October #748 - Syracuse Peace Council

Woman Harvest Weekend pp . 6- 7
Alternative Energy Sources Part 2 :
Cogeneration pp . 18-1 9
Perspectives on Latin America pp . 10-14
Cuba Chile Nicaragua
AnTI WA
CENTRAL NE B
Founded In1936
1 00 . S
vvSTIGE PAPE R
WSLET T
Published Monthly by the Syracuse Peace Council The song of work becomes one with the solar warmth of the lemon s
The people's programs produce tractors and cherry trees :
Everything is done by the love of a people in its battle and its process .
Pablo Neruda (Incitation to Nixoncide)
October 1978 SPC748
eace Newsletter
►
The PVCE 'NEWSLETTER (PNL) is publish s
- ed monttltl' through the collective
of SPC workers '& staff . The PNl. tin
1
serves 2 functions: that of a paper
n'news, analysis & services ; and that of th e
internal organ of SPC, the traditional
newsletter role . The pale top dsscril!tlons
are intended to help readers distinguish:Meinseparate but compl i ntary furic- 1
ons, erticlesd`~ !
ti'ons ., We welcomes
cirlttf al, work & production assistance .
Moveihent groups are enghuxaged tit re " pant; please give credit. The PNL. s a
memher ' of the
Plriea .e
(APO, and s
s ig
attptt
s,
Ser+rlbb .?
) The IS, A
VkIla ion
1 microfihli frank 1PS Wirt
ores $5 or
rnore/yeatl f9red or donation to pris
s:
end lam incoatl '
rIR ; in }giS~t . 5104 .
1, 000 by
year lam ci;culet~tdn is,i
outlets , in,
direct Mail 13, 000' .1 t
CNY . 'We leave veriAte able ad rates . '. r
of
to
3 Community '7 9
3 l?eople's 'Energy
8 Annual' Picnic Report
ob,
ing at Sl'C Free
e £jariO,RC~Qh:t ,
BPQ .- .
`Al, e+Gk
t,
PNLs
16
.Pair ;repcTt
17 P . Eany 'S'tra'8y G
erl Plervesstt
Sn RtgkiklYlhies
ral9i Bpe er ,
nate
syracus
-•P
r co~i
I8,'i` ogen ti{
20-Mahe d A
21 A VisieWest
►;ci1
The,8yracuse Peace °Cptaoil• {SPC) is e} 14oai ~tofit, ri . We ty
a vidr
base art
ail n b atgan zetion We have
ilist*. witc uheClef
(CAIJC) .
an enlist*.
e have a
visicnt of a World whefirva , diolen a 6. aPloftad n of wall kinds
nomicrraclal:,sext
d(eao,
bd:;age ete':~do not exist . Pr~nadry function s
. of SPC
en to~nonviolence) aril to help
(which has a ibl~-' corn
people wbrk,tix progr#s ie j `a.'c ge rid tc bve cgme . our
thn,i rrutDal upFort . `
4
sense of powerlessn
trd}World
pt4
& fly fll.lt~@ 5
INCH WA
475-0162
2e'(*) -Dials a a7crfimAtep assn a =
31,11tcla :DeStefano
nted ,with b4t,twt`a part of SPC .
472 .54.7 8
irhris Murray . .
Teaching the' Wer
.Steorhip Commtttalro
472-547 8
Dik ; Goof
69$-88"4 Bij1
Griffen
(
SAFE RNERGY
,
. IES Walla m underlfh 476=37`6 6 PHII.1FPMaddaus
47'6-296 0
1t
-Et l
Lint P I1er
7X .715 7
iUMAN Riolitp/ QG,j~1j. : d1TSTIGE *rSOUTNERN AFRICA LIBERATIO N
479-778 3
ea Ellis
(*olvih' . $
475-6851
476-804 8
Sett: Moons
TH
WORLD' .
t.. +
E
,:.1'Alfgtiasl Eeatei"kArook
478x448 4
MILITARISM/DISARI AMEN 7
Chris Murray472=5478-PUBLICATIONS
Barb Meotter,
472-035 4
FINANCE
An us Ma Do{iald
455-249l '
OUILDINGS/EQLCIPMENT
Dik Cool';
A72-547 8
MS Dbataleflc:Program s
ECONOMIC I8SIIES
Use Johns
476-256 0
ENERGY PAIR
Chris Murra y
472-547 8
NUCLEAR POWER
476-296 0
List john s
476-763 5
Margaret Rusk
472-5478
Staff CoHaBctive
1 ) 1 k Cool, Ed Kin r e , Chris '
Murray, Wm ., Sunderlin
col . . *IM 'bore r
pease subscribe tb
-
dubscribe to the Peace Newsletter and we'l l
maiLit to: you every mptuh . Just $5/year -- h
more if you can afford` it less if you can't .
Cont~nfs QlA411a11 °`,
Cryts
.r Ma si: .Almee
end.
k t vatic nai
adley :Hattanaend, Cindy .Stein .
12 -Cuba .
° :Cindy, iutilstde, Barb I3uge, .Tort,
14 Chile
Law, Geoff Ilsard, Gland* Neff:
Iris Hunt, $enjie Kio4,. Donna
Upcoming Even
W er}iock „Deborah Rizao, Dik Cool,
Christ Murray, Mimi $hotland ,
15 Ni18 Filets
Viktdr-. Strobel .
17 Plowshare Craft fai r -Optohptfody~ctiao~~t
►p
Cool, , ;
17 Everson Films
Chris luKt' (edi#br), -Ed
24 SPC Garage Sale
William.Snnderlin, g arb Dunne ;
Deborah Itis2o 'Karen Kerney ,
Regular Features
Mindy Fried : Geoff Heard, Jack ,
Manno, Lots LoVitWi, Gary WeinLetters
Review
its P~jtcp *
'' 23 free Classified s
,;24 PNtCa1ehd r
Next Mon h>'F .
- Editor: William Sunderlin
Copy Deadline; iO/z(7, £the y
Production : M &.Tu . 2'3' &
- 11pm .on . M , vet it l3tte on Tu '
Mailing Party: Th 9/26, ' :Noon- '
8pmstaple &label, mindless A m
We feel'that•.educetion, a¢itat on ants organization lead S o
social clha nge .
peiirnd
SPO: *tejfb rship involves -being, on the mailing Ile t :
that you're a member . Simple as that . SP'C is supported prig t. n ily
through members oontrlbutions & month*.. Pledges .and fund iatei e
events . It'e'an unending .. stngles . tp false our'.325,000 .annualbud - throtuph 4omr ittees and . thie On*,
ga: SPC'e ma jot work iek
collectives- hat stork Dirt of the SPC office : the program ' staff, the
w
SPC Press, and The Front Room coke ire .
-PEOPLE'S FUND ,
TidE . FRONT ROOM . BOOKSTQ
-Chris Murray
4f3..54ato
Dik Cool.
FARM WORKERS
barb Sobritz
4#'?44 78
Lisa Johns '
47rrSS6o
. Linda Da8tefa no l X75-0(f6 2
Lois jevjtan ' .
478-299 8
Dasvid W@wit
476-2$51
Barb Menkik',
472 .-035 4
WAR'SAX RESISTANCE ,FUND
Margaret Rusk” .- • ' 476-763 5
"P£AE NEWS LE7
Edthr; Rotates tlinorip.,sNftf, '
ao
PPt gdiicticros Many peopl e
BO
P
stiff
Wm . Sundet4ln
472-5478
Advertising :
De~posifs : '
' Chris Murray , 472-547 8
Ed Berrigan
ne phone
Iris. K,prrnan
:' 472-495 4
Pledges:
Corinne lanace
422-1659 `
Distribution :
M)1IL1NG LIST
Bob Russell
470-01'45 '
M~tIati S}iotl
475-608
9
. : ..
Dik . Cool 47$4478
RP. T?ELI
Promotion : Dit Cool472-$478
David Coons
472 .9386.tiuke supplerrrerit`'{4/77) :
Pik Cool,472-547 8
john Madden*.
476-2900 .
Ongoing Ev
i
1970 -"PEOPLE'S HIST6O "
NV . FILMS
sPC's . calendar '
B
Cool
72-$478
,Dik Cool,, .
472-5478;
Publications 8 ltsisourrs s
Jane .Weiler •
419-597 7
FILMS, TAPES &'SLIT ROW S
8P('r PRESS
472-5#8
Marilyn Auetin .
Chris Murray,
472-5478
-Amount enclosed 5
i
Name
„
924 BURNET AVE.
Address . . . .
t YR ‘AC USE, NY.
state . .
City.
., 4320 3
So , try to help today . We appreciate l
Zip .
..
. Phone(s) . . .
.
l (30) 472 . 5
Publications from SP C
10/78 PNL 3
COMING SOON11
PEOPLE'S ENERGY :
A portfolio of original artwork i n
6 colors .
ls~r
P 1~CA4~HD~I~t .
NO-NIKES
Thirteen energy related subjects
explored visually and verbally .
UBLISHED BY 1K
ENEt06►Y
SYRKIKE RACE CAVNCdL
A national educational, organizing and fund raising tool fo r
grassroots groups .
General in scope .
Specific in warmth, humor and
the personal .
I
Connecting the movements .
Coalescing our strength .
Walk lightly on the Earth . . . .
$3 .50 retail, $4 by mail .
To groups : $2 .10 each on prepaid
orders of 8 or more . Promotiona l
materials available .
People's Energy/SPC 924 Burne t
Ave . Syracuse, NY 1320 3
(315)472-5478 .
May/Seabrook by Bonnie Acker 1 s
in.brown, blue,'yellow and green .
l
C
Owsm#079
USEFUL HARD-TO-FIND
THE /III MU" OIREC' MY
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE OF ONONDAGA COUNTY '
ss~tr~~~EfNfNS~~~R~~~ n
n The theme of COMMUNITY '79 Is The Politics of n
n Food . Here, at SPC, we re getting quite geared up A
for its production -- a major undertaking in any' n
n event, bit all the more so because COMMUNITY is n
n potentially a big fund-raiser for the Peace Council . n
n We hope you can help out, at home or in the offic e
_ I can research service listings (involves tele-:
n
,
phoning at SPC or at home
_ I can do some typing
n
n
I can sell some advertising (ad packets and .
names of prospective .advertisers provided) — n
n
I 'll help with layout & pasteup (during the
n w period Oct . 15 - Nov . 15)
~
0
I can do artwork for ad s
n
n _ I'm interested in the theme of COMMUNITY; n
i
I can help with editorial tasks .
n
Name
•
n
n Phone
0
n Return to SPC, 924 Burnet Ave ., 13203
n
n
or call 472-5478
'
r
Letters to the Editor
4 PNL 10/78
Lem
Mr . William Sunderlin
Syracuse Peace Council
We have changed our mind about
getting the script of "Jack and the
Power Plant" . Please return our
check for $1 .50 .
Carol C.alamia
Atomic Industrial Forum, Inc .
[In addition to being a general pain in
the ass, the Atomic Industrial Forum ,
a pro-nuke public relations/lobbyin g
group, has been trying'to obtain , s
PNL staff]
copy of our puppet show!
Melvin Egger s
Syracuse University .
Dear Chancellor Eggers :
We of the Syracuse Peace' Council
wish to express our concern regard ing the awarding of an honorary SU
degree from the College for Huma n
Development to Queen Farah of Iran .
She is being considered for this degree by virtue of her work in the education of children and the ernancipation of women . We support both these
goals, but we wish to point out tha t
the Queen is part of a repressive regime which is detrimental to the wellbeing of both women and children
(as well as men) .
We may wish to separate her fro m
the Shah and treat her as an individ ual, but in reality she cannot be sep arated . She has the interests of the
Shah's regime at heart . If she did
not she would be in jail along with
the thousands of other political pris oners in Iran who oppose the Shah .
An honorary degree to the Queen is a
vote of confidence to the Shah and to
his repressive government, and is especially insensitive in light of th e
ongoing outcry of the Iranian peopl e
against the Shah .
We' are especially concerned that
this vote of confidence is being given in the name of the emancipatio n
of women . We feel that this . is a sad .
distortion of the goals of feminism .
It is true that some of the opposition
to the Shah comes from conservativ e
forces who wish to rescind the gain s
that Iranian women have made in th e
last decade . We can oppose thes e
forces without supporting the Shah .
If the College for Human Development wants to contribute to the bet terment of Iranian women and child-
ren, it should not begin by lendin g
international suppbrt to one of th e
most fascist regimes in the world .
We urge the members of the University Senate to vote "no" to the rec ommendation to honor Queen Farah o f
Iran with an honorary degree from SU .
Toni Toveron e
for the Syracuse Peace Counci l
[Please-tum 'to PEACES, p . 22, for
the happy ending to xIl of this .
-- PNL Staff ]
Dear Powerline Opponents :
i
The Public Service Commission i s
about to hand down its decision o n
petitions to reopen hearings on th e
765W-line . Both PASNY and UPSET
~hhve petitioned . It's a safe bet th e
`PpC will vote to let its decision
stand .
If it does, PASNY .will appeal . As
things are now, UPSET will mot . Not
enough money . That could change if
our friends would . only chip in .
A pledge of $50 from each of you
now would enable us to consider thi s
step,-- a step crucial to the future of
`1 06wer'decisi6ns throughout the state .
Completion of this line will be th e
green ' light to PASNY and the utilitie s
to Proceed As Planned (on to ESPRI i )
with the grid, with the plants ,
with the interstate power coalition
they want so bad they can taste it .
The acne 1 is our 12st chance t o
• egally stop PASNY and the Ling .
There's no guarantee, of course ,
we can win on the appeal . We'll
never win it, however, unless we
try .
We know you're strapped . We all
are . We ' re resigned to bein g
strapped for years ; to come . But it
takes money to fight money . Pleas e
pledge -- or give -- whatever yo u
can . Make this a top-priority item
for the fall . Hold raffles, dinners ,
festivals ; auction a pig, sponsor an
evening at the disco or skating rink .
And become a working partner of the,
Line Fight .
It's still not too late . We believe
luck and continued pressure could
halt the Line yet . But only if yo u
help us . Now .
Plus they're nearly to Edwards - and working overtime . Action Committee members plan to block work
weekends, up to and includint October 9 (the Long Weekend) .
We welcome sup p ort, es peciall y
on October 9 . Contact Alice Norman
Box 125, Edwards 13635 (315) 562 8235 ; Margaret Weitzmann, 19 Garden St ., Potsdam 13676 ' (315) 265 7358 ; or Caroline Selleck, Hermo n
(315) 347-2684 . Latest word : PASNY hopes to finish the Line in January . Their hope s
get later and later . Let's keep them
tied up till June,1979 and they'll
have to renegotiate their oontract .
Anything you can give or do wil l
help . Thanks .
Margaret We)tzman n
for UPSET, NCDC and Edward s
Area Citizens _
The proposal for New York State t o
join the nationwide trend set by Proposition 13' is under way . The issu e
has been hailed by many, for it ad dresses itself to a long-awaite d
need -- TAX RELIEF .
It is a well known fact that the
average American is overtaxed . How ever, the issues involved in Proposition 13 are indeed subtle, deep-seated and troubling . At the heart of the
issue is the disregard for or total re jection of those programs and services which make us truly " our
brother's (sic] keeper" .
According to a new Census Burea u
sampling, the number of the nation' s
overall poverty population has de creased, but the number of black poo r
has risen . Black unemployment ,
particularly black youth, is at an all time high of above 14% .
The ramifications of such alarmin g
increases in the poverty populatio n
are enormous . Such drastic tax cut s
as proposed by Proposition 13 would
abolish health and social program s
designed for our aged, eliminat e
school personnel responsible for
needed educational programs, an d
decrease crime protection while th e
crime rate increases at all levels .
