davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-07

going to evade. It's going to be
very difiicult ever to pick up.
The enemy win never know
when they have contact with a
Polaris or when they don't. or
when they have an attack SUBJ
marine. The submarine
stops or gets under Q thermal
layer. he gets under an iceberg.
he gets behind something. !.
They're Just blanked OF from
sonar signals. You can't
see them from aircraft. :. You
can drop sonar bouys. but If
you drop sonar bouys over the
ocean its going to take q lot Of
sonar bouys unless you know
pretty closely where the sub
marines are"
But Admiral Burke also told
his officers. in discussing Polaris
in q 1858 report. THE Navy of
the 1870 Era. that nuclear
submarines will have no per-
manent magic that foreseeable
surface destruction systems.
and advanced aircraft and
missile systems, cannot punc-
ture. Subs are relatively easy to
sink once you find them. The
technology Of finding them is
progressing fast. The tools are
not all here yet. but they are
coming"
Track Red Subs
American ASW forces have
tracked and forced conventional
Soviet subs to the surface.
There are reports they also have
had a good lead on q Soviet sub
and been unable to track him,
however.
If a war is on, the sub, once
found, could be destroyed easily
by the Navy's new torpedoes.
Some Air Force officers have
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Other AM Stations

Wlhx- 1900 Ne. IA hour operation.
WPiK- 113o nc. Daylight cay.
MARL-180 &c. Daylight only.
WoMR 1850 Nc. Daylight SnIy.
WUsr -1t20 ne Daylight only.
WAX 1920 nc. Daylight only.
WWDc- 1860 ke.-74houi operation.
WEEt- 1910 ke.-24 hour operstisn except
Monday mteniehi to an. Iuesdsy.
W00k 134o &c. IA hsui operstlon Mohssy-
Saturday; Sundsy sam. 10 mianiIht.
WEAM-- 1880 Ne. "a hsui operation, except
Sunday midnight to ) an Monday.
WD0h- 15A0 Ne. Daylight only.
WPGc 1850 ke.- Daylight sHiy.
WPRW -1As0 Ne. Daylight saiy.
WeMS--S1o kc.-S an 10 midHisht; SstuTdsy
lam. to | Pm; Sunday Q an. 10 midat9ht
Evening star., 1960-12-28

that someone just tore of the
news ticker for him.
! was waiting for someone
in the group Downs -Furness-
James to mention a woman
who has broken through this
feminine cliche to achieve
standing in her profession
namely, Pauline Frederick,
MICS reporter from the U. N.
This viewer has few questions
in mind after Miss Frederick
has delivered her report and
analysis. Her diction is excel
lent; her language clear and
imaginative.
The very best thing that has
happened to the ladies in TV
journalism is Miss Frederick's S
success at her NBC post.
There are a half-dozen ladies
working fer all networks (and
few on local stations) all of
whom are learning how to dig
for a story and how to write
it. None Of them are pulling
at a mans sleeve to interject
a ladies angle" into the de
velopment Of the story.
Betty's idea is attractive,
however. and 1t could still win
support in a medium that is
relatively young and inexperi-
enced. but the Girl Friday
gambit-which is what she
proposes - Is fundamentally
antique and I hope somebody
talks her out Of it and into
something q little more con-
temporary. Betty's sharp, and
bright. and I always thought
she rated look-see outside of
the kitchen.
p. S. And this reminds me
that I've been asked to serve
on a panel at a meeting Of the
American Women in Radio and
Television. But I've forgotten
when. Will someone, sob, please
call?
Evening star., 1960-12-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4)-Wagon Train
"The Jeremy Dow Story
A guilt ridden professor
Oeslie Nielson) redeems
himself. Mari Aldon snc
Jimmy Lydon are featured
$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature. Tycoon" A young
American railroad builder
finds action and romance
in Latin America. John
Wayne, Laraine Day Q940)
1900, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater. Man Bait" A
blackmailed book dealer is
suspected of murder. George
Brent. Marguerite Chapman
Q952).
ll:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. The Clock" A SOL
dier makes the most of his
48-hour leave. Judy Gar
land, Robert Walker, James
Gleason Q945).
1880, WMAL (7)-First-Run
Movie. Legion Of the
Doomed" About an Ameri-
can officer in the French
Foreign Legion. Bill Will
liams (l95S).
Evening star., 1960-12-28
2-Yeor N Rigging
Is Charged by Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. % (AP)
"A free-lance writer charges
that there were at least 40
rigged episodes on the tele-
vision show 1t Could Be You
between 1856 and 1858. He says
he rigged them.
Ralph Edwards. who owns
the show, Immediately denied
knowledge Of any such i'm
proprieties. So did the National
Broadcasting Co.
AL Blake. 73. wrote in Con-
fidential Magazine that he sup
piled people to play parts on
the daytime show, which ap-
pears five times a week on NBC.
Landlady Involved
1t Could Be You is an au-
dience participation show in
which stories involving men,
bers Of the audience are un-
folded. The subjects are then
brought on stage and given sur
prises.
The writer said he rehearsed
his landlady, his newsboy and
friends and acquaintances for
roles on the program.
He said members of the Ed
wards staff, including the prb-
ducer, Stefan Hatos, knew Of
the alleged rigging. He did not
say Mr.. Edwards was aware of
the deception.
Mr.. Edwards said he has
affidavits from Mr.. Hatos and
his present staff denying that
they were in any way in Collu-
sion with Blake"
Never did he at any time
state to staff members that he
was manufacturing the situa-
tions as he states in the article" "
Mr.. Edwards said.
He added that Mr.. Blake
was never a member Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-28

