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Uncover LeadersBy JOHN A. PARKISIUnited Press Staff CorrespondentLONDON, May 14 (UP)—' A NaziJncitcd revolt was re-; ported sweeping Holland today, resulting in streetdashes in which 70 patriots died, while at the other endof the Axis defense line Premier Benito Mussolini prepared the Italian people foran Allied invasion.Twenty patriots were machine.♦(unned tq death during riots in Amsterdam as shootings, sabotage and mass strikes spread everywhere, a Dutch refugee government spokesman said.The Germans spread leafletscalling for the uprising to speedthe “hour of liberation‘s in an effort to find the leaders of Dutch resistance, it was believed. The spokesman said a liberation army of 75,000 was in hiding in the Netherlands to spring to the lupport of an invasion.A similar surge of revolt was reported in Belgium. Belgium exile government sources said the “people are on edge” and that •abotage was spreading, severalGerman soldiers were said to have been killed.The Dutch spokesman said grade school children wrecked an anti-aircraft gun and killed seven soldiers in Rotterdam. The patriots lost their lives in fighting storm troops in Rotterdam, Utrecht, Arnhem and other towns.Forty-eight executions were reported, 18 of them believed to have been in trying to suppress • strike in Amsterdam.A Dutch national committee of liberation, led by prominent men, is directing the sabotage, the spokesman said. An effort was being made to suppress the uprising until it can be bolstered by an invading army.324 Fulton-st; Garry Simpson, 1005 Clinton-st; Mrs. Peter Cher, bany, 901 Fourth-st; Frank Biltz, 413 E. Market-st; Mrs. Oscar Dickman and baby,, 528 Grand-av, and Frank Kriss, Clyde.GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPl.tal has released Ralph Bevans, Castalia, and Walter Smith, 1616 Prospect-st.BUDGETS FOR PERSONS ONthe relief roles may be obtained at the welfare offices in the Erie-eo court house tomorrow instead of May 16, the usual date which th* month falls on Sunday, according to Welfare Director A. A. Wintersteller.f1^(0 R Page OneWAVES AND SPARS |— • — *Army Joins EffortTo Hold Back FloodIn Lower ArkansasLITTLE ROCK, Ark., May. 14— VP)— The Army joined the lower Arkansas river valley’s flood-wise inhabitants today in combatting the surly stream that poured the greatest flood in its history across hundreds of thousands of acccs and battered against straininglevees.General service engineer troops, augmented by 3,500 basic trainees from Camp Robinson, and pontoon engineers, took up the fight at a half-dozen danger points below here and at other spots along the White river m eastern Arkansas.Their mission was to reinforcethe earthen bulwarks protecting river communities and thousands of acres planted to cotton, food and feed crops.Upstream, where the U. S. engineers had abandoned hope of saving main levees in Arkansas, the river left ruin and death. Sixknown deaths were recorded in Oklahoma and 22 persons still were unaccounted for. More than500,000 acres, according to U. S. engineers* estimates, were under water which still was spreading.Will Oast Post OrResign Says WaringJACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 14 — VP) —The Pennsylvania Legion post which apologized to John L. Lewis must be ousted or Roane Waring will resign as national commander of the American Legion, he declared here last night in an address to the Florida stateconvention.The Pennsylvania post, Sou*hFork No. 653, adopted resolutions recently apologizing to Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, for a denunciation by Waring.Waring said he was in favor ofunionism—“the kind that appeals to honest, patriotic American citizens, not the ilk led by John L. Lewis.**RUSSELL DICKMAN, 35, SAN-dusky, appeared before JUdgeLewis L. Marquart on an assault and battery charge this morning. He pleaded guilty and was fined .