davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Aza Stanton Heads
Promotion Council

Aza c. Stanton II, of Oakland
advertising manager for the HIP
Stores was elected president OF
the Deep Creek Lakc-Garrctt
County Promotion Council, Inc, at
meeting in the county office last
Thursday evening.
Other officers are Helmuth
IIcisc. vicc-prcsidcnt: Patricia II
Kittlc. Mt. Lake Park. secretary;
and Wesley Schaible, Oakland
treasurer.
Present for the election were
Charles w. Bender, Donald NJ
Browning, James Crop, Gordon
K. Douglass, Helmuth Heise. Ar
thur E. Naylor, Jr., Irwin R. Rudy
Jr., Wesley Schaible and Aza Stan.
ton.
The board heard report on the
Maryland Travel council meeting
held recently in EaSton which Mrs
Kittlc attended.
Plans arc being made for the
Promotion Council exhibit at the
Prince Georges shopping center
near Washington. week Of June Ii
sponsored by the Maryland Travel
Council. Promotions theme will be
Happy Vacationland. Publicity will
be featured in the Washington
Posts June 10th edition of "Poto-
mac"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Gas Production
In ThreeM Months
Declines Again
County Receives Check For
S12,572.30, Drop Of Over
$1,000 Over Lost Period

The quarterly report of the pro-
duction from the local natural gas
field showed another drop of more
than $1,000 from the last period. it
was revealed this week by the
County Commissioners office
which received a check for S12,-
$3.50. The check three months ago
was S14,7i69O, and the one prior
to that was $l6,645.70.
The report this week was the
first for the new year. The first
$4,000 received in a year goes to-
ward the liquidation of the school
building debt, and up to $4,000
above that goes toward the ex-
penses of the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital.
The report showed that 1885,
900 cubic feet of gas had been
taken from the wells of the area
compared to 818,130,000 the previ-
Gus ninety days. The report today
covers the period January l to
March 81, and showed an average
of more than seven million cubic
feet per day, The amount received
for marketable gas was Sl79,604 20,
compared to S21O.24135 for the
previous quarter Some checks for
a three months period have run
as high as $4,000.
Thirty-thrce wells were listed as
producing gas, one less than the
previous report. The one missing
this time was the Gordon No l.
Seventeen wells we're listed I'M
der joint ownership of O. Eberly,
Robert Eberly. William E. Snee
and L. n Murray. These wells
we're again the biggest producers
Most productive we'll was the Bar
bara Miller we'll with over ia mil
lion cubic feet Next came Herman
! ana I1dD1Iil wei WIFI over IUO hill
lion, then Black and Frazee with
over So million. Bowscr we'll with
over IS million, and the Collier
we'll with over So million The Nor
ris X Welch well, the areas first
producer was still going strong,
supplying over million cubic feet
during the quarter.
The breakdown showed that S.
02892 was from the purchasers
, proportion of the tax at 2.8 per-
cent of the marketable gas, and
S7,543.38 from the producers pro-
portion of the tax at AZ percent.
Since the first check for the tax
on marketable gas was received
by the County Commissioners in
July, 1851, the countys governing
body has received $625.85983.
The tabulation report of the gas
production appears in this issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Stockman Moves To
Johns Hopkins Post

Edward p. Stockman, Jr., for
merly assistant director of Sinai
hospital in Baltimore, and former
ly connected with the Garrett
County Memorial hospital has as
sumed his new duties as assistant
director of the Johns Hopkins hos
pital, Baltimore.
He will supervise construction of
a new Children's Medical and Sur
gical center.
MIR. Stockman had been at Sinai
since August, 1851 In 1852 when
Sinai took over the Mount Pleasant
Sanitarium in Reisterstown, Mr..
Stockman acted as administrator.
He supervised the move of the
institution to its new building at
Greenspring and Belvedere avenues
and was responsible for furnishing,
equipping and stating it.
In 1854 when planning of the new
Sinai hospital was begun, Mr.. Stock
man worked with the planning
committee and the architects. When
construction began he worked with
the builders and later with interior
decorators and installers of equip
ment.
Mr. Stockman is a member of
the American College of Hospital
Administrators and the American
Hospital association. Prior to go
ing to Sinai he was assistant adj
ministrator at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital He is the son
of E. Paul Stockman, Oakland, and
the late Mrs. Stockman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Plaintiff Awarded
5000 In Accident
Case Heard Monday

