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Publisher
A.
Clifford
Barke
r
Editor
JeffreySt.
John
Managing
Editor
John
F.McManus
Associate
Editors
Jam
esJ.Drummey F.
R.
Duplantier
Kathryn
Boggs
Washington
Correspondent
KirkKidwell
StaffEditors
Maurin
eP.Glimcher Elizabeth
A.
McKinney
ContributingEditors
Hilair
edu
BerrierSamu
elL.
Blumenf
eldDr.
Clar
ence
B.
Car
sonWilliamF.
Ja
sper
Ian
MacKenzieDr.
John
W.Robbins
ArtDirector
DonEckelkamp
Staff
Artists
LindaJ
m,
RichardsRobertE.Swift,
Jr
.
A
dvertising
Parker
W.Richards,Mgr. Elizabeth
A.
Martinian
Research
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Typesetting
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ManziGessyToussaint
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Circulation
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Brown,Mgr.
THENEW
AMER
IC
AN
,ISSN0885-6540THENEW
AMER
I
CAN
ispublishedbiweeklyby TheReviewOfTheNewsIncorporated,395 ConcordAvenue,Belmont,Massachusetts 02178.Telephone:(617)489-0605.Rates are$34peryear(inHawaii,add$9:foreign, add$24),$19forsixmonths(inHawaii,add $4.50:foreign,add$12).Airmailrateson request.Singlecopies:$2.00,plus$1.00 postageandhandlingforuptofivecopies.(Overfive,add10percentofdollartotaL) Copyright
©
1986byTheReviewOfThe NewsIncorporated.SecondClassPostage paidatBoston,Massachusetts,andatad ditionalmailingoffices.Postmaster:SendaddresschangestoTHENEW
AMERI
CAN
,Belmont.Massachusetts02178.
FRONTPAGE/6
LEDER
FROMTHEPUBLISHER/3BRIEFLYSTATED/4
HousedefeatsContraaid;U.S.confrontsQaddafi;Swissstay
out
ofUN
FRONTPAGE/6
JamesDrummeyexaminestherecordsof
four
influentialleadersofthepowerfulCouncilonForeignRelations
WASHINGTON/12
Ethiopia'sMarxistsare
still
killingthepeople,and
still
gettingU.S.aid
NATION/15
California'sliberalchief
justice
istargeted
for
defeatbyconservatives
HEMISPHERE/20
Anti-CommunistChile
next
likelytargetofU.S.humanrightsassault
WORLD/24
U.S.collaborateswithSovietKGBtorailroadanAmerican
immigrant
AMERICANOPINION/27
John
McManus
digsinto
theearlyhis
tory
oftheCFR,shows
its
subversiveintent
from
itsown
documents
CULTURALCURRENTS/37
SherlockHolmesisaliveandwell,still
thriving
inthe
minds
ofdevotees
EDUCATION/39
Look-saymethodsin
Dickand
Jane
replacedprovenphonicstechnique
CAPITOLUPDATE/47
Congressshouldcurb
labor
strifeby
promptly
passingH.R.1719
SPECIALREPORT/48
EriePA'sleaderscondemnSouthAfricabut
court
China's
bloody
Reds
APRIL7,1986 Volume2,
Number
13
AMERICANOPINION/27NEWSLETTERLINE/51LASTLAUGH/53AMERICANHERO/55
Author
Russell
Kirk
paysdeserved
homageto
John
RandolphofRoanoke
OPINIONPAST/57
Federalgovernmentowesitsexistencetothestates,
not
viceversa
HEADLINES&HISTORY/60
John
RandolphofRoanokepraisedasanardentdefenderofstatesrights
VIEWPOINTS
HowSovietstreatspiesandhostages
HILAIREDU
BE
RRIER/
10
Drugeducationprogramsaredangerous
PHYLLISSCHLAFLY/
13
Educationvouchersareabaited
hook
ALID
AGOOKIN/
17
Politicsrampantinselectionofjudges
ST
EPHEN
GREEN
/
18
ClericsignoreSandinistaanti-religion
DONFEDER/
21
KGB'swildclaimsaboutAIDSdebunked
RALPHDETOLEDANO/
25
Parent-childbondabsolutelyessential
JOHN
F.
