davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Tide Of War Is Turning,
Queen Tells Dutch Empire
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 22.-Queen Will
helmina told her subjects in the
occupied and free lands of the
Netherlands Empire today that "the
tide is turning"
Every hammer blow In the ever
expanding factory and workshops
of Great Britain and the United
States brings the turn nearer" she
said.
Speaking over Radio Orange. she
eounseled the Dutch at home to be
''resolute but cautious" declaring
''one careless word may endanger
you and others and may damage the
important work awaiting you in the
near future"
She expressed her sympathies to
the captive peoples in the Neither
lands Indies and saluted her sub
jects in the West Indies, "The only
regions of the kingdom where the
Netherlands flag still is freely blow
ing in the wind"
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Suffolk Downs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 oOo; claiming,
4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Kieis Light tHrunene) 500 3to ESQ
Canterup tsnydeD 800
Also 5an.Rollsbuzzy: Lima. Son. Ar,
dsneI PADDY. Air Chute Cadet Bob AND
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim =
ms; 4,year-olds and upxaId' tHrionEs
Bra: ,it Kitty ,rinnesan' 1920 te9o teo 3ddoo
Nisht Tide tHettinser) $50
~ .n ssS,pns sssB vs T.e ,,1,: &
DAILY Double paid S27.l
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 1000: claiming
maidens: 2-yssI-olds: 41a furlonss 500
MGkapanns Rthr.h 1se,hs9 sRyan) 44o ,sssoo so 60
Valdina Banner Bierman) $50
Also r,n%Lueky Plan. Silver Acres. Old
Staser Pretty Is. Atafa, Drifting Snow,
Bon Amo. Boots Shorty and Flyins NEG.
FoTE1a s10Go ,son.s claim
Sicyon May 500 $50 500
Hyead tDeerins) 1850
Also .' ranSP:i, Pi M.rr, Ml.t.ts; 1oul.ns,
sas buE. I:sa .sa Eas1.s sssG sn0" Tint Vain
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
a;;yyear,olds And Upward; 8 tprionss, 900
fritz tMaschek) $50 2.20
Je1SI. Tim.e o1.dss .is,, 'srunnene' a-2o
Also ran-strav Hat and valdina Lord
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Lack Of Civilization
Blamed for German
Desire for War
Stote Department
Official Soys People
Are Responsible

Raymond H. Geist, chief of the
State Departments Division of
Commercial Affairs, told the Ma
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews today that Germany dropped
out of the march of civilization be-
fore the advent of Hitler, and has
been kept from peaceful co-opera-
ton with other nations by lack
of confidence in its own destiny.
The former first secretary of the
American Embassy in Berlin ad-
dressed the conference at lunch
at the Hotel Washington.
Rejecting the theory that events
in Europe after 1918 drove Germany
into the arms of Hitler. Mr.. Geist
declared that no indictment can
rest heavier on a people than on
the Germans Of this generation who
have failed to hold their place in
the forward march of civilization" "
Envied Other Nations.
1t was during the pre-Bismarck-
ian period. Mr. Geist said, that Ger
many stepped from the ranks of
civilized nations and. envying their
expansion. developed the unap-
peasable aggressive policy toward
other European states which has
drenched the. world in blood for
nearly a century"
1T became the habit Of the ma
tion." he continued. Ito think in
terms of war, preparing for the in
evitable day Of days: Der tag. Mill
taristic show Of power and en-
thronement of the god of war have
not concealed. however. that which
lies deeper in the heart of the
Reich than all else-inescapable, re-
lentless, tormenting fear"
Germany's present condition. Mr..
Geist said, Is in part traceable to
the fundamental weakness of the
church and the educational system
in Germany; namely, that they are
subservient in all things to the state
Fail to Aid Advancement.
During the long period of mod
ern times" he declared, Germany
has utterly failed to contribute to
the worlds uplift in the realm of
moral and spiritual advancement" :"
Men of enlightened genius, such
as Heine and Thomas Mann, have
been outcasts, Mr.. Geist pointed out.
Conscious of their achievement in
the spheres Of material and scientific
progress, Germans have become ar
rogant and conceited, Mr.. Geist said.
They devoted themselves with
superhuman skill and energy to the
chemistry Of matter and to scientific
labors in response to their one over
whelming passion-the lust for pow
er! Like Faust, the supreme crea-
ton of Germany's greatest thinker.
the nation stood ready to ally itself
with the prince Of darkness to gain
the desired end"
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Surprise Witness Stirs
Webb Defense Table
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-The State S
case against Madeline Webb. Eli
Shonbrun and John Cullen, charged
with first-degree murder in the
strangulation Staying of Mrs. Flora
Susan Reich, appeared near compile
ton after a surprise witness had
created a noticeable tenseness at the
defense table.
Despite angry protests Of Miss
Webb, hotel manager testified yes
terday that the 28-year- -old former
model and Cullen had registered for
a room as man and wife under the
name of "Mr. and Mrs. r. Clark" on
the night of March S.
since the start of the trial, May IL
demonstrated his affection for the
young woman.
The body of Mrs. Reich, wealthy
Polish refugee, was found in a Hotel
Sutton suite on March S.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.


