====-=====--====--====----=====-====-=~====~~in~
• lfan•
l~ttt"rl
ro
tltt"
tJJtor asktJ tltr 'ftlmr
qunuon~
tht
prn-W.mg
fmu
l«"lf«"l
aJktd.
Man_1·
Mttl~rt
onumed
Pla1n Truth
pMu· •
..·ould
IN!
pm·M'IIr.
hui thf! purpoH•
vflltt
Eduor·ht~Ciur/
mul
l)l:un
lruth
"'"X":"'~
ii
to ad•·ocmt
/"'tl~. omltlt~
......,)'
to
pe11tr
"'~olhiul
lhr /Jtblt
Why
lS such a
f"C!hteful
¡M/It\ 10 llíOftntfl OftJ
nNT·IUUJitlffiQUf/)'
opposcd
b)
pt.~tnOIIC'
a.nd
tYitfllOUJ
Al'ltt>rl
caru'!
Trut,
1[
a
ntlltM tnUJI
fight,
11
Jhot~IJ
fiKhl
to
v.m
Hwt
"'t'
SUI'
that na/lonJ mur/
nol
fight.
fS{KCUJ/11'
t{Úrt)'
proftSJ
ChriWlltfll\
Crhuc. S111oklng. and
Profaoicy
1 would I•Lc
co
commtnd Mr
D\lni•ld
Schrocder on hl\ anu:lt...Cunng
the
C.:an–
cc.r of Cnmc.- :appeanng m a rc('Cnt
Platn
Truth.
1
ama
~rsean1
on
thc
Koln~"'
C1ty.
\h.s.~un
Pohc.:c Dcpanmcnt.
For thl\
rc,oon .
1 can
rclare
hf'\lhdnd
wi1h the (.;nmc
problem
a.;; tt
e~'''''"
K.m•
sas Cily.
t
htwc becn o. pohccman for
••1~
mo~a
eight
yc:;m.
dOd
the:
c.:t11n<:
r;~tc
hta'\
me-rcase\.!
~ub~tantially ~ven
of
lhÓ'<te
Ctght
yca.n..
de~p11e
the fact
chat
we
h:t"'C
more
pohccmcn on
thc
"itr«ts. beuer c'lu•pmcnt
(1nclud.n'
a
~pht'\UcatW
computer
k)
.ana·
lyu
and
3C'tu.all~
prcdtcl whcn
an~
-... hcrt'
vanou)
l}pt'
Q(
c:umc will
OC\:Uf),
betu:r
tra.ined
ttnd
cducatcd policemen. and
h
un
dr<:d; of thou<Onds <>f dollar> bc11t8 ;pent
on dc\'c:lor>•ns new
mcthods.
cxpcrimenw.
LK>n. cvaJuauon. CIC. ll
would
appc:a1
de,pttc
nll
thiS,
th:ll
all or
U~
UfC"
nght b3ck
whcrc
we st.a.rtcd. 1 am a Chri.suan: thcreforc 1
tota.lly coru;ur
\4-tlh
Mr.
Sc-h~dcr·-.
\tatcd
Cal4C$ •or d'c
tremendo~ merca~
tn the
cnmc utc: (v.htch
1
abo beltc"c
v.1ll
not
dt"Crea.)C
tn
1h~
)·t.ar'
10 come:} lf'-
unfonu·
nare tndctd
lh:tl
top
poJic:c
admtnhtr.Hor~.
as
wcJI a'
mltny 01he:r.. tn 1hc
cnmtnuf
JliS•
cicc sysccm,
connot ...
ec thc truth und con–
tinuc
10 WdltC
11mt
~tnd
cffort deahng wtlh
the
clfcct.s
or
come nuher th.an lht:
"real"
cau~s..
liov,. Ion&wall u ta.ke fc>r dll
of
u' tu
walc up?
J:ame' T Tt'<!d
Kan.as
Cn~.
MO
1 a m
IOtJIIy
tnwgucd
w1th
)OUr \tand on
prof;mity. On
p~ge
6
of your March
22
issuc. you honor u' with thc evih of
pro
fa.
naty aud
thcn on page
14
)'OU
mdulge
your·
sclf m not onl)·
rrofanuy
but
ob!!(:cntl)
••wcmlo\.
oddballs.
nulS.
'<:.aucrbr;~:tn'-
Khou.
ntncompooJ' tmbeaJe). ..
