davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28


900; also III acres. moderniZed
old home, lovely ponds, 2 large
grape arbors and chestnut grove;
extra house and outbuildings
$25'000. LAIN REALTY, Trevili-
ans, We.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
800 A.-Redland Laytonsville area;
Rock Creek Water Shed; lO-rm :,
a-bath mansion: exquisite In every
detail; o.h.-w.h.: 8 other houses,
several barns for cattle and hay
STORAGE, lakes, shade, stream, very
gently rolling land: q beautiful
estate strategically located 90 mi.
D. G.; mi; front. 2 hrd, rds., sewer
TO Rock Greek, water from WSSc;
frame 2-famiiy house, bath and
central heat: cattle barn, gentle
rolling land. traversed by streams,
part wooded; h-mi. road front,
20 A.-Damascus-Hyattstown; g.
rm., center-hall white frame
house; hV. .rm., parlor, din. rm.,
mod. kit, 4 bedrms,, baths. OH
VII. 40x60 barn.. misc. bldgs.
4-mi hid. rm. front. " a. zoned:
35 min. NH. IL min. Acc: S40,-
OOO. tSlHls - Cdchs
$50 A.-River Road stock farm; g.
rm. house, 2 barns; 2-mi. front.
River road and C&O Canal; $3.50
175 A. mi. north oaithersburs;
excel. hldgs. and sod; $3.50 pei. a.
81 A.-Damascus; 6-rm. house. nv.
rm., din. rm,, mod. kit, 3 bedrms.,
bath; lge. barn, misc. bldgs.; 3 O,
wooded, stream: $4,000, terms
229 A.-Pre-Civil War 9-rm. stone
house of architectural character.
partially modernized on an eleva-
ton with unsurpassable pano-
ramic view Of mountains West and
Monocacy River East; bsmt., barn.
mise. farm bldgs.; IS acres
fertile river bottom in lush
grasses and legumes. pasturipg g
100 Hereford; the rolling land Is
gracefully contour farmed, this his
toric tract has 200 acres on west
side of river, q acres in river
plus all riparian rights and
pleasures one could desire. ! mile
river frontage: "a mile State rd.
frontage: approx. so miles D. c.;
$40: 500 or S1S5 per acre. Terms.
Exclusive.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
PoolesVille. Nd. WI. S-9223
or s0l-DI. 9-3362
FOR RENT-36 miles, Near Nokes-
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Mrs. Loulie P. Dodson
Welcome. Md.
Dial 301-WE. 4-S020
SANDOZ. INC.

SPACIOUS, MODERN, country home
on Choptank River. approx. 9
acres, ga baths. May consider
long.term lease. OWNER. Denton
51SW or Box 34l,
Evening star., 1961-05-28

CORNER SITE, WILSON BLVD
over 1000 50. #. commercial
zoned property rriced to sell. Ap-
proximately 2 blocks from Virginia
Square shopping center. Call
Ralph A. Wilson, HOLLEY REAL
TY, 51S3 Lee hwy, KE. S-5350:
SUNDAY KE S.5263
Evening star., 1961-05-28

FOR ACTIVE promotion and sale
Of your commercial or industrial
property in Virginia contact Ralph
A, Wilson, HOLLEY REALTY,
5iS3 Lee hwy. KE, S-5350; Sun
day KE. S-5S63.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
'HONE MT. AIR
J. PRICE, real
Mt ATpV Nh

IIe ACRES, fertile soil, mostly
sodded. fenced, fronts blacktor
road. borders river: 10-rm. dwell
ing; tenant house; us:i. barn; ann-oT pong
mi. town Of Fairfax; S3S,500. E
j. LAUGHLIN, BKR. CIR 3-1096
Evening star., 1961-05-28

MONT. CO.-l36,OO0 50. #. at
excel, intersection, area ready for
development. Will sell or accept
lease for improvement on all or
any portion Of ground. MA.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
SMITH BROS. ORGANIZATION
DEVELOPERS
uT GNfHDE EGTATM TkIfN

