davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28

E6lt0r'a note-ToFn whitney has
hst returned after nine years In
MoscUw. ain q them as . member
m he Associated Press staff there
Wew q member Of APPS Londoa
SAT-. he tales m eyaluating LOOK
q fhe recent rufuors that ex-So-
vi0G Police Chief l.. r. BeFia might
have escaped from Russia. and a..
- surveys other siblites u
BaFla's fate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28

By ToAA WHITNEY
LONDON R-ThFee months ESQ
Soviet Police Chief Lavrenty r.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
HOUSES sALs@s:E. tcen..l

HILLCREST-overlookinR city. 2916
Fort Becker. DIR. Lge. det. brick,
center hall. 1st d. den and powder
rm., 3 bedrms.,. 2 full baths and sun
deck .2nd A.: knotty pine rec. rm.
oer % oaF featSrss ss1ssned sds p0 Ms9S ess
MAN REALTY, INC. IS45 Good
Hope rd. s.e.. LU. 4-3400. LU.
NESE I2sS &S1NNEsoTA AVE. and Randall
aARrMAN IL rs EEAETa LIZ loS N SHSG i$9s
Good HOPE rd. s.e. LU. 4-3400. LU,
BUNGALow-4 rooms. bath; garage;
lot 120x100; plenty Of trees and
flowers; with large garden space: Is
%1n: Fo1 ss rpT F.1y SHyntSSn sS ssss. slssSt5. 99me
Mr.. NICHoLS-ATLANTiCSTwo-story
brick. Two ,bedrms.. screened porch.
recr. rm.. oil. 10. 3-6sS9 "A
$500 DOWN will buy almost new
semidet.. 3-bedroom brick house.
Gwner leaving D. c. no brokers.
Mr.. 18th AND GOOD HOPE RD.-
Asbestos shingled 6 rms, 8 dble.
sized bedfms,,. gas h.-w.h:. garage;
S11.500, with substantial cash.
laaIs HARTMAN NAN J REALTY; NC, s1,oo 1$45 1$45
iood Hope rd. Sc. LU. 4-34OO, LU.
3119 LYNDALE PL. Sc. mr.. Randie
Circle-Open l to 9; immed. posses
sion; price reduced; no reas. offer
rm.. screened front porch. ] Va baths
partly nm. rec. rnn.: redec. MIR.
STRAUSS. JU. 5-9711.
vsACAaNNI-opsn MT 2-5 Sum. 1850
ter at Ala. ave. and 2Srd; semidet.
8 rms. and recr. rm. Excel. cond.
$3.50 dn. to responsible vet; S12,-
$50. RUBIN. 10. 1915.
MARSHALL. J. WAPLE SAYS
NEW YEAR MEANS
NEW HOME TIME
We have the best in all sections
reasonably priced--terms arranged.
TRADES NEGOTIATED
Cash buyers for quick sale. If it's
rea! estate, consult us.
80 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE
MARSHALL - WAPLE CO.
Resltor, 1924 14th st. NV.
AID. 4-2005
Evening star., 1953-01-04
DAVIDSON,
INCORPORATED
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

