davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Tax Proposal
Sent 10 Kelly
Cut in Sales Tariff
Heads for Legislature
BY AL KAUFMAN

LANSING. Dec. 1-Sweeping
tax reform proposals which would
benefit the City of Detroit by
more than $l5,0O0,O00 annually
were headed today for Gov.
Kelly's desk and the incoming
Legislature.
Asked by the governors special
tax advisory study commission for
financially distressed Michigan
communities, the sugges d
changes would:
Lower the state sales tax
from 3 TO 2h2 per cent and al
low cities To assess the extra
u per cent for their own
treasures.
. Increase returns 10 local
communities from state weight
and gas tax revenues by scrap
ping the present system and re-
sllocatting funds on percent
age basis.
REVISE INTANGIBLE TAX
0 Revise the intangible tax law
10 tap new sources Of revenue
and establish more equitable
basis OF returns 10 local COM
munliieS.
Amend the l5-mill tax limi-
tation law allowing local gov
ernmcnts 10 finance capital inn
proVements over a l5-year in
stead of the present fve-year
basis.
. Require local assessors 10
follow a constitutional amend
Uent compelling assessments on
an approximate so per cent
rather than so per cent evalua-
ton basis.
. Ask the Legislature 10 re-
place the states i5-year-old
Inheritance tax act withsa more
modern gift and estate tax law.
wITHERSPOON PLEASED
Because the proposals tread
upon state revenues 10 the ex-
tent OF more than $4,000. 900,
what executive or legislative OPP
position may be encountered was
not fully apparent. There were
intimationS from 1t. Gov Elect
Brown that they would not be
too cordially received.
But John II Witherspoon. as
SiS,ant corporation counsel and
Detroit city tax expert. a member
Of the 26-msn committee, eX-
pressed great satisfaction with the
proposals.
He estimated the changes, IL
formally adopted. would yield De-
troit So, 100000 in sales tax: So
$4,000 through weights and gas
taxes. and S2.456. 600 through a
revised intangible tax code.
Currently, Detroit receives
only $4,000 from intangible
taxes. $500, 900 from weights
and gas tax revenues and moth
ing from sales tax returns"
he said.
DETROIT GIVES MOST
at IA significant that Detroit
contributes the major share Of
sales taXes to the state and
pays A sizable portion toward
the weights and gas tax fund"
AS proposed. the weights and
gas tax fund would be distributed
on a basis OF 40 per cent TO the
stale highway department. IS per
cent 10 counties and % per cent
10 cities and villages
The present formula provides
the highway department with as
per cent. counties al per cent and
cities and villages IL per cent
during normal year Gas ration
ing and decreased license plate
sales have reduced the revenues
draStically.
, The members pointed out that
retirement Of the highway de-
partmentS bonded Indebtedness
now reduces II needs and that
An extensive highway develop
ment program is being planned
from a special fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
9th War Loan
|esSpeeded

1.-THE serious. determined spirit
among Detroit people will put
the Sixth War Loan Drive over
the top" Frank N. Isbey, chair
man of the state war finance
committee. said today.
There was the time when We
had to 20 out and give them a
sales talk and even drag them
In" he said. THAT time IN past.
Bond selling IL moving In a
steady pace toward the goal Of
$228. 900, 900 for Michigan"
Isbey announced that the Hud-
son Motor Car Co. in the interest
of the war loan campaign. had
offered free 10 the public what is
expected 10 be the first postwar
automobile.
WILL AUCTION AUTO
The car will be aucuoned to-
night BY Dave Elman- on his Vic
tory Auction" program over the
Blue Network. starting AT IL 80.
Bidders do not need TO attend
the New York broadcast. Bids will
be accepted by Elman by phone or
telegraph, up until midnight.
A certificate for the new six
cylinder sedan, 10 be built and
delivered when government regu-
lations permit, will be issued and
eBn be ordered in the name Of a
Serviceman or a war front.
ISbey released figures showing
that Wayne County, on the tenth
day of the drive which extends 10
Dec. l6, has S2l.0l8,766 or 271
per cent Of its F. bond total and
81, l62. l34 {. r, and G. bonds for
81 per cent Of total.
~ BOND SALE 25.5 PCT.
Michigan'S r bond sales total
2o.5 per cent, or S35. 967 1853. 25.
Isbey said. and &. r and G. bond
sales now have reached 50. 992. =
1860, or ia per cent of the
states S87, 900 600 quota of these
types Of bonds.
Isbey said that the first reports
Of sales 10 corporations would be
made today. The states quota Of
these types is S244 900. 900 Of
which Wayne County's share is
S158,77l. 900.
Report from industries:
Findley Tool and Die Co. 1850
Williams, exceeded its quota Of
Sl.S75 by subscribing S2,943.75.
&. +. GranSden Co. 1914 Eigh-
tenth, exceeded its N275 quota
by Sl.602.50.
COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE
Hall Engineering Co sold $4,000
IN bonds 10 overSubscrihe a $3.50
quota.
Members of the Hamtramck
Rotary Club have sold over $50
600 IN + bonds.
Jerry Tobias and Max Zivian.
Co-chairmen OF the Franklin Hills
Country Club war activities com
mittee. report the sale OF 81 ,399 =
$50 in bonds.
Mai. Harold Allen. war actiVi.
ties committee chairman of Tenn.
pie Beth Fl. reported sales Of
S462, IT'S.
Students Al Crosse Pointe High
School have sold S245. $50 worth.
Each Boy Scout in the Detroit
area is pledged 10 sell bond 10
at least one member of his immc-
date family.
Twenty-Five field workers today
were named by Stanley Altschuler.
chairman of the foreign origins
committee. 10 carry the Sixth
War Loan campaign 10 various
nationality groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Rest Case
Of Sin1IlS

