Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 9

Thursday, August 28, 1958 STEVENS POINT (WISCONSIN) DAILY JOURNAL Page 9 Sketches Of The Nine On Supreme Court By PAUL YOST WASHINGTON (AP)-A quick look at the nine members of the Supreme Court: Chief Justice, Earl Warren White-haired at 67. Looks hi like a chief judge. Slowly losing the broad smile he wore on mounting the high bench Oct. 5, 1953. Thinner now than in '53, passes up desserts, at affairs the he many attends.

social Wrote and opinion outlawing school segregation seven months after taking court seat. Three-term governor of California. Ran for vice presidency in 1948 on Republican ticket headed by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York.

Popular belief about his influence has led to description of the high tribunal as "the Warren court." Hugo L. Black-at1 72 he's next SIZES S-10-12 M-14-16 9331 L-18-20 By MARIAN MARTIN Success apron! Everybody loves this smart style that protects you so prettily from spots 'n' splashes. For bathing baby, whip up another version in thirsty terry cloth. Sew very easy! Printed Pattern 9331: Misses' Sizes Small (10, 12); Medium (14, 16); Large (18, 20). Medium Size takes yards 35-inch fabric.

Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send thirty-five (coins) for this pattern- add 10 cents for each pattern if you wish 1st-class mailing Send to Marian Martin. The Stevens Point Daily Journal. Pattern Dept.

232 West 18th New. York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. ALWAYS FIRST bulky campus knits major in fashion, minor in cost 498 and 695 These are the fabulous bulky knits you'll be seeing, be wearing from classroom to coke-date! Trust Penney's to bring you a variety of yarns like these at amazing prices. New harvest colors in sizes 34 to 42.

a) Orion slipon $4.98 b) Pure Shetland wool slipon $6.95 SHOP PENNEY'S you'll live better, you'll save! PENNEY'S ing counsel then present their arguments, normally followed by counsel for the government. Thus counsel for the Little Rock school board will follow Marshall, and they in will be followed by U. S. Solicitor General J. Lee Rankin.

If any of the attorneys ask a few minutes for rebuttal, the court usually grants the request. After hearing arguments in a case, the court usually takes it under consideration at a later meeting in a closed conference room. There, a vote is taken and one of the justices is assigned the job of writing the majority opinion. Dissenters can write as they please, without assignment. Decisions generally are announced on Mondays when the court is in its regular term.

However, there is nothing bar announcement of a decision at any time, in regular or special terms. lola News Items IOLA The Rev. Benjamin A. Gjenvick, executive director of the Lutheran Welfare Society of Wisconsin, was the speaker at Northland and Hitterdal Lutheran churches last Sunday. The August meeting of the Iola Hospital Auxiliary was held last Monday at the home of Miss Ruby Faldet.

Mrs. T. Derrington and children of De Kalb, were weekend visitors in the home of her mother, Mrs. Grace Parks and sister, Mrs. Harry Finch.

Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Olson met Sunday afternoon at the church parlors of Our Savior's Lutheran Church in honor their silver wedding. Mrs. Firman Cooper entertained the Miriam Circle at her home last Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks of Arcadia, spent a few days recently with Mrs. Pearl Taylor. Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Hauge and Mrs. J. Moore were weekend visitors in Black River Falls. The annual meeting the Iola Cooperative will be held at the, high and school Mrs.

R. Friday Jackovich evening. cently returned from a trip through the West. Mrs. Anita Leonard and daughters of Kenosha are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.

Minnie Taylor. Several friends met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Taylor in honor of her birthday Aug. 24. All A Mistake LIVERMORE, Calif.

(P)- Contractor Herbert I. Newman saw a landing strip and set his light plane down, stepped out and found a circle of armed guards. He had landed on the restricted strip of the Atomic Energy Com mission's radiation laboratory. It took three hours and an order from Washington to win his release. TILL 9 P.

