The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 12

fttQtSTOftJTAftttEWS IwiduifcT, ttU Mi? II, tfftl PUC Refuses Commercial Zone Change COLUMBUS, May 13 (VP) public utilities commotion Thursday refused to change overlapping commrr- rial it net up for the cities of Lorain and Elyria. Trucking interests in Elyria, Toledo and Norwalk had appealed to the PUC for a on the overlap. In public hearing Thursday the commission upheld its original ruling' that it belonged to neither Lorain nor Elyria and was accessible to Interests in both eities. The dispute over the commercial zones arose when the PUC created one for Lorain and enlarged the one for Elyria. The overlap between the two cities Is the site of the Sheffield Shopping Center, which was located to attract trade from both cities.

A previous PUC ruling stated that commercial carriers serving part of a zone could serve the en- tire zone. This meant that inter-: ests from boih cities could servej the overlap and the shopping cen- 1 ter since it was a part of each of their zones. THREE TRUCKING FIRMS fected by the previous decision have filed appeals with the Ohio Supreme Court. They are the Beiler Line of Elyria. Liberty; Highway Co.

of Toledo and the Norwalk Truck Co. of Norwalk. Beiter complained in Thursday's hearing that before the he had been the only trucker for that area and now he was forced to meet competition. A PUC spokesman explained that in effect there are now three commercial zones: one in Lorain for Lorain interests only, one in Elyria for Elyria interests only and a third, the overlap, for Interests of both cities. EARLY Lee Ann Merriweather, the reigning "Miss America." poses before taking a pre-season swim at Atlantic City, N.

J. Though a native Californian, lovely Lee Ann says the Atlantic coast is as nice as the Pacific coast, and it certainly is when she's around. City Briefa Margaret Truman Keeps Singing Career WILMINGTON, N. May 13 (UP) Margaret Truman said today she "definitely" plans to continue her singing career and although romance may change her mind later "there's no business like show business." The daughter of former President Truman said she is looking over scripts for possible parts in summer stock and has "plans, but nothing definite" to make a series of children's records for a recording company. "I might be interested in dramatic roles," she said, but insisted that she would accept only a part that she feels "would be right." She said she has "received some good notices" on her concert tour which ended here Friday night.

GOOD SAMARITAN IIOSPI- tal has discharged Gary Barnhart. 1208 First-st; Ray Morgan, Norwalk: Mrs. Wallace JUes and baby, Huron: Madeline Chancy, Norwalk: Allen Atkinson, 429 E. Jefferson- st; Mrs. Nathaniel Hunt.

1207 E. Parish-st; Mrs. Menno Grimmer. Willard; Edward Ncill. Route 2, Sandusky: Mrs.

Blaine Schnall. Tiffin: Mrs. Wilbert Lie'b and baby. 609 Clinton-st, and Mrs. Wilford Way and baby, Huron.

Walking Honors PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged Harry Gillingham, 1219 W. Jefferson-st; Mrs. Harry Ford, Clyde: Mrs. Mary Veletoa'n, Willard: Mrs. Arthur Beatty and baby.

Collins: Zura Elmer, 1215 Johnsonsi: Ida Didion, 1519 Pearl-st; Mrs. Norwillie Blatt and baby. 417 Pierce-st: Mrs. Paul Schenk and baby, 814 Sycamore Line: Mrs. Monte Tucker.

2017 W. Monroe-st: Mrs. Jonah Winfield, Sandusky; Mrs. Theodore Young and baby. 621 1 McDonough-st, and Mrs.

Robert Bullock, Route 1, DISTRESS PROP LOANS OFFERED AGAIN BY U. S. WASHINGTON Storage space is so short in some areas that the government again Is offering what it calls "distrefs" price-support loans on the 1955 wheat crop. What this amounts to is allowing farmers in certain counties to apply for short-term loans on new grain for which they cannot immediately find regular storage. Loans can be made in some cases even if the wheat is stored on the ground.

The distress loans will be on a recourse is. farmers taking them out will be responsible for any loss in quantity or quality during the loan period. Run For 90 Distress loans will be at 80 percent of the regular loan rate for eaci. county where they are made available and will run for a 90-day period. These special loans will be very similar to those made under programs set up for both the 1953 and wheat crops.

