davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Fleeing Boy Killed
By PoIicemun's Shot

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8
(AP).-A 15-year-old boy flee
ing from a policeman was shot
in the head and killed today by
the patrolman.
The police said the boy was
James Gray. He was shot near
a one-story garage filled with
electrical supplies. a.
Patrolman Louis Maier said
four boys had broken a window
at the garage. Mr.. Maier, some
distance away, commandeered
a taxi and drove to the garage.
He ordered the four to stop.
Two did so, two fled. The
patrolman said he fired one
shot, and Gray fell to the
street. p
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Continued From Page Al
of seven plus a nearby pair. Mr..
Kenny said they have hopes of
making a satisfactory business
deal with the owner Of the sew
enth lot. Ownership Of the re-
naming piece of river bottom
real estate is in dispute, he said.
The two men face two major
hurdles in plans to put a res
taurant on piers out over the
river. The most obvious is the
Buzzard Point Boat Yard. There
seemed tc be little Doubt that
the boat yards two piers ex-
tend over some of the under
water lots claimed by Mr.. Ken
ny and Mr.. Miller.
The second problem is the
Interior Departments reported
position that, not withstanding
District land and tax records
the Federal Government own;
the bottom of the Anacostia.
AS the week ended, the two
men were being held at bay
by a joint Federal-local bureau
cratic effort. The background
was this:
In an effort to nail down
the boundaries Of the river
bottom lots for legal purposes,
Mr. Kenny deposited SIS with
the District Surveyors Office
for a survey of the under-the-
river stretch of Water street,
This stretch, shown on city
maps, cuts between the blocks
of underwater lots.
A man from the Surveyors
Office, however, reported back
that he could not complete the
job because he was ordered off
the boatyard property, and
that he needed to make a sur
vey reading off the piers.
The boatyard is owned by
the National Park Service, and
is being leased to private oper-
ators on a month-to-month
basis.
According to Mr.. Kenny, he
was told at the District Build
ing that he had to get permis-
sion from the boatyard owner,
in this case the Interior De-
partment, in order to clear the
way for the disputed survey.
Interior officials said they
would give this go-ahead if
the request came from the
District government. The Sur
veyor's office, however, said
its rules did not allow such
a move.
In desperation. Mr.. Kenny
last week took his problem tc
the office of the only Commits
sioner on duty. Brig. Gen
Frederick j. Clarke. AS the city
| government shut down for the
week on Friday. Gen. CIarke's
aides were trying to unravel the
/ problem.
/ According to Mr.. Kenny. hi
research shows that the lots il
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Public Development
OfAssuteuque Pushed

. SALISBURY, Nd, Sept. 8
(AP) "A resolution calling for
public ownership and develop
ment of Assateague Island was
approved unanimously today by
the Maryland Wildlife Fedora
ton.
Nimrod Davis. president of
the federation, said the organ
ization opposed a proposal that
the State build a bridge linking
the island with the Worcester
County mainland.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

district since he's been in Con-
gress. - e
The Judge answered that he
had introduced % bills for his
Georgia district and all had
been signed into law.
The same opponent there
are actually four candidates
also claimed the judge sits on
the House District Committee
because he is considered a
freshman" member of Con-
gress. Judge Davis pointed out
the duty is also shared by Rep
resentatiYe Smith Of Virginia,
who's been in the House for
81 years.
Tough Campaigner
Just last Friday. the Judge,
considered a tough campaigner.
came on television and gravely
defended his vote for a pro-
gram to rid waterways Of hya-
cinths, which clog propellers
and harm fish and wildlife.
The newspapers had needed
the Judge for backing such a
ch eme. The Congressman
slowly drawled that if hya-
cinths were not controlled else
where they might soon appear
on Lake Lanier, pleasure spot
for Atlantans created by Buff
ford Dam.
The Judge says he is largely
responsible for the dam and
lake-Atlanta's water supply
but the journal and Constitu-
ftion say this was the work Of
Senator Russell.
Judge Davis said the hya-
.
cinth charge was an NSSmple
of how far the two Atlanta
dailies" have had to go to try
and find something on his
record.
Davis Defeat Predicted
Some city folk. out to "git
the judge for years." claim
he'll be handsomely toppled
Wednesday. But there was
talk last night Of a secret poll
which shows the Judge has
1t by an edge. He has always
Evening star., 1962-09-09

