davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
2. Empire State Building

2. Empire State Building
Diva decenija nakon sto su Sc
u Panami naucili, kako da bre-
COVE premjeste, inzenjeri su usa-
vrsili metodu kako da "bregove"
grade. Bilo je to kao oklada:
izraditi najvecu gradjevinu ma
svijetu! Uvis su zidovi rasli i ra-
sli, a krovu nj traga. Ma kraju
je neboder postao u neku ruku
mali grad: svaki dan njemu
boravi oko $4,000 ljudi. Visok je
442 metra, gotovo jedan pol
puta veci cd Eiffelova tornja u
Parizu.
3. Brana Grand Coulee
Sto i pedeset kilometara Ia
padno cd grada Spokane (drza-
va Washington podignut je ma
sip u porjecju Columbije koji
nazivaju najvisim umjetnim bro
dom ma svijetu. U nj je ugra-
djeno preko 8 milijuna kubicnih
metara betona. Ia bi kolicina be-
tona bila dovoljna "a spomenik
povrsinom baze dvostruko Ia
ko velikom kao sto je baza EN-
pire State Buildinga, i trostruko
tako visokim.
Najveci problem je bila visina
brane; nije smjela biti visa cd
1859 metara, jer bi mace struja
rijeke Columbije poplavila We
lik dio Kanade.
4. Hooverova Brana
Smatrali su je u svoje vrijeme
"skolskim primjerom" arhitek-
tonskog umijeca. Nalazi Sc go
kilometara jugoistocno cd Las
Vegasa. Prvi put je izgradnju
toga nasipa bio upotrebljen ia
kozvani hladni beton, otporan
prema vlazi temperature.
Hooverovu branu su premasili
Svicarci branom Mauvoisin, koja
je visoka 237 metara 281 me-
tarskom branom Grande Dix
ence!
5. Kanalizacija u Chicagu
Pomalo prozaicno. Ipak, to je
najmoderniji uredjaj tie vrste ma
svijetu. Neupucenom putniku IL
gledao bi kao mali nenastanjeni
grad, sa svojih 1900 elektricnih
uredjaja "a filtriranje. Izgrad-
MIA uredjaja stajala je oko 400
milijuna dolara, ali Sc novac a.
mortizirao: ovo postrojenje pro-
filitrira dnevno >oko 1900 miliju-
ma litara prljave vode. 300 tona
cvrste tvari, koja pri tome osta-
je, susi Sc i prodaje kao gnjoji-
vo, a prociscena voda ponovno
odlazi vodovodne cijevi.
6. Most San Francisco
Oakland
Najprije Sc cinilo - bilo je to
god. 1923. da je nemoguce iz-
graditi most dugacak IL KIN, to
wise, sto Sc radio o podrucju
izlozenom potresima. Deset 60
dina kasnije bio je izgradjen.
Most ina diva kata, ma gor-
MEM vodi sest costa "a putnicke
automobile, a ma donjem tri "a
teretne automobile, uz to 1 dvije
zeljeznicke pruge. Ma otoku Yer
ba Buena vodi put kroz tunel,
koji je tako velik, da bi kroz
MEGA lako mogla proci cetvoro-
katnica.
I. Akvedukt Colorado
Gigantski sistem cijevi, koji
vodom il dalekog Colorado op-
skrbljuje stanovnike podrucja
Los Angelesa. U duzini cd 80
kilometara cijevi su tako Stroke,
da bi kroz njih mogao proci
vlak, 101 kilometar sacinjava
kanal kroz koji bi mogao ploviti
brod, a kroz tunele sto su pro-
bijeni ispod bregova u duzini cd
148 kilometara mogli bi takodjer
prolaziti vlakovi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

