3

anton that I am for ac,

__Dneseaae int Cam or Stren
in Germany this summer as the

a ote participant in an



_ Seminar, comprised

‘jstan,, "Gold “Coast, Indonesia, Leb-
~ anon, Turkey, Yugoslovia, and oth-
~ er ‘European. and ‘Asian countries.
There was. much. discussion” of
\ America and as.a result, upon real-
izing) how. some people of other,



I feel our foreign policy
be based upon broad principles
and furthering

ma-| racy rather than of Sighting: Cothe|
{munism, if our foreign relations |)

must be reduced to a state of eco-
‘a0mic and political warfare agabuatl
‘Comiinunism, T think that the Dem- |
ocrati¢ Administration might offer
a positive constructive approach |

‘}the ‘situation. The foreign policy|’

of the Democratic party ‘has in the
past shown acumen and’ vision, as
in: the Marshall’ Plan and “Point
Four, and I’ believe it has the ‘re-

the future.

Ike’s Party Has



-| Hurt the Worker





pemmaere Sic

“By Marilyn Frankel and
In all, fairness: to: any. :worried

‘do’ we! manage} Republican readers of the Newa,

we must confess that. we will not
be, able to vote in the forthcoming
election. If we could vote, how-
ever, (our, choice for . president
would be Adlai Stevenson. ..

It would seem to us; to be im-|*



sources’ to offer such a policy in}:

possible to disassociate a man from |







Po ESA MRR OS HE TEENA SEED WTS



enone nce ee oe ——





ae i]
bin wi
Pr. le
; se Ca Geer ee
by Joan Bernstein
and Emmy Meyer
If we could--vote, we would un-
doubtedly . yotefor the Democrat-
ie ,,Party’s, platform... Candidate}
Stevenson’s ‘work as Governor of
Hinois and. his record in both cam-
naigns,‘show that he is a master.
at. utilizing. his personnel, the ¢x-
perts who surround him. However,
he is never, dominated by them;
he is a leader, not a figurehead;
he is kept. informed by them, but
the decisions are his.
In addition, we feel that Steven-
son recognizes the present need for
‘unity within the nation} he under-
stands the many-sided situation



nation’s wage earners and farmers,
and will expand the school aid pro-
gram to meet the increasing short-
oe Ml sages

I Lama Democrat. Since Septem-













, have been deluged with ques-
ons about my reasons for being
Democrat. I can cite. many. in-
uding the current issues of farm
alicy, civil rights, the ability and
jealth of the. President, foreign
ey and. Democratic, ideals.

Ei have seen and read about the
ywing distrust and hatred of
merica’ in Europe, the Middle
} and Asia. Qur globe-trotting
erétary of State has revealed his



















ie tk of foresight at Geneva and in
= |the Suez crisis; he has frightened

our allies. with irresponsible state-

enn he has undermined our for-

view of the world situation.

I’ am‘ wortied about the Presi-
deney. If we are to be a “great
power,” we most have a leader who
is _willing and able to assume a

= ee eee
Tuli-Unie; san

cannot afford to have a President
who spends’ eight hours in the of-
fice and the rest of his time at
Gettysburg or on the golf course. }
Of course, if we expected Mr. Eis-
fenhower to assume fully this great
gee al ge lg 0 ge
him to sacrifice his life. That

why 1, like 36 many others, pre-

ana peal? xp ged able,
sob my ats ga a Mr. Bis-

enhower’s sai

Leal ive many gine ran
on the basis of contemporary
|#ues, but basically, I believe re

people, farmers and laborers. T
want a government which is inter-
ested in trying to help the work-



‘ers, not in protecting the wealthy.

OG a





“2 NORPRO S APPROACH TO TER ELECTION

VARWuUT wy Veer ew



Four, years of Republican admin-
istration. under the leadership of
Dwight. D. Eisenhower have. ¢x-
pressly demonstrated to the Amer-
jean people this administration's

belief: may be manifested in many
different ways, varying from. De-
partment to Department,.and Sec-
retary to Secretary, but I should
like to point out here that much
of this mal-administration comes
not only. from ‘the... Secretaries
themselves, but also from the. se-
lect army of Eisenhower appoin-
tees who contro] the. vital .“life-
line” commissions which command
such great powers.

Eisenhower, through inept and
inappropriate appointments, has

plying the nation with men who
are morally fit to occupy such high
positions of trust and. power... I

that. their moral standards are in
jconfli ct with those of the. coun-
ytry, bu
have, or have had, private inter-
ests which would, in ordinary. cir-
cumstances, make them ineligible
for the office which they now oc:
cupy,. Some of the prime examples
of this “ineptness” are to be found

is | will soon be ehown.
Eisenhower’s .record of appoint-
ments to the various . agencies

programs has been so infused with
men who are basically opposed to
8-ithe very programs which, they ad-
‘minister, that they“have been term-
ed “Repeals by Appointment,” To
head the most important Tariff

‘who has a record showing consiat-
ent voting against the Reciprocal

sistant he has appointed.
Hunter of California, who had
ed against Ike’s own hous’



habliby to cacky Jak oameaee 42,
benefit to the entire populace. This

}
prem Fd
i!

proved that he is incapable of sup-

do not mean. to infer, in any way..

t rather Way mee mie

in the most strategic positions, as ,

which administer tha New Deal.

Commission, he has named Joseph |
Talbott, a former Congressman.



































Pik. ee