As prospective representatives of
the people,,we support tax relief - but not a tax decoy which, in reality
robs us of services and a Vane, approach to the reduction of taxes .
Loymon Herrin g
Candidate - 119th State Assembly
District
Charles Pierce
Candidate - 120th State Assembly
District
Dr . Bessie Noble .
Candidate - 49th State Senate Distric t
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~l'oint on ;Lalce Ontarla has re orted releasiag- snore raciioaotivbttter~la .",
ix the ;aii than it sdesi o3tjercr
tiyls" alIows . .on yuly Z5, 4ho
At~thoritY
the State of New yotic
A8N5G) .~ ope lt(W of the phis told
th ' Nucim Regulator/ Commisitati
MRP) that it had exceeded the ~ 4, .;
a limit four t1 a :s goond quarter of
~,y~
.
this$ y~
Under V4,P I s unique regulatory sys i?eI t have to cis an y
!lam ; the
thyi~r~f~apVv~hsigj
t "vio?
a .,
e~~ X~mf
li CRiys
latest
to
b'
Pnd *11
?.
> , red uce emissicros . ,
what It's diiia
ktiitoi gperation is~tl`5 Haire
. hider ., 'i whips plant isceri~
se'
Vn ob~eotivea val-~
.0lt'it, the '"t ice**
ue.,*4 4 is J~ a'ta 'determine : health
1~
aixl eh ffonmeatal ilnpacsks :
A spokesm fo3 ' MXY says the
later amts
"~praHl$m could be
causes b y leak Cs .#n •the 'isteam piss °
eht' 'syr ertr ." 2
and gas'tr
Wars also 'reaoon for a report of .
excessive releases lni the ' third and
€ourth, 4uarters of 1%'" .' alon with
malfunctions in the radit~at a ga :t'
treats t system .
ulteineayt
' ..
Amw
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•
At a time When solaf' power is be .- '
' ginping to be taken `seriously and
nuclear power 4s getting 04 bad
reputation it so richly deserves, it
.6hould'oome as a surprise to , matiy
v that solar research is novi lesa 'weil
fended in oompartson to nu bear
the n it wa S ,during the la st year of
Ford's administration,
Though the funding _for solar wad
raised `from•S3o~~to $ ;Z3 mil s n f
197T, its proportion is the bM budgbt dropped frpm W% to 596 . The
lunding for nuel¢br this fiscal year
is -a wbopping 93 .~'ti'billion.
In a particularly Promising area
of solar tesearch, photovoltalos,
-the government research funds were r
dropped froia,$S8 to $s6 s Ulion .
'
a-~- r
'=
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eatricity
*'hfe
ure is J"t
f
four A40st
of tbfe, sterling nuke . . .
m
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eve*.
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out teens
uUng
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be
"din the -state a~ thg, ho voj osito
-+x
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te r,
K`7 ► w'OU bq
hst
'that
The leaflet pqi} tad
boiMf,
taov . Car
0
Enety Qfi'ige
d
tbc," aafg L%UR,6c tt'h
don•
photo-v6 taic da"Jopme6fWbuld
snake so)br sells carApeEitivit a►ith `
Y
For
the third time since .l976
;~ tl1
Fitaipaulctk nth ear pl
t letAi.
Co'ngra~s a$ubc:opamittse ;oh uarty, the Envirc ~ui~egt a
al
te8 ces detenairied iri April 1978
that $440 .mill.to# in'diub>ylgtp to'
i~6~ :
r
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„art v M'i;.4
Pass®B , thru
PNL teatuce wploh'w~l ;`
cam tea►:-oesmec4sta+ma.+a
;
,siete ly tsfiia
sensor br`Bup•
port iegt#lats"l ttakei,au(t scs l ac-
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►ttit8~.
F1
FOX aqd Shq ',t a
~Sed tie ;
Carey► 'aid ninistratiAn
ssCiriftg i N
the
Atney
i '"office i~ito,
c ceu~ h ; Aw
o
o.
verwgstq :theti°hne}
soled
for" Q9 on 3ep .140yd
s
andc~
ha `
s 3' :
C,..
d1
oilnced be use!~ft
l~ha've' ?
11Uh~(4'1~► 1 V9ab9~ C'
~~' 4iK.!~nuC
s a a
leer rbatl :tq l> wi
legal or
y adsniniisti;ae teeth,
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si WAZIWY
Lc
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r~ ,
eT Y me
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M'f•v M4V~
tc~s in the uA ` ~
they're
IruNt Ninlir
Yew $ .si>
bta bu
'~
begfts* of lt . Crh *'re in tNo hole
£ segeral btWon'&>ij s in fa ►ct .)
A study by the Washin¢cus based
l3ea Research Gvijup reveala3 Ac?me
2' hat'a W4i}~ they're doing their
damndesf to sell reactors abrc .,
pretty st4rtling factB about emoswe
~
There ale s e` 33►► r+ Eton
of nuclear wbrkerS to
atlon , ~Ifi
{'he
rirao~het'ilnfS~
.,
1976 . . 2l . $• of the;nucFaarlapor '
should eonsfder acting to Atop
• I<aWe 3,361 of 61 .151 wo*ers) were
'•,
!these sales . .0 is thaf~t~e~e
e Poae4 to more iiaj~D,Sram, the
sales nay+ { ~ a that's k
"-design" Yifnit`of radiaticsn dosage to
. .~rorkers .
''
Ib6sq companies aiive4 finai ~yci+ally. '' 1.4 ."7% of winters at tha Nine Milo,
of the lmthe g~erous as~ Wangs
l nucl*ar plant and 0 .4% of workers
Tank j)
i~rsotherasoz} f a tpeing .tt a e
at the Fitzpatriok ,plasJt
in Ossale is fihat
w)-e
oed tg more than 0 .5
ate Ynade
x
to son► a of thepost iprejglvr,
rem In l
e Gina plant in
regimes In the ' world : soutfi 11tfrica ~
Rochester was t111rd worst in the pi#Y
tion; W
4T.696 of Wcxkers sxpased ' . the l'hilippine8, Brazily and Iron .,,
O
4 spI#' P*
to nucle`er :
to moss thah lo .'s rem .
PM'or
1st thes CUntrles ids mea n
Recent st es '.by Dr . Thom 8 : M&a
imprls tct ex death .' Wh o is going
Guso, 'a. red##won epldemiologiet ;
. show that cUvv tit ratiifation '-'ataAdWds
0 A" th ► stales if we .don't? '
The Campaf~n to $top: Ii'nvi ,,ay ;
expose Workso to an :unduly hlgb
risk,of oabor . A growing number of .
Reactors, . : q WASvnOCI& asecd
medi6al authorities are calling for a
Or tgotid a 4ersting out 'vf th e
drastic lowsring of the C`s S rem/
Center #aielopmeX Polipy 'is
year meal eXposure limit to workers .
060011ASti a 'casit
p ai to; stogy nuo o
-LJ"
`f
i
saes 72g"
leer sales ~tad .
Letter-writing, lobbying 'and d4,igt .
;
action are being considered jap t c Mc,"
F 21 1 A ' 06W A tic8 in the campaign . '
r'
rorinfgtmation on }low )rod can
help, ,w**: Campalgn on `$unaway
On 3ep><. 20 , members of Friends ;
Reactors, Center for DevelopmenC ; •
of the EArtLr (FOE) Ztnd the Shad AlPolicy, 401 G StreetId .£ ; y+p aid liana southeast NY'ttuclear opp0
inyton,
2ap0$
nessis)•pi
a State Ens
041ce
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10/74
. b' PNL
.
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Around Il
t
a
a,
`
t weoking III the
the _antiwar'
'me ►esterlt, and the ateerdant frestra ttb n' e organizing f& ei6cial Ctanoo f
; of thest
1U at t1l der evxming'at'c
w6r4ift, movement,
f~
'
=
:.
F
7
'.r
a
" .
'r
I
_
}
;h
,
hks than :
ofaea' the settfrn g
1'br:ill onssians
y
w
r
ccV1
P
qpt, our kitdiep,
w
"
-
SpC/!'Zta1i91DU$
eners .
K~rb~l .711~i +
4aly$,- our beloved 'sister and :neigh;i
9
}
't
4
f` "
- .
cr
'worn4"st tie a i4end t6ially for women jfjet la organized ®vary
Veer-tip
aften' 3 L 14G tlon t'stuer wtOiaaH~rose I97e weiv-heid ,
'
1 at CSerh WOlEaesP : Mul Site'Lekit, end .wes en)o yed by
of changes", "benthreo days of the year" . `
20ai
M r *(*1*66
= "3iaik s s*o to reniwl~(
". are alb Ptliases that have been used to Z,
daaorliiKa il;wseket . Ur ow t~ifcowi ~etA ~+s rs• p
n ~
,
K . ' c Rt4r iai sic~ny 6~ tht~ s}ndu)ar. sarpar#es tee
~. .
~x
,.
a.
bar, was 4AVIng, that ire earn ally ,
build a truLy :offectiva~ force for
ea} o)iange if wd' organize in
4_ i
Wa that a persow,t iiwtialpgtlon i n
m ement ,4ork is' a personaft "e2i .i .
a t1f~l~tiq eXperience fbr het tsctRt) . Bt►" '
Ory 1tl~uitive bone . s
tidy ,gtA6t~
'f
0
.•. ~: -
1
tF
'"`>
t=
°
,.~
.,
}~ ? .
r
'
1"
'
Not swPosinaty.' ~grdwing up cetl olic^ wax a workshop .kFtemp that aPD lsd
to a
t numbyt o women . In fabt the d*cussion is baitig carrieid o q rota
the
ti
;
"
t
r
4
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#
+
v
r
}
4
}N I 'sr
fimrand'Spocs taarhav end affirm
x
y
~
L'
~ yak
,'•y~1Xtt''y
! ~
3yr K'^S
+ hR ('V
~F
{~•~ .`
v-'M
_k
}µ~` =L
1 AA
`
Wi C her Leven as 'I i~ ri ooel Ytow'.
l?fiL maiiirizj partie
into
tbi oy) . 1t : 3~Tely h ► B hap Yt±Pld,for m6 of
people , I feel, ' .At the samo tither I
pan PoiT4 t
thr yea is of
lfie HIV ~oman Hatve ' cam
Api'Gte~ a1E ~a~wonderfai ei€ampie t+f,thi8 ~ ,
type: bf experience . '
e pqre committee'~#or this Week e n
rz abou( eight wotnenr
had of Vg 4ave tv~ poi it Ainq pt ® .
first ~feit the a
dp tha t
paroles time , and spate tattsily £cdr
womoiz and ; dec„Wed to stage'
ondaRn°s.
weeke* liex;6, ~e .helped f~naisle ~~ .
fi_vVmau~;ritst hap~II in• j~9TB .
(AnAoide : °the name "Woman *Arye gt"
w,es, the product oi .
}fxeliest
most perfectly s1ti~lbt3ai}t-storming
aesei I've `
it pai41uSpatedri 'ia' j
MAY Af ,us rn►13 haee*ork~ oft .'oti
of the 60mift1ttees are
za tialal ate f women . Nis~l1~►.of us ate
close frinds, and all t us ala ;r3r "
comoatiblt Adi',tliesd faotors have
made for'i oothly-runniirj woman
-z
st 'fsomm ties and fortunately
Weekend
sobeoacxse planning tl
r"
Is a ohnnge :
Each ar we ' start'meetingisi,vey`~
`early
the'irequency of
9, W
':our meetl gs lricteasing as we
ch the ttst weekend aftee Lab" .
Yk And each year our, first task h
been t)p ; locate anew caeip' . . (It seeti►e
,thump=owners are perhaps threw=
ened 15y> the positive energy of 200 *
wrbmen . Anyway, we're nRver invitr
ed. beak .) - Beyopd that, there's .ot- '
ing the camp's, facilities,' or~ 9
a food foi the weekend
g
in
(we $o
our awn food preparation
and cooking)
anging for "formed °
~atlte tairimstrt ,(t$e' in citble Ithada
Mime-Troupe and tWd women bands, . '
6 ~$9111Oidad and "Joan Xa .'PrOV1S10d
'
awonder'ful ente totment-lor Us this, . ;
'year) ; , choosing forty+ workshop top .
' ~''{.Y
,
t
«~
y
t
~`r
,i
t
'2i'
~~ ~
ve
R G~ ~ '
•' ' `
.~
• ~
~~
Sf
~ ~ ~«, :
'.1
, ~
-
.
~
. err
,.
"'~~ ~ ~ ` ~.
~~
pendinrtce aad' self-reap , needa{'tlle
kind' of u cot, th"aie at the w6ihw s
.>~y#~'nttti C~3e~c"r,~ offer . `#y,at, .
~~'~",, do fcyPTbr,ngl,~ J `#+taybe`
'''
r
7'
t
,e
F
y~~ .
4
r
: .
a
, y
r
~
~ C
G .~
tit
st'*Met~L. Kty #fret j►earaak.
est . F eetetrsES*r' be
an y
rds*
'id
y". w' aA
t#a
:1} libr#gsteef¢ . i
$$ad
o,
Y
. r►t r( s84 ,
,
what "tt t4vJc tou# it tagek( i#
thii,cunds too good t4'lietrua,- .
ue*$s that's psse, rs~aar
-W
rh
Ca3apirtg flat had ' aPwaxs been
glex1Presgign'~of' er+dorsi to spe ','And
3
~.
_
hare, f*the fl{'St time in' my I#fe, Y ,
°could be tptislly free to l tatuftrthe
and the W~nsnD16 atKt tie'
j
of
{L h
. . .,
beagb~t
le
i wa s
toy`
►
st
make
itlo
cfla~eti
Mwra rlt .;
n' ac~wx •~a
a
~fr3ee to bee Ahked`and "vrhr~ thc~~t
a"
arvost
9 Year .
riiklrtg anf+tTiirttJ . i ;t
sous
jo&qad
atgresburce'~resitten~•'
' i liabh,p a family n60"ix
,~
as
~fi1d`aald
incr+ediblY,
vbsy
mutsh
ng fiat all the v
as
tales k1oy who finds, Ms~tself. >e ng m®' an 3du]#
= bi p
Ai,4
because
lierei,I
could
.
His
„
"teems",
el every couple of hours
L?'ad
caught' or"primanded .
a freedom to , rayrself eactetsdevll
Being-a F , of a, skillful, respomfi-wobidyb~ willing tri #ee him ~!' one
o the 1 ky ones who has o
r)
r ,~ bh ► Oginmittee, obse wing tae help,
1ar`
`
oeyond
~e eaAylaotning swiwo - ,
but Aiis ,breastzfed 14 . a
as
,.
thlee VUe4eetsd' the ►onteta at.
