davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-27
DESK SPACE

BARR BLDG. 910 18th st. NV. near
dsf ana ne% ,%oa mode5n bn
best; receptionist. switchboard mail
and telephone answering service
available. Call DI. 2704.
DESK SPACE with answering service.
DESK AvAiLABLE in nice eJ pvt. ONCE,
$50 mo. 217 Bond Bldg. ST. O623
Evening star., 1950-11-27
FARMS

S5 ACRES Is mi. d. c.. nr. Great
Falls. Va; splendid bldg. site for
nice home; $4,000; terms. HAR.
RINGToN REALTY CO.. MI. 7642
CATTLE FARM, ~ acres: Buckeys-
town location: Broom frame house
barn and several outbldgs, has tc
be seen to be appreciated, everything
very good condition; $4,000. Cal
3. <. Ruble. Poolsville 21s4, with
R: p RIPLEY. Realtor.
sI00 DOWN, S25 MO. buys for 5000
80 acres young timber. some saw.
able; hard rd,; power line; stream;
s near 6Ys and store; 7s mi. sogsth
DAIRY FARM. fully sp-
proved for the Washington milk
shed. tip-top shape and . money
making proposition: Groom, l-bath
brick home. 2 tenant houses. 60
cow barn, dairy house. barn and 4
other outbldgs.: Buck Lodge sect. OF
Mont. Co.; $4,000: needs about
half cash: Z. K. Ruble. Poolesville
2lS4. with r. p. RIPLEY. Realtor.
20
Evening star., 1950-11-27
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

CAPITOL HILL, owner transferred;
Excel. returns. La. 3-3734. 30
q FAMILY FLAT. near 19th and M
sts.. ne. Excellent condition.; ten
ants supply all utilities; S21, 500.
Call Mr.. Gavin. with II. q. sMITHY
CoNGREss HEiGHTs-2 unit Brick
apartment bldg. Each apt. has liv.
room. din. rm., kit. bedrm. and
bath. Gas h.-w.h. Income over
$2.10o per year: .soUTHEA5T
REALTY CO.. 1211 Pa. ave. Sc.
LII $4,000. rs
Evening star., 1950-11-27
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-2-bedrm. cottage on
ocean between Melbourne and Vero
Beach: $500 for season. ALvA C.
RICHARDS. 3426 10th st. NV.
FLORIDA RENTALS-Furnish cot
tages, G. w. J. Carr, Maine Estate,
Safety Harbor, Fla. near Clearwater,
st. Petersburg and Tampa. %
FLA, comfortable 1st
floor apt. wide lawn. trees: $425
season. Ia. SO34. 81
Evening star., 1950-11-27
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUST, secured against I'll Tay-
!or st; NV; $5, 600, , 81; 1885 mo:
340s, JU. 7-6164. 81
Bird TRUST, secured against 143 B st.
Sc; $1.7O0, Sc, SIT mo-; sale
price, $3.50. AGENT. Elk. 340S,
JU. 7-6164. -27
Evening star., 1950-11-27

All advertisements effsrina
automobiles for sole must in
clude eetual selling price Of cor.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WHIyS-JeeE-WHIyN
4-Wheel Drives-Recondition
Must Reduce Inyentory-S5OO Up
'4S Metal cab. very good.
'4S Canvas top perfect.
'48 Wooden body, above average.
AZ Canvas top. fine condition.
as Canvas top, real buy.
'49 Van body.
40 Station wagon. overdriys and
heater, perfect.
81 Station wagon. fully equipped.
HUNTER MOTORS
Dol Prince St.. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WANT STORE or secure warehouse
space, i 800 TO 2,OO0 So. IT.. Alex
andria or Arl.; moderate rental.
Phone B. GOLDMAN, ST. 5000. --oS
Evening star., 1950-11-27
STORES FOR RENT

