davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Russia Closing Gap
In Atom Arms Race,
Defense Chiefs Told
BY III. Associated Press

QUANTICO, Va. June 49,
The Nations military high COM
mand was given disturbing word
today that Soviet Russia is NOV
ing closer to the United States
in the great arms race Of the
atomic age.
Donald A. Quarles. Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Re-
search. made this view clear in
addressing the defense chiefs at
their annual meeting here. He
said Americas weapons technol-
ogy position today is less ia
vorable than it was a year ago."
Mr.. Quarles spoke at a BUSH
ness session of the four-day
conference shortly before the ar
rival at Quantico of President
Eisenhower. The Commander
in-Chief spoke briefly and in
formally at a luncheon Of the
conferees. What he said was not
disclosed.
Pleased at Guatemala Clash.
The conference Of 100 defense
and service secretaries and mill
tary commanders was called for
discussion of routine manage
ment and strategy matters. But
while the defense chiefs met they
heard reports of the uprising in
Guatemala against the red
tinged government there.
The military conferees received
reports of the move with obvi-
ously pleased but unofficial re-
action. Anything to remove the
threat of Communism from the
Western Hemisphere, and par
ticularly from geographical prox-
iminity to the U. S.-owned Pan
anna Canal, was good news for
the men who are responsible for
defense.
When Gen. Eisenhower, &C
companied by Vice President
Nixon, arrived at midday he was
greeted outside the gates by Sec
rotary of Defense Wilson and 1t.
Gen. Clifton B. Gates. Comman-
dant of Marine schools.
Then, welcomed by q 21-gun
salute, the Presidential party
drove directly to a parade ground
to see marines march by in tight
formation.
Notes Russian Gains.
Mr.. Quarles said that in the IL
months since the last conference
here there have been four out
standing developments:
/. The Russian explosion Of a
hydrogen device August IL.
2. Launching of the q. s. 8.
Nautilus. worlds first atomic
submarine.
d. 41lO 11OJCCG SdoO4C AJO1O"
gen bomb tests by the q. 8. in
the Marshal Islands this spring.
4. The May Day air show at
Moscow, demonstrating Soviet
jet bombers more or less COM
parable" to the American Bat
medium and B-52 heavy bomber.
while the second and third
of these must be rated as great
achievements. rejecting great
credit on the scientists, engi-
neers and industries responsible,
we must conclude that on bal
ance our technical position Wis
avis the Soviets is less than it
was a year ago, Mr.. Quarles
said.
However, he said the United
States is speeding up its adj
vances ION a very broad front
of military technology"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Fined for Drunkenness

AsHEvuLE. N. c. R.-High-
way Patrolman r. A. Queen be-
gan filing out Q citation form
for drunken driving:
Make Of vehicle?" Horse.
TYPE Of vehicle?" Plow.
Patrolman Queen decided to
charge the driver with public
drunkenness The defendant
pleaded guilty and paid court
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Welfare Director to Speak
public Welfare Director Gerard
M shea win speak on the work
Of his department. at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the st. Peter Claver
Center, 814 Seventh street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20


