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WeatherTHE LORAIN JOURNAL mSRClearing, cooler tonight, Low 55. Wednesday fair, cooler.mud Thm Lormin Time+MeraldVOL. 76, NO. 304TELEPHONE: LORAIN S4I01, ELYRIA 2013LORAIN, OHIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1055PRICE SEVEN CENTSSee 80,000 PopulationProperty Will DoubleArgentinaSpecial Edition200 PagesShakeup] The newspaper you are holding in your hands weighs1 I three pounds and contains 200 pages. It includes The \M 1 i Lorain Story supplement which used 42 tons of rtewc » J JLv^l/ArV ■ print — equivalent to a roll of paper 2( 141V2 miles longj (from Lorain to Grand Canyon, Arizona).PredictedBUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UP) — A completeTHIS EDITION of The Lorain Journal, printed in The ^Journal's beautiful new plant at Broadway and Elyria Avenue, Lorain, tells in 700 stories and 300 photographs the magnificent, dramatic growth of the tiny settlement trading with the Indians in 1807 to the great manufacturing city of 1955,Lorain’s growth has been remarkable. Its wealth is SAN FRANCISCO (INS) great. But past growth may be eclipsed by the St. Law-ProposalAcceptedThe Western Big Threajshakeup was predicted in thelt;rence Seaway. A City Hall study indicates population accepted today V. M. Molo-Journal Editorials Cited By Chairman NovackCouncilmen Reverse Stand On PactWith Ohio Edison By 10-0 Vote[Argentine cabinet.Reports of the complete shakeup persisted although the navy ministry vacancy left i in the cabinet by Rear Adm. |Ani b a 1 Olivier's part in the i abortive revolt was quickly filled by the ^appointment of Rear Adm. Louis Cornes.Military Juntamay grow to 80,000 and propertv values double with industrial expansion sparked by Seaway trade.The 668 souls in Black River township in 1840 couldtov s proposal for a UN peace declaration but insist* ed it be stripped of any Sov-not possibly have foreseen what has happened to theiriet “peaceful . coexistence’*propaganda.It is to be presented to UN byhorse and buggy village with the mud streets and rude houses., . , . , Assembly President E. N. VanThe most optimistic among them could not nave Pre |QCffen5dieted the National Tube Company with its $50 millionDiplomatic sources in Monte- annuai payroll and more than 11,000 workers,video, Urugany, said Gen. trank- rEquipmentFor TestingSmudge DueOn the strength of a series of page one Journal edi- • ^torials, nine city council members reversed themselves | Tf'l‘lfVf’1last night on new Ohio Edison Co. power rates. OICCI VJ.LU.vFU.The nine were joined by the 10th council member in a unanimous defeat of a joint utilities-finance committee recommendation the city accept the electricity company’s rate proposition. They returned the issue to committee and scheduled a public hearing for next Mondaynight.Defeat of the recommendation asked by Councilman Ed-lin Lucero,.the minister of army who heads the forces of repression” appeared to be intendingSeeks BidsTHE MEN who started Lorain’s first shipyard in 1818could not have dreamed that an American Ship Build-ing Company would build nearly 300 ships and that Argentina with resident Juan ^ contracti Jugt awarded by the Navy for two LST’s, cither the East or West.would call for expenditure of $15 million. An decision reachedD. Peron as a figurehead.Thi* would be similar to events in Egypt in the 1953 revolt against King Farouk when Mo-hoznmed Naguib was namedSet Summit Talks The Big Three also laid down the condition that this peace de« deration must be presented to the UN Assembly by Van IClef* fens and not by any member ofSmudge and smoke were topics: of discussion in city council last; night.Councilman Robert B. Cox, first ward, wanted to know when•the city, would receive thejsmudge testing equipment order-,ed months ago. He said paint om about six East Side homes was: polluted a week ago with a substance similar to that which coated 190 houses in South Lorain last December.Service Director Wallace J. Chapla said the analyzing equipment had to be designed but was ‘‘now on its way here.” Jay A. Buey, city building inspector, viewed the East Side houses and submitted a full report, Mayor Jaworski told council.Councilman Joseph B. Grubie, sixth ward, asked for legislation prohibiting the outdoor burning of rubbish and trash between 8 a m. and 4 p. in. on weekdays He said the city was being