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_= "FOREIGN AFFAIRS « —" Aw Awnmmcan QuakTERLr Rawiew HAMILTON FISH ARMSTRONG, Eéter Editorial Advisory Bowwd Nawrow D. Baxan Cracuo G. Dawe Teun Bowaat Srarqsy P, Ducat Groecz H. Bure Aaeay A. Garrop Joux W. Dara Fowi F. Gar Grosce W. Wickman Subscription tate: $5.00 a year, post free to any addres in the world 45 EAT 657 STREET, NEW YORE . An Impressive Recor. ~ ® tation of French naval sims, Edeoord P. Warner's criticism of proposed plans for the limitation of sir armaments, and Generel Sir Frederick Maurice’: sure vey of the military streagth of the European powen. Soviet Rosia, now looming large in world economics and politics, is frequently examined by writers with experience and understanding of the inner workings of the Soviet sytem. Among the many notable scadies on Rowia ought to be mentioned: Pau! Haensel's at- ticle on “Labor Under the Soviets,” Profewor Liudi- mov’: exposition of Soviet policy toward foreign con- cemions; Fruce Hoppers economic survey; and the sifting of the pros and cons of Soviet recognition by Peal 2. Crevath and Poul Schafer. | Every country of Europe receives attention. African questions; from Morocco to the Cape, come in regu- larly for expert comment. The changing Ean is discomed by foreign specialists, as well ax by repre- seocetives of the various Asiatic peoples. The difficult aelatiocs berween Arab, Jew and Mandatory in Pales- tine are mol neglected. Latin America, whether quiet or in ievolation, is treated by the best expert. The policy of including general articles of lasting _ importance is exemplified by the divcusion: of war guile by Premier Poincerd of France, Chancellor Marx of Germany, and President Masaryk of Crecholo- vakia. Ouhers have been “A Requisite for the Succes of Popular Diplomacy,” by Eiidu Root; “Ten Year of Socialism in Europe,” by £mila Vandervsids; “The Sarajevo Murder,” by 2, HW", Sston-Wasson; “The Philosphy of Faxism,” by G. Geatila; end the thrill- ing account of a ramantic epitode told by Sir Percy Sydesunder the tithe “The Britwh Flagon the Cespian.” Albert Rathbone’ artele on our Wer Losns has been <- - called the best thing written on. the subject. The . . artictes by George P. Aud, under the pen name Alpha, ~_ were cited by General Dawes ss coming “like the -~- sound of 2 clear bell in w fag.” The rious of the =~" Bank of International Settlements were described by / =: Shepard Morgen. : ne Fosarch Arrates has made like contributions toward - a beter understanding of all the fandsmental prob- lems of American foreign policy. Leaders holding aa — different views a Colomel E, Af. Howe, the late Senuor Ladgs, George W. Wickershem, Henry 2. Stimson, Normen H. Davis, Ogden L. Mills, Senetor — Capper and Frontlin D, Roossosit have all been given °~2 a hearing. . Foares Arrarns gives comtant attention to mattemt “i, of concern to American bosines men. Wide incerest ha been shown in it: authoritative sorveys of key com- modities which are likely causca of international dix pute—iron and steel, coal, copper, gold, silver, oil, rubber, cotton, sugar and wheat. aaiieemenend “Who Buys Foreign Bondat” written by Deoighs ~~ W. Morrow just before he became Ambanador to Mexico, was quoted and reprinted all over the conn try. The organization end operation of internations] cartels have been described by Jadias Kietn and Leo Domeretshy, Henry M. Robinson, of the Dawes Commision, amewered questions involved in the tide “Are American Loans Abroad Sfe?" George O. May took up the thorny subject of double taxation. F. wW. Tesi discussed the new American tariff bill, and Andrd Siegfried told of its repercussions in Europe. There are freqnenc articles, too, of literary aaa” ’ tign--auch as Harald Nicolson's clasic enay on his former chief, Lord Curzon; Victor CéAernoc’s estimate of fix former friend and later enemy, Lenin; Wadier Lippmann's wtudy of Senator Borah; the appreciation of Foch by his former colleague on the Supreme War Council, Genera! Tasker H. Blin; and Poul Scheffir’s scrutiny of that enigmatic colouus, Stalin. And wo the atory goes. Ln every field of international activity the most competent authorities, No wonder Charla: E. Hugaes praised Forrios Arvares a “one of the mos helpful contributions to a better under- standing of our foreign relations ever made by private enterprise.” Besides its Teading articles, Foreren Arran vides in each isue e bibliography of new books, fre qrent map, and a department of treaties and trade agreement, helpful to students, lawyers, and business men, : Ti should be added tha: Forzrcw Arrains is printed in large clear type, on rag paper for permanence. Due to the special binding, each copy opens flat and ia pleasant to handle, In brief, Forzich Arrans offers a complete and accurate record of events in the international feld-= political, cconemic, financial—topether with thought= fal and relizhle opinion regarding their underlying ome, The istnes now being planned wil] be just es eothari- tative, just at interesting, just as useful as those which have established thie review at the feeding publication of ier Rind in the world. ~~ a