davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Brokers' Loons Cain
s45,0Co,e00 in fvesk

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by member
banks in New York City totaled
1858, 100000 Wednesday, an increase
of SAG, ZOO, 900 from a week ago, and
decrease of $344,00000o from a
year ago.
Included was $l69 100000 lent to
purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, an increase
of $44 900, 600 for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

at the annuhl
meeting and c,
Gay HARE ! !
made chairman
of the board, a
newly crea t e d
position.
Mr. Harreil
had been presi-
dent since 1941 .
having succeed
ed his father,
the late John B.
Harrell, ST., who
organized t h e
associat ion in
1907 Mr. Ke-
fas.A Aa AnAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Washington Exchange

Mersenthaler Linotype-25 at 44H,
at 44K.
Potomac Electric Power 36Oas pfd "a
washinston Gas common-e5 at 81, 80
at 81. % at p. so at q, 10 at p:
Potomac Electric Power common-100 at
10, 90 at IL, so at IS, 500 at 10
100 ct IL, so at IS, at 10, 40 at
13, $50 at -.
Capital Transit Colo at 15A
PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these TRANSACTIONS
cfalists on the New York Stock EXCHANGE
for January 90: 1895 purchases inyo,v-
ing 13ss54 shares; 4o oId,s ssies 'n mort
sales involving 3,3s3 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

Hourly Sales on the Exehanks Tedey:
I:Uoar $50 600 2:aU noon 300 600
l.0op $50 600 2:U6 o m $50 600
tUnft of trading, 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
dividends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included. TX dividend. xr Elk rights.
q Also extra or extras. b Plus stock divi:
SO far this year. fPaysbls in stock. esti-
mated cash value on ex dividend date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
T.. {. Kefauver Named
President Of Columbia
Federal Savings
By Edword 6. Stone

Clarence E. Kefauver, executive
vice president and secretary of the
Columbia Federal Savings e. Loan
Association. was elected president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

z Paid last year h Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock split-up. < Accum-
ulated dividends paid or declared this year
3 Payable In stock, exact cash value unde-
termined on declaration date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
M. Y Curb Market
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

Illinois Power 2 asa
Imp Oil Ltd "a 12N
Int Petrol Va IL
Jeff Lake s - 81
Kalser-Frazer LIN
Long Island Ltg u
Louis L Il E Ia l7h
lMassey-Harris l Ian
McWillDrdg. 60a lN
Menasco Mig IN
lMesabi Iron 4
IMidStPB vic We 81
Mid West Corp lA
| Mid West Rein ~
INIT City Copper "A
mat Bellas .2Og 81
Niagara Hud Pr IN
lNorthropAir Tag 8
lO'okiep c 1.11g 15H
lPantepec Oil "a 10Y
Pennroad .40g s
Pepperell 3a SAY
pierce-Gov 100 27H
lPitney-Bow GOA 12N
Producers Corp ~
R-K-O opt war IN
Raytheon Mfg :. IN
Ryan Cons Pet J. 10Y
Schultz ID Al IN
Scovill Mfg q BOY
Se&al Lock az
iSolar Aircraft - 10Y
Sonotone .40a ~
Sou Royal 21zg- 3d.
lStd OilKy 1.40a 27h
Sterling Inc W 81
Texon O&L 40 IL
Trans Lux .15e 81
lTri-Contl " W z
| Unit Airc Prod ~
United Gas Ae 17h
Unit Lt&Rys 1g 1917
lUtShoeMac 2Hza SOY
/! U s Foil B Kae 13h
fItah-ldSug. 81
IValspar Corp IA 81
'WestVaC&C.3 5e 1eN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

