The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 1

"It is easier to tell the truth than to try to remember what you have said." REGISTER USKV STAR-NEWS it Scattered showers and thtrodef- storms tonight ant! Tuesday Low tonight. 65, not so warm Tuesday with high temperature near Founded 1122. Vol. 133. No.

44. International News Service SANDUSKY. OHIO, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1955 Sandusky ftawtpapart. Ine. Unitad Pratt Prica Cttltt FORD.

UAW AGREE ON NEW CONTRACT Tannyhill Confesses To Murder Fremont Waitress Was Said Killed To Cow Up $75 Theft FREMONT, June 6 Samuel Tannyhill has admitted to Sandusky-co Sheriff Ted Paul the May 2 killing of Mrs. Shirley Bradford, a Fremont waitress, to cover a $75 theft from the restaurant where Mrs. Bradford was employed. Tannyhill, returned here Sunday by Sheriff Captain Jack McGuire and Prosecutor Thomas Dewey from Kansas State Prison, was quoted by the sheriff as having killed Mrs. Bradford with an auto tire jack.

Tannvhill told Paul he killed Mrs. Tannyhill to prevent her turning him over to authorities for the theft. Tossed Jack In Creek Tannyhill said he disocsed of the tire lack in a creek two miles north of Fremont. Tt was being soi bv authorities.today. Mrs.

Bradford's bod" was found at, Tinda 'l bridge south of here on May 2. Tannyhill was in the Kansas prison on an armed rohberv charge conviction when his location was learned. Farlv arraignment of Tannvhill on first degree murder charges is anticioated. He presumably' would be tfVen fcpfore Justice of the Peace Don W. Morris and bound over to the prpnd h.irv pfter recall of the April jurors.

iwiC report that guards Sn'iifof! In t. ft the was state dj" State notice to the scene and the i -eforrnqt-nrv later reoorted riot under con 'ro'. No details were available HOT NEWS Atlantic City, N- reporter risks a singeing as he phones in his story of leveling of the Ostend Hotel by fire from a phone booth which is almost cut off by flames (note smoke, right foreground.) Five persons were injured during course of the $200,000 blaze. (NEA Telephoto). Official Pomp, Ceremony Lacking At Omaha Beach 11 Years After Big Invasion OMAHA BEACH, NORMANDY, FRANCE, June 6 (UP) The Norman countryside was green and peaceful today on this 11th anniversary of D-Day.

There was no official pomp and MARRIAGE APPLICATION Richard M. Fry, 28, physician, and Justine L. Vaughan, 25, physician, both of Ann Arbor, Mich. Rev. Philip Thorne officiate.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Marvin R. Ohlemacher. 30, truck driver, and Patricia I. McLaughlin, 25, radio worker, both of Sandusky. Rev.

Richard Ohlemacher to officiate. William J. Stiller, floor covering salesman, Akron, and Alice F. Faber, registered nurse, rural Huron. Rev.

Joseph Inkrott to officiate. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Swander, Vickery, a daughter, at Providence Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bag- lev, 1108 W. Washington-st, a daughter, at Providence Hospital. Mr. Mrs.

Georee Windau, 1129 C-st, a son, at Providence Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shade, Rye Beach, a daughter, at Memorial Hospital. Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Weitzel, Milan, a son, at Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Faber. Norwalk, a daughter, at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Perry, Castalia, a son, at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deming, 11 Warren-st, a daughter, at Good Samaritan Hospital.

Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Ackerman, 1525 Pmspect-st, a daughter, at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Norwalk, a daughter, at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eckhart Lange, 604'a Perry-st. a son, at Good Samaritan Hospital.

ceremony at the beaches where the greatest invasion in history took place 11 years ago. French children played along the shore, a few American tourists visited the coast. Some of the veterans who were there on June 6, 1944, came back on sentimental journeys. Simple Ceremonies Lieut. Col.

