davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-07-10
RADIO

written to various govern
ment officials to that effect.
Station WKvM has a poten-
" Of $4,000 watts and has a
great many listeners il the
Virgin Islands as well as
Puerto Rico. The men first be-
came interested in this trip
through an invitation Of Pas
tor SeviIla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

.lI1l
$500 jeff Davis
hwy.
IE. 6-6e07
On Rte. I,
& min. from
Pentagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BokerMoyG etV Vacation
From FieId-GooI Duty

whether we can punch it over
from there"
Whatever the coach decides
is okay with Baker, who has
kicked A field goals in "a tries
over a four-year period. The
2l7-pound Oregon Slater took
over the Redskins kicking
chores after Halfback Vic Jano-
wicz's career was ended by an
auto accident in 1856. and de-
veloped into one Of the leagues
finest all-around kickers. He
not only kicks field goals, but
punts, boots extra points and
kicks of.
But If Nixon mixes field goals
it's all right with Sam. It might
mean a chance to play fullback.
If his magical toe isn't needed
it'll mean that the Redskins
have a real scoring punch-a
seven-point punch. Even Sam
will agree that's twice as good
as a field goal.
NOTES-Mike Sommer has
been examined for contact
lenses and hopes to have them
in time for the Colts game,
He definitely needed them"
DR.. George Resta said. Jim
Weatherall missed yesterdays
practice because Of a sore
throat and slight fever. He
blames it on air-conditioning
|. Richie McCabe was injured
on the first play Of the Rams
game but played three quarters
before a bad groin bruise forced
him to quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Jones Twins
Forced Out Of
A||-Star Game
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

The Jones twins. Ronald and
Arnold. Of H q m m ond High
School have dropped out of the
North-South Virginia High
School All-Star football game
set for 8 pm. Saturday at
Washington-Lee High School.
Both boys turned in their
uniforms yesterday to North
Coach Ned Mcdonald after they
received letters from Milt Drew
er, William and Mary College,
athletic director. who informed
them they will lose their scholar
ships to the school If they are
injured in the All-Star game.
Mcdonald had planned to use
the twins in starting assign
ments Saturday. Ronald was to
have played defensive end and
Arnold defensive wingback.
ut was a blow to me-" Nc
Donald said after accepting
their Withdrawals. but it was
doubly hard on the boys" Ron
aid and Arnold began practic-
ing with the North team last
Thursday. Mcdonald said today
that the boys will be retained a;
managers of the North team.
Mcdonald, however, received
some encouraging information
yesterday when it was learned
that Jerry Swartz. a 235-pound
tackle, may be able to play
Saturday. Swartz reported to
camp last week with a bone
bruise on his left foot. After
two days in the hospital. doc
tors advised him against his
playing football for a while.
But the infection has cleared
up and Swartz will 90 through
a light workout today. If he
gets a doctors approval. Jerry
will play.
South Coach Eddie Bryant
yesterday predicted a victory
for his players on the strength
of what they have shown in
practice. Bryant and his as
sistant, Jim Haren. are en-
Unused with all the boys ability
and determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Wednesday, August rs, 1859

innings but lost his shutout on
doubles by Bill White and Curt
Flood in the seventh.
Irv Noren homered in the
second inning, then singled and
scored on Cal Neeman's home
run as the Cubs counted four
in the fourth to beat the Reds
and Bob Purkey (10-l4. Bill
Henry $3.50 was the winner in
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Rookie Bob Gibson (l-3. they
tied 1t in the ninth when Pinch
hitter Mickey Vernon walked
and Ray Boone hit a two-out
pinch single. A double by Ed
Mathews and Joe Adcock's
single, the third hit for each,
broke the tie in the 10th.
Don Mcmahon (4-D won 1t
in relief Of Warren SPAIN, who
gave UP only four hits in eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

such established stars as Quar-
terback Joe Tranchini and
Halfback Joe Bellino playing
with the second unit.
I'VE don't have a first and
second unit" Wayne Hardin,
the new head coach explained
for the Tooth time since the
new strategy was mapped out
last spring. I'm fact, we are
thinking about giving the two
units names, like blue and
gold to get away from the ref
erence to numbers. We may
even have them in blue and
gold uniforms"
The coaching staff has listed
what it thinks are the best %
players on the squad. Theo-
retically, the two units made
up of these % are equal in
strength. Thus, the name,
twenty-five Skidoo."
This offense was the chief
topic of conversation, as the
Navy team, decked out in
game uniforms, posed for pho
tographers in the annual press
photo day yesterday.
It was suggested to Hardin
that the offense. by its nature,
would give Navy a top unit
of less than optimum strength.
"In a Commute period it
will balance out" Hardin an
swered. 1--WE will substitute
one unit for the other every
seven and one-half minutes.
That way we can keep con-
slant pressure on the other
club and not let up when we
substitute. We think it will
work"
Looking lean and strong as
a young tiger was End Tom
Hyde, the ex-Washington-Lee
High School star. who missed
most Of last season with in
ternal injuries suffered in the
Tulane game. Hyde, who spent
his summer cruise with sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
TOP u EQUAL IN STRENGTH
Middies' New Look
To Pressure Rivals

