davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-21
by the Assoeiased Press

ST. LOUIS. May 21.-"I still
! got all my teeth" drawled. Lor
Warneke, National League um.
pire. today in denying that trig-
tger-tempered Leo Durocher took
a punch at him after yesterdays
ball game.
Nothing like that at all-just
some hot words and a lot OF
mouthing. No blows struck. It was
all in a days work"
Reports spread after the Giants
stormy 81 loss to the Cardinals
that Durocher had cornered the
umpire under the stands and let
him have one.
Players separated the pair, -
the New York Herald Tribune
said in a special story.
Durocher acknowledged that
some sharp words were passed,
but as for any physical contact
he said.
utterly ridiculous. There were
mo blows"
Warneke said the fiery Giants
manager had used abusive Ian
guage. The lanky umpire. a one
time National League pitching
star and teammate of Durocher
with the Cards in 1887, added
that he had made a full report
to Ford Frick. National League
president.
He refused to say whether he
had recommended disciplinary ac-
ton as result of Leo's explo-
sion. Today Frick said he hao
handed out no suspensions.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
By The Associated Press

| CINCINNATI, May 21.-A squad
lof detectives carefully eyed the
Inear-capacity crowd at Crosley
Field while a casual-appearing
Jackie Robinson played standout
ball for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The detectives were there be-
cause Robinson's life had been
threatened. But there were nc
incidents against the Negro ath-
Ilete.
Robinson knew about the
threats on his life before he en-
tered the double header with the
Reds. But you could never tell it
from his actions. Jackie ham
Imered in four runs in that first
game. including his sixth homer.
There were at least three men
Iacing letters mailed in Cincinnati
about a week ago-one to the
Cincinnati Enquirer, one to the
police department and one to the
Cincinnati ball club.
Managing Editor Everett Boyd
reported that the letter the En-
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Durocher Never Tossed Punch
AT Him, Umpire Worneke Says

! The rhubarb stemmed from q
violent turn in the eighth inning
Of the game at Sportsman's Park
Tempers already were on edge
in the close game. when Artie
Wilson and Whitley Lockman OF
the Giants pulled a double steal
Wilson scoring from third and
Lockman sliding into second base,
Red Schoendienst, Cardinal Sec
ond baseman, stormed over to
Warneke when the umpire called
Lockman safe. The st. Louis in
fielder protested vehemently. and
even jostled the umpire a bit.
Durocher. who two innings be-
fore had seen his own second
baseman, Eddie Stanky. elected
by Plate Umpire Dusty Bogges
for arguing about a fourth ball
thrown to the Cards Peanuts
Lowrey. then proceeded out on
the field-his neck out-thrust like
an enraged fighting cock.
Durocher argued that Warneke
put Schoendienst out of the game.
IF Stanky could be thrown out
for registering a beef. the same
treatment should be accorded
|Schoendienst-was the gist of the
Giant shippers complaint. But
Schoendienst stuck.
Leo renewed his displeasure
with Warneke again after the
game, under the stands.
Asked later what Durocher was
complaining about, Warneke re-
piled:
Nothing particularly. Just los
ing the game, I guess
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Eastern, Coolidge
Clash Tomorrow in
Interhigh Feature

Eastern plays host to Coolidge
tomorrow in the feature game OF
the District interhigh baseball
schedule, which includes three
other contests-Bell at Western
Wilson at Anacostia and Tech VS.
Chamberlain at Roosevelt.
Also on the schoolboy schedule
this week is the interhigh cham
pionship track meet Wednesday
and Thursday at Tech.
In baseball, six teams still are
in the running for the four berths
OF the championship playoffs
opening June 4. Wilson (5-1)
Eastern and Roosevelt leach, 5-2)
Western (4-2), and Anacostia and
Coolidge leach 3-3) all figure
Chamberlain. Tech and Bell have
been mathematically eliminated.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Dobson, 0ne-Hit Star,
To Oppose Moreno;
Robinson a Headache
By Burton Howkins

