davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Stag Firm Officer Killed
Aiding Trapped Worker
RY il,e Aksneinfnri Prass

LoRAIN. Ohio. Dec. L.
Caught in q collapsing Stag pile.
the general manager of the
Lorain Stag Co. was crushed to
death yesterday while trying to
rescue a trapped employe.
Dead was William F. Miller,
IS. Of suburban Bay Village.
The workman he tried to save,
Henry Kraemer, %, was in
serious condition in St. Joseph's
Hospital with back injuries and
possible fractured ribs.
Stag was being loaded by bull
dozer into a freighter at the
firms Black River dock. tt be-
came caked and would not drop
to the bottom of a 15-foot pit
which opened into a conveyor
system linked to the hold of
the ship.
Mr.. kraemer stepped onto the
pile to see what was wrong
when the pile collapsed. Mr..
Miller rushed to his rescue, but
dropped from sight. Mr.. Kraemer.
whose head was visible, was
pulled out first by workmen who
later extricated Mr.. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Church Ransacked;
Nothing Missing

The Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church. 1888 Chevy Chase
parkway NV, was ransacked
last night but nothing was re-
ported missing in q police report
filed this morning.
William o. Cooley, jr., of ITO
East Newland street, Chevy
Chase, a trustee, reported the
church had been entered and
several offices and closets were
forced open.
Police said Mr.. Cooley's check
of the building showed nothing
had been taken.
Entrance to the building was
believed made through an un-
locked first floor window between
II pm. and Z am, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
New Approach to Problem
Of Combat Behavior Reported

while others tended to disorgan-
lie and produce non-effective
battle performance.
The doctor reported the new
concept permits an examination
of the various supportive and
destructive elements OF combat
adjustment. and thus provides
q practical approach to the prob
lens of prevention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

A new psychiatric concept
one which applies a slide rule to-
a mans ability to take IT,
was described to the Association
Of Military Surgeons meeting
here at the Hotel Statler.
Col. Albert J. Glass, deputy
chief psychiatrist of the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center. re-
ported yesterday the concept
that every man has his breaking
point in combat has been modi-
fed toward b more dynamic"
view.
The new concept. the PSYCHE
artist said. at least provides a
more practical approach toward
preventing combat psychiatric
casualties.
vulnerability to combat
fatigue" depends, according to
the new concept. on such things
as leadership. group unity, prior
training. battle experience" and
physical status.
The old concept held that a
man in combat has a breaking
point that is determined. by the
amount of external stress i'm
posed on him and his own vul-.
nerability, based on past condi-
tionS.
DR.. Glass emphasized that in
World War II sit became appar-
ent that the combat participant
rarely functioned alone but al
ways operated as an integral
member Of a group"
Ellis behavior" DIR. Glass con-
tinued, ''in the combat situation
was a complex resultant of many
simultaneous and changing
forces, some Of which supported
effective or constructive activity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

Christmas Is Just 81 Shopping Days Azvay!
$89 tax? The Hecht
skilled craftsmen
which
perfection.
Diamonds washington Spring
Evening star., 1954-11-18
School Board Names
Negro as Assistant
Mckinley Principal

The Districts first Negro
administrative appointee in a
former white school is being
transferred-again to a formerly
all-white school.
Arthur D. Jewell. assistant
principal at Eastern High School,
yesterday was named assistant
principal at Mckinley High.
The Board Of Education yes
terday also promoted Harold H.
Heneger,. principal Of the Capitol
Page School, to be principal OF
Taft Junior High School and
named Mrs. Elizabeth M. Good
man principal of Health School.
Mrs. Goodman has held the
Health post on a temporary basis.
Mr.. Jewell, until this fall as
sistant pricipal at colored Arm
strong Technical High, has been
at Eastern since September. He
has been in charge of the schools
junior high unit. Both Eastern
and Mckinley acquired large
Negro pupil contingent's this fall.
Mr.. Henegar is a former as
sistant principal at Taft Junior
High. He was at Taft from 1945
until last January, when he was
transferred briefly to Paul be-
fore taking the Page School post
in September. He joined the
school system in l941.
The board yesterday retired
Miss Elizabeth w. Rounds,
teacher at the Fillmore Elemen-
tary School, effective November
80. The retirement of Mrs.
jamie F. Hilder. Reading Clinic
supervisor, scheduled for the
same date, was postponed for a
month.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Man Hit by Pistol, Robbed
In His Own Living Room

