Sherwood (Woody) Goldberg it has provided tangible theoretical support for a new type Colonel (ret.), U.S. Army, Bronze Star of world order. Actually, we are looking forward to a new Former Associate Professor, U.S. Military mode of thinking, when we are dealing with international Academy, West Point, NY and global affairs. In order to change the decades-long ir- rational global governance system, and to make the global governance system and the global order more sound and i healthy. Mr. LaRouche and his wife Mrs. Helga Zepp-La- So sorry to hear the sad news today. My sympathies Rouche, as early as the 1990s, had come up with a new to all who loved and worked with him. But so angry to idea about building a tunnel under the Bering Strait, as read those obits. For a minute I considered posting com- well as establishing a Eurasian Land-Bridge to connect the ments, but then came to my senses. Nothing will change world, so that people of all countries and continents can the Official Narrative, or the views of people whose benefit from this new connection. So common prosperity minds were inculcated with lies from decades of nega- is the basis for a new global governance system. tive press. At least all the photos I’ve seen, had him look- These two dignitaries, who have been making contri- ing good; ’s was even in color. butions to the establishment of a new global order and a Three times I saw him speak in person; the first was new system of global governance, have paid special atten- almost a life-changing event. He was magnificent! tion to the role of China and Asia in establishing this kind Clark Johnsen of new order. Now we have a common consensus in the Retired NASA scientist world that the New Silk Road is only the first step of eco- nomic integration of the world and the first light in the darkness on the road toward a new human civilization. i Mr. Lyndon LaRouche, you were a most reliable friend I am glad to have met him and enjoy the hospitality of Chinese people and they will never forget you, of his home. I respected his efforts to make this world a Sr. Col. (ret.) Bao Shixiu better place than when he came into it. Professor of Military Affairs and Senior Research Fellow Please tell Helga that I am always sorrowful when any Academy of Military Sciences Beijing, China brave humanitarian leaves this . It took bravery and courage for both she and he to speak to power all over this world. I am sorry for her personal loss and I hope time will heal the grief she is now experiencing. I wish her the best and may God continue to strengthen her to continue the fight against the evil and manipulation that is being perpetrated in this world. Aaron V. Leathers Bass-Baritone Virginia

Sr. Col. (ret.) Bao Shixiu addresses the Schiller Institute

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 17 I am saddened to hear of the passing of Lyndon H. La- oped genuine economic science in the interests of the Rouche, the founder and inspirer of the Schiller Insti- development of the productive forces of mankind. His tute. Please accept my sincere condolences. concept of a Eurasian development bridge from West- Li Xin ern Europe to Russia’s Far East, and onward to Counselor, Science and Technology and the U.S.A., could become a real alternative to today’s Embassy of China, Washington, D.C. hybrid world war. LaRouche foresaw the Russophobic aggression of the American ruling elite and warned of its i ruinous consequences, insisting on broad international Dear Mrs. LaRouche, cooperation for the creation of transcontinental devel- It was with great sorrow that I have learned the sad opment corridors. news about Mr. Lyndon H. LaRouche’s passing away. In- LaRouche forecast the inevitable onset of a global fi- deed, he was a brilliant economist, a partisan of global nancial crisis, many years before it arrived. LaRouche’s justice and a valiant fighter against predatory behaviors famous curve [the Triple Curve], depicting the growing of the global synarchy. gap between the volume of real output and that of finan- I feel very happy and honored to have met Mr. La- cial speculation, was a serious warning for all economists Rouche personally, and listened to his insightful expli- who were really thinking. It turned out that not only in cation of European and global economic history. I was Russia, but also in the U.S.A., “no one is a prophet in his deeply impressed by his enthusiasm and sense of humor. own country.” Instead of being recognized, LaRouche Since then, his predictions about the U.S., the Western was persecuted by the American financial oligarchy, who and the global economy have always been my favorite imprisoned him on false charges. references. I remember one of the leaders of the Brookings Insti- Alas, the world has lost a brilliant mind. tution urging me, in a whisper, not to have any contact Please, accept my sincere condolence, and extend it to with LaRouche, so as not to spoil my reputation. For me, members of the Schiller Institute. who had come to the U.S.A. to take part in a scientific I am convinced that you and your colleagues will con- forum on issues of developing democratic institutions tinue Lyndon LaRouche’s great cause and fight against in the post-Soviet region, this was shocking. From then the predatory actions of the global synarchy. on, I started closely reading LaRouche’s publications I send you also the sincere condolence of Ambassador and attending conferences he organized. And I must Mei Zhaorong, with whom you had friendly conversa- acknowledge that his presentations were often a ray of tion in German at my institute. light in the kingdom of darkness and hypocrisy, which Sincerely yours, had seized the public mind of “progressive” mankind. Ding Yifan EIR magazine, published by LaRouche, was a guide- Institute of World Development book through the dark corridors of the Western ruling State Council’s Development Center elite, exposing the hidden springs of the world financial Beijing, China oligarchy’s antihuman policies. Tracing the fonts of its origin from the time of the sack of the Byzantine Empire, RUSSIA he described the eternal struggle against that worldwide evil, which is incarnate in the oligarchical clans of capi- “A Great Thinker of Our Time,” Lyndon LaRouche, has talism in the West. Many of the recurrences of racism, left us. He was a titan of thought, a man of incredibly en- and , and religious extremism, which we cyclopedic knowledge, great soul, and love for humanity. observe in the world today, cannot be explained without He will always remain in our memory as an ardent LaRouche’s investigations, which were striking in their fighter for mankind’s happy future, based on implemen- historical depth. tation of the principles of physical economy—a realistic LaRouche enjoyed enormous respect among the ex- school of economic thought, directed towards the cre- pert community in many countries around the world. ation of material benefits and the conditions for socio- I have had the opportunity to meet his supporters in economic development. India, Latin America, China, Africa, and, of course, in In contrast to the libertarian tendency that today dom- Europe and the CIS countries. One would hope for this inates mainstream economic ideology, in the interests of international expert community, inspired by the ideas of the world financial oligarchy, Lyndon LaRouche devel- Lyndon LaRouche, to be preserved. Today those ideas page 18 Restoring the Soul of America are coming to life in a new world economic paradigm, your husband’s demise and to be able to work further on which we call “integral,” for it unites the interests of the so as to realize his legacy. peoples of various countries in the harmonious develop- Prof. Dr. Sergei G. Luzianin ment of humanity. Director, Russian Academy of Sciences, Sergei Glazyev Institute of Far Eastern Studies Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences Moscow, Russia Adviser to the President of the Russian Federation Moscow, Russia i We were very saddened by the bitter news about the passing of Lyndon LaRouche, the founder and inspirer of the Schiller Institute. We would like to express our deepest condolences to Helga Zepp-LaRouche, as well as to the relatives and colleagues. We are convinced that the paradigm of international, political, and economical intervention that he had proposed will be further devel- oped by his apprentices and associates. H.E. Ambassador Vassily A. Nebenzia Ambassador and Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation to the United Nations

INDIA Sergei Glazyev, Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences and Adviser to the I met Lyndon LaRouche on two, maybe three, occa- President of the Russian Federation sions—some three decades ago now—when he came to India. To me Mr. LaRouche came across as an old-style American whose life mission was to get America back i (after the disruptions of the Second and Cold Wars) to Dear Mrs. LaRouche, its founding anti-colonial Constitutional roots. He had It was with big sorrow that we read the sad news about little time for the so-called “New Economy” of making the demise of Professor Lyndon H. LaRouche—a great money by being middle-men in mere information cir- scholar, scientist, and economist, a champion of justice culation. In any case he saw nothing in such mega-en- and fair global order, an irreconcilable fighter against the terprises that negated what he considered the political predatory and marauding behavior in international poli- philosophy of the real American economy: Alexander tics and economy, as well as a good and long-standing Hamilton’s “Report on Manufactures.” friend of our RAS Institute of Far Eastern Studies. Indeed, information circulation and management I was not fortunate enough to have the pleasure and should be recognized only for what they are: facilita- honor of meeting Professor LaRouche personally, but tors and catalyzers of the real economy of infrastructure my more lucky colleagues remember his energy, en- build—particularly in the post-colonial countries—and thusiasm, an excellent sense of humor, while all of us, manufacture, particularly of capital equipment, pow- including myself, have been impressed by his extraordi- ered by clean nuclear energy. I mentioned his name to nary insight, sharp judgments on the most acute issues a visiting American businessman with a liberal social of the world affairs, and his great wisdom. persuasion, who exclaimed: “LaRouche is so far on the Alas, the world has suffered a grievous loss. Right, he is on the Left.” Please, accept our word of condolence, and extend it “Ah! Like Gandhi you mean,” said I. to Schiller Institute. Dr. V. Siddhartha We are convinced that you and your colleagues will Senior Associate, National Institute of continue the great cause of Lyndon LaRouche and win Advanced Studies, Bangalore his battle. Emeritus Scientist, Defence Research and The Academic Council and all scholars of the IFES join Development Organisation, India me in wishing you the moral strength to live through

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 19 ARGENTINA LaRouche], which was set up along with Ramsey Clark, who had been the U.S. Attorney General under Lyndon I have just learned of the passage to eternity of our Johnson. And I had the opportunity, as the only Latin great teacher Lyndon LaRouche. Now he is present in American member who participated in that trial, where the pantheon of those thinkers who were decisive for it became totally clear that there had been political per- humanity. Our mission now is to be the apostles of his secution in the case of Lyndon LaRouche in 1988 in the ideas, and continuers of his studies of physical economy, Alexandria, Virginia court, where they persecuted and which reigns over the universe, in contrast to the specu- then jailed LaRouche over tax matters—which, it should lative economy which is the Apocalypse. be noted, LaRouche recently denounced as what is go- Ever present with you, and with Helga Zepp-La- ing on with the current President, Donald Trump, that Rouche, to whom I ask that you transmit my most heart- it is [the networks involved in] the Alexandria trial that felt condolences. are trying to go after him because of alleged ties to Rus- Dr. Julio C. González sia, on the basis of manipulation of investigations car- Former Secretary to the Presidency of Isabel Perón, ried out. That’s what happened with Lyndon LaRouche: 1974-1976 groups carried out investigations which were used to Buenos Aires present false charges, to manipulate the threads of jus- tice, precisely in Alexandria. And he warned recently i that President Donald Trump should beware of the same machinery that was used to take him to trial on the To the entire LaRouche team, and especially to Sra. basis of such manipulations, using the Alexandria court Helga, I send my most heartfelt condolences. It is so for political persecution. These are the real powers that hard to accept that a statesman, Our Teacher, will no be in the United States. longer be with us physically, but yet his ideas have tri- LaRouche provided unequivocal proof to that hearing umphed. God rewarded him, prolonging his life so he that his was a case of political persecution. And that the could appreciate his success. Now we must continue the manipulation of alleged interest charges related to taxes fight which Don Lyndon led, which will be our excellent was merely a far-fetched invention in order to send him homage to him, who dedicated his brilliant intelligence to jail. and his entire life so that mankind could find the correct After LaRouche was released from prison he ran in the path toward peace and happiness. My fraternal greetings Democratic Party, and I also had the opportunity, along to the entire LaRouche team, and my deepest respect for with Amelia Boynton Robinson—that great fighter for Sra. Helga. civil and political rights, along with John F. Kennedy and Hector Salvi Martin Luther King—to observe the primary elections of Former Governor of the Province of Santa Fe the Democratic Party…. Fundamentally, doing politics means to do the Good; DOMINICAN REPUBLIC doing politics means involving all human beings. Be- cause the fundamental idea of LaRouche is that we are I met Lyndon LaRouche in 1985 in Boston, at a very all equal, made in the image and likeness of God. interesting conference, and the wisdom of his proposals Dr. Marino Elsevyf captivated me. This led me to follow him through the Attorney, Professor, Autonomous University Schiller Institute. What really moved me were his ex- of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic planations about the causes for the world to be in crisis, what are the structural reasons for it. LaRouche made GREECE forecasts of what the financial collapse would be, and those forecasts came about! Not immediately, but they Dear Helga, came about. Then in 2008 we saw the collapse of U.S. Edith and I were very saddened to learn that Lyndon society and the multinational banks, the trans-Atlantic is no longer with us and would like to express to you our banks as he called them, where there was a systemic deepest sympathy and condolences. However, his work crash… and his contributions to humanity remain with us and I was part of the Martin Luther King Tribunal in must continue to be promoted to the world. I am read- Washington, D.C. [seeking justice in the case of Lyndon ing his book about the next fifty years and I am positively page 20 Restoring the Soul of America impressed by his vision. During discussions that we had economy, Father Spiazzi put a book into my hands, with Lyndon on the margins of last year’s conference of saying: “Perhaps you are the only one who can tell the Schiller Institute, he showed the practical solutions me whether it is sound or unfounded.” It was The Sci- that he proposed to solve the problems facing human- ence of Christian Economy by Lyndon LaRouche, an au- ity today. His legacy must continue to be explained and thor whom I did not know directly. On the cover was consolidated for the benefit of the world. We are at your Brunelleschi’s cupola in Florence. disposal to help in any way possible. I started to read it somewhat skeptically, but soon I Our thoughts are with you in these very difficult -mo became convinced that it was a revolutionary work, a ments that you are going through. With all our sympa- convincing and deeply scientific one. thy and affection. My thought went to my teacher Federico Caffe, whom Leonidas Chrysanthopoulos I had lost shortly before; in his case as well, I had first Ambassador ad honorem known him through his writings and then personally. I reported to Father Spiazzi about the beautiful dis- ITALY covery, enriched by the fact that higher dimensions of mathematics and geometry opened very interesting per- My heartfelt condolences for the loss of your leader spectives for macroeconomics; Father Spiazzi told me and of the person who has inspired the precious activity that he would act accordingly, but I never heard about of the movement. I will gladly read, like usual, the mate- the follow-up. rial you gave me, in the belief that even if the physical But a few years later, I had the opportunity to meet person has left us, your movement will be able to keep Lyndon LaRouche on the occasion of an event in . alive and spread his intellectual legacy and his ideas for From then on, an over-two-decades-long collaboration the development of a better world. began, with mutual sympathy in shared battles. Please forward my embrace to all members of the During those 25 years, we met many times at events movement, who today have lost a major leader. and conferences which I organized in Italy and which he, Marco Zanni his wife Helga and other activists organized in various Member of the European, North-American and Middle East localities. We had very amusing and interesting convivial occa- sions with my father and my mother, during which Hel- ga, Lyn and we shared analyses, evaluations and projects. On several occasions, our common friend Amelia Rob- inson was a guest at my house; she got to know my three children, she entertained us with her emotional spiritu- als, and was able to appreciate our cuisine and sweet red wine, which she preferred the most. For many young people (and I include myself among them, being 30 years younger than him), Lyn has been a benchmark, first of all in terms of social commitment, and secondly for his teachings that unite science, art, politics, economy and real human sentiments. Marco Zanni, Member of the European Parliament Since in the 1990s, I found myself having to deal with the Italian followers of Michael Novak, in what was then the Popular Party—at precisely the time that my father i had made the unfortunate decision to leave Italian poli- At the end of the 1980s, Emanuele Levi, a friend of my tics—the friendship with LaRouche and the study of father and a trade unionist with quite radical ideas in his political and economic ideas were very helpful and monetary matters, with whom I had already published comforting for me. I believe that Novak and LaRouche a book entitled Currency in the Service of Man, wanted to are the perfect representatives of current thinking in introduce me to Father Amos Spiazzi, the spiritual advi- the United States. On the one hand Novak, the failure sor of many political figures. of economics; and on the other, Lyndon, At the end of a long and intense conversation on the the possibility of a planetary revival through new agree-

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 21 ments on monetary and financial problems, and the cre- Today, the Philippine LaRouche Society joins millions ation of large-scale infrastructure networks which con- around the world in mourning the loss of a truly great nect Asia and Africa, passing through Europe; the Bering man. Lyndon LaRouche is God’s gift to modern man, Strait bridge, or tunnel; the magnetically-levitated train the most intelligent and morally courageous human be- along the southern part of Siberia, Eastern Europe and ing I have ever had the privilege of meeting in my entire Italy, down to the Messina bridge and the tunnel which life. As many great men in the past, the magnitude of will connect Sicily and Tunisia. his contribution to humanity, his true greatness, will be The free traders and monetarists limit those perspec- realized globally, only after his death. tives based on the existence of available resources; but Sharing his genius in teaching contemporary man we say that such resources exist by transforming the cur- how to think, how to discover truth, how to study his- rent dangerous short-term speculative financial flows tory, how the future determines the present, that we into long-term, low-interest bonds, to provide the nec- human beings are immortal, having been created in His essary resources for the programs to relaunch the global image and likeness, and how important it is to share all economy. Lyndon has continued to point the youth in we know with our fellow men in a spirit of agapē, so that this direction, concerning the feasibility of agreements, each of us can discover the very reason why God has cre- such as the New Bretton Woods, which would open ated us in the first place. economic and social perspectives that are very different Lyndon LaRouche may have left his physical existence, than the financial bankruptcy created by inept govern- but he lives on through us, as we share his ideas as our ments and the so-called Poteri Forti (vested interests) own, with the same unselfish of improving the which, starting in the 1970s, have taken hold of almost quality of life of every human being on this planet. all the control levers, but who have shown that they are I thank God for Lyndon LaRouche. We pray that mod- unable to manage industrial systems and civil life. ern man has learned well enough from him, not to self- My thoughts go to Lyndon and to persons who were destruct. better than me: Mattei, Moro, Falcone, Borsellino and Rest in peace, Lyn … in God’s eternal embrace. all the others who have been in the heart and memory of Antonio “Butch” Valdes people like Lyndon LaRouche and my parents. Save the Nation Movement, Citizen National Guard, Antonino (Nino) Galloni Katipunan ng Demogratikong Pilipino (KDP), Economist, Former Italian government official SYRIA I am deeply saddened by the news of the death of Mr. First, I’m sorry to hear that Lyn passed away. I remem- Lyndon LaRouche Jr. My prayers are with you and with ber with fondness when I met him in Leesburg. I had a his family and friends. one-on-one with you and Mr. LaRouche in 2003 at his On behalf of myself, as well as on behalf of all the home in Virginia, and so many times I would listen to his members of the Permanent Mission of the Syrian Arab speeches in Washington, D.C. I think his ideas will live Republic, I would like to express my heartfelt condolenc- on. He worked for cooperation among nations, to uplift es. His memory will remain immortal in the hearts and the lives of all people of the world. That’s why he went minds of all who knew him and got the chance to know around, speaking in Europe, in Asia, all over the world. his valuable works, Books and Articles. May his loving Unfortunately, some of his ideas did not match the soul rests in peace ideas of some people in the States, that’s why he was in Please accept the assurances of my highest consider- hot water for a while. But I think they could put him in ation. prison, but they could not stop his ideas from spreading. Amb. Bashar Ja’afari, Ph.D. So, I am very sad that he passed away, but I believe his Permanent Representative of the Syrian ideas will live on, through you, through the EIR, propa- Arab Republic of the United Nations gating it. Gen. (ret.) Delfin Lorenzana UKRAINE Secretary of National Defense Lyndon LaRouche, the outstanding scholar, econo- i mist and humanitarian on a planetary scale, has passed page 22 Restoring the Soul of America away in his 97th year. There are not many people in the world, whose work is recognized worldwide. Lyndon LaRouche, the American economist, politician, statesman, and founder of several organizations, which made up the movement bearing his name, earned a place among them. Lyndon LaRouche has gone down in history as the author of the theory of “physical economy,” as against monetarist conceptions of world government. He cre- atively developed the legacy of Gottfried Leibniz, who had founded physical economy as a science, as well as the work of Benjamin Franklin and Alexander Hamilton. LaRouche was an unflagging fighter against the policies of the IMF, the WTO, and the World Bank, exposing Dr. Natalia Vitrenko, Doctor of Economics, Chairman their true essence as institutions of globalization that of the Progressive Socialist Party of Ukraine, People’s demolish national economies and thus destroy genuine Deputy of Ukraine, Supreme Rada (1995–2002). Behind national sovereignty. He greatly respected U.S. Presi- her is a campaign poster in which she is depicted pointing to LaRouche’s “Triple Curve” economic diagram. dent Abraham Lincoln (and he died on Lincoln’s birth- day, 12 February) as expressing the interests of the entire elite in opposition to the mouthpieces of the established American people. At the same time, LaRouche spared no world order. criticism for the contemporary pleiad of American Presi- Among the outstanding scientific forecasts of La- dents, whom he considered puppets of international Rouche are his 1959–60 forecast of the monetary and behind-the-scenes forces, who had bred injustice, con- credit upheavals that would result from the break-up of flicts, and wars both in the U.S.A. and in the world as a the Bretton Woods system, his 2007 prediction of the whole. impending world economic crisis, and, in 2010, his fore- Promoting the implementation of his beliefs and cast of the inexorable collapse of the financial system as ideas, Lyndon LaRouche ran for President of the U.S.A. a result of speculative financial bubbles (derivatives). eight times (from 1976 through 2004). Understandably, I was very lucky to know Lyn personally. I had come the authorities tried to discredit him, as a politician they to the attention of his supporters, because in April 1994 had no use for, and to put him away in prison. Accord- I defended my doctoral dissertation in economics, a ingly, LaRouche was sentenced to 15 years behind bars thorough critique of reforms conducted according to in 1989, on trumped-up charges of fraud. But his release IMF prescriptions. In February 1995, already, Vladimir came about in five years, after hundreds of thousands of Marchenko and I flew to the United States at LaRouche’s scientists, politicians, statesmen and public figures from invitation, for a conference of the LaRouche movement all continents came out in defense of Lyn (as Lyndon La- Rouche is called by his supporters). Vladimir Romanov- (he was now out of prison). The more than a thousand ich Marchenko and I, as People’s Deputies of Ukraine, participants of that conference were a powerful force 2nd convocation of the Supreme Rada, when we had not of fighters against the IMF’s “financial fascism.” That yet met Lyn personally, but knew of his work and were was how LaRouche defined the essence of the IMF’s publicizing his doctrine, signed a petition in his defense. operations. I was simultaneously shocked and inspired. LaRouche’s attorney Ramsey Clark, the former U.S. I believed that Ukraine, too, could be saved from such Attorney General, stated that his case had been an un- enslavement. In fairness it should be noted, that even precedented abuse of power by the U.S. Government, in earlier I had tried to preempt the catastrophe, attempt- its to destroy the LaRouche organization. ing to explain the true nature of the IMF to members Helga Zepp-LaRouche, whom Lyn married, was a of the Socialist Party (of which I had been a leader since leading activist in the German branch of the LaRouche 1991), to [Socialist Party head] Moroz as the Speaker movement. In 1984, inspired by his ideas and support, of the Parliament, and to the deputies in the majority she founded the Schiller Institute. Now there are sub- Group of 239. They didn’t listen to me. sidiaries of the Institute and activists of the LaRouche Then Marchenko and I decided to invite the LaRouche movement on all continents, constituting an intellectual people (and Lyn himself, along with Helga) to Ukraine.

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 23 In the spring of 1995, leading LaRouche movement ac- meeting Lyn and Helga was a great event in my life, tivists Michael (Germany) and Dennis Small (U.S.A.) which would give me a colossal charge of energy for con- came, and we organized meetings for them with the tinuing the struggle (difficult, dangerous, and exhaust- Political Council of the Socialist Party and the Socialist ing as it has been) to save Ukraine from enslavement by MPs. In early Summer 1995 Lyndon LaRouche and Hel- the world government, and from the impoverishment ga came. We organized a meeting for them with Alex- and physical destruction of our people. ander Moroz. Lyn offered devastating arguments against The last time we met with Lyn and Helga was in No- the IMF. And all to no avail! The Bible wisely tells us not vember of 2017 at a Schiller Institute conference in Ger- to cast pearls before swine. At that time everything was many. Now Helga has been left alone ... I offer my most in the hands of Moroz and the Communist-Socialist ma- sincere condolences on this irreparable loss. Thank you, jority in Parliament. It would still have been possible to our great Lyn! save our country. We should have immediately exited You lived a long, and extraordinarily vivid and full life. the IMF and implemented the “Foundations of Domes- Humanity will not forget you! And the looming world tic and Foreign Policy,” drafted by a group of Ukrainian catastrophe, which will be a hundred times more de- scientists under my leadership. The Parliament support- structive than previous upheavals, will inevitably make ed this document on 15 June 1994. It provided the basis people recognize the ideas of Lyndon LaRouche and for implementing the “Economic Program to Prevent a implement them. National Catastrophe,” likewise drafted by the group of The LaRouche movement cannot be stopped. Ukrainian scientists I led, which I presented in the Su- Dr. Natalia Vitrenko, Doctor of Economics preme Rada on 11 October 1995. Chairman of the Progressive Socialist Party of Ukraine Everything could have been changed! But at the time People’s Deputy of Ukraine, II and III convocations all those Morozes decided to turn a deaf ear not only to of the Supreme Rada (1995–2002), Kiev me, but also to the great LaRouche. And then they kept P.S. On February 14, 2019, the Progressive Socialists of driveling and raving on with their nonsense, while end- the Kiev city organization of the PSPU held a moment lessly running for President of Ukraine. of silence in memory of Lyndon LaRouche at their party LaRouche tried to save Ukraine. He tried to save the meeting. entire planet. He mercilessly criticized the “greens” (showing their ties with the world oligarchy) and upheld YEMEN the advantages of as a necessary precon- dition for technological progress, and he put forward As we commiserate you for the loss of your husband mind-boggling ideas (ahead of China) for creating in- and your journey’s companion, we, here in Yemen, re- ternational transport corridors, and ideas on organizing member with gratitude Mr. Lyndon LaRouche’s stances flights to Mars and obtaining new sources of energy. He in support of our nation’s just cause in the face of the put forward the idea of using “Star Wars” as a defense barbaric aggression waged against our nation, and his of our planet against cosmic cataclysms. Actually, La- eagerness to see our Yemen thrive in peace and security Rouche’s ideas on this have been turned on their head, on the basis of LaRouche’s keys of economic develop- with the notion of annihilating earthlings from space. ment and progress that have been adopted by the BRICS. And Lyndon LaRouche proposed much, much more Our solace is that the memory of Lyndon LaRouche during his long life. will remain fragrant in our country through the beau- Vladimir Marchenko and I visited Lyn at home in the tiful impact he has had on building the character of a U.S.A. and at Helga’s home in Germany (they maintained group of BRICS youth here. two residences for more than 40 years), and attended H. E. Hisham Sharaf many conferences they organized. And always (always!), Minister of Foreign Affairs of Yemen in Sana a

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page 24 Restoring the Soul of America BACKGROUND: THE LAROUCHE CASE The Fraudulent Prosecution of Lyndon LaRouche by Barbara Boyd As the accompanying letter by former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark summarizes, Lyndon LaRouche was the victim of a politically motivated, gross miscar- riage of justice that involved: • the abuse of counter-intelligence procedures to initiate a politically motivated counter-intelligence investigation of a Presidential candidate, including collaboration between U.S. and British intelligence organizations; • the laundering of the fruits of that illegal counter- intelligence investigation into a criminal investiga- tion and subsequent criminal prosecution of La- Rouche; • coordination between government officials and select news organizations in orchestrating a public LaRouche emerges from the Alexandria, Virigina courthouse in handcuffs on January 27, 1989, after being sentenced to 15 years defamation campaign against LaRouche through in federal prison. leaks and planting false stories in the national news media; ecution began with an August 27, 1982 letter from the • coordination between government officials and -po British government to the FBI urging a federal investi- litical opponents of LaRouche to influence the out- gation of LaRouche. At that time, LaRouche was a two- come of elections; and time candidate for President of the United States and had announced his intention to run for a third time in • misconduct by government officials, includ- 1984. ing withholding evidence, misleading the federal These campaigns had catapulted LaRouche into po- courts, illegal wiretaps, suborning , unlaw- litical prominence in the United States and interna- ful searches and seizures, witness tampering, and tionally, but what had drawn the ire of both the British other violations of the rules governing criminal and Soviet governments was LaRouche’s public role as proceedings. a promoter of what later became known as the Strate- The prosecution of LaRouche was supervised, in gic Defense Initiative (SDI) and as a private interlocutor part, by Robert Mueller from his positions in the U.S. to President Ronald Reagan and his staff on matters of Attorney’s Office in Boston, Massachusetts and at Main national security and economics related to the SDI. Of- Justice. In that role, Mueller was actively involved in ficials within the intelligence community who were op- the abuses indicated above. posed to President Reagan and favorable to the British While LaRouche had been the target of illegal politi- initiated a counter-intelligence investigation. Richard cally motivated counter-intelligence operations from Morris, at that time an assistant to National Security at least the time of J. Edgar Hoover’s COINTELPRO Council Advisor William Clark, testified to this effect operation, the events that ultimately led to his pros- in one of LaRouche’s criminal trials.

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 25 It was under the rubric of that investigation that the in a mistrial after evidence of government misconduct abuses cited above occurred. Central to the implemen- surfaced. After the mistrial, the jury was polled by the tation of what became known as the “Get LaRouche Boston Herald and the jury foreman told the media that Task Force” was a coordinated effort among govern- the jury took a poll and that at this point in the case, ment agencies, private political opponents of La- following the presentation of all of the government’s Rouche, and the news media. This was organized in at charges of fraud, but before the defense had even made least three meetings in early 1983 at the home of John its case, the jurors would have voted not guilty. Train, a New York investment banker active in U.S. and New charges were brought against LaRouche on Oc- British intelligence circles. Among the attendees at the tober 14, 1988. LaRouche and six co-defendants were meetings were officials from the FBI, CIA, Wall Street charged with mail fraud and conspiracy to commit Journal, NBC News, and other news organizations. The mail fraud, based on political loans made to political meetings held at Train’s home led to an unprecedent- publishers associated with the LaRouche movement. ed national and international defamation campaign LaRouche was also charged with a Klein conspiracy against LaRouche comprised of thousands of news ar- concerning his income taxes: The government claimed ticles and broadcast reports. This defamation campaign that he had prevented them from figuring out the taxes escalated substantially after two LaRouche candidates, owed. running for Lt. Governor and Secretary of State, won Chief Judge Albert V. Bryan, Jr., scheduled trial for the March 1986 Democratic primary in Illinois. November 21, 1988, only five weeks after the indictment The “Get LaRouche Task Force” unleashed a barrage was returned. Judge Bryan, who had previously signed of defamatory news stories and in October 1986 con- the unprecedented bankruptcy order which prevented ducted a raid on LaRouche’s headquarters in Leesburg, the repayment of the loans at issue in the trial, ordered Virginia. The raid was shocking in its intensity, consist- that the defense could not reference the bankruptcy at ing of over 400 armed law enforcement personnel with the trial. Less than one month later, all the defendants tanks, helicopters, and fixed-wing aircraft. An armed were convicted. Bryan sentenced LaRouche to fifteen raid on the home of LaRouche, which was intended to years in prison. Recognizing the sheer impossibility of provoke a violent confrontation and the murder of La- mounting a competent defense in this rush to judg- Rouche, was called off after the intervention of Presi- ment, more than a thousand U.S. lawyers, joined by dent Reagan. prominent international jurists, filed an amicus brief In April 1987, the federal government initiated an in the Fourth Circuit appeal of the Alexandria convic- unprecedented involuntary bankruptcy proceeding tions. After serving five years in prison, from 1989– against three companies associated with LaRouche. All 1994, LaRouche was paroled, after thousands of elected of the entities had taken political loans from support- officials and political leaders from the U.S. and abroad, ers, loans which the FBI claimed were fraudulent. How- military leaders, lawyers, artists, and other prominent ever, few lenders interviewed or coached by the FBI to individuals called for his exoneration. His conditions claim fraud in 1986 and 1987 did the FBI’s bidding. In- of parole continued until March 2000. stead, they said they would ultimately be repaid. But the government-initiated bankruptcy shut the doors of LaRouche on His Prosecution the companies, preventing any future repayment. On In a February 15, 2000 article titled “He’s a Bad Guy, the same day as the bankruptcy, the FBI began to inter- But We Can’t Say Why,” LaRouche himself wrote about view lenders nationwide about their loans, which could his targeting: now not be repaid, looking again for those who might As of August 19, 1982, the date of Kissinger’s letter now claim they had been defrauded. After LaRouche’s to FBI Director Webster, there were five publicly well 1989 conviction, federal bankruptcy judge Martin known issues behind Kissinger’s personal motives for Bostetter ruled that the government’s 1987 bankruptcy targeting of me for Justice Department dirty opera- action was illegal and the result of government miscon- tions. All five were both political in nature, and involved duct and fraud. my associates’ ongoing journalistic investigations into Charges were first brought against LaRouche in Bos- matters of notable public interest, respecting corrupt ton, Massachusetts in July 1987 with a trial commenc- activities in which Kissinger was personally involved. ing later that year. In the spring of 1988, that trial ended First, was the continuing political controversy be- page 26 Restoring the Soul of America tween Kissinger and me over the issue of urgent reforms proposed U.S. policy for dealing with what I had fore- in the post-1971 international monetary system.… seen, since Spring 1982, as an impending Mexico debt- Second, was my launching of a public campaign, in crisis, to be expected no later than September 1982. The February 1982, to overturn Kissinger’s arms-control crisis exploded mere days following the initial publica- policies. This attack on existing, Kissingerian arms- tion of that report. During the period immediately fol- control policies, reflected my ongoing back-channel lowing, Kissinger was heavily deployed into Mexico, discussions with the Soviet Government, discussions with U.S. government backing, in the effort to prevent which led to the March 23, 1983 announcement of a Mexico’s government of President López Portillo from Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) proposal to the Soviet continuing to respond to the crisis in the manner out- government, by President Ronald Reagan.… lined in Operation Juárez. Third, was our published attention to the contents In a later account, published by his 2004 Presidential of a public address which Kissinger himself had deliv- campaign, “ ‘Convict Him or Kill Him!’ The Night They ered to a London Chatham House audience on May 10, Came to Kill Me,” LaRouche, focused on his “opposition 1982, in which Kissinger bragged that he had worked to Schachtian economics, to utopian military madness, behind the back of his President, under British direc- tion, during the period he served as U.S. Secretary of and to the past four decades’ cultural-paradigm down- State and National Security Advisor.… shift of the economy, mind, and morals of our nation” The fourth issue was our news organization’s inves- as the interrelated reasons for his targetting. He partic- tigation of information indicating Kissinger’s personal ularly focused on his proposal for the Strategic Defense involvement, with ’s Ariel Sharon and others, in a Initiative as a triggering event, noting that the decision disgusting “West Bank land-scam” operation… to go after him was made no later than President Rea- The fifth issue was my authorship of a special report, gan’s March 23, 1983 address adopting LaRouche’s SDI Operation Juárez, published just a short time before proposal. In his words, he had become “too capable a Kissinger’s now-notorious “Dear Bill” letter to FBI Di- political force of opposition to their schemes to be al- rector [William] Webster. Operation Juárez set forth a lowed to live.”

BACKGROUND: THE LAROUCHE CASE Letter to the Attorney General by Ramsey Clark April 26, 1995 directly, because I believe it involves a broader range The Honorable Janet Reno of deliberate and systematic misconduct and abuse of power over a longer period of time in an effort to de- Attorney General of the United stroy a political movement and leader, than any other States Department of Justice federal prosecution in my time or to my knowledge. 10th and Constitution Avenue, N.W. Three courts have now condemned the Department’s Washington, D.C. 20530 conduct in this prosecutorial campaign. The result has Re: U.S. v. Lyndon LaRouche, Jr. et al. been a tragic miscarriage of justice which at this time can only be corrected by an objective review and coura- Dear Attorney General Reno, geous action by the Department of Justice. I have been an attorney in this case since shortly after As you may recall, in August 1993, co-counsel and I the defendants were sentenced in January 1990 and ap- requested a review of the issues presented by the case peared as co-counsel on appeal and on the subsequent and the withdrawal or amendment of the Depart- motions and appeals in proceedings under 28 U.S.C. ment’s 792 submissions to the parole commission. § 2255 and F.R.Cr.P. Rule 33. I bring this matter to you Both requests were rejected at that time by Laurence A.

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 27 Urgenson, Acting Deputy Assistant Attorney General, ecutorial misconduct.” In a separate post trial matter, who noted that the matter was then pending before the Judge Keeton found that the F.B.I. case agent Richard Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals and any executive re- Egan had improperly destroyed documents “in plain vi- view should not interfere with judicial review. olation” of representations to the parties and the court. The appeal has been denied and no further judicial Despite the fact that a retrial in Boston was sched- action is pending or contemplated. All of the actions uled for January 3, 1989, the Department of Justice de- for which we seek review took place under prior admin- cided to seek a more favorable forum and legal theory istrations, and Mr. LaRouche and his co-defendants are and rushed through an indictment in the Eastern Dis- either on parole or have completed their sentences. But trict of Virginia on October 14, 1988. Five weeks later a complete review remains vital, because of the gravity trial commenced in the Alexandria “rocket docket” on of the violations, the precedential effect they have on November 21, 1988. Four weeks later all defendants future Department conduct if they are not addressed, including Mr. LaRouche were convicted. The appeal the price of the appearance of this injustice and the was denied by the Fourth Circuit. Collateral relief was fact that other defendants prosecuted by the State of denied by the trial court and on appeal by the Fourth Virginia as part of joint federal-state task force efforts Circuit. are imprisoned and serving draconian sentences from During the Boston federal grand jury investigation, which they have little hope of release unless the over- the government sought contempt sanctions against reaching multi-government miscarriage of justice is certain companies associated with the political move- recognized. ment. The resulting sanctions, exceeding 20 million Because of its resonance with the decade long ven- dollars, were the basis on which the U.S. Attorney’s Of- detta against him, I am also concerned by recent events fice for the Eastern District of Virginia filed an unprec- which may threaten action by the Parole Commission edented and unlawful petition in bankruptcy against that could jeopardize Mr. LaRouche’s parole. the companies sanctioned in 1987. The Department The investigation which ultimately led to the indict- did not intend to recover money. It wanted to silence ments against LaRouche, et al. was made public in late voices and destroy a movement. The government, ex October 1984, when U.S. Attorney for Massachusetts parte, sought and received an order effectively closing William Weld held a press conference to announce its the doors of these publishing businesses, all of which commencement based on allegations aired by the NBC were involved in First Amendment activities, effective- TV station in Boston. In fact, federal harassment and ly preventing the further repayment of their debts. A investigation had preceded this public surfacing for handful of these very debts were the basis of all the new years. federal charges in Virginia. The bankruptcy court made On October 6, 1986 indictments were returned Bos- it impossible to repay the handful of creditors who ton against key members of Mr. LaRouche’s political might complain to the government. When the bank- party. Simultaneously a massive two-day search involv- ruptcy court finally ruled on the petition in 1989, after ing over 400 law enforcement officers was conducted at the convictions in Alexandria, it dismissed the case. the Virginia offices of several businesses associated with The court found the government to have engaged in the political movement and 2 million documents were “objective bad faith” and a “constructive fraud upon the seized. The investigation continued and Mr. LaRouche court” in filing the involuntary proceeding. The pub- himself was finally indicted in a second superseding in- lisher’s doors never reopened. dictment returned in Boston during July of 1987 and on The government thereby created a pool of lenders May 4, 1988 a mistrial was declared. During the period who could not be repaid by the debtors as a matter William Weld was Assistant Attorney General in charge of law, and from this pool a handful were then pre- of the Criminal Division where he supervised the De- sented as victims at trial and were asked whether they partment’s pursuit of Lyndon LaRouche. had been paid. This stratagem was necessitated by the After the Boston mistrial, in a ruling on a motion re- prosecution’s recognition that evidence of ongoing re- garding prosecutorial misconduct, the trial Judge, Rob- payments would jeopardize their case. Payments were ert Keeton, made the first judicial finding of outrageous made up to the bankruptcy date, but were impossible government wrongdoing. Although he denied the re- thereafter, clearly intended to advance the criminal lief sought, he found “systemic and institutional pros- prosecution, as was later demonstrated by documents page 28 Restoring the Soul of America released under FOIA and statements made by AUSA • unlawful searches and seizures by government John Markham. agents; On February 18, 1995, the third and most pointed ju- • subornation and condonation of perjury; dicial finding of prosecutorial misconduct was made by • witness tampering; a New York Supreme Court Judge in a ruling on Brady and Rosario violations which occurred during a related • failure to disclose promises, rewards or induce- prosecution. After “a hearing to inquire into the rela- ments to witnesses; tionship and extent of cooperation between the fed- • improper utilization of a civil matter to advance a eral prosecutor in Virginia and the New York prosecu- criminal prosecution; tors…,” the court ordered a new trial, holding that: • denial of the existence of, and failure to produce an All of the foregoing circumstances suggest a stud- existing FBI file on Lyndon LaRouche compiled un- ied and calculated effort to use against the defendants der Executive Order 12333; and enormous amounts of information that the Virginia • creating adverse media coverage through leaks and [federal] prosecutor made available to the New York unattributed comments. Attorney General without the onus of revealing any of In short, it demonstrates a pervasive conspiracy and the exculpatory or other pertinent information that a concerted action designed to do precisely what Judge New York prosecutor has an obligation to locate and produce for defendants. (footnote omitted). These cir- Crane found, “lay low these defendants at any cost,” cumstances raise an inference of a conspiracy to lay low and then to cover their tracks. The fact of political mo- these defendants at any cost both here and in Virginia. tivation in this conspiracy is demonstrated by the evi- dence, particularly by that which reveals the collabo- People v. Robert Primack, et al., indictment No. 8654/87, ration between the government and avowed political Supreme Court of New York, New York County, Part antagonists of LaRouche and his movement. 81/83, opinion of Crane, J., 2/16/95. These materials, with previously available evidence Significantly, New York Judge Crane also evaluated of misconduct, more recent discoveries, the judicial the testimonial veracity of FBI Special Agent Klund, a findings of misconduct and the overwhelming appear- case agent on the LaRouche investigation: ance of injustice make the full review requested a mat- …[T]he court rejects Agent Klund’s explanation that ter of great importance not just to the defendants but his chart was truncated in photocopying. The court to the Department of Justice and the public. finds it painfully obvious that… his testimonial specu- While you will know best what office in the Depart- lation was intended to protect the secrecy of these Re- ment can conduct the review most effectively, I believe ports [of FBI 302 witness statements]. it should be an office with Department-wide author- ity and that the Criminal Division is inappropriate be- In conjunction with the defendants’ 2255 motion in cause of its intimate involvement in the prosecution the Eastern District of Virginia, six volumes of newly over the years. discovered evidence were attached as appendices. I bring this matter to you directly not merely as an These materials consist of 85 pieces of evidence, dis- advocate for clients who I believe are the victims of a covered post-trial, which bear primarily on govern- gross miscarriage of justice caused by governmental mental misconduct. This material, which has never misconduct, but in the belief that righting such wrongs been seriously reviewed, reveals a range of misconduct, is essential to justice and faith in our institutions. I including: would like to discuss this matter with you. I will bring • misrepresentation of material facts and Brady vio- documents which support the statements in this letter lations by the prosecutors; at that time for you, or the official you designate. I will • withholding of relevant materials from the pros- call your office for an appointment. ecutors by the FBI to avoid its discovery; Sincerely, Ramsey Clark

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 29 PETITION: EXONERATE LAROUCHE We Call Upon President Trump to Exonerate Lyndon LaRouche!

