davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Germs Called
Key TO Victory
Army Pins Hope on
Non-KhIinq Kind
BY the Associated Press

The Army held out the hope
today that germs and drugs
that neither kill nor main
could prevent small wars on
help to win nearly bloodless
victories in a big conflict.
At the same time, Mai. Gen
william M. Greasy. chief chem
ical officer, cautioned that the
preoccupation with space and
sputnikS could cause the Ma
tion to disregard what he GALES
ample Soviet warnings that the
Russians could and would use
chemical and biological weap-
ons in another war.
In heavily censored testimony
which a House Appropriations
Subcommittee made public to-
day, Gen. Greasy said also that
this country had adopted in
October. 1856, a national
policy" on chemical and nio-
logical warfare and that the
Defense Department had is
sued a directive to carry out
the policy.
Inquiry at the Pentagon dis
closed that this policy directive
is labeled top secret"s and
cannot be discussed.
Gen. Greasy contended that
the best way to stop small con-
f1icts from breaking out would
be to come up with something
that produces temporary blind
ness. This would be the ideal
type of thing where no one
would be manned tomorrow.
Gen. Greasy said that in the
meantime "the best that we
can offer" is to spread a debili-
tating disease, one that would
not kill, but would leave en-
Iemies listless.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Joseph E. Dovies Dies;
Served 3 Presidents

Joseph Z. Davies. former
Ambassador 10 Russia. who In
terspersed q lucrative legal
career with public service, died
early today at his tabled home.
Tregaron.
Mr.. Davies, 81, had been III
for several months. At the
home when he died at am.
were two Of hts three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Millard 4. Tydings,
wife Of the former Maryland
Senator. and Mrs. E. Fontaine
Rroun. wife Of q Washington
attorney.
Another daughter. Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Grosjean. now In Ham
burg, Germany. with her hus-
band. Is flying home for the
services at 2 pm. Monday al
Washington Cathedral.
Mr.. Davies was married
twice. His second wife was
Mrs. Marjorie Merriweather
Post. from whom he was di-
vorced in 1855 after 20 years
marriage.
Pneumonia Brings Death
Physicians said Mr.. Davies
died Of bronchial pneumonia,
following q cerebral hemor-
rhage, or stroke.
A diplomat under three
Presidents. Mr.. Davies made q
mark as o best-selling author
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Mothers Day Goods
Feed 3-AIurm Fire

MILWAUKEE,, May 9 (P.-
A spectacular three-alarm fire
in a wholesale florists building
filled with floral decorations
in preparation for a big
Mothers Day rush-caused an
estimated $l50,000 damage to-
day.
The Rojahn & Malaney Co.
building in downtown Mil
waukee contained $50 cases of
foamy decorators material with
a highly inflammable ethylene
base. The loss also included
large amounts of artificial
flowers and papier mache
Evening star., 1958-05-09

in 1912 with his book, Mission
to Moscow" Appearing the
year after Hitler attacked Rus
sia, the book was widely cred
tied with galvanizing United
States sympathy for the So
viets.
In addition to special assign
ments under Presidents Roose-
Continued on Page B-14, Col. 7
Evening star., 1958-05-09
First Ludy Goes
To Denver Today
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Dwight d. Eisenhower
leaves for Denver today for a
visit with her mother, Mrs John
S. Doud, who will be 80 years
old next Tuesday.
Mrs. Doud has been in poor
health for some months.
The First Lady will remain in
Denver for several days, but
exact arrangements have not
been announced by the White
House.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said Mrs. Eisenhower
will be accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. G. Gordon Moore.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
"a Coal Miners Freed
From Flooded Shaft
RoofCuve-In
rups Grew
13 Hours

