Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 10

March 1, 1955 RENO EVENING GAZETTE Vital Statistics BIRTHS fJUeallier Information as furnished by TT. B. DENNIS THE MENACE Lansky Interest Payments Told Park Terrace Dogs Winners Top Communists End Jail Terms NEW YORK, March 1. JP Six America's top Communists sentenced for conspiracy in 1949 finished their five year prison Rule Proposed To Limit List (Continued from page one) operating standpoint. He had up 590,000 in cash and taken 'Boy! Would these make a swell sling Stock Quotations terms today.

But U. S. marshals were waiting the gates to take them into custody on a new charge know ingly being members of a party dedicated to violent overthrow of the government. This charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison. The six were among 11 party leaders convicted after a sometimes tempestuous nine-month trial before Judge Harold A.

Medina. They got time off for good behavior. License Plate Law Enforced State highway patrolmen have orders to tow any car without a 19oo license plate sticker, start ing today. 1 he orders were is sued by telegram from the state motor vehicle department. Washoe County Assessor Al bert B.

Boyne said his records indicate that few Washoe county cars will be towed. To date regi stration decals for 29,699 ve hicles have been purchased at the assessor's office. On March 1 of 1954, only 23, 838 new license plates had been bought. More than 2,740 license stick ers have been sold since the Feb 15 deadline, meaning that the 1 1 1 iate puicnasers naa 10 pay a $0 penalty unless they could estab lish that their cars had not been used since the first of the year. With regard to the car-towing, highway patrol spokesman id today that just buying a sticker is not enough.

The red sticker must be prominently dis played on the license plate. According to law, the patrol men nave given motorists two weeks of grace, since' the stickers should have been attached inv mediately after the deadline. HUBCAPS MISSING Automobile hub caps and nder skirts valued at $50 were reported missing from a car belonging to John Mondelli, 6332 Eureka Ave. Mondelli said the car was parked in front of his house. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, March 1.

(AP) Close: WHEAT: Mar. 2.16T: May l.Wm-Y; July 2.03; Sept. 2.05i.,; Dec. J.OSVi-'i. CORN: Mar.

1.43V2: May lAlYt-V: July 1.49',-4; Sept. 1.46",-47; Dec. 1.394-. OATS. Mar.

73; May 71Va; July Sent. 681,. RYE: Mar. 1.08: May l.ll-lO'A; July l.ll'i-ii; Sept. 1.1234.

Weather Bureau at Reno Municipal Airport. Temperatures high and low for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a. m. Date: March 1. 1955.

H. L. H. L. NeTada Stations 1 South Central RENO.

37 7 Denver Austin. 37 20 Ft. Worth. 45 30 74 54 70 62 51 33 74 59 76 34 64 38 78 62 Mountain 42 -1 Galveston Beatty. 53 2o Kansas City.

Elko 34 201 Memphis. Ely 32 3'Okla. Fallon 51 22' St. Louis Las Vegas 58 29 San Antonio lovelock 48 24 North East 41 14Albany, N. T.

43 34 Tonopah 42 21' Boston 47 37 Wlnnemucca 41 311 Buffalo 44 40 65 49 North Central Chicago 42 34 Cleveland 58 39 Detroit 42 36 Columbus, O. 63 53 67 53 63 33 66 46 Duluth 24 5' Louisville Min-St. Paul 30 New York Omaha 33 18: Philadelphia. Ste. Marie 23 2 North West iP'tland, 61 51 43 36 67 53 Bismarck 19 13; Washlnirton.

Boise 40 32! South East Fargo 6 -7 Atlanta Helena 37 23 Birmingham. P'tland, Ore. 43 37-Charleston. Seattle 40 33! Jacksonville. 72 63 76 66 76 59 81 59 76 69 81 62 32 25.

Miami. Sooth West I New Orleans Albuquerque 55 28 Raleigh. Amarlllo 70 28 Richmond. 77 63 56 77 53 Paso. 66 42: Tampa Los Angelei.

63 45i Phoenix 68 43 PRECIPITATION DATA Reno: last 24 hours, none: season to date. 3.58; to date last season, 3.17; normal to date, 4.90. Other stations: Chicago, trace; De troit. .68: Duluth. Boise.

Tar. an. .03: Helena, trace: Portland, Ore. .69: Seattle. Spokane.

J7; Mem- phis, Albany. Boston. But falo. 95: Cincinnati, Cleveland. Columbus.

.14: Louisville, .36: New York. .26: Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Portland, Washington, .05, and Richmond. .06. Reno and Tlnelnlty: generally fair except for occasional high cloudiness tonizht and Weanesaay. warmer.