A Washington parking service
operator was pistol whipped and
robbed in the living room Of his
home last night, Prince Georges
County police reported.
The victim, Joseph N. Col
ward. 20, of 1903 Fifty-thrid ave-
nue., Dillon Park, Md, told 20,
lice he was lying on a sofa with
the light out and listening to
the. radio at about 7::30 pm.
when there was a knock at the
front door.
Mr.. Coward, who operates the
'B and j Parking Service, said he
turned on the light. opened the
door and was struck over the
eyes with q pistol welded by q
hefty colored man.
The bandit then forced him To
lie on the couch after taking his
wallet. which contained no
money, and ransacked q desk
and b bedroom bureau. The en-
tire loot consisted of $l.43 in
change and four packs Of cigar
cites.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Or. Butcher Says Desegregotion
Logs at Top, Accuses Corning

Team LIllS 1all. PlanS Tor the
all-star team were approved by
the boards Athletics Committee
on Monday and by the full board
yesterday.
Legislative Efforts Cited.
Wesley s. Williams, a Negro
colleague, said he was "at a loss
hearing this broadside saying
nothing has been DONE" He
noted that the board already is
seeking legislation on certain top
jobs, including the creation Of
dual deputy superintendencies in
place of the old Negro and white
first assistant superintendents.
why other board members
are unwilling to protect these
administrative officers ] don't
know" interjected DR.. Butcher.
1--WE went thoroughly into the
question Of deputy superintend-
ents," Mr.. Williams replied. He
also asserted that the board had
been assured by Assistant Supt.
Norman j. Nelson that the new
basketball plans were worked out
in accordance with the Supreme
Courts anti-Segregation decision.
Robert r. Faulkner asked DR..
Corning:
do you think you're able to
do all the things DR.. Butcher
asked in that limited time?"
DR.. Corning replied that he
didn't know. Thereupon, on mo-.
tion of Mr.. Williams, seconded
by Walter N. Tobriner. the board
members voted to ask the super
intendent to answer DR.. Butch
er's complaints. DR.. Butcher
voted no, and Mr.. Faulkner an
nounced he was not voting, al
though he said he was agreeable
to the motion.
Claims Drop FOreseeable.
DR.. Butcher also read to yes
terday's meeting a statement
criticizing the interpreting of a
drop in white enrolment this
fall as a result of racial integra-
ton.
The board member said she
has figures showing clearly that
both the decline of white school
population and the increase of
! Negro school population are nor
NAL developments of normal
conditions of long standing and
could have been predicted with
tolerable accuracy by the pro-
lection of the data existing in
1949."
She also said the figures show
the rate of decline in white en-
rollment this fall is not as sharp
as it was in 1953-54.
The Star. on October 81. re-
ported that white enrolment on
September 1.-THE second day
of school-was down an unprece-
dented 81 per cent from that of
a year earlier. Last Monday,
new figuress released by school
officials showed white enroll
ment down IT per cent. on No
vember 4. compared with a year
ago. ~ y
DR.. Butcher said she was dis
turbed about the way in which
this information was published
and the conclusions drawn from
it. She also criticized a letter
written by Mrs. Frank S. Phillips,
the boards vice president, to
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West. which called the white
pupil drop an orderly protest"
against integration.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
I Police Promotions
0kayed After Carper
And Taylor Resign
Star Stan Photos.

