Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1950 — Page 3

“(Contimied From Page One)

% tf began character’ Virginia Seizes {rome ve on the pi to attest Private Tipple to the 41-year-old physician's “ex-

‘{cellent™ reputation. ~The reading of the oath eame {during the

(Continied From Page One) | fll right with us miners,” " sald

a ‘land staff president of ManchesPe. miner > the cemter of the ters Eitiott Hospital where Dr. : walkout. _. |Sander has been. a staff member Te go back to work - .tomor- for 10 years. | Dr. Dwinnell, under questiona P {ing by defense counsel Robert P. —. Lirary a. miner said a Booth, testified that Dr. Sander us think the governmentinag “the highest reputation” as is going to take over the mines.” a physician in Manchester and “The boys are getting ready to was regarded among his fellow y to} : : ca "go back to work,” he said. I ve conscientious, Yo TR __~ But even an immediate end to . 5 “fhe strike" Would not relieve! Fe as™ imi = operas) further raship or prevent new) ns many times np industrial layoffs as a result of : . the critical soft coal shortage, “Doctor, do your staff members Industry officials said it would f0llow the principles of pie Hi take up to two weeks fo get newly PocTatic Oath? asked Mr. Phin. mined coal to areas far from the oY ves. sir.” replied Dr. Dwinnell. mines Dwi In addition, the effects of the| (Filppocrates is Kuowy 8s * the 26-day shutdown still spread in| Be Helicine i ane tines re al Fiaes Sependent on soft al pave Toro tor Busts. of thos cain or heat and power. , Many Schools Closed {which many medical schools re

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age

= POW

testimony: of Dr.

ime in ‘as a stranger, for which

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —

—{==Xhunias Starting Austin, Deste, _ Ninth Ward, , Fourth F t Louise Clem, Democrat. : “Sixth rd. Eleventh Pre. Ninth Ward fth Preein

Mrs. Raymond L. Carr, a Bed-

very frightened with a hem iorrhage. I was unable to get any other doctor and Dr. Sander took

I am ‘80 grateful.” John 1. Conides of Manches-| ter, who spoke with an accent,

for his invalid wife who was paralyzed from the waist down. “He is a very fine hearted man and a very sympathetic man . isometimés-he- Stayed Tos” “of the!"

John Burke, gerieral store operator at Lake Massabesic, near Dr. Sander’'s Candia home, testified that “lots of times” the doctor would stop at the store as late as 9 p. m. for directions to the home of an ill person. Miss Helen Maciolek, 24, midis cal secretary to Dr. Sander, told about his charity work, his long hours, and his many kindnesses to

‘patients. She said Dr. Sander never left the office before 8:30 ip. m.or 7p. m, “He didn't pay much attention to the money end of it—I had to | keep after him about the bills," she said. “The small bills’ he (usually would cancel after - six

A . ” | quire their graduates to take.) nationwide survey showed! y | Defense Objects JHOre hah 371000 workers idle," Ghjef Defense Counsel Louis E. ncluding the 372,000 miners. Wyman objected that reading of She 150,000 workers were on the oath.swould not be “pertinent” | part time, and 41,350 were to be! se, but Su-| furloughed within a few days. {10 the isstes'ef Ihe apt.

rior Judge Harold KE. Wescott Seven states declared public Lead Be

——arergencies -and -brownouts--and- Mr. Phinney asked Dr. Dwi hundreds of schools ended classes! nell if he recognized the follow. because there was no fuel to keep | ing quotations: - _pupilge warm. Hospitals,

{'cel big bills as much as $90 com-

public “Whatsoever house I enter, - Institutions, and. private home-|there will I go for. the benefit o owners everywhere were near the the sick, refraining from al

| didn’t have much money: bottom of their bins. {wrongdoing or corruption . . New York fuél administrator solely for the cure of my pa tient.