There's a heat wave sweeping
the East, with the steamy White
Sox making it hot for their rivals
along the seaboard. They'll be
seeking a fifth straight win on
an all-victorious road trip tonight
when they send Veteran Joe Dob
son against the Mats Julio Mo-
reno at Griffith Stadium.
Dobson, 34-year -old right-hand-
Ier who recently pitched a one
hitter against Cleveland, will be
trying to run a personal unde-
Ifeated string to three in an effort
to promote more anguish among
the Red Sox. Boston tossed Joe
into a deal with Outfielder AL
Zarilla to pick up Pitchers Ray
Scarborough and Bill Wight, a
move which has caused no dis
ltress in Chicago.
Dobson will stack a 20 record
against the Mats while Scarbor-
lough and .Wight-visioned as the
additional pitching strength re-
quired to bring a pennant to the
Red Sox-have a combined 1-5
record.
Old Teammate Ruins Mats.
The White Sox are enjoying
their trip. They played two games
in Boston and won both, then
captured a lone engagement in
New York. Yesterday they edged
the Mats, Sd, with ex-Nat Eddie
Robinson performing a one-man
Iwrecking job with a two-run
homer and a ninth inning double
which produced the winning run.
Eddie also supplied a single.
Only two games off the pace Of
the league-leading Yankees, the
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Jackie Robinson Has Big Day,
Unperturbed by Threats on Life

lquirer received warned that the
senders were going to kill Robin
son with an air rifle. One of the
letters was signed THE Travellers"
and bore three figures linked in
red at the bottom.
Robinson was inclined to shrug
off the letters as the work of a
crank. as were the police. He did
Iconcede. however. that he was a
little bit concerned" about them.
When nothing happened after the
first few innings of the opener, he
just forgot all about it." the
Oodger second baseman said.
He couldn't think of any reason
any one would want to threaten
mis- life.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Major Leaders
By the Assoeieied Press
AA6EDyrAN YrArTrr

p,sa ,RsatatinsmKryhoski aa,ns. Detroit 4os; Fain
Runs--Mantie, New York, 25; DiMag
80 30, 5oSton ssoto Bsrra' New York and Joost
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. s7
Mantle. New York, 30
Hits-Fain. Philadelphia. A: Carras-
Doubies-Fain. Philadelphia, IA; Car
rasuuel. Chicago. 8.
Triples-Minoso, Chicago, and Coan
Home runs,-Williams. Boston, and Ter
NAL philadelphia, Z.
strikeouts@Raschi. New York. 80; Nc.
Dermott. Boston. and Garcia. Cleve.
Pitehins--r ooat. New York. 20. 1000
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
j., Bstting-;Abrams BROOKLYN, ,431; Rob-
inson. Brooklyn. ;404.
New YORK. and Hodges. Brooklyn. IS.
Runs batted in-Snider. Brooklyn, 81;
lnsaD altsAsSSSTn alaaH|S5 sshiladelDhia. AZ; Rob-
,Doubies~Eiliott, Boston: wyrostek and
kluszewski. CSncinnati; Cox. Brooklyn;
Metkoyich, Pittsburgh; Lowrey. st. Louis. O.
Triples-Baumholtz. Chicago, A: Reese,
BROOKLYN. Fafko. Chicago; Adcock and
AaamS; Cncinnati; DARK. New York; Ennis
Louis Lou ssnef' g. rhiia0eipnia; Musiai' st.
: Home runs-westlake. Pittsburgh and
Hodges. Brooklyn. II.
:, Stolen bases--Jethroe, Boston. 6; Fondy.
Cnlcago.. and stanky. New York. 4.
go.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

