Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Says Politics Being Played With Judges Virginia Senator Assails Naming Os Sobeloff As Judge WASHINGTON (UP) — Coniidnbly more is to bo beard of Sen. A, Willis Robertson’s accusation that President Eisenhower is playing politics with the federal judiciary In connection with race relations. • Robertson charged that Mr.Elsenhower named a prominent Jewish lawyer to the federal bench in the south to obtain pressure group votes in northern states. The lawyer is Simon E. Sobeloff, presently solicitor general of the United States and before that, chief judge of the Maryland court of appeals. Mr. Eisenhower nonu inated him to be judge of the U. S. court of appeal* for the fourth circuit made up of five states: Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia.

Nqrtlj Cavqliag and South Carolina. Robartaon io a Virginia Democrat. He told the senate judiciary committee last week that three of the five slates comprising the fourth circuit did not Want Sobeloff on their bench. There was no challenge to his legal ability nor any personal objection *0 Sobeloff. Robertson arffbed ' only that Sobeloff was an enthusiastic Supporter of the supreme court's ruling on racial Integration, that he had said any state should be able in 90 days to come up with a program for effecting integration in Its schools. “I must object,” (Robertson told the xommittee. "to his being given the responsibility of deciding in the years ahead numerous cases of vital concern to these people in Virginia and the Carolinas who lack confidence in him and whose faith in public justice would be shaken by his presence on the bench. ---■ "They object first of all. because of the circumstances of his selection, which they feel was politically motivated. They recognize his as the choice, primarily, of an official who not only is the legal, advise* |t> -the President but also is the chief architect of hia party's plank to win this year s elections and that he is backed by political pressure groups which claim contfo} of enough votes to swing the balk nee of power in key "states far removed from those in the fourth judicial circuit." JtdberWion was referring to attorney general Herbert Brownell Jr. as the legal Adviser and political strategist who picked Sobeloff. His statement identified, by implication. the national association for the advancement of colored people and organized labor as the northerfl pressure groups whose election support he charged Mr. Eisenhower sought in sending Sobeloff's nomination to the senate. "It ib generally agreed.” Robertson added, "that probably a majority of the cases which come before the fourth judicial circuit during the next few year.s and perhaps many years to come, will involve questions touching racial segregation. "Shajl we be compelled to try these cases before a judge who has proclaimed his personal views on the subject from the lecture platform throughout the nation, as well as before the supreme court, itslef? Or. are the people of Virginia and North Carolina and Soufft Carolina not entitled to hearings before, juffges whose views are J£ss firmly fixed ?” Robertson challenged Soheloff’s statement that ttys supreme court is "the final formulator of national policy.” The senator held that national policy-making was not a constitutional function of the judiciary. The judiciary committee voted 9-2 last week for Sobeloff's con- . firmation.’ Robertson has already a 35-page speech for use when the nomination reaches the senate floor. If a few other Southerners chime in. the senate will face a filibuster in the final weeks of this session. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

£ TUI DBCATU* DAO.T WGMQCJUT, DECATUR, INDIANA

r”"W —« ,—-y —«—- - -- i .... . ' ! .'.’A 5 , .. I *'•■*>&* ■ < 'U ■ ' ” V' .' ...» - i ..." ’ . ■ ■ v‘.i. ?■ . y.y i •. 4 I.SJM,, 'ff-Jf-v’Y *j> *}(>» -V * '••»■* * -v.. ->■ ••4 / ... iXA'' '" ' “ 1 ' ' y * /i'’’A '"^' * *** " •; I ‘ » RUSSIAN HELICOPTERS hover low over men, vehicles and anti-tank guns which they landed at the Soviet air show' at Tushino airport? Moscow. The men mounted the trucks and equipment and rolled away as USAF Chief of Staff Gen. Nathan Twining and party w’atched. (international Radiophoto) I- "’fl ■ f t jEiJraMRMF ■' " WRUf..; USAF CHIEF OF STAFF Gen. Nathan Twining is shown (second from right) with high Russians at a -'dinner ih Moscow following the‘Soviet air show. From left: Nikita Khrushchev, Communist party chief; Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, Soviet defense ministe*’; Twining;' Marshal Vassily Sokolovsky,—- <• Asked Zhukov. "How is President Eisenhower?" <lnternational Radionhetol 1- *—— — * — —r— ' ’’ ■ : ■*

