WASHINGTON, June 19, 1953 (UP) - A Georgia Democrat's proposal for the impeachment of Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas was turned over to a House judiciary subcommittee today for study and possible hearings.Cong. Louis E. Graham (R., Pa.) was named chairman. He doubted that a subcommittee meeting would be held until after the Supreme Court renders a decision in the Rosenberg case.

OSSINING, N.Y., June 19, 1953 (UP) - Julius and Ethel Rosenberg had just completed a 90-minute visit and were at lunch today when word came over the prison radio that the Supreme Court had refused to spare them from death in Sing Sing Prison's electric chOssining Chief of Police Spencer Purdy blocked off the main access road to the prison immediately after receiving news that the Rosenbergs' stay had been canceled.

WASHINGTON, June 19, 1953 (UP) - Atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg lost their fight for life in the Supreme Court today.The nation's highest tribunal canceled the stay of execution which was granted to the Rosenbergs Wednesday by Justice William O. Douglas.

WASHINGTON, June 19, 1953 (UP) - Thousands of men, women and children plodded before the White House last night, grimly entreating President Eisenhower to spare atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg from the electric chair.Between 2,000 and 3,000 pickets who came here by special train from New York, Newark and Philadelphia were given heavy police protection.

SING SING PRISON, N.Y., June 20, 1953 (UP) -- The United States had exacted full payment today from Julius and Ethel Rosenberg for the atomic age betrayal of their country.

WASHINGTON, June 20, 1953 (UP) -- The cheerless, weeping people who wanted the Rosenbergs kept alive were gone from the White House sidewalks today.WASHINGTON, June 20, 1953 (UP) -- The cheerless, weeping people who wanted the Rosenbergs kept alive were gone from the White House sidewalks today.

TOMS RIVER, N.J., June 20, 1953 (UP) -- Michael Rosenberg, 10, knew his parents were going to die. He knew they would be executed before the sun went down.But he helped keep the news from his six-year-old brother, Robert.

PARIS, June 20, 1953 (UP) -- Communist-led crowds swarmed through European streets last night and early today in generally orderly demonstrations protesting the execution of atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg.A French teen-ager was shot and wounded and 386 persons were arrested in Paris, and two bottles of kerosene were thrown through the window of the U.S. Information Service Office in Dublin, but demonstrations elsewhere were relatively uneventful.