davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: CLAIMING;
2-year-olds: 6 furlongs ichute).
Aziz tTurnbulD $50 $50 ESQ
Manipulate Dattilo) $40 3a9
First Blust (Stevenson) 3.oo
Time, 1:15as.
Also ran-Wessx Tea Clipper, Valolna
Rip, Bonnie Rue and Miss Maria.
3-yeareolds and upward: furlongs.
Miss H High Iast.l aat tAustin 21.so 44so s.44o
RHredsa RiverIsss ,et1h ,ehafin, 1900
Also ran-Lady 1nsco, Prahs, Rissa,
Brown Dancer, Day Is Done. Castine' Fet-
tacairn, Queenlike. Chance Pun.
DAILY Double paid $50 SOD
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
o-year-olds; Is furlongs.
Our Victory (TurnbulD 100 3an as4
Matte Sue tDattilot = -, =. 500 6o
kev Lee (Maschek) o'-o
Time 1:15 -
Also ran-valdina Secret, After Lunch
StyX Superlative, Sonorous.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; 1arlones
Stimuli (Durando) 1850 1,2o $50
Malnda B. (Chahin) 1O.40 1oU
Skeeter (Brennan) o.eo
Also Also. ranDoldwick, ugin. windshield.
Hazel Lee, Canterup, Updo, High Finance
and LustrouS.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Junior c. c. to Supply
Milk for PUPILS

@ Underprivileged children attend
ing Alexandria's Washington School
will receive q pint Of milk q day for
the rest Of the year furnished by
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Results OF an investigation were
presented at the chamber meeting
Monday night and showed that 86
children attending the Washington
and the Lyles Crouch Schools were
not getting enough milk.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Cessotion of HostiIities
Negotiated by DorIon
BY IVES GALLAGHER,

by IVES GALLAGHER,
United States Correspondent with the AEr
In North Africa.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
FRENCH NORTH AFRICA, Nov.
II tR.-Adniral Jean Darlan, for
mer French chief of all defense
forces who has been negotiating
secretly for days with United States
Maj. Gen. Mark w. Clark, today
ordered the cessation of hostilities
In all French North Africa.
The American expeditionary forces
under 1t. Gen. Dwight D. Essen
hover, thus brought the drst phase
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Draft
Continued From First Pase.)

had been classed as essential to the
support of the war effort" raising to
81 the number so listed.
These three and the number of
job classifications designated within
them as providing superior claims to
deferment for persons holding them
were given as:
Production Of rubber products, 81
key positions.
Production Of apparel for the
armed forces and work clothing,
eight positions.
Production Of finished lumber
products, including oars, matches,
wood preservation activities, and
parts Of aircraft, ships and other
military equipment, and production
Of cork products such as Life pre-
servers, storage battery boxes and
Insulating material. 10 positions.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Churchill Downs
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; CLAIMING:
3-year -olds: furlones.
Royal Martha tJemas) $50 400 $50
Ackwell tScurlock) 2.SO 200
New Glory tPena) l.40
Also ranSf Mad Witch. starweista., Gay
Kit. Stick Fast. FLAG Lily. Jimjofor.
Theta Girl. Ted O., Brilliant Hope.
field
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500. special
weights; 2-year-old maidens; 8 furlongs.
a Okabena tGeorge) 1850 1880 $50
Count Fearless tBorton) $50 $50
Lazy Tongs (Duhon) 2.40
Also 1' ranoMasnesium, winding sun,
snoozer. + Alma June. Petty Onicer, Mattel,
fSnickelfritz Bound to Rise, Flying
Kiev.
al ]. Collins entry. Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000, claiming;
3-year-ods and upward; g. furlongs.
Lady Sponsor !Adams) $50 800 $50
Warrigan (Basham) 4.s0 4,60
Kantar Run (PenaD 11,00
Time, IA.
Also ran-Espino Gold, Media Luna,
Patriot.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 500; claiming
2-year-olds; ] mile
Guerryton (Stout) 400 3uu
Venture Cap fRienzD 2lo
Also ran-Lovely Dolores. Toss Up, High
Hat Orpheum, Calvert, Hylas Isolation.
ing; 3;yesr-9lds and 1 Hpwasd I'd ] n nile . 50
Cosine tNodarse) 1880 $50
Alca Gal (Atkinson) $50
Also ran-Allmar. Ring Star. Orenco,
Barnegat, Laurana Lyon Southport, Car
vale, Rodia Enoch Borland
DAILY Double paid $4,000
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 2-year-olds: ! mile
Black Thrush lPas'mD 43.4o 1880 1000
Cherry T. (RienzD $50 $50
Liberty Ite tBierman) 40
Also ran-Diasis. Fire Nymph. Tony
Porter, War Master, Budded, Auletia, Pan
thorn. Tropics, Two Bells.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; furlongs
Hopeville (RienzD 4.40 go 80
Rackatack {Nodarse) 500 $40
Miss Daunt Longden) $40
Also a,e ranIc Scenic Wise Maiden, Eli
mar and b Early Delivery.
bMillbrook Stable and S. Rutchik entry.
cM Field and w. H. Laboyteaux entry.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Morse Papers Suspend
By the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.

