davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

available to its student body.
From , modest start. In two
rooms at Detroit's downtown To-
bin building. the Detroit Institute
OF Commerce grew TO its present
proportions occupying the entire
sixth and eighth floors.
One of the beaa-equipped busi-
ness schools in the country. Dies
stature l. indicated by Its MEM
bership IN the predominantiy-
white Michigan Business Schools
association. Mrs. Grooms recent
ly ended q term as president OF
the association.
Never having set itself apart a.
exclusively a Negro school, the
Detroit Institute Of commeree
mirror the eountry's democratic
gains: ready. willing and able to
accept anyone who might apply
for enrolment. regardless Of race.
nationality or religion.
In foto. Mrs. Grooms 10 shown
giving instructions to one Of her
typlsts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

The 7nl Baptist church at $500
Tatum street. John Barrow add
ton Is fast becoming a church
with a full week Of religion. &C.
tivisiss for the Young = well a.
the adult.
Mothers day vas celebrated
with : full day Of activities. Re
freshments were served. and the
youngsters Of the church were on
hand to pass out roses white and
red) to all the mothers OF the
church.
The church Is relatively young
one. but under the guidance OF
Rev. A. p. poindexter. pastor. has
BECOME q recognized religious IN
stitution for the immediate and
surrounding communities. The
church can boast Of outstanding
visitors each Sunday.
The building drive. under the
chairmanship OF Mr.. Grundy got
off 10 = good start with ga a.
dress occaaons
In an interview recently. Mrs
Lille p. Murray. stated We pro-
mise our friends and supporters
that we shall continue 10 serve
them the very bea we know
how"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
Wife Continues
Business After
Husbands Death

Mira Lille p. Murray. who CO.
founded in 1920. the cosmetic
firm. Murray's Superior Products
company. with her husband
Charles d. Murray. r. literally
stepped int her hasbsnds shoes
by taking over the active man.
akement of this successful busi-
ness upon his sudden death In
July 1855.
The romance. true story and
-over 70 happy and suecessful
yesrDs - a team In marriage and
business Is q typical 1t Could
Only Happen Here In America
Story
Born In the deep south. both
had humble but proud back
grounds. 1T was love at first
sight when the young couple
first met In Chicago while sill
In their teens. Married In 1915.
their early married life was q
struggle and hardship often deny
ing themselves so that their child
would have nourishing food.
Being a barber by trade. Muir
ray was well aware OF the great
need for apeeial hair preparations
that would enhance the appear
ance Of Negro men and women.
SO In 1925 Murray decided the
time was ripe TO start their own
cosmetic business. With a secret
formula his grandmother had CIV
en- him when he was a boy. the
young couple began their tedious
taxi OF making what Is known
today as Murray's Superior Scalp
and Pressing oil In small base
men, on South Parkway In the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

Tate. HRS. Bertst Jackson and
Mrs. Birdie Bradford entertained
the twenty graduates of the
Training school Mr.. and hrs.
jackson were hosts to Arkansas
Baptist college choir. and their
instructors. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam jackson have a their guests
Mrs. Nellie v. Harris and Hrs
Carl Harris. and their families :.
Mrs. B. Bradley and Miss q.
Meekins sponsored a sightseeing
trip 10 Hot Spring for pupils Of
the sixth and fourth grades. All
report an interesting trip.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

:.ss. "a - a = = ca E.ssa ' F
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

Mrs Virginia Green OF Pine
Bluff was rendered with : love-
l. dinner May II 1t the home
Of her daughter and son-in-law.
Hr. and Mrs. Eorvia Lynch.
I0zz South Smith avenue. The
dinner table. oyerlaid With a
sheer, delieatsIy embossed cloth.
wah conferred with "a array Of
spring flowers. Roses and other
spring flowers formed a eelorfui
background throughout the house.
Guests present were Mrs. Rosie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
Snlackover
Oren Highshsw