$25 and costs, which was suspended on good behavior and on condition that he remain away from 2134 Sherman-st and pay a $5 doctor bill and $5.15 for property destroyed.JOHN BOLDT, 41, CLEVE-land, pleaded guilty to an intoxication charge in municipal court today and was fined $5 and costs.FIREMEN EXTINGUISHED Aroof fire at the home of Mrs, Dora Pebworth, 123 W. Monroe-st, Thursday evening. Minor damage was reported by Chief Wilson McLaughlin.THERE WILL BE A MUSICALprogram and fish fry for the Veterans of Foreign Wars tonight.A POSTPONED CITY INDOORBaseball League game between Eddie’s Pies and the Barr Rubber team will be played this evening at Huron Park, starting at 6;45 o’clock.WALTER CRUSEY, H E NR YMiller, A. Finberg, George Guen-delsberger, Joseph Wachter, B. C, Callan and Andrew Leiter were winners in card games last night at the Knights of Columbus club rooms.MICHAEL F1SCHEK, I3WPutnfem-st, is recovering from an operation at Providence Hospital and is now able to receive visitors.WILLIAM GANN, 21, GIRARD,O., who gave himself up after escaping several days ago from the Osborne prison farm, was returned to the Ohio State Reformatory at Mansfield, the sheriff’s department reported.GRAHAM FLOUR AND CORNmeal will be distributed to relief clients next week in the regular surplus commodities distribution program, Welfare Director A. A. Wintersteller reported today.CHARLES EGAN AND FRANKCadrew, Soldiers* Home, were fined $5 and costs each on charges of intoxication yesterday when arraigned in the justice of the peace court of Ruth Arheit. They are being held in the Erie-eo jail in lieu of payment.the Navy will mean one more man available to carry the fight right to the Axis and one more man will have been left at his station on the assembly line of America’s war industry.On Monday the Sandusky Navy recruiting service will launch its drive to recruit the 30 women needed for the week. From Monday through to Saturday, special WAVE recruiting headquarters will be set up in the lobby of the State theater on Columbus-av. After Saturday, the drive will continue through to July 1 with recruiting headquarters, in the basement of the postoffice building at the Navy recruiting station there.The jobs these women of the reserve branches of the Navy and Coast Guard will take over are vitally important to, the smooth functioning of the two services. They are located in every section of the United States—and they include every possible type ofwork.At the great naval air training stations on the east, west and south coasts, WAVES and SPARS are taking over control tower jobs. They are training to be aviation ‘machinists and mechanics. They are used in the operation of the Link Trainer, that device which aids in perfecting the flying ability of Navy and Marine pilots.At certain training v bases within the country, WAVES are teaching aerial gunners with a new synthetic gunnery device. At in-WL UCII« UUlgCU VUliGerman nobleman who refused to accept the terms of unconditional surrender, and Giovanni Meege, commander of the Italian Firstarmy.The Allied command announced that 11 German and 26 Italian divisions had been destroyed in the entire African campaign, including the fighting in Egypt and Libya.t*No 3Continued Fro Page One PINT IN Z WEEKS1♦schedulederies from distilleriesdaily.Fisher said distiller commit, ments for May would total about200,000 cases, as in each monthsince Jan. 1.About one-half of this volume is allocated to permit holdersthrough wholesale outlets, leaving 100,000 cases for the retail bottle trade—practically equivalent to 2,400,000 pints.Add ,to this current supply robust stocks the state has accumulated and the answer should be at least one pint a registrant when the ration curtain raises.The lower registration figure and ample supply, by the same token reasonably might result in an intial ration period of two weeks instead of three or more. .........-1 ■ ■ ------------------------------------------------ 4*i A Continued From tPage One Ii\econsiaereaNo. 4RUML PLANresult in pressure for higher corporation taxes.The administration, according to cloakroom reports, was trying to delay the final vote longCEDAR POINT WILL OPENand needs MEN and WOMENfor cleaningBy E. E. EASTERLYCOLUMBUS, O., May 14 (#)—The so-called judges* pension billwas developing today into another “hot potato’* for the Ohio legislature and perhaps an am-barrassing issue for the state’s judiciary.The House of Representatives likely will act Monday night on a motion to reconsider the vqte by which the measure was passed Wednesday. 