The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 32

31 REGISTER-STAR-NEWS Thnttoay, March il, 1887 COURT HOUSE 0' Contested Will Case Underway Jury trial opened today in common pleas court before Judge James L. McCrystal in the contested will case of Herbert Krapp, NOrwalk; Elizabeth Krapp, Vermilion, et al. against Edward Hartman, 223 W. Washington-rw, as executor of the estate of Mrs. Dora A Krapp, deceased; Ruth Tigges, 1412 Mills-st, and five others.

claim that the late Mrs. Krapp, mother of parties involved in the litigation, and who died in July, 1955, left her estate to parties as only children and heirs-at-law. The following month a certain paper, purporting to be her last will and testament, and dated in 1917, was admitted to probate. Plaintiffs claim the paper, in which only six of the nine parties were named as legatees, is not Mrs. Krapp's last will.

They ask for court ruling in the matter. DECREE IS GRANTED fDivorce was granted by Judge McCrystal to one minor from another who are parents of a newborn child. Case is that of Donald Sowards, who brought action through his sister, Mary Blaser, HJolmes trailer court, 2218 Cleve- lfl'nd-rd, Marjorie Sowards, rural Harlingen, Texas, for wthom local guardian ad litem had been appointed by the court. The court found the defendant to have been duly served, and granted the decree on grounds of gross of duty. Although the father obtained the divorce, the custody and control of the child was awarded the mother.

BIBLE LADY Mrs. R. I. C. Prout, of Wakefield, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, is chairman of women's activities for all-faiths National Sunday School Week.

WIFE FILES PETITION Petition for divorce and-for injunction against trespass and molestation was filed by Lucy Cammalleri, 506 Mills-st, against Angelo Cammalleri, Sandusky, on grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. Parties have four minor children whose custody and support the mother seeks. Mrs. Cammalleri asks for alimony. Citif foiep PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged Eugene Dubois, 1814 Putnam-st; Mrs.

Edna Weyer, Castalia; Rolland Stang, 722 Wayne-st; Mrs. John Zam, Port Clinton; Anita Hensley, 419 Campst; Barbara Ferrell, 1015 Perry- sl; Mrs. August Zeiher, 422 Mc- Donough-st; Patricia White. Vickery; Mrs. Fred Kerber, 1006 Tif- fin-av; Marvin Lovett, 2104 E.

Forest-dr, and "Ransom Caulbee, Tiffin. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL has discharged Mrs. William Garrett, Norwalk; Gary Griffith, 1809 Seneca-st; Lola Martin, Boyer's trailer court; Mrs. Ervin Wallace, 1226 Erie-blvd; Swift Dean, 426 Jackson-st; Karl Didion and baby, 717 Perry-st, and Thomas Randall, Huron. ACTION IS DISMISSED Dismissed by Judge McCrystal at request of plaintiff was the action for divorce filed by Betty J.

Rupp, rural Berlin Heights, against John P. Rupp, same address. CROSS PETITION FILED In the pending divorce case of Mary Bush Tansey, Vermilion, against Robert M. Tansey, rural Vermilion, in which plaintiff charges defendant with acts of extreme cruelty, and seeks custody and support of three minor children, Tansey had today filed answer and cross-petition in whioh he seeks the decree. Denying his wife's allegations, and asking the court to dismiss her petition, Tansey charges her with neglect and cruelty, and requests to be awarded the children's custody.

He states his wife left him and the children. POSTPONED UNTIL MAY Previous chief justice assignment for Judge Bernard J. Hawk, of Sandusky-co common pleas court, Fremont, to preside in local court next Tuesday and Wednesday in a jury trial, has been postponed to some time in May, according to today's court announcement. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS discharged Mrs. Francis Leidheiser, 98 Benedict-av, Norwalk; Mrs.

Mercedes Tores, Route 1. Vickery; Mrs. Joseph Mazurik, 224 Plum- st, Lakeside; Mrs. Mildred Staley, Route 2, Norwalk, and Rickey Walton, 1312 Milan-rd. GEORGE SMITH, OPERATOR of the Ken-Oldsmobile agency, E.

