Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 14

4 RENO EVENING GAZETTE October 17, 1955 Vital Statistics by Hank Ketcham WEATHER Information aa furnished by IT. B. Weather Bureau at Reno Municipal Airport, Reno. Temperatures high and tow for 24 hours ending at 4 :30 a. Monday, Oct.

17, 1955. Nagging Cause Of Step-Mother Slaying, Says (Continued fwrom page 13) Political Gift Check Launched WASHINGTON, Oct 17. UP Senate investigators were reported en route to Texas today to check accusations that Jack Porter, Republican national committeeman for Texas, had collected political contributions from several postmaster applicants. An aide to Sen. Johnston (D-SC), chairman of the senate post office committee, said the investigators took with them photographic evidence that such political funds had been collected.

Cahill Called As Thunderbird Hearing Opens (Continued from page 1) the stay order originally was filed. Judge Brown then granted a temporary injunction, following arguments held in Reno, and the hearing today is to determine whether a permanent injunction will be granted. Cahm was questioned at length this morning upon procedures and policies of the tax commission in handling gambling matters. He also was questioned about conversations he had had with Hicks concerning the Sadlo loan. Cahill said he talked to Hicks in November, 1953, when the Reno Kiwanians Aiiend Conclave The Kiwanis club of Reno is represented at the 1955 convention of the California-Nevada-Hawaii District in San Diego, Oct 16-19.

Local delegates to the convention are R. B. Furhman, A. F. Funk and J.

F.Turner, club president. Joseph O. Tally, trustee of Kiwanis International, and widely known Fayetteville, North Carolina attorney, is to be a featured speaker during the four day meeting in the U. S. Grant Hotel.

Also on hand is H. Park Arnold of Glendale, who was elected governor of the California-Nevada-Hawaii district at the convention held in Reno during 1948. He is now a trustee of Kiwanis International and is serving as chairman of the finance committee. Delegates from 322 clubs, representing a membership of nearly 19,000 business and professional v'vvfr 0KL r. -Mt MENU MASTERPIECES Copyright 1955 RECOMMENDED BY GEORGE WENZEL Internationally Known Restaurant Counsellor Quality is no accident A reilauront that serves fine food gives as much attention to the selection of eoch ingredient as a woman devotes to the choice of a powder or perfume.

THIS WEEK WE HAVE SELECTED FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT: 1 A generous choice grade lean beef steak, potted with a i medley of tomatoes, celery and green peppers, then sim- I mered for hours in natural gravy and seasonings until tender and iuicy. Served with buttered egg noodles, salad, i I roll and butter, tea or coffee. Gracious eating at its best. Come in and try it. If it does not melt In your mouth like buffer and transport you into new realms of gustatory de light, tell me so by letter, wire or phone.

The chef and I personally pledge thct heads shall fly if you fail to enjoy this delicacy upon which eur reputation depends. SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5 p.m. to 12 Midnite ALL YOU (I Cf) CAN EAT for CHUCK WAGON BUFFET Saturday 9 p. m. to 4 a.

m. Sunday 5 p.m. to 12 Midnite AU YOU I cn CAN EAT for -The Friendly House of Action" "YOUR BEST BET" DENNIS THE MENACE "Hey, Mom! Your clothes Major Metals Prices Listed nnir jnvrs UTRir.FlS 30 Industrials 446.13 up 1.45 20 Rails 148.33 off .14 15 Utilities 61.70 up 22 Approximate Sales 1,480,000. COPPER 43-45 cents a pound, delivered. Foreign 40-45 cents, nominal New York.

LEAD 15.50 cents a pound, New York; 15.30 cents, St. Louis. ZINC 13 cents a pound, East St. Louis: 13.50 cents. New York.

ALUMINUM 24.40 cents a pound, ingots, shipping point Pigs 22.50 cents. ANTIMONY 36.47 cents a pound, cased (less than carload lots), New York. Bulk, 33 cents, carlots, producer's plant. MANGANESE ORE 98 cents-Si a long ton unit (22.4 pounds), India ore, C.I.F., U. S.

ports, duty extra. On long term contracts, from other sources, 94-96 cents, nominal. FERROMANGANESE $190 a net ton, shipping point. NICKEL 64.50 cents a pound, electrolytic cathodes. Port Col-borne, Ontario, U.

