davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Ship From Miami
features Cuba
On Short Cruise

MIAMI. Fla.Summer yaca-
tioners in this resort city have
an opportunity to take a three
day steamship tour to Havana,
Cuba. for the low rate Of $40.
The special summer price is
featured by the 500-passenger
ship, the Florida. and gives pa
irons two nights at sea and q
days tour of Havana.
The ship leaves Miami in the
late afternoon on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays for the
|240-mile ocean voyage. It arrives
in the Cuban capital the follow
ing morning at 8 o'clock. The
ship departs for Miami at 6 pm.
the day of arrival, docking In
Miami the following morning.
Rates range from $91.95, round
trip, for one car with three pas
sengers to $112.20 for one cal
and one passenger.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Roods Open Long-H Hidden
'Grond Canyon Of South

Iup from the depths Of the pali-
sades as the river dashes into
kentucky. and can be heard for
many miles around the country
side.
The local citizens have believed
for long time that the Breaks
could be developed into an
outstanding tourist attraction,
Through jealous work, they con-
lvinced the State governments 70
build the necessary roads into
the area. Virginia has spent
l$2l5, 900 on its section and built
la tlirn-off where tourists can view
the Breaks. Kentucky built its
smile section at cost of $780,
INN
Evening star., 1951-06-17
lOId Timey Music

BENSON, N. C.-Old timey
music as sung by choirs, quartets
and duets from all over North
Carolina will be the fare at the
31st annual State Singing Con-
vention here Saturday. This is an
open-air, all-day event, featured
by old-fashioned basket picnics
Simon P. Honeycutt of Benson
originator of the event, expects
10000 visitors this year. Ar.
Irangements are being made for
IbroadcaStS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27

tons Of many present day family fortune got its begin
ming from backing secured from the First National Bank
and Trust Company.
Through the years, the officers and directors of the
bank have been Of unquestoned honesty and integ
y and the roll of names through the years has contained
those of Judges, Chancellor, Senator's Representatives
and various State Officials all good men, all successful
men, all men of reason.
The present day staff of Officers. Directors and En-
ployees dedicated and women dedicated to serv
ice They proud Of the past history of the First Nat
ional Bank and Trust Company but they are prouder still
that they helping to make banking history Each and
everyone of them from the President to the antoress-
enger, want you attend their Open House and help
them celebrate seventyhve years Of unsesh service to
Milfordians and Delawareans in all walks Of life
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27

tween the 0tates and the great depression OF 1873 Tn
rolling steadily westward with the establishment of the
rail lines and the final subjugation Of the willy Sioux
There were no telephones, automobiles and grand
ma did all washing by hand although was ruored that
new tangled machine with wooden paddles hand-turn
ed was being used in sections by to do the
wash
Milford, then now was thriving community, with
numerous shpyards busy engaged turning vessels
for the coasse trade One of our present day directors
grandfather Captain Theodore Burton sailed these
boats for many years. and another director grandfather
Thomas Carlisle operated a shpyard that turned out
those ships 50 well liked BY shippers of that day
The people Of that day. as now, from an area thirty
miles around to Milford to do their shopping and
the facilities Of the bank which early noted
for its sound and progressive banking methods.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27

When the First National Bank Company opened its doors Milford
in July 1876 the recovering struggle
tween the States and the depression of 1873
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27

The second largest City the State Milford important shipping center
both by rail and and clients of the process
umbemen well shippers Many enterprise today
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27

James L. Davis
Thomas Davis
Edwin p. Messick
Wallace r McFaul
w. Martin Atkins
Evening star., 1951-10-24

Continued on Next Pasel
Evening star., 1951-10-24
1--WE ",
SH. 8010
LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

