The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 29

PAGE 5 THE EVENING SUN. BALTIMORE, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 ii 'I i i I mmmmmm fa State GOP Slate To List Blair, Beall, Steers etro Calendar county, was' the party's candidate for congressman-at-large in 'i fit lmrz Maryland Republicans arei ready to announce a ticket that will include Representative J. Glenn Beall, for the Senate, C. Stanley Blair for governor and Newton I. Steers for lieutenant reports indicated yesterday.

Representative Beall, who rep resents the 6th district, would be trying for the post held by Senator Joseph D. Tydings, a Democrat who is seeking reelection. Steers Ran In 1962 Mr. Blair, an aide to Vice President Agnew, resigned his position several weeks ago. re portedly to run for governor, but has delayed an official announce ment, mere nas been some speculation in recent days that he had changed his mind and would run for the Senate.

Mr. bteers, state insurance commissioner, of Montgomery Baltimore Musical Theater Seeking Artists Dancers, actors, musicians, technical assistants and artists are vented for. participation in a Community Musical Theater by the Community Services Division of the Com-' munily College of Baltimore. workshop'" will hold classes in all areas of musical comedy during June 22 to Au-; gust 23. Classes will be held from 7 P.M.

to 10 P.M. Tues-' days and i to' 4 P.M. Thursdays; There will be no experience necessary and the theater is open to everyone over 16 years of age. Registration will be from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.

June 8 through .11, and 0 A.M. to 1P.M.' June 16 at the 'Community College of Baltimore; For further information call 523-2151, extension 219. Baltimore Library: Slates Children's Film A children's "Paddle to the Sea'; 'V will be shown at 4 P.M. June 18 at the Arbutus Br anch-oT the Baltimore Court- ty Public Benson avenue and Sulphur'- Spring road.1 The film is about an Indian boy who' carves a small cdnoe and sets it off on a long jou'r- ney down streams, along rivers, Into the Great Lakes and into the Atlantic Ocean; Admission to theprogram is Increase In Gonorrhea Reported In City Sunpaoers Dhoto William H. Mortimer Books For Indians Ray White, left, and Karen Koebel, right, Baltimore Highlands Elementary School students, pack books to be sent By Sandra Grant 1962 but was defeated by for mer Representative Carlton R.

Sickles. Neither of the three potential candidates have confirmed the report, although Mr. Beall 1m admitted that he is under a great deal of party pressure to enter the race. As the Republicans prepare tq announce their slate, the Democrats were to complete; "thei; ticket today with the announcement by Governor Mandel that he will run for re-election. The opposing tickets each would include a secretary of state.

Mr. Blair held the position1 under Governor Agnew and was succeeded by Democrat Blah Lee 3d when Governor Mandel took over. Mr. Lee announced for the lieutenant governor yesterday. syphilis reported during the week ending June 4, bringing the total to date for the fiscal year to 265.

There were 10 new cases of tuberculosis reported, for a fiscal year total of 450. Many new cases are being found through a city-wide X-ray project conducted by the health department and the Tuberculosis Association. There were 187 deaths in the city during the week. Of these, 66 were attributed to heart dis ease, 36 to cancer, 13 to cerebral hemorrhage and 8 to diseases of the arteries. Five of the deaths were murders and 2 were suicides.

Computing Unit To Meet The Chesapeake Bay Area Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery will meet at 8 P.M. June 17 at the Mohawk Motor Inn, 1700 Russell street. Kwanis Meeting Thursday The Kiwanis Club of Baltimore City, will meet at 12.15 P.M. tomorrow at the Belvedere Hotel. 1970 FOUR ROSES DIST.

N.Y.C. Court Docket 2 Intruders' Terms Suspended Montana. The students have half Sioux and half Cheyenne. BefhTfiloh Graduation The Beth Tfiloh schools will hold their annual commencement exercises at 8.15 P.M. June 15 in the Sagner Auditorium on the school campus, 3300 Old Court road.

The ceremony will include graduates from the day school, Sunday school and Hebrew school. Sidney Epstein, president of the congregation will deliver greetings to the graduates. Dr. Harold S. Farfel, of the Balti more Board of Jewish Educa tion, will also deliver greetings.