'later
I
oh!5*e
whe teir'l wanted tab e
m
th eood ' amfl eatcse a airy to dep. hlat . - alone or with 6thets, to ieoM { tbor e
g Woman arve~t
e
nee.
mea,
J'm,
sure
it's
haird
foe
'som
ex±satfrig~ . .1 . $u~gly ;an endblill, ex~
were zany wonderlta w&~Abop# , or
apeoo te qo . but my €eelingi of person- , to ime `a mother ne8-washing tim e
Just unwind . " I, Ch 6 pontbinstion
to
heraeif'away
from
a
child,
but
b
4 ,10,, lutcement go wel3'beyo'4 "t
that left,ma reiax
renewed . By
$
.sosssett e s its harder fop a smother to {
perh~►ps they #low more fry t;tt3 c
the
end
i
A
the
weiketrd
1
was
ready
3agitte being away for two xkay~s and
t̀ ' 1
3p ' relati
8 belweon,~td
to accept mote
two ~$ from 'someone w*1►~ has
r of .ts~elf and the
us vwcaaer~
coiriatittee s ~:T
lenges
Isdlvi
tQlfaCe dust be=
r' $o Glow and is, at this tllte,
very safe a supportive . Pattly~
k'
taus* I ' am a-vtomatt The ehallenges
C
;
dependent
upon
.her
.
so
this springeisatutally from q& per- 1,1
1 I face are because I an a Cadng
and
r
I fours} myself tOM . Should Misrsoolrlities ; partly'`thfs is nutured
cas~sd
fret,
pet
'
wttto
led
CC?nVAAi
n
ce
:
those
mound
x . . ~t
gh sdme . of ,the'procbss wt'e , cpn
e to 1koman Harvestnbe
VOty ye p r
. to thi s
had giirw
to get'
'e aptly uee } C3~tairlly, aonflicta , "
*4ketsei
that
arllows,t~
,
to,
all my
some
f
'
re
e
space
for
them
elves
&W
x
i !; Q having to turn a*4'Y w~tipnen
~woi 4iv ~;s c46W to m0rhile
" id not. "want tg worry. or be his
who
d
~ tfwr `year because of space fimltaTl
t the earpa t the wot'lti'I live ia .
ered by ckt1,1dran, or shoald # take the' le ttf
VOW proved`tc+ be quite / Liviiiye .for,
Ali
self-i`efteotitm, makes "tui IV
advic
o
of
those
wh'o
wanted-zi6
there
.
r Us for awhile . But the "clearness and ,
who
am"
-a little. rnoreb open atx t
and ;lust der my biOst to see thaX 1hy
ibnsre of mast Rairtstakirigiy eultivat
as each year .pa;sag .
child
not
be
'a
bother?
.It
took
';rt~ie
~. -44d allowed us to deal effectively
I hime but oneolAgt6t dad ghat 1$
awhile to aogeitt that mothers ate;:
thi$ issue .
r
somethlug
that ` utt aK]1 have to,,
yes1 ~a~petopl
make h4oplon "i fleet uturil Men, do
We ve also'lefiurtted to
aaom~ A
be m~
yseif
4
you`kxs<~w► w
hat
its. e. to toumh
r
se de$" fpt the 11V'~cend . . we eielibI ;
even if Aldan A a :bother .
f
anger` person, .to-cry, tea, laugh, t o
era iyasrive at the cani}~ a .fuU d oY
S6 .1 find myself writing to srsathers'
~"
a'heod of the time we roust begin" . our ,
d ' o 1y ld a 9 ers,oy a weeken +
who,, ;put of :cheaice or ;ne ss1t + ; nee
a0 fx'om 'aepoi~Y ~vhos~il~raa#ids .
work; just tQnourish -ourset"tk,. `
thelroltilclraa
.
- to' tfg
;, "s •,
' ~s imakeA instead
'l`hs ti a of cesate h9 and Lei x9
—e man l' 40 est J Acid to the massy wo= oftisss include b
of 'a person?
~
,N car anize Ws ainiival OV61A
hexga ,rsper$e aexieties adds helps fi fib` Rio
Someday, I ho sveryday, :can bet
" ' ;1ts to flow w6b the Woe Gima- h'i1 ► . :
and,e~ctenei~sl telpiisg hand and wools
i'e#sog
Harvest . Nle~lei~ , I d like
ti
greater cease.
of
o~'<eltcc~tsragesrs~ant .to :thmse
us w'h'
a avem+i#t ,i,+ the ri1
a
1111 of this is tQ $ay het
Aced lt: 3~u are beautiful . I am re
~►
you
ate latetastdde;scall
"
.
l
on
.
t
or'WoOOR HardestC goes tab
tssitiaed c" couple,of'women 1Y e
Tha#s of us wha'-,have woiked to ,jing
met "rscen$Sy who ; bould renatiy tise'a
W en~a, ort"atlon ; exitpr ( 315 47i11~-g631~ 'l I#nd
to att .
t togethsr have been more then enlwiekend ltke t x < ma Harvest . ; Qtei,
est + '
rirlhed by the p
es :, Perh" You~ll a mother o six, on welt8~ei'a d un
' Yoo s~W
Then c
Y+Mk Ae If,,
piss us oa next year`s oommittee yw
14 sure Hof the best direction for h Life
-+' ?r- 14`
atbai"L
ld
so`tl*X„ahq `hight obtain sgrerte trk §k
,•
A
- qT
, 1~
t ' -..
'
..
,. •-
r
M ~i ~~
~~-f~
N Sr.~~Q r'i~.33 the ~. ~ ~p,^Y! ~
i
}<
;
~
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a
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t
,,gam
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44
,
t,
.
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Locol ~
y
IIAc
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rc
x,
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e ,
Sh •
-
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;
A'
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i
wos'tLlli
a yd ~tbvd
~iiT9~
Mt
,}
~`
1t
i'~x
.1 f~Op
1p.Q~ti~~i~'
'v
c PtiQ
t,
l
Food
All,
..~t Sp
;al~tt'
'
`IdC® Ill(}
~ e[It
.: '
t
Df'~}~' four
,,
and tbe
t
raus all
r~+
*
z
• u tid,tr,
'or .
`
u l l 'ern ploi~ rnet
1t+errtat~
i
d~
~
~; d ICQ
< . • $ urrtiC{f
v
Pic
~' Off► yv
.
or
Women
and ~+►trtr^~i~=~tte~
Jp
~;
y.
+
OR
F
r
♦
~
•
"
k
t0i '►
,,
G11 `~~s' `
t
Pe nt
flt"4W('t^
A
e
her!awttoriginals" (iuding
ae'
Idw, ' sanand one ar two famlliar n4-ke.
s+angs . IMexe is ar bne vrhoYhasf t caught
one of Rai s enfo tans et' I s u e88 You
do . ;x,44 prise of the day for most p
Sari
vixn sitig~s beautifully . Don't let r Of
AA
at latoid yqu "b t, h# usedrto sing in ,
Mil • kee i Her"'s ,~dm6 1~n Mci.esp, -.1,09k
'Try to ~ismeMba'.`, .jM .
to the ttainbow°
wouldn't you kz*v, that A" u8 'and Bacba~ta Jean
Macllttai would nave talented offspring = Doug . "
Doug'belted out foot-stom~in',, hand Olippin '
r3reat p", b his ovm m lcinq f Karl
Jan
Niel ' Wv d Betty Horel from the'pniversity group
thi,tblk danc#ag : I would lik ,to ay'con -gratalamins fo ail thosej1mid .pwp-1e who
ov mamm ths~'
fear of ~pok!,nq k,lutsy
v
v
ar• CX
"" '
It' aui?e looked li
~
'LYr~t~~ . BuozlNSKi1~~s~►t~t~>~.
i n C.emgr'ss% 3? a 1liktitt
E5 3 {E ~. N t~B~,E 4 $tribe` ; ~ient~ac,
44~, of
t
'
."~.rc~:.. .. -:
v.
..
~'4 ,.. s.: -
x .,.- .t: -
i
"
f
sots4 t
CARS "UT7R:,. {ihidSetr~tb~!~
r
iie tk+ ► '~ttid
~`: H~At Assam,
.~r.rt~
t~tth ~rSfrict
~t~"RRL $~ 1'£~c A~Sg
04A
_
Df ►7Ct
F
)
~ft'"Ff DtG$Y, A ~ct~bl
a
f2~a Distr~et
r
+^.
't
~^T3
x
P~ d ~
T
1
a
everyone was having
,. , hai l
Corinne K
Corinne is a miiii ber of the Steering Cosudittee ,
"d turfs convenor,af #~►e enteitaitsment esommi#tee
far the Annual Pis s (Aa if you could_~nIt tell ,
slightly biased, eh? j4
-
LILLIAN V'REWER ~~
ir+ Co~gt ss;
nd:0istr
r
a
and iQineB fii
_
<dtSCC tr~ttl'~4~lOt b*'14L C7C1
~f C1~$~ r` eft 4101"1 , $ex ©1^ 5t,*Aa
cWi#-6t6ti On,
x
$J~ 6ba lc~ttoaas
nne'q' ,
efulndition of -"S m
s
tit .
pa et't, " no
s, . B
l4
ml+rter
up her strength
'
folk 1
M•xt t o
v#1 S 'COTT `
r
CORAL SHO P
,z
I# iNOP
, .
4]q Wesfi'IN '
4µ71e 2 :
,(':
ref ~~..
•a~.L • "
Imported —
: 004 rstic
aftl► kQod s
Uveroip
~~ti
'xt
q
3
Local
10/78 PNL 9
CNY Greets Anita
by Earl Colvi n
In Rochester, Anita did a littl e
better on September 23 . She at,tracted approximately 3,00ap6o
ple, members of a coalition &
fundamentalist churches which. ., ~
sponsored a CONCERT--RALLY FO R
MORAL AMERICA . However, with
an estimated cost of over $20,000
and ticket prices of $4, .$5 and $6,
the Concert-Rally was a dismal
financial failure for its .backers .
Oh-the 'same days crowds of
over 1, 000 people filled the Gene see -Crossroads Amphitheatre in
downtown Rochester for. a RALLY
FOR RIGHTS organized by the Gay
Alliance of the Genesee Valley .
Speakers Included Karen DeCrow ,
Executive .Committee member of
the Onondaga County Human Right s
Coalition and former president of
the National Organization for Women, Kate Millett, author of Sg.&Cual Politics, and former US Air '
Force Sergeant Leonard Matlovich ,
who is currently fighting his ca g e
against the Air Force in the -US
Court 'f Appeals . '(He was dis -
Central New Yorkers turned out
in force on two consecutive September weekends to proclaim loudly and clearly that we, the people ,
will not accept the "new right's "
doctrine of "Liberty and Justice
for some" . ,
In Utica, on Saturday, September 16, a hastily organized (tw o
weeks notice) RALLY FOR HUMA N
RIGHTS attracted 541 , people t o
downtown Hanna Park . Meanwhile ,
in the 6000 seat Utica_Memoria l
Auditorium, Anita Bryant spoke t o
a meagre gathering of 179, i n
spite of a $20,000-plus campaig n
by the Oneida County Right t o
Life Committee to promote th e
event . (Figures are an actual
head-count by the Utica news media .)
Organizers of the Bryant event
said they would have had mor e
,people if threats of violence fro m
" militant homosexuals" had not
intimidated "family people" from
attending . Utica police did not
'substantiate these claims . • '
charged on the grounds that he is
h6mosexual despite a perfect 12
year military record . )
The Rally's numbers were swelled
-by 19 car-loads of people who traveled from Syracuse I,) a CARava n
for Rights sponsored by the Onon- , .
Glaga County Human Rights Coalition . The CARavan arrived in Rochester with banners and streamers
flying . Spontaneous applaus e
greeted the arrival of the colorfu l
silk banners, designed by Harr y
Freeman-Jones for the Metropolita n
Community Church and Gay Community Ministries of Syracuse .
The message of the two rallie s
in Utica and Rochester was clear .
The people are not ready to bu y
Anita Bryant's brand of bigotry .
One statement by Kate Millett
pretty well sums up the spriit o f
both demonstrations . She said ,
'It is inevitable that we will be .
the majority . When that tim e
comes, let us never be the pig s
,that they were I "
tKe SPC PRESS' ,*,a zAwAwePri1* AVP1
Q
aWee.
GOOD 3R
1,
HAND LETi'EftING TO THE NQ COMMUNIT Y
workin9 with y6q . .. creatln crkpri sis ,
break~' -8bwr. barriers . .. .r¢oior~ .
on
eauGpClOn, COM/M ► Ir~IGntlOr~
50ILDING THE MOVEMENT,
BEYOND PROTEST
herd and nov a , day to day productio n
1
['011RITZ
PEOPLES
now available at
Nature's Pantr y
122
COMM
IA
PRICES H79f#76
AMOVEME N
Openings at .
Trinity Place
the SPC PRESS !
The Good Food Store ,
Waverly Ave . - su Campu s
The Real Food Coo p
618 Kensington Road
In the Westcott area, call Barb at 472-612 5
for free weekly delivery to your home .
WATCH IT G ROW I
If you are interested in:
o '
being a printer
learning how to print
a movement job
subsistence salary (around $70/wk . )
a collective working situatio n
operating-a printing business ,
then call SPC 472-5478 today !
SPA PRES S
944 BU9MT AVENUE, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 13203
.r
10 PAIL 10178
Book Revie w
NICARAGUA . . .
Review :
We all allow ourselves to be selectively ignorant ; such is the devic e
by which we maintain our innocence .
In 1969 I was an innocent abroad .
I was then, for a short time, a deck hand on a marine salvage ship out of
Key West . The captain, -who loved
to reminisce about Havana before th e
Revolution, had me pegged as a
'liberal' and 'nigger lover' . Baiting
me was his daily sport . '
At our first port, Belize (Britis h
Honduras), a black woman, after an
evening of drinking local rum at my
expense, let loose at me a Venomou s
tonguelashing . My offense? I wa s
from the US . This was bewildering
because as a good liberal I though t
the US a rather nice place to be from ,
After several days in port we headed for the island of San Andreas, Columbia . Just before leaving, the captain and crew looted the Belize ship yard, carrying off every tool and
piece of machinery that wasn't bolte d
down . ;
In San Andreas, wanting to put a s
much distance between"me and the .
ship as possible, I split . I had
enough money to fly to Costa Rica .
From there I would thumb north alon g
the Pan American Highway back to
the States .
In San Jose I saw my first ,Yanke e
Go Home" painted red across th e
from of a building .
From Costa Rica I crossed into Nic aragua . The contrast at the border
was stark . Altho the landscape
lush green and fertile - remained th e
same, the villages orrthe Nicaragua n
side were squalid and desperately
poor . Even the highway changed from
smooth pavement to a surface gutted
with potholes .
Guardians of the Dynast y
Why,there, was such `a contract I '
had no idea . I didn't know that what
I had entered was a fiefdom virtually
owned by one man .
Columnist Jack Anderson, after- a
survey of heads of state, conclude d
that "the world's greediest ruler 3 s
Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua . . . .
Through his family and flunkies,, h e
controls every profitable industry ,
institution, and service in Nicaragua ." The Somoza family fortun e
is reportedly worth $400-500 million .
In Guardians'of the Dynast y ,
Richard Millett, a Harvard .traine d
historian, methodically document s
the looting and degradation of th e
Nicaraguan people by the Somoz a
family for over forty years with the
backing of the US .
, The muscle that protects Somoza' s
empire is the Guardia Nacional, th e
sole legitimate military and police
force in Nicaragua .
"In 1976 Nicaragua was clearl y
a nation occupied by its ow n
army . Far from producing -a pro fessional, nonpolitical force ,
United States influence ha d
helped create one of the most
totally corrupt milita~~( estab lishments in the world, a forc e
that functions more as th e
guardians of the Somoza dyne sty than 'a s the protectors o f
Nicaraguan sovereignty and
freedom . Partof the responsibility for this situation fall s
upon the American military ;
which created the Guardia an d
which in subsequent decade s
has helped train, equip, and
-support tnis torte, wnile
Lafm Amain
1. We have 8 beautiful new full
color notecards from the Cen..ter for Cuban Studies . Five
children's paintings, 2 on Che
Guevara, 1 on pollution, 504 .
2. Pablo Neruda : A New Decade
Poems 1958-1967, Evergreen,
~1969, $5 .95 .
~'3 . Latin American Rivolutionary
poe , a bilingual anthology
by Robert Marquez, Monthly
Review, 1974, $6 .95 .
