a of WARWICK BUREAU 8-1551 345 Warwick Road HAMPTON BUREAU Dial Hpt, 3-3366 117 North King Street NEWPORT NEWS MAIN OFFICE Dial 7-1231 215 25th Street Girl's Friends Questioned In Double Killing Springfield, Sept. 26-(P)- Teen-aged friends of a pretty girl baby sitter were questioned today in the police search for the crazed knife slayer of 14-year-old Lynn Ann Smith and her four-year-old charge, Stephen Goldberg, in the boy's home. The Smith girl and Stephen were stabbed in the back repeatedly by their frenzied Saturday night slayer, police said. PO The slayings took place in the home of Mr. and.
Mrs. Bernard Goldberg, prosperous wholesale meat dealer, while he and his wife were out for the evening. Medical Examiner A. R. Chapin said autopsy showed no evidence of sexual attack on Miss Smith.
Each victim suffered "about 20" stab wounds in the back plus cuts in the chest. Smith apparently battled desperately against the crazed assailant, Dr. Chapin said, since a fingernail was torn off and her right wrist was bruised. "It sounds like crazy man's work," Chapin said. "Only a maniac would do a thing slayer apparently long, thin The medical examiner, said the knife a six-inch blade, poshas not been found.
sibly double The weapon A baby sitter the family on the second floor of the two-family house told police she heard what sounded like a brief scuffle downstairs about 9:30 P. M. (EDT) but didn't pay much attention. Stephen's six-year-old brother, Robert, slept through the double tragedy and was found safe and unharmed in a rear bedroom. The Smith girl's body was found near the front door leading to a veranda when the Goldbergs returned.
The boy's body was in his blood-drenched crib in a front bedroom. Police theorized that the slayer might have been a rebuffed admirer of Miss Smith. They said there was no evidence of burglary or robbery and they believed the assailant was known to the girl. One possible clue is an inexpensive hat found on the walk leading from the sidewalk to the Goldberg front door. It is the type worn by the typical teen-ager and police questioned several young girls seeking to establish ownership.
Miss Smith, a ninth grade public school pupil, lived around the corner from the Goldbergs' Sumner Ave. home. Boost In Voters, Delinquency Curb Aim Of Va. Elks Richmond, Sept. 26-(P)-Officers of the Virginia Association of Elks announced today they will seek to inaugurate a program aimed curbing delinquency and illiteracy and increasing the number of quarified voters among Negroes and other residents of Virginia.
A two conference of the association, which is made up of Negro Elks Lodges in the State, has been set for Oct. 23-24 here to enlist support for the program and get it off to a start. Dr. Harry T. Penn, of Roanoke, director of civil liberties for the organization, and Dr.
G. W. Brown, of Norfolk its director of education, said some 2,000 persons are expected at the meeting. High on the list of objectives, they said, will be "an adequate adult educational program for every city, and hamlet in the State." Its theme for the port of first-class citizenwill be "charting on a definite course Also attending the session of the organization's officers here today were Joseph F. Simmons of Norfolk, president of the Association, and Mrs.
L. Marion Poe of Newport News, president of its women's auxiliary. HAMPTON CHEST CHAIRMEN H. M. McMillan, left, has been named co-chairman of the Hampton business district solicitation for the Hampton Community Chest and Melvin Sachs chairman of the fund appeal school committee.
The Hampton Chest drive will begin Oct. 5 and has a goal of $80,000. Trustees of the organization, as well as agency representatives, will meet at 8 tomorrow night in the Hampton Courthouse. Daily AR Press Monday, September 27, 1954 THE SECOND FRONT PAGE Page 3 Ore Imports Here Almost At '56 Hopes The advent of imports of Labrador iron ore on Sept. 7 has tripled ore imports through Newport News, and the rate of import of this ore has almost reached that predicted for 1956.
The final impact of Labrador iron lore on jobs and the economy of the Peninsula is speculative, but more opportunities to work for employes have already been created. Four ships have entered with Labrador ore and a fifth, the Dorian, is due today with 10,000 tons that will bring imports to about 51,000 tons in 21 days. This is almost equal to the rate of 66,000 tons a month predicted for 1956 by J. G. Machen, district manager of the Lavino Shipping Norfolk, which is agent for the ore imports.
