davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-23
HOUSES sALE-MD. tcort.)

BETHESDA-A Low. white ramb. on
built-in gar. attrac., int. Of 8 bed
rms. rms. liv; rm; with firepl and bea%t
bF4&Sspk, hsh1S5E, oIi New core s.s.arm. @Ss ;sD.
paneledD ramblers with gar; on
unusual unusual lot; close to shops; bank
BEF2EsDANsaGe TA2E y LfEoGHF BredieS3ttras oh So73
rm.. kit. 8 bedrms.. 2 baths: stairs
to attic. full bsmt.; nice lot; very
Ts Tsas. O., PRICED; ,I EN-; 1900. CHEVY
BETHESDA-This attractive brick
home, in an exclusive neighbor-
and powder rm., large liv. rm.,
separate dining rm... modern kitch-
en-. = spacious bedrooms and
bath upstairs; Near National Insti-
tute OF Health. Excellent financing.
sLd1NGsLEY Bill Nc REALTY CO., OR.
BETHEsDA-EDGEMoOR LOT under
S25,000-Delightfully situated brick
home on lovely, living room with
large screened porch and brick ter
race. cheerful dining room and nice
ana baeS Fa Ssm tRrss ns
leaving Washington. Cali JAMES e.
sCcdHWAB;, OR; $500; ewes. OIL.
BURNT MILLS HILLS. Most unusual
ramb. value in Mont. Co. Attr. white
brk. You'll fall in love with the in
terror, no Skimped rms. Full bsmt :,
2-car gar 3 lge. bedrms., one PAN
eled. with full, bath, 8 baths. liv. and
din. rms. and kit. very lge. Asking
S31 500. An offer may be accepted.
ARTHUR w. LaROCHE, OIL. O07O.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
KENSINGTON
KENSINGTON
ROCK CREEK PALISADES

Popular Homes famous
2-bedrm. budget rambler, only
$4,000. Get more space for
your, money, and this in
Washington's finest residential
area. Rock Greek Palisades.
Price includes lot, utils.. all
equipment. See the furnished
model home today. $1,000
down, $3.50 settlement charges.
S09.5O per mo. including
taxes and insurance. Dir:
Drive out Conn. ave. through
Kensington on Lincoln ave. 10
] block past Kensington fire-
house. turn left on Concord
ave, left to Rock Greek
Palisades. STANDARD PROP
ERTIES, INC, Lo. 5-44S4.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
COLORED

You can buy this brick 2-bedroom
nome in River Terrace reasonably.
Call Mr.. Katz, IA. 1909,
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. ;346.
COLORED-VACANT
2l2 ASCOT ST. NE
Newly. decorated. q rooms and bath
gas heat; excellent condition; built
in garage. Down payment, 81 $50
Call c. S. BROWN. North 1854 OF
10. 2-5l24
Evening star., 1952-04-23
BUNGALOW

heat; front porch: detached garage.
Priced for quick Sale.
RALPH CHEVALIER
LU. 4-1s00. Ewes. LU. 1896.
COLORED-VIC. 3rd AND r. 1. NE.
-Immed. occupancy; 6-rm. brick.
oil heat, excel. cond.; $13,95O.
Terms EN-. 1349. -26
COLoRED-BROOKLAND. e.1e 10th
ST.-Seven rms, tile bath; reas.
down payment. LA. 6-4O44. NO.
0S29. ga
coLoRED-TRINIDAD AREA NE.
spotless row brick arranged into 2
pershes, tile Ss bath, Kits full nSs1sec Ss@t
oil heat: concrete front porch; lge.
yard: garage. Priced for quick sale.
Mr; Brown; Tu, 323s; ewes. IA:
6915. SAMUEL G. REYNOLDS. 3005
Ga. ave. NV. -25
COLORED-NR. 18th AND M SITS.
ms Tapessry t;Is Sgtb 6rifE S ssS neTly painted
hardwood floors throughout; front
and 2 rear porches; lge. yard. TU.
1899: ewes. ia. 1011. SAMUEL
c. REYNOLDS. soo5 Ga. ave. NV.
COLORED-RIvER TERRACE. Mod
ern row brick; 5 lovely rms, modern
tile bath; gas heat: hardwood floors
throughout; lge. yard. S10.950. Mr..
SAMUEL c. REYNOLDS, 30o5 Ga.
Ok led 600 DOWN. near End
and T SITS. ne. Attractive 3-bedrm.
brick home; recreation rm.; oil h.-w.
CLIFFORD sIERTZER. RE. 22O1,
81. 7747. -26
COLORED-RIvER TERRACE-six
rooms First time offered. II you
are looking for 1st-class home
this is 1t; clean. modern sharp as
q tack Call early for look at this.
Mr., Penland, It'll 10 pm. LU.
o-7619. ATLAS REALTY co. "a
Evening star., 1952-04-23

