davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Strong Civil il Rights
Plank Is Opposed
IBY Maryland Delegate
ax ths Associated Press


BALTIMORE. July 17.-One OF
Maryland's most influential
Democrats said today he is ready
to fight against a strong civil
rights plank such as the party's
platform makers apparently are
putting together at Chicago.
George w. Della. president OF
the State Senate and a Baltimore
delegate to the national conven-
ton next week, declared:
IF New York wants compulsory
civil rights. let them enact a pro-
gram in New York. But as a dele
gate from the Free State of Mary
land. I believe we should remain
free of Federal control in this
matter and stand for a strong
States rights program"
Delegation Split Seen.
Mr.. Della's stand could force a
showdown vote and split the
Maryland delegation. Almost a
dozen members of the delegation
are known to be of the same kind.
The other members of the Mary
land delegation, Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro Of Baltimore and
Solicitor General Philip B. PERL
man, are in Chicago helping work
out the platform.
It Is expected they will stand
by President Truman's demand
that the strong civil rights plank
in the party's 1948 platform be
repeated this time.
Will Insist on Poll.
"I will insist the Maryland
delegation be openly polled on the
floor of the convention" Mr.. Della
said today. 1--WE lost the civil
rights vote In 1948. This time
every one must stand up and be
counted"
Maryland stuck with the party
leaders in the fight which precipi-
|tated the Dixiecrat detection in
1948. but only after a secret vote
in the delegation that was so
close State Chairman Robert B.
Ennis sat on the individual vot-
ing slips so the exact count
couldn't be determined.
Maryland's votes were then
cast as a unit. against the South
ern movement.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Here's q New AnaIe!

NEW YORK. July II R.-
Three cousins arrested early today
while going through the pockets
OF a man sleeping in a hallway
Indignantly denied they were pick
pockets. Explained one of them:
Some money had fallen out and
we were trying to put it back"
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Plenty Of Rope Seen

NEW YORK (P.-There should
be plenty of rope for farm and in
dustrial purposes this year. reports
a fiber committee Of the Cordage
Institute. South American coun-
tries have increased the quality
and quantity of sisalana produc.
ton. Brazil, diversifying it's agri-
culture, is growing sisalana on
hitherto inarable lands and ex-
poets to produce $4,000 tons this
year and more than double that
in the next decade.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
THE EVENING STAR AS
washington, D. G. 80
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1852

poses in the interests Of America
and mankind"
3. Building "all the atomic and
hydrogen firepower needed to de-
fend our country and deter ag-
gression."
4. Striving for even greater ef-
forts to bring about foolproof in
ternational control over all
weapons"
Evening star., 1952-07-17

In distributing the ballots. the
labor group drew attention to the
fact that Candidates Kefauver
Barkley, Hartman, Mcmahon and
Kerr favor repeal of the Taft
Hartley Act. The poll was COM
|pleted before Senator Russell re-
versed his former position and an
nounced his own opposition to the
law.
The Eastern Labor Press Con-
ference is a non-partisan organi-
zation of labor editors. writers and
publishers, most Of them affiliated
with the AFL. The poll was aimed
at picking the best Democratic
presidential candidate from the
standpoint Of labor.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Virginia
Continued From First Page.)

