Evening star. [volume], July 06, 1948, Page A-6, Image 6

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Strong States Rights
Plank Proposed for
Democratic Platform
fty the Associated Press
Democratic platform drafters
talked today of writing in a
strong States’ rights plank to
help cool off Southern resent
ment over President Truman's
race legislation program.
The issue has stirred up a major
problem for the platform writers as
they get ready for their first meet-1
ing in Philadelphia tomorrow.
This is the reported aim of the
Platform Committee, headed bv
Senator Myers of Pennsylvania:
To find some compromise satis
factory both to the backers of Pres
ident Truman’s controversial pro
gram which has split the party wide
open and to the Southerners who
oppose it.
The group plans to hold public
hearings tomorrow, Thursday and
probably Friday. The convention
opens Monday. The civil rights
question is expected to get a full—
and possibly heated—airing before
both the committee and the full
convention.
Leaders of Negro groups, repre
senting substantial voting strength,
have asked to be heard by Senator
Meyers’ committee. They are ex
pected to demand a plank calling
for antisegregation, anti-poll tax.'
anti-iyncn, iair-empioynn-nt. auu
other civil rights legislation.
Meanwhile, at Minneapolis, Mayor
Hubert H. Humphrey, a member
of the Platform Committee, an
nounced that 50 party leaders, in
cluding Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr„
wall try to squeeze Mr. Truman's
entire program into the platform.
Any such move would be sure to
meet Southern opposition.
Caught between the two disput
ing groups, the compromisers were
reported to be considering this tack
as a middle ground which might
hold the support, however reluctant,
of both factions:
1. Put into the 1948 platform
the same general language on civil;
rights that was incorporated in the
1944 platform after a bitter strug
gle. 2. Follow this up with a strong
plank stating the party's opposition!
to Federal interference with States':
rights.
Language Accepted in 1944.
The 1944 Democratic race plank
said:
"We believe that racial and re
ligious minorities have the right to
live, develop and vote equally with
811 citizens and share the rights
that are guaranteed by our Con
stitution. Congress should exert its
full constitutional powers to pro
tect those rights.”
Southern Democrats accepted this
language in 1944.
The Republican Party, in its Phil
adelphia convention last month,
wrote into its platform a plank fa
voring Federal legislation against
lynching and poll taxes and oppos
ing racial segregation in the armed
forces.
Negro leaders, reminding the GOP
platform writers that the 1944 docu
ment had said nearly the same
thing, accused the party of having
failed to deliver on its promises.
Senator Chavez. Democrat, of New
Mexico said he w’ants to be listed
among those w'ho will "insist that
the Democratic National Conven
tion incorporate President Truman's
civil rights program with the party's
platform."
As for the Democratic nomination.
Senator Chavez told Mr. Humphrey:
“I am for Truman only.”
Democrats
(Continued From First Page.)
told a reporter, according to the As
sociated Press, "It looks to me as
though he (Eisenhower* refuses to
run. but it would be awfully difficult
to refuse an actual nomination.”
Some of the anti-Truman Demo
crats. notably Mr. Roosevelt, son of
the late President, continued to as
sert their belief that Gen. Eisen
hower can be drafted for the presi
dential nomination. Mr. Roosevelt
insisted he and others will go
through with their anti-Truman
caucus in Philadelphia Saturday,
two days before the Democratic Na
tional Convention.
Such a caucus could plan to go
ahead and attempt to put Gen.
Eisenhower across on the first bal
lot and make him “yes” or "no” to
an actual nomination. A second
course would be for them to drop
Gen. Eisenhower and center on an
other candidate—possibly Associate
Justice Douglas of the Supreme
Court.
many May Abandon ngm.
In view of the acceptance by
many Democrats—Including South
ern leaders, Leon Henderson, head
of the Americans for Democratic
Action, and various high ranking
officials in the party—Gen. Eisen
hower's statement as a refusal to!
run. it will be very difficult to get
a majority of the delegates in the |
national convention to go along j
with a draft, which they will con-|
aider futile—and also a project that
would put Gen. Eisenhower on an
unfortunate spot.
