Evening star., 1944-04-28
|DeweYUrges 4-poweI
Action 10 Insure
World Peace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, expressing
concern whether our foreign
policy will be carried out ac-I
cording to constitutional meth
DDS, says the United States, Brit
ain, Russix and China must have
a solid relationship to insure the
peace and solve postwar prob
lens.
Gov. Dewey, q front-runner for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton despite his statement that he Is
not a candidate, made an appear
ance befores tie Nations newspaper
publishes se6t hight the occasion
for his rnc6t elaborate statement Of
foreign affairs.
Varied Comment on Address.
The address brought varied COM
ment FROM those who heard him.
Joseph "a. Harrington, general
manager of 1.-THE Honolulu Star Bull
letin and Republican Delegate in
Congress from Hawaii, expressed
the views of many when he said he
didn't think there Is any question
but that Gov. Dewey is outlining the
basis on which he will become the
Republican candidate for President"
From James A. Farley, former
Democratic national chairman and
present Democratic State chairman
in New York, who was among the
300 present, came this comment:
ut looked to me as If he didn't take
a full cut at the ball"
Charles P. Manship, publisher of
the Baton Rouge State Times and
Morning Advocate, introduced Gov
Dewey at the dinner of the Bureau
Of Advertising Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association as
one who "by the simple expedient
Of keeping quiet and lying low, has
become the leading candidate" for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton.
Concern Over Foreign Policy.
Gov. Dewey said the people were
showing great concern and un-
certainty" over present foreign
policy despite recent excellent ex-
pressions" from Secretary Of State
Hull.
"This is not primarily because Of
dissatisfaction with the words Of
Mr.. Hull as used" Gov. Dewey said.
"It is because we see reported daily
In your papers develoments from
abroad and other statements from
high Government oflicials at home
which do not seem to 1T In alto
gether with the words Mr.. Hull has
used.
"It is because we cannot be sure
to what extent our foreign policy is
actually being handled by the Sec
retary Of State and to what extent
1T is being handled privately by the
President.
What troubles us Is not the main
objectives Of our foreign policy, but
whether that policy will be effective
ly carried out in accordance with
constitutional methods"
Gov. Dewey said foreign policy
must reflect "the will Of the people. j"
| Objectives Enumerated.
The people were agreed over
Ewhelmingly, he said, on these for
Ieign policy detectives: To carry the
war To total victory; TO cooperate
with other nations in organizing "a
lstructure Of peace backed by ade-
quate force to prevent future wars":
to promote worldwide economic sta
biiity. a I'd
Gov. Dewey said the initial meas
ures taken to disarm Germany and
Japan and prevent, q resumptionlof
power politics after the war would
not have permanent value unless
they fall within the setting OF q
durable cohesion between Great
Britain and ourselves, together, /
hope, with Russia and China"
His advocacy Of a tie among the
four nations paralleled closely his
Mackinac Island statement last Sep
tember.
The experience Of two World Wars,
Gov. Dewey said, has shown us
that unprovoked aggression against,