davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
EoTIcE

EOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Trus-
tees of the Lyon Rural Separate School
District will receive bids. at the Gau-
tier School. up to Monday. February
s. 1850. at 7:30 o'clock D. m, for fur
nishing labor and materials for ter
mite control at the Gautier School.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids
TRUSTEES Lyon Rural Sep.
School District.
Earl Bond President
Newton Gautier. Secretary.
al 1-13. 20. ~, 2-3
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

The Department of Agriculture
says veins visible on a cows I'd
de- do MT neeessarilyindieate the
amount Of milk she viii give.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that letters
of Administration on the estate OF
Ora Goldsmith, deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned by the Chancery
Court of Jackson County. Mississippi
on the % day of December i949. and
all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
their claims to the Clerk of sa6
Court and to have them probated and
allowed within six months from this
date. failure to do so will bar the claim
This the 23rd day of December, i949
ANDREW GOLDSMITH
Administrator.
81 1890 f-6. T..
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
BUSINESS SERVICES

VENETIAN BLINDS-We are ex-
elusive dealers for Flexalume We
netian Blinds in Pascagoula. Va
riety of beautiful pastel colors.
plastic tapes and guaranteed
mechanism. Gulf Coast Glass Co,
$50 Market St. 4 If be l-l3
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

News From FoNTAINEBLEAu
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

22b BUILDERS SUPPLIES 22h
Evening star., 1950-12-17
'Mr. Press of the State Department

invaluable assistant to Sec
retarieS of State for three
decades.
Few Americans have seen
as much top-level diplomacy
in action as has Mac. In the
State Department for 80
years, he has worked closely
with 10 Secretaries of State
as public relations adviser
Secretaries Lansing, Colby,
Hughes, Kellogg, Stimson.
Hull, Stettinius, Byrnes, Mar
shall and now Secretary
Acheson. At international
conferences taking them to
Europe and Latin America
and in day-to-day activities
Evening star., 1950-12-17

in Washington, he has acted
as their spokesman to re-
porters and advised them on
what to say when they talked
to newsmen themselves.
Formal public recognition
of his superior service" and
"untiring devotion to duty"
came to this dean of all Gov
ernment press officers on
october Is, when Mr.. Ache
son presented him with the
State Departments Superior
Service Award - a silver
medal. The accompanying
citation credited Mac with
"organizing and maintaining
Continued on Page Z
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Russia's v. M. Molotov, who
had deadlocked the confer
ence for weeks, said a few
minutes later that he was
ready to make concessions.
How had Mr.. McDermott
got the tipoff?
Mr.. Molotov, who usually
stalked rim-visaged to his
seat at the conference table
without a glance to right or
left. had stopped that day
to shake hands, smilingly,
with MIR. McDermott in the
back row of the American
delegation.
Quick -witted Mr.. McDer-
mott figured that such rare
Evening star., 1950-12-17

nNE DAY at the opening
" of a session of the 1916
Paris Peace Conference, Mi
chael J. McDermott whispered
in the ear of James F. Byrnes:
1.-The Russians will make some
concessions today"
Mr.. Byrnes, then Secretary
of State and striving for
agreement with the Soviet,
British and French foreign
ministers on peace treaty
terms for Italy and the Bal
kans, raised his eyebrows
incredulously at his press
officer.
Everybody but Mr.. Nc
Dermott was amazed when
Evening star., 1950-12-17
BY Garnett ID. HOrner

cordiality from the Soviet
Foreign Minister could mean
only that he was going to
make news that day for
which he expected a favorable
reception in the American
press.
AS on innumerable> other
occasions, Mr.. McDermott-
Mac" or Mike" to his friends
all over the world-was in
that closed-door meeting as
the eyes and ears of American
newspaper and radio report
ers. His tipoff on the Molo-
tov concessions was just
bit of extra service of the
kind that has made him an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
Bputfdir Dpntnkratir unn
npl1tfhr Ritfung

