davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24

Je to pc prve v dejinach teto
zeme, re Spojene staty sjedno-
tily cely svGj mohutny prn1my-
slovy stroj v jednotne valecne
vypet1 49,. Vyrobu automobile
zastavili jsme jiz pred nekoli-
ka mesfci, kdezto v prvn1 sve-
tove valce obratili jsme svuj
zretel ma automobily teprve v
srpnu 1918, a jest6 i tehdy do
volili jsme automobilovemu
pr1myslu vyrabeti celou dru-
hou polovinu roku ocelova ko-
la ma traktorech "a kola S
pneumatikami, tam Sc must
vratiti Ike kolGm ocelovym,
jsou-li tato mfstne k dostani. S
pfldelem cukru Dude sc postu-
povati poole dr1vejsfch plant.
Nezahazujte letos ma jaTe kou-
rove roury cd kamen, nebot je-
jich vyroba Dude znacne snize-
ma. A zachazejte velmi opatr-
ne Sc svym vyssovacem prachu!
S jejich vyrobou Sc zapocne te-
prve az pc valce. Kola budou
ma prfd6l.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24

Collington Ave., pokl. JOS. Vi
tex, vyberc1: l. M. Kolb, 2. NJ.
Svec, domovnice M. Lenoch. &
BOR soKOLSKE:
Sokolska Jednota "Blesk"
odbyva schdze 2 patek v mesi-
CT v $3.50 hod. vecer v Sokolov-
ne. JOS. Bflek, starosta, 1926
Cottage Av., Alois Stock, mi
stostarosta, 1905 Northern
Parkway, Jarka Mares, tai.
5000 Mayfield Av., Broadway
1918, E. Kliment, pokl., 900
N. Bradford St., Ed. Stetka, Il
cetnlk, 201O Ashland Ave-, FIR.
Hejny mi. naceln1k, 1901 May
field Ave., Frank Bouda, vide
lavatel, A. Taborsky, knihovnlk
Sprawl vybor Sokolovny scha-
ri Sc kazdou prvni stredu v me-
sfci. Pravidelne cvicenf kazde
.pondelf a patek pocinaje V 6.
hodin vecer. Prihlasky k cvi-
cent pfijfma v case vyucovani
naceln1k.
Baltimorska Jednota Sokolic
odbyva sve schIze prvnf 1tery
V meslci, 8. hodin vecer Soko-
lovne, ron Gay a Preston ulic.
Starostka S. stetka, namestka
r. Legro, nacelnice H. Hejny,
tai. L. Kaspar, 1919 E. Madi-
son St., 1cet. F. Belbot, 1926 N.
Castle St., pokl. O. Martinez.
Ucetni vybor: N. Karpenko, A.
Marek, E. Stipsak. Do Patrona-
tn: V. Kilian, B. PaT1zek. Do
Mar. Sdruzen1: N. Karpenko,
r. Cihlar. Do Sdruzenf Csl.
Spolku: S. Stetka, B. PaTfZek.
Telocvicna Jednota "Sokol"
Curtis Bay odbyva mesfcn1
schGzi posledni ctvrtek v mesi-
ci v Sokolovne, 1927 Cherry st.
v 8 hodin vecer. FIR. Blahut,
starosta, 1431 Cherry St.. FIR
Hajek, namestek, 1929 Penn
ington Ave., K. Krejcfk, tai,
Matthew Ave-, Brooklyn, Md,
Josefa Kuska, 1cetnf, Josefa
Hrabak, pokl. Julie Soustek,
1cet. zab. vyboru. FIR. Hajek,
nacelnfk, FIR. Blahut, mi. pod
naceln1k. Cvici Sc kazde Ute
~ cd 6 hodin.. Edy stetka, evil
citel. Do Sdruzenych Spolk1:
Johanna Svitak a Jos. Hrabak.
Telocvicny a Podporujfci
Spolek Katolickych Sokol6 a
Sokolic sv. Vita cislo 3. Kat.
Jed. Sokol, odbyva schnze v 8
hodin vecer kazde tTetf ponde-
Ii v mesfci We spolkove mist
nosti v Kat. Budove, Madison
a Duncan ul. Kaplan Vldp.
Josef stepanek, C. SIS. r.,
pfeds. A. Bourek, mfstopreds.
F. Miksajn, fin. taj.-pokl. F. J.
Chyba, prot. tai. V. Dvofak,
GIT N. Castle St., vybercf FIR.
Polanka, nacelnfk V. Smutny,
pod-nacelnik John Voj1k,
Sokolice :-Pfeds. D. Komin,
tai. E. Bright, pokl. M. Hisley,
dopisovatelka B. Pinkas, cvici-
telka A. Snyder. Cvici Sc v Ute
ry a v patek cd 7 do IL Sokolo-
We a We stredu cd 7 do 10 Soko-
lice. Pirhlasky Sc pfijfmajf pTi
kazdem cvicenf v Kat. Budove.
Sbor Delnickeho Amer. So
kola pofada schdze kazdy 4
1tery v Delnickem Dome, Ma
Olson a Rose ul. Predseda A.
Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira ST.,
tai. J. Koutnfk, I'll N. Glover
St., 1cet. F. Steiner 12 N. Glo-
ST., pokl. v. Prochazka,
813 N. Kenwood Avenue.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot.
The playwright has always turned
out one and sometimes two plays
a year since he's been at it. He
says there's a trick to his writing.
Connection Is Trick.
I'm against creating out Of hear
say" he said. That's the trick.
You can't be everywhere but you
can make some connection.
For instance, couldn't write a
play about England in 1912, but if
1 were crippled. could write one
on Lord Byron"
Mr.. Odets refused to disclose the
connecting link between him and
Czech children or the italian people
He's not one to dislose all his
tricks.
AS for the fighting men on the
Solomons who will people the third
of Mr.. Odets' projected works, the
36-year-old playwright said:
You don't suppose they're any
different in the Solomons than they
are in New York or Chicago, do
you? Same fellas."
Then, putting vigorously on a
Cuban cigarette, Mr.. Odets fed
back to his typewriter and his little
people.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Students 10 Broadcast
Christmas Proqram

