davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Infonts' and Girls:
Wear

Z Quilted chiIdren's Robes, cot
ton prints; sizes 6 and 8. Were
6.9o.. Now -----$3
8 Infants' AII-Wool coet and
Hot Sets, girls; size l-3. Were
S.oo. Now ow---S4
10 White Soilor Suits, 2-pc. style.
long pants; size 5. Were 4.e9.
I Corduroy Dress, rust; size 10.
Wos 7.o9. Now-------$3
~ Teen Age BIouses, postels
and white; slightly soiIed. Were
4.oo. Now so
II Girls Roineoats. poplin, Soma
sotin, with hoods; sizes ] to Y.
Were 500. Now
8 Pre-teen Sun Dresses, cotton;
soiled. Were 500. Now--1.5o
8 Girls Cotton BIouses, soiIed.
Were 80. Now
s Tots Taffeto Dresses, slightly
soiIed. Were 2.oo. Now---$I
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Chance for Trip to New York
Open to All in Soap Box Derby
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys II to IS, In which
contestants drive cars of their
own building.
+, Place-Pennsylvania avenue
between Branch and Alabama
avenues Sc.
Time-July 8.
Sponsors - The Star and
Chevrolet, in cooperation
with the District Department
Of the American Legion.
RegiStrati0n-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
NOTE TO THIS SEASONS

A~A~1
stant use and prop.
er cleaning Of cher
ished silver we'd
ding gifts will give
them the lovely
patina Of old, ad.
mired silver. So use
HALE silunr ararw
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Street Floor
Mems Clothing

8 Reyon Tropical Suits. ! size
81, ree.; ! size 40, ree; ! size
81, short; size 81 long; | size
IS, long; 8 size 46, short-stout.
Were $35. Now------l6.Ss
5 AII-wool Twist Suits, double
breasted. Size 81. regular only.
Were $50. Now-------ll.o0
4 Pairs AII-weoI Tropiesl Worst
ed Trousers. lrreeuIors. z size
70, z size 81. Were 1926 il
perfect. Now
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Window Shades and
OiIcIoth

800" Heevy Qyslity Window
Awnings, round galvanized
frames. Were 5.os. Nov $40
20 Finest Qvelity Venetian
BIinSs. Were 800. Now, I.7s
50 PyrexIyn Shedes. woshoble.
II perfect, 2.s8. Now----sse
100 Pisstie Bethsoem cgTfoins.
florol and ploins. Were l.o9 pr.
Now
Third Eioor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Lingerie

6suSSbsS
40 Puerto Rieon Type Botists
Gowns. Hand embroidered. Pink,
Blue, Maize, size Is and II.
Were 2.3o. Now-------l.6S
II Rayon Knit Gowns. Lace
trims, cop sleeves. PosteIs. Sizes
81 to 36. Were 2.39. Now,
l.3s
30 Slips. "odd Lot" Slightly
Irregular. Royon erepes, sotins.
PosteI or white. size 81 to 40.
Were l.3e to l.6e. Now, 97e
200 Rayon Crepe and Multi
Reyen Slips, Ioee trimmed or
tailored. PosteIs. Sizes 81 to
36. Were l.99 to 2.3o. Now,
l.3s
10 Royon Jersey Slips, with sotin
stripes. Extra size LAB to 52),
in Pink and White. Were 2.4e.
50 PosteI Cotton Briefs. Band
bottom. Orchid, Pink, Maize or
Blue. S.. NJ. L. Were SOC.
NOW
Evening star., 1950-05-18

waxed paper is whittier, hedUier
and more transparent than most
80. for it's waxed on both sides
and then "presSnre-todred" for
perfect protection. That's why 1t
resists air, odors, moisture and
drying out better :. and why
you'll find foods last longer. keep
fresher and taste better when
you protect 'em with WAXTEX!
And talk about easy to use. a
mere thumb-fiick puts the paper
at your finger tips. yet the 1876
foot roll just can't pull out or
fall out of the fumble-proof dis
penser box!
Evening star., 1950-05-18
' Hosiery


7S Pairs chiIdren's AnkIets. Per-
feet and irreeuIors; mereerized
cotton, turndown cuff. Sizes 7
to oIz in the lot. Were 3oe.
Now w-I7e
2l7 Peirs FuII-Foshioned NyIon
Hose. Sheer, some medium
sheer. Seconds and mill mends.
Sizes 6h to 10. If perfect, LIS
and lbs. Now
40 Pairs NyIon Hose. Full
fashioned, Service weight, mer-
cerized top and foot. Sizes 8h
to loh. Thirds Of LIS value.
NOW
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
May TIME Is PLAY TIME!

