Attendance of
Media Representatives
NATIONAL
Affiliate
American News
Edward Cripps
Amsterdam News
Z. ZamgbaBrowne*
The Amer. Rize
Jan D. SungArmenian Mirror Spectator
Ross Najarian
Associated Press
JudyYablonky,*
Jackie Stone,Paul AleskovskyAtlanta Constitution
AliceMurray*
Blast Magazine
Christopher Jyrome
Barrytown Explorer
Chandler Chapman, Clare Carr
Bergen Record
AlanFinder*
Black American
Rubyl Richards
Bulletin
Frank Marten
Bronx News
Pat Richardi, TimCarlson*
The Catholic News
Margau Sheahan
Christianity TodayEdward Plowman, Robert Niklaus
Colombia University SpectatorLawrence Beckles
Daily CardinalMike Kienitz
Daily NewsBill Stahl, David
Fox,*
Dennie Saunders
Encore Magazine
Michele Narcia
Enquirer
Dennis Nedol
Figaro
The Foundation
Father Malachi
Gannet News Service
Hamilton Davis
Greenwich Village News
Kathy Nemo
Home News
Dan Lazare
McCalls
Mark Rasmussen
The Meridian
David Grober
Mohammad Speaks
CE. Gilfrancis
N.H. Press Assoc.
Joseph LearyNational Observer
MichaelPutney*
NewsdayLes Payne, Ernest
Volkman*
Delaware News Journal
David Hoffman
Newsweek
Robert McElroy, Richard Chesnoff,Paul Keating, Tony Rollo,Andrew Nagorski, Ken Woodward
New Times
AllanGreen,*
Jesse Kornbluth
New York Post
LindsayMiller*
New York Times
Eleanor Blau, KenMeyn*
Newsleader
New Yorker
H. Hertberg, I. A Frazier
Providence Journal
Tom GariepyPsychology TodayC. Campbell
Poughkeepsie Journal
JeffreyBorak*
Queens Tribune
MichaelCampbell,*
Jeff Tarlo,
David Oats, Linda Klmowski
Relecutry News
George Chichester
Religious News Service
DarrellTurner,*
Laurence Mullin,
Mike Campbell
Ridgewood News
Carl E. Clemens, Jim Jones
Rolling StoneC. Jaegli
Seven Days
Stephen Michlin
Soho Weekly News
Mike Weiner
Star Ledger
JimWarren*
Tarrytown Daily News
BarbaraRoss*
Time Magazine
TimThai,*
Mary Cronin,
Mr. Young Lee, Anthony Donna,
Jerry Harris
Trenton Times
David Biltar
UPI
Peter Mackler, Petersen,Buyer*
Village Voice
Ginny Sederis, Joe Brancatelli,
Fred Abatemarco
Washington Post
Marjorie Hyer
Weekly Religion
Johru Mayuzumi
Weekly PostTakao Toshikawa
Wall Street Journal
Benjamin Stein
'Photographer
750
FEATURE ARTICLES
The New York Times Magazine
"The House That RuthBuilt"
by Red Smith
April 11, 1976
The Village Voice
"Moon Church Collides
with
Suburbia"
by Joe Brancatelli
April 19, 1976
The New York Times Magazine
"Ginseng, Root for allEvil"
by Raymond Sakolov
April 25, 1976
Jewish Press Features
"By the Light of the
ReverendMoon???"
by Ira Pearlstein
April 1976
Circus Magazine
"Is Reverend Moon BrainwashingAmerican
Youth?"
by Lynn Hudson
April 1976
Penthouse
"Who's Afraid of Sun MyungMoon?"
by Michael Pousner
April 1976
Christianity Today"Deprogramming: A Right
toRescue?"
by Edward E. Plowman
May 7, 1976
The Westsider
"Moon OverManhattan"
by Clement Sepulveda
May 20, 1976
Maryland Baptist
"Controversy SurroundsChurch"
by James Lewis
May 27, 1976
Harpers
"The Making of a MoonMan"
by Henry PostMay 31, 1976
Washington Post: Parade"Sun Myung Moon:
Prophet forProfit"
by L.H. Whittemore
May 30, 1976
The New York Times Magazine
"Getting High on SunMoon"
by Berkely Rice
May 30, 1976
International Newsweek"Life with Father
Moon"
by Andrew Nagorski, Richard M.
Smith, Shim Jae Hoon, HenryMcGee, Timothy Nater, Jane
Friedman, Lisa Whitman andPaul KeatingJune 14, 1976
Newsweek Magazine
"Life with FatherMoon"
by Kenneth Woodward, HenryMcGee, William J. Cook,Sylvester Monroe
June 14, 1976
Time Magazine
"The Darker Side of SunMoon"
June 14, 1976
U.S. News and World Report
"Religious Cults Newest Magnet
forYouth"
June 14, 1976
INTERNATIONAL
PRINTED MEDIA
Affiliate
Agence France Presse
Catherine N. Smith
Australian Consolidated Press
Julie Clarke
Canadian Press
Rick Jespersen
Dong-A-llbo
Mr. Lee
Expressen, Stockholm
4Hans Persson
France Soir
Jean Neuvecelle
Goteborgstiduvyen, GoteborgC. Liljemcreatz
Global Mail News (Canada)John Marshall
Kirloskar Press, India Times
Prabhakar V. Bopardikar
Korea Times
Sung Cho, Kyung H. Yang,
Andy OhmKurier (Austria)Herbert Krill
Mexican Newspapers
Jack Montalvo
Paris Match
Jack Garofalo, Jean Claude Sauer,
Miss Laurence Masurel
El Telegrafo
John Stunofde
Toronto Star
Aimie Hotada
Sygma
El Laffont
Tel Aviv, Israel
M. Barrow
Televisier (Holland)Bob Aglow
Toronto Star
Aimie Hakala
World Daily News
Michael Trulson,
Masahisa Kobayashi, Uzo Kudo
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHICS
Affiliate
Black Star
Andrew Levin
Contact Photo News
Burnett
Fotolab Liaison Agency, Inc.
Owen Franker
Neworld Communications
Network
Stephen Nichols, Karen Maynor
Newsreel (3)Ted Coweic & Co.
Roflex Photos, Inc.
Laurence Woods
Vis News
D. Deen
INTERNATIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHICS
Keystone Press AgencyBrian Alpert
Magnum
Alex Webb, Gilles Peress,Mark GodfreyTransworld Feature Syndicate
Jerry Harris
Manchete (Brazil)Olivier Rebbot, M. Keator
NATIONAL RADIO
Affiliate
ABC Radio News
Joe Vaughn
Earth News (Daily Planet)Addie Gevins
Ecumedia News
Roy T Lloyd
Keystone BroadcastingNicholas Gordan l five man crew
Richard Roffman TV
and Radio Productions
Frederica Blankner
WFDU-FM
Brent Feigner, Ed Lippman,
Jim Lyons
WBAI
Mark Fisher
WINS
WLIB-WBLS
Clint Clemoir
WKB Radio
David Miller
WNBC Network
Barbara Hoctor
WNEW Radio
Michael Linder, Lissa GlassbergWNYC
Jan Martini
WHN-AM
David FlinbergWWRL
Matthew Bengelest
WNEW-AM
David Fina
INTERNATIONAL RADIO
Canadian BroadcastingMalcolm Dean, Rick Japsersen
CHUM-Radio Toronto
Norma BridayRadio France
J. Francis Vollee
France News Photo & Radio
J. Claude Criton
NATIONAL TELEVISION
Affiliate
ABC News
Tony BattenCBS
Gerald Harrington, Ross Lewis
CBS DocumentaryBill Moyers, Judy Crichton,
Ed Gleason-producer.
Howard Stringer-Executive producer
WCBS
Chris Borgen. Vic Miles,
Carol Martin
WNBC
Today Show
WNBC
Paul Soroka
WNET/13
Marc Levin
WPIX
Paul Bloom
WNEW
Steve Bauman
WNBC
Phil Barrow
WABC
Peter Bannon
WABC
John Johnson
Camera 5
Christopher Little
INTERNATIONAL TELEVISION
Antennae Societe Nationale
Yves Turquier
BBC
John Humphreys
Canadian BroadcastingJohn Darroch
CFTO-TV (Canada)Wally Macht
French Broadcasting System,Channel 2
Jean Lefevre
Sino Broadcasting Co.
Sy ChangMBC-Korea
WICB-TV
P. Lee Miller
751
Pre-Rally Coverage
The TV news media showed a lot of mixed feelings toward
the Bicentennial God Bless America Festival held by Rev.
Moon. Reports prior to the rally reflect total optimism as well as
pessimism, complete support of Rev. Moon as well as ridicule.
Today was the day for the scheduled Bicentennial God Bless
America Rally, as well as the day in which parents held an
anti-Moon rally.
Without exception, every station included reports from
anti-Moon parents, adversaries of the movement and ex-
members. Following are some of their comments:
It turned out to be a very heavy thing and itwasn't until
the end of the first week that I found out that it had
anything to do with Moon, and I had never heard
about Moon before.... I think he's up to something
very, very terrible. And he has tremendous power, and
he must be a brilliant manipulator.
They get people who are in a vulnerable state of mind
and depressed or blue about something or not feelingwell and they suck them into their two or three dayseminar and then it's a oneweek seminar and then it's
a twenty-one day seminar and before you know it theydon't have minds of their own to think with.
They told these kids to go and ask for money. If there'sa sign that says beware of the dog, wild dog, go in.
You're doing it for . . . you're doing it for God . . . ask them
for money. Don't tell them it's the Unification Church.
Use any pretense. Use education. Use, that it's for
dope. Do anything. Just get money. Some of them
collected from $500 to $1000 a day on this candy.
Some of them would go to supermarkets and get the
left-over food for nothing. But all these kids will do
anything, like cleaning the streets. It's nothing to them.
They do what they're told to do.
Moon feels that his mission is to mobilize an ideologi
cal army of young people to unite the world and open
a new age of faith. Sounds harmless and even idealis
tic enough, but then Moon goes on to add,"
. . . what I
wish must be your wish
He comes to this country under the guise of this
historical religious campaign but his main message is
simply a political one, anti-communism and keep work
ing people in their place.
It was obvious that the parents found some sympathy from
the media. One reporter's commentary was:
Sun Myung Moon, the profit-making prophet came
under attack today as a tyrant, a slavemaster, even a
Hitler. The Korean cult leader and wealthy gunmanu-
752
facturer was blasted by a group of parents from all
over the country who came here because they saytheir sons and daughters were or still are held in the
gravitational pull of Moon's teachings .... The parents
admit that they are relatively helpless against Moon's
overwhelming methods of mind-bending and money.
But they say they are determined to move heaven andearth if they have to, to see to it that Moon and his
millions are investigated from top to bottom.
But although the coverage was clearly sympathetic with
the church's critics, a number of pro-Moon parents, offered
words of support. One parent, who investigated the charges of
the critics by making unannounced visits, said:
I have never found any kind of evidence of brainwash
ing, no powder sprinkled in the food, no sleep depriva
tion, nothing but a very stimulating and high qualitylife.
And some parents at the rally:
It was wonderful. It's a growing organization in this
country and it's really very, very nice .... I'm very, veryproud of my son here. He has two degrees from
college and I'm very proud of him.
My children were running around rather aimlessly andcould not become motivated. So that eventually one
day they went off with their packs on their backs andsaid that they were going to New York to join this
organization and after that they got their hair cut andthey've gone to school and they know how to express
themselves. It's a wonderful organization.
Warren Lewis, a professor at the Unification Theological
Seminary in Barrytown said of Rev. Moon:
When I'm in Rev. Moon's presence, ah yes, that's the
word, one is in the presence of some very special kind
of person. I don't think he is the Lord of the Second
Advent, okay, but maybe we've got a man like a Luther
or a Calvin or a St. Thomas Aquinas, somebody like
that on our hands.
As one commentator summarized:
Why do they follow Moon? Mostly for a set of high
ideals they say they find nowhere else. They are a
mass movement following a prophet.
A lot of controversywas reported on June 1st, but the spirit
of the Moon followers was undaunted. Michael Warder, a
spokesman for the church, put it this way when asked to com
ment on the negative publicity by parents of members:
I'd just like to point out that there are 1,200 parents
who spent two days at the New Yorker Hotel with their
children for a program especially for them to find out
the truth about the movement and they are all in the
stadium now. I'm very happy to report that.
Outside Yankee Stadium, a reporter commented on the
spectacle which occurred before the rally. The Hare Krishna
was just one ofmany unexpected events, which included people
passing out literature and proseletizing for various competingreligions.
Askedwhether he viewed the spectacle outside the stadium
as opposition, Michael Warder replied:
754
I don't see them as opposition. Do you see them as
opposition? I don't think [Rev. Moon] looks on them as
opposition. I think it's part of the spectacle that we're
seeing here today. It's a fantastic spiritual experience.
But perhaps the most unexpected or the most important
"expectedeventuality"
was the rain. And the way the mem
bers reacted to the rain was also a surprise. Reports stated it
like this:
Last time we talked to you at 5:00 the heavens had
opened and it was pouring here, but the 10,000 or so
Moonies who had already gathered inside Yankee
Stadium were undaunted. They immediately started
singing "You Are MySunshine"
and apparently who
ever they knew, the influence is strong enough becausethe clouds parted and the sun is shining now, and it
looks like tonight is going to be a nice evening.
...despite the threat of all of this awful weather the
members of the Unification Church were predicting
confidently all along that they would turn out enough
people to fill Yankee Stadium and then some . . . Theylet people inside sometime around 4:30, and the heav
ens broke loose at about twenty to five, but that did notdampen the spirits of the Moonies. Some of them
cleared away under the eaves but the rest of them just
stood up singing their chants. So, that's still going on
inside now as far as we know. They're singing, they're
smiling and they're still planning to go on with the
program. ..there will have to be some brave souls
who will be willing to bear a lot of bad weather. It's
awful wet here.
The skies are clear as of this moment, but a half hour
ago it was darker by far. Just before 5:00 the loweringskies realized their threat and it poured. The Moonies
raised their voices in song and chant and tried to
chase that rain away. Well, apparently they succeededbecause just about 20 minutes ago the skies cleared.
The rain didn't dampen the spirits inside. Even if the report
ers wanted to give the downpour a negative angle, there was
none to be found in optimistic church members. Asked after the
thunderstorm if he still expected to fill the stadium, Michael
Warder responded:
Well, with the good weather. . . I think we are. It was a
little doubtful there when there was so much thunder
storm . . . but the weather changed immediately and I
think we will . . . Well the program starts at 7:00, we've
got one hour. The weather has cleared, I'm happy to
report. So why doesn't everyone come on out... I
really think we are going to fill up the stadium.
To which the reporter quipped:
Optimism and reality. Well, that's all I can say.
Chris Ching
755
Post-Rally Coverage
WPIX was the only station that gave us permission to
reprint their entire news transcript of the Yankee Stadium Rally.
Therefore, for the sake of history, we reproduced this transcriptin its entirety.
Reporter: Paul Bloom
WPIX-11 News, 10 P.M.
Junel, 1976
Commentator: . . . about 40,000 showed up. The Rev.
Moon was supposed to start speaking at 8:00 pm but
the stadium was only % full at the time so he didn't
begin speaking until 8:25. Paul Bloom has been at
Yankee Stadium since late this afternoon, and he filed
this report a couple of hours ago.
Paul Bloom: The crowd at Yankee Stadium was fall
ing below expectations. As 7:00 drew near the lower
decks of the stadium filled slowly, as thousands of
people poured through the main gate at 161st Street.
But it appeared that a small percentage of the esti
mated 200,000 tickets that were being handed out
were actually being used, and the audience by 7:00pm still hadn't begun to fill the upper decks of the
stadium. Near the main gates several protest lines
had been formed by anti-Moon people. They shoutedat those in the entrance line not to go in. The leader of
the largest anti-Moon demonstration was 21 -year-old
Denise Peskin of Long Island, herself a former Moon
followerwho had been kidnapped and deprogrammed
by her parents last year.
Denise Peskin: We're all here because we feel that
Rev. Moon, Mr. Moon is using the Bicentennial, usingour country, using our flag to hide behind the first
amendment freedom of religion when his issue is not
religion. He is a political movement. In his own words,
"I will conquer and subjugate theworld."
Paul, this is a
very dangerous issue. We have people here, we have
parents whose kids are still in the movement whose
. . .this is a psychological kidnapping, brainwashing. I
was in the movement for 8V2 weeks, in which time I
was told to drop out of school. I was forced to leave my
family, leave my parents all in the name of God and in
the name of love to further deceive the public.
Paul Bloom : The crowd resembles some sort of revival
meeting, probably the first time Yankee Stadium has
seen this kind of meeting in a long time. The onlydifference perhaps, the American flags that were
handed out to people as they came into the gates.
Rev. Moon is scheduled to speak at 8:00 tonight and
right now people are watching the skies hoping that
the weather holds out. [This is] Paul Bloom, Channel11 Action News, Yankee Stadium.
Commentator: We'll have a film update on the Moon
story later on in the show . . .
(Later)
Commentator: Here with an update on the Moon
rally and I believe he's on the phone now. . . Paul are
you there?
Paul Bloom: Yes, I'm here George.
Commentator: What's going on out there?
Paul Bloom:Well George, Rev. Moon'smessagewas
peace but strangely enough things turned out pretty
ugly outside Yankee Stadium when the Rev. Moon
finished speaking. First of all, while he was speaking,about a half hour into his speech he spoke for about
an hour altogether, and about a half hour into it most
people started getting up to leave. The crowd that theyhad had there, about 40,000 people, dwindled down
to about 15 or 20 thousand by 9:00 or 9:15. The whole
thing ended just a few minutes ago. And as about 15
or 20 thousand people piled into the streets around
Yankee Stadium fights broke out. Several people were
arrested. We saw one boy being chased down the
street by police after he and several others had allegedly jumped a couple of Sun Moon followers right
outside the gates of Yankee Stadium, and at last we
heard at 161st, there was sporadic rock and bottle
throwing. Firecrackers were going off and more police
were being moved into the area to try and settle the
crowd down. Itwas mostly young people involved in it.
Mostly people who had just come to kind of raise cain
in the stadium. They didn't seem to be paying much
attention to Sun Moon. Therewere a lot of fights in the
upper decks during Moon's speech and it altogether
was probably less than a success from our point of
view.
Commentator: By in large, would you say that the
people were there because they were curious or to
cause trouble?
Paul Bloom: Definitely curiousity brought a lot of
people there.We interviewed a lot of people going into
the stadium and most of those who were there said
that they were there because they had either never
heard of the Rev. Moon before and wanted to hear his
message, or they had heard so much about him that
they wanted to see him in person. It was a lot of
curiosity but strangely enough a lot of ministers were
there too. We had spoken to two or three of them who
said that if his message was that he was perhaps the
second coming they certainly wanted to hear about it
and be able to talk about it intellectually with their
parishioners. There was a lot of interest there and
curiosity. But there were also in the audience a lot of
Moon followers, people from his organization who
had been bused in. We understand that buses came
in from as far away as Washington, D.C. for this particular rally.
Commentator: Okay thanks a lot, Paul. I guess things
are starting to calm down out there now.
Paul Bloom: They're cooling down now, George.
Commentator: All right. Thank you.
756
Unfortunately, other stations would not grant permission to
reproduce transcripts of their newscasts regarding the Bicen
tennial God Bless America Rally, for legal reasons or other
wise. Therefore, their coverage has been summarized below.
The late evening news reports of the rally were as sizable as
they were negative.
All of the stations gave substantial coverage to the anti-
Moon demonstrations, both at the church headquarters build
ing and at the stadium. Outside the church headquarters on43rd Street, Mike Egart of "Citizens Engaged in Freeing
Minds,"
a group made up of ex-Moonies and parents of Moonies,denounced Rev. Moon and the Unification Church:
I think that the Moon movement is the worst thinggoing in America right now. He is out for absolute
power. He will stop at nothing to gain absolute power.
And you can tell that by his speeches, and you can
also tell that by the way he trains his members. His
members are all brainwashed to follow what he says.
You have no freedom. You have no privacy. You are
told what to do at all times. It's a fascist, totalitarianmovement. It has unlimited finances. It has fanatical
followers. It's a monolithic movement. He won't stop.
He won't stop at anything until the American people
rise up and stop him.
Another negative parent, responding to the reporter's com
ment that her daughter "chooses to stay with thegroup,"
said:
She has not chosen, because we've learned from the
young people that have gotten out that their wills are
completely overpowered. That is what brainwashingis. Brainwashing is a slang for mind control and I think
that that describes it best. Their wills are overpowered
and if they do have thoughts about getting out, theyare lectured to. They are counselled on a one-to-onebasis so that by the time they finish they will want to
stay with the cult.
On the same station, an ex-Moonie, who stated that she
would have done anything for Rev. Moon, was asked if she
would even have killed for him. Her response was:
Yes, he asked us. I was in the 120-day training and hecame to talk to us. This was after Vietnam fell and
Cambodia and they all went communist. Then he
came to talk to us because he had said that he was
afraid that North Korea would invade South Korea,and he said that, well, "If they do, will you go and will
you fight and die for me? Will you fight the communists?"
So we all screamed,"YES!"
And he asked if he
could trust us, and we screamed,"YES,"
he could
trust us.
