Enquirer STAR PAGE Page 6, Section A Sunday, April 2, 1961 Reading Man Jumps Into Path Of Car Nose and left leg fractures were suftered yesterday by Frank Williams, 70, 107 North Reading, when he was struck by an automobile in front of 1334 Reading Reading, He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital by the Reading Life Squad. Williams was struck by an operated by Marvin Wilson, 19, 401 automobile, W. Wyoming Ave, Lock land, Reading police said. Patrolman Edward Murphy said Williams was crossing the street and Jumped suddenly to avoid vehicles which approached from direction. He was lene struck by the Wilson car passing in the opposite direction.
Wilson was charged with not having an operator's license In his possession. A A A Finding Eggs Is Only Half The Fun Co-Ed Is Worried Man Struck Bowling Green U. By Bus Dies In For New Riots In Hospital Marge Levin, red-haired somebody is going to get hurt continue at Bowling Green vacation. So the Cincinnati freshman round up a delegation of local BGSU students to visit Columbus tomorrow and lay their problem before the Ohio Legislature. here Yesterday case to she Rep.
presented Stanley Aronoff Cincinnati), who advised the trip to Columbus. Miss Levin, 5328 Mound Pleasant Ridge, is sure the demonstrations will continue when classes resume Wednesday unless something is done to placate students. They began rioting early last week for an uncensored press, more student participation in student, government, the drink beer off-campus and to kiss goodnight in front of girls' dormitories. Their list of grievances is long and involved. Miss says that Dr.
Ralph McDonald, BGSU president, refuses to discuss the student grievances. So her idea--and that of other students--is to see "somebody above" the university administration. "We feel right now that nobody will listen to us." she says. "We Just want somebody to say, "hold on, we're looking into your The psychology major points out that BGSU Is a state-operated university and the state, therefore, should have something to say about treatment of students. Miss Levin has particlpated in the demonstrations.
But she feels that is the wrong way to get action. One day last week at the height of the furor she tried to find Dr. McDonald to tell him he ought to sit down and talk with the students. But she said she could not find him. and serious-minded, is afraid if student demonstrations State University after Easter at BGSU is trying to Miss Marge Levin going to Legislature The girl says that kissing and beer-drinking are relatively minor issues on the student gripe list.
But. she feels students should be able to drink 3.2 beer if they are 18 years old. "Personally I don't drink, but I know there are students who would like the opportunity to do so without fear of expulsion from school." This is the crux of the kissing issue: The university has erected large. bright spotlights in front of girls' dormitories to help enforce the rule against kissing on the front steps. Dr.
McDonald has been quoted as saying the whole trouble has been inspired by "spring fever." The students reply that they'd like a bit of freedom on what they call "Old McDonald's Farm. Foundry Men To Stay On Job Foundry workers in Cincinnati. Dayton and Hamilton turned down a contract proposal yesterday but agreed to remain at work while negotiations continue, Members of the Miami Man Killed By Brother In Argument A quarrel over bedclothes resulted yesterday in the killing of a young Cincinnati man by his brother, police reported. The slain man was Donald Lewis, 22, 1548 Lynn St. Cincinnati Detective Fred Ruck said Lewis was stabbed in the left side of his chest by his brother, Robert, 25, during an argument.
The trouble began, he said, when Robert tossed a sheet and pillowcase on top of a suitcase belonging to Donald. Police said Robert first called the Federal Bureau of Investigation, which referred hum to Cincinnati police. Donald died just as the patrol car reached the cene. Detective Ruck said the if wielder probably Id be charged with murn the second degree. Wasted Effort COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1 4P-Too bad a cop answered.
Columbus vice squadman Richard Neff, in arresting an alleged bookie at the latter's home yesterday, answered the phone when it rang. Neff took a $50 bet from the caller on a horse named Melrose Silver. The horse lived up to its name, winning the third race at Aqueduct and paying $13, The bettor would have won $325. Dry Cleaning Shop Owner Found Dead The owner of a dry cleaning shop was found dead yesterday in her apartment at the rear of the business. She was identified by the Hamilton County coroner's office as Mrs.
Lillian Bauer, 68. 302 E. McMillan St. Mrs. Bauer was found lying on her face by an employee, Alice Good, 56, 2441 Highland when she came to work yesterday morning.
Mrs. Bauer had been in failing health for a number of months. Mrs. Beulah Marchal, 84, 5028 Eastwood Cincinnati, died yesterday in Good Samaritan Hospital. She was admitted to the hospital after suffering a fracture of her left leg in a fall at her home, the coroner's office reported.
