Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
| Foreign Policy Critics
Charged With Sowing
Seeds Of Another War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Democrats dashed back at mount
ing Republican criticism today with
vocal defense of the administra-
tion's foreign policies and an at
tack on the 'isolationist" opposi-
ton they said would pave the way
for World War III.
Disclosing that he planned a
Senate speech soon on the matter,
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee took to
task critics who say the State De-
partment has no definite foreign
policy and is operating on day-to-
day basis.
"Of course we have foreign pol
Icy and 1t has been well defined by
the detectives laid down by Secre-
tary Of State Hull and Others" Sen
ator Connally declared in an inter-
view. But the first thing we have
to do is win the war. Diplomacy
must be subordinated to that right
now. That doesn't mean that we are
not planning for the future.
1--WE are not going to say to our
Allies, Here. you've got to do this
now or we're going to quit the
war"
Connally Follows Hull's Tack.
Senator Connallys comment was
in line with the tack repeatedly
taken by Secretary Hull recently In
conferences with members of Con-
gress-that it's unwise to rock the
boat by specific demands now on
territorial and other problems.
Another administration supporter,
Senator Tunnel, Democrat, of Della
ware, struck at the "isolationists"
he said fought every move of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to increase the size
of the Army and Navy before Pearl
Harbor and now want to take
charge of America"
In an address at a back inva-
sion" rally in Baltimore yesterday
Senator Tunnel declared:
World War III will be guaranteed
and assured If the American people
stack the next Congress with isola-
tionists and partisan zealots who
prefer to fight their political OPP
ponents in America rather than
totalitarian opponents in Europe"
World Organization Studied.
Meanwhile, the disclosure that
State Department work on an Amer
lean version of the international
Organization subscribed to by the
United States, Russia, Great Britain
and China at Moscow was progress
ing sufficiently to warrant look at
the picture by Congress soon was
called encouraging by some Repub-
licans.
Senator Connally said a bipartisan
subcommittee probably would be ap-
pointed to counsel with State De-
partment experts on the form of the
proposed organization.
Senators Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota and Austin, Republican, Of
Vermont applauded this move and
Senator Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire said he hoped something
definite would come of it.
Thus far" Senator Bridges de-
clared, 1.-The administration appar-
emily has been trying to appease
Stain on one hand and the Ameri-
can people on the other. And they
have had to walk on eggs trying to
do it
Carnegie Booklet Distributed.
Meanwhile. the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace today
distributed 173-page booklet de-
failing the views of some 200 Ameri-
can and Canadian judges, practic-
ing lawyers and teachers of law con-
corning formal for postwar peace
preservation.
The booklet said the group par
ticlpating in the published study
had spent 81 days during the last
two years in workout out their Joint
recommendation for a global COM
munity OF states with a general
assembly and an executive council
to regulate world affairs. The plan
in general, resembles the League of
Nations, but membership would be
universal and there would be no pro-
vision for expulsion or withdrawal
of member states.
Functioning under some form of
world charter, the executive council
would have power to take action
against a member state failing to
live up to its international duties
and a member indicted on this
ground would lose its vote on the
council. The general assembly-in-
Guiding REPRESENTATIVES, from, al,