Nearly 100 newspapers in Norway
have been obliged to suspend since
1910 because Of the shortage Of
news print.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

The Axis b watching you; keep
'em signing, while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Africa
Continued From First Page.

at night. however, with activities Of
the population strictly curtailed.
italian forces were said to have
reached Nice on the Riviera coast by
midafternoon.
Vichy broadcasts said German
troops, rushing across Southern
France, were expected to reach
Marseille about evening.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Selections
Bowie Fast.

Bowie Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Gallant Novice, Hasty Brook,
Nordman
2-Sun Galomar, Mischief Afoot,
Dusky Fox.
3-The Thane. Light of Morn,
Thorino. ..., =.
4clingendaal, Lord vatout, Jo-
amy.
5-sharp 5 Reward, cowlan, Top Ser
geant.
6-spoon Bread, Caumsett, Flash
along
7-Patron Saint, Dingmans, Wheat.
s-Sentinel, Molasses Mibs, White
Front.
Best bet-Spoon Bread.
Belmont Park (Fast).
By the Associated Press.
DOG Show, Take Letter, Sac
charoid.
2-Stylus, DR.. Johnson, Fairy Man.
hurst.
3-Mercator, 8 Fifty-Fifty. Fleldfare.
4-Refulgent. Fuego, Resolute End.
5-Pop's Pick, Horizon, Seaward
Bound.
e-Bolingbroke, Sun Eager, Paper
boy.
7-Rosetown. Pomayya, Augury.
g. Single, Scotch Broth, Saku.
Best bet-Refulgent.
Bowie Slow.
By the Associated Press.
l-Alpine King, Gallant Mowlee,
Molasses 10.
2-Neutrality, Flying Duke, Yarn
Spinner.
3-Light Of Morn, Afghanistan, The
Thane.
4-stolen Tryst, Lord Vatout, Bat
ter.
5-Cowlan, Pat O. See, Tringle.
6-Playfiields, Flashalong, Caum-
sett.
Saint, Lauderkin, Su-
preme Speed.
s-Ice Water, Town Hall, Molasses
Mibs.
Best bet-Playfields.
Rockingham Sloppy.
BY the Louisville Times
Buckets, Burnt Bridges, Valdina
Captor.
2-Journey On, Possibility, Ma
jorette.
3-Baggrave, Bonified, Sargazo.
Jack Rubens, Pneumatique,
Kempy.
5-Wise Decision, Largo Mint, Kleig
Light.
Cash-o-Boy, Stell.
7-Gigi, Chalcolite, Jungle Moon.
Trap, Career Girl,
Noodles.
Best bet-Gigi.
Belmont Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Credentiak, Her Guardian, Dog
Show.
2-Juldoewee, Fairy Manhurst, River
Wolf.
3-Mercator, Wood King, Hallofleld.
4-Resolute, Choppy Sea, Curwen.
Pick, Baronet, The Sultan.
6-Bolingbroke, Enter, Yankee
Dandy.
7-Rosetown.. Swabia. Yarrow Maid.
8-Azimuth.s Dennis F., Vain Beauty.
Best bet-Bolingbroke.
Churchill Downs Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Florizan Sam, Fag, Wise Chance.
2-High One, Annie Alone, Lady
Romery.
3-Faywood. Drollon, Wise Colonel.
+Timocracy, Ott-Coyne, Queens
Risk.
5-Diavoloman, Last Bubble, Op-
timal.
6-Blue Cadet, Betty's Bobby, Song
Spinner.
7-Polly Pauline, Buechel. Martlet.
s-Dancing Light, Kitchie Manitou,
Jim Lipscomb.
Q (Substitute) Talked About, Cold
Crack, Canieo.
Best bet-DiAvo1oman.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Belmont Park Bowie
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 2-year-olds; furlongs (Widener
By the Associated Press.

