The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 14

PAGE 14 SANDUSKY REGISTER MAY 22, 1961 Alabama Summons State Guard Troops Deaths Funerals (Continued from Page 1) MRS. CHESTER WADE Mrs. Weltha Wede. 51, wife of Chester K. Wadt Theimes ftf About 200 whites who converged also were mn.

No incidents were i Road, Sandusky County, died on the church. It took 100 U. S. reported Sunday al the resience marshals and more than that I The church was completely' Mrs. Wade was a member of number of city police and a Na- evacuated by daybreak.

Even the tional Guard contingent to hold 1 18 remaining Freedom Riders, back the rock-hurling mob, club who had been threatened with mob. rest earlier, were ushered out of The freedom riders were due to it he building by armed guards-! Clyde Davis surrender later in the day to coun-! men, federal and local police. ty authorities on warrants charging violation of a court injunction. The injunction was obtained while the students were at Birmingham to prevent them from During the Sunday evening rally, tear gas flooded into the church and set off a brief panic. At one point the Negroes could be heard singing "Love Lifted continuing their freedom ride.

i Me" over the shouts of whites It. appeared likely that the stu- 1 who gathered in a park across dents would have an armed es-ithe street. cort during their trip to the coun-! The whites also jeered the fed- ty jail, where they were expected 1 era marshals, who came in all to give themselves up. i SO rts of civilian garb with yellow Marshals patrolled downtown armbands as their only badge of streets today, ready to break up "If you're white, get with any crowds that might us." s0 me shouted at the U.S. of- The federal officers set up a "con-! fjcers.

trol center" atop the post office: While I was telephoning in a building and all federal efforts story of the riot, somebody hurled 'were being coordinated from a roc through the glass side of there. the telephone booth. I was also Reports To Preside.nl hit in the back with a soft drink The attorney general in Wash- bottle. It caused onlv a small ington telephoned President Kennedy at 7 a.m. EST to give him a complete report on the night's developments.

Justice Department officials held an emergency meeting on the situation early today, but were non-committal on any possible new government steps. Sunday night's attack on the freedom riders was the second since the students arrived here Saturday morning. They were met at the bus station by a sceaming mob that mercilessly beat several of them. Atty. Gen.

Robert F. Kennedy immediately ordered 400 federal marshals here. But they were unable to cope alone with Sunday night's resurgence of rioting. There were also reports that federal troops might be ordered to intervene in case of further violence. Sunday night's battle lasted barely an hour but National Guardsmen held most of about 1,500 Negro participants in the anti-segregation rally inside the old brick church until early this morning in protective custody.

Troops Provide Escort Shortly before dawn, troops began escorting them home in small groups. The guardsmen marched with fixed bayonets and with rifles at the ready. Mobile patrols bruise. But most of us outside the church caught a lot of tear much we had difficulty seeing and speaking. President Confers On Race Crisis WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy flew back here today to cope with latest developments in the racial conflict that has exploded in Alabama.

Before ending a weekend stay at Middleburg. the President received a report on the Alabama situation by telephone from his brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.

The two conferred at 7 a.m. EDT about the situation in Montgomery where U.S. marshals have been assigned to deal with the "freedom rider" violence. A Justice Department official said the attorney general gave the President "a full report." The President, who had been kept informed of the Alabama developments throughout the week end at Middleburg, returned here by helicopter at 9:44 a.m. EDT.

the Grace Lutheran Church of Castalia. Surviving in addition to her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. of Clyde and Miss Bettyann Wade, at home; four sons, Chester Jr. of Huron, Melvin of Sandusky, Commodore of Clyde and Russell of Sandusky; 13 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Howard Longnecker of Castalia and Mrs.

John Stamm of Port Clinton; three brothers. Robert Oeder of Sandusky and Fred Oeder of Fremont and Earl Norman, residing in California. Friends will be received at the Frey Funeral Home after 7 p.m on Monday. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church on Wednesday, the Rev Kurt Meuschke, officiating.