GSaNEs stole spproa 1ash 4NR sK@o ST sds pes mo
MILTON F. RUPERT, 1511 X st.
NV. DI. 5o15; ewes. EN-. 5407.
STORE SPACE TO LEASE in silver
spT56s d6 20 $500 ,5dusttis sd I'll commercia' Gn;
177l COL. RD.-2OxIO0 with 2Ox35
pvt. parking lot; outstanding loca-
fRance' @ Mr.. sf sYRAM. 9sHaiSf AP' n$' sses' se!p
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-20x7o
Call weekdays only, MI. 1899. go
1O214 N. H. AVE. near Naval Ordi-
nance-No hardware store for sew
eral miles; growing neighborhood and
Developments in area. RE. 4026
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.. 3s15-17 Liv-
ingston st. NV. AUST off Conn. ave;
store 36x66'; wide alley; large show
window; basement. Excellent loca-
THos. j. FISHER y CO. INC. 73S
DuPoNT Rso r dfRoLRE&siD aE e Main floor. large
connecting rooms. pvt. Law; suitable
sese0tstfs pup6es 5sss ciTeIs Tsrs D9 SANRSz 1ssz
furnished. For details cali M.
s41i sAsBER' OK. 1907; ewes. &c sH'
4420 CONN. AVE. nr. Best g. Co,
Franklin Simon. Jellef's, Hahns
aI,si1 Ayailablee ep now eywsoo Call broker o or
1911 GOOD HOPE ROAD S.E.-Large
store room; ideal for bakery, grocery.
delicatessen or most any business.
sHToRE' ON &c" ST. NV. between
9th and 10th -sts. Reasonable rent,
desirable location. Box 349,G,
Evening star., 1950-11-27
THE EVENING STAR
WASHINGTON, D. c. MONDAY November ~ 1850
HoUSES-SALE-vA. Cont
S2.5OO

$2.500
Cash down payment will buy this
truly unusual, all brick, semidet.; f;
immaculate rms; 9x15 screened
side porch; full bsmt. with recr.
rm. and full bath; corner lot, COM
pietely fenced. Price only $13.100.
Shown by appt. only.
YEONAS REALTY
Evening star., 1950-11-27
INDUSTRIAL pRoPERTY-sALE

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL or commercial;
of Defense hwy. and Edmonston rd..
nr. B. & o. Ry.; SO. 900 50. IT.; 800
It. frontage; 80 cents So, it. Addi-
tional frontage available If needed.
Cali DI. 1915 It'll 8 pm. VIM. H..
CHEAP INDUSTRIAL SITE-Corner.
about 4 acres; fronts on BALTIC. blvd
B. d o. R.R. and side road; GOOD
for large scrap yard. auto wrecking
etc.;o $4,000. A. NJ. ROTH. RE.
MD.-D. C. LINE-5o. 900 50. IT. or
more; all imp, incl. rr spur; 80c
SO. #. A. NJ. ROTH. RE. 1880. -2S
Evening star., 1950-11-27

46O8 WISCONSIN AVE.
Nr. Sears Roebuck and Peoples Hard
ware: lift. front. asphalt tile floor
large show window. Call r. KASS.
EN-. S100.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont }
TRUCK VALUES
30 NJ st. NE, NE. ObO5.
MOT

SGN l nAL Mo1Oh W.
GMC TRUCK DEALER
5000 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. CHI, 1000.
Other truck bargains; Army; parts
At our Alex. plant. 1901 Oronoco at.
OY HOO ~
Evening star., 1950-11-27
GARAGES
REAL ESTATE LOANS

VICINITY OF 18th AND r STS. NV.
Call DU. $3.50, Ext. 405. 27s
Evening star., 1950-11-27

3742 10th st. n.e.--2nd commercial;
20x75,- located in the only End COM
mercial shopping center in wash.
435 H ST. N.W.-Completely re-
modelled into 3 Offices; gas heat;
In eYcel sha M fhrnnphniif
Evening star., 1950-11-27

AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
VAN TRUCK. any size Job: prompt
service; reas.: local or long distance
ia. 1887; after pm, GE. 14l6.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

500 BY o certain man in Arlington
who sold his ear to o neighbor with
out first getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South Of Key Bridge.)
1917 North Moore St OW STS7
Evening star., 1950-11-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A. M. ROTH, RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

