I era. Growing public debt, extravagant j spending, unsettled

I era. Growing public debt, extravagant j spending, unsettled international policies, i and a stalemated war in Korea influenced the voters’ decision to make a change in ad ministrations. Eisenhower has a stage set somewhat similar to that for Roosevelt in ’32. The people want a change, they expect ! a change, and they will follow' good lead ership. President Eisenhower has the con fidence of the people of the United States, ' and, we believe, of the free-nations of the world. His problems are not alone domes tic but international. He must move with utmost diplomacy, care, and precision, es-! pecially in the international sphere. Patience is essential. Long accumstom- j ed to rapidly moving action from emergen cy to emergency, we may tend to become j impatient in expecting too much of the new administration too quickly. Though Eisen hower is a man of action, he is cautious also. Calculated risks must be taken, the era of bungling your way through is over Theorists, professors, liberalists are bein replaced in the new administration witl practical, experienced, conservative busi ness and government career men. There is every evidence that the new administration will approach the problems carefully, and methodically. Therefore, changes will take place without fanfare. Patience will be necessary as step by step policies will evolve toward a sustained stability. Thr “it-ern’t-be-done" philosophy of an old am t ed administration is to be replaced by the “it-can-be-done” philosophy of a new administration uninhibited by past failures or burdened with unsound policies. A new era is at hand, an era of optimism and ex pectancy.