davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Natl PubLinx
Golf Tourney
Finals Today
BY GEN FUNK

MIAMI lR - A spectator who
watched Bob Scherer. cool. steady,
2i-year-old Decatur. H., laborer.
club his way into todsy's finals Of
she National Public Links Tourna-
rnent remarked:
THAT kid has got what II takes
to be another Ben Hogan, with
more personality. "
Well. that's Scherer's ambition
10 carve out q career fol himself
Ia professional golf Il be wins
the puhlinx title in today's s6rhole
final he viii have taken 4 long
stride In the right direction
But that last hurdle In the tough.
week-long grind will be high one.
for be faces . man who is Just
~ nervelesS as be and who his
far more golfing experience.
His oppoDens Is Pete Began.
South Gate, Calf. who 1t IS was
TIE oldest man 70 set 10 the
quarterfinais Ii this hattie amonr
the starr Of TIE american munici.
pal courses.
Just I'VE years after be hefted
his first golf club ard fell id love
NTH The game. Schexer blasted
into TIE puhlinx finaix Friday with
! crushing 36hole, 10 and 4 VIC.
ny ovsr JoAn Hahn. Spokane.
WASH. college student.
Began grabbed the osheg finals
berth with and 4 win over
Bob knrr, husky Miani nicr who
pIc<x IN Eastern Air Lines cua.
stailasson % the Detruif Miami
run.
SeheFcr and Began ARE Re iass
snryIvcrx al i starting fseAa thaf
ineInded nnur< fhsn 1.eee we<kxssd
gpifesx u Last mncsh's aaasisygng
pkAy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Key Vest Legion
AH-StGrs Trek
To Miami TOurne1

The American Legion Jun
Tor League All-Star squad
will journey to Miami today
% comrsfs IN the Legion Dis
tricf Tournamen1.
The local club viii play
fhsir first game tonight 1t
500 p. ID.
The tourney Il : double
sliminstion affair and Il The
Al Stars win 1oniolaa tI1oY
vii vis Il ~ finals next
weekend - Miami. a loss
would keep them - The
Magic City tomorrow for j
game In The lcssxs bxa<ke4.
Manager Ke1lsr Watson Is
carrying fcurtosn playsrs On
the squad Including: J. Hem
ziques. Bean. larry pita. Il.
Rodrieusx. e. Diax. g. Gates.
a. Leon. J. Santana. saloado.
AtwsIl. 3. Perez. g. Baso. Z.
Knowles. and I. Rodrigues.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
SPOR
SfIoR S

HOLLYWOOD n - william H.
Bill Erennan viii take over %
Dtbail coach ii South Bruward
Eixh Schooi Aug Is.
He was named 10 the post Friday
succeeding ], r. Smith VIM VIII
devote bis full time b the 30 -
athletic director.
Brennan Wax assistant foosball
coach and track coach d South
Brpwsrd until D. joined - Phi
East rear. He Is now serving Win
Ihat agenSy In Msshington, p. G.
FORT PIERCE n - Patrick Ar
Force Base plays Ncrth A1ismi
Palict trnixht IN TIE finals q -
F7oxI<ta Stale Seni Pro Baseban
Icmrmxmfnf.
Patrick wun H. way snto -
flnal r11rnd wSth i rsose 50 sfctngy
u ~ rnninxs osex Stuzrf Trj1ny
nixhx.
Nerth Miami Foli<e hezt rssriek
- nsEAx b<fnxe d reach ~ InS1
rruaa Escsus< u skEs defest Pst-
ssrk - hayx u ~sn snnixhe -
Sxasy nsxhk - slsn<A the eka1.
psssp. N<wsA MszmE ean -
- sasx ! x1esary tenIxas.
u Fra4ay nlxAsss eans<st CxTio
ExAsS1ae = Pzkxsxk xruxked -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
TodaY's Games

