davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23

Jau keli metal girdime balsus
"Pralauzti gelezine uzdanga ir
rusu pavergtoms tautoms pasa-
kyti teisybe. -"
Ir tam gelezines uzdangos pra-
lauzimui buvo sukurtas galingas
radio siustuvu tinklas, kalban-
tis diena ir nakti, kalbantis ivai-
riausiomis pavergtQju kalbomis.
Kick tenka isitikinti, radio
ziniu siuntimas j pavergtus
krastus, rusams sukele nauju ru-
pesciu, buvo pastatyta tukstan-
ciai nauju sekliu, buvo isleista
nauju istatymu, kurie svetimuju
stociu radio klausima traktuo-
ia "tevynes" isdavimu ir skiria
auksciausias bausmes. Neabejo-
tina, kad sia priemone lauziant
gelezine uzdanga j mirties sto-
vyklas iseina ir tukstanciai pa
vergtuju, isdrise isgirsti teisy-
bes balsa,...
Dabar is Vokietijos, ameri-
kieciu iniciatyva, gelezines uz-
dangos pralauzti j Cekoslovaki-
ia ir kitus krastus, palankiam
orui esant, pradeda skristi ba.
lionai, prikrauti informacines
literaturos ne tik apie padetj
Vakaruose, bet ir apie padeti
pavergtuose krastuose.
Pirmieji informaciniai prane.
Sinai kalba, esq balionu gaudy.
mas, kad ju informacine media.
ga nepatektu "islaisvintai liau.
dziai" daro ''linksma'' ispldi
Suorganizuoti komjaunuoliai II
policija priversta diena ir nakti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23

Keturiu komisija Korejos ka-
rui sustabdyti jau turejo sesis
posedzius ir jokios pazangos ne
padare. Priesingai, per ta laika
atsirado visa ellie faktoriu, kurie
vercia tos komisijos narius ais
kintis del naujos padeties.
Siaures komunistu pranesimu
pasitarmu zonoje buves nuzu-
dytas siaurieciu kareivis. Ko-
munistai tuoj apkaltino ameri-
kiecius. Amerikieciai pareikala-
vo, kad ivykis butu istirtas, bet
siaurieciai kategoriskai kaltina
amerikiecius. siaurieciai teigia,
kad amerikieciai nuzude ju vie
na sargybos virsininka, suicide
viena kareivi. Amerikieciai ma
no, kad tai civiliu provokatoriu
darbas, kurie siekia, kad susi-
tarimas neivyktq. Amerikieciai
pakartotinai pravede tyrinejima
ir priejo aiskios isvados, kad
jocks Jungtiniu Tautu karys
siaurieciu sargybinius nera su-
viu paleides. Amerikiecius kali
tina dar ir uz tai, kad jie buk
subombardavo viena auto masi-
ma, vaziuojancia j pasitarimo
vieta. Amerikieciai ir 81 kalti-
nina atmeta, O siaurieciai rodo
dideli nepasitenkinima. zodziu,
deryboms iklimpus sudaroma
visa ellie ivykiu, kurie veliau
deryboms nepasisekus, tarnautv
kaip propagandiniai argumentai
suverciant katie priesingai pu-
sci. Is praktikos gerai zinome
kad komunistai tokius ''ivykius''
gabiai moka organizuoti ir We
liau jais RENTS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23

Prize nepasitenkinusiuju, ku-
rie reiskia savo pretenzijas, yra
India, Indonezija ir Burma. Jos
net rekomendacijas savo iteike,
kuriose kalba apie grazinima XII
nijai Formozos, Japonijai grail
nina dvieju salQ ir amerikieciu
baziq neleidima Japonijoje pa
likti. Manoma, kad Sic pasiuly-
mai taip pat turf rysi SUI Rusijos
delegacijos atvykimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23

Konferencijoje dalyvaus 40
valstybiu atstovai. Xxi rugsejo
men. Z d. lures baigtis visu kali
bos ir pareiskimai. Sutartis tu-
res butt pasirasyta rugsejo men.
8 diena.
! sutarties pasirasyma atvy-
kusias~ delegacijas pasyeikins
Prezidentas Trumanas, Califor-
MICS gubernatorius Carl Warren
ir San Francisco burmistras Ell
mar E. Robinson.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23
LANKESI DR.. S. BIEZIS