Nevada: mostly lair tonignt ana Wednesday except for a few snow flur ries near the northern border. Warm- er In extreme west portion tonight. Sierra-Nevada: partly cloudy in north snd fair In south portion tonight and Wednesday. Little cnange in temper ature. Sunset today, 5:51 p.

sunrise Wednesday, 6:31 a. m. Party Seeks Lost Couple BISHOP, March 1. (JP A ski party sets out today to rescue a young man and his girl companion, spotted from the air yesterday as they walked in chest-deep snow in the High Sierra. Pilot Bob Symons, veteran Bishop mountain rescue flyer, said Frank Dunn, 21.

Sunland, and Janice Off, 25, Los Angeles, apparently are unharmed and signalled that they did not need medical aid. Symons dropped food and supplies to them. They were located at about the level in Rush Meadows near Gem Lake, 4C miles northwest of Bishop. They were about 15 miles from the nearest road. Both experienced skiers, Dunn and Miss Off had been missing since Feb.

18 when they left on a week's ski tour from the Tioga Pass area to the Mammoth region. They were due at Mammoth last Friday. Other hikers said they were caught in a blizzard and must have holed up somewhere to wait out the storm last weekend. Captive Airmen Talks Opposed WASHINGTON, March 1. (JP Sens.

Knowland (R-Calif) and Mansfield (D-Mont) said today they opposed direct negotiations with Red China for the release of 15 imprisoned American fliers. This was their reaction to Burmese Premier Nus dis closure in Rangoon that he had passed along to Secretary of State Dulles a Chinese Communist sug gestion that the United States send an unofficial mission to Peip- ing to discuss the fliers' fate and 7ther causes of U. Chinese tension. The state department yesterday gave the round-about proposals a chill reception. "We don't want discussion, said Knowland.

"We want re lease of the 15 men in compliance with the terms of the Korean armistice." The fliers were captured by the Reds in latter stages of the Korean war. Urges Teacher Aid ST. LOUIS, March 1. UP) Sen. Lister Hill (D-Ala) told the American Association of School Administrators' regional convention last night that we need a bill of rights for teachers to guarantee them salaries providing a good standard of living and old age se curity.

Hill, chairman of the senate committee on labor and public welfare, said the supply of well trained teachers must be sharply increased. San Francisco Mining Honk Ketcham New York (Quotations furnished by the First California Co.) NEW YORK, March 1. Stocks: Open Close Air Reduct 30'i Alaska Jun 4'i Alleg Stl 45 Allied Chem 96'i Allied Strds 53? Allts Chal 79 Am Airlines 253 American Can Am Car fc 54.2 Am Loco 234 Am Motors l'-'i Am Rad St 25 Is 30'i 45V2 97 55 783 253, 4UJ, 543 II3. 25 Am Smelt 13 7 Amer Tel Tel 183i Am Tobacco 65 Am Viscose 427i Anacoo Cop 54? Armour Co 15! Atchison 1384 Avco Mfg 7 Bait Ohio 433 Bendix Av 112 Beth Steel 125 'a 1843 6534 5434 15i 1385 67 11Z4 12434 8234 aoelng Airp 84 Borden 65 Borg Warn 36 Brlggs Mfg 69 'i 65 69 1 271. Burr Add 27jS Cal Pack Can Pac Case (JI) Cater Trac Celanese Cheg Ohio Ch Sp Pac 37 4 31i 17.

23s 48 25 -l 4 314 89 2334 43 25 18 70Vj 60 Chi 6c NW Chrysler 6S Colg Palm 60 Col Brd A Col Gas Ccml Cred Coml Solv Comw Edls Cons Copper Mns Con Edls 85, 17 49 'i 221. 15', CO "4 17 493, 40! 153, 48 651 Container 653. Cont Can 79 Cont Oil 7534 Crane Co 4514 Crown Cork 1514 Crown Zeil 64 Curtiss Wr 227 Deere Co 325B Doug Air 129 East Air 45'i Eastm Kod 71 El Auto Lite Elec Bond Shr 277 Fllntkote 43a, Gen Dynamics 113'i Gen Elec 523, Gen Foods 764 Gen Mills 74 Gen Motors 94 '4 Goodrich 65 Goodyear 552 Greyhound I5a 753 45 151, 63i 227, 33 129 473i 71', 38 34 277 431, HOi.i 51a 765, 753, 94 647 551 15s 44 nomesiaKe 44 Intl Biz Mach 375 Int Harv 3731 Int Nick 65 372 1'2 37, 64' 83 Int Paper 87 'i Int Tel Tel Johns Man Jones Kennecott Kern Co Land Lehman Cp 87 38 4 56 44'i 16 57 19'. 89 361 4 1095i 56 44U ij Glass Lib McN Lock Aire Loews 70 16 'i 56' 191 225 Lorlllard 22 Macy (R H) 29 Martin L) 40 Minn Mng Mfg 90' 4 Mont Ward 793 283. 39 92 791 at Blsc Nat Cash Reg Nat Dairy Nat DlstlU Nat Gypsum Nat Lead Nat Sup Central No Am Avia Nor Pac Pac Gas Sz Elec Pac Light Parke Dav Fecnev 45 4H 38 22', 50'i 61 'i 44 36', 604 74, 48 41'4 37i2 87 45 40' 38'.