ANAcosTIA. Fairlawn village-semi
det. brick. 8 rms. 8 bedrms;, ~
at Sshs AZ cons RaSaS g4ISs Ess Rex RA 81
NC. 1895 Good Hope I'd. s.e.. 10
ANACOsTIA. 1901 18th st.-Yr. .-ol,
brick, 5 rms, tile bath. gas heat
Sl2;96q slsa rII shDyn c bg appss;A pppsAk HART elsd,
has haps EEAin1 "a. IT,, IL. Mc $3.50. StS I3i e
AN22ccotSsiT1A-vacant. 2c 1915 v st..
2 compl, apis. 9 rms. and hetl
each. oil h.-w.h.z Deep lot. sig $50
$4,000 down; HARTMAN REALTY
NC; Si;od 1s42 GOOD soId Hope rd. Sc" Lu
ANACOsTIA; 1927 W st.-Det.. (
rms. tile bath. bsmt.. gas h.-w;h
piooOH sppt. HARTMxN siSGS oIsei Really. TY INC.
l345 Good Hope I'd. s.e.. LU. 4-34OO
|BkaDb6gY Ia siasSSl HEIGHTS. $500 blk. v
St. s.e.-Brand-new brk. bunga..
bedrns,. tile bath. full bsmt.. 60!
heat, deep lot; S12.960. HARTMAN
CARROT CART 81 HEieHris.. iieGEi .g 57th -1geo: aye.-on,
5-rm. frame BUNGALOW: one arm
J. gpfaiSMi NJ %EDIEY. ilsi ioiS Ii. sxlseyS. 0u,
lCONGMESS HElGHTS--ZU-it. 'front.'
semidet. brick. o rms, tile bath. rec
nm, gas heat. lgs:. level . ,,,s, lot Wit Wit
S14.So0. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
1345 GOOD Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-340o
piisTRicsT Isl sT HEIGHTS = open 1-e
731i FOSTER St.. 2 bedrms.. expand
ible attic. LU. 4-7230.
HILLCREST RAMBLER--5 rms. an,
bath FIRST floor, 2 rms. and bath II
bsmt. on street level Built-in. ga
rase; s,o screened porch. slec ( ait; 7;
Out Penn. ave-. left on Carpentel
St, TO 1891 HighWood DR.. HART.
NAN REALTY. NC. 1345 Goot
Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-S400. LU
HifiIiISSassEsr. ifiIiSa ssh POPE ss-oper
"a pm. New det. brick, centei
han. Q rms. Ist-d- powder rm., rec
rm. pace. porch. gns heat; &21 ESQ
Out p. aye; LEFT @ Tsxas sgs; g.. z
13AH Good Hone I'd. 30. GU
l-6zO0s 10. 2-5e76.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

coI2kEPMSHEEMs e5a PbFeH4ISRs ! en-. TN Nw' PARK
Only 1000 down; completely. re-
home. Also double rear enclosed
porches, front porch. rear yard
garage. Real valuei W. CLIFFORD
SEiERTZER, RE. 7-2201. Ii. 3-612S
COLORED-S1 800 DOWN-VACANT
1885 NEWTON: OPEN 2-5,, COR:
ENs NEE RRISK gfrs cof3MIAEj fFfMgAED 9 asMrs hGE
Ia BATHS. DI. 7-0S30. RA. 3-3679
COLORED-VERY sPECIALl Atten,
ton: Home owners, investors, spec
ulators-l722 s st. n.w.-11 rms,
s baths; brk. detached; beautiful
cond.; income $3.50 mo.
1888 Monroe st. n.w.-13 rms, brk.;
Both houses substantially reduced
AVON SHOCKEY, TU 2-2l00 OF
Mr. stern. co. 5-l6S4. "A
Evening star., 1953-01-04
BIG 3-BEDRM. BRICK

BIG 3-BEDRM. BRICK
$12. .95O-Low Down Payment
1925 Chaplin st. s.e.-Almost new
Close to Our Lady queen OF Feacs
Grade school. Large living room,
dining room. equipped kitchen on Isl
floor; 8 bedrooms. tiled bath on End
fun basement, recreation room. and
bar, gas a.-c. heat. $500. ~ 1st
trust can be assumed at S64.2b. In
probable ist trust of $4,000 to
SlO,5OO with cash above may be
placed. MR.. TAYLOR, OIL. 4-3462,
FREpEKsicK SsErlasiiicK W. BERENs SALES. INC.
TE0p n CIT NJ w MA a.k000
Evening star., 1953-01-04

COLORED-BRIGHTWOOD
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5
1880 7th ST. NV.
Detached corner; 8 rms. / "a baths,
large front porch. All offers cen
sidered.
Willoughby Real Estate Co.
500 Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7043
Evening star., 1953-01-04
HOME AND INCOME
HAS TWO 5-RM. APTS.
INDIVIDUAL UTILITIES