maidens: s-year-olds: s. furionEs
Leo's Brandy !ArcarO) 500 a3o $50
f,aos rslsSay ioon,n. MEADE .r,ou.,o,, 40 5sS 5%
Also rsnwDust, Man. Tropics, Rock
Knlsht KenneSis smslt, sh9txiss, HUSr, PisK- nc
Take Out and Guerryton. fField.
SECOND RAcE-pur.e. $500; claim
%.iiisn.sosn .clinsm.n' - 1890 9 ss.ssS g
Pps sm0s; Kns 51ss.r aSS Fans
DAILY Double paid s177.7oD
.nees; steepIeehase; 4-year-oIds and up
ward; about 2h miles.
g. Good GSsnss .,, {SclS|ssI,s, $50 $50 s7SS
Bold Stroke tMasee) $50
.nss ;9 Whs% and Aea%: sm%.. siss' ss Hazard
FOURTH RACE-Purse. sI5O0; claim
ing: 3-year-olds: ~. miles.
Eis: En,. T1SmDsser Wnsss 'Hsarn' $50 sso o $50
Hsppy FAMILY cw.hler, $50
Also r.nwPi.ntasene. Blu. Nose and
Blszi9g Glory.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000. special
weights; maidens; 3-year-olds and up
ward; 1ts miles
Coat of Arms James, 1910 $40 $40
Chickore tWahlerl $40 10
Bysone Star tClinsmanl 300
Time, sos
Also ran-Cross Tide. Fairymant and
Tacoma.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500 added:
Lion d Or Handicap: 3-yearolds and up
ward: furlonrs
Ocean Blue tMeade) SO 4.2O 800
Bay View tWalli 1920 $50
Parasang iJamesD $40
Time, I:10<s.
Also ran-Our Boots Doublrab and
Overdrawn.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Binford
Continued From First Page0

