davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

standings. Won LOST MOOQy
Clothing, 1876; City Cleaners, 18
6; G & C Service, 1913; VFW Pos
No. $3.50, 14-10; Hungry Hors
Maintainers, 11-13; Vandevante
Meats, 8-16; B & B Food Mart Nc
2, 6-l8; Lutheran Brotherhood, s.
10.
Honor Roll: High individual
game, Harner, 275; High individual
series, Harner, SCI; High team
game, Vandevanter Meats 933
High team series, Vandevantel
Meats, 1857.
Results: Hungry Horse Main
tainers VS.. Vandevanter Meats: D,
Thomas SAB, Michels 472, Lee 539,
Sletten 438, Harner SOL Totals,
$50, 778, 875, 1888. R. Vandevanter
545, Ford 514, E. Vandevanter 573,
Hacker 5I8, Lauderback 507, To-
tails 852, 872, 933, 1857. City Clean
ers VS.. G. & G Service; DeRue SOL,
Cuba 444, Skyberg SAT, Martinson
SOS, R. Larson 489, Totals 928, 816,
802, 2546. Greene $50, Weaver 502,
Jordan 489, Gilman 476, Janni 563
Totals 868, 922, 790, $780, Moody's
Clothing VS.. B & B Food Mart No.
2: Lane 48l, Moody $40, Holm
quist 544, Cestnick 526, Trimmer
496. Totals 795, 925, 867, 1887.
Macdonald sos, Simmons 554,
Stingerer AL, Gochnauer 466, Ric-
kert SOL, Totals 864, 768, 800, 2450.
Lutheran Brotherhood VS.. VFW
Post No. $3.50: Corrigeux 434,
Schmidt 488, Christensen sos,
Bergen 511, M. Larson 528. Totals
788, 852, 826, 2466. Johnsrud 504,
Blades 474, Higson 479, F. Thom-
as $50, Clapper 5O7, Totals 822,
1856, S46, 250S.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standings: Won Lost: Canyon
Cafe, 21-3; Bank of Columbia
Falls, 1911; Columbia Falls Lum-
Der 12-12; Apgar Village Inn, IL
II; B & B Meats, 12-12; Union
Sheet Metal, 11-13; Rex's Skin
Heads, 1O-14; Lions Club, SIG.
Honor Roll: High individual
game, Carter, 218, High Individual
series, V. Lane, GA; High team
game, Union Sheet Metal, 96O;
High team series, Canyon Cafe,
2697.
Results: Lions Club VS.. Colum-
bia Falls Lumber: Carter 600,
Knapton $50, Beagle 48O, Aubert
504, Ingraham 400. Totals 826, $40,
1873, 2574. Kirkpatrick $50, Pelt-
zer 507, Choate 476, Dewitt 538,
526l Totals 884, 817, 1893, |
2599. Union Sheet Metal VS.. B & B
Meats: Bird 536, Rierson 523,
Johnson SOL, Hyndman 567, Dris- |
coll 509, Totals 819, $50, 857, 1886. |
Davall 514, Christensen 533, T..
Crosswhite 490, Lynn 484, Thom-
as 502. Totals 833, 806, 884, 1923. |
Apgar Village Inn VS.. Rex's Skin
Heads: Riley 499, Mackin sos, |
Thompson 526, Apgar 523, Sunell
507. Totals 866, 1888, 856, 1850.
Dickey 504, Curl 492, w. Lane
453, Salyer 483, Veach 478. Totals
784, 839, 787, 2410. Canyon Cafe
VS.. Bank of Columbia Falls: V.
Lane GA, Bealey $50, Shaw 484,
Smith 469, Ressler $40. Totals 928, |
$40, 899, 2697. L. Ryan 513, Dow
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
ALL-NEW STRATO-STREAK V-0

You'll get the lift of a lifetime
from this all-new V-8. Every
feature is entirely new from the
multiple jet carburetor to the
advanced antiknock combustion
chambers. Here's performance
that will fill the miles with
thrills-proved for dependability
by over 100000 test miles!
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
MERCHANTS LEAGUE

