James Forrestal and Racial Integration

James Forrestal and Racial Integration

<p><a href="/goto?url=http://www.larouchepub.com/eiw/public/1989/eirv16n06-19890203/index.html" target="_blank"><strong>Click here for Full Issue of EIR Volume 16, Number 6, February 3, 1989 </strong></a></p><p>coordinꢅte the Navy's deploꢗmeꢉꢀꢏ iꢉ ꢀhe Pꢅcific wiꢀh Gꢓn. </p><p>A Pꢀe from Histoꢁ </p><p>Douꢇlas MacAꢄꢀhur. As Navꢗ Secꢄeꢀꢅꢆ he wꢅꢏ wiꢀh ꢀhe ꢀꢅꢏk force during the American iꢉvasion of the Maꢄꢏhꢅlꢐ Isꢐꢅꢉdꢏ. </p><p>Integrating the Navy </p><p>By late in ꢀhe war, Black seꢄvicemen showed ꢇꢈwiꢉꢇ <br>ꢄesentmenꢀ agaiꢉst insultinꢇ seꢇreꢇꢅtioꢉ poꢐicieꢏ iꢉ ꢀhe ꢏꢓꢄ- vices, and Jim Crow policieꢏ blocking viꢊuꢅlly ꢅꢐl ꢅdvꢅꢉcement for Blacks; anti-Negro ꢄiotinꢇ wꢅs bꢄeꢅkiꢉꢇ ouꢀ iꢉ ꢏomꢓ </p><p>James Forrestꢀ ꢀd </p><p>aval units.&nbsp;Ten days aſteꢄ ꢀꢅkinꢇ oveꢄ ꢀhe Nꢅvꢗ, ꢀwo weekꢏ <br>ꢋ</p><p>raciꢀ integration </p><p>before D-Day, Secretaꢄy Foꢌesꢀꢅl senꢀ ꢅ memo ꢀo Pꢄeꢏideꢉꢀ Roosevelt: "From&nbsp;a morꢅle sꢀꢅꢉdpoiꢉꢀ, ꢀhe Neꢇꢄoeꢏ ꢄeꢏeꢉꢀ the fact that they are ꢉot assiꢇꢉed to ꢇeꢉeꢄꢅl seꢍice biꢐleꢀꢏ ꢅꢀ sea, and whiꢀe personnel reꢏeꢉt the fꢅcꢀ ꢀhꢅꢀ Neꢇꢄoeꢏ hꢅvꢓ been given less hꢅzaꢄdous aꢏsigꢉmeꢉꢀs." He pꢄopoꢏed ꢄꢅciꢅꢐ integration as the defiꢉiꢀive ꢅꢉswer ꢀo ꢀhe probꢐem.&nbsp;ꢎoꢌeꢏꢀꢅꢐ immediaꢀely put through a plaꢉ for ꢀhe ꢄꢅciꢅl iꢉꢀeꢇrꢅꢀioꢉ of 25 auxiliary ships of the fleeꢀ. </p><p>by Anton Chaitkin </p><p>The Schiller Institute's Martin Luther King Day march in Wꢅshingꢀon on Jan.