w. A. Cornelly and s. A. Cooper. tr.
entry. BIS. Messana and G. Auerbach
entry. cH: Lamontagne and Howe Stable
entry. Charles Edert entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 500; allow
snces: maidens: 2-year-olds: 6 furlones
Evening star., 1942-11-11

b EaRIe ana MrS. a. IOOln eHIIy,
bF j Buchanan and Vera Bragg entry.
xArprentice allowance claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Son Is Safe in Far East,
Name on Bill Tells Mother
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURBANK, Calf, Nov. lots
worth a dollar at any bank, but
Mrs. Helen Granger Lovejoy
couldn't estimate its value.
For a dollar bill, she disclosed
today, leads her to believe that her
son, Robert Granger, Is, was safe
a month ago.
This is her story:
The bill, signed with his name
and the date "10-7-42" was sent
she doesn't know how-to the Lin
coin (Nebr.) import firm of Grain
ger Bros. Another son, Richard
Granger of Holdredge, Nebr., wired
her that it also contained the names
of Louis Vandevan, Sergt E. Fore
man, Maxine Chinnorch, S. Coviss,
Corpl. Harry Spald and Pvt. First
Class Charles Dundlic. Who they
are, Mrs. Granger has no idea
Either. she suggested. they also are
safe with her son, or the bill is one
which members of the Short Snort
ers Cuban organization of in
dividuals who have flown an ocean
are required to carry.
Robert Granger, graduate of
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA in 1910, was touring China, the
Netherlands Indies and other parts
of the Far East last year. He sup
posedly was at Cebu, in the Philip
pines, when hostilities broke out.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Diplomats
Continued From First PageD

