Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20

His aides told reporters, h
campaign speeches this all
While solidilying American for
eign policy abroad, the cabinet up
hcaval was viewed as prcsaging a
i.0ss.olc Split IN the Democratic
party's fight orfcongrcssional seats
this November.
Mr. Truman said his removal of
the last Ct the laie President Roosc-
vets new DEAL Sc fetares was
done in friendly fashion"
Il ftcr Il telephone conversation
with Nj. TrUmhn, Wallace addressed
a letter to him as Deal Harry" say
ing SinH2ly:
Capital Very Surprised.
ignation. | shall continue TO fight for
peace. am sure that you will APP
prove and will join me- in that great
CndcaVor."
This turn of events caught the
Capital by such surprise tina, ne one
would venture guess Immediately
as to Wallace's successor.
Until one is chosen. the depart
ment will be i'll charge OF Under
secretary Alfred SCHNEIDER, who is
now on the ives. coast.
| Bruce Cation. Waliace's director OF
! information. told news confer
cnce that his chief will not par
| ticipatc in the congressional cam
.IISnS bat has not decided whether
| he will take 10 the radio in further
IrCc Of his fight for American pol
| icy changes.
No immediate FIans.
| Cation said tlat so lar rs he
Knows Wallace has no immediate
| plans. He said he did not know,
W h c I h CT Wallace will remain in
| Washington or so TO his sisters farm
| N Duchess Comfy. n. y.
Tho resignation, Cation said, is
| Elective Immediately.
II am sure he is net going 10
| make any pee hes today or tonight.
nd ! don't think nc will tomorrow"
alton said. He added that hc was
| mite Irc that Wallace will not
;,kC an active part III The fall pollIi-
| al CampHigus do. not mcrn hC will
remain quiet indefinitely" on for
| iGn policy.
INC President aid that there Ms
"fWndGm"mtal conflict between
| Falla"C'S views un foreign pole!
nd those TT tlc administration.
We could not" he said. permit
| his conflict To JCrDardiZc our posi-
| ion in relations to other Countries"
! Standing before damned new:
| difference. NJ. Truman read his
| Inherent slowly 1t clim1xcd week
| # fl;rGr over foreign policy which
,ccan when Wallace pro posed some
'hHngcS. The President said first
| IL had approved what Wall t said.
| Then he declared Saturday that he
! meant only that NC approved Wal
| aces right u speak.
Truman'S Statement.
Here is the Truman statement:
The foreign policy &C Thu cOliu-
ry i the most in 1ortant question
confronting us today. Our rcSpon-
,i5ility for obtaining a just and last
ng peace extends not only to the
DcCol of this country but TO tho
nations &C the world.
The people o; the United States
may disagree freely and puolically
on any question. including that Of
foreign policy. but the government
of the United States must stand as
i unit in lis relations with the rest
of the world.
Il have today asked MIR. Wallace
TO resign from the Cabinet. II had
become clear that between his views
on foreign policy and those of the
administration the latter being
shared. | am confident. by the great
body of Our citizens - there was
Il fundamental conflict.
I'VE would not permit this con-
fliCt 10 jcOpdrdizC our position in
, relations 10 other countries.
, Deeply Regrets Action.
Il deeply regret the break ing of a
long and pleasant official assoCia-
ton. but am sure that Mr.. Wallace
will be happier in the exercise of his
right Ia present his views as pri-
vatc citizen.
Il am confirmed in this belle
by a very friendly conversation
had with Mr.. Wallace on the tclc.
| phone this morning.
Our foreign policy as establish.
: cd by the Congress. the PrcSidcn
+ and the Secretary of State remains
: in full force and effect wthou
. change.
, mo change in our foreign polio,
: is contemplated. Nc mcnioer in tn
4 executive brar.T1 Of the government
\ will make any public statement a
$ TO foreign policy which is in con
fliCt with our established foreig
81 policy which l. in conflict with OF
y established foreign policy. Any pub
< lie statement on foreign policy sha'
= DC cleared with The State Depart
. men.. In case Of disagreement tn
: matter will be referred TO me.