davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-19

Fichandler laid Arenas firm
foundation here for two seasons
before he joined the group.
Yet it is the directors work,
more than that of the admins
traitor or part-time director. that
a critic sees from his aisle seat
So. being allowed three votes
this department would choose
Mr.. Schneider and Mrs. Fichand-
Ter one-two.
The third vote? Well, that
will not go to any of the other
four Arena award nominees
with a local background. In
stead, 1t will go to a critic who
has been one of repertory:cen-
tral-staging's most devoted en-
thuSiasts. This would be the
New York Times Brooks Atkin-
son whose dedication to the
theater is such that he journeys
all around the landscape to write
about community groups. Here.
Dallas. Shreveport. or wherever.
The Seitz twins, nevertheless,
remain the prettiest humans we
know associated with theater-in-
the-round. If only this category
were mentioned on the ballot.
X y n
SATURDAY SUMMARY: How
John Wayne will take the news
is up to John Wayne. but he
has been replaced in 1853 by
Marilyn Monroe as the top box
Office draw among movie stars.
;. It saws so in today'S issue of
Showmen's Trade Review.
Annabella's withdrawal from
Dear Charles" due at the
Shubert for two weeks starting
January IA. is described as due
to language difficulties. She
Will be replaced by Lii Darvas,
last seen here in the Inflated
Horses in MidStream. A
memo from Sol Jacobsen calls
attention to the fact that Maui
rice Evans is Broadway'S current
busiest Snowman. and just about
its most successful. In addi-
ton to starring in "Dial M for
Murder" he is happy co-producer
OF "Teahouse of the August
Moon." and Robert Morley's CO.
star in the highly successful
Gilbert and Sullivan" film BIZ
ography of the famous comic
opera team. England's movie
goerS like their stars virile.
Top man in their poll for 1853
is Alan Ladd with Jack Hawkins,
English player, second. On
one subject. American and
English fans are in complete
agreement, namely that Audrey
Hepburn is the most promising
of cinema debutantes. Two
more screenings and all Christ
mas films will have been shown
to critics. -. They are Warmers
Calamity Jane" preview Mon
day. Loew's 80 Easy to Love"
the next day. Both open on
Christmas Day, the former at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador
Theaters. the latter at the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Hollywood Diary:
Shelley and Agent
Settle Fee Fight
By Sheiloh Grohom

the stills have been blue-pen-
ciled.
The playwrights pany
wants to try something new with
Deborah Kerr-have her tour in
the summer with "Tea and SYM
pathy." If the right picture
doesn't come up, Debbie will
do it.
Jack Cole goes to Columbia to
stage Betty CRADLES dance num-
bers in THE Please Is All Mine" :"
which starts January with
Jack Lennon and Marge and
Cover Champion. Remember
when Betty wouldn't do this pic
ture on loan-out from 20th-Fox
because she wanted an impor-
tant leading man? Outside of
New York, who has heard of
Jack Lennon?
The Jerry LewiSes and the
Spike Joneses left Friday night
for a few days in Mexico City.
Martin and Lewis next picture
puts 'em in a circus and. to get
the feel of life under the big top.
Dean and Jerry will travel a
week with the Ringing Brothers
outfit.
According to S. S. Hahn, law
yer for Nora Haynes, Enroll
Flynn has not contributed a cent
in support of his two children
with her since he left the United
States to make pictures abroad
two years ago. Wednesday Nora
and her lawyer were calling
Flynn in New York trying to
appeal to the better side of his
bankroll. So is Uncle Sam-for
that huge outstanding unpaid
income tax.
If you look real fast in "The
Good Die Young" you'll see Kirk
Douglas as an extra. He did it
for a gag when visiting stars
Gloria Grahame and John Ire
land in London.
n \
Danny Kaye and Bing Crosby
are such good pals now, since
making white Christmas" that
Bing is doing record for Decca
tagged "All About YOU" written
by Danny's wife. Sylvia Fine.
Frank Sinatra is only seeing
Nancy and the children these
Christmastide days. I spotted
him in Uncle Bernie's Beverly
Hills toy shop, buying out the
place.
Claudette Colbert is happy to
be spending Christmas here this
year instead of abroad. She and
DR.. Joel Pressman chalk up II
years of marriage next week.
And Marie Wilson is show
ing Bob Fallon's gold charm. en-
graved 1.-TWO down, forty-eight
to CO." They've been married
exactly two years. Now that
Marie is back on the air with
My Friend Irma," RKO is pag-
ing her for another picture. But
who has the time?
Upelaasad bv NANAN
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

