davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
YANK SWIMMERS
TOP BERLIN MEET
Gain Edge of 24.18 as They
Compete Against Stars
From Five Nations.
By the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 20.-With the aid Of
record performance in the
400-meter relay, Americas touring
swimmers took q 24-l8 lead over Eur
ope today in the first half Of their
international meet in the Olympic
swimming stadium.
Pitted against star swimmers from
England. Holland. Sweden. Hungary
and France as we'll as Germanys best,
the visitors won half Of today's six
events and took most Of the second
places as we'll
The relay team Of Takashi Hirose
Of Hawaii, Otto Jaretz and Paul Wolf
Of Chicago and Peter Flick of New
York. swan the 400 meters in $500
to defeat an all-star European quartet
by 10 yards. The record isn't oflcially
recognized by the International ANA
teur Athletic Federation, but the best
previous mark recorded was 400,
made by a Hungarian team.
The European quartet OF Frederick
Dove Of England. who led Hirose on
the first leg. Helmuth Fischer and
Hermann Heibel of Germany and S.
Koerosi Of Hungary. was timed in
4:03.1.
Flanagan and Jaretx Score.
In addition to the relay. the Amer.
leans took the 400-meter free style,
when Ralph Flanagan Of Miami. Fla,
splashed home 20 yards ahead of
Bjoein Borg Of Swedin in 4:4e8 and
the 100-n1eter free-style as Jaretz out
sprinted his teammate. Flick. to win
in 59.3 seconds.
German aces won all three other
events. Heinz Schlauch, the European
champion, took the 200-meter back.
stroke by margin Of three tenths Of
. second over Bill Neunsig of Ohio
State. His time was 2:34.9. Joachim
Bake Of Germany easily defeated Jim
Werson Of the San Francisco Olympic
Club in the 2o0-meter breast stroke.
His time was 2:42S as compared to
VERSIONS 2:509.
Erhard Weiss scored 154.25 points
to win the springboard dive. Ebert
Root Of Detroit placed second with
149.l5 points, AL Patnik Of Ohio State
third with 1870 and Fritz Haster,
Germany, fourth with 138.49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Light Plan of Keeping Tab
On Ring Bouts Seen as Big
Help to Man at Microphone

had been in local pubs and not at the
ringside. And Eddie Mead (Arm-
strong's manager) and Mike Jacobs
were sore about the whole thing.
This was the second time in a year
that Mccarthy allegedly had deceived
his listeners. having had Tommy Farr
way ahead Of Louis last August, when
the Welshman was being sliced. 1t IL
all Clem's judgment. but it's possible
he builds the fights up. knowing Louis
will hatten Farr sooner or later and
that Armstrong will fell Ambers fol
keeps in few minutes"
Eddie Brietz. Associated Press writ.
er. sums it up thusly, Radio listeners
thought Ambers had won-just like a
lot Of same thought Farr beat Louis =
This. however, Is not intended as
criticism Of Mccarthy. Rather it il
to illustrate what happened to him in
each Of those instances can and does
happen to other recognized sports
announcers. The same thing caused
repurcussions Of broadcasts OF Young
Stribling-Jack Sharkey and Sharkey-
Max schmeling bouts. It is nothing
new, nor is it incurable, but 1t II
chornic.
Tony Wakeman, VOL sports an
nouncer, has broadcast battles here
in which the winner Of the previous
round and the fighter leading on
points Is revealed through the light
system and indorses the idea enthusi-
astically. Arch Mcdonald, WJSV
sports commentator. also has stamped
the system forward step for fistiana.
What the light system would accom-
plish for broadcasters IL clear. 1t
would eliminate pure guessing, sup.
planting that with the official winner
Of the previous round and the ofncial
leader Of the fight at progressive
stages. And after all it is the offlcial
verdict Of the referee and Judges that
determines the winner, not the opinion
of the announcer.
Simplifies Broadcast.
The announcer's task is no simple
procedure. During that moment OF
inactivity between rounds he must
pour q succession of words into that
microphone, and that paves the way
for opinionated reporting. The fash
ing Of the lights would plug that gap
with fodder for chatter, and at the
same time give the both present and
unseen audiences q true picture Of
the proceedings at every stage.
There is no sane reason for keeping
the ofhcial progress Of bouts shrouded
in mystery. That it wnets the appe.
tite of spectators, rather than de.
creases suspense in the final verdict
has been proved. There also has been
convincing evidence fans would rather
know than guess which fighter won
the previous round and which Is lead.
ing on points over the route.
The light system would result in &C.
curate radio description of fights. Wir.
ing bouts for sound would eliminate
any necessity for opinion. The broad.
cast would be reduced to STRAIGHT re-.
porting Of facts, which would be a. it
should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

