davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Water Pollution Films
To Be Shown Tomorrow

Two films, "Clean Waters" and
Polluted Waters" will be shown
at meeting of the Arlington
Fairfax Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America at
pm. tomorrow.
After the two films, details OF
Arlington County's proposed new
sewage plant will be discussed at
the meeting at the Arlington Rec
reation Center, 3710 Lee highway
Evening star., 1950-10-22
IAqed Koreans S Gift
Of Grenade Nearly
Costs Him His Life

BY the Asseeiotsd Press
ABOARD BATTLESHIP MIS-
souri, OFF WONSAN. Korea,
Oct. Alt. J.G.) Bill Cochran
of McKeesport, Pa. was sitting in
his jeep outside Wonsan.
An aged Korean clad in white
approached. He was smiling
broadly and holding a hand gren-
ade.
1t. Cochran jerked out his As.
A South Korean interpreter whis-
|pered: Don't shoot. I believe he
wants to give the grenade to you
as a present"
Sure enough the old man bowed
and elaborately presented the
American with the grenade. Then
he happily walked away.
Talk about the mysterious
East" said Cochran when he re-
turned to the Missouri tonight.
boy, I was never so scared in
nv life"
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Why We Are Giving This Fortune in Prizes

loved and most widely-used encyclopedia
in the world.
Study The Sample Puzzle
Notice the SAMPLE Puzzle printed in
the upper left corner of this page. Read
the explanation below the Sample puzzle.
Learn how the Sample Puzzle is solved!
Would you enjoy solving puzzles like this,
giving yourself chance to win fabulous
fortune! NOW! see if you can solve the
other puzzles on this page. If you CAN!
If you ENJOY them! If you would like
to have the opportunity to WIN A FOR
TUNE OF '$1O2,5OO.OO! THEN DON'T
DELAY! MAIL THE COUPON AT
ONCE.
By return mail, you will receive -
ABSOLUTELY FREE-the full details
and official rules of this contest, together
with every bit Of information you require
in order to fill in and mail your solutions
to the first Puzzle-Quiz and enter the
contest.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Somebody MUST Win $102, 10000

Mailing the coupon costs you only
postage stamp. Do it NOW! You have
nothing to lose and everything to gain
because it will bring you, FREE, all in
formation about the contest, the official
rules, the first Puzzle-Quiz and Entry
Form, and upon receipt of same you will
be in position to enter RIGHT AWAY,
and give yourself the chance to win $1O2,-
10000, a sum of money greater than most
people ever earn in lifetime.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Mail Coupon Immediately

MAIL THE COUPON NOW. Spend a
postage stamp to obtain full, complete
rules and details, the first Puzzle-Quiz,
Entry Form, m,-EVERYTHING about this
wonderful contest in which YOU get the
opportunity to WIN A REAL FORTUNE
-$1O2,500.00 in CASH! Mail the cou.
pom at once!
Evening star., 1950-11-13

This contest is presented to the contest
fans of America by one Of the worlds
largest and most famous book-publishing
companies, Unicorn Press-publishers of
the worlds greatest and newest encyclo-
pedia for home and family use, The New
Funk & Wagnalls Encyclopedia. 1t is a
contest Of skill, and the prizes will be won
by point scores alone, not by chance or
whim Of judges! Yes! the solution to each
puzzle can be VERIFIED, because the
editors built this fascinating contest right
out of the pages Of their encyclopedia
which contains the facts from which to
verify the solutions to the puzzles.
MiIlion-DoIIar Advertising Campaign
This contest is part of MILLION
DOLLAR advertising and publicity prog
ram to publicize, popularize and drama
tie our new, wonderful reference work
and to make it the most talked about, best
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Million Dollar Advertising Campaign

Solution to the puzzle below is the
name of Franciscan mission promi-
nent in Texas history.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
How You Solve This Sample Puzzle

First of ALL that there CAN OWL CLOWN and PEN
this puzzle Note also that there letters of the alphabet
There also plus and which that
add and subtract To solve the puzzle write down the letters
CAN Next add OWL giving you total of CANOWL Next sub
tract CLOWN which leaves you with Then add Id giving you
AID Next add PEN giving ALDPEN Next subtract eav
ing you with ALDEN, which is the solution
Evening star., 1950-11-13

The solution the puzzle below is the last name of
the second President of the United States.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
MAIL THE COUPON!