Frotn h""'"&
read your
pubhuuun
ti
wa.s
n'l)
undcrst3ndang
lh<JI "C
olrc to lfi\C
(b)
God\
law) C\.·Cn our
enemtc~
Do thesc
ltrms
10dtc.1IC lo\e?
1
behe"e:
nut ,
Ruth elhott.
Ottowa,
KS
M.any
th¡nh for
tht: ..
Confc:~tlln'
of
.a
~OD:!omoLcr"•
b\ Ron
8etdec1 h "
on
e~·
c:eUcnt
arhdc
that JU,t
aboul
cApte\~
m)
fe<hn!> perf<etl). but for onc thtng
lth•n~
th~l
Mr. Bctdcc.:L
tS
far too
gcnerml\
1
for
one ha\'C long stnce given op 1ryutg to
underscund
thc srnoker. Thcy
h;avc
got 10
be thc most
IIH."'n~iderate
human
bctng'~
alivc, •otally obhv•ous to 1he rcst
or
u,.
Even thosc: who
•~k
bcforc thcy h!hl up -
they stdl lt!hl up and casual!} blo" thc1r
pcnsons for Jll to tnhalc! lf a
non-o10moL.rr
tries tO c.xpfatn
hts
sadc
Of
ll .
thC)
tum
astdc and hght ano1her! .. Thcy
go
ngh1
on infhctmg thctr
fih.hy
bab1t wilh
ne\'er
a word ora
carel
When u
comes
to
s,eHtng
a bit more.
pe~onaJ
...
r
would JU,I oas
well kus a
dirty
o.shcro.y as a
smoker.
Audrcy A Campbcll.
Nov. York. NY
1ha\C
bccn 'i<ndan& you onton,, but no.,.,
1 ha.e an on:htd for you. 1thUlk thc antcle
WEEK ENDINO JUNE
21, 197S
-Foothold tn 1hc
\ltnt<lry..
by Carolc Rn·
ter. Apnl S. 197S. ' ' cxc:dlcnt. 1
h.a\t """'·
ten twtcc to B"hop John M Alllu.
presiding lll'hop of thc EptS<:opal Church.
U.SJ\, ond rtce•ved
very
ratr,
open rcpleh.
h
secmfl nt)w
thlH he:
ts
betng
subpoenacd
a$
J.
WllftC\.\
(Qr
J
lttaJ
O(
a bjo;;hop
WhO
·~urcd"
conccrmng recogntl.ing lht
ne~
womcn
pnnb. 11
"cems
10 me 1ba1 pcoplc–
who opposc che ordmaaion
of
~omen
pnests 0\-CrlooL
enttrcly
Clmsf¡
tcach1ns,
and follow
tn\tead
that
or Paut
""ho tn our
da
y
would
he. c..llcd a male chauvtOI)t. one
who
wou1d
l..cep
women
in
the•r
pl:•ce :te·
cordmg to the p.Ht nnd al.so prcscnt cu'-–
tom.s
o(
thc
d.ey.
Jcsus
wa.s.
no r.tdttal
tn
·•worldly... .lff:ul'\' He did not ad\-C)C.ttc ..er–
vants nstn¡ 41Jo'hnsc
1hctr
mtitt:l'"' and
ff'C·
ommcoded
oM,hentt
l.O
Romc
But
•n tht
c:ase
o(
~omcn
He
"-&S
a
radtcal
the
\lo.'Oman
I.J~en
tn aduhery
V~Ould
hJ\ e becn
stoncd
10
death ot.ccordmg 10
1he
tUliOm
uf
ahe da). "h•c:h
('hn~l
rcbuked. thc woman
who rourtd
lht
eApén:,tVC OlnllliCill 0 11
Jesus' fett
ltCCOrding
co
general upu11on
should have
~Id
11 :1nd g.avcn
to
thc p<)Qr.
and
M.tr). lhc
1utcr of
MarthJ.
wa\ re·
bukcd b)' her wo1er
for
not
auendtn&
10
house:-...afcl)
duuu
bul
Jc.s~
cncour.agcd
her
for
\CCLtn' menUil and )plntu.al
up–
ltft
M.
E.
Edward,,
Norristown,
PA
Reg:.trdmg
thc
PIOIII Tnah
Olrltdc or
April
5. 1975...
Foothold in thc Mtnt>ll')."