4030 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
WO. 1921
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Il. 4. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol Realtors Ma. 5000
Evening star., 1950-11-27
STORE VALUES

713 3rd ST, N.W.-Completely re-
modelled and redecorated with .
apts.; total rental from apis. S112
no.; rent $3.50 mo.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
STORES FOR RENT Cont

15-FT. FRONT, approx. 80 IT. deep;
central location: $3.50 no.; lease
avail Call HO, 1915. -27
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
BLAKEs MAKK CRUISE
EORTHWARD ON BOAT

Mir. and Mrs. Roy Blake, Mrs. Blake's brother, Gordon Prestholt and a KetehilCan friend, Mrs. Louise Marsh, made a two-weeks trip north in the Blake boat. the Emma. They went to Juneau. Gla- eier Bay, and other spots of inter- est.
 . On Saturday afternoon they left Tor ketehikan where Mrs. Blake will visit their daughter and fam fly, the Ralph Bartholomews, while MT. Blake serves on the Grand Jury.
 Following the Grand Jury term the blakes will go to Anacortes to spend the winter. Blake is starting 2 shtpyard there on Decatur Ia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
RAY INDIANS GOING
SOUTH TO RESIDE

The many friends of the Ray Nolans regret to learn that the wellknown Wrangell couple are preparing to leave next week for Seattle to make their home.
 Mir Nolan came to Wrangell a. bout six years ago as pharmacist for Wrangell Drug. Mrs. Nolan ar irving a few months later. They were married here.
 Through his business MT. Nolan has made many friends and the popular couple will not be forgot ten in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
ADVICE GIVEN BY HEALTH DEPARTMENT IN
 COMBATING POLIO

JUNEAU All that can be done in the event of an outbreak of poliomyelitis is being done in and for Alaska, health officials report ed this week.
 Of the 12 cases reported at Fair banks, the Territorial Health De- partment has been informed that 10 were definitely diagnosed as polio and two suspected. Unofficial reports from Anchorage mention seven cases. Juneau's one case is a mild one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
BUYS PROPERTY

Joe Weaver, local contractor on September 2S. purchased all of lot 5, block 53 from the Town of Wrangell. This property is located near the old Dygtrt property, up in the marsh the Episcopal church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06

sometimes change of bowl habita
 More definite signs are tremb- ling of the hands or other parts of the body, muscle pains and stiff ness, especially in the neck and back All these symptoms may not be present at the same time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06

No additional cases are reported from Ketchikan, where one death occurred from polio Sept 20, and there is still one active case.
 Symptoms of polio include head ache, sore throat, nausea. upset stomach, unexplained fever and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
WIFE ARRIVES

Mrs. Fred Wagner, wife of the Seventh Day Adventist evangelist who came up from Ketchikan last week, arrived here on the Alaska Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
land

Gordon Blake, older son of the family, is working in a logging camp at Mineral, Wash, and Don, younger son, is in Anacortss.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06

A MESSAGE FOR ALASKANS From HENRY RIDDEN % M @ @ @ 5 5 $S$E & 'N"N'"DA 
  @An@mdg
  prosecute gFe~nrG nov twas GLgI w@S% TdeGoPm T4 p@HrIw @pe% %a mda strange
  pMp b unT mgH bh a oPd i'm in  yp M since ~ now HI@ h Md h be h ester  d%mG ayI@GI eTem % mh W dnRpEm TdpagM
   any
  hdm t
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Rogge Drafting Manifesto
To. Back Critics of Russia
BY the Associoted Press

PRAGUE. Aug. 19.-O. Johr
Rogge, American vice president oi
the Communist-supported World
Defenders of Peace. said today he
is working on a manifesto aimed
at giving courage to Western lib
erals who fear to criticize Russia.
Mr.. Rogge. New York attorney
and a former United States As
sistant Attorney General, told a
reporter he had been working on
the manifesto since April with
Konnie zilliacus, former inde-
pendent labor member of the Brit
ish Parliament, and Jean CasSou,
Paris writer.
Mr.. Rogge said the manifesto
will deal with the Korean war and
the split between Yugoslavia and
the Cominform countries.
He said he felt many progress
sives in the United States, Britain
and France had refrained from
criticizing relevant mistakes of
the Soviet Union for fear of be-
ing called Red-baiters." He added
that the manifesto would help
make this group articulate."
Mr.. Rogge is an executive COM
mitteeman fthe American Pro
greSSive Party.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Rumey
Continued From First Page.D