ubrojiti u sedan cuda Novog
svijeta". Da bi rascistile situaci-
ju, sve "a sekcije Udruzenja gra-
djevinara USA, koje vee preko
stotinu godina igra odlucujucu
ulogu u americkom gradjevinar-
stvu, dale su svoje prijedloge ,
sedan najvecih gradjevnih obje-
kata. IL tie gomile prijedloga IL
vrsen je konacni izbor, i lista liz
gleda ovako:
Panamski kanal
Empire Grand Coulee i sistem
navodnjavanja porjecja Column
bije
Hooverova brana
Kanalizacija u Chicagu
Most San Francisko-Oakland
Akvedukt Colorado
Zasto upravo sedan?
Nekih 200 godina prize nase
ere Antipater il Sidona je stvo-
rio pojam SEDAN svjetskih Gu
da" nabrojavsi u svom putnom
vodicu, jednom cd najstarijih ma
svijetu, sedan tvorevina lJud'
ske ruke, koje je on smatrao
najznacajnijima: Keopsovu pira-
midu, Visece vrtove Kraljice Sc
miramide, kip "Olimpijskog ze-
usa, Artemidin hiram u Efazu
Mauzolej u Halikarnasu, kip bo-
ga sunca ma Rodosu i Svjetionlk
ma Faru pred Aleksandrijom.
Antipater Sc tada uglavnom
rukovodio dimenzijama. Tu oso-
binu su americki inzenjeri sta
viii ma posljednje mjesto. Ia nJih
je bilo mjerodavno ovih sest e.
lemenata: y Kakva je opcenita
korist cd nekog gradjevnog pot
hvata; q Da Ii je jedinstven U
svojoj vrsti; - y kolikoj mjerl
otvara move mogucnosti svojim
planovima izvedbom; ~ U ko'
joj mjeri mole posluziti kao IL
zor; 81 Da Ii je osobite tehnicke
ljepote. TEX nakon toga Sc po-
stavlja pitanje prostorne velici-
ne.
1. Panamski kanal
Brod koji plovi kroz II KIN
dugacki kanal mora Sc podizati
ill spustati pomocu ustava, jer
razina dvaju oceana nije jedna-
ka. Ia to je svaki put potrebnc
200 milijuna litara vode. Vec "a
diva broda treba kolicina vode
koja je dovoljna "a dnevnu op,
skrbu jednog velegrada. Gigant.
skom branom, najvecom u svoje
vrijeme ma svijetu, zaustavljens
je divlja i puma slapova rijeka
Rio Chagres cd nje je stvore'
no iezero Gatun, veliko 442 kva.
dratna kilometra.
JOS je Karlo V. planirao IL
gradnju toga kanala! Guvernei
tamosnje oblasti, kome je bic
naredio da izvede potrebna pre-
mjeravanja zemljista, odgovoric
je da "a takav pothvat ne bi bi
10 dovoljno sve zlato ma svijetu
Ipak, uoci gradnje troskovi pred
racuna iznosili su oko $50 mill
juna tadasnjih dolara. Nekolikc
osnovnih podataka: kanal Sc po
Geo graditi 1882. a zavrsen j
1914, nakon nekoliko krupnit
financijskih afera, tako da j
neko vrijeme panama" bila 81
nonim "a "korupcija".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
When public power" wins-you lose!

mOney-$IO,OOO,OO O, 600 mOre-sO that 4
eminent can take over a still bigger shar,
the electric business.
Yet they know, as well as everybody {
that Americas hundreds of iHdependent G
trio light and power companies are ready
able to supply all the electricity the mai
needs without depending on your tax MOI
How can this needless spending of take.
stopped? As soon as enough people know "
public power" is really costing them, tn.
call halt. The quickest way is to spread
word among your friends and neighbOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
20 Million
Fender Blenders

