The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 12

PAGE 12 SANDUSKY- EfiClSTEft SAT, SEPT. 3, 16th Gl Dies; Stray Shell Is 'Human Error' (Continued from'Page One) ded a third with steel fragments. The soldiers were sitting inside their tents shortly after breakfast, the Army said. Thirteen of Mine Bill Dies In ess 18 soldiers in the middle tent were killed instantly. An Army officer said that "in combat, some of them would have been underground here they weren't and the results were terrible." A duty officer at the Grafcn- woehr station hospital said the bodies of the 15 dead soldiers were transferred to the Army mortuary at Nuernberg.

The wounded were rushed in ambulances to Grafenwoehr and then taken by helicopter to the 20th Station Hospital at Nuern- WASHINGTON (UP!) coal mine safety bill was left: hanging Thursday when Congress closed up shop. The bill, was approved by the Senate. And Rep. Cleveland M. Bailey, D-W.

said a majority of the House membership favored it. But the objection of one House member killed the bill 's chances when Bailey tried to bring it up for a vote late Wednesday night. Rep. Gordon H. Scherer, R- Ohio.

opposed consideration of the bill, which required unanimous consent under the House proce dure in effect at the time. "I was assured we had the votes to put it across," Bailey said in an interview. Bailey said he would try again Bext year. The hill would set up mandatory safety regulations for about small underground coal mines. It would cover Title 1 mines which include those employing 14 workers or less.

Scherer said he objected to having the bill "railroaded through the Congress in a few seconds." "This is important legislation but those who oppose it certainly have a right to be heard and present to the House their argu -J ments." he said. "The proponents had two years to bring this measure to the floor and cannot now complain aboul anyone who merely asks the right of the opponents to be heard." Bailey said the accident rate in smaller mines was 2.80 per one million tons of coal mined compared with 1.08 in the larger mines which already are subject to safety laws. Officials Say Pennsy Strike Pleas Bogged iberg. 90 miles away. Three PHILADELPHIA (UPF) Six released for duty after treatment.Pernors and II mayors pressing for a weekend settlement of the ke Pleads Innocent To Kidnap Count ELYRIA, 0.

(DPI) William Thayer, 27, pleaded innocent to charges of kidnaping and assault with interit to kill in Municipal Court today. Thayer surrendered to police Wednesday after allegedly ing his wife, mother-in-law, and three children. His bond was set at $7,500. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Sept. 8.

Ohio Soldier Among Dead In Shell Blast WASHINGTON (UPI) One Ohio soldier was killed and five others were injured Friday wflen a howitzer shell exploded during Army training exercises near Heidelberg, Germany. Sgt. Charles Cochran of Wheelersburg, Scioto County, Ohio, was one of 16 men killed in the blast. His widow, Mrs. Maxine I.

Cochran, lives in Orleshausen. Germany. Seriously injured was Pfc. Charles W. Kuntz of Louisville, Stark County, Ohio.

His wife, Mrs. Barbara Kuntz, lives in Louisville. Others injured were Sgt. Robert Coomer of Morrow, Warren County, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Coomer; Pfc. George H. Eichenlaub, Lucasville, Scioto County, son of George L. Eichenlaub; Pfc. Douglas Bibler, Marion, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Adrian Bibler, and Pfc. George Szuravkin, Cleveland, son of Mrs. Zrnida Szuravkin. When completed in 1964, a 12- lane double deck suspension bridge over the Narrows in New York Bay will be the longest in the world.

The bridge will be 4,320 feet long. NOW YOU KNOW By United Press International The largest painting in the world was John Banvard's "Panorama of the Mississippi." Completed in 1846, it showed the Lawrence, Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania Railroad sir found their plea today bogged in a labor-management impasse. The executives, in telegrams to officials of the railroad and the Transport Workers Union, asked Friday that both sides hold con- 1 tinuous negotiations to settle the strike that has shut down the nation's largest railroad "well before this weekend is over." i In identical wires to TWU President Michael .1. Quill, PRR Board Chairman James M. Symes and Edward W.

Wiesner, special representative of the AFL Sys- terns Federation, they cited the "serious economic impact and the public inconvenience" caused the walkout which entered its third day today. Symes and Quill replied in telegrams to Mayor Richardson Dilworth of Philadelphia that their representatives would be available to "negotiate continuously" if they were called by Francis J. O'Neill chairman of the National (railway) Mediation Board. O'Neill has been meeting sepa- 1 rately with both sides since the walkout began at 11:01 p.m. e.s.t.

