United Press Full Lease Wire
44th Year
(Acme Telephotot
'HURRY . . . HURRYI' Pinned to the ground by a heavy lank
truck, Ernest Keys pleads with rescuers U. "hurry . . . hurry" as they
attempt to free him. Trapped one hour and 20 minutes, Keys was
finally rescued when a heavy crane hoisted the truck a few Inches.
The accident occurred near Rodeo, Calif., when Keys' stalled truck
and another vehicle, also stalled, blocked the highway. When the
tank truck reached the scene, the driver, attempting to avoid the
tailed cars, swerved to the side of the road, overturning his truck
on Keys, who had leaped to the side to avoid being hit.
LEADERS IN MORSE'S
CAMPAIGN TOLD HERE;
APPEARANCES SET
Otto Frohnmayer, Medford
attorney, and Glenn Jackson,
prominent business man here,
will be chairman and secretary
treasurer of the Wayne Morse
for U. S. Senator committee in
Jackson county, it was an
nounced by the senator who ar
rived in town for a series of ap
pearances this morning.
He spoke to members of the
yvhland Kiwanis club at noon
today, and was to address a
Southern Oregon college assem
bly in the afternoon.
Stag Dinner Set
A stag dinner sponsored by
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce this evening at the
Rogue Valley Country club, will
be addressed by Senator Morse,
in a "Report on Congress." The
dinner will be at 7:15 following
a social hour at 6:30 p.m.
Tomorrow noon Morse will
speak to the weekly meeting of
the Medford Rotary club, and
2 p.m. will appear at a Jackson
ville high school assembly. Be
tween 4 and 5 p.m. he will make
a question and answer appear
ance over radio station KYJC.
At 8 p.m. Tuesday he will
speak before a public meeting
-it the Medford high school audi
"'prium in a "Report on Issues
Facing Congress." No charge
will be made for attendance at
the meeting, which is under the
sponsorship of Jackson County
Republican Women.
Wednesday and Thursday
Morse will fill engagements in
Grants Pass and Klamath Falls.
Statement Issued
Morse's statement in which he
announced the organization of
his county campaign committee
follows:
"I am proud and happy to an
nounce that Otto Frohnmayer
again will serve as my campaign
committee chairman in Jackson
county, as he did in 1944.
"As I travel about the state. I
find that virtually all the chair
men who served in the 1944
campaign are willing to serve
acain in the 1950 campaign. I
feel that this is the best evidence
I can offer of the support I have
after one term in the senate.
Jackson Helpful
"Glenn Jackson will serve as
secretary-treasurer of the Jack
son county campaign commit
tee. I have worked closelv with
Mr. Jackson during mv term in
the senate, on scverai projects
affecting Oregon, and particu
larly the Medford area. He was
a great help to Congressman
Harris Ellsworth and me in sun
port of the bill Ellsworth and 1
introduced into congress to se
cure the use of Camp White as
a veterans dimiciliary center.
"Jackson and Frohnmaver
never failed to assist me in find
ing facts on any proiect on
which the Oregon delrgatinn
was working on for the state
of Oregon.
Ltit Pre-election Trip I
10 Pages
"This will be my last trip to
the state until the early part of
May because a series of very im
portant issues will be before the
senate during April, and I feel
in view of the strength I have
found in my campaign organi
zation throughout the state that
I should remain in Washington
during that month. During my
absences from the senate, such
as this trip, the republicans have
made arrangements to have
what is called a "live pair" for
me on all votes. This means
when my name is called on a
roll call, some senator who
would have voted opposite to
me on that question had I been
there, stands and announces
that he has a pair with the sena
tor from Oregon, and therefore
refrains from voting. Thus my
vole is not lost in the sense that
the live pair cancels the vote of
some senator who is there.
"The republican policy com
mittee In the senate urged me
to make these campaign trips,
which I have made in recent
weeks, because they did not
want me to make the mistakes
some republican senators have
made in recent years, of not
campaigning, with the result
that in the fall elections some
republicans have lost their seats
in the senate.
To Campaign
"I shall devote all mv time
after adjournment of the senate
to campaigning through Oregon
in behalf of the republican tick
et, just as I have in all other
campaigns since I became a
member of the senate.
"In fact, I take personal pride
in my record of having given
more campaign speeches for the
republican party both in 1946
and 1948 than any other republi
can in the senate.
