davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Rusk Willing to Return

At an informal session yes
terday on differences between
the Soviet and Western dis
armament plans, Mr.. Rusk,
who plans to return to WASH
ington early next week, said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Man, IS, Accused
In Womun's Death

william Easter, IS, Of the
100 block West Virginia ave-
nue. NE, has been charged
with homicide In the death OF
Louise Haas, IS. police said
today.
She died yesterday in District
General Hospital Of head in
juries, possibly the result of a
beating, police said. They said
Easter denied the charge.
Miss Haas was found several
days ago by her mother, Mrs.
Sally Hudgins. in her apartment
at 1923 West Virginia avenue
NE. Mrs. Hudgins took her to
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

He probably will be given great
latitude in handling local af-
fairs.
The provisional executive will
have a local force of 1000 mer
to aid in keeping order. Il
trouble arises that this force
cannot handle, the high com.
missioner may order use of the
French army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
NIXON

CONTINUED From Page Al
facts, was jeopardizing the
security Of q foreign policy
operation" comments Mr.. Nix.
on. And my rage was create,
because I could do nothing
about it,"
The former Vice President
says he was the chief advocate
in the Eisenhower administra-
ton Of . tough stand against
Castro. But when Mr.. Kennedy
stumped for a strong line, Mr..
Nixon contends he was forced
to take . softer line-tosay
publicly something entirely d:f-
ferent from what he had, been
saying privately.
There was only one thing !
could do. The covert opera
ton had to be protected 1T all
COSTS" says Mr.. Nixon. II must
not suggest even by implication
that the United States was
rendering aid to rebel forces
in and out Of Cuba. In fact. I
must 90 to the other extreme:
i must attack the Kennedy
proposal to provide such aid
as wrong and irresponsible be-
cause 1t would violate our treaty
commitments"
Five Other Crises
The presidential campaign is
one OF the six crises in his
political life that Mr.. Nixon
tells about In his book. The
others:
The Hiss case, which raised
him to national prominence as
a freshman Congressman.
The blowup in 1852 over
political funds raised by his
friends.
President Eisenhower's heart
attack, in which my problem
was to provide leadership with
out appearing to lead" or "how
to walk on eggs without break
ing them"
Mr.. Nixon'S goodwill visit to
Caracas when he was stoned
and spat upon.
His tour Of Russia and the
kitchen debate with Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev.
Mother Was Worried
Mr.. Nixon also goes into the
first ~ debate with Mr.. Ken
nedy when Mr.. Nixon looked 50
bad that his mother telephoned
him to ask II he felt all right.
Mr.. Nixon says he felt great
but looked terrible because he
had dropped 10 pounds with
out realizing 1t.
But his TV adviser, Ted
Rogers, said there was more
to it than losing weight:
1T IS almost impossible to
get q bad picture Of Kennedy
because Of his coloring. On the
other hand, it is difficult tt
get a food picture Of Nixon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Inquest Holds Man
In Womun's SIuyino

Harold Cardwell, so, of the
1000 block of Evarts street NE,
was ordered held for grand
jury action yesterday by a
coroner'S jury in the fatal
shooting March 5 Of Mrs. Julia
Robinson, IL, at her home, 5726
Eastern avenue NE.
Detectives testified that
Cardwell admitted going to the
victims home and after an
argument shooting her three
times in the chest with t 49,
caliber revolver. They said he
then turned the gun on himself
and shot once into the chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
InquiryOpens
In JetCrush
Killing IS

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP)
The pilot may have made 9
desperate ei!Y4 70 report
American Airlines jetlinel
crashed on takeoff from Idle.
wild Airport March /.
This was reported today Al
a public inquiry by the Fed
eral Government got under
way. The testimony came from
George n. Baker, o Govern
ment expert who investigated
the nosedive which killed al!
IS aboard the aircraft.
Mr.. Baker said the last
known radio contact with the
Jet was recorded at l0:0S.0s
am. when the plane headed
for Los Angeles. acknowledged
directions from the Idlewild
tower concerning its passage
from the area.
At 10:2S.23. Mr.. Baker said
an unintelligible radio sigma
was recorded. Shortly after.
ward, while making q left turr
at about 1000 feet, the plane
plunged straight downward ar1e
crashed into Jamaica Bay.
The impact was so great thai
1t was recorded on the Ford.
ham University earthquake
seismograph, several miles
away, at l0:08.55. Seismograpf
experts estimated the tremol
would have required six seconds
to reach the Fordham instru.
ment.
Mr.. Baker also testified the
takeoff weight Of the plane
passengers and cargo wa.
about 10000 pounds under the
maximum allowed by Federal
regulations.
Mr.. Baker told the hearing
OF minor repairs made to the
craft before its flight.
The hearing, first in a series
is expected to last about a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Senator AiIino