shows staff and never wrote
for it. The staff got informa.
ton from many sources, Mr.
Edwards said, and Mr.. Blake
was one Of them.
In August Of 1858, Mr.. Ed.
wards said. I'VE suspected the
facts in one of his CBlake's)
contributions and discontinued
accepting material from him.
Mr.. Blake acknowledged In
his story that he was annoyed
at the Edwards organization be-
cause it did not pay him what
he thought he had coming for
contributions to the show.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Art James teasingly intoned.
Would you like to go places
and do shows on that order?"
Hugh inquired.
Betty said yes-thoughtfully
and then added that what
she'd really like to do was team
up with a male reporter. She
thought the "woman's point of
view" on news was (a) very
important. and (h). much neg
lected.
Shed like to stop her part
ner every now and then and
ask him to explain something,
or to be able to contribute the
kind Of comment that would
occur (and so often does) to a
woman.
Betty's arguments were per-
suasive; it was obvious that
this was no spur Of -the-mo.
ment idea. She had thought
it out carefully and. dareSay
pitched" it around New York
to interested stations and
agencies.
As reasonable as it sounds
however. it has a number OF
flaws, the most important OF
which is the one that preSup-
poses the audience to be divided
according to sex. (The only
valid division, I suspect. is be-
tween those who listen and
those who don't.)
It also presupposes that the
male, when asked to explain,
will be able to do so. (What
do you mean by 80 per cent OF
parity, dad?)
It's my hunch that II the
"what-did-he-say?" or what
does-that-mean?" question oc-
ours too frequently while
watching any newscaster, male
or female. then you're probab-
ly watching someone who is
basically ill-equipped for his
post and is reading something
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Now! Relieve acid attacks caused by
STOMACH TENSION
Tablet discovery checks attacks in seconds.
then works like q warm glass. of milk
to keep acid stomach soothed for hours