sistant deputy chief of staff for
operations.
Acting Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy said he will decide Mon
day whether an inquest is neces-
Sary.
The police report said that Gen.
Ramey was driving with Miss
Betty Jeanne Bechtol, Pioneer
Air Line hostess who arrived in
Washington yesterday and want
ed to see the city.
Gen. Ramey said, according to
the police report, that he was
driving close behind another car
when suddenly two pedestrians
stepped into the path of his new
convertible.
He applied his brakes immedi-
ately, Gen. Ramey told police, but
Mrs. Huntley and her companion,
Samuel H. Cradle, %. colored. of
1919 o street NV, were hurled
about IS feet. Mr.. Cradle suf-
fered minor cuts and bruises and
refused treatment at the hospital
Later. he was taken to police
headquarters and questioned be-
fore being released.
Gen. Ramey. who is A, is ont
OF the outstanding heroes of thu
Air Force. Among his decorations
are the Distinguished Service
Cross. the Distinguished Service
Medal, the Distinguished Flyine
Cross and the Distinguished Uni
Citation. He commanded bombe
Squadrons in the Pacific durin,
World War II. He lives at Bollin,
Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Gls Build Big Ambulance
To Speed Handling Of Men
By the Associated Press

FAIRFIELD S us UN AIR
FORCE BASE Calf, Aug. 19.-
Wounded servicemen flown home
from Korea will be handled with
more speed than formerly at this
air terminal-because a group of
airmen got the idea of building
an unusual ambulance.
The men of the 5th and 9th
Maintenance Squadrons spent
seven days. working around the
clock, constructing a vehicle which
would transport 80 patients at a
time. instead of the few that can
be moved in standard ambu-
larce. Their conveyance is a 40
foot, f1atbed trailer. 1t will carry
the wounded from planes to the
base hospital.
The first three Marine casual
ties from Korea were flown into
the base yesterday. They were
members of the 1st Marine Divi-
sion.
4lACy WCAC pau VI VIC AelA SCou
group of wounded ever to be flown
home by the Military Air Trans
port Service. The IA men came
in an 81 ton Globemaster.
The three Marines are Pfc.
Peter Emeterio, 81. Puente, Calf;
Charles r. Fish, 10, Guion, Tex,
and uillie Singleton, 19, Sumter.
S. G.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

for silence when Mr.. Cannon
tried to reply. Some Senator's
said they learned some new words
in the exchange.
The meeting broke up without
agreement. No time was set for
a new session.
Cannon Refuses Comment.
Later Senator McKellar told
reporters that Mr.. Cannon wants
to talk all Of the time" and "has
no spirit Of cooperation or COM
promise"
Mr.. Cannon refused to COM
ment on the quarrel.
That was the second encounter
of the week for the doughty
House Appropriations chairman.
Earlier he had a brush with
Senator McCarran when another
conference group was studying
Interior Department appropria-
tions.
Senator McCarran said he went
to that meeting by mistake
thinking wrongly that he was 6
member of that particular con.
ference group.
| When Mr.. Cannon demanded
that Senator McCarran leave the
room, the Nevada Senator said he
left, but only after he had in
formed Mr.. Cannon where he also
could go.
Some lawmakers feared the
diSagreements, involving key per-
sonalitieS, seemed likely to make
it more difficult for the Senate
and House members to get to-
gether on a bill which must be
acted on finally before Congress
takes vacation.
Actually, all regular appropria-
tions are supposed to be out of
the way by July l, when the new
fiscal year starts. Congress rare
ly finishes the task by then, how
ever.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
|Wife Stands by Sobe|I
Following His Arrest
In Red Spy Roundup

