The American Legion [Volume 115, No. 1 (July 1983)]

Runaway Law: Our Litigious Society: Are We Losing Our National Nerve Because of Too Much Litigation, or Fear of Litigation? Some Heavyweight Legal and Business Minds Are Beginning to Think So, and Have Evidence to Prove It by Jay Stuller -- Korea: A Fragile Truce: In This Exclusive Interview, the Senior U.S. Soldier in Korea, Gen. Robert W. Sennewald, Says the Truce May Have Been Signed 30 Years Ago, but the Threat to a Free South Korea Is Greater than Ever Before by Jerome Greer Chandler -- America's Enduring Tradition: Although Patterned after European Experiments, U.S. Correspondence Instruction Remains a Uniquely American Institution by Angelo John Lewis -- Saga of a Priceless Document: Conceived in Revolution; Exposed to Sun, Cold and Neglect; Sheltered in Constantly Changing Residences in Its Early Life, Is It Any Wonder the Declaration of Independence Hangs on -Barely- as a Faded and Badly Aged Treasure? by Lester David -- Commander's Message: An Endangered Resource -- Letters: Our Readers Comments -- Big Issues: Should Congress Support Coal Pipelines? -- News to Use: Helpful Hints for Consumers -- Dateline Washington: Issues and Opinions from the Capital -- Books: Interesting New Titles -- Veterans" Update: Decisions that Affect You -- News for Legionnaires: Your Organization at Work -- Parting Shots: To Leave You Laughing