New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

1 I '7 other prob Vni of theae t.f people. lowered either bfn send A r. hm hack (lis nr rutting Un their off I I on the The pursuit Of Democracy BYMARJORIE McKENZIE Qi IZoXanxJa ii other needs bu been the rffland for houalng, reduced in innittnn to merely a paca to f.V without conalderatlon of tmfort or privacy. It la thle very phi that haa mada poMlble ot the mora aubtla but aerloua problemi of this 547 It is admitted that Waah. non hM h'n realatant to the Lix of workera, who are lr niont part young women, though 'there are some younf hflvi kliviin tha 27m cf 18 20.

the hoatlla reaoH I peculiar t0 Washington. Oth 'r communitlaa have reaponded In 'on of fovernment agenolea haa roufht thouaanda of new people thrlr midst to ba accommo and assimilated. The eltua fon fi heightened in Waahlngton rnuii there are mora govern workeri and becauaa the city Mjwnding generally much fast develops. Ultimately, of eourae, It la of the community to Internet the jieedi of the various, ele t'tnti of ite population and tosee those needa are referred to proper authorltiea for reapon vi action. But when the cbm hnltv Itself la In transition, r.n Ita moat mobile and vlg oui members are newcomers.

j.yn those who form tba original iitW.xm of the population are only aware of what la happen Rogfers Says: BY J. A. fiOGERS or jiv'L 'ich rnn'lirions lur.ejy 7 ini I 'II laiur i )o, though a TL woula throat Mr.Eogera ily in he mnn with hla Axia Christian 'ithfrs. HRI8TMASES UVK SF.K.N WARS Findlnc the Christian world at ir on Chilitmaa Day la by no rare. We need not go back annont history, either, but to own mmoriea.

In 1914 17, we four war Chrlatmaaea ln auc on Christmaa Day. 1935, i rv old and very Christian tri of Italy was butchering the f'nu'ian people of Ethiopia; and ChMsfmaaea, of 1938, '37, '38 th poDle of the very old, Ohrldtian nation of Spain at another's throats. In fact, It found that alnce December 3 ih rid Roman holiday of the I urnaijH, that waa turned Into "nimM rav aome 1600 yeara Vsx mnnf Chrlatmaaea have bean 'rmj onea. THE pgan natlona, of courae, rs no better, but at leaat didn't, like ua Christiana, drag Pnrr. of Peace" Into It and tomiwiu to all mankind while 'v fre killing.

tr it old aa tha human I imve before me aa I write nh artlat, tha date of i nld to be anywhere from to 30.000 B. C. It ie a war iXFi' 'Hid to be the oldaat of the world, and ahowa with bowa and arrowa very spirited combat. ir1w'vr vhlla it la tha oldeat ao 'r '''covered, it doaa not prove niin was not engaged ln war thm Man'a history on this 4R ack Probably to 100, WAIW ARB MAN ITKGERS other word, in aplta of our our boasted culture W0 ftrt( so far concftned, no more ad our mMt hldoui etrB of 60(ooo years i iu' e. if you call being i fly in the sky and meet "Pponent there with a ma K'tn 0f bow and ar h' lnjr to drop bomba heafU of old people and W.

'P at i thn V011 welcome method of reaaonlng. JnTATV very lelrned economista and eoctoloi iste will tell you vmr hatura's way of keep "own population and prevent from multiplying to the point 're we MOuld be standing on ifinrr hds. But what non 'wu renauy see rn ynu will rarall war ln Pf'hlatorlo daya there wars nenahiv mmm ek. TD itfeoiiiPM Courier Feature ing In their' city, than the nrob lema of adjustment pyramid until a criaia aeveiopa. AGENCIES TRY TO MEET TJIOBLEMS At the baala of the dlfflcultiee of tha government war workera la tha fact that they have been admitted ao grudgingly Into peo ple a nomee or else exploited In overcrowded, under aervlcad rooming houaea.

They reaent their physical discomfort, naturally, but they are demoral laed by tha abaenca of normal ao ctai reiationahlpa, of family life, of tha organised group activity that they knew in their own home towna. extent and torn pleteneaa of one'a anonymity in a city pi atrangers are appalling. Tha accompanying loea of status and security are destructive to aelf confldence. which ia direct. ly translated Intd mediocre or un aatlafactory work.