The Labrador tonnage, added to regular shipments this month of 10,000 tons of Liberian iron ore and about an equal amount of crome and manganese ore, will bring September ore imports to about 70,000 tons, 2,200 more than were imported in the first three months of this year. One development that is being considered by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway because of the Labrador ore is the improvement of its ore unloading facilities. Rumors indicate that the may convert Pier 9, an open pier, into an ore pier. Presently ore is unloaded by two cranes with clam shell buckets at Pier 2. About 10,000 tons can be unloaded in 24 hours.
This is probably peak efficiency for Pier 2, for the time is one-third less than that in which ore cargoes of 10,000 tons were being unloaded at the beginning of this month. Confirmation that the railway is considering improvement of ore facilities this month from E. G. McDougle, superintendent of the Newport News- Norfolk Terminal Division of the railway, and this Spring the president, Walter J. Tuohy, on a visit to Newport News, also said expansion of the ore unloading facilities was being contemplated.
This is part of an attempt by the railway to obtain imports of iron ore from the Seven Island Mines in Labrador that started when development of the mines began several years ago. In August Philadelphia received the first shipment and Baltimore also is receiving shipment of this ore. Over a year ago the appealed to the Interstate Commerce Commission to equalize the freight rate on iron ore between Newport News and Toledo, Ohio, the closest Great Lakes outlet, with that between Baltimore and Cleveland, the Baltimore and Ohio Railway's Great Lakes outlet, but the request was denied because the route is 292 miles longer than the Obituaries Robert B. Baker Blaney Robert Baker, 135 Elizabeth Hampton, died unexpectedly about 1:50 yesterday afternoon at his home. Mr.
Baker had been employed in the stock room at McLean's, an appliance and pulmbing store, in Hampton for about three years, and 1 before that he had worked and lived at the Kecoughtan Veterans Administration for about 20 years. He was born in Johnson County, N. and was a veteran of World War I. Mrs. E.
Survivors S. Brown include of Wilson, two sisters, and Mrs. O. F. McLean of Hamp.
ton, a brother, Henry Baker, of Mount Olive, N. and several nieces and Funeral arrangements were incomplete. Willie Jackson Willie Jackson, a Negro, of 216- 24th Newport News died Saturday at his home after a brief illness. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Ella Jackson, a sister, Mrs.
Sallie J. Haskins, of Newport News, and two brothers, Clarence and Walter Jackson of Newport News. The funeral will be at 8 Tuesday afternoon in Ivy Avenue Baptist Church with Dr. J. M.
Bray, pastor, officiating, and burial will be in Pleasant Shade Cemetery. THEY SIGN NEWMARKET LEASE Marking another in a series of leases signed recently for space in Newmarket Village shopping center, officials of the Peninsula Cooperative Association, signed this week with A. T. Brout, president of Newmarket Stores, Inc. Present at the lease signing were, left to right, front row, Brout and Paul E.
Purser, president of the Peninsula Cooperative; back row, F. O. Blechman, attorney for Newmarketst Stores; Arthur W. Woltz, attorney for the cooperative, and Augustus L. Palmer, secretary of the cooperative.
Ship Arrivals Continue High At Local Port Ship arrivals at Newport News have been increasing over the last 11 weeks since touching at low on the week of July 10. The average number of arrivals for the past 10 weeks is 38.1, 5.9 greater than the average, number of arrivals for the 10 weeks ending the week of July 10. Between the two dates the average had been rising, each successive week, with one exception, and ship arrivals touched a 12 month peak two weeks ago when 51 vessels entered Newport News. Last week ship arrivals dipped to an eight week low; 32 ships entered, 16 to load coal, nine to discharge and load general cargo, three for repairs at the shipyard, two to discharge ore, one to load coal and general cargo, and one to discharge general cargo and ore. The decline last, week was due to a decrease in general cargo and coal ships.
