LETTER TO THOMAS K. LATIMER FROM (SANITIZED)

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP90B01390R000400510012-7
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 7
• Document Creation Date: December 27, 2016
• Document Release Date: April 20, 2011
• Sequence Number: 12
• Publication Date: June 25, 1986
• Content Type: LETTER

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Per our conversation on the 1983
New York Times article.
Hope you find it useful.
STAT
House Affairs
Office of Congressional Affairs
ELLIGfn,_ -
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
Office of Congressional Affairs
Washington, D.C. 20505
Telephone: [phone]
25 Tun 19W
TO Mr. Thomas K. Latimer, Staff Director
Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence
House of Representatives
Wnchingtnn, DC 2nciS
SOLETE
IOUS
1533 PREV
EVIO
EDITIONS.
OCA Record "
Orig. - Addressee (w/encs)
- OCA Chrono (w/o encs)
1 - JCW Chrono (w/encs)
HA/OCA? dpt (26 Jun 86)
STAT
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CRS MAIN FILE COPY
I YORK TIMES
DEC 6 1983 P
THE NEW YORK TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1983 1,
;Warsaw Arrests 2 as U.S. Spies;
Walesa Wants Sanctions Ended
Polish authorities today disclosed the
arrest of two men who were said to be
WARSAW, Dec. 5 (Reuters) - The + Mr. Walese said the sanctions, im-
posed after the Polish Government de-
spies for the United States, and they ac.
used the Warsaw embassies of some
1North Atlantic Treaty Organization
carntries of conducting intelligence ac-
tivities and subversion in Poland.
In a speech before Parliament, the
Interior Minister, Gen. Czeslaw K.isac-
zak, identified the two men as Jacek
1Jur'Tak, a Polish scientist in Bielsko-
Biala near the Czechoslovak border,
and Norbert Adamachek, a West Ger-
man visiting Poland on business.
General Kis?9k said the activities
of the two, who were arrested last
month, were "dangerous and ex-
tremely harmful" and involved gather-
ing military, defense and political in-'
formation for the United States. The
two will be tried for espionage and risk
the death penalty if convicted.
Their capture followed the arrest in
August at Bytom in southern Poland of
a woman, also said to be working for
the United States, who was caught
banding instructions and money to a
Smiet citizen-
General Kiorzak also accused West-
ern intelligence of stepping up efforts
tc recruit Poles in Poland and abroad
as part of a campaign to disrupt rela-
ion= be-weer. the Communist authori-
ties and the Roman Catholic Church
and to foment civil unrest by sabotag-
ing the economy.
W alesa Worried About Economy
At a news conference in Gdansk,
meanwhile, Lech Walesa, the bead of
the banned Solidarity trade union,
urged Western countries to lift eco-
nomic sanctions that the Polish leaders
have said are crippling the economy.
dared martial law in 1981, had bed a
propaganda success but could now
cause the camtry serious economic
damage.
"Sanctions should be ended," be
said, "because what Poland needs at
the moment is not losses of millions of
dollars but aid of billions of dollars."
Mr. Waleca, this year's Nobel Peace
Prize laureate, said be was eager to ne-
gotiate with the Prime Minister, Gen.
Wojdech Jaruzelski, adding, "I expect
talks will take place."
He said 1f the Government could oon-
vince him that Solidarity's challenge to
Communist rule, which prompted mar-
tial law, was wrong be would admit it
and apologize.
STAT
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 sinus in pressiag for
: traitt on defense and
Aid its dcepticism on
illy ahtared by most
I determination are
is opponents in Con-
ignore his agenda
i, because they ac-
Xeater political re-
nand.
ss not yield easily to
1e very election that
ante of forces. Had
mpaign to create a
e is now advocating,
trble in Congress.
way to a landslide,
eto go its own way
hreatens a personal
6dent, whose power
984 victory lack the
he embedded in his
iced the ooettalls that
adore. In 1980 Rea-
d campaign carried
in it the House and a
In 1984, though his
the Republicans lost
d came up 10 seats
be Hone.
vvy po6tieal editor of
is observed. Reagan
r in the House back
10 more Republicans
4eted with Reagan,
t in the House on aid
would have been
increases the cons-
'l choice of tactics in
avers without a nary
uroenly without cour-
ig him effectively.
rerun the I&* carn-
dge the reality of his
eek accommodations
s needed to achieve
xutright defeats that
ing season.
