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115,000 copies in pviet, Fe | Aadasional copier may be severed st cost (Be 2 copy, 84 for 100 capies, 835 for 1,000 eopins, all pospedd), by wring ‘The Chrisiophers 22Y Bese 20: Serer, New York 16,N. ¥. Pather Jammer Keller, .M., Director eee PURPOSE OF THR CHRISTOPRERS Less thet 1% of bemenity bare canred most of the edits sues mejor woekles This handhul — oe matter what their labels—share @ soilitant barred of the basic euch wpon which chis aation and al! Chris ian cvilaation are fou {and without which they cannot endures: chee sack and avery bestee Heeny 0 « ebild of God, devisweg be: rights from God, wor trom the State, Anyone driven by mach batred seldom beeps ae domiel]. He becomes 2 missioner of evil. He svives yo teach the many. got the few. Therefore, be usually ‘gett ino coe of the four spheres that touch the lives of all peaple the world over: (i) education, (7) gov emment, (3) labor relanoas, (4) writing foc mas communicarians (newspapers, tagatinegs, books, redio, motion picnutes, televition). .. . This trend can be changed for the bener if another 1% go xe apostolic workere—ai Christophers or Chrisrbearers—into the same four Selds, and wrive hard 1 remote the fuods- wemal wath which the ocher 1 ere working furiously wo eliminate. That it the pespore of the Christopher? Tens of thousands have alresdp gone at Christbeerers into the markerplace. Que sim is ro find & million. it's far more impormat t get workers of good , than so ge workers of evil oad. Positive, conkructive action is seeded. Linde is accomplished by complainin; vend qriticizing: "He i better to tight one candle wm ewrse tie darkest.” Each Chritsopher work: as an individxel. Vie wikes gat no membership, pay po dues, attends no meetings. w.. For expenses of $12,000 2 monch we depend wolnamry offeriog (All doastions Im Pee ss jacudiag bimonthly “News Nowey." it veo free of therge w 120,000 perwoos doing ‘Guaimnaphet work oF whe Christopher idex. Any sdukt may have this wabows cos by writing: The Cérisopters, 12] Eas 3906 Sivaet, Now York 16, N.¥., Asention: Paher Keller. Cf m— II = 7 WHO Wits Tkacn THEM? "Wht will ldo whee } preduste? Goxb, 1 don't hwow, Try and get a job and really make some woney, J suppose, After all, isn't that whet Peo being trained for?” The speaker, # young college svudent in California, was answering 2 question Y put co him as to his future. And in his answer, though be failed to realize it, was exprened much ofthe tragedy of modem education. , "Make some money... sake some money”... the typical reply given by 97 out of every 100 of the best young American people, points up the fact that few people recognize that education in Ames- ica today is slowly but surely going through che same process of de-spiritualization that took place over several decades in Germany and, more tha anything ele, paved the way for Hither. In our colleges and universities the worst damage is being done by an articulate minority bent an the same prgan objectives ther Hisler and che Nazis pur- sued with mch relentless fanaticism. Actually, how many “bread and burter™ jobs does this minority with their subversive ideas, bold? Few, if any. Too often they bit for a job where they are in 2 position to spread their insidious doctrine and make s hot of other people as un- sound as they themselves are. tm Rvery Kountry the Same America im’: unusual in chis respect. In every country it is the same. These promoters of sub- version alweys make ic cheir business to situate themselves where they can reach the meny—not merely the few. And teaching io s universicy, college or high school ix a “nstars]" for them. Hiler was shrewd enough to see that. Thar 2 “why, ia the carly scages, he put every Nadi be tould find inte waching. It was their one fixed objective to condition German youth to the idea that they were animals... nothing more. And the remilts speak for themselves, After twelve years of that training for 6,000,000 young 3