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_ ».----_--w~ ~~-NOTE: FBIHO REQUEST THE NEH YORK OFFICE AND CHICAGO OFFICE T0
EXPEDITIOUSLY OVER LEADS RE CAPTIONED GROUP unxcn IS THE SUBJECbl RECEIVING OFFICE EauEsTE1> S ARE R TO HOLD
ANCE COVERAGE OF LEADS SET FORTH IN REFERENCED PHOENIX TEL
UNTIL RESULTS OF NEU YORK OFFICE AND CHICAGO LEADS ARE REPORTED
TO FBIHO AND RECEIVING OFFICES.
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Raw ALLIANCE PARTY; DS/T; 00: P!-YOENIX.
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PEVBEPS OF THE NE" ALLIANCE PARTY SHOULD BE CONSIDEPEP A°HED
AND DANGEROUS AS THEY ARE KNOWN TO POSSESS WEAPONS.
RE ?HOENIX TELETYPE, 1/29/88; BUREAU TEL TYPE 2/1
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I MARCH L&a L555 UNCLAS ROUTINE
FM DIRECTOR-| FBI
TO FBI INDIANAPOLIS IDDA-E6370! ROUTINE
FBI CHICAGO IUBA-57075! ROUTINE
ATTENTION: SQUAD SA
FBI NEU YORK LBUA-1.53032! ROUTINE
FBI PHOENIX ILU[]AB7l='?! ROUTINE [U !_ . , . L
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O01 PHOENIX
REOINDIANAPOLIS TELETYPE T0 FBIH01 DATED MARCH 11.. 1.=|aa.
RE TELETYPE REQUESTED FBIHO TO CONDUCT INDICES cuzcxs AND
FILE REVIEWS FOR ANY INFORMATION IDENTIFIABLE hIITH 51 L?
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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET
92
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statements. where indicated, explain this deletion... Fage s! withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following
Deletions were made pursuant to the exemptions indicated below with no segregable material
available for release to you.
Section 552 Section 552a
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[:1 Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.
U Documents originated with another Government agency ies!. These documents were referred
to that agency ies! for review and direct response to you.
Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency ies!. You will be
advised by the FBI as to the releasability of this information following our consultation
with the other agency ies!.
Page s! withheld for the following reason s!: _..._____
[II For your information:
E The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
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XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
FBI/DOJ
NOTE: THIS TELETYPE ADVISES FBI INDIANAPOLIS OF THE RESULTS OF
A BUREAU INDICES CHECK CONDUCTED ON MENTIONED NAME IN REFERENCE
INDIANAPOLIS TELETYPE.
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"L ~ REFERENCED AIRTEL ENCLOSED ONE COPY OF "THE NATIONAL F.CLASSIFIED
I-I _ OTHERWISE IT IS UNCLASSIFIED-
J RE INDIANAPOLIS AIRTEL DATED J
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_ ALLIANCE" NEUSPAPER DATED JULY H1 Lqqla AND A REPORT ENTITLED
_ THE NEU ALLIANCE PARTY: A s
A 1550 BY THE ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE {ADL} OF NEU YORK-
FOR THE INFORMATION OF MIAMI AND PHOENIX1 THE INDIANAPOLIS
T orrxcas ms couucwzn on .1u|.v 1.5 1.~1=n.. BY; E-19TUDY IN DECEPTION PUBLISHED IN
A R£¬I£u'"r
OF THIS APER REPORTS THAT THE NAP HAS ESTABLISHED
_ AN ALLIANCE UITH THE M-15 COLOMBIAN TERRORIST ORGANIZATION-
Fav »__.._._-__ 'v1 ._-_--_; _" tt~m* *@ TiT%FY;I?TE$3%§ ",! 4 A
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THEREAFTER1 FBI INDIANAPOLIS REQUESTED
FBIHO TO CONDUCT AN ANALYSIS OF THE APPARENT LINK BETUEEN THE
NAP AND THE n-1.=:. R
ACCORDING TO THE aosrou PHOENIX" PUBLICATION DATED
FEBRUARY E81 IHBB1 THE NAP IS AN ORGANIZATION UITH
APPROXIMATELY HD1000 MEMBERS AND TUENTYTUO CHARTERS
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THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES- THE NAP UAS FORMED IN THE
EARLY 13708 UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF DR- FREDQNEUMAN1 A
OF PHILOSOPHY UHO EARNED HIS PH-D DEGREEEAT STANFORDDOCTOR
UNIVERSITY.
ACCORDING T0 wzwnmls own Ac"'counrI;'FFi>LiaiuFdfH1s "riEné*H:Fus * E:
ASSOCIATED CLOSELY UITH "LYN MARCUS" UHO THEN IDENTIFIED HIMSELF
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AS A LEFTISiQ AND UHO IS NOW THE NEO-FACIST LYNDON LAROUCHE-
THE NAP IDENTIFIES ITSELF AS
I IPARTY" UHOSE GOALS ARE "FULLA "BLACK-LED1 MULTIRACIAL POLITICAL
CIVIL RIGHTS FOR LESBIANS AND GAYS1
THE SCARGQATS OF THE RAPIDLY GROWING RIGHT UING1 AND "JOBS AT
LIVABLE UAGES FOR ALL-" THIS GROUP HAS A HISTORY OF SUPPORTING
AND PLACING SELECT NAP MEMBERS ON INDEPENDENT TICKETS FOR
_ VARIOUS U-S. ELECTED GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. -'
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FBI PHOENIX INITIATED A PRELIMINARYSEQE;&-NETHE NAP IN
JANUARY1 IRBB1 WHEN A SOURCE OF UNKNOWN RELIABILITY ALLEGED
THAT THIS GROUP WAS INVOLVED IN ACTIVITIES THAT ADVOCATE THE
OVERTHROW OF THE U-S. GOVERNMENT BY ANY MEANS POSSIBLE1 TO
INCLUDE EORCE OR VIOLENCE. MEMBERS OF THE NAP SHOULD BE
CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS AS THEY ARE KNOWN TO POSSESS
WEAPONS. THIS INQUIRY WAS PROMPTLY CLOSED ON APRIL Ta Lqw
DUE TO THE FACT THAT NO AND/OR INSUFFICIENT INFORMATION WAS
4,1-
DEVELOPED PERTAINING TO THE NAP OR ITS MEMBERS TO SUBSTANTIATE
THE SOURCE'S ALLEGATIONS WHICH WOULD HAVE JUSTIFIED CONTINUING
STIGATION UNDg§ THE ATTORNEY GENERAL GUIDELINES-
ANUARY 171 IBTHQ THE M-15 EMERGED IN °L°MBIA1 SOUTHTHE INVE
ION J
WHEN ITS MEMBERS STOLE THE SWORD OF §iON BOhIVAR_FRO
qgépun. ruzviéxa roox ITS nan: FROM rue var: or THEAMERICA1 M "
A BOGOTA I
ELECTION nzrznr IN 1170 or FORMER DICTATOR/PRESIDENT GENERAL
JUSTAVO ROJAS PINALLA- THE M-11 HAS DEFINED ITS GOALS AS/-
"TOTALgg§g§§ATION FROM OLIGARCHIC AND IMPERIALIST BONDY AND
THE BUILDING OF A NONALIGNED SOCIALIST STATE. SINCE ITS
INCEPIION THE M-15 HAS DEMONSTRATED ITS ABILITY TO CONDUCT
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DARING AND SPECTACULAR INCIDENTS AS EVIDENCED BY-THE 1176 RAID ;
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5 REPUBLIC EMBASSY IN BOGOTA1 COLOMBIA1 DURING A DIPLOMATIC
RECEPTION UHERE BU HOSTAGES UERE TAKENs INCLUDING THE
UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR- THIS SEIGE LASTED FORMORE THAN
TUO MONTHS- THE M-11 OBTAINED MOST OF ITS FUNDS FROM BANK
ROBBERIES92 KIDNAPINGS1 AND DRUG TRAFFICKING-
HOUEVER1 IN MARCH1 13301 THE M-13 SIGNED A PEACE AGREEMENT
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UITH THE COLOMBIAN PRESIDENT» THIS GROUP_HAS DISCONTINUED~ Y
TERRORIST ACTIVITIES TO PURSUE AN ACTIVE ROLE IN CIVILIAN
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POLITICAL LIFE. Iivggggéggggg; THE FORMER LEADER or THE
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ASSEMBLY- . I 1rP" *.¢ /Q
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THERE§§E~ BASED on rue ABOVE INFORMATION 11 APPEARS THAT
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OVERTHE§H;iHEIR RESPECTIVE GOVERNMENTS UITH THE REPLACEMENT OF i
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NOTE: THIS COMMUNICATION PROVIDES TRACES ON THE NAP AND THE
M-1'3 AND AN ANALYSIS OF THE ALIGNMENT OF THESE TUO GROUPS-
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SUBJECT: NEW ALLIANCE PARTY
INDIANAPOLIS FILE
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FD~36 Rev. 8-29-85!
TRANSMIT VIA
B Teletype
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PRECEDENCE CLASSIFICATION
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Pnonty SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL E] Routine
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terrorism.
//
Approved:
if '"UNCLAS E F T O
UNCLAS
Date 7124191 SECREL
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GLOBAL uurr, ROOM I
mom : SAC, IN b »I-AP<=LIsi4_/. _ pv Y""'92' ""YI0" """" "S"' °" $65 HBUREAU ! '
-La ~.. I ¢.-All
This entire communication is classified ret "
¢_
alysf, FBIHQ, 91 ~
TQ 5 neqpnsm or gas gpnimgz !X
The Bureau is requested to provide an analysis of
the significance of the apparent link between NAP and
captioned organization Specifically, Indianapolis requests
any insight regarding the likelihood that NAP may resort
acts of violence and move in the
Enclosed for the Bureau is
National Alliance" newspaper dated 7/
entitled, "The New Alliance Party A St y " dated
3;--_ W
Bureau
2 - New Yor
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L 92<>
Transmitted er
Number! Tune!
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has
592é,1@>
1990, published by the Anti-Defamation League ADL! of
B'nai B'rith. A copy of the ADL report is also enclosed for
New York. No copy of the newspaper is being provided New
York, however, inasmuch as no additional copies were
available. "
' As is indicated in the front pages of the enclosed
newspaper, NAP has apparently established an alliance with
captioned organization.
i
if
The New York Office is requested to provide
Indianapolis with any pertinent information available
regarding the NAP, particularly information pertaining to acts
é of violence or terrprism. Additionally, New York is requested to provide any cuftéggfnformation regarding the alliance
between NAP and M419; ""- A
SEC%
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RES
REPORT
. , 4
% A Study in Deception
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823 United Nations Plaza, New York, NY 10017
Burton S. Levinson, National Chairman
Abraham H. Foxman, National Director
Ronald B. Sobel, Chairman, National Executive Committee
Justin]. Finger, Associate National Director
Donald R. Mintz, Chairman, Civil Rights Committee
Jeffrey P. Sinensky, Director, Civil Rights Division
Edward Weiss, Chairman, Fact Finding and Research Committee
£7! is a publication of the Civil Rights Division. This issue was prepared by David Evanier.
Research Analyst, Research and Evaluation Department. Edited by Ala M- 5¢l ~'I1l. Direc-
J tor. Research and Exaluation D epartment.
© 1990 The Anti-Defamation League
;;_eec_ce___ We _ _ __ _ ii; c_ _ _ - '
4% 1 iIntroduction. . . . . . . . . .. . l
Early History . . . . . .. .
Extending the NAP's Reach . . . .. .
1988 Presidential Ticket . .
New York City: Politics and Primary
Role of the Therapy Centers" . . .
NAP Anti-Semitism-The jewish Deal With The Devil -
More Hostility Toward Israel and ]ews . . . . . . . .. . . . . .
Targeting the Black Community . .
lndoctrinating Students . .
Recent NAP Activities
V AfNe92:_f'CfL1ltur§l Center" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .
TheM6neyTrai1
FoTeign Policy Positions: The Libyan Connection . . .
:2-j 7 Iti 'Segénd the;NAP . . . . . . . . . .. . 9Other Foreign Concerns . . . . . . . .. . . . 9
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The New Alliance Party: A Study in Deception
Introduction -
One of the most visible and vocal groups to emerge on the far left in recent years is the New
Alliance Party. Part Marxist sect, part therapy cult, part entertainment enterprise producer of
talent shows" and Musicruises" in New York City featuring big name performers!, the party
is active across the country, running candidates in both national and local elections, and
promoting its unique brand of radicalism. New Alliance Patty politics is an amalgam of eccen-
tric therapy theories, revolutionary rhetoric, black nationalism, and sexual references. It is
tainted with anti-Semitism and an intense anti-Israel bias.Although the party claims to be led by blacks and other minorities and by women, in fact its
leadership is centered in one man: Fred Newman. .
Like the extremist politics of Lyndon LaRouche with whom the party was once affiliated!_, the
New Alliance Party has the trappings of a cult: a one-man leadership and authority figure in Fred
Newman; a small, devoted following; a wide variety of front groups" that spread its message;
an ability to raise money successfully; and a private agenda not readily evident from the party's
public positions.This report will examine the history and background of the party, its mode of operation, its
recurrent themes and doctrines, and the manipulative methods it uses to advance its goals.
Early History
The New Alliance Party NAP! is in large measure the handiwork of Fred Newman, a one
time college teacher whose therapeutic theory and practice have inspired the formulation of several
small, cultalike organizations over the past decade. Newman was a philosophy instructor in the
City College of New York when he first came to notice in the radical political community. ln
1968 he formed a collective called IfT hen" which boasted that its pamphlets and brochures were
the most obscene in New York. 1f5l'hcn" evolved into the Centers for Change, a commune that
ran sensitivity groups; there, Newman also began a therapy clinic.
ln 1974 Newman and his small band of followers joined Lyndon LaRouche's National Caucus
of Labor Committees NCLC!, a bizarre sect making a transition from the far left to the far right.
The NCLC at that time had just completed a campaign of violence and intimidation against
other left-wing groups and was concentrating on charges that the Rockefeller interests and the
CIA were engaged in a massive brainwashing effort. After a brief stay in the NCLC, Newman
and his followers resigned to form the International Workers Party IWP!.
The IWP, formed in 1974, called for the formulation of united fronts with working class organiza-
tions and movement groups to lead to "international socialist revolution." lt claimed to have
disbanded in 1976, and its activists formed the New York City Unemployed and Welfare Coun-
cil, whose president, ]oyce Dattner, was a Newman follower. A host of other Party fronts soon
appeared, including the Coalition of Grass Roots Women, New York City Union of Lesbians
and Gay Men, Federation of lndepenclent Unions, New Black Alliance and Women's lndepen-
dent Democratic Organization. Finally, in 1979, the Newmanites organized the New Alliance
Party.
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While there are probably not many more than a hundred hard-core members of the New /*92_lli_a_nce Party, several thousand people may be involved in its front groups. The NAP claimsto have thirtéen thousand dues-payers and a _h_un_d__red,tl!Qusand_ reade_r.Vs~ofitsweel<ly newspa-.per,_the»Natz'or1al Alli'ancel.1Ho¬veyer,1the National igncle had ._apaiel- circulation "of only 6,167in Q1989; On occasi'on'NAP candidates tttt puybliciQfcefhaveregeiyedg a substantiai vote. DennisV lSe_rrette and Nancy'Ross§ the NAPs'pre§identi.§l,ficl<eti1f1Q84l pveremjthe ballot in'/thirty-threestates; the ticket received 47jZ09"w?o5t_e%>f ' Se.rr<-;t'§<j5 broke iyitljt the. partyshortly afterwards. Testi-. V fying_.ir_i _a deposition dated May29,- 1987;'st5tt@>;jtit'tttib&a tl:92_eg1f.QUp_§S'8 therapy cult that used_N_éwman',s:brand<o£ther%apy'asa mYt'a_t§s %>f__¢t;ti__tt_¢11itt;; its members. See Appendix B.!
