◆ SpookStack

- qaunearonn snes ition i E i Competition in the Economic yea we MENIVINGO NOLLYWHOINI TY BY TRADE — “Reciprocal trade is essential for the maintenance of production in many of our own basic industries and equally essential for the preservation of sound international relations with our allies. Improved economic well-being of the countries throughout the world is one means by which Communist aggression can be stopped. Economic well-being and improved international trade relations go hand in hand.” — James B. Caney, Secretary-Treasurer, CIO, Jan. 24, 1955. BY AID — "The really important foreign policy question Cis) whether the Administration and the Congress can agree on a revision of American economic policy .. . — James Reston, New York Times, Nov. 27, 1954. “Now is the time for accelerated development of the nations along the arc (from the Republic of Korea and Japan to the Middle East) . . . The other free nations need the United States and we need them. Here is a clear case of interwoven self-interest.” — Present Dwicst D. EISENHOWER, Apri] 20, 1955. Competition in the Military Area We must make world disarmament the primary goal of our foreign policy. We haven't! “The leaders are the laggards... . Never do they dare to state the bold truth that tha next great advance in the evo. 7 lution of civilization cannot take place until war is abolished. ... It ia the one issue upon which both sides can agree for it is the one issue upon which both sides can profit equally. ... It is the one issue which. if settled. might settle all others ... ' ; “There must always be one to lead, and we should be that one. We should now prociaim our readiness to abolish war in concert with the great powers of the world. The result would be magical.”"—GENnERAL DovcLas MACARTHUR, Jan 26, 1955.