Oren Highshsw
Funeral services for Henry
Hays we're held at Sweet Home
Baptist church. with Rev. Hugh
Goodwin officiating. Mr.. HAYS
vas the father Of frs. Lucy Dea-
mis-. Mrs. Fannie Gum Of Il
Dorado. and another daughter
resides at Shreveport. Rev.
and Ara c. HildneIh and dsusht-
ers. Helen Roberta ana Melvs
Dean. motored 10 Monroe May II
10 attend the bacealaureate ser
vices Of the Robertson Business
college. and the united Theology
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

BsTkley O. Pine Bluff and FRS.
Annie Cody, Bonita. La. daught-
ers Of the honoree: Rev. and Hrs.
Nose Sanders. Parkdale; local
guests were Mr.. and Mra Homer
Williams Mr.. and Mrs. Texas
Kidd. Warren Williams. Hrs
John Rogers and Mrs. Hazel A.
Finney.
0geImaw
uvsx~t. p..t L.. -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

Look for the Minute Man sign. next time
you visit your bank. It'll remind you of one
Of the safest investments you can make
U. S. Series E and II Savings Bonds.
Your Government guarantees the principal
of your Bonds ssfs-up to any amount
guarantees sure the rate Of interest you
receive.
And. after Is years OF the Savings Bond
Program, 40 million Of US Americans are IN
a position to know the full measure OF that
kind of security. That many OF US own
Bonds-and own over al billion dollars
worth
For a lot OF US. Savings Bonds and the Pay
roll Savings Plan have offered the easiest,
surest-perhaps the only wayne could
save. And through them we've been able to
buy cars. pay for our ehildren's education.
get together the down payment for that
house we've always wanted. Besides which
we've built up a tremendous bulwark OF
security-4l billion dollars worth-for our
selves and our country.
May IS Minute Man Nlonth-a time to
celebrate the anniversary OF the Savings
Bond Program which has given US this
security. What better way to celebrate than
by buying an extra Bond? Buy one at your
bank today.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

given : so-day lesse from "a
Marines. Is returning to duty. H
: the son o. Ar. aud Mrx c.
ser Jones. sherman Sanders =
former resident hss zeturnn1
from California
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

cal Seminary held 1t Mt. Hebo
Baptist church. Rev. J. II. Allen.
pastor. They we're also accom-
panied b John Losery Of sa-
lem Baptist church. where Rev.
Hildreth Is pastor. The sing
Ing union was held In the newly
erected Sweet Csnnsn church
May L. We are proud Of the
workmanship Of Buster Cooper.
brick mason. and The carpenters
Allen and Jim Bailey In the con-
struction Of the building. Charlie
Davis Of Fl Dorado. did an sx-
eeIlent job On the floor Of the
building. The newly elected
school PTA urges all members 10
president Of smackoser Training
meet June IT for the purpose Of
formulating plans for the 1857
So school year. The sister Of
Mrs. H. Marie Goodwin passed
in California. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete 1t this time.
Mr.. and Mrs Aeie Brad
ford announce the approaching
marriage Of their daughter. Ann.
to Vernon Boyd Of Detroit The
wedding win be an event Of June
% at First Baptist church follow
ed by a reception ct the home Of
the bride-elects parents. Rev. L.
D. Champion viii offieiate the
lie Anthony Of Little Rock. spent
a few days with her sister and
exchange Of vows Mrs Cal
family, Mr.. and Mrs. kemper
a starter. Rev. Kelly preached
the sermon TO open the drive.
The church has started an In
struction drive for teachers. pre-
which gets underway soon. Wis
itors from the white Baptist
church have promised to be
suea Of the church Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

