davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
FAMILY COUNCIL
Karen Tells
Gossip to
WroneOne
THE PROBLEM

Karen Elm in trouble for
trying to do good.
Mrs. L. E.-She's been listen
ing to gossip.
THE DETAILS
Karen E. I am 16 and in a
lot Of trouble just because I
tried to do the right thing.
My cousin Ann, who is IS,
was married about a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
BY Walt Disney

a new motorcycle and while
he had found out how to
make it go, he hadn't re-
ceived instructions on how to
make it stop.
(Nachrichten, Aachen)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge, psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors ond a women's
editor. Eoch article is q summary
Of on octuoI cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been deoIt with by responsible
agencies and counseiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Tomorrow: Twins.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

tion," he told newsmen at the
Western Governors Confer
ence, that 1t wouldn't surprise
me II the Republicans decided
on Gov. Rockefeller as their
presidential nominee"
Republican Gov. Mark Hat
field Of Oregon disagreed
sharply that the breakdown Of
the summit meeting would hurt
Mr.. Nixon politically.
"If anything it will strengthen
his position" he said.
Gov. Hatfield expressed be-
lief that "Khrushchev's TRADE
shows fear Of Nixon" He said
the Russians know that Nixon
won't be taking any soft atti-
tude."
Democratic Gov. Grant Saw.
yer of Nevada said there was
no doubt renewed United
States Soviet tension woulc
have an affect on Mr.. Nixon'l
chances for the @. o. P. nom
ination.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Brown Sees
Nixon Hurt
BY Summit

SEATTLE. May II (AP).-
Gov. Edmund @. Brown Of
California touched of q parti-
san dispute among Western
Governors today with a pre-
diction that the collapse OF
the Paris summit conference
may knock Vice President
Nixon out Of the presidential
race.
Gov. Brown, q Democrat. de-
clared President Eisenhower
lost prestige as the result of q
blow-up by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
Nixon has been so closely
connected with the administra-
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Morse AssoiIs Kennedy
On Issue Of Spending

PORTLAND, Oreg.. May IT
AP).-An accusation that Sen
ator Kennedy is trying to buy
the White House" with uncon-
scionable spending flung q
harsh, one-sided note Of acri-
mony today into Oregon's DEM
ocratic presidential primary
campaign.
It vas injected by Senator
Morse, who is battling hard to
keep his home State Oregon
delegation out Of Senator Ken
nedy's hands at the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Senator Kennedy campaigned
blandly on, struggling OF all
attacks.
Trails Cross at Eugene
The political trails Of the
two Senators crossed today at
Eugene, Senator Morse's home
town. After that, it was back
to Portland for evening rallies
for each, with Senator Kennedy
stopping Of en- route at Salem.
the State capital.
Republicans were stirring
the Oregon political pot, too.
Vice President Nixon, unop-
posed in the Friday election in
the Republican preferential
primary. was on display last
night In q filmed television
show.
To-day" he said, "the Vice
president Is q man who par
ticipates in the making Of
policy in this country. He rep
resents the Nation abroad
He has an opportunity to be
the Presidents right arm"
This year. Mr.. Nixon pre-
dicted. more attention will be
paid vice presidential candi-
dates than ever before in his
tory.
Humphrey on Ballots
Perhaps the Oregon Commit.
tee for Senator Humphrey lis
tened and looked. It decided
last night to stage a belatec
campaign for q write-in pri'
mary vote for Vice Presiden
for the man Senator Kenned!
knocked out Of contention TO
1.-THE presidency in West vir'
ginia.
Senators Morse and Kenned.
are the only active candidate
in the Oregon Democratic pres
idential primary. although Sen
ator Humphreys name still
on the ballot. So are those o
Senators Johnson Of Texas an
Symington Of Missouri, bu
neither has ventured into tn
campaign.
Over and over. Senator Mors
is bearing down on the them
of heavy spending by a rivs
who is the son of a millionair
-he said last night that 1
Oregon Senator Kennedy
spending hundreds of Thousand
to his $500. And Just as ofte
he Is complaining that Senate
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Kennedy is wrecking the DEM
ocratic Party in Oregon.
But Senator Morse said yes
terday that If the Democrats
make the mistake Of nominat-
ing Senator Kennedy. ''I1l even
hold my nose and campaign for
him." Senator Kennedy. he
said, still would be 10 times bet
ter than Mr.. Nixon-any Demo-
crat would.
Senator Kennedy refused to
be drawn into any political
slugging match with Senator
Morse.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Ally Kahn Entombment
Will Be in Syriu

