davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
OFFICERS WILL !
ATTEND LEAGUE
field day here
Leaders to Speak at Four
Teas at Home Tues
day.

National officers who will come
Monday to attend the field day
meetings Of the Indianapolis League
Of Women are Mrs. William G.
Hubbard, Winnetka, ILL.,, fourth re-
gional director; Miss FLORENCE Har-
rison, secretary Of the Fourth dis
trict, and Mrs. Richard II. Edwards,
past vice president OF the National
League. They will speak at the
teas to be given Tuesday at the
homes Of Mrs. Samuel h. Perkins,
1011 N. Pennsylvania ST.; Mrs. ovid
Butler Jameson, 1885 N. Pennsyl
vania ST.. Mrs. Russell Fortuno
1409 n. New Jersey st. a
Wednesday afternoon, Butler Uni
versity girls will be guests at a tea
to be given by the league, with Miss
Harrison as speaker. Mrs. Hubbard
will be guest Of honor at the lunch,
con Of the Bryn Mawr Club at the
Propylaeum Monday. Mrs. Ed
wards and Miss Harrison win be
guests Monday at the Smith College
Club luncheon. ,A.
Mrs. b. b. White, Terre Ilaute
president Of the State league; Ms
Charles A. Carlisle, South Bend, and
Mrs. Joseph Shirk also will attend
the various functions and the STAG
board meeting Tuesday at 1886
a. m. e.A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
SPONSORS FOR
benefit DANCE
AT CLUB GIVEN
Patrons and Patronesses
Named for w. O. N. A.
of R. D. Function.

Patrons and patronesses have been
named for the annual benefit dance
of the indianapolis Chapter No. 90,
Women's Organization of National
Association of Retail Druggists, at
the Columbia Club Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Edward Ferger, general
chairman has appointed the follow
ing floor committee: Edward F'erger,
w. c. Freund, H. J. Borst, William
+. Werner, James Mead, Edward
STICKY, Lloyd Weiss, c. B. Stoltz,
John Stokes, w. A. Oren, C. G..
Mueller. John Panther, James E.
Sproule, A. Hoffman, B. M. Keene,
NJ. r. Waddel, and Norman Bowson.
Patrons and patronesses are:
Messrs. and Mesdames J. K. Lilly,
Eli Lilly, J. George Mueller, w. j.
\ Mooney, Edward Coney. J. M. An
trim, J.. MillerA Thomas Taggart.
Leroy Martin, George Olive. M. G.
Knox, c. Fred Klee, Chantilla White,
r. F. Bigger, E. II. Amos, Pierson
Mendenhall, f. b. Flanner, 0. L.
Anthony, John D. McLeay, Walter
Myers, Roger Williams, James l..
Gavin, Ronald A. Foste, W. t. Can
non, c. A. Fluff, Edward Hecker.
Mont Millikan, John Koehler. j. H.
Laird, G. L. Houser, d. w. Fossler,
Jack Worden, r. o. McAlexander.
Frank Lichtenberger, Harry Feuh-
ring, ]. T. Togas, j. B. DeBue, c. G.
Mueller, John Panther. Major p.
Dale, Homer Williamson, d. G.. Holt
baugh, Wood Nihhols, John OAR
mody, Harry Thomas, James f.
Sproule, Paul Meloy, Clyde r. Baker,
Don f. Vliet, Harry G. Christina,
William B. HARRISON, S. E. carp, o.
c. Jones, James Gale, Fred Fancher.
Lloyd Beckwith, B. V. Deuters, A.
T.. DelIara, f. III. Niles, Francis s..
Hamilton, Fl. H. Arnholter, Walter
Tillinghast, J. G. Painter, Jr.,
George Oren, Lee Remmeter, Ed
ward Remmeter, of Indianapolis. c.
B. Jordan, Lafayette, Ind, Glenn
Roughan, Vincennes, Ind, James l..
Bradley, Edinburg, Ind; v. F. Mann.
Liberty, Ind; Harry e. Everroad,
Franklin, Ind, and J. e. Roughan,
Liberty, Ind.
Messrs c.. A. Schnull, Francis
Spearing, Joseph Darmody, Ramona
Jones, Karl Kaiser, Otto d. Ferger
and Max Wohlleve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
CONTINIJED

