 This community could be in Iowa, California, or Tennessee. It looks like an American town, as American as apple pie and ice cream. As a matter of fact, you can find apple pie here and ice cream too. But appearances are deceptive. This is not an American town. It isn't even in the United States. However, it may be assumed that such a town does exist, shrouded in secrecy, and protected by utmost security deep behind the iron curtain. Russia seems to have plenty of barbed wire to enslave its own people, to keep freedom out. You might call this a college town, communist style. As part of a long-range plan to destroy our free way of life, these young communists are studying the economic, political, and religious institutions that are the very heartbeat of America. They're studying you, the way you talk and think, or becoming acquainted with supermarkets, baseball games, and hot dogs, with all the precious freedoms which Americans so casually enjoy. It's American papyrus, and you're very good. Speak English, comrade. Remember, there's about the only freedom you do not have in this town. It's American town. Americans, they have too many freedoms. That is another thing you must remember, comrade, for one day it will be your mission to destroy those bourgeois capitalist freedoms. The courses here in this strangest of all schools, espionage as a science, propaganda as an art, sabotage as a business, this nameless American city, deep in the vastness of the Soviet Union, it stands as a symbol of Russian treachery, of long-range communist conspiracies. This town may appear to be an accurate likeness of a typical American community, but it's a fraud. It isn't free. Let's take a look at a genuine American town and a genuine American. I want you to meet Jerry Donovan. He's proud of his country, but prone to take his liberties for granted. Oh, he's aware that someone must assume responsibility for those liberties or our free way of life. Yet when there's a job to be done, Jerry, like so many Americans, is apt to ask, why me? Well, the answer to that question affects freedom and you. Jerry's little boy, Jimmy. He's the fastest runner in his class, but even champion runners sometimes get balled out by their coaches. This is Coach Helen Donovan. Oh, incidentally, she's Jimmy's mother. That hand, you see, belongs to Linda Donovan, girl mechanic and oldest daughter of the Donovan plan. This young man who looks like a loved sick saint Bernard is Bill Martin, Linda's boyfriend. Bill wants to be a lawyer, but sooner or later he'll have to face the fact that he'll never be able to out-talk Linda. This dignified young lady is Sally Donovan, escorting Jerry Donovan as he leaves for work. She has a special interest in Jerry. He's her father. The Donovan's happy, healthy, and tender, living in a land they're proud of. It's a nice picture, but there's one thing wrong. Daddy, how's that new real working? Hi, George. How goes it? Morning, Bertha. What did you say? Morning, Bertha. Bertha, that's what I call my lay that's sort of a nickname. Sweetheart, the vacation is over. Now we go to work. Hey, be careful, boy. Don't want anything to happen to that bowling hand. Hey, Pete, I was pretty good last night, wasn't I? Well, not bad. Not bad? See the way I picked off that last 5, 10 spear, a little hook, and zoom right on the button, huh? Yeah, well, too bad it was a practice game. You better save a little bit of that luck at the league championship. Luck, you say? Hey, Pete, the old master is not going to lose his touch. OK, master, I'll sleep easy. See you later. Hey, Joe, you going to make a meeting tonight? No, I can't. Well, that sounds pretty important. Management's getting together with our union committee to iron out some differences you ought to show. Not a chance. The in-laws are in town. Helen wants me to stay home. Swap jokes with the old boy. Anything to keep her happy, you know how that is. Sure, buddy. I'm a married man myself, remember? See you. So long, Pete. Well, Bertha, the answer is over. Let's get back to work. Just wonderful of the armed forces committee to let us use this strip today. Glad to do it. There he comes. Making any records? Take a look for yourself. 103.92. And spread the word we're ready for the Salt Lake Flats. That's sensational. Terrific. You're a cinch in those road races. You can also tell them that I owe it all to my mechanic. Jump in here. We're going for a ride. Thank you. See you, Freddie. Bye. See you. Then what about the road races? Is that all you're worried about is the road races? This is a surprise. I see the last time I saw you, you were playing shortstop a little late. Yeah, it has been a good while. Oh, this is Linda Donovan, Major. How do you do, sir? A pleasure, Miss Donovan. What can I do for you, though? A few weeks ago, I went down and took my physical, and then I was notified that I'd been classified 1A. Then I got my orders to report for duty. Congratulations. Thank you, sir. What I was wondering was, well, is there any way that I might get a postponement? Well, now, since you aren't under my command, this will have to be unofficial. However, there are extenuating circumstances. Health, hardship. Is there a reason for your requesting a postponement falling to either of these categories? Not exactly, sir. There's some road races coming up in three weeks, and I wanted to end it. And that's the only reason