Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1950 — Page 37
hi to say 1°
le for other h year into ° popular has me that all , for a year ees have to . play. at the Civie ianapolis to Civic is the tinuous ex-. nded in 1914 plays each nces at Ft.
ing capacity = to date. At ising money and the finafter Booth one of Ine atic figures, 'e on a side om all parts to the pares. ’ to give the ant like the ther places. , long, hard s come from ever-enlarg-m the gen7 individuals it for capital vities availe
we feel the 2 of the real od place in
blishing Dr. re things of ws of a dekind is like 1d sunshine,
ed the past amazed at Police Dehave been. uch a long
oY
-
i
_ Washington Calling— ~~ Russ War Fears
es
| Cast Gloom Over: | Military Leaders
~ Joint Chiefs of Staff Back Bill
For Alternate National Capita
By The- Scripps-Howard Newspapers :
about danger of war. - Intelligence sia is preparing to attack,
reports are bad. They could mean Rus-
Tip-off is joint chiefs of staff decision to support bill creating one or more alternate n
~ urge immediate microfilmin
battle, blueprints for industrial mobilization.
We don’t see war this
year or next. But top plan-
ners are haunted by fear they may be wrong again— as they were on Russian A-bomb. - Some of them put it this way: War's not inevitable but “highly probable” after three years,
ower’'s warning is another tip-off. - This
that we've gone too far in disarming reverses position he took when he was
last in Defense Department, drafted the economy budget. His Columbia speech this week had tacit approval of joint chiefs. Defense Secretary Johnson probably will agree to make
no more cuts in spending: There's evidence he, too, is worried by intelligence reports,
* = = ® Truman Speech Hinted TOP DEMOCRATS say President Truman will go on the air as soon as he gets back from Key West, to talk about the international situation. If he announces he’s shifting Air Secretary Stuart Syming-
" ton to National Security Re-
the world, 8
ronment are ss little to ite struggle - nt Truman,
ore forcibly
O88 Of the rT is
are to pre—Auriol of —— and.
ins
with trouble “understood
ans is that 1st 75 cents week unless
lone by the 3 custo his normal vhether on remises or viously paid eration for
’ 1 for co-ope efficiency, , best ate ty of work, -- t overtime are part of [ pay.
J
rds must be. t
devoted to articularly .
ide normal 8
nt houses 8 concerns about the 8 the comations,
sources Board, it will mean he's decided it's time to let National Security Act function, it’s not generally known, but Mr. Truman's failure to appoint NSRB chairman has hampered the usefulness of the National Security Coun-: cil. Council makes foreignmilitary policy, but has not done so, has not even given Joint chiefs statement of national objectives.
"Other NSRB chores: To plan
civil defense, prepare to run nation’s economy in an emer-
gency. United’ Bates. wl take no ER eel ta Hees Whol ra RS NE as ent building chan n it explodes new
est atomic weapons at Eniwetok In next few months. special Navy task group will patrol the area, keep out snoopers. :
8 s ” Gas Bill OK Seen SUPPORTERS of Kerr natural gas bill got a bad shock when Sen. James Kem (R.
Mo.) attacked it. Kem, before election, was an oil company lawyer.
They thought he was sure to be ‘with them. But here's the political lowdown: Kem and his Missouri colleague, rest Donnell, also a Republican and candidate for
"8 r'e - election, . think they Sen. Kem ° , . ve Pres.
dent Truman over a barrel on this one. Several big Missouri news-
ficials, are fighting the Kerr bill, charging it will increase costs to gas consumers. If President Truman signs the bill, as supporters’ hint he will, Kem and Donnell will charge he did it because of campaign “ contributions from big oil and gas men. Donnell thinks it’s all he needs to get re-elected.