finish. BY proper action before
recessing today. it is essential that
the delegates here assembled be
assured of the opportunity Of re-
converting. If necessary. after the
Chicago convention to take such
further steps as may be in
order
Indications are that the one-day
convention will go on record sup
porting Senator Russell for PreSi-
dent this afternoon.
1.-THE South. through such
statesmen as Senator's Byrd and
Russell. and a great array of other
patriotic, conscientious Senators
and Congressman" Mr.. Tuck de-
clared, "has fought steadfastly for
the principles of justice and good
government. They are those who
have sought to continue the
Democratic Party as the party of
the people rather than the party
of the labor barons, the pressure
groups. the big city machines. the
shiftless and something for
nothing boys who would peddle
the honor of their Government for
pay FROM the public trough -"
II say to the purveyors ano
practitioners of those spurious
doctrines which now threaten te
engulf us that we will not be
fettered and enchained. We will
not servilely genufiect to 'Tru-
manism' and Fair Dealism.'
I'VE will not be suppressed by
iniquitous FEPC acts. the unre-
strained tyranny of union bosses
or the wanton profligacy of gov
ernmenta1 wastrels."
''In this endeavor we shall moi
stand alone. There are friend:
and neighbors throughout oul
Southland of similar mind ane
like determination"
MaSSenburg Retiring.
Mr.. Tuck's selection as the new
chairman Of the party has beer
indicated for some time, but Il
came to the surface last night
at meeting Of the State Cen.
trail Committee. The present
chairman. G. Alvin Massenbure
of Hampton, announced he woulc
step down from the Office.
The delegates from the districts
were to be selected in separate
caucuses today. The convention
usually elects those recommended
by the caucuses. A possible con-
test for the posts appeared to be
developing among delegates from
the 10th district, next to Wash.
ington.
Reports had 1t that George P
Grove, Arlington attorney, anc
Armistead Boothe. members Of the
House Of Delegates from Alexan-
dria. had been chosen by 10tt
District leaders as delegates te
the national convention. Those
mentioned as alternates included
Tom Broyhill of Arlington anc
Robert Davis of Fairfax. But Mr.
Broyhill was making a serious bic
for one of the delegates seats by
conducting his own campaign
among 10th District representa-.
tives last night.
An effort also was to be made
to have the 10th District desig.
nate one Of the 16 at-large ma.
tional convention delegates. Il
this move is successful, State Sen.
ator Charles r. Fenwick o.
Arlington, who is chairman Of thu
10th District Democratic Commit.
tee, probably would be selected
and L. Mccarthy Downs of Alex.
andria. would be his alternate
according to pre-convention dis.
cussions.
Reporters asked Senator Byrt
what he thinks of Gen. Eisen
hover in. view of the fact tha
the Senator had urged the 1914,
convention to nominate the gen
eral.
mo comment" Senator Byr,
lreplied.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Maslin, Ben
son Hghwy., are in LA to attend
the wedding of their son on Sun
day.
Mrs. Sam Kurn was called
east Sunday by the serious ILL
ness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe BubIick, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Feinstein leave
Sunday to spend the holidays in
LA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Tow, New
York, arrived Tuesday to be the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis w. Davis, N. 4th, and will
attend the Festival of Arts. Mrs.
Tow is a feature and fiction writ
er for several magazines and
anglo-Jewish publications. He
is head of the American White
Cross Laboratories, New Roch-
ellie.
New arrivals from Woodbridge,
N. j., are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kagan and children, Barry 10,
Bobby 8, Liza 4, living on E. Ma
bel. He was in the meat busi-
ness and is now engaged in real
estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaplan,
E. Mabel, are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clark, Detroit,
their daughter and son-in-law,
for several weeks. He is associat-
ed with Simons & Clark, we'll
known Detroit jewelers..
Abraham Fried, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Simon Fried, reports Mon
day for two weeks active duty
at the Volunteer Air Reserve
School, Long Beach. He's a 1st.
lieutenant in the Air Force Re
serve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schapira
sent birthday wishes to their
grandson, Steven Sander, in Du-
luth, MINI.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Sociak
anAR.~sonaL

MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Katell,
formerly of Phoenix, are living
in the new Mission Manor dis
trict. He is associated with the
F & S Construction Co.
Mrs. Victor MiIstein and chill
dren, Phyllis, Bernard, Linda,
Robert, returned from New York
and have joined Mr.. Milstein.
They have taken house on E.
4th.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Whitaker for several days were
Mr.. and Mrs. Davey L. Weiner,
Wilmington, Del, their nephew
and niece, who were en- route
home after a trip to Mexico City
and Acapulco.
Rachel Himmie, head-mistreSs
of Brandes School, is attending the
secondary education board of the
Pacific Coast Regional Confer
ence in San Francisco this week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Feinberg,
E. End, were unexpectedly called
east last Sunday by the serious
illness of her mother. They will
return in the fall.
Mrs. Preston Gordon gave a
miscellaneous shower recently at
her home in honor of her sister
in-law, Rayda Gordon, whose en-
gagement to Stanley David Kro-
lick was announced in New York.
Miss Gordon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gordon, entertained
thirty-five friends at reception
in their home on the 23rd. She
returned east Tuesday night.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

