davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-12
HELP WoAAEh.

ACTfyE WOMAN, not ove1 45.. 60 assist
seInis1nyn1td; suane uufsing experience pTef-
49,; I'VE =; psfmsnsnt II: 1885.
sasss & srsn 3 v6sE sE sas n' i P sse . ssa
ssseea husfness aree et MANHATTAN
ALIERATiON HAND, experiences s ia1ies;
TSsk and naval uniforms: DAVE MAR
SFTRS 1 asfTnNf sSTnsf zHnS end q sss- n:n.
ssats a1Sackzs. ~ sck q onsni < e i4.s. sar-
ALTERATION. HAND, thoroughly experi-
coats. Permanent M pcsttion ti''; ana % e1ssliens enS
salary with .paid vacation. sroup insarance
ano N ospatalixasaon. M WoIkIoon ven heht-
EnIkBACEHR'A 1916 p .. NV.
ALIA3A1HON HAND. sxpe1ieneed In laAies
woIk and naval uniforms. DAVE MAR
GOLl9, corner 22nd and q sts NV.
ALTERATION MANDe, part time. 80 hours
da1sssa; aSKS s.sn.1 sle 1ssa s M ~
ssIt tss g III tine. ti rae rsaneP'oHodHs Jr5eH3
94Q&a 1919 Conn. ave. :
A11sg!s ce1neIsiaL for aAvertisins
a Z f.:on ssssa:aes e.e.,.n. hsH i.i.i
pes1Anen4 Dssitton. 40-hcW week; eppof.
ssMples of work. Aoen 2a2 Hvenins sssi
iS1U;1llzAx. nan or vs.an: a,xA.,,
snhxy a11d eu0Mtnston. p3easonf raxYoq1d-
mes; AQu1y WIN. 121A Conn- ave. nv.
salary. R1eAsant workme cou6itianG eoo1
n0ms: permanent. RI, 1918.
nzAUIlC3AM, day1 veaks e4ee1l4nt ~
sry and isstDA Macy 1su1 1att-
drssser. q oe1A H.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
HElI MEA.

ACGOCN1 s ezes1tiy. snA .e1yiss nan for
tstn9 plus . backsrounA q handing &C.
coI1fs and writing for radio YUguired;
salary seo4MeA1urate with aAiNky; HrinS
Ampk3 - Past work. CAL DSst1tet 74Oo
iox appeantmeAf. HENRY J. IAUYllAll
AdTNT ioar To- indassi;ial insurance dssst; ns
% 49, Cad ~ 07O8. -
|AR1LlCATO1S for brick ddinG; pIeuty u
11 11ssas'e ~ fsSd scI Iz 14oi isofI; sssssas
Asiiase4ieAsr 70 cosrrno1zxx. ..s.,ss-
50 Ssesa wcsx g saAzt, ~ has cppoEt..atX
pr 1enaA. 1ax 12-A, 0eaI.
1S1WIAMk C00x-ARgly n persen 70
ehe1 HOI4 WA2Hu0fON, l6Ih an1
fsn4SyIye144 ave- n.W.
|A11kNDA813-TVo m&n 1oR Cumoeo g1sp-
nne services staten. 0eod Veo&iy pay vifh
1onE9 On eaeeaine md On SHtes, le1{
yeaS1ng condi15aQ&. With pre1eTu1ce a1V011
4t111AxIe4 G1V1saMGa ASk for ~
CORNELL easoIsns statisn. 1rd ani q
A1Eokl9Y, yssne-Lazxs Pietssursh. Pa,
sarnag; gsod cpDoft4njty 1af fut1ae q
|v1n1e1e1k laeese give schoeltn9, expe9i-
e1ee. nack&I9unds 1alarY Ieeufremants and
Evening star., 1944-10-12
SPECIAL NorlcH