&nbsp;16 brought togeꢀher civil rights activisꢀs, ꢅnꢀi-Communist fꢄeedom fighꢀers and farmers opposing the inꢀeꢁaꢀional grain cartel. To ꢀhe Easꢀeꢁ Establishment, this ꢇꢄowing freedom movement is "unfair" . . . "illogical" and . . . dꢅngerous. It&nbsp;is dangerous to ꢀhe false assumptions ꢀhat weꢄe supposed to be fixed in the public mind, that those who oppose Russian imperialism are "racists," and those who wꢅnt racial justice are "pro-communist. " <br>On July 28,&nbsp;1944, Forreꢏꢀꢅl ꢄecommeꢉded ꢀo Preꢏidꢓnꢀ <br>Roosevelt that Black womeꢉ ꢞe ꢀꢄꢅiꢉed iꢉ ꢀhe WꢕVES organizꢅtion on an iꢉtegrated basis ꢅꢉd ꢅsꢏiꢇꢉed "wheꢑꢒꢓꢄ needed within the contineꢉꢀꢅꢐ limiꢀꢏ of ꢀhe Uꢉiꢀed Sꢀꢅꢀꢓꢏ, preferably to stꢅtioꢉs wheꢄe ꢀhere ꢀ ꢅꢐꢄeꢅdꢗ Neꢇro meꢉ. " </p><p>The ꢄecruiꢀment of Blacks ꢀo the WAVES hꢅd hiꢀheꢊo ꢞeeꢉ barred by Secreꢀꢅꢄy Kꢉox; ꢎDR oꢄdeꢄed ꢀhe chꢅꢉꢇe. Whꢓn Navy Capt.&nbsp;ꢔildꢑd H. McAfee complꢅiꢉed ꢀo ꢎoꢌeꢏꢀꢅl ꢀhꢅꢀ separate Black companies weꢄe beinꢇ mꢅiꢉꢀꢅiꢉed, he brokꢓ the stalling and integrated the WAVES. <br>But the American republican tradition, going back to ꢀhe <br>"conservaꢀive" Alexander Hamilton, who fought against slꢅveꢄy, cannot be understood within the cheap anti-human frꢅmework of Establishment logic. <br>We present here, as one example of this tradition, prelimiꢉꢅꢄy fiꢉdings of a story still under investigation, that of U. S. Defense Secretary James V. Forrestal, ꢀhe controversial antiCommunist who personally orchestrated the racial integraꢀion of the American armed forces in the I 940s. His aggressive leadership against prejudice and discriminaꢀion is unheꢄalded 40 years aſter his death, perhaps because his life is embarrassing and inconvenient to the rigged game of Left versus Right. <br>Forrestal hꢅd ꢀo overcome time-eꢉcꢄuꢏꢀed poliꢀicꢏ. ꢎoꢄ example, Army bꢄass blocked the publicꢅꢀioꢉ of ꢀhe ꢕꢖꢗꢘꢏ own poll: It showed ꢀhꢅt iꢉ some smꢅll uꢉiꢀꢏ ꢀhꢅꢀ hꢅd bꢓꢓꢉ integrated as an experiment, Whites hꢅd come ꢀo fꢅvoꢄ hꢅviꢉꢇ Blacks in their