Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 1

Lancaster New era Metropolitan Lancaster Population 1954 (Est.) Penna. Dept, of Commerce 248,296 Local Weather Lancaster V. S. Bureau Fair and cool tonight with a low of 45 degrees in the city, and about 40 degrees in the suburban areas. Tomorrow, increasing cloudiness with a high of about 72 degrees.

Complete Report on Page Today's Chuckle What Is a monologue?" A monologue is a conversation between husband an0 wife." "I thought that was a dialogue?" "No. A dialogue Is when two persons are speaking." 80th Year No. 24,600 CITY EDITION 30c PER WEEK 5c Per iff 30 PAGES LANCASTER, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1956 1 y-v 4 if IFonMr Evlssdl IHlir As" A' 1 1 Viut Mii BIRD'S EYE VIEW Forum Sees Rosy Picture For 20 Years Lancaster Where We've Been, Where We're Going An eagles eye" view of Lancaster yesterday, today and tomorrow is given by panelists at the "Lancaster Looks Ahead" forum.

Full texts of panelists talks are on pages 18 and 19. Here are important points: Industry Countywide plaryiing for future development was suggested at the opening of the Lancaster Looks Ahead" forum today. The idea was proposed at the morning session, on in-Parking is the No. 1 problem dustry, along with other ap. for retailing, and more multi-' i- floor parking sites will probably Proache t0 making this a bet-be built.

If downtown community in the next 20 ment stores are alert, suburban years. department stores will not; panel members foresaw a rosy spring up in the near future. future, but the need for plan- Ike Says Truth Is Enough to Win Re-Election Sets GOP Theme in Breakfast Sendoff as Nixon Starts Tour WASHINGTON () President Eisenhower told Republican campaigners today that they need only to tell the truth abbut his administration to win the election. Eisenhower spoke at a sendoff breakfast for Vice President Nixon and other Republican leaders setting out on campaign tours I see no reason for our going to the public with anything but the truth," Eisenhower said. "Our record itself is sufficient.

If it is made clear the people will support it "We do not need to indulge in the exaggerations of partisan politics. I do not claim perfection for this administration but where we have failed it was not from lack of trying." Sounds Peace Theme Sounding a peace theme. Eisen bower said it is difficult to be as peaceful in the present day world as Americans would like to be. He said that while we may be as peaceful as possible, someone else may make an aggressive move that would disturb that peace. "While it is not a secure peace that we have." he said, "there are many, many thousands ot American mothers that are mighty thankful their sons are not involved in any shooting." Eisenhower, wearing a beaming smile, walked into the dining room with GOP' National Chairman Leonard W.

Hall. Chats With Nixon Eisenhower chatted animatedly with Nixon as he ate. Secretary of Interior Fred Seaton. Son. Kno land of California.

Rep. Joseph W. Martin and Rep. Charles Halleek, also embarking on tours, were seated at the head table. The occasion brought out a large turnout of newsmen who outnumbered party members and White House staffers about 2-1 among the crowd of 225.

Eisenhower, in a brown suit and looking fit. ate a hearty breakfast. He had melon, ham and scrambled eggs, whoie wheal toast and skimmed milk. Lek At The Record' Nixon, speaking briefly after F.isenhower finished, urged the Republicans to follow the advice of a Democrat, the late AI Svtt who used to say over and over again: "Let look at the record." That. Nixon said, is "what we are going to do." "We dont have to embellish it with clever quips and fancy phrases." the vice president said.

While misrepresentations or distortions will have to be answered. Nixon said. "We have something better to offer the American peo-j pie than mere personal abuse and til I 1 1 A LjIpJCm villification of our opponents The Republicans, Nixon DfTITC IMTO have the record and it can be fvMV.C DWLIJ IWI "The American people, under POND, DROWNS the Eisenhower administration "Lancaster Looks Municipal Building this panel members (I to rl H. BILLY ROSE SAYS: Presley, Roll Foul NEW YORK (P) declared today that Broadcast founded by radio for Rock 'N Roll and other are muddying up the airways." Other songwriters have plained that the TV-radio fcwt works, through BML controllunes heard on records as well as on the air. SMI officials have nie(j jt Testimony on the subject is ing taken by the anti trust sub- committee of the House Judiciary Committee.

First Fresh Air Rose asserted In a prepared statement to the subcommittee Factory payrolls in Lancaster County in 1976 will be anywhere from over $300,000,000 to $1,000,000,000. Population of the county has grown from 139.000 in 1900 to an estimated 255.000 today, and may reach 340.000 by 1976. Lancaster County had 17.800 persons in manufacturing jobs in 1899; in 1954, it had 45,600. and in 1976, may have 62.000. Factories in the county in 1929 totaled 495; in 1954.