shooting at each other, for there
were no American ships in the range
at ALL" he said.
Comdr. Binfords destroyer di-
vision was to be the second part in
three-way attack on Japanese
landing party in the straits Three
Allied ships went out first and the
four American destroyers followed.
After several hits by American
shells and torpedoes it was discov-
cred that the enemy force was
much larger than had been previous
ly reported. I'VE ran into some
thing we hadn't bargained for"
Comdr. Binford said.
The American ships fired every
weapon they carried, even shooting
at japanese searchlights with rifles.
The action lasted so minutes. and
when the third wave, composed of
motor torpedo boats, came in, they
did not find any Japanese ships left
at the location.
The only serious damage re-
ceived by an American ship during
the engagement was that which re-
quired the laying up of the de-
stroyer Stewart in drydock the fol-
lowing day. The Stewart later was
demolished to prevent her Use by
the invading Japanese at Soerabaya.
Comdr. Binford's citation said he
was decorated for: Specially
meritorious conduct in action as
commander, Destroyer Division s.,
during the night of February 1920,
1912, with greatly superior Japanese
forces in the Bandoeng Straits.
Despite the heavy opposing IRE
Of the enemy, Comdr. Binford, fol-
lowing a well-conceived plan, led
his division through . large, strong
ly escorted convoy, sank numerous
enemy ships with torpedoes, dam
aged others with gunfire and sue
cessfully retired bis division without
major damage to his ship and with
only one casualty to his personnel" !"
Comdr. Binford described Japa-
nese cruelties to ship survivors and
said that helpless persons clinging
to life rats had been machine
glnned ruthlessly BY japanese
vessels.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Skilled Men Denied
War Jobs Becauseof
Race, Ethridge Says
Fair Practice Group
Aide BIumes Rules of
Some Labor Unions
3y the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass May a.
Mark Ethridge. member Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's S Fair Practice Com
mittee, asserted today that many
of the Nations largest and most
vital war industries were discrimi-
mating against Negroes and Jews
by refusing to hire them, even when
they were highly skilled workers.
Mr.. Ethridge, who also Is general
manager of the Louisville Courier
journal. told a Nieman Foundation
Institute on War Problems that the
race issue constituted a highly i'm
portant question in connection with
the Nations war effort.
Instances Cited.
He said the rules of some labor
unions were responsible for a whole
sale discrimination against Negroes
in war plants and cited one instance
In which direct presidential action
was necessary to break down
union bar which had prevented the
employment of a skilled colored
worker in West Coast ship yard.
we know of one case" Mr.. Eth
ridge said. where several factories
prevailed upon a technical school
to train large group of boys with
the purpose Of hiring them as skilled
workers as soon as they graduated
In the group were nine Jews and
one Negro. The Negro led the
entire class, graduating with an av-
erage of SO per cent. AL nine Of
the men were among the first Is in
the class. When they graduated,
however, not one of them was en-
ployed by the factories which pro-
NOTED the school. The Negro was
so brilliant that he now is an in
structor, turning out men for fac
tories which would not employ him.
40 Pct. of U. S. Affected.
Even the Government discrim-
mated against Negroes in many
cases, Mr.. Ethridge added, naming
one case where Negro graduate of
Northwestern University law school
was employed in Government de-
partment as messenger and had
been refused advancement until the
Fair Practice Committee took up
his case.
He declared that both the Ger
mans and japanese were making
use of the race issue abroad as a
major war weapon,
The race issue should receive more
attention as a war move in this
country, he contended, inasmuch as
40 per cent of the population of the
United States could be described as
within the sphere of prejudice" AT
the same time, he added, the 49,
100000 Negroes in this country now
were better educated, better Or
ganized and more demanding than
ever before in history.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Rita Hayworth Granted
Divorce in Los Angeles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 22.-Rita
Hayworth, who in the past year
has risen to screen stardom, divorced
45-year-old Edward Charles Judson
today after five years of marriage.
The 23-year-old redhead charged
cruelty.
Miss Hayworth testified briefly
that Mr.. Judson nagged at her con-
stantly and interfered with her
work. Terms of a property settle
ment, made out of court, were not
reported.
It was Miss Hayworth's first mar
riage.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
British-T Poles
In Russio to Fight
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 22.-Polish Army
units trained in Britain have ar
rived in Russia to fight the Germans
again, informed circles said today.
These well-equipped troops, for
merly stationed in Scotland, are
Joining other Poles who were once
Russian war prisoners, and it was
the first instance where soldiers have
left Britain for the Russian front ex-
cept for R. A. F. and ordnance spe-
cialists sent there to supervise the
speeding of supplies to the Red
Army.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Nozis Doom ID Persons
In Mannheim to Die
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, tFrom German Broad
casts, May 22.-Fourteen persons in
Mannheim have been sentenced to
death for high treason, an official
announcement said today, reporting
that a Communist organization had
been uncovered lin the German in
dustrial city.
Those sentenced were charged with
listening to enemy broadcasts, trea-
sonable support Of the enemy and
disintegration Of German defensive
strength.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Bull Says Only Calamity
Will Close Saratoga
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
May 22.-The president of the Sara
toga Racing Association says only
national calamity, the complete
cessation of the racing sport or abb
solute stoppage of transportation
facilities" will prevent the 77th sea-
son opening here July 81.
We're going ahead with plans
and hope for the best" said George
H. Bull, visiting the famous track
yesterday.
Mr.. Bull said there was no foun-
dation for reports Belmon Park
would take over the Saratoga racing
dates.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Lincoln Fields

