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Show "EXPUNGE PROCEDURE & LEGISLATIVE REMEDY TO ERA FRAUD PAGE 8 C The flndependenf Dedicated' To The Constitution, Liberty, Morality, and Truth Vol. 8, No. 22 June 2, 1977 25C Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 - f- TS TOP Dr. George S. Benson National Education Program May 1977 A great deal of interest has recently been shown in a set of Top Secret Documents signed by President Truman in 1950. The documents remained in the Top Secret file until 1975. In order to get firsthand knowledge of this set of documents I ordered from Washington a copy of the documents and have spent several weeks trying to digest them. The documents seem to have helped to establish Americas basic policy toward Russia for many years. It appears to me the documents clearly divide themselves into two distinct parts. First, is a lengthy analysis of the actions of the Soviet Union, of the meaning of the cold war, and of what was believed to be the long-ranobjectives of the Soviet Union. This part of the analysis is very important and appears to be quite well done. I shall quote sufficiently from the documents to demonstrate this point. Part II explains the response America should make, in view of Russias apparent purposes and objectives. Part I is being discussed first. ge Part I The Top Secret Diagnosis of the Problem TOP SECRET" was stamped on every page of the National Security Council document 68 which was signed by President Harry S. Truman, April 12, 1950. The following paragraph appeared on the introductory page: free-wheeli- ng UTAH INDEPENDENT 57 Oakland Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 Second data Poetago Pcklat Odt IxSaCfty, Utsh "" British intelligence sources, considered the most reliable and accurate on Africa, report that Young in his secret conversations with key black African leaders is forecasting that U.S. marines will be fighting in southern Africa before the end of the year. Under self-appoint- ed rr. 14 no o M CD f - O . i rtf ui O 7 -- 4 V .1 ordinary circumstances. Young's ominous statement could be written off as his own wishful thinking except that the influential black leader is now the number one adviser to President Carter on African affairs within the Carter administration. State Department insiders say that Young, who has the most powerful political base of members of Carters cabinet, now outranks both Secretary of State Vance and Vice President Mondale when it comes to shaping policy for both Africa and Asia. As one veteran African expert in the State Department puts it: In addition to being Carters point man on foreign policy. Young has the final word on all U.S. policy toward Africa and Asia. His recommendations arc those that Carter accepts. In light of this little known background of the power influences around Carter, the British report of Youngs blunt forecast has triggered alarm bells throughout the U.S. intelligence and defense communities. What disturbs these officials is the fact t hat they arc being kept in the dark as to what takes place in Youngs nations foremost intelligence experts, the answer could be yes, and the results could be a catastrophic defeat for the United States and the entire Free World if we do not heed the warning signs in time. The expert is Major General George J. Keegan, Jr., who retired in January as Assistant Chief of Staff of the U.S. Air Force in charge of intelligence. General a Keegan, veteran of military service, is no Cassandra. He is a graduate of Harvard and holds a University 33-ye- ar masters degree in affairs from international George Continued on page 6 Washington Continued on page 3 v STATEMENT OF THE secret conversations with most black nationalist leaders in Africa. According to the British report. Young did not spell out in detail how or what would bring U.S. combat troops into action in southern Africa, but he did make it clear that the forces would be used to support those favoring black majority rule. In past statements, the controversial representative to the U.N. has made it clear that black U.S. military personnel would never fight on the side of the present governments of South Africa and Rhodesia. There would be civil war in the U.S. if U.S. military personnel were used to support the present regimes in South Africa and Rhodesia, stated Young. CONGRESSIONAL Perception Are we headed for a Pearl nuclear Harbor? According to one of this is requested that this report be handled with special security precautions, in accordance with the Presidents desire that no publicity be given the NSC 68 series without his approval, and that the information contained therein be disclosed only to the minimum number of officials of the Executive Branch who need to know. (68-- 3, p.ii) What was this national policy discussion which was to be kept from the American people by order of the President and the National Security Council? It contained the Governments evaluation of the nature of the Communist threat; our increasingly weakening position; and what we should do in order to survive. First, these documents display no hope that the Communists will respond to goodwill and liberal aid by becoming more conciliatory. Second, they recognize that the Communists are trying to conquer the world. Third, they display no hope that unilateral acts of disarmament will lead the Soviet Union to cut back her preparations for the war. Fourth, they recognize that the cold war was a deadly war, that it could have been won and that the U.S. should have sought victory in the cold war. We have several purposes in analyzing the NCS documents. First, these documents do reveal that, in 1950 our Government did consider Communism a very serious, even deadly, threat. Second, they reveal that our government recommended, as national policy, serious counter action for survival." Third, they leave the distinct impression that for more than 15 years our government policy has been quite the AMBASSADOR YOUNGS WAR TALK Washington: While President Jimmy Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance are publicly seeking a peaceful solution in southern Africa, the Ambassador Andrew Young, the U.S. representative at the United Nations, is privately talking war. Of ..It By By Paul Scott America's Crisis IN- Several QUIRY NEEDED members of Congress, who have been briefed on the British report of Youngs war forecast, are now seriously thinking of seeking a congressional inquiry to quiz Young on his prediction. One member of the House International Affairs Committee noted privately to this column that earlier this year Young floated a trial balloon calling for a U.N. g force, including peace-kccpin- U.S. troops. When the reaction to the Young proposal was negative, the lawmaker pointed out, the White House downplayed the idea of using U.S. forces in Africa but did not rule out the creation of a U.N. ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS BEFORE THE COMMITTEE U.S. HOUSE HOUSE OFFICE RE: ON WAYS AND MEANS OF REPRESENTATIVES BUILDING, PROPOSALS HEALTH APRIL WASHINGTON, D.C. FOR "NATIONAL INSURANCE" 26, 1974 BY DONALD QUINLAN, M.D., PRESIDENT THOMAS G. DORRITY, M.D., CHAIRMAN OF THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE FRANK K. WOOLLEY, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR opportunity to present the view of the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons. am Donald Quinlan, M.D., President, a physician in the private practice of medicine in Chicago, Illinois. With me are: Thomas G. Dorrity, M.D., a surgeon in the private practice of medicine in Memphis, Tennessee who is also Chairman of our Legislative Committee; and Mr. We appreciate this I Woolley, Executive Director with headquarter offices in Oak Brook, Illinois. With your permission Dr. Dorrity and Mr. Woolley will assist me with our Statement and any questions you have concerning it. The Association is a free, independent, nongovernmental, voluntary organization of members of the medical profession. We are united for the Frank K. Continued on page 7 |