davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Navy Wives
Club Plans


Of much interest Navy-wise
is the newly formed Navy Of
ficers' Wives Club. which will
hold its second luncheon meet
ing on Tuesday at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
The newly elected officers
will then be installed with
more than 700 members pres
ent. The officers will be
introduced by the interim
president, Mrs. Edmund T.
Woodbridge, who will also in
troduce the guest speaker.
Actor Robert Montgomery.
Honor guests who are expected
at the luncheon include Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson, wife Of the
Secretary of Defense: Mrs.
Charles S. Thomas. wife Of
the Secretary of the Navy:
Mrs. Thomas Gates, wife of
the Undersecretary of the
Navy. and Mrs. Montgomery.
The Navy Doctors Wives
Club is planning a gala
Thanksgiving eve party for
Wednesday at the Officers
Club, National Naval Medical
Center.
Mrs. Robert Brown is chair
man for the affair, which will
be a buffet dinner-dance. AS
it is a family" affair, there
will be no receiving line. Capt.
Brown, who is chief of Sur
gerry at Naval Hospital, will
also attend.
Mrs. Otto E. Van der Aue
has charge of the decorations
assisted by Mrs. Joseph Pol
lard. Mrs. Norman Barr. Mrs.
Henry Wagner and Mrs. r. B.
Williams. The Anchor, Oak
Leaf and Eagle Rooms will be
candlelit and will have pump
kins, Puritan hats, and au-
tumn leaves for table center
pieces.
Medical officers and their
wives are coming from Ana
costa and Annapolis for the
party. Mrs. Bruce Canaga has
charge of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
AIDS HANDICAPPED VETERANS
Mrs. MuffleY Heads
NAVEC Council

try to find these veterans. A
lot Of them can process mail
ings. for instance, if the ma
terial is taken to them. Wen
need volunteers, Of course, to
see that they get the mate
rails"
Model Contract Drafted
So that there will be no mis-
understanding in this type of
employment, Mrs. Muffley has
drawn up a model contract,
setting forth the rate of pay
for such work. Provision also
is made in the contract for a
listing of materials received by
the veterans and a place for
their signatures when they
have been paid for the job.
eve want to protect both
the employee and the employ
err" she pointed out. That's
the only way we can make our
program succeed"
Mrs. Muffley also pointed
out that, home-bound veterans
can be employed for telephone
surveys. "And we might en-
courage some volunteer or
ganization to set up a shop
as an outlet for handmade
articles" she continued.
The NAVEC program util-
ICES voluntary help as much
as possible. although Mrs.
Muffley expects to have a paid
secretary. Gwen employ a
handicapped veteran, if posi-
ble.")
She also hopes to eventually
have an employment special
list on her staff.
In the beginning she per-
Sonally will conduct all inter-
views with handicapped vet
Grams. These interviews will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

be too important to turn over
to a volunteer" she explained.
But We plan to use volun-
teers as receptionists and to
help with the telephones and
clerical work."
Advisory Board
In working out the council
program, Mrs. Muffley will
have the aid of an advisory
board which she said will be
a working board" rather than
an honorary group.
1t viii be made up of men
and women who are leaders in
the community and can help
open up the doors to job OPP
portunities, she explained.
The board will meet
monthly and she hopes to be
able to call on members indi-
vidually. as the need arises.
Mrs. Mufdey brings to her
job a lifelong interest in So
cial welfare work which she
describes as a family tradi-
ton"
Daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Hunter Ben
nington of Bennington, VT.
New York and South Orange,
N. j., she Is a descendant Of
Vice President Carrot A. Ho-
bart on her mothers side. Her
father was president of the
BMT brooklyn Manhattan
Transit Subway Systems) and
its subsidiary companies for
more than As years.
AS a young woman she stud
led voice at the Conservatoire
Of Praha and was a concert
and radio singer from 1926 to
1887 in New York and New
Jersey.
For many years her welfare
work in New York was CEN
tered in the Henry Street Set
tlement. Halloran Hospital on
Staten Island was one Of her
special interests during World
War II, her duties including
arrangements for libraries to
be installed on hospital ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
BY FRANCES LIDE

