Evening star. [volume], April 20, 1953, Page B **, Image 24

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
1-Way Traffic
On P and Q Is
Hit as Hearing
Georgetown Group
, Protests Strongly
To Commissioners
Residents of Georgetown fio
not want P and Q streets made
one-way. they told the District
Commissioners at a hearing to
day.
. Making P street one-way from
Dupont circle to Thirty-sixth
street for westbound traffic and
Q street one-way from Wiscon
sin avenue to Florida avenue
(near North Capitol street) for
eastbound traffic would create a
speedway for motorists in the
suburbs, they declared.
It would also reduce property
values and lead to the operation
of larger buses on these streets,
they said.
Fears Further Congestion.
Frederick S. Hill, president of
the Georgetown Citizens’ As
sociation, told the Commis
sioners his association by unani
mous vote last month opposed
the plan. He said he did not
believe it would in any way
relieve traffic congestion where
P and Q streets enter Wiscon
sin avenue. It would create a
traffic jam at Wisconsin ave
nue every afternoon while there
would be a minimum of traffic
moving eastward on Q street at
that time, he said.
Mr. Hill said it would make
it impossible for eastbound
traffic to use the P street en
trance to Rock ‘Creek drive.
Traffic on P and Q streets is fast
enough now and it would be
hazardous for school children
and other pedestrians to cross,
he added.
He said Georgetown streets
were put where they are
primarily to serve the properties
that border them and not as
access for suburban Maryland.
Sees Curbs on Parking.
Mr. Hill further declared the
plan eventually would force fur
ther restriction on parking. Very
few houses in Georgetown pro
vide off-street parking facilities,
he added.
“It would be unfortunate, in
deed,” he said, “if the carefully
considered beliefs of the citizens
of Georgetown were to be over
ridden to suit the doubtful con
venience of the suburbs or the
dubious designs of the Capital
Transit Co.
Dr. C. Herbert Marshall, pres
ident of the Federation of Civic
Associations, also opposed the
plan.
Further Protest Listed.
Walter Loucheim, vice presi
dent of the Progressive Citizens’
Association of Georgetown, said
his organization on April 13
unanimously opposed the plan.
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton, chair-,
man of the oning Committee of
the association, appealed to the
Commissioners to consider
Georgetown as a place of human
habitation—not just a place
through which motor vehicles
could be rushed as quickly as
possible. She said the plan would
make Georgetown unpleasant to
live in and bring the route to the
suburbs right to their doors.
Mrs. Hinton presented letters
opposing the plan. Included
were those from Senators Taft
of Ohio and Flanders of Ver
mont, Republicans; Senator
Symington, Democrat, of Mis
souri and Representatives Hale
of Maine and Frelinghuysen of
New Jersey, Republicans. Sev
eral others also protested.
John Lincoln, another repre
sentative of the Progressive Cit
izens’ Association, presented a
petition signed by 807 residents
of P street east of Wisconsin
avenue objecting to the plan.
“Let’s not ruin Georgetown,” he
said.
More Lights Urged.
John Ihlder, also representing
the association, said more traf
fic lights were needed, not more
one-way streets.
Robert Woods Bliss, repre
senting the American Planning
and Civic Commission and the
Committee of 100, asked the
Commissioners to postpone ac
tion on the plan and study ex
press routes around Washing
ton. He said the Commissioners
should consider those who live
in Georgetown and not in the
surburbs.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp, told the Commissioners
studies in may cities have indi
cated a pair of one-way streets
* are capable of carrying from
30 to 50 per cent more traffic
than the same two streets op
erating two ways. He said the
accident hazard would be re
duced because motorists would
ndF have the hazard of opposing
traffic and headlights at night.
Drivers, he said, and more
particularly pedestrians crossing
the street have to look in only
one direction and are much
more apt to find a break in
traffic.
The Commissioners took the
plan under consideration.
Africa to Be Honored
At Thursday Event
West Africa is the theme of a
program to be presented by the
East and West Association
Thursday at 8 p.m. in Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets N.W.
Edward W. Blyden in of
Sierra Leone, West Africa, will
be the speaker on the program
which will include color movies,
songs, dances, and music of
West Africa. The entertain
ment will be provided by African
students who are studying in
the United States. An exhibit
of African arts and crafts will
be opened at 7:30 pm.