After reading statements made
by some of the defendants to the
prosecutor March 20, the sta [ Q
today rested its case agsins {
Willie Simms and others charged
with participating in a $4,000 900
mutuelS conspiracy.
No statements from Slmms or
defendant Sam Fine were e d
into the record because they had
stood on their constitutional
rights" and refused 10 answer
questions by Assistant Prosecutor
Hague.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
POOR BUSINESS

Defendant ISadore kirschner Of
4O6l Clement. was quoted in his
statement first as having nothing
10 do with the mutuels game" and
later as being an agent in mu-
tucl Setup doing a daily gross OF
500 with $50 worth Of hits.
1T was a poor business" he
said.
Irving SimmS, another defend
ant. in his statement, which was
read by the court reporter. adj
mitted purchasing $1,000 mutuel
tickets in 70 cases at 81 a case
for speculative purposes 10 make
buck or two" He said he didn't
know from whom he bought the
tickets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09
Service Body Is
Incorporated With
Charter of State

y certificate of Incorporation has
luSt been issued for the Commercial
Service a. OCiatjOn of Henderson by
Tn q EurC. secretary of state. at Ra-
leigh.
Tho Commercial Service Associa-
ton organized by Il group of bust
ness men on June %. 1913. and start
Cd operation September /. having
pace in the office of the Henderson
Chamber Of Commerce. The new
organization took over the operation
of the Henderson Credit Bureau. and
employs the personnel of the Cham
bcr of Commerce.
lncorp". atorS of the new concern
ar" Frank Joru n, president: Mrs.
*. ". RalStCn. vice president: r. c.
Wells, treasurer, Sam Alrord. Stan
ley TciScr and J. c. Gardner. The
Commercial Service Association is a
non-stock, non-prOfit corporation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09
Tuesday Club Observes
FDieth Anniversary

