davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Gerda Grow
Is State COP
Chairman

Mrs. Gerda Grow, 1917 Hamp.
den Ia, Bethesda, has been
named Maryland's Conference
Chairman for the Tenth Annual
Republican Women's Confer.
ence to be held at the Statler
Hilton Hotel in Washington,
D. c., April Is to II. She was
appointed by Mrs. Robert o.
Bonnell, National Committee
woman for Maryland, who also
named Mrs. Everett w. Sawyer
of Takoma Park, to be CO.
chairman.
A large delegation of Repub-
lican workers from all parts of
Maryland, will join Mrs. Crow
to participate in the gala ami
versary celebration in the ma
TONS capital. Together with
Republican women from every
state in the Union and Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands,
they will attend workshops and
receive instruction from leading
COP office holders. A birth
day banquet featuring an adj
dress by Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, will be a high.
light of the conference.
Mrs. Crow is president of the
Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Republican Women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Rockville Model
In Style Contest

One of the Capitals 10 most
fashionable models of 1862,
Edithe S. Gordon of 2O9 Fred.
erick ave-, Rockville, will take
part in Les Royales Noodles
Diamonds, Orchids and Mink
fashion show at 2:3O pm. on
April / at the Presidential
Arms. She will be competing
in the groups second annual
modelling and popularity con-
test.
The benefit in the grand ball
room will feature ladies' fash
ions from Juniers of Connect
cut ave-, and mems fashions,
too.
Tickets, $3.50 each, are avail
able with Mrs. Gordon, Poplar
2-6484.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Presidential Wives Gowns
To Be Modelled at Luncheon

A lace shawl once owned by
Mary Todd Lincoln, wife OF
President Abraham Lincoln,
will be modelled in fashion
showing of gowns worn by
wives of past presidents at
Shady Grove Country Club,
Gaithersburg, on March %. The
authentic collection is being
loaned by Mrs. T. R. Holforty
of Cleveland, especially for the
annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Federation of
Republican Women.
The 1880 business session in
the Persian Room will be fol.
lowed by a noon reception to
which all Republican candidates
have been invited. Luncheon is
scheduled for lis, and the
fashion showing will follow,
with members of unit clubs
serving as models. Mrs. Adenia
Stern is program chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
CaIifornian's Drama
Premiers at Arena STAGE

Arena Stage is currently pre-
senting the Washington pre-.
miere of ''The Burning of the
Lepers," a new play by Califor.
MIA playwright Wallace Hamil.
ton.
Originally produced last sea,
son on the West Coast, the dra-
ma has been extensively revised
specifically for its Washington
opening. Hamilton has been in
the City since March / working
closely with the production.
Set in 18th Century France,
THE Burning of the Lepers" is
based on an actual historical
event which involved a leper col
ony in the south of France and
the relation of that colony to
the Catholic clergy, assigned as
their protectors. The personal
and social problems of the Mid
die Ages are strikingly propel-
led into contemporary ones.
After the initial opening, the
Los Angeles Times commented:
mir. Hamilton brings his drama
to a bitter crises whose power
will not be easily forgotten. 1t
is a very impressive work ma
turely conceived and written
with both depth and polish. !"
The Hollywood Reporter said
simply. at should be seen by
everyone"
The cast from Arena Stages
Acting Company is headed by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Have Fun.
HeIpCancer,
At Benefit

The Helen Berger Chapter of
the Institute for Cancer Re-
search has come up with a
pleasant way to make contribu-
tons toward its work.
Tickets are on sale now for
the organizations lode to
America" benefit dinner party
to be held March 81 at the
Officers Club, Walter Reed
Army Medical Center. A dona-
ton of $40 per person will in
clude cocktails from Z to 8 pm,
dinner, entertainment, and door
prizes. Dress is optional.
Congressman Kenneth J..
Gray D.-IllD, who will appear
in a special magic act, headlines
the entertainers. The program
also features folk music by The
Millers, a salute to Hawaii, and
a modern dance act by The
Aebersolds. Walter Reeds
Colonel Robert Shira will serve
as master of ceremonies.
All proceeds of the affair go
directly to cancer research. The
Helen Berger group consists
entirely of women volunteers
living in the metropolitan area,
and last year contributed S13,-
600 to the cancer program.
Mrs. Harry Berman of Ellicott
City, Nd, is president.
For tickets to the lode to
America" benefit contact Mrs.
Paul Varoutsos, Juniper 5-6463.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Democratic Club
Elects Officers