FOUR CORNERS AREA
Large frame on Is acre. close to St.
Bernadette's and shopping. Liv. rm..
din. rm.. kitchen on 1st H.; bed
rooms, and bath on end; 3rd A..
adaptable to l more bedrm.; Gear
garage. Needs undermining but Is
rightly priced, SI4.750.
EARL ]. PRESTON
SH. 9193 Ewes. 10. 5-0230.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
TAKOMA PARK, D. c.

A Large Family Home
Well located, just of Piney Branch
road, convenient to shopping CEN
ter and elementary school. Hand
some appearing house of brick and
frame construction and where the
entire property is in immaculate
condition. First f.: Living room
with fireplace, dining room with 2
corner cabinets, huge kitchen that
has been modernized, library with
built-in bookcases, first-fioor bed
room with lavatory adjoining. The
huge side porch has been converted
into q paneled recreation room
with fireplace and is heated. Sec
ond a.: Four bedrooms, all nicely
proportioned, tiled baths; . fln-
ished rooms, bath and storage rooms
on 3rd fl. Gas hot-water heat; q
car garage. Lot approx 75x1S5,
beautifully Handicapped. Additional
rear ground can be acquired If de-
sired. It is an outstanding value
at $31,500. and will have to be
seen to be fully appreciated. Shown
by appointment. Call MR.. VANCE,
(evenines, WO. 7092).
Thos. J. Fisher g. Co.. Inc.
73S 18th st, NV. Realtors. DI $3.50.
Exclusive Agent.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
NEAR CONGRESS PARK


An exceptional value-a semide-
tached brick home, new-house con-
dition. Contains liv. rm.. din. rm..
size bedrms. and tiled bath, finished
recr. rm., util. rm., level fenced lot;
storm windows; gas heat; near all
cows. Call 10. 2-4374 or 10.
S-S1l4 for information and appt.
Mo hrnkprS
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Silver Spring

- ~ ASSA AAA6
~ ONLY . LEFT Of these practical
homes for modern living. Unusu-
ally spacious, livable rooms through-
out; Lge. .liv. rm. with paneled
walls. frepl.. very lge. din. rm.,
excel. gleaming kit. with breakfast
space. 3 nice bedrmS., huge Holly.
wood tile bath with separate van.
ity and lge. mirrored wall. Full
bsmt. s Lee: corner lot. Ideal loca.
cooler out here! These homes are
own color scheme. Only S17, 7,45n.
S3S sold: We repeat, only , left.
See today. Reasonable terms.
(2l OWNER TRANSFERRED. will
give immediate possession Of this
lovely 7-rm. brick Colonial, prac-
tlcally new; bedrms. or 3 bed
rms: and den, ! on 1st floor.
Lovely level lot. $4,000 cash will
90 BRICK RAMBLER. only sl4.75o.
Features very lge. liv. rm. with
nrepl., dinette. lge. kit, . bedrms.,
full bsmt. Corner lot. Lge. GI loan
may be assumed by anyone, Low
monthly payment includes taxes,
immediate possession. No red tape.
SH. 644O-9 AM. to q PM.
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
"Realtors-Multiple Listers"
Evening star., 1952-04-23
SILVER SPRING
HOLMEAD
RealtOr, SH. 5000
SILVER SPRING

OILVER SPHING
It's a lovely home. A pretty Cape
Cod in lovely Woodmoor which is
very close to St. Bernadette's Church,
school and public school. 1st A.:
huge living rm., dining rm. kit. I'M
mense screened porch; = huge bed
surface driveway. rs is a flsse fine home Tma
Cali Mr.. Daugherty
SIDNEY 2. MENSH g. co.
MA. GAO. Ewes. JU. 7-6ls4.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING
BRICK CAPE COD

