davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

his buggy with mail piled around
him and all ready to start out on
his initial trip. The carrier wore
a smile shown in the mural and it
showed him ready to do a good job
in a perfect way.
On a delightful trip to Florida
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde L. Shoclley
are finding their environments just
to their liking and no doubt will be
sorry when the time comes to re-
turn to their home on the Eastern
Shore. It is indeed fine trip and
truly one to be long remembered
by anyone taking it. In recent
months others have been there to
enjoy the keen hospitality offered
and given by the Florida folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shockley are expect
ed to return to their home on the
peninsula within a few days.
While working in the woods near
Hare's Corner one day last week,
Leonard Tippett, son of Mrs. Mary
Tppitt, met with serious acci-
dent, one which nearly cost him
his life. He was helping Clarence
Pearson to get pulp wood when
suddenly a big limb fell off of a
tree where they worked and struck
his left arm, shattering it so badly
that amputation was necessary,
just above the elbow, at the Della
ware Hospital. to which place he
had been rushed. So far he has
made a good progress toward re-
covery and he hopes to be able to
return home in few days. Mr..
Tippett is 81 years of age.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
NORFOLK FERRY co. OFFERS TO
SURRENDER FRANCHISE

The New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk Ferry Company recently
offered to surrender its franchise
to Northampton County Circuit
Court as of March 25th so as not
to stand in the way of anyone de-
string to establish ferry service be-
tween Cape Charles and the west
ern shore of Virginia. The petit
ion, fled by Attorney Benjamin W..
Mears, of Eastville, follows the
courts order of February 25th di-
recting the company to continue
its ferry operation across Chesa-
peake Bay between Cape Charles,
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk.
The ferry company previously had
sought an indefinite suspension of
service because of the necessity OF
withdrawing the S. S. Elisha Lee,
the company's only vessel, for
coast guard inspection. Efforts to
obtain a substitute boat have been
unsuccessful. The petition stated
that repairs 20 the vessel required
by the coast guard reports, after
an inspection lasting several days,
would cost in excess of $500,000
and would take at least five months
to complete. 1t added that there
was serious doubt that the Elisha
Lee could be restored to seaworthy
condition with any degree of per-
manency in view of its age. The
petition pointed out that the COM
pany had lost approximately $412,-
900 in 1852 and that it's books
showed an accumulated deficit OF
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

Chip Hanson is clever COM
mercial artist. Beside doing car
toons on our paper, he picks up
@free lance" drawing jobs.
Right now he's whipping up
posters for the Safety Campaign.
They all have headlines like
"PLAY IT sAFE!". or, "a LIVE
WIRE CAN START A FIRE!"
Chip looked bit sheepish yes
terday. Didn't want to, tell me
why. Finally he blurted out, 81
feel like a dope. Here I am on
this safety program and the fire
inspectors tell me my oaon stu-
dio's a fire trap. I've been stor-
ing paint there for years -"
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

approximately S4,7sO, 900. A new
vessel is estimated to cost ap-
proximately $3.000,000. When the
company gave consideration a few
years ago to acquiring a modern
boat to operate the ferry service
across Chesapeake Bay, it was ad-
vised by the Virginia Department
of Highways that "there is no logi-
cal reason for expecting the vol
ume of such traffic to be substant-
ial enough to justify the cost of
the purchase, or operation of a
boat similar to those in use on the
Little Creek run" and ''the cost
of providing and operating a new
boat between Old Point and Cape
Charles would substantially exceed
the revenues received from tolls. "
The petition filed by Attorney
Mears stated that recent expert
ence had borne out this prognosti-
cation in that the operation of the
Elisha Lee resulted in a loss of
81 ,125 a day during the past year.
The Elisha Lee was tied up for
coast guard inspection on March l
On February 10, the company had
given notice that it would seek an
order from the Northampton Coun-
ty Circuit Court permitting temp
orary suspension of service. Tho
court postponed the hearing on the
petition until March 25th. Since
the first of last month railroad
passengers have been transported
between Cape Charles and cross
bay points by buses.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
Townsend

