The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 8

MtCUtT Nazis Are Given Surrender Limit NEW YORK, April 28 German offers to surrender, made to Britain and the United States, will be accepted "in general" if the Nazis agree to include Soviet Russia in their capitulation, Morgan Beatty, war commentator said in Washington to' day. "The German government has until Tuesday night to reply to the Allied demand," Beatty said. THE APRIL 28, 1945 Court House APPOINTS COUNSEL Judge E. H. Savord has aP pointed Richard C.

Wennes as at torney for Ruby Floyd, colored, who was indicted by the grand jury Wednesday for carrying two concealed weapons on his person March 3, 1945, and Earl L. Web fiter as attorney for Candler Gotha, also colored, indicted for cutting Cleophus Thompkins with intent to kill on March 27, 1945. DIVORCES GRANTED Judge Savord granted a divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty to Dorothy Pfaff, 537 50th-st, from Cary E. Pfaff, same address, who were married at Rye Beach in 1937. Marquart and Weichel represented her.

An agreement of the parties as to division of real estate and personal property was approved and made an order by the court. A divorce was also granted by the court to Bessie R. McKinney, Soldiers' Home, from Henry Hilton McKinney, same address, on grounds of neglect and cruelty. She was represented by Murray and Murray. The couple was married at Bowling Green, in 1936 and has three minor chil dren, whose custody was awarded the mother.

Judge Savord ordered the father to pay $15 per fur their support. PROBATE COURT Application to pay estate of minor without appointment of guardian in the estate of Anna Croy. Petition to sell personal proper tv in the estate of Elizabeth Light. Petition for distribution of assets in kind in the estate of Mary S. Miller.

Election of surviving spouse in the estate of Charles A. McGar vey. Schedule of claims in the es tate of Cora C. Shinrock. Inventory in the guardianship of Luther Hein.

Jittery World (Continued from Page One.) ister Joseph Goebbels were in Berlin and will die there. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Zurich said it was learned reliably in Munich that Himmler had ordered the arrest of Dr. Otto Meissner, undersecre tarv of state. Meissner's where abouts were not known, it was said. Exchange Telegraph also re ported eight generals and several high officers had been executed by SS squads in connection with the "resignation" of Reichsmar shal Hermann Goering.

They were accused of treason. WAR DEPARTMENT ISSUES RULINGS WASHINGTON, April 28 TVIP War Department said today orders had gone out to ail service commands forbidding prisoners of war in this country to use the "straight arm" Fascist salute. The standard American style salute is to be used instead. The order also called for con fiscation of all Nazi flags, pictures and emblems of all kinds except uniform insignia to which the prisoners are entitled. WILLOW RUN CUTS PRODUCTION LINE DETROIT, April 28 Ford Motor Co.

announced today that it would inaugurate a single shift 40-hour week production schedule at the Willow Run bomber plant Monday. The plant is engaged in production of B-24 Liberator bombers which the Army Air Forces have said would be terminated by Aug. 1. City Briefs GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL has discharged Robert and Wagner, 609 Campbell-st; Mrs. Laura Turner, 408 Polk-st; Dolores Gast, 535 Meigs-st; Robert ford, 935 E.

Market-st; Yvonne Bombard. Huron, and Arthur Kelley, Huron. A I DISCHARGED from Providence Hospital are Mrs. Leo Cullen, 1009 Clinton-st; Mrs. Fred Lynn and baby, Route 1 Sandusky; Mrs.

Adelbert Cutcher. and baby, 1027 Franklin-st; Dorothv Malahy, 1518 Brown-st; Mrs. Rose Sommers, Cleveland Mrs. Robert McDowell, 301 50th- st. RELEASED FROM MEMORIAL Hospital were Mrs.

Lorene Cromer, 420 Anderson-st, and Lee and Robert Brookins, 817 Pcrry-st. RELIEF BUDGETS FOR county residents who receive aid from the Erie-co public welfare department will be mailed to them Monday, A- A. Wintcrstel- ler, director, said today. A GROUP OF MEMBERS OF the Sandusky Shriner's Club, attended Shrine ceremonials in Toledo this afternoon for the purpose of introducing Wilbert G. Schwer and Hugh M.

