OCR Text |
Show The Paper That Dares To Take A Stand KERSHNER-ROW- September 27 1973 The Some Questions For Kissinger COMMENTARY E - Howard Kershner Edward Rowe Belmont, Massachusetts Secretary of State Henry Kissingers appearance before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, prior to his confirmation, was a classic example of how the ruling Establishment operates within the U.S. Senate. The standard practice is to ignore the bloody chicken-feather- s in the mouth of the fox asking only that he explain the excessive speed with which he vacated the chicken coop. The Establishment frequently goes such motions to deceive the public through and, more than likely, to amuse itself. So interit was with the recent Kissinger rogation. The committee asked Mr. Kissinger about his surveillance of members of his Watergate-typ- e own staff. Mien the Senators made him defend the recent Cambodian air attacks, it only helped to give him the appearance of a tough But such milktoast interrogation is commonplace in Washington. .No one asked the architect of our Vietnam surrender why we pulled out of Southeast Asia while 300, 000 North Vietnamese troops were permitted to remain in South Vietnam. No one questioned his comment last March that he would not be opposed to a Communist takeover of all of Vietnam. It was entirely predictable that nothing would be said about the security waiver granted Henry Kissinger which enabled him to join the Nixon Administration in the first place. His affiliations with the supersecret Bilderberger Pugwash group and the Communist-appeasin- g Conferences also merited no Senatorial attenAmericans know that Biltion. derberger meetings and Pugwash Conferences are designed to weaken our country through disarmament schemes and to lead us into a d government. It is a matter of public record that Mr. well-entrench- WHY JOBS ARE HARD TO FIND have just listened to Simian Booker quite properly lamenting the lack of jobs for young, inexperienced workers both white and black, especially the latter. Mr. Booker said not one word about the cause of this unhappy We situation. Of course, young people without skills or experience are going to be jobless when the law says they must be paid more than their economic value to any ed anti-Communi- st. employer. The minimum wage is the principal cause for unemployment. There is a definite ratio between the lowering of the minimum wage and the increase of employment and, vice versa, the increase of the minimum wage and the loss ofjobs. Reduce the wage to the level of the economic contribution these young people can make, and they will find jobs. If politicians feel they do not dare to do this, let them establish an apprentice wage that will enable young people to earn' something while they are acquiring the experience and skill necessary to earn what might be termed normal wages. Fixing wages by any type of legislation is very dangerous. It always aggravates the problem. What we need is a free market in wages so that each person can earn in proportion to his experience, skill and economic value. Any other approach to the problem will lead to government control of the economy, the fixing of wages and prices, hardship, suffering and the loss of liberty and Well-inform- ed one-worl- Kissinger believes the United States should financially carry the world on its shoulders with foreign aid programs, but that we should not do anything to prevent the spread of Communism. He is also the engineer of the President's disgraceful grovelling before the murderous tyrants of Moscow and Peking. There should have been intense objections to these positions from at least a few Senators. But there were none. Nor were any questions asked about Mr. Kissingers longtime affiliation with the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). Students of power politics know the CFR to be an immensely powerful force working to lead America into a one world socialist empire. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee had ample opportunity to Senators, probe this matter. But and journalists, Presidents never ask such embarrassing questions of fellow Cabinet appointees. Teammates cant be expected to broadcast the teams plans! Simply stated, the Kissinger philosophy -which obviously is shared by his Senate interis to change the economic and rogators political structure of the United States so that it can be comfortably merged with the Communist nations in a superstate. His call for a new world order can only mean a world of slavery where total power rests with the International Establishment he represents. There is no doubt that the American people are being betrayed by their leaders. However small a comfort it may be, it is at least heartening to know that such treachery must still be masked to some degree with parliaThat a need for decepmentary hocus-pocution exists indicates that time still remains to expose such