William R. Washington, of Crozet, placed a wreath at the monument erected to the memory of the U. S. 1st Division. In the simple cemeteries of the surrounding region, only the crosses of the dead recalled the blistering fury of the battle which raged 11 years ago.

armada of 3,000 ships bore the Allied armies under ttie command of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower from Britain for the long- awaited assault that was to break the power of Nazi Germany in less than a year. The vanguard of 1 million men, hit the French coast that morning! 11 years ago. Sunday, the Duke of Gloucester, uncle of Queen Elizabeth II, spoke! in Bayeux at dedication core- 1 monies for a monument to men) of the British Commonwealth who' died in the invasion.

The bodies of! some 4,000 still lie buried nearby. Service Boat For Freighters Scene Of Sunday 'Raid' Three Men Arrested After 42 Cases Of High-Powered Beer, Found Aboard; Report Agents Hindered. Disclose Ike To Make Vital Global Policy Address WEST POINT, N. June 6 Eisenhower plans to make an important foreign policy pronouncement Tuesday before the colorful backdrop of the U. S.

Military Academy, it was learned today. The Chief Executive, here with his wife for June commence ment festivities and the 40th re union of his academy class of 1915, will speak Tuesday shortly after 9 a. m. remarks to the 469 West Point graduates will be carried around the world. The While House declined to say'what Mr.

Eisenhower would talk about, but persons familiar with the President's recent thinking said he would give the graduates a sober possibly optimistic view of true international 61st In Class The Chief Executive was graduated here in 1915 in a class of 164 men. He was 61st in the class, known today as "the class of generals," Today there are 115 members of the class still alive. Most of them were here for the 40th reunion. Today's schedule called for the President to civilian members of his class to annual memorial exercises before the monument of Sylvanis Thayer, class of 1808 and regarded by military men of this country the real "father" of the academy as now constituted. Steel Union Chiefs Huddle On Demands Present Case To U.S.

Steel Tuesday; Rest By Week-end PITTSBURGH, June 6 (UP) Top leaders of the CIO United Steelworkers huddled here today in a last- minute briefing session before opening negotiations for a "substantial" pay boost for men in the mills of the nation's basic steel industry. USW President David J. McDonald met with his negotiating team behind closed doors. Tuesday, he will hand the union's pay demands to U. S.

Steel number one producer of the nation. After stating the union's case to "Big Steel," McDonald will move on the next day to conferences with Bethlehem and Republic Steel number two and three ranking firms in the nation's booming steel industry. By the week-end, McDonald hopes to have completed primary presentation of the union's proposal to the other three companies of the -so-called Six." Jones and Inland and Youngstown Sheet Tube. Recess For Several Days Those six comnanies enmlov more than two-thirds of the basic steel industry's production workers. After thev have received the demands, the negotiations wUl be recessed for several days to permit management stndv oJ -er1 "new- type" of porcedure for this vear's negotiations.

When the talks resume negotiators for all of the "Big Six" comoanies will be brought here at the same time. In the past, U. S. Steel led the way and negotiators for the other companies were scattered throughout the country waiting for a "pattern" to develop. In addition to the "Big Six," the union has reopened its contracts with 90 smaller companies, but no date for negotiations with them has been set.

St. Mary's Scholarship Winners ROSE MARIE BAUER BARBARA WINTERHALTER Heritage Defense Shown Graduates By Class Speaker Father Ringholz Tells St. Mary's Students Good Catholic Makes Good American; Announce Awards. Members of St. Mary 's High school senior -e I during commencement exercises Sunday night "Be a good Catholic and you can't help being a good American.

Be proud of your Catholic heritage and be a credit to the Catholic educational system." The words were spoken by the Rev. Benedict Ringholz, Mansfield, who was graduated from the school the same year that most of the 1955 class was born. Father Ringholz pointed out that Catholic heritage in America dates back, more than Pin vears to when Christopher Columbus landed and was continued with Balboa, DeSoto, Marquette, Charo -j Dlain. Carfier, f-otir; Leon.T Father Hennepin and other ex-ilJl 41X63 ajlHlQay plorers. He added that from the! foundation of this U( Movement on Memorial Day Week -end, Patrol Reports; Four Slightly Injured.