-s ¢1_988-Presidential Tickeij "V f , _ l _ _ * .. __,,_ ...-;» 92:". ___, . __.._. ,- -;__-ff; 1.. 57.1 -~_~ -__ NJ; ____ _ _1_, :z_T..._---t:_'_I¬ F-.'....c..I.. - ~~~- - ,__.-,_. .--6 :1 LH_____e._ -4» } _ _-__,..-~: _ ___> ,___ V92£f-_t~:~_~vEH_ CH ¢_,_ . ~ . _ ;-r':_V '__ ____...:T-U.rcn__>_ _;_92, .. -.~ - , . .. ~$-___,_.»--5-'7,,Vt.-....t..»~
*... - "" e." ¢ ~~ "
_ V the New *Allian"ce5Part'y' r3_resicfe_n'ti_§l_ tic'l;cet_-f1_¢8_d§¢¢!yl>§' gQ1.'l.~.le¢B0t'8§En-lani.'was on the _ bang; in;a_ll- fty s_t'ates:EEula'n'i; hé t;t't+_t<,'t mo§'t' visiblei titititfzttsvt representative, is afpsychologist_ and "/.aittittQt..t>tst>eit1thttt; 'y ¢ for attest %mzattt>ta't'ttita;&t;i.ttttttts -Sftsrwas certified b the .V - P 8- _ . ,-- IL .. . Y l ,.., <~ " '1: ~ * EF¢d-er?! .El"r?V§'¬>I3"CsQUU§IiSSion to -reée:ve fe'dei'alrnatc'hin'g Fundslof $205,565.18. She received a_n_at i:0Dal.vote of 201,430 or less than one-quarter of one percent Oflh tQP8_l:v0t<rcasr.:
. _.-;' . .,e 9292 ~ - ~ .--. .---~t"':_t ;: . _- ___ V ,_.,_ - e Ln, _c~ ~- v_. »-».V.._ ,.- ~ ,,_ -_,- 1. _;_. __.----t -t~--< V ___,,.~~ -;:.:" _¢ , , e t .~_;~ N H " 5 . . - , ._--- 1' éT'f...t._:. --~- ~~ '_ 9 : 19;-kéCj!': trliillktcs and Primary
The party's center of activity seems to be on the Upper West Side of New watt, where it has5 titted ttfbe active in community politics. lt has focused its_attacl:s_c_>Q Qemgcruigiefprmers and°<F=5i°I!¬1llY §ur;;!gr_t_ed92sgme.tra;iitgeq31al:Demoer%ats_. rs;-sttltiai t-t*tt_tt'§t_;~t't>It1;5'tt was New York"C"? c5"'V1:5l"l§rf.O.lll?§L§éi§3¢rgqa;Yaleminn£d92elBiéni.1*l'l§eT$<l£§P§ goal i§'fo.bi.tilclan indepen-i 1d°n~ip.3*"7;'¬6é9]nié*' §iéi3l-llelle;='. eecz 1' ~'e1"7.a 7. -rt-as 2 Y:7L~-4:52? V 5:... >.- I The N$P§%n'§'§nHid_ates inNc'92_s". .t:_t_tt_»'t~pttm:ty: élec't'i6r§§nySe'ptem'ber, 'I989..,The-NAP'séandidate rot" City Council Ptjtaiti¢t.t,R; tti;1t4tttat=; ttttttrta~19_3,s'42'=;-tétét,tiiattt 25 percentOfthe total192-b'te east. The t3at_t;t~'_s c_an;lidatc _for- l92;1a_nhaYtan' Borough Ptéstatittt, z3ttt'bat~.i Taylor," Y°C@i"¢d3l»965 "'<5t¢5» 5bQU_§ Qpereeptlofttlgeptgtal -yore. While these results might be eonstruedbv» §°m'¢ '°b1*»*'=*92F¢f$.5§i5P*§§<=9?i5£.5'??i>t9t駧 tv-<ate,'é s'li:'n=¢rrvs~p¬r3'sitba it¢é@i}itlfe§.1ii>2tE§, was' 3Vn"impressi.ve.<§ef|, _a_ti_d-_Tts;tt3tqt§j§g§t§§;2t.g45Qqt,;;,g gyfgtoftgrgimte Vs. 1 t; "it;
Role bfztlié : 7. 13.21-ces IE2: zit, :'.; : iii: ..::- F_rsdNs192?Hén= psvcélbéiiil FBé5i§;;ir;it§1éfdéniéd}l§v Zvhtt1ttttt;i1t'¥~tt>ttt1 therapy. holds that_.==chtn4ivttitt1as zeyetattd1is7a":b.lQii*£es$i§ §éd"1Ybas PF.§Y'¢tsnnity with-stnttt tat; ttiétitittgtt-selgraticfation; The rolé~'ofchefr:adi_c:althefaizistdsto leadgh_e_individg5]:t6 5'92,5,-511;-0§v¢tj.fc afctétop-V $hiP.<2*'¥!1¢ boilrgesifsld é15d'ii>i1jP'§{=i§@f§l2¢ 15r_<>l¢¥aFia9V@sQbv:mcéns<ifa*§ers6riél iertértition.- - 1 Newman rem Q 6F¢isl92iF. §9§a1l.sii l1i1e<qli<;a1 ted tbetttpettt'te'_'i'ee'tttet't" ité YorkV are-at aswell asindtviaytl ¬6é¬et;1ii1_§¢§ttm',' C'h_-tc,a_gq,¢Lt>s Att'g'etes,fPlai15aéi;55ié,wééhiiigten» !>..¢..l?=rw¢r. tttr¢1=¢ks»r¥.?I~4i§s%sIppT;fITHe't>ért§. Whi¢hZclaimsrb.have amzét-this states. attjernpts-t0 beljibliiiéillyl aEt'i§Ie:i11';ireé_1s_.vvh_e.re these Il'_§Q[3pY1Ct_¢1'3.3fé [6c"afe'd; .-. V. 1" 1'. I The-New -Yorli 'I;1'st-itl92§'te*for "seat! Therapy and Research, set up in 1978, became the head-quarters for Newman's therapy practice; its prots appear to be the major source of funding for
Z 1
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the New Alliance Party. Party members and supporters have been recruited from patients undergo-
ing therapy at the Institute. A
An article in the Village Voice of ]une 1, 1982 observed:The most disturbing aspect of NAP. . . has remained consistent from the beginning: thetotal integration, under Fred Newman's guidance, of psychotherapy and political recruit-ment. . . . With about 300 patients, at least half of whom are NAP members and manyof whom pay around $40 an hour for group sessions, the 1nstitutes annual cash ow may, . . . dbe above $500,000 a year. A substantial part of that sum nds it way into NAP an its
satellites, but there is no way of knowing how much.
Four years later, an article in Newsday revealed:'* But perhaps the most controversial aspect of the party is its network of six therapy clinics,ll ' grouped together under the Institute for Social Therapy and Research. The Institute, which sometimes works with Medicaid and Medicare patients, treats 1,500 patients a month,Newman said. Therapists conn nected with the party follow a "drugfree program oftreat-
ment, stressing the social origins of emotional illnesses, he said.Also in W86, the black newspaper, New York Voice Nov. 1, 1986! wrote of the NAPs Harlem
enter of the lmtitute for Social Therapy and Research:'l he liter-92't'.1t told Harlem center. . .o'ers group, individual, family, and couples therapyff "7 ='- - "3 92l~~";"-. wminan and medical testing and referral. . ..I » 1 a--1 ..=t-., tvizi; ii uufnati or being gay is not neutral to emotional health but mustl " ' """' l - 5! =1-*".92l> um the wan Y1JltIllZ 'd in the sixties when she reali:ed2' L; ".:"l_':'b:. : *: ':l9292" 92lr1~rt92la9292 male . . Therefore, or her and- ~ ~' - ~ ~ "-- t t--r 6?--fa -ma. and mt-dital anon the-y njjyg-as " -
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e... ;!r;1'~ -.'ur'.t..l Cltllvu l t_P92" : l cl lllllw .l 7 ll" i""§lf Ill tome Lillie CHIC!
' '92" . 0 e un lo some significant ntent emotional problems are
92~~ iai Fla! their ~92 g H-{;g,,,;,,,§ h ._ u _ . . '- Pftliol v and i -1h' _ u __ ' "K politics We re jug mqm: open
T-'="""--'-1r'92' ua.~u_~, ;.-4,3 _, --t ., _, _ ._.. . _lite cull .'i:;92tt§ -15 the i92'.-lall l he :1: fulll mglglll lntllpolitical direction at every turn" and has treated most of the NAP ll ld use liar . llcllvm-S1 therapy." The article went on; ea as wuh hls soclal
Understanding social therapy" from reading works of Fred Newman a d h' .. collaborators isn't a simple undertaking. . . . Yet half a dozen booklet n d ls variousNcwman has Selpubllshed °"¢Y the Past lo Years do offer some clues ab: an llmmphletsi the practice ofmethod1-which he regards as the best way to teach Ma 'ut W at he cansresult, when a cure is achieved, is that the patient is organized [ rxlsm. l l the etldthe patient performing revolutionary acts . . . acting in ways whliél; a um] must result munderstanding, explaining and meaning authoritarianly identitflilzctl '.'}:he mode llld°°l°8Y- - - ~ This may sound like a formula for indoctrinating patintsllilt Ililillrgeols,* vi¢e 92{!ersaers]p92eI<;ia1ly because the Institute funnels money into NAP organiltaclions Pail:mem er a ~ _ *' and its zffiiates u -eyents, and teaches and trains current and prospective members QfNAP
Former NAP activist Dennis Serrette has described the group as basicall hcentered around the person of Dr. Fred Newman. Serrette characterized NAPY a t empy cult
. BEST cogyiviiiisitas an organiza-J
l
vtion that portrays itself as a Marxist-Leninist organization when, in effect, they were nothingmore than a power play by an individual to just exercise control over a large number of people."
He described the overall atmosphere ofparty meetings as follows: l certainly felt that the folksthat were in there were basically under some assumption or intimidation that they shouldnt
oppose anything that came from the front. I felt that way, I felt intimidated." See Appendix B.!
NAP Anti-Semitisrn: The Iewish Deal with the Devil
For years the New Alliance Party has been plagued by charges of anti-Sernitismfor good
reason. In the National Alliance of October 25, 1985, Fred Newman referred to Jews as the storm-
troopers of decadent capitalism, and complained that they had sold their souls to the devil-
international capitalism."
Fred Newman's further remarks in this vein about Jews were contained in this National Alliance
article a transcript of his speech to the NAP's 1985 regional convention in Harlem!, entitled
Breaking a Deal with the Devil":
. . .lm saying all this because I want you to know what happened, what the Jewish people
as a people did in response to almost being destroyed. I want to share this with you honestly- and openly because it's very painful to say aloud. As a people, we responded to that genocide
by selling our souls to the devil.
And the tO.'lH'£l f with the devil has been clear-cut. lt becomes clearer every day and welt-Ive to heat it m New rink and haw to hear it in Johannesburg, and we have to hear itI" hf -V»-592i'-t En". vv haw to ht-as it Il92rt92uglbnut the world T he contract uath the Jewish{wt-; 1¢_ male. tine Jhsttl. lealesthi; _ hat beet: "ue'rr p.~=t~.g tt- let vvu ll92f 921'e're going to Y K1 $uf92I92f FYI rth}: in male tutr If h 92fY l92Ij ;'tft92 hr 92' !'J lggzn 392 log-,i~ 3; X; fung.tum as the srt>rmtrt92v;~<-ts of decadent tapttalum cg-"trust people of color the world over!That's the goddamned deal with the devil. . .You make sure that you Jews will be in the forefront in the war against the empowermentof Black people, of Puerto Ritan people, in this country. We need you to play that role.9292'e have the right to use you to play that role. 9292e will degrade your struggle and yourdegradation by waving the tlag of your Holocaust in the name of putting down and oppress-ing other sisters and brothers. . . .A special issue of Stono, a new NAP publication, entitled 92VHAT OF THE JEW?" appearedin August, 1989. In'an editorial, Stono-speaking as Marxist thinkers and activists stated:
The DEAL WITH THE DEVIL, [i.e., Jews serving capitalism] forged in the wake of theHolocaust, was quite explicitly made; the survivors had the Scylla-and-Charybdis choiceof doing the bidding of capital or dying._. . .Elsewhere, Stono asserted: Cur anti-zionism needs little explanation: We oppose the Jewishcolonization of Palestine.
NAP is a fervent supporter of anti-Semitic Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan. It has claimed that it was the racist white media which inaccurately portrayed Farrakhan as anti-Semitic." In a state-ment supportive of Farrakhan at the party's Harlem convention in I985, Newman againproclaimed his devil theory, this time attacking Zionism:The history of Zionism, the manipulation that is Zionism, is nothing more than the makingof a deal with the devil. . .To be saved . . .means to follow and build the leadership, thegreat struggle of people of color all over the world, and in the United States of America,to follow the leadership of the Afro»American people. . . . as Jews, as Puerto Ricans, as gays,
4
BEST COPY A92ll92lLABl.E U 1
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as straights-because that's the progressive leadership that will end these sick, vulgar,inhuman deals with devils. So as with Minister Farrakhan, our party is about doing inthe devil! Arid well do in the devil in the way that we can. Whatever Minister Farrakhancan do by way of helping us in doing in the devil--we don't turn anybody away! ln 1986 Practice Pressythe partys publishing arm, published a pamphlet titled The Hon. LouisFarrakhan: A Minister for Progress? lt is advertised weekly in the National Alliance. The introduc~tion to the pamphlet states that Farrakhan and the New Alliance Fatty are the leading targetsof Zionist terrorf and calls Farrakhan the most progressive religious leader on the American
political landscape."
More Hostility Toward Israel and ]ewsRegarding lsrael, ]ews and Zionism, Newman has further stated:
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1As a well-paid client state, Israel's function was always to defend Washington's politics and American capital in the Middle East. The dirty role for the American Zionist lew, andthe new ]ew, was to support Washington's advance and survival and to use Israel as a bargaining chip in the ongoing political poker game that was post-war, cold war politics . . .the ludeo-Christian God, long controlled by finance capital, authorized the murder anddislocation oi the Palestinian people. lsrael's right to exist is actually capitalism's might-makes-right to create whatever the hell it needs. . . . The so-called lewish lobby which,rnxtl. has ii. spends and 9292'oi'l:s feverishly to maintain U.S. support for lsrael, is an insultti ~ lmiili 92X92l ll92;f'!92t , and. es;92<-ci;ill~.<_ lewisli eritrepreneurial skills . . . Fmm llie 9292'es! Bankt 1. - 9292 e-.' S-..lr of .92i.i2ili:i!t:ri internatiotial _l¢-vrs" was being titted to fa. e l!'~ 9292'titten-in-l~', - 92.! deal vi itli the ta;~-.t:iZ-.it df-ll l he lea, the dzttx nnte the ultimate 9292{H92vi ta;~itali92:ri'92 srvul. §.929292i92ri., would ltiome I 92l92HsX:f¬ Oh behalf Oi caratalism; I Kli-tipliteuus deliumanizer and murderer of people oi color. a racist bigot uho an the languageof Zionism changed the meaning of'l92'e92'er Agairf from Never Again for anyone to'Ne92-erAgain for us-and let the devil take everyone else-T . . .there was no room for Zion, nolesscommunity, no less communism, in Zionism. And international jewry, which bravelysurvived German fascism, succumbed to American capitalism. Zionism was the hit-
man. . . .The National Alliance has stridently attacked the Anti-Defamation League. On November 21,1936, the newspaper described ADL as A rnulti-million dollar slander machine againstprogressive, and Black and Latino leaders, and Arab and proArab organizations, purposely settingthese groups up for attack by_an increasingly sophisticated ]ewish fascist underground modeled on Israel terrorist groupsf The paper's lead article in the Febuary Z, 1989 issue was entitled, The
ADL: ]ews Without Principles. In another article attacking the ADL entitled, ADL May Pay Heavy Price for Attacks on
Fulanil the National Alliance December Z6, 1986! stated:Says Fred Newman, a lew who was viciously attacked by the ADL, The Anti'DefamationLeague. . . and many other so»called lewish leadership groupings are dangerous to be sure.Qn the other hand they are really a pack of bullies who thrive on scaring progressiveemindedIewish people the world over. If ]ews and non-lews stand up in solidarity to these policeagents, these disgraces to ludaism, these liars, the likes of the ADI. deétiqi-ed!
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lTargeting the Black Community
The NAP is actively involved in courting the black community on many fronts. ln additionto its support for Louis Farrakhan, it has attempted to forge an alliance with New York radicalactivist Rev. AlJSharpton, and its newspaper runs a weekly ad for an Al Sharpton Defense Fund."The National Alliance contains effusive praise both for Farrakhan and Sharpton on a regular basis.Moreover, in general, a great many of the articles in National Alliance feature subjects of particular
interest to the black community, regarding political, social and cultural events.Dr. Lenora Fulani has also been a strong supporter of Tawana Brawley, whose 1988 claims ofhaving been taped by a white police officer were later discredited. Fulani marched in Poughkeepsiealong with other backers of the New Alliance Party in March 1988, in support of Brawleys strug-gle against white male supremacists. Fulani stated of Brawley: Her struggle is our struggle. Her
fight is our fight. New York Daily News, March 8, 1988.!The group's deceptively named front group, the Rainbow Lobby? a narrie very similar to thatof Rev. jesse Jackson's Rainbow Coalition"!, actively solicits money in black and liberalcommunities around the country. The organization's entertainment enterprise, All Stars TalentShow," sponsors talent competitions in black communities throughout the New York area underthe sponsorship of another front group, "The Community Literacy Research Project." NAP's mostprominent black figure, Dr. Fulani, frequently writes for such black newspapers as Big Red News
and the Black American. and party press releases about Fulani are published in many ofthe majorHatl. tie s;."i;92 't$ in the .92'cw York area. And. as noted, the lristitute for Social Therapy and
lkesearth has a mayor facility in Harlern.
lrtdoctrinating Students
The American Psychological Association's newspaper. the APA Monitor. described the party:
Barbara Taylor School in its April, I988 issue. Barbara Taylor is a leading member of the party.!
The school comprises a day care center and elementary school at two sites in Harlem, andpurportedly has one hundred students, ages 3-13. The Monitor reported that the school curriculum
is "scientifically based" on the theories of Soviet psychologist Lev Vygotsky and, among others,
party leaders Lenora Fulani, Fred Newman, and Lois Holzman. Key social issues are explored
by visiting courts and government offices, creating mock trials and role plays, and the use of
the med_ia. The school states that contributions to it are tax-deductible.
ln a profile of the school, New York Newsday"' Qctober 6, 1988! reported that students weresent to Poughkeepsie to march in a demonstration in support of Tawaria Brawley, and to a
demonstration in Washington memorializing those who suffered in the bombing of Libya. The
article reported that the school had social.therapy groups" for its children, and that numerous
leaflets posted on the door promote New Alliance Party activities. . ." Newsday wrote:
The Barbara Taylor School seems suffused not just with an unusual educational approach
but with a specific political agenda. . .