The latest adventures Of our lady drivers
AMERICAS % MGlL I0M LADY DRIVERS, bless them,
continue cheeuy defy all laws Of gravity and frantic
traffic authorities.
Indeed insists Dr. Norbert Reeer, Of California State
Mental Hospital the strain Of driving through modem
traffic. with unyeldng challenging truck drivers for
the right Of way greater than that faced by pioneers who
uekked the West, fighting off Indians and buffalo,
ONE ELDERLY LADY DRIVER became involved in
minor collision, and had few thousand words say
about the motorcycle cop who drove up investigate
"YeS yes the cop interrupted her harangue. Obviously
it the other fellows fault But you able get
his ioenseT "Was 1 iHs4!" crOwed the lady and
whipped out battered license plate for the cops APPROVAL
HOWARD GOODMAN, OF WAUkECAN, is well salts
fed with the Improvement his beautiful wife is making in
her driving. ''Six lessons" promises Goodman
"and Tn going to PIT the deer hack o. or garage"
TWO LADIES FRONs MONTREAL toured Italy by
motor last summer and inevitably pulled up before the
famous Leaning Tower Of Pisa While they parking
their car, uniformed attendant appeared, handed them
pink ticket and collected 100 lire therefor. When the ladies
returned to their hotel they asked the concierge who gets
the money collected for parking near the Tower?
The concierge examined their pink ticket smiled and
explained: There's parking charge in Pisa ladies'
What you ID here was 10 insure yoW against damage
in the eveat hat the Leaning Tower feM On t."
sax HUNDRED GRADUATES Of an upstate college for
women gathered recently for reunion One thing the
ladies obviously had learned in school was that pass
ing on curves best left to judges Of beauty contests. The
result was ame high at the local hospital for victims
Of auto mShapS The head sMgeOa surveyed the scene
and observed, ~Bumper crop. isn't it!"
TSsE LAST STRAW. Several Of the wounded were victims
Of one headSOng lady who had taken up driving the
ripe age Of g. "YOa mzstn't mind mother her battle
SCARED son told the surgeon. 1--WE refer her o.
ma, the dea4-makeT.'" ReaaAsErr cEmE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Every time the lobbyists for federal "PVbIie
power" PWsh GHOtheT government cleo
tricky project fhTOV0h Congress, you ore
SGKed 10 POy fhe bll
You and other Americans have already been
taxed about IS, 5OO, 600 600 to pay for federal
public power" That's how much has been
taken out of taxpayers pockets and put into
federal power dams and plants.
But that's just the beginning-if the federal
public power" lobbyists and pressure groups
have their way. They want more Of your tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Boothe Holds
Barbecue;
1,OOOAttend

An estimated 1000 persons
yesterday attended an outdoo.
barbecue supporting Alexandria
State Senator ArmiStead L.
Boothe's campaign for re-
election.
Held at the Senator's home on
Vicar lane. the affair also at
tracted some 200 to 300 children
Senator Boothe is vieing with
former Mayor Marshall J. Bev-
erley for the Democratic nomi-
nation to Alexandria's Senate
seat. The primary will be held
on July Ia.
So far in the heated cam
paign. Senator Boothe and Mr.
Beverley, now a bank official
have concentrated on debating
school indignation. Mr.. Bever-
ley maintained he will never
give up In his opposition to in
tegrated classrooms. Senator
Boothe argues that the most eff
fective means available to con-
tain indignation is the Perrow
Commission recommendation
which calls for leaving the mat
ter up to the individual locality
Among those present at the
barbecue were Mayor Leroy S.
Bendheim, City Councilman
John j. Ewald, United States
Commissioner Stanley King
and City Attorney Floyd
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Parents Without Partners Seek
Greater Security for Children

month at Christ's Episcopal
Church tGeorgetown), 3ll6 o
street NV.
These meetings are not
based on the adage that misery
loves company" said George
Grade. PWP's president.
But the association Of peo-
pie in similar circumstances
makes for appreciation Of
common problems, and some
times their solution"
Mr.. Grade. As, a supervisor
at the Government Printing
ONCE. said recent speakers at
the meetings have included DR..
e. Lskin Philips of the Arling-
ton school system. who dis
cussed discipline; Drs. Robert
and Frances Harper. who lee
tured on pyschiatric adjust
ments necessary in one-parent
homes. and Francis E. Miller, a
Hazelton financial expert. on
handling money.
Although we were set up to
handle the Washington metro
politan area" Mr.. Grade said
some of the members tabout
so per cent women come from
Rockville. and as far away as
Annapolis"
tits the first time I've beer
out in years." said one happy
woman member, whose friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
D. c. Scouts to Make
Crosse Country Trek