Senator Francis Case, Re-
publican Of South Dakota, il
receiving treatment in Bethes-
da Naval Hospital for what his
office described today as a mild
heart involvement. Senate,
Case, IS. has announced he will
seek reelection this year to q
third Senate term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

Espionage" he told the con.
ference. "All we ask for Is the
bare minimum Of verification.
| Some inspection might b.
carried out by citizens of neu.
trail or nonaligned countries
Lord Home suggested. He
went on:
us Mr.. Gromyko really say.
ing that no national of a non.
aligned country could be trusted
to act as a member of an in.
spection party? He has sale
himself that he does not expect
others to take the word of the
Soviet Union. Who then is tc
testify. Would he accept
nationals of nonaligned coun-
tries among the members Of
inspection teams?"
Lord Home endorsed Mr.
Rusk'S proposal last week fol-
a 80 per cent reduction In
nuclear weapons carriers (rock.
cts and planes) in the first
stage Of disarmament. The
British spokesman stressed
that disarmament between the
two sides must be balanced tc
maintain the relative balance
of military power at every
stage.
He also hammered on the
Western view, which Mr.. Rusk
had spelled out, that disarm.
ament must be accompanied BY
an expanding inspection system
which would check not only or
the arms destroyed but on those
retained in each nations armed
forces.
Nations wage war with
weapons they possess, not with
those they have destroyed" he
said.
ASsails Base Dismantling
Lord Home assailed some
parts of the Soviet general dis
armament plan introduced by
Mr.. Gromyko last week, par
ticularly a provision for the
total destruction Of nuclear
weapons and the dismantling
Of foreign bases in the first
stage of disarmament.
This would mean the return
to America, across the sea, Of
all United States troops in
Europe including Britain" Lord
Home said. IF that is done
while large Russian conven-
tional armies and equipment
are left looming over Europe
it would seem that principle 5
(the principle Of balanced re-
duction Of military strength
would be preached from the
start"
Mr.. RuSk issued a statement
calling Lord Homes speech "a
most effective and statesman
like presentation" He said the
Briton had put his finger on
key points if we are to trans
late almost two decades of
debate into actual disarma-
ment."
Romanian Foreign Minister
Corneliu Manescu told the con-
ference that it should accept
RuSsia's proposed four-point
program for total disarmament
as the basis Of negotiations. He
also attacked Mr., Rusk's pro-
posal as not worth discussing
unless the United States spells
out more precisely what it has
in mind.
RuSk Willing to Return
At an informal session yes
terday on differences between
the Soviet and Western dis
armament plans, Mr.. Rusk,
who plans to return to Wash
ington early next week, said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
ALGERIA
Continued From Pa

Continued From Page Al
sign of the new upsurge of
European violence expected
after proclamation of the AL
gerian cease fire, however.
Electric power was restored
in Algeria's major cities at the
end of a 24-hour general strike
called by the Secret Army to
protest the cease fire. But most
stores in European sections Of
AlgierS remained closed and a
week-long strike of transport
and gasoline dealers continued.
Traffic thickened in the Al
gerian capital under the watch
full gaze of truckloads of steel
helmeted troops slowly patrol
ing the streets. Infantrymen
with machine guns and rifles
manned barbed wire barricades
at strategic corners and occa-
sionally stopped and searched
cars.
Night Relatively Calm
Small groups of men and
women gathered on the rain
swept streets to read new Sec
ret Army posters declaring cal
gerians, we will not abandon
you to the vengeance of the
rebels" Other posters urged
French officers and enlisted
men to desert and join Secret
Army guerrilla units.
During the night-long black
out, explosions rocked Algiers
and thousands of Europeans
whiStled and beat the Secret
Army rallying cry of "Al-ge-rie-
; Franchise" algeria is French)
on diShpans. A Moslem was
shot and wounded in the SUBJ
urbS. But it was a relatively
calm night.
In the Secret Army strong
, hold of Oran, police found the
bodies of three Moslems and
European killed in terrorist
. attacks, but officials described
the night as quiet. Power was
restored today and buses re-
turned to the streets.
Disappointment Noted
Secret Army pirate broad
casts and fresh posters urged
Europeans to carry on the fight
against Algerian independence
Europeans draped French flags
from their windows in Oran
but there we're no immediate
attempts to demonstrate.
Most Europeans in Algiers
appeared disappointed that the
Secret Army had failed to carry
out some sort of spectacular
action coinciding with the
cease fire yesterday.
Some believed the out
lawed underground organiza-
Ition, rather than force an i'm
mediate fight. was preparing
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Saw Mill Grew
In The Early Days

