davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Costa Rico Chiefs
Trip Abroad Barred

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Sept.
z R.-Congress voted 24-2l 10
deny a request by President Jose
Figures for permission to leave
the country for a European trip.
The president had asked for
rs days leave TO visit France
Spain and other countries. TO
discuss and expedite possible
ANS to Costa RIGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Pictures on Page A-l9
>----~---------~-~-
scooped up the bills, mostly 20S
from a table where they were
being counted to put into work.
mems envelopes.
The daylight robbery took ar
estimated five minutes. None OF
the other workmen saw them
escape.
The three victims, all bound
hand and foot with strips of ad-
hesive, were William r. Russell,
IS. of 1917 Cathedral avenue
NV, the company's superin-
tendent of construction: Jere
Scanlon, 26, of 3448 Thirty
eighth street NV, timekeeper,
and Alex H. Evan, 70, Of 405
UpShur street NV, stonemason
foreman.
Familiar With Pay Setup
The bandits, CARRIED in gray
suits, straw hats and dark
glasses, entered the three-room
shack by unlocking the door
They apparently used the key
hidden under the steps. The key
is missing.
Police said they were sure the
bandits were familiar with the
company'S pay arrangements a,
well as where the key to the
locked shack was kept. The
company usually pays off be-
tween II am. and noon on Fri
days and the hold-up took place
about 1925 am.
Mr.. Scanlon said he was in @
small room to the right of the
main room of the three-room
field Office when he heard the
door open and went to his door
to see who had entered.
One of the bandits, he said
walked over to him, showed him
the revolver and ordered him tc
stand aside. The other bandit
meanwhile. went to the small
room to the left of the main
room and got Mr.. Russell.
The bandits tapped Mr.. Rus
sells hands after he asked that
his hands not be bound too tight
because of heart trouble. They
bound Mr.. Scanlon'S hands
ordered him to sit on the floor
and then tapped his feet together
Stuff Pockets With Bills
Then the pair began stuffinq
their pockets with the bills
stacked on the table where MIR
Scanlon had been counting
them.
At that point. another KEY
turned in the door of the shack
which the bandits had lockec
behind them. Mr.. Evan started
to walk in.
Mr.. Russell shouted to him
YOU'RE wanted out on the job.
AS Mr.. Evan explained later
this seemed like an odd remark
because ne had just come in from
the job to see Mr.. Russell. Sc
Mr.. Evan proceeded into the
room where his two fellow en-
ployes were tapped. He was told
to sit on the floor and the bandits
tapped him, too.
The men, never appearing
nervous, talked quietly to each
other as they finished collecting
the money. Then they departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Picture on pOse AS

headquarters to the Office Of
States Attorney Abraham S
IUllman in the county court.
house here last night after the
6-week-old baby, Cynthia. wa'
found stuffed in a plastic bias
lin Hampden's Lake Whitney.
The child'S mother, Eleanor
IRuotolo, 33, told police the baby
was snatched from her carriage
lin the foyer Of a Sears RoebucE
department store Saturday, {
mile from the lake.
1t was shortly after three boys
fishing had found the body thai
Mr.. Ullman'S Office became the
Investigations focal point.
Mrs. Ruotolo spent severa
hours there with Mr.. Ullman
Coroner James j. Corrigan anc
police. investigators. She was lee
out at $3.50 pm, got into 6
police car and was driven off.
Goes Over Story
While no one at Mr.. Ullman'l
Office would say what Mrs. Ruo.
tolo was at the courthouse for
Deputy Police Chief Frank Cat
taneo of Hamden said she wa'
called to go over her story o.
last Saturdays events.
Mr.. Cattaneo said investiga.
tors were awaiting a report Of
an autopsy. Mr.. Corrigan sale
only a preliminary report hac
been made.
I'VE have no motive" sale
Cattaneo. until we ascertain the
cause of the baby's death"
Mr.. Corrigan said vital organs
from the baby's body we're being
sent to the FBI laboratory ir
Washington for examination. He
said he expected it would take
several days.
Also brought to Mr.. Ullman';
Office we're Mrs. Ruotolo's neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul l. Re.
bucci. Mrs. Rebucci had sale
she went shopping at Sears with
Mrs. Ruotolo the day the latter
reported Cynthia missing from
the carriage.
Three Women Enter Office
Three other women-middle.
aged-entered the Office anc
came out after a short time but
none would identify themselves
One scolded photographers fol
swapping her picture.
Then about 1880 pm. Coro.
ner Corrigan came out to tel
newsmen Cynthia, whose body
was found in a plastic bal
weighted down with a rock, hac
suffered a bruise on the left
SIDE of the head.
There was hemorrhage." HI
said. but there was no brair
injury" He added: II cannot
give the cause Of death at this
time"
/ Mr.. Corrigan said only a pre-.
lminary autopsy had been made
and that he could not say
whether Cynthia was dead be.
fore she was thrown into tn,
lake. a New Haven Water Co
reservoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
z Bandits Take
S2,132 Payroll
Al Cathedral
3 Construction Firm
Employees Topped Up
In 5-Minute HoIdup