Standings: Won Lost: Moody's
Clothing, 1876; City Cleaners, 49,
6; G & c. Service, 1913; VFW Post
No. $3.50, l4-10; Hungry Horse
Maintainers, 11-13; Vandevanter
Meats, 8-l6; B & B Food Mart No.
2, 6-18; Lutheran Brotherhood, s.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

D. Crosswhite 5O9, Totals S73, 7S1,
905, 1859.
rIApED EAGHE
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
ALL-NEW PANORAMIC BODY

Take another look at that pano-
ramic windshield that fender
level hood the dream-car
design of the wide front end. It's
a masterpiece of modernity-this
lower, roomier Body by Fisher
with luxurious new fabrics color
keyed to the beautiful Vogue
Two Tone body colors!
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

Honor Roll: High individual
game, Harner, 275; High individual
series, Harner, SCI; High team
game, Vandevanter Meats 933;
High team series, Vandevanter
Meats. 2657.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
On the Air

The network cenSorS do come
up with some funny ones. Take,
for instance, what happened to
Hong Kong Blues"
This was turned out awhile
back by Hoagy Carmichael. If
memory serves. If Hoagy didn't
write it, he at least did a fine
recording Of it. Its lyric told the
story of a poor unfortunate
colored man." arrested in Hong
Kong when he kicked "old Bud
dha's gong"
This was quickly altered for
radio and TV consumption to
read poor unfortunate Memphis
man." to remove any taint of
prejudice. It is a little far-fetch-
ed to accuse an innocent song
lyric Of implying that all Negroes
have been arrested in Hong
Kong. but the change was made.
II the city fathers of Memphis
ever objected the news didn't
gain much circulation. The
thoughts Of Memphans on this
business wouldn't matter much,
anyhow. As of the last census
there were only 396, 900 of them.
Outnumbered is what Memphis
men are,
The original words of the song
were not to be allowed to rest
with this. however. Martha Da-
Wis sang it the other night on
Blue Angel" (WTOP-TV, Tues
day, 1880 p.m) and further
changes had been made, either
by the singer or by the man with
the blue pencil.
Miss Davis poor unfortunate
Memphis man got in trouble for
kicking not Buddha's, but a
Chinese gong" Mathematically,
this is not as satisfactory So
luton as the earlier switch.
There are more than ATS million
Chinese in China and Heaven
knows how many more outside
of China. s
II the theory Of whoever keeps
rewriting this ditty is correct,
all Of these Chinese are now of
Tended by the thought of a fic-
tional character kicking a gong
in Hong Kong. The feelings Of
the worlds 1903 million Bud
dhists have been spared. how
ever.
Clearly what this song needs
is a new censor. The present one
works himself out of one trap
and right into another. If this
proves anything, of course, it is
that we are not going to solve
our problems simply by white
washing the lyrics of our popular
songs.
Observation-Disclosures Bran
do. of all people is the man now
being credited with giving us
Rocky Graziano. the television
performer. Brando. it.. seems,
used to spend a great deal Of
time at the gym watching the
former boxer, now regular on
the CBS-TV "Pantomine Quiz, 9
work out. Rocky discovered one
day that this was not an inter-
ested young boxer, but an actor
at work copying him. His deci-
sion was made.
IF somebody could make
living copying me-" says Grazi-
ano. IT figured the real thing
could get by the same way"
HERO: MEDICINE-The new
season will bring an NBC-TV
Evening star., 1954-08-12
We Can't Solve Problems
By Whitewoshing Songs
By Harry Macarthur

show which may do for the doc
tors of America what "Dragnet"
did for It's policemen. The half
hour filmed dramas title is
Medic" and it will be seen on
Mondays at 8 pm, starting Sep
tember 13 tWNBW).
Described as q "Series of re-
Evening star., 1954-08-12
HiehIiehts
IeIevision Todoy,