why you want your orders postponed? No, sir. There's something else. Linda and I, we want to get married, Major. I'm glad you remember to mention that little point. I'm glad you remember to mention that little point. Oh, yeah. Well, does that mean that I'll get the postponement? I'm afraid not. Oh, well, I thought if a guy was getting married, then he'd get a deferment of something, so, you know. Getting married is a big responsibility, though. But entering the service is also a responsibility. I hear in America the bulk of our military power is made up of citizen soldiers. Thank you. People serve in their country where and when they're required. Now, for our armed forces to function effectively, each individual fighting man must be able to assume the responsibility of the uniform. That's his privilege, as well as his duty. Now, that doesn't mean you shouldn't get married. But if you really feel you're ready for marriage, two weeks should be as good as two years. It's up to you, both of you, to make the decision. Thank you very much for your time, Major. Good luck, Bill. Major, how about those road races? I guess we didn't figure on breaking any of your records, anyway. We'll see you. Bye. Bye. Raps it up. You've earned a rest. Versa? Hey, Jerry? Don't be good to that late. Oh, she's good to me. I'm good to her. Go on. Have a nice weekend. Same to you. Oh, you can't make the night, Jerry. Yes, see you, Pete. Yeah. Are we going to see you at the meeting tonight? Well, hello, Mr. Evans. No, I'm afraid you're going to have to carry on without me. My in-laws are in town. You know how that is. Of course, everything's in pretty good hands. Well, that's not the point, Jerry. You missed our last meeting with the union committee. There's going to be some pretty important items on the agenda tonight. You ought to be there. Aren't you forgetting something? You represent company management. Remember? Now, what do you care whether I show it or not? I do care, Jerry. We're always willing to iron out any difficulties with the unions. But we want to do it on a representative basis. Otherwise, all our efforts are meaningless. You know that. Yeah. Well, excuse me, Mr. Evans. It's all wrong. You see, I have to be a good guy. Yeah. We'll wait while I'm later. Not going to read with them sword, isn't it? Well, you don't remember? You have a union committee meeting tonight. I just want to make sure you could make it. Yeah, that, well, they don't expect me. I told them that your folks were coming here for dinner tonight. Honey, Mom and Dad, I'm due in for another week, yeah. Now you have plenty of time for the meeting, huh? Helen, you don't understand. I knew that your folks weren't going to be here tonight. You knew? Well, then why are you all at odds with me? I just told that to the fellas to keep from going tonight. Besides, my favorite TV show is on. Good luck having a chat, would you? Would you? Well, Jerry, you missed the last meeting. Don't you think you should be there? Honey, nothing ever happens at those meetings. It's a bunch of guys sitting around listening to themselves talk. That really has me worried. What's for dinner tonight, stew or hamburger? Jerry, would you say that I was a nag? Oh, no more than average. Well, well, I'm afraid I'm going to be just this once. Why? Well, this morning, you told me that you wouldn't be able to make the PTA meeting next Wednesday, right? That is right. Old Mrs. Potter reminds me of a lovesick hippo. Besides, Wednesday's my bowling night. Oh, Jerry, can't you think of anything besides bowling and then television? Well, the way you talk about that PTA, I think it was some kind of a hush-hush government meeting to determine the future of the nation. They can struggle along without me? Well, what about Jimmy's father's son Banff tomorrow night? He's been counting on that for weeks, you know that. Well, now that is different. Wouldn't miss that for the whole world. Besides, I wrote my speech already. Yeah, I've been rehearsing it all week. Listen to this. Members of troop 28 gathered here tonight to discuss the ways and means of finding homes for two Perrion, six Newcollypops, as that sounds. Pretty bad. Yeah. No, I can hear them applauding already. No, listen, just one more question. Just one. What about your reserve meeting in next one? You missed the last one, and you missed the one. Well, honey, you did. I don't have to go to all of those. All right, I'll tell you what. I will talk to my secretary in the morning and find out if my schedule will permit me to go to the next one. Would you quit bugging me? Bill Martin's here. I asked him to stay for dinner. Hey, that's good. I wanted to talk to Bill about how his team can beat State this year. Again? Well, he didn't listen to me last time. Now, Bill, the list of play you've got to watch out for. Now, their quarterback takes a snapback. All right. He hands off the left half, who goes wide. Yeah, so how are they going to get around these things? No, no, but that's just it. See, he doesn't try to go around. He throws a running pass, but by now, he's got two minutes in the open. Coffee on a strawberry. Lend me a cup of coffee on a strawberry. All right, all right. You've been to dinner now. You can dig, too. Bye, Daddy. Good night, beautiful. Listen, you can be at the end, please. Good night, dear. Good night. Be so childish. Well, Linda, you have to admit that