A jury in the Circuit court on
Monday awarded Helen Serene. 20
of Hutton, damages in the amount
of S10.730 for injuries sustained
when an automobile backed into
her at the Serene parking lot on
January Ia, 1861.
The verdict was against Hervey
Stieringer, of Gormania, a tipple
foreman for the Buffalo Coal COM
pany
Testimony showed that Miss Sc
q emo was riding home from work
on that evening and had just got
ten out of her car when Mr.. Stier-
niger backed into her, knocking
out four upper front teeth, injur-
ing both legs, breaking her upper
Jaw. which required disqualification
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital for eleven days. The plain
tiffs called ten witnesses.
The suit was entered by her and
her father and the father also
asked for an unspecified amount
for loss of her services.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs were
S. r. Pagenhardt and Fred A.
Thayer. while defending Mr.. Stier-
niger were William Walsh, Jr., of
Cumberland and Lewis r. Jones,
Oakland The plaintiffs had en-
tered suit for $4,000 in the case OF
Miss Serene and 81 500 in the case
of the father.
The damages will be paid by the
dissatisfied Judgment Claim fund
of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Bloodmobile Visit to
Oakland Set May 9

The JohnStoWn bloodmobilc unit
of the American Rcd Cross will
come to Oakland next Wednesday,,
May 9, and will be at the fire hall
from IL O'Clock noon until p. m
il was announced by Mrs. Grover
c. Stcmplc, blood recruitment
chairman.
The quota for the visit is 100
pints. Mrs. Stcmplc said she hoped
that people would continue TO sup
port the program which made GER
tain that blood would always bc
available to people of this area
when in need of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Official Opening
Of Airport To Be
Held On May Is

Plans for the formal dedication
and official opening of the Garrett
county airport on the former White
Face farm near McHcnry, have
been announced by Carl Schcll,
president of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Mr.. Schen received word from
federal aviation officials this morn
ing that the occasion would be held
on Sunday, May 10, at l o'clock ,.
m. at the airport The program is
still in the formative stages and
will be announced next week. 1t
is being prepared by the state avid
ton commission in cooperation with
federal officials
Mr.. Schell said that Governor ].
Willard Tawes would attend along
with Attorney General Thomas
Finan and Comptroller Louis Gold
stein: also members of the Board
of Public Works and representa-
tives from the state aviation COM
mission and the Federal aviation
agency.
The airport was constructed by
the George F. HazclWood company
of Cumberland. The HazelWood
bid was S285.00O in its original
form The cost of construction was
borne by the Federal and State
governments. and a portion of the
county's cost was in the ground
provided. However. the county
commissioners levied $1,000 in
January to take care of some of
the cost.
Work on the airport began last
July and was completed several
months ago A number of airplanes
have used the strip, although IL
legally since it has not yet been
opened officially. However, this de-
tail will be taken care of on MAY
- in an official manner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Boy Injured In
2-Car Crash Dies
John Clancy, Philadelphia
Is Charged With Man.
slaughter In Death

Samuel B. Gromer, IS, of Silver
Spring, who was critically injured
last Saturday afternoon in a two
vehicle collision on u. S. route 40.
short distance west of Grants
vile, died Sunday evening, April
20, while being transferred from
Meycrsdale Community hospital to
Childrens hospital in Bethesda.
The youth had sustained severe
brain injury, a crushed chest and
had remained unconscious He was
pronounced dead on arrival in
Washington county hospital in
HagerstoWn.
His father. so, Jonathan B. Gro
mer. who was transferred to a
Washington hospital, was reported
in serious condition with frac-
tured leg and arm. chest injuries
and decorations.
Also injured and reported in
fair" condition at Memorial hos
pital in Cumberland was John J
Clancy, 81. of Philadelphia, who
sustained severe chest injuries and
numerous decorations of his body
Car Was Stolen
Investigation by Maryland State
Police revealed that the car being
driven west on route 40 by Clancy
had been reported stolen in Rich
mond, Va. Authorities said that
Trooper r. B. Cave noticed Clancy
driving through Grantsville at a
high rate of speed and in reck-
less manner. The trooper gave
chase and Clancy failed to ncgOti-
ate a sharp left curve west OF
Grantsville.
The car ran off the shoulder OF
the highway. skidded back across
the road and rammcd headon into
the Gromer vehicle, travelling east
Both cars were demolished. Tic
Donald Wade assisted Trooper
Cave in the investigation
Faces Manslaughter Charge
Clancy is being charged with
manslaughter by motor vehicle
States Attorney w. Dwight Slower
Oakland, said Trooper Robert B
Cave of the State Police, obtained
warrant for Clancey's arrest from
Trial Magistrate John W. Holman
at Friendsvillc.
Authorities of Virginia have also
indicated they will eXtradite Clan
cey after he is prosecuted in Mary.
land and will charge him with
grand larceny of the auto he was
driving repeatedly stolen from
Richmond.
Tic Donald Wade is assisting
Trooper Cave in the investigation
of the accident. the second fatal
crash in the county this year. The
first occurred April II when
James Childs, So, of Oakland, was
killed in two vehicle collision
near Gortner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Senate Candidate
In County Today

James Gleason. candidate for the
Republican nomination for the U.
S. Senate, is in the county today
for a caravan tour of the area. He
was sch duled to begin the tour at
Grantsville around 8 o'clock this
morning and was also visiting in
Accident prior to arriving in Oak
land about II o'clock. Following
lunch here he planned to visit in
Mt Lake Park and Deer Park be-
fore returning to AlIegany county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Winners of Spelling
Bee Are Announced

Bonnie Bucket, Grantsville, and
Dorcas Miller, Yoder school, were
declared the winner in the annual
Spelling Bee, held last Friday
evening at the Grantsville school.
The first was winner in the sixth
grade competition while the latter
was winner of the 9Th grade sec
ton
Other winners were: for sixth
grade, Barbara Lee Klotz, Acct
dent, End; Karen Edgar, bennett
Road, 3rd.
For eighth grade, Dianna Nor
row, Southern High, 2nd; and
Lloyd Oester. Northern High 3rd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Little League Try-Outs
Set For Next Week

Candidates for Little League
baseball teams will have try-outs
on the Little League field on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. May
7, s and 8, at 6 O'Clock p M. it was
announced In the event of inclc-
ment weather the try-outs will be
advanced to successive days.
All boys between the ages of s
and IL who wish to become mem
bers of the leagues regular teams
are requested to attend at least
two Of these try-out sessions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Locker Service Available

A new freezer and locker plant
has been opened to the public at
the Snyder Butcher shop, on U. 5.
219, near Gortner.
A new building houses the unit
which includes 108 lockers, all OF
five cubic feet capacity. Twenty
four hour service is offered by
Dwight Snyder, proprietor, seven
daNa per MeCk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
McKeldin To Head
Mental Health Drive

Theodore R. McKeldin, former
Governor of Maryland, will serve
as chairman of the 1862 bell ringer
campaign for Mental Health dur
ing its statewide fund drive which
began April % and will continue
through the month of May.
Locally the drive for funds will
be in charge of Mrs. +. |. Baum
g3rtncr, Oakland
Those who will participate are
to gather Sunday evening. May g.
at 7 o'clock at the fire hall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03