While the curriculum for social studies is "adapted" from a traditional seventh-and-eighth
grade syllabus established by the Board of Education, there is a noticeable twist. The basic
foundation of the curriculum is the perspective of historical materialism? the introduc-
tion begins. lt is not the history of great men; it is the history of the organization of produc-
tion. lt is a working class history of the U.S. i
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IRecent NAP Activities
The past year has seen an intensification of NAP activities on many fronts. NAP activities,
enterprises and front groups have multiplied.The party has recently produced two more publications: Probe, the intelligence magazine of
the working left, and Stono, an international journal of culture and politics. Both publicationsare lavishly produced. Stono states it is anti-Zionist and pro-jewish. . .we oppose the ]ewish
colonization of Palestine. . .a brutal settler regime supported by US arms and money." Stono runs
an advertisement for itself in Probe which features a picture of a young black girl holding a large
rifle.
-A National Alliance article referred to some of the other NAP enterprises: New Alliance Produc-
tions, which produces one of the country's largest amateur talent events, the All-Stars Talent
Show Network. . . Musicruise, a summer festival of music under the stars on the Hudson River
dayline featuring artists like Dizzy Gillespie, Hugh Maskela. . .The International People's- Law
Institution, which now takes on most contentious human and civil rights cases from Haiti to
Harlem. . . . -According to the Boston newspaper, The Tab, the NAPs Rainbow Lobby collected money from
more than 1,000 people when it knocked on doors in Brookline and Newton in the summer of
1989. The Tab reported NAP activist Nancy Rosss assertion that the Rainbow bobby ranks as
the llth largest grassroots lobby in the country with about 150,000 members nationwide."
A New Cultural Center"
The most significant recent development the party has reported is the construction of a new
9,000 square foot complex, the Castillo Cultural Center, in Manhattan's Greenwich Village. A
two column banner headline in the National Alliance announced: U.S. Left Opens $2.7 Million
Psychology and Cultural Center."
The newspaper reported that the center would house the group's East Side Center for Short
Term Psychotherapy, which grosses nearly $45,000 a month, $35,000 of which is income directly
from the practice of Social Therapy." The Castillo Cultural Center, a multi-disciplinary collec-
tive of radical artists, would occupy about 6,000 square feet. According to the article, the price
tag for the space came to nearly $1 million. The center will house an art factory" [sic], a dark-
room, a workshop and a publishing house. The article also stated that the Castillo Center grosses
in the neighborhood of $55,000 a month, or nearly three quarters of a million dollars annually.
lt announced a series of plays under the title, A Festival of Revolution," including one by Fred
Newman, No Room for Zion." ' '
An article in the Village Voice October 17, 1989! referred to several artists and other cultural
figures who have lent their names to the Castillo Center, and noted:
One side of Castillos $2.7 million !! loft serves as offices of the Institutes for Social
Therapy and Research, run by Fred Newman, also head of the Castillo Center and the
mastermind of NAP. . . .
How are they paying for it all? Lenora Fulani. . .told me this is a white liberal ques-
tion. . . . Signs on the wall record the total for last month's efforts$33,Z93. At that
unbelievable! rate, the center would have eaten up nearly seven years fundraising.
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llf this is an art factor , where is the theater the aintin studio, the dance s ace? lf 1 P 8
this is about building a multi-racial, multi-ethnic, working peoples cultural movement,
why have nt communitybased art groups been invited to participate?
The Money Trail
The National Alliance has explained how the New. Alliance Party raises money:
[Fred] Newman turned to the Social Therapy Centers. . .Therapy was the one activity
of the political network of which he was the architect that generated a nancial
surplus. . . He assembled a team of grassroots organizershe called them Community Social
92ll/orkers--who began going door to door with a portfolio of communityebased service
organizations, soliciting members and contributors. The experiment was oriented towards
creating a mass production organizing model that could turn the practice of political organiz-
ing into a money making activity which could in turn fund the expansion of the mass
organizing. . .
The article went on to describe NAPs outreach efforts in middle income communities following
1 u n uthe formation of the Rainbow Lobby in 1985. The results, the article noted, were startling.
Within weeks the canvassers were raising between $50 and $100 in one evening
shift. . .Canvassers collected consistently large amounts of money. . . Nearly 35,000 people
have joined the bobby in the last four years and an additional 90,000 have contributed
to its cause. By 1988, the Lobby had dozens of canvassers in the eld, was running a
telemarketing operation to reach contributors for follow-up donations and grossed $548,000.
In 1989 the Lobby has put 60 canvassers in the field and projects that it will gross $1.2
million.
. . .The scientifically proven responsiveness of broad cross sections of the population to
a door»to-door appeal for more democracy gave Newman the data he needed to design the
ground-breaking matching funds drive for. . . Dr. Lenora Fulani. . . In 1988 Fulani became
the first African American woman in history to qualify for federal primary matching funds.
Over 66,000 people contributed to the drive. Her campaign raised a total of
$2,757,548-$938,798 of which was the matching grant from the federal government.
According to the New York Times of August 27, 1989, the Fulani campaign had adjusted
receipts of $2.15 million and expenditures of $2.13 million.!
Foreign Policy Positions: The Libyan Connection
The New Alliance Party has maintained sympathetic support for the Libyan regime of Col.
Muamar Quaddafi. Dr. Lenora Fulani headed a New Alliance Party delegation at an interna-
tional Peace gathering in Tripoli on April 14, 1987 to commemorate. . .the genocidal U.S. bomb»
ing of the Gulf of Sidra and the Libyan coast. The National Alliance reported on April 24, 1987
that Dr. Fulani stated: lt was so extraordinarily moving, so powerful to be a part of an entire
nation's demonstration against U.S. militarism and racism. Highlights of the conference included
an appearance by Muammar el Qaddafi.
A simultaneous demonstration was held in Lafayette Park in Washington, D.C. at which the
New Alliance Party participated along with the Nation of Islam, the General Conference of Libyan
Students in the USA, the All-African People's Revolutionary Party a radical group headed by
Kwame Toure, the former Stokely Carmichael! and several other groups.
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iIn November, 1991', a tribute to Nation of Islam Ministeg. ar Muhammad, Fulani again
took the opportunity to express her solidarity with the Libyan people and rail against the terror
of the U.S. government on people of color around the world.
After the shooting down of two Libyan MIG planes by the U.S. in January, 1989, the National
Alliance ran a full page article condemning the act. The article stated: Outside the U.S., few
take seriously the American charges that Qaddafi is a. . .terrorist, and the specter of Libyan
chemical weapons [is nor] causing the rest of the world to tremble. The article continued, no
country has used chemical weapons against a civilian population on so huge a scale as the U.S."
National Alliance, january 19, i989!.
For the third year in a row, two rallies were held in I989, in New York and Washington, mark-
ing the U.S. bombing of Libya. In New York, a reception was held at the Castillo Cultural Center.
Speakers included Dr. Lenora Fulani, Fred Newman, and Dr. El Moakkif, representing the Libyan
regime. The speeches condemned these Democratic and Republican murderers" National
Alliance, April 27, 1989!. The article stated: It is now generally acknowledged that the bomb-
ing of Tripoli was an assassination _attempt against Qaddafi in retaliation for his-and his
people's-support for liberation struggles around the world." "
Fred Newman stated: Some so-called progressives do not give unconditional support to the
Libyans, the Congolese people, the Palestinians and others. They will not stand up to American
imperialism regardless of the political price. That is a criminal act. . . .
Other Foreign Concerns
In April, 1988, the National Alliance mourned the death of Palestinian terrorist Abu lihad also
known as Khalil al-Wazir!, former second-in-command of the PLO. Abu lihad was known for
his involvement in Black September, the PLO underground terrorist cell of the early l97Os respon-
sible for the 1972 Munich Olympic massacre of eleven Israeli athletes.! The newspaper published
an In Memoriam article with a picture of Abu jihad and Yasir Arafat, and stated that the inter-
national progressive community" was mourning the loss of one of its greatest political-military
tacticians." The newspapers credited Abu jihad with leading the rst Palestinian guerilla attack
against Israel" in ]anuary 1965, and lamented his assassination by a Zionist murder squad.
The new party magazine, Stono, wrote in August, 1989: [W]e recognize the Palestine Libera-
tion Organization as the sole, legitimate political representative of the Palestinian people. . . .92Vhile
the majority of Jews continue to support the repression against the Palestinian nationalist move-
ment, increasing numbers have become disillusioned with ]ewish national utopianism."
The other major foreign policy area of concern for the New Alliance Party is the African country
of Zaire. The party, its Rainbow Lobby and U.S.-Congo Friendship Committee, are actively
involved in a Dump Mobutu" the leader of Zaire! movement. The Rainbow Lobby sponsored
a forum in November, 1989, at the annual conference of the African Studies Association ASA!
in Atlanta on the subject: Are Mobutu's Days Numbered?"
Sex and the NAP
The New Alliance_ Party's "therapy" places an emphasis on overt sexuality and its projects and
publications reect that tone.
On November 16, I989, "Comrade Eugene wrote to the National Alliance complaining about
x-rated graphics and other pornographic illustrations" in the newspaper. Dan Friedman, manag-
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ing editor, replied that [l]t is our duty as revolutionaries to destroy the vile and oppressive
organization of sex under capitalism. In order to do this work, we can-not confine sex to the
bedroom, to the toilet stall or to the closet. We must participate in public displays of sexuality. . . .
Several leader's and members have testified to their love for Fred Newman. Dr. Lenora Fulani
wrote in the National Alliance November 16, 1989!, "Yes, Fred Newman and l do have a very
intimate, close, sensuous, powerful and passionate relationship.
Until late in 1989, the National Alliance ran a weekly column entitled Sexually Speal<in' and
Otherwise by therapist and NAP activist Freda Rosen that dealt with a wide range oi sexual issues.
Finally, in an article in Practice V/inter, 1990!, entitled The Women I Live With," Fred Newman
wrote that he considers himself an American Marxist/Leninist revolutionary" but also "a
controversial revolutionary, noting, I don't like the institution of the family in any of its forms.
After quoting an unnamed critic of the NAP who had asserted that Newman had three wives,
Newman observed: I do not have three wives. In fact I have none. . . But I am terribly, terribly
in love and empowered by all the women I live with." Newman's article went on to describe the
personalities of, and his relationships with, seven women who have all taken active part in various
NAP activities.
To Sum Up
Given its ability to attract money, votes, attention and acceptance, its tactics of deception and
manipulation-as well as its radical brand of anti-Semitismthe New Alliance Party is of concern
to the democratic community. It is an organization on the fringe of American politics whose
history and propaganda suggest a strong afnity with other anti-democratic and anti-Semitic
forces in our society.
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.Appendix A
1.1New Alliance Party front groups and enterprises include the following entities:
The Rainbow Lobby Washington, D.C.!
U.S. Congo Friendship CommitteeMusicruise Boat cruises in Manhattan that feature famous musicians!
All Stars Talent Show NetworkHarlem Institute for Social Therapy and ResearchBronx lnstitute for Social Therapy and Research
East Side Center for Short Term PsychotherapyNew York Institute for Social Therapy and Research
Stewart Polk Health CenterFree legal clinics one in Harlem, three in the Bronx!Peoples lndependent Democratic Club Bronx!
Association of Progressive Helping Professionals
The Barbara Taylor School Harlem!
Castillo Cultural Center Greenwich Village!
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Appendix B
An Insider's ViewDennis Serrette, former NAP presidential candidate, provided an inside view of the party whenhe was a witness ori May Z9, 1987 in the lawsuit of plaintiff Emily Carter of the New AllianceParty against the lackson MS! Advocate. The Mississippi newspaper had run articles critical ofthe NAP. Questioned by New Alliance Party lawyer Harry Kreslty, Serrette said that the onlyperson wielding absolute power in the party was its leader, Fred Newman. Serrette stated: Theinner circle to me was only Fred and those who Fred may have had to share his thinking, whocarried out his bidding. . .his wives. . .l think Hazel Daren, Gail Elberg. . .and Debra Greene.
Those were the people who live with him . . ."Serrette stated that another organization, the lnternational Workers Party, was in effect the underground apparatus of the party. He testified: Well, the New Alliance Party was basicallyan organization put together by. . .Fred and some of those who may have served him, to possibly
hide the existence of IWT. . . . it was considered secret. . ."The group's focus on "therapy" was particularly disturbing to him, Serrette asserted. Theyseemed more preoccupied to me around therapy than they did [with regard to] the political. .92-rrrtir fiitind mam" similarities between the behavior of Lyndon LaR0uche's groups and thelvt92_ H»-l'.J<l1Y92§_ 92i92 uv nf r ltltiti l9292a9292l!92J!92OhZ . . .their attempts to uncover and to defame"" l" °'~"~i ~-.' i*"1'-' *1 H71 -1l92-11 rm vtual life l felt that that was sort oflilte a tacticalP ' " " A V ' l l ' " " 3" - l ' '* ii l" 92192~Y~| ilwfr an Y9292 92Yl92tY t92r;{;iti::atiiml Ould tvtt" " "-" "" *" 9 "" 1" '; V 9! tr 2'1 ~~- /92i. .ir»rla't92 vial.tfir¢J;92.lt.92.f 92r92tr9292llt92f"ti 3" '- "J "" 92"" " '-" :9 " 92 ""--*~"f"= ii ls:-J -'. l.ah.~o.lie KY0-uFl in myT"*"*' "' "' " l "' M" ¢*'~-L" ~ -ititwl M tl-r.v fvtx-pie i:-. b.n._a!i92 the ume inn Sothtne
aw anew iil thr urnilnitwt that hm! rnr tlittil trig that noel lttlll bl.8 . Wm !.4 *- i W n doubts about what
"Tactical" Effort Toward Black Community
Instead of being a "black-led group" as it pretended t0 bc Scrrette said the par , exploited
this inngt-ry, but it was a he it was ¢l,_-3'1 - . ~ - - . 3 a IdCUt.8l means of using blacks, and a racist schemeof using black and Latino and Asian people to do the bidding of one man namely F dv TC
Newman . . ." Serrette went on to state the treatment of blacks within the New Allianc Pe a '35 :""@q92-'31" and verv abusive-" He found this similar to the treatment of blacks by LaRoucl:g
National Caucus of Labor Committees.Serrette stated that he be an to be su ' ' . - .ha H h I f % h spicious about 9292 ho was running things when he noticedt t t ere was a ot o peop e w o wererit advertised as o ' ' ~ per-atives or officers in the New Alliance
Party, which tended to have very high . . . amount of respect within the New Allianc P d e art anseemed to be giving orders, you know runnin h ' ' Y g t ings..it ]USt seemed far too 0 ' 'rgamzed it seemslike the people in charge are not 1 ' i h - . . I h. . t h .d th 8 gags t C P¢°Pl¢ who are makinguthe decisions around here "t was at t 1SpOlX1 , esai , at e earned of the existence of a secret organizatio d hthey were asking me to be a member of that or ' n an t at B3m13t10!92, and the nature of it wa ' s that it waMarxist-Leninist. .. .lsaid absolutelv Q 1; . - - 5.. .. Y ° "h~"$ ¬"=3»Y°921 know. but what is it? Serrette
stated that this secret organization was the lntcrnatignal W _ orkers Party and Th 'clear to me that this was a secret organization." ' Cy made lt
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A Secret Agenda
Serrette was queried: Why was it secret?" He answered: Well, the reason that l was given was
that they didnt feel that an above-ground organization would be able to carry out, you know,
changing this country in an effective way, meaning the changing ofthe social order. . .The New
Alliance Party was a basically. . .above-ground for the IWP. He went on to state: It basically
served as an electoral function to attract people there and to organize them into organizations
and eventually take them in as members of, l imagine the I92X/P."
Therapy As Manipulation
Asked about the function that "therapy" played in the group, he said Fred Newman was the
chief therapist. lt was my experience that he was, he and whoever he may have appointed for
those who trained therapists and generally, it was those he placed in control and in power. Lenora
Fulani is the chief therapist, that's the way she was in there. . . ."
Serrette defined the therapy as a way of controlling every aspect of their lives."
Asked about how the party financed itself, Serrette said that the bulk of finances came from
the therapy centers. He was asked: How much money are we talking about?" He answered: A
lot ofmoney, a lot ofrnoney. As a matter of fact, it was stated in one meeting. . .that the organiza-
tion. . . .had made a million dollars that year."
$crrette was asked; "Do you know or do you have an opinion whether members ofthis organiza-
tion 92929292ulel kill if tlit'92' were so instructed by Mr. i92'e92nnan."' He respond;-ti; l wouldn't be surprised
of ariytliirig that tlii~ org.itii:;itior. might do upon instruction from Fred Y92'c-wman. l certainly
believe that given the therapy and the way that people have taken directly to him. that they would
do anything. just about, that he would ask them to do." , ~
Referring to the group as a "cult," Serrette summed up his opinion ofthe NAP by characteriz-
ing it as an organization that portrays itself as a Marxist-Leninist organization when, in effect,
they were nothing more than a power play by an individual to just exercise control over a large
number of people." He described the overall atmosphere of party meetings as follows: "1 certainly
felt that the folks that were in there were basically under some assumption or intimidation that
they shouldn't oppose anything that came from the front. I felt that way, l felt intimidated."
BEST E09! .li'l»l§3»?
