Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1952 — Page 9

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1952 -

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& » By LUDWELL DENNY Seripps-Howard, Foreign Editor ! WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 — The| foreign policy outlined by Gen. | Dwight D. Eisenhower at Phila-| delphia last night ig to prevent] war by global defense and alli-|

, ances, based on growing Ameri- |

can-strength and responsiblg leadership.

policy is ineffec- \ tive without y proper backing: Mr. Denny It must have adequate economic and military power for enforcement. It must be guided by able, constructive

. and absolutely loyal diplomacy. It

must be supported by informed and patriotic public opinion, will-

(general said the “national front” in Soviet satellites. Ike strode in, with that big re . ing to pay for peace through Park at World ic bunting WOuld take in Frenchmen “with-| It follows a sharp rap on the grin and these short, hearty AUR ¢ Indianapolis 27, Indiana strength. Series time. Patrol ic un oe out distinction of political opin- knuckles from Moscow for not/luncheon club type gestures that! pORE TENDER Ee Under the Truman administra. raged wa Jaleonies of potted On: religious belief or social plugging sufficiently the “fight for have - become his politica hall- CAR * Mogg DELICIOUS. Ei —_ ay 710 kleine. Our |gerns, chastely centered with | Standing” to fight for “peace and |peace. mark. MA ONI . gram is inadequate, Our diplo- American flags. From time to time, the orchestra pit was

macy is blundering. Public opinion is confused and morale is sagging. Cites U, 8. Blunders

The General showed that he is no me-too candidate-——and least

For that aplayed across the sky and hoo- ment before Mamie came on white hat that matched the gay, the band had played “Mamie” The men in the throng sméfed benew administra-rawing marchers brandished stage. Just a vague mention, in| almost saucy, grin on her face, [she sat down like a dutiful wife nignly, while the ladies enjoyed tion is nece s-torches of red fire. lan interlude of silence, that “we, She walked on, briskly, and the|to wait for her husband. a good lump in their throats, ® Liberal Arts and Sciences sary. Fashionable \ |hnave somebody out hete in the crowd flung cheers in her face] ‘They brought Ike in a few And then lke spoke. ® Music He made clear late - comers | wings.” : like rice at a wedding. Mamie's musical numbers later—and it did op that even the Managed ade- | |Gov. John 8. Fine no good to ask re-Professional ‘best forefgn/Quately blase { that the applause be delyaed un-| ® Teacher Training

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES "PAGE 9

. Blunders, Asks For Strong Defense

The Noise Bounced Up Like Thunder— .

Crowd Of 16,000 Cheers As Mamie Walks On The Stage

By ANDREW TULLY haying a glorious time hooting| Then' Mamie walked on-—and grin got sider. She threw up her; He took Mamie's arm. They Scripps-Howard Staff Wriler ay Democrats, they tossed 'em she looked real good.. She was right arm and waved and looked joined hands, and held them high PHILADELPHIA, 8ept. 5—3 change of pace. : weraing a soft, form-fitting black happy, but a litle scared. Then, in thé Tair, Ike with his big grin Outside Philadelphia's -Conven- Her name was Mamie. ‘dress that made her look small after she was introduced as “the and Mamie with moist blinking tion Hall, the blue, searchlights| There was ho formal announce- .and slender, and a pert black and next first lady of the land.” and eyes looking up at her husband.

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expressions as i they traded el-§ bows with drug clerks, insurance salesmen and housewives, Inside, the ® great canopied

a ‘ ’ ; E . | French Reds Form Front [til he'd had a chance to introduce! ® Business Administration :

PARIS, Sept. 5 (UP) — The the independence of the country.” “the next President of the United {French Communist Party, The Reds hope to find allies States.” | launched an all-out drive today 3MONg many factions in France The noise bounced up and down {that will rally in opposition to the against the walls and roof like [to lift itself from its postwar ebb country’s ties with the United a sustained clap of thunder. They i and form a “national front” to States, cheered, screamed and whistled i support Soviet foreign policy. | The move!-—and just opened their mouths

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BB 7

front” similar drives'and let out any old noise.

“national

up like Jacques Duclos, party secretary closely parallels

a ball ay Tuny

raised, bringing into view some beautiful dolls from Fred War-| ing’s Pennsylvanians, singing

suitably patriotic songs.

Change of Pace

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of all on Far Eastern policy. He, And in the great hole of the| cited the administration's aban-(hall itself, some 16,000 citizens) donment of China to the Reds. With cast iron lungs kept batter-| This and other blunders invited|/Ing the air with cheers for the | Communist aggression in Korea. home team and jeers for the opThose other blunders, he point- Position. They sat on each other’s| ed out, included: Underestimating laps and stood on each other’s| the Red threat, allowing America toes and overflowed the aisles—/| to grow weak, failing to build up taking their beatings as cheer-! South Korea defenses and finally [fully as if they'd paid to get in. | announcing in effect that Korea| Through it all, somebody did and most of Asia were beyond 2 beautiful job of stage-manag-| America’s direct concern. ing, for, just as the throng was The Republican presidential candidate is no defeatist. He does not propose retreating from Korea or any other Red aggres-| sion. . | Neither is he an isolationist. | All of his emphasis is on the! necessity of secuyity through col- | lective ‘agreements and joint ac-| tion. He pledged unwavering support of the United Nations,

Asks Strong Alliance

He demands a strong system! of alliances based on enlightened self-interest of all concerned. He would not stop with the interAmerican regional system and the North Atlantic Treaty Or-| ganization (NATO), which he served so well as supreme commander in Europe. He wants similar alliances in the Middle East, Africa. and the Far East. |§ The Eisenhower policy will not |% please everybody. Quite a few partisan groups In this country and ‘abroad will oppose it for a variety of reasons. Of course the Reds will go on calling, him a warmonger, regardless of what he says or does. More important, neutralists abroad and defeatists at home will be frightened by his emphasis on adequate military preparedness and alliances. Both Europefirsters and Asia-firsters will resent his genuinely global policy.

Warning for Future

The preventive war extremists will object to his faith that war is not inevitable if we are strong and united. And Truman apologists never will forgive him for reading the China record as a warning for the future. But Gen. Eisenhowgr has chosen to sacrifice votes of the isola-| tionists, the defeatists, the ap-| peasers and the partisan apolo-| as an gists by a frank appeal to those] who want a stronger foreign policy. Actually he did not have much choice. As for the security issue, he is running on his record ~—just as his opponent, unavoid-| ably, is running on the admin-|

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