Thursday. He planned to meet with the union at 10 a.m. today and hold talks later with railroad representatives. The telegrams were signed by governors J. Caleb Boggs, Delaware; Michael V.

DiSalle, Ohio; Hai Nine In Cubtf AKRON, 6. rtJKMIift'flte Tire and ftubbfcf slid today nine staff fti6n ffortf'A'kf'dri still are in Cuba where the Gawe government Thursday seized plants of that company, year Tire and tfubbw C6. ami 0, ftubbfef Co, Firestone listed the Akron rngfi the Caminos plant as ft, L. Raines, M. M.

McAllister, D. 6, fienson, W. F. McAIonati, F. L.

Tarchini, 0. J. fandinb, C. A. Leak, R.

E. Pagel, and B. SieWic. Goodyear said seven Americans are employed at its San' Jose plant and that they would continue to, work there. pUILL AND of the Transport Workers Union Michael Quill, center, with hat, leads railroad pickets in Philadelphia, as a strike closed the Pennsylvania Railroad from New York to St.

Louis. FDR's Big Speeches Are Put On Records sissippi River for 1,200 miles in a strip 15,000 feet in length and 12 feet wide. It was destroyed by fire shortly before 1890. SUN'S HOME The Japanese call their country Nippon, which means "home of the sun." Legend says that the four main islands of Japan were formed when the goddess of the sun let four dew drops fall from her scepter into the sea. Court House MOTOR VEHICLE FEES With 712 title registrations for motor- vehicles issued during August by the title division of the Erie County clerk of courts department, the total for the year's period has risen to 5,646.

At $1 per registration, the department, of which John T. Auble is clerk, has collected $5,646 in fees. July registrations for motor vehicles sold by dealers totaled 664, showing monthly increase of 48. Last month's registrations were for 207 new and 461 used automobiles, and for 22 new and 22 Used trucks. Compilation does not include Vehicles sold at private sale during last month's period.

THREE WIVES SEEK DIVORCE Three petitions for divorce, one by a minor, were filed in common pleas court by wives against husbands on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Jean Caudill, minor, through her mother Ellen Bowens, Berlin Heights, sues Frank Caudill, present address said unknown, after one year of marriage. She was granted temporary court injunction restraining him from molestation and trespass. Plaintiff asks for temporary and permanent lupporl and alimony, Edith D. Capizzi, 4003 Richmond Circle, who recently withdrew her action for divorce against Joseph S.

Capizzi, Sandus- Today's Locals Fred Marie's Cafe, formerly Ned's, closed every Wednesday. Seitz State Recreation Cen-j ter opens Sept. 3rd. ky, has filed new petition againsl him for the decree. She asks for child custody, injunction and alimony.

Helen G. Haley, Huron, sues Robert L. Haley Huron. Parties have three children, two of whom are minors. She asks the court to grant her equitable relief.

WILL MEET ON LABOR DAY Although all court house partments will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day, Erie County commissioners will conduct brief regular quarter-annual session that morning at 9 a.m. according to reminder issued today. Regular quarter-annual sessions are held on the first Monday in March, June, September and December. ITEMIZE R.E. TRANSFERS Breaking down the 448 transfers of real estate made by parcels in city and county during August, County Tax Map Draughtsman John C.

Scherer itemizes them as follows: City: first ward, 35; second, 59; third, 47, and fourth, 27, totaling 168. County, by townships: Perkins, 47; Huron, 36; Vermilion, 52; Margaretta, 83; Milan, 13; Florence, 14; Berlin, 17; Groton, Oxford, 2, anr' Kelleys Island, 10, amounting to 280. DEFENDANT ASKS DISMISSAL The Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. LeRoy, which is being sued in common pleas court for auto damage judgment of $510.44, plus court costs, has filed answer shifting obligation. Suit was brought recently against it by the Shelby Mutual Insurance Shelby, O.

and Vernon W. Bray, rural Fremont, and stemmed from a collision between a car newly pur- Now open Sundays. to 6. chase and one arked Robert B. Meyner, New Jersey; Nelson A.

Rockefeller, New York, and J. Millard Tawes, Maryland. The mayors were Dilworth; Joseph M. Barr, Pittsburgh; Anthony J. Celebrezze, Cleveland; J.

Harold Grady, Baltimore; Thomas J. Monaghan, Lancaster, Roy F. Thompson, Altoona, Raymond R. Tucker, St. Louis; Robert F.