Another Eisenhower supporter.
Senator Johnston. Democrat, of
South Carolina, said:
"I still expect the American people
to put Gen. Eisenhower in the
White House in November.”
Carlson Refuses to Give Up.
Harry Carlson, New Hampshire's
national committeeman and a leader
of the draft-Eisenhower movement,
also refused to give up. He said:
"I believe the American people
should continue their efforts to draft
Eisenhower for President unless Gen.
Eisenhower states that if elected he
will not serve.”
Gov. Tuck of Virginia said in
Richmond that he would attend the
preconvention caucus of anti-Tru
man Democrats Saturday and that
Gen. Eisenhower’s statement had
not changed his plans.
The Governor pointed out through
an executive aide, however, that the
*
DDE
5 July 1948
;femora nd» for Mr. Herron, Director of Public Informa
tion, Colunbia University
I know that your office has for tone days been over
burdened with inmnemble queries concerning :»y inten
tions in regard to the current political situation. Hr
decisions and earnest convictions concernir^ possible
personal connection with this year's political conteat
were given to the public several months ngo, but it
now appears that there has arisen a question as to
whether or not I hcve changed cy position. Profoundly
touched by the renewed suggestion that I could satis
factorily fill high public office, ny views with respect
to ny proper course of duty ».re still identical with
those presented in the letter I wrote on January 23, 1948.
In response to ary further queries as to ny*course of
action during the foreseeable future, end in order that
there may be no possible room for doubt in the mind of
aqjr interested American, will you please invite atten
tion to the fim pu poses expressed In ny January letter
and quote the following aa coning personally from me.
"I shall continue, subject to the pleasure of
the University Trustees, to perform the im
portant duties I have undertaken as President
of Colunbia. I will not, at this time, Identify
nyself with ary pqlitical p» rty, and could not
accept nomination for **ry public office or
participate in partisan political contest.
This implies no intention of maintaining
silence on ary issue of importance to the
country on which I svy feel qualified to
express an opinion."
/)c
NEW YORK.—EISENHOWER STATEMENT—This is a copy of
Gen. Eisenhower’s statement handed to newsmen last night in
which the general asserted he "could not accept nomination for
any public office” and "will not, at this time, Identify myself
with any political party.”
caucus was called originally to select
the best candidate possible for the
Democratic nomination and did not
specifically mention the name of
Gen. Eisenhower.
Meanwhile, newly elected Demo
cratic National Committeeman G.
Fred Switzer of Harrisonburg, said
Virginia's 26 convention votes would
be cast for the former Army Chief
of Staff according to instructions of
Friday's State convention.
The National Eisenhower-for
President headquarters in Philadel
phia said when it was informed
of the general's statement that it
still has faith that Gen. Eisenhower
“will bow to the will of the people.”
It may be difficult to convince Gen.
Eisenhower, however, that * call
from Mr. Hague, old-time Demo
cratic machine boss: Mr. Arvey
and James Roosevelt is the “voice
of the people."
In his statement in Los Angeles
last night, Mr. Roosevelt said:
“Gen. Eisenhower’s statement clear
ly indicates that he will not serve
as a partisan President but will an
swer a call to national duty. I am
tonight, therefore, reissuing the call
for the caucus to be held in Phila
delphia this coming Saturday night.”
New Jersey Leader* Hopeful.
In New Jersey, where 36 conven
tion votes were pledged this week
to the former commander of Allied
forces in Europe, Archibald S. Alex
ander, Democratic candidate for
Senator, commented that he felt the
draft-Eisenhower movement might
not “necessarily be finally closed.”
A similar view w'as expressed by
Hugh B. Mitchell, former Senator
from Washington, who earlier yes
terday had wired President Truman
urging him to lead the draft-Eisen
hower movement. “What I *aid in
that telegram still stands, Mr.
Mitchell said in Seattle.
In other quarters, Eisenhower
strength also was drifting away.
Georgia's Democratic chairman,
James S. Peters, said that State’s
28 convention votes, previously in
structed for Gen. Eisenhower, now
will go to Senator Russell as fa
vorite son.