614, and may reach 900 in 1976. Value of manufactured products here today is between $600,000,000 and $700,000,000, while in 1939 it was New blood, new thinking, new job opportunities in the community are good for everyone. Lancaster's cleanliness made a deep early impression on Schick officials. New Era Pbet Miller, Arthur B. Sinkler and Kenneth C.

Gifford. For right is Copt. John M. Groff, general chairman. Ahead" Forum opens in the morning.

Foreground ore four W. Prentis Walter C. A movement to increase uses of public transport can be foreseen. In 1933, there were 14.936 telephones in the Bell Telephone Lancaster service area: by Jan. 1, 1976, there will be 86,930.

The day may come when youll be able to speak a number into a telephone, and start the dialing equipment with your voice instead of your finger. Bank deposits in Lancaster County grew from $68,000,000 in 1935 to $263,000,000 in 1955; loans went up from $32,000,000 to Lancaster County had 8 863 farms in 1935; today it has 7 $52 farms. Rock 'N Mess' HELD HOSTAGE ning ahead was emphasized throughout the meeting, both in panelists addresses as well in the question-and-answer period which followed. Suggestions Made Various speakers made these suggestions: Let the principle of gradual ness" regulate the speed with which new industries are brought into the communities. The community should decide whether it wants new industry or not, and proceed accordingly.

Traffic and parking facilities should be improved. The west by-pass is needed as part of the traffic control system. Lancaster needs a community center. Regional planning now looks to a five-mile limit outside the city, and In 20 years to an eight-mile radius. Individual citizens must be aroused to the feeling of personal responsibility for the 4 future of the community.

The problem of handling sewage outside the city is growing, and an authority to handle this would be legal. Mayor Kendig C. Bare and Capt. John M. Groff, general chairman, welcomed the approximately 30 men and one woman who attended the opening session in City Council chambers.

The forum continues today, tomorrow and Thursday with meetings at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Industry Panel First H. W. Prentis board chairman of Armstrong Cork was 'Baby Tornado Rips County, Put Loss 000 1,000 Lack Power, Boy Hit by Sheeting; Winds Top 68-MPH Winds described as a minia ture tornado ripped through a small section of northwestern Lancaster County for 30 minutes and left a trail of wreckage late yesterday afternoon.

Gusts as high as 68 miles an hour were reported. Damage was estimated in excess of $100 000. Landisville, Florin, and Mount Joy were hardest hit. Boy, 4, Seriously Hurt Connie Lee Ellmaker. four.

East Petersburg, was seriously injured when struck by a piece of metal sheeting. More than 1.000 users of electricity were without power for pe-Mke i Jolson, Nora Bayes and belonging t0 varying from a brief inter- rdiiia PhnIaw kn am 4Ha a 9 4a i. Eddie Cantor who the Boy 14, Kills Bank Bandit With 1 Shot HEIDELBERG, Germany An American schoolboy calmly shot and killed a man trying to pull off a $75,000 bank robbery today, German police reported. The boy is Robert Kuhei, 14,1 son of the manager of the njidtown Heidelberg with the intruder, berg branch of the Chase Man-) The bank manager drove -with hattan Bank, New Tork. The his wife beside him.

Walgenbach would-be robber made the error of letting Robert out of his sight was in the rear with Robert. Walgenbach directed Kuliel to Songwriter-showman Billy Rose Music, an organization broadcasters, is "responsible musical monstrosities which com-, net- that its investigation is "the first important breata ct fresh jut in UHliole foul mess" He said SMI was publishing 74 de-j per cent of the top songs and add- ted that not only are most of the I BMI songs junk, but in many cases be-they are obscene junk pretty much on a level with dirty comic magazines," Rose added: Its the current climate on radio and TV which makes Elvis Presley and his animal posturings possible." Once Jolson Tops He said it used to be people drive the bank and withdraw chairman for the session on indus- for a moment. This is the story, as pieced to gether by police from accounts backs. That figures out to about to to 300.000 marks worth of U. S.

green- try. His panelists were Walter C. $75,000. Miller, executive secretary of the The man said he would take i Lancaster Manufacturers Associa-Kuhels wife and son to a'pre-ltion: Arthur B. Sinkler, president arranged spot, holding them as i Hamilton Watch and Wal- given by Robert and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Kuhei Ordered Into Car were "big. salesmen of song." Now. he said.

and Irs "llha 1674 fu: -it a set of untalemed twltchers Ave- as and twisters whose appeal is largely to the zoot-suiter and the juvenile department." Hueo Walgenbach 56 walked hostaSes- He earned Kuhei not to ler C. Gifford, president and board nugo waigenoacn, jo, waixea chairman of Schick Inc pull tricks but to return with chairman of Schick, Inc. ruption to five hours. There was severe lightning and some hail. Caused By Cold Air Bernard M.