221 50 623. 44'. 36 59'. 74 48 41'. 37 87 28 19 Pa 28'i Pepsi Cola 197 Phelps Dod Phillips Pet 753, 543 753 100' 71' oc usm y9 Pullman 71 Pure oil iqt.

793 443 673 Radio Cp 45 Kayonier 57 Repub Stl 863., Revere Copper 69'i Rexal Drug 8'4 Rey Tob 411, 86i 69 8V 41' Rheem Mfg 411. Richfield 683, Safeway St 47 Schenley Ind 25 'i Sears Roeb 82 7 Shell Oil 607, Sinclair Oil 553, Socony Vac 55 12 So Cal Edis 49v4 41 00 4 47 25', S3 62 53 Y2 55 4914 59i, 401 4 79, 47 1134 46i 12i, 2334 45 South Pac 00, 53 408 794 47 114H 461 123 23-8 45 91'j 14 27', 31 40 29 853i 57U 154! 'i Sperry Std Brands Std Oil Cal Std OH Ind Std Oil Sterling Drug Stude baker-Packard Sunrav Oil Sylvania Eiec Texas Co 2 14 274 317, 40'4 27, 85' 57i las' Textron Tide Wa As Trans Air Transamerlca Twentv Fox Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Cn Pac unit Lines Unit Aire BJ2 83 Rubber 415. Steel 79 79 Warner Bros West Un Tel West Air Br West Elec Woolworth Yount Sh fe Zen'th 271', 8O7, 851 4 l'4 93', 27 80 JVC 4 793, 85 Eggs, Butter, Cheese SAN FRANCISCO EGGS: Poultry Producers: A A 50. large A 48. me-dium A 48, small A 40.

Western Dairy Products: Large A 48. medium A 46, small A 40. P.M.A.: Large A 45i-46a. medium A 44 44i. smaU A Bv of at DOW.

JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrial! 413.711.E4 20 Ralls 150.851.38 It UUUtias 64.41-i- .36 Approximate Sales, 2,830,000 NEW YORK, March 1. UP) Steels and rails plus several usually strong issues featured today's rising stock market. Most prices were under their best at the close. Several divisions were backward enough to dim the market's achievement. Gains were moderate with the exception of some exceedingly strong issues.

Losses usually were small. Business was better than in recent days and came to an estimated 2,800,000 shares. Yesterday's total was 2,620,000 shares. Steels and rails were outstanding despite occasional minus signs. Aircrafts were usually lower with some of the deepest dips in that list.

Motors and radio-televisions remained steady. Oils and metals did well. Utilities were ahead. Western Union was up between 4 and 5 points on an earnings report that showed a better performance last January than in the first two months of last year combined. Reynolds metals shot ahead "around 15 points at one time.

The stock was up 9 points yesterday. 'Kaiser Aluminum was strong, and also higher were American Telephone, Bethlehem Steel, Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, Texas Allied Chemical and Johns- -Manville. LIVESTOCK MARKFTS I.OS ANGELES TOS ANGELES. March 1. (AP FSMN) CATTLE: salable 1100.

Fresh supply largely cows but quite a few steers available from Monday. Cows active, strong; other classes very slow: steers ncady to 50c lower for 2 days. Few good and low choice lightweight fed steers 22.00-23.00: few utility 16 commercial and good heifers 17.50-20.00; utility and commercial eows 12.50-15.00; canners and cutters 10.00-12.00: little done early on bulls and feeders. CALVES: salable 100. Fully steady.

Odd lots utility to frood slaughter calves 16.00-19.50; odd head choice and prime vealers 23.00 23.50. HOGS: salable 400. Fairly active, steadv to 25c higher. Choice 1 and 2 200-225 lb 18.50 19.00. few 19.25; 234-242 lb 18.25: odd 255-265 17.00 17.50; choice 350-500 lb sows 14.00 14.50.