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NATIONAL OFFICE
513 United Nations Plaza, New York, NY 10017 . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . ...121 490-2525
WASHINGTON OFFICE
I100 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Suite 10201, Washington, D.C 20036 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12021452-B320
REGIONAL OFFICES
ARIZONA
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ATLANTA Southeast!3384 Peachtree Road, NE Suite 660, Atlanta, GA 30326 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .0-41262-3470
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CHICAGO Greater Chicago/Wisconsin!' 309 West Washington, Suite 750!, Cbitago, IL 60606 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . , _ . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .. .12l 781-5080
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; COLUMBUS Ohio/Indiana/Kentucky!; S29 E. Engler Street, Columbus, OH 43215 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .1614! 621-0601
I CONNECTICUT
419 Whalley Avenue, New Haven, CT 06511 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .03! 787-4281
DALLAS Northwest Texas/Oklahoma! ~
12800 Hillcrest Road Suite 219!, Dallas, TX 75230 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .14l 960-0342
D.C. D.C./MARYLAND!1100 Connecticut Avenue, NW. Suite 1020!, Washington, D.C. 20036 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .02! 452-6310
DENVER Mountain States! ' .
300 South Dahlia Street Suite 2021. Denver, CO 80212 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .03| 321-7177
DETROIT Michigan!4000 Town Center Suite 420!, Southfield, MI 48075-1405 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .13! 355-3730
HOUSTON Southwest!
4211 Southwest Freeway Suite 1011, Houston, TX 77027 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .13! 62"-3490
LONG ISLAND
I00 lericho Quadrangle, Suite 229!, lericho, NY 11753 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . S16! 933-1050
LOS ANGELES Pacic Southwest!
10495 Santa Monica Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90025 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12131446-8000
MIAMI Florida!150 SE Second Avenue Suite 800!, Miami, F1. 33131 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13051373-6306
MINNEAPOLIS ICRC-ADL oi Minnesota/the Dakotas!
15 South 9th Street Building, Minneapolis, MN 55-102 . . . . . . . . . _ . . ..,
NEW IERSEY
741 Northfield Avenue, West Orange, NI 07052 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .0ll 669-9700
NEW ORLEANS South Central!
535 Gravier Street Suite 5011. New Orleans LA 70130 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .. . S041 S22-953-I
NEW YORK CIT I
82.3 UN Plan, New York NY 10017 . . _ _ . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . , . . , . . . . . _ _ _ _ . . . . . . . _ _ , , , _ , , , . _ , . , _ _ _ _ . _ _ , , _ _ _ , _,,11| 490.1515
NEW YORK STATE
London Plaza Suite 3071. 350 Northem B192~d.,
Albany. New York 12204 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . .. 18! 432-1046
OMAHA Plains States!
333 South I32 Strett, Omaha, NE 68154 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 44011 333-1303
ORANGE COUNTY
2700 North Main Street Suite 5001. Santa Ana, CA 92701 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .14l 973-4733
PALM BEACH COUNTY
The Commerce Center. 324 Datura Street Suite 223},
West Palm Beath, FL 33401 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . .. .O7! 831-7144
PHILADELPHIA [a.~i'.-in Peiinsylvania/Delaware!
230 South Broad Street 20th Floor. Philadelphia. PA 19102 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .1215! 735-4267
PITTSBURGH Western Pennsylvania/West Virginia!1101 Porter Bui ding, 601 Grant Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15219 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . .. .1 21 471-1050
SAN DIEGO
7851 Mission Center Court Suite 3201, San.Dieg0. CA 92108 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .19I 293-3770
SAN FRANCISCO Central Pacic!
121 Steuart Street, Suite 4011, San Francisco, CA 94105 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .15l 546-0200
SEATTLE Pacific Not-tliwest!
1809 7th Avenue Suite 1609!, Seattle, WA 95101 . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . .. 061 448-5349
ST. LOUIS Missouri /Southern Illinois!
10922 Sehuet: Road St. Louis, MO 63146 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .14l 432-6868
TAMPA Florida West Coast!
5002 Lemon Street Suite 23001. Tampa, FL 33609 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4813! 189-5574
VIRGINIA/NORTH CAROLINA
6330 Newtowri Rd . Suite 326, Norrolk, 92A 23502 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .180-1| 455-9001
OVERSEAS OFFICES
IERUSALEM30 King David Street, lerusalem, Israel 94101 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .011-972-1-224-844. . . ... .1611; 338-7816
_ Sé I bi! RU! d I-018. 75016, Paris, France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .01 1-33-1-45-53-03-22
ROME
92'ia Rornagna 26/7 001$ Rome, Italy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .__ . . . . . . _ _ . _ , _ __ _ 1.39.0 ,474|1g4
CANADA
Cooperative Association with the League for Human Rights of Canadian B'nai B'rith15 Hove Street, Suite 110. Dowrisview, Ontario, Canada, M3H 4Y8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .161 633-5117
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iabortion, and forbidsextradition of 4 ' "
Colombians to foreign
for purpos-
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provision was approved
the face of Washing-
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- gtY '.. * em.-t ,t. 1 rietnat - " :33 .r"-ll:,'e1!_%'ttlt;.1t92biart.Cotnmlttupe onaienal elections; in which thmij » " _' .-" "°~ W m '°_l9/Dtlnecntic Alliutee expo-1| tow! '.,*f" {;::,':{,',::"°"n§,1"§, :'§" "' m,W ° '°-""- :2 ' "° °"" ""'alttt'ocntte loreoe in Oolollbll to have".f.!".§1°§'§>'tII'r;'F-ra.;..§.t"¢r....t.-." s.Q"Z* 12" '1' "ii? ° ' 3 " """ "'L w°*__' ° dby"&_qt ' eauaetotftepowerhtokcaonthai- tum And tape a look at the Lobt1y'a
bow bobby. the citizens lobby wkadvocates [er dtanocrlcy in this QI-
try and abroad - the former exi-dantes were in Washington to lootwith members of Congress. US ltateDepartllteltt ollieiala, and premie-
tlvea of human rights organilllilhseeking to convey a new ltaap orColombia. Perhaps evut mun Q0! tantly, they were building a now
alliance with the deanot:'o=y ntovnllhere a rnovernent than the all-labcist political tendency which coatedthe bobby and the independent NewAlliance Party has beet bringiqhtobeing ova the last 20 yelt ' _.;_~
At the request or the M-l9lD'dto-eratie Alliance the tour. which had
heat months inthe pinning. Vlldilknally supposed to have been a jointmdenaking by the Watingtu Omenon Latin Anteriea and the ltahbowLobby. But as the Lebby'a lvonnaVaaquez pllll it. WOIA and Lb DC-4
1 ji-,-track |eeolll~_7- evut lu bluereat eno-mles acknolledge the crucial role itplayed in persuading Oongaen amt ageneration or aubaldialng Alrica'abottwgrown fascist. Mobtlu Seae Seko!It discoruhue mllitry aid to the dicti-
».'torshipinZaie-plti.rodd--tattllyouaamcnberthaeellaborationlat polltlel or the antl-httperiallat tevlaionin Oommtatist Pm-ty USA-lnrlueneod! Aateriean left,which keeps it in bad with and reb-asrviatt to the Demoerllie Pity. Ovc
me last tan yean Ito armwhlle pity oithe people has been galloping right-wardinatraatticettettuaeatchupwlth
me reactionllei who have captured the
White l-louse. ahndoniul as it runs Iao-aditional baae labor. the poor. theAfrican Arnaiean eoannvtmity_ women.lesbians and gaya - and whateverorganizational commitment to liberal
_|x'incipleaofaoolalaridoeoatott92icl'-tit4=itmayoncohavehed.'lheaIdaya.
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ixatllpllltlatrylotollitttibultdbyitwouldbo
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thebernet-saIa'dirtyaatIm.ao
etherpartyoleapitalelanodiatetlterelaoah betweenbroadma-eoolpeqtlahthiaeeay
andthaworltl!andthoelaaI-thlrll
Amettea utdthewerU!.Whidtiawhyh
thel.ohby.aprodaetettheaon-rovi-'
aiottistlefttandencylatttloulhbup ITH
b Sqatttfl and Representatives oniapltol Bill." lay! aaquez. "Theyloo let with Aattnolly lntas-nationaland the National Endowment [erIII! ad what they want-'l92O Elle of the lobbying
I to pcsuadl American legisla-,ttI1 aealven thomaasive now or US1 In dollars that currently goea toColombia late aetmemic rather than.- nilltny ehaanala a tactic that the
Lobbywilleorttiattetopursueinthe
Nwautueanttyuaaapatgauaaaihapeo-banana.baeed.iadtpenlItttp92ltleppv-Q1
herewhiettiapaatellataaaraliolll
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lta credit. therefused towith
I City - If
earned the lppIO¢ll92IO92_; expend pabllely well as plaid-h!ernadabaIi=I- ' '1
.;. *'t'haywerentlateaaaaaet_92lI-
i; 'lBla%IVlAHitaelfisalAc-lelthablolobrhgeoataidaeble pres-ll U lied-C lllllben of Congressit aapreaenta wealthyCommittees ashaltedown
representsAmericans. and
It the millionsall over thell!
IWU' have to
only1'he point is
Capitol Hillthe state leg-can't be
i U funda-
ehaagot policy.or lotelgn. a radicalteaartactarlla oi American politiea BULBMBI
ntentaaregrowingup.'lhtaelaanew
political face in Colombia. The level of
violence ia very hit. We Ietryhg to
vie! a new political role. Armed strug-gle and violuwe re not practical tac-
the aouggle. or our political principles-
'lhedecisiort tolaydownntnawaanota renunciation of armed nrtagglo -itrepresents a change in tactics. In thatcontext we called. aaoeaaahlly. for aConstituent Assembly. With the
takeover or Oongeaa. one or ow rnoatimportant political itutimlolta. we will
build a new way to participate. Wedon't reel that we have railed. there
havebeenaloto urtIs.ahtofmle-
takaa. We were able to aeorganlna. to
change our taetlea. so as to eonlront
imperialism."Last week: tour or Cant: Hill.and the subsequent vlait to York
C1ty.wt:epattolthenawaaait:e.lhepurpose of the tour. Quintin l.amda.Gerardo Tenorlo explaitod h the inter-ttiew, was to "broil tho isolation wewere subjected to by Waitlngton andColombia: ruling clan-..Wa want to
nteet with everybody. Speaking for the ethd members ofthe Democratic Alliance who wee at
the interview. Tmorio told thaAIlraanr:¢that the tour had fullled its purpose-guests was NAP chairperson Dr. Leno-I_ ra Fulani. America: pre4:llneIll Blackindependent, onee again a candidate for
. President of the United States. lhtlani
.. lrieied hi Colombian eornnde-ton the
tieanow. 'lhatdoaItt tnanplvhg up history or the l2 year old "people-lrtatead-or-prorru party and ita place
in the intemational movement for
detnotrecy. I laid out what we are doing. Htlani told the Alliance. l said whowe are relative to the Demotzatie andRepublican parties i wilted about
the ract that the Dernoerauc Pany is not
a triend to poor and working peoplelntemationally. just as it isn't here.although it pretends to be and that
we have beat cortcultev-l about how to
win over itttunational struggles to sup-porting our work hue. l utltted aboutZaire. and the role tltat we play in supporting the democracy movcntutt than"-- without the pressure rortt thedemocracy movement in this country.
Oongeaa would do ttotlltngThe members oi tho Cnlornhiggtdemocracy delegation expressed their"eagerneas to have F92lllI9292 ct-the into theColombian community here -- with
hundreds of thousands of Colombiansin the metropolitan area. New York isconsidered their country: "fourthlargest city" - and organize support"'1i
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-v, - .75 V . Thallationalmliance July4.199| 3
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i ~ Brlt I 'tishPsycho|ogists92i'sit
. __, . '. .,
Ian rarkcr and Erika lemon an.
radical psycltologttlaoll uuachuknErtgland who recently viaital the Eat:Side Cutlarlor Social 1:77 idtik inthe United State: to at a coder-ena. Parker and Dermot were inm-dticed to the Social Iherfknmcwuby their colleague Valeria alkaline,an internationally pronaillltt Harlinfeminist psychologist. Walllrllta, oneditor with Rotllatlge FRI, II Emil-
zd Dr. Fred Nnvtnart. ll [oattln olSocial 1'lI¢mpy. and Dr. lair Holman.hi: principal scholarly 4,-olI¢ordof, towriuobookonSoviztp|yeIao|egia1l.cv
Vygolsly, whoa: diacavariaa haveplayed on important mil in the devel-opnmu of the theory and pntca ofthe radically ltantoninic qtproaeh to-clirticnl prytllvlogy known at Social
Tltempy. The book. t-old In Vygot-tky: ltevohtuonly seiu. it Ate all
lotcr Ihi: year. Whit IOUOII il aninterview with Alliance autior editorand practicing Social W Mary
F ridley. .'
Nlllanll Alllaau: Could you talkabout your amt ntoiollif ta polities
and peychologyl
In Parker: I wan a MIMI halore I
' was e psychologist. I wn toll by mycotnt-odes in the Intttllonl Marxist
Gtmtp.whichIwualInk;oIlntIto
1970:. not to do psychology. 1hey
aaid it was a reactionary lliaclplinebecause it was eononll with thevidual psychology eat Q. one wayor another, reducing Oh I the level
or the individttal and torgetlinl aboutthe structure! of reptelalon: clueatrttcttnes. patriarchal nneuea. mm-tum of wttrnn-aeualnn lo I wentinto psychology not watttlng to be aplycll0l0gi.I but wamhtg to haw whatit Wu about ptyehology tat matte ittick, why payeltologl Gd it ltd what
the power ol psychology wu. I'velearned wtlthing inn el that. and Ii92lprp0sc l nil! have a hoatlltty to the
whole project oi plycltolngy. Eventhough I'm a lecturer In aocial and
abnormal psychology In a departmentof mychnlogy and spend! pathology -I'- ~ ,. V whit til n'~"'"Social Therapy Center.1 92' 1,-
Allaaearllatvdoéoatutltepratice " ' ' 1
e/payeltology in real lritattt beingJeeud by the eattllry'H.'lh|inIil|move to the righlpoiilitniiyf
In-Ital: he eentezt In Btltah ll MI
matte! holtda Io baht; clood ltdnothing elae Ia heha pm in our planetTheee cuthaeka an helm mooatpltldby the rhetuie at eetehrathta the tami-ly and coatatanity. At aervteea anhelng dtlldeally out ltd noeooll. thenational haal eynr-tn la being eold otlto prlvathltl hoqlillla and local health
eenten. 'Ihln¢tuegettlngaol:atl--_and this h also hqpening It ettuclion that it Ia heeontinl ineteaatngly neo-euaty lee thoaa who have money tobuy private health care. It'a veryttightening. For clinical pytitoblillthere la e pail tovlld polatonlartlon, or eharterlnl. as we call it In
Orelt Britain. With thin charteringhttsinen. cilia! ea well at ettuedlonalpyeltologl III all! uh the thnl
of heing pnvauaat. an a team. heapi-tala and Ieeal authotltlea may jualdecide they don! need to employ pay-eholtrlllll. Neath! to aey. thta la allW0
paydtolt>vetyeonaIvatt:in;.ln thetata10e
weteloothgneoueauonal
gieta ea change agents, ae aclivlata.Novlthueleallklndaothookleettv
lttgdtltaoationllpyeholopil
thatuenloeuainaattattionongainlltl
ptoleizinalaedibilltyaoyottealheq7°" .
Parlter:0oeo tlIeIIeetaoIthocloa
ing of the mental hoqrttall no peoplbeing checked out into the eueeta I
that the radical demand of hodiea Iihthe Nltlonel Aaaociation for MenuI-lealth mat mctlll hoapitala he cloeeltd aluthllve pnwitlone made in thIonn ol mattal health ectaua ia bein
diaauud. became theee ptoteeaiona
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t1trl psychology and qsecclt pathology -
giaul yust say l taseh ls. -
I-Irlha barns: I eIt't asy l watt Intopsychology committed to saving theworld. But l was a feminist. l had' looked at whl dsv%ltetlial ltd edu-eatltllal psyehologdoes to women. toBlack people. to lairlsns. In terms of
the ways it insidlously creeps intoeveryday consciousness - like the
pmtsten otenita eua. decisions aboutwhat's eorlsltlubd oqmal for dtildrevhdecisioos about Imlher peqlle shouldbe sent eff to mslhar institution. the
evaluation of parents and fsmily. lrealised thll cosltht teach develop g
mental psychology no Just ptspatttatelhl. Ihlvlbtryhswmylloatttsltlon to the way psychology hasbout used III the role of psy-chological Mn conun-poroy society. .
Abate.-Ilorvtdyaurneeteuzhcerl
Parhar: Via teach h no acne dep¢t- ,merit I Manclie' Polytechnic Unl-
verslry.
Isrnast Wa'rolaspotofanetwotk.
a very small network of critical post-gsoaata adorns who are getting lnsrpoo-struaallu loam I a way ofoorn-
mmthg at pychnlogical tnocmes.
Alsnesr What do you mean by posh 'strut-ntrellatldenf .
let-rrrarrr Post-struetursltst ideas are
ldeaathaaasewndltlybclrtgusedottt-Ialdeofpaychoiogyasawsyoflocatingsecular ldoI.lsoalloaofkno92vIqlge that
palasselesttlci-otherefornuealas value-free. and oavlng tlaern so beiclmloglcalnatifulofblases.
't.wttvista who were at tn. mitt t.allin,,
Itarelantnhingtoreplaee _
Parker: ...And defend services that
have bout owreasive to those patientswill wee locked up in these hospitalsfor yous. Theta re some alternativeprojects. One la a group ln_NorthManqrester that has been implied by apoop of psychiatrists from Trieste. lnmsrlhl Italy, avhne in an entirely dif-fhatt political contest s decision wasmade to close the manal hospital andto pat something more radical in its
mace. Asitt1Yit:mc.sorneofthemert-tal health workers in North Manch-sstsr have been struggling to involve
ptrpleinthelrownsetvicea-toget
alnaarnqs of the services Involved in
U turning of shon tet-rn houssrg IltlIbo eotnmunlly mental health cutlll
ll have beat set up.