: II
$3.50, WNBW "a - Justice:
Dane Clark's fiance, Pamela
Rivers. gives police evidence
that clears him of q murder
charge in THE Coney Island
Mystery"
$3.50, WTTG (5l-Johns Hop
kins Science Review: Birth OF
an oil field.
$3.50, WTOP t9l-Four star
Playhouse: A successful husi-
ness man finds romance with
a blind woman. in Moor
ings." starring Dorothy Ma
lone and Charles Boyer.
900. WNBW a. So Dragnet:
Jack Webb and Ben Alex
ander break UP a crime ring
responsible for a three-month
wave Of holdups.
900. WMAL t7l-So You Want
to Lead a Band: Vocalist
Judy Lynn is guest.
$3.50. WNBW t4)-Ford Thea
ter: "The Ming Lama" a
mystery set in San Fran
cisco's Chinatown, stars How
ard Duff. Angela Lansbury
and Francis L. Sullivan.
$3.50, WMAL t7) - Television
Theater: Bramwell Fletcher
is a sanity bishop with a
knack for sleuthing in "The
Bishop Misbehaves." a COM
edy.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Big Town:
Patrick McVey and Beverly
Tyler help a dying mother
who wants to keep her son
from her ex-husband, an
underworld figure. through
adoption.
1900, WNBW t4)-The Marri-
age: A teen-age boy receives
counsel in his career prob
lem from Jessica Tandy and
Hume Cronyn.
Rodio Today.
7:15, WCFM-Turning Points:
Canada Lee appears in "Sa-
viour of the South" the story
Of Cotton Carver.
$500, WTOP - On Stage: A
carefree summer beach party
leads to q marriage proposal
In the story 'Driftwood."
$3.50. WMAL - Ephrata Park
Concerts: Music by Louis
Armstrong.
1900, WTOP-MuSic TIL Dawn:
Selections include "A Pastoral
Symphony" by Vaughn Will
liamS.
Evening star., 1954-08-12

alistic portrayals OF actual medi-
Cal achievement" the new show
was created and will be written
by James Moser. He is a radio
and screen writer and the origi-
nal scriptist for ''Dragnet" on
,ctsll radio and television.
Moser's Medic" was dis
covered and brought to NBC
by Worthington Miner. best
known to viewers. perhaps, as the
producer for CBS-TV's Studio
One" for a long and happy
period. He will act as executive
producer for the new show
which viii be filmed in rea1-life
settings instead of on a sound
stage.
4**
LIN GUS TIC S-Here's q
switch. Il Love Lucy films are
getting a dubbed Spanish sound
track for export to Spanish
speaking countries south of the
border. The voice of Desi Arnaz,
who sometimes seems to be
speaking Spanish in the English
version, will not be heard in the
Spanish version, however. A
Spanish speaking actor who
sounds like him has been hired
for the Job. Do you suppose
Desi now speaks Spanish with a
heavy United States accent?
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
The conclusion of the Atlantic
City beauty pageant and the
crowning Of the new Miss Amer
lea will be televised this year
for the first time. The ABC-TV
network tWMAL) will carry it
from 1890 pm. to midnight on
September IL. Betty Madi-
gan. now singing at the Casino
Royal, may get her screen start
in q forthcoming MGM musical,
Her singing is done on MGM
records and the studio had her
out for a screen test last Mo-
yember. Peter B. Clap
per. son Of the late colum-
mist. Raymond Clapper. is q
new member Of the Washington
staff Of CHS Radio News.
"Smilin' Ed" McConnell's TV
show for the young set win re-
turn to WMAL-TV on August
81 as q Saturday-at-l0:3O-am.
feature. ~. Art Linkletter's
People Are Funny" viii become
AN NBC television show on Sum
days at z pm. starting Sep
tember 10. WNBW's third
annual Little Miss Washing
4
Evening star., 1954-08-12
You'll enjoy this pieture-paeked
tribute to the Old Line State,
where tolerance, hospitality and
gracious living still reign.
10 PAGES!
.13 coLoRFUL PHOTOS!
By JAMES WARNER BELLAR