ROSALIE ALYBRYCHT Photos Traffic Flow Is Unusually Heavy Catholics have been among its sraunchest defenders and that others had given their blood in every battle from Lexington to Pusan in Korea. The speaker left the class a fewj reminders, to continue daily de-; votion to the Mother of God, 1 cherish and cultivate friendship of classmates, take seriously their: Epochal Annual Wage Issue Is Incorporated In Pact To Raise Pay 20 Cents Hourly Heather Says Three-Year Agreement Biggest Package Victory In 20 Years; Union Presses GM For Similar Action DETROIT, June fi (UP) Ford NMtor Company and the CIO United Auto Workers reached agreement today on a new three year contract giving the workers a 20-cent hourly pay package and a company guarantee of pay fof periods they are laid-off. UAW President Walter Reuther called it the "biggest package the union has ever won during its 20 years of negotiating with the automobile industry." John S. Bugas, the company's! Ideal motoring weather Sa and 'Mtda' 1 1 out a record flow of traffic, surpassing the Memorial Day movement, according to the Bay Bridge state patrol. was jammed, East State Park vocation in life; If you marry, be Corpora i E.

Sauer of the patrol, sensible, don't fall for the first' Space the fishermen's one 'that comes along and finally, if you continue your education, choose a good Catholic college as doors are wide open for those with a college degree. Five Given Scholarships said. Spact two parking lots at the Bay Bridge causeway was at a premium all of Saturday and Sunday. Late Sunday afternoon as the huge crowd was homeward bound perplexing traffic jams resulted at After the choral club had sung 5(ate the brjd and Venice The Lord Is My Strength" and, rectional traffic Rnts Over the Rainbow." the Rev. had up almost to Raymond A.

htzel principal an-; Bav Corporal Sauer said, nounced the awarding of college RegardIess of tne heavv ow of Barbara Winter-. fraffJc therp was onlv onp sp jolls Dame College, accidPnt five of a minor na scholarships to halter by Notre BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Francis E. Walter, (D-Pa), said today that Thomas G. Finucane, chairman of the I'. S.

Board of Immigrations Appeals which suspended a deportation order against Cleveland raceteer Fran Brancato was "not qualified" to hold hia job." DEATHS Miss Louise E. Miller, 69, 1022 Columbus-av. Miss Emma Haas, Sharpe Kursing Home. Joseph C. Atwood, 77, 532 Perry-st.

1 Mrs. Ida S. Harbauer, Cedar Point Chaussee. Joseph J. Boehmer, 907 Carl A.

Boichardt, 64, Cas- Sandusky Bay's "Bum Boat," which services notions to freighters coming into the local harbor, was raided by a liquor enforcement agent Sunday aiternoon and 42 cases of six percent beer confiscated, according to Frank M. Actpn, officer in charge. The boat was anchored near a Lawrence-st dock when the raid was made. George Pitcher, 47, 529 Decatur-st, was arrested as operator of the service boat and hindering inspection; James Watson, 40, Milner Hotel, sale of malt liquor, and Cliff McDonald, 44, who lives aboard the boat, hindering inspection. Sandusky police assisted Agent Acton by furnishing cartage service to transfer the large quantity of confiscated beer to the city building for evidence.

Acton said the beer license was issued to the Harbor Supply Corporation with George Pitcher as I president. The three men made $200'storms for tonight and Tuesday, bond each for their appearanc in with the temperatures due to drop municipal court Friday, Jun 17. to 65 tonight. Attorney Arthur Zeiher appeared "Not so warm" was forecast for as counsel for the trio. Tuesday with the high tempera- Acton said in this case all of ture near 82.

the beer found on the boat was! Sunday's high) reading was 86 confiscated. and the low Monday morning, 66. High Temperature Of 90 Likely For Sandusky Monday The mercury was climbing in Sandusky today, hitting 87 shortly before noon and appearing lo be headed for the 90 mark by mid- afternoon. The weather station forecast scattered showers and thunder- Eden Fails To End Railway Strike; Plan Final Talks LONDON, June 6 flNSi Hopes that Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden's radio appeal to end the crippling British railway strike would succeed were dashed today. President Noel Pinches of thu striking Amalgamated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen declared that nothing Eden said Sunday had changed the situation.

