Page 524 - 1970S

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Personal
Trade War Looming to Trigger
World War 111?
I
N MY MEETING WITH
Prime Minister
Eisaku Sato of
J
apan in December
( see
Personal
in February 1971 issue), he mentioned
the past general economic trade wars as one of the
factors leading to World War II.
And right now a new trade war - especially in textiles and
footwear imports - is a definite threat. This could affect not
only every person in the United States and Canada, but all the
peoples of the world.
I feel our readers need
to
understand sorne of the factors
that now pose this danger.
The people of the United States enjoy the highest living
standard in the world. But WHY? How did we come to such a
condition of affiuence? Very few understand. I want to give you
the reason.
Today we live in a world much changed from the world of a
hundred years ago. Frightening changes have occurred - and
at a fast-accelerating pace.
The whole world went along on a comparatively even keel
from the dawn of history until the nineteenth and twentieth
centuries. Suddenly knowledge began to increase - especially
in science and technology. Nearly all modem inventions have
appeared in the last
170
years.
In the brief span of a lifetime the world has passed with
accelerating speed through the age of invention, the age of sci–
ence and technology, the machine age, the nuclear age, and now
the space age. Ninety percent of all the scientists who ever lived
are living today!
It
appears
to be a progressive world, suddenly newly
enlightened and fantastically advanced. This modern world has
produced awe-inspmng inventions, incredible labor-saving
devices, dazzling luxuries undreamed of a single century ago.
Today we have instantaneous communication worldwide.
We tly around the world in two days and orbit the earth in
90
minutes. The miracles of radio, televisi0n, full-color sound
motion pictures,
hi-fi
stereo sound reproduction- all these, and
In This lssue:
Whot Our Reoders
Soy
. . . . . .
lnside Front Cover
Persono/ from the Editor
....
The "Jesus Trip"
. . . . . . . . . . .
3
Life in the Other Germony
7
" Permissiveness" -
Curse
of
Western Society!
. . . . . .
J3
Advonce News
. . . . . . . . . . . .
15
Whot Ever Hoppened
to Fother?
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
J7
The Crisis of Old
Age -
Everyone's Problem
. . . . . .
21
Drug Troffic-
A Worldwide Scovrge!
. . .
27
Whot
You Con
Do
... . . . ...
31
Are
We
Bringing
o
Curse
on
Our Lond?
. . . . . . . . . . .
33
TV Log
. . . . .... . ... . .....
36
Radio Log
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
37
To Kili
o
People
. .. . ... ....
40
Ambosuzdor
Col/oge
Photo
ABOUT OUR COVER
A new young·people's religious
reviva) is sweeping the country.
T heir clnimed common hero? Jesus
Christ. Thcsc "Jesus people" come
from every stra ta of society. Many
nre ex·black militanrs, ex-hippics,
former drug add icts, and runaways.
Evcn one motorcycle gaog was
"converted."
A
vast number are
dropouts from middle class society.
All
have one feeling
in
common.
They fiod the trad iciona l religions
totally irreJc,·ant. This h as beco
the spur for an upsurge of odd new
strains of rel igiosiry. Sorne sing
rock hymns and "rap" about reli–
gion. O chcrs srudy the Bible under
influcnce
of
drugs, still o ú1ers have
adopted
a
communal
cype
of living
r cminisccnt of Middle Age Monasti·
cism.