The girla be come irienaiy on the ub, but they may live at great dlatanoea from each other and have no facilities for group activity, particularly In the company of young men. Com marciainea recreation ia not adequate to tba demand and doea not meet thla need Ln any event. The peraonnel departxnenta of tha government war agenciea have accepted aome responsibility in meeting tha problem by appoint in employe counselors, wno are young women with understand ing of the needa of the girla and aufficlent aoclal vialon to heln mem provide for these needs within the narrow ranee of fact 11 tiea and aervlcea. Through thla channel thouaanda of young women and men, unable to go home ror the cnristmaa holidays, have been Interviewed concerning the kind of aoclal activltlea in which they would be Interested. On the baala of their response, a program lor (jnristmaa a ay is neing worked out by a committee composed of the people of a community that ia gradually waking: up to its duty and who, In addition, are being asaiatea by certain professional advlaara from the recreational aervlcea.

ONLY TEMPORARY SOLUTION. Many of. tha girla, no doubt ex Blow, buglet, blow, tht marehea of peace, East, Wet, North, South, let the iong ttruggle cetue, Sing the eong the angel began Of peace on earth i good will to man. 100,000 aoula on the entire planet. There are alao those beautiful theorlata who aay that ware are fought for the establishment of right.

Well, a historian who takes the time, to read sides will find that there are very, very few, if any, Just wars In history, although either side usually proclaims Hanlf 100 per cent right. The wars that come nearest to being right are the revolutions, but even here, if you iook you'll find that the revolutionists, themselves, are sometimes tarred with the aame brush of Injustice. EXPOSES U. S. REVOLUTION Take the American Revolutionist for example.

In spite of the platitudes they roared about "Liberty," and "Justice" for all, they were an aggregation Qf slaveholders and landlords who were aa opposed to giving freedom to those whom they help enslaved aa England waa in giving freedom to them. Among the really Just revolutions were those of Sparti cue, leader of the Roman alaves; Cromwell against Charles the Haitian Revolution; most of the Latin American ones; the French Revolution; the American Civil War and the Russian Revolution. A most notorious example of a reactionary revolution waa that of Franco in Spain. ATHER theorists tell us that wara bring scientific progress. It un doubtedly accelerates this, but why? Because, then, the politicians and the powera that be are ready to advance more money to the Inventor and other scientists, whereas in time of peace they tighten up and turn a deaf car.

WARS SETTLE NO PROBLEMS Wara, we are alao told, settle cer tain problema thsrt peace did not. it does, out in aettling one problem, It createe ao many othera that if the oppoalng aldea had had the leaat intelligence they'd have abided by arbitration. There waa In dead a time when wars brought gain to the winner a gain that waa as temporary aa that of a confirmed crapahooter, who In the next game or two loaea all but in WASHINGTON ATTE3IPTS TO BRING A REAL "WHITE CHRISTSIAS" TO ITS LARGE NUMBER OF WAR WORKERS HE glw Chriatmas spirit ha3 evoked a belated recognition by the citizens of Wash inton of their responsibility to that most unsung group of all the people who are con Vtinff t0 the war efforU tne clerical and stenographic workers in the Government's ir asencies. Some months ago we discussed the inadequacy of the salaries of white wot ken. Thla wu la iome 2 wre corrected by what wu literally the last act of i dlfflcul only com Serlencing aoatalgla for their own omes, have expressed a desire to have Chrlatmaa dinner with a family.

Through Federation of Churchea, they are being invited to approved homes. Other girls prefer the companlonahip provided by their own work srroupa, but lack apace and ac commodations for eating, dancing, playLng gamea o. enjoying mualc together. Consequently for them, a few nubile achoola will be open ea on cnriatmaa day and tne caie terlaa and gymnasiums made available for dinner and dancing. Clvio asaoclationa, patrlotio lndl viduala, private cluba and other orgaalzationa have volunteered funda and personnel to provide and aerve a dinner or buffet aup per.

It ahould he of aome comfort to the families of these girls, who nave come Horn an over tne United States to help win the war, to know that Washington ia trying to grow a nem. Admirable though thla effort la, It la a temporary expedient which will meet tha need for one day only. The work done by these young people is deadly routine, not glamoroua to them or anyone elae, but ia ia essential to tne war program. It ia aomebody'a Job to show concern about them on a fundamental, long term basis. GOVERNMENT AID IS AVAILABLE An adequate program to fill ln tne gaps in the uvea of these girls wil coat a lot of money, be cause more tnan juai anomer recreation project is required.

