Evening star., 1952-11-04
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

TO the registration clerk.
Look this way, please" one
shouted.
Get in closer, Mrs. Eisen-
hover" " another cried.
Mrs. Eisenhower voted first.
Earlier in the campaign there
were reports they would arrange
to vote by absentee ballot. be-
cause it was thought they might
wind up the campaign in Denver.
This plan was abandoned.
Go Home to Rest.
After voting, they went home to
rest from one of the most strenu-
GUS campaigns in history. which
has taken the general more than
$4,000 miles since he returned
from Europe last summer.
When the polls close this eve
ming. Gen. Eisenhower will go to
his headquarters in the Commo-
dore Hotel to receive the returns.
His final speech in Boston Gar
den last night was a high-level
grafton. in which he said that,
after 40 years in the military serv-
ice Of his country, he has dedicated
himself to the task Of keeping
war from every again wounding
the bodies an dscarring the spirit
Of Americas youth"
The crowd gave Gen. Eisen-
hover tremendous oveation when
he walked onto the stage. Senator
Lodge, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts. was supposed to intro
duce Gen. Eisenhower, but he
never got a chance. The cheering
when the general appeared lasted
for five minutes and used up the
introduction time
Urges Lodges Reelection.
Gen. Eisenhower urged Massa-
chusetts to re-elect Senator Lodge
who faces close race against
Democratic Representative John
F. Kennedy.
In Boston, with its large Cath
olic population, Gen. Eisenhower
also denounced the menace of
Goddess communism" and said It'll
Is not merely a new version of the
old Czarist ambition.
1T was no ghost of Peter the
Great that pushed Jan MasarykI
through window to his death in
Prague said Gen. Eisenhower, re-
ferring to the Czechoslovakian
statesman, "or that broke the GAL
liant heart of Cardinal Mind
ezenty.
Some Boston political writer's
last night gave Gen. Eisenhower al
good chance of carrying Massa-
chuSetts, with it's Is electoralI
votes. The State has not gone
Republican for President since
Calvin Coolidge ran in 1924. One
Boston correspondent predicted
the general would take the State
by 100000 votes.
Describes Own Role.
Before a crowd of $4,000 in the
Garden Gen. Eisenhower described
his part in crushing Nazi tyranny
and said that enemy was "pro-
foundly like this enemy we face
today"
Both these enemies" he said,
"have shown us the same guile,
the same savagery, the same con-
tempt for human life, the same
detestation of human freedom.
The same enslavement of the
weak. the same driving lust to
conquer the globe-the same
hatred of mans divine mark as
a creature made in the image Of
God"
Although the closing speech had
q high moral and religious tone.
it was not without occasional digs
at the opposition. He said. for
example:
Both these enemies-so strik-
ingly alike-have taught me one
lesson. It is this: To vacillate, toI
hesitate, to plan aloud about
what it will be necessary to con-
cede'-thlS Is surely to feed the
tyrants' fierce appetite for con-
quest"
The quotation Gen. Eisenhower
used in that paragraph was a.
reference to a speech by Gov. Ste
venson last spring, before he be-
came the Democratic nominee.
Gen. Eisenhower 10 days ago cited
that speech in support Of his
charge that Gov. Stevenson advo-
Gated an uncertain foreign policy.
Recalls Philosophers Words.
Gen. Eisenhower recalled that
q wise philosopher many years
ago decided that the genius and
power of this country is to be
found in its churches.
"This is the truth that tells us