~ The Asseeiated press
American League
Chicago at Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston
National Lssgus
Boston at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Havana at Lakeland
Miami Beach at Key West
Tampa at 81. Petersburg
Vest Palm Beach at Miami
Florids State League
Orlando at Daytona Beach
Jacksonville Beach al PaIatks
Cocoa 1T Leesburg
DeLand al Sanford
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Fish SEEMING

nELANn ETh< Like Cuunty
F1sh and Came Associates ii
sFrxadEak ont ~ nsnve ID kxA
eommefx1al fish sesnirx rexxnsEy
lsxaikxnd hy ~ Sxstr Game anas
fFSsA Wafer Ftxh Cnnssnisssem il
several FanFsa4 lakns.
TIE N0aNxAa c1amgy sAersifs IL !.
taeK FFsaas rceN4sra nasers ~
- ssa<tAsn aaat nj b<rn tSara a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

-
D. n hs,seis1>r1 pr...
Democrats predicted toiav thev
would whip tie COP Eisenhower.
Nixon team il No,,e,,,hs~ r >.
most q those WIN com r..,,ss,s
agreed n. Rennhlicsn. ,n,,,;r.ss.s
their stronreef c.rdiS.ts - 80
presidencv. 80
The BIZ uuestion nan ,y... mn.
win tie Democrsfs r;r ,h.;r he -
Ion q beaf fer nu,;rht 3 r;se- s
hover. d. Rspnh,;cer s,.rss -
hearer7 Thov,ll dsr,,ss 80 shss g ~.
| Democratic Nsf;onsl s rcny =, -.
nronin. g S~h,--~s 49, -
lie Nover.h 49, 1890 - ...,, - :.
- ssp,nr 81. > c \. $500 -. s.. -. -
crafs nrsSi,.s.'s r 8 - ! r.s.as
former Democr,tic nstionaI chsir.
man. ne told ! convention a W.,
YORK Stste yo.,re nsrscrss. -.
Republicans ina nominated az
verv inrmId.hle r.rs,astsn go
=. ~~->-e N.1s<A
ne democrats must select = man
Qualnied u every respect" Far.
one n MINI 3 -. @''s
hepuDiican defeat was predicted
cratic romirst,cs, 60. rs... ~
e.r,,.r g r,-.s,~--.~ c. 49,.
3. nelT g oklanoma. Mutual Sc
curry Aunnlnlstretor Averel Har-
imam ana Sen. Richard Russell
g Georgia. g did Gov. Adlai
stevenson g Illinois. mentioned as
4 possiDie draftee TOR The i,omi-
nation.
Kerr told washington newsmen
eisenhower would De - saddcr
nqt wiser general" after Nov. I.
nat the Republican Party's rec
ORD VIII b = handicap greater
than AZ can overcome" Later In
New York Kerr told 2 television
audience Eisenhower win lose
Whateyer he does.
Hartman issued Z statement II
Detroit saying However they Try
70 conceal 4. the fact remains
eAet ~ lecpubllc4n Pxl&y = sim
she party at grim reaction - Il
has been fcr generations. " Arriv-
l0g ~ New York Friday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

