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Show Friday, February 19, 1990 Conservative Register Look Before You Leap! (jtvyt Btatdtnan A month ago we talked with a group suffering from an average young school teacher who had re- retarded intellect which can comcently moved from the state of prehend nothing beyond a Michigan to California. spending spree. Even to children the solution to the probI couldnt resist the lure of the lem Gov. Brown described highest public school teaching sal- would be obvious.by California only aries and since Gov. Williams had needs to spend a few million doljust about wrecked Michigan, we lars a year urging adult Americans figured that Californians would to refrain from moving to Calikeep a tight rein on their govern- fornia saving present residents ment From the information I re- $13,000 in tax dollars for each famceived from the Chamber of Comily which can be sold on the idea merce, we had no reason to realize of NOT moving to California. that Californians are plagued by the TO CONSERVATIVES, seriously highest per capita taxes in the nation and that Los Angeles County concerned with finding ways and and the City of Los Angeles lead means to attack socialism and the in per capita taxes within the peddlers of the socialist-communistate. confidence game, the subject of t state government is becoming more On February 2, I960, California and more If the goverGovernor Brown warned California nor and important the government of a partaxpayers NOT to expect any cut ticular state appears to be dedicated in taxes during his term of office. to the philosophy of freedom, to Of course, the statement should not of decent government the have surprised any California be- and principles, all individual cause socialists do not specialize Americans who responsibility, believe in those in reducing taxes and Gov. Brown principles shoujd help that goveris a socialist. nor and his government in every THE SPEND AND WASTE and way possible. tax and tax philosophy of Gov. WHEN THE governor of a state Brown and his is obviously aligned with the forces cohorts can best of governmental giantism and soI be illustrated by cialism, conservatives should do the Governors everything they can to make the statement that facts known to people planning to every new family move from one state to another. which moved into Eventually, if this plan is followed a California city with conscientious thoroughness, required $13,000 the socialists will find themselves in new facilities. in the position they deserve Obviously this supporting other socialists. would mean that the state would As a California resident for 40 Mr. Boardman bad shape. years, this writer detests the sofinancially, until it had collected cialist plague which is wrecking the $13,000 in taxes from each new economy of the state. The feeling family-- i moving into- - a California that this thing should not have city. happened to such a great state, If the Governors statements are does not change the facts: Unless accurate, they indicate that the you want to pay the highest per affairs of the State of California capita taxes in the country, stay are in the hands of a conglomerate out of the state of California! vast-child-li-ke st BEB&7 im 1 BUST T0WH BUENA PARK, CALIF. Any Conservatives in the neighborhood of Horse Cave, Kentucky, will find a willing worker if they write to Earl AtwelL Thank you, Earl, for your good wishes. In or near Welmington, Illinois our Conservative friend Mary OBrien is seeking political associates. The time to organize is now good luck Mary. John Broadir, Box 333, Oxford, Indiana has lived 80 years as a free American and he wants to keep it that way for future generations. Mrs. D. W. Thurston, of 3233 Portland Ave. So., Minneapolis 7, Minn., has sent a most compreof our problem and hensive picture ' our desired program. Yes, Mrs. Thurston, we are too many Indians and still looking for a real chief. Lets call all our tribes together (the many truly patriotic associations) and take our country back from the renegades who are running it into the ground. Last week we mentioned a Conservative in Napa, California. She is 70 years young and is working hard to secure subscribers for us. Dr. Leo D. Smith, 822 W. Mariposa, Stockton, California, asks to be registered and wants to meet others in his town. Is that your phone ringing. Doctor? Mrs. Hope R. Isbell, 415 Forest Hill Drive, West Lafayette, Indiana is now registered and is expecting to hear from our friends in her community. A L. Strong, 4340 Highway, Santa Cruz, Mr. and Mrs. Los Gato California, have joined the dub. Their particular concern is to find a candidate who will remain faithful to his trust There is such a man we are sure and when we find him he will need much help to overcome the forces which are apposing us.. Be ready. We sincerely hope that for every letter you write to us you also write one to your senator or congressman. His opinions can be indicated by his Vote and your letters will help to mold that opinion. If we could print every letter we receive it would thrill you as it does us. We have a faithful correspondent in Crestline, Californian, who expresses a doubt that we have a free press here. Be assured, sir, we do have that But also we have only two persons on the staff to make up the paper, select the material, proofread it, direct the circulation and enter the subscriptions and in our free? time we answer your special requests for information and pamphlets. . Anyone who has a beef is welcome to enter it here, but believe us we much more appreciate your letters containing subscriptions. Excuse us talking back but money talks too! - WORLD COURT? (from Human Events: Feb. 11) Credit for a fine turnout goes to a group of Manhattan ladies, active in conservative affairs who called lawyer friends, and the New York Daily News, which editorialized: How about a lot