Open Sat. and Sun. I'll DARK
Here's beautiful home that pays its
way: For only 1000 down. YOU
spacious 5-rm. and bath apts., With
fun bright bsmt. and separate heat:
gas and electricity for each apt.
full separate din. rn., uitramod. KIT.
huge hv. .rm. With excellent terms
oaered; this VII 6e the most out. sE
Out Nichols ave. Sc. to Alabama
ave. left ON Ala. 4 blOclB 10 Wheeler
fd.,N right ON Wheeler I'd. to Befnahy
st. at shopping center. right on
Barnaby to homes.
ALDRE, INC.
1910 Good Hope Rd. s.8. 10. 4-0747.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
HILLCREST

FACING GOVT. PARK
Six rms, powder rm., 1st-d. screened
porch; built-in garage; I'm. recr. rm; t;
For appt: to see call Mr.. Phifer,
PAUL p. STONE, REALTOR
Evening star., 1953-01-04
HOUSES FOR sALs-s.E.

s@s ssms sss Se.s sor sssas SsaSs, old.
GI financed. Reduced in price.
J. C.. Hooks, RA. $4,000, or EN-.
2-004S, REALTY BROKERS,IN .
col SgSs 0h0REDIvAcANf. 9 ,ul Easy ,d terms. SaTs
brk.. newly decor. JE. 3-S360.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

There was a miscarriage. Then
another. These were further
blows. They heightened my feel
ing of inadequacy even more. /
didn't want a baby, but ! was
even incapable of bearing one.
After the war we moved to New
York City. and / gave birth. The
infant proved too much for me.
He cried: l couldn't handle him
and ] got panicly. ! grew more
and more tense. In the back
ground was the sordid experience
with Nick, which l still kept to
myself, and the ever-mounting
sense that / couldn't cope with
the daily problems of living.
The DoCiaaom
WHEN did the idea of suicide
come? It's impossible to say. A
steady. relentless progression Of
events made living unbearable.
Ifelt things closing in on me from
all sides. Even trivial things
seemed momentous. The butcher
delivered beef liver instead of
calves liver and / cried. One day
the washing machine broke down
and az I stared at it in dismay,
the baby began to wall and the
phone rang. / collapsed IN tears
again.
Once. after a particularly hec-
tic morning, / remembeF. stand
ing at the head Of the stairs with
the boy, who was just beginning
to toddle. at my feet. How easy
it would be, ! thought, to give
him q nudge and let him fall. He
would be killed instantly and my
own life would be irnmeasurably
eased. ! caught myself up with a
gasp Of horror. Murder Of the
baby had actually entered my
mind.
Finally, there ewere the physical
symptoms that emotional tur-
mOil breeds ~ headaches,
constant tightness in my chest,
pounding Of my heart, indiges-
ton, sleeplessness.
The thought Of death as an
escape seeped into my head.
/ would close my eyes and think
Of it. Every time ! did 90. / felt
curiously happy. It would mean
oblivion. peace.
I.had gone to a doctor, who
had prescribed sedatives to calm
my nerves. They were three
Continued on page 22
Evening star., 1953-06-21
81 TRIED SUICIDE"
co'sfissSsd from preceding page

inadequacy and unworthiness
were markedly accentuated. /
plodded along for a year.
It was in this shaky state of
mind that ! met a young Air
Force man who was stationed at
a nearby base. His name was
Bob and he was as fine as Nick
had been gross. We dated for
several months 1T was good,
wonderful fun and soon ] knew
was really IN love. But panic
was growing inside me.
/ was terribly afraid that the
bubble of this first real happi-
ness would burst. What would
Bob think if he knew of the
disgaceful escapade at college?
Many times / thought of telling
him, but / didn't want to gam
be. What would he think if he
knew the truth? kept quiet.
Three months after we met we
were engaged, and Bob was
shipped overseas soon after. In
May, 1914. he returned a hero.
As q radio operator i'm = BIZ,
he had flown the first Berlin
raid and other missions and
won the Distinguished Flying
Cross.
We were married soon after
and my feeling Of guilt grew
stronger almost by the day. !
wasn't the person I pretended
to be.
Slowly the web frightened. Bob
wanted a child. / didn't because
my sense Of shame, now looming
entirely out ofproportion, caused
me to feel would be doing q
tragic injustice to him and bis
child.
AhoKsinm and Miscarriage
WITH horror, ! learned ] was
pregnant. / couldn't have a baby.
did not deserve to have a baby.
My shame would be his shame.
The memory was eating at me.
Itnever let me 90. / still couldn't
tell Bob.
In college, ! had taken a few
pre-medical courses. / aborted
myself. Il was another thing to
add to my self-guilt.
Bob kept pleading with me to
have a child. He couldn't under
stand my fiimsy excuses. ] began
to feel that / was losing him. |
made am abrupt switch. I ac-
ceded.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