treachery. We suggest ousting this particular fox from the chicken coop, even if he is the Secretary of State. -- CFR-memb- CFR-memb- CFR-memb- er CFR-memb- EC ML J. BRAY Beauty Aldst dear old lay was asked what she used to make her complexion so beautiful and her whole being so bright and attractive. She A answered: I use for my lips, truth; I use for my voice, kindness; ' I use for my eyes, compassion; I use for my hands, charity ; I use for my figure, uprightness; I use for my heart, love; I use for any who do not like me, prayer. an interview that did not when the people came after their take place but had it taken place it money. reporter; what did they do? would have gone like this: is REPORTER: Bob, do you realize that there is a run on the banks? SALTER: Yes, 1 do, and in the future, please refer to me as Mr. Salter. I have achieved national recognition now and it would not be proper for you to use such a familiar approach. REPORTER: 1 dont understand, just a week ago we were close friends. SALTER: Thats true, but now 1 reserve that privilc ge for bankers and high government officials. REPORTER: You mean --? SALTER: . Yes, Im now known from coast to coast. How did you REPORTER: accomplish all this? SALTER: simply told the people that money was dying. ' And the people REPORTER: heard you from coast to coast? called Washington D.C. and demanded help. , You mean they REPORTER: wanted more money? SALTER: No, the bankers demanded the Government silence Salter. You see it was supposed to be a secret. The Congressmen and Senators said it would take time to pass a law, so they went over to the E- .C.C. That was a good move for the public servants because the F.- C.C. turned the case over to the Commissioner, who had the assignment of watching Bob Salter. REPORTER: Then, what happened? Thats when the SALTER: excitement stopped. I was ordered to say nothing in the future about the devaluations or any new I was told never to money. mention banks or savings and loan . REPORTER: You mean you cant talk about the economy? SAL TER: Not the people but the SALTER:oh.sureJ can talk about hankers,! he people in Salt Lake. the economy as long as 1 dont City heard it and they told all their mention money, banks, friends and relatives everywhere. devaluation, inflation, deflation, The first. thing I knew, we were gold, silver or anything the Salt getting lots of static from Congress Lake bankers object to. and also the C. They told us that it REPORTER: How about the was all over the country and they Constitution? had traced the story back to a guy SALTER: Oh. that old thing. named Salter at a local talk radio They said that doesnt count anvmore. station. Well, Im REPOR TER: Well thank you Mr. REPORTER: ever need a job dont if impressed, but where do the Salter, you Our come to us. paper has a hankers come in? bank! the at held SALTER: They finally woke up mortgage 1 d s. Salter They er one-worl- by SALTER: er - SALTER SAYS Here er Copyright 1973 by The John Birch Society Features Living Issues, 7960 Crescent Ave. Buena Park, California 90620 Bob Independent Page 3 UTAH S a?;- ? FOR THE SALT LAKE CITY COMMISSION A UNIQUE CANDIDATE On Tuesday, September 18. 1973, Karl J. Bray announced his candidacy for the Salt Lake City Commission. H e said, lam especially concerned about the size and power of the and its federal government domination of the cities of this nation; it appears as if Salt Lake City is becoming an agent and bureau of the federal government due to the increase in federal funds and influence coming into our city; also. Im concerned about federal agents operating in Salt Lake City who violated have the constitutional rights of citizens with illegal searches and seizures, illegal arrest, and booking entries, procedures, E.P.A. dictates, and price wage dictates. O.S.H.A. and dictates Im convinced that the United no-kno- ck with burdened corruption of Watergate States separate ourselves from this decay and to rise above it. My election to the Salt Lake City Commission will be a major step towards this separation towards and returning the autonomy of local desired by founders of our republic. government The the There is a great deal of difference between the eager man who wants to read a book and the tired man who wants a book to read. G.K. Chesterton mm Independent Salt Lake City, Utah The Utah Independent is published by the Utah Independent each Utah 84115. Yearly Tuesday at 2459 Major Street, Salt Lake City, United States. in subscription rate is $6.00 per year by surface mail the Second Class Postage Paid at Send chang of addraaa forma and corraapondanco to the and facing the galloping inflation is worst domestic crisis since the Civil War; I am concerned that Salt Lake City will suffer from these serious public ills unless we act to 2459 Major , Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 Utah's Largest and Fastest- - Growing Subscription Weekly |