The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 8

PLAINS IiiLD, N. COURIER-NEWS, WjniSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 PAGE EIGHT Ceeilc Dionnc Is First Quint to Become Mother Gives Birth to Chubby Boy last Oct. 12 and is expecting a "Farm Work Studied As Jobs for Idle birth. Another quint who is a professional nurse, Yvonne, was in the hospital delivery room. Yvonne is the only quint yet unmarried.

Annette was wed 24 years ago in Callandar, Ont. Philippe, who married Cecile last Nov. 23 said she reported the boy looked like him. The baby arrived by natural Claude after a middle name of his father, Philippe Langlois. The baby weighed 7 pounds 4 ounces as compared with the quints' combined weight of 10 pounds 14 ounces at their birth night to a chubby, black-haired boy.

With the proud grandparents standing as godparents for the baptism next Sunday, the baby will be christened child next month. Marie was married quietly last month. The fifth quint, Emilie, died four years ago during an epileptic seizure. Montreal (JP) Mama' and Papa Dionne planned today for the baptism of the first child born to one of their famous quintuplets. Cecile gave birth Monday Trenton (JP) Can New Jersey's migrant labor and unemploy ment problems be solved at the same time? Governor Meyner and farm lead ers are looKing mio a pian 10 ar sale OUT 19-35 WATCHUKG PL 6-9293 I Dues Fuss ARD i i Confronts have jobless workers and some people on relief commute daily from cities to farms on buses.

Meets Key Men The governor met for an hour yesterday with a dozen key men in agriculture to discuss the need of farmers for extra help and MiMMMMmnmiMpeimffni the problems created by the -I fit' Steel Union Atlantic City (P) United Steel-workers delegates today opened the third session of the union's L(m 000 migrant laborers from Puerto Rico and the South. Meyner told a news conference afterward that some unemployed ninth constitutional convention forewarned by their president to people who have exhausted state expect "important business. I USW president David J. Mc LfJ benefits will want to work, especially if they can go home at night. At last count there were less than 200,000 without jobs in this state, but the plan couldn't help this year.

vv I Donald declined to elaborate on sthat prediction he made in the closing minutes of yesterday's ses sion. He held a brief meeting Even in times of full employ with the executive board immediately afterward. ment, there will be a demand for extra farm workers, Meyner said. SPECIAL PURCHASE! 1 ft The 55-year-old labor leader left the convention hall in a grim He cited the falling birthrate of the 1930s, adding, "We are going to have some real problems in mood flanked by district directors farm labor if present trends hold up." MEN'S JACKET Meyner again broached his idea of a minimum $l-an-hcur wage for farm workers but said the growers believed that would push their costs too high compared with adjacent states. Reg.

to 16.98 "This may be a national prob lem," the governor said. and staff officers of the union. Dues Protest Seen There was speculation that the important business concerned the Dues Protest Committee, headed by Donald C. Rarick, a McKees-port, mill worker. McDonald has accused the committee of dual unionism, which he defined as organized opposition to policies adopted by the international convention.

The committee was formed in protest of a $2 increase in dues at the 1956 convention. Rarick, a delegate to the convention, said he waited outside McDonald's headquarters office for nearly 3 hours yesterday to ask the president for time to i V- V' -s A three man committee was named by Meyner to study the unemployed farm labor tie-in. Thev are Philip Alampi, state ag Suburbans Zip Coats Hooded Styles Woodsmen's Coats All 100 Wool Sizes 36 to 46 riculture secretary; George Pfaus, deputy state labor commissioner; and Daniel Goldy, New York regional director of the U. S. Bu reau of Employment Security.

snealc on thf ronvpntinn flnnr McDonald has told the conven Parkway Site To Be Opened tion several times that any dele- Reg. 19.98 to 24.98 MEN'S SUBURBAN cfl Montvale The New Jersey Highway Authority tomorrow will dedicate the new Montvale Service Area, its eighth roadside restaurant-and-gasoline station on the Garden State Parkway, with an international flavor. Authority Chairman Katharine E. White said an Italian stage and and CAR COATS Fine wool blends and hooded corduroys, tool win be given the floor, for five minutes as provided in the I convention rules. Rarick said he wanted more to present the dues protest 'committee's case to the conven-.

tion. 'Ignore Rarick McDonald and his party walked past Rarick as he stood outside the president's office. In his keynote speeeh Monday, McDonald referred to the protest committee and told the delegates to "rid this cancer out of your bowels through your own doing." Later at a news conference, he said it was up to the Resolutions Committee to decide if expulsion action should be taken asainst film actress, Miss Mirella Deca neva, has been invited to join Parkway officials and guests in dedicating the newest gas-food facility at a press introduction luncheon. The Montvale Service Area is Boys' all-wool suburban coat cated about two miles south of the Boys' washable nylon jacket N. Y.

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t'li 1 I ill set up under a $400,000 will and providing aid for needy white mothers and children have been ruled valid, provided they are administered by private trustees. Superior Court Judge Lester A. Drenk made the ruling yesterday on the will of the late Mrs. Laura E. W.

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