davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16
MAYFAIR FORCE SIDELIGHTS
12-Yeor-OId Becker
Rewarded by Flyers

they grab they are taken back
into custody.
Smoke bombs, a float Of a
plane, out Of which stepped
Navy's goat mascot, balloons
and booming cannons were
other trimmings.
VIPs at the game included
Air Force Secretary Sharp;
Navy Secretary FRANKIE: Gen.
Nathan F.. Twining, retired
chairman, Joint Chiefs of
Staff: Gen. Thomas D. White,
chief Of staff, Air Force; Gen.
Bernard Schriever, command
er, Air Defense Command, and
Maj. Gen. William s. Stone, Air
Force Academy superintendent
Also: Franklin B. Lincoln
Charles C. Finucane, Murray
Snyder and Perkins Mcclure,
all Assistant Secretaries of De-
fense; j. Vincent Burke, gen.
eral counsel, Department oi
Defense; Fred A. Bantz, Rich
ard Jackson. Cecil P. Milne
and James H., Wakelin, all AS
sistant Navy Secretaries; Ad-
miral Arleigh Burke, Chief o1
Naval Operations; Admiral j
s. Russell, Vice Chief of Ma
val Operations; Vice Admiral
w. r. Smedberg III, Chief oi
Naval Personnel. and Gov
Tawes of Maryland.-FUCHS
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Morgan State
Hands Howard
Worst Defeat

BALTIMORE, oct. is Spe.
ciaD - Iniury-riddled Howard
University Of Washington
D. c., was no match for Nor
gan State College today as the
Baltimoreans crushed the BIZ
sons. 64-6. In q Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
game at Hughes Stadium.
Morgan's "a points were the
most yielded by q Howard team
in 81 years of varsity football.
The win was Morgan's eighth
ip a row over the Bisons and
its third in four starts this year
Howard Is now 2-3.
Morgan tailed the first time
it gained possession and the
rout was on. The Baltimoreans
led, 1910, at the end Of the first
period, 1876. at halftime and
increased their margin to 5s-t
by the end Of the third period
Eight players figured in the
Morgan scoring. with HalfbackS
Bill Hall and Frank Sartol
each tallying twice. Other
scorers ir1luded Hal Brown
McKeever Brown, Les Johnson
John Manning. Ollie Dobbins
and Carmie Pompey.
Howard's lone tally came
midway Of the second period
Evening star., 1960-10-16

when Quarterback Stan Allen
cracked over from the one on
one Of the few occasionsi the
Bisons penetrated Morgan,s
territory. The score resulted
when Q high pass from Morgan
center sailed over Puntef Jack
Dennis's head with Howard re-
covering on the Morgan %.
Fullback Leon Armour carr
ried to the IL and an Allen to
Ted Hillman pass gave Howard
q first down on the 8. Two car
ries by Armour advanced the
ball to the /, from where Allen
went over.
HSSEdER HzSSEdSzERR STATE ,S is g &ss
Morgan-H.. Brown 4, run tkick failedl
Morgan-Mannine 9, pass from Bionion
Mcrsen-Dobbins 2. run ferguson
HoWsrd-Allen /. run Crun failedl.
Morean-Pompey. 2, run kick failedl
Morsan-,sartor a. pass from Bionion
MoiSssn-HSII MSls !. run dennis 70 Utlsy)
Morgan-HaIl 50. run with intercep-
tion (pass failed).
Morgan-M. Brown II. run (pass
MorsSnZ-ssrtOr .. run tpass failed.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Wichita WoIIops
Cincinnati, 25-8

CINCINNATI, Oct. IS (AP)
Wichita turned breaks into
touchdowns to down Cincin-
natl, 25-8, in a downpour to-
day. It was the Shockers' Mis-
souri, Valley Conference opener
and put them atop the four
team circuit.
A Homecoming Day crowd of
200 saw Wichita break loose
for two touchdownS and a field
goal in the second quarter to
ruin the fumble-plagued Bear
cats.
Even the Homecoming ritual
was spoiled for the fans. The
steady downpour washed Out
the half-time queen-crownine
ceremony.
WICHITA ----- S17 o O-2I
CINCINNATI ------ 8 o o O.
Wichita-zykowski l, run Maddox
pass from Zykowski).
CINCINNATI-Oblak SO, pass from
Switser tGoldner. pass from swit8erl
Wichita-Sweazy rs, run with blocked
punt (zykowski, rum.
Wichita-Turner 80, pass from Zykow
ski (pass failed).
] Wichita-FG 80. Seigler.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BY q star Stan Writer

