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ond week of October.
This film, Mr. Cox says, explains in detail eight points considered by the Freedom Studies organization to be critical to establishing peace with freedom. It also highlights the bipartisan nature of a national “Peace Through Strength Campaign,” a week of activities launched nationwide September 19 by Senator Jake Gam (R-Utah) and Senator Ed Zorinsky (D-Neb.). “We desperately try to say to people: There ought to be consensus on the national security issue,”’ Mr. Cox says.
The Congressional division of The Coalition For Peace, Through Strength, part of Freedom • ftadil*'activities, has become the largest bipartiJ ditt organization in Congress today with 240 members: 74 Democrats and 166 Republicans.
Strength Non Partisan
Free-world nations lack a “concrete, consistent strategy” on how to achieve peace and freedom, Mr. Cox says. He compares the “reactive” nature of “free” societies to what he calls the organized, consistent, planned approach of communist-block countries who have one goal: to see all nations become socialistic.
The work of the Freedom Studies Ceflter focuses on policy-not politics-Mr. Cox Explains, adding that the Freedom Studies organization does not endorse candidates. The goal of peace with freedom transgresses party lines, Mr. Cox emphasizes. He adds that “collective” strength is the key: Strength that isn’t just military might, but political, economic, social and moral, too.
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