Miss Elva Jones of Oxford, Pa,
was a visitor here on Sunday.
III. K. Finletter of Still Pont, Md,
was a visitor here during Satur-
day.
Robert Joyce spent Monday with
friends here and at Smyrna. He
resides at Clarksville, Md.
The harder you work the longer
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Chip Pulls q "Pip"

From where l sit, what hap
pened to Chip could happen to
anyone. He was just too busy in
forming everyone else about
safety : not realizing his safety
was threatened. Like those who
fret about their neighbors =
whether they can afford a new
house, whether they should have
coffee or glass of beer with
lunch = Chip simply forgot to
draw" some obvious conclusions
about himself!
@e M44<
- = = -
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

bay points by buses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-20

the countless prosecuted Jews of
the world" He explained that
HELP. was comprised Gin large
part of persons who have publicly
taken a position against the crea-
ton of an independent Israel"
Dulles is the brother of Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles.
C. D. Jackson, publisher of For
tune magazine, part Of the Luce
publishing interests. The Luce
magazines. which include Time
and Life, have indicated anti-Is-
rael slanting. Jackson has been
named by President Eisenhower
as State Department representa-
tive on the Presidents Committee
on International Information Ac-
tivities.
Congressman Frances P. Bolton,
Ohio Republican, who is chair
man of the Near Eastern Subcom-
mittee of the House Foreign At
fairs Committee; Paul H. Mite,
director of the Policy Planning
Staff, Department of State; Harry
D. Collier, director of the Stand
ard Oil Company of California;
DR.. Philip w. Thayer is dean of
the School of Advanced Interna-
tional Studies and a trustee of the
Foreign Service Educational
Foundation. He was asked by the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency if it
is the policy of his organization
to permit religious hatred like
that exhibited in the Iraqi speech
read by Wright. Speaking for the
interests he represents, Thayer
said that what he regretted was
that "the news leaked out" The
source of the leak, he thought,
was zone or two Jewish indivi-
duals" who were not present at
previous conferences. This parti-
cular conference covered the SUBJ
ject of developments in the Mid
die East" yet no Israeli or Zionist
representatives were invited.
There were a number of Arabs
and anti-Zionist Americans listed
on the program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-20

The propriety of an American
official helping a foreign govern
ment spread hatred against a Sec
ton of the American public was
questioned. Wright was called
into the office of Assistant Secre-
tary of State Henry A. Byroade,
in charge of Near Eastern Affairs,
and asked for an explanation.
Wright apologized to his superior
but sought to justify his action.
The meeting at which Wright
read the Arab propaganda speech
was part of, a conference for cor
poration executives sponsored by
the Foreign Service Educational
Foundation in cooperation with
the School of Advanced Interna-
tional Studies of Johns Hopkins
University. An examination of
some of the Foundations trustees,
overseas, ana OtflcerS is 1llum1-
mating. Among them are:
Gov. Christian A. Herter, of
Massachusetts,, who is president
of the Foundation; Allen w.
Dulles. new chief of the Central
Intelligence Agency. Dulles was
an original executive committee
man of "H.E.L.P.," an organiza-.
ton so violently anti-Zionist that
Gov. Herter gave that as his rea-
son for resigning from it. Gov.
Herter said membership in "H.E.-
LIP" placed him in an ''inconsist-
ent position" because "it has long
been a primary concern of mine
that there should be a strong Is
rael which can offer a haven to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-20

on which the Arab countries, ex-
cept Jordan, insist, under the pre-
text that there is a decision of the
United Nations to this effect :.
It seems that the U. S. Govern
ment is not interested in this
issue at present, but the Vatican
is and no one can foretell what
the State Departments stand on
the issue may be if the policy of
appeasing the Arab rulers con-
tinues =. The fourth danger is
revision of the Israel-Syrian bor-
der which Syria requests and
which Israel cannot afford to ac-
cept because~of water power pro-
jects
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-20
Danger Signals