1 . An Inside View . . .Allende's
Chile Edward Boorstein,
International, 1977, $4 .25 .
5 . The U .S . ~ Chile : Im perialism & the Overthrow-of the
Allende Government, James
Petras & Morris Morley,
Monthly Review, 1975, $4.50 .
6 . Orlando Letelier and Ronni
Karpen Moffitt, Transnational
Institute, 1977, $4 . •
On mail orders please include
20% of orders under $5 for postage,& tax ; 15% over $5 .
THE FRdNT ROOM 924 Burne t
Ave . Syracuse, NY 13203 ►
rarely, if ever, questionin g
]the uses to which this train ing and equipment were put . "
d
(page 251 )
Professor Millett shows that Somoza's election in 1974 was fraudulent, and that indeed his candidacy
was constitutionally prohibited .
But such considerations are evident ly of little concern to the US State
Dept . which supports his regime .
He is, after all, an avid anti-communist and a declared friend of the
US . . . .
Guardians of the Dynasty is a
timely and pertinent book . Millett
publishes facts which are notoriou s
in Nicaragua, but which Nicaraguan s
could publish only at the risk of
their livers .
How.ever it is a book written fo r
the specialist . . . or for the very patient . Fact is piled on top of fac t
with often too little regard for th e
broad_ brush strokes that would pro vide then! focus .
Fortunately the book is graced by
a brief but quite useful introduction
by Miguel D'Esdoto, a Maryknol l
Missioner, which provides essential background and context for the
general reader .
-Ed Kinane
GUARDIANS OF THE DYNASTY : A History of the U .S . Created Guardia National de Nicaragua and the Somoz a
Family ; by Richard Millett ; Introduction by Miguel D'Escoto, M .M . ; Orbis Books ; 1977 ; $6 .95 ; .284pp ; notes ,
rnuex, pnvtos ; narucover
n19 Fi011t 800111 N91NS
Energy at TFR has been very low this summer,
,but we're beginning to pull ourselves togethe r
for the fall . Rae Kramer is also joining-our fraz zled three-person collective of Dik Cool, Barb
Kobritz and Lois Levitan . We work every Wed nesday from 5-9 :30pm or so . Why riot drop by ?
We also made a much-needed $300 on September's Book Recycling . This money will go to
unpaid bills . Workers on the sale included Dik
Cool, Lisa Johns, .Rae Kramer, Barb Mecker ,
Barb Kobritz, Corinne Kinane and Jeff Heard .
Thanks to ECOH for use of their building . We
continue to accept donations of used books .
HOLM : 10-6pm daily; until 9pm Wednesday .
F
'77,
~,
A.~
I
~
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ray
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A
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41
IFo~p. °N1crqgut Exile .Tell His °
' ' "W'CS
Vofce
ory
~~Itlplied Thr' '
hOr ~t
Cier
FC
I N Y"
Nq
Wpre$S
cctii ecs
Early. .In Septaa glberOr'received a
phone cell frdip~ Serrta Survil, iiioa-
assn priestt, io work `With the ary=
knoll order: He h -.heard about us "
from friends JA We erri` Ny. Be.tmwd `
said• he would'be'passing thru Syrficusd in'two days ,and a*Od if we
could arran#e a press conference for ~
him .
He` was recenUy ex led ft6m Nic
aragua, where he had a parish on,the
outskirts of Managua, the capital:
The only explanation-the authorities
would give for his sudden deportSiton
was a terse, -"It's a mtitter'of nation
al security ."
Bernard doesn't consider hiirtsAlf a
subversive, but he did, in the pulpit
and thru his parish newsletter -, Sup- port his progressive Bishop, who
' sincq has Called for a''transitional
governme ' $o replace Somoza .
We set time and place for the
conference, and Wends Kohliy our
Latin America 'specialist', iinmedfy
ately notified the news desks .afail
the local newspapers and Ty and ,
radio stations .
Despite such short ofice, they'
press conference was well attended .
t
:F
t ~ mil
']!Te4l+a
'W ' irW Radio,
0
sl vdA that svncr .,a wY"
r
1)
,
ses an .
*dz&doo
s
Counci'i .e
t" concerc:r the knowhow
jwhe aready energy to pull it
her ..
the'P
and the Daily
:. or
`interOlewed Bernard and
gave. thelssue positive coverage .
T ,ttine set aiasn't,obw for
i Pauli walker ; the Reraid;fournal
reporter, because-she ha* d,an early `cdpy deadline. $o Paula)and
Bernard met earlier that rxiortiirag
at $PC for an explosive--inter oew :
{
'leis •resulted in'a 3tympathetic
artinie In that 'afternoon's ffVMW .
'Bernard ;' a native of Clean, NY, has m`b-Oritk► the press in several
Cities in the Northeast to tell the
Amerlcan,public about the Somoza
regime . At errery :opportunity he
urges citikens to write lust five
words to President Carter: 'No
more aid to'Somoza ."This m"sa' is particularly
tit oly , since Nicaragua is now eras- '
broiled 1n'civil'war . If Carter hone
ors his human rights rhetoric a4- ;
withdraws US °support, the.-harshly
.
represstve Somoze dynasty - a puppet of the U8 for 40 years"- will
topple •
Ant.-Soioza Pries
r ~.
9 T5►
with
I
q" lsuclv)I# this can
astlfei Peece
Reporterg and photographers from
Crhann
rs Vou
On'several'occe4"ssecentlySP C
They
t . haslcalled-press Conferences . ,
are esseiltial fdr reaching •`many :
Ce4ial New porkers at po ibYe .
W le mere' s - to mystique t 6'call in§ a press coiiferei1§e .. it OoeJrn' t
lust happen, automaticallyy and th e
press, may -not respond to just anyone .
Each'df our press conferences furChet` ,
Confirms SPC, as a•reliable, useful- '
flows source .
Luckily press conferences ca n
NO beld 'with a minimum of ex4
pense . Fir, that reason they well
fit;aur. shoesiring budget .
Raisiatg money to cover even '
our day;to day expenses Is ai t~:nre
crxtsattltnq and anxious strugg)W ,
`We cannot 'stress too emphaticstly
S
that sore rmed .the fullhearted fif
nancial'support of aU of'our rend;
!
are if we'are to carry on,our :
~.•
4
Bear ,rgsaOgr-.vob4citigwin, wh
could well use your generosity
r
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rrotoniy the many e~rdnts ttfBkt we
stEendsd orth4 count~ry's~ .poiitical
climate in, ab sat. It is•to .express ,,
the absolute egratian~of political #
ioSY
p
le's j4eisopa i
ItJs• .ttte"realizatibrrtiiat in
e s Ehef most poputit 'ex ' .
t
liibfts was 2r com trotrmns e overr
view of the aditritlos , of the CIA .
`'ves .
Alit oudtr the okb bikfocused on the
thsa same ., ;
hi}i1t~s~
on tl9e beach; 11t@re3ky °vet
were we went'. "bayou like Cuba? ,
'D6 you like` the 4estiv;a ft ? The
;Cubans reall cad"ed ' about our im,-
s
to
to meet end share experfences with many .people, as
wgi1. esa~ettd n4oef+aua .cultural ,•'
ar} ;politclal presexorns a0 ex :
L Te qust Cutia? @_ gust", :
Festival? We Were `aske thelte ",
Iquestions'toostantlY by Cubans 'yin
the streets, in fagrtories, iri hasti-
rrt of the t`ilA . tryinq to . `
preasio#s of them arfd their country ''
Srow the revolti»s isctba . It ,
~ ~abMit us as people a' !N e, y e
did .'nat ; overlook Vie- support that the
Y
there at a very anueival imeArr'
CIA had Oven to e~imnco and rostore
ch the -entire cou' try'A'reso
Sf,
f i ;t rogimes in other ~,etih p mex~- :.
were pooled to Bost th* kith Int
tcan countries . Photos arid. :tiocu- ,
national Studont and Youth Festival
~- . `Menu explained°tyre rolo '=ot„theCIA'
for Ards-Imperialist Solidari~,
~t ,
In-Viet Nam and Africa . ,Press; In the
s'w
Peace .arid Friendship .
minds of tbp . Cub3m people Is the, .,
Each Cuban woAk donated one
recent boir~binq of an kds,Cubana
r
day's pay toward ' the festival aad
plane tor .witich CIA, tralped: e)ciles
many volunteered theirtime to-mAe
plasm `credit ._" I# which eigbty~
'
tit run aimoothly~ Eadh . COhmittee
three
lives were l6st, 0pxuding'tha
;the
Defense
of
th4
Revfoiuttoly
for'
Cuban hdtional , fencing team
• (CbR,'the social and political Ar e .
gEher exllribits W0 ,U0hted'the '
q iaation in eac14 block), ttvs
'role
of 00aa youth . An bulldiriag
Federation
of
Cubain`Women
(VT
46)
;
..
socialist tuba : There.v+iars .an a i=
usii ~iis, end'almo$t,all social and' _
iitiokZ oh Cub6h .sparts 9 the 'Tnsti~
political erganizations 1*1 1p, ^ed for
tutd 'for Physical Qllture where'
" months in advance : for the'festival .
tho"a~ds 0 Cubsn'athletei study
Streets 'and bu1ldings 'wer4~'d46e0raand develop under strict inedwal '"
3ed ' and, pandstands were":built. .
and acier+eific inoriit lnc ; These
Cuba's ilrsadY strained transpoft
athletes hiso take part in the . actual
c ' system 'was -enhanced to aceommomar ►ufa ~e of tl elY °ports equipdate th~,.20, 000 fotelga visitors- ,
meThere were-also music arid
i
m
a
area
.
The
expected
in
the
Ha'
n
.
t7
g,r ec:a0trozrdc l
@arrce evenEa tbrou hoot Havana, on . -,
e:
A'
intern ational iolitical Poster Rxhi- .
many hardships on a country that Is,
bit, song ,by , and the annual six' _
oor to begin with ° ; And Cuba, tr y
dog
carnl,r%l ~ '1~► e carnivtll parade&,
.
social
needs
with
ngto r4eet basil
vrerti' expanded to include floats from
scar& r 'sources ' ,,has a ahort~e of
busses,errrd taxis, izat fio mention'
_ many countries that were present at
tho Fest1V . A hig4uot fofr us was'
private automobiles . Mai of the .
when moan that l million peoplal
SocialisR'countrle , hoaievar, su p_
gathered larthe Plaza de la Rev d
:festival
by
sugplylog
now
PortOO•the
1'u 6n to #ere ~F1d+tl spe&X at th~a,
busies to Ciit}a :Wor$.er$, 'Ehr6' gh
046sing ceremonies of:the Festival,
s
t
n
their untor's,' piaYoo a m",1ot
There we wote able-to `etspar et cse ,,
ir4akixrg'Ilie Festival i1 sue ss of
the'.overwhel
g, ''support that the
example, the many beer stands
*
>
Cuban people'have or weir reyolu- '
,
along Havana's wide' Oceanavenue, the Ma}ec n, were opera 1 '
;: i
'
Aft the Festtvel wai over, we, .
ted members Ot the, teachers un*ac
watched * 4 slow pri t -nq-' out prr~e v%b̀ *eft doing volunteer w~'.
c691' in H'avana . .To describe ou r
r
The FAS'flval, ean-throughout blu
eence`•rttuba is to express
first
week
1A
Cu15as,
affording
us
the
'
F
itry
C,ubm, . politics a
life,:are one ;,ah '
k
The Cum people are ;very kviaran
Mo' open . ?#FeY afire propd: of thei r
revvlutign and the tr~nsforrnetion .
they have made, in their country ., ;
Pecple never't re of ~orastitig caii ditions be€ore'("antes") the r®volu ti'on with
% pre.soq conditions ("aho
ra''l
`
Ne diacuesed with rneay~people . '
Oo'hardships they suffered before
thooro roktlon: . chrc+ni4• ut~emp]o~ ►- ' ,
rnerr[, political oppression, hunget, :
segregated and private beeches, to ,
name, only; a few . And how, single `,.:.
the` revaiubolo: ,all tha3se thiatgs have" ;
urtr#el one radial tihange . Today ,
for ,example. .uneanplQyraerrC dr'
not exist :'peoplgs .,speal :ar d act ,
;
ireaiy without
. fgar, hunger'is `a
thtt#gt of the snort; beache s.are .publie,
to.gll, among tine m1xed. W43asr an_ f
Spajai. h-'inffluenced culture .
on one of Cuba' s
In fact it
s shat we met Maria .
beautiful bo
l=ien and
family;-Whose home
we, then visited eeveraZ times t Ma*
ria 1lena 'is a''student,- st,(Ay, nq io
be $%teacher –Recently she spent
a j~ear`teachirtg in Orlome province
*brine she was born : Like, ~wiari a
Elen'a' , most students alternate their;.
ac aderhic' and, work 'experience i n
order to Integrate political tWeor y
and practice . '
- ' ©st peOp belong to their lo=
cal C0R a's \ does her family. The
CDR, a }etiorrw3 a system . of block s
'associations,• creates a,gohesion
within eadh neighborhood, actin g
as a' fdcal point for all neighborhood'
social and political activities . We
att+ded • a! CDR, block party in honor!
of ilia Festival foreign viaitor8 ' and ;
spent Hours talking and drinkin g
1
k
G,
,
i
1".. .:. .~f. .._ir ti.x
`'_`a . ._ S
2,.. .X. `~
;~RR:.'
_
r,
.
\,
,,, fA•
' 'r ',.
.
, Imi
tmonat
0178 PNI; 1 3
collective" is 46mplete vt th ,modern
hou rag (whore rent_ is ftea), day '
Care neret@r, primary school, pofY`
and superc>
r bcwole'stqre,
i
1
intha coun- '`
p
'
mailcet . 1460atmers
tryside, hdwewer, choose ta` remain+
`r
;beer,
oying,the ylivel Cuisan
+,p
a1 citga zat ors for, chi
* Ufe. On a `moft sous kde,
on their- larxl . 'These people are not
owhich" 1prepares members to c
4&
pre ongoing CDR study circles
forced'to give 11p` their private lands.' e
I
bate •t the revolution . We, ai>sia had ± ' Haa► @ver, they~can only sell what
~aiel "Z~►3,tines a fitbtnth, in which
lan opportunity to meet with repre- `
they produce t61he state . .Ttieater
,
4 ' 1he'e tare neighborhood discusses,
:aer►Cati ►es of the Communist Ybuth .
.°
t
e,
as
11
s?inore
the
M- uos and "health w6rkers pay-..vi«- "
i ect ►
g
f
1
mass' orgarzations BucRs'rs
sits to @ducats the Caiapesinos,
$c~l~, palitic>tirl is81 ;1as.
the
red'
ation
of
Cobiprs
Wow
.
ihdre
.
about
the
benefits
of'llvistg
in
places
*Ithin every few bledks
and t'lie GDR, the Gommunfst Youth'
like,libacoa and'ioiningtlie 11 colleci — 'Is a health care ciWe {polyclinic)
must be chosen by, itseir fellow soutfA but they
g
venUve
Care;
.
i'
WbI
l
focuset3
*r
pir
'
t
,•
_ may decide what ;xhey
Q
dents
And
workers
to
become
mem
pref+ar.
"Y4y
pr4fessioarals
mnd .is stated
bens.