)retz,
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,/-6 f r[/h'6c t1 d (P
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Solidarity Does Not Exist?
Unreported statements by a Treasury official that
Poland is beyond American help and that Lech Walesa's
Solidarity movement "does not exist" are infuriating
Polish American leaders.
Harvey Shapiro. the respected deputy director of the
Office of East-West Economic Policy, pulled no punches
in describing Poland as a basket case nearly beyond
economic redemption. He shocked the International
Human Rights Committee of the American Bar Associ-
ation, which sponsored his March 17 talk, by saying
that although martial law "has been lifted in form it has
been essentially retained in substance."
When he followed that up by saying that "Solidarity
does not exist," Jan Nowak, the knowledgeable former
Radio Free Europe official, jumped to his feet. "It
does!" he proclaimed.
That rebuke exposes the chasm between a dynamic
policy aimed at encouraging change in the client state
Moscow knows is its most vulnerable point and a quies-
cent policy expected of Treasury's numbers-crunchers.
With the disclaimer that his views were not necessarily
those of the Treasury or the administration, Shapiro
seemed to rule out any U.S. aid or easing of sanctions for
Poland's ravaged economy. He did not mention President
Reagan's pledge, made on three separate occasions, that
if the military-communist regime of Gen. Wojciedt Jaru-
aelsld eased up on human rights, the United States would
reciprocate, starting by easing sanctions.
But Shapiro told the lawyers that "it would be very dif-
ficult to justify" aid with commodity credit bars, with Ex-
port-Import Bank loans, with farm surplus loans, or with
the Treasury's Economic Stabilization Fund With those
methods out, only a congressional aid package, unlikely in
the era of Gramm-Rudman, would be left.
Shapiro itsiated U.S. aid would "simply aggravate" Po-
land's economic mess unless "underlying structural
changes" were made. Yet with Secretary of State George
Shulti s strong backing, the United States is trying to ar-
range a multibilliondollar loan package to Mexico with no
real prospect of "structural changes" in Mexico's economy.
Poland is not Mexico. But to leaders of the Polish
American community, Mexico makes the case that politi-
/11111UJ Ut\: uk g11. li
nada and, in a strictly
will probably work i
Britain of old, we it
are barely worth phi
walls of country chin
A team of CIA sh
is crazy. And so, app
worse than that, h,
criminally insane. }
cunning evil. Insteai
evidenced in the blo
of international a
botched attempts tc
ing countries. Ruler
holds a press confer
tor seat and then. Iii
throws his John De
furrows his way inn
the tractor and its d
oil change.
International law
hind the United Stal
was in undisputed is
when it was attacker
would be no quests
right and who was a
is a different mats
especially when leg
point anyway. the
pushing Libya arou
has the right to do
has the power. As r
right.
But what is the p
action? That it bail
Mad and he respond
tion. We left the ki
waited for some k
But now what? The
the way to nowhere
gency in opening ii
have been there tim
the last several ye
tions that it is inter
more than anyone c
showdown, the Uni
guns to win.
Qaddafr drew a lit
cal considerations can outweigh economic factors in terms
of America's own interest. Moreover, what happens in
Poland, the fulcrum of Moscow's Eastern European em-
pire, could be as important in terms of East-West rela-
tions as the future of Mexico is to the United States.
That Yeas the original case made by President Eisen-
hower in 1956. After the first major anti-Soviet up-
heaval swept Poland, Eisenhower launched the carrot-
and-stick policy to edge Poland into a closer relation-
ship with the West. Every president since then has
pushed the same strategy, but probably none so moti-
vated by anticommunist convictions as Ronald Reagan.
There has been no public response from the State
Department or the White House to Shapiro's talk. He
ignored post-martial-law changes such as record num-
bers of churches being built, the visit to Poland by the
pope, the fact that Solidarity founder Lech Walesa
holds regular press conferences and has never been
brought to trial. None of these is conclusive. Together
they suggest subtle U.S. responses are needed, but not
of the type suggested without rebuttal by Shapiro.
As for Solidarity's "death," one underground Soli-
darity newspaper has a circulation of 20,000, is fi-
nanced by thousands of small contributions from Soli-
darity underground members and gives its readers a bi-
weekly summary of world news. Another, with a circu-
lation between 28,000 and 40,000, reports details of
political and economic life inside Poland.
