davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
BY GEORGE HUBER
star star Writer

One twist to next Monday
lights heavyweight title fight
between Floyd Patterson and
Roy Harris is that the publicity
buildup is not being directed BY
the fight promoter, but by the
television people.
The fight in Los Angeles viii
attract q fair enough crowd,
but the big payoff will come
from television, and it has been
up to the television people to
stir up interest in the affair.
Closed-circuit theater tele-
vision has taken over this fight,
as was done with a dozen or
more previous big fights. to the
exclusion Of home television
and, this time. even radio. They
have the biggest such network
yet. about $50 theaters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Swing feels cramped and tense.
DIAGNOSIS: It's no good for
you.
TREATMENT: One of the
hard thing about teaching golf
is making the other person I'M
derstand exactly what you're
trying to tell him. You have to
describe how certain actions
feel and. believe me. that's not
easy.
A too-frequent result is that
your reader gets all tensed up
trying to perform a certain
swing action just the way you're
advising. He loses his natural
ness and Spontaneity.
But. one easily understood
and dependable act Is that a
hood golf swing should feel
natural. Not right at first,
maybe, but pretty soon. If
you're trying something new,
expect it to feel a little awk-
ward the first few times. But,
If it continues that way, dis
card it. because it's wrong.
Either the advice you're acting
on is bad. or you've failed to
understand.
An effective golf swing feels
natural. 1t feels good. 1t feels
effective.
For further proofs of this,
get hold of my newest PAM
phlet. Tips for the Beginning
Golfer"-yours for 10 cents and
a stamped. return envelope sent
to Cary Middlecoff to this
paper.
tcOpyriEht 1858. John p. Ollie Coz
(Friday-TrOuble with the
No. 2 Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Front Nine Will Be Opened
At Laurel Pines Saturday

The new Laurel Pines Coun-
try Club. located about a half
mile from Laurel, Md. on the
Bowie road. will be opened Of
ficially Saturday.
The first nine holes will be
ready by this week end. sc-
cording to Cliff Spencer, the
pro. and the other will be put
in use later this summer. The
greens on the first nine are in
very good shape, Spencer re-
ports, and the fairways also are
mostly good.
The new club. which has been
two years in the making, has
a 100000 club house which is
ready for use. A swimming pool
and tennis courts will be ready
by next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
DareDropped
As KimmeI
Joins Packers
GREEN BAY. wis. Aug. n

GREEN BAY. Wis. Aug. 10
APP. d. Kimmel, veteran
defensive tackle. has changed
his mind about retiring from
professional football and has
reported to the Packers.
The 6-foot-4. 245-pound
Kimmel was acquired by Green
Bay In a spring trade with the
Redskins.
Yesterday, the Packers re-
leased four backs on waivers.
Three OF them we're former
draft choices.
Released were HOWE Dare Of
Maryland. Richard Maggard OF
College Of Idaho. John Moer-
chen Of Wyoming and John
DuboSe Of Trinity CTexD Col
lege. DuboSe and Maggard
were drafted goth and 22nd, re-
spectively. this year and Dare
was a 1867 draft selection.
Kimmel will take over the
post left open when Packer
Veteran Jerry Helluin suffered
a shoulder separation in last
Saturdays intrasquad game.
Two others injured in the
game worked out yesterday
Joining in the drill were End
Max MCGEE who suffered a
conclusion and Dick Deschaine,
one Of the leagues top punters,
slowed by a Sprained ankle.
Rookie Harry Horton, out
with a hairline fracture of the
right elbow. will be sidelined
for several more weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
AreuGirIs
BoWOut of
Junior Golf

GREENWICH. Conn. Aug.
Is (SpeciaD The Washington
area was without representa-
ton as the survivors teed of
for the second round of the
10th USGA junior girls golf
tournament at the Greenwich
Country Club today.
Defending Champion Judy
Keller of Old Hickory. Tenn,
and Medalist Connie Lou Rob-
inson of Pasadena. Calf, led
the parade to the first tee this
morning. The third round also
was set for today.
Missing was the WASHINGTON
areas chief hope, Lillian Lea
Of the Court House Country
Club of Fairfax, Va. Sandra
Jane Haynie Of Austin. Tex,
eliminated Miss Lea, 7 and 5, in
yesterdays opening round. Miss
Lea bogeyed the first four holes
and was four down after nine.
Also sidelined was jeanne
Bachelor Of Sandy Spring,
Md. who lost, 4 and 8. to Joyce
Smith Of Shreveport. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Seeded Ranks
Remain Intact
InNewportNet