BALTIMORE; Oct. 15.-The
Air Force Academy took its
Jumps from Navy today, but
the Falcons never looked
mightier than they did to 12-
year-old Bobby Kaiser Of Balti-
more.
Bobby was in outer space as
he watched the second half
from the Air Force bench.
Bobby has been Air Force
happy since he was old enough
to say "jet." He showed up
when the Falcons worked out
in Memorial Stadium yeSter-
day and the players, making
conversation, asked him If he
we're coming to the game.
It developed that Bobby had
Horked IL hours as a baby sit
ter to get up the IS for a tick
ket, and all he could get was
seat in the end zone. He was
surprised by being PACED be-
tween halves and escorted to
;he Air Force bench.
To get to the game, Bobby
pedaled his bicycle six miles
= \ Z
At that, Bobby did prove BIZ
cycles are superior to planes
in one respect: They don't gel
logged in, as Eve of six char
tered planes carrying the
Junior and senior classes from
Denver did. They couldn't gel
into Baltimore this morning
and landed instead in Pitts
burgh, where football still
hasn't regained recognition a.
q sport. They finally made Il
here when the fog lifted.
Joe Bellino scored Navy
first three touchdowns, ant
that's going to cost his barbe
BIT the Academy. The barbe
won't lose money-just his hail
Navy's dashing halfback be
the barber he would Scor
three touchdowns today. Term
Of the wager: The winner get
to cut the losers hair in an
manner he pleaSes.
y y =
The half-time show was
thriller, with the Air Force
trained falcons sharing tn
spotlight with the crack dri
team from the Marine Bar
racks in Washington.
The Marines flipped an
tossed their heavy rifles wit
precision and the falcor
SCARED around the STADIUM
finally zooming down to IL
60-yard line after bait. Whe
Evening star., 1960-10-16
NAVY
Spooner and BeIIino
Tome Fo|cons, 35-3

Iyard scoring attack in the Sec
ond quarter, with Spooner COM
pleting five straight passes
| to Mather for 8 yards and to
Prichard for 6, II, Z and 10
yards.
McKeown picked up Is yards
on q draw play, and Bellino
went the final IS, taking his
way completely out Of the arms
of Leo johnson while still be-
hind the scrim m q ge line.
Mather kicked the point.
Later in the second quarter
Prichard intercepted q pass by
Mayo on the Air Force 46 and
returned to the 81. Spooner
went to work again, hitting
Luper for 10 yards. He was hit
by Guard Frank Kiszely for an
8-yard loss on the IS. Then he
let go with a high, long one
toward the corner. The ball
sailed over Brickley's head and
Bellino caught 1t. while getting
out Of the way Of Rawlins, for
the touchdown. Less than two
minutes remained in the half
and Navy owned q 21-3 lead.
Matalavage Scores
The Middies went 81 yards
in the third quarter. again on
Spooner's arm. He threw to
Vic Meyer for 9 yards. to Ma
ther for Is and completed his
10th pass in 20 tries to Nc
Keown for II. With fourth and
one to go on the two. Bellino
came in to make the first
down, and Matalavage crashed
through for the touchdown.
Huffman, one Of Navy's
many defensive standouts to-
day. hit Mayo with a jolt in
the fourth quarter just as the
Air Force star was throwing.
The ball went up in the air,
and Dattilo gathered it in with
a lunge on the Navy 20 and
ran all the way. leaving his
last pursuer, Quinlan, sprawled
on the Air Force 20.
Huffman's act put a stop to
Mayo. who just before had
completed passes Of 81 and 7
yards to Quinlan to carry the
Falcons to the Navy 20.
NV A1H FORCE --------- 3 1s : &sS
Air Force-FG, RawIins l32l.
Navy-1ellino I. run Oattilo, pass
from spooneT): D,.... .,..,
EsyyB:nS g. T%n pss. MasE iIo@ spoSnsr sSs
(pass failed).
/, run Mather
Nayy2Dattilo so. interceptiOn (Mather
kick.
NAVY
Left end-Graham, Dattflo, Kellner
Left tackle-Driscoll. Testa, Butsko,
Left Euard-Hoy. FitSgerald. Easton.
Center-Visted, Lucci. Pierce.
Right guard-Hewitt, Won Sydow,
Rieht tackle-Erchul. Huffman. Mac
donald.
Right end-Luper. Mather, Mcouade.
Quarterbaek-spooner. DietT, Kle-
left half-BellinO. strObach. Kisiel.
RiGht half-Prichard. HardisOn.
Meyer. Zenyuh.
Fullbsck-Matalavage, MeKeon. Nc
Tntire.
AIR FORCE
Left end-Brickey. Maxwell, Brown.
Left tackle-Rountree. Bobko,
Left guard-Cubero, Kiszely. Hent-
Center-Newman, Needham. Mac
Right suard-Kohl. Woods, oriney.
RiGht tackle-walker. wasner.
Simpson, Lang.
Right end-HardaEe. Tietge. Eckles.
Quarterhack-Mayo. Hess, MeNaugh-
Left SSlf-saucOm. McDonough,
Right hslt-euinlan. Ravlins.
j, /, iRpIISaeEsEMoOrbers. johnson. Ar
Evening star., 1960-10-16