Wagner, New York; George R. Walter, Johnstown, W. Ralston Westlake, Columbus, Ohio, and Charles H. Boswell, Indianapolis. The long Labor Day weekend delayed any serious economic impact of the strike that idled 10,000 miles of track across 13 states and the District of Columbia for the first time in the Pennsy's 114- year history However, indications grew that the economy, which -oiled with the first blow of the strike, would stagger if the stoppage was prolonged.

Brown's Cut Rate 415 Tiffin Ave. Office closed Sept. 8 to 22nd. Dr. Fred Schoepfle.

on a Fremont street The Shelby company had insured Bray's car against collision loss or damage. It claimed thc- Farmers company was also liable. This was denied by the latter, and it seeks dismissal of the action. Special meeting, Sun. Sept a Th Ba rack I PROBATE COURT 141 E.

Water for all Sandusky and vicinity: Mostly fair and warmer today, tonight and Sunday. High today 84, low tonight 66. High Sunday in the upper 80 's. Parkertown Restaurant 'in estate of Islands, reefs and Sandusky Portland Rd. at Final account in estate of Dewey Bay: Fair with east to northeast Open 7 a.m.

to p.m. Mon. Roth. 10-18 knots today Decerning through Fi'i. Sal.

7 a.m. to! Application to transfer real es 'south to southeast 5 -12 knots to- 4 pm, Sunday. tate in estate of Charles H. Taylor. I night.

Will admitted to probate in es- members of Montgomery, late of Eva PuUier Llks Lodge No. 789. Application for authority to disburse funds in trusteeship created in estate of Anna K. Knerr. Kinal account in estate of Dewey Convention Keynoter Not Known COLUMBUS (UPI)-A keynote speaker for the Democratic State Convention probably will be announced next week, State Chairman William L.

Coleman said today. Coleman said he had been surprised to read in the papers during the past several weeks that Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, the party's vice presidential candidate, would speak during the convention here Sept. 16-17.

Johnson's schedule announced Friday brings him into Ohio later. "Democratic state headquarters never invited Johnson and had made no announcement that he would speak," Coleman said. Coleman said he felt it would be more desirable to have Gov. Michael V. DiSalle or one of the state's senators, Frank J.

Lausche or Stephen Young, address the convention than it would be to bring in a national figure. "The place to have the national candidates speak is out in the counties where we need to win votes," Coleman said. "The purpose of the convention is to attend to a number of state matters. The people attending the convention are all Democrats. It would be better to have the national figures speaking in other areas where could win votes WEATHER NEW YORK (UPI) A great nation stood with its head bowed in despair.

The year was 1033. Breadlines were long and jobs were scarce. Theaters in many sections of the country were closed. Respectable merchants stood in front of empty stores and begged for customers. Will Rogers cracked jokes about the depression.

Eddie Cantor tried to cheer the radio audience with a song that said "potatoes are cheaper, tomatoes are cheaper," but few persons had money to buy them. The future looked bleak early in 1933. Then a. voice rang out. "We have nothing to fear but fear The voice was clear and crisp.

It exuded confidence with a blend of humility and authority. It was that of Franklin'Delano Roosevelt. Much has been said about Sir Winston Churchill and his heroic oratory during the dark days of World War II. But the voice of F.D.R. was equally persuasive during the months after the Pearl Harbor attack.

It is possible now to study the speeches of Roosevelt with cool detachment 16 years after his death. With the permission of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the pres ident's widow, Washington Rec- niques effective. ords has recorded many of them on six 12-inch long-play records under the title, "F.D.R. Speaks." It will be historically valuable as well as give pleasure to a great many people," said Mrs.

Roosevelt, will turn her royalties over to a boys' home. Robert Bialed, president of the recording firm and his staff explored every available tape or transcription of Roosevelt speeches and pieces of speeches. Then Dr. Henry Steele Commager. the noted historian, selected and edited 33 covering the period from Roosevelt's inauguration in 1933 to his report to Congress on Yalta 12 years later.

"This is the first use of the phonograph record for historical, reporting in depth," Bialek said. Though Roosevelt later was criticized by many disillusioned persons as a Jekyll-Hyde poll tician, and adored by others these records show that Roosevelt wis a consummate 'orator. F.D.R. was the master of the neatly turned phrase "day of plague on both your houses' (Steel versus John L. Lewis) "the hand that held the dagger" (Mussolini's entry into the war), just to mention a few.

