Evening star., 1951-12-28
Stussen
Continued From First Page.)

I made such an invitation no longer
,ltenable. stf sos
j First among his pledges. con-
tanned in his address, were moral
.iity and honesty in government
He proposed, as measures to halt
imitation and preserve the coun-
try's economy, return to a mod
ern gold standard. balance of
the Federal budget, and reduc-
ton in income tax rates{to maxi
mum of 10 per cent for the lower
brackets and so per cent for the
highest.
| AS a measure to halt the devas-
tating conflict between labor and
capital, Mr.. Stassen promised to
seek legislation to encourage
profit sharing throughout the
country. This he proposes to ac-
complish by tax advantages to
those corporations that adopted
bona f1de profit-sharing with their
employees.
Less tax-paying to the Federal
Government and more profit
sharing with employees would be
our objective for American busi-
ness he said. Business must be
able to pay good wages to employees
who are free to organize, to main
tain their unions and to bargain
collectively and effectively. It
should be permitted to pay a good
return in interest or dividends
to the owners of the money in
vested" ..
Mr.. Stassen's foreign policy, he
said, would have these detectives:
ITO help all peoples make progress
toward better living and become
our friends; to defeat communism
without a world war;, to turn all
nations away from socialism
towards economic freedom; to
strengthen the United Nations and
rewrite the charter"
Mr.. Stassen told his audience
the terrible errors of the last
i612 years have been the result of
being soft toward communism,
sympathetic toward socialism, con-
fused in policy and blundering in
program" He added he is con-
f1dent a new, dynamic policy, such
as he suggests. would lead to a
stable peace; and he commented
that already resistance of the
prisoner peoples" within the iron
curtain is a major deterrent TO a
Communist aggressive war.
Hits Taft Foreign Policy.
The candidate took a shot at the
Taft foreign policy, as well as at
that of President Truman, when
he declared: "The dynamic policy
I advocate rejects the negative
and soft Observation-Disclosures
ment policy, which the admins
tration has followed. It also re-
jects the timid, semi-isolationist-,
defensive policy which some others
advocate"
He pledged he would create an
administration composed of the
most alert men and women of
high integrity. and that he would
seek advice of experienced men,
regardless of party, who place the
future of their country above all
other considerations" Specifically
he named Gen. Macarthur, Ber-
nard Baruch, Gen. Eisenhower,
Herbert Hoover, Ambassador Ralph
Bunche, James A. Farley and Sem
/ ator Byrd of Virginia as these
with whom he would take counsel.
| OF Gen. Eisenhower, Mr.. Stas-
sen said: Il have just returned
from talking with him. His views
are very sound. and his ability is
remarkable" ..,p. -
He wished to make it clear, he
said, that he does not expect any
lof these men to, become active in
his campaign for the presidency,
I in any way. Some. of them, he said,
may in, fact. take a part, in the
campaign of some other candi-
date"
Welcomes Any Support.
On the basis of his program
Mr.. Stassen said he would invite
and welcome the support "of all
Eforward-looking men and women,
Republicans and Democrats, inde-
lpendents and non-partisans." And
especially did he urge the young
people of the country to give him
their support and themselves to
become candidates for Congress
and for local Office.
i Mr.. Stassen insisted his policies
would result ''in higher real in
come for American people of all
walks of life, in better deal than
ANY narrow or reactionary or So
; cialistic program"
vested corporations, about Is FBI
: Investigations were made soon
: after the Justice Department took