A special Christmas program will
be given over Station WMAL at
2:15 pm. tomorrow by students of
the senior and junior high schools
of divisions through 9, with the
general theme Christmas in the
United Nations"
Irene Birkland. native of Nor
way, who was present during the
invasion of that country. will speak
on Christmas in Norway" and Eric
V. Nelson, son Of member of the
British Purchasing Mission. will tell
OF christmas in England" Betty
Mork of Coolidge High School will
discuss christmas in Czechoslo-
vakia' and John Lind of Anacostia
Junior-Senior High School will de-
scribe "Chrlstmas in Poland"
A brass quartet from Mckinley
High School, an inter- Junior high
chorus, an inter-senior high chorus
and an inter-senior high orchestra
will present Christmas music ira
dltlonal to the countries named.
The program was arranged bv
DR.. Edwin N. C. Barnes, director of
music in the divisions. It will be
one of the series of programs jointly
sponsored by the Public Schools
Radio Committee, of which DR..
Clyde Huber is chairman: The
Evening Star and Station WMAL.
These programs are heard everv
school day, except Tuesday, at 2:l5
pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. J. T.. McNamee

Funeral services for Mrs. Joanna
Cecilia McNamee. 83, who died Fri
day at her home. 1903 North Capitol
street. after a long illness were held
yesterday in st. Aloysius Catholic
Church. Mass was celebrated by
her son, the Rev. Stephen F. Nc
Name, dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences at Georgetown Uni
versity. The Rev. William A. Hor-
igan, of st. Aloysius Church. was
deacon. and the Rev David T. Mad
den. of Georgetown University, was
sub-deacon. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Some As priests were in the sane
tuary during the service. among
them being the Very Rev. Arthur A.
OLeary, president of Georgetown
University.
Mrs. McNamee was the widow OF
Thomas B. McNamee, who was a
detective sergeant. Besides the son
who of1iciated, she leaves another
son, Francis A.. McNamee, and a
brother, John j. Lenihan, both of
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Option 10 Purchase
New War Housinq Is
Ordered for Tenants
WPB and MIA Also Limit
Materials to Be Used
In Similar Projects
es ths Associated press.

