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Hector Marroquin 26 Warren, Mickells kick off THE fall campaign tours Pages 4-5 A SOCIALIST NEWSWEEKLY PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF WORKING PEOPLE VOL. 52/NO. 35 SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 $1.00 Millions in Burma press Marroquin wins victory; for gov't gets immigrant visa ouster, democracy Fight continues to force INS to grant green card BY CINDY JAQUITH BY FRED FELDMAN TORONTO - A big victory was won About half a million people marched in here August 31, when the U.S. State De­ Burma's capital city of Rangoon August partment finally granted Hector Marroquin 26. The demonstration culminated a series an immigrant visa to the United States. of protests by hundreds of thousands dur­ A national committee member of the So­ ing the week. The actions demanded re­ cialist Workers Party and a leader of the moval of the government and the establish­ struggle for immigrant rights, Marroquin ment of democracy. was born in Mexico. He has been fighting A general strike backing the demands for 11 years for his right to live and work in continues to grip the country. The strike has the United States. After 11 years of gov­ shut down the docks, railways, bus lines, ernment efforts to deport him because of communications, and the postal system. his communist views, the State Depart­ A growing number of government em­ ment finally decided to give up and grant ployees have walked off the job. The gov­ him the visa he needs to get a green card, ernment-controlled newspapers have shut which would make him a permanent resi­ down. One paper's editors declared they dent of the United States. would not resume publication until censor­ ship has been lifted. At the Toronto airport a few hours later, Marroquin presented his visa to the U.S. Demonstrators attempted to storm Insein Immigration and Naturalization Service prison in Rangoon. As prisoners attempted (INS), which is supposed to stamp his to flee the jail, government forces opened passport to show he is a permanent resi­ fire- killing dozens. Hundreds of prison­ dent. But the INS agents refused to do this, ers reportedly succeeded in gaining their openly citing his politics as the reason. In­ freedom. Prison rebellions and liberation of stead, they deferred a ruling on his case inmates were also reported at other prisons. and scheduled a September 20 appointment The continuing demonstrations and gen­ with the INS in Newark, New Jersey. eral strike marked the rejection thus far of President Maung Maung' s attempts to pla­ The Hector Marroquin Defense Com­ cate the protesters and buy time for the mil­ mittee is now urging all supporters to im­ itary-dominated regime. mediately send telegrams to Commissioner The revolt in Burma is a response to the Alan Nelson, Immigration and Naturaliza­ Militant/Cindy Jaquith deepest economic, social, and political tion Service, Washington, D.C. 20536, Socialist Hector Marroquin (second from left) displays his immigrant visa outside crisis that the country has experienced in demanding an end to this unconscionable U.S. consulate in Toronto. With him are (left to right) his attorney Claudia decades. The government is increasingly delay and that the INS immediately stamp Slovinsky; Priscilla Schenk-Marroquin, his wife; Haitian rights activist Ben Dupuy; unable to meet payments on a foreign debt his passport as a permanent resident. and John Studer, director of Hector Marroquin Defense Committee. of $4 billion, prices of rice and other goods (Copies should be sent to the Hector Mar­ are soaring, and youth face rising un- roquin Defense Committee, Box 761, Continued on Page 13 Continued on Page 2 Push needed in Curtis defense ·Momentum building toward effort as Sept. 7 trial nears Sept. 9 sales drive start Stepped-up efforts are needed in the coming days to defend Des Moines, BY NORTON SANDLER Curtis defense rally in Des Moines. Iowa, political activist Mark Curtis. From London to Auckland, New Zea­ "In two days, we sold 63 single copies of He goes on trial September 7 on land, from Stockholm to San Francisco, the Militant and PM and 10 subscriptions trumped-up rape and burglary charges. our distributors are finalizing plans for the while collecting 79 signatures on petitions If convicted, he faces a 25-year manda­ international circulation drive to win I 0,000 demanding that the charges against Curtis tory sentence. new readers. be dropped," Harkness said. "Our best suc­ Here's what you can do to help: We urge all our readers to join in the 10- cess was at plant gates. • Send Polk County prosecutor James week campaign that kicks off on Sep­ "At Fawn, a plant organized by the Smith messages protesting the attempt to tember 9. United Auto Workers, we sold eight papers railroad Curtis to jail. Write Polk County Distributors in the United States, Cana­ and collected 14 signatures for