davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-06
MOTORCYCLES

MOTOR SCOOTER. cushman. SIS.
HARLEY-DaVIDsoN All ~ aIenSs '4s; "a over
head. windshield. buddy seat. sad
die bags; excel. cond.; $500. Sligo
HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1949-50. model
81. perfect condition. saddle bags,
etc. A buy at S495. KLEIN MO-
TORS. gard and NJ SITS. NV. NE.
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 1e4s, o.h.v. "A,
very good cond. ia. 7-5434. --S
SPECIALS
HsA-125ec Bantam 1851. low
1850. extra, beau
titul eondition n.a.-s,,5 a. Ss6
Harley "a o.h.y. is4s. Hydra
Glide. extra, top coud. - 606
ride TODAY A BsA"
BLALOCK CYCLE co.
s117 0s. Ave. siI. sps. sH. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-06-06
TRAlLeRS

HEETER TRAILER SALES. Cherry
Hill Trailer Park, Route 1. Berwyn,
Nd. authorized dealer for several
ers. TO. Sill
1852. 81 it.; 2 mos. old ;
2 bedrooms: all modern conveniences
Slesps 3. Save over $1,000. Call
LU. l-lS74 s.
1850 soft. trailer. COM
pletel3 equipped; like new; S., 300:
can be seen at VINCENTS TRAILER
PARK; 320O Kenilworth ave ne,
LUGGAGE TRAILER,
4x6 it.. .S75: boat trailer handle up
to f6 ft.-boat. S65. or will build
either to your requirements. OV.
HOT DOG TRAILER-All equipped,
l3h #. long. sla TT. wide. Call JU.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
FOR LEASE
Cnd NOMMEPNTAT.

Approx. 5.400 50. IT,: excel. midtown
location; excel. parking and load
ing facilities and retail outlet. For
details CALL PHILIP JOLLES..
EYES, OR 1888.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
14I5 K st. NV. Realtors. Me. 540O
COLORED-ROOMING HOUSE and
store. on 1st A.. 1244 Florida ave.
ne; immediate possession. Call Mr..
Fischer, with DREYFUSS BROS,
ma. O6S2; eyes,, HO. 2S49. %
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Calvert Co., Md.
4-ACRE GEM

Farm home, charmingly restored, on
apeake Bay; shrubbery and flowers;
center hall, 2 baths. 3 bedrms.: back
and front stairway; located at VIII
lows Colony, well-known as an ex-
elusive and better-class bay develop
ment; real bargain at $16,500.
CALVERT BEACH
Charming knotty pine cottage, nes-
exceptionally we'll furnished, incl.
refgr., Bendix washer, gas stove;
.$6,500: terms. Also concrete block
BUNGALOW, not quite completed, S3,-
800; $500 down, S26 per month.
PRIVATE COVE
1A acres; attractive new home; COM
plete basement and attic; excel.
place for private pier: near schools:
10 ACRES
Beautifully wooded building site, on
private cove; steal at $500.
FIVE ACRES; bungalow; Calvert
HULDINa - 1, SITES, 1 and Q acres. on
OLDEST HOME on Solomons Island; /;
beautifully restored; $19.950.
81 ACRES and home; Chesa. Bay;
90 ACRES osn and 3 dwellings. chesa.
T,WO-ACRE peninsula: 4-bedroom
home; S17,950.
ONE-ACRE bldg. lot: yacht club area;
15O-ft. water front: $4,000: Solo
LONG BEAcH-cottase and 4 lots;
$1,000.
VIRGINIA McFADDEN
All types water front and farms from
$500 to $4,000.
Prince Fred, 8 mi. south to ST.
Leonard, Phone Prince Fred. 1876,
ONCE; 264-J-5, home.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
SAUNDERS POINT BEACH
27 MILES FROM D. c.

