davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

steps are taken.
Yesterday. the special COM
mittee-it has been studying
the future Of the school since
July-decided to take the steps,
Approval Of the action. how
ever. still lies with the full
board and the accrediting team
of educators. The board takes
the matter up again June 4.
In some ways, the action Of
the committee added a few
twists and turns 10 a rather
snarled situation surrounding
the school-the Districts only
unsupported institution OF
higher learning.
Growth in Prospect
In other ways, with approval
at every turn, the action taken
yesterday means the school will
continue in operation and grow,
eventually. into a city college
in a new building, perhaps.
Actually, the special commit
tee approved a sweeping plan
for the school submitted by
DR.. Carl F. Hansen. the new
superintendent Of schools. Dr.
Hansen's plan came in answer
to a list of objections. an
nounced by the accrediting
team, to the operation of the
school.
But the committee. by &C
cepting DR.. Hansen's plan,
apparently committed itself to
a city college.
This idea is not new. 1t has
been at the bottom of much OF
the controversy surrounding the
future of the school. And
whether the city needs such an
institution was one reason the
special committee was formed
The committee also was
charged with conducting ar
Investigation to determine
whether District Teachers Col
Ilege is needed. Affirmative
answers to both questions are
contained in yesterdays fast
stand by the committee. headed
by Mrs. Ruth Spencer.
Reports Expected
Mrs. Spencer told The StaI
she still hopes to complete a
report on the future of the
school. She also expects re-
ports from Mrs. Frank S. Phil
lips and Carl c. Smuck. other
members of the committee.
However, no searching study
of the value of a teachers COL
Ilege or an examination Of the
racial composition of the
school-it is about 10 per cent
colored-iS indicated.
DR.. Hansen's plan has these
immediate detectives:
/. That the board establish
a Standing Committee on the
College" made up of board
members.
2. That the budget of the
school-now Jumped in with
the budget of the entire school
system-be isolated and de-
Tended separately.
3. That the special commit
tee on the college continue To
examine the colleges entire
educational program, particu-
larry those phases criticized by
the accreditation report.
4. That the school drop the
idea of awarding masters de-
greeS until a later date. But
that legislation be introduced
to award degrees to those al
ready enrolled in the graduate
program. Authorization to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Center Cuts Back
Emergency Care
Fund Restriction
Causes rowdinq
At New Hospital
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star stan Writer


The Washington Hospital
Center has closed It's doors 10
nearly all emergency cases
pending further notice. DR..
Warwick T. Brown. administra-
tor. announced today.
The action was taken yes
terday because Of an unprece-
denied number Of emergency
cases at the center since the
District last week told Freed
mems Hospital that new emer-
gency cases could not be paid
for out Of Health Department
funds. The fund cutoff is in
effect until July /.
DR.. Brown declared the Fire
Departments ambulance con-
troll center was notified yester-
day to dispatch ambulances
with emergency patients to
District General, Georgetown,
Casualty and George Washing
ton Hospitals instead of to the
center.
&c Cases in "a Hours
He said rs emergencies were
brought into the center during
the 24-hour period ended yes
terday morning. For the previ-
GUS "a hours, the number was
Sc.
DR.. Brown pointed out that
the center has 10 beds in its
emergency wards. The hospital,
which opened last March, has
573 beds available out of a to-
tai of 800. The remainder are
expected to be available next
month when Episcopal Eye.
Ear. Nose and Throat Hospital
moves inc
The situation has become so
critical at the center that pa
tientS are being kept in the
emergency wards because there
are no other beds left.
DR.. Brown pointed out that
the center. however, would ac-
cept any emergency patient in
too critical condition to be
moved to another Hospital.
He said he hoped the situa-
ton would be relieved in a
few days, noting that ambu-
lances from nearby counties
are still bringing emergency
patients in.
Funds Cut Off
The Health Department last
week cut off funds for certain
types of INDECENT patients at
Children's and Episcopal Hos
pitfalls as well as the new center
and Freedmen's. The center
was told there would be no
funds for new out-patients. DR..
Brown, however, said the insti-
tuition will continue to accept
them at its expense pending
action by its board of directors.
Freedmen'S reported today
that an average of l6 to 20
emergency patients per week
end would have to be sent to
other institutions Many Of
these last week end presuma-
bly, ended up at the center.
Meanwhile, Richard Lough-
cry, deputy administrator Of
the center. expressed amaze
ment at the number of emer-
gencies that have been coming
in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

award graduate degrees has yet
to win approval of Congress-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Loop Gridders
Meet Each Other
This Week
BY JIGGS POWERS

