Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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DSOATtrR DAILY HMOCBAT, INDIANA

THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952

Eisenhower Speech Follows GOP Line Substantially Agrees With G. 0. P. Policy WASHINGTON, UP — Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower’s Opening campaign speech , was in substantial agreement with the official statement of Republican policy of which the principal, author was Sen. Robert A. Taft. Republicans, from the > house, senate and national committee under Taft’s chairmanship stated the party line in February, 1950 v pending this year’s national conception when a presidential platform will be drafted. The' 1950 declaration was in greater detail than was Eisenhower’s maiden speech in his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. But there appeared to be no meaningful conflict between them as far as the general went in revealing his ideas. The 1950 Republican policy group overwhelmingly rejected proposals for abandonment of the bi partisan foreign policy position which. In, effect, committed them to at le&st critical support of the foreign aid program. Eisenhower in Abilene tagged monetary inflation, excessive taxation, bureaucracy and disunity among the, American people as the basic threats to freedom here. Republican policy in 1950 demanded an end to deficit spending, a budget and tax reduction. It proposed a redistribution of functions between the federal government and the states with emphasis on decentralization of power from Washington. Eisenhower also dealt with that subject in general terms. The policy statement was more detailed in its challenge to bureaucracy than wa= Eisenhower, but the themes of Wednesday's speech and the 1950 statement were similar. Eisenhower’s speech recalled Gov. Thomas E. Dewey’s first speech aftor his nomination for president in 1948. Both speeches were in general terms, touching the high 2 spots and stating outstanding problems, but without attempting to solve them all in one speech. Argentine President Starts Second Term BUENOS AIRIES, UP — Presi- ! dent Juan D.. Peron, his blonde wife Eva at his side, made Argentine history Wednesday when he was sworn in for a second six-year term as chief executive. Despite an illness which has forced cancellation of some recent appointments,, Mrs. Peron shared the spotlight, with her husband as he took the oath of office and swore in a reshuffled cabinet. Peron’s second term was made possible by a 1949 rfe-writipg of Argentina’s 1853 constitution which barred a president from succeeding himself. ‘ Trade In a Good Town—Decatur!

■' JokS .' MMW 4SI f WCI. W U IMlmk- .Hr- . ; • I THIS SIX-POUND baby cried it minutes before birth in Detroit two doctors and a nurse said, anc was still at it when this photo wai made. Parents are Mr. and Mrs Thaddius Re bo in. (International,

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