Sn Ser amerifanii6en Oefferltlid,
teit, ldreibt Oie sc. .. 'Staatsaeitung'
berrltte bisber sic Weinung Dor, oaf
leoiglid roie 5ran3oien" iid) Der So.
gift ser Ginge uerihlieBen, oie auf Ell.
ne 8leoerbepafinung Geuti6lanos
orangt. Son bier aus geIeben, er,
lbelnt es l6Der perItanoli6, 6aB es
belte in europa 2eute au geber1
lbeint, Die ni6t nit beioen Sdnoen
5ugreifen, menn oie Ser. Staaten unb
oielleiht ald &anaba oara1f bran.
gen, Der Grobung BON Often on zoer
elbe einen felten @au entgegensu.
IeBen.
gtoh err Itallnli6er tpirft 6ie Satiu:
be, oaB geraoe aus 0euti1lano, oas
am meilten beorobt lit, 9inmeile aui
Die 8efabren elmer iiberitiir5ten Ste.
militarilierung laut 1perben. 3aB bie.
ie 8eoenfen tatla6li6 porbunoen limb
5eigen niht MIR oeuti6e 8reiieItim.
men unO slellBerungen poIitiIbe,
5iibrer. Sobn MeGlop, ser anerifa
nil6e So6fommiliar, bat tie oabir
fornuliert, Oemofratiide &reile mon
ten Ii6er iein, oaB oie Mnidse freibeit
li6er Gntmidlung ni6t ourd elm,
Teubelebung oes militartitiI9en 5p
items erItidt neroen.
Spr @pAnufpnnnrn Sohoi ;i+ Sof
IN Geutlcblano oie politii6e Giibrtnl
lett langem einen ibneren Stano bot
te, I'm ibre slutoritat gegeniiber ben
rein militdrilhen Clement bur15u
Iesen. 9us galt ni6t MIR fir 6ei
Staat BON 8eimar. Selblt 8ismard
Ser als &eibsfan5ler itets bic Uni
form Ser Baletpalfer &iiraiiiere tru,
unb getpiB fein Mntirnilitariit tpar
bat oft oariiber seflagt, bob 6ie Mi
litdrs ibm bas 2eben i1tper ma1ter,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

Inter MiIbelm "a. ,lanBte lih 9Io.
trriraI SirpiR Elm getoreht ali ,aeaen
ole 8erinbe Der 0eutiden guBenpoIir
tit, 5u elmer gerlt6noisnng nit @roB-
8ritannien 5n fonnlen. @abre1to 6es
,eriten Beltfriegeg fieI bic geiannte
Staatsfiibriing in Die Sanbe 2noenp
borffs, ,pdbreno nibt nlir Der @an3s
Ter, ionoern ali6 Der 4aiier 3a S1ats
tenfignren tpur6en. S \.
Ra6 ser @ataItropbe i'm s5elo ,ln0
Dem 3ufanmenbrub Der Wonar9ie
enttpidelte Damn noer Seloberr" 2l.-
oenoorff Die Sbeorie oes totalen &rie.
ges uno ieiner 8orbereitling burh eis
nen iouoerdnen Mobtbaber, Ser tpie
Der BreuBenfonig Srieorib oberIter
Siibrer I'M 6elo unb ilnbeibranfter
8eberrlher alier Silfsquellen iein
Ioate. Dieles He5ept fiel in Die S1noe
zines 3auberlebrlings, Der :es f,a1
ieiner Jaiion anluanote. gs mar Sit-
Ter, Ser sic 9lMsartltngen bes preuBi-.
lf)en Rilitarisnlls in oen Gienft ieis
mes ~peri0nliben &egiments" iteIlte
uno i'm 9nuf oes Broaelles oie @ebr.
madt ielbIt aeritGrte. :5,
Inter oteien llmitanben lit es be.
greiflid, Sab Die i,,nge Generation III
Geutldlano bel,te Die @arifatur, oie
oas Na5i- SDitem aus Ser Bebrioee
genradt bat, nit oem ebten @eoans
fen ser Observation-Disclosures eer-
pGdielt. Iie Sabre, in oenen S6inb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