it is difficult for many at Target
No. / to realize that it is all
over.
Part Of Daily Routine.
The hearings had become part
Of their daily routine like eating
breakfast and catching the bus
to work.
The big shots yesterday were
attending Secretary Of Defense
Wilson'S spring outing at Guam
tico, Va. But others left in the
big building had opinions.
The consensus was that Sec
rotary Stevens testimony showed
inept administration of the Army
Department and that. in the
future, he would find it difficult
to represent the Army adequately
before congressional committees.
The feeling also was frequently
expressed that John @. Adams.
the Army counselor, was largely
responsible for leading the po-
litically naive Mr.. Stevens in
his dealings with Senator Nc
Carthy and company and that
Mr.. Adams would depart.
Role Of White House.
But the speculation about any
reorganization of the Army'S CT
william leaders was tempered by
lack of knowledge about how far
the White House encouraged
Messrs. Stevens and Adams in
their appeaSement policies.
Defenders of the Secretary and
Mr.. Adams, vocal after the Cruel
ing croSS-examination they I'M
derwent several weeks ago, now
are strangely silent.
It was generally agreed that
Army morale had not-aS some
had feared-been greatly af-
fected by the controversy. The
troops in the field, according to
the best available evaluations.
viewed the row as one between
Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Adams,
on the one hand. and Senator
Mccarthy and associates. on
the other. And, the showing
made by Army uniformed per-
sonnet as witnesses served to
bolster morale.
But it was conceded that
morale at Fort Monmouth. N. j.,
which was attacked repeatedly
by the Mccarthy side as being
CommuniSt-infiltrated. Is prob
ably an exception.
Many Pentagon observers.
while conceding that the Army'S
case was far from strong in the
first place. nevertheless ex-
pressed resentment that Mr..
Wilson gave practically no back
Ing 10 MI. OIcNcIlo'
Welch's Backing Hit.
Some bitterness also was ex-
pressed over the poor backing
the Pentagon gave Special Army
Counsel Joseph N. WEIGH.
when Mr.. WEIGH made that
plea for the list of 1873 pur-
ported Communists Mccarthy
alleges to be in defense plants,
some one should have gotten
on his horse. rushed right into
the hearing room and demanded
the list then and there" one
general commented. But in
stead the whole play was lost
and Mccarthy got the ball
Somebody around here ought to
learn a little about public re-
lations, as Senator jackson
said"
But the big question asked by
one and all was! What hap
pens now? What will Stevens do
when the Mccarthy Committee
asks for the appearance Of the
loyalty board members again?"
The future of multi-millionaire
Pvt. G. David Schine presents
the Pentagon with one Of its
most perplexing questions.
IF he is sent overseas toe
soon, the Army might well be
charged with singing him out
and making an example Of him.
q General said. IF he remains
in this country, the Army is
liable to criticism for not giving
him the same treatment that
thousands Of other inducteea
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Army Shifts Needed
As Result Of Inquiry,
Pentagon Aides Say

Pentagon rank -and-f1lers. who.
like nearly everyone else, are
relieved that the marathon
Army Nc Carthy hearings have
ended, are in general agree
ment as to one probable result:
There1l be some changes made
in the Army's lineup.
Now that the lights in the
television sets have faded away,
Evening star., 1954-05-23

leaves, salt, pepper and onion.
Simmer, covered, 3 to 4 hours or
until meat is very tender. Strain.
cool meat and cut into bite-sized
pieces. Add carrot. turnip, pars-
nip and barley to strained broth
and cook until tender. Add beans,
peas and cut-up meat; heat. Sea-
son to taste with salt, pepper and
Tabasco. Yield: 8 portions.
One bowl of this pays off the
debt to hunger and 50 is served
as amain course with garlic bread.
Lemon tarts are the usual fill EN-
up ending.
DoiloA DO0f
wiah 1auo-gadGh 3aace
~ pounds rump beef
1cup sliced onion
l small carrot, sliced
hay leaf
2 tablespoons salt
Pepper, freshly ground
tablespoon -four
Cook beef a day IN advance of
serving. Place meat in kettle and
add just enough water to cover.
Add onion, carrot and seasonings.
Cover and simmer 3 to 4 hours or
until meat is tender. Let meat
stand in broth "a hours to absorb
favor. Remove fat from top. Melt
Tablespoon Of the fat: stir IN -four
to make a smooth paste. Add l
cup of broth: cook until thick
ened. Refeat meat in remaining
broth. Serve with gravy and horse
radish sauce. Yield: 8 portions.
HoEse-10diSh Sauce
1cup sour cream
1teaspoon horse-radish
teaspoon vinegar
Pinch Of sugar
Dash Of Tabasco sauce
Salt
Combine cream. horse radish,
vinegar and sugar. Add Tabasco
and salt to taste. Yield: lcup sauce.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
bv Clememtine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor
his Week Food Editor

