The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

WUfr: Thursday, March 25. 1S65 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Page 3 Plants Flag On Peak Says Cuts Will Jam Up The Mails 4 Bobby Climbs Mt. Kennedy WASHINGTON (UPI) A postal union leader Wednesday forecast mail logjams would result from post office cutbacks in railway and highway mobile postal operations. E. C.

Hallbeck, president of the United Federation of Postal Clerks, said the post office has started 4-6 surveys of mobile postal routes since mid-January in areas around first American to scale Itft. Everest, and Barry Prather, 26, of Ellensburg, who was the youngest member of the 1963 American Everest expedition. Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Denver, Atlanta, San Francisco and Memphis. "These surveys merely telegraph in advance the knockout punch certain to follow," Hallbeck He criticized the development of sectional centers whereby sorting of mail from a wide area is concentrated in a single large regional or state office.

"Logjams of mail will be inevitable because the new system eliminates the speedy enroute sorting of mall and often results in mail being trucked hundreds of miles out of its way and back again," he said. South America's population is rising at an average rate of 2.9 a year much faster than any other major area. WHITEHORSE, Yukon Territory gp Sen. Robert F. Kennedy reached the summit of Mt.

Kennedy Wednesday and planted a black flag as a memorial to his brother, the late President F. Kennedy. Doug Wilson, Associated Press photographer who flew over the scene, said four or five other climbers were clustered with Kennedy at the top. Mr. Kennedy took with him furled black and white flag which he planted on the summit as a memorial to his slain brother.

The mountain was named by the Canadian government last year in memory of the New York senator's brother, President John F. Kennedy. The 39-year-old senator heard last month the National Geographic Society and Boston Museum of Science were planning an ascent of the mountain 150 miles west of here as part of an expedition to map the area of glaciers and jagged peaks. The society described the mountain as the highest uncllmbed peak in North America. Mr.

Kennedy asked to join the climb. He climbed as middle man on a rope with Jim Whittaker of Seattle, the Special Purchase rL It ii 1 -if mini YOM SAVE $192 ON A I TERMITES CALL VOGEL-R1TT frea Home Inspection Guaranteed Protection Tiger Unable To Kill Lion; Bullet Docs It VOQEL-RITT OP OHIO, INCj 123 E. Court, Cincinnati 621-2246 4-Pc. King -Size Bedroom ONLY 10 SETS TO SELL! ORIGINALLY 480.00 NOW ONLY ZOO 13.25 Monthly IT'S KING SIZE AND LOOKS IT! A full 72" long triple dresser with huge framed mirror, a gloriously roomy 78" wide King-Size panel bed with twin spring frames, a spacious detailed door-chest add up to the most luxurious, most impressive bedroom yet! Superbly finished in satiny walnut veneers on selected hardwoods, accented with satin antiqued brass pulls and oversized brass finished ferrules. Crafted for beauty line and lasting durability all cases fully dust-proofed, drawers glide smoothly on metal glides.

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Two lions were being transferred to other cages through the tiger grotto Sunday. Tuffy, a 12-year-old lion, somehow opened the door to the grotto and attacked Nicholas, a six-year-old Siberian tiger. Riflemen came running when Alec Weiss, zoo keeper, sounded the alarm. The lion had an apparent death grip on the tiger's neck. Carroll Soo-Hoo, principal benefactor of the zoo, took one look and killed the lion.

The tiger was worth $3500, the lion $100. Night Tables available: Originally 59.95 29.95 Quick froien with homemade dress- Lowered To Safety An unidentified resident of a Philadelphia apartment building is rescued from her ninth-floor apartment. Firemen used 100-foot ladders to save about 12 persons trapped in the building just off Philadelphia's City Line Avenue. One man suffocated in the dense smoke. PHONE i i.i- i $119 ZI'UoU peas and carrots.

1 "lilllv IS it I fe lm i'M' Mil 1 L.iMlti A ,11 Mi rr- i 1-4 i 1 s. Violence Attends N. Y. Taxieab Strike SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENQUIRER NEW YORK UP) Most of New York's 11,772 taxi-cabs vanished from the streets Wednesday as the AFL-CIO called a one-day recruiting strike for a drivers union. Natives managed to get about town, but bewilderment beset luggage-laden visitors to the city.

Minor violence was reported as roving bands of terrorists brought pressure 'V 1 lrr" NORWOOD 4351 Montgomery Rd. If iJ irfr Open Frl. 'til 9 35I-4S00 V' TRI COUKTY Princeton i Kempr Jf? iMi yjP Open Fri. 'til 9 772-1131 Mi s'JS SI I 10 DAYS against nonstriklng drivers. At least 100 cabs were damaged, their windows smashed with bolts or bricks, or their bodies smeared with paint.

There were nearly a score of arrests. Extra police were on duty throughout the city. Police headquarters described the strike as 87 effective with only about 1500 cabs still operating. Mid-Manhattan cross streets were singuiany free of their usual bumper to bumper east-west traffic tangle. Most New Yorkers who use cabs were familiar with bus or subway routes that took them where they wanted to go.

It was travelers who stood in forlorn lines, vainly seeking cabs outside hotels, railroad stations and steamship piers. Spearheading the drive to organize the city's 44,000 full-time and part-time cab drivers was Harry Van Ars-dale head of the AFL-CIO Central Labor Council. He also is president of Local 3, AFL-CIO International Brotherhood of Eletcrical Workers, whose members provided the bulk of an 1800-man picket force outside taxieab garages. His organizing drive had the support of George Meany, AFL-CIO president. Efforts to organize New York's cabbies go back to the 1920s with every at tempt a failure.

Plane Loses Wiiiis, 6 Die 111 Plunge CORDOVA, Md. CP) All six crewmen died Wednesday when a C-124 military transport plane crashed in a wooded gully near this rural community on the eastern shore of the Chesapeake Bay. Dover Air Force Base officials, where the plane was based, said the giant Cargo-master was on a routine training mission. Identity of the victims was withheld pending notification of next of kin. Eyewitnesses said they saw the plane catch fire, followed by a wing falling off.

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He said it rolled over and then crashed. THE WING was found about a mile away from the rest of the wreckage. The fuselage was still burning IVi hours after the first report of the crash. Cleaners Kohhcri Burglars entered the A-l Dry Cleaners, 6211 Montgomery Rd; Wednesday and stole $214 in currency and a $100 cash register. A rear window was forced police said.

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