The Cubans are a proud, waf
t
tier. Could seo that"
l@ are demo'In Cuba :almosi everyope does
aioaily irtvmiveid on mw* ."Is:
people . They explain their revolu r
volunteer work arid . no one is uneztr
t#on tous bs a dtelectiu&al process,
z ,
6 ,..in,
their tl8ight pshggk3 Vied CDR* s, in
Played, as there * many pie4sing
one which. they understand on th'e.:
their workplace via w«kor e4stntels,
t~lCS to comptete, housing to be
most'sophistic*ted lev6l .'We were
~d In *air 4006in~eat via the ,
`'x1
built; students and, workers to be
gratified w6h they also explainer! , ,
9 "eiectoral"p> ocess ;~
t8ught, •etc o tfolunteeth work is .not
addition If+tatia Us" aat4 the
r
to us their ,'understanding of North
s
svorneR in the hAUss are arri- ~' ' forced on the people', they choose'
~imerican people as separate;from
to volunteer their time because of
the V,.S . government,s Tkie'Cubars
of"flee ' P@detaRxeksof Cuban
their convictioti to>3he' growth ar yl
4*phasized`40w we as North Amer µ
ft*WMC), ,a mass based, aitto>
h
prosperity of Cuba Ond their:destit
ictah anti-imperialists, in bur own
aibrndws voomen!s onpanization, e's
R
to be'a pant of building socialism .
sticuggxe-agdtn`st the'U .S bloakdde
t~ stud irl 144t~to a0vooate . s*,
r. w aan itthf>is this o ansteA ofAhe re} .
VoLa Leer work is an Sonored task
can affect thelp day to day4i ,es ,
arrtl "f ierxtes acomrtritment to Cuba .
Akijut#onary►
"
.from the clothes ,they wear and th e
Pil e•
repregerrtinq . 81 . 6 cf . dsba~i~" 'Men
A
`
z
foo&tbey a"at to the: 'Ab'drUm" of
c ►er 14 .yearsof age,'has pushed,<,ti,
medical suppliesr,buildittg supplies ; .
(W. the, establishmeint of day card
and energy,
s
, womeri'"creised parti
"Oe
1t}A P~
The U.S ., blockade has-not hih tsfp cis In the 2'abar fate ., feit,and
der@1 the pciitiaal'daveibprrient of
equal ,liviirg prisotiaes rind, gBmT
Cuk~a ; irOact; it has'etre rgthened .
~.`'
.y ~axScArf
worked far the full and equal
zit hy.emphasizing the need for Stom
a
arltci} anon of women in Cu}
anti-imperialist
solidarity
.
Th@
,
t
~ "Ilk
iif® ."1t is al~i thd" poctal org zablockade ,has alsct hvt weakened°theA,
on thai twill interven+e'arxt assist
tr1aditional friendship and admiration
r
A thiltioc wdmen in pwdubtoovi siibs
.nee@ssary with family probipra"
felt by the people of Cuba toward
a billion pesos in dre6t9d valwt, LNS
We!"spetntmattsithvurs,with )l,0ria
the,~orth American people . Cu4 S
die vi9#*d a crackerfdl jU ►
x Elepal b family-, \taa~l¢ittsg about , life
stAll a poor and develbpiaig country-., ,
oral, the lisysrra Club ruin-df j
°
in Cuba and the` U .S ., drinki#ig rum,
in 2 ybars it has changed dramati c
in
Santa
Crux,
At
the
cgrackeett
.faa-»
coffee and beer, dancing and, sitsg
caliy, weatheving the harsh, years
ti
Cory we
with .rewesentatives of
ing . They wanted to know about out
k•
duri'
whioti
the,US
•
tried
to
strong
alt
qi
skft
he
lt~es as much as we wanted" to. know
le Cdba ecoaorutiically andli#cal -leunio
.
hrepres forthe a
y
-about theSrs R " In the near futut4e,
,
ly.
Tile
shf
ft
to
support
fr
,
socsie~
»
'
.
'
}
r
krolk►tlm wh6'also belen to then
m
merrtbers Of ,her `fancily wilt b@ ,
i st untr ie s wars' not simple acid s
w
Elal¢~ ; 0ot*rruniet You ' 'arid Comp ;
r
%=` to kamar, a piatttated ;Commt =
Cub % still, suffers from shortages , -6f
tti
,*
Party
xepreserita
ves
t°the
ust east: Havai ar t Ala
ceit n bas raw'matbrials dnd(
}
In ~ r it)~'are
factory, . We learned'
t the de
dal+`care
a
ties
„supercommodities
.
k
raa blic process in yta, pro~tcets, sus facitities,• .hearth
We left .Guba'tired, emotionally
t
ion deoisir~ls are zhlaiie itf'ttai~'.raar=
*n1ci:
schools,..~
:
.l~aria,Elena's
p}rysfoaliy, having -felt- the `
t . 'family €s givdta pr ty” mom'
1f
r,
~' • ndS faptory had nc : and togetherli,sss of a peoplle
warmth
the
apaccident
sinf
181,
(fin
.
'
:acs@ they now 11v fh old, vv
so close to us geogra~phicallysv.'
i .:
$aslletin bows wend• arrrrtxsr9irenaents
1
l{ou'sirsg .y in Cube, . " rtsexlmum rest
explinted
by
itlrrperlalism
hi'storicrilly,
,
fof special training 'courses for wor be no more than 1tM % of a work
acid
yet
so
Courageo
and
strong,,
ker's to learn- new technigraes',atA
ee a nietlthly salary; and mtiph tiousequip>nen ,One thieg'that Aspecialit
either free or#sal w 01A Qf*
this a cle 't3 aproduct of s syracu- e
'=
lY struck u>i V0 !hauls workers
n housit~gE sucstt as Aiarn ! .btrklt
son's trip to Cpba last dMh : They .
rot
fine
apedd
ofhetr
abembly~'
ors:
~tair~ad
co~u,or
Lundy
Fried
,
warmers o tk><m " c ro =ix#gides " ¢ /}irt@ o *"`7
1
`
DanttY liakial . Ron Schuffler Sandee
f
twbrtc vvit> oonshm
crews ors
Susman . A slide show about t$?a trip
4.
e'vrsited
e'coli
3v@
cattleF
' ~1NVp 11Q i~, wt 1 ,l Y• locos
rs 'evailabie to bs'Vh to` yipups..
'breeding fam, In Jibacdt'i, one of '
classgs. Call 422-3186,'
K
0 eon
?.. crxnpleti qe• ea
r' *e new rural oomis~ . N*coa
~~ '
F
y .1
~
wMSi our sta$ in
&,'-we met
hundr s of young f'ionsers an the
streets, tmltr at ~'~ iitsfied.`.by
`theirlred `ti blue s~, red hers ~ "
recd +~Wti of "Wd ~..s,r and wbite
shirts . ThisVvup to the eooiglf
-14
~
r
3
d
z
4
'
#
d
14 PNL
t
~
r
+ `f
a, ~
'kv
tOr/78
ZMe FIv Years Afteuthe Cp l
`
.
r
~~~!
by Judy Bgtk►
1r11Yet'aiiou•Newa°Service
d
[/~
a31J
F
i
NEW YORK (LNS)-Chat}ges in the
.
5
restructuriag lisw"Which`
,
Cbilean situation this past yea F leave
seat by the, whole caphif s .
vt
been 'significant, but in the tnitin they
t
„,
ttecdltadlr•
are quantitative rather thttfi'Q~
`• `
`
,
• ..
1tl►tiaaestit Itadusirlaliats g Bapts
qualitative. Three already apparent >• ;'
Pln
trends have escalated during this fifth
gyp..(
[that {
pt
ttte seQor '+b
' (T; .
A
`'
(x . . '
beam ttad will be dbpoftd to .
year of ironfisted military rule . lklost
c
dramatic has been the resurgence oP tthhe
A w~E taw KFV An\,I ,,; i
tl* ti**e government has
to
~
it'' ` ct the developmtnt Of, ciasr
mass movement in Chile, highlighted
tx>mtttry” .<" Their pressure has TaiuW '
by public demdnstrations, labor strikes
in h►inot Carreacy, revaluations and, w
(which remain ill s}, and a 20 duty
cuts, but for the mti o pan tlfr ; )4, w
hungerstrike supported by Chilean tit
Iles around the world .
surplus goes for luxury imports f t .ihc
The other two trends are unfoldin
wealthy ;
a
within thr ..boWitois state itself;
heightening, the contradictions that
r: : '
Clgiagcs.
have plagued Chile since the coup. The ?
1'
Towards ' iAut
ttttisu !le
first is the increasing "success (in
*• .
With political parties offi404 y
capitalist terms) of the drasti y
tt;
tied, tt%e'tt *ctors'riced'sonic for m
restructured Chileah economy .
is
cess^ to tm decision making prof
it
improvement raises questions that for
is here thgt the ;Arcnd . kww4rd 4400* '
the first several years were somewhat
tionalifation alines into play . . last
i
academic: how will the . fruits of the
year PinOIL z+uffc led a timetabV Fo r
economic restructuring, be divided
elections atti( civilian particip%40 in f
.of
the
among the competing . sectors
governmenl that would provide l*. a
a
given
the`thodet
bouroMse? (ht is
of
civiNin presidgat by 1990. White A
t
itself thDttheworking clas'k is norm b!
/
Chet; ha sfncc said that that dptiis
a beneficiary oft'heeconotaicgrowth .}
~
"flexible"' Pipochel Iva-. already
z And what will be the arenas in which
&,wed to pressurc,by lncreasitig-xhe
;
that struggle is played out?
L
° ••
number of civilian ministries Zit Iris
The growing•relgvance of these ues .. ;
Cabinet from '7 to,l L
R dons has lent impetus to a third ;tre%4,
The concept of instiiutiooiPlizat n
as 'have the demands of Carter's
_was put forth by Q .S . imperialist
c strategy for the r
. This trend is
sir$Texis"tg, and in p inocA . ,3
towards the institutionillizatign of
vocabulary hays coma to bel
ture
W
hile~gures
tats
bf
expected
to
K authoriwian rule aimed at providing
flesyciie' .the most at rat Live incentives
~aathoretariat4 tlemoeraCY :" H
`
f
reign,
roves
–
certain minimal openings for sectPrs of
jump much higher if,
tP foreign capital o any country in
Pintxhet would much rathe' rule in #
fthe capitalist crass to participate .
ment in the export sector brings new tome
Latin America, foreign investors have
a nd to ' p•he
i he . ~ ac t
production 'facilities . and, •advanced hars
hbenslowtMumOhiWdeot and tiespkt the oitcessiox
otned,
het ►s
tt chnoiogy+ non-trarlitiotial experts
New Economic lIntetwe
hyp4
r-intbction . and
*0fitability,` •
On the economic front, the drastic
The moss notable exception was Ex= have already increased fivefold in' th e mask 10 1hC Process ol''inatitettionalttd reduction in public expenditures : and
pad thrA¢Ye+xsr lnkitigpopioer't Stua a those in the U .S . and ,lfj whd ireltt
WW II ptuchase earlier its ytuu- of
+ Fight manetary controls hgve re cet ,c : >[> 1tra•sized copper altina for $ IQ . oftotal exp0rtsfrom 'ah lusf80percent
cteasin$Fy unc~,mfortable w4h hk
inflation from nearly 100A at the end
to-slightly mgr* thtat'36P
. iv xnt in •1977.
400h $
loo died image ; this image' ;Nits fine
of 1973 to an expected 40% this year.
TtAe rleveibi0iietlt of this•eitpsin sosYbwhen,
currently w4er other
nagotiatloin, but ho
it gottld ; be 'Justified by the
The social cost of this achiev
. ettreat bas
tor; : to a iargf eft tent cOmroNed by
agteeitterita bare been reached . It is glto
"vioisn! ttpbeaval" goWtva in Chile,
it .. •
been very high, however
M0101al
groups
j*ksd
to
foreign
' y that the mart stabltiAl economic
and' the i~ 'to "restore gr~er," ►s
. in public expenditures has meant 4igl
f
1
has
oceut'reF,t
at
he
expensean
situation will ~rdosstire potential in- 4p
t unemployment and a disastrous decline
ticrp
cert . ~ orty percent of . 4, na longer appr°pnpie fot thr
vectors in- , be coming your: pbtpr~stic d
F in,such services' as heakh pare and
tddusirtkl
firing leave alreatly . '
pitakgts, tOV. haveftKre~liq' reap ~~An
Vi "
p4~ded t t¢tsitttd
education, Wages ; rather than prices .
the withdr ial in.
profits, doriog these, iaflatidnazy
av d exterattempts t 0
have been held to an absolute
cetttjle
poUpiea
and ate deatttttcfiod of
yEarf through apetn##ativot investmeotts
p «e
teisuangh its
y
minimum, and over 21)0,000 workers
i64attinii tnarkel Protective import _
Me
. : receive a special minimum compensa, .
! hilt ° intertiatiotW oivate tariffs are bft
The ruOer stamp p~ scit in,~if *n>~y
slashed to 40 peretmt,
banking, interests havk ,
^
the
gap
wag aimed at iiini~n
doh of $30 a month=-,in a country
leh'by Attack of inveli0tient s
S.
the lOwM iDAR V
4 + 4QCIt1>u
where the pnco : of maxi CnmQditNts, inhas' Intol that,40T I~ w hile support," and tfite ottstet sffo,tl
iof
economic
iYftk
1*hi
ch
h
ban
Cut
f
ime*
chiding foodstuffs are co m rank to
W W tlf,~the ,#ttireinent vor I >rft tither
f he ~`.
. those in
t} .S
~M~
+7
d
red
b
I
Leo
h
pdtt~
bl
Y
~< Force Iteturals, -consolidated t~e7I ta i
After a negative growth •fate for` c . or
was
t+
f~f.
►t
41'
1=
M
Adi►ffit,
private,
ba
t
will
l
several years, .the lum stow claims a
greatlr co4trol of the milkiry and .the .
have lent more than•St.S billion ta.the (,rages! sdiksaad mi6dium prodtt~s, ; . g0vtrnrtt~it in hi s hands.,
7% increase in production. far last
1:bac
economic
actir
v
idY
its
the
Chilean
:
military
govertuherti
by
year's
tl
Ctiltetitty the U.S. hi content to
year. This growth was initiated more
end. Two thirds of this amount has hands oft
and fisrrdr w ft PIP
pressit►e Pinochet`for concessions parby foreign loans than by private inbeen provided by-i,t.S, banks : Chile's ` des
r :Uer
~•vestme~Ot— foreign or domestic .,
ttcalaNy!•~
~yy manipulating the I,.eto
•
;
It ` is dds,' Oft, ssi4flce of- arnall
foreign debt has now
a reached 53 :9
he tstiytitl One
l such• ce sion wa s
.
biiGon. -One of the highest in the world', manufatd'rep
td)tfroe act facturers
he
ttlR Kal,. anutes
a
ty ie Apri s and Pi
a
relative to its gYoss 'natignal product .
roduaK in,eltpatt
t (!tom Butler is a staff, rnetnbet of the
xltet s Uf
t
withheld
ogt'eettsent to•kt ie
n
)tforth Ante~t n ConRti~ss on Lunn
Debt
Of
wt3tdn the the ,
Rightsgroup, t i
America NACLA) . For ;wellup 42sPrcenof Chile's export Ong`
T
io
whether 4,04 h v .the U T
s"
researched_ artickv on the, / political
atyluathat the
Ik*Mes should
inga
weltperth.atlitbnt Pinocl*'s consolfdat "
eco»onry' r Latin Antericw write to
be taaad'itp, td
bescfits Of
,
neVke 6w prices for copper,
NV4CLA, F.O. Bdx 37, Cethedral Sra' raww" Ild"I t&'
:them
Chile's exhorts have Adcreased. Ihe
on p :
#on, New Yrule. NY, IM225.)