Study Job Problem
+ LOOK FOR Congress to start talking about unemployment. June crop of college graduates, including many veterans, is almost certain to push Y - jobless — million. That's the figure Ewan Clague, head of Bureau of Labor Statistics, named as dan.ger point. AFL, which has been opti-
mistic, now sees economic trou-
ble-ahead unless something-is-
It wants local comOn the other hand: Democratic bigwigs. are - happy about current stock market
surge upward. - They claim
it shows country is sound « under their leadership; that’ business realizes administra-
tion is not unfriendly. o =
= Breathing Easier DEMOCRATIC politicos are breathing easier over . MecCarthy investigation. For a while they were scared- pink, for fear Wisconsin Senator might succeed in producing at least one card-carrying Communist in State Department. Now they're confident whole matter soon will be forgotten. - Republicans still argue MecCarthy charges are impressing the nation if not Washington, but in Cincinnati a “similar project has just backfired. Cincinnat] Enquirer pub lished series about Reds in that city, naming no names,
when it found star witness was a former mental patient who had told his storiés to govern-
ment agents a year ago and *
been classified as unreliable.’ Cincinnati reaction was so
A
For- .
rep
legal advice to one of original trustees of United Mine Workers Welfare Fund, then partic ipated in recent unsuccessful Prosecution of mine union for contempt, violated no department rules. » Sen. Harry Byrd (D. Va.), who's writing Atty. Gen. MecGrath about it, will be so informed. * Justice Department does not forbid its lawyers to do outside work on their own time.
Friedman earns $10,300 as head of Justice Department fraud section. He also was member of department team which prosecuted 1947 case against John L. Lewis and the union in which both were heavily fined.
Civil Service Commission says it's prohibited by rider on its appropriation bill from making rules for government attorneys, prohibiting employment in cases which have a + government angle,
Now only attorneys compelled by commission to watch their -step are hearing examin-
ers for. National Labor Rela-
tions Board. They were accused of being partisans of the unions. Meanwhile, former Congress- - men continue to capitalize on their contacts, privileges to go on Senate and House floors. Some of them now registered as lobbyists: 8 Fritz G. Lanham, Joe H. Ball, Fred J. . Landis, Albert E. Carter, Jerry Voorhis, John W. Boehne. Jr, Wesley E. Disney, Robert Ram-
speck, Burton K. Wheeler, Clife
ton§Woodrum, Malcolm C. Tarver. ¢ ® ” .
‘Aids Truman's Plans
ECONOMY WAVE in Congress is helping President's 21 reorganization plans, Odds are that most, if not all, will
be approved. - House commit-
tee has already OK'd the most controversial — abolishing job Labor. Relations
...of .National.. : : Board general counsel. Look.
for abolition of Maritime Commission, also. Capt. John Crommelin may not ‘Know it, but he left Navy —on indefinite furlough-—with few if any supporters in high places. Navy men are now convinced that Forrest Sher-
man, not Crommelin, will save
their service. s 8 =»
“Scores a Hit
DR. ROY V. PEEL, new Census Bureau head, made a hit with Congressmen by taperecording an interview answering census questions in such a
above 5 Way —that—Congressmen—can—
each dub in the queries, broadcast them in home districts. Hundreds of records are being made at minimum rates charged by House recording room.
R Ind.) got a letter from:
a constituent asking for one —
of the government's new cook books. “P.S8.” the letter said, “I don’t approve of such expenditures. Hope you " .can do something to reduce deficit spending.” Rep, “Jacob K, Javits (R. N. Y.) got a request for the book in a letter which ended: “And maybe you know some nice single young man in our district who might be interested in a good cook?”
Ee WASHINGTON, Mar. 25—Top officials are gloomy
. combined.
angle. There for“erly Were Such Fules.
Charles As Hanleek:: BENE
Some Inept Candidates for State Legis .leen Girls Use Don’t Even Know County They Represent” Dangerous Plan
Secretary of State's Office Reveals Alarming
Statistics on Potential*Lawmakers
HOOSIER VOTERS can save themselves a lot of trouble if
pr
candidates for nomination” in the Secretary of State's office. That includes candidates for , prosecutor, most Judgeships and 126 seats in the
"General Assembly.
Aspiring legislators, Mr.
rate national capitals... They. Schmann says, give him more. g of all war plans, orders of
headaches than all the rest We don’t want-to Seem unsympathetic, but his headaches appear pretty minor
compared to the ones thé whole
state may be having if some of
these characters are nominated and elected.