AHu tshne " SUUWtH9
Stage.
Arena Stage &C h harley's
Aunt; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - ANTI
gone: $3.50 pm.
Sam s. Shubert-"In the Sum-
mer House; 2:3O and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - '.The Diamond
Queen; 1:10, 3:20. 5:25. 7:35
and GAS pm.
Capitol Escape From Fort
Bravo. 11:25 am, 1870. 3:35,
$40. 7:45. $50 and 1855 pm.
Columbia "Take the High
Ground; 1890 am. 1885, 2:40,
4:45, $50. 9 and 11:05 pm.
Dupont - Martin Luther;
11:45 am, lao, $40. 5:35, 7:40,
9:45 and 1880 pm.
Keith's-"T "Tumbleweed";; 11:55
am. 1:55. 3:55, 5:55, 7:55. 9:55
and 11:55 pm.
Little - Might Is My King
DOM; 1:25. $3.50. 5:35, 7:40 and
9:45 pm.
Macarthur rs m thing
Money Can't Buy; 2, ABS, 7:15
and 9:55 pm.
MetropOlitan-'"The Diamond
Queen: 11:15 am, 1:15, 3:2O,
$40, 7:30, 9:45 and 1855 pm.
Ontario = "Stage Door; l,
2:40, 6:10. 7:55, $40 and
1925 am.
Palace-"How to Marry Mil
lionaire";; IL am, los, 3:15,
5:25. 7:35, 9:45 and 1855 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Roman Holiday;
II am, LOS, $40, Sis, 7:20,
$50 and 1885 pm.
Plaza-"Little Boy Lost: IL
am, 12:45,, 2:30, AIS. 6, 7:45,
9:35 and 1925 pm.
ROth'S-"Back Street, 2, 4. 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - From Here to
Eternity; 10:55 am, los, 3:2O,
5:35. 7:50. 10 pm. and 1910 am.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama".
2:30. 7::30 and 1O:3O pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-19

here. There are in fact more
nominations from this area than
any other, which goes to show
that IN one branch of enter
tainment. Washington is dom
inant.
The ballot in question is that
of the Arena Guild which makes
the Robert Garland award for
outstanding achievement in the
ater- -the-round production ev-
cry year. There are 27 indi-
viduals named on the ballot
which covers the entire country
and six of these have some kind
of local connection.
Arena Stages two top creative
people, Zelda Fichandler and
Alan Schneider are there. So
are Eugene O'Sullivan and Edgar
L. Kloten who learned their ba-
sic drama at Catholic University.
Then come the Seitz twins, Dram
and Tani, girls far too pretty to
need brains or the energy it
takes to be Arena producers.
The SeitZS are not local any
more, but they did grow up
through grade school here be-
fore getting to be known on
Broadway and in Hollywood.
Both, by the way, are cast for
"Ondine," the up-coming play,
starring Audrey Hepburn and
Mel Ferrer.
This is quite an impressive list
of Washingtonians on a nation
wide ballot.
y y y
Studying the names, it be-
comes an obviously complex job
to select the one to vote for.s
However, the list can be mar
rowed down to two by eliminat-
ing the Seitz. girls and the
Messrs. Kloten and O'Sullivan.
These, after all, do their Arena
productions, and acting, else
where. 1t can be assumed from
their nominations that it is high
caliber work they do. but this
voter did not see it.
That is an effective "out."
But. where does the next "out"
come from? There still are Mrs.
Fichandler and Mr.. Schneider.
They are two of the country's
most brilliant successes in GEN.
trail staging. How does one
choose between them?
One could evade this by point
ing out that the ballot is labeled
secret" But to fall back on
that would not be critical cricket
and would also mean looking
around for another Saturday
column subject.
So, to stop temporizing. a vote
for Mr.. Schneider and a deep
bow of admiration to Mrs.
Fichandler. Neither could have
accomplished alone what they
have accomplished together. she
as the theater's managing direc-
tor, he as its production man.
Nor, indeed, would Mr.. Schneider
have had a chance to show his
creative glitter had not Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-12-19