Mrs Margaret Bcrghaus. of Mt.
Lake Park, entered Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital on Wednes-
day for observation and possible
treatment.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
THE SUNDAY STAR Eft
Washington. D. c. r.
Jonuory n. 1862
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLACS 80. all body styles.
some with air. g 10 choose iromi
all like new THACKER MOTORS,
18th and R. l. ave. ne. LA. o.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
WATERFRONT PROP. sALEwArERFRonr PROP. SALE

With y#s fHR'ssE; sFSaAsR SS$a r. RH ~ Bsa
ccoMMPirIiFiTEEY FENCED. a:cAR
GARAGE, YEAR-ROUND COM
MUNiTY. COMMITTING Dis
TANCE FROM DISTRICT. CALL
GORDON HALLOCK, UNIVER-
FRANK W. WILDE, REALToR
SHADYSIDE, MD,
Evening star., 1962-01-21

BUICK 1850 SUPER 4-dr.; good
cond.: privately owned: owner
leaving town: 500. EN-. o-6SO4.
BUICK 1861 Special; white. R. H
AT. AIR COND.. 1000 mi. my
loss, your cair. new-car warranty
still in effect. pvt. car dealer
will handle finance, sgood credit
will do: $3.50 or best offer. WA
7-34l5.
BUICK '5S Super 2-dr. hsrdtor
auto. trans, p.s., p.b., r. and h
Jet black, low mileage, excel, cond
Evening star., 1962-01-21
MONEY TO LOAN
Iinds 20 Plan,

20 Kinds 70 PIans
MORTGAGES
st-2nd-Home-Farm-Co Constr.
Group Debts-Lower Payments
MR.. ROBERTS, 218 E. Lex. St,
BALTIC. >. Md, SA. 7-4047-Md. only.
MONEY TO LOAN on 2nd trust
notes up to $4,000 payable, $40
per $1,000 and So. ia. 4-4l4S
after o pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

CHEVROLET '5s Impaia convertible:
auto. and h.. VS.; turquoise
finish with white top; runs and
drives perfectly, Sl,195. SAFEWAY
AUTO SALES, INC. Univ. blvd.
and Colesville rd., JU. 5-1936.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
lCONIlNuEpl
A HOME

You'll be glad to run home TO
Excellent waterfront home or
Turkey Point. Liv. rm. has loft
pict. window and firepl., din. rm.
mod. kit, 4 bedrms., . baths, ful
basement RsSoSrd RwshSowed5 h.ad ad SItsid'
pier. Outstanding value OF S25.,
$50. Excel. financing available,
Evening star., 1962-01-21

1887 Irving st. NV. AID. ASSOC
3460 l4th st. NV. RA. 3-967(
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1962-01-21
TRUST NOTES WANTED

WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for enc
trust notes. Quick action, low dis.
count. WAPLE REAL ESTATE
1925 14th ST. NV. AD. $4,000.
end TRUST, pay up to 500: money
same day. c. H. PATTEN, DI.
7-2704. CH. S-7743.
"a TRUST NOTES WANTED -
Ton prices paid: immed. service.
MR.. JEFFREYS. MA. S-O352.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

yoLKsWAGEN s. ,nl SO sedan: r, ant
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd
1901 K. ri T. Ave. Ne. La; s;7911
Buy from your authorized wv dealer
wy. go: g, sunES0f; rs , EN-, EN- radio;
VOLKS '62 sedans, new shipment,
immed. deliv; color choice
Sits. none priced higher. Trade
"U JACK GELLER
1895 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-SSSa
VOLKsWAGEN 1860: due to i'll.
good credit. Call SP. 2-5163.
VoLKsWAGEN 1858 sedan; r. and
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
JACK PRY; President = 80,
14O1 r. l. Ave. NE. LA: 9,7el
Buy from your authorized WV dealer
VOLKSWAGEN SO; Al cond SO
motor, new transmission. Out
standing buy. 703-GY. 4-421S.
VOLKSWAGEN 80 Karmann CHA
coupe: white. Wv. tires, r. and
h.: like new.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
JACK PRY. President
1401 R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-7S1 l
Buy from your authorized WV dealer
VOLKSWAGEN '6l; sun roof, radio,
Wv. tires, 5000 miles. Perfect
condition. $1,000. Cali ia. 5-6055,
VOLKSWAGEN 81 cdr; less than
10000 mi; like new. 10. S-s321.
VOLVO 81 4-spd. "-dr.; blk: 81
900 miles: save $3.50 off new car.
Only $1,000. 54S-6472.
VoLVo 81 2-dr.: only 400 mi. !;
or best offer. Oh: 6-3l47.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

