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13. Philippa Schuyler, Who Killed the Congo? (New York, The Devin-Adair Company, 1962), p. 154. Philippa Schuyler has been a news correspondent for UPI, the New York Mirror, Spadea Syndicate, and the Manchester, New Hampshire, Union Leader. 14. Ibid., pp. 167-168. 15. Lessing, pp. 110-111. 16. As quoted by Schuyler, pp. 152-153. 17. As quoted by Hempstone, p. 95. 18. As quoted by Hempstone, p. 221. Also, as quoted by Schuyler, p. 293. 19. As quoted by Hempstone, p. 68. 20. Visa Procedures of Department of State, report of the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee (also referred to in footnotes and text as the SISS) (August 6, 1962). 21. Schuyler, p. 218. 22. Philippa Schuyler, Who Killed the Congo? (New York, The Devin-Adair Company, 1962), p. 238. 23. Ibid., p. 219. 24. UN document S/4387. 25. Hempstone, p. 134. 26. Philippa Schuyler, Who Killed the Congo? (New York, The Devin-Adair Company, 1962), p. 238. 27. Ibid., pp. 189-190. 28. Ibid., p. 231. 29. Situation in the Republic of the Congo, report of the UN Conciliation Commission for the Congo, UN document A/4711/ADD 2 (March 20,1961), pp. 42-46. 30. "Bare Red Plot by Lumumba," Chicago Tribune (November 2, 1960). 31. New York Times (July 27, 1960), p. 1. Also, Schuyler, p. 222. Also, Newsweek (August 22, 1960), p. 40. 32. "Lumumba Gets Pledge of U.S. Aid," Los Angeles Examiner (July 28, 1960), sec. 1, p. 16. Also, "Added U.S. Funds Voted for Congo," Los Angeles Examiner (August 17, 1960), see. 1, p. 7. Also, Department of State Bulletin (October 3, 1960), pp. 510, 530; and (October 10, 1960), p. 588.
Letter to Patrice Lumumba Whenever in doubt, consult me, brother. We have been in the game for some time and now we know how to handle the imperialists and colonialists. The only colonialist or imperialist that I trust is a dead one. Letter to Kwame Nkrumah Kwame Nkrumah, president of Ghana, 1960 Thank you very much for your letter of July 27th expressing your thanks for the assistance which my Government has been able to provide. . . . I agree with you that the United Nations' action in the Congo is a most heartening demonstration of the effectiveness with which the world community can cooperate. President Eisenhower, 1960 CHAPTER THREE: SECEDING FROM CHAOS "I am seceding from chaos!" With these words, Moise Tshombe declared that his province of Katanga wanted no further part of the Communist-dominated central government. He requested Belgium to return her troops to the province, to subdue the mutinous Congolese army, and to restore civil order. This they did with little difficulty. Tshombe appointed a Belgian major to reorganize the army and reestablish military discipline. With experienced European officers predominantly in charge, a whole new army was recruited. Of the original 2,800 mutinous soldiers, only 300 were allowed to remain. 1 Within a few days, life had returned to normal throughout most of Katanga. Businesses resumed operation and civilians once again walked the streets with no fear of wanton violence. As one eyewitness observer described it: "Elisabethville, a bastion of anti- Communism in a sea of Congo leftist terror, was calm and functioning smoothly in late August." 2 As early as July 21, 1960, Patrick O'Donovan reported in the New York Herald Tribune: "There is good order in Elisabethville. The streets are patrolled by black and white soldiers together. . . . There is almost no local opposition to Tshombe's plans." One of the very first acts of the newly independent nation was to discharge all of the Red professors at Elisabethville University who had been attempting to indoctrinate and recruit students on behalf of international Communism. Posters began to appear on the streets: "Katanga, Africa's shield against Communism." And Godefroi Munongo, the interior minister, reflected the views of the government when he stated: "I want my country, Katanga, to be a bastion of anti-Communism in Africa. I detest Communism and will not alter my opposition to it. Katanga will stay independent, no matter what. We shall not give in." 3 To the leaders of Katanga, independence did not mean that they were unwilling to cooperate with other provinces, to enter into a specifically limited political union with them, or even to share the rather substantial tax revenues obtained from the extensive mining
Page 1 and 2: CONTENTS PREFACE FOREWORD PART I -
Page 3 and 4: FOREWORD On April 24, 1955, the Com
Page 5 and 6: PART I KATANGA A Case History Regre
Page 7 and 8: half of his face and skull. A few s
Page 9 and 10: If the Congo does go Communist, it
Page 11 and 12: Lumumba was actually in support of
Page 13 and 14: It did not take very long. A few da
Page 15 and 16: chaos to justify the harsh police-s
Page 17: NOTES 1. For background see Congres
Page 21 and 22: and protested to Hammarskjold that
Page 23 and 24: And on the word politique his brown
Page 25 and 26: e kept in mind. The most important
Page 27 and 28: We know only too well that UN force
Page 29 and 30: Here was a giant step toward unity
Page 31 and 32: the late Dag Hammarskjold. The Mosc
Page 33 and 34: 12. Lessing, p. 143. 13. Senator Th
Page 35 and 36: The contradictions and equivocation