Water-st, reported to police that four hub caps were stolen from a 1956 model car parked at his place of business Wednesday night. They were valued at $55. WILSON MOSS, RYE BEACH, and Clyde D. Tucker, 38, 614 E. Washington-st, both pleaded guilty in municipal court today to charges of operating motor while under the influence of liquor.

Each were fined $200 and costs, sentenced to three days in jail and their operator's license suspended for one year. Moss was arrested by the Bay Bridge state patrol and Tucker by Sandusky police. KENNETH W. SULLIVAN, 1432 Farwell-st, pleaded guilty in municipal court today to a charge of being in physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. He was fined $200 and costs and his operator's license suspended for one year.

JANICE BERTSCH, 19. 408 Tyler-st, injured early Sunday in an auto-truck collision at Clyde, was reported in "good" condition this noon at Toledo Hospital, where she has been under treatment since Monday. Bowling Course JUVENILE COURT All cases heard Wednesday inj juvenile court were of the nature! REVERE, March 21 which required the court to will be included Pool Is Advocated By Researcher By ALFRED LEECH CHICAGO, March Zl (UP) noted research chemist Mrs the government should set op a "brain power reservoir" of scientific talent. Dr, Otto Eisenchiml has these suggestions for winning the scientific manpower race with Russia: scientists, publicize them as we do movie stars and athletes. the pay of science instructors to the level of football coaches.

jobless or older scientists in the Army, with officer rank and commensurate pay to form a "brain power pool." EisenschimI, head of Scientific Oil Compounding took issue with Dr. Edward Teller, nuclear physicist who contends that sia will have the world's best scientists in 10 years. Not Better, But More "The Russians never will have better scientists than we have," EisenschimI said, "but they surely will have more of them unless we stop talking and do something about For a quarter of a century, senschimI has been traveling the country lecturing to high school students on the advantages and disadvantages of a scientific career. Many bright youngsters shy away from science, he said, because of these factors: low pay, little financial security and long yean of hard study. chance of rising to the top in industry.

recognition for major contributions. "A science student must take difficult courses, but he gets no higher grades for them than students in liberal arts," EisenschimI said. "Then for the rest of his life he must engage in a rat- race to keep up with new developments while his liberal arts schoolmates play golf or pin ochle. 9 Scholarships Not Answer Scholarships are not the answer Eisenchiml said. Chemists and engineers earn about the same as salesmen, he said, but he feels that salary scales generally should be left to the forces of free competition.

But there are many "overage" scientists who find it hard to change jobs after 40, he said. He proposed that these and qualified scientists who are job-1 less through no fault of their own should be taken into the armed forces "and given the rank and pension rights of officers, but with pay commensurate with their qualifications." They would form an invaluable brain-power reserve," he said, "and everyone knows that scientists today are as necessary in war as soldiers. And their creative work would eventually more than pay for their upkeep." GOVERNOR HONORED Ohio's Gov. C. William O'Neill, center, is shown receiving the AMVETS Distinguished Service Award in Columbus from Dominic L.

Strada, national AMVET commander, left, -and Edward L. Williams, state commander. O'Neill also received a life membership card. The governor has been a member of AMVETS Post 89 in Columbus for six years. (NEA Telephoto) signed by Beck, then chairman of the Western Conference, and by Frank W.

Brewster, then its secretary-treasurer. Kennedy said the checks on Western Conference funds, signed by Beck and Brewster, were out in 1951 to the public relations division of the Teamsters' Joint Council in Los Angeles. He said the public relations division issued checks to Shefferman for identical $7,000 and few days after the conference checks were received; Deaths, Funerals Services for Mrs. Louis C. Uhl were Thursday morning at the Charles J.

Andres Sons' Funeral Home and at St. Mary's Church, the Rev. J. H. Inkrott, officiating.

Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lawrence, Donald and Richard Schlett. Stanley Baker, Carl Stogrym and Joseph Bauer. Services for William Men zeck were held Thursday afternoon at the Richard Bertsch Funeral Home, the Rev.

Herbert Wolber, officiating. Burial was in Castalia Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert and Tom Mix, William Bluhm, Robert Weaver, Lewis Hause and Melvin Wolfling. admonish and not to penalize, according to official report. as an extra-curricular activity in this city's junior and senior high schools.