The name "distress'' loan stems from the I fact, that they are designed to I overcome situations where farm- I crs would otherwise be forced to sell their grain at "distress" pri- ces because there was no' adequate storage for it. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committees in eaflh state will decide which counties i or areas within their states are sufficiently short of good storage to be eligible, Get Difference The slate committees will nounce the eligible areas and the type of storage they will permit, Farmers who decide to deliver I their wheat to the government in satisfaction of a distress loan will be paid the market price for the quality and quantity of their grain at: the lime of delivery. If the market price amounts to more than the total of the distress loan, the farmer will get the difference. If the situation is the reverse, the farmer must make up the difference. Loans will be available at harvest time wherever they are needed and, like regular price support loans, they can be obtained through local lending agencies or direct from local ASC county committees.

Successful Food Institute Closes; Awards Prtsonttd Traffic Arrosti SHY FELLOW IN A CONSPICUOUS CAR Hans Knuth is a shy sort of fellow. Which explains why it's painful to him that folks always stare when he scoots through Cleveland traffic in his three-wheeled car with handlebar steering and "bubble" 1op. He brought the Messerschmitt from Germany, where he paid $600 for the 15-hp job that gets 100 miles the gallon. Here he prepares to enter it by raising the plexiglass top. Comes And Goes WEATHER BUREAU I Bv U.

S. Weather Bureau I Sandusky and Vicinity; Rain this evening changing to scattered and possibly thunderstorms after midnight and ending by early Saturday forenoon. Low tonight 55, high Saturday 65 along the lake and 70 or higher inland. Islands. Reefs and Sandusky Bay: Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph until late this evening then increasing to 15 to 22 during the night, and on Saturday.

Rain this evening, showers and thunderstorms early Saturday morning. 'Sunset toady 7:41. Sunrise Saturday 5:14, sunset 7:42. Barometer at 11:30 a. 29.387 steady.

Temperature 62, steady. High Thursday 73, low this morning 60. One year the high was 61 and low 46. Record high for this date 88. 1900; record low for this date 35.

1895. Adult Club Plans Spring Camp; Meet Sunday Night The Young Adult Club of the V'MCA will hold a planning session Sunday at 8 p. m. at the V'MCA building. Plans will be formulated for the- annual spring camp to be held at Camp Pittenger over Memorial Day week-end.

There will be young adults attending this camp from many cities in this part of the state including Toledo, Lima, Tiffin and Columbus. All club members are urged to attend this important meeting and ail young adults of the area who are interested are invited to also i ttend or may obtain information calling the Main 2869. Approximately 2,000 persona attended the Gasco Food Institute, which ended a three-day run Thursday, A. J. Huffman, local manager for the Ohio Fuel Gas said today.

Sponsored by the Gas company, The Register-Star-New and co- operating'merchants, all performances of the cooking school were in Senior High schob! auditorium. Award winners at the final session last night were: Grocery basket, Mark's Market, Doris Jean Eickerman; $5 gift certificate, Brinnon Wallpaper At Paint Rose Ann Krebs; grocery basket, Market, Mrs. Mina Dureck; lamp, Hassinger's Appliance, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; grocery basket, Mark's Market, Mrs. Mary Hahn; one dozen nxnes, Simon Herzog, Mrs.

James Morris: 16 piece starter set dinnerware, Forster China Mrs. Lewis Hause. Grocery basket, Mark 's Market, Mrs. M. S.

Thomas: $T0 gift certificate. Erie Co. Lumber H. J. McKenna: grocery basket, Mark'R Market, Mrs.

A. Rheinegger: TV Planter, August Corso Sons. Irene Tracy; $10 gift certificate, Hassinger 's Appliance, Mrs. Pearl Johnson; grocery basket, Mark's Market. Virginia Weber.

Stainless salad service, Roberts Jewelers. Mrs. Helen Ryan; grocery basket, Mark's Market, Mrs. Vern Chill; $5 gift certificate. Brinnon Wallpaper it Paint Co.