If Solidarity is dead, Polish American leaders ask, how
is it able to publish whatever it wants underground And
despite several amnesties, they privately ask Shultz
whether Poland should get some credit arrangements of
the land granted Moscow, where sanctions for the Af-
ghanistan invasion and Poland's martial law have ended.
To the Soviets, such reluctance to loosen American
purse strings may be a political bonus. To Jaruzelski, it is,
a sweet propaganda excuse for economic deterioration.
To Treasury money-men, it is business as usual. But to
Polish Americans, it is a symptom that the administra-
tion's policy is in a rut when it should be bobbing and
weaving, looking for subtle openings to exploit.
019!4 N.,n Amerla Syndicate
;ing End of a `Truly Godly Life'-
ie world died this
at home, in his own
fe and children. He
e allotted Biblical
He died full of
)f many. Neverthe-
.y. He died hard.
it good night / Rage,
e light," wrote Dylan
I to his father. Like
is a Welshman. and
ly but full of rage. I
it with my own eyes,
xis who quoted
ribing for me how
another mutual
Moynihan, fell back
his remarks at the
In every other re-
,t kirul of r r- c
nent death with a ferocious determination to
live and live and live until the moment he died.
With every passing day he grew weaker and
weaker, but day after day he forced himself to
do things that no one around him could believe
he had the strength to do. He was in unendura-
ble pain, but he would take only enough medi-
cation to dull its edge because more than that
insulated him from the only life he had left to
live.
In deciding to die in this way, my friend
never, I think, doubted that he was making the
right choice. And yet the last time I saw him,
about three months ago, I could see that he
was in spiritual torment over his inability to re-
sign himself, to make his peace with death.
That much underrated philosopher, George
Santayana, once said: "There is no God and
Mary is His mother." My friend would never
h2 mLrl flatly "Tharp it rv, ('.M"-kA WN11(1
tain the literal faith of his fathers, still he never
lost his belief in the spiritual truth of Christian-
ity. Specifically, he never lost his belief in the
idea that the reason we are here on Earth is to
serve God and to praise Him.
Serving God as my friend came to under-
stand it translated into devoting oneself to the
service of something greater than self-in his
own case it was a great national institution, but
almost anything large would do-and praising
God translated into praising life.
Although hymns and hosannas were certainly
necessary to glorify what deserved to be glori-
fied, one was not mainly supposed to praise We
by verbal affirmation. Mainly one praised it
through a readiness to enjoy what there was to
be enjoyed, to relish what there was to be rel-
ished, to savor what there was to be savored, and
most especially to accept every invitation to a
men. His own laugh was so loud and b
that-I do not exaggerate-it becanv
from one end of England to the other.
exaggerate when I say that his entry i
invariably made everyone in it smile, i
ticipation of the laughter he was sure
That such a man-a man so alive
ing of him dead seems a contradicts-
-should rage against death is not s
But why should such a man torment
over dying in a state of rage?
He hinted at the answer in telling r
day, when his physical pain was at its
bearable, he turned in a desperate se:
help to a cantata about dying by Johan.
Bach, Ich hate genug-"I have had e
And he asked himself: "If Bach can s
can't I?" He meant that if Bach, in hi
haps the greatest of all men, was per
vo- fn r rln2th as an escape from thi
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tarn r[~ mAbo alM-a-PeT =L! V smaw wsm ~r?? -~ ? - -. OR oilPaii
soy to'ba-Na up probleini aired by a dial Prices, btereet rata and gorern- - Vest" contact with the IMF. Wait au-
the stac~ltY dlgereirt boards d ewftive
b
orn
wsa
borrower's Poor economic Pofidee. On :.'ma moriopd`. 'am
the other hand, indr.id%W Pe'o d loans ; strsrcttaal s ` - %_7 ~ert0~+ 6'equej*
can be or even cam- k' hewn card d atrch tending is mixed tezmt ministries in their govenu ,
-M hwi4nin&
_J -A - ata& the ism a(
Ydes utan the governmeGt:
?i1
Creaisrur ru
wwlmdi find Rowiatx ,
Evane'itnd Robert Ndrat'arguimg in'
? favor; 4f 'sewardeg ~Gea: - Wofae i , i
fatbis poiicy_ A?
