Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 16

in -SEKO EVENING GAZETTE December 6, 1957 LYON RANCHER DIES IN HEAD-ON COLLISION WEATHER Information as furnished by the U. S. Weather Bureau at the Reno Municipal Airport, Reno. Temperatures high and low for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m., Dec. 6.

1957: Sons of Italy In Sparks Set Teamsters Are Ousted (Continued from page 1) Chest Drive Collections At $128,146 was, crossways in the road four Shops for Hose, Fails To Pay Shopping for nylon hose brought jail for William L. Beck, 55, Thursday. Police said Beck was doing his shopping at Sears Roebuck and but that he neglected to pay for the 18 pair of stockings he picked up. A further mistake was that a police patrolman was watching him. Beck was booked on a charge of petty larceny.

H. L. H. L. Nevada Stations RENO Austin Battle Mtn Beatty Elko Ely Fallon Las Vegas Lovelock Susanvllle Tonopah IFargo 35 20 I Fort Worth 65 56 42 18 Galveston 67 62 30 IHelena 40 29 45 25 Jacksonville 59 32 49 I Kansas City 62 54 36 Los Angeles 57 47 40 JLouisvllle 54 50 46 28 Memphis 66 54 59 37 Mlaml 65 52 46 23 Mpls-St Paul 38 27 46 Orleans 64 52 37 York 40 37 Wlnnemucca 42 53 32 lOklah'ma Cy 64 54 National Information Albany NY Albu Philadelphia 36 22 32 17 Phoenix 63 28 Pittsburgh 31 23 querque 45 37 Portland Ore 35 18t Amarlllo 65 46 Portland Ore 47 43 Atlanta 58 37 Raleigh 48-33 Birmingham 64 48 Rapid City 54 30 Bismarck 40 21 Richmond 41 29 Boise 39 23 St Louis 63 57 Boston 39 25 Salt Lake Cy 44 31 Brownsville- 74 66 San Antonio 69 55 Buffalo 35 28 San Diego 63 53 43 26 S.

Francisco 57 42 Casper Charleston Chicago Cincinnati St Ste Marie 31 30 51 42 Seattle 46 4Q 51 45'Spokane 62 42 Tampa 39 31 Wichita 35 31 64 41 53 49 27 2 28 24 29 19 26 12 Cleveland Columbus 38 33'Edmonton Denver 58 33 Montreal Detroit 38 31iuebec Duluth 32 24'Winnipee El Paso 65 511 PRECIPITATION DATA Reno and vicinity: last 24 hours. season to date. 2.52: normal to date. 2.02; to date last year, 1.78. Other stations: Albuquerque, Bismarck, trace: Boise, trace; Casper, Chicago, Cincinnati, trace; Cleveland, Columbus, trace; Detroit, Fargo, trace; Fort Worth, Los Angeles, Louisville, trace; Oklahoma City, trace; Phoenix, Portland, .40: Rapid City, .01, Salt Lake City, San Diego.

.10, San Francisco. Seattle. Spo kane, trace; .01. FORECASTS Reno and western Nevada: variable high cloudiness but otherwise fair through Saturday, little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: partly cloudy In the north portion and fair In the south portion tonight and Saturday, little change In temoerature.

Nevada: cloudy In the north portion but fair In the south and cen tral portions tonight and Saturday, little change In temperature. Sunset Friday, 4:36 p.m.: sunrise Saturday, 7:06 a.m.; sunset Saturday, 4:36 p.m. RECEIVE UTAH VISITORS WEED HEIGHTS Holiday guests of the Gene Nelsons were Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nelson, and his brother and his family, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Nelson, from Cedar City, Utah. By Ken Reynolds Turkey Party Sparks Sons of Italy Lodge will hold its annual turkey party Saturday night at Mc-Carran hall. Maig prizes at the holiday affair will be turkeys of course. Winners may claim them following the festivities or in time for Christmas dinner.

Some other prizes will be given. The organization worked on plans for the turkey party at its last meeting and arrange ments for refreshments after the party. Chairman of the committee planning the turkey party is Mrs. Cesarina Sorani. Assisting here are Mrs.

Elisa Stefani, Mrs. Natalina I 1 Mrs. Giulia Mrs. Catherina Isola, Mrs. Guiseppina Guisti, Mrs.

Lena Casci, Mrs. Elide Ceccarelli, Bertha Ceccarelli, Miss Evelyn DePietro and Miss Earlene Casci. The Sons also nominated a slate of officers for 1958. Named were: Corrado Stefani, venerable; Sam Gaudio, assist-and venerable; Bruno Pagni, past venerable; Alfredo Mat-teoni, orator; Mrs. Elisa Stefani, recording secretary; Miss Evelyn DePietro, financial secretary; Mrs.

