davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-07
GEN. FRANCO FORMAINO
ZANIKAL OBTOzBO

MADRID, s. maja spansko
zunanje ministrstvo je danes
formalno 'zanikalo obtozbo Poll
ske pred varnostnim 'svetom
zdruzenih narodoy, da je spani-
ja postala zavetisce nacijev in
oskrbnik skrite nacijske imovi-
ne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-07
HOLANDSKI KVIZLING
30 DANES UMRL

HAAG, 6. maja-Anton Mus
set, star So let, XII je bill tekom
nemske okupacije ma celu ho-
landski kvizlinski vladi, bo da-
nes usmrcen radi veleizdaje z
ustrelitvijo. Kraljica Vilhelmina
je danes zavrnila njegov APPEL "a
pomiloscenje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-07
URAD 30 ZAPRT

Mr.. August Kollander, XII ina
Isvoj urad v SLOW. mar. domu ma
znanja, da DO njegov urad zaprt
vsako sredo popoldne in to do
oktobra meseca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-07
REDNA SEJA

Nocoj oh 7:30 uri Sc vrsi red
ma mesecna seja podruznice st.
IA SzZ v Slovenskem drustve-
mem domu ma Recher Ave. Vabi
Sc clanice ma polnostevilno ude-
.lezbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-07
BRITSKO POSOJILO
PRIDE MA GLASOVANJE

WASHINGTON, 6. maja -
Administracijski. A voditelji SO
danes izrazili nado, da DO jutri
kongres glasoval 0 predlogu "a
posojilo Veliki Britaniji, 0 ka-
terem Sc je vrsila debata zadnje
tri tedne. - =.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-07
SlIRTNA .KOSA

Danes zjutraj je preminil '
bolnisnici poznani Mathew Kut-
cher, stanujot M 813 r. 232 st.
Pogreb oskrbuje August r. Sve-
tex pogrebni zavod. Podrpbnosti
.bomo porocali jutri. 81.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-07
zENSKI ODSEK MA RECHER
AVENUE

Zenski odsek SLOW. drustvene-
ga donna ma Recher Ave. DO incl
svojo sejo OBJ sedmih zveeer.
Clanice so prosene, da Sc goto-
vo udelezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-07
" BOLNIsNI(,I

v Charity bolnisnici, kjer je
srecno prestala operacijo, se ma
haja Mrs. Florence Maisenko,
1881 3. SO ST., hci poznane Mrs.
Tratter. zelimo il skorajsnje
popolno okrevanje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-07
Sanfillipo obtozen umora

Thomas Sanfillipo, star "a
let, je bill vceraj fornalno obto-
zen umora prvega reda, pod OBJ
tozbo, da je dine 4. marea ustre-
lii v avtomobilu Roberts Z. Fire
stone, agostilnicarja il Shaker
Heights. Aretiran je bill v War
.renu, O, 20 FIJI agentih, toda
,pri izprasevanju krivde nj pri-
Eznal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-07
Byrnes zavrnil ponudbo Rusije glede
laske voj jne odskodnine in Tripolitanije,
ako bi Sc Trst primal Jugoslaviji

PAR1Z, 6. maja-Konferenca zunanjih ministrov je
danes priznaa da zedniti glede menega spo
razuma med Iajo in Jugoslavjo po poloztv tega
vprasanja police odocla lott mirovnih pogodb bal
kanskim drzavami. XII so bile vojn ma strani Nemce
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-07
Truman predlaga, da Zed.
drzave oprelllijo in vezbajo
armade ameri$kih narodoy
Pozval kongres, da dovoli kredite
"a vojasko ''kooperacijo''

x WASHINGTON, 6. maja-Predsednik Truman je da.
mes predozl kongresu program vojasko kolaboraco
med Zed drzavami in drugimi ameriskmi republikami
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-07

Sldv,H dirige,st ArtAro Tosco-
,si,st, HI je pred leti zbe@Gl IL TIA
Hjc, ker nj Ds0ral sasxiti faSis-
mn, Sc je te dsi . letaIom vrn1
d0psop.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-05
GOSPEL TALKS
SIN