Wanted: Jobs for handi-
capped veterans.
This is the appeal being
made to employers in the
Washington Metropolitan
Area by the Washington Vet
Grams Employment Council
now being organized by the
National Association of Vet
erans' Employment Councils.
1.-THE success of our local
council will depend on COM
munity wide CO : operation"
the director, Mrs. Maria B.
Muffley, stressed in an inter-
view last week.
According to a recent
NAVEC survey more than 500
disabled veterans seek en-
ployment every month in the
Washington area, Mrs. Muffley
pointed out.
The councils goal is to find
suitable jobs for them.
While handicapped veterans
are restricted in the types Of
work they can perform. NAVEC
maintains they often make
more productive employees
than the average worker.
Matching the job to the
person and the person to the
JOB possibly will be the most
important single aspect of our
program here" Mrs. Muffley
explained.
Service Free Of Charge
The free placement service
will be available to all handi-
capped veterans-those who
have become disabled since
their return to civilian life
as well as those with service
connected disabilities.
Mrs. Mufley's Office will be
on the first floor of the asSo-
cations national headquarters
building at 1905 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
The program will be launched
at a formal opening tentatively
scheduled around the first of
December.
Founded a year and a half
ago, NAVEC already has es-
tabliShed councils in more
than 20 cities in IL States.
Mrs. Muffley is the first
woman to be named director
of a local council.
In announcing her appoint
ment, NAVEC's executive di-
rector, Harold A. Keats,
pointed out that she has had
wide experience in social Serv-
ice and rehabilitation work.
Former AWvS Chairman
A member of the American
Women'S Voluntary Services
since she came to Washington
in 1914. she has just completed
two years as chairman of the
District Unit of the AWVS.
AS a national representative
Of the AWVS, she has partici-
pated in conferences of the
Presidents Committee on En-
ploying the Physically Handi-
capped and in the Woman
power Conference of the
Women's Division. Department
of Labor.
Although she is working In
temporary quarters for the
present, Mrs. Muffley is brim-
ming with ideas for her new
assignment.
I'VE plan to give special at
tention to the needs of the
home-bound handicapped vet
eran." she said. Il have dis
covered that the home-bound
person is the hidden person.
Eve will make an effort to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Fear No Ea,iI


The highest law being the
law of God and through the
renewal of the Spirit work
ing through men, all wrong
must fall.
False schemes upon hui
man society are no part of
the Christ Spirit.
BY the power of God we
tread the pathway Of free
dom's role. II is through His
grace and beauty that men
and nations are made free.
Paul said: IF THERE BE
THEREFORE ANY CONSO-
LATION IN CHRIST, IF ANY
COMFORT OF LOVE, ~
ANY FELLOWSHIP or TIE
SPIRIT, IF ANY BOWELS
AND MERClES;
FULFILL YE MY JOY,
THAT YE BE LIKEkfINDED,
HAVING THE SAME LOVE.
BEING or ONE ACCORD.
OF ONE MIND.
LET NOTHING BE DONE
T II r 0 u G II STRIFE OR
VAIN GLORY; BUT IN LOW
Illness OF MIN ID LET
EACH ESTEEM OTHER BET
TER THAN THEMSELVES.
LOOK NOT EVERY MAN
ON HIS OWN THINGS. BUT
EVERY MAN ALSO ON THE
THINGS OF OTHERS.
LET THIS MIND BE IN
YOU, WHICH WAS ALSO IN
CHRIST JESUS"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEACHES: "Man is not God,
and God is not man. Again,
God, or good, never made
man capable of sin. 1t is the
opposite of God-that is, evil
which seems TO make men
capable of wrong-doing. y
S&H, p. 480.
Keep The Commandments
Jesus reminded the people
that at all times the COM
mandments should be kept.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

The Bible tells us, Mark
l2::24-27. 29-2i
And Jesus answering Saitl
unto them, DO We moi there
fore err, because we know
not the scriptures, neither
the power of God?
For when they shall rise
from the dead, they neither
marry, nor are given in mar
riage; but are as the angels
which are in heaven.
"And as touching the dead,
that they rise: have We not
read in the book Of Moses.
how IN the bush God spakc
unto him, saying, | am the
God Of Abraham. and The God
Of Isaac, and the God OF
Jacob?
"iic is rot the God OF the
dead, but the God Of the
living: We therefore do great
ly err.
And Jesus answered him,
The first Of all the command
mcntS is. Hear. O Israel; the
Lord orr God is one Lord:
And thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy
heart, aud with all thy soul,
and with all thy mind, and
with all thy strength: this is
the first commandment.
"And The second is like,
namely this, Thou shalt love
thy naighbor as thySelf
There is none other COM
mandment greater III a n
these"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