+titey
' ~Ctk{
~opst
direct resale of tbaiiew2conomic stivc- This doss tent slutty~ti~
•fi
riA ,
i,
.s ..,;~ ., .t;
.z
hr
ti
t
c$
8
_ sk .' `-,
\~
-
hiday October 1 3
6ft9:15 "
-1va
Friday October- 27 6,810 p m
ACADEMY AWARD WINNE R
THE PASSIONS OF A PEOPLE DIVIDED . . .A, N A
"SPECTACULAR
A MAJOR FILM, "
BEST DOCUMENTARY FEATUR E
mo m
-Pauline Kael, THE NEW YORKER
•
"The major political film of our times . . .
AMAGNIFICENT ACHIEVEMENT "
Tom Allen, VILLAGE VOIC E
"An Extraordinary historic drama :..
A SPELLBINDING DOCUMENT "
Molly Haskell; NEW YOR K
"MONUMENTAL . . . utterly unique and
awesomely sweeping. " .Kevin Thomas, LOS ANGELES TIME S
"A LANDMARK in the presentation of a living
,
history on film .° -Judy Stone, SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
"An Epic"
Vincent Canby ,
NEW YORK TIMES
WIM M by 080
GUNW, RMReM M tint EORgs
Tutu Ain IR eMsMtsI I WY ft CON FM s
wa tR sw CMB wW
A TMCONTMWAL FILM CENTER RELEASE
1r
Edited from
1973-6 this award-winning work reveals
the gradual escalation of right-wing
violence (aided by the CIA) against the
Popular Unity government of socialist
SaIvador Allende . Covering the 7
month period from February-Septembel
1973 the film is a chilling landmark in
the presentation of living history .
After the September 11, 1973, fascist
coup and the murder of Allende the film
was smuggled out of Chile bit-by-bit
over a 6 month period . .In November
1974, Jorge Muller, the film's camera-
Two extras from central casting? !
No, this living caricature is all to o
real and deadly . He's General Augisto Pinochet current head of th e
Chilean regime and the leader of th e
coup that murdered Salvador Allende.
person, and Carmen Bueno, an actres s
who had also assisted in the productio r
'of the film, were kidnapped by agent s
of the DINA, the Chilean secret police ,
They have ndt been seen since ; an in ternational campaign has bagun on their
behalf .
HAR LAN COtJNf'Y U .S .A.
Ech" Nongadw Rated PG
Produced aid Directed by sa1b— Kw* Principal Cinsna~opraphy ilwt Pwry [%ncrord
This moving 1976 work, directed b y
Barbara Kopple, won the Academy Award
for Best Documentary . It chronicles
the efforts of 180 coal mining families
to win a United . Mine Workers (UMW)
contract at the Brookside mine in MarIan County, Kentucky . The strike
began in 1974 after the miners voted to
join the UMW and Duke Power Co . refused to sign a contract . During the
30's, five men were killed in Harlan a s
a result of unionizing struggles .
The film has a unique, personal qual ity which allows us to she the women o f O
Harlan Co ., for the first time, take an V
active and militant part in their plight .
And finally, we come to realize th e
'O
strike is only a year out of a lifelong
struggle .
4r
_
t.
Upcomin g
16 PNL 10178
(continued from p . 141
of' power, and what alternatives, i f
any, there are. One ahcrnative bein g
suggested is Army ' General Herma n
Brady, Pinochet's second in command .
Pinochet has purged all othe r
pretenders to .the top spot . Time wil l
tell whether this fate awaits Brady . Th e
civilian alternafi%e, Christia n
Democratic leader Eduardo Frei, does
not seem to stand a chance in the nea r
future of sharing power with th e
military .
Re-emergence of Mass Resistance
As a counterpart, to interna l
bourgeois squabble, the mass movement is reemerging in direct confrontations with the dictatorship . Stunned b y
the violence of the coup itself, throw n
by the outlawing of traditional form s
of organization and struggle, and overwhelmed by the effort to merely sta y
alive, Chile's working class an d
popular sectors initially succumbed t o
the pervasive repression . But little b y
little it's found new forms of organizations for undertaking legal or serni-lega l
work . The left political parties were
driven underground, and from ther e
developed clandestine forms o f
resistance activities, including a now extensive clandestine press .
An interesting byproduct of this
period has been shifting allegiances
and alliances at thi grassroots leve l
within Chile . There is a far greater
cooperation in resistance activities than
ever between members of the Unida d
Popular parties and the more radica l
MIR, and a significant number o f
base-level Christian -Democrats have
joined the active resistance movement .
as well .
At the leadership level debates continue over conditions of an alliance
with the Frei sector of the Christia n
Democrats, while that group attempts,
with less and less success, to impose a
tactic of controlled resistance action s
on the mass movement . Increasingl y
actions such as the El Tepiente miners'
strike are pushed beyond Christia n
Democratic , goals by the worker s
themselves . The recent hunger strik e
was the first event in which join t
leadership was exercised between the
MIR and the Communist Party, a n
event finally co-opted by the Catholi c
Church in cooperation with Christian
Democratic leadership.
Public and clandestine actions have
grown in intensity, frequency and attendance this year. On Internationa l
Women's Day, March 8, activities wer e
held throughout Santiago in women' s
centers, union, student and community
organizations about the role of women
during the Allende period and in the
current struggle against the dictator ship .
On May Day. the first major mass activity was held in Caupolican Theater ,
with thousands of workers present A t
the same time; the "Coordinadora Nacional Sindiqal" was formed, regrouping leftist and opposition workers int o
a workers' central organization_ ! 'Warn -
A
FOR
MW
ing bombs" were also setoff then an d
on July 26, damaging , property ari d
alerting the rightwing, that arme d
resistance is on the age da .
The Organization of Relatives o f
Disappeared prisoners organized it s
first demonstration . Students too have
organized to oppose the militar y
regime . In early September students
from the Catholic University publiel y
demanded an end to military control o f
the univcrsitites . During the same wee k
some 400 students demonstrated ro t
two days in solidarity with the struggle
in Nicaragua . On both days they were
set upon by rightwing student thugs .
The fastest growing arena fo r
political and economic struggle ha s
been within the unions . Petitions hav e
been presented to government unions ,
and to Pinochet himself, denouncin g
the lack of democratic trade unio n
rights and the policy of tri-partite commissions of labor, employer an d
government representatives within the
In-depth Look at the Middle East -- Judy Bforkman .
(What a month for our ME Journalist-to be in .
Europe ! We welcome Judy back next month .
* Gays in Revolutionary Societies -- Jack Mann o
* On (Not) Owning a Car -- Ed Kinane
* PNL Evaluation by PNL Reader s
* Alternative Energy Sources Part 3 : Wind Power - William Sunderlin
Weekdays 9-8pm Sat . 9-5pm
Sun . & holidays 1-4pm
*DffAI ie
POWER, TOOLS, STEAMERS, RUG SHAMPOOERS,
LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS, PLUMBING TOOLS A ;
SNAKES, FLOOR SANDERS & EDGER S
Aohm S Sate" Res '
479-9846
U
-1
action, with the same demands .
The mass resistance movement is still
in its formative stages and stil l
operating defensively . But it ha s
already proved that class struggle can not be stamped out by labelling th e
movement "external subversion ." The
Resistance continues to exist becaus e
the people of Chile have the will to
struggle and the determination t o
win .
p
Our energy booth went to the NYS Fair again thi s
year . The night before the Fair started we held a n
orientation meeting - compleTe with role playing for SPCers staffing the booth . Some 40 activist s
from Central New York pitched in to take four-hou r
shifts .
One of, the main reasons for being at the Fair wa s
to tell people about SPC . Many people signed u p
to be on our mailing list after getting copies of th e
latest Peace Newsletter and our "NuclearPower and
its Alternatives" . Hundreds of interested fairgoer s
picked up free literature, and many bought books ,
auttons, , and bumperstickers from the Front Room dibplay .
Luckily our space, - on the 2nd floor of the Art &
Rome Center, was twice as large as last year ,
which meant more room for books and leaflets .
Out on the lawn in front of the building, SPC puppeteers delighted audiences time after time with
their performances of 'Jack and the Paver Plant' .
SCHARPS
TRUE-VALUE
HARDWAM
& f.
company workers took tip the same job
SPC Reaches` Thousand s
at the State Fai t
* Local Iranian Student DI'scusses the Situation
in His Country
$~fg
factories . And despite the five-yea r
denial of the right to strike there have
been several limited strike activities
protesting the super-exploitation o f
workers and demanding wage in creases, work . and subsistence for the
unemployed (officially listed at 22 per cent but undoubtedly much higher) ,
and food for the starving.
The most recent job action wa s
taken by the workers of Chuquicamata, the world's largest open pi t
copper, mine . With the support of othe r
Chilean unions, the workers boycotte d
the common lunch hall for 20 days ,
seeing the free lunches as an act o f
paternalism that obscures the real issue
of a living wage. The workers demand ed a 50 percent wage increase to compensate in part for the 70 percen t
decline in their purchasing power during the last five years . The governmen t
sent in the Army, arrested 66 and imposed a state of siege which continues
despite the suspension of the strike .
Three days later Huachipato stee l
w
,
=
The PromlseOf industriai .Coge.nerat:i:on In
„
Conservation, ,, $iid alffOierit-Y
' in
.
erouse make eminent
. moral and
e4n~mic Sense at a thee' *hen 06
.', .
World' ia feelizing
de0efidettCe on .'
,non-nreaSwable riso4reit''and turning ' ' .
to nit9biat poWer.
hear a lot from i the. utilities
about lci*a "the consiimett can con '
aprVe . Rarely do wehear ebfUtwlat
.
lieutilifietand hici0try 'aredoing
...'
to change ,their wasteful woys .,
Cogeneratio n* i'sche chief mean
uttlitieta and iridus,ttly"
„ .. to u*e erisfor
orgy intern conservatively
and efficiently . , If the utilities and industry
.were really serious about ,conservation,
theywituld',he imPleatiriting cogerier
.ation with great dispatdh, Per from
", .
it, they : have created an unhealth
. ' 1n;1.950 . 17% of USelectriytrend dify was supplied by , ctogeneration ; .
tod3y, 4%)f US electricity is supPlie4 by 09 .4;ten ,
At pteseirit,'the US is wasting vast
amounts-of
energlibyi'ti,pt ,cogenerat- ,
.
.ing in instances, where4t is practic- ,
X4 to. do s km& wherelite ,barriers to
doing so axe only institutional . **
.
NY indu*try is, a case in point
tlds,waste . In. 1975 ,
bet', paper'. chemical, ,. 'petroleum ,
cement, glass, and 'primary metals °
lndutries inelectricity,,
14Y P- ..Oticed about 6%
of their own
eithe r
through selfrgeterati-pn (with their
,"OWn,turbines, but not c eneratirtg )
or through cogeneration .
. .
,
.Sur,i:ieOlin
.,
.
attaly shows, that
.
.),
'2
'tiles,*
: :4
pattiottiwr .,
industries' c9t.0'.00nr:40.1Sbir h'eve O
ilea& 41%of their. oliccity
.
.. .
19i5 .' , ..:.
Xsttaly dotetrOsYDo‘.,phataic4
"by. ,195
. alf
h
th ugh dogeste0ation,',.'etA.bIte
pr cess nave Za-5O,billi 'in in
*estaiiat, seu`e fuel .
*eient
two to' three million; 0*relsOf
.
and +p kiln* the .. need far
fife y
. . .. .
) Ivatom
teOetit studies Claim that
Dori* study
. .mates the potential
, 4o t. .'co
,
.
, Oopeirtratiot; ;It die : sinittltaneOus . onneraticitt
teia' cleat that Ate Ootoot*
of alecuioity r" and uieful thermal heat from on e
O . saVings fit
:ht.d
generat,frv;; source, tar the 'purpose of ixtra'ctOt
s
izs).,Lati much useful epertry as possible from '
a unit of fuel . In industry, this mode of '
ele9frical'' *tie* goes to Indust y .. .
,power tacductiott'can ornate a 49-31% fuel ., ,
Just how large the energy stiliage ,
swats Over separate systems, lltttlin!:ltlS ettui
be
"unktfoorwhe0ause
. .
valent amounts of electrtcitY and hea t
* could
..
. is
r
,economics
of contradai0t) . to coge
,
.„
.
**Otte form of this
wag e' is the discharge of
.,..- ;. eretioaa.m .t9..."a oeffaiii. extent
. : heated water, .from the nperattOtt of central
ice ')Of
speo4pi.:.
power stations . In,
countries, there
is*ridespread use 'of the wisste heat from
NY
' tls dew Yorkftate poeNy.:'. .
cetittal politer stations forthe purpose. of
Research
heal'tw homes hot#titer is ''channelird' ta
.
are tires@ ' .pies conducting etudiee to .
nearby commuNttes
. This
forrriofnnertriP use, alga0
.. L .
,.
.. .
, , @, p
tinifo
'
lhasbenutidophNYby
. ,„
,
'
.
''
the Neotocaserw'Rfs.eatO and Pe"elois.t.".... .„ ,
'; „,
..
.
meat AuotortryitwOpPO
' ,'
. .
. .. „
.
.7 ~W
l t1?
The response of tart
Par from it .
NY firms surveyed In, the ESRd
d
shows that cogener on is probably
an economical option now for a
a
recently, the task oColley
U
tinq ,datso ?tl y as#btUtY ofin#us`or
trial
on vrsa'VXCiu velir
in- the hatet~s 'of NY s"private ftatilltleo.
A~clftpe' #n .tl~e? ill is ettvica La*
s 'seven
itkodes that-each Oi
'
`
"
-that a "ten to twdnty Per6isdit f©r-co"ner&Uza w
r
cent
vestment that is na+w'psrC of the
pending national en #i1egislst;en
' suggeots
ptivat~e utilives 4wcatsess+th e
influstri? oogener"etion potential it} '
s s.
their oxvhi'serlrice is to pr
a bit lika ~Po+t$7oFthe
141
albusli tb gliarfl 4ii geese .
litilitiear doia't ys ! '+doge ieration' . .
for O"'ocrjV%asonsi -In a business
where the< nauas m!~ the'gamee is to_ '
mwdl6w
"1
' cf' investors t
hrbua
► ~euedii of as much .
G
`
`
number of-large`NY't#x'mj& 71
The respon$e9 Oi4the ten,firms als o
f
'
.
` '
k
willatot as
iincerrtive'~to oveccotne
's hesitations abbot,
some', indu'
c~ Mateavek , ;i s ► ert to i#e
, N g
pu131i6 Service ► halt iissioxl :forecasts
that industry *Hliend to ;.abindon ; .
d
self-generat# in .favor cfF_pi
#ng rttterlomlotty becaeise of p
rate hitJhAr than they should be .
High "detpaxlC} rates" dis$ieade, ;ti duswry . fro~t turning to cggetieratlol '
Ths ",rates &Vision statf of tt a Pub-
liq'Service Commi~isibn hes'iiecently
said it oppOSes,utility T8t$a dthfClL l1 .
disr~ltfiinate .a9a#not cogenerators,,
Pier$i •ak~d state governments . , .
movin . jo make cogeneration
happe}}anddAthe inevitable rise
se of
o
emPlq
wIU ~n to, Ind
cog rlera-t . .
uatry io{
t~la near term *
}•
r• ,
But enthusiasm fad this ehem ` .
bonama should be g~ualt~ed`because .
isdoubtful
a itstYla'k cogeneratio n
t~vili
refits aCCrue ti5 thtt
dote more
p~a~a
.ttr clvte t
, masses, l~tilities `evil ► txY to raise
POT
tional legisl~►t3orl,id
~tiuM POTI"
`their rates to offset losses of de ize i#idustry`a" use at cii exid has •
mend, for. thek service as cogexeereThis ls .indaed odclr' .Leiit tbedr ttls
ticlll is 1mPIergeaite 0 Power-Plant :and Industrial ?44 Mt
The d'ogener'tC#gn issue in NY
: crf 1978, whIc4i C~lep 4:;Qaf Twe
is, moiie than. a~ X 1ghWhter of ut"Y
in Atfqust . wo~ild. t A, ao efeeratorS
hypooa~lsy . .fit is, a reminder that ~
emotions from
chores on the
futldatmental reri111sits, for build;reg a
0e, of oil and gas .