LIVE ON TIE BEACH-s-6edfm
all-yr. home on Potomac: com
muting TO d. c., Dalgren, mp
$4,000. County services. BU
Evening star., 1961-05-28

MARLBORO PIKE, nr. Silver Hill
rd.-2 acres, ideal for industrial
use, subject to rezoning to suit;
40c So. #. JOSEPH Fn1PPo
REALTY CO., LU. 4-7717.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
SCHWARTZ
REALTOR
pEALE, MD. UN. 1851
HILLSMERE SHORES
2S MILES FROM D. c..
Where the Chesapeake
Bay Meets South River

Miles Of sandy shores, beautiful
beaches, ideal bathing, boating,
fishing and Grabbing. AL piers,
beaches and boat harborS are for
the private use Of property owner
This 81 million estate O. oyer 60O
large lots: II you act now. you can
get . beautiful. large lot, on R-T
TERMS.
DIR: Out Central ave. CRte. 214)
over South River Bridge to Route
656: or Defense hwy. to Parole,
right at traffic light to Route 665
follow our signs. AL roads n
HillsmeFe Shores paved.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
COUNTY
8 ACRES

RANDALL H. HAGNER q co.
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. 2-36OO
Evening star., 1961-05-28

CO; several tracts IN Prince
Georges County J. M. MEDLEY
10 2-57T7
Evening star., 1961-05-28
CHARLES H. JAMISON

l76 ACRES, 2 miles north of
Gaithersburg; $3.50 per acre,
$50 a. GERMANTOWN; Q : mile
road frontage; "a acre zoned, ex-
cellent topo.; $1,000 per g.. terms
1876 A. ROCKvILLE-Darnstown
a acre Zoned; mile hard road;
325 A. Rte. %; supurb tobo. lush
sod; S-rm., 2-bath house, 6-rm.
house. misc. farm bldgs.; It's mi.
I'd. front: u acre zoned; unsur-
passable for development or goli
course; 22 mi. D. c.; $1,000 pei
75 4. GATTHERsBURa. Frontins
2 roads in WSSC sanitary district
$1,000 per acre. -
CHARLES H. JAMISON
Poolesville. Nd.
WI. S-9223 or 301-DI. 9-3262
CHEVY CHASE, D. C:-Level loi
75x125, al utils. in. Owner leay.
KssltOT. iGs sSwnj 10. ?oaN sosoooi L. SHELTON
CHEVY CHASE, D. C,-Beaut. lot
facing 3 streets. Ideal for doc
LANGLEY REALTY HE. 10000
CLARKSBURG-12 to 10 acrel
running from Rte. .355 to 20 N
Beautiful panoramic view; only
S12,500.
GAITHERSBURG - S5 acres o.
wooded land. 3 mi. from Gathers
burg on county rd.: $4,000.
NEAR GAITHERSBURG-2 aert
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Poolesville. Nd. WI. S-9223
or 301-DI. 9-3362
FOR RENT-36 miles. Near Nokes-
vile. Va 132 acres: As acres
cleared and fenced; modern J.
bedrm: house: horse stable; SEQ
Evening star., 1961-05-28

CHOICE COMMERCIAL and indus
trial ground. Located on main ar
teries in Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties. Also excellent
spot for gas station, drive-in res
taurant, in Laurel. MANOVILL
REALTY CORP, LO, 4-S440.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07
Offer Aduh
Driver Training
at Chester