White in charge of Rose wrote such songs as That 3.," Lancaster station of the U. S. and Found Weather Bureau said a mass of Gang of Mine and heard the seized1 -See IKE-Page 10 into the Kuhei home this morning, brandishing a .45 automatic. He ordered the Kuhels into their car, but Robert said he needed to go to the bathroom. Out of sight, he any the money.

MP Car Stopped At that moment, Kuhei spotted a U. S. Military police car ap dogs cries, Fl'eta board and killed the fox. ter Old a Million Dollar Baby In and Ten Cent Store. Earlier, Carl Haveglin, area caused the storm.

He said severe friction developed as the Conlid and his wife took the dog BMlI picked up the family .22 caliber, proaehing and hJe wung his Car across the road blocking the mili-When Robert returned, the AnotherU. S. patrol car. coming from the rear, also was blocked. The MPS spotted Walgenbach brandishing a gun and advanced on the car.

president, denied that his organi-lg tth teteriMruTlU19E Kiifs'cold and warm air met causing zation was dominated bw the conditions similar to those that was founded to create compe l- ront thigh WM given an Pin. tion and we have been eminently jeC(jon (0 counteract rabies, successful breed tornadoes. The storm hit about 5 pm. and lasted less than a half hour. It was freakish.

Less than a mile The panel looked into the Lancaster community's past and present, and then scanned the possibilities for the future through a figurative crystal ball. Gardner Poses Question Paul Gardner, president of the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce, who was to serve as chairman at this afternoons session on Commerce and Retailing, put the first question to the Industry panel. I would like to know the panels feeling about any further Industrial expansion in Lancaster County," he said. Sinkler, who had spoken as representative of an old" local industry, answered: Build Permanence As I would look forward to th to industrial expansion, if -See FORUM-Pige 19 ATLANTIC CITY Death took a leading role in yesterday's eighth race at Atlantic City Race Track. Nautigal, a three-year-old filly that was leading the field In the closing stages of a mile-and-a-sixteenth race, suddenly jumped over the hedge that surrounds the track upseat-ing jockey Thomas A.

Root. The frightened horse angled toward a pond in the center of the track as it avoided a ditch and went running into the water. Assistant starter Bob O'Drev jumped into the pond to offer assistance but Nautigal moved out into deeper water, floundered a bit and drowned. Efforts to revive her after she was dragged out failed. 9 Boys Picked Up for Thefts at Catholic HS Manheim Twp.

police today rounded up a gang of nine boys, whose ages ranged from nine to sixteen years, in the theft of soft drinks from a stand on the Catholic High School football field. They were released to their parents and the case was referred to Edgar R. Barnes, county juvenile probation officer. Police chief John M. Kauffman said some of the gang admitted thefts from the soft drink stand during the 1955 football season.

The thefts continued with the opening of the football season this year. -Irs. Conlm explained that they frorn some tlle heaviest dam- had received Duchess only last there was little more than a Friday as a pet for their son, Wil-' Small buildings were wrecked, she had left the dog out of torn down corn and tobacco house less than five minutes ShrftearrtS Cr'aSv 11 I The injured boy, son of Mr. and Both state police and allace E. lMrs Fr E1imaker.

Manheim Rl. Woodring, county game protector hurrying t0 reach hls trailer I home. The wind ripped the alumi- me mu mm me num sheetins from the trailer and restaurant and a fa implement, 0 him another deer definite was rabid or it would repair shop at Bird-m-Hand last, ted her path and was See STORM Page 0 night but got little loot for their L.lIlpri 'trouble. Entrance to the restaurant, op- GOP Campaign To Open Sept. 28 Local, Pa.

Candida At Rally in Ephrata Lancaster County Republicans will open their 1956 presidential campaign on Sept. 28, with a rally in Ephrata. The entire list of state candidates, headed by Senator James Duff, and candidates for the state legislature, will attend the meeting which will be held in front of the Ephrata Post Office. Principal speakers at the rally will be Duff, and Robert F. Kent, candidate for state treasur- Local, Pa.

Candidates ru. uu. Autoist Hits Woman, Finds She's Neighbor Arthur L. Brossman, 9 Locust stopped in the 600 block of N. traders stole 50 pennies from the Prince St.

at 6.05 a.m. today. Re-icas register drawer and about turning to his car, he started to 52.50 in change, which represen-back up and in so doing injured a jted state tax receipts, pedestrian. Mrs. Wright told state police The pedestrian proved to be a Cpl.

Mark Morgan the thieves ap-neighbor, Mrs. Margaret had helped themselves to thirty-five, 15 Locust who had candy on a display counter. $65 In Tools Stolen The other burglary was reported parked her car in back of Bross mans vehicle and as walking between the autos. She suffered an erated by Mrs. Marguarite Wright at 2410 Old Philadelphia Pike, was gained by breaking a 11 Uch Trucker Charged as School Zone Speeder Richard K.