Shipping rose over the weekend with 16, entries, half as many as last week. Twelve ships came to load coal, on Sunday, the Cuidad de Bucaarmanad, the British the Essex American Trader the Italian Airone, coastal colliers Plymouth and Boston, and the Italian Posillipo, and on Saturday, the Italian Castagna, the American coastal collier the Themisto, the Dutch Houffalize from Baltimore via Norfolk to load coal and general cargo, the British King Neptune and the Panamanian Korthi. Four ships entered with general cargo, on Sunday, the Flipino Dona Aurora, the Dutch Curacoa, and the Dutch Aardyk, and on Saturday the Japanese Inuisan Maru to discharge ore from India and load general cargo. 2 Airmen Killed In Private Plane Hutchinson, Sept. 16-(P)- Two Air Force men were killed today in the crash of their light, privately-owned plane near the municipal airport here.
A2C William Morris, Sylacauga, The Air Force, said they were owner of the plane, and A1C William I. Slaughter, 21, Lagrange, Ga. They were attached to the 793rd aircraft control and warning squadron here. According to a witness, J. W.
Mohlmann of Hutchinson, the plane sounded as if it developed engine trouble just after taking off. He said the plane circled in an apparent effort to get back to the landing strip, while circling the motor quit and it nosed to the ground. It did not burn. Area Engineering Project May Be 'Seventh Wonder' The American Society of Engineers, in choosing the "Seven Engineering Wonders" of the present day, have nominated four area developments to represent the State of Virginia. They are the Coleman Memorial Bridge, Yorktown; Newport News Shipbuilding Dry Dock together with the liners and aircraft carriers it has built; Langley Field and Langley Air Force Base, together with the 4 by 4 wind tunnel and eight foot transonic tunnel, and the James River Bridge, Warwick.
The selections are among several engineering feats in 27 regional sections of the United States named by members of the society's units on an area basis. Eventual selection of the top seven in the nation is under consideration at the society's headquarters in New York. In making their choices the civil engineers have many factors in mind contribution to civilization's advancement of the necessities, conveniences and comforts of life in the nation and community; triumph obstacles, many of them presented by Nature; suitability of a project CURIOUS FACTS OF NATURE Did you know that: The female, Guppy gives birth to her young. Eggs are actually within the female, but hatch before they are laid, Baltimorean Arrested In Child's Death Warren Says Middleground Policy Salvation Of Nation Richmond, Sept. 26-P-Chief Justice Earl Warren said today he believed the middleground travelled by the nation state's authority and Federal authority has meant the salvation of the country.
Warren said the third chief Justice of the United States, John Marshall, laid the foundations on which the whole constitutional structure of the natidon is based. He did this, Warren added, "by travelling somewhere between" convictions on one side that most power should be concentrated in the Federal Government and, on the other, that most power should be concentrated in the Federal Government, on the other, that most power should rest with the states. "I believe that if either concept had been successful," said Warren, "we wouldn't have a nation today." The chief justice stopped over in Richmond and delivered the memorial address marking the 140th anniversary, of the Episcopal founding Church of where Marshall worshipped. Ocean Storm Is Due Today In Honduras Miami, Sept. 26-(P)-Gilda, the year's seventh tropical storm, formed today in the Western CaribSea and is expected to enter British Honduras tomorrow morning.
The storm's highest winds were only 65 miles per hour over a small area near the center and these probably will diminish rapidly as it passes inland over Cenrtal America. An advisory from the Miami Weather Bureau at 11 P. M. (EST) the storm center near latiplaced, north, longitude 87.1 west, in the Gulf of Honduras about 75 miles of Belize, the capital cast southeast Honduras. It was moving toward the west-northwest at about 8 miles per hour.
Winds of 30 to 50 M. P. H. in squalls extended 200 miles north and east and about 50 miles west of the center. Smoker Causes Fire In Home; $200 Loss Fire caused by careless smoking in a second-floor bedroom in a twostory frame residence at 735-18th did about $200 damage last night, the Newport News Fire Department reported.
The fire began about 9:43 and department had within 10 or 15 minutes after arrival. The building was ownled by W. E. Owens. Tri-Cities And Peninsula Official Weather Forecast Following is the official U.