Lenore Meyer; case of coke, Coca Cola Bottiing Mrs. Larry Greene: grocery basket, Mark's Market. Minnie Gensch: Farber- ware fry pan. Hills Supply Mrs. Albert Ulmer: case of coke.

Coca Cola Bottling Mrs. F. Wilk, grocery basket. Mark's Market. Helen Wood Rice; $5 gift the i certificate.

Brinnon Wallpaper Paint Mrs. Helen basket. Mark 's Market. Mrs. Henry Corso: case of coke, Coca Cola Bottling Thelma Snod'grass; Spice Island Chest.

Spice Islands Co. Lorefta Cline: range Universal from Hassinger's Appliance, Mrs. Frank Orshoski, Bay Bridge. Failure to yield the right-of-way, Ethel Mcintosh, Sandusky, $5 and costs; Gregory Stoat. 328 Camp-st, $5 and costs; Ada Hurlchy, 1 1004 W.

Mpnroe-st, $5 and costs; John Damm, Montura, $5 and costs. Driving left of center and not having an operator's license, Hcrschel Hayes, Shelby and Mar- ket-sts, $5 and costs on each charge. Reckless operation, Harry MacDonald, Sandusky, $20 and costs. No operator's license, John Golden, 1802 S. Harrlson-st; $5 and costs; Santos Oliveras, rural Sandusky, $10 and costs.

Speeding, Gilbert F. Malnzer, Sandusky, $15 and costs. Stop street violation, Dwight Swain, 1917 Shelby-st, $5 and costs; James A. Steible, 911 W. Jefferson -st, $5 and costs; Ellsworth J.

Moses, 119 Meigs-st, $5 and costs. Nat Pilots Sink Red Motor Junk TAIPEI. May 13 Nationalist air force announced fighter-bombers sank a Commanlst Chinese armed motor Junk and damaged two other vessels near Matsu Island. The attack was carried out against what was described as a junk concentration. Returning pilots described the weather as very bad along the coast.

This was the first report of activity of any sort around the Nationalist held islands off the coast of China this week. The last reported activity was last week artillery dumped 150 Qucmoy island. Slated for ftoad-o-o At Park Oh Saturday Finalists competing in thi Jaycee-sponsored Teen-Age which will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at lattery Park, were announced today Joyces chairman of the event, Roy Bristol. Selection of the finalists, was made on the basis of their written tests which contestants over the county took during the past weeks. They will be put through four obstacle-type tesuv No teenagers from Sandusky 4id well enough in the written qualify for the driving tests.

The 23 finalists, and the High schools they attend, are as follows; Huron High Boos, Ann Gostater, Ken Majoy, Ted Murphy, Robert Tracht. Milan High Furlong, Andy LaVine, Bob Wayne Nicholson, Dave ThuluV Margaretta High school Ves Baumeister, Raymond Morris. High school Jafiet Bodde, Janice Jones, Mary Hunter, Marv LaCourse, Lee MotfoKiri, Shefrell Owen. John Selth. Thayer, Jeanette Wiseman, guerite Wolfe.

Berlin Heights High school Dean Krause. 1 Several Members Of Jaycee Organization To Attend Meeting shells on FlToDay WASHINGTON, young man Washington bank he wanted a loan. May 13 INS 1 walked into a Thursday, said pulled out a Temperatures will average near or slightly above normal. The nor- Imal maximum is 67 and minimum 114. Moderate temperatures throughout period with but minor changes.

Precipitation will average about one-half inch and will occur as rain this evening, showers late tonight and again Sunday af Deaths And Funerals Justice Weygaodt (Continued from Page One) Y's Third-av El Rattles To End Miss Jessie Isaacs Is Taken By Death MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS discharged Mrs. John Sw eet. gun, warned a clerk against telling ter noon, with more likely Monday anyone he had then leftj nignt or Tuesday. without another word. Police said that even if thev find the man, they don't know WONO Ul rlGCISUre Milan; Mrs.

Haginon Thacker ancljwhat charge to place against him. baby, Venice, and Mrs. James Rus-! sell, Huron. B'NAI nouneed meeting evening B'RITH HAS AN- cancellation of a social scheduled for Sunday because of the death of Isaacs. Oheb Jessie CITY, N.

