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PASTOR GENERAL'S REPORT, MAY 29, 1981
PAGE 4
Impact of Newspaper Ads In International Areas
For once someone is speaking my language (common sense) without ram
ming religion down my throat as a complete answer to today's problems.
Mr. Armstrong, to me, is the wisest man I've ever heard of in my
entire life of 24 years. I would consider it a privilege to read his
book THE
UNITED
STATES AND BRITAIN IN PROPHECY. You can learn more
from a wise man in one day than you can from a thousand fools in a
lifetime. Please send me his book, I'd appreciate it.
J.D. (Willowdale, Canada)
I read your full-page account of "A Voice Cries Out" in the Globe &
Mail this morning. I was completely flabbergasted with your story and
would like to read more in your book, THE UNITED STATES AND BRITAIN IN
PROPHECY.
L.W. (Waterloo, Canada)
Your recent advertisement in The Wall Street Journal was poignant and
a pleasure to read. You have, no doubt, left an indelible impression
with me and I am sincerely interested in reading more of your works.
Wo�ld you kindly send me a copy of THE WONDERFUL WORLD TOMORROW--WHAT
IT WILL BE LIKE. Thank you.
P.A. (Nassau, Bahamas)
While reading the newspaper article, "What's Wrong With Industry" in
the Sydney Morning Herald, I was struck by the clarity of the message,
and would like to read THE SEVEN LAWS OF SUCCESS.
ON THE WORLD SCENE
C.H. (Gymea, Australia)
--JOE TKACH, MINISTERIAL SERVICES
GERMAN-AMERICAN TIES SOURING
Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of West Germany
must be getting that lonely feeling. First of all, he is the only head of
government left of the Western World's "Big Four" who met at Guadeloupe in
1979. Of the four--Jimmy Carter, James Callaghan, Valery Giscard d'Estaing
and Schmidt--only the chancellor is still at the helm of his nation's ship
of state. And lately, the hand of the sailor from Hamburg, ever photo
graphed sporting his skipper's hat, has been slipping from the wheel.
Trip to Washington
In May, Herr Schmidt journeyed to Washington on an official visit. He had
four days of consultations with President Ronald Reagan, Secretary of State
Alexander Haig and other top U.S. officials.
There is no doubt that the Chancellor "hit it off well" with Mr. Reagan.
Mr. Schmidt certainly enjoys more of a meeting-of-minds with the new man in
the White House than he did with former President Carter, whom he contin
ually criticized as being "unpredictable" and "moralistic."
Mr. Haig said at the conclusion of the visit that Mr. Schmidt was
11
100%
satisfied" with the outcome of his series of talks. In a joint statement,
Reagan and Schmidt gave "equal weight" to twin provisions of a 1979 NATO