bang, Saturday. June 80, with
a parade beginning at Mack
Avenue and continuing TO the
State Fair Grounds.
Leading the parade was POP
Queen Amy Davis and she is
really a lovely queen.
On Sunday Evening Mahalia
Jackson one of Americas fore
most Gospel singers appeared.
Miss Jackson onetime CHS
radio Star, has hailed as tho
gospel singer with the most soul
in her song. She rocks and rolls
them but can be as soothing as
summer breeze when the oc-
cassion calls for it.
Maxine Powell and her mod
els put on a breif show display
ing in their walk. dress and
good taste what Miss Powell
have taught them.
Miss Powell demonstrated how
to makeup a face that is not
oval. Seeming that a oval face
is the most perfect face every
one most strive TO make theil
face appear oval by putting the
accents in the right places
Miss Powell's motto is Beaui,
is Self DISCIPLINE.
Since we all can't stay 10 o.
size all over our life we mos
learn to work with what W.
have and TO be truly beautiful
YOU most have that Inner GLOW
called Inner Beauty for a per
son with a lovely face who doe
not have that Inner beauty j
seems 10 substract from he
looks. But person who haven
. truly beauty face but yet no
not a ulgy face. and have Inn
or seems somehow to radiat'
beauty.
~ "a
Lolly Hagan has left the cit
for st. Louis. where she vii
spend the summer with q aunt
Carol Highgatc will he leav
ing for Canada soon whore sh
will stay with her Grand-moth
er for the summer.
Have fun Lolly and Carol bu
don't forget us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
TEEN-ACE TALK
BY Ruby Woods

The Mount Clemens Imnrovo-
ment League gave a dance
Saturday June 30, at the Mount
Clemens Civic Center.
Many danced TO the real, cool
swinging music of Earl VIII
hams Quintet.
among those there were Mr.
e enc Mrs. Dever Warren. Mrs.
Christine Small, Mrs. Sadie
Brown, Mrs. Ruth Morgan. Mrs.
Roberta Marshall, Mrs. Fave
Burnside, Mrs. Gladly Frizzell.
Mrs. Olivia Dunn, Mr.. Booker
Sanders, Mrs. Irene Shaw. Mrs.
Rose Ford. Emma Talley. Max
me Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
liank Stevenson. Audrey Small,
iiarold Lee. Carlce, Walker
Shirley Lee. Charles Mial and
John Mial
A lso Barbara Brunette.
Johnson. Rose Brunette. Hill
son McCrarY, Bette Joe
Brownlee. Cola Mae Herring
ton Francis Hatton. Kenneth
Miller. Peggy Frizzell. Betty
Morgan. yours truly and many
others.
Beng out of school with
nothing to do Rose Range de
clded TO have a Weiner Roast
1t her back yard. She felt like
inviting a few of her friend:
IN any way TO help her Gel.
citrate her brothers return from
service.
MenY ate hot dogs and
potato chips. and drunk pop
and punch. Those enjoying
fhemse'ves Ky listening TO
Roses large collections of L.
P'S. were: Bernice Taylor.
Alice Thompson. Clarence
NealY. Phillip Townsend. Her
man Wheens. Lu Range. Will
la Mae Levereti. Nancy Rowe.
Donald Starks. Charles Felt
cher. Edward McClain. Robert
Johnson Woods. Beverly Nc
Claim. Fairfax Woods. Rose
Brunette. Robert Fletcher.
Harold Range. and many
others.
Panorama started with a BIZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

Here s the Coliseum enter
tainmenf schedule announced
by Donald l.. Swanson. gen
eral manager.
August 81. September /. .
end 3: Jayc p. Morgan. Don
Cherry. The CaylordS. the Plat
tcrs. the BlockbusterS, the
III ackcrjacks. the Four Step
Blo.hcrs. Eud and Cece Rob-
irson and Roy Tracey. me-.
September 2. 6 and 8: Julius
IaHc-s. The Mcclure Sisters,
The Four Lads. The Plaiteys.
The Bloclbrsfe-s. the Track
erjacls. the Four Step Broth
ers. Bud and Cece Robinson
and Pow Tracev nc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
ociety Doings

lace daunicd with rings of
pearls: her sleeves were ell
bow length with which she
wore long gloves edged with
pearls.
Her full skirt was trimmed
with the same kind of lace and
formed an apron front all around
it, then fell into sweeping
train. The veil fell from tara
and extended beyond the train.
The flowers were orchids.
stcphanotis and streams of rib
bon centored on white satin
Bible. as she entered the living
on the arm of her father. The
groom, julius f. Wesley. was
in waiting and Rev. T. b. Up
shaw read the vows.
Helen Johns (sister) was maid
of honor wearing pink tulle and
carried pink and white roses.
Henry l.. Baumgartcn was best
man.
The wedding reception of
so guests were served an
elaborate turkey. champagne
dinner in the dining room and
sun parlor.
Mrs. Johns, mother Of the
bride. wore a rose crepe dress
with matching accessories and
white orchid. Mr.. and Mrs
John Wesley will reside in New
York City.
Ypsilanti College is very
proud of the fact that more
M. chigan teachers were grad
uated from Normal than from
any other institution.
They were founded in l849
for teacher training and the
college soon developed along
general lines. as the faculty and
staff were increasingly aware
that what constituted a good
education for a teacher. also was
a good education for citizen,
thus other fields of education
were equally stressed.
So Detroit has many teachers
in their school system whose
training began at Ypsilanti.
Panorama of Progress closed
Friday night at the State Fair
Grounds with something accom-
plished, something done, which
earned a great repose.
II was most gratifying TO be
IN the audience and follow ac-
cording TO African history of
their culture and their native
dances. also how the world has
minced their native dance
lucrafivelY.
II is also gratifying that in
American history, we have seen
and known so many colored
Americans that have excelled in
their field of endeavors and have
left a great heritage for all
peoples Of the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

