davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

sections Of the state came re-
ports on a variety of accident
prevention programs.
Dr.. Hugh A. Matthews Of
Canton, outgoing president of
the council. told OF the inclu-
sion of accident prevention in
preventive medicine courses at
Bowman Gray School of Medi-
cine in Winston-Salem.
Incoming president DR.. r.
Vernon Jeter of Plymouth and
his wife, Martha, have travel
C most of Northeastern North
Carolina-giving talks ON rur-
al safety.
DR.. phil Devices of Sylvia.
incoming vice president. said
that $4,000 Tar Heels are now
protected under the statewide
Program To- immunize a million
persons against tctanuS infec-
ton this year.
The stories of other accident
prevention work were told by
the people who got National
Safety Council awards at the
eng:
Anne HoStcttler of Ircdell
County, who has conducted 2l5
activities in All safety projects
during the past six years; Bill
Hamnett of the N. c. Wildlifc
Commission, who has trained
500 instructors in preventing
ounting accident; Jonn Gordon
o! the Progressive Farmer,
which has been particularly
active in boosting the tctanuS
campaign;
Chief Guy LangSton of tho
Grecnvillc Police Department,
whose bicycle safety program
helped TO make the city's one
way streets safer for bike rid
crS; Mrs. Jonni WindiSch OF
the Radio-TV Section at State
College, which supplied safety
messages to radio and tclcvi-
sion stations all over the state:
Jim Dixon of the Greensboro
JaycccS, who sold 5000 auto
seat belts in one drive; Mrs.
Joe league and Mrs. John
Rhodes Of the Senior and Jun
Tor Womcn's Clubs in Smith
field, which promoted driver
training for youth and free
safety checks for cars: Mrs.
Willard Davenport of the Jack
son County Home DemonStra-
ton Clubs, which set up safety
clinics and adult driver class
eS:
Lew Kurt of Station WPNC
in Plymouth, for its doctor
county agent programs on safe
y which led To more than l.
500 radio broadcasts through.
out the state; K. c. Malone of
the BeargraSS Ruritan Club in
Martin County, originator Of
the Ruritan Safety Salute; Mrs.
Martha letter of the Pamiico-
Albemarlc Medical Society
Auxiliary, promoter of water
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

safety. bike safety and safe
handling of insecticides In
farm and home.
other awards went to the
Westmount Ruritan Club near
Rocky Mount and to Mrs. w.
@. Allen (winner of six Ma
Gohal Safety Council awards)
OF the Raleigh Woman's Club.
Luncheon speaker Dibblc
noted that the press, radio and
television have done a terrif-
ic job of telling people the bad
things about safety"
I'VE almost expect 500 poo
pie to get killed on a holiday
weekend, or a hundred people
year to die as the result of
farm tractor accidents" said
Cibble. I'VE know very well
that accidents cause an eco
nomic loss of six billion dollars
a year. that seven million pco-
pie are involved in accidents
each year.
But let me suggest that the
press, radio and tcleviSion give
another slant to accident pub
!lcity, and cover some of the
good aspects of safety"
An award from the National
Conference on Farm Safety
went to Howard Ellis of STATE
Ccllcgc-for his "workhorsc"
activities as executive secret
airy of the state council. Char
les Houck of Raleigh was re-
elected treasurer of the coun-
Gil.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
MAJOR MARSH

CLARK ALB. Philippine Is
l"ndS-Major Otto l.. MARSH
Of Anderson. Ind. is on temp
crary duty at the Clark Air
Ease Branch of the UnIvcrs-
ity of the Philippines here. He
is completing requirements FOR
a degree in social science
Major Marsh is continuing
his college education unGc.
Operation BootStrap." a Unit
cd States Air Force program
cCSiancd to further the CduCa-
tiunal levels Of its members.
The major. who is paying his
own expenses here, is one Oi
the few scrvicemcn who elect
60 study abroad under the pro-
gram. He was previously sta
toned here
Major Marsh. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis &. Marsh Of
l229--09 Bypass. Anderson,
is a graduate of Anderson High
School His wife is the former
Evelyn S. Harrclson Of Tabo"
City.
Upon obtaining his degree.
Major Marsh will return tr
duty at Headquarters. Air De
tense Command. Ent AFB.
Colo, as chief of the inter
ceptor branch i'm the opera
lions directorate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

executives of Internationa,
harvester Company. But in
my town of Park Ridge, Ill.,,
ne"ple are afraid To have ACCT
oen's. They'll have their gold
~'ar Windshield stickers taken
away"
Fourteen thousand of North
Cardinals $4,000 injury ACCT
cents last year happened on
rural roads" said Phil Ellis of
Raleigh, director of the N. C..
traffic Safety Council.
From mountainous jackson
county, from the tidewater
Town OF Plymouth, from RAJ
!eish theart of many organiz-
aHohal programs) and other
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