CHEEP: salable none. Market un-tested. STOCKTON STOCKTON FSMN) CATTLE: ISO. SuddIv Included 1 fhort load fed heifers, balance mainly cows and sprinking of other classes. Active, weaker on slaughter steers and heifers; cows atrcBig to 50c higher: others steadv.

Commercial steers 13.50; high rood "800 lb fed heifers 20.50; utility 14.50; utility and commercial ccw 12.50.15.&0; canner and cutter cows 10.00-12.50; utility and commercial bulls 14.50-16.OO. CALVES: 23. Hardly enough to tet market. Steady. Choice vealers 27.00: STRANGE In Susanvllle, Lassen county.

Feb. 19, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strange, a daughter. FLYNN In Susan vl lie.

Lassen county. Feb. 22, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Flynn. a daughter. BROWN In Westwood. Lasses county. Feb.

17, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown of Mineral, a daughter. DEATHS RIKER In Reno, Feb. 28.

1955. Mrs. June Creel Rlker; wife of O. Perry Rlker of Reno; sister of Cecil W. Creel of Reno; niece of Coleman D.

Creel of Salt Lake City, Maurice Mc-Clew of Angora, and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Gavin of Seattle, and aunt of June X. Creel of St. Louis, Mo.

Member of Forest Chapter No. 43, OES, of Forest Grove, and Oregon State CoUege chapter of Al-pha Chi Omega. Native of Indiana. Born June 30, 1895. Funeral services will be held Wed-nesday at 2 o'clock at the home chapel of Ross-Burke with the Rev.

John T. Ledger of Trinity Episcopal church, clergyman. Burial will be In the family plot In Salt Lake City. Vegas Matron Dies Suddenly LAS VEGAS Mrs. Sam Law- son, by, prominent Las vegas clubwoman and wife of the president of the Southern Nevada Telephone Company, died sudden Monday evening.

Mrs. Lawson died soon after completing a series of telephone calls to friends urging them to attend a memorial concert last night for the late Rev. T. Malcolm Jones, who was shot to death a month ago. Mrs.

Lawson had resided in Las Vegas for more than 45 years and was considered a tireless worker community affairs, particularly for benefit performances designed to aid charitable programs. She was a member of the Mes-quite club, the Gray Ladies, the Duplicate Bridge Club and a director of the' Southern Nevada Opera Association. She was recognized as' an outstanding bridge player and had reigned as state champion on at least three occasions. She competed in tournaments throughout the nation, always winning high honors. Her only son, Allye Lawson, an executive of the telephone com pany and University of Nevada graduate, suffered a severe heart attack only a few weeks ago and has been confined since that time, A native of Galveston, she was born Sept.

9, 1885. She was married in 1906 and moved with her family to Las Vegas soon after the birth of their son. A daughter, Eugenia, died here in 1923. In addition to her husband and son. Lawson is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Margaret Garrett of Flagler, who was visiting here, two grandchildren and sev eral nieces. Funeral services have been tentatively set for Thursday afternoon from the First Methodist church. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Free Want Ads For Children Free want ads for all children under 13 are being offered by the Reno Newspapers during the celebration of National Want Ed Week being held March 6 through 12. All the children's want ads will run under a special heading in the classified section of Reno Evening Gazette and Nevada State Journal.

The ads will be published just as they are turned in to the Gazette-Journal classified department even with misspelled words and punctuation. Three prizes, totaling $15 will be offered for the three most or iginal and well written want ads. Ail children in northern Nevada and eastern California are eligr ible to enter. Want ads, which are the oldest form of newspaper advertisement, date back to the beginnings of the newspaper as it's known today. They remain one of the most distinctive and unique features of local newspapers.

Closing time for the children's ads to appear is Saturday noon, March 5. The ads will appear in the Gazette and Journal on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 8, 9, and 10. Freight Rate Cut Study Scheduled PHOENIX. March 1. LP) A long-awaited cut in western railroad, freight rates may be taken up soon by the Interstate Commerce Commission.

Anthony F. Arpaia, commis sioner from District 2, said at rate hearings yesterday the ICC's view is that the record of two years testimony indicated it was time to discuss the matter "of temporary or appropriate relief" in railroad charges. The commission might take as a basis for the cuts the nine per cent decrease suggested by Mountain-Pacific carriers. The territory affected is gen erally west of Denver from the rise of the Rocky Mountains. Eleven western states are included.

A rate slash would be a victory for the shippers, who have contended for years that rates are priced up to 30 per cent above those in the rest of the country. Arpaia said the commission may call for briefs and oral arguments in the "near future" on whether the existing rates are unlawful, ant whether interim rates should be set up. an put on ing in for GAZETTE RADIO LOG (Radio logs are compiled from information provided by the four Reno ndio stations, which are responsible for keepinc them up to date. The Reno Evening Gazette assumes no responsibility for the correctness of the logs or for network changes made too late for entry In the log. For Information concerning the programs do NOT call the Reno Evening Gazette.