marines. has been named right
end on Tranchini's unit.
1.-THE end situation is the best
we've had in years." End Coach
Dick Duden says. We've got
more ends with experience than
we've had for a good many
years"
In the backfield with Tran
chini are Belliino, Dick Pari-
seau and Fullback Jim Ten
Brook. Jim Maxfleld quarter
backs the other unit and fol-
ball-carrying can call on Half
backs Bob Correll and Roland
Brandquist and Fullback Joe
Matalavage.
The Middies will work out
twice a day until September 8
when classes begin and then
will go out once daily. They
open at Boston College Septem-
Der 10 and the following week
open their new stadium against
william and Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
LEWIS TO ATTEND
ALL-STAR GAME

Jerry Lewis, the come
dian now appearing at the
Carter Baron Amphithea-
ter, will throw out the first
ball at the North-South
All-Star Virginia High
School football game at 8
O'Clock Saturday night at
shing to n-Lee High
School stadium.
Lewis will arrive on the
50-yard line shortly before
game time. After a few
surprises, he will heave the
football into the midst Of
the All-Star squads to off,
cially get the game under
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

| the Pirates winning string at
four games.
Kline was chased without re-
firing a man when Orlando
Cepeda lined q two-run single
in the first. Daryl Spencer
had three hits, one a homer,
for the Giants. who scored
seven runs in the last three in
nings.
Two American League cast
offs saved 1t for the Braves.
Shut out on seven hits by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

Sam Baker, the Redskins
field goal specialist, has been
resting his leg this week in an
ticipation of Friday nights
game with the Colts in Balti-
more. But II Coach Mike Nixon
adheres to his present plan,
Sam may get an even longer
vacation.
The Redskins are going for
touchdowns. not field goals.
this season.
why not?" Mike asked
you've got to get three field
goals to beat a touchdown, and
any time we get close enough
to kick. we'll be close enough
to try for seven points"
The late Jock Sutherland,
Mikes coach at Pitt, was a
seven-point man. And the late
Knute Rockne Of Notre Dame
was another who scoffed at
settling for field goals with a
touchdown within reach
Rockne thought a team worth
its salt could put the ball over
the goal line.
Says Team Has Power
I'VE won't abandon field goal
kicking completely" Mike
added. "There1l be times, I'm
sure, when we'll be glad to get
three points. But I want this
team to get the idea that every
time it gets inside the 20-yard
line it's going to take the bal
over. We've got the power tc
do it. If we haven't we'll get it. ;
Nixon passed up two chances
for field goals in the 1921
upset victory over the Rams
Each time veteran football mer
scratched their heads with 9
"what's-going -on-here?" looE
on their faces.
"Are the Redskins that gooc
that they can afford to pass ur
three points against us?" asked
an incredulous Bert Rose, the
Rams publicity director. Such
strategy by a team rated q
nine-point underdog was un'
believable.
Okay With Baker
1--WE know Sam can kick 'en
from the 5-yard line with hi
eyes Shut" Nixon countereC
when his strategy was ques'
toned. We've got to find ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
NATIONAL

Continued From Page d.
walked none and struck out
six. Antonelli drove in three
runs. two with his second
homer. as the Giants collected
Is hits of Ron Kline (8-l3
and four believers while ending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-Navy
began football practice in
earnest today. with full steam
ahead on Operation Twenty
two Skidoo."
1t was a strang sight that
greeted onlookers. what with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Picture on Poos d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Ny Policy and
How II Protects You
"l'lI give you O better tire
deal any dGy Of the week
or I will refund your
money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
NO MONEY d.