ready for another six weeks.
That report would have to be
submitted to the Senate Rules
Committee, of which the elec-
tionS group is an arm. Demo-
cratic committee members could
oppose a report unfavorable to
Senator Chavez.
Senate parliamentarians said
either of two courses of action
are open, in the event such a re-
port went to the Senate:
/. A resolution declaring Sen
ator Chavez seat vacant. or
2. A resolution declaring Mr..
Hurley the winner. Either would
be virtually certain to touch off
a bitter battle.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Shelley Winters paid Russell
Birdwell $500 and he dropped
his suit against her for S per
cent of her earnings this year
sos, 900.
James and Pamela Mason do
Suspense" for CBS-radio on
Monday with James playing
Lord Essex. and Pam as the
virgin queen. Something
about nothing: On Jack Benny'S
radio show-"It's so depressing
to put a dime in machine and
not have anything come out"
This reporter did four shows
on Monday-radio and television
for Art Linkletter. a filmed
television piece for the Lux TV
Theater to be seen New Years
eve. And. with. the radioed
Esther Williams Walter Pidgeon
rendition of Million Dollar
Mermaid" we're not getting
rich, but we are getting richer.
Corny Jackson, at the lat
ter. told me that his Japanese
cook in Hawaii has named her
son John Wayne Sugiyama. Be
cause you like Mr.. Wayne?" He
asked her. NO" she replied,
because his wife was so unkind
to him." Esther, posing for
pictures with Husband Ben
Gage, looked the picture of mar
ital happiness. They finally
gave up on u.s." said Esther. mo
one is saying now that we're
getting divorce"
X X X
And Betty Cradle, posing for
fan photographers, asked, Have
you boys taken pictures today
of Janet Leigh and Tony
Curtis?" mo, why?" You'll lose
your jobs" e wisecracked La
Cradle. I didn't know she had
a sense of humor.
Charlie Chaplin won't try to
re-enter this country until next
spring. His "Limelight." incl
dentally, made $4,000 for him
in Paris this year.
Jeanne Grain is sporting what
she calls a "safari" haircut
short, but any resemblance to
the current popular Italian hair
do is accidental. Columbia'S IS
ace dress designer. Jean Louis,
whipped up three changes of
rhinestoned gowns for Marlene
Dietrich's Sahara stint. One in
black, one in gold and one white
and each very beautiful.
Barry Merrill spatted with Pro-
ducer Chester Erskine while
filming Witness to Murder"
Gary. trying to popularize those
Bermuda-ty walking shorts.
wanted to wear them in the
picture-but Ches said mol"
Victor Saville is burning be-
cause the Johnston Office killed
at least half the figure art for
"The Long Wait" Auth o r
Mickey Spillane and Saville
want to sell the picture with a
strong sex theme, but most of
Evening star., 1953-12-19
AFL and CIO Insist Unions
H0veInfIuence onWogeScoIes

tries were only $2178 weekly in
1896.
Nov, with most of those fac
tories unioniZed," the AFL News
Reporter said. "the average has
been raised to $7191 a week."
The CIO News stated that
"even if the production of labor's
share of the national income
hasn't changed, labor's share
would have gone down if unions
hadn't been out Scrapping for
wage increases"
The two union publications
summed up their opinion of DR..
Schmidt's views thus:
The CIO News-"Baloney."
The AFL News-Reporter-
Eyes. dear wage earners of
America, there is a Santa Claus. I"
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Troins Crosh in Sydney;
3 Dead, 100 Injured
By the Assoeioted Press