Please call the radio ttinn Involved; KATO 2-4501 KOH 3 5106: ROLO 2 4516; KWRN 3 6156: KONE 3 4493. (Continued from, page 9) $14,400. Hicks said the checks were written the end of last Sep tember, and were dated Oct. 1 E. F.

Loomis, counsel for the commission, asked the Las Vegas hotelman if he knew of any reason why the checks were not pre sented for payment by Sadlo until about Nov. 8. Hicks said he had no idea, except that he believed Sadlo was "out of the country" during the intervening period. He added that he did not know where Sadlo was, but said in light of the disclosure of the income tax payments he would make every effort to get in touch with hirri within the next 48 hours. He had heard, he said, that Sadlo was in Los Angeles.

JONES ON STAND Clifford Jones, one of the owners of the Thunderbird, Las Vegas attorney and former lieutenant governor of Nevada, followed Hicks to the stand. He was shown a copy of the Las Vegas bun, in which he was quoted as saying to one Louis Tabet, "my partners are Meyer and Jake Lansky. We don't get any heat. Our place is the best run on the strip, and the only free of pressure." Jones categorically denied ever having made such statement, and added that the names of the Lan skys never came irom my mouTh." At a previous Thunderbird hearing Jones refused to state the nature of a business dealing he reportedly had with Tabet, claim ing it would be a violation of law yer-client relationship. However, he said, that since it has been established that Tabet was mis epresenting himself ne had no hesitancy, upon present question ing, to say that Tabet had talked to him about purchasing the Las Vegas Sun.

The conversation, he said, was extensive. Jones interjected into the ques tioning a statement that his re marks, as quoted by the Sun were erroneous and that H. M. Green- spun, publisher of the newspaper had long threatened to "run Marion Hicks and me out of town." Jones further said Green-spun was infuriated because the Thunderbird refused to advertise in his newspaper, adding Green-spun said he "could run anybody out of town in three days with his newspaper." NOT RELEVANT At this juncture he was shut off by Gov. Russell, chairman of the commission, who pointed out ihe remarks were not relevant and were not part of the record.

He also denied he had ever said he could "deliver" the tax commission, and said, in fact he had never appeared before the tax commission with a client, advising his clients that an attorney could not assist them before that board. The name of Louis Tabet, who appeared as an undercover man in bringing out the alleged misdeeds in the Thunderbird operation sev eral months ago, caused the usual flurry when it was brought up. Mr. Woodburn, questioning Jones, sked if Jones knew who Tabet was. Jones said the Federal Bureau of Investigation had a full report on Tabet.

Following a verbal exchange it was agreed by both Loomis and Woodburn that an investigation of that individual should be made by the commission. Final witness called was H. C. Anderson, Long Beach, accountant for the Thunderbird. Loomis questioned Anderson briefly about certain certificates taken from the hotel's stock cer tificate book.

Anderson said he had been authorized by Hicks to make out stock certificates to Sadlo for 630 shares. He said he did so, and left the certificates in the book for signatures of the hotel officials. He never saw the certificates again, he concluded June Creel Riker Taken by Death Mrs. June Creel Riker, wife of well-known mining man O. Perry KiKer, died Monday at a local hospital after a short illness.

Mrs. Riker was born in Indiana June 30, 1S95, and attended the University of Nevada preparatory school in 1909-10, was graduated from Angola, high school and from Oregon State college ane was married in i9iy Reno and lived in Yerington until 1922 when she and Mr. Riker moved to Long Beach. They lived there until 193o. Since that time they have lived abroad at Cyprus: Greece and Thailand.

During World War II Mrs. R-iker nursed at St. Dunstan's Hospital for blind soldiers at Capetown, South Africa. Mrs. Riker is survived by a brother, Cecil W.

Creel of Reno; two uncles, Coleman D. Creel of Salt Lake City, and Maurice Mc- Clew of Angola, and aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Gavin of Seattle, and a niece, Jane E.

Creel of St. Louis. Mo. Affiliated with the Oregon State College chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Mrs. Riker was also a member of Forest Chapter No.

43, Order of the Eastern Star of Forest Grove, Ore. Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home chapel of Ross-Burke Co. with the.

Rev. John T. Ledger of Trinity Episcopal church clergyman. Burial will be in the family plot in Salt Lake City. ly in (Continued from page 9) gravity feed for stoves and heating units, inadequate play area for children, excessive traffic on Montello street, and poor wiring.