WHITEVILL.E - Members of
the Waccamaw Athletic Associa-
ton return to football COMPETE
ton among themselves, for the
most part, during the coming
weekend after a rather disastr-
Gus Friday against outsiders last
week.
Whiteville is at Shallotte, FRI
day, in the only regular WAA
game during the weekend, but
Tabor City plays at Chadbourn
in fracaS that will not count in
regular loop standings the same
night. Also on that evening. Eliz-
Iabethtown will play its third
straight non-lOop contest by 60
ing 10 Southern Pines. All of
the contests will start at
O'clock
Four OF the WAA'S member.
played foes from outside the
loop last weekend. and all o.
them bowed by decisive margins
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

Arthur Tompkins is starting in
the cattle business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Birthday
Calendar

September &c. d. Carroll,
Mrs. Terrell Rozier. Rev. and
Mrs. M. r. Chambers, Wed.
Ann, Mrs, Hector Lee, Kay
Ward, Walter Eddings.
September 15-Sam L. Jack
son, Mrs. Wayne Baxter, Mrs.
David Simon, Michael Boyd,
Eugene Collier.
September l6-Mr. and Mrs
Horace Cor, Wed. Ann, Pauline
Gore.
September l7-Wayne Baxter,
Mrs. L. S. Granger, Johnny
SarviS.
September l8-Randy Prince
A. Paul Rogers, Sandara Gar
rell.
September 19-Eugene Watts,
Observation-Disclosures Reeves
Mrs. James Taylor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Auction Market
Here Set To
Sell Saturday

The w. \. CAD Williams Auc
tion Market. located on tn,
Green Sea road. will be sold
och stock and Darrell at publ,
auction Saturday morning =.
ZOO. The sale will include the
and. building. trucks. scales and
II other equipment associate,
With the auction market.
This is one of the most mod
r. auction markets for livcStocS
. IN" CarolnaS and was com
'lCtcd only about two years ago
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

lWhiteville was beaten by Gin
toms Dark Horses, 23-7; South
|ern Pines trounced Chadbourn.
S2-12; Tabor City fell bsfore
Massey Hill, 26-6 and Elizabeth
town was defeated by Fairmont,
$50.
Whiteville's Paul Woodail
scored his teams lone I'd on
IA 2-yard quarterback sneak.
Richard Wilder scored in the
second period and Joe Nance
added one in the fourth for
|Chadbourn. A l5-yard pass-play
from Henry Neil Wright to Leon
Edward Fonvielle scored Tabor
City'S lone I'd.
Leading stars for the outsid-
ers included Junior Edge OF
Massey Hill, who scored two
IDS for his team and passed for
another as his team beat TIC. He
was also a defensive star, inter-
lcepting four Devil passes. Buck
lDraughon Tailed twice for Clin-
ton at Whiteville, once on q 35-
yard paSs-play from Sprunt
Mabe. Six players scored for
Southern Pines in its win at
IChadbourn.
Defensive standoutS for WAA
teams the past week included
Whiteville's Butch Smith and
Shelby Hinson; Billy Soles and
Melvin Mobiles of TIC; Bill No
bles, Wilder and Buddy Bald
win of Chadbourn and ETown's
Floyd Bell.
WA StnnAinnr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
o'CONNoR VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OConnor
and daughter. Carol. had visiting
them during the weekend her
mother, Mrs. Luther Simmons, a
brother, James and his wife, also
two aunts, Mrs. Willie Bdrns and
Mrs. Brithette Campbell Of Holk-
insvills, Ky. D..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
BOOSTERS CLUB

Members of the Boosters Club
md parents of youngsters on
Che Red Devils football team arc
invited to watch the film Of the
Massey Hill-TabOr City grid
'.'.
! rm"y stevens. coach at the
81 school. said the film would
he shown at the school cafeteria
.."-T"w Thursday night al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
y c'[ Hovis Dies
y mo SUNDAY

Rich ri Dick Hovis. so. farm
"f Route 2. Tabor City died
n his home Sunday at 2:3O am.
after an illness of nine years.
\ native of Hagerstown. Nd.
. was son of the late Mr..
nd Mrs Frank w. Hovis. He
lad resided on Route 2 for
'eventeen years. Mr.. Hovis serv-
i in the Army for two years
uring World War III.
Funeral services we're held
Monday at 2:3O pm. in the Caro-
ina Baptist Church, where he
was a member by the Rev. Floyd
Fnzor and the Rev. Morgan B.
Gilreath. Burial was in the
cemetery.
He is survived only by his
wife. Mrs. Eva Watts Hovis.
Arthur Tompkins is starting in
the cattle bIlSinpSS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Mrs. JerHi9an Is
Bridge Hostess