Gas WATER AEAT1Hs-2O. 30, 40 al
automatic: No cash needed: snail monthly
sTHSssGRf saTyHTSsHssi f,'9sdists 9 ~ Jtn'saas'on D.
fU8NACES vacuum cleaned; complete fob,
S.. CARL ROBKY. ny. 562s.
WIZ EOT - k&0RONSWKk for any
debts .eontxaeted " any one other than
IYsn JOHN 7. PAYNE z70o ontaris
Will XIA rzEsoNs VINO LEFT repair = xort
with VINCENT ". PARKS, 1861 II e.
n;s nss ssM 4 ~ Z ssme nslcrs 0ct. 50, 1874. 10:
Eseth 1eAeh. Hd.-Tafe notiee1 mat a
sualtne6 per.onS may REGISTER fof the nexi
fythian Te9pls. .io11 on q NV, Wash-
msteu. y. G., between the hours cf pm. !.
md p.@, g sstasday, octobe "a, 1914.
Hc,rMW- H1es We ,C0Sx caa5nsn; yoniats
sslssssse; tsT.n. q. Iara. eis1k 80 :
ySI1 11A1kS Cugfems Service tc
WHOM + May eOncefn: 1he Con1unisS1oueI
q C1Stcu4S On OctobeY q, 1914, Auth0r-
iSc4 tne e1xn9e -of name q tAe las yAett
TcMadg& cnctal number z3l3QG g that
ef Axee =. =. A. II. kRAKxL Deputy
{ f's;1stSr,r Wa nor = rr.,ors,.rx' = g: 8,
voockow v. W I bASasfI. AiSSni1f b aaaSaIss
pl. NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Eqqleston Succeeds
Dixon as Envoy Here

By the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. H.
Sir Frederic Eggleston, former Min
lister to Chungking, was appointed
today as Australian Ministet to the
United States. He will I'll the Va.
cancy created by the retirement Of
Sir Owen Dixon, who has served
since 1912.
Sir Frederic returned from China
on leave beginning this year, utter
serving three years In China.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
HELP MEN 8 WoMEk.

|BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT, accounts re-
eefvable; permanent; good Opportunity and
sq1As a1rs N Tfan co 1414 Rhoe Hsianc
observation-disclosures MISSIONS
open open Monday through Friday. "' to o''t: s:
Saturday, 70 1. Excellent opportunities.
Hiring arrangements approved.
sman roomine house in exchange for COM
elsewhere. NE. 5095
COUPLE, settled. responsible. no children,
to occupy Groom and bath apartment, Sec
light duties IN building containing 8 apart
en ,ps hours ,os s.ss
SANCTNG TEACHEKs, no experience neces-
sary; this is h,. IN SDDortnnity for men en- and
earn $50 to $50 weekly; preference given
eouese-trafned DeopIe between 20 and So.
aSgn, dSpD1, N aRTR 2ssinS fS PIT dr. tss
Man AND WIFE. colored. wife to work
In private home, man in school. Sleep in
Eenersi work around school bldg. Salary.
$17E for the 2. WI 2622. MRS. KEN
rHoTosTAT oPERArORs, trainees and
experiensed. Apply BRITISH MISSIONS.
107 18th st. NV. kmployment once open
Monday = n thIeush Friday, e 9: SATURDAY.
- ssSSx 49, ssnssseSs AAisSnb aAISHBc-
KxrOUCaEk, sxperieneed. part or fun
sRorodRHrsH iRs SE2HhxeoP Psss CONN onDwooD .ss
sHIEs M. S1oS MEN AND WOMEN. co,ored. TO
list and sen res1 estate. Must have car,
excellent opportunity. part and fun ttma
woFk: reference, abihty and personality
eisssa 4p' sAB g a. ss''ss 49,. iSi s. ssSs
SOLICITORS and crew for we'll knoxn
studio. expertenced- Write Boz 1893.
Abingdon COUNTY men and women, 4
needed. aged 2l to 90. as autonohile com
munieatiOn couriers: daywurk only. Poi
Sos sssss c6loHsn So "a ia2S n2S n M wSaAswn SSs
= rssssiys md sasn
service to run elevator and answer switch
rsR 1iie GfAHT ti NJ roop DEPARTMENT Stones
need men and vonen for various positaons
So ,arted y The need. that II you're al
On interested. we're sure We have EN-
paoyment htttnG your desires. Kxperience
meantime q ,,n yorrs E pais 5un @ wares Exeslisn,
resaHdless of postwar situation and promo
ttons flUU the rAnka Il our estahlished
rule. n interested, even cutcusly, 81
least have an interview with our Mr..
Nompus. 70 takes but bit Of your time
tion tn1 o5, T,s nssssis . fSS y bust sns pss;
and II Sta. nal any day except Thurs-
DAY KOm 10 am Ia n m = =
Evening star., 1944-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidneys Must
Clean OuiAtids