Alonso: Have you visited Trial
Fiber: We have both been there.
1hs mane experiment was developed
htrol9l0s,atatintewhentheQ-nn-
martin Pity was quite influential. peo-
-pls were optimistic and there was loeal
.govst-nment funding. So they couldns db local mcttai hospital Ill tryraleal aaperlments. There la92't any-i lie that climate It Britain.
la-_o: I111 was a pllkuli mornwnh Italy. Masai health issues were vuyeaplleltty on the iticsl agenda U a.wsyQsyItst'tltg;Iand- -
A O."I.lO$Ih'hlIhe situaionhss
by the/oilunr ahalad with Ila collin-
n4r-orhv|var-issues And it's vary ditflealt so git tan -_groups interested in mental loaltlt '~
issues because lt'a not "pvopo poll-
ties.1henesreuwa'vegottoaernnee- 'tion between itlvidasl Id ll pain '
and political lastis ls tho detits over
the personal urdmapolitical thsteonq-~out of the feminist movement in theI970; Therewlqslte settle in the.
letlatthattimsbacauseofsonersryi
useful femirrilcitimsesofmalawsyli
oforganizing. Ollof lheefldtat boIr- "ever. of hi lit$hb::::.upersonal lhspblltlel 't,many on the left dew the conclusion _
that they slaouldgo IMothspesuort-at. sotherehrabut afllghtfrornpoll-tica.1'hlslamnilhlnastunpitaalsut '
personal development - "learning
hewnottobaavloientpnoorfkhdof ,'stuff Ild Qlllalily. What's hlk- l love that eomhistuion of names -t .ter the closing ot__t:t;:e_n'rai n=aitn L*W"___*_ __'__i_; W _ V; _
"" . I ' aloha opposing their closure because -~ total patios lmuqed in men:-lfi . tionnaire and found her responses veryhelpful. ' '
A Ilsrrir: Ilow did you meet Valerie?
Paritar: Valerie was itvolved in s jour-nal that started irt I977 called Ideology
and Canrcioitsners, which was impos-slble to read. l struggled and struggledwith it.
larrnan: lt was vcry difficult but itcame a locus of debate ltd some activ-
-Iyildlucdalotoftlaekeyimtesisotl
will: wrong with psychology.
Parker: Many ofthepeeple who wleinvolved in the journal wrse co-authorsofa book that appeared M1984 ealel
Changing the Subject. which had Qimportant influence on radical psychol-ogims in England. ,v '
LIQZ l'm writing a book for Roi-
ledge that will probably be called M! "°" "h 7 ." hi Q P Deconstructing Developmental Psy-that the connaetlon is being madebetween the pqQtaI lad this polldedchology. As well. I've bout interelotl '
rln radical approaches to psychology finM Y°""° um. "M 0" 7"! E a while. We were built coming to aisn't polltleal nasgh - It's the pall-tics that must tiachsrge. ., '
Altlarrear Cut yoo|alI to than abut
how you learned the Social Thrrqytrtoverrrenf7 '
Parker: I was M togchtr aeoII>-lion of writings on the link betrssanpsychology and Mcnistn for s bookt'rn doing wit [xii Span it Ams-terdam. We pal together at fairlyesnaustlve quellonnatrvmudy ts sandaround to psychologists we boughtwere Manlau It IQ Interested llMarrtlsna. Ono of Ilse people Va92ayio_Walkeniinosapanad we qseak so Wu .
I NATIONAL
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can-a uoyntoq. -arrwmlnlaass-a , t"ttaoersttaatbntaaeseaast %II.Xsisatsn' nsrtaavutnwsarr-neuralg naura-transn-rreboot tressanniii utlaaou.taoyaasssanntravaaoerrsamuet-atDill with-.s.nt~rarst -
_ i eiamsasautso ho1illuaaaor -tr
. Btnsbi wannaii lhkiia
-.shear-rnssntsrpanaaaraaauo il ii-Ihllllllpstyrpalqirlsurtaswranl neon- astaiUnad0l8ll4I.nIlIats.
nrnsunainrtsnustlltinlting about _
dtonging the
world? Iaite aa
movement for democracy.ltttntls-on course in 9292'i r
parltctpalory democracy! ~ ;
Prepare your career in politics. Take o lob with Americait -'1"Lobby lor Democracy. Hiring octtvists lor notional . - " V i
campaign for lair elections Bring homo thevvotldwide r Q. -7%.~ _ .. fl. 1~ :conference in Massachusetts so are
thought this would be a good qrpass-rtity to see what you've done.
Alliance: What have you done whileyou've been here? r
Parker: We've seen the play Our
Young Black Man An Dying and
Nobody Seem.rtoCon. Wewemuptoiiuiern, for s New Alliance Party med»it with Dr. Fulani. we've titted to ~
Social Therapists, to Ibis llolzmll. bFred Newman. ' 92
listen", wast .-. ,.,..{t~pmsr.,.o'a/e polillcal cosrvraurrity we've built
Derrnan: I feel it's quite difficult todigest sit the impressions and put'logethe;;Verything._wove seen. Itaeonsc tomethatwhatyou'vegathere is an accomplishment that has
hvolvedagreatdealofwot-k.ltlsvIy,
va-y interesting that you've done it. I cant to try and find out somethinghowyotrvcbeatwletodomls.md place it in the contest of what's-ltswening irt this country. '
Parker: Castillo is a fantastic achieve
bent and is making a signicant eon-lribution on all kinda of issues.1'ho
'play was fantastic and clearly spoke tolhepeople in thethealre.ArldtI'tel'ut'tlI|-.__ _ ..,_.___s.... ... .~.... _....... .. ...
antl-Semlar as well as being homopho-bic. How far does courting him so youcan address Black youth work! Howfar will coining him simply build himup and haean the dmgen! I'm notsure. _
Atlataes: ft seam like your concern isbored on the premise that the NewAlliance Party and Dr. Fulani arecourting Minister Farrakhan inorder ls organise the Black eorrirnuniryand Bloch youth. In reality, the NewAlliance lorry hos been organizing inthe lhet consrainiryjor the berm panofhvo lot.-odes. Dr. Fulani works withMinilllr Forrashhut because he is ta
leader who itfollowed bytrtillions ofhfrican Arnericanr. Ar Dr.Fulani has said nasltrroata times, thewhite eutrsnunity etannot tell the ltschcomrnlllly who its leaders ore, nor
rtti tlia llllllry ponder lo the rasci-Itof the while rrredia in order to gainlegitimacy in their ayes. Moreover. Dr.Fulani. who Ieadr ts Block-led, mili-
tantly pro-gay party. nrany of whorejounthly ltsnlrers and pmlctpd orga-nisers are Jewish. her a crucial mle b
ploy in providing leadership to otherBlack leaders on eontmverrial issueslike lhl relationship between Blackstsndgwyadtdloch undlovr. Warro
-living example of what progressive. rehtiotaslfps between and Irrottg thoseeotvsrulitius all be. -.
Psrkart I don't mean to be negative.Tite Illlll OINAP. of Castillo. or the
East Side Center. is very good. ltavery important that whatever con-stltuearey ls being addressed. these ls nocompromise. I haven't seen or heardanything lo male me worry about that.I think the Center for Social Therapy is
themolilIIemingofihelot.Iwould
likatonemotesbotttitowthehciai
Tltaqy pups wort. l would like to
know more sbol how people become
emposvued by those grows and come
to|hitioflbonselvasaschangers
or revollltmllaa. as it was put in one-- ,- in t-mg wrraryea-we suns hastransposing this to England, wherethere isrt't a private and independentsystem of mental health care?
llermsn: You've obviously takenadvantage of a particular situation herein the United States. One of the thingswe fell quite strongly about what hap-pened irt Trieste was that it had every-thing to do with the particular circum-stances in that city and country and had
a particular relationship to the historyand suucture. What does all this mean
for what's happening where we are7We need to think about where mentalhealtlt sq-vices are at and where radicalpsychology is going. I've got to do thatwork in order to understand what
you're doing ha-e.
Parker: We wartt to see what can be
done in Britain. This approach hascome out of years and years of radical
psychologists working together to buildsomething which is mrtrlecting the pa-aonal and the political. Dre worst thingthat could happen is for people fromour country to rush over and do s quick
course in Social Thu-apy and then tryto set aomahing up in Great Britain.
Allanee: What do you mean?
Parker: That is the way so many
brands of therapy have arrived. Profes-sionals have come to America andtrained and tbcn came back to Britain
and set up instinttes Most of them are
qttaclts. dangerous quacks.
Bersrtan: One of the Social '|"l'terapist.save spoke to talked about building theship as you go across the ocean. Itseems to rrto that when you are buildingsornetltirtg. the thing you are buildingis determined by who is building it andwhat you are building it with. My uln-cern with exporting Social therapy toEngland is that it would be done insuch a way as to batten down the struc-
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I yI Thahlolilli Jllhtl tlll_' .5, ~ ', _ i ' .r I t _ Y .
U A I '
u I " » . I I . L.lltllsttle Massacre protesters A; ;
gather at_ govemoris mansion
hll »
PHNCE10 Ono
atalvlna
[arb-Ptorioa
"2:
t§IOth-
ofwithoutlrtro the an
II WWII PW' °"' 'i2'.'r'r°..n.,I|Iee.overt horas@utdad. '
The Reverend Al Shlfllll wasjoined by NAP chair Dr. Lenora Fula-ni. New York City attorney AltonMaddox. United Youth Council presi-dent Salaam lrhmial and SharonMayse. the tnother ofhdta; who heldaloit a lat: picture Ofhqdltrghter inleadin; the rally otttile the steel gatesof the governor: residenea. We oometoday to tlte Florio plantaiort to tellhim we will Ilttt oonlirnetoiet him gov-em a state that rnutderaourettihtren -
Sharpton declared. Your savage. irr-humane police chose ls tk our chil-.dren for target practice.
Today: rally hepn with a progres-siortoilllaclt womenandchltlren whotold harrowing stories of relatives and
friends murdered by the police Mon-ica Johnson deantly told Ire ¢t0Wt1."Tasha was my friend. 92Wdorrt have
policemen anymore. we have paid.trained assassins. Thelma Pannell.the mother nt [5 year old Phillip
Paaaollnrhowaslatlaiehaoxtrypolioe in Teaneelr on'Aprl| I0 of lastyear. told the crowd. "0veray'ear. and1t t 0
,_ » . ,.- . ._Q- 92 '¥$&lr"» _
19'- it._ ., rt _:.'r_ . .
_- -. 'a , < .1 . - .~ ,. '_u h - ., '. .92, , war. . , {V .
arear7.92vai.t:"r:lorthecos;ettrcotrteup... am toaupportt Mnyaesttccausrlkrtow how it hurts."l'heltev-erend Sarah Torres oftlte lions de-
ter-ibedhowherson Edwtnw:tshrttral-ly hettltt artd drowned hyxhiew YorltCity police on April I9. ."I feelyourrorrtnvand hurutndwewiltttehere to support you. Ertha Elliot. thesister of Mary Mitchell. who was
-gunneddtrwnhyNew vort City policein herown home last November. toldthe Maya: family.
"One of the reasons why there arenot more peopleymtestina the geno-cideotottryouth ts heeausepeoptearehein| set up. Fulani told the crowd."tn Tesla last week I was aslred it the
vanwassrolen. ..ldontcareifthevanhelonped to the President ofthe US! A van was stolen. but you stolea whole damned country. Shttrptoncharpd the while powers that be. Youwipodottt the Indians and enslaved theAfricans." .
Black elected olliciala Iilte MayorSharpe James of Newark MayorDavid Ditrkins of New York City and
Mayor1hornaslradleyoll.osAnpelss
were harshly criticised ibt theircollaboration ln racial Sharpton noted the foresight rad-vteys rnotherin naming him Torn.! It is time for all responsible leaders =
towurnottryourholthesevereoohae-qtrerrosofaulo theltfsaysa memo il-sued from Sharpe.lamesolltee on June20. It is time for thejudiclal branch ot
pvemtnent to rethink auto thelt as amisdemeanor. It is time for the auto-
tnotaile industry to manufacture a carwith un anti-then device thatcannot he
stolen hya tenyearold in lesstltanoneminute. lfee can tly to the moon. walltin spaoe and wlnthe war in thePersian
Gulf with smart missiles. why notsmart cars? the memo concluded thatthe mayorwould malte no l'urthercorn-
.. l=J=r'*'f
routt rttttr-rtontt snows,
sso vawtt, NOW JUST $50.
TWO FUIANII HALF-HOUR SHOWS Ai--cttr was stolen - this raatt mu:
The Best nae» sated Fa Yotfve EverISeen.T tnents until the investigation was over.- I .
in-. -_ " ",1Mt'w_' ltd 9».
»
I, - M ll:-.:
. James said theimportartt thing isa
from Mars! said an irteredu
Shahid Watson. lshmial expressed dia-
,helielthat"a mttyorofaqltyisaoirtsetusitive.' And ,TI!itl'I aunt
Mayse sornherlymoted. A van can hereplaced. htrt my niece cannot be I-._
plaoed.", I ." -,James refused to mod will Oomttll-nity leaders on June 20. He insisted that
he would only meet withsharpton andimmediate family "members. but the
fomilys legal advisers. including Mad-dox and lshmial. could not attend.
Adrian Oates. zlames assistant presssecretary. told the Allionote. "The men-ing was not for those people. But
Shttrpton responded that this was not
":t sympathy meeting. it vitasa meetirtfof" oontmuniry representatives ds-9mending justice. - We can crtll Florin. James. and
Dinkins all kinds of narnq but Dem-ocrat is the worst name. Fulani in-'
sisted. Democrats dare to |et elected;on our vpte. yet they are not here. . .ltJames tlttres to rttn for trioe. well pitrfter him with rt vengetrnce. This cnttn-Y'=»'*'P?.$'~71$? '
l-t-.»- ,.
try ls killing you." _. At the rally the protesters were en-
ooura|ed~ to keep the ttrmr alive.. Maddox urged them not [tn] get atm-rltia aswe letrve here. Rurtew the re inyourbelly. rebuild the re t»|N;rt Turn-I Id Denmark Veaey... "
laintgoingtore.sturttr| vie-getsomejrstioe. cried lzttique Muyse. hmther
ohsha.
" "Don't jet tired." Torres wttmed.
We will have victory.
litmial announced that his UnitedYouth Council was spearheading thedrive to force Florin In nth action
against the police 0"iCLfS. .tttd Ire re-newed his demttnti fmm the [tn-viousweek in Newark that the FBI division
foecivilrights violtttiom pct ttctitcly in-volved in the case. He culled for Floriuto appoint at special pruscctttor to in-vestipte. since the Black cmntttttnity-did not trust the inyttsligarltons under-taken try Unipn or Esst-:. wunties. Healso announced tt march next week in
Hillside. including stnps at MayorJames residence and the newly namedHillside Massacre Bridge. the silt: of themurders I
Nnw_tns't'$zo. " , Barbara Tavlitr SnhnnlI ' r , _ _ _ , "M _V._,_,.._,_._..-_.-,.,.,e,...¢,a4¢,~__rv . . , -=-o~r~tv~..&..- er» '92»920._ t. . ' rt , ' ' . i -1 . ' tl .r tt ., , .. ..,,,._ I
.
.'Fttt.tActttttt
V. AL SHARPTON
Justice deniedk.
Addllitmalbdvilortalrtpolloooovar-uprrtrljttdeialmlseortduetearnotollttthl.rwe&hNewYorltinthe
tttwtleriratlelrtqaotllvapolieetrtut
irtthecaseofRdIlooPereira.Fivepollcehadhnthdietadtorrnttrderby
Qrectrtbilrlethtltatteyloltnintnroei
alter-aeorotscrovaaladtltatttiahqulry
artdnttopsytttralyestatrliitedthatlvlr.
kdravaahfaranrarkedtodeathlry
poliosanddldttotlaaaaresuttot
ItlIntceabuaa,aawaatreln;hsadtttenuyptaportasoyutepottoedepartment. .
lyrometwhotetaruptiorhand|:redietahleml1tu'lqhre,anewQtroctsdin-ruattortreycatteirt.artdvery
ata-tpttylllrtouteedtlarhowasgoitgtoaahotagothshttnnqttaunlnatirtgomhlaownotflosthlr-Richard
3I'lWlt.thortewQaamadistr'let
-Iwraey.toortnerarpreoortettteustepoltryhtgartdtoatrrdtaavcdictontlteoftbcalntheprrvsyofhhown°l|5=.Whm=lcIIyalIotercltiurts
artdt:-lmlnalsaratriodhaptdrlic bwllioomhymhyo their peers"artdltlialjtttraqmtltlttrredtsytheptbhlzagdtltarltldia. -. townvet-yqttbklyartd
faaclatlcallyrideaqgsadallofthatbyaaylrsgthatapalhltrghhadtoldhirnthewrratefrtoptatttottltlnotstartduphead-htrntw in the Tawna Brawlaycue. In faot Mr. Ryanwasitettaowha
handled the cover-up of the Brawleyrape and sodomy aitttariort and waa lhanns and legs to Attorney OtateralRobert Abrams. lt leans vcy Irarrpthat Otorrtos and Alumna top hontto
would relinquish his hittrpolit-itmand come down to a reduced podthatin Qtroats and that the first rlltk two
weeks latuthat tour nttwaxuottspolice In 5 through lohhgdoors of Quoata eourthottaas withdismissed indictmutta. I think lhllooincidatce ia too lppallin| to evqttae in this situation.
ltiaeloat-that theisatrltdllwin this country that is ringrt hurt lbhalls ofQueerts County, ew Ytlk Inthe halls of Miami. Dado Cotatty,Florida to Hillside, New Janey - tinyare trying to put it within the lop]lpparants of this nation that apoliceman has the right to km eilaasra.
