davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
Sues


Confined frsm page one)
law school because of race and
color violates the Fourteenth
Amendment of the constitution.
Gov. Herman Talmadge i'm
mediately declared that Georgia
will fight Wards suit ito the
bitter end He met with Atty.
Genera, Eugene Cook and direct
ed HIM to defend the Jim crow
school set-up. An amendment to
the Georgia assembly-passed APP
preparation law would cut off
state funds to public education
should the Spreme Court declare
jim crew unconstitutional or di-
rect Negro admission.
Ward charges that state univer-
Jity officials used delaying tactics
on his application. His petition to
Federal court shows copies of
thirty-four letters between Ward
and university officials since Oc-
tober. 1850.
Named in the suit were re-
gents Of the university system.
Chancellor Harmon w. Caldwell,
University President o. c. Alder
hold. Registrar Walter N. Banner
and Law School Dean j. Alton
Hcsth.
Ward points out In the petit
ton that white students with
similar or less qualifications
have been admitted TO the uni
versi,y since he first made APP
plication. but that his plea has
been carried through unusual
steps and procedures. Ward asks
q permanent Injunction against
biased procedure on and refusal
Of Negro applicants
Lawyers who filed the suit are
A. T. Walden OF Atlanta and
Thurgood Marshall aud Robert l..
Carter of New York City.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11

Everyone who attended the Ex-
ecutive Board meeting on July
3, 1852 will agree that Bishop w.
r. Wilkes is the man Of the hour
in the 18th Episcopal District, and
will join with the writer In pre-
dieting for the district a glorious
future under his dynamic and
matches leadership.
Among the outstanding points in
his ten-point program that was
presented to the board, included
the setting up of ministerial
scholarship fund. This point in
the Bishops program was accept
ed very enthusiastically by the
board, and was expressed in a
very outstanding way by Bishop
John H. Clayborn, Presiding Bis
hop of the 18th Episcopal Dis
trict by his gift Of $4,000 as an
initial beginning for this fund.
Other gifts and pledges ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 were made
by Drs. W. A. Davis of Oklaho-
ma, G. W. Blakely of Little
Rock and Robert II. Alexander,
the outgoing President.
Upon the recommendation of
Bishop Wilkes, three of the 18th
Episcopal Districts most out
standing Apostles of ministerial
education Of sainted memory
were named as representing the
caption under which the scholar
ship fund will be hereafter
known. They are: the late DIR. A.
II. Hill. former President of
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
Mother Receives
Medal on Behalf
M Mariyred Son

Oklahoma City-A little IL
year old lady Friday accepted on
behalf Of her martyred son the
fisEest expression Of esteem
with the gift Of Negro Americans
---sh. Spingarn Medal. awarded
annually by the National Associa-
Ion for the Advancement OF Col
sored People 10 Negro American
FOR distinguished achievement.
IRIS. Rosa B. Moore Of Jackson
vile. Fla. the mother OF Harry
*. Moore. the Florida NAACP
header. who together with his
wife was killed by a hate bomb
Ian Christmas night. accepted
~ medal with the sincere hope
and belief that continuous and
conscientious efforts OF our pres
eut day leaders. with the help Of
0od. will gradually result In a
nation which is free Of prejudice
md discrimination"
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
West Rock
Thelma Aaron

Iuetm3 aaron
Regular services were hell at
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church Sun
day. Fourteen candidates were
baptized by the pastor, Rev l..
Z. Highshaw al FIRST Bap;is,
church, 9th and Pine streets.
North Little Rock Revival
services began Monday night al,
Oak Grove Baptist church with
Rev. Sidney Roberts In charge,
Rev. J. l.. Nichols, pastor
The Allegras Espiritas social club
met al the home Of Mrs. Helen
Lane Mrs, Inc2 Robinson is presi.
dent; Mrs. Mable Sanders, Is sec.
rotary e., pvt Valda Jean Thrcet
Of Camp Hood, Texas. spent the
fourth of July weekend with his
mother. Mrs. ri zabeth Threet
Cpl AlScd Stora is home on o
30 day leave from Korea Mr.
and Mrs Cecil Harris and son. j.
Thomas and jennie Woodson, mo.
tored here from Chicago TO visit
Mr. Harris sister, Mrs. Rosie But
Ter Mrs, l. + Highshaw OF
Pine Bluff spent the weekend
with her husband, Rev. l.. T.
Highshaw and enjoyed Sundays
services at Pilgrim Rest Baptis,
church &C.. Pfc Joseph Mitchell
spent the weekend with his mo-
, ter. Mrs. Viola Weekly
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
Africans Defy
I'm Crow Laws