Israel faces five serious dangers
should the announced new look"
policy Of the State Department on
the Arab-Israel issue become a
pressure policy in favor of pro-
Arab elements in Washington
The first danger is a possible
suggestion" that Israel admit
Arab refugees now living in the
neighboring Arab countries
Such a suggestion could not pos
sibly be accepted by Israel be-
cause it would increase the Arab
population in the Jewish State
and would change the entire
character of the country Is
rael would then-for all practical
purposes-become not a Jewish
State but a bi-national state, with
a strong irredentist Arab popula-
ton backed by the neighboring
Arab countries The second
danger is the possible tearing off
of a piece of the Negev from Is
rael, in order to create common
border between Egypt and Jor-
dan Such a scheme is being
talked about in the Egyptian
press and seems to be favored by
Britain, for strategic reasons
It would give Britain the posi-
bility of withdrawing its armed
forces from the Suez, as requested
by Egypt, and to move them to
Jordan, where they would remain
close to the Suez At present
such a transfer of British forces
from the Suez to Jordan would
require their passage Of Israel
territory in the Negev ne
third possible danger is In tho
Decentralization of Jerusalem
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-20
Anti ZioniStS Dominate
State Department
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright 1883 Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)
WASHINGTON
Anti the Department who concealed their bias
during the Truman beginning them
selves.
AS Republican its IsraelArab
policy. Department official anti
Jewish speech behalf of qi Minister Washington He is
Edwin M Wright officer of Turkish affairs who
February "a Wright
Statler propaganda speech that
impugned the loyalty of American JewrY.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

BY OWNER, 3-bedrm brick rambler;
convenient Belle Haven area, reduced
to $14.25O. KI. 9-S434. %.
SHIRLEY HWY. SUBURBAN,
lge. kit, din. rm., bsmt.. gar; y
acre; ideal for children;. mi. D. G
Leaving town. reduced for quick
sale. Assume GI. $500 down; ful
price. $4,000; will take less dn
pymt. with substantial monthly pay:
ments. OWNER, XII. 9-2688. ~
COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY
Ideal for retired couple or young cple
desiring a lovely Arm. and bath
bungalow within walking distance
shopping areas, schools, bus. Approx
"a acre, beaut. shrubbed and frui
trees. Compl. decorated in gooe
taste. Good financing. ReaS. cast
required. A real buy at $9,750.
OWNER-JE. 2-6983
BEAT THE HEAT WITH THIS
BUILDERS SPECIAL"
New 3-bedrm. brick rambler in com.
pletion stage. nestled In oak trees
Full bsmt., fireplace, colored till
bath, cow. to schools, shopping
bus. Approx. 12-acre lot on quie
st. Won't last long at S17,950.
BUILDER-JE. 2-69S3
Evening star., 1953-06-27
CLARENDON

OAAA1V414N0O1N
at 600 N. Kenmore st. This
attractive brick home offers 8 lge.
SfdrmS Sid rm and Inv FIH F s Tish Tspl 5l b.mE sep
screened porch and attached garage:
conv. to Pentagon and Navy Annex
Open for inspection on Sunday. Best
oder will take 1t. Call Mr.. Koerbel,
WEAVER BROS, INC.
nY ., Qoan -. "a n oono
Evening star., 1953-06-27

HOMEACRES
LoveIV 6-rm. masonry bungalow. oullt
4 years. ilream kitchen. incl. porch;
full bsmt., recreation room attracII
live grounds; close gr. sch. ano
Univ. OF Nd. SIG 800. terms.
OWNER. WE, 5-6993 -2S
Evening star., 1953-06-27

BY OWNER, 3-bedrm brick rambler;
convenient Belle Haven area, reduced
tn &140h XII A-&434. 2Se
Evening star., 1953-06-27
WHEN IT'S
TOO HOT

You will appreciate the comfort Of
rural living in this new Cape Cod
brick for only $13,95O with loft.
frontage. Four large rms. and bath
on 1st floor. Two more rms. and
bath roughed in on end floor. Large
bsmt Reasonable terms. After in
spection you'll find it impossible to
obtain a better home for the money
due to, the extra features and size
Df land
Evening star., 1953-06-27

RAMBLER, newly decorated; 31a bed
rooms; minutes to Pentagon
priced at $4,000 for quick sale.
Call OF. 4-SS24 for appt. --28
BY OWNER-Two-stor brick; 3
blocks from Hecht's shopping cen
ter: reasonable. Call EN-. 3-6952
Evening star., 1953-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
BRADBURY HOMES