The District Commissioners to-
day approved seven police pro-
motions resulting from the resig-
nations Monday of 1t. H. H.
Carper and Detective Sergt. Will
liam L. Taylor.
The two men resigned when
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
wrote them they could be of no
further use to the department,
after their acquittal on charges
of taking bribes from dope ped
dlers.
EXIT. Carper was replaced in
rank by 1t. Nunzio Bonaccorsy
who has held the rank of lieu
tenant on a temporary basis and
now acquires it permanently.
1t. Bonaccorsy was replaced
by Precinct Detective Louis A.
Fochett of the morals divisions
perversion squad who becomes
detective sergeant with a pay
raise of $1,000 a year.
Replacing him is Probational
Detective Delmar F. Reid of the
auto squad. who becomes a pre-
cinct detective with a pay raise
of $465 a year.
He is succeeded by Pvt. David
H. Gould of the robbery squad.
who was made a probational de-
tective with a raise Of $270.
Ex-Sergt. Taylor was replaced
by Precinct Detective Seymour
Rayboy of the morals divisions
narcotics squad. who becomes a
detective sergeant with an in
crease Of $1,000.
Succeeding him is Probational
Detective Vernie E. Tate of the
sex squad, who was made a pre-
cinct detective with q raise of
Sass.
The reshuf1ing also made per-
manent the status of Probational
Detective John c. Wilson.
I 4 ~.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Chest Workers Await
Results Of Drive al
Celebration tonight

Community Chest workers to-
night will find out if their drive
to make Washington a better
place has succeeded in raising
the full amount of money.
More than $50 volunteers have
reservations for a celebration
dinner at 6 pm. in the WASH
ington Hotel.
At 8 pm. all returns are ex-
pected to be tabulated, and the
workers will find out if they
reached the $3.832,o0O goal.
This marks the end of a
two-week completion period" :"
Eighty-six per cent of goal mad
been reached by November 4,
originally scheduled end of the
campaign.
Much Activity Reported.
Chest headquarters reported a
great deal of activity among the
workers. with many businessmen
taking the day of to devote it to
soliciting money
Money has been coming into
campaign headquarters daily but
/ have no way of knowing what
tonight's reports will be until all.
the unit leaders finish draining
the pipelines" General Chair
man John S. Hayes. said.
II would like to remind all
those who have not given that
there is still time" Mr.. Hayes
said. 1--WE also hope the people
Of the community will not forget
the plus gift that is so vitally
needed If we are to reach our
goal. We urge anyone who has
been missed by one of our volun-
teers to call headquarters today
so we can pick up his gift. Every
dollar counts during these last
hours.
Arlington Completes Job.
''I am particularly encouraged
that Arlington has completed its
job"
Arlington yesterday reported
collection of $67. 200 loo per
cent Of its goal. Mrs. Harry T.
Woolley is chairman Of the
county drive. the first woman
to hold that post.
Tonight's program will include
appearances Of Chuck Dresser,
manager Of the Washington
Senator'S, and music by the
Euphonic Chorale and Miss Lee
Meredith.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Do You Really Drive Well?

Motorist A. travelling on a
street divided by a center island
strip and with the traffic signal
in his favor, turns left at the in
tersection only to find he now
faces a red signal. Which Of
these answers is correct:
/. Ignore the red signal and
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Retiring Nurses Aide
Chairman Is Honored

Mrs. Ernest Markwalter, who
retired this month as chairman
of the Red Cross Nurses Aid
Service in the District. was
honored last night at a dinner
attended by some so other volun-
teer nurses aides.
Mrs. Markwalter, who lives at
1929 Carlin avenue, Silver
Spring. was presented with q
watch during the dinner at the
Old New Orleans Restaurant.
She had been chairman ofethe
volunteer work for eight years
and had helped at Walter Reed
Army Hospital and other area
hospitals.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Fother-Son Bouquet

: The Longefellow School Of Be-
thesda. Nd. win hold its annual
father and son banquet at the
Kenwood Country Club at 6:15
pm. tomorrow. The speaker will
be Comdr. F. q. Dustin. aide to
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
and a member Of his expeditions
to Little America.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