The graduation address will be delivered by Rabbi Samuel Rosenblatt and diplomas will be awarded by Joel Pachmo, chair man of the School Committee, and Louis J. Berman, chairman of the board of directors. to Indian school children in adopted about 300 children, block Boston street, was given two years' probation by Judge Harry A. Cole. Two radios stolen from the tavern in the February 7 bur glary were recovered at the home of a juvenile, who implicated Clawson, evidence showed.

A third radio and $183 in cash were also stolen but were not found, according to Philip E. Epstein, prosecutor. Huge Tanker Planned Tokyo (Reuters) A Japanese firm has requested government approval for construction of the world's largest tanker, a 477,000 deadweight ton ship, for a British firm. Film -Is Planned On Communism. A film, The 'Communist Program of Revolution in Vietnam, Cambodia, Israel and the United States of will be presented by the Catonsville Community Lecture Forum at 8 P.M.

June 16, at the Catonsville Public Library, Frederick road and Beumont avenue, Catonsville, Islamic Society Planning Bazaar The Islamic Society of Baltimore will hold a bazaar from 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. at, Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene. Handiworks and art objects will be sold as well as Eastern foods and pastries. The proceeds from the event will go to the Mosque Project.

There is no admittance charge. County free by ticket, available from the librarian up to one week in advance of the film. Legion Post Sets Carnival The Parkville American Legion Post will hold a carnival from June 10 through June 20 at the Post Home Grounds, 2301 Putty Hill avenue, The carnival will feature games, music and refreshments. Proceeds from the affair will be used for veterans and civic affairs. chie highway, 800 feet north of Arcadia road, Pasadena.

2 P.M.. June 25 Nicholas "Andrew is' petitioning for a special exception to permit construction of a gasoline service station of property located on the north side of Route 198, east of Brock Bridge road, Laurel. County Plant Clinic Set By Agent Service The Howard County Extension Service will hold a plant clinic from 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. June 11 at Slayton House, Columbia City.

Diseased plants will be examined, insects will be identified, and recommendations will be given on cures and pest control by an entomologist, plant pathologist and turf and weed specialist from the University of Maryland. Soil samples to be tested may be submitted at this time. Meeting Slated On Environment The next meeting of the Howard County Council for' Environmental Quality will be held at 8 P.M. June 11 at the Howard County Vocational Technical School. All those interested are invited to attend.

There were 190 new cases of gonorrhea reported in Baltimore during the week ending June 4. According to the weekly statistical report issued by the Baltimore Health Department, this number approaches a record high. It brings the total of new cases reported since the current fiscal year began on July 1, 1969, up to 8,021. Dr. Robert E.

Farber, health commissioner, has explained that a new culture test for women has caused recent surges in the rate of reported gonorrhea cases. Previously, the venereal disease was difficult to detect in females. With the new test, now being routinely to all women who are patients at city clinics, cases which might never have been discovered are being detected and treated. Attack Stcpped-Up Dr. Farber said the increasing rate is a sign of a stepped-up attack on the disease and not an indication that the disease is be coming more widespread.

There were 5 new cases of Anne Arundel County, Official Business Two men who were caught inside a warehouse in the 1700 block Harford avenue were giv en suspended three-year prison terms after they were convicted on a rogue-and-vagabond charge. Howard R. Savage, .40, and Richard M. Green, 34, said they went into the building to oust some youths who were looting the place. However, the two men were the only persons on the premises when police arrived about 6.15 P.M.

January 19, according to Stanley Fine, assistant state's attorney. A cigarette machine was bro ken open and packs of matches wee scattered around the build ing, evidence showed. Savage, of the 1800 block North Caroline street, and Green, of the 1900 block Guilford avenue, were placed on probation for three years by Criminal Court Judge David Ross. Four Years Given In Home Robbery Larry J. Denton, 21, who participated in the robbery of a woman in her home in the 2000 block East Eager street November 18, was imprisoned for four years.

Denton and two other thugs were admitted to the home of Mrs. Lena Morton, 70, after knocking on the door, and they suddenly displayed a knife, evi dence disclosed. The thugs pushed the woman to the floor, took $2 from her purse, and carried off her televi- BlENDtD WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Zoning hearings will be held in the Anne Arundel County Courthouse, Room 1 June 25-John Pelle-grino is petitioning'- for zoning from "agricultural to a light commercial of property of 1.34 acre," more or less, fronting 152.20 feet on the east of Rit Howard Science Academy Plans Fun Program The Maryland Academy of Sciences 'will offer a program called "Have Fun with Sci-: ence" to' students who have "completed grade's four' through six this- summer, in 'Columbia.