Mr. Henderson indicated that he
considered the Columbia statement
a flat refusal.
So did J. Oliver Emmerich of the
Southern States’ rights group, which
also had backed Gen. Eisenhower.
In any case, Mr. Emmerich said in
McCoinb. Miss., the boom "showed
up the weakness of Truman. People
already are convinced that Truman
is a dead duck.”
Eisenhower Statement.
Here is the text of Gen. Eisen-j
hower's statement, issued in the
form of a memorandum to Robert
Harron, director of Columbia's Di
vision of Public Relations:
“I know that your office has for
some days been overburdened with
innumerable queries concerning my
intentions in regard to the current
political situation. My decisions
and earnest convictions concerning
possible personal connection with
this year's political contests were
given to the public several months
ago, but it now appears that there
has arisen a question as to whether
or not I have changed by position.
"Profoundly touched by the re
newed suggestion that I could sat
isfactorily fill high public office, my
views with respect to my proper
course of duty are still identical
with those presented in the letter
I wrote January 23, 1948.
tAt that time the general wrote
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Gen. Eisenhower, with hands
on hips and a frown on his
face, pictured as he told re
porters he had nothing to say
concerning the current cam
paign to draft him as Demo
cratic presidential nominee.
Later, however, he issued his
statement. —AP Wirephotos.
to Leonard Finder, Manchester,
N. H, newspaper publisher, that
"I am not available for and could
not accept nomination for high
political office.”.)
“In response to any further queries
as to my course of action during the
foreseeable future, and in order that
there may be no possible room for
doubt in the mind of any interested
American, will you please invite at
tention to the firm purposes ex
pressed in my January letter and
quote the following as coming per
sonally from me.
‘“I shall continue, subject to the
pleasure of the university trustees, to
perform the important duties I have
undertaken as president of Colum
bia. I will not at this time, identify
myself with any political party and
could not accept nomination for any
public office or participate in parti
san political contests.
“ ‘This implies no Intention of
maintaining silence on any issue of
importance to the country on which
I may feel qualified to express any
opinion.’ ”
Dewey Is Silent.
The general's new statement
brought forth comment from party
leaders all over the Nation. How
ever, the Republican nominee, Gov.
Dewey of New York, had nothing to
say at his Pawling, N. Y., farm.
Another possible candidate for the
Democratic nomination, Justice
Douglas, was at his summer home
at Loetine, Oreg. When asked if he
would be receptive to the proffer of
the party’s nomination his reply
was a “no comment.”
Justice Douglas did comment on
a statement by an unnamed aide
of President Truman that at least
some of those seeking to draft Gen.
Elsenhower were doing so as a cover
for their activities on behalf of
Justice Douglas.
Mr. Douglas said that if such a
maneuver is afoot, he does not know
of it and is not a party to it. The
comment was made before Gen.
Eisenhower’s statement was released
last night.
Sparkman Expresses Regret.
In Washington, Senator Spark
man, Democrat, of Alabama, one of
the most vocal of the Southern anti
Truman and pro-Eisenhower leaders,
expressed regret that the general
had “taken himself out as far as he
did.” The Senator said he wanted
to study the text of the statement
to determine just how far Gen.
Eisenhower really had gone.
Another of the Southerners is
the anti-Truman camp, Gov. Jim
McCord of Tennessee, said he "re
gretted very much” to hear of the
general’s statement. Earlier he had
called Gen. Eisenhower an “answer
to all- the problems of the South.”
Three leading northern Demo
cratic chieftains associated with ,.he
efTort to dump President Truman
were not available for comment.
They were Mayor O’Dwyer of New
York, Mr. Hague and Mr. Arvey
Won’t Close Headquarters.
In Philadelphia, Joseph Nach
man, the blouse manufacturer
operating the national Eisenhower -
for-President headquarters in the
convention city, said, “We are not :
closing our headquarters.”
His statement said:
me Jone ranger irom xexaM,
cannot refuse the American people I,
their rights. Our people are hungry
and starved for leadership which
they hoped and prayed they had
discovered in the man of the hour,
Eisenhower. ;
“We still have faith in his Amer
icanism and patriotism and are cer
tain that he will bow to the will of ;
the people. We are not closing our ,
headquarters.”