By INT ASSoclAEd Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiminr:
mlidens: 2-year-olds: furlonys
Who Kan ,Schuling) $50 $50 800
MaterialiZe (Higley) $50 500
Lucky Trip tHaycock) 1O.4O
Time. l:0ll..
also ran-Heartbreaker. Bolo Ella, Tip
Your bat, Chain Break. Gene Go. China
Face, Ssboteur and Dick Macaw.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: eiaimins;
3-year -olds: furlongs
Gem w. fFallon1 $40 4 90 24O
Helen Agnes tGilleSpie) 720 800
Strins Band Brooks 24O
Time, 1:14is.
Also ran-Del Gloria. Bold Miss. Play
Creenock. Buechel. Anna-a-ViSh and Karl
DAILY Double paid SOS aOD
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming,
4-year-olds and upward: : furlonss
HILLS Palm tMartin 1920 $40 500
Brutus Ryan) 1910 $50
Arrowtraction tScurlock) $50
Time, 1877
Also ran-Maurice K. Lewistown Kiosk.
Valdina Chief, Kins Cotton. Rusty Gold,
Gold Sun, Commixion and Sylvan Dell.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Bus
Continued From First Page.0

Jersey with other lines operating
over the same routes, and Grey
hound will share similar privileges
in Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The order also provides that Grey
hound shall discontinue its service
over U. S. Route l, between Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, and transfer
its operating rights to Safeway and
Eastern. Safeway, which has GER
tain exclusive rights on this route,
will share them with Eastern.
Schedules to Be Slowed.
At the same time, Safeway will
suspend service over U. S. Route 40
between Philadelphia and Balti-
more and transfer its rights to
Greyhound.
In adjusting schedules, particular
consideration is to be given to local
passengers, the o. D. T. explained.
Although the order does not
specifically provide for this, the
o. D. T. said it had been informed
by bus officials that all express
service will be eliminated and that
schedules will be slowed. Buses
make an average of % stops be-
tween New York and Washington,
as compared with six or seven by
trains, it was explained.
The plan has been approved by
the Justice Department and is to
remain in effect only during the
emergency.
AS . preliminary to establishment
of priorities. if necessary. on trans
portation of materials, fuel. and
other commodities. the o. D. T. also
ordered a Nation wide check on all
carload freight billed and forward
ed from each railroad station on
May ~.
Mr.. Eastman said the spot-check
would enable his agency to effect
continuous adjustments between
transportation requirements and
available transportation facilities
Evening star., 1942-05-22
SteeIworkers Grant
Union Chief Free Hand
To Name Organizers
New G. 10. Unit to Pick
First Permanent Officers
At Cleveland Election
Earlier Story on Page A-15.)