SmIth Africas racial program
e,ae peen accurately described by
Sober magazine as the Worlds
worst Race Hate He'll Hole" and
IN q pictorial feature in the July
,assse. Color graphically illustrates
the operation of the discriminatory
.apartheid (separation Of races
7aws in trains, buses. post offices.
TIE pass law" that restrict move
ment Of the colored. the curfew
Jaws and many other practices
that had made Prime Minister Ma
1an's DEGREES worst than any is
Sused by Adolph Hitler against
ne Jews.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
Fla. A&M Prexv
Elected Vice
President Of NEA

DeEoit-The National Educa-
ton association elected DR.. Geor.
&c W. Gore, jr., president of
Florida A, and M, College, Tal'a-
hassee, one of its eleven national
vice presidents during the closing
session of its Doth annual con.
vention and 3lst delegate assem-
bly, in Detroit last week.
DIR. Gore, who is a life member
OF the NEA has been active In
the association for several years.
His election as a vice president
of the 95 year-old professional
association marked the first time
that a Negro had tried for a ma
tional post in the organization. He
was unopposed in his candidacy.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
Spurned-



Getting what was believed to b.
his natural self. he called q taxi
cab and left, and this was the
trip that shocked the calmneS Of
the city. sending his one-time
sweetheart TO the Baptist hospi-
tai with pistol wounds and wind
ing himself up in the Dubisson
undertaking establishment
The finding OF a note that MIR
Watson left In his room with per-
sonal belongings establishes the
fact that the killing was preme =
ditated. The note instructed The
finder 20 turn over 70 his mother
his personal belongings, witch
consisted OF keys 10 his packard
automobile. his wallet and his
diamond ring.
Big John. as he was known, was
popular and well known among
the sporting element in Little
Rock and in Hot Springs, and was
a familiar figure al Oaklawn race
track during the seasons He was
head waiter at the Sylvan Hills
country club, a veteran OF III.
teen years In the y. S. army dur
ing peace time. He was fifty years
old and a high degree Mason and
a Shriner.
Mr.. Watson is survived by a
neither, Mrs. Certie Wright, two
sisters. one brother.
At this writing. Mrs. McNorton
Is reported on the way TO re-
covery from the pistol wounds
One bullet Is said 10 have entered
the side Of her head, and emecg
Cd from the back. not effectlng
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

We. the members OF the family
Of the late George Williams, ex-
press Our thanks TO Our many
friends for their kindness dur
ing the recent illness and death
of our husband, uncle and bro
Their in law, also for the cards,
kilograms and floral offerings.
Mrs. Myrtle williams, wife
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11

Continued from page enc,
Rock. They were Miss Saunders.
Miss Ella Vera Bizzle sponsored
By the State Press, and Miss Mary
Louise Lee, winner of the Miss
Bronze Little Rock contest and
sponsored by the Business and
Professional Women's club The
Little Rock entries were placed
third, fourth and fifth in the
finals.
Other cities represented among
the thirteen semi-finalist were
Pine Bluff, Wynn, Fordyce, Cam
den. and Earle.
The judges. all from out Of the
state except for one. were DR..
T. M. r. Howard Of Mount Bayou,
Miss, Louis Swingler of Memphis,
Charles c. Stringer Of Clarksdale,
Miss, George r. Isabel of Men,
phis, and Ozell Sutton of Little
Rock. Mr.. Sutton was a substi-
tute for another judge who was
unable to attend the contest.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11