Hake. 121 Chester charged with driving too fast in a school zone, was prosecuted today by city police before Aider-man Newell. Police said Hake was operating a truck north on Queen from Clay to Liberty Sts. at 35 miles per hour at 8:55 a.m. today while chil- ASKS CONFIDENCE VOTE Ike Best Hope For Peace, Nixon Says INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

(T) Vice President Nixon said today the Eisenhower administration "deserves a vote of confidence" because it "got the United States out of one war, kept it out of others and offers the best hope for peace without surrender. Nixon, in the first prepared I speech of a politicartort the record and villify barnstorming swing, hit hard on the President dren were going to George Rossinjured right knee and was taken J- U. Neuhauser and Sons, who er. School. to St.

Josephs Hospital. DRIVER IN CENTER Preceding the urogram, the official party will be entertained at a dinner at the- Ephrata American Legion at 6:30 p.m. Members of Party In addition to Duff and Kent, the Nowhere in prepared excerpts of members of the official party will his remarks did he mention Dem-'. "The great majority of thel0cratic presidetial candidate Ad-'be Benlamin R- Jones- canffidate American people have enjoyed Stevenson or Sen Estes Ke- for Judge of the Supreme Court; best four years of their lives under fauver of Tennessee is seek. G.

Harold Watkins, candidate for M.j955 OOO NOW IN COUNTY 1ZJJ4VUU a oter RegistrationReflects Population Increase Here The record 115,541 persons registered to vote her Is about 72 per cent of the adult population. The total registration this year is 6.960 more than th previous high, 108.581 set in 1952. The increases, though spe tacular, were just about apace with population gains here, it was reported. 160.000 Adults The 72 per cent registration is based on an adult population estimate of 160.000, supplied by Joseph Snavely. of the Pennsylvania State Employment Service.

This includes all residents over the age of 21 and therefore eligible to vote. In 1952, the previous record year for registrations, about 70 per cent of those eligible were enrolled. The adult population at that time is estimated at 6.000 less than at present, or 154,000. With 108,581 registered at that time, this figures to about 70 per cent 4 340,000 Seen by 1976 (Total county population listed at the Lancaster Looks -Ahead Forum today was 235,000. Projected to 1976, the popu- lation will be 340,000.) The 72 per cent registered this year will be lowered some- -what when duplications are eliminated from the registration books.

Ordinarily, registration clerks said, about L000 or so duplications result because persons already on the books needlessly re-registered. In any case, the registration this year is about proportionate to the 1952 enrollment. Registration books closed yesterday, with a daily record of 1,200 persons enrolling at th courthouse. 'Crash-Proof Car Would Be Safe in 50 MPH Crash NEW YORK (41 Designs were shown today for a "crashproof" car that would permit its occupants to walk away after a head-qn collision at 50 miles per hour. A prototype of the safety car is now under construction.

Steers Witk Levers The driver sits in the center of the car and steers with a two handled lever. Chest pads, safety belts and bucket seats are provided for driver and passengers. One seat directly behind the driver faces to the rear. Doors ill not spring open in a crash, and there are sheet metal stiffeners in the roof. The announcement said the crash-proof' car now being made will not be a prototype for mass production.

the Eisenhower administration, he declared. No New Messes Allowed And harking back to the corruption in government issue of four vears ago, Nixon said President Eisenhower "has cleaned up the mess he found, has not allowed another one to be made, and will continue to maintain standards that will make every American proud of his government in'Wash-ington." The vice president, often ac ing Nixon's job. He referred only to "our opponents and "our critics. Replying to Democratic contentions that the peace is precarious and that American prestige in the world is at an all-time low, he said: "It probably Is not surprising that those who defend an administration which refused to admit that the war in Korea was a war might not know the difference between war and peace. But the Judge of the Superior Court; Charles R.

Smith, candidate for State Auditor Gncral: and Paul B. Dague, candidate for re-election to Congress. Edward J. Kessler, candidate for re-election as state senator; Thomas A. Ehrgood, candidate for state senator; Paul G.

Murray, candidate for the legislature from the city; and Baker Royer, Norman Wood and Edwin D. Eshle-man, candidates for the legislature from the county. The five state-level candidates will make the Ephrata stop-over as part of a state-wide swing of visits beginning on Sept. 2L in Set NIXON Page 10, Scranton. prosperity issue, he are more jobs at cused by De moc ra tic crincs of he differ ence On the claimed "there using unfair campaign tactics, pledged that he would "set the record straight" whenever "our opponents misrepresent and dis- i 1 i I I I i I i i iii i 1 1 i 'A..