davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Debbie Rocks

Although BObs experience has
been that today's teen-agers are
curious about the old-time hits. he
admits the oldies can't compete
with today's bill of fare.
But he solves this on his after
noon show from to 81 when he
mixes the tops in pops with
sprinkling of rock and roll.
Besides, there's the home front
to please. Bob's 2-year-old daugh-
ter. Debbie is a tremendous rock
and roll enthusiast-"the wilder
the better" Bob reports.
AS for himself, Bob's tastes run to
the top tunes of the late 1905 and
early World War II years-the
time of his own teens.
Says he: It's another thing
that goes to show you that it is the
teen-aeeTs who decide the hits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

ITO get into the radio business
YOU have to want to do it so badly
you'll work for very little money
at first-and work like fiend. You
need a voice. some personality and.
most important, you need an awful
lot of luck"
So says Bob Dalton
The 32-year-old WTOP disc
Jockey tells this TO teen-agers who
call him to ask if they should try
for a career in radio.
And it isn't too far of from Bob's
own. success story
II wanted to be a radio announc-
or from the time I was little kid
like some kids want to be a
policemen or f1remen." he recalls.
Il don't really know why-I guess
it lust seemed like a very CLAM
orous profession"
Through his boyhoOd days and
high school years in Washington,
Bob never changed his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
TEEN-AGE MAIL
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs Kicker:
1 am Is and the boy / love is
Is. We went steady when l was
Is for seven months and then he
moved about $50 miles away. He
only wrote twice until about six
months ago. Then he wrote and
begged me to forgive him for not
writing. He is in the Army now.
Last Friday night i was at a
teen-age dance and he showed up
unexpectedly. i just about flew
into his arms and we left to go
out with his family. i have been
with him almost constantly this
past week end and now it's Mon
day morning and he has gone
back to his base.
He told me he really loves me
and wanted me to elOpe and go
back with him. 1 love him, but
/ Just couldn't get up enough
nerve to run away. Do you
think / was right in staying
home instead Of clipping with
him? Do you think he will still
love me anu AEltC 70 MT CNNh
though / refused to run away
with him?-BOBBI.
Dear Bobbi:
Whether or not this boy will con-
tinue to love" you and write to
YOU. only time will tell. But. what
ever happens. just be glad you lost
your nerve when it came to elop-
ing with him In my opinion, 1t
would have been a serious mistake
one which you might have regret
ted many times. Only in very rare
instances is a 15-year-old girl ready
to take on the responsibilities Of
marriage.
It is a serious step and one which
should not be taken lightly or done
on the spur of the moment. While I
can easily understand and Sympa-
thize with youngsters who want to
-clinch'' their relationship by mar
rying. the majority of teen-age girls
and boys do not think beyond their
immediate dream-that of always
being together.
You see, Bobbi. there are times
when mature. practical thinking
can save a lot of future grief and
when teen-agers start thinking OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Spins Old and New

Bob spent the next year at the
new station doing everything from
sweeping floors to running records
and giving newscasts." In 1913 he
went to WRNL in Richmond where
he stayed for three years and got
a college. education at Richmond
University.
In 1851 the was back in Wash
ington, first as summer replace
ment at WAAL, then as a staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Air Force to Radio

Then. in 1916. after a four-year
tour in the Army Air Force dur
ing World War IL Bob set out 10
realize his lifelong ambition.
Il started a tour Of all the sta
tiOns in town and the surrouholng
area. and everywhere l got Ihe
same story" he says.
If was: Go get a job for year
or so and then come back
Bob then began approaching the
prOblem from the back door. He
Started taking an engineering
course hoping that would at least
get him a lob with station
Then came my first break, ne
remembers. My brother was nav
ing lunch in a Government cafe
terra and some guy sat down next
70 him and told him about radlo
station ne Vas building II An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
freeze Up

