Call Now! 1-888-845-2887 Hablamos Español

Show More

Other Editions of Sandusky Register Star News

Sandusky Register Star News Saturday, May 24, 1941,
Ohio

Sandusky Register Star News Monday, May 26, 1941,
Ohio

Sandusky Register Star News Monday, May 26, 1941,
Ohio

Sandusky Register Star News Tuesday, May 27, 1941,
Ohio

Sandusky Register Star News Tuesday, May 27, 1941,
Ohio

Sandusky Register Star News Wednesday, May 28, 1941,
Ohio

Sandusky Register Star News Wednesday, May 28, 1941,
Ohio

Sandusky Register Star News Thursday, May 29, 1941,
Ohio

Sandusky Register Star News Thursday, May 29, 1941,
Ohio

Other Editions from Thursday, October 01, 1953

Ames Daily Tribune Thursday, October 01, 1953 ,
Iowa

Bedford Gazette Thursday, October 01, 1953 ,
Pennsylvania

Chronicle Express Thursday, October 01, 1953 ,
New York

Cedar Rapids Coe Cosmos Thursday, October 01, 1953 ,
Iowa

Coshocton Tribune Thursday, October 01, 1953 ,
Ohio

Dixon Evening Telegraph Thursday, October 01, 1953 ,
Illinois

Edwardsville Intelligencer Thursday, October 01, 1953 ,
Illinois

Great Bend Daily Tribune Thursday, October 01, 1953 ,
Kansas

Indiana Evening Gazette Thursday, October 01, 1953 ,
Pennsylvania

Embed Publication

Embed this publication to your website

NewspaperArchive
1953-10-01 for page-1
Sandusky Register Star News
Sandusky Register Star News

My Recent Searches

No results found

See all my searches

Newspaper Content on page 1 of:

Sandusky Register Star News

   Sandusky Register Star News (Newspaper) - October 1, 1953, Sandusky, Ohio                                NEWSPAPER week Founded 1822. Vol. 131. No. 149. Register Than a in Tour Newt Service OCTOBER 1. 1953 Sandusky Clear 2nd cool low Friday sunny and high 80 to 85 Price ATLANTIC PORTS CRIPPLED BY STRIKE Sight Czechs On Neutral Indian Guards Kill Quell Neutral Zone Riot Oct. 1 guards killed one North Korean prisoner and wounded six others today in a riot touched off by the visit of neutral inspectors to a Railroad Unions Ask Pay Contracts Expire Oct. 1 - The nation's railroad unions today launched a new drive to win substantial pay boosts for 1,^^00,000 rail Four unions representing 300,-000 conductors and switchmen served notice on more than 200 major railroads that they want to begin negotiating immediately for tiF creases up to 40 Contracts throughout the industry ran out at other unions were due to follow shortly in a move that will bring virtually all rail management and labor to the bargaining In Strike W. P. chief of the Brotherhood of Railroad said the unions should have more than normal in winning pay But the last contract battle raged three years until 1952 and resulted in seizures of the roads and extended White House conferences before it was While moving at the same the four brotherhoods broke precedent by seeking different The considered the top skilled workers in the asked a flat 30 percent hike to raise the spread between their paychecks and those of other union An unknown number of Indian troops were injured in quelling the which broke out in an hospital shortly after noon when the sighted Polish and Czech members in the medical inspection Freedom Break prisoners demonstrated simultaneously in other North Korean prisoners in an adjoining enclosure tried to scale a barbed wire fence in an apparent break for Indian troops opened fire with single shot rifles after the medical members of the team were met witli a shower of stones as Your Newspaper The Way Of Freedom The Communist members of the inspection group took refuge in an which drove them the rest of the way to the The non-Communist and inspection members walked to the hospital without being The shootings ended the the second large demonstration by prisoners and the first in which there were Last 500 Chinese prisoners rioted and seized two Indian soldiers as temporary They surrendered their captives to on Page 26-Col. 6.) Hull Welcomed To Far Plans No Major Change Oct. 1 new United Nations commander in the Far Gen. John E. arrived in Tokyo today and announced Immediately he planned major policy after he relieves retiring Gen. Mark W. Smiling and the native and hLs wife foot on Japanese soil after flying from Honolulu aboard a Military Air Transport Service The general told newsmen awaiting for him at Haneda airport that he considered it a to follow Clark in command of American and Allied Far East Hull praised Clark for showing and having so Hurries To Korea General and Mrs. Clark led a group of dignitaries to the airport to greet general and Mrs. on their With the Clarks were Far East Air Force Commander Gen. Otto P. and UN Command Chief of Staff Lieut. Gen. William K. Hull said he and Clark will fly to Korea Friday for a preliminary and then will tour U. S. installations in He said he hoped later to spend more time in Police Chief Hints Break Is Near In Kidnaping Of Boy KANSAS Oct. 1 parents of kidnaped Bobby Greenlease pleaded with their son's abductor today to contact them and said they were ready to deliver a cash ransom at any day or The appeal was made by the six-year old boy's distraught Mr. and Mrs. Robert on the fourth day since the youth was kidnaped by a red-haired woman from an exclusive Catholic Near Collapse The millionaire parents were reported near collapse and both were under doctor's Kansas City police kept in close touch with FBI agents in the mysterious case and auld clues to the boy's Visitors were barred from the Greenlease home as the parents remained in seclusion answering telephone calls in hope of contacting those responsible for Believes Child Alife Police Chier Bernard Brannon said he believes the child is still alive and he thought it would be days there is a break in the WE PROUDLY JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 1 TO 8 TBe American newspaper right to liberty and the pursuit of a full measure of devotion to the principles of our way of the nation's Press helps keep America keeping it V A- J Edison Home For To Sign Aid Visits By Public Treaty Is Price For Needs Approval Oct. 1 United States and I South Korea prepared to sign a mutual security pact today as top of both nations studied ways to break Moscow's blockade of be Korean peace The worked out last August by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and South Korean President Syngman pledges the United States and South Korea to consider an attack on one as a threat to the other's Both nations promise to act to meet the common danger in accordance with their constitutional John E. Famous Outlines Association Plans Needs Senate Approval The which still requires Senate also gives the United States the right to station armed forces and South The pact was Rhee's price for agreeing not to upset Korean Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and South Korean Foreign Minister Y. T. Pyun arranged to sign the document late this Invited to be on hand were Army Secretary Robert T. Foreign Operations Administrator Harold E. Ben South Korea's delegate to the United and a number of Temperature For Past Month Said About Pet Dog Fails To Rescue Boys From Old Icebox Oct. 1 Two four-year-old boys suffocated in an abandoned icebox despite the efforts of a little dog to save The bodies of Andrew Stvachan and Harold Cooney were found stuffed in the old box in a neighbor's shed Wednesday night after a four-hour Their deaths came on the heels of 13 similar fatalities children in the United Slates in the last three Community Chest Division Plans Luncheon Meeting G. J. Swank And Staff To Discuss Program For Raising Out Of Over-All Goal Of G. J. chairman of the Community Chest special gifts today announced members of his solicitation staff and called a luncheon meeting at Hotel Rieger