Daily News from New York, New York • 324

(IimmJ rM J0J I artists in concert and recitals ffl ek in unemployment artists in concert and recitals OfcO a week in unemployment tKi kai tA iwal Iad Wizens in newspapers hurt all through I cultural events were elimin the stoppage. ated and th rarrn of nurofroua benefit since March 16. In Washington, an Internal Revenue Service spokesman said the kov-emment experts to lose about 6 million ia withholding taxes on Cooler. Softer and young artists were set bark be- cauM of lack of review. The disappearance of mi Oorge iiraham.

Wastepaper Onnril manager, said the unfix! industry "fighting for its life." Fdmund E. Thoma, pre Went of the Real Estate Bard of New York. esti- papers for D5 week did not mean lost ii(M of more than $47 mil-; lion. Other survey the loss i an upsurge in the rale of book Book, like many other thin: anated apartment and office rent- (Upend on newspaper review for perfect fib als eie off 50' i. An even larger their sale, and Igor Kropotkin, American Booksellers Associa tion president, bemoaned the diop was reported in the new-job field by John Fannin, president of the Association of Personnel Agencies.

I sed Tar Not Sold Also badiy hurt were used car lack of papers. Book Reviews Missed "Sales impetus for hook comes from the critical acclaim according to Peter Cor- jt rfrr1srm in New York," he said ion, executive presiaeni 01 i gooi welcome nere means a the Greater New York. I -n 2 great deal for nationwide book I 1 1 aU Island and Westchester Automo- marketing. bile Dealers Association. (Gordon Aside from 11 million in taxea If) had no figure for losses incurred, 1 to the federal and state tor- hot he said they were substantial, iernments and not counting city Eouallv inestimable were the s'-s and other taxes, the strike se suffered ly promoters and 1 has cost the state an extra special spring value varied sharply.

The Associated Press, for example, put out a story under James Devlin' byline listinir the cost to the community, not counting the millions lost to the industry and its employes, at more than $20 million. Bankers, business men and research directors said the 1200 million ia a conservative estimate, and that the total could easily run to $550 million. The blackout produced a rash of other news and advertising media, asWe from the throw away sheets distributed in railroad terminals, restaurants, building lobbies and street corners. Wall Street Slaved Cool Tbe Wall Street Journal, with a daily pre-strike circulation of about 30,000, carefully limited its increased output to 50.000, although the demand warranted more. The Brooklyn Eagle, which reopened a few weeks before the strike began, printed as many papers as possible.

Its circulation on Iiec. 8, was 70,000. When the blackout ended the Eagle was selling 210,000 a day. Another pre-stiike paper that expanded but shied at disclosing circulation figures. was the Brooklyn Daily to attract readers.

Olber Strike I'apers Other papers born during the strike were the New York Stand PBO.XC PE C-5100 Only 15.IIO Hf MtfHIH Fnioy the coolest, most comfortable shoes that ever took th beat out of the hot walking weather a he id. We've put ia hundreds of perforatum! to let those breezes keep your feet fresher and cooler. There's true comort and sup port oo our famous 2K combination perfect bt io the eUuicized front gore. Our extra duty walking sole, a Coward feature, gives added protection from rouzh pavements. Yon get all this plus outstanding Value, too ooly 13.90.

Comparable vahie is dollars higher. Xlade in perforated pigikin in bone or white, 4 to 11, AAA LEE. lO'i-ll add 1.00. TREE! New 48 fagt spring cat Jog Coward Shoe comfort guarantee for men, omen, and children 34 Si. St.

4 1 44? Filha St Bklys Nnrin4 PlalM Mm. City Ri4as44 HMktSMck SIMrt Mills PlaislitM SlaailarS W. Hart. Baltiasr pfteM, 442 fkm tklym. 1.

N. T. Cell It S-4611; 50 lotal OD. or ard, by far the best of the new I temporary organs: the N. Y.

Daily Keport. an offshoot of the Ptofrresso Italo-A merirano: the Metropolitan Dailv, which folded JO Moil, on March 9: La Prensa's Daily News, which quit on Dec. 1H fater a week io publishing; the New York Chronicle, which ran from Jan. 23 to Jan. 28; and the New York Independent, which lasted from Feb.

21 to March 10. Suburban papers also jacked up their press runs and went after advertising. Magazines, not- at.ly Time and Life, also began carrvine aifs tnat normally ap peared ni newspapers. Life even put out special runs for the New York area. Radio and television stations beefed up their news coverage.

In most ca.es. they hired strike- idled newsmen to cover news centers like police headquarters. City Hall ml the negotiation with unions. Other newspaper employ es were hired to write new bul letins or entire programs, anl still others went on the tir to report on their particular fieliis. including sport, entertainment and cultural activities.

And They Went Lihe Hotcahes A city welcomed the reappearance of Thb Nkws after the 114-day strike shutdown last nigni wnn cneers. conieixi. champagne and happy grins that stretched from here to here. In Times Square, the spirit Always on the Dot Xif'k Travel only 6" sizes 1 4 'i to 24 Vt lrX "11 and 38 to 52 wfefi Jt Pur ocetole Jersey, QS drapes so gracefully, ft ri rTlVrT" shies from creasing, fr M- i 1W1 pock, atvd unpacU a- Hj ways ready to be worn. I- r'Acv HtU II Youthful style tiQrCvS a cardigan neckline, "n'ff skirt of unpresied pleats.

White-dolted black or novy blue. UZ aJ NT. LE 24)200 Film VL 54100 Firms add Tic tegmUr JeKiery. 50c far CO J). nrnt avc at urn kw tmi fultm at sjutm ia itlti naSa rtpiet, liayaja, Smtka, a farisajs, 1.

J. was almost like New Y'ear" Eve. Every newsstand was the center an eager crowd that quickly cleaned out the dealer's supply elegant leather short ic gloves from Italy only 3.99 Leatkera are soft, supple, expensive looking, Slast-aag etjle smart shorties with wrist button ar avs tly trims; elegant slip-ons. Fabulous k. seams.

And thej're washable. Wsm er bite. ijc 0 to Hi. Cunk-lt street eor; mint mil (ramie of the papers as fast as the trucks delivered it. Henry Modell.

president of the Smaller Businessmen Associa tion of New ork. New Jersey and Connecticut, celebrated the occasion by giving away copies in front of his store at 243 W. 42d between eventn ana Eighth Aves. Court St. All 1-Way Traffic Commissioner Henry Will a.

pVumtf wSHtia aWlivaey atr odd 5W See Barnes announced yesterday that starting- today Brooklyn' Court will be one-way southbound Vvd delivery area, add lk re "fl awd SMMLS M. A-SIOO; Wl IT CM ITU. TO between Joralemon St. and At amy stviass. to i-Moot iy smoh.

st CAIKN ST ATI M.AZA. S-JOOO OOMVI11 rati. lantic Ave. The rest of Court St, frm Atlantic to Hamilton is already southbound..