The January 27, 1989 Jailing of In fact, the five-year jailing of Lyndon LaRouche de- Lyndon LaRouche Defined An Era fined an entire era of modern U.S. history, much as the Which Must Now End! 1963 assassination of John F. Kennedy did. There is no exaggeration in that statement. Ramsey Jan. 28, 2019—Many Americans sat in stunned amaze- Clark, who served as Attorney General of the United ment in January as the venerable New York Times and States under President Lyndon Johnson, and who also Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s apparatus moved to represented LaRouche in his appeals to the Fourth put the President of the United States, Donald Trump, Circuit Court of Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court, on trial for , because he dared to meet and con- stated in an April 26, 1995 open letter to then Attorney verse with Russian President Vladimir Putin; because General Janet Reno: he has referred to NATO as being “obsolete” and ques- I bring this matter [the LaRouche case] to you directly, tioned its role; and because he fired his director of the because I believe it involves a broader range of deliberate FBI, James Comey, as the Constitution prescribes he has and systematic misconduct and abuse of power over a the authority to do. Jaws dropped as it became public longer period of time in an effort to destroy a political that top echelons of the FBI, the CIA, and the Democrat- movement and leader, than any other federal prosecu- ic Party—all on instructions from British intelligence— tion in my time or to my knowledge. had been, and still are to this day, engaged in an active coup d’état against the elected President of the United Clark also said: States. Many of you reading these lines today are rightly In what was a complex and pervasive utilization of law aghast at the fact that these actors, although they have enforcement, prosecution, media, and non-governmen- not yet achieved their objective, have so far gotten away tal organizations focused on destroying an enemy, this with their plot, and that they act with seeming impu- case must be number one… nity. “How is that possible?” you ask yourself and your The purpose can only be seen as destroying—more friends. than a political movement, more than a political figure— To find the answer to that question, you only need it is those two; but it’s a fertile engine of ideas, a com- look to the events of Jan. 27, 1989—precisely 30 years mon purpose of thinking and studying and analyzing to ago—when Lyndon H. LaRouche and a group of associ- solve problems, regardless of the impact on the status ates were railroaded into prison with lengthy sentences, quo, or on vested interests. It was a deliberate purpose to for crimes they never committed. The frame-up and jail- destroy that at any cost. ing of LaRouche, facilitated by years of lying media vilifi- With LaRouche’s jailing, America and the world were cation of LaRouche and his movement, which continues deprived of their most illustrious statesman and econo- to this day, was carried out by the same British-run po- mist. litical apparatus—in many cases, by the same individual Because LaRouche’s policies for replacing the deadly hit-men, including Special Counsel Robert Mueller— looting of Wall Street and the City of London with a just that today is out to topple the President of the United New World Economic Order of universal, high-tech de- States. velopment were not implemented, hundreds of millions And it is because they were able to carry out that injustice of people around the world remained in poverty and against LaRouche 30 years ago, despite massive opposition tens of millions perished unnecessarily. It has only been nationally and internationally from prominent civil rights and with China’s recent adoption of policies very similar to human rights leaders, elected officials and legal scholars, that those proposed by LaRouche up to 50 years ago, that the they are at it again today, on a grander scale. has stopped in at least large parts of the planet. page 30 Restoring the Soul of America Because LaRouche’s SDI The political foundation for policy, as adopted and pro- durable peace must be: a) The posed by President Ronald unconditional sovereignty Reagan in 1983, was sabotaged of each and all nation-states, and not carried out, the world and b) Cooperation among today teeters at the edge of sovereign nation-states to the thermonuclear confrontation. effect of promoting unlimited Only a return to LaRouche’s opportunities to participate in original design of the SDI bal- the benefits of technological listic missile defense system— progress, to the mutual ben- efit of each and all. based on new physical prin- The most crucial feature of ciples and cooperation with present implementation of Russia and China, not against such a policy of durable peace them—can now pull us back is a profound change in the from the brink. monetary, economic, and po- Because LaRouche’s pro- litical relations between the posal for cooperation between dominant powers and those East and West after the fall relatively subordinated na- of the and the re- tions often classed as “devel- unification of Germany—fa- oping nations.” Unless the mously forecast by LaRouche inequities lingering in the af- in October 1988—was reject- termath of modern colonial- ed, and LaRouche was hauled off to jail scarcely three ism are progressively remedied, there can be no durable months later, Russia was ravaged and the West looted peace on this planet. under Thatcher, Bush, and Mitterrand. And a wave of Insofar as the United States and Soviet Union ac- permanent wars was unleashed, which is with us still knowledge the progress of the productive powers of today. labor throughout the planet to be in the vital strategic Because LaRouche’s proposed war on drugs against interests of each and both, the two powers are bound to London’s Dope, Inc. banking apparatus was never imple- that degree and in that way by a common interest. This mented, a drug epidemic today is poisoning our nation is the kernel of the political and economic policies of and the world. practice indispensable to the fostering of durable peace And because LaRouche’s policies for generating a new between those two powers. Renaissance of classical culture and science were swept It is time that the damage done by LaRouche’s incar- aside, we now stare into the pit of hell of a New Dark Age ceration three decades ago be repaired—not only be- that is engulfing our youth in particular. cause such a terrible injustice was done to LaRouche, but Some among you may disagree. Some may think that because that injustice has emboldened the British Em- no jailing of a single man, no matter how unjustly, could pire to use the same methods against a sitting President possibly cause such results. But those thinking that way of the United States, which endangers all of humanity. have yet to understand how real history works, how What better way to defend the United States of America ideas are the driving force of humanity’s advance. In and all of humanity than to exonerate LaRouche, ensure fact, the entire body of LaRouche’s life work and his ex- that his policies are at last adopted, and recognize his tensive scientific writings, address precisely that central ideas for what they are, the acts of one of history’s great- question: the role of man’s unique creativity in shaping est geniuses, affording him his rightful place in history? his own history, and that of the physical universe around him. Read and study LaRouche, if you wish to understand why the British Empire so fears him. Express Your Support! On March 30, 1984, Lyndon LaRouche wrote a Memorandum of Agreement Between the U.S. and the Sign the petition to exonerate U.S.S.R., with a vision for the future which remains as Lyndon LaRouche: scientifically valid today as it was 35 years ago. In it, La- Rouche stated: LPAC.CO/EXON19

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 31 EXONERATE LAROUCHE Prominent Persons Calling for the Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche

UNITED STATES UNITED STATES Current and Former Elected Officials Tony Nelson Anderson Sen. Mike Gravel, Alaska Vice President, Kansas Cattlemen’s Association Former two-term U.S. Senator (Alaska), read the into the , Jim Benham candidate for U.S. President, 2008 and 2020 President, Indiana Farmers Union

Hon. Edwin W. Edwards, Louisiana William Binney, Washington, D.C. Governor of Louisiana (1972-80, 1984–88, 1992–96); Former Signals Intelligence Dir., U.S. National Member of U.S. Congress, Louisiana CD 7 (1965–1972) Security Agency (ret.); Member of Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity Hon. Thomas Jackson, U.S. Alabama House of Representatives (D-68) George Bioletto, Long Beach, CA International Assoc. of Machinists, Trustee Hon. Justin Price, Rhode Island Rhode Island House of Representatives (R-39) Abraham Bolden, Sr., , Illinois First African-American Secret Service Agent Alfonso Cirulli, , USA in US under JFK; author, The Echo From Dealey Mayor of Barnegat Township, New Jersey Plaza: The True Story of the First African-American on the White House Secret Service Detail & His Sen. William “Bill” Owens, Boston, MA Quest for Justice After the Assassination of JFK Former Massachusetts State Senator (D) Elena Branson Hon. J.N. Dimos, Monroe, Louisiana President, Russian Center NY Former Speaker, Louisiana House of Representatives Ellen Brown, Hon. LaMar Lemmons, United States President of the Public Banking Institute; Former member, Michigan House of Representatives, author of Web of Debt and other books Former member, Detroit Board of Education Dr. Victor Chang, California, USA Hon. William Ferguson “Fergie” Reid, Virginia President, US-China Forum, Professor Civil rights activist, first African-American of Economics, USC (retired) elected to Virginia House of Delegates, 1968 Dr. Hal Cooper, USA Fred Huenefeld, Jr., Monroe, Louisiana Cooper Consulting, Chairman, Freight Transport Louisiana State Democratic Central Committee Advisory Board, Seattle, Washington Bob Van Hee, , USA T. Herbert Dimmock, County Commissioner, Redwood County, Dist. #4 Founder & Director of “Bach in ” John W. Matthews, New York Paul Driessen, Virginia Former Chair of Nassau County Columnist and consultant on energy, Democratic Committee, New York environment, and civil rights page 32 Restoring the Soul of America Frank J. Endres George , California California farm leader Publisher/Editor, Ventura County, Citizens Journal

Chris Fogarty, Chicago, Illinois Suzzanne Monk, Maryland Irish-American activist and author, Ireland 1845- Author; MAGA podcast host; Trump activist 1850: The Perfect Holocaust and Who Kept it Perfect Wayne Moore, Nevada Sergey Gladysh Retired NASA President and CEO, Russian–American Ronald O’Donnell, California Cooperation Initiative Former Democratic Party Candidate for State Senate Professor Vladimir Golstein, Rhode Island Harry Quinlan, New Jersey Assoc. Professor of Slavic Studies, Brown President, Center for Garden State Families Univ.; author and media commentator Earl Rasmussen, Washington, D.C. Cathy A. Helgason, M.D., Illinois Exec. Vice President of the Eurasia Center Professor of Neurology (retired) Univ. Illinois Phil Restino, Florida Rev. Nicolas Homicil, Boston, MA Vice President, Central Florida Veterans for Peace Black Ministers Alliance of Greater Boston; Advisory Bd. Haitian-American United; 1991 Rick Staggenborg, Oregon Human Rights Visitor to Guantanamo Bay Founder, Soldiers For Peace International Captain, U.S. Army (retired) Tom Holthaus Kansas farm leader Mary Sullivan Founding Member, Friends of Irish Appo Jabarian, Glendale, California Freedom, Chicago, Illinois Publisher and editor, Armenian Life magazine Thomas Wysmuller Joseph Janco, Washington, D.C. Meteorologist, founding member of NASA’s Executive Director, The Eurasia Center “The Right Climate Stuff,” , Dave Janda Tim Yanovskiy, Seattle, Washington Radio talk show host, WAAM, Michigan Immortal Regiment USA James George Jatras, Washington, D.C. environment and human rights Former Foreign Policy Advisor to U.S. Senate Republicans THE AMERICAS

Paul Jensen Adm. (ret.) Miguel Beltrán Lavandenz, Bolivia Radio talk show host, KTKK, Salt Lake City, Utah Retired Admiral and Bolivian diplomat

Vladislav Krasnow, Russia/USA Fausto Charris, Colombia Founder and head of the Russian American Farm leader Goodwill Association (RAGA) Carlos Díaz Busti, Argentina John Lampl, North Dakota President, National Unity and Independence Movement Former State President, CWA; Former Dist. Rep., AFL-CIO Carlos Julio Díaz Lotero, Medellin, Colombia Former Pres. of Central Union of Workers John M. (Jack) Lynch, Chicago, Illinois (CUT), Dept. of Antioquia Republican Party Trump Convention Delegate, successfully introduced Glass–Steagall into Julian Fell, British Columbia, Canada GOP Party Platform, 2016; retired banker Former and current acting Director, Area F. Regional District of Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada Caleb Maupin Journalist and political analyst

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 33 Dr. Julio Carlos González, Argentina EUROPE Former Legal Secretary to the Presidency Sen. Toni Iwobi, Italy Max Ibáñez, La Paz, Bolivia Member of Italian Senate, vice chair Foreign Former Sec. of Grievances, Nat’l Trade Union Relations Committee, Lega Nord party Federation of Electricity, Telephones & Water - Bolivia Sen. Roberto Mura, Italy Dr. Kirk Meighoo, Trinidad & Tobago Former member of Italian Senate; Former Senator, Parliament of Trinidad & Tobago; host now regional councilman of podcast “Independent Thought & Freedom”; member Advisory Board of The Integrationist (Caribbean) Amb. Leonidas Chrysanthopoulos, Greece Former Secretary General, Black Sea Jaime Miranda Peláez, Mexico Economic Cooperation Organization Former president of the Small Landowners Association of the state of Sonora, and Rev. Andrew Ashdown, England former president and current Advisor to the Anglican priest; leader of frequent fact-finding Agricultural Credit Union of Cajeme, Sonora missions to Syria; author The Stones Cry Out, 2006

Mario Roberto Morales, Guatemala Prof. Blagoje Babić, Serbia Writer, academic, journalist Professor of International Finance; member of Serbian Academy of Economic Sciences, Casimiro Navarro, Mexico Former Mayor of Hermosillo, John Bosnitch, Serbia Sonora; industrial engineer Bureau Chief of InterMedia Center News Agency, Tokyo, Japan; political activist Dr. Eduardo M.A. Peixolo, São Paulo, Brazil Prof. of Physical Chemistry (ret.) Univ. of São Col. (ret.) Alain Corvez, France Paulo; former Brazil delegate to World Health International strategy consultant, retired colonel, Organization; former Superintendent, Technical former International Relations Consultant of Board of Brazil’s Development Bank (BNDES) the Defense & Interior Ministries, Paris

Rafael Reyes Jerez, Dominican Republic Sergio d’Elia, Italy Journalist, cable TV host Former member of Parliament, head of Nessuno Tocchi Caino, an organization against the death Vice Commodore Horacio Ricciardelli, Argentina penalty; in the 1990s, collected signatures of 88 Retired Air Force, Malvinas War hero Italian Members of Parliament to free LaRouche Iván Patricio Ruíz, Quito, Ecuador Prof. Hans Fischer, Germany Economist; academic; former Economic Fregattenkapitän, retired (Navy Commander) Advisor to the Vice Presidency Antonino Galloni, Italy Dr. Héctor Claudio Salvi, Argentina Economist; Director General of the Italian Labor Former Governor, Santa Fe Province Ministry (1993–1996); head of Observatory on the Petra Santos, Mexico Work Market at the Italian Ministry of Labor (1990– Rep. of Federal Secretary of Agricultural 2002); OECD Representative of the Italian Labor Development Ministry to Sonora; former Ministry (2002–2018); author of numerous books federal Congresswoman, with Morena Party Bassam el Hachem, France / Lebanon Gualberto Tapia Vargas, Bolivia professor, author Agronomist, author Doris Honegger, Vaska Tumir, Canada President Impulswelle, Zurich Professor (retired) at Conestoga College, Ontario

page 34 Restoring the Soul of America Alex Krainer, Monaco Col. (ret.) Ulrich Scholz, Germany Author of Grand , which details the Oberst (Colonel), retired true story of Bill Browder, who played a leading Lilya Takumbetova, Ufa, Russia role in promoting the Magnitsky Act anti- Assoc. Professor, Bashkir State Pedagogical University Russia sanctions in the U.S. and Europe. Marcello Vichi, Italy Martin Kruse, Denmark Engineer; author of Transaqua project; Former city councilman, engineer, teacher former Foreign Director, Bonifica, Inc. Dr. Edward Lozansky, Russia Dr. Natalia Vitrenko, Ukraine President, American University in Moscow Chairman of the Progressive Socialist Party, Ukraine Anika Telmanyi Lylloff, Denmark Zhao Yinong, Finland Violinist Royal Danish Orchestra (ret); CEO of GBTimes News Concertmaster in Sinfonia Selandia Leena Malkki, Sweden ASIA Opera singer, founder and producer at Operafabriken Senior Col. (ret.) Shixiu Bao, China Rosario Mancino, Italy Professor, PLA Academy of Military Science Parliamentary aide in the Italian Chamber of Deputies Matthius Chang, Malaysia Volodymyr Marchenko, Ukraine Lawyer and Political Activist Deputy Chairman, Progressive Socialist Party, Ukraine Fouad Al-Ghaffari, Yemen Carlo Levi Minzi, Italy Chairman of the Advisory Office for Coordination Concert pianist; Tenured Professor at with the BRICS, Sana’a, Republic of Yemen; President Giuseppe Verdi Conservatory, Milan, Italy; of Yemeni BRICS Youth Cabinet; 2013 director founding member of the Schiller Institute general of Yemen’s Ministry of Human Rights

Alexander Nagorny, Russia Herman Laurel, Philippines Deputy editor of Zavtra newspaper, historian, Journalist, TV Interview Host member of Izborsk Club, Russia Chandra Muzzafar, Malaysia Jens Jørgen Nielsen, Denmark Founder and Director, JUST International Associate professor, Niels Brock Business School, former Moscow correspondent for Politiken, Pakdee Tanapura, Thailand author of many books about Russia and Eastern International Executive Committee for Europe (including Ukraine in the Field of Tension the Study of the Kra Canal Project and On his Own Terms — Putin and the New Emmanuel Topacio, Philippines Russia), leader of “Russian-Danish Dialogue” Attorney Thomas Grønlund Nielsen, Denmark Antonio Valdez, Philippines Nuclear physicist, teacher, author Founder, Citizens National Guard; Senatorial Candidate Mike Robinson, England Qinduo Xu, China Editor, UK Column Political analyst on current affairs, Rainer Sandau, Germany producer and host, “TODAY” Director, Satellites and Space Applications, International Academy of Aeronautics Gian Marco Sanna, UK, Italy To view the full list, see Violinist, director of Camerata Geminiani LPAC.CO/LAROUCHE

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 35 PETITION: EXONERATE LAROUCHE Signers calling for LaRouche’s Exoneration in the 1990s

The last major effort for LaRouche’s exoneration was under- the Federal appeals court in Richmond, Virginia. taken in the 1990s, during ’s presidency. What fol- Yet to this day, not only have the U.S. Federal courts lows is a list of notable people who joined in the campaign to and the Justice Department failed to rectify this fraud- exonerate LaRouche during that time. They may or may not ulent conviction, but, while this critical evidence sits endorse our present appeal to President Trump. gathering dust without ever being heard, five of Mr. La- The statement they signed is as follows: Rouche’s associates still sit in prison, serving decades- long sentences. On January 26, 1994, the American statesman and We, the undersigned, are compelled to act in the name physical economist Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. was freed of law, to demand that you, Mr. President, along with on parole after having served five years in federal prison Attorney General Janet Reno, and the appropriate com- as a political prisoner. mittees of the U.S. Congress, take any and all measures His freedom came only after an unprecedented in- necessary to ensure the full and immediate exoneration ternational mobilization. Close to one thousand of of Lyndon LaRouche. The failure to do so does not stain America’s foremost legal experts had petitioned the the honor of Lyndon LaRouche, who has paid a terrible court as amici curiae, calling the case “a threat to every price for his innocence, but the honor of the U.S. justice politically active citizen.” The case was brought before system and Constitution which, for more than two hun- the United Nations Commission on Human Rights, the dred years prior to this dark episode, stood as the sym- Organization of American States, and the Commission bols of liberty and justice for all. on Security and Cooperation in Europe (CSCE). Literally Signers as of January 1999 thousands of parliamentarians and other elected offi- Affiliations are for identification purposes only. * indicates former cials joined with religious leaders, artists, scientists, and MP indicates Member of Parliament human rights figures from across the globe to demand an end to LaRouche’s unjust incarceration. Hundreds UNITED STATES travelled in delegations to Washington, D.C. to lobby for LaRouche’s freedom. GOVERNMENT AND ELECTED OFFICIALS U.S. CONGRESS Finally, after five long years, Lyndon LaRouche was Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Mn.* freed on parole. But the fact remains that a terrible crime Rep. Bert A. Bandstra, Ia. * Rep. Edward P. Beard, Sr., R.I.* still goes unanswered. Not only was an innocent man Rep. Clair A. Callan, Ne.* framed, convicted, and wrongfully imprisoned for five Rep. Ronald Brooks Cameron, Ca.* Rep. William S. Conover, Pa.* years, but, it is now clearly the case, documented by six Rep. William P. Curlin, Jr., Ky.* volumes of unchallengeable evidence, consisting chiefly Rep. William E. Dannemeyer, Ca.* Rep. Mendel J. Davis, S.C.* of government documents and admissions of govern- Rep. John G. Dow, N.Y.* ment-led “task force” officials, that the U.S. government Rep. John Dowdy, Tx. * Rep. Mervyn M. Dymally, Ca.* knew at all relevant times, from 1979 to the present day, Rep. Bob Eckhardt, Tx.* that Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. and his co-defendants Rep. Carl Elliot, Al.* Rep. , Washington, D.C.* were innocent of the false charges for which they were Rep. Ed Foreman, Tx. and N.M.* convicted. This proof that the government knowingly Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, N.J.* Rep. Charles A. Hayes, Il.* and fraudulently charged, convicted, and imprisoned Rep. Henry Helstoski, N.J.* LaRouche and his associates knowing they were com- Rep. Byron L. Johnson, Co.* Rep. David S. King, Utah* pletely innocent is part of the public record on file with Rep. John A. Lesinski, Mi.* page 36 Restoring the Soul of America Rep. Arthur A. Link, N.D.* Rep. George Grayson, Normal* Rep. Wade Hyslop, Hartford Illinois Rep. James R. Mann, S.C.* Rep. T. Euclid Raines, Albertville* Rep. Marie Lopez Kirkley-Bey, Asst. Sen. Jesus Garcia, Chicago Rep. Newt V. Mills, La.* Majority Leader, Hartford Rep. Constance Howard, Chicago Rep. Howard W. Pollock, Ak.* Alaska Rep. John S. Martinez, New Haven Rep. Howard Kenner, Chicago Rep. Ted Risenhoover, Ok.* Rep. Ivan M. Ivan, Akiak Rep. Ernest Newton II, Bridgeport Rep. Eugene Moore, Maywood Rep. John H. Rousselot, Ca.* Rep. Bettye Davis, Anchorage* Rep. Howard Scipio, New Haven Rep. Harold Murphy, Markham Rep. John G. Schmitz, Ca.* Rep. Eileen MacLean, Barrow Rep. Andrea L. Stillman, Waterford Rep. Coy Pugh, Chicago Rep. Patrick Swindall, Ga.* Rep. Don M. Maddox, Anchorage* Sen. Thirman I. , Hartford* Rep. Todd H. Stroger, Chicago Rep. Robert C. Wilson, Ca.* Rep. Timothy Barth, Naugatuck*; Rep. Arthur Turner, Chicago Mayor, Naugatuck Rep. Wyvetter Younge, East St. Guam (U.S. Possession) Sen. , Mesa Sen. James J. Henderson, Jr., Win- Rep. Ilia Castro, Hartford* Louis Sen. Lawrence F. Kasperbauer, Rep. Edwin Garcia, Hartford* Sen. Howard B. Brookins, Chicago* Ph.D., Agana dow Rock Sen. Peter Rios, Minority Whip, Rep. Donnie R. Sellers, South Sen. Joe T. San Augustin, Agana Norwalk* Indiana Dudleyville Sen. Billie J. Breaux, Indianapolis Mariana Islands (U.S. Sen. Victor Soltero, So. Tucson Delaware Sen. Glenn Howard, Indianapolis Trusteeship) Rep. Debra Brimhall, Snowflake Sen. Robert L. Venables, Laurel Sen. Lonnie M. Randolph, E. Sen. Thomas P. Villagomez Rep. Harry Clark, Mammoth Rep. Bruce C. Ennis, Smyrna Chicago Rep. Vincent J. Attao Rep. Sally Ann Gonzalez, Tucson Rep. Evelyn K. ‘Tina’ Fallon, Seaford Sen. Cleo Washington, South Bend Rep. Paul Mangiola Rep. Jeff Groscost, Mesa Rep. Al O. Plant, Sr., Wilmington Rep. Charlie Brown, Gary Rep. Herman T. Palacius Rep. John Loredo, Phoenix Rep. Dennis P. Williams, Wilm- Rep. William A. Crawford, India- Rep. Rebecca Rios, Dudleyville ington napolis Palau (U.S. Protectorate) Rep. Tom Smith, Phoenix Rep. Oakley Banning, Jr., Middle- Sen. Hersey Kyota Rep. Mae Dickinson, Indianapolis Rep. David C. Farnsworth, Snow- town Rep. William Ngiraikelan Rep. Earl Harris, E. Chicago flake* Rep. Dennis Heeke, Dubois Rep. Thomas Patris Rep. Jorge Luis Garica, Tucson* Florida Rep. Surangel Whipps, Speaker of Rep. Ronald D. Liggett, Redkey Sen. Matthew J. Meadows, Ft. Rep. Vanessa Summers, India- the House Lauderdale Sen. Jean Edwards, Sherrill napolis Sen. William H. Turner, Miami Sen. Bernie Bauer, South Bend* American Samoa Sen. Roy C. ‘Bill’ Lewellen, Mari- Shores Rep. Fiasili Puni E. Haleck Sen. Roger Jessup, Summitville* anna Rep. James Bush III, Miami Sen. William L. Walker, Little Rock Rep. Lee Clingan, Covington* Virgin Islands (U.S. Rep. Muriel ‘Mandy’ Dawson- Rep. Hurley C. Goodall, Muncie* Rep. M. Dee Bennett, North Little White, Ft. Lauderdale Protectorate) Rock Rep. Alfred J. Lawson, Jr., Tallahas- Iowa Sen. Adelbert ‘Bert’ M. Bryan, St. Rep. Joe Harris, Jr., Osceola Croix see Sen. William D. Palmer, Des Moines Rep. Ben McGee, Marion Rep. Willie Logan, Opa Locka Sen. Larry Murphy, Oelwein* STATE LEGISLATORS Rep. Judy Seriale Smith, Camden Rep. Kendrick Meek, Miami Sen. Ken Scott, Clear Lake* Rep. Terry Smith, Hot Springs Rep. Lesley J. Miller, Jr., Tampa Rep. Tom Baker, Des Moines*; Polk Alabama Rep. E. Ray Stalnaker, Little Rock County Commissioner Sen. George H. Clay, Tuskegee Rep. Wilma Walker, College Station Rep. Clifford O. Branstad, Thomp- Sen. E.B. McClain, Brighton Rep. Jimmie L. Wilson, Helena; 1st Sen. Joe Burton, Atlanta son* Sen. Sundra Escott-Russell, Bir- V.P., Arkansas State Conf., NAACP Rep. David E. Lucas, Sr., Macon Rep. Brian A. Coon, Carlisle* mingham Sen. Jerry Jewell, Little Rock* Rep. J. ‘Billy’ McKinney, Atlanta Rep. Charles Poncy, Ottumwa* Sen. Henry ‘Hank’ Sanders, Selma Rep. Christene Brownlee, Gilmore*; Sen. Culver Kidd, Milledgeville* Rep. Dennis Renaud, Altoona* Sen. Charles Steele, Jr., Tuscaloosa Mayor, Gilmore Rep. Locy ‘Sonny’ Baker, Abbeville Rep. James Jordan, Monticello* Hawaii Kansas Rep. Lucius Black, York Rep. N.B. Murphy, Hamburg* Sen. James Aki, Waianae Sen. Gerald L. Karr, Minority Rep. Barbara Boyd, Anniston Rep. W.H. ‘Bill’ Sanson, Vilonia* Sen. Suzanne Chun Oakland, Leader, Emporia Rep. William Clark, Prichard Rep. William Townsend, Little Honolulu Sen. Ben Vidricksen, Salina Rep. John Ford, Tuskegee Rock* Rep. Dennis A. Arakaki, Honolulu Rep. Richard Alldritt, Harper Rep. H. Mac Gipson, Jr., Prattville Rep. Doug Wood, Sherwood* Rep. Jerry L. Chang, Honolulu Rep. Vaughn Flora, Topeka Rep. Andrew M. Hayden, Union- Rep. Michael P. Kahikina, Honolulu Rep. Cliff Franklin, Merriam town California Rep. Emilio Alcon, Honolulu Rep. Ruby Gilbert, Wichita Rep. John Hilliard, Birmingham Sen. Joseph Montoya, Whittier* Rep. Harvey S. Tajiri, Hilo* Rep. Andrew Howell, Ft. Scott Rep. Tommie Houston, Birming- Assemb. Carmen Perino, Stockton* Rep. Bruce F. Larkin, Baileyville Assemb. Chester B. Wray, Rocklin* Idaho ham Sen. Robert L. Geddes, Soda Springs Rep. Jim Long, Kansas City Rep. Thomas Jackson, Thomasville Colorado Rep. Jeffrey Altus, Coeur d’Alene Rep. Gayle Mollenkamp, Russell Rep. Earnest Johnson, Birmingham Sen. Mike Feeley, Lakewood Rep. Lenore Hardy Barrett, Challis Springs Rep. John Letson, Hillsboro Sen. Dorothy Rupert, Boulder Rep. Wayne Meyer, Rathdrum Rep. Tom Sawyer, Minority Leader, Rep. Lawrence McAdory, Bessemer Sen. Frank Weddig, Aurora Rep. Tim Ridinger, Shoshone Wichita Rep. Thad McClammy, Montgom- Rep. Benjamin Clarke, Rep. Robert Schaefer, Nampa Rep. Douglas Spangler, Kansas City ery Sen. Lloyd Casey, Northglenn* Rep. JoAn E. Wood, Rigby Rep. Daniel Thimesch, Cheney Rep. Bryant Melton, Jr., Tuscaloosa Sen. Linda Powers, Crested Butte* Sen. Rex Furness, Rigby* Rep. Gwen Welshimer, Wichita Rep. Warren Minnifield, Fairfield Rep. John E. Johnson, Cokedale*; Sen. Mary Ellen Lloyd, Pocatello* Sen. Alvin Bauman, Sabetha* Rep. Joseph C. Mitchell, Mobile Mayor, Cokedale Rep. Dave Baumann, Boise* Sen. Lillian Papay, Great Bend*; Rep. Demetrius C. Newton, Bir- Rep. Arie Taylor, Denver* Rep. Jesse S. Berain, Boise* Mayor, Great Bend mingham Rep. Noy Brackett, Twin Falls* Rep. Thomas Bishop, Derby* Rep. Walter Penry, Jr., Daphne Connecticut Rep. Ray E. Infanger, Salmon* Rep. Darlene Cornfield, Valley Rep. George Perdue, Birmingham Sen. Thomas Bozek, New Britton Rep. Myron Jones, Malad* Center* Rep. John W. Rogers, Jr., Birming- Sen. Eric Coleman, Bloomfield Rep. Paul Keeton, Lewiston* Rep. Richard J. Edlund, Kansas ham Sen. Melodie Peters, Quaker Hill Rep. Allan Larsen, Blackfoot* City* Rep. Lewis G. Spratt, Birmingham Rep. Terry Backer, Stratford Rep. Carol Pietsch, Sandpoint* Rep. Harold Guldner, Syracuse* Rep. James L. Thomas, Selma Rep. Joseph D. Clemmons, Norwalk Rep. Ron Vieselmeyer, Coeur Rep. Lee Hamm, Pratt* Rep. Lesley Vance, Phenix City Rep. Hector A. Diaz, Bridgeport d’Alene* Rep. Pat Huggins Pettey, Kansas Rep. Thomas I. Reed, Tuskegee Rep. Carl J. Dickman, Fairfield City* Rep. W.C. Bowling, Hanceville* Rep. William Dyson, New Haven

