davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

I told him to get the people
together at meetings and let
me do the talking.
Barney told me he at one
time was a boxer and a SPAR
ring partner for such as Max
Schmeling. Weighed a mere
1870 to 100 pounds in those
days"
/ Another Washingtonian men,
/ toned by the former Mrs.
Baker was the Rev. Smallwood
Williams, pastor of Bible Way
Church.
Mr.. Williams, who, accord
ing to Mrs. Baker led the
Negro voters to the polls, said
he saw Baker only a few
times, land the part ! played
in the campaign was a small
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Kushmir Peak Scaled

KARACHI, Pakistan. Aug. 20
(AP).- A Japanese mountain
climbing expedition has sent
word that it scaled the 25,200-
foot high Choghalisa peak in
the Karakoram range in Kash-
mir. The heretofore uncon-
quered mountain is also known
as Pride's Peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Unionist Charges Effort
To Smear Hartman

successful effort to get a new
trial. She said $4,000 of this
sum came from a gangsttt
named Michael (Trigger Nike
Copola.
While she fought her appeal
Mrs. Brougher said, Baker paid
all her bills.
She said he paid a couple
of hundred dollars for her stay
at the Blue Bay Motel in Miami,
S400 a month for a few months
in a penthouse at the Belle
Harbor Hotel and about $3.50
"a month for two months at a
rented house called Had Her
Way"
Efforts in Vain
All efforts were In vain, and
Mrs. Brougher now is serving a
15-year sentence at the Florida
Correctional Institution 1or
Women.
Mrs. Brougher was sentenced
in November, 1854, for the STAY.
ing Of Murray Dubois in Flor
ida. She said today his CUR
went of accidently when she
grabbed it during a diSput'
with him.
The witness, a tall blond ap'
parently in her 40s, wore
plain gray dress, small ear
rings and a round gold pendan
hanging from her neck. He
hair was in a snood. She tes'
tif1ed in a very soft voice.
Mrs. Brougher said Ton
Burke, another Teamster Of
fetal, told her Baker could hell
her beat the manslaughter con-
viction.
When Mr.. Kennedy asked
Mrs. Brougher whether Bake,
| lived with her while he pait
her bills she said he flew il
and out" and she agreed the!
had a CLOSE personal relation
ship"
Bakers former wife testified
yesterday that her ex-husbanC
once told her a st. Louis cal
operator got the missing $780,
900 ransom money in tho 1876;
Bobby Greenlease kidnapping.
close" to Gov. Hartman anC
helped carry the District Of
Columbia for him in the 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ting for a meal from 1880 on.
Under questioning by Com
nittee Counsel Robert F. Ken
needy, he acknowledged know
ing a number Of New York
gangsters and racketeers. After
the killing of Anthony Hientz,
described as an honest hiring
boss on the docks. Baker said
he went to Florida and then
to Nevada while police were
looking for him.
Did you know the police
were looking for you?" asked
Mr.. Kennedy.
Yes, sir" Baker said.
Did you make yourself avail
able?" Mr.. Kennedy asked.
NO." Baker said.
The Teamster official testi-
ded that when police got on his
trail in Florida he went to Las
Vegas and took up residence
on the grounds" as the Flamin-
go Hotel was being erected
there. He said he just stayed
around until he heard the po-
lice had cooled off" and he
could 60 back to Florida.
Baker too the stand after
Ruth Brougher, a convicted
slayer who said she is Bakers
former sweetheart. Joined his
ex-wife in linking Bakers name
with that Of Gov. Hartman.
Mrs. Brougher, brought from
% Florida penal institution II
testify, swore she knew Baker
to be ION the lam" from New
York City tot escape question:
ing in a waterfront killing there
and added:
II don't think he could &c
back until after Gov. Hartman
was elected"
She said Baker had fled after
the killing of Mr.. Hietz.
Tells of Support
Mrs. Brougher, who is serving
time for manslaughter, said
Baker supported her in grand
style while trying to fix" her
case.
Mrs. Brougher, teStifying with
o guard at her elbow, said
Baker arranged for payment OF
$500 to her lawyer in an un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
U. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
withdrawal of the United
States and British troops.
Some members of the Asian
African bloc have indicated
they would support the West
|ern plan. Japan, while not
fully satisfied with the West
Iern resolution, is opposed to
the ASian-African formula. In
formed quarters said Japan
would urge the group at meet
ing this afternoon to back a
Japanese amendment to the
Western proposal.
Opposes Withdrawal
Mr.. Couve de Murville talked
privately this morning with
Indian Delegate Arthur Lall In
his speech, however, he opposed
any move to demand the i'm
mediate withdrawal of the
American and British troops.
He said that despite outward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Hoffo Aide 'MuscIed
.Woy Into Union Here
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star star Writer