see what minister from anu,
district would be assigned 1 ~ |.
charge. We received Tia AZ.
answer which the most crj,,
and casual observer had to Al,
was a masterful adjustment ~ \
Robert H. Alexander
D., S. T. NJ, D. D. ,epss,.S
resignation to the Esst
Board and officially ACCEPTED
appointment as pastor Of lv.l
Chapel AME church, otl,Ss
City and Commissioner Of Ed',l
ton for the 18th Episcopal h
trlct' Upon passage Of the mott
to accept DIR. Alexander's rs]
nation, Bishop Clayborn and !
W. D. Miller commented uuop !
achievements made by Dr.. A1
ander during his administratiO,
Shorter college and asked III,
rising vote of thanks be siy|
this hero in the field Of educat1
for his outstanding accompI
ments. Under his administratiu
new dining hall was erected, |
Home Economics building nd
waited and modernized, a DUH
purchased at It'll & Pine, M
references added to libr|
science laboratory equipment, |
been added.
DIR. T. D. Alexander, Alb, 4
DID. was elected president 1
z. z. Dryer. ABB. BID ID. pz
OF Union AME church was esc|
Dean of Jackson Theological Sd
mary.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

The bereaved family of the late
Mrs. Delphia Mae Seoggns, TIA
1zard, wishes TO express its deep
gratitude and appreciation to
the many neighbors and friends
for cooperation and splendid
kindness. for cards. kilograms.
flowers and words of comfort dur.
ing the illness and death of It,
loved one.
Mrs. LOWE Branch. mother
Clyde Branch, brother
Willie Branch, brother
Archie Branch, brother, Phi.
adclphia, Pa.
Eddie Branch, brother, Gar.
land, Texas
Mrs. Deaster McCullum. sis.
ter, Berkeley, Calf, and other
members Of the family.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
-
Adventist
Campers Return

Seven boys and girls from Shi-
lob Seventh Day Adventist church
returned home this week after
spending eight days at the south
west region junior camp at beau
tiful Lake Murrays camp number
three in Ardmore, Oklahoma,
There they met nearly seventy
five Adventist boys and girls
from five states, Texas, Louisiana,
Mexico, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Attending from this city were De-
lores Gordan. Juereta Roberts,
Alfredo Harris, Florence Carr
ington, Mary Louise Myr.ck, Al
vertis lsbell and Fred Parker,
ir
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
College Station

An old citizen passed after a
lingering illness in a local hospi-
tai. He had been a resident Of the
city for many years. He leaves to
mourn his death a wife, Mrs. Ada
Hodges; a daughter. Mrs. Carman
Morris, Little Rock; five sons,
namely; Raymond Hodges, Little
Rock; Clarence Hodges, Niles.
Michigan. Luther Hodges, New
York; w. M. Hodges jr., Detroit,
Michigan. Funeral services were
held Tuesday at Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church and burial was in
the Mt Nebo cemetery by the
Good Samaritans.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11

the skull, and the other went
thru the upper part Of her arm,
according to police reports. Mrs.
McNorton's husband is said TO be
in Gary, Indiana. The shooting
took place about l:20 p. m. Mon
day.
Miller funeral home is in charge
of funeral arrangements for Mr..
Watson.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
Big Luke Gets
Same Salary In
Indiana

Cleveland, Ohio-(CNS)- They
booed him bitterly when Big
Luke Easter failed TO hit. Man Tor
man, Cleveland fans said he Just
had to 20 because he was hurt
ing the Indians so. But now that
the Cleveland front office has
made the move and sent Luke to
indianapolis, fans are all sorry a
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
With The Churches

tion-The state mission meeting
Tion-The state mission meeting
was held Sunday. The pastor will
preach Sunday and communion
will be given Sunday night. Rev.
Otto Jones Is pastor. Miss Elleaso
Harris. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11

bout it.
Luke Casters option to the mi
nors hasn't affected his salary
His pay check remains exactly
the same as it was in Cleveland,
for the rest Of the year.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11