"It is a great pleasure for me
to be back in the Medford. Ash
land and Grants Pass areas, and
to meet again my many friends
in this part of the state."
House Committee Favors
Delay On Excise Tax Cut
Washington, Mar. 13 4U.R)
The house ways and means com
mittee agreed today to delay ac
tion on cutting excise taxes un
til it works out a plan to make
up the government's loss by in
creases in other taxes.
By r 15 to 10 party line vote,
the committee rejected a repub
lican proposal to take up, with
out further delay, a cut of ap
proximately SI. 000.000,000 in
wartime excise taxes.
The proposal was offered by
Rep. Rny C. Woodruff (R.,
Mich.) Woodruff told the com
mittee some businesses are suf
fering as a result of "uncertain
ty" over excise tax cuts. He said
it is "imperative that congress
act at once.
ivT A T T
MEDFORD, OREGON,
Full Hearing In
Court Of Inquiry
Asked By Officials
Worst Accident
In Flying History
Llandow, Wales, Mar. 13 (U.R)
The government ordered today
the most exhaustive investiga
tion possible of the crash of an
airliner which killed 89 of the
83 persons aboard in the worst
aviation accident in history.
The crash was viewed with
such gravity by the government
that it ordered a full dress hear
ing in a court of inquiry. It will
be open to the public and testi
mony will be taken under oath.
Plans Announced
The air ministry already had
ordered a full formal investiga
tion. Frank Beswick, parliamen
tary secretary of the ministry
of civil aviation, announced in
commons that plans for the
broader public hearing.
The ministry will try to find
out at the inquiry beginning to
morrow why the Tudor V liner,
apparently under full control
and flying in perfect weather,
overshot the Llandow airport
and fell into a field.
The four - engined ship was
packed to the limit with jubi
lant Welsh football fans return
ing from Ireland after celebrat
ing Wales' first triple crown
victory in 39 years.
The air ministry forbade vis
iting with the three survivors.
A spokesman said two of the
men. although not in serious
condition, were in a state of
shock and any account they
might give now would be unre
liable. The third survivor was re
ported in dangerous condition.
But he underwent an operation
today, and afterward was said
to be improved.
The huge airliner, filled to
capacity with 78 passengers and
a crew of five, plummeted into
a plowed field just short of
Llandow airport and broke in
two, while attempting to land
on a return charter flight from
Dublic yesterday.
The Welsh passengers were
singing with joy after watching
Wales whip Ireland 6 to 3 in
a Saturday match to win the
international rugby football
championship for the first time
in 39 years.
Wreckage of the ship scattered
over 100 yards but it did not
burn. Twelve persons crawled
out of the plane alive. Seven died
literally in the arms of rescuers.
Two more died in the hospital.
(See story page 4)
Missing Federal Men
Found Near K. Falls
Klamath Falls, Ore., Mar. 13
(U.R) Two Sacramento, Cal., bu
reau of reclamation employees,
missing since last Friday, were
found today, one dead and the
other reported in serious con
dition. A ground search partv found
the body of A. G. Ribbeck, 38, in
a deserted cabin at Mudflats.
Cal.. about 50 miles south of
! Klamath Falls, at 5:30 a. m. to
day. Rudy Simonson, 26, also
was found in the cabin. He was
reported in serious condition
from exposure and exhaustion,
the bureau of reclamation office
here reported.
The bureau office said it was
believed Ribbeck died of ex
haustion after hiking about a
mile and a half to the cabin
from the lonely mountain road
where their, car became stuck.
The men were on an inspection
tour of bureau holdings in the
Lava Beds National monument
area.
The committe reloptnH Wiwl.
ruff's proposal. It adopted in
stead a substitute bv Rep. Her
man P. Eberhartcr (D Pa.) call
ing for study not only of the
wartime excise taxes but also of
"other excise taxes that are re
gressive," and of lax changes
needed to make up the loss in
revenue.
The action hardly could have
been called a surprise. Both fac
tions, it developed, had pre
pared In advance mimeographed
statements announcing what
took place.
The republican statement even
included the announcement that
Woodruffs resolution "was de
feated by a straight party vote
of 15 to 10."
IP El (DIE
MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1950
IF
Gyrations of 'Flying Saucer' In California Sky
Told By Frightened Residents; Believed Meteor
Salinas. Cal. Mar. 13 (U.R)-
A "flying saucer" that frighten
ed residents as it frolicked
through the California sky prob
ably was a meteor. University
of California astronomers said
today.