Burial will be in Castalia Cemetery. The body will be at the church from 11 a.m. on Wednesday until services. Memorial donations, if desired, may be made to Grace Lutheran church building fund. MISS ELIZABETH BAUMAN Miss Elizabeth Bauman.

89, died Saturday noon. Miss Bauman was a member of St. Stephen's United Church Christ and the Rebeccas. Surviving is a sister. Sister Mary Felitas of the Ursuline Order in Cleveland; nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by five brothers and six sisters. Friends may call at the Charles J. Andres Sons Funeral Home where services will be at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, the Rev. E.

C. officiating. Burial will be in Oakland The Rebeccas will conduct rites at the funeral home at 7:30 tonight. WARREN G. PRE5SLER Service for Warren G.

Pressler were held this afternoon at the Andres Funeral Home and Resurrection Lutheran Church, the Rev. G. Luther Mann, officiating. Burial was in Restlawn Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Gordon Willinger, James Bickley, James Horan, Clyde Cheetham, John C.

Bahnsen arid Lloyd Owen. PAMELA GWEN SPEIR. Pamela Gwen Speir, 10, daughter of Dorothy and Roy Speir died Thursday in Lincoln Park Mich. The child was the grand daugh ter of Grazia Denig Shaw and great grand daughter of the late Commodore and Mrs. R.

G. Denig whose home was the Hubbard dwelling at the corner of Adams and Wayne Streets. INFANT BICKLEY Funeral services for Polly Ellen Bickley infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bickley, 411 Shawnee Place.

Huron, were held this afternoon at Oakland Cemetery, the Rev. Ray A. Evans, officiating. The child died Saturday at Good Samaritan Hospital. Quick's Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

WILLIAM J. ANDERS Services for William J. Anders were held this afternoon at the Funeral Home, Intern Charles Beronius, officiating. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. 200 More Marshals To Go To Montgomery WASHINGTON (UPI) Atty.

Gen. Robert F. Kennedy announced today he is sending 200 more federal marshals to Montgomery, because of the racial violence there. He said the additional marshals are being sent because the situation is "obviously not satisfactory." The attorney general told a news conference there are about 500 marshals in Alabama now. He said there will be 600 there by tonight and another 100 will be sent Tuesday.

Kennedy also announced there will be a number of federal prosecutions in Alabama today. Violations Reported He said there is evidence of vi relations of federal law and He also was in contact with the Rev. Martin Luther King, Negro leader inside the church. By the time the weary-looking auorney general returned to his office at 10:15 a.m. EDT, all the 1,500 Negroes in the church had been escorted home.

Swimming Program Hits Snag (Continued from Page 1) the program as well as others, He said the Red Cross anticipates! a large turnout if some waier can! a be found and added that one area number of people are involved." "We will be taking some action today." he said firmly. But he declined lo give details. The attorney general worked at the Justice Department until 3 a.m. EDT, hurried home for a few hours sleep, and was up again 9 a.m. he telephoned President Kennedy at a.m.

EDT to give him a complete le- port on developments. Concerned Over Situation During the night Robert Kennedy kept in close touch with Justice Department officials, including his deputy, Byron White, who are in Montgomery. He was reported "very concerned" about the safety of the hundreds of prisons inside a church at Montgomery who were besieged an anti- integration mob. program had 400 applications last year as soon as it was announced. In other recreation plans, Swain said that the city will sponsor a fishing derby after school is out, a tennis tournament, and will try to build a lighted outside basketball court.

Are We Fair? Most Readers Answer Yes (Continued from Page 1) to the "right." But then there was the man who advised us to "forget party labels and support' conservatism instead of Jake Javits, Clifford Case and Nelson Rockefeller." "You people seem almost rabidly pro-Republican, anti-Democrat," said one reader. Replied another: "I think the editorials are in very poor taste. It's obvious a pro-Kennedy man is writing them." At least half of the readers who described the paper as "biased" simply felt the editors shouldn't take any stands at all. "I resent being 'told by the only newspaper in town how to vote." one wrote. "A newspaper should be neutral in politics." "A monopoly such as yours has a moral obligation not inherent in a competitive situation," said another.