Admission: Ao y,
At Door - 80. vs|
Tickets on Sale at '"'
Places 49,. Msrx
Sponsored BY ths
Evening star., 1952-03-30

4-dr.; heater; 2 new
'ry good tires; engine
rhauled. Interior ex.
an; an New paint Job;
Evening star., 1952-03-30

S335 On. Your OiQ cat may Hake
1Rs TORS. an; ard Ras@fns' snd K NV, I1Dla M
seat covers. bed: si,140 or best
offer: PVT; owner; eyes. week ends sn
seat seat covers: sparkling clean finish,
Wv. tires. $4,000 actual miles;
car positively in perfect cond. in
every way. You may take car to
your own mechanic for approval
spses NeHa' sfSlPs 81 oss dfgRsSssnt gssn
NASH 4s Statesman 900" 4-dr.
sedan; r. and n, seat covers; spar
king black finish. This 1-owner, low,
sass Peps and 'aE Is afs SssH fn'rh X
car to your own mechanic for ap-
proval without leaving deposit;
Sl.o95, BELL ELL MOTORS. SOLO aU Wis.
NASH. ASH Io Is4o. sseS sedr. sedan; good motor.
body. tires; $3.50. BY OWNER. WI.
NasR. NSsss. 80 Rambler convert; Sac;
81 ss1issa Sos ovpsEs ms piizssTSc nzTcH P 1f4a in6Ri oai
oaniDSsMHc98irEE Z iS H9i ESs '4s "ee. Glib. cpe., r.
b., Hydra; orig. owner; 81 .025. Call
Lu. 4-24OO. Ext. 326 or 10. $500.
oLDsMoBILE 1850 Rocket es: palm
Mssic s,s only 81 ana + eos seek-fSooN poNAPRD sPf,
MOTORS, INC. is7 Fla. ave. JG ne.
oI6sMoBiLE I'd; Al sedan; new tires
sRso sns e4 saSss Sss. sea sSGd aPnnsssss 2P ssso
|CIDSMoBfIE iS4s club cpe.; low
MI, clean, r. and h., excel. cond.; (;
price. SI,1a5. RA. 9067. 81
|OI.DSMOBILE 40 "9a"de luxe Golly; !;
black. +. and b.: $l.6sS: can De; Da5
0Sf1HSsSM;SBfl.E S1SS; 3 81 = SO so ssS 4.dr. sedan;
radio. heater. Hydra-Matic drive,
custom seat covers, white-wall tires,
beautiful 2-toned green, very clean,
WHEELER WIZ FlisEss INC. chrysier-Plymouth
EN-. 470S). 4800 Wisconsin ave.
|oLDsMoBILE late 1850 De luxe 4.
door; heater: turn signals; OIL litter: nlter.
$3.50. AID. 1852 II
OLDSMOBILE 1947; 1-owner; q
dr.. Hydra Matte: $795. Cail TU
oLDsMoBILE 1916 sedanette; ny,
Ss heater: 5000: please can HU. 4s46
OLDSMoBILE 1851 "SS" 4-dr. sed.
black finlsh; v Si'ss5 q2NI,sy SRen syn; Mp1 lo
| TORS. 1896 Wis. ave. NV, OR.
jOLDSMOBILE 40 "asn de luxe Sc
dan; r. and h., Hydra, many other
extras; peri. motor and tires; spot
less throughout: 81 .495. cash, trade
or terms. so other cars. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1891 wisconsin ave,
EN-. DIAL.
danette; peri. cond.: clean as can
Be found: only $q95; * down.
QUEEN MOTOR SALES, 7400 Ca.
ave. NV. 0E. 740o. 80
Evening star., 1952-03-30