Dr. Olin Eggen of the univer
sity observatory on nearby
Mount Hamilton said the meteor
must have been a "fair-sised
one, large enough to get down
close to earth before burning
out."
OBJECT REPORTED
A score of persons called the
sheriff's office and the local
Illinois Valley
Students Return
After Walk-Out
Grants Pass. Ore.. Mar.
13-
(U.R) Illinois Valley high school
students returned to school to
day after half the enrollment
walked out Friday in a protest
over rejection of (he teaching
staff for employment during the
next fiscal year.
The Josephine county school
board had notified the entire
staff of the school at Cave Junc
tion, Ore., that it would not be
rehired. A committee charged
friction between Principal Clar
ence Hagcn and the staff.
Hagen, who was ordered
dropped along with English In
structor Roy E. Tremayne, said
today that further student dem
onstrations would not be toler
ated. During the week-end, the stu
dents and citizens of Cave Junc
tion had been busy marshalling
support for Hagen and the staff,
three of whom had been told
their contracts would not be re
newed unless they submitted ap
plications again on a new-teacher
basis.
The county school board meets
in Grants Pass tonight to consid
er the developments and School
Superintendent L. C. Moffit said
he had been notified that a large
Illinois Valley student and par
ent delegation would attend.
Many Expected At
Amateur Auditions
Many Rogue valley amateur
entertainers wore expected to
compete in the second of two
auditions held by KYJC at the
Craterian theater here at 4:30
p. m. today.
The auditions are being held
to select a top amateur perform
er who will be given an oppor
tunity to audition for the nationally-broadcast
"Original Ama
teur Hour" in Portland next
month.
The six selected In today's au
dition will appear on a broad
cast over the local station at
8:30 p. m. tomorrow. Three of
these will be chosen by popular
vote and will again appear in a
later broadcast which will also
feature winners in last week's
audition and broadcast.
The top three winners will all
reee ve nrizes
ana tne grana
nrizp winnpr will receive a free
trip to Portland to appear over
KEX, and a $75 cash prize.
Frost Forecaster
Expected March 15
Roy J. Rogers, federal me
teorologist, is expected to arrive
in Medtord March 15, it was an
nounced todav by C. B. Cordy.
county horticuliilral agent
Broadcasting of the nightly
fruit frost forecast will start as
soon after that time as arrange
ments can be made and as the
need arises.
The first tnh to be completed
however, Is the testing of frost
thermometers. Cordy said.
Growers arc urged to bring
their thermometers Into the
county agent's office by the mid
dle of the week so that the job
can be completed without un
due delay.
New Citizens To Take
Oath Of Allegiance
Jackson county was to gain a
number of new citizens this aft
ernoon, when Circuit Judge H.
K. Hanna administers the oath
of allegiance to aliens who have
passed naturalization examina
tions and have completed the
necessary preliminaries to be
come United States citizens.
Arthur E. Kellogg, naturaliza
tion examiner from Portland,
was In Medford today to handle
final details.
Tribune
crash
newspaper Saturday night to re
port a bright object in the skies.
Some said it dove on their auto
mobile!, others said it was loop
ing the loop end another said
it sipped across the horison.
Meanwhile, in Los Angeles.
amateur photographer Bette
Mallei wondered , whether she
hid taken a picture of a flying
saucer. She planned to give sci
entists pictures of a disc-like ob
ject she said she photographed
in a sunset sky.
Miss Malles said she was about
to take a picture of a small plane
flying over nearby Hawthorne
airfield when she saw something
shining closer by. She snapped
the shutter on it.
'DOUGHNUT' EXPOSED
When she developed the film.
she found she had exposed a lu
minous oblong "doughnut" with
a dark center, suggesting a hole.
Ahead of the disc was a circular
blob, somewhat resembling
miniature, sun.
Lines of light seemed to pro
ject backward from the sun
toward the doughnut, and a
cone-like faint light connected
with the blob to the disc. Anoth
er cone of light projected back
ward from the disc to another
blob of light.
Leopold Majority
Brings Crisis In
Belgian Cabinet
Brussels, BelpJuiry Mar. 13
(U.R) King Leopold's- inconclu
sive hairbreadth majority in a
nation-wide popular vote on his
return to the throne plunged the
coalition Belgian government in
to a crisis today.
