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Minneapolis, Saint Paul, Hennepin County, Ramsey County, Minnesota
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Charles H. Bynum, director of Interracial Activities for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, embarks on a national tour from New York to promote the 1954 March of Dimes, reporting record volunteer response amid hopes for victory over polio.
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Charles H. Bynum
New York: Volunteers in the 1954 March of Dimes are reporting a record response according to reports received by Charles H. Bynum, director of Interracial Activities of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Mr. Bynum left National Foundation headquarters in New York City, Sunday.
His first stops will be Jersey City and Baltimore.
He now is visiting with March of Dimes leaders and workers in New Jersey, Maryland, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Illinois and Wisconsin.
"Polio Prevention, the fourth front in the fight against polio, inspires increased campaign work," Bynum said. "Throughout January more organized groups and more individuals are taking an active part in the effort to conquer the Crippler than in any previous campaign. Eventual victory over a major disease, polio, looms on the horizon, and polio volunteers are spurred by the bright hope of victory."
The 1954 March of Dimes closes Jan. 31 after the history-making Mothers' March on Polio during the last week of the campaign for funds to beat polio.
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New York, New Jersey, Maryland, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Illinois, Wisconsin
Event Date
1954
Story Details
Charles H. Bynum tours multiple states to engage March of Dimes leaders, highlighting record volunteer participation and optimism for conquering polio through the campaign closing January 31.