sHARPLEs, w. Va, May 0
(R.-Twenty-four men who
had been trapped more than Is
hours in a flooded coal mine
were brought to the surface,
unharmed and in good physical
shape, at dawn today.
They came out through an
abandoned air shaft of the
Boone County Coal Corp. No.
2-A mine. Trucks picked them
UP and carried them to the
mine bathhouse where they
were met by their families and
friends, who had waited anx-
iously through the night.
A four-man rescue party
reached the trapped miners by
threading their way through
the honeycombed passages of q
section which had not been
worked since the 1920s. Con.
tact was made about 2:l5 am.
CEST). Two hours later q run
ner reached the surface with
news that the men were safe.
The first man UP the air
shaft, Orville Kitchen, emerged
at 4:50 am. The last man
came out an hour later. He
was Robert Turner, 48, assist
ant general foreman. The air
shaft is some 6,S00 feet from
the place where the men were
found.
James Bradley, IS, was over
joyed at being rescued so soon.
I'VE had planned on being
there four or five days, or
maybe longer" Mr.. Bradley
said. He said they had no food
and only a little water.
Sang and Prayed
Another of the rescued men,
Lon Hamilton, AZ, said: We
spent our time just resting.
We were singing and praying"
The "A were the entire work
force on the 8 a.m.-3:30 pm.
shift yesterday. The water,
which flooded part of the mine
and cut them OF, broke through
about l pm, jamming the
pasSageways with debris.
1t came from a pond in a
mouptain hollow on the sur
face above the underground
workings. Refuse-laden water
from the mine coal washery is
pumped into the pond, swollen
by recent rains.
Crawford L. Wilson, chief of
the West Virginia Department
Of Mines, estimated it was only
so to rs feet through the noun
tain from the bottom of the
pond to the nearest mine pas
Sageway.
Saved by Slope
The breakthrough was at a
point 1000 feet inside the main
entrance. Twenty-Five of the
men were working 1000 feet
farther inside at an elevation
some so feet higher than the
breakthrough. The mine en-
See MINERS, Page "A
Evening star., 1958-05-09
SeIussie Aids Aged

BATH, England. May 8 R.-
Ethiopia's Emperor Halle Selas-
sic has donated his English
residence here for use as an old
peoples home. He lived in Bath
in 1864 during fascist Italy's
occupation of Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
USIA, State
CutS15kiIIion
BYCon1rniftee
Biggest Reductions
In Funds for
Cultural Exchange


The House Appropriations
Committee today cut $15.412,-
798 from new funds President
Eisenhower had requested TO
finance the State Department
and the United States Infor-
nation Agency.
In q bill sent to the House
for debate next week. 1t rec
ommended that the State De-
partment get along on $780,
$685. and the USIA on $l0l,-
$50 900 in new funds during the
year starting July /. The Pres
ident had requested $l99, 900. ISL
for the State Department and
$ll0.032, 900 for the USIA.
The committee allotment is
sl0.4l7,953 less than current
year appropriations for the
State Department and $780,
900 more than the USIA re-
ceived this year.
The committee trimmed SIS
million from the $7.6 million
the President had sought for
his special international cul-
tural. artistic and athletic pro-
gram which finances overseas
good will tours Of American
entertainers.
Justice Figures Cut
1t cut a token $780.0O0 from
the $230,19O 900 requested for
the Justice Department and
$699,600 from the SAL. 400, $50
sought for the Federal judiciary.
A formal report accompany
ing the committees recon-
mendations was devoid Of the
caustic criticism directed at the
State Department and USIA in
past years.
The committee said the State
Department had not proceeded
with the opening of all of the
new consular and reporting
posts abroad for which funds
had been appropriated last year.
1t specifically earmarked an
unspecified portion of 1859
money for opening IL of these
posts.
1t questioned the advisabllity
Of State Department mainte-
nance Of a language school
located in a villa on the Riviera
at Nice. France.
But it found little else to
criticize.
Foreign Service Buildings
For acquisition and construc-
ton of foreign service build
ings abroad, the committee
recommended $1S million, a
cut of 100000. with SIS mil
lions of the total to be used to
buy foreign currencies or
credits owned by the Treasury
Department.
1t approved $41,827,453 to
meet annual membership OBJ
legations of the United States
in international organizations.
This is SCI, ,698 less than the
President requested.
Of the $3.50, 900 cut from the
Justice Department budget,
100000 was in funds requested
for the Federal prison system.
which was allotted 1868 mil
lion. The committee approved
funds for employment of four
more prison chaplains.
The Federal Bureau of In
veStigation was given the en-
tire $102.5 million it requested.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Plcture on Vo9e 40
the sound barrier" DR.. Trent
related today. Then I got to
thinking about two things:
First. had I lied to them9
Second, was there any SCI
entiflc literature on the sub
ject?"
DR.. Trent. a physicist who
heads the Applied Mathematics
Branch of the Naval Research
Laboratory, could find nothing
in the scientific libraries on
bull whips. What ensued was
a nice little piece of research
that proved DR.. Trent's off
hand guess to be correct.
The naval physicist and two
colleagues-Dr. Barry Bern
Evening star., 1958-05-09
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Writer