Inoer nit ben @efiibIen lsno .lleber-
lieferitngen Der Reniben getrieben
pitroe, RIDDEN iib beiite.
slnh lit Der ltmidtpiing in Ser Gin.
iteanng Der Nlliierten eegeniiber Dem
|@affenbienit Ser oeutid)en sSugeno
|ftnas ploslib gefommen. SIM @ifet
|oes @efebts gegen bic Nnsmibie oes
Militarisntlts bnben Die Belasungs-
bebor0en ii6 faltm flar gena1t, DOB
cine Demofratie itur geitanb baben
faun, menn ibr 3edt auf Si6erbeit
reipeftiert uno beiabt miro. sic ba-
ben Die Gemilitariiierung aud Damn
tpeiter betrieben, aIs flar outage trat,
baB Die Soniets iib dig Die e6ten
grben oes r@eiites bon 8otsbam"
|6etrabten sf's:s
Sn @albington fiagt man iest, man
f0nne es auf Die Dauer ben amerifa-
niiben giirgern5 itiett. suinuten, ole
8a5t on Der glbe alt baIten, tp1b.
reno oie Geltticben tbrena friebliben
geibaftigungeu nad)geben. Gas tpd-
re in Der Sat elm unbnItbarer gu.
Itano. 5rosoem beonrf es auftunlerer
Seite elmer eelpiiien @eonlo iotpie Der
nadyienOen ginlidt, oaB bie, oelitih-
fron3oiiid)e Wontnnltnien bes Shu-
man=Blans ben @eg fir Ole europ1ir
i6e Baffengeneinidaft fretmaden
ioQ, oie am ltdrflten iein miro, tpenn
lie aus Dem freien @iaen Ser ibetei<
ligten Nationen entipringt. nc !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

oenSfrnuen uno et1pa aht Wdaionen
BON Saien.
glae oieie @ingaben tpuroen bonn
Sl. Sffi5iltm geialmmelt unb nit Del.
ien grlaubnis pon ben Seluitenpatres
8ilbelm Sentrid 1ino @alter bon
Mpos in einem 5ipeitaulenb Seiten
ltarfen 9anoe peroffentlidt.
glm 1. Ntat 1916 ianote 8apit
Gtus XII. on ale 8iibofe oes Gro
freiies oas Sbreiben rGeiparae 8irs
.einis'", in Del6em Der 81. Sater 5u,
nablt pie un5dbIigen gingaben er.
m4bnt Ino oos ltrteil ser giidofe uno
ser @laubigen in oieier angelegen-
belt erbittet. slm II. april 1947
oriidte ser 81. gater eegeniiber p.
gmanllele @erses, ST., Die Soffnung
aus, Die leibIitbe aufnabme Wartens
in beu Simmel balo feierlid oils Gog.
ma uerfiinoen 3u fonnen.,
* * -, *
Ser Gnti6luB oes Sl. Gaters, am
I. Nopember oas Dogma feierlidb 81
perfiinoelt, bat in Der geiamter fatbo=
liiden @elt sr0Bten 8ioerbaa gefnu=
BEN. -"
Ius putifanii6en &reii ien miro be-
ribtet: r9iele Nabridt am Sorabenb
oes 5eites georid Simmelfabrt mab-
te I'M 10 groBeren ginorud, aIs iie
gang lnermartet fam. ssn romiiden
&reilen berridte Die Weinung, ntdt
bas 81. Sabr meroe gum 9lnlaB ser
Serfilnoung OieIes Iogmas benubt,
lonoern crit Die beuorltebenoe Sabr-
bmoertfeter ser 8erfiinoigling oes
Gogmas Der llnbefledten gmpf1ng-
mis- Wariens. Ter 81. Safer bat nun
anoers entldieoen: er miro bereits
am acknowledgement Dos Dogma ser
leibli6en Simmelfobrt Wariens ais
abldluB Oes Goielrfran5monats un0
am ahten Sabrestag ser @eibe oes
Observation-Disclosures an ous l1nbe>
flefte Ser5 Wariens perfiinoen 1.
Wir oiirfen onnebmen, oaB Ser 81.
Goter ii6 ld)on iett 5ur Serfiinoigung
Oteles Gogntas entIdloiien bat, Tim 10
elm Seilmittel gegen Die INNER lt6rfer
onItitrmenOe Slut bes freigeiitigen
Mnterialismlls nod pirfiamer per-
oelt 5u laiien -"
Gie Barrier ,Groir' lhreibt: y, .
Sic Stride erfinoet feine 1euen 1og-
men; lie ninmt lie MIR 5ur &enntnis
uno 'perfiinoet in feierli6er sSorm,
oaB in Dem Sffenbarunssidas eine
9ebre entbaltett lit, lei es, baB 6ieie
lett ben Seiten Ser apoltel ausoriid-
ltd anerfannt ipltrbe, lei es, neil Die
le acknowledgements itno formea in Ell
nem anoerll Gogma entbalten lit
ltns I6ettt es, 0aB Die 8erfiinoieung
oleles nellen Gogmas 3nr rebten 3eit
fonmt. SIT es in einem glugenbIid,
oa man Oas S6iflal oen NenIhen
nls elm rein oiesieitiges ooritellen
mill, ni6t mebr als angebradt, ben
Wenlden Die Iugen fir bns Gpiae
5u erldlleBen? Sit es in einem au=
genblif, ba ser Meni6 Bis our Ser.
5Deiflllng getrieben miro, nidt mebr
als angebraft, i'm auf she @irfung
Der @naoe bin5upelen, sic Woria in
ibrer Seele uno ibrem 2eib gebeiligt
bot? SIT es IN eitiem @ugenblif, oa
elm falIder Mplti5ismus iein Saupt
itber bas Giesieits erbebt, ni6t onge=
bradt, ben Dfenifen ouf ieine lebte
geItimming bin5upeiieu? SIT es niht
angebraht,Hin einer .3eit, ba sic Ser
gotnng ses Sei6es ieinen S0bepunft
lerreidt, Sen Weni6en oarouf bin3u-
,Deiiena oaB Ser menl6li6e &0rper
>eilt Eenpel bes 81. @eiItes lit, 0en
@ott perberrliden piQ?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

