{"value"=>"<p>The materials contained within this series include the official publications of the Campaign for World Government, and essays and drafts written by individual staff members. These staff writings include works written as representatives of the organization and as individual authors pursuing their own goals.</p> <p>Official publications are arranged chronologically by month, and include flyers, mailings, survey forms, pamphlets, posters, and essays to be disseminated at conferences. Issues of the newsletter World Federation Now, edited by William Bross Lloyd and published by the Campaign, can be consulted in the Science, Industry and Business Library (SIBL).</p> <p>Staff writings, arranged by author and then chronologically within, consist of two folders of published materials, typescripts, and drafts of essays and speeches. One folder contains the works of Edith Wynner, and the other the writings of Lola Maverick Lloyd, William Bross Lloyd, Jr., Tracy Mygatt, and Rosika Schwimmer. The writings speak for the personal commitment each of the Campaign staff members felt to the goal of federal world government.</p> <p>Of note within the Wynner materials are the text of a 1955 statement before the Senate Subcommittee on the United Nations charter and the text of a 1956 statement before the Senate Subcommittee on Disarmament. Rounding up the Wynner file are numerous articles and notes on the United Nations, world government, and the crushed Hungarian Revolution of 1956.</p> <p>Significant writings by Lola Maverick Lloyd include the 1917 pamphlet \"For a People's Peace,\" which argues for an international commission to establish peace; a 1918 pamphlet \"A New Application for Democracy,\" which posits an international congress to follow the end of the war, and a 1924 provisional constitution for the Union of World Patriots.</p> <p>William Bross Lloyd, Jr.'s writings include a report on the progress of world federation activities and the text of a 1940 statement made before the Resolutions Committee of the Republican Party.</p> <p>Rosika Schwimmer's materials include the text of a 1937 radio speech entitled \"The Unfinished Business of the Ford Expedition,\" and an item labeled \"Outline of the Plan of the Henry Ford Peace Expedition.\"</p>"}