New officers of Bethesda
Woman's Democratic Club elect
ed at the February meeting are
as follows:
President, Mrs. Gertrude AL
lie, 5606 Madison ST.; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Anna May Cham.
bliss, 6817 Fairfax rd.; treasur-
er, Mrs. Elsie Harkins, SOB vii.
son Ia, and secretary, Mrs.
Louise Marsteller, 8707 Garfield
st.
Mrs. Mary Burns, 8503 Irving
ton ave-, Bethesda, was appoint
ed publicity chairman.
The next meeting of the club
will be held April 25.
New prospective members are
welcome to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Miss Armstronq
To Become Bride
Of VIM. Hobbs

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rob-
ert Gordon Armstrong of Be-
thesda announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Roberta
Stallworth, to William Bruce
Hobbs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas William Hobbs of
Gloversville, N. Y.
Miss Armstrong was grad!
uated from the College of vii.
liam and Mary and is attend
ing Katharine Gibbs School in
New York City.
Her fiance, who was also
graduated from the College of
William and Mary, is in Naval
Officers Graduate School, New
port, R. l.
A summer wedding is PLAN
ned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Antiquities Group

\ The Maryland Antiquities
Group of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club will meet March
% at l pm. at the home of Mrs.
A. Pearson, 1910 Myrtle rd., Sill
yer Spring. Mrs. c. E. Jones
will exhibit and discuss her col
lection of lithophanes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
FairIand Homemakers
Hold Dinner, Take Tour

The Falkland Homemakers
Club wound-up March activities
with a'St. Patrick's Day dinner
for husbands and wives. Earlier
in the month the group toured
the Mccormick Tea plant in
Baltimore.
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Andrew MCGEE the Home.
makers heard a talk on "Pots
and Pans" The group also held
a workshop on gift wrapping"
and made favors for 112 elderly
patients in local nursing homes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Coffee for Candidates

Democratic candidates for
State Senator, Delegates and
the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict nomination, will appear at
a 10 to II o'clock ocffee on
March % being sponsored by
the Woman's Suburban Demo-
cratic Club. Hostess for the
event is Mrs. Henry T. Rathbun,
5 Newlands ST., Chevy Chase.
The event is open to interested
women voters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
G. G. Club Plans Benefit

Fashion Flight Around the
World with stops at London,
Rome, Beruit, Bombay, Hong.
kong and San Francisco, is the
theme of the annual spring
fashion show of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase to be held
March %, at the clubhouse.
Dessert will be served at
1890 o'clock, and the fashion
show will begin at l pm.
Julius Garfinckel & Co. will
show all types of travel wear,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Red Cross Council
To Meet Thursday

The Potomac Council of the
American National Red Cross
will meet March 30 starting
with a coffee hour at 10 am.
at the Montgomery County
Red Cross Chapter House, 1920
East-West hgwy, Silver Spring.
1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
chairman of the chapter, will be
the presiding officer at the
1920 meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Bridge Party

The Town and Country Won.
ans Club of Rockville will
have a couples bridge party on
March 81 at $3.50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Martyr Miller,
1856 Rosebud dr., Rockville.
Mrs. Robert Bonham is presi-
dent of the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Meeting

A meeting of the board of
directors, Junior Woman's Club
of Silver Spring, is set for 8:15
pm. on March % at Citizens
Building & Loan Association.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26
UF ANNUAL AWARDS
DINNER SET IN FEB.

Representatives of more than
400 Phoenix business places will
attend the sixth annual United
Fund awards dinner. Tues, Jan.
80, at Hotel Westward Ho.
Certain organizations and en-
ployees will be honored for their
outstanding service and effort
during the recent UF campaign,
which totalled more than | mil
lion dollars.
The public is invited to at
tend. Tickets are available at
UF offices, 1915 E Osborn Road.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26
VOLUNTEERS AID
SABIN ORAL DAYS