Leopold agreed that ne would
abdicate if he received less than
55 per cent of the vote. He re
ceived a majority of 57.68 per
cent out of a total of 5,236,740
votes.
Cabinet In Session '
Premier Gaston Eyskens
called his coalition cabinet into
emergency session to consider
results of the plebiscite.
Leopold's majority was so
small the cabinet split on the
issue of whether the government
should consider it a mandate to
invite the king back to his throne
after five years of post-war
exile.
Premier Eyskens and his
Catholic ministers were report-
aH in (nvnr nt tha lrlno'c rnliirn
I nn thn hnci nf thp vol. I.ihernl
ministers were against it. They
said before the election they
would oppose his return on any
thing less than I two-thirds ma
jority. To Hold Conference
The cabinet recessed without
a decision after 90 minutes. Gov
ernment sources said the minis
ters would hold conferences with
their party leaders before meet
ing again for another cabinet
meeting.
These sources said several
more cabinet meetings might be
necessary before a decision was
reached.
Eyskens himself. looking har
ried and distraught, rushed to
the royal palace lmmedltaciy
after the cabinet meeting. There
he conferred with Prince
! Charles, brother of Leopold, who
has Decn regent since i,copoia
was barred by parliament from
returning to his throne.
The premier planned to fly
later today or tomorrow to con
fer with Leopold himself at
Prcgny. on Lake Geneva, where
the king was awaiting the out
come of the vote.
Bona Fide Appraisers
Hauled Off By Cops
Bona fide identification
cards didn't carry much
weight with three J street
housewives this morning.
When two appraisers from the
office of County Assessor C. A.
Myers called to make neces
sary appraisals, the three
housewives took one look at
the Identification cards, lock
ed their doors and called the
police. The police brought the
men to Myers' office.
When he saw his two be
wildered appraisers in the
hands of the law, Myers be
gan to wonder if maybe his
previous warnings msy have
been misunderstood. Medford
has been plagued recently by
unauthorised solicitors and
survey-takers passing them
selves off as sppraisers. But
Myers explained that genuine
appraisers with identification
cards bearing his signature
should be admitted to homes
and assisted in doing their
work, which is required by
lew,
United Press Full Leise Wire
The most vivid description o!
the Salinas "saucer" came from
Mrs. Sam Raguindin of Chualar.
Cal. She said she was driving
south of Salinas when it
"swooped down" over her car.
She thought it was a meteor at
first, but she changed her mind
when it appeared ahead of her.
LIKE TWO DINNER PLATES
"I got scared and stopped the
car," she said. "The thing looked
like two dinner plates placed
together.
"It came down to what looked
like about 2.000 feet. As it came
close, it gave off a strong bluish
white light that hurt our eyes,
like a welder's torch."
Then, she continued, the sau
cer seemed to "loop the loop"
and whissed away southwards.
Five minutes later. Market
Owner Hiram Don called to re
port a bright object in the sky.
He said it had a fiery tail and
was traveling "quite close" to
the ground. Other witnesses said
the object looked like a meteor
or falling star, "although not ex
actly." Amity. Ore.. Mar. 12 (U.R)
A tiery oteci. which some ob
servers described as a night-time
version of a flying saucer, was
reported sighted moving slowly
across the skies near Amity Sun
day night.
State police said "nearly 100
persons" saw the object which
appeared to hang low about
three-tourihs ot a mile north'
east of here.
Members of the A. A. Ander
son family of Amity said they
saw the bright, amber-colored
object about 7 p.m. Anderson
said It was "too large to be an
aircraft light, and was moving
too slow. He said there was no
engine noise.
Anderson said that In a lew
minutes the object seemed to
speed up. and soon disappeared.
City Marshal James Davidson
said he saw the object just after
6:30 p.m. and he notified au
thorities at McMinnville.
Pearson, Wallace
TelHH Platforms
In Governor Race
Salem, Ore., Mar. 13 (U.R)
State Treasurer Walter J. Pear
son and Lew Wallace, two of the
three democratic candidates for
governor of Oregon, told of their
platforms here Sunday at a
meeting of the Marion county
democralic central committee.
Pearson said that he is for aid
to the aged, repeal of the 1947
Oregon labor laws, a veterans'
bonus and the family-sized farm.
He said he would work, if
elected, for revision of the state
income tax laws. And told the
more than 150 democrats' at the
meeting that he believes small
Independent businesses should
be encouraged. He said he is
still against the sales tax.