A*
CLASSIFIED—READERS' CLEARING HOUSE
FASHIONS—SOCIETY-CLUBS
■y'''
m T J a, jaragMl*
m mL u
FEMALE CICADAS—WhiIe the old man Is out cutting up an
awful fuss, these females of the species quietly go about the
business of depositing eggs in a pear tree.
Agriculture Dept. Photo.
Cicada, That Raucous Insect,
Due Soon After 17-Year Sleep
The periodical cicada—a
much-maligned insect, the scien
tists say—soon will begin his
assault on eardrums in most of
the Eastern part of the Nation.
The cicada has been called,
wrongly, the 17-year locust.
And he has been blamed,
wrongly, for much damage to
crops and fruit trees, the scien
tists point out.
In early May, the cicada will
emerge from the earth in which
he has lain dormant the past
17 years. In a few hours, he will
shed his outer shell and become
the rasping raucous insect that
has in days past forced the
closing of some schools because
of the noise.
The Bureau of Etymology and
Plant Quarantine each year tries
to set right the wrongs done to
the periodical cicada. The bu
reau points out:
1. The cicada is not a true
locust, and not a grasshopper.
2. Although it take the cicada
17 years to complete his life
cycle, there are some of them
every year. They are identified as
broods. This year’s—Brood X—
is the largest. Last year’s—Brood
IX— was relatively small, cov
ering only a limited area.
3. The. cicada does not eat
800 Watch Leo Royer Take
Oath as U. S. Attorney Here
Leo A. Rover was sworn in to
day as United States attorney
for the District, a position he
had held from 1929 to 1933.
Approximately 800 persons
were in the ceremonial court
room in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia
when Chief Judge Bolitha J.
Laws administered the oath, in
cluding all five men who had
been United States attorney
since Mr. Rover last held the
office.
These were Leslie C. Garnett,
who succeeded Mr. Rover;
Judges David A. Pine and Ed
ward M. Curran of the U. S. Dis
trict Court, George Morris Fay
and Charles M. Irelan, whom
Mr. Rover succeeds.
Brownell Presents Papers.
Mr. Rover’s commission was
presented by Attorney General
Brownell. The Attorney General
declared Mr. Rover “represents
the type of man we want to get
into important positions.”
After administering the oath,
Chief Judge Laws declared, in
behalf of the judges of the U. S.
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia and of the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia, that he wanted to wel
come Mr. Rover back into pub
lic office.
Judges of both courts and the
other local courts were on hand,
in addition to a number of
public officials, Including Police
Chief Robert V. Murray. The
assemblage lined up after the
ceremony to greet Mr. Rover.
Family Is With Him.
With him in the receiving line
were his wife, Mrs. Rover, and
his son, the Rev. Thomas Rover,
igt. l ■paß
Lb % * Ss#
m S CHI B Bo 111
IH H ' ,A
iIHHHHHBR fa v 1•: UMa
K B \ •*
JRHHnp
IBb. • Mfffi H 4
W A■! flft
NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND FAMILY—Leo A. Rover, sworn in today as United States
Attorney (seated) looks at his commission, surrounded by his family. In the picture, taken'
in his new office, (left to right): The Rev. Thomas Rover, O. P„ his son; Mrs. William Frank,
the former Marita Rover, his daughter; Mrs. Rover, his wife; Mrs. Ignatius Keane and Mrs.
Edwin F. McManus, his other daughter. —Star Staff Photo.
crops or young fruit trees. It
does some slight damage to the
twigs of young fruit trees and
to dogwood. This comes when
the female slits the twigs to de
posit her eggs.
4. The appearance of a small
“W” on the wings of the locust
is common to them all, and is
not a forecast of war, as some
have believed in the past.
The periodical cicada makes
a lot of noise. From his appear
ance early in May through his
short life-span above ground—
usually two weeks—he fills the
countryside with his rasping
keening.
The female can’t" make a
sound. This has led to the coup
let, of unknown authorship:
“Happy the cicadas’ lives,
“For they all have silent
wives.”
When early settlers first heard
the cicada they feared a plague
of locusts similar to those which
devour crops in the Middle East.
Elsewhere, plans are being
made to combat the real locusts.
Meeting this week (April 21-24)
in Rome, the Food and Agricul
ture Organization is mapping a
program to control an expected
swarm of locusts in the Mediter
ranean area.
O.P. Also present were Mr.