s7o5 Mune s' road Dad Hsattsv ii N Md. o000'
Rs e"Ins for aseu%slSssa record Of
sIs Third s street TN NE; cara j. Red imam,
la, Twelfth street NE; Nathaniel
Arts. -557 Forty-seventh street NE;
b Jones, sol Z Street Me-: Lloyd E,
Burdsall 1923 Nicholson street; Floyd
e; Withers, 1925 Columbia road NV;
Warrep B: Lane, l345 Girard street
Street Me-; I Leroy Hsy Phillips Zip " fsss
Eighteenth place NE.
Suspended for period noted for al
least y points-Samuel U. Brown. 70
p petrses stree street NV. IS days; George .:
Allen Uimer, 9s4 Florida avenue NV
IS days. and trafiic school: George WI
Golfer 400 Q street Sc. Is days; 10
wood street Sc, lis days; James E. Rus
sell. 3l9l Stanton road Sc. 80 days;
Hope Hope eob Bell 553a Hay street NE; sd
ROAD NV. go days; Marx Riocher. 46s
N street NV. Joseph Holmes, 326
Ridge road Sc. 10 days; Irving NJ.
Leroy l. Dorsey, go Randolph place
NE, 80 days; Walter R. Milligan. 1914
sixth street NV, 80. days; Samuel r.
Fen aSy 6 4acs ens NV
Karl q. Benner. 17os Massaehusetts
avenue Sc. 80. days: Anna r. Whiting,
Robert A. Irving. 4e0 Hamilton street.
street NE. days and trafic school;
days. req iwaf a2 Ta wh ss Fst stanton M
Thirty-first street. Mount Rainier, Md.
80 .d days; Paul p Minor. 2s24 Twelfth
avenue NE, 80 days; Otis T. Harris,
zoos Wade road Sc, 30 days: Jessie
II, Redmond. ll25 Stevens road Sc,
1903 v street N.E.. Is days; Robert H.
Hohnson, SOP o street NV. Is days:
Walter w: Diehl. 1912 Monroe street
IF en- 1A Street f Nw 80 dsys Var Var
rem l. Edmondson, l4-A o street NV.
Thornwood road, Hyattsvilie. Nd. 30
e sFe. T NW s sSya James JAM E II ss0
1855 Constitution avenue NE. days
and irafac school; Robert McDixon. 283s
Myrtle Myrtle. avenue ys.s NE, 5 days and trafac
road Sc. 80 days and traflc school;
Ralston r. Oliphant, 3247 Quesada street
NV: 80 days; william 4. Reinke; 470s
days: walter Z. HsvSerty, 1910 sixteenth III
street NV. 10 days; Clayton z. Rose
300 Chillum Heights drive. Hyattsville.
Nd. 90 days; Elymas H. Marshall I345
v stFeet NV, IS days and trafic
school: John L. Mack, 400 K street Sc.
10 days and trafic school; Ruben E.
iGuenthner. 1897 Pennsylvania avenue
y w, 80 days; Ernest D. Peegles, ga
Bates street NV. 10 days and tra1fc
school; Robert H. Dawson. 3508 Seventh
street Sc. 30 days and trafic school;
Michael B. Kelly, Ella Kearney street
NE, 10 days: Roosevelt Wright s33
Burns street Sc. 20 days Willie W.
Jones, s24 California street NV. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

days; James @. Fritzgerald. 9039 Volta
street, Lanham, Md, 30 days; Fred d
Campbell, 1851 Foote street NE, 20
days; Joseph w. Brown, 1888 Jay street
n E.. 30 days: Peter F. Coonley. Marine
Barracks, Eighth and l streets Sc, 30
days; Robert I. Marbury. TT Eighteenth
Suspended for failure 10 file insur.
ance-Sylvester Chambers, 4347 street
s E. Leon Broadus. IA @ street NV.
Leo Faulkner, 1850 Florida avenue NE.
George W. Killian, 1918 E street NE.
Grady Erwin. 1912 Wallach place NV
Haywood Donorson, 1904 East Capitol
street NE: Roy T. Watson. 1928 Hall
street S,W.; James w. Evans. 5l27 New
Hampshire avenue NV; Jesse l.. Graves,
5l0 @ street NV; Robert Jamison, ir.,
1910 Holbrook terrace NE; william A.
Teel, IL FORESTER street S.W.
suspended for failure TO satisfy ,juds.
ment-Odell Walker, 704 Fifth street
Sc; George I. Parrish. 2O7 Taylor street
son I'd. HySttsvilie. Md; charles r.
ert J. Cooper. $50 Independence avenue
Ne: Jack Scott. i6i3 Second street
NE; Clarence E; Hodge, Island Greed,
Nd: Hyter A. Williams, jr., 905 Twenty
NTH street NV; William s. Shumate,
1890 d street Sc; Quincy !. Scott. II 10
D street NE; Isaac Riddick. 1912
Twelfth street NV; Robert T. Gardner,
IT., 3147 Fifteenth place Sc: Charles
I; Boxley. i4l7 Eighth street NV;
Ne; Leon D Hart. 1901 Grant street
NE; James Foster. 217 Lowrie place NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