ASHE FREE WILL RAPrIsl
CHURCH. Rev. Clarence Crfbb
pastor: sunday eChooI 10:
! NJ: Worship Services snc
I'D 'th Sundays g'co A N /:
hid. and 18th sur isy or P. N
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
On = a
~ FRtSrr~ yAVIER c.
rHoILC CBURCH: kev. Arth &.
IT N"rrrn pesr"r s,tndar
@sss at 0:H .. N: Confcsx.oo
~ " a M. No., usJs Nj
- e'iS n.
NEW LrFE Baptist: Rev.
clyde Fnncs rast>r Sunds.
School at 1000 A NJ: WORSHIP
Service md Sunday at IL on .
N and 9Th Sunday at $50 =. II
CHURCH or GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis St. Rev Gordon
Fowler. Pastor. S s 1000 a m;
Morning Worship I'll: YPE u,
m: EvaneeliPtic Services T:a
p m: Bible Study and Prayer
Wed. 7:39 p N
"RIaRTDwN rREFwULB IA.
PTIST: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
:nJh. Sur5sv Srho0i 1000 AN.
Worship s"-vice 40 p n. each
SUNDAY. Prayer Service 7:0 o
n Thurodsy
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev
C. Jones. Pastor; 9. S 1000
a m: Morning Worship l. ~
Training Union TOO p m: I've
ming Worship 500 m: hid
week prayer service 100 a. m
Deacons nee. Friday before
First Sunday.
MANUEL HOLINESS CRUk
60. =. p Jrlee PJ,tor. Sunda'
School ~ m snrsh'o scrvic
End and 81 S':aisv's YPf
Sunday ri $50 " ~ mic woe,
prayer service 7S p N
LAwNrALB BAPTIST: Re-
&c n Gask,n. Pastor: Sunds'
School 900 A. NJ: worsbi,
servics ord Sun. Il 90 A. n.
PIRFwAy FREEwII.L ZAP
list CHTRCH: Rev. Clarence
Crib. pasto, Sunday Sohoo
10 Ca A N Worship II 90 A "
Evening Services 80 p II o.
First and Third Sundays
IRON Hull RAP, ,sT
'undev schon, go \ N. TYNn.
ing U,ion. $40 P ". wMU. lS
Monday In each month. wop.
ship Services. II 90 A NJ. And
T:30 p NJ: OsficArs and Teach.
srs' Meeting. wednesday. 7:N
p N.
GREEN sra BApftsf: IA,
Morgan GiireAth, paHtcf: Sun
day School 1000 A. L.: B. T. Z
T.30 p NJ Evening worshii
500 y NJ
kNTIOCR BAPTIST. sunds
School 1910 A AZ: PrepvhtnS
Sat before Ind Sunday u.O h
", tth Surdsy u ~ A. NJ.
CMEHsON rnkEWtl.L ZAP.
list: Rev. A l. Dunran. Past.
or. Preaching Sat before stl
sunday 20 p. n, EN- Sun4ay
mornint II so 4. IL; SUNDAY
School 1000 A. Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
Variety Of Ideus
Promote Sofety

Highway sign: "Caution:
NudiSts Crossing"
Maybe that's the kind of
thing we need To do to make
life safer" DIR. Ed Bcddingficlh
a. StantonSburg told the N. G..
Rural Safety Council with a
Chuclslc nj its annual meeting
IL Raleigh Friday. (April 20. ,
NOBODY wants TO drive
safely" said r. w. Dibble of
Chicago. a South Carolinian
TEo has become one of the top
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY

NEW LIFE BAPTIST. n. =.
C"oweD Powell. Phstyr. sun
dsy School 10 90 a m. Worsoip
Service second Sunday $40 o
IN: Fourth Sunday at II 100 m
P'Sr I"SFI FoCp WI
BAPTIST. Sev. 3i'y Hardse
Pastor Snnday GcnC ;, 10 o. .
m. Worship Service ~ SuI.ds,
~ "a
Nj. 7I", BArr,sr Past.
,r. Re- G. C'vde -'rircs
Sunday School 1000 A NJ
a"r"rt Grange Supt wor-
nip Sc" Zee IL A. M. Sat
,-forc and m is Sun: 3rd
Sur. TOO F NJ Prayer Ser
ices. Sun. 7:30 p. n
M>CEPONIA FRFFwILL IA
PTISI .'iURCH: Rev clar-
enre Giibo. pas-p- snnd
Srnno; IN 70 A NJ: -a=sSip II 20
i " aecc,:5 and fourth Sun
dav's Evening Services 7:30
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
TUODIST CHURCH: Row. Hal
Brown. PA or SUNDAY SchUo.
'S 81. Wesleyan Youtb Ton
u. Evening Services 10
PRAYER Services 7 p N c. Sun.
Jaws and Wednesdays.
GRASSY BsB BAPTIST CHU
RCH: " Foster Harrelsor
oasrur Sund,y School 10 a
Worship Services II a "A 2nd
and 4th Sundays. Ist and 3ra
Sunday Nights at 7:30: Prayer
Services p M on Sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDOS CHURCB OF
CHRIST: Biol- Study 10 OO A.
M: Morning Worship II 40 A.
NJ: Evening Worship 7:a0 p.
NJ; Wednesday Bible Study
40 p. M.
sANTT PLAIN BAPTIST: Rnv
G. eiyde Prince. pastor; Sun
day School 1000 A. n: Wor-
ship Service. 3rd Sunday a.
II 90 A. M. lat SuDday night
.. ~ p. n
JONES STREET MISSION
AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH:
Rev. l. l. Todd. PaAtor: w. J
Ha-dcc. : $ Supt.. T. ID. Gask-
ire, Is. r. u Director w "
Ha<dne and J. c. Caskine. Dea.
cons
Proceeding.
2rd and 9Th Sun. II 10 A NJ
Pad and ith Sun. 30 z VI
Tlsis ...... xzZ
Sunhn; School ......l0.0 90 A NJ
iraycf service each
Wednesday ......8:0 p. NJ
jLhRENDON JAPTiS1. Rev
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
3choo' 1000 /. M: Training
Union J:3O p NJ; Prayer Meet-
ng. wednesday 7 80 r. N; Wor-
hip Services ist and I'D Sun
iay's II 90 A ". IND and 9Th
sundays 40 = "a: WINS Mon
lay evening AFTER tst Sunday.
pFTHEL MEfHODIsT
r. r Armstrong. Pastor SUNDAY
School 10 90 a VI. Morning Ser
vice First and Third Sundays
At HOO A NJ. Second and
Fourth Sundays at 1880 p NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
~ABOR CITY BAPTIST: r.

S,Ir1ay School AS a. NJ.
Mo'ning Service II 90 A. NJ.
"'h'hs ION h.D >. w:
E''H'nE service ':jO L. M;
n'", =" NtNht WI 10 l. Al
=, !" -, '',.T lhTrsuty a''rr
go 80 I"''. Il, ' ,,''' W M y
W. ' ''''''"''
TAisoH '!TN PRESENTER
IAN: Rev Hcl.ri l. Ksaves
ST. Ptt"r: Church Schoc! 10 W
a NJ. morning Worship
H. MAY by ~
" VI '"e E"''''h III 'ueS-
ia'
SAINT ,.,,, ,,r,,n,S,
Rev p ~ Iavfieid ,as'rr
Sunday SchHc' ot5 \ " Morn
i"G worship l: 20: MfF Sum
gay = NJ: ETe1ing Worship
ID " Z = circles, riTN
usSuis . eYfn n,n T Ie"sLs, "
,,ns
GLENDALE R,rTI>, u
n,,o Edn,,s. ra,o,. s,,,,s,
So 800 -
rs S.,a,Ssv a., SIT.
10 o N ID curds, ncrn,n,
!, M ~ s,,a -, ,.an
'
uT HERmAN BAPTIST:
NV. Clyde p-,nca Pastor. Sun
dsy .5cnoo 40 -. NJ Prsye;
Meeuns WAC :. ~ r NJ sT;,
Ice ith Sunday u A. NJ; End
sundsy 100 Pm.
Cun.u r.pru a.pr,sr.
Rev T " nesrre. past,s': Sum
.ray School 1000 A. M. Prayer
ne.,,,s WE'D o,p wor.
.h,n sar Acc 1h,rd "a day I, m
A. a. Firr, SUNDAY 10 p. M.
Irs.,On wrrucn fa1,
rev w r. Heroert, PsS,or sun
nay school 600 n. M Preach-
d ss, , 80 soo Sun ~ ~ ' mon ns
az p ~ w q r. ,s M1
Night
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