Rugpjucio men. 18 d. Cleve-
lande lankesi visuomenininkas
DR.. S. Biezis SUI ponia, is Chica-
gos. Jie vasarojo J. Bacilno va
sarvietej Macatavoj, po to buvo
prie Niagaros krioklio ir griz-
dami Chicagon pora dieniu buvo
sustoje Clevelande. Turejo IL
gesni pasikalbejima su Dirvos
redaktoriais ir ellie clevelandie-
ciu. !
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23
Rusai teIkia debeSs ties JaponijoS
taikOS Sutartim

Taikos sutarties pasirasymo
pradzia numatyta rugsejo men.
4 d. San Francisco. ! taikos su-
tarties pasirasyma yra pakvies-
tos visos suinteresuotos valsty-
bes, isskyrus nacionaline ir ko-
munistine Kinijos vyriausybes.
Abb jos reiskia sayo protestus.
Japonijos sutarties projekta
yra paruoses JAW politikas Dull
les. Jis ilga laika keliavo po su-
interesuotus kraStus ir derino
nuomoniu skirtumus. Bet visi
pastebi, kad derinant tuos nuo-
moniu skirtumus, nebuvo uz-
mirsta ir pacios Japonijos.
Japonija, tempentis tarptauti-
nei padeciai, savo zmoniu pa
rama. ir strategine padetim yra
labai svarbus veiksnys. Stai jau
pasirode pacioj Japonijoj ita-
kingu nuomoniu, kad reikia sku-
biai ginkluotis ir pradziai suda-
daryti bent Is diviziju.
Einant dabartiniu taikos su-
tarties projektu Japonija lures
netekti visos eiles salu, po SUI
tarties pasirasymo j perpildytQ
gyventojais Japonija dar pri-
init 100000 japonp is prastq
turetu savo zemiu, leis-
ii Americas kariuomenei ba-
zes. Bet Japonija tikejosi ziau-
resnes sutarties ir esamu pro-
jektu kaip ir patenkinta. I tai
kos sutarties pasirasyma il at
siuncia sesiu nariu delegacija SUI
paciu ministeriu pirmininku Yo-
sida priesaky.
Rusija visa laika protestavo
prizes toki Dulles taikos sutar-
ties projekta ir buvo manoma,
kad pasirasyme nedalyvaus. Da-
bar paaiskejo, kad il atsiuncia
net labai gausia delegacija. Jos
delegacijos taktika dar tebera
visiems didele misle. Amerikie-
ciai ir sutarties projektui prita-
riantieji ruosia toki pasirasymo
plana, kur rusai neturetq progos
drumsti vandeni ir siekti propa-
gandiniq tikslu. Bet, esant eilei
krastu, kurie turf nemazu ne
pasitenkinimu del dabartinio SUI
tarties projekto, manoma, kad
rusai bandys sutelkti debesis II
sutarties pasirasyma delsti arba
inesti naujq pataisu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23
BaIionai keliauja i rytuS...

ziureti dangu ir sekti kur ba-
lionai nusileidzia, pabertus lape-
Illus gaudyti po laukus ir paga-
vus neisvengiamai paziureti kas
juose rasoma. O kai paziuri -
tai ir norisi paskaityti ir nety-
ciomis sau vakarietisku nuodu
isipilti -.
Bet, kaip ir radio pagalba,
balionais gelezIles uzdangos ne
pralaus. Gelezine uzdanga reikes
kitaip, efektingiau lauzti -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23
NAUJA KANADOS
LIETUVIU TAUTNES
S-COS VALDYBA

Rugpjucio men. IL d. Montre-
alyje, Kanadoje, ivyko Lietuyiu
Tautines Sajungos Montrealio
skyriaus susirinkimas. I valdyba
isrinkta ir pareigoms pasiskirs-
te: K. Andruskevicius - pirm.,
A. Lapinas - vicepirm., ]. Juod-
virsiene - sekretorium, Stepas
Kesgaila - sekretorius ir A.
Drevinskiene - narys .1srink-
toll valdyba laikinai eina ir Ia
nados Lietuviu Tautines S-gos
centro valdybos pareigas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23