'Several members, who said they had been misguided, sought reconsideration yesterday, and the temper of the House indicated the bill might be defeated.Speaker William M. McCulloch, however, invoked a seldom-used rule which thwarted action immediately. He ruled the motion to reconsider was not made in the proper order of House business.Here is the situation involving the bill, which would create a retirement system enabling judges to retire at the age of 65 on a maximum allowance of $3600 ayear:»The House passed the measure (already approved by the Seriate) after Rep. Aaron T. Grad (R) of Cincinnati assured the members the retirement allowances would not be an expense to the state or local governments.The judges* contributions of 4 percent of their salary, he explained would be sufficient to pay all the pensions.Then the secretaries of the state teachers* and public employes* retirement systems report, ed the legislation would require creation of a reserve fund probably costing the state $50,000 and I the cities and counties $375,000 to $500,000 in the first year.Is 1 aken By DeathClayton Chase Slocum, well-known resident of Sandusky and former city editor of The Star-Journal here, died Friday , afternoon at his home, 626 Perry-st, after having been in failing health for some time. He was aged 70 years, 11 months and 22 days.Mr. Slocum came to Sandusky after, having been employed on newspapers in Michigan, including the Detroit News, where he was state editor. He was a member of the editorial staff of The Star-Journai for a number of years prior to its merger with The Register. After leaving newspaper work, Mr. Slocum was employed in various positions here, at one time being in the office of the county auditor and was also employed at the Elks* Home.Of - pleasing personality, Mr. Slocum made many friends here. While In newspaper work, he was active in many civic movements and aided in various projects for the city’s advancement.Mr. Slocum was a member of Sandusky Lodge of Elks, No. 285.Surviving are his widow, formerly Laura Stoll, of this city, and two nieces, Mrs. Doretna Pender, of Battle Creek, Mich., and Miss Irene Hoetzel, of Tampa, Fla.The body has been removed to the Charles J. Andres Sons’Funeral Home, and arrangementswill be announced later.IN MAKKEi 1NEW YORK, May 14— (UP) — Stocks/ were irregular in lighttrading today9 while bonds movednarrowly around the previousclose.Stocks and BondsLEWIS ZOLMANEarl L. Zolman, 315 Shelby-st, has received word of the death of his father, Lewis Zolman, at Fred-eriektown, O., Thursday. Serviceswill be Saturday at 2 p. m. in Frederiektown.Apply by phone or in person at company office foot of Columbus _Ave. Main 80 — during the following hours—8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p# in. ~ ~Thursday and Friday evening—7 to 9 p.The G. A. Boeckling Co.Large new shipment of floor lamps. Prices rea* sonable. Brownworih's,618 W. Washington St,Evergreens. Hollman's, S.Campbell St. Ph. 3205-M4.Beautician Wanted: $30. 5days. Box H-24, this paper.Don't miss the big dance at Crystal Rock Park Beach, Sat. nite. Round and square dancing. Music by Bluebird Serenaders. Drive downthe hill to waterfront. Free adm. Harry Neill, Prop.Authorized Hoover Serviceand parts. Phone 2503-J.Sixty 2-pc overstuffed living room suites, all colors, in mohair and velour andland stations and bases operated by the Navy and Coast Guard, WAVES and SPARS are studying and learning communications and radio operations, preparing to assume the posts vacated by men called up for sea duty.This is but a brief glimpse into the work and duties these women are accepting as their re-sponsibilties. The number of key jobs in the WAVES and SPARStotal more than three score.Sandusky women enlistbd in this drive will be trained at one of more than 10 well-known colleges in the United States. The dormitories, classrooms and campus facilities of these colleges are at the service of the WAVES and SPARS training there.The training lasts from two to four months. It includes indoctrination “boot” training, drill, classroom study and a complete grounding in Navy traditions, rules