Some time ago, a couple of
fellows standing in line in front
of DR.. Horace M. Trent were
having a friendly discussion
about what makes a bull whip
crack. He looked like an in
telligent sort, so they turned to
him for an answer.
II told them the tip Of the
whip cracked because it broke
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Nixon's Student ToIks
Cancelled After Stoninq

LIMA, Peru. May Q R.-The
stoning Of the Nixon party at
San Marcos University ap-
peared today to have put an
end to Vice President Nixon's
face-to-face attempts to con-
vince Latin American students
the United States is a better
bet than the Soviet Union.
A round-table conference with
Ecuadorean students and labor
Evening star., 1958-05-09

entire Southwest Washington
redevelopment project.
Putting it another way,
George A. Garrett, president of
the Federal City Council, as
serted "deferment of these
projects would jeopardize the
commitment of at least $56
million which has already been
made in Southwest redevelop-
ment by private and public
Senator Dirksen, Republican
of Illinois, presided over the
subcommittee considering a $6.5
billion appropriation bill for in
dependent Government agen-
cies.
In passing the measure in
March the House killed lease
purchase projects throughout
the Nation except for post OFF,
ces. Four District projects were
involved.
Urged by Trade Board
John w. Thompson, chairman
of the Co-ordinating Commit
tee on the Future of Washing
ton of the Washington Board of
Trade, said:
"The Washington Board of
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Plea Made to Restore
Leose-Purchose Funds
Senators Hear District Groups
Cite importance to Southwest
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Writer

Pleas for restoration of purchase arrangements
to construct Federal Office buildings hereprncpaly in the
Southwest made to Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee today.
John r. Searles executive director of the Redevelop
ment Land Agency declared House action eopardize the
Evening star., 1958-05-09

NHNN SNssfN8 ~ wv
Nixon GRE Exploined on Poss AS
--->-~---~------
leaders-scheduled after Mr..
Nixon's arrival later today in
Quito-was cancelled.
Sources close to the Vice
President said In the three ma
tons remaining on his tour he
might abandon his custom Of
visiting the leading universities
to talk with students.
Another Demonstration
Mr.. Nixon had been warned
that his visit to the Lima uni
versity yesterday might result
in leftist-inspired violence but
he went ahead. A rock grazed
his neck, and q tooth of q
United States Secret Service
agent was Clipped by a flying
stone as students spat on the
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Guide for Readers

Amuse'h A-20-2l Garden A-24.25
Business and Lost, Found A-3
Finonee Abb Music -. AIS
Classified c-6-l5 Obituary B-l4
Comics ABB Outdoor Pose c-5
Crossword k-30 Sports c-l-S
EditerioI Ala TV-Rodio ASH
Editl Articles AIS Womon's
Feature Pose AIS Section Bill
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Keafing Halls
D. Circuits
Mallory Plea
Judicial PurIey
Votes 81 to 28
For Clarifying Low
ny MIRIAM OTTENBERG
star star writer