Millions of people will be reading this delightful
Holiday view of Maryland -vividly described in words
by famous author James Warner Bellah-vividly
portrayed in many spectacular pictures!
Here is the Maryland you know and love-its climate,
its history its cities and towns, its freedom-loving
people. Maryland, the nations happiest blend Of
North and South-where the horses are fast and
full-blooded-the Chesapeake is sailing mans
paradise-and the food specialties gastronomic
legend!
Come along! Holiday takes you on tour of the
state-past and present Here are all its charm,
humor, color, excitement. You'll read about :.
Baltimore the Maryland Jockey Club Lord
Baltimore st. Johns College . yachting ;.
the Eastern Shore Annapolis the University
of Maryland Talbot County -. the Chesapeake
retriever the Dandy Fifth Regiment . Johns
Hopkins University the Maryland Hunt Club
:. the Preakness . the Western Shore Wye
House - terrapns and many other people and
places Of interest to everyone!
GET YOUR copy OF the BEAUTIFUL SEPTEMBER
HOLIDAY MAGAZINE, T0DAN
Evening star., 1954-08-12

ton" contest will start on In
gas Angle" next Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Fish Used as Bait
To Lure Hoover to
TndeIphio Lake

Six or seven pound bass have
been dangled before fisherman
elder statesman Herbert Hoover
as an inducement to come to
Tridelphia Lake in Maryland to
celebrate his 80th year.
The invitation today was ex-
tended to the former President
by Raymond w. Bellamy, chair
man Of the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission. Part
Of Mr.. Bellamy's and the COM
missions domain is Tridelphia
Lake, u damned up section of
upper Patuxent River.
Mr.. Bellamy, a fisherman him.
self. said he worked under Mr..
Hoover, of and on for many
years.
The commission chairman said
he knows Mr.. Hoover's reputa-
ton as a great" trout fisher
man.
'"There are mostly bass and
crappy in Tridelphia, I know"
he said. "But 7 have checked
in a motorboat, and I, myself.
have seen rainbow trout there,
too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be $unday;$taf

WARFARE?Two Army experts
warfare think. the Communist
hon with tactical atomic sor Stoff Writer Earl voss
ports their theories in the Sunday Editorial Section
SCHOOL CAN Be FUNThe younger soeiom minded Washington
the bright side the approach Of September
Women Section hos full Of school this
school con Een-s kills
by Mary Vaughan the problems getting congressional
children off to school,
CYPRUS IN FERMENT-Bions latest colonial problem involves Medi
slond Of Cyprus Sunday Editorial Section story dseusse,
the for and osonst Cyprus union with Greece
PERSONALITIES Writer Betty Beole profile
Senior Don Jose Felix de Lequco,
And home"
Deputy Postmaster General and Mrs. Charles HOOK
SUB SENCER-A double story by Writer
Kon ond Photographer Ewood Boxer tells how the Navy ticking
the noises Of its submarines Reed about the Sunday
Mosozine.
CAN you BEAT THE PoNlEs?-lf think you
and effceod whot Jockey Eddie Acoc hos about horse
betting n This Week Magazine.
YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DLlvERY SITS MONTH
MGHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
District Soldier Involved
In Fatal Shooting al Camp

Authorities at Camp Carson.
Colo, are investigating a fatal
shooting involving a Washing
ton soldier, the Associated Press
reported yesterday.
Identified as holding a .25-
caliber automatic gun of foreign
make when it discharged and
struck Pfc. Willie Young of Gin
cinnati in the stomach was Pvt.
Benjamin Montgomery, %, Of
the 200 block of Virginia avenue
Sc.
Maj. Neil Sharkey, public in
formation officer, said regula-
.tions prohibit soldiers from keep
ing personal weapons in their
possession and that the incident
was being investigated.
The Army listed Pvt. Mont
gomery's mother as Mrs. Edna
Montgomery of the Virginia ave-
nue. address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Board Clears Policeman
In MaItreatmenf CHARGE