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 37 Rep. Ralph I. Coffman, Stillwater* Rep. Dirk Dedeaux, Perkinston Sen. Fred Thomas, Stevensville Sen. Walter Blevins, Jr., West Liberty Rep. Wesley Farnum, S. Berwick* Rep. Blaine ‘Bo’ Eaton, Taylorsville Sen. Daryl Toews, Lustre Sen. Paul Herron, Jr., Henderson Rep. Paul Jacques, Democratic Rep. Tyrone Ellis, Starkville Sen. Bill Wilson, Great Falls Sen. Joey Pendleton, Hopkinsville Leader, Waterville* Rep. James ‘Jim’ Evans, Jackson Rep. Aubyn Curtiss, Fortine Sen. Dan Seum, Louisville Rep. John M. Michael, Auburn* Rep. George Flaggs, Jr., Vicksburg Rep. Roger DeBruycker, Floweree Rep. Mark S. Brown, Brandenburg Rep. Frances Fredericks, Gulfport Rep. Charles Devaney, Plentywood Rep. Perry B. Clark, Louisville Maryland Rep. Herbert Frierson, Poplarville Rep. Gary Feland, Shelby Rep. E. Porter Hatcher, Jr., Lou- Sen. John D. Jeffries, Baltimore Rep. Jack Gadd, Hickory Flat Rep. Edward J. Grady, Canyon isville Del. Talmadge Branch, Baltimore Rep. David Gibbs, West Point Creek Rep. Joni Jenkins, Shively Del. Clarence Davis, Baltimore Rep. David Green, Gloster Rep. Hal Harper, Helena Rep. Allen Maricle, Louisville Del. Nathaniel T. Oaks, Baltimore Rep. Tomie T. Green, Jackson Rep. Rick Jore, Ronan Rep. Fred Nesler, Mayfield Sen. Clarence Mitchell III, Balti- Rep. Joe T. Grist, Jr., Bruce Rep. Norm Mills, Billings Rep. Donnie Newsome, Dema more* Rep. Clayton Henderson, Tunica Rep. Scott Orr, Libby Rep. Lawrence Gray, Louisville* Sen. Lawrence (Larry) Young, Rep. Leonard Henderson, Clarks- Rep. Bill Ryan, Great Falls Rep. Carl Hines, Louisville* Baltimore* dale Rep. Liz Smith, Deer Lodge Rep. C.D. Noland, Jr., Irvine* Del. R. Charles Avara, Baltimore* Rep. Steve Holland, Plantersville Rep. Carley Tuss, Black Eagle Del. Louis L. DePazzo, Baltimore* Rep. Bobby B. Howell, Kilmichael Rep. Douglas T. Wagner, Hungry Louisiana Del. Lena K. Lee, Baltimore* Rep. Robert E. Huddleston, Sumner Horse Sen. Dennis R. Bagneris, Sr., Pres. Rep. Joey Hudson, Monticello Rep. Jack M. Wells, Bozeman Massachusetts Pro Tem, New Orleans Rep. V.C. Manning, Sen. Don , Belgrade* Sen. Donald R. Cravins, Lafayette Sen. Dianne Wilkerson, Boston Rep. Paul Kujawski, Webster Rep. Mack McInnis, Lucedale Sen. Ethel M. Harding, Polson* Sen. Paulette Irons, New Orleans Rep. America Middleton, Pt. Gibson Sen. Sam Hofman, Manhattan* Sen. Charles Jones, Monroe Rep. Benjamin Swan, Springfield Rep. Alvin E. Thompson, Cam- Rep. Leonard Morris, Batesville Sen. Larry Tveit, Fairview* Sen. Ron Landry, Laplace Rep. David Myers, McComb Sen. Michael Walker, Great Falls* Sen. Gregory William Tarver, bridge Sen. Bill Owens, Mattapan* Rep. Clem M. Nettles, Jayess Rep. Gary L. Beck, Deer Lodge* Shreveport Rep. Willie Perkins, Greenwood Rep. Raymond J. Brandewie, Big Rep. Avery Alexander, New Orleans Rep. Melvin H. King, Boston* Rep. William F. Stanley, Waltham* Rep. Edwin Perry, Oxford Fork* Rep. Ernest Baylor, Jr., Shreveport Rep. Walter Robinson, Bolton Rep. Marjorie Fischer, Whitefish* Rep. Shirley D. Bowler, Harahan Michigan Rep. , Laurel Rep. Daniel C. Fuchs, Billings* Rep. Israel B. Curtis, Alexandria Sen. Jackie Vaughn III, Detroit Rep. Miriam Q. Simmons, Colum- Rep. Floyd Gervais, Browning* Rep. Dirk Deville, Ville Platte Sen. Joe Young, Jr., Detroit bia Rep. R. Budd Gould, Missoula* Rep. Bobby Faucheux, Jr., Gramercy Rep. Alan L. Cropsey, Dewitt Rep. Charlie Smith, Eupora Rep. Dick Green, Victor* Rep. Mickey Frith, Abbeville Rep. Valde Garcia, St. John’s Rep. , Carthage Rep. Paula A. Darko Hensler, Libby* Rep. Cedric Glover, Shreveport Rep. Clark Harder, Owosso Rep. Rufus E. Straughter, Belzoni Rep. Jack Herron, Kalispell* Rep. Melvin ‘Kip’ Holden, Baton Rep. Raymond Murphy, Detroit Rep. Joe Taylor, Waynesboro Rep. Thomas Nelson, Billings* Rouge Rep. Mary Lou Parks, Detroit Rep. Jimmy Thornton, Greenville Rep. Judy Rice Murdock, Lodge Rep. Charles Hudson, Opelousas Rep. Hubert Price, Pontiac Rep. Alfred Walker, Jr., Columbus Grass* Rep. Willie Hunter, Jr., Monroe Rep. Ed Vaughn, Detroit Rep. Tom Wallace, Jackson Rep. Kenneth H. Wennemar, Rep. Donald Ray Kennard, Baton Rep. Richard D. Allen, Caro* Rep. Joseph Warren, Mt. Olive Frenchtown* Rouge Rep. John Bennett, Northville* Rep. Percy W. Watson, Hattiesburg Rep. Arthur Morrell, New Orleans Rep. Thomas H. Brown, Westland* Rep. Phillip C. West, Natchez Nebraska Rep. Edwin R. Murray, New Orleans Rep. Floyd Clack, Flint* Sen. Horace Harned, Starkville* Sen. James E. Jones, Eddyville Rep. Kenneth Odinet, Sr., Arabi Rep. George Cushingberry, Detroit* Rep. Harris L. Bryan, Batesville* Sen. John DeCamp, Lincoln* Rep. Wilfred Pierre, Lafayette Rep. Robert A. DeMars, Lincoln Rep. Harry Lee Frierson, Jr., Kiln* Sen. Don Eret, Dorchester* Rep. Benny Rousselle, Belle Chasse Rep. William Richardson, Indianola Nevada Rep. Mitch Theriot, Lockport Rep. Matthew McNeely, Speaker Rep. Barney Schoby, Natchez* Rep. W. Dwayne Cooley, DeRidder* Sen. Lawrence Jacobsen, Pres. Pro Pro Tem, Detroit* Rep. Charles B. Shepphard, Lor- Tem, Minden Rep. Melvin Erwin, Jr., Donalds- Rep. Stephen Shepich, Iron River* man* ville* Sen. Joseph M. Neal, Jr., Chmn., Rep. Jelt Sietsema, * Rep. Dennis C. Sweet III, Jackson* Nv. Legislative Black Caucus, N. Rep. Richard Sofio, Bessemer* Las Vegas Rep. Jerry Vorva, Plymouth* Sen. Stephen E. Hall, Guilford Sen. J.B. Banks, St. Louis Sen. John B. ‘Jack’ Regan, Las Vegas Assemb. Bob Price, North Las Vegas Rep. Alvin L. Barth, Jr., Bethel Minnesota Sen. William L. Clay, Jr., St. Louis Rep. Duane J. Belanger, Wallagrass Rep. Mike Jaros, Duluth Sen. Philip B. Curls, Kansas City Assemb. Lonnie Chaney, Las Vegas* Rep. Randall L. Berry, Livermore Rep. Walter Perlt, Oakdale* Rep. Robert Bartlett, St. Louis; Assemb. John Polish, Ely* Falls Pres., American Transport Union Assemb. Louis Toomin, Las Vegas* Rep. Brian Bolduc, Auburn Mississippi Local 788 Rep. Gerald N. Bouffard, Lewiston Sen. Scottie R. Cuevas, Pass New Hampshire Rep. Fletcher Daniels, Kansas City Rep. Dennis Abbott, Newmarket Rep. George H. Bunker, Jr., Tops- Christian Rep. Louis H. Ford, St. Louis field Sen. Alice V. Harden, Jackson Rep. Stephen Adams, Pittsfield Rep. O.L. Shelton, St. Louis Rep. David Allison, Cornish Rep. Edward Dexter, Kingsfield Sen. John Horhn, Jackson Rep. Vernon Thompson, Kansas Rep. Clifton Foster, Gray Sen. Sampson Jackson, Dekalb Rep. Thomas I. Arnold, Jr., Brook- City line Rep. Belinda A. Gerry, Auburn Sen. David Jordan, Greenwood Rep. Charles Quincy Troupe, St. Rep. Albion Goodwin, Pembroke Sen. Terry Jordan, Philadelphia Rep. Franklin C. Bishop, Raymond Louis Rep. George Brown, Rochester Rep. Sumner A. Jones, Jr., Pittsfield Sen. Ezell Lee, Picayune Rep. Billie A. Boykins, Holt’s Sum- Rep. Henry L. Joy, Island Falls Sen. W.L. Rayborn, Brookhaven Rep. Paul K. Chase, Jr., Campton mit* Rep. John R. Cloutier, Claremont Rep. Priscilla Lane, Enfield Rep. Earle Banks, Jackson Rep. Russell Goward, St. Louis* Rep. Debra Plowman, Hampden Rep. Ed Blackmon, Canton Rep. Philip Cobbin, Canaan Rep. Elbert A. Walton, Jr., St. Louis* Rep. Gabriel Daneault, Allenstown Rep. Rosaire J. Sirois, Caribou Rep. Willie M. Bozeman, Terry Rep. Frank Williamson, St. Louis* Rep. Lois Snowe-Mello, Poland Rep. Billy Broomfield, Moss Pt. Rep. Perley E. Davis, Colebrook Rep. James A. Tobin, Dexter Rep. Alyce Clarke, Jackson Montana Rep. Robert Fesh, Derry Rep. Russell P. Treadwell, Carmel Rep. Robert G. Clark, Speaker Pro Sen. James Burnett, Luther Rep. Dennis Fields, Merrimack Rep. Verdi L. Tripp, Topsham Tem, Lexington Sen. Clarence A. Emerson, Bozeman Rep. John W. Flanders, Sr., Kingston Rep. Harry G. True, Fryeburg Rep. Mary Coleman, Jackson Sen. Delwyn A. Gage, Cut Bank Rep. Barbara C. French, Henniker Rep. Randall E. Usher, Westbrook Rep. J.P. Compretta, Bay St. Louis Sen. John R. Hertel, Moore Rep. John P. Gleason, Derry Sen. Charles Begley, Waldoboro* Rep. Ricky Cummings, Iuka Sen. Ric Holden, Glendive Rep. Roland Hemon, Dover page 38 Restoring the Soul of America Rep. Bruce Hunter, Goffstown Rep. Gerald E. Weeks, Albuquerque Rep. Mick Grosz, Turtle Lake Pennsylvania Rep. Alf Jacobson, New London Rep. Sheryl Williams, Albuquerque Rep. Jane Gunter, Towner Sen. Shirley M. Kitchen, Philadel- Rep. Loren Jean, Litchfield Sen. Tom C. Wray, Albuquerque* Rep. Roy Hausauer, Wahpeton phia Rep. Rudolph J. Kobel, Candia Rep. James K. Otts* Rep. Robert Huether, Lisbon Sen. , Philadelphia Rep. Roland Lefebvre, Nashua Rep. Thomas E. Atcitty, Shiprock*; Rep. Keith Kempenich, Bowman Sen. John Wozniak, Johnstown Rep. Bernard Luebkert, Manchester Treas., New Mexico Dem. Party Rep. James Kerzman, Mott Rep. Thomas E. Armstrong, Rep. William H. McCann, Jr., Dover Rep. Wallace Charley, Shiprock* Rep. John Mahoney, Center Marietta Rep. Cynthia McGovern, Ports- Rep. Dennis C. Chavez, Rio Ran- Rep. Bill Oban, Bismarck Rep. Joseph W. Battisto, Tanners- mouth cho* Rep. Jim Poolman, Grand Forks ville Rep. Ed Mears, Berlin Rep. Bobby Duran, Taos*; City Rep. Lynn J. Thompson, Grafton Rep. Linda Bebko-Jones, Erie Rep. Robert Milligan, Merrimack Council, Taos Sen. Dan Jerome, Belcourt* Rep. Robert Belfanti, Jr., Mt. Carmel Rep. Lorraine R. Palmer, Claremont Rep. Delano J. Garcia, Albuquerque* Sen. Dale Marks, Ypsilanti* Rep. Louise Williams Bishop, Rep. Arthur Pelletier, Dover Rep. Albert Gurule, Albuquerque* Sen. Leland Roen, Bowman* Philadelphia Rep. William Phinney, Bristol Rep. David Martinez, Santa Teresa* Rep. Lorraine Almaras, New Rep. , Bethlehem Rep. Bernard J. Raynowska, North Rep. Albert Matlock, Clovis* Rockford* Rep. Thomas R. Caltagirone, Salem Rep. E. Kelly Mora, Raton* Rep. Bruce Anderson, Glenburn* Reading Rep. Barbara Hull Richardson, Rep. Ray M. Vargas, Albuquerque* Rep. Gerald Bodine, Hazen* Rep. Andrew J. Carn, Philadelphia Richmond Rep. William Gackle, Kulm* Rep. Anthony Colaizzo, Canonsburg Rep. Norma A. Sabella, Derry New York Rep. Steve Gorman, Fargo* Rep. Dwight Evans, Philadelphia Rep. Maxwell D. Sargent, Hillsbor- Sen. Efrain Gonzalez, Jr., Bronx Rep. Norman Grubb, Minot* Rep. Mike Horsey, Philadelphia ough Sen. David Rosado, Bronx Rep. Ruth Holm, Fargo* Rep. Harold James, Philadelphia Rep. Paul E. St. Hilaire, Berlin Sen. Larry B. Seabrook, Bronx Rep. John M. Howard, Carrington* Rep. Thaddeus Kirkland, Chester Rep. Thomas Varrell, Danville Sen. Ada L. Smith, Jamaica Rep. Lee Kaldor, Mayville* Rep. Susan Laughlin, Ambridge Rep. David A. Welch, Kingston Assemb. Carmen E. Arroyo, Bronx Rep. Raymond W. Meyer, Sioux Rep. John Myers, Philadelphia Rep. Donald B. White, Hudson Assemb. Jeffrion Aubry, Queens County* Rep. Frank Oliver, Philadelphia Rep. Kevin Attar, Londonderry* Assemb. Vivian Cook, Queens Rep. Douglas Payne, Fargo* Rep. Timothy L. Pesci, Freeport Rep. Normand Bergeron, Nashua* Assemb. Felix Ortiz, Brooklyn Rep. Dennis J. Schimke, Edgely* Rep. William Robinson, Pittsburgh Rep. Marjorie B. Buessing, Con- Assemb. Darryl C. Towns, Brooklyn Rep. Vernon Thompson, Min- Rep. W. Curtis Thomas, Philadel- cord* Sen. Andrew Jenkins, New York* newauken* phia Rep. Norma Champagne, Man- Assemb. Gregory Meeks, Far Rep. Fred A. Trello, Coraopolis chester* Rockaway* Ohio Rep. Michael Veon, Beaver Falls Rep. Marlene DeChane, Bar- Sen. Ben Espy, Majority Leader, Rep. LeAnna Washington, Phila- North Carolina Columbus rington* Sen. David Hoyle, Gastonia delphia Rep. John M. Gibson, Merrimack* Sen. Jeff Johnson, Cleveland Rep. Michael L. Waugh, Shrewsbury Sen. Luther H. Jordan, Jr., Wilm- Sen. Rhine L. McLin, Cincinnati Rep. Gary C. Greenburg, Mer- ington Sen. John James Sweeney, Drexel rimack*; Chmn., N.H. Hebrew Rep. Samuel T. Britton, Cincinnati Hill* Sen. Larry Shaw, Fayetteville Rep. David Hartley, Springfield Legislative Caucus* Rep. Alma Adams, Greensboro Rep. Harry Cochran, New Stanton* Rep. Ronald S. Greenleaf, Charles- Rep. Sylvester Patton, Youngstown Rep. Ruth Harper, Philadelphia* Rep. Jerry Braswell, Goldsboro Rep. C.J. Prentiss, Cleveland town* Rep. C. Robert Brawley, Mooresville Rep. David P. Richardson, Jr., Rep. Karen K. Hutchinson, Lon- Rep. Tom Roberts, Dayton Philadelphia Rep. Charles F. Buchanan, Green Rep. Vernon Sykes, Akron donderry* Mountain Rep. James Johnson, Gilford* Rep. Vermel M. Whalen, Cleveland Puerto Rico (Commonwealth) Rep. Walter Church, Sr., Valdese Sen. C. Eugene Branstool, Utica* Sen. Norma L. Carranza, San Juan Rep. J. Francis Laughlin, Manches- Rep. Milton ‘Toby’ Fitch, Wilson ter Rep. John V. Bara, Vermilion* Sen. Velda Gonzalez de Modestti, Rep. Dewey Lewis Hill, Lake Wac- Rep. Scott Baughman, Columbus* San Juan Rep. Harold Magoon, Exeter* camaw Rep. Matthew Newland, Concord* Rep. William Mallory, Cincinnati* Sen. Rodger Iglesias Suarez, Rep. Julia C. Howard, Mocksville Rep. Paul Mechling, Thornville* Carolina Rep. Sandra Stettenheim, Lebanon* Rep. Howard J. Hunter, Jr., Conway Rep. Shane Tessimond, Dover* Rep. Ray Miller, Columbus*; Pres. Sen. Victor Marrero Padilla, Arecibo Rep. Theodore Kinney, Fayetteville and CEO, Nat’l. Urban Policy Sen. Luis F. Navas de Leon, Hu- Rep. Ralph W. Torr, Rochester* Rep. Mary E. McAllister, Fayetteville Rep. Craig M. Wheeler, Nashua* Institute macao Rep. William Wainwright, Havelock Rep. Leroy Peterson, Maple Hts.* Sen. Enrique Rodriquez Negron New Jersey Rep. Larry Womble, Winston-Salem Rep. Thomas Seese, Akron* Sen. Mercedes Otero de Ramos, Sen. John H. Ewing, Bedminster Rep. Thomas Wright, Wilmington San Juan Rep. Alfred J. Steele, Paterson Sen. Joseph E. Johnson, Raleigh* Oklahoma Sen. Oreste Ramos, San Juan Sen. Thomas G. Dunn, Elizabeth* Rep. Dock Brown, Weldon* Sen. Frank Shurden, Henryetta Sen. Charlie Rodriguez Colon, Rep. James P. Green, M.D., Hen- Sen. Gene Stipe, McAlester Majority Leader, San Juan New Mexico derson* Rep. Mike Ervin, Wewoka Sen. Dennis Velez Barlucea, San Sen. Ben Altamirano, Silver City Rep. John C. Hasty, Maxton* Rep. Lloyd L. Fields, McAlester Juan Sen. Carlos Cisneros, Questa Rep. Sidney Locks, Greenville* Rep. Joe J. Hutchison, Jay Sen. Eddie Zavala Vazquez, San Juan Sen. Joe A. Fidel, Grants Rep. Robert L. McAlister, Ruffin* Rep. Ron Kirby, Lawton Rep. Nestor S. Aponte Hernandez, Sen. Mary Jane M. Garcia, Dona Ana Rep. Mike Mass, Hartshorne Majority Leader, San Juan Sen. Linda M. Lopez, Albuquerque North Dakota Rep. Ray McCarter, Marlow Sen. John Andrist, Crosby Rep. Anibal Vega Borges, Toa Baja Sen. Richard Romero, Albuquerque Rep. Dale Smith, St. Louis Rep. Angel M. Cintron Garcia, Rep. Gail C. Beam, Albuquerque Sen. Jerome Kelsh, Fullerton Sen. Jerry T. Pierce, Barttlesville* Sen. Meyer Kinnoin, Palermo Majority Whip, San Juan Rep. Mary Helen Garcia, Las Cruces Rep. Ross Duckett, Mustang*; Rep. Severo E. Colberg Toro, Minor- Rep. Roberto J. Gonzales, Taos Sen. Edroy Kringstad, Bismarck Mayor, Mustang Sen. Marv Mutzenberger, Bismarck ity Leader, San Juan Rep. Manuel Herrera, Bayard Rep. Jim Isaac, * Rep. Pedro Figueroa Costa, San Juan Rep. Ben Lujan, Santa Fe Sen. Carolyn Nelson, Fargo Rep. John Monks, Muskogee* Sen. David O’Connell, Lansford Rep. Angel Marrero Huerca, Toa Rep. Fred Luna, Los Lunas Rep. John Smaligo, Owasso* Alta Rep. James Madalena, Jemez Pueblo Rep. James Boehm, Mandan Rep. Bill Smith, Ringling* Rep. Merle Boucher, Rolette Rep. Jose Alberto Nunez Gonzalez, Rep. Rick Miera, Albuquerque Rep. George Vaughn, Big Cabin* San Juan Rep. Michael Olguin, Socorro Rep. Grant Brown, Dunn Center Rep. Duane DeKrey, Tappen Oregon Rep. Juan Ortiz Martinez, San Juan Rep. Edward C. Sandoval, - Rep. Jorge Acevedo Mendez, San querque Rep. John Dorso, Majority Leader, Rep. Mary Alice Ford, Portland* Fargo Rep. Jim Whitty, Coos Bay* Juan Rep. Patsy G. Trujillo, Santa Fe Rep. Harry L. Perez, San Juan Rep. Leo C. Watchman, Jr., Navajo Rep. William Gorder, Grafton

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 39 Rep. Rafael Caro Tirado, Aguadilla Rep. Maurice Olson, Waubay* Rep. James F. Yardley, Panguitch* Assemb. Lloyd A. Barbee, Milwau- Rep. Carlos Vizcarrondo Irizarry, Rep. Mary Vanderlinde, Sioux Falls* kee* San Juan Rep. Lee Van Sickle, Watertown* Vermont Assemb. Dale Bolle, Whitelaw* Sen. Miguel A. Loiz Zayas, San Rep. Paul Widman, Mitchell* Rep. George R. Allard, St. Albans Juan* Rep. Ralph D. Baker, Randolph Wyoming Rep. Luis Hernandez Santiago, Tennessee Rep. Wendell L. Coleman, S. Lon- Sen. Bill Barton, Upton Caguas* Sen. Roscoe Dixon, Memphis donderry Sen. Mark O. Harris, Green River Rep. Juan E. Lopez Torres, Oro- Sen. John Ford, Memphis Rep. William Fyfe, Newport Rep. Richard ‘Dick’ Erb, Gillette covis* Sen. Carl O. Koella, Jr., Maryville Rep. Robert G. Helm, Fair Haven Rep. Pamela S. Taylor-Horton, Rep. Joseph Armstrong, Knoxville Rep. Richard J. Howrigan, Fairfield Cheyenne Rhode Island Rep. John Arriola, Nashville Rep. Michael Klopchin, W. Rutland Rep. Carolyn Paseneaux, Casper Rep. Stephen J. Anderson, Coventry Rep. Kathryn Bowers, Memphis Rep. Jerry Kreitzer, Rutland Rep. Kathryn Sessions, Cheyenne Rep. Raymond C. Coelho, E. Rep. Henri E. Brooks, Memphis Rep. Richard Pembroke, Benning- Sen. Harriett Elizabeth Byrd, Providence Rep. Tommie F. Brown, Chatta- ton Cheyenne* Rep. Gordon Fox, Providence nooga Rep. Ben Rose, Williston Sen. Robert LaLonde, Jackson* Rep. Maria J. Lopes, E. Providence Rep. Barbara Cooper, Memphis Rep. Robert A. Starr, Jr., N. Troy Rep. Dan S. Budd, Big Piney* Rep. Henry C. Rose, E. Providence Rep. John DeBerry, Memphis Rep. Gene Sweetser, Essex Junction Rep. William ‘Rory’ Cross, Speaker Sen. Calvin Dykeman, E. Provi- Rep. Lois M. DeBerry, Speaker Pro Rep. Cathy Voyer, Morrisville of the House, Douglas* dence* Tem, Memphis Sen. Leon Graves, Fairfield* Rep. Bob Grant, Wheatland* Rep. Mary E. Levesque, Jamestown- Rep. Joe F. Fowlkes, Cornersville Rep. Alphonse J. Bourassa, W. Rep. Patrick O’Toole, Savery* Newport* Rep. Ed Haley, Millington Rutland* Rep. William Tibbs, Douglas* Rep. James F. Lombardo, Warren* Rep. Tommy Head, Clarksville Rep. Mary Lou Corey, Franklin* Rep. William Vasey, Rawlins* Rep. Jones, Jr., Memphis Rep. Roger V. Kayhart, Vergennes* Rep. Howard T. Kerr, Maryville Rep. Howard Lunderville, Wil- STATEWIDE Sen. Ralph Anderson, Greenville Rep. Larry J. Miller, Memphis liston* Richard Butler, State Treasurer, S.D. Sen. Robert Ford, Charleston Rep. Phillip E. Pinion, Union City Rep. John F. Murphy, Ludlow* Curtis Johnson, Commissioner of Sen. Maggie Wallace Glover, Flor- Rep. , Nashville School and Public Lands, S.D. ence Rep. , Jr., Memphis Virginia Terry Ellis, State Auditor, Al.* Sen. McKinley Washington, Rep. Larry Turner, Memphis Sen. Benjamin J. Lambert III, Lester C. Franklin, Asst. Atty. Gen’l., Charleston Rep. Zane Whitson, Unicol Richmond Ms.* Sen. DeWitt Williams, St. Stephens Rep. Leslie Winningham, Huntsville Sen. L. , Portsmouth Vel Phillips, Sec. of State, Wi.* Rep. Joe Brown, Columbia Sen. Mary W. Anderson, Nashville*; Del. Mary T. Christian, Hampton C.S. Sebastian, Comptroller, N.M.* Rep. Dr. Alma W. Byrd, Columbia Vice-Chair, Assn. to Unite the Del. L. Karen Darner, Arlington Fred Speaker, Atty. Gen’l., Pa.* Rep. Ralph W. Canty, Sumter Democracies, Washington, D.C. Del. Dwight C. Jones, Richmond MUNICIPAL Rep. Jesse Hines, Florence Sen. Carol Rice, Clarksville* Del. Jerrauld Jones, Norfolk Rep. Curtis Inabinett, Ravenel Del. Kenneth R. Melvin, Ports- Rep. Joe W. Bell, Lebanon* Alabama Rep. Larry Koon, Lexington Rep. Dorothy L. Brown, M.D., mouth Bobby R. Agee, Chilton County Rep. Walter Lloyd, Walterboro Nashville* Del. William P. Robinson, Jr., Commissioner, Clanton Rep. W.B. McMahand, Piedmont Rep. David Coffey, Oak Ridge* Norfolk J.W. Andrews, City Council, Jackson Rep. Bessie Moody-Lawrence, Rock Rep. Emmitt H. Ford, Memphis* Del. William Ferguson Reid, Rich- Richard Arrington, Jr., Mayor, Hill Rep. Alvin King, Memphis* mond* Birmingham Rep. Joseph H. Neal, Columbia Rep. Peggy Steed Knight, Clarks- Robert Avery, City Council, Gadsen; Rep. Thomas Rhoad, Branchville Washington ville* Rep. Marc Boldt, Brush Prairie Chmn., Alabama Black Caucus of Sen. Herbert Fielding, Charleston* Rep. Ira H. Murphy, Memphis* Local Elected Officials Sen. Frank Gilbert, Florence* Sen. Scott Barr, Colville* Rep. David Shirley, Memphis* Rep. Dennis Dellwo, Spokane* John Bailey, City Council, Wedowee Sen. , Greenville* Joe Bell, Mayor, Mosses Rep. Larry Elliott, Mullins* Texas Rep. Steve Fuhrman, Kettle Falls* Rep. Lois McMahan, Gig Harbor* Roosevelt Bell, Sr., City Council, Rep. Jim Faber, Eastover* Rep. Frank Corte, San Antonio Birmingham* Rep. Ennis M. Fant, Greenville* Rep. Pat Haggerty, El Paso Rep. William Schumaker, Colville*; Stevens County Commissioner* Kathryn Black, Mayor, Gaylesville Rep. Tee Ferguson, Spartanburg* Rep. Glenn Lewis, Ft. Worth John Blackwell, Mayor, Russellville Rep. B.J. Gordon, Kingstree* Rep. Barbara Rusling, China Spring* West Virginia Eddie Blankenship, Pres., City Rep. Frank McBride, Columbia* Utah Sen. Billy Wayne Bailey, Covel Council, Birmingham South Dakota Sen. Alma Mansell, Sandy Sen. Oshel Craigo, Nitro Isaac Bonner, Sumter Co. Supervi- Sen. Frank Kloucek, Sen. Craig Taylor, Kaysville Sen. Robert L. Dittmar, Raven- sors, Livingston Sen. Gerald Lange, Madison Rep. Ron Bigelow, Salt Lake City swood William McKinley Branch, Mayor, Sen. Mel Olson, Mitchell Rep. Demar ‘Bud’ Bowman, Cedar Sen. Harry E. Dugan, Martinsburg Forkland Sen. Jerry J. Shoener, Rapid City City Sen. Shirley Love, Oak Hill Clifford Bryant, City Council, Sen. Jim D. Thompson, Watertown Rep. Thomas Hatch, Panguitch Sen. Randy Schoonover, Clay Pritchard Sen. Paul Valandra, Rosebud Rep. Bryan Holladay, West Jordan Del. Robert C. Beach, Core Alphonsa Byrd, City Council, Troy Rep. Richard Hagen, Pine Ridge Rep. Bradley Johnson, Aurora Del. Tracy Dempsey, Harts Ronnie J. Cole, City Council, Rep. Pat Haley, Huron Rep. Peter Knudson, Brigham City Del. Richard H. Everson, Philippi Fairfield Rep. Gilbert Koetzle, Sioux Falls Rep. Bill Wright, Elberta Del. Larry Jack Heck, Huntington Jess Colson, City Council, Tuskegee Rep. Roger Lee, De Smet Sen. Haven Barlow, Layton* Del. Tal Hutchins, Wheeling Phillip Contorno, City Council, Rep. Joanne Lockner, Wessington Rep. Rob Bishop, Salt Lake City* Sen. Homer Heck, Ceredo* Hueytown Rep. Jeff Monroe, Pierre Rep. Charles E. Bradford, Bounti- Del. Kenneth R. Adkins, Hunting- William Curry, City Council, Rep. Gordon R. Pederson, Wall ful* ton* Linden Rep. Dean Darrel Schrempp, Lantry Rep. David M. Bresnahan, West Del. Floyd Fullen, Shinnston* George Daily, Shelby County Com- Rep. Alfred A. Waltman, Aberdeen Jordan* Del. Clinton N. Nichols, Clay* missioner, Montevallo Rep. Robert R. Weber, Strandburg Rep. Sara Eubank, Salt Lake City* Del. Grant Preece, Ragland*; Circuit Albert Daniels, Macon County Sen. Dale Howlett, Watertown* Rep. Miles Cap Ferry, Salt Lake City; Court Clerk, Mingo County Commissioner, Dist. 2 Sen. Lyndell H. Peterson, Rapid Nat’l. Pres., Nat’l. Conf. of State Del. David Whitman, Chapman- Erskine Davis, City Council; City* Legislators* ville* Commissioner of Public Safety, Sen. Roberta Rasmussen, Viborg* Rep. Franklin Gunnell, Wellsville* Brighton Wisconsin Rep. William Johnson, Madison* Rep. Sue Lockman, Kearns* Joseph Dickerson, Pres., City Coun- Assemb. William Lorge, Bear Creek cil, Montgomery Rep. Nicholas Nemec, Holabird* Rep. Phil H. Uipi, Salt Lake City* Sen. Monroe Swan, Milwaukee* page 40 Restoring the Soul of America Alberta S. Dixon, City Council, Don Moore, Mayor Pro-Tem, Jesse Mason, City Director, Little Alan Styles, Mayor, Salinas Thomasville Uniontown Rock Joseph Tapia, City Council, Irwin- James A. Dunn, Chmn., Calhoun Joe Eddie Morgan, Mayor, Hayn- C.G. Melton, Mayor, Fayetteville* dale County Bd. of Commissioners; eville Mary Louise Williams, Pulaski Bill Traylor, City Council, Buellton State Chmn., Alabama Assn. of Lateefah Muhammad, City Council, County Justice of the Peace, Little Barbara L. Vigil, Mayor, San Pablo County Commissioners, An- Tuskegee Rock Willie White, City Council, Pomona niston* Omar Neal, City Commissioner, Alice Woody, City Council, San Jose Cornelius Fancher, City Council, Macon California Delores Zurita, City Council, Bessemer Charles W. Penhal, Mayor, Helena Louis Byrd, City Council, Lynwood; Compton Johnny Flowers, Chmn., Marion James Pogue, Pres., City Council, Mayor, Lynwood* County Commission Pritchard Howard Caldwell, City Manager, Colorado Deborah Foster, City Council, Al Mark Ramsey, Coroner, Wilcox Compton James Dawson, City Council, North Anniston County Maria Chacon, Mayor, San Fer- Glenn Frances Glaze, City Council, Rhondel B. Rhone, Fulton County nando Don Eafanti, City Council, Wheat Alabaster Commissioner, Dist. 5 Rosa M. Chacon, Mayor Pro Tem, Ridge Bill Godsey, City Council, Huey- George W. Roy, Mayor, Calera San Fernando Ray Emerson, Mayor, Loveland town Mike Sanders, Mayor, Vance Eleanor Cole, School Bd., Whittier Catherine J. Grieb, Trustee, Buena Robert Goodwin, Chmn., Bd. of Nancy Sewell, City Council, Selma Fred Cressell, City Council, Vista Commissioners, Housing Author- M.B. Shaw, Elmore County Com- Compton Al Gurule, City Council, Pueblo ity, Tuskegee missioner Wally Dean, Mayor, Cupertino Ramona Martinez, City Council and Spiver Gordon, City Council, Eutaw Lois Showers, City Council, Virginia Wyatt Denney, City Coun- County Council, Denver Aldrich Gunn, City Council, Bir- Sylacauga cil; Mayor*, Perris William J. Morton, Mayor, Greeley mingham Richard Showers, Sr., City Council, Harry M. Dotson, Mayor, Stanton Connecticut Jack Guyton, City Council, Bes- Huntsville Frances Fairey, Yuba County Clerk Rene R. Flores, City Council, Ha- James Holloway, City Council, semer Charlie Smith, Lowndes County Bridgeport Gene Hall, City Council, Prattville Commissioner* waiian Gardens Lowell Forister, City Council, Jelani R. Lawson, Alderman, Ward Willie Hardley, Jr., City Council, George Smith, Russell County 2, New Haven Fairfield; Chaplain, Nat’l. Black Commissioner, Phenix City Grover Beach Peter Fujardo, Mayor Pro Tem, Donald R. Maranell, First Selectman Caucus of Local Elected Officials Otis Smith, City Clerk and Trea- (Mayor), Stonington (NBC-LEO) surer, Bessemer Carson Rudy Garcia, City Council, Bell Clarence Harris, City Council, Rev. Freddie Stallworth, Conecuh Delaware Opelika County Commissioner, Evergreen Gardens Arthur W. Boswell, Chief of Staff, Curtis B. Harris, City Council, Billy Thompson, Shelby County Jim Hart, City Manager, 29 Palms Mayor’s Office, Wilmington Atmore Commissioner Henry W. Harvey, City Manager, Bill Slatek, City Council, Seaford John Andrew Harris, Lee County Eddie L. Tucker, City Council, Big Bear Lake George H.P. Smith, Mayor, Lewes Commissioner, Opelika Talladega George S. Hobbs, Mayor, Santa John Hulett, Sheriff, Lowndes , Perry County Com- Maria District of Columbia County* missioner Larry Hougthon, Vice Mayor, , Mayor* Deborah Howard, City Council, Ben Walker, Dist. 3, Sumter Co. Yountville Samuel Bost, Pres., NE-SE Council Attalla Supervisors, Livingston James Imperial, City Council, George E. Evans, Pres., Nat’l. Cau- Emmitt Jimmar, Colbert County Harold Washington, City Council, Rosemead cus of Black School Bd. Members Commissioner, Leighton Tuskegee Terry Johnson, City Council, Danny Trujillo, Pres., Hispanic George Johnson, City Council, Kenneth Washington, City Council, Oceanside Caucus, Nat’l. School Bd. Assn. Tuscumbia* Leeds Gloria Keene, Merced County Hilda Mason, City Council William E. Jones, Mayor, Leesburg* Lewis E. Washington, Sr., City Supervisor Sen. Florence Pendleton, Shadow Danny Kembich, Chambers County Council; Mayor Pro Tem, We- Swen Larson, Mayor, Redlands U.S. Senator Commissioner tumpka James Ledford, Mayor, Palmdale Harry L. Thomas, City Council Ron Kidd, City Council, Fairfield Mark West, City Council, Selma Elliott C. Martinez, Mayor, Sanger Bernard Gray, Bd. of Education* Charlie King, Lowndes County Edward White, City Council, Jasper Bill Maze, Tulare County Supervisor Terry Hairston, Bd. of Education* Commissioner, Tyler Edyth D. White, City Council, Ernest McBride, Public Safety Com- Valencia Mohammed, Bd. of Educa- William C. King, City Council, Jackson missioner, Long Beach tion (At-Large)* Selma McArthur Williams, City Council, Ramiro Morales, City Council, Bell Barbara Lett Simmons, Bd. of Wayne LaFitte, City Council, Selma Gardens Education*; Member, D.C. Dem. Prichard Chuck Yancura, Mayor, Madison Kathleen Mello Navejas, City Coun- Nat’l. Ctte. Cecil Languster, City Council, cil, Hawaiian Gardens Frank Smith, City Council Russellville Alaska Robert Ocampo, City Council, Linda Smith, Pres., Benning Ridge Simmie Lavender, Constable, Ted Carlson, Assemblyman, An- Salinas Civic Assn. Birmingham chorage Chester Palesoo, School Board, Sandy Allen, Advisory Neighbor- Frank Lee, Chmn., Macon County Palo Alto hood Commissioner (ANC) Arizona Commission John C. Rios, Pres., Calif. Hispanic Charlotte Briscoe, ANC Henry Beltran, Vice Mayor, School Bd. Assn., Whitter Annie R. Cary, ANC Curtis Lewis, City Council, Lanett Avondale Essie R. Madison, Mayor, McMullen Oscar Rios, City Council, Watson- , ANC Commis- Steve Cleverley, City Council, Lake ville sioner; Civil Rights activist Ernest Magruder, Macon County Havasu City Commissioner, Dist. 3 Marco Robles, City Council, Barbara Kemp, ANC Oralia Contreras, City Council, Pomona William C. Lewis, ANC William M. Matthews III, City Avondale Council, Decatur Diane Rose, Mayor Pro Tem, Impe- Thelma McArthur, ANC Jesus Escarcega, School Bd., Phoeniz rial Beach Philip E. Pannell, ANC Louis Maxwell, Pres., City Council, Doug Lingner, City Council, Tuskegee Rick Sanchez, Traffic and Parking Marshall Phillips, Sr., ANC Phoenix Commissioner, Lynwood Daniel Robinson, ANC James McGowan, City Council, Bob Rivera, Vice Mayor, Thatcher Pell City Apolinar Sangalang, City Council, Moses Smith, ANC Lathrop Alfonzo Menfree, Probate Judge, Arkansas Harold L. Whitten, ANC Macon County Alfred Battle, Mayor, Sunset Myrna Santos, City Council, Parlier Linda Whyten, ANC Quitman Mitchell, Mayor, Bes- Vannette W. Johnson, Justice of the Dr. Milo Smith, City Council, Robert D. Yeldell, ANC semer Peace, Pine Bluff Kingsburg Richard Soto, Vice Mayor, Blythe

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 41 Florida Kenderson Hill, City Commissioner, William Watkins, County Commis- Charles F. Smith, Pres., City Coun- Steven Barrett, County Commis- Albany sioner, Peoria cil, Alexandria sioner, Opa Locka Julian Holder, School Bd., Calhoun Warren Taylor, Oborville Parish Richard Bashaw, City Council, Ft. County, Morgan Indiana Police Jury, White Council Myers J.B. Howard, City Council, Albany Frank Ballard, City Council, Gary Virgil Terral, Police Juror (County Cynthia Becton, City Council, Hervia Ingram, City Council, Perry Thomas V. Barnes, Mayor, Gary* Commissioner), LaSalle Parish Riviera Beach Andrew Jenkins, Director, Fulton Elwood Black, City Council, India- Alvin Thomas, Jr., Parish Council, Jack Brady, City Council, N. Lau- County Dept. of Public Works, napolis Donaldsonville derdale Atlanta Ron Franklin, City Council, India- Richard Thomas, Police Jury, St. William H. Burrs, City Council, Clifton Jones, Jr., Alderman, Savan- napolis Ville Platte Riviera Beach nah Monroe Gray, City Council, India- Myrtle Veal, Mayor Pro Tem, Cullen Ruth L. Campbell, City Council, Kevin Mack, Dir., City Economic napolis , City Council, Homestead Dev’t., Augusta Charles ‘Chuck’ Hughes, City Coun- Baton Rouge Michael Cuozzo, Jr., Village Man- Leonard T. Martin, City Council, cil, Gary ager, Miami Shores Snellville Merle Jones, Manager, Transit Maine Roger Dean, Dir. of Data Mgt., James Mays, Lee County Commis- System, Anderson Philip John Dawson, Mayor, Hillsborough County, Tampa sioner Paul Jones, City-County Council, Portland* John Festa, Mayor, Key Biscayne Lonnie J. Miley, City Council, Indianapolis Pamela E. Gerry, York County Com- Nancy Graham, Mayor, West Palm Macon Jackson Lundy, City Council, Ft. missioner William R. Miller, Mayor, Educator, Wayne Beach Maryland Fred Held, Mayor, South Pasadena Moreland* James Moore, City Council, India- napolis Lois Ann Blue, City Council, Col- Timothy Holmes, City Council; Arthur James Nance, Crisp County mar Manor Vice-Mayor, Opa Locka* Commissioner, Cordele Frank Neidigh, City Council, Co- lumbia City Michael Bojokles, Town Council, Lou Ippolito, Vice-Mayor, South W.W. Parker, Mayor, Tybee Island Morningside Pasadena Charles Phillips, City Council, Col- Don Pickard, City Administrator, LaVergne Don William Bradley, Mayor, Michael E. Jackson, City Commis- lege Park Hurlock sioner, South Bay Ira Pollard Jr., Mayor Pro Tem, Alfonso Salinas, City Council, Hammond Robert E. Bruchey, Mayor, Hager- Tyson T. Jones, City Commissioner, Summerville stown Johnny Robinson, City Council, Lauderhill Iowa Angelo D. Bruzzese, Mayor Pro-tem, Ollie Kelly, County Commissioner, College Park Charles H. Haack, City Council, Capitol Heights Opa Locka J.W. Scarboro, City Council, Henderson Isabella Callahan, City Council, Helen L. Miller, Vice Mayor, Opa John Selman, County Commis- Salisbury Locka sioner, Rome Kansas Ed Calwell, Pres., City Council, Joseph Morgan, Mayor, Cocoa David Shumake, City Council, Harry ‘Butch’ Felker, Mayor, Topeka Westminister Beach Statesboro* West Holt, Bottawatomie County Mike Cassidy, City Council, Cottage Dennis C. Moss, County Commis- Joan C. Steward, City Council, Commissioner, Westmoreland City sioner, Dade Union City Maurice A. Jackson, Precinct Ctte., Mary Coleman, Mayor, Aquasco Michael Natale, City Council, N. Anne Wilkerson, Peach County Kansas City Anthony Davenport, City Council, Lauderdale Commissioner* Gilbert R. Parks, M.S., City Official, Takoma Park Earnie P. Neal, City Manager, Opa Arthur Williams, Mayor Pro Tem, Topeka William Devine, Jr., City Council, Locka Albany Capitol Hts. Kentucky Peggy Noland, Commissioner, Robert L. Wood, County Commis- James Ealey, Town Council, Brent- Deerfield Beach sioner, Newnan; Chmn., Black Glen D. Evans, Simpson County Magistrate, Woodburn wood Michele Padovan, City Council, Key Caucus of County Commissioners Diane Ewing, Town Manager, Biscayne of Georgia Barbara Tilford, City Council, Georgetown Greensboro Bill Procton, County Commis- John H. Feggans, City Council, Seat sioner, Tallahassee Hawaii Al Smith, Hawaii County Commis- Louisiana Pleasant Joyce Reese, City Council, Pensacola James Alexander, Mayor, Jenrette Diana Fennell, City Council, Col- Frank Satchel, Mayor, Mulberry sioner and Vice Chmn., Hilo Charmaine Tavanes, Maui County Rinzer Bouie, Aldeman, Jenrette mar Manor Stephen Goldman, Town Council, Georgia Council, Wailuku James Charles, Jr., Mayor Pro Tem, Sayra Ambrose, City Council, St. Martinville Brentwood Vienna Idaho James Charles, Sr., Mayor Pro Tem, Sgt. Louis H. Hobson, Baltimore Margaret Armstrong, City Council, Gunther Salfeld, City Council, St. Charles Police Dept., Baltimore Augusta Ponderay* John Cobb, Pres., Gov. Body of West Dennis J. Landis, Jr., Town Council, Lee Beard, City Council, Augusta Feliciana Parish, Weyanoke Brentwood Illinois Oliver Cooper, Sr., St. James Parish Phillys Mason, Town Council, Threet Brown, City Council, Charles Anderson, Trustee, City Eastpoint Council, Convent North Brentwood Council, Mayford Willie Davis, Mayor, Farmerville Darwin Mills, Town Council, James Carter, Mayor, Woodland Katie Jackson Booker, Bd. of Educa- Willie Davis, Mayor, Vienna; Pres., Ronald W. Doucet, V.P., Police Jury, Hancock tion, Harvey Evangeline Parish Fred Mowbray, Commissioner, St. Georgia Municipal League Sam Burrell, Alderman, Chicago Charles Dillard, City Administrator, George L. Grace, Mayor, St. Gabriel Michaels Andrew Franklin, Alderman, No. Ed Harris, Mayor, Richwood Gloria Ortiz, City Council, Fruit- Augusta Chicago C. Ann Douglas, City Council, Darrell C. , Sr., Mayor, land James Hayes, Alderman, Urbana Napoleonville Earle Pereschuk, Sr., City Council, Eastpoint Virgil Jones, Alderman, Chicago Richard English, County Commis- Charles McKinney, Mayor Pro Tem, Williamsport David Johnson, Mayor, Harvey* Opelousas Joyce Nixon, City Council, Capitol sioner, LaGrange Gerald Jones, Alderman, Chicago* Glen H. Evans, City Council, O.U. Payne, Jr., Rapides Parish Hts.* Kimberly A. Lightford, Village Council, Alexandria Kelly Porter, City Council, Seat Hoschton Trustee, Maywood Henry Fieklin, City Council, Macon Scott Perry, Rapides Paris Council, Pleasant Richard Maguirre, School Bd., Oak Alexandria William Reaves, City Council, Glen Napoleon Fletcher, Mayor Pro Tem, Lawn Rome Gerard Procell, Sabine County Arden Don Merneigh, Trustee, Bedford Commissioner Theresa M. Rhoades, City Council, James O. Harris, County Commis- Park sioner, Crisp James Revel, City Engineer, Gullen Cecil Bette Thomas, Alderman, North Rev. John Russell, Member, Patrella Robinson, Town Clerk, Chicago Ouachita Parish School Bd. Brentwood page 42 Restoring the Soul of America Lavonzella Siggers, City Council, Credell Calhoun, City Council, John J. O’Connell, City Council, Paulette Johnson, Commissioner of Salisbury Jackson* Bridgeton Education, Syracuse Kendal Stackhouse, V.P., Town Peggy Calhoun, Hinds County Len Pagano, Alderman, St. Peters Nelson McAllister, City Council, Council, Chevy Chase Commissioner, Jackson Robert Powell, Mayor, Wellston Newburgh Melvin L. Stukes, City Council, Richard Coleman, Sr., Bolivar Sheila Walker, City Council, Ervin Murfree, Mayor, Spring Valley Baltimore County Supervisor; City Council, Wellston Alfred J. Tawney, Town Clerk, Meridian*; 1st V.P., Meridian John Wilson, City Council, Spring- North Carolina Bladensburg NAACP field Andy Anderson, City Council, John Thompson, Police Chief, Mt. Eric Dickey, City Council, Biloxi Whiteville Rainier , Chancery Clerk, Jef- Montana Donald Armstrong, City Council, Lorraine West Williams, City Coun- ferson County; Mayor, Fayette* Dale Harr, City Council, Kalispell Rocky Mt. cil, Seat Pleasant Jack Flynt, County Supervisor, Mt. Tom Klock, Mayor, Cascade* Larry Bennett, Town Manager, Gregory Windley, City Council, Olive Fuquay-Varina Nebraska Glenarden Eddie Holloway, Pres., City Council, Derwood Bost, City Council, Kan- Chris Bletsch, Mayor, Boulder City napolis Sylvia G. Zervas, City Council, Hattiesburg Arthur Dullenoucy, City Council, Colmar Manor W.J. Jones, Mayor, Coahoma Joe Bowser, County Commissioner, Lavelta Durham Ezekiel Jordan, Jr., City Council, Robert McLaughlin, City Council, Massachusetts Hattiesburg Cynthia D. Brown, City Council, Charles Thomas, Dem. Party Town La Vista Durham Theodore J. Lawyer, Mayor, Pass Ron Melbye, Mayor, Waverly Ctte.; Planning Bd. Member, Christian Berlester Campbell, Robeson Saugus County Commissioner, Fairmount Wardell Leach, Alderman, Yazoo Nevada City DuPont Davis, Hertford County Michigan Dick Carver, Nye County Commis- Violet O. Leggette, Mayor, Gun- sioner Commissioner, Ahoskie Edna Bell, Wayne County Com- Frank Emory, Wilson County Com- missioner nison Jim Champie, Landen County Earl S. Lucas, Mayor, Mound Public Lands Ctte., Austin missioner Edward Bivens, Jr., Mayor, Inkster Carl W. Evans, City Council, Claudia Brown, Mayor Pro Tem, Bayou* Gary O’Conner, Vice Chair, Esmer- J. L. McCullough, Supervisor, Madi- alda County Council Morganton Eaton Rapids Harry J. Faison, City Council, William I. Burke, City Council, son County James Owen, City Council, Mes- Walter L. McDavid, Mayor, Met- quite Wilson Walled Lake George Graham, County Commis- Ed Clements, Township Clerk, calfe* New Hampshire sioner, Kingston L’Anse Bennie F. McLaughlin, Alderman, Moss Point Richard P. Bosa, Mayor, Berlin* James G. Hardy, County Commis- James D. Clifton, City Council, sioner, Louisburg Walled Lake James Miller, County Administra- tor, Port Gibson New Jersey Sarah Hardy, City Council, Wilson Joe Haverman, City Council, Hol- Peter Burkhalter, Chmn., City Elmore Moody, Hines County Pub- Earl Jones, City Council, Greens- land Council, Hamilton* lic Works Director, Jackson boro Eric Hendricks, City Council, Leonard Clark, Council, E. Orange Jesse E. Palmer, Sr., City Council, Geraldine Jenkins, Mayor Pro-Tem, Inkster Michael Garvin, County Clerk, Meridian Bolton Jerry Johnson, County Commis- Atlantic County McArthur Slaughter, Alderman, Horace Johnson, Sr., Halifax County sioner, Detroit L. Harvey Glen, City Council, Jersey Yazoo City Commissioner, Littleton Richard Kuss, Mayor Pro-Tem, City Eddie L. Smith, Jr., Mayor, Holly Bobbie D. Jones, Wilson County Saline Melissa Holloway, City Council, Springs; 2nd V.P., Mississippi Mu- Commissioner Angela V. Langley, City Council, Jersey City nicipal League William R. Kennedy, Mayor Pro- Muskegon Hts. Sharpe James, Mayor, Newark Johnny Todd, Mayor, Rosedale* Tem, Salisbury Walter Moore, Mayor, Pontiac Gibb R. Jones, Jr., City Council, J.Y. Trice, Mayor, Rosedale James A. Leach, Hoke County Com- Lawrence B. Murphy, City Council, Atlantic City Milton D. Tutwiler, Mayor, Win- missioner, Raeford Flint Henry Martinez, City Council, stonville Aaron Lightner, City Council, High John E. Reeves, City Council, Newark Jimmy Wilkins, Mayor, Jonestown Point Southfield Margaret Morreale, City Council, Robert Williams, City Council, E.J. Love, City Council, High Point Earl C. Rickman, V.P., Nat’l. Caucus Hamburg Boro William H. Manson, Jr., Martin of Black School Bd. Members; Jackson Gertrude A. Young, City Council, County Commissioner, Wil- Pres., Bd. of Education, Mount New Mexico liamston Vicksburg Irene Aguirre, Mayor, Sunland Park Clemens Walter Marshall, County Council, Jeff Aragon, City Council, Los Lunas Alicia Sanchez, City Council, Port Winston Salem Missouri Erlinda Gonzalez, City Council, Huron Velma Gene Bailey, Alderman, St. L.E. McLaughlin, Hoke County Taos Dorothy Scott, City Council, Mus- Louis Commissioner, Raeford Irvin Harrison, County Manager, kegon Hts. Everett Ballard, Alderman, St. Loretta S. McNeal, County Council, Gallup Daniel Soza, City Council, Saginaw Louis* Chesterfield Salomon Montano, Chmn., City Alberta Tinsley-Williams, City Errol S. Bush, Mayor, Northwoods Clarence McPhatter II, Mayor Pro- Commission, Los Lunas Council, Detroit Gregory J. Carter, Alderman, St. Tem, Laurinburg Carlos Montoya, City Council, Los Louis Phil Meacham, City Council, Kan- Minnesota Lunas Bob Daffer, City Council, Blue napolis Loran Kaardal, Mayor, No. Red- Dolph Pringle, City Council, Springs Eldon L. Miller, Jr., Currituck wood Espanola Bob Davis, Mayor, Alexandria County Commissioner, Moyock Robert Van Hee, City Council, H.Y. Rassam, City Council, Farm- Ed Garcia, Alderman, Grandview Rev. Farney M. Moore, Pitt County Redwood Falls ington Dean Zimmerman, Park Board Clarence Harmon, Mayor, St. Louis Commissioner, Greenville Commissioner, Minneapolis Michael Hirsch, City Council, New York Darryl Moss, City Council, Creed- Fayette Frank Anderson, Human Rights moore Mississippi David R. Humes, Mayor, Hayti Commission, Syracuse Gerald W. Parker, Craven County Karl Banks, Supervisor, Madison Hts.; Treas., Confed. of Southern Fermin Archer, Bd. of Education, Commissioner County Coops; Chmn., Bootheel Reg’l. New York Willie J. ‘Bill’ Pitt, City Council, Toney Benson, Mayor, Lambert Planning Commsn.; Exec. Bd., Eddie Mae Barnes, Town Council, Wilson Purvis Bibbs, Supervisor, Montgom- Southern Conf. of Black Mayors Greensburgh Robert Raynor, Alderman, New ery County and Nat’l. Conf. of Black Mayors David Collins, City Council, Buffalo Bern Bo Brown, City Council, Jackson Barnard Kempf, Mayor, Boonville James A. Garner, Mayor, Hempstead