The school board has asked for volunteer teachers. PROBATE COURT Will admitted to probate in estate of Clarence .7. Schaefer. Election of surviving spouse REDUCE DRAFT estate of Helen E. (O.) Schroeder.

CANBERRA, March 21 to allow compensa- Tne Australian government has tipn for administration in estate pr0 posed. to reduce its army of William O. Stubig. draft by 17,000 men and to and appraisement in suspen drafts into the navy and estate of Clarence J. Schnell.

jSchedule of claims in estate todav Bertha A. Myers. j' force, Informed sources Beck Linked (Continued from Page 1) conceded he knew of the deal but would make no further comment. Bought Brick House Real estate records of Montgomery County, adjacent to the nation's capital, disclosed that Beck bought a plush five-bedroom brick house in an upper-middle class district on August 25, 1953, for about $29,000. Thirteen months later he transferred a half interest in the property to a friend, Nathan W.

Shefferman, a Chicago free-lance "labor relations consultant" for management. Beck and Shefferman, as co- owners, sold the house in 1955 for $32,500. Kennedy, in a committee hearing last Friday, produced documents which he said showed that $20,068.27 of funds of the Western Conference of Teamsters found their way to Shefferman's bank account in Chicago in four checks between February, 1951, and November, 1952. Three Checks In '51 What They're Saying By UNITED PRESS MOSCOW: Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Georgi Zhukov, warning there is "no place in the world" the Soviet Air Force cannot attack: "The Soviet Air Force is able to strike shattering blows at any enemy, no matter where he is or where he is hiding." Move To (Continued from Page 1) merce and the Ohio State Council of Retail Merchants. Sen.

Robert R. Shaw sponsor of the bill, told the committee "no worker should be forced to contribute funds to any political cause or candidate that he opposes." "Anytime you get a lot of money together, you have the power to corrupt," said Carl Tangeman, representing the Ohio Manufacturer's Association. Ray Suter, industrial relations director of the. Ohio Chamber of Commerce, said no group of union officers should be allowed "to impose their political views on members of a union." "This is an offense against the public morals," he said. Suter, estimating a million workers are covered under union shop agreements in Ohio, said the use of their dues for political campaigns in effect destroys their voting privilege.

George Hammond, of the Ohio State Council of Retail Merchants, urged one of two courses of action. "Either repeal the corrupt practices act as it applies to corporations or extend the same law to unions," he said. Corporations are prohibited from contributing funds to political campaigns. Other legislative developments: Buses: The senate taxation committee recommended passage of a bill giving tax relief to transit bus companies. The measure, already approved by the house, reduces the tax on each bus from! $360 to $10.

Board: The senate confirmed! Gov. C. William O'Neill's appointment of John M. Manos, former Bay Village solicitor, as a member of the regional workmen's compensatian board of review at Cleveland. Manos will be paid $7,500 a year.

His term will end in 1959. Deductions: The house passed a bill allowing deductions from the pay of public officials and employes for contributions to charitable organizations. Contractors: The senate passed a measure providing a 7 percent reduction in the money which contractors working on state projects must "set Foamlike Object Falls To Ground, N.C Man Reveals N.C, March 21 Were five of these "strange floating" objects, and the one that struck the ground near him left a smell "like burned matches," Air Force veteran W. B. Brown said Wednes day night.

Brown, who served in the Air Force in World War 2, reported to the weather bureau that he and his wife spotted the like but clear" objects about 9 p. m. as he left his office here after working latei They were traveling in an easterly direction, he said, and while he watched one of them veered away from the other four and hit the ground about 60 feet away. It looked like "ice breaking up," he said, but was liquid to the touch and "cooling or numbing" his fingertips. "It beats anything I've ever seen," Brown told the weather bureau.

"I was in the Air FOICK and I've seen a lot of flying objects. But nothing like these." The weather bureau said there were no other reports of aerial phenomena Wednesday night. Simian Salon Opens At Store, Not Art Show BERKELEY, March 21 first Simian Salon des Refuses in history opened today. A pair of finger paintings by Betsy, ace chimpanzee artist of the Baltimore Zoo, went on exhibition at two local stores after a jury refused to let them enter the Berkeley Sidewalk Art Show. The jury inspected the paintings at the San Francisco Press and Union League Club Wednesday and then voted 4-3 against admitting them to the show this June.

