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Show U. S. Foreign Policy Developing Sen. Arthur 11. Vandenberg, Republican from Michigan, says that there has come into being a positive, constructive and bipartisan bi-partisan United States foreign policy. Mr. Vandenberg explains that1 the new-born foreign policy demands de-mands just and immediate peace treaties with Italy, Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Finland and Austria, and action on decisions for a unified Germany. It demands de-mands maximum guarantees a-gainst a-gainst resurgence of former Axis aggression. The speeches which Senator Vandenberg has made in the Senate, in relation to our foreign policy, have been constructive and have undoubtely contributed contrib-uted to clearing the air of partisan parti-san politics in connection with foreign affairs. Nevertheless, the general terms outlined by him, as a basis of our foreign policy, relate exclusively to Europe and to matters arising out of the late war. A foreign policy, however, must take into consideration more than the questions that exist in E-urope. E-urope. It must even include subjects sub-jects larger than those arising from the termination of the war in the Pacific. There must be an outline of the economic policies that the nation is willing to pursue, in cooperation with other peoples, in order that enlarged world trade may contribute to the general gen-eral well-being of mankind. There should be, also, some declaration dec-laration of intension as to what the United States will do in the event that the peace of the world is suddenly threatened or assailed. |