Outside of the editorial columns, readers said they found bias in stories about race, religion, crime, business, labor, public affairs, schools, sports and society. Two persons accused the Register of discrimination against Negroes and two others said the paper is "run by Catholics." Three charged that "influential people" get special favors: "When a big shot gets in trouble by doing wrong it's never in the paper, but leave a working man do the same thing and the whole city knows it." "News coverage exaggerated in some instances, but whitewashed in others," said a woman. Several readers said the Register favors "the Chamber of Commerce and big business while opposing organized labor. Another was convinced he detected "big play for one law enforcement department in Erie County, more than any other." Three subscribers objected to the "spotlight on city commission," "childish criticism of city news" and "Marv Pratt's crucifixion." But that wasn't the way some other readers saw it: "Quit catering to certain commissioners, police." "You have a hard-shell bias against the county. You're noted for slanting headlines to favor the city over the county so continuously that many news sources are practically closed to reporters.

Register policy seems to be to give Sandusky a break over all." Then there was a reader who said the paper "seems to agitate both sides of a controversy just to sell papers." Three readers volunteered a compliment on "all-around fairness," as one put it: "taking sides only when you are sure. Stop Sign Ignored, Four Killed In Crash (Continued from Page 1) The and Beiers were visiting the Heins in Flat Rock, where the latter had served as superintendent and matron of the Flat Rock Children's Home for the past year. Investigating officers reported the three couples were returning from the Kingwood Center Gardens in Mansfield and enroute to Sandusky to buy fish for dinner. Fail To Stop Heading north on Rt. 13, Beier failed to stop at the overhead, flashing red light and entered the intersection in the path of the semi-trailer, according to the patrol.

The collision threw the car 180 feet down Rt. 13, spewing out injured all the way. The car came to rest against a nearby stop sign and guard post, Patrolman Robison reported. The west-bound semi bounced off the right side of the road, sheared off several guard posts and stopped in the rear yard of a small grocery store, 200 feet from the interesction. Pinned Mrs.

Janke and Mrs. Hein were pinned in the rear seat of the car. Mrs. Hein died before highway patrolmen could extricate her. The crash snarled traffic for several hours despite the efforts.

of Greenwich police and sheriff deputies. The multiple-death accident raises the traffic fatality toll nine for the year in Huron County. Market Reports to City Briefs GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Released Monday from Good Sa maritan Hospital were: Peter Zeiher, 202 Cedar point Road; Mrs. Gerald Meeker, Berlin Heights; Mary Lunsfbrd, Port Clinton; Mrs. Alfred Maszuga, 2613 Columbus Mrs.

Duane Marsh, Clyde; Mrs. George Castle, Huron; Mrs. Mabel Fletcher, 1027 Second Karl Miskis. 1109 Hayes and Mrs. Ruth Kohlman, 518 Pearl St.

FAIRNESS: GOOD 937; FAIR 512, POOR 7R MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Discharged Monday from Mem orial Hospital were: Mrs. Edward Kistner, 1026 Warren Miss Emma Simon, 222 Boalt Mrs. Loretta Van Barg, 1620 Sherman Robert Hahn, Clyde; Mrs. Lucille Baker, 614 Marshall Mrs. Rose Barnbrugge, Huron; Mrs.

Mardell Kimes, 613 Market David i 1 i Castalia; and Roland Uther, Milan PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Providence Hospital patients discharged on Saturday included: Mrs. Olga Weichel, 1108 Columbus John P. Wilson, 3818 Venice Road; Matthew Below, Port Clinton; Lonnie Tharp, Berlin Heights; Christine Hemmer, IOOIV2 Pearl Miss Janet Hudden- Michael Bauer, Virkery; Jesse Pearson, 113 Perry Mrs. Jas per Barnett. 821 Hayes Ave.

and Benny Fritz, 1218 W. Adams St. EDITOR LEAVES HOSPITAL Paul L. Heiberger, 410 Central Register executive editor, has been released from Providence Hospital after a nearly four week stay. Mr.