SYDNEY, Australia. Dee 49,
Two electric commuter trains
collided outside a suburban
Sydney station today, killing at
least three persons and injuring
100 others. Thirty of the in
jured were reported in serious
condition.
Fears were expressed that the
death toll might rise higher as
doctors. ambulance crews. police
and rescue workers battled to
free trapped victims from tele-
scoped carriages.
Evening star., 1953-12-19

Press Club.
Mr.. Vacca-
ro. a former
A. P. White
House corre-
spondent. was
elected with
out opposition
and will serve
for "a year.
Other new
NEGLECTED off,
GERS are: Lu-
clan Warren,
Buffalo Couri-
er E pr e S S.
vice president.
Evening star., 1953-12-19

Donald R. Larrabee, correspond
ent for New England papers,
secretary; George w. Combs,
Baltimore Evening Sun. treas
urer; Ed Edstrom, Louisville
Courier-Journal, financial secre-
tary.
William H. Lawrence of the
New York Times and Arthur
Sylvester of the Newark News
were elected to the Board of
Governors.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Ernest B. Vaccaro
Heads Press Club

Ernest B. (Tony) Vaccaro.
executive representative of the
Associated Press, yesterday was
elected president of the National
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Cruiser Helena at MuniIu

MANILA. Dec. 10. R.-The
United States heavy cruiser
Helena. veteran of the Korean
war, arrived here yesterday for
a two-week goodwill tour.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Vote for Alan Schneider
For Arenas Top Award
By Jay Cormody

There's another of those yearend ballots lying the drama
desk No matter how hard otherwise these
provocative They nagging recipient
mind
This particular ballot is especially challenging
contains number of of people pretty well known.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit
ADJUSTMENTS.

"VANHOE"-Eizabeth Taylor Aim Of the classic
LETS AGAIN"-Musjcal enlivened by Jane Wymans
winning
"OGAMBO-Ava Gardner Gable collide in Africa
"OULN ROUGECoorfu recall Toulouse Lautrec and his
times.
PETER PAN"-Cartoon his maserful best.
THAT HAMILTON WOMAN"-Vven Leigh with Laurence
Olivier Nelson.
"TOP HAT"-vinage Ginger Rogers and Fred
Evening star., 1953-12-19
DRIVEN THEATRES

Abe DRIVEN THEATRE
Family showplace Of the Southeast"
ZOO Indian Head Hwy, 3 Miles
From the D. C. Line, . Direct Route
Out South Capitol st. S.E. to ABC.
Children Under l2 Years Free:
First Sc. Showing. Two Big Hits.
ROCK HUDSON PIPER LAURIE in
GOLDEN BLADE"
in Color Feature at S:15 and II
pm Plus ALEXIS SMITH. SCOTT
BRADY, in ''UNDERCOVER GIRL"
at 6:15 and $40.
Evening star., 1953-12-19

N1WOnRT Arlington
6AA4k6 VAsA OF. 4-S100
''MOGAMBO" CTechD. CLARK GA:
BILE, AVA GARDNER. at 6:35 and
1910, plus BIG Lacquer" ED:
WARD g. ROBINSON at $50 and
12. Cartoon Located in Arlington
on u s. Route !. lust over the 4th
st. Bridge. Kids Free!l Sunday.
GOLDEN BLADE" and ALL
AMERICAN
Evening star., 1953-12-19

tReleased by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Style Shows
In the Air,
On the Ice

MANCHEsTE England
| (NANA-Kemnews) An unusual
effort in Britain's export drive
will begin on Friday. February
13-no superstition here-when
eight Of Britain's most beautiful
mannequins will give a fashion
parade in an aircraft flying to
Switzerland.
Almost immediately after the
models have gained their "air
legs" they win need to learn
to have 'ice legs for. In Swift
zerland. they win give q preview
Of British couture and ready
made clothes on the dazzling
terrace Of suvretta House.
Familiarity known as "the Ritz
Of st. Moritz."
The sun shining on snow
capped peaks win provide the
background for the first show, to
be followed by the two more
parades at an evening gala and
a Sunday tea. That rendezvous
has been chosen for a preview
of coronation fashions since the
international audience will be
composed of celebrities from all
over the world.
Chosen to wear an exquisite
Hartnell model of white tulle
and blue grosgrain, deliberately
embroidered. is-June Clark-the
girl whose beauty Princess Mar
garet admired. Flying with her
will be Barbara Goalen and fair
haired Shelagh Wilson, both
famous models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
By Eleni

