davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07

OWENS '62 27-ft. sea skiff hardtop.
sleeps 4, all accessories. 23 hours;
to sell, S5.950. HU. 1-29S7.
OUTBOARD MOTOR-6-hp Wizard,
LIST class CONDITION. 800;
TROJAN SEDAN CRUISER. 49,, Good
condition. So. .495 or best offer. SP.
3-9335 after IL pm.
1S-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT CRUISETTE
with so Chris Craft inboard motor.
$3.50. OCCOQUAN MARINA. Slip "A.
Call 256-O39S.
lift. ELGIN RUNABOUT. 1857,
Steering wheel and cables. deck and
windshield. lS-h.p. Evinrude engine
wood dr., MorninEside, Md. MRS.
JUMALON. HU. 3-4232.
21-FT. FACTORY outboard cruiser
with 507h.p. Evinrude elec. with gen
orator. Sleeps 2: Enclosed head. galley
with fresh-water tank, 30-gallon
built-in gas tank, fully EQUIP; with
convert. top, etc. Excel cond. viii
demonstrate. S1.375 or best offer.
Win consider terms. MR.. HILLEY,
AP. 7-7203.
OWENS CABIN CRUISER, 21', excel.
cond., inboard. 81, 800. 762-914S after
4 pm. Sunday.
CONVERTED LIFEBOAT, 30-ft.,. white
cedar. Sleeps 4. Bargain, quick sale.
AID. 2-5323.
24-FT. RICHARDSON, mid-stage Of
being entirely rebuilt. All hardware
re-chrome plated, engine rebuilt. Make
offer. WA. 3-11S2.
2O-FT. FIBERGLAS CRUISER, foam
hunks, head, etc. 50-h.p. elec. john
son, Gator trailer. S1,S95. DE. 2-l57S
or see at CAPITOL YACHT CLUB,
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Evinrude 71a-h.p.
New cond.s S125. JU. S-9621.
I6' ALUM. RUNABOUT, outfit, 40-h.p.
johnson elec., tanks, trailer. Bargain,
sos. RO. S-1234.
I8-FT. SKEE CRAFT, 75-horsepower
engine, and trailer, S2,150. HILL
CREST MARINA, Route l, Wood
bridge, Va. 703-494-45O6.
PUMPS, generators, jet pile-driver
pumps, sanders, etc. RENTAL TOOLS
CO., NJU. 5-5040, UN. 4-510O.
COLONIAL SEDAN CRUISER, DCFR,
SIS, 81, SO, compl carpeted. many
extras, $4,000. JA. 2-267S.
I4-FT. TRAILER, good condition, SS5
or best offer. WA. 7-2623.
MARINE INSURANCE
See US before you buy.
INSURANCE ASSOCIATES
PHONE RA. 3-2212
IF YOU are looking for quality boats
and motors, new or used. competitive
prices with liberal financing terms,
eom olete boating facilities, reputation
ana service to protect your boating
investment, then come to
OCCOQUAN MARINA
1863 OWENS NOW ON DISPLAY
DIR: Down Shirley hwy. to Wood
bridge. right about a mile on Rte
1913. right again after overpass to
Woodbridge, Va. GY 4-6911
1862 25' OWENS MARAUDER
Canvas top helmsman's seat. screens
and aXtras 81 495.
1862 25' Owens <MarqueSSa
S4.195
1862 FLYING SCOTT
75-hp. motor. S2.495
19' CRESTLINER
Canvas top. 40-h.p. johnson motor,
only 10 hours. With trailer. 81, 1,l95.
USED BOATS. IA FT. TO 35 FT.
LORD CALVERT MARINA
Solomons. Nd. EX. 3-263s
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Woodson Wins, 1876,
Over WI B. Team


Woodson High School came
from behind to win its third
game in four tries last night,
1876, over Washington Lees
"B" team at Annandale.
Lance Newman's 35-yard run
gave VII a 60 lead early in
the third quarter but Woodson
came back with touchdownS in
the third and fourth quarter.
WI, "B" O 0 8 o. g
WooDSoN ---------O 0 Z 6-13
w-L-Newman IS, run (run failed).
Woodson-Robertson "a, run myers
woodson--Moran o, pass from Perry
Ckick fsiled).
Evening star., 1962-10-07

wrenceville-orvald Q. run (San
Phillip, pass from Orvald).
Episcopal-Swift 4, run tpass failed.
renceville-Polhemus l, run (kick
failed).
Evening star., 1962-10-07