Robert Carney Baker, henchman Of Teamster Boss
James Hona literally muscled" his way into Washington
labor circles 10 years ago.
Back in 1913 the whose has linked with
New York Gov Hartman the Senate Rackes Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20


probe, was handling heavy
boxes of produce for grocery
chains.
Weighing over 800 pounds
and known as a stupendous
eater even by the laboring mans
standards, Baker seemed to be
somewhat in his element when
he met Henry q. Butler, secre-
tary-treasurer of Warehouse
Employees Union. Local 730.
Barney asked for a job as
an organizer, said he had
organized in New York." Mr..
Butler recalled today. HE
went to work organizing for
our union in March, l949, first
on a weekly basis.
Considering the toughness
of his work-he was trying to
line up low-paid produce and
warehouse workers-he did a
very good job. In 1850, he
was hired as a full-time or
ganizer.
Big Eater
Eating seemed to be Barney's
worst vice. He didn't touch a
drop POSSIBLY didn't have
room, according to most YER
Sions).
One day during the Christ
mas season, Bakers former
wife, the one who talked freely
to the rackets committee yes
Iterday, telephoned Mr.. Butler.
Barney won't be in today;
he's real SICK" Mr.. Butler re-
membered her conversation,
"Yeah, he ate a 13-pound tur-
key all by himself. He's in the
hospital now, getting pumped
out"
Bakers rise to the presidency
of Local 730 came in 1851 on
the retirement of Charles Um-
baugh. Mr.. Butler explained
that the locals presidency is a
Inonpaid job, subservient to the
more active role of the secre-
Itary-treasurer.
Plunge Into Politics
It was in 1852 that Baker
took his mild plunge into poll
tics as cochairman of a Dis
Itrict Labor Committee for Aver
ell Hartman in the presidential
| primary here.
Mr.. Butler doubts whether
Baker. despite the testimony OF
Bakers former wife, had more
than the most casual rela-
tionship with the New York
Governor.
Barney wasn't especially in
terested in politics." Mr.. Butler
said. Barney did what he
thought was good for Barney
Joseph L. Raugh, jr., the
Washington campaign manager
for Mr.. Hartman, belittled the
suggestion that Baker and Gov
Hartman were close friends
All that I can remember OF
IMr. Baker is that he bargec
into campaign headquarters
and asked for work." he said
He played a very small part in
the campaign. I have never seer
him since"
1 Baker and his wife seemed
to get along on the money ht
made from the union, originally
SIS a week, Mr.. Butler said.
Gets New York Job.
He quit his organizing job ir
June, 952, giving notice he haC
been offered similar work with
the Laborers' Union Council
Mr.. Butler said Baker had beer
warned earlier to look for new
work, since there was no more
warehouse organizing to bt
done.
Personally, Baker was lou6
and boisterous," Mr.. Butler
said. HE liked to exaggerate
sometimes promised workers
more than they we're likely to
receive from joining the union
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
Civic Leaders Present:
Install New Officers
At Santa Maria KC

Columbus Mayor ME-. Sem
senbrenner, Police Chief George
Scholer and Fire Chief, Walter
Strickfadden were among the
civic leaders in attendance.
During the evening checks
were presented to each Of the
parishes in the area who were
represented by Fr. William
MsIoney, pastor Of St. Alloy.
sivs, Fr. Raymond Bavsehsrd,
pastor Of St. Mary MsgdaIene.
Fr. Robert Schmidt, pastor Of
St. Agnes and Fr. Edward
HesIey. representing St. CO.
ella.
Also present were Leo Stark,
KC state advocate, Robert Fin
neran, KC state youth chairman
and Paul J. Lynch, state admin
istrative assistant of the knights
of Columbus.
From left to right above are:
Front row.: John Ryan, adv0-
cate; Charles Page, chancellor;
Frank Shea, grand knight; Cal
Krier, Deputy grand knight;
Charles Eckel, recording sec.
rotary; Joseph Donavan, finan-
cial secretary; Richard De Shet-
Ter. treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
Name Jones
Portsmouth
KC Lecturer