Every time | paint a portrait
lose a friend
John Singer Sargent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

Directory Sponsored by the Fol~sne Tabor CITY Firms
cobr Store W. r Coz Compsp Sarreu SALES Company
Evening star., 1962-08-29
WhoAre
This Years
Seniors?

With autumn just around
the corner, the class of '63
will soon be on its way back
to college campuses. For these
students it will be their final
year-the result of a decision
made back in 1859.
About 40 per cent of the
students graduating from
high school that year went
on to college. Whether they
went or not depended largely
on their family background.
According to the Economic
Research Service of the
United States Department of
Agriculture, about two-thirds
of the high school graduates
coming from white collar
families went on to college
twice as many as any other
group.
Not quite one out of three
children of manual or service
workers who graduated from
high school went on to college
Evening star., 1962-08-29
SonnoG Ambassador Is Host
AtFirst Big Party yHere

thinks he'd better check the
winter weather out first. In
the meantime, he said, he is
looking for a residence.
MRS. DEAN RUSK at
tended the reception, and so
did Representative Frances
P. Bolton. The latter'S extern
sive travels through Africa
have not yet included So
malta.
Other guests were Soviet
Ambassador Dobrynin, the
Italian Ambassador and Mrs.
Fenoaltea, who greeted the
young host warmly, Saudi
Ar a bia n Ambassador Al
Khayyal, Libyan Ambassador
Fekini. Czech Ambassador
Ruzek, Bulgarian Minister
Voutov. Chilean Ambassador
and Mrs. Muller, CAMERON
Ambassador Moukouri, Ku-
wait Ambassador al-Atiqi, Su-
danese Ambassador El Hada-
ri, Burmese Ambassador On
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Sein and Korean Ambassador
Chung. a goodly collection Of
ENJOYS at this time of year.
Also present were the
charges d'affaires of several
other embassies and Deputy
Chief Of Protocol William
FOnesk with his wife and
their l5-year-old daughter
jeanne.
THE DEAN OF THE DIP
LOMATIC CORPS, Nicara-
guam Ambassador Sevilla-Sa-
casa repeatedly is feeling bet
ter since his heart attack last
Thursday. Doctors Hospital
has not permitted him to
receive visitors yet, but he's
been properly flooded with
flowers and good wishes
from, among others, Presi-
dent Kennedy. Secretary and
Mrs. Rusk and his colleagues
in the corps. The reports also
noted that Mrs. Sevilla -Sa-
casa is having a difficult
time getting him to rest.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The Ambassador Of Soman,
DR.. omar Mohallim Mo-
hamed. gave his first big
Washington party last night.
He held it in the Terrace
Room Of the Shoreham Hotel
and invited several hundred
guests from the ranks of peo-
pie he will be working with
in the coming months.
The 6-to-8 o'clock recep-
ton served as a belated cele-
bration for the opening Of
the Somali Chancery on New
Hampshire avenue July Is,
two days after the Ambas-
sador presented his creden-
tials to President Kennedy.
The lean and studious-
looking young envoy. a doc
tor Of political science, held
the post of charge daft
flares" here long before he
arrived. He said last night
he was appointed to that
position in February, 1861.
but couldn't come to fill it
because he was still at the
University of Rome, finish
ing work on his doctorate.
DR.. MOHALLIM already
had distinguished himself by
the time he got to Rome.
From 1856 to 1859, when
Somalia was under United
Nations trusteeShip and ad-
miniStered by Italy. he was
deputy to the cabinet min
lister for foreign affairs. that
is, he was the highest Somali
official in the foreign min
istry.
During this period, as he
puts it, he was "a commuter
between the United Nations
and Africa" travelling to the
U. N. twice a year. first for
the General Assembly and
later for the Trusteeship
Council meetings.
In 1859 DR.. Mohallim was
sent to Washington to serve
as Counselor for Somaliland
Affairs at the Italian EN-
basSy, a post he held for
about seven months. He re-
turned home when his coun-
try achieved independence
on July /, 1860.
At the party last night a
World Bank official congrat-
ulated Ambassador Mohallim
on an upcoming milestone
for his country. This Friday
the Ambassador will sign
documents declaring the
Somali Republic a member
of the International None
tary Fund and the Inter
national Bank for Recon-
struction and Development.
The bank official, Mr.. Leon
ard B. Rist. special represent
ative for Africa. and his wife
had recently returned from a
trip to Somalia, paving the
way for this event.
Ambassador Mohallim Is
married and has four sons,
ages l. 3, 8 and II. He
doesn't expect to bring his
family here for a while-he
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Regional
Winner

