in college speaking tours, writing books on New Left radicalism and networking with anti-communist organizations. He became a friendly witness and later a consultant to the House Committee on Un-American Activities. This inspired John Chamberlain to call Luce the "Whittaker Chambers of his generation." Anti-Communist years During his anti-communist years, Luce appeared frequently on television and radio, spoke on college campus across the country, wrote five books, penned articles for nationally known journals, and engaged in almost legendary debates with Tom Hayden and Jerry Rubin in his efforts to decry the radical Left. He joined Young Americans for Freedom (YAF), was appointed the full-time National College Director in 1969, and participated in campus speaking tours for local YAF chapters and conservative youth organizations. However, he relinquished his YAF position after six months. He was editor for the bi-weekly Pink Sheet on the Left from 1971 to 1981, a Phillips Publications out of Washington, D.C. During the 1980s he founded and chaired the Americans for a Sound Foreign Policy, which was sued by atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair in 1983 for the organization's claim that she sought to curtail U.S. military chaplain services, which she denied. Luce wrote for National Review, Human Events, Reason, The Saturday Evening Post, The New Guard (YAF), and The Libertarian Connection. ===During a draft-card burning demonstration in Union Square in New York City in 1964, Luce stood with the police, FBI and CIA agents on a ledge above the crowd and identified demonstrators he knew, whose pictures were taken by one or more of the agents. Books and publications This is Dedicated to the One I Love, (Poems), with Roger Taus, Cooper Union School of Art and Architecture, 1964 The New Left: The Resurgence of Radicalism Among American Students, New York, NY David McKay Co., 1966 Road to Revolution: Communist Guerilla Warfare in the U.S.A., San Diego, CA, Viewpoint Books, 1967 The Intelligent Student’s Guide to Survival with Douglas Hyde, San Diego, CA, Viewpoint Books, 1968 The New Left Today: America’s Trojan Horse, Washington D.C, Capitol Hill Press, 1971 The New Imperialism: Cuba and the Soviets in Africa, Council for Inter-American Security, 1979, (70 pages) "The Phillip Luce-Karl Hess debate", The New Guard, Washington, D.C., 1970, (20 pages) Haiti, ready for revolution, Council for Inter-American Security, 1980, (34 pages) References 1935 births 1998 deaths American non-fiction writers Writers from Springfield, Ohio 20th-century American non-fiction writers