The demonstrations against the rally gave reporters a
chance to air other controversial issues. One reporter asked,
"Isn't this entire movement where people give up their money
and in [Rev. Moon's] own words, give up their minds tohim-
just basically the same as To this question,
Michael Runyon replied:
No, not at all, because we are bringing God to the
people. Communism is an atheistic, materialistic phi
losophy, while our philosophy is based on God, cen
tered on God, and also is a spiritual philosophy.
Ultimately we are talking about the brotherhood of
man based on love.... Our members don't have to
give up anything. It's completely voluntary what the
members have, and none of the members like Rev.
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757
Moon or Mr. Bo Hi Pakhave any great wealth. It's all
owned by the church....
Information concerning the rally itself was quite varied.
Two stations reported what the police had estimated the size of
the crowd to beabout 40,000. But most of them reported
figures substantially below that. Channel 7 placed its "bestestimate"
at 25,000. Most of the reports described those who
attended to be either followers or mostly just curious:
Disciples of Rev. Moon handed out flags and pam
phlets about the cult, but other than those already
among his supporters, it appeared that most of the
attendants were just drawn by the free spectacle, and
many expressed something less than reverence for
the man who claims to speak for God.
By late afternoon few people had arrived at the stadi
um, but they continued to come from all over the
country and even abroad. The Moon organization had
hoped that 55,000 people might show up for tonight's
festivities. But best estimates placed the crowd at
about 25,000 and many of that number were the
curious who were let in after the sagging attendance
forced the Moon organization to let anyone inside the
stadium.
The event which cost the Unification Church one mil
lion bucks to put together seems to draw in hundreds
of curious minority group members, part of the church's
big push in the church's massive campaign for con
verts. But the real object of it all was an up-front look at
the 56-year-old self-proclaimed Korean evangelistwho
says he is in America to save the soul of this country.
One young boy came because "...Some people say he
hypnotizes .... He hypnotizespeople."
Asked if he came to be
hypnotized, he responded,"Yeah!"
A young woman member of the church asked if she
believed that Rev. Moon was the messiah and responding
unhesitatingly with a firm"Yes"
was then asked why she was
there. She replied:
Were you here when it was raining? Did you see all
the people singing? Because of their belief and because
of how much I believe in God. That's why I'm here ....
You can't believe in Rev. Moon without believing in
God.
The theme of Rev. Moon's speech was "God BlessAmerica."
But the speech was not delivered uneventfully.
While Rev. Moon was still on stage, thousands of
people began leaving, and there were several dis
turbances on the ground floor and just outside the
stadium. A number of people reportedly were injured
and right now police are still dealing with large unrulycrowds.
The Rev. Moon continued to speak in his native tongue
of Korean, losing the interest of many of the bands of
young toughs who showed up tonight. In fact, the
police had to break up several clashes between hun
dreds of teenagers who were setting off firecrackers
and smoke bombs and were also pelting many of the
Moon followers with refuse thrown from the upper
tiers of the stadium. Other than that, itwas just peachypie....
At 7:00, the rally organizers told Yankee Stadium man
agement to open the doors to anyone with or withouttickets. That may have been a mistake. Some teenagers turned rowdy, showering refuse from the upperdecks down on people below. Someone set off firecrackers and a smoke bomb in the upper decks whichsent young people on a stampede through the stadium corridors which almost turned into a fist fight.Police moved in and several teenagers were removed
by force. The show went on without interruption and
got an enthusiastic response from the crowd ....
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Most of the stations concluded their coverage with a state
ment similar to this one: "This evening's rally will almost cer
tainly have to be considered a disappointing beginning to the
God Bless AmericaFestival."
And one station used the rallycoverage as an opportunity to malign the Unification Church
and insinuate connections to the South Korean government
and the CIA.
You've all heard of the farmer and the mule. I'll talk
logic later, says the farmer swatting his beast between
the eyes with a two-by-four. But first I've got to get his
attention. Well, the Rev. Sun Myung Moon has cer
tainly won our attention. His two-by-four has proved to
be in great measure television news. Night after night
cameras have pursued not just religious zeal, but
religious zeal housed on expensive estates, showcased
in big arenas, clothed in new uniforms and surrounded
by skilled press agents. The cast for this operation
has come not just from the exertions of American
Moonies, but from the Rev. Moon's own industrial
complex in Korea. And some sources say from the
South Korean government and the CIA. The Unifica
tion Church says it admires the Park regime but denies
that it is a paid agent of it. Wherever the Moon money
comes from it comes in highly visible bunches and it
seems to prove that if you still can't buy a mule's or a
person's cooperation, you can sure purchase its atten
tion. And as the proverbial farmer might have noticed,
that's a start.
Chris Ching
758
Wht asfyutgton ^ogt
WEDNESDAY JUNE 2. 1976
Rev. Moon Festival Eclipsed
Faithful Followers and Hecklers Clash in N.Y.
By Marjorie Hyer
Washington Post Staff Writer
NEW YORK, June1The massivelypublicized Bicentennial God Bless
America Festival of the Unification
Church and the Rev. Sun Myung Moon
was eclipsed at Yankee Stadium tonight
by smoke bombs, shouts and fistfights.It came off about as planned, howev
er, but with about half as many persons
in attendance as expected, and with a
lot of hard feelings.
Moon brought his by-now familiar
message: God has blessed America
above all other nations, but America
has fallen into evil ways from which she
must repent and return to God with
Moon's help in order to defeat the
world Communist conspiracy.
But Moon's speech was punctuated
by boos, firecrackers, smoke bombs,
shouts, and, at one point, prolonged
chanting by placard-carrying foes ofthecult.
Large numbers walked out shortly
after he began speaking. A number of
fistfights erupted between hecklers and
Moon followers, who regard their
Korean-born leader as something akin
to divine.
Only on occasions did the cheers of
Moon's faithful followers, who gathered
here from all over the world for the
festival, drown out the restless chatter
from the crowd.
Despite several months of saturation
promotion ofthe rally in New York and
nearby cities, the controversial cult man
aged to fill only about half of the newlyrefurbished Yankee Stadium's 55,000
seats for the festival . About 30,000 were
there.
But ifMoon, the evangelist, failed to
fill the stadium with admirers, the festi
val attracted one of the largest assort
ments of protest groups since the end of
the Vietnam war to the sidewalks out
side the stadium for several hours before
the program began.
"It's a religious ex
claimed a bystander. Yellow-robed Hare
Krishnas chanted and danced and sang
and peddled their books and sought con
tributions. Hundreds of fundamentalist
Christians passed out tracts and preached
and warned that Moon was a "false
and the "devilhimself."
Youngblack men hawked Bilalian News, the
Chicago-based Black Muslim news
paper.
The area surrounding the stadium
became a marketplace for religious
ideologies.
Rabbi Avraham Weiss ofthe Hebrew
Institute of Riverdale came with about
30 youths from his synagogue, "not to
demonstrate but to try to reach out to
some of the Jewish kids who are caught
up in this he said. Asked
how he proposed to "reach he
replied jauntily, "watch
Amiably, the youthful rabbi, with a
yarmulka perched atop his head, approached a little knot of young people,
introduced himself and asked if any of
the group was Jewish. The youths turned
out to be an aggressively evangelical
Protestant group who immediately set
about trying to convert the rabbi.
"Those kids are entitled to their
beliefs, but I think Moon is a charla
tan,"
he said after he had politelydisengaged himself from the group.
Groups of parents whose children
have been caught up in the Moon move
ment and some disenchanted former fol
lowers of the cult were among the most
persistent demonstrators both at the sta
dium and in protests earlier in the dayoutside the cult's downtown headquar
ters on 43rd Street, just offFifth Avenue.
In his address. Moon, who was heav
ily guarded by New York police and
spoke behind a bulletproof shield, took
note of some of the criticisms of his
movement.
"It is not important whether I am
persecuted or he said. "I am onlyconcerned with the will of God and the
mission God gave me . . . I am concerned
that without knowing the situation clear
ly, you may be found opposing God's
will. Ifwhat I am doing is not the will of
God. it will not go too far anyway. If,
however, what I am doing is the will of
God, then no matter how much some
people reject and persecute us and tryto block the way, this mission will suc
Moon said that "It is my firm belief
that the United States was indeed con
ceived by God . . . There is only one
nation like this in all of history . . . The
United States ofAmerica. It is apparent
that this unique nation ofAmerica is the
creation ofGod."
Moon said that "God is the motiva
tion, the cause, and the foundation of
the independence ofAmerica."
He warned, however, that today "the
world has lost faith in America and New
York has become a jungle of immoralityand
depravity."
Because ofAmerica's "moralillness,"
he said. "God has sent me to America in
the role of a doctor . . . For the last three
years with my entire heart and soul
I have been teaching American youth
a new revelation fromGod."
These
youths, he said, now have a clear con
cept ofwhat aGod-centered nation must
be.
He denied that he was interested in
either money or power, as some of his
critics have charged.
"I came to America because this is
the country which God. our heavenlyfather, has chosen. I came to America
because I know the heart of God. 1
know that in spite of America's rebel
lion against him, God will not abandon
this country ... I know God's will is to
save the world and to do this America
must lead the he said.
Tonight's festival was the first in the
Unification Church's Bicentennial cel
ebration. A similar program is sched
uled to be held in September on the
grounds ofthe Washington Monument.
1976 The Washington Post
760
Cfje astfnngtou $ot
WI-.DNI-SDAY JUNI. 2, 1976
Moon TVek Strands 100 At Start Here
By Alice Bonner
Washington Posl StaffWriter
Buses (.ariyingpassengers Irom
Washington to the Rev. Sun Myung
Moon's "God Bless AmericaFestival"
in New York yesterday left more than
100 angry ticketholders standingon the
streel after all the seals were filled.
Police were called twice to quiet dis
turbances at 14th and F Streets alter
crowds were told (he seats were all taken.
Police said no arrests were made.
Waving (he $3 tickets with a picture
of Moon saluting, the irate passengers
demanded theirmoney back,threatened
physical violence to organizers ol the
trip ami accused the Korean evangelist
of betrayal.
"You come over in (he ghetto and
lake Ihe one man shout
ed. "Just have another one and come on
our
One group forced trip organizer Steve
Simpson to empty his pockets and buyback their tickets as he tried lo hand out
slips for reimbursements at a later date.
Ihe printed refund slips apologized
"lor (his
inconvenience"
and invited
those denied seals to another Moon fes
tival lo be held at (he Washington Mon
ument next September.
Some of Ihe people, carrying light
luggage and picnic gear, said they hail
waited since 7 a.m. as one bus after
another filled up and departed. Theycomplained their children had been kept
out of school and they had taken the dayoff from work just to make the trip.
Scheduled to leave at 1 1 a.m. , the last
two buses pulled out at 10:30, slamming(heir doors on about 75 persons, some
of (hem still pushing to board. They hadpaid $3 each lor food on the
"free"
tripto New York. Earlier buses left about 50
ticketholders behind.
Nearly 600 persons did get seats on
(he 13 chartered Metro buses bearingMoon banners. They were promised.
for an additional $5. sightseeing tours
of Ihe Umpire State Building, the United
Nations and other New York attractions
before Moon's unity rally in Yankee
Stadium.
1976 The Washinuton Post
761
NEW YORK POST, WEDNESDAY JUNE 2, 1976
Moon's Night
A Deluge of Rain, Rowdies
& Rhetoric
By Lindsay Miller
The Moonies blamed the rain.
Otherwise, insisted the relentlessly
grinning followers of Korean cultist Sun
Myung Moon, Yankee Stadium would
have been overflowing forMoon's "Bi
centennial God Bless AmericaFestival' '
last night.
As it turned out, only about half of
the 54,000 seats ofthe newly refurbished
stadium appeared to be filled.
Police andMoon people put the crowd
at 40,000. an estimate other observers
thought too high . It was also pointed out
that many of those who showed up were
black or Hispanic teenagers who circu
lated noisily about the stadium, apparently
drawn by the free admission, and totallyuninterested in a message from the new
Messiah, which is what Moon's fol
lowers believe him to be.
Police reported seven arrests in and
around the stadium. One charge was
robbery, one assault and two possession
of a gun. One cop was injured slightly
dispersing a crowd when an unidenti
fied youth thrust a hobnailed shoe into
his arm.
In contrast to former Moon rallies
where Moon's super-loyal troops kept
everything under tight control, last night's
rally had an odd. disjointed, almost
surrealistic air.
The weather was part of it.
Two hours before the start at 7. a
downpour began. Clumps of young
Moonies. who had been decorating the
stadium, went under the eaves and sang
"You Are MySunshine"
a favorite
Moonie tune for an hour, until the
rains stopped.
But despite the bright banners and
bunting, the balloons and flags, the
night provided a cold, steely edge.
Smiling Moonies passed out small
American flags and flags with their own
Bicentennial logo to everyone who en
tered.
But many of the teenagers and chil
dren who had been attracted by the free
tickets to the stadium quickly turned the
flagsticks into drumsticks and used them
to beat hand railings and each other.
The seats nearest the field went to the
approximately 30(X) Moon followers who
had been brought here in vans from
Moon outposts around the country.
With them were some 600 pro-Moon
parents who are being put up free at the
40-story New Yorker, the Manhattan
hotel Moon's Uniiication Church pur
chased last month for more than $5
million.
Also in the privileged box seats were
several groups, black and Hispanic.
invited and transported to the stadium as
"friends of the
Asked why she was there, one young
Cuban woman from Elizabeth, N.J.,
said, "I don't know. I was told tocome."
She didn't say by whom.
But even those with front-row seats
did not get a close view. Moon spoke
(and the symphony, rock group, Korean
dance troupe and choral society which
he bankrolls all performed) on astage-
isolated from the crowds in the infield
at the request ofthe Yankees, who wanted
to protect the turf.
Taking advantage oftheYankees'
in
stant replay technology. Moon's speech
and the other performances were simul
cast on the stadium electronic scoreboard.Moons'
growly, emotional voice and
his rapid-fire delivery, while typicallyKorean, seemed to shock some of the
audience.
His message, while buried in rheto
ric, might have also been shocking:
'
'God has sent me to America in the role
of a doctor, in the role of a firefighter
. . . Good medicine may taste bitter, and
an operation may involve some pain,
but the treatment must begin at
The treatment Moon recommends
actually he says it's God's idea is the
merger of all religions into his own
Unification Church.
Otherwise, he said. Satan will take
over America, which is "God's chosen
For Moon, communism and
Satan are one and the same. "America
is God's final bulwark on
Reprinted by Permission of the New York
Post. fQJl976, New York Post Corporation.
762
Ml // (k\'Y\" A IA UNI Akk jiJNI 2 1976
Nay Sayers Orbit the Stadium
DAILY ii NEWSNEW YORK'S PICTURE NEWSPAPERS
Ni j Vorl ' Y 10017 Wcdnc day. lunc '. 1070
r banting Moon Go I lorrn and
bfandingthi sell ordaim d Kon am van
i ;, mind l idnappi i religious
,;, joim 'I fearful pan nts in an
_',;,,,, .,| persuasion and prot< sl last
nighl oui idi Vanl 1 1 Stadium m
,,l||,, gj( i nt( mi i i.j ) ( Iod Blev, Ainen< a
1 1 .ii /al
\$ thousands qucu< 'I up to i ntei and
hundreds ol thi urious milli d about, a
ring ol'I1 monstrators man hed with signs
i|i;ii,, ;i,| 1/ 1 Out i ImI'Ip \i< > Moon
r. ii,, latural Pri datoi ol Oui Vbungand Would ( Im m Make Shotguns '
:,,, allusion to Sun Myung Moon s
porti 'i ownership "I a rifle fa< tory in
South Kon <
lii,/, n , ol proselytizing< hristian
sects, hoping to find masses ol dissatisfied
piritual( kers, distributed handbills
and argui d the supposi d i rrors ol the
Unifii ation ' hun h w ith anyone who
would listen I hcii ai i usations againsi
Moon ranged from prea< hing a lie to
being thi Di vil himsi II
I li ;n om gate 50 Krishna So< ii I .
members bi al theii tamboui ines and
danced and handed oui samples ol
"sacred food BlackMuslims hawked
thi ii newspapi i
On ;i mon ii ' ulai n< it* a small group
attai I 'l thi Moon i hun h as si abs
foi doing theii wort refurbishing the
ir /.I', pun hasi d I fori Moid instead ol hii ing union laboiAnion;' thi ui'). i pi rsistenl and pei
sonall', oui - in. d wen Si /< ml li 1. 1 h
groups ipc< ially troubled b> whal theysaid wen large numbers ol alienati d
young li ws joining thi movi mcnl
Members ol these groups sought outthi ii i orcligionists in the throng with
thi qui stion Ex< use mc arc you lewill
'
and then ti icd to dissuade them
from going inside
"Whal I litlei didn I ai i omplish younglews are a< <
omplishing themselves byassimilation into an alien i ulture de( lared Mr, S I loffman n pn sentingthe lewish Identity ( entci ol IcrusalemShe and othci s i laimed thai '>o to 40pi i ' ' ni ol Moons followers are lewish.
Whal wc objci I to she added is
young li ws li aving theii own fertileh' Ids tcsti 'lb', Mm' and trui to go into
othci things thai mighl bi poti ntiallydangerous
Rabbi Abraham Weiss led a i ontin
genl ol aboul 50 young people from the
If in' z Institute ol Rivcrdale 1 .1. ,
li io! ing loi my in othci and sistei
li /.
Reprinted by Permission ol the New York
IV, i ty 1976, New Yori Post Corporation
Moon Thunders at Foes
in a Stadium Rally
A IOI OF EMPTY SEATS are visible as Rev. Sun Myung Moon, head bowed,
leaves Yankee Stadium after rally last night. The crowd was smaller than the
Moonies had expected, and there were a i<>< <i troublemaker* < hand.
By D.J. Saunders and Patrick Doyle
His voice booming like thai ol a
general addressing his troops, the Rev.
Sun Myung Moon look lo Yankee Sta
(hum Iji'.i nighl denoum ed the'
'cut
icnidecadence"
oi America, especiallyNew York City,and repeated his < onten
tion thai God had seni him from his
native Koiea lo save the woild
A', ;i well orchestrated i adre ol supporters waved banners and flags and
pari ol his audience sal in almost hypnolle thralldom, Moon lliundeied oui
his message.
Wiih Ins colleague, Col. Bo Hi Pak,
matching Moon's stentorian Korean word
Im word with an equally thunderous
English translation, the sell proclaimed
oriental ministei made poini aftei point
during Ins so minute talk to roaringapplause.
Moon announced:
"In the I950's, Aiiki ica seemed to
in the hope ol the world. I he symbol ol
America was the city ol New York.
Today, however, the wmld has losl faith
in Amerii a and New York has become a
jungle ol immorality and depravity, a
city transformed undei the attack oi
evil
As the applause died down. Moon
continued:
"ll is God who seul me lo Ametica.
In the role ol a doctor, the role ol
a firefightei
"United, the free wmld must liberate
the enslaved ( 'oniinuiusl world, I Ins
time, oui lask is to build one world
undeiGod'
An offii ial estimate oi W.ooo men,
women and children had crowded into
the lusi two tiers ol the newly rebuilt
15 ooo seal ballpark as Moon took lus
place on a platform al second base.
Immediately in fronl oi hun, he land a
selecl group ol several thousand mem
hers ol his I Inification ( !hurch, sealed
around home plate and strategically
located to applaud him on
The lust arrivals, somewhal before I
p inwm-
greeted by a 70pied- brass
band, the I Inification ( lunch's own ( lo
Woild Brass Hand, playinj' some oi
Amei ica's most stirring marches
Pace Changes
I hen, as the crowd settled down, the
pace changed. I he New York City sym
phony orchestra struck up such num
bers as "America theBeautiful"
and
the Battle I lymn Oi IheRepublic"
and
the allegro from Beethoven's Fifth Sym
phony.
Again, the pace changed. Now there
was a folk ballet, with 17 young women
beautifully gowned in the flowing Ko
rean costumes, moving through intri-
eale dances. Then the New York Singers
International went on, and members of
the audience, each oi whom had been
handed small American and Unification
Church flags, began to cheer and wave
the flags in unison.
Walk Out
Bul whether the evening was a triumph
foi Moon wjis problematical. As had
happened when he took over Madison
Square Garden two years ago, aboul a
quartet ol Ins audience walked out dur
ing his talk.
Among those who stayed were Mr.
and Mis. Lawrence Kasbow oi Detroit,
whose son, Ralph, is a lulltnne mis
sionary for Moon's chinch.
"I came lo this greal said
Raul's mother, Helen, "because I very
much wanted lo. All Ihis talk aboul
brainwash is very false. We are Catho
lics. Wc still are. This is |iisi an exten
sion oi our religion, like going from
grade school to high school. Raul could
leave anytime he wantedto."
Said Raul: "I'm very happy in thischurch."
But Frank Homick ol Ridgewood,Brooklyn, was one ol those who walked
OUt, "I (list wanted lo see the stadium.
And Moon, too. I never saw the stadiumbefore."
Another skeptic was Matthew Van
I ,eeuwei oi Queens, who said:
"This was all very surprising, I wondeiwhen-
he gOl the money for this show.
Nobody put Ins hand out foi money. It is
curious how a foreigner can come over
here and put a thing like tinson."
Copyright 1976 New York News Inc. Re
pi iniiii by permission,
763
DAILYM NEWSNEW YORK'S PICTURE NEWSPAPER
DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1976
Religion and the Moonies
By William Reel
RABBI MAURICE DAVIS exagger
ates not one bit, in my opinion, when he
compares Sun Myung Moon to Hitler.
