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“pu ROOT : Honorary Chairman eerie OF Chairman : _., realize that international understanding 1s a>. necessary ingredient of peace. and prosperity, tne a raneans 45 &@ AVRO then you must believe in the urgency of develop ” But you cannot torm an “Sntelligent ‘opine * fon of vhat our own course should be without a° knowledge of the traditions and national aspira- tions which determine the foreign policy of the ; ~ HasittON Fist ARMSTRONG Great Powers, apart from — almost in spite. of - —= : special policies of the moment. - eee rn a IsaALAH BowMAN ~ an . * Paut D. CRavaTH "THE PERMANENT BASES OF FOREIGN POLICY*:- Norman H. Davis _ ‘ SrepHEN P. DuccaNn oy *. Under this title there has just been pub- -.. - ished an enlightening book in which four eminent seen end experienced authorities describe the forces — a that guide England, France, Germany and the United aaa _ Cutantas P. HowLanp States. -~- . ee ae Russeit C, LEFFINGWELL The case for each country is presented by : Grorcr O. May a statesman whose jot it has been to direct the © ‘ foreign relations of his country in momentous - Westey C. MiTcHeit Crem Pesevions of ase country +h momentous - tines — FRANK L. Por . ; _ Whirney H. SHEPARDSON Sir Austen Chamberlain, one of the makers Put M. Wannure of “Locarno,” long British Secretary ° oe of State for Foreign Affairs, oe , GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM Jules Cambon, one of the last of that little ~~ "Owen D. Youns roup of great pre-war French diplomats, long French Ambassador to Germany. Richard von Kuhlmann, German Minister for rot Foreign Affairs in 1917-1918. ° John @, Davis, formerly American amnbassador to Great Britain. 45 BAST 63TH STREET With such authorship, THE PERMANENT BASES NEW YORK OF FOREIGN POLICY is a book which I am sure you ~ would find most interesting and instructive. I shall be glad to pressnt you with a copy if you M634 3/57 Sos Br |RES ye ! | ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED -HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED V. i DATEL - /2- FI_BYSPSRI