Hilberg said some steps have been taken to correct these hazards, in the letting of a new wiring con tract and the gradual replacement of the gravity feed stoves, outlawed in the city of Reno. Harvey said he was concerned about the fire hazard and the oil soaked floors around the stoves. Campbell readily agreed this was a hazard, but said this could be remedied with the replacement of not more than six square feet of flooring. The contention that the city did not want to get in the housing business prompted remarks from the 'Rev. Chauncey C.

Crosby. Crosby could see no objections to the city being in the housing busi ness as "they were in all other kinds of business." A remark about the city air port brought a retort from Mayor Smith that "let's not start that again," and a firm reminder from Harvey that it should be noted he was against airport acquisition. Crosby said his main concern was the safety of Park Terrace resi dents in case of fire. "The win dows are too high, and you have to go past the stove area to get out," said the minister. Harvey came in with a brief history of the project, brought here from Gabbs Valley and designed to be only temporary.

Harvey was of the opinion the project should be razed. This got Campbell to his feet with the statement that if the project were razed then so should Highland Terrace. But, he said it "would be a sad thing to suddenly dump about 1000 persons out of housing." Campbell agreed that some would be able to purchase homes, but for others it would be a major sacrifice to purchase a home and "would take every penny they have." Summed up the Rev. Mr. Crosby at the conclusion of the Park Terrace episode: "I wonder if we accomplished anything?" Six Survive Crash TOKYO, March 1.

(JPl The U. S. Air Force said a twin-engined C119 Flying Boxcar crashed tonight, 18 miles north of Ashiya Air base on Kyushu island. A spokesman said all seven men aboard bailed out over wa ter and were picked up by rescue crews. One man died later.

I KOH XBO 630 KOLO 920 CBS l'eam While IVews: Welr triim While feterson FA. R. Mnrrow iMnsie for Yon loorts Final GoS! local heV New Thter Iwosemarr Clooney 1 'n iew Andv: News I tit "'v'r wn It fh'ater Mr. Keen lriTirt ISatpense N'W eoTie Are runnr onle Are Fnnnv iTennesiee Frnie owell Thnma ft. Croshv Show iT0ast 'o the Tnnet Concert AwhHe Wire IMirslr for nream nvifH rtream in Mnie Till Midnitf vew (t-tiv rof OToffee lvrtj "Torn lnrtn Tom tTetn: New Tom v.w: M1o)tfea Tactn Tom vws: Reveille in-T Rvefn IWendv Warren lvtn Tom fctn Tom IcrolGnlld Jnnv Trent tOnr Gal Sunday Mark Time Iwark Time Aark Tme Mrk Time ITOT4T tn Cohool I trike It Wtrh I strike It Rich That Pays Mr.

Wwton fToiw arro Kferrv Go Round tin.M-f-ittinn lvnT to Voon 'Ton Tnne IVew (Vooti Vew t'H-ht ITxnoines M-tine l-ner "oini i0il; Varrv ''ettrrarminr Monse Part i-r'-t Wife fff.M., rt-n- IWnmiii House 'v- nff Record iodfrev li-t Plalw PiTI ontt-A J-ns for pt tvi to he Married ferev Hunt Marv: Newt vwj: in Ashton h' Woman's MvTon 3. Bennett lohnny Arizona Jnele Remn rream vriiii lr While nream: Mannin? I'ohnnv Aron j'xhwnv Arizona 'T Sone Shon Sierra Sons Shop liremm While I'wrM: W--hr Jrm While I trnn Mnnow 'ni- fr Vou tsnots rnal Goss: Local News Dreier lhansodv in Wu 'Rhansoiv in Wax Comn irrer a While nv: Kews A Andy: New fShher MeGee ft'ldersleeve INews: Barrle Craig '1st Precinct lt Tecinet FBI Peace Wai News: Muni FamllylTennesse Ernie Rhore: Sinatra 1 Thomas: Crosli fet Yonr Life I The Big Story -Toast 'o the Tunes Kfirwav ttt Star lance Time I ance Time Richfield Reporter Dane o'clock Wire IMnsie for nream (Music for Dream IMnsie for Dream m.lDanee Time m. Dance Time in Ttnnre Time Music Till Midnit IMusic TiU Midnitr Music TiU Midnite B. S. El $200,000 in debentures in lieu of cash to apply on a payment of $800,000 for the last year's rent his building, the Royal Nevada Hotel.

