 We must treat them as soldiers; we cannot have a political club and call it an army. I regard these disturbing activities from outside the Army, gentlemen, as sabotage of a dangerous character.  Hearings - Page 5by United States. Congress. House. Committee on Military Affairs - 1941Full view - About this book
 | Mark Skinner Watson - 1950 - 586 pages
...service violates the provisions of Army Regulations." As you may have read in the press some of these young men were led into this business. We cannot continue...outside the Army, gentlemen, as sabotage of a dangerous character.124 Sensing the effect of his dramatic recital, he bluntly informed his hearers that he could... | |
 | Forrest C. Pogue - 1968 - 38 pages
...members of the House Military Affairs Committee that he could not allow recruits to engage in politics: "We must treat them as soldiers; we cannot have a political club and call it an Army. . . . Without discipline an Army is not only impotent but it is a menace to the state." While he would... | |
 | 630 pages
...members of the House Military Affairs Committee that he could not allow recruits to engage in politics: "We must treat them as soldiers; we cannot have a political club and call it an Army. . . . Without discipline an Army is not only impotent but it is a menace to the state." While he would... | |
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