Simpson, both of Sandusky, as candidates for membership. ALBERTA GUILD OF SECOND Baptist Church will sponsor a benefit party at Fairlawn Court community center this evening at o'clock. AUTOMOBILES DRIVEN BY Marquis L. Martin, Route 1. Vickery, and Chauncey C.

Hill, 606 W. Market-st, collided at the intersection of Monroe and De- catur-sts, police reported. In another collision at the intersection of Water and Fulton-st, yesterday, autos operated by Robert A. McDonald, 1520 Pearl-st, and Clarence J. Herzog, 1505 Barker- st, were slightly damaged.

POLICE REPORTED FRIDAY that an automobile driven by Helen H. Routh, 217 42nd-st, collided with a taxicab operated by Clarence Martin, 527 Shelby-st, on Columbus-av between E. Market and Waters-sts. The door was being opened when the mishap occurred, police said, and no one was reported hurt. BISHOP R.

C. RANSOM OF the Third Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, will be here Sunday to speak at the 11 a.

service at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church.

In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, he will be in charge of a mortgage burning ceremony and will give the address. MORE THAN A TON AND A half of fats have been saved and turned into the war effort by the cafeteria at Plum Brook ordnance works in one year. Totnl saved from April 1, 1944 to April 1, 1945, was 3,239 pounds. THREE PLUM BROOK ORD- nance works division are over the top in Plum Brook's own Seventh Wa Loan drive for First over were purchasing, box. factory and acid (three) divisions.

Fred Nestor is chairman of the drive. WAYNE HALL, 32, SANDUS- ky, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor in an affidavit signed by Fred Strasser, Sandusky, pleaded not guilty before Judge Lewis L. Marquart this morning. The case was continued until May 5 and bond set at $200. WILLIAM JAMES PETERSON 35, Cleveland, pleaded guilty in municipal court today to operating an automobile with faulty brakes and to a suspicious person charge, also filed by police.

He was fined $10 and costs on the traffic charge and sentenced to 10 days in the city jail on the other charge. PEGGY PETERSON, 31, COL- ored, Cleveland, charged with grand larceny in an affidavit signed by William i 1 Bogart, pleaded not guilty before Judge Lewis L. Marquart in municipal court today ami requested she be bound over to the grand jury. Bond was set at $1,000. The affidavit charges the woman with allegedly taking $90 from Zielske.

ANDREW KOVACS, 32, LOR- ain; James McMaster, Sanduskv. and Arnold L. Tester, 20, Middlo- lown, all pleaded guilty to intoxication charges in municipal court today and were fined $5 and costs. Clarence Fan-ell, San- tlusky. pleaded guilty to a similar charge and was fined $35 and costs.

A MOTORIST CHARGED BY police with parking an automobile in a prohibited area, forfeited $1 bond in municipal court today. Say Production On Schedule "Construction is proceeding according to schedule," said Lt. Col. C. M.

Wellons and Major Wilfred Bauknight, following an inespection of new construction begun some months ago at Plum Brook ordnance works, Lt. Col. Wellons, pictured on left, is acting district engineer of Pittsburgh U. S. Engineers office.

Major Bauknight, center, is inspection of new construction branch of the office. On right is Captain J. H. Beaucharr.p, resident engineer in charge of construction at the ordnance works. The visiting officers attended the Army-Navy fourth production award ceremonies while here.

American Forces Rushing To Aid Rebelling Enemy PARIS, April 28 seized control in Munich today and radioed an urgent appeal for American help in overthrowing the Nazis. At mid-day, however, a broadcast purporting to come from the gauleiter in the citv claimed the uprising had been suppressed. From confused radio broadcasts and censored front dispatches one clear fact emerged the fires revolution had been lighted in Bavaria, once the strongest citadel of Nazidom. And two American armies were racing in on Munich from positions less than 30 miles to the west and north in answer to a desperate appeal from the rebels for immediate help. Hours after the speeding American tank columns picked up the Munich rebels' call for aid, a speaker purporting to be the eiter of the city broadcast an announcement that the revolt had DEATHS AND FUNERALS GEORGE SHORTO George Shorto, former resident of Sandusky, died in Good Sa maritan Hospital Friday night.