WHITMAN ---- 0 z o TIA
Whitman-Keiter l. plunge (Barbee
rum.
Whitman-Adgate 4. run (Keiter
run).
Evening star., 1962-10-07

HIGH POINT ---- o 0 0 90
BETHESDA - 0 z o o.
Bethesda-Cameron 10. pass from
Davis Cameron kick.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Carroll O 0 O o. o
oconnell ----------7 Z 8 go
o. 'Connell-McGuinnes 16, pass from
Koons. Boone kick.
o'connell---Msrtz IS, punt return.
Boone kick.
O'Connell--Martz S5, kickoff return.
(kick failed).
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Springbrook- -Batchelder 25. pass from
Drewyer (kick failed).
Central-Drake 10. run (kick failed).
Evening star., 1962-10-07

LsAAywyEE5ESScEv1LLE sAyyEES : 9 g 9 6-l4
Evening star., 1962-10-07

stuart-Lukoskie z. run (run failed)
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Boat Supplies

Rope 1hc IT,, jackets 81, tarpaulins.
pumps. cushions, hooks. dry chem.
fire fire ext: siS: nylon 417e; 7,R miseel; fit5
NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Here are some vignettes
of the skitS in the WOmen's
National Press Club stunt
show, Inside the Goldfish
Bowl" Friday evening. The
performance was repeated at
a cocktail party last night
at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Artist Lily SpandOrf took in
the fun to make the sketches.
Nancy HanSchman Dick
ersOn turned out to be an
uncanny 10Ok-alike TO First
Lady Jacqueline Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
INSIDE THE GOLDFISH BOWL

(center) in "Time For a
Change" featuring plans to
redecorate some Washington
shrineS.
At lower right. President
Kennedy Marianne Means =,
gets a smuggled copy of the
New York Herald Tribune
(recently dropped from the
White House subscription
list as he cOnferS with
Special Counsel Ted SOrensen
martha MichaelS) in the
'Big John" scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Annette Cutler Ted Ken
nedy).
Fridays dinner hOnOred
Vice President and Mrs.
Johnson who saw themselves
pictured at their LBJ Ranch
in the scene at upper right.
Myra MACPHERSON played
Lady Bird, shown at one side
of the Vice President ruth
Hagy BrOd) who is being
interviewed by a reporter
Jessie Stearns, at right.
A show stopper was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

lament of Agriculture Sec
rotary Freeman barbara
KOber in center-Ieft sketch
who couldn't escape the Bill
lie Sol Estes affair even on
a trip to the moon. Here
he is singing g. go away
Billie Sol" to the tune of
Dixie" for a "MOOn Maiden"
Gwen Gibson Schwartz,
Script Committee chairman).
Helen Thomas got a big
hand as Representative How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

At lower left, President
Eisenhower, with golf club,
and President Truman (pOr-
Jrayed by DOrOthea Lewis
and Frieda Everett, reSpec-
tively) reminisce to the tune
of "Ab, Yes, We Remember
1t Well"
At top, four Of the "travel-
ing Kennedys" are portrayed
by Roberta Clark Robert
Kennedy, DOrOthe& Pattee
(Eunice Shriver), Iris Small
wood pat LawfOrd) and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

ard Smith of Virginia (lOwer
left who boosted Of killing
all the Kennedy program
with the Dixie G. o. p" to
the tune Of 'ROckabye Your
Baby to a Dixie Melody"
Wearing Gold Fish Bowl
costumes are ''headIiners"
Patty Gavin (far left and
Inga RundvOld (far right
who introduced the eight
acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BY BETTY BEALE