This is one Of q series Of joys for
the memory Of District motorists.
They ore published Of the suggestion
Of Troffic Director George E..
Keneipp. who believes too mony
drivers hove forgotten the traffic laws.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Printer 0usfed
Job as
Security Risk
U. S. Cites Presence
OF War Veteran at
Red Embassy Fetes

An American Legion member
who Is q veteran of the Battle Of
the Bulge has been suspended
as a security risk from his job
at the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing.
The compositor. Frank L. Dob
bins, A, Of $3.50 Sixteenth
street NV. told The Star he is
'fbeWildered by it ALL"
Although superiors Of Mr..
Dobbins told him his job has no
Evening star., 1954-11-18

complete the turn, # 1t can be
done safely.
2. Stop the car in the area be-
tween the islands and wait for
the light to flash green.
8. Make the turn when the yell
low caution light appears.
Answer ! is correct. The
definition Of an intersection in
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Book Fair Scheduled

A book fair, sponsored by the
libraries of the Belle View and
Fort Hunt Elementary Schools.
win be held in the Belle View
Cafeteria Friday and Saturday.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15
Correction
MR.. JOHN COLE
SUCCUMBS

In the September l issue of the
Echo an article appeared under the
heading Mr.. Ben Cole Succumbs".
This should have read Mr.. John
Cole Succumbs".
Mr. j 0 n Cole, the husband of
Mrs. Bette Cole, Secretary of H. B.
A. Lodge No. 267, passed Thursday,
August 9th, at the family resi-
dence in w IS t Enterprise, Missis-
sippi after lengthy illness.
Mr.. Cole had been in i'll health
for sometime, however, for the past
three months he had been confined
to his room.
Mr.. Cole had been a faithful mem
Der of Lodge No. 267 for the past 20
years, having transferred from an
other Lodge of the H. B. A.
His survivors are: loving wife,
two brothers, and host of relatives
and friends.
Funeral services were held from
the New Fellowship Baptist Church
with his pastor, Reverend M. G
Thompson, officiating. The body
was inferred in the New Fellowship
Cemetery with the Strayhorn Fun
era1 Home in charge of the body.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15
BY Mr.. j. C. Williams

On August 90, 1854, visited lodge
No. 451 located at DeKalb, Miss.
Mrs. McSheppard had a lovely pro-
gram n d her pastor preached a
wonderful sermon Rev. johnson is
her pastor
The officers were installed as fol-
lows: Mrs. Mary EcSheppard, pres
ident; Mr.. Leroy Robert, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Cherry Crawford, secre-
tary; Mrs. Lizzie Roberts, treasurer;
and Mr. j. c. McSheppard, chaplain.
One new member was added to the
lodge.
The officers Of Lod g e No. $50
were installed as follows: Mr.. V. l..
Edwards, president; Mr. G. P. Ed
wards, vice president; Mrs. Hattie
w. Edwards, secretary; Mrs. Leatha
Edwards, treasurer; d Mr.. T. G.
Rae, chaplain.
installed the officers of Lodge No.
95 as follows
Mrs. Cordelia McAllurn, president;
Mrs Ara Brown, vice-president; Mrs.
Louis Cole, secretary; Mr. Roy Nc
Alum, treasurer; and Mr. w. L. Nc
Davie, chaplain.
I Ys42llcd the offers Of Lodge
No. IS as follows Mrs. Cordelia
McAllum, president; Mrs. Ara
Brown, vice president; Ms Loltis
Cole, secretary; M Roy McAllum
treasurer; and Mr. w L. MCDaVie,
chaplain.
The officers of Lodge No. l13 were
installed as follows: Mr. H. c. Jen-
inings, president; Mrs Ella Clark,
vice president; Mrs. Hattie Camp
bell, secretary; Mrs. Carrie Cole,
treasurer and Mrs. A m T Clark,
chaplain.
You VIII hear more from all of
these loo Eas soon.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15
HEIDELBERG NEWS