coffee over strawberries is rather strange, because there's something on your mind. How can you tell? Want to bring up the huddle? Bill, this is a play you've really got to look out for. I have given serious consideration to the situation. Taking into account our ages, and I'm sorry to spring it on you so suddenly, mother. I suppose it came as an awful surprise. Really sweet eyes. Congratulations, Bill, and I might add. You're a very lucky young man. Everybody's through kissing each other. I think there are a few things we ought to iron out. Don't get me wrong. Bill, I like you, you know that. I'm not against that. Matter of fact, I think it'll be a fine idea, four or five years. In four or five years? And I know it sounds like four or five centuries to you, but believe me, if you're really in love, it'll be worth the wait. You're both too young to get married right now. But, Daddy, I'm 17. 17? Well, I can remember just a few years ago when you knocked out Johnny Reynolds' front tooth, because he called you a sissy. You build your going into the army very soon. That means Linda will be left alone, possibly, with a child to care for. Is that the way you want to start your marriage? I think there's only one thing that's important when two people get married, and that's whether or not they love each other. Yeah, you would think that. Let me tell you something, son. It's a lot more to marriage than just love, financial security, and companionship. The front of planning your life together. That's why you're not ready for marriage yet, either of you. Mr. Donovan, I'm going to marry your daughter. And I'm not going to wait four or five years to do it. Thanks for dinner. I'll talk to you later. Good night, Bill. Linda. Honey, now let them go. Don't you remember how young we were when we got married? Ellen's got nothing to do with it. Things were different then. Times changed. Nowadays, young kids just think about television and road races. Is that what they really think life is? Just one great big road race with a trophy for the winner? It's not as though they're going to run away tonight. You'll have a chance to talk to them, maybe even make them see your side of it. Now you agree with me. You see, now you agree with me. No, I didn't say I agreed with you, Jerry. But I admit there may be something in what you say. Yes. Why didn't you tell it to them instead of letting me battle it out all alone, like Custer and the little big horn? I'm just excited. But who's excited? I'm not excited. You are excited. Matter of fact, I'm going up to bed right now. Bed at 8.30? Yeah, that's right. I'm going to drive up to the lake with George Lawson first thing in the morning. Got a very important engagement with some freshwater trout. Now, Jerry, you're not going to forget about Jim. The father, son, banquet tomorrow night. Forget it? After I went to all the trouble of writing that speech? I'll be in. Let's take a look at you. I think you'll pass inspection. Is that home yet? No, but he will be soon. So why don't you just sit down and watch television till he gets here? OK. Just for tonight. Yeah, something to show you. Beaks are beautiful, not one under two pounds. And I caught my lip once a matter. I told you, never to hold dinner for me while I'm out there. What's your dinner, Jerry? Wasn't dinner. Time for that banquet. I believe you. But I can't excuse you. Jimmy, the banquet's over. It's too late now. That's OK, Pop. I didn't really count on going anyway. You didn't? Why not? Because we didn't go to the one last year. We never go anywhere together. Something always goofs us up. I guess I better go to bed. OK. So, Pernonovan, I have my speech right here. I'm going to save it for next year's banquet. Is that a deal? Sure, Pop. No hard feelings? Sure, Pop. No hard feelings. The machine has made US Naval Reserve report for two-weeks' active duty, wouldn't she? Honey, you knew they were coming when you put in? Well, it seemed like a good idea two months ago. But now I wish they'd let somebody else do the job. Any particular reason why? Just comes at a bad time. That's all. Well, kids will be getting out of school. The bowling team has a chance to win the league championship. Now, then there's trouble with Bill and Linda either. No, no, I came by to see Linda. Well, that's fine. Come on in. Come on in, sit down. Make yourself comfortable. Thank you. Good evening. Hello, Bill. I'll tell Linda you're here. Thanks, honey. Got something that might be of interest to you. A memento from Uncle Sam. Congratulations. The way it looks to me, Bill, that kind of puts us in the same boat. Let's just forget that I'm a few years older than you. Fact is, we both face the same problem. We're on active duty. Of course, in your case, it's a little bit different. You're younger, unmarried. Uh-huh. But I intend to get married, Mr. Donovan. That's what I'd like to talk to you about, Bill. You can see how it is with me. Just two weeks, and I'm going to have to worry about hellin' the kids for the time I'm away. But if a man doesn't have a family to think about when he's in the service, he can start with a clean slate as soon as he gets out. Sounds to me like you resent having to go. I don't, and I'm not going to wait five years to marry your daughter. Good night, then. Dad, we won't be late. Good night. I wish I knew what to do to pound some sense into these kids' heads. Oh, Jerry, I