It seems ,that
safe and i sar ti e~aergy futuxf3 is to ! b
;;pa4ts~tg'e of this bill wouki .be a
R
awraY width utility zriono~olfes . ,
strong stimulus' for cogeneration :
; ,, . .
.e.
tle+Cftsding to the ESRG study anti t~ e
rpoxrtosEa
~~~,
Moon
1 . "Tfiq'Btatus The
$ate Ertergyr office, fuel ava b#-+
New York )IatP Enercgy ;
ouia~•a
c
stuay*
1: a~eec1, d.ifty i5 high on ate list of dams
IsveeiKbY F eTworasaon: Tr. on TUw ,29 '
of prbspelcove cogeperat rs .
ia79 . -.P •E ' ,'
2 . "WktitrlaI 60ciene*00 Ip N .w'fade
-Acc9rdi 1g to the-F.S
State" f 'the
by 1Beeriow, rtitols . :Net~ton s Itaefrun
pgt signific2titt obsttlele tt ►: c~►e1¢~p•.
C?airPluc .
rat ozl is xiot tlee cost
ANA of c
Auquat, .IS78 B~ 'sea
3 . "NijcfW Pawet Pit's' : - QUbgpetimlttee by
Of tFle system, .iN2t f e t 0Ta@ . for
a
f, Enamyjc$mllrnn
atit
and Natuf J, Reat»gee
utility •bagk-tip;iiow@r . Cog/tteera tVf3
taot~
Fce
Aprlk
l8,
197
8
7
industries that' do not ' thS i2
ties with the utility grid'
a to pay
A,
t ~1RO~' Lovlt. *`- Frlendfi of
tH Earth latsraatlonal-'
1977 p .3a
'.
a hig} :'"idemand raE eg in Omer to b e
s it rid P 3!
4
guaranteed power if their agstesn
6 "MPcrt of Mefn ,ieoule Sylaef10 of th e '
shvui block - fit .
New 5Forlc .Ppwarb+p ool" - Vol .l •-'1978 - P-.199
1s;T rate is lustiffed *o .the•
t+D4sn4
4
ati~, ltiNewYaleState
8 . o op.p, cit.
extint
8, utility, MkIp,t m
ain ,
ci• .,, > ,'p
:
ibitl • p .21
gene rag and transmiidlorr figili9. "Report of MMn11t~f Electric Spatama of th 9
tiesAhat are, seldome if ever= used
New Park Power Food" - op . citr- p .269 . .
10 ickustrial Co9onerotion ,~ Niw York Steti' I
by the' iltr + But ` ehts .3taSCtll#Ye9 ha s
cit.
, boeh used as q !~ for se 't : nfj
ebtda .a.32
cap il, 4s~or3sible'; ail impinuemeitii
on the mss'' aearket #s'a thirst'.
' i` $mom illiCet that
lYiyt
, in ful#illment of 1
i
tlle F ' a 8e
Law ietipulation .' :
or1jyg of w s- vite.`utilitisa, :
Nia
, MoDlawk, glad anytteii~g tb
say about &e p4iontial for roger rr
E
G „ ation in the utiiities ) `ual tepta#
to the Public Service domlltiseiono
j
What 1Qiagara Uchawk +had to say
rsi t feastsliealts L nitee2ft
inq' fudepi
iseaC the;im~aac
yoga" Ee '
ifill>fie ;#irilit+~d'. . . l+e
t~dftttlftcF re'6eg6esiettit on ache pe to : '
tilig !`t+eegilftiess ,tlerallY` .p1-;
„ hil~iti#ely costly . F
t
'
1dk lll~te rAason tO ~ielievb
erasion fame I s
n8 a,
y? A rarcellt stoat
`
itively
"
by.'fi privafe 0IM firm 'the
r me
Systems ftsoar~ CkcC }
$
e IAs
can,
+
I3 #ct et'lah¢t witYl.laefv steam
be is
Qtr m~Tt~B i 1 it Can” Vbe Setf4 .t O '
SaA~uY
true` .far"industry In NY .
t'
We~iam ihU !t'i, only fair to a aY thpt iooea, in '
th}a article wareSa 009"eraI product of eon= .
v sttionl with 8fC co-staffer EQ Kinane .
'
4~
PN1,
.
grpliry
~~ c r '~£
s
h °p.x
~'
..
~
Y
t
t
"',
s
. l'
'NoOn
'
►~ :,
or
'
IThon
.fir•
An'' ,- , Mh
~I
by Cad
'
.
ti
c.`
t'.
'.
r.
t
Mellor
is staxement,thaR
,q a
s
awnt'
made
net
Band
On April 28 1 '1969 at awold pftt ' '
: News:.
. headllw
- titl ttterd fightbilinAbd w dr "Was - :
..
Offtoe. buiMiriq 'n Ntitistcn, 'drat '
._`33tit~iattanal
~
stories defil ed Alt as TM ilaiv4 mope}
being'pusita
for hts pe
tee 15-47-42-129i+ffu'sed t6,'istep
b n9 raanlpuYadted by the black ; lyitfs zatettrc~: ' ,gvea"thougli Alt had lei
forward and adoopt indiction IMo .
*i 04dersbip, but he wits p.E~rle''to
q*M,moo grounds for 001 641' Who ,
the US Army ; '.[r *t in' itself iiis
spsili okt`th*galatiouship, bate ►saw
6s
'
t
roo*
an
'4
WoOk
Musliad
f ding'
nothing ur tistiisl ;,thOiasafide of
racist
--at ho6a afal-racism mbioad
gt6''arA-the
rats
d
"allaliCa
m
Aaterican'men refused the drain
Durinb-1#s
reslto•from ehatrtpion-~_
g
of his`#,ouisvtllet kaWWdky dra
•during the,>9syttias .
ship
boute,
-on*
portes :asked Ali
ardr
Im
was
aq!
1tap►9er
heavyDraft®e I5-49-42-127; hom+aver; '
!f 1r6 plenaedto ga to Canat if his
weight .chi.' . 84xinst ofti`^
was Muhaanme, ]11i, tlse rei
. , o ►idtion vi►ez;e upP,eld .
cUU, *hb .oftea tried on Ootii
henvywefEjht phaslspion .of thb vatrrid '
replied .' "My people aleed swo . "
fair p'Iay Aibfu$od to respect`All's
a>d'a mmr 'big%" respected in :the
bn direr A1i':s iegal,dsfficiij es .
to due 0 e .
I blackcdmmui tee, of ttre 0nited
cleared ewaiy, and his iftcaop t
.,
the
Sine
:
,.
--wore
Tht*yesrs
later
a
States . ,Ali s fiction had bo!tti
sbarvlk tnov*aeed, he continued to
Court v'dWOrd AWI
. ,convlation end
short-ierm~and long-C"i do ntw
also ruled that his draft bovd had
express conoerrt
Poop,and aFfed$o fo r
-quences .
`l'lritd World
~la
UB,and,ln
Aote4 tat
y by not taforniinq
initially. It derlt .trelnors
atha%r
coufttitbp
.
vi+t
it
a0
hiii
why
he
wasn't
exempted
from
1f
'.
ttiroti9h the sports vtQtld . A num9iVe :6f himsa ia~ad to q" fina i1the drelt . -tn'tho-teantitae, how_
ber of sOoitsvi tbrs,lied -Orevious r. r
iy has made him an lriter*t#vnall~
ever . 'All's' ablUty to eaen n 11v11kg,
IY criticized Aft- foi 3 Is personal
rataemed
W"
~
substaAtially
roduc
.
-At"-'the
s
le and his d son to pratsioWwa
This-is nat to say Ali is abvvs gritIqb$ of his ollreor~ hwwas eAclu he'lsibmic feith., gut hfa act of
iclsm•
. At vedous•times, he hAiR
Champions'hip
bout$
and
t
c
tenair,insp UW ii new wave'
~ d~
fd4oit.lm couskr ds"like Zaire ortlie, of vItvldiC pits".crsf' a aiict '
f~to fi ght medio~*t opponents,
. withcxd eommentinq oa t
in at Atatie~ of'e*vtio 1oc4les~ dtlP.ra
eor~nitlerrtary . . g QAIe 646 corn`the governments of those countries..
ments4ncluded : "h,•tivitgr and an
sitlon fropu vators"', *oups atode
fToe onete oonsidicl South Korea as a
iri9rate ." 'ei figait~rr .
fist promoters reluctant to schedule
's a cowsite ft3r one 1i is fi s . " Am . Otis
ard," and "tnorq notoilbtis than
An I s hdhts In most Amerlcaa cttiiitl .
pronouncemoots do the 81 aius :o# WOOD;
lack Johnson ;" JdWoti ' wae an
'All' W%aRaid, "I don't have,ad. :
an have ,been less tteniiphtatais3 ,
`gp.arrel*ith,0tem Viet Co"", a ~~
earl!$r black envy l+eight ctiamHss posit#aa t~h Wa#p 's grip
81,e
prefic
:nd'r"rets, howe
p#on vibose prindfpA{'Dvkne_was
role
slfould bs mod' i+ea~rers i s
mardsisi,wflih threegl►hite wompersonals corivlctfons dictated his
tsrsaeceptabl®
.`
_
prioritie
and
this
made
hi&
an
wkuy.
on.
On balances .however, Ali is per= X "
'sual_taah Sri the world of afh*lcs,
©n a long-term basis, All 's re- '
sc~ti vK~ip cnertts .ourrespect. He ls,one
Thus i Ali 46s the preourso r tb such
fusel of the d*#: r4rever alarlfled
of the few celebritlas who faced suc- :
carrttoverssal" athletps as Kareem
the ataqu t}!ty pf the state seat,
Coss
and"its sttbndarO,tdmptso,",watOd, '
Abdu ;jabbar and Bill W+alteffv vVhose
"spurts and pv2itias dolt misc ."
'came aut vrtro3b
,
a9"tas
y 614o encoApass mdse than
After Ali was c%Wictedi4 violar . tini[~the'Selettv8srvlsse laws
-and sentenced to five Years In
More *portant y, AU eras ors of
Cad ts,e )OUmaltst+kIfha 10h 9,4404.lrtor^ . .
prison and`- a $10#000 fine, file ; .
the first prominent black A ricans
athl®ttot.
'
from
him .
RSi ; who wait c oirlythe most
N
'
_
,
tie k_;
7~
ware
14~, 'r '~
1
..
•~,
110/78 PNL 2 1
National
A Visit West
ietaninng to f:nfma n
:by Gary Weinstei n
The Face of Nuclear Madnes s
He cited a Mr . Bassett of the Federal Preparedness Agency whose mal what I find so encouraging about the recent
every.nuclear, power plant in this
ignant words epitomize the deathl y
anti-nuclear movement is that Its activiues--country!
If we had a justice system thinkingg which is, spreading amongst
all of you---seem to see the anti-nuclear movein this country instead of a legal
ment in its larger context, on the cutting edge
the weaponeers ; that there Is an acc of a far, far bigger movement for Justice throughSystem, I doubt if there would be
eptable level of damage and that nu out the whole human species and toward the other - enough
jail. cells to dCCOfiodate the clear war is feasible and that ,
species on this planet . It last happens that we
deserving members of the atomic
are making our contibution to this movement via
" . .this idea that we're going to be
the nuclear issues .
energy establishment for their crimes wiped out and that we might as wel l
committed against humanity. . . "
give up if we have a bombing is just
Today, the equinox, is good cause
I visited Berkeley, California in not right, because we tali regonstit to look back on, not only the summer
late July and Participated in the East ute Federal Government . We coul d
but al spring also . The anti wad
Bay Anti-Nuclear Group's (EBANG)
have a viable . government . Sure, maybe
social justice movement in this tour- preparation
for their involvement in
we' d ,be living at a lower level of ectry has sepn a blossoming insanity
Californi a=wide Abalone Alliance's onomy, but we'd have enough people .
and the empowerment of thousands of the
occupation of the Diablo Canyon
Maybe we'd have to go back to a 192 0
. people . .,two vigorous seasons of
Power Plant site on August 6.. With
status of people and numbers and
.
reason
foreknowledge •that last year's
economy, maybe even earlier than that
'
I appreciate having been witness, the
occupiers were, finedup to $SUO eac h that . . . "
by virtue of my travels, to the unity
and with distances of up to five hunThis is %indeed the face of nuclea F
of oflr movement from New Hampshire dred miles to 'travel, -still thousands
madness, I realized . Sanctioning and
to Oregon, Kentucky to California . I converged on-the Diablo site
. . . and °preparing " for the holocaust . This i s
witnessed repeatedly the inspirational Gofman spoke .
.,
'
the thinking that Gofman then explaine d
affinity group dynamism, the conscSimultaneous
with
the
Diablo
occd aberration of the survival
ientious consensus process in decis-, upation on August 6th was the Trojan is a gross aberration
instinct foun
humans only; a path instinct
ion-making, the persistent interrupAlliance's first of
olog which afflicts a handful of pertion of sexist, racist,and'agetst opp- Decommissi6r4ng
four waves of pccupiers' entering the sons in every country . These diseased
yresionuwk,adtheicsite of the nation S̀ largest and faulttibn to non-violence as the means of lest reactor . Built on ancient ('hinook. people's only sense of security lie s
redirecting our culture away from a
in having the capability in their hand s
deadly plutonium economy and towards Indian burial grounds,,the Pacific Gas to destroy absolutely everything .
and Electric's reactor and surrounding
Whereas other species may exist
a life-affirming, solar economy .
;In hierarchies or even pecking orders ,
John Gofman's voice stood out for. land stand in violation of treaties
me during these seasons . Having at- reached with the U .S . government in ' it is never the case that a species i s
the 1850s . The Chinook released a
arranged in such a lethal fashion as
tained both a Ph .D . In Nuclear Phystatement granting permission to the to threaten the entire species, let
sical Chemistry and an M .D . in InTDA occupiers to enter the land and
alone the entire living world . This lust
ternal Medicine, he is practically
decrying the trepasses of the U .S .
for poweq Gofman claims, is a medica l
unique in his claim to this dual exdisease . The disease by its nature, and
pertise . His 25 year twin mastery of 'government and PG&E .
The day preceding the first day of in its current advanced stage, has lead
this precise knowledge leads him to
Occupation was highlighted by a rally to the, dual threat of nuclear power an d
conclude that nuclear energy is innuclear weapons as its final symptom .
compatible with human, and all life . An a waterfront park in downtown
His rare endowment is surpassed only Portland at which Gofman was the key"The task of the activists, as I '
by his aware dedication and cdurag-, .note speaker .
see it, is to learn how to make i t
eous outspokeness,
impossible for the sickest member s
of the human species to control all
the others • "
Gofman's Trail
That society has allowed these
_
Spring brought the Barnwell Occdiseased individuals to reach the pos upation and Gofman was there . He
itions they have IS appalling . However ;
spoke of the "illegality" of civil disq~
as Gofman concludes, he is increasingobedience in paradoxical contrast to
ly hopeful that true justice is re-emerging '
the legality and (lethality) of UNCIand that the past two seasons are evVIL OBEDIENCE . This brilliant challidence of this vital re-emergence .
enge to the ethical foundations of our .•
To my mind, we must never accep t
political system is chilling . It was
thh insanity plea as an excuse against
repeated at his August 5th speech in
nuclear madness which is responsible
Portland, Oregon where he asked,
for the perpetual threat of incineration
"How can YOU be violating the law
which invades our lives . .
when you are trying to Ureyent a
Gary Weinstein wants a photovoltai c
panel on his roof at home as soon a s
crime? . . . name! the premeditated,
-you Under
'possible .