Sabin Oral Sundays proved sue
cessful in Maricopa County. Much
of it was due to the tireless crews
of volunteer workers who took
Sunday and helped doctors of the
Maricopa Medical Society pro-
vide positive polio immunization
to nearly 500, 200 persons.
The following list includes vol
unteers who assisted Doctors
Clarence Laing and Oscar Har-
din at the Palmdale School Clinic,
3l46 E. Wier ST.:
Mesdames Ollie mccoy, Hor-
ace Benton, Lawrence Frazier,
Verdell Daniels, Mary Boozer,
Viola Demery, Fred Banks.
Messrs. Theodore Edwards and
John Lewis.
Others were Mesdames Lois
Billion. Evangeline Cook, Bar
bara Davis. Shirley Hall, Alice
Harper. Misses Elizabeth Brown,
Martha Clark, Ovida Brown.
Martha Hatcherson, Darlene Hill,
Barbara Holman. Mary Chaffers,
Messrs. Mervyn Lackey. Lloyd
Brown, John Traylor, Alfred
Revels and Levoyd Moorehead.
Volunteer forces were aided
by Mesdames M. Lewis. Willie
k. Laws, Cora McCline, Jose
phine Pete, Ann Taylor, and Mr..
Elisha Roberts.
Registered nurses who gave
a helping hand included Mes
danes Ida Woodward, Laura
Laing, Rosa Edward, Jean Mof-
fatt, Sandy Smith and Lorraine
Fly.
MIR. w. D. Swindall. principal
remained on the grounds during
both sessions of the clinic.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26
TWO NOMINATED FOR
STATE PRESS TITLE

Two Negroes are among five
nominees for Arizona S title of
athlete of 1861. an annual award
sponsored by the Phoenix Press
Box Association.
The 18th annual Sports Award
dinner will be held Feb. 6 at
Hotel Westward Ho honoring the
states outstanding professional
athlete.
Fora Foley, a native Texan,
now living in Chandler. is a 80
year old heavyweight boxer shar-
ing limelight for this event. Box
ing since 1853, Fora has been
up and down the ladder of boxing
success. He is presently ranked
in third place.
He has a lifetime record of
55 wins, including 35 knockouts,
he had five losses and two draws.
Warren Livingston. former
University of Arizona football
star, had short season with
the Dallas Cowboys. He suffered
a broken arm in November, but
the former Mesa High star was
named on the National Football
League all-rookie team.
He is an excellent pass de-
fender and he played defensive
halfback for the Texas pro team.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

Olive Court. No. IL. Heroines
of Jericho, Prince Hall Grand
High Court. California Juris-
diction held its regular meet
ing and election of officers, FRI
day, Jan. lo at Masonic Temple.
All members are urged to
attend the next meeting sched-
uled Sunday. Feb. A at 8 pm.
James L Davis, reporter
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26

Due to illness in the family
plus a heavy schedule this is
the first Elks News Corner in
several weeks. Persons wish
ing news items placed in the
Arizona Tribune should contact
me now.
Mrs. Byzantine Tillman, DIT.
Jill McCarty's daughter was the
houseguest during the past holi-
day season of her grandmother,
DIT. Jennie Seymour.
So $50
Grand Canyon Temple 437 will
meet Feb. 2. The w. H. Patter-
son Lodge AT meet is Feb. Is.
*A&* &A&
Our sick list this week includes
Dts. Edna Moore, 1903 E. Grant
and Susie Oby, 2l55 E.. Broadway
Rd.
Bro. David McClammy and Mr..
John Curry are recuperating at
Veterans Hospital, Ward 2. #
#* $3.50 So
The Antler Guard presentation
tea is scheduled Feb. 10 and IL.
The banquet will be on Feb. 10,
7 pm, at Elks Lodge, 1907 So.
Seventh Ave. You may purchase
tickets at the door.
Special services will be held
Sunday, Feb. II at Southminster
Presbyterian Church at IL am.
A grand parade starts at noon,
Sunday. Participants will meet
at Harmon Park. Units from Ari.
zona and California will compete
in drill.
$50 #*A**
Stop in at the Elks Club and
say hello to the new and effici-
ent bartender who halls from
Denver, Colorado. Just go in and
call for Bonner--he's s on the job.
@Charlesetta Nc Clammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26
WORKERS WIN A
S HOUR DAY IN N. Y.

NEW YORK : City electricians
won a five hour workday after
much discussion and disagree
ment. 1t was called ma jor step
toward cutting unemployment on
a national scale.
Although President Kennedy
opposed the move, a message
from the New York Central Labor
Council stated:
This victory will have pro-
found influence on national think
ing on automation and full en-
ployment."
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26
FIRST NEGRO
IN TOURNEY AT PEG

Arthur Ashe, national hard
courts junior tennis champion is
scheduled to play in the tenth
annual Thunderbird Invitatienal
tennis tournament which opened
Thursday at the Phoenix Country
Club.
A freshman at UCLA, Arthur
is the first Negro to receive
national recognition in the mems
division. He is also the first
Negro to participate in the Thun-
derbird tourney.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26
CHURCH NEWS

First Institutional Baptist
Church--six new members were
baptized recently. Last Sunday,
Rev. A. w. Patrick held services
during the absence of Rev. A.G.
Kendrick. who was attending the
National Baptist Convention,
USA, Inc, at Hot Springs, Ark.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26