PARIS, May II (AP).-Prince
Ally Khan will be entombed at
Selemiya, Syria. in accordance
with the wish expressed in his
will, the family said last night.
The body will be temporarily
buried at his seaside cheateau
in Cannes Friday and kept
there until q mausoleum is
made ready in Syria. q
The Prince was killed in q
car crash last Thursday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Parking Lots
Subject To Tax

PHILA DELPHIA, NC
Church parking lots are sub
iect to real estate taxation,
the Pennsylvania supreme
Court has ruled.
The court handed down this
decision in the cases of the
First Church of Christ Scien-
fist, of West Philadelphia, and
the Second Church of Christ
Scientist, of Germantown.
The two churches contend
ed that parking lots have been
integral parts of church wor-
ship since the horse-and-bug-
gy days. But the court ruled
that parking is IAN adjunctive
use OF property, not part of
regular stated worship and not
actually used for that pur-
pose"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
No Decision
Yet on Fatilma
Letter Opening

FATIMA A, Portugal.-The
Bishop entrusted with the
sealed letter containing the
third part of the Blessed Vir-
gins Fatima message said
here that nothing is vet set
tied regarding the opening of
the secret.
Bishop Joao Pereira Venan-
clio of Leiria. whose diocese
includes Fatima. noted that
Sister Lucy--the sole survivor
of the three children who wit
messed the apparitions at Fa-
TINA in 1917-has stated that
the sealed message is not to
be opened before 1860.
Meanwhile in addressing
some 5000 persons attending
a religious ceremony here,
Bishop Venancio announced
that there will be perpetual
alteration of the Blessed
Sacrament at the sanctuary
hospice chapel beginning with
the new year. He said the per-
petual exposition of the Bless
ed Sacrament will begin after
a midnight Mass on New
Years eve.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Pope Honors
Msgr. Higgins

~CHICAGO-NC)-A cathed-
raj rector, a national social
action leader, a school super
intendent and a former ma
tional Catholic relief official
are among IS Chicago priests
receiving papal honors.
MSgr. Patrick ]. Hayes. 81,
rector of Holy Name Cathed-
raj. was named to the honor
AIRY rank of Protonotary Apos-
tolic by His Holiness Pope
John XIII.
Raised to the rank of Do
mestic Prelate with the title
Right Reverend Monsignor
were Msgr. George G, Higgins,
43. director of the Social Ac-
ton Department, National
Catholic Welfare Conference
(columnist for the Catholic
Tines; Msgr. William f. Nc
Manus. head Of the Chicago
archdiocesan schools, and
Msgr. Aloysius J. Wycislo, for
mer assistant executive direc-
tor of Catholic Relief Serv-
ices-National Catholic Well
fare Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
POAU Backs
Suit To Bar
Nun Nurses

SILVER S, Md,
(NC) - A Protestant organi-
cation is backing a suit to
bar use Of public funds for
construction of a hospital
here TO be operated by nuns.
The suit, filed by five tax
payers of Montgomery Coun-
ty, is sponsored by Protestants
and Other Americans United
for Separation of Church and
State. The proposed 150-bed
hospital is to be conducted by
Sisters of Holy Cross, and will
admit patients of all creeds.
The chief moral issue in
this case is freedom for birth
CONTROL" said Glenn Archer,
POAU executive director who
is a party to the suit. He add
ed that the suit is part of "a
national pattern of suits back
ed by the POAU which, we
hope, will reach the Supreme
Court ultimately and end pub.
lie tax support for any medi-
cal institution which excludes
birth control for religious
reasons"
The Sisters of Holy Cross
entered the hospital situa-
ton in Silver Springs, a sub
urb Of Washington, at the re-
quest of community leaders
after Is years of effort to
build a hospital had failed.
The Sisters will contribute
S3,240.000 for the proposed
hospital. A public drive for
one million dollars, with
many non-Catholics as leaders
in it, is now in progress. A
Federal grant of S650,000 is
expected to be made, and
state funds are involved in
the contribution of the hospi.
tai site.
The Sisters of Holy Cross
stated that their plans for the
hospital would not be inter-
rupted by the POAU action,
and that construction and the
public drive for funds would
go ahead as scheduled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

Is, l945 in Youngstown by the
late Bishop James A. McFad-
den Of Youngstown.
After ordination, he made
special studies at the Catholic
University of America. Wash
ington, DC, where he earned
his degrees of master Of arts
in education and doctor of
philosophy in education.
From l945 until 1850, he
served as an assistant on the
staff of st. Columbus cathe-
dral in Youngstown. He taught
at summer school sessions at
the Catholic University in
1851 and in 1857 and at ST.
Johns College, Cleveland, in
1853 and 1854. He has served
as superintendent of Youngs-
town diocesan schools since
1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