BOB HOPE, who figured
he'd "set education back 100
years" with his commence
ment address last Monday,
introduced his wife to Wash
ington last week end and
Washington was charmed.
Dolores Hope is the anti
thesis of the publicity-seek-
ing types and tasteless an
tics we are apt to think of
when we think of Hollywood.
There is a distinct lowell
ness about the very good
looking dark haired wife of
the comedian bespeaking an
inner grace that matches the
outward appearance.
Intimate friends say that
Bob has never looked at
another woman, that all the
gags he gets off about
shapely females and their ap-
peal are strictly part of the
show, that the showtime pals
most frequently associated
with his public image have
little or no part in his family
life.
Last Sunday night traffic
was somewhat slow moving
around the table in the
Chevy Chase Club dining
room where Senator and Mrs.
Stuart Symington were en-
tertaining the Hopes, their
very blond daughter Linda
who is a serious poSt-grad-
uate psychology student, As
sistant Secretary of Labor
Jim Reynolds and the bea-
uteouS Anita Colby, Rich
mond Coburn, the Republic
can lawyer from Missouri
who is counsel for the Sem
ator's Stockpiling inveStiga-
ton, and the Jimmy Syming-
tons. Everyone wanted to see
if Bob is as flashing-eyed
and bright off stage as he
is on. He is.
Il 4
INVITATIONS TO A
HANDPICKED 5000 will go
out this week on behalf of
the dazzling benefit opening
here on September Is of the
new musical "Mr. President"
Despite the size of the list
it was carefully culled by
people who think the re-
cipients will be willing to pay
anywhere from SIS to 500
(which includes British En-
baSSy dance afterwards) per
ticket to benefit the 1t.
Joseph P. Kennedy, jr., In
Stitute in Washington and
the Kennedy Child Study
Center in New York for re-
tarded children.
Supervised by members of
the Kennedy family, the COM
mittee chose red-lettered
ivory invitations with the
American Flag at the top.
The show, by the way, will
go into rehearsal June %,
and after a four weeks trial
run in Boston will come to
Washington for three weeks
before heading for Broadway.
It's the story of a fictional
President of the United
States and his wife, teen
age daughter and son, and
deals with their activities and
problems during the last four
months of the second term
and the year following.
The role of the President
will be played by Robert
Ryan, the First Lady by
lovely looking, dark haired,
vivacious Nanette Fabray;
the daughter by Anita
Gillette, and the Secret
Serviceman she has an af-
fair with, by Jack Haskell.
By fall, no doubt, Broad
way theater-going will have
picked up. Unlike this city
supported as it is by the
steady income of Government
salaries, New York felt the
stock market plunge last week
to such a degree theaterS
were only so per cent or less
filled. The hit musical
"Camelot" had only 200 peo-
pie in the audience one night.
The bright lights of the Big
City are really feeling the
financial retrenchment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
First Lody's Car
Went Unnoticed

