WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1952
Ike Releases Finances,
Wants Strength vs. K)
NEW YORK (A 3 )—Dwight D. Eisenhower made public yesterday
income for the past 10 years totalling $888,303, of which $625.00r2
came from his book, "Crusade in Europe."
He said he paid $217,082 in taxes, leaving him a net income of
$643;148. Without the book, Eisenhower's net was $166,898.
The Republican pr es idential
candidate ...added in a statement
released here by his executive as
sistant, Arthur Vandenberg Tr.:
"I am now, in every sense of
the word a private citizen, and
without inconce except from in
vestments."
Eisenhower's revelation fol
lowed a similar financial state
ment by his Democratic opponent,
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson.
Stevenson last month listed his
gross income for the last 10 years
as $500,052 and his taxes as $211,-
980. His net income for the per
iod was $288,066.
NEW . ,YORK (W)—Here is a
comparison taken from the ten
year financial accountings of
the two presidential candidates,
Republican Dwight D. Eisen
hower and Democrat Adlai E.
Steven-cm:
GROSS INCOME:
Eisenhower $888,303
• Stevenson $500,052
TAXES:
Eisenhower $217,082
Stevenson $211,980
NET INCOME:
Eisenhower $643,148
Stevenson $288,066
Eisenhower's greatest source
of income was his $476,250 net
on his book "Crusade in Eu
rope." Exclusive of this, his net
income for the' ten years was
$166,898.
Eisenhower recognized "some
curiosity about the publication of
my book" and therefore listed
his income from that source sep
arately.
SAN ANTONIO, Te x . (W)
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
speaking at a hallowed battle
shrine of America—the Alamo—
pledged himself last night to cre
ate such strength that the Soviet
Union will not dare another Ko
rea.
Bringing his hard driving pres
idential campaign through Texas
to a peak, Eisenhower told his
audience in San Antonio in a
speech prepared for delivery:
"It won't bring any comfort to
any American house to fix Korea
and have as-bad or worse trouble
break out in another place. We
can come to a lasting solution for
Korea only when the Kremlin is
made to realize that there is a
will and a strength in the free
world that it no longer can chal
lenge in'any quarter of the globe.
He drew big, and apparently
enthusiastic crowds all along the
route.
But in the night speech in San
Antonio, a major address of the
day, Eisenhower discussed the
problem of world peace and—it
being his 62nd birthday—he per
mitted himself a few minutes of
sentimentality.
JOSEPH COTTON
SHELLEY WINTERS
"UNTAMED
FRONTIER"
BETTY HUTTON
CORNELL WILDE
"THE GREATEST
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OPEN AT 5:10
PRESENTED BY
J. ARTHUR RANK
"THE RED SHOES"
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Veteran UN
Leaders Pie,
rve e e
or mrrnE)-51Ce
U,N.LTED NATIONS, N.Y. (P)—
Iwo veteran United Nations lead
ars opened the seventh UN Gen
eral Assembly yesterday with ap
peals for de_egates of East and
West •alike to work unceasingly
for an .armistice in Korea.
Lester B. Pearson, of Canada,
chosen as the new President of
the Assembly, joined Luis Pa
dilla Nervo of Mexico, the retir
ing President, in down to earth
.varnings that cold war problems
everywnere must be settled or the
world faces the ultimate tragedy
of a ruinous war.
In an air of diplomatic gloom,
the Assembly convened at 11:20
a.m. EST, in the bright, gay nevi
12 1 / 2 million dollar hall.
The speeches of Padilla Nervo
and Pearson, Canada's foreign
secretary, furnished what many
lelegates called a realistic ap
)roach to the tense international
ituation.
Despite their pleas, there was
no sign of a break in the East-
West stalemate or any other of
the problems affecting the UN.
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Stalin Pledges
Aid to Reds
Al! Over World
MOSCOW (JP)—Prime Minister
Joseph-- Stalin, in an address at
the closing session of the 19th
Communist party Congress last
night, pledged Russian support to
Communist parties all over the
world in a fight for "liberation
and preservation of peace."
His speech was greeted by
"stormy and prolonged applause
turning into an ovation," the Mos
cow radio said.
The 72-year-old leader also
pcaled for support from Com
munist parties abroad.
"The party, and our country al
ways needed and will need the
trust, sympathy and support of
fraternal peoples abroad," he de
clared.
"When British workers in 1918-
19, during the armed attack of the
British bourgeoisie on the Soviet
Uni o n, organized the struggle
against. the war under the slogan,
"Hands off Russia," •it was sup
port first for the struggle of the
British people for peace, and also
support for the Soviet Union,"
Stalin said.
"When Comrade Thorez, the
French Communist leader who is
attending the Congress, or Com
rade Togliatti. the Italian Com
munist chief. state that their peo
ples will not wage war against
the peoples of the Soviet Union,
this is support—first of all sup
port to the workers and peasants
of France and Italy fighting for
peace, and also support for the
peace loving efforts of the So
viet Union," Stalin went on.•
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Adlai Acalses Ike
*af Res', Propco,anda
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (IP)—Gov. Adlai Stevenson last night
accused Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower of chanting the.theme song of /
the Kremlin - in contending that America's prosperity is based on
war and rearmament.
Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, also declared
that Eisenhower—his GOP rival for the White House—has resorted
to "mean motives" and has dip
ped "somewhere near the low
water mark" in an effort to win
the November election.
In a speech prepared for de
livery at the Mormon Tabernacle,
the Illinois governor ripped at Ei
senhower more scathingly than at
anytime during the campaign.
Stevenson denounced anew
what he calls the general's sur
render to GOP Sen. Robert A.
Taft of Ohio who bid unsuccess
fully for the nomination Eisen
hower won.
And the governor added that
"because of that surrender our
:ale in wolid history is challenged
in this election."
On the first leg of a 6000 mile
campaign tour of -five Western
states and Texas, Stevenson flew
yesterday morning from his home
base at Springfield, 111., and made
a mid-day speech at Casper, Wyo.,
on the way to Salt Lake City.
In Casper he said "Republican
bosses have fought with 'blind
fury" against all prosperity pro
grams and have opposed ,"every
measure to build America's al
liances against the Communist
conspiracy."
The GOP opposition under Ei
senhower prefers "slogans, emo
tion and confetti" to discussion of
the issues, the governor added.
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Korean Veterans to Get
Unemp3oyment Benefits
HARRISBURG (EP) Pennsyl
vania's Korean War veterans be
come eligible tomorrow for up
to $26 a week for six months in
unemployment benefits.
Veterans must file for the bene
fits at -their local employment
service offices.
it
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at 6301.
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PAGE THREE