May 13 1 sisterhood's luncheon meeting, set inspector for Tuesdav, May 17, has also been Menge, a veteran of 33 years police work, gets an award today) from the Hudson-co Chiropodists: THE OTTAWA-SANPL'SKY-CO Society. Rpa Estate Board held its monthly The society observed dlnner anfl buslruvss meeting at the OHIO DEM WOMEN MEET CLEVELAND. May 13 (UP) The annual spring conference of the Federated Democratic Women of Ohio opened here today with a panel discussion on "Our Women Shalom jCandidntes for State Office in 1.056." The sessions will close Saturday with a talk by Paul M. Butler, new national chairman of the Democratic Party. jShows Due Tuesday i The World of will return to Sandusky day under sponsorship of the Italian-American Beneficial Club.

The shows carnival rides and concessions are to be erected at the corner of Columbus and Perkins-; avs. The show, which will remain here through Sunday, was in Sandusky last May under the IAB Club auspices and was set up on Camp-st off Perkins-av. Miss Jessie B. Isaacs, 311 Ful- ton-st. died early Friday at Good Samaritan Hospital following a brief illness.

Miss Isaacs was a member of Oheb Shalom congregation and the Sisterhood, the Women's Auxiliary of Good Samaritan Hospital and a delegate to the Women's Pleasure Shows; Federation, on Tues Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Archibald S. Kallman, Sandusky. Friends may call at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home after noon Saturday, where services will be at 3 p.

m. Sunday, Rabbi Fred Schwartz, officiating. Burial will be in the Jewish Cemetery. RAIL TRAFFIC BLOCKED JEWETT, May 13 (UPi Traf- Foot Health Week by comnienduiaip' re 0nt Yacht Club during which was blocked today on two main 1 tracks of the Pennsylvania Rail- piGVer TOO LotG a quiz on'road following Thursday night's derailment of 30 cars of a 100-car train enroute from Pitcaun, to Columbus, Ohio. Menge for walking thousands of miles in the course of duty "without so much as raising, a corn or a blister." Baldness Sidelight DETROIT.

May 13 (INS) Dr. Alice E. Palmer of Wayne College Who reports that 9.5 percent of American wrJmen and 43 percent of American men suffer from baldness in some degree observes: "Women sometimes lose their hair in patches when they think they're going to lose their husbands." Mrs. Ford Anderson, was an award winner in real estate questions. THREE PORT CLINTON MEN were accepted for duty as Army iinductees at the Cleveland induction station Wednesday.

They were Roland M. Kokincla. Donald E. Nielson and Hans J. Lilie.

THE STATE PARDON AND parole commission today granted it parole to Robert .1. Mundy, sent the Mansfield Reformatory from Krie-eo on a breaking and entering charge, effective June 30. QUAKE JOLTS TOKYO TOKYO, May 13 lUP) An earthquake centerd 50 miles east of Tokyo rocked big buildings in the city for a few seconds today "hortly before 11 a. m. Tokyo time.

PASCOAG, R. 1., May 13 'UP' Labony, 82, honeymooned today with his bride of 76. Marie Marsille. The couple was married Thursday night in a church here, cul- in a convalescent home and bloomed over two years of hiking itrips. Both were married previously hut outlived their mates.

MRS. JOHN H. MeCREE Mrs. Pearl 'Alexander) McCree, 47, wife of John 1136 Third-st, died unexpectedly Thursday afternoon at Providence Hospital following an illness of three weeks. Mrs.

McCree was a member of the Second Baptist Church, the Good Samaritan Aid Society, the Missionary Society of cnltrch: Surviving, in addition to and the TODAY'S LOCALS Find Cow In Flat MEXICO CITY, May 13 Jose Cedillo Hernandez. under arrest today for cattle rustling. Police said a neighbor's mu-sing cow was found hidden in Hernandez' one-room flat. HIT MEXICAN LABOR LAW WASHINGTON, May 13 iINS- The CIO charged today that "wide-spread cheating and improper enforcement" of the Mexican labor law has become a national disgrace." SANDUSKY HOW IT IZ EH pany of the Ohio National will use a tank for training purposes on the site of the proposed sewage treatment plant on the west waterfront Saturday and Sunday. The public is invited to watch the members in training.