CHESTER - Adult driver
education will be offered this
fall at West Geauga High
school. Registration will be
held Wednesday, Sept. 20, 10
81, at 700 at the West Ge2-
uga High school.
The course will consist Of
six one-hour lessons behlnL
the wheel and two class SeS-
sions. Dates for the class seS-
sionS will be determined by
the group.
The driver training car will
have dual controls and a St
andard transmission. Driving
instruction will be given on
Saturday and Sunday and al
ter school hours during the
week.
Cost of the course is $32 50
payable on registration night.
If you are unable to be pre-
sent at registration or wish
further information, contact
Mr.. Norman SchOen at the
West Geauga High school,
PARK 9-7211 between 11:15 4.
m. and lis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

ian crew. do you speak italian
to them?" I asked Dick. mo
they speak English to me" he
grinned. There have been SC
many Hollywood films made in
Italy that practically everybody
now speaks English.
=
Hollywood was finished
Producer De Laurentiis told me
when they allowed the actors
to take over. There isn't one
actor in 1000 who knows any,
thing about production" Dino
is building a $50 million studio
near the sea. And when he was
asked If he would film "televi-
sion shows there, he shifted,
"Television is for HOLLYWOOD
The new area of film making is
the triangle of London-Paris-
Rome" This is how they feel in
Europe. I hope to find Holly
wood still making movies on
my return.
Ernie BOrgnine and wife
Katy JuradO, who have finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Just Mammoth TroiIers

ROME (NANA).-ThiS city
is full Of rumors, Biblical pic
lures and Dino de Laurentiis.
And vitality. De Laurentiis says
that the three Biblical films
now in production, his own
"Barabbas," "Pontius PLATE, I"
and "Sodom and Gommorah, I"
are merely trailers for his
mammoth project. THE Bible. !"
for which he has just hired
Christopher Fry to write the
script. How can anyone re-
write the Bible, and boil it
down to IL hours? More about
this another day. The
rumors had Elizabeth Taylor
flying in with Eddie Fisher.
Not true. Liz won't be here
until September list. And
the order is to find her a fine
villa. Another rumor. But
this is more fact. A doctor
here told me how Mario Lama
died. "He first took off SO
pounds, with a bodyguard on
each side of him to watch his
diet. Then he gained 40 pounds
when the bodyguards left. Then
he took the sleep cure, hop
ing to lose the weight while he
was asleep. And he died on
the 14th day while asleep"
Remind me to stay awake when
I lose weight. One big
rumor in Rome has SpyrOs
SkOuras going up to the chair
manship of the board of goth
Century-Fox, with Charlie Elm
field moving into the president
spot. But this I will believe
when Mr.. Skouras tells me. &.
And they are still talking in
Rome of Angie Dickinson fall
ing in love with her leading
man in Jessica," Gabrielle Fer
zetti. He is separated from his
wife, and comes the divorce
they were not married in the
church-they might marry.
\ \
From the airport I went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

has often been hailed as 6
superb performance.
incidentally, in Barter's an
nouncement, there's a word we
would like to see added perma =
nently to the English language
It's to be found in the phrase
"the world reknown correspond
ent." ...
Reknown? Has a virile quail
ity, doesn't it?
+ + 4
FUND FOR STUDY: The
Ford Foundation will continue
for a third year to offer a lin
tied number Of fellowships to
non academic employed in
education) students of the
creative arts.
Application for these-which
in general will not exceed ST.
500 for IL months - must be
filed with the Foundation be-
fore October Is, of this year.
These are to be made by letter
and they are open particularly
to curators, directors, conduct
ors and other persons asso-
ciated with non-academic in
situations in the arts, such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

unused golf muscles and while
it was not serious. Danny had a
night of some acrobatic dane
ing with the Dunhills ahead Of
him.
1t was not that he was play
ing bad golf but rather that he
was not playing good golf. The
latter is the only kind Danny
can tolerate. He's a prefec-
zionist in whatever he does,
including golf.
Now, therefore, having been
rebitten by the bug Of which
an enthusiasm for flying cured
him, he has a plan:
Before I play another hole
of golf" he informed this de-
partment yesterday, I'm going
out on a practice tee for three
days and hit golf balls until
they know they're being hit. "
He means every word of it
and if golfers like the Billys,
Shannon and Briggs, can only
guarantee the Washington
weather. he will shoot Column
bia in the los as he did five
years ago.
Actually, Danny is not COM
planning about Washington's
weather. 1t may be all wrong
for golf but those mig thy
threatened showers-save for a
few sprinkles on opening night
have been scattered at a dis
lance from Carter Barron that
Danny could not have chosen
better himself.
WITHOUT WARD: Ward
Morehouse, one of the New
YORK correspondents for this
department, is not acting this
week at Barter Theater, Abing-
don. Va, as intended.
Instead, Author Critic More
house is in a New York hos
pital recovering from a pain
full, but minor, experience of
surgery.
He was to have been Barter's
star in THE Man Who Came
to Dinner" a funny paraphrase
of a character remarkably like
the late Alexander Woollcott.
The two, Ward and Woollcott,
were long time friends and the
formers mimicry of Woollcott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