What the USO haa done for aol diera on furlough, will have to be accomplished through some com parable media ao that the leisure time of theae war workera may be apent in a constructive, satisfy lne manner. There are govern ment funds available to meet the need, but it takes an aroused com' munity to set the Government at work providing the money and buildings and personnel. It la to be hoped that the Chrlatmaa spirit which prompted thla flrat official community activity in Washing ton for war workers, Mill stimu late a permanent solution to the very real plight of these plucky young people. WE SING PEACE HUT FIGHT WARS IN MAN'S STUPID BLUNDERING (HE message of peace on earth, goodwill to all mankind, will be sung as usual in the I Christian churches of Europe, America and the world. Great organs and congrega will peal it forth.

But how much sincerity will there be behind it; how much that i not just religious routine? Sufficient to say that those who preach peace and good ulllmanklnd at thla momenta th rlsk of being regarded trnitnrs and friends of the If there ny sincerity Into any or Pn Christ Py fit will ln th Axla urchf i be peace r'v wnulrt loave Axln mas recent wara there la no victor. Ger many, for Inatance, waa ao ruined ln the laat war, that England, France and America, had to pour in money to revive her, and with that aame money Germany prepar ed for thla war. Aa for this war, there la not a alngle nation engag ed in it that doea not run the risk of internal revolt when peace cornea. IGNORANCE, greed, egotism. These are tha causes of wars today aa they were back in 50,000 B.

C. We become more educated, but we get no wiser. The amount of Ignorance active ignorance that is to be found in our political, religious, financial, literary, social and other leaders, in the moat civil' lzed lands Is indeed terrifying. It Is very difficult for the independ ent thinker not to feel a certain contempt for the majority of those In authority. They make such aw ful blunders, even when warned by clearer minds not in authority.

MASSES MUST QLKHTION LEADERS When you look at the masses, the picture is even worse. Watch a dog about to aleep and you get a pretty good picture of the average mind. The dog, though he were on the costliest and softest rug would make two of three turns before he laid himself down. Why did he do that? Mere habit. His savage ancestor of thousands of years, had to make that number of turns to crush down the grass and although there Is no longer any grass, he continues to make the turns.

Thus, even while men, brave and not so brave, are dying and having their bodies shattered, we are going to sing as usual, peace on earth, goodwill to all mankind. ITNTIL human beings atart think ing for themaelvea until they atart questioning the aaylnga of their leadera, no matter how sacred those leadera assert themselves to be, we will continue to have war, the most stupid of all our atuptd actions becauaa when we wage war we atrike at the dearest of all our possessions life. Lincoln And Poll Tax To ie HUG Conference Topic WASHINGTON, D.C., Dec. 24 "Lincoln and the Poll Tax" will be tho subject of the principal address delivered by Senator C. Wayland Brooks, Republican of Illinois, when the annual three day conference of the National Negro council opens at tha Shlloh Bap tlst church, Ninth ana i atresia, northweat, Friday, January 1.

According to Edgar O. Brown, director of the council and prealdent of the United Government Employeea, Senator Brooke ia not only the aucceaaful champion of tha anti poll tax amendment to the Soldiere' Vote Law, the moat important racial advance since the 13th. 14th and 15th Amendments to tha Conetltutlon, but he ia one of natlon'a proven frlenda of the colored race. Othera to apeak during the con ferenca are. Republlcana Senatora Brawatar of Wains, Barbour of New Jeraey, Burton of Ohio; Democrata Senatora Mead of New York, who Introduced a resolution providing a Congressional Medal for Dorle Miller, hero messman of Pearl Harbor, and McCarran, head of tha Senate District who waa instrumental In acotchtng the move to Introduce jlm crowism in District parka and playgrounds, which would have had Influence on the national narks.

The general theme of the con ference will ba "Lincoln, the Con stitution of tha united states, and An American Victory." HAWAII GETS VFW POST HONOLULU. Dec 24 (ANP) Installation of the flrat all Negro poet of tha Veterana of Foreign Ware, Department of Hawaii, took place here recently at Schoneld Barracka. Memberahip of the post, known aa the Henry O. Flipper Post 070, la made up of troopa and veterana of foreign ware or tne unitea Statea. It la underatood to have had an enthualaatlo reception.