COM- Women's Guard p. party tire Aux. dept. May of Perkins public carrl 14, 8 P. M.

at engine house. LOADING COAL AT ier Lake Dock Co. Here JTampico, F. Rand, IKevstate. Till, LOW the Moody, and the DOWNTOWN PARKING Weekly-Monthly Rates Available.

BILL WALTERS STORE 174 E. Market St. the husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Sandusky, and Miss Beverly Alexander, at home; five sons, Alfred, Milton, Rollin. Norman and Richard Alexander, at home, three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs Walter Wiggs.

and a hrother, William Jones, both of Atlanta. Ga. The Frey Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements, to be Furniture 529 Putnam announced. St Ph 174S UYPP Parkins? The Good Samaritan Aid Society M. r-n.

free raiKing. js )o mppt n( Frjday a) the Ebenezer Baptist Church to iOOVER SALES SERVICE plan for participation in the rites. C. L. MAHLA.

PH. 4692. La. To Get Boost In Rice Acreage For your convenience, every Friday night. C.

A. open; Good BOY. 11. KILLED BY TRUCK CINCINNATI, May 13 UNS'--Terry Williams, 11, of Cincinnati was killed when he fell from his bicycle and rolled under the wheels of a semi-trailer truck Thursday. He had been riding on the sidewalk when he collided with a friend's bicycle, causing the Bpill.

STARTING TIME OF THE Buckeve Conference choral festival at Junior High school is set for 8 p. m. todav instead of 8 In p. as previously announced, according to Harold C. Kaufman, a cappella choir director.

HARRY REITZ. FRED IIAN- neinan Henr.v Freveiisre Roden. William Pining and Carl Ehrhardl were card winners ft! the Kniulils of Columbus home Thursday ewiung PICNIC SUPPER May 16, to Bu.sini'.ss Women's Club PUBLIC INVITED RUMMAGE SALE First E. R. Chuirh, fei 'Sdii and Hancock Sts.

nnd Sat. tn 4 P. M. Briggs it Stratton Dealer Original Parts Service Experienced Mechanics Hobbs Lock Key Shop 316 Tiffin Ave. Ph.

4429 IN A HURRY? See Jevas 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING Jef- Fn. Webelhurst Shop number Changed to 714R. RED SINK SEOUL, FISHING May 13 BOAT i UP i Coni- 110 MAS W. BROWN, 61, 5.11 munist shore guns sank a Republic E. Market-st.

fined and of Korea fishing boat 15 miles costs in municipal court trxiay on northwest of Inchon apparently a charge u( petit larcens. just north of the truce line rhurs-ling the alleged theft of a bottle of clay, Seoul newspapers reported to-i wine from a duwntovwi super mar- day. SET DELINQUENCY FUND NEW YORK, May 13 A $50,000 appropriation to combat juvenile delinquency in the southeast Bronx has been voted by the New York City Board of Estimate. The hi Richard complaint was signed Krienke, manager. You Con Coll 1143 Receive Preapt todio oi TV DAY PI NIGHT Dilgort TV Strvict AGREE TO RED ARMS UNITY WARSAW, POLAND, May Soviet Union and seven East European Communist nations agreed today to unite their massive armed forces under a single military cqmmand.

GENERAL STRIKE CALLED SAIGON, 13 INSi I South Vietnam C'lin- tnitlee called today for a general strike and demonstration in Saigon this Sunday. AT BURKEL'S Frosted Malted Frozen Dessert, Freezer Fresh At All Times Lnrge FRESH EGGS 42c rlnz. WELTER GROCERY The Doll Hou.se will be closed the 14th thru the 21st. 117 Meigs St. All Standard Beer $3.

Can Delivered. BUI Renwand, Phone Floor Wall Covering Free Estimates. Ph. 7784 Male dinner cook apply in person McGurk's Restaurant. NEWT'S CHICKIR CAB Ph.

