Evening star., 1949-04-02
NJ Arthur Plan Costino
Billion Annually Urged
For Asia by Stassen
D. ~ss as.-us ~7~s ss~-.

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",Asses stecaic Now Axs - r.~-
n ysrs4srss ~ s<>4sssrsrs So.
CANA ard a. ~ A.a
lAcr co4iag YEA NJ. ..-- -
Plan
sAsch Escvt aslte:r- 49,
ihe AATSsAG Par i, ss~ ~ -.
saSc. 10 rnAks IT 20 mac
O. at ~Art
tributes 10 ne Conn, ..r4. .--~
nation ct Cana
The =. YEA -est la.re,s =,
prrssarrt "A -.
platform nonors 80 VA
Churchli 81 ne NasAAs.-,-
Institute O! Techna1as, er-.. 4.
tion o. toy ~ s4rn;4sss anc g., .,rfs
al Boston Garden
We should mc,r a. NOV,
NJ S}A>ss- "a. Tn
bolster the scutt.~u ns ~
China
ATTACKS Cemman,.t Philosophy.
Stain and the tn...t gt...oA,gsv
M communism acre silAckre ~
the speaker ~l4o sA.t hr saS .fil.s
difference het~~eu ;Ae ''.!rn-er
principle Of H.tae; ~slem and
the centrallMn ot Stains
The Macarthur Plan as
brought Up after NJ, SlAsseu os-
elared Clearly the Marshal
Plan in Europe has heen the mosg
significant single Tlght th.ns ~
have done since the END a the
var.
III is h!gh time that wr have
a parallel MAcAJth4r Plan In
Asia
The new idea he sad Not.lc he
not q program for Japan q pro
gram for China. foG Burma but
an Asia-Side program
He described IT in thss cav
"0Nlng due consideration 10
European needs and 10 our c~n
total economic situation and ca
pacity we should regularly invest
a portion OF ouy resources in Asia
for the resistance 10 communism
Asia vide Approach
The amount should be . MINI
mum OF n 81 900 900 900 a ,eAr
1t should be administered on
an Asia wide approach. preferably
in relation 10 local provinces and
individual projects and in under
WRITING private endeANor. rather
than being funneled through any
central. major government II
should have the same concept Of
objeetives and requirement Of self
help as the Marshal Plan
Mr.. staSSen. who appeared ss q
for President Truman
On the program. described Soviet
RuSsia's Communist leaders ss be-
ng restrained only by their APP
oraiSal OF relative force
He said OF those leaders They
believe that some one will rule by
force and from their standpoint Il
had better be them
Russian Communist thinking.
ne continued. stems from the
same philoSophic stream as Hit
Ter and Naxiism He called II q
Of 'mAtsrialisn and
force"
Regards u. N. as "InadseaAt<."
Mr.. Stassen said he regarded
the United Nations as sadly In
but cautioned against
understanding It's value
Through the U. N he kaid. steps
might be taken for the imple-
mentation OF free MEN "
He made liaht OF the idea that
even an atomic war could destroy
civilization.
Man" he kAld. can never
wipe out entirely through the
world that curious combination
Of progress called civilization
MI. Churchill. who was on the
platform 10 receive NJ. / rs
award OF an honorary lecture
ship. later told the audience OF
nearly $4,000 that Mr. stass~ns
was a thoughtful and powerful
address
L cannot conceal from you"
Mr. Churchill said. that ffnd
myself In agreement with It on
very many points OF suhstanos
and on ali points Of sentiment.
In Harmony With q. \.
The big sports arena WA s,til
AZ he said
80 - II may feel that In our
own small island across the ocean
we have reached conclusions
which are In broad harmony with
those OF the great republic, Ns
may, indeed. face the iusuTe with
and hope -
Then he added And let me
give my assurance 10 this great
s audience. one Of the hnesl ] have
ever addressed, that without their
aid. without the!r guidance and
strength. ali The 1truagiss OF our
soldiers and sailors that thsy made
In the war might BE- easi asay.
but the persistence A!onR the lines
which they have adopted can
carry us--tiuough the dangers
which lie ahead and may possibly
avert from humanity the fearful
curse OF another var
Calls For Marine Hymn
Applause boomed through the
Dig sports arena when Mr..
Churchill finished Suddenly hs
stepped forward and held up hia
hand.
He bowed 70 Maj. william v.
conductor Of Tia
Marine Band.
Mr.. Churchill said Il have ore
favor 70 ask. / couldn't leave
without hearing The United States