| -
Strict new sregulat tions requiring
that var housing must b rented for
at least four months to war workers,
with the occupants then being en-
titled to buy, were announced today.
War housing, either publicly or
privately financed, is new construc-
tion which is given war priorities,
and its occupants must be war work.
ers as defined by the War Produc-
ton Board, National Housing
Agency and War Manpower Com
mission.
The new rules were set forth in a
joint declaration of policy by Don
aid M. Nelson, WPB chairman, and
John B. Blandford.
Mr.. Nelson accompanied the state
ment with pledge that WPB would
try to provide materials for approved
housing programs. designed to get
the maximum dwelling space from
the limited materials available, "as
expeditiously as is consistent with
all other elements of the war effort" "
The new policy. in addition to the
rental-sale requirements, sets forth
that only material authorized by
WPB may be used in building q war
housing project.
"Other material may not be used,
regardless of how it may be OBJ
tained,' the statement said
The agreement makes MIA re-
sponsible for developing war hous-
ing programs, while WPB will allot
materials by calendar quarters to
meet each approved program. MIA
will inspect the projects to see that
they conform to regulations, and
WPB will enforce compliance.
Lighting, plumbing and other
utilities units will be standardized,
and the major part of the entire
program will continue to be Of tenn
porary type construction.
Another clause provides that war
housing must be accessible to the
! industry it is intended to serve.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

for further study Rev. H. X. Krikorian.
at Amherst College and at the Yale
Divinity School The late Speaker
Rainey was classmate at Amherst.
The Rev. Mr. Krikorian was a mem
ber Of the class of 1883 at Yale
Divinity School and served the class
as secretary until his death.
Taught Philosophy.
Returning to Turkey in 1888, he
served as professor Of philosophy
and psychology at Aintab College
until 1901. Meanwhile, in 1900 he
was ordained Congregational min
lister and the next year became one
of the editors of Avedaper, a leading
Armenian Protestant periodical. He
also was the minister of the Bible
House in Constantinople, where he
served the Armenians and other
groups. Subsequently, he founded
Rahnuma. another leading Armen-
ian Protestant periodical.
During the World War he lee
tslred also ut Robert College and the
Evening star., 1942-12-15
| |Agencies Ban
| YuIe Trips Via
| |PubHcCorrier

Government agencies generally
are banning travel by employees over
the holidays if the use of public
carriers is involved, in compliance
with a suggestion from ODT Direc-
tor Joseph B. Eastman, it was said
today at the Council of Personnel
Administration.
Mr.. Eastman recommended that
leave be denied between December
10 and January 10 if employees plan
to leave the city by train or bus. A
council spokesman said that reports
indicate that agencies are governing
themselves accordingly.
Some exceptions are made for
emergency cases, such as illness or
because the employe wishes to visit
q relative or friend in the armed
services who is going overseas. It
was emphasized, however, that these
departures are only being permitted
in exceptional cases" No effort is
being made to withhold leave if the
employees are using private trans
portation.
In some instances. employees gave
UP their leave in the summer with
the understanding that they would
get it over the holidays, but this is
not permitted now if it entails trans
transportation on public carriers.
It has been suggested by admins
trative officers. however, that en-
ployes who have taken no leave take
time of In late January.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Barney Circle BottIeneck
To Be Eased Says 0DT Aide

Milton Diehl of the Office of De-
tense Transportation last night told
citizens of Southeast Washington
that while chances for material
betterment of transportation facili-
ties in the area are remote, every
effort is being made to insure the
best service with the facilities at
hand"
Mr.. Diehl cited the lack of rub
Der as principal shortcomings, add
ing that time is needed for full pro-
duction of synthetics to be achieved.
He also told of the serious shortage
OF bus repair parts.
The transportation "bottleneck" at
Barney Circle Sc, however, will be
cleared up as soon as engineering
contractors are available for the job,
Mr.. Diehl said. He added that in
the near future all bus service from
such outlying points as Suitland
and Bradbury Heights into down.
town Washington will be discon-
tinued. such service to terminate at
Barney Circle.
Mr.. Diehl spoke before a meeting
of the Hillcrest Citizens Association
which was attended by officers and
members of neighboring civic
groups, in the East Washington
Baptist Church.
In a short business session, the
Hillcrest group appropriated $40 for
school playground and library use
in the community, and voted down
a proposal for a community Christ
mas tree. Reports on salvage COL
lections were made.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Man and Woman Defense Aides
Tie in Morale Quiz Show
S. O. Porter and Mrs. Elsie Phillips Withstand
Tough Questions to Take Top Honors