Rain May Slow Down Holiday Festivities Cool Canadian Air In Northern States By UNITED PRESS Rain may dampen Fourth of July festivities Wednesday in scattered areas of the nation’s midsecfipn between the Rockies and the Appalachians. The .eApelted showers and LhnndershoWers will boost the humidity to make it a sticky day for the' lower midwest. Farther north, near the Canadian border, temperature's will be cooler and the showers Should end well before the evening fireworks are scheduled tp go off. Northern state® continued to enjoy cool Canadian air during Mon day night as the refreshing breezes stretched as far east asthe New 'England area, ■ ~ Meanwhile, the southeast quarter of the nation steamed in hot, muggy weather. Lightning flashed in the Rockies where a one-half hour rain and hail storm pelted Colorado Springs. Colo. A 10-year-old boy,. Charles Qrnelas. fell Into Fountain Creek in Colorado Springs and was washed three blocks downstream by the flooded river before a passerby rescued him. , Except for cloudy weather in’the Pacific Northwest, the rest of the. west coast basked in sunny, pleasant r • Youth Qrowned In Kokomo. Gravel Pit INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Charles Winter, 20, Kokomo, drowned in a gravel pit near here late Monday when his waterlogged overalls apparently pulled him under. Authorities said Winter grabbefia log in the center of’the pit, but the heavy clothing pulled the log’ and Winter down.

The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gift* & Greeting* from Friendly Busin®** Neighbor* and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leader* O» th* icutitttfi The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthday* Qianga of reTHriuta 1 ! Arrival* of Newcomer* t» City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3171

I ... i. z. • 7~7 —- Anderson Boy Drowns In Fall From Pier LAGRANGE. Ind. (UP) — Roger Allen Barkdull, 3-ycar-old sou of the Harold Barkdull., of Anderson fell off a pier at Wester lake seven miles southwest of here late Monday and drowned. His parents said Roger was playing alone when he fell into 4 feet of water. They had cheeked t<?*See 4d>a.t he was all right 10 min-utes-before.— ■— MANY WORKERS (('ontlnued from I'nur Onr> laying off 18,000 with the initial furloughs amounting to 15 to 20 percent of the force. The Baltimore* and Ohio will furlough 5,000 workers on Friday at operations from New York to St. Louis. By the weekend. Elgin. Joliet & Eastern expects to have laid off 3,000 in Chicago - Gary steel center. The Duluth. Mesabe & Iron Range Railroad. Minnesota (>re Road, plans ‘ to furlough 3,000. The Erie gave layoff notices to 2,05 men in the Youngstown, Ohio, district and the Lehigh said it has furloughed 400. mainly at Sayre and Packerton. Pa Great Lakes shipping: Offitjials predicted, the lake iron ore boats Will be tied up at their docks in two weeks. The Pittsburgh steamship division of U. S. Steel, with 58 vessels, said its entire fleet would be out of service by mid-.luly. The ■ Columbia Transportation Cd. will dock its 21 boats after present cargoes are delivered. On Saturday. Hanna Co. will begin laying off erews of its 10 boats. River transportation: The Union Barge Line Corp, of Pittsburgh expected to feel the effects of the steel strike when present commit . merits .for its almost 300 barges are fulfilled in the next few days U.S. government navigation Lock No. 4 on the' Monongahela River above' Pittsburgh reported - tow traffic thr,ought t-h§„ big locks has . dropped as much as 90 per cent. PUTTING (Continued frttiti >*a&e O«K> Mr, Eisenhower scheduled a short conference this morning with presidential assistant Sherman Adams' and other White House aides. The President hoped that Adams wOuld not have to fly t> the farm from Washington Wed- » nesday with more White busiuess.” , Mr. Eisenhower Monday told his doctors lie is "feeling stronger and stronger every day.” And. as i io prove it, he rode around hrfarm home in a station wagon for 45 minutes before his afternoon uap Accompanied by his doctors and friend George Allen, the Pi-esident surveyed his green acres, hogs and cattle. The President’s corn is expected to be about "knee-high by -the Fourth of July,” He atsctook a'look at his wheat fields. AVhrte House press secretary James C. jlagerty told reporters that he wouldn’t say that the i’resi•dent to” “testing"* hiinself now Si he did after his Sept. 24 heait attack and before his Feb. 29, an-iiOHiK-ement Unit Re wotild be a second-term candidate. "1 would say tb’ar he starting ; . . a. convalescent periorl from an operation, and eaifejaj-j 'Jj©"3® f gptf^ J istrohgei' in his recor-' cry, fiom.llie operation.’’ Hagerty, said.

