WOUNDED WORLD
<*. . AFTER THE WAR IS OVER •'We must recognise that when we i leave the battlefields of this war we will move into a wounded world of immediate needs and. crowded Avants in which the healing hands of science and the constructive powers of the mechanical arts- are an essential part of any brave new world. "In my judgment the first service that may be rendered by science to human needs at the moment is the integration of applied science in support of the Allied armed forces that are organising to destroy the Nazi power, which has degraded the dignity of the individual and attempted to abolish the right of man. Yet men of progressive minds cannot meet in these troubled times without daring to look beyond war to victory and to peace and to con-
shier the re-establishment of science in the service of a constructive civilisation. "Let us never forget the obligation oi' science to satisfy the primary needs of man, so that the essentials of life are recognised cqualy as a part of the rights of man." — M,r .1. (<. Winant, American Am-bn.-sador to London,, in a recent interview.
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Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 5, Issue 42, 20 April 1942, Page 2
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192WOUNDED WORLD Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 5, Issue 42, 20 April 1942, Page 2
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