for Friday Oct. 2, to discuss plans for the Oct. 19-31 branch has been assigned a quota of out of an over-all goal of Last year special gifts raised Serving under Swank will be Waller Frank Peter Nevin Joel Claude Howard E. B. William Luther John John Richard Cecil Joseph Milton Elmer R. P. Joseph A. C. C. M. Leland J. B. Howard Jay J. Herbert Peter Zorn and Fred Warren Selection As Chief Justice Warmly Received Oct. 1 Gov. Earl Warren's appointment as Chief justice received a warm round of applause from every quarter today - Democrat as well as Approving nods came from such aS former Herbert Hoover and CIO President Walter P. Reuther who have if agreed on anything Enthusiasm for the President's choice to succeed the late Fred M. Vinson was so widespread that Warren expected to win Senate confirmation soon after Congress reconvenes in Chairman William Langer of the Senate Judiciary committee already has named a subcommittee to prepare a report on the nomination for presentation to the full This is expected to speed action on that Pending Senate Warren will serve under a recess The 62-year-old California will fly here to take his oath of office Monday in time to preside at the opening of court's fall term that He brings with him what President Eisenhower described Wednesday as a Warren has said his basic idea is that people want progress but are dead set against BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. a at dence THE FOR FOE Oct. 1 - Edgar Allen 21, was indicted for burglary Wednesday by the grand Dean Says Jailer Should See 1/.S.- Reds Tell N. Koreans Americans Starving SAN Gen. William F. Dean revealed today the Communists have sold the North Koreans on the idea that Americans are And he indicated belief | L J 4 proof of American strength would be excellent Annexation Case Arguments To Be Heard On Friday Arguments are scheduled to be heard Oct. 2 at 9 a. by the Ohio supreme court on a motion to certify filed in the Cedar Point roadway annexation It was held by the court of appeals that the annexation issue should not appear on the local ballot next which was a of a decision rendered in common pleas The appeal to the supreme court was made by Prosecutor W. E. Didelius on behalf of the board of Should the supreme court decide to admit the annexation case for hearing on its the hearing will be held about two weeks later and before date it was behind the Iron The just returned from three years in a North Korean prison made no broad generalizations or He was careful to confine himself to the things he saw and heard during his But he looked at the rich fried shrimp he was eating at Joe Di Maggio's restaurant on Fisherman's and An Ear Ol Corn He chuckled because he that in prison his North Korean jailers once showed him an ear of was rare for and told liim proudly that Americans could not get such good things to Dean named a North Korean on Page 26-Col, 4.) RHODES FACES SUIT Oct. 1 - Mrs. Agnes B. former Columbus attorney who won fame in road building has filed a suit against State Auditor James A. Rhodes asking in lawyer Contract For Study Oct. 1 era of aircraft appeared closer today following a Pentagon announcement of a design contact with the Aircraft at Cai The attempt to achieve an atomic age which could stay aloft indefinitely on a few pounds of IS the contract authorized by the Air An Air Force spokesman said the contract could mean that progress toward an atomic power riant is more advanced than was General Electric has worked for two years to develop a powered engine at its jet factory in O. MAY MOVE AIB UNIT Oct. 1 - The Air National Guard unit at probably will be it was disclosed Farewell For Lake Excursion Steamer Will Burn Saturday Oct. 1-The 42-year- as the largest on the tt Variations Of High 90's And Low Of 43 66.8 Precipitation Below Norm at Despite the heat waves at the and a similar condition at the September's temperature averaged out practically to normal Meteorologist Donald S. Post said today in his month-end Maximum temperatures ranged well into the upper 90's during the first four days and again on Sept. 29. The highest was 99 on Sept. 1, and the lowest 43 on Sept. 14. All these variations averaged out to 66.8 compared with the normal of 66.5. The daily range was on Sept. 29 when the temperature changed 39 degrees in 14 going from 58 at 1 a. m. to 97 at 3 p. m. Precipitation was light and occurred as local showers on 10 different days for a total of 1.05 2.21 inches below the September The total precipitation recorded in Sandusky since August 10 has been 1.07 and badly Post Winds were rather high on several days and warnings were displayed on 12 different Sunshine totaled 74 percent of the possible for September and the average daily cloudiness was less than There were 16 clear nine were partly the remaining five being There were no days on which the sun failed to make an although on two days it was of but brief BY H. L. BRADY Mrs. John E. West Orange N. daughter of one of most illustrious Thomas Alva made her annual visit to Milan andi Sandusky on Wednesday and dufing which she released information on the founding of the Edison Birthplace Inc. Mrs. Sloane told the that the chief purpose of the association is to make sure that the Edison birthplace at Milan be preset ' for public Contributions to the birthplace fund can be made to James 51 West N. Mrs. Sloane Mrs. Sloane said she chose the month of September to make her annual visit to Milan because it was this time of year that her father always made his periodic pilgrimage to his old often with his close Henry Loved Autumn Season loved the autumn months when the trees in the Huron River valley were taking on beautiful colors from the first touch of Mrs. Sloane loved mother nature with all his heart as did his friend the great Too many people miss the humane side of father and believe him to have been a person who wanted only to invent a who functioned by the ter greatest wish was actually to lighten the load of particularly the tillers the My chief purpose in restoring his birthplace at Milan for public is to show how people lived father's Inventions such as the electric and how they live today through the benefit of his inventive Mrs Sloane Of six children born to Thomas A. three to each of ills