Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Votes Sought
In Labor Area
By Eisenhower
Baltimore Crowd
Urged TO Reject
Exclusive Clique
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

invaded a usually Democratic
labor stronghold near Balti-
more last night and called for
a FLOOD of Republican votes"
to remove government from
1.-THE hands of IAN exclusive
clique"
About 5000 jammed an ar
Imory in the Essex-Dundalk
area near the huge Bethlehem
Steel plant to hear Mr.. Eisen-
hover sum up his case for the
Republicans in the final days
of the campaign.
After stumping % States for
Republican candidates, Gen.
Eisenhower said:
I'm my sober judgment. the
way we vote on Tuesday can
Establish the road for the re-
public, upward or downward,
for a long time to come. Our
choice that day is fundamental
and far-reaching between two
PHILOSOPHERS"
He said that with the crisis
in foreign affairs "only one
position is mandatory" in that
field and that is to stand DE
hind the President as he seeks
to lead us to peaceful and
honorable settlement"
Hits Pork Barrel
But he said the lease is
different" in domestic affairs.
THE controlling faction of the
Democratic Party displays no
faith in the people, in their
foresight, or initiative or Wis
dom, allocating to a clique of
planners the conduct of gov
eminent, operating always in
the belief that by spending Of
money all things can be ac-
complished, convinced that men
and entire communities and
even majorities in sovereign
states can be corrected by the
promise of something for Moth
ing"
He said the Republicans
STRESS individual enterprise as
the key to greatness" while the
Democrats "stress the pork
barrel of Federal aid and sub
sidy."
The former President said
that in 1860, President Ken
needy promised "profusely and
freely that America would en-
joy immense increases in pros
perity, in prestige, in power"
but that mot one promise has
been fulfilled"
Mr.. Eisenhower was given a
tremendous ovation when he
entered the armory, filled with
a standing crowd.
"They told me that in this
area there weren't this many
Republicans" Mr.. Eisenhower
commented. He carried Balti-
more County, largest county in
Maryland, by $4,000 votes in
1856. IS
Ends Campaign
Mr.. Eisenhower ended his
campaign tour in the same
State he started it several
weeks ago, not far from his
Gettysburg farm. He started
his campaign in the Sixth Con-
gressional District represented
by Republican. Charles Nice.
Matthias, and he ended 1t in
the Second District where the
Republicans think their candi-
date, j. Fife Symington, hasa
good chance of winning a seat
from the Democrats.
= Mr.. Symington, who arranged
Mr.. Eisenhower's appearance.
was in a hospital recovering
from a gall bladder operation.
He greeted the President from
his hospital bed by means of
television.
Noting there were many
union members present, Frank
Small. jr., Republican candidate
for Governor, claimed that
Democratic Gov. Tawes failed
labor during the last four years.
Last year." said Mr.. Small,
"Mr. Woodward Strong, presi-
dent of the Maryland AFL-CIO,
said that the Tawes record was
one disappointment after
another Mr.. Strong said that
Mr.. Tawes failed to deliver a
program which he promised to
labor leaders in 1858. I think
that union members will re-
member these broken promises"