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lnleruify Ind prolong the pruan. W0mun prove lhll we will nor he Iumedaround, rim we will not be daand.Yes, we forced Arnaica lo look ll -luelr; now we mun force America lo "
chlnge from lhnl look. And rhe onlywny lhu it will change is if we chlngn. 'And llmlr wenum stop rlieuellne '
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The llltl0ttlAIIlltoe July 4, 1991 5
Michigan and M
go independerrttor
Ilkii 311'-
Irt late May Eric Mcttlntlllt I I6-
y¢é" Old Black youth who hut heen rtchampion swimmer. was fttlrttliowrrerlwith his clothes on in the rlverthnltep-'arates St. Josephs and Benin lhthor.two small towns in soothwea Michi-
gan. A resident of Benton Harbor. Mc-Gurnness was last seen ate St. Josephs
teen club where the stall and Clienteleare predominantly white. there hasbeen rnassire retaliation lrt the Black
community. says Ezra Input rt 13year old African American llllll who isntnnrng as an independent for theBenton Harbor city council. Black
youths have formed an organizationcalled the Black Revolutionary Guard:this group is going around and hetrtirrgwhite youths. I dont condone this typeof activity. but lm not entirely against iteither. Given the inditlerenceof the tocal administration and the tlonothingposture of the local NAACP lnrl Oper-ation PUSH chapters. people ore strik-ing back in one of the-few ways theycan. |ts infuriating that Mo0uinnesswas killed-over three trreeh andthere hasn't yet been at aeriottl nvesti-gation ofhis death. '"The Mcuinness call ilittlle OI
many examples of fill VIIQUI-Zhere. explains Antoine Eddl tltl III
year old Black youth who. dong WithRogers and Eric Hocltett. tlllh ttlt thePe0pIe:t Power Movement slat I0! t.iIycouncil. There is a conspiracy againstBlack people here: just last year MorrisMaben. a Black youth. erasnturderedby a white cop. and thejut ntled it ajustifiable homicide. I'm running forcity council because the current localgovernment has no interel in the peo-pie and I think that ifyoupt inside avirus you can do sontethitt about it:I'm running on the Peoples Powerslate because Im disgusld with the
two party system." _ ' Were going door to dmt to build
our campaigns. says Ropn. becausewe want to stir up the steeping giant ofthis city. It's been a long time since peo-ple have seen concet-rted mriditlates attheir door. Folks are angry that they are
not represented in the city pvernment.and they often express that anger to usat rst. People are very hungry W -press their desires. and as they warm upto us they have a lot to say. We also
reach out to people by liyering at policearrests in drug areas: ottr platform willbc i1:l92t'ti rrrt whirl Ilrc penpltwtrnt ltr seecloser to ttcanofgasoline; They dontutttlerstand that this is not like Ttanart
men Squatemhere you could round upprotesters who were tn one small areaBenton Harbor is the Detroit olsouth-west Michigan. The city is 95% African
American. police trntlttlity against poorIilaclts ts rampant. and there are noJohn and no recreational facilities forour youth. The city power structure hasplans to gentrify the city and supplantthe residents of color. It's clear thatthere are many in this town who need
people in city hall who have anti-crime
anti-police brutality and pro-social reform positions We expect our supportto come f rortt ttll kinds of people lett out
of the system: the youth. gay people. uddicta. dealers and concerned parentsAs he grew up. Rogers says he wasfascinated hy Malcolm X and that irtterest has tr-ansferrert to Minister LouisFtrrralthan. l rtrrr drawn to the Nationof lslarns brand of political re build-ing. Rogers explains I am also ttwttrethat Farrakhan endorsed Fulani in herI938 Presidential hid." Rogers rstheard of Dr. ltertortl-fitlani the chair-person of the Ne92vAllrance Fatty. whois ntnning for President again in I992.
during a I'll! radio lnter92iew."l respectFultrnir awareness of society's conspir-acy lo make Black men look like
hoods. says the 23 year old activist.' The Polite Sell Drugs video pave us
hope. since these things are happeningull over the country. Benton Harbor isno different. Rogers has been working for severalmonths to build a NAP chapter. As wehuiltl a slrortpr relationship with thecommunity. I pltln to incoqrorate NAPmore into our campaigns. he says. People in lertton Harbor have no in~
terest in new organizations until theyknow what they're about: I think asthings progress. this area will pmve tobe fertile grottntl forth: growth of NAPand Fulani": '92 campaign.
Mirrnesotl"There is u war against people ofcol-or in Minrteapolisf charges SandraColeman. tt NAP activist who is run-,,
ning ott the independcnr panys line forMinneapolis school hoard. "Iheres a
lot of dntgs and a high unemploymentrate in our communities and hatecrimes hy skinheads are on the rise. I'm
going toluse my campaign for schoolboard to focus on the educational
abuse of Black youth.There is no real imestment tn edit-czttc lilack kids herc." "ole-man contin-. . 1.. -|-.-~ r»...rr r-.» .r.r Ii-'Illi'92lav. There lrt notArnemtrn Ltttlno
ttltrglrt AnWEN
_tnnorIrttuortosrnn
-vohrntcunwco ndortItoQofdl!,
- garnered an impressive H.059
perrdertpotittut nioverrrntightqg-and that's why rtty ourrpdyl nut- suoeedttlf Ortrnn ottrlltl. I &. about who Prod Dr. Preit tletroerr. noIorrlstt Marxist who sits on NAP;
national corrtrnimol and Loire no,the nttiuroo with Qhnpton. ll the the
to Parents. More and non peopleno nqroltlll to no. 110 emptyprovide o vehicle as build NAP with." .
Coleman. a 48 year olrl Black wql.
ing class lesbian from Cltio@. hm |'rich political history. In the she par-_ticipttted in eivil rights marches in Chi~cargo; ten years tater she was I paid ruli-member of the West Side Chicagohntrrclt of the Southern ChristianLeadership Conference. I thought ptjoiningthe Muslims hack then."shere~calls But I did not want to go back inthe closet. so I didn't join. NAP is theIifsl place when: I have cver fit in; I wasr r . .,, ..Fonner MCI
four
-NAP demonstrators call for
gin brutality cases D . r
tn-n-rnnansrhn-tnu>"" '_llheIMentItt.oltlrcNew waeanaunupnaomrestltittn ttrnelhyttro,","79',,.;'.'.¢'i."iirii-ir=ri'ti'-§t'. r'.§iri°" not u p.@nt:r':ntuu=u-.31.-p||rriotArtot-treyCharIes hhnnntlndhylmluyrmgavetttekeyrroteaddtcss 0ottIll¢ltII092l92I°'AlIY¢"a° 'ilnalrooklynhorough-rportsorott nloI.wtto"l! ". 92i"""_'7
itriIwortslto9.Dr.Marde:
"~wIplndby.IultinilO'92tl Ilte
Igmployeeswinlirst round .. P f
Ill multr-million ' ' dollar bras surt v
,1 -ri
accountability
price Isl surrlrter during a III-
CUB The dentsare demanding arazoutrzabtllty trillHyncl. Why are there ulzl sdtlunder instigation? " zhalletgoMurde1."Wlut Is Hytzt dottrhtonuke arre thl justice it donethese hruttl truest I
PORTRAITS
OF PEOPLE
WITH AIDS '_.-_
ELYSSA
BUNDLE
u92 u! In 92 Iul in ~l92 xv; l~
re.92¢h mu I0 pcuplt by Ilymng an |92092l92urruu In drug Jru. our plwlform willhe mud nn wh.u ch: pc0|92|¢WHM lone
Tim Ll n u lime homcoml! Qrhml MMWhuién when me next killing mumThe admumslmlion is unogum and unaware of Mu! s going on the sihlllon |~ ilk: .| re .|< ll mom clout! and lhc whooi hounl doesnl enfotve lbw '~°92""92'Ycw '~-*E-__
ahuv: M llI;n:ll 'ymlII92. I - 92'92-.
'1'I92crc is an real Invtslmcnl 92u min»cm: Black kids hen. Col:-man cumin-us. '"hcc:|us¢ lhe school hozml gvmI :4: ll mk . re.<l&|I§E'TlllI'92"'|¢?{%?IT@}§Tl'z%<'r'J1I"A:' HIE:
mun: nun would give lhem an wan-nm of how In nine no kids oi mlor. yenmm: lcuchers don! Ink: the course and
- -' w-ll-L ,I hi
llI92¬-
I0 helpan ping crnly
Please. send
Independent
Name ' ";_i
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my, "J85" '1lp_ _m'méDay___q ' ' -~ _
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mail " . _yemI9292dnck "pnyubllocnzlhuiuni A _ _,i_MGB!_G& <§$.__." ~_ - ! ' 1pyuhbncnnbwhliv ._Cln|pb|ny pl0Il¢d_Ik¢92e! 4 t
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NEW YIIIIII IIITY IS IIYINII III EIIIIIIIIPTIIIIIIAdding 16 more hacks lo the 35 now on lhe Cay Councll whosjob I! I0 bdl oul lhe nch and lhe super nch at the expense oland working people ol color IS nol me cure
V 92
"I/Q
I
-4; I .IELF IIS PLAN FIIII TIIE GAY PIIIIIE PIIIIIIIE ml Jllllll, _ Th gay cunmunlly ullvu & sllll laaulnu ma way!
.I'§»=i'1I_ I IJill"-~-~ .-
UNE 15 5 7 PM
______;_--
Casllllo cunural cm:
500 Greenwich SusolNuvvrom NY 10013
EROS 0 EROS ° EROS
N Y S FIRST AND STILL MOSTR MALE CINEMARING THE TOP IN LIVE
MALE BURLESK
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IIII FIIIJINI SIIYSa WI Mid lb!" NOV! T130"! - bill
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Tl92I'lltlot'n|AIhmI QCJUI " '
Pereira.
murder' ii:. _- ~,;v-QR. A
' Charging that NQWYIIQCQQ:lice"havetreereip_ttotnutdae =:__ A'LtttinOttl92d Arritlll Alltkll Y 'ple in New YorltCity ttndtwith it the-mothefof Zl yeattdl ,~police murder victim Fedetlb t 1'. ~
Pereira denounced Tuesday! innounoernent by newly nppolttl ' Queens District Mbmey Rlhli "A. Brown tho he hunt bi I .nnldenzhlgaa ail IIIQ " :-voptIli¢I0'teII'uvtiVd- -t »<.».§.1"" " " ..¢ '5! 1 4 'Ltttlru Nieves met with an Iew "1-I
etend Al Sharpmt itnntetlitlily IF
actions to pressure the itatgo or t
point a special prosecutor die . _case. which drew national attention
at a time when the videotapettpo- 'lice heating ot Rodney Klnn lat .
Angeles put police hntulityllthespotlight. ' 92,
Pereira was killed eatlylll the morning ol'Feht'92tnIy 5 Ihflf ,'ollicers found him sleqi llthey said was stolen. Pollcedaltnetl 'that the youth died from I G8 _ovettlose and from stmilllt "
them in the course ofthe ltd-httta medical examiner! report ll Lthe case a homicide. and I Iltll
jury empaneletl by otttpllll ._John Santucci suhseqttently _-handed down the mttrdtl ln-'rnents. , . - . .
Nietes charged that ~
noted repeated teqttestaby hatfamily and their lnwyenflhullStickel. to meethefole tattingany ~action. What a cowardly let beRichard Brown to not discus hisintentions on this case with befamily or the attorney repneentllll V ' V'P* ' "' I km "°"l'h"
the family. alter two letters and 1'
telegram were sent requestlngameeting. she said. noting that noteqttests hate been made l'otevl- - ml xk _[°' "°["""'i' <Th ' 5dun gamer , M mm thy, justice sysmn ll sending a message, ,
ter Brown's annottncement taptan- 9t mm 1 ~ - - _!.¢»itamtly protests po|tt=e =
charge dist
. ~».~,.', ~'.n. 1 _ K3
5" ; ii r_;,_ -:*.;A ' ' .~ ,~' : .. 2,3,. 1, 92' >'. I.-4, ~ -.. , - 92- . » i a._ .. t,-._ ~-1. ., . .4
.'i1.l""" -- -.
tut, _ .t.
l=vesttpI!ti926betttmedoverei-
l et._ t » "Tltat'swltyweneed a special
this system was mrrupt. Nievessaid. Ono: again racism wins. tt_> has been ptoven tltat this systemrt D 92 92 r, , _-~', e», ~ t,. 1 ..,- , r, - 1,!., . ,, ._ . wt .-. ,- - ~' 6 _ z. . .-1.
._;_r
4 t '. '- _ l - :5-"v!,,_ t 92 -
to Latino and African American 1 ' Richant Brown has prnven thntyouths than their lives are wonlr no tnakrwhois in rt position oflef ~ 1'. |towe|.thesystern is stilt
Nieves Ind her family aeetlad-/' Jinstivaiottally and inherentlythe incoming DA ofcaving in to .' -1 rat1'st. mid Nieves. Brown it an Al'-the white neist mentality ofttte u; tican American.PSll10lIl92¬Il'l Benevolent Assoeiat- .5. - Flaunt shove II Rev. At
ion. and charged that a deal has 1 -_ _ Ihlpltl. Nleval. Gloria Roman.hcenintheqllingforweeks. 't.aanst.mtrniatt»ynmie=. a .AA4§ '-.mw%7$r.- _<. .. @»-. -e- / = .'~"'» Qt
- - a »~-vs» -|- ' v~
Gtantlopening tor
Downtown Records
new store
A
_§ DI
wt. r
1
Downtown Reoonll. one of the
hippest audio outlets in the Big Ap
ple. opened a spacious-new outletat I64 West 25th Street last weele ..
The gala grand openlrq was donein style. with an open house at the
new lottttion that nayett packed all
nightOn hand for the celebrations wt..-Castillo Intemtttitlttll recording nr~'list Cantor Cohen DehoruhYaltt/dll above on the miltet who
. First ot.summers All Stars t
ma~ _ s',,.t rt . -l ,t,.,,.,»92 92 . _. ~ -- 3 v 92 i » k' it!- ~.». ho @ r _
l r. r-~ V .> 'V ' 92 .tr- " 92 :~.I, I Y.
- .--ea KiQ ' . 1-- I * éttf. if _ -. .~ Vt V J 92; ¢~. v ,
1 . i . N 92 -
l . .
" l 1r 3-; '1. ' G._ _s . '92- ' Vi '. . "iv r'_aq. . V ,_ one '1 -I._ -' fill up __ 5
_ ,7. .__t-92-J_l . .
» t
at »- 41*
'4» r
O
rnckcd the house with her hit single"ltt-gtae Down Btthylun." and vo-
c. =list Annette Ta! lttr,
Partying lbtrve are Downtown:totusder and owner Frankie llatnol
behind sword!, D0b0'tal92. Castillo
lnternatitniat national epotreapasutMose: Stewut, Donna Kaaota of0.: New York City oim and
Rabbi Yahtuh.Congratulations Downtown! I
. ,:»1_;: ' 4 I . ! 4 W ' _ l I . .
4 ,_'I -_ .'*;.t¢~92---~._. . - . _ ,_. Vt M , H 3 Q t , t a ?s , k
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A FIGHT 'lll SAVE A
AN 1 ENDANGERED
.' < '|.",>4
AMERICAN VOTER?
The no9e li92'P in M pnieitiltion to less thlttltnlf-the eligibleelectomtr voting in notionll elections is unullly blllned on the _"u|mthrtic ' Amffivon voter. But closer enmlnlibn n-vula anoth-wr uplunution: th- concentration oi political power in the hand: ofan elite ti-w. and their lent that too much deniocruey mipht endan-per tlwir |io.<i|iom of nnllh and power. W . -' ' ,- ~
Mun social protest in the l960| WIS followed by _92 wave of elec-loml n-preniun that new over I querter ol the lute: impose plo-ltibitive boll-it mm iniction! on independent candidates. Ai975 Rockrfellerlttttdltl 1l'illlQIIl C0mmliIt'$oI92 net the tonefor US social policy by insisting that the only to economic read corporate! recovery mu paved with tndeolll in deniomcy.Mid since then the media. the no-called watchdogs of our demo»crnlic rights. hove become the llp dop of US corpoeltqinterests.with growing corporate ownership and the deteriontloo of theFnime.-is Doctrint-. '
An of which lt eonqlllttll 1» put the Amerieln voter on the uhdangered npeciel lint. ' .' ' _ '
Th. Rainbow mo lino become l lending comeltlottlst oi ourdemocrltic v92;t-nu. git in legialetlve ldtldlven on Cupiwl Hilland its llibmll granrootl orpnizinp network. the lobby In ght-in; to main that ouedeniocntic ght: do nq no the vnizol thepom-nper pigeon. ,, - '
To join the Rainbow lobby. ll out the coupon below Ind mid itwith e contribution of 825. $50. H00 or mote. Your corttrlbutlon
mild In-Pp IiIl0CYKf,Ill92'P for lutun pnentione.