baseball.
Warrington at Boston ca.
Pittsburgh Crawfords vs.. Balti-
more Elite Giants. colored exhibi-
ton double-header, Griffith Sta
diun, 2.
Federal employees tournament,
Potomac Park, 1876,
Swimming.
Washington All-stars vs.. Balti-
more All-Stars, Lakewood Pool,
Baltimore, 8.
TOMORROW.
Tennis.
Federal employees tournament,
Potomac Park, as.
Boxing.
Bill Boyd VS.. Billy Nichy, 10
round heavyweight feature, Griflth
Stadium, first bout $50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. st. Louis, orinith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Track.
Public recreation track and f,eld
meet, Central Stadium, 10.
Tennis.
Federal employees tournament,
Potomac Park, 4-e.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball,
Washington vs.. st. Louis, Griffith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Federal employees tournament,
Potomac Park, as.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Warrington vs.. Detroit, Grifith
Stadium, Sis.
Tennis.
Federal employees tournament,
Potomac Park, 4-6.
Horseshoes.
The Evening Star tournament,
Brentwood. Falls Church, McMil-
Ian Park, 7:30.
Rassling.
Cliff Olson VS.. Bibber Mccoy,
feature, Turner'S Arena, first match
$50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Detroit, Grifith
Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis,
FEDERAL employee tournament,
Potomac Park, as.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Stadium, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
FerreI| Reported Signed to Spite Terry
Mccarthy feune With Gonts Pilot Moved Keep Yves From Him.

. Mickey Finn for Mickey Is man.
ager.
Detroit baseball writer's say
Mickey was the greatest manager
they ever saw when he played. and
one Of the most befuddled when
he was forced to do his directing
from the bench.
Our recent trip to Wichita, where
Prof. Ray Dumont is conducting
his national semi-pro baseball tour
nament, was an eye-opener. It is
a great show filled with a score of
kids who are . cinch to make good
tries for major league stardom. Yet
the major league nabohs refuse
to support 1t beyond sending scouts
to grab of the ivory. The Or
ganised baseball nog,ils fear semi
pro ball will ruin the minor leagues,
but 1t won't % long as the minors
offer q show. II the majors were
smart they'd finance the semi.pro
congress, make It larger and better.
and give IL . plug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

managers had hung the not
wanted sign on Ferrell. the Yanks
suddenly snapped him up a. soon
Is he was released.
Terry and Mccarthy are con-
trasts. but Of the two. baseball
writer's sooner would have Terry on
their neck than Mccarthy, a quiet.
well-mannered man who never for
gets a pal or an enemy. Should
the Giants and Yanks get into q
third straight series, this reporter
is going to follow the two man.
ayers around. There should be
fireworks.
After some checking, the "in-
side" Of Mickey Cochrane's dismiss
sal as manager Of the Detroit
Tigers comes out. The low.down
is that Mickey quarreled with
Owner Walter Briggs and made no
bones about II. On several ques-
tions Of policy Mickey held his
ground a. II he were blocking .
base runner sliding into home with
the winning run. The result was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
D. c. CHAMP BOWS
|ND|V|NG CONTEST
Tarbett Third as Russell of
Baltimore Trlumphs at
Airport Pool.