This home is different and radiates
quality. Large living room with
fireplace, full dining room. modern
powder room and large screened
porch; 3 bedrooms with modern
bath and shower on end floor. Full
basement with knotty-pine recrea-
tion room; fireplace; slate roof: oil
neat; built-in garage. Large Anchor
fenced lot. Near schools, tranSporta.
ton. churches and shopping center.
Call Mr.. Bramham, EN-. $500 eves
nlngs or DI. 3lO0. with BEITZELIA.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
WE SELL HOUSES

WE SELL HOUSES
Silver Spring
2-bedrm. BUNGALOW. Full bsmt. Newly
decorated. S13,750.
Close In
3-bedrm Cape Cod Bus BY the
door. Hot water heat. S14,500.
Indian Spring Club
? 9-bedrm. rambler: Lovely rms.
throughout S3O,750.
Silver Spring
. 2-bedrm, brick bungalow. Expan.
dable attic. Excellent condition.
$1G.950.
Silver Spring
3 3-bedrm. center hall brick Colonial.
Very good financing. 40 GI loan.
$23. 500.
Silver Spring
3 3-bedrm. Colonial. ga baths. Rec
reation rm., garage. porch. ad-
joining park, SEQ. 500.
CALL.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Nj

Detached 4-bedroom brick home,
with slate roof. In the better resi-
Dental section. Nicely financed.
Trades considered. For further de-
tails cali Mr. Tovornick, GE. 1929.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
CRESTWOOD
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
FOREST HILLS
4719 30th ST. NV.

1V4V OUU11 u 7 =. IN.Ws
OPEN THURS, FRI, SAT. SO
Suburban pleasures combined with
city conveienceS in this red brick
slate roof, center hall Colonial
home. Featuring living room, dining
room, kitchen. screened-i in porch
3 large bedrooms, 2 baths; 3rd H.,
finished room; basement, paneled
fecr. room, laundry. lavatory,
utility room. and garage. Large lot
and other distinctive appointments
ST 2Q11 and IA 5-QnIn -oR
Evening star., 1952-04-23
BETHESDA, MD.
BETHESDA

TUT OdIE OT HGuL
Six large rooms, 3 bedrooms, . baths
oil &C. heat, garage. L. g. WHITE
RE. 1925; ewes, WI. 4a43. 24s
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Rosenzweig Heads UJA

Newton Rosenzweig, Phoenix
jeweler, has been named Arizona
chairman of the United Jewish APP
peal. He is president of the Jewish
Community Council, board member
of the Phoenix Symphony Associa-
ton and Phoenix Little Theater
and president of Temple Beth Is
rael.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Takes Tucson Job

Julius Solomon of 541 w. Monte
Vista left Phoenix recently to ac-
cept a new position in Tucson. He
will be followed by his wife and SON,
Jan, early in June.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Mofford Seeks State Post

T. R. "Lefty" Mofford, deputy
state treasurer, has announced his
candidacy for the Democratic NOM
ination for state treasurer. "After
two years in the state treasurer's
office, I feel confident that the
knowledge and experience gained
as deputy treasurer will enable me
to capably handle the office of
state treasurer" he said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Albert In Army

Norman Alpert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Alpert of 1431 E. San
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Ell Heads Beth EI PTO

Joe Eli has been elected presi-
dent of Beth El's Parent-Teachers
Organization. Other new officers
are Anita Sherman, vice president;
Harry Kaye, treasurer; Helen
Cries, recording secretary; Sarah
Blitt, corresponding secretary; Mil
ton Hersh, financial secretary, and
Terry Appleman, Arthur Forman
and Esther Iser, trustees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Five Elected to Honor
Fraternity at College

New members of Iota Sigma
Alpha, scholastic honorary frat
ernity at Phoenix College, include
Stanley Mogerman, Alan Feldstein,
Roberta Klaman, Barbara Tauber
and Richard Segal.
They were selected by faculty
members on the basis of character,
grade point ratio and proficiency
in curriculum. They were also
recommended by the college dean.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Classified Ads
$1.OO for Is words and &c per
word thereafter