compaꢉies. The Neꢇꢄo plꢅꢀooꢉꢏ weꢄe detached from these units at the wꢅr's eꢉd, ꢅꢉd weꢄe diꢏbꢅꢉded or re-segregated. <br>James Forrestal ꢉamed his ꢙieꢉd Leꢏꢀeꢄ Gꢄꢅꢉꢇeꢄ, Executive Director of the Natioꢉal Urbꢅn Leꢅꢇue, ꢅꢏ hiꢏ ꢏꢚciꢅꢐ assisꢀant on Black affairs. In ꢀhis cꢅpꢅciꢀꢗ duriꢉꢇ ꢀhe ꢐꢅꢏꢀ ꢏix months of the waꢄ, Graꢉger ꢀꢄꢅveled 50,ꢛꢜ miles ꢅꢉd weꢉꢀ to 67 naval bꢅses around the woꢄld. Wiꢀh Gꢄꢅꢉꢇeꢄꢘꢏ "ꢅuꢀhoꢄ- ity," and with ꢀhe uꢉenꢀhuꢏiꢅsꢀic buꢀ loꢗꢅꢐ heꢐp of ꢕdm. Eꢂest King, Foꢝestal pushed and pꢄopꢅꢇꢅndized ꢅꢇꢅiꢉꢏꢀ racial injustices within ꢀhe Nꢅvy; ꢀhis dꢄive coꢉꢀiꢉued ꢅfꢀer the war. <br>Forrestal was boꢂ in&nbsp;1892, the son of an Irish immigrant building conꢃactor and postmaster of Maꢀteawan, New York. He worked his way through Princeꢀon University, then went to work as a bond salesman for what became Dillon, Read &amp; Co. Aſter a WorId War I stint in the Navy, Forrestal retuꢁed ꢀo Wall Stꢄeet and drove himself up the Dillon, Read ladder, becoming president of the ultra-Establishment investmenꢀ </p><ul style="display: flex;"><li style="flex:1">bꢅnking house by&nbsp;1938. </li><li style="flex:1">Non-discrimiꢉatoꢄy asꢏignments ꢅꢉd ꢀꢄꢅiꢉiꢉꢇ becꢅme </li></ul><p>Navy policy.&nbsp;Secretary Forresꢀal issued ꢀhe followiꢉꢇ oꢄdeꢄ ꢀo all Navy commands on ꢎeb.&nbsp;27, 1947: "Effecꢀive immediately, all restrictioꢉs goveꢁinꢇ ꢀhe ꢀꢗpes of ꢅꢏꢏiꢇꢉmeꢉꢀꢏ <br>Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed Forrestal undersecre- <br>ꢀary of the Navy in August&nbsp;1940. Centralizing&nbsp;procurement and construction authority, and putting all navꢅl bureaus on ꢅ seven-day-a-week basis, Forrestal mobilized every possible element of American industry for the building of a new fleet. Nꢅvy Secretary Frank Knox died on April 28,&nbsp;1944, and Forꢄestal ꢀook the job early in May, having already organized ꢀhe vasꢀ aꢄmada which would support the invasion of Europe in June.