~. Fred n. Jernigan, Sr.
,nsertained the Tuesday Night
bridge Club at her home this
Wcek with the high score a
d going to Mrs. James Brice.
Aso holding cards were Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
EXPECTED ROME

Mrs. Robert c. Soles who und-
erwent emergency surgery at
James Walker Memorial Hospit-
al in Wilmington last week is
expected home today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
ELECTRONICS
Men aged 1855
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER.

offers Training
IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT
Of you are qualified)
If you are not qualified and
desire to improve your work
ing conditions and increase
your income, we can train you
If you have certain qualities:
ambition, determination, init
alive. and ability to follow
instructions. For confident
ial interview, write giving
complete address, age. phone
number, occupation. working
hours and educational back
ground to Tabor City Tribune.
9I7-24
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

r. L. Sweeley. Mrs. ]. c. Single
tary, Mrs. Howard HARRISON.
Mrs. Cecil Mercer. Ars. Arthur
Prince. Mrs.. Richard Gordon.
and Mrs. Jernigan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

|FUoUAY VISITOR
Mrs. J. l. Winstead spent thel
weekend in FuQuAy with herl
daughter, Mrs. James Cox. and
MIR. Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

Miss Betty Gayle Strickland
Miss Jane Smith and Miss Bren-
da Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

EBERT WRIGHT
Ebert Wright Is a patient al
Community Hospital, Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

IN HOSPITAL
Loial students attending w. u.
N. c. include Miss Lany Walden
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Pre-WOrld War |
Widows Get Extra
Pensions After July

More than $1,000 widows Of US
veterans Of wars before World
War | viii receive increases in their
Veterans Administration pensions
next month ACCORDING to a VA an
nouncement
The wars concerned are the
Spanish American Wat. Indian
Wars Ciyil War and the Mexican
War Of laib-i84a
The increases. which Will range
from S127 10 ST. 10 prr month and
will be- reflected III the pension
cheeks mailed ont Al the end OF
july. are authorized BY pn5lic Law
S5-ie5.
Slated for increases are all
widows of veterans of the Spanish
American War or the Mexican War
Of 1868 who are receiving VA
pension
ALSO shafne III tho increases viii
be most but mol al widows Of
Civi or Indian Wars veterans VA
pointed ont that thc law does not
provide an increase for snch widows
who are less than 70 years Of age.
VA emphasized that widows al
ready on the aeencys pension
, roll need take no action to get the
raise Il WI be paid aulomati-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

japan In the parade OF fashions Of
the countries participating coun-
tries IN the exchange program.
Many interesting letters from Vir-
GINA students visiting abroad were
read by representative Of the re-
Ispective clubs.
4 Thoe attending from Bucklng-
ham were. Pam Hurt. Lou SWartz.
Mary Helen Wood. Nancy Willis,
Florence Phaup. Alice Adams.
Linda Boatwright, Margaret Wright
T. rne Six Snoddy and John q
Spencer adult leader.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

MAN Fazal-i-Hannan. both OF
Pakistan. and Nybia Joraiuria. Of
Uruguay. Miss Morf00t Is visiting
Buckingham families.
Table decorations. representa-
tive OF the four countries. were
used In the mess hall and native
songs and dances were given by
the student Miss Morioot. who
viii spend next week In the home
OF MI and Mrs n f. Swartz
showed interesting slides OF her
native. England.
Miss Pam Hurt represented Buck
ingham In the native costume Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Fork Of Willis

Mrs. Wills and children, Of Falls
Church, visited in the Baber homes
several days last week.
Douglas Barker and Nell Cooke.
Of Richmond. spent the holidays in
their hon1es here
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barker. of
Fredericksburg. were guests in the
J. NJ Barker home for the week
end. Joe Barker returned with
them Sunday for visit.
June Barker returned to her
home Friday after spending three
weeks in Fredericksburg
Mrs. Mary Marks is expected
this week to spend some time with
Mrs. w c. Flippen
Mrs. Rose Ogden. Of Richmond
spent the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E A. Carnes.
Miss Margaret Coleman has re-
turned home after spending some
time in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Duncan
visited Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Urbine.
OF Powhatan. Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell, of Norfolk.
spent several days with her mother.
Mrs. Kate Baker, recently
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Pfieffer
and children. Of Richmond, visited
in the H. E. Cooke home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Dunkum. of
Dillwyn. visited Mrs. Lucy Duncan.
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Judy Duncan returned to
Richmond Monday.
Mrs. P. l.. Duncan attended the
slip cover clinic held at the Cum
berland High School Monday, spon-
sored by the Home Demonstration
clubs Z. the County.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Gauge Testing
Clinic Set
In Buckingham