DO you suffeI from GettME Up NIgnts,
Baekache, Nervousness. Leg Pains, Dizzf-
bladder weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
cid and rundown, due to non-organic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubless
II 20, here is good news: The very f1rst dose
Of Cysfexzla physicians prescriptionl usu-
any goes right to work helping the Kidneys
nuEh out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. So take Cysfex
exactly as directed and watch for quick help
ana rapid increase in pep, more youthful
feeling and Joy of living. cystex must sur
prise and delight you and satisfy &C npietely
or you simply return the empty package ana
your money back is guaranteed Don't suner
another day without trying cystsx--snh
s5e. Tear this ont: take to your druggist; b
swrs to get. guaranteed Cystex-
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Weather Report

District Of Columbia and Mary
land-Sunny and mild today, high
near SO. Some c1oudiness and cool
again tonight, low near 46. Fair
tomorrow.
Virgfnia-Fafr In north, consider
able cloudineas with sprinkles OF
rain in south portion this afternoon
and early tonight. Rather cool
again tonight. Fair tomorrow, ex-
cept cloudy and windy along coast.
River Report.
Potomac River clear, Shenandoah
muddy ut Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
First Il Schools GET
|paperirooper Insignia
In Victory Salvage

l4peTtx0ope4 10016n14 were Qenv-
Tered yesterday to the 0rst u schools
| signing up IN this new phase o1 T1se
lKveniug Star-rTA salv4ge-fo9-vic-
ItoFy wastepaper collection program
Approximately 3,S70 pupils of these
| l4 schools have qualified for The
insigxlfa BY collecting = poun4s of
lold newspapers and magazines.
Requests have been received from
|many other schools for the shoulder
In1arkerB, which are being sent out
las rApid1y ~ the orders can be
If1lled. Prospect Of early exhaustion
lof the drst 1900 Insignia resulted
liu IN order for 10000 moce. These
were received today, prcviding ~
1000 In An, which are considered saaf-
fleient 70 take care Of hrSt demands.
The chevrOE1s awarded for ad-
vanced merit are being shipped, but
|so far only 1000 have been received
and these win be apportioned among
the schools 1iIyt requesting them.
Schools which received their m
|aSnia yesterday were Jefferson
Junior, Van Ness, Orr, Burfville,
Hilton n-Peabody, Wallach, Seaton,
Phillips, WoTmley, FiIlnaore, Hearst,
Harrison, Garrison ana Wood
side, Md.
YesterdayS collections totaled
n, 90 pounds, bringing the total to
7,12s ,966 pounds. Among the collec-
lions Of half . ton or more were
Park View, 1,340 pounds; Banneker,
1,55O pounds; Bruce, 2,21o pounds:
Morgan, 4.75S pounds; Harrison,
y, 100 pounds; Garnet-Patterson,
1850 pounds; Garrison, 3,773
pounds; Blair, 1,494 pounds; Hayes,
1913 pounds. and Barnard, 4,S40
pounds.
Collections in the fifth district to-
morrow with the I'VE leaders viii be
Evening star., 1944-10-12
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Orders TO insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. night
before; for The Sunday Star by {
pm. Saturday.
Claims for errors must be made IN
time for correction before the second
insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Fear Lines (Minfmum).
Flat rate, per line ----------s sc
Evening star., 1944-10-12
record fer Last "a Heur,. !.