1hc reawn the 81blc re>e.rves thc
pulrut .-..
an
all·malc
pr~ne
l.\
b«au~
tt
V~jt
'4'fll·
1cn
b) meo
~
ho
ftJirded
-..omen
.u
~.nh.
se•
ObJcct>. bcd p•nncrs. and brood
<OW<
In
formu1alln¡
and choosmg lht oon–
tcnt~
orour
B•blc, m
en and
ottly
men
eho'c
thO\c
c.uly
wnun~
dcahng
Wtth
nli.tlc
domtmtncc.
~exualliberti es.
polygamy.
h•S~
und
cvcry
~porung
funt<i.SY
SU11mg
h1S
malc
ego
and
tht:
grattticalion of
ht\ tottth)
bod)
Btbllt.ll
law, became SOC:1al and tl\111
la\\
s..
Jc"\u~
tntd
10 sc-1 man on lhc l.tr.u¡:ht
a.nd n.1rrc...-..
buc
there
apm.
'AC
h.aH·
man
mtcrprcons Je)u\· s.a.ymgs We al\0 ha\C
1wo
81bl~
che 01d
and
New
Tctrot3mtnt\,
cach
contrddJcttny to
1hc other.
otn(.i rnnn
SlilJ th111k\
or
W0n130 a'\
')'USI WOitfflfl ..
" nd
we nll know
whacthat
mcans.
L. Wood.
Holly,.ood.
~1
D
Somc,..here
~kln~
thc uacl..
of
lt(c
Plaut
TrutAJ
()0((:
fof'VI3rd
n\Ovm¡ (btbhall)
one:nted)
ens•nc
\\-aS
derailcd
Whcn
dtd
)"OU
th.~n@:C cngmcc~';t
What
h~ppcncd-.
ll.
lhi.S
dcr.ulment the
re)Uh
of
C\·olultOn
or
rcvolu1ion' ln\ltJd of giving us
f~ICb
(nnd
bibl•cal
rel.thOthhlps)
.aboul the
n•any
un·
II ()Oa( Qn¡,J IOICrtHliiOOl.ll
issu~
Wlth
whtt.:h
we:
oould
moke
up
our
O"-'"n
mtn\J'S.
Nnlfl
Truth
no~
ofTe,-..
rcpononal
opm•ons
(1)
the
uptntons
of a
not·SO•(unn)·
Budt,.•ld.
(2) thc
optnton'
or~mers
who blamt
u~
mtddlc
da~s
ClliUI\S
for
thc phght
or
thc poor ond thc cldcrly. and thc
~lench
of
our national
tCOSyMcm.
(3)
thc optnton< of Radcrs Thai rriend>
who blame us
for
intemnuonal con–
dttl011).
and fin.all)
(4)
thc
ortmOM m canoon
(orm o(
a
ha~ monset~ng
lcfttst namcd Con·
r.ad,
wh~e canoo~
sptn conslancly
m a counter-clookwtse manner
Plea.sc
cünul
my
sub.scnptton 10
Plam
Tr,ulr.
lf
1
de,trc to read ediwri.d oput•ons
that
mu~qucrade
n, news item.s..
1
can al–
ways rtad the
"'~""
York 7'imtJ
or
thc
los
Angtlts TmrtJ
or
the
Wtuhmgwtt POJt.
Why would 1 nccd the redundJn<} or a
Plam
Trutlr~
\Villaam
Wa&.)!Crbcr,
Scpuheda. CA
/tt-
s,dl
by
Stanley R Rader
NAIROBI, KEN\'A, MA\' 31, 1975:
In
Brusscls this
week
President Ford has been a;suring our Europcan alhe$
that the NATO alliance
rem~in;
the cornerstonc of U.S. foreign policy:
··1
want
to rcaffirm atthis time tbc United Stmes commitmcnt to NATO whic.h is
so
vilal
to Amenc.tn well·being and sc:curuy. Reductioo or
ten~ton
with eastern Europc."
the PresKicnt 3ddcd. •'can ·go forward onl) on the
ba~•s
of strong and sc:curc
allian~
dercn\es."
Mean"h1lc
m
París Mr Kt;Stnger 1old
a
conference of 1he '"enty-rour
natioos of the Organization for 13cononuc Cooperatton and Developmcnl. that
"our cconomtc well·bting depends on
a
structure of intcrnntional coopcrat1on of
which the devcloping countrie> are. and perceive
thcm~clves
10 be. panlcipnnl\.