~ Lopsx local pro FOR ths
IKay Wet Co1f Club win leave
! On Monday for Tnmpa Elorid1
70 play b tho Florida Open Thu
Itournnmont y Tor both the pro-
foosiona1s md axnateurs of tn
lstnte and viii - q The 11<hois
medal play.
4 year. Joe wa runner
| md 4 4 = ted that ~ WlI'
take the tide This par, 4 his arzs
]heals and - doesn't but his
nnenrs aenin with the hammer
Also loayine he city = 0ens
vital local Navy Boy who hes
entered he Navy Golf Cham
pionship at Paris Island Marine
Station. This match il strictly
Navy and I'll he top players
from each fleet win b parties
patine 81 The tournament.
we here Ii Key West wish both
thee players he best Of luck N
their respective tournaments
Aftar getting ne matches and
starting times from Joe, was
Quifa amazed when be made the
statement that there were cnly
two baseball players out q the
seven teams IA de international
League that ~ has seen, have
de correct stance and swing to
SIG he ban.
Coming from ! top lieht pro.
Il sounds logical. but he claims
that & Ne Wa given permission.
IS could have I'll die players on
The Conch team increasing their
battina averages at least 50 per-
cent
Thooa two rlayers that have The
$500 po6iticn ~ Barney Lutx
a. Kev West ma sclera 81 Tampa.
n snv 81 IL team want In
stracfion. contact him q the Coli
CIuh " stock Island and Ne win
i've YOU s lev pointers.
WaitinR for s foursome 70 clear
~ first rreen Norton Harris
couaa -. - ! innnlrnd = a his
stunning deteat III the National
Public Links affair. He stated
that Il wns just one Of those
eunall pats that you think 4 easy.
bit ! small patch d grass held
ths hall up q ths lip Of the hole.
He WAS out practieing for the
cecil CarbonelI tournament on
sunday.
According % the entry list,
there are only ~ club members
OF 81 me o. that have stated
thalr desire - play h the tourna-
nent and 4 looks Ike there
should b I lot more turn out Tor
this affair. Afser Ill u 8 strictly
I club match, but there are Z LOT
81 others who are moi members
who would lIko TO enter K the
aulas permit thom 70 do %.
Al players are asksd % check
II with the starter q least IS
minutes prior 70 their starting
tins. Numbers Ii parenthesis are
ne handicapa
1900 Jsrnes McCardle fiH, "
Vincent (lo), Mont Gomez (iol,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
GpOR IS
BASEBALL
FRIDAYS RESULTS
~ The Associated Press

~ The Associated Press
American League
ST. Louis 6 New York ,
Boston 1876 Detroit 6-3
Washington 2 Chicago tl0 N
nings)
Cleveland 8 Philadelphia Z
National League
Brooklyn s Chicago 5
Pittsburgh 6 New York 2
Boston 6 Cincinnati /
Philadelphia 4 st. Louis ; Go In
FIorida international League
Miami 8 Key West Z
West Palm Beach 6 Miami Q
Lakeland 4 Havana Q
st. Petersburg 5 Tampa 0
DeLand s Sanford 4
Palatka 8 Jacksonville Beach ;
Orlando 4 Daytona Beach !
Leesburg 4 Cocoa 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Tortured By Reds

HONG KONG ii - Robert Z.
nrynn. q Ames1eon attorney. ssn
lo1ay ~ Chineoo Communists
beat Mn Win d ruhb<r hose ard
- sptnaI dsug injecfions %
uTfng skassmenfs hpm him during
u meulhs impEisonmenE
nryan. -. ! Chfna sesideut for
= years. was 6epsr1o1 fFom China
- r.. ~ ro1nee6 - tain %
n9wsnen - ~ experiences Until
eo1ay wAnn ~ boor1e6 ~ Hner
Rssrf1nnt Clsvelsa1 hsund - san
Hkoneioco
- go - neds aprtare1 him
= oonfnes ~ s.mnn1 q ~ time !
nsvev ecu11 ngnse - phsf dry
Wnn1o1 - = eonfeos.
CnefnnnM. - Loclkmnn New
youk r.: nomog. Cnteano. -
uUmo Eun9 - oonex. chlfaxo,
- uofgso. nsosk1yns ~: 1homsou
- yogk -. u1lAewg. bcge1n.
- Kinss. pilfs1nsx1. ~
HIGekkne - n1o. nrpekiyn. -.
-: Meosn. No. Hssk. ~. ~:
Es111ne. nron11y1. ~. - -
- psuckiyn. snd WIfheim. Me-
Ymk ~. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Key Vest Tees Off On -Four Miami
Beach Pitchers For I6 Base Hits
But Lose Heartbreaker; Nap Reyes
Hits Homer, DeSOuzG Four For Fire
BY jim COBB
citixtan Sports Editor

