ago.This brought the week’s receipts to date to 110,700 compared with 135,500 last wee,k, which included' Memorial Day when the markets were closed, and 161,500 a year ago Sales records at the Chicago stockyards, the nation’s largest, show that small packers are taking the bulk of the limited offerings. Comparatively heavy shipments also are being pent east.e big packers have contended that the-prices asked are too highfor them to comply with government ceilings All the. major packersers ccut beef slaughtering sharplyworkers have been laid off at ng plants around the country.:hael Howlett, Chicago region-rector of the Office of PriceStab lization, said if the small pack-an buy at current prices “the n^s should be able to do it.’’cited the comparatively heavy shipihents of cattle to the east and said I these buyers apparently are confident they can stay within government price ceilingsard Sorge. Soviet spy executed by the Japanese in 1944, master-minded what Maj. Gen. Charles A. Willoughby rates as one of the most daring and successful espionage rings in world history.He built the network from scratch. Through nine productive years he milked Japan dry of nearly all its vital military apd Industrial secrets. A tall, stocky German with crhel eyes and arrogant bearing, he posed brilliantly as a Nazi journalist and became the confidante of top German diplomats in TokyoWhen Sorge finally was arrested late in 1941, he boasted that Stalinhimself knew of his work and would intercede for him jf Russia and Japan ever got together. But that moment never came, and he was hanged in Sugamo prison Nov. 7, 1944, at the age of 49.Sorge’s story is unfolded in the report submitted to the Pentagon after the Americans occupied TokyoI Ir *The key Japanese phase begins in December. 1932, when Sorge. aft-RICHARD SORGE: The hang-' man interceded 'before Stalin.NAZI WARCRIMINALS DIEAT ROPE'S ENDrine name anmountain were d sor. But neither jvious censored ft, any doubt as to l \ mountain.) i From this heig]I Inate the mounta corridor up which j pushing. They j ' pump artillery 1 Chorwon, 17 mile: parallel.Farther to the United Nations seized 31.000 foot tain, southwest o j layed front line c mountain looks : route and towers north.Counter AtU. S. Army Hangs Last ofAllies beat off ion - sized cou Thursday mornin Kumhwa, then 1 way 2,000 yards c eastern comer of “iron triangle