He had been making his home with his daughter, Mrs. John Von Eitzen, RFD, Huron, for the past three and one half years. One of the oldest employes at Oakland Cemetery, Mr. Shorto was an active member of the Sandusky Odd Fellows Lodge and the Uni form Rank of that organization. Besides his daughter, Mrs.

Von Eitzen, he is survived by a grand daughter; one sister, Mrs. Ada Harris, Huron; a niece, Miss Fan nie Shorto, Sandusky, and other relatives. The body is at the Lutz Funeral Home, where friends may call after noon on Sunday, and where services will be at 2:30 m. Monday with the Rev. Ray Evans, officiating.

Burial will in Oakland Cemetery. been put down and order restored. There was no confirmation of the Nazi claim which in itself was the first enemy admission that the dread peace revolution had begun, just as it did in 1918 in the final hours of World War One. Field dispatches from the Third Armv front identified the rebel leader as Geu. Hans Rittcr Von Enp, last reported as a member of the and one of the first Nazis elected to the Reichstag.

Moscow Says (Continued from Page One.) Red Star said only that the two divisions met the Americans elsewhere than Torgau and added: "The link-up of our armies on a broad front became a fact." At least nine-tenths of Berlin already was under Russian control following a new junction of the First. White Russian and First Ukrainian armies in the Chariot- tenburg district just west of the Tiergarten. RSs tSfle 0rter WOTU.D CONnRfcNCfc Running Rules WASHINGTON, April 28 (UP) thousand dollars worth of Funeral services for Timothy Mulheran were held at the Frey Funeral Home this morning and at SS. Peter and Paul Church, the Rev. II.

J. Foran, officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Miller, Roy Homcgardner, William Souler, J.

E. Carroll, Thomas Sabrcy and Oscar Mehler. The Rev. C. N.

Harris, conducted services for John Kirk this afternoon at the Frey Funeral Home. Burial was in the Soldiers' Home Cemetery. Rev. Ray Evans conducted services for Mrs. Edith May Mycrl at the Quick Funeral Home this afternoon.

Burial was in Caslalia Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold Henderson, Clarence Bier, Charles Wilholm, August Wilhelm, Gus Maag and Leslie Clark. BULLETIN LONDON, April 28 Marshal Stalin announced today that the Red Army in a sweepinjr advance north or Berlin had captured Torgelow, Eggcsin, I'asewalk, Templm and Straslnirff. The remainder of the encircled 332-square-mile city either had been cleared or was being mopped up against varying resistance. Complete occupation of the burning, rubble-heaped Capital may come this week-end.

Lieut. Gen. Kurt Dittmar, spokesman for the German high command, surrendered to the American Ninth Army at Magdeburg and said Berlin would fall in a matter of hours, or at most in a few days. Dittmar said he believed Hitler and Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels still were in the doomed city as late as Wednesday and would remain there, dead or alive. All escape from Berlin had been cut off.

The Soviet midnight munique confirmed the capture of Tcmpelhof airdrome, last avenue to even temporary freedom open the trapped Nazi leaders. war bonds were scheduled to bal raffled off at noon today in the Department of Commerce building, just one block away from the Treasury Department which has strictly forbidden war bond raffles. A reporter, curious about a sign advertising a "drawing" at 12 noon on Saturday in the commerce building auditorium, called on Rene Reixach, superintendent in charge of maintenance workers in the commerce, labor and interstate commerce buildings. "Yes, there is a raffle," said Reixach, "but wc don't want any publicity on it. It's against the treasury rules to raffle war bonds." The reporter said, yes, he knew that.

He asked for details. Reixach said it was none of the reporter's business. Words were exchanged. "You'd better not write any thing about this," Reixach said The reporter made what the Japanese call an honorable withdrawal. One of the commerce building guards said, "yes, all the guards have been selling tickets since Monday.