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Ever since i was a baby i have
been afraid of going in the water.
This summer my father is going
to make me take swimming les
sons. 1 took them last year and
felt embarrassed being with small
children and all 1 learned to do
was float. 1 will be Is in two
months.
I've tried to tell my father he
is wasting his money, but he won't
listen. He just keeps asking me
what I'd do IL 1 was on sinking
boat. He has always been con-
siderate of my other problems
but, because he and my three
younger brothers are excellent
swimmers, he thinks should be,
too. My trouble is that l freeze
up every time i get near the
wateF.-WATER Halter.
Dear Water Hater":
1 think you are well on your way
toward learning to swim if yoI
learned how to float last summer
At least you know that the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

AL CAMACHO, IL. a June graduate Of West
ern High SchOOI-"Sure, / think they should
They should earn their own spending money ana
give their mothers and fathers a break. plus It
helps keep them busy. It's good experience Tor
later life. ! work at the Boys Club Of Washing
ton Teen-agers should get job either to help
with their future profession for their likes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Choperoned Dote

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My boy friend and I have been
arguing for several weeks about
this question. Would you please
advise us as to who is right?
He is I6, 1 am Is. He says, since
he comes to my house a lot,
should 60 to his house some
evenings. 1 feel that is wrong,
especially if we are not chap
erOned. My parents agree with
me that he should come here.
IL is not that they Tor II don't
trust him. He is wonderful. but
1 don't think he is right.-LEE.
Dear Lee:
Whether you spend the evening
in your own home or that OF your
boy friend. an adult should be
there, too. I say this not because
1 think you might misbehave. but
because it would give people a
chance to gossip and it could hurt
your reputation.
If your boy friends parents are
to be at home. can see nothing
wrong IN accepting an occasional
invitation to spend an evening in
his home. OF course. he should ask
their consent and should escort you
there and back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

KARL STRASSER. II. q tenth grader at
Western High SCHOOL, think it's a good idea
It's an excellent way to make spending money
for pleasure and extra needs and it keeps you of
the streets most of the time. It gives you a
chance to build up experience for a future oc-
cupation and it also helps you to use your spare
time for something useful instead of just roam
ing around the streets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

napolis. My brother asked him if
he needed announcers and that
was it.
The next day cut my classes
and went down to try for the job
and I got it."
That was in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

JULIE MARTINEAU. Is, junior at West
ern High SchOOI-"Yes do-to get extra money
for one thing. and it gives them experience. They
learn the value of money and a summer job
gives them something to do besides just hanging
around the house. Also, they don't have to go to
their parents for money, and that's an advantage.
BY working in an office, you get to understand
how it runs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

SUE WANDERMAN, I6. a senior at West
ern High School, think they should. baby
sit with two children and get experience IN
taking care of kids. ONCE work is good Tor get
ting good recommendations for jobs when you're
older. Also, you get spending money to buy your
own school clothes and maybe help out your par
ents If they need it. A job also means you can
save for college"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

LYNN PATRICK HERBERT, IS. an eighth
grader at Gordon Junior High SchOOl-"Yes, 1
do The reasons are that during the summer is
the best time to work. the rest of the time you're
going to school and getting an education. It's
very profitable You can earn and save money
for college or any uses you need. Also it's some
thing to keep you occupied and give you good
experience. Like myself. I'd love to be working
now but just got back from vacation in the
Southwest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Talking 1t Over
August 4, 1857

TEEN found arguments oeoi"st this weeks IoIkng u
oe question Do YOU think oeers should work during
.nmmer9" The answers of Georgetown these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

This column is conducted for
teen-agers. Letters can be an
swered through the column only
AS soon as time and space per-
NIT. Write your problem to Dor
Othy Kicker in care Of TEEN,
The Washington Star, Washing
ton 4, ID. C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

Devils Soviets Borrowed, Bought,
And Stole Power From More
Advanced Nations Canada,
Germany, Britain-And Other Free
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
ONE UNIVERSAL
DIVINE LOVE
THE READER WRITES THE c. S. MONITOR
Promoting Good Books !"
To The Christian Science Monitor:

To The Christian Science Monitor:
In your issue Of Nov 9, in the article Wake vpRead"
an interesting paragraph Despite the increasing rate
at which newspapers magazines and books melt from
stands and hooksis every day, the United States
nation. has not formed the habit OF reading What
people doing with these papers and nsssrines7
Another quotes About three out Of five sdvlt Amer.
eans had not read single book during the previous year
except the Bible The writer goes say that the
readers are missing great deal Of fun. Just what is
sdered fun9 The class Of books flooding the market today
such that ashamed 10 be reading H. Even those
whose reading appetite is deprsvsd would read these
stories aloud TO the family Those who the Bible
nsvsesfed by such literature.
One picks up book with good sounding title and
before three chapters Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
Commander Of Fort Sheridan. Near
Chicago, Asks For A Work Break =
SOUNDS LIKE A BOSS

COL John Hammond. commander Of Fort Sheridan. near
Chicago issued order Tuesday Effective immediately
ne said we are asking that somewhere between starting
and quitting time. and without infringing much the
time Usually devoted 70 lunch period coffee breaks rest
periods, story telling ticket selling vacation planning. es
srs smoking The rshshns Of yesterdays Tv programs and
cleanup time. that each employee military and civilian. en-
desvor to find some time that be set aside end KNOWN
AS THE WORK BREAK"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

through their own thinking.
out of thoughts of materially
into the spiritual nature OF
universal Love of God and
neighbor. And this only will
lead to collective thinking of
perfect peace, JOY, and con-
tentment through divine in
telligent Principle.
LOVE HAS NO BOUN-
DIARIES OR LIMITATIONS
And this will also lead US
all. hand in hand. TO the one
universal God, whose spirit
is within our reach. And with.
in our own thinking faculties.
Soaring far above human
strife. and finite (so-called)
powers of satan, we touch the
hem of Christ's garment,
whose consciousness was
spiritually fixed by the one
great Mind, God. This brings
mankind out of mortal
thoughts of human behavior,
into the consciousness Of the
ever presence of the divine
power.
In this state of conscious
ness, We know our heavenly
Father is blessing, and ben.
citing every footstep OF man.
We should not be too critical
of scientific research for the
benefit and safety of thesna-
ton. in these modern times
Of human inventions Every
man has a right to his opin.
Continued On Page a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

ONE GOD THE FATHER
or ALL
Even a very small measure
of scientific thinking. in the
consciousness of men, women
and children is a great thing.
1t is this quality of thinking,
which gives every individual
a chance to gradually rise far
above just merely thinking
of God, or the Christ of any
one particular race of people.
There is only one universal
spiritual race of man.
ONE CHRIST, REDEEMER
OF ALL
Our heavenly Father. and
His son, Christ Jesus, are for
the redemption and salvation
OF all. Spirit is native to the
heart and consciousness OF all
who believe and understand
Gods love and relationship
TO man.
However, TO make the DEM
onstration, we must be still
and know how to consecrate
our devotion TO God, our
maker, who gave Jesus for
mans salvation. And as we
individually learn something
about the essential workings
Of Spirit, in just a small meas
ure we are far underway with
helping others.
ONE UNIVERSAL
DIVINE LOVE
There is today a great need
Of men, women and children
being able to take themselves,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
SeotIand's Wages Of Sim
III Die In Fire At Coal Mine"
free PRESS, lli20)

free PkESS III20l
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THERETO:
PATHETIC, TRAGIC BUT MYTHICAL MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES OF THE ANTLcHRIST, ADAM-EvE.
MURDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS. KNAvEs AND FOOLS
PSEUDO MATERIAL" CREATION -
REALITY as revealed 1000 q. C.. Gen. LIST ch,
plus revelations OF Christ Jesus and Second Coming"
Christ Science MARVELLOUS MILLENNIUM or INcoR.
RUPTiBLE, INvulNERABlE. oMNlPRESENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE APPREHEND THE
REAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE - VERY
GOOD" Gen. l:3l
tsee SCOTLAND. Page ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
WaI|owing In SexuaIity And Filth.