the manifestation.
Visions Must Go On
Forever
The Bible tells us where
there is no vision the people
perish"
A vision being mental
sight. means that we must
walk by faith in God, in our
self and in our fellowman to
gain and maintain the higher
moral excellent joys of life.
We do not have TO exert
ourselves TO show our offer
ina and devotion to God, for
Spirit is NOT in human emo
tion, but in the still small
voice Of Truth.
All Under Banner Of
God
The Supreme Court, the
highest of the land, is under
the banner of Gods love for
humanity. II took many years
for men to take their stand,
but the law of God operates
in the way that Jesus taught
by parallels. And at the right
time Love takes care of all
human problems of superb
ority and inferiority COM
plexes throughout the nation
and the world at large. This
is the beginning of world
vide solution of the falsity
of human problems" For
what are problems but car
nal mind confusion repro
auctions of false beliefs.
Generally speaking, we
should thank God for all OF
the good which is being made
manifest in human affairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
,utinued from Page 81

kniinued rom rage ~
rownson for five years.
cQressivcness VII help
10 attain the heights of
profession.
Ode T. Uddyback OF
i avenue has completed his
be at Hcmer Phillips Hos
in St. Louis and VIII open
fee in Detroit very short
r Uddyback is the son OF
and Mrs. Uddyback OF
e avenue.
and Mrs. Griffin Causey
their children of Scotch
We are vacationing in New
City and some parts OF
ida.
M.BAKE
group Of youngsters of De-
have been invited to a
bake al the Ed. Simmons
on Lake Michigan the lat
part Of the month.
PbSier and clam will be
p in from the East and
be served on small tables
fra special arranged canopy.
P-plece orchestra has also
invited which will add
muse for this festivity.
,. and Mrs. R. c. Jones were
py 10 have Mrs. Mary Moul-
as their dinner guest las
fSday.
bunch Of friends took adj
age OF the pleasant Sunday
moon and went to Metro
IN Beach. The pickup lunch
most palatable and various
Us were exchanged by the
watson" . the d. Duncans,
a. Woods and S. Harring-
MAKING an afternoon worth
lDlNc
's :, nVlng room Of Mr.. and
herbert Johns of Webb
va, Was virtually a flower gar
WIKI beautiful roses and
uasrant flowers Thursday
"S wnen Rose Marie Johns
. r !, wedding vows with
T. Wesley of New York
at 7.SO pm.
OrchcStra h / d den by
lumS and palms, was soft
ylng Until" then we saw
' q of the bride on,
'Vna landing of the stairs
neiped to form the back
=, Tor the ceremony. We
v "endelsSohn's WEDDING
Ian. ana 1t was just a whis-
'"Vn was almost breath
|, ware was most beau
,. ssOwned in iulle ov or
s ...n a fitted bodice eos
a"u satin embroidery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Michigan State Fair
Features Julius LaRosa

TIE Michigan State Fair famed for its great Coliseum
shows has up with another fabulous array OF the
nations leading recording and stage stars for this years
pro.ran Augllst 81 through September g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Visions Must Go On
Forever

The narrator. Mr.. w. Bryant,
was excellent in depicting the
various characters of Panorama,
Congressman Diggs is to be
congratulated for the Panorama
of Progress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

ent good God bestows upon
us before our eyes can see
the manifestation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
70, Hurt
In Auto Collision

A 70-year-old woman was in
jured yesterday when her auto.
mobile collided with a rookie
policeman's car at Montana ave.
nue. and Eighteenth street NE.
Mrs. Una S. Dorsey, of 202S
Lawrence street NE, is in fail
condition at Casualty Hospita.
with body bruises and an injured
rib.
Police said Mrs. Dorsey was
driving west on Montana avenue
about 1:20 pm. when she col.
lided with a car driven by Jane;
Baer, rs, of 26 Underwood place
NE, a trainee at No. 10 Precinct
who was headed south on Eigh.
tenth street. Mr.. Baer was moi
injured.
No charges were filed. A cor
poration counSel's hearing has
been scheduled for August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
I'd Jury Hears
Trial Of Driver