OLDS 4S '9s" convertible; r. and
h.. Hydra Matte; beautiful light blue
A C MOTORS. 316 Fla. ave. ne. Ii.
4-5555, Ii. 4-56O1. Open til g..
Evening star., 1952-03-30

fL1HsogTa 1as 20: soess Eun9las ssnd ssS,
Evening star., 1952-03-30

tcontinu.d % Next Pass,
Evening star., 1952-03-30

tor. new rubber, new paint. job. new
plastic seat covers; peri. cono: !:
81 500. Can be seen at Wnanshlnston nn
PACKARD so super cony.: ultra
misie this week ssfs for Sesh sl.e6o; Ak. $ais.
.Q21 Knox St. Sc; 80
sss ssS sr sss In ;F 81 p.4Es A:s = /. rsSs
PRYMonTH M o. T 1898 business coupe; =.
and h.; $125. WO. 1914.
PLYM0UTH ls4o 2.dr;; only SIR; d1is;
S. weekly? No finance charges.
WILLIAMS & BAKER, 2sth and N
Pn:YMoUfH ~ oiT 1889 4.dr. sed.: !, snd
h. orig: owner; $3.50 or best offer,
rEYMionTa EMi 64GS of 1881 ST. B.lseder.; SaSSd and
h: very low 5sialsa 5mialsaEe; sl.ee5; new
PLYMOUTH 1850 club coupe;. dark
green: heater. defrosters. seat Cow
BUY suy tfais Hns SMdel and save al 81 aa5 easy
MsTHoLrshERs tsTS iaE 'Fsss sse Old FThsaasaE
burg rd., ct Pinsy nsS, Branch. Silver
PaYM1otIa nsW otoF jOb reSl eonysa BUY a, $685.
Ju. 7-aSSe. SILVER sPRING Mo-
silver Spring. Nd.
PLYM0UTH 1851 2-dr. and 4-dr
equipmerst. % Real low smliease on
these l-owner cars. 81 .4a5 and ua.
tees JU. S-079p. SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO: INC. 1909 E-W hyy.'
Silver Spring No: 80
car. at the low price Of 1896. Your
present prewar car may make the
down payment. MAJOR MOTORS.
1900 River rd.. Alex. Va. Open
daily til Q. Sundays til 4. M
PIYaMtouorH I1aStluo 1898 coupe; good trsnsp.
S75 or best ofer under. 1891 East
west hwy, Ch. Ch, .JU. 7-9555.
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-dr. sedan; $500
p9pySofT e SeSs 9f5sr. 1szs Az 900 saoor d. lux.
owner; low mileage; 1925. Day
time. FIR. 4o11; ewes. Jo> 2-5259.
PLYMOUTH 1919 Special de luxe;
sss ssssl uss seas sas s d iss sss E R 'osssT. s
1851 4-door Cranbrook;
fully equipped, light blue. like new
inside and out; very low mileage;
/ owner: s1,t3e5. MORRIs-HUGHES.
1914 0eorgia ave. NV. RA. 1872.
so
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrcck club
coupe. Hight green, heater and seat
covers; Ike newt $500 actual miles;
/ owner: ST .0g5. MoRRIS-HUGHEs.
1914 deorsia ave. NV. RA- 1I22.
PLYMOUTH 40: good runnins eond..
good appearance: S27b. OR. z2o1.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

cKOSLEY, la47; heater, turn Sig
mails; good cond.; $3.50 or best reas.
offer. GIL. 4792.
CROSLEY. 1917; heater. rood tires,
rev paint; $500. Also other parts,
S36. ~. 1523.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