The writer wishes to commend such organizations The
Christian Herald Book Club and others for sponsoring
worthwhile books
" the American Book Committee and the American
Library Association will promote good books m read to
the family they will do TO stimulate reading Asr-
ca than will be accomplished by . national library week.
Floyd !. Jones
Scotch Plains, NJ. J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

ETERNAL SEPARATION FROM GOD" - DEVILS
ROMAN CATHOLIC SPIRITUAL LUNAcY III
Chapel Hour" WJR
SUM-, II "a, THE CHAPEL HOURS" CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE PROGRAM PRESENTED PURE, DivlNELY
INSPIRED. DEMONSTRATED. GENUINE CHRISTIAN
iTY OF GODS THREE INCOMPATIBLE REPRESENT.
ATivES SINCE MOsES-cHRlST JESUS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE. SECOND COMING" OF THE MESSIAH,
THE COMFORTER; SECOND" MARY. MRS.
EDDY-coDS INCOMPATIBLE PRoPHETEss
DAUcHTERREvElAToR or THE COMFORTER,
WHO WILL ABIDE WITH you FOREVER AND TEACH
you ALL THINGS" - THE WOMAN" or
REvELATloN-chs 10 and II. CLOTHED WITH THE
SUN AND THE MOON UNDER HER FEET" WHOSE
MAN CHILD WILL RULE ALL NATIONS WITH A
ROD OF IRON
tsee THE CLERGY. Page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
FEAR NO EVIL
No,ik The RsAsms,
BY Elizabeth Ellington

E"'''5Fc'
Jesus said. THE HOUR is COME THAT THE SON OF
MAN SHOULD BE GLORlFIED."
We are informed by Mrs Eddy in the Christian Science
textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures
that Jesus taught that the kingdom of God is in tact
versal and that man is pure and holy"
She has also clearly staed The Chrisfiike Understand
ing Of scientific being and divine healing includes perfect
Principle and ides-pereef God and perfect NAMES the
basis Of thought and demonstration" Ibid. p. 259
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

Asks Billy Graham, How Can God
Send Anyone To Help
Gould Not Send Even NY Worst
Enemy 10 Eternal Damnation"!
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
SON. you ARE VERY DISCERNING; you ARE
MORE RIGHT THAN THESE NoN-cHRIST SCIENTIST,
SATAN BOUND" PREAcHERs-THEY MIS-
INTERPRET scRlPTuREl
JESUS DID USE THE EXPRESSION EVERLASTING
PUNISHMENT" BUT Ir HAS THE CLEAR MEANING
TO TIE PURE IN HEART" NY CHOSEN PEOPLE
cHRiSTLikE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS THAT ERROR
IS Externally ERROR; LIKEWISE. SIN, DISEASE,
DEATH WARS. EVEN AND TO MRS. EDDY, MY
SECOND" MARY. TO you: ERROR IS NEITHER
PERSON. PLACE NOR THING" ts&H.
WATERFALL MATERIAL" AND HUMAN
oBJEcTs-ARE MYTHICAL. MORTAL THOUGHT
IMAGES coUNTERFElrs. AND BuRLEsouEs or
DIVINE IDEAsnl
tsss ASKS BILLY GRAHAM Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
10 by lOW501t F@O'wIe7I 0O9 E1DeSwu0U u
Thanksgiving Giving Of Thanks
For Our Marvellous Heritage!
BY Andrew f Eueksuf CS. +++
BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAuF. c.s. 1



Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet Of "our father-Mother God. all.
harmonious" (p. l6, Science and Health with Key g
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy) with q world
aessage and mission, who wildly the grace OF God
do q Fruehauf-Mar Luther job ia this ageIii
And how! Science 4 Health, textbook, 10 Gods
Liberator Of The Bible.
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF
GOD THAN THE POPE AT ROMEi AND THE
WRITER is HIS FRIENDi AND OF HIS PEOPLE
TOOL
Jesus slowed righteousness and hated inquity"i
The "lukewarm" live in fools paradiss."i
THANKSGIVING DAY TAKES OUR THOUGHT BACK
TO GODS CHOSEN LEADERS AND THE BLESSINGS
GOD eESToWS THROUGH THEM I! - GODS
SECOND" MARY-BAKER EDDY-"WoMAN"
Matthew I3:33-INCoMPARABLE PROPHECIES,
DAUGHTER REvELAToR OF THE CHRIST SECOND
COMING" MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH MiLLEN-
NIUM-HEAvEN AND ETERNAL LIFE NOW. TO ALL
PEOPLES ~ - FULFILLING GODS AND JESUS
PROMISE AND PROPHECY TO THAT WICKED AND
ADULTEROUS GENERATION" WHO COULD NOT
BEAR THE MANY MORE INCOMPATIBLE. HEAVENLY
TREASURES OF WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDING
JESUS HAD TO REVEAL
HENCE. "ANoTHER COMFORTER" THE COM
FoRTER. WHO WILL ABIDE WITH you FOREVER
AND TEACH YOU ALL THINGS" =
ABSOLUTE. SUPER-SciENcE. OF IRRESISTIBLE. OMNiP-
oTENT, DIVINE LOVE AND ALL-sPAcE- ENcoM-
PASSING, Externally PERFECT, REAL NATIONS,
CREATION. UNIVERSE OF INcoRRuPTiBLE
INvULERABLE. oMNPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE =! OUR TRUE BEING. IMMORTAL,
THEREIN. OF our MARVELLOUS ONE PARENT.
Our FATHER-MoTHER GOD ALL-HARMNloUs"
WHOSE PRECIOUS. PROTECTED (spiritvsD OFFSPRING
WE ALL ARE
tsee THANKSGIVING. Page IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
PEOPLES!

THE DEVILS JUDAS, CHRIST VOID. ANTtcHRIST
JUDAISM BEARING HEAVY GUILT !-PLAYED
DOMINANT ROLES IN THE DEVILS 20 YEARS
DEMOCRATIC M-LS-RULE !-ALLiANCES FORMED
WITH THE UNDERWoRLDS OF THE U. s. AND
RUSSIA - HUNDRED BILLION STEALS AND
PLUNDERINc = HoNEYMOoNS' OF THE DEVIL
DEVILS UNION LABOR RAcKETEERs - HUNDRED
BILLION PlUNDERiNc-HAS GIVEN US THE
49e DOLLAR ~ THE DEVILS MORAL. SPIRITUAL.
AND INTELLECTUAL CRIPPLE - THE WAGES or
slN"-F. o. R-ALMosT LOST THE PEACE TO STAIN
lsee DEVILS sovIETs. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

HYMNS AND READINGS MOST IMPRESSIVE
THE BIBLE: SECOND kINcs-soLoMoNs CHOICE
or WISDOM; ALSO MATTHEW Sermon on the
Movnfl. CORINTHIANS. PSALMS. AND PROVERBS
GODS IMPERATIVE c. S. TEXTBOOK sUBLIMELy
ILLUMINATING!
THE TESTIMONY. IN SUBSTANCE:
grateful for those beautiful, timely inspr-
ing protective selections They very encouraging IS
also fhe words OF ST. Paul the wall OF The Mother
Church, back Of the desk OF the First Reader:
"BE INSTANT, IN SEASON. AND OUT or SEASON."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
Unemployment: Resumption Of
Wed. Noon Christian Science
Services! ST, 900 Pledge Thereto!-

When and If, God gives the green light for resvmp
ton Of those precious Wednesday testimony meetings,
GOD AUTHORIZES nae TO PLEDGE 81. 100000.
OF course IT, and when God directs their resumption,
HE WILL SEE TO iT THAT THE PROPER STEPS ARE
TAKEN
BLESS AND BE BLESSED!
Our beloved Leader has repeatedly said that churches
and individuals too ARE BLESSED AS THEY SERVE AND
BLESS OTHERS!
(See TESTIMONY, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
But The Accident Is A Myth!