You can't argue with tacts.
Wetmore Hodges & Associates,
independent laboratory, road
tested two engines-one with
Miracle Power, one without.
One Of many benefits Of Mir
acle Power proved by this test
is its capacity TO lubricate upper
cylinders. Oil alone won't lubri-
cate here because temperatures
may reach up to 1902 and oil
burns At 500. But Miracle
Power, q blend Of petroleum
super lubricants including col.
loidal synthetic graphite in sus-
pension, withstands far greater
heat. That's why the Miracle
Power test engine had only half
as much bore wear Is the engine
without Miracle Power.
osAsv sosUlss: Asssr 93.7os mIlss. me
AAlssele, Power engine wes Vsln0 99A
lsss 0il he'd I3% sgoaisS eompsossloW.
S6& moss spask PIUs ne. Ae% less
sylIndss woas. I9% hess ring wsas.
Use Miracle Power in 1OSr gas
and oil-accept no substitutes.
Stops ORy STARTIs'e Damsse
=. Tsssss - EsOiss. Net H. on
Evening star., 1953-06-21
1..s.s1 ..m % ..

10000 unla4 % naessral hOsMlOsses per
ounce. 30 days supp1y. Use regularly.
Preferably Oeefnieht. mo objectionable
ReeasineSsD See Amazing FesNlls!
Evening star., 1953-06-21
METAL ABSORDs MIRACLE POWER AS
DREAD ADSORDS DUTTER-Miracle

EOW1 uH10 IMl"
croscopic val.
leys in metal
with q breath.
like graphoid
film. This film
holds oil pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
POWs Tell of Red Tortures
Which Killed Many of Buddies
Officer Describes
Starving, Burning
And Smotherinq
BY the Associated Press

FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea,
Aug. 6.-Americans and South
Koreans freed by the Com
muniSts today told of beatings,
burningS, death marches and
starvation at the hands of their
Red captorS-horrors which they
said killed countless fellow pris-
onerS.
1t. Col. Thomas D. Harrison,
highest ranking officer yet re-
turned in the two-day prisoner
exchange, arrived on crutches
with one leg missing. He said
the Communists starved him
seven days. then repeatedly
Smothered him with wet towel
and revived him with jabs from
a lighted cigarette. 1t was a
fruitless attempt to get military
information. he said.
Col. Harrison said he knew of
Eat least so officers who were
SO i'll they should have been re-
turned last April during the
exchange of disabled prisoners.
He said the Reds told him he was
held back because I was a bad
boy-I used my rank and elo-
quence to influence other pris-
onerS."
Col. Harrison, q 32-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Dick
Is Seized for
Deportation
BY the Associated Press

Actor Singer Dick+Haymes was
picked up today for deportation
to his native Argentina.
Attorney Gen. Brownell an
nounced the arrest, made by
immigration Service inspectors
at Los Angeles.
Mr.. Brownell said the reason
for the 34-year-old Haynes de-
portation warrant was that dur
ing World War II he filed a Ger
tificate for exemption from mill
tary service as a citizen of a
neutral nation.
The attorney general said
Haynes thus is ineligible for
naturalization under the Nc
Carran-Walter immigration Act
land therefore automatically de-
portable"
THE fact that he had OBJ
tanned relief from military serv-
ice was disclosed June /, 1858,
when he was examined at Los
Angeles on his return from a
trip to Honolulu" the announce
ment said.
Haynes was born in Buenos
Aires, September IS. 1918, and
entered this country for per-
manent residence May 28, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