BUY WART BONDS AND STAMPS 1 Poets to Lecture At School For Democracy NEW YORK, Dec. 24 Countee Cullen. Langaton Hughea and Alfred Kreymborg, Internationally known American poets, bead the list of distinguished writers, edu catora and civic leadera announced as Instructors and guest lecturers at tha School for Democracy, 13 Aator dace, during tha winter term, beginning January 4. Mr. Cullen and Mr.

Hughee will lecture In the couree'The Life and Culture of the Negro People," which haa proved ao popular In the School for Democracy'a curriculum. Mr. Kreymborg, prealdent of the American Poeta Society, will conduct a Poetry Workahop courae. Your History 1 111 111 II I rsi I 1 lav fuo; 5 ONE OF THE THREE WISE MEN FROM THE FAMOUS CHRISTMAS CRIB OF 6ERMANV, SCENE OF THE PASSION BALTHASAR IS SHOWN AS A WHITE MAN BV HOLUMOOD, BUT IM SCORES OF rAOST FAMOUS INGS AS THOSE OF AUbKfcUtl yuncis HE IS A MHH tee, the membership of which ia formed by representatives from 125 CIO, AFL, and indepen dent unlona, empowered ita administrative secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Funn, last week to forward a tele gram to Mr.

Paul V. McNutt chal lenglng the undemocratic, ua Ajnerican act of setting; up Jlnr rtnw lorala In anv union. The telegram, aimed directly at nronosed Tim crow locals in the kaiser shipyards, read aa follows: "PRESS REPORT DECEMBER STATED BOILERMAKERS UNION, AFL, AT KAISER THE SHIPYARDS PLANS TO ORGANIZE JIM CROW LOCALS FOR NEGRO WORKMEN. JIM CROW WILL NEITHER STRENGTHEN THE RANKS OF LABOR NOR WILL IT CONTRIBUTE TO ATTAINING PRODUCTION GOALS WHICH CALL FOR FUIJLi UTILIZATION OF MAN POWER ON THE BASIS OF COMPLETE EQUALITY. VICTORY ON THE PRODUCTION LINE CANNOT BE WON BT CAPITULATION TO THE ANTIDEMOCRATIC ATTITUDE OF TOM RAY.

WE URGE THAT YOU ACT IMMEDIATELY IN CONFORMITY WITH YOUR DECLARATION OF DECEMBER 8: 'PREJUDICE AND DISCRIMINATION WHICH LIMIT THE USB OF NEGROES MUST i GO DOWN'. ML" For Oar Timet sar MITT ASKED TO HIT BIAS OF AFL UNIONS NEW YORK, Dec. 24 The NVzro Labor Victory Commit v7 llfll For all of us these are times in which we find ourselves questioning the fundamental qualities of men. With the world seemingly bent on Its own destruction, we must take time fbr a review of the things that we, as individuals, are willing to do and endure for the better daya that must come. If through a book one (j able to find the portrait of a humble man, a member of an oppressed race, who holda Intact all of tha qualities which one eometlmaa believes dying, then there la hope for ua again.

In Stefan Heym'a "Hcatagea" (Putnam's, a simple man emergee who growa before our eyea Into a character such as all of us would like to be. Janoshlk. a alow moving Janitor, la the character who, of all of the Csech hostages doomed to certain death by the Gestapo, holda to Ideals that axe dear to him, even In the face of torture and death. Because of the mysterious death of a German officer in a email cafe in Prague, twenty Ctecha are held by the German secret service aa hostages. Of these men, the lives of five are told.

All from veiy different walka of life, they are thrown together ln one cell. In varying degrees the psychologist, the industrialist, the actor and tha Journalist break down under the terrible strain of their situa tion. Only Janoshlk. Janitor and Important link In the Csech underground movement, seems untouch ed oy nia oraeai. una Mcomii more and more conscious ot mean lne In the prankish anecdotes he tells and his bravery and cunning make him important to you.

Also cauaht in the web of the Gestapo agent Relnhardt are Ml lada Markova, a beautiful student at the univerelty and the man ahe lovea. Breda. These two, with their touching love affair, atrike tne heart, for they are also rear ess. The novel is one tnai contain mixture of drama and suspense. love and death, but aoove an, nope.