think these kids have more sense than you've given them credit for. I'm going to turn it. Isn't that beautiful? Don't you want something to eat? Tony, I had a sandwich on the way home. Jerry, sweet dreams. I'm sure of an American retiring for the night, going to bed in comfort without worries or problems. Well, almost without problems. Linda and Bill may mean momentary worry, but in America, there's always tomorrow, with its bright promise. And problems will work out. Somehow, things always work out. Now, in a few minutes, Jerry Donovan, father, fisherman, machinist, and loyal American, will be asleep. But tonight, instead of the sweet dreams, his wife wished him, let's give Jerry a nightmare, a real red nightmare. I remember that Russian town we saw earlier, the town that looked like it belonged in Kansas or Ohio or Vermont. Let's lift that town out of the Soviet Union. Let's superimpose it on Jerry's hometown. And those precious freedoms Jerry so complacently accepts. Let's see how many freedoms Jerry might lose if suddenly he had to live under communist domination. Now, you may not like what you're about to see, but it could happen to you if everybody took responsibilities as lightly as Jerry Donovan. Things seem different now, and they should, because freedom has suddenly vanished. Fortunately for Jerry, this is just a nightmare, a result of a troubled conscience. But there are some people, like Jerry, who have to learn it the hard way. And this is the hard way. Permit number. Brother, I don't have a permit. I just want to call my house. I want to talk to my wife. No personal calls are allowed without a permit from the commissar. You will get off the line, please. I'm in a system in contrast to the outdated capitalistic way of life. You are now prepared for the next step of your indoctrination, which will be most difficult. When the moral fiber of the United States weekends and the economy collapses under the pressure of competitive coexistence, you will assume control. You will move into every phase of American political and economic life. It will be your responsibility, comrades, to purge the minds of the reactionary Americans so that they will welcome the enlightened Soviet system and conform without resistance to the dictatorship of the proletariat. Thanks to you and your dedicated comrades, the whole world will soon bow to the hammer and sickle. But remember, we must be alert for the slightest sign of weakening of the bourgeois capitalists. You will find that duplicity, deceit, treachery, and inconsistency can be effective weapons against these gullible Americans. Again, my congratulations, comrades. Continue the good work. Say, could you tell me what? Yes, comrade. Nothing, never mind. I have something to do. Gee, hell, I'm sorry I'm late. Something strange happened. Something very strange. I was standing in the plaza. Never mind that. But you are disturbing your children. They're meals that will be consumed without interruption. I don't blame you for being sore. But I'll make it up to you. Tomorrow night, we'll have an early dinner at the steakhouse. Then we'll take the kids to the drive-in movie. That would be quite impossible. Tomorrow night, you've been selected to address the parent teachers committee. The what? Oh, no, there must be some mistake. They don't want me. What would I talk about? How Jimmy's team lost a little league championship last year? Subject of your address has already been selected for you. The theme will be how the new communistic life benefits children. Wait a minute. What if I don't want to talk about that? What if I don't want to talk at all? I would advise you not to object. Recently, the party learned that you were on the debate team one on school. They were very disturbed that you kept this fact a secret from them. Experienced speakers are needed by the party. They'll make very good use of you. That's right, and next week, you will make another speech to the young pioneers. Oh, really? And what am I to say? Or does the party have that figured out, too? Your topic will be communist youth and industry. You will tell about the success of the school reform plan. And the record yield of part harvested on the children's farm. Why is it that everybody knows what I'm supposed to say, except me? Speech was delivered here yesterday, and the children took it to school with them. They told us that if we learned it, we would understand the communist purpose. They did, did they? Well, I just happened to be your father. If you don't mind listening for a minute, there are a few facts I'd like to explain to you. Sergeant, check the kitchen. You look in the back. I'll be upstairs. Hey! What is this? Where do you think you're going? We have no time for explanations. Already, we have 15 minutes behind schedule. I don't care who sent you or why. You're not going to take another step into licensing your warrant. Warrant? We need no warrant. As a member of the young communist league, your daughter is volunteered for farm work. She's to be transported immediately. The truck is waiting outside. Wait a minute. Let me get something straight. You say my daughter volunteered? That is correct. Here's the signature. Requesting transport to the people's collective. The signature on that piece of paper is false. Everything you've said is alive because my daughter would never leave here for her own free