Word: acheson
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...making progress-as big lies often do. In Western Europe it is weakening the moral weight of the U.S., especially among the neutralists. European officials are worried-and puzzled over how to challenge the slander. Last week U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson felt compelled to answer it publicly...
...foreign policy of President Truman and Dean Acheson has marked a new era. But let not those who follow this Administration underestimate or belittle the potential power and influence of this Continent. In all likelihood, the fight with Communism will be decided here...
Stepping briskly down from his special Pan American Convair at Washington's airport, Tacho Somoza embraced Assistant Secretary of State Edward G. Miller and announced: "I feel at home here." Next day he called on Dean Acheson. Asked by newsmen what problems he had discussed with Acheson, Somoza answered blandly: "We have no problems in Nicaragua." Later, President Truman had Tacho to lunch at the renovated White House, showed his guest around the place and played the piano for him. "A great pianist," said Tacho...
Since Rockefeller specifically praised Edward G. Miller, Assistant Secretary of State for Latin American Affairs, his criticism presumably was aimed straight at Secretary Dean Acheson. The New York Times's comment was that perhaps Acheson was just too busy to take care of the job. The way out, suggested the Times, might be to give full cabinet rank to a special Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs, to guide U.S. policy within the hemisphere...
Citing President Truman's recent statements about an "ultimatim," to Russia, Truman's and Secretary of State Acheson's actions in respect to Korea and Formost, and McCarthyism" as examples, Asirvatham said, "That is why we in India are reluctant to follow America's lead...we do not entirely accept the American analysis (of the world situation) or the American remedy...