Meanwhile, the government was expected to take swift steps to break the strike deadlock which threatens the nation's prosperity. Industrial sources believe Labor Minister Sir Walter Monckton will call leaders of the two rail unions and the British Transport Commis-j When the Rev. Richard N. Oh- sion into a final, all-out conference; lemacher proceeded down the fight aisle of St. Mary's Church Sun -i Henry Neuschler, 23, Route 1, dav morning to sing his first Castalia, abrasion of right ami solemn Mass he was greeted by a Richard Crawford, 18.

rural the voices of the combined boys Clyde, abrasions and contusions of and men's choir singing the Latin nead A of the injured were words for "thou art a priest for- taken to Good Samaritan Hospi- ever according to the order of tal DV Lutz ambulance and re- Melchisedech." ported in good condition. A short time later the gospel; for Trinity Sunday was read. pg ne Jy For which fit in appropriately for the! occasion as St. Matthew wrote in Cmatypr ASmArt chapter 28, verses 18-20: At thatr" 10 or time Jesus said to His disciples, AlSOfl TfiCII "all power in heaven and on earth i Cleveland; Rosalie Albrycht, also c0 over (he week-end. I (Continued on Pare 'ol 6.i.

Occunant" -t Rev. Ohlemacher Has First Mass, Reception Sunday chief negotiator, said: "We both won. The public won." The new contract was accepted unanimously by the union's nation- al bargaining committee. The action "was expected to immediately bring to an end a strike against many Ford plants which started at midnight when a new settlement had net been reached. Reuther Praises Pact "This is one of the most historic and largest contracts we ever negotiated," Reuther said.

He was expected to immediately press General Motors for a similar contract at negotiations this afternoon. The General Motors contract, which covers 325,000 UAW members, runs out Tuesday. The Ford contract covers 140,500 hourly workers. Reuther said that besides the principle of "guaranteed payments" during lay-off the contract provided for higher pay, higher pensions and better hospitalization insurance. The union to win the "guaranteed pay" principle gave up its demand for 100 percent of normal take home pay guarantee for 52 weeks.

It had dropped that later to 80 percent for 52 weeks, but finally agreed to a flat 65 percent. Pension payments were increased to $240 a month, including social security, for a worker entitled to maximum benefits. The settlement did not include the company's stock-buying plan which it had offered before coming in with its alternative guaranteed pay proposal. The settlement was reached 12 hours after the union's announced strike deadline of midnight Sun- clay night. Some Pickets Out By the time it was announced pickets already had shut down Ford plants employing 70,000 United Auto Workers.

Reuther and Bugas smiled and engaged in a warm handshake alter the agreement was announced. "This marks the first time in the history of the industry tiiat a company ever has taken steps to protect laid off workers from the industry's seasonal layoffs by Hoover Group Urges Foreign Aid Program Continue WASHINGTON, June 6 (UP) The Hoover Commission said day the U. S. foreign aid program, which has cost more than 50 billion dollars since World War 2, "should be contnued." Eight of the 12 commission members said "the time has come to apply some brakes" to the program. They called for "substantial reductions" in aid spending.

But all of the commissioners agreed that the aid program, "despite many mistakes and waste," has contributed a lot to the security of the United States and the free world. And they unanimously endorsed the principle of continued military, economic and "Point Four" technical assistance to other countrie-. With occasional dissents by some members, the commission offered 11 recommendations for improving the program and catting costs. It said these proposals adopted, would result in a saving of "at least 360 million annually "without prejudice to the objectives" of the program. Yank Sergeant Seized By Red Border Guards WAIDHAUS, GERMANy.

June 6 (UP) The U. S. Army announced today that an American sergeant was seized at machine- gun-point Sunday by Red Czechoslovak border guards when he wandered across the Iron Curtain frontier while taking motion pictures. An Army spokesman identified the soldier as Sgt. Walter T.

Winter, of the 173rd or 175th Signal Battalion, stationed at Thionville, France. The spokesman said Winter wan- Solemn Servjce Held At St. Mary's Church With Indiana Priest As Speaker. plementing their unemployment; compensation with company paid: 1 Samaritan Hospital for injuries' benefits." Reuther said. i 60 ms de thKe received when a car driven by The settlement provides that i 8 Thomas Korbler.