Heiberger is still under treatment at his home, however. MARINE NEWS Clearing the Lower Lakes Docks with cargo over the weekend were the Keytar, Ben Calvin, William A. Rice and J. E. Davidson.

HOSPITAL PATIENT Fred Butts, 1024 who underwent major surgery at Memorial Hospital, is now able to receive visitors. ATTEND CONFERENCE The Rev. Robert Boardman, minister of the First Congregational Church here, and Mrs. Fred A. Martin are attending a workshop for Christian education leaders now underway at Chelsea, by the United Church of Christ.

SMALL GAINS NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks ran up a long list of small gains at opening today with electronics, aircrafts' and scattered chemicals in the lead. The market last week closed at an historic high, but brokers generally expect the list to move hesitantly this week in advance of the long Memorial Day weekend. IUPI) NEW YORK AO' industries Air Reduction Aico Products Allied Chemical Aiils-Chaimers Alcoa Amn Airlines American Can American Klectric American Motors American Tel Tel American Tobacco 1 American Viscose Armco Steel Armour Atchison Bethlehem Bobbie Brooks Boeing Air Canada Dry Canadian JHac Celanese Chrysler Coca Cola Colgate Collins Rad Colo IR Columbia Gas Common Edison Consol Edison Consol Nat Gas Consolidation Coal Consumers Power Continental Can Copperweld Steel Crucible Steel Douglas Air Eastern Air Eastman Kodak Eaton Mfg Erie Railroad Ford Motor General Electric Goodrich Goodyear Tire Grace Greyhound xd Jrey iulf Oil Harbison Walker Hershey xd Hoffman Elec Illinois Central Inter Harv Interna Nickel Interna TAT Jones it Laughlin Joy Mfg Kroger L-OF- Glass Lone Star Cement Lorillard Mack Trucks MGM Stocks- up 78; a lip IB Up dn up up dn 4 mu 3 lit) dn 48la up up up up la 48U dn 45la up VA MW Up Wft up 3d'a up up up 41dn 4CHa 23'is up la 7934 up 833a dn I4 a up l'a 39'i dn 70 'j 431.2 up la 40! 4 dn dn 'a 33 A ,4 up la 273i dn la 114 J8 up 36 a up 901 8 up la 67'a up la 663, 42 3 ,4 up I4 70 up up 8 up 5614 '-4 1461' 4 dn 26 up 4214 dn up 803, 591a up 73 "2 up 42V, 31 dn 3, 521, up V4 253, up 8 533g 49 4 dn 4 673,4 up l'i POULTRY LOCAL Prices farmers by Gibeaut. Large 20c; medium 24c. OHIO SOUS, POULTRY POULTRY delivered retail Cleveland.

Fryers hens 4 lbs. and over 26-20c. Eggs, unsettled, weak; consumer, at farms, A jumbo 27-3ic, A largr 25-31 A medium 19-28c, A small 13-ilc, large 20 -360, undergrade 14-20c; prices paid country packing plants, delivered major Ohio cUles. 50-case tots minimum; A large 35c, A medium 30-31c, lnrge 3032c: carton A large 38-40c, carton A medium 3l-35c. GRAINS SH1NROCK ELEVATOR New Wheat 11 7:1 Corn, 2c point discount $1 ofi Oats 6lc Soybeans M.97 LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND Hogs 805, 25 2-3 190 -22(1 lb 17.00-17.25, 1-2 190-220 lb 17.5n- 17.75.

No. 1 190-220 lb I8.OO1; 22" 250 lb 15.00-18.00, 240-260 lb 16.00 16.25 220-225 lb IB.25-17.00. lb 16.00-17.00; packing sows 12.mi- 15.0. Cattle 1600. 50-75 lower; prime steers 25.00-25.50, choice to prune 23.00 -95 .00, good to choice 21 .50 23.00, commercial and standard 18.00-21.00; choice heifers 22.00 23.00, good 21.00-21.50, common and dairy 18.00-20.00; commercial and fat cows 16.00-16.50: bologna bulls 19.00-21.00, heavy fat 16.00 18.00.