The Endorsement Of Mallory
legislation by the judicial Con-
ference Of the District Of co..
lumbia Circuit today was hailed
as giving the measure "its most
powerful impetus to date"
Representative Heating, Re-
publican of New York. the first
to sponsor legislation to relieve
the impact Of the Mallory de-
cision. said in a statement
saluting the action of the con-
ference Of judges and top law
yers:
The determination Of the
conference to speak out on this
issue is evidence OF the alarm
ing proportions of the present
situation. Action cannot be de-
layed much longer II we are to
avoid a crisis in Federal law
enforcement"
With District Court Judges
playing a decisive role in the
voting, the conference by a
count Of 80 to 2s went on
record for clarifying" legis-
lation. The six District Court
Judges voting all favored the
legislation.
Congress Asked TO Act
The approved resolution
asked Congress to clarity the
Federal rule on which the
Supreme Court based the NAL
lory decision. Specifically. the
conference indorsed the Keat-
ing-willis bill which already
has been approved by the
House Judiciary Committee.
The rule involved in the
Supreme Court decision and
the controversy which brought
hot debate yesterday is Rule
5A of the Federal Rules Of
the Federal Rules Of Criminal
Procedure. This provides that
defendants should be brought
before a committing magistrate
without unnecessary delay"
The Supreme Court. in its in
terpretation Of the rule, re-
yersed the death sentence OF
Andrew r. Mallory and held
that his confession should not
have been admitted at his trial
because of unnecessary delay"
between arrest and arraign-
ment.
Since then, the debate
brought out yesterday, the vari-
Gus judges Of both the trial and
appellate courts here have ex-
pressed widely differing opin-
ions on when confessions can
and cannot be admitted at
trials.
Provisions of Bill
The Keating- Willis bill which
the conference endorsed pro-
vides that delay alone should
not rule out an otherwise ad-
missible confession, but police
must advise prisoners OF their
right to remain silent before
they question them.
Mr.. Heating said he was glad
. that the vote of the Judicial
Conference was preceded by a
full debate of the issues by four
of the Districts outstanding
lawyers. The special subcom-
mittee of the House Judiciary
Committee which worked on
the legislation. he said. likewise
heard all viewpoints before act
ing.
This issue was important
enough to warrant this careful
scrutiny before a decision was
reached" he said. However,
now that the results are in,
dilatory tactics by the few re-
naming opponents Of the bill
would be inexcusable."
He said he had been advised
that the majority report OF
the House Judiciary Committee,
Continued on Page ALI, Col. 5
Evening star., 1958-05-09

party and jeered: "Nixon get
out" Mr.. Nixon shouted back /:
Don't you want to hear the
facts?" But the mob shouted
him down and he left for Lima S
Catholic University to meet
students there.
AS Mr.. Nixon returned to
his hotel on foot, another group
demonstrated against him.
The outbursts against the
Vice President shook Lima. The
influential newspaper FL Conner
clio said the police should have
taken steps to prevent the out
breaks. Opposition papers al
ready had criticized the gov
ernment for failing to prevent
similar - but milder - anti
Nixon demonstrations the day
before.
Reds To Be Rounded Up
Mr.. Nixon made no ofhcial
fuss but Foreign Minister Raul
Porras quickly expressed official
and personal apologies. The
government also replaced the
wreath Mr.. Nixon had laid on
the monument to South Ameri-
can patriot Jose San Martin,
which demonstrators tore up.
Mr.. Nixon told newsmen he
was deeply moved by apologies
See NIXON, Page A-4
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Forces Behind the Stonins Of Mr..
Nixon GRE Exploined on Pass AS
Evening star., 1958-05-09

The breakthrough was at a
point 1000 feet inside the main
entrance. Twenty-Five of the
men were working 1000 feet
farther inside at an elevation
some so feet higher than the
breakthrough. The mine en-
See MINERS, Page "A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

"The Western Reserve Tines
the new paper we announced two
weeks since as forthcoming, was
first issued from the press on
Friday evening last" The Rep
ublican's item read. In politics
it is neutral not independent :
as we erroneously stated it would
be. Its ample, well filled and
neatly printed pages make a
very creditable appearance, VIII
lie its conductors manifest
commendable disposition to sat
isfy the public demand for news,
whether of general or local
interest. We cheerfully welcome
our new contemporary to tn
broad field of journalism, where
there Is room enough for all. J"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
List Honor
Students at
West tGeauga