had powerful business support
in town.
No one is taking the two
other candidates seriously. One
calls Judge Davis Minimum
Jim" while the other claims
the judge is running scared be-
cause he is employing q sound
truck.
But high in one Of Atlanta's
CLASSY, new office buildings
sits a man who thinks he can
beat whoever wins the pri-
mary. He's Jim O'Callaghan.
the Republican candidate.
Mr.. O'Callaghan, who has a
loose face and bright, dark
eyes and the possible support
Of the Negroes of Atlanta, Is
just quietly watching the
struggle. He is dead sure 1862
is the year of the Republican
in Georgia and he proudly pro-
claims he'll be the first in
Congress since reconstruction
days.
Ex-SchOOl Board Chief
Back of him is a successful
term as president of the A.
lanta School Board during the
difficult, yet peaceful start Of
integration in its public schools
in 1861.
The only thing he claims he
is worried about is which can
didate viii be the hardest to
beat IN November.
In direct contrast to the Ds-
vis-Weltner contest is the race
for Governor.
Marvin Griffin, q former
Governor. is having another
run at it. He growls and waves
his arms and charges his young
opponent, Carl Sanders, IS, has
sold out to the NAACP and Dr.
Martin Luther King, jr.
Save Georgia." Mr.. Griffin
cries, while Mr.. Sanders, q mod
crate on racial problems, prom
ises q return to clean govern
ment in Georgia. Veterans call
it the "dirtiest" campaign in
years. s.
So far gorillas have decided
to stay out of the whole thing.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
DAVIS
Foe Picks Up Steam
AS Primory Neors

and has a hole in the left sole
Of the fifth.
He claims Judge Davis has
failed to support urban in
terests and adds that while the
judge breaches thrift he votes
for farm giveaways.
The young campaigner-%My
inexperienced opponent" I" to
Judge Davis-has the complete
support of the Atlanta Journal
and Atlanta Constitution. Both
papers can't stand the Judge
and. editorially. are out to get
"Old Jim Davis"
Meanwhile, the Judge has
spent most Of his time in
Washington. He has made a
few television speeches but left
public appearances largely up
to his wife, Mary Lou. an anus
ing public speaker in contrast
to her deadly serious husband.
But he has distributed q large
brochure Of his work and life.
1t includes q picture of the
judge in skirts at the age Of 3,
a rather courageous thing to
do, along with testimonials from
the entire Georgia delegation
in Congress: Democratic Rep
resentatives Vinson, Stephens,
Forester, Hagan, Flynt, John
w. Davis, Landrum, Bitch and
Pitcher.
Strange Advertisement
And for television, he has
wheeled in on tape such men,
bers Of Congress as Democratic
Representatives Smith Of Vir-
ginia, Murray Of Tennessee,
Walter of Pennsylvania and
Colmer of Mississippi. All have
been high in their praise of the
judge and his work in Con-
greSS.
There has been one strange
advertisement in Judges be-
half. It announced that with
dignity and effectiveness. no
bombast, no make believe" he
holds a number Of prominent
positions in the House, includ-
ing member of the Democratic
Party Steering Committee in
the House Of Representatives"
as wen as member Of the Dem
ocratic Party Steering Commit
tee in the House" H
One opponent charged Judge
Davis with introducing so Dis
trict of Columbia bills and only
five dealing with his own Fifth
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Paul Casey, 10 month old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle c. Casey,
returned home Friday from Cut
Bank Memorial Hospital where
he had been hospitalized since
May q with a bronchial condi
ton. Mrs. Casey reports that the
fodder has recovered.
The Henry Magee family en-,
tertained two groups of visiting
relatives the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Magee and married
daughters drove up Memorial
Day from Choteau where Mr..
Magee has been deputy sheriff
for the past eight years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cline and family
of Santa Rita visited the Henry
Magees Sunday.
Karen Kay Kipp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James pixie"
Kipp, has been visiting the Starr
School area since her return
from Lawrence, Kansas where
she has been taking a post grad
uate course in commercial train.
ing. She will spend the summer
with her parents at Dixon before
entering Northern Montana State
College at Havre this fall. At
Haskell she was a member of
the student council, cheer lead
er for two years, and president
of Pocahontas Hall and Virgin
Mary in the Christmas play.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Windows and two glass doors
furnished by the school, have
been installed with the tribe
furnishing the labor.
Teenage committee members
are Robert Bear Medicine, presi
dent; Edward Atkinson, vice
president; Marcia Bear Medi
cine, secretary; and Melvin Bear
Medicine, treasurer.
Starr School Lone Troop No
8 of the Girl Scouts will meet
Monday at $50 pm. Ii the lunch
room of the school. "Cyn" Da.
Wis. scout leader has announced
that supplies have arrived and
that those scouts who have at.
tended more than four meetings
are to attend in uniform. (She
hopes all will be in uniform).
The Starr School Braves soft.
ball team beat Browning 80 to
80 last Sunday at Starr School.
After the game the Braves. held
a bingo game to raise money to
travel to Cardston this Sunday
Bingo prizes were donated by
members of the Braves (adult
team and the Warriors Juvenile
team. After the game this Sun.
day, the team and other tribal
members are invited to an In.
dian dance at Stanoff, Alberta
which is 20 miles north of Card,
ston to celebrate the opening of
a service station.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
icies cannot be cancelled by Company
TO HELP PAY
Hospital and Surgical Expense