Johnny Russell Of Baltimore swept
the high and low board diving events
last night at the Airport Pool in
meet sponsored by the pool, winning
over field Of the best sprinsboard
artists in this section. including Bill
Tarbett. District A. A. q. high and low
board champion: John Marshall, for
mer District and Florida champion,
and Fred steiber, Baltimore's South
Atlantic titlist.
Before q near-capacity crowd Of
1000, Russell took the high board fea-
ture with score OF 106.20. Marshall
was second with 104.o0. TArbett third,
104.53, and steiber fourth with 1884.
At the end OF the first five required
dives Russell. with 48.43, was q fraction
behind Marshall. who had run up
1880. The Baltimore ace twisted out
67.77 points in the optional dives to
Msrshall's $3.50 for the winning mar
gin.
Tarbett Best in OptionaIs.
Best diving In the optionAls. how
ever, Was turned in by Tarhett, but
his excellent 1888 WAS not quite
enough to make up for his weak 1920
In the required.
Russell's low board score was e7.s9,
more than 6 points better than his
nearest competitor. Tarbett. who
marked up s1.70. Other leaders in
this event were Nick Schaefier Of the
Takoma Swimming Club. So46, and
Hunter Reinburs, District Y. M. g. A.,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

kAsults Of Matches.
yosR e. Ms s r s E e &C.
80, a.; Hazel Bishop IC1. defeated
5seC s rrest9n IN Ann.tss Ma1 Rf,t,
Co., defeated Mary Louise Brazelton. fNJ.
Catherine Heberle tRJ, 81. 90; Bar.
bsra cenard lcJ. defeated Kathleen Klot,
g.. l2-lo: s-s; Christine PEBBLES Nv. J,
fault; Mrs. Lee b, Butler &c. WI. defeated
A ASasf' sfSol defeated Mr.. 5Dr1 ,A sssll,
7-6. 60
s.s s''s ass., St e e. IAs, defeated hs;;;
aoq S 6s'sss:d M hffsl s az d.id
P hsses. M hesufs M FL e Mar, Ryan
g. afs.fd ., Sestrs, Ppskne5 az
ss Mary ss,e, Loui s.if sr Hsaa m k
selet'ef aa nS' n Rss:'Sn y a. a.;.,.a mrs
Jacobs 1c;j. defeated Jean Leach M
nd M..: * Graham c. defeated s:5:
yer N. =: e.. 81; ssEs.r. chris.i'
aA.-H.,; oeIeated Dorothy Barclay !N.)
s Resf ~ n r dstss sss. H:ssl Rsss5
Fne s ss''E T. 'sSo1; 81 - esfss M Mo''
sshoDe g.; defeated y. ssMy Miller tW.}
SSi 5shs Meo Es CIV H a.t.ssed Robert.
salzman (R. CO., 3-6. s-3. 81
a,,, yirg gin oora9n o. W.. defested Viz
K s B s.: asis s;sI Martha Ar c1sf,
f Setsy sad A;in g. s d. a. " co,e Re,e5
stiel wv. go 81: Dorothy Bende,
f fo.. M S,.y.1 oT,' q g Defeated Mr.;
Gray q. s., defeated Christine p.sble'
t. W f Louis. s ,sms Ma.y 9 9K B. "a s de-
a. w. s-s S' sW o Hazel i Bishop M 'c9
d dens' a ssrOar. con'rd &C. c.. 4--e
xr aassI q ns,shopp CO.. defeated Mur ,!
bach n. defeated Christine PEBBLES e 1 wv
teatsd Wilma Pinowit1sr w; 90. 3-e
THOMPSON e. c.; -; 90: Agnes Dsi;
SI7; ga 2;,! willie osteen W. deiestse
Baker fwJ. defeated Gertrude nuckneii
(E). g.: SO: 6-3: Dorothy HARDING
IS. 7Ls Bssb.rs 'e Christie en "a M. De-.
feated Martha CLARK Il. c.. IS, a-S
Eleanor voith co.: defeated Audrey schol
lA..N). defeated Mrs. Ella Ovens M. p
81. 81; Dorothy Bender AM. de.
feated Edith Msculloch o. W.: ia
feated Roberta eallman II. c., 90
e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
COUNT OF 96 WINS
IN CASTING Event
Wind Keeps Scores Low as Reed
Takes 20 Accuracy Prize.
Compete Again Today,