Ielgnet ipernen, oa aerIiert bic Grei+
belt ibren @irfingsranm unb nnnlit
ibre griiten5berebtigung. Dn miro lie,
1hal uno tpertlos NJ. Dn tni,ift Der
Wenib lie Elm gegen Die pielen Hetren
5reibeiten itnb oeren Siberurlg. SIT
,bies Die leste llriacbe bes sreBen nn-
bebaeens, Bob lolhe 3iele be,ite feb
len, fir Die es iih lobnt, Die groBe
6reibeit ein5uiesen uno 5u 6eDabren?
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Macarthur Denies 81 CIothino
Was Lost to Lorge-ScuIe Thefts

Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
notified the Army Department
today that statements of large
scale pilferage up to third
OF socks of winter clothing are
without factual basis"
The message stated that some
pilferage had occurred, but added
1T is emphasized that pilferage is
minor in volume and is of de-
gree inevitably experienced in all
military operations.
There have been some pub
lished reports that the failure Of
United Nations troops fighting ir
the bitter cold of North Korea te
receive winter clothing and equip
ment was caused by theft of stocks
at the port of Pusan by racketeers
Gen. Macarthur reiterated to-
day that disrupted highway and
rail traffic, plus lack of operable
airields reduce the flow of all
supplies to front-line troops"
But he added the situation was
improving daily as logistics i'm
prove"
The message continued:
Winter clothing was procured
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Reading Of All New Testament
At Marathon Session Begins

More than 10 Washingtonians
began at 5 am. today the public
reading of the New Testament in
its entirety for the first time in
this city.
Government officials, educators
students. policemen, lawyers, min
listers, businessmen and diplomats
are participating in the 18-hour
session sponsored by the Wash
ington City Bible Society at the
Foundry Methodist Church, Six
teenth and P streets NV.
The purpose of the reading, ac-
cording to Bible society officers
is to offer a national testimonial
to the Importance of the Scrip
lures.
Henry w. Fisher, jr., George
town grocer. began the reading
with the first verse of the Gospel
according to st. Matthew.
Among those who followed him
to the pulpit were DR.. Leonard M
Elstad, president of Gallaudet Col
lege; the Rev. Herbert E. Eber-
hardt, head of the Central Union
Mission and Stephen T. Porter,
retired chief engineer of the Dis
trict Fire Department.
Norman j. o. Maxim, Australian
Evening star., 1950-11-18
-Four Shot, 7 Cut in Row
In Chicago Tavern
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Four per-
sons were shot and two others
were cut by splintered bottles in
a tavern early today in a row
which followed a woman's refusal
to dance.
One of the shooting victims
John Such, As, Chicago boiler
maker, was seriously hurt, with
slugs in his right eye and stomach
Others with minor bullet
wounds are Thomas Boland, SIS;
William Kay, 81. both of Chicago
and Dolly Barrett, 43, of Coons
Lake, Ind. Those with cuts are
Mr.. Boland's wife Josephine, ST.
and his brother Martin, 43.
Held without charge for ques-
tioning was Joseph Ramirez, 81
of Chicago.
Police Capt. Martin Mullen said
witnesses told him the trouble
began when Mrs. Boland refused
to dance with Ramirez.
After the shooting, Capt. Null
len said, Ramirez ran to the
home of Mr.. Kay's uncle, Charles
Kay, policeman, and sur
rendered a .32-caliber pistol from
which five shots apparently had
been fred.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