two four still Only one of the four are by the first marriage that being Mrs. Marion Oser of Conn. The other three are Mrs. Theodore Edison of West Orange and Charles former secretary of the Navy and now in New Theodore Edison Is the only son to have followed in the footsteps of his father by choosing the career of ait his Mrs. Sloane has several inventions to his credit to date and is working now on several she Mrs. Sloane was accompanied to Sandusky and Milan by her They left today for a Quit Work On Docks Longshoremen May Force Action By Eisenhower BULLETIN - President Eisenhower intervened in the east coast dock strike today by an three-man board headed by David L. Cole of N. that will investigate the dispute and report its findings to him next They lefr visit with friends in Music At Friday Grid Game Honors Familiar Blue Streak Band To Step Out To Tune Of Blue Tail Moose Majorettes At 7:43. NEW Oct. 1 estimated 65,0Q0 cargo handlers quit work today in a strike threatening to choke off all ocean commerce at Atlantic Coast ports from Maine to The walkout called by the International Association posed an emergency that may prompt President Eisenhower exercise for the first time his powers under the Liners Affected i In New York the first big liners affected by the strike were the French line's and the American Export Both ships were warped into their piers by their skippers at dawn without the aid of tugs whose also ILA refused to i Longshoremen began their strike at 12:01 a. in a double-barreled dispute involving an unsatisfied wage demand and a war between the infested ILA and a new chartered by the AFL to rid the New York waterfront of racketeering and Start Paper Work In informed government sources said President Eisenhower might act today to end the walkout by invoking on Page 26-Col. 4.) Premier Sentenced To Death For Treason Second Accused Man Also Given By Tribunal For Alleged Foreign Inspired Oct. 1 - Egypt's tribunal today one of ousted King Farouk's former premiers and another accused plotter to death by hanging iot treason The court ordered Party Leader Ibrahim Abdel ' Hadi stripped of all his including about 580,000 in which will be given to the after the tribunal Cmdr. Abdel LatU sentence or Ahmed was ordered supplying with information the supreme interests of the show of formations trials followed built around several oy President Mohammed familiar u. most people of government that at the Toledo gridiron clash at Strobel Field Friday night will be treated to a halftime band community it had uncovered a Director Byron F. Aldrich to overthrow his In old steamer once the queen of the Great Lakes excursion be burned to the water-line in a farewell fire David the ship's said the ship has little value now except its steel which is to be sold for Until two years the carried excursion crowds to such resort places at Cedar Point and near and Island in the St. of I Clair Kiver near Port Her ballroom was once Great The old ship was condemned in 1951, because her wooden superstructure was considered president of the Detroit Marine bought her at auction last May for 511,-000 had many a good time on her and I want her to go in a real he Lowe said the chip's flag will be lowered to half mast and she will be set afire near Island LD Phone Rate Hike May Delay Bell From Seeking Increase Oct. 1 Ray Martin ai State Public that the Federal approval of a 000,000 a year increase in long distance interstate telephone rales may deter Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Crom seeking another increase in rates within the next few The FCC said it permitted the increases proposed by the Bell system companies because present interstate rates provide deficient earnings for the many Bell Effective Today The new provides for increases of five cents for each five minute of overtime on station to station and to person calls over most distances of more than 24 today that the Blue and White musicians will honor the Blue Tail the the June Fly and the most beautiful of Butterfa The program will end with -i Kate traditional salute to both increases lor parcel post and the SHS alma mater. uito effect an aver Band for the 35 percent The Inter time this will use cap during their considering a similar boost fpi Aldrich i catalogues and other printed there will also be musical attraction for * * prior to the N. V. The Moose 40.-Tlie UN left the next move and directed by ci the famed Cochran of Port will perform in precision drills and baton starting at 7:45 p. m. by the Sandusky Women the the group been four years and ihls past summer made 15 appearances in northern Nancy 14, a member of the Moose organization since it first went Into will be starred in a solo baton twirling She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl rural Mary Ann Greene is leader of the Mrs. W. A. is president of the the Korean peace talks up to tht today atter defying a virtual ultimatum from Soviet Delegate Andrei Vishinsky to reopen debate to get a parley and inclusion of CITY Pius XII today excommunicated all Catholics who had anything to do with the recent and banishment oi Primate Stefan Cardinal * * * - lage today was declared a by federal nod Gov. Lausche and relief Oram itm acute water by  

Browse our 120 Million papers!

Browse by Surname

Newspaper articles about more than 99 million People!

Browse Alphabetically

Choose the Membership Plan that is right for you!

Unlimited 6 Month

$99.95 (-45% Savings!)

Unlimited page views for 6 months Learn More

Unlimited Monthly

$29.95

Unlimited page views for 1 month Learn More

Introductory

$19.95

100 page views for 2 months Learn More

Subscribe or Cancel Anytime by calling 888-845-2887

24 hours a day Monday-Saturday

Take advantage of our Introductory Membership offer and become a member for 2 months only for $19.95!

Your full introductory membership payment will be credited toward the cost of full membership any time you choose to upgrade!

Your Membership Includes:
  • 100 page views for 2 months
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a Monthly Membership only for $29.95
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a 6 Month Membership only for $99.95
Best Value! Save -45%
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!