WEST GEAUGA Honor Stu
dents for the past six weeks
were announced today as follows
SENIORS
Commercial Course
Judith Wilmot, Patricia Critten-
don, jeanne Hollis, Beth Osbou-
rne, Evelyn Brown, Judy Dill
Pell Ebert, Particia Galardi,
Barbara Loucks, Lynn Posey.
College Prep
Robert Horton, Carol Boss,
Karen Jackson, Vern James, Su-
san Martineau, Jean Matelock.
Charles Moeller, Geraldine Pc
krul, Susan Skarl, Carole Vode-
gel Susan Brill, Darlaine Jelinek,
Polly Richmond.
Carolyn Tabler, Ronald Bott-
ger, James Heck, Eric Jones,
Beverly Myers, Evelyn Randall.
Jean Smith, Wayne Sperry, Clio
ria Stanford, Judith Wright.
JUNIORS:
COmmercIal Course
Barbara Arndt, Karen Hanson,
Rose Marie Runo, Roberta Smi-
tn, Dixie Lee Bissell, Joan Blac-
kett, Eloise Tyler.
College Prep Course
John Campbell, Judy Siplock,
Nadene Brown, Dale Schempp,
Kay Tucker, Skip Potter, Cynth-
ia Ream, Laurel Valice, Arlene
Bosch, Genevieve Kreuz, Marian
Karsnak, Jack Perko, Julie Will
son, Kenneth Graft.
SOPHMORES:
General Course
Marcus Roseum.
Commercial Course
Sandra Geisler, Janice Buff,
Diana Dewitt, David Francis,
James Kus, Gerald Calendine.
College Prep Course
Kathy Angel, Lee Canfield, Ma
ncy Clark, Natasha Evans, Lane
Factor, Judy Kasick, Janith Pok-
orny, William Eastman, Janice
Faber, Susan Healy, Gary Kre-
uz, Betty Long, Karen Mulh, Don
aid Smith, Theodore Szinai, Bar
bara Boothe, Claudia Dardis,
Carole Franklin, Judy Lewis,
Richard Schaen, Kathy Susy.
FRESHMEN:
General Course
Charlene Wildman.
Commercial Course
Alice Auth, Joyce Paine.
College Prep Course
Patricia Brown, Dennis Krat-
ochvil, Larry Lindsey, William,
Gustafson, Sally Utz, Patricia
ClutS, Donna Guella.
Arawana Hayashi, Carol Row.
les, Steve Stafford, Steve Stoner
Sth GRADE
Kathryn Davis, James Merhar,
Tom Newton, Eileen Jones, Don
aid Burke, Mary Butz.
Cynthia Clary, Dawn Schoen-
field, Jeffrey Slime, Ronald Wer-
hnyak, Carol Johnson, Larry
Johnson, Fred Runo, Terry Hart,
Tyler Hamilton.
Fred Lemr, Bruce Loretitsch,
Bonnie McNeely, Susan Sanders.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

page weekly paper.
1t contained advertisements
from such firms as j. H. Down
ing dry goods, NO. 5 Randall
Block; Pomeroy and Griffin me-
at market in the basement o I
Kelly Bros. store; Cooks Drug
Store; Garfield and Kings cIo-
thing, No. IL Union Block; G..
T. Wallace, undertaken.
On Aug. 81, 1872, in t h Sec
ond issue of the Times, there
appears a congratulatory mess
age reprinted from the "Geauga
Republican" founded in 1849
and then in its oath year. 1t is
the Republican" from which to-
days Geauga Record is descen-
ded.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
Donate Old Chardon Papers to Library