Choice Large Homesites
Broad Chesapeake Bay
New Section-From 5000
Clubhouse Facilities
Excellent Safe Bathing
Established Community
Direction: From 18th and H sts
ne. Bennings rd., turn left on Cen
follow signs.
BARSE STONEBRAKER
Owner and Developer. ma. 44S3
Evening star., 1952-06-06
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR HOME
COX & CO.
RE 1888. 81. O775. UN. 1925.
FREE APPRAISAL
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
INVESTORS ATTENTION--Arlington.
new apt. bldg; 8 efic. units. ell oc-
cupied; conv. to transp. and shop
R,0S sa iTsSs fT q cisaTed sARaH sys scp IT.
dustrial ground located block
from 3 new proposed highways. in
Kenilworth area, P. g. County, Just
over the d. c. line. This is one of
EHee s only Disess left in this S;,d Srea
To- suit; SOC per #. LAKE &
G%AAsKEx %A 1as Realtors. AP. s4o0; ewes,
FAIRFAX a GoUNTY--Approx. ? S acres
macadam sroad in high-class resi-
Dental area. Ideal for development
VIM. W. MACKALL, GL. 2257 after q
GASOLINE sTATIoN-standard Oil
io'o0U-gal. capacity. 8 pumps. out
LAY ar;ns for nSee onG bays litts; sxs aver
f. about aoT 100 #. on Baltimore blvd.
SRgB;B:wnLIAMs. SRgB;BE:w Over 70 Years
SsG easion saIssB on ns good a
expenses. taxes and insurance only.
Call Mr.; Fischer, with DREYFUSS
BROS. MA. 05s2; ewes, Ho. 2s49.
APT. BLDGs., 937. 93e, e41, 943
Bonifant St. silver Spg.. Md.-Alley
on side and back of bldgs.; room for
8 stores. 81. 1854. GRUBB-WIL-
LIAMS,,, "Over 40 Years In Silver
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Larse brk.
house. apis. or rms; 20G return
now; much more If converted: low
cash payment. Mr.. Nones. WO. 1866.
ewes. NO. 2672. MARSTELLER.
McGA66 A6E q GO, INC; g
two stores and ofilces near Medical
Center: substantial amount of cash
REQUIRED. For details phone DI.
2l72; eyes CO. 1884, MAURICE
M. SALOMON CO.. 917 Barr Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
ARC DITIONED

AIR-CONDITIONED
Century Bldg. 412 18th
st. NV. on Court Square and close
to N. 2. A. and d. p. A. modern
fireproof elevator building. all serv-
single and suites. Parking avail
able. CENTURY CO. Room k07
412 9Th st. NV. RE. 1894
Doctors Opportunity
1885 Columbia I'd. n.w.-omce or
home and once. occupied BY doctor
who 10 retirins; rooms and 2
Apt. 2ol. CO. si00.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
AUToMoTIVE MISCELLANEOUS

USED TIRES-An sizes. 80 up; also
truck tires. S.25x20. recapped. 1854
H st. ne. Ii. 3-97Q9. -S
HAVE THAT CAR APPRAISED before
you buy 1t. Have entire deal checked
for value, terms. interest and in
surance. Call MR.. BARON, ST. 1856
It'll pm. re
Evening star., 1952-06-06
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
AVIATION

III T-CRAFT. lie. until Oct, recovered.
majored; must sell, 800. UN 1441.
TAYLORCRAFT, de luxe model. new
license; excel. fabric; 200 hrs. on
new engine; cruises 95 mph.; "a
gal. capacity; $3.50. XII. S-S113.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
STORES FOR RENT Cont, /,

REsTAURANT-Excellent opportunity
for capable restaurant man. In new
addition in fireproof once bldg. and
shopping center. in close-by Va;
fast growing area OF Is stores. In
cluding bank: no competition; park
ing facilities. FA. 1901; ewes. GE
673fs or FA. f4S6. 10
1904 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-vacant:
suitable any type business; lease to
responsible party; S1O0 mo. Elk.
DRUGSTORE available Immediately
in Roosevelt Hotel, at 18th and v
SITS. NV. DE. $500. 3
WHEATON, STORE FOR LEASE
5000 50. it., modern. new. Call
MR.. RAMM, weekdays, LO. 6-1904;
Sat. and Sun, AID. 1888. IS
IDEAL L0C.. 1902 Lee hwy; suitable
for any business; partly equip. for
delicatessen; has new shelves
throughout, refgr.. display case and
counter; rent amazingly low. long
lease; OW: 1851. r
Large corner ONCE, all new; approx.
1.S00 feet; very reasonable; ideal
for insurance co. or any bus. PAPA
NICOLAS INVEST. DI. 3O47. --l2
2O1 KENNEDY ST. NV.
Store room 3Sx50. storage space.
Opportunity hardware. elec. appli-
ances, 10c store. etc, Rent, $500.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 14th St. NV. DI. 3346,
Evening star., 1952-06-06
seAshoRE PROPERTY

