Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1949 — Page 3
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; 87 NEA Service Over National Crises [ms wi . Rank and File Enjoy Holidays at Frequent her to law school. And Intervals, Daily Time-Out for Tea Kay Arvin is a star student at Editor's Note: - —- TT Washington aw . Be : tA ; happily looking forward to a Sie glish papers are full of stories about the “dollar shortage.” [legal career in partnership with Sir Stafford Cripps warns that the nation’s gold and dollar re- her husband, who is about to It's pretty technical. The average under- | Kay is 27, has been blind stand it—and some suspect Uncle Sam of hiding or taking away oe
—times a year, and the one on Aug. . tually started several days before
British Take Life Easy, Refuse to Worry
By E. T. LEECH, Secripps-Howard Staff Writer - LONDON, Aug. 22-British people drew more money out of
sent E. T. Leech to the situation there. Today's story
ult 3
2200 Man Firelines As Flames Sweep 11,500 Acres in West By United Press | | Hundreds of rangers and vol|unteers rushed by plane today to
Rush to Battle As fim Across Forest Fires == iii Bemns
: might return to the stage ina
Miss Bergman sald, “But if I do, it will not be before a year or ”n ,
and Hollywood star recently t rected
“I may return to: the étage,”
ar two. - The Academy’ Award winner announced
“Stromboli,” diproduced by Roberto , would be her last film
were on the firelines in
Ey Riel ie J f WHEN SHE stepped from In
their savings accounts during the last two weeks of July than at any similar time since the war. Some $64 million of added cur-
states and Forest Service offici said “the worst is yet to come.” One unidentified fire er was injured. He was treated with supplies parachuted in” by rescue
The fire centers were the Payette National Forest of Idaho, 1 where 7500 acres were burning
tional “Park, Wyo, where four fires” were burning through 2000
out of control; Yellowstone Na- (On both cheeks. you,” he sald.
front of the camera filming the picture yesterday she said: “That is the finkl shot I will ever act before a motion pie ture camera.” : Mr, Rossellini, the man reports state she will marry, rose from {a small wooden box alongside
{the caméra and kissed her lightly
“It's all over, dear,
However, it wasn't a run on the loss of faith in British currency which has caused it to drop sharply in value through most of the world. Instead, millions of people were just getting ready for the biggest week-end holiday travel in their history. “Bank holiday” comes four
1 this year was a record. It acthe end of the
week. Some shops put up
# taking a holiday
from the wave Mr. Leech
of crises which had been sweep-|
ing over them for weeks. They had been bombarded with warnings that their country’s plight is
the banks. Nor any reflection of
and machinery, rather than spend money to replace them. And workers—during many years of heavy unemployment-—Ilearned to mistrust and resist new machinery and methods, fearing they would reduce jobs. © The unions still don’t like competition. The Labor government) has stopped it completely in all nationalized industries. And it has made for uniformity and common prices and practices by its tight planning and controls in private business. . » - FORTUNE MAGAZINE recently quoted the general secretary of the Trades Union Congress, ‘which bosses the Labor Party, on the matter of competition. Asked whether he thought Britain should have more or less of it, he answered, “Less.” Also, a considerable number of English businesses are old family institutions, and younger generations became more interested in
desperate. They had been told that their standard of living was threatened; that their rations
were about to drop, and that thelr | HE work and production had to go| Agree on One Point
up.
y - LJ . BUT' THEY were in a holiday mood. They were tired—and obviously little impressed by repeated warnings. Their chief worry had been that the railroad workers would- stage a national slow-down just before the holiday. But the union had just given legal notice that it would delay the general strike for 21 days—so the holiday crowds flocked out of the cities to the country and seashore. This particular situation was typical of how the English have come to react to their troubles. The great bulk of-them just don’t react. They take life fairly easy —certainly easier than most Americans do—and go about their jobs and recreation in a spirit of Jetting the politicidns do the wor-
rying. British life juioves_at » pleas. ant tempo. Offices and shops and factories shut down mid-after-
..poon for tea, and many of them
“ty “easy for years. Now, with"
“
into wiass-production methods: Nass proguction met
experience for mé to” be in a newspaper shop when the office boys came around with tea and work stopped for a pleasant interlude. In factories, this cuts
Leisure Is Important PERHAPS the best explanation was the one given me by a leading business man. Taxes and prices, he said, are so high, and goods so scarce, that the most important ‘thing a worker can buy is leisure, This seems to be the chief reason why many workers resist overtime. They'd rather have their rest than the
+ There-is some discussion; too, that!
adequate profits than in spending {money for modernized plants and new ‘machinery.