'lllE RAINBDW EIDBBY, INC.
|uio|.si-in. ram-ii-m.uu-p-.mmuao Y; ,_I mziwr-o1oo, , y o -, ._ 4? ,Nnmee l
AddrellH- ;.1Ciiy T .";i"- 1
StlIc_ L Zip A _Phone _ l H
Enclosed in my contribution of C ___________-' ___'
Yea. I ll intereoted in volunteerin;_______-Z_¢
~-.-i-is:-uuuu-qiv-.»b;_|~..~--u.¢-uineiu-no-ii-|,92s,.i|¢.
knu|nbyrIodl|L592_.1'ln0ul|vl|l|Av n-.0-4-ma-yr. .M1171! ' " 92 ~ - uskingthc liourdoupuviloniotin ueb, Juno ll In
Inwdmonnaunhuilol Ino-
new nl polio: brutality Wilie Ken-nett! u 'tn >e.92r ieterun ofthe SanFnnuwo Board ol'Superv|son. in-
ttotlutxd legislation today D placean amendment to the city charterwhirh 9292OtllJ set up at ttivilil polkaRWGVA ho.92rtl clected by the peopleon tlw Iv:-Hot in Nmemher.Kt~nne92v's legislative movecomes {Ii the Peace and Fleedomhm! and the New Alliance Pony -
an nishing up a petitioning driveno plooe an initiative on the ballot.---
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3-.t i V. »'1 A. .' Vi; _- ~-jrit V 1*» ;W'92'. .v-IV ,. ;
'so unds* untlerthe stars
. -¬~' :Y44..£-*1
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MOVES t0V i!_'_ ,5...! 92
1 ' *"iii-n
2%" fr
.
92
Charter
Peace and Heedom1
lf.
4ifx.
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t_____________.______r____,_-Q 4 ___________ r _ ;_____;__,._»: !2"§_..: ,,,!..:'.$ lg ,4g.».. _. LLF -0 "r11 .'__Lt_,t'~v~ . ,7 ,:_. .:~ --- .. .- ~. ~ t ' s " ' ' L
Atimely edi92>ridllllstweeksAnr-
.11-nlamentrontltlrlttllotttrag
known sstheStJtinsrapett-lalnow
taking place in New92brkClty:Thnrmmanehlpmoumpable. mmingutheybemm immi-
gmntsq-kbqdmewnrldrlwnmn
0]'92vItitemllet:laI"tlttt|Iw
pnmttdmerioanbysllun. . .. 17se,v
~wmmmmr~*8'9"-Y pmvalo
hepthirtrtaljrtwnawantbqnenum
11te.vwhiu-youngntslbribnd.so
tvitlt inert-u.rt'lI| polhtcs by the st-Mic
rtqrwvmdtlliwirtlewrptbn
as at_{I!ctt:s""boy."'yetn|nnt. "sru-
dltr andd"good_|tlly"nmt-.wand
M¢II..._aot1tsedo]wlbtutngand
sodomtzlnga ng lwnranumhmaim. . ..my/lIIIeyt1wbedt-
-trrlbnla.r"n|unrnss"hvqn"'1ltmtv-
bat:Iu.". . . "r|.'!tIrds"vq" Ign".
and'}hnks"a.vwanItecHLbm.natyaofk-plqe. whowantundintlteCattml Fhrkhllid. . .0remmmt.
buta.rItthe¢ttariortII92vhIta.rItap-ptlmlm hcrpayt-hobie. bit-vlng. asrhcdid thardlesllallldnnterwnrdnaoctm-thtseallqalaililllrbtnzure
rhtytmewltlsusnderllleknnd
tllatnoonetvottldbeleht. Wltetheral
not.rIl;|vt'!!|lebéemO|HItl1I|.tltIlleamt. swede lcIl|ptI|.ron' InBlackmndwhlre. Abeldlommerrward in the Camnlhk.hgv1h?aL
Em! wlmtthejoytvarpuontltclnndb El|zdlerI|IiI lItr.'Dt'.I!le11 .Almmt;l'qtrt':rAlIIl1t.?hrprn1~nuorintheotue. sIleuiHnarurl-
many nbaurnmpesdtrrywumultNon~ouIdnnyuneeb....1lenw.rntt
Mdmmpnrieutiummplqthm
wuldtit-lltedtndtllblhemerrcufthe
cme. andnnasrapebbndrnthe
trimrofmpc. . .. 119$--bhllflmpd.sndomynndsexualdaridlmknmvz
wharhapptntsllohenarltlsllekrtotvs"Godlsarnan"conttovenylooksane.. O
This euerpt from an edinrial on
the police nntrderofNathani¢| vLacltland that appeared in s recent ls-"*° h¢l¢.92'.StarcInr|IIer. Bolton's.-wnservative Iltsck newspaper. tnnlres 4
it even rnoreobvious why the leathe-shtpofindependents like Jill Klmvdenis desperately needed in that Noah-
rintekt scourge mrnmunhy.
Themldsmvdnmrglan/thrmmmmnilylmkrsshouldnltmysbenssessd
Jomtltepaspmiwoltlteirquanllte
mmune. Theyshottlddnnotltlngnaid
0fttbelrhe!t1ttrl¢Il0nsofthoae92vhoIt'
mmllllldlnallofcrlme. . .. ourish
pulkvmvrttltisckvrthtwathaniel
lat:IrInnd92v¢,|nornn ttpttlantllngdrlaevt.
9"'.V2-iymnoltt hehnlmartagnlncrntnnrbe n criminal rvwni q/¢nu@n-
nunhulllrpwmlcchaquimvdwgu.ttlH2....AIIq/Itt'.tmnner|on:m-re
on¢ppd¢nlLacItIantlIlndnc'v¢v.rpa|r
mtnchtlrlleinjtlil Ihhwcrmchoir
boy. A-rhapeltlrrmllyandjliatbtvtllltottrnhlrlanbutrheveivnusintlllr
Intltrlelltlrltlheltnv-tlllid|'ngre.tidt.v|t.rCOMMUNITY»t y
Innanmoaman t
OnJune14t.heUnl92odleteel0onI92d "Q 1l||enll!or9292sel>urltl92ot0o!I-In , :'.odlnus Utdoctalonthntbr "I Ollntsrul w -10:-aI'ntnssl,t-hm:-ott.haIawAnlnnno ,,.In-ey mu ta was Prostdanual oustttoato. . 1.-._
dlllnnthnvatthnleqtsl am.tmtn 92oohll- ,3 _
lnngnt.ttetaxox.t-ntpt.|t4t:usoft-lto0Q- _.-:ntastuonrmtauustnounua. - 4'l'hnCP'Dwas lounflbdln 196'fbyt-he ~ t_
bmocrntiblazlonaldonnsleeoontttlt-ill.-i ';
Il!92'l|IMllI|1.d0?92AlC0|IllllltNOlOl'I-phAnt.h4!IAl lIl0fDlIIIYONIlltDl t
IMIIDOPOYY-118, l92X.l0IlL92LYlBl6lIllH'1-~:- -dont.tnJdabat.us.Altnntt h1I92na:tlwllon -
l-h§blll0tlnlll5O rt-ntasmnznentnu-1m l *
ofC0192smblannrl hat qunllnod rorandsv W5.
oolvntllodnrn! ptnuymlwhlimdlmt dl0l110h.|d0hI'lnL92I._I. 1986 t.hoCPD t'e- ts '1upnunmmmm Vice pmtoensuqem-goIllnnd Goverttorltsltlllliililllo .'92gQ'O92llld8l.hzst. shadldn0l.hlVOl."£1lD _ .-. uocna.noeotbotn¢1eloctodr-ot.!taPs-Jtdott-~. »
oy." I92.92lLIl92'B otwrnoyu argued t-hnleho ffllldilrfbllbd its Plhl ID I52 6XIllDh92lI!' -H0TL1NES»;Vm*A lnowwhnnwe m-hgot. wgstneé," also toms.
?! .'ll! '00o
p¢tAIlturtdo|a0n1ent.mp¢.lngs- !jt.t|t.don't
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ll!|92¢~ in 9292Y|92I92lll in lltt92 tlntimv. >r,92tt:|low numemua other women rel colawho have been ltnltalizcdzyhwhitemen over the years! wh in anyeyes. makes them little hetterthan thelynch mobs that committed irrapeaka-ble atrocities against Black nren in the
name of protecting whit wotrtett.I
As most olyou ltnow.Zldllt'y1hy-lor. the l2th President of the UnitedStates. was recently brought bani toua compliments of the Jefleraon
CW"! Kentucky! umoner'aotl'ieaAewrding to the New Yuk nter
...Sarnplmvm IIICIIEIIIIIIIII-'bé'In; anrnlni-d by the lc/owner! re atdrrennine win-rim 1b;-Ior mar aaanll.numi which wtnrldmukehbwkliAmerican hrsidmt In hesldn. . .1000!-
.rl.tofl850. ill »-nun .ar.-mdonjworwutnucltingabrmlungplna plpd
cireumsvaneerarprn-xlawty_1lovuthat dcspuutrly wanrrdlo dlanae lllylor.ra Soattham-r who oppamhhalndon
of.rIrncryrrnda-hoivanledIhIiCa!l-_»nlanndNewMaieoInlolhtUnlondIn-lam! Hadhrtllvnl Tbjiltwllldhavrmmlllw FugilI92't' SlavedanndtheCornpmmlar o/I850. two nrrnner that
a t I . . .. flhldnttat may
have lfnor pm-nndlt. delayderaurneboa-.rolndthcpmbkrn.rlhItntaIlltht'Civil Mir. . . .So what happens il'they're right we declare the Civil War null and void
and gohaek to pre-capitalil den! Bigdeal another white mah Preident
is already taking care olth Enoughalready-- Put Zach Basil.. . .
Have you noticed lltll teadlttltheestlblishmerll inedia thuedaya laa lot
like being in the lltiddlQd'l|l2.1HllII
zandlmotoltlteatorielwhichmahe
it into print or onto the alrvav! are
just absurd. Witneaa the |nIoh19292l92'!lici-zed peat debate over Illlki countryhas the moat virlle men. Apin.he_New York Time: tells us:
...1lrejlnr.thotw¢treIby£drltCrown. rhejint womull labrrontehtnteMinlrmafnuner. who aarqaindunSrrndnyarlmvlngantharllpeveentd
Englislunen araelIar,4nrrrlean.t and
Gamma - are harnnaaallanlthl. In
wanna ll! nenchrnrn. "AnglrSamn
nrevtan-narlmrn-.anilnwatnrn. ...lwish thatweretrue. . Jeeuuld allbreath a little easier. Brat this not thep0il'll. Ever wonder why these nugied _and inane atoriestandllnclttdel re-cent spate oi animal IUD titles inthis eategotvl are called "human inter-est"atorie{.Tallr about nevvworld or-
der style manipulation! Al fascism de-pends. the powers thalhehave a biginterest in ordinary Mb helievlng thatour humanness can only be measured-by our capacity to shed I lltmleflhermrrdnofa dogbtttlhl nothing -
var the inn-an in ltlmlll lnr|la-
Inakeaitaheilotalataalwltrr
Ian re gs away wltlgarddtaa- Alad¢l|'92.92iaI|a_ will t-92- min-iii,i i... llri Y . .cant wit. . .. Makes you wonder what
the feds who have been investigatinghim for years hm!! had on Gray tomake him give itall up - cause youknow these elected ollicials neverthink ol tlte Illdol family and oom-munity" unlel they are in deep trouble.I
From the lune N lame ol Ounmrk.
an article on gays and the mediacalled lronrpap news. with a kickerthat reads: "The XI! have heeome themedia age lorqueern Not since AnitaBryant vvaaad homophotrit: more thana decade ap have lesbians and |ayagraced so many televisiom and news-papers nationwide. But in looking at
the media! |ayglawm.' some ask
lhtlqll¢$92l0l92Z92Wl¢I¬tl0weg0l'mm
here? Report! Meet Roehan writes:
'1lnte.t hrnedtannul Yuk Ran
l92Il-@NI'l92I'l'I
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IIooHyIt.N92'ii2t6J lU7l4lO0 3%? "Jr
it i
o ipaaaamgmcumwtauurigsmrmna '
Aual|elltlcBbloplrlnPmdracls. AIlrrqrbluadanredw|ur'rabarrat4bmd|rareard¢le IUISCGD. Ulsnlaaleaalhal ' 'mm» nrtr mil-1.. ,. 92rl1.l I ll! Ithink 92tvo'n' at n matrntatir, ".rhr'Iy!."IW nmi r~0vrmgr- more than an M!
rheenly way I0 gt-r it it to bmantenttwrand mom oirmlimtlt nrnan tlillfmom In the ¢titIIIli.rIlntt'nI. Irraanrnhlngnah-got to think ubottt. . . -In other words. wecan eitherhefools or faaeistx. And the media will
eoverhoth.AsaBlacltgaymanaaidtn-meatoneot'theNewAllianceParty '
meeting l lead in low: Manhattan: _On one hand. Phil Donahue and Oprah Winfrey have a lot ntole gay -
people and transvestite! appeatlngontheir shows. hut it seems to mettle the
people they have on are willitqb playthe fool. l couldn't have said lhetter.
A friendly wamingto my tnoitm and
aiaieninACTUP:thoeewholheby
and for! the media will moat IrelydiebVlMt'netlia.I _ . V
Moeay'%'@Y:-
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Wam2.um
aiataararataaaaaaaaaaataa.oararraaaaaat'llnll ttrottntlllevilollt
Atte¢ltfI!ot|tmn0fNewAIllartoePIIYmeetlt9sattdevw|tsIt
Newllh F0rnItI'¢lll'0tl'ltillIltt1|2l2-996-47lltl i
lrvtotwrathtvaots-nnlaaktlna tleaaaaaaaaamuaaeaah'1ti 7| 4 A .' . ,Tratllcltlng lntneruig Law. the uut.t.u|g edge
lame in this year's city oouncil mean Thelaw allows the potiee to arrest» people aim-|>Uf0l'nt&!ldlll$0nt.hont¢o6f-lnardlllllll
theytiaatgnaw "drug zones." Ithasheantnedpr-irnarily against young people of 001- '
of andths homeless; in ebct-. the law lite-pends the oonstdnitional right. to publh
aaesrnbly.NAP chapters in the Seattle area have
heonlaarling apet-1t.l0n1!lLdrlvQh0pl$92!iD1nit.l.at-lve on the ballot; 14,000 oftll17,539 signatures requlrsdby July S9have already been gat.hei'et1 In t-he otatrleofhltedrlve l,200newvotisra hatnhi ,
ragetlevrotl ."we will he amending all oft.ha oandl- _ .
Qua tor92unatoforooever'yoneo!t.haoa.ri-datntl to take a auand on lnltdatlvo 438, belated nu-rid Ink . NAP! Icah-weat. Regional organiser. NAP will aho runparudida-tn-I for city oouncil. . '
For Yosition 94 our-t~ent.ly heldbyll
Isaiah. the ctl.ys onlyhii-loan Americancouncil member. where there aroalaaaiy »three oartdida-ties, none of whom will hank
the rnit.iat.iva - NAP la running aottvlet
Iaaiali Johnson The utcumbentamsmith voted for tha ant.t-lioitm-tn; 14'- hndldllb urry Inll. the darlind ofthe eitye old tart, has told NAP thatwhilaaha ieoppoaedtot.li0lawt,hew92yit.la - .'
wr1t.te1i."shawillnoto0neiderguppor1-ml
lnit.tat.lve I36. ShoatIhd."I d0n'tihlIIw -
wwyuur-ornaldrtdetltlhabigdnlotttofltanyway. lt.s gotaatmestclauea andwill ., ,
cxpdrintwbynnm." ,Aiaortinriirtgagalnatmlthialal 'IalU.chalrott.heQoaar'nm"aoa-nie-
alanonA£rlnanAleI'islAaihlaa-l.aet-
weeltheapproachedomna-noopropoeeaJNomi, r|.ll ai.u.~. ll!" Wit l| 92-ii'1A4<JH . A~O ....
allty. who was not olcially representingihl organization; and leaky I141 ofthdI88 ! Gltlvllnl Old! Libertine Unlnl.who said that some very serious con-oemtl" had been raised by the information
tliatltadboen prasentedathhe for-un92.'I'lieCivil Liberties Union asked NAP for the
names of victims to help mam l.n poeaibly
ptming ingot-l-tar a case.Mtho forum. NAP s Norm Carolina ileldorganizer daieollna Danntlla declared "We
don't need more poliee intha community.we need more community leaders llltnDorothy and Charles l-lorry who are will-
tnjtn atandup uulleadaldebyaldewltht.h0NewA1ltanoePa-rt.y.'f .a
HAP chair nenora mlani br-ought. non-
ta-overaywialmherwhenehawusinvitedtn
add:-see t.ha graduation eeremoniaa at. I3.
DO in H8-PXIUBD, Broolrlyn Fill-b92lBll 18 the
area where NAP and the Aktsan raoplaaIoelaal Aaaselatlml. led hy lrnia I've-
aar. havebean laadlngt.heat.r-uggletur in-er-aaaed Andean American and Amcan Car
lhbean representation on omaranlaltyloud Ill Her lnvitationto addl68B the
ataidente broudht. charges of1*?
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LlVlN ilNACRAZYSO IlE'IYMAllESl$CRAZYl
DR. LENORAFUIANI DOESSOClALTHERAPYlN'HARl£M
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tltlhnIunn,hat92uw¢,umsma|.'v¢»nmt~u tom,-,a3opm,|*e.eg;rnurunum m¢um,v-¢ms-mu¢|,gyZ;,¢;q;<"..;¢u,uu=-mmut-rmatwnsouom nmm-on 919!941-1934 wuunm. _- Cnoedbrorldvacrncnzvm
mrrs: s¢r., 3-s pml'l;x$ut.,
FEE: $18y school 8» LED BY:
At|l92I:f< ~
| I!%An introeluetory~workshop
I-EARII'l'lQW'|'Q:,92. .