PORTSMOUTH Grand
Knight William ]. Goldcamp, of
Portsmouth Council, Knights of
Columbus, announced today the
appointment of Robert Jones
rs lecturer to arrange pro-
grams for the coming years
meeting, and John p. Kilcoyne
as General Program Chairman
to coordinate activities between
the local and state councils.
Mr.. Kilcoyne named the fol-
lowing Six-Point Committee
Chairmen to serve with him
during the 1958-59 season: Jer-
ny Gerken, Catholic activities
chairman; Robert Glynn, county
activities; Theodore Eek, frater.
nal activities; Thomas c. Kill
coyne, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
John Sherman, youth activities;
and Sylvan A. Emmett, publicity,
Chairman Glynn, Council
Activities, reported that plans
for the annual council picnic al
Lake Margaret on Sunday, July
27, were virtually completed.
and that all arrangements would
be under the direction of Der.
nard Glockner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
Mariana OuncilNames
Officers, Plans Picnic

Robert Fitzsimons was named grand knight of
Marian Council, 1864, Columbus recently.
Other officers who will serve with him include:
Paul Quinlan, deputy grand knight, Bob Mallory,
Chuck Feenery, warden, Richard Heinrich,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
St. Ann Guilds
Set Meet Plans

Guild so will meet at $3.50
pm. Aug. 5 at the home Of Mrs.
Paul Heinmiller 4166 May
flower Blvd.
Guild 80 will meet at 8 pm.
Aug. ID at the home of Mrs.
John HUMPHREYS, 805 S. Seven.
teenth st. Plans will be made
for the annual family picnic to
be held Aug. "a at the WRFD
picnic grounds.
Guild % will meet at 1880 p,
m. Aug. 18 at the home of Mrs,
James P. McEneany, 3467 Noe
Bixby Rd. where a spaghetti din.
ner will be served.
Guild IL will meet at Z pm,
Aug. Is for a barbecue dinner
at the home of Mrs. Dominic
Cenci and Mrs. Carmen DeJohn,
261 South Hampton Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

C1ary Adding Machines and Smith
Corona Typewriters, Sales, Rentals
and Service. Stapleton Office Sup.
ply, 829 Sixth. Phone Ell. 3-1l67.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
Portsmouth
Man Named
&c Deputy
The Catholic Times
Friday, August l, 1858
PORTSMOUTH - Edwin

{ PORTSMOUTH - Edwin
". Won Luhrte, Sci0t3
Trail was officially install
ed as district deputy for
the Portsmouth area.
State Deputy Anthony
Bosch presided at the cere-
monies held recently at the
state officers meeting in Co
lumbus.
Won Luhrte, active in KC
work for many years, is a past
knight of Portsmouth Council
and brings back the deputy
office to the area, last held in
Portsmouth by Richard Haag
in 1850.
Other Portsmouth men at
tending the meeting in the
See city included: William
Goldcamp, grand knight, John
p. Kilcoyne, general program
chairman, William E. Rush,
youth campaign chairman, and
Clifton J Hartlage, financial
secretary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

Back row: Joseph Refs, dis
trict deputy and trustee; Patrick
Martin, PICK and trustee; Joseph
Ryan, outside guard: John RE
penhoff, inside guard and
George Puttick, warden.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
Recovery Inc.
Group Sets
Meet Here

Recovery Inc, will meet al
3 pm. Friday in the Columbus
Health Center, 181 Washington
Blvd.
The Recovery group is a 10.
cal affiliate of the national
movement to offer a self-help
program for those with ner.
yous disorders.
The local group will meet
each Friday at the Health Cen.
ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
REST HOMES

RrvERvEw MANOR convalescsnt
Home for aged and infarm. Phi.
VIM. Frasure. PR. 6-3691, for rates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
SERVICE STATIONS

FERGUSON SUNOCO SERVICE
End and Madison Ell. 3-915O
18th and Chillicothe, Ell. 3-9155
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

George Kalterncher, youth cam
paign chairman.
The council also announced
its annual family picnic would
be held August IL at Echo
Woods.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

Pictured above are the
new officers of Santa Maria
Council, 1898 of Knights
of Columbus, who were re-
Gently honored at an install
lation ball, attended by
civic and fraternal leaders
from the CITY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in.
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

inside guard, Frank Searcy,
outside guard, Ralph Ferris,
treasurer, Jim Toomey, advo-
cate, and Norm Altman, trus-
tee.
Other officers with expired
Grimes, Chaplain, Chick Vannat-
ia, financial secretary, and
Frank Bohn and Mac Mckinley,
trustees.
Edward Thompson will serve
as lecturer.
OK Fitzsimons also named:
William Santry, general pro-
gram chairman, to be assisted
by the following chairmen:
Larry Maurer, memberships
surance, Bruce Sommers, pub
lie relations, Paul Zimmerman,
council activities, Dave Stad-
Ter, fraternal activity, Villa
Hensel, youth activity, James
Rose, Catholic activity, and
AS a source of sweetening,
honey has a special advantage in
that a large part of its sugar
content is made up of the simple
sugars, known to chemists as
and dextrose.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
regularly
424.5O to 471.OO