Amerkecq komunst atsova kure dabar veda Kaesonge
pasarmus skant sustabd Koreos kara Austa kaires:
maoas generolas Henry Hodes r admirOas Aregh Bure
(amerkeca apaco is kaires Maj generoas LIE Song Cho
(saures Koreja) ir gen. Hsieh Fang (knietis).
, 1951-03-07
~Ta|mudge, Degenerate

The dictionary defines a degenerate as a person
who has sunk below the normal. We think that this de-
scription fits Governor Talmadge of Georgia to a "T'.
Instead of striving to uphold the noble traditions of his
own political party and the laws of the land, Talmadge
insists on violating democracy and trampling under foot
the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. His hatred of Ne
groes is so intense that he is leaving no stone unturned in
his savage. campaign to keep them from enjoying their
civil rights.
But he will fail, as every other evil thing will fail
in the long run.
Humanity is moving ahead of Herman Talmadge.
He is fated to be left behind and forgotten in the
backwash of history.
In a few short years he will be consigned to the
Potters Field Of the nameless dead along with his
equally vicious and degenerate father, Gene Talmadge.
, 1951-03-07
RoosevekPH
Plans Meeti1q

"Your Child's Schedule for Next
Year, the Opportunities and Re-
sponsibilities" is the topic for the
Roosevelt High School PTA meet
ing Tuesday, March IS, at 7:45
pm. in the school auditorium. AS
sistant Principal Charles Case will
be chairman. Miss Mary Goode
Royal will direct the music. On
exhibit will be displays by Arts,
Crafts, Industrial Arts and House
hold Arts classes.
EIGHTH GRADE classes at Fl.
Mckinley School are studying the
staff of life by direct method.
Last Friday, half of them visited a
large local bakery. Next Friday
the others go. A chartered bus
takes them to the bakery and back
to school. "The cup cakes they
gave us were the BEST" says one.
RED CROSS assemblies are
scheduled at Fl. Mckinley School
March 7, and at Fairview Elemen-
tary March IA.
, 1951-03-07

In the Irony-of-Life Depart
ment:
A convict escaped from a road
gang in Florida while serving a
term Of Is years. He used a gun
to threaten a guard during the
escape. The convict was captured
an hour later. That hour of free
dom has brought an increase Of "a
years in his sentence.
A man applied for work yester-
day in an Alabama shipyard and
was sent to the infirmary for a
physical examination. He got into
the wrong line, and pretty soon he
found he'd donated a pint OF
blood in the Red Cross drive.
And in Pittsburgh yesterday a
man fell off a bridge into the
river. Didn't bother him much.
His wooden leg kept him afloat
until a boat crew pulled him out.
, 1951-03-07

and later with spring costume ac-
cessories. There seems to be a
telling and most elective affinity
between checked costumes and
accessories. There seems to be a
telling and most effective affini-
ty between checked costumes and
patent leather which CLEANS and
glitters SO brightly in the spring
sunlight. Belts, bags and slippers
are extremely smart compliments.
Soft black velvet, on the other
hand, is the perfect contrast for
checked taffetas. The timer the
check on the Taffeta and soft silk,
the better the results. This is the
material that makes the newest
two-piece afternoon and dress
parade suits and the stunning day
time or afternoon dresses. This
same taffeta is used for coat lin
ings, effective blouses, gloves, hats
and the stole scarves of the cur
rent fashion emphasis.
A checked ensamble cut from
any of the modes herein, will
surely fit into your spring ward
robe just grand this season. And
after such a hard winter, you will
welcome the pickup" it will give
you when the calendar says it's
definitely spring!
, 1951-03-07