Three businessmen members of the jury voted for the paintings and three artists voted against them. The deciding vote was cast by Mark Mohler, president of the Sather Gate Association, a group of merchants who sponsor the annual show. The jury issued an explanation of its vote. It said Betsy's paintings were a "curiosity" and as such "cannot" be exhibited with serious works of art. One artist member of the jury, Charles Modecke, said: "It's bad enough to have them; say 'my kid could do better'! without inviting ignorant com-! parisons to the play of animals in a zoo." LOCAL and TELEGRAPH MARK Stocks Bonds AIMLESS TRADING NEW YORK (UP) Stocks were a scramble of minor gains and losses at a quiet, opening today.

A number of key issues held at their previous levels as the market moved aimlessly. There was little in the news to, stimulate trading. DuPont showed one of the biggest price movements. It lost a point. (By Fulton, Reld Co.) Bid Asked Barr Rubber 6 8 Erie Resistor 19ft Northern Ohio Phone 37 ft 38 ft Rand Develop 8 10 Norwalk Truck 13 14 NEW YORK OJPH-Stock prices: Allis Chalmers 32ft American Can 42'i American 177 ft Anaconda Copr 63 ft Armour Co RR 431? Bendix Aviation 59 Bethlehem Steel 4011 RR JIJ7! Chrysler Motors 75 Columbia Gas nu.

Dupont l80 Firestone Tire 85 Ford Motor 59 General Electric sgft General Motors Goodrich Tire Ilii Greyhound Corp 15 st Gulf, Oil Corp 120 Intl Harvester 37 Monsanto Chemical 33ft New York Central Owens Illinois Glass 82ft Philco Corp 15' Pure Oil Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Standard Oil Cal. Standard Oil Ind. Standard Oil Studebaker-Packard Swift Co. Texas Company Rubr Steel Westinghouse Elec 27 ft 45 ft 51ft 57 7ft 35 62 ft 40'. 581,3 55 ft Wheeling Steel 54 Woolworth Stores 44 ft Youngstown 101 Admiral tl American Radiator 17 ft AVCO 8 Bristol Myers 47 ft Case Cleveland Elec Dow Chemical 38 '4 Firestone 85 to Gen Tire Intl Paper Medusa Minn.

Mining Ohio Edison Ohio Oil Panhandle Pipeline Phillips Pet Scott Paper Shell Sohio Sun Oil Toledo Edison Thompson Prod Va Pulp WhirlpooL 69 54 37 ft 81 as BULLETINS WASHINGTON Senate Labor Rackets Committee today subpenaed all personal records of West Coast Teamster boss Frank W. Brewster. Brewster agreed to furnish them. WASHINGTON: Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, discussing technical military personnel who leave for civilian jobs: "We have got too many people highway training too manv people who aside" with the highway depart- don't stay with us long enough." ment until th is finished.

"he current figure is 15 percent. LONDON: Prime Minister Har- Tax stamps: Rep. Clifford Bak- old Macmillan, leaving for hisjer (R-Defiance) suggested to the Bermuda conference with Presi- House Taxation Committee that dent Eisenhower: th sales tax law be amended "I'm not taking my golf the redemption of tax but I dare say 1 could borrow stamps to charitable and other some. ibonafide organizations. The committee is weighing a CHARLOTTE, N.C: Newspaper bill to drop the stamps entirely, publisher John S.

Knight, on in-' 'It is useless for Eisenhower to SupGT -JOD admonish both business and labor (Continued from Page 1) on the subject of inflation when the government itself, by its gar-; their own camps to map strategy gantuan expenditures, is or today's talks. uting to inflation." There was every indication they had a monumental job to do. In ORDERED TO TAKE REST 1 just 72 hours they will try to re- GLENDALE, March 21 align Anglo-American policies on LONDON, (UP) Police searched vainly for a bomb today in the Old Bailey criminal courtroom where Dr. John Bodkin Adams is being tried for murder for profit. War, Peace (Continued from Page 1) LIVESTOCK OValdock Packing March 21) Livestock wcignea and paid tot uoun arrival.