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. Is
AP).-The Newport invitation
tennis tournament IL proceed
Ing along rather placidly 30
far. with none OF the upsets
OF seeded players that marked
several similar recent stops
along the way toward the
Nationals at Forest Hills late
this month.
The eight seeded players. in
GLIDING the Australian stars,
won yesterday. Some matches
were close, but there was MOTH
ing unexpected in the final re-
suits.
Neale Fraser Of Australia,
seeded third. was extended by
a l6-year-old Californian. Den.
mis- Ralston, 8-6, l0-8. Nal
Anderson, defending champion
and No. /. went overtime in
the first set before beating
Allen Fox. a UcLA sophomore.
Us. Ga. Alexandra Olmedo
OF Peru, seeded No. 4, had 10
go three sets TO beat Bill Cul-
len of Fairfield. Conn.
Among the other winners
was Don Dell of Bethesda who
breezed past Alan Roberts OF
New York, 6-l. 6-l.
Dell also was a doubles win
ner, tesming with Crawford
Henry Of Atlanta to defeat
Cullen and John Harris of Bos-
ton, 6-3. Ga.
The top-seeded doubles team
Of Anderson and Whitney Reed
Of Alameda, Calf, beat Don
Ralph Of Bethesda and Jon
Erickson Of Kalamazoo. 6-3,
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

No formal ceremonies are
planned this week end for the
opening. but Spencer has listed
a Galloway handicap tourna-
ment as the first competitive
event for the club membership.
He said the club has room for
about 200 more members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Redskins, Rams Hurt
For Long Kickoff Men

Torgeson's knee doesn't hold up.
Braatz could be moved into his
place and Perlo would get his
chance.
Kuharlch said the Redskins
have finished their heavy work.
They won't don pads again un-
I'll Saturday night. but they will
continue work on play patterns
and bone up on strategy at
skull sessions. They got a brief
ing on the rules yesterday from
Referee Emil Heintz Of the Ma
tional Football League stan.
THE play .by-play OF the
game viii be broadcast by
Nat Albright over radio sta
tions WINK u600) and
wooK Q340) starting at
III pm.
Gillman's contract with the
Rams expires this year and
most observers think that II he
doesn't produce a winner. Bob
Waterfield will replace him.
The former Rams passing ace
signed on as backheld coach
this season and undoubtedly
would like TO be head man.
During the Rams early years
lin Los Angeles. beating the
Redskins was a must" because
II affected the sale OF season
tickets. And. although the clubs
several owners may be divided
on other matters. they still
agree on that point.
Gilman, however, should be-
ware the seven-point favorite'S
badge pinned on his men by the
sporting gentry. He apparently
goes along with their senti-
ments.
GilIman's Fastest
This is the fastest team
overall that I've had" Sid
told reporters. ITS a team that
knows more about what we're
trying TO do than any Of the
others"
From that you might get the
impression that previous Rams
teams were slow at learning
and there we're times when
that seemed to be the case.
Gilman Is taking a big gamble
on Bill Wade as his No. l
quarterback. q flve-year vet
eran who was overshadowed by
Norm Van Brocklin.
Gilman seems satisfied that
II he gets q good KICKOFF man
and q couple more good pass
defense men to team up with
Bill Sherman and Don Bur-
roughs, the team won't be in
such bad shape, as of now, Sid
says he hasn't decided who
they will be.
But he Is confident the Rams
win be ready by Saturday night,
and Kuharich's deep medita-
ton indicates that he may be
cooking up something special.
All Of which may add up to a
good game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

All sirss in stock but moi in every moks
All Prices Plus Fed. Excise Tox
Ond Receptacle Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Johnny o. GETS
OKAY TO WEAR
ZERO ON JERSEY

~ BtAr stan writer
Los ANGELES. Aug. Is.
johnny OlsEewski had
only one comment when
informed that Commits,
sioner Bert Bell Of the
National Football League
had granted the Redskins
request 10 put . sero In
stead Of No. - On his
Jersey.
II hope that's not my
ground-gaining average"
he said.
Olszswski, Johnny o"
to pro football teammates
and opponsnts, u the
second Rsdskin back 10
wear . ssro. Ths first.
Halfback Steve Bagarus,
wore Double o.
-ArCEusoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
/, OTHER ELEyENs NAY CHALLENGE
Buckeyes, Sportons
Roted Big Tens Best