Calves 150. steady; prime natives 30.00-32.00: choice to prime 30.00-33.00. good to choice 25 .01130.00, medium to good 20.00-25.00. Sheep and steady: medium to good 15.00 16.0o: choice clipped lambs 16.50-17 .50. choice wether sheep 6.00-7.00, choice ewes 6.00-7.00.

Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National Dairy National Distillers National Gypsum New York Central Norfolk St West North Am Avia Olln Mathicson Owens-Corning Fiber Owens-Ill Glass Pan Amer Air Paramount Pictures Penney .1 Penn-Dixie Cem Penn Pwr Lt Penn RR Peosi-Cola Philco Corp Phillips Pet 50' up 30 3 dn 803, dn 66' 4 up 58 4 dn 20 up lOH -n up 47 'a 47 89' 4 up 98 34 up 19-1, up 77 4 dn dn 29', dn 15 n4 up 53 1 up 23 up 58 la dn Court House hagen, 534 Meigs Constance GOODWILL TRUCK RETURNS and Teresa Smith, 3703 Scottley Mrs. Peter Fantozzi, Huron; Clara Adkins, Rt. 2, Sandusky; Mrs. Marvin Hill, 1526 Brown Allen Walker, 231 Doerzbach Erie Due to the good response last week, the Toledo Goodwill Industries truck will make a special trip to Sandusky on Wednesday for pickup. Any person having ar Kaufman, Huron and Mrs.

I tides for the pickup, can contact Antonio Gonzales and baby, 1027 Mrs. Ed Werner, 629 E. Washing- Ohio Fugitive On FBI's List WASHINGTON (UPI) A grenade-carrying Ohio fugitive whose interests range from antiques to si rip-teasers today was placed on the FBI'S list of 10 most wanted criminals. The hunted man is Anthony Vincent Fede who the FBI wains may be mentally unbalanced and exceedingly dangerous. He has been sought since Sept.

9, 1960 for the armed robbery and ing of a Cleveland tavern owner. Fede, 46, is also recognized as a professional barber who once operated his own shop, a canary fj fancier, a narcotics user, a skill- DV Oflwl 1 11 ful sketch artist with a pencil and a heavy gambler with special (Continued from Page 1) fondness for the Greek game jf barbooth. He also likes to sing Signed an atfidavu charging h.m d(tes a( with assault and battery. He post-: hli nc an for anq.tu's, ed three checks totaling $492 Fede is iaj(1 0 dote parlicu bond pending his appearance in! on whue staluary of a most anv Missing Man So Sheriff ught Today's Locals Huron Mayor's court, slated for Tuesday at 7 Hauser said the Morrises had earlier attended a party ai ihe Yacht Club. Mrs.

Morris left the party early. Morris went tq, his ottice early; Dick's Appliance, 1917 Sunday morning. Mrs. Morns vis! Wade closed May '27, ked her sister -in -law Ruth Mor-j 28. 29, 30.

Open as usual ris Young, 120 Bayshore Dr May 31. Morris called his wife aboui 9 a An hour later, he was seen; Eagles Aux. Rummage Sale taking his boat out alone from' May 22, 9 ks bertljTon Hastings Dr. Club Rooms, Perkins Ave. sort.

In his proclivity for str teasers, and other exotic dangers cester, stands 5 feet, inches tall and weighs about 175 the FBI reports he frequently i pounds. Fede has a dark com- and dines them plexion, brown eyes, black hair His police record dates back tot and a medium build. He has when he was 6 years-old. Fed'j eral small scars on the back of since then has graduated from his neck and operation scars on robbing candy stores to vicious I his abdomen, armed hold-ups in the Cleveland area. Barbered In Pen He learned his barbenng trade and cultivated the hobby of ca naries while in the penitentiary.