Prevaiiig prices paid on day 01 delivery No hoga received on Friday and Saturday tip yardage or commission charges. CATTLE Sc Market steady. Prime $27-28; good to ch $22-26; commercial $18-22; common $10-17. HOGS Market steady, No 1 meat type 190-225 160-180 $15.90 180-230, 230-250 $17 250-300 300400 $15 Roughs 113.90$15.90. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND active, steady; 160-180 lb $16.25 -17 180-230 lbs 230-250 lb 250 lb 250-350 lb 300-400 lb 140-155 lbs 100-135 lb $14 rough stags $10-12, 200, active, ateady; prime steers $22-23; ch $19-22; gd $17-19: ch heifers $18-19; top beef cows $13 -14; commercial cows bulls $11-17.

steady; prime natives $26-28; good to ch $24-36; commercial calves $18-22. SHEEP 8c steady; wool lambs $21-23; dipped lambs com lambs $12-18; choice wethers and ewes $6-8. predicted failure of the Ham- marskjold mission and said Ham- marskjold could not get Nasser to renounce Egypt's state of belligerency with Israel. And unless he renounces there can be no more mise with Israel's security, the sources said. Western diplomats said Nas- Hancock ser's proposals on the canal werej as far as ever from Western de 'Continued from Page 1) morning; Madison, af- March 28 Margaretta, morn- mands for internalization checks; Venice, afternoon on canal operation and demands i March Milan morning for 50 percent of the tolls to go; April I Mills, morning- On- into an international bank.

tario, afternon. It was the same deadlock that April 2 St. Mary, all day touched off the Tripartite inva -i April 3 Perkins, all day. sion last October. April 4 Huron, all Hammarskjold also is in search April 5 Huron St.

Peter's of measures to seal the borders; Catholic school, morning; Berlin Israel and Egypt, to) Heights, afternoon. UP) Actress Gloria Swanson nearly a dozen major world prob-! solve the crisis over Gaza and April 9 Monroe and Barker One check was made direct to today was reported "resting com- lems, on some of which there is'over shipping in the Gulf of! morning; Sycamore, afternoon. Shefferman for $2,068.27 and WEATHER BUREAU By I). 8. Weather Bureau TODAY'S LOCALS Sandusky and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight with the low around 40.

Cloudy on Friday with moderate temperatures and some rain likely by afternoon or evening, high 43 to 48. Islands, reefs and Sandusky Bay; Variable winds 5 to 12 mph this evening becoming SE'ly 12 to 18 tonight and to NE under 20 on Friday. Increasing cloudi FRANKIE'S DAIRY BAR will be closed for 10 days due to illness. Huron Eagles Auxiliary Rummage Sale Saturday 9 a. m.

at Eagles Hall. FOR porce- I Fruit Baskets MASCHARI BROS. Illll W. Washington, Ph. 215.

ness tonight and Friday with rain Lain enamel G-E Refrigera- Fri 6:44. Sunrise 1813 Tiffin-av. Ph. 186-R. day 6 :32, sunset 6:45 testi.

Barometer at 11-30 a.m., 29.38, falling. Temperature 38, rising. High $7.50 Special permanent by girl stylists at GEN-KAY BEAUTY SHOP, 409 W. Washing- 1 ton St. Everyday incl.

eve. Phone 3583. Wednesday 36, low this morning 29. One year ago the high was 44, low 21, Record high for this date since 1877 was 74 set in 1938 and equalled in 1953; record low, zero, in 1885. Beautician Wanted full part Ph.

5635-J. Mixed Assorted Eggs 35c Doz. WELTER GROCERY. SPAGHETTI SUPPER Margaretta PTA. 5:30 to '7 p.

March 23 at Margaretta gym. Adults $1. Children 50c. Nine Corn Belt states of the Union account for 71 percent of the U. S.

bog population; six southern states have 1:2 percent, Md the remaining 17 percent Black atem White Elk spread over the other 33 states. See Our Easter Parade of Fine Fitting Shoes For Children in DR. D. B. CUTHBERTSON out of city March 24 to April 1st.

Office open as usual. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Smith-Peterson Shoes I 344 Main, Huron. Ph. 7900. Beer $3.00 a case and up.