of patriotic lawyers showing up at the meeting and voting against this resolution? Conservatives present reported the World Couriers were amazed at the turnout. pro-Conna- A TRIBUTE TO THE mil THE AMERICAN STATESMAN FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM THAT BUILT THE WEST. Still owned and operated by the founder, MR. and MRS. WALTER KNOTT and FAMILY CHICKEN DINNER RESTAURANT 33 GIFT SHOPS STEAK HOUSE anti-resoluti- on lly Ctorifpdttj PtvMept What would a Soviet U. S. Be Like? ttfMjf 7 CdeHufkapi CJLC. writes: This is a pros- every man, woman and child in perous country. How could the U.S. America. Communists do not probe so much worse under commu- pose to remodel our government nism? or retain any part of it They Dear CJLC: The best authority would tear it to the ground, destroy on what conditions would be like all opposition, and then create a in the U.S. under communism is new government, an American emJ. Edgar Hoover. province in the Soviet world . . . He covers this pire AH industry would be nationalsubject in his ized and farms taken away from book, Masters of owners. their A small businessDeceit, as folis man as guilty as a large just lows: must be liquiboth businessman; Under com- dated. Rents, profits, and insurance munism a a tiny be abolished. would Countless ocminority, perhaps termed by. the commu10 to 20 men, cupations, as and parasitic, nists useless would rule the ended . would . be . United States. An Harry T. be drastic, immeAction would . open dictatorship, Everingham without and diate appeal. An armed called the dictatorship of the proenforce the orGuard would Red letariat would be established. ders of Party henchmen. Hotels, The Constitution, and all our country clubs and swimming pools laws, would be abolished. If you would be used for the benefit of owned productive property you workers meaning, in most cases. would be arrested as an exploiter, Party bosses. The workingman in hauled before a revolutionary the mines, factories and mills court, and sentenced to a concen- would be told to work certain hours tration camp that is, if you con- for certain wages. Labor unions, vinced the judge you were worth as we know than, would be oblitsaving at all. All property used in erated. All such organizations production would foe confiscated, would be owned and operated by thus leading ultimately to total the communist government, and no communization, meaning state own- laborer would be permitted to orership. This confiscation would in- ganize a union or to strike against clude your home, business, bank his government . . . This picture of a communist deposits, and related personal possessions. These would belong to America is not overdrawn. everybody. You have no right to (For a free copy of Mr. Evering-ham- s own them under the communist pamphlet, Communist Stratscheme. egy in Our Communities," send a The' revolution would affect stamped, envelope.) . self-address- ed Book Review - Turning Of The Tide Hon. Paul W. Shafer and John Howland Snow We believe this book may foe justly termed the standard work in its field what is going on in our schools; where, when, how, by whom, and why. A movement exists, nationwide, in the classrooms from coast to coast and from the kindergarten through the universities. The existence of this movement for a long time was categorically denied, yet the. movement itself began at a specific time and place, and was brought into being by a specific group of men. Beginning in 1905, the movement grew steadily; it became accepted in the most respectable quarters; it became a vehicle for the tenets and goals of national organizations; finally, it was employed by agencies whose international interests found in it an all but perfect matrix for molding the philosophy and outlook of the millions in our public schools. There was subtlety in this intrusion. An atmosphere was contrived Back Copies If you would like extra copies of an issue for a friend or want to fill in your back files, we have extra 'copies, in a limited number, of most issues. We will pay the pos- tage for your request. .The charge is, for each address given, 25 cents for the first copy and 10 cents for each additional copy. Mail your order to "BACK COPIES, " American Statesman, 345 South State Street, Salt Lake City ll, Utah. wherein America's youth were subjected to a steady erosion of faith in private enterprise and reliance on personal initiative; to a denigration of the sanctity of the home and church; to the advocacy of ' thought curiously parallel with that of Fabian socialism and at times undistinguishable from that of Marx; and to a subordination of national pride and citizenship to the credo of a universal socialist state. These beliefs are explicit to the movement, a movement long sustained by funds coming from those whose institutions it cannot help but eventually destroy. This book relates the story of that movement, documenting it with meticulous care. The Turning of the Tides pioneered in this accounting, in the Fall of 1953. As other books appeared on various aspects of the situation, the demand for this work grew steadily throughout the Country. A new edition was brought out in 1956 and, though a number of new items were incorporated, not a single change was found to be necessary in its original text The realization that something is wrong in our schools is far more widespread now than it was in 1953, and the value of this book has been immeasurably increased. It is the book for everyone who would like to have in one volume the basic reasons for the situation. The Turning of the Tides certainly has been one of the forces which have helped retard the movement itself. Its title has been singularly prophetic. 188 pages Classified Bibliography Index step-by-ste- p, : . Paperbound (fully sewn) $2.00 Library Edition (doth) $3.00 Publisher The Long House, Inc. P. O. Box 3 New Canaan, Conn. |