Roosevelt used old techniques, such as alliteration and dramatic repetition, to get across a point but his delivery made these tech- Bicycling Boys Killed ASHLAND. O. (UPI) A truck hit a bicycle on which two boys were riding and fatally injured both of them near here Friday. Richard Hopkins, 9, Cleveland, was killed. Charles Harley, 9, of nearby Polk, died at Akron Children's Hospital with brain injuries, The accident occurred on Ohio 302.

Driver Dale R. Bowers, 35, Adamsville, Muskingum County, was released after questioning. The Highway Patrol said the boys rode into the path of the truck. Five Ohio Visits For Kennedy In Campaign cffitit'presltleHfial candidate fori; Jolm 'F. Kenedy, will visit OfflS at feast five time's Boring the tiori campaign, and Ws hiftfttag mate, Sen; Lyndon S.

Johnson, will make two stops. Gov. Michael V. DiSalle 1 said Kennedy has confirmed he will visit 15 Ohio congressional districts later this month and early in October; the Ohio, ed a national television ance frcm Cleveland Washington sources said. Johnson said in Washington he would next week on a state campaign swing which will nclude visits.in Indiana and Ohio on Sept.

28 and in Ohio, West Virginia artd Virginia, Oct. 20. The Ohio sites of Johnson's appearances were not disclosed, DiSalle said he has confirmed the following timetable in Ohio with Kennedy: Sept. 25 County Democratic Organization 's annual steer roast. Sept, A rVorinerfl OWi beginning with a rriotdreBds ffof Painesville to Cleveland and noon, meeting in with pas siblft-'sbps in NofWalk and Mftftsi Weld.

Speeches'j in Akron it' and Canton at 8:40 p.m. wilBJK wind up the $B2 Oct. 6 -A 1 $100-a -plate fund faisfig ing dinner in jgg Oct. A tour of central Ohio, starting with fast in Middleiown, lunch ton, dinner in Columbus wiih sible stops in Fairborn and field. DiSalle said possible to the Kennedy schedule jn 6hio would include a ance in Youngstown Oct.

17, a 'Clw it to Lima Oct. 26 and a national TV speech from Oct. 27. Kennedy also may make an appearance in Ohio Nov. 4 "between speeches in Detroit and Chicago," DiSalle said.

DiSalle said he 'planned to a- company the presidential can'' iV date on his trips through Ohir. Echo Makes Three Sweeps During Weekend COLUMBUS (UPI) The Columbus Astronomical Society today said Echo I will be visible to Ohioans at the following Eastern Standard Times this weekend: Saturday 8:15 p.m., north, traveling northwest to northeast. Sunday 7:54 p.m., north, traveling northwest to northeast. 9:59 p.m., north, traveling northwest to east. City Briefs MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS discharged: Joseph Wadsworthi Castalia; Mrs.

Paul Allen, 926 W. Madison Mrs. Winford Moshier, 1302 Carr Earl Reed 606 W. Madison Mrs. Nancy Flickinger, Port Clinton.

GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL has discharged: Ronald Fischer, 414 Fulton Mrs. Thomas Forster, 1419 Marlboro Mrs. Walter Meyers, Huron; Mrs. Miles Phillips, Berlin Heights; Mrs. Herbert Lawless.

501 48th George Diehr, 1123 Perry Mrs. William Carter, Bellevue; Mrs. Raymond Crayton and baby 827 South Miss Jo Cynthia Smith, 1806 First Miss Barbara Bravard, ,820 Maple William Sommers, Norwalk; Miss Sandra Gammie, Berlin Heights MEMBERS OF THE SANDUS- ky Exchange Club will have an open meeting, with no speaker scheduled, on Tuesday noon, Sept. 6, at Hotel Rieger. Several matters of importance are scheduled for discussion.

On Thursday, Sept. 8, a "Dutch Stag" is planned for members, starting at 4 p.m. and continuing through the evening. EAGLES AUXILIARY WILL receive nominations for the office' of vice president which has been declared vacant Tuesday, Sept, 6, at 6 p.m. $25 Million Asked By Colleges For Dorms Wmtn Byce D.

York, airman, son of Mrs. Patricia York, 5108 S. Campbell returned to Boston, Aug. 11. aboard the antisubmarine support aircraft carrier USS Wasp after completing a two-month deployment off the west coast of Africa.