The students will' learn and explore, astronomy, meteorology, che'mis-' 'try and vulcanism. Students will meet in groups' of 20 from 9.30 A.M. to 11.30 A.M. two days out of the week for three weeks beginning June 29 at the Wilde Lake Middle School, 10481 Cross Fox lane, Columbia. A second series will begin July 20.

Fees for children or grandchildren of academy members are $15 and for children of nonmembers, $20. For further information and enrollment applications, write to the at 7 West Mulberry Baltimore 21201, or call Agreat whiskey Pi 1 no matter By George Hanst sion set and radio, according to Carroll Holzer, prosecutor. Police saw Denton a few moments later with the radio in the 100 block North Broadway and arrested him, Judge Paul A. Dorf was told. Denton lived in the 2600 block East Preston street.

One of his companions, who had possession of the television set, also was taken into custody after a brief chase, evidence showed. Youth Nets 4-Year Sentence In Holdup James L. Parker, 17, of the 1600 block North Broadway, was sentenced to a four-year prison term for robbing a man of $180, The victim, Rubin Brown, was attacked December 8 as he was getting into his car after leaving a grocery store in the 1600 block North Washington street, Judge Basil A. Thomas was told. Parker was among three youths who grappled with the victim, put a pistol to his head, and took his wallet, according to Stephen L.

Miles, prosecutor. One of the assailants was arrested in the neighborhood and directed police to Parker, evidence showed. Term Suspended In Bar Break-In A 17-year old boy was given a suspended 18-month prison term after he admitted breaking into a tavern in the 3700 block Gough street. Kenneth Clawson, of the 6300 NASA- program receive $800, according to the program's direc tor, James Dean. That relatively low figure indicates that prominent artists such as Fletcher Martin, Mitchell Jamison and Norman Rockwell ac cept the commissions for the chance at a front-row seat as NASA plans history, he said.

However, once the artist has produced his commissioned work, which become govern ment property, he often contin ues to draw on the NASA experi ence, as Mr. Nesbitt has done According to Mr. Dean, the way th painting is done de pendson the individual. "Artists work in different ways," he explained. "Some get embroiled in the process and go to the scene," others rely on photographs.

Will Continue Works Despite the near-tragedy of Apollo 13, Mr. Nesbitt and the artists who went ot eh cape will continue their works on the flight, Mr. Dean said. Mr. Nesbitt was to have been at the Space Flight Center during the moon landing which never occurred.

The art program will continue with future Apollo missions, Mr. Dean said, and NASA will continue to look to Mr. Nesbitt and others for "a certain something that the artist can contribute to what is going on." owvou (mum ice it. Artist's Space Role Lowell Nesbiit Gets Apollo 13 Commission wr 4 By Andrew Sharp A 4 i Vt 'ft A i 1 FOUR A Baltimore artist now working in New York, has been commissioned to put on canvas his impressions of activities at the Houston Space Flight Center during the aborted Apollo 13 flight. Lowell Nesbitt, the artist, has been hired by the National Aero nautics and Space Administra tion as part of its "Eyewitness to Space" program in conjunction with the National Gallery of Art.

NASA began commissioning artists during the Mercury project in 1962 to add a dimension to space exploration which for mer NASA Administrator James E. Webb felt was missing from photographs and films. Painting In Exhibition Last year, the 36-year-old Mr. Nesbitt was invited to Cape Kennedy for the Apollo 9 flight. His painting of the Vehicle Assembly Building was included in the "Artist and Space" exhibition last December at the National 1 Gallery in Washington.

The exhibition is now touring the country for two years. Mr. Nesbitt has also been on tour, displaying other works related to space. Last month, he was in Germany for an exhibition of his landscapes, color lithographs and silk screen prints done from his Apollo experience. Artists participating in the r'vfr A 4- "ft "A ROSES ifrtuhti if tuAfy Miss Constellation 1970 Four Roses.The Great American Spirit.

Christina Bocato, of Owings Mills, will serve as official hostess this year aboard the frigate Constellation. She i succeeds Judy Singer, Miss Brocato who wants to become i an airline hostess, will graduate this month from Franklin Senior High School, Reisterstown..