Rover’s three daughters, Mrs.
Ignatius Keane, Mrs. Edwin Mc-
Manus and Mrs. William Frank;
two granddaughters, Kathleen
Keating Keane and Paula Keane,
and a grandson, Peter McManus.
Mr. Rover, tfho is 64, became
widely known as a vigorous
prosecutor during his earlier
term. Since them he has made
frequent appearances at the
court in private practice. On
several occasions he has been
named by the court to serve as
counsel in important cases. One
of these was to represent Oscar
Collazo at the trial for his part
in the attempt to assassinate
former President Truman.
Earlier Mrs. Virginia Dunnl
gan, of 4826 South Dakota ave
nue N.W., was sworn in to serve
as his confidential secretary.
Her oath was adminsitered by
Municipal Court Judge Milton
Kronheim, whom she had served
as secretary since March, 1949.
Mrs. Dunnigan also served as
secretary to the late Municipal
Court Judge John P. McMahon.
Shrine Benefit Circus
Opens at Uline's Tonight
Almas Temple will open its
12th three-ring circus at 8:15
o’clock tonight in Uline Arena,
Third and M streets N.E., for
the benefit of Its charities and
activities fund.
The circus will run through
next Sunday, with performances
at 2:15 and 8:15 daily. Some
5,000 handicapped and under
privileged children will be enter
tained at a special performance
Saturday morning.
fEtoenmg J&faf
Indoor Stadium
Is Under Way
At College Park
Biggest Such Arena
In State Is Designed
To Seat 17,000
The largest indoor stadium in
Maryland is under construction
at College Park.
The University of Maryland’s
new physical education arena,
designed to seat 17,000, will cost
$2.6 million. University officials
expect that the arena, where bas
ketball games, boxing matches,
track meets and other events
'Will be staged, will be self
liquidating.
The new building, about 400
by 300 feet, is being erected near
the new 33,000-seat Byrd Sta
dium.
Commencement exercises, now
held outdoors, could be held in
the new structure. About 15,000
usually attend graduation cere
monies.
Builder of the arena is Balti
more Contractors, Inc. The firm
has a contract for construction
of an adjacent structure now
underway, the $621,000 Students’
Union Building.
This building, with two stories
and two basements, will house
student government meeting
rooms, a men’s league room, a
women’s league room, an audi
torium and a ballroom.
Other services in the Students’
Union Building will be a post
office, gameroom, lunchroom and
additional meeting rooms.
U. S. Courts Remind
Public of Policy on
Excusing Witness
A more lenient policy for ex
cusing “responsible” witnesses in
Federal Court cases is now in
effect, Chief Judge Bolitha J.
Laws said of U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia yes
terday.
Adopted to cause the public as
little inconvenience as possible,
the move was made as a step
toward improved public relations
in a “very difficult situation,” he
said.
Judge Laws said it has always
been the policy at court to ex
cuse witnesses in cases that may
not go to trial on the date sched
uled because of requests for a
continuance either by defense
lawyers or prosecutors.
Judge Laws said he made his
assignment because he felt many
prospective witnesses did not
know they could continue con
ducting their business if they
could give definite assurance
they could be available on 30
minutes notice by telephone.
The judge also stressed that 30
minute telephone notice will not
be accorded to all those wishing
to leave the court house. “Only
those known to be responsible
and who will definitely be there
when needed will be excused,”
Judge Laws explained.
Tydings Praises President
On Two Major Policies
By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, April 20.—For
mer Senator Millard F. Tydings,
leng a Democratic power in
Maryland, yesterday praised two
of President Eisenhower’s major
policy stands and called the Pres
ident’s latest speech “magnificent
and timely.”
Mr. Tydings, former chairman
of the Senate’s Armed Services
Committee, warned that Gen.
Eisenhower cannot bring peace
in Korea or throughout the world
in a matter of days.
In answer to a questioner who
recalled that Mr. Tydings’had in
troduced disarmament resolu
tions in the Senate every year
from 1947 through 1950, Mr
Tydings said he “cannot help but
feel that President Eisenhower
has taken my point oLview.”