NY, NY. (SpeciaD. Medical
science knows that today, mil
lions suffer from Stomach Ten
sion. "a distress caused by to-
days hectic pace Of living; Juice
and coffee breakfasts eat
and-run lunches diet foods.
Your own doctor can tell you,
Stomach Tension pours wave
after wave of burning acid onto
delicate stomach tissues. But
ordinary antacids merely relieve
the first wave of acid . then
leave the stomach, leave you
open to further attack. An ant
acid was needed that could give
prolonged soothing relief Il. the
same amazing relief that doc
tors knew q warm glass Of milk
Evening star., 1960-12-28

gave. The answer came when
physicians discovered a Glycine
compounds medication that
Soothed a burning acid stomach
even better than a warm glass
Of milk. A medical publication
reported that this compound
gave faster relief than ordinary
antacids, and actually worked
to soothe the stomach for hours
and guard against repeated acid
attacks. This most effective
compound is named Amitone.
If you suffer Stomach Tension
today, and ordinary antacidS
fail to bring the relief you want,
you need Amitone. Amitone tab
lets are available at all drug
counters without prescription.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonght's top shoiUs as preuietDed By TV Keys STAFF
tDlo attend rehearsals match screenings and anayze
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to uietUerS.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WAsH-FM (s7.1 McD-

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall
Thomas Mignon Overture
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Stravinsky's lie BaiSer
de Ia Fee.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Bach's
Violin Concerto in A Minor
1920, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. J
Opera Stage. Verdi's
Aida, complete.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
HobbIinq Easy

DUNCAN, Okla. CAP).-Ray
Lilies, II. has broken his legs
five times. The last time his
mother said. He won't have to
learn to walk on crutches this
time. He feels he's already had
plenty of experience"
Evening star., 1960-12-28
FIN Stutions

WRC.FM-s3.s Me.-5:3e N to I an.
WT0P FM-ss ) e.-S:25 N, to 2:ID S.M.
WASH FM-N I Me.-7s,m. to t2;iS a.m.,
Monday Sunday.
VOL I'm % ! Nc. $50 . m 10 mtdnlsht
WFAN FIN 100 ) Nc. Jam to midnight.
WWOc FM- 1ot I Me.-7A hour spersiIon.
WeMS FM-103.5 Nc. Sam TO midnight;
Saturday ! an. 10 I pm; Sunday SAN.
to midnight.
WeTS fM-si.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA FM-- 80 Me.-12 noon to II pm.
WMM FM- 1913 Me.-sa.m. to t.AS an.
WPec-FM-s5.5 Me- 10 an. 10 4 p.m. Msa.
Gay through Saturday.
WlMD-FM--sA.1 Me.--sp.m. 10 "a p.M.
WeAf FM-ss.S Me.-S an. 70 mldnlsht.
WARL-FM-1oS.i Me.-1llS On. 70 atlS-p.m. !.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
:Rudio Todoy- Wednesday, Dec. %, 1850

(el Deastes pOEfams telest
''UTs-New capsule. n.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Not Enouah Bite

BUTTE, Mont. (AP).-Safe-
cracking was as bad as pulling
teeth for Butte burglars.
In fact, worse.
They left empty-handed after
trying to crack a medical office
safe with dental tools.
Evening star., 1960-12-28


scripts in NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to uewers.
Hong KOng"Pearl Flower" Repeat) Good episode Gifts
sent to little Hong Kong orphan by well-meaning
Americans serve as the means of communication for
espionage ring Routine plot but it's handled attractve
by Rod Taylor Inger Stevens and Gnny Thu Production
is first rate. 7:30 pm, WMAL-7
Perry COmO-ASide from bit of forced humor about New
Years party upstairs things get going with Kay Thomp-
sons Whispering Comos duet with Connie Francis fol
Anniversary Waltz and amusing song about charades
by Kay Thompson and company Mt Kamen is fun to
have around and Perry grees the with "Auld
Lang Syne" (Coor) pm. WRC-4.
u S. Steel HOur-"Operation Northsar" Opening
give promise of intriguing spy story but the plot tns
out at the height of its power Barry Sullivan experty
cast American colonel stationed in an embassy
behind the Iron Curtain who invites trusted Army buddy
to stem an intelligence leak. 10 pmr WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOw-The good tonight visit from Opera
Star Robert Merrill Hugh Downs continues his pinch
hitting stint for Jack Paar Betty White and Betty john
son will be on hand too. COLOR 1880 pm, WRCA.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
IT eIeVision omorroW-Thursdoy, Dec. %, 1850
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, Dec. q. 1860

