158 WHO RULES AMERICA WHO RULES AMERICA NEW JERSEY— Newark Star Ledger, circulation 375,565; Owner, Samuel Newhouse NEW YORK— New York Daily News, circulation 1,941,917; Advertising Manager, L.W: Gold New York Daily Times, circulation 806,495; President, Arthur Ochs Sulzberger ( Wall Street Journal, circulation 1,406,192; President, Warren Henry Phillips OHIO— Cleveland Plain Dealer, circulation 368,670; Owner, Samuel Newhouse OKLAHOMA— Oklahoma City Oklahoman, circulation 169,021; V.P., Gingold OREGON— Portland Oregonian, circulation 224,309; Owner, Samuel Newhouse PENNSYLVANIA—Philadelphia Bulletin, circulation 553,304; V.P., Mel Freeman Philadelphia Enquirer, circulation 409,969; Director, Weinberg Pittsburg Press, circulation 276,070; Editor, Isadore Shransky SOUTH CAROLINA—Columbia State, circulation 101,522; National Newspaper Representative, Rothenberger TENNESSEE— Knoxville News-Sentinel, circulation 103,311; National News Representative, Karl Frishman Memphis Commercial Appeal, circulation 200,531; National News Representative, Karl Frishman TEXAS—Dallas News, circulation 259,569; V.P., Sol Katz Dallas Times Herald, circulation 221,745; Director, Simon Ramo Houston Chronicle, circulation 292,025; Advertising Director, Vern Kastrow Houston Post, circulation 285,209; Sales Manager, Harold Lessersohn WASHINGTON— Seattle Post-Intelligencer, circulation 182,557; National Newspaper Representative, Lessersohn WISCONSIN—Milwaukee Journal, circulation 338,103; National News Director, Weinberg The Kehillah has control of the book and publishing industry, or has the governing say about it. Random House, Rhinehart, Harcourt-Brace, Citadel Press, and Viking Press are just a few examples of Jewish-owned publishing companies.25 U.S. Congressman Paul Findley describes his quest for a publisher in his most recent book, They Dare To Speak Out: My quest for a publisher began in March 1983 and was predictably long and frustrating. Declining to represent me, New York literary agent, Alexander Wylie, forecast with prophetic vision that no major U.S. publisher would accept my book. He wrote, "It's a sad state of affairs." Bruce Lee, of William Morrow and Company, called my manuscript "outstanding" but his company concluded that publishing it "would cause trouble in the house and outside" and decided against "taking the heat." Robert Loomis, of Random House, called it an "important book" but reported that the firm's leadership decided the theme was "too sensitive." Thomas Wallace, of W.W. Norton and Company found it "well-written" but concluded that it would be confusing to Norton's sales force, which would soon be marketing a book on U.S.-lsrael relations by George W. Ball. For various reasons, Dodd-Mead, St. Martin's Press, Dell Publishing, Pantheon Books, and Franklin Watts also rejected it. In July 1984, veteran publisher Lawrence Hill agreed to take the gamble, and to him I am deeply grateful. Paul Findley Finally finding a publisher, Findley now has difficulty finding outlets. Recently, a Chicago newspaper could find only three copies of his book in one bookshop in the entire city of Chicago, amazing in the light of his having served twenty-two years in the House of Representatives. The reason for this suppression is his outspoken criticism of Jewish power. Pressure is exerted upon non-Jewish publishers by the influence of Eugene Katz, President of Katz Agency, Inc.. His company is the main book store distributor for books throughout the world. Another pressure which exists is the American Association of Book Wholesalers, of which Aaron Rabinowitz is president.2" Henry (Hank) Garfinkle governs outlets such as news stands, while Harry Scherman oversees and types out the book-of-the-month clubs. Non-Jewish publishers are inclined to print only what the Kehillah desires.. .if they are to stay it business. Publishers are said to be subservient to Garfinkle's power (Wall Street Journal, July 3, 1969, pp.1, 17). Eighteen publishers turned down Eustace Mullins's book, Mullins on the Federal Reserve, without comment; but the nineteenth, Devin Garrity, president ol Devin Adair Publishing Company, gave Eustace some friendly advice in his office. ' like your book, but we can't print it. Neither can anybody else in New York. Why don't you bring in a prospectus for your novel, and I think we can give you an advance. You may as well forget about getting the Federal Reserve book published. I doubt if it could ever be printed."(Mullins has since sold 30,000 through underground channels.) Two articles, "Battle for Press Control" and "Bennett's Struggle," reproduced on the following pages, were written by Henry Ford, Sr., in the 1920's. These