NOW z WAYS TO CHARGE IT
!. Regular Central Charge &c.
eount-No cost to you.
z. Six-Month Central Revolving
uccount-s moll service
charge.
Phone your credit application
Whitehall z-5600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Okay With Baker

1--WE know Sam can kick 'em
from the 5-yard line with his
eyes Shut" Nixon countered
when his strategy was ques-
toned. We've got to find out
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Construction
Record Seen

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)
The construction industry
will almost certainly set rec
ords this year and next, George
c. Smith, vice president and
economist Of F. w. Dodge Corp.
said today.
In a speech before the New
York Society of Security An
alysts. the construction econo-
mist said prospects were par
ticularly good for industrial
and commercial buildings and
utilities in the next 10 months
Construction contracts for
new factory buildings in 1850
Mr. Smith said. could easily
be IS per cent above last years
level. and even an increase OF
100 per cent is not impossible. u
He forecast a mot severe" de-
cline In housing starts.
Mr.. Smith was highly opti-
mistic about the long-range
future. asserting the Nation
will have to build around "a
million dwelling units In the
next 40 years. This is more
dwellings than now exist. he
added.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June - tAP) A good
demand for wheat futures hrmed up
that grain today In early dealings on
the Board Of Trade but other grain
Brokers said there appeared to be
an increase In the usual harvest-tirle
-four mill buying Of wheat alone with
. fair volume BY interests usually rep
fesenting exporters.
Hedge selling continued unusually
Ola crop soybean and distant oats
contracts were OF major fractions
within the hrSt several minutes.
After about an hour wheat was Y
to "a cent hiEher on the 1889 crop
contracts, July Sl,S6'.. and the 1860
SUB.r Sf0B months sarn sers iov.T .nehonGsd iS
July 81 .2b1: oats Y to 2. lower, July
Y higher. July 81 -; soybeans / cent
lower to x hisher, July .S2.23tS.
with the winter wheat harvest at or
have suggested that prices may. nov be
At their season lows, One major arm
noted that last years low. price was
then was somewhat later than II has
been this year and considerably more
srain was movins into commercial DO
Reports are that the harvest In
Kansas, the major winter crop state
is we'll over half completed and dealers
expressed opinion. this week should
bring conclusive answer aS 10
whether producers will accept prices
around current levels.
Indications so far are that a larger
percentage than ever before is beine
withheld from the market and will
continue to be. until prices improve Of
ieeM moostst,esS, oosi ro,r mill. And A..
last week was viewed as a sign that
they believed the market was near
the bottom and that they will have
TO compete now with the Government
to obtain any sisable supply.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Two Factors
Drop pWeek's S
Steel Output

CLEVELAND, June 20 (AP)
Steel production dipped last
week as the result Of wildcat
walkouts and the threat Of
strike by United Steelworkers
on July /. Steel magazine said
yesterday.
The threat has now been de-
layed until July Is.
Steelmaking operation s
dropped 2.S points to 30 per
cent OF capacity, the weekly
magazine Of Woodworking said.
Production was about 2.548. 200
net ingot tons Of steel, down
10000 net tons from the pre-
vious week.
wildcat strikes at Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corps open
hearth on Pittsburgh's south
side and Republic Steel Corp. s
Cleveland strip mill caused part
Of the production drop. Steel
said.
Production in the Pittsburgh
district was down Is points to
80 per cent Of capacity. Some
5000 J6sL employees were idled
by q five-day walkout which
ended Thursday.
In Cleveland. 2.So0 Republic
strip mill workers remained OF
the Job for 40 hours. The dis
trict production rate slid eight
points to SO per cent.
AS a result Of the threat of
a strike. Steel said. foreign i'm
ports Of steel are increasing.
More foreign steel has come
into Chicago already this year
than in all OF 1888" the maga-
zine said.
Steel said $4,000 tons Of i'm
ported steel have been stock
piled in the Houston. Tex. area
by spectators. And Japanese
steel mills are Offering West
Coast users up to 500 tons a
month during the anticipated
strike II they'll agree to keep
buying the same amount for at
last six months, the magazine
stated.
The magazines composite
price for No. heavy melting
scrap remained unchanged last
week at $3.50 a gross ton.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Earnings

Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. in II
months ended May 81 earned
$l27.528.S6l or 1913 a share VS..
SOS. .490,S 800 or s7.9S in 1858.
Commonwealth Edison Co. In
IL months ended May 81
earned $69,203,993 or 1888 a
share VS.. $54,928,S36 or $2.so In
1858.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
in 5 months ended May 81
earned $7.529,l55 VS.. S3,32l, ,970
In 1858 period.
Atlantic Coast Line r. r. in
S months ended May 81 earned
100000 or $2.43 a share VS..
$3,587, 900 or sl.45 In 1858 Pc
Rod.
Avco Corp. in 8 months
ended May 81 earned $4,202, ,l87
or Al cents a share VS.. $6,2l0,.
4S5, or 81 cents in 1858 period.
Pitts. & Lake Erie R.R. in S
months ended May 81 earned
$3,925,089 or $4.75 a share VS..
$2,363.s5S or 81 cents in 1858
period.
H. L. Green Co. in 3 months
ended April 80 had a loss Of
$3l3,934 VS.. earnings Of $l02,.
955 or Z cents in 1858 period.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Stocks Higher,
SteeIsStronu;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. June 20 (AP).
-Steels paced q sisable stock
market advance early this
afternoon. Trading was fairly
active.
Pivotal issues rose fractions
TO about 2 points.
The market was higher from
the start and widened its gains
in brisk dealings as steels took
over the leadership.
Wall street was talking more
and more in terms Of q tradi-
tional summer rally. The two
week extension Of the steel
strike deadline removed some
immediate hesitancy.
Imitation was spotlighted
once again by warnings from
Vice President Nixon and Eco
nomic Adviser Raymond Saul
nier.
Motors. rails, copperS, oils.
chemicals and tobaccos Joined
in the rise. Aircrafts and air.
lines were mixed.
Lukens jumped about 8
points while United States
Steel and Youngstown Sheet
rose more than a point each.
Bethlehem and Republic Steel
were UP about a point.
American Motors, plugged
last night by q radio commen-
tator, continued its recent ad-
vance. adding about 2 in active
dealings. Chrysler was ahead
about a point, Ford a fraction
and General Motors held
steady.
Corporate bonds were firm
Government bonds drifted
lower.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June 20 CAPD
we're quiet durtng the late morning
,hitn vhitn prices 81 or near the lows for
Memphis reports 10 Q isadins .pot
tinped 70 buy cotton for July and
early Ausust shipment eoVering quali-
ties that win not be available from
the new crop.
However, the volume Of business
new crop cotton for August -Septenbsr
and October March shipmente we're
numerous and some sales resulted
Noon prices we're 20 to so cents 4
bale lower than the previous close
July 1880 Oct. 1881 and Dec. 80 36.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

s,.s:; : ~; es,a7 Domestic s, swiss 4. .twhssl.'
drade &C" 30-6I
wholssale sss oasrings light. Receipts
foeS SyS Sss TSrs hs.S iDSi sSoIs sSSss
MEDIUM 81 -32! slsndeids iafss 51.
Ss 3ssbo checks aSsesS Whites; .lsvs:; .st.; IstSss
3Ss E:siss; EsSS; wssisi::: wsss fs'S fsS sg.lI., ri !,
smalls 22-e3; .peewses i6h-l7h.
III medium a$S"sS1i Small "smsils '''s 'ass.si;
peevees 10M-i7h,
Evening star., 1959-06-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Life Insurance purchases owe,

Life Insurance purchases over
the nation in May totaled S..
500, 10000 up from $5,574,000,-
900 a year ago; for f1ve months
S27.l52.000.00 down 80 from
a year ago.-Life ms. Mgm
Assn.
Allied Chemical Corp. an.
nounced election OF Kerby H
Fisk as board chairman, Harry
S. Ferguson as executive COM
mittee chairman, and Chester
M. Brown as president.
Hertz Corp. announced 1t is
dropping Campbell-Ewald Co.,
OF Detroit, as advertising repre-
sentative. No reason was given
for the shift.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
N. Y. PRODUCE

ySss ~. g
: s:s;',; s;:' 4 CA: ssS IasSS S:S;
cent?. : ses!s tA) SSt..SSR. %
shis s:;.S. S'jss q s.i %SfstS rssSso D:FsFs Ss::
i;::; Ss:3; iSi;I; ssS!; :::::
ts-b2. Proeesssd American paitsfissd
Evening star., 1959-06-29

hoUFiV Sales on tnO GEehAnss
II 90 am 800 600 Noon / l4o 600
t:OO pm 1 go 600 400 p.m o 600 600
sUnit Of tTadIns IL sharaa o. sales lp
full Rates Of dividends 10 the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
The. last quarterly OF semi-annnaI decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted special
OF extra dividends are not included
Also extra OF extras, , Annual rate
plus stock dividend dDsclared OF paid
In 1859 plus stock dividend Paid FAST
year Payable In stock dnring 1853,
estimated cash value on .x-dlyidend or
30 Tar this year b DECLARED 81 naid after
stock dividend OI splitup Declared Of
paio ibis year an accunulatiye issue
with diyidends In arrears Paid this
year dividend .Smitted,. deferred o. 10
action taken At last dividend meetins
Declared OF PAID IN 1858 plus stock divi.
estimated cash value 90 ss-diyidend or
ex-distrihution date y uguidatins diyi
dend, cid Called 4 ES dividend. x.dis
Ex distribution III Ex rights Kw With:
Mhes distributed vi When issued. I'D
Next day delivery, q In bankruptcy OF
recelyeTShlp OI being reOrganized under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
BY such cOmpamak
Evening star., 1959-06-29
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
psssa LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
nnMnsrie