ADVERTISING salesman want
ed. Good opportunity for right per-
son. For appointment call 4-7494.
FOR SALE - Well-established
dry cleaning laundry pickup
store, location for tailor. Must be
sold at once. Call Mr.. j. B. Field
man at Van Buren Cleaners, 341
w. Van Buren, phone 3-5056.
JEWELRY SALESMAN wanted
who knows how to sell. Spanish
speaking preferred. Good chance
for advancement. Write Phoenix
Jewish News, Box R, 528 w. Gra-
NADIA Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Glendale Teacher Leaves

Al Levin Of 2223 N. 18th St.,
journalism and English instructor
at Glendale Union High School, is
leaving to go into business with his
father-in-law in Baltimore, Md. He
has been at Glendale for the past
six years and was adviser to the
school annual and newspaper.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Lange Wins Scholarship

David Lange of 1925 E. Pinchot,
North Phoenix High School sopho-
more, has been awarded the Dixie
Gammage scholarship to the high
school music camp to be held in
Tempe next month. He plays the
viola in the school orchestra and
Phoenix Symphony Orchestra. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lange.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Bits of Neevs

Juan, was scheduled to report at
Fort Ord, Calf, after being draft
ed into the Army. He was en-
ployed by the McGinty Construc-
tion Co.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Paw & Taw Dance Saturday

The Paw & Taw club will hold
it's next square dance Saturday
evening at Temple Beth Israel. The
Schroeder Boys will play.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
New Africon Ship Service

A new liner for the around
Africa service launched recently in
Belfast. Northern Ireland, will
carry 556 parrengers and provide
space for refrigerated produce.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
New York Operator
Helps D. c. Police
NAB Fugitives Here

A long distance telephone
operator in New York gave Dis
trict police a tip today which led
to the arrest Of a fugitive at Union
Station here as he still was talk
ing on the telephone.
No. precinct, police said
Nicholas Solomone. %, who
escaped while being transferred to
IA mental hospital at McKeesport,
N. Y. had stopped in the booth to
call his wife.
The alert telephone operator
called the Washington. police dis
patcher. who sent a pair of No.
precinct privates to Union Sta
ton. Solomone was taken to
lGallinger Hospital.
Police did not know how the
telephone operator discovered
ISolomone's identity.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Gov. Stevenson Backs
Free Convention Move
RY tha Assoriufed Prass

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July IT,
The Governor of Illinois said in
a telegram to Gov. Gordon
Browning last night that the
Democratic Party is fortunate in
that its national convention will
be free from the issues which
plagued the Republican conven-
tion."
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, men,
toned as a possible presidential
candidate, wired that he was un-
aware of any basis for fears that
the Democratic convention would
not be completely free in its Sc
lection both of a platform and a
ticket"
Gov. Browning had sent tele-
grams to the other % Democratic
Governors urging their support of
a free. untrammelled" conven-
ton. qi e.e
Gov. Stevenson's reply was the
18th received by Gov. Browning
ALI others agreed to- support the
Tennessee Governor in an effort
to keep bossism out Of the pro-
ceedings. 4m r1
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Ballot Total Doubles,
But Margin Similar
In Byrd Victory
BY the Associated Press