TON To LESLIE PRESCOII
CONTINUED
But. Leslie. my methods of think
ing and working are more like a
mans than a woman's. as you know.
Consequently. am always trying to
get along with the least trouble and
friction possible. i know that had
II been you who had gotten into this
-muss with Mrs. Prescott, Sr., you
would have then and there settled
the matter some way. either to your
satisfaction or to hers.
Most women, Leslie, face things
They never sidestep Perhaps this
IS not always for the best, but
expect that because through the
ages our sex has been brought up
with the knowledge that most OF us
must face the responsibilities of be
ing the mothers Of the race, we dc
not know how to do otherwise than
to face all the other responsibilities
that are thrust upon us.
Real women never put a disagree
able thing behind themselves. /
sometimes think am quite different
from most of my sex, however, for
I let things slide every time and !
look with tolerance on acts that
other women would consider quite
reprehensible.
Speaking of women and mother
hood, cannot help seeing how much
you and Paula Perier al'e alike in
this regard. I have never known
two women who seem to be so de-
voted TO children as you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
PLEDGE DANCE !.
OF Delta zETA
SORORITY HELD
Butler Chapter Girls Are
HoSteSSeS for Annual
Affair. 1se

The annual pledge dance OF Delta
zeta Sorority of Butler University
was held Friday evening at the
chapter house. 5s15 e. Washing
ton St.
Miniature Delta Zeta lamp motifs
we're used to shade all the lights,
Gold chrysanthemums decorated the
house. A Delta Zeta waltz was q
feature Of the evening. Chaperops
were Prof. Guy II. Shadinger and
Mrs. Claudia X. Erther. Guests OF
honor were Miss Louise Wiseheart.
North Salem, Ind; Miss Margaret
Maley, Columbus, Ind, and Miss
Beatrice lockwood, Frankfort, Ind.
Favors were gold and black pro
grams representing the pledge badge.
Hostesses were Misses Virginia
Lindsay, Maxine Quinn, Virginia
Springer, Harriet Kistner. I.ae
Zwickel, Irene Wood, Helen King
ham, Mary X. Campbell, Katherina
Rank, Lois Bing. Mary Jane Ben.
ham, Eldena stamm, Margaret Davis
and Marilea Downs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

The Rev. Orion w. F'ifer was to
perform the ceremony. Mrs. Morris
Breunig was to sing IT Love You
Truly" and Miss Blanche Hollowell.
Orleans, Ind. was to play the we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin" for
the entry of the bridal party, and
"At Dawning" during the ceremony.
Miss Ruth Miner, and Miss
Charlotte Mullen, in frocks of orchid
georgete were to hold a bower Of
greenery and orchid and pink sweet
peas beneath which the bride was
to pass to the altar.
Mrs. Wilbur V. White, matron OF
honor, was to wear her wedding
gown Of dream cloth beaded in
crystals, and to carry an arm
bouquet of Columbia roses. Little
Miss Jean White was to be ring
bearer and George Stehlin, best
man.
The brides gown was to be
fashioned of tinted pink georgette
over flesh satin, trimmed with silver.
The tulle veil was to be arranged
with abandeau of net and orange
blossoms. She was to. carry a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
white sweetpeas. She was to DO
given in marriage by Earl Gender.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton for 100 was planned. After a
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Craw-
ford will h,a at honne at 1q0A BROAD
way. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Craw-
ford of Mitchell. Ind. were out-ofs
town guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
PRESS PARTY TUESDAY
Old-FashiOned Christmas Party to
BE at Columbia Club.

