Word: schwarz
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Schwarz's anti-Communism attracted the attention of two fundamentalist ministers, Rev. Carl McIntire of Collingswood, N.J., and Dr. T. T. Shields of Toronto,* who were touring Australia together. They persuaded him to travel to the U.S. for a two-month lecture tour on Communism...
Stool & Lectern. In 1953 Schwarz returned to this country again, developed his idea of a mass-effort Christian Anti-Communism Crusade, and eventually sold his medical practice in Sydney. Why did he do it? Explains Lillian May Schwarz, who remains in Australia with their three children and serves as secretary of the Christian Anti-Communism Crusade organization in her native country: "We feel that if Fred worked every hour of every day in Australia, he could not archieve nearly as much as he is achieving in America. If he awakens the U.S. to the full danger of Communism...
...campaign to awaken America to the danger of Communism last week had led Fred Schwarz to Oakland. There, for five days of sessions that began at 8:30 a.m. and, with coffee and mealtime breaks, ended at 10:30 p.m., Schwarz's catechumens filed into the auditorium, their number increasing as the week went on. They got their money's worth ($20 per person for the week's sessions, with half-price admittance for students, teachers, clergymen, servicemen, police and firemen). Seated on a high stool behind a lectern on a stage otherwise bare, except...
...angry-as, for example, against Minnesota's Democratic Senator Hubert Humphrey, who recently stated his belief that Communists feared nothing from Schwarz's campaign. "How does he know?" asked Schwarz. "Is he psychic? Apparently. I'd like to think it's this way: that Hubert Humphrey just knows how the Communists think by a kind of intuition. I'd hate to think that he has such close contacts that he is right in the heart of their-and I wouldn't suggest it for a minute...
...Book. All this was in tried-and-true Schwarz style, perfected in hundreds of speeches and based mostly on the arguments in his book, published in 1960, You Can Trust the Communists (. . . To Do Exactly as They...