UM ,
sad toda~t
s
r
t" food to
tfrci Pbhiehr'pai~itiad'lib~{. k. , by
Does Not Exriet?" wed, 261. W
l firth W&;_1 ash-
- Wh
i the
=
i
y
es
n
:..:
Sobdarity certaihly does exist. But meatdt6e. ptroggOfocD~ ama
so long as Janxeh ii refuses to give it bership. Bat US.' goMannent has Euron. Amer an, Ca ,and West
or other elements of the opposition riot re -=n d its policy. Eihrop an bankers and academic re
movement any role in planam the fu- The circulation figures of the under- searchers apemhzing in the study Cl
turq the cotnetr,, iC-d hg the we r' g cited ly ; Evans and Poland's indebtedaeea_ concluded that
d
to be made 0 Wet d of churches . Poland could riot rOoef ve treatment as
defies b~ adstenhoe b sup- ,~ f~_,, ~vorabb : as 1het -accorded Brazil or.,
the '
=~ X 'bel,ould be , >T ?..t ~??,it10~ ,., words of
and l aki g - - 'a; , 4 Pad Marer a
- that
L- I_ ,ieece in tt'wAr t
ooclaai4n itotn pabbc,' jaru>s+u ?-*,s' ~F been taDdngoopomac 1144111 for
contxnues to put theta 0n.",trial; "as he
did last June with Sogddit 1,1244 Ism `Malt. Rope bhn Paul IPs 1983 admit to s 30 years,' but have SO not made the
Mhchnik. and ' Whdpslaw ;Frasynul~' >` Poland and the fad; ffiat,';after" to9ing necessary r cocoa `
and to OW them arrested, as he more with the idea d putth* Walest nit trial, The amwer' 7. _nc ' fo give moors
recently has Cseslaw Biekcki. Bogdan , the coaomwW regime at the bat nw- credits to the corruniahists in Moscow
-Borusewlcz and Tadeuss Jedynak. as mmt.aerys z d ` or, as Evans and`Novak`96
as a sides .' .: reooaunlend, M Warsaw Rather.
well be:focmdet; of he hardly ritti tI d~
peace boa , ,of t3 npato,rics They in a legacies 4 the~'pe revo-. further credits,'., * extended to
and P'iotr Niemcsylc, and many moc~ : kitim" of 1980.81, which 66-Warsaw Soviet union. we sho-sid iomat that the
rn atop the genocide
In Deoember 1984, the U.S. gov- regime has been aaable to aacbcate, or Gorbachev leadership
ement-r>ade_a aig~iant concession tactical moves n the comm"st teader- in Afgln~tan. ieiase Andrei Sakharov
to Jt announced, the -with-. ship seeks support of noemakation" in and the thousands d other political prP-
where it is Isolated from every ones now in prison; ~ and exile, and
.cost
li
;
s
a
ca
dl HE WED an Polands spp
,~,,,..,.., soil ? py_ iat liftats ?veoo onreform in Poland In War-
~thon t I the - nteinatlonal Marl the group. _ *~oweaoJarurW i .has taw; ju l release the polltr
Fund." was wixm theald. th group. the cal P jr: permit.thz char h
'~'
Ijanto at 1984, ~ also .baested . the didick '?d- ing John' to start fib fund tql p private fanners;
R" We about 650 political prix- Paul's 1983 intiex~oedamoe with begin that, lalogue for whhcb' Lech
onens'were freed. But Lis and Plotr which' c>nat5[wttAed W to call, zi4 so-
Miersewskl were" not among them. with West n fim dwip t beset rip tv dertalm the reforms about which his
' every . other Polish
When, in Dom, jarutelsid finally help Poland's pilafs _ ' "go
men
let, them g%'- then United States an- - In the d this ' sa has tallied so
~so little Until these' ?
nocmc6H tht Man of *a veto.,Whert~*j that the 'fdE
gi b ti E Western aid and
upon,- having trapped Lis in a secret- new Western-A id,
lion, the communist au- new credits seems fit+' for-aid X Pal f rohhld make no.Cnse.
a ,.
thorities February 1985 rearrested is why, in e~reardng Warsaut from
hint Michnik and Wladyslaw Frasy- to Poland. Wiled has s id. 'the West 77W writer, M&MdOr to AwkOwe 1973 W 19M W diairman of the board of
"toad"?Wd.smtexhad them most be Ow Saidar* l.
iuii>t: slid ; es the
reach
ii a lyupcksl prunes. 'a - people_ .lard. as
? ILLEGIB
Y hehas'4r~ed finbe I
kred-bis-vie" fir
thin, would he go d
k .One answer-tor tl
` recalls shares the r
bent 09Patch d 7
Alaska.Conversati
inHouston
But g s turn to,
Reagan tax reforrn-
provocation. E. p the
d>cy. Wtutc
Buss un&aiin' .