cucumber or sliced radish salad.
Nancy makes Scotch hamburger
in quantity to pack in small con-
tainers and keep frozen for emer-
gency meals.
1EoAlEase Gem 1goaA
2cups white or yellow corn meal
2 cups boiling water
2 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons butter, margarine
or bacon drippings
2 eggs
IN cups milk
2 teaspoons baking powder
Heat a lO-inch heavy iron skillet
in a 425oF. oven. Combine corn
meal, water, salt and butter: stir
until thoroughly mixed. Beat eggs
and combine with milk. Stir grad
ually into corn meal mixture Gt
win be milk tl1in). Beat IN baking
powder and pour at once into
the heated skillet which has been
creased. Bake at 425'F. for 20
minutes. Reduce heat to 35O'F.
and bake 40 minutes longer, or
until firm. Cut into wedges and
serve Immediately with hot sau-
sage. Yield: 6 portions.
Easlaex's vVelsh Rahait
" pound sharp Cheddar cheese.
grated
l cup stale beer
egg. beaten
II teaspoon dry mustard
Cayenne
Salt to taste
8 slices buttered toast
Melt cheese in top of double
boiler over hot water. Add beer,
stirring in slowly. Mix in egg. mus
tard. cayenne and salt; stir until
thickened. Pour over hot buttered
toast. Place under broiler until
toast topping turns golden brown.
Yield: 4 portions. Note: This is
thinner than the usual rabbit =
more like q fondue.
1um 0snslse
6 eggs
n cup milk
l teaspoon sugar
Salt and pepper
~ tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 Jumps sugar
u cup light rum
l orange, sliced
Beat eggs until foamy; add milk.
sugar, salt, pepper. Melt butter in
heavv irving nan. Add egr mix
Evening star., 1954-05-23
4eoech 0eiloA 8asaabuxwes

2 pounds hamburger
4 cups cold water
l cup finely chopped onion
3 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
2H teaspoons salt
l teaspoon pepper
l Tablespoon four
u cup water
Cayenne to taste
Place hamburger IN saucepan;
add water, onion. Worcestershire,
salt and pepper; mix together. Sim
mer. covered, for ~ hours. Mix
-four and water to a smooth paste.
Stir gradually into meat mixture.
Add cayenne. Yield: 4 generous
portions.
Serve with mashed potatoes and
frozen lima beans. Start dinner
with broiled grapefruit and have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12


thus providing further evidence
that malignancy cannot be trans
ferred from a cancer victim to
you.
Someone had to try it first"
he said. Like the unclimbed
mountain. it was a challenge.
Fred ]. Bandelin was seriously
injured in a motorcycle accident
when he was Is. One leg was
crippled and it has caused him
much pain ever since.
II vowed that if ever I got a
chance to help relieve the pain of
others, l would do so" he de-
clared.
He Tested Pain
linz opportunity came when
he was made director Of research
for Flint, Eaton and Company.
manufacturer of pharmaceutical
chemicals in Decatur. III.
Over a period of several years.
Bandelin has injected more than
400 experimental drugs into his
own body in a quest for new
anesthetics. The paralysis has
lasted from a few minutes to as
long as IL hours. Amy one of the
drugs might have killed him.
But he took that chance To
find new methods Of soften
ing your pain.
Not only doctors and scien-
fists, but patients as wen, play
an extremely important role in
scientific research. If the right
opportunity comes. you might
be able to make such a contribu-
ton - thus becoming eligible for
the Walter Reed Society your
self.
On March %. 1850, for exam
pie, an automobile overturned
with four University of Georgia
students. Nineteen-year-old
Charles Van Diviere. Jr., was
carried unconscious and para
lyzed to a hospital with a nearly
severed spinal cord. He was given
II hours to live.
The attending physician, Dr..
Sam Talmadge. told young Van
Diviere's parents about a new
drug called Piromen. 1t had
CO'sti,sssed on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
THEY GAMBLE THEIR LIVES TO SAVE YOU!
Continued from page