Fund Appeal is $1,000, 900.
The drive begins on Ash
Wednesday, March 2, with a
Lenten campaign in Catholic
schools.
The week Of March 20 to 81
will be observed in most Of
the nations $500 Catholic
churches as the time for To-
cal appeals with a special coli
lection on Laetare Sunday,
March 81.
THIS WAS ANNOUNCED
by Archbishop Karl j. Alter
of Cincinnati, chairman of
the administrative board of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, the US. Bishops
voluntary coordinating agen-
ey.
In a letter to the nations
Cardinals. Archbishops and
Bishops, Archbishop Alter said
this years drive is more inn
portant than ever for the sue
cess of Catholic Relief SerV-
ices-National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, the Bishops
relief agency.
The hunger and depriva-
ton that continue to exist in
so many parts Of the world
and which, together with the
refugee problem. must be al
leviated if world peace is to
be achieved. make the sue
cess of this years appeal
more important than ever"
he said.
THEN TOO" he added,
''there are the needs in Latin
America that have been
stressed by the Holy Father
and for which additional APP
preparations have had to be
made
Archbishop Alter extended
an invitation TO the Bishops
to participate In the campaign
by including their dioceses in
the Laetare Sunday appeal
and by appointing diocesan
directors for the 1860 drive.
IN THE MEANTIME. in
New York, where CRS-NCWC
has Empire State Building
headquarters. Msgr. Edward
f. SWanstrom. executive d.
rector, said the minimum goal
of S.. 200, 600 provides the bas-
is for maintaining the agen-
cy's relief operations.
In 1859. he said, the dona-
tons of us. Catholics enab-
led CRS-NCWC to function in
81 countries, among 100000
900 needy people.
1T also enabled CRS-NCWC
to ship overseas for the third
successive year more than
one billion pounds of cloth
ing, medicines, and US. gov
eminent surplus food valued
at more than S115,000, 000,"
he said.
Since its inception in 1943,
the Catholic agency has be-
come the largest voluntary
relief agency of its kind ii
the world, he said.
IN THESE 10 YEARS, the
total amount OF food. cloth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

ing, medicines and other re-
lief supplies shipped by the
Bishops agency has totaled
$780, 500, 101 pounds, with a
value of 1904, 791.478, accord
ing to CRS-UCWC records.
WHILE UNEMPLOYMENT,
poverty and other problems
made it necessary for CRS-
NCWC to maintain large re-
lief programs in European
areas, particularly in Spain,
Portugal, Greece and Italy,
the emphasis on the agency's
efforts during the period was
concentrated on underdevelop-
ed areas of Latin America,
Asia. the Far East and Africa.
IN EUROPE, it concentrat-
ed its efforts on newly arriv-
ing refugees, for whom inte-
grafton and resettlement sup
port is available from the US.
government and in supplying
surplus food. clothing and
other materials TO refugee
camps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

ing in the Jan. 9 issue of
AVE MARIA, a national Cath
Ole weekly magazine, pub
lished here.
OUR PROBLEMS come not
just from the danger Of COM
munlsm or Professionalism or
splrltlsn even ii they did
not exist, there would be a
very serious danger. namely
the danger of any religion
that is not able to assume The
new set Of values of a rising
technical civilization" Father
Vekemans says.
He CITES the "Hispanic"
Catholicism Of Latin Amer
lea as very weak in con-
fronting modern progress.
That is why would say that
the real danger in Latin
America is Just plain secular.
ISM" asserts Father Veke-
mans who came to Chile three
years after teaching at the
Gregorian University in Rome.
Stating that only 10000
priests serve 100 million Ca
tholics, the Jesuit scholar
pleads for 200.G 900 more
priests from outside sources.
SINCE THERE are so
few strong Catholic organiza-
lions in Latin America, mass
es Of people just escape any
Church influence. There is.
then, a real vacuum and
that is where the Protestants
are pouring in the priest
says. "A Catholic Church that
cannot produce the priests
II needs rests on a weak Ca
tholicism."
STATING THAT he sees no
solution from within, Father
Vekemans said that loss of
Latin America to the Church
would mean loss Of ''practic-
ally one-half the Catholics in
the world"
Although the continent can
not save itself through its
own efforts. Father Vekemans
says that all hope for the
Catholic cause is not lost.
THE ONLY SOLUTION is
49,. a big movement of the
Catholic countries all over the
world toward Latin America.
In other words. we have to
see Latin America as a real
mission territory" He added:
Il would say that Latin Amer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