Nc 17s HstOn SIS
NhSa wMA ch nlsa thoughts sSd Pete sA Ms Pals WoP Ga 81
sAsrsnomE 1A, WIoPv
EGohI NAL Sis Captain $50, TOdy YuW ufs GsS,
Evening star., 1960-12-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
ON THE AIR
On q Newscost
Built for Two
By BERNIE HARRISON
ltAr TV Critic

Betty FurnesS explained Hugh Downs the other night
why she quit opening refrigerator after II years Betty
said that she wanted do oher thngs"-and what
like to do most of all was become newscaser.
And now, from Antarcca. correspondent, Betty
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Forecast: The
long cool look
New dresses solve an old problemi

dress, a dress that's cut CON-
fortably, made of durable fab
ric, covers a multitude Of prob
lens that pants would reveal.
Here are four of the seasons
new stars: zebra pique, right,
by Mr.. Mort $500. Directly
below, a blue and green print
from Mr.. Mort ($35). Below
that, batik culottes, Richard
Cole $40. Right, below, white
pique, Richard Cole $40.
Shoes by Bernardo. Jewelry
by Coro. JOAN RATTNER
Evening star., 1960-05-22

We've got a secret. OF course
it doesn't mean you, but you'll
know who we're talking about
= there are plenty of women
who shouldn't wear shorts,
slacks or toreador pants! Let's
face it, unless they're tall
enough, slim enough, young
enough, girls in pants are not
beautiful to behold.
But the question has always
been what to wear instead -
pants are SO practical. This
summers answer is the patio
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
NAACP Publishes
Civil Riqhic Record

NEW YORK = The civil rights
voting record of Senator Joh r
F. Kennedy, Democratic presi
dental candidate, contrasts shar.
ply with that Of his running mate
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson, the
NAACP's legislative scoreboard
for the 86th Congress reveals.
The report, published this week
records the vote of all members
of both Houses of Congress on civ
rights issues during the regular
sessions of the 86th Congress. II
does not include the special post
convention session in August, 1860
In that session both Senators voted
with the majority to defeat two
civil rights bills.
There were eight issues before
the Senate and six before the
House in the regular sessions.
Senator Kennedy is recorded a.
having voted favorably on five of
the eight measures. On the other
three, although absent, he was
paired favorably.
Only On two of the measures
for the civil rights bill of 1860 an6
for extension of the life of the us
Civil Rights Commission--did the
Texas Senator vote favorably. Or
each of the remaining six issues.
he voted unfavorably.
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on, the Republican presidential
nominee, as presiding officer O.
the Senate, had no oppOr
tunity to vote on any of these
issues during the 86th Congress.
His vice presidential running mate.
Henry Cabot Lodge, was not a
member of that Congress.
The eight Senate issues follow
the civil rights bill of 1869: three
attempts 10 amend this bill to pro
vide school desegregation, to in
clude committee on equal 0ppor-
tunity and to restore Part Ill
which was stricken from the 1857
bill; cloture motion to end the
filibuster against the civil rights
bill; the anti-poll tax bill; extens
ion of life of U. S. Civil Rights
Comission; and a motion to modi-
fly Rule % to make it easier to
end filibusters.
Civil rights measures before the
House of Representatives during
the 86th Congress include: anti
segregation amendment to federal
aid to school construction bill;
federal aid to school construction;
civil rights bill; extension of life
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Accountants Sought
By Civil Service

