Evening star., 1954-10-30

puDllcan CanQlQatc 1Or Te-elcCCl
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)
can't find work there's a prob
lem that your Government will
try to help solve"
Goes Into Detail.
The President went on to de-
velop his peace and prosperity"
theme in greater detail in his
late afternoon talk at Louisville,
and his last stop at Whining
ton.
At Louisville he said that
for 20 years before 1852 1--WE had
come to think of peace or
prosperity" But the Eisenhower
crusaders" of two years ago said
'we could have and would have
peace and prosperity" he as
serted. He described that change
of a two-letter word for three
letter word "of the most pro-
found Importance"
Saying again that the jobleSs
problem was solved in 1910 and
in 1850 only when the country
went to war. he said there was
no wonder "the United States
came to believe that we could
have peace or we could have full
employment or prosperity
'Now the crusaders said you
can have both," he added. "And
for two years those crusaders
your representatives in the
Congress-, in the executive
branch, and with your support
have been busy proving that
formula. And the record is
a great one. There has
been a new spirit of working
together-of teamwork.
''In this matter OF unemploy-
ment, we have seen a steady de-
cline from the peak Of last
winter. Only this month there
was another 100000 reduction,
We are down to approximately
OF million at this moment. Un-
employment is still going down.
and employment is still going
up. -.
Peace, Too.
1--WE have prosperity. But
/ now. we said, also, remember.
peace and prosperity. Now by
peace, if we are honest with
ourselves, we don't mean merely
an absence of shooting. We
are talking about a peace Of
confidence, and security. one in
which we can believe, when we
can begin to turn the full pro-
ductlvity of this great and pros
porous economy to the advance
ment of human happiness"
Asking what have we done in
the last 81 months" the Presi-
dent recalled ending of the
shooting in Korea and Indo-
China. the troubles in Iran in
Trieste, and about the Suez
Canal and the menace of COM
| ml1niSm in Guatemala.
He reviewed the same one
time "sore spots" in his talk at
Wilmington and said patient
work and Intelligent co-opera-
ton on a friendly basis with our
partners has eliminated them"
so that they are no longer
threatening peace"
More important, he added, has
been the recent progress toward
increased Western European
strength through unity. In this
connection, at every stop yester-
day, the President called Secre-
tary of State Dulles "the great
est Secretary of State of our
time"
Unity Seen Near.
with these developments
around the world" Gen. Eisen-
hover went on at Wilmington,
: with the new coalition develop
ing in Southeast Asia, with
Japan leaning our way, with
Iran oriented toward us, with
this agreement in Western
Europe, there is growing
strength that is born Of unity
unity In basic spirit and con-
viction and determination that
the Communists dare not attack.
/ which means we can pursue
peace in confidence. standing up
strongly and not being afraid,
standing up and saying here is
what is right and here is what
must prevail in this world, and
doing it from a position Of Sc
curity."
| Stressing his dedication to BIZ
partisanship ''in the basic ele-
ments of our foreign policy"
the President said that never
theless the day-by-day opera
ton of foreign affairs requires
"a team of leaders"
He added:
There is team, a team made
up of congressional leaders and
executive leaders, that has been
responsible for the operation
the carrying out and the execu-
| tion of these policies.
1 "And so the question is: Since
tthis same team has to deal with
policies at home and abroad
do we now. with this great
progress achieved, and so much
more still to be done, do we want
4 to break it up. do we want tc
isplit this team and make pari
!,