of Naval Operations, says he ex-
poets to occupy the dwelling,
with it's beautifully Handicapped
lawns.
A Navy official suggested it
might be necessary to rent or buy
quarters and then added that
anyway, it's not a Navy problem
since the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs work directly for the
Secretary of Defense"
A Defense Department spokes-
man suggested the Navy could
renovate quarters at the Navy
Communications Center at Mas
sachusetts and Nebraska ave-
nues NV. to make them suit
able for an officer of Admiral
Radford's rank and position. The
Navy also has some officers
quarters at the Gun Factory.
During the last war, Fleet
Admiral Ernest j. King, then
Navy chief. occupied a yacht
tied up at the Naval Gun Fac
tory. But officials said no thought
had yet been given to making
such an arrangement. for the
RadfordS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
A Case of Too Many Chiefs;
Rodford Is Looking for Tepee

Defense Department officials
said today Secretary Wilson
probably will eventually have to
hand down a decision on where
the new chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Admiral Arthur
w. Radford, will live.
Admiral Radford'S Office would
say only that 1.-The matter has
not yet been settled" 1t seems
there are three top houses avail
able but the Joint Chiefs of Staff
consist of four top ranking
officers.
The admiral, who takes Office
August Is, will succeed Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, whose spacious
Fort Myer quarters overlooking
the Potomac and the District will
be taken by the new Army Chief
of Staff, Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way.
At first, it had been thought
Admiral Radford would move
into the large, rambling house at
the Naval Observatory on Massa-
chusettS avenue. But Admiral
Robert B. Carney. the new Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Maryland CrdshAccents Ldxity
Of Legal Code on School Buses
Survey Shows Private Vehicles Run
Without Supervision or Control

vate driving licenses would APP
ply.
All agree there is nothing in
the District, Virginia or Mary
land codes compelling private
institutions to meet the safety
requirements of public schools.
Hence the wide assortment of
station wagons, panel trucks
and Just plain everyday cars
seen plying the streets and high
ways with students.
Recently a Montgomery Coun-
ty official thought he would do
something about what he termed
a growing menace.
Mothers Form Pool.
He learned that private
school, which at one time hired
cabs at $40 a day to haul chill
dren, had found a new and
cheaper method.
THE mothers formed a car
(See SCHOOL, BUS. Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Five Killed,
24 Injured in
Bus-CurCrush
BY the Associated Press

HYDRO. Okla, Aug. Give
persons were killed and "a injured
today, many critically, when a
Greyhound bus and a car pulling
a house trailer collided on
bridge and then plunged IS feet
into a ravine.
The dead still were unidenti-
fled five hours after the collision
3 miles west of here on U. S.
highway 66.
Hydro Town Marshal E. w.
Lewis, one of the first on the
scene, said the dead we're scat
tered about and the injured
screaming for help.
Of the five dead, one was a
baby. 1t was in the car, which
had an Arizona tag. A woman
in the car also was killed and
a man who was driving suffering
a broken back. The bus was en-
route from Amarillo, Tex, to
Oklahoma City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Citizens Urge D. {.
To Bar Budget Shift
Asked by Senator'S
Council Opposes Move
To Let Fowler Report
Direct to City Heads
By John w. Stepp

