Article by Hanson W. Baldwin, New York Times, December 18, 1949- Foreword to the Economic Handbook of the Pacific Area__. Philip C. Jessup's covering letter to the IPR board of trustees, June Minutes of board of trustees meeting, March 18, 1947– Extracts from address by Philip C. Jessup, luncheon meeting of the Philadelphia World Affairs Council, November 24, 1950- Address by Philip C. Jessup, American Broadcasting Co. network, Statement by Philip S. Jessup for NBC television program, September 525 Address by Philip C. Jessup, Middlebury College, September 30, 1950__ Highlights of address by Philip C. Jessup, University of Virginia, Interview by Eric Severeid with Philip C. Jessup, State Department press release No. 876, August 26, 1950_- Address by Philip C. Jessup, Union College, February 23, 1951--- Statement by Philip C. Jessup : Insertions (additional information supplied)—Continued Article by Anne O'Hare McCormick, New York Times, October 27, 665 Transcript of State Department news conference, October 3, 1951-_ Article by William S. White, New York Times, January 11, 1950- Insertions (additional information supplied) —Continued Letter of W. K. Scott, October 16, 1951. Report of visit to the Far East, Senator H. Alexander Smith. Speech by Secretary of State Dean Acheson, Pan American Society of NOMINATION OF PHILIP C. JESSUP THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 UNITED STATES SENATE, COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS, The subcommittee met, pursuant to notice, at 11 o'clock a. m., in room P-63, United States Capital, Senator John J. Sparkman, chairman of the subcommittee, presiding. Present: Senators Sparkman (chairman), Fulbright, Gillette, Smith of New Jersey. Senator MCCARTHY. I don't know what the practice of the committee is going to be, but I feel very strongly that all witnesses should be sworn, including myself, of course. Senator SPARKMAN. That is our intention. Senator MCCARTHY. I may say, Mr. Chairman, that my time is somewhat restricted today. I am leaving here for Santa Fe. I think my plane is going to take off around 1 o'clock. Senator SPARKMAN. Suppose we get started, then. Senator MCCARTHY. If the committee members haven't asked all the questions they care when I have to go, I will certainly be glad to come back at the committee's convenience. Senator SPARKMAN. We have word that Senator Brewster will be late. The committee will come to order. The purpose of this hearing is to hear evidence relating to the qualifications and fitness of Mr. Philip C. Jessup to represent the United States as a member of the United States delegation to the Sixth General Assembly of the United Nations. Our first witness is Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin. Senator McCarthy, I will ask you to stand and raise your right hand and be sworn. Do you swear that the evidence you shall give to this committee in the statement that you make in the proceedings before the committee shall be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? Senator McCARTHY. I do. Senator SPARKMAN. Senator McCarthy, you may proceed in your own way. Do you have a prepared statement? |