A fresh jury today moves into
its second day in the negligent
homicide trial of a 26-year-old
Baltimore man whose automo-
bile struck and killed another
motorist last November 81.
The trial last month resulted
in a hung jury. The original
judge, Judge Thomas c. Scalley,
yesterday certified the case, with
"a new jury panel, to Municipal
Court Judge Frank H. Myers.
All of the evidence was presented
yesterday, and only final argu-
ments remain before the jury
takes the case.
Accused of negligent homicide
was Herbert o. Friend. Accord
ing to police, Mr.. Friend was
driving north on South Capitol
street when he went through a
red light and struck a car east
bound on M street.
A passenger in the automobile,
James Pearsall, 80, colored, of
the 4400 block of Foote street
NE, was thrown to the street
by the impact. He was pro-
nounced dead six hours later at
Casualty Hospital. An autopsy
disclosed multiple internal in
Ijuries, broken ribs, and a frac-
Itured right arm.
Willie Shaw, 38, colored, who
was driving the car, was unin-
Ijured. although he too was
thrown from the car.
Mr.. Friend was charged with
driving without a permit, fail
ing to yield right-of-way, and
failing to produce a registration
card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

come forward with an official
publication.
The announcement said that
1.-The Altman" would be edited
by Maj. Harmon Harper, whose
most recent assignment was as
associate professor of air science
and tactics at Grove City Col
lege in Pennsylvania. 1t added
that the 52-page magazine will
have a monthly printing of one
copy for each 10 airmen, to be
distributed in barracks, day.
rooms, libraries and shops al
every Air Force installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Plane Kills Girl

NAPLES. Italy. July Is (P.-
An Italian Air Force fighter
plane swooping low over Licola
Beach yesterday struck and
killed Rosario Mazzocchi, a IA
year-old schoolgirl. The pilot
and mechanic were arrested and
jailed when they landed the
plane at a nearby field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Secretary of the Air Force.
1t stated that Secretary Quarles
in mid-July had received ap-
proval from the Bureau of the
Budget to continue plans for
The Airman, a monthly maya
zine, to be published for Air
Force personnel.
1.-THE forthcoming magazine
will provide its airmen readers
up to date information on
policies and programs affecting
their well being and Air Force
careers" the announcement
stated
It's articles and illustrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25


will stress the Air Force mission,
team spirit, pride of service,
service benefits, understanding
the American form of Govern
ment and the Communist
threat.
The Navy has a publication
called Naval Aviation News
which is published by its Bureau
of Aeronautics. Apparently the
new Air Force magazine is de-
signed to correspond to that
publication.
The Army as yet has moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Type Measure

NEW YORK.-The system OF
type measurement in which one
point is 1/72nd of an inch was
adopted in the United States in
1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Air Force to Bring Out
New Official Magazine

The Air soon will start publication of monthly
which will give its personnel "a consistent voice
about the role of air power in national defense"
This the word that went out today to personnel within
the Air labeled internal Infor
nation Division Office of Information Services Office of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

6iont electronic common launches flying rocket
Plane Moving orpIone toreets appear on TV screen
rodor ontenno rototes automatically and signals
Complete eecronic communication center with reoulo
zion microphone and heed set permits oircroft
spotte to tok with rodc operator. Telegraph key for
code. Batteries included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Fascinating new toy for the young Knights Of the
neohborhood An authentic reproduction Of Knights
henet ond shield mode Of bright, durable ogrninUnn
ottroctive Sheath Sofeeven for the youngest Hell
hos odiussoble srops Shield Is inches diameter
with eoot Of orms painted OUTSIDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

majestic tower thot tolls beautiful music for and vide
At the softest touch Of the keyboard eoch precision
tuned bell swings and rings note in the scale
Do. Re, Nj, 70. Lo, Ii, Do Children Of oil ooes will
enjoy playing the mission bells" by color, BY note,
by Six ehldren's init porode" songs included The
Tower is IA" wide and over foot high.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

$40 nonresident hunting license and
legislation to authorize game checking
station searches.
Another resolution expressed concern
over a proposal of the Fish and Game
Commission to purchase a Madison
county ranch with national forest leas-
ing rights.
Others would provide protection to
Btockmen for seismOgraph damage of
oil companies, establish safety require
nents for livestock driven On highways
and seek relief from the annual stock
ear shortages.