surprising White Sox have won 10
of their last IL games and par.
ticularly are making life un-
pleasant for the Mats, who have
dropped three of four decisions to
the Chicagoans.
With Moreno rested, Manager
Bucky Harris is delaying the 1851
debut of lean Sid Hudson, who has
irecuperated from lame back. But
Bucky still is chin-deep in pitch1
ing troubles, for Hank Wyse is lost
to the club for three weeks. He
was operated on for appendicitis
last night after pulling on a Wash
ington uniform for the first time
yesterday.
Wyse, purchased from the Ath-
leties Wednesday. complained Of
a stomach ache before yesterdays
game but went to the bullpen
and warmed up for possible duty
late in the game. When the pain
continued after the game. the club
| physician was summoned and
Wyse was ordered to Georgetown
Hospital where the operation was
performed.
Run Comes Two Out.
Robinson performed an opera
ton on the Mats with two out in
the ninth inning when he doubled
to score Orestes Minoso from
second base.
Nelson Fox opened the inning
with triple to center. but AL
Sima seemingly was set to extri-
cate himself from difficulty when
Ed Stewart grounded to Cass
Michaels for one out and Minoso
slapped a grounder to Eddie Yost
which got Fox trapped between
third and the plate. Minoso took
second on the rundown, though.
and Robinson brought him in with
crisp double to right.
Ken Holcombe, who checked the
Mats with six hits, walked Pinch
hitter Mike Mccormick with two
out in the ninth, but Yost sent
a game-ending grounder to Sec
ond Baseman Fox.
A two-base error by Gil Coan
enabled the White Sox to score
in the second inning, but the Mats
tied it UP in the third on Mike
Guerra's bunt, Sandy Consuegra's
sacrifice and Coan's double. An
(See MATS. Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Bold Off for New York
Today; Starts Next
In Belmont Stakes
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. May 21.-Bold,
the Preakness winner, is sched-
Iuled to take off today for New
York where late on the afternoon
of June 16 there should be quite
Ia rumpus in a race called the
Belmont Stakes.
This $100. .060- added event, final
jewel in American racing's Triple
Crown, will provide a made-to-
order thriller from all indications
because it brings together the
Kentucky Derby WINNER, Count
Turf. and Bold for the first time.
Count Turf took the Derby May
Is, but wasn't nominated for the
Preakness which Bold won by
seven easy lengths Saturday. Bold
skipped the Derby because he
wasn't ready for that kind of a
race.
Will Have Plenty to Say.
But the Brookmeade Stable
flyer proved he was going to have
plenty to say IN the struggle for
|3-year -old supremacy by the way
he won the $1l0,245 Preakness
with Eddie Arcaro aboard. The
victory was worth $83,110 to Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloan, the Upper
vile (Va.D owner. who won an
other Preakness with High Quest
lin 1884.
Preston Burch. the veteran
trainer who calls Washington, D.
c., his home, said Bold probably
would wait for the Belmont
Stakes before making his next
start.
That test of the champions
over the stiff mile-and-one-h half
route probably will draw larger
field than usual, but right now
lit is a showdown between Bold
and Count Turf.
| The Derby champ, owned by
Jack Amiel, New York restaura-
teur, bagged a record $98, ,O5o from
The big Churchill Downs pot of
$126,100. The Belmont will pro-
vide another 5000 or 500, 900 to
help keep the wolf away from the
door of the fortunate winner.
Count Turf in Withers.
Sol Rutchicl, the Count Turf
trainer, expects to send his colt
after the $25 ,O00-o dded. withers
Mile at Belmont Saturday in a
final tuneup for the big race next
month.
Bold. according to his trainer.
is in tight form and doesn't need
another race until the Belmont.
Burch said the Virginia colt can
be brought along by workouts.
Brookmeade holds good hand
right now. especially with Arcaro
slated to ride Bold in the Belmont,
Eddie says Bold is the best s.
year-old of the year.
His Preakness time helps con-
firm this. Bold clipped off the
mile and three e-sixteenths in
1:562s. second fastest for the
famed Maryland classic. Capot
set the track and Preakness rec
ord of 1:56 in 1949.
Arcaro, now has won four
Preakness victories, more than
any other rider. He already was
the top Derby rider with four.
and also has won the Belmont
stakes four times. An old-timer
named Jimmy Mclaughlin leads
with six.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Bobby GoIdstein Golf Victor