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FOOD REG. 65c 45 ROLLS Thumbnail Of Lawyers Before Court WASHINGTON (P) Here are thumbnail sketches of the opposing lawyers arguing before the Supreme Court today in the Little Rock, school segregation case: Thurgood Marshall, 50 Baltimore-born Negro, year special counsel to the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People. High-spirited, poker-playing. Widely respected among fellow lawyers for skill in presenting civil rights arguments he's won 12 out of 14 cases before the Supreme Court.

Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) said Marshall seems to wield an "almost occult power" over most members of the court. It was Marshall who presented NAACP's original case against school segregation. The high court agreed with Marshall.

Richard C. Butler, 48-Arkansas born and bred, tall, Little school board. He was spoken attorney for the a World War II Army officer. Assisting him is 27-year-old John H. Haley, a native of Hot Springs, who once edited the Arkansas Law Review.

J. Lee Rankin, 57 low-pressure Nebraska lawyer rancher with interest ranging from riding to rose culture. As U.S. solicitor general (since Aug. 15, 1956) he presents the government's point of view as what call "a friend of the court." mannered, spectacled Rankin, as an assistant attorney general, similarly argued for the federal government in proceedings which led to the May 17, 1954, Supreme Court decision declaring school segregation unconstitutional.

Hearing Set On Evidence In Kierdorf Case PONTIAC, Mich. (P) A hearing was scheduled today on whether to summon a grand jury to investigate the human torch death of Teamster Union busi-! ness agent Frank Kierdorf. Michigan Atty. Gen. Paul L.

Adams and Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick Ziem filed a petition for a grand jury inquiry yesterday, basing their case on the story of Mrs. Irish Harrelson, a 40-year-old divorcee. She told police her ex-husband, Leaun Harrelson, president of Teamsters Local 614, knew of Kierdorf's burning before he stag. gered into a Pontiac hospital with burns over 85 per cent of his body. Harrelson was held for investigation of arson along with a friend, Mrs.

Mary Ann Thon, 28- year-old waitress. Rearrested because of Mrs. Harrelson's story was Herman Kierdorf. The 68-year-old uncle of Frank and a former Teamsters business agent had been earlier freed on bond after being charged with possessing a pistol silencer. Habeas corpus hearings were scheduled this afternoon for Harrelson and Herman Kierdorf.

They could be ordered released unless formal charges are filed against them. Attorneys said they also would seek to obtain a hearing for Mrs. Thon. Adams said Mrs. Harrelson told him her ex-husband learned of Frank's burning from Herman about midnight Aug.

3 about an hour before Frank appeared at the hospital. Frank told police he had been burned by two strangers who took him out at gunpoint and set him afire. But police have expressed the belief he was seared when an arson plot backfired. Frank died Aug. 7.

in 1906. Took place on Supreme Court Bench Oct. 16, 1956. 1 Former associate justice on New Jersey's Supreme Court. Only Catholic on high court.

Roundfaced and happy looking. Good head of brown hair makes him appear youthful beside his associates. Charles E. Whittaker Junior member of Supreme Court in point of service. Age 57.

Another lawyer's lawyer. Thin-faced and of severe aspect. Plenty of brown hair. Gives impression of deep mental concentration. Former Kansas City, attorney.

Promoted from U. S. Circuit Court in St. Louis. Took high court seat March 25, 1957.

Now called one of hardest working justices. His office lights burn late at night, early in morning, and on holidays. 799 By LAURA WHEELER Women "in the know" have well-groomed bathroom to show. The elegance of cable stich- really easy knitting makes this rug-and-seat cover a prized set. Pattern 799: knitting directions for rug and cover.

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29c NORTH FRESH is for in CRISPY High Court Chamber Impressive Court to the oldest justice. Could have retired at full pay two years ago, but loves his job. Recently wed his secretary in his second marriage. Some gray hair left. Redfaced from outdoor activities.

Piercing eyes. Soft voice often inaudible throughout courtroom. His insistent penetrating questions can shatter a lawyer's one-hour argument. Alabama native and onetime Ku Klux Klan member. Former Democratic senator on high bench since 1937.