The
11ew
probl~ms
of our
era -
imuring adequate supphes of food. energy nnd
raw
matenal~
- require a world economy 1hat accommodates lhe intcrests of
devclopcd
as
well as undevclopcd
countnes.~
We are tn Natrobi. Kenya etght hours aw•y by
JCI
and tbe day before
yestcrday wc "ere reoetved by one of the most
im~tve
men of this
~ntury
the Prestdent or the Repubhc of Kenya - Jomo Kenyatta
a man who more
1han fifty ycar< ago became tnvolvcd in the polittcal struggle 10 free his people
from the yoke or colonialism.
a
mun who
was
to s uffer nrrcst and imprisonmcnt
before lcading the Kcnyan natton tnto indcpendencc
tn
Oeccmber
1963.
a
mnn
who
tS
rccogn11cd
as
the founding fathcrof Kenya anda man ofvision.
1
a
m ccnatn thatthe ..new problent> of our era" n:rcrrcd 10 by
M
r. Ktssmgcr
"ould not be nc"' 10 President Kcn)atta. nor are the) nc" to
Ploin Truth
readc~
who for yea11> have n:ad anicles about the problems or thh world v.ith tremen·
dous emphas" on famme. tbe energy crtsi<. the shor1agc or raw materials and the
problcm
or
man
destroying
his own cnvironmcnt.
Prestdent Ford's refcrencc: to NATO being thc corncrstone or
U.S.
roreign
policy ts undoubtedly accurate. but since it is based upon military strength or
powcr, it, too. would nOl be grcctcd with much favor by Prcstdent Kenyatta. who
said m
1964
on Unned Nations Day that "we are alarmed and diseouraged at
times "hcn the SCH:3Ued grcat pov.crs pour out thetr trcasures in r'"htontng
greater and more homfytng weapons of destruct1on whtle more and more other
pov.ers scck 10
)Otn
lhe nuclear race. . . We must
~ccl
the allocation of all thiS
astrononucal
finan~
to mcct thc real human problems of hunger and ill health
and
cconomtc
frusctattons.."
1t
wns truly amazing how quickly
a
rapport wa> established betwcen Mr.
Armstrong and President Kcnyaua. Thcy are both mcn of 83. who respccuvely
belie thetr age because of 1hetr lrcmcndous vigor and vtlality. The president 1s
a
man who ha; suffered mueh.
1
n his o" n words. he has suffered wnhout biuemcss.
bu1 he knows ltfe and he lno"s people. The prestdent. havtng asked
M
r.
Armstrong about hts work -
h1>
mossion - hiS efforu on behalf or world
pea~
s.1id that he could not agrec w11h Mr. Armslrong more about lhe root causes of
humanity'~
ill;. The presidcnt said that " human belngs w1ll never be sntisfied
until human nature can
be
chnngcd. Adam and Eve had evcrything that God
could g tve thetn in the Garden of Eden: he conunued. "but desptte it> beauty
and c\'erylhmg that human be1ngs could hopc for or need. il
was
Eve who
saul. ·1
a m not
Sül1~fied
• •·
Pre>tdcnt Kcnyatta
ID
1964
stres.ed that
~human ~m'"
the context or ...orld
understandmg must be rooted tn love of pcace. m an urge for human progress.
Within the Un11cd Nations we ntU>I work for the climmation of all ofthe engmes
of destruction. We must seek the harnessing of nuclear energy for peaceful
purf>O'>CS Of mankind.,. that OUr Own Shnnk.iog p lanct should become
a
place Of
dignity for allthe human race:·
Mr. Armstrong. of course. ha> stated in bt> appcarances throughout thc
world and m countless arucle> and broadcasts 1hat man docs have enough
weapon> of destruction to annthilate htmself man) umes over. He has al5o
stres.ed that man has been hmg according to a "get" prmctplc rather than a
..give" pnnctple and that until such 11me as man begm> to havc ao outgomg
eoncern for hi> fellow man equal 10 that concc:rn tha t he has fo r himself thc
conditions thnt mankind
is
faced with today will not o n ly continue 10 be p resent.
but thc ills that are produced directly from those conditions or causes will be
multiplied manyfold.
Fortuna1cly. Mr. Annstrong's message is a messagc of hope for mankmd
and. in faet. 1s man·s heritage. beeause befon: man
ts
pcrmttted lo destroy btmself
(CommuM on page 11. rol. 4)
11