BUICK '53 super hdtop; r. and h.:
dynallow: good cond.; $500. Call
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Cadillacs

50 conv., full power, black,
like new ' a''t'0'' se,ss5
air cond;, loaded with ex-
tras, white. black and
SO Sedan de Vile, full
power 21,0oo miles, like
80 De vile type coupe. fac '''
tory air cond.. full power.
incl. windows, $4,000
'57 Eldorado conv.. factory
air cond.. every conceiv-
sble extra, Cadillac'S fin
81. "so-s" Fleetwood 4. 1880
door: factory, air cond.,
full power. like new 1895
81 10" Limo. factory air
cond;.. tmmec. inside and
out. black finish 1895
factory air cond.. full
power, white. unusually
'56 Sedan de Vile, full l'-90
power, blue finish, an
outstanding car 1.l95
50 4-door sedan, every ex-
sba,rr sEs, lHii " power a real ,o-
TRADE AND BANK FINANCING
Inc above cars are some of the
finest used Cadillacs to be found
anywhere. All completely re-
cond. and guar. by one OF the
areas oldest and most reliable
Thacker Motors
18th and R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-llOO
CONTINENTAL $50 Marx " hard
top sedan; black. silver top. fac
tory air conditioning all other
Power equipment; $1,000.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR. :"
OV. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1962-01-21

CHEv. '55 2-dr.; l owner, p.g-,
good cond,, $3.50; 81 DODGE,
good, Sl0G. best offer. 735-lG93.
CHEF. 90 Bel Air VS. 2-dr. hit:
r. and h., std trans, new Wv,
seat covers. WA. 1892.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

acre tract on Old Dominion
drive was filed in 1860 the
supervisors rejected it after
citizens objected. The rejection
was upheld by the Circuit Court
last week.
In describing the proposed
SIS million apartment develop
ment at the estate, Sheldon
Magazine said the original
character Of the land" would
be preserved as much as pos
Sible.
More than 80 per cent OF
the existing greenery, land
scaping and road network would
be retained, according to the
plans of the architect for the
development, Milton Fischer OF
Corning, Moore. Elmore &
Fischer, a District firm.
Mr.. Gibson said he was mot
authorized to say" how much
would have to be paid for the
estate if the option is exercised
An informed source said the
selling price of similar land is
"conservatively" around $4,000
an acre. This would make the
land alone worth about $3.50. 900.
The estate contains the ram
bling, Georgian-style mansion
where Mrs. Kennedy lived from
the time she was IL until she
married. The President and his
wife have spent some time at
the Auchincloss estate.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Master Plan Rejected
p Restaurant Pickets
Arrested in Combridoe

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Jan. 13
(AP). - Twenty-Five persons
were arrested and one man was
injurde today as students
picketed restaurants in Cam
bridge and Annapolis to pro-
mote racial integration.
One veteran demonstrator
William w. Hansen, jr., %, of
Cincinnati, was thrown bodily
from the Choptank Inn near
Cambridge, on the racially
touchy Eastern Shore.
Hansen said his back was
injured when he was elected
After his arrest on a charge OF
disorderly conduct, he asked
police for a doctors examina-
Hansen is field secretary OF
the Student Non-Violent Co.
Iordinating Committee. He spent
40 days in a Mississippi Jail last
year and tasted for nearly a
week in an Annapolis Jail in
November.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Acudemy's Gym
Near Completion