Getting the youngsters out
fitted for spring can start right
now. You'll save precious shop
ping time later on by filing away
the fashion notes you see from
time to time regarding fashions
for the younger ones. They can
serve as q guide for you when
the shopping expedition is ac-
tually scheduled or In the event
you are more than "just look
ing" and wish to buy now.
Comfort guides the design
ing Of children's clothes much
more than any other group. Ac-
tive growing youngsters need
fabrics that can take It," and
.ztyles that don't need too much
ipkeep on mothers part.
Call ST. $4,000. Ext. sos, be-
tween $3.50 and 1880. Monday,
for shopping information on
our fashions with Q young ap-
proach."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
By Bert Bochorcch

DRESS TIPS: If your suits
come back from the tailor with
indentationS on the cloth from
the buttons. tell him you want
hand pressing next time, in
stead Of machine work. u. II
you can't find collar stays.
your wife's l1airpins will do the
trick.
HANDYMAN: An old unused
teapot will serve an q container
for q ball Of string, with the
end coming out the spout. !.
Next time your hands get really
grimy from handyman work.
try a piece of lemon for wash
ing up instead Of gritty abra-
siyes. 1t works quickly and
we'll.
HELPFUL HINTS: To clean
book covers. rub them briskly
with a clean cloth wrung out
with a solution made Of one
part vinegar and two parts
water. Brass viii need less
polishing and look brighter If
rubbed with olive oil after each
polishing. Apply with soft lint
less cloth. =. And try lemon
on articles Of copper to add
luSter.
TAILORING: # you're buy
ing a patterned suit or jacket.
see that you get perfect match
ing Of the pattern at center
back seam, front closing. pock-
cts and sleeves. It indicates
good quality workmanship.
ODD ITEMS: Europeans
jokingly report that. Of the.
TOO canvases by Rembrandt,
10000 Of them are in Amer
lea! :. The Embers. q New
York jazz club, has martini
glasses pitched In four keys
so the customers can tap out
an accompaniment Of sorts to
the musicians.
FACTUALS: A good COW can
produce her own weight Ia
milk every two weeks. :.
Cowboys, even dude cowboys,
additionally wear pants known
as "Levi's'-but few people
know that the name derives
from their original maker.
Levi Stra,ls. :. Unimportant
but interestingly Of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to Robert E. Sherwood
for his work in behalf Of the
Council Of the Living Thea
ter. Sherwood and the coun-
Gil are doing a fine Job to keep
the theater alive and thriving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Stog Lines: A Column for Men

United States begin with the
letters IN" and "N';; Is begin
with letters of the alphabet
before M and 16 begin with
letters after IN. Eng
lish monocle manufacturers
now export more monocles
than they sell to Englishmen!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
It's q Date!
Monday, February 9:


WASHINGTON PARTY,
resuming the fashion fun
complete with clothes,
celebrities, and prizes at
the Statler Hotels EN-
basSy Room. Under the
direction Of Mrs. Glad
stone Williams. 1890
pm.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, / pm, Mayflower
Lounge, fashions from
Jelleff'S.
Tuesday, February 10:
INTERNATIONAL CoU-
TURE Pattern Show
staged by McCall's and
Cohama. Pattern adapt
atoms from the finest
French. Spanish, italian
couture members, 9Th
floor, Woodward & Lo-
throp'S with shows at
1880 and 3 pm.
Friday, February Is:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm. Shoreham
Hotel, fashions from Jel-
leff's. Palladian Room.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS,
6 pm, Mayhower Hotel
Lounge with styles from
Jelleff's.
SPORTSWEAR SHOW
ING, at IL and 2:30 in the
3rd floor of Woodward &
Lothrop's Main store.
Saturday, February IA:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Raleigh Hotel. /
pm. Pail Mall Room,
Mrs. Gladstone Williams
communicating.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