A pressure Gamer gauge testing
clinic VII be held in Buckingham
county next week Mrs Virginia
Bailey and Mrs Hilda pcndergrass
Nlll conduct the cline using a
board q Supervisors
'hAy AaRiae eRefNohe who uses z
pieAS'''g eal'llef 70 aaHe t'1eT can
lN-i "@'ea aa = saletV precai'ioh'
y II necessary 20 bfihR only me
'op Pail fAa u 'he Gamer %
ciililc y rs lested'
rs schedule ipf lhe cine IS as
follows
Monday }ily II $3.50 80
al AfYonia Lesueur's commlssary.
'''a 70 10 .43. ai Gold Hi, Boat
seav Milling Company And 30
Z 30 al Andersonvillc Anderson
Trad.np conlpany
Wednesday July IF $500 30. ~
aheppafas 4 " Jones' Sons Store.
lo-ll. Route "a Gowns Service
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Senior 4-H'eIrs
Enjoy Special
Event At Camp

Thursday. July 3. was Interna-
tional Night for the senior All
campers at Holiday Lake.
This event honored the ilve ex-
change students visiting the East
Central area Of the Old Dominion
These students are Miss Jane
Evelyn Morfoot. England: George
Lovanrnini. Italy. Amir I'D -Diu and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
| Mrs. Baird Will
BE Buckingham
Nurse In September

After a two months course q
specialized training Mrs W Jan
nette Baird Of Manteo Will as
sumo duties as Buckingham Pub
lie Health Nurse. September |
She succeeds Miss Mary Mat
lhews who served the county fol
eight years After vacation, tour
ing Canada Miss Matthews viii III
side In Seattle, Wash
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

Prior to her new position. Mrs.
Baird was secretary for the depart
nent Of public health. She is sue
cecded in that position by Mrs.
Carolyn Boatwlight Rice,
Mrs. Baird is a graduate Of
Medical College Of Virginia School
Of Nursing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Knoxville Items
BTU Members
Entertained Blu
Mrs. Anne Price

Mrs Anne Price entertained her
group OF Junior BTU members with
picnic at the church Saturday
afternoon
Linda Singleton. Of Richmond
spent last week with her grand
mother. Mrs Wiley Woodfln.
Miss Alice Wootton. of Richmond.
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr., and Mrs f l. Wootton
MI. and Mrs Dave Word were
week end visitors Of MI and Mrs
Raymond Dunn. of Warwick Mrs
Carrie Word. who spent the winter
in the home Of Mr. and Mrs Dunn.
returned home with them for the
summer months.
DR. and Mrs. Charles NJ Garland
OF Bethesda. Md. are visiting in
the home of Mr. and Mrs Dave
Word Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Dunn and children. Ray and Diane,
and G A. Goddln. Of Warwick. were
week end visitors ii the same
Water Burn
Mrs Vernard Dnnnevant severely
burned her foot and leg Sunday
morning by overturnlng a Kettle Of
hot water
Fred Dowdy. Of Glen Rogers
W. Va. visited his sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs + l..
Wootton Mrs Goa Dunkum is q
visitor in TIE same home
Nh and Mrs. G. b Moring ana
Mr. and Mrs Dick Payne 81 Rich
mond were week ead guests M
Mrs Cary Payne
Visits Grandmother
Mr. and Mrs Ray Lynch and
daughters. Jane and judy. Of
Middletown. N. j. are spending The
week with Mrs r l. GilIspie VI
and Mrs Roger CarWlle and Susan
Of Culpeper, were week end visitors
of Mrs. Gillispie Susan renamed
for a longer visit with hot grand
mother
Mr. and Mrs Hunter Alien. q
Woodbridge. and Miss Hilda Dune
want, Of Natural Bridge visited
Mrs Jennie Dunevant and left sun
day on trip over the Smoky
Mountains S E Dunevant also
visited his mother over the holiday
week end.
Miss Ruby Gillispie Of Richmond.
spent the holiday. week end At her
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

