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In the spring of 1947, foreign ministers of the various major powers gathered in the capital of the Soviet Union, Moscow, for a foreign ministers’ conference. The then Secretary of State was General Marshall, and attending the conference with him was the US Ambassador to Moscow, another military man General Biddell-Smith. At that time antagonism between the East and West was growing and the Soviet Union was very sensitive to the changes in the personnel of the State Department. It viewed the U. S. policy of filling diplomatic posts with military men with suspicion and often openly ridiculed the U. S. military diplomats at public functions.
In the spring of 1947, foreign ministers of the various major powers gathered in the capital of the Soviet Union, Moscow, for a foreign ministers’ conference. The then Secretary of State was General Marshall, and attending the conference with him was the US Ambassador To Moscow, another military man General Biddell-Smith. At that time antagonism between the East and West was growing and the Soviet Union was very sensitive to the changes in the personnel of the State Department. It viewed the US policy of granular diplomatic with Military men with suspicion and often openly ridiculed the USmilitary diplomas at public functions.