ak44ESE oo~poo AS@IS
AmT&T gas 81 1o8iA
Am TIT 2As6l lo3
Am Tat 2As rs 94MI
Am T&T 2sssS6 67M
AMI ooacco3s62 1o2iA|
AtlCoastL4 H2s641 o1
Balt&Oh 5sG95- 6oA
B&O CIV 4H20lO ~
Balt& Ohio4s75A e3H|
Burl CR&N5s34 AlM|
Can South IS 81 1ooNl
Can Nat 5s 70 : 1o9NI
Can Pac As perp S4ssl
Cent Ga cn5s45 43
en- RR NJ IS 81 42N|
Chi&E I inc 81 81
cow 4Has 203S 59hI
Chi&NW 4las99 81
GRIP 4las GO 1854
C r / p Is SS S7N
GRIP inc 4las 2019
wi ex II )
GRIP rf4s "a 81
|c.RT&PI4e4Awi1o2N
|cCcStE 4ks n II
Col GEE 31ss71 lola
Cons Ed 2s4s 81 95H
D&RGW3s-4s93 02lA
Diet Edison 3s7O1o3
Erie 4Has 2015 81
Observation-Disclosures
ct Nor 3hs90N 92M
Ia MO 2n4s B So
|Hud6M IT Is 81 81
III Bell 2A4s 81 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 R.-Dividend
declared:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished ~ the Associated Pross,)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES

SLAG( 1 Ell
WORLD BANh
Evening star., 1948-03-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO CALIFoRNIA-Lesve Nc Mon;
noon. 7-pass, cadillac ods tske al, aHne aftee
) p.m. Sat. Any time Sun. ,o.e
LEAVING FOR MIAMI, March l6-ls4o
Plymouth; room for 2 or passengers.
PONTIAC SEDAN for deliveries for short
trips. day or evening Reasonable. Can
ofFICER OFF AND WIFE will drive car to Les o
Angeles area April !. Call Hillside 5633.
FLORIDA-Mother and daughter leaving
around 22nd, take 2; Sis each. EN-
sT. PETERSBURG, fla passengers:
leave SATURDAY. March 20. Call nsar GE: sonx sy01
CITY. Iowa: will drive and share expense.
Like to leave first of week GE. 6sos'
Or PASSENGERS wanted to share ex-
penses and driving to california and . re-
turn, April 4, to. 20; roomy Kaiser seosn'
pRiviNG DIti IN 70 SAN FRANCISCO April End
will take l or 2 passengers' share expenses
and driving time. Phone FA: 9534 eve
nines and week ends. r. DEVEREUx:
Evening star., 1948-03-14
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

