Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Eisenhower Lashes Foe
In Sizzling Ohio Talk
Scores 'Feur'
HeAttributes
ToDemocruts
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. L.
President Eisenhower today as
sailed his political foes as men
of "fretting fear" who are
spreading a STORY of gloom"
about "fancied ills" of the
country.
In a rip-roaring political
speech prepared for delivery to
a Republican rally In Cleveland's
Public Square this afternoon, the
President carried over into most
aspects of the Nations life the
sizzling counter-attack he started
against Adlai Stevenson on the
farm issue in Peoria. H., last
week.
He branded as political bunk"
and wicked nonsense" Demo-
cratic charges that the Republic
can Party is some kind of big
business conspiracy to destroy
organized labor.
And he accused the Democrats
OF having tolerated "the thieyery
OF imitation" while his adminis-
tration has checked that and got
rid of other ugly marks of the
past"-among them "cronyism."
In Kentuck Tonight
Mr.. Eisenhower, arriving here
from Washington by special
train this morning, planned TO
ny on this afternoon to Lexinp-
ton, KY. where he will make
another major address tonight
that will De carried to the Ma
ton over CHS television and
radio networks from $3.50 to
10 pm. EDIT. 1t VIII be seen
and heard here over WTOP-Tv
(Channel 81 and WTOP-radio
(1500 kc.).
His speech here shortly after
noon turned out to be probably
the Understanding he has made
so far in his campaign for re-
election, although it was not
Itelevlsed nationally. Still he
Kept aloof from personalities. He
never mentioned by name the
democratic presidential candi-
date. Adlai Stevenson. He talked
ABOUT the opposition" rather
IMAM specifying Democrats.
Inc President argued that the
country is doing fine now because
MS administration has Created
q tremendous confidence IN
Americas future" and the people
nave done the rest" to make
this "a better America.
But much remains to be done
in the cause of good Govern.
ment," he said, and Il sincerely
ana devotedly want to continue
tine job" for another four years.
Parties Differences Explained
Mr.. Eisenhower devoted much
OF his talk to defining what he
described as deep and essential
dlnerences" in the beliefs of the
Republican and Democratic mar
ties. w
One of the most vital differ
ences. he said. is that dominant
democrats believe primarily in
plg Government and paternalis-
tic direction by WASHINGTON
bureaucrats Of important actiyi-
ties of the entire Nation
| He added that ION the other
hand, we of this administrator
believe that the great American
potential can be realized only
through the unfettered and free
initiative. talents and energies
OF our entire people"
! The President said the "wm-
rieS and fears" about the country
going to pot" being expressed
by Democratic politicians, would
begin to souno foolish even to
them" II they would absorb some
OF the spirit animating workers
in such cities as Cleveland.
But. he said. his foes won't
do that because they want too
much TO have you believe the
story Of gloom they spread" and
their argument that the only
cure for these fancied ills" Is
for them TO run the entire
country from Washington.
Mr.. Eisenhower credited what
he said was "a tremendous adj
vance" for peace, security and
prosperity during his admins
tration to the work Of the peo-
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