ALL IN ONE LUMP SUM!-YES! $1O2, 10000,
fortune big enough to make you independently
wealthy for life and notice the other prizes listed
in the panel at the right! $685. 100000 as End Prize!-
$10,O00.00 as 3rd Prize -21O cash prizes totaling
$167,500.00! EVERY PENNY OF THE HUGE
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Here Are Some of the ACTUAL
Puzzles In This Contest

See if you can solve them. Find out right
now how much you'll enjoy this contest.
Then mail the coupon at once!
Evening star., 1950-11-13

HERE! Today! RIGHT NOW!is the golden
i'll opportunity of your life! Read the facts
b on this page, examine the list of prizes, study
the puzzles, and THEN mail the coupon in the
lower right corner of this page This coupon
will bring ou-ABSOLUTELY FREE-the
complete details, official rules, first Puzzle
Quiz, Entry Form everything you need in or
der to be in position to ENTER THE CON-
TEST IMMEDIATELY!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
CALENDAR SET
FOR JANUARY
TERk OF COURT

Setting IT, trial and motion CAL
endar for the January term Of
court occupied the session of the
U. S. District Court this morning.
The contested suits for separate
maintenance and for divorce in
the cases of Beach versus Beach
were scheduled to be continued. at
the opening of court at Q o'clock
this afternoon. The hearing was
started yesterday.
The case of C. j. Burris, ct al
plaintiffs. and the Veteran Alaska
Cooperative Association, defendants,
before the Court yesterday was dis
missed yesterday afternoon with
prejudice, due to failure of the pro-
secution by the plaintiff.
A counter suit by the defendants.
in which they claim damages as a
result of the Burris' suit due to
alleged wrongful actions on the
part of the plaintiff. including de-
lays and other actions over a per-
iod of % months, was heard by
the Court and taken under advise
ment by Judge Folta.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
FireTrapped
Men in Mine
MakeEstape

SILVER PLUME, Colo. Dec. 90
R--Fire trapped six men in the
Smuggler Gold Mine here today but
they scrambled out on rope after
being imprisoned for nearly three
hours. They were unhurt
Swiftly-moving flames RACED the
shaft house and hoist of the mine
about $3.50 am. and for some time
the fierce heat prevented any APP
proach to the shaft.
When it had cooled, rescuers
reached the mine mouth and heard
the trapped men calling from be-
low. A rope was lowered to the
second level and the men climbed
ous. aided by those on the surface.
Those rescued we're Morris Jacobs,
Herman Rebel, Dick Rizzardi, Alex
Knoll and Fred Booth of Silver
Plume and Pete Rockwell of George
town. First reports were that seven
were trapped but a re-check show
ed six was the entire crew.
Silver Plume lies on U. S. 6, one
of the main transcontinental high
ways just west of the old George
town loop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
YOUTH (0MFE55E5
Staying RECLU5E

! FATTuE, Dec 29-tR- Seattle
poiice said today that a Canadian
Indian youth has confessed Staying
Daniel O'Brien. IT. recluse living
near Burley, Kitsap county, Christ
mas Eve.
Detectives C. F. Kirschner and
Robert Watt said the youth. Tom
Joseph George, 10. had signed a
confession in which he admitted
committing the Staying for money
he thought was hidden in the
O'Brien cabin.
George was arrested last night at
the request of Kitsap county author
tiles, who had charged him with
second degree murder.
OBrien was found shot in the
head in the windoW-less cabin he
had occupied for 80 years. The
cabin had been ransacked.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
1851 ALASKA
BUILDING IS.
$2So,oo0,ooo