and regulations. Also, each recruit undergoes training in a specialized field, the work she will follow when she reports for active duty to a Navy station or base.The pay these women will receive is the same as that of the men of the Navy and Coast Guard. Starting pay is valued at the equivalent of $150 a month in civilian salary. This includes base pay, allowances and subsistence pay for board and room.Qualifications for the two enlisted branches of tfteTserviee are parallel. They require that the applicant be between 20 and 36, have at least two years of high school or business school, be in good physical condition; and if married, have no children under18 years of age. -2 Continued Froenough for leaders to corral support for. a compromise on the Rumi plan—the 75 percent forgiveness bill of finance commit-tee Chairman Walter F. George, D., Ga,Delaying strategy also was seen in the sudden introduction late yesterday of several substitutesby Democratic opponents of the Ruml plan. The last one was Offered by Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D., La,, who would forgive no taxes, but collect the 1942 levy on a five-year installment plan, reaching complete pay-as-you-go on June 15, 1948.There were reports that Ellender had administration support, not that Ruml opponents had any hope of getting his plan approved but to give them time to get more votes for the George bill,The charge against the NAM was made by Sen. Homer Ferguson, R., Mich., Ruml plan advocate. He said his office was deluged with telegrams supporting the George proposal and that upon investigation of their source he found that the NAM had .in.structed its members “to exert every possible effort to induce each Senator” to vote for the George amendment.] 1UA C Continued From *! INI/# u Page OneEARL CURTISirFRANK M. DEAN_ _ . . . 1 . _ , Funeral services fur Frank M.Rep, Robert A. Wilkinson (R) of mean, retired Erie railroad engin-um!1 *°r eer» wiI1 be held Saturday at 1:30bill Wednesday, made the motion pc a^ ^he Klanke funeral par-ifrC°nS j. . ,, . tors, 12629 Detroit-av, Lakewood,u f n anything and will be under Knights Temp-'about this necessary reserve,” he !ar Masonic auspices. Burial willS31rru tt . * . be in Lake View Cemetery.,Jh.t Housf hfove adjourning Mr Dean died Wednesday att TS' A-n0mpl?£ed 8n' his home, 9209 Clifton-blvd Her ^ survived by his widow; Ida M.;r ^ t0 a s°n Stewart Dean, of Cleveland refund more bonds; repealing aL m tt ilaw prohibiting commission mem-L.,™ **oward’bers from serving on a political 2332A S ?anduTfy; tAy0 commitee; establishing a nine- f5andc.hlldre’ J11818 .De.a g* member commission to study sal-ul ? a s' Fredenck aries of public officials and em- ^ ^ . - ,ployes, and abolishing the re-L f* Dean had been a frequentquirement for pre-audit of relief |°a y visitorexpenditures.59 % 54 %New York Stock and Curb Quota-Uons, furnished by J. s. Bache' Co.RAILSB O HR ...... 4 03'.C O RR ................ •• 4S5'?N Y Central ..............^ 13Pennsylvania HR ...... 30 %Union* Pacific 91%INDUSTRIALS *Am Can ............... 83%Natl Biscuit ................. 20%Borden .................... 27 %Dupont ..................... 149Am Radiator ........ '9%Gen Elec .................... 36%Inti Harvester ......«... 65%Inti Paper .............. 11%Allied Stores ................ 11%Libbey Owens Ford ..««•••... 35%Montgomery Ward........ *... 42%Natl Dairy Prod ...... 19%Owens 111 Glass .............Procter GambleRadio Corp ...... 10%Sears Roebuck ,............. 71Schenley Dist ........ 31 %Warner Bros .......... 13%Westinghousc Elec ..... 93OILSSttandard Oil N J ........ 55%Consolidated Oil 10%Ohio Oil ................... 17%Phillips Pete ................ 47%Pure Oil ..... 15%Plymouth .................. 21%Socony Vacuum .........13%Texas Oil ............... 49%STEELSBethlehem Steel ..... 62%Am Rolling Mills ............ 14Republic Steel ............... 17U S Steel *.................. 54%Crucible ................... 33%MOTO'HE, RUBBERS, ETC.Boeing Airplane ........ 17%Briggs Mfg .................. 28 %Bendix ..................... 37%Chrysler Motors ............. 73%Douglas Aircraft 66 %Curtiss Wright ........ 8%Elec Autc*lite ............... 