S. duty included. PLATINUM $91.97 an ounce. SILVER 92 cents an ounce, New York; 80.12 pence, London. TIN 96.25 cents a pound, New York.

QUICKSILVER $275-280 a Cask (76 pounds). New York. TUNGSTEN ORE $34.34.50 a ton unit (20 pounds), duty extra San Francisco Poultry SAN FRANCISCO. Live poultry: broilers 2 lbs 24-25: fryers, heavy type, lbs. 25-26; roasters, heavy tvpe.

4''2 lbs. and over. 82-33: fowl (hens) light type, all 19-20: fowl heavy type, all wts. 27-28: old roosters 11 11-12; squabs, all 85. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Oct.

17. (AP) WHEAT: Dec, 2.03i-4: Mar, 2.037',- .04: May, 2.oi,: Jiy, ubs-M; Sep, 1.91 'i. CORN: Dec, 1.27i-T: Mar, 1.32'2-i; May. 1.34l,2.5g: Jlv, 1.365-i. OATS: Dec, 62 Mar, 66-657i; Mav.

66i: Jly. 634. RYE: Dec. 1.08: Mar, 1.10i: May, 1.12; Jly. 1.083;; Sep, 1.08.

METALS PRICES NEW YORK, Oct. 17. (AP)Spot nonferrous metal prices today: Copper 43-45 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead 15 cent a pound. New York.

Zinc 13' cents a pound. East St. Louis. Tin 961,, cents a pound. New York.

Foreign sliver 92 cents per troy ounce. New York. BANK STOCKS Bid Asked Bank of America 40. 43 Chase Natl Bank 49'2 54 Irving Trust 297 313i Manuf Trust 81 8534 National City 60 63' 4 Guaranty Trust 77 80' FUNNY BUSINESS 'Never ployed before? Then 1 kr leaders, are participating in the various sessions. Committee conferences, a discussion of plans for tne coming year, and election of officers highlight the convention program.

President Turner said. Presiding officer at the four-day session is Harold M. Heim-baugh, governor of the California-Nevada-Hawaii District of Kiwanis International. Heimbaugh is a Los Angeles attorney. BEING SERVED THIS WEEK AT CARSON CITY Proarams KOLO CBS KWRN ABO 920 1230 lEdw.

R. Mnrrow iMusle for You (Sports Final iGoss; Local (Cocktail Tim pill ftfcern (Wra. Winter (Bob Garred 'Ferris Reel Mulo Masters Lowell Thorns IMusic Mwtrs i Amos Andy: News (TMnner Wait I Talent Peout iKdw. Morgan I Talent Bern. IFix It INews Carson Istran Bags (News; T.

Fnle Tenn Ernie I.Tohnnv Dol'sr IB. Crosbv Show Album I album Voice Firestone rVolee Firestone IThe Old Orad (Music Box iP-osemarv Clooney IMusle Tox Reno Rendrvous IMusic Tent Stalrwav to Stars (Music Tent in o'clock Wire ABC Sport 'Stairway to Star IW.WRN Musi (Command Perform Party ICommand Perform. I Dance Party News: Music (Music til Mid. IMusle til Mid. Dane Party Dance Party I Dance Party Proarams BS New IMark Tim I Sunrise-Weather lAetvnsky 'Frank Gosa Mark Tim lHarrv Babbitt IMark Time IWendv Warren (Morninr Varieties iHelen Trent lOal Sunday (New: Musi I D.k 11 (True Story (True Story IMark Tim (Mark Time (Mark Time IMark Tim Whisper Bt.

Girl Marries Companion Close up '2nd Mrs. Burton (Homemaker Tounr Dr. Mai one 'Homemaker (Nora Drake (Homemaker Aunt Mary Proeram Homemaker It BIRTHS ADAMS In Reno. Oct. 10.

1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams of Reno, a son. AHEARNB In Reno.

Oct. 8. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Ahearne of Reno, a daughter. BROADBENT In Reno, Oct. 8. 1955, to Dr. and Mrs.