A roundup of proposed 1851 con-
struction for Alaska runs into APP
proximately $100.000,00O by civilian
government agencies and about
$3.50, 100000 for the military. Most
bid openings will be between jan
uary and May l, according to pre-
sent plans.
The Bureau of Public Roads has
already let a bid for 35 miles of
grading and surfacing on the Glac-
Ter Highway between AUX Bay and
Duck Creek, near Juneau.
Funds will be requested from the
Sind session of Congress for four
other Forest Highway projects in
Southeast Alaska. These are to in
clude: $50 miles of grading, surfac-
ing and bridge on the Tongass
Highway near Ketchikan toward
Wards Cove; 81 miles OF grading
and surfacing on the Douglas High
way between Falls Greek and Men
denhall Bar; 36 m;-es of gradl, q,
surfacing and b. .Lge on the SKA
Highway be- See.- Sitka and James,
town Bag. and 81 miles of grading
and sur. acing from Refuge Cover
to Totem Blight.
Alaska Housing Authority pro-
jects scheduled for Southeast AL
aska include 25 single family units
at Douglas. six for Petersburg and
six for Wrangell. Bids are to be
let early in the year. AHA apart
ments include SO units each for Ju-
neau and Ketchikan.
The Alaska Railroad building pro-
gram is estimated at $10,785, 600.
The BPR and Alaska Road Com
mission construction of roads is ex-
pected to exceed $31,000,000. Aha
expects to let about $4,000, 600
worth of housing projects and the
Federal Housing Administration es-
Inmates $15,OOO,00O underwriting of
housing.
The Bureau of Reclamation will
let between five and six million
dollars in contracts on the Eklutna
project. The Civil Aeronautics Adj
ministration expects to have nearly
$5,OOO,0O0 in construction. The AL
aska Native Service plans nurses
quarters at the Anchorage ANS
hospital at a cost of nearly $2,000,-
900.
About another million dollars is
expected to be spent on various
smaller projects.
The fate of many Alaska Public
Works projects hangs in balance
depending on what action is taken
in restoring funds cut by the Bu-
reau of the Budget. Projects for
Southeast Alaska are: Territorial
Office Building and Municipal
Building for Juneau, streets for
Ketchikan, water supply for Peters,
burg and Hoonah, a school Tor Kla-
week, water supply for Haines,
water and sewers fer Craig, cleo
trical installations for Yakutat, and
a school and waser supply for
Wrangen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
PAUL Clint HERRING,
Us. MAR5HAL,THIRD
DIVISION, IS DEAD

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 29-
R-Paul Clint Herring, 48, us.
Marshal for Alaska's Third Judicial
Division. died last night of cancer.
He had been hospitalized more than
a month.
Herring returned here in October
after being advised by Seattle spe-
cialists that series of operations
had failed to halt progress of the
disease.
Despite his approaching death
Herring kept up his good spirits
and discussed his plight frankly
with friends.
He was made us. Marshal on
May 10, 1916, with the retirement
of James Patterson.
He is survived by his widow. Sa-
die; a daughter, Arlene, both of
Kodiak; a sister. Mrs. r. J. jerks,
Alexandria, Va; and his father in
Phenix City. Ala.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
GMpLANTS
SHUT DOWN
One WEEK

DETROIT, Dec. 29-R-General
Motors announced today it is clos
ing five assembly plants of its
Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac as
sembly division for a week.
GIN blamed "a sudden accute
shortage of materials" for the shut
downs.
Packard, Ford and Studebaker
previously announced plans to cut
back production because of short
ages stemming from government
restrictions on use of materials
needed for defense.
In addition to the one-week
shutdowns of assembly plants In
Linden, N. j., Wilmington, Del,
Pennington, Mass, Atlanta, Ca,
and Kansas City, Kas., GIN said its
Southgate, Calf, plant will be
partially closed next week to per-
nit inventory taking and plant
Encouragement.
All assembly will be halted in all
the plants, including the Southgate
one. Full scale operations will be
resumed Jan. 8.
The plants will be shut down at
the close of operations today. Nor
mally next week r.ould have been
only a four-dau work week in all
of them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
TITO GETS
MORE us.
FOOD aid

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 LR -
President Truman today signed leg
islation providing an additional
$38.000000 in food aid for drought
stricken Yugoslavia.
The fund raises to approximately
$69,000,000 the amount of American
assistance to the Balkan nation,
which is Communist ruled but is at
odds with Russia.
Mr.. Truman had asked Congress
for the money to avert a famine
as result of Yugoslav crop
failure. He also said it was needed
ito help preserve the indepen-
dence of a nation which is defying
the savage threats of Soviet imper-
ialists."
Congress will not have to appro-
pirate any new money for the pro-
gram.
Actually. the bill authorizes the
diversion of Marshall Plan funds
TO 'Yugoslavia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
SEATTLE POLICEMAN
SHOT BY WIFE dies

SEATTLE, Dec. 29-tR-Tiny j.
Matherly %, police patrolman shot
by his wife during a family quar-
rel Dec. IT, died today.
The widowed Ida Marie Matherly
said in a signed statement she
wounded her husband with his own
service revolver after he had beaten
her. The two had become separated
during a birthday party for Mrs.
Matherly and the beating, she said
followed her arrival home.
She was held for a time in the
city Jail but released when Ma
therly said from his hospital bed
that he would not prosecute.
Mrs. Matherly was at home with
her four small children today when
informed of her husbands death.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
CHAMPION LIAR
IS ANNOUNCED:
HERE'S HIS TALE