Winds blowing across the Lincoln
Memorial Rejecting Pool yesterday
held down scores at the weekly compe-
tition Of the National Capital Casting
Club. and 96 was sufficient to win
the five-eighths accuracy event. which
generally Is taken with . % or 90.
Jay Reed was one Of the more con-
sistent casters, winning the Ave-
eishths cast and placing In the three
eighths and wet fly. No dry ny was
cast yesterday. Another meeting Of
the club was scheduled for this morn.
ing at the pool.
Summaries:
Three-eishths accuracy--won By Chuck
ysch1sSn. g3; Louis orsmlieh, e.: jay Reed.
a rye os Si ua,;cn sy 1Sa u,
81 John Boyer. 80; Benny Dement,. So.
Wet ny scSursSy-.Won by Hill ;Aclton.
katchsson. 81: Wiilsn kEii XII ~; 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated presa aports writA,

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-Puttins
two and two tosether-and getting
four:
Big league locker rooms are bus.
zi1g with stories Of a wide -open
feud between the two New York
baseball bosses. Joe Mccarthy and
Col. William Terry. The reports
have the master minds ready to
fight it out with pistols any morn.
ing now. No one can say how
far the feud has gone, but it is
known they regard each other Just
as warmly as they do an error
with the bases loaded.
One story that smacks Of truth
is that Mccarthy signed Wesley
Terrell, fiery pitcher of the WASH
ington Senators. to q Yankee con.
tract just 20 Terry couldn't get
him for his webbing Giants. Any.
way, something changed Nc.
Carthy's mind about Ferrell. After
he and SIX other American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Dempsey Shows Off His Sensational Ring Potege Here
COLUMBIA VAULTS
TO NET LOOP LEAD
Margaret Graham's Defeat
of Sara Moore Another
League Feature.

Margaret Orahams defeat Of Sara
Moore and Columbia's rise from
nth to first place were co-features
in activities Of the woman's Tennis
League last week.
Mrs. 0raham's victory over Miss
Moore was the more surprising, for
although the victor's game is : i'm.
proving steadily. Miss Moore Is the
seoord ranking player Of the District.
Mrs. Graham dropped the first set,
So. but won the next two, g.,
Ga. Subsequently. however, Willie
O'steen took 60. 81 decision
from Mrs. Graham to give Old Man
Dope a thorough going-over.
Columbia won 16 out OF 10 matches
to grab the pace-setting position. with
Hazel (Jimmy) Bishopp completing
her league series for Columbia with
= perfect record. Dorothy Bergstrom
Of Army-Navy is the only other men,
Der to have played and won all of her
scheduled matches.
1t is expected that ANAL matches
will be played this week with the team
champion being announced next
Sunday.
Current standings and results Of last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
WILLIAMS BOOSTS
ASSOCIATION LEAD
Minneapolis Player, Batting 1892,
Also Has Smashed SO Homers,
Driven In lis Runs.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20-The one-man
show in American Association bat.
ting is still running at the same old
stand.
Ted williams Of Minneapolis con.
tinued to lead the leagues batters
He picked up four points during the
past week to boost his batting mark
to an impressive 1852. He added to
his runs scored, making that total
l03. He bopped one home run to set
the pace with IS. He ran his total
bases to an even 900. He upped his
runs batted in to lis.
There wasn't much left for the rest
Of the clubbers to do but follow the
Californian.
ice Gallagher Of Kansas City had
the most hits, 1865: Bob Latshaw Of
Indianapolis the most doubles. 80;
Bell the most triples. ~. and Lynn
King Of Columbus the most stolen
bases, as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
RUNS IN TURF FAMILY