tension and other reactions. Then
he settled himself in the bomb
bay of a plane which climbed
seven and a half miles above the
earth - and then dropped him.
.sSure was scared" he
grinned later, 'sbut / found
out what / wanted to know
- and Pm still alive"
At the Edgewood Arsenal in
Maryland during World War ii.
Lieutenant Edward Mendell,
now in the chemical. business in
New York City. was one of
several who volunteered to be
burned by a deadly new nerve
gas" It had killed experimental
animals, but had never been
tested ON people.
Two drops of the liquid were
rubbed into Lieutenant Mendell's
arm. At first there was no sensa-
ton. In a day or so, his arm
began to burn like fire.
=
1T. got so bad they had to
drug me to Sleep" he said.
Today he wears a badge of
honor - two large. ugly scars on
his arm. His suffering enabled
doctors to experiment with treat
ment which may save many lives
if nerve gas" is used in another
war.
The drama of science can some
times be as exciting as a murder
mystery or as important to your
personal happiness as a refund
from thes Bureau Of Internal
Revenue.
Deadly 1islk
In. DUDLEY JACKSON, of San
Antonio, Texas. working on a
grant from the National Cancer
Institute, was trying to deter
mine if malignancy could be
transferred from sick dogs. goats
and cattle to healthy animals.
ITO make the research COM
plete," he said in a matter-of-
fact Texas drawl, Il realized it
would be necessary to transplant
cancer from man to man"
Deliberately risking his own
life, Dr.. jackson had a small
piece of cancerous tissue removed
from dying patient and surgi-
cally placed within his own alb
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
Worlds Largest Cigar Genie"
KY Building Committee
Holds Meeting

The Building Committee of the
Congregation Knesses Yisroale
held a business meeting in the
Edgewater Hotel, Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. Max London, Chairman,
conducted the meeting and Mr..
Lou Gordon, acting Secretary of
the Committee, reported on the
activity and plans being formu-
lated for a concentrated drive to
be held in the near future.
Rabbi and Mrs. Theodore Brod
were present, as were also Mr..
Simon Woolf, President of the
Mems Congregation Group, Mrs.
Hanna Seiden, President of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. Henry
Rosenzvaig, Publicity Chairman
and the following Committee
members: Mr.. Nat Geller, MIR. S.
Deutch, Mr.. Ben Jacobson, MIR.
Morrie Kichler, Mr.. Bob Seiden
and Mrs. Fannie Schneider.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
KY Ladies' Auxiliary
Hosts to Seder Meal

On Sunday, April 18th at IL
noon, the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Congregation Knesses Yisroale
sponsored, prepared and served a
complete model Pesach Seder
meal to the children of the Sum
day School and Hebrew School.
Mr.. Joseph Skolnick conducted
and was ably assisted by Miss
Pearl Eldra Brod and Miss Eta
Kichler lead the group in the
singing of the holiday songs.
The committee in charge of the
complete preparations were Mrs.
Morrie Kichler, Mrs. Simon
Woolf, Mrs. Toba Haimes, Mrs.
Hanna Seiden, Miss Esther Gut
kin and Mrs. Theodore Brod.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
JEWISH GIs PARTICIPATE
IN SEDERS AROUND THE
WORLD

At solo seders" in Greenland,
Iceland, Labrador, Korea, Japan
and other remote overseas places
where Passover supplies came
by parachute in some instances
and at mass seders conducted by
$50 full and part-time Jewish
chaplains in Korea, Europe, Afri-
ca, the Caribbean and the U. S.,
Jewish personnel in the U. S.
Armed Forces marked the Festi-
val of Liberation, through ar
rangements made by the National
Jewish Welfare Board (JWB).
This was JWB's 37th Operation
Passover"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
NOVena
Services