Stop ue toward yourself and others r
Brook out of the abuser-abused syndrome and train
others to do the some
Stun o SIOI A.I.S. campaign in your ogemy, home or
JAME$ CHAPMAN,
Playwright} Founder andy M , Exoculivo Director of Living.4 , , b _,__ _ the Dream, Inc. - an an r
DEBRA PEARL,
M.$.W., Director, Eastll ly é A Side Center for Short Term
Psychotherapy 92
y 4, t
August I7, 3-5 pm
To register for the workshop or to find out how to set up o training In your
ogeney, hospital or school, cull Dobro Pearl, MSW, CSW. at 21 2-94!~-SW06.W; ' V Salsa & Merengulei lo 1
,2i?=u¢wéis¢ro,m-mkrur7j,~ _»_ TV jjl #1 t. r_':lH',_,:7_ll}g'f3 v' -V ~45 < > §_ :J' rr
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FD-36 Rev. 8-29-85!
TRANSMIT VIA:
U Teletype
U Facsimile
K] AIRTELPRECEDENCE:
E] Immediate
E] PriorityI E] Routine._.__¬._____.ii-1-
SECR-E; *"-L-"/ 1 9CLASSIFICATION:
TOP SECRET
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL»
E
UNCLAS E F T O
UNCLAS"1
k_"y I. . ' 92
,'/" 92! ~"/ '
1 TO : DIRECTOR, F 91
ATTN: GLOBAL UNIT,ROOM 52
3 mom =
4
S
6
7
9
11 in the NAP
13
14 shéwing in
activities
15
16
11
18 1
I9
20
21SUBJECT :
o . BUREAU b,¢»~.;.92,.1'>L.
This entire communication is classified "SECRET."
Re IP airtel 7/24/91 captioned as above an3 * 9 .9/91 captioned 19:11 or APRIL uovnusur M-l9!'$ 5! _ s!; unw ALLIANCE PARTY NAP! ; nounsuc e '
Y muzonxsu ns/1'!; oo~ PX 00A8767!
r tn B a 1ell
NAP candidate MARY CATHERINE BARTON made a token
BureauNew York !Miami In o.
Phoenix Info.!
ilwaukee Info.!
ndianapolis
gm,I
_,
/<»92"v'7 .. i.Chssai-.T'l Y1
E33 2Indianapolis mayoral election in 11/91, and NAP
have been relatively quiet since that time
,1:SAC INDIANAPOLIS RUC! ,,_ ,' A"-h 1W°P1'~ ° '°l¬-}i~§' -.-. 1_'.tT "' -. -19 Y -J; yf_ 9292 ~-u "" ' V-J SL¢vI'*-J 1' -
F
/'1 . .
10 Fo in ' o e ureau an receiv ng11 offices, and sources &;7l!
1c of the In ianapo 15 e no re erences to a
link between M-19 and the NAP since it was initially described
newspaper which was distributed on 7/12/91.
Q51
I
§gcR=,B::
6
Inasmuch as there has been no further indication of
ties between M719 and the NAP, Indianapolis is conducting no
further investigation in this matter. i
I
B
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._,~ .1 ~ 4;._~;, '13.,. -
or !92
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A1/ 92 IM»
4450 Rev. 12-14-as! . . XXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET
ii
statements, where indicated, explain this deletion.Page s! withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following
B Deletions were made pursuant to the exemptions indicated below with no segregable material
available for release to you.
Section 552 Section 552a
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ICQUCSI.
[I Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.
[II Documents originated with another Government agency ies!. These documents were referred
to that agency ies! for review and direct response to you.
Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency ies!. You will be
advised by the FBI as to the releasability of this information following our consultation
with the other agency ies!.D" Page s withheld for the followin reason s : 1:? SMM_i!.2<¢%» '7L>-Y_L7g U 7
[:1 For your information:
[age following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
;@?sO¢.92
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_ ._ -i-__11___
19th of April Movement M-19! '
Date Formed 19 April 1970 formation generated by 1970 electoral defeat of the National Popular -ii
Alliance political party!. First operation claimed in 1974. V l
11" A Umx
I;. »_-1!,- Ar.
33 I .1
_. _._'- 1.
3q-
9%
Estimated Membership 1,000.
r4
Headquarters Cali, Colombia.
Area of Operations M-19 has two main rural fronts in Colombia: a Southern Front in Putumayo
Department Province! and a Western Front in Caldas, Cauca, Valle del Cauca, Quindio, and Tolima
Departments. M-19 also operates in Antioquia. An urban infrastructure exists in the capital, Bogota.
Leadership Carlos Pizarro Leon-Gomez, Antonio Navarro, Otty Patino.
Other Names Mouimiento 19 dc Abril language!. _
Sponsors Cuba, Nicaragua, and, to a lesser degree, Libya.
Political Objectives/Target Audiences
O Claiming a populist orientation, emphasize a struggle by the people against the Colombian
bourgeoisie and American imperialism.
Q Extort funds from narcotics producers and on occasion cooperate with narcotics dealers in
areas or ventures of mutual interest.
Background
The M-19 announced its existence on 17 January 1974 by stealing the sword of Simon Bolivar from
a Bogota museum, though the group surfaced as early as 1973, when a group of revolutionaries began
raiding banks to finance their attacks on Colombian society. The group took its name from the date
of the election defeat in 1970 of former President Genera] Gustavo Rojas Pinilla and adopted 19 April
1970 as its founding date.
The M-19 rapidly expanded in 1977 and 1978 and increased in size, capability, and scope of activities
as a result of training received from Argentine Montoneros and Uruguayan Tupamaros as well as in
Cuba and possibly Libya.
Although the group primarily recruited middle-class intellectuals and students in its early years,
by 1985 the M-19 also was recruiting some peasants. Also that year the M-19 announced that it was
transforming itself from a guerrilla group into an army," together with the Popular Liberation Army
EPL! and the Workers Self-Defense Movement ADO!. Aer suffering serious losses in clashes with
Government forces, the terrorists seized Bogotas Palace of Justice on 6 November 1985.
M-19 activities include occupations of and attacks on towns as well as attacks on army garrisons
and high-level military and police otlicials. The group also engages in fund-raising kidnapings of
wealthy businessmen or employees of foreign companies. It has hijacked two commercial jetliners, a
cargo plane, and a civilian helicopter.
The M-19 has conducted anti-US terrorist actions, including killing US citizen Chester Bitterman,
kidnaping a US mining engineer, and making threats against the US Ambassador.
In addition to kidnaping for ransom, the M-19 obtains some funds through drug-related activities.
In 1980, Cuba apparently arranged an arms shipment to the M-19 through Jaime Guillot Lara, a
Colombian drug smuggler, although no further operations of this type are known to have occurred.
Since 1984, there have been several reports of the group extorting money from narcotics growers.
Revenues from drug-related activities complement the M-19's fund-raising through kidnapings,
'+
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/4robberies, and external supporters, although there are indications that the group continues to suffer
nancial shortages.
The M-19 reportedly has ties with many active and dormant Latin American terrorist organi-zations, including the Uruguayan Tupamaros and the Ecuadorean AVC, as well as groups in ElSalvador, Costa Rica, Peru, Guatemala, and Venezuela. M-19 guerrillas also are loosely allied withother Colombian groups such as the Popular Liberation Army EPL!, the National Liberation Army EL-N!, the Patria Libre, and theWorkers l{ey91ut,ionary_ P-arty__ PRT! under the National GuerrillaCoordinator CNG!, which excludes the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia FARC!. The M-19also joined in the Simon Bolivar Guerrilla Coordinator, a FARC-led loose alliance formed in 1987. InApril 1984, the M-19 announced an alliance with Spain's Basque Fatherland and Liberty separatists
for training and mutual assistance.
Many guerrillas probably receive basic training at camps in Colombia and reportedly from Cuba,Nicaragua, and Libya as well. Documents captmed in May 1981 indicated that 300 M-19 guerrillaswere trained in Cuba in 1980. Cuba also provided the M-19 with weapons during its formative years.Some guns used in the Palace of Justice seizure indicate Nicaragua also may supply some materiel.Currently, many of the M-19s weapons probably are acquired through purchase abroad.
Part of an M-19 arms cache uncoveredby Colombian police in Bogota in
November 1985.
i
Two M-19 guerrillas with Czechoslovak707:; 25 submachinogun loft! and Israeli Uzi
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1The M-19 has suffered a series of setbacks since the November 1985 Palace of Justice attack,including the loss of several top leaders. However, the M-19s urban unit in Bogota became activeagain in late 1987 to early 1988.
Selected Incident Chronology
February 1980 - Seized the Dominican Republic Embassy in Bogota, taking 80 hostages, includingthe ambassadors from the US and 13 Latin American, European, and Middle Eastern countries. Azer61 days, the terrorists ew to Cuba on a Cubana Airlines jet with 11 hostages. Their demands for a$10 million ransom and the release -of 28 politics? iarisoners were not met.
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C Colombian M- 19 guerrillas held 32 hostages
at the Embassy of the Dominican Republic in
February 1980.
January-March 1.981 - Kidnaped US citizen Chester Allen Bitterman in Bogota and demanded thewithdrawal from Colombia of the US Summer Institute of Linguistics, Bittermans employer. The
terrorists executed Bitterman on 7 March 1981 after their demands were not met.
January 1982 Hijacked a Colombian Aerotal 727 commercial jetliner on a ight between Bogotaand Medellin. The hijackers demanded and received a plane to y to Havana.
April 1983 Exploded a high-powered bomb in the building housing the Honduran Embassy in
Bogota, seriously wounding the Honduran Consul.
Mam}; 1984 - Staged three simultaneous attacks on military and police installations and banks in
the town of Florencia.
August 1985 Participated in the kidnaping of Ecuadorean banker Nahim Isaias from his home nearGuayaquil, Ecuador. He and his Ecuadorean AVC and Colombian M-19 captors were killed in the
Ecuadorean police rescue attempt.
October 1.985 Intercepted the automobile of Army Commander General Rafael Samudio Molina inBogota, but ed after a reght with the generals escorts.
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November 1985 Seized Bogotas Palace of Justice and took almost 500 hostages, including manymembers of the Supreme Court and the Council of State. Security forces counterattacked, freeing300-400 of the hostages and killing 15-18 of the terrorists. By the end of the incident, 50 hostages,including 11 Supreme Court justices, were killed, as well as 11 members of the security forces and
all of the remaining terrorists.
Two female members of
the M-19 before the fate!
esseult on the Palace
of Justice building in
November 1985.
December 1.985 Attempted to ambush the National Pblice Subdirector, General Guillermo Medino
Sanchez, in his car. _
March 1986 - Occupied San Bemardino Seminary for 24 hours and attempted to attack a police post
in the resort town of Juanchite.
June 1986 Attempted to assassinate Minister of Government Jaime Castro as he drove to work.
July I986 Stole 1.6 million pesos from a bank in Bogota, wounding two civilians in the attack.
September 1986 - Attempted kidnaping of a businessman in Bucaramanga. The Army rescued the
victim and captured all the guerrillas.
October I986 -- Stole $6Q!,000 in jewelery from a store in Medellin the owner of the store was
kidnaped and killed in February 1986!.
November 1986 Attacked the Cordova Museum in Santuario and stole several items. Police pursuedthe attackers, recovered the items, and killed one guerrilla while capturing two.
sepwmber 1987 4 Took over the Bogota newspaper Diario 5 p.m. and published a propaganda piece.
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to that agency ies! for review and direct response to you.
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0~_v_92
.. _¬m-'2U.S.Departlr lJfJusnce
Federal Bureau of Investigation
'" Reply. Please Refer 10
File No.
F
92,..-1Miami, Florida-
March 2, 1988
h RE: April 19:11 novmmwr. .
also known asJ1J3 jp£!_ _.MgiI;lm_i.e_nto l9 de Abril,s /3 P , $1 r ,- A
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4° 92uOffice of Origin: Miami~.. 4-.....__4
S ar Prepared: February 22, 1933,Pate Investigative umm Y
Rasis for Investigation:
Investigation to uate
This document contains neither recommendations nor" th roperty of theconclusions of the FBI. It is e p ed to your agency; it and its con-FBI and is loan ' t ibuted outside your agencytents are not to be dis rSources whose identities are concealed herein have' hed reliable information in the past except
- furnis~"%_ where otherwise noted. SE =-**
2:512. . .- _L
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available for release to you.
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to that agency ies! for review and direct response to you.
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advised by the FBI as to the releasability of this information following our consultation
with the other agency ies!.
b .I Page s! withheld for the following reason s!: ':!:w~_;..»; N4; _ ~ ;~ /'92._i~,~/,».=-,r , - . ,.
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4: Doe.i Pg? - Qao
-THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR ~Q1
___i____i k E <
1.1f i t i7AP9LIS
- PR3
STAR 1,10
1 I
MaryB
third
By ROB SCHNEIDER
sun sntrr whiten -
year-old lawver
campaign as the third
Indianapolis next mavstands readv to
candidate wing to
Barton believes she has obtained enough sig
natures to let her run as the New Alliance Partv
candidate on the November ballot.
She expects to receive the official word from
.92larion County Election Board otcials Mondav
Barton. who grew up in Indianapolis. said she
Hopes to offer a choice to voters who are dissatis
tied with Louis Mahern. the Democratic candidate
and Stephen Goldsmith. the Republican candidate
for mavor.
Barton. 9292 ho also is state chairwoman oi the
New Alliance Party. said the party is dedicated to
fighting for the rights of working class people of all
races. .
ln the past. others with the party have de-scribed it as a coalition of disenfranchised people.
including blacks. Latinos. Native Americans. wom-
en. lesbians. gays and disabled people.
Among the issues Barton says she will speakout on is the need for greater public accountability
by the police.
Barton said ii she were mayor. she would
replace Indianapolis Police Chief-Paul A. Annee. aswell as Joseph Shelton. director oi the department
of public safety.
Other themes she intends to pursue mirror her
campaign slogan: "People instead of profits."
Schools should do more to meet the socialservice needs oi" students. and the creation of jobs
should be the main thrust behind economic devel-
opment efforts. Barton said.ol:s$;f.:-j 5;
Declassify gr!;
-3-4/J3
J72;
didate
K
-9
pit
, 92I--~1
STAR STAFF PHOTO I KELLY WILKINSON
Mary Barton says she's running tor
""90? to give the working class a voice.
She also hopes to address neighborhood con-
cerns. such as people having to live next door to
abandoned and run-down properties.
Barton resigned from her job as an administra-tive law judge for the Indiana Department oi
Employment and Training Services in May. Shed
held that post since 1974.
A graduate oi Scecina Memorial High School.
she graduated from lndiana University School of
Law at Bloominqton in i968.g*r"' Siy y 92 umon is set to be
ral
8?..,. .R~1_-"-
R N All. e Party meeting, at 11:09 a.m. AUGUQT 3 a SATURDAY, Indiana -ew lanc
~
N » .--»
___ , .. ~92~ ~
4. R - 'Z at8: 8:00 D.'1
30 E. osoaen ST., #605- L-~. y L»; '5
J Ate no to talk about the issues_ Mthat shoulde P tvmost concern the 1991 New Alllance 81" .
candidate for mayor of India aP°lis'
Mary Catherine Bart0-
_ ___ _ -.-"1--a-Bulllua icuuy' O uegm her campaign as the thirdcandidate vying to become Indianapolis next may-or.
Barton believes she has obtained enough sig-natures to let her run as the New Alliance Partycandidate on the November ballot.
She expects to receive the official word from.92-larion County Election Board officials Monday.Barton. who grew up in lndianapolis. said shehopes to otfer a choice to voters who are dissatis-tied with LOUIS Mahern. the Democratic candidate.and Stephen Goldsmith. the Republican candidate
for mayor.
Barton. who also is state chairwoman of theNew Alliance Party. said the party is dedicated tofighting tor the rights of working class people of allraces. .
in the past. others with the party have de-scribed it as a coalition of disenfranchised people.
including blacks. Latinos. Native Americans. wom-en. lesbians. gays and disabled people.
Among the issues Barton says she will speakout on is the need for greater public accountability
by the police.
Barton said if she were mayor. she would
replace lndianapolis Police Chief-Paul A. Annee. aswell as Joseph Shelton. director of the departmentof public safety.
Other themes she intends to pursue mirror hercampaign slogan: People instead of profits."Schools should do more to meet the socialservice needs oi" students. and the creation of jobsshould be the main thrust behind economic devel-opment efforts. Barton said. /~-=_ F». F. ,Support our camPai8n T°T youth and democracy!
gall 638-2126 for more information.
y_g92_92' _-92LLL-9292'CE P.92RT92
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A ' 5 iaiuniigg ;' ' "
nmsnnnwnnmuvmummMary Barton says she's running tor"'BY0r to give the working class a voice.
She also hopes to address neighborhood con-cerns. such as people having to live next door toabandoned and run-down properties.
Barton resigned from her job as an administra-tive law Judge for the Indiana Department ofEmployment and Training Services in May. She'dheld that post since 1974.
A graduate of Scecina Memorial High Schgl.she graduated from Indiana University School ofLaw at Bloomington in 1968.i _..
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[:1 Documents originated with another Government agency ies!. These documents were referred
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to that agency ies! for review and direct response to you.
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