An old-fashioned Christmas lunch
con and party will be given by the
Woman's Press Club Of indiana
Tuesday at the Columbia Club, az
1890 p. m. d,
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements includes Mesdames VIII.
liam Dobson, Henry b. Ostrom,
Frederic Krull. Edward Toner
Frank Tilden, Carlos Rocker, Luther
Williams. Mabel Harlan and Miss
Margaret Scott. fE
Guests are invited. Reservations
should be made with the secretary.
Mrs. Roy ]. Peterson, 3549 cuilfuisl
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
Club Calendar
Monday

Monday
New Era Club, Mrs. C. j. Boyack,
1916 N. La Sale St.. hostess; Mrs.
J. f. Huffer, paper on Frances
slocum"; Mrs. Otis McCracken
paper on Child Misunderstanding
Health"
Monday Conversation Club, Mrs
Ellen G.. Fcrbee, 1901 n. New Jersey
ST.; papers on travel by Mesdames
Anna G. Moore, and Frances Mont
gomery.
Tuesday
Social Study Club, Mrs. r. w
Sacre, 1920 Broolkville Rd. book re
view by Mrs. M. c. Teckemeyer
Paper by Mrs. A. M. Christian
Meridian Heights Irter-Se Club
Mrs. c. A. Mueller, 1908 Ca rollton
Ave; papers by Mesdames Rowland
Johnson. Charles Fillinger, f. M
Lyle. II. l.. Mitchell.
Inter Ala Club, Mrs. Herman
Gaines, 292S N. Delaware ST.; papers
on the far East by Mesdames Ancil
TT. Brown and e. G. Hervey.
Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. j
l.. Hunter, STA University Ave-.
paper, Mrs. f. S. Bowlby, on Dis
coveries and Occupations by
Europeans"
Century Club, ID. A. r. Chapter
House; John s. Wright on Waste
in Paper"
Independent Social Club, Mrs
Grace Linn Sandy, 1884 Sutherland
Avenue.
Zetathea Club, Mrs. c. A. Sammis
256 S. Emerson Ave; on program
Mesdames c. F. Hurst and c. c. Pol
lock-
Wednesday
Minerva Club. Mrs. George Kitz
ing. 4230 Guilford Ave, hostess
paper, Mrs. 7. ]. Gillion.
Thursday
Hoosier Tourist Club, Mrs. c. NJ.
Finney, 1868 Carrollton Ave; Christ
mas party; assistant hostesses. Mrs.
j. +. Andrews, Mrs. A. f. Lewis
and Mrs. T. e. Halls, Jr.
Indianapolis Current Events Club,
Mrs. w. II. Link, 2915 Talbot St..
assisted by Mrs. Mary Mauk; paper
on Juvenile Delinquency" by Mrs.
p. c. Lumley; discussion leader,
Mrs. Ralph Udell.
Woman's Advance Club, Mrs. s.
M. Unger, 2219 N. Pennsylvania ST.;
paper by Mrs. r. e. Price, Christ
mas Myths and Legends; exchange
Of gifts.
Friday
Friday Afternoon Reading Club,
Mrs. c. c. Cherdon, 1929 Brookside
Pkwy, assisted by Mrs. A. M. STRAIT
ford; paper by Mrs. ]. w. Noble.
Saturday
Alpha Gamma Latreian Club, Miss
Katherine Murphy, so N. Brookville
Ave; book review by Miss Myrtle
Mize, and Christmas party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
MINISTER WILL SPEAK
pilgrims" to Be Subject Before De
paI-tment Club.