New Boats in Stock
4Q' Newporter auxiliary ketch.
36' Egg Hsrbor sport cruiser.
go Lyman runabout, 2 sleeper.
IL Chris-Craft ski boat.
USED BOATS
4a, vinyard DCFB, AL: $1b,000t.
H. nanIG!ais IHxiiiSTy 4aTi. WE ccnitbSo:,i Al.
49, a9, ColoniaI DcFB, 1859 model.
$ GolOpisl Gel Hsrbcs sedan cp;,,iss 1887 oEsSin'
34' Dickerson auxtl. ketch, $500.
26' Kings Cruiser, 1859: $4,000.
2T' owens Express, twins, 1865.
"a Chris-Craft SPORTSMAN, 1859.
2O' Jafco Sea Skin, 1853.
SaSSafraS Boat Sales Co.
Sassafras River
GEORGETOWN, MA CRestWood 6.341'
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BOAT SUPPLIES

Rope. 116e foot; jackets, 80; anchors.
oars. chains. tarpaultnS. pumps: nylon
rope, 4 4tac foot. J. b. QICHNER. 2513
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Terp Soccermen
Defect Hoyos, 10

Monte Rhalt booted q goal
in the 6rst period and Mary
lands soccer team had to make
1t do, as an inspired George
town University defense held
the favored Terps to q 1-0 tri-
umph yesterday at GU.
Goalie Bill Gonzalez and
Fullback Michel Madsen to-
gether blocked 46 Maryland
shots at the Hoyas' goal.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
NAVY
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
tions in 90 throws in three
previous games, completed IL
of IS today and had four inter-
cepted-by Bellino, HalfbacE
John Prichard. End Jim Lupel
and Dattilo.
Prichard, the flanking half
back in Navy's wide T attack
caught more passes today-siS
than he had in the previous
four games combined.
Strangely. the Falcons, noted
for the passing game, outdid
the Middies on the ground
with 1877 net yards to Nays
80. Navy led in passing, It's
yards to 14l.
The Middies also threw in 9
goal-line stand that must have
been the last straw for the
Falcons, who already were
beaten down to a 1888 deficit
at the time, midway in the
fourth quarter.
Mayo's passing and the run
ming of Halfback Mike Quin-
Ian, who wears the same num-
ber as Bellino, 81, carried the
Falcons from their SO to Navy
II. A pass interference call
against Navy's Ron McKeown
gave the Falcons a f1rSt down
on the Navy 8.
Here Navy's second unit, led
by Dattilo, Tackles Ron Testa
and George Huffman and
Guards Dick Fitzgerald and
Vern Won Sydow, held the Fall
cons to z yards in four running
plays.
Quinlan, who gained ~
yards in six carries today, set
the Air Force up for its score
with q 36-yard burst for a first
down on the Navy Is. The g.
foot. 1S0-pound Minnesotan
somehow avoided a trap set
by Nays Luper and Matalav-
age and finally was run out OF
bounds by Center Frank Visited
and Bellino.
Slowed by Penalty
Two plays got the Falcons
to the 10. but q holding penalty
showed them back to the %.
A pass from Mayo to Bob
Brickey got back eight yards,
and on fourth down, the ball on
the Il, the Airmen called on
Rawlings for a field goal. Mayo
set the ball down on the 20, and
the senior from Texas booted
it forcefully and truly. With
half Of the first quarter gone,
the 9-point underdogs were
three points ahead.
The Middies tried q field goal
Of their own a few minutes
later, with Mather, whose AZ
yard boot in the last seconds
beat Washington two weeks
ago, trying one Of 43 yards. 1t
was short, falling dead on the
Air Force 4.
Three plays netted the Fall
cons eight yards, and Mayo
went back to the goal line to
punt. Erchul, Navy's biggest
player at 221 pounds. roared in
and blocked the kick and the
ball bounded out Of the play
ing field. six inches in front of
the goal. Bellino hurdled over
the right side Of the line for
the touchdown. and Spooner
passed to Dattilo for two points.
Navy went ahead with 2:07
left in the 1irst quarter.
The Middies went on q 65-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
SACRIFICE SALE