whatsoever committeth sin tran
sgresseth also the law: for sin is
the transgression of the law.
John ga
therefore so him that knoweth
to do good, and doeth it not, to him
il is sim" james 4:17
Sin as defined in the Bible is a
serious business. 1t is transgressing
the command of God. What God
says is wrong, is sinful, and to do
that thing is to break: the law OF
God. Scripture summarizes these
things wrong in themselves in the
ten commandments. The worship OF
false gods, the profardng Of Gods
name, not keeping holy His day,
not honoring parents, Committing
murder, adultry, robbery, bearing
false witness, and coveting r all
condemned in the law Of God,
But sin not only consist Of overt
acts. To fail to do the good is also
sin, according to Scripture. Failure
to love and serve God is sin. Failure
to love our neighbor as ourselves IS
sin
The Standard therefore, Is high
and we all have Skinned and come
short Of the glory Of God."---Rom-
ans 1923. III we say that WI have
no sin, we deceive ourselves, and
truth is not in u.s." ---John la. This,
u sin, separates US, from God and
results in eternal separation and
punishment if not repented Of.
But.there is a way to escape from
sin. There is a loving Savior who.
came to seek and to save the LOST
Luke 1919. "This is a faithful say
ing, and worthy of all acceptation,
that Christ Jesus game into the
world to save the sinners."-- ! Tim
othy ITO. Repent Of yu1r sins and
seek the Savior today that you,
might find forgiveness
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-05

That's a communicating around
the Durant land other north Missis-
sippi chenille plants) about Charlie
walker, who, despite his partial in
fantile paralysis handicap since he
was Is months old, is one of the
most popular, optimistic, and
friendly employees in the entire
Sanders organization.
Events in Charles life would fill
a good sized volume, but right now
he is head mechanic at the Durant
plant, and is a very busy man. His
prensence around not only keeps the
machines running, but his person
atty boosts plant morale as well,
according to officials.
"Let Charlie drop out for a few
days, and you can tell it," they say.
-'IIe is one Of the best-liked of all
employees, and always has a word
of. encouragement to others.
Mr.: Walker Che prefers to be call
ed plain Charley was born in
Wfnona. He was stricken with the
dreaded infantile paralysis at the
age Of 10 months, and never walked
until he was 20, His struggle to
overcome the paralysis in his legs
would have been too much for most
people, but like the late President
Roosevelt, Charlie never gave up,
went through untold suffering, and
came out the winner and smiling.
He was and is still known to
practically every citizen of his home
town, and to most everybody wher-
ever he has lived. AS a boy, he did
not let his handicap alter his interest
in sports and other activities, and
as ELL says 81 could run like a spot,
ted y on my all-fours when ! used
10 pitch and catch for the Winona
cotton mill baseball team"
Ambitious himself and the o OF
ambitious parents, Charlie did no'
neglect his education. He went &c
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-05
National Guard To
Use Army System

The Federally recognized National
Guard, soon to be organized through
out the nation, of which Mississippi
has been alTocated 1857 troops, will
use equipment, records and train
ing methods identical to those Of
the Regular Army.
Annual inspections will be held
to assure a high standard Of eff
cheney, and the National Guard will
be prepared for action against the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-05

They are really swell people to work
for. Really build that up in your
story"
To make a long story short,
Charlie is very happy in his work.
He is also a happily married man,
having married the former Miss
Nellie Catherine Martin of McComb
last October.
incidentally, Mrs. Annie Ward
Perrin, his 'boss", is also from
Winona, and Charlie remembers
when as a child. she used to set on
his knee, and when she was one of
the most energetic little girls in
Winona."
Yes. things look bright to Charlie,
and if you stay around him long,
things will look bright to you, too,
He's a natural mechanic and opti-
mist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker r the
proud parents of a baby girl.
The Sanderscope.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-05
Meet Charlie Walker HE Fixes
Whatever Goes Wrong AT Durant

public schools IN Wlnona IN a wagon,
pulled by goats, and he and the
goats formed a combination that
could go most everywhere and do
most anything.
At the age of II, Charlie went to
Or. Willis Campbell's clinic in Mem
phis, and there he started the up
hill battle to win the use of his legs.
1t was a three-year fight in a cast,
but Charlie came out on top-as
usual. After being in the cast for
three years and with some intricate
operations, Charlie was able to take
his first steps in his 20 years. He
had to use crutches, as he still does,
but he got around and got around
good. s#&
"The B. B. Jones foundation paid
my expenses, and I am forever
grateful to Them" Charlie says. 81
have no idea how much money they
spent, but you can imagine three
years in a first class room and a lot
of doctors expenses. 1t was some
bill"
After he got up, he went into the
battery business, and later worked
on batteries and generators for an
automobile agency in Winona. Prior
to tn a t, however, he travelled
Throughout the country in a buggy
pulled by a pair of beautiful Shet-
land ponies selling all sorts OF
goods to farmers, from needles to
pots and pans.
He was also in the shoe repair
business and the battery repair bust
for 9 years at Belzoni. It was here
that Charlie was elected to the
Justice of the Peace, and his stories
about his weddings and cases"
while a JP would make good read
ing in a novel. Belzoni is in the
heart of the Delta, and negroes made
his place regularly every Saturday
night to "get hitched."
Charlie. a natural mechanic with
strong arms. a boxers chest, and
sharp blue eyes, went with the. San
ders organization in 1910. He goes
back and forth to work on a motor
scooter. He has three helpers, whom
he praises very much.
His life with the Sanders indus
tries has been varied and interest
ing, also. -,
Everything happens to me"
Charlie believes. 81 have the darn
dest scrapes. Take for instonce re-
Gently. I was down at Summit help.
inc Supt. Hare on his plant. We got
our work completed, and were
headed back to Durant. On the way
hack. we had a wreck near Va'oen
~ o,,r station-wagon and both my
leos were broken. That was March,
1945. +;na
getting around in my wheei cnaii.
One day a wheel ran of the cna
and threw me out in the YARD, ano
broke one of my legs again lneIe
I was. waiting for another leg "
heal. But it's well now. vo,,
"Sure, I like the COMPANY thins
o oho,,t it, as long as it is good. YOU lou
see, this plant not only mea,,s here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-05
Cutting Department
Leads Production
For Second Time

