FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP75-00149R000500450119-0
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
K
Document Page Count: 
1
Document Creation Date: 
December 22, 2016
Document Release Date: 
April 9, 2010
Sequence Number: 
119
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
August 8, 1960
Content Type: 
NSPR
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP75-00149R000500450119-0.pdf108.58 KB
Body: 
STAT """ 6 1y60 ~~~,V YOI~C Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/04/09: CIA-RDP75-00149R000500450119-0 Foreign Affairs How Nixon Would Change Our Foreign Policy r Ey G L,BULL$ $GER , .Aeeax, Colo. i afnos both. parties agree that to & sign policy Is the primary problem of the nett Admti shun. fits fair to ask what plane the nominees have to Imposes alt tnt5 itbnal position. The Wrti an be oattlined on tb 46e-680*1t 'odf ths- heoord eon:+ei~, with Mr, Mixc l wthIch I lad' some time' ado and Which slog to ~~ CM r*,~4 1 'dire Vlor Pree ldent's remarks an is two categories: how a Mach gow- erament weWd seek administratvely 'to oondiiet our attafrt, std"what wdidd be its diplomatic sums. On inistrsriorh, NixOm, thinks: ' "A Cabinet should include ieve'al bre d- aug. area eophtstlcated in foreign prcblems. There is a continual, ex- tensive political campaign In the World and, Just as. in wartime, when geversl members of the War Cabinet participate in making decisions, a President nowadays needs to call an the beat men in his AdglpiaarsL%oa to help guide his tottigA'I-ol cy. "Par XIN i ig ? the Attorney GereTal,#, lithe head of the Atonq+a "other's to malting der. 4 as contrtbuts to the tN&cl -the haft Administration to, exmifns it elf Ato too narrow ceaaultatle0s. " . , i.i , The secretary et: $ta 1, ' A n reasoned, "mud M e~lete tb I with those In the 8oteign dkrvfey and Inside the State. Depart pn4 should poasgss initiative, cre? ativeness and a recognition of the rsegessity to break .04-41 cap 'Mould seek more 6o -be the of other' peoples. The taae~~ have Idsntifled themseb l asptrations of other peoples but qf, J sake l ini ter. owl es well as in our stye On pulley ' almiL bocci' observed: -The major con ation 4 pratectl ins our independence. We reoophW 4rom those of shier aaU' Tbere- tore, whin our emes aq threatened. we hate a stake In helping them. ut now we no the Cosnea ISts have dolloped' to 0 Mnadabie "degas St tactics Of Wftt. Cl- greaetoa. We ewst eepsad oat Vft we ha~ee, intsseetia `prut%W 4efaase pacts and !arid We Ppkment *Wr. unitary ;,r3hpiCt wllth aaslre economic aid. ? 8uCh bn Aid is, often misunderstood and mis- represented. Its fundamental' ptrr- I pose Is to enable' countries' i broad oho become economically strong enough to maintain stablltty t54 itairitratlon of forces seeking to hdmntnato them In this particular .area our policies are; $ IU laude- 'sne+l of other a mtriea. t d, :spa ,equently we have tla''bbr(o'iti ~bb$ettive (if finding pe aceAtl 'Ian. is-arlLy .we iupport the U. No i,) qty:: --war recognise that t b* W*I&U in a process of dump and that w .% popular man" want a b", Prove nt Is often dbtarte~[. Indeed. &s change, as is', but war `? ,, ~i: a pdt oboes , , ;N" vve ~ erccused