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OUR
FOREIGN
POLICY
DEPARTMENT
OF
STATE
PU13L1CATION
3972
GENI.:"IlAL
FO/~EIGN
I'OUCY
SERIES
26
RELEASED
SErrEMDER
1950
~)
D
II
'
IS
fON
OF
PUBUCATIONS
OFFICEOF PUBLIC AFFAI
RS
\
 
h
foreW01rd
TO
MY
FELLOW-AMERICANS:
At
a
timc
tilhe
ll
the
duties
of
eiti
zc
IIShipfall
IJ
eavily
01J
thollsa1Jds
of
yOllng
Amcri
calIS,
thercis
(/
dllty that all
of
liS
can
andshouldimpose
(/,I
ourselves: to be
//Jell
ill-.
[arm
cd
abo lit
the
problems that face our·c
ountry;
to weigh
the
facts,
to
Il1Jdcrstand
the
jHtles~
and
to
form
ollr
01011
opinions
and
judgmellts.
This
is
7lot
flIl
casyImdertakillg.
But
it
is necessary
if
we
Americans) as
a
eople, nrc
10
excrt
o"r
filII il//lucllec for pea
cc
flI
,
t/
[ra
.
dam
.anti justicc.
Thc
follollling brief SIIrvcy
of
Amcriean
(//ms nnti po/iciesOwns
prepared
at
my
sug-
gestioll.
I
tIJi1Jl(
it
is
somct;mtS
us
eful
to
SlIm
up
and
set
dO//Jllas
simplyand dearly
as
possible
whatwe
are after
ill
our relatiom/Ilith other
govcmmcllts
a1Jd
their peoples.
It
is
1Jot
possible,
of
course, to tell
the whole
story
of
Americ
a
1J
foreign relatioi
lS
i1J
these
fcw
pages. Bllt
if
the
part
of
th~
story
th
atistold herc cOlllribules
somethillg
:o
YOllr
''''
dcrstandillg,
if
it
leads
)'OU
too,ther sourcesofil/formatioll,
aud
if
it
helpsy
ou
to form
SOIl7ld
jlldgmenls, t/!ell
il
tVill
h~ve
scrved itspurpose.
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