CHICAGO. Aug. Is APP
The powerful Big Ten figures
10 be stronger at the top and
weaker at the bottom this year
with the in-between football
teams prepared 70 spring their
usual upsets.
Ohio States champion Buck
eyes and Michigan State again
appear headed for banner years,
Iowa. Wisconsin and Purdue
could challenge. while Illinois
and Michigan will be ready 70
pounce into the first division II
any Of the others falter.
Prospects remain dark al
Minnesota. Indiana and North
western.
That's the way the slide rule
reads. but Western Conference
teams simply don't use slide
rules on Saturday afternoon.
Ohio State. 1877 winner ovei
Oregon In the Rose Bowl, viii
use the same bruising ground
attack which has brought the
Buckeyes three unbeaten title.
In the last four years Little
passing. a strong defense anc
a powerful ground attack
headed by Fullback Bob White
will be Coach Woody Hayes
chief weapons.
Michigan State, runnerup Il
Ohio State, has % returning
lettermen and could very vel
win the national championship
along with the Big Ten title.
Loss Of Martin Hurts
This team" Coach Duff,
Daugherty said. "can be as fin,
as any that has ever repre-.
sented Michigan State, pro.
vided We keep the close-knit
unity and each player Away.
places the welfare of the team
first"
The Spartans suffered
a serious blow when Fullbacl
Blanche Martin was lost be,
cause Of a knee injury in tn,
Old Timers game last spring
They'll also be without Half
back Walt Kowalczyk anC
Quarterback Jim Ninowski
who graduated. But Michigan
State always has had a wealth
OF reserve material, and ther,
are no indications Daugherty
is running short.
Iowa again will be tough. a,
the Hawkeyes have been since
Forest EvashevSki took over thu
coaching reins in 1852. A gooC
line conferred by Mac Lewis
who might be shifted to tackl,
and flanked by veteran end
will give Quarterback RANDY
Duncan plenty of time to pass
Fulbacks John Nocera and Dor
Horn are supplemented by such
speedy halfbacks as Bill Ora.
vel. Kelvin Furlong, Gino Sessi
and Bob Jeter.
Badger Schedule Tough
Wisconsin has % returning
lettermen from a team which
finished in a third-place til
with Purdue. The Badgers los
only three regulars, including
Halfback Dan Lewis. The Bad.
gers will not sneak up on any.
one this season, and a tough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Pills Drop Miller
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is
(AP).-The Phillies have re-
leased Pitcher Bob Miller to
their Miami farm. The 81 year.
old right-hander, who had
been used in relief, had q ii
record in II games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
ny LEWIS v. ATCHIsoN
star stan writer

Los ANGELES. Aus. ia
Both the Redskins and Rams
were looking for long-distance
kickoff men today As they be-
gan tapering OF for Saturday
nights game here.
Same Baker, who punts and
kicks extra points and iield
goals for the Washington
eleven. may sub for Norb Hecker
as kickoff man for the opener
Hecker still favors his knee and
can't get as much power as he
did a year ago. Sam doesn't
always hit the end zone. but
his kicks are high enough "a
give teammates a chance 10 get
down under them.
Coach Sid Gilman Of the
Rams tentatively has named
Paige Cothren 10 kick of for his
club. Paige seldom hits the end
zone. but he is the best Gilman
has. according TO reports from
the L. A. eleven's Redlands
camp.
Kuharich. who has begun hi:
nightly pacing. during which he
thinks out the days problems
still is trying 10 figure lineup;
for the game. Fullback Phi
Perlo Of Maryland. who ha,
shown tremendous enthusiasm
in practice. was down for a line
backing Job on defense. How.
ever. a sore rib may keep him or
the bench. or at least relegatC
him TO a substitute role.
Finish Heavy Work
For the time being. Ton
Braatz is playing the left line,
hacker spot, with Tavern forge
son at the right side. But i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
FIGHT RESULTS