BRITISH business and labor split sharply over the ownership and control of industry. But they pretty much agree that in operation it should be non-competitive, Present controls, which prohibit building or installation of new machinery except for export business under conditions approved by a series of bureaus, guarantee against new competition. Tight rules and working schemes, set up! or approved by government, give monopoly unions stability in dealing with closely knit employers. Consumers, of course, get neither the improved quality or reduced prices which come from competition. This doesn’t seem to worry them too much. But it is playing havoc with the sale of British merchandise in a {world of falling prices and grow= ing buyer resistance, There's a big billboard near the
“PAY—It will buy more when we
4 4a, “THIS is typical of appeals con,stantly made to the workers to do better, try harder and cut costs.
British plants well equipped and efficient as those of competitors, particularly American. Moreover, expensive ma|chinery can’t pay off on one-shift
Owners clung to obsolete plants| sor Kay in connection with his
handled,” Kay said.
Funeral Today
foot of Fleet “Bt; which Teadsiim the St John Hospitals
“Terrific 8 Weeks’ It may possibly mean she will be able to see when she returns to Washburn next summer, The ji doctor has indicated she may see for a period of about three weeks, then lose her sight again, “That will be a terrific three : weeks,” Kay smiled. “I'll be able Kay Arvin: "| don't deserve to know what it's like to go three just so bored | had to." :
weeks without sleeping.” Kay met her husband when|light” which she thought Les was released from the hospital, both were students at Ottawa/ must have been issued. but one day, while she was eatUniversity, Ottawa, Kas. Les Ar-| “I'll never know why I did iting dinner, “a thick white fog” vin had to leave school to enter/but I picked it up and pressed suddenly enveloped her and she the Army, buti Kay was gradu-|the little button. Jt didn’t light/Was blind. at first, and I thought that prob-| When Les enrolled in law
ated in 1943. Then she went to i "t rays be-/8chool in Topeka, she became so work for the War Department in/ably I couldn't see the rays wasn fi a tt
Hawaii, and when Les was trans-| cause of the daylight. So I cup I ! ferred there fromi Saipan, they my left hand around m es, she joined him. “I don't deserve held the end I thought was sup-/any credit for going on,” she
were ed. r After the war, they came back |posed to light up in front of my SAYS, x was just so bored I face and pressed the buttom.” [had to
any credit for ‘going on.’ | was
' land Oregon over the week-end.
angers | said, were believed to have been
acres, and Escondido, Cal., where;
blaze. A An additional 30 small blazes were reported in Idaho, Wyoming,
Situation ‘Very Grave’ Officials sald the situation was “very grave.” 7 All of today's ‘blazes, 1 started by lightning striking in forests parched from high temperatures with low humidity and little raip. Over in France, thousands of troops’ and volunteers finally brought under control a fire southwest of Bordeaux that had ravaged 125,000 acres and killed 78 persons, including 20 soldiers. Several families were forced to flee from their homes nehr Haliburton, Ontario, where a forest fire was sweeping over 4000 acres of Canadian woodlands.
to Wichita, Kas., and Les finished 0, college, working part-time in the| The instrument, instead of be-| She's done well. She has been Sedgwick County sheriff's office. "ing a flashlight, was. a new type chosen for membership on the; “les was careful to show me 12-gauge tear gas bomb. It ex- Law Review Board, serves as secthe guns and equipment he was|ploded in her face. retary of the Washburn Bar Asrequired to use on the deputy| Doctors worked over her in re- (sociation and was named “Womsheriff job, explaining how they lays, relieving each other every an of the Year” at the Bench and worked and how they should be/10 minutes because the tear gas Bar Prom, an annual school overcame them if they stayed dance. longer. At first, they feared for| Besides her studies, she cooks her life. Then, they were afraid meals on a creaky stove in their she would be disfigured—and so apartment, irons her husband's was she—but she has only one|shirts as well as doing the rest small scar over her right eye. { the- and finds her way She could see slightly after she: 1-the danee floor, 100,
Harry Baker : E W. Robinson
Blinded by Tear Gas But one morning, Kay woke up early and started to leave, while Les was still sleeping. She noticed an “interesting little flash-
For Speed Limits
Drivers Step on It | To Make Up Time |
Busses Clocked
350 men were fighting a 2000-acré New Mate for Girl :
Cleared in Killing
LAS VEGAS, Nev. Aug. 22 (UP)~~Former carhop Betty Ferreri, recently acquitted in Los Angeles in the meat axe slaying of her husband, had a new husband today. -
married yesterday to restaurant maitre d’hotel Jean Paul Roussos, 28, after a courtship of “only a few weeks.” The bride was acquitted of mur-
and two others killed playboy Jerome Ferreri when he tried to slay her.