BURLINGTON, Wis, Dec. 29-tR
"A Californian who wandered far
afield for the locale of weird
weather story was crowned today as
the worlds champion liar of 1885,
The Burlington Liars Club picked
this one by Frank j. Goulette, of
Alhambra, Calf, from a pack of
lies submitted from all over the ma
ton and from foreign lands in its
annual contest:
"One winter, while I was work.
ing on a pile driver in North Dakota
it got so cold that one night a
member of our crew froze to death
in bed
THE ground was frozen SO hard
that it was impossible to dig grave.
In fact, we never did find out how
far down it was frozen. But this I
do know: seeing we couldn't dig a
grave, we stood the fellow on his
head under the e-driver-and we
had to drive on him seven days and
seven nights before we got him
down far enough for decent bur-
ial!"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
UNDERD0G AID IS NATIONAL DEBATE
ASKED BY SENATOR; ON I50LAIl0NI5M Is
TREAT EN- ROUGH GETTING UNDERWAY
Dulles Takes Up Issue with
Talk Tonight, Replying
10 Truman, Hoover

WASHINGTON, Dec. % - ZAP -
President Truman's comment that
the nation is going to steer clear
of isolationism set the stage today
for Republican John Foster Dulles
to join the great national debate"
on foreign policy.
Mr.. Truman at his news confer
ence yesterday pinned the isola-
zionist label on former President
Herbert Hoover's proposal to con-
centrate on Western Hemisphere
defense until Western Europe dem
onstrates it has the will and ability
to meet Communist aggression.
Dulles, announcing in advance
that he agrees with much Mr.. Hoo
yer said, is scheduled to state his
views tonight 6 pm, psf in an
address at New York to the Ameri-
can Association for the United
Nations. Dulles, advisor to Secre-
tary of State Acheson, said how
ever he would express viewpoint
somewhat different" from Hoover's.
In a telegram to Hoover, Dulles
said he regretted his speech had
been billed in advance as reply to
the former President. He explained
his purpose was to make contribu-
ton to the great national debate
upon the grave issues of our time
The State Department has made
plain it expects Dulles to support
the basic administration policy of
collective security through the
North Atlantic Pact.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
UTILITIES OFFICE AND
RECREATION club
BURNED, FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Dec. 29-iR
Customers looked on sadly as fire
destroyed municipal utilities offices
and the club recreation center yes
terday.
While flames and smoke poured
through the roof, firemen dragged
out files, furniture and equipment
through side windows.
The files contained outstanding
bills.
The recreation center was owned
by Jesse Lander and Paul K. Cook.
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
The fire started in the basement
from an unknown source and threw
up a thick blanket of smoke which
blocked firemen as the blaze rose
to the second floor and the roof
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
Give Russia, Communist
Satellite Countries Taste
Of Own Medicine

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 - R -
Senator Wiley (R-Wis) urged to-
day that the United States provide
arms, sabotage materials, money
and encouragement to underground
groups inside Russia and Commun-
list satellite countries.
Wiley, second ranking Republican
on the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. said in a statement
that Russian and Communist lead
ers have been trying for many years
to ''foment revolutions within the
Western nations" Now, he added,
America and other nations should
give the Communists "a taste of
their own vile medicine"
"All we need to stir up plenty
of trouble in Russia, China and
elsewhere is some daring leader
ship" Wiley said. "a counter
revolutionary program against Com
munism would not cost drop in
the bucket compared with the bill
lions we now spend"
He told a reporter later that his
proposals would require no addi-
tional legislation or appropriations
by Congress.
The Wisconsin Senator proposed
that America set up a worldwide
revolutionary movement against
Communism patterned upon "the
Cominform-the Communist Inter
national"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
Vista Apartments,
Seattle, Sold 10
Anchorage Couple