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 43 Ida A. Ross, City Council, Fayette- Pennsylvania Mildred Weathers McDuffie, Rich- Jim Bentley, Mayor, Electra ville Rudolph Hammond, City Council, land County Council, Columbia Doug Boyd, Mayor Pro-Tem, Lufkin Jeffrey E. Savage, Pitt County Com- Farrell Eva McMillan, Mayor Pro Tem, Roy C. Brooks, Pres.-Elect, Nat’l. missioner, Greenville Eleanor E. Loper, Borough Council Atlantic Beach Assn. of Black County Officials; Robert D. Shaw, City Council, Pres., West Chester Fred B. Mitchell, City Council, Adm., Tarrant County, Fort Worth Mayor Pro-Tem, Lumberton John Macklin, Legislative/Regula- Hollywood Ralph Bryan, City Council, Hurst Allen Small, City Council, Charlotte tory Affairs Monitor, Philadelphia Ned N. Mitchell, City Council, Mary Cartwright, City Commis- Jim Smith, City Council, Fayette James M. Mansueti, Mayor, Hollywood sioner, Nacodogcha W.H. Stanley, Buncombe County Aliquippa Michael Muhammed, City Council, Edward Gonzalez, School Supt., Commissioner, Asheville Anthony Petrucci, Dauphin County Timmonsville Edinburg* M. Strawn, City Council, Lenoir Commissioner, Hershey Floyd Nicholson, City Council, J. Rolando Gonzalez, City Finance Thelbert Torrey, City Council, Vera Reynolds, City Council, Har- Good Director, Mission Fayette risburg Floyd Nicholson, Mayor, Green- Tony Gonzalez, V.P., Hispanic Frank Wilson, Mayor, Bolton William Lee Smallwood, Pres., City wood Caucus, Nat’l. School Bd. Assn., Council, York William H. Nimmons, County San Juan North Dakota Christopher Smith, City Council, Council, Olar Rodney Hood, Mayor Pro-Tem, Erv Innigar, City Commissioner, Pittsburgh William Randolph, Mayor Pro Tem, Greenville Fargo Sumter Al Lipscomb, City Council, Paul Traugen, Morton County Puerto Rico (Commonwealth) Edward Robinson, City Council, Patricia Mallard, V.P., North Forest Auditor, Mandan Hilda E. Acevedo Caraballo, Pres., Florence Independent School Dist. (ISD), Municipal Assembly, Toa Baja Bernice G. Scott, Richland County Houston Ohio Melanio Bobe, Mayor, Hormigueros Ken Beacon, City Council, Commissioner, Columbia Bobbie Patterson, City Council, Pablo Canales Acosto, Assembly- Winston Searles, City Council, Beaumont Ashtabula man, Carolina City Doris A. Blackston, Mayor, Sydney* Rock Hill I.J. Patterson, Mayor, Longview Danilo Carmona Castro, Assembly- Franklin R. Smalls, City Council, Ruth Perez, School Bd., South Texas Paul E. Boykor, City Council, man, Carolina City Trotwood Waterboro ISD, Harlingen Victor Colon, Assemblyman, San James E. Talley, Mayor, Spartanburg Joe Rodriguez, Jr., Vice Chmn., Roosevelt Coats, City Council, Juan Cleveland William Terry, City Council, Hidalgo County Housing Dept., Louis M. Mangual Oaso, Assembly- Greenwood Edinburg Charles F. Ellis, City Council, man, Carolina City Youngstown E. H. White, School Bd., Spartan- Rey Rosas, City Council, Plainview Anibal Melendez Rivera, Mayor, burg Erwin W. Scott, School Bd., San Robert O. Felton II, City Council, Fajardo Kent Billy D. Williams, City Council, Benito Arcadio Mercado, Assemblyman, Florence Joseph Solomon, City Council, Cop- James Francis, City Clerk, Dayton Carolina* Herman L. Hill, City Council, pers Grove Daniel Oquendo, Mayor, Cayey South Dakota Jesus Terrazas, City Council, El Paso Youngstown* Clarence Knapp, Pres., City Council, Jeremiah Johnson, City Council, E. Ruth B. Waters, Mayor, Waxahachie Rhode Island Rapid City William Wattley, City Council, Cleveland Michael Traficante, Mayor, Cran- McKinney Jeff Lansky, Pres., City Council, ston Tennessee Maple Hts. Carol Carter-Estes, City Council, Carl Gene Young, City Council, Robert E. Jennings, City Council, South Carolina Jackson Denton Youngstown Clifton Alexander, Mayor Pro Tem, Yusuf Hakeem, City Council, Chat- Camden Utah Larry Lumpkin, Bd. of Education, tanooga Bruce Anderson, Weber County Troy Alexandre, Council Council, Cleveland Frank R. Harrison, Jr., City Council, Commissioner FloFlorence Nathaniel Martin, City Council, E. Nashville D. Lynn Crook, Mayor, Santaquin* Cleveland Lovith Anderson, Sr., Mayor, Saletta Holloway, City Council, George McNally, City Council, Andrews Nashville Virginia Hamilton Sam Bonds, City Council, George- A.J. Kuhaida, Jr., City Council, Oak Charles Allen, City Council, New- Len M. Mosley, City Council, War- town Ridge port News rensville Heights Gonza Bryant, County Council, Kwame Leo Lillard, City Council, George Banks, Mayor, Front Royal H. Elizabeth Omar, V. Pres, City Greenwood Memphis* Sam S. Barfield, Commissioner of Council, East Cleveland Rosemounda P. Butler, City Coun- James Cotton Patterson, City Coun- Revenue, Norfolk Dave Portis, City Council, Akron cil, West Columbia cil, East Ridge Nathaniel Bates, City Council, John Rocha, City Council, Bruns- Olivia G. Cohen, Mayor, Fairfax O.L. Pleasant, Jr., Chmn., Shelby Richmond wick Ulysses Dewitt, County Commis- County Election Commission M.P. Booker, Bd. of Supervisors, Bernice Wilson, City Council, sioner Shelvie Rose, Sr., City Council, Amelia County, Va.* Smithfield Linda Dogan, City Council, Spar- Covington; Tipton County Com- Herbert Collins, Jr., City Council, T.W. Zienkowski, Admin. Director, tanburg missioner Norfolk Maple Heights John Dunmyer, III, City Council, Ronald E. Swafford, Chmn., City Rayetta Foster, Town Council, Hollywood Council, Chattanooga Altavista Oklahoma Charlotte Gilespie, City Council, N. John Taylor, City Council, Chat- Diane Fowler, Principal, Lafayette- James Brown, City Council, Charleston tanooga Winchester School, Virginia Beach McAlister Adlena F. Graham, City Council, Randy Wade, Dep. Administrator, Linda Freeman, School Bd.; Pres., William Gray, City Council; Vice- Hartsville Shelby County Blackwell Tenants Assn., Rich- Mayor*, Ada Leuhu A. Green, Beauford County Sally Walls, Commissioner of Fire mond Willa Johnson, City Council, Okla- School Bd., Burton and Police, Smyrna R.E. Harrell, Vice-Mayor, Franklin homa City Samuel L. Hart, Mayor Pro-Tem, S.A. ‘Shep’ Wilbun, Jr., Shelby Junius Haskins, City Council; Pres., Cecil Jones, Mayor, Tatums North Charleston County Commissioner; Pres., NAACP, Lynchburg R.J. Perkins, City Council, Muskogee Dave Jordan, City Council, Co- NBC-LEO*, Memphis Donnese Kern, City Council, Big lumbia Brenda Woods, City Council, Stone Gap Oregon Annie Mae Rhodes Kinsey, Carleton Bob Baysinger, City Council, Cot- Bolivar John Kines, County Administrator, County Council, Walterboro Hopewell tage Grove Allen L. Johnson, Greenville County Texas Betty Taylor, City Council, Eugene James D. Level, City Council, Commissioner Ken Ballage, Deputy Dir., Business Pearisburg Mary Williams, County Commis- James Lewiston, City Council, and Economic Dev’t., Texas Assn. sioner, Portland James Mickew, King William Charleston of Black Mayors County Supervisor, West Point page 44 Restoring the Soul of America Curtis R. Milteer, Vice-Mayor, Msgr. Robert P. Hupp, Exec. Dir., Rev. Robert Johnson, Greater St. Rev. Chilean M. Smith, Sweet Suffolk Boystown, Omaha, Ne.* Paul Baptist Church, Oakland, Ca. Hope Free Will Baptist Church, Angelo Penque, Chief of Police, Rev. Antanas V. Bitinas, M.S., Th.D., Father Limonczenko, Ukrainian Baltimore, Md. Middleburg*; Homicide Division, Pontifical Lithuanian University of Orthodox priest, Los Angeles, Ca. Rev. Fr. Basile Bazina, Burlington, Washington, D.C. Police Depart- Rome, Ct. Rev. Eugene Lumpkin, Ebenezer Ma. ment* Father Richard T. McSorley, S.J., Baptist Church; Vice-Chmn., San Fr. John Crowley, St. Mary Annun- Ricky Reese, City Manager, Chase Director, Center for Peace Studies, Francisco Human Rights Commis- ciation Roman , City Georgetown Univ., Washington, sion, Ca.* Cambridge, Ma. Stuart Revere, City Council, Whit- D.C. Rev. L.J. Magathen, Bible Way Rev. Julius C. Hope, New Grace estone Msgr. E.J. Bikoma, Chaldean COGIC, Oakland, Ca. Baptist Church, Detroit, Mi.; Joshua B. Shears, Bd. of Supervisors, Church, Chicago, Il. Rev. Victor Medearis, Double Rock Member, Michigan NAACP Surry County Dr. Abdul Alim Muhammad, Nat’l. Baptist Church, , Ca. Rev. Mangedwa C. Nyatti, Hartford Gordon Shelton, Councilor, Fred- Spokesman for Hon. Louis Farra- Rev. Gurney Mosley, No Greater Baptist Church, Detroit, Mi. ericksburg khan; Minister of Health, Nation Love Temple, San Jose, Ca. Rev. Edward O’Grady, Prison Chap- A.B. Wiley, Mayor, Farmland of Islam, Washington, D.C. Rev. Wesley Moss, Oakland, Ca. lain, Jackson, Mi. Clyde L. Williams, City Council, Abdul Allah Muhammed, Assistant Rev. F. Purdy, Faith Baptist Church, Rev. Daryl W. Robinson, Metropoli- Martinsville to Hon. , Chicago, East Palo Alto, Ca. tan Baptist Church, Detroit, Mi. Il. Rev. James H. Jones, New Bethel Rev. R.A. Smith, Minister, Shady Washington Muhammad Abdullah, Minister, Baptist Chuch, Washington, D.C. Grove Baptist Church, Hatties- J.D. Anderson, Stevens County , New York, N.Y. Dr. Glen A. Staples, Washington, burg, Ms. Commissioner (heads Latino Ministry for NOI) D.C. Deacon Thurmond Caldwell, 1st Dr. Mohammad Adam El-Sheikh, Dr. Harold E. Trammell, Mt. Jezebel V.P., Progressive Nat’l. Baptist Wisconsin David Anderson, Supervisor, Trem- Imam, Director of Islamic Center, Baptist Church, Washington, D.C. Convention (PNBC) Laymen’s pealeau County Baltimore, Md. Rev. J. Terry Wingate, Purity Baptist Dept., Kansas City, Mo. Robert Braun, Supervisor, Wood Rabbi Gerald Kaplan, Member, Church, American Baptist Church- Rev. Joseph Clark, Prince of Peace County Brooklyn Bd. of Rabbis, N.Y. es, USA; Scribe, Wednesday Clergy Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo. Jesse J. Koran, Supervisor, Wood M.R. G. Augustus Stallings, Fellowship, Washington, D.C. Rev. Albert L. Manson, Solo- County Archbishop and Founder, Imani Rev. Nathan B. Hill, Jerusalem Mis- man Temple Missionary Baptist Clarence Molepske, Supervisor, Temple, Washington, D.C. sionary Baptist Church, Mulberry, Church, St. Louis, Mo. Wood County Bishop Narbada Persaus, The Fl. Rev. Thomas M. Rollerson, God’s Julliette Pederson, Supervisor, Dane United Federation of Hindus, New Rev. A. Leon Lowry (ret.), Beulah Missionary Baptist Church, South- County York, N.Y. Baptist Church, Tampa, Fl. ern Baptist Ext. Dir. to the Black Donald Richard, Alderman, Mil- Bishop Roy L.H. Winbush, Chmn., Rev. Ben Carroll, Ebenezer Baptist Churches, Omaha, Ne. waukee Congress of Nat’l. Black Churches; Church, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Willie Jacobs, True Love Vice Chmn.-at-Large, Church of Rev. James Pullin, Greater Mount Missionary Baptist Church, Las Wyoming God in Christ, Lafayette, La. Pleasant Baptist Church, Atlanta, Vegas, Nv. George Setter, City Council, Casper Rev. C.E. Thomas, African Method- Ga. Leroy Johnson, Minister, Imani ist Episcopal Bishop, 9th Dist., Rev. Chester Auglys, Catholic Priest Church, East Orange, N.J. RELIGIOUS LEADERS Birmingham, Al. (retired), St. Joseph and St. Anne Rev. J.W. McLaughlin, James Spring Philip M. Hannan, former Ro- Dr. William A. Jones, Founder, Nat’l. Church, Chicago, Il. Memorial Baptist Church, Had- man Catholic Archbishop, New Black Pastors Conf.; Pres., Progres- Rev. James Bass, Minister, Mt. Olive donfield, N.J. Orleans, La. sive Nat’l. Baptist Convention, Baptist Church, Chicago, Il. James Muhammad, Minister, Na- M.R. Enrique Hernandez Rivera, Brooklyn, N.Y.* Rev. Robert Burton, Peoria, Il. tion of Islam, Vineland, N.J. Bishop of Caguas, Puerto Rico Rev. Marshall Lorenzo Shepard, Jr., Rev. Odell Keys, St. John’s Baptist Rev. Edward S. Townsend, Mt. Te- (Commonwealth) Pres., Progressive Nat’l. Baptist Church, Bellwood, Il. man AME Church, Elizabeth, N.J. M.R. Joseph L. Howze, Roman Convention*; Pastor, Mt. Olivet Rev. James Martue, Beacon Light Rev. Willie Wilburn, New Jerusalem Catholic Bishop, Biloxi, Ms. Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Missionary Baptist Church, Missionary Baptist Church, M.R. Basil H. Losten, Ukrainian Dr. S.C. Cureton, V.P.-at-Large, Chicago, Il. Newark, N.J. Catholic Bishop, Stamford, Ct. Nat’l. Baptist Convention U.S.A., Rev. Marcus McDonald, Shiloh Rev. LeRoy Anderson, Bishop, M.R. Michael Wiwchar, Ukrainian Inc., Greenville, S.C. Baptist Church, Hillside, Il. COGIC, Buffalo, N.Y. Catholic Bishop, St. Nicholas Rev. O.B.J. Burson, Pres., New Rev. Robert Payton, The Chris- Rev. Frank Blackshear, Greater Zion , Chicago, Il. England Baptist Convention, tian Service Missionary Baptist Hill Baptist Church, New York, M.R. Paulius A. Baltakis, OFM, Brooklyn, N.Y. Church, Chicago, Il. N.Y. Bishop for Lithuanian Catholics in Harold A. Middlebrook, Pres., Rev. Thomas L. Brown, Ebenezer Rev. Robert L. Bruce, Sr., Second Diaspora, Brooklyn, N.Y. Tennessee Baptist Missionary and Baptist Church, Indianapolis, In. Baptist Church, Poughkeepsie, M.R. Robert M. Moscal, Ukrainian Educational Convention, Inc. Rev. Robert Tribble, Pilgrim Baptist N.Y.; 1st V.P., New York PNBC Catholic Bishop, Eparch of St. Rev. John James, Greater Ebenezer Church, Gary, In. Rev. Ernest Donalson, Tried Stone Josaphat in Parma for Ukrainians, Baptist Church, Ohatchee, Al. Imam Ako Abdul-Samad, Org. of Baptist Church, Buffalo, N.Y. Cleveland, Oh. Rev. Hersey Taylor, Greater Calvary the Islamic Ummah, Des Moines, Rev. Fred Gelsey, One In Christ Bishop Paisiy, Ukrainian Orthodox Baptist Church, Anniston, Al. Ia. Baptist Church, Buffalo, N.Y. Church of USA, Minneapolis, Mn. Rev. Bobby Young, Mobile, Al. Rev. Joseph C. Gilkey, Sr., Juris- Rev. Richard Hatcher, Hempstead, M.R. Ju@aurgen Bless, German Ev. Rev. Berttie Bennett, Greater dictional Bishop, Kansas-SW, N.Y. Lutheran Bishop, Ca. Friendship Baptist Church, Little Church of God in Christ (COGIC), Father Fred Howard, Episcopal M.R. Jerome J. Hastrich, former Rock, Ar. Wichita, Ks. Priest, Episcopal Health Services, Catholic Bishop, Gallup, N.M. Rev. J.L. Brice, First Universe Rev. Felix Williams, Mt. Calvary Brooklyn, N.Y. M.R. Joseph L. Hogan, former Church, Oakland, Ca. Baptist Church, Lexington, Ky. Rev. George M. Jones, Brooklyn Catholic Bishop, Rochester, N.Y. Rev. Frank Brown, Mt. Olive Baptist Rev. Spencer Gilliad, Minister, Greater Zion Shiloh Church, M.R. Thomas Tschoepe, former Church, Oakland, Ca. Benton, La. Brooklyn, N.Y. Catholic Bishop, Waxahachie, Tx. Haitham A. Bundakji, Pres., Islamic Rev. Andrew O. Ikenebomeh, Rev. Earl W. McKay, Church of God M.R. Robert L. Whelan, S.J., former Society of Orange County, Ca. Gospel Faith Mission Int’l., Brent- in Christ, Bronx, N.Y. Catholic Bishop, Fairbanks, Ak. Pastor John E. Butler, Gospel Mis- wood, Md. Minister Jaffa Sukulawa, Ethiopian Msgr. Howard Basler, Office of sionary Baptist Church, Oakland, Rev. D. Clayton McCormick, Way- Orthodox Church, New York, N.Y. Social Action, Catholic Charities, Ca. land Baptist, Baltimore, Md. Rev. John D. Fuller, Lewis Chapel Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev. Ken Humphries, American Church, Fay, N.C. Baptist Church, Hayward, Ca.

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 45 Deacon Arthur L. Williams, Histo- Rev. James W.E. Dixon III, North- Harry Brown, Pres., Central Florida Steve Zahurak, Member, Albany rian, PNBC Ushers Dept.; Pres., west Community Baptist Church, AFL-CIO, Orlando, Fl.* Labor Council, Albany, N.Y. Ushers Department, Louisburg, Houston, Tx. Elizabeth Chambliss, Member, Nada Hanes, Pres., Belmont- N.C.* Sidney E. Freeman, S.W. Reg’l. V.P., Nat’l. Bd. of Directors, Nat’l. Edu- Monroe Central Labor Council Rev. Milton A. Williams, AME Zion PNBC Laymen’s Department, San cation Assn.; Pres., NEA Chapter, AFL-CIO, Jacobsburg, Oh. Bishop, Jamestown, N.C. Antonio, Tx. Decatur, Il. Daniel F. Sciury, Pres., Greater Can- Father Richard Sinner, Dir., North Minister Deric Muhammad, Youth Ron Thelin, Int’l. V.P., Plaster- ton AFL-CIO, Canton, Oh. Dakota Peace Coalition, Fargo, Minister, Nation of Islam Mosque ers and Cement Masons, Mt. Van Cooper, Pres., Philadelphia N.D. 45, Houston, Tx. Prospect, Il. Chapter, Coalition of Black Rev. L. Benson, Cincinnati, Oh. Rev. Greg Tyler, Blueridge Baptist Patricia Walker, Member, AFL-CIO Trade Unionists; Pres., American Rev. Daniel D. Elmore, Jr., Messiah Church, Houston, Tx. Council, Rockford, Il. Federation of State, County and Baptist Church, Cleveland, Oh. Rev. Tony Wise, Evangelistic Mis- Jarvis Williams, Int’l. V.P., Service Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Rev. Hosea Harris, Refuge Baptist sionary Baptist Church, Dallas, Tx. Employees Int’l. Union; Pres., Local 427, Philadelphia, Pa. Church, Cleveland, Oh. D.D. Bacon, Guildford Baptist SEIU Local 46, Chicago, Il. Norman D. Hendrickson, State Dr. Michael Hugh Lord, C.Ed.D., Sr. Church, Petersburg, Va. Roy A. Mabrey, Pres., AFL-CIO, Legis. Chmn., Brotherhood of Minister, Love Cathedral United Rev. Frank Craver, Minister, AME Evansville, In.* Locomotive , Strouds- Christian Church; Pres., Love Zion, Richmond, Va. Tommy G. Mayne, Chmn., Ken- burg, Pa. Cathedral World Life Fellow- Rev. George R. Griffin, Portsmouth, tucky State Legis. Bd., Brother- Henry Nicholas, Int’l. V.P., ship, Cleveland, Oh.; Co-Chair, Va. hood of Locomotive Engineers, AFSCME; Pres., Nat’l. Union of Cleveland School Bd. Parental Rev. James J. Griffin, Pres., Prentice Corbin, Ky. Hospital and Health Care Employ- Involvement Task Force, Oh. Place Civic League, Portsmouth, T.R. McCoy, Gen’l. Chmn., Broth- ees, AFSCME; Pres., Dist. 1199C, Rev. Willie Miley, Greater Whites- Va. erhood of Maintenance Way Philadelphia, Pa. tone Baptist Church, Rev. Arthur Jones, Sr., Triumphant Employees, Catlettsburg, Ky. Vincent E. Wisyanski, V.P., Wash- Chesterland, Oh. Baptist Church, Richmond, Va. Carl Huber, Int’l. Exec. V.P., United ington Central Labor Council, Charles Muhammad, Nation of Rev. Martha S. Knight, Dir. of Social Food and Commercial Workers Fayette City, Pa. Islam, Toledo, Oh. Action and Community, AME (UFCW), Baltimore, Md. Richard Womack, Nat’l. AFL-CIO Rev. Seaborn, Bishop, Pentacostal Church, Virginia Beach, Va. Primo Padelliti, Sec.-Treas., Mary- Field Rep./Civil Rights, Philadel- Assemblies of the World, Gah- Rev. Akida Mensah, Richmond, Va. land/Washington, D.C. AFL-CIO phia, Pa. anna, Oh. Timothy White, Sr., Calvary Robert R. Scharpf, Pres., Delmarva Wendell Young III, Pres., United Rev. Dr. Oscar Adams, Mt. Zion COGIC, Norfolk, Va. Cent. Labor Council, AFL-CIO, Food Commercial Workers Local Baptist Church; PNBC Nat’l. Bd. Salisbury, Md. 1776, Norristown, Pa. Member, Oklahoma City, Ok. TRADE UNION LEADERS Bertha Louise Poe, Sec.-Treas., Jose M. Torres, Pres., Puerto Rican Rev. Gary E. Bender, Bethlehem Mich. State AFL-CIO, Lansing, Mi. Federation of Labor*; Reg’l. Direc- International, Regional, State Baptist Church, Lawton, Ok. Ron Humphreys, Miss. State Pres., tor and Int’l. V.P., UNITE!, San Rev. George Appleyard, St. George’s and District Officers (UAW); Juan, Puerto Rico James Sisson, V.P., Birmingham Ukrainian Catholic Church, Pres., East Miss. Central Labor Samuel Wragg, S.C. State Bd. Mem- Central Labor Council, Birming- Pittsburgh, Pa. Council, Meridian, Ms. ber, AFL-CIO; Pres., Steelworkers ham, Al. Rev. Dorothy Bailey, Philadelphia, Brenda Scott, Pres., Miss. Alliance (USWA) Local 7898, Georgetown, Alan B. Hughes, Pres., Arkansas Pa. of State Employees (MASE)/Com- S.C. State AFL-CIO; Pres., United Rev. Amos Goodwine, Morningstar munications Workers of America Pamela Richardson, Sec./Treas., Paperworkers Int’l. Union (UPIU), Baptist Church, Erie, Pa. (CWA) Local 3570, Jackson, Ms. State Council, APWU, Lynchburg, Little Rock, Ar. Rev. Ivan Hewitt, Thankful Baptist Bill Chandler, Dir. of Organization, Va. Tom Solnit, Arizona State Pres., Church, Lawrence Park, Pa. MASE/CWA Local 3570, Jackson, Stephen L. Whitehead, Pres., Nat’l. Assn. of Letter Carriers Peter Hwang, Pastor, Korean Baptist Ms. Portsmouth Cent. Labor Council, (NALC), Phoenix, Az. Church of Philadelphia, Pa. Robert E. Mukes, Founding Pres., AFL-CIO, Va. Andrew Johnson, Field Rep., AFL- Rev. Fr. Dmitru Macaila, Holy MASE/CWA Local 3570, Jackson, Brand S. Blore, Member, Olympic CIO Region 2, Little Rock, Ar.* Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, Ms. County Central Labor Council, Ed Bach, V.P., Stanislaus and Altoona, Pa. John G. Shields, Miss. State Pres., Port Angeles, Wa. Tuolumne Counties Central Labor Rev. Benjamin Thompson, New NALC*; Pres., NALC Local 217, Robert Zindell, Pres., Olympic Council, Ca. Light Beulah Baptist Church, Richland, Ms.* County Central Labor Council, Sumi Haru, V.P., National Council Philadelphia, Pa. John Lenzen, Sec.-Treas., AFL-CIO Port Angeles, Wa. AFL-CIO, Los Angeles, Ca. Rev. Thomas Dawkins, Cheraw, S.C. Retirees Council, St. Louis, Mo. Ken Orsatti, Nat’l. Exec. Director, Rev B.W. Freeman, Sr., Matthew Melvin Muhammad, Statewide Building Trades Screen Actors Guild, Los Angeles, Baptist Church, Cheraw, S.C. Chmn., Nebraska Assn. of Public William King, Shop Steward, Ca. Rev. J.E. Scott, Olivet Baptist Employees/AFSCME, Omaha, Ne. Plumbers and Pipefitters, Shef- Susan C. Pisha, Int’l. V.P., Com- Church, Anderson, S.C. Olga Diaz, Int’l. V.P., Union of field, Al. munication Workers of America Rev. U.A. Thompson, Christ First Needletrades, Industrial and Francis Bell III, Chmn., Int’l. (CWA), Littleton, Co. Baptist Church, Greenville, S.C. Textile Employees (UNITE!), New Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Sidney L. Brooks, Dir., Human Rela- Rev. Rickey B. Harvey, St. Paul Bap- York, N.Y. (IBEW) Local 2022, Alexander, Ar. tions, American Postal Workers tist Church, Memphis, Tn. Gene LaFerlita, New York State Marco A. Aguilar, Metal Polishers Union (APWU); Trustee, CBTU, Rev. McKinley Jesse, Boiling Spring Pres., Int’l. Assn. of Machinists and Platers Local 67, Los Angeles, Washington, D.C. Baptist Church, Clarksville, Tn. (IAM), Brooklyn, N.Y. Ca. Patricia E. Campos, Asst. to the Dir., Rev. Samuel Billy Kyles, Pastor, Jim Riley, Pres. North Dakota Public Albert Bruce, Bus. Mgr., Cement Labor Council for Latin American Monumental Baptist Church, Employees State Assn. (AFT local Masons Local 523, Carson, Ca. Advancement (LCLAA), Washing- Memphis, Tn. 4660), Grand Forks, N.D. Steve Chadwick, Bus. Mgr., ton, D.C. Rev. Joseph McGhee, Greater Whit- Clarence J. Monin, Int’l. Pres., Sheetmetal Workers Int’l. Assn. Lyuba Frenkel, AFL-CIO Solidarity estone Baptist Church, Memphis, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- (SMWIA) Local 206, San Diego, Center, Washington, D.C. Tn. neers (BLE), Avon Lake, Oh. Ca. Elmwood Hampton, Legis. Dir., Rev. Andrew Miller, Memphis, Tn. Thomas Short, Int’l. Pres., Int’l. Elmo Duran, Bus. Mgr., Cement ITPE (Industrial and Technical Rev. E.G. Bahan, Avenue Baptist Assn. of Theatrical and Stage Em- Masons Local 627, Los Angeles, Division), AFL-CIO, Washington, Church, Dallas, Tx. ployees (IATSE), Cleveland, Oh. Ca. D.C. Rev. Jesse J. Bell, Pleasant Grove Carlton Horner, Nat’l. Organizing Willie Hicks, V.P./Bus. Rep., Labor- Richard Womack, Dir., Civil Rights Baptist Church, Dallas, Tx. Director, UAW, Ok.* ers Int’l. Union of North America and Human Rights Dept., AFL- Evens Heurtelou, Dir., New York (LIUNA) Local 324, Martinez, Ca. CIO, Washington, D.C.; Nat’l. Bd. State UNITE!, N.Y. of Directors, NAACP page 46 Restoring the Soul of America Jose Santana, Bus. Rep., Paint Mak- Robert C. Banks, Int’l. V.P., United P. LaScala, Chief Steward, CWA Johnie Stewart, Pres., AFGE Local ers Local 1053, Oakland, Ca. Union of Roofers, Waterproofers Local 1101, Bronx, N.Y. 1157, Oakland, Ca. James Shugrue, B.A., Plumbers Lo- and Allied Workers, Houston, Tx. Dennis J. Leahy, Chief Steward, Thomas Stover, V.P., AFGE Local cal 38, San Francisco, Ca. Michael W. Cunningham, Bus. Mgr. CWA Local 1101, Wappinger Falls, 1406, California City, Ca. Paul Cavanaugh, Bus. Agent, IBEW and Fin. Sec., Heat & Frost Insula- N.Y. Cliff Thomas, V.P., AFGE Local Local 969, Grand Junction, Co. tors & Asbestos Workers Local 22, Doris Searcy, Editor, CWA Com- 1546, Stockton, Ca. Glenn Jackson, Int’l. Rep., IBEW Pasadena, Tx. munique, New York, N.Y. Mel Ingram, AFGE Local 2241, Local 26, Washington, D.C. Phillip Ford, Bus. Mgr., United As- D. Trainor, Organizer, CWA Local Denver, Co. Robert L. Langley, V.P., LIUNA Lo- sociation of Plumbers and Pipefit- 1101, Bronx, N.Y. Ron Williamson, Alt. Delegate, cal 74, Washington, D.C. ters Local 68, Houston, Tx. Jack R. Henderson, Chief Steward, AFGE Local 2430, Ft. Lyon, Co. William Rickert, Bus. Mgr., Brick- Ben T. Harrison, Bus. Mgr., IUOE CWA Local 6012; V.P., APRI, Tulsa, R. L. Drayfon, Steward, AFGE Local, layers Local 1, Orlando, Fl. Local 347, Texas City, Tx. Ok. Seaford, De. Wayne Adams, Pres., LIUNA Local Don Shipley, Bus. Mgr., IBEW Local Walter Bober, Pres., CWA Local 111, Chris Attillip, Steward, AFGE Local 456, Clinton, Md. 169, Forney, Tx. Johnstown, Pa. 1975, Washington, D.C. Charles Black, Treas., IBEW, Dis- Gary Daniel, Pres., Boilermakers Calvin W. Early, Member, Leg. Ctte.; Darrell Banks, AFGE Local 1867, trict Heights, Md. (IBB) Local 684, Chesapeake, Va. Chmn., Negotiating Team, CWA Washington, D.C. Thelma Boyd, Rec. Sec., IBEW Local Daniel Montague, Field Rep., IBB Local 13550, Braddock, Pa. Otis Davis, Chief Steward, AFGE 1288, Chicago, Il. Local 684, Norfolk, Va. Curtis Randolph, Treas., CWA Local Local 1975, Washington, D.C. Pearl Jackson, Fin. Sec., IBEW Local Michael Patterson, V.P., IBB Local 3719; Pres., APRI, Orangeburg, S.C. Deborah Edge, AFGE Local 2578, 1288, Chicago, Il. 684, Chesapeake, Va. Toney Yarbough, Exec. V.P., CWA Washington, D.C. Leonard Noble, Pres., Laborers Ronald Toran, Bus. Mgr., LIUNA Local 6150, Dallas, Tx. Claude Kinard, Pres., AFGE Local Union, Rosemont, Il. Local 52, Norfolk, Va. Cal Noyce, Legis. Ctte. Chair, CWA 2667, Washington, D.C. A.B. Moore, V.P., Aluminum, Brick J.H. Underwood, Bus. Mgr., IBEW Local 7704, Salt Lake City, Ut. Dennis McCraw, Pres., AFSCME and Glass Workers Local 104, Local 666, Chesterfield, Va. Lana T. Smith, Chmn., Community Local 3925, Washington, D.C. Evansville, In. Paul Allen, Chmn., Pol. Action Ctte., Services, CWA, Richmond, Va. Ann Miller, AFGE 14th Dist., Wash- Kevin Holzhauser, Bus. Rep., Int’l. Glazier and Glass Workers Local Rhoda O. Hailey, Pres., CWA Local ington, D.C. Union of Operating Engineers 188; Delegate, State Labor Council, 7855, Seattle, Wa. Scoggins Raymond, Exec. V.P., (IUOE) Local 234, Agency, Ia. Marysville, Wa. AFGE Local 2463, Washington Carlton Young, Pres., LIUNA Local Lonnie Moore, Bus. Rep., Painters Government and Health Care D.C. 1290, Kansas City, Ks. Dist. Council 5, Seattle, Wa. Workers Bernice Rink, Chief Steward, AFGE Donald Johnson, Exec. Bd., Electri- Lynn C. Norman, Bus. Agent, Felton Hardy, Steward, Ameri- Local 1975, Washington, D.C. cal Workers (IUE) Local 808, Plumbers and Steamfitters Local can Federation of Government James Seawright, Pres., AFGE Local Owensborough, Ky. 598, Kennewick, Wa. Employees (AFGE) Local 2206, 1000, Washington D.C. Robert P. Horst, Bus. Agent, Oper- Mary Campbell, Member, IUE, Birmingham, Al. Link Shields, AFGE Local 12, Wash- ating Engineers Local 77, Suitland, Fairmont, W.V. Robert Thomas, Pres., AFGE Local ington D.C. Md. Patrick Columbo, Pres., UBC Local 131, Newport, Al. Joseph Smith, Exec. V.P., AFGE Lo- Edward C. Sullivan, Asst. Gen’l. 1830, Weirton, W.V. Anthony Young, AFGE Local 2206, cal 631, Washington, D.C. Pres., Int’l. Union of Elevator Bessemer, Al. Randy Anderson, V.P., AFGE Local Constructors, Boston, Ma. Communication Workers of Benjamin Nutell, Pres., AFGE Local 2010, Jax, Fl. Michael Middleton, Shop Steward, America (CWA) 1949, Delta Junction, Ak. Carl Benedick, V.P., AFGE Local IBEW Local 733, Jackson, Ms. Barry Bowens, Shop Steward, CWA Ricky Calhoun, Steward, AFGE Lo- 2010, Jacksonville Fl. William Shepherd, Ex. Sec., Local 5222, Washington, D.C. cal 2054, Little Rock, Ar. Yancy L. Dorn, V.P., AFGE Local Construction and Gen’l. Laborers Walter Andrews, Exec. V.P., CWA C. Michael Flumm, 1st V.P., AFGE 547, St. Petersburg, Fl. Local 319, Joplin, Mo. Local 3204, Atlanta, Ga. Local 953, Pine Bluff, Ar. Peggy Dukes, Pres., AFGE Local Gayland Montgomery, Bus. Mgr., Eddie Ingram, Exec. V.P., CWA; Dan Scott, Pres, Local 2201, Spring- 1976, Lake City, Fl. Heat & Frost Insulators and Asbes- Member, SCLC, Buford, Ga. dale, Ar. Ira Napier, V.P., AFGE Local 547, tos Workers Local 63, Springfield, Freddie Green, V.P., CWA, New Lawrence Barney, Pres., AFGE Local Brooksville, Fl. Mo. Orleans, La. 1881, Ca. Patcy A Wesley, Pres., AFGE Local Pearl Chapman, Pres., Glassworkers Diane M. Kerr, Mng. Editor, CWA Elmer Brewster, AFGE Local 1122, 3953, West Palm Beach, Fl. Local 227, Linden, N.J. Local 2108 News, Laurel, Md. Vallejo, Ca. Patricia Yoder, Pres., AFGE Local Ron Richardson, Officer, United Aaron McFadden, Chief Stew- Lee Bright, Pres., AFGE Local 2025, 696, Jacksonville, Fl. Brotherhood of Carpenters (UBC) ard, CWA Local 2108, Hillcrest Marysville, Ca. Bob Young, AFGE Local 2010, Jax, Local 15, Paterson, N.J. Heights, Md. Rick Hoffman, Pres., AFGE Local Fl. Robert Ferrari, Bus. Agent, SMWIA Lula Odom, Pres., CWA Local 400, 1805, Susanville, Ca. Gregory Buckhalter, V.P., AFGE Local 28, New York, N.Y. Detroit, Mi. Portia M. Marks, Professional Local 2317, Albany, Ga. Clara Payden, Bus. Agent, Building Merita Chandler, Treas., CWA Local Employees (OPEIU) Negotiator, Robert A. Dickesson, AFGE Local Trades Local 503, Greensboro, 1087, Asbury Park, N.J. Kaiser Hospital, Oakland, Ca. 2317, Albany, Ga. N.C. Rallie M. Farris, Shop Steward, Gloria J. Hewett, Pres., AFGE Local Ben Martin, Pres., AFGE Local 2317, Linda Dickey, Pres., Glass Moulders CWA Local 1087, Neptune, N.J. 242, Hawthorne, Ca. Albany, Ga. and Pottery Workers Local 419, J. Diego Feehan, Investigator, CWA Thomas B. Jenkins, Steward/Past Horace Treadwell, Pres., AFGE Lo- East Liverpool, Oh. Local 1082, Piscataway, N.J. Pres., AFGE Local 2554, El Centro, cal 3599, Atlanta, Ga. Leroy Ammon, Pres., Flint Glass- William James, V.P., CWA Local Ca. Jerry Wilson, Chief Steward, AFGE workers Local 544, Beaver, Pa. 1039, Newark, N.J. William Lemus, Chief Steward, Local 1722, Sau, Ga. Richard A. McCurdy, Jr., Bus. Mgr., Pat Lopez, Negotiator, CWA Local AFGE Local 1546, Stockton, Ca. Joana Blas, AFGE Local 1689, Guam LIUNA Local 57, Philadelphia, Pa. 1080, Elizabeth, N.J. Reggie Miller, Pres., AFGE Local Matilde Limtiaco, AFGE Local 1689, Bill Schirra, Officer, UBC Local 142, Dawn Maglione, Exec. V.P., CWA 408, Los Angeles, Ca. Guam Valencia, Pa. Local 1001, Edison, N.J. Frank Payan, Pres., AFGE Local P.S. Pangelinan, AFGE Local 1689, Tom Sweeney, Bus. Agent, IUE Lo- Joan Tapia, Sec. and Bd. Member, 1546, Stockton Ca. Guam cal 144, Pittsburgh, Pa. CWA Local 1080, Elizabeth, N.J. James Price, Pres., AFGE Local 3854, Biff Parks, Sgt. at Arms, AFGE Local J.D. Johnson, Treas., Glass, Molders Lourdes Delgado, Organizer, CWA Marb, Ca. 3006, Boise, Id. and Plastics Local 15; Pres., A. Local 1105, Bronx, N.Y. Zeb Sligh, Steward, AFGE Local Lorraine Patterson, Unit V.P., Great Philip Randolph Institute (APRI), Thomas Emmanuel, Queens 1764, Fairfield, Ca. Lakes Naval Hospital AFGE Local Anderson, S.C.* Delegate-at-Large, CWA Local Barbara Smith, AFGE Local 51, San 2107, North Chicago, Il. James Shaw, Exec. Bd., IBEW Local 1182, Queens, N.Y. Francisco Ca. Arthur Smith, AFGE Local 648, 429, Nashville, Tn. Forest Park, Il.