their roles in 'Barabbas." have
now started another picture.
The Italian Brigands." And
when I saw them they told me
that the famous photograph of
them fighting at a restaurant
on the Via Venito was a COM
plete fake. I'VE don't 90 to
restaurants now" said Ernie
its too dangerous with the
press and the photographers"
That reminds me of the
faxed photograph in Mexico
with Yul Brynner and the gun
ne was supposed to be pointing
at a photographer" said to
Katy. That was no fake" she
replied, II was there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theatre Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Danny Kaye Show, $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-"The Little
Foxes; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
"Tevya and His Daughters;
$500 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Tammy Tell
Me True; 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
Apex-"Romanoff and Ju-
let; /. sos, Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Capitol-"Voyage to the Bot
tom of the Sea-; 11:40 am.
1:40, $40, 5:45, TAO and $50
pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
/, ESQ, 4:40, $50, 8::25 and
10i15 pm.
Keith's - by Love Pos
sessed";; 11:15 am. 1:20, 1925,
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Man in the
Noon; 6:15, 7:55 and GAS
pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Tell
Me True; 11:45 am, las,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Ontario - THE Pleasure of
His Company; /, 8, $40, 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
Palace Parent Trap:
11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:05 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - Gums of Nav
arone";; 1890, $3.50, 6:1O and
8:55 pm.
Plaza THE Truth; IL,
2:15, 4:35. 6:55 and 900 pm.
TOwn-"La Dolce Vita; 1880
am, 2:30, $50 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
rome; 1925 am, 1:05, $50,
$50 and 9:10 pm.
UptOwn-"Spartacus";; las,
5 and 800 pm.
Warner = Fanny; HAS
am, 2:20, 4:45, ITO and 9:35
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

straight to the set of "Barab-
has," to a reproduction of the
Catacombs. And Anthony
Quinn in the title role, in sack
cloth and a rough bead, said,
ITS hard for me to say hello
to you-I'm in the middle of
an hysterical scene" We made
a date for later.
Director Richard FleiScher
Che did THE vikings" and
Compulsory. is nearing the
end of the year-long "Barab-
bas" schedule. He has an Ital-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

museums, theaters and orches-
tras.
Even critics or laymen with
particular interest in studying
artistic subjetcs are eligible to
apply.
Letters of application should
be addressed to The Ford Foun-
dalton, Fellowship Program for
Studies in the Creative Arts,
ATT Madison avenue, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

