Evening star., 1955-07-16

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Tolerance and understanding
into the Geneva Big -Four. which
he hopes viii pave the way to
lasting world peace.
Speaking to the Nation over
Itelevision and radio just before
Text Of President Eisenhowsris Speech.
- Peqe AZ
taking of for the conference
with the Premiers of Russia,
Britain and France. MIR. Eisen-
hover said that past interna-
Itional conferences failed be-
cause those vital ingredients
were lacking.
The Presidents talk, delivered
informally from notes, was full
of hope that q start may be made
at Geneva toward working out
problems that divide the world.
But, as in other recent remarks.
Ihe cautioned against expecting
|any solutions to those problems
Ito come out of the meeting.
That, he said. will take time.
Halls BuIganin Remarks
Mr.. Eisenhower called atten-
Ition to the press conference re-
marks OF Soviet Premier Bull
Iganin just before he left Moscow
for Geneva. commenting every
word he said was along the line
that / am now speaking.
"He talked Of Cancellation and
tolerance and understanding. "
the President added. II say to
you'll say to all the world
lif the words that he expressed
| is as truly reflective Of the hearts
and minds of the men in the
lKremlin as we are sure they are
reflective of the hearts and
minds Of all the people Of Russip,
as In the hearts and minds Of al
the people In the world, then
there viii be no trouble between
| the Russian delegation and our
| own at this coming conference" :"
The Presidents grammatical
lslip seemed to emphasize the
lfervor of his remarks.
/ MIR. Eisenhower called upon
/ all Americans to go to their
places OF worship and pray for
peace.
Mighty Force, He Says.
1 Suppose" he said. ION the
next Sabbath Day observed by
each Of our religions, America.
I165 million people Of us, went
to our accustomed places OF
worship and, crowding those
places, asked for help, and by
so doing, demonstrated to all the
world the sincerity and depth OF
our aspirations for peace.
This would be mighty
force"
Before starting his talk at the
| White House, Mr.. Eisenhower
IIfretted about the time and heat.
But his worries were not evident
once he was on the air.
/ A few minutes before receiv-
ing his cue to start speaking, the
President notified the assembled
group of camera men. newsmen
and technicians that his speech
might run longer than the al
Ilotted Is minutes. Networks
made the necessary, arrange
lments, but Mr.. Eisenhower fin
Iished on time.
| Ae he took his seat before the
cameras and microphones. the
President noticed that the TECH
. nicians were perspiring. Turning
Ito his radio-television adviser,
Robert Montgomery. he re-
marked. Bob, we ought to have
1.-The engineers look into this air
conditioning
1 Clouding by Details
Mr.. Eisenhower told the Nation
that many postwar conferences
I"have been characterized by too
much attention to details"
Their success" he said,
therefore, has been meager. Too
loften indeed these conferences
have been mere opportunities for
Exploitation of nationalistic am
bitions, or indeed only for sound
ling boards for the propaganda
that the participants wants to
spread to the world"
4 Mr.. Eisenhower said a look
lat the record would indicate
that international conferences
Iare futile, but he added that
l"pessimisrn never won any bat
tile, whether 1t was in peace to
lit was In war" He said that
Zone ingredient" was missing in
all past conferences-"an hon
lest intent to conciliate. to un-
lderstand. to be tolerant, to try