McM
ANUS/
41
SOlimmenselyimportant
for
U.S.
M.ST
ANTONEVANS/
43
Waldheim'sNazitiebaredtenyearsago
JOHN
F.
M
cMAN
US/
45
Cover:Design
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A
Letter
From
The
Publisher
Dear
Reader:
As
you
undoubtedly
are
wondering
whathappened
to
your
NEWAMERICAN
for
March
31st,we
hasten
to
point
outthat
your
mailman
iscompletely
iruiocent
of
any
suspected
negligence.
What
happened
is
that
wehavechanged
our
publishing
schedule
fromweekly
to
biweekly.
Henceforth,
you
will
be
receiving
anexpandedand
editoriallyimproved
NEW
AMERI
CAN
every
other
week.
There
were
several
reasons
whywe
were
persuaded
to
adopt
the
changes.
As
mostof
you
know,
THE
NEW
AMERICAN
came
intoexistence
as
the
result
of
our
consolidating
two
magazines
-
one
a
weekly,
theother
a
monthly
-
into
an
entirely
new
one
that
would
be
geared
to
a
much
broader
market.
In
undertaking
that
consolidation,
largely
necessitated
by
the
exorbitantlyhighcosts
of
magazinepubllshtng
nowadays,
we
kept
two
considerationsin
mind:
First
,
that
we
were
merging
the
mailing
lists
of
two
publications;
and
second,
that
in
seeking
a
wider
subscription
market,
wewould
be
competing,so
to
speak,
with
suchestablished
periodicals
as
Time,
Newsweek
and
U.
S.
News.
Those
considerations
convinced
us
that
ourreaders,both
new
and
old
,
would
want
andexpect
THE
NEWAMERI
CAN
to
be
a
high-contentproduction.
But,
unlike
subscribers
to
Time,
Newsweek
and
U.S.
News
who
usually
read
only
the
articles
that
striketheir
fancy,THE
NEWAMERICAN
readersare
far
more
inclined
to
consume
every
issueinits
entirety.
This
issimply
because
THE
NEW
AMERI
CAN
offers
much
moresubstanceand
relia
ble
perspective
than
any
other
nationalperiodical.
Many
of
oursubscribers
toldus,therefore,
that
while
theyweredelighted
with
our
publication,
it
wasmore
than
theywereable
read
each
week.
Since
it
also
was
still
extremely
costly
topublish,wedecided
to
cut
the
magazine
from
64
to
48
pages
beginningin
January.
Even
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however,
was
still
too
much
reading
for
most.Nor
had
we
realized
any
significant
savingsby
the
reduction,
much
to
oursurprise.
And
so
we
have
decided
on
a
biweekly
schedule
going
back
to
a
64-page
format
as
ofthis
issue.
This
willdefinitely
reduceourenormous
operational
costs.
But
more
importantly,
it
will
alsoena
bleus
to
devote
more
time
andresources
toimproving
the
quality
of
our
publication
-
which
is
an
ongoing
quest
for
the
staff
and
management
of
THE
NEW
AMERI
CAN.
You
can
now
look
forward
to
an
expanded
variety
of
features,
more
in-depth
studiesof
impor
tant
events
and
personalities,andsomethingelse
that
you
will
find
in
no
other
nationalmagazine
-
frank
and
factual
reportingonconspiratorial
forces
and
their
powerfulinfluence
inerecting
a
so-called
"NewWorld
Order,"whilegraduallyeradicating
the
sovereignty
of
the
United
States
and
all
semblances
ofwhat
we
know
as
Americanism.
Our
aim
is
to
make
THE
NEW
AMERICAN
the
finestmagazinein
the
world,
with
the
highest
stan
dardsof
journalistic
excellence
and
integrity.
The
newpublishing
scheduleandexpandedformat
will
be
enormous
advantages
to
us
inpursuing
that
objective.
Andwe
are
certain
that
our
astute
readers,
who
are
after
all
the
most
thoughtful
and
discriminating
observersof
world
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will
welcome
the
results.
THE
NEW
AMERICAN/
APRIL
7,1986
3
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