Discouraged workers reshape unemployment counts
The Urban Institute reports 1.5 million discouraged workers next year, on top of 7.5 million officially unemployed, raising the potential unemployment rate from 7.9 to about 9.4 percent. Women, minorities, and youth dominate the discouraged group, altering race and sex shares among the unemployed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Labor
The
Urban Institute
United States
Institute
Prayer for Knights of Columbus member with large family
Mrs Krueck, mother of nine children aged 24 and under, faced a busy life with eight still at home. A Memorial Day getaway with her husband to German Village in Columbus provided rare relief. The family marked birthdays anniversaries and graduations with celebrations, cakes baked by a daughter and numerous slides of the moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of Columbus
Kruecks
Kenny
Columbus
Krueck
Fairmont Drive
Christ
Family remembers Elyria man after fatal crash
Neighbors recount Ken Krueck and Cecilia Krueck as devoted parents who balanced council duties and volunteer work. The couple, married 25 years, raised children through local parochial schools and high school, while Ken planned a 50th anniversary as a family unit and shared a wallet photo. The piece reflects on their quiet resilience and communal grief following the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krueck
Elyria Catholic High School
Kruecks
Cecilia
Ken
Elyria High School
Traffic light changes eyed at Krueck accident site
Elyria officials consider improving signals at Lorain Boulevard and Foster Avenue where Councilman Kenneth A. Krueck died. Assistant engineer Lonny Shippy says proposed changes lack left turn arrows because current state criteria and traffic volume do not justify a separate signal for each lane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain Boulevard
Foster Avenue
Elyria
Kenneth A. Krueck
Lonny Shippy
Shippy
State Uniform Traffic Control
Robert Lesher
Krueck
Ernest Cofield Jr
Lowell St
Marie Fisher
Bath St
Cofield
Lesher
Kenny
Air Force pilots train for limited nuclear war orders
White House briefing confirms top secret mission folders given to Strategic Air Command crews as part of Ford administration preparations for a limited nuclear conflict. Defense planners view such exercises as prudent in an uncertain world, with officials stating explicit presidential approval remains unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ford
U.S. Air Force
Defense
James Schlesinger
White House
Ron Nessen
Washington Post
Strategic Air Command
Ford Administration
Nelsen
Grain prices at Lorain County market closing
Lorain County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association reported closing prices for yesterday's market: wheat 2.60 per bushel, shelled corn 2.62, oats 1.50, soybeans 4.90 per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc
Copper Electric Town Car Boosts Early Auto Hope
A 20th century shift toward electric autos gains notice as the Copper Electric Town Car emerges as a leading prototype. The two seater relies on 18 six-volt batteries weighing 2,952 pounds total, with $600 battery replacement every two years. It travels about 120 miles at 40 mph on highways and roughly 75 miles in city driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPI
Dicker with lawyers fees for various services
A survey notes fee schedules for legal services across many states including Alabama Colorado Delaware Iowa Kansas Louisiana Maine Montana New Mexico North Dakota Oklahoma Pennsylvania Rhode Island Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia West Virginia Wyoming. Maine Colorado Rhode Island Louisiana Oklahoma reportedly weighing abolition. Lorain County Bar Association adopted a minimum fee schedule in 1970 as a guide for new members. not in effect for over a year per attorney Charles Hyman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ABA
Alabama
Colorado
Delaware
Iowa
Kansas
Louisiana
Maine
Montana
New Mexico
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Virginia
West Virginia
Wyoming
Lousiana
Lorain County Bar Association
Charles Hyman
Recession persists as industrial output declines again
Washington reports the Federal Reserve Board shows May industrial output fell 0.3 percent for the eighth straight month, with steel down 10 percent. Despite some gains in durable goods production and equipment, overall production remains 13 percent below September 1974 levels, signaling that the deepest postwar recession end remains distant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Federal Reserve Board
Reserve Board
Federal Reserve
Area bankers attend school at Ohio University
Area bankers attended the 22nd annual session of the Ohio School of Banking on the Athens campus. Diplomas were awarded to Robert A. Myers, Dale J. Bar tizal, John J. Zima, and Gene T. Chevchek from Elyria and Lorain area banks, with others finishing first year studies. The session ran June 8 through 13, drawing 295 banker students and 40 instructors from Ohio banks and professional educators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Ohio School of Banking