Rabbi Davis has deprogramed 100
Moonies. He works tirelessly to expose
the totalitarianism of the Moon move
ment. He notes that Moon has the
financial wherewithal and the fanatical
following to achieve his stated goal,
which is to take over America. He main
tains thatMoon's minions, who look so
harmless selling candy and flowers, are
"willing to kill forMoon."
In the past couple of years, I've
interviewd a number ofMoonies . These
kids are pathetic every one of them an
inadequate personality personified. I
visited with one the other day as he was
trying to give away tickets to last night's
rally at Yankee Stadium to the citizens
There are plenty of spaces available in YankeeStadium as balloons rise from behind home plate to fill air above infield of 55,000-seat ballpark during Moon gala.
764
who live around Fourth Ave. and Bergen
St. in Brooklyn.
The Moonie, an emaciated, glazed-
eyed type (aren't they all?) told me he
was 30 years old, that he grew up in
Seattle, that his lather is a skid-row
bum, that he was in a Catholic seminaryfor three years but dropped out, that he
spent six years "studying to become an
before joining up with Moon,a year or so ago, to save the world and
that his mother, a nurse, wishes he'd
quit Moon and come home.
All in all, a not untypical Moonie
saga.
I've also observed Moon's top aides
in action. These guys are very smooth,
very efficient. They are every bit as
slick as the Moonies on the street are
sappy. If the Moonies all look like Donald
Segretti, the top guys in the movement
all look like H.R. Haldeman. Prussian
precision, through and through. These
guys know they are in on a ground floor
of a lucrative hustle.
Rabbi Davis is puzzled as to why so
many educated, upper-middlc-class young
people are attracted to Moon. He won
ders what accounts for their immaturity,
their vulnerability, their naivete. I don't
pretend to know, but I'll hazard a partialanswer: America is a sucker for a Moon
because religious leadership in this
country is practically nonexistent. A
guy like Moon fills a vacuum. Name me
one legitimate spiritual leader in America.
Norman Vincent Peale? Granted, a greatman. Bishop Fulton Sheen? Okay, that'stwo. Billy Graham? Yes, with reserva
tions. He's a little too simplistic for
my taste.
Three names. All have been around
for years. Sheen, probably because he
always talked about God and never
preached on air pollution or women's
rights, has been cast aside by his own
church. And, boy, does his church need
him. The American Catholic hierarchyis a scandal, a real haven for under
achieves. When was the last time a
Catholic bishop said anything memorable? You can't remember? Don't feel
bad. Neither can the Holy Spirit, who
has to take the blame for these timid
types.
The smartest guy in New York, if you
ask me, is the Rev. John Andrew, 45,
directorofSt. Thomas Episcopal Church
on Fifth Ave. at 53rd St. He came to St.
Thomas four years ago from England,
where he served as top aide to Michael
Ramsey, then the archbishop of Canter
bury. A lot of Ramsey's genius rubbed
off on him.
In 1973, Father Andrew's first full
year at St. Thomas, attendance at wor
ship service was 55,000. In 1974 it was
70,000. In 1975, 82,000. I recently
read half a dozen of his sermons. Guess
what? They were all about Jesus Christ.
Father Andrew once told me: "If the
claims ofChrist are preached with clarity
and intelligence and courtesy and char
ity, people will listen and
FatherAndrew is inWashington today,
a committee of priests and laity inter
viewing him about becoming the new
Episcopal bishop ofWashington. He is
one of five nominees for the post. I'd
hate for New York to lose him, but, in a
way, I hope he gets the job. It would
give him the forum and the prominence
needed to emerge as a spiritual leader.
We need a good new one to get our
minds off Moon.
Copyright 1976 New York News Inc. Re
printed by permission.
N Y DAILY NEWS PHOTOS
At Yankee Stadium;
Moon Draws 38,000 Satellites
Dancers of Korean Folk Ballet swirl across stage at Yankee Stadium during Rev.
Sun Myung Moon's God Bless America Festival last night. A crowd of 38,000
attended event on free tickets given out byMoon followers during past several weeks.
Festival featured dancing, patriotic music and a long sermon by Korean-speaking
Moon, delivered through an interpreter. The message: God had sent Moon to save
the world.
NY DAILY NEWS PHOTOS
Police Officer holds suspects found with loaded gun in stands. Festival turned
unruly when youthful gangs rampaged in stands.
N Y DAILY NEWS PHOTOS
Rev. Sun Myung Moon acknowledges cheers during 50-minute speech.
765
oumal.4 Speidel Newspaper
Wednesday, June 2, 1976
Moon Thlks Peace To Rowdy Crowd
By JEFFREY BORAK
Journal Staff Writer
NEW YORKThe Rev. SunMyungMoon, head ofthe controversial Unifi
cation Church International, brought
his mission to Yankee Stadium Tuesdayand while he was warning his followers
that America would become a "livinghell"
if the will of God were forsaken,bands of kids roamed the upper decks
and corridors, destroying decorations,
setting off smoke bombs and firecrackers
and starting fist fights.
The Unification Church has become
familiar to area residents because of a
church center in Barrytown.
A heavy rain late in the afternoon
held attendance to between 25,000 and
30,000, well below the 200,000 church
officials predicted would gather inside
and around the stadium.
Loyal followers of the self-styled
Korean evangelist had begun arriving at
the stadium late in the afternoon. Theyfilled the lower levels seats, clapping
and waving small American flags and
pennants bearing the Unification Churchsymbol in rhythm while the Go-World
Brass Band blared out Scott Joplin rags
and John Philip Sousa marches.
It might as well have been the Fourth
of July. Red, white and blue bunting
hung from the upper level railings,
punctuated at periodic intervals with
nests ofwhite balloons bearing the "God
Bless AmericaFestival"
logo.
Dozens of Moon followers, clothed
inAmerica the Beautifulwhite coveralls ,
swarmed over the massive stage which
stretched across the center of the stadium
infield, drying the wet carpeting, setting
up chairs and small pedestals for the
opening numbers in the Bicentennial
Festival program.
Multi-colored bunches of balloons
bounced under netting on the infield,
while in the bleachers, church workers
were stretching rows of red, white and
blue streamers.
Parents who had been protesting the
church's recruitment and training prac
tices in front of its new center at the
Hotel New Yorker in downtown New
York had not yet arrived.
Church staff members patrolled the
circular entry turrets outside the stadium ,
watching the arriving crowd,walkie-
talkies in their hands. A phalanx of
church staffers guarded the press en
trance, carefully screening arriving
members ofthe press and invited VIPs.
Just inside the press entrance, a tele
vision crew prowled the halls and de
scended on a hapless Moon follower
who turned and flashed a somewhat
bewildered smile at the camera, her
Bicentennial Festival button and plastic
flag glinting in the camera lights.
By seven o'clock, the designated time
for the start of the rally, less thanone-
tenth of the anticipated crowd had ar
rived. At the promptings of an enthu
siastic emcee, the audience roared for
the Go-World Brass Band to continue
playing.
Thirty minutes later, after several
repeat performances of "When The
Saints Go MarchingIn"
and "The
Washington PostMarch,"
the main
portion of the program began. The
crowd had grown somewhat. They sat
respectfully through "America the Beautiful"
and "Battle Hymn ofthe Republic,"
sung by the New Hope Singers
International; grew restless through a
performance of the final movement
of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony and
snapped to rapt attention for an appear
ance by the Korean Folk Ballet.
Neil A. Salonen, president of the
Unification Church of America and the
Bicentennial God Bless America Com
mittee, introduced the Rev. Moon who
made his way to the stage to the enthu
siastic cheers of his devoted supporters,
accompanied by Col. Bo Hi Pak who
would translate the Rev. Moon's speech
into English.
A group of kids in the upper decks
along the left field side of the stadium
already had ravaged one nest ofballoons
and were hard at work destroying the
rest.
"America's greatness and pride stem
fromGod,"
the reverend thundered in
Korean from his podium. "If you allow
God to leave America, however, this
nation will decline; it will be subjugated
by Satanic heads. When this happens,
the future of America will be dismal,
tragic. America will become a livinghell."
A row of firecrackers went off to the
cheers of a small section of the crowd.
"In the early1960's,"
he continued
"America seemed to be the hope of the
world and the symbol of America was
the city of New York. Today, however,
the world has lost faith in America, and
New York has become a jungle of
depravity andimmorality."
Smoke drifted out from the last row
of the upper deck, sending members of
the crowd to the lower rows, while
others stood and watched a fist fight
which was quickly broken up by stadium
police.
Outside the stadium, members of
other religious sects and protesting par
ents stalked the streets around the sta
dium while inside, Ted Patrick, whose
methods of deprogramming youngsters
who have joined the church have been
criticized as being harsher than the
church's own training program, prowled
the stadium's corridors mumbling that
the people attending the rally didn't
know what they were getting into.
"Your dedicated sons and daughters
are champions ofGod crusading for the
victory of God's will. As God's front
line, they are declaringwar against evil
Moon's voice boomed.
Outside the press room there was
chaos. One bearded youth tried to per
suade newsmen that he had been forci
bly evicted from the stadium for speak
ing to an Associated Press correspon
dent.
Children were running through the
concrete corridors and charging down
the ramps. A well-dressed middle aged
couple stood in the center ofthe corridor
looking for a way into the stands.
"Which way do wego?"
the woman
asked,somewhat bewildered at the scene
around them. Like a number of others,
she and her husband were there simply
out of curiosity. They had received free
tickets earlier in the week from Moon's
followers.
As they started off, the distant sounds
of chanting which had been echoing
from the upper reaches of a nearby
ramp grew louder. A boy raced down
the ramp. "Man, they'recrazy,"
he
said. "They're crazy. Those Moon peo
ple want to take over theworld."
He
disappeared into a nearby crowd. Behind
him came a herd of youths, charging
down the ramp, screaming and yelling.
Inside, Moon's speech was drawingto a close but a steady exodus already
had developed, leaving behind increas
ingly barren stretches of seating.
Those who remained to the end,
cheered enthusiastically and waved their
banners as the Rev. Moon left the plat
form.
The chorus and a soloist sang three
choruses of "God BlessAmerica."
What
balloons were left were released.
"Let's notmake this theend,"
Salonen
exhorted the remaining faithful. "Let's
make this the beginning of a newspirit."
For some ofthe Rev. Moon's follow
ers, it had been a disheartening affair.
They would try it again in September,
however, this time in front of theWash
ington Monument.
Copyright 1976 by The Poughkeepsie Journal .
Reprinted by permission.
766
THE LONDON The truth will set man free
RISING TIDE
Thursday, 10th June, 1976
Cloudbursts Fail to Dampen Hopes in
Bicentennial God Bless America Festival
M<ne than 40,000 people braved tor
rential winds and i loudbursts in New
York City to heai astronganti ( lommunisl
patriotic message by the Reverend Sun
Myung Moon lune I, al the newly
renovated Yankee Stadium. I lis topic at
the gala 'Bi< entenniaK rod Bless AmericaFestival'
was '( Iod's I lope lorAmerica.'
'As the champion ol (iod, America
musi win ideologically over atheistic
Communism on the worldwide scale,
wiih ihe unity of all races and nationali
ties. America must win in the name of
(iod,'
Rev. Moon told an overwhelmingly
enthusiastic audience, which included
delegates from more than 40 nations
and a contingent of some 600 parents of
hr, youiiiiui followers.
I In1, r, a greal victory lor ( iod and
America,'
staled Neil A. Salonen, Pres
ident of Ihe freedom Leadership loun
dation, who also served as President of
the sponsoring Bit entennial God Bless
America Committee and emceed the
evening's festivities.
i hr. tremendous response represents
a realistic hope thai America will respond
In (Iod's inspiration and begin her third
century with a renewal ol her greal
spiritual heritage of unity under righ
teousness and freedom
Tesl
Rev. Moon emphasized in his speech
thai America was 'conceived byGod'
as
;i 'microcosm oftheworld'
in which all
1:11 es and many nationalities are repre
sented, lie warned, however, thai il
America fails to unite wiiii (iod at her
eenlre, she will he divided and fall into
destruction, becoming a prey to the
atheistic, conflict oriented ideology ol
Communism,I le said (hat today, 200 years alter the
Declaration oi Independence and a cen
tury after ihe Civil War, America faces
:i 'third grealtest.'
This, he said, is 'theconfrontation between the God affirmingworld and Ihe God denying woild
'
He slated that by America's building"ne Nation Undei
God'
and extending11,1 ideal ol (iod centered freedom to
^e international level undei ihe slogan'One Woild (Jndei God', the ( '( iu
"ist world will be liberated. 'Amerii a
must lead the he slated, lo this
ideological victoryMr Salonen expressed his gratitude
to the thousands ol volunteers who helped'heDBA Committee through theii work
ol cleaning up the streets ol New York,
distributing leaflets and inviting people
to the Yankee Stadium event, putting up
posters, organizing pre-rally dinners and
promotional events.
Immediately following Ihe conclusionol the rally, hundreds ol '(iod BlessAmerica'
members in theirwhite 'America
the BeautifulCampaign'
coveralls took
to Ihe streets lo remove thousands of
red, white and blue posters which had
promoted the event. New Yorkers were
surprised the next morning lo find barren
construction site walls and virtually all
ofthe posters taken down within hours.
Undampened Spirits
Willi the programme al Yankee Sta
dium scheduled lo begin at 7:00 pin a
torrential downpour was Hooding Man
hattan al 6:00 pin. Gleeful New York"limes'
reporters hied stones puttingthe crowd al 5,000 in the first edition,
25,000 in later editions. However, the
New York 'DailyNews'
reported 38,000
in attendance, with about 30,000 still in
theii seats at the programme's conclusion.
lens of thousands more, leaving then
homes alter Ihe rain lei up, were turned
away al subway stations. (A 6:20 pm
report put Ihe crowd wailing for Yankee
Stadium trains al Grand Central Station
alone al more than 10,000. ) Thousands
more were unable lo enter ihe stadium
itselfdue to last minute rush, which was
exacerbated by gangs of Communis!
demonstrators, young loughs and reli
gious sectarians outside. Sporadic vio
lence was reported both inside and out
side the stadium.
(One followerofReverend Moon died
lasl liicsday morning after being seveiely
beaten by toughs whileIk-
was promoting
Ihe '(iod BlessAmerica'
festival in
I larlcni.)
Ihe lam and physical opposition,
however, did not dampen the spinls ol
Ihe people inside Yankee Stadium. From
about 5:00 to 6: 15 pm, enthusiasts in the
Stands waved Ami'i nan Hags and chanted
Ihe song 'You Are MySunshine'
until
il,,-
rains and winds finally subsided.
While it was slill drizzling, the 'Go
World BrassBand'
marched oui on held
and began playing patrioticmusic, Soon
the sun was peeking through ihe dark
ened skies.
Then came 'Sunburst', a youngfolk-
rock groupwhich gave an impressive
performance with up-tempo numbers
such as 'Save IheCountry'
and several
original songs. Throughoul the evening,
theYankees'
unique centre Held 'instantreply'
screen highlighted the colourful
performances with excellent camera work
and closeups.
Ihe programme took a more serious
vein as the 'New I lope Singers', directed
by Randolph Remmel, performed the
National Anthem, followed by 'Amer
ica, theBeautiful'
and 'the Battle Hymn
oftheRepublic'
This was followed by a
stirring rendition ofthe linal movement
Beethoven's 5lh Symphony, conducted
by Thomas Ludwig, a tremendous youngdirector of Ihe impressive New York
City Symphony.
Mr. Salonen then introduced the Ko-
rean folk Ballet, whose performance
of 'Buk KaeChung', thcgracelul Korean
Royal Ian Dance, drew several sustained
rounds of applause from the audience.
Rev. Moon's Message
Introducing Rev. Moon as featured
speaker, Mr. Salonen made reference to
his lifelong devotion to (iod, includinghis 21/' years of imprisonment in a North
Korean labour camp and his experiences
of brutal torture at the hands of the
North Korean Communists. Mr. Salonen
also noted that Rev. Moon inspired the
formation of the Freedom LeadershipFoundation in the U.S. in 1969, tomake
Americans more aware ofthe Commu
nist challenge lo our free society.
In his 40 minute speech, which in
eluded translation by interpreter Col.
Bo III Pak, Rev. Moon spoke of ihe
moral crisis now faced hy America, and
the ncvil lo include God as a central
poinl in solving our many complicated
problems.
I le also alluded to what he called the
'three greattests'
ol American historythe Revolutionary War, the Civil War,
and now the ideological struggle against
Communism, lie stressed thai America
overcame her first two challenges by
pulling her faith in Divine Providence
and uniting in determined sacrifice to
accomplish (iod's will despite many
serious obstacles.
'200 years ago your brave ancestors
in the Continental Army fought Ihe rev
olution, ihe war of independence, with
faith in God. George Washington knelt
down at Valley forge asking divine inter
vention, and he and his army were able
to win over the invincible British Army.
Only through divine intervention could
he win the war and America's inde
pendence. At that moment, God laid
the 'Foundation ofLand'
for America.
'Approximately 100 years later when,
contrary toGod's will, slavery and segregation were rampant here in America,
God raised up Abraham Lincoln as His
champion, and brought about the vic
tory of the Civil War, liberating the
slaves, and affirming equality for all
people. Hy doing so, God laid the 'Foun
dation ofPeople'
for America, tran
scending race and nationality. Yet this
was an external test.
'Today, 200 years later, America is
undergoing another test. This time the
test is an internal or spiritual one. It is a
religious test, an historical, ideological
test. On the other side ofthe world, the
God-denying ideology of Communismhas risen up and is ready to undertake an
all-out offensive against the free world.
Destroying America is theCommunists'
final and ultimate goal. They know
America is (iod's final bulwark on earth.
More than anything else, this is a test of
whether America will stand as God's
nation or fall.
'America cannot win this battle alone.
She needs God. In this test you cannot
win without (iod who is the foundation
of all truth, and all true ideology. A
confrontation is inevitable between the
two worlds the God-affirming world
and God-denying world. This is a con
frontation of ideology. Therefore, as a
champion of God, America must win
ideologically over atheistic communismon the worldwide scale, with the unityof all races and nationalities. Our faith
in (iod must be stronger than their faith
in Communism. America must win in
the name ofGod.'
Mr. Salonen commented on the diverse
character of Rev. Moon's Yankee Sta
dium audience by saying, "The fact thatso many black, Hispanic and white Amer
icans turned out together for this event
is in itself a fulfillment of Rev. Moon's
vision of an America united beyond
racial and ethnic barriers ... This is a
great victory for God andAmerica.'
'Fromhere,'
said Salonen, 'we move
on toWashingtonMonument,'
where an
even larger rally featuring Rev. Moon is
scheduled for mid-September.
767
THE NEW YORK TIMES, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1976
Moon Rally Draws 25,000,Half of Stadium Capacity
By Eleanor Blau
The Rev. SunMyungMoon attracted
25,000 spectators to Yankee Stadium
last night for a rally that his followers
had predicted would fill the 54,000-seat
amphitheater to overflowing.
Most of the spectators presumablymembers ofthe Moon movement
cheered, applauded and waved little
American flags as Mr. Moon spoke
about international brotherhood and a
mission that he saidGod had forAmerica.
But several thousand of the people
who had gathered under threatening skies
left during the course of Mr. Moon's
talk of more than an hour many of
them children and teenagers who had
started booing, shouting and whistlingfrom the moment Mr. Moon began his
speech, which was translated from
Korean.
Youths Hurl Programs
The youths hurled programs and deco
rations, let loose balloons from an upper
tier and ran through the corridors shoutingand laughing.
Firecrackers and what appeared to be
a smoke bomb added to the confusion.
At one point, a group ofparents chanting"Moon go
home,"
engaged in a brief
shoving match with Moon devotees in
an aisle. Outside the stadium, there
were protesters, too.
In contrast toMr. Moon's appearance
at Madison Square Garden nearly two
years ago, he did not allude to his involved
theology. It holds, among other things,
that God intended Christ to marry and
have "perfectchildren."
It implies but does not state explicitly
what his followers believe: that Mr.
Moon is the new Messiah.
Instead, Mr. Moon focused last night
on America.
"The United States of America was
indeed conceived byGod,"
he declared.
Fewer Emotional Gestures
Speaking emphatically, butwith fewer
emotional gestures than at Madison
Square Garden, he said: "If you allow
God to leave America, however, this
nation will decline, it will be subjugated
by Satanic hands. When this happens,
the future of America will be dismal,
tragic. America will be become a liv
inghell."
Mr. Moon did allude to some of the
controversies surrounding him.
"Why is Reverend Moon so involved
in America's Bicentennial? It is none of
hisbusiness,"
he said, quoting his crit
ics. "Ladies and gentlemen, if there is
illness in your home, do you not need a
doctor fromoutside?"
At another point, he said: "Why has
Reverend Moon come to America, where
he has encountered such tribulations?
Am I pursuing my own honor? Is money
my goal, or power? No! Never! I came
to America because this is the country
which God, our Heavenly Father, haschosen."
Before and during what was billed asthe "God Bless America
Festival,"
more
than 400 demonstrators of assorted per
suasion picketed outside, denouncingMr. Moon as, among other things, a
facist dictator, a false Christian and a
deluder of American youth.