Two young armed bandits to-
day tapped up three employees of
the George A. Fuller Construc-
ton Co. in a construction shack
at the Washington Cathedral
and escaped with a $2,132 pay
roll.
The armed well dressed men,
working swiftly and coolly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Stevenson Says 6. o. P.
Does Nothing for Schools
BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
Associated Press staff Writer

LIBERTYVIILE, ILL.,, Sept 7-Adlai E. Stevenson accused
Eisenhower administration today of failing to meet the
crisis He listed this major campaign issue and
said the Democrats going to hit it often and hard
Back at his home base after fast political foray into
California Democratic presidential nominee said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
.utOpsYDue
In Kidndp Death
Mother Goes to Office
Of Stute's ATTORNEY

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. Z
(P.-Police. with the FBI only
helping now. bore down today
with renewed intensity-and as
though a solution were near
in their investigation of the
Ruotolo baby case.
Center Of the vast probe moved
quickly from Hamden police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

failed to get Col. Nasser to agree
to international control of the
canal and that the next moves
are up to Washington and
London.
He said the mission did not
come to Cairo to find a solution
to the Suez crisis, but to find a
starting point for negotiations.
Col. NaSser left Cairo for Alex
andria, the Mediterranean sum-
mer resort and Egypt's main
port. His family has been vaca-
tioning there this summer, and
he usually goes there on the
week end to visit them.
PessimiSm Prevails
PeSsimism pervaded both the
Egyptian and the foreign quar-
tiers Of Cairo following the re-
ports the Menzies mission had
failed. 1t was generally agreed
the mission was awaiting word
from London and Washington
before making its next move
even to setting a time for the
next meeting with Col Nasser.
Both sgyplIan sources close to
the government and Western
diplomats in London reported
last night a deadlock i'll the talks
between the five-naticn commit
tee headed by Australian Prime
Minister Robert G. Menzies and
Col. NasSer.
Mr.. MenzieS was said to be
waiting for some word from
Washington and London that
might yet salvage his r,ission.
The informants said Col.
Nasser has refused to accept the
l8-nation plan for international
operation of the 103-mile water
way.
Reconciliation Doubted
A source close to the Egyp-
tan government said the view
points of Col. NaSser and the
committee run in parallel
channels with no possibility of
being reconciled."
This source declared that only
intervention by the United
States can prevent use of force
now by Britain and France.
There was unofficial specula-
ton in some quarters that Egyp-
tan talk of United States in
tervention" was aimed at driving
a wedge between the United
States and its allies.
Along that line, the Cairo cor
respondent of the London Daily
Mail explained:
Responsible Americans have,
I understand. made it clear in
Cairo that if Britain and France
took military action it would
lead to a rift in the Western
alliance. This sort of talk APP
pears to have given great en-
couragement to the Egyptians. :"
Committee Tight Tipped
The five-nation Suez Commit
tee-made up of Australia, the
United States, Iran. Sweden and
Ethiopia-was tight Tipped on
the new turn of events.
The Egyptian President has
maintained firmly that Egypt
has the right of sole control over
the canal. He announced the
naturalization of the Suez
Canal Co. July &c, but has said
the waterway will be kept open
to all shipping. He is reported
willing to give treaty guarantees
to that effect. But he refuses to
accept anything smacking of in
ternational control.
One Egyptian informant pre-
dicted Britain and France would
now call on their nationals
working as pilots on the canal to
leave their posts. He said such
q move would be designed to dis
rupt traffic through the channel
and would be used as an excuse
for British-French military ac-
ton against Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Suez Deadlock
Puts Issue Up
lou. 5, Britain
Menzies' Mission
Said to Have Failed
To Convince Nusser