PLUMBING AND HEATING, jobbing and
rsmodeling; gas water heaters. CHARLES
EdS kaDfo Is; EEfaIss: AIS al. work don. in ls ysr
y ss.E5 ~ .HES%E S RASSo s sEsy$T Pi. ehaa q. =.
EfanSthSHoRsy. Efsh faa5 M6TSEs ESss s.sha.
sEERfaHkAfEIoN fEIsssT1seso eo.. IN. GS.A 1siS
REFRIGERATION, domestic and CONNER
WORK eN We Also
On all makes WASHING machines. uN. 33: 1890
RErRIGERAToRs. washers; household
REFPIoERATIoN SERVICE, oL. 1924.
ROOFING, cutters all kinds new and re-
pairs. Ere estimates. MURRAY. DI. 2704.
RooFING-Au types roofs repaired ~ new
metal work, suffering and downspouts; no
money down. 80 months to pay Call NO.
3046; free est. A. D. THOMAS. Sc
ROOF REPAIRING of all types, gutter
ing ,spouting, timing waterproofing and
free est. G. W. BROWN, AD. 7s4i. Il.
kOOF SERVICE. Painting, caulking; first
class mechanics: work guaranteed; free
pE 4ssS dsys%s No PISS: 4sss ass MAn
ROOFING. TIMING, roof painting. gut
esEins sE 41ss rnd spoutinE. Call MIR. sHIPLEY.
ROOFS - ALUMBRELLA roof coating
Waterproofs, insulates, renews old roofs.
@ Work guar; free est. G. z, JEFFERSON
SCI Eli i7sS PoscH ssSss sA FEB Eve
sSn,,s siSls price. sH 4i2s; -,
sasas ssaSe AND CENT sTd @
stone, also cement drives, porches, walls,
mates. call JERRY, AT. 9s6e.
TILE TILE, REPAIRs, IrA work guaranteed. NJ. J.
AZ A1yS%S XsSE l gasgaassed =, ~ III: UNITED
INaToM i 9PMoIsTEKY Co., Is 1909 a'a 4 St. St
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED, csc up to
thoroughly Cleaned by our @ modern your maehins Shn
method WASHINGTON SHADE & AVN.
ING CO.. 2o2l l7th st. NV DU $500.
WALL sCRAPING and plasterine. Call
aaASEeGh MaeGNED Du and s44s rsfsr rapar
ACME RA6o ts'taFy Psss , Go,
WAS IN a'f MSoaINfs aE sSs ssPalkHS a s9 nj
makes, prompt service; oil change, wringer
HSRn1nt: ErsaSe change special, sl.75. Cali
AafaISbifNd, In NSO0S.
WASHING MACHINE SERvICE-Guaran-
teed 24-hr. service; all makes repaired:
work fully guaranteed. Ii. 22l9 any time
1S*
WATER-PROOFING, tile or cement pipe
drainage, flagstone and cement work. r
MARCUCClON, Rockville 35sS. 10
DO THAT CARPENTER JOB NOW-Cabi-
net sSa' sWeTk' complete remodeling. repairs.
TRY FOOTER'S DYE WORKS FIRsT-The
Oldest, most reliable dye works in Wash
lngton: We pick UP and deliver. FOOTER s
NV CO. O72O
Evening star., 1948-03-14
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRITERS pur-
chased and traded, repaired quickly; rea-
sonable; machines for sale, standards and
portables; est IL yrs OFFICE MACHINES
CO., e13 18th NV. Ins. Bldg. RE. 2s2s.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

The use of envelopes for mailing
purposes began about 100 years ago.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

patients to use their muscles after
illness. The patient can see and
hear what is happening and identify
his efforts localizing muscle con-
fractions.
DR.. Huddleston was installed as
president at the opening general
session in the Hotel Statler last
night, with addresses by the Rev.
Paul A. McNally, dean Of George
town University's Medical School;
DR.. Walter Bloedorn, dean Of George
Washington University's Medical
School; DR.. John Minor, president
of the District Medical Society; DR.
w. Palmer Dearing, deputy surgeon
general of the Public Health Service,
and the surgeon generals of the
armed services.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Sugar Tagged With Isotopes
Aids Study of Body Processes

AN experiment. Relatively little
work has been done with it.
The cathode ray tube of television
now can be used to teleViSe the
electric currents in human muscles
to assist doctors, in determining
more precisely the extent OF damage
or injury to the human nerve or
muscular system.
Value Is Outlined.
The instrument, known as the
electromagnetic" will be as i'm
portant in studying diseases of the
muscles as the electrocardiograph
has been for maladies of the heart,
it was predicted before the congress
today by DR.. o. Leonard Hudd]e-
ston of the University of Southern
California, the newly installed pres
ident. Several papers described re-
search work with the new device.
With the equipment used by DR..
Huddleston. minute needle cleo
trodes are introduced into the mus
Gle. They are capable of detecting
the tiny impulses given off. meas
urable only in millionths of volts.
These are amplified and ultimately
transcribed by the cathode ray tube
in the form Of impulses visible on
a screen similar to that of a tele-
vision set.
1T will be possible to predict
which muscles affected by poliomye-
litis will return to normal and which
will not" DR.. Huddleston said We
now can distinguish the type of
paralysis present in other diseases
whether it is caused by nerve LESSONS,
muscular diseases or is just psychic
hysteria paralysis. The instrument
also has use in helping us train
Evening star., 1948-09-09
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Stor

