Plain Truth 1962 (Vol XXVII No 08) Aug - Lcgmn.com

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Page 20 World Tomorrow (Continued from page 17) way you are able ro increase rhe volume of the received station, and you may also possibly minimize interference from Other stations on a similar frequency but in a different direction. One reason why some people have difficulty in receiving these stations is that their radios may not be designed for distance reception. Most modern sets are usually designed for local reception only. People are often not inrerested in receiving out-of-rown stations today. In order ro solve this problem, it may be necessary ro purchase a type of radio designed for distance reception. Such a set will usually have a minimum of six cubes including what is called in radio terminology an d. < radio frequency ) amplifier cube. In addition it may have twO d. (intermediate frequency) amplifier rubes instead of the usual one. Such sets can be readily identified if you can see the inside chassis of the set and determine if it has a "three gang cuning condenser" which is used for scandard broadcast. These additional sections enable it to reject more unwanted noise and interference and more readily select and amplify the wamed station. If you are looking for such a set which wHl be able to receive the more dis ram stations, Or to receive the broadcast in the areas where it does nor come in well, be caref,,,l in yottr selection. It would be wise to obtain tbe set on approval. Try it in your own home ro see if it will work satisfactorily and will really be an improvement over the set you are now using. If you want to get the beSt possible receprion of distant stations you might consider the more expensive communications receivers such as Hallicrafters, Hammarlund Or National. These sets will require outside antennas. In purchasing such a set be sure that it is nor one of their least expensive sets as they sometimes are only four· or five-tube sets, about like any other table model set wirh shorr wave bands added. There are several fine portable "Trans Oceanic" or short-wave radios that also have the standard broadcast bands. These are nor as good in distance reception as the short-wave receivers The PLAIN TRUTH mentioned in the last paragraph. However, in many situarions rhey may be quite adequate. A cheaper solurion may be to take an older radio that was designed for long distance service ~nd have it pur in good. (ondirion. Selecr a radio which uses modern tubes, fulfills [he requiremenrs of an r.f. rube as was mentioned previously. Be sure that such a set is nOt encumbered by toO many cubes. A sixto eight· tube set should usually be adequate. These radios can sometimes be more economically obtained than buying a new set. III however, you are not carefttl it could cost more. The quality of sound will probably not be as good, bur the distance receiving characteristics are usually berrer than modern receivers. In such cases a competent, honest and reliable servicema1J, shordd be consulted to determine costs before making any decision. If you are going to purchase such a set, you may wish ro pur it in "fust class" condition. If so, it is wise to have new, high-quality, modern condensers installed in place of the old ones, along with replacement of any weak or shorted tubes. Sharp alignment of the set will also be necessary in most cases as well as a good outside anrenna. If any of these commenrs seem srrange to YOll, consult your serviceman and he will understand. If It Is a Late Hour Another problem that some people have is the late hour on the station they Eke to listen to. In cerrain limited areas there is only one station that can be received. If it appears impossible to sray up late or if you are at work during the broadcast time, there is a solmion to your problem. Some of our listeners have secured tape recorders. These can be operated with the radio. With a timer that turns the radio and recorder off and on, rbe broadcast can be recorded. while you are at work. Then you may play back the tape at a convenient rime. In addition to the recorder and tuner it may be necessary in some cases to have ocher minor connections made by a serviceman. These recorders can be secured from most radio scores, radio mailorder houses, or large mail-order srores. August, 1962 But the late hours can be of real help in summertime. NOtice some of the stations which broadcast late night or early morning hours. During these times there is less radio interference from television sets and Other sources. In addition, the stations reach OUt further. There are fewer stations on the air to interfere. As a result of these facrors, such stations as WSM < at midnight), WLAC (at 5:00 a.m.) and WCKY
