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Nome, Nome County, Alaska
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President Roosevelt reports to Congress on his meeting with Prime Minister Churchill, declaring the agreed principles oppose compromise with Nazism and highlight the necessity of freedoms like religion and information to prevent Nazi domination and future wars.
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WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (AP) - President Roosevelt, reporting to Congress on his meeting with Prime Minister Churchill, said the declaration of principles agreed upon were so clear that they would be difficult to oppose "without automatically admitting willingness to accept a compromise with Nazism." These principles, he added in a brief special message, also would be hard to oppose without admitting willingness to "agree to a world peace which would give to Nazism domination over large numbers in conquered nations. It is inevitable, he said, that such a peace would be a gift to Nazis, to take a breath, an armed breath, for a second war to extend control over Europe and Asia, to the American Hemisphere itself."
He said it is necessary to "call attention once more to the utter lack of validity of the spoken or written word of the Nazi government."
He added, it is also unnecessary to point out that the declaration included, of necessity, "the world need for freedom of religion and freedom of information." He said: No society of the world, organized under announced principles could survive without these freedoms which are part of the whole freedom for which we strive."
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Washington
Event Date
Aug. 21
Story Details
President Roosevelt reports to Congress on his meeting with Prime Minister Churchill, emphasizing that the agreed principles are clear and opposing them implies acceptance of compromise with Nazism, which would lead to Nazi domination and future wars; he stresses the invalidity of Nazi words and the necessity of freedoms of religion and information.