Record fer LAST "a Msurs.
From noon yesterday To noen today)
Hishest, q, $50 pm. Tear $50, 67.
Lowest AZ, $40 an. Year aao, 43.
Keesfa Tsnperstsres rhfs Year.
Highest, %, on June 1S.
Lowest, II, on January Q.
humidity Repsrt.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

Report fer Last "a Msurs.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

~ NSes 80 AAAxs. AAn.Os AN1V .
NAN, young. wanted to work IN men.
clothing Store after school Apply BROOK,
HAN, AZ. to Sd years Of age. for cieriea
position IN bank; excellent working eondt
On. s.,n short 3 hours Is. and I sc9a saliH RH
HAEK. I6th and Eye sts. NV.
MAN, youne, who has had some expert
ee BANK a lsns & sns e ,ss sa so
nan to Z learn m nisht & =; ;.aadiiHtins. n. c. n
w4hbas Radases e pAaS o HcT tso cSn
Nan M a1S e SSssa Ssse p.ef E psrs. for .hipmen.
TRssT.isa Fise ssss, ,4oi g.
E1N. Young. white. .. stock s,erk: .!
1hxH. inseIsssent. aS1S sse n n.edsa for rsh. De
szspTx ,s.sa sSsrHxs Ss.ssasd so Is5S a,s s,
HATH SLus, i71e i i. s.l0"-. nv:
on ios saisA ss1sApDsss Ssn II ds,.s Pc.
aps. dAR1INcHH's; ! t. & i4tS ~; ~
opportunity for right person, houIs s 8
$50. 4 Pm. ON saturday. Apply 201l
14th st. n.w- no; 5000.
q. y sSf sssrs ssss. ~ S.s ssfs Int ~ aos e
M: Ceekrine. WAsHNGT0N LAUNDRY
ll1N e WORK ii upholstery 1sys. Apph
Mr.. Gibson, WAKOMAN PARK HOTEL
nan On ioY. ceisrsd. tor ii. porter ana de-
1Sxxesrc 1Sxxer Tgfx DO1tCABIER PHARMACY
Ian MANIEns 7Oe per hour. from 9 unit
WESrkRN Ulu0N. 10Il You s. nv
H1AffcceGHf;rER, short hours and good sal,
AZ: ~ 2z40.
1oS eoed man ADpay Mr. HARMON. 40.
!tn g nv: .......
tei{ eon1it5onin9 aa1 FflEl6aire: exee6sni
3esasTT ilnsesqdRs ls neeh Ase6 m
- q nelsICs: szpsris3ssd: saod wassa
lo1ae IN cc cssa mi fgs;s 800 ~; y
!i.k: ara 90 = 70, y ssu...n,cat,s.
az esx,,y q st4as ys5ss AZ % i.zEf e ~ ti1,e
NkN yerk aye. NV. !. - I
sa4rs ~ 6 ~ IS drs s &: sss.. ~ ,1 elses AsD
LIZ 340o.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

CANDY VENDING company needs man for
cAn UlLoAD11s-2 ytrons men to un-
loaA coal cars ON railroad trestle; good
lP. A0NEW AND CO., NC, 1897 1st st. ne
lCA1fREMTns, rcofers snd siders; mpst
sAH eps4RacfNdp dpP'a oo.' 4sos 5 RSa Rsmpdsn
CAsHIEH for bar and cocktail lounge.
tional Cash Register, and handling
money. For part time. 0 pm. to . an,
3 days VIZ. Apply 1894 wisconsin ave,
CASAIERg and bareheckers for high -elass
restaurant: nig5t hours, fulI-time lob:
Apply Mr.. Hickerson, 1921 e ST., or per-
Sonnel ONCE. UDONNELLS GRILL, 1907
Evening star., 1944-10-12

Monthly precipitation in fnches In the
Capital (cufrent month to date):
Evening star., 1944-10-12