l .
| good cond. inside. out and mechan-
ically. $3.50 or best offer. FIR. 34s7.
LINCOLN 1s4s "121" e-dr.: r. h.,
o.d.., seat covers; 1900 mi; good
LINCOLN 1850 cosmopolitan 9Odr.
gray; 10000 miles; $1,7So for quick
SAFE. LO. 4-6255 or SH. 4507. 80
LINCOLN 1881 Cosmopolitan. 4:dr.
messs ssqaiP siR $ Gnl1 Ts Royal lST
Wv. tires, r.. and h.. Hydra-Matic;
saSS sslcsM csiiins as ss.4ss. VAN
MOTQRS., 2201 7 st. NV. 81. 77Ss;
Seaut. Elastic Seat cove Covers adswi; this /;
s1sSs sSs.'whfS aoyIE fiE nofoS fessl ssIss sIas
Lincoln iSes s Il fssi s.dr; Do cos%opoiitan ssge
win accept trade. $3.50. Sunday
,Pyt;Us 9s tsEUssnNings aI6 KE a.osda,,,., 3.o5Il,
owner; Tas hsS lsaS. aae Phone S9 p1 s.bsa4 sa1e
LINCOLN 1919 Cosmopolitan: ma
1 room. fully equip, plus o.d:. excel;
cond; throuehout; pvt. owner. Will
haywood Serv. Station. Eastern ave
and Varnum st.. Mt. Rainier. AP.
LiNNtcsOLN 1870 Zephyr; like new
throughout: 4-dr. sed.. Wv. tires.
actual mileage Al. 400; stored almost
yrs.i pvt. owner. sick. Easily
worth $695. See it. Your oner will
Il be considered. No terms. Call OR
j lLfHSC0LN sport sedan: light tan color
i white sidewau tires In good condi-
il tion. completely overhauled motor
i with less than 1000 miles; radio
cd. ETC.; S1.295. Ii. 3-50S3 or HI
.ILfascoiLN 1s4s custom sedan: radio
ers. white-wall tires: immaculate;
ssS sos low wHnsnEs lsaEs fSeowcsE Sc cSryses ser
| Plymouth LEM. 450sl. $500 Wiscon.
i lincoln IN ON 40 .lal. cony.; !. and ana h.
i cd. light blue; 81 1.445. Call OR
g342 g342 II IN ems m -.
windows windows. tgf orie ssnm Ssssn naaish. & exsei sssi
and and trade. FADE KLEIN iii MoToRs.. sgs ssni ssoi
NJ ST. NV, ME. $780, --s30
; MERCURY SO club coupe; r, and h.
+ new paint, seat covers. PERI. inside
out and mechanically. $326 or beSi
1fIsF r,,rv rR .ss 1887 4 :onv.r,,n,.. so :,
]. Be apprec.; S795 512 , st. Sc
Il MERCURY 1851 4-dr. sedan: +. ans
Fl h.: driven 1000 miles; S2.095
i stMERCURY 1850 green; one owner
Cd; 1895. WI. Ass any time.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

PACKARD 80 4-dr.; black: low mile
age; orig. owner; excel. cond.;
PACKARD late 194s 4-dr.; r. and h.,
plastic covers: excel. cond.; $4,000
mi; owner going overseas; $l,OS6.
PXCkARD 1s4s Model 2262 4-door
sedan; dashing Matador Burgundy
finish. sun visor, spotlight. white
sidewalks. custom radio. air.noT ;N
value at only 81 ,053, LysTINEE-
NICHOLSON, Chevrolet pldsmohtle
dealer; tWA; sv.,,, 720s2,. 5000 Baiso-
PACKARD 80 de luxe sedan; metallic
blue, Wv. tires. r. and h.: Ultra.
matte drive; peri; in every way; NJ
other cars. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891
Wisconsin ave. EN-. O14l., ,,
PACKARD 80 de luxe "135"; Ultra
matte dr.: r. and h.; Wv. nylon
covers: peri. blue paint; immaculate;
J1,S5O. Call OWNER. LO. 6-0909:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

Keep q cooler kitchen
this summer and still
give your fdmilY de-
licious and nourishing
meuls-wutch our sug-
gestions for tustY. quick
an d G q Y summer
meuls! You'll see them
listed in our uds-see
them displayed in our
store - were ulwdys
glad to help you with
meol-plonning pro b
lens!
Evening star., 1952-02-15