PICTURED ABOVE ARE eighth graders of Percy School
who for the Snow King and Queen
Snow Ball held last Wednesday the school auditorium.
Top rowDonna Kirk Nchet Deck Charne Cobb
Brown
Bottom rowLeroy Thomas. Charles Echos Hamilton.
and Johnny Chambers (Fhoto-Bobby Heard)
POLIO IS ALMOST CONQUERED.
M2gSll Y0gR PINES M ,REe Pip y M 7E G,XE T1 TIE
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
Temple Emonu-el
Conducts First
Sabbath Service

Temple Emanuel of Scottsdale
held its first Sabbath service Fri
day evening, June Is, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie c. Elson,
$500 Gale Ventura, Phoenix. An
Oneg Shabbat followed.
Services will continue throughout
the summer. Until a permanent
location has been selected, they
will be held at the Elson residence.
Stanley J. Robens, chairman, an
nounced the first annual meeting
will be held June 26 at 1880 p. m.
at Western Savings and L n
Bldgs., 35 S. Scottsdale Rd. The
bylaws will be presented to the
congregation for their approval
and there will be an election of the
board of directors.
Anyone interested is invited tc
attend Friday evening services an6
the annual meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
Rabbi Named
AS Catholic
Agency Aide

New York-Rabbi Marc n.
Tanenbaum, director Of inter-re-
ligious affairs for the American
Jewish Committee, has been ap-
pointed consultant to a major
Catholic education center which
edits and prepares religious edu-
cational materials.
The Catholic agency, known as
the Plus XII Religious Education
Resource Center, located n a
Detroit. is the only one of its size
and scope in the United States, and
serves as the central source for
Catholic religious educational ma
terials. 1t was established five
years ago as part of Marygrove
College at Monroe, Mich.
Rabbi Tanenbaum described the
Catholic agency as representing "a
new frontier in the world OF re-
ligious education"
THE RABBI said its program
Twill bring all faiths to a greater
awareness of the needs and oppor-
tunities for improving intergroup
and interreligious relations in our
rapidly changing, pluralistic world.
The center can make an extraord1-
nary contribution TO solidarity ana
cooperation between religious
groups through bringing together
in one place the best curriculum
materials and research that Will
help translate into religious teach
inps more consistently the prin-
ciples of charity and fraternity
which Catholicism, Protestantlsm
and Judaism share in common,
without doing violence to their re-
spective doctrines" /"
Rabbi Tanenbaum will be a con-
sultant to the center on references
and background materials in Cath
olic educational texts concerning
the Jewish people and Judaism.
Rabbi Tanenbaum commented
"AIl the faiths are trying to sep
arate the essentials Of religion
from the needless barnacles Of
group hostility. This center, with
its important collection of mater
ials. will be of great help IN
achieving this purpose"
THE RELIGIOUS education cen.
ter seeks to explore the needs an6
trends in religious education and
to provide resource material fol
Catholics, Protestants and ] w
in every area of religious educa
ton. The center is utilized by lay
and professionals of all faiths ant
its resource materials are made
available to scholars.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
wear can now be revealed.


The memorandum, appealing for
the elimination of anti-Jewish ref
erenceS from Catholic texts, litur-
gies, inscriptions and pictorial rep
resentationS, was signed by a /
constituent member groups of the
World Conference of Jewish Organ
izationS with the exception of the
Board of Deputies Of British Jews.
DIR. Nahum Goldman, president
of the World Jewish Congress, and
Label Katz, world president of
B'nai Birth are co-chairmen of the
conference. They expressed the
hope that although the memoran-
dunn is addressed to Pope John in
person." it would be sent to the
Ecumenical Council with the
Pope's approval.
THE MEMO states that world
Jewry is "deeply convinced" that
the time has come for a sustained
effort to master the evil Of anti
Semitism.
The memorandum notes GER
tain references to Jews in Catho-
lie liturgical texts:
''It is unfortunately not to be de-
MED that the ignorant, or malici-
Gus, may misunderstood, distort,
and exploit such references, fo-
ment hatred of others and promote
conflict with the church's doctrine
of the brotherhood of man."
1T THEN DRAWS attention to
allegations by churches in vari-
Gus parts of the world of ritual
crimes by Jews" The charges,
the memo says, were perpetuated
in inscriptions, pictorial represen-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
Osteopofhs Elect
Dr.. Schwartz