Little Eggleston.
Mrs. Areford herself lived in
Chardon from 1905 1907, and
was attending high school at the
time. Although the actual time
/ lived in Chardon was short"
she says, IT have many happy
memories Of that lovely old town.
II hope it has not become SO
up to date and progressive
as to have lost its old New Eng
land charm" she says.
The newspaper, according to
its masthead, was published by
H. F.. Garfield, E. r. Eggleston
and N. H. Bostiwick, editors
and publishers" at No. 10 Union
Block, Chardon. Subscription ra-
tes were So yearly for the four
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

About two dozen different iss-
1es Of the tChardon Times and
western Reserve Times" pub
lished between August, 1872 and
August 1873, were received in
the Geauga Record newspaper
office this week, gift from Mrs.
Earl S. (Margaret Eggleston)
Areford.
Mrs. Areford, a resident of
Hopwood, Penn, is planning soon
to move to Alexandria, Va, and
wanted to dispose Of the papers
without destroying them
The Geauga Record has pre-
sented the papers to the Chardon
Public Library.
The file was preserved by Mrs.
Areford's father, DR.. E. r. Egg
lesion, and has been in the fam
lily archives" for eighty four
years.
DR.. Eggleston lived in Munson
and Chardon as a young man,
having served with the 41st Ohio
Volunteer Infantry during t h e
Civil War. He entered the med
ical profession in 1874, practic-
ing in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and in
Cleveland.
In 1890 he joined the teaching
staff of the Homeopathic Hospit-
al College, Cleveland, later serv-
ing in the same capacity In the
medical school of the University
of Michigan.
After many years in his pro-
fession he returned to Chardon
in failing health where he died
in 1907. DR.. Eggleston Is buried
in the Chardon cemetery beside
his parents, Myron and Sally
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
Youth Admits
$21 Theft

A II year old Hambden
township youth admitted taking
$21 from a woman's purse here
last week, according to Chardon
police. They plan to charge the
boy in Juvenile Court after fur
ther questioning.
Mrs. Ruth Baker, an employee
at the Hilltop Snack Bar on Wa
ter ST., reported to police Dec. 8
that $21 was missing from h r
purse, which she kept on shelf
in the kitchen of the restaurant.
Police say the boy confessed
after they questioned a group of
young people who had been In
the restaurant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

F a t h e r..
w h a t hap
pened to it?
Well, a del
e G a ton of
Afric a n
c t h olics
c a m e 0 O
miles in an
open truck
ov dirt
roads to see
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
God Love You -
You Can Help Africans
Support Missionaries
.by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

now the pastor Of The Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

MILLER, Sandra, IL Months,
Apr. 8, st. Augustine Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery
MORRISEY, Catherine A.. IS,
st. Patrick Church, London. st.
Patrick cemetery, London.
PENROD, Mrs. Ann G., Sc
Apr. Z, st. Agnes Church, Colum
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
SLYH. Mrs. Loretta M, Apr
5, st. Agatha Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
STOUT. Mrs. Mary E., 81, Apr
l5, Sacred Heart Church, Colum.
bus.
ULRICH, Miss Julia M, So
Apr. 5, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
ZUBER, Walter M, 81. Mar.
30, st. Joseph Cathedral, Colum.
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
BY Margaret Anderson

MISSION, TEX. Three
days that change a mans
life - that's how people
here describe Los Curillos
de Cristiandad.
In the unusual new retreat
movement (the Spanish phrase
means 'little courses in Chris
tianity''), retreats are conducted
in large part by laymen for lay
men.
The program was begun by
two Spanish air cadets, Bernar
do Vadell and Augustin Palo
mino, who were taking flight
training at nearby Moorefiele
Air Force Base. Becoming &C
quainted with Oblate Father Au
gustine Petru of Our Lady o.
Guadalupe church here, the two
young men told him of the Cur
sillos movement which ha.
swept Spain in recent years. En-
couraged by their enthusiasm
Father Petru decided to try the
program here.
Two months of recruiting fol
lowed. 1t was not easy. The mer
of Mission were not impressed
with the idea, but finally eight
of them decided to make the
retreat. Four men from Sacred
Heart parish in McAllen Joined
them.
The first cvrsillos program