Mrs. MOllie Glassberg, sister of
Morris Feifer, returned to New
York after a months visit, re-
solved to come back next season
because she enjoyed the climate
and friendlineSs here.
LeanOre and Jim Levy returned
to Stanford U. this week after
spending the spring vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Levy.
Gloria Wolff was crowned
Queen Esther at the recent Hill
ell Carnival. She is a freshman
at UA, comes from Chicago and
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert H. Wolff.
Visitors from Detroit are Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Safir, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Abel. They are friends
of the Joseph Kaplans.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul PewOwar
returned to Hammond, Ind, aft
er spending the past few months
here. They want to express their
appreciation to their friends and
members of the Workmen's Cir
Gle for their friendship and hos
pitality. They'll be back in De-
cember.
Ida Danzig will spend the Pass
over holidays with her parents,
Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham Dan
zig. She is youth coordinator at
the Michigan-Soto Center in LA.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon
and son, Emanuel, have taken
an apartment on N. Forgeus
They are recent arrivals from
Chicago and relatives of the Har-
ry Walders.
Charles Kaufman has returned
from a three-weeks vacation at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. John Arden, vice-preSi-
dent of Bnai Birth Women, is ill
at Tucson Medical Center.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

chock-full fresh nuts. ] lb.----64e {
e.95 NyIon Trieot Slips, white, pink,
black, navy. Sizes 81 to 38----5.99
S.95 Nylon Trieot Gowns
Nylon Trieot Slips s----------3.79
4'3E|||| { ! {
1895 Framed Reproductions. z6x
32-inch pictures s-----------7.50
sth Floor, Washington: lth Floor, Sslyes
Spring and ParkingtoH {.
Beacon comero, "225" with its own
flash and cose------------19.95
81 8 81 SompIe Jewelry, necklaces,
earrings, pins
Street Floor. An Three Stores
I5-Denier Marie Antoinette Mesh
NyIon HoiseFy, medium and long
lengths s------------------1.19
S. to Sl2 Rhinestone Jewelry; pins,
earrings, bracelets ---------z.99
plus tar
I.85 Perfume Atomizers with
cleaning bross fittinos------1.39
chromspun Foshion Fabrics, pot
ented process keeps colors true for
life of fobrie, royons and ocetotes,
many irideseent. yd. 89e
Imported couturier Fobries, silks
Foyons, ocetotes, --------yd. ,SS
Street n, Washington: srd r.. Sgusr
Spring q Parktngton
sos Genuine LeotheS Tie Cases,
holds 8 es---------------3.5o
Slss tds
Mems l.50-3.50 Belts. famous
make, all discontinued potterns, 98e
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor,
Washington, Siloer Spring and PGrkington
$2O-22.s0 Ladies' Wardrobe coses
and rs" Pullmon coses, luxurious
lining no-------------------13.99
plus tar
Luggage, Street Floor, Washington:
lth Floor SiEuer Spring;
Street Floor Pdrkington
1895 All Weother Joekets, unIined,
woter-repeIlent z pockets, zip
front --------------- S.99
Mems Sport Shop. Street Floor, Wdshing-
ton, Siloer Spring and Pdrkington
5.ss Sersed Seams Corduroy
Lonsies, double-knee Hook
meyers; 4-l2 ------------3.s8
s35 & $3.50 Young Mems Zip
coots, "a to 4o-----------29.95
s.ss Girls cotton Dresses, 7 to Il.
in foil colors --------------3.88
s.e5 10 i4.s5 Teens Dresses, many
styles, sizes ] to i5---------6.e9
1895 10 s45 Teen coets in new
styles, fobrics, colors --------$z9
S. Laeonia Shoes, chiIdren's sizes
8h to Il, neolite soles-------3.79
To..' Dresses. , to 6x, eottons -z.ss
1.ss Corduroy osessIIs, z to 6x,
,i.ss
s.s5 10 7.es Teen skiss-----s477
Evening star., 1952-09-29