One of Mr. Eschmann’s fa-
vorite types is the gent ‘who Just wants to run for the Gen-
eral Assembly. Some of these
seem surprised to learn that there are two parts to the Assembly—the House and Senate —and that they are expected to be specific. Such understanding of how government works leaves a little something to be desired in persons who will be passing laws, Of course, there are-some who feel it’s best to start from scratch. That way they are not afflicted with a lot of silly hidebound notions on how government should function. A number of folks who feel this way seem to have served in past legislatures, » » ” y IT IS NOT at all uncommon, Mr. Eschmann says, for wouldbe legislators not to know which counties they will be representing. Others have to take time out to find out what precinct they live in. The payoff was a candidate who had been officially declared
World Report— -
Against U. S. and
* they check up on legislative candidates before voting in the May 2
Otherwise, judging from first appearances, Assembly will be the dizziest yet. And that’s * BE. A, Eschmann handles the applications
the 1951 Geheral saying something. of all who file as
mentally incompetent. Mr. Eschmann rose above the call of routine duty to inquire of the ‘candidate's guardians whether they: really thought this candidacy was a good idea.
The dians replied “they “had a Oa fe at Bae
rate. They declined to ‘give their sanction. So there won't be any candidates for legislative nomination who have been declared mentally incompetent —at least not officially.
» - “ THE SERIOUS TRUTH is many junior grade politicians
. regard the General Assembly
as a sort of training school. Where else can you get paid $2400 for 61 days work while you're learning? Many legislators, of course, are highly competent. A few are rated by friends and opponents alike as honest-to-goodness statesmen. But the comers and goers, the one.termers who often make up the majority, are a pushover for the lobbyists, -» Some observers are convinced the voters could relieve themselves of the bulk of lobbying influence just by paying a little more attention to legislative candidates, especially in primary elections. At least one statewide organization i§ so concerned that It intends to concentrate on legislative elections. Next year's legislature, most members of which are to be nominated May 2 and elected in November, is widely expected to be one of the most important in Indiana history. Some things Just have to be faced at that
Wants New ‘Harriman Commission’
To Study America’s Role in Peace By GORDON CUMMING
Compiled *rom the Wire Services
The nation had before it today a proposal that a new com- : rriman Commission which led to
the responsibilities of the United States “as the world’s spearhead 1 ”»
mission, modeled after the Ha
ECA, be named to appraise
Sen. Arthur H: Vandenburg (R. Mich.), praise
posal was lavish in his of ECA, which this week observes its second anniversary, In a letter congratulating Paul G. Hoffman, chief of the Economic Co-operation Administration, he wrote: “The ECA smoked out So-
"viet Russia's sinister plan for
world dominion — always finally aimed at us. It set up a new type of peaceful co-opera-tion between independent peoples seeking not conquest but honorable survival for. liberty under law for the aspirations by which free men live.”
Keeps Iron Curtain Back
having kept the Iron Curtain from moving to the rim of the Atlantic in Europe. It was the ailing Republican foreign policy spokesman’s first major statement on world affairs in months.
Mr. Vandenberg recom-.
mended that the proposed commission be modeled after the
“Harriman Commission,” which ..was.-created - at his insistence
two years ago to break ground for congressional approval of the Marshall Plan. “I was one of those who insisted that ECA had to be preceded by the studies of the
‘Harriman Commission’ — mo-
bilizing the best brains available for consultation — to determine what role is ‘wisest and safest’ for America, for her own self-interest, in facing the threats qf postwar crisis,” he wrote.
“As we approach the statutory end of ECA in 1952, I think it would be well for another such commission— equally unpartisan and equally impeccable in character—to re sume independent advisory studies of our new responsibili~ ties as the world’s largest creditor nation and the world’s spearhead in the quest of dependable peace.” The Harriman Commission was headéd by W. Averell Harriman, now ECA .Roving Am-
Breakfast of Champions?
a
am
ihe ECA was the re.
in the quest of dependable
bassador in Europe. Its membership ‘included representa tives of business, farm and labor. Mr. Vandenberg's reference to American responsibilities as the world’s largest creditor was clearly aimed at framing policy to cope with problems growing out of efforts of the European nations to get dollars when Marshall Plan help ends. ~ ee Some members of Congress already are grumbling about the impact of imported foreign goods and allegedly discrime
‘mestic industries. But the Michigan Senator was critical of economic trerids in Europe. _ “Western' Europe has not moved ahead adequately with the economic integration which is essential to its permanent recovery, including western Germany,” ne said. “There must be sharp im-
provement in these trends,
: “Overriding Deed’ “We confront increasingly obvious limitations upon the domestic resources which we can ‘safely and wisely’ commit to overall foreign aid. Furthermore these -.resources mize the impact of Communist aggression in the Far East.” He acknowledged that the Far East is not Mr. Hoffman's problem, but one for Congress and President Truman.
a te..ihe problems. ELE dica Mr. Vindenberg said the “overriding need is to
clearly understand- the vietories. we -have won in this
‘cold war’ and how we: won
them.” “- . He said the United States must “avoid getting so close to the ‘trees’ that the ‘forest’ is. obscured” and must realize that it has helped éreate “vital zones of freedom” where independent governments have survived’ aggression and subversion.