D1bkAObOn4 ! nOMG0
3-bedrm.. all-brick home; walking
distance to Census Bur-: gas heat;
new-hOuse cond. Owner will sacri-
nee for quick sale.
5 BEDROOMS
NEAR MARLBORO PIKE
All brick; full bsmt.: Va blk. to bus;
fun.size liv. rm.. din. rm. and lge.
esl equip; cond' Eit' i toa Ssths; .ln home in ex-
CLINTON
y ACRE-S9,35O
A. cute 2-hedrm. bungalow; equip.
kit, full -bsmt. new alum. storm
windows, garden, ready to harvest;
81 800 jn. Drive by. Located on
MARYLAND ave: in Maplewood sub.
division, OF Waterloo I'd. Or call
Tor appt.
WEST REAL ESTATE
Suitland. Md. 10. $4,000
-02
Evening star., 1953-06-27
HOUSES sALE-MD. tcons.D

BIZ OWNER. 20 min. downtown; two
Stairs: ' TWO years Old. S1s.T56. AZ
ter Z. wkdayS.,. all day. Sat. Sun.
Wa Lsts,os 521e1t t HIsSssnssnlr 199s Sa1n P 64sS R
ROOM and and boarding home Tor moth
ers and. children. blk. from elemsn-
taTy school and transp.; very lge.
home; GCod ineeme; $iA,25O' AZ ri, Terms.
pubiic Transportation is your chief
concern, then see this lovely b
bedrm. brick Colonial In College
Parks best section; one-haf blk. to
full bsmt. with law: large. level lot,
studded with trees: walking dist. to
Maryland q. and elementary schools;
priced very low at $16,50O. only
Il TaoaAs 81 d1EH % LAKE. E. Resltor :0asf
ASSUME ASSUME GI LOAN: brick rambler, 8
bedrms.. 81. kit. rec. bsmt. with
bar. fenced, playground equip. land
scaped, approx. 2.000 down ,1 or
aifiEss of SESs'' Ap AHESSAN aS5TsS
FULL PRICE, s1O,oOO-1f you % are
looking for q modest home in a
conV. location, this 1t IT., immac.
5-rm. bungalow on nice lot near
Queens Chapel shopping center;
beaut hdw. fls. and plastered walls
throughout; you can't beat this
value; good terms available. Call
WA. $4,000. ROBERT s. DAVIS &
e12.45O is A BUY-Six lge. rms, full
dry bSmt., separate din. rn., beaut.
hardwood floors and plaStered walls
throughout; cow. to LandoVer Hills
School; level, fenced lot. Owner
transferred and has priced to sell
fast. FHA terms: Call WA. $4,000.
FOR SALE BY NER-BUILDER--
rooms, large closets, full bsmt.. ga
rec rm. partly finished; automatic
washer in 6smt. Lot 93x20O. Phone
ia SHERIDAN ST., Chillum ter
Beautiful 2-year-old Cape Cod;
bedrms., 2 baths: attached garage,
large screened-in porch; storm
sash, many other extras. Priced be;
Sun; 1 to pm; To reachIRigss ZACH igss
HARRY PORETsKY & SONS. INC.
5912 Riggs rd.. chillum, Md. gN.
LARGE WOODED LOT. Englewood,
Md. south Of Cheverly; mod. bunga-
low. 2 lge. bedrms: on 1st A.. lge,
n1ihed Ss Assume Em Sa 2sS 6 VA trnst
balance S6S.01 DER ' month: trades
considered. ROGER MOSS. HO.
2-6020; ewes. and Sundays La.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
$17,95O
REST RIIY

