Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
opment and prosperity, be dismissed. and
the enormous burden of our public debt be
COOIidqe.
u. S. Must Develop Strong,
Realistic Foreign Policy

toward native subject peoples who have been and may
again be under their control.
The natives of Burma have shown that, much
they hate the Japanese they do not wish the of
certain tyrannica methods of British colonial oppression
The vast millions of India obviously will submit
to British Empire control based merely upon force
The natives of Indo-China have already shown by
their revolt that they will not welcome back the oppres
sive forms of their former French colonial masters
And the native populations of Sumatra, Java, and
the Dutch East Indies will not willingly be reduced again
to the economic slavery cruel punshments and control
of their former Dutch masters from the Netherlands
WE WILL help gain nor be able to build world
-N-peace unless we fight for the freedom of subject
peoples BY sound foreign policy based realism not
on sentmentay, we should urge our Allies to CLEAN
HOUSE FROM TOP TO BOTTOM
We Americans, however, must not and cannot afford
to take attitude toward the rest Of
the worldfor also must proceed to domes
tic bigories, north, south east and west-aganst
Proesants, Catholics Jews and the coored people of
nation.
So while urge our Allied friends to change some
of their ancient habits of government they wish The
good will and economic support of the American people
the American people, and especially the younger people
must work hard TO correct of nations congena
bigories and habits of thought about coors and
creeds.
| favor granting very substantial loans to Great
Britain in this crisis of her life but THIS TIME LOANS
BY qgk G3yEkNMENT FE sHoEP BE ON COM
Before the last war, when l collector of Il ]
Port of New York, Lord Cunife head of the Bank of
England and group of distinguished British fnancers
to this country and borrowed hundreds of millions
of dollars from the house of p. Morgan and Company
then as now friendly to continued friendship between
Great Britain and the United States.
THOSE transactions the British gave notes for their
loans with due dates and rates of interest. and those
oolgatlons were met and paid time the English
invariably meet their commercial obligations
Yet when our country entered the last War-ei4F
treasury loaned hundreds of millions dollars to Eng
land and our other Allies without scrap of paper a
due date rate Of interest.
When We loan our peoples money this time am
his oFc
Mr. Byrnes and Mr. Clayton his able assistant-guided
hope by the sage advice and common sense of that
great American. Bernard NJ Barueh will see to it that
Whatever monies are loaned, will be in LEGAL FORM
with the due date for payments covering not too long
a range OF time. and with minimum of interest
am proved friend Of the people of Great Britain
and devoted advocate of mutual generous but self
respecting relationships between the two countries
Inc one way Americans can Win lasting friendship
- tAA-resfee.~-c FoH OURSELVES by rcaTsfIc
foreign policy.
ONE of Engands brilliant leaders in my time was Lord
~ Brknhead He said to me; "Tbe onli eoir8
G%T I0r manor to,cgH policy IS HER OVN SELF
HdHtmouS To The rest of the porid ."
suppose ne really meant, charity begins at home"
ihornas Jeherson, who had written our Declaration
o noePenoence against Britain in his last days wroeA
pm Brto" ne must scduousy cherish cordiuI friencV
SIM We must "bttHg her mighty ccjqht into the scale
OF free government"
strong and solvent Great Britain and a strong
and solvent America working together in friendship and
nusIness,ke understanding present the great force in
tns world to prevent the spread of communism in Europe
The United States is now the leading nation Of the
oa IN ldeas Tor freedom in wishfuness for Democratic
institutions Tor other peoples, and in the moral and
economic power to help compel a lasting peace There
oe we must by education and nsistence urge our people
a rpI our congress todemand, at long last REALISTIC
AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY
Faithfully
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE