davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
YOUNG LADY


Once work; modern. attractive
SURROUNDINGS; must be accurate
with hsures shorthand and tvplnR
fine working conditions with one OF
the largest chains nf consumer
finance ofices: regular salary ad-
vances and excellent emplove bene-
fits
Apply or Call UN 4-005S
G A. G. FINANCE CORPORATION
45u3 Knox Road, COLLEGE Park, I'D.
i3l1 Rhode Island Ave, Mount
Rainier Nd no, 2-503S
WOMEN, handicapped to learn sort
ing and grading OF clothes: exper.
with dry cleaning and textile help
ia. ABBY GOODWILL IND. l2"g
10th st. NV. o TO IL. Mon. through
Friday. No phone calls, please
WOMEN. white, 1850. for salad
making, counterwork and 10 carry
dishes. S60 week Job Pleasant
working conditions. No Sunday or
nishtwoTk See MANAGER. SHOLLS
COLONIAL CAFETERIA. 1922
Conn Ave.
WOMEN tl0l, Christmas selling
starts early with AVON'S TV adj
vertised gifts and cosmetics. Join
the sales force now and share bis
proflts. DI. 1-022l.
REFINED WOMEN for housemother-
type work. - midnight to s am. a.:
no experience necessary. In reply
give BACKGROUND resume and snap
shot. il possible Personal refer
ences required Box 9l-M, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
TRAVEL ALL AMERICA

Attractive air stewardess type uni
forms furnished. Large corporation
has immediate openings 10 travel en-
tire H. s. A with all-giri chaperoned
group on advertising promotional
program Winter assignments IN
clude Fla. Texas. Calf. No expert
ence necessary but his. education re-
CURED. Ages is to IS. Dress size
l0-l6. 1 weeks yearly vac Salary
plus all travel expense. Phone MRS
J. F. COENs. Me S-3I6l, for appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont. -,

.'AINTING. interior, exterior; roo!
coating; Z white; do own work. Ii
6@1f3S.
PAINTING, interior, exterior; patcf
plastering; free estimates. VERB
ia. 4-03l7 after d.
PAINTING, PAPERING. first-clas
workmanship: work done immedi
ately. Mr.. POAT RIA. 3-5843. IS
PAINTING INT. AND EXT, paper
removing. paper haneine; best
workmanship, materials; prompt
service; white: D. c., Maryland
and Virginia. Ii. 4-aS20. 39s
PAINTING. inside, outside; free am
reas. estimates; will go anywhere
ia 1-1Uu3 6-l0, u m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
HELP--WQMEN

TYPIST, S50-s65 VIZ; few at $50;
az kinds interesting positions. See
Mr. Wright at BoYD'S. 700 18th
cor. q NV tNA. S-234Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
SECRETARY TO
DIVISIONAL MANAGER

Experienced girl under IS
wanted to take over complete
secretarial duties Of di-
vision sales Office Of large
reputable corporation Must
be intelllsent poised and
persOnable. Ability 20 as
sumo re possibility and work
with minimum Of direction
IS essential. Secretsrial Ssills
should be of a hieh quality.
Salary and fringe dement's
are liberal Call NE. S-j326
for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
REPAIRS and SERVICES
ADDITIONS
General RernOdeling