lily the hospitality of the country.
Police guards were put outside his
home last night.
Can Report to Vichy.
The State Department said that
French consular officials may COM
municate freely with the Embassy
but both M. Girard in Baltimore
and M. Briere in Boston are denied
the use of the phone The depart
ment has asked that the officials
confne their movements to neces-
sary trips.
M. Henry -Haye is free to COM
municate with his government IN
Vichy through the Swiss Legation.
He has requested the members of
his staff to conflne their movements
away from their residences to neces-
sary undertakings like shopping
trips. Unless he repudiates his gov
ernment, he will stay here, prob
ably at the Embassy, until he is
sent overseas.
The State Department emphasized
to corfHpenderts ItlIat tneJstatus OF
Vichy' Representatives, is hot COM
parable to that of German, japanese
and Italian representatives last De-
cember, because they represented
nations with which we were at war
and the Vichy men represent a gov
ernment with which We. have only
severed diplomatic relations.
No Special Action.
M. Girard, the incommunicado
consul in Baltimore, is representa-
tive there also of the French tobacco
monopoly.
Friends who sought to call on him
were denied admittance to his home,
and telephone calls to both his
home and Office were fruitless.
French citizens anxious to talk with
him about their standing could not
reach him.
Michael McDermott, an official OF
the State Department, declared
we're holding Girard and the 9TH
ers incommunicado for awhile. Not
even French citizens will be per-
mitted to talk to them or see them
How long this will last I can not
say"
Assistant Secretary of State
Breckenridge Long said, Il can say
definitely that we have not taken
any special action against Mr..
Girard. nor do we, to the best of
my knowledge, contemplate any
special action. He is being treated
according to present State Depart
ment policy for all Vichy agents,
that is all"
FBI officials in Baltimore said
that perhaps in few days when
this thing quiets down." French
citizens would be allowed to COM
municate with the consul.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
|ckes Calls on East
To Cut Fuel Oil and
10. -.
Gasoline Use
Reduction to Minimum
Asked to Clear Way
For Military Needs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Petroleum Co-ordinator Harold L.
Ickes called upon the East today to
reduce gasoline and fuel oil con-
sumption to an 'irreducible mini
mum" in order to provide transpor-
tation for mounting military de-
mands.
Pleasure driving must be given
up and only the minimum OF heat
maintained" Ickes said. "All pos
sible conversions to coal must be
made. In the case of gasoline, at
least, it simply will not be possible
to ship it into the East in the
amounts which we have been ship
ping and still have the transporta-
ton we shall need for mounting
military demands" Ickes said.
I'm other words, we need to re-
duce our civil consumption to the
irreducible minimum and it is my
deep hope that this can be done
voluntarily just as far as possible.
Otherwise, I can see no way in
which we can supply enough gaso-
line to maintain the present value
of ration) coupons"
Mr.. Ickes added that there might
be "privation and suffering this
winter, but wars are, not won with
out privation and suffering. Every
one of us in the Eastern States
should realize that waste OF oil is
a disloyal act and the waste of
priceless munitions needed on the
field Of battle"
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
2-year-olds 5l2 furlongs.
Fatal Hour (TurnbuW $50 800 $50
Miss Puritan tMaschek) 400 $40
Flying Ned tChaffin) 4,6O
Also ran-Little Deeda Kings Gambit,
Very Quaint. CabaniSi Fair Evelyn. Mokan-
anne, Belle Feathers, Merry Rhyme.
SECOND RAcE-purse. $500; claimins
3-year -olds and upward; 9 furlones; o
Jelwell (TurnbulD 76O 400 2.4O
Flying Silver Dattilo) $50 $50
Prien (Grossl 40
Alsa ran-All Free. Tony Weaver, Ticky
Otis, Coholea. Neddy Jean.
DAILY Double paid S2S.6O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3;;year-olds 9 turlonrs, On .oo ~
sorth SfS Bound 7sTuneile, ~ 40 s.ssoo
Also ran-Girlette. Poppyeock. Para
wings, Top Transit.
ins: syear-oids and up: fGi furionss. '
Flying west lTurnbulD $50 40 $50
Bell Bottom (Chafnn) $50 500
Dainty Ford sGross) $40
Also ran-CastleridEe Athelhilda. Bel
larmine and Sun Ivy.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
maidens: 2-year-olds;, l 1-!s miles.
Golors gp aTurnbulD 4.4o 800 ss.ssoo
On the Line (Brennan) 40
Time 1:51 2-5.
Also ran-Private Earl. Free Boy, May
fair, Fly Escort. Lynngee.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

mony that young Haupt had been
ordered to provide an auto for his
group of four saboteurs.
Money Hidden in Bedroom.
The statement also set forth that
Hans Haupt, husband of Mrs. Haupt
and also defendant, told me that
Herbert had some money and that 1t
was under the rug in our bedroom" :"
The Government has maintained
that the saboteurs had $4,000 to
finance their mission.
In her statement, Mrs. Haupt de-
clared. IT had no idea that he (Her-
bert) had been trained to destroy
bridges and to commit other acts Of
sabotage
Mrs. Haupt reported that she and
her husband persuaded Herbert to
register for the draft after his re-
turn and that he also arranged TO
resume his job at q Chicago optical
firm producing war equipment.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Treason
Continued From First PageD