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 47 Rapurta J. Taylor, Sec.-Treas., AFGE John Bright, Shop Steward, Division Orville K. Hayes, Pres., AFGE Local Dylan Gottfried, Shop Steward, IBT Local 2483, Ozark, Il. 213, Public Employees Federation, 2298, Charleston, S.C.* Local 315, Concord, Ca. William Tyler, Jr., Pres., AFGE Local Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Raymond Mitchell, Bus. Agent, Bob Kahn, Shop Steward, IBT Local 2192, Venice, Il. Leona Dillion, Bus. Mgr., Profes- AFGE Local 1915, Columbia, S.C. 278, San Mateo, Ca. Doug Armes, AFGE Local 1744, sional Employees Federal Local 10 David Mollett, AFGE Local 1915, Frank Reynoso, Bus. Rep., IBT Local Indianapolis, In. (PEF), Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbia, S.C. 890, Salinas, Ca. Dennis Gillam, V.P., AFGE Local Margaret McCreary, Claims Rep., Steve Abrahams, Pres., AFGE Local Louis D. Riga, Pres., Retired Team- 2324, Ft. Riley, Ka. AFGE Local 3342, Rochester, N.Y. 3035, Sioux Falls, S.D. sters Assn., IBT Local 576, San John Mathes, Steward, AFGE Local Deborah Tonssant, Exec V.P., AFGE Donald Burelle, V.P. AFGE Local Jose, Ca. 2324, Junction City, Ks. Local 1667, New York, N.Y. 2437, Dallas, Tx. Gloria Smith, Bus. Rep., IBT Local Patrick S. Owen, Exec. V.P., AFGE Catherine Walker, Pres., AFGE Lo- Mary Dixon, AFGE Local 1920, 957, Orange, Ca. Local 2324, Ft. Riley, Ks. cal 718, Bronx, N.Y. Killeen, Tx. Dennis Watson, Bus. Rep., IBT Lo- Arthur Griffin, Chief Steward, AFGE J. David Cox, Sr., Pres. & Natl. V.P., Johnny Friday, Pres., AFGE Local cal 952 Orange County, Ca. Local 1133, Louisville, Ky. V.A. (Veterans Adm.) AFGE Local 1920, Killeen, Tx. Clarence White, Jr., Shop Steward, Larris L. Galman, Pres., AFSCME 1778, Kannapolis, N.C. Joe A. Gonzalez, Pres., AFGE Local IBT Local 70, Oakland, CA. Local 1991, New Orleans, La. King Brookixis, AFGE Local 797, 2142, Corpus Christi, Tx. Kris Williams, Shop Steward, IBT Earl Monroe, Pres., AFGE Local Columbus, Oh. Kevi M. Morrow, Sec.-Treas., AFGE Local 386, Modesto, Ca. 3157, Baton Rouge, La. Thomas A. Chuck, Pol. Coord., Local 216, Dallas, Tx. Sandra D. Brown, IBT Local 639, Samuel E. Penn, Jr., V.P., Hospital AFGE Local 31, Cleveland, Oh. Barbara Rountree, AFGE Local Washington, D.C. Workers Local 767, Hyannis, Ma. Emanuel Graham, Pres., AFGE Lo- 1920, Killeen, Tx. Darryl Jenkins, IBT Local 639, Mary F. Borawski, AFGE Local 3407, cal 2031, Cincinatti, Oh. Scott Blanch, AFGE Local 1592, Washington, D.C. Frederick, Md. Willie Haywood, V.P., AFGE Local Ogden, Ut. Danny L. Barton, Pres., IBT Local Walter Hagins, AFGE Local 361, 31, Cleveland, Oh. Troy Tingey, Pres., AFGE Local 135, Indianapolis, In. Laurel, Md. Lowella Jeter, OCSEA, AFSCME, 1542, Clinton, Ut. Ralph C. Arnold, Pres., IBT Local Evelyn Holt, Nat’l. Human Rights Columbus, Oh. Larry H. Doggette, AFGE Local 53, 453, Cumberland, Md. Ctte., AFGE Local 1923, Indian Debra King, OCSEA, AFSCME, Hampton, Va. Howard Myers, Sec.-Treas., IBT Lo- Head, Md. Columbus, Oh. Terry Groves, Exec. V.P., AFGE, cal 557, Westminster, Md.* Daniel W. Howie, Pres., AFGE Local John Kirk, Steward, AFGE Local Richmond, Va. Maurice Webb, Shop Steward, IBT 1622, Ellicott City, Md. 1148, Columbus, Oh. Ivan Hargrove, Exec V.P., AFGE Lo- Local 3, Baltimore, Md. John James, V.P., AFGE Local 1923, Juan McCall, AFGE Local 013, cal 1992, Richmond, Va. Mike Bain, Pres., IBT Local 614, Baltimore, Md. Bedford Heights, Oh. W. Pitts, Sr., V.P., AFGE Local 22, Pontiac, Mi. W.W. McKraus, AFGE Local 383, William H. Mertz, AFGE Local 1952, Norfolk, Va. Billie Davenport, Bus. Agent, IBT Suitland, Md. Williamsfield, Oh. Terry Reddick, Steward, AFGE Local Local 2000, Ann Arbor, Mi. Matt Riley, Pres., AFSCME Local Joyce Pannel, OCSEA, AFSCME, 2145, Richmond, Va. Ernest Mason, Shop Steward, IBT 3167, Md. Columbus, Oh. Sylvia Martinez, Shop Steward, Local 237, New York, N.Y. Carolyn Washington, Sec.-Treas., Don Striebing, Chief Steward, Oregon Fed. of Nurses, Vancouver, Irma Rivera, Pres., IBT Local 840, AFSCME Local 112, Silver Springs, AFGE Local 2182, Grafton, Oh. Wa. New York, N.Y.* Md. Donna Creech, AFGE Local 916, Roy White, Chief Steward, AFGE Fred Smit, Pres., IBT Local 445, Benjamin Balkum, Pres., AFGE Lo- Oklahoma City, Ok. Local 498, Tacoma, Wa. Walden N.Y. cal 2280, Iron Mountain, Mi. Paula Hessel, Women’s Coordina- Howard K. Tressler, V.P., AFGE Lo- Brian Gillespie, Shop Steward, Kelly Howard, Pres., AFGE Local tor, AFGE Local 916, Oklahoma cal 2187, Buckhannon, W.V. IBT (America West mechanics), 1629, Battle Creek, Mi. City, Ok. Mark Gibson, Pres., AFGE Local Columbus, Oh. Leonard Bentz, Pres., AFGE Local Don Boyer, AFGE Local 2986, Or. 1882, Tomah, Wi. Larry Gusan, Pres., IBT Local 636, 3968, Biloxi, Ms.* Richard Achey, Chief Steward, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lachary Franklin, V.P., AFGE Local AFGE Local 2004, Annville, Pa. International Association of James Calhoun, IBT Local 822, 1827, St. Louis, Mo. Ricardo Bostic, V.P., AFSCME Lo- Machinists and Aerospace Franklin, Va. Eugene Martin, AFGE Local 3354, cal 1723, Yeadon, Pa.; Exec. Bd., Workers Kevin Burnette, IBT Local 639, St. Louis, Mo. AFSCME D.C. 47 Sterling, Va. Ray Wilkens, Pres., AFGE Local 900, Matt Davis, Pol. Dir., AFSCME Lo- (IAM) Amy L. Franks, IBT Local 639, Falls St Louis, Mo. cal 33, Philadelphia, Pa. Chuck Deppert, Bus. Agent, IAM Church, Va. Kenneth Gruidel, Exec. V.P., AFGE Ronald J. Demicheli, Pres., AFGE Region 3, Indianapolis, In. Scott Henderson, IBT Local 639, Local 2270, Omaha, Ne. Local 1916, Bethel Park, Pa. Richard Durgin, Pres., IAM Local Woodbridge, Va. Leroy A. Joseph, Chief Steward, Robert Lucas, Legislative Liaison, 703, Riverdale, N.J. Ray D. Skinner, IBT Local 639, AFGE Local 2297, Las Vegas, Nv. AFSCME D.C. 33, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Motisi, Bus. Agent, IAM Manassas, Va. Victor E. Garcia, Pres., Health Care Pete Matthews, Pres., AFSCME D.C. Lodge 447, Clifton, N.J . John Flansaas, Negotiating Ctte., and Hospital Workers, Dist. 1199, 33, Philadelphia, Pa. Andrew Winter, Jr., Pres., Union IBT Local 117, Seattle Wa. Newark, N.J. Ronald Mauldin, Sec.-Treas., AF- Retirees Club, IAM Dist. 15, Brian Barber, Trustee, IBT Local Rebecca Moore, Pres., AFSCME SCME D.C. 33, Philadelphia, Pa. Seaford, N.Y. 344, Milwaukee, Wi. Local, Camden County, N.J. Al Novak, Chief Steward, AFGE John Bailey, Shop Steward, IAM J. Gilberto Soto, Admin. Organizer, Local 1156, Mech, Pa. Local 2574, Hampton, Va. International Longshoremen’s Hospital Workers Local 1199J, Gut- Lanny Nuharcin, Leg. Coord., AFGE Terry Brown, Organizer, IAM, Association (ILA) and tenberg, N.J. Local 2004, York, Pa. Kingston, Tn. Pledge Webb, Shop Steward, AFGE Stephen Sheetz, Pres., AFGE Local Arthur Anderson, Shop Steward, International Longshore Local 2041, Pemberton, N.J. 1156, Mech, Pa.* IAM Local 2574, Hampton, Va. Workers Union (ILWU) Frank Womack, Prin. Rep, AFGE Robert T. Sheperd, Chief Steward, Ed Bohl, Directing Bus. Rep., IAM Oscar A. Jackson, Pres., ILA Local Local 2041, Burlington, N.J. AFGE Local 2028, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dist. 74, Norfolk, Va. 410, Mobile, Al. Joseph Chavez, Pres., AFSCME D.C. Andrea Tyree, Chmn., Political Otis Jones, Shop Steward, IAM Lo- Roberto Flotte, Jr., Bus. Agent, 18, Albuquerque, N.M. Action Ctte., AFT HPEA (health cal 2571, Hampton, Va. ILWU Local 6, Oakland, Ca. Fidel R. Garza, Pres., AFGE Local and pharmaceutical) Local 510, Larry Young, Pres., IAM Dist. 74, Lovester Montgomery, Trustee, ILA 2063, Albuquerque, N.M. Philadelphia, Pa. Virginia Beach, Va.* Local 1416, Miami, Fl. Chester A. Dunham, Chmn., ILA Joe Kiefer, AFSCME Field Staff, Johnny Allen, Legis. Chmn., AFGE International Brotherhood of Sante Fe, N.M. Local 1915, Gaston S.C. Local 1414, Savannah, Ga. Teamsters (IBT) Charlie Lopez, Rep., AFGE Local Chuck Covell, Chief Steward, AFGE Kenneth Riley, Pres., ILA Local Warren G. Evens, Shop Steward, 2208, Espanola, N.M. Local 2248, Charleston, S.C. 1422, Charleston, S.C. IBT Local 70, Oakland, Ca. page 48 Restoring the Soul of America Arthur Smith, Trustee, ILA Local Rosemary Bittings, State Ctte., N.J. Bernice Berry, Shop Steward, UAW Amelia Williams, Civil Rights Sec., 1422, Charleston, S.C. Education Assn., Maplewood, N.J. Local 699, Saginaw, Mi. UAW Local 533, Findlay, Oh. Martin R. Delgado, Pres., ILA Local Leola Smith, Officer, UFT, Brook- Darryl B. Blistal, UAW Civil Rights Shirley Lester, UAW Women’s Ctte., 2022, Houston, Tx. lyn, N.Y. Ctte. Bargaining Unit, Detroit, Mi. Oklahoma City, Ok. C.C. O’Neal, 2nd V.P., ILA Local 20, David Gray, V.P., AFT, Oklahoma Clarence E. Brown, Standing Ctte., Clement Cobbs, UAW Civil Rights Galveston, Tx. City, Ok. UAW Local 699, Saginaw, Mi. Ctte., St. Louis, Mo. Robert A. Smith, V.P. and Rec. Sec., Carl Caldwell, Treas., UAW Local 7, James Johnson, Civil Rights Chmn., ILA, Norfolk, Va. Transportation Detroit, Mi. UAW Local 1069, Aston, Pa. Arthur R. Almer, Exec. Bd., ILWU Norman Stover, Pres., ATU Local Fred C. Calhoun, Ctteman, UAW Margaret Beusey, Pres., UAW Local Local 19, Seattle, Wa. 725; Pres., APRI, Birmingham, Al. Local 581, Flint, Mi.* 2157, Wichita Falls, Tx. William J. Crawford, Pres., UTU Russ Cummins, Chmn. of Trustees, Lorenzo Barnes, Civil Rights Dir., Service Employees Local 1564, Los Angeles, Ca.* UAW Local 1292, Grand , Mi. UAW Local 1329, Madison, Wi. International Union (SEIU) John J. Fetterly, Chmn., UTU Local Oscar Gonzalez, Civil Rights Co- Joan Aurigema, Field Rep., SEIU 1770, Los Angeles, Ca. Chmn., UAW, Saginaw, Mi. United Food and Commercial Local 250, San Jose, Ca. Robert C. Clay, Exec. Bd., ATU Lo- Mike Grant, Exec. Bd., UAW Local Workers (UFCW) Bill Childs, Rep., SEIU Local 22, cal 241, Chicago, Il. 1264, Oak Park, Mi. Lewis Seidenfaden, Bus. Agt., Yuba City, Ca. Leon London, Exec. Bd., ATU Local Nate Gray, Health and Safety, UAW UFCW, Birmingham, Al. Gunnar Lundberg, Bus. Mgr., SEIU, 241, Chicago, Il. Local 15888, Detroit, Mi. Charles Lee, Bus. Rep., UFCW Local San Francisco, Ca. Lawrence Turner, Exec. Bd., ATU Tony Green, Treas., UAW Local 2008, Little Rock, Ar. Michelle Forrester, Research Asst., Local 241, Chicago, Il. 2280, Detroit, Mi. Brian P. Triuni, Organizer, UFCW SEIU Headquarters, Washington, Edgar Buckels, Jr., V.P., ATU Local General Holiefield, Int’l. Rep., UAW, Local 371, Westport, Ct. D.C. 788, St. Louis, Mo. Eastpoint, Mi. Frank Deriso, Pres., Dist. 2, UFCW, Kenneth Gilmore, Shop Steward, Fred McCleod, Officer, TWU Local Sidney Hunter, UAW Health and Kansas City, Mo. SEIU Transportation Local 100, 100, Brooklyn, N.Y. Safety Rep., Detroit, Mi. Robert Manegold, Safety Coord., Chicago, Il. Francis X. O’Brien, Organizer, TWU William H. Journey, V.P., UAW Lo- UFCW Local 464A, Little Falls, N.J. Francis O. Awosefaju, Shop Stew- Local 100, New York, N.Y. cal 1292, Flint, Mi. John Niccollai, III, Admin., ard, SEIU Local 285, Roxbury, Ma. Steve Brookens, Pres., TWU Local Linda Little, Member, UAW 699, UFCW Local 464A, Little Falls, N.J. Hugh Field, Shop Steward, SEIU 234, Philadelphia, Pa. Saginaw, Mi. William Wong, Organizer, UFCW Local 5000, Norwood, Ma. Richard Majors, Civil Rights Chmn., Local 174, New York, N.Y. Union of Needletrades, Clarence E. Brogdon, Sec.-Treas., UAW Local 2151, Grand Rapids, Tonya Whitt, Bus. Rep. UFCW Lo- SEIU Local 31-M, Detroit, Mi. Industrial and Textile Mi. cal 1099, Middletown, Oh. Willie Hampton, Sec.-Treas., SEIU Employees (UNITE!) Frank Massey, Pres., UAW local, Local 79, Detroit, Mi. Silant Chung, Organizer, UNITE, Detroit, Mi. United Steelworkers of Daryl Moore, Exec. Bd., SEIU Local San Francisco, Ca. Perry Miles, Sgt. at Arms, UAW Lo- America (USWA) 526M, Ypsilanti, Mi. Isaura Lucero, Organizer, UNITE cal 7, Detroit, Mi. James Fuller, Exec. Bd., USWA Local Jody Ogden, Shop Steward, SEIU Immigration Project, Western Ward Pettaway, CAP Ctte., UAW, 753L R/PIC, Opelika, Al. Local 113, Minneapolis, Mn. States Region, Los Angeles, Ca. Monrow, Mi. Harry Hayman, Exec. Bd., USWA, John Johnson, Pres., SEIU Local 617, Cedric Davis, V.P., UNITE Local Constance Russow, Civil Rights Little Rock, Ar. Newark, N.J. 1907, Atlanta, Ga. Chmn., UAW Local 2031, Adrian, Michael Pope, Shop Steward, USWA Rahman Muhammad, Bus. Agent, Willie Braswell, Pres., UNITE Local Mi. Local 8031, Westminster, Co. SEIU Local 617, Newark, N.J. 56A, St. Louis, Mo. Kenneth Simmons, Sgt. at Arms, James Slay, Ctteman., USWA Local Eunice Rozier, Sec.-Treas., SEIU Kenneth Johnson, Civil Rights UAW Local 651, Flint, Mi. 8031, Denver, Co. Local 175, Trenton, N.J. Chmn., UNITE, Union City, N.J. Steven G. Staples, 2nd V.P., UAW Johnnie Barbee, Chmn., Pol. Action Reginald Swinney, Exec. Bd., SEIU William W. Jones, Officer, UNITE Local 735, Canton, Mi. and Education, USWA Local 1011, Local 617, Newark, N.J. Local 23-25, Brooklyn, N.Y. Ida Lee Tyler, Union Labor Trade Gary, In. Rose Clarke, Delegate, SEIU Local Henry Moore, Organizer, UNITE Council, UAW Local 699, Saginaw, Hazel Harvey, Civil Rights Vice- 144, Brooklyn, N.Y. Local 23-25, N.Y., N.Y. Mi. Chmn., USWA Local 299, Detroit, Carol Clemetson, Delegate, Local Joseph Weber, Officer, UNITE Local Sherman Wallace, Dist. Ctteman, Mi. 144, SEIU, Brooklyn, N.Y. 153, Brooklyn, N.Y. UAW Local 651, Flint, Mi. Ellis L. Mackleroy, Civil Rights Felicity Dalaba, Delegate, SEIU Lo- Al Williams, Ctteman, UAW Local Vice-Chmn., USWA Local 299, cal 144, Corona, N.Y. United Auto Workers (UAW) Detroit, Mi. Larry Fortenberry, Pres., UAW Local 695, Flint, Mi. Tommie Daniels, Delegate, SEIU Ken McCanham, Chmn., USWA 1155, Birmingham, Al. Charles E. Williams, Civil Rights Local 144, Cambria Hts., N.Y. Negotiating Ctte., Pigeou, Mi. John Allard, Fin. Sec., UAW Chrysler Chmn., UAW Local 659, Flint, Mi. Kenneth L. DeCambra, Delegate, Mary Friday, Shop Steward and Retirees, Los Angeles, Ca. Willie Byers, Trustee and Civil SEIU Local 144, St. Albans, N.Y. News Editor, USWA Local 302, Frank Fisher, Exec. Bd. (ret.), UAW Rights Ctte., UAW Local 249, Kan- Yvonne Parry, Delegate, SEIU Local Smithville, Oh. Local 78, Hayward, Ca. sas City, Mo. 144, Rochdale Village, N.Y. Larry Simpson, Civil Rights Chmn., George Demsey, Civil Rights Direc- Clement Cobbs, V.P., UAW Local Carol Thompson, Delegate, SEIU USWA Local 1375, Warren, Oh. tor, UAW Local 1542, Wilmington, 2250, St. Louis, Mo. Local 144, New York, N.Y. Danny Bunt, Fin. Sec., USWA Local De. Fox McCann, Civil Rights Chmn., Barry White, Bus. Agent., SEIU, 4802, Lavergne, Tn. Clarence White, Sgt. at Arms, UAW UAW Local 2250, St. Louis, Mo. Long Island City, N.Y. Frank Ferreira, Shop Steward, Local 1542, Wilmington, De. Joe Burt, Trustee, UAW Local 12, Mike Murphy, Pres., SEIU Local 47, USWA Local 8147, Goldendale, R. Shields, Civil Rights Chmn., Toledo, Oh. Cleveland, Oh. Wa. UAW Local 882, Atlanta, Ga. Katie Dabaye, Shop Steward, UAW, Cathy Brady, Organizer, SEIU Local Zinna Calgue, Exec. Bd., UAW Local Columbus, Oh. A. Philip Randolph Institute 1199B, Philadelphia, Pa. Linda Dent, Shop Steward, UAW 774, Buffalo, N.Y. (APRI) Bob Sheppard, Advisory Bd., SEIU Local 12, Toledo, Oh. Jim West, Pres., UAW Local 6, Stone Jimmy Polite, APRI Bd. Member, Local 668, Philadelphia, Pa. James Hudson-Bey, Civil Rights Park, Il. Pulaski County, Little Rock, Ar.; Chuck Leone, COPE Ctte., SEIU Ctte., UAW Local 1250, Cleveland, Larry A. Owens, Int’l. Staff, UAW, USWA Local 6904 Local 6, Seattle, Wa. Oh. Elkhart, In. James Elarms, APRI Treas., San James E. Seates, Civil Rights Chmn., Donnell Jackson, V.P., UAW Local Jose, Ca. Teachers UAW Local 1714, Warren, Oh. Vera Brown, Treas., Birmingham 31, Kansas City, Ks. L. Calvin Moore, APRI Nat’l. Bd. Flora Smith, Shop Steward, UAW Area AFT Local 2115, Al. Nellie Butler, Pres., UAW Local 738, Member; V.P., Oil Chemical & Local 12, Toledo, Oh. Joyce M. Willis, Exec. V.P., City Baltimore, Md. Atomic Workers (OCAW), Denver, Ken Smith, Shop Steward, UAW Union of Baltimore AFT, Md. Roddy Bell, UAW Civil Rights Ctte., Co. Flint, Mi. Local 12, Toledo, Oh.

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 49 Marietta (Peaches) Whalen, APRI Bonita Shine, Sec.-Treas., OCAW Jim Moore, Pres., UPIU Local 1068, Nihad Dzinovic, Pres., Bosnia-Her- Delaware State Pres., Wilmington, Local 3-984, Tampa, Fl. Harris County, Tx.* zegovina American Cultural Assn., De. Richard Porter, Pres., Bakery, Con- Fred A. Bright, Treas., IFPTE Local Los Angeles, Ca. Nathaniel Greene, APRI Trustee, fectionary and Tobacco Workers 1, Chesapeake, Va. Ahmed Ismail, Member, Orange Savannah, Ga.; ILA Local 1414 (BCTW) Local 362-T, Macon, Ga. Jack Crouse, Pres., Virginians to County ADC, Garden Grove, Ca. R.H. Layne, APRI Chmn., Youth Marrin Smith, Fin. Sec./Treas., Improve Workers Rights, Keysville, Isaiah Owens, West Coast Coord., Educ. Ctte, Evansville, In. BCTW Local 362-T, Macon, Ga. Va. SCLC (1964-66); Pastor, Church of William Matlock, APRI Bd. Pres., Carlos Villapando, Bus. Rep., Clinton R. Jennings, Pres., Int’l. Br. God, Los Angeles, Ca. Central Iowa; Member, OPEIU Operating Engineers Local 150, of DuPont Workers, Martinsville, Nuno Phillips, Pres., Nigerian- Local 37, Des Moines, Ia. Countryside, Il. Va. American Assn., Los Angeles, Ca. Minnie Millard, APRI Pres., Des Mike Oates, Pres., APWU Local Joyce Osborn, Shop Steward, Lum- Joseph Vrbich, V.P., Bosnian Demo- Moines, Ia. 1151, Burdett, Ky. ber Workers Local 2633, Onalaska, cratic Party, Clayton, Ca. James Bartlett, APRI Exec. Bd., Ronald Brockington, Pres., APWU Wa. Christina Mei-Yung Wong, Program Louisville, Ky.; Shop Steward, IUE Local 181, Baltimore, Md. Dir., No. Calif. Coalition for Immi- Local 761 Chuck Einloth, Dir., HIV/AIDS HUMAN RIGHTS AND CIVIL grant Rights, San Francisco, Ca. Linda Itson, APRI Pres., Flint, Mi. Workplace Education Project, RIGHTS LEADERS Ziad Ziadeh, Pres., United Muslims Lena S. Tyler, APRI Miss. State Silver spring, Md. Amelia Boynton Robinson, Bd. of America, San Jose, Ca. Pres., Jackson, Ms. J.L. Shanahan, Rec. Sec., Operating Member, Martin Luther King, Jr. Earnest Baldwin, Treas., CBTU, Earnestine Hawkins, APRI Pres., Engineers Local 37, Baltimore, Md. Center for Non-Violent Social Hartford, Ct. Springhill, N.C. Wendell Terry, Exec. Bd., Int’l. Fed. Change; 1990 Martin Luther King Charles Bremmer, Exec. Director, John McCoy, APRI Pres., Sencland, of Workers Educational Assn., Freedom Medal; Vice-Chmn., National Black Caucus of State N.C.*; Member, ILA Local 1426 Cambridge, Ma. Schiller Institute, Tuskegee, Al. Legislators (NBCSL), Washington, , APRI Pres., Trubull Frank James, Pres., United Packers Rev. William J. Battle, Exec. Bd., D.C.* County, Warren, Oh. Union Local 197, Detroit, Mi.* Civil Rights Inst., Birmingham, Al. Eugene Cook, Bd. Member, Con- Neze B. Tate, APRI V.P., Cincin- Maribel Henandez, Org. Ctte., Joseph Boohacker, Pres., American- cerned Black Men, Washington, nati, Oh. Culinary Workers Local 226, Las Lebanon League, Birmingham, D.C. M.E. Moore, APRI Nat’l. Bd. Mem- Vegas, Nv. Al.* Gerald Draper, Dir., D.C. Dept. of ber; Member, USWA Local Civil Narvaes X, Org. Ctte., Culinary Rev. Richard C. Boone, Field Coord. Human Rights, Washington, D.C. Rights Ctte., Pittsburgh, Pa. Workers Local 226, Las Vegas, Nv. at Large, Southern Christian Oscar Eason, Jr., Nat’l. Pres., Blacks Derek Alexander, APRI Pres., Berley Hanna, Rec. Sec., OCAW Leadership Conference (SCLC)*; in Government, Washington, D.C. Charleston, S.C. Local 8-575, Rahway, N.J. Director, Coalition for Better Matthew Fogg, Pres., U.S. Marshall’s Brenda Y. Williams, APRI Sec., Edward Hanna, Unit Pres., Crafts, Government, Al. Coalition Against Racism and Cor- Anderson, S.C. Prof. and Tech. Engineers (IFPTE) W.D. Johnston, Chmn., Red Cross, ruption, Washington, D.C. Adlai Coffee, APRI Exec. Bd., Nash- Local 195, Jackson, N.J. Tuskegee, Al. Ronald Hampton, Pres., Afro- ville, Tn.; Exec. Bd., IAM Local 735 John Pecelli, Sec., Operating Engi- Eli Mack, Pres., Alabama New South American Police Assn., Washing- A.J. Starling, APRI Tenn. State Pres.; neers Local 86, Irvington, N.J. Coalition, Wilcox County, Al. ton, D.C. AFL-CIO Technical Assistance/ Joseph M. Welesz, Pres., OCAW Ludie Martin, Member, Exec. Bd., Dr. Dorothy I. Height, Pres., Nat’l. Special Project, Nashville, Tn. Local 8397, Carteret, N.J. Congress of Black Trade Unions Council of Negro Women, Wash- James A. Taylor, APRI Pres., Nash- William Zenga, Bus. Mgr., Operat- (CBTU) Women’s Ctte., Birming- ington, D.C.* ville, Tn.; USWA Local 1055 ing Engineers Local 25, Short ham, Al. Wade J. Henderson, Exec. Dir., Dionne Taylor-Placide, APRI Mem- Hills, N.J. Robert Turner, Chmn., 2nd C.D., Leadership Conf. on Civil Rights; ber, Nashville, Tn. Harry Gonzales, Pres., Unit 865, Alabama New South Coalition, Pres., NAACP of Washington, Deyossie Harris, APRI Pres., Galves- CSEA Local 1000, Jamaica, N.Y. Bullock County, Al.* D.C.* ton County, Lamarque, Tx. Ronald Stanley, Org. Ctte., UMWA Sam Walker, Coord., Nat’l. Voting Miguel A. Sandoval, Pres., Alliance Joseph Parish, Member, APRI Front- Local 717, Ilion, N.Y. Rights Museum, Selma, Al. of Spanish-Speaking People for lash Group, Midland, Tx. George Freeman, Dir., Community James E. Wilson, Jr., Esq., Vice- Equality, Washington, D.C. Action, Int’l. Chemical Workers Chmn., Alabama New South William H. Taft, D.C. Local Council Other Trade Union Leaders Union (ICWU), Akron, Oh. Coalition for Empowerment; Director, Mil- James L. Barnett, Pres., Coalition of Christopher Horn, Shop Steward, Jerome Ngundue, U.S. Civil Rights lion Man March Ctte., Washing- Black Trade Unionists, Northwest Firefighters Local 176, Tulsa, Ok. Commission, Arkansas; Pres., ton, D.C. Alabama, Florence, Al. Thomas Christ, Sec. Treas., BCTW Nesmak Global Systems, Inc., John Woody, Director of Finance, Lenell Harris, Div. Chmn., United Local 12, Pittsburgh, Pa. Little Rock, Ar. Constituency for Africa, Washing- Rubber Workers (URW) Local 752, G.K. Jones, Trustee, BCTW Local 12, Dawud K. Abdullah, Pres., Islamic ton, D.C. Opa Locka, Al. Pittsburgh, Pa. Info. Serv., Los Angeles, Ca. Sam A. Arian, Chmn., Islamic Ctte. James Sellers, Div. Chmn., URW Joe King, Pres., Firefighters Local 1, Stephen A. Barbosa, Pres., Hispanics for Palestine, Tampa, Fl. Local 752, Opa Locka, Al. Pittsburgh, Pa. for Life and Human Rights, Tor- Victor Pinzon, Pres., Hispanic-Latin Thurman Underwood, Rec. Sec., Bernie Martin, Shop Steward, Hotel rance, Ca. Fndn., Miami, Fl. United Mine Workers of America and Restaurant Employees (HERE) Heinz Bartesch, Pres., Americans Henry Weatherspoon, Nat’l. Bd. (UMWA) Local 5986, Fairfield, Al. Local 57, Pittsburgh, Pa. for Equal Justice, San Rafael, Ca. Member, NBPA, Miami, Fl. William L. Hope, Int’l. Rep., Int’l. Kevin M. Savidge, Int’l. Organizer/ Muhammed Bessard, Member, Joseph Beasley, Reg’l. Dir., Rainbow Union of Petroleum and Industrial Rep., UPIU, Philadelphia, Pa. Nat’l. Black Police Assn. (NBPA), PUSH Coalition, Atlanta, Ga. Workers (IUPIW), Paramount, Ca. Rangel Melendez, Pres., HERE Berkeley, Ca. Billie M. Everett, Member, NBPA, Cecil A. McIntyre, Branch Agent, Local 610, San Juan, Puerto Rico Sandy Brown, Coord., Fair Share Brunswick, Ga. Dist. 1 Marine Engineers (MEBA), (Commonwealth) Network, Santa Cruz, Ca. Rev. Hosea L. Williams, Civil Rights San Pedro, Ca. I. Bennett, Pres., Retail, Wholesale, Joseph Disby, Treas., Orange Leader, Live the Dream, Inc., Stanley Smith, Bus. Mgr., Sprinkler Dept. Store Union (RWDSU) Local County American Arab Anti- Atlanta, Ga. Fitters and Apprentices Local 483, 15*; Pres., APRI, Charleston, S.C.* Discrimination Ctte. (ADC), Buena Bruce Crosby, Chmn., Ctte. to Redwood City, Ca. Ron Myslowka, Pres., Textile Work- Vista, Ca.* Preserve Voting Rights, Chicago, Il. Frank Bolden, Pres., Council of ers (CUTWA) Memphis Tn. Erindene Dixon, Coord., Calif. Ida Hakim, Pres., Citizens United School Officers Local 4, AFL-CIO, Wesley Carter, Chmn., Work- ACORN (Assoc. of Community for the Rehabilitation of Errants Washington, D.C. man’s Ctte., OCAW Local 4-227, Organizations for Reform Now), (CURE), River Forest, Il. Kim Monterrey, Chief Shop Houston, Tx. Los Angeles, Ca. John Hebling, Pres., German- Steward, OCAW Local 3-984, Ernie Knod, Pres., OCAW Local Ethel Dotson, Pres., Richmond Wel- American Nat’l. Congress, Carol Tampa, Fl. 4-228, Port Neches, Tx. fare Rights Org., Richmond, Ca. Stream, Il.*

page 50 Restoring the Soul of America Dr. Laszlo Javorik, Prof. Emer., Steve Zanowic, V.P., U.S. Marshall’s John Howard, Pres., Southeastern Roslyn Morris, Sec., Region I and Oregon, Il.; human rights activist, Coalition Against Racism and Cor- Region State Youth Hungary ruption, New York, N.Y. Gregory Moore, Pres., Japan (U.S. Leo Terrell, Legal Counsel, Western Eddie S. Read, Million Man March Badi Ali, Chmn., Islamic Ctte. for military personnel) Region, Beverly Hills, Ca. Organizing Ctte.; Pres., Chi- Palestine, N.C. T.H. Poole, Sr., Nat’l. Bd. of Trust- Tony Alexander, Pres., San Jose cago Black United Communities Dr. Paul Bartulica, Pres., Croatian ees; Nat’l. Bd. of Directors*; State Lamont W. Allen, Sec., Hayward, (CBUC), Il. American Assn. of Ohio, Lorain* Pres., Eustis, Fl. Union City Mamie Till, Civil Rights Activist, Jerome Brentar, Pres., American Jessica Payne, V.P., Southeastern Ed Bailey, Community Coord., Chicago, Il. Croatian Academic Society, Cleve- Region Fresno Sister Hadaasha Maryum, Universal land, Oh. Franklin Roberts, Nat’l. Bd. of Shelly Nathan Bailey, Exec. Ctte. Rights of African People; Radio Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth, Civil Directors, Richmond, Va. and Chair, Legal Redress Ctte., Talk Show Host, Des Moines, Ia. Rights Activist, 1963 Birmingham Alfred J. Rucks, Nat’l. Bd. of Sacramento Charles Ellerba, Pres., Aggressive Campaign, Cincinnati, Oh. Directors, former State Pres., Las Charles Buddy Bereal, Pres., Drive Against Poverty’s Traditions John Macklin, Pres., United Minor- Cruces, N.M. Pasadena (ADAPT), Baltimore, Md. ity Enterprise Assn., Philadelphia, Rev. Raymond Scott, Nat’l. Bd. of Mel Collins, 2nd V.P., Richmond Benjamin F. Chavis, Jr., Civil Rights Pa. Directors Exec. Bd. member; Pres., Mamie Darlington, V.P., Stockton Activist, Elkridge, Md. Eunice D. Nelson, Nat’l. Bd. Mem- Port Arthur, Tx. Denisha Delane, Pres., Youth Coun- , Community Activist, ber, NBPA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Morris L. Shearin, Sr., Nat’l. Bd. cil, Berkeley Plymouth, Ma. William Nezowy, Pres., American- of Directors; Pres., Dist. of Colum- Royce Esters, Pres., Compton Rosa L. Parks, Civil Rights Activist, Ukrainian Pol. Action Council of bia; Pastor, Israel Baptist Church, Robert Gaines, Exec. Ctte., Victor Detroit, Mi. U.S., Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D.C. Valley; Bd. of Directors, Victor Rims Barber, Dir., Mississippi Hu- Ted Odoseey, V.P. for Political Marshall Taylor, V.P., Southeastern Valley African-American Chamber man Services Agenda, Jackson, Ms. Affairs, American-Ukrainian Pol. Region of Commerce Ben Chaney, Sr., Founder, James Action Ctte., Lehighton, Pa. Menola N. Upshaw, Nat’l. Bd. of Thomas Gaines, Treas., Marina Chaney Inst., Laurel, Ms. Walter L. Holloway, Member, Directors, Denver, Co. Willie Garret, Pres., Sonoma Dr. Ronald V. Myers, The Myers NBPA, Nashville, Tn. Kimberly Weaver, Nat’l. Bd. of County, Santa Rosa Foundation, Inc., Tchula, Ms.; Dr. James Mock, Chmn. of Public Directors, Baltimore, Md. Connie Garrett, Pres., San Ber- Chmn., Nat’l. Juneteenth Christian Management, Austin Peay Univ., Thomas E. White, Nat’l. Bd. of nardino Leadership Council Nashville, Tn.; Western States Directors; State Pres., Wi. Dr. Charles Green, Pres., Los Ange- Rev. Charles Quinn, Coalition for Coord., Poor Peoples Campaign* Roy Levy Williams, Nat’l. Bd. of les*; Chair, Calif. Assoc. of Demo. Justice, Jackson, Ms. Avon Williams Rollins, Sr., Co- Directors, Detroit, Mi. Central Cttes* Muharem Basic, Chmn., American Founder, Student Non-Violent Livonia Howard, Exec. Officer, Bosnia-Herzegovinia Relief Assoc., Coordinating Ctte. (SNCC); Win- State and Local Officers Region 1, Fremont St. Louis, Mo. ner, Nat’l. Civil Rights Museum of Stan McCloud, Econ. Dir., Fresno Alabama Dianne Myers, Chair, Lincoln Jus- Memphis Annual Heritage Award C.S. Shanklin, WIN (Women in Alex Pitcher, Pres., San Francisco tice Committee, Lincoln, Ne. Ron Willis, Chmn., Memphis LEAP NAACP) State Coordinator, Keith Sam, Exec. Ctte., Compton Karen Hicks, Director, Citizen Ac- (Law Enforcement Advocating Huntsville, Al. Edna Seay, Pres., Sacramento* tion, Concord, N.H. Peace), Memphis, Tn. Alma Hayes, V.P., Coffee County Rev. Archie Sims, Exec. Bd., Sacra- James K. Brown, Member, NBPA, George W. Bedford, Member, Pearlean S. Jackson, Pres., Dothan mento Neptune, N.J. NBPA, Dallas, Tx. Wanda McElrath, Sec., Sylacauga Mr. Small, Pres,. Salinas L.J. Caver, Jr., Member, NBPA, Rev. James L. Bevel, Civil Rights Betty Smith, Pres., Inglewood Trenton, N.J. Leader; Nat’l. Co- Alaska Lawrence Smith, Pres., San Gabriel Marian Fowler, Pres., Coalition of ord., SCLC, Va.* C.T. Lewis, Treas., Anchorage Valley 100 Black Women, Plainfield, N.J. Donald Gordon, The Oasis Founda- Gail Montgomery, Youth Advisor, Rose Smith, Exec. Bd., Englewood/ Ramon Gonzalez, Member, NBPA, tion, Hampton, Va. Talladega South Bay Neptune, N.J. Shirley Hines, Pres., Citizens Fo- Jalal , Pres., Altadena William Helm, East Coast Leader, rum, Portsmouth, Va. Arizona James Tippin, Pres., Orange County Hungarian Freedom Fighters E. Martin Jewell, Pres., Richmond Rev. Oscar Timmons, State Pres. Lillian Walker, Pres., Victor Valley, Movement, Passaic, N.J. Crusade for Voters, Va.*; Convener Barbara Banks, Sec., Maricopa Apple Valley Clarence Hilliard, Member, NBPA, of Leadership on Justice, Rich- County Geraldine Washington, Pres., Los Jersey City, N.J. mond, Va. Charles R. Fanniel, Pres., Phoenix Angeles Gertha Murrell, Member, NBPA, Rev. Benjamin Tyree, Progressive Lucille Fanniel, Membership Chair, Henry C. Williams, Pol. Action Jersey City, N.J. Dem. Coalition, Roanoke, Va. Phoenix Ctte., San Gabriel, Valinda Cambao De Duong, Chmn., The James T. Wilson, V.P., Watts Greater N.Y. Vietnamese-American National Association for the Arkansas Smiley E. Williams, Pres., Santa Dale Charles, State Pres. Community Assn., N.Y. Advancement of Colored Maria-Lompoc Rev. Ellihu Gaylord, State Pres.* M. Alam Khan, Pres., Pakistan People (NAACP) Pinky McFarlin, 3rd V.P., Arkansas Muslim League of North America, Colorado State Conf.; Pres., Newport Queens, N.Y. International, National and Michael Cryer, Youth Council, Dr. Ernest L. Bradley, Sr., Pres., Prof. Asha Samad, Director, Human Regional Officers Denver Marianna Rights Center, City College, N.Y. Ayanna Boykins, Nat’l. Bd. of Direc- Jason Gaulden, Nat’l. Youth Work Larry Bryant, Pres., Forest City Dr. Begum F. Shahnaz, Pres., India tors, Omaha, Ne. Ctte., Colorado Springs Minnie Cooper, Pres., Crittenden Peace Organization, New York, R. Brown, Nat’l. Director, Atlanta, Imeta Price, Youth Counselor, County N.Y. Ga. Pueblo Don F. Murray, V.P., North Little Rev. , Community Richard D. Burton, Nat’l. Bd. of James Tucker, Pres., Colorado Rock Activist, New York, N.Y. Directors; Eastern Sectional Springs* Frank Shaw, Pres.*, 1st V.P., Forest Cheryl Sutton, Leadership Conf. on Director and Pol. Action Chair, Pa. City Connecticut Civil Rights, New York, N.Y. State Conf. Don Simmons, 2nd V.P., Sherwood Barbara Williams, Pres., Hartford Dr. , Chief of Raphael Cassimere, Jr., Chair, Lewelleyn E. Terry, Sr., 1st V.P.*, Clifford J. Willis, Chief of Police, Staff, Dr. Martin Luther King*; Region VI, New Orleans* Arkadelphia; Pastor, Mt. Olive New Britain* Pastor, Canaan Baptist Church of William Cofield, Nat’l. Bd. of Direc- Baptist Church Christ, New York, N.Y. tors, Frankfurt, Ky. Delaware Ernest Coverson, Nat’l. Bd. of Ni Yuxian, Gen. Sec., Party for California Keith R. Booker, State Pres., Wilm- Directors, Detroit, Mi. Freedom and Democracy of China, Treisa Edwards, Pres., State Youth ington New York, N.Y. and College Division