work. Sergeant! I'm going to give you just 10 seconds to get out of here. Daddy? It's true, Daddy. I did volunteer for farm work. Linda, why? The party convinced me that I should free myself of the lingering bourgeois influence of family life. I am ready. Do not interfere. It is for my own good. And Comrade Donovan, do not think that your deviationist remark shall be overlooked. It will be reported to the proper authorities. Double-birth, it doesn't seem to be in a working mood. The late must be fixed immediately. You have a quota to fulfill. If you fail, we'll all be held responsible. I'm doing the best I can. Quota or no quota. I can't do anything like get this fixed. Well, then I advise you work during your lunch hour. The quota must be met. And Comrade Commissar isn't interested in excuses. Honey, I overslept. Did the kids get off to Sunday school all right? What a beautiful day. If they get back from Sunday school, why don't we all pile into the car and go over to them? Hey, what is this? Someone going on a trip? You could call it a trip, naturally. The children are going away to a state school. Now, wait a minute. Wait just a minute. I don't know what's happened to you or what they've done to change you, but you're not going to send these kids away. Oh, she's not sending us away. It was our idea. We learned in school that home life does not encourage the growth of the collective character, which the party wishes to develop in the young people. It's your fault. You should have spent more time training us to think along party lines. Instead, you yourself have been guilty of deviationism and bourgeois seminalism. As a member of the young pioneers, it will be my duty to report you. You better listen to me. It's all of you. I don't want to hear any more talk about state schools and party lines and collective character and deviationism. This is going to be a family again, and I know just where to start. You two are going to Sunday school and you're going right now. Mommy, tell her. No use to argue. Mom! This time I'm going to overrule the party. Kids with those lies long enough, now you're really going to find out what the truth is all about. Tell your dad, but you wouldn't listen. Please take us home now, daddy. Everybody's looking at us. Somebody made a big mistake. Come on, we're going to leave the street now right now. Come on. Come on inside. Come on, Jimmy. What's happened? What have they done? Keep your voice down, comrade. Otherwise, I shall have to report you. Who put these displays in here? This is a house of worship. You are mistaken. This is the people's museum. And I am warning you once more. This place is a lie. Everything about it is false. This was not invented by a Russian. The man's name was Bill Alexander Graham Bell. And he was an American. Get that, comrade. Everything on this table is as phony as the town. The rotten system you call communism. Creationism and treason. You've been given this opportunity to make a public confession of your treacherous violation. Just a minute. This is supposed to be a trial. Who says I'm guilty of anything? Where's your proof? The state needs no proof. It is up to you to prove your innocence. How can I prove my innocence if I don't know what I'm accused of? Subversion against whom? Deviationism, from what? Treason against what government? The prisoner has been given his opportunity to confess, I ask now, that he be sentenced. Now, wait a minute. You've got to listen to me. They say I'm guilty of crimes against the state, but it's the state that committed the crimes. They broke into my home without a warrant. Armed soldiers. They took away my daughter. They desecrated a house of worship and replaced religious objects with phony displays. And they called it a museum. They even tried to turn my own kids against me. My wife. Helen, you were there. You know that what I'm saying is true. Mrs. Donovan, this document contains your signed statement. It proves that your husband tried to turn your children against the communist state is the statement true. Yes. Lieutenant Martin, Comrade Kurchesnov, Comrade Malenko, these documents contain your signed statements. They prove that Comrade Donovan is guilty of deviationism and treason. I want you to tell the court if these statements are correct. I will ask you each and turn. Comrade Kurchesnov. Yes, the statement is true. Comrade Malenko. True. Lieutenant. The statement is true. There's no need to continue this trial. The evidence against the prisoner is overwhelming. I ask now, that he be sentenced immediately. I want to see those statements. And maybe I'll have a few words to say in my own defense. The prisoner will step back into the box. There is no need to examine the statements of the witnesses. The prisoner stands condemned by his own words. He has challenged the supreme authority of the state. He has questioned its practices and its decisions. And by these actions, he has proved himself to be a dangerous enemy to the proletariat. He must be treated as such. As an ugly remnant of a diseased bourgeois class, he must be eradicated before the contagion can spread. Comrade Donovan, you are hereby sentenced to be shot. The time and place to be decided by the court. Shot? I suppose that's the only sentence you could give me. Because there's no place in the communist world for a man who believes that all men were born free. And the right to search