There's no mistaking the
sex appeal Of a foreign car.
Had anyone doubted it be-
fore, the issue was settled,
it seems, once and for all
Tuesday afternoon. 1t stood
the acid test when Paul Mel
lon escorted Mrs. John Ken
nedy to the National Gallery
preview of the Andre Meyer
collection.
So fascinated was the press
present with Mr.. Melons
gray Mercedes Benz, and the
problems of the Secret Serv-
ice in getting it started, that
they completely overlooked
the First Lady's fabulous new
limousine which brought her
to the gallery and carried
both her and Mr.. Mellon
back to the White House.
A sleek black new Lincoln
Continental designed for
Jacqueline Kennedy's use, it
was making its debut that
very day. 1t is 8 inches
longer than other such LC
models and has an entire
top of clear plastic made
onto the sedan body. The
bubble top was not in EVIL
dence Tuesday, however, be-
cause it was covered with its
glove-fitting black case that
fits over it so perfectly that
nary a wrinkle gives it away.
But because of a gray
Mercedes Benz, the debut of
such faultleSs magnificence
went unnoticed.
- 4
THE POLITICAL LION, by
that bard of N street George
Abel:
The political lion got up at
eight
And ydUned, and grotDled at
his empty plate,
Then (he tDGS neUer a Uery
late sleeper
He rang the bell and yelled
for the keeper.
$50 what's the natter" the
Keeper said.
~ suppose you tDdnt to haze
breakfast in bed
with bacon and eggs and
coffee and toast,
And read the netDS in the
Washington PoSt!"
The political hon JuSt looked
at his claus
And answered "NotD, don't
get rude because
81 had to eat ttOo keepers
last meek
And that's not good for q
lions physique.
81 don't UGnt coffee, ! don't
1Odnt toast.
And I neUer read the
Washington Post.
"No, tUhdt I'd like is antelope
rib
And q spot of tea and the
Herald Trib."
The keepers eyes glotDed like
kidney StetD
As he said "I'ue been at the
Washington Zoo
"For only three days but I
neuer thought
I'D haze a crime like this
to report.
"We're all good Democrats
here, Mr.. Lion,
1.-THE elephants the only
critter / spy on.
"Do you think you're special
or sort of immune?
"The White House don't take
the Herald Tribune"
The political lion pulled
skin from his claus.
1t wasn't his skin but the
keepers because
What 1DdS left of the keeper
tDGS oUertones
OF blood and griStIe and hair
and bones.
When they'd swept it up and
carried out most
OF the mess wrapped up in
the Washington Post
The lion said: "Gentlemen,
my delight
"TS to read DhdteUer good
1DriterS 1Drite.
"They mag damn lions. They
may be rough,
But a lion in politics takes
that stuff.
fright notU I'm hungry
and that's no tibl-
$50 hotD about food and the
Herald TTib?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO HER MAJESTY

Hundreds of Westinghouse gathered
Embassy Friday evening celebrate with British Ambassador and Loy
Oby Core the birthday
they oe the traditional strawberries and and with
that nothnes June and held
at the of the poo for three hours welcoming guests from
residential diplomatic and Official circles.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
CONG. DERWINSKI
REPORTS.

With major debate raging
in Washington on the merits
of tax reduction and reform,
Fourth District Congressman
Edward J. DerWinski (R.) has
urged members of Congress to
remove the wartime imposed
excise taxes as a practical step
to spur our tagging economy.
"When excise taxes were
imposed during World War II
and the Korean War;" Der
Winski reminded his colleagues
" the pebble was promised that
these would be temporary
measures and would be remoV-
ed at the conclusion of the
respective emergencies.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25

> eve must prove to the public
that a temporary tax, when
i'm posed, will be removed.
When we move to eliminate
excise taxes, we in effect give
an immediate tax reduction to
citizens in all levels by re-
ducing the cost of items that
are essential to their standard
of living" he said.
''For example, I have placed
consistent e m p h a S i S on the
fairness of removing the war
tirne-imposed telephone tax"
Derwinski stated. 'The argu-
ment for removing the tax on
as essential an item as the
telephone can he made effec-
lively for numerous other
goods still carrying excise tax
The Fourth District Congress
man reported, however, that
any major revision of the tax
structure will not be consid-
cred until a new Congress con-
venes in January 1868. He
pointed out that excise taxes
expire at the conclusion of the
Government fiscal year, each
June 80. and promised to re-
new his efforts at that time to
have these various excise taxes
permanently removed.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
THE OBSERVER

AS we are in the midst of
our seasons Warmest weather,
our water conditions become
very acute and it becomes open
season for critics to open up
both barrels. To you that will
listen they paint the picture of
arid, desolation in the Village
of Robbins and fresh. cool
spring water flowing in geyser
proportions from the taps of
all other communities.
If we are gullible enough to
consume all that we hear, and
believe that while some of our
citizens suffer from the short
age of water our neiglhIbors
wet their outlets with water
that is rightfully ours. These
people must have had very
red faces and should have a
lot of explaining to do when
the Chicago Tribune revealed
the staggering amount of mon
ey Midlothian is going to spend
to try and get sufficient water
for it's citizens, notWithstand-
ing the fact that they just
completed a new reservoir at
a fabulous sum.
If we read in another sec
ton of the paper we would
have observed the walls and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25

great text. Do all things work
together for good to them that
love God and to them who are
called according to His pur-
pose? The emphatic answer is
yes! Do all things work to-
gether for good? The answer
is no!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
This Sunday At
Good Shepherd
Do ALL THINGS WORK
TOGETHER FOR GOOD?