A No. 2 Precinct policeman
has been cleared by a trial
board of using force and NAL
treating a prinsoner.
The officer Is Pvt. Harold w.
Dixon, 40, a veteran Of IA years
duty.
The police charge had speci-
fed that the officer, while on
duty as q station clerk July 8,
without just cause violently
struck" a prisoner on the head
with a property record book.
The prisoner, Nose Ballard,
colored, So, of Alb New York
avenue NV, had filed a COM
plant with the department
through his attorney, Jack M.
Steinberg.
1t. John w. Nally. Of No. 2.
said earlier that Ballard had
been picked up at his house on
a drunk charge, and the pris-
oner swung at Pvt. Dixon while
the officer was booking him. The
officer, according to 1t. Nally,
then hit Ballard with the prop
erty record book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Judge Sees Danger
In U. 5. Court DELAYS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va, Aug. 14.-Federal courts
are in danger of losing the con-
f1dence of the American people
unless a way is found to make
speedier disposition of cases, q
Federal jurist said here yester-
day.
Chief Judge Harold M. Ste
phens of the United States Court
of Appeals, District of Columbia
circuit, told members of the Vir-
ginia State Bar Association an
increasing backlog of cases in
Federal courts presents IAN ex-
tremely serious situation"
He said some of the blame
must go to Congress, which de-
lays in filling vacancies, often
slashes judicial budget requests,
and generally fails to realize the
needs of the judiciary.
Part of the blame must be
accepted by the judges them
selves, he said, because of "over-
conservative requests" for funds
and an apparent inability ito
make Congress realize the need
for adequate funds"
Delays up to four years in
settling case are not uncom-
mon in some Federal courts,
Judge Stephens said.
Officers were to be elected to-
day. The meeting ends tonight
with an address by former AS
sociate Justice Owen j. Roberts
of the United States Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
so Secretaries on Hill
Fly 10 Florida Vacation

More than so members. Of the
Congressional Secretaries Club
left by air today for a weeks va
cation at Miami Beach, Fla.
The group. flying via National
Air Lines, was to be greeted on
arrival by Dade County Fla.)
Commissioner Grant Stockdale
on behalf of the city.
Chairman of arrangements for
the club is Miss Marie Warme,
secretary to Representative Mil
Ter, Republican. of Nebraska. Ac-
companying the party on behalf
of National is Miss Kay Eckles.
The group plans to return next
week end.
The airplane was a special
Oct nonstop coach flight.
Among activities arranged for
the secretaries are helicopter
rides on Nationals system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
DR.. Walker Installed
By Medical Association

DR.. Matthew Walker. assistant
dean of Meharry Medical College
in Nashville, Tenn. yesterday
was installed as president Of the
National Medical Association.
The association yesterday
wound up a weeks convention.
attended by some 1000 colored
doctors from throughout the
United States. at Howard Uni
versity.
DR.. Walker. a native Of New
Orleans. received his medical de-
gree from Meharry in 1884 and
at present is chairman of the col
lege's department of surgery.
Elected president of the assoc
citation for 1856, was DR.. Au-
gust C. Terrence of Opelousas
La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
U. 5. Agencies
ToConsoIidafe
Fund Drives
Will Not Affect
Campaigns Until
SIS Program Starts

Embarrassing solicitations in
Federal Government agencies
next year will be consolidated
into a single campaign. accord
ing to plans disclosed by the
Civil Service Commission.
The policy was made known
to community fund raising
agency representatives at a
meeting, yesterday called by
Commission Chairman Philip
Young.
Mr.. Young announced in a
statement that the Government
was exploring with the fund
raisers in the community the
feasibility of a united. single
package drive for all charitable
and welfare contributions in
Washington.
Other Step Explained.
Should this not prove FEAST
BILE on a COMMUNICATIVE basis,
he said, "the Government will
organize solicitation plans within
its own departments so that all
Embarrassing drives during 1856
will be consolidated into a single
campaign, probably in October
OF that year."
Drives taking place this year
are not affected.
Glenn Stahl represented Mr..
Young at yesterdays meeting,
attended by representatives of
numerous agencies such as those
who raise funds for Community
Chest, Red Cross, boys clubs
and other health and welfare
work.
The commission announce
ment said preliminary discus
sions were held between its own
representatives and those of the
various Embarrassing organiza-
tons and other community
groups to develop suggestions on
meeting the Governments OBJ
jective.
The policy in favor of the
single-package solicitation came
as result of discussions within
a sub-Cabinet group, it was said.
See More Efficiency.
More efficient fund solicitation
on Government time. along with
provision for adequate giving to
various humanitarian causes is
the objective, the announcement
said.
The commission said that a
number of individual Govern
ment establishments in this area
already arrange for solicitation
of funds only once a year among
their employees while on duty.
These contributions are appor-
toned among the various fund
raising agencies under a variety
of systems determined by the
individual Government units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Area Marine Reserves
Leuye for California