The Washington-bor wife OF
Morton Sobell, 33-year-old elec-
tronicS and radar expert accused
of betraying military secrets to
Russia, stood Loyalty by him in
his cell in a Laredo, Texas, Jail
today.
Soon after Sobell was arrested
at the border when Mexican
authorities deported him yester-
day, Mrs. Sobell, the former
Helen Letvitov Gurewitz, mother
of two children, appeared at the
Jail with fresh clothing, razor
and a toothbrush for her hus-
band.
Sobell, former engineer in the
Navy Departments Bureau of
Ordnance here. is being held fol'
100000 bond awaiting extradition
to New York City where sealed
charges naming him as a con-
spirator in the Soviet atom bomb
spy ring have been filed by the
Department of Justice.
Wife Linked to Communists.
Meanwhile, it was disclosed that
his wife, former OPA and Bu-
reau of Standards employee. is
Evening star., 1950-08-19

money repeatedly was paid in
cash.
Yesterday. Senator Pepper said
1t Shimon had indicated he had
been paid $235 or $240. Even So
the story was that 1t. Shimon
had miscalculated his own bills for
the hotel rooms. When he had
totted them up. the report went
he found he had bill of $l86 for
the Mayflower room and $40 or
$50 for the Carlton. This would
make total of either $256 or $266
1t. Shimon is reported to have
done some wire tapping after be-
ing assigned to aid the Macy Sub
committee of the House in 1948
during it's probe of gray market
dealings in automobiles. But he
cleared Representative Macy. Re-
publican. of New York, of having
any knowledge of his wire tap
ping
Macy Denies knowledge.
He said, however. that the
Macy Subcommittee had given
him a cash payment Ca relatively
small sum- for his expenses for a
room in the Gralyn Hotel. This
hotel was said to be near the Of
fees of Advice. Inc. a materials
procurement firm formerly oper-
ated by Col. Harry Cooper and
John Monroe. Mr.. Monroe's
name figured in an inquiry into
efforts to exert pressure on Gov
ernment officials at big red
house on r street"
Mr.. Macy has said that while
he asked for police aid in his
probe of auto deals, he had nc
knowledge of any wire tapping
Interviewed last night at his Long
Island, New York, residence, he
likewise said he had no clear
recollection of Advice, Inc, OF
of Mr.. Monroe or Col. Cooper
though one of the names sounded
somewhat familiar" His COM
mittee. he recalled. had heard a
lot of reports about a lot of
people.
Also. he told The Star, he had
no recollection of any payment
of expenses for 1t. Shimon. but
said the committee records would
reveal If any was made.
A new mystery angle de-
veloped in a relayed Shimon &C
count of wire tapping at the Occi-
dental Hotel. 1t. Shimon had told
Senate investigators, it was re-
ported. that some of his wire tap
ping was done to try to catch
fugitives from justice, at the re-
quest of police of other cities.
In the Occidental case, it was
reported late yesterday 1t. Shi-
mon was seeking data at the re-
quest of Miami, Fla, police on a
fugitive who was supposed to be
a Cuban sugar SWindler."
Among other developments were
that Daniel B. Maher, for
mer assistant corporation counsel,
who handled numerous police
matters for the Commissioners,
had played a part in relaying to
Maj. Robert j. Barrett, superin-
tendent of police, a year ago, re-.
ports of wire tapping by police.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

. Army field headquarters was un-
available because neither they nol
Mr.. Erickson could be reached by
telephone.
1t was likely, however, that
other military factors were in
volved.
Gen. Back said he was informed
the 9th Army proposed to limit
newsmen to a single pool story,
on behalf of all of them, running
maximum of 1000 words, to be
phoned to Tokyo sometime be-
tween midnight and morning.
There was equal confusion con-
corning the availability of COM
munications at the 9th Army rear
headquarters. Gen. Back said
teletype and telephone communi-
cations were available for press
use there. Mr.. Erickson said nc
had been told that press circuits
were not yet open to Tokyo from
that point.
In any case, the two headquar-
ters are sufficiently far apart to
require some time for such a relay
Of copy.
The blackout on news channels
was expected to be only tenn
porary. While it lasts, however
coverage of some momentous war
developments probably will be
sharply restricted for news
agencies, which must move theil
copy by the fastest possible means
Many special correspondents
for individual newspapers, with
several hours between headlines
have flown back to Japan to file
their stories
Evening star., 1950-08-19
~ the Associated Press