A retired couple had gone
south for the winter, and the
husband was taking his wife on
her first fishing expedition.
How are you doing, Dear?'
he inquired after a while.
mot very well, john" she re-
piled. "Can you give me another
cork? This one keeps sinking"
Catholic Digest-January
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

lea is not only a mission ter
rlt0ry but the mission terri.
tory of our century"
According to Father Veke-
mans, The great struggle is
just beginning. BY 1890 the
stakes will be $50 million peo-
nle /"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Pope John
Presides at
Rome SYNOD

VATICAN CITY, Radio.
NO Pope John will
open the Rome diocesan
synod on January "A at
a public ceremony in the
Basiliea of st. John Lateran,
Rome's cathedral.
The synod. which the Pope
has said he hopes will be a
model for all diocesan synods,
will begin with the chanting
of the "Veni Creator Spiritus."
a prayer for the guidance Of
the Holy Ghost.
Pope John will then give
the opening address of the
synod. a meeting of the chief
clergy of a diocese to discuss
the maintenance of the Faith
and good order in a See.
During the following three
days synod meetings will be
held in private in the Vati-
cans Hall of Benedictions
with the Pope presiding. Each
day will begin with the cele-
bration Of Mass by the Pope
in the Sistine chapel.
Meetings will consist of the
reading of the approximately
1900 suggestions which have
been prepared for the synod's
consideration. Some discus
sion is expected, but most of
the clergy are expected to
make their opinions known
later in writing. Publication
OF the articles approved by
the synod is expected some
months later.
Although the working SEES
SONS will end on January 27,
the synod will close officially
on January 81 with a public
ceremony in St. Peters basil
lea at which time the Pope
will speak.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
18th Appeal:
US. Bishops Say
Fund Aids Peace

WASHINGTON, = The 14th annual appeal for
the worldwide overseas relief program of u. S, Catho-
lies has been launched with emphasis on how curbing
hunger and deprivation can help the cause of world
peace.
THE GOAL SET for the Catholic Bishops Relief
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

While the Barons of the Col
lege of Steubenville have scor-
ed above 100 points only sew
en- times in the past four
years, they have averaged 70.9
points in l04 games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

MoSK. MAkION FkA
eral of the Springfield-Cap
Girardeau, Mo. diocese, has
been named Bishop of Dodge
City. He succeeds Bishop John
B. Franz, who was transferr~
ed last August II by the Pope
to the fifth Bishop of Peoria,
I'll.
MSCR. THOMAS FRANCIS
MALoNEY, Sc. who has been
serving as rector of the Amer
lean College at Louvain. Bel
GUM, was named Titular
Bishop of Andropolis to serve
as Auxiliary Bishop to Bish-
OPP Russell ]. Mckinney of
Providence. RI.
FATHER WILLIAM
MALONE, 80, superintendent
of the Youngstown, Ohio, di-
Geese schools, was appointed
Titular Bishop of Alabanda
to serve as Auxiliary Bishop
to Bishop Emmett NJ. Walsh of
Youngstown.
The appointments were an
nounced here in the nations
capital by Archbishop Egidio
Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate
TO the United States.
Bishop-designate Forst was
born on September 3, 1910 in
st. Louis, the son of Mrs. Ber-
tina T. Gulath Forst. a men,
Der of ST. Peters parish III
Kirkwood, Mo. and the late
Frank A. ]. Forst.
HE WAS EDUCATED for
the priesthood al ST. Louis
Preparatory Seminary and at
Kenrick Seminary, Webster
Groves, Mo. and was ordained
on June 10. 1884 by the late
Cardinal John Glennon, Arch
bishop Of st. Louis.
HIS FIRST SERVICE as a
curate from 1884 to 1886 was
in Blessed Sacrament parish,
Denver. Colo. He served as an
assistant at Mary, Queen of
Peace parish, Glendale, Mo,
from 1886 to 1912, then as a
curate in St. Teresa's parish,
St Louis, until 1913 when he
became a chaplain in the US.
Navy, He left the Navy in
1916 and was assigned to the
staff Of the ST. Louis cathe-
dral until 1949, when he was
named TO the staff of st.
Mary's cathedral in Cape Cir
ardeau, Mo. In the St. Louis
archdiocese he served as no
tary and advocate on the arch
diocesan tribunal and in the
Springfield-Cape Girardeau di-
Geese has been vicar general.
BISHoP-DESlcNATE MA
LoNEY was born April II,
1903 in Providence, RI. son
of the late Thomas Francis
and Hannah Teresa Daley Ma
loney. He attended La Sale
Academy and Providence Col
lege in his native city and
made his studies for the
priesthood at the American
College in Louvain. Belgium,
where he was ordained on
July Is. 1880.
LOANED TO THE Fall Riv-
er (Mass.) diocese. he served
as curate in ST. Williams pa
IRISH, Fall River, from 1880
until 1882. He served as chap
lain and teacher of religion
and Church history at St.
Mary's Academy, East Pro-
violence. RI, from 1882 until
1884 when he was named a
curate at ST. Paul's church,
Edgewood, RI, where he re-
manned until 1852. He was APP
pointed rector of the Ameri-
can College at Louvain on
March Is, 1852. He taught
liturgy and rubrics at Lou
vain and in August. 1857 was
appointed professor extra
ordinary TO the faculty of
theology at Louvain by the
Bishops of Belgium.
BIsHoP.DEsgcNATE MA.
LONE was born on March 3,
1920, the son of James Pat
rick and Catherine MCGUIRE
Malone. who reside in Youngs-
town. He made his studies for
the priesthood at st. Charles
College, Catonsville. Md, and
st. Marv's Seminary. Cleve-
land. He was ordained on May
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