DR.. Sam Schwartz, 316 w. Kaler
Dr., has been elected president of
Maricopa County Osteopathic AS
sociation.
DR.. Schwartz celebrated his 50th
birthday the week of the 50th an
niversary of the Statehood of Ari-
zona and received letters Of con-
gratulations from the Office of the
President, Sen. Carl Hayden, Sec
retary Stewart Udall, Mayor Sam
Mardian and Gov. Paul Fannin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
Memo TO Pope Urges Sustained Effort
70 Wine Ouf Evil Effects Of Anti Semiiism

tations, and even in commemora-
tive services. 1t expresses doubt
whether those who saw such in
scriptions or attended such serv-
ices were aware that they had been
"the subject of repeated Papal con-
demnation.'
It then thanks the Pope for his
decision to remove Objectionable
phrases from the liturgy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
By BORIS SMOLAR
TaIoOranhio Agency

(JoW1Sh T0IegrApMC Agency
The contents of the memorandum
submitted by Jewish organizations
to the forthcoming Ecumenical
Council convened by Pope John
UIII in Rome for October this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Bull Feeding
Test Planned
By Association

A bull feeding test will be
held by the Maryland Beef
Cattle Improvement Assn. at
George Prices Stockton Farm,
Phoenix, Baltimore County.
To be eligible, bulls must have
been born after Sept. l, 1861,
and before April Is, 1862; have
originated in certified brucel-
losis-free herds and accredited
tuberculosis-free herds; have
been vaccinated for leptospirosis
and blackleg and treated for
hemorrhagic; and must arrive
at the station during daylight
hours Oct. 5.
The 140-day feed test will
begin Oct. II and end March 1,
1868. A sale for bulls fed at
the testing station will be held
March 16, 1868 at the Frederick
Fair Grounds. Farm fed bulls
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

estimated by the Federal Radia,
ton Council, an advisory group
to the President, and persists
over an extensive period OF
time, then commemorative
will be considered. These could
include changes in dairy cattle
feeding practices or increasing
storage time of consumer foods
long enough for radio-activity
to decay to a safe level.
The Division points out
that at the levels accompany.
ing distant nIclear tests, such
as the Russian shots last fall
and the American explosions
this spring, the primary con.
Germ is not with external ex.
posture through the skin but
from internal exposure by
taking in radioactive ma.
terials with air, water and
food.
Officials here, said John Will.
forth, chief of the Radiation
Surveillance Network at the
Rockville lab, expects little
change in the U. S. picture dur.
ing the present American series
of tests. Fallout is expected
to be confined to a band some
1000 to $500 miles wide in the
tropics, say fallout experts,
who predict it will be much less
than from Russian shots last
year.
Consideration of ter
measures which could be insti-
tuted by the Public Health
Service depends not only on
amount but also on persistence
of fallout recorded by field sta
tons. The service operates up
on the assumption that any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Births

Births recently at Montgom-
cry General Hospital, Olney, in
cluded:
A girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cox phyllis McLain) (,
Rockville, April 81.
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
D. Brown patricia Lynch /,
Rockville, April %.
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Bussard, jr. Jimmie Sexton)
Rockville, April %.
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Day
man Bryant Joyce Brown ,
Woodbine, April %.
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
E. Poole Betty Brensing), Nor
beck, April %.
A girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam r. Hood Marie Anderson 4,
Simpsonville, April "a.
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Dove GLADYS Shifflett), Wash
ington Grove, April "a.
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Norwood MARY Jane Wild
err, Rockville, April Is.
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Reader (Sharon Moxley), Mon
rovia, April 25.
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hopkins Jean Blevins), Gath
ersburg, April %.
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Poole Rose Marie Edmond
SOM, Sykesville, April %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
BY Ed Long
Sentinel Reporter

Radioactive fallout has re-
turned to the news in a big
way with the resumption of
nuclear testin G by the
United States-and whether
that fallout will affect this
country is being ascertained
right here in Rockville.
For Rockville is the home
of the Pathological Surveil-
lance Network laboratory of
the U. S. Public Health
Services Division of Radio
logical Health.
The lab keeps a daily tab on
fallout across the country
through reports from more
than go stations" in the U. S.
and its territories.
More than that, it is the
hub of an alerting service
which can bring into quick
action other networks de-
signed to protect the health
Of all Americans.
The laboratory, in a four
story building just off Rockville
pike below the Congressional
Shopping Center, confirm S
daily results from samples of
air and rainfall taken by the
field stations.
Activities of radiation sur.
Vigilance on nationwide basis
are an excellent example of
how far inter-agency coopera-
ton in government can go. And
the beneficiaries of the cooper
alton include the population of
the entire country.