SHEPHERD PARK-Fine rambler
sites in this desirable location; S4,-
CHEVY CHASE MANOR. rs IT, 'front.'
age; all Improvements in: SO. 200
OAKCREsT, lot 5o7. sec. 3, Airing
ton, by estate. Call M. /. Baldinger.
100 woodward Building, Republic
BURNT MILLS vILLAGE-seautifu,
lots; in q restricted development Of
distinctive homes. Out Colesville
pike, about / mi. beyond -Four Cor
ners. ROBERT Z. HEATER. excIu-
siys agent. sH. oo21. once on
Lux MANOR, MD.-very unus6sl, msS
2 beautiful corner lots. consisting
Of practically acre level ground.
$1,000 for both. Call Mr.. Gibson,
NE. 400; eves.. VI. 1856, with
M PAUL HANNAH. 30
SSSooo SSoo down. aoSs SO month. BREHMR
Apron. ppm & sgsS' sgx ACRES near ms mai.
thoroughfare; all util. available;
choice Wheaton location. Price,
MODERN REALTY CO., JU. 7-60s0;
regulation x" VA COMMITMENTS.
Box IL, Star. -4
HAVE CLIENT for approx. 10 acres
heavily wooded sround near Great
Falls or Canal Accessible to good
passable road. Call Mr. Burklin, WI.
1888 or ewes. WI. 62Ss. r. n BEST
SALES. INC. 20
(Continued on Next Ps9e)
Evening star., 1951-10-24

2nd-FL SUITE, 4 rms, on Georgia
ave-; Silver Spring; private parking
fseilities; S100 mo. SH. 1890. Is
snd sts, Som n.a w fResi Rss; 0lsE sE aash, isth
Air -cosD1rIoNEp. Century Build.
ing 4l2 9TH st. n,w., opposite Mu-
n4sn7s! nieiPsl Court; ofhees available in
blinds, fuorescent hshts. etc. .1n SIN.
& &. FISHER nN nI 3 asaS; eo; INC. 7ss iSts
OFFICE i - Attractive, well-liThted.
500 no. Ma. 1927 after 10 am.
18th AND r SITS. Nw.-Modern el..
vator bldg. Choice OF several offces
from $50 to 1.20o So. It. Available
CO.. IA. ss54. oeSf eeI f fsth RGs1NsXi ss, s 8!
DESIRABLE 2s noor. open space; mod
ern, ,downtown; ideal. school. ma
tional local; organization. IA, 3o7s.
convenient s h 9TH downtown S 9Th ,oc,,5oT st nE:
elevator; low rentals. Apply SO r
LsBRoIT BLDG. soO-s1O F st. NV.
iaFaa rooms 0Fsat ressop,Ss ssqtsds
10th AND PENNA. AVE. s45 penn..
ave. NV, bright of1ces. good loca-
tlon: elevators; reasonable. Apply
$40 F st. NV. Room 10. rs
WOODWARD BLDG.-space in law
yers ONCE :or lawyer or business
ma, man, :25 per mo. TO. 1898. -a4
WELL-APPOINTED 3-rm. suite of Of
nnces at Ml5 Georgia ave, Silver
Ssprring' Nd. Call MR.. NEEL. sH.
BETHEsDA-4 rm. offic. suite 2e b.,.
q Or Location; cato $3.50. Mr.. MCDANIEL.
s.RooM SUITE of over 800 sd So. #.
Reasonably priced at $50 VJ Der r. mo- 10.
KAsS- BERGER. NC. EN-. sIGm ~
l5-FT. BY l6-FT. OFFICE with s.
r. by I3ft. anteroom: semlbsrlt,
llaath st, near X $50 per mo VA.
DISTRICT NATIONAL BUILDING
l4n6 G st. n.w.--Suite OF 3 rms.
now avail. newly reconditioned;
rental $40 or may be rented indi-
Premises pe 1eSo or call LEGuM & oERBFR,
wEsToRY BUILDING. sos 14th ST.
ATTRACTIVE 2-rm. suite. newly
reconditloned or may be rented in
dividually; available immed See Mr.
Dean on premises or call LEGUM
y GERBER. OR. 1000. -25
1917 18th ST, N,W.-3 rooms on
dst, H.; single or suite: several
sIesFs' sress sT f25 55sn snd up; near park,nz
SILVER SPRING, sa24 Ga. ave
Single ONCE; 11x16-ft windows
with street frontage; utils. and iani-
tor service incl; only S45 PERRY
HAY CO, 81. s242 -a5
Evening star., 1951-10-24

