and measures, will simplify and facilitate intercourse and
understanding among the nations and races of mankind. In such a
world society, science and religion, the two most potent forces in
human life, will be reconciled, will co-operate, and will
harmoniously develop. The press will, under such a system, while
giving full scope to the expression of the diversified views and
convictions of mankind, cease to be mischievously manipulated by
vested interests, whether private or public, and will be liberated
from the influence of contending governments and peoples. The
economic resources of the world will be organized, its sources of
raw materials will be tapped and fully utilized, its markets will
be co-ordinated and developed, and the distribution of its
products will be equitably regulated.

National rivalries, hatreds and intrigues will cease, and racial
animosity and prejudice will be replaced by racial amity,
understanding and co-operation. The causes of religious strife
will be permanently removed, economic barriers and restrictions
will be completely abolished, and the inordinate distinction
between classes will be obliterated. Destitution on the one hand,
and gross accumulation of ownership on the other, will disappear.
The enormous energy dissipated and wasted on war, whether economic
or political, will be consecrated to such ends as will extend the
range of human inventions and technical development, to the
increase of the productivity of mankind, to the extermination of
disease, to the extension of scientific research, to the raising
of the standard of physical health, to the sharpening and
refinement of the human brain, to the exploitation of the unused
and unsuspected resources of the planet, to the prolongation of
human life, and to the furtherance of any other agency that can