STRAUSS SAYS:
TRADITION Wi
(Continued From Page One) ° |
stop made it four minutes late at | Bedford. : |
busses to the speed limit. How= ever, troopers are few in number
‘ E 3 - Roy Huggins rry Boker. | Rites Wednesday |_| | Services for Harry Baker, or Rites Thursda mer Indianapolis resident who |died yesterday in Hines Veterans’ Hospital, Chicago, #fter an {ll-| fess of one week, will be held at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel.
Burial will follow in Memorial Robinson, Park.
Local Lumberman
Ex-Health Inspector Dies in Home at 55
Dies in Anderson
Roy: Huggins, former inspector for the Indiana State Board of Health, was to be buried in Noblesville following services at 2 p. m. today in the Fisher Brothers Funeral Home, Lapel, Ind. Mr. Huggins, a former Indianapolis resident, died Saturday sb AOT my
cer, was a worked in Indianapolis before Church. moving to Chicago 11 years ago: The Rey. M. H. Reynolds, pastor
depart- 2 member, and members of the
son. He was 68. Sun-Times.
Before. taking. the Board of g\..; BN Inez: ington Park. Health post, he was employedi, oi, A I many years by the Atlantic &| nriss Barbara and’ Miss Geneva his home, 2231 Southeastern Ave. Pacific Tea Co. He retired three gover and Mrs. Marcella Vick-|He was 55. years ago. A member of theo. all of Chicago and Mrs. Al- Coming fo Indianapolis from Baptist Church, he -was also alperta Murphy Mrs. Lorna Shin-| Tennessee nine years ago, Mr. member... of the Lapel Masonic, Mrs. Margaret’ Limhach and Robinson started a lumber and Lodge, Scottish Rite, Royal Order | yr. Ivy M Rian all of Indian. furniture-frame-business..in..217 of Jesters and-the Madison Coun=ig oi SCete Se 2°1S. Temple Ave. three years ago. ty Shrine Club. |{Chapman, St. Louis, Mo.; two Surviving are his wife, Mate} | brothers, Fred F. Baker, May-1nternational Harvester Co. and three sisters, Mrs. Ivy Nagle,iwood, Ill, and Herbert-C. Baker,| A native of Chestnut Mounds,
six years as a machinist for the
operations — and some British {unions refuse to work night shifts. | | But aside from the highly prac-| tical’ and independent “London Economist” and a few: other pub-| [lications, almost nothing is said] {about the lack of British competi-| It is a tight, monopolistic!
Anderson, and Mrs. Amy Dyer Indianapolis, and six grandchil-/menn., Mr. Robinson was a memand Faye Houser, Indianapolis. |dren. lber of the Trammel Lodge
John H. Moore William B. Daab Tenn. During World War I he
"Services for John H. Moore,| William B. Daab, a tool grinder served 15 months overseas with lifelong resident of Marion County of the Chevrolet Body Co. whoithe Army. and former poultry raiser, Willigjed yesterday in Long Hospital,| ‘Survivors are his wife, Thelma; be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow In|win be buried -in Crown Hill fol-/four ‘daughters, Miss -Margaret
For the past six years he had of the church, of which he was
lofficiate. Burial will be in WashFMF Robinson- died SatEraay- wy
Mrs. Geneva prior to that time, he worked |
No. 436, F&AM, West Moreland, |
and they charge bus drivers can
| spot their aerialed and striped
cars in the dark.