Favors $50 a Month
Pearson said he does not favor
"lien laws" for the aged and
expressed belief $!0 a month
should be paid to those over 65
earning less than $1,000 a year.
The state treasurer said he
favors development of "work
ing family type farms" rather
than the "gentleman farmer"
type farms.
Former State Sen. Wallace,
who is making his third try for
the governorship, said he be
lieves in persistence, and noted
that "Lincoln ran for office nine
times before he was elected."
Program Rapped
Wallace criticized the slate's
present reforestation program
and charged that the "republi
can party in Oregon had done
nothing in the past 30 years but
spend money provided by a na
tional democratic administra
tion." BULLETINS
Fred Robinson. Medford
clothing merchant, who has
been a candidate for the re
publican nomination for U. S.
senator, telephoned the Mail
Tribune from Salem this aft
ernoon to announce he was
withdrawing from the race in
favor of Dave Hoover, 52, a
farmer of Swisshome. Robin
son said he would detail his
reasons for withdrawing upon
his arrival home Tuesday
morning.
Kansas City. Mo., Mar. 13
(U.R) The University of Port
land, Ore., defeated Montana
university today 48-47 to open
the National Association
of Intercollegiate Basketball
tournament in Kansas City's
municipal auditorium
WEATHER
FORECAST: Generally cloudy
with occailonal light rain to-
. night and Tueiday, Continued
cool
Ttmp.
Hlgheit Yesterday 31
Lowest thlt Morning ........ 31
No. 298
President Sends
Reorganization
Plans To Congress
Maritime Shift
Included In Bundle
Washington, Mar. 13 (U.R)
President Truman today sent
congress a bundle of 21 plans and
24 messages on government re
organization which he said would
make half the Hoover commis
sion's dream come true.
In an omnibus presentation
to the house and senate. Mr. Tru
man dispatched legislative pro
posals which would:
1. Shift the maritime commis
sion to the department of com
merce.
2. Abolish the Independent
status of general counsel to the
national labor relations board
and return his functions to the
board itself.
3. Strengthen the hand of the
labor department by giving it
more work to do.
Move Toward Goal
The president's plans would
move toward the eventual goal
set by the bipartisan commission
headed by former president Her
bert Hoover of an executive
branch of government more
streamlined, more efficient and
lots more economical.
They would become effective
in 60 days unless vetoed by eittv
er house of congress.
Mr. Truman's proposals can
be summarized this way:
Numbers 1 to 6 transfer to the
heads of the departments of
treasury, justice, interior, agri
culture, commerce and labor the
functions and powers now con
ferred on subordinate officials.
Numbers 7 to 13 set responsi
bility in the chairmen of these
regulatory bodies instead of
other members for daily ad
ministration of the Interstate
commerce commission, the fed
eral trade commission, the fed
eral power commission, the se
curities and exchange commis
sion, the federal communications
commission, the national labor
relations board and the civil
aeronautics board.
Numbers 14 and 19 give the
labor department two new func
tions. Flist the bureau of em
ployees compensation is trans
ferred from the feder.il security
agency to labor, secondly the
labor department will be re
sponsible for coordinating en
forcement of wages-and-hours
legislation affecting federal or
federally-financed contracts.
Numbers 15, 18, and 20 trans
fer certain functions to and from
the general services administra
tion to round out the organiza
tional oattcrn of this agency
created only last year on the
advice of the Hoover commis
sion. Number21 perhaps the
most Important move contem
plated In the president's scries
of messages would take the
mari'imp commission out of the
category of "independent offices"
and make it an arm ot tne com
merce department.
Anti-Red Leader Sets
Discussion Here Today
A dirninn nf the activities
of subversive elements, including
communists, in the Pacific north
west will be given today by
Capt. William D. Browne, chief
of dt'lectives of the Portland po
lice force, when he speaks to a
public gathering at the girls'
gymnasium in the junior high
school.
Browne's appearance It spon
sored by Medford units of the
armed forces reserves. He is a
lieutenant colonel in the army
reserves and is chairman of the
Oregon American Legion's nntl
subversive activities committee.
April 12 Set For Hearing
On Doctor Sander's License
Concord, N. H., Mar. 13 (U.R)
The stale board of registration
In medicine today set April 12
for a hearing to determine
whether Dr. Hermann N. San
der should be allowed to resume
the practice of medicine in this
state.
