Cleveland cuts traffic deaths by half in 1938 effort
Cleveland, once among the worst traffic records in the nation, cuts deaths from 236 in 1937 to a much smaller toll in 1938. Safety Director Eliot Ness leads enforcement, engineering, and education, including Manslaughter Squads, improved traffic signals, and school and church programs. Public awareness and cooperative agencies boost driver caution citywide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA Service
Cleveland
United States
America
National Safety Council
Ohio
Eliot Ness
Northwestern University Traffic Institute
Cleveland Public Square
Harold H. Burton
Gains Made In Highway Safety In North Carolina
The 1938 safety drive shows decline in accidents with 165 more survivors by year end. Governor Clyde R. Hoey led statewide safety push including proclamations, public talks, and school involvement. For 1939 officials plan broader education, driving classes, safety forums, and pedal-to-pedal pedestrian awareness to cut fatalities further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Clyde R. Hoey
Commissioner of Revenue
A. J. Maxwell
Highway safety division head previews new year
Ronald Hocutt of the North Carolina Highway Safety Division speaks in Raleigh as 1946 closes, outlining plans and priorities for road safety improvement in the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Hocutt
Associated Press
Raleigh, N. C
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