violations totaling at least IL
points under the point system.
One was revoked for operating
in such a manner as to show
disregard for the safety of per-
sons or property and one was
revoked for altering a permit,
the department explained.
Included in the SO suspensions
were SIS for an accumulated rec
ord of eight points or more; IL
for failure to file insurance and
II for failure to satisfy a court
judgment against them. the de-
partment said.
Complete list Of suspensions
and revocations for the week
follows:
Rev sed for operating in such q
manner as to show hagrant disregard
for the safety Of persons or property
Herbert E 4, Morgan. 2s35 Twenty-seventh
Revoked for operating after reyoca-
ton. period of revocation extended
Percy NJ. Glasco. 1854 Rolling avenue,
Capitol Heights, Md: Francis H. Gala
han. 1879 Irving street NV: Milton
~. Kemp, 1914 Hayes street NE.
Revoked for altering permit-Kenneth
c. Holmes, 1903 Potomac avenue Sc
Revoked for operating after suspen-
sion--David j. A. Nealey, 1918 Thir-
teenth street NV; Robert L. White.
loIs n street NV; Henry C.. Baxter.
HOS Third street NE. Cardelius Nit
chell. 4913 Jay street NE: George W.
Bennett. SO Hillside place Sc.
John Il Anderson. is6e b Street NE;
Robert s. Butler, 1909 Fifty-eighth ave-
nue.. Fairmont Heights, Md; John l..
French, l64l Vermont avenue NV:
Joseph w Anderson, Millersville. Md. ;
James O. McDonough, 1916 Twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
|USO Council Sets
I'd Annual MEETING

The second annual meeting Of
the USO National Council will
be held in the Statler Hotel
Thursday, with more than 200
members expected to attend.
John L. Sullivan, former Sec
Rotary Of the Navy and chair
man of the Planning Committee
for the meeting. said Harvey S
Firestone. jr.. Of Akron. Ohio,
and chairman of the United
Services Organization, Inc, will
preside.
Among those who will address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

meeting. sponsored by the Cath
olic Committee on Scouting fol-
the Archdiocese of Washington
will discuss plans for awarding
medals to Catholic Girl Scouts
who have made significant con-
tributions to the spiritual con-
tent of Scouting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Girl Scout Meeting

Washington area Catholic Girl
Scout leaders and officials will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at st.
Aloysius School Hall, North Cap
itol and X streets NV. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
|28 Car Permits Revoked
80 Suspended Last Week

The Department Of Vehicles TRAFFIC yesterday announced
revocation of vehicle permits
sion of SO others last week.
Under evocaons the department for operating
after revocation five for operating after suspenSon
driving while drunk and IL for accumulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

the council are Admiral Arthur
w. Radford. chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff; Gen. Al
fred M. Gruenther. president of
the American Red Cross, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Mrs. C. Douglas Mercer, Brook
line, Mass; Jennings Randolph
of Washington; Robert E. Lee
Of New York, and Victor D.
Zaminsky of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Arthur H. (Red) Motley. presi-
dent and publisher of Parade
Publications, Inc.
Serving on the Planning Com
mittee with Mr.. Sullivan are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
ArOund-tIle-WOrId
Shopping Service

