The sixth day of a crippling bus strike through the country found normal business activities hampered and mounting irritation on the part of the public. Many settlements off the main roads were virtually isolated today In the cities, the public, riding in trucks and lorries brought in to replace the strike bound buses, complained audibly.
The halting of the bus services followed the refusal of the government to grant a per cent fare increases demanded by the transport cooperative companies. When cooperatives refused the Government’s counter-offer, the Government called on the cooperatives to state their terms for nationalizing of the transport industry.
As the Year Turns, Support the Journalism You Trust. JTA covers the stories shaping Jewish life around the world — with the depth this moment calls for. As you reflect on the year ahead, consider a gift that keeps independent Jewish journalism strong.
The Archive of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency includes articles published from 1923 to 2008. Archive stories reflect the journalistic standards and practices of the time they were published.