WOODSTOCK, Va, Jan. 13
(SpeciaD .-Massanutten Mill
tary Academy's $236,000 Me-
mortal Gymnasium and Audi
torium is to be ready for use
by mid-January.
Maj. James Hogg, athletic
director, said the playing sur
face of the gym should be COM
pleted in time for the seasons S
first basketball game when
MaSsanutten is host to Fork
Union Military Academy.
The new gym and auditorium
has a seating capacity of 1900
when folding wall bleachers are
used.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Citizen Council
Asks Non-Votinu
Seat in House

The District Commissioners
are considering a recommended
ton from the Citizens Ad-
visory Council that they seek
legislation for a non-voting
delegate to the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The council last week recon-
mended that efforts to gain
home rule for the District be
continued.
The non-voting delegate rec
ommendation was made in a
report after a December public
hearing on the question.
The council suggested that
the legislation be sought
quickly so that the District may
be allowed to vote for a con-
gressional delegate in this
years elections. If approval
comes too late for a vote this
year, the council urged that a
special election be held in 1868.
A non-voting delegate would
give the District representation
on Capitol Hill similar to that
held by Hawaii and Alaska
prior to becoming States.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Kennedy's cabinet-Labor Sec
retary Arthur Goldberg-typi-
fieS his initiative and manifeStS
once again his deep interest in
the welfare of the wage Garner
in Maryland" said Herbert r.
O'Conor, jr.
Mr.. O'Conor, son of the late
former governor, is statewide
chairman for the Democratic
primary ticket headed by Gov.
Tawes. The chairman also
cited Gov. Tawes for his pro-
gress in raising teachers ,sal-
aries.
While Mr.. O'Conor praised
the TaWes administration, Mr..
Mahoney took issue with the
chief executives policies
toward state fisheries admin
istration.
"The Tidewater Fisheries
Commission was reorganized in
1859 in a manner that gave
the incoming governor five free
appointments without Senator
confirmation" said Mr.. Ma
honey.
by the time Mr.. Tawes had
finished paying off political
obligations, there was no room
left on the expanded commits
sion for a practical waterman
or for a member from Charles
or st. Marys Counties"
Mr.. Mahoney, former Demo-
cratic National Committeeman,
said he would make these
changes if he were elected
governor:
Il will see to it that the
practical watermen are repre-
Sented on the Tidewater Com
mission itself, and in view Of
the commission members pow
erS under the Potomac River
Compact, 1 will make certain
that the Potomac River counties
have direct representation on
the commission"
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Adult Classes
Registration Set

Registration for adult eve
ming education classes in Prince
Georges County for the coming
semester will be held in 16 high
schools of the county from 7
to 9 pm. tomorrow.
A variety of courses will be
Offered, from elementary grade
subjects through high school.
Glasses will be held starting the
following Monday, January %,
and running twice weekly. The
days vary in the different
schools.
Further information about
subjects and schedules can be
obtained through Russell F.. o.
son, co-ordinator of adult edu-
cation for the county school
system at his office in the Bla-
densburg School.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Glenn Dale Speaker

Plans for extending sewer
lines into the Glenn Dale area
of Prince Georges County will
be discussed at a meeting of
the Glenn Dale Citizens Asso-
citation at 8 pm. Wednesday
Principal speaker will be Ar
thur P. Brigham, public rela-
tions director for the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
Evening star., 1962-01-14
$850,O00 Grant to Aid
Research at u. of Md.

The University of Maryland's
department of physics has re-
ceived a. National Science
Foundation grant of $3.50, 900.
University officials said it
was the largest such grant for
graduate-level research labora-
tory development.
1t will be applied to costs of
a building program authorized
by the university's board of
regents. Matching funds have
been appropriated by the Mary
land General Assembly.
The building program will be
in four stages. Two are due for
completion by June. These in
clude a neutron pit addition for
the departments Van de Graaf
accelerator facility, and a
fourth-floor addition to the