Bobby Goldstein won Wood
mont's match play against par
Igoh tournament by finishing three
up on perfect figures. Howard
Nordlinger won gross honors with
Ia u.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

Runs batted in-Coan (2), Zarilla, Rob
Coan. Yost Noren. Robinson. Three-base
htts-Fox. Home run--Robinson stolen
base - Moniso Sacrifices = Consuegra
Carrasquel Double plays-Holcombe to
Carrasauel to Robinson. Verbile to Mich.
aels to Vernon. Left on bases-Chicago.
Washington. g. Bases on balls-Ofi
Z Struck outs-By Holcombe. 2; BY
Consuegra. l; by Sima, 2. Hits-Off Con-
suegra, 4 In 8 innings; of Sima. In 4
innings. Winning pitcher-Holcombe ca
y. Losing pitcher-Sima G-4). Time
2:14. Attendance---11.7 .773.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Terps Win on Links

University of Maryland'S golf
team defeated Fort Meade golfers,
8h-21a, yesterday at Fort Meade.
Coach Frank Cronin of the Ter
rapins played" in this special
match and was low scorer with 73.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
York Numed Munuoer

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. May 81.
Rudy York, former Detroit
Tiger, took over today as playing
manager of the Youngstown team
in the Class C Middle Atlantic
League. He succeeds Mike Gar
bark, who resigned last night.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

The first eight finishers at Louisville did
not compete in the Preakness and the sus-
Sicion is that it was just as well for them they
didn't It'would have taken lot of horse to
head off Bold Saturday. Count Turf the
Derby winner, probably would have been
forced to break the Preakness and Pimlico
record for a mile and three e-sixteenthS, be-
cause Bolds time of 1:562/5 was only two
fifths of second off Capot's 1949 mark and
Mrs. Sloane's colt wasn't exactly driving at the
wire.
Before he threw leg up on the Virginia.
bred colt, Eddie Arcaro was inclined to think
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Chicago at WASHINGTON inishtl-pob.
son ta-0) VS.. Moreno 10y.
81. Louis at New York (nisht)-Garyer
t5.2l vs.. Raschi f6-D.
=. Detroit at Boston-Trout t2-2, vs.
tOnly games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at st. Louis--Jansen t3-3)
VS. Staley {5-3).
tCnly game scheduled.)
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

THE SMASHING VICTORY by Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's
Bold in the 18TH running of the Preakness would
beyond doubt that not all of the good 3yearods
Kentucky Derby or like Battlefield Me rested
with the Renno Stakos in, vic
Evening star., 1951-05-21
NATIONAL
Results YESTERDAY.

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, 8: New York. :
Brooklyn, 10-14: Gin
cinnati. St.
Phila.. 17-12; Pitts
burgh. 0-4.
Chicago. 4-5; Boston.
81.
Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
BROOKLYN at Pittsb'gh en-
Phila. at Cincinnati (n1,
Boston at St. Louis (n).
New York at Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 5; Wash, A..
New York. T; st. Louis. 3
(second game, rain).
Phila., 2-3; Clev.. Is
Detroit. s; Boston. 4.
Games Today.
Chicago at Wash. $50.
st. l.. at New York in)
Detroit at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Wash. 500.
Cleveland at Phila. I'M.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Come on Radio and TV

Tonight's game between the
Mats and White Sox will be
televised by Station WTTG
(Channel 81 and broe dcast by
Station WWDC 1260 kc.).
Evening star., 1951-05-21

(See BASEBALL, Page A-18D
Evening star., 1951-05-21

(See MATS, Page A-18.)
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24
COMM & COIN

Buell. Nesbett. Anchorage attorney, who pied a case here in District Court. returned home by PIMA Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Glen Loun- dree, Island Fountain owners, returned Thursday from a vacation outside.
 Mrs. Harold Sivasind re- turned this week after several months in Seattle, where she received special medical care.
 Norman Goldberg. Seattle fur buyer. left Wednesday after several days here on business. Goldberg is a friend of M. F. O'Brien, local pilot.
 Members of a naval station bowling team left by char tered PIMA plane Wednesday evening for the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous.
 Don Wolf of the Kodiak Cleaners was a PIMA passen- ger for Seward Monday. He will return on Martin Jensen's new scow.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24