Miami Beach Flamingos got
themselves all tangled up in a
Suggest last night and when the
Wicker's Field dust had settled
and the ball players had shaken
the sand out Of their sh. s, the
Flamingos emerged the winners
by an 81 score in q contest
which produced total OF ~
base hits. And is Of these safe
ties came off the bats OF the
Conchs but they lost the ball
game when they just scouldnr
buy run w en- it counted.
The Flamingos, in q laviah dis
play Of hurting talent, unheard
Of in conchtown, paraded four
pitchers TO the mound TO sflfie
the Conchs' threat.
The win was crucial enc for
the Beach when It brough- them
10 within two games OF the
league leading Miami Sun Sox
The conchs started off their
base hit barrage in the opening
frame when Sevcrino Nendez
feed off on starter Morant's
slants for d game sLenin three
Dagger. Severino, very rapid
fellow on the base paths, came
home on DeSouza's single.
II began to look like the
Conchs' ball game in the second,
when they pushed across another
counter when Vidal singled and
scored on a base hit by Ben
Etansky and sacrifice by Mem
der.
But the visitors came back in
the third with one run and q
pair of scores IN the fourth put
them in the lead. Triples by
Levan and Caro- and three sim
elex produced the markers.
The Conchs gave the fans new
hope in the fourth. when ayiti"
Vidal pokcd a double into left
field and came around on sin
gles BY Mendez and DeSuuza
In the tn, the Fiamingos
added two more counters on one
base hit and q series Of long
flies.
IN their hall Of The fifth.
Key West sven.d up the count
when Lutx singled and Nap
Hayes blasted ! long home run
over the center field wall. n
local rally got underway with
two outs but II missed fire.
"A one run lead for the visito 5
developed Ia the 9th when the
Redbirds plated single counter
on i lone has hit.
The. increased their edge In
the seventh when they got To-
hurlcr Garcia for 4 quartet Of
safeties and two runs.
In the eighth, an inspir !
conch rally feil but one run
short Of tying up the ball game
when Mendez singled and De-
Souxa scored him with his fourth
hit u The evening. \ double to-
The fence. chirkic then came
around himself on Barney LatE
clutch single. Il Miami Beach
two play ended the threat, how
ever.
Clarence Alec came In the
eighth 10 take over the Key West
pitching chores and set the Fia-
mlngos down with one hit and
no runs
The Conchs tested the siants
cf four visiting twiFlefs when
manager Martin yankesi starter
MIGRANT III the second inning for
Chico Morilla. Doh Palmer en-
tered the bail game IN che fifth
and Dave Barnhiil relieved him
III the ninth 10 finish the game,
Chiekie ncSouxa with j dosa-
bic and three Singles ii four
tries and Sevefina Mendex who
pooled our i triple and i hraee 81
singles led the c0neh attack
Ia other contests The Lakeland
Pilots beat the Havana ruhans.
t'o, behind fins pitching hy AL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
BuseholD
Standings

BY The Associated Press
Won lest PET
Evening star., 1952-01-20
FREE

This beautiful 8" x 10" full color
paoepGEaph Of green eyed auburn.
haired Ava Gardner! Suitable for
'famlng. Ssad l0e 10 cover post
90 end handing cost to RAADoA,
Box $4. GP0. New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

it, for he never is within sight Of beauty.
You can't debate June. The .literalist
and the liheralist alike stack their weap-
ons and take on their shoes on holy
ground. One cannot climb to 1t on the
rounds of syllogism. Nobody with q
trowel or test tube ever gets within
celestial distance. "A whole convention Of
scientists, met to measure color rays and
compute petals. could not tell why one
flower is beautiful
But where can beauty be found and
where Is the place Of understanding? :?
Botany. says. "It is not in me-" Geology
and chemistry declare. "It Is not in us" !"
Astronomy signals that: while there is
a part of the flaming, Pleiades In every
leaf that grows, beauty Is not In me. !"
Surely the chemistry Of life might have
been arranged without the green glory Of
the Spring or the crimson pageantry Of
the dying day.
Where. then shall we look for beauty's
secret? Shall we say simply that beauty
always Is reaching out for complete
ness. Wherever there is completeness
there is beauty. that is the quintessence
of it. Art is beauty in conception and exc
preston. Architecture is beauty in pro-
portion. Culture Is beauty in mind and
manner. Eloquence is beauty in speech.
Grace is beauty in motion. Character Is
beauty in motive and conduct.
Charles Kingsley. lover of the beau
tiful beyond most men, declares In mem
orable sentences: Beauty Is Gods
handwriting. Welcome it. therefore, In
every fair face, every fair sky, every fair
flower, and thank Him for 1t who is the
fountain of all loveliness."
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Fifty Years Ago in The Star -.