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 51 Rose M. Bowe, Membership Chair, Bertha Chambers, V.P., Bloom- Charles Bridgewater, Pres., New Linda Plummer, Pres., Montgomery Milford ington Roads County J. Mack Holt, V.P., Milford Josephine Fulton, V.P., Chicago Grayling Brown, Pres., St. James, Royce L. Sampson, Pres., Talbot Rosetta V. Grailford, Life Member- Vacherie County, Easton District of Columbia ship Chair, Evanston Alred J. Doucette Jr., 2nd V.P., Lake Dorothy Vaughn, Corresp. Sec., Mildred Moseley, Bd. Member; Stuart L. Hood Sr., Education Chair, Charles Easton former Dir. of Gov’t. Employees Decatur Tory Fletcher, Youth Pres., Wanda Woodland, Sec., Charles (AFGE) for Women Sinella Hughes, Exec. Bd., Rockford Thibodeaux County, Pt. Tobacco David Joyner, 1st V.P., Waukegan Spergeon Holly, Jr., Pres., Assump- Florida Massachusetts Althemere P. Barnes, State Sec. Braimah Kanu, Pres., Springfield tion, Napoleonville Vicky Knight, Asst. Sec., Chicago William Jones, Exec. Bd., Blytheville Tempitha Battle, Pres., Framingham Ann B. Bradshaw, Gen. Counsel, Ft. Richard G. Brown, Council of Elders Lauderdale Gaylon Lightner, Treas., La Grange Gloria Lenoir, Asst. Youth Advisor, Macala McKinney, E. St. Louis Houma and Life Member, Boston D.J. Brooks, Pres., Pensacola Mandred Henry, Pres., Martha’s Rufus C. Brooks, Pres., Orlando Larry Redmond, Youth Advisor, Patrice A. Niquille, Chair, Educ. Rockford Ctte., Baton Rouge Vineyard, Edgartown Greg Brown, Treas., Jacksonville Lillie B. Jefferson, Corr. Sec., South Walter Campbell, Pres., Clearwater Rev. Johnny Scott, Pres., E. St. Louis Edward Ratcliff, Pres., Bogalusa Joe Tucker, Exec. Bd., Jolliette Eleanor Siebert, Exec. Bd., New Middlesex, Newton Earnestine Davis, Exec. Bd., Winter Nancy Purnell, Arts and Youth Of- Haven Roads Indiana Harvey Thompson, V.P., Dist. C, ficer, Martha’s Vineyard Janice Edmonds, Sec., Edna Racheal Alford, Youth V.P., South Clifton Reed, Ed. Comm. Chair, Ken Glover, Pres., Lakeland Baton Rouge Bend Ruben Turner, Bd. Member, Burlington; State Coord./Health Lillie Harris, Life Member, Hol- Helen Beard, Chair, Community Advisory Services, AARP lywood Monroe Coordination and Health, Madi- Quemie Young, Exec. Bd., Monroe Jacques Hodge, 1st V.P., Volusia son County, Humboldt Michigan County, Daytona Beach Carol Davis, Exec. Bd., Elkhart Maine W.E. Clark, Exec. Bd., Inkster I. Joe Hunter, V.P., Leesburg* Janice Fletcher, Youth Advisor, Edgar L. Anderson, Exec. Bd., Otis Davis, Treas., Greater Grand Whitefield Jenkins, Pres., Ocala Indianapolis Portland Rapids Marjorie Johnson, Pres., Volusia Vorondia M. Hawkins, 3rd V.P., Janet Johnson, Treas., Scarborough Brandon R. Griffin, Youth and Col- County, Daytona Beach Marion Daniel Lawrence, V.P., Bangor lege Division, Novi Michael Jones, Youth Council Pres., Charles Kirkland, Treas., Gary Winston McGill, V.P., Portland Rev. Julius Hope, New Hope Baptist Orange County, Orlando Adia McClellan, Pres., Youth Coun- Janet McKenzie, V.P., Portland Church, Detroit Charlie F. Matthew, Pres., St. Lucie cil, Jeffersonville Janet Johnson, Treas., Portland Walter J. Jones III, Pol. Action Chair, County, Fort Pierce Edward McNeary, Pres., Muncie Michigan State, Kalamazoo Richard H. Powell, Pres. Emer., Willis E. Owen, Civil Rights Dir., Maryland Richard Payne, Civil Rights Chair, Miami Indianapolis Herbert Lindsey, State Pres., Ann Arbor Anthony Rodgers, Pres., Jacksonville Joan M. Parrish, Youth Advisor, Baltimore Rev. C.E. Wilson, V.P., Lenawee Leroy Smith, Pres., Lake Wales Hammond Tina Clark, State V.P. County David Staples, Pres., West Volusia Azimore Peete, Exec. Bd., Elkhart Jenkins Odoms, Jr., 3rd State V.P.; Tyrone E. Wilson, Pres, Ypsilanti County, Deland James Taylor, Exec. Bd., Gary Pres., Howard County Jacqueline Staton, Asst. Sec., Winter Joseph Aston, Treas., Baltimore City Minnesota Chandra Walker, 1st V.P., Evansville Clarence White, Pres., St. Cloud Haven Rev. George White, Pres., Rick Tessa Aston, Chair, Voter Registra- Ervie Welch, Sec., Jacksonville tion, Baltimore City Mae Smith, Exec. Bd., Minneapolis* Sabu Williams, Pres., Ft. Walton Iowa G.I. Johnson, 1st V.P., Baltimore City Mark Taylor, Youth Advisor, Beach Juan Cortez, State V.P., Cedar Yaqub Hussain McAteer, Exec. Bd., Duluth* Dan Woods, Community Housing Rapids Baltimore City Mississippi Specialist, Ft. Lauderdale Dolores Brooks, Life Chair, Charles- Eugene Bryant, State 1st V.P. Kansas town Georgia Debra Taylor, State Press and Pub- L. Cook, State 5th V.P., Jackson Annette Conyers, Pres., Washington Bobby Christian, Treas., Utica Walter Butler, Jr., State Pres.; licity Chair, Kansas City, Ks. County County Commissioner Charles Coleman, V.P., Wichita Harvey Darden, Pres., Winston Joseph Countiss, Exec. Bd., Pomfret County, Louisville Larry Holmes, 1st State V.P.; Pres., Emayatray Connealdi, 1st V.P. Charlene Y. Edmonds, Pol. Action Perry Youth, Leavenworth Dr. Melvin Evans, Pres., Clinton; Ctte., Frederick Chair, Phys. Ed. Dept., Jackson Ruth F. Ash, State Asst. Sec., Terrence Fletcher, Pres., Bonner Albert Jones, Region 7 Dir., Balti- Jonesboro Springs State more* James Figgs, Pres., Quitman County, Kenneth D. Austin, Youth Advisor, Kirkland Hall, Pres., Somerset DeKalb County; Exec. Ctte., Kentucky Marks Stacy Anderson, Youth Council, County, Eden Fannie Hardy, Sec., Jackson Demo. Party, DeKalb County Adrene Harper, Hagerstown Arthur Bentley, Pres., Roberta Louisville Brian Woodson, Pres., Wayne Doris Beeler, Exec. Bd., Louisville William B. Henry, Life Member, County, Waynesboro Deanne Bonner, 1st V.P., Cobb Baltimore Caroline E. Cooksey, Pres., Cov- Jennifer Cunningham, Sec., Lou- isville C. Edwin Hunter, Pres., Kent Missouri ington County Omega Hill, Exec. Bd., St. Louis Florence Gaines, Jr., Pres., Hartwell Prince Mack, V.P., Bowling Green Willois Malone, Chair, Labor and Bernard James, Pres., Perryville County Betty Haggin, Sec., Moultrie Henry Johnson, Pres., Somerset Mary Ann Pulley, Pres., Rolla Doris Harris, Cochran Industry Ctte., Louisville Anna Davis Nall, Pres., Provi- County, Eden Angela Tyler, Sec., Kansas City Berry Kilpatrick, Act-So Chair, Douglas Jones, V.P., Kent County, Alyce M. Williams, Pres., Sedalia Atlanta dence; Pres., WIN (Women in the NAACP) Norton Leonard L. Leavell, Pres., Columbus Nebraska Judy Owens, Youth Treas., Lou- Willie Kendrick, 3rd V.P., Anne Anne Mr. Smith, Pres., Dublin Arundel County, Odenton Shirley Reynolds, Omaha Jackie Wright, Youth Advisor, isville Louis Valdez, Jr., Pres., Louisville Johnnie McTwine, Pres., Frederick Dublin County Nevada Ann Wagner, Exec. Bd., Louisville Norman Curry, V.P., Las Vegas Jenkins Odoms, Pres., Maryland Idaho Washington Davis, Sr., Exec. Bd., City , Pres., Idaho Falls Louisiana Las Vegas Mac Omoli, Housing Ctte., Balti- Roosevelt Gremillion, State V.P., Linda Howard, Las Vegas more Illinois New Roads James Rogers, Pres., Las Vegas Dr. Rodney Orange, Pres., Balti- Gaylon Lightner, State 1st V.P Nikki Boutte, Exec. Board, Lake Bertha Woodard, Exec. Ctte., Swarts Charles County more City page 52 Restoring the Soul of America New Jersey North Carolina Laurie Ford, Sec.-Treas./News, S.E. Roosevelt Milton, Pres., Oklahoma Shirley Barlen, Pres., New Bruns- Gladys Shipman, State 1st V.P. Ohio, Jackson City wick Dorothy Brown, Exec. Bd., Greens- Mary L. Foster, Exec. Bd., Mansfield Miller M. Newman, Exec. Bd., Thomas King, V.P., New Brunswick boro Snyder Garland, Pres., Green McAlester Emma Matthews, Exec. Bd., Tri- Ethel Council, Pres., Plymouth County Leonce H. Thierry, Chair, Region City, Vaux Hall Melvin Davis, V.P., Willard Milton Hinton, Pres., Cincinnati 6*, Lawton Robert H. Robinson, Pres., Bergen Estelle Felton, Pres., Perquimas Adam Holman, Pres., Astabula Juanita Wiles, Bd. Member, Mid- County County, Hertford Pauline Jackson, V.P., Barberton west City Kenneth I. Russell, Pres., Camden Vanice B. Fennell, 1st V.P., Wallace Rhonda Jarrett, Sec., East Liverpool County* James W. Florence, Pres., Fayette- Tatanisha Jefferson, Youth Advisor, Oregon Hope Summerest, Youth Advisor, ville Mansfield Norma Dominguez, Office Coord., Morris County Shalane Griffin, Sec., Greensboro Joe Johnson, Civil Rights-Chrysler Eugene Wayne Swanson, Pres., Gloucester Bernard Haselrig, V.P., Pitts County, Corp., Toledo Henry Luvert, Pres., Eugene Margaret Knox, Exec. Bd., Akron County, Woodbury Greenville Pennsylvania Ernestine Taylor, Pres., Tinton Falls Lola Herrings, Pres., Perder County, Edna Rose Lewis, 1st V.P., Akron Charles T. Stokes, State 3rd V.P.; Imogene Washington, Pres., Bergen Willard Catherine Lowe, Exec. Bd., Man- Pres., Indiana County, Indiana County, Teaneck* Katrina F. Jones, Membership Chair, sfield Harvey Adams, Jr., Pres., Pitts- Fayetteville Garth Lumpkin, Pres., V.P., and burgh* New Mexico Paul B. Lewis, Treas., Fayetteville Sec., Cleveland State Univ. Branch, Susan Beard, Asst. Sec., Main Line, Michael Davis, State V.P., Las Melvin Lowery, 2nd V.P., Charlotte Shaker Heights* Cruces Devault David G. Matthews, Pres., Moores- Ronnie Mitchell, V.P., Steubenville Edward M. Blount, 2nd and 3rd V.P., ville Carl Moyler, Chair, Education Ctte., Philadelphia* New York Dayton Felicia Hunt, State Youth Pres.,, Harold Murdock, Criminal Justice Evelyn Board, Pres., New Castle Darrell Nichols, V.P., N.W. Ohio Westhampton Chair, Greensboro George Burroughs, Scholarship Defiance Bernice Alleyne, Exec. Bd., Staten Rev. Wayne B. Murdoch, Pres., Ctte., Pittsburgh Willie Oliver, Pres., Youngstown Island Cabarress County, Concord Jessica Butler, State 1st V.P.; Pres., James Pugh, Pres., Warren Joan Alston, Membership Chair, Winslor O. Murray, V.P., Pendor Harrisburg Eddie Renfroe, Pres., Portage Brooklyn County, Burgow Ollie G. Christian, State Exec. Bd.; County Doris J. Bailey, Pres., Port Chester Clara H. Parker, Sec., Person Member, Pa. State Demo. Ctte. Robert E. Richardson, Educ. Ctte. Dr. Lonnie Barnes, Asst. Dir., New County Ethel Y. Clossum, Member, Harris- Chair, Cincinnati Rochelle Jonah Person, Pres., Sheffield; Dem. burg Community Relations; V.P., Rev. Floyd Rose, Pres., Toledo* Sondra Bell, Exec. Bd., Bronx Party Precinct Chair, Robbius Harrisburg AARP (American Assn. Bob James Scrivens, V.P., Xenia Jason Brathwaite, Pres., Brooklyn Gertrude Pope, Bd. of Directors, of Retired Persons) Eugene Shapey, Pres., Akron* Youth Council, Brooklyn Raleigh-Apex Rev. Samson Cooper, Exec. Bd., Bishop James Sherman, Church of Alva M. Clark, Exec. Bd., Staten Willie Shannon, V.P., Ashstabula, Pittsburgh* the Living God, Toledo Island Roxboro; City Councilman Ebony-Dawn Davis, Youth Chair, Sara Johnson Sow, Youth Co- Addie Crawford, Pres., Queens Raymond F. Shipman, Pres., Fay- Allegheny (County) East, Mon- Worker, S.E. Ohio, Gallipolis John Guthrie, Chair, Law and Order etteville roeville Edward Stonework, Pres., Campbell Ctte., New Rochelle Malisise Stallings, Bd. Member, Nicole Dean, Pres., Youth Council, Ronald D. Street, Pres., Barberton Rev. William Harvey, Chair, Roches- Mother of the Year, Roper Ambler Bennett Taylor, Pres., Roanoke ter* Lathan Turner, Advisor, College Sandra Fields, Pres., Willow Grove Rapids Wilhelmina Jefferson, Chair, Educa- Chap., N.C. State Univ., Raleigh Marcus Ford, Treas., Philadelphia Charles Walker, Member, Bd. of tion Ctte., Brooklyn Thomasina Williams, Co-advisor, Frederick D. Gaines, Pres., Ambler Trustees, Akron Blanche Keith, Exec. Bd. and Youth Cynthia Jenkins, Youth Dir., Al- John Walker, V.P., Ross County, Advisor, Hempstead (LI) Mary Ann Witt, Youth Dir., Person lentown Chillicothe Lola McDoe, Dist. 8 Dir.; Pres., County, Roxboro Shawna D. Jenkins, Youth Pres., Rev. Henry L. Washington, Pres., Newburgh Allentown Ohio Mansfield Marian Mendes, Chair of Women, Tiffany Jenkins, Youth Sec., Al- Darlene Ford, Membership Chair Marcia Webb, Exec. Bd., Mansfield Middle Island (LI) lentown and Member, State Exec. Ctte.; Dave White, Officer, Cleveland Ann Molina, V.P., Highland Falls Mallie Jennings, Office Manager, Sec., S.E. Ohio, Jackson Delores Wiggins, Pres., Steubenville Paula Olivares, Asst. Sec., Sullivan Pittsburgh Thelma Adams, Pres., Elyria Joe Williams, Pres., East Liverpool County, Liberty Shamika Joell, State Youth Treas., Ophelia Averitt, Pres., Akron Willie James Wilson, Pres., Sidney Mary Perry, Membership Chair, N.Y. Willie Ball, Pres., Youngstown Penllyn Social Services Branch, Brooklyn Andre Ballard, Pres., Youth Branch, Oklahoma Henry Johnson, Pres., McKeesport Georgia Pollard, Sec., Health and Dayton Rev. Wade Watts, Exec. Dir.; State Kathryn B. Lewis, Sec., Media Human Services Branch, Brooklyn Ida Bobbs, Chair, Women’s Ctte., Pres.* Inez Mahone, V.P., Penn Hills D. Harold Ramsey, Mid-Hudson Toldeo; UAW Civil Rights Ctte. Richard Allen, State Pres. John L. Mathis, 1st V.P., Chester Reg’l. Dir., Poughkeepsie James Bray, Pres., Clark County, Raymond Henderson, State V.P., John Edward May, Jr., Exec. Bd., Nigel Richardson, Chair, Pol. Action Springfield Tulsa Pittsburgh Cttee., Brooklyn Lucille Carlton, Youth Advisor, Eldora Massey, State Treasurer Marjorie Moat, Sec., Media Fred Rush, Pres., Lakewood Akron Medera Allen, Life Membership Shanise Palmer, Youth Treas., Al- Louise Sills, Life Membership Chair, Rev. John Coats II, 2nd V.P., Co- Chair, Pecola lentown Bronx lumbus* Fannie Bates, Exec. Bd., Edmond Rose Petties, Boro Council and Mary E. Smith, 1st V.P., Co-Op City, Ronald Colvin, Pres., Lake County, Ruford Henderson, Pres., Tulsa Exec. Bd., Beaver County, Midland Bronx Painesville Violet Hersey, Membership Chair, M. Jewel Robertson, Se., Beaver Theresa C. Stahling, Political Action Philip Conyers, Exec. Bd., Trumbell Oklahoma City County, Aliquippa Chair, New York City County, Warren William C. Hersey, State 3rd V.P., John Shelton, Sr., Pres., Chester David Sutton, Pres., Youth Chapter, Robert Deitchman, Chair, Educ. Midwest City Keith Small, Pres., Mercer County, Sullivan County, Monticello Ctte., Ohio Conf., Akron Lonnie Johnson, V.P., Muskogee Farrell Dolores Thompson, Pres., Hunting- Robert Dogan, Pres., Stark County P. Layton, 3rd V.P., Tulsa; Pres., Sharon Steele, Exec. Bd., Penn Hills ton Station Iola English, Exec. Bd., Akron Affirmative Action Ctte., American Charles Stokes, 3rd V.P.; Pres. Indi- Charles Tinker, Sec., Freeport (LI) Joan Fears, Exec Bd., Marion, Indian Airlines* ana County Michael I. Williams, Youth Advisor, Branch Patricia Milton, Bd. Member, Okla- Karen Stout, Youth Counselor, Islip homa City Penllyn

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 53 Tiffany Stout, Sec., Pa. State Youth, James B. Hill, Jr., Pres., Oak Ridge Celestine P. Gaines, Sec., Richmond Rudy Jefferson, Pres., Marion Penllyn Charles Kimbrough, Exec. Bd., Rev. Charles T. Green, Pres., County, Fairmont Dorothy R. Thomas, Asst. Sec. and Nashville Roanoke Women’s Chair, Johnstown D. Janie Ortiz, Bd. Member, Julian Green, Pres., Petersburg Wisconsin Esther A. Trice, Pres., Huntingdon Knoxville Linda Nixon Haughton, V.P., So. Sheila Cochrane, Rec. Sec., Mil- County, Mt. Union Dewey Roberts, Pres., Knoxville Arlington waukee Frances Vactor, Pres., Washington* Dr. Blondelle M. Strong, Treas., James Hill, Pres., Prince George Mary E. Kerkendewll, Exec. Bd., Celestine Washington, Exec. Bd., Nashville County* Madison Washington G. Jeane Sweet-Love, Exec. Ctte., Marilyn B. Hill, Corr. Sec., Ports- Tanya Pittman, 2nd Branch V.P., Josephine Williams, Exec. Bd., Brownsville mouth New Berlin Philadelphia Rev. J.R. Williams, Nat’l. Organist, Rev. Edward Holmes, 2nd V.P., Iredia R. Seiler, WIN Chair, Kenosha Shirley R. Williams, Treas., Phila- Nashville Richmond Calvin Williams, V.P. Madison delphia WS.P. Hudgins, Bd. Member, Southern Christian Leadership Carolyn Williamson, Exec. Bd., Texas Clarksville Washington, Canonsburg Lee Alcorn, 1st V.P., Texas State Mary F. Jackson, Pres., Loudoun Conference (SCLC) Yvonne Watkins, V.P., Johnstown Conf.; Pres., Dallas County* Howard Anderson, Treas., San National, Regional and State Floyd Johnson, V.P., Coutbaing Officers South Carolina Antonio Lanwood O. Johnson, V.P., Louisa Helen Cunningham, Sec., Gaffney Lucille Artis, Pres., Mainland Lillie Brown, State Bd. of Directors, County Birmingham, Al. Samuel Darby, Pres., Holly Hill Branch, Texas City James Jones, V.P., Farmville Liz H. Deas, State Admin. Asst., W. Nell Bell, Education Chair, Ft. Rev. R.B. Cottonreader, Nat’l. Staff, Rev. O. Keith Kearse, Pres., Nor- Atlanta, Ga. Columbia Worth thumberland County Ida Ethel Bosket, Sec., Saluda Joycie L. Burn, Pres., Teague Ray Fauntroy, Pres., Florida SCLC, Rose Lee, Asst. Membership Chair, Miami, Fl. Dolores A. Bradley, Sec., Blackville Alma Clark, Pres., Denton James City County Dixie S. Britt, Youth Advisor, St. Cherise Cochrane, Sec., San Spiver Gordon, Nat’l. Bd. of Direc- Rose Marie Lee, Sec. York-Williams- tors; Pres., Greene County, Al. George Antonio burg, James City Edward Bryant, Pres., North Ollie Dailey, Pres., Grand Prairie Rev. Scott A. McGregor, Nat’l. Nancy Lewis, Sec., Amherst Co., Chmn., Education Ctte., Gaithers- Charleston Linda Darden, Youth Coord., Dallas Madison Heights Shirley Cobbs, Sec., St. George Ernest M. Deckard, Pres., Tyler burg, Md. Vivian Lewis, V.P., South Boston Roy L. McMasters, Nat’l. Bd. of Herman Daniel, V.P., Ninety Six George E. English, Pres., Temple Walter Lowe, Pres., Caroline J. Floyd Davis, Jr., Pres., Hartsville Jeffery Cardell Enoch, Sr., 1st V.P., Directors County Bennie Rountree, Nat’l. Bd. of Genora M. Dixon, Pres., Chester- Pres.*, Athens-Henderson County Clinton McMillan, Pres., Law- field Amos J. Evans, Youth Dir., Port Directors, Greenville, N.C. renceville Henry Sterling, Nat’l. Staff; Coordi- Celia Floyd, 2nd V.P., Cherow Arthur Brian Melchor, Activist, Portsmouth Raymond Garvin, Reg. Coord., Marlin Griffin, Pres., Corpus Christi nator, Alabama Office, Anniston, Wanda Moore, Advisor, Region VII Al. Region 9, St. George Vossie Henderson, Exec. Bd., Main- Lillie Moriarity, 3rd V.P., Fairfax Phyllis Holmes, Asst. Sec., West land, Texas City Rev. Richard Turner, Nat’l. Bd. of County Directors, Sandersville, Ga. Columbia Robert Leggert, Exec. Bd., Beau- Delore Morse, Political Action Dir., Shirley Y. Jenkins, Asst. Sec., mont L. Eugene Vaughn, Pres., Southern Mecklenburg County Indiana, Jefferson, In. Clinton T. Mills, Chair, Corpus Christi Esterine Moyler, Pres., Williams- Algene Johnson, Sec., Moore Carol Moore, Pres., Ft. Bend-Whar- Rev. Abraham L. Woods, Nat’l. Bd. burg; Exec. Bd., York-Williams- of Directors, Birmingham, Al. County ton County burg, James City Jessie Manning, Treas., Gaffney Edgar Perkins, Exec Bd., Beau- Leonard Parker, Pres., Norfolk Other Officers Thelma Rivers, V.P. Chesterfield mount Roger Perry, Pres., Dinwiddie Rev. Bill Curry, Jr., Exec. Bd., Bir- Jean Shaw, Exec. Bd., Sumpter Thomas Rockeyhorse, V.P., San County* mingham, Al. W.W. Smith, Pres., Laurence, Gray Antonio Elnora Poindexter, Pres., Stafford Col. Stone Johnson, V.P., Birming- Court Reginald Teter, Pres., Irving County ham, Al. John Calvin Thomas, Pres., Effing- Gordon White, Pres., Missouri Dallas Proax, 1st V.P., Roanoke Felton Barnes, V.P., Ft. Walton ham Will Williams, Chair, Exec Ctte., Josephine Pulliam, V.P., Arlington Beach, Fl. Calvin Thomas, Pres., Florence Lubbock* Beatrice Reeves, Education Chair, David Preston, Pres., Ft. Walton A. Lee Tucker, V.P., Whitmire Vance Winslow, Exec Bd., Kileen Suffolk Beach, Fl. Juanita B. Walker, Sec., Lancaster Lucie Roone, 1st V.P., Vienna Utah Curtis Vaughn, Pres., Tallahassee, Elizabeth A. Williams, Sec., Ander- Melvin Simpson, Pres., Hampton Fl. son* Jahmaal Sawyer, Pres., Youth Coun- cil, Ogden Bernard Spellman, Pres., Norfolk D. Fillian, Pres., Stone Mountain, Eddie Stallworth, Pres., Prince Wil- Tennessee Ga. Wilbert Bond, State Pres.* Virginia liam County James Holder, Pres., Dublin-Lau- Anthony Chatman, State 2nd V.P., Reginald A. Beverly, Exec. V.P., Garnell Stamps, Exec. Ctte. Chair, rens, Ga. Chattanooga Caroline County Lynchburg*; Host, ‘Viewpoint’ Lucky and Papoose Johnson, SCLC/ Brian Allen, Youth Pres., Chat- Elvetia Bridgeforth, Asst. State Advi- TV show Lockheed WAD (Workers Against tanooga sor, Richmond Excrute Travers, V.P., New Kent Discrimination), Marietta, Ga. Helen Beard, Community Coor- Keisha Marie Britt, Pres., Youth County William X. Smith, Youth Division, dination and Health; Exec Bd., Council, Stafford Lue Walters, Pres., Culpeper Decatur, Ga. Humboldt Michelle Brown, Asst. Youth Advi- Charles W. White, Sr., 1st V.P., Dr. A.J. Stovall, Chmn., Pol. Sci. Audrey L. Blue, Exec. Bd., Haywood sor, Richmond Buckingham County Dept., Rust College; Chmn., Nat’l. City Lamont Clayton, Officer, Richmond Eugene Williams, Chair, Area 4, African-American Student Leader- Charles Brinkley, Gallatin Sylvia Cole, Youth Advisor, Norfolk Charlottesville ship Conference, Holly Springs, Lisa Darby, Pres., Youth Branch, Glorini Cousin, Sec., Ettrick Debra Wilson, Youth Advisor, Ms.; Exec. Dir., SCLC, Atlanta, Nashville Edna Crabbe, Sec., Westmoreland Stafford Ga.* Neal Darby, Jr., Pres., Nashville County Mack Wilson, Stafford Richard Turner, V.P., Sandersville, Robert Green, Pres., Haywood Henry Craighead, Chair, Ctte. on Ga. Labor and Energy, Roanoke Washington Rev. Reginald L. Pitcher, Pres., County, Brownsville H.C. Massey, 1st V.P., Ogden Gwendolyn Harris, Exec. Bd., Antoine Edwards, V.P., Richmond Baton Rouge, La. Nashville Rev. Roger Ford, Pres., Halifax West Virginia Rev. Edward Knox, Exec. Dir., Coretta Holmes, Youth Advisor, County Thomas E. Childress, Pres., Green- Detroit, Mi. Chattanooga Larry Foster, V.P., Hampton* brier County page 54 Restoring the Soul of America Stephanie Parker Weaver, Exec. Sec., Claudius Conner, Assoc. Patron, William Reed, Director of Com- Michael Ozulumba, Attorney, Jackson, Ms. Marion, S.C. munications, Nat’l. Newspaper Roxbury, Ma. Rev. F.H. Cates, Pres., Albuquerque, Alonzo Haynes, Sr. Grand Warden, Publishers Assn., Black Press of Michael J. Oleszkowicz, Attorney; N.M. Charleston, S.C. America, Washington, D.C. Member, Probate and William Dudley, Exec. Bd., Green- Lonnie Hosey, Deputy Grand Mas- Wendell Simpson, Editor, Central Planning Section, State Bar of ville, N.C. ter, Barnwell, S.C.; Chmn., Dem. Florida Advocate, Orlando, Fl. Michigan Phillip Higgs, V.P., Greenville, N.C. Party, Barnwell, S.C. Ali Baghdadi, Editor, Arab Journal, John Remington Graham, Crow Melvin McLawhorn, V.P., Green- Arthur Sellers, Past Grand Patron, Woodridge, Il. Wing County Attorney, Brainerd, ville, N.C. Florence, S.C. Maher Hadi, Editor, Chicago Globe Mn. Thomas Minor, Pres., Cleveland*; William E. Blevins, Grand Master, Times, Il. Andrew T. Udvardy, Prof. Emer. of Youth Crime Prevention Coord., Memphis, Tn. Clifford Kelly, Tadio Talk Show Int’l. Law, UNRA Univ., Munich; Cleveland, Oh. Charles Fitzgerald, Sr. Grand War- Host; City Council, Chicago, Il.* Pres., Hungarian-American Coun- Rev. Robert J.N. Jones, Jr., Pres., den, Milwaukee, Wi. M.U. Khan, Dir., Pakistan Fed- cil, Trenton, N.J. Richmond, Va. eration of America; Publ., Unity- Handa Green, Attorney at Law; FARM LEADERS Times Int’l., Chicago, Il. Leadership Conf. on Civil Rights, Eddie Slaughter, Nat’l. V.P., Black James Muhammad, Editor, Final Philadelphia, Pa. Arnold A. Hall, Washington Opera- Farmers Assn., Buena Vista, Ga. Call News, Chicago, Il. Douglas Caddy, Attorney, Author, tions, Washington, D.C. R.S. Norsworthy, Pres., Nat’l. Or- Lu Palmer, Chmn., Chicago Black Houston, Tx. Dorothea E. Jackson, Central Reg’l. ganization of Raw Materials, Inc. United Communities, Radio Talk Delphia Duckens, Attorney, Coord.*, Washington, D.C. (NORM), Florence, Ms. Show Host, Chicago, Il. School of Cress C. Lander, Board Chmn., Frank Endres, Pres., California Al McFarlane, Publ., Insight News, Law, Texas Southern University, Tucson Az. Chap., Nat’l. Farmers Organization Minneapolis, Mn. Houston, Tx. Darrell Daniels, V.P., Tampa-Hills- (NFO), Corning, Ca. Ali Shamsid-Deen, Editor, Jackson borough. Fl. Greg Schumacher, Pres., South Da- Advocate, Jackson, Ms. POLITICAL PARTY LEADERS Sylvester Hunter, Board Chmn., Ft. kota Chap., NFO, Stickney, S.D. Charles Tisdale, Publ., Jackson Richard M. Koster, DNC Member, Wayne, In. Aline Valdez, V.P., Colorado State Advocate, Jackson, Ms. Democrats Abroad Henry Wilson, Case Manager, Chap., Nat’l. Farmers Union Nabil Keshk, Editor, Politics and the Linda Malone, Chmn., Dem. Conf., Westchester County, Mt. Vernon, (NFU), Corejos, Co. World, Jersey City, N.J. Clarke County, Al. N.Y. Jim Schnipke, NFU Pres., Putnam Zygmunt Czerwinski, Editor, Frank Upshaw, Chmn., Dem. Party, Mark A. Barnes, Research Assoc., County, Ottawa, Oh. Polski Przewodnik (Polish Guide Russell County, Hurtsboro, Al. Philadephia, Pa. Robert Lyons, NFU Pres., Sycamore, Weekly), Ozone Park, N.Y. Lawrence R. Tiernan, Sec., Arizona Paul Culbreth, Pres., Lancaster Oh. Bob Law, Talk Show Host, New State Dem. Party; Chmn., Dem. County, Pa. Don Minor, Jr., NFU V.P., Pickaway York, N.Y. Precinct Ctte. Youngtown, Az. Ramon Dourado, Dir. of Education, County, Kingston, Oh. T.P. Lee, Publ. and Editor, China Marty Bearry, Chmn., Dem. Party, Pittsburgh, Pa. Herman Eilers, NFU County Vice- Journal, N.Y. Hillsborough County, Dover, Fl. Robert W. Sorrell, Pres., Philadel- Chmn., Wessington Springs, S.D. Ashraf M. Quaraishi, Asst. Editor, Annie Entry, Chmn., Dem. Party, phia, Pa. Harold Arnold, NFU V.P., Effingham Urdu Times Newspaper, Queens, Okeechobee County, Fl. Dennis Langley, Pres., Rhode Island, County, Shumway, Il.* N.Y. John Mead, Chmn., Dem. Party Providence, R.I. Charles L. Magathan, Pres., Kansas Justin Yue, Journalist, N.Y. Exec. Ctte., Nassau County, Fl. James Vincent, V.P., Rhode Island, Foraging and Grasslands Council*; John Hall, Broadcaster, N.C. Guy Middleton, Chmn., Dem. Party, Providence, R.I. Pres., Grass Roots Assn., Cedar Mohamed Abdul, Alwatanay News, Washington County*; State Dem. Point, Ks. Alexandria, Va. Party Exec. Ctte., Fl. Prince Hall Masons John Boyd, Pres., Black Farmers Ralph Solferino, Dir., Catholic Mary Peterson, State Dem. Party Rev. Robert L. Aycock, Grand Chap- Assn., Baskerville, Va. Ctte., Starke, Fl. lain, Little Rock, Ar. Family Ministries; Publ., Catholic Linwood Brown, Treas., Black Family News, Mt. Vernon, Wa. Elena Roser, Chmn., State Dem. Rev. Lloyd Bourne, Grand Worthy Farmers Assn., Warfield, Va. Party Ctte., Niceville, Fl. Patron, West Memphis, Ar. Phillip Haynie, V.P., Black Farmers ATTORNEYS, LAW Alvin Wingate, Vice Chmn., Dem. LeRoy Wilkins, Grand Patron, Little Assn., Reedville, Va. PROFESSORS Party, Escambia County. Fl. Rock, Ar. Curtis Clark, Member, ABA Stand- Gay L. Pietsch, Dem. Party Precinct George Clark, Past Grand Treas., JOURNALISTS AND OTHER ing Ctte. on Jails and Prisons, San Ctte., Sandpoint, Id. Bridgetown, Barbardos MEDIA Luis Obispo, Ca. Justine Dohl, Chmn., Rep. Party, Tommy Kennedy, Grand Worthy Joseph Dickson, Publ., Birmingham Leon Jenkins, Attorney, Legal Lincoln County, Sylvan Grove, Patron, Denver, Co. World, Al. Redress Chmn., Los Angeles Ks.* Clarence Windley, New Haven, Ct. Rev. Alvin Dixon, Editor, Mont- NAACP, Ca. Jim Daniel, Chmn., Dem. Party, Charles Griffin, Past Grand Master, gomery-Tuskegee Times; Pastor, Fred Brooks, Attorney at Law, Johnson County, Ky. Dover, De., Anderson Chapel Ministries, Al. Washington, D.C. Sylvia Williams, Dem. State Cent. Fred Way, Sec., Dover, De. Anne Driver, Publisher, New South Mabel B. Haden, Pres., Nat’l. Assn. Ctte., Baltimore; Chair, Dem. Jessie Ayens, Past Grand Matron, Newspaper, Monroeville, Al. of Black Women Attorneys, Wash- Party, 43rd Legis. Dist., Md. Washington, D.C. Clint Burris, Journalist, Los Angeles ington, D.C. Patricia Moss, 26th Ward Dem. Edward R. McKay, Sr., Jr. Grand Times, Ca. Dr. E. Faye Williams, Esq., Attorney Ctte., St. Louis, Mo. Steward, Washington, D.C. Adenrele Iposu, Editor, The Africa at Law, Washington, D.C. Peter Binette, candidate for Con- Rufus Pollard, Jr., Grand Worthy Chronicle, Oakland, Ca. Ronald T. Spann, Chmn., ABA Hu- gress, 2nd C.D., Ashland, N.H. Patron, Mountain Home, Id. Tony Jones, Publisher, Common man Rights Ctte., Young Lawyers Jim Boggio, Dem. State Conv. James Wilson, Grand Worthy Ground newspaper, Los Angeles, Division, Ft. Lauderdale, Fl.* volunteer, Manchester, N.H. Patron, Indianapolis, In. Ca. Melvin Robinson, Attorney, Atlanta, Dik Butler, Dem. State Conv. Del- Rev. Melvin Smotherson, St. Louis, C.K. Kim, Director, Radio Seoul, Ga. egate, Weare, N.H. Mo. KTOB Radio, Daly City, Ca. Sylvia Cox, Pres., Nat’l. Assn. of Mrs. Drabick, Dem. State Conv. Charles Searcy, Deputy Grand Ricardo Olviera, Editor, El Heraldo Black Women Lawyers, Chicago, Delegate, Lebanon, N.H. Master, Las Vegas, Nv. Catolico, Sacramento, Ca. Il. Barbara Goode, Dem. State Conv. Thomas Jessamy, Grand Master, Ralph de Toledano, Journalist, Dr. Archie B. Weston, Pres., Nat’l. Delegate, Hillsboro, N.H. Westchester, N.Y. Washington, D.C. Bar Assn., Chicago, Il.* Claire Helfman, Dem. State Conv. Marvin Chambers, Deputy Grand David Hall, CEO, Black Press Int’l., Clinton Roberson, Pres., African- Delegate, Hollis, N.H. Master, Ashville, N.C. Washington, D.C. American Lawyers Assn., Louis- Leslie Hildreth, Dem. State Conv. Robert E. Wyatt, Jr. Grand Warden, George Pope, Talk Show Host, ville, Ky. Delegate, Town Chair, Jaffrey, Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D.C. N.H.