Earlier Story on Page A-l5.)
By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 22-Overrid-
ing one delegates cry of dictator
ship" the United Steelworkers of
America today authorized their in
ternational president to appoint and
remove the unions organizers and
other representatives.
The c. I. O.-U. S. AS constitu-
tional convention of 1,700 delegates
approved this provision on a stand
ing vote, with approximately 100
voting in opposition, after c. I. O.
President Philip Murray appealed
for its adoption.
Il do not know who will be presi-
dent of this organization" said Mr..
Murray, who is expected to get the
$40, 0,0O0-a-year job, but I wouldn't
want to assume the responsibility
if all my field officers were elected"
A Pittsburgh delegate told the
convention in urging elections Of
district representatives:
You don't want this section. It
would impose a dictatorship on the
union"
Mr.. Murray said from 100000 to
100000 steel workers remained to
be organized the Steelworkers'
Union has reported q membership
of 100000. The unions staff now
consists of more than 500 employees,
and its monthly expenses run to
$4,000 he said.
International officers-a presi-
dent. two assistants and the secre-
tary-treasurer-wil be elected by
the union membership under con-
stitutional provisions adopted today.
District directors will be named
by members within the 80 districts,
and the international president has
authority to appoint, direct, suspend
or remove such organizers. field rep
resentatives, agents and other en-
ployes as he deems necessary.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Confederate Veteran Dies

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. May 70.
George Washington Slonaker, last
surviving Confederate veteran OF
Hampshire County, died Wednesday
at his home near Capon Bridge al
most q month after achieving his
ambition to round out a century Of
life. He was 100 years old on
April II.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
All Police to Work Nav 80

Acting Maj. Harvey G. Callahan
Of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment ordered all days OF cancelled
on Memorial Day because Of the
large police details needed to handle
the parade crowds. He also issued
orders restricting the granting Of
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Grady Flying Home

KARACEI, India. May a (R-
Henry r. Grady and other members
Of the American technical mission
to India left by plane today for
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Selections

By the Louisville Times.
Charles Town tSloppy).
l-Taut, Canigo, Town Car.
2-State Witness, Little Novice,
StormineSs.
3-Annikin, Goantell, 1nnovia.
4EBerwyn, Centreville, Canshp.
5eVan Tryst, Chief Teddy, Miss
Rippon.
6-Owaller, Skittles, Highland Song
Navy, Darby Du, Grand Court
8EHigh Blame, Pep Talk, Hot Man
9-Purport. Lees Jimmie, Tyr.
l0-Whoosh, Lady Mowlee. Exhort
Best BETHANY.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Buy bonds. Give up that trip yon
had planned and give . bomber .
trip to Toxic.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
86 Sinking Survivors
Reach Barbados Port
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados. British
West Indies, May 22.-Exhausteu
afer spending many days in life
boats, 86 survivors of a torpedoed
ship of unstated nationality were
brought here yesterday, making
total of 203 survivors landed here
from four vessels in six days.
Last night it was disclosed that
a total of Sc survivors, including
some Americans. were landed
Wednesday night. Previously only
80 had been reported.
The 86 arriving yesterday rep
resented a crew kept almost intact
despite exposure and thirst under
the subtroplcal sun.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Suffolk Downs East.

Suffolk Downs East.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Valdina Cloud. Kiev Lee, Paille.
2-Invincible, Battery, Dunade.
3-Ugin, Journey On, Sir Gibson.
4 HShortstop. Tetratown, Ariel Trip
5-Allegro. Us, Gold Tower
6-Watchover, Abrasion. Incoming.
7-Alaking. Air Master. Hysterical.
@F1ying Duke, Esta. Moja.
9-Mill End, Pari-Earnest, Redrock
Canyon.
Best bet-Alaking.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Al From Freighter Reach Cuba.

