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Show U. S. CAN'T RUN ALL THE WORLD For some strange reason, there exists a belief in this country that we are qualified to tell the British Brit-ish and other nations what they should do in regard to vexatious problems. While we have displayed no unerring In the solution of our own domestic problems, we seem to believe that as a nation we have rare ability to solve problems for other people without reserve. For example, there are people in the United States today who think, when the war ench, we should attempt to solve the problems prob-lems that involve India, China, Korea, Poland, France, and other areas. Regardless of the location of the problem, it is blithely assumed as-sumed that the Americans have the correct solution and that any nation which does not accept our proffered advice is evil-minded and attempting to tyrannize over others. When the war ends, the world will require men of firmness, courage cour-age and intelligence. It will not need weaklings, afraid of responsibility respon-sibility and fearful of the destiny of their own people. j |