For individuals or family groups, ages day to
80 years. Pays up to sos days for each accident
or sickness Liberal cash benefits for
Hospital Room Operating Room
-Anesthesia Laboratory Tests
-x-Ray Medicines
Oxygen Surgical Dressings
Iron Lung -Transfusions
DOCTORS FEES for surgical operations
NURSING EXPENSE home or hospital
MATERNITY BENEFITS
FIRST AID and AMBULANCE EXPENSE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
70 WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:

The following described tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members Of
the Blackfeet Tribe for a period of
(l0 days for farm-pasture leases:
Tract 10. wIsNEASwI4, SEI4NEI4 : W.
", Sec. l, Twp. 36N., Rye. wv, 30 acres.
Tract 20. NEI4NWI4, SWI4NWII, Sec.
II, Twp. SIN, Rye. 8W-, 30 acres.
Tract 81. SWI4 ,WlzSEA, ElzST 1,
Sec. "a, Twp. BIN, Rye. l3W., 800 acr=s.
Tract q. sI4sEN, Sec. 3. Twp. BIN,
Rye. 6W., 80 acres.
Sealed bids will be accepted by he
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council UP 20
June Is, 1862.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserg es
the right to reject any and all bid. q
By: Earl Old Person, Secretary, by III
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
LIST Publication June z, 1861
Last Publication June Il, 1862.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

The following described tribal land
is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for Is year Home
site leases:
Annette Kennerly Armstrong: Re-
quest for a IS year domestic lease on
following described tribal land: Lot 10,
NwI4NEl4, El5NEI4NWI4, E1zW1zNE-
ANwI4, Sec %, Twp. 36N., Rye. law,
1910 acres.
Truman Hall: Request for a Is year
domestic lease on following described
tribal land: NE14SWA, Sec. 3, Twp.
SON, Rye. CIV, 40 acres. 3 year graz
ing lease on NW14SW14, Sec. ;; NEA-
SEA, Sec. 4, Twp. 30N., Rye. sW., so
acres.
ANY member of the Blackfeet Tribe
wishing to oppose the granting Of
these Is year Homesite leases shall do
so In writing, setting forth his or her
objections, to be filed with the Secre-
tary of the Council, and may, If he so
desires, appear before the Council TO
present evidence.
This notice expires June Is, 1862.
BY: Earl Old Person, Secretary, by HI
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
LIST Publication June 7, 1862.
Last Publication June II, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James "Pixier Kipp
and children of Dixon. formerly
of Winnett. The remainder of
those attending were from the
reservation.
The Starr School Roundhall
Committee discussed the uses,
improvements and upkeep of the
hall Saturday. A teenage COM
mittee was appointed by Merle
c. Casey, school teacher, TO sup
ervise recreation in the hall. The
young group will work with the
adult group to clean and main
tain the hall. A different adult
committee member will chaper-
one at the hall each week. Teen
ayers will use the hall from 6
to 10 pm. Monday through Sat
urday except when the hall Is
in use. A candy concession will
be operated during those hours.
Double feature movies will be
held June z and 8; June 20, 81,
%; July 4, 5, and 8 and July ID,
10 and 20. Admission is adults As
cents, students Is cents and chill
dren sixth grade and under 15c.
The Adult Committee men,
bers are Pete Home Gun, chair
man; Henry Old Person, vice
chairman; Joe Bear Medicine,
secretary-treasurer; Peter Red
Horn, interpreter; Jim Kicking
Woman and Henry Magee, hon.
orary members.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin,
cere thanks to the many kind
friends and neighbors, the doc
tors and the hospital staff who
were so kind and courteous dur,
ing the time of the sickness and
death of our loved one, Agnes
Horn. Your kind deeds will long
be remembered.
Harry and Lawrence Horn and
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Ruther.
ford.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