THE EVENING sse !!!. saAs Washington = 81. D G BIZ
40 20 Rolls Toilet Tissue, Prepocked 80 2.6o
81 to 81 Stationery, smart designs - 4 boze. 81
Jumbo Garment Bags, pIostic for Is gorments 1.oo
SILVER aarn.n
15-D., COG ArtpIus NyIons with dark seams aoe
7.o5 to 1850 Leather Hondbogs : ; sos
7.o5 Mems Stow-o-woy Robes, washable royon 500
sns spns .
Ladies' Train Cases, 2T Week-End Cases 400
:4A sr snrrspn rsr~sr .a.
$50 to $40 Mems Somple Felt Hats --- 4.44
SILVER sna. nd
81 Imported Mems Hondkerchiefs go.
sHs.ro asn~spn nar.aas~
2.o8 Boys Cotton FIonnel Shirts, a to 20 1873
1926 to SIS Girls & Tots Coots, to IA a.aa
Tors Corduroy crowIer Sets, 9. II, 1s mo. 6.ss
r~n. snr rS"
No-ironine Cotton PIisse busters, 10 to 18 1.o5
e.o5 to 1875 Fomous-Moker GirdIes 500
Misses, Juniors 1875 NyIon Uniforms 7.o5
Misses. Womens 1926 to 6o.o5 Suits .4o
rssnn4roa rspanGs~o
3-speed English bicycles, boys and girls AA.os
ard silver sDn. a
Misses & Women's Budget Dresses 4 for SIS
1926 to 1895 Fur-Trim Budget coots -. $50
6o.o5-7o.o5 Misses, Women's Goats 1885, $50
Women's o.o5 Marcy Fashion Shoes ------7.o5
~
3-Pc. COLONEL Maple Bedroom 80 -11o.o5
FL n
BerI<Iock Plastic Rocker, 3-in-1 chair - 4Q.o5
n =, n
Modern Foam Rubber Sofa, 2-port 1oo.o5
n
Foam Cushion Traditional Chairs = 6o.o5
An ad n. vr IL Fl
3-Pc Solid Maple Dresser, Bed, Chest ---- so8
Mohogony Dropleof TobIe, Choirs 6o.o5
wahma adn dnorsp &sphr4 4n floor
Modern NyIon Frieze Sofa & Chair, Both - 21o.o5
araaw ad dros sn,a spn" tn Floor
Framed Door Mirror, 12x50-in, white and mohog.,
1.oo
6x56n white and mohogoRy
| u,~a sand
Mattress Cover, SonfoFized, zippered twin double
.A Floor va-s~. 1.oo
! 36o.o5 Admiral 20-in. Tv Console. 80 .2oo.o5
s.=. rnrw silver sOn
Cannon Bath Towels, lorge 22x44-in. - So
waAnsaa sra rs uras nd panAra
1895 Motorolo 17.in. Console TV. 1851 model
Evening star., 1952-09-29