lax in its smoke abatement program.The request ignited a minor flareup during which members discussed, among other things, the existence of another fire controlling law, the possibility of' enforcing such an ordinance, the h'-ur at which most housewives take the laundry off their clothes lines and the relative importance of the sixth and seventh, wardsFire KnocksOut 3,000City PhoneswasF rom Rivalspresident and the military junta :na?PITTSBURGH (UP) — The:whicn overthrew Farouk retained power.Peron has not been attendingofficial functions, and his namehas hardly been mentioned in Buenos Aires newspapers andward F. Novack, utilities com- CIO United Steelworkers, prora-mittee chairman, who referred tothe editorials, which urged council not to pass the new rates i without ‘Thorough study and comparison with rates in other communities.”ised a still unspecified wage inby the Big Four foreign minis-The men who built tiny craft decades ago would have tera at their meeting from ll p.been amazed at the 710 foot George M. Humphrey, larg-crease by U.S. Steel Cbrp., sought;activities.Called too BusyElyria LinemanElectrocutedAn Elyria, lineman, Anthony H. Folko, was killed in Columbia Township when he brushedFire which broke out in the switchboard cables in the South Lorain office of the Lorain Telephone Co. caused damage which may run near$50,000, put some 3,000 telephones out of order today.H. E. Hageman, president of the telephone company, said cause of the fire was not known but that, is it possible it was caused by a short circuit.This is the first time we have had anything of that kind happen,” Hageman said.All service in the South Lorain area served by the exchange on Seneca Ave. was disrupted today as a result of the 4.27 a.m. fire.Some service was being re stored today but-some homes will be without service for some time, possibly a week.Hageman stated.*“We will work around thi clock to get phones back in c-iiier,” he emphasized. Water used tn extinguish the fire m? ranged soibe of the other equipment and this must be repaired in addition to replacing damaged cables ”Firemen from Nn. 2 station responded to the fire call and had the fire out in a matter of minutes Ghief Elmerest ore carrier on the lakes. ;eva July 18 are to be heldThe men who built Lorain’s first streets and build- the Palais Dlt;» Nations, ing foundations with picks and shovels would be open mouthed at Thaw Shovel Company’s five plants, its 1,400 workers and the giant shovels and cranes it builds over the state radio which eusto-j^,. customers around the world.****** And wh*t would the early seUfrr. thtelr abcttt Frue.hauf’s giant trailer plant, biggest in the world, and B.F. Goodrich’s chemical plant, the Amherat quarriesinAn Argentine general who is aPeron'* said famed around the world, American Crucible ProductsThe Big Four Instructed UN Secretary ■ General Dag Ham-marskjold immediately to assure charge of organization of the rummit taUu. Hammarskjold consequently will leave for Geneva July 7 and prepare for the meeting of th# four heads of state “qipfer the UN roof.”Accepted By Red*itics and finance and claims committees June 11. James W. Ro-moser, seventh ward Republican, was absent.Among those specifically invited to next Monday’s hearing werej ^ ^ steel the Lorain Chamber of C o m-merce, Lorain labor representatives, The Journal and any one else who can show the city how to save $100,000.competing bids for a speedy contract settlement from BigSteel’s” two biggest industry ri- .1 ;personal friend of ---------,—------— -------, , tPeron has been too busy to at- Company, Nelson Stud Welding Company, Lorain SlagCompany, and other big factories? ed but just plain busy,” the gen-' Could the village's official animal catcher in 1874, —crai said. w J |the year Lorain was incorporated — occupied with re-Peron was absent Monday, for / . . , ,example, when the nation cele-lcaptunng loose horses for 75 cent .fees, have d.eamcdBethlehem and Republic Steel tcn(j tQ of[iCJSl actsNine members of council votocorporations, second and third. ig nejther sick nor detain-ranking producers, returned af-ed in favor of the rate orcfi-nances at a meeting of the util- ter a nearly two week bargaining recess to hand USW President David J .McDonald theirreply to demands for a substan-: brated fjag ^ay. Lucero official-1 of the Ohio Turnpike, which will whirl 40,000 czrn and