Miss Valerie Poole Of Nc
Lean, Va. Is a regional win
ner Of the Delaware Junior
Fishing Rodeo, held in Re-
hoboth Beach this month.
Valerie was presented a
Sportsm a nship Award"
trophy by Gov. Ebert N.
Carvel of Delaware at q ban
quet in Dover. Del. on Au-
gust Is. Valerie is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Poole,
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Senator Neubereer
Hostess OF Dinner

Sen ator Maurine Neu-
berger of Oregon was hostess
recently at dinner in the
Water Gate Inn for three
guests from Portland in her
home State. The visitors
were: DR.. Donald Pickering,
director of the Oregon Pri-
mate Research Center of the
Medical School of the Uni
versity of Oregon, DR.. Ed
ward West and Mr.. John
Becic,
Evening star., 1962-08-29

F Street nj Fourteenth NAtion1l 1880
Massachusetts Auenue at 49th Emerson 2.2255
Corners, Virginia NAtionql S.7730
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
lrun's New Premier
Told to Push Reform

TEHERAN, Iran, July 81
(AP)-The Shah urged his
new Premier, Amir Assadullah
Alan, and his Cabinet today to
continue his program for land
reform and social betterment.
Premier Alan formally in
troduced to the Shah his Cabi-
net, which includes five min
listers from the Cabinet of his
predecessor, the reform Pre-
mier Ali Amin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

involvement of the Southern
Maryland doctor.
At that point, Deputy Chief
Blick showed hospital officials
the growing collection Of con-
fiscated bottles and suggested
that Sergt. Panetta and De-
tective Ferguson be allowed to
start studying the hospital sup
ply rooms method of diSposing
of drugs.
Another tip during this peri
cd led to another bottle marked
for the hospital but reposing
on the shelf of a Connecti-
cut avenue drugstore. The
store owner gave various ac-
counts of how the bottle came
to be there but finally acknowl-
edged that it had come from
a Prince Georges County drug
store already known to the
police.
The multiple signs pointing
to District General Hospital
prompted Capt. Jefferson to
request lie detector tests for
some of the employees. Out of
the questioning surrounding
the tests, out Of volunteered
statements, police drew an ad-
mission leading to the fence
as well as other acknowledge
ments that some employees were
handing out prescription drugs
outside regular hospital chan
nels. Other employees denied
taking anything more than an
occasional aspirin, If that, and
the lie detector tests indicated
they were telling the truth.
Back to tracking down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