just 29OO down, balance low a 1854 per month
At this exceptional sovne have group for no
more than you'd expect for SOTO oone Designed
mostercroed to Centurs highest ondord this quality urn-
tWe hos tmeessness and comfort you'll enjoy for years.
For grouping Of individuality choose the SOTO from Tuxedo
Lawson or English lounge styles the chairs from Lowson
or English lounge Tuxedo boreI wing styles All have select
hardwood frome coil springs the bose blocks doweed
glued and securely anchored All handsomely covered in fine
decorator fobrics Some with kick pIeot skirts
Purchased seporotey sofos, 1900 choirs each 700
WGL-FWntue. 9th Chose
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

under supervision Of the Amer
lean Holstein Friesian Cattle
Association.
MIXED twice daily for 365 days
were Segis Wayne May, owned
by Edwin c. Fry, of Gathers.
burg, and Fair Hill Golden
Marcy, owned By Edwin d, Fry
and Son, of Gaithersburg. Segis
Wayne May gave 17,907 pounds
of milk and go pounds of butter
fat, whereas Fair Hill Golden
Marcy gave 1884 pounds of
milk and 6S1 pounds of butter.
fat.
Irvington Double Mistress
Lady, owned by w. I. King. of
Gaithersburg, gave 1909 pounds
of milk and 627 pounds of butter
fat during a twice-a-day, 365-day
test. whereas her barnmate, Irv-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Gaithersburg
Pythian Installation
To Be Held January z

ami, they plan to take a boat for
brief visit to Bermuda.
Also in Florida are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Watkins, who have
been enjoying the holidays in
Clearwater. with their son, Clay.
ton, ir., and his family.
Very sincere congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wightman,
who celebrated their Goth we'd
ding anniversary last Sunday.
The Wightmans were married on
December %, 1898, in her family
home in Goshen, now the antique
shop. They make their home
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wight
man. On Saturday. their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Maylon, and
their granddaughter. Miss Peg
gy Maylon, both of Washington,
were dinner guests at the Wight
man home in honor of the hap,
py occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Powell
are spending the holidays in
Statesboro, Ga, where they are
visiting Mrs. Powell's mother,
Mrs. George Beasley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gal
breath and son, David, of Jack
sonville, Fla, arrived the Sunday
before Christmas to remain
through the holidays at the home
of Mrs. Galbreath's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Gloyd.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Wilson
were at home to the family and
staff of the Asbury Home on
Tuesday afternoon, December 80.
Having a very gifted immediate
family, the Wilson's did not have
to scout very far for the talent
on the program. Mrs. Robert
Wilson, their daughter-in-law pre-
sented several solos; their sons,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

Robert, Dick and Randy, ap-
peared as choral group; and
Dicks finance, Miss Mary Jane
Thorney. gave instrumental solos.
Members of Forest Oak Tenn
Pile of the Pythian Sisters held
an "old-tyme" covered dis h
Christmas dinner i'm the Day-Eng-
lish room on Saturday evening,
December 81. Canned goods and
toys were brought by the mem
bers and their families and friends
for New Years baskets for the
needy, and a belated visit from
Santa Claus featured the enter
tainment that followed the meal.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Griffith, ir.,
entertained at a buffet supper
on Friday evening following the
rehearsal for the wedding of
their son, Kirk, to Miss Gene
We've Mumford. Guests at the
supper were members of the brid,
al party and the two families.
Comdr. and Mrs. William Nor
rison were at home to large
number of their friends on
Christmas Day.
Miss Mae Malcolm entertained
on Monday evening. having as
her guests the members of the
adult classes of the First Baptist
Church.
On Tuesday evening, the Past
Masters Association of Montgom-
cry County held their annual
meeting and banquet at the Ma
sonic Hall here. Members of the
association and their wives and
friends enjoyed the dinner and
the program of entertainment
which followed
Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon for Leo H..
Achenbach, longtime resident of
Washington Grove, who passed
away at his home on December
%. Interment was in the Forest
Oak Cemetery.
People and things who helped
to make our holidays happy -
the businessmen, who sponsored
the community tree +. the Jay
Gees, who took over the big job
of trimming it +. the merchants
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