CAIRO. Egypt. Sept. 7 tP).-
The Menzies mission conferred
privately for nearly three hours
today and adjourned without
announcing whether it would
meet again with President Mas
ser on the Suez Canal situation.
A spokesman refused to COM
ment on reports the mission has
.->-@-----~>-~------
Deep British Split Widens on Use Of
Force in Suez. Page A. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TONIGHT: Goren, 8 Dupont circle; pairs
topen), 7:l5. Wrisht, 63i7 Blair road;
TOMORROW: Goren,. 8 Dupont circle;
pairs, J. 30 Andrew AFB, Andrews Air
oficsrs' GLIB; Mp pairs topen) for
Children: AZ, Federal. Sheraton Park
Hotel; MP pairs (openl. T:45. Labor,
cafeteria. Labor Department: pairs. I,
Thomas Circle, Apt. Al. 1898 Vermont
pairs topenl, 7:3G.
TUESDAY; Silver Spring. Knights Of
Columbus Hall. Forest Glen road at
ton, $3.50 North Pollard; pairs topeni.
7:45.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, ss24 Bsechtree
harvard; pairs lopenJ, l2;3O: Alex
benefit of National Society OF Crippled
4067.l Piayfair. 1881. Harvard; pairs
League tAcBI until, game cancelled
THURSDAY: Alexandria, $500 King;
p p;Lai. open II; Goren; g Dupont
Gordon I Hotel; 'E pairs 745 co1sr sss,
sionaI Secretaries, House once Build
ms: pairs, Penthouse, Department
oi Health Ed sSsii a sRd MeitsrSs;
pairs. 7:45.
way; Mp pairs Open, 1890. Playfair,
1881 Harvard; pairs, 1890 Alex
andria, 1900 King: pairs topenl, 7:i5.
Euclid, Apt Al, 1928 Vermont; pairs
individual, SIS. silver Spring, Knights
of Columbus Hall, Forest Glen road
at Rosensteei; MP pairs topenl. 7:45.
Wright. 63l1 Blair road; pairs topenl.
:.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. Al. 1923
Vermont. pairs lopeni. J. Chess, Cor
don Hotel; pairs, 1;45. Walsh, 1872
Massachusetts. pairs 1.A5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Finland got back its Pork
kala area-and the shell of a
Soviet naval base-last week,
and celebrated the occasion
with a special stamp.
Russia, which leased the
coastal area near Helsinki for
so years under terms of the
1914 armistice. returned it to
Finnish control Thursday.
AS a base. 1t was of little
strategic value to Russia in
the atomic age. AS a move to
put Russia on a friendlier
footing with her neighbors, it
had a propaganda value far
beyond Finland's borders.
Since Soviet troops took
over, Porkkala has been a
strictly enforced military Sc
cret. Only the Helsinki-Tu
train entered and left it-with
all windows and doors BACKED
out.
When any of the 10000 pre-
armistice population-most of
them peasants--will be per-
mitted to resettle their old
homesteads remains uncertain.
The 152-square mile area will
be opened gradually by the
Firms.
The stamp. 25-mark value
printed in blush green, shows
the old Porkkala lighthouse.
A map Of the area provides
the background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