| “Louis Webster, Public Service | Commission of Indiana tariff dei partment assistant director, said:
“We make no actual physical
check on schedules submitted by Services for Edgar William bus companies. We presume the owner of thé Acme companies have made test runs ; Lumber & Manufacturing Co. or base the times on past exMr. Baker, a native of Spen-/will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday perience, all set within legal speed stereotyper and|in the Woodside Methodist| imits, “If a bus should leave late, it the
should arrive late unless running time has been set so low +as_to allow for mi legal limits” he “said. ‘B. €. Hall, regional manager vor: Greyhound; said: The-road's narrowness, curves and flow of [traffic. are taken into considera- | tion. The runs are set for a 30 to | 34 mph average.
make-up-lost time. With us it is
safety first and schedules second,” Mr. Hall said. TE
State. Board Will ‘See About’ Probe
Prosecutor Asks Aid
STATE POLICE try to hold]
make-up within |
“We don’t ask any driver tol
money left to them after taxes. |UOB-
This isn’t new under the Soelalists, Many of the British upper classes have taken life pret. -nachinery when.
system which plays it safe. It! doesn’t take chances on new] the old is work-| system
of paid holidays system which won't permit busi-| many forms of insurance and ness to set aside enough earnings medical benefits furnished by the|for equipment, replacement or re-|
state from taxes, the habit has fer ren.
a member. will ¢rficiate. “Burial
the Garland Funeral Home. lowing services at 1:30 p. m. The Rev. M. T. Eicholz, pastor Wednesday in the Harry W. Moore of the Lawrence Methodist p.o.. Chapel. He was 49. Church _of which Mr. Moore Wasi apr Daab, who lived in 1132 N, ex : Oakland Ave, was & native Of _ Mr. Moore died yesterday In his home, near Stout Road and E. 56th St. He was 77.
apolis for 30 years. He had worked in the Chevrolet plant for
“ “| Seyriotr, but ad ved tm-nater Mrs Tilden Smith: -
A. and Miss Ruth A. Robinson, Mrs. Marietta Welch and Mrs. Wilma L. Lee; a sister, Mrs. Sallie Smith, all of *Indianapolis, and
149
In Relief Tangle (Continued From Page One)
Dailey added, “I have decided to ask the State Board of Accounts}
to-join. in. the. probe. I will par- a t of
Services for Mrs, Jennie LIL.
ticularly ask the board to make a coriplete and thorough audit
A young man headed toward ng=sshould Rs ER —put-his-seat “HOG POH re {or pairs) of these CHICO
spread. The The British economy for many years has been ari easy and sheltered one. It has been free from the stiff competition and drive of American business, — Some got.together and fixed production and. prices. . These agreements were ratified in many cases-by the
government—as in the iron and The British worker would rather
let everybody get by, including the least efficient.
» » ” A COMPLETE absence of anti-|
trust laws made all this legal. In the United States it would violate the anti-trust - and monopoly statutes, and the various
laws to ‘regulate railroads and|
utilities.
sons with Arthur Murray's short coursé. Don't lose out times this summer. dance steps now. Lessons are recreation with this new, quick
or Fox Trt. your friends.
ARTHUR
Enroll today and
2500 trade associations) Which
| Success.
You receive. 2 free private dance les- . Learn the new
See what it is learning the new Rumba:
worker, too, plays safe. Aj {returning unionist, after a visit, [to America to inspect textile {plants, pointed out that U. 8.| {workers have autos, household] |appliances and, other luxuries “British labor does not. But, he noted, "They are worried because they buy it on the hire-| {purchase * (installment) Fv
0 without and play safe. And so would his boss. . The passion for security, and a not too vigorous life, runs through’ all classes. But now it lis haking it hard for England to {compete in a world which is not {20 highly sheltered and restricted.
Tomorrow: Spend Your Way to
special
on good | PHONE NOW
M8707
exciting method.
surprise
MURRAY
| with the cooler. air will some’ cloudiness in the Ohio“ Val- a
Surviving ‘are a son, George F.|
16 years. Smith, who died yesterday in her of all relief figures now in posSurviving are his mother, Mrs. home, 332 N. Linwood Ave., will session of the township trustee a sister, Chloe Daab, and a brother, Clyde in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill] The prosecutor's probe is ex-
Moore, a. daughier, Mrs. Alma Parker, Indianapolis, and 14|Elizabeth Daah; grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren,
J. -Daab, all of Indianapolis. {Chapel. Burial will be in Wash-|Pected to have far-reaching ef-
IN INDIANAPOLIS
ington Park. She was 75.
