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Director, March 7, 1941 Page 2. possibility of going into the war, May I quote him now? ‘we are committed to full support of all those resolute people overseas who are resisting aggression. To those countries we must give full aid.! If we are to give full aid everywhere, isn't it a heevy task, but the President believes in doing things in a big wey, for instance, the deficit. "He said that the United States will never sanction any peace dictated by ageressors and sponsored by aggressors. Does he mean that we are not going to avcrove a peace until we prove it not to be dictated by an aggressor? I say that the day that a peace treaty is signed in this war, it will be a happier day than the war that this Administration is pernitting by sending arms to kill Europe. (Applause) "Can you see why some of us fear such a foreign policy? In the beginning of such a policy, remember that the American taxpayer is going to lease, lend, loose and pay the bill out of his own pocket and what is more important, we shall have to send the American boys to fight somebody else's war. Let's take care of our own first. "To those who say that this is our war and that we should send everything possible to England but men, I want to eay that if this is our war ané England is fighting our war, let us have the courage to fight with our men, dut this is not our war and let's stay out of it. "Europe h-s deen constantly fighting and has fought over four hundred vars since Columbus discovered America. They have fought, they've been fighting, they are fighting and it's none of our business. "Our own Secretary of Commerce, Jesse Jones, let the cat out of the bag when he said that "Vetre in the war,* and then he caught himself and said, ‘We're nearly in the war,# then he said, 'We're preparing for the war and all the others are texing uy that cry.' I say to the Aém’nistration and to the President that the foreign policy of Washington is dragcing us