SEATTLE, Dec. 29-Rl-The Lake
Vista apartments, 2311 Yale Ave,
N, has been sold to Mr.. and Mrs
George Simpson, of Anchorage,
Alaska, the Persen and Trudeau
Realty Company, announced today.
The sale price was not announced,
but the property has been held at
a valuation of $31 900.
The sellers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Wickersham. All parties
in the transaction were represented
by Russell B. SWartz, investmep.
broker of r.. .eal-estate firm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
HERE'S pI(klNGS
ON BOWL GAMES;
PLACE YOUR BETS
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 29@R-TWo-
platoon football has become so pop
ular that the gridiron sport has two
seasons during each year = the
scheduled program in the fall and
the bowl season" on January /.
But to prove to you that the two
seasons are really one, here are
the winners of the coming bowl
contests.
Saturday, Dec. 80
East West Shrine game at San
Francisco: The Eastern forces, with
Everett Grandelius of Michigan
State as the spear, are seven point
favorites to chalk up a fourth
straight triumph. But the real win
ner will be the crippled kids in the
various hospitals. The East to win.
Gray at Montgomery, Ala;
The South, sub, by seven.
Monday, Jan. l
Rose Bowl at Pasadena: Michi-
gan over California. Chuck Ortmann
is completely recovered from in
iuries suffered during the season
and it is doubtful if Les Richter,
California All-America guard, and
his play mates can handle the
healthy Wolverine.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans:
Oklahoma over Kentucky: Five
Oklahomans are supposedly on the
hospital list. They will get well, mi
raculously, by the time OF kickoff
and footballs longest modern Win
ming streak will move to 80 games.
Cotton Bowl at Dallas: Texas
over Tennessee.
Orange Bowl at Miami: Clemson
over Miami.
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville: Wyo-
ming over Washington and Lee.
Cigar Bowl at Tampa. Fla: Val
paraiso over Lacrosse (Wiso Teach
ers.
Sun Bowl at Ell Paso, Tex: Gin
cinnati over West Texas State.
Salad Bowl at Phoenix. Arlz.:
Arizona State of Tempe over Mi
ami of Ohio.
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla:
Morris Harvey over Emory and
Henry.
Pineapple Bowl at Honolulu:
Denver over Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
jailed for Biting
Oh Tails Of Three
Small FeIines

WINDSOR, Ont, Dec. 29-tR-
The Poles in Poland may bite the
tails of kittens, but Nicholas Kozu-
biak is spending five days in Jail
to realize it's not the custom here.
Kozubiak was hailed before Mag
istrate j. A. Hanrahan for using
his teeth to detail three small
felines. That's common practise in
Kozubiak's homeland. Poland, De-
Tense Counsel j e. Zeron said,
adding that his client had been
drinking wine and did not remem-
Der the incident.
Whatever is the practise in Po-
land, I don't intend to put a
stamp of approval on it here" re-
piled the judge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
city 5TREET-SEWER
IMPROVEMENT JOB
ACCEPTED BY ApW

The Alaska Public Works adj
ministration has formally accepted
the completion of the Juneau streets
and sewer improvement project. II
is the first APW to be completed
and accepted in Alaska. The con-
tract for S20.161 98 was awarded to
Hayes and Whitley of Juenau who
began construction last September.
Engineers estimate was 5000.
The project was made possible
under a $3.50 fund matching ar
rangement between the City and the
Federal agency
In accepting the job, Alfred b.
berg, construction engineer in
charge for APW, said, TT is good
job and we are pleased with it,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29

MendenhaII Ice
On Way 10 N. Y.
Cocktail Party

Two hundred pounds of Million
year-old cocktail ice is winging its
way to New York City from Juneau.
The ice. from ages-old Menden-
hall Glacier, was ordered for the
Explorers Club annual banquet at
the Hotel Roosevelt in New York
Jan. ID.
Maynard Miller. club member and
director of the Juneau Icecap Re-
search Project with offices in New
York, ordered the antique drink
chiller. 1t was put aboard Pan
American plane for Seatt~ whence
United Air Lines will h-.u. The chill
chunk eastward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
LAST RITES TODAY
FOR BEN R0DEBAUCH

Last rites were conducted this
afternoon at the Carter Chapel
for Ben Rodebaugh, long time Ju-
neau resident, who died here Tues
day at St. AIMS Hospital. The Rev.
Walter Soboleff read the service
and Mrs. Lois Reedy sang. Inter
ment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
Surviving are a sister, Blanche
Rodebaugh and half sister, Mrs.
Mary K. Gongaware of San Diego;
a sister, Mrs. Grace Poole of Akron,
Ohio; and a brother James S.
ROdebaugh of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
Copyright. isss. by Bell Syndicate. Inc


WASHINGTON-Hot Hottest debate
in the Republican ranks in years
was touched off by the hands-off-
Europe speech of Herbert Hoover.
Lines are already being drawn in
side COP Congressional cloak
rooms for and against the EXPIRE
sident's proposals.
So far, two interesting trends
have developed:
l. Taft and Dewey, two Presiden-
tial contenders, are sure to head up
the two iSolationist and nonlsola-
zionist wings of the party. Governor
Dewey has been on the telephone
to Washington privately several
times a week trying to keep the
bipartisan policy on an even keel,
This is one reason why Senator
Ives of New York, whom Dewey
put in the U. S. Senate, has eased
up on his administration attacks.
2. Unless elder statesman Vanden-
berg gets back to work, which Is
highly doubtful, the Republican
Party is likely to split into two Wig
orously differing, perhaps bitter
groups.
A curtain-raiser on how COP
Senators feel about foreign policy
was the debate on Secretary of
State Acheson which took place be-