The answer to this tremen-
dous statement can be heard
at the Good Shepherd Luth-
eran Church, 10:46 am. 1899
Claire Blvd. this Sunday, ALL
gust 26, 1862. The Biblical
b sis for this challenging
theme is what is found in
Romans 1928. Won't you read
it?
The only way that we can
possibly accept the proposition
that all things work together
for good is for us to take all
of Paul's statements in this
cries coming from the falbu-
lousy rich Gold Coast of Chi
cago. Reading fur t h er, we
would have read of the water
shortage in North suburban
Deerfield, where their water
has reached drought proper
tons.
No we are not alone in our
plight and everything is being
done to remedy the situation.
It is a bad thing, but it surely
is not a situation to exploit.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25

Published N Thursday Of Each Week
1880 Claire Boulevard Phone Flu S $50
Robbins by Robbins
Robbins encourage help
of community stimulate pride cultivate
in the welfare well of
this village
OUR PLATFORM
l.-Spend where help community.
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities.
SAn upodate sanitary system lights walks
"A well planned village
"A public park playground for the children
6Modern equpn facilities for the fire department
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Frank Blocker Editor
MISS BoDDle Colqulu Associate Editor
Mrs Violet Weaver Contributing Editor
Mrs Blocker
Advertising Rates upon request
Volume x. Saturday. August rs, 1862 Year-No "a
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
NM I'bE:I.,I
De M 0 Graf
REPRESE NTATIVE
DISTRICT NO. 7

special
public
in
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Gross Quits Race
For Montgomery
Education Board

Leon r. Gross of Silver
Spring has withdrawn as a
candidate for. a member-at-
large seat on the Montgomery
County Board of Education.
Mr.. Gross of 413 Waterford
road said that his duties as a
hearing examiner with the
Federal Trade Commission are
Of supreme priority" and he
could not permit the business
Of the board to interfere with
his occupation.
Last Tuesday he asked FTC
Chairman Paul Rand Dixor
for an opinion regarding his
campaign activities. Mfr. Dixon
replied that the duties of q
hearing examiner might re-
quire his absence from the
Washington area for WEEKS al
a time. He advised Mr.. Gross
to withdraw from the election
Board members. who are
elected for four-year terms
generally meet on Monday eve-
nings. Four members Of the
present board are Federal en-
ployes who have served since
1858.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BY BRIAN KELLY
star staff Writer

Politics upstaged philately to-
day as stamps honoring the
late House Speaker Sam Ray
burn were presented to his per-
sonal secretary at the Claren-
don branch Of the Arlington
Post Office.
Republican Representative
BIoRhill Of the 10th district
was supposed to be at the $3.50
am. ceremony to help honor
@Mr. Sam" and his secretary
Of ~ years, Miss Ala Clary
Representative Broyhill's COM
ing had been advertised in a
handbill mailed by C. F. Simp-
son, q postmaster appointed 18
years ago by President Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
AS things turned out Mr.,
Broyhills opponent for the 10th
congressional seat, Democrat
Augustus c. johnson, showed
mp at the ceremony as Miss
Clary's escort. and Mr.. Broyhill
failed to appear.
Mr.. Simpson announced tina
Representative Broyhill haC
been 'unavoidably detained.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
.PHILATELICALLY SPEAKING
Johnson Edges BroyhiII

When Miss Clary stepped for
ward to receive the commemo-
rative Accent stamps, her
escort, Mr.. johnson, stepped
forward, too.
Miss Clary and I are old
friends" Mr.. Johnson ex-
planned later.
AS the photographers focused
their cameras, Mr.. Simpson
said he would prefer having
Miss Clary alone with him in
the pictures. IF you don't
mind" he said to beaming
Candidate johnson.
II do mind" said the candi-
date. who had been asked by
a photographer to get in the
picture.
Representative Broyhill's ad-
ministrative assistant, Homer
Lee Krout, was at the post
office in time for this morn
ing's ceremonies, but he stayed
in Mr.. Simpsons office, appar-
entity trying to reach Mr.. Broy-
hill.
Later, Mr.. Krout said that
a last-minute meeting Of Sub.
committee No. 5 of the HOUSE
District Committee had de,
tanned Mr.. Broyhill. a
The Accent stamp com
memorating the late Speake
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Upset Milk Truck
Stalls Traffic on
Columbia Pike