Robert Broad bent of Reno, a son. BROWN In Reno, Oct. 10. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Brown of Sparks, a daughter. CALLISTER In Reno, Oct. 11. 1955. to Dr.

and Mrs. John Canister of Reno, a son. LOWERS In Reno, Oct. 9, 1955. to Mr.

and Mrs. David ciowers Keno, a son. COPREN In Reno, Oct. 10, 1955. to Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Copren of Reno, a daughter. DAVIS In Reno, Oct. 9, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs.

John Davis of Sparks, a daughter. DeNEVI In Reno, Oct. 11, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert DeNevl of Reno, a daughter. FENILI In Reno, Oct. 7, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs.

Pete FenlU of Yerlngton, a daughter. FORD In Reno, Oct. 11. 1955. to Mr.

and Mrs. Bovce Ford of Reno, a son. OETTO In Reno, Oct. 11, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs.

George Getto cf Sparks, a daughter. HARGRAVE In Reno, Oct. 13. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs.

William Hargrave of Reno, a daughter. KEMP In Reno, Oct. 12, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs.

George Kemp of Sun Valley, a son. MacMILLAN In Reno. Oct. 10. 1955.

to Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacMlllan of Sparks, a daughter. MCDOWELL In Reno, Oct. 8, 1955, to Mr.

and Mrs. James McDowell of Sparks, a son. MCLAUGHLIN In Reno, Oct. 13, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael McLaughlin of Reno, a son. SEMENZA In Reno, Oct. 11. 1955. to mi.

and Mrs. Tony semenza oi Reno, a daughter. TAVERNIA In Reno, Oct. 10, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs.

George Tavernia of spares, a son. DEATHS BARRETT In Keno. Oct. 18, 1955; David Barrett; father of Mrs. Norman P.

Rees of Fort Collins, Mrs. Florence Byle of Band Springs, Charles Barrett of Claremont, brother of Mrs. C. C. Campbell oi Texas; also ne is survived by sev eral grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Brother-in-law of Mrs. Virginia M. Dombeck of Herlong. Calif. A member of Mountain Grove Lodge No.

158, F. A. M. of Moun tain Grove, Mountain Grove Chapter No. 137 R.

A. M. Fidelity council No. 35, R. 8.

Mountain View Chapter No. 552. O. E. 8.

of Janesvllle, Lassen Comma ndry No. 13. Knights Templar of Calif. A native or Ohio. The body will be accompanied to Grable-Windle Funeral Home at Mountain Grove, for services an dburial, with Ross-Burke Co.

In charge of local arrangements. Friends may call at the Ross-Burke Jo. funeral Home until noon. Tues day. Funeral services will be held in Mountain Grove, on Saturday.

Burial will be In the family plot at Mountain urove. COTTRELL In Reno, Oct. 15, 1955. Lola E. Cottrell.

wife of Edward Cot-trell. Sparks; mother of Fred Nuc kolls and Carl Nuckolls, susanvuie; Jess Kirk of Ely; Laurie Kirk, Apple-gate, Louise Dolley, White Pines. sister of Mrs. George Frledhoff, Reno; Mrs. William An-selmo, Escalon, Mrs.

Bessie Hllbun, Yerlngton; Henry and Charles Price, Eugene, and Archie Price. St. Helena. Calif. Funeral services will be held Tues day, at 11 a.

m. from the O'Brien-Rogers chapel. Burial will be In Fallon. Friends are asked to omit flowers. HUBER In Reno, Oct.

15. (Al) Huber. Brother of Mrs. Caro line Johnson, Seattle, Mrs. Josephine Mardhorst.

Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Emily Danlelson, Richmond, Charles Huber, Omak, Wash. Funeral services will be held from the O'Brien-Rogers Co. chapel on Wednesday at a time to be announced later.

MILLS Near Fernley, Oct. 15, 1955. Robert William Mills; husband of Mrs. Opal Mills of Woodland. stepfather of Mrs.

Phyllis Hagens of Oakland, brother of Mrs. Grace Cowan of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Velma Hansen of Seattle; Mrs. Myrtle Brandon of Sacramento: Mrs. Ella Smith of Los Angeles, and Raymond Mills of Sacramento.

A member of Yolo Post No. 77 of the American Legion of Woodland, Calif. A native of Iowa. The body will be accompanied to McNarry Funeral Home In Woodland, for services and burial, with Ross-Burke Company In charge of local arrangements. RAMSEY Friends are Invited to at tend funeral services for Mrs.