purpose of this trip is not for me
to discuss policies or programs
but rather to get the benefit of
some face-to-face consultations
with the Indian people. l deeply
appreciate the courtesy and the
hospitality which you have shown
me here today It is my intention
10 continue making trips of this
Kind to Indian areas whenever |
can find the time to break away
from the responsibilities which /
have in Washington. So you may
expect other visits from time to
time either by the commissioner
or by someone who will be nv
personal representative want to
Keep in touch with you as closely
as circumstances will permit. A.
bove all, l want and need your
cooperation and your assistance
IN my efforts to develop con-
structive programs for the Indian
people.
The main reason why l accept
ed this assignment as Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs was be-
cause l saw in it an unusual op-
porunity for positive action on
behalf of the people in whom
have acquired deep personal in.
terest. I intend to give the job the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

prepared and meet the situation.
2. Get the feel" of the road.
This sixth sense is impaired to
drivers who try their brakes oc-
casionally while driving slowly
and away. from traffic. Expert
ence on variety of road surfac-
es teaches the need for constant
ly adjusting speed to highway and
weather conditions.
3. Keep the windshield clear.
Bungling drivers make the mis-
take of thinking little vision
will 60 long way, but experts
always keep windshield wiper
blades, defrosters and headlights
in top condition.
4. Use tire chains on snow and
ice. Reinforced chains shorten
stopping distances about half, and
they give four to seven times
more traction needed for starting
and hill climbing. Official tests
show that some special tires help
slightly but do not come close to
the performance of reinforced
tire chains.
s. Pump your brakes to slow
down or stop. Inept drivers count
on jamming their brakes, but this
can lock the wheels and throw
a car into a dangerous skid. The
pumping technique is the proven
way for safe stopping, particu-
larly on ice.
6. Follow at a safe distance.
Then you will not be caught in
a squeeze" if the driver ahead
suddenly slows down. A COM
panion rule is to signal your in
tention to stop or turn, so the
driver behind you is informed of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
FLA TO STAGE 9TH ANNUAL
TURKEY RATTLE

The Browning FLA. began its
7th Annual Turkey Rattle Mon
day, Nov 9. Tickets are now on
sale by the FLA. boys. Two full
ly dressed turkeys will 60 to the
holders of the two top lucky num-
bers. The drawing will be after
the first show at the Park thea
ter Monday night, November %,
1858. The chapter is famous for
always giving away birds of the
very highest quality.
Chapter members will be COM
peting for prizes during the tic
ket sale. The Future Farmer sell
ing the most tickets will receive
$500, the second $500, and the
third $500.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
WINTER DRIVING CAN BE
VERY TREACHEROUS

HELENA. - The driver who
wants to be can be an efficient
expert in the control of his car
on winter roads, asserted Super.
visor Glenn Schultz of the state
highway patrol this week.
"And motorists who want to get
through the changeable months
ahead without mishap had better
take steps to avoid the pitfalls
which trip bungling drivers" he
warned.
Winter highways can be trea.
cherous at times, but they are a
challenge to the skill and judg.
ment of the thoughtful driver,
the state official declared.
"Out of a dismal sky may come
without warning a freezing rain,
snow or sleet. Unwary motorists
go into skids, enter spins, or stall
in their tracks," he pointed out.
Following the advice of pro.
fessional drivers and safety re-
searchers will elevate ordinary
drivers into efficient operators, "
it was emphasized.
The state official recommend
ed close study and practice of the
six fundamental rules for safe
winter driving, developed by the
National Safety Councils Com
mittee on Winter Driving Haz-
ards. They are based on reliable
research and actual tests. The rul-
es are:
l. Accept your responsibility to
do all in your power to drive
without accident. No traffic &C.
cident is completely the fault of
the weather or the roadway. Be