Oc1lcId heIIlOQellIlS
j. r. LAWRENCE, Ii. $500
Established 1925
BLOCK AND BRICK WORK, brick
pointing up, plastering OF all kinds.
Free estimates. Call any time. 10.
3-6406.
BRICKLAYING = Alterations. fire.
places, walls. all types masonry A
FAGNANI, 10. 2-la94. IA. 2-5@s2
CABINET WORK. bookcases. kitchen
cabinets Formica sink tops. rec
rms rec estimates OF $3.50
CARPENTER, small Jobs house
painting. exter and inter. Roofs re-
paired and painted. WA. 7-6442
CARPENTER WORK WANTED; week
ends and evenings. Can give best
or references. Call XII SIGH, p.
CARPENTRY - Shelving. cabinet
worg, roofing and fence work
reas. JEFFREYS, Ii. 6-a5i0
CARPENTRY. attics. poYches, recre.
and cabinets. 6y reliable White
mechanic Call NO. 5-ls53 .,3'
CEMENT STEPS. porches. copines,
brick, block and plasterins 20 yr
exper, rel. colored man II. $3.50.
ELECTRICAL WIRING and repairs.
new and old cash or terms co.
5-959s, UN. AL see
FLOORS sANDED, finished: new Il
so r. old floors. nc uD painting
ex, { l. HINSON, 10. l-3455
FLOORWORK. sanding and finish.
ms. prices reasonable. work fuar-
anteed. c. c. DEATON. RA. 6-i662
FURNITURE REFINISHING--seere.
tsry desk reflnished S45 so, eS.
ecutlye desk refinished Sj5 Also
general tOueh-ups and repair In
Office and home free estimates
ziven and all work done by union
men PIONEER co. Phone APP
s-sSga
KITCHEN = Top quality perform.
anee. PLANNING production and
EQUIPMENT under responsibility
Bring your kitchen up 10 par TO-.
day take 3 wears on convenient
terms. Call SEcO. Kitchen Diyi-
sion. w 5000
PAINTER, inside and outside paint.
ina Rcas price, free estimates
work guar. WADE. EX 3-9633 23'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
HELP--WoMEN

MATURE WOMAN. knowl. bookkeep-
meet public, good sal: ! openings
Mr. Wright at 9OYD'S. cor. 18th
and G NV Welcome.
MATURE WOMAN - Stenoe SOP
so wk, temp. or perm t3 OPEN
ms nowl Miss Lee at BOYD'S.
900 18th. cor, q lover How ard'sl
Welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
SECRETARY

Branch MANAGER Of company in
atomic science field REQUIRES expert.
enced Girl Friday" for secretaris
duties and Office manager: one
girl. two-man Office In Silver Spring
reliability. accuracy neatneSs and
ability to follow instructions withou,
JU a-36qa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
INAfEDIATF npENINC

Alert, educated woman. ~ to -
to assist local director of childcraf;
work Interesting. well paid unusual
opportunity for right woman Write
giving age education experience and
phone. Box 4G-R. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
HELP MEN g WoMEN Cont.

C0UNTERWORK. Lansley Park area.
full or part time EXper. preferred
but not necessary. Ii. 6-52Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
YOUNG LADY

WE NOW HAVE AN OPENING
IN A BUSY AND EXPANDING FL
NANCIAL OFFICE FOR AN AM
BILIOUS YOUNG LADY If YOU
HAVE UNUSUAL ABILITY, CAN
TYPE AND CAN. ASSUME SOME
AUTHORITY. WILLING TO LEARN.
WE HAVE A REAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOU. CALL Me. S-22S4, Mr..
KAUFMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
SECY-ASST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BKKPR., payroll and all otc. mach
exper. excel. refs. prefer Hyatts-
Vile area. S15. DI. 1862.
CAFETERIA WORK. bus girl: morn
in, part time Also gh.w, 10.
..-G1i9
NURSE GOYERNESS, experienced.
wishes position with children: perm.
or Temp; refs ia. 2-15g1.
NURSE. practical colored. expert
eneed in any chronic Illness; day
duty: reference. NO l-S202
SECRETARY = Exper. COLLEGE grad
desires enlpl. ON Spanish work for
purpose Of learning the Language.
Box i22-K. Star
SECRETARY. temporary. through
Jan. Leeal and zen. exper; prefer
All. or Falls Church area. JE.
.-3eso.
SEAMSTREsS. retired. desires part.
time work. alterations and fur I'm
Away from home RIA. 3-4Bj3,
TIPPING At HOME. neat. accurate
experienced. Cali RIA. 1905.
TYPING DONE accurately in nv
homo. Call JE. 4-J626. MRS. L. p
REED
LIGHT COLORED GIRL, exper
counterwork. fountain erili. wait
reSs. NE S-Jl0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