MODERN COTTAGES and apts.; wk..
Gould. 5000 Pacific ave. Wiidwood-
Ill ITHIS GSssis IaSsSS cossss:
on an exclusive Chesapeake Bay
beach, Very nicely fnrn.; firepl.. all
screened-in porch. lge. corner lot.
$500 full price. M. PAUL HAM
NAN. 732 18th st. NV, ME. 400.
COTTAGE FOR sALE-chesapeake
Bay, mr.. Deale. Md. 800 #. from
BEACH-3 dble. bedrms.,
kit. bath. liv. rm., screened porch.
Modern house. S70o season, $500
mo. to respons. persons. OR. 0590.
-S
Evening star., 1952-06-06

BEAUTIFUL HOME at st. Clements
Shores on st. Clements Bay at an
attractive price with easy terms. 2
and modern kitchen on 1st fioor.
Large screened porch. Sleeping ac-
commodations for six or eight on
second floor. Includes oil heat, 3
car garage, deep water pier, all COM
pletely furnished, including row boat
Grabbing risht at your door. Priced
for $4,000. it. makes an excellent
investment. e. g. ADAMS, WI.
sHERwooD FOREsT-Large cot
tage, sleeps 10, complete modern
Kitchen; S6,50O. Call OIL. 5639. -6I
SS$$PP99: $50 dn. and $ib mo. yin
NORTH BEACH PARK-An modern
41oedrm; home. 2 lots. OWNER.
shRERWoSSSD RRSS FoREsr-Directly down
on the water, beautiful and fully
equipped cottage surrounded by
large trees and q natural lilly pond
an tl!e rear yard, very. private. yet
walking distance to clubhouse. stare,
golf and sports: rare opportunity
OF small estate at the price OF a
eottage to an approved purchaser.
% 0Ludy duu ouAudy. LIZ ! LIE =
sELBii 0N-ThE-BAT@aa Turn. Hi; wafer
front cottages Priced low for quick
,yS,k sale G. saNHA 4 MAUL on premises aani -
Rth Rs es pfetare %es wineSw R and arss rspaee
acres with 4OO-ft. ;, frontage on
Patuxent River opposite Broome Is
% prica aieS Sie aHn "eM ra,i any SwMEp p1m1r5 mW
WOODLAND BEACH - Corner lot,
l00x1O0; .year-around; 2 bedrms.,
attic. partial bsmt.. 2 porches. gas.
ssIsc; and hot,water heater; nicely
Inquire % otSSi owner, & Marsies Ts; Tavern. TTaiSgn
Mayo rd.. or phone Annapolis 9633.
DEALE BEACH. on cnhespesks n Bay
modern VI. -around cottage. $I0.75O,
at water front. j. 8. HAFFORD,
end 5th St., Deale Beach, Md. Cali
west River 347I. IS
u LOTS AND coTTAGEs
ws Area aye ns hsg r. sh
West. Rhodes and Severn Rivers:
REALTY CO. RA. goo, week ends
at Beach ONCE. Annapolis zoos.
PORT TOBACCO RIVER
Retirement house, gorgeous view. 762
It. waterfront, ANCHORAGE. sandy
beach, ducking, fishing; fruit, gard
ems, arteSian well; 7-room dwelling
bath. hreplaces; 2 separate cottages
barn; 8 acres: excellent LEASING
SNIDER. Tel. 3311. La Plata. Md.
"BAHAMA VIEW"
$7,995-TERMS
New year-round homes with water
privileges. Large living rm. with
picture window, 2 nice bedrms. with
closets. modern bath and shower
linen closet, lge. Kitchen. dinette
oil heat; lot 70x200 #. To reach
drive to Upper Marlboro, then to
Deale. Nd, and call West River
Max c. Schwartz, ia. $500
Evening star., 1952-06-06
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES WANTED