Smith lived in Indianapolis 48/time when county officials, spendyears. She was a member of the Ing $400,000 on relief food this
INDIANA WEATHER Fair weather with little change
night and tomorrow throughout | most of the state as a large high-/
pressure area of - cool, dry air
north central and eastern states. | Warm southerly air meeting) cause | ley region. See Weather Map on Page 4. Temperatures in Indianapolis one, year ago today: High, 91; low, 68.
EVENTS TODAY White River Conference, United Brethren “hureh— Through riday, University Heights United Brethren Church.
therine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters atl Union Veterans of the Ci War,
Meeting—1.30" p. m, Grand Army League Memorial Hall, 1714 E. Washington St, oda India, Scienteeh Club Ni Lunch. eon Moating oAntiers otel, Merron Art Institute Student's Exhidi. on—Week days, 9 a. m, to 4 p. Mm, through Sept. 5. | Final Conventions of
Day of State Following 15 Organizations in the
the Cla Hotel: American Federation of dist County & Municipal Employees: ternational Alliance of eatrical
Stage Employees chine Operators of . America; tion Jos of 4 raphical Union; "American Fed. of Teachers; Indiana Building Council; Metal ‘Polishers, Buffters & “Helpe
housem, & : Amerles; Bricklayers, Masons & Plasterors ternational Union; - International uildi & Common ; Interharefighters: &
Barin.
United B ners of 3 Journeymen Head & Cosmetologists
Hmulsnit ternation inion of America. EVENTS TOMORROW
United Brethren University en C
IM-8707
in temperature will prevatl to-|
continues to blanket most of the
ting Pressmn’s & Asals No Amerjes;: International i
! DEATH
Rotary Club Noon = Luncheon - Meeting | Grace. Methodist Church, ies jyear, are asking 40 per cent more 1 Hotel. . | Survivors include her husband, Money to spend for next year. : Institute Students’ Exhibition . Y | , . So Neek das, 9a. m. to 4p m., through Tiden Sith; pom, Ralph or Budget Hearing Threatened ept. 3. mith, Indianapolis; a daughter! (pe ; | possibility was that hearBIRTHS Mrs. Thelma Alvord, ‘Taos, N. M.jljng on the county budget, sched- ) TWINS = ave. girls.’ |2 brother, Arthur M. Bruce, Birm-| yjeq” to - begin this; afternoon At Genmeral—Paul. Jygis Mavie SW lingham, Ala, and two grand-|mighf be stalled until investiga. Home—Leonard, Nelds Ray, 1531 8. children. tors arrive at some solution of
Shepard : Miller; Ralph, \ , ) ship's Homer A. Holland the township's tangled relief mess.
~Claypoo. Herron Art
———
At St. Franels—John, Mar; Sn 08 rin: James; Misoam I-intend to sif bit of ames, jeien e : es, “I- nten 0 sift every oO Burnett; Robert, Helen Laffey: Demous, ! ) Ines “ileum” Carl. Josste Cooney, | Services for Homer A. Holland, evidence,” Mr, Dailey said, “in ‘ achae ue Tr: . | James. Hiidred Pletcher; Witiam, Mary 8 Millvorker, who collapsed and/an effort to gat to the bottom of . ied a 8 work Saturday in the this terrible situation. 0 Ine At ol — Henry Margaret ‘Turner: n z Sort Charlotte Davis: William, Mary| Richardson Rubber Co. plant, will Wil! be spared from the spotlight Ire Kin: John, Martha Goldsmith,
ne At Methodist—Harry, Ruby O'Brien: Theo- the Voss Funeral Home, r Charlotte Schlosser: Albert
ore, Viala Robert, Florene Buttrey; nn Broderick: SCAT, Eidon, Irene Green: Walter, Ann Mattingly: James, n Stewart: y Lucille Rufles: Alliam, MarJorie Howell; Gtheit, Irene Apple. i
ris Hugo, Muriel Welch, 722 E. Mary Wystt, 3160 argaret Tewell, 431
Martin, Dorls| Cemetery there. He was 57. {swift indictment by the grand
Mr. Hojlangk who lived in 4448|Jury of those persons who are reCaroline Ave,, had beefi employed |Portedly getting rich off helpless, by the Richardson firm for 20 impoverished citizens on years. ‘A hative of Cortland, he county relief rolls,” Mr. Dalley had lived in Indianapolis 27 years. declared. ? He was a member of the Seymour a ————— Eagles Lodge and the CIO Rubber Deaf Mute Drowns Workers’ Union, LUNENBURG, Mass, Aug. 22 Burviving are two sisters, Mrs.| (UP)—Stanley F. Flowers Jr. a Anna Christie, ‘Seymour, and 21-year-old deaf mute, drowned Mrs. Nell Kenyon, Indianapolis.