It's check and double check this
fashion season; And if you don't
believe me, just look around you.
In practically every store win
dow, amidst the lovely soft pas
tells, there is a stark and smart
checked affair all done up in
coat, suit or jacket.
Although this annual splurge of
checks and the like, are somewhat
taken for granted each season,
we shoppers always welcome the
appearance of such precision pat
termed materials. This particular
type spring wooden is a "stand-
out" among the smartest of coats,
long or medium lengths; coat
, 1951-03-07
Een.;;,.;ipe Eashhi h; &laIi
BY BERNADINE CARRICKETT FOR AMP

dresses, separate capes and suits.
The jackets, coast and capes
this season reveal sharp contrast
ing Innings, mostly of taffeta.
Navy blue and white, brown and
white, and black and white wool
are available classic exteriors for
suits, coast, jackets and the coat
dresses. Unusual combinations of
red and blue with white, yellow
or lime with brown and white
make extra smart short jackets.
BEAUTIFULLY-made simple
two-piece street and all purpose
checked suits vie with, those of
navy blue for fashion supremacy
this season. On the other hand,
there are those of severe tailored
detail in the fashion forecast. For
example, the jacket has added
dash, by having the new pocket
effect, and a collar with a -regula-
ton notched effect. This particul-
ar kind of jacket is ever so smart
over a skirt cut of the reed slim
silhouette.
To give you an idea as to the
variety of modes in which these
checked choices are made, there
is the dressmaker suit jackets.
These have considerably softer in
terest, such as appliqued scrolls
and bands, unusually pockets, and
drop shoulder lines. These type
Jackets top skirts that r also
softer and fuller than the other
models.
Now, here is something new
ladies, and it will probably sur
prise you. Although I don't know
why anything. should in this age
' of continued interest. Black pat
ent is the latest trimming discov-
cry. Yes, l said black patent! And
even bright red and kelly green
are used too. It's really novel, don't
you think! Now you have the per-
feet companion for your shoes
and bag!
SIMPLE DAYTIME dresses of
check design, are splendid all
purpose models, as they can be
worn as a fill-in for an otherwise
drab and jaded winter wardrobe
, 1951-03-07
We Shall Never Ceuse...'

We shall never cease to cry out against the injus-
tice that is being heaped upon the Negroes of our nation.
Recently we were in Miami, Florida. We saw the city byl
automobile. Our driver, at one point, commented as fol-
lows:
"You will notice that all of the stores, until we
get to the next corner, are operated by white owners.
When we cross the next intersection you will notice that
every store will be operated with Negro help"
We drove for at least a mile through this section
and saw a district black in segregation. Our driver re-
ferred to it as Miamis "n----r town."
Later we drove through all of Miami Beach and
was advised that Negroes can be in Miami Beach
throughout the day but the rule is that they must not be
there after %nightfall."
Our driver must have known what he was talking
about. because he has lived in Miami for the past twenty
years. Our own eyes did not deceive us and the Negro
section in Miami appeared something akin to a concentra-
ton camp. We did not inquire further whether Negroes
are permitted in Miami Beach after shutdown but never
theless we failed to see, during our twelve day stay there,
a single dusky face during the evening hours.
Justice has been a long hard road for the Ameri-
can Negro. He is still being kicked about in a shameless
manner by those who still adhere to the concept of white
supremacy. We note some Improvement, however, and
perhaps ere long the Negroes road will take a sharp turn
to the right.
On our return trip from Miami to Chicago, we had
reservations on the S%outhwind, the crack streamliner of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. In the dining car for dinner
we noticed a well-dressed Negro woman seated at an
opposite table. Out of gladness we smiled at her. She
smiled back.
Jim Crowism is at last disappearing on the vast
transportation system of the United States as a result of a
recent United States Supreme Court decision. The Uni
versity of Kentucky and other southern institutions of
learning have lowered the bars and are now accepting
Negro students who can qualify on equal terms with
whites, also because of a Supreme Court decision.
If the justice that is due the Negro will not be re-
cognized by a white aristocracy then more Supreme Court
decisions are necessary for the purpose of wiping out seq
regation in it's every form.
The Negroes road is turning to the right. Thank
God for that!
, 1951-04-02

LOST Horn-rimmed men S
glasses at Farm Dell Club or
Swats Club. Reward. MElrose
1869. u
, 1951-04-02
NAACD