ALLEY PROPERTY. WANTED FOR
RENT. for warehouse or shop; 1000
to 5000 SO. fl. preferably near
ALLEY PRoPERTY' suitable ONCE
furniture and supply stores; free
from moisture dampness; approx
5000 to. 5000 So. IT.; prefer vi
clnity of 18th and L sts. NV.
Phone MA. 1924. %
Evening star., 1952-06-06
GARAGES
8 TRUCKS WANTED

WOULD LIKE to purchase 1850 or
1921 auto Immediately. Call DI.
I WOULD LIKE TO BUY a clean
late-model car, preferably with radio
snd and heater: can pay all cash. ME.
SOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
coon MAN FOR Sad CARS and
trucks; iunkers. $50 and up. Call
prefer Chevrolet. Ho. 1000; Ext,
PRIVATE PARTY wants well-kept,
mech. good, 1941 4-dr. Plymouth.
GE. 754O after 6 pm. 8:
hsaest sde until afss sou DsS sa. Us D0n e Cppop
tunity to buy, or trade at your
any. All cash. See the salesman
at our convenient downtown drive
in location. $50 to 9 pm. weekdays:
SANDERS. Masn..s Oldest Ford
Dealer tNA. $500. lila Vermont
CHRYsLER wanted. Will pay top
cash price for clean Chrysler. Mr..
Dunnigan. ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
tCnrySler-Plymoutn 10 kennedy
st NV. TU 243S.
WESTERN BUYER has 1mmed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 7612 Ga. ave.. RA. 1922
TOP Prices PAID for all cars.
PEOPLES MOTORS. 1855 Eastern
ave-. near Georgia. JU. 1886.
FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALs Of oil
makes of cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC 1884 L st. NV.
ME. O460.
BUSINESSMAN NEEDS CAR, late
model. Can pay cash. DI. 1865.
WILL TOP ANY BID in the city. Any
make or model. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, 1900 Bladensburg Rd.,
Evening star., 1952-06-06
DESK SPACE

BARR BUILDING, e1o 18th st. NV.
nea1 Conn. and K. New. modern
attI active lesk space for those who
want the best. Receptionist. switch
board mail and telephone answer-
ting service available. Call ST. 3466.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
SELECTION
OF
Is
TRUCKS

The largest used-truck dis
play in the area. All traded
on 1852 Chevrolet CONNER
cial vehicles. All completely
reconditioned and ready to
go to work. Fair, honest
guarantee.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENTS for commercial and
investment properties. MILTON F.
RUPERT. D1. 5015; eyes,, EN-.
APT. HOUSE WANTED by private
party; not over $4,000. with good
income. Call ewes. 10. S-1S44. $
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Schools Expand Use
OF TeIevised Lessons

Instruction in both science and
music win be televised into class
rooms Of the public schools next
week as the use Of TV for a teach
ing aid is expanded.
DR.. Carl r. Hansen, associate
school superintendent, said that
the special half hour classes would
be televised weekly in both science
and music during this school term.
Some 28 schools will participate
and more may join later If they
can obtain television sets.
DR.. Hanson last year conducted
a series Of experimental music
classes over television. This new
series Of classes via television is
an expansion Of that experimental
program.
Station WNBW will televise the
classes. The station also is making
arrangements for providing IS
television sets. White elementary
schools will get IL and the colored
schools 13, DR.. Hanson said.
The first music class will be at
1880 am. Monday; the first
science show at 10:30 am. Tues
day.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Labor 5 Wage Arguments
Called Absurd by Chamber
BY the Assoeiaied Press

~ ! e
The United States Chamber OF
Commerce declared yesterday
labor unions arguments that
higher wages can be paid out of
profits are absurd"
In its monthly publication,
Economic Intelligence" it said :
/. Weekly earnings in manu-
featuring industry have risen las
per cent since the Korean war
started.
2. Consumer prices have risen
Ill per cent.
3. Net profits after taxes have
dropped It's per cent land the
prospect is for still further de-
cline in 1882"
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Henry Didn't Live Up
TO BuiIdup, Wife Says
BY the Assoeiossd Press

CLEVELAND. Mar. g. When
he proposed. Daniel Henry de-
clared be was an ordained minis
ter.
But after the honeymoon he
turned out to be a numbers writer.
poker player, heavy drinker and
woman chaser. his wife Mazie tes-
titled in her divorce hearing today.
Henry did not contest the suit.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BY Inc As.oeioied Press