A n d n o t b i n g
spells" fun as per.
fectly as JOLLY
TIME Pop Corn 90.
1t GIDGys pops
1 crisp, tender and
I delicious with no
hulls or hard GEN.
VI
Evening star., 1950-05-18
OVER AND OVER I urge 20,

W IL - AfA oo4A
rooms %. for they
add q gourmet t
touch and an ele-
CANT air to all
kinds Of inexpen-
sive dishes and
even leftovers! As
q Gs&o~ ine%ornaO
Evening star., 1950-05-18

n tcIs. It dIWdyS III
perfect popping condition, too -.
for it's sealed in Gir-tight con-
tainers. To double your fun. keep
both kinds Of JOLLY TIME
handy, White and Giant Yellow!
Evening star., 1950-05-18
no OPEN THE DOOR to {

plete smoking
enjoyment, you
need the right
key" cool,
cool mildness
plus sm Doth,
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Mems Reg. 2.ss
SANFORlzED
WASH SLACKS
1.4Q

Just the sIock for summer!
36 men will save $l.5O on
cool wash slocks. And they'll
pleose their wives becouse the
trousers ore easy to lounder.
Sizes ore 70 to "a.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
THE SEVEN WONDERS OF

The "OnLD
are well known,
but I'd like to
recon mend an
eighth one %. PY-
O-MY Blueberry
Muffin Mkt It's
a completely new
idea in mixes J.. .
has a can of Juicy
Evening star., 1950-05-18

I p. Imported Figure Beudels
Lamps. Blue boy and girl. Vel
vet trimmed shods. Were 2e. 90
pr. Nov, ps.-----------Is.sS
10 Bovdoir shsdss. 8" size. As
sorted materials and colors. Were
81 TO 3.e6. Now, so.------AAs
4 Chine TsbIs Lamp Dasss. Just
two styles. 22k gold trim.
Boses only. Were 1898. Nov.
90. ---t0.e6
I Onyx end Geld s-Wsy FIees
Lamp. Sonple. Wos 1898.
Nov ------ie.ee
Evening star., 1950-05-18
BUELNES* INFANCY Sasssr
AWsekiy Advertising Column Of Things Nsw and intsrs

New York, May ia damsel in distress -.
that's how I used to be before discovered
just couldn't turn ont rice that was 'just right
.. but with UNCLE BEN'S it's. an absolute
'cinch"! You see, it's made by exclusive
new process >. requires no rinsing, drain-
ing, no steaming. Still it cooks up into the
whitest, ightest, hufiest rice you ever tasted
. with NO SummX stickineSs. And that's NOT
Evening star., 1950-05-18

4i NyIon BristIe Hair Brushes.
Clear Lucite hondIes. All perfect.
Were CSC. Now
n NyIon BristIe Tooth Brushes.
Were 2oe. Now - for 25e
40 Guest Powder Puffs, slightly
soiIed. Were 29c. Now---Ioe
10 Dustins Powders. Were 4ec.
Plus tax. Now
"a Cosmetic Bsss. Were 81.
Is Dressing Combs. Were 25e.
Now ---15e
IS Faes Powders. Were 3oe.
Plus tax. Now
20 Double Edged Raxor Blades.
Were soc. Now---------l5e
10 Showing Mugs. Were 29e.
tNOW - tSS
IS Bottles Amber Mouth Wash.
Were 3oc co. Now
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18

misunderstanding fakes blue
aohiIe they wash :. working with
any soap or detergent to make
white clothes dazzling white,
washable colors sparkling bright!
They're beauty-soap KIND to
your hands, too and remem.
ber: If BLU-WHITE Flakes
with your soap or detergent
don't give you whittier, brighter
washes than you've ever enjoyed,
double your money back. Just
mail the unused portion to Nancy
Sasser, 271 Madison Ave., New
York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

blueberries right in the package
90. along with a wonderful miss
proof" muffin mix and even set
of paper baking cups. All you do
is add water, one egg, mix and
10! -. 10 large, or 16 small, muf-
fins are Oven.ready! They'll be
the lightest, crispiest-crusted,
best-you-ever-tasted mullins, too
... simply bursting with luscious
blueberries. Still. PY-O-MY Blue
berry Muffin Mix is amazingly
economical! Keep several pack
ages handy and serve often!
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Appliances