1t now Is possible to tag sugar
This latest accomplishment in
Atomic Energy Commission labora-
tories seems potentially one of the
major advances in the use of radio
active isotopes in the study both OF
disease and normal biological pro-
cesses.
1t was announced before the
American Congress .of Physical
Medicine here today by DR.. John z.
Bowers of the commission staff.
With sugar tagged with radio
active isotopes, medical science will
be able to follow its course through
out the body and see what happens
to it.
Sugar Is Basic Fuel.
Sugar, synthesized by green
plants with the energy of sunshine
is the essential fuel of all life. 1t is
composed chiefly of the element
carbon. Sugar tagged with atoms
of radioactiv carbon, however, can
not be used in experiments with
human beings.
Such atoms have half lives of
about 1000 years. Some OF them
would be retained in the system
through the lifetime of the indi-
vidual The poisonous effects of
gamma ray isotopes are roughly
proportional to their half-lives-
that is, the time required for half
of any given number to diSintegrate.
1t has been possible, DR.. Bowers
said, to incorporate in some sugars
atoms of the most common isotope
of PHOSPHORUS, P-32. This is one
of the cheapest and easiest to pro-
duce of all the isotopes. Its half
life is only a few days, and 1t is the
only one of the exploding elements
that has found an established place
in clinical medicine so far.
Widens Research Field.
The new tagged sugar opens up a
wide field for medical experimenters.
The burning" OF sugar might be
considered the basic process of life.
1t takes place throughout the body.
Various serious maladies, such as
diabetes, are the result of faulty
sugar metaboliSm.
In the past it has been possible
to use carbon tagged sugar in some
animal experiments, and carbon
tagged carbon dioXide, from which
sugar is derived, has been the tool
with which research workers have
carried out most of their expert
ments on carbon dioxide.
In experiments with human be-
ings. however. research workers have
been restricted to sugars tagged
with a nonradioactive form of car
bon, which is heavier than the
most abundant form. 1t is hard to
get. extremely expensive. and diffi-
cult to isolate at the conclusion of
Evening star., 1948-09-09
NewFatherC Celebrates
By Clash With Police

A new father whose jubilant cele-
bration of the birth of baby
daughter got him into a fight with
a policeman was to have hearing
in Municipal Court today on
charges of assaulting the police
man and driving while drunk.
Eugene R. Jacobson. "a, Of 3133
Connecticut avenue NV, was ac-
cused Of twice assaulting Park
Policeman Frank E. Papuga on
Rock Greek Parkway near the Mas
sachusetts avenue Bridge during
the rush hour yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. jacobson, it developed. had
learned few hours previously that
his wife had given birth to a
7-pound 5l2 -ounce girl at George
Washington University Hospital
Police said the father drank so
much liquor he became. confused
and drove his car the wrong way
during the one-way period for
homeWard bound traffic on the
parkway.
The policeman said Mr.. jacobson
came out of his car swinging when
he stopped him because of the traf-
fic violation.
The two men Wrestled while traf-
flc jammed behind them. Policeman
Papuga said Mr.. Jacobson Gained
down once and then suddenly re-
neWed the conflict by kicking him.
Three Army Criminal Investiga-
ton Division employees left their
car and came to the aid of the of
icer. Mr.. Jacobson eventually was
subdued and taken TO No. Pre-
cinct Station.
/ Mrs. Jacobson and the baby were
reported TO be doing nicely today.
The sassafras tree has leaves OF
three different patterns. which can
be found on the same twig at the
same time.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Deportation Hearings
SET for 10, Including
Subversiion Suspects
By the Asseeioted Press