PAINTING = Work guar. ;
white mechanic. Ii. 4-3588.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

3 men and 3 women for exceptional
sales positions at Fort Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

CoLORED GIRL desires Job as
child's care or days work, ) or 6
days wk.; GOOD worker. Ii. 4-0062,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

COLORED WOMAN, reliable, wishes
Z mornings a week work; days work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

CHAMBEkMAID, waitress, laundreSs,
colored: LII. l-3055.
AL MAIDS, cooks, day workers.
live in or out. MISS TAYLOR,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

suffering and many deaths. Gu
Forefathers and Mothers cam
10 this land of virgin forests
large rivers, mountains and pra
irieS and hostile Indians, be,
cause they wanted freedom Z
worship God as they believed
Il cedom from bondage, and ex.
Cessive taxation. Many diec
from hardship, or were killec
by hostile Indians or during the
Revolutionary war. but the 9TH
'ers fought on TO establish this
I alton Of ours. based on freedom
AID justice for all
Many Of our boys have died
on the battle fields in many
lands 10 protect this freedom
which We hold so dear. Shall we
let their deaths be in vain?
These doCumentS-Our Consti-
t'-t!on and our Bill of Right
guarantee % American citizens
freedom Of speech. freedom TO
Worship at any church of our
own choosing. freedom Of press.
freedom 70 work a. any place a
person so desires. freedom to
move ones person. family and
= operty from place 10 place
,.lthout interference by indivi-
tualS or government. TO seek
employment and 10 work any
where al the occupation ones
choice for any compensation OBJ
talnablc. Without hindrance
from anyone.
Other freedoms include:
Equality OF all citizens before
the law with special privileges
for none.
Protection Of every citizen :
right 10 hold, be4uCa'h or other
wise dispose Of property and to
work and produce, engage in
business. and buy 1nt sell with
oLt interference by other per-
sOrs or by government.
ENCOURAGEMENT Of thrift and
{ pltal formation. and the right
/ climb me economic ladder.
Competition uni arrpered by
government end restricted only
~ ths rule that all deals DE
nOnes, ana above board.
Maintenance Of republican
form %: government with pow
crs Of federal government limit
ed to those specified N the con-
st!tutlon all other powers being
reserved 10 the states or to the
Individual citizens.
Freedom 70 operate and own
an" business without coercion.
Freedom to be governed ~
laws instead Of men or bureaus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

ing the minority groups, the ma
chine groups, 10 get all the
votes. and put their own mer
i office.
In the last few years we hav,
had a Back-To-God movement
that has been far beyond the
expectation OF all our ministers
al d laymen. The thing tina,
makes this BaCk-To-God move
rsent so encouraging is that i,
Is taking place IN our colleges
more than any other place. So
often students begin scientific
courses and psychology courses
ana turn away from God. be-
coming agnoS;!cS rather than
true believers OF God. This
EaCk-TO-GoG movement is most
encouraging ana would be very
much more encouragement if we
!. al nat.on4! reSurgent spirit
{: patriotism that would guar
7l.tce that We would. as a nation
preserve. our american Hertz
age
As George Washington. look
.rg into the future. foreSaw the
dangers o: cOmplacency and ad-
Used Oh teaching in the schools.
- the homes and in public
speaking the real Fundamental;
that America had
aC -!eveG through the hard-Ships
and deaths Of many a patriot
who has died for freedom-the
way OF life. conceiv-I
81 and put into words in our
Declaration Of Independence
oGr Constitution. our Bill of
Rights. ana our America =
Creed. These articles were tax
:? from the principles and tea
,h.rgs Of God and Christ in his.
Holy word.
Some OF the great men who.
formed and wrought the Ameri-
IAN way OF life IN the past were:
George Washington. John 40
7ms. Thomas Jefferson. Hamil-.
ton, John Marshall. Webster.
Abe Lincoln. Calhoun. Madison.
James Monroe. Theodore Roose-
: cit. Root. Benjamin Franklin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

Constitution, our Bill OF Rights,
and Our American Greed as a
dopted by Congress; this land
Of opportunity where each per-
son can worship God according
20 his conscience, and dream,
plan, work, think, aspire 10
reach the very top in any pro-
fesSion, or vocation, limited only
~ his ability. All of these things
ere not given TO us on a silver
platter, without cost and great
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

Horace Greedy, Pulitzer, anc
Edmund Burke. These men
with many others, shaped III,
oeStiny Of our nation.
The American Greed, lest we
forget was adopted by Congress
on April 6, 1918: Il believe in
the United States OF America as
= government of the people, by
The people. and for the people
whose just powers are derived
from the consent of me govern
Cd. \ democracy in the republic
= sovereign nation OF many SOW
crign states. perfect union. one
irSep7rablc. established upon
those principles of freedom.
equality justice. and humanity
for all. for which American Pa
triotS sacrificed their lives and
I 'rtuneS. | therefore, believe il
is my duty TO my country TO
love il. 20 support its ConStitu-
ton. 10 obey its laws. 70 respect
its flag. and 70 defend 1t agaist
all enemies"
George Washington asked the
people for all future times to be
on guard against men who
might be elected by minority
groups with large amounts of
money. These men so elected
would Try everything within
their power TO attain great pow
or over all the people in these
United States. dIs-esariirg ali
the principles laid down in the
Constitution. Bill of Rights, and
the American Greed. by which
they were able to gain this posi-
ton through selfish minority
groups.
4 great many people would
say that II would be entirely
proper and just as good for the
II we eject men of high
moral qualifications, whether
they be Christians or not. Nor
atty in government is a good
thing TO have. but morality is
not enough. because of the great
amount Of lobbying, pressure
I'd bureaucracy groups These
Continued On Page y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Letters To
The Editor
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
A great many people may ask
what is our Amefic- heritage?
The answer is simple:
1t is this land of ours, these
United States of America. our
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

and a right for trial by one
: peers, jury. and right 10 b,
, Judged innocent until prover
: guilty.
Encouragement If and respcc
, for education and learning.
, Now let us take a look at som,
OF the things that are causins
i TO lose our heritage.
Our children are not taugh,
;le fundamentals that have
made America great. The teach
ers in our schools today insiS;
that they haven't the time 70
teach the children the real basic
fundamentals that made oUr
country great. namely. the Con-
.st.:ution. the Bill OF Rights and
the great harGships that our
tCre-:atherS endured II giving
Is Il country free from perSecu-
ION because OF religious beliefs
and our system OF free enter
Prise. In NY early school days
il a ony-rOo- school. with one
Il aC1ev for seven grades. these
Des!C facts we're 50 lnd.llbly
planted II our minds that all
The chIldre. realized what q
grea: country we lived in. and
all were laugh; 10 be patriotic.
t'h!ch We al accepted Very
heartily
2-The desire II the last IS
years FOR security. either i'm
posed upon The people. or deve-
loped because Of the demands
Of the people for security by
central government. has de-
s'roycd wUc2 OF our freedom.
Those running for office have
promised more and more Secu--
iiy. Awake. America. you are
paying for this so-CaIleG SeCur-
!ty with YOUR own money and
only receive back ABOUT co per
cent Of What you pay IN. You
are also gradually losing your
freedom. The Russian people
der communism have tota,
--curi;y. Do you van; that type
4 security
3-We mus: consider me po-
Utica. wacC.-es. lie lily. CoUr-
y. State. ana r ieral political
machines. These machines. in
5 ne cases. are not so corrupt.
but il many cases the City
County, and State machines are
controlled ~ hoodlums and
sangs;erS. CT by dirty political
losses. vino are living OF the
.N-paEcrs' money by dominat-
Ing and selecting a candidate Of
their choice. VINO has worked
i n them. These Gitry political
machines have been very strong.
cut now they must be Curbed
and destroyed by the people if
. ve are going TO have a govern
nan: +! the people. of the peo-
ale. and by the people. whose
. 81 powers are derived from
.'hc consent Of the governed.
I've have gradually though
he years established bureaus.
"a d given these bureaus the
night to condemn and punish a
person without the due process
ct the Law. Continuation Of this
, process can only mean increas-
20 bureaucracy H. government.
Terminating in Dictatorship.
5-Wc have developed In our
.Cuntry a great mass of minor
|'ty groups. who not only lobby
10 get the particular thing they
rant. even though u Is against
The best interests Of al, the pco-
pie. bat who also hav, large
sLms Of money that they can
pend to get th-ir particular
.arnc date elected. q person
.hom they know will do cx-
.a'.y as ne is told REGARDLESS of
he consequences to tho nation
rs whole.
C-Thc word polite, has b en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