35Gren Motors ................ 51 litGoodrich Rubr35Goodyear Rubr ............. 34%Packard Motor ..... **,8Am Locomotive ..... 15%Lockheed 21*}gU S Rubr .............. 39%Studebaker 11%Sperry ................... 29%Timken R B.................. 47United Aircraft .......... 36%White Motors .............. 19COPPER MINESAnaconda Copr ........ 28%Am Smelting .............. 42Calumet Hecla ......... 8%Inti Nickel .......... 32%UTILITIESAm T T ......... 150%Col Gas Elec 4%CURB STOCKSAm Gas Elec .............. 25%Cities Service ....... 12%do pfd ..................... 84Lone Star Gas .............. 9%isKAina ixu uuwn :■* ——— /■CHICAGO, May 14 (AP) — Renewed pressure against ry^i which dropped tbout Vi cent, unsettled 1 other grains todayr A steamer* carrying 251,000 bushels of Canadian rye arrived here today.GRAIN RANGEOpen High Low LastWHEAT—May ...... 143% 143% 142% 142%':July ...... 141% 141% 141% 141%Sept ...... 141% 141% 141% 141%CORN— 'May ...... X105July ......X105*Sept ......X105OATS—May ...... 60% 61 60% 60%July ...... 59% 59% 59% 59Sept ..... 58% 58% 58% 58%RYE—May ...... 85% 85% 84% 85%July ...... 87% 87% 87%, 87%Sept ...... 89% 89% 89% 89 %(x—ceilings).CLEVELAND GRAINCLEVELAND, May 14 (UP)—Grain changes:WHEAT—No. 2 $1.72-1.73; No. .1$1.73-1.74.nSAZ!SrNo- 3 72%-72%c, No. 2, 73%-73%c.FLOUR—Spring first patents $8.90-$9.10; spring first clears $7.90-8.10; hard winter wheat $9.10-9.25.PRODUCEtCLEVELAND PRODUCE CLEVELAND, May 14 (UP)—POTATOES—Unsettled. New: Alabama Bliss Triumphs $4.36; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs $4.35-5.25. Old: No supplies on market.CHICAGO PROIHJCE -CHICAGO, May 14 (AP)—BUTTER—Rects 867,141: unsettled;prices as quoted by the Chicago price current are unchanged.EGGS—Rects 33,833; easy; fresh ’ graded, extra firsts, local 38 %c; cars 38 %c; firsts, cars 38 %c; other prices unchanged.HOMEGROWERS PRODUCE CLEVELAND, May 14 (UP)—Homegrowers market changes: ASPARAGUS—8 lb baskets $1.85-1.85, few higher, poorer $1.50.MUSTARD—24 quart baskets, hothouse 90c-$l.ONION— (Green) per bunch 12%-17 %c, few higher.SPINACH—24 qt. baskets $1.23, TOMATOES—Hothouse 8 lb baskets, med $2.10, large $1.60-1.85, No. 2s $1.15-1.50.LIVESTOCKRURAL, CITY MARKETS—The Allied air forces of North Africa destroyed approximately 2,000 enemy planes while losing about 770 In the six months and three days between the landings in French North Africa and the collapse of Axis resistance May 11.High School OffersPhysical EducationProgram Next FallLONDON, May 14 (UP) — The entire ghetto at Warsaw, containing 40,000 Jews has been liquidated after a 10-day battle against Nazi hordes, Rabbi Irving Miller told a press conference today on the basis of reports from Polish sources.*------III*No. 7Continued Fro; Page One BERLIN BOMBED*II- +.4.with all full spring construction. No suites withoutNo. * Page OneAFRICAN BATTLE4* — ---TunisiaI4*Seek Applications From Women at Dayton PlantThe Sandusky office of the National , Cash Register Co., is soliciting applications from young women in this territory for enrollment in the special training school which the company has opened at its plant in Dayton. At this school, the young women are instructed in the adjustment and maintenance of the company’s px-oduct which is a machine of 20,000 parts. Thi-ee hundred are now studying. Rates of compensation are comparatively high.springs. Terms. Open evenings except Thursday.—BROWNWORTH'S618 W. Washington St.Churchill PromisesJaps Will Be DrivenFrom China In TimeandwitiimAlways Ask For SANDUSKYGOLDBREADSANDUSKY RAKING CO.See the famous\WASHINGTON, May 14—Prime Minister Winston Churchillhas informed Generalissimo Chi* ang Kai-Shek that “the day will come when we shall rejoice x x x at feats of arms of the United Nations which will surely drive the Japanese invaders from the soil of China.”The British leader was replyingto a message of congratulation from the Chinese Generalissimo on the Allied victory in Africa.His words served to underscore indications that he and President Roosevelt, in their war strategy conferences here, might be plotting new, massive blows at Japan.At the same time, Churchill re-and Sicily, yesterday morning, the high command revealed.