There were Baptists, Lutherans and
Evangelical Christians, a hundred or
more parents and at least one self-
proclaimed communist group. At times
a few of the demonstrators exchanged
leaflets. About 25 people sang Gospel
songs outside one entrance.
Among the demonstrators was a
woman from a Lutheran church in the
Bronx, who said: "Moon is mixingreligion up with nationalism. We love
our country, but we feel that the church
must remain outside as acritic."
Musical and dance groups took upmost of the nearly three-hour event. A
brass band, an orchestra, two groups of
singers and aKorean folk ballet performed
more than an hour and a half after the 7
P.M. start of the program.
Organizers of the rally had predicted
an overflow audience similar to one at
the Madison Square Garden rally in
1974, when thousands more showed upthan the 20,000 who could be seated.
That time, too, many in the audience
started leaving soon after Mr. Moon
began his speech, and more than half
had left before the program was over.
Wearing business suits, Mr. Moon
and his interpreter stood behind the lec
tern on a red-covered podium on the
infield.
Before the start of the program, a
downpour had interrupted efforts to dec
orate the podium and may have contrib
uted to the disappointing turnout. But
the rainfall seemed to rouse the spirits
of the Moon adherents, who chanted,
waved their flags and sang "You Are
MySunshine."
About 100 members of Citizens
Engaged in Freeing Minds, many of
them parents of present and former"Moonies"
as followers ofMr. Moon
are called picketed the sect's headquar
ters at 43rd Street and then at the New
Yorker Hotel earlier in the afternoon
before moving on to Yankee Stadium.
Placards carried by the demonstra
tors read, among other things, "Democ
racy vs.Slavery,"
and "See the Moon's
Amazing Robots. They Walk! TheySmile! Wind Them UpOut Comes
the Master'sVoice."
Also coinciding with the rallycame a
demand by Robert A. Low, the New
York City Environmental Protection
Administrator, that a $100,000 bond
posted by the promoters be kept by the
city until all posters advertising theevent
were removed as promised.
Representative Bella S. Abzug, Dem
ocrat of New York, denounced the
planned use of nonunion
"Moonies"
for the renovation of the New Yorker at
Eighth Avenue and 34th street. The
Moon sect bought the hotel recently to
make it into its headquarters.
"With as many as 40 percent of the
city's constructionworkers unemployed,
we cannot condone a renovationproject
of this magnitude being undertaken by
non-unionlabor,"
Mrs. Absuz said. She
said in a statement that "these young
people should not be used to scab at
constructions
sites."
1976 by The New York Times Com
pany. Reprinted by permission.
768
THE NEW YORK TIMES, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1976
I.R.S. StudyingMoon Sect's lax Status
By Ann Crittenden
The Internal Revenue Service is con
ducting an investigation of the tax-ex
empt status of the Rev. Sun MyungMoon's Unification Chorch and other
Moon-affiliated organizations, accordingto Representative Peter A. Peyser, Repub
lican of New York.
Mr. Peyser said yesterday that as a
result of several conversations with the
office of l.R.S. Commissioner Donald
C. Alexander, "It is my distinct under
standing that an evaluation and an inves
tigation of the Unification Church and
its related organizations is under way at
theI.R.S."
In keeping with a long-standing policyof non-disclosure of any information
dealing with ongoing investigations,spokesmen for the I.R.S. would neither
confirm nor deny the report.
Income Sources Studied
Mr. Peyser said that he understood
that the investigation had been under
way for several months, and was cen
tered in the New York office of the
Internal Revenue Service. Apparentlythe I.R.S. was examining, among other
things, the political activities of the
various Moon groups and their non-
religious sources of income.
According to Mr. Peyser, whose home
in Irvington, N.Y, is immediately adjacent to Unification Church property in
Tarrytown, many Congressmen have been
under pressure from their constituents
for more information and inquiry into
the controversial activities of the evan
gelical anti-CommunistMoonmovement,and have asked the I.R.S. to look into
the matter.
"This should not be categorized as a
witchhunt,"
he said, "we just want to
know what is going on, and the only
way we will know is through a thor
ough audit.
"It is important that the public know
that on the Governmental end, everybody's not just sitting
there,"
he added.
The Unification Church, whose meth
ods of recruiting and retaining its fol
lowers, have long been a subject of
controversy, particularly among parents,
has more recently come under scrutinyfor its political activities in the United
States, and for its close ties with the
South Korean Government and the
Korean Central Intelligence Agency.
Questions have also been raised about
the Church's emphasis on fund raising
and building influence among promi
nent and wealthy individuals, and its
lack of social programs.
Partly as a result of these concerns, a
number ofFederal, state, and local author
ities have begun to question the Moon
claims to be part of a religious
movement, and to thereby qualify for
income and real estate tax exemptions.
The New York City Tax Commission
currently has three applications for real
estate tax exemptions from theUnification
Church for the old Columbia Club on
West 43rd Street, a brownstone on West
107th Street, and an old candy factoryin Long Island City, currently used as a
printing plant.
A fourth application for the recently
purchased New Yorker Hotel is ex
pected soon. According to the presi
dent of the commission, Marshall G.
Kaplan, the New Yorker is assessed at
about $ 1 1 million, and the Moon organizations'
total holding in New York Cityamount to $16 or $17 million. At a real
estate tax rate of $8.17 per $100 of
assessed value, their total New York
City tax would amount to $1.39 million
per year.
Mr. Kaplan said yesterday that the
city would be holding a hearing on the
Moon tax-exempt applications to deter
mine whether they comply with the
New York law governing tax-exempt
organizations. Essentially, he noted, the
law requires only that an organization
prove it supports the existence of a
divine being and is engaged in promul
gating these beliefs.
The city will probably not make a
decision on theMoon organization appli
cations until next winter, according to
Mr. Kaplan. He noted that the city has
never won a lawsuit challenging the
right of any group to an exemption.
"Everybody who claims he's a religion
has wound up with anexemption,"
he
said.
1976 by The New York Times Com
pany. Reprinted by permission.
Signal to General Park
As a majority of the House Interna
tional Relations Committee recognizes,
this is no time for the United States to
bestow a blessing on the repressive regime
of President Park Chung Hee with a
two-thirds increase in military aid for
South Korea. When it votes today on
the military assistance bill, the House
will strike a blow for decency without
jeopardizing an ally's security if it sus
tains the committee recommendation
that arms aid for Seoul be held at the
existing level for the next two years.
Continuation at the present scale would
provide South Korea with $290 million
in grants and credits for arms purchases
over the two-year period. The Adminis
tration has requested $495 million, citing
higher costs, the desirability of ena
bling South Korea to continue a five-year
plan for armament modernization, and
the need to reassure an allied Govern
ment of the constancy of the United
States despite the Indochina debacle.
Yet a $200 million boost in arms aid
now would be widely interpreted in
Korea and elsewhere as an American
vote of confidence in a regime that has
steadily intensified a campaign of sup
pression, arbitrary arrest and torture,
aimed at crushing all dissent. It would
also constitute a victory for a South
Korean lobby which whether or not it
includes the Rev. Sun Myung Moon
among its membershas had an impact
on Congress reminiscent of that of the
more visible China lobby of two dec
ades ago.
While Congress is debating military
aid, a trial is proceedingin Seoul of
eighteen prominent political and reli
gious leaders, including South Korea's
only living ex-President, Yun Po Sun,
former Foreign Minister, Chyung Yil
Hyung, and Kim Dae Jung, onetime
candidate for President against General
Park. Their"crime"
is that they issued
a declaration calling for President Park's
resignation and the restoration of de
mocracy.
Administration officials argue for the
increased military aid on the ground
that it would "send asignal"
to the
Communist Government in North Korea,
which is surely one ofthe most repressive
totalitarian states in the world, about the
durability ofthe American commitment
to Seoul . At this time, however, itmight
be more appropriate to send a signal to
President Park that the United States,
while faithful to its responsibilities, is
increasingly intolerant of his progres
sive destruction of democratic civil lib
erties in South Korea, a nation that
many thousands of Americans died to
save.
1976 by The New York Times Com
pany. Reprinted by permission.
769
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773
The daily NewsA Gannett Westchester Newspaper Serving The Tarrytowns and Irvington
June 2, 1976
40,000 attend Unification rally
By Barbara Ross
StaffWriter
Sun Myung Moon's followers are
stripping New York today of thousands
of posters they erected in recent weeks
to promote Moon's Tuesday night "GodBless
America"
rally in Yankee Stadium.
The Bicentennial project of Moon's
Unification Church drew some 40,000
persons to the recently re-opened sta
dium, less than the 55,000 which Moon
organizers had hoped for, and was
marred by unruly gangs of youths who
distracted the audience by setting off
fire crackers, smoke bombs and fire
alarms.
Police reported at least seven persons
were arrested in or around the stadium
including two on weapons charges.
At least half a dozen people were
treated in the stadium's first aid facilityfor minor cuts and bruises suffered in
scuffles. One man clutching his stomach
was escorted to an ambulance but a
police officer said he was not hurt, onlydrunk.
A security guard said the Moonies,
as the Korean evangelists followers are
known, caused the problem when theyopened the gates to everyone, not just
ticket holders.
"These kids circle around here all the
time when there's a game but they never
got in until today. Now they're runningthe guard said, referring to young
sters from the South Bronx neighbor
hoods around the stadium.
The gates were opened to all at around
7 p.m. when the rally was scheduled to
start. By that time, only 25,000 were
seated. Many others were jammed upoutside the stadium near the 161st Street
subway station where more than 200
picketing Moon critics competed for
attention with rival religious groups
notably a chanting band ofHare Krishna
devotees.
Many of those in the audience were
black or Spanish-speaking, and manyhad brought children, ranging in age
from infants to teenagers, who enjoyed
themselves clapping hands and rappingminiature American flags against their
chairs in time to the music. Why did
they come?
Michael Runyon, a Unification
spokesman, saidNew YorkCity'sminor
ities came because they think of Moon
as a "third worldleader."
However more than a dozen families
questioned said they came out of curios
ity: They wanted to hearMoon, and the
entertainers, including two bands, two
a three piece
sop it all
Unification Church distributed min
iature American and Korean flags
Tuesday at Sun Myung Moon's Yan
kee Stadium rally and the crowd here
gets into the flag waving spirit thanksto someSousamarches played by Unification's brass band.
singing groups and the Korean FolkBallet.
One Manhattanite in
suit said he "came to
because he wants to write a screenplaybased on Moon's movement.
Priscilla Marco, 18, of Astoria,
Queens, said she went to "keep an eyeon"
her girlfriend who was attracted to
the movement.
Wilbia Carmichael, an older woman
fromManhattan , said she came "because
the spirit moved me. I wanted to hear
some good news . You can't hear enough
these days, and the more you hear the
more youneed."
When Moon was introduced at 8:20
p.m. by Unification Church President
Neil A. Salonen, the audience gave the
Korean industrialist a warm standingovation which lasted several minutes.
In his 45-minute speech, Moon did
not offer much good news, just a warn
ing: Speaking in Korean through Bo Hi
Pak, his interpreter, Moon said America
is in a "state ofemergency"
because
"God has been forgotten in the U.S.
"God sent me to America in the role
of a doctor, a firefighter,"
he said,
explaining how it was natural that an"outsider"
would be called in for the
job.
"If there is an illness in your home,
do you not need a doctor from theoutside?"
Moon asked.
He posed the question more than
mid-way through his speech, by which
time the audience had thinned consid
erably. Some of the crowd, in fact, had
begun to leave within a few minutes
afterMoon started talking. "1 don't know
what he's saying. Do asked one
girl on her way out.
Unification spokesmen blamed Tues
day's disappointing turnout on the
weather. They said a brief downpour at
5 p.m. made people think the event
would be cancelled.
However, a few people outside the
stadium said they hesitated to go inafter
hearing Moon's critics.
"I'm not sure yet what we're going to
do,"
said one perplexed looking mother
surrounded by her family.
The critics came from all over the
metropolitan area and from as far away
as Maine and California. They differed
broadly in their reasons for attacking
Moon and the Unification Church.
The Rev. Frederick G. Pillmeier of
The Church of The Holy Comforter in
the Bronx, who was distributing pam
phlets outside the stadium, said thathis
literature (entitled "Follow the Sun, Not
774
The daily NewsA Gannett Westchester Newspaper Serving The Tarrytowns and Irvington
June 2, 1976
Rev. Moon") was sponsored by 40
Lutheran churches in the Bronx.
Like Calvary Baptist Church of Man
hattan and the First Presbyterian Church
ot Babylon, L.I., which both were rep
resented among the protestors, the
Lutherans oppose Moon on Biblical
grounds. They say Moon distorts the
Bible in his doctrine, "The DivinePrinciple."
Others attacked Unification from a
political standpoint. A group calling
itself the "CommunistCadre"
carried
red banners saying "Smash War Profiteer
Moon and his neo-Nazi Uniiication
'Church.' '
A recently formed "Ad Hoc Coali
tion to FxposcMoon"
proclaimed in its
posters: "Moon is a unionbuster"
and
"Wc want jobs, not scablabor"
(refer
ring to the fact that many Moonies do
all kinds of jobs for Uniiication without
pay.)
Pickcters also included parents and
ex-Moonies who charged in their
speeches and posters that Unification"brainwashes"
its followers. These crit
ics were organized by Citizens Engagedin Reuniting Families, a national groupfounded in White Plains.
Moon's group says it spent about $l
million on the Yankee Stadium rally,
much of it lor promoting the event on
radio and television.
Susan Reinbold, a movement spokes
woman, said Unification also spent
money housing 4,000Moonies and their
guests in the metropolitan area. She
said she was not sure how much, if
anything. Unification spent transportingthese people. There were, for example,
14 bus loads from Washington, D.C.
and IO buses from Toronto, Canada.
Some parents in the stadium said
Unification had offered them an all-
expense paid trip to New York but Miss
Reinbold said most parents of Moon
followers paid their own way.
Miss Reinbold said Moon had
dropped plans for a 50-state speaking
tour which was to follow the Yankee
Stadium rally.
"We found it costs more than we can
she said.
Moon's next major speech, she added,
will be delivered in September on the
grounds of the Washington Monument
in the nation's capital.
Courtesy, The Daily News, Tarrytown, N.Y.
tfSn
-
CHW
betters ffom readers
'Bravo and applauseforBarbaraRoss'
TO THE EDITOR
Bravo and applause for Barbara Ross
on her wonderfullyinformative and
revealing series of articles on Moon's
Unification movement in this country.
This was a great job of reporting,
giving emphasisto the impact the move
ment has had and will have on our own
village. Let us hope that government
investigations of this organization keep
them from realizing their dreams of
conquest.
The articles were capped off Friday,
May 27, by a great editorial, one that I
enjoyed tremendously and heartily agree
with, but I hope thatthe premise of the
eventual breakthrough ofMoon's move
ment through America's eventualenligh
tenment proves prophetic. Meanwhile,let's give all
Americans'
freedom of
choice and religion but let's give Moon
and his money-grubbing, empire-build
ing, political power-seeking cohorts
nothing else.
PETER BARBELLA, Sr.
Tarrytown Trustee
Courtesy, The Daily News, Tarrytown, N.Y.
775
U.S. News&WORLD REPORT
Reprinted from U.S. News & World Report.
JUNE 14 1976
RELIGIOUS
CULTS
Newest Magnet for Youth
Mystic sects that offer love and joy to the U.S.
young are getting a big response. But they're also
drawing fire from parents and other critics.
p* >JL
'..*,w *v
r%**l
*! . *.
Hopes of ecstasy, peace lure young to new religions
Again many of America's young
people are on the move toward a radi
cally different life not to drugs or riot
ing as in the 1960s but to religious cults.
By the hundreds of thousands, these
souths are living and working on behalf
of new-found beliefs and leaders
Such converts can be seen roaming
the streets of U.S. cities selling incense
as Oriental monks or singing Gospel
hymns and taking up collections.
Many are living in suburban or small
town communes, others in communities
of their own in the countryside.
Battle for loyalty. Their shift often
brings a total break from past friends,jobs or studies, and family.
In that situation, a continuing state of
hostilities has developed between some
of the cults and some parents who be
lieve that their children are being bilked
and brainwashed in virtual captivity.
There has been a rash of forcible re
movals of young people with or with
out court orders from the communes.
Officials are looking into some of the
cults for tax and other violations.
This growing warfare between con
ventional America and the cults moved
into a new dimension on June 1 at New-
York City's Yankee Stadium, where
30,000 persons came to see and hear
Korean evangelist Sun Myung Moon,
head of the Unification Church and a
leading figure among the new cultists.
Hecklers tore down decorations and
fought with Mr. Moon's followers. The
millionaire preacher delivered his
speech behind a shield of bulletproof
glass to the accompaniment of boos, cat
calls and smoke bombs.
At present, anywhere from 1 million
to 3 million Americans, mostly in their
20s or late teens, are involved in 200 to
1,000 of these new cults.
Cultism, however, is not a new devel
opment in this country
Over the centuries, narrowly based
sects have built up then usually lost
followings for dogmas and panaceas
ranging from free love to snake han
dling. Hindu mystics at one time or
another have done well in the United
States.
Few if any such movements, though,
centered as strongly on youth as the
current ones do.
Today, the nation's "newbelievers"
vary widely from Oriental meditators
to bands of youths waiting in the desert
for saviors due to arrive in spaceships
from "the same kingdom that Christ
camefrom."
Brief sketches of the largest and best-
known cults appear on page 53.
What enables such groups to prosper?
Many religious and social analysts
point to a large reservoir of troubled
Sun Myung Moon greets throng ot 30,000 at
Stadium rally later marred by boos, vi
youths in the U.S. some involved in
drugs, and others with traditionally de
vout views that crack, often in the tran
sition from home to college. These and
other youngsters are attracted to the
authoritarian image presented by many
cult leaders.
For such young people, religious fer
vor usually runs at a high pitch.
"Warmth"
and"love"
cited. Cultists
speak enthusiastically of the"warmth"
and"love"
they find among fellow
members. Mr. Moon's followers, for ex
ample, call him "our spiritualfather"
and call their group "a unifiedfamily."
In most religious communities, visitors
find a strict routine of lectures and ec
static prayers. Many cults ban drinking,
drugs, nonmarital sex. In the Unification
Church, sexual relations are prohibited
even for newlyweds for 40 days.
Defectors, however, have tes
tified that female members of
the Children of God sect were
sometimes sexually abused bycult leaders.
It is also charged that millions
of dollars raised by the rank and
file through begging or work go
into the pockets of many cult
leaders.
As leaders of protest
organizations see it, the young
people are enticed into
week-end retreats by smiling
and affectionate members; then
their resistance is weakened by
long hours of work, indoctrina
tion and, often, malnutrition.
The process, these
leaders say, amounts to "psychological
kidnaping."
Such charges have not been
upheld in court, and cult lead
ers strongly deny exploiting
young members. Mr. Moon, for
instance, says that he keeps for
Yankee
olence
776
his personal use only part of the sprawl
ing New York estates that his church has
bought for training centers as well as a
proposed university.
Similarly, the Divine Light Mission
asserts that its youthful guru, Maharaj Ji.
pays for his personal possessions in
cluding a string of luxury cars from
voluntary gifts outside church channels.
A number of experts have voiced
skepticism about charges that
brainwashing is employed by the cults.
Herbert Hendin, a Columbia Universitypsychoanalyst who studies youth move
ments for the Outer for Policy Re
search, reports:
"I've never seen one of these young
people who didn't have some kind ol
serious failure in family life.
"They're turning desperately from the
pain of the outside world to the childlike
support and structures of a make-believe
family."
Some sociologists compare the cults
with
"hippie"
groups of the 1960s, with
mysticism replacing drugs and religious
devotion providing the sense ol purpose
once given by radical polities
Still, some religious leaders line! thi'
authoritarianism in some cults "chilling,"
and are joining efforts to combat
them.
One such leader. Rabbi Maurice Da
vis, has helped to organize a national
network of groups composed ol former
cultists and parents of present members
"Deprograming"
efforts. Some p;ir
ents in the last three years have resorted
to abducting young people, usually b\
snatching them outside ;i commune,
rushing them into ji waiting ear and
speeding away.
Frequently, the youngster is turned
over to a
"deprogramer"
for lour or five
days of 20-hour-a-day "stressful inter
viewing"
in a locked room, to rid the
voung person of cultist beliefs.
The best known ol such depro
gramers, Ted Patrick, says that he has
returned more than 1,000"cured"
be
lievers to parents, although he admits his
methods are illegal if the ab
ducted cultist is past the legal
age of adulthood. In May, Mr.
Patrick lost a court appeal in
Los Angeles on charges of un
lawfully imprisoning a cult
member, and says he expects
to spend nearly a year in jail
Officials in the Tucson,
Ariz,, district attorney's office
are handling the matter in an
other way.
Prosecutors help families
get a writ of habeas corpus
ordering the cult to producea
certain member for a court
hearing on whether he or she
should be ruled mentallyin-
THE RISING CULTS-
FACTS AND FIGURES
Among the largest and most contro
versial of cults in the news are these:
The Unification Church. It was
brought to the U.S. in 1972 by Sun
Myung Moon, a millionaire industrial
ist from Korea. The group now claims
30,000 U.S. members, averaging 24
years of age. Of these, 7,000 are de
scribed as full-time members.
Church officials say that income to
national headquarters totaled 12 mil
lion dollars last year, with State orga
nizations pulling in iibout the same
amount.Parents'
protest organiza
tions estimate the church's total in
come at more than 100 million dollars
a year. Its extensive real-estate hold
ings include the recently purchased
Hotel New Yorker.