OUR LADY OF THE MIRAc.
ULoUS MEDAL NOV EN- A.
Mondays - ST. Mary Mssdsiene
Church, Columbus = $3.50 am.
MASS and servicesl 10 am, 3
pm, 4 pm, Sis pm, 6 pm,
6:45 pm, 1880 p.m., s:lS pm,
2 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NoVENA-St.
Peters Church, Col IUmb S.
tuesdays, 7:30 pm.
OUR MOTHER OF PERPETu.
Al HELP NoVENA-sf. Chris
topher's church, Columbus
Tuesday, 1880 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - St. LadisIaUs church,
Columbus - Wednesdays, 1880
pm.
SoRRoWFUL MOTHER NO.
VENA - Holy Gross Church.
.columbus-FridsYs 1880 am.
MASS and services, II noon, 3
pm, $40 pm. and 7:3o pm.
SACRED HEART NovENA-
Sacred Heart Church, Columbus
Friday, 7:45 pm.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NOVENA - St. Leo's church,
Columbus - Friday, 7:30 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - St. John the Evange.
list Church, Columbus - Sun.
days. 1880 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - Holy Family Church,
Columbus - Sundays, 7:30 pm.
OUR LADY OF FATIMA NO.
VENA-St. AloysiUs Church. Co
lumbus-Sundays 7:45 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NoVENA. -
ST. Joseph church, Dover, Tues.
day evenings, ZOO.
Pastors are requested TO mott.
fy the Catholic Times. Po Box
636, Columbus, when novena
services are started or resumed
in order TO insure publication in
this eolUmn.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Discrimination
"On Way Out -
Official Saws

NEW YORK - NC = Wide.
spread discrimination against peo-
pie because of their race, color or
religion is "on the way out" Ell
mer A. Carter of the New York
State Commission Against Discrim-
ination, declared here. Such prac-
tices as barring Negroes from Jobs
and hotels, he said. are becoming
increasingly unpopular.
Carter told the Catholic Inter
racial Forum that there had been
some challenges OF The Commits
sion's powers, but mo reasons are
advanced to justify discrimination
no excuses are presented to ex-
plain it,"
Bias has become increasingly un-
popular in New York State during
the nearly nine years of the Com
missions existence, he said. AL
though there are areas of employ
ment where "the aspect of discrim-
ination continues to exist" such
areas are steadily shrinking" he
stated.
He noted that.
Negroes and whites can work to-
gether in every employment cate
CORY without friction.
This integration can, be achieved
without the impairment of produc-
ton or efficiency.
Administration of the law does
not result in the flight of industry.
Individuals of every race, ma
tionality and religious creed can
work and play and live harmoni-
ously together.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

DOVER - The January meeting
of the Blessed Martin Study Club
took place at the home of Mrs Rob
ert Tolotti. Places of Worship in
the Bible" was the topic for the
evening. Mrs. Gail Walters present
ed a paper on current events and
will entertain the club in the Feb
ruary meeting.
Members of the Loyola Study
Club were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Weigand for their first meet
ing of the new year Mrs. John
Held and Mrs. Gerald Young were
co-hostesses. Father Plus Kaelin
was guest. Mrs. Walter Stager pre-
sided. Mrs. William Kennedy read
an article from THE Faith of Mil
lions" The study topics for the
evening included THE Bible" and
the "Rule of Faith, Father Plus
leading the discussions. Mrs. Vim
cent Weber will be hostess in Feb
ruary, assisted by Mrs. Thurman
Horn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Kentucky Court
Approves Nuns
Garb In Schools

