The Washington times., 1938-03-30
AVERAGE CITIZEN

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AVERAGE CITIZEN
THE promoter Of this latest
l. step in the education" of
the average American citizen
who is supposed to be stupid
and ignorant because he prefers
to mind his own business and
keep away from that pleasant
band of noble double-dealers in
Europe-iS the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace.
The No. / educator" is DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, Colum-
bia University head, noted An
glophile, League of Nations dis
ciple and arch internationalist.
The origin of the Washington
conference may be traced to the
unofficial economic conference,
March, 1885, at Chatham House,
London. sponsored by the Car
negie Endowment. There were
laid the most comprehensive
plans for the education" of the
poor dumb public" into accep-
tance of the propertied class pill
of the need of their being the
goats" again (ShadeS of 1914
1918D, Sugar-coated with the
sweetness that 1t was all peace,
happiness and prosperity for all
mankind.
PLANNED IN LONDON
"DETAILS of the most inten-
~ sive propaganda drive
planned in London, with the
aid of such "internationalists"
as Lord Lothian, Viscount Cecil
and Herbert Morrison, are con-
tanned in the 1887 annual re-
port of the Division of Inter
course and Education (Propa-
ganda Bureau to YOU'D of the
Carnegie Endowment.
In order to do this, an educa-
ton campaign for world econo-
mic cooperation" writes Propa-
ganda Bureau Chief Butler, Feb
ruary Is. 1888. "has been under
taken
This campaign" continues
Propaganda Chief Butler, &c. is
divided into two major phases.
From September 1897, to March,
1888, efforts are being concen-
trated on education in the fun
damentals of world economic CO.
operation; in March, 1898, a ma
tion-wlde conference will be
held in Washington. to for
mulate conclusions on specific
Government policies. Education
with respect to these conclusions
will constitute the second major
phase of the campaign, designed
to be carried on from March,
1888, to January, 1882"
DUMB PUBLIC"
THE poor dumb public" thus
l. learns it Is to be maSSed and
educated" for the next IL
months by the internationalistS
and the league-o-phileS. If the
"P. D. P" finally succumbs and
in a fit of emotional idealism
sets out to save the world
again, he can hardly be blamed.
For, consulting the report of
the Carnegie Endowment's Pro-
paganda Bureau-pardon us,
the Division of Intercourse and
EducaIion-we find the "P. D.
p" had his goose cooked at a
a meeting in September, 1887,
when 100 leaders of opinion"
(whoSe opinionO agreed on
certain educational work
through radio, literature, speak
ers and field work"
Radio speeches are already
under way. More are prepared
to lombard the "P. D. P"
HandbookS and pamphlets from
the Foreign Policy Association,
League Of Nations Association,
Economic Policy Association,
Council of Foreign Relations
are to be distributed like snow
flakes from a mid-winter bliz-
zard.
List of directors of League Of
Nations Association reveals such
interesting names as j. P. Nor.
gan's counsel, John w. Davis,
Prof. James T. Shotwell, guild
ing light in the Washington
confab.
List of Foreign Policy AS
sociation directors reveals such
interesting names as Mrs.
Thomas w. Lamont, wife of a
Morgan partner, who himself
appears on the National Council.
The Council of Foreign Rela-
tionS lists among it's directors
Russell C. Leffingwell, yet an
other Morgan partner, and
John w. Davis again-a most
UBIQUITOUS SoulI