S. Weather Bureau forcast for today end Tuesday for the Lower PenInsula: Portly cloudly today, highest temperature 85 degrees. Generally fair tonight, low temperature 65 to 70 degrees. Partly cloudy Tuesday with high temperature 85 to 90 degrees. Winds will be southwesterly 10 to 15 miles per hour today increasing to 10 to 20 miles per hour tonight and Tuesday.
temperature in, the Highest, period ending at 6:30 last night was 82 degrees and the lowest 59 degrees, according to the instruments at the U. S. Weather Station at the Daily Press Building. The temperature at 6:30 was 72 degrees. There was .10 of an inch precipitation in that period.
TIME AND TIDE Sun Rises 5:57 Sets 5:56 High Tides 9:28 A. M. 9:40 P. M. Low 3:17 A.
M. 3:48 P. M. SMALL FRY DIARY NONNEE COMM MONDAY: "Dad is peeved with me for taking the squeak out of his shoes. dipped them into machine oil." Dr.
Rittman Dies Pittsburgh, Sept. 26 (P) Dr. Walter F. Rittman, 71, a pioneer in the field of petroleum chemistry, died today in Pittsburgh Hospital. day he spoke at Marshall-WytheBlackstone ceremonies at the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg, honoring the three greats of Anglo law at the beginning the 200th anniversary of Marshall's birth.
Warren told the church audience that internal and international peace would come if law replaced authority wielded by men. And he said that John Marshall- -who owned the pew Warren occupied for the services stood "above all else" for a government of laws rather than government by authority. An honor guard of 50 high school cadets was on hand for the occasion. Warren was accompanied by Dr. Arthur L.
Goodhart, master of Oxford's University College, who also was on the program at Williamsburg. Lord Goddard, England's lord chief justice, who shared honors with Warren at Williamsburg, was honored with the U.S. chief justice here at a reception after the church Yester-services. Adult Classes Registration Begins Today Registration for adult education courses offered by the Newport News High School and Huntington High School will begin today, Joseph V. Dellapenta, director of adult and vocational education, has announced.
Hours for registration at Newport News High will be 9 to 12 noon and 1 to 5 P. M. weekdays, Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon, and nights Monday through Thursday this week from 7 to 9. Registration is held in the night school office. Room 102.
Most of the NNHS classes will beeis, during October the first and and will second meet Monday" and Thursday evenings, unless otherwise indicated. Courses be offered include refresher algebra, Americanization, general English, plane geometry, reading and writing, bookkeeping I and II. shorthand II and I1, typing sewing, tailoring, drafting, machine shop lathe, machine or shaper, woodwork, related theory courses for apprentices, art metal and basic electrical principles of jewelry work, practical speaking telephony. Huntington High registration will be from weekdays from 9 to 5, Saturdays 12 noon, and Monday and Thursday nights from 7 to 9. Classes begin the week of Oct.
4 and meet Mondays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 for nine weeks. Courses scheduled include arithmetic, elementary and English, reading and a writing, advanced keeping shorthand, typing, sewing, elementary tailoring, auto mechanics, cabinetmaking, carpentry, drafting, fundamentals of electricity, masonry and related theory courses for apprentices. Plane Spotters' New Device May End Stiff Necks Richmond, Sept. (P) The air defense filter center, here has new sound detector, shaped like a millstone on a tripod. It sounds a bell when a plane comes within two miles and appears to offer promising relief from the air spotters' ailment stiff neck.
De Defense The device Command was issued by testing the Air at one of the filter center's satellite ground observer corps posts. It contains a sound pickup, an amplifier, receiver, an alarm bell and an electric power unit. Main idea of the detector is that it will make the spotter's job less tiresome. He wouldn't have to bother to scan the skies constantly. He may read, go about his work (if his work is close to the post) and let the detector stand the alert for him.
When the bell rings the spotter can take over from there and make his report. One bit of trouble cropped up though in preliminary tests. The device is so sensitive that it picks up the sounds of nearby traffic, trains and factory notices and sounds its warning. Accordingly, the filter center is casting about for a relatively post in a quiet sector. They think that the one at nearby Chester-a tower on a little traveled back road--may be a good spot for the robot listener.