Because of gall bladder trouh.e, Fede is known to eat mainly lean meals with a strong preference lor chicken fixed almost any style. Soup is another customary item of his diet. The fugitive is a fastidious dresser and takes profession care of his hair. He smokes cigars and occasionally cigarer.es. His drinking extends to all types of alcohol but he holds his liquor well.

When losing at gambling, he may reson to narcotics such as barbituates. The FBI cautions that Fede is believed to have suicidal tendencies and possibly carry a live hand grenade. He has armed himself in past crimes with a Luger, a revolver and a bl-tck- jack. He should be considered armed and exceedingly dangerous, the FBI warns. The wanted ipian, born in Wor- IN THE BIS 10 Fede, above, has been plactd on FBI "10 Moit Wanted" unlawful flight.

1NEA Telephoto) Warren St. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Good Samaritan Hospital 'discharges on Saturday included: Mrs. Gene Walton and baby, Hopper's Trailer Court; Mrs. Samuel Dickerson and baby, 1816 Third Mrs. Allen Borsick, Rt.

2, Sandusky; Mrs. Paul Jenkins and baby, 428 E. Washington Jean Burggraf, Castalia; Mrs. Henry Schmidt, 1019 Second Craig Phillips, 1401 Mrs. Clara Laurence, 1417 Prospect Thomas Anders, 313 Pearl Mrs.

Kenneth Dolby, Huron; Mrs. Gladys Klohn, 1014 Polk Mrs. Dale Moore, 3820 Matthes Charles Miller, Rt. 2, Sandusky; Mrs. Donald Stonejook and baby, Isle of St.

George; Larry Scott, Huron; Felix Fresch, 1040 Huron Charles Nutzki, 1303 N. Depot Henry Wonnell, 1909 Sanford Douglas Cerbone, Huron; Charles Seth, Rt. 1, Huron; Timothy Knight, 1210 Pierce St. and Craig McFarland, 2816 N. Bay View Lane.

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Memorial Hospital discharges on Saturday included: Mrs. Harriett Witter, 1013 Tyler Mrs. Dorothy Schamp, Collins; Martin Will, Clyde; Mrs. Angel Haupricht, Norwalk; Lewis Nelson, Collins; Alfred Biglin, 1916 Sandusky Robert Moffett, 511 McDonough William Handly, 616 Perry Charles Yates, Florence; Miss Cheryl Smith, Fremont; George Bryant, Berlin Heights and Mrs. Shirley Bruehler, Norwalk, PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Releases from Providence Hospital Monday were: Charles McMonigal, Norwalk; Mrs.

Otlift Flourney, 1802 Central Mrs. Thelma Pratt, Vermilion; Dr. Ralph Roofe, Port Clinton; Mrs. Samantha Alexander, 1827 Clay Judith Bacni, 1409 Camp Jack Corbiri, Vickery; Steve Brodek, 301 Putnam Mrs. Richard Miller, Fremont; Paul Heiberger, 410 Central Mrs.

Thomas McCormick, 1032 Columbus Mrs. John Hemrick, 3813 Mathis baby boy Claar, 602 Polk Mrs. Thomas Sudbrink and W. Bogart Road; Mrs. Luther Henson and baby, 3616 Paxton Mrs.

John Ferguson and baby, 524 E. Madison Mrs. Max Fogle and baby, 2108 Parkview Mrs. Robert Sub- caskey and baby, 55.02 S. Hayes Mary Owens, New London; Mrs.

William Lewis, Mason Road; Mrs. Martha Mischler, 503 N. Depot Christine Grenier, 1426 Larchmont East; Mrs. Rowland Reiman, 1408 W. Market MAin 6-1261.

Family Uses Ton Of Paper Yearly NEW YORK (UPI) average American family uses a ton of paper a year. This accounts for articles from birth certificates, to newspapers, wallpaper and money, American Cyanamid Co. reports. WEATHER Sandusky and vicinity: Clear and cold tonight with frost away from the lake and bay shores, low 40 to 45 near the lake and 34 to 38 inland. Tuesday mostly sunny and continued cool, high 55 to 60.

