Basic HTML Version
32
You are invited to
personal/y
hear
Garner Ted Armstrong or one of
his associates expound the
way
to
happiness and world peace.
They will be appearing in more
than 40 cities in 1974. There is
no admission charge. Watch for
one of these unique appearances
near you .
COMING
APPEARANCES
Atlanta , Georgia
July 27-28, Charles Hunting
Rochester. New York
August 2-3, Sherwin McMichael
San Jose , California
August 23-24,
Sherwin McMichael
Victoria, B.C.
August 24-25, Dean Wilson
Hamilton , Ontario
August 29-30. David Jon Hill
Nashv1lle . Tennessee
October 25, 26. 27.
Garner Ted Armstrong
Sponsored by Ambassador College
and the Worldwide Church of God
lssues Behind Explosiva Mideast
The
Plain TrUih
issue on "The Explosive
Mideast" is being read, reread and con–
stantly spoken of in my family. Thank you
for so much information on such an impor–
tan! subject.
Alice G..
Rocky
Hill.
Connecticut
Egypt and Israel remind me of two
spoiled childrcn. In my honest opinion
somcone should take them
10
the wood–
shed.
Raiden T..
Pueblo. Colorado
Auditorium
1 want to tell you in my own name and
that of my wife how much we cnjoyed yes–
terday's opening concert in your ncw audi–
torium by the Vienna Symphony under
Maestro Giulini . For us as natives of that
o ld centcr of music and avid rnusic fans,
this was· a special treat. and we are most
grateful to Ambassador College of having
provided us that opponunity.
As
for the
audi torium itself. stunning is the word to
describe
its
effect. Th is togcthcr with the
studcnt center and the adrninistration
building forms a beautiful ensemble.
around the impressive fountain. You have
provided a new attraction for the Los An–
ge les arca which, unfortunatcly. is nol rich
in such. being neither old and historically
interesting, nor new and outstanding for its
layout and planning. Ambassador College
has found a solution. neither obsolete and
boring by often-seen repetition. nor shock–
ing to the viewer by untried cxperimenta–
tion and uncallcd-for "novelty."
1 would be remiss. if 1 did not rnention
the fact that we were most imprcssed by the
unfailing friendliness and politcness of thc
young student ushcrs and helpers, on whorn
1
particu larly depend being now handi–
capped. lf there is such an occasion 1 wish
you
10
express this appreciation to your
s talf.
Kindly accept for the library a small
book as our sincere token of friendship.
showing the 18th-century palace of SchOn–
brunn.
lt
may givc so rne students plcasure
and interest thcm to go to the horne of
yestcrday's orchcstra and my wife and
mine.
Martha and Kurt S..
Los Ange les. California
Europe: Catastrophe and Revival
... Anybody who carcs to check into the
annnls of histOry can find that Mr. Kroll
notwi thstanding, when the European gov–
crnments of thc time thought for the first
time in Western histOry about a crusadc.
thc Hungarian King Laszlo
1
(later St. La–
dislas). was the one elected
10
lead it. lf
nothing else. this shows clcarly tha t at that
time. Hungary
was
no appendix of
a
Gcr–
man conglomeration. but an independent
"archiregnum" with a ' 'ery s trong and very
highly influential royal fan1ily. the House of
Arpad , which gave four saints to thc Ro–
man church.
How strong the might of this family was
is dcmonstrated in a work of Ouo. Bishop
of Freisingi (12th Ccntury). wbo. in his
book wrote a lot about the organization of
the kingdom of Hungary.
Also from his work you can sec that
when a part of the country under the Ger–
man inftucnce organized an uprising
agaínstthe king.lmre, it was enough for the
King
10
place on his head the crown of St.
Steven. and walk alone, unarmed. into the
enemy camp and walk out unharmed. un–
touched. holding the hand of the leader of
the uprising. Endre (later on King Endre).
1 would appreciate hearing from any
other source. rnentioning any other country
in Europe where thc person of thc King.
with the symbol of power vested not in a
person. but in "the' ' Crown. could do this –
showing the discipline and adherence to
constitulionality. evcn among the
rebels ....
Dr. Louis
l.
Szathmary,
Presiden t.
Hungarian American Cultural
Assoc. in Chicago
What You Can Do
Your Jan. 1974 (issuc) carries an article
under thc category of"What You Can Do''
- on
a
diet for hyperkinetic childrcn. 1
began talking about it ("out
of
a clear sky."
so
10
speak) in a groccry store yesterday -
and
a
clerk said it directly - and
acure~v
-
concerncd his stepson. He wanted more in–
forrnation - so
1
gave him your magazine's
name. publisher. and town and state and
also Dr. Feingold's {published) address for
his
physician to contact.
You'vc done ' 'taproot" missionary work
in that cft'ort (and many more) of your
organ ization.
Rhcta M.,
lansing, Michigan
1am trying to broadcast the message con–
taincd in your What You Can Do mcssage
of January 1974. Something must be done
about harmful additivcs to
so
many f'oods
as school children are bccoming more diffi–
cult to manage. so say my tcacher fricnds.
Thanks.
Myrle
E..
Eugene. Oregon
ls God Unfair to Women?
... We talk about thc value of woman's
work. "for her price
b
far abovc rubíes."
Did you know that if an average housewife
were paid for her services it would amount
to $257 a week or $13.364 ayear? Did you
know that she spends 14 hours a day or 99.6
hours a wcck on the housc. cbildren. laun–
dry. shopping and mcals? Did you know
that 45% of the total working force are
women but that of those who make $ 10,000
or more only 1% are women? Don ' t talk to
me about rubíes: tell me about the salaries
of sccretaries for example ....
Phyllis
L..
Knoxville. Tcnncssee
PLAIN TRUTH August 1974