It's the kind of book that,
once you put it down, you can't
pick it up again.
Catholic Digest--January
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
FIR. James Malone =.
OhiOan Is Named
Auxiliary Bishop

WASHINGTON, Pope John XIII has appointed
a new Bishop of Dodge City, Kan, and Auxiliary Bis
hops in the Dioceses of Providence, R. l., and Young.
Stown. Ohio.
MseR. MARION FRANCIS FoRsT, 49. Vicar Cen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Priest Says =.
Church Losing
In Latin America

NOTRE DAME. Ind. - The Catholic Church is
losing Latin America-and with it half the Catholics
In the world, declares Father Roger E. Vekemans. 81.
director of the School of Sociology of the Catholic
Pontifical University Of Chile. in an interview appear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

Bishop ssenmsnn will bless HE recently com.
Piefed St. John the Evangelist Parish Center, Sunday
at 4 pm. The hall, located across from the church, on
Ohio Avenue, contains eight bowling lanes, . game
room, social hall gymnasium, library, Catholic Infor-
nation Center and several meeting rooms. Monsignor
Frederick Burkharf, inset, is pastor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
MT. VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
O. Phone 13B Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

How can you fail TO make
The ksle? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

X BROS. Roofing,
spouting Alcoa Aluminium
cutters. Selling ande install
ing furnaces. 50 Marion st.
Phone EX. 1886.
PAINTING: Exterior and in.
terror. Spouting cleaned and
repaired. Wallpaper steamed
off. General Fall Work on
your home. Fred Mckenzie.
Phone Eek. 3-53G1.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Henry Wales, II,
Puris Newsmun

PARIS, Jan. 80 tAP).-Henry
(Hank) Wales. 70, Paris cor
respondent for the Chicago
Tribune for more than 40 years.
died yesterday after a brief ILL
ness.
Well known and regarded
highly by hundreds of news
men. Mr.. Wales went to work
for International News Service
in 1917. He moved to the Chi
cago Tribune's Paris bureau in
1918 and served as Paris cor
respondent through the twen-
ties when Ernest Hemingway,
James Joyce and F. Scott Fitz-
gerald we're among his friends
and neighborss He retired last
year. .s.-.. .-.,
Aside from q few years in
Hollywood, his entire iournalis-
tic career was spent in Paris.
One of his greatest stories
and one he loved to retell-
was Charles A. Lindbergh's his
toric landing in Paris after his
solo fight across the Atlantic
in 1927. Is
Mr.. Wales was the first
newsman, to interview the flyer
in Paris. .t
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Funeral Services Conducted
For Dr.. Edmond D. Wells

Funeral services were held
yesterday in Fort Myer Chapel
for DR.. Edmond D. Wells,
widely known eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist. who died
after a heart attack Tuesday
at his home, 4545 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Burial was in Arlington
Cemetery. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Edward Berger
of All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase.
DR.. Wells and his wife, Irene
B. Wells, moved to Washington
in 1858 upon his retirement.
A native of Mount Sterling
KY, DR.. Wells graduated from
the University of Louisville
Medical School and Immediately
entered the Army medical
corps in World War I. He was
chief Of the eye department at
the Army hospital In Fortress
Monroe, Va.