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20 split between Repuhlieans and Democrats in the Senate, the House may now possess in Speaker lorn Moss of Norfolk and majority leader Dick Cranwell of Vinton the state's two most influential legislators. They are both people well versed in how to use power and totally unhesitant to use it. More than anyone else among the 140 men and women who comprise the General Assembly, Governor George Allen must fear these two. Both will undoubtedly be chomping at the bit to derail whatever legislative program he has in mind while pushing through a budget and programs with a decidedly Democratic stamp on them.
In speaking of power, I should also quickly add the name of Senator Stanley Walker of Norfolk who has also been there since the ll)60s. It seems to me that he has never gotten sufficient credit for all he has managed to achieve possibly because he goes about his work very quietly and (tixH1 niO enmnvind ns much media
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