Delivered. Bill Renvvand. Phone 6070. fortably" in Behren's Memorial I known to be considerable diver Hospital where she was ordered gence of opinion between them, to take a "complete rest." There were indications one of i the most important parts of the 1 conference will deal with Britain's I determination to pull out 13,500 of its 70.000 troops in Germany in the next year to cut down defense costs. Threat To NATO The British also plan to make further reductions in the future.

The U.S. view is this might seriously weaken the North Atlantic Treaty Organization shield against possible Soviet expansion. Informed sources expressed belief the two nations would come to "total agreement" on payment of tolls by ships passing through the Suez Canal but detailed informal ion on this subject was kept high secret. The British arrived armed with a long list of subjects for discussion and let it be known they intended this to be a "working" conference to settle points of joint policies wherever possible. Aside from the Israeli-Egyptian dispute, which will get a thorough going over, other Mideast items expected to come up before Saturday night include Cyprus and the Soviet attempt to convert! the Middle East and Africa Communism.

Guaranteed Dilgort TV Service Phone 8143 I Evening eaii- Fresh dressed, choice young Turkeys, Capons, Chickens and Ducks Keller's Turkey Farm. Ph. Cast. 5-5229. We Deliver.

MOTHER'S FEDERATION Rummage Sale, March 23, to 4 p. m. at thel Armory on E. Water Members bring articjfes tb 4 p. rrt.

i CYPRUS SOLUTION? Britain is prepared to free Cypriot Archbishop Makarios, above, from exile if he will appeal publicly, for an end to anti- British violence on Cyprus. So says Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox Boyd, who told the House of Commons that Britain will also accept mediation by NATO in an effort to end the dispute over the violence- racked island iNEA Telephoto) Aqaba. Egypt and Saudi Arabia! April 10 Vermilion, all day have declared the gulf closed toi April 11 Vermilion, morning; Israeli shipping; Israel says it'Vermilion St. Mary's, afternoon, will fight if its ships are April 12 Sandusky Junior hindered. i High school, afternoon.

Ben-Gurion Fears War April 16 Sandusky High school Nasser already had won a ma-: a 'l day. jor victory over the Gaza ques-i A second swing through the tion. His civil administrators schools starts on April 2S. were back in the strip despite earlier Israeli warnings. Svfia TuftlS Diplomatic sources said Ham- marskjold's efforts to set up a tContinued from Page 1) buffer zone between Israel and Egypt might break down over repayment are not known here Israeli refusal to permit UNEF but are reported "favorable." troops to be stationed in Israel.

The oil to be run through the UNEF troops today were spread refinery comes frpm Saudi Arabia out on a thin line between Gaza a Iraq in three pipelines which and Israel, but on the Gaza side run across Syrian territory. Syria of the border. is entitled to a share of the oil Israeli officials said the gov- shipped through these lines, ernment would not invite Ham- The Syrian refinery is designed marskjold to Jerusalem; that to produce oil for Syrian would be his own decision i domestic use. However officials whether to talk with Premier I saKl some refined products may David Ben-Gurion. be left over for export presum- Ben-Gurion meanwhile dis- ably 10 the Sovlet closed that he withdrew his inMI troops from Egyptian territory' TO RETIRE because he feared UN sanctions LONG BEACH, March would cut off Israel's arms sup-i-1 Adm.

Marion plies. Emerson Murphy, 57. cumin a letter to Israel's border mander of the Pacific Fleet to 1 settlements he said another! Mine Force, said today he plant Arab-Israeli war might break to retire from active duty May HOLD YOUTH DAY COLUMBUS, March 21 sessions of the annual Ohio Farm and Home week today featured "Youth Day" and the final competition in the annual Future Farmers of America speech contest. iout within a couple of years if 1. i not sooner and that Isreal must ensured a free supply of arms.