bAO1G1g 1OG b1AAE
Al cond. wide beam, sleeps 4.
Chrysler Crown engine, galley; ready
to GO, S3.4OO. To inspect, call RA.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Inboard or outboard with galley, bunk
pIetely built and % ready yiiiG to paint % less
glass and hardware. Only SS96. II
you take delivery between now and
March 1st, Open It'll g. BROAD
water. Nd. sWift S-3l88.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
FREE

Lecture on winteriSing for those who
plan to do It themselves. Guest
al Simon, Oct. Is, 8 PM.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
FALL CLEARANCE SALE

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FREE STORAGE TO MAY
17-ft. hberglas bottom and sides runa-
bout, steering wheel. controls. trailer
14-ft. runabout; fireherglaS bottom.
steering wheel, controls. 25-h.p. !.
johnson motor: S296.
LIFT. runabout: and . 10-h.p. Wizard
Let us Vinterize and store % your motor,
boat and trailer.
Let US sell your motor. boat and trailer
at no cost to you.
Used 6d motors j. II & hp: and up; NeE Va and 1d
(mfg. bv Mercury.
Fishing tackle and bait and marine
supplies.
Use our layavay plan.
BLVD. OUTBOARD SALES
Open Daily, 9 AM.-9 PM.
Sunday. 9 AM. To 2 Pm.
UN, 4-1SS6 UN, 4.2447
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
EDITORIAL,
STUDENT SITDOWNERS KNOW THEIR
AMERICAN HISTORY LESSONS
VERY WELL INDEED
1.-THE CHRISTINE THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING.
Reprinted from the ST. Louis American,

The nonviolent sitdown demonstrations bv students
throughout the South has ten with the early history
OF ner Country The founding of the USA came out Of
protests and demonstrations against prevang offensive
government The strong rule of King George iii became in
tolerant to most of the coonists but not all Just as there
are czens today who uphold the Sous segregation laws
and customs there Loyass who refused to on the
rebellion against King Georges harsh rule Nonetheess
ringing Declaration of independence was written and is
sued oy group OF radicals who dared to challenge the in
Superable prestige and power of England Jefferson Midi
son. Franklin Tom Paine Patrick Henry were not conserv
atlveS-they were radicals of their times.
The presentday students have a fairly clear picture
OF Thomas Jefferson who dared include an indict
ment OF slavery IN his original draft of the Declarations of
Thomas Paine whose pamphlet Common Sense contained
much more militant persuasion than anything used bv the
NAACP or CORE other advisers of the students in 1860
Also very wildly in all American school histories are
the demonstrations of individual citizens against the tv-
anny of King George There the Boston Massacre l770
riot In which four Americans killed by British SOL
dlerS And the first American to fall CrSpus Aucks
Negro The Negro students certainly remember that deed
Tor freedom and justice Three years later 773 came
the Boston Tea Party when group of young disguised
Themselves Indians boarded British merchansips in
the dark and dumped the cargoes of tea into the harbor
This bit of lawesSness long has been gloed in American
school books Today the students have framed their protests
against Jmcrow in the public places within the law They
do not disguise themselves go by STEALTH do they
attempt to throw out destroy the stock assault the
poyees Yet the basic human rights involved much the
same as those of the rebellion against King George
And for the application of non-vioence in their pro-
tests the American students do not need to rely upon Ma
hatma Gandh and his Sayagrah They have the example
OF Henry Thoreau, the lonely who lived Boston
and was jailed because he refused to pay taxes to govern
mcn that tolerated human slavery Indeed Gandh got his
concept of nonvioent resistance from Thoreau walden
Pond" Thoreaus famous book is required reading for
American students
How passing strange that prime student of American
history Harry Truman failed to remember these prime
anpes before he popped off about Throwing them out
of his store
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. April Q, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

