Evening star., 1960-11-06


political philosophers? I sus-
pect that the Vice Presi-
dent may have coined the
Republican slogan Of 1852
Its time for a change"
Mr.. Nixon seems to be par
ticularly adept at changing
his philosophy. his state
ments. and his demeanor &C
cording to what expediency
calls for at q given moment
during this campaign.
Carlton F. Steep.
The great majority who
oppose Senator Kennedy do
so not because of his religion
but because Of his left-wing
liberalism and his tie-in with
Walter Reuther and the
Americans for Disruptive
Action" who euphemistically
call themselves Americans for
Democratic Action. It is be-
cause Of his return to the
cynical New Deal, philosophy
of spend, spend, tax, tax, elect,
elect" that thinking persons
do not want to see Kennedy
in the White House. True,
he does not openly voice the
New Deal slogan as Harry
Hopkins did. But that is
what his grandiose promises
Of largesse for everyone act
ually mean. Where will he
get the billions to finance his
lavish schemes for Federal
spending? Out Of your pocket
and mine, Mr.. Taxpayer.
E. Mclean johnson.
Brownfield, Me.
HH =
Congratulations again to
Glib Crockett for another
wonderful cartoon-the one
October % showing Khru-
shchev applauding Demo-
cratic attacks on our prestige
with the caption "No. / Tune
on His Hit Parade" Kennedy
has been making this his
major campaign issue, and as
a voter I find little comfort
in q candidate who will take
this road to getting elected.
If elected is Kennedy going
to base his decisions on re-
suits of polls taken abroad
as to what foreigners think
of his policy? I dare say
not!
Naomi E. Parker.
=
Does the attitude Of the
Republican leadership in the
United States toward Ameri-
cans differ from the attitude
of the Communist leadership
in the Soviet Union toward
Russians?
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
tells the Russian people on
his return from the United
Nations of his triumphant
successes at the U. N. despite
a series of setbacks. Presi-
dent Eisenhower tells the
American people on his re-
turn from Asia of the tri-
umphant success of his Asian
tour despite a great setback
in Japan.
The Communist govern
ment in Russia suppresses
what 1t does not want the
Russian people to know. es-
pecially anything that might
detract from the leadership.
The Eisenhower-Nixon ad-
n1inistration continues to
suppress United States Gov
ernment surveys on Ameri-
can prestige that apparently
detract from United States
leadership. To compound this
lack of confidence in the
American people, Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Nixon stead
fastly maintain United States
prestige is at an all-time
high and USSR prestige at
an all-time low despite the
findings Of the suppressed
United State Government
surveys that tend to show the
the opposite to be true.
Khrushchev likes to brag
how he stands up to Mr..
Eisenhower, Mr.. Macmillan
and others. The President
and Vice President are fond
of telling the American peo-
pie how effective they are in
standing up to Premier Khru-
shchev.
Communist leadership does
not tolerate an opposite
viewpoint. Both Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Nixon are
quick to chastise anyone who
dares to criticize their ap-
proach to the conduct of
world affairs.
Can it be that in their de-
votion to duty and blindness