OCR Text |
Show I - "V-it TIUS ""SINIESS 1 ' Aunt MatS 3 we were tniiri.-, "'bin. ana the IV S' aS uaual- about L"e war news esnecinliv tv, Blowing casualty llsM y Its just terrible," Auntie Pv wore stabbing a Jap grlm,nvd fT What?" She conti""ed t y " bo at it'r generation j ul at it all over aain All these babies being born-just to be sacrificed." da"'1'!'!!0- S SUre' Aunt MatiI" at'nnP "?uickly- "N. Im not at all sure that well have to go SZSK K agafn There are some pretty hopeful signs this time. "opetui "Don't forget," I went on, "that there are a lot of men in the world-especially in our America who fought in the last war and whose sons are fighting now. Why, think of all the men like that we know right here in town! And these men aren't going to have their sons' sons fighting a third World War if they can help it. --' JT HlJWJM "Just the other day, for instance, in-stance, I noticed that a hundred business leaders of this country I have come out for a world organization organi-zation for peace. Seems to me the paper said they'd been studying the problem for the last year-1 they re the Post-war committee of the National Association of Manu- ' facturers. "Now those men are business' men, and pretty important ones in their plants but at home they're just iathers, crazy about their youngsters and planning what they will do when they grow up. "Don't you suppose those fathers fath-ers are going to do everything they possibly can to prevent another an-other war?" "Well," she conceded, "land knows there are a lot of smart business men, fathers or no fathers. fath-ers. And I dare say if they set their minds on preventing future wars we'll stand a pretty good chance of having peace! Where is that piece in the paper? I think I'll read it myself." |