Bertha Ceccarelli, treasurer; Salvatore Sorani, trustee; S. Macaluso, trustee; Mrs. Rina Piccinini, trustee; Mrs. Cesarina Sorani, trustee; Guido Donati, marshal; Angelo Lombardi, marshal, and Mrs. Caterina Isola, sentinel.

Dag Departs DAMASCUS, Syria, Dec. 6. UP) Dag Hammarskjold head ed back to U. N. headquarters in New York today after a round ofnegotiations to ease Arab-Israeli tension in the Middle East.

He reported success in Jordan, Israel and Syria. QUICKIES Ira Lee Shipley, a 27-year-old ranch hand from Yerington, was killed Thursday night when his pickup truck, stopped across Highway 40 near Wadsworth, was struck by a station wagon heading west. Clyde T. Robinson, 48, of Win- nemucca, the driver of the sta tion wagon, was not injured al though both vehicles were badly damaged, and was not held re sponsible for the crash. Shipley's body was found un der a rear wheel of the pickup, and investigating officers were at a loss to know whether he was thrown from the truck or was out of it at the time of the crash.

It wasn't known how the truck happened to be in the position it Vital Statistics DEATHS WILSON In Reno, Dec. 5. 1957, Mrs. Anna A. Wilson, mother of Harry Hursn or camp white, company and sister of Mrs.

Maude T. Hursh and Mrs. J. N. Evans.

both of Reno; a native of Lafayette, Ind. Private funeral services will be held Saturday at 11:15 a.m. In Ross-Burke company chapel with the Rev. Rafe Martin of St. John's Presbyterian church, clergyman.

Cre mation will follow at Mountain View crematory. Friends are asked to please omit flowers. BROOME In Reno, Dec. 6, 1957, Fred Broome, brother of Albert Broome of Ironton, Ohio: a native of Ohio. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ross-Burke Co.

LEE -Friends are invited to attend funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Lee Monday at 1 p.m. In Ross-Burke Co. chapel with Brother David, clergyman. Burial will be In Mountain View cemetery.

MACKELPRANG Funeral services for Miss Loudon (Lou Dawn) Mackelprang will be held In Southern Utah mortuary, Cedar City, Utah. Monday at 2 p.m.. under the direction of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Burial will be in Cedar City cemetery. Walton funeral home was in charge of local arrangements.

SHIPI.EY Near Wadsworth. Dec. 3. 1957. Ira Lee Shipley, father of Patricia Lou and Terry Shipley of West Plains.

son of Mrs. Martha J. Homan of Yerington; brother of Louis Shipley of Fairfax. and John Shipley and Francis W. Homan of Yerington.

Mrs. Maxine Hale and Mrs. Lorene Driskell of Shenandoah, Iowa, and Mrs. Mae Hunter. Mrs.

Treva Williams, Mrs. Lola Goodyear and Linda ShlDley, all of Yerington. A veteran of trie Korean War. Funeral arrangements which are incomplete, win be announced by Walton funeral home. I BALDWIN In Reno.

Dec. 5. 1957. Richard W. Baldwin, Husband of Mrs.

Irene M. Baldwin, step father of Aubrey Krabbe. both of Reno; son of Mrs. Effle Baldwin of Sole-dad. Calif; brother of Mary Baldwin and Mrs.

Virginia Clogston. both of Castervllle. Calif. Joseph Baldwin and Kenneth Baldwin, both of Soledad. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Walton funeral home.

SALISBURY Friends are Invited to attend funeral services for Mrs. Alma May Salisbury Saturday at 10 a.m. in O'BrienRogers-Keiper chapel with the Rev. Rafe Martin officiating. Burial will be In Mountain View cemetery.

miles west of Wadsworth, and mostly in the westbound lane Washoe county sheriff's deputies pnd highway patrolmen speculated that the truck might have stalled while Shipley was at tempting a U-turn. Robinson said the truck was across the road near the crest of a hill, and that he could not avoid a collision. He braked sharply but still hit the pickup with considerable force. Neither vehicle went off the road. Shipley, born in Fairfax, had been a resident of Yerington for three years.

He was a vet eran of the Korean ar. He is survived by two chil dren, Patricia Lou and Terry Lee Shipley of West Plains, his mother, Mrs. Martha J. Homan of Yerington; three brothers, Louis Shipley of Fairfax, and John Shipley and Francis W. Homan of Yerington; and by six sisters, including Mrs.

Max ine Hale and Lorene Driskell of Shenandoah, Iowa, and Mrs. Mae Hunter, Mrs. Treva Williams, Mrs. Lola Goodyear and Linda Shipley, all of Yerington. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Walton Funeral Home.