Mrs. S. I. Peace, Mrs. W. T. Par
nam and Mrs. BIZ. Burroughs ,ycrc
hos,eSseS To the Tuesday club M tho
nome Of Mrs. S. T. Peace Tucsdnv
AFTERNOON. This occasion was m
aroh"r oi The 5Oth anniversary OF the
'u'Su'y cllo, plc oldest federated
. r."p III inc State of North Carolina.
'he members vi the Junior Tuesday
clHo and the Students club and o,hrr
irleh'S were invited guests.
Mrs. j. L. Alderman. president Of
me tuesday CLUB. graciuusIv vol
coihcd me guests, paid tribute in
vars. icacc's unyrying huspI,al;,,
ma pald especial honor tn Airs. 4 :;
Iannln". ui Ruaro.lc Rauias :,
'''"rttr member. Mrs. ". B. pa,har,
'l!aitnlan OF the program Tor inc an
'INc!>.i'y, int Presented lovely ,nr-
Hai.rs OF yellow roses TO Tho n,rsi-
n,n', Ms. Alderman, to the honnrn,.y
'N'hut., Mr,. I. K. Alarming. AMI !.
lhc %"'Nt artist, MIR. ). ". Hawis. ur
r'"hN!n, Va. Ais. larham SPOKE :
'tM M"IGS about what the TlIvsdyv
N,'p Lao meant TO he, and read ihn
C,'O song, WITCH was written b1
VI! :. y. ). Davis - years ucg.
us. ". Il. W1ddlll came next az,
me program. Her paper Was :. iu,,
COMPREHENSIVE history of the Turs.
daV cluD from tic time OF il: or
gahl2&ti"n to the present day. The
"NlitSr members |-CIc A.rs Jnbn
SiImcr. Mrs. Thad Manning, Mrs. +
=. Harris, Mrs. VIII Walker, Mrs y
.. Richards, Mrs. Scot, Parker. MR.
ffca il!ii, Mrs. +. G.. Davis. ana
Mars. /. NJ. fitlman. Mrs. IIcnrr
fcfEy became = member at the sC,..
ono meeting MIS-. W4dGill showed
hat lhc Tuesday club over Tins pr-
roo ~ years was the inspiration iu.
N':NanS cub work III Henderson
Due t. tic influence of the rlcr1hcr.
"hc sad the Henderson Wnm;n,'
cum was organized. winch did sDIr,,
-" WORK ia the city, and this v.nrI.
- now carried on by the present
junior Wundn'S club. The Alma rI,,I,
was another inspiration ut one Of
IN" charter member. This club H.,
!onS done excellent and varied
i!'rrarV and community work, she
declared. An outstanding achieves
mcnt at these pioneer women was cs-
enlistment al u VILLAGE improve
NOM Department which gradually
developed into The public health SER
EIcc at Vance county. About I'm
years ago the Junior Tuesday ciuD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09

was formed. daughter OF the moth
or club. ana an excellent I,irr;,rv
work IS being done by these Young
women.
Mrs. S. w. Rawls. of Franklin. Va
delighted her audience by her chnr,n
al manner and VIDE range ul talent.
one gave selections from different
schools Of music. Schubcrt's lin
promptu representing the Romantic
Schonl: Brahms Rhapsody in G.
MINOR was AN example of the
lance. Program mlL ic was EXPLAIN
cd as telling story, and SibcliuS'S
Nalse lriste" ana "Romancc' and
Rachmaninov'S beautiful { Sharp
Minor Prelude were interpreted Ia
inc manner Of a true musician. y
oeScripti"e selection MAS cnaluIInyIy
gwen, Merry Go Round at the Fam"
by John Powell, cDnlrmpo;ar y
musician from Virginia. AS encore
Ms. RawlS played the light selection.
'kItttn on the Key. Mrs. Kavls'
program Was enthusiastically rcCui.
Cd by her audience.
The last numbc: on the prorr;,n,
Was given by the president, Mis-. !
l. Aiiciman, in paper she hnu
written especially fer the Junior
Tuesday club. There were CAV.
bright. and amusing "reminiscences of
hrr years as tuesday club mcui-
Ter. She had the honor of bcinr t,,,.
president OF the Tuesday club 10
years ago when the club helped a.
ganlZc the State Federation OF Clubs
IN North Carolina.
Alter the program the members
ana quests were invited Ia sec am
cNnitIt of the programs OF the clijb
Tor the past 80 year. The lr., pr,,.
grams were l":ntCd M the Cold ia.
Ut which /. II. Manning was yditnr.
from 1900 On they appeared in Dool;
.uIm.
Mrs. PcaCc's home was EcautIruIl..
decorated with gladlull and snap
dragons. On tie dInIuc Ioum table
were civ. al C;ndClabya and SPRAYS
nl yellow roses ~ white and gold
birthday cake was served bv Mr..
Manning. Two ,il.Cr cake baskets
hcid q place of honor. These wcrr
used al the SCCund meeting of the
Tuesday club by Mrs. pcacc's mulr-
CT. Mrs. W. 5. Parker. y delightful
rICIal hour was enjoyed.
tu'-ui-i"wu guest included Mrs
Rawis. Mr.. Manning. Mrs. &. a.
WyChc and Miss Susan Holiday, OF
RoInuh" Rapids.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09
School Board To
Postpone Meeting
Dated This Month