Y
Edison Crib, hardwood in white, wax
birch, maple or grey finish, 2 drop
2nd r.. Washington: Srd r.. SilDer.
Spring q PGvkingtoH
s.o5 TO 1895 Maternity Dresses in
foll-textured royons; 10 to 20, 9 to
- -----------------------$I
Juniors 1885 10 1896 coots.
Cosuol and some with zip-in lin
ines; Houng Woshinotonion Shop,
S0Ss
5.95 TO 8.95 SwirIs in stripes, ploids,
prints; 10 to 20; Cotton Shop. 3.95
Dyed Mouton Procsssed Lomb coots
light brown; a. and 7s lengths;
Furs. Fur products tobeted to show
country Of origin OF imported furs.
$Iio tpIus tox)
Misses zz.s5 70 zs::s5 pre.se. in
wooIs and dressy royons; Better
Dresses
$50 and So NyIon Bros fomous-
moke bondeouN and banded styles.
Broken sizes -------------1.49
40 10 5.ss cirl.' skias. 7 to Il,
3.sa
Misses 5.es Wool Sweoters in dress
moker and elossic styles; Sports
Fashions. 3rd Floor, Washington,
ind Floor. Silre7 Spring and Parkington
Piostie coektaiI Chair. easy to as
senbIe
5-pe. Dineste, lined or nubion oak,
64.o5
Dropleaf Toble, mahogany veneer,
seats 8, 3-pedestoI bose-----59.95
lth Floor. Washington and Parkinoton:
3rd Floor, Silrer Spring
1895 Lody PeppereIl Electric Bldn-
ket. -------------pIus tax 1895
: 6s.e5 Administer Rug. exl2-ft..
l4.e3 to 1898 Rsody-Mads Drow
DropeFies. prints s---------$ll
9Th Floor. Washington: srd Floor. Saoer
Spring and Parkington
chotsworth Looptwist Rug, exl2-ft.,
zs.s5
3-pe. Triple Dresser. seo-Mist mo-
hooony bedroom suite, chest-on-
chest, panel bed----------z9o.o5
Simmons Hide-o-Bed. ioveseot size,
sleeps tWo----------------$I99
4th H., Washington:
3rd r., Siluer Spring; zth n, PGykington
zo9.o5 Gibson refrigerator, 7 Gu. f..
1852 model 7Ol.---------179.95 .95
5th ri, Washington; lth FL. Silper Spring
& Parktngton
Irish Bisso Linen. 5-pc. Bridge Sets,
z.99 set
S-pe. Place Mot Sets, red, green,
grey. gold, pink. cnortreuse, 2.99 set
sth r., washsngton:
srd r., Silcer Spring and Paskington
1895 ItoIien Broodloom. imported,
embossed all wool carpet, 7 colors,
9 or lift. wide-----sq. yd. 1925
1885 Wool Hooked Rug, exlz-ft.
oval and obIong-----------99.95
Others-----------7.95 90 I69. so
9Th ~, Wdshington: 5rd ~. SilUer
Spring; Eth RI. Payain0ton
1896 Quilted BedspEead, royon
foille, green, blue. red. twin or dou-
Bile size ------------9.9S
1898 Chair Slipeover, cotton twill,
2 potterns, to fit any Of 8 styles Of
Cn0tIS ---------------- J.So
6th r., Washington:
3rd n, SilOer Spring and Parkington
Noritoke dinnerwere, z potterns, g.
pc. service for 8---------- 57.9c
Electric Hair Dryer, fomous make,
specially priced -----------5.A
Boxed christmos Cards, Norcross
7Or nyad QO- nSS0rfFonnf 90e
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Manhattan 6. 0. P. Lists
Il Eisenhower Delegates
BY the Assosiotsd Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-A pro-
Eisenhower list Of IL Republican
National Convention delegate
choices for New York County
(Manhattan) was announced yes
terday. Twelve alternateS also
were chosen.
The G. o. P. county chairman,
Secretary of State Thomas j
Curran. said the selections were
made in conferences with AS
sembly' district leaders.
Mr.. Curran said all those chosen
to run in the April % primary
election would vote for the presl-
dental candidate backed by the
New York State G. 0. P. or
Ranization. The State organ1za
ton, headed by Gov. Dewey. is
supporting Gen. Eisenhower 1ol
the nomination.
Under New York State law. the
G. o. P. delegates go to the con-
vention legally unpledged.
New York State viii have 96
votes in the convention.
Some supporters Of Senator
Taft of Ohio have claimed he may
get as many as 80 of them.
Choices for the primary ballot
are being made at various times
around the State.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
School Segregation Case
Results in Warrants tor 8
~ N, As,eeiosed PFess

CAIRO, ILL.,, Feb. '6.-Warrants
charging conspiracy toA endahgeI
lives of children have been issued
against eight persons in connec-
Etion with disturbances during the
transfer Of Negro children to pre-
kYiously all-white schools: r.
One is a white lawyer, the
fothers are Negroes. 's -
/ At least six Negro, children have
been transferred to, white schools
under an Illinois law forhiddine
E6tate financial aid for school sys-
TENS which practice segregation
The eight were accused Of con-
spring to commit acts ''endanger-
| ing the lives and health Of children
by, forcing them by threats and
| inducements to enter" Cairo
schools previously for white chill
dren only. 'fsss
j 1l6 WdTIdAGo fUAN 1AOt CAPAdA1A
how the children's lives were en-
dangered and States Attorney
Michael O'Shea was not available
for comment. a
= Hearings are scheduled February
IA. The eight were released under
81 900 bond each yesterday. The
maximum penalty is year in jail
and 5000 fine. i
The lawyer Is David v. Lansden.
The Negroes are Lester Bailey Of
Chicago and June Shagaloh Of
New York, representatives Of the
National Association for the Ad-
|vancement Of Colored People; Or.
j. w. Wallace, dentist: DR.. s. w.
Madison. chiropodist: DR.. W. A.
Fingal, physician and local NAACP
leader; the Rev Arthur Jelks, and
C. D. Williams. -
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Birmingham Grand Jury
Wants Police Head Ousted
By fhe As.eciu,ed Pres. :