RICHMOND, Calif.-Luke Easter,
1873. San Francisco, and Buddy Nc
Donald, l43s4, Edmonton, Canada,
drew, 10.
TOKYO - sadao Yaoita. 1l2b,
Japan, outpointed Leo zuleuta, 1929,
Philippines, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

schedule could be their undolng.
Wisconsin viii face Iowa. Ohio
State and Michigan State In
succession.
Purdue also has a large group
Of lettermen-26 Of them. Miss
ing will be Center Neil Habig.
but ready 10 fortify q strong
line are Wayne Farmer. Nick
Mumley. Tom ciukaj. Phil
Kuebbeler and Sam Joyner.
Ross Fichtner and Bob Spoo
again will alternate In the
quarterback slot. The Boiler
makers could pick up from
where they left of when they
won Ave Of their last six in
1857 and upset Michigan State,
20-l3.
Michigan is rebuilding and
will have TO set up practically
a new line from tackle TO
tackle. Gone are Halfbacks Jim
Pace and Mike Shatusky and
Quarterback Jim Van Pelt.
However. Coach Bernie Ooster-
baan has 81 lettermen return
ing. including Fullback John
HerrnStein.
Illini Not as Fast
Illinois. usually a team
blessed with a quick line and
quicker halfbacks, will settle
for less speed and more size
this year. The big problem
again will be lack Of an out
standing quarterback. Last
years passer, Tom Halter, is
playing professional baseball.
The nlini could come up with
one of the best lines in the
conference.
Minnesota has only two reg
ulars back from last years
team which finished eighth
with a 3-5 record. They are
End Perry Gehring and Tackle
Norm Sixta. The Gophers will
have to rely on newcomers.
Neither Indiana nor North
western won a conference game
in 1857. 1t could be the same
story in 1858. Both lack expert
ence and are shallow in out
standing sophomore prospects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
Seven Births Occur

Seven births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the week, all boys
but one.
On the 26th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Eugene Rodcheaver,
Friendsville; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McClelland Landon, Mt.
Lake Park.
on the 9th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon George, Accident.
on the Goth sen to Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Kncpp.
Jr Oakland; a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hardesty, Oakland; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Harvey Calhoun. Mt. Lake Park: a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gid
roy Wotring, Corinth, w. Va.
During the week the hospital adj
mittcd So patients and discharged
81. Census this morning was 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
Extension Meetings

Dates for Homemaker club meet
ings were announced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent.
December 8, Meadow Glade club,
II o'clock noon, home OF Mrs. Reu-
ben Fazenbaker, for Christmas
program. The Hoyes club will also
meet at noon in the Hoyes Metho-
dist church social room.
December 8, Mars Hill club, 100
p. m, home of Misses Beulah and
Ida Engle for Christmas program;
Deer Park club. 7:3O. in Town hall
for Christmas party.
December 10, McHenry club,
1890 p. m, in Ev. U. B. social room;
the Grantsville club, 1:3O p. m,
at home Of Mrs. Harry Edwards.
December IL, New Germany club,
100 p. m, at home of Mrs. Sam
Otto; the Oakland club, s p. m,
at home of Mrs. James Nally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

desist from their endless pastime
of tearing each other to pieces.
Because | have been critical of
the United Nations, l am constantly
bombarded with what has become
almost a cliche: How do you eX-
pect us to keep world peace with
out the United Nations?" The an
swer, of course, is that we cannot
keep world peace, either with or
without the United Nations. This
may sound harsh. But we must face
the truth of the causes of war, and
the fact that we live in a world
made up of nations which are
good, bad and indifferent because
they are run by human beings.
Neither the United States, nor any
other country, has a mandate from
God to make the world over in its
own image or to dictate to other
nations how they should run their
affairs. Rulers and nations have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
Accident Personals

Thanksgiving holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sisler, of
Alexandria, Va. visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sisler over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stemmer
and son, of Baltimore, visited re,a-
tives here over the weekend,
Mrs w. A. Speicher visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Zehner, of Somerset,
Pa, several days last week
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Vandcn-
driessche and son. of Washington,
D. c., visited friends and rela-
tives here over the weekend.
A number of folks are entertain
ing deer hunters in their homes
this week.
American Legion auxiliary, unit
208, will meet Tuesday, December
8, at 1870 p. m, in the fire hall
The meeting will include a Christ
mas party
Miss Doris Hcise was a Saturday
evening dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Smith and sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

