Admiral Hart said his wife and five children may follow him to the Far Eust after he has become established. He added, however, that he doubted they would settle in any one place but probably would "keep on the move," He said he expected they would visit the Philippines, China and possibly Japan.
Admiral Hart wes Born in Michigan in 1877 and served in the Spanish-American and Great wars. He probably will retire while serving in his new post in the Far Bas. He reaches the age of automatic retirement on July 1, 1941 when he will be 64—United Press, U.S. Moving Away from Isolation (Continued from page 11)
The "New-York Times" declared "Foreign influences are trying to gain a foothold in South America. German propagandists are taking a leading part in that campaign. There is a pacific answer to that attempt at invasion—an answer which has been outlined in President Roosevelt's reference to economic support' to Latin American countries. We must our best to help countries of South America to obtain credits in the United States. Our good-will towards our brethren in the South, our decision to defend their liberty, must find their expression not only in a moving language but also in terms of bread and butter."
The "New-York Herald Tribune" noted with satisfaction that President Roosevelt in his speech pledged with more energy then ever the help of this country to South American nations and adressed this warning directly at the totalitarian states.—Havas. hope that a similar process could be successful elsewhere?
"Do we really," he continued, "have to assume that nations can find no better methods for realizing their destinies than those which were used by the Huns and Vandals 1,500 years ago.
"The issue is really whether our civilization is to be dragged into the tragic vortex of unending militarism, punctuated by periodic wars, or whether we shall be able to maintain ideal peace, individuality and civilization as a fabric of our live
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.