Page 37 and 38: would send down a commissaire d’e
Page 39 and 40: the home of a Dr. and Mrs. Szeles,
Page 41 and 42: week after the United Nations had l
Page 43 and 44: 21. In addition to news reporters,
Page 45 and 46: What kind of troops were these that
Page 47 and 48: lind "killing and wounding--even in
Page 49 and 50: 6. Hempstone, pp. 178-179. 7. Senat
Page 51 and 52: PART II THE MASTER PLANNERS Communi
Page 53 and 54: Dictatorship can be established onl
Page 55 and 56: In confirmation of Cvetic's testimo
Page 57 and 58: Commerce, the Farm Bureau, and the
Page 59 and 60: Let none but Americans stand guard
Page 61 and 62: should win. Much of this was implic
Page 63 and 64: lesser posts within the United Nati
Page 65 and 66: 13. Hearings before the House Commi
Page 67 and 68: Roosevelt had been inclined to prot
Page 69 and 70:
Virginius Frank Coe: Coe was anothe
Page 71 and 72:
Subversion in Government Department
Page 73 and 74:
It takes the better part of a day t
Page 75 and 76:
employees loyalty board to hold hea
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Jessup served as assistant secretar
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26. Activities of U.S. Citizens Emp
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the European center of nuclear rese
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delegation upon hearing of my withd
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Hungarian Freedom Fighters, was off
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United States for resuming nuclear
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NOTES 1. United Nations Guardian of
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PART III PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE Unit
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the name of the committee of public
Page 95 and 96:
security through governmental inter
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principle, a public statement of ge
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Since the United Nations claims tha
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examination to define "fundamental
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the Marxian point of view. . . . Th
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peaceful solution to the conflicts
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Touching on the subject of teaching
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[Correct answer: "man-made."] Quest
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possible with as little investment
Page 113 and 114:
11. Reuter's dispatch datelined Sep
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was the man who introduced legislat
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"mental case" with no formal charge
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ever reaches the point where it is
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Today and Tomorrow (New York, Harpe
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This, of course, is exactly what ha
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Washington. These bridges still sta
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Secretly directing the anti-Communi
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On November 12, 1951, General Matth
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7. Department of State Bulletin (De
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Shall we acquire the means of effec
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India or Communist Poland, and thes
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This concept of limited government
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do a thing like that? And how many
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18. As quoted by Clarence Manion, "
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All of this, of course, was no mere
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fund would need five billion dollar
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from an executive agreement, a high
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8. J. B. Matthews, "The World Healt
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capacity to feed and support their
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5. Invite five thousand Soviet "tou
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Commenting on President Kennedy’s
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It is a legitimate American nationa
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For years, the master planners have
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We shall nobly save or meanly lose
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somehow prevent those units from wa
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the following question: "Would it b
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When the UN finally topples, it wil
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complains about being subject to "a
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G. Edward Griffin G. Edward Griffin
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