He added that he believed the
President had voiced the desires
of all the American people and
would be surprised if the Demo
crats in Congress do not go along
with him in his peace offensive.
hkLjl s»
..-.gl' mm.-:.
m M hi - m
DAR HONORS SOCIETY FOUNDERS—The Daughters of the American Revolution pay tribute
to the founders of their society at the Founders’ Monument outside Constitution Hall. Left to
right at yesterday’s session are (front row) Mrs. Mary B. McCormack, District page; Mrs. James
B. Patton, president general; Mrs. Leland H. Barker, chaplain general, and Miss Lucile Richard
son, page from Winchester, Ky. Flag bearers are Mrs. Dorothy C. Kerr (left), District page, and
Miss Mary Lou Craanen of Green Bay, Wis. (Story on Page A-l.) —Star Staff Photo.
Herndon Loses Fight
For Special Poston
County School Board
By th* Asiociated Prtst
RICHMOND, April 20. —The
Virginia Supreme Court of Ap
peals today reversed a Fairfax
Circuit Court decision and held
that the town of Herndon Is not
entitled to special representa
tion on the County School Board.
The county appealed the lower
court decision on the basis that
under the county executive sys
tem, in operation since last year,
Herndon was no longer entitled
to a member on the board.
The Board of Supervisors and
Commonwealth’s Attorney Hugh
B. Marsh agreed that under the
new system only a town that
operates its own school district
can have its own member on
the County School Board.
Judge Paul E. Brown in Fair
fax held that a special act of the
State Legislature providing for
the special town representative
took precedence over the general
law.
Herndon at present is not rep
resented on the board. The
chairman, Fred W. Robinson,
formerly held this seat but now
is a regular member of the board.
When Mrs. D. L. Detwiler was
sent last year as Herndon’s
member, after the county execu
tive plan went into operation,
the board refused to let her take
her seat.
Two Held in Robbery
Os 'Oklahoma' Singer
Two Alexandria men today
were ordered held for grand jury
action on a charge of robbing a
singer in the chorus of “Okla
homa,” which played at the
National Theater last week.
Charles William Rule, 25, of
the 500 block of Twenty-first
street N.W. told District police
two men picked him up at Fif
teenth and F streets N.W. at 3
a.m. Saturday and told him they
would drive him home.
Instead, Mr. Rule told police,
he was driven to Alexandria,
where he was attacked and,
robbed of $96. The men then
drove him back to Washington,
gave him 75 cents and then let
him out of the car.
Alexandria police arrested two
men when they were furnished
with the tag number given to
District police by Mr. Rule.
Floyd C. Breedon, 18, a plas
terer, of the 200 block of North
Pitt street, and Carl E. Downs,
19, a sheet metal worker of the
300 block South Columbus street,
pleaded not guilty in Alexandria
Police Court today. They waived
preliminary hearing before Judge
James R. Duncan, who placed
them under SI,OOO bond each
pending grand jury action.
Detectives Nail Suspect
Pulling Loot From Window
Two 6-foot policemen never
materialized any faster at 2 a.m.
than they did this morning when
Norman Guritsky, 29, recently
of Brooklyn, N. Y., pulled three
movie cameras from the smashed
show window of the Capitol
Camera Shop, 1003 D street N.W.
Reason: Detective Sergts. L.
L. Frost and John Connor, off
duty two hours earlier, had
trailed Guritsky around the city
until he made his move.
Then they pounced with alac
rity, seizing Guritsky and the
three cameras, totaling $3,000 in
value. They slapped charges of
housebreaking and grand lar
ceny on the bewildered man.
A telephone call from the
Greyhound Bus Terminal had
started the midnight shadowing.
Some one said Guritsky was sell
ing new articles at ridiculously
low prices.
After the arrest, Guritsky ad
mitted lifting some traveling
cases and other articles from
The Hecht Co. last Friday and
Saturday, police said.
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY—COMICS—RADIO
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1953
Events on DAR Program
Today
8:30 P.M.
Concert, 8 until 8:30 United States Marine Band Orchestra
Entrance March
Entrance of the President General and National Officers
escorted by Pages with State Flags
Sixty-second Continental Congress called to order by the
President General Mrs. James B. Patton
Messages from the President of the United States of America
Greetings
Brigadier General Louis W. Prentiss, Engineer Com
missioner, Board of Commissioners of the District of
Columbia,
Ray O. Edwards, President General National Society Sons
of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, National President, National
Society Children of the American Revolution.
Address: Individual Responsibility Mrs. James B. Patton
The Vice President of the United States
Honorable Richard Nixon
Tomorrow
9:30 A.M.