year history" She commended
MIA for its 'ac.ion and insight
into the problems confronting
entire hotel industry"
Mr. Theodore r. Hagans, Jr.,
President of MIA and General
Manager of the New Dunbar Ho-
tel in Washington, d c.. further
announced that, if necessary.
MIA will provide the student
with part time employment in
some member establishment to
supplement living expenses dur
ing the training period. All quail
fications and inquiries should be
directed TO Mr. Hagans at the
New Dunbar Hotel, 20l5 Eff
tecnth Street, NV, Washington,
d. C., before April 18th, 1860.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
death payments.


6 Payments from public or
private retirement. annuity or
endowment plans TO the amount
equal TO the money contributed
or paid in by the veteran or de-
pendent in order 10 become eli
glblc for the plan After contri-
buttons have been recovered all
Of the pension or annuity is
counted as income
z Proceeds OF fire insurance
policies
There is an additional excep-
ton for the widow or children
Of deceased veteran;
8 Tn money expended by the
widow or child for the burial
OF the veteran as well as any
money expended to pay of his
just debts may be deducted from
income reports
Under the new pension sys-
tenn which goes into effect July
], 1860. veterans or dependents
can not waive any part or all Of
pension. or annuity or endow-
mcnt in order TO qualify for VA
tension payments under the in
Ct.ac lilni, IONS. Mr. Robens
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Anti-Bias Picket
Lines Spread

NEW YORK-RespondIng to a
memorandum from NAACP Exc.
cutive Secretary Roy wilkins
calling for nationwide action in
support of the southern students
sit-in demonstrations at lunch
counters in the South, scores Of
local units of the Association have
initiated pickctIng of Woolworth,
Kress, Kresgc and Grant variety
stores in their respective com
munities.
NAACP-sponsored picket lines
have been formed in front of
these stores in cities across the
nation from Boston 10 San Fran
eiso. Already some branches are
making plans for a sustained
campaign OF piekefing. San Fran
ciso and New Haven have plans
for continuing their demonsfra-
lions.
In Baltimore. ministers, inspir-
ed by the church committee OF
the Baltimore NAAcP branch,
plan 10 picket the variety stores
on April 2, the Saturday before
Palm Sunday. This demonstrs-
ton, according TO Or. Lille M.
Jackson. president OF the branch,
will help launch fvIl-scsIe COM
mvnity support for the NAAcP-
sponsored racial self-defense pro-
gram TO withhold retail trade
from stores that discriminate on a
local basis and through their
southern outlets"
Among cities, not previously
announced, in which the NAACP
has instituted pickcting include
Kansas City, Wichita. Topeka,
Hutchinson. TT. Scott, Yelling
ton and Salina. Kans.; Washing
tom Omha, Ncbr.; kron,
Youngstown, Cleveland and Gin
cinnati. Ohio; ST Paul and Min
ncapolis. Mimi; Chicago; Seattle.
Wash; Portland. Greg; ST. Louis
and Kansas City, Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Pensions and Income