Herbert Hans Haupt, one of the six
Nazi saboteurs electrocuted in WASH
iflgton last August 8.
;'sYoung Haupt turned up in Chi
cago June 10. but was at large only
a few DAYS before being seized by
the FBI in its roundup Of all the
saboteurs.
Sympathetic With Nazis.
Haupt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Max Haupt; his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Lucille Froehling,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wergin, who we're
friends of the family, were accused
of knowing of his sabotage mission
and of helping him to prepare to
carry it out.
.fsAnother witness today, Mrs. Mar
tina Schonwald of West Haven, Conn,
testified that Wergin's wife, Kate,
was sympathetic with Germany and
planned to go back there to live
after the war. The SchonWaldS and
-Wergins were friends.
rts Mrs. Erna Haupt's story OF the
activities of her son was read to the
;jary yesterday.
In the account-a 23-page state
H1ent made to FBI agents last July 3
.-4tshe related that her son, Herbert,
told her he went to Germany
sand returned on submarine; that
she bought a car for his use after
his homecoming and that he had
hidden money in her home.
suMrs. Haupt's assertion that she
trew $3.50 from a bank to buy an
ltomobile for Herbert last June "a
followed previous prosecution testi-
Evening star., 1942-11-10
National Gasoline
Rationing Postponed
By 0PA Till Dec |
Delays in Distribution
Of Books Blamed;
Won't Affect Capital
Earlier Story on Pare A-11l

NLalueT STORY on rage A-1l.)
Nationwide gasoline 4.arationing,
scheduled to 60 into effects Novem-
ber %, has been postponed to De-
cember l, the Office of Price Admin
istration announced this afternoon.
The postponement was necessi-
tated by unavoidable delays in the
distribution of the necessary forms
and rationing books" the OPA ex-
planned, caused largely by the war
time congestion of Americas trans
portation system. More than a
third Of billion pieces OF printed
matter had to be distributed to put
the program into effect.
Whitney Leary, regional OPA di-
rector for the District, said that as
far as he knew the OPA order would
not have any effect on the registra-
sfon scheduled here Thursday and
Friday for all holders of basic "A"
and %" books. Mr.. Leary said the
local office had already received the
pecessary forms and that the ration
ing registration would proceed as
scheduled.
AilO 1CVAOlls lloWCNCI, WILL d1lCSg
holders of IS" ration books, it was
said. The life of these books, sched-
uied to expire November %, was ex-
tended to December 2.
YsRegional OPA administrators were
asked to carry on with schoolhouse
registration as scheduled on No
$ember IL, 13 and IA in places where
the necessary forms and books have
been received. In regions where the
forms have not been received the
administrators were instructed to
carry out the registration on Novem-
Der l8, 19 and 20.
:sThe new effective date for the
start of rationing applies to COM
1Iercial as we'll as passenger We
hicles. Commercial vehicles will
have the gallonage allowed for the
49-day period from November % to
December 81 reduced by 20 per cent.
The effect Of the delay on holders
Of "a" books in the area about to
be included in rationing will be to
give them a bonus, of one coupon,
for their rationed books will carry
a coupon for the week starting No
vember %, and this will not be re-
nlpved when rationing starts De-
cetnber !.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Gallagher
Continued From First Page)

operating under military pool
arrangement which made his re-
ports available to other services,
said Hewitt threw in the full
weight of his battle fleet when
French ships put up resistance
at Casablanca.
Tie said Hewitt's dive bombers
and naval gunfire wiped out the
entire hotilla of French Destroy
ers and lighter craft, damaged a
French cruiser and left the Jean
Bart a burning hulk.
This correspondent reported
that French naval resistance put
up at Orsn had been met in kind
by the British Admiral Sir An
drew Browne Cunningham who
beat off the French with naval
gunfire and aerial bombing while
the Americans drove into the city
with tanks and jnfantry)
Gen. Eisenhower was we'll salts
fled with the rapid progress of the
North African campaign. still only
in its third day, as the driving force
of the AEF, tightly co-ordinated
with British and American naval
power, pressed ahead and French
Gen. Henri Giraud emerged as IAN
ally in the common cause"
Interview and communique built
up the picture.
The only thing I was disappoint-
ed in was the resistance of the
French Navy, particularly the coast
batteries" the supreme commander
said last night in a press conference
his first since the leading barges
scraped the shores of Algeria and
Morocco early Sunday.
Lolling at ease in a field jacket
after 48 hours of strain, Gen. Eisen-
hover said French resistance ex.
pended effort which might we'll be
used against the common enemy
Germany"
Giraud to Organize French.
A communique from his head.
quarters announced that Gen. Gil
raud, 63-year-old veteran who has
escaped from German prison camps
both in the First and Second World
Wars, would form a French North
African Army with United States
arms and equipment to fight along
side the Allies "for the defeat OF
Germany and Italy and the liberia
ton of France and her empire"
Gen. Giraud was reported to have
reached Algeria from France.
1T can be expected" the COM
Evening star., 1942-11-10
- IL Todoys ResuIts-Seeetons and
N0CInQ ~ e VS. Entries for Tomorrow