The Old photograph this week
was furnished by Ralph r. Hum
berson, formerly of Friendsville,
who now resides in Oakland. He
put the date as 1901, and said it
is part of the saWmill crew of the
Meadow Mountain Lumber com
pany which operated at that time
in the Frlendsville area.
The group was identified as, first
row, left to right: Arthur Chisholm,
Asa Griffith, Dan Turncy, Johnny
Neil, Anna Frankhouser, Clair But
tcrbaugh, Jack Keegen, Ross Sci
by, Walter Humberson and Charles
Yost, the youngstcr.
Second row, Alva Bittlc and Sam
Gurthic.
Third row: Joe VanSicklc, Ed
Wintermutc. MARCEL Coddington,
Lindsa Friend, Jerry Nugent,
Charles London, Jacob VanSicklc
Charles Linstron, Lott VanSickle
and Ed johnson.
Mr.. Humbcrson said so far as he
knew. only three of the group are
still living. Walter Humberson.
Linda Friend and Asa Griffith.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
10 Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Ten deed transfers were record
ed in the office of the State De
partment of Assessments and Tax
alton during the past week in the
Court House. They included the
following:
Darius R. Fike and others to
Richard E. Selby and wife, two lois
and dwelling in district 2, Friends
vile.
Richard Selby and wife to Rich
ard G. Stanton and wife, four lots
and buildings in district 2.
Homer W. Gardner and wife to
Edna Burt and others, 1.85 acres of
land and dwelling in district l,
SWanton.
Alice E. Mellinger, widow, TO
Ernest Andrew Poland and wife,
.38 of an acre of land and dwelling
in district l.
Cyrus V. Bowers and others to
Thomas NJ. Evans and wife, l lot
in district l.
Herbert Schnupp and wife to
Jack O. Morgan and wife, 10000
square feet of land and buildings
in district l.
William F. Dewitt and wife 70
John G. SchWartzman .72 of an acre
of land in district 10. Deer Park.
Wilhelm Fl. Weber and others
to Browning, Inc, 23.398 acres Of
land in district Z, east Oakland.
Walter W. Anderson and wife to
Robert w Whitacre and others.
100 acres of land and buildings in
district 13, Kitzmiller.
Mildred NJ. Miller to Pearl Mitch
ell Burlingamc, l lot and building
in district 16, Mt. Lake Park.
Nine building permits were
granted from the same office.
James Dale Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Dunithan, Deer Pork. for
residence and motel at Sand Fla,.
district T.
Gerald Broadwater, Deer Park,
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Grantsville Again
Downs Frostburg, 81

Robert Keister gained the nod
over Dave Wilson in southpaW
pitching duel Sunday at Frostburg
to give the Grantsville Sluggers d
SO decision over the Pen-Mar base
ball league leaders.
The win gave Grantsville 2-1
edge in the series and reduced
Frostburg's lead to 1I2 games. II
was Keistcrs second straight win
over Frostburg and the victory
gave the GrantsVille man 81
record for the campaign.
Trailing 81 Grantsvillc won the
game with a threc-run explosion in
ihe 18th and added another tally i'll
the ninth.
The loss was the first in three
decisions for Dave Wilson who was
80 for West Virginia university
this year.
Ronnie BroadWater beltcd a
homer, Clyde Broadwatcr banged
a double and single and Junic
Perry larruped a triple and single
to pace the Grantsvillc hitters.
GrantsVillc, now second in the
league, has an 11-6 record. Bar
rclvillc is close behind with 10
wins and 6 losses.
The Republican., 1962-07-12

addition to residence at Sand Flat.
Woodrow l.. Fike, Friendsville.
garage at Friendsville.
Alonzo d. Naylor, Oakland,
garage on 4th street, Oakland
Dale E. Evans, Oakland, resi-
dence on Center street, Oakland
Ray w. Bethel, Bittinger, addi-
ton to barn.
Eugene Wilt. SWanton, basement
residence near Bloomington.
United Pentecostal church, Sang
Run, addition to church.
Jack Thomas and Willowdcan E.
Teets, Annandale. Va, residence on
Deep Greek Lake
The Republican., 1962-07-12
TERRA ALTA STOCKYARD