An auxiliary fireman and woman
member Of the decontamination
squad downed their 10 competitors
last night to tie for top honors in
the first morale building effort Of
the local Office of Civilian Defense.
"On the night of December IA,
1912" the printed program read
brightly, "a blackout on gloom is
ordered in the Departmental Audi
torium."
The audience at the auditorium
was composed of civilian defense
workers. So were the six men and
six women contestants in the radio
quiz show, True or False"
DR.. Harry Hagan, m-chewing
master of ceremonies, started pull
ing tough ones out of the hat as the
half-hour show drew to close, but
he couldn't down Stephen o. Porter,
an auxiliary fireman who spends his
non-civilian defense hours as teller
at the Riggs National Bank, and
Mrs. Elsie Phillips of the decontam-
ination squad, who works in the
Power Commission.
Audience Groans With Errors.
The contestants had Is seconds
to answer each question. Most of
them snapped the answers out in
second or two. A helpful groan
from the audience accompanied the
wrong guesses.
Here are the questions that retired
the contestants:
italians eat spaghetti, rsvioli
and Puccini" Ira B. Tice. warden
in the Chevy Chase area. said true"
and the bell rang while Dr. Hagan
explained they didn't eat Puccini.
They sang it.
Female eagles are usually larger
than male eagles Dr. Raymond
Thomas, assistant chief medical Of
ficer, went down on that one. He
said false"
DR.. Thomas. incidentally. already
had distinguished himself by
responding, in answer to whether
his business had increased because
of over-worked Washingtonians, that
he was an obstetrlcian.
Birds Are Vertebrates?'
Birds are classed as vertebrates. :"
Miss Mary F. Eastman, warden in
the Sixteenth Street Highlands area,
said false" She was the first woman
to sit down.
"A male goose is called a drake" :"
Miss Margaret Farmer of the rescue
service, thought that was true. She
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Rev. R. J. Plumb Leaves
For ChapIains' School

The Rev. Robert ]. Plumb, rector
OF st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Third and A streets Sc, left yester-
day for training in the Naval Re-
serve, at the Chaplains School,
Norfolk, Va.
He has been rector Of the church
for the last three years. He is
q graduate Of Trinity College, Hart
ford. Conn, and the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary at Alexandria. Be-
fore coming to Washington he
served as assistant minister of All
Saints Church, Worcester, Mass,
under the Rev. Henry Wise Hobson.
now Bishop of Southern Ohio. and as
rector of Trinity Church, Bransfora.
Conn. During the summer OF 1896
he served as minister large of
st. Mary's Church, Bedford. Eng
land, under the authirty Of the
Archbishop Of Canterbury.
He is a native Of Connecticut and
Is the son Of the Rev. John F.
Plumb. executive secretary Of the
Diocese Of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

Constantinople College for Women.
In addition, he collaborated with
DR.. w. w. Peet. treasurer of the
American board in Turkey, in the
administration of Near East relief
funds. At the conclusion of the
war he came to this country with
his family and continued publica-
ton of the Rahnuma for a number
Of years.
Founder Of Armenian Church.
Since 1887 he had lived in WASH
ington and was one of the founders
Of the Armenian Presbyterian
Church here. While here he wrote
islam and Christianity Face to
Face"
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Rebecca Krikorian; daughter,
Mrs. M. K. Manookian, and two
sons, Albert Krikorian and DR.. Y.
H. Krikorian, chairman of the de-
partment of philosophy at the Col
lege of the City of New York.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Cleveland Park
Congregational Church. The Rev.
Charles Y. Aznakian will officiate
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