A milk delivery truck was
upset and blocked traffic early
this morning at the intersec-
ton Of Columbia pike and
Carlyn Spring road. Fairfax
County police reported.
The truck, operated by Maui
Young Kearnes. Of 1863 North
Seventeenth street. Arlington,
held up traffic for more than
an hour. after it colhded with
a car and rolled over. police
said.
The operator Of the pas
senger car, Maine Allen Pres
ley, 81, Of the 100 block of
Madison lane, Alexandria. was
charged with reckless driving
Police said he passed the milk
truck on the right as the two
vehicles proceeded east on
Columbia pike. and then cut
in front of the truck suddenly
to make o lefthand turn on
Carlyn Spring road.
Damage to the milk truck,
owned by Sealtest Foods Co. Of
Washington, was estimated at
50, 500. In addition some 81, ,000
worth Of milk was lost because
cartons were broken and strewn
about the intersection. Police
said the Presley vehicle re-
ceived $500 damage.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Election Unit
Being Set Up
Bye. o. P.

Top Maryland Republicans
are forming a campaign ad-
visory committee for the fall
elections, it was announced to-
day by Republican State Chair
man David Scull. 80
Mr.. Scull termed the COM
mittee proof positive that the
Republican Party is united in
its determination to win this
November and thereby give the
people Of Maryland honest,
effective government"
James P. Gleason of Silver
Spring, who ran for the Re
publican nomination for sena-
tor in the May primary, is to
serve as chairman Of the COM
mittee.
The committee plans to meet
periodically and to be available
to offer advice to the candi-
dates on issues and strategy.
Committee m e mbers from
the 5th and 9Th Congressional
Districts are:
Mrs. Katherine Monvid, Har-
wood; Carlton Pyles, Silver
Hill; Frank Wade, La Plata;
DR.. J. Alexander Wiseman, An
napolis; Senator Beall, Frost
burg; Mrs. Lorene Bowlus,
Frederick; Mr.. Gleason and D.
Eldred Rinehart, Smithsburg.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highsst 90 on August 20.
Lowest y on January Ii.
Tide Tables

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times Indicated
from the above; Annapolis, 3A hours
Mai Beach, s hours; Deale, 4Ia hours
Solomons Island, ga hours: Point
Lookout. IA hours.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Stote Removes Cecil Company
From Assoteoque Park Site Suit

Mr.. Brewster turned the
client over to another member
Of his law firm several months
ago. He said last week. after
Assateague became involved in
the political campaign. that he
has not represented Cecil Co.
for some time, and has severed
his connection with his old law
firm, one Of whose members is
A. Gordon Boone. majority
leader Of the Maryland House
of Delegates.
The president Of the Cecil
Co., since it was rechartered, is
Robert Owen, q resident Of
Washington.
Suit Involves Bridge
Also involved in the political
controversy over Assateague is
a bridge for which the State
has appropriated SIS million
The Republicans have claimed
that building the bridge, which
was advertised for bids re-
Gently, would result in land
values on Assateague increas-
ing. They claim this would
cost the State more for park
land acquisition.
Another question involved Is
whether Assateague Island
should be acquired in its en-
tirety for q park or whether
part Of 1t should be allowed
to develop privately.
w. E. Green today sought
to halt by petition the start
Of the land condemnation suits
on Assateague Island.
Mr.. Green, a central figure
in the island controversy for
10 years, was rebuffed in his
first move in Worcester
County Circuit Court.
The clerk refused to accept
the petition on the ground II
should have been mailed and
be accompanied by two copies.
Mr.. Green said he will try to
introduce it later.
Mr.. Green plans to ask that
Judge .Childs disqualify him.
self and also that the trials
not be held at all but the
subject be referred to a grand
Jury in Baltimore.