The hearing, closed to the
public, will start at 10 a.m. in
the state house at Concord. Dr.
Sander will be permitted to ap
pear with legal counsel if he
wants to.
Dr. Sander's mercy murder
trial ended Thursday in his ac
quittal. He was accused of hast
ening the death of Mrs. Abble
C. Borroto, 59, dying cancer
patient, bv injecting air into her
veins last December 4.
Owen Lattimore
Among Accused
By Sen. McCarthy
Navy Scientist Also
Tabbed As Communist
Washington. Mar. 13 (U.R)
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, (R.,
mis.; luoay named state De
partment Officer Haldore Han.
son a man "with a mission to
communize the world" and form.
er Roosevelt Adviser Owen J.
Lattimore as a "pro-commun
ist."
Ticking off a list of names
to back up his charges that gov
ernment payrolls are loaded with
reds and red sympathizers, Mc
Carthy also cited Mrs. Esther
Caukin Brunauer. a minor state
department official, and her
husband, Stephen, a navy sci
entist. McCarthy told a senate for
eign relations sub-committee that
Lattimore still holds a Job as a
part-time state department con-
sultant on far eastern problems.
ne saia Lattimore, who was
the late President Roosevelt's
adviser in China, Is a bad secur
ity risk and already may "have
done this nation incalculable
and irreparable harm."
McCarthy said the 37-year-old
Hanson, who recently was as
signed to a top planning job on
President Trumans point four
program for development ot
backward areas of the world,
has demonstrated "pro-communist"
tendencies for many years.
China Red Defender
He said Hanson's writings
identified him as a defender ot
the Chinese communist cause.
The state department said it is
satisfied that Hanson is not a
security risk.
Mrs. Brunauer, a $8,70B-a-year
assistant director of policy liai
son on the state department's
UNESCO relations staff, was
cited by McCarthy for alleged
communist front activity, the
state department also promptly
said that she had been investi
gated and found loyal.
McCarthy said Mrs. Brunauer,
as executive secretary of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women, was instrumental in
committing that organization to
the support of various commun
ist front enterprises.
Her Hungarian-born husband,'
McCarthy said, has admitted to
associates that he was a com
munist. But the senator said
Brunauer hold a "highly con
fidential" navy job involving
"some of the topmost defense
scrrets."
McCarthy was trying to back
up his charges that there are at
least 57 communists in the state
department.
13 Arrested In Raid;
Equipment Seized
T1 1 I SWa In, 11 Bl
rviimiiui vie, ,,.(... w iw...
Thirteen persons were arrested
ana aice, caras. oingu auu nenu
cauipment confiscated in a vice
raid on a southeast district
gambling den, police said today.
Vlu .mpbIIiim tir-mi hvi.
UJLI nn . . D ...... -
dropped on the den and peered
inrougn a cracnea vcncui
blind.
They said they heard voices
saying, "I'll bet $2. I'll bet 75
cents.
One of the arrested was
charged with carrying a con
cealed weapon, a six-inch hunt,
ing knife. The others were
booked on gambling and illegal
liquor sales charges.
Persona Property Tax
Statements Overdue
County Assessor C. A. Myers-
caM tnrliV that a tllllTthpr nf Her-
sons In the county who are sub
ject to personal property wa
nave so iar iauea to me iciuma
1 Ma nrrinn Ha nnlnfaH out that
statements of assessuble person
al property were our iviuii-n a.
Those subject to the lax must
now pay a penalty of $10 for each
day of delay, and after April 1
a penalty equivalent to five per
cent of the total tax may be as
sessed. BOARD MEETING OFF
The regular meeting of the
Medford city school board,
scheduled for tomorrow, has
been postponed for one week
until Tuesday, March 21. The
city school superintendent s of
fice this morning said several
board members would be unable
to attend this week.
The hearing date was an.
nounccd by Dr. John S. Wheel
er, executive secretary and
member of the state board.
Dr. Wheeler said the basis for
the hearing is the same as it was
when Dr. Sander originally was
called to appear before the
board last January.
At that time, Dr. Wheeler said
the board wanted to ask Dr.
Sander questions about a nota
tion he put in a hospital record
that he had injected 10 cubic
centimeters of air four times in
succession Into patient's veins.
The notation said the patient
died within 10 minutes.
Dr. Wheeler said the stale
board probably would announce
Its decision in Dr. Sander's cast
immediately after the hearing.