United Nations
THE Soviet Union is expected to stage two efforts Monday at the United Nations to unseat Chinese Nationalists. One will be in the Human Rights Commission which opens a ‘two-month session. ‘Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has been chairman of the group since its inception. The other is in the relatively unimportant Transport and Communications ' Commission which also starts a series of meetings. In this group, Chinese Communists have an
8-to-7 majority, recognizing
nists to show a majority. Two more Soviet walkouts could result. Secretary - General Lie, megnwhile, is continuing meetings with eountries on the 11-member Security Council in
- an effort to find a solution to
. the deadlock over China. This Egypt,
>
who made the pro--
longer-ignore or minf-
r State
time — for example the finan- : ~ cial problem. : The 1851 -General Assembly
will decide whether Indiana
‘cuts expenses, increases taxes
or goes broke, It's pretty generally agreed the state will do
.one of the three in the two
years that follow. aim oe. « PITY poor Republicans. who are trying to decide which state office they want to seek. To some it won't make much difference. To certain others, particularly a young Repub-’ Jdican.or. two. who..are. . for a springboard to bigger things in the future, it's a tough problem.
-
A young man a few years
back won election as secretary of state—the only Republican to win in an otherwise Democrat administration. His name was James Tutker. When Republicans later fought it out with Democrat Gov. Schricker over who was boss, the Governor won. But he let Mr. Tucker, who still was secretary of state, stay on as commissioner of the politically powerful Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Mr. Tucker, no longer the only Republican in office but still the only one with patronage, was well on his way to the top rung of the GOP ladder when along came World War II,
Ld - r
TODAY the Secretary :of State's office still is a political powerhouse if used shrewdly, However, any Republican who might be elected to it this year would have little reason to expect Gov. Schricker to repeat his generous gesture toward Mr. Tucker. The Governor has the power to name someone else to the BMV. If he does, a Republican wouldn't have much of a springboard in that office. Another prospect is the Auditor’s office. It might be e-
czciice
‘The Republican Party's Grand Old Man on the foreign policy front—Sen. Arthur H. Vandenber
garded as an excellent opportunity for some enterprising Republican with an eye to the future. The auditor holds the purse strings, signs all the checks. It would be almost impossible for the administration . to move without the auditor's knowledge. hh . ‘That office, however, is another that is not what it once was—a springboard to higher things. Ironically, it was a Republican legislature that made it that way in 1947.
the auditor a front row seat for the favor of farmers. It was he who gave out the gasoline tax refunds. Some say it was just a matter of efficiency. Others say it , was to clip the wings of the in- * cumbent auditor of that year, A.V. Burch. Whatever the rea- - son was, the GOP took away the gasoline tax refunds from the auditor and handed them over to the new Department of Revenue. So the auditor still signs the checks but to all intents and purposes the refunds now come “from the revenue department. The more the look, the more it appears minor state offices up for election this year haven't much to offer by way of a political future. While this fact:may be discouraging to individual candidates, it seems probable Republican leaders are glad that’s the way things are. There is little prospect of an intra-party fight over the Senate nomination’ — Sen. Capehart has it sewed up. If there's, nothing to fight over in the other nominations for state offices, fit would appear to be all on the bright side for the GOP. They want a lot out of the 1950 election but they don’t want. any more fights over nominations like the one that ripped the party apart in the
nominating convention of 1948, -
of Michigan—wants
the U. S. to take another look at its handiwork in the cold war. He urges the appointment of a nonpartisan commission, such
world's "spearhead of peace.