~ fUs $ssoSfofeo fISss
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Ten aliens,
most Of them charged with advo-
eating forcible overthrow Of the
United States Government, face de-
portation hearings soon.
District immigration Director w.
r. Watkins announced yesterday
that hearings in the case Of Jack
Stachel, 48, educational director of
the Communist Party in America,
will begin next Wednesday.
Stachel, who also is charged with
not having an immigration visa
when he last entered this country,
is among II top Communist Party
leaders who have been indicted in
Federal court ION charges Of con-
spring to overthroW the Govern
ment by force and violence. The
immigration action came as Federal
Judge Simon H. Rifkind reserved
decision on whether 10 Of the II in
dicted Communists could be per-
mitted to travel before their trials.
immigration authorities also an
nounced that hearing will begin
September 20 on deportation
Evening star., 1948-09-09

charges against Alexander Bittel-
man, 5S, Russian native. described
as a leading theoretician for the
Communist Party.
Others to be given deportation
hearings and the dates on which
their hearings will start are:
August Cohn, 80. German-born,
September Is; Meyer Klie, alias
Joseph kaufman. A. Russian-born.
September II; Morris Eli Taft, or
Moses Tapuach, 50, Lithuanian
born, September 20: Welwel Wars
zower, or Robert Weiner, IS, Rus
born, September "a: Beatrice
johnson, alias Beatrice Simons or
Beatrice Lee, 46, Polish-born. Sep
tember ~: Abraham Mallin. 48,
Polish-born, September "A: Wilha IN
Johan Weber, 80, German born,
September "a: Charles Kratochvil
or Krata, IS, q native Of Czecho-
slovakia, September II.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
| Banks May Cut Down
I0n Loans Under New
Federal Reserve Rule
BY the Associoted Press

Borrowers may find it tougher
to get money from the banks as
the result of a new Federal Re-
serve Board action aimed at
cutting down on inflationary
lending.
At least. Reserve Board officials
hope so. Yesterday, in an effort to
make leading funds scarcer, they
ordered their member banks across
the Nation to put another $780,
100000 into reserve vaults-where
borrowers can't get at it.
But the officials are not highly
optimistic. They said the banks,
for the most part, can raise those
extra reserve funds by selling Gov
ernment bonds, leaving other lend
able assets intact.
While there is no guarantee that
the banks will tighten up on lend
ing, officials said they probably will
do so little, at least for psychology
cal reasons.
Hopes TO Check lnnatiOr.
BY inducing banks to lend less,
the Reserve Board hoped to put a
damper on buying and thus relieve
some of the upward pressures on
prices.
It's new action. using anti-inf1a-
tionary power voted by the special
session of Congress a month ago,
raised the amount of money banks
must have in reserve by an addi-
tional ? per cent on checking ac-
counts and IL per cent on savings
deposits.
AS result:
/. New York and Chicago banks
must keep as non-lendable reserves
Is per cent of their checking-or,
demand-deposits and 7l2 per cent
of their saVings-or time-deposits3
effective September "a.
2 Banks in other big cities must
keep % per cent of their checking
account deposits and ia per cent
of their time deposits in reserve,
effective September "a.
3. Country" banks must maintain
as reserves is per 'cent of their de-
mand deposits and 7l2 per cent of
their savings accounts deposits,
effective September Is.
Terms Could Be Sitter.
Under the new law the Reserve
Board could have made the terms
sitter on demand deposits-an-
other per cent for New York and
Chicago banks and another 2 per
cent on all other banks.
But it apparently wants to keep
some ammunition in reserve while
it waits to see what develops. Many
finance experts have expressed fear
that overriding anti-inflationary
measures would bring deflationary
swing that would be even worse.
The Federal Reserve System itself
probably will be the biggest buyer
of Government bonds which the
banks sell to raise funds.
That's because it stands ready
to pay at least the face value of
Government bonds if no one else
will. 1t has been absorbing heavy
amounts of government bonds for
some weeks.
: The end purpose of this bond buy
ing is to hold down the S5,200000.
00-a-year-cost of interest on the
S253 900 100000 Federal debt
Many fnanciers have been sharply
critical of this policy. especially in
recent months, contending that it
is lnflationary itself, and nullides
other action to combat nf1ation.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Jop Population Grows
I, 500, 900 Since October
Dy The A,,oeioted Pres