Almost any Of the over 10000
items from Sears cataIog can
be shipped around the world.
Ideal for gifts 10 the Armed
Services, for Federal employees
going abroad. Simply call Ia.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

A very special contribution TO your food shop
ping is the brand new Embassy Party Dish" as
illustrated It's dish of dozens of different uses
in the home AS food container and jello aSpic
mold in the refrigerator, or as condiment or dcS
Sert salad dish for use on your table, it finds
ready welcome in everyday use. tLook for this
versatile Party Dish" containing Embassy Dairy's
Home-Syle Cottage Cheese.
Just as our photographer has Caught the
savory appearance of our rich pineapple, and the
attractiveneSS of the Embassy Party Dish, SO can
you capture their goodness and usefulness, simply
BY reaching for them at your favorte store Or
you may dial Embassy Dairy at Dupont 7l44l
for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Lenten Meal Ideas From Embassy Dairy

Our photographer has captured some of the exotic
richness of tropical Hawaiian pineapple, together
with some of the satisfying creamy goodness of
EmbasSys home-style cottage cheese. The two
combined, in Embassy's Pineapple Enriched Cot
tage Cheese, make unforgettable Lenten menu
highlights.
In addition to the nourshment of Embassy's
home-Style cottage cheese equal nprotein content
TO serving of meat) you get the dessert-satisfy-
ing sweetness and mountaineering tartness of the
finest Hawaiian pineapple $50 of Embassy's
Pineapple Enriched Cottage Cheese is all real pine
apple. Into this special Lenten dish go all of the
products that characterize each Of our dairy foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
10 Million Rise
In Labor Seen

TUCSON. Ariz.. Mar. Is Up
Secretary of Labor Mitchell pre-
dicted today that the Nation will
have a labor force of 70 million
by 1865. That would be an in
crease of 10 million in eight
years.
He said there is a growing
shortage of skilled. technical and
professional manpower through
out the Nation. The shortage will
become more acute, Mr.. Mitchell
said, unless. educational training
and employment opportunities
are equalized for all workers.
Sees Need for Skill
In a speech before the third
Arizona statewide industrial de-
velopment workshop at the Uni
versity Of Arizona. Mr. Mitchell
said:
The economy must grow
enough by 1865 to provide $3.50
billion in goods and services for
population exceeding 1913 mil
lion.
What We have already seen
Of industry's hunger for skilled
workers is a powerfui clue that
We may be confronted. in 1865.
with a painful shortage Of capa-
bic people. -.
Recent studies at the Depart
ment of Labor indicate that an
adequate labor force in 1865
will require 2 million additional
professional and technical work
ers-engineers. teachers. scien-
lists. craftsmen, physicians and
so on.
Need for Teachers Cited
1--WE Will need an additional
5 million skilled and semlskllled
industrial workers and 4.5 mil
lion more managerial, clerical
and sales workers. At the same
time the number of unskilled
workers and farmers and farm
workers will have declined.
Mr.. Mitchell said there is an
immediate need for competent.
imaginative teachers and a we'll
rounded course of study for
elementary grades and the early
years of high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

The big determining factor. OF
course, was the age of the person
we asked. Among people over
thirty five. az per cent voted
Dempsey the greatest, against %
per cent who went for Joe Louis
When you drop to the next age
bracket (2l-35. the figures
almost precisely reverse and Joe
Louis scores over Dempsey.
But no matter how young the
people We asked, Dempsey OF
Louis always land in first place.
Rocky Marciano never does bet
ter than second - and as for
Floyd Patterson. he is nowhere
his vote among the Youngsters
is just as low as among their
Ifathers-or their mothers.
With singers. the pattern is
the same-but with some inter-
testing differences. The overall
winner of the best" title is once
again the Oldest man-Bing
Crosby. But whereas Dempsey,
The Manassa Mauler, is long re-
tired. Bing the Groaner is still
actively with us. And Just as
Dempsey has only on real rival,
the younger Joe Louis, Bing
Crosby has only one real rival.
the younger Perry Como. Nobody
else is in the same league. Again,
as with fighters. the front mans
percentage is pulled down by
the female vote: Bing Crosby is
in first place because Of his ire
mendous popularity with men
which women surprisingly do not
fully share. This is the sex battle
on singers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