Entrance March
Entrance of the President General and National Officers
escorted by the Pages with State Flags.
Congress called to order The President General
Report of Credentials Committee
Mrs. C. Raymond Harned, Chairman
Report of Congress Program Committee
n Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, Chairman
Announcement of the Resolutions Committee
Reading of the Standing Rules
Mrs. T. B. Throckmorton, Chairman, Resolutions Committee
Reading of the Minutes
Mrs. Warren Shattuck Currier, Recording Secretary General
Reports of National Officers
Report of Building Completion Committee
i • Mrs. Donald Bennet Adams, Chairman
Gifts and Pledges for Building Completion
Announcements Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Official Reader
AFTERNOON
Reserved for luncheons, meetings of State delegations,
National Committees, receptions and dinners.
nn r- n ninf| l i l r- ana inr [l ||ini|in[ W niiiinnnnMniifnnnni:iniMiiiiiiii»iriinii
EDUCATOR RESIGNS—Dean
Hugh G. Price of the Mont
gomery Junior College at Ta
koma Park, Md., has resigned
to become director of Ventura
College in California. Dean
Price formerly taught at
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School. No successor has been
chosen.
Episcopal Meeting
Set at Chevy Chase
Clergy and delegates of the
25 Episcopal churches in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
counties will gather at 4 p.m.
Wednesday at the spring meet
ing of the Northern Convocation
of the Diocese of Washington.
The meeting will be held at All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase, with the Rev. C. W.
Lowry as host rector and the
Rev. W. Robert Miller, of the
Church of the Ascension. Silver
Spring, as dean of the convoca
tion.
Mrs. T. O. Wedel, women’*
work leader, will address the 4
p.m. session on “Women’s Place
in the Church.” A group of stu- |
dent leaders from the National
Cathedral School for Girls will j
present the story of the school
and Its work.
Speakers at the 6:30 p.m. din
ner session will be the Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Bishop of Washing
ton: the Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr„ Dean of Washington
Cathedral, and the Rev. William
Wolf, professor of theology in
the Episcopal Theological School,
Cambridge, Mass.
Doll and Wardrobe Given
DAR for Building Fund
A doll with a novelty ward
robe of 39 items will boost the
building completion fund of
: the Daughters of the American
! Revolution.
Miss Virginia Johnson of
Charleston, W. Va„ State chair
man of junior membership, gave
the 14-inch doll to the Building
Completion Committee to be sold
for the £und.
The doll wears a white satin
evening gown with net overskirts
and stole trimmed with tiny red
flowers, and a satin evening cap.
In addition, more than 1,500
“Miss Freda Debt” dolls will be
on sale during the congress for
the benefit of the building fund.
Maryland Jet Flyer
Asked Divine Aid
Not to Hit Own Line
In near-darkness, haze and
with a faulty bombsight, a Belts
ville, Md., Jet fighter pilot called
on God to help him hit a Com
munist target
rather than
on a Korean
bombing run I
Lt. Leonard H
O. deLuna,
son of Mr.
and Mrs. Car- H
los deLuna.
has been
awarded the | • .
Air Medal aft- I
er his accu
rate bombing H
of enemy mor-
tar positions Lt - deL,n ‘-
only a few hundred feet in
front of friendly troops. It was
his 20th mission.
“I’ll never forget that one be
cause I believe I came as close
to God as I ever will before I
die,” he said.
Lt. deLuna was graduated
from Hyattsville High School in
1947, attended the University of
Maryland two years and received
his wings at Williams Air Force
Base in 1952. He has been in
Korea since September.
Victim Saved
As Car Bums
After Crash
Air Force Major
Rescues Injured
Hyattsville Man
An Air Force major is credited •
with saving the life of a Hyatts
ville motorist who was pinned in
his burning automobile after it
collided with a parked tractor
trailer truck.
The officer, Maj. Murhl A.
Ruhl, pried open the doors of
the flaming auto and pulled the
driver, Lewis Russell Canter, 41,
of 2410 Lewisdale drive to safety.
Maj. Ruhl was returning from
a Police Wives’ Club spring dance
about 1:30 a.m. yesterday with
his fiancee, Miss Joyce Redmile,
and her mother. Mrs. George B.
Costenbader. Mrs. Costenbader,
wife of a ninth precinct police
man, said Maj. Ruhl noticed Mr.
