Show Round Merry-Go-Round 1 Dean can Acheson r Told Congress Congre s s I War Imminent nl I 1 I j n By fly v Irr rear Pearson i WASHINGTON In a highly highl J sef ference with th the senate and hour hou tr relations co committees Secrets Secretary t r rDean ry f Dean Dean Acheson wa warned ed that 3 a thir d war is IS imminent if not already to III a j ress W The Tho Korean conflict might J I r Yugoslavia and possibly other Europe and Asia at at any moment momen W son declared S. S Asked if there were still time to J another world-wide world conflict the ee seer b ceta state replied that it could be by prompt and concerted action q p the Russian-Chinese Russian Communist Commune st cut J Jour our friends in the United Nations He mentioned trade sanctions 1 f I Ithe the Chinese Communists as on one e PO a lution t But Acheson added that e We l u get economic ai aid to Yugoslavia Yugoslav j jas aj rj tl I as possible to stiffen the back of 4 i hit drouth-hit nation against Russia 1 Situation Dan Dangerous All I can say now is that the it ife il is dangerous very dangerous very dangerous A Aci d 1 asserted I. I Under questioning by the house Acheson bluntly charged thit thi Korean crisis is due in large part to toi eral cral MacArthurs MacArthur's bungling military fc gence Bence He specifically mentioned that tary intelligence officers had e that the Chinese army which invaded J would number at the most l t whereas the Chinese massed almost times that number in the Korean Or off Acheson told the committee that thai blunder might have ha been avoided j had a strongly centralized and a ale agency in Washington ir ire depending almost entirely on tac intelligence scouts i Dewey and on Acheson i Its It's been a carefully up hushed-up r Eo KG tween the State department and A but last summer Governor Dewey da with Secretary of State Acheson th tt of becoming American Great Britain Although Governor Deweys Dewey's offa offia fuses to discuss the matter what Carr was this Early in the summer Dewey changed his mind about r for re-election re he asked for a mee Acheson He specified that the n should be neither in the State dep depar nor in the thc Roosevelt hotel Dewey i York City headquarters so the two the home of Roger Straus pres preside the American Smelting and Ref Refining n rg i pany whom Dewey had planned to U secretary of commerce if elected u is Dewe Dewey long an admirer of oC A Ad explained that he was becoming non mn more worried about the bipartisan fc policy which he felt was rapidly f fal pieces since the illness of Senator Vc berg And he said he would lire li lL e t t f ts s something to help Ambassador or Dewey Deuey I Dewey explained to Acheson tL tb- that with ill he Dean Derc titular leader of the Republican felt responsibility for foreign policy that he would like to do his part t 1 t re establishing the bipartisanship i had now gone to to pot I Acheson expressed his appreciated out of their conversation grew the tb that Dewey would become ui ambas-ui the court of St. St James top dip spot in the world then after acq experience in London would return to steer bipartisan foreign poI policy cy tean badan te bd an even keel The secretary of state made no promise of the London ambassadors Dewey But he indicated he things over at the White House s c chim him know j 1 Later Dewey decided to nu rut I third term and the idea went c u 11 smoke However the man who helped suade Dewey to run for governor i ithe the Chase Banks Bank's Winthrop Aldrich knew of Deweys Dewey's policy foreign-policy pw out of this came the appointment o oJ of ter tel Gifford former head of the AW Telephone and Telegraph Company U ti Upost post Dewey wanted wanted wanted-an an appo which has had all the politicians P p- p Baffled Baffle Harry Truman The Gifford Dewey-Gifford maneuvering for foi or London why Ident I f Ident embassy now explains dent Truman was so baffled when he hein tee e ein in James Bruce of National Dairy Pr and asked Bruce to relieve him Ii earlier commitment for the London bassy bassyA A terrible thing has happens happened 7 Mr Truman told Bruce Bruce- The tr trU twIve tw- tw Ive I've been outmaneuvered Its It's a athing athing ter thing to ask you but I think lie Ive b 6 bask ff ask you to release me from my mr ment Youre in charge of foreign President replied Bruce Its y impost import 1 and the most have better J you If youve you've found a this job that's enough for me me No that isn't exactly it rep plied Led president handed me soy son dont don't know Hes He's a fellow who's thos P F of the telephone company I IFor For Forget et the Name t You Harrison mean William Villiam Bruce r rt I res No No 1 I kind of forget the name jJ Mr 11 Truman Denn- Denn Could it be Sosthenes Bruce referring to the head of Intern Interra Telephone and Telegraph No replied the president i Well is it Walter Vatter Gifford Yes said tic Mr Truman t of i f That is something that's got ow out OU control concluded the president He never explained that D e eJ ambassadors Pi been considered for the e in that apparently was what was of of his mind syndic syndic- ell 1 Copyright 1950 by the Bell Syn sn |