Two raffles were held in the sixth war loan driver There will be another raffle May 4." Child Injured Here In Fall From Window Dean Yontz, two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yontz, 116 Homestead-st, sustained a fractured skull when he fell from the second story window of his home to a cement'sidewalk Wednesday evening. He is satisfactory recovery at Good Samaritan Hospital. An older child had unlocked the storm window eariler in the day.

Dean, upstairs by himself, pushed the window open and toppled out. 60 SCREAMING AROUND TOWN ANP KNOW IT'S SOMEBOOy 0UT CAN'T KEEP UP WITH AJ.L OF NOT EXACTLY THE S1MATRA TYPE, BUT WE SPOTTEO PELEGATE- CONGRE6SMAN CHARLES EATON OF N.J. SIGNING HIS AUTOGRAPH FOR A LITTLE iVewsfeofures ONE OF THE WOMEN 0EUMATE5 TO THE CONFERENCE ft PERT LITTLE MINERVA BERNARDINO, OF THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. NETHERLANDS FOREIGN MINISTER 1 VAN GIVES WARNING. THAT THE, SMALL NATIONS HAVE A ROBUST VOICE.

Noise Quieting Is Help In Den Or Playroom Present Girl Scouts With Awards Tuesday Tenderfoot Girl Scouts will be awarded Trefoil pins when Morning Glory Scouts of Sandusky Troop Three hold a program on Tuedsay evening at St. Mary's school. Entertainment will he under the direction of Miss Bernice Brelz, assistant leader. Committee members include Barbara Kramer, Esther Lydey, Joanne Arbeit and Mary Zoitzheim. Mothers of scouts will be honored guests- Russia Jubilant Over Army Union MOSCOW, April 28 I The historic juncture of Allied and.

Red armies was hailed hilariously throughout the Soviet Union today as a symbol of the Nazis' last hour. Moscow's 320 guns touched off the joyful celebrations yesterday afternoon with a 24-salvo salute. Marshal Stalin's order of the day and recorded greetings from President Truman and Prime Minister Churchill were read over all radio stations. Meetings were organized at factories in Leningrad, Kiev and other centers with leading workers making speeches emphasizing that the hour of victory over the Nazis was near. Radio Moscow continued broadcasts today pointing up the juncture as a symbol of Nazi failure.

"The juncture lets the world see," one broadcast said, "that the great Allies are not only capable of waging a common struggle against Hitler Germany but also that this joint struggle already has produced decisive results." Another broadcast told the Russian people that "greetings to our Allies who linked up with us on the Elbe" would be one of the official slogans for the big annual May celebrations. Catches Of Perch Are Reported At Battery- Good catches of perch at East Battery park today was reported by Dom Cua, concessionaire. Cua said it was surprising after the bad weather to find perch, of good size, to be biting. Bullheads and some croppies arc America's postwar homes will be i als reported among recent catches at the park, built with an eye toward bettet Thc concession stand is now utilization of leisure lime, Saturdays and Sundays to ing to a survey conducted by anglers and other leading building materials mnnu facturer. Most persons planning homes to cost more than $6,000 declared they want either a den or a recreation room, with dens slightly in the lead.

Whether it is to be a den or a recreation room, the home pi inner will be wise to provide for a certain amount of noise quieting in the wall and ceiling construction, building niilhni -ifies point out. A den should be a refuge from noise, while the rest of the house should be protected againsi the din which may be expected to arise in a busy recreation room. Insulating board lath, it has been found, helps to reduce the transmission of air-borne noises when it is properly applied in these constructions. The lath serves as a base for the application of plaster. water front visitors, he said.