What is considered income"
In applying for pension under
the new law which goes into ef.
feet July 1?
Gene A Robcns. Manager OF
VAS Regional Office in Detroit,
gave the following guide since
the amount of annual income de.
tcmines the size OF the pension
payment. or whether or not there
will be any pension payments at
all
All wages. salaries. profits. in
tereSt, dividends are considered
income. So are retirement pen
sions, annuitics and Social Sc.
curity monthly payments
In fact. all money received
must be counted as income ex-
ccpt these eight classiflcations,
| The compensation or pen
sion payments received from the
VA.
2 Donations from private OF
public relief or welfare sources
3. Veterans Government and
National Service Life Insurance
and Servicemen's Indemnity
Payments b. the ArmcC
Forces Of the six months dead
sratulty-
5. Social Security lump sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Jail Won't Allow White

NEW YORK Patricia Stcph-
ems. one of the eight Tallahassee
CORE members who chose jail in
protest against discrimination. re
ports that Leon County iailers
will no longer permit white visi.
tors.
SHE WRITES: The police will
not allow us to have any more
white visitors. Sunday they re-
fused to let some Florida State
University students see us One
Of the F.SU students says he
plans to write the Governor and
find out why he cannot see us.
During the first three visit
ing days, the whites were allowed
to see us, but Sunday. the 9th,
they were not Yesterday we
learned the students were follow
ed by policemen when they left
the Jail And policeman stopped
Robert Armstrong mote. Arm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Tips On
NHaiIiIlG
Parcels

Are you one or the few who
take offcnsc at being asked what
your parcels contain when they
are presented at the post office
for mailing?
IF so. please believe that the
receiving clerk is not prying in
to your private affairs says
Postmaster Edward l.. Baker
He is only doing his duty"
Some of the things that pco-
pie woul d like to transport
through the mails pose natural
hazard to postal personnel and
to other mail matter For OK
ample. firearms, explosives, ra-
dio-activc materials, reptile 5,
chemicals, and liquor arc cap
able Of inflicting serious dam
ace. and so arc unavailable OK
ccpt whore special permission
is granted. Packages of items
that arc unqucstionably mailablc
sometimes contain written mat
ter without its presence being
shown through proper endorse
ncnt. This can cause delay in
delivery. unnecessary inconvcn-
fence and expense, or even con
fiscaiion of the parcel" says
Postmaster Baker.
Written matter may be cnclos-
cd in parcel If postage cover
ing the enclosure is added to the
postage for the parcel. Mailings
such as this are known as com
bInation mailings and should be
endorsed by the mailer First.
Class Mail Enclosed" This en-
dorsement may be placed on the
parcel by printing, rubber stamp,
lOnghand. or in any other man
ncr, but in all instances the en-
dorsement should appear below
the postage and above the adj
dress.
Written messages are very
helpful to the aidrcsse when
they accompany the parcel" says
Postmaster Baker. But if adj
ditional postage must be collect
cd on delivery because of the
scnders failure to state that
written matter was enclosed. the
message may not be so we'll ac-
ccptcd."
So when YOU next take a par.
eel TO your post office and are
asked about its contents. remem.
Der that the only desire Of the
receiving clerk is 10 be helpful.
When Availability is in doubt. the
burden of proof rests on the mail
err The way TO be safe is to call
Service and Information Section,
WO-39339, EXT. 20l when you
have questions OF any kind re-
the postal service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Check Your Speed

Detroit Police arc prcparin.
to cope with the increased speed
of drivers that always seems
TO come with the first robins
of spring"
when the weather gets bet.
ter we can always expect dri
vers to start tramping more
heavily on the accelerator. said
Deputy Superintendent James c,
Berg in a recent traffic safety
talk. We must be prepared to
check speeding drivers with
alert enforcement. Let's slow
spcedcrs down before they get
started
The Traffic Safety Associa-
ton is supporting the efforts of
the Detroit Police Department,
with the erection this week CAP
ril ~ Of more than l,200 pos
tcrs in the metropolitan area,
carrying the picture OF a motor
cycle officer and message
Check Your Speed
This is one Of the most Of.
fcctivc posters the Traffic Safe
~ Association has ever produc-
CD said Donald SLUT, manag-
Ing director. The police have
asked us to repeat il many times
to support their program again
ST specdcrs.
This is program much need
ed now. according TO Director
Of Traffic William II. PoIking-
horn. So far this year the num-
Der of driver and passenger
death has increased nearly two
and one-haIf times.
The chief reason that these
fatalities and total fatalities are
so high this year, nearly so
per cent higher than last year
al the same time, is that motor.
lists have been driving faster"