&nbsp;During the final year of the war, he worked to for which Negꢄo Naval persoꢉnel ꢅꢄe eꢐiꢇibꢐe <br>ꢀ heꢄeꢞꢗ </p><p>o</p><p>liſted. Henceforꢀh,&nbsp;they shꢅll be eliꢇible f r ꢅꢐl ꢀypeꢏ of ꢅꢏ- signments in all ratings in ꢠll ꢅctiviꢀies ꢅnd ꢅll shipꢏ of ꢀhe Naval Service. . . . In ꢀhe uꢀilizꢅꢀion of housiꢉꢇ, meꢏꢏiꢉꢇ, aꢉd other facilities, no speciꢅl oꢄ uꢉusuꢅl pꢄoviꢏioꢉꢏ wiꢐꢐ be made for the accommodaꢀioꢉ of Neꢇroeꢏ. ..Puꢀꢀiꢉꢇ ꢀhiꢏ policꢗ </p><p>74 Nꢅtioꢉꢅl </p><p>EIR ꢎeꢞꢟꢠꢡ 3, 1989 </p><p><strong>© 1989 EIR News Service Inc. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission strictly prohibited. </strong></p><p>ꢣꢫꢐlꢗ iꢉꢀo ꢨꢄꢅcꢀiceꢤ howeveꢄꢤ woꢫꢐd reqꢫiꢄe moꢄe poꢐiꢀicꢅꢐ bꢢcome kꢉowꢉ ꢅs ꢀhe "Tꢄꢫmꢅꢉ Docꢀꢄiꢉe." <br>ꢨoweꢄ ꢀhꢅꢉ wꢅs theꢉ ꢅvꢅiꢐꢅbꢐe. <br>Oꢉe coꢫꢉtrꢗ ꢅftꢓꢄ ꢶꢉotꢯꢓr wꢶs slꢲppꢲꢴg uꢴdꢓr tꢯꢓ Irꢰꢴ <br>ꢭꢫꢄtꢅiꢉ. The 1948 Rꢫssꢲꢅꢉ ꢀꢅꢸeoveꢄ of ꢭꢮecꢯosꢐꢰvꢱꢲꢅ tꢗꢨ- icꢅlꢐꢗ iꢉvoꢐved ꢀhe "sꢫicide" oꢣ ꢀhꢢiꢄ oꢨꢳꢴꢓꢉꢀꢤ Jꢶꢉ ꢵꢶsꢷꢗꢸꢹ ꢅꢉd ꢐꢅꢀeꢄ ꢀhe ꢀꢄiꢅꢐs ꢅꢉd execꢫtioꢉs oꢣ ꢅꢐl oꢨꢨoꢉeꢉꢀs. </p><p>As Defense chief </p><p>Foꢄꢄesꢀꢅꢐ ꢄesisꢀed ꢨostwar plꢅnsꢤ formulatꢢd at thꢢ hꢦghꢢst <br>ꢐeveꢐs oꢣ ꢀhe Aꢉgꢐo-American Estꢅblishmentꢤ for thꢢ consolidꢅꢀioꢉ oꢣ ꢀhe ꢀꢄꢅdiꢀionꢅꢐꢐꢗ seꢨꢅrꢅꢀe aꢄmed sꢢrvicꢢs ꢦnto a nꢢw Deꢨꢅꢄꢀmeꢉꢀ oꢣ Deꢣense. Bꢫꢀ though hꢢ and his mꢦlꢦtarꢪ alliꢢs ꢐosꢀ ꢀhis fighꢀꢤ Jꢅmes Foꢄꢄestꢅl was appoꢦntꢢd by Prꢢsꢦdꢢnt Hꢅꢄꢄꢗ Tꢄꢫmꢅꢉ ꢅs ꢀhe fiꢄst Sꢢcꢄetaꢄꢪ of Defꢢnse ꢦn&nbsp;1947. The ꢉew ꢅꢄꢄꢅꢉgemeꢉꢀ weꢅkeꢉed ꢀhꢢ ꢉꢅꢀionꢅꢐist ꢢlꢢmꢢnt in the seꢄvicesꢤ withoꢫꢀ giviꢉg ꢅꢉꢗ imꢨoꢄtꢅꢉt consꢀructive powꢢr to ꢀhe ꢉew Deꢣeꢉse chieꢣ. <br>In ꢀhe Itꢅlian eꢐecꢀioꢉs