Mr. Willie Nixon and family are
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Nixon. They reside in Erie,
Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon paid short
visit to the home of Prof. and Mrs.
Caraway, who used to be students
of the former. They were happily
greeted.
Miss Ruth Newell left for college
this week. She is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Doss New
ell.
Mrs. Henry Jones, mother of Prof.
Sam Henry Jones, underwent a seri-
GUS operation In the general hospital
In Laurel, Mississippi. Mrs. Jones
is home and improving nicely.
H. B. A. Lodge No. POI of which
Mr.. H. S. Jones is president, is pro-
crossing nicely. We are still receiv-
ing new members and some huffman
cial members are renewing.
Mr.. Chas Nixon and wife are Wis
ting in the home of Mr.. l. S. Nixon.
They are from Chicago, Illinois.
Mrs. Annette Caraway.
Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15
AGENTS REPORT
BY Mr.. A. J. Barnett

l visited Lodge No. 232, Route l,
Hattiesburg, on August Goth, Mr. Ed
ward Boles, president.
The officers elect were installed
as follows:
Mr.. Edward Boles, president; Mr..
M. Mayfield, vice president: Mrs. +,
Eaton, secretary; Mrs. Mary Blanks,
treasurer; a n d Rev. D. L. Leggett,
chaplain.
Seven new members WerH added to
the lodge. The finance amounted to
$500 and the | Cd e e donated ne
$500.
Mr.. Boles smiled all over when
the seven new applicants were re-
ceived. He has his quota for this
campaign drive. was very glad
for him.
This is the second time made a
visit TO fllis lodge and all seems to
b inspired 70 carry on
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15

LAMBERT NEWS

Dear Secretary: This comes to
let the many readers know that we
lost member in the person of Bro
Their Theo. Bevins. He was a good
and faithful member of Lodge No
1888 for long, long time. He passed
to the great beyond September 9Th,
at 800 a. m. The. end came while
he was at his brothers. home in Gary,
Indiana. He had been there only a
short time before passing.
Before leaving to visit his brother
he paid his September assessment.
We regret to lose this faithful mem
Der, however, we hope our loss is
heavens gain.
Mrs NJ. A. Walker, President
H. B. A. No. 1888.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15
PICAYUNE NEWS

Mr.. Id Mrs. T. J. Jackson of
Michigan are visiting in the homes
of their parents, Mrs. Lille Davis
and Mrs. Macie Harthrone.
Funeral services were held Aug
ust % in the Pilgrim Bound Baptist
Church f or Mrs. Exile Hart. Rev.
Jessie James was in charge of the
service. Mrs. Hart was member
of H. B. A. Lodge No 1878.
On Saturday, September 4, funeral
services were held for Mr.. A j. Mar
tin in h ST Matthew B pit s t
Church. Mr.. Martin was a member
of H. B. A Lodge No. 1913.
Mr. Wilmer Hunter Mrs. leila
Smith and Mrs. Rosetta Oden motor
ed to Louisiana to visit in the home
Of M Frank Smith.
Mrs. Rosetta Oden, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15
HEIDELBERG NEWS

T h Eberneezer Baptist Church
has just finished a great revival with
Rev. L. r, Pierce of Laurel, Missis-
sippi as the guest speaker Rev.
DuckWorth is pastor. Six new MEM
bers for baptism n d the finance
amounted to $37943. Rev. Pierce
received many gifts.
Mrs. L. T. Pierce and two of her
daughters, Mrs. AlOnza of Hazelhurst
and Mrs Emma Simmons Of Jackson.
were dinner guests in the home of
Mrs. Warren Morgan Mrs. Leathie
W. Howell, graduate nurse of Chi
cago, Illinois, h a been visiting n
the honae Of her sister, Mrs. L. II.
Hardy.
Miss Edna Windham, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Windham. LEFT
for Utica, Mississippi where she viii
be member of the faculty of the
school there. She is a graduate OF
Alcorn A. &, M. College.
Ms. Annette CsTnway, reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15
Mashulaville News