Vivian E. Ramsey, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in Sierra Chapel of Walton Funeral Home, with the Rev. Arthur V. Thurman of the First Methodist church, officiating. -Burial will follow in Mountain View cemetery at the convenience of the family.

Friends may call Monday from 4 until 9 D. m. SMITH Near Trona. Oct. 15.

1955. Herman Edward Smith, husband of Mrs. Geraldlne Smith of Reno; father of Anthony, Nicholas and Gregory Smith, all of Reno, son of Mrs. C. H.

Smith of Ogden; brother of Kenneth Smith of Nampa, Mrs. Fred Hardiker of OJal, Mrs. Cora S. Walker of Los and Mrs. Paul Wells of Ames, Iowa: Mrs.

Russell Burdette of Los Angeles, Calif. Also survived by several uncles and aunts. A member of Unity Lodge No. 18, F. A.

M. of Ogden, Utah; Utah Consistory Valley of Salt Lake City, El Kalah Temple of the Shrine of Salt Lake City; Ogden Lodge No. 719 B. P. O.

E. of Ogden; Baptist church of Ogden; Nevada Mining Association and a member of and president of Western Uranium Association. A native of Ogden. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ross-Burke Company. Ogden, Utah papers please copy.

TABER In Reno, Oct. 16, 1955; Mrs. Frances M. Taber; widow of Judge E. J.

L. Taber: mother of William F. and Wallace E. Taber, both of Reno: sister of Edwin Frank Smiley of Santa Cruz. and Wllber H.

Smiley of Soquel, Calif. She Is also survived oy several nieces and nephews. A native of Elko county. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ross-Burke Co. Eggs, Butter, Cheese SAN FRANCISCO.

EGGS: Prices to retailers: Poultry Producers: large AA 57-58; large A 64-55; medium A 47-48; small A 35-36. Western Dairy Products large a 54; medium A 47; small A 35. Prices to Wholesalers: FSMN: large A 51i-32i: medium A 45-45 small butter: FSMN prices to wholesalers: 93 score 6OV2, 92 score 60-60 90 score 60. CHEESE: FSMN prices to wholesalers: loaf 40i-43: singles of American clergy dramatic series and forced him against a kitchen cabinet. Then, Reno, said, he found a knife in the drawer and stabbed his father.

The wounded man ran upstairs, got a gun and was met at the head of the stairs by bis son. They struggled, for the gun's possession. It fired, injuring no Father and son rolled down a flight of stairs and wrestled it the bottom. The gun fired again. STRIKES FATHER Reno said he gained possession of the gun and beat his father over the head with it.

The fight was over. The pair covered with the father's blood, sat at the bottom of the stairs and talked. "He was talking nice to me," Reno said. "It was the first time in a long time he talked nice to me." The two Renos made mutual apologies. "Why not kill me now," the younger told the elder.

They helped each other upstairs and wiped the blood from their bodies with wet towels. Reno said his father urged him to go to Mexico, leave the car in a garage there and take a boat somewhere, 'Take the Mercury," Reno qoted his father as saying. "It's faster." Reno said his father meant the car was faster than an older car the family owned. BODY IN TRUNK Reno said he and his father carried Stella out of the house and put her body in the car's trunk. The father left, Reno went upstairs, packed and returned to the car.

Then he drove to the house of a friend, Richard H. Brunt, 27, with whom he had made previous plans for a trip to Reno. At this time, Sgt. Forbes said, the elder Reno, bleeding profuse ly from his wounds, stumbled into the street, nagged a passing motorist and asked to be driven to the police. Forbes said they returned to the Reno house, found the place a wreck and the younger Reno gone presumably en route to Mexico as his father had advised.

Andrew Reno, however, had told police only that his son had stabbed him and he did not know the whereabouts of his wife nor what had happened to her. Today, when told in Los An geles of his son's statement that he had hedped move his wife's body from the house to the car, the elder Reno said the story was "not true." Reno told Forbes he turned to his father after the trunk was closed and asked him, "What should I do?" "Just get out of here," he quoted his father as saying. He said the older man kissed him and told, him not to worry about anything." Brunt and Frank A. Hunter, 19, in their own car, followed Reno northward through Bakersfield and Sacramento and across Don-ner Pass. But, according to Forbes, Reno drove so fast the others could not keep up with him.