Upon learning that he was ineligible for a license, he re fused the offer of the five remauv lessees of the hotel to pay him the $90,000 in cash but take the $200,000 debenture payments out a ten-year payment. REACH AGREEMENT Monday Mr. Fishman and the lessees settled their difficulties by agreeing to pay Fishman the $200,000 in payments of varying amounts over a period of 21 months without interest except default. This offer was presented by attorneys on both sides today, leaving the way open for the commission to give the application consideration. David Caplow, attorney for the Desert Spa and partner in the enterprise which has long been attempting to secure a license, appeared before the commission and presented a new plan for financing the venture without the aid of Sol Gershenhorn and Fred Weichmann, barred by the com mission irom securing licensee.

Caplow explained a series of financial maneuvers through which Fred J. Trevillian, one of the principal owners, may secure funds to pay off creditors and provide a bank roll for the casino. The board took his proposition under advisement. Trial of Suit Is Under Way Trial of a local plumbing firm's S10.276.55 suit against the No-mellini Construction started Monday, continued today. The firm of William C.

Bright and Son claims money is due for work done at Stead Air Force nase two years ago. Both Bright and his son testified Monday that the money was $ue for work done outside plans and specifications Richard Horton, of the firm of Stewart and Horton, is attorney for the plumbing firm. The construction company, represented Howard Cunningham, of the firm of Guild, Busey and Guild, contends that the Brights were fully paid for all work done. As the trial was recessed at noon by Judge William D. Hatton of Tonopah, hearing the case for District Judge Grant L.

Bowen, Defense Attorney Cunningham was introducing cancelled checks in evidence to show that the local plumbing firm was paid Private Plane Search Pressed Search for the private airplane which was lost on its flight Friday night continued today as th air force sent about 35 airplanes to cover territory between Reno and Las Vegas. The area searched is from about 30 miles north of Reno to 30 miles south of Las Vegas, and is 60 toTO miles wide, officials at Stead Air Force base said today. Stead AFB has giveij 11 air planes to the search, and another 24 have been sent out from Mather AFB. McClellan AFg, Travis AFB, Nellis AFB, Fallon naval station. Alameda naval sta tion and Moffett Field.

Also assisting are Civil Air Patrols in Nevada and California. Aircraft being used is made up of C-45s, C-17s and C-47s. A helicopter and an amphibious airplane at Stead AFB will be used in case the downed plane be impossible to reach by other aircraft. Working north of Bishop is Capt. T.

O. Bisig from Hamilton AFB, mission commander at Stead AFB. He requested today that anyone learning any information about the plane contact him at Stead AFB, or Capt. R. N.

Halferty at McCarran Field in Las Vegas. Surprise Is Due For Car Owner When Stanley Greeley, Susanville. reports his 1952 of car stolen. Reno police have a sur- prise for him. Greeley, traffic officers said, will be charged with reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident.

Police said his car struck a parked automobile belonging to Irene Warriner, 2 Hfgh at Second and High streets Monday morning. They received a description of the offending car and found it shortly after the collision on E. Commercial Row. Police towed Greeley's car away, checked the registration and awaited his telephone call. By Tuesday, no word had come from him.

AIRMAX RECOVERS CARLIN Airman 1c John L. Jordan, husband of the former lAdria Hice of Carlin, is slowly recuperating in a Reno hospital, following his harrowing experience at Lake Tahoe Tuesday, Feb. 22, in a boating accident that took the life of his companion, Capt. Urban Bonneati. KOXE 1450 kc.

High fidelity music from 6 a. m. until 12 midnight with news on the even hours. Tuesday Evenino Proarams KWFV ABC 1230 KATO MBS 1340 Srflfl rvkfi Time Srt Preston -n will stm -t reston YtnH rjrre Snort Vel Hearter wHnrf Story ves: New nrv rfnr reh Never End 7:30 Mnlr AHinm nn pt, yw i n(Ti'tAlin Stle tr" rsrrOTtnn'cTeer't nient 'Pneefh Strident n-oT vrrf, r.iron Renort Am. tci rvvw Show '-Wrw am.

r. r-iork N'm'nT 7:41 John Me Van rsw 'M trft rlSn.lfX,,,, 9: New: Mnlr 'Off Rrrord em V'H Mr Tm, MvTrn Rtorv'nff the Record TrhijT, Rr, ivpw. Thw )Tjn ICoffee Tim 1 omemakers JioHit raiunt: ralHg CVneeti tor a njv Kneen for Dav TTnmemskrr 11 :4 Ttomemakers osrii Harvey vw rron nenort. Report f1V I2: WWTIN Mnir 1: Orable Jame 'h fnl Earful fusie Mrtsn 'ork artn piork MrH nioek Martin Block how Steele Show Cheerful Earful Martin Bleck lohnn OUen Hour of Starswn shon Hour of StarrTMlo Test 4rfA Pour of Star'nlton Lewis 4:1 Boot of 4 Service Time "ere the Answer Cocktail Time Hye CorVtn Tjme "ohhv wenson -n Rn stern wohhT Benson Hnntlev nie 5:45 Bob Garred Sports Mn. Masters Gabriel Heatter Mn.

