Archives | 1938

STANLEY REED GOES TO SUPREME COURT; KNOWN AS LIBERAL; SENATORS CORDIAL President's Nomination Stirs No Opposition to Confirmation HEARING TO BE FORMALITY Solicitor General's New Deal Activities Held Realistic Rather Than Radical Not a Zealot, Says Associate Cummings Reports Revived REED IS NOMINATED TO SUPREME COURT Opposition Likely to Be Small First Post Under Hoover

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January 16, 1938, Page 1Buy Reprints The New York Times Archives

Stanley Forman Reed, Solicitor General of the United States since 1935, was named by President Roosevelt today as associate justice of the Supreme Court to fill the vacancy which will exist whenJustice Sutherland retires next Tuesday. The Solicitor General was 53 years old on Dec. 31.View Full Article in Timesmachine »

A version of this archives appears in print on January 16, 1938, on Page General1 of the New York edition with the headline: STANLEY REED GOES TO SUPREME COURT; KNOWN AS LIBERAL; SENATORS CORDIAL President's Nomination Stirs No Opposition to Confirmation HEARING TO BE FORMALITY Solicitor General's New Deal Activities Held Realistic Rather Than Radical Not a Zealot, Says Associate Cummings Reports Revived REED IS NOMINATED TO SUPREME COURT Opposition Likely to Be Small First Post Under Hoover. Order Reprints| Today's Paper|Subscribe