Bertram Tallamy cracked down, . , I will give no drugs, perform : on violators of the state's brown- no operation for a criminal pur-| Seizure Poin out order; directing that power pose, even if solicited.”

be cut off from those who ignore! Dr. Dwinnell said he had read two warnings. {the oath a great many times. Mr.| _All public schools in Chicago Phinney asked if Dr. Dwinnell| hn ~. closed today, but students were knew of “any medical reason for! 5 asked bey Tyne hic Sve hour ou introducing an into the veins of | (Continued From Page One) 0 Ss rom e the human system.’ . school board's FM radio- station. “No,” ld the witness. coal ehisls with lis. Cabinet at Chicago's largest publice utility] He was preceded on the stand their regular weekly meeting. said electric power consumption by Carl P. James, neadmaster of, THREE: Canceled all previous was own RE at yesterday, the Manchester Central — approaching the per cent re-|School and mathematics teacher duction ordered by the state pub-| of Dr. Sander when he was a boy. held a special White House .con- . Me utilities commission. _ |He also coached the track squad ference with Attorney General Ji Chicago home owners who of which the doctor was a Howard McGrath, Secretary of] faced hardship because of the coal member. the Interior Oscar L. Chapman, shortage were offered 3500 tons| land Solicitor General Philip Perlof coal by the Standard Oil Co. Mr. ~of Indiana and the THTerRatonaY; Harvester Co. -

80-Day Injunction Against Strike Issued

Cites Reputation Mr. James said Dr. Sander had man. {tation among both ‘students-and mines in event of seizure... faculty” as a boy. No’ one in government seemed “He was quiet and unassuming, [to place much faith in the power

Acquitted es : Plans for Coming Baby

_ GLENCOE, Minn., Mar. 3 (UP) —Laura Miller, freed of charges that she murdered Attorney Gor-| don Jones, today made plans for h the unborn child she said Mr, d Jones fathered. ==The-24-yearuid brunette stenographer said she will go to! Omaha, Neb., to “have ave ™Y baby.”

until you knew him as being to get the rebellious soft - coal was a case of modesty on his had successfully defied a tempart, " Mr. James said. {porary order issued against them He summarized Dr. Sander’s on Feb. 11 and appeared just as igh-school-career‘—excellent -stu=: {determined to defy this one. ent, organizer’ of the tennis Federal Judge Keech, who

Teidation, president of the student who only yesterday cleared the {council and president of the sen- union of responsibility of the

L.months.. Sometimes he would can-i-

one whom you might put downiof the new anti-strike injunction|

tor class. ¢ cnet 0 Sheplamsitolive with-her|— Robert F- Perkins. Manchester. brother, Jack, until the the eh is insurance man and treasurer of) born and then return to her home!the “Dr. Hermann N. Sander (dein Minneapolis. She left here with|/fense) fund” testified ‘Hermann! a “fistful of money and a baby is regarded as a very high-grade, | Sour set” given her by well- conscientious fellow who is popu-| wishers who cheered the directed lar and thoroughly well-liked and | - — verdict of acquittal ordered yes- |respected.” . * terday by District Judge Joseph J.| | “He has a ‘heart like a bushel Moriarty.” |basket, ” said Mr. Perkins,” who

STRAUSS SAYS:

pi His

“junction just 30 minutes before |pired.

fords in this case amply support

-1said.

|strike, issued the full injunction under the Taft-Hartley Act. = of Quorum Lacking Technically, it was an 80-day (Injunction. . But the cooling-off {period it provided was dated back {to Feb. 11, go that it will remain

in force for no more than another!

60 days. | The Senate Labor Committee, over the protests of Sen. Wayne L. Morse (R. Ore.), earlier decided to defer action for 24 hours on seizure legislation. The postponement came during a session at which Committee Chairman Elbert D. Thomas (D. Utah), Sen. Robert -A: Taft (R. 0.), and Sen. Morse voiced sharply - conflicting course to pe followed. The committee lacked a quorum to act on legislation. Sen. Morse argued that it should sit all day/| if necessary and muster a quorum because he - believed immediate action was imperative. Judge Keech issued the new in-

ithe temporary no-strike order exHe said “the pleadings and recthe necessity” for the injunction. “There is no need to labor this point in the light of the present economic crisis,” Judge Keech

Talks to Resume

engage in collective bargaining}

GREAT BUYS IN—SPRING

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he an cr 2% ee ~~«..bullding for construction of 23 ; Lae i expressway, finally called potion] Recorder's Judge Gerald W.

fi L STRAUSS & (0 ne.

‘woman to convince.

{electricity shut off. -

HY “PHTEH tO ATS EO HEH ITS any strike or lockout, and to “take

“tappropriate action” to insure that

the terms of the order are carried out. Unior and management nego-

-~order directed both the: union and the mine owners to -

Courthouse

May primary for pre |mitteemen were:

night.” p=

| pletely when he knew the patients

ideas “about the} Ay

“ Early Birds File - For Public Office

retary of State's office.

