Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27
Postwar Policy Unit
To Seek COP Support
AT Talk With Spang|eI
BY the Associated Press.

A newly organized Republican
faction which wants the party to
come out for strong international
peace machinery will lay its program
before Chairman Harrison E. Span
gler of the National Committee to-
day in hopes of a vote of support.
A committee of four representing
the Republican Postwar Policy As
ISOLATION, recently organized in the
East and Midwest to combat any
'isolationist' elements within COP
ranks, arranged to see Mr.. Spangler
to urge that their sentiments be
presented to the coming meeting of
the official Republican Postwar Ad-
visory Council.
The latter, composed of 40 Gov
errors, legislators and National
Committee members, will meet Sep
TENDER CT at Mackinac Island,
Mich, to start formulating ideas for
the party's 1914 platform.
Members of Committee.
The Policy Association Committee
named at recent meeting in New
York, is headed by Mayo A. Shat
tuck, Boston, president of the
Massachusetts Bar Association
Other members invited to party
headquarters late today were Mrs
Frances Burke Redick, Newington
Conn, secretary of state for Con-
necticut; DR., William Mather Lewis
president of Lafayette College
Easton, Pa, and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, New York, widow of the
former member of Congress.
The association favors the inter-
national ideas expressed by Wen
dell L. Willkie, the party's 1910 pres
| ldentlal candidate, who is not a
member of the official advisory
council. But it denies it is backing
any individual for the presidential
nomination next year.
| Mr.. Willkie has Endorsed the reso-
luton introduced by Senators Hatch
Democrat, of New Mexico; Hill
| Democrat, of Alabama: Burton. Re
publican, of Ohio and Ball, Repub-
llcan, of Minnesota, whose detailed
proposal that the United States take
the lead in organizing an interna-
tional framework to keep the peace
also is expected to be placed before
| the Mackinac council meeting
through a council member, Senator
Austin of Vermont.
Senator Burton said he hoped
through Senator Austin, to get
| something drafted at the council
sessions along the lines of the four
Senator resolution. But he con-
coded the more qualified and con-
sentative resolution of Senators
Vandenberg, Republican, of Mich
igan and White, Republican, OF
Maine might appeal to others with
in the party.
Foresees Compromise.
The Ohioan said his group wants
the substance, not merely the Ian
guage, of their proposal made a
party policy--that is, participation
by the United States in a program
for worldwide stability after the
war Realizing that compromise
might in the final analysis be nee
essary, Senator Burton said the pri-
mary object is to write plan which
would be acceptable to a majority.
Indications that the Mackinac
meeting might adopt a resolution on
postwar collaboration phrased in
general terms have been given by
many Republicans here One of
them, Senator ReVercomb of West
Virginia, said he did not believe the
party should attempt to work out
details of cooperation proposal
now.
This is no time to work out de-
tailed postwar plan,' he said in an
| interview. This must wait until we
see how the world is situated after
the war. There must be a sensi-
BILE, practicable understanding of the
needs not only of the United States
but the needs of the world"