{Ames « Mary hy Ballard: Edwar
t Home Vermont: Kever, - Bancroft; Floyd,
mith, At St. Franels—John, Luc At General—Frank, Mary Virginia Hawking: Kenneth, Doris vans; erald, Dalsy Olover: Gene, Phyllts Kin t Coleman—Kenneth, Rachel Kimerblin: James, Vera
3 Murphy, helps; Leland,
»
obert, Geraldine Traylor:
Spencer! Fred. Jane Kopitzke; John, in Lake Whalom yesterday unAt M hodist John, Maxine Arbuckle: George H. Chadwick able .to cry for help and. unobCharles, Grace Fletcher; Charles, Ada served by a picnic party of deaf une beri: man, Osynelle| Services . for George Henry mute friend the sh b _ Gresory; Floyd, Helen Pickard: Charles | Chadwick, ‘909 Charles St, who Tove friends on the shore nearby. a each, Mont Rane voy; | Jled Saturday after a two-month Sorte Jendricks; hilton Thmpeon: illness, will be held at 1:30 p, m. TROPICAL William, Margaret Houghine: Howard, ! tomorrow dn the J. C. Wilson Hazel Keene: Daniel, sane Green; - /illlam, Jane Simpson: Carl Marie | Chapel of the Chimes. Burial ‘will pills: yLeon, Mary Noel; James T. follow In Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. FISH
Lottie Baugh. S
He was 62. A native of Johnson County,
Pearl Davis, 72. isin
at _Cieneral, arterio- Everybody's ra
sumes Witbert: Newman. #6, at 1126 Betle-| Mr. Chadwick had lived most of| | tropical fish. 75 Sarit Ella May Pringle, 88, at General, arterio- hie te. In Inaianapolis. ught in stock, Aquariums, rt. ; al ers, jowls, .ornaments, Har cocusion, Ut 19% B. 18th, coro-|nfpy Beulah Brewer, Houston,| | sands, plants, nets, pr! John Ward Wikeins 78, st 060 E. 0th, Tex, and Mrs. Nola McKinney,| | pumps and foods. See |Charies Gillaspy, #1, at 148 Brondway,/Shelbyville; a son, Jesse Chad-| | our display. \ ®
wick, Indianapolls, and three brothers, Edgar, Fred and|.
The Pet-House
RIE
22} N. PENN. ST.
T
-e
Catherine “B. Marshall, 72. at 1514 E. Jobs &' Bale, tt. Vindent's, arterioHi * . Grover Chadwick, all of Indiandist, ‘carcinoma... ¥ he apolis, ‘ '
-
Miss be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday and the Marion County Auditor.”
|fects since revelation of the poor ‘Born in Dearborn County, Mrs.relief irregularities came at a]
{Villiam, Betty Spurlin. Stephe. pe held ‘at 10 a. m. tomorrow in®f inquiry. As soon as. we.have| sy [ Seymour, arrived at a solid answer, and if Frodge, Barl W. Lavora Cameron: Ind. Burial will be in Riverview the facts warrant, I will ask for|-
thel|
Ga best style
COLORS:
Natural Brown Blue _Blue-Gray Green Heather
. — rolled up REGULARS _ SHORTS * LONGS
Slocks—pl
14.95
a
A
Men's Slacks are on the Second Floor
SL STRAUSS: eos © & COMPANY me. THE MAN'S STORE
had dropped from $628,508 for
and thank |jast year to $587,573 this year.
Transit officials said they bee {lieved the 6.73 per cent loss in
iriders this year .is due to group
{vacation policies of industries or {layoffs and short work week pe~ | riods.
‘Motorcycle Rider ; Hurt in Crash With Car
Lynn Cain, 31, of Columbus,
The 28-year-old redhead was Was injured when the motorcycle
he was riding on U, 8, 31, at the {White Lick’ bridge, struck a car {operated by Edward Janke, 58, of 4210 N. Illinois St. Mr. Cain was being treated
der charges when she pleaded she for an injured leg and
possible |internal injuries at General Hose pital. His condition was reported
as “fair.” a
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