T-n seven generations of the Bach family there were 49 musicians. AUTHORITIES PROBE KENTUCKY DEATH ASHLAND, April 28 (UP) Police Chief Joe Apple 6aid today he was investigating! to, determine whether the death of Pastel Wells, 20, Piketon, was caused by a train accident or whether there was foul play. Wells' body was found late yesterday on the Chesapeake and Ohio tracks by a fireman who reported the accident to police. FROST DAMAGE SMALL PORT CLINTON, April 28 Heavy frost was reported in Ottawa-co last night but fruit growers said they did not believe it had caused any damage because a majority of the trees have passed the blossoming stage. Frost proof cabbage plants, Bermuda onion plants, bulk garden seeds, yellow onion sets 25c lb.

Stadler's Triple Garden Grow fertilizer. State Flower Shop. 125 W. Market St. LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS LOW CLEVELAND, April 28 Livestock receipts at the Cleveland Union Stockyards this week were approximately one-third oi normal, an official observe today.

Yesterday's livestock totaled 100 head of hogs, 50 cattle, 75 calves and 200 sheep and lambs, the lowest shipment in the last 20 or 30 years. Beginning April 30th Park Cafeteria will be open every Monday from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p. m. Closed every Wednesday.

Music tonight and Sat. nite at the Hofbrau Cafe. Well known orchestra. Fish, hamburg, and roast beef sandwiches. Cor.

E. Jeffer son and Meigs Sts. George Herzog, prop. APPLES Closing out. Packed iresh from our cold storage, $1.50 bu.

and up. Steuk Fruit Farm, Rt. 6, Venice, O. WORLD WAR II HEROES' FRANK RIGNEY Employes Will Be Active In Civic Music Campaign Employes at Plum Brook ordnance works will be active in the coming drive by the Civic Music Association to obtain 1,000 memberships for thc 1945-4G season. They are: Fred Locke, Norbert l'heibert, Krncy, Pat Agnes Bruggeman, William Ue Rubertis, Edna Springstead, Mrs.

Vir ginia Olcott, Paul Lowry, Richard Dcen, Mrs. Geneva Harpster, Heels, Robert Heffncr and W. 11. Evans. In the cam paign for members conducted two years ago, Fred Locke, Trojan Acid superintendent, en rolled more I ban 100 employees.

group headquarters had asked the French First Army to move out of the city, capital of Wuerttem- berg, which het French captured. At latest reports, the French still were by the French council of ministers which voiced disapproval of the request on grounds that the Big Three had not taken any action on France's postwar occupation zone claims in southwest Germany. FRENCH BLOCKING ARMY PROGRESS PARIS, April 28 (JP) supreme headquarters statement today declared the French First Army was obstructing the Allies drive southeast against the Nazi redoubt by its persistence in continuing to occupy Stuttgart. The statement said Sixth Army Captain Goeckel Here As Plant Ordnance Inspector Captain H. F.

Goeckel, ordnance overseas veteran has succeeded Captain V. R. Huarte as Army inspector of ordnance at Plum Brook. Captain Huarte has been transferred to powder and of the office of field director of ammunition plants, St. Louis.

He came to Plum Brook last November. Captain Goeckel saw service in New Guinea and Australia, having been called into service as an ordnance reserve officer on July 21, 1941. Capt. Goeckel wears a Presidential unit citation and the Asiatic theater of operations medal. Strong Force (Continued from Page One.) 4 GERMAN PRISON DIET REDUCES VET'S WEIGHT AKRON, April 28 R.

Parmcler, 25, said today that he never realized a person could get so hungry. He has just returned after five months in a German prison camp. "A cup of black German coffee for breakfast, three teacupfuls of soup for lunch, and coffee or tea an one-sixth of a loaf of black bread for supper, sure made a reducing diet," Parmeter said. He lost 52 pounds during his stay at the camp. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Pacific Islands could have be I avoided if the old league had be 1 endowed with strong measures 1 1 force.

