Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1952 — Page 12

PAGE 12

By CHARLES LUCEY earnestness, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer inspiration rising above and be-

NEW YORK, Aug. 26—The sec- yond the call of a presidential ond round of the Eisenhower- candidate's duty. He nailed the Stevenson battle of Madison Russians hard wijh some hefty

> swings. But still, the Republicans Square Garden comes up tOmMOT- y,p.qp + lighting any bonfires row with the wise guys of the when it was over. fight mob saying Adlai needs only a sharp jab and a fair right cross to earn a draw. Ike's performance before the American Legion yesterday was a sp pretty fair a. The critics around glon parade, and picking up a the ringside, where so many vote here and there where he champs have been made and un- could in the big town. He'll be made, said it had more punch around most of the week for than some of his earlier ones. meetings with party leaders. And But mostly they gave it credit tomorrow, Gov. Stevenson, a real for a kind of devoted, plodding fancy dan from Springfield, comes

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Today, Gen. Eisenhower was reviewing a gigantic American Le-

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!Garden speech

® . > on lke, Adlai Set for Second Round at Garden rather than for any in to flash his speaking from the our sources of raw materials and! same platform on which Gen. strangle industrial America.

Eisenhower spoke yesterday. For the Republican supporters e

who have been waiting for Ike They will start no war until they ; {control completely the “military,

to deliver a real walloper, hig Madison Square

wasn't it. The General was interrupted by ap-% plause many’ 2 times, but never

did his audience 8

really cut loose t the way audiences often did

for Franklin Roosevelt,

Mr. Lucey

then, for Harry Truman. The World War II European commander was among

in the big arena. His entrance j welcome was lively but

{Industrial {they think necessary to carry.the conflict to a successful end.”

| position,

militarily and productively strong, build greater co-operative unity with friendly nations, Wen- Russia we'll never recognize their dell Willkie—and, yes, now and gyropean and Asiatic conquests as permanent, {

16,000 anhout making a better America soldier, veterans apparently ready at home. There was a crack which to be friendly as he faced them gen Joe McCarthy's critics would

never McCarthy, but in the General's touched on that kind of wild ad- reyision as he went along, it never ulation that sometimes lights a got delivered. |

The Soviets will not make the rror the Nazis made in 1940—

and human strength

Must Find Right Reply They have not reached that

That means, he "said, the U. B. till has time>—but it must find he right answer. It must become

and tell

There were some generalities

jave hoped 'was aimed at Joe

great torch at such moments. A There was one passage that “We. want Ike” chant hegan In mjcht have set a sharp contrast a couple sections near the plat- petween Ike and Gov. Stevenson] form, but the convention gener- if anyone had paid any attention] ally didn’t grab it up and it died to {t—the General praised the shortly. American Legion's vigorous anti-

Shoots From the Lip In some speeches, Gen, Eisenhower has just

did he either,

stay precisely with

There tures, no

were almost theatrics and not

sometimes gets

anything, Ike seemed a little self-| conscious and not completely at ease. But briefly, Gen. told the Legion that: Russia's aim is to choke off

Eisenhower

By LUDWELL DENNY Seripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Aug. 26—Both | presidential candidates are drop- | ping diplomatic bombs which are | duds. | Gen. Eisenhower, in his American Legion Convention speech in {New York yes{terday, demanded freedom for |the Baltic states |e ngulfed by Stalin, and for the Soviet satel{lites of Eastern ‘Europe and (Asia, For a | while, it seemed (he might be pledging an American war to | save those half- | fea people. But then he speci- | | 1

Mr. Denny

fied the opposite: “Neither the passage of years nor the power of the tyrant will put an end to our search for the) | peaceful instruments of | liberation.” | If those countries must wait for peaceful liberation, the paslsage of years is likely to be so long. that few of the present victims will be alive to see it. The chances of Stalin or any totalltarian successor restoring satellite freedom by voluntary action, or by verbal “megotiation with Washington, are too slight for serious consideration.

Stevenson's Secret

Before the Republican candidate brought forth this anti-cli-imax in foreign policy declarations,, Democrat candidate Stev-

subversive campaign.

tossed away his vetoed the written manuscript and shot from, called Broyles anti -- Communist the lip. This time, it was perhaps bill after it had become one of fifty-fifty. He never threw away the most his prepared speech, but rarely in the it, legislature.

