War and preparations for war have acquired a kind of legitimacy.

marriage, home life, and children, ought to be enjoyed by men and women together. Nobody - and least of all the child - is served by the present tendency to put these things all on one side as 'Woman's World.

The inventions and the great discoveries have opened up whole continents to reciprocal communication and interchange, provided we are willing.

Our immediate striving must be aimed at preventing what, in the present situation, is the greatest threat to the very survival of mankind, the nuclear threat.

The misconception that a victory can be worth its price, has in the nuclear age become a total illusion.

Though it is fairly easy to describe what constitutes a bad home, there is no simple definition of a good one. Conformity with the traditional pattern certainly is no guarantee of the happiest results.

More must be done in concrete terms in order to promote the cause of disarmament.