“Twenty broadsides fell in theharbor area,” the communiquesaid.Shore batteries replied ineffectively.There has been speculation that Pantelleria will be one of the first of the Mediterranean islands to be invaded because it is the start of the stepping stones loading to Italy.Strong forces of heavy medium Allied bombers, fighter escort, attacked the harbor and industrial area of Cagliari, on the southern end of Sardinia, yesterday. Direct hits were made on several ships which were left afire. One blew up.Bursts also were seen in the rail yards and industrial areaand many large fires were started. Nine enemy planes were destroyed during this raid.For the second consecutive night, Axis planes tried to raid Algiers. All were driven off and five were destroyed before they caused any damage or casualties. It also was announced that five enemy bombers had been destroyed in Wednesday night’s attack.Only one Allied plane was lost in all operations.The communique disclosed thatensuing year is the Rev. Boynton Merrill, minister of the First Con-gregational—Ghurch of -Columbus, and chairman of the committee for war victims and services of the General Council.Curtis, the newly-elected Associate Moderator, represents the laymen of the state conference. He has been a member of the board of trustees of the conference for three years and was recently re-elected for a term of three years. The Ohio Conference of Congregational Christian Churches reprssents a fellowship of 365 churches in the state. 4*g Continued From INoPaire One WAR BULLETINSIunited states planes werelost but two of the pilots were saved.- 4*LONDON, May 14 (/P) —The Uerman-controUed Paris radio reported today a contingent of American troops bad landed on the island ofSaint Lucia, about 25 milessouth of the French island of Martinique.LONDON, May 14 (/P) — British light coastal forces destroyed two enemy torpedo boats last night in a fight offthe coast of Holland, the admiralty announced today.four.engined bombers, were destroyed and that 10 others were probably* shot down.)The air ministry also disclosedRAF fighter-bombers were $e-tive throughout last night, shooting up air fields and railway targets in France and Germany, and bombing., a minesweeper off Boulogne.The renewed and more intensive Allied aerial offensive against Axis-held Europe was matchedon the east by the Russians, whoannounced their long-range bombers struck Wednesday night without loss at railways and munitions stores at Warsaw, capital of Nazi-occupied Poland. It was the first raijl on the city since it wassmashed by the German air forceduring the 1939 invasion.The Germans, attempting aretaliation raid, got planes to the outskirts of London early today, causing the first night alert in 18 days, but the raiders were turned back by a heavy anti-air-craft barrage after dropping flares. The raiding force was declared to have been the largest to appear in weeks.Students of Sandusky High school are registering at the present time for next semester’s classes, Principal Wayne C. Blough reported today.In addition to most of the general classes offered in high schools, the program for next year will include a complete physical education schedule, designed particularly to fit draft-age youths for strenuous life in the armed service.Special pre-induction subjects also are offered to these students. These include courses in pre-flightaeronautics and physics as well as other subjects.The curriculum for 1943-44 also includes special timely subjects which will benefit all students.Some of the courses will be offered for the first time next fall, while others are continuations of subjects now available. These include nutrition, home nursing,fundamentals of machine, clothing, household management, world geography, fundamentals of radio, general business, radio code and touch typing, girls machine shop and pre-flight aeronautics.LivestockLivestock Quotat ns by Waldock Packing Co. (Market subject to change without notice)HOGS160-210 lbs .................. $13.90210-250 lbs .................. $13.90260-300 lbs .................. $13.80140-160 lbs .................. $13.25Light and pigs ........ $12.50-13.00Stag's .................. $12.25-12.90Raughs ................ $12.50-13.00CATTLESteers choice ........ $15.00-16.00Steers, goad ............ $13.00-14.00Heifers, choice ........ $15.00-16,00Heifers, good .......... $13.00-14.00Heifers, common ........ $8.00-11.00Cows, fat, choice ............ $12.00Cows, good ........ $10.00-11.00Cows, cutter ............$8.00-9.00Cows, canner ............. $5.00-7.00Bulls .................. $10.00-13.50CALVESChoice ...................... $14.50Good ................... $11.CO-14.00Common ............. $8.00-10.00FOSTORIA LIVESTOCKFOSTORIA, May 14— Demand ior~good cattle was very strong and “alt dry lot cattle sold at good prices at the weekly livestock auction held Wednesday at the Fostoria Union Stock Yards. Top steers sold at $16.10 cwt., best hogs went at $14.35 cwt., calves sold up to $17 cwt. ,and lambs brought $15 cwt. One hundred and sixty one consignors furnished the stock for the sale.HOGS—Rects 841 head, market strong, 170-270 lb hogs sold $14.25 to $14.35; 270-300 lbs $14.15; 140-170 lbs $14.15; 100-140 lbs? $14 to $15.50;roughs $13 to $13.50; stags $12.50 and boars $8 to $11. *CATTLE— Rects 136 head, market* steady, good butcher steers sold $15.25 to $16.10; med $14.50 to $15,25; plain kind $11 to $14.50; good butcher heifers $15; med $13.50 to $15; plain kind $11 to $13.50; heifer cows $11 to $13; good butcher cows $8 to $11; canners and cutters $6 to $8; and bulls $14.20 down.CALVES— Rects 108 head, market steady; gd to ch calves sold $16 to $17; med to good $14.50 to $16; culls and outs $14.50 down,SHEEP— Rects 172 head, market steady; gd to ch lambs sold $15, med to gd $12 to $15; culls and outs $8 to $12;, and aged sheep for slaughter $5 to $7.IINo. 8Continued Fro Page One FATHERS*4»4*it was said that while the temperature was down to 34 degrees it was not believed that the crop was damaged to any extent.Peach blossoms on the Marblehead peninsula are not opening as yet but there are many cherry trees in that area also.Agricultural Agent M. R, Myers had not received any reports early today but was checking up on farming centers to see if there was crop damage.t|i .....„ ,i IkT * Continued From !Page One ILAMBSChoice ................ $12.50-13.50Good................... $11.00-12.00Sheep ................ $3.00-$ 6.00Due to changes In killing operations, no calves or lambs will be receivedexcept Monday. Tuesday and Thursday of each week.SANDUSKY PRODUCEEggs, dozen ..Radishes ,doz.Rhubarb, doz.................. 40cGreen onion, doz................40c♦ • • 4 •32c40cElevatorsWHAT FARMERS ARE PAIDWheat, No. 2 bu...............$1.56Rye, bu...................... 60cWhite oats ..................... 62cBarley, bu..................... 55cSoy beans, No. 2...... $1.66New ear corn................. $1.44Shelled corn ...... $1.00CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND, May 14 (AP)— CATTLE—50, steady; steers 1200 lb up $16-17; 750-1100 lbs gd to ch $15.50 to $16.75; 600-1000 lb gd to ch $15.50-$16.75; heifers $15-16; cows $9-11: gd butcher bulls $12-14.CALVES—50 steady, gd to ch $16-17; med to gd $12-16.SHEEP AND LAMBS—300, steady, clipped $14-15; wethers $7-8; ewes $6-7.HOGS— 600; 10c lower, heavies $14.30; gd butchers and yorkers $14.40roughs $13.25-13.75.TOLEDO LIVESTOCK TOLEDO, May 14 (UP)—HOGS—125, 10c lower; 250-300 lbs $14-14.05; 200-250 lbs $14.05-14.10; 170 to 200 lbs $13.90-14.05; 140-170 lbs $12.90-13.90; 100-140 lbs $12.65-12.90; roughs $12,75-13.25; stags $11.75-12.25.CATTLE—Steady, uneh., calves— steady,-top. $16,507SHEEP AND LAMBS—Steady, belt clipped lambs $14-14.75.Red Army MakesGains In Black SeaBattle Is ReportCHICAGO LIVESTOCKCHICAGO, May 14 (UP)—HOGS—9,000, generally 10-20c lower, extreme top $14.45; bulk gd and ch 180-330 lbs $14.20-14.40; few comparable 140-180 lb offerings $13.59-14.25; most good 360-550 lb sows $14-$14.25.CATTLE—1,000; calves 400; slow, no strictly ch steers but several loads gd grade offerings and one load to ch at $15-16.40; bulk crop $13.75-15.50; heifers steady, supplies very small; mostly $13-15 trade; 8B1 lb good grade offerings $15.40; cows in moderate supply, steay; cutters $10.50 down; most beef cows $11.50-18; bulls fully 50c lower; practical top heavy saus-MOSCOW, May Battling against14— (JP)No 10ST MARY’S•ft -BOMBAY, May 