Raleigh, Feb. .. - The February
meeting Of the State Board of cd,I-
cation his been postponed from IT,
second Thursday To the fourth THURS
day. February -. Reason. fcr post
porcGcnt is that Lieut.. Governor
Harris. chairman. could net Dr pre-
sent TINS week nd hC particularly
wanted 81 be on hand for the i,.st
meeting nj which tho new comDtrol-
Ter. Paul a. Reid. would be on the
l"p. Also ne wanted 10 be on have:
Tor discussion of compulsory attcn-
dancc rules. deferred from last time.
NtNi week most rI the Bug Shots
III HE drGIr'o"nt q, education will
DC IN Atlanta attending the regional
meeting of tho American ASSOCIATION
81 SCHOOL Administrators. Or. ;!,uc
a. Erwin, state superintendent will
preside al round table discussion
on minimum teacher ,,dlnrlc- ihruuyI
state support. and VIII also iclvcr am
address on home rule III hmcricLn
education.
Others from the department vine
expect la 20 10 Atlanta are: Paul \.
Reid, Dr.. j. II. liGhsmith. DR.. \. i
Comes, {. {. Brown and G. W. Blan-
chard. w. F. Crcdlc will stop by
Atlant on his way 10 another meet
ing NJ Memphis. With this much or
the departmental per onrc! out o.
the state. Il meeting of tie state onard
for next week was no, feasible.
Hence the puStponCmCnt until the
9th.
The American association usually
has one national meeting. but bCrnttsc
OF transportation difficulties the scS-
sion this yc = have been scheduled!
on region ! basis. with Atlanta
and New York getting the is" 10Y
the eastern part of The COUNT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09
Many Luxury Items Will
Rise In Price On March /

Prices on many luxury items, and
on some not always considered as
luNuries will increase probably
March when the newly-enacted
Federal tax law goes into effect if
It is not vetoed by President Roosc-
welt, the Henderson Chamber OF
Commerce announced today.
Cosmetics-ail the "war-paint"
ltcms-will increase under the new
2O percent Federal tax. Dollar cos
metic items, which now cost Sl.lO,
Will go TO Sl.20. The tax increases
from one cent to two cents on each
ten cents of purchase price. Jew
ciry takes similar hike. The ten
cent diamOcd' ring, which has been
selling for IL cents, will 80 10 II
cents. while the $500 diamond.
which hes been $3.50, including tax,
will be 5000.
Cosmetics of the rcd most" va
rIcty vii jump. too. The Ia: IN
crease will be 90 cents on a filth of
bonded Liquor, to IS cents on a
quart. Wine will jump about ten
cents Il pint. There is a tax IN
crease OF about cent end half
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09
Sans SOuCi Club
With Mrs. | alta

N.. l.. \. i.atta cntcriai2c~ ~"
So. Snuci Literary club yesterday
I" '". home ON Belle street.
Iir. ". ~. Parker. ,Jr.. in charge
g. :.y program for the afternoon.
N"'y gracIuusly presented the Rev.
Fal Holder. Who gave an Impressive
lr' T." Of The Apostle" by ShOlcm
Asch.
F.Ilowina the years study OF
Hobbies" Mrs. Parker gave 4 short
I'll. on child study. emphasizing the
Iro"r'ancc of child training.
IH" business session was prcsid-
Cd over by Mrs. T.. F.. Nanny. prcsi-
cent She appointed the program
r''wi'i'C for the coming wear.
mp sod of Mrs. f.. y. Lat;a. chair
l."n Mrs. W. II. Blacknall and Mrs.
!. ISlcy.
Mrs. La'ta served Il salad course
j" the following members and
":l"-,s: Mrs. II. l.. Gambler. Mrs. W.
W Parker. Jr.. Mrs. J. G. Mann.
Avs. +. NJ. Barnhart. Mrs. +. Il.
N''nn, Mrs Il. S. Johnson. Mrs. Il.
! ". Radi"rd. Mrs. w. II. Black
Paul Ms. c. S. Dodd. Mrs. X. s.
,,,I"y. Mrs f.. T.. Nanny. Mrs. John
-" w S'cr. Mrs. r. G.. Young. Mrs
J.. n Bullock. Mrs. Franklin Mills
'''' MIS-. y. II. Surprise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09
Dream OF Warless World
Not Silly Drama OF War
Shadows Glory OF Peace