For extra large 3-bedrm. brick Cape
Cod, full basement, large screened
porch, fireplace in liv. rm.: idea
location. flexible terms. Call IA
Evening star., 1953-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA--Duplex, each side 2
bedrooms, l side furnished; extra
lot, fenced yard, swimming pool;
live in one, rent other; S22,5OO,
terms; $4,000 cash and end trust;
FaA a., monthly payments approSi-
blvd. in Tauxemont: 3-bedrm. brick
panelied room. beaut. iandscaped
owNEs + SsEs, gear o6e seh9E1 H sSsen shSseins By
ARLINGTON, $50, O,50O-ExceptionaIly
well-loc. 2-yr.- old brk. rambler. mr.
Lee hwy. and Westmoreland and
Stewart Schools; 3 good-sized bed
rms, lge. liv.-din. .rm. comb; fully
ssarip; fiti. Sodsns panelsd game 1m with VII
owner leaving country. POSITIVELY
MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. IA. E-6266:
ewes. ia. 7-0s42 or IA. 4-4247.
5000 DOWN. assume payments of
$50 mo.-2-bedrm. house in town
Of Fairfax; Conv. to schools. large
ALEX. HUNTINGTON owner - 2
bedrm. semidet,, tile bath. dry bsmt
lge; corner fenced lot. Ideal for
%aeant Ssiarfn rS MfWly py,ee dec ass ss hsat t
. incl. taxes and ins. Would like
$4,000 down. Open Sat. and Sun.
S-55oo 1928 Arlington Ter. oHA.
ALEXANDRIA-Three-be bedroom, fac
torybuilt rambler; Is minutes PEN
tagon; large shady lot; owner trans
ferred: $4,000 down: assume GI
loan; $61 per month, including taxes
and insurance; consider small End
ARLSG7T1oN@s1S,5oo. rwo-bedrm.
bungalow: din. rm., hv. rrn.. kit. and
bath: tastefully redecorated; expans-
ible attic; full bsmt..: det. frame;
trees, lot. 50x111. Open week ends.
Aeehte: en 5as eSf' n Piedmont s paw ave. nsiT sE
7-20s1. Ext. $40. -2s
house, z bedrms.. liv. rm.. din. rm,,,
kit, bath: front and screened-in back
porches: lge. front and back yards;
Oil heat. By OWNER. ia. 2-4941
ARLINGTON. S12,5Oo-Brk. semidet
IN the excel. highly convenient Arna
Valley section: 5 nice-size rms. tile
as a pin: So. 400. ist W trust. ST. FRANK
g: PHILLIPS. ia. 5-6o66; ewes.
ia. 7-0S42 or JE. 4-4247. rs
BEVERLY HILLS. by owner: 3 bed
rooms, den. playroom. large screened
porch: garage; brick-and-frame CO.
required. TIE. 6-9l2s. as
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, $10.5o0 -
Assume Ass me, 81 loan; se payments, So? per
FALLS CHURCH-Air-conditioned 5.
bedrm, brick Colonial: fully equipped
fenced yard. Inspect this, this modern DER
FALLS CHURCH-Three bedrooms,
equipped kitchen, storms and
screens; fenced. shaded back yard;
G1 financed; priced for quick sale;
Sl3,950. JE. SOFAS. -2S
FALLS CHURCH AREA - 3-bedrm.
rambler, full bsmt with den and
rec. rm., patio and tool chest;
$500 down. JE. 3-s97S. -2S
FALLS CHURCH-Open house Sun
day, June 2S, 1890 am. to 6
p.m.i 5-room brick rambler with
space and stairs for additional
|. rooms on 2nd floor; extra quality;
good room arrangement; nice lot:
price $17,950. 1913 w. George Mason
rd., "a block west of Lee hwy. Call
Elk. 3-O347. NOLAN REALTY co.
JEFFERSON MANOR-semidet. ALL
brick. corner; reer. rm.. fenced yard.
81 $50: GI loan. XII. S-7772. 80
$3.50 DOWN = bedrooms - 11Ol
GreenHay blvd. Westlayn. Falls
Evening star., 1953-07-13