q book. Upon the right the figure typi-
fies Art. holding in her hands piece Of
sculpture" Half century later the
Harrison stamp still rates such praise.
1t is one of the most notably beautiful
postal adhesives ever placed in circula-
ton. r. Ostrander Smith was the de-
signer; M. w. Baldwin and L. F. Ellis
the engravers. More than 81 million
copies of the stamp were printed. A nice
mint specimen today brings $1.75--
and is cheap at the price.
"Elijah Chapman's body was buried in
Harmony Cemetery this
Chopmon'S afternoon, having been kept
Funeral at the house of Emma
Washington in Shea's court
since Friday, when Chapman paid the
penalty of death on the scaffold for
the murder of Ida Simms. Hundreds
of people viewed the face Of the dead
man many Of them to crafty idle
curiosity. others because they had
known him during the time he was re-
quiring police attention. The mother
of the deceased and other relatives vis-
tied the house at frequent Intervals since
Friday, when Undertaken Barnes re-
moved the body from the prison.
Rev. John Roberts, the evangelist, who
acted as Chapman's spiritual adviser.
conducted the services this afternoon.
His remarks were directed to the liv-
ing. whom he asked to profit by the sad
experience OF, their departed friend. The
evangelist read the seventh chapter Of
Proverbs. and during the discourse he
reminded his hearers Of the danger Of
keeping bad company" Chapman, a
young colored man, had gone to his
doom absolutely without sign of fear
or even of hesitancy" He was "the first
defendant convicted of a capital crime
under the new code of law for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, which went into effect
the 1st Of January, making provision
for degrees Of murder" The woman
he killed was his common-law wife. A
New Year party had ended in Q quarrel.
induced largely by can Of beer and
bottle Of whisky. Fermentation was
not shown. Chapman in 1852 probably
would not be found guilty Of murder
in the first degree" as he was half 3
century ago. l.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

After many weeks Of secret negotia-
tions. the Beers of South Africa sur
rendered to the British at
End Of the Pretoria on May 81. 1902.
Roe, W., and The Star for June 2
published the liberal terms
of peace agreed to. Burgher forces were
to lay down their arms, prisoners were
to be returned as promptly as possible.
no prisoner was to be punished except
for breaches of the laws Of war. rifles
were to be allowed for protection. no
tax was to be imposed on the Transvaal
to pay the costs Of military operations,
the farms Of the Beers were to be re-
stocked. self-government was to be
instituted in lieu of military control,
the Dutch language was to be permitted
in the schools and in the courts. rebels
British subjects) were to be disfran-
chised for life but the death penalty
was barred. Arthur j. Balfour. first lord
of the treasury and government leader.
made the announcement of the terni-
nation of hostilities to the House Of
Commons. The London Stock Exchange
sent q telegram Of congratulation to
Lord Kitchener, thanking him for
peace with honor" South African Sc
curities were on the rise. Nobody seemed
disturbed that news of the end Of the
Boer conflict had been received originally
by telephone from Berlin and Paris.
4
On May 81, 1902. The Star reported
that q new postage stamp carrying
portrait Of President Ben
A Beautiful jamin Harrison was in
Stomo process Of production. It
was to be 13-cent de-
nomination. and would excel ''in artistic
merit" any previous issue manufactured
in the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. Stamp experts say the drawing or
model of the stamp Is superior even to
the famous Columbian and Pan Ameri-
can series" The portrait. selected by
the Presidents widow. represents thim)
at his best. He faces two-thirds front.
and there is an expression Of complete
satisfaction upon his features. The
border for the upper half Of the stamp
is composed. in part. Of two female
figures. who seem to be leaning against
the oval. The one upon the left repre-
skfsts Literature. holding tn her hand
Evening star., 1952-06-01
SoIutes Ike