Members Of Marine Fighter
Squadron 321 left today for Ell
Toro, Calf. for two weeks of
summer training.
The $50 members are princi-
pally from the District and
nearby Maryland, and are a
Reserve unit of the Marines. The
% pilots from the squadron are
flying to California in Corsair
fighters. The others are going
in transport planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
-" 5As
Student Held for Action
On Marijuana Charges

Matthew RozmarynowSki, a
University of Maryland graduate
student, accused of growing mari
juana plants, faces action of a
Prince Georges County grand
jury.
The 24-year-old physics stu
dent from Greenbush, Va,
waived preliminary hearing yes
terday in Upper Marlboro Police
Court and was released under
$1,000 bond.
Rozmarynowski was arrested
early in July by Dan WiSeman,
university police chief, county
vice squad detectives and Federal
narcotics agents.
The officers said they found
two small marijuana plants in
a flower pot in the defendants
room in the 1900 block of Knox
road, College Park, and a box
Of what appeared to be mari
juana seeds under his bed.
RozmarynowSki was charged
with possession of narcotics.
Chief Wiseman said he came to
the university last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Kansas City Teen-Ager Steers
Into 81 $50 Rood-e-o Title

Clement c. Wagner, 10, son OF
a Kansas City. Mo-. real estate
dealer. last night was named
champion teen-age driver of the
United States, during a banquet
in the Willard Hotel.
He took the top honor in the
third annual National een-Age
Road-e-o and won a $1,250 schol-
arShip.
Ronald Hendricks, 10, of Bel
ton, S. c., won second place and
a $3.50 scholarship. Third place.
with a $500 scholarship, went to
Clay Gervais. 10. Of Carmichael,
Calf. Alan r. Foster of Auburn;
N. Y. took fourth place honors
and a $3.50 scholarship, while
j. Robert Austin, ID, of Burling-
ton, VT, placed fifth and won a
$3.50 scholarship.
Score of 1854.
2 Young Wagner scored 1854
points out of a possible 1000 dur
ing the three-day competition
here for 81 teen-age drivers from
all 48 States, Canada, Hawaii and
the District.
The only girl contestant, Mary
Lou Crum, of East Palestine,
Ohio, finished 18th, and the Dis
trict entrant, Gordon w. Muir
of 1862 Mintwood place NV,
finished in sixth place. Mary
lands entrant. Harry w. Wells
Of 5000 Leland street, Chevy
Chase, finished in 14th place.
The presentations were made
by S. Bruce Black, president of
the Liberty Mutual Insurance
Co., and John v. Lawrence, man
aging director of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

Trucking Associations. Inc. These
two companies and the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce sponsored the road-e-o.
The contest involved four days
of stiff competition, including
tests and examinations and driv-
ing under actual traffic condi-
tons in downtown Washington
and on an obstacle course
especially laid out in the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Dearborn Speaks.
The principal speaker at the
dinner was Ned H. Dearborn,
president of the National Safety
Council.
He pointed out that America s
traffic toll could be cut in half
in the next 10 years, if every
new driver had to take a driver
education course.
"The trained driven is a safe
driver" said Mr.. Dearborn.
"Pros are smart enough not to
show of but play it safe on the
highway and anywhere else"
Mr.. Dearborn said figures show
that teen-age drivers who have
had driver education have only
half aS MANY accidents as I'M
trained drivers. At the same
time, he said. 1--WE have adequate
driver education in only 80 per
cent of our high schools"
Mr.. Dearborn urged stricter
driver examination, more rigid
traffic enforcement and better
public education as essential
points in a continuing program
designed to cut the Nation S
traffic toll.