Candidates who e

_ Third Ward, Sixth

William ‘R. Huse, Republican.

’ Fourth Ward, Fifth Precinct— can said Dr. Sander had been caring jjpert I. Marshall.

Fifth Ward, Fifth

Earl O. Matlock, Republican, | Sixth Ward, Second Precinct— Mary: Brown, Republican. : Edward H. Brown, Republican: | i Sixth Ward, Seventh Precinct Lawrence B. Burnell, Democrat. |hanging from his belt

“STRAUSS - SAYS:

High appointments. for the day and} —

Chapman probably! . = “an exceptionally excellent repu- Would be administrator of the

bashful—and then you realized it miners back to work. The miners]

|feam; member of the drama asso-| signed. the teMPOIAry Order ANAL oom om ie

ecinct com-|

“cinct—Ray_Hollsnbeek and Lor. Thomas - Murray Nancer Demo- i _both R: crat Sa White, pu Teath Ward, Seventh Precinct— {Ruth Grimes, Republican. i Tenth Ward, Eighth Precinct—|

th Ward Candidates { George Washington Dodd sr.

Seventh Ward, Third Precinct —Floyd V. Arnold, Republican. Seventh Ward, Fifth Precinct— George M. Miller, Republican,

Democrat. . "Eleventh Ward, Fourth Precinct]

2 nf ~—Matthew Dickerson, Republican. | al Dr Sander“ Sovsd 5 1 con an Doone one rh "in, Sh Prec ME Ee Deron. Fen : ; .5 election as Democratic Sabgiqate Haney. D. Williams, Republican. : i:

ard, Seventh - : | ctnet— Wilitam Franklin Evans, ngpred the Republican. 8 Seventh Ward, Ninth Precinct] So —Agnes J. Redmond, Republican. Precinct)

lidnaper Hangs Self .in Jail f GOLDEN, Colo.,

~—A youthful machine gun ¥id- the

¥ Be \area west of here for five hours Mar. (Virginia L. night, Republi-| {a month ago. hanged himself in Republican, 8 Seventh Ward, 12th Precinct— his Jefferson County. jail cell Precinct— Exie M. Meredith, Republican. |vesterday. Sevepith Ward, 14th Precinct— Sheriff Carl Enlow said An- for Mar. 15. ~. |drew McCauley Jr., 23..son of a

: Ninth Ward, Second. Precinct Salida, Colo., rancher,

Givi Overcome; Lack of Coal Blamed

{Continued From Page One)

_ {lowing the playing of the THSAA | jregional tournament. : OH He further stated that the uniMar. ‘3 (UP) versity had requested, officials -of Indianapolis Olympians to! postpone * games Seventh Ward, 10th Precinct— | D2Per “who terrorized a Inouptain; re against Anderson and on Mar. 14 against Syracuse. The Indianapolis Times also’ was requested to postpone the SUGAR PRODUCTION ‘College All-Star game scheduled In an area less than that of |New York City (about 365 square Unless severe cold weather con- miles), the Hawaiian Islands ; was found ditions continue, the scheduled grow one-fourth of ail the sugar at 2 p. m, IHSAA semifinal and state final jproguces under the American flag. 3

nson grantin

scheduled on | institutions.

The order followed an offer yesterday by Defense - cret:

tion, including where the coal is [to be picked up, are expected this | afternoon. All will, be

mere

for stats

Clr ERE ENER EES

THE STRAUSS FAMOUS FIFTIES-FROM

ER BEER CHAS ==

their deadlocked talks at 1:30 p.m. (Indianapolis time) and Mr. Cole was expected to ask them for a report at that time: ‘Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said Mr. Truman asked for a report from the board as “soon as possible.” * - The President was reported ready to give the mine operators and John L. Lewis a last chance to setfle the dispute ‘before he asks for power to seize the mines. Administration sources said Mr. Truman is extremely reluctant to make such a request because he ist not sure the 370,000 striking miners would return to: the pits even under government operation. Judge Keech’s decision yester-| day left seizure as one of the government’s last alternatives. Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) called for an investigation of the Justice Department's handling of the contempt case.. He accused the department of withholding evidence which might have shown that local UMW officers encouraged continuation of the strike.

Householder Refuses To Bow to Progress

DETROIT, Mar. 3 (UP)—Mrs. Emily Beckwith, 57, is a difficult

She. and her roomer, Peter Erickson, 66, refused to move from their home even though the CH ote, "a Sas, Water aud

. Workmen, trying to raze the

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