young has been TOWARD war. There
have been huzzaS and laurel wrcathS
and medals and decorations for Kill
ing. But no reward for having Inc
courage and the wit to plan TO.
peace.
Nobel G:O give a prize Tor p"lCn.
But II wasn't very rcd hot prize.
II w"' Il negative sort Ol thing.
That's The :ruublc with peace. i,
Is negative. And i; viii remain
negative and fall into the ash can
when wan SwUopS around unless
something Is du"" now tu CXalt il
FAR above the drama OF battle.
1t Is all very well tn make post.
plans. ] approve OF thCm-if they
include some active scheme tnr
making peace popular. For selling
II "a the world.
O! course. We shall be the vit.orS
~ this Wa". Therefore. VIC Should
nave II in ctr power to educate ii5c
children "l conquered countries to
know that war is waste and i
stupidity. War brings no saiisiac.
ton tO anyb0dy-victor or van
pushed. The viCtorS have thc
wraCkiug chnrc of setting straight
ihc world they promised to save
ing task than falls To- the yun-
Theirs Is a sharper. more challc"g-
pushed.
Us the .',sv o. lie Death Marcn
"n BatHHn" is told the public our
rcpHG'IHncC Will grow until the
story becomes - sort al ninC-dav
sensation. Eut those men who sur
fCrcd and died that We might keep
on with or little lives. our little
dinners and uu' little homo Jobs and
home CumplaI"tS-th Will no. bc
repaid ty Il m,u"-ddy Scnation.
Those men and all the brave fell
lows who offered on gave their lives
"i It's deserve SONIC splendid reward
from us. We uwC il To them f.
clean up the .I'h and the hatred
and The IgnnrHl'r" that drove them
INTO such torment
And We had better bc quick "a,
Our planning Ne had better not be-
gin by sayi"G. But il is an I'M
possible task"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09

Il gallon on beer.
Fur coats and those heavily fur
rcd coats which have been taxable
Will have the tax doubled. The tax
has been 10 percent. will be 20 per
cent of the marked price.
Luggage, including purses. wal
lets, handbags and similar items,
Will DC released from manulac-
'urcrs' eNcSie tax, but will have a
much SITTER consumers excise tax
oil 20 pcrcc"t added. This will
mean an increase of about the full
~ percent ON these items.
There arc moderate increases in
taxes on transportation tickets, long
distance phone calls. local phone
bills (ninc cents on Henderson party
lineSO, electric light bulbs and
other items. Th2atcr tickets. and
all other amusement, taxes will bc
doubled. The 40 cents plus-tax
ticket will lie rs cents. a 25-ccnt
ticket will be AN even 80 cents.
The now law makes no change in
i~ccmc tax calculations being made
now, but ncXt year the taxpayer
Will find that he has higher rates
ard fewer permitted deductions
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09
Scouts Carry On
Regular Program,
Despite the War

Although BOY Scouts arc helping
Ia Wn the war, no part of the nor
mai program OF activities has been
suspended icr the duration :ir"r. d.
ing Ia Cecil ". Webb. field cXccu-
tive Of the northern area of the Oc-
CGnCcchco council.
The base fundamentals OF
Scouting are hcalth-physical men
tai and moral-and good citizen
shin Mr.. Webb said.
Nothing in the Boy Scnu; oath
aid law Is any less valuable during
peace than il is during war. Pa
'ri"tlsm. faith in God, clean living.
t0ln" u good turn oaily-ali of these
VIII DC needed more than ever wnCu
pcuC" comes.
'liUndrCdS of soldiers and sailors
Whp have been decorated for hero
ism in this war were former Scouts
II Is estimated that OnC-ihlri at the
officers and enlisted men in L che
Sans armed forces were once scouts
or SC"utmaSiCrS. Their training
n, ip,d 10 TT them for their Jobs nv
teaching Them ''amw"rk and ability
4" get along under difficult Coudi-
lions. ,
Scouting doesn't have ~ con
vert after the war uU the usual
sense of tho word. Al r. has to- IT,
- {" proceed with unlnrJ Boy Scout
activities. The result ca" EC pre-
dICtrd from the records. For IN
peace time IS well a.. during war.
Scout irlnn., build. leadership and
character. The more nurs who be-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09
Evelyn Peoples Has
Party on Birthday