in the industry-the mighty Strato- Streak V-8?
Where else at price lou can you get the
luxury of Pontiac's optional Strato Flight Hydra
Matic-America's newest, smoothest automatic
transmission?
Where else at price so lou can you find a big
122-inch wheelbase, such luxurious interiors and
all the other fne-car features that put you so
squarely even terms with buyers Of far costlier
cars? Come in and see how easily this heart Lifting
Strato-Streak beauty can be yours. Once you
do, you'll be out of the eruall-car class foreverl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Star Photo Leads to Arrest
OfHero as $500 Robber

and having drink with him
Karmel said he took foui
friends to Mr.. Schulz place. One
Of them hit him in the face
after which he was tied up with
his neckties. The loot consisted
Of 50. eight suits of clothes, 9
tape recorder, camera and radio
Lr. Bonaccorsy said KarmeI
denied a charge that he pulled
a knife on Mr.. Schulz.
Two other youths, also charged
with robbery in the case, ap.
peared in Municipal Court today
with Karmel They were Will
liam Roger Lebkicker. 10, of the
$500 block Of Tenth street NE.
and Michael Edward Schultz, 10
of the 2700 block Of Nicholson
street, Hyattsville.
Judge Edward A. Beard, call.
ing the case ''as vicious as I've
seem" said he was holding the
three for the grand jury in SIS, 00C
bond each. Another youth. a
juvenile, is being held by juvenile
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

The photograph Of a youth
which appeared in The Star
after he was given credit for
foiling a holdup proved his I'M
doing yesterday when he was
charged with committing an
other crime.
Charged with robbery was
Donald Lee Karmel of the 5000
block Of Fourteenth street NV.
Karmel was arrested after
Siegfried Schulz. 81. of 222 Sec
ond street NE, identified the
newspaper picture as that OF a
man who robbed him Of more
than $500 in cash and articles
October 81.
On Saturday Karmel was a
hero. for he and a friend pursued
a gunman from a downtown
holdup and pointed him out to
police at a bus station.
1t. Nunzio Bonaccorsy said
Karmel admitted the accusation
OF Mr. Schulz, saying he visited
the latter at his home after
meeting him a few days earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
New Military
Dependent Care
Program Hailed