Three Republicans walked out during the controversy over what kind of statement if any, would be issued.
 While few bills have been passed by either house, the pace is picking up as con- mittees are getting them ready for action.
 A long hearing with the territorial board of education disclosed it's budget request would reach approximately ten and a half million dollars if salary increases are granted teachers.
 The board has recommended increases of $500 a year in the first division, $400 in the third and $500 in both the second and fourth divisions. There is no indication whom the board will choose to succeed com missioner James Ryan.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24
H0sn,fn. Vews

Clark Chopper of Chignik was flown to Kodiak by the Coast Guard Thursday, and admitted to Griffin Me n1rjal Hospital for med al treatment aRd observation. He vii De discharged short1.
 A daughter Kathleen. weighing 8 lbs 2 oz was horn Thursday at the base dispen- sary to MT. and Mrs. Ray Macdonald. Mrs Mac Oo-sald is the former Peggy McM .rAo. lDr. A. Holmes Johnson vas an outgoing plane passenger for Seattle this W aie. H. 37,l return shoi '.
 xsszzss>.s~~s..9 V sss,;..ss sssa saSzsSss
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24

Miss Gail Blankenburg was hostess at a dinner party Wednesday evening in honor of her 18th birthday.
 The Bureau of Land Management office in Achor- age issued patent to lot 6, block 35, east addition, to Mr. and Mrs. John Springhill this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Lam- precht, formerly of the base, are now living in town. .s.
 The Lucidor arrived at the naval station Monday from the states, with supplies for t1e base.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24
|FWS Says Bears
 To Stay
By Jim Hutcheson

Juneau (R) - The Alaska legislature has recommended the death sentence for Kodiak Islands famed brown bears but it doesn't look like anyone is going to call out the firing squad.
 Both houses passed me- morials recommending an open season the year around because of depredations a. gainst cattle. The memorial is only prayer" to federal and game officials. Clarence Rhode, Regional director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, said that game officials have no intention of recommending such action on the basis of available information.
 Members of the Alaska Game Commission, are all old time Alaskans. and are not convinced the American people are willing to sacrifice A. .laska's most famous big game (:animals just because a few groups blame all their troubles on them," Rhode said.
 In the absence of final &C., tion on major bills during the
 week. the bear memorial had gained prominent attention. The house approved it Satur- day and Tuesday the Senate approved it.
 Operation Jensen" was the weeks headliner. Both houses joined in a closed door session three afternoons this week to hear evidence and charges from former repre- sentative Marcus Jensen on certain territorial affairs. The legislators called in the governor. Treasurer Roden, Attorney General Williams and also had Rep. Stanley Mo- Cutcheon on the stand. When it2was ali over only a brief report that said, "no evidence has been presented that war rants action by this body"
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOR YOUR EASTER BONNET

The Kodiak Chamber of Commerce, which dwet on Ko- dak bears two weeks and stirred something that reached to Juneau is giving its attention to another form of Kodiak wild life: the King Crab '@
 Not to be outdone by Paris, New York San Fran- cisco the group, predomnsnty male has shown its official approval of the first Kodiakkreated womans fashion, fetching bonnet made from the shell of Kodiak King Crab Seriously the idea originated by Mrs. G. P. Koch of the naval station for Christmas gift novelty is with promise and the selling the hats for souvenrs be they have already been may bring fame to Kodiak
 If we can't have our bears, says the Chamber, at least do something with the crabs and keep sort of position in the world of those interested in Alaskan wild life
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24
Crab Shells New Fashion Fad