land Health Department, along
with Washington police.
At one of the stores, the
owner wasn't on hand, but
Mr.. BalaSone identified him.
self as a pharmacy inspector
and said he wanted to check
the stock. In a drawer, he
found several bottles where the
labels had been mutilated and
two bottles of unlabeled tab
let's. The pharmacist on duty
said he had no idea what the
bottles were doing in the
drawer. These bottles were
added to the police collection.
When the two drug store
owners were finally reached
and questioned by police, one
of them insisted that he only
resold because he could buy
his drugs direct from the man
ufacturerS. Since some other
stores did not have that priv
ilege, he explained, he sold
them some Of his supply at a
small MAKEUP. AS for the
checks he had cashed for the
salesman, he said, they were
not used to pay for drugs but
were cashed as a personal
favor.
Probers Make Progress
The other drug store owner
was more productive. The in
terview with him opened new
vistas-to the delivery man
and ultimately the fence, to
the intricate arrangement fol
setting up the traffic, to the
other drug salesman in the
traffic and to a hint Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Continued From Page Al
ton Of tests on the United
States.
The United States govern
ment, the Russian statement
said, knew that "if American nu-
clear bombs would begin to ex-
plode, the Soviet Union would
be faced with the need to hold
tests of its own nuclear weap-
ons." it added:
Consequently, the govern
ment of the United States of
America was fully aware OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

what 1t was doing. On it, and
on it alone, depended whether
the tests to which the Soviet
Union had had to resort in the
fail Of 1861 would be the last,
or whether a new wave of nu-
clear tests would, sweep our
planet"
Says West Leads
It claimed the United States
and its allies had held many
more nuclear weapons tests
than the Soviet Union. 1t said
the Soviet Union therefore had
the right to conduct more.
The Soviet statement charged
that the United States new
tests, particularly those in
outer space, were aimed at
achieving military superiority
over Russia.
The statement declared, how
ever, that ''the Soviet Union
viii not give this satisfaction
to those who harbor aggressive
designs against our country,
who threaten us and our allies
with preventive war"
The statement claimed Rus
STA had been pressing for years
for permanent ban on nuclear
weapons tests, but that the
United States and its NATO
allies had sabotaged agree
ment on the question.
Fear Western Net
The statement said:
THE western powers are
pressing for one thing, to set
up a network of international
control posts on the territory
of the Soviet Union and to
have inspections which are not
necessary for the verification
Of the agreement, but are high
ly desirable to NATO's intelli-
gence services and military
staffs, which are working on
plans of an aggressive war
against the peace-loving states.
THE Soviet government calls
upon the governments of the
U.SA. and the other western
powers to heed the demands of
the peoples and to remove the
artificial obstacles to agree
ment on the cessation of nu-
clear weapon tests which would
be based on scientific achieve
ments which enable control by
the national means of detec-
ton over strict compliance with
such an agreement.
THE Soviet government sub
scribes to the appeal which the
World Congress for General
Disarmament and Peace (held
recently in Moscow addressed
to the peoples of all countries
to strengthen peace. to fight
for disarmament, to deliver
mankind from the threat Of
nuclear humiliation" the state
ment added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

told were to go to some
one else"
The salesman estimated he
still had about $1,000 worth
of the drugs in him home in
Silver Spring and took police
there. He showed police Sc
bottles he had acquired from
the two Prince Georges County
firms. Police took them as EVIL
dence - starting q collection
that has since been doubled
and tripled by other seizures.
Where did he get rid Of the
drugs he had sold? The sales
man listed the Silver Spring
store which police already knew
about, one in Kensington, a
store in Baltimore and a Bal
timore jobber.
Brief Prince Georges Police
At that point, Sergt. Panetta
briefed Prince Georges County
police and provided the details
for arrest warrants for the two
Prince Georges County drug
purveyors named by the sales
man. Their original plan was
to wait for a contact between
one Of the druggists and the
salesman and then stake out
the drug store to see who was
making the deliveries.
A few days later, the sales
man told police he had been
contacted and a new supply
of drugs would be available
that evening. That's what the
police were waiting for. Sergt
Panetta and Detective Jack
Hamilton Of the Prince Georges
County force watched the
Prince Georges County store
from 8 pm. until closing time
but nothing happened.
When the salesman, on IN
structions from police, called
the store to find out about his
merchandise, the store owner
told him he had been advised
by the delivery man that
they were taking inventory
down there" and no drugs
would be available for about
a week.
Drugstore Raided
! On May 20, police decided
to serve the arrest warrants
on the two Prince Georges
County store owners, making
simultaneous raids. Among thu
raiders were Detective Sergt
| George Clements and Detective
! Hamilton Of the Prince George
! County force. Corpl. Murra!
} zepp of the Maryland Stat,
Police and Frank Balasone
r who heads the pharmacy in
S spection branch of the Mary