Mark. Later da, Britain, New Zealand, Puerto Rico, in the day, another supporter who works at As we were going to press, a Sweden, Australia, Iceland, and other coun­ Fawn sold five more papers inside the tries will be building on recent successes in plant. Des Moines judge rejected the sales of the Militant, the Spanish-language "We also had a booth up outside the Polk County prosecutor's claim monthly Perspectiva Mundial, and the Iowa State Fair," she explained. "It didn't that Curtis violated a court Marxist magazines New International and net big sales, but we had numerous discus­ order. The prosecution tried to Nouvelle Internationale. sions about the case. Some said they sup­ They will sell6,500 introductory andre­ ported the cops' position on the case. But deny Curtis' supporters the newal subscriptions to the Militant, 1,750 we met many young people who dislike the democratic right to distribute to PM, and 1,750 individual copies of New police and were anxious to sign the peti­ leaflets. (See article pages 8-9.) International and the French-language tion." Nouvelle Internationale. Estelle DeBates is heading up a team of Supporters are taking on the additional Young Socialist Alliance members that has Attorney James Smith, Room 408 Court­ challenge of selling 20,000 copies of the been visiting Midwest campuses and plant house, 500 Mulberry St. Des Moines, Pathfinder pamphlet An Action Program to gates. Iowa 50309. • Funds are urgently needed. Curtis' Confront the Coming Economic Crisis, "We delivered to the Mark Curtis De­ Mark Curtis which contains proposals put forward by fense Committee more than 250 signatures defense committee must raise more than the Socialist Workers Party. gathered on petitions at campuses in Kan­ $14,000 to cover immediate legal ex­ They are also helping to publicize the facts sas, Missouri, and Nebraska," she said. penses for his trial and to continue get­ ers Party. (See ad for rally page 8.) surrounding the frame-up of Des Moines, Several of those who signed are trying to ting out he facts on his case. • Stay over and attend Curtis' trial, Iowa, political activist Mark Curtis. get to Des Moines for the rally." • Attend the Second International which starts the following Wednesday at "We have been selling the Militant and That team has also sold 15 subscriptions Defense Rally for Curtis in Des Moines the Polk County Courthouse in Des PM as publications that defend Mark Cur­ to the Militant and PM. on Sunday, September 4. Speakers will Moines. tis," Holly Harkness reports. She is part of In North Dakota, a team has collected include Susan Mnumzana from the Afri­ Send copies of the protest messages a five-person team that has been concen­ more than 5,200 signatures to get the So­ can National Congress; Puerto Rican au­ and contributions to the Mark Curtis De­ trating its efforts in the Des Moines area, cialist Workers Party presidential ticket of thor, poet Piri Thomas; and Jack Barnes, fense Committee, P.O. Box 1048, Des where Curtis goes on trial September 7. James Warren and Kathleen Mickells on national secretary of the Socialist Work- Moines, Iowa 50311. The team is publicizing the September 4 Continued on Page 13 ·Hector Marroquin wins his immigrant visa Continued from front page ceived a new appointment to complete his emment to exclude people from this coun­ "When did you enter the U.S. illegally?" Church Street Station, New York, N.Y. application. try because of their political affiliation. By Marroquin said that on precisely these 10007.) He and his attorney, Claudia Slovinsky, signing such a statement, in other words, questions he must have his lawyer present. Thousands of working people in the were briefly interviewed here August 31 by Marroquin would be concurring that the The agent refused. Then she asked him, United States have heard about Marro­ Kenneth Shivers, the U.S. consul. SWP is in fact a proscribed, "subversive" "Are you a communist?" Marroquin ex­ quin's case and signed petitions, written organization. He has consistently refused plained again that his lawyer should be pres­ letters, or joined rallies in his defense. 1986 court decision against FBI to do so throughout his long fight. ent and this entire matter had been settled Symbolizing that support, Marroquin was Shivers tried to return to Marroquin a Shivers said Marroquin could sign the with the State Department, pointing to his accompanied here at the U.S. consulate by copy of the 1986 federal court decision that statement if he chose to. Marroquin asked file. The agent then asked, "Are you a a delegation that included Priscilla Schenk­ bars the U.S. government from spying on his lawyer's advice, who said he did not member of any political party in the United Marroquin, his wife; Harry Hynd, assistant or otherwise victimizing members of the have to sign it, and he declined to do so.
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