Evening star., 1950-11-18

Allows No DETECTION.
Here is a thing which requires
constancy of purpose" he ex-
planned. Here is a thing which
requires year after year of ef-
fort. 1t requires building our own
force, being faithful to our allies
and to our friends, and never al
lowing disbursements to defect
us from our course, never allowing
irritations between free nations to
build up into friction which will
divert us from our ends. 1t re-
quireS the greatest patience, the
greatest courage, the greatest de-
termination to carry this forward
I'm the light of what I say
does 1t make sense to say. I want
to re-examine our programs?
want to look at all this over again
to see whether we should have
started on it?' Is that the role
that a leader in these troublesome
times, these dangerous times
wishes to take in the world to-
day? I think your answer is that
it is not"
Mr.. Acheson warned that 1--WE
are in for a period of great strug-
GLE" sacrifice and a time that will
take courage. But, he assured
this is not a long, dismal road
with no hope at the end"
Look Only Forward.
'It is the only road with
hope" he declared. And a roao
which requires determination ano
courage is not one from which you
will shrink. :. We are not looking
back. We are not pulling up oul
roots. We have put our hand te
the pillow and. having done it. there
is only one way to look and that
way is forward"
Last nights session of the coun-
Gil. which is in convention. was
part of international Night, COM
memorating the Fifth anniversary
of the United Nations.
Mr.. Acheson paid tribute to the
work in the United Nations of
Mrs. Edith S. Sampson, United
States Alternate Representative
to the General Assembly, who
also spoke.
World View Vital.
Discussing a recent trip around
the world, during which she spoke
to key leaders everywhere. Mrs
Sampson concluded "our very sur
vival depends upon taking a truly
world view
1T is sheer nonsense to suppose
that these hundreds of millions
(of people, are in anybody
pocket, least of all ours" she
added.
Others speaking last night were
Mrs. Jean Murrel Capers, mem.
Der Of the Cleveland City Council;
Sonora Minerva Bernardino, dele
gate to the U. N. from the Domin.
lean Republic, and Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, founder anc
president-emeritus of the nationa.
council.
Mrs. Aliene Ewell, president o1
the Washington metropolitan
Council. presented the Flag ot
the United Nations to DR.. Dorothy
B. Ferebee, president of the
council.
Sacrifices Urged.
At this mornings session, Mrs
Bethune urged the delegates tc
make sacrifices for education that
will pay dividends in the future
She said too few Negroes in the
North. East and West are taking
advantages of universities, colleges
and high schools where the doors
are readily open to them.
Mrs. Bethune said Negroes in
the South have keener apprecia-
tion of educational opportunities
offered them than those in other
sections.
The White House Conference on
Children and Youth, scheduled to
open here two weeks from tomor-
row, and the work of the United
Nations on behalf of children,
were discussed by Miss Katherine
Lenroot, chief of the Children's S
Bureau.
There is need for State and
local planning for the require
ments of children, lining up pri-
critics in the light of limited re-
sources available, Miss Lenroot
said. The groundwork for such
planning has been laid, to large
extent, by preparation for the
conference, she told the delegates.