Personnel who need large home
should check this as must; ! bed
rooms. 3 on st floor. = or 2nd :,
baths full basement: corner lot
in excellent, convenient loca zion !;
S23. $50. May assume large GI trust.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
WHAM BAN VALUE

All incorporated good size rms; 8
bedrms.: liv rm., din. rm., equip
kit. full bsmt.. "a bath in bsmt
good lot; has been compl redec
throughout; Just IL yrs. old, best
year of prewar construction
Brick" Also front porch price
$4,000; approx. S4,50o down to
handle. Close to everything.
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
2222 Wilson Blvd, oW. $3.50 till 8.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
10000 SQUARE FEET

Modern bldg. in downtown Baltimore.
or retail purposes. Box 3Ob-X, Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

MODERN. clean. "a bedrm. home or
income income property IN good p. G: or
cash MRS cox faye hU ssasita9tial slsIs5 o4
If Fl PROMPT aiafi ATTENTION to tn. m2s Sal.
OF your home. business or Invest
ment property Is what you desire.
SAL sos No-,b r; A. can;IHI HT;MPHRIEs ,e ,ReeaItoI
sppraisais. Results since Ys1SS., r'e'
WILL PAY You Cash TODAY for
your home; Any location. any condi-
.apa ten aySE. RE 22ol; 81 5747:,
'fR Rome a 'esh can 0l Mr. tern WfEams dffl t2
BRIDE g0s And GROOM, iust returned
from honeymoon, are now ready to
settle down in the right home in
sood nv: legation. Desire brick. de-
100000 cis S.. Must have ''g library ~
Of Of gfn gaMRs 6 l. st bIxoG E G'i l. NJ 60 Dz9n sf
ZOO or CO. 1al5. ewes. pa
WILL PAY SUB. CASH for clean 5
n,, to I'm. home, ne or close by
pEoss ROOMS SEQ OR cs aoRf, re- Modern a5S la srs.
Must be near trsnsporta ton. Have
substantial cash. Mr.. Kellams. IU,
4-634S. WOOD & MITCHELL. ~
NA---Cash today from special clients
WHITENER, Broker. OW. 5253,
3-BEDRM. HOME wanted, having
VA mortgage. Box 2-Z. Star, r
WE HAVE BUYERS with substantial
cash wanting homes in Prince
Georges Co. II reasonably priced,
Cali Mr.. Ray, HUDSON Co, UN.
1918 weekdays, WA. 0515 ewes.
-26
PRIVATE PARTY wants to purchase
3-bedrm. home in Bethesda or Sill
yer Spring; not over $25,000 Box
Evening star., 1951-10-24

APPROX. $4,000 50. IT. in Bethesda
with r.r. siding in; So per #. call
Mr.. Saunders, WI. $500. With z.
NJ. FRY, INC. -25
Evening star., 1951-10-24