AU~U5(. 1962 Tbe PLAIN TRUTH Page 21 • NEW SHIFT U S. Foreign Policy (Co"ti,med from page 8) "well·meaning" men believed the Chinese Communists were "agrarian reformers" and would initiate a step forward in the EVOLUTION of China-believe it or nor! Some do·gooders, internationalists, and "universal brotherhood" experts feel we can hasten the "evolution" of the communist conspiratOrs if we will send to just one more peace conference "social welfare workers," "East-West culrural exchange clubs," "autOgraph collectOrs," corn growers," "no-win philosophers," "advocates of surrender," and a host of other politically naive men· and women. It has even been suggested that we 'could hasten their" evolurion" if we would bur give them all our atOm and hydrogen bombs so they would nO longer need to fear us, loan them our gold from Fort Knox, and agree to teach Communism in all our schools! As a result of this sordid influence of the theory of evolution, we have ana· tiona I "no-win policy" formulated by men who have determined that we do not wane to win the Cold War. As Pro· fessor Bouscaren said, "Our opponents defy, denounce and challenge, while we plead and propitiate." We have, as David Sarnoff snorred, "left the vocabu· lary of confidence and viccory co the Other side, contenting ourselves with such solacing and temporizing words as accommodation, modus vivendi, coexistence, or relaxation of tensions." Professor Bouscaren warned, "A few years ago the foreign policy debate was between the advocates of liberation and the advocates of containment. Today the debate is berween the advocates of conrainment and the advocates of surrender." After making the rounds of Washingcon on his U.S. tOur, Mr. Khrushchev's ,land comment was, "The mind you hange may be YOl!r own." Dr. Malik, the former President of the United Nacions General Assembly, warned Americans of "the sofeness, the laxity, the Jack of determination and decisiveness, the general decadence, the uncritical readiness to settle for 'peace· ful coexistence.''' He asked this soul· searching question, "Are we then face to face with some ineluctable judgment or fate of God?" (From an address given in Williamsburg, Virginia, June II, 1960. ) What the Future Holds How can we know whether or nOt the decisions foreign policy leaders make are going to succeed? Ate we going to save ourselves by uniting with Europe? There is a sure and cenain way you can rell. For example: What should foreign policy expens do if they hear that a large army is preparing to march toward our nation? Should they seek help from Germany?-economic cooperation from Somh America? In such a case, it is sure and certain that the decisions of our leaders will be right if they say, "Come, let's open our Bibles and see what the instructions of the LORb are for us. Then let's call a fast and pray." Can you imagine our atheistic evolutionists, our sociologists and all[ psychiatrists doing such a thing? The Bible reveals that every leader who goes astray fails to do two things. He fails to ask the Eternal what he Refugees flee from behind Iron Curtain by every conceivable means. Recent emphasis on exodus from East Germany has obscured from public mind the fact that refugees have fled the USSR ever since Communism seized Russia. Huge exodus took place after World War II, illustrated here by sloop Inanda from Estonia which traversed Atlantic for 30 days. Over years, Communists have p lugged holes in Iron Curtain. Few exits remain. Wide World Photo
Page 1 and 2: a • magazlne of understanding VOL
Page 3 and 4: August, 1962 Tbe PLAIN TRUTH Page 3
Page 5 and 6: What's Behind NEW SHIFT • U.S. Fo
Page 7 and 8: August, 1962 The PLAIN TRUTH Page 7
Page 9 and 10: The CURSE of III Health! Our people
Page 11 and 12: August, 1962 unde1'tyit~g cause of
Page 13 and 14: The Autobiography of Herbert W. Arm
Page 15 and 16: August, 1962 vises you to take up t
Page 17 and 18: Listen to The WORLD TOMORROW SPECIA
Page 19: August, 1962 KSAY-San Francisco-10l
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Page 27 and 28: August, 1962 been pitt into His tru
Page 29 and 30: August, 1962 now I wonder if you se
Page 31 and 32: The Necessity for Christ's - Second
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Page 44 and 45: Is There a REAL HELL FIRE? There is
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Plain Truth 1962 (Vol XXVII No 08) Aug - Lcgmn.com

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