her voice has universal appeal.
Rarely has any singer ex-
hibited such perfect enuncia-
ton. phrasing and taste, and
displayed such warmth, feeling
and emotion. Her superb, yet
simple. handling of ballards
is romantic as candleglow and
wine. as she skillfully caresses
each note. And, to top it of,
she's equally adept at up
tempo tunes. For a thrilling
experience. just listen to her
treatment OF Lonesome GAL"
Alone Together" TITS You or
No One" You Don't Know
What Love Is. Make Me Feel
So Young" My Heart and I
Decided" 1T Never Entered
My Mind" You'd Be so Nice
to Come Home TO-" Brief
Encounter" " A Stranger in
Town." But Not For Me-"
and "On Green Dolphin
Street" Also, don't overlook
her excellent orchestral sup
port by AL Nevins. (RCA Vic
tor LPM-ll5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
By BELMONT FAIRIES

The IS Alexander Hamilton
stamp, highest value in the
new ordinary series, will be re-
leased at Paterson. N. j.. on
March 10, Postmaster General
Summerfield announced last
week.
The central subject is from
q painting by John Trumbull
in the Mellon Collection at the
National Gallery of Art. The
stamp will be rotary printed
in black and issued in sheets
Of 100. First day cancellation
requests may be sent to the
Postmaster at Paterson.
Selection of Paterson as the
f1rst-day city recalls Hamil-
tons efforts as first Secretary
Of the Treasury to make the
new Nation independent of
foreign manufactures. The
great FederaliSt leader pro-
posed the creation of a new
manufacturing center with
Government financial aid, and
selected the Great Falls of the
PasSaic as its site.
A stock company. the Society
for Establishing Useful Man.
ufactures. was chartered by
the New Jersey Legislature in
March of l76l. The textile
town it established Enhanced
chiefly by a lottery now is
New jerseys great industrial
city of Paterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

of the first Icelandic bishop,
Isleifur Gizurarson, who in
1906 established the See Of
Skaholt. A Surtax will be used
to rebuild Skaholt, once Ice
lands cultural center.
The OTIS plus OBS kronur
red (illustrated) shows st.
Thorlacus. sixth bishop Of
Skaholt C1l78-93). The lbs
plus OTIS kr brown pictures
the wooden cathedral of Ska
holt consecrated in 1854. On
the Its plus LIS kr black is
Jon Porkelsson Vidalin, bishop
of Skaholt l698-1720. who was
noted as a great preacher.
Tceldndic Postal
administration
BELGIUM-A special red q
franc stamp was issued Janu-
airy IA to encourage blood do
nations through the National
Blood Service of the Belgian
Red Cross. The design shows
the blood donors emblem, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
POPS
Continued From Page E-4

