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Americanlegionvo1171amer.Pdf (7.179Mb) $1/July 1984 AMERICAN FOR GOD AND COUNTRY The Soviet Union: A Special Report Gdntending with Communists An exclusive interview with UN Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick Page 12 Inside the USSR How IVIuch IVIiiitary IVIuscle? i Page 15 ^ *v V Decline of the IVIyth , Page 16 1 The Nation's Press: A Crisis of Confidence? Page 20 ., . cost of Due to the soaring GENUINE LEATHER, we cannot hold this price I^SllCS ATTHISPRICEi much longer Order now! "The Diplom Wing-Tip Brogue • Richly Grained Leather Classic Wing-Tip Styling • Super Rexible • Protective Storm Welt Construction • Durable Molded Sole, Heel TRY THEM AT OUR RISKI Satisfaction Guaranteed • American Made or Your Money Back (except post. & hdlg.) Not $49.95 ... Not $29.95 now only GENUINE LEATHER This husky, handsome favorite never looked better! The quality and comfort are built in for years of easy walking! All at far less than the prices charged by fancy men's shops! Just check all these features! The textured leather upper fits your foot like a glove . perfs and wing-tip stitching make it a classic. Strong, flexible molded composition sole and heel 18.88 cushion every step. Heel's reinforced for support and durability, storm welt adds extra protection. Nylon laces resist soil, acid, oil. Cobbler crafted in the U.S.A. Step on it . Save! 2 prs $36.88 don't miss out on the shoe value of the year! Colors: Brown or Black. Sizes: 7, 71/2, 8, 8V2, 9, 91/2, 10, IOV2, 11, 12. Widths: C, D Fits Medium. E, EE Fits Wide. r SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-MAIL COUPON TODAY!- OLD VILLAGE SHOP, Dept. VM-5053, BIdg. #9, Hanover, PA 17333 Please rush prs. of the Genuine Leather "Wing-Tip Brogue"(s) for the amazing low price of just $18.88 pr. plus $3.60 postage and handling on full money-back guarantee. rn SAVE MORE! Order two pairs for just $36.88 plus $6.90 postage and handling on same money-back guarantee. prs Black (M271981B) Size. Widtri prs Brown (M271999B) Size. Width CHARGE American Expfess Diners Club Visa (Please add $2.00 for wide width.; IT MasterCard Old AcciNo Exp Date Enclosed is $ . NAME (please print) I H«RIIEII«0 A SSOCIATION ADDRESS Hanover, PA 17333 cir» STATE ZIP Seruing Satisfied Customers Since 1934 Check here and send 50t for a year's subscription to our full-color catalog of fine gifts (M289892X).Our policy is to process all orders promptly. Credit card orders are processed upon credit approval. Delays notified promptly. Shipment guaranteed within 60 days. J i H.H.I. Inc., 1984 JULY 1984 THE AMERICAN LEdON The Magazine for a Strong America Volume 117, Number 1 Feature Articles P. 12 12 Contending with Communists Departments The Harsh Realities America must keep its guard up, 3 Letters because Communists respect nothing but strength, says UN Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick. 5 Commander's Message 15 Inside the Soviet Union 7 Dateline Washington By Coit D. Blacker & Adam B. Ulam How much of Russia's bravado toward the outside world is based 9 Big Issues on fact, and how much on fiction? America's Energy Dilemma 11 In My Opinion 18 By Louis M. Kohlmeier Jr. p. 15 The US has cut its dependence on foreign oil, but all our 24 News To Use energy problems have not been solved. 25 Veterans Update 20 The Nation's Press: A Crisis of Confidence? By William E. Giles Much criticism of news media is justified. But there's more 32 Profiles in Service right than there is wrong. 34 Legion News 22 Mark Twain's America By Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) 37 Post of the Month 26 IVIiss Liberty Gets a Facelift Lifting her lamp for nearly 100 years, America's beloved 38 Outfit Reunions symbol is being restored to her original beauty. The Ex- ROW Today: Too Little, Too Late? 56 Parting Shots By Stanley G. Sommers Veterans who were POWs still aren't getting adequate attention, says this former POW. COVER BY PETE TURNER O IMAGE BANK 54 Save the Eagle! By Ted Blankenship Conservation is helping the bald eagle come back from virtual extinction. P. 54 The American Legion Magazine, a recognized leader among national general-interest publications, is published monthly by The American Legion for its 2.5 million members. These military-service veterans, working through 16,000 community-level Posts, dedicate themselves to God and country and traditional American values; a strong national security; adequate and compassionate care for veterans, their widows and orphans; community service, and the wholesome development of our nation's youth. 