The beginning of a new pro-
gram for medical care of mill
tary dependents was hailed here
today as new era in medical
care and one that may set a
new pattern in cooperation
between civilian and military
medicine"
Speaking at the 63rd annual
convention of the Association of
Military Surgeons of the United
States at the Hotel Statler, Maj
Gen. Silas 3. Hays, surgeon
general of the Department Of
the Army, told delegates the
Mediocre Law, passed by the
last session of Congress, will
provide impatient care for mill
tary dependents in civilian hos
pitfalls by civilian doctors.
He said some 100000 spouses
and children of service person.
mel, who up until now could not
receive treatment IN military
hospitals because of distance or
overcrowded facilities. will be
reached by the new law.
Scheduled to go into effect on
December 7. the new law pro-
vides for substantial payments
for private medical care for de-
pendents by the Department of
Defense. Those eligible are de-
pendents of Army, Navy, Air
Force, Marine Corps, Coast
Guard, commissioned members
of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
yey.
The Department of the Army
is responsible for carrying out
the act. Mai. Gen. Paul 1. Rob-
inson is executive director in
charge of civilian facilities.
Gen. Robinson has been in
charge of negotiating with Blue
Cross and insurance companies
to provide payment of authorized
disqualification costs. Even if con-
tracts are not complete by De-
cember Z in some States, Gen.
Hays said, the program will be
carried on under interim meas
ures in these areas.
IF this program produces the
results We hope for" Gen. Hays
said. lit should be important in
promoting career service to a
greater percentage of our forces.
II only a small per centage of
the one million we lose annually
can be retained in service
through the provisions of this
legislation, then it will pay for
itself many times over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Catholics Ask
Refugee Aid

The tragic situation in Hun
gary is reminder "of the SUI
Iferings of millions throughout
the world" the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. ODoyle, Archbishop of
Washington. declared in a mes
sage read at Catholic churches
here yesterday.
"The brutal wholesale mas
sacre of Hungarians by Soviet
forces. and the consequent
streaming of thousands of des-
perate and destitute refugees
into Austria as the winter sets
in are a symbol of present
worldwide misery" he said.
Archbishop O'Boyle's message
called upon parishioners of the
Washington Archdiocese to sup
port the annual Catholic Bishops
Thanksgiving Clothing Collec-
ton to- be held next Sunday
through November Is. The cloth
will be distributed overseas to
the needy, regardless of race OF
faith.
Special prayers for the Hun
garian people were offered in all
churches of the archdiocese yes
Iterday.
Although the Hungarians are
possibly the most bereft. there
are millions of others, especially
in the Near East, who cry to us
Jas their only help for the basic
necessities Of life" Archbishop
IO'Boyle said. There is urgent
need Of blankets and bedding
as well as clothes and shoes, for
victims of war in Hungary, the
Near East, Korea and South
Wet Nam, and for victims of
floods in India and Pakistan. he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy. rather windy and mild
this afternoon with high tenn
perature about SO. Partly cloudy
windy and cooler tonight and
Tuesday. Low tonight near 40.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, rather
windy and turning cooler tonight
with low 36-4s in the west and
40-4s in the east portion. Partly
cloudy and colder tomorrow.
high near so. Colder Tuesday
night
Maryland--Partly cloudy and
colder tonight. tomorrow and
Tuesday night. except for snow
furries IN the vicinity Of Garrett
County Tuesday and Tuesday
night. Low tonight. 40-46 In the
east and south portions ana IS
40 in the north and west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Traffic Thesis
Brings Two As
To Policemen

Park Police Pvt. Tyrus S.
Peele has two AS for his college
thesis on traffic troubles, -one
from his University Of Mary
land professor. the other from
his police chief.
Chief Harold Stewart said to-
day Pvt. Peele's 3.000-word
paper was very readable. al
most of professional quality"
The papers title is Causes
and Means of Eliminating Re-
tarded Traffic" in Metropolitan
Washington. Pvt. Peele wrote
it during a recent course given
for policemen who wanted to
earn college credits.
The subject was right UP his
alley. or street, since he works on
the Park Police motor vehicle ac-
cident unit. IT,
From his long experience in
investigating accidents, he came
to the conclusion that traffic
slowdowns are caused largely by
such distractions as on-street
parking, and laggard bus and
streetcar runs and trucks.
One of the solutions he sug-
gested was situating bus stops in
the, middle of the block, rather
than at the corner. He also urged
that there be fewer bus stop
spaces.
Chief Stewart said he has
asked for copy of the paper to
be put in the Park Police train
ing unit files.