For the first time since he became Vice President, Henry Agard Wallace last week put on the toga of statesmanship to speak.
His audiencethe Foreign Policy Association and worldwide radio listenersgave attentive heed. For his speech was the best statement yet made, in other than Rooseveltian idiom, of the official U.S.
position on World War II, and it came from the man who might some day have to take the reins of U.S. policy. Excerpts: "The responsibility which was offered to us following World War No. 1 we declined. We didn't realize . . . the time would inevitably come...
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