Out of Washington's Union Station late last week rolled the presidential railroad car, the "Ferdinand Magellan." Accompanied by daughter Margaret, Harry Truman was off on his first major whistle-stop tour of the 1952 campaign, an 8,soo-mile trip which will carry him through 24 northern and western states.
At Fargo, N. Dak., where he made his first speech, Truman swung right into a pitch that Adlai Stevenson has carefully played down—the appeal to class interest. Said Harry: "I have been fighting for the common man. I've been fighting against the special interests, and they are out to get me and to destroy all...
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