Mrs. Effic Bach who was a pa
tient at Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland, for about a week
returned home last Wednesday and
shows Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Broadwater
and family. and Howard Schloss-
nagle were dinner guests on
Thanksgiving Day Of MIR. and Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle, of Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Mitchell
and son visited relatives at Harris
vile and Buckhannon, W. Va, over
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leptic, Frostburg. on Sunday af-
ternOon.
Donald Haenftling. of Akron, o.,
is visiting friends and relatives
here this week.
Miss Helen Georg, of Westmin-
ster, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Georg over the week
end
George VAIL visited his family
in Baltimore over the holiday.
Dinner guests on Thanksgiving
Day of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Georg
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Youn-
kin and family, of Grantsville;
George Bach, of Corrigansville: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richter, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Collier, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Miller and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Denniker and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bach and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee
visited friends and relatives in
Akron o., over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Richter and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Speicher were
in Pittsburgh, Pa, last Wednesday
on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Alexander
and son were dinner guests on
Thanksgiving Day of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul WEIGH, of Oakland
Orlando Zinkan returned to Erie
Pa, after spending the weekend
here with relatives.
Mrs. Harold Georg and daughters
were in Springs, Pa, and Frostburg,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Custer, Mrs. Emma
Forsythe, Mrs. c. Schmale and
Mrs. Jane Bowman visited Mrs.
Effie Bach, one afternoon last
week
Asa Griffith and daughter re-
turned home to Prospect, Pa, after
visiting relatives here over the
weekend
Dinner guests on Thanksgiving
Day of Mr. and Mrs G.. P. Smith.
of Davis, w. Va, were Mr. and
Mrs Floyd Zehner and sons, of
Somerset, Pa; Mrs. w. A. Speicher
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Speicher.
Afternoon guests were MIR. and
Mrs b. H. Bender, of Grantsville;
Miss Clara Jane Calls and James
Green, who are attending the
University of Maryland, College
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Newman, of Salisbury, Pa,
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie en-
tertained the following at a birth
day dinner on Thanksgiving Day in
honor I. Of their daughter Susan's,
9th birthdays Present were Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Schlossnagle
and daughters, Of Friendsville, and
Clarence Wicklow.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Glotfelty, of
Gary, Ind, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Lena Glotfelty and
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Ringer, over the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

axle, as you'll quickly see, is as wonder
fully al[the-way Thunderbird as low
price Ford can be.
Reception now-you are invited. You are
cordially invited to come and see the
GalaXie and the very full measure of
elegance it brings to the low-price field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

been trying this since the begin
ming of time. And always, in the
end, they come to grief.
1t is this assertion of the right
of one nation to dictate to another
nation Or people, which is at the
root of all the major wars of the
world. This is what is known as
imperialism. Every major war
among nations has Stemmed from
the assumption by one nation of
the right to seize Or exploit the
people and resources of another ma
ton. Among the nations of Europe
and Asia, there are few exceptions
to this sin of imperialism. Whether
we now call them good or bad
nations, at one time or another they
have all rOamed the world in order
to grab the land, the resources and
the people of other countries and
CADIOIC luSiI 1OT lIlCll ONu pa
poses. Some of the worst offenders
have been the So-called great
'peace-loving' nations of today,
such as England and France and
Spain-and even little Belgium and
Holland Germany, Italy and Japan
were latecomers into the company
Of the imperialist grabbers. Russia
under the cars Gid her bit, and
now, under her communist leaders.
is attempting to replace Great Brit
ain as the big imperialist power
That is why it is impossible for
us TO keep world peace" Always
there will be those ground under
the heel of the imperialist powers
who want TO be free. And always
the imperialist powers themselves
will run head-on into each other in
their efforts to grab mere or hold
what they have.
The important point for us, here
in America, is that the United
States, alone among the nations of
the world, was free of this faint of
imperialism. We built here a free
nation for free men. We had no
designs on any other part of the
world And we said to the constant
ly warning nations of Europe and
ASia-keep out We won't bother
you-you have nothing that we
want; go ahead fighting your end
less wars over your imperialist pos
sessions-thats your business. But
keep out of this hemisphere and
Wen keep out of yours.
The strange part about this is
that it Worked-and it worked dur
ing many long decades when we
had no tremendous military estab-
liShment, when our resources were
not yet fully developed, when our
population was small, and when
we were a relatively weak nation
compared with the great powers of
Europe.
Then we made the fatal mistake
of permitting ourselves to become
embroiled in European quarrel.
We went into the First World War
and sowed the seeds of the Sec
Ond World War and all that has fol-