FoURscoRE AND SEvEN-on the
eve Of the 87th anniversary of Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address, stor Steff Reporter
Robert K. Welsh reeolIs the events sur
rounding the delivery Of the Emonci-
potor's speech. For whot happened
fourseore and seven yeors ego tomorrow
and whot it means todoy, see Pose A.
NEW FACES IN coNGREss-Ths
new Senator from Konsos will toke his
scot on the Republican side at the short
session Of Congress. The Stor con-
tinues its series on the new legislators
by introducing Senator Frsnk corIson
Of Konsos on Pose B-9.
WITH THE REALToRs-Robert J.
Lewis. The Stor's ReoI Estote Editor,
reports the closing sessions Of the Miami
convention Of the National Association
Of Reol Estate Boords on Pose A-20.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Capt. Gruenfher, Promoted
On Battlefield, Wounded

Capt. Richard L. Gruenther
who received a battlefield promo
ton about 10 days ago, has been
seriously wounded in Korea. his
parents. 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred
M. Gruenther, have been notified.
Gen. Gruenther, the Army's
deputy chief of staff for plans, re-
Gently wrote to his son that If
he was thinking of promotion. he
should forget it. There's no
chance" he wrote.
A few hours later, the general
was notified of his sons battle
field promotion from lieutenant to
captain. Capt. Gruenther was on
duty with the 18th Regimental
Combat Team near the Man.
churian border.
Gen. and Mrs. Gruenther live
at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

Ambassador to the United States,
was scheduled to read later in
the day, as were Thornton Owen,
president of the Washington
Board of Trade, and E. c. Gid
diags. vice president of the Capital
Transit Co.
Also listed as readers were the
Rev. c. c. Hung. pastor of the
Chinese Community Church, and
David c. Mearns, assistant librar-
ian of the Library of Congress.
One Of the half dozen or so per-
sons present when the reading
began was Nell Turner of 1910
Park road NV, Labor Depart
ment clerk. She said she got UP
at 4 am. to be on hand, and
added:
I'm going to stay right through
if can. This is chance to hear
the entire history of the New
Testament in one day"
The reading is expected to be
completed about II pm.
The only interruptions of the
reading will be the singing OF
hymns by the congregation, the
reading of the Lords Prayer and
organ music in brief periods be-
tween books Of the Scriptures.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

I in adequate volume and was re-
ceived in Japan and South Korea
sufficiently early to meet all re-
quirements, despite these minor
losses which have been exagger-
ated to Gargantuan proportions,
apparently through irresponsible
sources of information.
The message again stated that
the temporary delay resulted en-
tirely from the difficult supply sit
uation emanating from the "spec-
tacularly swift advance of United
Nations troops in pursuit of the
disintegrating enemy"
It added that the difficulties
thus engendered were applicable
to all classes of supplies-not to
winter clothing alone.
I'm summation, logistics COM
manders in Korea emphatically
deny any such losses as alleged
and further have no knowledge of
any such investigation as that re-
ported to have occurred" the mes
sage stated.
The Macarthur message strong
ly" urged that every legitimate
means be utilized to place an ac-
curate presentation of the situa-
ton before the American public. u
Evening star., 1950-11-18
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.-The
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee. admittedly unsatisfled
with Mickey Cohen's version of
the Los Angeles crime problem.
plays a holdover date here today.
The crime investigators, Com
mittee Chairman Kefauver and
Senators Tobey, Republican. Of
New Hampshire and Wiley, Re-
publican. of Wisconsin. had
planned to be in San Francisco
today. Instead. that session was
postponed until Tuesday. Jimmy
Utley, an underworld foe of
Cohen, will be among those heard
Rudolph HALEY. committee
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Nationa|ists Say $4,000
Revolt in Red China Army
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa. Nov. 18.-The
China News said today $4,000 ere
belling Chinese Communist troops
fought a 10-hour pitched battle
with loyal Reds November 7 out
side Wusih, industrial city on the
Shanghai-Nanking rail line.
Some of the detecting troops
were disarmed. but the rest Joined
Nationalist guerrillas in the Lake
Tai area, it said.
The News reported also the Red
Politburo at Peiping set the end of
this year as the deadline for the
organization of a nationwide
volunteer" army. Chinese Com
munist Army Comdr. Chu Teh
pledged the defeat of the United
States under the colossal military
might of China and Korea"
The Reds were reported rush
ing 100000 cotton-padded winter
uniforms to Chinese Red forces in
Korea.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Demands for Restudy
'0fU. 5. Foreign Policy
Decried by Acheson
Re-exominists' Reminded
1t Required Years Of
Effort TO Build 1t