Felix Frankfurter -Born in Austria 76 years ago. Oldest man on high bench. Also eligible for retirement at full pay long ago. Expects to stay on job until he drops. Half-bald, thin hair snow white.

Former Harvard law professor. Squirms and twists on swivel 1 chair at high bench. Turns in laying down the law to poorly prepared, terrorized lawyers. His vocal dominance of some argument sessions irritates his brother judges. On bench since 1939.

William 0. Douglas Rugged, outdoor type who likes to roam the wilds. Will be 60 soon. Unruly yellowish hair flops across his forehead. Low-pitched voice infrequently heard in argument sessions.

Makes up for this in writing sharp dissenting opinions. His liberal friends have boomed him for president in past years. Onetime chairman of Securities and Exchange Commission. Born in Minnesota. A court member since 1939.

Harold H. Burton -Beloved jurist who could have retired at 70 last June 22. Some white hair left as time has taken a heavy toll in his appearance since he joined the court. Always mild in handing lawyers. Enjoys talking with people- even tourists encountered in halls.

Former Clevelander and Republican senator from Ohio. Close friend of former President Truman, who put him on bench in 1945. Tom C. Clark- Only bow tie wearer on the court. Fond of white Western hats for street wear.

Graying, but at almost 59 he's holding his own in healthy appearance. Friendly like his fellow Texans. Usually stern-faced on but has easy manner with arguing lawyers. Former U. attorney general.

Another friend of Truman, who put him on bench in 1949. John Marshall Harlan- -A grandson Marshall of Supreme Harlan, Court who Justice served 1877 to 1911. The grandson is graying at 59. Sturdy-looking and apparently interested in his work. Promoted to high bench in 1955 from U.

S. Circuit Court in New York. Former counsel for New York State Crime Commission. Also a corporation lawyer. Sometimes referred to in complimentary terms as a lawyer's lawyer.

William J. Brennan justice in point of age. Born WASHINGTON into the U.S. chamber is much cathedral during quiet prayer. It's an almost snactuary, exuding solemnity.

In this setting justices today Rock school its possibly racial problems. What would you among the few into the chamber toric special session? Through partly velour curtains, first spots 24 yellow tinted marble, from a quarry in The columns, walls of the marble panels depicting such of the Law" Human Rights." Also depicted down the ages, Solomon, King and America's A yellow-tinted decorated with reflects gentle marble walls that Spain. More red decorate sections Thick, dark red most st of the salmon red marble The air-conditioned 82 by 91 feet with a 44-foot At noon on ants part the east three places and through each to their high-backed of the great then stand at court crier goes a cient chant: Oyez! having business able, the Supreme United States are draw near and tion, for the court God save the this honorable Then they sit aid of page boys black leather Chief Justice at the center of four associates him. The of things and move until he In a case such party who brought to the high court This would be counsel for the the Advancement ple. Under usual 7:30 A.

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BARS box 24 of 89c EARLY JUNE PEAS 16 oz. 10c FRED'S MUSHROOM GRAVY 3 02. 21c MUSTARD or OIL SARDINES 10c PINEAPPLE 7-oz. can 10c (AP) Stepping Supreme Court like entering a a moment of silent marble dignity and the black-robed consider the Little integration case and far-reaching effects on see if you were lucky ones to get for today's his- drawn dark red the visitor's eye huge columns of specially cut Italy. around the four chamber, support carved with figures ideas as "Majesty and "Defense of are lawgivers including Moses, John, Blackstone John Marshall.

ceiling, richly 22-carat gold leaf, light on ivory vein are quarried in velour drapes of the walls. carpet covers floor, which is of from Africa. chamber is from wall to wall, ceiling. court days, attendwall drapes three justices file opening. They move chairs back mahogany bench.

attention while the through this an- Oyez! All persons before the honorCourt of the admonished to give their attenis now sitting. United States and court." down, with the who push up the chairs. Earl Warren sits the 29-foot bench, on each side of then is in charge no one makes a calls for it. as today's, the the legal issue is heard first. Thurgood Marshall, National Assn.

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