Continued from Page ~
Bell, Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church; Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, president emeritus, Nation
al Council of Negro Women; J.
Robert Booker, president, National
Negro Bar Association; Dowdal
Davis, president, National News
paper Publishers Association; Les
ter Granger, executive secretary,
National Urban League; Elmer
Henderson, director, American
Council on Human Rights; DR..
Charles S. Johnson. president, Fisk
University, DR.. Benjamin E. Mays,
president, Morehouse College; DIR.
Charming H. Tobias, director,
Phelps-Stokes Foundation; and
William S. Townsend, president
United Transport Service Employ
ees of America, CIO.
Other recommendations APPROX
: ed by the board include the stimuli
alton of activity on the part of
NAACP branches, with picketing'
of any local meeting addressed by
Caldwell; the preparation if lit
ertature exposing Caldwell's anti
Negro attitude; the calling of
conference of the national or
, 1951-04-02

He was rich in this worlds
goods but he was also rich in his
Christian spirit and this made him
a power for good the nearly hun
dred year he lived. One of the
most wonderful things about his
Astounding philanthropy was his
total disregard of race and creed,
and nationality. He loved man.
kind and because he did, mankind
is the better for his having and
served. This writer we'll remem-
bers that upon his arrival in Rich
mond 80 years ago the impression
made, when the will of a wealthy
man was made known.
He specifically stated that he
wanted to provide among other
philanthropies for a children's
hospital for ''white children. He
had his millions in life and in
death he made special illusions to
race in a discriminatory way. He
wanted to relieve the misery of
children, but these had to be
"white children" How differently
the late Jonh D. Rockefeller Sr.
felt when he was disbursing his
millions.
LIKE THE LATE Julius Rosen-
valid, he never forgot the struggl-
, 1951-04-02

ished world. But quite as import
ant as the traditions established
by a great father is his son who
is perpetuating this tradition. John
D.. Rockefeller Jr., is walking in
his fathers steps. When he comes
forward with the word that he is
strengthening the weary arms of
a struggling race. Negroes Of
themselves and by themselves and
eve for themselves cannot pay in
toto for the eduaction that the
times demand Of them.
1t was a Heavenly vision that
Rockefeller was obeying when he
showed the world that his interest
in the education of the Negro was
not dead. Just as the Rockefellers
have established a great tradition
for giving, let the beneficiaries of
these philanthropies establish a
tradition Of gratitude, exemplified
in unselfish service to their race
and nation and all mankind!
, 1951-04-02

populations in his interracial deal
ings with his black brother. But
when this writer remembers the
Christian philanthropy of John D.
Rockefeller, he looks with pity and
compassion and even with prayers
for those whites who would openly
cruelty Christ anew upon the cross
of race prejudice.
ROCKEFELLER GAVE his mil
lions in philanthropy in the name
of Jesus Christ who gave Himself
for all mankin. That there were no
racial strings tied to the inter-
minable and widespread philan-
thropies makes n of the strong
est cases for the religion Of Jesus
Christ as it is espoused among the
dominant whites.
Add to the powerful chapter
written by Rockefeller and his
philanthropies the great and epic
chapter written by those early
northern whites who faced ostra-
cism and the censures of the war
beaten south to teach the freedom
we have a strong case for the sin
cerity of a large number of whites
and if we add to these chapters
the efforst of the white inter-
racialist of the south whose heart
is on the right side even if he lacks
moral courage to carry through,
we have good reason to hope that
tomorrow will be brighter day.
GLORIOUS JOHN D. Rockefel.
Ter established a tradition that at.
tracted the attention of an aston
, 1951-04-02
Police B|oter
Concluded from page ]

Concluded from page /
Third St. mite club last January
80. An Indictment of second-de-
gree murder was returned against
Beauford Gross of 100 E. Fourth
ST., charged with the fatal stab
bling of Warren Coomer last Feb
ruary "a. Among the Is other in
dictments were those against Isaac
Mitchell, home-at-large, and M. C.
Sutton Of 992 Washington st. for
burglary. Other indictments in
, 1951-04-02