Peninsula Co-op Has Signed For Shopping Center Store The Peninsula Cooperative ciation has signed a 15-year lease for a corner store in the Newmarket Village Shopping Center, it was announced jointly yesterday by A. T. Brout, president of Newmarket Stores, and Paul E. Purser, president of the cooperative organization. It marks the fourth lease of space in the shopping center, which when ment of more $3,000,000.
completed will represent, an investOther leases have been signed by the J. C. Penney Company for 20 years, Rose's Stores for 15 with 10 years renewable, and Cradle Shop for 15 years. In each instance it is expected the stores will be ready for occupancy by next mid-Summer. The cooperative store is scheduled for completion by Aug.
1 next year, Brout said. The president of Newmarket Stores said the Peninsula cooperative store had been selected for the lease because it is hom-owned, stockholders being made up a- bout 2,300 people on the Peninsula. The store will be located in a section of the shopping center at the southwest corner of the series of buildings that will make up the age depth feet. center. It will have, 105-foot frontBrout said the store will conform Gens.
M'Chesney And Ferry Dead; Long In Service Libertyville, Sept. 26-UP) Brig. Gen. Nathan W. MacChesney, soldier of three wars, diplomat and lawyer, died Saturday.
Gen. MacChesney, 76, had been sick three weeks. He participated in SpanishAmerican War and the Mexican border incident before serving on the staff of Gen. John J. Pershing in France during World War and winning citation "for especially meritorious and conspicious service." In World War II, Gen.
MacChesney saw service in Alaska and the Yukon. Between World Wars, he served as minister to Canada in 1932 and as consul general for Thailand. A lawyer and native of Chicago, MacChesney was active in Republican party affairs. He served as a member of the executive committees for GOP conventions from 1908 to 1920. Surviving are his widow, Lena, and two sons, Alfred, a Northwestern University law professor, and Gordon.
Chicago, Sept. 26-P-Lt. Gen. George F. Perry, former commander of the Illinois National Guard and infantry commander during the mopup on Guadalcanal in World War II, died Saturday.
Gen. Ferry, 59, a veteran of 34. years National Guard and Army service, had suffered a cerebreal hemorrhage Sept. 10. A native of Fort Adams, R.
Gen. Ferry commanded the 33rd Division and the two-division Illinois guard, He retired after a twoyear term as state guard chief last March. In May, Gen. Ferry took command of the 85th Reserve Infantry Division. In civilian life, Gen.
Ferry was a United States Steel Corp. executive in the Chicago area. Surviving are his widow, Dorothy: a daughter, Mrs. Clare Stengel; and three sons, Dr. George F.
John and Thomas. FIRE RECORD NEWPORT NEWS 12:30 A. M. 1804 Warwick two-story brick apartment, slight damage. 7:59 A.M.
3405 Huntington three-story frame, business and rooms, slight damage. 3 P. M. 324 Buxton gas leak in refrigerator. 9:43 P.
M. 735-18th bedroom of two-story frame residence, damage $200. 10:13 A. M. 192 Hilton Terrace, electrical short circuit, no damage.
6:21 P. Museum Bridge and Route 60, wash gasoline off road from wreck. all respects to the architectural design of the entire shopping center. He said it is expected work will start in the next 60 days and plans already are being drawn by Bernard B. Spigel, Norfolk architect.
Brout said, "we selected the cooperative store because their operation has shown the greatest amount of progress in merchandising of any like store we were able to find." The co-op has been operating on the Peninsula for seven years and the lease signed for the Newmarket shopping center location further expansion of its activities. Peninsula, by a cooperation group of was employes founded of the National Advisory Committee of Aeronautics, Langley Air Force Base. Rufolph H. Schubert, manager, will be general manager of the expanded operation. Three buildings are planned at the shopping center, each easily to parking areas, with combined capacity of 3,000 automobils.
The entire shopping center, when completed, will accomodate about 60 stores and shops. The first of the three buildings will have a total of 725 feet frontage and will be contructed by States Construction Company, of which Brout is an official. Marine Is Killed, Girl Hurt After Falling 3 Floors Havana, Cuba, Sept. U. S.
embassy spokesman said a Marine guard and an embassy secretary fell from a third floor terrace while dancing together early this morning and the Marine was fatally injured in the fall to the ground. The girl landed on the second floor terrace and was only slightly injured, he said. The Marine, attached here as part of the embassy guard, was identified as Corp. Herbert McCleskey of Hattiesburg, Miss. The secretary was identified as Jean MacCaffrey, but her hometown address was not immediately known, The two were dancing at a small party on the terrace of the third floor apartment where the guard detachment is billeted about a block from the embassy.
