Evening star., 1947-09-19
u. NJ.
Continued From First page.)

the first delegate to arrive in the
blue and gold Assembly chamber.
Mr.. Vishinsky appeared just before
the meeting convened at 11:15 am
to hear a long list of small and me.
dunn countries make their basic
policy speeches. The list included
India. Bolivia, South Africa, Sweden
and Greece.
Informed quarters said The
United States would make no effort
in the Steering Committee to keer
the Soviet proposal of the Assembly
agenda, but would reserve Its chal.
lenge until the issue comes before
the 55-nation Political Committee.
At that time, 1t was said, the
United States probably will call or
Russia to say exactly what Is meant
by the charges Of "warmongering'
and to state whether Russia and
the United States can find q basis
for stopping all war propaganda
including any Of such in the Soviet
press.
Whatever the American position
in the Steering Committee, it seemed
unlikely that the issue would gel
on the agenda without opposition
from some of the "A committee
nations.
Speech Termed Fantastic"
The bitter Russian blast, delivered
in 5000 angry words by Mr.. vishin-
sky virtually charged a conspiracy
within the United States to make
war on Russia. The speech was
described by ranking American dele
gates as so fantastic" that it would
defeat itself and be written of in
this country and elsewhere in the
nom Communist world as straight
out Russian propaganda.
Gen. Marshall was being advised
along this line by top members OF
his delegation, it was learned, and
while a final delegation decision as
to the next American move was yet
to be made, it was authoritatively
expected to call for the silent treat
ment for Mr.. Vishinsky.
The Russian leader directed his
unprecedented blunderbuss attack
against the whole range of Ameri-
can foreign policy, including the
Truman doctrine, the Marshall
economic recovery plan and con.
tinued atomic bomb production, took
quick crack at President Truman
and specifically accused nine promi-
nent Americans, including John
Foster Dulles of Gen. Marshall's
delegation here, of being "warmong-
ers" trying to start war on Russia
Reference Made to Truman.
The reference to Mr.. Truman
came when Mr.. Vishinsky said the
Presidents recent speech at the
Inter American Defense Conference
in Brazil emphasized American
plans to maintain strong military
forces without mentioning Ameri-
can obligations" under the United
Nations to seek disarmament.
The nine Americans named by
Mr.. vishinsky as examples of war
mongers" seeking to start a war on
Russia were Mr.. Dulles, who was
sitting in the audience before Mr..
Vishinsky; Representative Dorm
Democrat, of South Carolina; Virgil
Jordan, president of the National
Industrial Conference Board; for
mer Gov. George H. Earle of Penn
sylvania, who once served as Amer
lean Minister in Hungary and Bull
garia; Chairman Eaton, Republican,
Of New Jersey Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee; Senator McMa-
hon, Democrat, of Connecticut, for
mer chairman of the Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy: SEN
ator Brooks. Republican, of Illinois; :;
Maj. Gen. John r. Deane, wartime
head of the American Military Mis-
sion in Moscow; and Paisley B.
Harwood, vice president OF Cutler
Hammer, Inc. Milwaukee manufac-
turing Arm.
U. 8. Aim to Dominate CHARGED.
Mr.. Vishinsky accused each Of
these Of making statements or writ
ing ideas which, he contended,
proved his point that they wanted
war with Russia. They and others
he said were seeking war both be-
cause they want American domina-