Whiskbroom II In 1918 and his
great grandson, Shark, in 1888 ran
the two fastest races in the history
Of the historic Suburban Handicap at
Belmont Park.
WhNkbfoom II Is credited With run.
ming the mills and . quarter Ia 400
dat, Shark IA 2:ol Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
PIN FRANCHISES CLOSE

= Franchises in the Georgetown Com.
mercial Bowling League will be award.
ed tomorrow night at meeting in
the Georgetown Recreation Center
1925 Wisconsin avenue. All teams
wishing to enter should be represented
Among the outfits already signed
up are last years champions. stothl-
mans Chevrolet, Sans Mems Shop,
Chappell Billiards, Days Buffet. DR.
Pepper, J. g. J. Restaurant, George
town Recreation, Smith g. Butler
Garage and the American Brewery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
THREE DAYSLEFT
FOR RINGER TEST
Tuesday Is Last Night for
Qualifying in Evening
Star Tournament.

Three days remain to qualify for
the 10th annual Evening Star horse
shoe championships. for the titles OF
Southern Maryland, Northern Virginia
and washington proper.
The loo-shoe test is being taken or
courts at Brentwood. Md; Fall
Church. Va, and Mcmillan Park
Washington, with Is to qualify fol
each championship play-on. The list
will close Tuesday night and the elimi-
nations will start Thursday in ali
sectors.
Special permission has been OBJ
tanned for Use Of the Mcmillan Park
courts for this afternoon and evening
by Washington pitchers.
Stars Holding Back.
Bill Woodfield, runner-up for the
Washington championship last year
and Ed Henry Of Falls Church are
the only recognized stars who thus
far have shot the qualifying round
all the others holding OF until to-
morrow or Tuesday. Every indication
points to one Of the strongest f1elds
in the history Of the tournament, par
ticularly in the Washington and
Maryland sectors. where a number Of
new stars have appeared.
The only veteran expert ace Of past
Star tournaments not present for the
current affair is Raymond L. Frye
several times winner Of the metro
politan title. most important at stake
in The Star competition. Frye moved
out of the territory encompassed. leav-
ing the big crown open to battle
royal.
The metropolitan event, including
the outstanding players in the Mary
land, Washington and Virginia strug-
giles, will start . week from next
Wednesday. on the Mcmillan Park
courts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

In the only game played In the
American League Cleveland easily
defeated Boston, 8-4. Babe Ruth
started on the mound for the Sox,
but was driven out in the seventh
after having given up 10 hits and
seven runs.
Complying with the work or
fight" order. Joe Judge. Jim Shaw
and Frank Schultz OF the Nationals
obtained work with q shipbuilding
company and will take over their
new jobs as soon as the season
ends. which will be in about two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
GOLF SHOT SURPRISES
Course at Denver Il Christened
With 2OO-Yard Drive.

DENVER (P.-You've read about
the civic dignitary throwing out the
first baseball and nearly beaning an
onlooker with q wild pitch. Here's
a different slant:
George E. Cranmer, Denver man.
ager Of parks, was asked to deH.
cate the Willis Case golf course with
. tee shot. He lined out . 200-yard
smash, to the surprise Of everybody
but CrAnmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
NET FINAL|ST YOUNG
David Freeman, II, Battles for
q. S. Public Court TIL.

o. S. Public Court Title.
Los ANGELES. Aug. 20 (P.-sev-
enteen-year-oh David Freeman of
fasadena. Calf, and Willis Anderson
OF Los Angeles, will meet tomorrow
ior the mems singles championship
IN the National Public Courts tour
nament.
freeman. newly crowned national
junior titlist, defeated Norman Buck
OF Alhambra, Calf, 60. 60. Ga
sno Anderson. vanquished Louis
srownstein. San Diego, s-6, IS,
["
Iomorrow's women's singles will be
between Catherine Malcolm Of Chi
caso, and Gertrude Dockstader Of Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
M'NEILL, SURFACE FACE
Yankee Tennis Players to Play in
Final in Canada.