The Rev. Edwin Wesley Dunlavy,
former president Of Tiff School Of
Theology. Denver, Colo, will adj
dress the members of the art de-
partment of the Woman's Depart.
ment Club Monday at $3.50 p. m. on
THE Influence Of the Pilgrims"
A musical program, costume Jar
ty and tea will follow the talk. Host
esses will be Mrs. o. c. Wilcox,
chairman; Mesdames G.. II. Stay
man, Mary r. Carver, w. w. Wins
low. G. M. Ballard. o. r. Sumner,
j. r. Thrasher, r. L. Mick, d. r.
Randolph, e A Wiley, Thomas Gard.
ner. II S. Leonard. C. w. Nichols
and Misses Minnie Jones and Laura
Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

Mrs. John z. Smithmyer was,
before her marriage last Saturday
morning, Miss Mary Estelle O'Don-
nell, a niece of Mrs. r. l.. Mellett,
1857 Washington Blvd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smithmyer will be at home
after Dec. Is at 1908 Washington
Blvd.
Until her wedding Nov. 25 Mrs.
Louis Mavis, Jr., was Miss Fran
ces Thrun. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Thrun, $40 Wood
side DR.. Mr.. and Mrs. Mavis have
gone on a motor trip South, and
will be at home after Dec. 10 at
5637 Guilford Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
Campus Loves

Dear Miss Lee: am 10 years old and
go to Tech. / am pretty popular and
have friends, both boys and girls, IN every
class But the friendship doesn't go any
further than the classroom and campus.
sure do have good times at school but l
would like TO have somebody TO go with
other places Several boys seem crazy
enough about me; but they, don't ask me
to go places with them. want to get
out and go some place at nights. Mamma
says l am too young 70 have dates. but
when I want 10 go with her and papa
they say III have TO get me beau to 90
with So I don't imagine they'd care IL
did get out by myself a little bit. How IL
get boy to ask me TO go with him; Is
IL Just the trashy and bold kids that have
a. good timer The ones | 80 With are are all
the incest kind. A WONDEkEk.
VIII your parents allow you to
have some boys and girls at your
home occasionally? Why not have
a little party, or fudge-make or
taffy-pull some night? Perhaps the
other young people are as shy of
approach as you are and you may
have to start the ball rolling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
ELK MEMBER BURIED

James d. McGauly, so, an active
Elk. who died Tuesday at Louisville,
KY. was buried in Holy Cross Gem
etery, Friday, following funeral
services at IS. Peter AMI Paul Cath.
edral. Paul d, McGauly, 1928 N.
New Jersey St. Is q brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
Martha Lee Says
Lee Sdys-
LOVE NEEDS CARE TO
KEEP 1T BLOOMING

'And so they married and lived happily after
WE'LL if they did, they ceverer, more farsighted, and
more understanding of each other than most of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
PLAN DINNER DANCE
Hoosier Athletic Club to Entertain
Tuesday.

A formal dinner dance will be
given at the Hoosier Athletic Club
Tuesday at p. m. Cabaret fea-
lures will be provided. Martin Matz
is chairman Of the committee, as
sisted by Leo k.alb, c. r. Beebinger.
c.. f. Cliff, Walter Vinzant, l. H.
Riley, Dwight Bishop, Kenneth Mil
Ter, A. w. Hovey, M. E. Mcdonald,
G. C. Shoemaker and John Guedel-
hofer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
MISS NELLIE CONDER
WILL BECOME BRIDE
Home to Be Scene of Wedding Ceremony-Rev. Orion w.
Fifer to Oficate-Reception Is Planned.

The home of Mr. and Mrs Earl Conder % Meridian P
the of the wedding of Miss nellie Marie Gender
and Thomas Gibson Crawford at D. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

clothes. new light in your eyes, new
interests. Give him, a thrill and
wake him UP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

boiling sauce Slowly add cornmeal. stir.
in mil Mix sft -four salt and
baking into first mixture Add well beaten
well bake hot. wengreoFed gridde
This ordinary PANCAKES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
lines Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK

Department
Indianapolis Times.
indianapolis. Ind
Enclosed find Is cents for which please send pattern No 1888
Name
Address
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
BREADS

l tablespoon mOlasses
2 tablespoons sugar
cups boiling water
cup milk
tablespoons melted butter
| egg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
CORNDGEAL PANCAKES