ual pay boost. d at the cerpmonyReady Thursday, FridayAnother significant development,rucks through Lorain County every day?told the 1,200.000;came Monday night, in July, 1952; MERCHANTS who boasted few customers for♦ *Three conducted their aesaion m an atmosphere atrtkingly devoid of the previous Russian, unwlll* ingneis to make even the :light-eat conclusion.The Jig Three's proposals « worked in their New York sessions laat week {or the Ira mework and procedure ol the aummit talks were accepted by Molotov without objection excep^hlr^ay^^^'rida^toh^el^^x^iniain ^offici^d ^news^bulletin over1 their 22 cent butter and 16 cent eggs 80 years ago, and;that he aallt;j' he wou]J ]jk~ Jactly how much it is willing to]the state radio was, changed from;29 cent shirts and $1.75 3 ton coal in 1893, would }iave|maue a careful study of ‘he notei pay to satisfy USW contract de-The usual time of 8:30 p. m. to been stupified if told one shopping center would cover8lvc hui fJatl Redoes% . .u. . t ____oo c ,..; lt;u *kn “Th» Kr\nr “ . , , » j -ii | G8/-55 acres and that many street* would be lined with wilJ be no furth^. me?tstores of every variety, selling quality goods to highly Inga of the Big Four foreign nunnaid customers i!?18 ia session in Saipaid customers. I Francisco although Wednesdaynight French Foreign Midistemantis ahead of the June 30 8:25 with the slogan The hour The- Journal had said editorial-'strike deadline for 600,000 Steel- at which Eva Peron passed into ]y the end of the company s an- workers in the industry immortality.”nual street lighting subsidy wouldi gy t^en( McDonald expected to Slogan Omittedcost the c.ty an additional $27,-,havc offcrs from Jones and; Mondav\ichti {or lhe (irstI 4 I TTube and Inland Steel, schedulNow the city of Lorain, which numbered 1595 in 1880, 4,863 in 1890, and 10,489 in 1896, has grown to nearly 60,000-THEY RANK among the most industrious «nd high-Antoine Pinay will play dinue. host to his three colleagues.The Big Four agreement ii principle on a peace dclegalioi by the UN anniversary assem My has not yet ruled out Phil000 per year more than $100,000 x^aujghlin, You^gbtown Sheet and , ,in the four yearn the present con- Tube amJ In]and Stecllt; schcdul-I?*1* *n .f® Yat 8 i a^d!tract still has to run. 'fd t0 mect usw nf.gotiatorS hcre!^,ruad1cai',t wasCutting off of the gratuity was jn scparatc sessions Wednesday.! th?.slo/ari ^ hrnariincluded in the company's pack- Hawev*ir the first item broad-agc proposal which also would Complete Lineup cast was Peron s thanks for theestablish lower residential and. That will complete the lmeup'messages he received from ]y paid workers in America,commercial rates. Ir, its editor-1of the Big Six1' producers]friends and supporters. Their spendable net income is more than $106 million, ippine Ambassador Carlos Plals the Journal contended the group, which employes tv.o thirds. The only newspaper mention nf . ' , Romulo's projected resolutioirates ought to be lower to be of the basic steelworkers involv-lPeron ramc in a brief box car- They have $80 million in ban^-s,in line with rates paid *n other]ed in the industry-wide negotia rying a similar statement of^ Their not family income is $6,931 a year.They spend more than $81 million a year instores, including $25 million for food.They have seen retail sales in Lorain leapOhio citiestions.thanksagainst a 4.160 volt power line.Stough said.Folko. 52, fathr’- of eight, was -pronounced dead on arrival at GI FACES CHARGES Berea Community hospital. He KAISERSLAUTERN, Germanyhad been residing at the Broun ,i:P)_Tb(, Armv sa;d pvt- AndyHotel m Elyria.Employed by Collier Construction Co , Strongsville, Folko was doing repair work for Ohio Edison Co. at Emerson and Lafayette RoadsThe widow and eight children are residing at Bakersfield, Calif Folko had been a lineman 31 years. mrV,.Jas/akr,f Cardaic, Pa. willmartialface a general court charges of assault and attempt cd murder of two companions last month. He is accused of shooting the men during an argument m an unlisted men's club hereHUR tl TV WK?;\KMMY !?ia 4. iuikxijv BMm rm»Di.links Tot R R'nirk vfTkls r ^fvri\r;r c ail d. vine yoing. phuxkMidwest Weatlier .__% tu-tur Q I N h * Vwhile V Ol nr ^ItOV.i RYsTAL CLEAR HRY AmtlStSi OiMMNVnoN wTC)Rl I MJLKK\ DOOR HVftlM. 