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Show 18, 1930 "Vjjarch I a , :. ; iHw ivr-Si'f- e v-- ' S- Y-c- "C a y' V V r ' ; ;.. a... " ' 'v Y A ,v V S' ? .i .A'V' age 3 ' ,& pgt V$ Z.rfSv V''. FRIENDSHIP SEALED Mermaid feeds baby seal. ,yv Xv.:. x-- aW.yY .',, Yv ' i "A :sw iv.x vfy Dr. Hermann N. Sander, holding on to his hat as stiff wind blows, as u'fj Jiiles as he arrives at Hillsborough county courthaise, Manchester, N. II., with his wife and his attorney, thii ruis Wyman (left), for the start of his trial. Dr. Sander was accused of the mercy slaying of Mrs. Bar. :rcy-slayin- principals g i U I Cl! ieu ici. your ; Lite her to relieve her suffering. Into her veins. , s, ' y at ,y ' y-- - . The defense contended that the patient was dead before the air was in-ijxt- ed ' j FRANKLIN INSTITUTE HONORS MARSHALL . . . den. George C. Marshall stands in front of statue of Benjamin Franklin in Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, holding award of honorary membership presented the general in recognition of his outstanding ability as a military leader and statesman. The membership award is given rarely by the institute and only to recipients of the Franklin medal, highest honor conferred by the institute on scientists or those who have served their country and humanity. ie sit: len proble Jans 1 Cry 'oVV ,,, mder mifl 3 lade k pIESON, HOFFMAN PLEAD FOR EXTENDED E.C.A. AID . . . Secretary of State Dean Acheson and C.A. Chief Paul Hoffman asked for $2,950,000,000 to speed European recovery, block communism and seI re world peace sidem, by halting Russian aggression before a joint senate-hous- e foreign relations committee, for lit ft to right are Chairman Tom senate affairs of the committee, Chairman foreign Connally (D Tex.) for YY Kee (D., W. Va.) of the house foreign affairs committee, Hoffman and Acheson. After the hearing tfarshi. i fore the committee, the of Acheson and Hoffman were heard by congress. i pleas I j relatiJ K of-ft- j terrr. t tori : eHe H i h ivestip jrogrfJ ny fcf are 1 allofl . ; 3 i, 'i une ificafl ! H cc ire re t is ne I0 ' i the WA 3 'WS S 4 air2 ;alll2' UNITED EUROPE . . . Maj. Gen. William J. Donovan (center), chairman l?e imerican committee on united Europe, meets with Dr. Joseph II. Retinger (left), secretary general Luropean movement and Thomas Braden (right), director of the American Committee for United ron to Turkey joined In urging f)onovan revealed that more than. 30 , European statesmen from Norway c est possible economic or political union or both to speed recovery of western Europe. The state- came from such world leaders as Winston Churchill, Georges Bidault, Count Carlo Sforza and Pauliiri PiEAN LEADERS URGE ; of cf V C y 0 ienct, spaak. G it1, 1 to DELIGHTED YANKEE . . . g ace of the New York Yankees, Joe Page, waves his brand-necontract as Yankee general manager. George Weiss looks on. Page signed his 1950 conLeft-hand- relief-pitchin- ed w tract at an estimated $30,000 salary, after having rejected an earlier offer. The Yankee southpaw told reporters that he was surprised and delighted over his new contract. Joe pulled enough games out of the fire last year to win the pennant and worlds series for the Yanks. ent 5 irtf meri fr3 i Tiati ed did st in ininf' iers f s ' A'. IltiED FK .... . MERCY KILLING n.wavv, nnr.r ywA w. .. ... Dr. Hermann Sander, Manchester, N. H., physician, Is pictured In various character studies before trial In mercy killing of cancer r |