Evelyn Peoples. daughter of Mr..
""i Mr.. Albert Peoples. celebrated
lc. eleventh birthday Saturday.
FEBRUARY ;.
iiamc> were played ny guests and
- number of useful and beautiful
glI'. were presented the hostess.
Delicious refreshments were ser
NCu "a the following guests
Barbara Ann RaincS. Jean and
DO. Thy Boone. Peggy Hendricks.
J.. hiu". Judith Ray and Blanche
!oplr.. Peggy Robertson. Audrey
md Margaret Collins. Barbara Ann
White. Jeanette For>ythc, Laura
RUnC>. Marion Rose White. Arlene
and Christine PCndcrGraSs. Shirley
Jean N-Iuc.. CAROLYN Peoples. Vim
fred Robertson. IhUrsipn Ramsey,
Ld"ari and Billy White. and Ted
Peoples.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09
Methodist NOutI,
Will Meet FRIDAY

The Vance Franklin SUI, .dI,f,,r; of
Va" N"'i"d'si Youth Fellowship VIII
meet at Plank Chapel, near Bnubrtt.
FRIDAY night. February II. at 8 o.
CLOCK. II WIS announced to-day.
Paramount business on hand VIII
~ The nominating Of nCw officers
All Methodist young people IN the
two counties arc urgently requested
Ia attend ihI. meeting
The hoe young people viii he
host 10 the group and have g., r,u-
gram IN charge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09
BY HELEN ESShRY
Central Press COlumniSt

Wa%hinGt,n-It is not enough IL
say. wasn't the Japanese treatment
of American prisoners Dcas'lv""
Nor To say, weren't YOU sickcncd
by the laps? Didn't il ill you with
despair and horror t. thirk tina,
young men you and know. oul,
sons. your sons. may at this very
second be enduring torture worse
than death"
II ism. enough To say. We shall
Wrcak Il bitter vengeance on those
demons. We shall fight and ml,r-
der and Slay until the last yellow
devil Is CXtCrminatCd,"
None oi those Quivcrs Of .pa,hinn
is enough. # we want To stop such
SaNagcry. we must go Tar dccpcr
mo our emotions than this sudden
determination and this vow fer re-
vcngc. carry us. We've got to I'M.
ucrlaHC S"lcmnly. working with
ncadS and hearts. 10 do something
Ia stop wars.
H"|l say. "That an old story
People have tried ever since min
pulled himself up out of the pri-
mtIal SwampS 10 stop wars. Yru
can stop wars. Not ever. Wars
arc lighting. Human beings alwry,
VIII light. You can't change human
nature"
bUt you can change human ma
uN'. a. least Won can protect if
from Inc illnesses and insauitiCs tr
Wh'ch IL Is subject. You can, if
you want 10.
Whenever I've written ON ihis
'hcmc. I've been laughed nt inv
many people. They have said. just
y crazy ~"mhn'S idea. Why it's i'm
possible, Wars have got 10 go nr
ana on and on. I; is law that frr
iilcSt shall survive. Now don't .,
romantic ON mo and hope for rrIcc
Tor more than 20 years al time"
am not going romantic. Tr
DcIng practical. when say nobody
mas over really tried t. sion w.,.
No Individual. NO nation has cvcr
undertaken earnestly t. educate and
organize against war.
TIC peace movements hn,.c brcr
MIX toast pnrlur meetings. Emf ibn
war fever has bnundcd aIonr Roar
me and laundering with thrills md
'''''' '''' 'N'l'''I~Nll f'Ilh IlcrDICDl
t1m"uil1cing IFS degradation Of I'M
man beings to levels lower rh,r
jungle animals.
why is II romantic. ch;Idjgb {,
nope that SCmC day soon. somebody
powerful in wisdom and rcgo,ucr
Will lead movement Ia orrar;y. o..
systematically for peace?
. Why shouldn't peace be made =
business? Beautiful md cyci,;rr
buSiircsS? Why shouldn't children
from nursery school age on Inc
'aurht that peace IS cntcr;oirira
ana brave? Science. educators in
duSirv. labor should put their hcod.
together and work urii - scheme E.,
make peace something moro ina, ~
kirh 81 dull "untIiv.
Peace should bC made nr,ri,.I,I,,
WIN rewards ir wealth. harrirr'.
aud progress.
jilSi - dream. Won say r".,iu" t,,.,
"hv N""ll never kr",v wh,,,...
u is dream Or not. For s,trh go
ciinri ~ sion wars has never :,rrr
seriously mndc. III change 80,
sentence and say the cffor, ,n mat,
peace attractive has ncvcr bcc,
tried. All the education Of tho