45th OLDEST TWINS CLAIM WATERVILLE, March 21 Eldora Brackett anci Mrs. Ellura Chamberlain are YOUTH INDICTED BRYAN, March 21 E. Koerner, 20, Edgerton, was indicted Wednesday for second degree manslaughter in a Feb. 7 truck-auto collision on Route near Edgerton that caused the WANT ADS BRING RESULTS said ta be ithe nation's oldest twins. The Jtlentical sisters are! deaths of Paul Ludwig, 80, and 193.

wife, Martha, 56, of Parma. CLEVBLAND raODtiCS- CLEVELAND market. baskets boxes' 1. 3-inch Homes ta.M. Stays dt.

bstktts tesjMf and washed 75c-fl. Greenhouse 4-lneh pots ZZZ 24 $3.18. Ot bsagfjf f2 Per pint PtTjB. 25c. Ohio J0-25C, 3 lb baskets JS.

1 med large Ohio 0 lb bsskets culls tps topped aoM washed 73c-fl; 12 1-lb. films $1.75. lb sacks Katab- dina A unwashed $1.25. qt. baskets 12 l-lb films $1.

Rural. City Mirk.it FARMER! ARB LOCAL COOI Grade A large white Ste Grade A large brown Mediums tit EltTiiors WHAT t-ARMSBB ARB Central Brie Oaealy Elevator Wheat $2.08 Ear com, No. 2 91.19 Shelled com No. 2 $1 22 Oats Soybeans $2.23 CUreland Eggt. Poultrf Consumers to retailers, delivered, A large white 40-48e; brown A med.

37-42c; brown 37-410; large white 36-SBc; brown 38-Me. Wholesale delivered, minimum SO percent A large white and brown Live poultry prices at fanes northern Ohio: No. fryers lbs 18-20e; hens heavy hens light 10-12e. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO (UP)Cash grain on track Toledo rate basis nominal: 2 soft red 2.13'/a; No. 2 soft white 2 yellow $1.27 -1 .21.

2 white 72-78c. 1 yellow $2J2. GRAIN rUTUREO CHICAGO Most grain future prices were stesdy to firm at the opening of the Beard of Trade today. market eleted steady to strong with grains ahow- ing gains' after about a week of general decline. Old crop wheat showed the most strength Wednesday.

Prices went up after slowdown in March liquidation. Cons moved higher with an excellent demand shown for May futures. Oats and rye closed firm after openings. Grain range: (Furnished by Bsc he A Ce.) May 224 July Sept. Dec 2251 May 132 July 138 ft Sept 135 Dec SOY May 242 July 239 Sept.

Dec 223 218', a 220 ft 323 7k 1351 A 134ft- 130 ft 241 288 232 228ft ft 133 ft 138'i 341ft Spraying (Continued from Page 1) leafed out in the spring an £3l second application, jn July. SK- perimentaUen has shown thadtl dormant spray of a strong SQAP tion of DDT if thoroughly applied will have sufficient reeliP ual effect to protect the tree for the year. The elimination of the second spraying is a very considerable item. "ZZ- Coupled with the progrannrt spraying for the elimination; of the elm bark beetle is a good program of sanitation. According to Dr.

Whitten, "Dead and parts of trees frequently harbor injurious fungi and insects. -So it is a good practice to include sanitation in any program for the care of shade trees. Sanitation will definitely reduce 4he number of bark beetles in any area and hence will enhance ttj "a chances of sprays being effective against insect feeding." A good program of sanitation requires the burning of all dead and dying elm wood; this shouti be done by April 15.as a sprilik cleanup. Any similar material appearing between April aina September should be destroyed within a 30 day period because of the rapidity with which the beetle develops from egg to adiili Any logs used for fireplace wood should be de-barked and the bark burned; the log should then be sprayed with a strong solution of DDT to insure against its harboring the beetle. KING-SIZED TOASTER CHICAGO of Chicago's North Side awoke today to the smell of toasted marahmal- lows.

About 24,000 pounds of the confections were destroyed early Wednesday in a fire at the Curtis Candy Co. LONG STRIKE XNDCD BRYAN, March 21 Borne 100 employes returned to their jobs at the Bard Manufacriiriag Co. today following setUement of a 71-day strike, longest in the community's history. Q. and A.

country holds the largest representation In The College of Cardinals? with SI seats. what name was China once known? was the first VI President to set foot on foreign soil? A Theodore Roosevelt who visited Panama in ltOt. Is the cosmetic industry at major one in the United States? figures for 19S5 enow that 285 million dollars were apest OB coametioa..