I "Fundamentally, there was bu'i one fault with the old League oil Nations," he said. "It was perfect in spiritual and moral purpose, but in every emergency it lacked- a punch. Unless the league is giv- en power with which to back its orders, the new world association would be just as helpless as the old. There is no doubt however that civilization would go back- wards if it abandoned the idea of a federation of all the nations in just because the old-' league failed. "The big powers must take things in hand, this time, with a firm determination to let all the nations of the world, small, talk things out; then en- force with military might if nf essarv any decision of that cc cert of nations." GREEKS MAKE REQUEST The central committee on Greet 1 claims has asked President Tru-1 man.

the UNCIO conference ant-; Greek leaders that Bulgaria, Ger) many, Italy and Albania be re. i quired to pay indemnities for wail "damages and injustices," Athens radio said today. The broadcast i was recorded by the FCC. SEEK RADIO LICENSE WASHINGTON, April 28 Robert F. Wolfe and Margarei Wolfe, trading as Robert F.

Wolfe have filed application with the federal communications -j commission for an FM broadcast station in Fremont, on 49,700 kilocycles. i LOCAL TELEGRAPH MARKETS REPORT STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, April 28 Stocks were narrowly irregular in quiet trading today while bonds held steady and cotton futures rose one to two points. Stocks and Bonds EAST 'BUFFALO LIVESTOCK BUFFALO, 'April 2ff CATTLE Steer markets very active, better grades cattle 15-250 higher. Cattle top $10.85. Yearlings S16.50- 16.75; cow and bull markets steady; cows heifers bulls $8-13 25.

with demand exceeding supply at S18.40 ceiling. LAMBS Active all week; good lambs S17; choice quotable to S17.25; sheep active; old wools $8-9; sheep: 9ti $4-7 Greyhound 3 HOGS Continued light receipts; Gen Elec a and active market at $15.15 ceiling; Glidden Co COLUMBUS, April 28 New York Stock and Curb quotations; (Furnished by J. S. Bache Co.) KAILS: 18 Pr 33 Central 27 Illinois Central Penna Pullman Co Atchison So Railway So Pacific INDUSTRIALS: Amer.Can Air Reduction Amer Tobacco Co Hecker Prod Best Food Briggs Mig Natl Biscuit Com Solvents 17 Cont Baking Natl Distillers 42 V-i Amer Rad 14 GRAIN FUTURES HOLD STEADY CHICAGO, April 28 Grain futures were steady to easier with May wheat relatively firm. CHICAGO, April 28- Open High Low Lasf, ALONE, FIGHTING ZEROS IN RAIN CLOUDS OVER THE CORAL SEA, HE SCOUTED UNTIL HE LOCATED THE ENEMY NAVAL FORCE.

HE BROUGHT WORD TO HIS CARRIER.THE IfXlNCTON. ZT. COMMANDER DIXON IN THE OPENING OF THE BATTLE OF THE CORAL SEA, LED A BOMBING DIVE ON THE JAP CARRIER. RYUKUKA. DIVING ALSO, A STREAM OF FAST ZEROS ATTACKED.

SPEED TOOK THE JAPS AHEAD BUT THEY CLIMBED AND RE- ATTACKED. MAKING THE STREAM A WHIRL, DESPITE THE ZEROS. DIXON PLANTED THE FIRST BOMB SQUARELY ON THE CARRIER WRECKING ITS DECK. FOLLOWING HIM. HIS GROUP COMPLETELY DESTROYED THE BIG SHIR LEAVING IT IN FLAMES.

HE WAS A SCOUT AT RICHLAND, GA. Pleads Guilty (Continued from Page One.) solo slated that ho intended to surrender to Frie-co authorities as soon as he had paid for all of his I 'urniture and alter his wife had birth to their child. Judge Savord. in court room re- narks, indicated that in the possible event of granting a suspended to Console, the minimum would be for a period oi' five years, and that be might see fit to deny Consolo the privilege of leaving the state. The court in such event, permit Consolo to reside in Cleveland Heights with his brother, Vin- I'ent, who is employed by the Jack and Tleintz and who, through Attorney Kini.

stated that a job had been offered Consolo by that firm. In commenting on Console's Army record. Judge Savord gave the opinion that such a document is neither to be judged as conclusive recommendation, nor is it to be ignored. The court stated that it would render a decision on Consolo's plea for suspension of sentence at an early date, but emphasized the fact that a suspension of sentence was not to be taken as a foregone conclusion. The court might find cause for its denial, it was said.