Main beliefs include faith in a Kore
an-born prophet assumed by many
to be Mr. Moon himself who is des
tined to bind the world into one Chris-
tijm"family."
The ^roup also preaches
anti-Communism and support foi the
Government of South Kore;i
The Divine Light Mission. It wis
established in the U.S. five years ago
by Pi em l';il Singh ltaw.it, IN, known
by the title ol Guru Maharaj Ji.
The group claims 50,000 followers
in the U.S.. including 3,000 who tithe
10 per cent of their income Another
575 who belong to monastic orders
take an annual vow of poverty,chasti-
l\ ,ind obedience, and often give all
their possessions to the mission but
only alter ji year's trial, leaders assert
The national headquarters in Den
\er reported .m income ol 3 million
dollars fist year
Religious disciplines, tin-mission
says, consist of updated versions ol
Hindu meditation, service in hospitals
wk\ prisons, and proselytizing.
The International Society for Krish
na Consciousness. It claims a total ol
Chanting, self-denial are called keys to
enlightenment by the Krishna followers
2,000 flowing-robed "Krishna chant
in the U.S., plus hundreds of part-
time members at 29 centers across the
country
The U.S. branch was founded in
[966 by AG. Bhaktivedanta Prabhu-
pada. an 80-year-old Indian preacher
Assertedly based on ancient Hindu
scriptures called Vedas. the move
ment prohibits the eating of meat.
drinking of alcohol and most sexual
activity Commune members must
arise about 4 a.m. for long hours ol
chanting, drum beating and the sell
ing of incense or publications to raise
money
The Church of Scientology. Estab
lished in 1954, it claims 600,000 mem
bers. Over-all income figures are "not
a\ church leaders sa> .
Critics estimate, however, that the
group has only 5,000 to 10,000 hard
core members and income of any
where from 50 million to 300 million
dollars a year.
Instead of monastic disciplines.
Scientology emphasizes
"processing"
members with an electronic device
called an
"E-meter"
to heal emotional
traumas. Founder L. Ron Hubbard is a
former science-fiction writer, engi
neer and U.S. Navy officer.
The Children of God. It has been
described as having 3,500 members in
120 communes around the world. But
the organization has become diffuse
since its California-based leaders left
for Europe several years ago.
Prophecies and orders are handed
down by founder David ("Moses")
Berg through pamphlets called "Moletters."
Funds for the apocalyptic sect are
raised mostly through dona
tions and street solicitation.
777
Pickets protest Mr. Moon's New York City rally Worried parents have formed national network to oppose alleged brainwashing by cults.
RELIGIOUS CULTS
[continued from preceding page]
competent. On at least one occasion,
sheriffs deputies have gone out in the
predawn hours to pick up the person, so
the commune does not have time to
spirit him away.
Testimony on radical changes in a
cultist's behavior usually persuades a
judge to grant the parents or spouse a 15
to 30-day conservatorship, the prosecu
tors say. During that period, the cult
member is questioned by a hired depro-
gramer working under supervision of
Kevin M. Gilmartin, Pima County's offi
cial court psychologist.
Ex-members are free to return to the
sect after the court order expires, but
only one out of nearly two dozen has
chosen to do so, the lawyers say.
Eventually, the Tucson prosecutors
hope to have their method taught to
thousands of district attorneys across the
nation. So far, it has been upheld bylocal courts from Arizona to the Wash
ington, D.C, area.
This procedure is being denounced
strongly by cultists, however, as a misuse
of government powers.
In a protest meeting with U.S. Senator
Robert Dole (Rep.), of Kansas, Unifica
tion Church President Neil Salonen de
scribed the process this way:
"If you find a favorable judge . . . the
person can wake up and find he no
longer has any legal rights. To me, this is
dangerous in our
Moves by U.S.? Signs of Federal Gov
ernment involvement in the cult contro
versy are surfacing in Washington, D.C,
where parental complaints of "psycho
logicalkidnaping"
by cults have been
coming into the U.S. Department of
Justice at the rate of four or five a day.
Roger Cubbage, an attorney designat
ed to handle these cases, says that Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation agents are
investigating two or three cult-related
complaints a week. But he adds: "We've
researched the law on coercion, and we
simply can't find anything illegal in most
of these
In February, officials from several fed
eral agencies told a meeting of angry
parents that they would consider any
formal complaints of shady financial
practices or hourly-wage violations filed
against the cults.
Already, the Immigration and Natu
ralization Service has refused to admit
583 aliens for missionary training by the
Unification Church, because the training
was "principally fund raising by street
solicitation . . . of borderlinelegality."
On June 1, U.S. Representative Peter
A. Peyser (Rep.), of New York, indicated
that the. Internal Revenue Service is
investigatingthe- Unification Church to
see if it is violating rules restricting po
litical lobbying and personal enrichment
of church leaders.
Getting the IRS to revoke tax-exempt
status is one of their main goals, cult
opponents say. In the only such action to
date, however, the Church of Scientol
ogy has won back through a long legal
battle tax-exempt status for all but a lew
of its regional chapters.
Many federal officials remain wary ol
any action that might tamper with the
nation's tradition of religious freedom.
One federal investigator, for example,
calls the pleas received from parents
"heartbreaking,"
but adds: "Some peo
ple would maintain that any form of
religion involves brainwashing. Who is
the Government to say that one religion
is more valid than
Religious scholars and some parents,
too suggest that cults may be socialh
beneficial to certain young people, con
sidering the high rates of crime, suicide
and other destructive behavior among
youth today. Irving I. Zaretsky, coeditor
of "Religious Movements in Contempo
rary
America,"
observes:
"Many entered cults to get free of
drugs, and their rehabilitation rates are
rather high, compared with government
programs. What will happen if we cut
off this relatively healthy outlet or anti
dote for antisocialbehavior?"
Forecast: "levelingoff."
How longwill the present crop of cults continue to
flourish? Martin E. Marty, of the Univer
sity of Chicago Divinity School, sees
signs that they may have peaked. "Cam
pus leaders tell me the number of new
recruits is leveling off, and most mem
bers leave after a lew years in the cults.
he says.
Professor Marty, a religious historian.
predicts that none of today's cults will
show the staying power of such dissent
ing faiths as the Jehovah's Witnesses and
the Mormons,
As he sees it
"Those groups were able to survive
persecution and grow because they of
fered a structure of belief that would
support people all through life and
would encourage them to raise their
children in the Church.
"But most of these cults are antagonis
tic toward nuclear families. They don't
give their young members room to grow
Copyright 1976 U.S. News &World Report. Inc.
778
TIMEJUNE 14, 1976
nooNUm$
i |C!#fNi**f1 l!Jl II fe
THE GOD BLESS AMERICA FESTIVAL AT YANKEE STADIUM IN NEW YORK, WITNESSED BY MOONIES AND PICKETED BY FOES
The Darker Side of Sun Moon
Ladies and gentlemen, 1/ there is ill
ness in your home, do you not need o doc
tor from outside' (iod has sent me to
America in the role oj a doctor, m the
role ofa lire fighter For the lust three
years, with my entire heart and soul I
have been teaching American youth a new
revelation from God
Ihe speakei was that sleek,
anointed savioi from Korea,.Sun M^ung
Moon, 56, and his podium last week was
in New Yoik's Yankee .Stadium As the
head of the Holy Spirit Association foi
the Unification of World Christianity
Reverend Moon, whose country was
oncea targel foi < hristian missionaries.
is now thiee yeais into Ins program foi
turning the tables on the Wesl and evan
gelizing il foi Ins own (TlMI ,Nov 10)
He had forecast an overflow crowd ol
200,000 perhaps even an absurd mil
lion foi Ins stadium extravaganza In
preparation 1,500 of Ins relentlessly
smiling young followers held brass-band
rallies from Harlem toWall Street, plas
leied every available wall with red
while and blue posters bearing Moon's
smiling lace, and handed out free lick
eis to the God Hless America Festival
In a shrewd civic conic-on, platoons of
Moonies donned white jumpsuits, aimed
themselves with brooms and plastic bags
and cheerfully worked from neighboi
hood 10 neighborhood tidying up city
streets
in ihe event, the stadium seating
54,000 was only about half full. Many
who did come left long before the end
of Moon s hour-long harangue, punched
out in rough, guttural Korean and trans
lated into English paragraph by para
graph Outside the stadium, 50 groups
of Moon's foes paraded and picketed
with signs like A PROPHE1 FOR PROI II
andNOSLAVl LABOR ALLOWED Amongihe most vociferous ofthe demonstrators
were parents of his disciples, who for
Ihe most part lose contact with their
families upon joining Moon's religion
I he Unification Church is only one
ofdozens of religious cults that are draw
ing young Americans these days Othci
notable ones are 1 1 are Krishna, the Chi I
dien of God, Brother Julius, Love Is
rael and the Divine I ighl Mission liui
Moon's penchant for publicity and to
talitarian trappings attracts the most at
lention and stirs the strongest emotions
not only in the IJ S . where he claims
50,000 followers, bul in South Korea
where he claims MM),000 and in Japan
200,000 lbs small following in Europe
has grown rapidly in the past lew years
There are 1 .000 in France. 6.000 in West
( Jermany
Ginseng Tea. lo some spectators
in New Yoik City in the weeks leading,
up 10 his 1 ally his cadres of short-haired.
fresh faced youths marching and sing
ing togethei were a reminder of early
Na/i days So are the anti-Semitic doc
limes expressed in Moon's religious
writings, though many of his followers
aie VOUng JewsMoon's wealth and his
political connections and apparatus are
also under increasing scrutiny. He nev
er seems lo lack funds with which to fly
or bus squads Of converts whereverhe-
needs them Strongly anti-Communist,
Moon orates frequently about politics
An industrialist back home m South Ko
rea, he is staunch in his support of Pres
ident Park Chung Hee. and during the
Watergate crisis, met privately with
Nixon and look out full-page ads sup
porting him
Mcxin lives in baronial splendor with
his second wife and eight of his nine chil
dren overlcx>king the Hudson River In
the past few years his church, or its sat
ellite organizations, has invested at least
$19 million in California and the New
York City area Latest purchase Man
hattan's Hotel New Yorker, for over $5
million
Where does the money comefrom7
Although there have been rumors of
large donations from industries in Ja
pan and Korea, this is not the case. Bul
Mcx>n has interests in a number of busi
nesses in many countries, among them
South Korea's II Hwa pharmaceutical
company, which exports ginseng tea,
and Tong II Industries, which manufac
tures air rifles Moon exploits the talent
and energy of his hard-core disciples.
who go on the streets to sell flowers, can
dies, peanuts and ginseng tea Their take
is considerable perhaps $10 million a
year, and because his cult is legally a re
ligion, all income is tax free "They told
us that our work bought the Hotel NewYorker,"
a Moonie street peddler said
proudly last week It is also Moonies who
are remodeling the hotel to make it a
Unification Church hostel and head
quarters
I he Mcx)iucs are overeducated for
then work Drawn mostly from middle
class families, many were college stu
dents originally attracted to the move
ment by various idealistic-soundingcauses Fort Worth debutante Cynthia
Slaughter was drawn by an ad seekingsomeone interested in the "betterment
of (see box page 50). Others
learn about the movement when theygo to discussions of
"ecology,"
"moral-
779
and the spiritual salvation of the
US.
Once seduced into their weird new
world, converts are surrounded always
by warm, supportive Brothers and Sis
ters and are reassured by smiles, friend
ly pats and handholding (called "love
bombing"). Premarital sex, however, is
banned, as are drugs, and the moral
istic tone ofthe centers generally attracts
those looking for discipline and order
The disciples sleep only five or six hours
a day, eat simply and are assigned tasks
such as domestic work, proselytizing or
selling. In order to peddle their wares
they may claim to be helping drug ad
dicts, orphans, anybody since such lies
are merely "heavenlydeceit."
Heretics'
Insights. The Moonies
become infused with the "Divine Prin
Moon's doctrine as spelled out
in his book, the movement's bible. Manyconverts come to believe that Moon is a
second Messiah who will exceed Jesus
Christ in glory. They also learn Moon's
law of indemnity Both their sins and
their must be atoned for
through nonstop exertion Many of them
turn over their bank accounts to the
movement, and willingly cut themselves
off from their own families They hon
or, even pray to. Moon and his wife, as
their "true parents"
Some observers are tolerant of the
Moonies "1 just wonder why we can't
get more motivation like the Moon mo
tivation in our own churches.
"
says the
The Secret Sayings
Of'Master'
Moon
Although Sun Myung Moon some-
tunes appears to be a Christian evange
list, he is in actuality the megalomaniacal
"messiah"
of a new religion. Excerpts
from speeches that
"Master"
Moon has
given to disciples in the inner sanctum of
his cult
MOON ON MOON: He IGodl is liv
ing in me and I am the incarnation of
Himself
The whole world is in my hand, and
I will conquer and subjugate the world
MOONISM v CHRISTIANITY: God is
now throwing Christianity away and is
now establishing a new religion, and this
new religion is Unification Church.
All the Christians in the world
are destined to be absorbed by our
movement.
There have been saints, prophets.
many religious leaders in past hu
man history Master here is more than
any of those people and greater than
Jesus himself.
OBEYING MOON: I am a thinker. I
am your brain.
When you join the effort with me.
you can do everything in utter obedi
ence to me. Because what I am doing is
Rev. Dan Potter, director of the Coun
cil ofChurches of the City ofNew York,
which nevertheless has refused to ad
mit the Unification Church to its mem
bership. Adds Potter: "We are all a col
lection of groups grown out of the
insights of so-calledheretics."
Religious
orders have long sequestered their ini
tiates from the world, and ceaseless work
can be seen as beneficial.
Yet there is little evidence that theMoonies'
efforts contribute to anything
but Moon's coffers, and the glassy-eyed
behavior of the youngsters has so
alarmed many parents that they have re
sorted to illegal kidnapings and 'depro-
to retrieve their offspring
The best known of the deprogrammers
is Ted Patrick. 45. an ex-middleweight
fighter and onetime community rela
tions aide for Governor Ronald Reagan
in California. Patrick claims to have res
cued 1.000 youths from the Unification
Church and other cults Mrs Jenetta
French of Greensboro. N C, who has"lost"
two daughters to Moon, described
how Ronda. a former airline stewardess
SUN MYUNG MOON AT RALLY
not done at random bul whal I am do
ing is underGod's command
There is no complaint, objection
against anything being done here until
we will have established the Kingdom
of God on earth up until the veryend'
There can never be anycomplaint'
I want to have the members under
me who will be willing to obey me even
though they may have to disobey their
own parents and the Presidents of their
own nations. And ifl gain half the pop-
behaved when Patrick was living u> de
program her. "She was very childlike
In the car she would sing to drown out
what you were saying to her. When Pat
rick tried to talk lo her, she hummed
put her fingers in her ears, hid behind a
piece of paper, anything to keep from listening."
Eventually Ronda went back
to Moon.
Parents in France. West Germanyand other countries are also alarmed
AfterMikioGoto. 19. dropped out ofcol
lege and started peddling ginseng tea on
Tokyo streets for Master Moon, his fa
ther formed an association of victims
parents, kidnaped his son. and "brain
washed him out ofinsanity."
Blood Cleansing. The Pied Pipei
of this international youth brigade was
born into a Presbyterian family in
Chongju-Gun, in northern Korea He at
tended a pentecostal church, and on
Easter Sunday of 1936, he reports. Je
sus appeared and told him to carry out
his unfinished task by completing man's
salvation. Moon got married in 1944 bul
left his pregnant wife behind in Seoul
to go to preach in the north There, in
1948, he was imprisoned
According to a former North Ko
rean army officer who was in prison with
him at the time. Moon received a seven-
year sentence because he had contrib
uted to "socialdisorder"
he had been
proclaiming the imminent coming of the
second Messiah in Korea When the
Chinese pushed the U.N troops out of
ulation ofthe world. I can lurn ihe whole
world upside down.
LIFE WITH FATHER MOON: You must
start over again your new life, from that
point denying your past families, friends
neighbors and relatives.
You must keep yourselves pure If
you may have to be stained in some wa>
or another, it is better for you to kill
yourselves than to remain alive.
In restoring man from evil sover
eignty, we must cheat.
FUTURE PLANS: Once our movement
arouses the interest ofthe people in a na
tion, through mass media it will spread
all throughout the world So. we are
going to focus our attention on ont na
tion from where to reach the world For
that purpose I chose the US
The present UN. must be annihi
lated by our power. That is ihe stage
for the Communists We must make a
new UN
If the U.S. continues its corruption
and we find among the Senators and
Congressmen no one really usable for
our purposes, we can make Senators and
Congressmen out of our members . I
have met many famous, so-called fa
mous, Senators and Congressmen; but
to my eyes, they are just nothing. Theyare weak and helpless. We will win the
battle. This is our dream, our project
But shut your mouth tight
780
North Korea in 1950, Moon lied to the
south and later started a church in Seoul
In those days, say early members of the
sect, ritual sex characteri/ed the Moon
communes. Since Moon was a pure man.
sex with him ("blood cleansing") was
supposed to purify boih body and soul.
and marriages of other cultists were in
fact invalid until the wives slept with
Moon As the cult became bigger, the
blood-cleansing rites were abandoned.
bul today Moon arranges his disciples
marriages, and after a mass wedding
ceremony in Seoul in 1970 enjoined
1 .500 newlyweds from sex for 40 days
Over the years, beginning in the
50s. Moon v, rote and rewrote the Di
vine Principle. According to him, Jesus
was supposed to marry an ideal wife and
begin the "perfect family lie failed in
this endeavor because he was crucified
by his own people I 01 this reason
Jews suffci from collective sin
Since Jesus failed, a new Messiah
must come to complete the task of build-
in/', the "perfectfamily.''
According to
Divine Principle, the time for this "Lord
of the Second Advent"
to be born was
right after World War I. and the place
Korea
Thinking Big. Moon's notoriety and
success are causing him trouble. In I eb-
ruary. Kansas Senator Robert Dole held
a meeting of 400 people from 30 states
to discuss the Unification Church be
fore representatives of various federal
agencies such as the Internal Revenue
Service and the Department of labor
Other Washington hearings on the cult's
activities are being scheduled Since
some government officials believe there
are extremely close ties between the
Moonies, ihe Korean ( IA and the Park
regime, such investigations plus Moon's
often unsavory publicity may build up
enough resistance in Congress to be re
flected in votes against aid to South
Korea. As a result of Ihe recent furor.
there are indications that Moon's high-
level support at home considers him a
political liability
Fervent Moon disciples merely com
pare their setbacks and the antagonism
they encounter to the persecution of
Christ, and their leaders are far from dis
couraged. Urfa/ed by the halfhearted
turnout at Yankee Stadium, they plan
another, even more ambitious Bicenten
nial rally in Washington. D.C this fall.
and as for real estate, they continue lo
think big. Last week the US leader of
the Unification Church Neil Salonen.
declared: "It is our view lhat the first
and the best of things should be ded
icated to God"
Next major projected
purchase the Empire State Building.
Reprinted by permission from TIME, The Week
ly Newsmagazine; Copyright Time Inc. 1976.
To Another Planetand Back
Cynthia Slaughter was 24. not long
out ofthe University of Texas at Austin.
when she fdl under the sway ofthe Moon
cult. After two months, she was depro
grammed by led Patrick last September.
and now frequently speaks out against
Moon. She wrote this account of her ex
periencefor' TlMl
A blind advertisement in the Den
ver Post read: "Sincere, conscientious
person interested in the betterment of
mankind call this number"
Out ofcu
riosity I called, and the young woman
who answered explained that she
worked for an organization similar to
the Peace Corps that operated out of a
community center in Boulder She asked
me to come for an interview
The center was located across from
the University ofColorado in an old Chi
Omega sorority house. I talked with a
young man from Austria named Lorenz
Wurrer He said that he belonged to a
youth movement and asked me if I'd
like to come to a weekend retreat to
learn more about it I really liked the at
mosphere in the place. Little did I know
that my mind had begun a journey from
which it might never return
Starting al 9 a.m. on Saturday, a
group of about 15 of us heard lectures
lasting, all day long. That night we were
told lhat (he end of the world was al
hand, bul before this, the Second Com
ing ofChrist wouldoccur. We were also
told lhat Ihe person who had brought
these new truths lo the world was Sun
Myung Moon, a Korean. When I want
ed to leave, I was told that Satan would
try to pull me away from God because 1
had been chosen to build the kingdom
of heaven. I felt that someone had placed
a psychological bomb on my head, and
ifl left it would explode
That week I was driven lo spend a
few days on a farm in Noble, Okla. We
heard lectures every day, then worked
and sang in the yard We all ended up
the week by joining, then went back to
our own centers. When I arrived in Boul
der, I was allowed to go into the Prayer
Room to see Moon's picture. We prayed
out loud for 20 minutes, heard a leader
read from Moon's works, sang songs.
then bowed before Moon's picture, say
ing, "Good morning, true
(Moon and his wife, we were taught, are
the true parents ofmankind)
The schedule was always the same
up at 6:30, prayer meeting, breakfast
with more songs and prayers, then fund
raising We all went in a van together
to the towns aiound Boulder, singing,
and praying. Even if we could only
wrangle a penny from someone, it was
a victory for God The more money we
raised the more God-centered we were
We even had to go to bars at night to
raise money, arriving home anywhere
from II o'clock to 1:30 a.m. After two
weeks of this I was so tired that, as I
arose in the morning, I would fall againsl
the wall In live weeks of fund raising, I
made $3,000 for the organization,
At the end of August I had to re
turn home to handle some unfinished
business. The day after I arrived, we
were eating breakfast when the door
bell rang. Suddenly a black man entered
the room and introduced himself as Ted
Patrick The church had warned us that
Patrick kidnaped people, gagged, beat
them and tried to"deprogram"
Ihem
Patrick and I argued and yelled at
each other for eight hours He showed
me documents from Korea about Moon.
and played tapes from other depro
grammed Unification members He
asked if I would kill for Moon I said.