SPOTS CULVERT Reno said he stopped about dusk Thursday night near the California-Nevada border, stretched and spotted a culvert near the road. There he dumped his step-mother's body and covered it with rocks. Then he came into Reno, met Brunt and Hunter and was arrested early that night. He did not disclose his step mother's burial place until late Friday night. Forbes said he did not believe Brunt and Hunter were implicat ed in the murder.

He said his de partment had no "hold" on them The elder Renos had been mar ried 12 years. The younger Reno had been married twice, the first time in Mexico, a marriage, Forbes said, he did not believe valid. Ralph Reno's second marriage failed because, he said, of his step mother. Reno told Forbes, Krueger and Eerum he would sign the statement in Los Angeles once he had seen a priest. The police drove Reno and the 1955 Mercury back to Los Angeles today.

INSURANCE STOCKS Bid Asked ContI Casualty Great American Ins New Amsterdam Home Insurance ...103 110 364 38i 50'i 53 46'i 48'i True experiences San Francis. 63 Nevada Stations iSouth Central RENO 78 35 Denver 68 74 51 Fort Worth 84 87 55 Galveston 83 Austin Beatty Battle Mt. Elko Ely Fallon Las Vegas Lovelock Susanvllle Tonopah 83 41 Kansas City 62 79 32 Memphis 69 75 31 Oklaho. City 68 79 43 Bt. Louis 56 91 60 San Antonio 92 89 52 Wichita 66 77 North East 80 47 Albany, Y.

51 Wlnnemucca 82 39. Boston North Central 'Buffalo Chicago 54 47, Cincinnati 55 Detroit 52 48 Cleveland 48 Duluth 56 40 Columbus, O. 59 Paul 57 38 Louisville 57 Omaha 61 34 New York 63 Sault Bte. M. 56 41 Philadelphia 57 North West I Pittsburgh 57 48 62 Bismarck 57 28 Portland, Me.

74 46 Washington Boise Fargo Helena Ore. 54 23 South East 71 34 Atlanta 70 68 44 Birmingham 70 60 47 Charleston 71 53 44 Jacksonville 78 61 37 Miami 4 79 New Orleans 85 81 42 Raleigh 64 70 39 Richmond 64 81 64 Tampa 77 68 55 Canada 95 65 Edmonton 53 74 38 Montreal 57 67 60 Winnipeg 52 Quebec 52 Seattle Spokane Rapid City South West Albuquerque Amarillo El Paso Los Angeles Phoenix Salt Lake C. San Diego PRECIPITATION DATA Reno and western Nevada: 24 hours ending at 4:30 a. none; season to date, to date last year, normal to date, Jtt. otner stations: (last zt nours ending at 4:30 a.

Chicago, 25; Detroit. JO; Ste. Marie, 20: Albany. 1.98; Buffalo, SO: Cincinnati, .25: Cleveland, Columbus. New York.

1.49; Philadelphia, jOS; Pittsburgh. Portland, Jacksonville, Montreal. .16. FORECASTS Reno and western Nevada: Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday, with vari able cloudiness and risk of light showers or thunder storms over the mountain area. Little temperature change.

Nevada: Fair tonight and Tuesday, but with a few light showers in west ern mountains, mttie temperature change. Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday, with a few afternoon thunder storms. Little temperature change. Sunset today 5:18 D. sunrise Tuesday 6:12 a.

sunset Tuesday 5:17 p. in. Dance Teachers Meet at Vegas LAS VEGAS Las Vegas was hosting another good sized convention today following close upon the concluding session of the American Mining Congress which met here during the past week with 2500 delegates attending. With seven conventions slated here within the week, the largest of the lot was opened this morning when some 1500 delegates from the Arthur Murray dance studios began a series of meetings to extend over a three day period. Arthur and Kathleen Murray, originators of the nationwide dancing organization, arrived last night to direct the convention.