Calves. prime. 1885; choice, 5000
to 319O; good, 28OO to 2975; medi-
um, 2600 to 5000; common, 1880
to 2525.
Steers, medium, 1850 to 1850;
stock, 2000 10 2400
Heifers. good, 2O00 to 22.50; mcdi-
um, 1850 to 1875; stock, 2000 to
2150
Cows, good, 1850 to 174O; medi-
um, 1900 to 1900; common, 900 to
HOO
Hogs, 1880 to 1870; Sows. 1150
to 400: Pigs. head. 1000 to 1850.
Horses, cWt, 500 to $50
The Republican., 1962-07-12

Author William Faulkner, Ga
died July 6 in Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Tudor sedan, VS. en-
zine. automatic transmission, ra-
do and heater. beautiful blue fin
ish, excellent inside and out con-
d!tionl Sl,O95,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JETFIRE 80 Turbo-Roeket hard
top, brand-nev. Immediate deliT-
cry.
Akers OldS-Cadillac Co.
'sPAIRLH0ToN SHOPPING CTR, .
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

LINCOLN "a Capri coupe. fun
power, immac.. S495. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Gem. i
LOOKING FOB A COMPACT CAR!
We have an outstanding selection
Of compact cars. Choose froms
Lark. Comet, Falcon. Valiant. Cor
vair. Rambler. Lancer. Renault.
Opel Mereedes-Benz and other
fine imported and aomsstie com
pacts. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER, $50 N. Glebe I'd. Arl., Va,
IA. 7-7T22 or IA. 7-2440.
MERCEDES 81 "22O-s." Dresden
blue. fully equipped, Becker Next
co AMIN radio, compare. 3,195.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
702O Ar. Rd.. Bethesda. OIL. 6-770O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

FORD 81 Galsxie cdr. hdtop., 7.
and h.. stand. trans. VS. eng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

THEIR YOUNG MAJESTIES-Wo Disney repaots FULL o, note st
entitled His MoestKne Of Beoss" Sunday 73o DIM WRc4 Il
will be seen in color for the first time, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
SfS-E0UU
SHANNON & LUCHS

BETHESDA BRADMOOR - Sale By
OWNER. Walk to NH, schools and
transp. Shady. well-landscaped
garden with waterfall. Attractive
Split-level. 3 bedrms.. ga baths,
wall-to-wall carpeting, Grapes,
large family room. Garage. Stock
ade fence, flagStone patio. Many
built-ins. Open daily. S7l7 Hemp
stead ave, OIL. 4-532Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

Sumner

Spacious brick and frame Colonial
With 1st FIR. BEDRM. AND
BATH ,AATH bedrms,. 2 baths on End
screened porch. nice kit. Built
in garage, lovely lot. Only S3S, 500.
Quick possession. L. CASS LEIGH
& JAMES E. SCHWAB, EN-. 2-5S0O.
kyes,. Mrs. MacGuineas. OIL. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FuRN. TO RENT

ALEX.---2-bedrm. brk. semi. Din.
room, bsmt., rec. rm. Fen. yd. Mod.
Sl39. SO. S-4424. TIE. 6-5S2S.
ARLINGTON-2-b edrm., detached
home, close to bus and shons
Sl25. WE. S-250S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

LOOKING FOR LAND. mr.. Rte. 1903
SO acres or will divide In To-
acre lots (minmum). Easy terms.
For more information call AT. g.
$3.50 dial BOD HENDERSON,
KE. l-5111 dial BOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
HOUSES TO SHARE

HYATTS., MD.-Lady wishes TO
share her home w/cpl. or . girls.
3 bedrms.. Ia baths. fin. rec. rm.,
fenced yd. 927-S671 aft. Z.
ROCKVILLE-Desir girl to share
4-bedrm. furn. home with other
girls, TV. firepl.. air cond.. patio,
and lqe. yard Pc. 2-2370 ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
JU. 9-4134

ASSUME 4Iz9S L0AN-Brick split
level beauty in Early American
design. featuring HOTPOINT electric
kitchen. shaded rear patio, on per-
feet elevation, with level entrance
and exit. This is the cleanest
house on our shelf. Priced at
$4,000. Purchase FILA. VA or
assume large 4I2co loan.
CALI, DIR WHEATON OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENr

ARL OR NV. PREF.-3-bedrm. un-
furn., rec. rm.. foreign family. /
child. NO. 7-4430. Ext. 6l4.
4 BEDRMS., unfurn.. 4 Corners or
Silver Spring, engineer with wife
and children. Former hometown
err. used to caring for property
Before Sept. /. Write P. o. Box
742, Woodmoor Station, Silver
Spring. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL MILL