New examinations have been
announced by the U. S. Civil
Service Commission for filing OF
positions of Accountant or Auditor,
and Cotton Technologist.
The Accountant or Auditor pO-
sitions are for duty with various
Federal agencies in Washington
DC. and area. To qualify, appli-
cants must. have had appropriate
professional accounting or audit
| ing experience. Pertinent educat-
ion or the possession of CPA
certificate may be substituted for
part of the required experience.
A written test will be required
of applicants for the positions.
which pay $6,435 to 1855. Full de-
tails concerning the requirements
are given in Announcement No.
|241. E
Cotton Technologi5t positions
are for duty with the Agricultural
Marketing Service of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and are To-
Gated in Washington, DC, the
South and the Southwest sections
of US. No written test is required,
but applicant must have appropri-
ate experience or education. An
nouncement No. is 242 B.
Announcements and applications
'orms may be obtained from
! Harold Passey, located in Room
2O4, Main Post Office, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

NEW YORK An NAACP off
cial has challenged an assertion
hat the basis Of Negro civic
leadership has been substantially
,evised "since the 1950's."
John A. Morsell, assistant to the
NAACP executive secretary, Roy
wilkins, in a recent address be
fore the American Political
Science Association here, took
issue with Prof. James Q. Wilson
of the University of Chicago.
Professor Wilson, in a paper or
Negro civic leadership, made the
assertion that Negro leadership
had undergone a reversal ano
shift in its pattern of activity.
Warning against too facile EN-
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
No Change In Negro leadership Patterns

ployment of generaIizations in the
area Of Negro leadership, DR..
Morsell declared: ut does not
sound right to me, in the year.
1850, to conclude that the basic of
the African American student
Negro civic leadership has been
substantially revised
much of the strength and much
of the assurance of the eventual
success which the NAACP can
Justly lay claim to are to its will
ingness to test and adopt new
approaches at the same time that
it refines and SharpenS the Old
ones for continued USE"
DR.. MorseII spoke on September
10.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Goodwill Awards Set
For October 20 Dinner

Governor Paul Fannin will a
ward 16 certificates of recogni
ion at the annual dinner of the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews on October 20 in the
Women's Club, Third Ave. d
Earll Drive, it was announced by
2abbi Albert Plotkin, Temple
Beth Israel, chairman of the din
Ter committee.
Main speakers will be Charles
W. Broberg, of the Church of Je-
sus Christ of Latter Day Saints;
and vice president of the F ir S
National Bank of Arizona.
Other highlights will be the an
nual election of the NCCJ board
of directors, reports by five stu
dents who are leaders in h you
tn program. A film Brotherhood
USA" with an introduction by
Tennessee Ernie Ford, will be
shown.
The certificates will be for "Out-
standing leadership in promoting
he cause of good will and un
1erstanding among all people
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
TEEN-AGE THUNDERBIRD
GRIDIR0N AT EAST LAKE

The Eastlake Thunderbird Foof
ball League will launch its com
petitive schedule October, wit h
participating teams representing
Eastlake Park, Longfellow School
Wilson School, Booker T. Wash
ington School and Bethune School
Games will be played on eacli
teams homegrounds sometimes
during the schedule: but m S
games will be staged at East
lake Park.
The League will be divided into
two groups, Class D, composed OF
IL and 19-year olds; and Class
E, IL and 12-year olds. Class D
games will be played on Monday
and Wednesday, the Class E Tues
days and Thursdays. Most games
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

will start between 4:3O and pm
Coaches will include Mr.. Hunt:
of Booker T. Washington School
Mr.. Warren, Longfellow Mr.. Han
namore, Wilson; Mr. Holloway
and Mrs. Johnson, Bethune anC
Mr. Brown, Palmdale.
Director of the entire operation
IS Clarence Jackson, of EaStlake
Park, who may be contacted fol
further information concerning
he project, which is a portion o
he many athletic activities spon-
sored by the Parks and Recrea-
lion Department of the City OF
Phoenix.
The ARIZONA SUN will keep
It's realers abreast of the dOings
of Thunderbird League.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Phoenix Jobs