of the town, who gave all the
youngsters a free matinee on
Christmas Eve +. Bruce Deppas s
carols on the chimes that filled
the frosty night air with all the
magic of Christmas :. the carol
ers who took their music and
good cheer through the town
the wonderful staff of the post
office, who never lost their good
humor as they delivered or dis,
patched thousands of letters,
cards and packages with the
greatest of speed and efficiency.
And here's a switch! The per-
sonnel at the Post Office wish
to extend hearty appreciation to
all the townsfolk, who coperated
so beautifully in the request for
early mailing. While we thank
the postmen for their good work,
they are thanking us for the com.
pliance with their suggestions for
timely mailing that made their
good service possible.
And now we've come to the end
of another column and another
year. To all our readers, we wish
the very best things in 1859. To
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
BY Molly Christie
GaitheTsburg $50

Joint installation ceremonies
will be conducted on January Z,
for the new officers of the
Knights of Pythias and the Py-
THAN Sisters. The public is cor
daily invited to attend the meet
ing, which will be held at s
o'clock in the K. of P. Hall. Re-
freshments will follow.
Mrs. Ruth Bowman will be in
stalled as Most Excellent Chief
of the Forest Oak Temple. Other
new officers include: Mrs. Peg
gy Offutt, Excellent Senior; Mrs.
Susie Mills, Excellent Junior;
Mrs. Marie Harding, Manager;
Mrs. Ruth Offutt, secretary; Mrs.
Juanita Fletcher. treasurer; Mrs.
Lee Emmons, Protector; and
Mrs. Helen Crown, Guard.
Hugh Walker will be indicted
as Chancellor Commander of the
knights. The other officers are:
Howard Salter, Vice Command
er; Morgan Griffin, Prelate; N
c. Stiles, Master-at-Arms; Neil
X. Wood, secretary; Charles
Glover, treasurer; Walter Kerr
financial secretary; George Fill
singer, Master of Work; Thad-
deus Bussard, Outer Guard; and
George Linthicum, Inner Guard.
Members of the Gaithersburg
Junior Chamber of Commerce
held their Christmas party last
Friday evening at the Legion
Hall in Damascus.
We remind you of the registra-
ton for adult education classes
at the high school during the
week of January SO. Prospective
students are asked to report di-
rectly to the instructor to regis
ter for the work of the new term.
Glasses include: Advanced
clothing construction, Monday;
Tailoring 1, Wednesday; Mems
health and physical education,
Wednesday; Intermediate and
Advanced shorthand, Monday
and Wednesday; Beginning, In.
termediate and Advanced Typing,
Monday and Wednesday; Wood
work, Monday; Electric and acety-
lyene welding, Monday and
Thursday. and Farm Manage
ment, Thursday All classes meet
from 7:30 It'll $50.
Typing and shorthand classes
carry $40 fee; all othersHdre S..
For further informatioR please
call Mr.. Edwards atE,he high
school, Gaithersburg1500.
Mrs. Grace Nogson of Shore
Drive, BrRoklyn, New York, was
a Christmas week visitor at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Poole
left on Friday for a three-week
Florida vacation that will in
clude stops at Fort Myer Beach,
Miami Beach, Orlando. and 9th
er points of interest. From Mi
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

ington Proud zandra produced
It'll pounds of milk and 619
pounds of buttcrfat.
James w. King. OF Gathers
burg. MIXED Irvington Valdessa
Frances twice a day for 341 days
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
HOEsfein
Citations
Won by -Four

Four Montgomery County
dairymen last week were cited as
owners of registered Holstein
cows that set milking records
those of you who have been so
helpful in passing on your news
to us, we extend a very special
word of thanks. Your interest
and cooperation are appreciated
more than we can say.
Happy New Yeari
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

Happy New Year!
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

57th annual convention of the
Imperial Council of the Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order of Mobiles
of The Mystic Shrine meets in
Chicago on August 1922. With
total of $296.271.48 already al
lotted to the Shriner's medical
foundation and earmarked for
medical research, the problem
stems from scarcity of appli-
cants who have asked for one
of the $1,000 grants.
In the past 10 years, since the
Shrine tuberculosis and Cancer
Research Foundation was found
ed by the Imperial Council in
session at St. Louis, Missouri
upwards of $4,000 have been
given away for scholarships and
medical research in cancer and tn
berculosis. But after deciding
upon a one-year period of re-
appraisal last August while con-
vening in Philadelphia, the group
has now lifted the restrictions to
include grants for research pur-
poses in all phases Of medicine
Any institution or individual
can receive as much as $4,000