DOMESTIC !. lhs
1Hsi Am si.sR hsa Z ; q ). mas"
Am Tel 4 Tel S. % loliA
Am Tel Z Tel 2sts % 7oLs
Am Tobacco % 90 %
Allan Rein CIV llAs 81 loo1A
Beth Steel CIV 3Ms 90 I72A
Beth Steel 30 ~ ooiA
Burroughs CIV 4tas 81 ll2lA
Case J ! CIV Slas % 1lllA
Cent HIN II CIV 4las 70 1o4
Cent n n N J 9iAs o. -
Ger dePas cv slas 70 1854
c N 8 p 4 p S. 2055 81
chi q N W CIV 4l1s % esq
Colo Fu q Ir ev 4Iss 77lo9h
Consol Edison So 81 loAla
Connol Edison 4Ms 90 -
Consol Edison CIV ts 70 io7h
Evening star., 1959-06-29
81 Split Proposed
NEW YORK. June %

NEW YORK, June 20 lAP)
Directors OF Raymond In
ternational. Inc. heavy con-
struction Arm. today proposed
to split the company's common
stock three for one. To pave
the way for the split. share
holders will be asked to ap-
prove an increase in the num-
Der Of authorized common
shares from is million TO as
million at a special meeting
September II.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
DIVIDENDS
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP).-Spot
nonfeIrops metal prices today: Copper
Soh-Sl cents q pound. Connecticut
70 K. Zine II cents a pound, East
81. Louis Tin 81 .O37s q pound. New
York. Foreign silver DIS cents per
troy. ounce, New York. Pittsburgh scrap
Age at 42.OO-43. 90.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Wine Harvest Poor

PARIS. - The wine harvest,
which accounts for II per cent
Of the gross agricultural income
in France, was far below aver
age last year.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

stock Unofficial Net
and Div. Sales lO0s Hlgh Low lis chI
Motorola ~ IL 400 ioeA ioe3l+i
Murphy "a 47h A7h 47h
Evening star., 1959-06-29
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. June 20 fAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions By
principal dealers for June 26. Pur-
chases OF 3b0.570 shares, sales Of 2aR.-
7aa shares including 1905 shares sold
abort
Evening star., 1959-06-29

xEx dividend, b Books closed tPlu,
extra or extras. Declared or paid 60
far this rear;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

last I'VE years. Mr.. Yaksich told
the traffic experts. 81 per cent
Of either the drivers or their
victims were intoxicated.
The researcher named M
street S.w.. as the most dam
gerous thoroughfare in the city.
stating that l6 persons have
been killed In the stretch be-
tween South Capitol street and
Maine avenue in the past 10
years.
He also said his figures show
q distinct relationship between
pedestrian fatalities and those
streets on which streetcar lines
are located. Principal among
these streets. he said. are
Georgia avenue. Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue,
In presenting his statistics
Mr.. Yaksich made nine recon-
mendations to the advisory
committee. They are:
/. Aim the major portion Of
traffic programs toward pedes-
TRANS.
2. Stress that pedestrians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

must accept their responsibility
In trafiic.
3. That motorists be re-
quired to yield the right-of-
way ct all crosswalks. especially
where elderly pedestrians are
concerned.
4. Intoxicated persons should
be removed from the streets
either jailed or taken home.
Barriers at Platforms
s. Pedestrian barriers should
be erected on all loading and
safety zones to compel pedes-
TRANS to leave them by cross
walks.
6. Special signs should be
posted near all crosswalks and
traffic islands.
Z. There should always be OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

least one traffic light at busy
intersections that can be seen
by pedestrians.
8. Schools should stress safe
walking principles throughout
the year.
0. Local businessmen and
Government officials should be
urged to impress upon en-
ployes that they use crosswalks
near their buildings instead Of
surging out into the street at
closing time.
The advisory committee with
P.Y.K. Howat, acting chairman
presiding. also announced the
appointment of J. ". Robert
son. retired Director Of the
District Highway Department,
as q member of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Rising Fatalities Laid
Drinking Pedestrians

Intoxicated pedestrians than drunken drivers loom
today Of the largest factors in the Districts zooing
trac fatalities the American Automobile Associations Adj
visory Committee told yesterday.
Yaksch AAA research assistant told the group meet
ing In the Mayower Hotel that drivers getting better and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

KAUFBEUREN. q erm any.
June 3 (AP).-Doctors said
yesterday that month-old