 | United States. Office of War Information - 1941 - 792 páginas
...perpetrators of these crimes. . . "It will not only bealong war, it will be a hard war," the President said. "That is the basis on which we now lay all our plans... Production must be not only for слог own Army and Navy and air forces. It must reinforce the other... | |
 | Lewis Copeland, Lawrence W. Lamm, Stephen J. McKenna - 1999 - 978 páginas
...the rest of the hemisphere. It will not only he a long war, it will he a hard war. That is the hasis on which we now lay all our plans. That is the yardstick hy which we measure what we shall need and demand; money, materials, douhled and quadrupled production... | |
 | Kathy Sammis - 2000 - 136 páginas
...Pearl Harbor can be repeated at any one of many points in both oceans and along both our coastlines and against all the rest of the hemisphere. It will...not only be a long war, it will be a hard war.... Pearl Harbor during Japanese aerial attack, December 7, 1941 We have learned a terrible lesson....... | |
 | Norman J. Ornstein - 2000 - 268 páginas
...President Roosevelt not only told the people, "So far, all the news has been bad." He also told them, "It will not only be a long war, it will be a hard war." There would be shortages: "We shall have to give up many things entirely." FDR said that he would not... | |
 | Jeremy Roberts - 2002 - 118 páginas
...29, 1940. "For us this is an emergency as serious as war itself." CHAPTER EIGHT INFAMY AND TRIUMPH "It will not only be a long war, it will be a hard...That is the basis on which we now lay all our plans. " — Franklin D. Roosevelt's address to the nation, December 9, 1941 On Sunday afternoon, December... | |
 | Sandra Silberstein - 2004 - 430 páginas
...at any one of many points, points in both oceans and along bodi our coast lines and against all die rest of the Hemisphere. It will not only be a long war, it will be a hard war. That is die basis on which we now lay all our plans. That is die yardstick by which we measure what we shall... | |
 | Scott McClellan - 2008 - 370 páginas
...President Roosevelt not only told the people, "So far, all the news has been bad." He also told them, "It will not only be a long war, it will be a hard war." There would be shortages: "We shall have to give up many things entirely." FDR said that he would not... | |
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It will not only be a long war, it will be a hard war. That is the basis on which we now lay all our plans. That is the yardstick by which we measure what we shall need and demand ; money, materials, doubled and quadrupled production — ever increasing. 