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Thurgood Marshall — Part 2
Page 42
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Thurgood Marshall
Morton Sobell, a codefendant of Ethel aad Julius
Rosenberg, was convicted on March 29, 1951, in
the United States District Court, southern District
of New York, New York, Kew York, of conspiracy to
commit espionage on the behalf of the Soviet Union
and was sentenced on April 5, 1951, to thirty
years imprisonment. He is currently serving this
sentence.
Julius and Ethel Koseuberg vere convicted in
the United States District Court, southern
District of New York, New York, New York, on
March 29, 1951, of conspiracy to commit
espionage on the behalf of the Soviet Union.
The Rosenbergs were sentenced to death on
April 5, 1951, and were executed in Sing ding
Prison, Ossining, New York, on June 19, 1953.
The Committee to Secure Justice for Morton Sobell
was an outgrowth of the National Committee to
Secure Justice in the Rosenberg case, which has
been cited by the House Committee on Un-American
Activities as a communist front.
Iaformants, who have furnished reliable information
in the past and who are familiar with some phases of Comunist
Party activities in the New York City ares, advised they had
mo personal knowledge of Judge Marshall.
The central files of the FBI, including the files
of the Identification Division, contain no additional pertinent
information concerning Judge Marshall since 1961.
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