Wagner, owner FIBERGLAS ALUMINUM CANVAS AWNINGS ALUM COMB STORM WINDOWS and DOORS BOWFRS HOME (SPECIALTIES CO. Ph. 1047 available at door WASHINGTON. May 13 dNSi -Louisiana will he the chief hene- fieiary under the in- iiease in 19,15 rice acreage allotments recently approved hy congress. Among the hig-four producing states the acreage hoosts are as follows.

Louisiana. 36.000: Arkansas, 13.000; Texas. 10,000, and California, 7.000. Pl'T ON INTERLAKE BOARD CLEVELAND. May 13 Herhert C.

of Cleveland iia.s been elected to the board of Interlake Iron Corp it was announced today. Jackson was recently elected vice-president and director of Interlake Steamship Co. ASKS HOBBY TO RESIGN CLEVELAND, May 13 iL'Pi The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, with headquarters here, today called for the resignation of Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary of health, education and labor. interrogatories of a prospective iuror in the $125,000 personal injury cases of Fred A. Murphy, represented by Murray and Murray, against Fred J.

Soliday. Lima, was F-farry Stack, court hou.se reporter. Also called by the law firm jin similar manner was Ray radio station news editor, 'who had used the same term in a broadcast relative to the court ca.se. Other Witnesses Called Robert Opfer. of the John C.

Op, Ter Sandusky, testified for plaintiffs about an adverse ruling made again.st his firm some time jago by Judge McCrystal, and Em- mett Murray, member of the law I firm, gave extensive testimony under interrogation by his broth- jer, relative to other instances of alleged prejudice. It was pointed out by Prosecutor jDidelius, that if an adverse ruling by the court indicated prejudice, jthen every judge who made such routine rulings in almost every court ease in which either plain- Jtiff or defendant was dissatisfied. 1 would have to be charged with prejudice. Among various cases listed in wLich outcomes were unfavorable to the law firm was the murh publicized "Johnny Morris first-degree murder case," in which Thomas Murray's client was convicted by a common pleas court jury, and in which, after Morris' first trial, the court of appeals reversed the tower court. In his concluding statement, presented by Attorney Didelius, he made a motion that the Justice dismiss the affidavits of prejudice on the grounds that no preju- 'rliee was shown in Judge rulings at any time as iclaimed in the lengthy opening statements made by Murray and Murray.

Chief Justice Weygandt overruled the motion and stated he hear the case in its entirely, and give the court's ruling after the matter under advisement after all testimony was heard. The case continued during Friday afternoon. i First Of Embargoed Polio Vaccine May Be Released Today WASHINGTON, May 13 The government is "likely" to release the first batches of embargoed polio vaccine this afternoon and resume the nation's stalled vaccination program, S. Surgeon General Leonard A. Seheele said today.

Scheele told the House Ranking Currenc.v Committee that a double check of vaccine made by Parke Davis Detroit, has been completed. NEW YORK, May 13.. 'UP' The final train of the Third-av elevated railway with 800 aboard rattled up from Chinatown to the Bronx Thursday night and East Siders by the thousands leaned out of their apartment windows to wave goodbye to the last of New York's famous els. No more trains will run. The pillars and girders and the dilapidated stations and platforms which Several members of the lo Jayeees will attend the state Junior Chamber convention being held this week-end.

when Red! Participating in the activities and festivities at the Akron Mayflower Hotel will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Flippen, Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wagner, Mr.

and Mrs. John PreUiner, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Kcnnefh Tone and William H. Waldock.

Hughes, Flippen. Wagner, Stauffer and Tone will be attending as Among other events taking place at the convention will be the announcement of the winner of the Jayeees Outstanding Young Farmer of Ohio award. The local winner of the award from the Frederick Decring, Monroeville, has been selected as one of have allowed only patches of sun-hop three in the state. The a'n light to strike Thirds for 77 r.ouncement of the winner from years will be torn down this sum-jlhese three will be announced Sat- mer jurdav noon. Deering is not a Jay- The Transport Workers Union irce member.

Thursday lost an 11th hour effort; to have the scrapping of the LI postponed. Justice A. David Benjamin of the Brooklyn Supreme Court signed the El's death warrant when he refused to issue a restraining order against the New York City Transport Authority. Advertise For Bids On Perkins School Stein Is President Of Sophomore Class Jerry P. Stein, a student at Case Institute of Technology.