u e Dy
Pvt. Neary to report, 1t. Francis
Dunn, the policeman's superior,
checked at his home at 1407
Staples street NE. He found
Pvt. Neary there.
1t. Dunn said Pvt. Neary,
when asked for a reason for
leaving his beat. stated: II have
no statement to make"
However, several hours later
when Pvt. Neary reported in uni
form to Capt. Lewis B. Peters at
the station house, he said, "It's
all my fault"
The suspended patrolman said
he remembered driving his auto
and parking it near Fourteenth
and PennSylvani avenue NV.
When asked to hand over his
gun he recalled he had left it
in the car.
Both auto and revolver were
found. The car was parked in
the 1900 block of E street NV.
Pvt. Neary told Capt. Peters
he could not remember how he
got home.
Pvt. Neary, a native of Penn
sylvania. was appointed to the
force on August i, 1851.
Since last Thursday six other
officers have been suspended for
becoming involved in brawls with
citizens while off duty.
Meanwhile, Chief Murray has
issued a warning to all members
of the force that he will not toll
crate misconduct on or off duty
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Virginian Reflected
By Church Council
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, July
13.-The Rev. T. B. Pierce,
Springfield, Va. has been re-
named superintendent of the
Council of Potomac District As
Semblies of God, which includes
Virginia, Maryland, District Of
Columbia and parts of Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia.
The Rev. E. o. Dickerson Of
Martinsburg was renamed for a
fifth tWo-year term as secretary
treasurer, at a council session.
At the session nine men were
ordained into the ministry. They
are Samuel D. Beiler, jr., Brod-
max. Va; Paul E. Boyce, Lee
Mont, Va; Charles H. Cookman,
Staunton, Va; Russell Hartle,
Hagerstown, Md; Kent M. Reck-
ley, Isle of Wight, Va; Hugh B.
Mason, Bedford Valley, Pa:
Howard v. Spruill, Elk Garden,
Md; Louis L. Trotta, Deer Park,
Md, and Walter R. Wilhelm,
Hyattsville, Md.
Reports to the gathering
showed IL new churches opened
during the past year. The con-
ference purchased two parson-
ages at a cost of $4,000.
The Rev. H. w. Fry, Cumber-
land, Md; the Rev. r. M. JEFF
frey, Hagerstown, Md, and the
Rev. A. L. Harrup, Alexandria.
Va, were speakers at the session.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Hearing on Rise
In Sewer Rates
Set for Armory

The Silver Spring Armory has
been chosen as the location for
a Maryland Public Service Com
mission hearing on recent sewer
and trash collection rate in
creaSes in nearby Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
The hearing will be held at
the Armory>a at 10 am. July %.
Willard A. Morris, president of
the Allied Civic Group of Silver
Spring, said he was advised to-
day Of the location.
The Allied Civic Group petit
toned for the hearing after the
rate increases were put into ef-
feet by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
without a public hearing. The
group also had urged the Public
Service Commission to hold the
hearing in the Washington sub
urban area.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

not reveal the reason behind the
special appeal or the amount OF
blood collected.
The Associated Press reported
from Tokyo. however. that the
commander of the United States
ArIny's big blood center stated
an increase in blood shipment
from this country had been
asked because of increased &C
tivity on the battle front in
Korea"
Col. Richard P. Mason called
the request for increased blood
shipments routine and said he
knew of no acute blood shortage
in the Far East. He said he knew
nothing about the special week.
end call which kept the Is Red
Cross centers busy on Sunday.
A routine call for increased
blood shipments was made be-
cause of increased activity on
the battle front in Korea, said
Col. Mason, commanding officer
of the 406th Medical General
Laboratories.
At Red Cross headquarters. q
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Private Interests Hit
On 7-Corners Delay

Correction of the traffic bottle
neck at Seven Corners is being
obstructed by private interests in
the area. it was charged today by
Guy M. Bayers, Democratic
candidate for the Virginia House
of Delegates in tomorrow's pri-
mary.
The candidate in the Fairfax
Falls Church district said, "It is
my conviction, based upon q
thorough investigation of the
situation, that very little will be
done and little progress can be
expected until the thousands of
citizens whose lives are endan-
gered and whose time is wasted
by this traffic monstrosity unite
to demand action from both
State and Federal Governments.
Even this united drive will not
meet automatic success. The real
solution-the overpass approved
by the State Highway Commits
sion-already is being fought at
the State level by the private
interests I have mentioned.
have no doubt it will be fought
at the national level, if neces-
sary, to block the Federal match
ing funds that are required.
Mr.. Bayes did not identify the
private interests"