FRANKFORT, KY. - (NC) -
The privileges and immunities
guaranteed nuns AS citizens by the
United States and Kentucky Con
stitutions would be abridged if
they were barred from teaching in
their denominational garb, the
State of Kentucky has contended.
The States arguments, upholding
the constitutionality of Roman
Catholic nuns teaching in Kentucky
public schools in their religious
habits, were contained in a formal
answer filed in Franklin Circuit
Court to lawsuit instituted by a
retired Methodist minister.
The suit charged the nuns
teaching in public schools was a
violation of the constitutional prin-
ciple of separation of church and
state and called on the court to de
clare the practice illegal.
In reply. the state declared the
injunction would deny to Ken
lucky citizens who happen to be
members Of the Roman Catholic
Church, to individual nuns. and to
orthodox Jewish persons and 9th
ers wearing distinctive raiment or
insignia, the right to earn their
livelihood in the teaching profes-
sion and the right of worshipping
God according to the dictates of
their consciences, all of which is
q deprivation and diminution of
civil rights" Such denial, the State
contended, would violate Ken
tucky's Constitution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Mt. VERNON = Sister Patricia
Marie first grade teacher al ST
Vincent de Paul School, accepted
the attendance award Tor her class
at the recent meeting Of the PTA
group Mrs Dale White, president.
vas in charge of the meeting.
Routine business was transacted
and Mr.. Carol White. vice-president.
presented q discussion on the value
Of the organization Of Cub Scout
troop in the parish The meeting
was attended By 50 parents. Re.
freshments we're served BY the
committee under the chairmanship
of Mrs. Byron Sapp. assisted by
Mrs. Louis Woodward. Mrs. John
McDonough and Mrs. Tteno Bitzel
The next meeting will be held Mon
day, Feb. 3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Dominic Abbruzzese, Mrs. A. B,
Cashbaugh, Mrs Paul F. Stormont,
Mrs. Henry Kessler and Mrs. Cuono
Pamela. Miss Mary Ellen Mean
drews is in charge of decorations
assisted by Miss Tillie Schroeder
Mrs. Olga Gaudieri is in charge of
tables. The dressing room will be
managed by Mrs. Harold J. Ingham,
assisted by Mrs. Joseph Finck Mrs,
J. R. Jelly is in charge of publicity.
The models for the occasion will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

be these members of the parish
council: Mrs Richard Ducey, Miss
Gail Huffman, Miss Beatrice Till.
Mrs. Barbara Perry Miss Judy Lor-
enz, Mrs. Michael L. Hogan. Miss
Sylvia DeVictor, Mrs. H. J. Schmalz,
Miss Patty Nance and Mrs. Frank.
lin Gunther.
Father Albert f. Culliton. pastor
Of St Christopher Parish, extends
cordial welcome to the public to
attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Members Of the St. Aloysius
PTA are urged to attend the
meeting to be held Sunday Jan.
"a. at 2.30 pm. in the school an.
mex. Sister Mary Denis S.N.D..
principal Of the school. will IN
troduce Father Bennett Apple
gate, Superintendent Of Catholic
schools of the diocese OF Colum-
bus. He will present Sister Fran
co.'s. S.N.D., who is the Director
Of the Diocesan Guidance Center,
located at 246 Z. Town st. Sister
Francois will speak Of the ur-
gent need for child guidance and
the organization Of the guidance
clinic. Since the child's spiritual
and mental welfare is of vital
importance to every parent. in
the tensions Of present every
day living. a good attendance is
anticipated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Coun-
ty Health Educator, Paul Mico, was
guest speaker at the recent Sacred
Heart PTA meeting presided over
by Guido Civiello. Mr.. Mlco's talk
dealt with the progress made in
medicine through research, and
how, because of this. the life span
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Hospital Meet Set May IL

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - (NC) - The
seth annual convention of the
Catholic Hospital Association of the
United States and Canada is sched-
uled May IL to 20 at Atlantic City,
NJ. Theme of the convention will
be fulfilling the Objectives of the
Catholic Hospital" the announce
ment said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Il Children Born
IN Eight Years

ST. JOSEPH D'ALMA. Quebec
NC1 F. The sixth set of twins in
eight years Of marriage was born
to M. and Mrs. Paul Tremblay, 81
year-old couple of nearby lie
dAlma.
Each set of twins has been . boy
and girl. One child died several
years ago. They had one single
birth, leaving them now with Q
total Of II children.
Because the father has not been
able to get full employment, the
Quebec government is now giving
them a federal family allowance
check Of $50 each month.
A year ago volunteer masons and
carpenters joined to complete the
attic Of the Tremblay home and
thus add three rooms to the origi-
nal three rooms Of their home.