Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Planning a Super-Raee in
Ecuador's JungIes

failure, truly is extraordinary.
Humanity knows that it is right,
but invariably does il wrong. The
worst pervcrsion of II all is the
Axis idea of two rival super
races, one German. the other Jap
anese, which expect to live in lux
ury on the toll of slave nations.
They well might have sue
ceeded, temporarily, as did, for
instance, ancient Rome, but il
could not have been permanent
and for the same reason as that
and every other attempt of the
kind. The conquering people piles
up material wealth which is the
envy Of the others. But material
wealth can be taken by force and
inevitably will be.
Our super-race community Is
going to make the rest OF the
world envious Of its riches and
come to take them. There will
be no resistance; they will be
welcome; in fact, that is just
what we want.
They will find no material
possessions worth carrying away,
for our riches will be within our
selves. in health, happiness and
understanding. We can and will
gladly give them everything we
have, including the know-how TO
be like us-and yet we will have
lost nothing. 1t is the only share
the-wealth plan that is not rob-
berry.
Robert Ingersoll said once
that he wished health could be
made contagious, and that is our
idea, until health of mind and
body has Travelled like a blessed
pestilence to the far corners of
the earth.
No army will be sent against
us because it would go home
empty-handed, and no trade bar
riers will be set up against us
because we will export nothing.
Even our idea and method will
not be enforced upon anyone.
They will have TO come and get
1t If they want it-and they will
Then we will have this brave,
new world they are planning,
only it won't have to be brave,
because there will be nothing TO
fear"
THE light of conviction glowed
in his eyes as Or. Siegmeister
DECLARED that abolshing money,
jcwelry, clothes and other posses
sions which might excite envy
and cupidity will not be enough.
The principal evil in all such
things, he argued, is the power
they give over other persons, or
the trappings OF power which
they are, or seem TO be. A wom-
ans clothes and jewels, for in
stance, advertise her power. past
or present. TO bend the will Of
some powerful man 10 hers.
Yet, he went on, a person may
live in abject poverty. weaving
his own simple garment and lead
ing the strictest pacific and
dietary existence and still WELD
more power than IL he lived in
a palace and wore a crown, and
cause more trouble than IL he
were a general Of an army.
Such power is bad, and must
not be-" the doctor said deci-
sively.
The man from India coughed-
and the doctor changed the sub
ject quickly.
The night wore on. but Or.
Siegmeister went on with his re-
cital, with the man from India
and the giant Wierlo listening in
tently and me interrupting at
times TO clarity his story in my
own mind.
The doctor reminded us how
often great leaders at times had
gone away from 1t all into the
wilderness, sometimes fasting.
sometimes subsisting upon what
few nuts or berries might come
20 hand to think things out under
the calming influence of Nature.
Get thee behind me, Satan"
he said, meant that the Saviour,
once and for all, had cast aside
all ambition for power A die
tator would say, Get thee in
front of me, Satan, and show me
the way@ \
before me constantly, ss w
- discussed the plan, was the
thought of whether/(the Adam
and Eve Of a superior race. hav-
ing proved their fitness, should
expect the mother 10 bear her
child under such conditions as no
family doctor would recommend
or even countenance. I asked