1 THE AMERICAN The "If Day LEGION MAGAZINE 40th Anniversary Tankard Editorial Offices 700 North Pennsylvania St. P.O. Box 1055 Indianapolis, IN 46206 317-635-8411 Keith Kreul National Commander James N. Sites Publisher/Editor in Chief Daniel S. Wheeler Assistant Publisher/Editor Philip F. Van Pelt Ivlanaging Editor Michael D. LaBonne Assistant Editor Ward A. Beckham Staff Writer James A. Chaney Art Editor Advertising Coordinator Bern ice Hoi brook The American Legion Magazine P.O. Box 7068 Indianapolis, IN 46207 Weight: Approx. 18ozs 317-635-8411 Height: Approx. 5" Capacity: Approx. 1 pint Advertising Representative Robert Redden Assoc., Inc. P.O. Box 999, Teaneck, NJ 07666 201-837-5511 A UMITED EDITION TRIBUTE IN SILVER—POUSHED PEWTER TO THE U.S. FORCES THAT FOUGHT ON THIS DAY The American Legion Elsenhower's orders were to " enter the Continent of Europe and destroy Hitler's armed forces". Magazine Commission /) hini- u.i.s this all else hingrd i>n it' The beaches Ihn. 1944 ihc firsi of fnln and of Ivlilford A. Forrester, Chairman, Greenville, Xonnainlv nui^l he won and Hitler Itad had 4 years to prepare. SO; James V, Kissner, Vice Chairman, It Is now recorded how the greatest amphibious force in tiistory set out on this day and won its way by Palatine, IL; James R. Kelley, National Com- courage, sacrifice, blood and superhuman persistance to one of the greatest victories of all time—and mander's Representative, Wayne, PA: Nor- how. as a consequence, the final defeat of Germany became assured. man Biebel, Belleville, IL: Adolph F. Bremer, On the 40th Anniversary of this day, the International Historical Foundation is proud to offer one of its Winona, MN. Victor Broom, Fulton, MS: John famous historical senes Tankards as a tribute to the achievements and valor of the American forces that J. Dunn Sr.. Scranton, PA; \Nayne J, Painter, fought on "the longest day" Milwaukee, Wl, Eugene J. Kelley, Savannah, Utah, Omaha; the 82nd and 101st Airborne, the 1st, 4th and 29th Infantry Divisions are all GA; Frank J, Holcshuh, Youngstown, OH; H, Laird, Moines, lA; Arthur M. legendary names that now enter the pantheon dedicated to the honor of civilization. So too do those Russell Des Mc[5owell, Indianapolis, IN; Nathaniel J. elements of the U.S.N, and U S.A.A.F who participated in this glorious victory. McKee, Princeton, NJ; J. Fred Mitchell, Brew- Bearing, as a high-rellef centerpiece, a most tjeautiful sculpture of the American E^gle. and with the ton, AL; J. H. Morris, Baton Rouge, LA, Bruce names of the participating Divisions engraved thereon, this Tankard will be both a lasting tribute to a very E. Penny, Seattle, WA; Floyd J. Rogers, To- great achievement, and a valuable family heirloom to t)e handed on down the years. peka, KS; George G Sinopoli, Fresno, CA; Weighing l8oz (more than twice the weight of commercially available tankards) with a capacity of 1 Ralph L. Smith, Bartlesville, OK; Dewey C. Imperial pint, a traditional gljLss t«)ttom and mirror-like silver polished finish, these uniquely designed Spencer, Mabelvale, AR; Benjamin B. tankards are at once a superb display piece, and also a practical drinking tavern pot Truskoski, Bristol, CT, George J. Zanos Sr., The "D" Day Anniversary Tankard is an exceptional value and each Tankard will be inscrib)edon its base Wellsburg, WV; Margaret M. Malone, Consul- with its edition numl>er and touch-marks that certify it as genuine pewler. Because of the high standard of tant, Trenton, NJ, Casimir F. Sojka, Consul- workmanship involved and the exacting specifications Icud down by I.H.F . with reasonable care these tant, New Rochelle, NY tankards wall last indefinitely Limited to just 7,500 worldwide, at $95 per Tankard (inci postage), they will t>e eagerly sought, partic- ulary as pewler. after platinum, gold and silver, is the world's fourth most valuable metal Copyright 1984 by The American Legion Because of the extremely limited nature of this edition we do recommend an early order direct to: Internationa! Historical Foundation, The Fulfillment House, 8544 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Price: Annual subscription, $12.00; single Please allow K- 10 weeks for delivery— all orders received after the edition is closed will have their payment $1.00 To subscribe, send $12.00 refunded immediately Please make checks payable to The Fulfillment House Money bark f^uarantee. copy, ($18.00 in foreign countries) to Circulation 1-800-268-6364. For Credit Card Orders call toll-free, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, Dept., P.O. Box 1954, Indianapolis, IN 46206. ORDER INTERNATIONAL HISTORICAL FOUNDATION your local Post FORM c/o The Fulfillment House, 8544 Sunset Boulevard, Change of Address: Notify Circula- Los Angeles, CA 90069 Adjutant and The American Legion's tion Dept., P.O. Box 1954, Indianapolis, IN (No.) each. Please send me "D" Day Anniversary Tcinkard(s) at $95 46206. Attach old address label, provide old (CA Residents add sales tax.) and new addresses and current membership of Mr,Mrs.lV!iss(Block letters plea.se) card number.
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