What. If anything. do statistics
of Tuesdays and previous Virginia
Democratic primaries indicate?
Senator Byrd got 62,S per cent of
Tuesdays record d-breaking pri-
mary vote on the basis of incom-
plete Associated Press returns.
Francis Pickens Miller got 37.2
per cent. In 1916. anti-organiza-
ton candidate Martin Hutchinson
got 36.5 per cent of the vote in
his race against Senator Byrd. So
it moved up slightly this time for
the "antis."
The volume of the total vote
itself, however, was sharply up
ward from 1946-more than so
per cent higher.
All-Ti High Vote.
In 1946 the total was 223,528, of
which Senator Byrd got 141,923
and Mr.. Hutchinson 81,6O5. In
complete returns for Tuesday, 90
precincts missing out of 1,783,
give total vote of 338, ,025, an
|all-time high for a primary. OF
this. Senator Byrd got 212,161
and Mr.. Miller 125,864.
The only other time Senator
Byrd was opposed in a primary
was in 1925 when he ran for Gov
ernor against q. Walter Mapp
The total vote was 174,896, little
more than half of Tuesdays total
OF that 1925 vote. Senator Byrd
got 107,31 votes. while Mr.. Mapp
got 81 ,5791 or 37.5 per cent of the
total. That "37" is beginning to
look like a charmed figure.
In 1949 there was a four-way
race for Governor in Virginia
The total vote was 1852. Tues
days total exceeded the 1949 vote
lby 6.8 per cent.
OF the 1949 vote, Mr.. Miller got
35 per cent and John S. Battle got
42.8 per cent. The remaining %
lper cent went to Horace Edwards
and Remmie Arnold.
Who Took From Whom?
A big question has always been
Who did Mr.. Edwards and Mr..
Arnold take votes away from? ?
Both organization and anti-organ-
ization people have claimed Mr..
Edwards and Mr.. Arnold took
votes away from them.
Some might argue. on the basis
of the constancy of the figure "37''
in the anti-organization column
that Mr.: Edwards and Mr.. Arnold
took from 2 to 3 per cent Of the
votes that Mr.. Miller would have
gotten. and 10 to 20 per cent oi
those Mr.. Battle would have
gotten.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Democrats Are Asked
To Indorse Home Rule
For District in Platform
BY Q s.off Correspondent Of IN. s,ur

~ y StOtb SSs'SSpsSs'>se''' ~ NV S'ss'
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE
Democratic Platform Committee
had before it today a request for
a plank indorsing home rule for
the District of Columbia.
It was presented late yesterday
by Tilford E. Dudley, one Of the
trustees of the Central Suffrage
Conference.
Mr.. Dudley. who is connected
with the Political Action Commit
tee Of the CIO, told the platform
group the Central Suffrage
Conference also is in favor of
national representation for Wash
ingtonianS. but he suggested that
no mention be made of that in
the platform. He said his reason
for making that request is that
people who oppose home rule use
national representation as a
means Of defeating local SELF
government.
Seeks to Avoid blind Alley"
He pointed out that local self
government can be obtained by
act Of Congress. whereas national
representation requires constitu-
tional amendment. He said it
would take decades to obtain such
an amendment, and described it
as blind alley"
Under questioning by Repre-
sentative Mccormack of Massa-
chusetts, platform chairman, Mr..
Dudley testified that the people
who oppose home rule are the
Board of Trade and the Repub-
licans.
In their convention last week,
however, the Republicans went on
record in favor of both local self
government and national suffrage.
In Platform Since 40.
Since 1910 the Democratic plat
forms have favored the extension
of the right of suffrage to the
people of the District of Colum-
bia." This language drew no dis
tinction between local and ma
tional voting.
Mr.. Dudley said his organiza-
tion wants the plank changed this
year to read. I'VE favor local self
government for the District of CO.
lumbia." He said this language
would be clearer. He added it
would be closer to the question
on which District residents voted
in the June II Democratic pri-
mary.
In the primary day referendum.
Mr.. Dudley said. 14.043 persons
voted for home rule and only $50
against.
Mr.. Dudley also requested that
District home rule be kept out of
the civil rights controversy. and
dealt with in the section of the
platform relating to the problems
of Hawaii and Alaska. He quoted
Senator Russell of Georgia in
support of his contention that
District home rule is not a civil
rights issue.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Convention
CONTINUED From First Page }

and grinning widely for the pho
tographers, said:
Il hope to leave Chicago In
about 10 days as the presidential
nominee of the Democratic Party
He said he and Mrs. Kefauvel
have just completed 51z months
Of campaigning. the most exten-
sive campaign any candidate has
made. He said they had flown
more than 10000 miles and he
had taken part in IA or Is State
primaries.
Predicts Friendly Relations.
The Tennessean predicted he
would have friendly relations dur.
ing the convention with other can
didates. He said. II am certain
the Democratic National Conven-
tion will be clean, and there will
be none of the conniving we saw
at the Republican convention. He
added that a large percentage o1
the delegates are women and will
help to make it clean conven-
ton"
Senator Kefauver said frankly
Evening star., 1952-07-17
II do not have enough delegates

