Page 2179 - 1970S

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11 Years, and Still No Bill
1
feel it is high time
1
should put across
what
1
really feel abou t your literature.
1
got
your first copy of
The
PLAIN TRUTH
ma~a­
zine in
1962.
By receiving the copies wh1ch
followed, I thought you were going to in–
voice me to meet the remittance for the
copies. To my surprise up to now,
1
am still
receiving
The
PurN TRurn copies freely.
1t
is so informative
1
did not believe that it
could be free. Tbanlcs a lot to those individ–
uals, organizaúons and firms making volun–
tary donations from al! over the world, who
enable
The
PLAIN TRUTH magazine to con–
tine to be produced and circulated to all
parts of the world.
Lazarus S. M. C.,
Cherna. Zambia
Unfair to Women?
lA
PURE VERITE [the French edition o,f
The
PurN TRurn} is a remarkable maga–
zine which helps me a great deal, but why
doesn' t one ever see any feminine by-lines
in it? Are you misogynists?
E. N.
Mazet-Saint-Voy, France
Hove you read "l s God Unfair to
Women?" in our January issue?
Report on Crime
lf by chance a man was salvageable be–
fore imprisonment, his chances are far less
afterwards. Society needs to be informed
and not misinformed by rhetoric of the sys–
tem which consistently sbows a failure rate
of
65-85
percent through reeducation.
lt
is
anicles and reporúng such as your maga–
zine does which can prevent these problems
to those who care for
all
meo.
Richard L.,
Sandstone, Minnesota
l 'm writing you in regard to your article
on "The Making and Unmaking of a
You thful Criminal." ..
.1
think that your
reports and coverage of all subjccts have
left us more informed, enlightened, and
compassionate, as parents, citizens, and as
human beings. You show your apparent
deep devoúon in the work you doto inform
and repon to us, as the public. Your time
and elforts put forth in the public service of
broadcasting and in print are greatly appre–
ciated by us as weU as others. You do a
magnificent job.
Karyl E. N.,
Upper Marlboro, Maryland
What a Beautiful Job!
1
just got my new PLA!N TRUTH con–
cernmg the year of Europe. What a beau–
tiful job
The
PlAIN TRurn did on the cover
and the whole magazine. We are anxious to
read it; we need to be informed about Eu–
rope, which takes us beyond the scenes.
Thank you for the finest looking magazine
y
eL
40
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B.,
Denver, Colorado
T
received your October issue of
The
PutN TRurn yesterday.
As
a special issue,
it is a jewel in that its theme of Europe–
U.
S. relations- always an importan! topic
- has been slighted by our news media to
favor our recent political scandals and
other interna) problems of inflation and
price control.
lt
is a real comfort to be able
to read a magazine which deals so author–
itatively with the "whole" picture regardless
of the topic.
J.
T. M ..
Paramount, California
Permit me to congratulate you on the
current issue.
1
have not read, in any of the
news magazines or prestigious publications
that feature international reporting and
analysis, anything that compares with the
depth, insight, and completeness of the
steadily eroding American relations with
present-day Europe. In addition, may
1
also
extend my congratulations to your art di–
rector for the layout, illustraúon, and artis–
tic merit of this issue.
l rving C ..
Rego Park, New York
Urban llls Can Be Cured
For severa) years
1
have been the recipi–
ent of
The
PLAtN TRUTH
ma~azine,
bul the
June
1973
issue was of spec¡aJ significance
because your article "Urban Tlls Can Be
Cured - Here's How! " included the city of
Columbia, Maryland.
lt
is in this city and
with the Reuse Company that one of our
sons is employed in the legal department ;
tberefore, we have been there and we can
verify everything in that article.
The importan! thing is that
1
wish to
receive a copy of the magazine -
The
PtAIN TRUTII- June
1973,
because we sent
my copy to our son there in Columbia. If it
is at aU possiblc to grant this wish, your
kindness wiU be greatly appreciated.
Furthermore, we have watched Colum–
bia, Maryland, grow since
1970
and we
bope to visit our son there again this sum–
mer, because it is so
very
restful in that
beautiful atmosphere.
Mrs. Carolyn M.,
Saiot Louis, Missouri
Just What ls the Plain Truth?
lt
seems to me tbat the presentation and
especially the form of your articles are
much more adapted to a readership having
an Aoglo-Saxon mentality.
1
think they are
more pragmatic and mercantile than
French.
C.
B.,
Chateauroux, France
1
should like
10
express my thanks and
appreciation for including me in your
PLA!N TRurn mailing list.
1
tind your arti–
cles interesting, stimulating, and very much
to the point. Jndeed ,
1
am using them as
material for discussion with my students at
Falkirk Technical College where
1
teach. J
am taking the liberty of placing the copies
which you send on the booksbelf in my
classroom where
1
put publicaúons not pro–
vided by our college library.
1
have oot1ced
that
The
PLAIN TRUTH is mucb read by
students; from time to time, it disappears
from the shelf and turns up on a table in
thc Stalf Common Room.
1
retrieve it after
it has been read.
lt
is obviously of interest
to many members of our college.
A.
l. B..
Glasgow. Scotland
1
think most of your articles are good.
1
regret
10
sometimes find in them chauvin–
ism, reaction and paternalism which are not
always justitied by biblical texts. but rather
by Anglo-Saxon traditioo ....
J.
H.•
Longjumeau, France
1
must congratulate you on the importan!
topics you deal with - they are so relevan\
to the topsy-turvy world of today. Keep up
with the good work of spreading your little
seed of goodwill and godliness.
lt
will yield
a- rewarding harvest sorne day.
Mary
N. S. ,
County Kerry. lrish Republic
1
wish
10
thank you for the copies of
The
PLAtN TRUTH magazine.
I
have lent the
magazine to severa! friends of mine. We
have organized an exclusive circle called
"The Plain Truth Circle" in which all your
articles and comments are fully discussed
and analyscd. Th is opens our minds and
keeps us in touch with what is going on
(and what has gone on) in this troubled
world.
Carlos P. de C.,
Amadora, Portugal
lt is not an exaggeration to say that there
is a vast dilfereoce between
The
PLAtN
TRUTII and other magazines. This dilfer–
ence líes in the careful selection of articles
published in
The
PLAIN TRUTH. Forme it is
not simply a magazine. lt is a textbook that
provides 1ts readers with tbat sort of knowl–
edge that is not to be found in any other
publication. lt is the philosophy of life ex–
pressed in the plain and simple language
that no one will fail
10
understand. The
contents thereof could not possibly be val–
ued in money.
M. S. A. K ..
Hyderabad. India
Please do not send any more PLAtN
TRUTH magazines. Though sorne of the ar–
ticles are very good, there were too many
articles on sex.
Mrs.
L.
F. N.,
Tuscumbia, Alabama
1
have been introduced to your magazine
Tire
PLAIN TRUTH by my friend.
a
medica)
practitioner. He has beco placing sorne of
your articles, publ.ished in the magazine,
before his patients for their perusal in the
waiting room. l. too, would like to follow
the practice which would surely enlighteo
the readers and further go to fortify their
faith in Almighty God.
Dr. Praful C. V. ,
Umrakh, India
PLAIN TRUTH
February
1974