XOHK JKWE1AY CO., I727 7th st. NV.
must g dapendabis ana sapss,ensed: ner.
naAnent position and good salary to mar
onHSa o9s az Srslfys fsf,,D ADply PeEsopnsl once
oMs nTa1kaNT 4 sss sss afS aeSd st. HAsRl s1
CUy}x' SDn}1 sclorsd;, part time Eood earnings
18th and Z sts. NV.
COOK. eoiered man, for private club, ac.
sustoMed entering better class clientele
COOK. snort-order. and dishwasher. s1o
c9oxs6bstaEzE u ( 81 ~ Ms priv.ss sF szs7 hom.
roo;6 oa,6 alSo nS snna ssnMnpaloyed. Good salary ane
| |CdUNTSKiGiH for WAIVERS RKsTAu.
RANT, 6914 Ga. ave. NV: S35 week. 6-day
| lC0UETE1MAN, wnsec: excellent wages fen
oepen0anie exper1enced man: high-clasl
ses oDoas DsssHanIaas szA As' dRs Is.'Gnass isss
ICoWsIEKslAN. experienced. tnovIeds.
apsG9 G :, e eik goo n pGEhsDs sE eg1qit,e1s !.
lDi1HwAsnER, for WAIVERS RKsTAu.
ssAMI, s eS14 Ga. ave. NV; $50 week, g.
|DfsPArCHKk for interstate motor freighi
co ntShtwoEkl, 6-day week. Must hayl
theressh knewledge Of city and suburb!
|prefe1red. hut not necessary. Any on
hAvtng experienee as shtppipK. clerk for !
l941U SOneetn coulQ 0uAn1y. Good salary
fTnn = an essential industry. Appkcnnfa
ma haye refexrsl card from local UEES
Appiy ": T. COWAN, INC. 1885 Okie
g ne. e1ter pm.
D11rLAY H1x1KR; expe1ienee unnecessary;
sxcenent opportunity to Learn diaplsy work
n0rS S:S0 Am. e s pm. RAIKl0f
IHA43npASHKR. 1920 81 NV, Room S36
iDAyKk-9AIxSMAN for linen snpplys
steady lob In essential work; rood Vn9e,
fox TIE rtlht msn. Appy QUICK 6ERVICI
Dn1yKRA vhite. for local and htsrxtat,
hsuliug: mnst be expe1ieneed a nSndifns
housshoA Gooda; rehaAle nep desiYin4 -.
m.1snt positiona with expeTtencs 6rtvins
raMsrs. preferred Her interview phent
pnlvR1S wanted. permanent joA: WHITE,
kn0v1eo&s q electric h1sine1 helpzul
I6SivKns for farnssurs deasery: eood se,.
Il an. p1eaaa1t working c0ndfftenA Apply
"a, J. NJ CD, vareho0se. 17A1 JohnSu6l
tlivSls Arlnstsn's oadest ana hrus,
cab cenpany has open1n8s Tor sey1aal
1rtyexA ,exUex1enee mt nece1aary ms r
not ordinary taxi drtvtpG g n caIzs r
e1.Daeenea tyu0 e4I once and efqisin9 &
|noe neees1Axy. The men NJ se1oet Il
Haid so Der week. Dlus ttps, Wlaile Learn.
~. OUT experienced drivers are e9rntuu
@ w wafTrHsAD Ra1 HiSn AR6K YfSKs n II. M.
IT., AriingtoAs VI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
Results Cost Use These Ads Dial 42121
Merchandise
HousehOld Articles

THREE ROOMS of modern furni- ture, complete in every detail, in- cluding combination stove. Reason able. Albert Furniture Co.,, 268 South Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
Rooms, Board, Hotels

co Room To Let NICELY - Furnished front room, suitable for working couple with without kitchen privileges. Direct bus line. 6-02i6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
W0MAN'S COLLEGE
z TRIBUTES