METZLER-Va. Office
IA. 5-7575 Realtors IA. 7-os7s.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Court 10 Decide Texas City
Suits for $3.50 Million
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8.-The
United States Circuit Court oi
Appeals has under consideration
today suits seeking $3.50 million
damages from the Federal Gov
eminent as result of the l94T
Texas City disaster.
Arguments were heard in the
cases yesterday.
A series of explosions and fires
that started aboard the French
transport Grandcamp, loaded with
ammonium nitrate, a fertilizer
chemical, claimed $50 lives anc
leveled the Texas City (Tex.) docl
area. A United States District
Court at Houston. Tex. held the
Federal Government was to blame
Government counsel estimated
that interest alone on the claim!
runs $4,000 daily.
With a national population Of
approximately $50 million, a full
judgment would cost the Govern
ment about 50 for every man
woman and child.
Government counsel contendec
that "prejudicial error deprived
the Government of a fair trial
The records fail to support the
lower courts findings"
Arguments for the Government
and the plaintiffs took less thar
three hours. Court attendants saie
an opinion would not be handed
down for several months.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Tragic Error Blamed
In Patients Death by
IAdrenaIin Overdose
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Dec. g.
Authorities disclosed today that a
University Hospital patient died
of an overdose or adrenalin given
by tragic error"
They said no prosecution was
planned in the death month
ago of Ernest A. Leskela.. 10, Of
Bruce Crossing. in Michigan's
upper peninsula.
DR.. A. c. Kerlikowske. the hos
pital director, said young Leskels
was being prepared for cleft
palate operation october 80. A
nurse put unlabeled bottles Of
cocaine, adrenalin and novocaine
on a tray, with the latter drug te
be used first.
Heart Was Massaged.
The attending physician filled
his syringe with adrenalin through
error and gave the youth an in
lection of Is cubic centimeters
The patient lmmeolaUely Wds
seen to be in acute distress. The
doctor made an incision to mas
sage the heart by hand, but the
youth died two hours later.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Ed
mund Devine. in saying nc
grounds were found for proSecu-
ton, declared:
Tragic errors were made, but
there is no evidence of criminal
negligence on anyone's part"
Inquiry Was Made.
Acertificate of accidental death
filed with the county clerk Novem-
ber listed death as caused by
Iventricular fibrilation. The prose-
cutor said the case later came to
his attention and an inquiry fol-
lowed.
DR.. Kerlikowske termed it "ex-
tremely unfortunate but a rare
combination of mishaps."
Evening star., 1951-12-09
American War Mothers Elect New Officers

At a special State meeting to
fill certain vacancies in the State
Chapter, Mrs. Helen Luckett OF
Allegiance Chapter was elected
first vice president and Mrs. Car
men Fabrizio of Mother Zell Oak
ley Chapter, third vice president
The State president, Mrs. Edith
Krautler, announced the follow
ing chairmen: disqualification
Mrs. Helen Luckett;; Legislative
Mrs. Martha Finn; Americanism
Mrs. Eva Carr: Gold and Silver
Star. Mrs. Julia Hooker; Member
ship, Mrs. Way Watts: Magazine
Mrs. Ethel E. Finn; delegates to
COVA, Mrs. Ruth Dawn, Mrs
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Alexandra Hospital Sets
Formula Room Dedication

A new infants formula room
lat the Alexandria Hospital will be
dedicated at noon Friday.
Sterilizing equipment for the
new room was donated by Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Illch. Mr.,
Illch is founder and board chair
man of the Aero Auto Co., Alex
andria.
The room and equipment will
make it possible to sterilize bottles,
racks and formulas simultane-
ously. Hospital officials said this
will eliminate any possibility of
errors which might occur when
the sterilizations are performed
separately. The system also Is ex-
pected to speed up the operation
|of the formula room.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Beckner and Mrs. Rose Orem
Mrs. Martha Finn. Mrs. Amelia
Thiele and Mrs. Marion Barrows
as alternates.
Articles for the magazine should
be received by Mrs. Finn not later
than the first of the month.
Mother Zell Oatkley Chapter
will meet Friday evening at st
Johns Episcopal Church, with the
president, Mrs. Estelle Kreslin
presiding.
At the last meeting Of District
of Columbia Chapter. Mrs. Lena
Criswell was installed as presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Here's the washer for small homes apartments kitchens,
summer homes for wherever spoce at premium. It's the
laundering, designed and engineered by longtime washer
the small home and apartment dweler need It's
compact and beautiful and packed with feotues Only 8x
1878" high with wnge emoved-ros owoy into any nol
spoce but does BIG JOB Its washing efficiency equal to
any big washer superior mony Comes complete with power
wrinqer with AUTOMATIC SAFETY RELEASE and automatic
pump Features uIze aluminium oetoor, heothodng double
she'll construction cabinet in cleaning white baked enome tub
of finest porcelain enome It's magnificent machine fully
rented priced below any other comparable washer At
Georqes for immediate deIvey
Evening star., 1951-02-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. -
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 81 1881
Family Sues on Failure
To Get PopoI Audience
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-A Chicago
family sued a travel agency yes
terday for $4,000 because the
family failed to get an audience
with the Pope.
The suit by James Bosch, a rail.
road executive; his wife, Mary.
and teen-age son, Jerome. claimed
breach of contract by Vanderbilt
Better Tours and its owner, Miss
Ramona Hayes Healy of Chicago.
The Bosch family went on a
STATS month-long holy-year pill
grimage in December. Charles j.
Little, the Bosch lawyer, said the
travel agency's brochure adver-
tised "the highlight of the tour
will be an audience with the holy
father in Rome" The Bosch suit
said there was no such thing.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