! AIon Sink. Was 1898. Nov,
1926
! American Utility Cabinet. Wos
6l.75. Now
z Whet-Not Shelves. Were
1862. Now, 60. eo.-------7.oo
I-24" American csnsveI Bsss
Cabinet. Wos 81 .96. Now. 3S.s5
lis" Youngstown Bsss csbi-
net. Was 54.oo. w--3s.e5
! Hot Peint Wsshsr. Wos
1895. Now-----I29.9S
Z LaunderoII AutonStie Wssh.
sss. Were 1895. Nov. co.,
1895
! Whirlpool Wsshss. Wos
1895. Now---------ss.SS
! Norge Wssbss. Wos 1895.
Now ------------Io9.SS
! Dixie Queen Wsshsv. Wos
1895. Now--------7e.eS
Z Hot Point Dish weshsss. Were
1895. Now, eo.-----iSs.ey
I Hot Point Dish Weshsr Sink.
Wos 579.95. Now z64.sy
; cindeseIIe Povtebls Wsshsvs.
Were 36.e5. Now, so.--l2.oo
Basement
Evening star., 1950-05-18
House Furnishinqs

IS Lawn Chairs, steel fromes,
eohkos scot and back. shop
worn. Were 6.es. Now -3.sS
~ Steel sstssss. scots 3 peo-
pie. White, slightly morred.
Were l6.o5. Now-------s.SS
D Lawn Umbrella TsbIes, White.
Were ll.o5. Now
II "on-a-Deor" Fivs-compers-
ment Steel cobinsts. White.
Were 1925. Now-------4.SS
20 Steel Utility cebinets. 4 CON-
portments, 6Ox1Sxl2 size.
White. Were 1895. Now, 6.sS
30 "BvsbIssssrs" for sordens.
Were l.9S. Now
81 Qts. "Bsrlow" Moth Sproy.
Wos 2.45. Now -66e
- Lswn Hose kezzsb. Were
l.5o. Now
u Wex PEPPER Holders. Were
5oc. Now W---i4e &c
Basement
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Women's Goats and
Suits

Suits
I Pink coot, l0ooo wool, long
length; size IL. Was $35.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
z AII-WooI 6obordins Suits, red
only; size II, | size Is. Were
$35. Now
! Groy Royon Gobardine Suit,
size le. Was 1926. Now $40
! Gray Royon Gabardine Suit,
size AZ. Was SIS. Now --$lz
Z AII-Wooi Goberdins Suits,
loose back with belt; navy; | size
II, size IA. Wos 1895.
NOW 1912
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Paint

IS Gal. rianss's Roof Peint. Red.
Wos BIS. Now, ooI.-----i.es
II Col. Perch and Deck EnamsI;
eroy. Wos ABS. Now, ooI.,
1.s9
30 GsI. Rssdy Mixed Gloss
Psinf; white. blue and oroy. Wos
3.45. Now, ooI.--------i.ss
~ Gal. GIess EnsmsI; white,
ivory or green. Wos $50. Now,
eosemest
Evening star., 1950-05-18
COME RAIN OR COME SHINE,

Z Oh WUyo GGt IHO
whitest, bright.
est washes ever,
even when I dry
clothes indoors
...for I Sc
BLU . w HITE
Flakes. These
NEW thinner.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
A WORD FOR WISE

III o U s Z {.
WIVES to re.
member when
they buy waxed
paper . WAX
TEX! You see,
%bic xxyopdarfu1
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Upholstery and
Droperies