GREENSBORO, Oct. s. H -
Pausing at the turn Of another
year, Woman's College, in observ-
ance of Founders day today paid
tribute to the memory Of DR.. Will
Liam c. Smith and Miss Luara H.
Colt, who died last year after more
than 40 years of service each on
the faculty of the 52-year-old In
stitution.
In brief biographical addresses,
two outstanding alumnae paid trib-
ute to qualities of mind and spirit
which made the two influential in
the lives Of thousands Of the for
mer students, Mrs. w. T. Bost,
Raleigh, former state commission
err Of public welfare, speaking Of
Miss Colts service, and DR.. Mary
Poteat, professor Of English at
Duke university, of DR.. Smiths.
A. c. Hall, professor Of English.
who presided over the 11:3O pro-
gram in Aycoc auditorium,
crowded with students, faculty and
friends and relatives of the two,
in concluding memorial remarks,
read Browning's "Epilogue" as in
dicative Of the way of life Of the
two honored dead
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
Babson Does Not Fear Labor

street brokers in 1929. Labor's in
fluence is now at its peak for this
cycle. It's honeymoon is about over.
Veterans VS. Labor
Present indications are that the
World war II veterans will not be
very friendly to labor after their
return. They, who have been risk
ing their lives in foreign lands at
a small pittance and living under
the hardest imaginable conditions,
naturally will not feel friendly to
those who have been remaining at
home with all the home comforts
and the highest wages in history.
II labor continues a postwar strug
gle for higher wages, more power
and other benefits, there is bound to
be trouble.
The above should mean that the
returning veterans may be con-
sentative bloc and keep the ship Of
state off the rocks. If so, the mon
ey which businessmen and inves-
tors, through taxes, will pay for
pensions may be good insurance.
Hence, although taxes will continue
high in the postwar era due to the
tremendous pension bill, army and
navy appropriations, ETC., yet these
may be good investments. In this
world, 1t is really not a question
of what we spend, but what we
have left.
Communism Scare
Business, commodity prices and
the stock market will have 4 COM
munism scare some day. From my
knowledge OF Russia and England,
it would not be surprising if real
friction should develop. Neither
country is in this war for its health.
Both want a portion Of the swag
and perhaps the same portion.
Then the United States may be
called upon to take sides. This fu-
ture situation might easily become
the elimination Of the present bull
movement.
Businessmen and investors will
then get panicky and run for cover,
but 1 believe there will be nothing
for us to fear. Although Russia
may then have the army to take
what she wishes in land, she will
want loans also. Great Britain and
American will continue to hold the
purse strings. Our returning serv-
ice men will not only be bulwark
against unfair labor demands, but
they will also stand for free enter
prise, not communism. They should
be stabilizing influence on legiti-
mate business and investments, IA
voring the good features Of coop
Grafton, but suppressing all unfair
practices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
BY ROGER W. BABsON

BABSON PARK, Mass, Oct. S.
may be making mistake in my
statistics. OF course, at best it is
only an estimate. The figures,
however, which I have collected in
dictate that five or 10 years hence
the majority of U. S. families will
be receiving pension check from
the, Federal Government. Further
more, within 20 years the majority
of the voters of this country may
be receiving pensions. In this COM
pilation I, of course, include those
receiving something from the Civil
war, the Spanish war and World
war l as well as those who will
have been in World war II.
What About Labor?
The general feeling is that the
labor unions will control our de-
mocracy. Businessmen and inves
tors are especially fearful of tbs
power of labor. This does not
worry me for two reasons,-first
because the history of the labor
movement in England shows that
after labor gets everything organ.
lied it has nothing to fight for
without cutting its own throat
Therefore, labor then no longer be-
comes front-page news item
while the labor leaders find they
can make more money at some
other line of work.
The second reason why / am not
worried about the power of labor is
because, in the last analysis, labor
is a commodity whether we like to
admit it or not. My friend Sidney
Hillman will not agree with me
on this point; but he is wrong.
Labor today is powerful because
labor is scarce; but later, when
the supply of labor exceeds the de-
mand, labor's power will be nil.
The membership of the unions will
then again drop off; while the in
come of the labor leaders will then
tumble as did the profits of Wall
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06