It 1s a fact that the General ]ajd down a good, tough stand doesn't like formal, set speeches. against Soviet Ruasia. no ges- who heard him could doubt that a he is deeply conscious of the need shred of .the ham acting that to build a strong America and a into even some strong free world against Russian fairly good political speeches. If despotism,

Both Candidates Swat Reds With Double-Talk

their!

In Illinois, Mr. Stevenson Legion-backed so-

bitterly fought issues last session of* the Illinois

Basically, the General's speech

Nobody

He drew a good hand — two or three minutes of shouting and cheering when it was over. But mostly, those who heard it thought Ike's great speech still must be somewhere ahead.

drawn if we will recognize Red China, seat her on the United Nations Security Council, return prisoners who don't want. to go back to slavery or death, and forget about Communist aggréssion.

No Easy Way

That, however, would not be the “liberation” Gen. Eisenhower is talking about. Neither would it be the “successful” conclusion hinted by Mr. Stevenson. It would be surrender, inviting more and, worse - defeats elsewhere. The other way—neither easy] nor peaceful—is to carry the war to the enemy by bombing his Manchurian bases, and by sea and air retaliation on the production centers and communica-|

tion lines of China proper, until}.

he is unable to continue his Ko-| rean aggression or his threats to| Formosa and Indo-China. But neither candidate proposes this policy. ! The alternative to selling out or fighting it out is to continue] the frustrating and unpopular stalemate. The current dead-. lock in Asia and Europe at. best! may prevent the spread of war

until we and our Allies are |stronger. But certainly it cannot win the peaceful liberation of

[Soviet slaves.

| |

“Probe Charges of Bribery In Chicago Postoffice |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNSTAIRS at WASSON' Genuine Alligator-Grain Calfskin

CHICAGO, Aug 26 (UP)—Vin- ||’

cent F, Werner, a veteran postal {worker, was appointed acting Chicago postmaster as a special {federal grand jury prepared to

enson inspired news. stories that, meet today to hear charges that ‘he has a plan for ending the, Ko- Postal employees paid bribes to rean War successfully when he Win promotions. gets to be President. But he im-| Mr. Werner, who has worked in

|plies he cannot make it public without revealing secrets.

That is pretty weak campaign | stuff. As Republican vice presi-

is his duty to tell the joint chiefs | of staff. They could do something {about it, and save American lives

{son's electoin—which may not oc- | eur.

or peaceful way to push back aggressive communism.

the problem.

so far.

out,

2 \

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| dential candidate Nixon says, if|leln, Who resigned after the Jus- | Mr. Stevenson has such a plan it tice Department announced plans

| without waiting for Gov. Steven-|

| Both Gen. Eisenhower and Mr. second largest—paid up to $1500 Stevenson are fooling the voters for promotions. when they hint there is some easy

the Chicago post -office for 45 | years, was appointed acting postmaster yesterday. Sunday he will relieve Postmaster John Hader-

to investigate the scandal. The grand jury will meet today to begin its investigation into the scandal. The jury is expected to hear charges that workers in the Chicago post office—the nation’s

Attorney Arrested

Korea is a perfect example of| In Bus Fare Dispute It also is a perfect] example of the campaign double-| (UP)—The president of the Okla- | talk with which both presidential homa Bar Association, candidates are evading the issue With failing to pay a 10-cent bus

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 26 charged |

fare, said today the driver didn't!

There is one easy peaceful way Stop when he sounded the buzzer. | The war can be stopped at] once and all foreign troops with- the bus for a ride from downtwon | - arene - - - to Northwest 2d St., a “free” lift!

Jokn Hellme Halley, 65, boarded |

under bus zoning laws. But the driver let him off at 3d St.; beyond the free limit, and wanted a dime. Bus Driver 0. M. Rankin said there was no stop at the spot where Mr. Halley indicated he] wanted to get off and called! police. when the attorney refused! to pay.

Unattached Leg Stirs

Flurry in Stockyards | | CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (UP)— Swift & Company's police force thought a mad butcher was on| the loose yesterday when Capt.| Thomas J. Spellacy saw a wom-| an’s leg sticking out of the grass.! Spellacy immediately ordered a search for the rest of the body. Then he looked again and found the leg, complete with silk stocking, was an artificial one.

| |

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