Evening star., 1948-04-02
Dewey
Continued From First Page.)

might that the foreign policy pro-
grams OF President Truman anc
Henry IA. Wallace, third party can
didate, "offer nothing but chaos ant
despair These policies, he said
will lead to ultimate war"
The Governor proposed his owr
program for dealing with Russis
and winning q lasting peace with.
out another war. He called for:
l. COURAGEOUS" and competent
national leadership.
2. Employment of more able mer
to handle American foreign policy
3. Maintenance at home Of 9ade.
quate" military strength. This, hi
said included universal military
training. limited" selective service
and the "most powerful" air force
in the world.
4. Effectively countering the evi
propaganda Of communism with the
truth"
5. "Hard-headed" distribution o.
American aid abroad, keyed to 9
program for real unity" among tht
Western European nations.
DepIores military Domination"
Gov. Dewey deplored what hi
called the obvious fact" that "ths
policies Of our country today are
dominated by dozens Of military mer
who by instinct and training think
only in terms Of war"
He said that "if we are to con.
tinue leaving the affairs of our coun.
try in the hands of military men we
shall virtually confess that we can.
not solve the problems Of worlo
peace by peaceful means"
He did not mention by name Gen
Macarthur or Harold e. Stassen
his primary opponents, but he said
"One is a fine American soldier
who has served his country well fol
nearly so years in the Army.
The other is a fine former Cover.
nor Of your neighboring State o.
Minnesota. I have the highest re.
gard for both of them"
Hits bankrupt Craftsmanship"
Gov. Dewey declared the foreign
policies programs OF President Tru'
man and Mr.. Wallace represent {
bankruptcy Of craftsmanship ane
lead to ultimate war"
He said the Truman administra.
ton ''has q policy of appeasement
one day and bold bluster the next.
He termed the Wallace program 9
futile policy of trying to buy ap-
peasement-"
After his talk at Appleton to.
night Gov. Dewey will fly back tc
Albany from Chicago tomorrow
He will campaign for two days next
week in Nebraska, where he is
entered in a Republican popularity
primary April l3.
Stassen Follows Dewey's Trail.
Mr.. stassen today followed Gov
Dewey's campaign trail in an ap-
parent move to cut the effect Of the
New York governors personal ap-
pearance in Wisconsin.
The former Minnesota governor
continued his high speed campaign
with his schedule calling for three
more speeches-one at Racine and
two later in Milwaukee. Gov. Dewey
spoke in both cities yesterday.
Mr.. Stassen is confident he has
tucked away at least IA of the q
Wisconsin delegates to the Republi-
can National Convention. a.
s He capped his third speech Of the
day last night with prediction
he would win a majority Of the
states delegates in Tuesdays pri-
mary.
Mr.. Stassen said the best evidence
he would get a majority was "the
indication Of a combination Of the
opposing candidates at the 18th
hour"
That apparently referred to q
remark by Gov. Dewey that Gen
Macarthur might win more dele
gates in Wisconsin than any other
candidate.
Mr.. Stassen also took another in
direct slap at the New York Gov
ernor in declaring he would "give
special attention to clearing up the
Communist activity in the State o1
New York"
He declared 40 per cent Of the