Assail Republican Campaign Document Kefauver Suggests Repudiation By Ike WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. Estes kefauver suggested today, that President Eisenhower immediately repudiate ,a Republican campaign document claiming Commaniirts want a Dwffiseratic- presi dential victory this year. The Tennessee Democrat, seeking -his party's presidential ndmination. said that "if Mr. Eisenhower wants to disavow such despicable and dirty politics, now is the time for him to do it — not six months from uqw after the campaigns are all over.” aKefauver, in a statement, added his comment to a round of Democratic attacks made on the camon the senate fluor Monday.The _Democratsr. demanded that "responsible" senate Republicans disown the document, or plead guilty to “disgraceful” campaign tac'tics. *• The controversial document was a memorandum prepared by the staff of the senate Republican policy committee as campaign ammunition against the Democrats. It was circulated last week .with a note that neither GOP senators nor the committee was responsible for its statements. . . The document said the “official Communist'line” is to seek the election of a Democratic president. Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey' (DMinn) and Richard L. Neuberger ( D-Ore). supported by acting Democratic leader Earle C. Clements <Ky) andLgeu. John J. Sparkman (it-Ala), Wthfe attack on the document. Only a handful <>fßepublicans was present on the senate-floor at the ttme:Jjut Senate GOP leader William F. Knowland (Calif) -conceded that the.. document's charge "was unjustiffedr Knowlhnd said he considered Democratic senators “as patriotic and devoted to their country as anyone on this (Republican) side of the aisle.” DEFENSE HEAD " ((••iiillniiril rrem rwue O»c> 852 production. Wilson was recalled this morning •or a third day of testimony before the senate armed services subcommittee investigating : whether the United States is in danger of losing air supremacy to Russia. He faced further questioning about 852 production—pnd particularly - whether -the - United -States miseab ciliated the rate at which Russia was- building a, comparable longrange jet bomber, the Bison. Wilson told the • subcommittee Monday that he did not interpret* the extra air force funds voted by' 9 congress as’an expression of congressional opinion that currentjy planned production .of Tls2’s is “too low.” — /Actually. WlHon sard.-- the planned peak rate 20 Bs2’s a I month is tlje “oplimuni” rerom [niehded by-the airforce ami added “I jnykelf.. know of no reason to change it right now.” Wilson left ! open one--possibility. ——if. Gen.. i Nathan F. Twhnng. ajr force chief 'of staff, recommends an increase * upon returning from -ituhsia. lie j said, he wil Iswiously consider it.

Professor Protests Co-ed’s Lovemaking Constantly Pestered By Amorous Co-td CHAMPAIGN. 111. (UP) — The attorney for a University of Illinois professor said Monday his client is tired of -being "constantly pestered" by an amorous 22-year-old coed. The educator. Prof. Joseph Cohen. 34, signed a peace warrant Wlit week charging the girl. Dawn Wolf, with "disturbing the peace of an individual.” "1 don't think there is any question but that she has been pursuing him—but after all it is leap ww -V M -T 14 -» r X LX ss ai r - -Sb- - jTvttr f FVpilOQ UfBOFgV .. ■ • lawyer hired by Miss Wolfs parents to guard her interests. Kut, he said, Cohen could hate avoided her pursuit if he had really wanted to. The psychology professor said Miss Wolf returned to the campus after she was graduate*) in June, and flooded him with love notes and gifts. Cohen said she also proposed they take blood tests so they could get married. "Mr. Cohen has made his position very clear," his attorney said. “He doesn't want to b< constantly pestered by this girl.” ' Sheriff's deputies bad a difficult 'time locating Miss Wolf in order lb serve the warrant She rumored to be hiding out in a sorority house, but turned up during the weekend at her parents’ home in Aledo, 111. Het- attorney said Cohen's reaction to her advances would “lead a normal person to think there was |some merit to her idea that they'could get together.” He said he was puzzled “how a man of 34 who is supposedly teaching our children could find it impossible to handle this case himself. I coiild have.” Miss Wolf’s lawyer said a hear-, ing would prove she had reasons to believe. she might be married to the professor. Cohen’s attorney answered that the professor doesn’t want to "create any feud.” “This whole thing is getting out of hand,” state's attorney John J. Breese observed.

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TUESDAY. JULY t, 1958

Boy Confesses To Killing Os Cousin Sudden Urge For Torture Is Cause SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (UP) — A 13-year-old boy’s "sudden urge to torture someone” led him to Ob his 14-year old cousin to death m a fashionable section of Springfield, police said Mobday, John Pat Drennon confessed the knife slaying of Carol Drennon at her home last Friday. He led police to the hiding place of a steak knife which he said was the murder weapon. Carol was adopted daughted of Lawrence Drennon, well known Springfield contractor and partner of John Drennon Jr., father of the boy who committed the crime. John Pat told police he had a "sudden urge to torture someone" and first thought of killing another girl whom he saw the morning he killed Carol. But he said the other girl was “on the street and people would have seen me.” The bqy told police he talked to Carol at her house for a while and -showed her how to start and stop the family automobile, a Cadillac. Then when she started into the house, he struck her once in the back with the, knife. She ran a tew feet and fell and he said he then stabbed her repeatedly. The boy Mtd he then knelt beside the bo&y and prayed for “I don’t know how long.” The boy is being held by juvenile authorities, pending psychological and psychiatric, examination:*. If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. «

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