The spokesman said the corporal his partner apparently slipped and fell over a low, two-foot-high railing. McCleskey was taken to the Anglo American Hospital here where he died shortly afterward of his injuries. The DAILY PRESS CONGRATULATES Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Fox, IA Lyston Lane, on the birth of a son in Riverside Hospital, Sunday, Sept. 26. 1954. Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Moore, 911-82nd Warwick, on the birth of a son in Riverside Hospital, Sunday, Sept. 26, 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Melvin, 54 Phelps Circle, Hampton, on the birth of a son in Riverside Hospital, Sunday, Sept.
26, 1954. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Farry, 1212-16th on the birth of a son in Immaculate Hospital, Sunday.
Sept. 26, 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rountree, 3903 Continental Hampton, on the birth of a son in Mary Immaculate Hospital, Saturday, Sept.
25, 1954. Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Verhine, 203 Apple Hampton, on the birth lot a son in' Riverside Hospital, Friday, Sept. 25, 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyson, Negroes, 1310-48th Warwick, on the birth of a daughter, in Riverside Hospital, Saturday, Sept.
25, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Heath. Negroes, 1021-24th Newport News, on the birth of a daughter in Mary Immaculate Hospital, Sunday, Sept.
26, 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews Bowens, Negroes, 547-27th Newport on the birth of a daughter in Riverside Hospital, Saturday, Sept. 25, 1954.
Towson, Monday, Sept. 27. -(R) -The father of 6-year-old Judith Ann Roberts surrendered early today to authorities who had ordered his arrest in connection with her abduction and slaying in Miami last July 7th. James Roberts, Baltimore attorney and labor leader, walked into the Baltimore County Police Station here at 12:17 A. M.
He was accompanied by his law partner, Harold J. Hastings and his wife. An indictment' returned the Dade County, grand jury Friday accuses the 43-year-old father of murdering his daughter by "strangling and striking" her. The second count of the indictment charges "an abominable and detestable crime against nature or kidnaping" of the girl. Also named in both counts indictment are a "John Doe Mary Arriving at the Towson police headquarters, dressed in a tan suit, the portly Roberts was led to the office of Detective Capt.
Carroll V. Simmons. Young State's Atty. John E. Raine Jr.
of Baltimore County said Roberts had indicated he would waive extradition to Miami, where Judith Ann was spirited from the home of her maternal, grandparents and slain. Raine said a hearing will be held later today in Baltimore County Circuit Court to clear the way for Roberts' return to Florida. Deputy Sheriff Earl Venno and William McCrory said they planned to take Roberts back to Florida by automobile immediately after the hearing before Judge J. Howard Murray. Representing Florida at the extradition proceedings will be State's Atty.
George Brautigam of Dads County. More than a dozen phers and newsmen had and around the Towson police station awaiting Roberts' arrival. Hastings had advised authorities he would produce the father of the slain girl whenever he wanted. fugitive warrant was issued this afternoon by Magistrate Thomas J. Hughes and Hastings was con tacted at 9 P.
M. (EST). After Roberts had failed to appear nearly two hours later, a police pickup order on him was issued. A short time later, he called Raine and asked if such an order was out and notified the state's attorney he would report immediately. Raine said Roberts would remain at headquarters during the night.
The indictment was brought here pesterday, by of State Dade Attorney County, George but the contents were not revealed until today. Brautigam said yesterday that three persons in the Baltimore area would be arrested in the slaying. Fred Jones, an investigator in his office who accompanied him here, said the warrant also had "John Doe" and Mary Roe" sections, legal device used when the idenities of those who allegedly committed the crime listed in the indictment are not definitely known. Judith Ann was taken from the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Rosenberg, in Miami, July 7, strangled and beaten to death. Her body was found in a thicket on the shore of Biscayne Bay. Earlier today, Brautigam met with Capt. Carroll Simmons of the Baltimore County police and asked him to obtain 8 fugitive warrant for Roberts' arrest. Roberts was expected to surrender tonight or tomorrow.