mechanis Of arrests, were demon
strated this afternoon by members
Of the institute staff and the Navy
Pre-flight shool personnel.
Emphasizing the importance Of
teaching safety not only to avoid
traffic accidents, but all accidents,
such as those that can happen in
the home. on the assembly line,
on the Fairgrounds, and all other
places, Mr.. Leahy said Young
sters ape adults in everything, 50
set them good example"
He took the specific case Of jun
lor police forces in the schools and
school safety patrols. These
youngsters hear their parents talk.
ing about fixing a parking ticket,
and at once they learn to fix
their own tickets on the school
grounds. This is developing in
them the desire to cheat their wav
out OF minor violations and per.
haps not 50 minor violations"
Mr.. Leahy said in the United
States I'VE have overemphasized
the triviality Of traffic violations
and we are now reaping the re.
suits. The American youth thinks
1t is an act Of bravado to get
pinched' and we must counterac1
this overconfidence through the
school safety patrols and the jun.
ior traffic policemen,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
DESEVERSKY SEES
GREAT AIR FUTURE

w1NsroN-sALEM' Oct. SD
Major Alexander P. De seversky.
' VII expert and author, declar-
ID in an address here tonight that
''r.or, now Oh, the airplane will
The backbone Of transportation
pe hence the carrier of civiliza-
ton, do,eao+.. ~ A..
ith Carolina League of Munich
NJ 1;t IL convention which formally
pS aned this morning, De Seversky
op "aed the progress of civilization
u n a showed how it had been in
s ON, with methods of trans
po 'Without doubt" he declared,
slang range transportation, in
.arrns of inter-city, transcontinen-
. e.. and trans ocean hauls for
t tae mail and passenger and
nrivate aircraft, will shift bodily
;nto the air soon after the war.
1.-The future Of our country is
tied in with the future of airpow-
sr De Seversky asserted, admon-
;shing civic leaders to foster the
development of aviation as t h e
basis of future security and pros
reritv for the nation as a whole.
De Seversky addressed BAN
ouet session which followed a full
day Of general meetings and panel
sessions. Mayor Earl B. Horner of
burlington, is league president.
At the morning session, Felix A.
Grisette, managing director Of the
State Planning Board of Nor h
Carolina, warned that municipali-
ties must expect to pay their own
bills for postwar projects and not
depend upon extensive federal aid.
Other speakers at the morning
meeting included John M. Hunter,
chief of airport contracts and leg
islation for the Civil Aeronautics
Administration, Washington, DC;
Col. E. c. Kavanagh, director of
the state and local governments
division of the Surplus War Prop
erty Administration, Washington,
D. c.; George c. Franklin, attor-
ney-consultant for the league, and
DR.. Harold D. Meyer, executive di-
rector of the North Carolina Rec
reation committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON N G.
ACCIDENT RISE
SEEN AFTER WAR

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 5.-HE"We
expect traffic accidents to in
crease sharply after the war be-
cause of the increased number of
new automobiles, because more
young people will be driving who
have not had an opportunity to
drive before and during the war.
and because of the approximately
so per cent of old automobiles that
will be driven on the highways"
Foster M. Kunz, special agent for
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton in Washington, said here to-
day.
Accidents have already increas-
ed 10 per cent so far this year
over those of last year." he point
ed out. Training in all traffic
regulations and traffic safety edu-
cation is strongly recommended to
combat this expected increase.
Mr.. Kunz, along with Howard ].
Leahy, also special agent for the
FBI in Washington, were the prin.
cipal speakers at today's sessions
Of the 12-day traffic law enforce
ment school which is being con.
Quoted by the Institute of Govern.
ment at the university.
Instructors, including Mr.. Kunz
and Mr.. Leahy, are being drawn
from the FBI. the Yale bureau fol
street traffic research, the State
Department of Motor Vehicles, the
State Highway and Public Work.
commission, the State Highway pa
troll, the Virginia State Highway
patrol, and the Institute of Gov
eminent staff.
Practical work, such as defen
sive tactics and the techniques ane