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Southern Democrats Urge Butler To
Cease Fire On Hot Civil Rights Issue
By the Associated Press
A leading Southern Democrat
urged his party’s national chair
man Tuesday to quit talking about
civil rights and other issues that
might damage party chances —
and President Eisenhower de
scribed the Democrats as a hope
lessly split party.
Senator George Smathers (D
Fla.) in a letter to Chairman Paul
Butler, urged that Butler “cease
firing chi the issues of I960 and
... concentrate on winning the
elections of 1958.
Smathers’ statement came as a
part of the fueding by Southern
Democrats with their party’s na
tional chairman.
What aroused the ire of the
southerners was a statement Sun
day by Butler. He told interview
ers Southern Democrats ought
either to accept a strong civil
rights plank in the 1960 Demo
cratic platform or leave the party.
Several Dixie Democrats said
Butler should leave the party.
One called him a radical and an
other said he was pitching for
“northern radical votes and spe
cial minority interests.”
In Wheeling, W. Va., Butler ap
peared to soften his stand some
what Monday night,' saying,
“We’re certainly not going to read
anybody out of the party.”
“Inevitably there will be some
people who will not go along with
the party platform,” he added.
Butler said he did not think such
a split would hurt the Democrats
in the 1960 Presidential campaign.
Eisenhower, in a hard-hitting
speech for Republican candidates
in California, said the Democrats
have “political schizophrenia” —
split personality.
Without referring to the Butler
IJixie row, Eisenhower eaid the
Democrats are divided into wide
ly separated wings — one in the
south and “at the other extreme
. . . the stronger wing, dominated
by political radicals.”
“In Congress,” he said, “they
crash headlong into each other in
every important domestic issue
... in short, our opposition can
offer America only deadlocked
government, — government that
wages war on itself.”
Eisenhower spoke to a party
rally in Los Angeles and his
words were broadcast pver a re
gional radio-television hookup.
The President defended his ad
ministration’s foreign and domes
i — - - •
r tic policies and said Democratic
critics of his defense policies are
“political merchants of fear and
defeat.”
Heading for more stumping in
[ San r rancisco, Eisenhower was
trying to heal a feud in his own
party — between Senator Wil
liam Knowland, running for the
California governorship, and Gov
ernor Goodwin Knight, seeking
the Senate seat Knowland is va
cating.
The President talked with
Knowland and Knight together in
his hote suite Monday, but there
was no indication he made any
progress toward ending their split.
Democratic chief Butler and
Southern Democrats have been on
the outs at various times over the
past few years. His Sunday jab
at the Dixie faction had some of
the Southerners seething.
Seward Businessman
Proposes Legalized
Gambling For 25 Years
SEATTLE, lffi — A Seward busi
nessman proposed today that
Alaska be opened to legalized
gambling for 25 years to enable
the new state to stand on its own
feet financially.
O. E. Darling, president of the
pioneer Alaska mercantile firm
of Brown & Hawkins Commercial
Co., said he was not a man who
did much recreational gambling,
and that he actively supports a
church that opposes it. He added:
“I am, however, a realist. If
the new state is going to lower
its tax base and at the same time
raise the neessary revenue, it is
my opinion that Alaska will have
to become a gambling state.”
Darling said he would favor a
limited number of casinos in the
larger communities, restricted to
25 years of operations.
EVEN COWS PRODUCE
ALASKA OIL*
SEATTLE, lift — The quest for
oil in Alaska had produced some
unusual sidelights.
Food Engineering Magazine re
ports that orffe Alaskan dairy
prints oil-lease certificates on the
side of paper milk cartons.
Twenty-five of the certificates
entitles the bearer to a 1/10,000th
interest in a genuine oil-produc
ing area.
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