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"As September 11th approaches, difficult memories of planes and buildings will resurface," declared President Bush in his August 31st national radio address. "But so will images of brave individuals coming to the aid of neighbors in need." Invoking the "spirit of courage and selflessness [that showed] the world why our nation is the greatest force for good in history," Mr. Bush urged Americans "to honor the memory of those lost by serving others." Toward that end, the president extolled his initiatives for federally supervised "national service," which (in the words of a White House press release) are intended to cultivate "habits of volunteerism and civic participation."
For many Americans, the most prominent memories of Black Tuesday are those of brave men who ...