Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1950 — Page 2

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PAGE 2 == THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ : FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1950 YJRIDAY, Orchids or Onions— ; od ln pa - er we fin iat : Eo = $e : ln Q and A— : . a : er v G ’ a: . . : - S ¢ se saris i cron . EE 6 mip ia ins Ss Fo IE . . . P Ii = = SR * —9 | TT : 3 mes Boneh isosteam lira Truman Makes It Clear He's In Drivers Seat On United States Foreign Policy Decisions = | Abot ” ain “By PETER LISAGOR; Times Special Writer tyson his own, if necessary--in of Mr. Byrnes’ penchant for In-recent months; for-example; in— which policy toward China; making clear-that the purpose in|... For-this reason, it is strongly 3 ASHINGTON, Sept. 8—For better or worsé, President Tru-a crisis. ~~ : speaking as though he were the Secretary of State Acheson has Formosa, Korea, preventive war Formosa '‘is peace, not conquest,” | suspected that Mr. Truman givéy . n man has served notice to friend and foe alike that.America’'s for-. pis stubborn disbelief that he foreign policy architect. {been broadly criticized for for- and American aims, were out- He was careful to avoid under-| considerable weight to Mr. Aches eign polioy 2 His policy, tor stir Ih didn't have a chance in the 1948} Wallace Firing Cited sign policy. perils plainly lab- lined, Mr. Acheson was “always scoring any Defense-State - ten- son’s views and it is true the State » cE E | or it—o e raps. - ‘election’ led him to make a slug-| - elled it “Acheson’s policy.” The handy,” as one source put it. ¢ S inevitable out- Department position was largely | This is the unmistakable upshot of his Rraside chat last Friday ging, down-to-earth mri PT Al the Secretary was blamed for bad y ‘No Shirker’ p a Sanat military reflected in the President's bo, By GA ghich followed the succeve deviations of Secretary of uv Which alin eve hs SUPPOC inugh not oo sy: was when “Ovcy 21 Mistaken JOGOS put it was made clear that th Consderaions n (ne Len Wl SCE ngy pot nave [| me. . ) . Vo . rs wi P oo 1 he fired Henry Wallace from his ’ n Mr. nu President had no intention of ~ Those in a sition to know) e Lue avs EDIT As ‘a result. of Mr. Matthews’ Senta! a ip a - Curiously, he has found him-icabinet in 1946 after Mr. Wal- the policy on the road last March, knocking down the military and assert that the relationship be- represented a sudden change in ri Cue) “preventive-war” talk and Gen. WnWISe 81 This He 10 MaKe DE soir in periodic wrangles over lace had made a speech in which €XPlaining it in two speeches on the Defense Department was tween Mr. Acheson and the Presi-| the President's attitude, it was JOHES thas to MacArthur's “defend - Formosa Spe ee Ceuna petal that who speaks for the United|he urged less than a “get tough” the West Coast, some observers| fully consulted in the speech dent is one of great mutual a reassertion of the fact that nis Araft-age me Sheme, Rt Deasit clear I Tecent \ ove were suffictent, —— States-in foreign affairs. (policy toward the Soviet Union. {felt this was the President's re- preparation. ~ |respect. The President is an eager Voice is the foreign policy voice, Suhr m7. ys whether foreign policy was ih | Just nine months after he had| The. President “approved” the SPonsibility and wondered If he The President is said to have listener to his foreign policy ad-|let the chips fall where they may. Q—What's t being made. at the Pentagon or{- Determined To Speak taken office in 1946, he felt com- speech, later sald he approved| Were abdicating it. been anxious to go easy on Mr. viser; Mr. Acheson admires his It wasn’t the President's pur * “Yean.serve ii the State Department. ~ | But Mr. Truman. overruled pelled to say that the State De-|Mr. Wallace's right to make it] At the time, a top government Matthews, who had shown great chief's courage and instincts and pose, but it is hardly likely that iT enlist? The decision to inform the them and determinedly said he partment carried out the Presi-\when Mr. Byrnes objected to it official told this reporter, “When penitence and offered to resign, views himself as a lieutenant he succeeded in getting off the * A—Three ye: DN ts to make the speech, dents policies, not Vide versa las having undercut his negotia- the time comes, the President but he wanted to emphasize that|carrying out the captain's orders. hook either, Mr. J chescn or De ’ x por )! ‘ 1 James F. Byrnes was then Sec-|tlons in Paris at the time. will act. He hasn't yet shirked preventive war was “the weapon, The President is said to be fense retary Johnson: the top 3 ‘hat’ to historical source, was the It was not the first time, of retary of State and a slight chill] The Wallace incident indicated his responsibility and he won't of dictators, not of free wipes] The | that Mr. Acheson seeks Priority targets in the forthcom- = G— ap President's. course, that thé President ex- had developed between the—two that it sometimes takes time for now.” cratic countries.” ‘no personal profit and has no am. ing political campaign. , * Wha aren't re

It 1s known that some Presi- hibited the quality to act decisive- men, it is understood, because the President to get his back up.. In preparing the latest speech, He was equally adamant in|bitions beyond doing his job. Copyritht, 1080. by The Indienapoiis Tinieg

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