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 55 Amy Leppo, Dem. State Conv. Adah Parashar, Dem. Party State Charles Cutter Kane, Pres., Colo- Leonard Horton, Baltimore City Delegate, Newmarket, N.H. Ctte., 3rd C.D., Richmond, Va. rado Univ. College Democrats, Police, Md. Marjorie Porter, Dem. State Conv. Denyse Ricks, Dem. Party State Boulder, Co. William Hughes, Esq., Author, ‘‘Cre- Delegate, Hillsboro, N.H. Ctte., 3rd C.D., Hampton, Va. Clarence Lovell, Nat’l. Bd. Member, ating a New Ireland,’’ Baltimore, Barbara Post, former State Rep. Robert L. Scales, Chmn., Dem. Party Nat’l. Rifle Assn., Denver, Co.* Md. candidate, Barnstead, N.H. State Ctte., 5th C.D.; Chmn., Cum- Michael Bernhard, Chief of Staff, Thomas P. Jenkins, Exec. V.P. and Chris Ullman, Dem. State Conv. berland County Dem. Ctte., Va. Rep. Maxine Waters (D-Ca.), CEO, The Guild for Organization- volunteer, Bedford, N.H. Ron Stephenson, Chmn., Hampton Washington, D.C. al Effectiveness, Elkton, Md. Demo Yiannis, Dem. State Conv. Dem. Ctte., Hampton, Va. John G. Frain, Founding Sec., Dem. Truxan Sykes, Northeast Com- Delegate, Laconia, N.H. Alphonse Taylor. Dem. Party State Study Group, Washington, D.C. munity Organization (NECO), Upendra Civukula, Chmn., Dem. Ctte., 4th C.D. Disputanta, Va. D. Jerry Garcia, Sr., Econ. Dev’t. Spe- Baltimore, Md. Party Municipal Ctte., Franklin, Dr. Mohammad H. Said, State Dem. cialist, Neighborhood Networks, Quadre Washington, Nat’l. Chmn., N.J.* Party Platform Ctte.*; 1996 Dem. Washington, D.C. Public Relations, Nat’l. Society Fettie Coleman, Dem. Party State Party Candidate for Governor; Caroline Joiner, Poet, Washington, of Black Engineers, Region II, Ctte., Paterson, N.J. Palestinian Activist/Human Rights D.C. Baltimore, Md. Tom Fagan, Chmn., Dem. Party Organizer, Washington Rev. Tony Y. Luck, spokesperson, E. Henry Twiggs, Illustrious Po- Municipal Ctte., N. Plainfield, N.J. Bold Spiritual Initiative, Washing- tentate, Suez Temple Shrine 114, Ethel Ferren, Dem. Party, Glassboro, OTHER NOTABLE SIGNERS ton, D.C. Springfield, Ma. N.J. Admiral James S. Russell, U.S. Navy Dr. Luigi Okenatez, Diplomat, Gerald T. Harris, Chmn., Health Hugh Gallagher, Chmn., Dem. (Ret.), Commander in Chief, Allied Royal Flotina Legate Mission, Care Roundtable; Publisher, Party, Keansburg, N.J. Forces Southern Europe (1962- Washington, D.C. Michigan Handicapper Newspa- Marlene Harrington, Dem. Party 1966), Deputy Commander in Ricardo Richardson, D.C. Dept. per, Mi. Ctte., Ft. Lee, N.J. Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet (1958) of Children and Family Services, Pearl Hill, Teacher, Detroit, Mi. David Mikhail, Employee, N.J. Dem. Jamil Diab, Honorary Consul of Washington, D.C., Wallace C. Williams, Treas./Bd. Party State Ctte., Edison, N.J. Jordan, Az. Dr. Gajanan M. Sabnis, Prof. of Member, Detroit East Mental Dolores ‘Dee’ Truchon, Chmn., Youself Abudayyeh, Middle East Civil Engineering, Howard Univ., Health Council, Detroit, Mi. Dem. Party Municipal Ctte., Ham- Cultural and Information Ctr., Washington, D.C. Alvonda Phoenix, Alliance of Early ilton Twp., N.J. Lemon Grove, Ca. Ashraf Sensto, Pres., Int’l. African Childhood Professionals, Min- Lilian D. Clack, Dem. Party Ctte., Haitham Aranki, Pres., United Arab Student Assn., Washington, D.C. neapolis, Mn. Philadelphia, Pa. American Club, Cerritos, Ca. Bambose Shango, Organizer, All Worth Thomas, Pres., WT Consul- Judy Church, Dem. Party State Walter R. Arrington, Jr., Member, African People’s Revolutionary tants, Jackson, Ms. Ctte., Smethport, Pa. Bay Area Political Action Ctte. Party, Washington, D.C. Mark Odom, Midwest Reg’l. Direc- Darlis A. Fausnaught, Chmn., (BAPAC), Los Angeles, Ca. Dr. Ahmed Elkadi, Dir., Inst. of Is- tor, Nat’l. Coalition for Fairness in Montgomery Dem. Party Ctte., Hikmat Attili, Pres., Palestine Arab lamic Medicine for Education and Africa Policy, St. Louis, Mo. Danville, Pa. Fund, Los Angeles Chapter, Ca. Research, City, Fl. Johnny Rodgers, 1972 Heisman Robert Felker, Dem. Party Ctte., Asta Becket, California Coord., Letha Terry, Diversity Chmn., Trophy Winner, Lincoln, Ne. Media, Pa. Croatian-American Society, West American Assn. of University Lepolan Anthony, Jr., Field Coord., James W. Grant, Dem. Party Ctte., Hills, Ca. Women, Sarasota, Fl. N. Jersey, for Cong. Rob Andrews’ Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Bulos, Founder, Albassa Daniel R. Wells, Prof. of Physics gubernatorial campaign Robert Groom, Chmn., Dem. Party Assn., Fullerton, Ca. (ret.), Univ. of Miami, Fl. Dr. Julius Balbin, Prof., Essex County Ctte., Milford, Pa.* Dorothy Donegan, Pianist; Robert White, Dept. of Veterans County College, Educator, Poet, James Hopkins, Dem. Party Ctte., winner, L.A. Sentinel Black Affairs, Miami, Fl. Translator, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. Achievers Award, Los Angeles, Ca. Sam Whitney, Pres., Food Technol- Joyce Dixon, Local Pres., Jersey John Rose, Penn. Dem. Party State J. Gordon Edwards, Prof. of Biology, ogy Service, Inc., Fl. Nurses Economic Security Org., Ctte., Hawley, Pa. San Jose State Univ., Ca. Gen. Raymond Davis (ret.), Asst. Irvington, N.J. Martin Silverstein, Dem. Party State Dr. Mario Hazboun, Palestine Arab Commandant, U.S. Marine Corps, Dr. B.P. Sonnenblick, Emer. Prof. of Ctte., Phila., Pa. Fund, Harbor City, Ca. Medal of Honor recipient, Stock- Zoology, Rutgers Univ., N.J. Russell Weik, Dem. Party State George E. Hiscott, Member, Assn. of bridge, Ga. David Lee, Sr. Information Officer, Ctte., Shinglehouse, Pa. Former Intelligence Officers, Ca. Abdul Alim Shabazz, Prof. of , Coordination Council for Sandra S. Wolfe, Dem. Party State William B. Innes, retired Chemist, Mathematics, Clark Atlanta Univ.; North American Affairs, N.Y. Ctte., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Upland, Ca. Imam, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. N.K. Lyles, Pres. Emer., Nat’l. Betty Anderson, V.P., Dem. Party, Tom King, 1984 Dem. Party Nomi- K.A. Gablin, Pres., K.A. Gablin & Assn. of Black Psychologists, Chelan County, Wa. nee, State Assembly Dist. 3, Camp Assoc., Naperville, Il. Staten Island, N.Y. Patrick Ephriam, Dem. Party State Connell, Ca. Gary Jefferson, V.P., Public Affairs, Sultan Mohammed Rafique, Chmn., Ctte., 5th C.D., Martinsville, Va. (Pratt) ji Jaga, member, United Airlines, Chicago, Il. Saheed Zia-Ul-Haq Int’l. Founda- Norman Fuller, Dem. Party State *; former Ralph Lofton, Nat’l. Treas., WWII tion; Publisher, N.Y. Ctte., 2nd C.D., Virginia Beach, Va. political prisoner, Ca. Black Veterans Assn., Chicago, Il. Ira Williams, Pres., New York City Etta Johnson, Parliamentarian, Nor- Salah A. Kaskas, V.P., United Arab Howard Saffold, Member, Afro- Chap., TransAfrica; V.P., AFSCME folk Dem. Women, Norfolk, Va. Community Club of Los Angeles, American Patrolmen’s Association, DC 37 Local 371, New York, N.Y. Walter Johnson, Dem. Party State Los Angeles, Ca. Chicago, Il.* Elizabeth Wright, Chmn., North Ctte., 3rd C.D., Richmond, Va. James Privette, Pres., Assn. Students William Warfield, Classical Artist, Manhattan Council of Senior Gary Kelly, Dem. Party State Ctte., of Laney College, Oakland, Ca. Chicago, Il. Citizens, N.Y. 3rd C.D., Newport News, Va. Issam Rafeedie, Pres., Arab Commu- , former U.S. Presidential Rocky Livingston, Pres., Society Reginald M. Malone, Sr., Vice nity Ctr., Grand Terrace, Ca. candidate, Ia. of African-American Culture, Chmn., Dem. Party, 3rd Cong. Aubry Stone, CEO, Black Chamber Tom Durant, Ph.D., Prof., Louisiana Raleigh, N.C. Dist., Richmond, Va. of Commerce, Sacramento, Ca. State Univ., Baton Rouge, La. Charles W. Hales, Imperial Auditor, Jennifer McClellan, Dem. Party Sulejman Sulejmanagic, Chmn., Eloise Williams, Chair, ACORN- A.E.A.O.N.M.S. Inc., Warrensville State Ctte., 4th C.D., Petersburg, Bosnian Relief Fund, Ca.* Algiers, New Orleans, La. Heights, Oh.; 33rd degree Mason, Va. Jandat Tahan, Member, Albassa Wendell M. France, Nat’l. Chmn., Convention Director, The United William McKenzie, Chmn., Virginia Assn., Fullerton, Ca. Nat’l. Black Police Assn., Balti- Supreme Council, Ancient and Reform Party, 2nd Dist., Ports- Sherman Tyler, Parliamentarian, more, Md. Accepted Scottish Rite of Free- mouth, Va. BAPAC; Member, NAACP, Bakers- Bea Gaddy, Baltimore city homeless masonry, Prince Hall Affiliation, David Midkiff, Dem. Party State field, Ca. advocate, Bea Gaddy Shelters, Northern Jurisdiction Ctte., 4th C.D., Chesapeake, Va. Baltimore, Md. William Anderson, Owner, WHAT Radio, Philadelphia, Pa. page 56 Restoring the Soul of America Romeo Cupinacci, Member, Sea- RELIGIOUS LEADERS Prof. Dr. Hans R. Klecatsky, former Heinz-Werner Arens, Speaker man’s Int’l. Union; Commander- M.R. Bertrand Blanchet, Catholic Justice Minister, Austria (Pres.), Schleswig-Holstein State Treas., Honorary Order of the Archbishop, Rimouski Parliament, Keil Golden Toque (chefs), Cranberry, M.R. Denis Croteau, Bishop, O.M.I. European Parliament Bernd Bremsath, Staff Member, Pa. (Missionaries Oblats de Marie- Prof. Alessandro Fontana, V.P., Italy Bavarian State Legislature, Munich Doreen Dean, Pres., Philadelphia Immaculee) R.C., MacKenzie-Fort Niall Andrews, MP, Ireland Klaus Franke, Pres., Partnership of Branch, Nat’l. Organization of Smith, North West Territory Giovanni Burtone, MP, Italy Parliaments; Member, Berlin State Black Women in Law Enforce- M.R. , OSBM, Ukrai- Ombretta Colli, MP, Italy Parliament, Berlin ment, Philadelphia, Pa. nian Catholic Bishop, Edmonton Gianfranco Dell’, MP, Italy Dr. Heinz Koehler, Member, Bavaria Sylvia Olden Lee, Vocal Coach and M.R. , former Ukrai- Laura Gonzales Alvarez, MP, Spain State Parliament Pianist, Philadelphia, Pa. nian Catholic Bishop, Eparchy of Maria Izquierdo, MP, Spain Peter Rebsch, Pres., Abgeordne- James N. Reaves, Charter Member, Saskatoon Alfonso Luigi Marra, MP, Italy; tenhaus (Chamber of Deputies), Nat’l. Organization of Black Law Chor-Bishop Elias El-Hayek, Coord. Institutional Ctte., Justice Berlin State Parliament* Enforcement Executives (Black Collegial Judge, Montreal Reg’l. Ctte. Dr. Hans-Herbert Haase, Member, Police Chiefs), Philadelphia, Pa. Tribunal, Montreal Roberto Mezzaroma, MP, Italy Saxony-Anhalt State Parliament* William Don Rodgers, Pres., Guard- Rev. A. Van Hee, S.J., Jesuit Fathers Luigi Vinci, MP, Italy Heinz Hildebrandt, Member, ian Civil League, Philadelphia, Pa. Saxony-Anhalt State Parliament* of Upper Canada Armenia David W. Coleman, Pres., ‘I Love My Slavik Amirian, MP* Children Too,’ Nashville, Tn. TRADE UNION LEADERS Hungary Bob White, Pres., Canadian Labour Grigory Bagian, MP* Laszlo Varga, MP Dr. Benny Soldano, Prof. of Physics Seyran Djavuktian, MP* (ret.), Oak Ridge, Tn. Congress, Ottawa Slavik Hayrapetian, MP* Ireland Joong J. Fang, Emer. Prof. of Michel Lajeunesse, Canadian Direc- tor, Ontario Public Employees Hrant Khachatrian, MP* Neil Terence Blaney, MP; Hon. Philosophy, Old Dominion Univ.; Tigran Kuregian, MP* Member, Euro. Parliament, Dublin Editor, Philosophia Mathematica, Int’l. Union (OPEIU), Montreal Joseph Dennis, V.P., Chemical, Henrik Muradian, MP* 1964-1992, Va. Igor Muradian, MP* Italy Dr. Randolph L. Grayson, Co- Energy and Paper Workers (CEP) Sen. Carmine Mancuso, MP Local 544, Oakville, Ontario Tigran Sarkisian, MP* Director, Minority Economic Frunze Sahakian, MP* Sen. Flaminio Piccoli, MP*; Pres., Opportunities Program, College Bob Farrow, Treas., CEP Local 544, Christian Democratic Int’l.* of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Oakville, Ontario Austria Dr. Roberto Formigoni, MP Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Va. Tom Kelley, Bus. Rep., IUOE Local Mag. Gabriela Moser, MP Enzo Ghigo, MP Dr. Aberra Meshesha, Prof. of Pub- 793, Timmins, Ontario Dr. Matthis Meisl, Member, Salz- Tullio Grimaldi, MP lic Admin., Norfolk State Univ., Joe Mcphail, Bus. Agent, Sheet burg Reg. Parliament Tiziana Maiolo, MP; Pres., Justice Va.; founder, Leland Int’l. Cntr. for Metal Union Local 30, Toronto, Dr. Arthur Traussnig, Member, Ctte. African Development, Ethiopia Ontario Kaernten State Parliament Enrico Nan, MP James A. Randolph, Treas., Ches- John Anas, Member, USWA, Dr. Joseph Wirnsperger, Dep. Dir., Rino Piscitello, MP terfield Hgts. Civic League; Dem. Ontario Int’l. Service, Austrian Parliament Party Ctte.*, Norfolk, Va. Lithuania Clarence Ross, founder and Pres. OTHER NOTABLE SIGNERS Bosnia-Herzegovina Romualdas Ozolan, MP Yvon Beaulne, Chmn., U.N. Com- Emer., Tidewater Area Musicians, Safet Hidic, MP Antanas Buracas, MP* mission on Human Rights, Hull* Tuskegee Airmen, Norfolk, Va. Rasim Kadic, MP Paul Carnogursky, Pres., Slovak Ayuba I. Sark, Assoc. Prof. of Eco- Rasema Mehadizic-Cero, MP Poland House, Quebec Province Wojciech Blasiak, MP nomics, Hampton Univ., Va. Dr. Vlado Pandzic, MP* Luciano Coraggio, Editor, Corriere Alfred Domagalski, MP Dr. C.V. Turner, Dean of Land Nedzib Sacirbey, M.D., Ambassador Italiano, Montreal Janina Kraus, MP Grant Activity, Director of at Large Frank Crnkovic, Member, Gen. Prof. Waldemar Michna, MP Extension Services, Univ. of D.C., Ctte., United Croats of Canada; Prof. Wieslaw Piatkowski, MP Ballston, Va. Croatia Member of Presidency, Croatian Stipe Mesic, MP; Pres., Croatian Jerzy Pistelok, MP Party of Rights, Zagreb, Vancouver, Indep. Dems. Zygmunt Suszczewicz, MP B.C. D.Ing. Djuro Perica, MP; Pres., Int’l. CANADA Gilles Grondin, Pres., Assn. Former Pol. Prisoners and Russia Dr. Boris Lagutenko, Chmn., Dept. GOVERNMENT AND ELECTED Quebec-Vie, Montreal Victims of Communism John Janos Gyuran, Pres., Hungar- Ivo Jelic, MP* of OFFICIALS ian Brotherhood for Human Dr. Zvonimir Paul Separovic, Perm. Prof. Dr. Adrian Puzanovsky, MP Victor Althouse, MP Rights, Ontario Rep. to United Nations for World Gennadi Antonov, MP* Chris Axworthy, MP Paul Odiong, Director, Canadian Society of Victimology Nikolai Chukanov, MP* Colleen Beaumier, MP Branch, Relief Assn. for Southern Ante Sheljo, Member, Reg’l. Parlia- Gennadi Sklyar, Member, Ob- Jag Bhaduria, MP Sudan; Canadian Representative, ment, Split and Dalmatia shchestvennaya Palata Maurice A. Dionne, MP* Southern Independence Move- Dr. Marko Veselica, Pres., Christian Andrei Babushkin, Member, Mos- Alex Kindy, MP* ment, Montreal Dem. Union; Pres., Croatian Pol. cow City Parliament* Paul Steckle, MP Nicola A. Sayegh, Gen. Sec., Cana- Prisoners Assn.* Viktor Kuzin, Member, Moscow Derek Fletcher, Member, Ontario dian Palestinian Fndn., Montreal* City Parliament*; Chmn., Bureau Prov. Parliament* Syed Sherazi, Pres., Pakistani-Mus- Czech Republic for Human Rights Defense With- Paul Langevin, Member, Legislative lim League of Canada RNDr. Vaclav Exner, MP out Borders, Moscow Assembly, Alberta Stanislaw Siekanowicz, Publ., Echo Vaclav Frank, MP Stanislav V. Gushtshin, Coord., Rene Serge Larouche, Member, Polish News, Toronto RSDr. Ing. Svatomir Recman, MP Social Democratic Union in St. Pe- Quebec Nat’l. Assembly* Ed Staudt, Dir., Saskatchewan Milk PhDr. Vratislav Votava, MP tersburg, Deputy Chmn., Socialist Wilbur Macdonald, Speaker, Leg- Producers Assn. Youth (FSM), St. Petersburg islative Assembly, Charlottetown, France Maksim M. Lagutin, Assistant to Prince Edward Island Sen. Yvon Collin, MP Deputy, St. Petersburg City Duma J. Angus MacLean, Fed. Min.* and Premier, P.E. Island* EUROPE Germany San Marino Joachim Tappe, MP; Pres., German- Roberto Bucci, MP Julius Yankowsky, Member, Legisla- GOVERNMENT AND ELECTED tive Assembly, Alberta African Parliamentary Group Pier Paolo Gasperoni, MP OFFICIALS Heinz-Dieter Hackel, MP* Marino Riccardi, MP RNDr. Jozef Miklosko, DrSc, Vice- Gian Franco Terenzi, MP Prime Minister of former Czecho- , Slovak Republic

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 57 Slovak Republic Prof. Theodor Thomandl, Univ. Luxemburg Prof. Dr. Nikolai Chernednichenko, Augustin Marian Huska, MP Prof. Bernard , Gen’l. Delegate, Chmn., Dept. of Economic Centre Robert Schumann for Reform, Dnipropetrovsk Reg’l. Switzerland Croatia Europe Exec. Ctte. Hans H. Steffen, MP* Prof. Stjepan Babic, Univ. Prof. Prof. Dr. G. Danilishin, Dept. Head, Netherlands Development Council Denmark Turkey Arvid Engegard, Musician, Kerkrade Prof. Dr. Sergei Doroguntsov, Musu Usar, Governor, Beypozari, Justin C.A. Ajufo, Veterinary Stepan Metz, Cellist, Orlando Quar- Chmn., Development Council; Kayuakami Ankara Surgeon tet, Artistic Dir., Orlando Festival Academician, Nat’l. Academy of Gabriel Binaisa, Veterinarian Heinz Oberdorfer, Artist, Kerkrade Ukraine Esten Boro, Danish-Nigerian Assn. Sciences Oleksandr Moroz, MP, President of M. Okot-Opiro, Research Center Prof. Dr. Michael F. Drukovany, Poland Chief of Cathedra, Vinnica Po- Parliament on AIDS Jerzy Czeszko, Chmn., Optoeletron- litechnical Institute J. Annenkov, MP ics Dept., Military Academy of Prof. Dr. Albert Dyadin, Dept. Head, V. , MP England Technology Development Council A. Bezugly, MP A.B. Aminu, Nigerian Democratic Aleksander Legatowicz, Prof. of Prof. Dr. A. Hodzyanov, Dept. Head, V. Britz, MP Movement (U.K.), London Economics Development Council V. Cherepov, MP Prof. Dr. Norbert Brainin, O.B.E., Prof. Aleksandra Lukaszewska, Prof. Dr. Vitali V. Illarionov, Chmn., M. Chumak, MP Violinist Agric. Univ. Dept. of Economic Institute of A. Chupachin, MP Prof. Michael Dummett, Emer. Prof. Jozef Jacek Pawelec, Radom Nat’l. Academy of Science M. Churuta, MP Prof. of Logic, Oxford Univ. Univ. of Technology Anatoli Kuzmenko, Honorable Art- J. Donchenko, MP Rev. Mac Jatto, Unity Baptist Prof. Tadeusz Przeciszewski, V.P., ist of Ukraine, J. Ilyasevich, MP Church, London Polish Free Univ. Society, Warsaw Prof. Dr. Ella Liibanova, Dept. V. Ivanov, MP Eugeniusz Tomaszewski, Chmn., France Head, Development Council V. Yeskov, MP Warsaw Office, Rural Cultural Eugenie Alecian, Pianist, Paris Prof. Dr. Alexander Livinsky, V.P., L. Kaminsky, MP and Scientific Assn.; Editor, Wies i Prof. Andre Dodin, Pasteur Institute Building Academy of Ukraine; N. Kirichenko, MP Panstwo magazine Marie-Pierre Soma, Pianist, Paris Chmn., Council of Advisers to J. Kritsky, MP Prof. Jan Tonecki, Agric. Univ. P. Malevsky, MP Prof. Haroun Tazieff, Vulcanologist; Ukraine Parliament, for Social and Govt. Minister* Vladimir Marchenko, MP Romania Economic Questions P. , MP Dr. Badrus Gheorghe, Prof. of Prof. Dr. Ivan Lukovsky, Cor- Georgia responding Member, Ukrainian J. Miroshnichenko, MP Eka Beridze, Art Critic, Journalist, Economics, Bucharest Academy of Science, Institute of Mr. Myaskovsky, MP Tbilisi Anton Niculescu, Political Coun- Mathematics Pavlo Movchan, MP Guram Chakhvadze, Physiologist, sellor to the Magyar Party of Prof. Dr. V. Olshevsky, Dept. Head, E. Pavlenko, MP Tbilisi Hungary, Bucharest Development Council D. Petrenko, MP Tariel Devadze, Economist, Tbilisi Russia Prof. Dr. Yuri Pashchenko, Dept. Yevgen Proniuk, MP; Chmn., Assn. Otari Gvishiani, Historian, Tbilisi Prof. Volter Manusadjan, Pres., Head, Development Council of Pol. Prisoners Zurab Gongadze, Physicist, Math- Universal Ecological Academy, Victor Pavlyuk, Engineer, Donetsk V. Sikalov, MP ematician, Tbilisi Moscow Alexander Pokrovsky, Medical Doc- J. Sisenko, MP Zurat Khrikadze, Engineer, Tbilisi Prof. Dr. Taras Muranivsky, V.P., tor, Lviv Dr. Natalya Vitrenko, MP Vladimir Kilasonia, Economist, Universal Ecological Academy, Prof. Dr. Alexander Radziyevsky, Prof. Dr. Viktor S. Naidenov, Cabi- Tbilisi Moscow Leading Scientist, Institute of net Minister; Director, Center for Boris Tsurashvili, Mathematician, Leonid Alexandrovich Kitayev- Economy, Nat’l. Academy of Sci- Dev’t and Reconstruction of the Tbilisi Smitsk, Academician, Sr. Research ence of Ukraine; Member, Council Economy Merab Yashvili, Scientist, Tbilisi A. Aristov, Deputy, Charkov Re- Worker, Institute of Culturology, of Advisers to Ukraine Parlia- gional Council Germany Russian Academy of Science, ment, for Social and Economic Valeri Tsiyulik, Deputy, Drush- Boleslaw Barlog, Gen. Dir., Berlin Moscow Questions kovsky City Council Theatres* Yuri M. Kobishchanov, Ph.D., Cor- Michael Sagumionov, Medical Ivan Grabavenko, Deputy, Nikolaje Dr. Y. Deleri, Zeven responding Member, Universal Doctor Regional Council Dr. Med. Georg Goetz, V.P., Euro- Ecological Academy, Moscow Vladimir M. Selivanovsky, Member, Yury Lutsenko, Dep. Chmn., Rovno pean Physicians Assn., Augsburg Vitali V. Melnikov, Film Director, St. Council of Advisers to Ukraine Region Ezard Haussmann, Member, Burg Petersburg, Parliament, for Social and Eco- Oleg Ribakov, Deputy, Donetsk Theater, Vienna; Actor, Berlin Georgi Samolis, Gen. Dir., Avia nomic Questions Regional Council Alfred Rheinhold, Engineer Space School Lubov Shablietaya, Medical Doctor, Alexander Rozlogko, Deputy, Hermann Schneider, Ph.D., Prof. of Mark Golansky, Ph.D., Moscow Kiev Zaporoje City Council Physics, Univ. of Heidelberg Andrei Pritvorov, Ph.D., Moscow Victor Sobin, Dotsent, Ukrainian Alexander Sinelnikov, Deputy, Seth Taylor, First Violinist, Eisenach Andrei Yakovlev, Ph.D., Moscow Medical Academy, Kiev Donezk City Council Grigori A. Ivanov, Psychologist, St. Yuri Surrich, Chief of Cathedra, Italy Petersburg Kirovograd, Pedagogical Inst., RELIGIOUS LEADERS Vittorio De Bernardi, Writer, Kirovograd M.R. Mesrob K. Krikorian, Ar- Catholic Theologian, Rome Scotland Prof. Dr. Vladimir A. Tkachenko, menian Apostolic Archbishop, Emilio De Guidice, Ph.D., Nat’l. Dr. Golam-Reza Sabri Tabrizi, Univ. Director, State Basic Center for Vienna, Austria Inst. of Nuclear Physics, Univ. of Prof., Edinburgh Critical Technologies in Machine Msgr. Pacifico Antonio Dydycz, Milan Sweden Building Bishop of Drohiczyn, Poland Giuliano Preparata, Ph.D., Nat’l. Rektor Nouira Habib, Founder, Aleksei Yermakov, Medical Doctor, Father Martin Esser, Bremervoerde, Inst. of Nuclear Physics, Univ. of Arab-Swedish School, Solna Charkov Region Music Chmn., Germany Milan Ukrainian State Univ. of Pedagogy Father Karl Harrer, Munich, Ger- Arturo Sacchetti, Organist; Music Switzerland Vladimir Zinkens, Impressario, Kiev many Dir., Radio Vatican, Rome* Ibrahim Salah, Director, Uettligen State Philharmonic ARTISTS, INTELLECTUALS Lithuania Ukraine LABOR, FARM, CIVIC AND AND SCIENTISTS Donatas Katkus, Musician, Bd. Prof. Dr. Peter Borshchevsky, Dept. POLITICAL LEADERS Member, Civic Charta, Vilnius Head, Council on Development Andre de Fougerolles, Hon. Pres., Austria Romualdas Lankauskas, Writer and of Productive Forces of Ukraine European Veterans Assn. Renate Staedtler-Zeller, Soprano Artist, Member of PEN (Development Council) page 58 Restoring the Soul of America Austria Latvia Dr. Tibor Kovats, Bd. Member and Dr. Friedrich Th. Guenther, Brig. Dr. Marijan Brajinovic, Pres., Austri- Mavriks Vulfsons, Chmn., Foreign Dir. of Foreign Dept., POFOSZ, Gen. (r); Attorney, Losone, Swit- an-Croatian Society Vienna Affairs Dept., Nat’l. Harmony Budapest, Hungary zerland Martin Humer, Christian Social Party, Riga Louis Molnar, Int’l. Affairs Chmn., Assn. of Austria Girts Krumins, Civil Servant Hungarian Freedom Fighters Prof. Dr. Hans Koechler, Pres., Int’l. Movement IBERO-AMERICA Progress Organization, Vienna Norway Otto Regoczi, Bd. Member and Pres. Erna Ansnes, Dept. Head, LO (La- of Moral Commission, POFOSZ, GOVERNMENT LEADERS Bulgaria bor Confederation), Oslo Budapest, Hungary , former President Petkov Krustyo, Pres., Confedera- Karl Magnus Ramberg, Leader of Dr. Rupprecht Gerngross, Pres., of Argentina tion of Independant Trade Unions Young Liberals of Norway, Oslo Assn. of Persecuted Democratic Gen. (ret.) Joa@ato Baptista de Dr. Konstantin Trenchev, Pres., Erik Strand, Leader of Young Liber- Orgs. in Bavaria, Germany Oliveira Figueiredo, former Presi- Confederation of Labor ‘Podkrepa’ als of Norway, Vestfold County Johann Urwich, Hon. Pres., Captive dent of Brazil (Support), Sofia Nations Ctte. Europe, Munich, Manuel Solis Palma, former Presi- Russia Germany dent of Panama Andrei Dmitriyevich Dukhovlitsov, Croatia Danny O’Boyle, Derry City, North- Gen. (ret.) Edgardo Mercado Jarrin, Slavica Bilic, Pres., Mothers for Gen. Dir., Russia Fund, Moscow ern Ireland former Prime Minister and former Peace* Vladimir Matveyev, Member, Dr. Boris Nazarov, Pres., Human Foreign Minister of Peru Jany Hansal, Pres., Women’s Assn. Moscow Coordination Council Rights Info. Center; Member, Pub- ‘Desa-Dubrovnik’ Democratic Union lic Chamber under Pres. of Russia; CHURCH LEADERS Dragutin Hlad, V.P., HND (Inde- Alexander Sergueev, Pres., The All- M.R. Tulio Manuel Chirivella, Chmn., Advisory Services and pendent Democrats) Russian Confederation of Labor; Archbishop of Barquisimeto, Vene- Publications of United Nations Evelin Toth, Int’l. Coordinator, Member, Advisory Council to the zuela; former V.P., Latin American Human Rights Center in Geneva, United Autonomous Trade Unions Pres. of Russia, Moscow Council of Bishops (CELAM) Moscow, Russia* of Croatia, Zagreb Evgeni Siderov, Int’l. Dept., FITUR M.R. Manoel Pestana Filho, Bishop (Trade Union Federation of Rus- JOURNALISTS of Anapolis, Brazil Denmark sia), Moscow Srecko Jurdana, Journalist, Croatia M.R. Luis Reynoso Cervantes, Fritz Hermann, Pres., Common Prof. Ivan Starcevic, Publ., Hrvatski Bishop of Cuernavaca, Mexico Agricultural Org. (LFO) Scotland Rukopis, Croatia M.R. Felipe Aguirre Franco, Bishop Aage Hansen, Business Dir., Vice- Alan Clayton, Political Activist, Robert Becker, Journalist, Germany of Tuxtla Gutierrez, Chiapas, Chmn., Liberal Party, Vissenbjerg Glasgow Enzo Caretti, Dir., Il Globo daily, Mexico Branch Billy Burns, Scots for Peace & Free- Italy M.R. Miguel Patino, Bishop of Henry Birkov-Andersen, Civil dom, Edinburgh Zdzislaw , Journalist, War- Apatzingan, Michoacan Engineer, Bd. Member, Danish- Alexander M. Houston, Political saw, Poland M.R. Magin C. Torreblanca, Bishop American Fndn., * Activist, Glasgow Yuri A. Nersesov, Journalist; Reg’l. of Texcoco, Mexico France Slovakia Ctte. Member, Trade Union M.R. Hermann Artale Ciancid, Jean-Michel Dutuit, Ozoir-la- Vladimir Krempasky, Chmn., ‘Students’ Protection,’; Press Sec., Bishop of Huanuco, Peru Ferriere Christian Democratic Union of Socialist Youth in St. Petersburg, M.R. Antonio Arellano, Bishop of Dr. Bah Thierno, Pres., Group Ecologists Russia San Carlos, Cojedes, Venezuela Guinee 2000 Sergei Davidov, Editor-in-Chief, M.R. Ramon Linares, Bishop Spain Krivoi Rog newspaper, Ukraine of Puerto Cabello, Carabobo, Germany Gen. Emilio Garcia Conde Cenal Sergei Ganukov, Editor-in-Chief, Venezuela Friedhelm Brucherseifer, Chmn., (ret.), Madrid Stajn STWU, Ukraine M.R. Roberto Luckert, Bishop of Factory Council, ASEA Brown Coro, Falcon, Venezuela Boveri, AO, Berlin Sweden ATTORNEYS AND LAW M.R. Marco Tulio Ramirez Roa, Johannes Eckhoff, Farmer, Bremer- Paula Burrau, Head of Informa- PROFESSORS Bishop of San Cristobal de Tachira, voerde tion, LO (Labor Confederation), Prof. Kurt Ebert, Member, Center of Venezuela Dr. Albert C. Geisenhofer, Educa- Stockholm European Law, Univ. of Innsbruck; M.R. Domingo Roa Perez, Bishop of tion Bd. Senator, Rotenburg Dir., Inst. of Austrian and German El Vigia, Merida, Venezuela Ukraine Legal History, Austria Pham-Cong Hoang, Pres., OAVD Victor Brit, Deputy, Supreme M.R. Helimenas Rojo Paredes, Dr. Ludwig Hoffmann, Attorney, (Organization for the Affairs of Socialist Party, Zaporozhe Bishop of Calabozo, Venezuela Austria Vietnamese Refugees in Germany) Sergei Ivanov, Administration Head, M.R. George Kahhale Zouhairaty, Dr. Karl Albrecht Majer, Attorney, Heinz Karst, Brig. Gen. (ret.), Insel Sevastopol Excharch Bishop of the Greek Austria Reichenau A. Kerson, Deputy Chief, Ctte Melquite Catholics in Venezu- Dr. Ernst F. Mayr, Attorney, Austria Mujo Ledina, Chmn., Democratic of Socialist Party of Enterprise, ela; and Apostolic Overseer of Franz M.J. Schneider, Ll.D., Austria Action Union Bosnia-Hercegovina, Kolizei-Charkov Argentina Mr. Iuris Yasenka Zaninovic, At- Grigory Shevchenko, Dep. Head, torney, Croatia CABINET MINISTERS Frank Richter, Reg’l. Chmn., Dept. of Reg’l. Trade Union, Robert Ducos-Ader, Prof. Emer. of Julio Gonzalez, Secretary of State, German Social Union (DSU), Odessa Law, Faculty of Law and Social Sci- Argentina* Brandenburg, Graefendorf Tatiana Vlasak, Sector Head, Graid- ences, Univ. of Bordeaux, France Jorge Carrillo, Labor, Colombia* Brig. Gen. (r) Paul A. Scherer Linron Org. of Ukraine, Kiev Jacques Stul, Attorney, Paris, France Dr. Hector Pastore, Secretary of State for Culture, Argentina* Ireland HUMAN RIGHTS LEADERS Hans Dieter Bamler, State Attorney, William A. Attley, Gen. Sec., Irish Dr. Ljubica Butula, Assn. for Miss- Gross-Glienecke, Germany Ambassador Pedro Blandino, Int’l. Congress of Trade Unions, Dublin ing People of Croatia, Zagreb, Prof. Dr. Jur. Gerd Ferdinand Kirch- Affairs Advisor to Chamber of Croatia hoff, Germany Deputies, Dominican Republic Italy Helmut Ruscher, Attorney, Ger- Dr. Nelson Didiez Nadal, Ambas- Sergio D’Elia, Sec., Hands Off Cain Jan Krumpholc, political prisoner of many sador to Haiti, Dominican Repub- (anti-death penalty assoc.), Rome the former Communist regime in Willem Nieboer, Prof. Emer., Penal lic*; Pres., Popular Democratic Party Kazakhstan Riza Nikqi, Dir., Kosova Info. Cen- Law and Forensic Psychiatry, Leonid Solomin, Pres., Confeder- ter, Copenhagen, Denmark Netherlands Jacques M. Saint Louis, Minister of ated Trade Unions of Kazakhstan, Jenoe Fonay, Pres., Assn. of Hungar- Leszek Bialkowski, Attorney, Szc- Information and Culture, Haiti* Almaty ian Political Prisoners (POFOSZ), zecin, Poland Elmo Martinez , Commerce Budapest, Hungary Victor Girauta y Armada, Attorney, and Industry, Panama* Barcelona, Spain Juan Jose Benitez, Information and Culture, Paraguay*