20 Hessoeks. Were 2.es. Now.
each ------------1.7s
100 Prs. RuffIsd sesh curtoins.
Were ST pr. Now. pr.----sse
20 Prs. PIossie Treverss Dropes.
Were 2.9e. Now, pr.----l.4s
50 Prs. -Disploy cur+oins. Were
1873 to 5.9s. Now. pr,
9Se to 3.SS
100 Yds. Slip Cover and Dropery
Materials, 36 and 4s in. wide.
Was ! 40 to l.9s yord. Now.
remnonts. Yord -------6se
30 Prs. ouelity Floral Dropes.
Were 5.eS. Now. pr.-----5.ss
80 Knit Sosa Covers. Were 7.os.
Now ------3.4S
100 Prs. Knit Mesh curteins.
Were l.oe. Nov, pr.----i.27
30 Sets Dining Room Chair
Covers, one piece with bocks.
Were s.eS for 6-pe. set. Now.
set ------------- -o.SS
50 PIastie Glider Roineoots.
Were 2.es. Now. eo.----l.os
50 Beudoir Choir Covers. Were
2.es. Now. eo.------e-l.ss
Third Floor
Furniture
i-2-Pe. sofe-Bsd Suite. Gold
Tapestry. Was $llo. Now,
SIT
1-z-Pe. sofa-Bed Suite, Rose
and Blue Mohoir. Was $le9.
Now w--------$I2e
4 Sofes, Blue Mohoir. Were
$les. Now----z-----Eo. $ss
4oee. chsin. Were 1895. Now,
Eo. SIS
4 Sefs-Leunsss, assorted eoIors. E
lnnersprino Mottress. Were
$lo8. Now ----Eo. $lS8
z "Reomette" Sefa-Bsds. Grey.
Were 500. NoW------Eo. $4S
I vsnity, Fine Maple Finish.
Was $50. Now ------Szo
I Mshoseny Chest Was $50.
Now w-----------$39
6-S-Pe. MopIe Dinsttss. Were
S6o. Now sac
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Sportswear

I Twe-Pe. Bolere Suit. all WOOL;
navy; size IA. Wos 1899.
Now w-------------S5 S5
s 0ns-Pe. Lsstex Swim Suits,
pastel. Were 500. Now --S4
4 Two-Pe. Lastex Swim Suits.
Were 6.o9. Now-----S3
3 PedeI Pushers. Denim and
seersucker; sizes II and l6.
Were 2.ee. NcM---------$l
10 Twe-Pe. Slack Suits, postels.
Were 5.o9. Now
s Thres-Pe. Play Suits. white
pique cope. Were 7.oe. Nov, So
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18

all thanks" this process the natural vianins (once
almost all lost in polished e) sealed into grain! Gel
UNCLE BENS Concerted Long Grain Rice time shop
know you'll be pleased.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Corsets

4 WhirIsxe Girdies. Discontin.
ued fobrics. boned beck, upper
closing; size II, I size ~, ]
size 81, size 80. Were 7.e5.
Now w--------3.9e
- Nyien Ponty 6irdIss by
Phantom Crotch; discontinued
style; detachable crotch, Upper
closing; white or nude; sizes IS
to 81. Were 6.o5. Now IS
~ Side Heck GiTdIss. IA" length:
sizes ~ to IS. Were 3.oo.
NOW 80
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Lamps and Mirrors

Second end Street Fleer
Evening star., 1950-05-18
ToiIetries

Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-10

finally a tele- Thomas L. Stokes.
gram to the Democratic promoters
of his candidacy on the eve of
the convention. That followed his
eloquent and lengthy statement as
to why he would not be a cam
didate for the Presidency, made in
a letter several weeks before to a
New England editor who was
pushing him for the Republican
nomination.
AS of today, the general is rep
resented as having no intention
whatever of becoming a presiden-
tial candidate, and his friends say
he is embarrassed constantly be-
cause his every word and act is
|scrutinized for some possible polit-
|ical implication when the fact is
there is just nothing of the sort
intended.
Will Have to Endure 1t.
But that avails little, and the
amiable general probably will have
to endure it. For he is a popular
public figure and the polls show
that his popularity is translated
into presidential candidate terms
by rank and file voters. Further
more, of course, there are the pol
|iticians who are always on the
lookout for popular public figure
and will never take NO" There
is search among Republicans for
"a fresh and attractive public
figure.
Not by all Republicans. of
course. by no means. For there
are party leaders who already
have picked out the man they see
in the mirror every morning as
Evening star., 1950-04-10

