SAYS HE'S GUILTY — Robert A. Vogeler. 38, U.S. communica- tions iixm executive-,.who was arrested three months ago on espionage .- . testifies at his trial in Budapest. He pleaded guilty and asked the court for mercy. Seated behind the microphone is Edgar Sanders, Vogeler's British amlstant. who alsoadmitted his guilt. Diplomatic gbserven in Washington said the trial was an obvious frame-up.

en Sisters Falls, Manitoba Scores of gifts — in trlplicat —- l d c 1; Shultx. All three are -talking, and have 40 teeth amzng :§§§.:'° I mm of Mn and M“

:v.«.».e».s.«_ ».':r.:m7.mnpc«»m.

A 3-38 on training ﬂiaht ha List: to Texas crashed on Princess Royal Island off the coast of British Coluinbia. Ground parties from R.C.N. destroyer Cayuga are betting through rocky terrain toward six persons believed to have survived parachute. jumps. Other 11 men aboard, who parachuted to safety, have been rescued, including Sergt. Vitale Trippodi, who dangled head down overnight from his chute in a tree. M. A. Medland, captain of the Cayuga, is seen at left. Capt. Harold Barry. right, pilot oi the crashed B-36, is one of the 11 rescued so far» i

3.5-. .3 ' ‘

MRS. WILLIAM WALLACE LOUIS RAE5

A 4ti—year-old Belgian-born shareoropper, went berserk at comber, near Windsor, Ont., and crushed the skull of Mrs. Ellen Wallace. 48, who, hours earlier, had ordered the farmer to vacate a 100-acre fanrn. Charles Louis Raes later was spun to the ground in front at his farm- house by a police bullet tired as the hammer-wielding ex-army private attacked police sent to question him In the death three hours earlier of Mrs. Wallace, adminisiratrix of the farm. Raes -— whose history indi- cated he was on the border of insanity for several months-was shot in the head by the third of three shots fired. in total darkness.

DB. HEBAN N. SANDER. AND WIFE

Dr. Hermann Nelson Sander, 41, of Manchester. NJ-1., went on trlsi in superior ‘court charged with the “mercy slaying" of a suffering wo-

mln cancer patient. He was charged Dec. 4 death of Mrs. Abbie Borrotto, 59. Conviction would make

with first-degree murder in the lite

imprisonment mandatory. and the jury could decree that he be hanged.

By his own admision, Dr. min: or Mrs. Borrotto.

Sander injected a lethal dose of air into the The case has attracted wide interest, with outhanasia advocates taking the part of the New England doctor.

I .

hrs a far cry lrorn the days received her at University or

graduate association,

PRAY FOR DR. SANDER -- The Rev. C. Leslie Curtice. pastor

diploma in Cobourg. Ont. Today. Toronto alone and they face little practioneers. Left. Dorothy Stillwel. 0! Regina. will graduate this June. Right, training hard but wouldn't trade itfor uvthing else.

JUDY GETS NEW DEFENSE — After she fired Axchliballid P83!

her fiery lawyer, Judy Coplon got trial for espionage conspiracy. Lott to Boudin. Sydney 3. Bennan and Samuel Haircuts

mer. tenders in her Copilon, Leonard

of 1 when an add‘ irst woman medical graduate, August: 100 women graduates later, there are 78 girl

Sash. pruident 0! the Medical Wunnﬂ Bernice Russell. another uodatndg ﬁn

this new legal trio’ ll her do- riﬂht: Juﬂ

of the prejudice that followed the that wrong Undé ' in

at the Candis, NH. Congregational Church, asks the congregation to pray for a quick acquittal in the trial of Dr. Hermann N. Sander. Fellow church member Sander is being tried for the “mercy slaying‘ of an incurable woman cancer patient.

Thelma I'll", at Duke of York school in North York. Ont., dldn’t take any chances with I0 bitter cold that is making all Toronto district shiver. She donned a ski cap and topped it with

I 311' parka; Her ﬂaennometer registered 1!. below.

Colorful ceremony is held in harbor of French fishing village of Fccamp to bless deep sea fishing

Lem onnier gives ihe annual blessings from the Fecainp

boats bound for Newfoundland waters. Msgr. of village.

pilot boat. Event is traditional with the lishermen

MID. P,A'lI'0N WEI LARRY, Ml.'CAB.l0N AND GU!

Driued unconscious from six loci of icy water in a farm cistern. two-ynnold Larry Patton, King. Ont., was rescued by his urundiather.

, him: just a few minutes after two Long Island ltnin-odd tnlgo William Cu-eon. ‘I0. and his mother. Mrs. William Patton. "It was a

‘ ‘ c m._*’1q,y,, mow: some survivor: trying to 30- out o! clryothuu IMlIclU’hO didnit drown." said his mother. Five minutes after he fell

- ygguuvwn. cu ml tilted at 4!‘-jdigrbc angle and bllllwul vl)"'pN- iIl.‘I pllynlih of Iarrrl run to the house,.yelled that Larry was in

“ﬁg-' the‘ an at entry ‘livid!-vmtnn i7paou- dig! in‘ the-trick the water. Kn. Patton and her father dragged the buy up n-om when -04......-‘,”_'..‘.“w“_ ' ' howuﬂo_I§n¢.1ivg:qo_\honsurhos

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WIIIBI 20 DlED—Wx-ecklng ere-we work to clear tracks at Rockvilln Cater. N.Y.. liter collision of two trains which at least 19 persons we re killed and more man 100‘ injugﬁ. N010 °'**"*‘!"!‘I<7*7.~1!=4kI.1*°§d.¢l°Y4'It§s°eni-r.0II..l1 bxltilwﬂltﬂih A