* Yugoslavia ONE OF the strangest political campaigns ever seen in Europe ended last night with
hein jopdupeakers alternately Blars
ing “boogie woogie’ and urging
--10 million voters to approve the
official list of unopposed candidates in Sunday's general elec- . Despite the fact that not one of the 620 candidates for the two houses of the Skupshtina (parliament) faces competition, the campaign’ has been waged with all the sound and fury of the most hotly contested political fight in the Western world. } Fiery speeches, mass meetIngs, sound trucks, slogan-
splattered sidewalks, and ban- .
ner-draped buildings would make it appear that Premier Marshal Tito’s regime is fightIng for {its political life. It is certain that a.vote of at leadt 95 per cent in favor of Marshal Tito will be announced
* by his vote counters some time
Monday. :
Czechoslovakia
Athletes may not compete in the future in Western countries, the Communist youth organ Mlada Fronta said today. : “We will consider the question whether it is good that our athletes should go in the future to the West where they would face provocations,” Mlada Fronta said. .
Among the “provocations” in -
Sweden, the newspapers sai were: La ONE: Assigning the Czech, Yugoslav and Swiss teams to the same ‘dressing room;
Yugoslav and American y 7
--Belgi
as created ECA, to size up Washington's future role as the
Fronta said. It complained the Western nations “invented” new rules “to fit their own intentions.”
ALBERT DEVEZE, acting ‘minister of. National Defense, last night accepted Prince Re-
gent Charles’ request to try __to form a new government and
end the crisis over the proposed return of exiled King Leopold IIL. Mr. Deveze, 88-year-old Liberal Party leader, said Parliament would be dissolved and new elections called unless Bel gium solved its royal problem in “a spirit of national con“cord.” Mr. Deveze’s acceptance
. meant that the Catholics, who: :
twice failed to form a government in the past week, had passed the buck. They were believed hoping that new elections would be called, in which they would stand a chance of increasing © the slim “majority they now hold in the combined houses of parliament, where a final
~ decision must be made.
Germany
THREE THOUSAND U. 8. infantry and tank troops are being trained in Western Germany for possible emergency duty againt Communist demonstrators in Berlin in May, Army officers said today. Communist leaders have threatened that 500,000 members of their youth movement will march into Western Berlin
' ‘when they gather here for their
' gigantic “peace rally” on the week-end of May 28, The troop training was dis"closed as 250 Red youths at-
- tempted a preliminary’ sally, marching into the Friedrich
Karl Platz in the British sec-
candidates’
» » - ” ..THE OFFICE formerly gave .
er HY RINGS MP
|
-. but. each morning street
HR Our Fair City- —
nT
Legislature Teen Girls Use
To Select ‘Dates’ Pencil Name, Phone Number, _ Address on Drive-In Napkins . _ By The Times City Staff aot
NEW, NOVEL—and dangerous—method of picking up dates is being used by groups of teen-age girls in
Indianapolis area.
Plan is simple, but fraught with peril for girls using _it. Restaurant or soft drink parlor where yor 42 “congregate can be used, without knowledge
as blind dating agency.
Typical example turned up at popular drive-in last Diners who used table previously occupied by group of young girls pulled napkin from holder and fourd penciled on it name of girl with address, telephone number, age and complete description, including height, weight and color of eyes and hair. : Next napkin from holder carried different name and descrip-
Third napkin had still another listing. Address in each case was in small community north of Indianapolis.
week.
tion.
Tax Queves Long
RR
Ca
LAST MINUTE rush to get tax duplicates still is. weeks away, but citizens already have to wait in long queues before windows in- Marion County treasurer's office. One taxpayer last week stood in line three-quarters of an
hour before reaching window. Wearisome wait wasn't made easier by employees in office recognizing friends out in line, beckoning them with cheerful “Come on up, I'll get yours right away.” Others in line cheat by taking names of friends, then monopolizing windows for long periods. One. downtown office work-
er said she spent three differ- .
ECA for Smoking. Out Soviet Plot got lunch hours ting to get.” Keeping Iron Curtain From Atlantic
.- to reach window,
Find Pearl Earrings ANYBODY DROP cluster-of-pearl earring on Hlinois St.? , Some thoughtful soul picked it up, placed it on edge of Clay-
pool*window, safe from crush-
ing feet of shoppers.