25, rural Cas-, workers will be guaranteed up to i talia. got off the berm, ran into a 65 percent of their normal take jfrom hc same unit aV cap- farm field and turned over. The home pay tor 26 weeks in the event ture fi ee Mg tju West on Bogart-rd, of lay-offs. Route 4 early Gat 65 Percent Until the 55 million fund from Three passengers in the car 'Continued on SJ were injured. They were Theo- dore Fischer, 25, Route 1, Castalia, back injury, abrasion of shoulder and left ankle; accident occurred two miles west of Sunday morning.

German territory. to settle the djspute. The Trade Union Congress's General Council was to meet this afternoon in emergency session to discuss the situation. Egypt Demands Emergency Meet Of Commission FIRST NAMED M. Hoey of New York City is the first recipient of the newly established $1,000 Fiorina Lasker Social Work Award.

Presentation of the award and "distinguished service" scroll was made at Columbia University. She is directing social research for the National Tuberculosis Association. GAZA. June 6 (INS) Egypt has demanded an emergency meeting of the UN Mixed Armistice Commission to consider a new outbreak of fighting in the bloody Gaza strip. Egyptian military headquarters in Gaza charged that armed Is- 1 raeli forces Iran Gets Gold Back TEHERAN, June 6 UNSU- The Soviet government reportedly ha' turned over to Iran 11 tons gold seized by the Russians in the countrv during World War 2.

The gold was said to have been deliv- jered at the Soviet-Iran frontier Saturday. News In Brief COLl MBIS Ohioan took it easy on the highway- during the week-end and, as result, recorded only three drownet attacked Egyptian traffic accidents, three outposbs in the Arab-held strip and two deaths from ratsceUanwu Sunday but said thev were re- mishaps, has been given to Me. Go, there- Tria i in the arson case 0 the raised by counter-attacking Arab fore and make diseipjes of all na-; state of Ohio against Ravmond W. troops. ATLANTIC CITY, N.

i. tions, baptizing them in the name; smetter. 49, Margaretta-tp, for- The commission is set to meet Lewis L. Strauss said today of the Father, and of the Son and; operator of a of the Holy Sr-irit. teaching opened Monday in Erie-' to observe all that I have com- co common pleas court before; Bloodmobile To Visit Sandusky amount of increased radiatior caused by all atomic tests con ducted so far by the U.

Britain and Russia has been ''abou 1 equal to that of one medical chest x-ray." BONN (INS) West Donors President Theocior Heuss offielaj- ly accepted Chancellor Ronrad Adenauer 's resignation foreign manded you; and behold I am ames L. McCrvstal. with you all days, even unto the The gre ater part of the morn-! consummation of the world." was taken up bv impaneling a i The Rev. Edward A. Miller of jury of men and women who St.

Mary's parish. Huntington, "have formed no opinion in the Kelleys Island Group Will Report preacher at the Mass, said, case" at Jfion Church; 125 "Christ saw fi? to continue his The state is represented by; Slated, principles and sacrifices when He County Prosecutor W. E. Didelius, started the priesthood with His and Smetzer is represented by; Red Cross bloodmobile is visit-; minister today. 12 apostles and their successors." Clarence Homan, Clyde attorney, ing the Erie-co chapter ''uesdav He added that "a priest is the Smetzer was indicted by the at Zion Lutheran Church froo.

11 SOUTH SE-S'U, human representative of the three April term grand jury of malic- a. m. to 5 p. m. Attorney General Herbert Brown Divine Persons of the Blessed; iously setting fire to two airport' The local chapter has 125 charged Sunday night at the Trinity on earth" buildings, a hangar and a scheduled, with 25 to 50j Notre Dame university cornmenfif- Priest 's Duties taurant.

on the morning of Jan. more hoped for. A Kelleys that Hungary perpetrated Father Miller explained that the 2, this year. Damage was esti- land group of donors is coming wholesale liquidation of witn priest througho-t the year dls- mated at bout $50,000. over by boat and will be met at to an effort to penses the means of grace through It is understood that alter a jury 930 by Red Cross the (Continued on Page 11 5.) tCoutinued on 3.) itives.

IN p. umw cover the eeaarfa 1 trial of Cardinal jlksfadwenty..