A formal protest was made
to the Board of Education by
six Jewish organizations after
a three-hour meeting in Tenn
pie Emanuel, whose spirit
ual leader, Rabbi Andrew
Robins had called the policy
statement a "braZen and dis
graceful insult to our relig-
ion,"
THE BOARD policy state
ment declared that while the
Feast of Chanukah is a re-
ligious and historical fact, 1t
has no supercedence over
countless other religious and
historical events and should
not be celebrated during the
Christmas season in the pub
lie schools"
The groups protesting the
statement were T m pie
Emanuel, the New Hyde
Park Jewish Center, B'nai
Birth, Hadassah, the Nation
al Council of Jewish Women
and ORT. Their protest as
serted that the policy state
ment was "the latest of a
series of decisions which
have created community di-
VersiVeness and disSenSion." ,"
This was understood to be a
reference to a fight last year
between the school board and
the New York State Com
mission of Education, in
which the board yielded to
an order forbidding it to post
a version of the Ten Com
mandments in public school
claSSroomS.
"THE BOARDS policy con-
tains overtones of uncalled-
for hostility to the Jewish
residents of New Hyde Park"
the Jewish groups asserted.
'It is an infringement of the
academic freedom of teachers
and it is contrary to the Am
erican concept of religious
freedom by preferring one
religion over others"
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
Non-JeW
Leaves Money
To Israel

JERUSALEM, (JTA)- A
German non-JeWiSh woman
residing in Munich has left
a legacy of 125,000 pounds
to the State of Israel with
specific instructions that
none of the property should
fall into Aryan hands," it
was disclosed here this
week.
The Ministry of Justice,
disclosing the bequest, said
that the donor had explain
ed that her properties had
been confiScated by the
Nazis and therefore she was
determined that her proper
ty should not fall into Ger
man hands again. The prop
erty in clu des extensive
farm holdings in West Ger
many.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

MONTREAL, (JTA)-Re-
suits of a study of Jewish
immigration in to Canada
since the war were made pub
lie here this week. They eS-
tablish that 44,578 Jews
came into the country which
had a pre-war Jewish popu-
lation of some 175,000 per
sons. Of these 60 percent
arrived in the first six years
after the war and the other
40 percent came during the
past six years.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

cemetary and transferred to
Israel for reinterment. he
presented his idea in a vol
ume entitled "Rome and
Jerusalem" which was pub
lished in 1862.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

COLOGNE, (JTA)-The re-
mains of Moses Hess, one of
the first Jews in the last
century to project the idea of
a Jewish national home in
Palestine, will be exhumed
from the Cologne Jewish
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
N. Y. Leaders Rap Ban
On ChunUkuh In School

NEW HYDE PARK N. Y. (JTA)-A group Of jewish
leaders of this suburban community denounced as out
rageous and discriminatory Education policy
banning discussion Chanukah in local public schools
such discussion would interfere with the Christmas season.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
Polish State Jewish Theatre
has been cleared by the State
Department for a visit to the
United States beginning in
March 1859
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

SUSAN sTRAsBERG lights the chonUkoh candles OF the
York Of the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregoons body of SOS Reform congregations in the
United States and Cunodo, Bishop Pike and Robb Maurice
NJ Esendroh look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

the stately and mature treel
now In place In the immediate
memorial and Constitution
avenue area, and saving OF Q
majority OF the trees anc
shrubbery now marked for re.
moval In the overall area in
yolved.
This latter proposal. the al
ternate Constitution avenue
bridge PLAN" anticipated a low
level bridge upstream from the
present site and utilizing the
southern tip OF Roosevelt
Island, with a possibility OF
using only Small Island" AZ
one time-and on the assump-
ton that some passageway
other than a tunnel would be
constructed between Memorial
Bridge and Key Bridge-this
plan was acceptable 10 the
District Commissioners. Fine
Arts Commission. National
Capital Planning Commission,
Theodore Roosevelt Associa-
ton, the agencies OF this de-
partment, a large segment OF
the Congress, and virtually
every other governmental and
non governmental agency
manifesting an interest in the
matter.
Urges Modification
1t is in light Of all the fore
going circumstances that I am
compelled to seek the support
Of your once In one last effort
TO secure from the Congress
the sliRht modification OF the
controlling legislation which Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

az a point approximately 1000
feet upstream, or north OF the
Memorial Bridge-instead OF
the prescribed 1900 feet
could without expression Of Sc
rious concern today recommend
immediate initiation OF pre-
liminary approach road con-
struction.
Insofar as the memorial area
is concerned. such a provision
would have made possible
achievement OF these results:
Location Of virtually all OF the
bridge approach structures In
the area north Of Constitution
avenue. instead Of IN the crit
ical area south Of the avenue:
elimination OF the need for any
overhead grade separations on
the parklands Immediately
thanking the memorial in lieu
of the multiplicity Of such
structures now contemplated:
preservation Of nearly all @