Political Footwork -STATEHOUSE FOLKS are laughing over fast bit of poe litical footwork by Auditor James Propst. Secretary of State Charles Fleming is one exception—he is not amused. All ‘politicians like little advertising gimmicks. Some use “calendar” * cards. For variation, Mr. Propst latched onto: carrying list of Indiana license number prefixes. If citizen wants to know where certain license plate comes from, card tells him at glance. Face of little ad says “Know your Indiana License Plates, see inside for all Indiana license number prefixes and place of issue.” At the bottom is the legend:
cratic candidate for Auditor of State will appreciate your support.” What burned Mr. Fleming, reports say, was that Bureau of Motor Vehicles is Secretary of State's baby. Gimmick would be a natural for Mr. Fleming, who stumps state as “Mr. Bureau of Motor Vehicles.”
oe ME. PEOPSL. Deat-him-to- the
draw, got black looks for his enterprise. For time it was rumored Mr. Propst would call gimmicks in and forget whole thing to keep peace in statehouse family. But, says Mr.
—Propst,-these-reports- ‘are -ex«——
aggerated.”
Mayor Cracks Down ILLEGAL PARKERS are nullifying purpose one - way trafic plan on Michigan St.
whatsoever during rush hours,
s bottlenecked on both sides £y parked vehicles. Capable of handling -four lanes of vehicles, ‘street carries only two. Mayor has announced crackdown. . ‘
Offers Right Answers “PUBLIC SERVANTS expect to take certain amount of abuse from ‘indignant citizens, but sometimes complainants go too far. For this kind an Indiana state police trooper recently came up with right answer. : Noted for ability to remain courteous under pressure, he finally reached breaking Pog as Dblustering phone callér blamed him personally for detour on U. 8. 40, where the officer had been on duty. Caller’s last straw was old “I pay your salary” pitch. “Look, Mister,” exploded
U.S. May Explain Cold War - By Using "Fireside Chats’
By PETER LISAGOR Times Specipl Writer WASHINGTON, D, C.,, Mar, 25 — The old “fireside chat” technique may be exhumed to carry the A-B-C's of the administration’s foreign policy to the people. © Eh Top government officials are discussing the possibility as a means of speeding up the program to educate the public on what Secretary of State Dean Acheson has called a “funda-
sibly others.
i i ¥
proprietor,
the trooper, “Your share of the state police tax last year was 28 cents. I've got 50 cents in my pocket and if you'll come out here I'll give you back your share of my sal 4 :
P. 8.—The guy to collect.
Desk Delivery Fizzles
MRS. EVA BRUNNER,
‘member-of: in police station branch, talked for days about fine new desk she was getting. Early on morning of delivery date she cleaned out old desk, got ready
never went
Workmen iugged the mew .’
desk—a beauty—down the hall, At door they hesitated, then stopped. Desk was just too big for doorway. The deliverymen put it down and went away. Mrs. Brunner hasn't decided "whether to move into the hall
FAITH ’N’ THE luck o’ the Irish wasn’t with Atty. Gen. J, Emmett McManamon on St, Patrick's Day, despité shame rock - decorated green tie he wore. The “foine broth” of an Irish lad went to Columbus on St. Pat's day to look in on Watts trail. And now in upper
Tight hand-desk drawer of
Bartholomeuw County sheriff reposes yellow stub showing ticket for improper parking ise sued 3-17-50 to car bearing In. ‘diana Star Plate No. 6, auto of the samé Mr. McM. Ticket
Assued by a guy named Hogan,
A Democrat, Eh? : ARE YOU A DEADBEAT? ‘Do you keep dogs? Are you a Democrat? At least one Indianapolis landiady, white-haired and atsuch risks. Interviewing a prospective tenant, she asked his occupation, name of his ‘bank, whether he paid his last
landlord: -Then there was ans
other question: “What's your politics?” “Why, I'm not a politician,” faltered the hopeful tenant. “I
- don’t work at it, that is. I ."was born into a Democratic
family, Guess I'd be listed as Democrat.” A chill room, “1 just. couldn’t rent to a Democrat,” said the landlady. “My husband never trusted them, they're not reliable.” hs 7 “But my wife, my mother« in-law—they’re both good Ohio Republicans.” *
settled over the
“Sorry, I just couldn't rent
to youu I don’t know why your wife ever married you. A Democrat.”
lowéd by Mr. Acheson and pos-
Administration ‘leaders be leve the American people must understand the nature of the cold war before the concept of “total diplomacy” can be put Into action. : a “They must understand it in their bones, as they understood thesnature of Hitler's threat.”
1 te way one top official put ~The opening shot of this edu
_orripouta sectionof wall, ~~ =
“Tuck of Irish Fails
“tractive; 15 on RUArd against