Secretary of State Acheson
last night decried those who seek
to re-examine foreign policy and
programs on which the United
States is well advanced and on
which the whole future of the
free world may depend.
Mr.. Acheson made no reference
to Senator Taft. Republican. of
Ohio, but his speech before the
National Council of Negro Women
seemed to answer Senator Taft's
post-election statements. asking
for re-examinaticn of America S
programs for re-armament of
Western Europe. Senator Taft
said the forthcoming Congress
should undertake such project.
Called RE
The Secretary of State told the
capacity audience in the Depart
mental Auditorium that. while the
isolationist now may be "as dead
as a dodo or the -toothed
tiger" he has been succeeded by
the "re-examinist."
At a recent news conference,
Senator Taft declared that amy
body is an idiot who calls any,
body else an isolationist. We
can't be isolationists under pres
ent conditions"
Stressing re-armament of West
ern Europe and the building of it's
defenses, Mr.. Acheson said the
United States has engaged in long
term undertakings with which it
should now go forward and from
which it should not look back.
Demands Steadfastness.
WE have it on the highest pos
sible authority" he continued,
that no man. having put his
hand to the plow and looking
back, is fit for the Kingdom of
God, and no nation and no group
of people who wish to lead a
nation in this day and age in
which We live are worthy of lead
ership, if at every moment they
wish to tear up and examine the
very roots of the policies upon
which the whole future of the
free world depends"
In reviewing American foreign
policy and programs. and the eff
forts of the Soviet Union to
Illustrate" them, Mr.. Acheson
termed the whole policy situation
(See ACHESON, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Morse Facing Fight
For Policy Post Even
with vandenberg Aid
Senator Produces Letter
Predicting Selection for
Foreign Relations Seat

Senator Morse of Oregon may
have to fight for the one Republi-
can vacancy on the Foreign Re-
iations Committee, despite the
backing of Senator Vandenberg of
Michigan. the leading Republican
advocate of bipartisan foreign
policy.
Although Senator Morse pro-
duced yesterday a letter from Sen
ator Vandenberg saying he as
sumed the Oregonian would be
able to cash your lou on a seat
In the Foreign Relations Commit
tee," there we're indications from
other sources he will not get it
without a contest.
Senator Vandenberg's statement
had reference to the fact that
Senator Morse has been seeking
an assignment to Foreign Rela-
tlons since 1916.
Knowland Frequently Mentioned.
There are definite signs, how
ever, that some of Senator Morse S
colleagues would rather see the
opening go to Republican who
does not follow administration
foreign policy as completely as
Senator Vandenberg. The name
most frequently heard as the can
didate of this faction is Senator
Knowland of California, who sup
ports international cooperation,
but has been an outspoken critic
of the State Departments policies
in China.
1t the fight develops, it may be-
come a test of Senator Vanden-
berg's present influence as foreign
policy leader on the Republican
side.
Opponents of Senator Morse
for the place were reported to-
'lay to be raising as an issue a
speech the Oregon Senator made
before the election, criticizing
Senator Millikin of Colorado for
favoring postponement of an ex-
cess profits tax in September.
Senator Millikin is chairman of
the Republican Conference, which
will have to give final approval
TO committee assignments.
Senator Morse told a news con-
ference yesterday he takes it for
granted that a pledge made by
Senator Vandenberg in the Re.
(See SENATE. Page A-2.)