Islands, reefs and Sandusky Bay: Northerly winds 15 to 25 knots tonight and north to northeast 15 to 22 knots on Tuesday. Fair and continued cool weather over the area tonight and Tuesday. Sunset today 7:49. Sunrise Tuesday 5:06, sunset 7:50 Barometer at 11:30 a.m. 29.44 at lake level and 30.13 at sea level and was rising very slowly.

The temperature was 55 and not changing much. The lowest this morning was 47 at 5 a.m. The high Sunday was 65 at 2 p.m. One year ago the high was 67, low 55, and there was rain. The record high for this date was 90 in 1902; record low 36 in 1924.

The humidity is now 60 per cent and decreasing slowly. FIVE DAY OUTLOOK Temperatures will average a few degrees below normal through Wednesday, near normal on Thursday and a few degrees above thereafter through Saturday. The normal high for the period is 72. normal low 53. Sunny days and cool nights will be featured and no precipitation of consequence is indicated.

FIRE CALLS (Saturday) 6:10 p.m.—No. 1 company, 1100 block W. Washington auto fire, no damage. (Sunday) 9:30 a.m.-No. 2 ladder, 1615 Columbus humane service.

6:14 p.m.—No. 2 rescue, 506 Meijjfi emergency. ASKS DAMAGE mitted to probate. Judgment for $25,000 is being Schedule of claims sought in a personal injury suit Mary Reib6r filed in common pleas court by Frank A. Long, 330 Tiffin The action was filed against Thomas William Lentz, a 10 College Carthage, 111.

Lentz was accused of hitting the rear of the Long station wagon with his convertible car just east of the intersection of Rts. 2 and 269 on August 4, 1959. Long alleges because of the defendant's negligence, the resulting accident resulted in medical expenses, loss of work, damage to auto, and need for further medical treatment. in estate of 316 TITLES ISSUED Total number of titles issued at private sale and for dealers for the week ended May 20 was 316, Clerk of Courts John T. Auble reported today.

The number sold by dealers for the same period included 47 new and 68 used autos. Five new and six used trucks were sold. SALES TAX REPORT A total of 134 vendors purchased $15,501.35 in sales tax stamps from the office of County Treasurer Virginia Grathwol during the week ended May 20, she reported today. During the previous week, that ended May 13, 118 sales had produced $13,653.21. PROBATE COURT Determination of inheritance taxes in estates of George W.

Burt, Joe Vokoun, Edward A. Smith, John R. Turner, Anthony J. Kromer, Anne M. Schardt, Laura Kisner, John Hunt and Jack-H.

Herman. Inventory and appraisal in estate of P. Alberta Dole. Will of Elizabeth B. Long ad- County Fails To Act On Bridge Issue (Continued from Page 1) night's city commission meeting.

Last week developer Henry Weiss told the county board he has been on a two-year treadmill trying 10 got somebody to authoriza sewers, and he felt the boards should get together and not halt building progress. Crecelius said that he had received a call from a Perkins taxpayer, who felt that the township should have more than one delegate to the regional planning commission steering committee meeting in June. Deering said, "One area is 1101 going to dominate another. We are only going to bring all the areas together. The representatives can go back and teLI their people about it.

Each community has the right to OK or reject the whole thing." Commissioners received a check from Eta Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi for court house landscaping. ROCK OF AGES MONUMENTS MARKERS SANDUSKY MONUMENTAL CO. and Mario lalconi E. Perkins Ava. Off Milan Rd.

MA 4-5134 PUBLIC NOTICE On Monday, May 29, Tha Sandusky Register will publish a special grouping of IN MEMORIAMS Anyone wishing to place an In Memoriam on that date please contact the Want Ad Department for rates and assistance. All Memoriams must be in our office by noon Saturday, May 27th. tin Memoriams are payable in advance.) The Sandusky Register FAMILY WANT AOS.