Mater Mn'e :30 Dinner Willi Behind the Story :45 Dinner Walti Haves: News 7KH Music Albam Sauad Room 7:15 Music Ahum Squad Room 7:30 Music Album News: Vets 8:00 AFL; Grefson Sentenced 8:30 Jack Gregsnn familv Theater 9:00 Min Studv 9:30 Min. Study News; Lewis Carson Report 19:06 Music 18:15 Sports 10:30 Rom Musie 10:43 Rom. Mnsic Crowell Show Crowell Show fhow Crowell Show 11:00 Rom. Musie 11:15 Rom. Music :30 Rom Miisir ITawn Pat.

to 7 a. tTawii Pat. to 7 Pat tn 7 1. utility 16.00; commercial and good laughter calves 19.00-21.00. HOGS: 150.

Supp'y late In arriving. Kp earlv sales on slaughter classes. Choice 89 lb feeder pigs steady at 23.00. SHEEP: 25. Not enough to test market.

SAN FRANCISCO SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, March 1. AP) CATTLE: salable 150. Early ply mostly cows; few small shipments other alaughter classes Included; open. moderately active, about steady. Few low good 1040 lb slaughter steers 21.00; few commercial heifers 16 00; several small lots utility cows 12.00-13.50; canners and cutters 9.00-11.00; other classes not established.

CALVES: salable 10. Scant supply mainly light slaughter calves, about teadv. Few commercial to low choice calves under 300 lbs 18 00-3300. HOGS: salable 200. Supply mainly butchers.

Opening moderately active, butchers steady to 25c higher. Feeder pies about steady. Several lots choice 180 240 lb butchers 18.25. Few lota good and choice 65 95 lb feeder pigs 19.00-23.00. 6HEEP: salable 75.

Light' supply mostly slaughter lambs. Moderately ctive, about steady. One lot good and choice slaughter lambs with No. 3 and pelts 19.75. San Francisco Poultry SAN FRANCISCO Live Poultry: Broilers.

14 to 2', 27-28: fryers, heavy type 2'-4la 31-32: roasters, eavy type, 4'j lbs. and over, 34-35: fowl (hens) light type al 22-23; fowl heavy type, all 30-31; old roosters, all 11-12; squabs, all .95. Dressed turkeys, all young hens, 43-45; dressed turkeys all joung toms. 39-40. Acme American Copper Best-Belcher Black Bear Black Mammoth Blue Ridge Blue Ridge A Com Keystone Comstock Tunnel Con Chollar Con Virginia Double Eureka Co Golconda Goldf leld Con Goldfleld Dev Gold Metals Gold Zone Jack Walte Manhattan Con Manhattan Gold Mt.

Union Neilson Inc Operator Con Pacific Uranium Pony Meadows Red HU1 Flor Rosegold Round Mountain Silver Divide Bid Asked .30 J5 .18 Zl .18 .30 .06 .30 .50 .21 .28 20 25 iC7 .08 .07 .08 .20 .25 .17 .20 .21 .25 .07 .08 30 1.30 2.00 .083 J3 .35 .10 18 .12 .15 .03 .10 .10 Jl .12 .14 .20 .22 .14 .15 .04 .05 .13 .16 .15 .20 .07 .03 X9 .10 .17 .04 .03 .17 .06 .06 'i .07 .78 .80 .10 .12 .06 .08 BANK STOCKS Bid Asked 40 2 63 34', 83i 87 BUTTER: 83 score flOVa. 62 score BOYj. 90 score 58 CHEESE: Loaf, 38 singles 351 i-37. METALS PRICES Bank of America Chase Natl Bank trrlng Trust Manuf Trust Rational City Guaranty Trust 384 603, 31V 81 59' 83 INSCRANCF Sontl Casualty treat American Ins lew Amsterdam Some Insurance a tUlKS 42 56' 49 cm ASaea 44' 62 I NEW TORK, March 1. (AP) Spot i onrerrous metal prices today: copper 11'! 33 cents a pound.

Connecticut valley; Smuegler Tonopah Divide Tonopah Gypsy Queen Trail Inc Verdi Vivian White Caps lead 15 cents a pound, New York: sine i Hi cents a pound. East St. Louis; tin 535s 91 '2 cents a pound. New Yorfc..