north Of Riowa Camp and two
miles east Of highway 80.
The annual gathering, inaug.
Grated by the children of An.
drew Schildt No. /. was revived
this year. A half-ton pickup was
needed to transport the refresh
ments furnished by family mem
bers. The picnic was held near
Cut Bank bridge on highway 80.
Off reservation visitors we're
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
$500 AFTER AGE 80


house
andor all
available
employed 500
inludesu Jumps sum for accidental DEATH
fuu now.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Sfurr School News

More than 40 Schildt descen-
dants and spOuses decorated
graves and held q picnic at the
Schildt Cemetery west of Brown
ing on Memorial Day. The
gathering was the first in fifteen
years at the cemetery, four miles
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
TO HELP PAY FOR
Special Daily Benefit Plan

DAILY CASH BENEFIT for each day you are
in the hospital. Select 81 to $50 day = use the
money 10 bring your present protection up to
the kind Of benefits you need.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Approximately 200 local teen
ayers attended the KMONster
party at the community hall on
Friday, June /, conducted by
Gene Marianetti. of Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Riddle at
tended the Democratic Rally On
Monday night at Cut Bank where
Mr.. Riddle spoke,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
LECALS
INvITATIoN TO BID

The Trustees of School District No
9, Glacier County, Browning, Montana,
will accept sealed bids on a new or
used 81 or 70 passenger bus Specified.
tons may be obtained from the un.
dersigned. Bids should be marked on
the outside of envelope, bids on
School Bus" The Board of Trustees
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids or to waive any irregularities
Bids will be opened at TOO PM, June
IS, 1862 in the office of Marion E. Gar.
row, Clerk of School District No. g.
Browning, Montana.
Marion E. Garrow, Clerk
Publication Dates June 7, June IA.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Catholic Church services will
be held the first Friday of every
month at the Starr School church
with FIR. Tackles officiating at the
Mass.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Classified Ads

SOROPTiMlST RU M M A 9 e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, In the old Gas Building,
In Cut Bank. 33-tfc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
East Hill
By Mrs. Martin Langaa
PA 9-7837

Mr.. R. H. Whistler FLEW to
Montreal, Canada, last week
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Han
sen attended the 10th birth
days of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mel
son, of Kirkland, The party
given by their two children,
was held in Cleveland on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Boyd of
Parma and Mr.. and Mrs R.
Allison, of E. Cleveland spent
Sunday at the William Lewis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles
were called to Cuyahoga Falls
by the death of the latterS sis
ter, Mrs. H. Teegarden.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Whistler
had their dinner at the Kon
Tiki Room in the Cleveland
Hotel, before attending the
Hockey game at the Arena on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Han
sen called at the Forrest Bond
home Wednesday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
LOWELL j. BROWN HEADS
ZONING APPEALS BOARD

The Munson zoning Appeals
Board met on Saturday for
organization with the follow
ang results:
Chairman, Lowell j. Brown,
Vice-chairmLan, Florence Nc
GeOugh; secretary Martin c..
Miller.
These officers will serve un-
til November "a, 1862. The Of
her members of the Board are
J. w. H. Jensen and Harold
R. Strater Jr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
y X NJ
NAI!:;!!S02x NAI!:; z!
By: CHAD THRASHER

We read where no less
than 1900 movies have
been sold to the televiSion
industry. Why then do we
see the same ones for the
second, third, even sixth
time around? .... We also
read where Syrvia has pur-
chased a number of series
for viewing there, includ-
ing Perry Mason, I Love
Lucy and watch it now
- Deputy Dawg .... There's
an old saying that nothing
succeeds like success,
which is perhaps the rea-
son Mitch Miller's popular
Sing Along show will be
the basis for similar eff
forts by Peggy Lee, Patti
Page and frankie Lame.
:. A new RCA VICTOR is
the finest all around buy
in the industry. Treat our
self to a convincing de-
monstration where select
ion, service and price are
hard to beat-at THRASH
Err RADIO g. TV, 231
Main st. Phone AV 5-8591.
THIS WEEKS HOUS E.
hold HINT: Nails and
screws stored in jars are less
likely to rust by adding dry
baking soda.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

