...of the various movements which tend to provide substitutes for war, which tend to render nations IB their actions towards one another, and Indeed towards...sent to the Emperor of Japan at a banquet to Prince Fushlmi in America, at which the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Loomls, assisted. This message ran...

...must express the delight with which I read the sentence: "A great free people owes it to itself and to mankind not to sink into helplessness before the powers of evil." In the present state of the world that makes for peace, and not for war; and it is one of the phrases...

...substitutes for war. which tend to render nations in their actions toward one another, and indeed toward their own peoples, more responsive to the general...sink into helplessness before the powers of evil. We are in every way endeavoring to help on, with cordial good will, every movement which will tend...

...prepared, while scrupulously avoiding wrongdoing itself, to repel any wrong, and in exceptional casos to take action which in a more advanced stage of international...sink into helplessness before the powers of evil. We »re in every way endeavoring to help on, with cordial good will, every movement which will tend...

...development of the various movements which tend to provide substitutes for war . . . and on the other hand should keep prepared, while scrupulously avoiding...sink into helplessness before the powers of evil. . . . " It is not true that the United States feels any land hunger or entertains any projects as regards...

...exceptional cases to take action which in a more advanced stage of international relations would come tinder the head of the exercise of the international police....sink into helplessness before the powers of evil. We are in every way endeavoring to help on, with cordial good will, every movement which will tend...

...Therefore it follows that a self-respecting, just, and far-seeing nation should on the one hand endeavour by every means to aid in the development of the various...sink into helplessness before the powers of evil." These words, in addition to expressing the American policy, also voice accurately the Japanese policy....

...substitutes for war, which tend to render nations in their actions toward one another, and indeed toward their own peoples, more responsive to the general...sink into helplessness before the powers of evil. We are in every way endeavoring to help on, with cordial good will, every movement which will tend...

...relations would come under the hea; f the exercise of the international police. A great free oople owes it to itself and to all mankind not to sink into elplessness before the powers of evil." These words, in addition to expressing the American olicy,...

...relations would come under the head if the exercise of the international police. A great free >eople owes it to itself and to all mankind not to sink into iclplessness before the powers of evil." These words, in addition to expressing the American policy,...