Also opening today was the convention of the Gibson Refrigerator company with an estimat ed 750 delegates. On October 20 the National Asodation of Tobacco Distributors will meet here. Smaller meetings set for various times during the week are the American Concrete Pipe com pany, the Pacific Coast Meat Jobbers, th American Cancer Society and the Horseless Carriage club. Baseball Player Held for Theft SACRAMENTO. (JP) Frank Childers, a baseball player last season for the Reno Silver Sox.

struck out last night and wound up in the county jail charged with Durgiary. Officers Howard Jerniean and Dixon Davey said they were on a routine patrol when they spotted the 20-year-old pitcher nrowline in a closed restaurant. UXGI VARIETY $750 OIL HEATERS up We New Carry "American Kitchens" and New Line of "Phllce" Products Paint Thinner (your can) 63c gal. Fence Paint $2.29 gal. New and Used lumber $30.00 up Used Gat and Elec.

Ranges $7.50 up Used Cos and Oil Heaters $7.50 up Moulding at Price Fence Pickets 16c ea. II. V. Lumber Go. 1600 West Fourth Ren CHEVROLET 7:00 WestinghouM Studio One with Jackie Gteaton 8:00 The Falcon 8:30 December Bride 9:00 Burn and Allen 9 JO Crossroads 10:00 Johnny Arisona Show 10:30 Biff Baker, USA 1 1 :00 Late Newt and Weather 11:15 Nevada's Editor 11:20 Film 12:00 Conclusion 17, 1955 4C Thunderbird operators asked him if he thought Sadlo could be licensed in Nevada.

Cahill said he told Hicks that this was a matter for commission action. There was no testimony that a formal application ever was filed in Sadlo's behalf. VIEWS ARE SOUGHT Blakey also spent considerable time determining Cahill's view of what constitutes a hidden inter est in a Nevada gambling ca sino. Testimony at the tax commis sion hearings disclosed that Sadlo loaned Hicks two sums of money, totalling $197,000, which Hicks returned in regular monthly payments. Hicks testified that he paid 12 per cent interest on $160,000 of the loan.

Attempting to define "hidden interest" Cahill said that in cases of loans to gambling operators, he paid particular attention to the circumstances, and that in his view, a high interest rate bol stered suspicions of behind-the- scenes ownership. The tax commission secretary said that any rate above eight per cent caused him to be suspicious, Cahill also testified he had no recollection of receiving a pro posed agreement between Hicks and Sadlo for formal transfer of a Thunderbird interest in 1953. At an earlier deposition hear ing, Keith Campbell, a former commission investigator, said he had delivered a document to the tax commission secretary. TOLD OF HELP Cahill said Hicks also had told him earlier" that Sadlo "had helped him out" and that his assumption was that Sadlo had loaned money. However, Cahill did not say, and Blakey did not ask him whether the information concerned the first loan of $37500, which went into the Thunderbird Hotel bankroll September 1, 1948.

or the $160,000 which went into the Thunderbird for construction, and was loaned on September 29, 1947. Cahill was being cross examined by E. Frandsen Loomis, tax commission counsel, at the noon re cess. The Thunderbird attorneys also have subpoenaed Ray Warren and Campbell, both former investigators for the commission. Gambling Raid Nets 123 Persons LOS ANGELES.

Oct. 17. tm One of Los Aneeles' hipcst gambling raids over the weekend neuea XZ6 persons, including some aociors, lawyers, businessmen and one lieutenant-colonel. All were booked on suspicion of visiting a gambling house. Police confiscated a crao lavout.

chins dice and other equipment. Also connscatea were two reels of lewd films. As the 19 vice squadders were about to conclude the raid several girls arrived for a stage show. They were not arrested. EQUIPMENT FOR BRAZIL WASHINGTON.

Oct. 17 tm The United States said today it plans to provide IV2 million dollars worth of airways equipment for Brazil. It I lint JOHNSON 1 GAZETTE RADIO LOG (Radio lots are compiled from Information provided by four of the Ren radio stations, which are responsible for keeping them op to date. The Reno Evening Gazette assumes no responsibility for the correctness of the Iocs or for network changes made too late for entry In the tog. For Information concerning the programs do NOT call the Reno Evening Garette lease call the radio station Involved: KATO 2-4501; KOH 3 J10S; KOLO Mlf.