TEAM HIGH SERIES
Chardon Rubber No. s.
2O87; B. & v Recreation
1945.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Chardon Rubber No. 3-755:
Mcbride Bros. Inc. 688.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Ina Stone 460; Emily Wal
enSa 437.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME - Emily Walensa :
l79; Marge Glanzer III.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE GA
MES { 159 and over) Carol
Jacobs ITO; Betty Turner :
1853; Ina Stone 1852; Fannie
weaver 161; Marian Perrv-
100.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

Ball Wnlcn viii ne Sponsored
by the Park Development
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

animation on homemaking
KNOWLEDGE and attitudes TAX
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
Bowling Scores

Chapman
Shoes 48 80
B & V Recrea-
ton 441a 351a
Plank Road
Tavern "A sc
Wedge Floor
Governing 411a 381b
Chardon Rubber
No. 8 391a 4O1h
R. w. Sidley Inc. 80 48
Albee Homes 10 81
TEAM HIGH SERIES
Chardon Rubber No. s.
OnQ7s o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

o~---, --U--~n LSyue|
Judy Loveland, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Traveller Returns

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's remarks
when she returned to Washington invite
some question as to whether her trip was
semi-official goodwill tour, person.
ally sought-after journey or combina-
ton of the two.
Perhaps it doesn't matter, for one
thing is certain. Whatever the reason
or purpose, the trip was great success
in terms of the good impression made
abroad by the First Lady. We doubt that
anyone could have done better on
difficult and arduous mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Your column, "Cities and
People," by Robert j. Lewis,
gives one hope that. perhaps,
the Capital Of the Nation is
not going to become a bull
dozer city"-that is, If the
current trends in this direc-
ton can be reversed.
The two blocks of stores
and homes across from the
Congressional Library, now
being razed, is a case in point.
Never have I seen lovelier
restored private homes than
we're in this area. and they
have been destroyed for
what? Even Mr.. Rayburn
didn't know.
Then take the Southwest
area. which really has been
bulldozed by urban and
metro planners" Did any
one ever see a more bleak,
ugly, monotonous building
program than has been start
ed there?
Gone is the colorful water
front and much else that
made Washington a spot to
visit. Bulldozing madness
might be one of the reasons
why so many District Of Co.
lumbia residents are moving
into neighboring States.
Alfred o. Waters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Privilege of Voting

With regard to your
March 18 article concerning
the Russian elections for re-
gional and national parlia-
mentary positions, I can not
help thinking how fortunate
I am to be an American.
The Russians have their
elections but it is already
known who is going to win.
We Americans should value
our privilege Of free voting
much more than we do.
The 1860 presidential elec-
ton in Virginia saw only
IA per cent of the voters
using their privilege while
the Russians get 99.97 per
cent of their population to
vote. 1t is unfortunate that
more people in America do
not take advantage of the
right to have a voice in their
Government.
This year we will again
have a chance to express our
views as far as our national
Government is concerned
when we elect our Congress-
men. 1t might be true that
the Russians have a greater
percentage of their people
voting. But at least we have
a choice Of who we are going
to vote for. Let us hope that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Curb on Drunken Drivinq

The idea underlying the pending
implied consent" blood test bill is to
obtain from the holder of drivers per-
nit an advance agreement to submit to
chemical test for alcohol if requested
to do so by police. He would forfeit his
right to a permit if he refused to &C
cept this condition. The request would
be made, of course, only when a driver
is suspected of being under the in
fluence of liquor. The plan has been
adopted in a number of States-the
most recent being Virginia-and reports
from those Jurisdictions support the
contention of District officials that a
similar law here would be an effective
deterrent to drunken driving.
The local bill was strongly Endorsed
before the Judiciary Subcommittee of
the Senate District Committee by George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

England, director Of the Department Of
Motor Vehicles, by a representative Of
the American Automobile Association
and by other witnesses. There was only
one opponent, the Washington Bar As
ISOLATION, which contended that the law
would violate the Fourth and Fifth
Amendments. But courts in New York
and elsewhere have upheld the consti-
nationality of the implied consent"
doctrine. And advocates of the legiSla-
ton stress that driving a car on public
highway is not a constitutional right,
but privilege which is subject to con-
ditionS enforced for the public safety
The implied consent" condition Ger
tainly would contribute to safety on the
highways.