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Second District: Republican G. William White, hurst is unopposed.
Third District: Republican Thomas J. Bliley is unopposed.
Fourth District: Democrat Norman Sisisky is unopposed.
Filth District: Democrat W.C. (Dan) Daniel is unopposed.
Sixth District: Incumbent Democrat James R. (Jim) OUn of Roanoke is facing what promises to be a spirited challenge from former state Sen. Ray Garland, also of Roanoke. Garland was defeated in 1982 in his bid for the GOP nomination to replace retiring Rep. M. Caldwell Butler. Del. Kevin G. Miller of Harrisonburg captured the nomination but was defeated by Olin. Garland was subsequently defeated in his 1963 senate re-election effort. Nevertheless, Garland is a colorful and highly articulate campaigner, and Sixth District Democrats concede that Olin is in a horserace for re-election.
Seventh District: The contest in the Seventh is by tar the most complex in the state this year. With the retirement of Republican J. Kenneth Robinson, this is the only open seat in the 1964 races.
Two Democrats are vying for the party’s nomination. They are former Charlottesville Mayor Francis Fife and Winchester attorney and CPA Lewis Costello. While both men are wel) known in their respective ends of the sprawling district, they have their „ „ work cut out for them in expanding their name identification to areas remote from thefrhome bailiwicks. „
The Republicans have a whole fistfol of candidates in the field, although a series of mass meeting victories have aO but assured that former Del. French Slaughter of Culpeper will be the nominee. Others still in the running are former Del. Gay 0. Farley of Fauquier, James Hobgood of Fredericksburg, J. Paul McDonald of Clarke County, William Frazier of Hanover, and AJ. Goldenthal of Shenandoah County.
The nominees of the two parties will be named at District conventions to be held in Charlottesville on Saturday.
72.7%