KWRN 3-6156; KOXE 3-4493. KONB1450 Ke High Fidelity Music and News 24 Honrs a Day basket had KITTENS Vatican Attacks Color Barrier VATICAN CITY, Oct. 17. UP) L'Osservatore Romano said in an editorial today that the impeding of a Negro priest from celebrat ing mass in a mission near New Orleans was "sacrilege." The newspaper, published at the Vatican, carried the editorial under a heading "The Stain of Color." It said news that a Negro priest had been prevented from celebrating mass in the Mission of St Cecilia at Jesuit Bend "can not but strike Catholics with sad surprise. Prisoner Taken Back lo Canada LAS VEGAS, Nev.

JP The sheriffs office said a Canadian policeman boarded a TWA plane tonight and headed for Canada with a former bank teller who is wanted in Stratford, on a warrant charging theft of $35,000. The prisoner is Neil E. Dickson, 18, who was arrested in Caliente, Oct. 1, when he was found to have $14,000 in his possession for which he could not give a satisfactory explanation. He had been missing from Stratford since Aug.

12. San Francisco Mining Bid .15 .15 .73 .15 .15 .23 .07 .07 .12 .06 .08 .03 .08 JO .07 a .20 1.25 .05 .40 .10 .36 .13 .07 .06 .07 .20 .08 .02 .80 .04 'i .20 05 a .10 .05 2 .13 JOS .04 .07 .20 04'a .43 .05 .15 Asked .25 22 .78 .40 .24 .40 .08 .15 20 .10 .12 .09 23 Acme American Copper Apex Best Belcher Black Bear Black Mammoth Blue Ridge Blue Ridge A California Engels Com Keystone Comstock Tunnel Con Chollar Con Virginia Double Eureka Co Golconda Goldneld Can Goldfleld Dev .06 .45 .13 21 20 .11 .08 .08 .23 .14 .06 .90 .05 .23 .07 .12 .06 .15 .06 .05 .09 .25 .05 .49 .10 20 Gold Metals Gold Zones Hercules Jack Wait Manhattan Con Manhattan Gold Mt. Union National Tungsten Operator Con Niels3n Pacific Uranium Pony Meadows Red Hill Round Mountain Rosegold Silver Divide Slskon Smuggler Tonopah Divide Tonopah Gypsy Queen Tonopah North Star Trail Inc Verdi Vivian White Caps by Hershberger I'll fasten the net here!" Mondav I KATO MBS 1S40 KOII NBC 630 5:00 Bob Ray I Dream While 5:15 Bob Ray 'News: Weather 5:30 Music (Tea for Two 5:45 8 porta Dream a While t-00 Heatter iShell News: 8oorta 8:15 Nevada News IKnov Manning 8:30 Plnkley: Nevada Medical 70 Top Pec FlleS'Chet Huntley 7:15 Too Bee. McOee 7:30 Broadway Cop1 Enchanted Hour 80 Rep. Rnd.

Hp' New of World Rec Rnd. Up'One Man's Family 8:30 Pop the Oues.lHenrv Tavlor 8:45 Pod the Ques. (Pastels In Music New (Telephone Hour 9:15 Fulton Lewi (Telephone Hour :30 Music j.Iane Pickens 8:45 Music tlane Pickens 100 Crowell 8how'1chfeid Reporter 10:15 Crowell BhowlTop Washing. Sty. 10:30 Crowell ShowlDance Time 10:45 Crowell ShowlDance Time 11:00 Yawn Patrol iDanee Time 11:15 Yawn Patrol IDanee Tim 11:30 Yawn Patrol (Dance Time Tuesday 70 New jCactus Tom 7:15 Bkfast Gang (Cactus Tom 7:30 Bkfast Gang IShell News: Sport 7:45 New (Cactus Tom 80 Engle: New iCactus Tom INews; Revllle IBkfast Club 8:30 Haven Of RestlLocsl News (Reno Revllle ttkfast Club 8:45 Haven of Rest'Medltatlon: Miller Show! Bkfast Club Mh i :00 Rev.