Bright and Gay.
Alright { Willie. Pony Ballet,
Marksman.
5-Bushwhacker, Vintage Port.
Rough Pass.
6-Whirlaway, Aonbarr, Equifox.
Sentinel, Dusky Fox, Janegri.
s-Brighten Up, Bunny Baby, Royal
I Business. =. y.A.
| Best bet-Whirlaway.
Churchill Downs (Slow).
- the Louisville Times.
1-Out Front, Lady Romery, Bril-
liant Hope.
Lazy Tongs, Count Fearless,
aLady Sponsor, Media Luna.
Patriot.
Might Lady, suggarage, Cloudy
Weather.
5seven Hearts, Alquest, valdina
Sol.
6-Fisherville, scrooge, Pimlico
Eveiled Prophet, Betty's Bobby.
Brosal.
sLExtend. Jeffersontown, Ginsal.
9-(Substitute)-Epola, Bird High,
Canigo.
Best bet-seven Hearts.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Traffic
Continued From First Page.)

company head was in direct con-
flict" with that of Mr.. Glenn, and
the charges should be "goine into"
Clicked Cars at 81 M.P.H.
Mr.. Glenn said he had "clocked"
street cars on Georgia avenue run
ming at rate of speed as high as
50 miles an hour and expressed the
belief that street cars could not
maintain the company prescribed
schedule without violating the speed
regulations. Reduction in the run
ming schedules of street cars as well
as buses, he declared, would cut the
ever mounting accident record.
He further recommended that an
investigation be made of actions of
the coroner's jury in accident fatal
ity cases, charging that the present
"setup' of the jury allows a white
wash" of those held by the police as
responsible.
AS result. of Mr.. Glenn's charges,
Fred A. Sager, chief engineer of the
Public Utilities Commission, who
testified earlier in the day, was re-
called to the witness stand by Chair
man Burton.
Mr.. Sager admitted he had rid
den on buses that exceeded the
speed limit between stops, but
pointed out that computation of
the operating schedules of both
buses and streetcars on file at the
PUG showed they should be able to
maintain these schedules without
running faster than Is miles an
hour between stops.
Says Taxis Are Safest.
Mr.. Glenn told the subcommittee
Washington taXicabs operate 375,-
100000 miles a year, 10 times more
mileage than all the streetcars and
buses combined, and are the safest
form of mass transportation. He
cited figures showing that in the
last four years taxicabs were in
volved in 10 accidents which re-
suited in fatalities and In all Of
these cases, he said, he could find
only one in which taxicab driver
was at fault"
Taxicabs generally, he declared,
observe the speed regulations, but
the police are more alert in pick
ing up" the violators than they are
in arresting operators of streetcars
and buses who violate the traffic
regulations.
Mr.. Glenn also complained there
are too many authorities In Wash
ington concerned with traffic control
and regulation. and advocated the
appointment of a safety commits
sioner" who would be in complete
command. Into the divided" traf-
f1c control picture he placed the
United States Park Police in charge
of Secretary of Interior Ickes, the
Metropolitan Police Department
headed by Maj. Edward j. Kelly and
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic of which william A. Van
Duzer is chairman.