Evening star., 1950-11-28
Policy
Continued From First Page.)

government" which presents a
rather new problem"
It is largely military problem,
and the committee did not under
take to decide what should be
done about it, Mr.. Connally said.
He told reporters that there was
no discussion of the possibility OF
authorizing Gen. Macarthur to
bomb Chinese Communist bases.
Charged With Aggression.
Senator Connally pointed out
that the troops in Korea being
attacked by the Chinese Commu-
nists are United Nations troops,
and emphasized that the crisis is
"U. N. problem more than ever"
Until the last few days, the SEN
ator said. the Intervention of Chi
nese Communists in Korea was
apparent only inf1ltration" and
moving across the border of some
units that had been in the Chi
nese Communist Army. but now
developments make it clear that
this is governmental Intervention
by the Chinese Communist gov
ernment."
Michael J. McDermott. State
Department press officer. read to
reporters the statement charging
the Chinese Communist regime
with aggression.
Will Talk to House Group.
Mr.. AcheSon, facing the COM
mittee for the first time since Re-
publican election victories brought
new demands from his critics for
his resignation, was to appear
this afternoon before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
In a formal statement Senator
Connally said the Secretary out
lined in detail the situation into
which Soviet imperialism has
brought the free people of the
world"
Mr.. Acheson emphasized. SEN
ator Connally added. these two
things:
/. THE need for faster and
longer steps in creating economic
and military strength among ma
tions threatened by Soviet de-
signs"
2. "The vital Importance of all
Americans. regardless of partv
uniting to support the necessary
measures"
Need for Strength in Europe.
Senator Connally said Mr..
Acheson stressed particularly that
the grave situation "calls for more
rapid creation of strength" in
Western Europe.
Military and economic measures
now being planned by the .Ad-
ministration to increase the
strength of the areas critically
involved" were discussed, with Mr..
Acheson offering to consult fur
ther with the committee before
legislation is presented, Mr.. Con-
nally said.
The committee chairman said
Mr.. Acheson also emphasized "the
dangerous situation existing in
Yugoslavia.
The White House said that the
President was being kept fully
Informed" of developments, but
beyond that there was no COM
ment.
Bradley to Brief Cabinet.
Asked whether the President
had been in touch with Gen. Mac
Arthur. Press Secretary Charles
G. Ross said:
mot directly. The President
has been kept fully informed of
the situation through regular
Pentagon channels"
The President did not receive
his customary brief1ng from mill
tary advisers this morning, but
Gen. Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff. is coming
in this afternoon to brief the
cabinet cas- he frequently does,"
Mr.. Ross explained.
In advance Of Mr.. Acheson's
appearance, Senator Connally
challenged Republicans who have
been demanding re-examination
of foreign policies.
Senator Connally told a news
conference yesterday that all the
Republicans have been doing "is
re-examining and complaining
and growing"
do you know what kind Of a
foreign policy I am for?" he de-
manded, his voice rising. II am
for an American policy"
Senator Connally smacked the
table with his fist and continued:
"They (Republicans) talk about
bipartisan and we have to consult
the Republicans and we have to
do f1,ic oY,I fhof yUa hov,a IN foLa