of Mr.. Dulles is nothing more
than a gesture, with little to sup
port the idea that bipartisanshir
is being revived in our foreign
affairs.
The big question is just whom
Mr.. Dulles is supposed to rep
resent. He does not represent
the Republican National Commit
tee. He does not represent the
Republican minority in both
branches Of Congress. Nor does
he represent any segment of
the American people. It is noted
in this last connection that he
was defeated in his one and only
attempt to win public Office.
Divorced From Leaders.
With the exception of Senators
Vandenberg, Lodge and Tobey,
Mr.. Dulles finds himself divorced
from the most vocal Republican
elements in the Senate. Senators
Bridges. Wherry and Taft will not
be satisfied with representation by
Mr.. Dulles in the making of Presi-
dent Truman's and Mr.. Acheson's S
policies. Pretty much the same
condition exists with respect to
the Republican delegation in The
House.
Senator Taft's Portland .Me.)
statement two weeks ago makes
indelibly clear what the principal
Republicans mean by bipartisan
ship.
ITO be bipartisan, there must
be real consultation on policies,
before they are adopted. with the
responsible representatives of the
Republicans in Congress, he said.
1T (bipartisanship) is not ac-
complished by the appointment
of an individual Republican to
executive office as a rowing am
bassador. 'Bipartisanship' is
being used by Mr.. Truman as a
slogan to condemn any Republi-
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Gauntlet for Truman
President Could Answer Mccarthy
By Backing Inquiry into China Lobby

faces among the Democrats. They
are the party in power and the
Chinese have naturally looked tx
them for what is euphemistically
called in Washington legal advice
The American people, however
have a direct and personal inter-
est in how China has employed
the millions spent in her behalf
No one authentic source has evel
told that story though it is one Of
the favorite topics of the whisper
ing galleries.
Basically, misuse of United
States materials and money is the
case against Chiang's govern
ment; it is the reason assigned
by the Administration for the
failure in China.
Connally's Quip.
Chairman Connally Of the
Foreign Relations Committee put
that case in his own inimitable
language on the Senate floor
during debate on China policy.
"The trouble with old Chang"
he said. "is that he doesn't Gen.
eralissimo enough" The State
Department not only admits the
truth Of that: it has some very
sound information about Chiang's
weaknesses.
Because it would serve the
Communist cause, such informa-
ton has been soft-pedaled. It
may still be that the Administra-
ton will not care to defend it.
self by an offensive against
Chang and his associates.
President Truman's problem is
two-fold. Senator McCarthy's
charges are hurting him and his
party with an election coming up
this fall. More important, they
hamper him in his ability to make
decisions about Far Eastern
policy by forcing him to cater
to the pro-Chiang sentiment.
There will be no China lobby
inquiry unless and until the
President gives the word. Too
much is involved. But the posi-
bility will be put to him promptly
upon his return here.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Bv Doris Fieesou

The Truman Administration
has it within its power to build
a backf1re to Senator Mccarthy S
charges in the form of an investi-
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Sdl lilly > GUSdT OVE1s fieesons
Bergen is the China lobby. What
Washington understands that to
mean is the large collection of
old China hands and politically
influential lawyers who join with
Nationalist China's diplomats to
keep Chang Kai-shek's cause
alive.
Two committees are instantly
available for the job: The House
has lobby committee headed by
Representative Frank Buchanan,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania. The
Senate empowered the Tydings
subcommittee of the Foreign
Relations Committee to examine
Communist infiltration into the
State Department. The Subcom-
mittee would not have to stretch
its authority very far if it de-
cided to go into the question of
the origin of the charges against
the department.
Symington Action Recalled.
In discussions among Demo-
Gratis Of what turn the Mccarthy
inquiry might take, bolder spirits
are recalling the House investiga-
ton of charges against the Air
Forces procurement of the B-36.
These charges boomeranged be-
cause Secretary of the Air Force
Symington courageously insisted
upon full airing Of the charges
and then was able to insist also
that their sources be similarly
ventilated.
There can be no doubt that the
harvest of an investigation of the
China lobby would include red
Evening star., 1950-04-10

