Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1946 — Page 13

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“| TRAFFIC DEATHS

Truman Calls 2000 Experts To: Discuss" Safety.

By DOROTHY WILLIAMS United Press Staff Correspondent.’ WASHINGTON, . May 3:—President Truman is acting to halt the battle-sized toll of death each month on the nation’s "highways, - Some 2000 experts will attend the President’s highway safety confer ence here next week to try to combat the alarming increase in traffic accidents. They will be spurred on by grim figures showing that the highway| death toll for the first three months this year is almost double the 4119 men the army reported killed in action at Okinawa. Another comparison shows that 3000 men, women and children died in traffic accidents in January 1946; exceeding the army total of 3149 killed in action on the Anzio beachhead.

Tolls Are Mounting Other figures reveal that three times as many Americans were killed and injured in traffic accidents between Pearl. Harbor and V-J day as were reported killed, wounded or missing in the war

‘| during that period.

The national safety council has warned that the traffic tolls are mounting at a rate that threatens to outstrip pre-war casualties, January's figure, for instance, is 5 per cent higher than for the

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same period in 1041, the worst year in driving history with 39,969 traffic dead recorded. The conference will urge education of drivers and pedestrians, law enforcement and improved highway engineering. Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, federal works administrator who will be conference general chairman, sald that the .first objective will

WASHINGTON, May 3. — The Veterans’ administration is now

ready to pay for correspondence courses for veterans. - VA has signed contracts with 38 schools which furnish such courses, and contracts with other schools are under ne|gotiation, Courses can be taken only from one of these schools which has signed a contract. The government will pay for the cost of the course and books up to a total of $500. No subsistence will be paid a correspondence-school veteran. It is possible for an ex-service-man who hasn't finished high school and who doesn’t have enough equivalent military schooling to quality for a diploma to get a degree in this manner. Then he can start college under the educational benefits of the G. L bill of rights. Any money paid by the government for correspondence courses, however, will be deducted from the total amount of educational benefits due a veteran. Most of the schools which have signed up with the Veterans’ ad-

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Paul Hasluck, above, new Australian delegate to the U. N. Security Council, heads a five-man U., N. commission charged with investigation of the Franco ftegime in Spain. He is a former professor and newspaperman. |

be to make the nation minded.

safety- |

“If we can promote some safety | consciousness and save a few lives I think we will have gone a long way,” he said. The conference will study and recommend ways to get the nation to drive its present day 23,000,000 passenger cars and 4,600,000 trucks with the greatest’ caution. It is expected to take into consideration tHe fact that most of these vehicles are old. It also is likely to remember that there has been little highway and road repair since the war began. Yet, in spite of the old cars and out of repair roads, there’s more driving than ever. Traffic authorities report that city travel is as heavy as ever and that rural travel has increased nearly 7 per cent over 1941.

YOUR G.I. RIGHTS . . . By Douglas Larsen

$500 Federal Aid Can Be Had

For Correspondence Courses

ministration give regular scholastic credits for work successfully completed. A veteran should make sure, however, that credit will be given for a specific correspondence course, if he plans to use it toward a degree. INFORMATION on what courses are available and what schools are approved under this plan will be| furnished by any VA contact offi-| cial or by any of the many educa- | tional information centers through- | out the country.

Most correspondence schools re-|

making satisfactory progress. In their contracts with VA, it is stipulated that reports of this be furnished the government show that the veteran is learning something. If he is not, he will not be allowed to continue with this type of education.

Many of the 38 contracted schools are state universities which are offering special extension courses.

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