SEATTLE, Mar. Twenty-Five
passengers were quararltined be-
cause Of suspicion of smallpox to-
day when the transport Gen. n. B.
Freeman arrived with 1,139 SOL
diers and dependents from the
Orient.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Smallpox Is Feared As Transport Arrives
The % persons were kept az

The ~ persons were kept aboard
until others debarked;; then were
taken to nearby Port Lawton for
observation. Port Of embarkation
officials said those detained had
been exposed to smallpox by a
child recuperating from the
disease
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Lowest priced in its field!

This beautiful nav syisine De lsss 2Doos ssdaniiks
nony ehsWoist mods-si. for less hon an eemporobls
model in It's field Continuation Of sfcnor equipment and
trim HIusrofsd h dependent ovuobify Of motsrioiJ
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BODY BY FISHER

Fisher Body sets the standard-for styling, for
craftsmanship, for comfort and convenience!
And Fisher Unisteel construction guards you
with solid all-steel strength.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
cENTERPoIsE POWER

Engine vibration and power impulses are
screened out"-isolated from driver and pas
sengers. Engine rides dexibly suspended be-
tween new high-side mountings i. centered,
poised, cushioned in rubber.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
PoWERcllDE AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION

1ts the only oiI-smooth. cil-ccoled automatic
Transmission In CheWolet's field. It's simpler
with fewer parts TO wear or require adjust
ment. Its snOofhsS because oil does il all
without complicated intermediate gears. ops
tional on De Luxe models at extra cost.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
BY the Assoeiated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 19.-
The tert OF Gov. James F.
ByrneS' statement yesterday in
which he announced he iDill
Uote for Gen. Eisenhower for
President.
At the South Carolina Demo-
cratic convention on August s
I stated that if that were elec-
ton day I would vote for Ste
venson and Sparkman, but be-
cause of the platform they had
accepted, I would do so with
some misgivingS. I said that !
would listen as the candidates
expressed their views on vital
questions and later would de-
termine for whom I would vote.
At the convention, in referring
fayorably to Gov. Stevenson's
qualifications. I called attention
to the fact he had announced
he was opposed to the repeal of
the Taft-Hartley law and fav-
orec only amending it.
Senator Maybank and all
South Carolina Congressman
present voted for the enactment
of that law. Mr.. Truman has
advocated the repeal of the law
and on Labor Day Gov. Steven
son changed his position and
Joined the President in advocat-
ing repeal.
Before the Republican Ma
tional Convention Gen. Eisen-
hover said he was opposed to
the repeal of the Taft-Hartley
law. Since he was nominated,
political pressure has also been
exerted to cause him to change
his views. But on Wednesday
he told the American Fedora
tion Of Labor convention in
New York he would not change
his position. He will continue
to stand by his convictions and
will support the position taken
by a majority of the South
Carolina delegation
Evening star., 1952-09-19

I have confidence in his pledge
to see that waste is stopped and
expenditures reduced. That will
reduce taxes and let a man take
home more money in his pay
envelope.
Gen. Eisenhower is not an of
flee seeker. Four years ago
many Democratic leaders urged
him to accept the Democratic
nomination for President. He
declined. One year ago Demo-
cratic leaders again were urg-
ing him to seek the Democratic
nomination. But he had con-
victions. He had the courage
of his convictions. He believed
there should be a change in
Washington and he sought the
Republican nomination. He
resigned his commission in the
Army to become a candidate be-
cause it was a call to duty.
If those Democrats who fav-
ored his nomination four years
ago and one year ago should
vote against him now solely be-
cause he calls himself a Repub-
lican, surely they will be voting
for a label and not for prin-
ciples or for the man they be-
leve best qualified.
I shall not vote for a label. I
shall do what I have heretofore
urged others to do. I shall place
loyalty to my country above 10y
atty to a political party and I
shall vote for Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
No Denial Truman
Is Key to Campaign