Clashing personalities, gum
ming up the ponderous machinery
of Congress, threatened today to
delay for long while agreement
between the Senate and House
on funds to run the Government
this year.
Representative Cannon, IL
year-old Missouri Democrat who
heads the House Appropriations
Committee. was involved sepa-
rately with two Senators in
heated disputes that augured nc
good for final action on the $34
billion Single-package appropria-
ton bill. 1t carries the vast bulk
of funds to support the Govern
ment this year.
| Lined up on the other side were
81-year-old Senator McKeller
Tennessee Democrat who heads
the Senate Appropriations group
and 71-year-old Senator McCar-
ran, Nevada Democrat who is ar
Appropriations Committee mem
Der and heads the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee.
New Words Learned.
Mr.. Cannon and Senator Nc.
Kellar climaxed the battle yes
terday with a shouting exchange
behind closed doors where Sen
ators and House members were
trying to reach an agreement on
the rivers-harbors and flood con-
troll section of the huge bill.
AS the story sifted out to re-
porters, Senator Mcclellan had
presented compromise proposal
Mr. Cannon put it aside with a
remark that it seemed to be the
work of the Corps of Army Engi-
neers. which he has criticized in
the past.
Senator McKellar, angered, was
reported to have loosed a TRADE
at Mr.. Cannon, banging his gavel
Evening star., 1950-08-19
U. 5. Accepts Turkish Offer
OF 4,5OO Troops for Korea
BY the Associoted Press

Turkeys offer of 4,500 troops to
fight alongside Americans in Ko-
rea was accepted yesterday by
deeply gratified" United States.
Turkey, bordering Russia and
militarily aided by the United
States in protecting her territory,
was the third nation whose offer
of combat force has been ac-
cepted formally. all of them this
week.
The first was Thialand's 1000
officers and men and next was the
Philippines regimental team of
about 5000.
In addition, the State Depart
ment said, the United States has
accepted in principle" British,
New Zealand and Australian prof
fers of ground troops. Details
remain to be completed. All three
have had warships on hand al
most Afrom the wars start, plus
an A..1tralian air squadron.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

we'll known in Communist circles
in Washington.
Mrs. Sobell's first husband.
Clarence Darrow Curewitz. is we'll
known to local police because of
his appearances at Communist
Party meetings.
During the Judith Coplon spy
trial confidential FBI documents
introduced as evidence named a
Helen Gurewitz as membership
secretary of the Communist Party
in the District and her husband
Clarence was identified as very
active member of the Communist
Party in the District of Columbia"
Gurewitz Married Twice.
Investigators pointed out today.
however, that GureWitz had been
married twice and both of his
wives had the first name of Helen.
Sobell came to Washington in
1889 to take a $4,000 a year P2
job as an assistant electrical en-
gineer in the Navy Department.
In 1941 he resigned to go to the
University of Michigan where he
was awarded a Masters degree in
electrical engineering the follow
ing year.
Sobell returned to Washington
for a few months in 1912 and
lived in an apartment house in
the 1900 block of N street NV.
Sobell's alleged connection with
the atom bomb spy ring was not
described by the Department of
Justice.
Fuchs Arrested Last Year.
FBI agents began rounding up
members of the ring following the
arrest in London last year of DR..
Klaus Fuchs, British atomic scien-
tist, who admitted he had been
giving secrets to the Russians.
Since then nine men and wom-
en-. including two Russians who
have fed the country, have been
named as conspirators in the spy
ring.
Sobell was a claSsmate and
close friend of Julius Rosenberg,
33, former War Department en-
gineer, who, with his wife, Ethel,
have been indicted in New York
as key figures in the spy ring.
I Both Sobell and Rosenberg are
graduates of City College in New
York. Both are American born
sons of Russian emigrants.
Rosenberg is accused of brib-
ing former Army sergeant at
the Los Alamos bomb project
base to betray atomic secrets
which were passed on to the Rus
slams.