"Yes, if he asked meto,"
although I had
never thought of this before
What finally affected me was a Bi
ble passage that Patrick read to me: "Ye
shall know the truth and the truth shall
make you free"
As I started to think, I
felt as though a light had been turned
on in the room and a burden lifted from
my shoulders. I really was free
The months that followed were
hard Adjusting to the outside world
again was like arriving on another plan
et. Driving my car, balancing my check
book, watching TV and reading books
besides Moon's Divine Principle were
strange. It took a long time to fill the vac
uum that had been created inside me
It was like withdrawing from a drugSince then, I have met many others who
have left the movement with the fear
and guilt I experienced: their stories are
almost identical to mine
781
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The Weekly Religion
(Korean and Japanese Editions)
Published by Unification Church
May 19, 197
Headlines: Great Assembly in New
York planned for June 1, 1976, spon
sored by the Unification Church.
American 200 year Celebration.
200,000 people are the target.
Rev. Moon is the Main Speaker
at the Festival.
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Published by the New York Branch
June 2, 1976
Headlines: Rally for the Restorationof America's Founding Spirit.
Sponsored by Unification Church,40,000 people attend.
Rev. Sun Myung and Korean
Residents in America.
791
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The World Daily NewsPublished in Japan
June 3, 1976
Headlines: Persecution, Storm,Rain.
Great Success Under Adverse
Conditions.
God Bless America Festival at
Yankee Stadium.
The Passion of Restoration prevails
in the Stadium.
To make America as the model of
the Ideal World.
Bicentennial Festival Emphasison the mission of America byRev. Moon.
793
1976^ 6fl 9B AkS.m
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1976^6 fl!10 (7k8IBj
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The Weekly Religion(Korean and Japanese Editions)Published by the Unification ChurchJune 9, 1976
Headlines: Loud voice for unity is
resounding in New York.
50,000 people gather under therain storm.
Rally is a great success.The Nation of America is the
Target of Communism.Contents of Rev. Moon's Message.
795
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1976^6^270
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Unification News
Published by the Unification Church
June 27, 1976
Headlines: Yankee Stadium Rallyis Over.
Next goal is Washington Monument
Rally.
Date is set for Sept. 18, 1976.
Eloquently explained in Japanese:
In sequence of events: 3 hours of
rainstorm from 5 pm which is equiv
alent to 3 hours on the cross byJesus Christ.
Singing "You Are MySunshine"
brought back the bright sun again.
Photos: Yankee StadiumBeautiful Rally beforethe Rainstorm.
Multicolored balloon rise duringthe finale.
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Yankee Stadium June 1, 1976
tAm^jrS^ 7*'-i",s >?'$ 'Zk jrSmkikk'^'
Faf/7er Speaks to the Membership: June 2
TheVictory ofYankee StadiumDid we win victory at Yankee
Stadium? I'm sure that yesterday God
shed invisible tears not because of the
rain but because of your commitment, your
loyalty, and your enthusiam. You moved
God's heart yesterday. He is ready to pour
many blessings upon you.
Was the rain good or bad? I felt that it
was good. For the last several months, we
put out every ounce of energy for Yankee
Stadium. At the last moment, God gave us
a big test. When I heard about the rain, I
rahter smiled. I was not even surprised.
Next, I prayed, "Don't worry,Father,"
I
said. "We'll make out. I am comfortingyou."
I pledged God lhat if because of the
rain we could not have the program, I
would reconstruct the crusade within 15
days, promising that within 15 days I
would bring an even greater result than
we expected yesterday. I told God that
whatever the circumstances, we would
not be defeated and we would bring Him
the promised victory.
Actually, I wanted a three-hour
downpour SO that the event would be
rained out. Why? Then we would have
reason to do it again. If that had
happened, we would have had a chance to
become really close with New Yorkers.
God already planned for three hours of
rain. But you sang, "You are my Sun
And (iod's heartwasmelted. So He
stopped the rain. If I say, "Let's put on
Yankee Stadium again within one
would you do it? (YES) That means that
we won't have to do it again, because you
have confidence and have passed the test.
Yesterday you were really demonstrat
ing the spirit of God. When the rain came,
instead of becoming discouraged, you
were in high spirits, protesting to God and
trying to push away the rain.
If there had been no rain, it would have
been absolutely no problem to have an
overflowing house. Even in the last
several weeks my main concern has been
how to gather people in Washington. I was
really mulling this over. How can I train
our people to be able to mobilize such a
giant crowd? That was my headache.
Yankee Stadium is a dress rehearsal. If
we gather a half million people, the entire
world will tremble. What is the 6ecret?
Yesterday everyone tasted the bottom
of Hell. Yesterday, as the wind blew and
the rain poured down, the rain and your
tears mingled on your faces. You tasted
something miserable. At that moment you
(Continued on Page 11)
On to WashingtonMonument!As Father said farewell to the members
on June 2, he said, "InWashington, 1 will
give the most importantmessage of all.
Would you like to be just one nationunder
God or one world under God as America
enters her third century? Your fire, your
burning zeal will be unexcelled by anyone.
While you are working on the street
Everyone has his own story of Yankee
Stadium. The hopes and prayers from
all over the country and the world for
the three months preceding the event.
The triumphs, failures, and growth
experences of witnessing in New York.
And the excitement of June 1 itself.
Everyone has the same story of Yankee
Stadium starting from the moment it
rained - first discouragement and then
determination to go on, no matterwhat.
As a record of the events of Yankee
Stadium, this issue of New Hope News
includes: Father's June 2remarks on the
significance of Yankee Stadium,Father s
speech at Yankee Stadium,photographs
and a summary of the Festival, and
photos of the rallies immediately
preceding thefestival.
corners with your sweat and blood, I will
work harder than you. No matter what
may come, as long as we are this serious,
there are no obstacles...We will see you at
the victory Consequently, the
campaign for the September rally at the
Washington Monument, led by Mr.
Kamiyama, is now on the move.
Father revealed the basic strategy at a
meeting with all members on the morning
of June 3 in the ballroom of the New
Yorker. At least half of the pioneers, he
said, would be concentrated in states near
Washington to build up membership in
preparation for the campaign and to work
on the campaign itself. The campaign
since it is centering upon a small city, will
reach into neighboring states, as the main
strategy will be to bring people by bus.
As leaders were planning strategy,
MFT's and state members enjoyed
simultaneous workshops given by Dale
Garrett and Mr. Sudo. By Sunday, plans
were made and members went to their
missions after Father's Sunday speech.
Each center has a new leader, appointed
by Father. The eleven key states on the
East coast received an additional quota of
members proportionate the their popula
tion. To give strength to that area, former
Barrytown evangelists have been
assigned as state leaders and IW
assignments have been limited to these
states.
Area Leader IW
Washington, D.C.
Michael Leone Betsy JonesMaryland
Mr. Cha Barbara ten Wolde
[Continued on Page 19.)
799
Page 2 NEW HOPE NEWS June 18. 197i
God's Hope ForAmericaJune 1 Speech at Yankee Stadium by Reverend Sun Myung Moon
Distinguished Citizens of the United
States and Honorable Delegates of the
world, I would like to speak to you tonight
on the subject: "God's Hope forAmerica."
But first of all, I would like to express my
heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all of
you for coming today and being part of
this record crowd.
Here in grand Yankee Stadium we have
gathered to celebrate America's 200th
birthday.
Among this year's many celebrations,
our Festival at Yankee Stadium is unique
for the following reasons: First, we have
gathered together in the name of God, and
second, we are having an international
celebration. Representatives from all over
the world are here for this joyous
celebration.
Today we are living in an age when we
must look at every individual and every
nation as vital components of the world. In
our world, there are basically two ways of
life. One is the selfish way of life, and the
other is the unselfish way of life where one
thinks beyond himself and his family and
lives for the greater purpose of the nation
and the world. Throughout history,
whether in the East or West, those who
played important roles were public
minded or selfish persons.
The well-being of the family should
come before that of the individual; the
nation should come before the family; the
world before the nation, and God before
the world. This is the philosophy of the
selfless way of life. The righteous men and
women and saints in history were those
people who selflessly sacrificed them
selves for God and mankind. Jesus Christ
was indeed the supreme example of such a
righteous man.
It is truly God, however, who is
supremely selfless, supremelypublic-
minded. When mankind rebelled against
Him, God did not take revenge; He
forgave. And God has been working
tirelessly to raise sinful men up out of sin
into salvation. To do this God sent His
only Son Jesus Christ. Even at the cost of
sacrificing His Son, God wanted to save
the world. God erected Israel as the
chosen nation. The purpose of the chosen
nation is also to save the world. And God
raised up Christianity for the same
purpose -to save the world.
The Bible says in John 3:16, "God so
loved the world, that he gave his only Son,
that whoever believes in him should not
perish but have eternallife."
Remember,
the world is God's goal. And just as Jesus
willingly gave his life so that the world
might live, God wanted all Christians to be
willing to give themselves for the
salvation of the world. However, today
Christians of the world are not even close
to realizing this heart of God.
God seeks to build one family on man.
Therefore, the family, church and nation
which God desires transcend all barriers
of race and nationality. The people who
are a unified blending of all colors of skin,
and who transcend race and nationality
are most beautiful in the sight of God and
most pleasing to Him.
Let us look at America. It is most
mportant that we know whether the
United States of America was conceived
by God or not. Ladies and gentlemen, it is
my firm belief that the United States of
America was indeed conceived by God.
There were, however, two kinds of
people among your forefathers. One kind
came to this land seeking wealth. The
others came to this land seeking God and
freedom. They dreamed of building a new
nation centered upon God. If the former
had become the mainstream of America,
there would have been far greater strife,
division and struggle between the
different races and national groups. The
United States would have been filled with
unrighteousness and injustice. From the
beginning, however, God intervened.
Therefore, of all the immigrants, the
righteous men of God were to find their
proper place as leaders in America. All the
different races and nationalities of the
world harmonized upon this land to create
God centered families, churches and the
nation of America. The beautiful tradition
of America was set by your forefathers.
Look at your own families. Most
families have the virtue of a distinct
international character. If your lineage
has been in America for some time, it
probably unites many different national
ities. In your blood stream many kinds of
blood are blended together. Nations who
used to be enemies have united in your
blood. When the individuals and the
families which transcend racial and
national barriers gather together to
create a church, a society and a nation,
that nation will become God's ideal nation
for all peoples.
There is only one nation like this in all
of history-The United States of America.
It is apparent that this unique nation of
America is the creation of God. The people
of America have come from every corner
of the world. To be an American does not
depend upon what race you are, what
belief you have, or what cultural
background you are from. It is only in this
nation that no matter where you are from,
you can say this is my country. That is
America!
America is a microcosm of the world.
Transcending nationality and race,
America has created a model for the ideal
world. God Himself had purposely hidden
this land of America frcm civilization until
His time was full, and then upon her God
raised up this model nation. In His
Providence God annointed America with
oil; He poured out abundant blessing upon
this land. In a short 200 years, God raised
this nation to be the mightiest nation of
earth.
But blessing never comes alone; it
comes with responsibility. If one forsakes
the responsibility, one also forsakes God's
blessing. Inevitably the blessing of God
will leave, and the nation doing this will
decline. Is it not true that the signs of such
decline are already apparent in America
today?
Beloved American people, the time has
come that we must repent. We must fear
Ihe wrath of God. In the truest sense, who
are the true Americans? True Americans
are those who have a universal mind. True
Americans are those who believe in the
one family of man, transcendent of color,
and nationality as willed by God. True
Americans are those who are proud of
such international families, churches and
of the nation which consists of all peoples.
In the sight of God. there is no black;
there is no white; there is no yellow. We
must look at the human race, as God sees
it. America must return to the true
founding spirit of the nation, to the ideals
which her ancestors sought to establish
with sweat and blood. America must
return to Godism. an absolutely God
centered ideology.
God is the motivation, the cause and the
foundation of the independence of
America. America was born through the
Providence of God. If we are centered
upon God. we will remain united and enjoy
prosperity. However, as soon as we turn
away from God. we will be divided.
Ladies and gentlemen, if America wants
in keep Ihe blessing of (iod as the leading
nation of the world, il musi form a
partnership with Cod. Ho you haw Cod in
vourhomes'.'
Do vou truh have Cod in
your church? Do you have God in your
society and nation? God is the cement.
With God, America will stay together like
concrete. But if God leaves, she will be like
sand. When the flood comes, all will be
washed away.
America's greatness and pride stem
from God. With Him America deserves
the blessing and can remain as the
mightiest nation. With God, you can
preserve your dignity and the leadershipof the world. If you allow God to leave
America, however, this nation will
decline; it will be subjugated by satanic
hands. When this happens, the future of
America will be dismal, tragic. America
will become a living hell.
When God's blessing is great, and one
forsakes God's will, God's punishment is
equally great. In the early 1960's, America
seemed to be the hope of the world, and
the symbol of America was the city of
New York. Today, however, the world has
lost faith in America, and New York has
bcome a jungle of immorality and
depravity. It has been transformed into a
city under the attack of evil. Chicago is no
different, nor Los Angeles. Throughout all
of America, Satan is becoming the master.
God has been forgotten in the country.
and if forgotten, God can only leave
America. Now is the very moment that
this is taking place!
When the unifying force of God leaves
America, nothing will be able to hold
America together. The family will break
down; churches will divide, and America
will become mortally ill because the cells
of her body are decaying. This will be the
perfect opportunity for the evil ol
communism to overtake America. This
state of emergency is here now. Somoenti
must do something!
There are critics who say, "Why is
Reverend Moon so involved in America's
Bicentennial? It is none of hisbusiness."
Ladies and gentlemen, if there is illness in
your home, do you not need a doctor from
outside? If your home catches on fire, do
you not need fire fighters from outside?
God has sent me to America in the role of
a doctor, in the role of a fire fighter. That
is why I have come to America. Good
medicine may taste bitter, and an
operation may involve some pain, but the
treatment must begin at once. Should a
patient complain and push away the
doctor's hand when he touches the
infected part?
For the last three years, with my entire
heart and soul I have been teaching
American youth a new revelation from
God. They now have a clear concept ol
what the God-centered family, church, and
nation should be like. They also know the
dark reality of America. Thus they have
become determined fighters to bring new
life and salvation to America before it is
too late. They know the critical state of
the nation. They know the grievingheart
of God. And I hey are absolutely
determined to turn the tide back to God.
Their enthusiasm is beautiful to behold.
Your dedicated sons anddaughters are
champions of God crusadingfor the
victory of God's will. As God's front line,
thev are declaring war againstevil. They
are courageously fighting this noble
battle. We must overcomeevil. It is our
mission to build the Kingdom of God here
on earth. Therefore, wemust build a mode
of the Kingdom of God right here ir
America, which God loves andha'
prepared the most.
Ladies and gentlemen,remember,
thes-
young peopleare working
tirelessly. Then
hearts are filled with tears and sighs u
order to create a world free of tearsam
sighs. These young peopleare struggling
agonizing over their mission to create
world free of struggle andagony. U
battle is Cod's battle againstSatan. Fo
800
June IH, L976 NEW HOPE NEWSPage 3
lliink N-^
VzMA"Mm*
Before June 1 New Yorkers saw our
activities in many parts ofthe City. [Left]
Mail 26 Wall Street rally attracts a large
lunchtime crowd. |r46oue] [Right]Members clean in Harlem in the daylongclean-up and rally. [Left] Three thousand
members in white jumpsuits line the
streets of Harlem on the Saturday, May29 parade.
: -. : , ,m
God's Hope ForAmericathe sake ofGod, we will never retreat, butwill win, whatever the sacrifice may be.
H is not important whether I am
persecuted or not. I am only concerned
with the will of God and the mission GodHave me. 1 am concerned that your
rejection of me could result in the
rejection ..! God I am concerned thai
without knowing the situation clearly, youmay be found opposing God's will. If whatI am doing is not the will of God, it will notKo too far, anyway. If, however, what I am,|"i"Ki. Ihe wjII of (Jod, then no matter
now much some people reject and
persecute us and try to block the way, this
mission will succeed.
Why has Reverend Moon come to
America where he has encountered such
tribulation? Am I pursuing my own honor?Is money my goal, or power? No! Never! I"""e to America because this is mycountry which God, our Heavenly Father,has chosen. I came to America because I"now the heart of God. I know that inspite of America's rebellion against Him.God will n()t abandon this country. His willis to make America an example of a Godly"aj'on that the nations of the world can
lol|ow. I know God's will is to save the
world, and to do this America must lead'Way, This is why I came to America.
with God you can win; with Satan you will
Ladiea andgentlemen, 200 years ago
ro"- brave ancestors in the Continental*y fought the Revolution, the war of
-"dependence, with faith in God. George*fcinKlon knelt down at Valley Forge
King divine intervention, and he and his
y were able to win over the invinciblemill, Army. ()n|y through divine
intervention could he win the war and
America's independence. At lhat moment,
God laid the "Foundation ofLand"
for
America.
Approximately 100 years later when,
contrary to God's will, slavery and
segregation were rampant, here in
America, God raised up Abraham Lincoln
as His champion, and brought about the
victory of Ihe Civil War, liberating the
slaves, and affirming equality for all
people. Hy doing so, God laid the
"Foundation ofPeople"
for America,
transcending race and nationality. Yet
this was an external test.
Today, 200 years later, America is
undergoing another test. This time the
test is an internal or spiritual one. It is a
religious test, an historical, ideological
test. On the other side of the world, the
God denying ideology of communism h;is
risen up and is ready to undertake an
all out offensive against the free world.
Destroying America is the
final and ultimate goal. They know
America is (iod's final bulwark on earth.
More than anything else, this is a test of
whether America will stand as God's
nation or fall.
America can not win this battle alone.
She needs God. In this test you can not
win without God who is the foundation of
all truth, and all true ideology. A
confrontation is inevitable between the
two worlds the God affirming world and
the God denying world. This is a
confrontation of ideology. Therefore, as a
champion of God, America must win
ideologically over atheisticcommunism on
Ihe world wide scale, with the unity of all
races and nationalities. Our faith in God
must be stronger than their faith in
communism. America must win in the
name of (iod. Thus God would establish
the "Foundation of the New WorldIdeology"
in a higher dimension.
The American forefathers fled from
religious persecution in Europe, came to
the new world, and in the spirit of building"one nation under
(iod"
they brought
about a new nation here in America which
is now at the threshold of her third
century. In a similar way, today people
are fleeing from the communist world of
slavery to the free world. Many were
persecuted for their religious beliefs and
ideological differences. The time has come
to unite them lo build a new world
centered upon God. United, the free world
must liberate the enslaved communist
world. This time our task is to build "One
World underGod."
To do this, Chrisitanily of the world
must unite. The church must liberate
herself from sectarianism. She must
undergo a drastic reform, and achieve an
ecumenical and an inter religious unity.
For this, we need a spiritual revolution.
We need a new ideology, and this new
ideology must incorporate Oriental
philosophy, uniting the cultures of the
East and the West.
This new ideology will also be capable of
unifying all the existing religions and
ideologies of the world. Therefore, it has
come in the form of a new religious or
spiritual movement. The Unification
Church Movement has been created by
Cod fo fulfill that mission. This spiritual
movement must first succeed here in
America in order to spread throughout
Hie world. The new ideology that the
Unification Church brings is"Godism,"
an
absolutely God centered ideology. It has
the power to awaken America, and it has
the power to raise up the model of the
ideal nation of God upon this land.
With that done, the rest of the world
will follow America's example and will
build the Kingdom of God upon their
respective lands. Then we shall all trulybecome brothers and sisters under one
Father, God. This will be a world of love, a
world of happiness. Our planet will be one
home, and mankind will be one family.
God's will, His long cherished desire from
the beginning of time, will finally be
fulfilled. This will be the eternal, ideal
world of God. Indeed, it will be the
Kingdom of God on earth. We will build it
with our hands.
This is our supreme mission. It is trulyour God given, sacred mission. God is
crying out to the world, and we are His
instruments. The world must respond to
His call. Listen to God's commandment.
Initiate a courageous march towards the
Kindom of God on earth. Whatever the
difficulty, let it not stop us. Our march is
God's, and it will go on to the end.
My beloved citizens of America, todaylet us pledge to God Almighty our loyaltyand dedication to the fulfillment of thisdivine mission. Ladies and gentlemen, in
the name ofGod, let us unite, and togetherbuild the Kindom of God on earth!
Let us together give our united thanks
lo God. In the name of the people of the
world, may I congratulate you on the200th birthday of the great nation of
America. May God bless you, and mayGod bless America and her third century.
Thank you very much.
801
Page 4 NEW HOPE NEWS Juno 18, 19
June 2
Celebration ofVictory andWorld Day
ra
Father and Mother singing "Um Maya.