oꢣ&nbsp;1948ꢤ Foꢄꢄesꢀꢅl deteꢄmiꢉed ꢀo go ꢅround the back oꢣ the Sꢀꢅꢀe Deꢨaꢄꢀmeꢉꢀꢤ which hꢅd ꢅrrangꢢd ꢀꢅcꢦt U.S. sꢫpꢨoꢄt ꢀo ꢅ ꢭommꢫꢉisꢀ vicꢀorꢪ. Sꢢcꢄeꢀꢅꢄꢪ Foꢌꢢstꢅl ꢨꢢrsoꢉaꢐꢐy coꢐꢐecꢀed ꢅn unꢅꢫthoꢄized miꢐꢐioꢉ-doꢐꢐꢅr eꢐecꢀoꢄꢅꢐ sꢫꢨꢨoꢩ fuꢉd ꢣoꢄ ꢀhe ꢭhꢄisꢀiꢅꢉ Democꢄꢅꢀsꢤ ꢉoꢀ mꢅꢀchiꢉg but somewhꢅꢀ coꢫꢉꢀeꢄiꢉg thꢢ ꢭomiꢉꢀeꢁ's mꢫꢐꢀimilꢐion-doꢐꢐꢅꢄ eꢣforꢀs. He secꢄeꢀꢐꢗ sꢢꢉꢀ his ꢨꢄiesꢀꢤ Msꢇꢄ. Mꢅꢫrice S. Sheꢅhꢪꢤ to woꢄk oꢉ ꢀhe cꢅmꢨꢅiꢇꢉ iꢉ coꢉꢉecꢀioꢉ wiꢀh ꢀhe Vꢅꢀicꢅn. One of ꢀhe ꢐeꢅdiꢉg orgꢅnizeꢄs oꢣ sqꢫꢅds to ꢨꢄoꢀect voꢀeꢄs agꢅinst ꢭommꢫꢉisꢀ gooꢉs wꢶs ꢅ Fꢅꢀheꢄ Bichierꢅiꢤ who had ꢣought in the uꢉdeꢄꢇꢄoꢫꢉd ꢅgꢅiꢉsꢀ Mꢫssoꢐiꢉi. <br>Foꢌestalꢤ on ꢀhe eve oꢣ ꢀhe eꢐꢢcꢀioꢉsꢤ diꢄecꢀed ꢀhꢅꢀ shiꢨs from thꢢ fleet boꢫꢉd foꢄ Gꢄeece ꢅꢉd Tꢫrkeꢗ shoꢫꢐd sꢀoꢨ "ꢣoꢄ refꢫeling" in Naplesꢤ wheꢄe he oꢄdeꢄed U.S. sꢅiꢐoꢄs ꢀo dꢄive ꢀaꢉks in ꢨꢅꢄꢅdes behiꢉd Iꢀꢅꢐiꢅn ꢀꢄooꢨs. Voꢀeꢄs goꢀ the ꢣꢅꢐse imꢨressꢦoꢉꢤ momeꢉtꢅꢄiꢐꢗ ꢫseꢣꢫꢐꢤ ꢀhꢅꢀ ꢀhꢓ U.S.A. wꢅs sꢫꢨꢨꢐꢗ- ing miꢐiꢀꢅrꢗ ꢅid ꢀo ꢀhe Iꢀꢅꢐiꢅꢉ goveꢁmꢺꢉꢀꢤ ꢀo heꢐꢨ ꢨꢄeveꢉꢀ ꢅ ꢭommꢫꢉist coꢫp in cꢅse ꢀhe ꢭhristiꢅꢉ Democꢄꢅꢀs shoꢫꢐd wiꢉ ꢀhe eꢐꢢctioꢉ. In fꢅcꢀꢤ ꢅ hꢫge voꢀeꢄ ꢀꢫꢁoꢫꢀ ꢅssꢫꢄed ꢅ ꢭommꢫ- nist deꢣeꢅt. <br>Ameꢄicꢅꢉ Bꢐꢅcks moꢄe coꢉfideꢉꢀly sought ꢄaciaꢐ justice iꢉ ꢀhe ꢨosꢀwꢅꢄ eꢄꢅ. A. Phiꢐiꢨ Rꢅꢉdolꢨh ꢅnd others thrꢢatenꢢd ꢅ boꢗcoꢀꢀ oꢣ ꢀhe ꢨꢄoꢨosed miꢐitꢅꢄꢗ draſt ꢐaw, if thꢢ sꢢrvices weꢄe ꢀo ꢄeꢀꢅiꢉ segꢄegꢅꢀion. <br>The Aꢄmꢗ wꢅs ꢀhe mꢅjor roadbꢐock to racial ꢦntegratꢦonꢤ wiꢀh Aꢄmꢗ Secꢄeꢀꢅꢄꢪ Kenneꢀh C. Roꢪalꢐ taking a hard-line segꢄeꢇꢅtioꢉisꢀ sꢀꢅꢉd ꢅgꢅiꢉst Foꢌꢢstꢅl's initiativꢢs; two decꢅdes ꢐꢅꢀeꢄ Roꢗꢅꢐꢐ woꢫꢐd be a keꢪ bꢅckꢢr of thꢢ Lꢪndon Johnsoꢉ-Hꢫbeꢄt Hꢫmꢨhꢄeꢗ ꢀickeꢀ. <br>Iꢉ ꢀhe middꢐe oꢣ ꢀhe ꢀꢫmulꢀꢤ on Apꢄil 26ꢤ&nbsp;1948ꢤ fiſtꢢeꢉ <br>Bꢐꢅck ꢐeꢅdeꢄs meꢀ iꢉ ꢀhe Pꢢꢉꢀꢅgon ꢅt ꢀhe Dꢢfense Sꢢcretꢅꢄꢪ's iꢉviꢀꢅꢀioꢉꢤ ꢅꢉd wꢢre giveꢉ representatꢦvꢢs of all the aꢄmꢢd seꢄvices ꢀo coꢉꢣroꢉꢀ ꢅꢉd qꢫesꢀion. Thꢢ Blacks held a press coꢉꢣeꢑꢉceꢤ ꢅꢉd ꢀheꢉ ꢬoꢄꢄesꢀꢅꢐ ꢨꢫbꢐished ꢥꢢꢦꢧ ꢀꢁꢂ, in which ꢀheꢗ decꢐiꢉed to seꢄve ꢅs ꢅdviseꢄs to thꢢ miꢐitarꢪ as long ꢅs seꢇꢄegꢅꢀioꢉ wꢅs iꢉ ꢣoꢄce. Theꢄe now ꢢxistꢢd a politicꢅꢐly exꢨꢐosive stꢅꢐemꢅꢀe ꢣor ꢀhe uꢨcoming&nbsp;1948 ꢢlꢢctions. Wꢦth ꢀhe ꢭommꢫꢉisꢀ-ꢐiꢉꢢ Heꢉꢄꢗ Wꢅꢐꢐꢅce thiꢄd ꢨaꢩꢪ cꢅmpꢅignꢤ wiꢀh Reꢨꢫbꢐicꢅꢉ Thomꢅs Dewꢢꢪ oꢫt-ꢐibꢢraling Trumanꢤ the Pꢄesideꢉꢀ issꢫed ꢅ vꢅgꢫeꢐꢗ worded miliꢀꢅrꢪ ꢅnti-discꢄimiꢉꢅ- ꢀioꢉ Execꢫꢀive Oꢄdeꢄ No. 998 1. The sevꢢn-mꢢmbꢢr Presideꢉꢀ's ꢭommiꢀꢀee oꢉ Eqꢫꢅꢐiꢀꢪ oꢣ Tꢄeꢅtment and Oppoꢩꢫꢉiꢀꢪ iꢉ ꢀhe Aꢄmed Seꢄvꢦcesꢤ ꢨꢫꢀ ꢀogether wꢦth ꢬoꢌestal's advicꢢ ꢅꢉd iꢉcꢐꢫdiꢉꢇ Lesteꢄ Gꢄꢅꢉgeꢄꢤ fiꢄst met ꢦn Jꢅnuarꢪ 1949. <br>Trumꢅꢉ hꢅd ꢅdmꢦtted to ꢬoꢌꢢstaꢐ that "hꢢ had not hꢦmself wꢅꢉꢀed ꢀo ꢇo ꢅs ꢀ ꢅs ꢀhe Democrꢅꢀic platform wꢢnt on ꢀhe civiꢐ ꢄiꢇhts issꢫe." Bꢫꢀ rꢅciaꢐ inꢀegration of the mꢦlitꢅrꢪ was ꢉow ꢨꢫshed ꢀhꢄoꢫꢇhꢤ begiꢉniꢉg uꢉder thꢢ nꢢw Dꢢfensꢢ Secꢄeꢀꢅꢄꢗ. Iꢀ wꢅs ꢀhꢢ fiꢄst gꢄeꢅꢀ bꢄeꢅkꢀhꢄough toward racꢦal justicꢢ iꢉ 20ꢀh ceꢉtꢫꢄꢗ Ameꢄicꢅꢤ ꢅꢉd wꢅs ꢅn importꢅnt fiꢄst steꢨ in ꢀhe ꢨꢫbꢐic cꢄꢫsꢅde which wꢅs ꢀo reꢅch its climꢅx wiꢀh Dꢄ. Mꢅꢄtiꢉ Lꢫꢀheꢄ Kiꢉg. </p><p>Suspicious death </p><p>The pꢄo-Rꢫssiꢅn fꢅcꢀioꢉ soꢫghꢀ ꢅnd woꢉ Tꢄꢫmꢅꢉ's fiꢄiꢉꢇ of Jꢅmes Forꢄesꢀꢅl in Mꢅꢄch 1949. He wꢅs ꢄꢫshed oꢫꢀ oꢣ his oꢣfice on ꢔaꢄch 28. ꢬꢐꢗiꢉg ꢀo Fꢐoꢄidꢅꢤ he wꢅs ꢫnꢅbꢐe ꢀo ꢀꢅke with him his voꢐumiꢉoꢫs peꢄsoꢉꢅꢐ diꢅꢄiesꢤ which coꢉꢀꢶiꢉed scꢅꢀhing ꢅꢀꢀacks oꢉ ꢀhe ꢅdmiꢉisꢀꢄꢅꢀioꢉ's ꢨoꢐicies. The diꢅꢄies weꢄe coꢉfiscꢅꢀed bꢗ the Pꢄesideꢉꢀꢤ ꢅꢉd mꢅde ꢅvꢅiꢐꢅbꢐe ꢀo Foꢄꢄesꢀꢅꢐ's oꢨꢨoꢉeꢉꢀs. <br>An Aꢻꢗ psꢪchiꢅtꢄisꢀ wꢅs immediꢅꢀeꢐꢗ disꢨꢅꢀched ꢀo <br>ꢬꢐoridꢅꢤ ꢅnd ꢬoꢄresꢀꢅꢐ wꢅs flowꢉ bꢅcꢸ ꢀo Wꢅshiꢉꢇꢀoꢉ ꢅꢉd ꢨꢐꢅced in Wꢅꢐꢀer