One leading Democratic figure
who expressed no surprise at Gen.
Eisenhower’s latest declaration was
James A. Farley. The former na
tional party chairman, a delegate
from New York to next week's con
vention, said:
“I wasn’t at all surprised and it
was just the kind of statement I
would expect a man of Gen. Eisen
hower’s character to make, in view
of the very definite statement he
made in January.”
Mitchell's Attitude Unchanged.
Former Senator Mitchell who
will serve on the Democratic
Platform Drafting Committee at
the convention, had wired Mr.
Truman that "in the interests
of national unity and progress and
of world peace, may I respectfully
and earnestly urge you to assume
the leadership of the movement to
draft Dwight D. Eisenhower as the
Democratic nominee?”
He also had wired the general,
urging him to accept "a draft call”
from the convention. Before leav
ing for Philadelphia by plane last
night, Mr. Mitchell told reporters
at Seattle that his attitude was "not
changed one bit” by the general's
new statement.
Mr. Mitchell said he had not dis
cussed the matter with Gov. Mon C.
Wallgren, close friend of the Pres
ident, who has frequently been men
tioned as a vice presidential run
ning mate.
Secretary of State Earl Coe, chair
man of the Washington State's con
vention delegation, declared that
“Mr. Mitchell is speaking as an in
dividual and not as an official of the
party. Our delegation is pledged to
cast its first ballot for President
Truman. After that they are on
their owh.”
The governor was away from the
capital for the holidays and could
not be reached for comment.
Trans-Jordan Releases
Jewish U. S. Employe
By th« Associated Press
AMMAN, Trans-Jordan, July 6.—I
The Trans-Jordan government today
released Donald E. G. Trlmpe of
Miami, Fla., an American Jew em
ployed by the State Department, and
ordered him to return to Cairo,
Egypt, by plane.
Mr. Trlmpe was arrested yesterday
when he arrived at the Amman air
port from Cairo without a Trans
jordan visa. His passport showed
he was en route to Tel Aviv, Israel,
to serve as a guard for the American
diplomatic mission there. Yesterday
he told newsmen he would be chief
clerk of the mission.
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BOLIVAR, MO.—BOLIVAR STATUE UNVEILED—President
Romulo Gallegos of Venezuela (left of flag) looks up at the
statue of Simon Bolivar here yesterday after unveiling the
$100,000 gift to the city. President Truman received the statue
of the South American liberator for the United States.
—AP Wirephoto.
Truman
(Continued From First Page.)
Supreme Court Justice Douglas—the
lope of the New Dealers.
Truman Seems Unperturbed.
Justice Douglas never has figured
rery strongly in the calculations of
hose close to Mr. Truman.
Outwardly, certainly, Mr. Tru
man seems unperturbed Iff the
storm swirling about his head. The
•ash of runouts by top Democrats
jppears only to have stiffened
lis determination to capture the
presidential nomination and then
ake his case to the people with re
newed emphasis on his charges of
ongressional dereliction on import
int issues.
The President refused to take any
’urther cognizance of the Eisen
tower matter when his train
reached Cincinnati at 9 a.m. to
iay. Appearing briefly on the plat
form, he told reporters:
“No comment,” and then under
scored it: "No comment.”
The Chief Executive took the op
portunity to walk the length of his
14-car special train. People in the
station joined in the procession.
“I didn’t know I had all this
mob with me,” he quipped as he re
versed his course at a quickened
pace.
He nearly lost the newspapermen
when he ducked into the waiting
room.
To an old friend in Springfield,
Mo., where his special train made
morning and evening stops yester
day, the President was quoted as
asserting that ‘‘you know, I’ve never
run away from a fight yet.”
The evening turnout at the Spring
field station was so large that the
President broke his rule against
platform talks on this trip, and told
the Missourians of his hopes for
world peace through an effective
United Nations.