for the truth. That's what you're really afraid of, isn't it? The truth. In a communist society, the state is the author of truth. And it will tolerate no questioning of its authority to define what is true. That's where you make your mistake. Because communism isn't a system of government. Communism is a system for producing robots, slaves, who talk and think exactly the way you want them to. But they deviate from that pattern even a little bit. You destroy them and start all over again. Communists, you rattle off a lot of fancy words, don't you? Like imperialism and deviationism and proletarians. But there's one word you don't use. There's one word you fear. And that word is freedom. You just can't wait for the day when we believe your phony promises and lies, can you? We let down our guard and forget to protect our freedoms. Well, let me tell you something, mister. You've got a long wait. A brainwashed slave is no match for a free man in any kind of a fight. And don't you forget it. You hear me, don't you, ever? Yes. We really need these. I don't think I'll be going anywhere. Nevertheless, I'm afraid they're necessary. I'm afraid none of you be convicted of crimes against the supreme communist government. Being an enemy of the state, you must be liquidated. I have been commissioned to carry out your sentence. What, no firing squad? I'm afraid not. However, the last favor from the government, you are hereby granted one final chance to confess your crimes. If you wish, a recorder will be summoned to take down your statement. I have a statement to make, all right, but you can deliver it. You just tell your government that someday its own people are going to get wise to it. Someday there's going to be enough holes in that iron curtain that all of your people will be able to escape to freedom. You'll never be able to build a wall strong enough to hold them. And my own countryman once said, you can't fool all of the people all of the time. Believe me, you communists can't keep fooling the entire world. You can't even keep fooling your own people, because the news about communism is getting around. But it's only another word for slavery. Don't worry, Jerry. That bullet will never reach you, because it's time to bring you back from your red nightmare. What you have seen is not entirely fiction. Greater brutality is taking place right now in countries which have been swallowed up by the communist machine. We know that Jerry is waking. Let's see if his dream has impressed him. Would you mind, Sirio? Sirio will be fine, just fine. Would you and Orbit all right? You get a space. You two kids don't have this kind of shape by now. I don't think you ever will. If you'd like to talk some more about that marriage business, you better catch me while I'm in a good mood. Oh, Daddy. We've got something to tell you. Oh, you haven't run off. No, that we haven't done. But we haven't decided to wait. Not five years, mind you. But at least I've finished my hits in the service. That's a wise decision, Bill. Yes, indeed. I think that's a very wise decision. How about some breakfast? Good idea. Let's go. Jerry knows now, so he'll never forget it. Responsibilities are a privilege, an inherent American right, the strength of our nation. The bright hopes of a free world are founded on the dedication of individual Americans, people who guarantee freedom by standing ready to fight against aggression, against the communist attempts at world enslavement. Freedom is not hereditary. It must be earned. Freedom has a price, and its price is vigilance. Its price is responsibility, not only of government, but of every citizen who salutes our flag. Those who serve as a part of our nation's armed might and those who have served, they guarantee freedom's continued existence. Freedom, no single word in all the languages of mankind has come to mean so much. Freedom to enjoy the simple things of life in the circle of family and friends. Freedom to work at a vocation of our choosing, to vote in open elections for the candidate we believe best qualified, to come to go as we please. Freedom to own property, to enjoy the priceless heritage of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, to marry and raise a family with belief in the dignity of the human spirit, to study in the field of our choice, to speak our beliefs, to worship God, these freedoms that spell America. They represent a way of life that has become the farthest advancement of mankind on this planet. The world community is always threatened, as it is at this very minute by predatory nation, poised to destroy the devastate, to enslave the world's people. To prevent communism from consuming the entire free world, there stands but one man. That man is you, the individual, the America. You and millions more like you. As our military might guards the continued existence of freedom and peace under God, our strength and shield is you, the civilian who respects his responsibilities, and the American in uniform, the individual American soldier, and the United States Army, a force for freedom safeguarding our way of life, and guarding the world's sea waves, strong and ready to preserve the world's peace, those who keep them in the sky as a mighty persuasion for peace. Adventure into the future. The chains of communist slavery never will close on the free world, because there stands that one man. That man is you.