statement made up. You've got
the $4,000 stamps and postcards
back and you've got the $500
check back. If you let me go
home you can put in there that
you dont't owe me any money and
that the job was not done property
and I'll sign the statement that
it's true and correct.
"He jumped at this saying,
'okay.' I signed it, left their car,
got into my own and went home.
The time was now am. Novem-
ber s, 1880"
The witness declared he made
repeated efforts to reach Mr.. But
Ter on the telephone to report the
incident to him, but was "disap-
pointed and amazed that the SEN
ator never returned the calls" He
said he next decided to report the
matter to Mr.. Tydings.
The witness said he voted for
Mr.. Butler and had called him
after the campaign because II
thought he should know what
dangerous men he had received
help from"
Appearing Voluntarily.
He said he was appearing VOL
unfairly because IT am not un-
mindful of the effect of such
treatment on the small business
man who connects himself busi-
neSswise with a legitimate politi-
cal campaign, only to find that he
is subjected to coercion. force, and
intimidation in return"
Miss Kerr wrote the sub
committee yesterday she would be
unable to appear now because of
a fractured hip. She was asked
to submit a certificate from her
physician and will be permitted to
postpone her testimony until later.
Miss Kerr. it was understood,
suffered her injury some time ago,
Evening star., 1951-02-27

levied on receipts based on track
miles.
8. Declined to review the case
of Robert H. Best, sentenced to
life imprisonment on a treason
conviction, after he had broadcast
World War II Nazi propaganda in
Germany.
9. Rejected Louisiana appeal
to reconsider a decree that the
State lacked title or property in
terest in offshore Gulf of Mexico
lands. The Supreme Court de-
cided the Federal Government has
paramount rights to oil lands be-
meath the marginal seas along
the Texas and Louisiana coasts.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

own. Finally I had to say that
I wouldn't put up with being
pushed around by him on job
I was doing as favor"
The witness said he went to the
Emerson Hotel at about l am. and
met two men in the almost-de-
serted lobby who introduced them
selves as EWell Moore and George
Miles. He said he asked for Don
Surine and was informed he would
join them soon.
He said they then went to the
post Office and mailed about 5000
cards. The witness said Surine
joined them shortly after, and he
informed him the men had been
abusive to his wife over the tele-
phone.
Explained Deception to Surine.
Mr.. Fedder said he explained to
Mr.. Surine that in order to quiet
the men down he told them he had
mailed cards and then explained
my only purpose in telling them
that cards had been mailed before
they got there was that that would
quiet them down. I told Surine
that I did not mail any cards be-
fore their arrival"
Il told him that we had only
three more stops to make, which
should be completed in an hour,
and when we picked up the fin
ished work and the leftover
stamps that he would see for him
self that they would check out. "
Mr.. Surine, he said, then "be-
came abusive. too. His eyes looked
like they were going to pop out
of his head" The witness said he
explained. I'm tired and I want
to go home. AS I made this state
ment I started walking to the
door, intending to have them fol-
low me so we could pick up the
rest of the work.
"Surine reached out and jerked
me back by the coat. He said,
Listen, I want that letter back
I said What letter?'
Feared Mccarthy Investigation.
He. said, the guarantee letter
you got from Butler I told him
that he wasn't going to get the
letter. He told me, that if I didn' t
give him the letter they would Ak
me up and put me through Nc
Carthy investigation. He Dragged
about being good at that sort of
thing. I told him that I couldn't
give him the letter even If I want
ed to, that this letter was IN my
attorneys office"
Mr.. Fedder said he wanted the
men to get in his car to collect the
remaining cards but they insist
ed that they get into a two-door
Ford with Virginia license plate
which Mr.. Surine was driving.
"I recall that I sat in the back
seat but was too frightened to
Evening star., 1951-02-27