He was warmly applauded when
he drew a parallel between this
Nation's relations with the Latin
countries and the hoped-for goal of
a like association of world powers.
The example set in the Western
Hemisphere shows the rest of the
world, he said, “that peace is easier
and cheaper and wore beneficial to
the world than the approach from
a shooting angle.”
The Springfield stops gave the
President an opportunity to see sev
eral local political leaders. There
Pad been some thought that Mr.
Truman might mave a word on the
political picture during the evening
layover. President Gallegos and his
party had left the train a little
earlier to fly to New York, and the
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President, consequently, could have
had his say without any breach of
amenities.
As he passed up that opportunity,
however, it seemed doubtful that
there would be any "politicking” at
the service stops the train makes
before arriving in Washington at
9:35 o’clock tonight.
Dr. George T. Mills, a Springfield
friend, presented Mr. Truman with
a handsome silver mounted Luger
pistol and a wag in the crowd sug
gested that he "use it on the con
vention.”
Greets Town of Lebanon.
The President retorted that he
didn’t think he would need it there,
"but maybe I can use it in the
campaign.” Later in the evening he
exchanged greetings with a turn
out at Lebanon. Md.
It was Mr. Truman’s first trip
into the Ozark country since he
came to the White House.
The President said farewell to
President Gallegos and his party
af>er he and the Venezuelan Chief
Executive had given the little town
of Bolivar the most exciting day in
its 113 years.
The two Executives first reviewed a
mile-long parade, then moved on to
a parkway on the outskirts of Boli
var, where President Gallegos un
veiled the Bolivar statue.
President Gallegos expressed the
hope that the gift would strengthen
the ties of fnnedship between Ven
ezuela and the United States, and
that thought was echoed by Presi
dent Truman in accepting the
statue.
Speaks of Close Relations.
Mr. Truman also spoke of the
close relations of all the Americas,
and declared that "Pan American
ism means equality of all nations
and sympathetic and effective co
operation among all nations.
"There is not a single American
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republic afraid of an invasion from
Its great neighbor on the north,” he
said.
Bolivar had been experiencing a
siege of rain, and the townspeople
were praying for sunny skies to
make their show a success. They
got them—plus. In the vicinity of
the sun-baked speakers’ stand,
where the presidential party swel
tered for a couple of hours. A mo
bile emergency unit set up by the
Red Cross handled the 40 prostra
tion cases. Even Brig. Gen. Wal
lace Graham, the President’s phy
sician, was impressed into service
with local doctors to attend the
ailing.
Miss Margaret Truman joined her
father and mother at Bolivar, then
she and Mrs. Truman went home
to Independence later in the day.
Venezuelan President
Arrives in New York
NEW YORK, July 6 (^.—Presi
dent Romulo Gallegos of Venezuela
arrived at La Guardia Field last
night from Bolivar, Mo., aboard
President Truman’s personal plane.
The President and his party,
which included Mrs. Gallegos, went
from the airport to the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
Fines Under 'Hot Oil' Act
Total $89,800 in Year
By the Associated Press
Nine convictions under the Con
nally "hot oil’’ act returned $89,800
in fines during the 12 months ended
June 30, Secretary of Interior Krug
reported yesterday.
The amount was third largest in
any fiscal year since enactment in
1935 of the law prohibiting inter
state transportation of oil produced
in violation of State laws.
Of the nine cases, three fines total
ing $79,000 were in West Yexas, three
amounting to $4,000 were in East
Texas, one of $2,500 was in South |
Texas and two totaling $3,500 were
in Louisiana.
In fiscal 1937 fines under the act
amounted to $160,200 and in 1942
a total of $142,300 was collected.
Since 1935 there have been 165
convictions and fines totaling $597,
630.
Recent studies over a 32-year
period show that farmers’ expendi
tures for fertilizer vary with their
previous year’s income.
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Vondenberg to Receive
Freedom House Award
Sy *h« AuaciatW Prm
NEW YORK, July 6.—Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, ot Michi
gan will receive the 1948 Freedom
Award for leading “the United
American people in the service of a
free world," it was announced yes
terday.
The award is given annually by
Freedom House.___
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