Well, we have a change of bust
ness this week. For the second time
the Cutting Department heads pro-
duction with q total of 7,452 robes
cut. and the Chenille Department
is running a close second with a
total of 7,347 robes cfienilled. The
Trimmers were left out with a total
running about fourth place.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-05
enemy on very short notice.
The National Guard Of

eHeHly OH very SuOHt AotACc.
The National Guard Of Missis-
sippi will be an organization trained
and equipped for the protection OF
life, property, peacs. and public
safety, when serving under compe-
tent orders Of state authorities. The
National Guard is a reserve com-
ponent Of tie Army of the United
States.
Communities interested In having
a National Guard unit should make
application by writing to the office
Of the AdjutAnt General, Jackson,
Mississippi, SO that they may Be
considered when determination y
made as to location Of National
Guard units 10 be organized in this
state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-05
Chenille Locals

Mrs. Drake was a Jackson visitor
Thursday.
Mary Frances Edwards attended
the birthdaw party given in the
honor of her uncle, Myres Edwards.
Hubert Wilkins, Tallulah, La, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Adele Nc
Neer. Another guest of Mrs. McNeer
is Mrs. Gerard, of Belzoni.
Johnnie Spear, from Kosciusko,
was a guest of Helen Seawright this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Deprater. Green
wood, came for their daughter who
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Tucker, at West.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Jones, Tchula,
spent Sunday with Elizabeth Nc
Carly.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Mcbride
were weekend guests of Lizzie Har-
per.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-05
individual Production

Production honors Of the week
goes to the following: Lucille
Threat leads in style BAL with a
total of 1856 pieces.
Elizabeth McCarty has highest in
style GIL with a total of 678 pieces.
Lorene McNeer spent the weekend
with her sister in Canton
Myrtle Ables spent Sunday with
her son in Attala county.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Keith, Jackson,
spent Labor Day with Mrs. olivia
Keith.
Mrs. Bud King had as her guests
over the weekend, Mrs. J. w. Shell
ton and Mrs. Mary E. Chandler.
Jessie Mae Fillyau and Edna
Holly were Jackson visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. r. L. Holcornb, wife Of Dr..
Holcomb, secretary of the Baptist
Sunday School Board, Nashville,
Tenn, had lunch with her sister,
Addie B. Jenkins, in our cafeteria.
Mrs. Holcomb complimented the
dinner and also the management of
the plant highly.
Mrs. w. E. Durham accompanied
her granddaughter, Joy Taylor, to
Mobile, Ala, last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hare and Benny
Hare. Jr., spent several days in Ala
bama last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler visited
Mrs. Lucille Fowler Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-05

Give your Beacon news to your
supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Best Wishes To Tommy