Virginia City, through north
ern Idaho and stop at Glacier
Park. The trip will cost each
Of the boys about 500.
ScoutmaSter of the troop.
which meets at the Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church at Ten
ley Circle, is Daniel j. Tyrrell.
of 1880 Forty-seventh street
NV. Senior Scout leader for
this trip is Ronald Hintze, II. Of
$500 w street NV. Ronald's
younger brother, George, Is. is
also a member of the expedi-
ton. Others are:
Joseph Hudson, IA, of 1908 S.
Quebec street, Arlington; Wal
ter Johnston, IA, of 1921 Fulton
street NV; Vincent Williams,
Is. OF 1916 Thirty-eighth street
NV: John Skow. Is. of 1903
Falston avenue. Somerset, Md;
John Normyle. Is. of 1924 Edge
more lane. Bethesda: Allan
Buchanan, II, of 1915 Forty
seventh street NV: and Rich
ard Blumenthal, ii, of 1911
Floral street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Silver Spring
Annual Art Fair
Winners Listed

Nine prizes and eight honor
able mentions were awarded
yesterday in the Downtown
Silver Spring Business Asso-
cations first annual Art
Fair. held in Georgia avenue
business establishments.
Award winners were:
Amateur-f1rst prize, Mrs,
Ruth Williams of 45l5 Saga
more road, Sumner Highlands:
second prize, Mrs. Audrey
Salkind of 10520 Hutting place.
Silver Spring; third prize, Mrs.
Sylvia Priestland, of 4105
Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase, and honorable mentions.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Alice
Bindeman of 1902 Phillis lane,
Bethesda.
Children's-f1rst prize. Peter
Muntian of 5000 Moss avenue.
Silver Spring; second prize.
Peggy Dirks of 5000 Pioneer
lane, Sumner; third prize,
Palmer Scarrecchia Of 5409
Glenwood street, Bethesda, and
honorable mention, Richard
Eisenberg of 64o8 Tone drive,
Bethesda.
Professionalism prize. Mrs.
Roberta Eddelman of $500
/ Lawndale drive, Silver Spring
second prize. Mrs. Dorothy
Lewis. of 1926 Merrimac drive,
Adelphi; third prize. Mrs. Will
ma King of 500 Hakey road,
Rockville. and honorable men,
tons, Mrs. Lila Asher of 4l00
Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase: Doug Benezra of 8739
Carroll avenue, Silver Sprins
Walter Obman Of 5000 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV; Mrs. Natalie
Fleming of 9709 Wichita ave-
nue., College Park. and Sheffield
Kagy Of 55l5 Carolina place
NV.
judges we're Gustave Trois,
John Patterson and Mariana
Eckert. all art instructors. More
than 400 entries were received
lin the three-day fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Bruin and Elizabeth Madison,
issued in Isle of Wight County
in 1910.
In the mid-1700s. some of
the Bruins moved up through
Stafford to settle in Fairfax,
Fauquier, Loudoun and Prince
William Counties.
Two Bruin marriage licenses
are listed in early Fauquier
County records-Peter Bruin in
1871 and John in 1889
Most Of the family at the
Herndon reunion will be de-
scendants of John and his bride.
Mary Wilson.
Members of the Bruin family
served with Morgan's Rifiemen,
the Sd Regiment of the Cont
mental Line. and the Marshall
Regiment during the Revolu-
ton.
Two members of the family
served with the Confederacy in
the Civil War. Both were cap
tured, and the family has letters
written by the men from prison
camps. The letters and other
memorabilia will be on display
at the reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
School Policy Is Prime Issue
In Hot Virginia Senate Race