Cleveland, will serve as president of the sophomore class during the next school year. Members of his freshman class elected him to the presidency this week. Young Stein, a 1954 graduate of Sandusky High is the son o'f Mr. and Mrs. Sam S.

Stein, Grand Forest Beach. He is majoring in engineering administration at Case and is a member of Phi Kappa Tail fraternity. The school board advertised for bids, to to-I day at noon on June 13, alterations and additions to the- existing school on S. I The sealed proposals will construction, heating and ventilating, and tlec- Urical work. I Bad Luck Day Also Hits Cat CANTON, May 13 Friday the 13th was a bad luck day for a cat who wandered into an Ohio Power Co.

substation in Canton, disrupted service to some 2,000 customers and was electrocuted for being so inquisitive. The wandering feline jumped on what is known as an oil circuit breaker, and a transformer ing the customers was shorted out. Power was restored to half of the customers in about an hour and within two hours everything was hack to normal except the cat Symonds (Continued from Page One) The British Colonial Office expressed its 'deep regret today pjn Symonds' death, and asked a full report from the governor of tjie troubled crown conoly at the tbp, of I he Malay peninsula. At the same time. Asian nb- servers disclosed in London that they believed a sinister underground Chinese organization called "Min Sen-she" was responsible fpr the riots that, lead to translated, deatTT Sen-she means society." Peoples livelihood' Swanbeck iContinued from Paga Onei Postpone Breakfast states bordering Lake Erie and also Canada.

Humphrey is chairman of the senate conservation committee which will hold a hearing on the bill Monday night. Mrs. Swanbeck issued this statement: "I am standing my ground in support of my fish bill. No amendments or it will be defeated on its return to the House." The VERMILION, May 13 Churchmen's Club will postpone Punch Opening its final breakfast meeting of the season until the morning of May 22, at which time wives or friends will be invited. Citizen Reacts WASHINGTON, May 13 World Alpines and National Airlines opened a joint ticket ifiee here Thursday with orange juice, coffee and doughnuts for guests and customers.

LINCOLN, May 13 'INS 1 1 There were two bowls of orange An irate citizen, vexed by the with juice from Call- state legislature's deliberations on fornia oranges flown east by TWA, taxes placed a sign on the lawn of and the other with juice from the eapitol which read: Florida oranges flown north by "For sale." National. Tanned, Tieless As Usual, Williams Returns To Boston Bore No Grudge Yarationland Eagles Aux. Chicken Supper in Club room Mav 14 at 6:30. Tickets MAKES SLOW PROGRESS CHICAGO. May 13 P--Rodney Dee Brodie.

first head-joined Siamese to survive a separation, va- making lou pm: 1 riay after suffering a brain hemorrhage WAAT ADS BRING RESULTS EDMONTON, ALTA May (LP 1 V. Trace.v bore grudge against police when he was fined $100 for driving while impaired. He the court: "I appreciate the fact that the police in Edmonton are doing a great job and arrested me. I was in no condition to drive and might have caused trouble. 1 hope they will keep up the good I lOl'OR PRICES roi Mav 13 I -I lie State Liquor Board loda.v raised the price of Ml cents per gallon starting June 9.

OSTON. May 13 Tanned him to get into condition. Ted and tieless as usual, Ted Wil- was not expected to see action night when Boston has its first 13 hams returned today to Boston 4 night game of the season against and "the game I tllc Kansas City Athletics. The Red Sox slugger smiled as The Sox, who had 3,900 fans 100 early-bird fans, photographers hand Thursday, hoped that and airline employes shouted "Hijiams' presence would help boost Ted" as he arrived by plane from tonight's attendance over the to start his fifth comeback. 000 mark.

Clad In a flashy, open-neck is tn sports shirt, he chatted with a Red Sox publicity man but wouldn 't answer newsmen's queries pending a noon press confere nee. IV'k MC anniher a ear contract and teli Manager Mike Higmns Royals Hold Lead By International News Servira The Montreal Kovals sjored ei: mis in the ninth -ul defeat the Rochester Red 8 -3 anjd preserve their two-and-a-half game how long he thought it would take lead in the International League..