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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 3. 1962
Eastland Says Warren Decides for Communists
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—A sharp exchange over Chief Justice Earl Warren poured more controversy today into the Senate debate on the administration's civil rights bill.
Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., touched off the clash yesterday when he said Warren "decides for the communists" in Supreme Court cases involving U.S. security. Three Northern senators came to Warren's defense. Third Test Pl
The exchange was one of the sharpest of the Senate debate on the administration's literacy test bill, now in its ninth day.
Southerners are waging a talkathon against the measure to make a sixth grade education a qualification for voters in Federal elections. Supporters claim literacy tests now required in some southern states are used to disfranchise Negroes.
ASSISTANT Democratic Leader Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., took the floor yesterday to answer Eastland's charge. He said "The Chief Justice is a great American and a courageous and learned judge."
Later, Humphrey told a reporter that Warren and the other Supreme Court justices "apply the constitution to the difficult problems of the modern day."
"It is ridiculous and a disservice to the Court to indicate directly or indirectly that there is any sympathy by any member of the Court for communism or communists, subversion or subversives," Humphrey said.
New York Republican Sens. Jacob K. Javits and Kenneth B. Keating also challenged Eastland's remarks.
The Mississippi senator, chairman of the judiciary committee, read to the Senate what he called a "box score" of each Supreme Court justice's votes in decisions that he said involved communism or subversion.
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WASHINGTON — (UFI) — The United States exploded the third and largest nuclear device yesterday in its atmospheric test series in the Pacific. The Atomic Energy Commission said the explosion yielded a force equal to between one to five million tons of TNT.
The device was dropped from an airplane near Christmas Island as were the first two in the series.
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All of the tests thus far have apparently been aimed at getting more punch into missile warheads, and the size of yesterday's blast indicates it may have been an actual warhead.
The purpose of the series is to help those who go to Europe find the important art centers and to improve the general cultural program.
In 18 lectures presented over three years, cities in Italy, France, Spain England, Holland, Germany, Austria and America have been illustrated.
The series, which is composed of six illustrated lectures presented every Monday at 4 p.m., pictures great art in cities around the world as well as scenic points of interest.
Two lectures remain to be given. On May 7, Klaus Bergen, professor of art history, will present Milan, Italy, and on May 14, Gerald Bernstein, instructor of art history, will lecture on Philadelphia.
An attempt is made to have each lecture given by a different member of the art department. Each speaker speaks on a city which he or she has personally visited.
For the third consecutive year, the Museum of Art is sponsoring its "Great Cities Lecture Series."
Art Lectures Feature Cities
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