PINAR DEL RIO, Cuba, May
20 P).-Forty-seven survivors of an
American freighter torpedoed and
sunk in the Gulf of Mexico have
arrived at a port on the North
western Cuban coast, it was re-
ported here last night. Three crew
members were reported missing.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Detroit (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
Flying Hostess, Tonypandy, Our
Willie
2AIndian Penny. Black Brummel,
Bad Cold.
'St. Dismas, Valdina Fro, Chance
Ann.
+Sherron Ann, Remote Control,
Singing Heels.
5Trustee, Side Order, Burning
Sands.
eCerberus, T. NJ. Dorsett. Red
Dock.
7-Potranco, Displayer, Valdina
Groom
8-Marriage, Ball Player, Gold
Teddy.
9-Dwain, Sun Mica. Balloter
Best bet-Cerberus.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Belmont Park EAST.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Barkeep, Iceland, Toss Up.
2-Ky. Flash, Monida. Miss I. @.
31No selections
4-Menex, Hoosier Wolf Joe Burger.
SQuien Es, Mine Mo. Lord Vatout.
6-Sun Again, Alsab, Bright Willie.
7-Corydon, Staretor. City Talk.
8-Early n Smart, Families, Trade
Last.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Lincoln Fields East.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Weil entry. Occupation, Final
Glory
Ast. Croix, Nopalosa Red, Rugged
Rock.
aEpola, Tatu. X. Rounder.
+The Object, Crucibenna, Hel
Reign.
sOPlay, One Tip, Winamoc.
6Bulldinger. Smacked, Three Per-
cent.
EDancing Light, Commission, Ano-
pheles.
s-veiled Prophet, Employer. The
Skipper.
9eDonnagina, Hijou, Rangle.
Best bet-Dancing Light.
Consensus at Belmont East.
By the Associated Press.
devils Thumb, Our Victory,
Ky. Flash. Yarrow Maid. Tierce.
Sussex, Straw Boss. Deanslaw. Z,
Hickory Head, Jack S. L.. -Four
Freedoms.
5-Minne Mo, Birch Rod. Doubt Not
eAlsab, Sun Again, Fairaris.
ECorydon, Staretor, City Talk.
aEarly n Smart, Vain Prince,
Families.
Best bet-Corydon.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Detroit

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming
3-year-olds and upward: / mile and 20
Evening star., 1942-05-22

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 ADDED: :
graded handicap, Class c; 3-year-olds and
Evening star., 1942-05-22
n II Todoys Results and Entries
NQCInO NEWS for Tomorrow
Entries for Tomorrow
Belmont Park /
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: special
weights; maidensi 2-year-olds; furlonEs:
Evening star., 1942-05-22

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: Goose
hs miles.
Darby Du - 1l4 Phantom Player 10s
Who Reish ll5 Grand Court 106
Navy - 1l5
Evening star., 1942-10-23


fenow-udents
o him.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Jap-HeId Mines in China
Blasted by U. 5. Bombers

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING. Oct. 23-United
States Army bombers, striking far
north in China, caused serious
damage" with many high explosive
and incendiary rits on the Linsi
mine installations If Hopeh Province,
a communique from 1t. Gen. Joseph
w. St;lWell's headquarters announc-
ed today.
All the American planes returned
to their bases, 1t said.
Hopeh Province is one of China S
northernmost, bordering on jap
anese occupied Manchuria, and its
coal deposits are in the northern
hilly region. The mines of the
Kallan mining administration are
the largest, having had a pre-war
capacity of $4,000 tons day. In
peace, coal was exported from the
treaty port of Chinwangtao, linked
by rail with Tientsin, and then one
of the most important coallng ports
In Nhe Far East. ~-.-'
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Commercial Cor Owners
Asked to Rush Reports
the Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press
Transportation Director Joseph B.
Eastman appealed urgently to- the
owners of Americas 100000 com.
mercial motor vehicles today to
hurry up their applications for Ger
tificates of war necessity, without
which they will be unable to get
gasoline, tires, or spare parts after
November Is.
Mr.. Eastman said application
forms have been mailed to all the
known truck and bus owners, but
the forms have been slow in coming
back, and a possible crisis in en-
forcing conservation rules may occur
November Is.
The certificates are required for
every type of commercial vehicle,
regardless of owner or use, including
farm trucks. Delivery trucks, cross
country movers and converted pas
senger ears as we'll. q