cally, it ended on a note OF
wisdom.
Golfers Kaye and Billy Shan
non. riding like maharajahs on
a cart, decided somewhere along
the sixth fairway that there
should be a meeting of what
was left Of the fourso som e S
minds on the seventh tee. The
question they we're prepared to
present was: Is this kind of golf
in this kind of weather worth
playing?
The problem, generated by
the question. was whether they
could get another negative vote
from the other two, making it
three to one in favor of aban-
doning the course to golfers
willing, to fry for the game.
Golfer Billy Briggs, who plays
with people like Ben Hogan and
sometimes even plays like Ben
Hogan, was the dubious one.
He was playing right on top of
par, that abrupt golfing word
for perfection. and his vote
could have been the difficult
one ii the decision was to be
unanimous. Could have heen
except that Golfer Briggs is a
great gentleman who thought
1t would be foolish for un-
weatherproofed types to con-
tinue.
The fourth member of the
group. a small, wilted man,
nodded assent.
THE SHOW WENT ON:
There was an element of the
show must go = on that night
at Carter Barron in the four
some's decision that the idea
of all = weather golf is unflat-
tering to human intelligence.
Danny's game, ragged after
IA months without a club in
his hands, was beginning to
give him a pain in the hack.
This is the way it is with long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaser's Academy Award DOR
rayal Of Sinclair Lewis fire evangelist
Observation-Disclosures 11-Oscar production on a mammoth
scale Of the story of ChriSanty's birth
ONEEYED JACKS"-MarOn Brando directs and stars in an
outdoor adventure tale featuring a of Mexcans
THE SUNDOWNERS"-Deborah Kerr and Robert Mitchum
find life dramatic in AustraIia's out back country
THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR"-Fred MacMurrav in
daft comedy fantasy from Walt Disney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
THE PASSING SHOW
: Donny's Golf Venture
Ended in Hot Midoir
BY JAY CARMODY

Well this has played its quinquennia what funny
looking word to five golf with Danny
Kaye.
1t ended in mdair that of Saturday afternoon which
above the middle COS in the at Columbia Country Club
Geographically it ended the green Philosophi-
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Return to Reason

President Bourguibas offer to drop
TuniSia's demand for United Nations
condemnation of France if the French
will agree to discuss evacuation of their
Bizerte base is indicative of an encour-
aging resurgence of reaSonableness in
dangerous situation.
1t is also an attitude which would
seem to pave the way for acceptance
, of the offer by General de GaulIe. When
Tunisian forces under Mr. Bourguiba'S
direction blockaded the base and opened
fire on French planes two weeks ago a
forceful reaction on the part of Paris
became inevitable. General de Gaulle
was beset by too many problems to
submit meekly to this kind of treatment.
Despite considerable dragging of
feet, however, the long g-Standing posi-
ton of Paris has been that it was
prepared to negotiate the Bizerte issue.
And while this could not be done under
the gun of naked attack, the opportunity
now seems to be at hand. One must
hope that General de Gaulle will
respond favorably.
In this connection, it may be sig
nificant that President Bourguiba's
announcement came within few hours
after his representative had conferred
with President Kennedy and Secretary
of State Rusk in an exercise of what
might be called quiet diplomacy. Fiery
speeches in the United Nations may
serve useful purpose in letting off
steam. But they tend to hinder rather
than help settle difficult controversies
in which face" is vital element. In
clashes such as that between TuniSia
and France friendly mediation can be
more effective instrument, and we
hope that the discussions in Washing
ton, plus Adlai Stevenson's talks in
Paris, will lead to a much to-be desired
amicable settlement.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Up to Mr.. K.

IT words may be taken at face value,
Nikita Khrushchev apparently does not
want military explosion to result from
the crisis he has manufactured over
Berlin. At any rate, judging from re-
ports on his meetings in Moscow with
Italian Premier Fanfani, he has affirmed
MS belief that the present situation will
not lead to war and that negotiations
Tor a mutually satisfactory settlement
are both "opportune and possible"
To be sure, according to Italian
accounts of the lecture" he has
delivered to Mr.. Fanfani, the Soviet
Premier is adamant in his determination
to sign a peace treaty with puppet East
Germany at date which has already
been fixed by myself" At the same
time, however, he has declared-again
according to the Italian accounts-that
ne is ready and willing to give what
ever guarantee is wanted" by the United
States and its allies as regards the
future status of West Berlin.
This statement may be even more
significant than it is interesting. Ger
5ainly, If Mr.. KhruShchev is prepared
to offer genuinely ironclad guarantees
b tnSuring Western rights relating to
5raffic-by land, water and air-in and
out of free Berlin, the parties principally
concerned should find it not too diff
cult to negotiate an acceptable agree
ment. AS the occupying powers, France,
Britain and the United States cannot
surrender their clear rights in the city,
but II those rights continue to be rec
ognized and guaranteed by the Soviet
Union, our world can live with whatever
kind of peace treaty" the Russians sign
with their East German marionetteS.
The "ifS" involved in all this are
very big, of course. But both President
Kennedy and Secretary Rusk have left
no room for doubt that the United
States has kept the door wide open to
reasonable and honorable negotiation
designed to keep the Berlin crisis from
getting any hotter than it already is.
Accordingly, if Mr. Khrushchev really
means what he is reported to have said
to Mr. Fanfani, new high-level East
West talks conceivably may be worth
trying.
Anyhow, as Italian sources tell us,
Mr.. K, although still using rather tough
language in connection with Berlin,
seems to have no desire to push the
West-zthe United States and its allies
in the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tfon-to a point where war would
become practically inevitable. Needless
to say, if this is true, there will be no
nuclear explosion this fall In that
respect, the decision is entirely the
KremlinS.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