sows BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, April 28 (UP) Inter Harvester Inter Paper I' Case Libby I Sept 9B 1 a I Dec May 46 U'July 130, Sept May July Dec Sept Dec May July Dec Mav July Sept Mav July 97 'i 47 76lii IB! 4 25! 2 Wool sales fell below the rate of con- Lorillard Tob sumption in the local market this'Allied Stores past week, the War Food Adminis-I Mont Ward tration reported today. I Mead Corp Sales of domestic sorts were spottyiNatl Dairy while a lack of olfcrinfis hampered Nash Kelvinator business in foreign wools. i Paramount Pic On domestic wools, leaders reported a few sales of medium and half-blood wools. Arabia 's Delegate Radio Corp Std Brands Schenley Dist Stewart-Warner 20th Century Fox Westing Elec 20 3l) -i, 33 a 59' 3 21-8 2'J 134 Allis Chalmers 2 Amer Mach Fdy 24 Baldwin Loco 20 Burroughs Kresge 215 Murray Nat Cash Reg 33 1 a Rem Rand IR Reynolds Tob 3 34 United Drug OILS: Slandard oi Consolidated Stand 17 Mid Cont Petrol Ohio Oil U) Phillips Pet Pure Oil Standard of Cal Socony Vac Shell Union Texas Oil STEELS: Bethlehem 80 31 25 72', 2 13 1 dozen 158 15771, 174 1 I 112 1 57 I 61 I i 123 135 135 135-. 3 97 98 2 98 97 1 i RURAL.

CITY MARKETS SANDUSKY PRODUCE NK1V PLANS AI'PKOVKD COLUMBUS, April 28 (UP) Maj. Gen. James L. Collins, commanding officer of the. Fifth Service Command today approved plans for the Ohio State Guard and Naval Militia to hold summer field training periods at Campi Perry, O.

I Emir Faisal, above, of Saudi Arabia, represents his country at the United Nations Conference in San Francisco. Second son of King Ibn Saud, he is Arabia's Foreign Minister. Apples Potatoes 32c S3.00 $225 Elevators WHAT FARMERS ARE PAID Wheat No. 2. hu Buckwheat, cwt.

Rye. bu White oats Barley, bu Yellow corn $1.70 $2 $1.00 77c $1.25 $1 50 Livestock WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ROMK, April (UP) The new, patriot-controlled Milan radio today demanded the resignation of Premier Hanoi 1 Bnnntni because tie was "a man of the Ititerlakt Iron National Steel Amer Rolling Mills Republic- Rustless Steel Crucible Youngstown Steel MOTORS: Boeing Airplane Bendix Chrysler Curitiss Wright Cont Motors Douglas lien Motors Goodrich Packard Lockheed Glenn Martin Rubber perry Sludcbaker United Aircraft 49 19 107 69 23 25 59 30 30 Waldocli Packing Company ino-240 lbs 6(1 240-270 lbs $14 00 270-300 lbs $14 60300-350 lbs 160-180 lbs $14.45 145-160 lbs 00 120-135 lbs 5(1 Stags Roughs $13 50-S13 70 Steers, good to choice $15 Heifers gd to cb Heifers Steers, com. Bd 5 8.00-$i2 0(i Cows, good 9.50-$U 50 Cows, commercial 8.50-5 9.00 Cows, utiltiy 7.00-5 Cows, canner 4.00-5 6 00 Bulls 8 00-51 Calves, choice 515 00 Calves, good Calves, common 8.00-SU 0( COPPER AND MINES: Anaconda 34 Amer Smelting 48-' Calumet Hecla Kennecott Cop 4ft Int Nickel UTILITIES: Col Gas Elec Cons Edison 30 Inter Elec Power Light 0 Amer Amer Water Works is Western Union 41 ftUB STOCKS Arkansas Cities Service an Cities Service Pr 2: Westing Airbrake 30 Lone Star Gas White Motors So Penn Oil 4ii.