in the House. They are Dabney
Overton and Walter Fiddler Of
Warsaw. and Dixon Foster OF
Irvington, all attorneys.
Newton has always been a
moderate on this school inte-
grafton question" Mr.. Gale
her says. He voted for the
Perrow Commission program
TAT the recent special session
of the legislature. If l had
been, there I'd have voted for
a state constitutional amend
ment to remove the mandate
for the State to operate public
schools. 1 would have put the
schools in the hands Of the
General Assembly. That would
keep them out of the courts +"
Senator Newton was general
ly regarded in the Legislature
as a moderate on the race is
sue although an avowed segre-
gationist. In 1856 he opposed
the school-closing. funds cut
of and other aspects Of for
mer Gov. Stanley's massive re-
sistance laws.
When his term expired on
the State Board Of Education
in January. 1857, Gov. Stanley
replaced him with one Of the
chief massive resistance lead
ers, State Senator Garland
Gray OF Waverly.
There's not much sentiment
down here to close the schools"
Mr.. Newton says of his heavily
! Negro-populated end Of the dis
trict. "Of course everybody rs
worried about it but they know
I am just as worried about it
as they are.
II was school superintendent
Of Westmoreland and Richmond
Counties for AZ years and built
every school here. During that
time we had no trouble with
the colored people. I was on
the State Board of Education
for 20 years and we didn't have
any indignation"
Mr.. Coe has not entered the
campaign actively yet. He
filed on the deadline and says
he is about to mail out cam
paign literature to voters.
Asked why he is opposing Mr..
Galleher while claiming to be
a strong segregationist, Mr..
Coe answers:
Il don't know what Galleher
has to offer. He says he's a
100 per cent segregationist but
what he means by that, I don't
know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

noted off the record that her
appearance had improved i'm
measurably since she began
attending the meetings.
Some Of the activities which
all members of PWP have
shared have been covered dish
suppers and visiting at Christ
mas time.
Not without Problems
Like any new organization,
PWP is not without problems.
Were struggling very hard
just to keep from getting
begged down with sheer ad-
ministration," said Mr.. Grade.
Another. more pleasant,
problem is the attrition Of &C.
tive members.
Mr.. Grade, who is quick to
point out that PWP is not a
friendship club" took over the
presidency from Elizabeth
Ross. who got the whole thing
started. f
Mrs. Ross and another char
ter member, Worth Offutt, got
married, and two more mem
bers have followed their ex-
ample since.
In so doing, they became
parents with partners, and as
such, were ineligible for
membership. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Poll of Bar
Approved on
Court Issue

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
20 (AP).-The Maryland State
Bar Association voted l0l-9O
today in favor of a special
intermediate court to ease the
workload of the Court Of
Appeals.
The margin was so slim that
those voting at the bar associa-
ton convention overwhelmingly
approved a later proposal to
poll the groups entire member
ship on whether and how the
court or its duties should be
modified.
This vote came on a motion
from Louis L. Goldstein. State
controller.
The poll will ask the bars
$500 members to express a
preference from among three
SUGGESTIONS:
/. Creation of an interme-
date court of appeals.
2. Use of a panel plan under
which the present five-member
court would be expanded to
a seven-member court which
would be drawn into flve-mem-
Der panels, enabling it to divide
the workload.
3. Retention of the present
setup.
The Maryland jurists also
heard Judge John B. Gray sug-
geSt that the association elect
future presidents one year be-
fore they are to take ONCE,
effecting a continuity Of leader
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Nine District area Boy Scouts
and their scoutmaster were
ready to leave this morning for
a cross-country travel-hike that
will take them into the wilds
of northwest Montana-Sup-
piled with provisions for a 30
day trip.
The boys spent yesterday
packing their "travel-all" trail
err truck which converts at
camp site into self -sustaining
unit. They loaded UP with $l0O
worth of dehydrated and fresh
foods and arose shortly after
dawn to get on the road.
For some Of the boys this
will be a new experience. But
for others it will be just an
other outdoor chapter in the
history of Boy Scout Troop
100. Somewhere in the Mon
tana wilderness. the troop win
have reached its l00,000-mile
mark. The trip is the oath ex-
petition the troop has under
taken.
The specially-built trailer.
pulled by 2 station wagons,
stores belongings and supplies
and has chuck wagon set up
at the rear. Tanks hold 20 gal
Ions Of water for emergency
use.
The boys will hike along the
Selway Bitteroot Wilderness
area in Montana and then
will travel to Yellowstone Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

answers 1t feels the county
needs to control land develop
ment.
The changes In the Pomeroy
study were suggested by the
county's new director Of PLAN
ming, william c. Burrage. They
will go to the Board Of County
Supervisors on Wednesday, for
either incorporation into the
present county ordinance or q
complete substitution.
viii Control Site Plans
The Pomeroy report, much OF
It having Mr.. Burrage's sup
port, generally would give the
supervisors, the Board Of zon-
ing Appeals and the planning
commission greater control
over approval of site plans, both
commercial and residential;
traffic and parking, and drain
age.
The commission said 1t felt
that county authority was es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Prince Georges Towns
To Ballot Tomorrow