WASHINGTON (UPI) Thirteen Ohio colleges have asked the Community Facilities Administration to approve loans totaling more than $25 million for the construction of dormitories and student union buildings. Congress this week adopted a resolution authorizing $500 million for the college housing aid program but the proposal is still awaiting action by President Eisenhower. The CFA said processing of the loans cannot get underway until the President approves the authorization. The loans are made only if the college or university cannot "obtain private financing at reasonable rates." It is repayable over a 40-year period. Plans for the structures must be approved before the institutions are eligible for the money.

The largest request came from the University of Cincinnati which asked for $5,475,900 for dormitory construction and a student union building. Other colleges and universities submitting applications were: Ohio State University, Notre Dame College of Cleveland, University of Dayton, $3,5 million Ohio University, $4,4 million Rio Grande College, Hiram College, Fenn College, John Carroll College, Ohio Northern University, $1.2 million; Kent State University, $3,5 million; Central State College, and Wittenberg University, $1,550,000. Army Private William 0. Dickman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar W. Dickmam, 902 Woodlawn completed the eight-week automotive maintenance helper course Aug. 26 under the Reserve Forces Act program at The Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. Dickman attended Sandusky High school. Cuba Brands Herter Traitor' For Criticism HAVANA (UPI)-Foreign Minister Raul Roa hurled insults and abuse Thursday night at Secretary of State Christian A.

Herter and other "traitors" who criticized Cuba and communism at last week's San Jose conference. Roa's ugly-worded harangue came in a shirt-sleeved appearance on a TV panel show It was the latest event in a "week of daily denunciations of the San Jose declaration, to be climaxed tonight by a mass meeting addressed by Premier Fidel Castro. Castro called on all Cubans to rally in Havana as a manifestation of national solidarity and opposition to the anti-Communist declaration endorsed by 19 of the hemisphere's foreign ministers in Costa Rica. Roa praised Russia's rocket- rattlers as the true defenders of the inter American principles which he said were "injured, soiled and trampled underfoot" at the Costa Rican meeting. He was reiativefy mild in his lite of American monopolies." Roa had harsher names for Cuba's Latin American notably Costa Rican ex-President Jose Figueres, to whom he applied an unprintable epithet, and Argentine President Arturo Frondizi, whom he described as "a viscous concretion of all the human excretions in the field of politics." He said U.S.

newsmen covering the conference specifically the correspondents of UPI, AP and Time-Life represented "a bunch of bandits." In a passing reference to the alleged plot to shoot down the plane bringing him home from the conference, Roa managed to implicate half a dozen of Castro's customary targets in the conspiracy. Roa said the Cuban charge of aggression" against the United States, which was referred to the U.N. Security Council after the San Jose meeting rejected it, GOPPINGEN, GERMANY- Army Pfc. Robert W. Skillman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carlyie Skillman, 811 Strub Rd. Recently participated with other personnel from the Fourth Armored Division's 51st Infantry in a ten -day field training exercise in Germany. The exercise featured night patrols, attacks by a simulated aggressor force and night infiltration of enemy lines. An automatic rifleman in the infantry's Company in Ulm, Skillman entered the Army in October, 1958, and received basic training at Fort Hood, Tex.

He is a 1957 graduate of Sandusky High school. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged Mrs. Thomas Shearer and baby, 1414 Hayes Ave; Mrs. James Seeholzer and baby, Kelleys Island; Mrs. Charles Kocher and baby, 334 Shelby St; Mrs Raymond Ahrens and baby, Port Clinton; Led Lauber, 622 Decatur St; Mrs.

Charles Woodman, Catawba Island; Diana Wilcox, 913 Hancock St; George Juhasz, Castalia; Mrs. John Herver, Huron; Mrs. Richard Garlock, 4912 Lisbon Circle; Mrs, Leroy Cooley and baby, 3605 Beatty Ave; Mrs. Edwin Coles and baby, 206 Sherman St; Elton Wright, 4012 Galloway Mark Kramer, 131 42nd Mary McKenna, 511 Shelby St; Mrs. Franklin Bowers, Clyde.

Marine News SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. movements: Up: J. Sherwin, T. Patton, Armco, Keewatin, E.

Thomas, Clyde, Hulst, Elmbranch, J. B. Cowle, House, Pontiac, Voorhees, Arnnfinn Stange, Cambria, La- Pacienda, Roen 5th, Weir, Ryerson, Hatfield, Wilkinson, Sloan, Deerwood, Shenango, Kendrick, T. Hutchinson, Roberts, Wave Transport, Helen Hindman, Delco, Homer, Menihek Lake, W. C.