In tha Janoshlks the world oyer lies our hope for salvation in tne future. CONSTANCE K. C'UKiia. New York, N. Y.

Reoort On Africa Th mil en um win nava arnvea when a group of white people can wnric dllirentlv at rrobleme con cerning people of color, and treat them inrouirnoui rwuim vt MEN. not COLORED MEN. i A tammlttee composed of educa tors, missionaries, students of In ternational arcaira, speni ume ana effort In compiling the booklet. Tha Atlantlo Charter and Africa from An American stenapoinv Tha Commltee on Africa, the War and Peace Alms. New York City), and come dangerously near to selling the reader to the magnanimity or their gesture, iiney ooviouaty sold the Aframerlcane on the committee!) The truth sneaks up on you, though.

You discern bit by bit that theirs le not an all out effort to give African natlvea their home land, their own rule and choice cf government because it la their RIGHT; but that they be aeech American Influence In per uadlnr those Eurocean ccuntries sow fovsrninj; tactions of Africa DRAWN FROM FAMOUS CHRISTMAS CRIB MADE INIATEI8ACENTUW sa I'M Ve VV Pag Government Seeks Control Over Economic Inflation (EDITOR'S NOTETki it 1 he flrtt of a series of four articl on Stabilisation. Tkm aeries toot prepared by tfce of War Inforpuition to erptatn, in timplitt ttrmt, tho Qevommmt program for economic ttability.) The United SUtes Government is working to bring. about ECONOMIC through a seven part plan. When talk about ECONOMICS, a lot of people stop listening. They think is something that "belongs to the colleges and the professors.

UxUt bade beyond the cotton fields of the South; back thousands of years before Chris tl By J. A. Rogers Illustrated by, SAMUEL JOLAI Copyright, 1934, by The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company Reproduction Expressly Forbidden HUfcfe A.CUVTOM 1 Joe Louis9 Newsboys Are Happy Youngsters MANHATTAN, Ds 24 Tha dream of all newaboya has coma tru for Uttl Bobby Cavers, and his brother, Billy Cavera, ft. The young Pittsburgh Courier agent arva Mgt. Joe Louis a ropy of America' Best Weekly ch wek Tha Cavers' bos have right to ba proud, for they ara tha envy of all new ahoy having aa thHr customer tha Idol of America tha heavyweight champion of the world.

to rrant the natives INCREASED aeaKn a civn rignts. ut jicn unRr Huratlon. In other words not ALL their due. but better than hv hivt been cettlng. nm la llkeiv IO contiuu un KnnkUt a rindlnflT one's teeth.

n.ia)tv romamberinir the clamor it'. rnmnlitt independence But for Africans as ior inose vi African dracent th CrUSt. BOW with a little bread on It. EDWINA STREETER DIXON, Chicago, HI. What's to Become of Us? VfAH.m Indumriaj society jb in it.

11 because man no longer has status or function In It. He has become a slave of the avaiam and those who con trol It, and a Peter F. Drucker aava opening hla thought provok fni "The Future of Industrial Man (John Day. New York 2.W). ia balnr foutht for the structure of Industrial aoclety lu basic principles.

Its purpotea and Its Institutions. It has ona Issue anf onlv one: the social and politi cal order of the entirely new physi raaiitv which western man nai created aa his habitat since James Watt inveniea ine While we have been conditions by the lnetltutlone of the rrece rieni raercanuie iwiiii, a k.a Inn tnnt. laavlns US 111 nuloBtd aoclaiiv or csvchologl cally to cop with tha problema That a wrong, lie room wroni than ever, npwr that tha country la at war. KCONOM1CH EXPLAINED Economica belonga to everybody. It belonge to every man that haa a dime, every man that caa a want, every man that haa a loaf of bread.

A boy eelia a toy ior a mcaei. Thafa economica. The boy apenda the nickel for six plecea of candy. Economica. We order a bliuon aoi lara worth of bombers.

Mome economica. Everybody knows wnai STABI LIZATION means. And economlo stabllltatlon la Juat thla: The boy geta alx plecea or canay ror me nickel today, tomorrow, neat month. We gat as many bomber for our billion in January aa we did last March. Well, suppose we haven i got economic atabllltatlon.