He has been in hiding, but his attorney, notified Raine that he would deliver Roberts anytime he was wanted. Roberts said yesterday he believed he was the person named in the indictment. He said he was willing to waive extradition and that Brautigam's flight to Baltimore to get him was "stupir." A "simple telephone call," he declared, would have served the purpose. After that enterview. Roberts left his suburban home with his wife and their other daughter, Betty, 3, and warned newsmen not to follow him.
The first examination of Judith body indicated she had been raped, Later, at an inquest, medical experts testified that these injuries may have been inflicted deliberately to make it look as though the child had been the victim of a sex fiend. Investigators were puzzled by the killer's knowledge of the Rosenberg home. He took the key to Rosenberg's car fom his pants pocket in the bedroom and used the car to take Judith away. Roberts, testifying at the inquest, said he knew of no enemies made during his career as a lawyer and labor organizer who would seek revenge by killing his daughter, Before becoming an attorney in 1950, he was president of the Baltimore local of the CIO United Auto Workers union and an international representative of that union. The 42-year-old Roberts, who campaigned unsuccessfully this House year a seat in the Maryland of Delegates, said he believed the killer was a maniac.
At the time of Judith Ann's death, Roberts told police he was on tour of Miami night clubs with Baltimore waitress, Mrs. Dorothy, Lawrence. 'He said she had gone to Miami to seek a divorce and he was arranging for an attorney to handle her case. Mrs. Lawrence did not testify at the inquest.
Meanwhile, Florida acting Gov. Charley Johns ordered an investigation of Brautigam's handling of the case. Leonard Pepper, executive assistant to Johns, said investigators would be assigned tomorrow "to see if there is any occasion for action on the part of this office." He said See Arrested, Page 10, Col. 6 Washington, Sept. 26-(P)- Weather Bureau table for the 24 hours ending 8 P.
Station High Low Prec. Alpena 62 51 .03 Amarillo 76 59 .03 Asheville 77 50 Atlanta 89 Atlantic City 73 Birmingham 91 Boston 75 .02 Buffalo 69 68 .041 Burlington .10 Cape Hatteras 80 Charlotte 87 Chattanooga 82 88 Cincinnati 81 Cleveland 79 Dallas 98 Denver 75 Des Moines 86 52 Detroit 75 55 .01 Duluth 70 46 Fresno 95 58 Galveston 84 .23 Houston 91 Indianapolis 83 Jacksonville 85 1.17 Kansas City Key West Knoxville 84 Little Rock 65 Los Angeles 91 Louisville 95 62 82 Meridian 95 58 Miami 83 78 Milwaukee 75 55 Minneapolis-St. Paul 75 53 Mobile 92 69 Montgomery 94 Montreal 61 .23 New Orleans 87 New York 79 61 81 65 Philadelphia 80 Phoenix 66 Pittsburgh 71 51 Portland 55 Richmond 65 St. Louis 85 63 San Antonio 95 69 San Francisco 82 Savannah 87 Seattle 69 85 608 .18 Washington 82 Wilmington 86 62 for future development; uniqueness of solution of an engineering problem; magnitude; the opening up of permanent employment opportunities, with consequent prosperity of the area, originality, daring and pioneering in an early undertaking. Bridges, dams, buildings, airports, highways and entire centers among the engineering achievements acclaimed by civil engineers themselves as the major works of their profession in their respective areas.
Some of the top selections thus far are the Columbus, 0., Civic Center; Major L'Enfant's city plan in Washington; Louisville, flood project; George Washington Bridge, N. Eads Bridge in St. Louis; Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, and the Grand Coulee Dam and irrigation system in Tacoma. The "Seven Wonders" of the ancient world were the Pyramids of Egypt, Hanging Gardens of BabyIon, Phidias Statue of Zeus, Temple of, Ephesus, of Mausolus, Collossus of Rhodes, and Pharos Lightship at Alexandria. All but the Pyramids have been destroyed..