Ford. Down: Fraser, F. Denton, J. Watt, Zermatt, Niagara Mohawk, M. Gallagher, H.

Williams, Col. Schoonmaker, W. C. Richardson, Valley Camp, J. P.

Morgan, Van Young, South American, Ream, Geo. Hindman, Moreefl, Mohawk Deer, Coverdale, Reiss Atlantic Lady, Sir James Dunn, Bayton, Ferbert, A C. Adams, C. M. White, Joe Wood, Maunaloa, Bryn Barge, Bethlehem, Gobeille, Dunlap.

Katanga Alert For Air Hit By Congolese (Continued from Page One) towns of Manono, Kabonga and Bukama. A Katanga spokesman said "replacements and reinforcements" had been rushed to the area. He made no mention of casualty figures. Increasingly heavy fighting was reported between Congolese army troops and dissident forces at Bakwanga, "capital" of the secessionist "mining state" set up in Kasai Province by Premier Albert Kalonji. Reports from Leopoldville said the United Nations was seriously concerned.

It was estimated that between 200 and 270 persons had heui killed in battles fought with such primitive weapons as knives and spears and modern weapons such as heavy mortars. attacks on the United States, call-1 "may be transferred to the gen ing the U.S. government a "satel- eral assembly at any moment," critical condition. Ohiocm Dies OAKVILLE. Ont.

(UPI) Allan Brucker, 14, Lancaster, Ohio, died Friday at a hospital where he underwent brain surgery for injuries suffered in an automobile accident Wednesday. His father was in Journalism Dean Quits At W. Va. U. MORGANTOWN, W.

Va. (UPI) resignation of West Virginia University School of Journalism Dean Warren K. Agee was announced Friday. Dean of the school since 1958. Agee will be come executive secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, in Chicago Nov.

1. HISSES TO HALT LONDON (UPI) Britain's crack express train "The Elizabethan" hissed to a stop 10 miles outside London Friday and conductors told passengers: "We're sorry, but we've run out of steam." Ike Holidays On Cruise LEONARDTOWN, Md. (UPI)- President Eisenhower, on a Labof Day weekend holiday, lolled aboard a cabin cruiser on the lower Potomac River today and got set to take a crack at fishing. Making good on a long standing promise, the Chief Executive was' devoting his holiday to a leisurely cruise with his four grandchil- dren and their parents down the river which separates Virginia and Maryland. A day of fishing, and perhaps some was in store for the presidential party.

As for the President himself, he hoped to get in some; trolling for rockfish and bluefiSh. The first lady stayed home. In the party with the President were his son, Lt. Col. John Eisenhower; John's wife, Barbara; and four children, David, 12, Barbara Anne 11, Susan, 8, and Mary Jean, 4.

The White House said the Pres- ident intended to remain on the Potomac until Sunday night or Monday. Markets Close By United Press International Major securities and commodity exchanges throughout the country will be closed Monday, Sept. 5, in observance of Labor Day. Canadian markets will be closed also for the traditional end-of- summer holiday but markets abroad will operate as usual. POULTRY LOCAL EGOS Prices paid fanners by Glbeaut.

Large white 39c: large brown 38c; mediums 29c OHIO EOOS, POULTRY Fryers 30-33c; hens over 4 lbs. 32-' 39c; under 4 lbs. 22-27C. Eggs, consumers, at farms, A Jumbo 39-48c, A large 37-44c, A medium 20-36o, A small 18-24c, large 23-33c, undergrades 12-17c; at country packing plants, delivered, to major Ohio cities, minimum 50-ease lots, A large 4fi-5tc, A medium 3B-41c, large 38Vii-41c, carton A large carton A medium 43-46c. GRAINS SHINROCK ELEVATOR New Wheat $169 Oats 37c Corn $1.04 Soybeans $2.11 TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO (UPI) Cash grain on track nominal 55c rate N.Y.: 2 soft red No.

2 soft white No. 2 yellow No. 3 yellow fl.O9V4-U0V6; 2 white 63-64C, No. 3 white 82-63c; 1 yellow 2.18V .1. GUNDLACH SHEET MET Air WORKS Dewntpeuti SMt Hterinf Vfotilatinn lofra-red fiat INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL WORK 910 Columbus Avt..