ARTS AND CRAFTS SPECIAL
IST = $345-$440 per month. Ages
,1-55.
AUTOMOTIVE TIRE REPAIR
IAN --$36O-42O per month. Ages
21-60.
DANCE SPECIALIST $345-$44t
,er month. Ages 21-55.
FIREFIGHTER $380-480 pei
month. Ages 21-29.
LIBRARIAN l = $345-$440 pei
month. Ages 21-55.
NURSE-MATRON $36O-$46O Z
month. Ages 21-55.
POLICE CHEMIST : $575-$66(
,er month. Ages 21-6O.
POLICE PATROLMAN $3.50
;48O per month. Ages 21-35.
POLICE. SERVICE CLERK .
S276 $345 per month. Ages 1856
RIGHT-OF-WAY AGENT --$4OO
$500 per month. Ages 21-6O.
RECREATION LEADER II =
s345-$44O per month. Ages 21-55
RECREATION LEADER Ill =
S42O-$525 per month. Ages 21-6C
SEMI-SKILLED LABORER -.
s315-$360 per month. Ages 21-56
TREE TRIMMER = $345 -$40t
per month. Ages 21-50.
Persons desiring additional in
ormation or application blank
or these positions may do so by
,ontacting personnel department
third floor, of the Phoenix City
Hall.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Charleston Airport
Legal Suit Target

CHARLESTON, sc. = Court ac-
|tion will be sought in the case
of Gloster B. Current, the NAA-
cps director Of branches, who was
refushed> service at the Charles
ton Airport restaurant September
"a according to NAACP attorney
Matthew Petty.
Mr.. Current said the airport
manager, Marion Reed, h d
threatened him with bodily harm.
HE approached me with his
fists doubled after l had been re-
fused service at the restaurant, .
Current. stated.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06


of Civil Rights Commission; bill
o curb authority of the U. S. Su
,reme Court; and the signing o
petition to discharge the civi
lights bill from the Rules Com
nittee.
Of these measures only two were
,nacted--the Civil Rights Act and
extension of the life of the Civi.
Rights Commission.
The record of the Congress
members is published in a 24-page
pamphlet available at 5 cents
.opy at NAACP National Office,
20 West 4Oth Street, New York 18.
N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

The Associations branch direct
or, who came here to address the
state conference of branches
discussed the matter with Char
leston's Mayor J. Palmer Gail
lard.
Asked about the incident, Ma
yor Gaillard said 1.-The airport res
taurant is leased to a private par
ty and the city has absolutely nc
control over it whatsoever. "
NAACP attorneys have a suit
pending in Federal District Court
that seeks to end segregation II
eating facilities at the Greenville
sc. municipal airport.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
SUFFERING, SORROW AND LOSS ON HIGHWAYS

Last year there were million and a half motor
vehicles crowding North Carolina streets and highways
Many of these vehicles brought death and injuries hous
ands of and children suffered damages in
volvng millions of dollars, and eventually wound up
the junk pile
Records of the North Carolina Department of Motor
Vehicles indicate that number of the vehicles involved
traffic accidents each year found to have unsafe
ditions which contributed to the accident
Apparently there many drivers steets and
highways today who of who refuse to
nize the fact that they driving death trap that
they leaving themselves wide open for traffic accidents
when they continue to drive vehicles whose brakes lights
tires and other essential safety equipment need repair
1t is unfortunate that the true against inadequate
vehicle maintenance and the part has in traffic accidents
cannot be fully presented because in may fatal accidents
the involved badly smashed up that pre-
existing repair needs cannot be determined
goes without saying you cannot be safe unsafe
Sooner later you'll into situation in which
will fail to meet the acid test If your brakes don't
hold your headlights won't work your steering mocha
nism the blink, there is very little you do to
avoid a wreck
The motor vehicle is complicated piece of machinery.
1t must be kept in top running order at all times if it is to
be controlled by the driver whose life and the lives of others
may depend the maximum efficiency and performance
of of it's parts of them fails in the time
of need because is in poor condition. danger becomes
unavoidable That's how traffic accident statistics made
Since North Carolina has compulsory mechanical
inspection program 9 other states do) it is essential that
driver be alert to the necessity of safety checking his
vehicle at regular intervals to protect his life and the lives
of others in traffic.
Last year there million and half motor