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O Coolie — Mulk Raj Anand

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Clip and Mail

J RAUL Tt Tt)

f re

“3 Re tee % de ie ® 2 me % : on
> Protesting the French’ government’s policy of armed repression in $ i

strators paraded through the streets of Tunis carrying signs demanding, “Franeé |

home.” A national strike was called to pro‘est violation of Tunisjan borders’ by French

based in Algeria.

FBI pressure campaign was aimel,
at influencing Sobell decision _

One of the most amazing pressure campaigns by the department of justice i774)
legal history paid off when the Supreme Court denied one o
for review of his sentence. Sobell is serving 30 years in Alcatraz for alleged “conspi¥®
with the executed Ethel and Julius Rosenberg to pass U.S. atomic secrets to the Soviet ©

When the court convened
for .its current session on
October 7 the Sobell petition
was before it. While the just-
ices were supposed to be
weighing the merits of the ap-
peal, the justice “ department
slipped its thick thumb on the
scales of justice three times
in quick succession.

The first time was on Oct-
ober 12 when former U.S. at-
torney Myles J. Lane “re-}
called” that the Rosenbergs
were supposed to have given
the - Soviet Union information
on an early earth satellite pro-
gram in the U.S.

Lane “recalled” testimony
by David Greenglass, brother
of Ethel Rosenberg, in 1951, to
this effect. Greenglass’ testi-
mony sent his sister and her
husband to the electric chair.
(He got off with 15 years for
his cooperation with the just-
ice department).

On October 15, with the Su-
preme Court’s decision due to
be. handed down, the justice
department struck twice.

On that day Look maga-
zine hit the newsstands with
along article by Bill David-
son, which purported to tell
“the first real story of the big
atomic bomb plot” and ‘The
People Who Stole It From Us.”

Fhe article was a justice de-
partment “plant.” The ma-

* ant,

terial was supplied by the just-
ice department, and there is
no reason to doubt the timing
was dictated by the depart-
ment.

The magazine stated that
former Attorney General Her-
bert J. Brownell, in December
of last year, ordered his assist-
William F. Tomkins, to
prepare a full report on the
Rosenberg case, based in part
upon “previously unreleased
facts.”

An eight-month investigation
followed, which resulted in
preparation of such a report
which, the article states, will
be released to the public.

The magazine ‘was given
access to the extensive data
that went~into the govern-

“

ment report of which this
article is an exclusive pre-
view.”

In a teaser over the article,
Look said: “Many think they
were framed (the Rosenbergs
and Sobell), but a special U.S.
report shows positively how
these Americans gave’ Russia
the A-bomb.”

On the same day, testifying
in New York’s Federal Court,
a self-confessed former Soviet
“spy” (Reino MHayhanen),
stated that on two occasions
(in. 1955 and -1956) he had
been “ordered” to arrange for
the payment of $5,000 to

f Morton Sobell’s three petit

{\

WASHINGT,

Mrs. Helen Sobell, wife of
young scientist imprison’
Alcatraz. at
Mrs. -Sobell was to b@ |
cruited” as a Soviet 9,
Hayhanen said, and thé
fendant in the case, M4
Ivanovich Abel (subseq¥® |
convicted) ordered Hayh®
to approach Mrs. Sobell.
Abel was charged PY:
government with hbein® oo
head of a Soviet spy ner t
in the U.S. Hayhanen_
fied he had not appro#
Mrs. Sobell or paid he?
thing, but the headline’
the job. : Fi
The following day the cf
mittee to Secure Justit®
Morton Sobell blasted ri
hanen’s. testimony an@
attorne? William F. 4 y
kins (who conducted thé i
amination of the alleged pe
defector) in these words ‘ }°
“As has happened $9 jf/”
in. the past, ‘new’ reve" jl”
about Morton Sobell 2%, jj
Rosenbergs are ‘divuls® jj)
Attorney General prow?
office whenever Sobell® qj”
comes up in the courts
intent of these ‘revels
which need no'proof oF
oration, since they ane
aired in newspapers, 5
clearly. to intiuente z
opinion and the court
Sobell.”

November 8, 1957 — PACIFIC TRIBUNE