Toward a Popular Foreign Policy.

Focuses on the need for popular foreign policy in the United States. View that the official policy of the U.S. toward Japan is to allow large shipments of American oil to Japan's military machine, while banning all Japanese immigration to the U.S.; Report that a really popular American foreign policy might call for banning all shipments to Japan and removing the anti-Japanese immigration bar; Views of labor minister Ernest Bevin that working people need representation among the makers of foreign policy as much as they do among the makers of home policy; Views of the United States on foreign policy towards Spain and Monroe Doctrine; Report that it is by practice shots at relatively smaller problems of foreign policy that one may perhaps develop enough clarity to work on the larger matters; View that the American people do not like Great Britain's Indian policy.