while on vacation in Hawaii and
is still in cast.
Earlier, Chairman Monroney
had indicated a later witness will
be Mr.. Simmons. A subcom-
mittee announcement last night.
however, did not list his name
for this week.
Today's hearing is the second
held by the Monroney group. The
first one was last week, when Sen
ator Butler protested the procedure
of the investigators in holding
public hearings before he was in
formed of the complaints against
him. The subcommittee the same
day, heard Mr.. Tydings, charge
that tactics used against him in
the campaign we're 'scurrilous"
and lying"
Mr.. Tydings has gone to Europe
on business, but he plans to return
about the middle OF March for
cross-eXanination.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

think about anything, because ]
didn't know what was going to
happen next"
The witness explained that
they drove to the home of part
time worker and picked up cards
and stamps. At 3:15 am, the
printer said he told Mr.. Surine
they had one more stop to make
and that I wanted to get it over
with and go home. Instead, they
started complaining that I didn't
have enough cards done. They
accused me of cheating them and
Don Surine said, You promised to
give me the letter back and said,
He promised to give the letter
back. didn't he boys?'"
Couldn't Get Back in House.
"And they promptly chimed in
Yes, that's what he said Dur
ing this time we were riding
around for no purpose. going no
place and I was getting sicker by
the minute"
Mr.. Surine, the witness de-
clared. then demanded that he
return the $500 check" He
added they drove him home te
get the check about 4 o'clock ano
waited on the sidewalk while he
went in to get it.
When he rejoined the three mer
on the sidewalk, the witness said
'They got around me in such a
way that I wasn't able to get back
into the house. I gave Surine the
check and told him he had only
one stop to make" He explained
that Mr.. Surine knew the workers
address and that she knew him
and would turn over the balance
of the cards and stamps to him.
Mr.. Fedder said. however, that
"Mr. Surine replied, We're not
through with you yet; get back in
the car" The witness said he
begged them to please let me 60
home" but instead they switched
the conversation to fraud. Surine
who was the spokesman of the
three, insisted that I defrauded
Butler and that I didn't send out
all the mail I billed the campaign
for"
Tried to Reach Butler.
Mr.. Fedder said that after the
conversation about his alleged
"kickback" he finally said to Mr.
Surine::
Look. you've got the whole
Evening star., 1951-02-27
"The Real Soviet Story"
11-page condensation from
revealing book

Did you know the Russian Revolu-
ton was originally democratic? Uenin
wasn't even there; the Communists
seized power eight months later.)
That Lenin's last advice to the party
was to get rid of Stain?
In March Readers Digest, read
the httle-known story of how few
fanatic, ruthless terrorists stole the
Russian peoples great achievement
in freedom 5. condensed from the
famous book Verdictof Three Decades.
Get your March Readers Digest
today: Al articles of lasting interest,
condensed from leading magazines,
current books.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Free GI Insurance Bill.
Is Passed by Senate
BY The Assoeioted Press

The Senate passed by voice vote
yesterday a bill to give $4,000
worth of life insurance free OF
cost to persons on duty with the
armed forces since last June 81.
1t now goes to conference with
the House, which earlier had ap-
proved a somewhat similar bill
cutting off the insurance upon
discharge from the service. The
Senate bill would permit its extern
sion upon payment Of premiums,
as is now the case with National
Service Life Insurance.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Morse Threatens Walk
Over Isolation Issue
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 27. - Senator
Morse. Republican, of Oregan said
yesterday. IF my political party
offers me a president and plat
form in 1852 Of only isolationist
candidates, I will take a long
walk"
Addressing the emergency con-
ference of the American Associa-
ton for the United Nations, Sena-
tor Morse stated, Il have no in
tention of placing party above
country. I have no patience with
the philosophy of walking out of
Europe and Asia and making
America a great fortress behind
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
All isolationism offers is a war"