Evening star., 1954-10-21
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come from Washington, but It IS
q lot to raise in taxes"
Gen. Eisenhower replied say
ing:
II am afraid that your Cover
nor has not been to Washington
lately. Ten million dollars does
again mean an awful lot OF
money down there"
Before delivering major
address tonight at the 10th an
nual Alfred E. Smith Memorial
Foundation dinner at the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel, the President
scheduled round of conferences,
including late afternoon talk
with Clifford p. Case. Republican
candidate for Senator from New
Jersey.
Almost 1000 Republican CAM
paign workers. including county
chairmen from all over the
State, were on hand for the early
morning meeting. This took on
added interest because of the in
creasingly bitter squabble be-
tween Senator Ives and Ayerell
Hartman. Democratic candi-
date. for Governor.
Flanked by Gov. Dewey and
Senator Ives, the President ex-
planned he was there possibly
more because I'm a voter in New
York than because I'm a tempo
rary resident of Washington"
He lost no time in launching
into a vigorous talk, declaring
that the Republican Party still
has big job to do nationally
and in New York and that this
job must continue to be en-
trusted to the people who are
doing it now"
Gen. Eisenhower recalled his
own military experience as well
as the championship fight more
than 80 years ago between Demp-
sey and Firpo. He did not con-
cede that the Republican ad-
ministration was anywhere near
knocked out of the ring during
the last two years or that it
faces even a temporary knock
down November 2. But he re-
membered that Dempsey came
back into the ring to win be-
cause he had a fighting heart"
and was determined to win.
Job Only Partly Done.
1--WE Republicans have carried
a tremendous cause through the
first round" he said. I'VE have
made a tremendous start. Our
job today is to realize that the
job is only partly done A great
many people throughout the
country do not realize what we
already have done. We must
show them. So we have battle,
and in a battle the most i'm
pOrtant thing is heart, a belief
in what you are doing and a de-
termination not to accept de-
feat"
Gen. Eisenhower said a fight
never could be won if leaders
are going around pulling their
faces this way" AS the news
cameras flashed, he demon
strated by pulling his own face
into a wry countenance. But it
quickly turned into a grin. i
You've got to show you be-
lieve in something and that
you're not ashamed tos believe
in it," he said. I'VE believe in
moderate government in this day
and time that is fitted for the
economic and social gains of the
United States. We reject the
extremes of the right and the ex-
treme left. We have had a diff
ficult job selling the idea of mod
crate government but it is our
job to do it,
Stopped in Hartford.
Gen. Eisenhower arrived here
late yesterday. following stop
over in Hartford, Conn, on his
two-day tour of New England
and New York.
His remarks today went far
to offset speculation aroused by
an off -the-cuff coment he ut
tered at a late luncheon session
of the West Point Association
yesterday.
Told that the session was still
In progress when he arrived al
the Sheraton Astor Hotel yes
terday. Gen. Eisenhower dropped
in hoping to see a few buddies
When he saw the size of the
meeting, he departed with this
remark:
II regret that I am not free
these days to attend kind ol