,K
N
Lr%ndom murder which is committed by
22 PNL 10/78
Regular Pedal
n
• 'a
.i:7
oppreai in hn't Hn - a bon
Syracuse University's latest outrageous attempt ata lucrative connection with Iran recently fell flat e
its face. The College for' Human D E
velopment nominated .Queen Fara h
Diba, Empress of Iran for an ,honora i
degree,_ in light of the work she' s
done on women's rights in Iran . A
tricky question, we'll admit . Who '
going to say that they don't want to
give Someone . p reward for women' s
rights ?
However,- certain groups, includ ing "faculty, the Iranian Students '
Association, the student coalitio n
of the University Senate, SPC and
some feminists in the Social Science Program, were quick to point;
out that the Queen is one of the rul ers in a fascist regime which oppresses women as well as Ren . All*
the more outrageous that this awar d
be -given in the ,name of women' s
rights . . After an outcry from the a bove groups, the College for Huma n
Dedeiopment withdrew its nomina =
tion. , Of course ; they have sai d
that they plan to resubmit it some time in the future, so'we'll have to
keep our guard up . ' But for now- a small but symbolic victory .
r"
K
Now Aotwht:'to Viii S
On Thursday, October 26, two youn g
Filipino women will be speaking i n
Syracuse. They have been active in
researching and publicizing the role o f
multinationals in the Philippines, es pecially Del Monte Corp . , This activ ity, needless to say, hasn't mad e
symoko be YOW BWANSI
them too popular with Ferdinand Mar- .
(Seven Days) They can put up metal
cos, head of the Filipltio regime, or
detectors to catch people carrying
the U.S. State Dept . as indicated by
weapons . They can check credentials • - . a delay in visas being granted . ,Conto screen out undesirables but how gressional pressure finally overcame
will the governments of the world
this obstacle .
protect themselves against banners?
The women will also be speaking in
This is . undoubtedly a point on the
Buffalo, Rochester and Albany . _ Their
agendas of Washington and Moscow
tour is sponsored by the Upstate
after members of the War Resisters
Peace Network . People interested in
League (WRL) pulled off Simultaneous"
helping with their visit Should call
demonstrations in both capitals on
SPC at 472-5478 .
September 2 in, support of full disarmament .
Kai ~~~
In Washington, 11 WRL ynembers broke" (The Poweriine) Utilities in Wisconout of a White House tourist •line ' to
unfurl their banner and distribute leaf y bin are under orders to go cold turkey '
on nuclear. The state's .Public Serlets on Pennsylvania Ave . . They were
'vice Commission (PSC), has effectivequickly apprehended by white House
ly told utility pianners'to forget
guards .
In Moscow, eight of their comrades
about developing nuclear plants ` in the
`'"forseeable future . 4 And that decision, `
stroll9d into Red Square, unfurled -a
:say nuclear opponents, is a model
banner in Rusaian (which was upside
down) and tried to give out leaflets
that other state 'commis sions may well
before the Soviet police stopped
be following in coming months .
The 3-0 decision, made public Jul y
them . Soviet officials were unruffled . After an hour detention, they
6, evolved during a special review o f
arranged a meeting for the WRL .
long-range plans" submitted by th e
members with the Soviet Peace
state's utilities . To include nuclea r
Council (no relation) and then en-'
in advance planning, said the PSC,
couraged them to continue their
utilities must petition for special .
tour. The pacifists declined .
permission. The catch? CommissionU.B . officials, however, weren't
ers will refuse to grant such perquite as friendly ., They _held the 11
mission until the resolution of presfor 30 hours, and then set an Octoent uncertainties in the nuclear fuel
cycle. " Listed as uncertainties were
ber 4 date for them to appear in
court. The unlawful entry charge
uranium availability, waste disposal,
carries a possible sentence of one
reprocessing and plant decommis4oning .
year in jail or.a $1, 000 fine,
War Rabtere' Leepue memhers unfurl their banner before the Whig Houw . At the
some tin• elyht other. 1np the "me In pw square,
:
NO
~.jC ..EAR pG(H~f(~~ ~~
AA QQ
E(111 POWER!
R.
x
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o
a
T,
CD
a
0
E
44
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59
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`'`1, •,T :rD .at+
4
The , P"* Know
(Guardian) The passage . of California's Proposition 13 provides evidence
of widespread discontent with .the present tax -system .
But a recent survey indicates tha t
this discontent could have been channeled against the large monopolie s
and the rich, rather than against th e
poor and working class in the form of
reduced social services .
The survey of 2007 U.S . residents ,
underwritten by H & R Block tax con sultants, concluded that there is in creasing support for tax reform plac ing the heaviest tax burdens on th e
rich and big business and easing th e
crunch on g
co families .
"A growing majority rity condemns th e
income tax system as unfair to mos t
people, " the survey noted . " A
growing majority sees middle-in come families as overtaxed, whil e
upper -income people and large bus inesses are seen as undertaxed . The
public believes that over half of th e
very rich pay no income taxes at all .
ny„'"a-1 .,* 74:t, d
Se;ue
Cteuif
FREE CLASSIFIED S
NN they. . . tint donatioxs aren!toallousty r$Jected t
Please type or print your listing and try tol kiMtp it brief . Mail to :
P fT. Classifieds . '924 Burnet Ave., Syracuse. NY 13203 .
Viil.ditas is Apse,, Friday, October 20. 1978. I
bpW PeiOOp1~1'e E
5JC 191! afs tie4 ~S2 .10&gloomfor
be more to p1 vestbnt group. rotail W'price : $3 .50 . Writs $PC, 33a
paasii Ave :13203. '
S
decent running shape, 6 good' tires (H76 14), : bee few
ns, i2 good Pimnted snows also, $50 or $85 w/sites& .
eaede tb SPC. call unity at4254603:
QMr
pe+s
Sohn
on41 ilt a amber of US scieptiete who 'have ho d
Ir .fundtng cyt
after hiving detected a ookrelation betwee n
aagitpttl~lla radiation ststrdards" and illness, le seei .ing funds to
,$tartest igdipeudent q4 Ik for research. Send ygurcontributton to:
t teensy of Conolrn Lot Public Ftealth;~ 251 East SteBe,ffela . 11'Y 14207
Yagate(~3en ;eml
looking for a home in $wecuse . .'CaU 476-3768.
pkyeuhew w}idine eklirtnment? I would. lOv to' rent you r, equipm•n% '
or work with you on NY energy **Virig pro*:t
Cali Gary 476 64 .
lerge kitchen cooking utensils, pressure cooker, food proces rknives, .eta, ;To be used in ia . cooking prpgrem with hindicappe d
adults.' It you seen blIp, Coated Bob Russell 476*0145 .
ltkthys jpr,ARtmialf l A+ 1illcc s `of ani' tals t ttUrecd, killed yeirlyr'in .
labonstories . Educat curse f about the•animei holotaustgoinq. o n
and help stop t: Uni d-Action for Animals, 205 2 .42 St. . NYC 1001 7
1'r4 (n Tide Welj publtahbs and dt;ttltwtes pah$phlets which deal with
„ion-violence1, feminism and other social cbe 4js topics . For a free
litara#ure list writei 1'to9 In 17ra Wolff BOB 1001, Palo Alto, Ca . 94302
llwaeeroh project ; soaks contidemial' intar y
mania dcpres
. 423,-2137 .
rs , ~eith persons diagnose d
h acid for uu
z `Mock. lass & folk in excellent condition '
,.preflrred. Qa1LDeeni Prise* 473-3493i n .
hpttylat/Ottetrt}atr Nelde4: The 1Va4tetn 14Mw York Peace Center seeks
•'-person to prayer., 06-ordinate and-Aresent progrisy on riucleerdis +irmaarent, hungelr, human rightsr R•• ' 1%R-hours May seem inhuata n
at times, but they can be a good time .. -if interystod plerise send a
. brie4 to); Western NY Pesos Center*, 440 Leroy Ave ., iBuffaao, NY 14215 .,
, pro-Weekatk
in Organising for NttaviolentActioo Program includes group
ptaqrss
dsmgcratitjfalori-making ,
nonviolence theory, direct action camp5igRs . oedimbi#ity o ganisinq .
e,dmorrr Nov. ` 4-19. Cost : $90-120 tigo ydlno,roosi & . board) . Write :
M, QC: Movement for a New Society, . 4722' Baltimore Ave ., Phila .,
4
PA 19143.
SPC's Peooleg' tistory Map of Ntw York 8tptq,now availabls . 19"$225” .
3 `eelors Greet'posteri Stop by Th e . PtOnt Kuehl . 924 Burnett Ave ., Syr.
the Oivmoic Prison bu
stickers and posters' are r available.
Slip stop plans to- turn, thud Piaald Olympic site
a federa l
pttsorr . 1-10 sticker,' SO$ each ; l0-1OO 35$; iQf a YOC. Stop the .
Olympic Prisop . o/c NYSCC, 304911. Genesee St.,,8yieduae 13224.
$SlenCeldlcottC+)esette Tape-a valuable otgatoluinq tool for group s
working against naolear power and weapons . Helen spells out in 30
minutes to. horrifying medical im pltaatio(rs•of'nuclear power on one
41dit`ot the tops. thin deals With the sbsOdity as well ea 'the medical
aiglrtmaraThatwould coma as the .resultof a nucider'bolacaust oh sid e
lot the tape . $6 Writs Packard Manse Medic Proj
ect, Box 450.
Stoughton, Mass, 02072 .
Great Haven ltiwateseeks :corses
nos. iG , `rilpport . Collar
tight, word is bond, will answeiall . letters: raef4 Finketstsin
4
Grwii Haven Prison, Stoimviile . N.e. 14107 :
, tree 5O neUort
!s(-safi~ ' for nominal Aq.''Good for meting
Solar food drier; or'#or 0o1lOtsting reCyclebias. 446-2491 evenings .'
ENQQ .Di `~ ~ May A
vehocan ito lt~ngpr stsritl the
li
Party'tifeev' n.
Ms. t~etrto t who n no fon~per rind th e
lbd party seJtiwn.
MrsZ
inn
butwho s8y; It's ell right to
live! In 1878,
1778 Js ton far beck .
,A —Amote *110 ARE AWARE
REQ F
ALL
AND CARE OlUT ; JUSTICE
,
r
,t
mot41
7raW
i~
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>Qiaat >~°_
-
110
.
Peece Council from 16-6pm dall y . W
E
rpnVick-up fi you can't possibly pet
. .Y SRC. Call .472-547$:
-
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What .& oheaP
n soctri,
:39f6n 1001E
la's
:. f
FF
f
and
e$sy +Way to support SPC 1
meet[#~sqet
r# SPA Garage Bile .
•Blbi► Uyetsee
UM
. X*M until u 9 dcme in AyA*od
7.30*. '
1l~ 4Yat LC4 ees above
b0lirj
r
,
F i t tti~pd ft"
$2~U pop-me**rs
S2
ygdmtierai
17)
0Nuclear oe!et`
Wig= o
rr COM us 40 TO KND
tuesdatf WIM
-ft"ti98. at
cjkm
. Novato" $fetta y • '
P
Tf
$Ck
-4u I .
rt '
cilti laaddagp' vs-$960 QUA F&OUt
40—Ma1sE
19 t-us WOW
"
wee 5t z .
Bd nuAitCt :
$cQHlteg~ 4 epm,
1 /~
'SJUAk .0tin4v ^ Ijo The Frgrt 1fQdM aPgrk
"I 4a
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?
•
every Wedpesday tM 9Qrn
7 :3000, ECOH .
.
Shop
On
blame
i)ftcet
stioa
art 'rally in Ede attls
Ccvne in to DaaAte or -ken*,** Exac . Cow .
EMH
to woticl
Sst
, agai"t the ?is kY
iPC Steering Committee
sttp4q s
E Sh pflms .' W
L4,DCA'e
e . •Gall SPC for details . sting . 7-30w,
CM Cbap . o1 .b1dW
studies, ?,30pm .,, 637 859"., (see 6ti< ~ p .l )f
General Mtg . 7r30pss,8th
PMG$ meeting
h2'-fpm. F,COH, 'r
Cavalt7tte HEMS' 475-418$ f`1 . M$tehants Ifet .' Hank . _
IisYSS Films Ease 9ER15i .
ed for diaafsled pi9p~+ytsspo J~lJlance
EQOIS,12-3p3r .
" duapRtn3
Rose"W, 1 :30 .
-
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utid ]iypeal
e+ ~Zq
~~~~~~
:
i n ~isic at the Cafd
tbui~r TAura,r °lanak
~ 0 Westcott. 9
04
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9
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1240 Euolid (Weatmorel_ a0d 216 S .•1Keire;n ffi.
4~r., Wea;huorelandl,
.,
-
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Cosinctl FReemptaotal
Must at the westcott f7a
ante llbrau~.{sea-7 0'8)
2 ;*422'
Music at the Wtstoo►s
I)enats FI•iscia~ Kurt >`~` 4es
(Se e 1'D/8).
Chip 7s Optrc t aECOf1 .
0PG Po31t1cat,EgohOary
Study Group.Potluck M'TGI
6 :30pm aY Enldr s '
y
,.
Peace Newsletter
at apatil late
°
i
-
~pl Aeti~/3sta speak
"&iL9XClbr_detai
'srailing~ party . Mlnd
'
alI~niter! ."
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Westcott Cafe neaps
Yoiuntaer s awQ Ideas fo r
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NYS-fi]ree
Sil 6, 8.l
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"People`s Energy"-Publ .
PAWY in early Nov . ,
si
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daii BPcfocsfetblis.
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PL1GE .-12^3 pm, ECOH
Femidad, g . Muslc
lyas but Cdn_work-foraitI •M1sRel Onea'8!rersoq =,y Market
House Music hal l
©sw
details
-846I
Moon to 8pm. Free 100f 'G flhee 7 30pre aes P: 17
d<tsk &trans rtefin•
~
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26
27
-2 5 Urban task Borce meeting
a It{{I 47 s630_ _. NcF{QtI' ~Qt711
usicat the Weetcptt f
T Fay & "Henry Jankiew;
Walk to White Lake
i Mer9s Rusk 476-7635
51ega
`
w m,
Orion. " liumanRtghts-Qoa1 . 'The Lost HonorofUtlwinp Mischief MliteTaoupR <
Mty. 7 :30pm: MaYMwn . Ea+ereomFilms7 :30fsetD .I KittrldgeA#sdStfj6rW
Unify fart Soc, 38010
sdMik `w.Gtr .
w Gen . 0d'V*6fber PXl vpy,&ad'support them l
frome
line
a
Peace newsletter at S C
Baste- /layout
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!'Sistefa G!n• 'Cdok-et
e`Stcott Cafe ,
_
A 9i
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6reatersyraousM :C~p t
Dtt7YY 8pts"; Gtaeetills,'
Char : p, -W Madlsatr St.
Z4
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+ ,'=4 "„
'
472-4200i,
16
Y6ferra olub.hikS~ay
Cardiff gifaibrtaHt'
68;-dtt4ij '
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9
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Pieese drop -your nifty items off at th e
,
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