3 :. : 2 i +
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. g.
A grand jury last night callet
Police Commissioner Eug e'n4
(BulD conpor mentally. and NOR
ally. UNIT to hold the office. ane
recommended his Impeachment
and removal.
"a 15-page report accused ths
t54-year-o -old anti-vice crusader o1
being intimate with his secretary
and of assaultings another female
city employe.
h.. The jefferson County jury sale
witnesses described Commissions
Connor as incompetent, unpre'
dictable, dictatorial, autocratic
unable to lead and organize men,
and an executive who listens tt
no advice" a6e -
! The commissioner in q state.
lment after the. report was made
said he had been 'the target o1
professional gamblers. lotter!
1racketeers. organized criminals
and Communists" during his j.
years in the Office.
City Detective Henry Darnel
found Commissioner Connor in {
locked hotel room with his secre.
tary. Miss Christina Brown. "a
last December 81.
The commissioner was convicted
January z Of being intimate with
Miss Brown and was fined 500
and given a suspended 180-day
sentence by City Recorder Ralph
Parker. @
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Mother, 7 Daughters
Injured by Auto Here;
|4th Pedestrian Is Hit

Three pedestrians mother
and her two daughters-wert
Slightly injured yesterday wher
struck by an automobile. as they
crossed Sixteenth street at Irving
NV.
The victims are Mrs. Anna
Balian, IS: Miss Frances j. Balian
25,o and Miss Annabelle Balian, "a
all of 1927 Lamont street NV.
Hearing Is Set.
Driver of the car was listed as
James Jackson, 81, colored, Of
100 v street NV, a chauffeur
who was driving his own car. A
hearing was set for February Is
in the corporation counsel's Office
In q second pedestrian accident,
Danette M. Small. AZ. colored, suf-
fered a fractured leg when she
was struck by a car at Vermont
avenue and o street NV. about
GAS o'clock last night. Driver OF
the car was. listed as George E
Adams, 35, of 2434 Twentieth street
NV. A hearing was set for
March 4. :
q Escape as Car UpsetS. y.
Two women escaped serious in
jury at l pm. yesterday when
their car overturned in a collision
at Thirty ty-fourth and Maconnb
streets NV.
The injured are Eleanor B. Upp,
"a, of Paint Branch Farms, Silver
Spring. driver Of the car, and
Mary MCGOWAN. a, of 1915 Hunt
avenue, Chevy Chase. Both were
treated at Emergency.
Deiver of the other car was Elio
j.. Nannine, 81, of 3211 Wisconsin
avenue NV. A hearing was set
S.. nRnrnka .
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Two co. P. Senator's
To Battle Any Truman
Move 10 Operate RFC
sy the Associated Pres,

Two Republican Senators an
nounced today they'll fight any
move, President Truman makes to
take over and run the Reeonstruc-
ftion Finance Corp. himself. 80
The Presidents latest feud with
the Senate revolves about Senate
refusal to approve his nomina-
ton Of Harry "A. Mcdonald to
head the huge Government lend
ing agency, while the Security Ex-
change Commission which Mr..
Mcdonald now heads is under
House investigation.
The President yesterday con-
f1rmed at a news conference he
had told a Senate delegation he
was prepared to run the RFC
himself If that seems necessary.
Its just too big a job for
Harry" Senator Mundt, Repub-
lican, OF. South Dakota said, add
ing he would challenge the
legality of such step in any
event.
Would Check Law Books.
Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana also announced he will
ask the Senate Banking Commit
tee "toytake "a look into the law
books and find, out whether the
President pfoperly can take over
this Independent agency, created
by Congress-, and run it to suit
himself"
Al House Commerce Subcommit-
tee is studying charges mot aimed
at Mr.. ,McD6naid personally-that
fraud has marked SEC policing Of
the Nation 8 stock and bond trad
ing.
Senator Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina who heads the
Banking Committee, announced
yesterday the group will not
again consider. approving Mr..
Mcdonald until the House inquiry
has ended.
He said the group has "abso-
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Filming and Televisine
OF Kings Rites Plunned
Dy the As,oe;o,ed Pres,

LONDON. Feb. ss.-King George
VI's funeral next week probably
win be filmed and teleyised an6
the film win reach the United
States within "a hours, the News
Chronicle said today. It said plans
|of the British Broadcasting Corp
to televise the solemn procession
must be approved by Queen Eliza
beth II,