am an independent Republican: but
voted for Woodrow Wilson. My father
was an Independent Republican; but he
voted for Grover Cleveland. I think it
would be generally admitted that both
were good Presidents. In critical times
such as these, think the man and what
he stands for is much more important
than whether he is Democrat or a
Republican. think our national well
fare, and indeed right now our survival
as free and independent Nation. is
much more important than the welfare
or survival of any particular party. I
think most of the people-Gen. Eisen-
hover included-feel this way about it.
And that's why the common people are
for him.
I am disgusted with dirty politics.
with the power lobbies and the Con-
gressmen who play ball with them and
seek only to further their own selfish
aims and ambitions. Gen. Eisenhower is
not such man. He did not seek politi-
cal office. The Office Of President Is seek
ing him and needs him. The people,
rather than the special interests and
privileged class, want him. So he owes
allegiance and favors to no one. He will
be free to carry on his sworn allegiance
to his country rather than to any party
or creed. I cannot conceive of him put
ting party above the best national in
terest. And that is more than can say
for some of the other aspirants for
President.
Eisenhower is man of great
stature and ability, liked and respected
by Europeans as well as Americans, and
therefore able to get things accom-
plished. And this is important in these
days Of world affairs into which we are
thrown, whether we like 1t or not.
President Truman. fond as he is Of
Gen. Eisenhower, has said that ike" is
In for rough treatment In the political
arena-mud. rotten eggs and rotten to-
matoes, as he put 1t. Well. think "Ike"
can take it. And If the political battle
gets that dirty. believe that IKE" will
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Fulton OursIer

Still comparatively young when he died
suddenly of a heart ailment, Fulton Oursler had
come to considerable fame and fortune the hard
way. His literary career started in Baltimore and
slowly fowered in New York. He was successfully
free-lance feature writer, reporter, music
critic. an editor, publisher and radio COM
mentator. His talents improved as the years
passed until he became an author in the fullest
sense of the term-a creator of books that will
live
Mr.. Oursler first gained serious recognition
for novel entitled Behold This Dreamer!",
issued in 1924. Then he turned out series of
mystery stories which won him numerous fol-
lowing under the name Anthony Abbot" Coin
cidentally he collaborated with long list Of
other ctionistS in plays movies and radio scripts.
A tour OF the Holy Land opened his eyes to what
he regarded as the practical dynanics of Christi
anity and he decided to devote his skill and ex-
perence to publicizing the values Of the teachings
of Jesus to modern men and women. His journal
istic versions of the Scriptures were sensational
accomplishments, reaching millions of readers.
The royalties were set aside by Mr.. Oursler for
idealistic purposes.
Meanwhile, he continued his commercial
writing. He helped scores, perhaps hundreds, of
young amateurs to attain professional literary
status. His friends were legion. The more init
mate of them will remember him as he demon
strated his art as self-taught magician and
ventriloQuist. Possibly these hobbies were sym
bolic Of his inner spirit
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Tests for Elderly Drivers

The Star Of May 26 lists recommends
tions made by committee Of officials
for improving traffic safety in the
Washington area. One of these pro-
vides for complete re-examination of
all drivers IS years or older at least
every three years."
If it could be shown that persons in
that age group are unsafe drivers and
responsible for a disproportionate per-
centage of accidents. there. might be
some basis for such measure. It is not
believed that any such showing can be
made. te--'s s-~~ ,..s...-
Persons in that age group normally
have greater experience, a more mature
outlook on life. and sounder Judgment
than younger people. They can per-
ceive and appreciate to a greater extent
the probable consequences of unsafe
driving, and therefore are likely to exer-
else greater care.
It seems apparent. from careful read
Ing OF the newspapers, that the persons
most frequently responsible for serious
accidents are drivers under Is. It has
been reported, in fact. that some in
surance companies either charge higher
premium rates or refuse altogether to
issue insurance to drivers in that age
group.
The fact that Virginia has such q re-
quirement is no reason per sc for its
adoption in the District. Its existence
there has not prevented that State from
having q traffic toll so heavy that the
Governor Of Virginia has publicly called
attention to the situation. Obviously
therefore. to fix responsibility for this
condition one must look elsewhere than
to drivers Of 65 or older.
Let us not arbitrarily penalize drivers
Of IS or older. Many such persons have
excellent driving records over q long
period. Adoption Of this recommendation