Ia cups -four
cup eornmeal
. teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Pulaski Was a Pole,
Not a Hungarian
To the Editor OF Tue Star:

To the Editor of Tue Star:
In the final edition of The Evening
Star of November 10, 1925, on page
IA, ] noticed an article that Ignatius
X. Werinski, United States commits
sioner of deeds of Indiana is drafting
bill for presentation at the next ses-
sion of Congress providing for "resto-
ration of Fort Pulaski, Ga, and turn
ing over to the City of Savannah for
perpetuation as a national shrine as
recognition of services of Count Cas-
mir Pulaski, Hungarian nobleman.
who aided the United States and be-
came brigadier general in the Revo-
lutionary War, giving his life for the
liberation of the colonies"
In my estimation it is a noble deed
to honor those who lost their lives in
the defense of America, but l wish to
call your attention to the fact that
there was no Hungarian nobleman by
name of Pulaski in the Revolutionary
War. there was one Brig. Gen. Count
Casmir Pulaski, Polish nobleman, who
came over to this country with
Tadeusz kosciuszko and who organ
lied and equipped the Legion of
Cavalry largely at his own expense
and who was killed in battle near
Savannah, Ga, and who probably was
our first chief of Cavalry
The nationality of Brig. Gen. Count
Pulaski can be verified from War De-
partment records: General officers of
the Revolutionary War
STANLEY WYSOCkI.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Viewing With Alarm.

From the Youngstown Vindicator.
Two distinguished Englishmen. the
Bishop. of Durham and the Canon Of
Westminster, view things in America
with more alarm than was ever
sounded in the day of conventions in
this land when parties pointed out
each others mistakes and their con-
sequences.
The bishop says that America is
both the most criminal and the most
wealthy community in the world, and
for that reason it has demonstrated
the supreme folly of neglecting the
moral factor in human life" The
canon says: with all seriousness,
America is degenerating from hui
man society into monkey house:
1t may we'll mean the end OF ctvtliza-
tion."
We have some conditions in this
country that are bad, but instead of
closing our eyes, public sentiment Is
loudly expressed against them, and
organizations are being perfected to
correct evils and work for better
things. The moral factor in human
life is not neglected. Never in the
history Of the country was such en-
phasis laid upon it as now. Church
extension work, the erection of new
houses of worship and schoolhouses,
the enlargement of educational ad.
vantages, the influence Of business
thrown on the side of truth and hon.
esty, a better moral tone in produc-
tions, most of which teach whole
some lesson-all discourage the
thought that Americans are neglect.
inE tho moral factor in hfes
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Dig Deep to Get 1t.

From the Passaic Daily Herald.
Dig deep if you would have the
richest treasures. One may wash
gold dust from the shallow stream,
but the coveted nugget of gold is
found buried deep in the earth. Those
who would find diamonds must move
mountains of earth.
The profoundest beauty in a great
painting, or the work of sculpture,
and the rarest jewel of wisdom on
the printed page will not be found on
the surface. Art does not surrender
its true self too readily.
One may wear gold and Jewels
without burrowing underground, but
for the richest treasures in litera-
ture, painting, music and sculpture
one must do his own prospecting
Others may create 1t, but the indi-
vidual must discover 1t for himself.
Art is the one absolute common
wealth. Though the common prop
erty of all, i is enjoyed by the few.
What applies in the field of art
and treasure hunting Is equally ap-
plicable to more workaday affairs.
Deep digging pays in business. indus
try, labor. housekeeping, farming or
study. In modern phraseology this
universal truth is expressed in the
counsel of the experienced to youth to
"get out and dig" If you would ac-
complish something in life.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Nation Wide School Shortage.