Mr. Kamiyama speaking to members, with Yankee Stadium cake in the foreground.
ilffi*M>
^
Mr Kamiyama, Mr. Salonen and Rev. Vincenz at World Day celebration. United together to
accomplish the Washington Monument campaign, they will represent Japan, America, and Europe.
On June 2 all members who hac
participated in the Yankee Stadiun
crusade gathered at Belvedere to heai
Father speak in commemoration ol
Yankee Stadium and World Day, 1976. Althe beginning, the Go World Brass Band
entertained the audience. Then Father
spoke, first on the significance of World
Day and then on Yankee Stadium. (His
remarks on each topic are in separate
articles in this issue.) As he spoke, the
clouds, remaining from the storms of the
night before, gradually disappeared.
Similarly, the hearts of those listening to
him were warmed, comforted, and
lightened by his message. At the end of
his speech he announced that Mr.
Kamiyama would continue as leader of the
Washington Monument crusade. With Mr
Kamiyama, Col. Pak, Mr. Salonen, and
Reverend Vincenz, the crowd gave a
hearty monsei for victory at Washington
Monument.
To celebrate the occasion, Father and
Mother cut a huge Yankee Stadium cake,
which everyone shared later. The cake,
made by Nancy Aune with the assistance
of members of the kitchen staff, weighed
over 500 pounds and took several weeks to
complete. It was a detailed replica of the
stadium, including interior decorations
and figurines to represent performers.
Father and Mother brought the
conclusion to the first part of the
celebration by each singing a song and
leading the whole assembly in Um Maya.
Then Mr. Kamiyama spoke informally
to the members. "During this campaign I
knew that we had to pay indemnity. It is
the way of restoration that even God
might abandon us. I thought about that
when I saw the big letters go to pieces. ..I
also thought, when I saw the balloon
destroy the letters, about how sad God
was when man
fell."
He praised the high
spirit ofthe members: "The members who
cleaned up the field did a very good job in
a short time. God must be verypleased
with out brothers and sisters...Our future
in very By this time, the
parents who could remain in New York
beyond Yankee Stadium had arrived al
Belvedere to share the rest of the day.
They jointed their sons anddaughters for
a large celebration dinner. The remainder
of t he day saw many moods of celebration
expressed at Belvedere. Members and
their families enjoyed reunions with
other members, strolls along the paths,
spontaneous singing and folk dancing in
small groups, and stretching out in the
sun or shade. David Hose led informal
entertainment behind the main house,
including the Go World Brass Band.
Sunburst, and the HallelujahChorus from
Guyana, and many other groupand
individual performances. Not wantingthe
day to end, many lingered until the last
call for the last vans to the city.
802
rune 18, l!ff(1 NEW HOPE NEWS Page 5
World Day, 1976
Restoring God as the Master of All Things
Even
the
from Father's speech.
T|,e world does nol know anything
-bout themeaning ofWorld Day, Only the
Unification Church has acelebration of
th.-
ll'
meaning of World Day.
Ibough others do nol know n
ignificance is SO ureal. Today we are
celebratingthe I6th anniversary ol World
Day.
U Ihe full ol man had not laken place, we
m\i nol have the tragedies thai we
everyday. All men desire love,
(reedom, andhappiness. Love, freedom,
wd happiness centeredaround Cod would
(iJ .,. become true love, freedom, and
happiness. Il is Cod's ideal thai all men
experience joy and freedom centered upon
lllm. Su ihe fall was a separation from the
original concept.Mankind today is seeking
lovi and happiness without God. This is
impossible without the master of all
[dings. Today our love is a temporal thing;
Inn i . im eternal impact.
II we had united willi Cod initially, then
ill things of creation would have been
united wiih man, so thai the entire
universe would have been harmonized
into one entity. If love had united Cod,
man, and ihe creation, nothing could have
separated them. Nothing can separate the
power of lve.
In the Divine Principle, the meaning of
salvation is restoration bringing the
deviated position into the original concept .
God has never changed; the changed one
is man. Man fell. Therefore, man needs to
be restored into the original position, into
oneness with God. Religions can be called
God's training centers. He has used
religions to bring man back to the original
position. The central religion is
Christianity, in which the central figure
i the Messiah. The Messiah has the
mission of bringing mankind back to Cod.
Today, mankind does not know the true
purpose of life, Our job is to liberate the
grieving heart ol Cod, the grieving heart
"fman, and the grieving heart of all things
ul creation, Il is our mission to undertake
the age-old Cod given task of restoration.
We are not jus! men and women of the
twentieth century. We are historical men
and women, going hack to Ihe rool ol Ihe
sin of mankind, which we are going to
reslore.
However, we are not really free to go
back to the original concept of Adam and
Eve, There are so many things hangingaround us, so many shackles. As a fallen
generation, it is our job to gel out of our
shackles, We liberate ourselves so that wecome to the original concept of love.
So no truth can begin in compromising,in accepting the circumstances of the
world. True religions have been teachingDenial first, There alone can you start you
journey of new truth. That is the
^ginning point. Then how can we
recognize if we have denied our
[irumstances? By the reaction of the>utside world. Let the world be in a
position to oppose you. When you deny
'"world, the world will deny you. You
lust rise above the opposition to becomel,". For those who are pursuing-hgious perfection, the worst temptation
| always thai which they love the most.
">-he denial is very difficult. The dearest
h|ng is always the greatest obstacle in'our iourney for the truth, So the real
*lon is ;"' absolute, uncompromisinglm' " ^ere were such a religion, I herel'""1'1 be rampant persecution and
PPosition. Vet you musi know thai is theellgton ol God,fou must have the confidence to be theot perfect men and women under the""' 'have been working for Ihe last 33Mr' rhe entire world has been trying to
,
>Ut. But I will r,,se above Ihe"rl(l- Nothing under the sun can deterr movement. Why? No one is stronger
la",ePwerofGd.Aslongasthereis"vlnK God, nothing can deter this
ovement. As long as my shining eyes are
'
f-iZ
A
Father speaks to 3,000 members at Belvedere on June 2.
alive, I am going to create the reality of
Ihe society, nation, .and world of
righteousness here upon Ihe earth. You
must have the kind of confidence and
conviction. Become a dynamo of power.
You can create heal; you can create
energy. The only way lhal I can trust you
is to let you be seasoned.
A long time ago I liquidated the fear of
death. II I die, will you become another
Sun Myung Moon? We will liberate Cod.
Cod is in the prison of a broken heart. He
had an ideal of love, but il was frozen. No
one can untie Cod but the sons and
daughters Cod. We have to become
better than Adam and Eve, because they
failed. No sin will govern you; the love of
God will govern you.
It is our righteous path to liberate the
grieving hearl of Cod, Ihe grieving heart
of parents, the grieving heart of children
so thjit the entire universe will rejoice in
Ihe I rue love of Cod. for that purpose the
Univication Church was born, and we un
doing most beautifully now.
Before you discovered the truth, your
heart was a frozen land! Cod poured down
heat to mell it and has planted Ihe seed of
true love.
You listen to me because you have
tasted Ihe love of Cod, and you wanl to
get more. The love of Cod is tasted on the
front line, fighting Satan. That is why we
have volunteered to go out into the misery
ofthe world. New York City, the heart of
prostitution, depravity, and injustice, is
where Cod is working.
Unless you can make an impact on this
nation so that il can become more
God-Centered, Ihere will be no hope for
America. I need fen time. Within
ten years, we can truly shake Ihe direction
of America from Ihe secular, ungodly side
lo the godly direction. There is only one
opportunitynow. Cod gave me the
mission lo let the world know aboul this
emergency.
Today is World Day. The entirety of the
worlds resources should belong to Cod.
Cod wanls lo use them lor Ills
purpose. ..Wemust reassure our position
in relationship to God. God is in center; all
things ol creation are supposed to be one
with Him. Hecause of Hie separation, the
grievinghearl of Cod is everywhere. We
areben- I., liberate His grieving heart by
bringing back the unity ol mankind and all
things with Cod. We musi pledge
ourselves further lor ihe fulfillment ol the
mission of Cod. This is ihe meaning of
World Day. We must riot just celebrate
Iml also recommil ourselves. Yesterday
was a hard day, a day ol testing. Um we
won the test. So today is a day ol renewal
lo refresh ourselves lor Ihe mission ahead
of US. This is Ihe meaning of Hie gathering
here this morning. Can you do il?
wtmr -^
Fulher signs photographs for top MFT members at East Garden.
Father Honors MFT Winners
On Sunday, June (i, Father honored
twenty nine winners of a recent MFT
contest by inviting them lo breakfast at
Fast Garden, where he signed photo
graphs for them, a movie and dinner.
The winners of the contest, from
September 1975 .January 1976, were:
Member
1 lebbie Koerner
Dennis Sturko
Richard Panzer
Marty Wheeler
Libby Miichell
I.on Gagne
PeggyParker-
Susan Herrman
Julie Abeln
Kass Erickson
Chris Perry
Eileen Boegel
Tom Fuller
Region
Great Lakes
Great Lakes
South
Great Lakes
Southeast
West
Southeast
Mid Atlantic
New Fngland
Great Lakes
Great Lakes
Great Lakes
Great Lakes
Liz Joglowski
Marcia Held
Melissa Pharris
William Taylor
J.C. Matalon
Marcia MurphyCeleste Cohen
Dorrie Walker
Mary Makonezny
Jerry Wade
Linda Roberts
Sharon Chromisky
Kathy Stanley
Marty Baker
Stephen Tidwell
David Konn
Kathy Brown
About forty winners ofsmaller goal have been
signed diaries from
February May.
Midwest
Midwest
Great Lakes
Great Lakes
Great Lakes
Great Lakes
Great Lakes
Midwest
Great Lakes
Great Lakes
Midwest
Midwest
West
Great Lakes
Great Lakes
Midwest
New England
contests with a
honored with
Father from
803
Page 6 NEW HOPE NEWS June 18, 1
Yankee Stadia
V^\VV .<?.A
Preparation for the Festival began
early on June 1, with setting up the stage,
the lighting and sound systems, and
putting up the decorations. Here Col Pak,
Mr. KamiyamaandMr. Matsuzakt check on
the progress. Early in the afternoon the
ushers took their positions. The parents
arrived at about four o'clock and other
members took their seats shortly
afterwards.
The parents stood steadfast in the rain.
Many remained on the front lines with the
cheering section, singing You Are My
Sunshine and waving their American and
God Bless America flags.
First came the winds...Huge
wind, a precursor of the comii
foiled the inflation ofa seventy-fc
balloon which was to have sailed c
Stadium. The ripcord of the ball
way, causing it to expelX its oil
deflating rubber balloon, it
As the rain subsided, the Go-World
Brass Band played to raise the spirit
here joined by Mr. Kamiyama. All of their
music was lost under several inches of
mud, so they miraculously performed
their music from memory. As the band
played, the Technical Missionary Corps
cleared the remains of the styrofoam
letters and used the music stands like
snow shovels to sweep the water from the
stage's carpet. They were able to put back
in a half an hour what had taken two hours
to assemble earlier. "The sound system
suffered the most from the rain,"
said
Production Coordinator Michael Leone.
"We ran a sound check on the equipment
just before the rain and had to quickly
unplug it in the rain. After the rain there
was almost an inch of water inside the
system. We had to turn it back on again
without having enough time to do another
sound check. The blinking lights
surrounding the stage were also filled
with water. The employees of the sound
system company wanted to quit when the
rain came, but when they saw that we
were determined to continue, they
changed their mind. They were also
affected by the contagious spirit of
everyone singing and the stage crew.
Outside a number offringe groups took
advantage of the audience to draw
attention to their causes, as they did al
Madison Square Garden. The Communist
Cadre, pictured, is related to the
communist Youth Against War and
Fascism. Other groups protesting the
Church mere CERF, Citizens United for
Jesus as Lord. New Life Ministries, anil
some Lutheran churches in the Bronx.
(lul tn promote thnr own causes were the
Bibli Baptist Church, the CommunityGospel Church, "Higher
Consciousness,"
Hare Krishna, and the Lincoln Purl.
Jewish congregation, who hail brought
their 1 a mobile uml I"
mspiri r> -conversions among wayward
Jews.
I
The show outside did not stop anyone
from enjoying the bigger one inside. The
Stadium turnstyle count was 10,000.
About 5,000 people came in before the
count, so about 1,5,000 peoplecame to the
Bicentennial God Bless America Festival.
The audience enjoyed America the
Beautiful and the Battle Hymn of the
Republic by the New Hope Singers and
the New York City Symphony,
Beethoven's fifth Symphony by the
orchestra, and the Fan Dance by the
Korean Folk Ballet.
A variety of peopleattended Yankee
Stadium. The Unification Church of
Canada brought over 800 people by bus,
including a Canadian television network.
Over 600 came by bus from Washington,
D.C. The Unification Church was
represented by their top leaders and a
group oi parents, including Mr.
Kamiyama's father. Leaders and
members from Korean associationsacross
the country also came. From the New
York area ethnii groups came inscores.
Several hundred ;>."/,/. came from
Eastern European ethnicgroups,
804
IK. lWi NEW HOPE NEWS Page 7
IRemembrance
viiUy across the field, its wind
iiyini/ manydecorations. Forty foot
ifoam letters spelling "God Bless
ricaFestival"
were uprooted from
irmtid and blou n across ihe field in
I pieces.
Thousands of hearts sank as a drivingthunderstorm then ripped across the
Stadium at 5 o'clock, pounding the
remainder of the decorations and soaking
the stage. Then came the memorable
moment when members joined ih Hnging"You Are My Sunshine.
"
iffrywpwsjp.!
As seven o'clock approached, a crowd
had gathered at the Stadium. Meanwhile
some of the field decorations had been
replaced. At 7:30, after preliminary
performances by the Go-World Brass
Band and Sunburst, the National Anthem
opened the program.
'4*ik*:;j>r - <-,
?\W**m^^Z^A * i . .
Mi1OT1U I
'"'' Poles, Ukrainians, Bulgarians,l"'"1'
organizations included the
,Bn'(VParents'
Association [500'I '>'" World [Iiu people], the
nstuyvesant Restoration Associamnuh speaking groups included
'"">-' Point Athletic Federation
[250] the Hunt's Point Community
corporation, the N, ighborhood Youth
Corps and the El Barrio Chamber of
Commerce. Asian groups included the
Chinese Benevolent Association, the
ChinatownSercicc Center, and the
Association of FreeChinese.
Mr. Salonen welcomed Ihe guests and
introduced Father. "Here at the door of
our third century as a nation, we are
challenged to a vital task. We are facingimt ii military or government crisis but a
crisis of the spirit - a crisis which calls
11/11111 us to live up lo Ihe ideals that made
tins nation under God and extend it to our
hi-others and sisters around Ihe world, to
create one uorld under God The
example shown in America of nations
working togetherside by side should be a
model for nations working together
around the world. We believe that with
the blessing of God we can do that. ...this
evening 1 would tike to share urith you the
source ol our enthusiasm. Reverend Moon
has come to America because he feels
Cml's love for this hind so deeply...."
More on page H.
805
Page 8 NEW HOPE NEWS June 18, 19
Father's image is transmitted by thousands of tiny light bulbs on the Yankee's instan,
replay screen.
Father delivering "God's Hope For America.
The program was concluded by the
grand finale "God BlessAmerica"
by
the New Hope Singers and the New York
City Symphony with a dazzling solo by
Rayford Perry . Thousands ofmulticolored
helium balloons mixing in mid-sky with
white God Bless America balloons brought
the event to a spectacular climax.
m.
'
*
^ ib *
Ir. .*"rtB
...Followedby the all-night depostenng
mobilization. This picture shows that oui
posters covered up many an ugly area.
Yankee Stadium was a major event for
the world's media. At least 200 different
media were represented by over 250
people. Among them were 38 US
newspapers and 11 magazines and SO
international print media, including press
and wire services. 9 U.S. and 6
international photographic agencies were
present. 22 national and international
radio stations came, and 18 US and 6
international TV crews were represented.
Among the more famous media present
were: AP, UPI, Time, Newsweek,
Agence France Presse, Expressen,
Paris Match, the Korea Times, and
BBC.
806
une 18. l'JVfi NEW HOPE NEWS
brents Hear from the Church, Attend Stadium
700 Parents Attend First National Parents Conference
Page 9
|t|(, first NationalParents Conference,
laV 29 June I, 1976, was one of the
flights of the Yankee Stadium crusade.
romaguestlist of about one hundred the
: (j, jfjI,, the conference grew into a
atberingolover seven hundred parents
^concluded theii stay with attendance
Iih,. Yankee Stadium rally.
phe national conference,with the theme
The Unification Church in America,
fj was the culmination of a series of
'ar.nts Conferencesheld across the
-untrythis spring. During the two days
>f lectures and discussions the parents
jet a variety of church leaders and were
(poied to many facets of Church life.
'arenti joined by their children for the
nndayand Monday night, programs.
.nestranged from parents whose
hildren had joined several weeks before
oassociate members, from parents who
rere having their first contact with the
liun'li In veterans of parents conferences
nd Church functions, Irom parents who
., M sincerely confused and questioning to
iirentl who were very supportive.
'arenti came Irom Alabama, Vancouver,
.ouisiana, Turkey, Monaco, Texas, and
lany other places.
As registration progressed on Saturday
vcnirij;, May 29, the once huge New
'orker Hotel was filled up; the Church
[quired rooms for the rest of ihe parents
i the nearby Staller Hilton. "It's like
oing a rain dance and getting aflood,"
emarked Conference Coordinator Mr.
[illie Edwards to the parents that night.
Ids! meetings were held in the Terrace
wm; meals were served in the North
allroom and the Mezzanine. The Skyline
uite on the ,')9th floor and a former bar on
ic first floor, serving coffee and soft
rinks round the clock lo the parents,
ere favorite spots for discussions
i'lwmi the parents and their children
ml among new found friends at the
inference. A number of Church members
uted ili<-[inrents during the conference.
rs. Betsy Jones took care of room
ispitality, Mrs. Fernsler ran the two
-nt,es; Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. Hose and Mrs.
"ley supervised the meals; Bonnie Blairok charge of registration and accomo
ttioitl; Mrs. Nora Spurgin, with the
sistancc of Dr. Bergman, coordinated
e programs,
After a warm greeting by Mrs.
Iwards al the conference's openingcaption on Saturday night, Mr. SalonenOke to the parents. "We really want lo
--te a one family feeling. We want lo
'brace all the people who come here. We
,nl I" have an experience that will
tome an important memory for all of us."s is an epoch making weekend, Ihe
Kmning of a real national dialoguetween the members ofthe Church, theirPenti nd the community. ...Pare, ,1-,
|'i want to feel that their children are
mg something worthwhile are contusedlt"'
things that they read. We are
:lni: theopportunity fo give you a
terunderstanding of the greatness of
'Work, This is our chance to help you
heart | ||. Church."
Way was devoted to giving parents a|
understanding of the Church. The'
"l"'"1''1 with an informal worship"J* il"k Spurgin, of the Unificationjlogical Seminary, spoke of the central1
-ell sacrifice in Ihe religious life." "l;"
morning, Mr. Farley Jones6 " introduction to the BicentennialBless Arnica Festival, focusing on
Deneftts thai Reverend Moon can
* 'e American young people.
"'"''"V' he cited Reverend Moon'stlonal concern, his emphasis on the
- unit, and his contribution to
'"".''"''k'lous life. "The Divine7led10es not lead to blind belief that
S8lng to do
everything for us.
MI Moon emphasizes our own
lbn,t{' Ai-' he stresses that
U0nisthedesl,ny and potential of
Dr. William
every person, not just thesaints...."
In the afternoon session Unification
Church, Perspectives and Values Mrs.
Nora Spurgin spoke on "Concepts of
Individual Maturity and the Role of
ReligiousCommitment."
To support her
main point that Unification Church
members are psychologically healthy,
Mrs. Spurgin, a former social worker,
discussed the constructive roles of faith,
commitment, sacrifice, and belief in a
higher purpose. Mrs. Spurgin said, for
example, "People are afraid to commit
themselves to Cod because they are afraid
that He will exploit them. But if God loves
us, He will never exploit us. Actually, it
takes a healthy, mature person to make a
commitment."
In his talk "A View of the Problems of
Student Life Today and our Hope for theFuture,"
Dr. Mose Durst shared with the
parents the frustrations and aimlessness
of many of today's students. He described
the mechanistic attitude prevalent in
Western education from the nineteenth
century until the present and the reaction
to it typified by the"beat"
generation. He
then pointed out the dilemna of students
in confronting the competitiveness of
contemporary society. The most construc
tive alternative, as he explained it, was
education based on the Unification
Principle. Fundamental in this system of
education is the premise that Cod exists,
that we have a relationship to him, and we
can grow in that relationship. "The
purpose of education is to create children
ol
Cod,"
he concluded. "The hardest thing
in the world is to make one trusting,
loving human being who has (iod's
sensibility. Hut that is the task lhal we
have chosen in this corrupt
Mrs. Hillie Edwards concluded the
afternoon's sessions with "Attitudes,
Values, and FamilyPile."
dealing
primarily with Ihe patterns of our
relationships and our marriage customs,
She approached ihe subject by giving a
detailed testimony of her early years in
the Church and her Blessing in 1970.
The main feature of the evening's
program w;is ;i short speech by Dr.