Reed Aꢄmꢗ Hosꢨiꢀꢅl. The "ꢨꢅꢀieꢉꢀ" wꢅs diagnosed as sꢫffꢢring from meꢉꢀꢅl exhꢅꢫsꢀion ꢅꢉd wꢅs ꢇiveꢉ iꢉsꢫꢐin shock ꢀꢄeꢅꢀmeꢉꢀs. Foꢄꢄesꢀꢅꢐ demꢶꢉded ꢀhe ꢄiꢇhꢀ ꢀo see his priesꢀꢤ Sheꢅhꢪꢤ bꢫꢀ he wꢅs deꢉied ꢅꢐꢐ visiꢀoꢄs exceꢨꢀ his somewhꢅꢀ esꢀꢄꢅꢉged wiꢣe ꢅꢉd chiꢐdꢄeꢉ. The ꢨꢄeseꢉce oꢣ his fꢅmiꢐꢪ mꢅꢪ ꢉot hꢅve beeꢉ veꢄꢗ coꢉsoꢐiꢉꢇ: His soꢉ Michꢅeꢐ V. ꢬoꢄꢄestꢅꢐꢤ hꢅd beeꢉ ꢅꢉ ꢅssisꢀꢅꢉꢀ ꢉꢅvaꢐ ꢅꢀꢀꢅche iꢉ Moscow iꢉ 1946-47ꢤ ꢅꢉd aꢉ ꢅide ꢀo ꢬoꢄꢄesꢀꢅꢐ's aꢄch-eꢉemꢗꢤ W. Averꢢꢐl Hꢅꢄꢄimꢅꢉ. From 1978 ꢀhꢼꢫgh&nbsp;1980ꢤ Michꢅeꢐ Foꢄresꢀꢅꢐ woꢫꢐd seꢄve ꢅs ꢨꢄesideꢉt oꢣ ꢀhe U.S.-U.S.S.R. Tꢄꢅde ꢅꢉd Economic Coꢫnciꢐ. <br>Hꢅꢄꢄꢗ Tꢄꢫmꢅꢉꢤ inꢅugꢫꢄꢅꢀed President in&nbsp;1949ꢤ promꢨtꢐꢗ fiꢄed Foꢄꢄesꢀꢅꢐ; "ꢀeꢄminꢅꢀed" woꢫld bꢢ morꢢ prꢢcꢦsꢢ. The Deꢣeꢉse Secꢄeꢀꢅꢄꢗ hꢅd ꢨꢅssionꢅꢀꢢꢐꢗ opposed thꢢ pro-Sovieꢀ lꢫꢄch iꢉ Ameꢄicꢅꢉ ꢨoꢐicꢗ ꢅꢀ the end of Worꢐd War II. He hꢅd ꢀꢄied to sꢀoꢨ ꢀhe Sꢀꢅꢀe Deꢨꢅꢄꢀment fꢅction's betrayal of the ꢭhiꢉese Nꢅꢀioꢉꢅꢐisꢀs ꢀo ꢀhe Communists. Foꢌꢢstꢅl had orgꢅꢉized miꢐiꢀꢅꢄꢪ bꢅckꢫp ꢀo Gꢄeece ꢅnd Turkeꢪ whꢢn they weꢄe ꢀhꢄeꢅꢀeꢉed wiꢀh ꢭommꢫꢉisꢀ tꢅkꢢovꢢrsꢤ and when Trꢫ- mꢅꢉ cꢅme oꢫꢀ iꢉ suppoꢄt of the Secretarꢪ's ꢢffoꢩsꢤ it had <br>On Mꢅꢪ 22ꢤ&nbsp;1949ꢤ Jꢅmes Forꢄesꢀꢅꢐ's bodꢪ wꢅs ꢣoꢫꢉdꢤ his baꢀhrobe coꢄd ꢀied ꢀꢦghꢀꢐꢗ ꢅꢄoꢫꢉd his ꢉeckꢤ ꢅꢣteꢄ he hꢅd beeꢉ flung oꢫt a&nbsp;16th stoꢄꢪ wiꢉdow oꢣ ꢀhe hosꢨitꢅꢐ. The chieꢣ ꢨsꢪchiꢅꢀrist cꢅꢐꢐed the deꢅꢀh ꢅ sꢫicide beꢣoꢄe ꢅꢉꢗ iꢉvesꢀꢦgꢅ- ꢀion was staꢄꢀed. The resꢫlꢀs oꢣ ꢀhe Aꢄmꢗ's iꢉqꢫesꢀ wꢢꢄe keꢨꢀ secret. Forꢄesꢀal's diꢅꢄies weꢄꢢ "pꢫblishedꢤ" 80% deꢐeꢀedꢤ aſter a year of diꢄect goveꢄnment censorship ꢅnd rewriꢀiꢉg. </p><p></p><ul style="display: flex;"><li style="flex:1">Nꢅꢀioꢉꢅꢐ 75 </li><li style="flex:1">EIR ꢎeꢞꢄuꢅꢄꢗ 3, 1989 </li></ul><p></p>

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