14 (UP) — Allah Baksh, former premier of Staff province and presi*dent of the alt-India AzadMuslim conference, died of a bullet wound at Shikarpur today.LONDON, May 14 (JP) — Premier Mussolini • has expelled six more Fascist officials from the party, thefor the move, other than that one weeks caused hardships “in some cases,” it was understood the war department felt fathers would need more time than single or childless married men; to settle-their personal and business affairs when inducted. Thus, theannouncement was interpreted asheralding the drafting of fathers on a large scale in the near future.At the same time, however,Chairman Reynolds (D-NC) of the Senate Military committee paved the way today for a new congres-sinal fight to exempt fathers forthe rest of 1943 by calling forhearings to start Monday on the House-approved Kilday bill.While the bill would only delay the induction of fathers, Senator Wheeler (D.Mont), a mem-Robert M. Mayer, John J. Fitz, Edwin R. Sinwald, Robert G. Pfanner, David D. Kramer, Joseph A. Mantey, Ramie B. Dick, James I. May, Robert A. Nejedly, Wayne E. Forrest, Arthur E. Obergefell, Robert C. Smith, Joseph L. Werner, Frederick L. Hiss, Francis J. Riedy, Richard J.Scheck, Joseph A. Singier, and Dean A. Ruemmeie.0 ®age bulls $13.25; extreme top $13.50; light and med weight offerings $10-ctni cftihhr.vn |12.75; mostly $10.50-12.25; eastern stiU-stUDDorn shippers refUSed to pay $16.50 forGerman resistance in the Kuban, vealers but $16 paid freely at mar-the Red Army has advanced in [she^p— 7,000; fat Iambs active, some sectors and captured addi- steady to strong, strictly gd to chtinnal linpq nnrfhpnqf nf the* Kl,vk fed western wooled lambs $15.75-16.15 uonai unes northeast oi the uia„K top on close3y girted strictly ch lambsSea port of Novorossisk, dis- $16.25; fed western clipped lambs with patches from the front said today. No. 1 and 2 skin* $14.75-15; sheen stdyThe dispatches did not indicate |^n native ewes ?7'75'8:the extent of the Red Army'sI(•WEATHER REPORTBy U. S. WEATHER BUREAU(FOR SANDUSKY AND VICINITY; Continued cool tonight, somewhat warmer Saturday morning.FOR OHIO; Continued cool tonight, somewhat warmer Saturday morning.FOSTORIA MEN PRISONERSWASHINGTON, May 14 (UP)— The War Department announcedtoday the names of 14 UnitedSfflfpc entrliorc Kolrl *c ni’icnnPI’Smost recent gains, but said defin- east buffalo livestock ite progress had been made in east buffalo, May 14 (UP)thp nf cjtrnnf? German ^niin- HOGS— 800, practically nothingthe lace ot strong uerman coun done gd and ch 180.230 lbs heldter-attacks. steady $15; bidding unevenly lower.Yesterday frontline dispatches CATTLE—300; market dull, catchysniri thp nod Armv had smashed rieanup trade; med to good steers andsaid me KCd Army naa smasnea heifers $14.75-15.25; seme held high-into secondary German defenses er, cutter and com cows $9.60-11,60: northeast of the city and was it- canner* $7.75-9,25: light and medtarking the iitner defenses ,1nrtpr weight sausage bulls $11.50*13.50lacKing ine inner a menses anaei CALVES—175; vealers unchangeda tremendous barrage of hundreds $17.50 down.of big guns SHEEP—400; lambs moderately ac-The artillerv barrage was cn tive* stea^ gd and ch 800-95 lb shornme arnnery oarrage was so offerings mostly No; 2 skins $15; Inheavy, these advices added thatlferior throwouts downward from $11,it presaged a final big push toshove the Germans into the sea. BBOTSTOR°May 14 (UP)—There was Soviet airmen blasted at many a demand for scoured wools fromobiectives during thp nicrhf and I woolen mils but no scouring spaceaunng tne mgnt and available, the U. S. Agriculture1raided a railway junction and Dept, reoorted today. The Quarter-communication lines. German master Corps asked for bids on^ 1,Dianes also wsrp antivp [4429,000 pairs of olive drab wristletspianes aiso were active. ‘made either of 100 per cent domesticor 65 per cent domestic and 35 per NEW STYLE FISHING Icent foreign wools.At Bay Bridge a new style of
Newspaper Details
Sandusky Register Star News
Sandusky, Ohio, US
Fri, May 14, 1943
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Josie P.
NA, NA 03 May 2023
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