The name of Wilmington, N. c. is
scheduled to flash before $4,000 or more
persons at Akron, Ohio, this afternoon
as Tommy Williamson sends his sleek
racer down the speedway OF the Ma
tional Soap Box derby.
Our best wishes and hopes go out to
Young Williamson for triumph over the
large and strong field. With the victory
goes the title of National Derby cham
pion for 1916 and a four-year college
scholarship.
Our feelings toward him on the eve
of this great event are best expressed
in a letter, addressed to him and re-
ceived at the Star-News yesterday, from
one of his admirers.
1t reads:
II have been thrilled reading Of your
exploits, our own ambassador of good
will, and want you to know that we are
all behind you and for you.
II recall that only a few years ago
| saw my own sons entering and enjoy
ing the thrills of travel that you are
now undertaking. You will recall for
many years the pleasures of these ex-
periences, the places you 60, the people
you meet, the things you see. My, my,
what a wonderful opportunity.
"You, Tommy, are a worthy repre-
sentative of an enthusiastic city, who
will be thinking of you and pulling for
you to come through and bring home
the bacon But if you should lose, we
know that you will be a good sport and
rejoice with the winner, because a good
loser is as much q hero as a good
winner.
$50, with every wish for success,
Wilmington and it's citizens say: Good
luck and best wishes. You have been q
fine representative of an interested
city, whose every wish is for your sue.
cess"
This letter, we believe, expresses the
feelings of all Wilmingtonians who have
followed the Soap Box derby, from the
time of it's announcement here, to the
national finals this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
big FARM MEETING
PLANNED AT STATE
5000 N. c. Leaders Ex.
pected To Attend Five.
Day Sessions

RALEIGH, Aug. 17-tP-oWT
5 1000 of the states leading farm
men and women will arrive here
Monday on the N. c. State college
campus for a five-day meeting Of
the 39th North Carolina Farm and
Home Week.
It will be the first meeting o
the group since 1871. Sessions are
under the joint sponsorship Of me
N. G. State farmers convention
the Federation of Home Demon
stration club, the State DepaTt
ment of Agriculture, and NJ u
State college. r
Dormitor,es Of the campus Will
house the delegates. Frank IholnP
son gymnasium will be the scene
Of many exhibits featuring the "o'A
of the N. C. State college ex'en-
sion service. the experiment Sa'
ton. and some commercial {"
CARNATIONS. g..
Topics for discussion will mcluu'
a wide variety of social and etv,
nomic questions from ''deVelopns
character in our children to 'Wl'u
should tractors replace mules. -.
Visitors will be given an ezhl0l,
by the National Cotton Councll dnu
a modernistic flame cultivator' ds'
signed and constructed by j.. '. !.
Ferguson, Agricultural engineer "
the N. C. State college ex'eHS'''
service. IN
|: Study also will be devoted w. 70
the production, care and pTo' sosts
of forest, a'ong with farm ns''D
and rnedical care. .rs.
Farmers convention Ollie
Thomas j. Pearsall Of BattlepO'% "
president; Jacob M. Plcklei mi
New London, vice-presideh'' o.
Bill HOOKS OF W~llteN5HNi
second vice-president. -,.
Federation Of Home DenV"''Tg v.
ton club leaders; Ms. A. w.
Pierce of plkecville, route Z, p c;ls.
dent; Mrs. Glen Ducan o. Mrs.
City, route 3, vice-p1csidanl' 'is
George Apperson Of NocNs y p
second vice-president, MIS-. r. ric e.
Gregory of swansbofo, JnlIo 0.
president; Mrs 10y Ho"s. .ac-s.
Davidson, route 1. recording sI Mn.
tary; Mrs. ]. S Gray OF -p u N.
Johnson of Kinston. route o. mon
man of the Jane S. MchlD''
Loan Fund committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
INSTALLMENT LOAN
SERVICE EFFECTED
New Department Establish,
ed By Wilmington Saw
ings and Trust Co.

The Inauguration of an install
ment loan service was effected yes
terday by the Wilmington Savings
and Trust company, ITO Princess
street, J. G.. Thornton, president
of the bank, announced.
The new department will special
ize in the financing of the repairs
and remodeling of homes and other
buildings, and also for the pur-
chasing of electrical and other ap-
planes. No security is required,
and three years are given borrow
ers to repay such loans.
The service will also include
loans for buying refrigerators and
deep freeze units, automobiles,
boats, airplanes, tractors, trucks,
farm implements, and machinery
and commercial equipments.
The service is also intended to
provide personal loans, including
extraordinary expenditures for
hospital and medical bills, educa-
ton, vacation and travel expenses.
The staff of the Wilmington Saw.
ings and Trust company invites in
quiries from all persons interested
in the installment loan department
promising immediate attention tc
all applications, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Summons Clay
To Paris Conference

PARIS, Aug. 17-(P-Secretary
of State, Pyrnes has requested 1t.
Gen. Lucius D. Gray, U. S. Deputy
on the Berlin control commission
for Germany to come to Paris for
a general discussion of the German
question, an American informant
said tonight.
He added that the s%ecretary's
request did not mean that he plan
ned to raise the German question
at the Peace Conference.
Clay was scheduled to arrive
from Germany tonight, possibly
with American political advisor
Robert Murphy, and the CONVEX
sations were scheduled to begin
tonight and continue tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Interpreting
The News
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs An.,l..