THERE ARE NO ACCIDENTS THEY ARE IMPossI-
BILE IN THE ONE REAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE
Externally HARMONIOUS, MATTERLEsS,
(See TRAIN KILLS rs. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
"Wrong-Traek Train Kills 26
In France"
Rail Wreck Injuries 40; One Dead"

rush AMBULANcEs FROM TOWNS"
I'll CARS DERAiLED. ovERTURN AT CROSSING
NEAR WHITE PIGEON" 0Mieh)
Detroit News)
RAIL CRASH HURTS so" "f'
LONE KILLED IN DERAILMENT"
Detroit Times, 11/l6
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MORE SLOPPY THINKING, DISCIPLINE, PRAYERS
OF THE DEVILS ADAMS AND EvEs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

Light On Satan Bound" Truman
And Aeheson-" Every Mortal
A Liar!
MY. GODS CHOSEN PEOPLE, cHRIsTLlKE
CHRISTIAN SclENTisTsi. ARE tMMORTALS AND
THEY ARE GOOD SAMARITANS" AND BROTHERS
kEEPERs"l
We commend: STATE OF THE NATIONS"
"A MORE PROMISING ENVIRONMENT"
BY Joseph c. Hsrseh tc.S- Monitor. llLl3)
One way Of measuring what might Of
current sputniks story before
ported in detail Of blueprint laid away the shelves Of
the State Department in Washington eight years ago.
(see TRUMAN AND ADHESION. Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

age groups. The retire. doesn't
60 TO school, ride public trans.
portation facilities very much
nor WORK in Il plant where
posters and booklets CONSTANTS
remind him Of the need fol
vigilance Goldensag centers
however. keep. urging conserva.
lively dressed seniors to "weai
white at night" even If its only
a mufi1er or a hat.
Light Clothing Helps
Studies have established that
a person wearing dark CLOTH
es at night becomes visible to
a motorist only at 1870 feet
while a walker in light colored
garments stands out at $50 feet.
A woman in a white dress or q
man wearing a white shirt can
be seen 800 feet away. These
facts are being used in senior
citizens centers to save lives
Though the safety experts
advise pedestrians to cross a;
corners-because three out OF
five accidents occur between
intersectiens-the senior afoot
appears to be in more danger
there. The National Safety
Council. in an analysis Of acct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

dent reports gathered from %
States. found that So per cent
of fatalities to pedestrians over
IS took place at corners.
No Tests for Pedestrians
Since it IA not possible to
give the senior pedestrian eye
tests. road checks. written ex-
arninations or revocable walk
ing licenses. such as some
States insist upon for the over
SIS driver. safety experts can
only rely on advice.
They urge him to be suspi-
cious Of the driver and not risk
his life on the hope the mo-
torist will stop his car in time
Many older people become con-
fused when they step OF q
Istreetcar or bus: they are adj
vised to head for a safety island
or sidewalk rather than at
tempt to cross Immediately
Finally. traffic officials counsel
the senior to take more precau-
tons on a wet. snowy or foggy
day-one out Of every six pc
destrian deaths is chalked ur
under such weather conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Resistance Movement Is not
the creation Of trigger-happy
adventurous Cuban youths, II
Is led by some Of the dis
tinguished politicians. econo-
mists. industrialists and civic
religious figures In the land,
They remain anonymous for
the time being.
Police Hit Hard
In Havana, the embassies Of
Latin America countries are
crowded with Cubans who have
sought asylum for fear of ar
rest and await safe-conducts
that will permit them to 60
abroad.
Iron-fisted tactics Of the
Cuban police and Army fuel
the fires Of resentment. The
Cuban Medical Federation, re-
presenting the Nations $500
physicians. has denounced "the
barbarism that has taken pos
session of our country"
The federation said doctors
are being shot to death without
warning by soldiers and police.