They (Cochran) Photos the unspoiled hunt for chilHospital were weren't hardhard-boiled eggs. gives Cathy and at right, from pigtailed Families Routed In $20,000 Fire Residents of a seven-famIly apartment building were driven into the street in their nightclothes last night by a two-alarm fire in Avondale. Damage was estimated at $20,000 by Fire Chief Dan Vogel. New Members Of Committee To Be Guests To the victors belong the spoils--and "spoils" of yesterday's annual Easter egg dren of interns and residents of General shared generously by young folk who boiled about clutching their loot of Left above, pony-tailed Marilynn Seaton Zellner a chance to eat one of the prizes, little Amy Rowe accepts a similar proffer Diane Dauenberger. Patrolman Thomas Detzel ran through the East Sommerfield Apartments, 798 Clinton Springs Ave.
and aroused residents, many of them elderly persons. The building was evacuated without incident, Detzel said. Heavy smoke hampered firefighters. At least one fireman was overcome by. the thick smoke, which spread to Reading Road.
The flames caused heavy damage on the second and third floors. The roof was burned through in several places. Firemen said the blaze was believed to have originated in a third-floor apartment occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Huesman. No one was home at the time. The cause was undetermined. Fire Leaves Family Homeless Two week's pay and a home and clothing burned up in a midnight fire that destroyed a trailer at Oid Decoursey Pike and Petty Road, Chief James Osborne, Ryland Heights Volunteer Fire Department, reported yesterday, Edward Gaskins, his wife, and an 18-month-old son and 5-month-old daughter, were left homeless and with no clothing except what they were wearing when an oil space heater apparently fired the trailer.
Chief Osborne I said. Make Pretty Good Eating, Too Six Hurt In Collision At Covington Six persons were injured last night in a head-on collision of two automobiles on the Madison Pike just outside Covington, Kenton County police reported. The injured were taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital. The injured were: James Denver Brock, 21, 334 Pike Bromley, multiple cuts including a severe nose injury, ture and internal injuries.
Donald Stephens, 30, 1109 Scott who suffered cuts on his face and legs. Kenneth Peavler, 22, 251 Pershing Covington, multiple body bruises. Edward Leo Donovan, 24, 1613 Crittenden Ft. Wright, head and leg injuries. Asst.
Kenton County Police Chief William Goetz and Patrolman James Wilson said all those injured were in a car driven by Delbert Ray Manis, 19, 4145 Huston Norwood. The Manis vehicle, police said, crashed into a car driven by John R. Workman, 23, 319. E. 17th Covington.
Neither driver could say more than that they met on a rise and were blinded by headlights. Manis suffered face cuts, Workman a possible back injury. Americanized WARSAW, April 1 (P) The ponderous Communist organ Trybuna Ludu complains there too many Polish jazz bands with such names as "The Jazz Rockers," "Zabielglinski's Swingtet," "The Six Grojec Trumpets" and "Targowek's Devil's." It says they might as well change the name of the club where they play, "Stodola," to its English equivalent, "The Barn." ERVICE Squeezed Tight -Accordion Style tractor-trailer slipped through a Chesapeake Ohio be loaded aboard a train. Huey works for Budig Truck- Railroad underpass in Covington yesterday, but flipped its lid in doing SO. The underpass at 17th and Scott driver, Huey, 262 Mohawk Cincinnati, said proved, too low for the aluminum trailer.
The he was bound for Latonia. where the trailer was to Covington Man Lineman Killed By Hot Wire A man struck by a bus last Sunday on State Avenue died yesterday in General Hospital, the office of Dr. Herbert P. Lyle, Hamilton County coroner. reported.
He was identified as William Petri, 64, 1627 State Ave, The coroner's office was told Petri was struck by a north bound trolley bus of the Cincinnati Transit Co. as he was running across the street in front of 1670 State Ave. He was taken to General Hospital with multiple internal injuries. Police said the driver of the bus involved was Edward B. Flick, 55, 522 Elberon Ave.
He told police that when Petri ran into the -street he tried to swerve the bus to avoid hitting him but that Petri was struck by a corner of the vehicle. A witness, Mrs. Wilma Jamison, 1920 State told police Petri appeared to have thrown up his hands and to have run into the side of the bus. Petri was employed as a baker at the Strietmann Biscuit Co. He was a Navy veteran of World War I.
Surviving him are one daughter, Mrs. Thelma Ashford, with whom he lived, and two brothers, Christian Petri, Louisville, and Daniel Petri of Cheviot. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Radel Funeral Home, Newport. Burlal will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.
m. tomorrow. Apartheid Rapped CAPE TOWN, South Africa, April 1 UP -Moslem organizations here issued a pamphlet denouncing South Africa's apar(racial segregation) policies. An employee of the Co. was killed yesterday wire carrying 7200 volts while former near Decoursey Pike miles south of Covington.