Frank Phenix Rites Pending Funeral services are pending for Frank David Phenix, 19-year-old Reno youth who was killed Wednesday when his auto hit a tree at Newhall, Calif. His body is to be accompanied to Reno for services by O'Brien-Rogers Keiper funeral home. The young man had attended Reno schools and had completed military service Wednesday whe nthe fatal accident occurred. Mr. Phenix was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Phenix and tl grandson of Mrs. C. Sbriglia all of Reno, who survive. Also surviving are sisters, Mrs.

Lillian ttiu c. -c vv trull ji oau i ainjisuu, ii Ros.e Sedgwick of Utah, and Mrs. Irene Bird of Sparks; brothers Wilbur Phenix, of Reno, Michael Phenix of Wat-sonville, and Ralph Phenix of San Francisco. He was the nephew of Tony, Julia and Frank Sbriglia, all of Reno and Louise Moose, Mary Rivas and Vi Shanpe all of Sacramento. A grand nephew of J.

Spina and Frank Cafanni of Reno. 2388522 First Missile Explodes and Burns Today (Continued from page 1) ing the weekend at Gettysburg, was informed of the launching failure by Brig. Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster, aide on rational security matters, and by a White House secretary, The illfated launching at- tempt came on a sunny, chilly Winds were sufficiently light not to interfere seriously with the program.

A series of "holds" or delavs in the pre-launch program had retarded the launching attempt repeated from the initially planned sunrise hour of 7 a.m. As the tension built up, so did the crowds waiting along the beaches overlooking the cape launching area. MANY OBSERVERS There were perhaps not so many automobiles and strollers as last Tuesday evening, but there were thousands of watch- ers nonetheless. J. Paul Walsh, deputy direc-tor of Project Vanguard, had been optimistic beforehand about the chances of a successful Jaunching.

At the same time, he stressed that everyone was prepared for failure and that from a fail- ure would come valuable les-2 sons for the next try. The U. S. had announced plans to launch three or four test satellites aluminum balls only 6.4 inches in diameter and weighing 3Ji to 4 pounds be- fore attempting to launch a full scale, 21-inch instrumented sphere. i Hoffa Sees No Reason to Quit NEW YORK, Dec.

6. James R. Hoffa, president-elect of the Teamsters union, said torn day he had no intention of quitting to save the union from ouster by the AFL-CIO. To questions from newsmen on the AFL-CIO move to expel the union, Hoffa said: "Why should I quit? Why don't you fellows quit your job?" Referring to the AFL-CIO meeting at Atlantic City, Hoffa continued: "It's their ball game. Let them do what they want and let them try to keep up with what we have gotten for our men and ill get for them.

"What you write today Is dead tomorrow, but what I do today for the men lives for-- ever for them and their families." Hoffa made the comment prior to a session of his trial on wiretap conspiracy charges. NEVADA BAIL BOND GO. NEVADA'S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE Federal and Sfale CASH BAIL BONDS Prompt Day and Night Service IKE COLVIN, Agent FA 2-3630 202V, N. Center. he offered to get such a commitment orally, but he said Hoffa's own intermediary said Hoffa could not "be trusted on a verbal pledge.

Expulsion of the teamsters was viewed as putting substance behind the AFL-CIO promises to uiuuiia vi luii upituji, or tnrovv tnem out. Meany said he hoped there would be no war between the now expelled teamsters and other AFL-CTO unions. Many have depended on teamsters support in strikes and organizing. The teamsters said in advance of the vote they planned no war and still would cooperate with other unions. But this possibility remained of growing inter-union strife.

Before the vote there had been final pleas against expul- ton teamster administrative vice sion by Einar O. Mohn, Washing-president, and Joseph English, teamster secretary-treasurer. The AFL-CIO appeals committee, which had recommended expulsion, rejected the pleas. ARRIVE FROM LAS VEGAS WEED HEIGHTS Harold Allen and Mrs. June Hyde and children, from Las Vegas, were recent visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Pryor and family. LARRY DREAMS IN STOCKS AND BONDS but will his dream come trvm Larry will never forget the day his Dad introduced him to the exciting world of the Stock Exchange. Ever since, he's wanted to be a part of that world when he grows up. But it looks as though Larry may never have the chance.

Larry lives in a community where there's a serious shortage of classrooms, teachers and good schoolbooks. Result? Not enough schooling for Larry. Let's see that this doesn't happen in our schools. You can help by supporting our School Board, by attending PTA meet ings and school conferences. For more information writs tot BETTER SCHOOLS 9 E.