Gov. Stevenson could have
politely but firmly stated that
the President was not the key
to his campaign: that he was
running on his own record in
public Office and his own philos-
ophy of government. He did
not do so. Now the President
prepares to take over the cam
paign actively with Mr.. Steven
sons approval and at the ex-
pense of the Democratic Party.
Two of the Presidents as
sistants employed at the White
House have been assigned to
Gov. Stevenson's headquarters
repeatedly to aid in the prepa-
ration of speeches. They serve
as representatives Of the Presi-
dent at Stevenson's headquar-
tiers. Among Stevenson's as
SistantS and advisers are leaders
of the Americans for Democratic
Action. an organization whose
leaders advocate many pro-
posals Of a socialistic nature.
Should Gov. Stevenson be
elected, he would be under great
obligation to President Truman,
to the labor leaders, the Amer
leans for Democratic Action and
other pressure groups. Mr.. Tru-
man and the leaders Of these
groups will call upon Mr.. Ste
venson to retain in office the
bureaucratS who have been
running the Government for the
last eight years.
They will argue that to make
a change will reflect upon the
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Calls Eisenhower Man
OF Courage and Decision

AS Director of War Mobiliza-
ton and later as Secretary of
State, I knew Gen. Eisenhower
intimately. He is a statesman
as well as soldier. He is a
man Of decision and of courage.
He loves people and is consid-
crate always of the viewpoint
of the average man.
The people of South Carolina
are anxious for the Korean war
to cease. They want to avoid
a third world war. am sure
both candidates share that
view. But for IS the question
is which one is the best quail
fed during the fateful days
ahead Of us to make the great
decisions that will be demanded
of President.
President Roosevelt promoted
Gen. Eisenhower over many
senior officers, placing him in
supreme command of our armed
forces in Europe. He had to
decide on the invasion of North
Africa and Italy. In his book
he has told us how he prayed
for divine guidance in making
the fateful decision as to the
timing of the Normandy in
vasion.
When it became necessary to
coordinate the activities of the
governments of Western Europe
in the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization, the people of the
United States almost unani-
mously wished to have Eisen-
hover recalled to service. The
President appointed him. BY his
craftsmanship he made greater
progress than any of us ever
expected.
In the crisis confronting us
world leadership has been thrust
upon us. For President we
must have a world leader. No
living American has greater
prestige than Gen. Eisenhower
with the freedom loving people
of the world. The SovietS de-
nounce him but the Soviet lead
ers have a fearful respect for
him.
The men who actually fought
in the war are most opposed to
war. / think Gen. Eisenhower
could do more than any living
American to bring about an end
to the war in Korea and pre-
vent our stumbling into another
world war.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Stevenson Shift
On FEPC Pointed Out

On the issue of the Fair En-
ployment Practices Act Gov.
Stevenson in the past expressed
the opinion such legislation was
a matter for the States and not
the Federal Government.
Now Candidate Stevenson says
while ordinarily he thinks it
best to handle such questions
within the States, he favors
compulsory Federal legislation
with a provision that Should a
State fail to enact and enforce
an adequate State law, then the
Federal law should apply. OF
course, the adequacy would
have to be determined by some
bureaucrat in Washington.
Such coercion by the Federal
Government would impair the
sovereignty Of the States. The
Illinois Legislature twice refused
to enact such a law. No South
ern State would enact an FEPC
law. Therefore, Mr.. StevenSon's
compulsory Federal law would
apply to every Southern State.
Before the Republican conven-
ton Gen. Eisenhower announced
he was opposed to compulsory
Federal legislation on this sub
ject. In spite Of all the political
pressures that have been brought
to bear upon him, he stands by
his convention.
The civil rights legislation adj
vocated by the Democratic ad-
miniStration has not seriously
disturbed many well-informed
people in the South. They realize
those bills could not be passed
as long as in the United States
Senate there was no limit on de-
bate. But the platform adopted
at the recent Democratic Ma
tional Convention contains q
pledge to bring about q change
in the rules Of the Senate.
At first Gov. Stevenson de-
clared it would be a very dan
gerous doctrine to limit debate
in a democracy. He was right.
But recently he has changed his
position on this issue. He now
states that while he could not
make the decision, as President
he would use all of his influence
to encourage Congress" to put
an end to unlimited debate.
His statement is almost as
dangerous as the proposal itself.
The United States Constitution
creates three separate branches
of Government, the legislative,
executive and judicial. It is es-
sential that they shall remain
separate.