November 30 1994 Washington DC At an all-day conference sponsored by the Schiller Institute in Washington, D.C. on Nov. 30 attended by over 100 representatives of foreign embassies and civil rights organizations, trade unions, and other constituent groups, Lyndon LaRouche and Helga Zepp-LaRouche initiated the first in a series to be held worldwide under the rubric, "Development Is the New Name for Peace."
In the keynote address, Lyndon LaRouche pointed to the "inconclusive" mid-term congressional elections, which have seen the rise of key proponents of the "Conservative Revolution" like Sen. Phil Gramm (R-Tex.) and Rep. Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.). LaRouche pointed out that the "Conservative
Revolution" has its roots in that same philosophical school of Armin Mohler in the 1930s which spawned the Nazi movement. 
LaRouche outlined the type of infrastructure projects which must be launched in order to reverse 25 years of accumulated economic decay. Utilizing; the powers of the U.S. Constitution, the U. S. government !could establish a line of credit of $1-2 trillion, to be lent to federal agencies, municipalities, and utilities for certain kinds of infrastructure projects, he explained. These in tum would issue credit to subcontractors to initiate the needed projects.