Continued From Page E-4
next LIP land please make it
soon) will omit the organ. and
add the business of a full or
chestra. Dicks style is straight
forward, yet intimate, and his
sense of taste and phrasipg
are excellent. The instru-
mentals are "Baia" and
Ritual Fire Dance" with the
Stewart voice adding new,
meaning to such tunes as
"Alone Together" "Walkin'
by the River" Autumn
Leaves" 1T All Depends on
You" "On a Little Street in
Singapore" AT Long Last
Time Was" and THE Glory
Of Love" (HiFi Record r.
40l.)
Les Baxter-Baxter's out
standing chorus and orchestra
have an exciting LIP in the
imaginative "Tamboo." Les
has written a dozen melodies
that express the rich lure of
the tropics and the fascinat-
ing, provocative rhythms of
the African drums. He has
used the iuStrous sound of
sweeping strings, the earthi-
ness of woodwinds, the color
full. insistent excitement of
percussion. and the rich, full
ness Of his vocal chorus. The
final result is a masterful
creation of melody. Capitol
T-655)
The Toppers-Vocal group
does a bright version of the
oldie Honey Honey" but the
backing of George Wash
ington" is rather trite. (ABC-
Paramount 45-96670
Leroy HOlmeS-The Helen
of Troy Theme" from Warner
Brothers Helen Of Troy" is
a beautiful. stirring melody
featuring lush strings and the
golden voices Of The Chorus.
Coupling is the pulsating
Madeira" a dazzling Latin
tinged instrumental. CMGM
Kl2157.)
Lurlean Hunter--Don't miss
this fabulous LIP by Lurlean
Hunter. If the public doesn't
make her into one of our
greatest singers. they should
be ashamed. for here is one of
the finest voices to come along
in years. Lurlean is not a song
stylist nor a jazz singer. yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
CAMERA ANGLES
Photographic Coins
Made During 1855

low the 751a-degree mark a
greenish color will result while
a rise over that mark will pro-
duce q pinkish transparency. !
When working with color
film considerable importance
is attached to agitation which
is continuous in all solutions
for the first Is seconds and 5
seconds of every minute there
after. The home process calls
for reasonable care in intro
ducing the different solutions
into the tank and likewise in
the washing and drying proc
esses. But, all in all, there is
nothing in the works that
would prevent any of US from
completely processing our own
transparencies II we wish.
New Equipment on Market
Several new color slide view
ers and projectors hit the mar
ket last year. Among them
were: Kodaslide Dial Lite
viewer whose light intensity is
changed by a rheostat to
match the density of the slides;
the Opta-Vue viewer which
uses a dual lens system to pro-
vide a nine-times enlarged
image, suitable for viewing by
two persons at the same time;
the Sawyer's machine for view
ing single 35-mm. slides in BIZ
nocular vision.
For lazy camera fans Air
equipt produced a remote con-
troll gadget for use by those
who own an automatic slide
changer. 1t has a l5-foot
cord which permits the opera
tor to change slides at will
without standing over the
protector.
A real boost to the home
movie trade came with the
introduction of the fixed focus
Brownie Turret camera. 1t
has one basic l3-mm. normal
lens with an opening Of f:1.9
But by adaptation it will shoot
telephoto and wide angle scenes
as we'll as normal ones while
maintaining a fixed focus and
file speed regardless of the
position of the turret.
This is accomplished by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
(See Quiz, Page E-D

l. "Whiffen poof Song"
1880: words by Meade Min
nigerode and George S. Pom
eroy; music by Ted B. Gallo
way. Revised by Rudy Vallee.
2. wait Till the Cows Come
Home" (191O; words by Anne
Caldwell; music by Ivan CaryI.
3. Kitten on the Keys"
(l92D by ZEE Confrey. COM
poser of such famous instru-
mentals as Stumbling"
4. Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me
a Bow-Wow" (the '90s) by
Joseph Tabrar.
5. who's Afraid of the Big.
Bad Wolff" 1889 by Frank
E. Churchill and Ann Ronell.
Other songs inspired by
animals, birds and insects in
the repertory of the Ameri-
can Society of Composers.
Authors and Publ S h ers
(ASCAP) include: Tiger
Rag" Poor Butterfly" Flight
of the Bumblebee," Bye. Bye
Blackbird," when the Red,
Red Robin Comes Bob-Bob-
Bobbin' Along" and hundreds
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
CAMERA ANGLES
By A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

