◆ SpookStack

dear. ‘ on eto her. class the “She* took a piece, of ‘strong’ fopé, ‘and lass tg try.c0 break, it Each one tried—and failed. ‘Then she unwound the rops ‘into-all its weak filaments? and showed: how each ‘could _be' snapped easily by an infant, “Wound , together," she said, “the rope cannot be broken. Alone, each strand can” be torn without effort.” . ; gt Ma And that brings me to all the patriotic Righe‘organiza- tions in this country. 1 belong to, and support,. practically all of them, for I am now desperately worried about my. — country’s freedom and future. Of necessity, the amount I: send each is small, for there ate so many of them. They -come and go, these fine and struggling~ organizations, because they do not have enough financial backing, or. enough power alone, And that is exactly what the Liberal/ * Communist Establishment wants! We are playing into ‘its hands, As Benjamin Franklin said so eloquently, “We must hang together, or hang separately.” . The situation in America is now so dire that it is no. longer a question IF the Right groups should get to- gether. It is the most pressing of all necessities. We have _ all seen “conservative” Senators pushed into supporting » < ‘Jegislation ruinous for America, because they have been impressed by che single-striking might of the “Jiberal” enemy, and they have become reluctantly convinced that this enemy speaks for the majority of the American peo- ‘ple, whereas ic speaks only for a vicious and treacherous minority whose one aim is to Communize our countty. Not for the Liberal/Communists hundreds of little, strug- gling groups! They, too, have their ideological differences, with different emphases. But they understand, with the wisdom of the serpent, that they must put aside their ‘small regional prejudices and ideas and local aims, and get together on the main plan—the destruction of our Constimution and the death of our country. And—make no mistake about it, they mean not only slavery for the people but actual physical death for those individuals who oppose it. Somehow, the thoughe of a ride in a tumbrel * towards the scaffold doesn’t appeal to me! Yet, that will _ be the fate of most of us, or exile into an Alaskan Siberia. -Uniess we unify. at We should have a central office, whether that office is | in New York, San Francisco or Washington. There our , ‘money, now scattered feebly among many organizations, will become a single huge fund for printing and distribu- .* ‘tion of information nationally,.to counteract the lies of . the liberal press and iis agents. This fund could ‘support “a Liberty Lobby, whose-members.would be calling: con-, " stantly on Senators’ and Representa ives,-and impressing : them with. the face that the, count is conservative, ot oS ans ‘ re ae oo : . : . i ~