. 0ShtH~ee
 What started out as rather a novelty may yet become one of Kodiak's newest industries. with the support of the Cham Der of Commerce.
 The Chamber, which has backed the Kodiak King Crab industry. is now starting a public campaign to use an other part of the crab, to date always discarded.
 This is the body shell. which has been designed. by Ms. <, p. Koch of the naval station. into a smart cocktail and evening hat!
 The shells are painted a pale blue, red bronze. gold or ssi- yer. decorated with g smaa veil, and fixed with elastic 1. they can be perched on tho head. Other ornaments may be added too.
 At Thursdays c of c meet ing, they saw a brief style show of the bonnets, put oa by Miss Nancy Norman, Miss Carol Acheson and Miss Mar tha Olsen.
 Mrs. Koch. was a guest as the meeting. attending with Mayor Lee c. Bettinger, who has already sent samples of the hats to various cities in the states.
 Dennis Belfy, CAA, has terminated his contract therG and left Sunday for Moline. III.
 MT. and Mrs. Eddie Cumm- ings left Wednesday to attend the Fur Rendezvous. They were outgoing PIMA passem- gers.
 Earle Brown, storekeeper at the PAF Alitak cannery. arrived from the states by i plane this week. Darrell Chaffin, of the GAIA, was an incoming plane pas- senger from Anchorage lass Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24

=. baf governmenf of he people. 6y Me people. for Me people shall not perish from fife earth -Lincola
Evening star., 1951-09-26
AIexondrion Asks
Battle for Planes to
Enforce Air Law

Alexandria's fight against low
flying airplanes today was car
ried to Gov. Battle.
Councilman Marshall j. Bev-
Ierley. sponsor of the city's ordi-
nance, requiring planes to fly at
least 1000 feet ever the city. wrote
the Governor for help in enforc-
ing the regulations.
Mr.. Beverley told the Governor
that Col. C. w. Woodson, ir.,
superintendent of State police, and
Col. Allen c. Perkinson, Virginia s
director of aeronautics, had turned
down the city's pleas for use OF
State-oWned airplanes to enforce
the low-flying regulations.
Il feel it is the duty of Col
Woodson and Col. Perkinson tt
assist us by at least sending some.
one here to review the situation,
wrote Mr.. Beverley. 1--WE know
we can, if necessary, hire a plane
but since the State has severa
planes we did not feel it necessar,
to spend the taxpayers money TO,
this purpose"
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Workshop Planned
For Prince Georues

A workshop to analyze the pro.
jected report on changes ir
Prince Georges County govern.
ment will be sponsored by the
Citizens Committee of Good Gov
eminent.
The board Of directors of the
committee reached this decision
last night at the home of Byron
Allen, College Park, chairman o1
the board.
Following the workshop which
will be held during November an6
December. a speakers bureau will
be established to furnish informa-
ton to various civic groups early
next year. The workshop sessions
will not be open to the general
public but leaders of civic organ
izations will be invited, according
to tentative plans.
The directors will hold a spe.
cial meeting at 8 pm. Monday al
the home of Mrs. Zella A. Saylor
Riggs road extended, Adelphi dis
trict, to continue plans for the
committees program.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Montgomery Officials
Are Urged 10 Establish
Police Traffic Bureau

Creation of a separate traffic
bureau in the Montgomery County
police department was urged today
at the first County Traffic Court
Conference at Rockville.
Robert E. Raleigh, traffic direc-
tor of the International Associa-
ton of Chiefs of Police, told SO
county court and law enforcement
officials that the police depart
ment should have a traffic bureau
to plan and integrate the county's
drive on highway deaths.
This was proposed in a report
by the association to the County
Council in 1947. Mr.. Raleigh said
but has never been put into effect
Capt. Ernest L. Thompson Of
the Bethesda police sub-statior
said, The accident picture here
now is about the same as it is al
over the country. I guess its about
time we had traffic bureau"
The county has three accident
prevention scout cars at each o1
the three suburban police sub
stations. but there is no county
fwide traffic and accident control
unit.
Chief Judge Charles w. Wood
ward of the circuit court told the
officials-and a handful of citizens
that "the public is already edu-
Gated about traffic. They know
automobiles kill people"
But. he said, They will do any.
thing they think they can gel
away with, even if it kills them"