Modern science, which is a by-product and a essential part of the
people's revolution, has made it technologically possible to —_
all of the people of the world get enough to eat. Half in fun and half
seriously, I said the other day to Madame Litvinoff: "The object of
this war is to make sure that everybody in the world has the privilege
of drinking a quart of milk a day.". She replied: "Yes, even half a
pint." The peace must mean a better standard of living for the common
man, not merely in the United States and England, but also in India,
Russia, Chine and Latin America == not merely in the United Nations,
but also in Germany and Italy and Japan.

Some have spoken of the "Aneriean Century.". I say that the century
on which we are entering -- the century which will come out of this war
ee can be and must be the century of the common man. Perhaps it will
be Ancrica's opportunity to suggest tho freedoms and duties by which
_ the common man thas live. Everywhere the common man must learn to
build his own industries with his own hands in a practical fashion.
Evorywhore the common man must learn to ‘increase. his productivity so that
he and his children can eventually pay to the world commmi-ty all that
they have received. No nation will havo. the God-given right to Xe
ploit other nations. Oldor nations will have the privilege to heLD
younger nations got “atarted on the path to industrialization, but there
te be neither militery nor cconomic imperialism. The methods of the
ninetcenth century will not workin the people's contury which is now
about to begin. “India, China, and hatin America have a ‘tromendoys stake
in tho people! s century. As thoir masses learn to read and wite, and
as they become productive mechanics, their standard of living will double

and treble. Modern science, when devoted whole-heartedly to the general