What thenT Moat likely: inflation. Why? There are 184 million people ia the United Statea. All have appe tltee. Appetltea for food, of courae. And appetites for clothes, names, radios, fur coata.

kiddle banks, silk stockings, and all those things that make life ao comfortable and ao American. But a fighting country can't spare time, material or machines to make most of those things. Half of our manufacturing today is making things for war." In addition, we must help feed, clothe and equip our allies in Africa. Asia, Australia and other placee no matter who they are and where they are. The first half of our WHY, then.

Is LESS MATERIAL THAN WE WANT. Meanwhile, more Americana are working, at better wages, than ever before. They have the power dollars to buy more than ever before. Bo the second half of our WHY Is MORE BUYING POWER INFLATION CAUSES DANGEROUS SPIRAL Less goods, plus more buying power, produce inflation. People with more money than tney nave had before will Did up prices oi scarce article.

That tendency prc ucee Inflation. In goja rusw oaya unrtrv Alaskana with larfce bags gold bid up the price of hajn ni tn ta 150 a data. This up bidding is only the beginning of Inflation. Aa prlcea rise, workera cemana more pey. Manufacturers or gooas oia up wim to et the men they need.

This Increases aa more men go Into he armed forcea. Ana 10 pay those waxes, manuracturera raia prices. Farmers, losing workera to the services and to the manufacturers, raise wsges. They raise wagea If they are aura iney can get higher prices. If they arent ure.

they close tneir urmi ma to work in lactones. inn makes farm produce erarcer. The scarcer farm produce Is, the high prices go. History haa a lesson ntra: in every rerlod of inflation. WAGES HAVE NEVER KEPT UP WITH PRICES.

And. of course, pension payments. Insurance returns ana Interest revenue remain wnere they were, inflation ts a dlrrr ride. No time to take It when thcre'a a. Ufa end death war onv nmn PROGRAM The Government therefore, wants economlo etabllliatlon.

now hopea to bring that about la no aarrat. There are aeven controls seven brakea on the Inflation roller coaster. President Roosevelt ex plained them to Congrese lasi Apnt 2S. The seven main controls are; (1) Heavy taxation to pay war costs and reduce spenama; cj verv nerson. 2) Price ceilings for foods, goods and rente.

(3) Stabilization of wages ana eaj arles. (4) Stabilization of agricultural prlcea. (3) increased aavinga through buy Ir of War Bonds. (6) Rf.lonlng of acarce gooda ta Inaura fair distribution. (7) Discouragements of the use of credit or installment ouyin and the encouragement of the payment of debt.

A crogram cf heavy taxation haa hn aDDroved by the Congress. The pubiio la buying War Bonda. Ceilings have Deen put on price of most artlclss. limitations have been put on credit and Inatallment buying and rationing la well under way. Jy me rrniaim October S.

atabllltatlon of wages and salaries waa begun. Wagea and ealarles were set at September 13 levels, with provleione xor ao Juatmenta In certain ceaea. and a calling of 123.000 put on aalarlea. Passing laws ana maaing nru latlons may be enougn in a aic latorship. But thla la a democracy.

Those brakes will ho)d only If tha people put weight and pressure behind them. Subsequent articles will explain why. NEXT WEEK I 9 aea "How Wage Subluxation nonu produced by this new technological aoclaty. For the paat two or three Fenerationa western man win ta avolva a society to match his economic environment. This ex plains totalitarianism in iuia.

in Italy, in Germany. The author thinks Hitler haa come closest to creating a aoclety to flt the machine age, but clalma that Ita weak ess is Its dependence on war ior Ita continued runctionmg. nerm Mr. Drucker is none too clear, xor It seems to this reviewer that Nazism does not necessarily require war to continue to give ita people status and function. Certainly thla haa not been necessary in Russia where totalitarianism la older than in Germany.

Mr. Druckere critique or our in dustrial society and the ideaa that have changed the west from Roa seau to Hitler la profoundly atimu latlng. Hla dlscusalon or rreeaom la most provocative, comnunii nm la a little obscure and here and there he becomes a bit pttmietkj. especially In his teller tnai some modification of the American Way" holds out the nest nope ior freedom for Industrial man In tha future. Each of Its nine chapters is challenging and Informative, and the book Is recommended to ail who would know why we are aj wa are, and wnere wa are GEORGE SCHUYLER.

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