Canter’s auto smashed into the
rear of the tractor-trailer as they
were driving in the 2100 block of
West Virginia avenue N.E.
“It looked like an abandoned
accident,” Mrs. Costenbader said,
but Maj. Ruhl stopped to inves
tigate. He found Mr. Canter
pinned under the dashboard. He
ran to a truck nearby and
grabbed a fire extinguisher to
put out the blaze that was smoul
dering in the dash. After he
found the extinguisher was emp
ty the Major used it to smash
the window of the car which by
that time was burning.
Another motorist stopped and
gave Maj. Ruhl a hand in forc
ing open the jammed door. The
two pulled Mr. Canter to safety.
The injured man was taken to
Casualty Hospital in a Fire De
partment ambulance where he
is in serious condition with mul
tiple burns of the arms and legs
and cuts to the face.
Man Fatally Injured
In Prince Georges
Joseph N. Ridgell, 38, of Ridge,
Md., was struck and fatally
injured early today as he walked
across the 3300 block of Branch
avenue just across the District
line in Prince George County.
Mr. Ridgell was admitted to
Casualty Hospital with multiple
fractures of both legs, a broken
arm and head injuries. He died
about 10 a.m.
Prince Georges police said the
car that struck Mr. Ridgell was
driven by James Wesley Ford,
44, colored of the first block of
Q street. A technical charge of
reckless driving by colliding with
a pedestrian was placed against
Ford before Mr. Ridgell died. He
told police Mr. Ridgell was mid
way across the road when he
suddenly turned and stepped
into the path of the car.
Elliston Resigning
As Editor of Rost
Herbert Ellfston, editor of the
Washington Post, has resigned
his position but will remain as
contributing editor end later will
write a column to ; ppear Sun
days, the paper announced to
day.
Robert H. Estabrook, a mem
ber of the editorial staff since
1946, will assume the title of
editor of the editorial page.
Mr. Elliston’s action, the paper
said, was dictated by a heart
| attack which confined him to a
I hospital for several months last
year.
A native of England, Mr. Ellis
| ton was at one time with the
Council of Foreign Relations in
: New York. He joined the Chris,-
tian Science Monitor in 1933 and
! went to the Post in 1940. first
! as associate editor and then as
editor.
Mr. Estabrook. 34, a native of
I Dayton, Ohio, grew up in Evans
ton. 111., and is a graduate of
! Northwestern University. , Be
fore World War II he was a re
porter and editorial writer for
the Cedar Rapids (lowai Ga
zette. He served in the Army
for four years and joined the
Post’s editorial page staff in
1946.
j
One Driver's Permit
Revoked in Week
Only one driver’s permit was
revoked by the driver improve
ment section of the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic last week.
Usually each week several per
| mits are revoked for drunken
driving
The permit revoked was that
of Charles W. Rector. 1050 Med
ical Group. Andrews Field. Md.,
for speeding. His offense oc
curred before the point system
went into effect on April 1.
Those suspended last week
were:
UNSATISFIED JUDGMENT: Clarenca
H. Settle. 224 10th street 8E„ susDend
. until Judgment Is satisfied and Insurance
filed.
VIOLATIONS CONTRIBUTING TO AN
ACCIDENT: William A. Clatterbuck. 443
Hth street S.W.. 30 davs; William Coates.
119 l«th street S.E.. 30 davs: Edward L.
, Garfinkle. 301 Gallatin street N.W.,
OO days: Murdock MacDonald. 1705 Law
rence street, N.E.. 30 days: Paul E.
Smith 835 2nd street B.W. 30 deys ar i
Simeon P Woods. 744 Girard street
N.W.. 30 days.
SPEED VIOLATIONS Raymond
Knight. 4437 Gault place N.E.. OO days;
Walter R. Nellson. 4100 Beecher street
N.W.. No. 102, OO days; John H. Robh.
4040 Brandywine street N.W.. 30 days,
and Leslie L. Taylor. 1343 29th street
8.E.. »o days.
ACCUMULATED RECORD OF TRAF
FIC VIOLATIONS: Paris P. Berkley,
1342 Perry place N.W.. 00 days * J
Charles H. Booker. 4842 Indian lan*
N W.. 80 days.
FAILURE TO FILE FINANCIAL RE
SPONSIBILITY: Ousterenla D. Fred
erick. 253 Warren street N.1.. suspended
until Insurance la lUad.
B **