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 59 Mario Barturen Duenas, Agricul- Cong. Danilo Medina, Speaker, Cong. Alfredo Uzcategui Genaro Sanchez Vides, Mayor, Inka- ture, Peru* Chamber of Deputies Cong. Francisco Rivas Uzcategui, wasi, Ferrenafe, Lambayeque Rafael Cubas Vinatea, Agriculture, Cong. Antonio Abreu Chmn., Congressional Health Jose Ramon Vitor, Councilman, San Peru* Cong. Rafael Castro Matos Ctte. Borja, Peru Juan Rebaza Carpio, Fisheries, Peru* Cong. Tatis Gomes Patricio Rickets Rey de Castro, Cong. Alfredo Pacheco OTHER OFFICIALS Venezuela Education, Peru* Cong. Ismael Reyes Cruz Roman Rojas Cabot, Ambassador to Argentina the European Community* Gustavo Saberbein Chevalier, Eco- Cong. Orlando Rosado Eduardo Bazan Agras, Provincial nomics and Finance, Peru* Cong. Jesus R. Santana Deputy, San Juan STATE LEGISLATORS Cong. Vinicio Tobal MEMBERS OF CONGRESS German Winox Berraondo, Procu- Julio Carretto, Provincial Rep., Cong. Andres Van der Horst rator, Nat’l. Development Bank* Buenos Aires, Argentina Argentina Guyana Pablo Oscar Borrelli, Provincial Heraldo Giacomelli, Provincial Rep., Sen. Armando Luis Turano* George E. Fung-On, MP; Minister, Minister of Social Affairs, Santa Buenos Aires, Argentina Cong. Antonio Achem* Office of President of Guyana Cruz* Carlos Araujo, State Rep., Rio Cong. Roberto Etchenique* Maurice Mercurius, Advisor, Office Hector Marcelino Garcia, Governor Grande do Sul, Brazil Cong. Orlando Juan Gallo* of President of Guyana* of Santa Cruz* Erni Ilmo Petry, State Rep., Rio Cong. Jorge Juri* Jose Ramon Granero, Governor of Grande do Sul, Brazil Diputado Luis Nicolas Polo Mexico Santa Cruz* Joao Luis Vargas, State Rep., Major- Cong. Jose Luis Zavalia Sen. Jesus Gonzalez Gortazar Miguel Pacheco, Provincial Deputy, ity Leader (PDT), Rio Grande do Cong. Ali Cansino Herrera Entre Rios Sul, Brazil Belize Cong. Rafael Ceballos Cancino Carlos Alberto Pregas, Provincial Rodolfo Armenta Scott, State Rep., Florencio Marin, MP; former Cong. Gabino Fernandez Cerna Senator, Cordoba Baja Calif., Mexico Deputy Prime Minister Cong. German Jimenez Hector Claudio Salvi, Governor of Fermin Andrade, State Rep., Sonora, Cong. Walter Leon Montoya Santa Fe Province* Mexico Brazil Cong. Jose Luis Leyson Ricardo Cantu Garza, State Rep., Sen. Aluizio Bezerra* Brazil Sen. Marcio Lacerda* Cong. Efren Leyva Nuevo Leon, Mexico Cong. Juan Leyva Mendivil Joaquim de Almeida Serra, former Juan De Dios Esparza Martinez, Cong. Adhemar Barros Filhio Ambassador to Zaire and South Cong. Zilia Bezerra Cong. Pablo Emilio Madero* State Rep., Nuevo Leon, Monter- Cong. Marcelo Ramirez Ramirez Korea rey, Mexico Cong. Mendes Botelho* Venancio Fonesca, State Legislator, Cong. Celso Brant* Cong. Rufino Saucedo* Gilberto Garza Vielma, State Rep., Sergipe Nuevo Leon, Mexico Cong. Carlos Cardinal Panama Decio F. Guimaraes Neto, State Cong. Valdir Colatto Prof. Alfonso Gonzalez Ruiz, State Cong. Abelardo Antonino Legislator, Brasilia Rep., Nuevo Leon, Monterrey, Cong. Joao Cosen Cong. Miguel Bush Rios Jorge Grecelle, State Legislator, Rio Cong. Lindberg Farias Mexico Grande do Sul, Porto Allegre Cesar Mancilla Hernandez, State Cong. Fernando Ferro Peru Rep., Baja Calif., Mexico Cong. Sergio Guerra Sen. Francisco Chang Cruz* Colombia Cong. Carrion Junior* Sen. Valentin Pacho* Alberto Boada Rodriguez Jose Esteban Mata G., State Rep., Cong. Beto Lelis Cong. Pedro Caceres Velasquez Nuevo Leon, Mexico Cong. Haroldo Lima Cong. Roger Caceres Velasquez Dominican Republic Isaias Vazquez, State Rep., Nuevo Cong. Joao Luz Cong. Pedro Garcia Saavedra Ambassador Antonio J. Constant, Leon, Monterrey, Mexico Cong. Ivo Mainardi Cong. Pablo Cruz Arrunategui alternate envoy to the UN Carlos Julio Gonzalez, Prov. Rep., Cong. Agusto Nardes Cong. Juan Cruzado Mantilla Nefry Munoz, City Council, Santo Buenos Aires, Argentina* Cong. Mario Negromonte Cong. Jose Gamonal Cruz Domingo Florentino Santa Cruz, Prov. Rep., Cong. Ciro Nogeira Cong. Hernan G. Lazo Hilario* Santa Cruz, Argentina* Mexico Cong. Gonzaga Patriota Cong. Gerardo Lopez Quiroz* Dolores de Mendez, State Rep., Baja Jesus Aranda, Mayor, Gomez Farias, Calif., Mexico* Cong. Gionvanni Queiroz Cong. Jorge Nakamura Hinostroza Jalisco Cong. Sergio Miranda Cong. Mario Ocharan Zegarra Adalberto Rosas Lopez, State Rep., Filemon Bobadilla Escatel, Mayor, Sonora, Mexico* Cong. Osmanio Pereira Cong. Mario Paredes Cuevas Tala, Jalisco Cong. Luciano Pizzatto Cong. Pablo Tello Tello Alberto Vizcarra, State Rep., Sonora, Miguel Angel Camarena, Council- Mexico* Cong. Paulo Ramos* Cong. Jorge Benito Velasquez man, Tala, Jalisco Cong. Aldo Rebelo Gonzales Juan Manuel Cuevas, Councilman, LABOR AND FARM LEADERS Cong. Coriolano Sales Cong. Cesar Zumaeta Flores* Tala, Jalisco Cong. Joaquin Sucena* J. Jesus del Toro, Dep. Mayor, Ciu- Argentina Trinidad and Tobago Nicolas Perrotta, Sec. Gen., Power Colombia Winston Murray, MP* dad Guzman, Jalisco Juan Gonzalez Villanueva, Council- and Light Wkrs. Union of Santa Sen. Amylkar David Acosta Cruz Sen. Omar Flores Velez Uruguay man, Mexicali, Baja Calif. Sen. Elias Antonio Matus Cong. Silvia Ubel* Alberto Herrera C., Mayor, Tecalit- Barbados Sen. Hernan Motta Motta lan, Jalisco Leroy Trotman, Gen. Sec., Barbados Venezuela Ramon Mejias, Councilman, Gomez Sen. Lorenzo Muelas Sen. Ali Vasquez* Workers Union Sen. Justiniano Quinones* Farias, Jalisco Cong. Jesus Acuna Adolfo Pinedo Martinez, Mayor, Bolivia Cong. Tomas Caicedo Cong. Gonzalo Arevalo Cong. Betty Camacho de Rangel Colotlan, Jalisco Manuel Castanedas, Agrarian Cong. Jose Antonio Arias Jose Ramirez Yanez, Mayor, Gomez Unions of Bolivia Cong. Atenor Duran Carrillo Cong. Freddy Carquez Cong. Zulia Mena Garcia Farias, Jalisco* Cong. Rafael Castaneda, Alternate Colombia Cong. Julio Mesias Mora Acosta Herminio Ramos, Councilman, Member of Congress; labor leader Tala, Jalisco Gustavo Caballero, Pres., Social Cong. Edgar Eulises Torres Morillo Cong. Lindolfo Contreras Diaz Security Wkrs. Union, Cundina- Cong. Agustin Hernando Valencia Cong. Manuel Esculpi Peru marca Local Cong. Tiberio Villareal Ramos* Cong. Casto Gil Rivera Luisa Cuculisa, Mayor, San Borja Pedro Rubio, labor leader Cong. Hernando Emilio Zambrano Cong. Ricardo Gutierrez Carlos Capunay Mimbela, former (FUTRABOC-CUT) Pantoja Cong. Cesar Olarte Pres., Central Reserve Bank of Cong. Juan Paez Avila Peru Dominica Dominican Republic Kertist Augustus, Gen’l. Sec., Carib- Sen. Porfirio Veras Mercedes* Cong. Rafael Guerra Ramos* Cesareo Perez Diaz, Mayor, Para- Cong. Luis Rosendo Hernandez monga* bean Congress of Labour,Roseau page 60 Restoring the Soul of America Mexico Victor Rocca Lopez, Gen. Sec., ciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart Lt. Col. (r) Pericios Da Cunha, Porto Elias Gutierrez, Pres., Cattle Breed- Peruvian Fed. of Fishermen of Jesus, Venezuela Alegre, Brazil ers Assn., Mexicali Amancio Rojas Navarrete, Econ. Sister Maria del Rosario Perez G., Col. (r) Marcelino Aguilar M., Peru Ramiro Godinez del Toro, Pres., Sec., Union of Electrical Wkrs. Colegio Inmaculada Consepcion, Col. (r) Rafael Calvo H., Peru Jalisco-Colima Chap., Mexican (SUTESEN) Venezuela Col. (r) Rodrigo Cordova Saona, Ecologist Movement Walter Rosales Benavides, Sec. Msgr. Ramiro Diaz, Apostolic Vicar, Peru Angelines Rodriguez Musino, Gen., Fed. of Wkrs. of Plastic and Machiquez, Zulia, Venezuela Col. (r) Oswaldo Martinez R., Peru Chmn., El Barzon Federation, Related Industries Msgr. Felipe Gonzalez, Apostolic Col. (r) Roberto Martinez Suarez, Chiapas Juan Salvatierra, Sec. Gen., Union of Vicar, Tucupita, Venezuela Peru Pedro Vera, Pres., Assn. of Pork Municipal Wkrs., Pisco Fr. Daniel Laureiro, Canon of Ca- Col. (r) Juan Ojeda Zarate, Peru Producers, Zapopan, Jalisco Ismael E. Vasquez Fanning, Gen. thedral of Caracas, Venezuela Col. (r) Manuel Pinto Ramirez, Peru Sec., Peruvian Fed. of Bank Wkrs. Fr. Raul Masana Peiro, Parish Col. (r) Hugo Rosendo Z., Peru Peru Pablo Yupan Garcia, Sec. Gen., Priest, Monte Carmelo, Caracas, Col. (r) Carlos Sotelo R., Peru Maximo Adrian C., Chmn., Nat’l. Union of Electrical Wkrs. (SU- Venezuela Col. (r) Antonio Vera Alvarez, Peru Agrarian Fed. of Peru TESEN) Fr. Mario Moreno Pena, Spiri- Col. (r) Juan Zapata Fierro, Peru Guillermo Barrueta Gomez, Gen. Venezuela tual Director, Santa Rosa de Lima Lt. Col. (r) Santiago Roque Alonso, Sec., Peruvian Fed. of Power and Antonio Belgrado, Pres., Assn. of Seminary, Caracas, Venezuela Argentina Light Wkrs. Certified Public Accountants, Fr. Jose Maria Olaso, Human Rights Lt. Col. (r) Victorio Romero Z., Peru Jose N. Castro Manrique, Sec. Gen., Barquisimeto, Lara leader, Venezuela Maj. (r) Carlos Eduardo Salas, Nat’l. United Fed. of Health Wkrs. Pablo Castro, Exec. Sec., Venezuelan Fr. Ramon Perez, TRO, Administra- Argentina Hernan Chang Lofock, Sec. Gen., Confederation of Labor (CTV) tor, La Coromoto Shrine, Caracas, Roberto Armebianchi, Faculty Peruvian Fed. of Chauffeurs Cesar Cedeno, Pres., United Venezuela Member, Superior Naval War Col- Victor Colan Ormeno, Sec. Gen., Federation of Workers of State of Sr. Josefina Plaza, Mother Superior, lege; Director, Solidary Develop- Fed. of Municipal Wkrs. (FETRA- Miranda and Federal District; Bd. Order of Discalced Carmelites in ment Fndn., Peru PERU) Member, CTV Barquisimeto, Lara, Venezuela Andres Calle Dominguez, Sec. Inter. Manuel Cova, Pres., Federation of Fr. Lorenzo Rizzolo, Iglesia Divina JOURNALISTS Affairs, FETRAPERU Construction Workers (FETRA- Pastora, Barquisimeto, Venezuela Fr. Jose L. Lavini, Director, La Voz Segundo Amadeo Cordova V., Fin. CONSTRUCCION); Bd. Member, Sister Emperatriz Rodriguez, Car- de Montiel Radio, Parana, Entre Sec., Peruvian Peasants’ Confed- CTV melitas Descalzas, Barquisimeto, Rios, Argentina eration Emil Guevara, Exec. Ctte. Member, Venezuela Cristobal Gonzalez, Pres., Nat’l. Miguel Cutti Barco, Fin. Sec., Fed. Venezuelan Confederation of Fr. Willy Joseph Vanvelk T., Pastor, Assn. of Journalists, Colombia of Metalworkers Labor (CTV) Chapel of the 12 Apostles, Caracas, Dr. Julio Hazim, TV news anchor- Pedro Esquivel Riega, Sec. Gen., Rafael Arcangel Melendez, Exec. Venezuela man, Dominican Rep. Fed. of Metalworkers Sec., CTV Generoso Ledesma, TV news pro- Miguel Freitas, Gen. Sec., Peruvian Simon Pacheco, farm leader MILITARY LEADERS ducer, Dominican Rep. United Nat’l. Fed. of Oil and Re- Jesus Ramirez, Pres., Federation Ernesto E. Justo, Gen. Cmdr., Nat’l. Angel Ruiz Maldonado, Pres., Nat’l. lated Wkrs. (FENPETROL) of Education Workers (FETRA- Gendarmery of Argentina* Assn. of Municipal Journalists, Lorenzo Gonzalez Tume, Sec. Gen., ENSENANZA); Bd. Member, CTV Gen. (r) Mario Mejia Jaramillo, Peru Nat’l. Fed. of Paper, Chemical and Manuel Eloy Roman, Exec., Sec., founder and first Commander of Esteban Abelino Sanchez, Pub., Related Wkrs. United Federation of Workers the Marine Infantry, Colombia Entrelineas magazine, Lima, Peru Adolfo Granadino F., Sec. Gen., of State of Miranda and Federal Gen. (r) Maximiliano Hernandez Luis Pacheco Tueros, Mg. Ed., En- Peruvian Nat’l. Fed. of Port Wkrs. District; Bd. Member, CTV Vasquez, commander of Venezu- trelineas magazine, Lima, Peru (FENTENAPU); Exec., Pacific Jose Beltran Vallejo, Exec. Sec. for ela’s Air Force* Rita Mercedes Basauri Lopez, Ed., Zone of Port Wkrs., of South and Welfare, Environment and Work- Gen. (r) Fernando E. Verplaetsen, Entrelineas magazine, Lima, Peru Central America, and the Carib- ing Conditions, CTV Argentina Juan Ramirez Lazo, Chmn., Radio bean Adm. (r) Juan. C. Martinez, Argen- Cora, Peru Joaquin Gutierrez Madueno, Sec. CLERGY AND RELIGIOUS tina Rosario Bianchi, Journalist, La Voz Gen., Nat’l. Union of Wkrs. of LEADERS Adm. (r) Alfredo J.M. Fernandez, de Guarenas, Guarenas, Miranda, Banco de la Nacion Fr. Eduardo Cardenas, SJ, Javierana Argentina Venezuela Corina Larios Liceta, Sec. Gen., Univ., Colombia Gen. (r) Oscar Flores, Bolivia Jairo Garzon, Director, Edito- Nat’l. Fed. of Autonomous Wkrs. Fr. Juan Pablo Rodriguez, Dir. of Gen. (r) Jose Matallana Bermudez, rial Dept., Radio Bonita, Guatire, Pedro Luna Acevedo, Sec. Gen., Fed. Comm. Media, Conf. of Bishops, Colombia Miranda, Venezuela of Wkrs. of Nat’l. Telecomunica- Colombia Gen. (r) Hernando Zuluaga, tions Co. (FETENTEL), Peru Fr. Rafael Ramirez Diaz, Abbot, Colombia PHYSICIANS, SCIENTISTS Miguel Malloqui Sudario, Chmn., Basilica of Santa Fe de Guanajuato, Col. (r) Marcelino Alegria, Peru AND INTELLECTUALS Fed. of Mine, Metalurgical and Mexico Gen. (r) Enrique Alvarez Tueros, Ana Zupan de Arri, School Director, Steel Wkrs. Msgr. Enrique Salazar Salazar, Pres., Peru San Luis, Argentina Oscar Montes Velasquez, Sec. Gen., Commission for Guadalupan Col. (r) Eladio Arbulu Mendez, Peru Eduardo Ferreyra, Chmn., Argen- Fed. of Fishery Wkrs. (FETRAPEP) Studies, Archdiocese of Mexico Gen. (r) Enrique Candioty Martinez, tine Scientific Ecology Fndn., William Mungia Villegas, Econ. Fr. Aymon de la Cruz, Chaplain, Peru Cordoba, Argentina Sec., Nat’l. Fed. of Educational Government Palace, Lima, Peru Gen. (r) Manuel Castro Echandia, Juan Antonio Morales, Prof. of Administration Wkrs. Fr. Bernabe Mato Cori, Vicar Gen- Peru Literature, LaPlata, Argentina Gerardo Olortegui, Organiz. Sec., eral, Diocese of Huanuco, Peru Gen. (r) Luigi Cruz Cepeda, Peru Dr. Ricardo Veronesi, Prof. Emer., Nat’l. Fed. of Textile Wkrs. Fr. Rene Paredes Araya, Chancellor, Gen. (r) Rogelio Galvez Aste, Peru Faculty of Medicine, Univ. of Sao Carlos Ortiz Cornejo, Sec. Gen., Archdiocese of Lima, Peru Col. (r) Oswaldo Martinez R., Peru Paulo, Brazil Peruvian Fed. of Graphic Wkrs. Fr. Fidelis Pezzei, Apostolic Vicar, Gen. (r) Rolando Peralta, Peru Raul Alameda, founder and Pres. Miguel Paritas Perez, Sec. Gen., Huanuco, Peru Gen. (r) Otto Ribeck Z., Peru Emer., Nat’l. Academy of Eco- Penpetrol Fr. Francisco Boucard, Iglesia de Brig. (r) Jorge Van Thienen (Air nomic Sciences, Colombia Julio Paz Savino, Sec. Gen., United San Jose, San Martin, Caracas, Force), Argentina Dr. Demetrio Sodi Pallares, cardi- Confederation of Wkrs. of Peru Venezuela Cmdr. (r) Francisco Pio Matassi, (Air ologist, Mexico Jacobo Roa Gutierrez, Sec. Gen., Fr. Antonino Cadero, Iglesia Divina Force), Argentina Carlos Ani Ugaz, Prof., Universidad Electrolima Wkrs. Union Pastora, Barquisimeto, Venezuela Capt. (r) Hugo A.J. MacGaul, (Navy) San Martin de Porres, Lima, Peru Jose Luis Risco, Sec. Gen., Fed. of Sr. Maria del Pilar Iragorri, Coun- Argentina Jorge Balbin Condor, Economist, Civil Construction Wkrs. selor for Colombia and Venezuela, Col. (r) Francisco de Guernica, Lima, Peru Programs for Apostolic Life, Fran- Argentina

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 61 Dr. Pascual Chavez, Dean, School of Guyana Israel AFRICA Accounting Sciences, San Marcos Joseph Henry Pollydore, Pres., Adbulwahab Darawshe, MP Univ., Lima, Peru Organization for the Reform of Ghassan Abu Varda, Member, Haifa GOVERNMENT AND ELECTED Dr. Luis Durand Picho, Pres., Pas- Bretton Woods Municipal Council OFFICIALS teur Institute, Peru Karl Moesgen, Member, U.S. Haiti Jordan Algeria Physical Society, N.Y. Academy of Yves Exil, Coordinator, National J.A. Al-Sarairah, MP Dr. Abdelhamid Brahimi, Prime Sciences, Lima, Peru Action Ctte. for Democracy Mounir Chafiq, Chmn., Islamic Minister of Algeria (1984-1988) Hector Hernandez Valz, Prof., San (ANADEM) World Org. for Human Rights Mohamed Cherif Taleb, MP Marcos Nat’l. University, Lima, Khalil H. Haddadin, MP Peru Mexico Hamzeh Mansour, MP, Spokesman, Angola Martha Chavez de Castro, Pres., Jose Luis Gonzalez, Medical Doctor, Islamic Action Front in Parliament Moises G. Kamabaya, Congressman State Ctte. Against AIDS, Baja Caracas, Venezuela Laith Shubeilat, MP* California Juan Liscano, Poet, Venezuela Hani Al-Khasawnah, Min. of Infor- Burundi Octavio Elizalde, Pres., Mexican Jacques Bacamurwanko, Ambassa- Jesus Sotillo B, Journalist, Professor, mation* Traditionalist Movement dor from Burundi to the U.S.* Universidad Central de Venezuela, Mahmoud Al-Sharief, Min. of Javier Martinez Barraza, state of- Fredy Bamluginyumvira, MP Caracas, Venezuela Information* ficial, Sonora Joseph Bangurambona, Ambassador ATTORNEYS AND LAW Jaime Miranda Pelaez, Pres., Agric. United Arab Emirates from Burundi to Kenya* PROFESSORS Credit Assoc. Dr. Saced Abdullah Mohammed, Dedgratien Bigirimana, MP Jose Camilo Gomez, Attorney, Jose Antonio Ruiz, Businessman Dir., Primary Health Care Simon Biyonbera, MP Manuel Villagomez Rodriguez, Zacharie Bukuru, Member, Nat’l. Argentina OTHER NOTABLE SIGNERS Jesus Felipe Lunardello, Member, Pres., Nat’l. Confed. of Micro Security Council* Industries Superior Provincial Tribunal of Cyprus Thomas Bukuru, MP Santa Cruz, Argentina* Carlos Yomans, Pro-Vida, Sonora Demitris Kittenis, Deputy Gen. Sec., Michel Butoyi, MP Ntamagara Cassilde, MP Carlos Perez Galindo, Attorney, Peru Cyprus Workers Confederation, Argentina Nicosia Saturnin Coyiremeye, MP Bray Achtar G., Businessman, Emmanuel Gahungu, MP; Ambas- Osvaldo Alfredo Viola, Attorney, Pro-Housing Assn.; Support for Argentina Jordan sador from Burundi to Russia* Seminary of San Carlos and San Mohammed Abu-Afife, Engineer Fidele Habonimana, MP Ernesto Amezquita, Pres. Emer., Marcelo Dioceses, Trujillo Nat’l. Assn. of Trial Lawyers (AN- Hilmi Akasmar, Editor-in-Chief, Euphrasie Haryarimana, MP Guillermo Jesus Alcazar Vega, Mgr., Alsabil Weekly Fabien Hitimana, MP; Human DAL), Colombia Puquiococha Mining Society Orlando Ardila, Pres., Colom- Nabeel Al-Bakri, Engineer Rights Commission Dr. Reynaldo Alejos Valerio, Pres., Fahed Al Fanek, Journalist Stany-Claver Kaduga, MP; bian Bar Assn. (CONALBOS), Ancash Dept. Club* Colombia* Rasmi Ali Hamoudi Secretary-General Ricardo Bueno, Congressional Aide Khaldoun Al-Imoush, Jordan Univ. Pascaline Kampayano, MP Fabio Becerra Ruiz, Exec. Dir., Sr. Jorge de Souza Benites, Business- CONALBOS, Colombia Abed Al-Jabar Abu-Gharbia, Arab Concilia Mamadou, MP man Human Rights Assn. Gervais Mduwayo, MP Jenny Valencia, Treas., CONALBOS, Rufino Jarufe Medina, Business- Colombia Mahmmoud Al-Katarni, Doctor A. Mtirandekwra, MP man, Lima Fisal Al-Khusaie, Gen. Mgr. Asterie Mukahigiro, MP Conrado Zuluaga, Exec. Dir., AN- Alejandro Rojas Buleje, Business- DAL, Colombia Naicem Al-Madane, Attorney Salomee Murekambanze, MP man, Lima Adel-Rox Al-Ozaizee, Writer Jackson Ndenzako, MP Dr. Jose Garcia Marcelo, Sec. Gen., Yomar Melendez Rosas, Sec. Gen., School of Law, San Martin de Por- Moustafa Al-Rantisee, Trader Innocent Ndikumana, MP Peruvian Fed. of Students Mahmmoud Al-Tal, Engineer Nephtali Ndikumana, MP res Univ., Peru Jorge Orgicevic, Congressional Aide Juan Noel Moral, Attorney, Peru Yahia Assad, Journalist Godeberthe Nduwimana, MP Jaime Prada Sanchez, Congressional Hamad Farana Anaclet Ngomirakiza, MP Gustavo Mendoza, Judge, Barquisi- Aide meto, Venezuela Imad Ghanim, Journalist Oscar Nibogora, MP Ing. Jose R. Salas C. Dr. Noaman Hader, Prof., Jordan Laurent Niyungeko, Chairman, CIVIC, POLITICAL, HUMAN Javier Santolalla Silva, Bd. Member, Univ. Development Bank of Burundi* Nat’l. Assn. of Engineers RIGHTS AND OTHER Fuad Hussan, Journalist Deo Nkinahamira, MP Sr. Enrique Valderrama S. LEADERS Abed Musa Kailani, Responsible Stanislay Nsabuwanka, MP Jose Valdivia Lozada, Pres., Cham- Chief Editor, Al Dustour daily, Salvator Ntahomenyereye, MP Argentina ber of Commerce, Molendo, Amman Joseph Ntakarutimana, MP Hector Bruno, Engineer Arequipa* Mohammed Lubbadeh, Amnesty Cassilde Ntamagara, MP Pedro Cayetano Paradello, Prov. Venezuela Int’l. (Group 11) Bibiane Ntamutumba, MP Chairm., Republican Affirmation Leon Benzecri, Industrialist, Mohammed Mahaftha, Engineer Enoce Ntungwanayo, MP Movement, Santa Cruz Caracas Nidal Mansour, Journalist Ndagime Pie, MP Hector Cruz, Pres., Malvinas War Hernan Chacon H., Assn. of Sale- Tawleek Marar Christian Sendegeya, MP; V.P., Vets. Assn. sian Cooperatives, Venezuela Dr. Ishak Marka, Chmn. of Doctors CNDD (Nat’l. Congress for the Rosa de Paz, Pres., April 2 Patriotic Javier Alberto Giraldo, Philosophy Assn. Defense of Democracy) League Student, Caracas Faisal Marsi, Engineer Donatien Serwenda, MP Maria do Socoro Miranda Torres, Pablo Machado, Operations Mohammad N. Nahas, Economist Tharcisse Sibonmana, MP Southern Cross Fndn. Manager, Compania Anonima Na- Mohammed Najim, Gen. Sec., Raul Gonzalez P., Architect Cameroon cional de Telefonos de Venezuela Engineers Assn. Bladimiro J.C. Sodero, Pres., Cor- George Achu, Jurist, Governor* (CANTV), Lara Abed-Allah Shabeed doba Chap., Repub. Social Party Yaser Zaatreh, Editor-in-Chief, Prof. T. Asonganyi, Sec. Gen., Soc. Jin Wang, Chmn., Union Demo- Filishine Almuslima magazine, Dem. Front Party J.A. Atekwana, Nat’l. Exec. Ctte., cratica Christiana MIDDLE EAST Amman Min Xin Ji, Chmn., Union Peace for Dr. Yakoub Ziadeen Soc. Dem. Front Party Lucy Shey, Auditor, Social Demo- Development GOVERNMENT AND ELECTED Xin Gin Kang, Dean, Christian Col- cratic Front OFFICIALS lege, Overseas Chinese Egypt Faraq Abdulhoda, Legal Researcher, Colombia Dr. M.M. AL-Adhami, MP Carlos Francisco Sarmiento, Right Egyptian Parliament to Life page 62 Restoring the Soul of America Mohamad Al-Wussif, Legal Re- South Africa M.R. Remi Joseph Rabenirina, Chien-Kuo Chang, MP searcher, Egyptian Parliament Sen. Andrew Kenilworth, MP, Anglican Bishop of Antananarivo, Chen-Peng Chao, MP Adel Hussein, Sec. Gen., Labor Botshabelo Madagascar Chien-Ping Chen, MP Party, Cairo Sen. E.S. Mchunu, MP, Cape Town M.R. B. Haushiku, Catholic Arch- Chiew-Jen Chen, MP Sen. B.T. Ngcuka, MP, Cape Town bishop of Windhoek, Namibia Ta Chien, MP Eritrea Sen. Narend Singh, MP, Whip, Cape Rev. Solomon Ehikioya Ogun, Angela Chou, MP Teufa Tzeggai, Vice-Administrator, Town Director, Assn. of Evangelical Fong-Chi Chu, MP Hamassion Province Rep. Chose Choeu, MP, Cape town Ministers for Southern Nigeria Yuh-Chin Hong, MP M.R. Dennis H. Dejong, Bishop of Roger Hsieh, MP Ethiopia Rep. L.N. Jajula, Eastern Cape Legis- Girma Y. Bulbula, Ambassador to lature, Bisho Ndolo, Zambia Cheng-I Huang, MP the former Soviet Union* Rep. D.M. Kgaware, Chief Whip, Hsiu-Chu Hung, MP Northern Cape Legislature, OTHER NOTABLE SIGNERS Tung-Kuei Hung, MP Boukary Idrissou, Sociologist, Benin Ghana Kimberley Yung-Ching Jao, MP Dan F. Annan, MP, Speaker of the Rep. Khululekile Madcingozi, Isaac Niyonkinzo, Agricultural Shu Jou, MP Parliament, Accra Deputy Speaker, Eastern Cape Economist, Burundi Gau-Jeng Ju, MP Kojo Armah, MP, Accra Legislature, Bisho Rock Rutondiye, Bank Officer, Wei-Ho Kao, MP S. K. Boafo, LLB, MP, Minority Rep. Tembe Manyosi, Eastern Cape of Burundi* Yu-Chin Ko, MP Chief Whip, Accra Legislature, Bisho Dr. Nsemanyu Njang, Dr. of Jur., Ching-Hua Lee, MP J.H. Mensah, MP, N.P.P., Sunyani Rep. G.M. Mgidlana, Nothern Cape Cameroon Yuan-Chuan Lee, MP East, Minority Leader, Accra Legislature Dr. Adboul R. Bah, Economic Con- K.S. Liao, MP Hawa Yakubu Ogede, MP Rep. G.K. Mokgoro, Deputy sultant, Republic of Guinea Herman Lo, MP J.H. Owusu-Acheampong, MP, Speaker, Nothern Cape Legisla- Prof. T.R. Odhiambo, Pres., African Fu-Hsiung Shen, MP Minister for Parliamentary Affairs ture, Kimberley Academy of Sciences, Kenya Jong-Shyong Shyu, MP and Majority Leader of Parlia- Rep. Mamagana Malose Anna Koti Bou-Imajdil Abdeslam, Prof. of Shou-Chung Ting, MP ment, Accra Nyama, Deputy Speaker, Northern Philosophy, Rabat, Morocco Chung-Han Tsay, MP Theresa Tauze, MP, Accra Province Legislature, Petersburg Adamu Adamu, Editor in Chief, Chien-Shien Wang, MP; Min. of Lt. Col. Kaku Korsah, Chief Exec., Rep. A.R. Penker, Northern Cape Sentinel Publications Ltd., Ka- Financial Affairs* Shama Ahanta East Metro. As- Legislature, Kimberley duna, Nigeria Yung Wei, MP sembly, Socendi Rep. E.D. Peters, Chief Whip, Abdul Laman, Coalition for Democ- Chi-Chang Yen, MP Kofi Nyidevu Awoonor, Bd. Chmn., Northern Cape Legislature, racy, Sierra Leone Mu-Ming Yok, MP DEDU Foundation, Permanent Kimberley Smiler Sowa, Sec., Ctte. of Con- Chieh-Shou Chin, Member, Taipei Rep. to U.N. from Ghana* Rep. P.W. Saaiman, Northern Cape cerned Sierra Leoneans, Washing- County Council Legislature, Kimberley ton, D.C. Mei-Fong Chiu, Member, Taipei Guinea Bisseau Rep. Connie Seoposentwe, North- Fasuluku A. Bayoh, Pres. of Kono City Council Carlitos Barai, MP; Chmn., Foreign ern Cape Legislature, Kimberley Union (miners union), Sierra Chien-Kuo Pang, Member, Taipei Policy Ctte. Nimrod V. Bavuma, Councilman, Leone City Council Alexandre Bucancile, MP; Chmn., Cape Metropolitan Council, Gugu- Prince Osagayefo Jinika, Reg’l. Hsiao-Chuaw Ting, Member, Taipei Justice Ctte. letu Township, Cape Town Org., Municipal, Education, State County Council Manuel Mane, MP; Majority Leader, Duncan Du Bois, City Councillor, Health and Allied Wkrs., Union of Ike Sung, Taiwan Provincial Council PAIGS Party Durban South Africa M.D. Matika, Municipal Councillor, Amir H. Omer, Chmn., Bd. of India Mozambique King Williams Town, Eastern Cape Directors, ALINAG Al Watani daily Saifuddin Chowdhury, MP Artur D. Verissimo, Dir., Bilateral newspaper, , Sudan A. Jayamohan, MP Aid Dept., Maputo Province Enoch Sithembiso Tyilo, Mayor, Rev. Kamara Kusupa, Nat’l. Public- P.R. Kumaramangalam, MP King Williams Town, Eastern Cape ity Sec., NCCR Mageuz Party, Dar Dr. V. Rajeshwaran, MP Namibia es Salaam, Tanzania Anand Sharma, MP* Herman Cloete, MP, Nat’l Council Province Father R. Dellagiacoma, Editor, Pius Tirkey, MP Josephine Hamutwe, MP, Nat’l. Leadership, Uganda S.R. Jayaraman, Member, Tamil Council, Windhoek Sudan Albert G. Saidi-Wa-Bwissa, Pres., Nadu Legislative Assembly Kandy Nehova, MP, Chmn., Nat’l. Mohammed Elamin Khalifa, MP The Peace Group; Member, Sadiq Ali, Sec. Gen., Congress Council Prof. Ahmed Abdel Halim, MP Transitional Parliament of Zaire; Party* Zedekia K. Mujoro, Vice Chmn. and Mohamed Zaki Khalifa, Asst. Sec., Nat’l. Pres., Solidarity Movement MP, Nat’l. Council, Karibib Ministry of Social Planning for Development Party of Zaire, Kyrgistan E.U. Mumbuu, MP, Windhoek Omar Mohammad Elbashier, Min- Boston, Ma. Alan Oussenov, 2nd Sec., For. Af- Vicho Kama Ja, MP, Nat’l. Council istry of Social Planning Elocho Mlongecham, Deputy to fairs Ministry Sheetheni V.E. Kamanya, MP, Dr. Ahmed M.O. Elmfti, Asst. At- Pres., The Peace Group, Boston, Council Okatope Constituency, torney General; Member, Advisory Malaysia Ma. Onyaanya Nat’l. Ctte. of Human Rights Ruhanie Ahmad, MP Ibrahim Ahmed Ibrahim, Ministry Dr. Dibinga wa Said, Pres., Pan Ibrahim Ali, MP Niger of Labor African Council, Zaire Dr. Affifudin Omar, MP Sanousi Jackou, 1st V.P., Nat’l. As- Tatanene Manata, Ambassador to Dominic Puthucheary, MP Togo sembly U.S., Zaire* Mohamad bin Sabu, MP M. Bagnabana Yao, Dep. Gen. Dir., Arnold Kapelembi, Human Rights Nigeria Education Planning Activist; Editor, Times of Zambia, Mongolia Chief A.A. Ogundokun, Nat’l. Con- Lusaka, Zambia Jamyangiin Batsuuri, MP stitutional Conference Delegate, Zambia Stephen O. King, Organization of Lt. Col. Scholastica Ngoma, MP Osun state, Nigeria Young Africans Pakistan Prof. Sam Aluko, Chmn., Economic Robert Makola, Asst. Sec., Min. of Sen. Khurshid Ahmad, MP Intelligence Ctte., Government of Information Nigeria Papua New Guinea RELIGIOUS LEADERS ASIA Franzalbert Joku, Chief of Staff and W.H.P. Boone, Asst. Dir. of Educa- M.R. Michael Cleary, Catholic tion*; Sr. Lecturer, Steanmillis GOVERNMENT AND ELECTED Political Adviser to Prime Minister Bishop of Banjul, Gambia Sir Julius Chan (1993-97) College of Education, Belfast, M.R. Mohlalisi Bernard, Archbishop OFFICIALS of Masery, Lesotho Republic of China (Taiwan) Yao-Tung Chao, Minister of Eco- Barnabe Twagiramungu, MP nomic Affairs*

The Exoneration of Lyndon LaRouche page 63 OTHER NOTABLE SIGNERS New Zealand Peter Lewis, MP, State Parliament, Joseph Lyons, MEU, Beverly Hills, Don Cunninghame, Gen. Sec., S.A. N.S.W. Republic of China (Taiwan) Transport and Gen’l. Workers Paul McKay, Clerk, House of As- G.C. Mackay, CEPU, Leichardt, Hu-Hsiang Fung, Prof. of Phi- Union; Vice Chmn., Int’l. Trans- sembly, Tasmania N.S.W. losophy, Dir., Political Review port Forum Peter Schulze, Member, Tasmanian Louise Mahon, Union Delegate, Monthly, Leader, Chin Tung Ian M. Ritchie, Researcher Legis. Council Chifley, N.S.W. Mung Hui A.L. Simmons, Company Director Matthew Athenassiadis, Mayor, Anthony Papaconstuntinos, Deputy Steve S.T. Lin, Taipei Bar Assn., F.J. Simmons, Pres., Transport and Belyando Shire, Moranbah, Nat’l. Sec., Maritime Union of Taipei Gen’l. Workers Union; Company Queensland Australia, Sydney* Rev. Augustine Liu, Catholic Director, Christchurch Tony Drake, Shire Councillor, Keith Peckham, Pres., Trades Church, Taipei Manjimup, W.A. & Labour Council of Western Dr. An-Di Sun, School of Dentistry, Pakistan Mick Gallagher, Mayor, Hornsby, Australia; Western Australian College of Medicine, Nat’l. Taiwan Shah Nawaz, Mathematician New South Wales (N.S.W.)* Pres., Australian Manufacturing Univ. Maurice Hetherington, Councillor, Workers Union Philippines Banana Shire, Queensland* Aaron Rolls, V.P., Carragh Lodge, Fr. Rudy B. Abao, MSC, Pres., Assn. India Tony Peck, Mayor, City of Launces- CFMEU, Blackwater, Queensland K.K. Venugopal, Senior Advocate, of Major Religious Superiors in the ton, Tasmania Lloyd Roots, Shop Steward, Austra- Supreme Court; Pres., Supreme Philippines (AMRSP) R.G. Phillips, Mayor, Dist. Shire of lian Metal Workers Union Court Bar Assn. Jose A. Albert, Chmn. and Pres., Clare Robert Sneath, South Australia Shabnam Lone, Advocate, Supreme Katapat Clem Schubert, Councillor, North Branch Secretary, AWU Court I. Su. Clarita Balleque, RVM, Ward, Murray Bridge Art Tetreault, Shift Foreman, Ambika Nair, Advocate, Supreme AMRSP R.E. Simmons, Shire Pres., Maldon, CFMEU, Pinjarra Court Sr. Evelyn Coronel, RGS, Good Victoria Sunanda Nair, Advocate, Supreme Shepherd Provincial OTHER NOTABLE SIGNERS Court Sr. M. Amelia David, RGS, Exec. PARTY LEADERS Sam Adil, Pres., Albanian Australian Shahid Rizvi, Advocate, Supreme Sec., AMRSP George Sidibodoulos, V.P., Federal Moslem Society Court Sr. Susan L. Gatuz, RGS, Good Election Ctte. (FEC); Australian Bostjan Alesevic, Pres., Merhamet V.M. Tarkunde, Senior Advocate, Shepherd Provincial Labor Party (ALP), Mangrove (Muslim Welfare Assn.), Victoria* Supreme Court Fr. Nicanor Lana, O.S.A., Pres., Mountain, N.S.W. Dr. Haider Ahmed, Iraqi medical K.V. Viswanathan, Advocate, Su- Univ. of St. Augustine; Pastor, Barry Farrell, Pres., FEC, ALP, Ham- doctor, Reservoir, Victoria preme Court Holy Rosary Catholic Church, N.Y. ilton, N.S.W. Dr. Mohamed Aljabiri, Ex-Ambas- Prof. Dr. Sripati Chandrasekhar, Herman T. Laurel, Journalist, Radio Mikel Goldstein, Branch Sec., ALP, sador of Iraq to Spain; former Vice-Chancellor and Pres., An- DZXL, Today newspaper Kingscliffe, N.S.W. Chmn., Iraqi delegation to UN namalai Univ.*, Minister of Health Sr. Arnold Maria Noel, GGS, Exec. Alex Horne, Pres., FEC, ALP, Human Rights Commission; and Family Planning, India* Ctte., Freedom From Debt Coali- Hunter Valley, N.S.W. former Chmn., UNHRC on Viola- Prof. Parimal Kumar Das, Chmn., tion tions of Human Rights (world- South and S.E. Asia Div, School Orlando P. Orogo, Junior Chamber TRADE UNION LEADERS wide); former Chmn., UNHRC of Int’l. Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru of Business Administration, Univ. Colin Baldock, State Sec., Australian on the Missing and Disappeared Univ. (JNU) of Santo Tomas Meat Industry Employees Union (worldwide), Canleyvale, N.S.W. S.C. Gupta, Media Researcher, Fr. Greg Redoblado, OFM, Exec. (AMIEU), S.A.* Helen Atril, Sec., Nursing Federa- Indian Inst. of Mass Communica- Sec., AMRSP Bill Banks, Shift Rep., Construc- tion, W.A. tion, JNU Susan C. Regalario, Katapat tion, Forestry, Mining and Energy Hugh Coffield, Editor, ‘The Enfi- Prof. Ganganath Jha, Assoc. Prof., Sr. Ma. Helen Rojas, RVM, RVM Union (CFMEU), lade,’ Morwell, Victoria School of Int’l. Studies, JNU Mother House Desmond Bowers, Exec. Member, Michael Davis, Migration Agent, Prof. DeVendra Kaushik, Chmn., Antonio AS. Valdes, Bd. of Direc- Communications, Electrical & Rose Bay, N.S.W. Russian Dept., School of Int’l. tors, Katapat Plumbing Union (CEPU), W.A. Hamdy Eid, Pres., Islamic Council Studies, JNU Rolando M. Vaswani, Treas., Daren Cameron, Australian Work- of Western Australia Satish Misra, Journalist, Delhi Mid Katapat ers Union (AWU), Wagga, N.S.W. Sandor Farkas, Pres., Federal Day Colin Cook, Shift Rep., CFMEU, Council of Hungarian Assns. in Samanwaya Rautray, Journalist, South Korea Pinjarra, W.A. Australia and New Zealand* Pongsui Ahn, AFL-CIO Representa- Indian Inst. of Mass Communica- Seamus Doherty, Asst. Sec., CEPU, Goldy Ghai, Pres., Int’l. Residents tive tion, JNU W.A. Advisors, Victoria University of Prof. Mohammad Sadiq, School of Jeffrey Robert Fox, Shop Steward, Technology, Melbourne Int’l. Studies, JNU AMIEU, Murray Bridge* R.M. Hagerty (Brother Paschal), Prof. R.R. Sharma, School of Int’l. AUSTRALIA Sharlene Ann Fox, Shop Steward, Int’l. Religious Order of De La Studies, JNU AMIEU, Murray Bridge* Salle Brothers, Bankstown, N.S.W. Dayal Vyapak, Nat’l. Coord., Con- ELECTED OFFICIALS Ken Griggs, Sec., United Firefighters Rodney Atkinson, MP* Ivan Louis Himmelhoch, Barrister- federation of NGOs of India Union of Australia, AGE Branch at-law, Melbourne Adrian Bennett, MP*; Sec., Munici- Peter Holz, Union Delegate, West pal Employees Union, Western John Little, Mandarin scholar, Indonesia Dapto, N.S.W. Melbourne Adi Sasono, Dir. of Cides (Center Australia (W.A.) John Keeley, Shop Steward, CFMEU, Sean McLernon, Pres., Australian for Information and Development Mark Brindal, MP, State Parliament, Serpentine, W.A. Irish Welfare Bureau, Melbourne Studies), Jakarta South Australia (S.A.) Daniel Kelly, Shop Steward, Darryl Briskey, Member, Remzi Mulla, Chmn., Queensland Australian Metal Workers Union Tobacco Marketing Co-op., Malaysia Queensland Legis. Assembly (AMWU), Elwood, Victoria Dr. Kassim Ahmad, Author Queensland George Brookes, Member, Tasma- June Kirwan, Industrial Officer, Osman Awang, Poet Laureate Bakar Poolou, Community Settle- nian Legis. Council Municipal Employees Union Yacob Kamarazaman, Author ment Scheme, Islamic Council of Murray De Laine, Labor Party (MEU), W.A. Othman Karim, Publisher New South Wales Whip, State Parliament, S.A. Pat Koppman, Ret., Nat’l. Unions of Sutung Umar, R.S., Editor Julian Grill, Member, W. Australia Mark Whitby, Minister, Assemblies Workers (NUW), ALP life member, of God, Melbourne Legis. Assembly N.S.W. R.T. Hope, Member, Tasmanian Legis. Council*

Design and layout: Jason Ross and Megan Beets // Cover design: Matthew Ogden Photo credits: page 2 EIRNS/Philip Ulanowsky; page 3, LaRouche and Reagan, EIRNS/Stuart Lewis; page 3, López Portillo, EIRNS/Philip Ulanowsky; page 4 EIRNS/ Stuart Lewis; page 6 EIRNS/Stuart Lewis; page 7 EIRNS/Philip Ulanowsky; page 9 EIRNS/Stuart Lewis; page 12 EIRNS/Philip Ulanowsky; page 15 EIRNS/Juliana Jones; page 16 EIRNS/Stuart Lewis; page 17 EIRNS/Stuart Lewis; page 21 EIRNS/Julien Lemaître; page 23 EIRNS/Christopher Lewis; page 25 EIRNS/Stuart Lewis page 64 Restoring the Soul of America