SEIGN1ORY CLUB. Quebec, Aug.
20 LP.-Don Mcneil of Oklahoma City
and Hal Surface Of Kansas City quail
ned for the ANAL Of the Seigniory Clubs
invitation tennis tournament today as
the last Canadian singles contenders
were eliminated in the quarter final
round.
MCNEIL trounced George FOLEY of
Miami, Fla, in one semi final, while
Surface overcame Ernie Suffer Of New
Orleans, 6-8, 81, So. They will
meet in the final tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
TWO BUGS IRON MEN,

PITTSBURGH R.-Throueh July.
Vaughan and Young had been the
iron men Of the Pittsbursh baseball
team. They had played in every In.
ming q every 1888 game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
BROWNS BUY PITCHER.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 40 R.-The
Browns tonight announced purchase
Of Pitcher Jack Kramer, 2o-year-old
fight-handed hurler for San Antonio
Of the Texas League. He Is to re-
port next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
PACKERS HOMECOMING.

GREEN BAY, Wis. (P.-The foot
ball game with Pittsburgh here oc-
tober 23 has been designated by the
Green Bay Packers Is their third An
nuAl Homecoming affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-30

the view that the totalitaran system of rigid control over nations life is not practical nor enduring force in world affairs He conended that the Amer- can people could be reconciled to toerating a Nazi or Fascist order r their country He said Amer- can democratic ideals rreconcilabe with nazsm.
 The American people he added, could never be convinced that any political social system prac- tical unless it provides for intellectual freedom.
 Hitler retorted that such individual liberties are luxuries which a country possessing vast natural resources such as the United States, afford. But 1t would be impossible to permit such freedom in modern Germany and still have a workable political structure
 Hitler defended nazism by citing the economic progress of Germany since January 30, 1883. He etched glowing picture of Germany's economic stu- aton.
 Like MT Hoover, most of us will find it hard to think of indvidral liberty luxury but it might be well to take tip from Mir Hitler and guard it carefully might see the day that it becomes a luxury. SEtb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-30
Isolation

(f.ew York World-Telegram)
 Six thousand miles of the Pacific Ocean separate from Asia and $500 miles of the Atlantic divide from Europe.
 And it is not pleasant to be reminded that we may not be always free to sit sereney back and enjoy our isolation
 But recently Secretary Cordell Hull statesman who tells people what he thinks rather than what hey might want to hear, spoke some truths which cannot be ignored:
 The catastrophe developments of recent. year, the startling events Of the past weeks offer tragic demonstration of how quickly the contagious scourge of treaty-breakng and armed violence spreads from )ne region to another"
 The momentous question is whether the doctrine )f force shall become enthroned once more and bring n it's wake inexorably, international anarchy and a relapse into barbarian; whether this and ether peaceful natiofss ferventy attached to the principles which underlie international order, shall work un- ceaSingly-7singy in cooperation with each other circumstances their traditional policies and prac- ices and their enlightened elf-nterest may dictate to promote and preserve law, order, morality and justice the unshakable bases of civilized interna- tional relations"
 We may seek to withdraw from participation in world affairs but cannot, thereby, withdraw rom the world itself"
 We want to live in a world which is at peace, in which the forces of mitarism of territorial aggres ion and of international anarchy in general will 'ecome utterly odous. revolting and intolerable to he conscience of mankind"
 And finally, this:
 No policy would prove more disastrous than for n important nation to fail to arm adequately when international lawlesSness is on the rampage"
 
 All of uS-and doubtless none more than Secretary Hull--are determined to remain at peace the east idle of the Pacific and the west side of the Atlantic We can't police the world Yet with distances neas- Ired not in ocean miles but hours of flying time md split-seconds of communication cannot remain indifferent to what happening the other side of he waters that lap shores.