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ge ee NEE ly PEE! ghee iE tts Charigingyw orld “Sitransfer of Butterworth uniikely (> lo Appease State Department's Critics it yc onstantine Brown tinize the persons who were re- “W.-Walton Butterworth, Assist- amare Ene tiene int Becretary of State in charge carried ther out. -Far Eastern affalrs, has been The critics of the admiflistra- Ly eae hall post of adviser tion’s foreign policies in the Sen- airs to Secre- are are accused of reverting to tary of State ‘ {solationtam, at s* time when we . . are engaged in a global cold war Thia actual This charge cannot be suppo idémétion of 3 ' iMr. Butter- ® ; Acheson. Senator Bridges of New Hamp shire, who spearheads the paign, can hardly be, described roo worth is re- lgardepd in /Washington as ia “peace offer- jing’: by the E Secretary of. State to his rities In the Thenate who — ihave objected Constantine Brewa. ‘Tepentedly to the handiing of Far astern affairs by the former chief of that division. =i. “4 The “cold war” on Capitol Hill fa not likely to abate, however. in the near future. », While the in- vestigation of Senator McCarthy's charwes probably will ‘end without positive result, the fight ageinst State Department policies and the men who conduct them will con- tinue on the floor of the Senate and in the Appropriations Com- mittee... ot ; arney General McGrath and aye opposed giving the flye mém- ara of the Tydings subcommittee cena bo FBI files to prove Or dis- ove the Wisconsin Senators ac- usations. ae -,- Hoover Sympathizers. . f Iowe, who is a member of the Inve: jeating sUbcOmMm ee agreed with ‘Mr, Hoover that_ the country. iss quires FBI investiga- tops po ) } | 4 c 4 Sut that the subcommit- tee. reached a deadlock the mo- ment it folind itself unable to de- termine: telling the truth. ‘ sympathized with an isolationist. He voted for lend- @ Jease and favored intervention against the Axis as far back as] 1939, at a time whet some of the present strong advocates. of a bi partisan policy were stil] in the} isolationist camp. © | Minority Sill! Left Out. | However, what appears to anger | Republicans in both houses* of | Congress is that even today, afte so much criticism about the ah ministration’s hush-hush polic? the minority arty is still’ kept ou t of the top councils of the executivt/: branch. « es - Por. instance, when the Joint im Chiefs of Staff and Defense £ec- | retary Johnson arranged to, fly over to Europe to discuss imipor- tant matters in connection with the. Military Aid Program, Mr. Johnson invited the Democratic chairmen of. the two Armed Berv- ices Committees to accompany him. But he refused to extend a similar invitation to the ranking Republican ‘members of those committees. He Informed ther they would be “filled in” by thet iF colleagues of the majority... - This aroused “grave. suspicions 7 among the Republicans.’ The re-@ fusal of the Defense Becretary to give them a similar invitation was believed tO result from the fear that some major differences might develop at the meetings ip Europe. Mr, Johnson, it is assured, ex- pects some of the European chiefs of staff to tell us bhintly thet their countrigs cannot meet the require- j|ments of the Miltary Aid Pro; If the Republicans were to hes —e principal eMfarges ex-|has yet to approve, might op is that China|ardized. Hens, whi Rafitled over to Stalin In dis-/Jo “thie ‘obvious, threat to) “wheal ity. Since poll-jthem,” and has taken off for, Bi- dled Wha wikds By individuals, there] fops sarees denfand to seru- iste ‘ =. 7 sot ‘g ee, Bab eB el kt nee en Si oy ee MY first hand some frank talk of kind the second year of, the, tary Ald Program. which Congresee jJeop-F they sa, Mr has adopted & policy o: ey don’t khow won’t\h écompanied only by admin- on stalwarts. . “sewwe Tojton “p¥iadd_ t~ . I ciepe / Glavin Nicho Rosen Tracy Harbo oy” Mohr - Vauee le. Room__ Nease_ Gandy) no + a 7 ~ \ eA ‘ ponte einen Ge 85 JUL 121950 2l- 2 Be ICA. Page Times-Herald___ Wash. Post __. Wash. News __. Wash. Star (=< N.Y. Mirror — Da MA R 29195 U