was wrong A drake is male duck.
In chess, each player starts with
Is men" Dale C. Braungart, control
center public works deputy, appar-
emily Is no chess player. He said
that was false.
A series of War bond questions
we're all answered correctly. Then
Richard Barr, chairman Of the
Mount Pleasant area, went down on
this one:
Texas is the State of the rising
star" It's the Lone Star State,
which Mr.. Barr apparently realized
a second or two too late. He had
called the statement true.
Misses Little Giant"
THE man known as the Little
Giant was Emperor of France" He
wasn't, but Mrs. Miriam Wolf of the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Office
thought he was.
Russia was once ruled by little
fathers Miss Anna C. Moe, an
auxiliary policewoman, forgot about
the czars of Russia and said the
statement was false.
Mr. Porter who had answered
briskly throughout. .faltered on
There are yellow. pink and white
primroses' but came through with
true" just in time.
The clover bears pink flowers. ="
The statement was true but John
L. Fowler, captain in the auxiliary
police, thought otherwise.
"Grenadine is a type of carna-
ton" Both Mrs Helen D. Giblo,
assistant to the chief medical officer,
and most of the audience thought
the statement was false. 1t seems
that the French horticulturists do
have carnation of that name. Mrs.
Giblo sat down.
Meet Obscure Questions.
At that point. DR.. Hagan tried
more flower questions, some obscure
movie characters and some state
ments about railroads that only a
member of the BrothVhood of Loco
motive Engineers could be expected
to know but Miss Phillips and Mr..
Porter couldn't be taken.
After the quiz show was over, THE
Kibitzers" had put on a 14-act pro-
gram and Col. Lemuel Bolles. execu-
tive director of District civilian de-
fepse, had said a few cheerful words
to the crowd, Miss Phillips confided
she had done plenty of guessing.
Said Mr.. Porter, who is the father
OF a two-weekold son, II do a lot
of reading"
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Winrod's Secretary
Indicted on Two
Counts Of Perjury
Mrs. Myrtle Flowers
Pleads Innocent and
Is at Liberty Under Bond

The picture OF Mrs. Myrtle Napw-
.ers. secretary of Gerald B. Wjrfod
alleged morale conspirator. ga.stack-
ing" large sums OF Canadian money
on desk in front of her, was drawn
by the Government yesterday in
a two-count perjury indictment
against the Kansas secretary.
Indicted by a Federal grand jury
for perjury. Mrs. Flowers was ar
raigned before Justice Jesse C..
Adkins. pleaded innocent and was
set at liberty on $1,000 bond.
The indictment ACCUSES her of
answering falsely to questions be-
fore a grand jury concerning the
receipt and disbursement of Cana
dian and American money during
an investigation of Winrod's ac-
tivities.
William Power .Maloney, special
assistant to the Attorney General,
did not divulge how much money
was involved in the activities al
legged against Mrs. Flowers.
He described Mrs. Flowers as
Winrods secretary and right
hand" The prosecutor announced
he hoped to dispose of the case early
in January before the trial of the
% persons charged with conspiring
to undermine the morale of the
United States armed forces" VIM
rod is among those indicted on the
conspiracy charge.
The indictment of Mrs. Flowers
said the grand jury on December
and December questioned her on
whether she had received, in the
summer of 1898, Canadian currency
in denominations of $100 and $50
and whether in the same year she
had given Nicholas j. Roccaforte or
Mrs. Nicholas J. Roccaforte Amer
lean currency in denominations of
500 with instructions to break
down this money into smaller de-
nominations at Wichita bank.
The indictment said Mrs. Flowers
answered mo" to both questions.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Odets to Turn Playwright
Talent on SoIomons Fighters
Just Now He Puts
Little People of
Europe Ahead