WI II K lie In osnfy meLemere.
striking is not in effect in Eng
land. nor was it created there
1t was thought up in sunny Italy
and has become so popular that
it is now only two or three jumps
back Of listening -to-opera as a
national pastime.
Come to think of it, only TIA
lians could have thought it up
It is mischievous sort of strike
and yet it has the elements of
the merry in it.
Strike in Reverse.
1t is a strike in reverse. In
stead OF refusing to work, or
slowing down on work, the Ita-
lians now get up at sunrise and
keep going steady until sundowp
doing work that no one has told
them to do. and no wants them
to do.
When the unwanted work is
done they get together, figure
out a bill. and send it to the
man for whom they've done the
unrequested labor. Let the un-
willing employer refuse to pay
the bill and the voluntary labor
ers hop along to the government
with their grief.
Let us hope and pray that that
sort of strike doesn't move to
this country. Americans. as a
rule, have much more energy
and drive than Italians, so help
us If citizens over here start
working on you when you don't
want them to. They'll go round
the clock.
Think of what would happen.
1t would be dreadful. A man
wouldn't be safe.
Come June and thousands of
young dentists will have graduated
with a full set of tools and no
patients. And not much money.
II they should follow the lead of
the Italian strike in reverse they
would crouch in the doorways of
their Offices. pounce on the first
prosperous looking cuss that came
by, drs.g him into the chair, give
him four gold caps. and send him
a walloping bill.
Sea Wall in Kansas.
Paperhangers needing a little
extra cash for a vacation would
suddenly descend on your house
like plague Of one-armed locusts
with the hives. and redecorate the
place whether you liked their
choice. Of color or pattern or not.
1t wouldn't matter if you lived
in the middle of the Kansas
plains; there would be nothing
to stop a construction crew from
building a sea wall around your
home and putting in a nice dock
and boathouse for you.
No newspaper would be safe
from columnists, either. A man
could write a column. send it to
a newspaper that didn't want it.,
and drag the managing editor
through the Supreme Court il he
baked at paying.
You know, when I started writ
ing this column I was against the
idea Of the reverse strike. But I'm
kinda for it now. Think I'll send
copy Of this off to the Rome
Clarion and Daily Bugle and bill
them a couple of thousand lire.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Inc y
Evening star., 1950-04-10
This Changing World
Naming of Dulles Seen Only Gesture
Toward Bipartisan Foreign Policy

lcan who diSagreeS with Mr.. Tru'
mans unilateral foreign policy
secretly initiated and put into ef'
feet without any real consultatio.
with Congress"
What Senator Taft and mos
Republicans are demanding is {
genuine opportunity to learn th'
facts Of our foreign affairs, Il
consult on the formulation of pol
icy and to take part in the deci.
sions on policy.
AS things stand today the Re-
publican party Is being callee
upon to support policies the back.
ground of which they do moi
know, in the consultation or
which they do not participate ant
in the decision Of which they have
no voice.
Does Not Meet Needs.
AS Senator Taft points out, tn,
appointment of a single individual
whether it be Mr.. Dulles or any.
one else-simply as a subordinate
adviser to the Secretary Of State
does not meet the requirement!
of the Republican party for bi.
partisan foreign policy.
President Truman and his ad.
ministration are playing danger.
ously with the country's future ir
this attempt to hold in their owr
hands the determination of wha1
should be a single policy for thu
Nation with respect to the rest
Of the world.
Our allies are confused. They
do not know how far they car
count on the United States NOV.
ing in any particular direction fol
more than four years at a time
If the Democratic administration
should be thrown out in 1852, the
Republicans would come to power
with an entirely different set o1
basic principles on which they
then will base their foreign policy
for the succeeding four years
Those principles are receiving nc
recognition in present policies.
If there is to be any continuity
in American foreign policy it must
be established by genuine Coop
Grafton between both major par
ties in the formulation of policy
regardless of which party is in
power.
If the Democrats were far
seeing they would understand how
a sincere effort to win Republican
cooperation now would work tc
their advantage in case of q
change Of administration in 1852
1856. or any other time.
And above all. the rest Of the
world would know that what
America says today would be good
not only next year. but five. 10 and
Is years from now,