II do not have enough delegates
today to win the nomination. But
I will go into the convention with
more delegates than any other
candidate. I expect to gain more
on each successive ballot. After
a few ballots, delegates committed
to favorite sons will begin to break
away, and uncommitted delegates
will be won over. I feel my owr
delegates will stick firmly by me
Many of them have told me they
would"
For Senator Russell. Senator
Lister Hill Of Alabama predicted
the Georgian would have dele.
gates from more States" for him
than any other candidate at the
opening of the convention and
during the balloting.
Support for Barkley.
Vice President Barkley, accord
ling to his supporters, will loom
larger and larger on the presiden-
tial horizon during the next few
days. They claim Mr.. Barkley
will have wide support among del
|egates pledged to other candidates
and these delegates will Jump to
the Vice President at the first op-
portunity. It was recalled that
in 1948, when Mr.. Barley went
to Philadelphia, his nomination
for the vice presidency blossomed
quickly, and he might even havA
had a presidential nomination haG
he permitted his friends to put
him forward.
A rumor gained ground thai
Averell Hartman of New Yorl
or his representatives were max.
ing overtures to House Speaker
Sam Rayburn of Texas to have
Mr.. Rayburn on a ticket with
him. The New Workers may b<
barking back to 1882, when an.
other New Yorker, Franklin D
Roosevelt, hooked up with an
other House speaker from Texas
Jack Garner, and not only wor
the nomination for President bu
also the election which followed
Gov. Stevenson Is not ye
counted entirely out of the presi'
Dental picture, but there are re-
ports that incoming delegates ant
party leaders are becoming irkes
because Of the Governors re
|peated statements that he doe
mot want to be nominated. Som
are even questioning Gov. Steven
sons chances for a nomination
lshould he make himself availabl
at this 11th hour.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Labor Editors Favor
Kefauver Over Others
In Democratic Race

Senator Kefauver Of Tennessee
ranks as the outstanding favorite
in the field Of Democratic presi-
Dental possibilities, according to
the results of a national survey OF
labor leaders and editors con-
Quoted recently by the Eastern
Labor Press Conference.
The study was based on answers
received from $50 officers Of labor
organizations and so labor editors
chosen at random. Nearly all are
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Here are the results, figured on
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Hartman Takes Off f.
For Chicago, Urges
Accord on Platform

Averell Hartman fIew to Chi
cago today seeking the Democratic
Presidential nomination for his
stand "in the great traditions OF
Franklin d. Roosevelt
He called on Southern and
Northern elements Of the Demo-
cratic Party to unite in a national
convention platform plank assur-
ing the greatest degree Of civil
rights protection. -
Mr.. Hartman, who is Mutual
Security Administrator. told re-
lporters at the National Airport
that he makes no claim that he
will be nominated on any particu-
lar ballot next week. He declared,
however, that he has been assured
of delegate support from many
parts Of the country as well as
from New York"
He would not comment directly
on the possibility Of serious split
on the FEPC issue. He indicated
that he believes that the major
differences in opinion could be
and should be reconciled on that
Question.
Our party cannot retreat from
its strong civil rights position and
from the principles for which the
Democratic Party stands" he said.
"The FEPC question, like civil
rights in general. is a national
problem. The North has re-
sponsibility as well as the South
There should be a strong stand
on FEPC and we should see that
Jail Of our States assure equality
of opportunity for all our people, >
He mentioned the activity OF
liberal groups" in the South. He
also contended that the late Pres
ident Roosevelt did more for the
South than any other President
and that President Truman also
has done much for the develop
ment Of the South.
Accompanied by Mrs. Hartman
and Miss Grace Tully, long time
secretary to President Roosevelt
Mr.. Hartman took off at 1890
pm. on a regular United Airlines
plane.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Mcmahon Urges Atomic
Emphasis In Platform
BY he Asseciuisd Press

Senator Mcmahon. Democrat. oi
Connecticut urged Democratic
platform writer's yesterday tc
pledge reduced defense spending
by substituting wherever feasible
cheaper atomic and hydrogen
firepower for conventional arms.
Senator Mcmahon. chairman oi
the Senate-H House Atomic Energy
Committee. has advocated this
course before.
In q letter to Representative
Mccormack of Massachusetts,
chairman of the Platform Com
mittee. Senator Mcmahon called
also for these other provisions
dealing with atomic energy:
l. Maintaining a vigorous and
bold non-partisan civilian ad-
ministration."
2. Stepping up development OF
nuclear energy for peaceful pur-