Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1938 — Page 8

PAGE 8

COURT GUARDING U. 5. WITNESSES

‘Y' Aid to Sail

INHARLAN TRIAL

All Kept Wnder Subpena After Week-End Hints Of Intimidation.

LONDON, Ky, June 1 (U. P.)— All Government witnesses in the Harlan coal conspiracy case were under protection of Federal Court today after mysterious events over the week-end which hinted at intimidation. Federal Judge H. Church Ford, presiding in the trial of 19 corporations and 44 individuals, ruled that witnesses should be kept under subpena even after they had finished their testimony. Thus any one who attempts to interfere with | a witness automatically lays himself open to contempt of court. There was no ruling from the | bench yesterday no Charlie Scott, a Negro miner who testified last week for the Government and then went back to Harlan County for the week-end. : Recalled to the witness stand, Scott was just about to tell the judge and jury about something that occurred in Harlan last Friday morning when defense objections cut his testimony short. Judge Ford may rule later this week on whether Scott can get back on the stand and resume his story. Story Unfinishea Ernest Huff, Ages, Ky., also left an unfinished story on the court record because of defense objections. He was not involved in this case until he suddenly appeared on the witness stand and began talking about something that occurred to him Sunda} He said he met Lee Hubbard, former Harlan County deputy <heriff who is a defendant, and that Hubbard told him he “had some particular business” to discuss with him. What it was the jurors never learned for Judge Ford ruled that Huff would have to stop at that point. Like Scott, he may I his story later. “Meanwhi ile, the Government rolls along with its evidence which it hopes will prove that the coal companies hired deputy sheriffs to terrorize union men and union organizers., Miner after miner got on the stand yesterday and told, in substance, this story: He got along fine on his job until the company for which he worked found out that he had joined the union Then one of two things hapened to him—he either was transferred to a job where he could not make much money on a tonnage production basis or he was discharged Sows Whirlwind The Government sowed a whirlwind for itself yesterday when it sent Lincoln Lowe, a former straw boss for the Harlan Central Coal Co., one of the defendant corporations, to the stand. On direct examination he said he had lost his job because of discrimination against union men. Then Charles I. Dawson, chief defense counsel, took him over for cross-examination. Before Mr. Dawson had finished, Lowe admitted that the Harlan Central Co. had repeatedly rehired him; that he had the job voluntarily, once t giving any notice; and that union men still were at work in § 1tral mine and apIl satisfied

STATE PARK POOLS OPEN FOR SUMMER

Swimmers to Be Supervised By Life Guards

State Park swimming pools and have been opened ! supervision of experienced life guards. ConserDepartment Commissioner Virgil M. Simmons announced todar | Brown Couniv and McCormick's Creek State Parks have pools Bathing beaches are maintained at Pokagon, Indiana Dunes, Bass Lake and Shakamak State Parks. New lakes at Lincoln and Spring Mill State Parks are not open for swimming. Mr. Simmons said all life guards have qualified as experts | in Red Cross ratings. |

INSURANCE AGENTS TO CONVENE JUNE 9

Vigorous opposition to any program for State fund insurance for workmen's. compensation is expected at the convention of the Indiana Association of Insurance Agents here June 9, association officials reported today. It was announced that the approximately 300 members attending

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Clarence Elliott, student secretary at the Indianapolis VY. M. C. A, will attend European conferences and study Y. M. C. A. boys’ camps abroad this summer. He sails from Montreal this month to attend the Czechoslovakian National Student Christian Conference at Prague and the British Student Movement Conference at Swanwick, Derbyshire, England. visit camps in Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, France, Scotland and the Netherlands.

CRIPPLED CHILDREN COUNTED BY STATE

1189 Found in 30 Counties, Survey Reveals.

Thirty Indiana counties have a total of 1189 crippled children, according to a report compiled by Dr. Oliver W. Greer, director of the State Division of Services for Crippled Children The report is based on a survey being conducted in each county hy medical, welfare, health and other groups as part of a program for aiding crippled children. Thirty counties have been covered to date. Dr. Greer said the survey shows an increase of 91 per cent over the

number of crippled children found in a public schools survey two years | ago, but he attributed this largely | to inclusion of crippled children be- | low school age and those in the 16 |

to 21 years age group, not counted in the 1936 survey.

As part of a Federal-sponsored |

program to aid crippled children, particularly those in indigent families, 26 orthopedic clinics are being conducted by the State.

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