40th Stroet, New York N. X. WE MUSJ HAVE FIRST-RATE SCHOOLS Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association 4 The 1957 Community Chest campaign now stands at 146 or roughly 75 per cent of the goal according to a report issued 'today by Joseph F. Mc Donald, campaign chairman. The chest is seeking $170,000 to care for the needs of 12 Red Feather agencies.

Heading the list of divisions terms or dollars turned in is the gaming division under the chairmanship of Harold S. Gor man. So far the division has turned in a total of $40,288 or nearly 75 per cent of their goal. The second place divi sion is the firm-employe and payroll participation division headed by Fred Veach and Paul Garwood. They have account ed for $40,288.

Percentage-wise, the military division heads the list. The military' district donations have reached 125 per cent of their goal and Stead Air base personnel have contributed $2668, several times more than their gift last year. Community Chest leaders are now looking toward the resi dential division to swell the total bv several thousand dol lars. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. E.

Thayer Bigelow, the division has been hampered by a lack of workers. Under a reorganization plan, the executive directors of the 12 Red Feather agencies have volunteered to provide the help. Under the leadership of O. A. Wahen-brock, director of the YMCA, workers are being provided for every section of the city and areas not formerly covered will be solicited within the next few days.

The goal of the residential division has been set at $10,000. eluding Friedman, who flunked an earlier effort to obtain a license as part owner of the Royal Nevada. Testifying Thursday as to the Royal Nevada's financial condition, Malcolm said: It has lost $316,000 in the past 12 months (mostly because of high entertainment costs, other officials said pri vately). Its assets never have equaled its liabilities, ranging from a high of $S6 in assets to each S100 in debts to a low of $36 to each $100. Its readily available bankroll for the payment of gambling losses ranged from a high of $59,419 in August to a low of $34,757 in October.

low," said Malcolm, in view of the fact a single day's loss last April amounted to $26,000.) It owed $103,000 in state and federal taxes as of Oct. 31 $45,000 of that amount being money that had been collected in federal withholding taxes and similar levies. Foley, in cross examining Malcolm on each point, drew the acknowledgement that no audit has been made since Oct. 31 and thus the state doesn't know how many bills have been paid or what new money may gj nave oeen added to the bank roll since then. Royal Nevada Defense Told (Continued from page 1) Walts said he observed at least three players go broke at the table during a 10 to 15 minute period.

Earlier testimony yesterday has tended to show the Royal Nevada is and has been in serious financial trouble. Walts went on to say that he again saw Manuel dealing seconds on August 26 about 10:30 p.m. He said seconds were dealt only two times and that then a pit boss came and whispered in the dealer's ear. The dealer looked startled and the practice was discontinued immediately, said Walts. Tempers flared between Springer and Foley when the latter objected to Springer's reading into the record an observation that Maurice Fried man who is persona non grata with the gaming board has throughout the hearing so far been conferring with licensee T.

W. Richardson and Robert Ryne and their attorney and has been poring through corporation records. Springer said the observation tended to support another gam ing board charge against the hotel owners that they have permitted the association of person whom the board feels are ineligible for a gambling license. Obviously angry, Foley asked that the observation be stricken from the record, saying he was conferring with Friedman because he is a witness for the hotel. The attorney labeled Springer's move a "low blow" and declared it showed disregard for the rules and ethics of the legal profession.

Springer responded that his ethics were not at issue. He added that though the gaming board members themselves could see Friedman's conspicu ous presence at the hearing, a court subsequently reviewing the case could be appraised of it only if it was noted in the record. The gaming board per mitted the observation to stand. Testimony on the cheating charge followed Tuesday dis closures of some financial problems the hotel faces. The gaming control board's.

thief auditor David Malcolm carried the burden of testimony in this segment of the hearing. The control board has charged that the hotel is not being operated properly, and this includes the accusation that the resort lacks the money to pay off potential big gaming losses, as well as the cheating citation. Cited to show why their Nevada gaming license should not be revoked are owners T. W. Richardson, Edward Chandler and Robert Ryne.

The citation also includes the charge that they have unsavory associates rr 1 ffie next you visit the Riverside at lunchtime notice how many business and professional men are enjoying the quiet and relaxed atmosphere. They'll tell you it's the ideal place in town to discuss business while appreciating fine food. Facilities available for private luncheons and dinners. Banquet rooms for parties and meetings from 10 to 400 people. RIVERSIDE HOTEL t2-6 my mistletoe in those Gazette-Journal Want Ads that I could get for the office, dear?" 1L ii i nwnn wu'rm-mw-J 1 i imi PTnn' I the gaming operation, in- I I I in the gaming operation, in- 3BH ill ttlll? 19 "I M.MMMJMHlWI.I.WMIIMWIBlMM.M.WMMWMMilli ir i.