las q weak point. The Republican.
tended to support his domesti.
views and one-fourth Of the Dem.
|ocrats also viewed his domestic
policy as q strong point. Politica
scientists Of all parties were re.
ported unanimous In praise o,
Senator Taft's legislative and Id.
|tellectual ability.
Senator Blair Moody, Democrat
|of Michigan who has been In Thu
Senate less than one year.. wa.
rated 18th In excellence.
Massachusetts, Leads.
The States were ranked accord.
ing 10 the excellence OF both Sen.
|ators. In this estimate, Massa.
|chuSetts stood first with Senator
Lodge and Senator Saltonstall
New York was second with sen.
|ator Ives. Republican, and Sen.
|ator Lehman, Democrat. Connect.
lieut. was ranked third with Senator
Mcmahon and Senator Benton
Democrats. Alabama was ranked
fourth with Senator Sparkmar
and Senator Hill, Democrats
Vermont was NTH with Senate,
Aiken and Senator Flanders, Re.
publicans. Illinois was sixth witt
Senator Douglas AMI Eanafn,
Dirksen, Republican. ~
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Senator Hunt 70 Insist
On Civilian Control Of
UNIT pursesfrinus
sy the Asseeiassd Press

Senator Hunt, Democrat, oi
Wyoming said today he win in.
|sist that the civilian commission
supervising Universal Military
Training have complete control
over all UNIT budgets and spend
ing"
Both Senator Hunt and Chair
man Russell have predicted the
Senate Armed Services Commit.
tee win approve q bin to put the
broad compulsory military train.
ling Of l8-year-olds into operation
probably later this year.
Senator Russell completed 1:
sessions Of public hearings latt
yesterday and announced the
COMMITTEES win begin closed-doo,
sessions next week to thrash ou,
numerous controversial features
LOT the program.
Senator Hunt said Nationa
Commander Donald r. Wilson o,
the American Legion presentes
logical reasons for giving the Ma.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
IGobrieIso,, Shakes
|McKin,,eys S Hand
|On Hoover Report

II won't always be like this,
but National Democratic Chair
man Frank r. Mckinney and Ma
tional q. o. P. Chairman Guy q.
|Gabrielson had their pictures
taken today. smiling and shaking
hands.
The occasion was D meeting Of
the Citizens Committee for the
Hoover Report In the Mayflower
Hotel. Mr.. Mckinney and Mr..
|Gabrielson issued q Joint state
|ment supporting the Hoover Re-
port, and lauding accomplishments
based ON the recommendations in
the report.
Officials of the committee said
they could recall only one other
instance when opposing party
Ichiefs met together. That was
Ia coincidental meeting in the late
l20s between John J. Raskob Of the
Democrats and Hubert Work Of
lthe Republicans.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Douglas Rated Best, Nc Garth,
|Worst BY Political Scientists

Senator Douglas. Democrat, 81
Illinois is rated the best Senator
lin a poll Of So Legislation spe-
lcialists. who are members Of the
American Political Science Asso-
lciation.
The estimate Of the members
Iof the Senate was undertaken BY
Byron L. johnson, associate pro-
fessor Of economics Of Denver
University. and w. r. Butt. pro-
fessof of economics, retired, oi
Pennsylvania State College.
Kefauyer II Second.
The other Senators given top
rating In the f1rst 10 are, in order,
Kefauver, Democrat, Of Tennes-
lsee:: Morse, Republican. Of Oregon;
Lehman, Democrat, Of New York:
Fulbright, Democrat. Of Arkansas;
Margaret Chase Smith, Republi-
tcan. Of Maine; Lodge, Republican
iof massachusetts,: Aiken. Republic
can. Of Vermont; Saltonstail. Re
publican, Of MaSsach chusetts, and
IMcMahon. Democrat, of Con-
tnecticut.
The five Senator's rated lowest
Iare Cain. Republican, OF Wash
|ington: Malone. Republican, Of
Nevada: McKellar, Democrat. Of
Tennessee; Jenner. Republican, oi
Indiana. and at the bottom Nc
Carthy. Republican, of Wisconsin.
Taft d Twenty fourth.
Senator Taft. Republican, oi
Ohio. was ranked 24th. The Re
publican and independent review
|ers. it is reported, were Just as
critical Of his foreign policy posi-
|tion as the Democrats. Three
fourths Of both groups rated that