II you will take a pair ~
passes and, using Jerusalem son'
center on your map of the Mi n 4
east. draw a semi-circie WIFI 4.uoe
top to the north and its ra riGi III
resenting about a thousand rep
you will have enclosed n ~ aiIe',
globes most explosive Zones lie
There is no area more dans..
Gus to peace, unless perbsn, Ct
Paris peace" conference M
threatens to talk itself into "LlVa
for-all. And let no one thi1t 4 ZEE,
the rapier play in the Paris n.. Jal
isn't dangerous. ~
Our arc will enclose A ror,u
crater volcano-four craters g.,
exact. These are: On the ~
tine crisis; (2) the fierce ferri a.ss
al disputes between B~ritisb.b.cS.,
Greece and Soviet sponsored AZ
bania, Yugoslavia and Bn1o,,G ~
~ the Russo-Turkish dispu.e orall
the Dardanelles (militarilv ana
the worlds most strategic WAY.
ways, and (4) the AngIo-R,1s,i..
tension revolving about the ints.
ests of these two great powers +,
oil-rich Iran PERSIA.
In every one of these crises q,
cepting that in the Holy land. Rr'
STA and England are at svord,.
points. The same is true indirecI'
as regards Palestine, for n,
whole Moslem world is involved /,
this dispute and the Soviet Urion
is heavily affected.
Obviously. therefore, eyerv m.
of these four situations is a ibrsa''
to Russo = British relations. A,d
when you've said that, you involve
the rest of the globe.
Washington is watching all ths,.
imbroglios intently.
Palestine is an open kes NJ
powder with lightning playing An
around. The country is tense owe.
Britain's deportation Of Illegal
Jewish immigrants to the islam
of Cyprus. The outlawed IrgDn
Zvai Leumi has called on the Jews
to a general revolt. Eighteen
young Jews have been sentenced
to death for bombing the Haits
railroad shops - and took their
sentences singing. Four Jewish
women also were given life terms.
The question Of immigration Of
Jewish refugees from Europe is
of course, one of the burning is
sues of the moment. Thus it wa,
big news when the White House
yesterday made 1t known that
President Truman is considering
asking congress for special legis
lation to permit entry Of Europear
refugees, including Jews, into the
United States.
The President hopes arrange,
meats can be made for variou,
countries, including the United
States, to admit many Of these
people as permanent residents
Meantime London is struggling
with a plan to establish Jewist
and Arab states In Palestine,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
TOP O, THE

There is the story Of a man looking IN
q store window at a picture of the crucu-
f;xion. A little urchin was also looking at
It The man pretended to know nothing
about it. and asked the boy, whats that?"
Thu bow replied, "Don't you know that is
Jesus living on the CROSSE" And he told
something of the crucufixion. ooh, said
the gentleman, els it," In a little "hie
he heard footsteps coming after him. 1t
was the little boy, and he SAID ST. L
wanted to tell you that He is alive
From "The Christian Digest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
I. S. S. New Hanover

News of decommissioning of the
U. S. S. New Hanover will be received
with a feeling of regret by many here
who hoped that the name of our coun-
ty would continue on the high seas for
years to come.
A light review of her background
may serve to ease some of this disap-
pointment.
1t must be remembered the u. S. S.
New Hanover was an AKA Combat
cargo) type vessel. She was built at
the yard of the North Carolina Ship
building company for a special purpose
Ito help supply an invasion force.
With the war over, this need no longer
exists and she is relegated to the field
of excess property.
A CO type hull, it is possible that
the ship will be reconverted to further
use IN the peace-time Merchant marine.
We do not know whether she will keep
her name. There is also the possibility
she may be placed in the reserve fleet
and fate may chart her course back to
the Cape Fear river into the lay-up
basin in nearby Brunswick river.
But whatever happens to her in the
future, the citizenry of New Hanover
have full reason to be proud of her past
In the words of her captain, Comman-
der Haines, "the New Hanover was a
lucky vessel and carried her Officers
and men over some $4,000 miles of
dangerous waters without casualty to
ship or men. She earned a reputation
OF smartness and cleanliness and vet
was a happy ship to her crew. 1t wal
a pleasure to have commanded he1
from start to finish of her Naval ca.
reer."
The vessel participated in the in:
vaslon OF Okinawa and other Pacifi,
actions, eventually touching the shore.
Of Japan.
All may rest assured that she dit
her job we'll and, like hundreds of othe
ships built here, contributed her shar
to victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

with this a lower judiciary determined
to invoke the maximum penalties OF
the law and speeding and other high
way violations would be reduced to the
point where loss of life and damage to
vehicles become the exception rather
than the rule.