Thomas Boslooper, Professor of Biblical
Sludies al Ihe Unification Theological
Seminary. Dr. Boslooper basedhis speech
on his answers lo a reporter's questionsin
a recent interview wilh Time magazine.
Dr. Boslooper described, amongother
things, bis answer lo the question "Why
the Unification Church appeal so
much lo young
people?"
He said: "It gives
tin-youth of America today a world view
and a sense of citizenshipin all of human
society. The Unification Theology repre
[Continual on Page l)
Berman lecturing at theParents'
Conference.
OurParentsActOver 200 parents signed each of these statements: a letter to the New York
Times anil a proclamation.
Dear Editor;
We, the undersigned parents of members of The Unification Church, are
appalled by the blatant lies and distortions presented by the press and television
concerning its teachings, practices and purpose.
Allegations against the movement include detaining by force, brainwashingdeliberate seperation of families, permissive sexual behavior, drug use,
exploitation of members for personal gain and satanic religious training.
More than 600 parents from all over the United States and many other
countries had the opportunity to attent an open and honest three day meeting
with their sons and daughters. At this meeting we discussed the teachings and
practices of this movement with its leaders. Many of these parents had previouslyexplored this movement through work-shops, training sessions and visits to the
various living centers. We found these foregoing allegations completely false.
To the contrary the young people were found to be exceptionally mature,
emotionally stable and capable of intelligent decisions and responsible conduct.
One of the basic teachings is the unity of personal families on which the foundation
of a good society is built and members are encouraged to develop and maintain
strong ties with their families. It was very evident that their deep spiritual
qualities and high moral values had been retained. We found God centered
relgious training with world unity and peace as its ultimate goal.
In conclusion, parents have experience much pain and anguish as a result of the
distorted facts and we as responsible citizens want the truth printed.
PROCLAMATION
We, the undersigned parents of members of the UNIFICATION CHURCH,
founded by Reverend Sun Myung Moon, do hereby express our support and
declare the following;
We support any God directed activity and we are especially proud of our sons
and daughter's participation in the UNIFICATION CHURCH with its basic
Judeo Christian teachings and high moral standards.
Each person has the right to worship God as he pleases, as guaranteed by the
First Amendment to the Constitution of the United State of America.
Our sons and daughters, through the teachings of the UNIFICATION
CHURCH, have developed a deep love for God for their fellow men and we are
proud that they have decided to dedicate this time in their lives to help their
communities and countries. They have found a direction for their lives and new
hope for the future with a possibility of peace for this nation and the world.
Participation in the UNIFICATION CHURCH has developed the followingcharacter traits which we feel are entirely positive and desirable:
* Increased consideration and awareness toward the value, uniqueness and
feelings of others and expecially of their personal families
* A strong sense of right coupled with a high moral code of ethics
"The self descipline to accomplish any task set before them
As the Bible states we must judge everything by its fruits. These fruits are
young people who have dedicated their lives for betterment of man, fulfillingCod's will for would unity and peace, accomplishing this seemingly impossible
task through love and caring with the heart of God rather than with guns and
violence.
In conclusion, we are in full support of our sons and daughters of the teachings
of the UNIFICATION CHURCH for its inspiration and new hope revitalizing the
spirit of these precious young people. We believe that this group should be
supported by all Americans if we want democracy to win over atheism, solid
family unity to prevail over broken families, and strong courageous youth to
prosper over corrupt andimmoral youth.
807
Page 10 NEW HOPE NEWS June 18,
Parents[Continued from Page 9)
sents a universal theology in which
Eastern and Western traditions can come
together. The Unification Church offers
youth today a sense of the sacred, both in
the earth in which they live and of life
itself. And the Unification Church touches
the instincts of young people today for
devotion to country, for regard for family,
for respect for sexual morality. The
Unification Church is intensely humani
tarian and isGod-centered."
Reverend
Moon, he said, "is a man called to our
times to transform our world so that the
prospect and the possibility of the
Kingdom of God can come to this earth.
That is the most exciting thing that has
come along in mylifetime."
The evening's surprise was the
appearance of Col. Pak, who welcomed the
parents on behalf of Reverend Moon. Col.
Pak spoke from his personal experience in
the movement, stressing its value in his
life and the opportunities that it offers
young people. "I am living every day in
sheer astonishment as I watch you sons
and daughters carry on.. ..Yankee Stadium
is one step to our goal. We will take many
more. In taking these steps, your sons and
daughters will become more courageous,
more committed, more respected, and
more loved byGod."
On Monday morning. Dr. William
Bergman lectured on the principle of
creation, the fall of man, the history of
restoration. Several of the Churches
programs were covered in the afternoon.
Tom McDevitt discussed the history and
purposes of the pioneer program. In her
selections from letters of overseas
missionaries, Nancy Neiland conveyed the
triumphs that the missionaries are havingin their spiritual lives and in relating to
other cultures as well as the problems
caused by the international spread of
Communism. Before showing the newly
produced film on the Fourth Internationa]
Conference on the Unity of the Sciences,
Michael Warder said: "Reverend Moon's
view of reality encompasses the subjec
tive and the objective, religion and
science, and the realms of value and
behavior."
The rest of the afternoon was devoted
to questions from the parents. Practical
question centered around the parent's
concern to see their children more often
and their desire for more tangible symbols
of long-term security in the Unification
Church. For the most part, however, their
questions centered on the theology of the
Parents and members take a break in the first floor lounge.
Divine Principle.
The evening's program, the last formal
session of the conference, included
entertainment by Guyana's Hallelujah
Chorus and Sunburst, introductions of
European leaders, and brief remarks byRev. Paul Werner. Mr. Sudo told the
parents of the importance their children's
role in cleansing the world of its sin and
building the Kingdom of Heaven. Mr.
Kamiyama described to the parents the
depravity of drug addiction and venereal
disease, so prevalent in New York City, in
emphasizing the need for our work for
future generations. Mr. Kamiyama's
father, visiting from Japan, got a special
hand from the audience when he told them
that he had joined in the morning's
clean-up campaign in Chinatown.
Tuesday morning's programs, although
optional, were well attended. A question
and answer session with Mr. Salonen was
followed by a meeting of those parents
interested in sending an expression of
their support of the Church to the media
and/or forming aparents'
association.
Right after lunch the parents left for
Yankee Stadium, where they sat in a
special section just behind home plate.
There they had their first taste of the
"Dear Editor: I WasThere!"
Letters from parents to the New York
Times after theParents'
Conference and
Yankee Stadium included the followingremarks.
I was there. I was in the
section, next to the press section. I saw
incredible human drama - heartwarming,
dedicated, heroic, and real. I saw
beautiful professional entertainment. I
heard a message needed desperately and
urgently by the world. I wish ferventlythat your paper had shared those things
with the world.
We are the parents of a son in the
Unification Church. We are very positive
that this is a very wonderful organization.
We have attended all the meetings and
met with many parents and lovely young
people. They all have very high
standards. We alto attended the God
Hess America celebration and are really
&sappomted how the newpapers have
really distorted the true facts about these
Wonderful people.
To discredit the motives and leadershipof idealistic young men and women
borders on the act of committing the
unpardonable sin Jesus mentioned when
the Pharisees accused him of casting out
devils by the power of Satan. I think the
700 parents at the convention are waiting
to see a constructive write-up.
We have learned a great many facts
about the attitudes, values and methods of
this Church from our young adult sons and
daughters, as well as teachers. You know
better -- the facts are available to you
also. We have been interviewed by the
press, yet only the sick fringe of a few
negative parents are allowed space byyou. Shame on you for all your hostile
prejudice against this fine religious group.
On June 1, 1976, I was inside Yankee
Stadium. I listened to Reverend Sun
Myung Moon in an excellently planned
and ordered meeting. May I please have
my American rights to read the facts
printed as they happened?
J have been able to witness first hand
their determination and untiring effort for
God and country. Since our forefathers
came to this country and brought freedom
of religion, why does it not apply to the
Unification Church? They are misrepre
sented in all the news media. Since I have
been to the Parents Conference in New
York and Yankee Stadium I am more
determined than ever that they have the
highest standard of mo'.-als and only want
others to exprience the love of God that
they have. I can truly say that I am very
proud of having sons in the Unification
Church. It has f/een a joy being with themall.
front line as they waited in anticipation,
sang "You are mySunshine"
in the rain,
felt the excitement of the crowd in the
program, and wended their way back to
the bus among the Bronx street gangs
near the Stadium.
After their taste of the reality of the
Unification Church at Yankee Stadium,
they were further enlightened when they
read the morning newspaper. They saw
that the event which they had enjoyed so
much was viewed with the jaundiced eye
which the media casts upon the
Unification Church. Consequently, they
were convinced that the media reports in
their home towns, which they were not
sure whether or not to believe, were not to
be believed. A number of parents
expressed their shock at the media at
Wednesday's wrap-up meeting, prior to
their trip to Belvedere. In response, manywrote letters to the New York Times, (see
excerpts).
Many parents have written to express
their feeling about the conference."There
is no way that anyone can tell us about the
Church members being brainwashe
said one. "The public is being brainwash
by thepress."
"I could have cried when
startedraining."
commented anothi
"And then when you took it with su
good spirit and made it fun, I did sh
some tears. I think that that is wl
God wanted to show us parents with t
"You are all wonderful fc
and full of grace, love, and compassic
Our days there were most enjoyable a
enlightening."
As for the parents w
were initially on the fence, one moth
said at the close of the conference: "I
going back home with a lot of answer:
In reflecting on the conference, Mi
Edwards comments: "I was very moved
see such a friendly supportive spirit. I w
also encouraged to see interest express
at all levels in a association.
light of so much negative publicity, thi
vote of confidence in the Church is
tremendous morale booster and
testimony that many more parents a
supportive than the media would have t
American publicbelieve."
Parents getting into the spirit at Yankee Stadium
808
une 18, 1976 NEW HOPE NEWSPage 11
TheVictory ofYankee Stadium[Continued from Page 1)
.uldhave done anything to make the
ainstop. At that moment there was
mp|ete
oneness and unification inside
jnkeeStadium. That is the very thing
nal God wantedto see. So we are going to
eceive a greater blessing. That is the
ictory ofWashington Monument. We
.arnedthe secret yesterday-unification!
I vou fight in thenext three months with
hat spirit, victory at Washington is
ssured. It is a beautiful secret. Thereis
ii chance to lose.
[thanked God for His almighty wisdom.
lo one else could train so many young
e0ple such a precious lesson in twenty
minutes. That is the place where Cod's
ieart wasmoving. There was no other
,ay to teach the heart of Cod to the
oungpeople of America. For the sake of
Iod, you were praying and singingfor the
ain to stop. In that moment you tasted
he heart of God in His anxiety to bring
lis Kingdom here. This is a great gift. If
ou keep that spirit and apply yourself in
our life, nothing will be impossible. We
nust thank God for this precious gift for
he sake ol our education. No money, no
raining session could have provided it.
Ve received a priceless gift; Cod's
Jessing was supposed to go to the New
'orkers who were going to come there
iul God gave il to ourselves instead.
nday is indeed a victory celebration and
ay of thanksgiving for the blessing of
Iod.
I told you on Sunday that we would go
hrough a three-day period prior to
'ankee Stadium when we were going to
n through the dungeon of hell and rise
bove it. This three day period was
onsummated by the rain. This
ymbolized the three day period after the
rueifixion. Because of the crucifixion,
spirit and physical body were
eparaLed. The physical world lost
Ovation; oniy the spiritual world gained
ovation, Yankee Stadium was the
embolic expression of the cross. I
(peeled that we would have to pay some
hysieal indemnity in order to restore the
tysical salvation. The moment of rain
as the moment of crucifixion for the
nification Church. Cod was nailing us
iwn to the cross. Two thousand years
;o Jesus shouted: "My God, My Cod,
hy have You foresakenme?"
I'm sure
at you felt the same thing. Jesus did not
sobey God. He went with Cod, which
ought spiritual salvation. By the same
token, you, at this moment of crucifixion,united together to thank Cod. Thisbrought our love to unity. That was thevictory. After the crucifixion of JesusChrist, there were three dark days beforethe resurrection. But after our crucifixion,the sunshine of resurrection came after
thirty minutes. So indeed the resurrectioncame to the Unification Church in a most
beautiful way..
After the resurrection. Ihe
Unification Church will march on to
Washington, where we will win an
extraordinary victory. That is the plan of
Cod. We learn over and over in the DivinePrinciple that the vertical history Cod hasto be indemnified on the horizontal level.
That was most beautifully manifested
yesterday. We are indemnifying the past
wrongdoings so thai we can restore the
entire history.
Another benefit was lhal over 700
parenls atlended. Also, many
distinguished leaders of the Korean
community in America came from across
the country. In that very moment of the
crucifixion in the rain, all of us joined
together in anxiety to pray to God to stopthe rain. That unity was the most beauti
ful victory of yesterday. The restoration
of the family and the restoration of the
nation were represented in that unity.
Upon that victory, a further foundation of
worldwide victory can be laid.
I declare to the universe that a mo=t
beautiful condition was obtained by the
victory of Yankee Stadium yesterday. We
have a condition for the unity of the familythe unity of the people, the unity of the
nation, and the unity of the world upon
which Washington is going to be on the
worldwide scale. There we are going to
win a greater victory for the universal
unity of the nations and peoples of the
world. All we have to do is expand our
spirit from Yankee Stadium to the
Washington crusade. Let us go to
Washington with that very spirit that we
demonstrated at Yankee Stadium. With
that spirit, we cannot fail. We will achieve
a greater victory at Washington Monu
ment rally. Go on with this single minded
heart and devotion day and night,
morning and evening, no matter what
people say. Washington then will be no
problem. We, with the pledge of our loyal
ty and complete dedication and yester
day's Cod given secret, resolve ourselves
today at this celebration for our victorious
march to Washington, D.C. Amen.
Father inspiring members for a renewed determination on June 2.
In MemoriamTwo tragedies recently claimed the
lives of Masaru Watanahe and Alan
Staggs. Both members were in the
New York to wor'i for the Yankee
Stadium campaign.
Masaru Watanabe, 22, died on the
morning of June 1. On Thursday, May
27, Masaru was giving out tickets in
Brooklyn for the Yankee Stadium
festival when he was attacked and
beaten by three youths intending to
rob him. Masaru. an IOWC member in
Japan, came to the United States in
April especially to workfor the Yankee
Stadium and Washington Monument
campaigns. He joined the Church in
1972, after studyingand working in the
field of electricalengineering. In New
York he was the assistant captain of his
witnessing team.He is remembered as
a verydedicated member
- one who
consistentlyinspired his team
members and who was sought out by
Others lor his wise counselling.
His funeral was conducted by the
1 'nification Church at the Fox Funeral
Home in New York on June 3. His
parents, who had come from Japan,
were present. The ceremony included
messages from President Salonen and
Mr. Hideo Oyamada, Acting President
of the Unification Church of Japan, a
sermon by Father Shawn Byrne, and
short eulogies by his fellow members.
Alan Kent Staggs, 21, died on
Sunday. June 6th. Originally from
Beaufort, South Carolina, he came to
New York with other members from
South Carolina U work for the Yankee
Stadium campaign. His death was
caused by an accidental fall into an
elevator shaft at the World Mission
Headquarters, where he was servingon the house staff.
Alan had been an active member of
the South Carolina Church since
November, 1975. Before joining, he
was a physics student at the Universityof South Carolina at Columbia. His
funeral was a graveside ceremony on
June 9 at the Beaufort Memorial
Gardens. The Church sent messages
and flowers to Alan's family. Repre
senting the Church at this funeral were
Mrs. Betsy Jones, Regional Advisor,and Mr. Keniki Hirose, South Carolina
State Advisor. To those who knew
him, Alan was a loving and loyal
brother.
Wands of state and MFT members listen to Latin r'l''<'
returning to their regions.
6 Sunday sermon just
809
Page 12 NEW HOPE NEWS June 18, 1976
TopWitnessersThe 12 members most successful in
bringing guests to Yankee Stadium were
announced by Mr. Kamiyama on
Sunday, June 13. In honor of their
achievement, they will receive
They are:
watch.
Name Number ofGuests
Toshio Asai
Kazuyoshi Ikeno
592
383
Tribe
Blessed
Couples
CARP
Don Palm 298
Toshimi Umezu 236
Lynn Robinson 209
Jack Hettema 199
Takashi Saito 188
Munihiro Tsuji 180
Takashi Tanaka 162
Machiko Ozaki 162
Rosa Monterry 161
Noriko Tsukazawa 157
Miss Albertina Liestke-Clarke, member who represented Surinam at the
Bicentennial God Bless America Festival, speaks to a crowd in Harlem about the
goals of the Festival.
National Leaders in attendance at the Yankee Stadium rally:
Andorra
Austria
Belgium
Brazil
Canada
Denmark
England
Finland
France
GermanyGuyana
Holland
Iceland
Ireland
ItalyJapan
Korea
Luxembourg
Malta
Monaco
NorwayPeru
Portugal
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Trinidad
TurkeyU.S.A.
Venezuela
Representatives from the following nations were in attendance at the Yankee
Stadium Rally:
Bahamas
Bolivia
Dominican Republic
El Salvador
Ethiopia
Jamaica
Liberia
Mexico
Surinam
Father outlines strategy for Washington Monument to the members, June 3.
Washington
The PeopleRespondAfter Father's June IS Sunday speech, my country and want to see my country
Col. Pak read from some letters received
in response to the Bicentennial God Bless
America festival. Excerpts of two letters
follow.
Dear Reverend Moon:
I read the text of your address at
Yankee Stadium in the June 3 New York
Times. And I was moved to thank God
that there are still people in our world like
yourself. With the threat of Communism
stretching out and the perverse atheistic
attitude corrupting young people and the
foundation of our own government, it is
time that we turn our attention back to
God. I am now convinced that only you can
lead us in that direction. I believe in the
old refrain that it is always darkest before
the dawn. And we in this country have
certainly hit the darkest period in our
history. The darkness of fear pervades the
land: fear of the night, fear of the streets
in our own hometown. I no longer feel safe
walking in my town for fear of being
attacked by muggers or the depraved
drug induced zombies who will kill their
own mothers for the money to buy a few.
more marijuana cigarettes.
I w ill now thank God every night before
I go to sleep for sending you on your
Bicenennial mission to America. I love
remain strong as the beacon of hope and
the salvation for the whole world. With
your leadership, Reverend Moon, I think
we can get back on the right track. Please
send me more information on your gallant
crusade as I am willing to dedicate myself
to re-establishing the traditional tie
between God and America. May God keepand bless you.
Dear Reverend Moon:
I attended your God Bless America
Festival at Yankee Stadium on June 1. It
was a thrilling experience for me.
Reverend Moon is a great man and a
religious leader who can only be described
as a modern Christ. I love Reverend Moon
and the Unification Church. In my life, I
have felt so much emptiness inside. I
finally found a goal and purpose for my
existence on that i.ight at Yankee
Stadium. I could not sleep because I was
thinking and struggling with my
conscience on whether or not to transform
my feeling into a constructive reality and
crusade with you to fulfill your cherished
goals. And 1 decided on ihe path ihil
could he (he mosl meaningful and fulfillingtome to join with your struggle for God
and America.
[Continued
Virginia
Michael Beard
Delaware
Steve Sell
Pennsylvania
Marc Lee
New Jersey
Perry Cordill
New York
Ron Pepper
Connecticut
Jim Baughman
West Virginia
Andy Compton
North Carolina
Kevin McCarthySouth Carolina
Carl Hagen
from Page 1)
Maxine Pearson
Barbara ten Wolde
Darlene Pepper
Darlene Pepper
Diane Fernsler
Diane Fernsler
Maxine Pearson
Patty Pumphrey
Patty Pumphery
Members going to the Washington area
attended a two-day workshop in Barrytown where they had Divine Principle
training by David Hose. A number ofMFT
members have joined the members in the
D.C. mobilization area as the result of a
trade of about 75 members between the
states and MFT's.
Plans are already underway for a
Washington office for Mr. Sudo and his
staff; Barrytown training during the
campaign will be suspended. Twenty-one
day workshops will continue in Los
Angeles, Oklahoma, and the Washington
area.
Father has set the goal of doublingChurch membership in preparation for the
campaign and has asked each member in
the stales near Washington to be
pirsonalU responsible lor bringing at
least 150 people to the rally.
(In Friday, June 11, at Ihe end of an
evaluation session for New York leaders,
Father stressed ihe importance of lea\ mghehind any regrets aboul Yankee
Stadium, translating that desire for
victory into action for the Washington
Monument. He also emphasized the
importance of each member feeling
personally responsible for victory.
In a recent meeting with somemembers
at the Headquarters building, Mr. Salonen
said, "Father's words about the signifi
cance of Yankee Stadium are very
important. It is clear that the unity is the
absolute key. To achieve a higher
standard of unity, we should start from
Fathers desire. As you prepare for the
Washington campaign, study carefully
Father's words at Yankee Stadium. They
are a remarkable synthesis about the
necessity of renewing our relationship
with God and taking up our responsibility
in the world.. ..You must feel that any
disunity on your part will affect the future
of the country. If we are to be ten times
more successful in Washington, the key is
not in working ten times harder or in
being ten times more clever but in being
ten times more
i&wintjj&Mms
REV. SUN MYUNG MOON,
Founder
NEIL A. SALONEN,
President
Louise Strait EDITOR
Published byThe Unification Church
Office of Communications
4 West 43rd Street
New York, New York 10036
12121730 5750
810
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