He was identified at St. Elizabeth Hospital as William Jackson, 51, 2000 Russell Covington. A spokesman for the utilIty company said Jackson and two others were attempting to repair a transformer which had caused an outage along the Decoursey Pike. Jackson climbed a ladder attached to the truck. His companions--Jack DalZumbiel- said he collapsed, fell backward to the ground after evidently touching the transformer wire.
He was rushed to the hospital but was pronounced dead on arrival. A hospital attendant said Jackson suffered a burn on his head. He was believed to have been dead before he struck the ground. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Loretta Jackson, and three sons, James William Jackson, Florence, and John Edward and Gerald Lee Jackson, both at home; his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Elliott, Covington, and three grandchildren. His son, Gerald Lee, is a Union Light, Heat and Power afternoon when he touched a repairing an electric transand Porter Road, about four New appointees to the board of the Mayor's Friendly Relations mittee will be introduced at an annual dinner meeting Wednesday at Central High School. They include Rt. Rev. Roger W.
Blanchard, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio; Raoul C. Calkins. Methodist district superintendent: former Edward president of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Men; Municipal Court Judge Raymond Shannon; John L. Strubbe, vice president, Kroger Joseph L. Leinwohl, vice' president, First National Bank; William H.
Bocklage, Xavier University; Dean Campbell Crockett, University of Cincinnati, and Arnold Morelli, attorney. Shelton Granger, director of the Cleveland Urban League, will discuss "Perspectives and Specifics in Intergroup Relations." Panel and audience discussions will follow. WILLIAM JACKSON member of the football squad at Holmes High School, Covington. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Middendorff Funeral Home, 917 Main Covington.
Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Friends may call a at the funeral home tomorrow from 3 to 9 p. m. But Adults Don't What's A Chug? Any Child Knows SALT LAKE CITY, April 1 -Police Detective Gene Young tracked down a chug today; finally found it in Webster's, where anyone in search of nothing but facts probably should look oftener. But that's getting ahead of the story.
Young first encountered a chug Page 83 of the yellow pages of Silence. No idea whatthe telephone directory: ever about chugs. "Chugs see motor carts Young called the inforand chugs." Young's curi- mation service of a local osity was set aflame. newspaper. One Page 250 of the yel- "What is a chug?" he low pages, under motor asked.
carts and chugs, Young After several minutes, found two firms listed. during which he heard He called the first subdued voices and laughone. ter. he was told: "What is a chug?" he asked. The person who answered "A chug is a type of the phone didn't know.
motor cart, only slower and more powerful." Young called the second firm. Deciding to play it Young next called the he said: telephone company. The cagey, "I have a used chug I directory telephone information lady, Mrs. Irene would like to turn in on a Stout, said she didn't know new one." about chugs, but she'd look Valley Conference Board of the International Moulders and Foundry Workers voted against acceptance of A proposal by the Miami Foundrymen's Harlan Washburn, chief union negotiator, said the vote was 187-147. Union members cast ballots at separate meetings in the three cities.
Washburn said Federal Mediator James Bentley will be asked to arrange another meeting between union and association officials. The meetings probably will take place late in the week. Washburn said. As a basis for filing for sanction from the union's international headquarters, a strike vote was a taken, Washburn reported. The vote was 222-108, he said.
Another membership vote would be needed before a strike is ordered, he added. The union's contract with 13 association members expired Friday night. Ruins Found TOKYO, April UP, The ruins of a Third Century Roman cemetery and palace have been uncovered by workmen building a highway to Rome's new Flumicino Airport. Baby Hurt In Fall From Family Car An eight-month-old child was injured last night when he fell from his parents' car and tumbled onto the highway. Daniel Duffy 6458 Rainbow Mt.
Washington, was admitted to Children's Hospital with a fractured leg and concussion. His father, Daniel Duffy 26, said the child was sitting on his mother's lap in the front seat of the car when the door opened as the car entered a curve. County police said the car was traveling along Berkshire Road in Mt. Washington at the time. Three other children--Barbara, tour: Michael, three, and Diane, two -were in the rear seat.
it up in her directory. Finally she said: "It isn't listed, but it must have something to do with race carts. The ad has been cancelled for the next issue, however; not many people seem to use it." A half hour later she called Young back and said that after checking a number of people, including her supervisor, she had determined that "Chug is a nickname, given to a small motorized cart because of its sound-'chug chug'. Detective Young, still scratching his head, mentioned the matter to a number of people and finally got the suggestion--which any properly reared child would know--that is that railroad locomotives say, as in "chug chug." That's when Young finally turned to the dictionary, And, by golly, that's right. ing Cincinnati.
The ville Nashville loaded with miscellaneous. transferred to another trailer. trailer is owned by the system. was freight, which later was -Enquirer (Free) Photo..