Practically every city in the coun-
try is suffering from public school
congestion, through an increase Of
the school population and tardiness in
provision Of quarters. Washington is
not singular in this respect, though
its DEFICIENCIES are more marked than
in most other cities. But the crowd
ing Of schools is not confined to the
elementary or even the secondary in
stitutions Of public instruction. It
exists in the higher ranges of the edu-
cational system. Almost every insti-
tuition Of learning in the country is
overpropulated. This Is particularly
true of the colleges and universities.
Some of the largest universities in
this country have during recent years
begun to eliminate, to raise the
standards Of matriculation, to put
positive limit on the number of ad-
missions. The latest instance is one
Of the New York City colleges for
girls, which is SO crowded that out of
500 students who have signif1ed a de-
sire to enroll in February at the mid
year term it will be possible to admit
only 200. Probably more applications
will have been received by the begin
ming Of the Spring term.
1t is evident that the countrys
educational facilities are inadequate
to meet the demand. There is uni.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Animal Rescue Farm
Is Well Managed

To the Editor of crhe Star:
With reference to the controversy
between Miss Rose Saffranek and the
officers of the Humane Educational
Society, as published in The Star of
November 8, wish to say l think she
has been unfair in her criticisms of the
work being done by this society
While 1 do not In the least doubt the
sincerity of Miss Saffranek's work
think che would do more to help the
general cause by cooperation with
the society rather than condemnation.
Such widespread criticism cannot so
much hurt the members of the HUI
name Educational Society as the ami
mails themselves. who would in the end
be most affected by 1t.
l have paid several visits to the BE
Kind to Animals Rest Farm" and
think its management is doing a
splendid work. Miss Saffranek or
any one else could learn the real truth
about the farm and its work by lit
tie investigation and a real desire to
know the facts. The "pedigreed dogs
from rich people, as mentioned by
Miss Saffranek, are conspicuous by
their absence. Most of them are just
plain dogs. none the less lovable or less
deserving on this account. There are
about 140 Of them to be taken care of
at this time, and that means much in
the way of food and attention. The
kennels are all full and the fact that
Miss Saffranek's dogs could not be
taken care Of is proof that the society
needs help, not criticism, so as to be
able to build additional houses where
not only her dogs, but all homeless
dogs, can be taken in and put IN trim
again, preparatory to finding them
good homes. l.. c. WORDEN.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Keep to the Right.

In all the discussion of traffic con-
ditions in the National Capital there
has been no mention Of the old slogan
to motorists. which, IL literally carried
out, would do much to promote fric-
tionless travel. The slogan is Keep
to the right"
With their minds taken up with
boulevard stop streets, the new whistle
system at policed intersections, proper
headlight focusing. parking abreast.
pedestrian right of way and other in
tricacies of the new traffic code,
motorists seem to have forgotten this
mellow old slogan which in many ways
is the nub of traffic safety.
Every automobile driver in Wash
ington, at one time or other, has had
the annoying experience Of getting be-
hind a slow-moving vehicle occupying
the center Of the street. which refused
to give way for him to pass. And
every motorist, finding himself in this
position, has fretted and fumed, blown
his horn viciously. and, finally in des-
S"uUS "luc dToullu Tie Ol-
Tending vehicle, taking his chance of
headon collision with other traffic.
Heavy trucks, busses and taxicabs
are probably the greatest violators of
this cardinal rule of the road, although
the passenger cars are not exempt by
any manner Of means. Truck drivers
and drivers Of heavy vehicles seem to
entertain the theory that because their
mounts are big and they are safe from
injury, they are exempt from all ordi-
nary rules and courtesies of traffic.
Road hogging" on Washington
streets must stop. 1t is a potential
cause of serious accidents. Police
should rigidly enforce the regulations,
paying particular attention to big,
slow-moving vehicles. Truck fleet
owners should drill into their opera
tors the keep to the right" slogan
and impress upon them that violation
Of it will result in arrests.
Traffic improvements are going
ahead too rapidly in the National Capt.
tai to have their progress checked by
an epidemic of road hogging."