TOXIC, Sept. 9-The Government
reported today that Japan's popula-
ton has increased 100000 since
last October. 1t totals 80.2l6,896.
Noses were counted this summer
to eliminate the ghost population"
which was drawing ration cards H.
legally. Repatriations AS well rs an
increased birthrate accounted for
the gain since last apctober's census.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self. JARVIS SPEIGHT, 765 18th st. ne.
IL
IF YOU HAVE. a difficult dyeins problem.
hand it over TO the specialist EXQUI-
SITES dyeing is like from heaven. Call
Georgia Nine Seven Seven Seven.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
business transaction or debts made by
any one but myself. STANLEY W. SMITH.
stSH stTo APlsnt9TEn rsINTEb Fd R,kkn tse,orv m
$500; expert BODY. fender work. lcs
bbiaSoNps bflssi JEwELaS u ny wANTEpasn "a fs Gs
.st cash prices, Free appraisal. ARTHUR
Markell. $40 st NV. MA. 02S4
ACCOUNTANT. expert-Books started, KEEP,
part time; tar returns prepared; state.
ments, audits: reasonable OR. 2074
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 30, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payment; immediate installation. THOMP-
SON & STANSBuRY CO. INC: Ii: 3U2a
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We viii
not be responsible for bills or checks unless
they have been signed by us and mai e,
! from the country in which We are actusli,
living address, sALoMoN COSTA sns
Retro, Gusynabo Puerto Rico. -
Evening star., 1948-09-09
William F. Gentry Rites

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 9 tP'
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon for William Francis
Gentry. At, Baltimore a. Ohio Rail
road worker, who died of burns Suf-
fered when a kerosene torch ex-
ploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
ice Acts 10 Enlarge
Commercial Zone in
Washington Area

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission announced yesterday it is
enlarging the Washington CONNER
cial zone, effective September 30.
A commercial zone is the area
Immediately adjoining a city in
which motor carriers may operate
under local jurisdiction without OBJ
tanning specific ICC authority for
their movements.
The enlargement of the zone to
include additional suburban areas
was asked by the Capital Transit
Co. and various trucking and delivery
services. The present zone was out
lined in 1887 and embraces the COM
munities of Garrett Park, Kensing-
ton, Chillum. Riverdale, Seat Pleas
ant and Hyattsville in Maryland
and Arlington and Alexandria in
Virginia.
! The ICC extended the area, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Ulster House to Debote
North Channel Tunnel
BY the Associated Press

BELFAST. Ireland.-The Ulster
House of Commons has agreed to
debate a proposal to link Scotland
and Northern Ireland with 49,
mile tunnel running under the
North Channel.
John w. Nixon, Parliament men,
Der, estimates the cost at $500, 000,-
600. He argues that mail, milk, but
ter, eggs and other freight now
flown from Ulster to Scotland and
England could be sent so much
more cheaply by tunnel that the
project would justify its cost. A
North Ireland government spokes-
man pooh-poohed the idea, how
ever. I'm this air age" he said, I
think the provision Of tunnel is a
hopeless absurdity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

planning such action was warranted
by the steadily increasing popula-
ton. The commission. however,
turned down suggestions that the
new zone should be extended to in
clude such Maryland and Virginia
places as Rockville, Laurel, Bowie
Upper Marlboro. Andrews Field
Fairfax and Great Falls. Beltsville
is included in the new zone.
The new order will not affect
,the efforts of Capital Transit to end
the joint fare arrangements with
Virginia bus companies serving Gov
eminent establishments in the near
by area of Virginia, in the opinion
Of Lloyd B. Harrison of the Dis
trict Corporation Counsels office
While regulation of carriers within
commercial zone is left to the
State or city regulatory bodies hav-
ing jurisdiction there, the ICC ex-
ercises jurisdiction only if it finds it
necessary in order to carry out its
national transportation policy.
An attorney for a Virginia bus
line said it was his opinion none OF
the Virginia lines would be affected
by the order. Trucking companies