3ZI.7S. TO HATN ALC MIM M M ANLFAGTT’RlNfi lijti THONK 7w-rM.Ohio ~ Pugh today 90. Clearing, cooler tonight, low 55. Wednesday fair and somewhat cool-cr. |Like Erie — Southwesterly; winds veering west to northwest!^!WV!ffirLrt?T-r*meiH*'«i.i.-r-rtir. at 25 to 20 miles per hour over imnion toLn wcst and central portions andlt;nROrT BMin «Hrir. inir / . .Jlh 44-:ix aik roM)i- m the extreme cast portion to-noxrp. .Mr. w«i. MI« »™. «•»*;night- pardy cloudy with i fewWTTVS1L~ * fkrRnms scattered thundershowers.MSiriAt TAWTY TONIGHT. Oia cliiiffh iwcl,L ' - ' Weftera Pe»»»ylv»«l* — Parb1711 KMt 31*1-i^iiirr*r'rrh-« *'*v ^ cloudy, warm and humid withftwtttnin rrfcf r Cfl.^—-H4Y !4#rvlrt. CRVsTAL CLRAR D*\ cooler fTw #‘*tlm“^»-;lhundcrsUrm5 tonight. Low to-tjmi+r*r~~oS t1 night in 60’s. Wednesday fair,iofTAl •MKTf^toV|«wmKT:'“M«wl Indiana — Thundershowers inJJJ’S1 l'* *5tirSi' o«iiERM6r'*,Hii'south this evening; mostly fairf«r NRW AU fr^ fafr,» - 1 — — mIWi. iflscent fro .i $30 million in 1945 to $81 million THEY HAVE SEEN scores of churches and schoolsalso calling for a UN pcaci j pledge and rededication of charretainer principles.iIke As Chairman163 per; Before ending their face-to-facc Ln 1954. ’ ’discussion, Molotov and the West ern Big Three were in tacit agreement to proceed on the . a ... Geneva meeting provisionallybuilt, with expectation school enrollment will reacn!ai0Dg following lines:15,000 within 10 years and high school enrollment will; 1- President Eisenhower will j ,ut. preside as the first chairman,. T a-- ,w,th Premier Edgar Faure ol Anti now, convinced by its great growth since Indian France next, Prime Minister Sutradir-* post days of long ago, they expect further tre- Anthony Eden of Britain third mendous Rrowth in population, manufacturers, pros- o!perity. The summit talks are tcHere is the carefully estimated future; [last four to six days.Lorain stands to double its value in the next 10 years’ The heads of the state inGeneva will seek to create an atdue in part to the St. Lawrence Seaway.The city’s present tax duplicate is $180 million. Lo-mosphore favorable to rclaxabor of world tension hut avoid negO'cal planners see property values skyrocketing to $1^50,tiation on specific problems.million by 1965 or 1970 as a result of the Seaway’s com-1 4 ^ch government head j, j ^ tf oudjn(! consecutively what hising. That is the worth nf t.ae whole county now. |government regards as the main_ - . • .-1 ■ ,L causes of world tension.A BOOMING CITY of 80,000 .s entirely with.n the, j# tcnta[lvc pr0CPd„raI plansrealm of possibility, the planners say. 'President Eisenhower would em-Lorain’s future does not lie with import and t. -.port,Phas*zn viewpoint of the Ger-trade. Most of that will be left to Cleveland, Toledo ou^^Tsarmfm^the other larger cities which can afford it- 'problems; Eden would emphasizeWhat Lorain will seek is the potentially unlimited world trade, and Bulganin wouldbusiness which woula be developed by an expanding!” world and nationwide economy. The Seaway will open upworld trade to Great Lakes ports, whose operations up to now have been limited by the lack of a direct water route between the lakes and ocean outlets.cold war and its possible solutions.Today’s IndexfcfftstVm wlMw**. A*ft9 rbrm* M ...ttom* ost.prBiir nwrnl^f-tUSror rn«rrlt;nrr~»o v*rSoVr CK-rcK •'»**St.cooler in north. Wednesday cooler. High today 88. Lou tonight 57.Illinois — Fair and cooler tonight. Wednesday fair High to-A?if'kday 90 Low tonight 52,TWO ESCAPE DEATH — Two Avon Lake youths escaped death when their car hit a post at the Nickel Plate crossing at Avon Belden Rd. The car was demolished by a train. Jerry Sisson, 17. of Avon Bolden Rd is in Bayview hospital for X-rays, hut his passenger. Dale Ca;ek, 16, also of Avon Bolder Kd., was uninjured. Investigating the accident were Police Chief W. h' Douticl. and Patrolmen Richard Lutz and Chester Barr. They said Siison could not stop his car and swerved mto the post to avoid hitting the train.ing and sound economic conditions.Lorain is ideally located to cash in on the Seaway.(Continued on Page 2)7Dr. Bundesen4 Obituaries11Icomica23 SketchnCounty 10-J2 Sokolsky4Dr. Crane16 Sports14-15' Durling4 Town Talk4| Editorials4 Ray Tucker 4Horoscope5 TV-Radio21Kilgallen.S ViUls17Markets17 Want Ada19-0Movies18 WoweaMj
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Lorain Journal

Lorain, Ohio, US

Tue, Jun 21, 1955

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