The other would authorize. a
10-cent increase in the town
general tax fund rate, raising
it to 80 cents per 500 assessed
valuation. The polls will be
open from to 8 pm. in the
Brentwood Fire House. Utah
avenue and Tilton street.
University Park Slate
The only incumbent candi-
date seeking Office in University
Park is Mrs. Gwendolyn Kin,
caid, of the second ward. She
was appointed to the council
last year to fill vacancy
Other unopposed candidates
and the persons they replace:
Clyve Jackson, So. 4th ward. for
William c. Mitchell, who served
two terms; Erving j. Dorrelle.
81, 5th ward, for w. S. Ermlich.
who served two years; and Rob-
ert E. Spillman, jr.. 38. 9Th
ward, for Theodore L. Bissell.
an eight-year veteran. All terms
run two years.
The polls will be open from
to 8 pm. in the University
Park Elementary School. on
Underwood street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Girls Will Organize
State Government

ANNAPOLIS, June 20 tAP) =.
About 200 high school girls
are expected here Monday for
the annual Girls State. spon-
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
They will organize their own
State, county and city govern
ments at the week-long con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Residents in two Prince
Georges County communities
will go to the polls tomorrow
to vote for municipal officers.
There is only one contest In
the total of eight posts to be
filled by voters in Brentwood
and University Park.
Brentwood Mayor William H.
Smith. 81, is opposed for a
third two-year term by Leonard
A. johnson, so, president of the
community's citizens associa-
ton.
UnOpposed for Council
Running unopposed are first
ward Councilman Albert M.
Brown. SIS, for a sixth term:
second ward Councilman Fred
M. Glasscock. 40, for a third
term. and Treasurer Robert J.
Englehart, A. for third term.
The terms are for two years.
Two proposed charter amend
ments are on the ballot. One
would extend voting and regis
tration hours from 7 am. to 7
pm, instead of the present
time Of / to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

customary confidence whe n
talking to a reporter.
-Four years ago I was new
to the voters in Prince william
and Stafford Counties" Mr..
Newton says. "Since then have
had the chance of serving them
and have made it a point to
know them"
Mr.. Galleher feels his popu-
larity has increased in his home
Prince William County. which
casts nearly half Of the entire
district vote. but in the lower
region as we'll. because of his
strong stand on segregation.
Il make schools the big issue
down there in the Northern
Mack where they have over so
per cent Negro population, !"
Mr.. Galleher points out. up
here in Prince William, where
there are few colored people,
one Of the points I make is that
we haven't had a member Of
the State Senate for rs years"
The main reason for this is
that until the State was redis-
tricted in 1852, Prince William
was a part Of the senatorial
district dominated by the more
populous counties Of Arlington
and Fairfax and the cities of
Alexandria and Falls Church.
Delegates Frank P. Moncure
of Stafford County supported
Mr.. Galleher four years ago.
Two years later Mr.. Galleher
backed Mr.. Moncure's opponent
for the House. This makes little
difference to Mr.. Moncure, one
of the General Assembly's most
ardent segregationists, who
again is throwing his influence
behind the Manassas publisher.
Eye to Eye on Schools
Sure I'm supporting Gale
her." Mr.. Moncure states
quite frankly. Hes a rank seq
regationist, just like I am. He
sees things like / do on this
school business"
Mr.. Moncure is not seeking
reelection. The unopposed can
didate for nomination in the
July IA primary to succeed him,
Stanley A. Owens Of Manassas.
also has lined up with Mr..
Galleher on the racial front.
Offsetting this at the lower
end of the district, however, is
the support Mr.. Newton claims
from retiring Delegate w. Tay-
loe Murphy and the three can
didates to succeed Mr.. Murphy