The Citizens Advisory Council
today urged the District Com
miSsioners to leave the budget
office, in the General Admins
tration Department where the
reorganizers placed it last year.
The council, through its chair
man, William E. Leahy, in it's
written recommendation, said
that it gave the controversial
subject careful consideration in
a special meeting yesterday and
arrived at a unanimous conclu-
sion.
Senate Recommendation.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee last month recon-
mended that the budget Office
be combined with the manage
ment Office under the long time
budget officer, Walter L. Fowler,
and taken from under the con-
troll of General Administration
Director Schuyler Lowe.
The effect of this would be to
take reorganization powers from
Mr.. Lowe and vest them in Mr..
Fowler, who would then report
directly to the Commissioners.
At present. Mr.. Fowler must re-
port his budgetary matters to
the city heads through Mr.. Lowe.
PrOviSO Killed.
This proviso, written into the
city's 1854 appropriation bill,
was subsequently killed on a
point of order when the meas
ure reached the Senate floor.
Congressional conferees later
brought it up again in their
report, but only as a recon-
mendation to the Commissioners
rather than an order.
The recommendation was wa
tered down to the extent that the
confereeS said they favored sep
aration only of the budget Office
from the administration depart
ment, and made no mention of
the management Office functions.
Samuel Spencer, president of
the Board of Commissioners, said
today that he and his colleagues
have not made up their minds
on the designation of authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Eisenhower Appoints Bundy Will Be Given
Observation-Disclosures Limited Passport,
To Planning Body US. Tells Mccarthy
St. Louis Man Chosen
Chairman to Replace
DR.. Lohmun on Sept. !

President Eisenhower today
appointed Harland Bartholomew,
ST. Louis city planner and long
time consultant here, to be a
member of the National Capital
Planning Commission and
named him to take over the
Craftsmanship September /.
The appointment of a success
sor to DR.. Joseph D. Lehman in
the Craftsmanship had been ex-
pected for many months. Strong
support had been exerted by
local Republican leaders in be-
half of Alvin L. Aubinoe, prom
inent Washington builder.
Mr.. Bartholomew, who has
had a leading voice in Wash
ington's development as a con-
sultant to the planning COM
mission for the last three dec
AIDES, had the solid support of
many powerful park and city
planning groups, however.
DR.. Lehman remains as a
member of the commission. His
term expires April 80, 1857.
He has been on trip to the
Far East for several weeks and
was not present when word of
Mr.. Batholomew's appointment
was received by the commission
while it was in a closed-door
meeting for the first session of
it's regular monthly conference
today.
The appointment was made
possible because of a vacancy
created by expiration of the six
year term of Albert P. Green's
fielder. Mr.. Greensfelder has not
attended the last few commission
meetings.
Mr.. BatholomeW's term will
run through April 80, 1859.
Mr.. Bartholomew is the third
(See BARTHOLOMEW, Pig. A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
By Herman F. Schoden

Something called a "bus"
swerved on the straight stretch
of highway, left the paved rib
bon and slammed into a tree with
crushing finality.
Ten children, happily home
ward bound from a Maryland
day camp, suddenly became a
tumble of bodies piled around
the 17-year-old driver. One of
them was doomed to die a few
days later.
Who or what was responsible
for last weeks Montgomery Coun-
ty accident has not been decided,
but the questions raised have
pyramided into one giant queS-
ton mark:
Do present laws provide ade-
quate protection for children
riding in vehicles operated by
private or public institutions?
The answer may be found in
a survey here and in suburban
Virginia and Maryland, disclos-
ing glaring inconsistencies in ap-
plication of safety laws.
In Legal Vacuum.
In general, while public school
bus systems are eXcellently reg
ulated and administered. pri-
vate vehicles have been operat-
ing with impunity in a legal
vacuum. Without exception,
Metropolitan Area police have
no special control over age and
qualifications of drivers, or style
and safety factors of equipment.
Last weeks accident near
Rockville brought an obscure
situation into sharp focus.
Police say the 17-year-old boy
driving the Inflated "bus" had
only an ordinary drivers permit,
ycU was CIlUl uoGCo W4p14 u 1AAo-
porting children to and from a
summer camp.
The "bus was described as a
converted 1949 panel truck,
equipped with long seats running
against the sides. 1t
was painted black. 1t did not
have the STOP" signs, lights or
other safety devices required of
public school vehicles.
Tire Blowout Found.
Some of the tires were recaps.
The right front tire was blown
out when the wreckage was in
and there is speculation
that the blowout caused the &C
Whether a 17-year-old boy was
driving legally is a moot question.
Those who think not refer to a
State law requiring drivers of
public or comon carriers of
persons" to be 18 years old.
Others argue that the legal
minimum of Is years for pri-