Caswell ICactus Tom 9:15 New ICactus Tom 9:30 Music (Cactus Tom 9:45 Music I Carroll Guild 10:00 News Carroll Guild 10:15 Tello tet KOH to 8chool 10:30 Coffee Time Strike It Rich 10:45 Coffee Time (strike It Rich 1 1 :00 Story Time tlrlS Story Time 11:30 Qneen a Day 11:45 Queen a Day (Phrase That Pay iKellv Barton (M'Bride: Peale (Prelude to Noon BfrjTtl S. Virginia St. Ph. 3-6175 1300 L4th St Ph. 2-8185 Hjj If KZTV WG MONDAY, OCTOBER 2:00 3:15 3:20 4:30 Tr Pattern I Afternoon News In Pictures Feature Matinee Love of Life 45 15 30 40 50 00 30 Film United Nation AP Newt Telepix Sport Desk Weather Vane Wild Bill Hickok Rocky Jones, Space Ranger 6: 6: a distinguished hew '20 News (News: Local IVoon New "till Harvey 12:15 Cedrlc Poster IDr Rhvtjim (Midday Matinee Nevada News 12:30 Tune Shop IDr Rhythm House Party 3am Have Tune Shop I Better Farming iHouse Party TWRN Musle 1:00 Back to Bible Right to Happiness IGodfrev IKWRN Mnsie 1:15 Back to Bible' Ptella Dallas sTodfrey IKWRN Mnsie 1:30 Mystery IWldder Brown Godfrey I KWRN Muuc 1 :45 Mystery IPepper Young loodfrey IKWRN Mnsie 2:00 Mystery iwomsn in House (Oodfrey IKWRN Music 2:15 Mystery Claude Rain (Godfrey IKWRN Mnsie 2:30 Music Ifone Ranker IRuth Ashton (KWRN Mnsie 2:45 Music (Ranger: Prod, five IMuslcal Afternoon IKWRN Mnsie J0 Musle (Tea Time IMuslcal Afternoon Orable-Jame V15 Swap Shop Iribber Mcflee Musical Afternoon (Grable-Jame 3:30 Behind Story (Hotel for PH IReno Rendevous (OrableJame 3:45 Swap 8hop Three Star Extra IMuslcal Afternoon IQrable-Jame 40 Pulton Lewi (Dream A While Musical Afternoon 'KWRN Music 4:15 Hemingway I Dream A While IMuslcal Afternoon IKWRN Music 4:30 Here's Answer' Dream A While (Musical Afternoon Service Time 4:45 6am Haye IDream A While Musical Afternoon ICocktail Time 5:00 Bob Ray IDream A While Murrow ICocktail Time 5 13 Bob Ray I New: Weather lMule for You Stern 5:30 Mule jTea for Two (Sport Final IWm.

Winter 5:45 6port I Dream A While IQoss: Local feob Paired :00 Oabe Heatter iShell News: Sport iFerrt Reel Musle Msster New)Knoi Mannlce (Lowell Thomas Musle Mater 6:30 Behind Story 'Rhapsody In Wu I Amos Andy Dinner Walt 45 Plnkley Rhapsody In Wa I Andy; New tPlnner Walt 19 Treeury Agt Huntley; McOee (Suspense: New (Morgan; Fix It 730 John Steel Dragnet Jack Carson ITBA 80 Enchanted of World 'ews; T. Ernie ITBA 8:15 Enchanted Hr One Man' Psmlry Tenn Ernie ITBA 8:30 I Ask You People Are Funny Johnny Dollar IKWRN Muie 8:45 I Ask You People Are Funny Crosby Snow IKWRN Musi a :00 News: Lewi News: NBC Theater Old Grad; Dream'g Musle Boi :30 Musle Travel Bur Rendezvos; Dream' London Mule 100 Crowell enow 'Richfield Reporter 1 10 o'clock Wire (ABC 6 ports 10:15 Crowell Show Top Washing. Sty. to Stars CWRN Musle 10:30 Crowell Snow IDanee Time ICommand Perfonn.fDanc Party 10:45 Crowell Show IDanee Time tCommand Perform IDanee Party 110 Yawn Patrol (Dane Time Newa; Musle IDanee Party 1130 Yawn Patrol IDanee Time IMuslo til Mid. (Dance Party WAREHOUSES Our customers are our most valuable asset May we introduce you to some of them Warehousing and Commercial Buildings are our business Maybe we can assist you; an inquiry costs you nothing McKENZIE CONSTRUCTION Engineers and Contractors RENO 560 Kiet ike Une Phone 3-0718 LAS VEGAS TOD ATS TV SPECIAL '51 PONTIAC "8" $699 4 Door Chieftain.

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