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let the many read
ers of the Echo know that Lodge No.
324 held its meeting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John. The meeting
was enjoyed by all in attendance.
Coca Cola was served as a refresh
ment.
On August %, Mrs. Jessie Strobe
observed her 54th birthday and a
party was given in her honor. A
delicious dinner was enjoyed by the
16 invited guests.
Mr.. J o h n Strobe is still on the
sick list.
Mrs Fannie Crockett, president
Mrs Jessie Strobe, Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15
EX-PRESIDENT G. E..
ANDERSON SUCCUMBS

News has reached the office as we
were about to go to press, of the
passing of President G. E. Ander-
son of Shuqualak, Mississippi.
Mr.. Ande n had been in i'll
health for several years, however,
he was not confined to his bed.
He served in the capacity of local
president for several years. The
office force and general official staff
extend deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let you and the
many readers of the Echo know that
Lodge No. 254 has lost one of its
faithful members in the person of
Mrs. Mary Smith. She departed
this life on Tuesday, September 7,
1854. Please send me a death Ger
tificate.
Rev James Patrick, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15
Dear Secretary:

You will find enclosed a money
order for $500 to cover four appli-
cations. ! have three more applica-
lions that should be with these but
l do not have any application blanks.
l shall mail them as soon as l receive
some application b la n k for new
members. l have my members
for the campaign and 2 over as vow
can see. am with you 1900 in
this Campaign
Mr.. Edward Boles,
President No. 1872
Hattiesburg. Miss.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
This comes to inform you and the
many readers of the Echo that Lodge
No. 257 has lost one of its faithful
members, Mrs. Annie Rushing She
departed this life August 81, 1854.
Please send me death certificate.
Mr.. Curtis Cooley, President
Barnett, Mississippi
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-09-15
'W Sf.10.s Il w.
PUBLIC SAFETY
\ "Get fought"

N"Get fought"
That's the advice Of increasing
: numbers of persons who are work.
: ing to reduce traffic accidents.
{ "Get tough on driver LICENSING
: procedures" :. Get tough on Law
enforcement" Get tough OF,
penalties for violations" "GS
tough on drunken drivers"
"Get tough on teen-age speed de
mons" "Get tough on defec
tive vehicles" "Get tough os
traffic safety engineering" arv
typical comments of citizens rr'
ported by Edmond C. Powers ::
Cleveland.
Powers summary of growins
public opinion is as follows.
"If we are determined to redr q
traffic slaughter, we should be
tough in dealing with the situe.i.s
as we would be in resisting an n.
vasion or any other agent of &c.
vtrr'' m.
> deaths, more than
m aiured people, and an
e. loss of nearly 81 billion
e. ar is a crime of the worst
ord
M ealy -mouthed measures nov,
er won a war and in terms Il
death and destruction, traffic at,t
dents are the costliest conflict II
our history.
/, Driver education in our schools.
group meetings and discussiorh
. traffic safety organizations, plp-
lie appeals through press, rae y
and television, all serve use-sl
purpose.
"But until we drive home &c
real seriousness of the aceidt &
problem by direct discipline
measures, we have little hope =
reducing accidents to any gre-.'
extent.
"These disciplinary measur
should include revocation of -
censes by habitually Il oughtle
and incompetent drivers, riddh Z
cur streets and thorolghfares ~
unsafe vehicles, rsfQss, 10 ISL
licenses TO the mag.d'% sHl ihysA.
sally unfit, and spp.te-..on OF s,r
Vest thought st. tAo engineering
81 safety int" scr EXISTING ard
Rev thoroughfsre.
at all boils drwa ~ = toSxA3
policy on th. pant tx an:S0ct..r
,st all levels Sc traffic lcn.inivtrL >
Gon and regulation. J
"Until this Tough pesiSy 2o<a
sn.o action. ,ss are tus. s.Rp:G~
she question u hew b ssd.SS