Cabinet officers

With their children at hand, a group of members of the Massachusetts Action Committee For Peace, pickets outside Harvard University, in a demonstration against Secretary of State Dean Acheson. Mr. Acheson delivered an address to the Harvard graduating class and received an honorary degree.

Stanley Woodward, (1eft) former State Department Protocol Chief is congratulated by Secretary of State Dean Acheson after he was sworn in as U. S. Ambassador to Canada. Mrs. Woodward (center) will accompany her husband when he leaves for his new post to succeed the late Laurence A. Steinhardt, who was killed in a plane crash in March.

A woman demonstrator, carrying a sign bidding Secretary of State Dean Acheson to "clear out", pickets before the Savoy Hotel in London, where the Pilgrims Society, for aiding Anglo-American friendship, was giving a dinner in honor of Acheson.

A full length photo of a dapper Dean Acheson standing by a car.

Secretary of State Dean Acheson adjusts his glasses during a press conference, as he tells newsmen that if the "top Russian espionage agent" in the U. S. is connected with the State Department--as charged by Senator Joseph McCarthy--Acheson does not know about it.

Vice President Alben Barkley (left) and Secretary of State Dean Acheson exchange greetings--and smiles--at National Airport in Washington. Barkley went to the airport to welcome Acheson back to the Capitol from California, where he made a major speech at the University of California at Berkeley.

Secretary of State Dean Acheson delivers his second foreign policy speech in two days before 8,000 students and faculty members of the University of California at Berkeley. Mr. Acheson asked Russia to help put an end to the current Cold War. From: Dean Acheson Papers.

Secretary of State Dean Acheson hoists his hat and waves goodbye as he leaves the University of California at Berkeley, where he outlined his proposals for peace before a standing-room-only audience of 8,000 persons.

Three studies of Secretary of State Dean Acheson as he addressed the largest gathering of the Commonwealth Club since the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt addressed them in 1932. Speaking on the Far East, he warned the Chinese people that they would bring "grave trouble" on to "aggressive or subversive adventures" beyond China's borders.

Secretary of State Dean Acheson (left), testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said that this country may give new economic aid to Chinese Formosa. Mr. Acheson and ECA Administrator Paul Hoffman (right), urged approval of a request for a $100,000,000 for the American sponsored Republic of South Korea.