Evening star., 1952-10-18
rumun
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truman
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through Kings County's "a assem-
bly, districts. He returns to Wash
ington tomorrow morning. and
starts out again Tuesday to hunt
votes in New Jersey, Pennsylvania
West Virginia and Maryland.
President Truman had said pre-
viously that it was not feasible to
withdraw the Americans from Ko-
rea, unless the United States was
ready to let the Communists have
the country, and he said today that
I'VE are not going to quit in Korea
or anywhere else. when it comes to
resisting Communist aggression. u
Gen. Eisenhower. the President
said, knows that the South Korean
army is not now able to stand up
against the Chinese alone, land
when he talks about pulling out
of Korea he is deliberately play
ing partisan politics with some
thing that ought to be above par
tisan politics"
Mr.. Truman reiterated that
South Korean troops have been
in training day and night for 1e
months so they could assume 8
greater share of the fighting, and
that a strong" army is in process
of formation.
The President said everything
possible is being done "to bring
the fighting in Korea to an honor
able end" but that, he stressed
means terms which will not en-.
courage aggression somewhere
else" .st
mo matter what the Republi-
can candidate says, We are no
going to engage in appeasement,
the President. continued. ITO dc
that would be to take the sure
road to another world war"
AS the President told his au'
dience of his hope for a secure
peace in the world, he repeated
that one Of the stumbling block.
is the immigration act provision
regulating the admission Of aliens
according to nationality.
Sees Friendship Hindered.
This hinders development oi
friendship and understanding
between the people of the United
Estates and freedom-loving reoplt
elsewhere in the world" Mr. Tru.
man said.
Nordic strains get preference il
immigration under this rule, which
Mr.. Truman said was biased en-
Itirely on prejudice"
The system. which was frozel
by the recently enacted McCar'
ran Act, was set up on the falls
theory that people born in tn
countries of Southern or Eastern
Europe do not make desirable i'm
migrants" Mr.. Truman asserted
The new law was passed ovel
Mr.. Truman's veto-and he re-
called that the Republicans votee
4-to-1 for it. 9~.~~-~>- .>~s> .-s
Senator McCarran of Nevads
and Representative Walters O
Pennsylvania, both Democrats
sponsored the law .s,
Mr.. Truman, who wants its "un
fair and unjust features" elimi
mated, urged his audience to "vot'
Democratic" II, they, think /
should be changed. .4.
Hits Taft-Hartley Act.
Mr.. Truman also took anothe
swing at the Taft-Hartley labo
law, which he said is 'penalizin
every textile worker in New Eng
land" The President argues tina
the law has prevented effectiv
unionization of the textile indus
try in the South and that the mill
there gain a competitive wage ad
vantage over those in the East.
President Truman again wa
travelling by train and auto today
Leaving Boston this morning afte
an overnight stay. he was on
l13-speech route through Massa
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connec
Iticut and finally the windup q
Brooklyn.
/ The President was closing OF
his appeal for votes in, this sectio
after fashioning a new weapo
Ito use against Gen. Eisenhower
the analogy the G. o. P. presi
dental candidate has drawn be
tween his own campaign and tn
|crusade of Oliver Cromwell an
his roundheadS.
i Speaking last night in Bostor
with its big Irish Catholic pop
ulation, the President revived tn
lCromwen incident by linking tn
fanatics" in Republican rank
with those Of the Cromwellian
land warning against the "fanati
cism" he said had been injecte
Into the campaign by the Repuh
licans "false. chargess that. tn
administrative has been '1soft
toward communism. - a@.eN
r;t c..:tl.s- n.e..x
! Coupled with this was a ters
reminder that fanaticism ha