vast land holdings and concentrated
wealth on one side versus poverty and
lack of social station on the other. Even
to attempt an approach to equalization
through such means as establishment
and enforcement of new tax systems
an obvious need-will be difficult and
time-conSuming 1t is because of the
very complexity of the problem, however,
that the Montevideo delegations are
made up primarily of financial and
technical representatives. Their op-
portunity is fully as great as their task.
If they rise successfully to the challenge
and the promise which Mr.. Kennedy has
presented to them, the alliance for pro-
greSS will be partnership of genuine
strength.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Corruption Unlimited

There seems to be no end to the
number and variety of corrupt schemes
that come to the attention of grand
jurieS and prosecutors in New York City.
Notable among the more recent cases
were the TV quiz show scandals, disc
jockey payola revelations, bribery Of
sports contestants and ghost-writing of
academic theses for price. Now comes
the disclosure of an even more startling
and reprehenSible racket-the advance
sale of examination questions prepared
for State licensing of physicians.
According to August j. Bardo, jr.,
director of the Division of Professional
Conduct of the State Board of Regents,
sworn testimony has been received that
at least four applicants for medical
licenses paid $4,000 each for the exam
questions. However, the matter was
reported by another applicant who had
been approached and who resented it.
The State board changed the examina-
tion five days before the date for the
test and the trickery was frustrated.
1t is said the money put up by the
conspiring applicants was returned to
them.
New York District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan justifiably has taken a very
serious view of this business. The sale
of thesis to enable graduate student
to become Doctor of Philosophy is
bad enough. It is much worse, however,
to aid Doctor of Medicine to obtain
license for which he may not be quail
ified. OF the 900 candidates for the
license examination, many were grad
yates of foreign schools. 1t is in the
interest of safeguarding the public
health to require all such applicants to
pass an examination as to their qualifi-
cations. A thorough inquiry into how
the questions were leaked" and who
were engaged in the scheme should be
pressed with a view to prosecuting the
culpritS.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Dangerous Trend

Thanks to the multiple processes
which purify drinking water in Wash
ington, there apparently is no immediate
danger from the increase in Potomac
River pollution which once again has
been registered for the year ending
last June 80.
AS long-range matter, all the
same, the new average monthly bac-
terial count in the river near Great
Falls-where drinking water is siphoned
offs matter for serious concern.
Already this count exceeds the level
recommended by the Public Health
Service for sources of drinking water.
The danger now lies in what might
happen if current efforts to break this
seemingly inexorable year-by-year in
crease are not successful.
Fortunately, a huge step in the
direction of halting this dangerous
trend may be realized by 1868, when the
large collector sewer serving the Dulles
Airport is expected to be finished 1t
should be apparent to everyone by now
that the only real answer to our Potomac
problem lies in such collectors extending
far up the river. The Dulles sewer line
will be fully effective, however, only if
the governing officials of Maryland.
Virginia and the District work in the
closest coordination, with all the powers
at their command, to prevent new
sources of pollution from further con-
taminating the river