PRIVATE READING and healing
daily. 1929 w. Second St. t-50
ROOM FOR RENT Room for
men Fulton 1868. t-51
, 1951-04-02

cluded those against James How
ard of 1417 Home Ave-, Robert
DeBelt of 172 Church St., Charles
Smith Jr. Of Al Krug st. and Ro-
bert ODER of 1881 Weaver St.,
all charged with driving without
owners consent; Don Reeder of
1913 S. Broadway, forgery; John
Oglesby of POI Krug St., pocket
picking, and Joseph Mcclure Of
613 Blanche St., malicious de-
struction Of property. The Grand
Jury ignored cases against Aubrey
Jennings of 1901 Germantown ST.,
charged with emezzelment, and
Carson Canada of 10 Shannon
St., charged with burglary.
, 1951-04-02
King IS
Concluded from page /

OOncluueQ from page /
cipals in New York now compared
with the days of rs years ago
when Negroes began their fight
for recognition. Mrs. Gertrude
Ayers was the first Negro named
principal of a New York school.
DR.. King becomes the first Ne
gro assistant superintendent, but
unlike Negroes who fill "assist-
ants jobs" in other areas, his
work will not be with any segre-
gated group.
, 1951-04-02

ing Negroes of this country. There
r thousands and thousands of
Negroes today studying, and have
studied in the colleges of the land
who owe their opportunity to the
philanthropies Of John D. Rookie
teller. Instead of specifically deny
ing them the opportunities that his
philanthroupies made possible as
in the case Of the Richmond bene-
factor, he specifically mentioned
in many cases Negroes as included
in the purpose and scope of his
Christian interest and responsible
ty.
Men of the Rockefeller mould
have largely determined this writ
er's attitude toward his white fell
lowmen. Although at times it is
tremendously effective and popul-
ar to berate and risparage our
offending white fellowmen, this
writer has always felt disinclined
to abuse all whites for what a
few have done, even as he protests
the abuse and censure of all Ne
groes for what a few have done.
Then, too, it is terribly fashion
able at sundry times and places to
disparage the white mans re-
ligion. because Of the white mans
, 1951-04-02
Convict Sterile
Want $850,000
From Physician

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 2, (AN-
p 31-year-old Toledo prison
er serving a prison sentence of 20
to SO years has filed suit against
a Columbus physician for $780,
900 damages, charging that an OPP
Grafton was performed on him
without his consent.
The action was brought my
Henry F. HUMPHREYS, an inmate in
the Ohio penitentiary, against DR..
L. O. Dillon, in Franklin County
Common Pleas court in Columbus.
HUMPHREYS alleged that the opera
ton made him incapable of
fatherhood."
, 1951-04-02
BETWEEN THE LINES
THE ROCKEFELLER TRADITION
BY DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK FOR AMP

The name John D. Rockefeller is a household word
Throughout the civilized world. It is a synonym for phil
anthropy and hristian-heartedne and generations un-
born no less than those now living will call hin blessed.
, 1951-04-02

CARNATIONS which participated in
the Emergency Civil Rights Mo-
bilization last year with a view to
EMPLOYING the possibilities of a
mass pilgrimage to Washington to
protest the Caldwell appointment;
and a conference with publishers
to explain fully the NAACP posi-
ton and to enlist their support.
, 1951-04-02
Classified

WE WILL Buy your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2023. II
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Speculation Involves Chief Justice
Runnors Of Renewed lnsistence He Leave Court
To Succeed Acheson Persist in Washington

China, Congress will have moth
ing to say about the peace terms.
It is a matter strictly for the
United Nations. But with Mr..
Acheson as Secretary of State
Congress could express its dis
satisfaction in a number of ways,
particularly with regard to the
s8.5 billion foreign aid fund.
The situation might be diff,
ferent il the popular Mr.. Vinson
were to head the State Depart
ment. He is clear of any COM
mitments to Congress on the
sensitive questions Of allowing
the Communists to replace the
Chinese Nationalists in the U.
N. and of F'ormosa.
Moreover, he has many close
personal friends in the ranks
Of the Southern Democrats, who
have joined the Republicans on
many Of the important foreign
affairs issues. Thus, while any
attempt of Mr.. Acheson to COM
promise on these Far Eastern
issues would stir up a storm in
Congress. it is probable that
there would be less opposition
from this quarter if Mr.. Vinson
were Secretary of State and II
he appealed to his former col
leagues and friends not to en-
barraSS him.