The Smithsonian Institution
The year 1855 proved to be
a good one for photographers.
There were a number of in
teresting developments In both
still picture and motion pic
ture areas, and we present
herewith a roundup Of events.
Not to anyone's great sur
prise DR.. Edwin Land OF
Polariod came up with another
"quickie" for still fans. He
gave q demonstration of a new
twist to his picture-in-a-
minute process. Due for mar
keting some time this year
DR.. Lands latest is a film that
produces a slide transparency
in the expected time-one
minute
Can Stop Down Lens
Equally important is the
fact that the ASA rating OF
the film is 1000 daylight
faster than anything now
being sold over the counters.
This means to you that, with
this film in the camera. you
will be able to stop down the
lens considerably more than
you are accustomed to, thus
allowing a much greater depth
Of focus than usual.
The new film works just like
the regular Polaroid product:
After exposure the medium is
passed between rollers which
crush the processing pod.
Then, after a minute. the posi-
tive black and white film
transparency is ready for re-
moval from the camera. This
finished picture is then slipped
into a cardboard mount which
Is fitted into a plastic frame
and the slide is ready for
projection In just a matter OF
minutes from the time Of ex-
posure.
Although the size Of the
film demonstrated was 2Xx2A
inches it is possible that when
marketed the size will be
changed 10 3Ax4 inches for
use with standard-size pro-
jectors. The new Polaroid Aim
can be used in any Land cam
era.
EktachrOme Advance
Another hit item" is the
new Ektachrome color film
which is designed for home
processing by the amateur
photographer. In the past the
camera fan who processed his
own transparencies not only
had to be an expert chemist
but needed complex and ex-
pensive equipment to do the
job. With Ektachrome the
processing has been simplif1ed
and streamlined so just about
anyone with ordinary re-
sources can do a flrst-rate job
of color processing on his own.
According to a booklet.
"Ektachrome Film" tempera-
ture control is the important
thing. This shouldn't be much
of a problem for the amateur
for he has long become accus-
toned to watching tempera-
lures Of his processing solu-
tons even in the handling of
monochrome films.
How It's Done
Here's a thumb-nail version
OF how the Ektachrome home
processing is carried out. To
insure a constant temperature
the processing tank and bottles
containing the solutions should
be placed in a large vessel
through which water passes at
exactly a temperature of rs
degrees. A mixing faucet with
a temperature gauge will take
care of this. The rs degree
temperature is a must for
there is only a ia-degree lee
Way each Way. If it goes be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
PHILATELIC NEWS
SIS Hamilton First Doy
At Peterson March 19

has been elected secretary
treasurer Of the Woodbridge
Stamp Club.
The Library of Congress
Philatelic Club has reelected
Soren Lura as president and
John Henry Richter as sec
rotary.
+ \ \
New Issues
ICELAND-Three mps
were issued last Monday to
commemorate the 900th an
niversary of the conservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

,
turret which in one position
allows the scene to be shot at
the normal position while at
another a 24-mm. telephoto
converter lens makes the Diff
ference and in the third posi-
ton the turret brings a 9-mm.
converter lens to bear for the
wide-angle shots.
AS can be seen, the beauty
Of this setup allows the opera
tor to shift from normal to
wide-angle or telephoto with
out adjusting for focus or ex-
poSure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
TODAY

TODAY
Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm,
Maryland Institute Of Art.
Mount Royal avenue and Lam
vale street, Baltimore. Md.
Meeting in conjunction with
CHESAPEX 1856 Stamp Show.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Washing
ton. 8 pm. 4l9 Seventh street
NV. Topical Night.
Notes on stamp club pro-
grams should reach The Star
by Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

The 1i2-cent Mount Vernon
stamp of the new ordinary
series, to be placed on first day
sale at Mount Vernon, Va, on
February %, will be brown in
color, the Post Office Depart
ment announced last week.
+ Il
First day covers Cancelled
when the 7-cent Woodrow
Wilson stamp of the new or
binary series was placed on
sale at Staunton, Va, jan
uary 10 totaled 20O,111. There
were 404,533 stamps sold at
$28,317.31.
4 4 +
The Scent Gadsden Purchase
commemorative of 1858 was
removed from sale at the
Philatelic Agency January 20.
X
DR.. Dick Wick Hall of the
University of Maryland faculty