4111
niaL He,- I
Arabia forDcttapv
hittad- tbit:
nhat>bexr:
totes of abuse t
other Od Fetch 9'r
he defended the e
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X00 - let. National security
4. t9chart a strategy for its lending
'before . undertaking . the
xi; oadvS btbet ~? ,x= cries about the c
ttriic[lt or the loss of a
?ed'l:mic~he. familiar: tide,. bat in band, up Penn.yl?
c dM ;Oct; MPP&
same GGmC
Ata~tts, c at?ior Wei pr's at Met. Gott. Mark White an
t3
'eeouloadl4+se;?.'.}hefiew
lt~Nr
In tr hthrrn'fas
oil is dam k wil
"r
~ ever ohm th
in Titusville, Pa. A r
1= =Make No Sense It tt& barrel prim w,
W& 0* a &Mt t;
to m*
~ . ':.. the only way
Q d the other` pcia-- was so much of the =25 billm it credits John D. Rodode8er
b' 1984' >~hav~e'bee ' -extended in the 1970., simply to beep ; market. The Tessa
i Uarch ?? 17: the commra>i is in power ?.Tbet is why F~ tea and OPEC aim
~mlecicm BaC, Aseoclll~ 1hod omd Y ?Pebr nary : time anti it i4 OPOP
1985 issueda static thatthle In them
acid lbmic'C hstdalMF cg8aboration :ls \'
diectiesed, and the li7cdy merit ofa
1, t .mercer hate also been oa~de:ed. .
Lin abort, it may be even more hn-
At last, the truly n
hungry, about whom
is the domestic adz inc
the name of national ,
the Ow Sophie T.
you re goon miss n x
It is a 1Vahkgta
4r4 cites national secant
Row.
And Rober
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Rambo, but you do not ,pr:;k for opposed President Reagan's invasion If indeed the party intends to jetty
in ( l1c'r cast s, as e5-
arid compro-
'Itiation~, over access
uld tell congressional
,r have because that
facts ... may well be
on they part of Mr.
At motivation or crimi-
ssary element in any
so---and motion
ordeal through which
ssarliy. But these are
Meese should have let
ndenc a could not be
rrL
NRA
support of the NRA on
'ed NRA contributions,
Otto, voted #gat the
from tie i~1RA`
tion will try to mead
pread around with it.
3 are, asking. senators
s: 1)- to mainfain the
transport of firearms
interfering with the
ort across state lines
its - for-- eperting-pi-
in the House bill that
gtrlbUt>o~gf ~w~egpQag '.. .
erm
ures gilt +dealeis 'to
ore valuable to'them
.nforoement fatnily-
s everywhere must
hese reasonable pro-
PAMELA C WILKIE
Washington
of Grenada and oppose U.S. support son its liberals, and if the party
for the contras. doesn't stand up for the so-calk-d'
I regret, Mr. Ailanan, that for the "constituencies of discontent," then
British as for most of the world Presi- the Democrats can't, won't and
dent Reagan remains nothing more don't deserve to win anything in
^
Mr. Altman tries to give the im-
presssion that the vast majority of
Britons support President Reagan's
attack on Libya. This is quite untrue.
~
? ~"~~' "JOHN ALVBY . H. K. CAMPBELL-
*ttnf 446 i
gjWlldlS~?
X
c
.
J STAT
,['Credit l4or Poland,
Does Make Sense," op-ed,'April 171,
while bringing many valid arguments
for lifting economic sanctions against
Poland, used one argument com-
pletely' out of line: " further de-
terjoration oUlying conditions could
'lead +.IrI ., fir'
ex losiori, ?i-ttich f aruseiski might tibt
be able to suppress without Soviet
Moo 'litical repe=,4
bath in the hea
would s-?aot&baa .Lo: polish
Ord Let'asoiand ?a little long-- -
er!
