Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1943 — Page 16

Leators By Putting Full Support

Behind Fulbright.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Republican leaders in congress indi- . cated today that they would seize the opportunity to clear the party’s record on post-war foreign policy, to brush off the taint of isolationism, ; 3 that has been offered in the Ful-

bright resolution ||

unanimously a p-

proved. by the|

house foreign affairs committee. The resolution, sponsored by the blue-eyed, ‘38year -old freshi MEE: Mm a n Democrat 1 ¥ from Arkansas, Mr. Stokes pep. James William Pulbright,” which would put congress on record for U. S. participation in creating “appropriate international machinery with power adequate to establish a just and lasting peace among the nations of the world.” : These Republican members saw a party opportunity and embraced it, and today were proselyting their colleagues. tn Want Early Action The plan is torbring up the resolution in the house before the con gressional recess, scheduled to begin early in July, if a canvass by house administration leaders shows it will pass by a considerable majority. They would not risk prolonged debate or a sharp division in the house whith might react unfavorably abroad. Indications are that the resolution can be disposed of without too much fuss. : The committee's action created more than usual excitement in the house and some little talk on the

_. floor, all friendly except for rather

noisy ‘dissent from one Republican woman member, Jessie Sumner of " Illinois. Even Ham Fish indorsed it. The action ramified in several directions. It encouraged senate sponsors of a number of resolutions of similar import which have been reposing with the senate foreign relations committee for weeks, including the Ball-Burton-Hatch-Hill resolution, , which is broader and specifies an “international police force to keep the peace. Tread Lightly Senator Ball (R. Minn.) expressed delight today with the house committee action, and said he and the other sponsors of his resolution— Senators Burton (R. O.), Hatch (D. N. M.), and Hill (D. Ala.)—expected to make themselves heard in the senate before the recess with a demand for action. ho The administration has trod very delicately in connection with these congressional resolutions. Secretary Hull is reported "coolish, and in some quarters he is credited with keeping the senate resolutions bottled up, an attitude that may have been reflected in the earlier lack of enthusiasm for the Fulbright resolution on the part of Rep. Sol Bloom (D. N. Y.), chairman of the house committee. Undersecretary Sumner Welles 1s . reported to look kindly on the congressional resolutions, but has insisted that it is purely a matter for congress. He and his chief evidently do not see eye to eye on the approach to post-war policy. See Political Advantage President Roosevelt, it is believed, would welcome some expression from congress, but has kept hands off. Some Republicans see a distinct political advantage in the house type of resolution. It is sufficiently general, does not commit them to method, leaves them open to criticize specific measures for international organization, and yet moves the party away from isolationism. : Republicans emphasized that the Fulbright resolution could not be tied up either with President Roosevelt or with, Wendell L. Willkie, and thus could be supported by Republicans who do not go along with either of these gentlemen on postwar policy. It represents, they said, a rank-and-file movement in the

house.

BUTLER WORKSHOP T0 DISCUSS MORALE

A panel discussion on student morale Monday will open the second ‘week of the workshop conference on high school wartime problems sponsored by Butler university college of education. The workshop will close June 25. High school teachers, counselors, principals, supervisors and superintendents. may enroll for the second week of the sessions. Morale in wartime, extra-curricu-Jar activities, ‘community services, character education and the Junior "Red Cross will be studied. in the ‘session on student morale. Meetings are from 9 to 11 a. m. daily. Panel leaders are: K. V. Ammer-

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