Ohio University
Robert A. Myers
Elyria Savings & Trust National Bank
Dale J. Bartizal
John J. Zima
Gene T. Chevchek
Lorain National Bank
Lonnie R. Eagle
Juanita M. Kinzer
Huron County Banking Co
David £. Shattuck
Erie County Bank
Roger W. Horton
Mary J. Mayne
Robert L. Phillips
Barbara E. Sexton
Lorain County Savings & Trust Co
Lee C. Myers
Central Security National Bank
Donald G. Evestone
Oberlin Savings Bank Co
Ray E. White
Ea County Bank
Raymond BE. Maurer II
Ohio Bankers Sememen
Ohio
George R. Mayer
Ray D. Campbell
Wall Street Set For Volatile Start On Low Volume
Dow Jones average rose 10 points as yesterday trading stuck at 16.6 million shares. Investors were hopeful after reports OPEC may bargain with consumers on fall price rises and Libya cut oil prices by 50 cents a barrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dow
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
Libya
New York
UPI
New York Stock Exchange
Dow Jones
Mar- New York
Cities Service Wey
CPC International. Inc
Allegheny CP
Ind Ute
Allied Chemical
Emerson
American Airlines
Goodrich
American Can
American
el Power
Lear Siegler
Ohio Edison
Richmond Corp
Armco Steel Batt Searle
G.D
Ashland
Sybrar
Atlantic Richfield
Appan Bo
Babcock Wilcox
Toledo Edison
Ats Bendix
Union Pacific Corp
Bethlehem Steel Aay
Woolforth
Chrysier Co
Cites Service
Columbia Gas
Cooper
Crown Zell
Ty Curtiss Wright
Eaton
EXXON
Firestone
Ford Motor General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Mills
General Motors
Gen Tire
Uit Goodrich
Goodyear Vita
Grant W
Pitta
Inger Rand Bos
International Hary
Johns-Manville
Kaiser Alum
Kresge
Kroger Co Platts
Ford
Myers
Lyke Yng
Heta
Marathon Oil
Marcor Inc
Dts
Appz
Ba -Minmm
Mead Corp BF
Mobil Oil
Nort &W
Corming
Penn Central
Penney C
Pap&bl
PepsiCo Gas
PhzerCaltae Ta Philp Morris Bl
Philips Petroleum
Ind
Procter & Gamble
Pullman Inc
Ralston P
RCA Wtty Reich Chem
Republic Steel
Scott Paper Ie
Sears Roebuck
Shell Oil
Sata
Singer Co
Sperry Rand Standard Brands
StudeWorth
Texaco
UN Carbide
US Steel
Westinghouse
Weverhaeuser
Woolworth
Pierre R Smith Co
American Machine & Foundry
American Standard
Bendix
Telephone workers elect new officers in special election
Elyna Telephone Workers, part of Communications Workers of America Local 4485, elected a new slate. Floyd Banks becomes president with James Gall as vice president Lila Waldron secretary and Roger Brueckner treasurer. Balloting by mail included 129 of 180 members. term runs to Jan 1 next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyna Telephone
Communications Workers of America Local 4485
Jeannette Laz
Floyd Banks
James Gall
Lila Waldron
Roger Brueckner
Laz
CWA
Larry Koviak
Premier slugged at Sato funeral in Tokyo
Tokyo mourners gathered for the national funeral of former prime minister Eisaku Sato when a rightist party member leaped from the crowd and struck Prime Minister Takeo Miki twice in the head. Miki, bruised but unharmed, delivered the eulogy as security restrained the assailant, Hirooshi Fudeyasu, 34.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Eisaku Sato
Takeo Miki
Miki
Budokan
Sato
Hirooshi Fudeyasu
Kissinger affirms CIA’s vital role in U.S. policy
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said the CIA remains essential to U.S. foreign policy despite reports of abuses. He urged continued operation under strict control, stressing the intelligence function is vital for the conduct of policy and should not be damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Henry A. Kissinger
Central Intelligence Agency
U.S
United States
CIA
Dayton inventor patents first cash register in 1879
James Ritty of Dayton pat ented the world s first cash register on Navy 4 1879. He named it Rit ty s Incorruptible Cashier. The device marked a milestone in retail accounting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
UPL
James Ritty
Navy
Ritty
Elyria Ohio Second Class Mail Rates Listing
Rates for local Elyria Ohio newspaper mail service authorize daily and Sunday delivery at 15 cents for daily and 25 cents for Sunday. Carrier delivery costs one dollar per week. By mail within the United States daily and Sunday subscriptions total 52 dollars per year in advance. Publisher is Lorain County Printing and Publishing Co. Local offices listed in Elyria Lorain and Cleveland with telephone numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Ohio
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Co
United States
Lorain
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria, O
Bunker Hill
Daniel Webster
Bunker Hill Monument
Webster
George Pastngton
Ken Krueck
Air Force
Mid-Ohio Today
Mid-Ohio Securities Corp
Ees O Securities Desiars Inc
Spitzer Park Plaza
Broad Se
Bbria
Produc
U.S.A
Lehman-Johnson-Young
oye / Finance BillRades business writer
Wall Street
Hugher
Chicago Tribune
Cleve
Oberlin
J.C. Insurance Agency
Bonding
Middle Ave
Aryria
Daytonite
the Chronicle-To -Telegram
East Avenue
Sai
Lorain County Bank
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