It is obvious fiat this argument of
Mr. Nowak, is wrong. The message
that Polish people received during
Solidarity' times : is cleat': the Soviets
will go to war in vcdes1o prevent the
tin df frei'Polimd; the West
will not imd foolttRobelp fight-shch
an iavaskrL; and theVest will oot>
even impose an anee Ing w eco-
nomic sanctions ,against the Soviet
all
Polish -people`oS' great" fteedad-'
of expression than in any other conic'
Qu nist country." Jr,
Therefore, continuing economic'
sanctions against Poland is like beat
ing a dog on a chain in anger.
ZhIG? EWHPIAIT e'
maton cos
er~ff~'~CSOb~sTtDi ta76=ife1 t b3
F
s
~`r
Q
`-te; m~HS~'At } r'le,iu' *
~~ L
o
~ -
.+ ~_
I iL 3 DOlU1I.D O
li D- e , as, G r 'Ta
so
e
d
f
he
o
pppg !q me
ia i
t
a fenr. patnots.. avill s y. -vast mji5ot*, af:+ 'O1tah exftes, We ntoersRanowirnaa ai m s -d
letters - should -be- Aig$.d ,lnd" i !-'a ~w..w.~,I.s~.,...'.q ..w ?.. '- r\ 'D ttaoi{tatadlLa $ '
Ind 1E j the.world fa it io e + ? ,?4
nust.~ the writer's-
not "itce , . -` ' Pewasat am o~oerzl Hahser
Dy'
.Tu
~TiM
?1
t~ ~
marrtoaarn: f:.
atrmts ~r
7dsry
i ,r 'ABZriH 8T. J ib sar...e .sho.a $u.n..~
_sti
_Y ~ '~]~~~ ,-?.: ZRiib bamounloWo~
_ ~ ~Ylf ?f T~ 47~. l /1.rftL.A~
; rtdkhe famous bttiflde +t`Ibf. esident`rr+?!! !' ' mQ?'~"t~'t'
Ford when he statedth of id is a N!4i70's. mctonrostD-n* i
a? ?ree nation. Quoting iihr. Nowak:
us their noat~,1t, ter; ut- ',
tended for pe~'blioating should be > M'. tjoet--without,. i of
tsdL es eJ n 4".t1;e Uitor, _ ' . u l,ae,;: any legal - saact -does
r ? r - i -t ist.tn' today's Poland,: and,. _'T
xATBARnis GRAHAM
Ch?1rm~n tl the Hoge ' Z -
sri~- rtaottsotra .tom i
isaaiaecxwrn. (30)=,Fw~k
F
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 ruugn wane cook. MA ooueaguur-w1a)
i longer trusted hutr -became" nag-
at Worst and "fiscal' and economic
[tesj" at best.- He assails James A.
r ill, then chief of staff at the White
as not "very versed on matters of
policy, nor intensely interested in them."
baker, along.with other top aides, "never
r anything They lived off the [TV]
tut DotioQ Regan is a yes man toady
log to Reagan: Caspar Weinberger, Alex-
uider Haig and Rep. Jack Kemp all take
Stodmttln descends into such petty and
v ictive'stuf` s'a reference to House
Tip (YNeIU's "massive corpu-
leiii6e and scarlet; varicose nose" and to
House Majority Leader James Wright as
"a. snakea7 vendor par excellence, a
demagogue of frightening . rhetorical
.n
the cost of innteri
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,
,, and that reaffirming the an-L 111 neary IQ um ~A k 1 '
face of violations would;" a'clear.signal that
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Credit for Poland Does Make Sense
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fi him'tai coe6dence in the future In an 1984 akMie Est Germany received $2.S b lit ,
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kirmer Economic Council Chairman Mur- dom that Gen. WojoechJnnel ly a either willing by the regime. This means that open opposition other communist wintry. Last year, between 5 The
Y L yleideobaiitli s phrase-Ls prone to or to exploit^Pivaiderit Reagan trade '. -without, of course, any legal santzioa-dos , millionf and 7 million Pia boycotted the Soviet icon Congress, was flu direcrpr f41'f,' 1t# 1,
1
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of Rods Fri* t wo[ e f ear ;
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lect
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tp
repetition of the err9ro?cominitted
inefficient and overcentral~ld7zraarAl9fledW0o~+
omy with no strings atl edsr. ? . at;
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