HILL - Large. old:fssh-
toned brk. home. 34-it. wide w
lge.. double liv. rm., 4 bedrms.,
bath. 2-car garage. lot l32 #.
deep. Price, S25, 900. Ewes, EN-. q
69l6. L. T. GRAVATTE. REAL
TOR, MA. S-0753,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

Mrs. Adolph Williams, presi-
dent of the county's NAACP
chapter, made the disclosure at
a meeting of the county's new
Human Relations Commission
which was marked by protests
from other integrationists about
the manner in which witnesses
were questioned by both the
county's attorney and counsel
for the restaurant own e r
charged with illegal discrimina-
ton against Negroes.
She told Commission mem
bers the NAACP had been
reluctant to express Its dis
tress over the conduct Of the
meeting" publicly because IL
preferred to discuss specific
criticisms personally with
them.
Acting Commission chairman
Mrs. Robert w. King of Bethes-
da said her group would be
glad to have oral complaints
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
On the Inside Pages .

The best reading in the NEW" fast-growing Sent
incl that is now under new ownership and manage
ment is often on the inside pages. Stories about
schools people, events local government developments
and wide variety Of subjects there in abundance
You're missing good bet if you don't read all of
Montgomery County's leading newspaper every week.
General News-Be sure to read Sentinel
Reporter ELY Bradley's interpretive piece on rec
concentrations on the school system in the highly
touted Public Administration Service report. Turn
to Page A3.
Sports-The big local sports story this
week was the III upset victory by St Marys
over Optimsts Midgets which broke the Midgets'
11-game winning streak It's on page b.
WOmen's and SOciety-For full details on
the colorful 42nd annual dinner and bazaar Of
Montgomery General Hospital Tuesday turn to
Page AT
EditOraI-On Page "A you'll find a strong
editorial on the Of two Spencerville brothers
who are now in Marylands death Row" on a
rape conviction
On other inside pages you'll find lots Of
news about churches research and development,
county business and numerous obituaries.
If you're not already Sentinel subscriber you'll
want to become It costs only $3.50 per year.
And well give you 50 outdoor grill cookbook FREE
if you do it now Call Garden 4-77O0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

Formation of a citizens
group to aid in the further
legal defense of two Spen-
celville (Md.) Negro BROTH
ers sentenced to die in the
rape of a 16-year-old white
girl last July Is was an
nounced this week.
The Maryland Court of Ap.
peals last Wednesday unani.
mously upheld the imposition
of death sentences against John
Giles, %, and James Giles, 20,
in Montgomery County Circuit
Court last Dec. IL by Judge
James H. Pugh.
Chairman of the group form
ed at a meeting of about so per-
sons at Colesville Methodist
Church Thursday is Mrs. How
ard F Ross, 319 Quaint Acres
Drive, Silver Spring, who for
merly employed the boys
mother, Mary, as domestic.
The boys father, John, is a
church and bank janitor. Both
parents ked at Marvin
Memorial Church for 13 years.
"The enormity of the death
sentence under the circum-
stances of this case is what
has shocked people into act
ion," Mrs. Ross declared this
week. Unfortunately" she
added, "the whole story of
this case cannot be given in
one newspaper item. 1t was
not revealed to the jury.
Considering the seriousness
of the offense the trial was so
short as almost to merit the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

County residents of all ages
from three months up will be
encouraged to undertake a new
series of oral immunizations
against polio this fall, during a
concentrated Health Depar t.
ment drive to wipe out the Grip
ping disease.
Local health officials and
physicians plan to cooperate in
a statewide mass oral polio vac
cination campaign which has a
kickoff date for the first week
of October.
Present plans of the county
health department call for estab-
fishing a number Of centers
throughout the county to which
children and adults will be
urged to come on given day
for the first of three "feedings"
of the oral vaccine.
Three separate doses Of the
new live virus Sabin vaccine
must be administered at inter-
walls Of about six weeks, TO
protect individuals against the
three known strains Of polio.
Area residents receiving their
first feelings in October will be
required to return at the speci-
fled intervals in November and
January for their second and
third doses.
While the mass immunization
clinics will be conducted for a
single day at the six.week inter
walls, area physicians nave
agreed TO make the new vaccine
available to patients in office
visits for about a week sur
rounding the time of the clinics.
The County Health Depart
ment will make the vaccine
available at no charge, but plans
to encourage donations Of %
cents per dose from recipients,
a spokesman said.
Metropolitan areas surround
ing Washington and Baltimore
are participating in the drive
initiated by the Maryland State
Department of Health.
Health officials seek the "co-
operation and active participa-
ton Of professional and volun-