teachers in the public schools
men who will not answer ques.
tons about communism" Mr.
Davis wrote. adding:
This statement measures moi
only his judicial temperament
but his attention to facts. A
private university is not a pub
lie school,"
Il feel that Judge Whittaker's
brief record on the bench should
be scrutinized with care" Mr..
Davis said. II feel further that
whatever such examination dis
closes, the Senate should re-
sound with the voice of some
one who is concerned with civil
libertieS--for a change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Total Men womel

Greatest fighter was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

lUUHo lUO"o luUGe
These overall figures conceal
some interesting variations. Ell
Wis Presley. idol of the teenagers,
naturally shows up with the
highest score among the young
est group we polled-people be-
tween the ages Of 10 and 81.
Even here. however. he merely
ties with Sinatra in getting Is
per cent of the vote. And once
you reach mans cor woman'sD
estate. more than two-thirds of
his supporters fade away. He is
actually less popular with people
aged Il to 25 than he is with
people over so.
In his third decade in the pub
lie eye and ear, the Crosby pop
ularity seems still unsuitable.
True. he is now heavily chal-
lenged by that relative new
conner to fame Perry Como. Yet
still he wins. 1t isn't just that a
lot Of people have long mem
cries. either. Even among people
in Their mid-twenties. who were
mere toddlers when Bing's first
'B-b-b-b-boo' came over the air,
he remains top favorite.
Sinatra, named by only 7 per
cent, has had an erratic career.
In the forties, as the original
bobby soX idol. he protected pas
sion with an undertone of sad
ness. But the heights were too
dizzy. and he went into a popular
decline until he suddenly won
new acclaim as an actor in his
first straight dramatic role--as
Maggie in the moving picture
From Here TO Eternity" Now
frankie is up on top again, but
no longer primarily as singer
What appeal he still has here is
concentrated today. as it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

numerous Republicans. bar as.
sociations and other groups.
Prof. Davis wrote:
II was fired by the University
of Kansas City for refusing to
answer Senator Jenner's ques-
tons about Communism, when
put by the trustees of the uni
versity in the year 1883"
Newspaper files show Davis
was dismissed as an assistant
economics professor on Deem
Der II, 1853 after having re-
fused in June to tell the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
whether he was a Communist.
MIR. Davis said he filed q fed
Ieral court suit against the uni
lversity charging violation of his
contract but Judge Whitaker, a
new federal judge, dismissed
this and denied a rehearing.
Asks Close Scrutiny
HE said among other things
that the public will not and
should not stand for having as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Protest Made
On Confirming
.0f New Justice

Senator Eastland. Democrat of
Mississippi said yesterday a
protest against conformation of
Justice Charles E. Whittaker's
appointment to the Supreme
Court has been made by a COL
lege professor who once was
fired for refusing to answer
questions about Communism.
The protest came by letter from
Horace Bancroft Davis of Column
bia, S. c., who wrote that he now
is chairman of the division of
social science at Benedict Col
lege.
Mr.. Davis urged a fight against
Judge Whitaker on the ground
that as a Federal district Judge
he adopted 1.-The current anti
Communist hysteria.
Senator Eastland heads the
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
which will hold a. public hear
ing tomorrow on Judge Whit
takers nomination to be an
associate Supreme Court justice.
Thus far no Senate opposition
has been indicated.
AppOintement Praised
Judge Whitaker, who has
been previously confirmed by
the Senate as a Federal district
Judge for Western Missouri in
1854 and as a federal circuit APP
peals judge in 1855. is a Repub-
lican.
His appointment on March 2
won high praise from Missouri's
two Democratic Senators, Sym
ington and Hennings, as well as