Three more plays are on the way
from the prolific pen of Clifford
Odets, the theater's chief spokes-
man for the little people.
These plays, according to the play
wright who took time out for q
few minutes yesterday from his
chores with THE Russian People"
will be about the little men, too,
but not about the type in his
Golden Boy and waiting for
Lefty"
First Of the three to be produced
will be THE Italian People," which
Mr.. Odets describes as "a very slick
theater piece"
One Of Prague Children.
Then there's one still buzzing
around in his mind about children
in Prague and he will call that the
Czech People" It's to be pro
duction scheme" without scenery.
The third takes in our marines in
the Solomons and to.keep the record
clear, Mr.. Odets may call that The
American People"
According to Mr.. Odets' own def
milton of a playwright's feelings in
wartime, they will not be art with
the well-known capital letters.
"It's very difficult for a creative
writer to work." he explains. when
the outside intensity is greater than
the inside intensity In wartime
you gulp down impressions. Then
there's got to be a period Of di-
gestion. Wen all have to wait until
after the war really to create any
thing. In the meantime we can
write shrewd theater pieces and
pamphlets
Fresh From Hollywood.
Mr.. Odets has been busy at both.
He came back from Hollywood
where he had been doing The Life
of George Gershwin" in order to
write the American adaptation of
THE Russian People," which opened
last night at the National Theater"
Mr.. Odets was to join in a panel
discussion on The Russian People
and the Russian Theater" sponsored
by Russian War Relief, Inc, this
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Katharine GaIIaudet
Rites Set for Today

Miss Katharine F, Gallauoet, 81,
of Hartford, Conn. eldest daughter
of the late DR.. Edward M. Gallaudet,
founder and first president of GAL
laudet College here, died Sunday,
according to word received here
today.
Miss Gallaudet was a granddaugh-
ter of Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet,
who established in Hartford the first
school for the deaf in the United
States.
She is survived by a sister. Mrs.
William B. Closson of Newton, Mass,
and two brothers, Edison F. GAL
laudet and Herbert D. Gallaudet of
Pine Orchard, Conn. She had been
a resident of Hartford for the last
80 years, and was active in maI.y
clubs and charitable organizations.
Funeral services were to be held
In Hartford today.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Rule 10 Bar Crossinq
Al Midstreet Urged
By District AAA
50 Pct. of Pedestrians
Killed in Year Were
Not at CrosswuIk

Pointing out that so per cent o
pedestrians killed in Washington
traffic during the year were no
at crosswalk," the Advisory Boart
Of the District Division of th'
American Automobile Association
yesterday proposed ban on cross
ing in midstreet.
The boards report also approved
strong and well-manned acci
dent investigation squad"
On the pedestrian situation, the
board said:
During the period from January
to November "a, 1912, 10 pedes
trians were killed in traffic acci
dents in the District Of this mum
ber IS persons, or SO per cent, wer,
not at a crosswalk and IL persons
or II per cent, were crossing no
at intersections in BLOCKS bounded
by traffic signal lights. Obviously
steps should be taken to comba
the pedestrian fatalities which con.
stitute approximately 10 per CEN
Of all traffic deaths.
Amendment Text Given.
TO this end the District of Co.
lumbia Advisory Board recommend.
the following amendment to the
pedestrian regulations of the Dis.
trict of Columbia:
Between adjacent intersections al
which traffic control signals are ir
operation, pedestrians shall not
cross street at any place except
in a marked crosswalk, or directly
from Or to streetcar loading plat
form to or from the nearest ad-
jacent sidewalk"
The board opposed creation of "a
serious traffic hazard on U. S. route
l in Hyattsville in the form of a
spur track to be built by the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, and indi-
Gated support of an equitable rate
structure under cab sharing" in
congested Washington.
More Accident Deaths.
The board reaffirmed it's support
of strong accident investigation
squad, pointing out that traffic
deaths in the National Capital are
running 20 per cent higher than a
year ago. Whitney Leary, a men,
Der of the board, cited that despite
this, there have been 5000 fewer
accidents. Mass transportation IA
cilities, it was said, have been re-
sponsible in large measure for the
gain.
A report to the advisory board
by Stanley Horner said: "It is the
opinion of the District of Columbia
Advisory Board that the unfavor-
able traffic situation during the cur
rent year has been aggravated by
the failure of District authorities
to provide the accident investigation
unit with full complement of at
least 40 men and 6 cars and by
the abandonment of the program
of selective enforcement"