Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 2

July 17, 1952 2REN'O EVENING GAZETTE l- 1 5. Court Orders Sale of Stock In Clark Hotel Harriman Said For Dane Aid Cut WASHINGTON. Julv 17. clause already had netted th u-orkers four cents an hour increase. The management had sought a 15 cents an hour pay cut after reopening negotiations with the union last December.

The decision covers roughly employes in the two-city area, where the wage scale generally has set the pattern for 55,000 textile workers in the northeastern states. The current average wage scale here is $1j40 an hour. Arbiter Orders Wage Rollback NEW BEDFORD, July 17. LP) An eight and one-half cents rollback in textile wages, to the level of March 19. 1951, has been ordered by Prof.

Walter Gellhorn. arbiter for the New Bedford-Fall River Cotton Manufacturers association and the Textile Workers of America (CIO). Gellhorn's decision was announced by union and management representatives. The decision allows the union to retain a cost of living escalator clause won in negotiations with management in March, 1951. That 1 fr 51, rnr -i mm 8.

i WW'S! k. 1 -T-Jt 1 Averell Harriman, mutual security administrator, reportedly has recommended to President Truman that U. S. aid to Denmark not be cut off because the Danes sold a tanker to RussiaT The recommendation was made after Harriman consulted various government agencies. They were reported to have agreed that halting military and economic assist-'t'ance to Denmark would injure her defense effort and jeopardize the North Atlantic alliance.

Truman can overrule Harriman, but was expected to follow his ad- vice. The president is expected to announce his decision within a few days. i Officer Installed SMITH VALLEY, July 17 War-ren Simpson was installed, as presi- EAST BERLIXERS PARADE East Berlin Communists wear red and gold sashes and care red banners and huge portraits of Lenin and Stalin as they march in Marx-Engels square in East Berlin during demonstration on occasion of the East Berlin conference of East Germany's ruling Socialist unity (Communist) party. Slogans carried stressed the urgency of creating an East German army. (AP wirephoto).

dent of the Smith vaiiev tanary ZkI Mr. Simpson succeeds Ernest Alpers, well-known Smith Valley dairyman in the presidency. Dur--ling the term of Mr. Alpers the fsSmith Valley hall was completed. PI Democrats Name Last of Delegates ROANOKE.

July 17. LSV-Virginia Democrats meet. today to select the final bloc of delegates to the national party convention opening Monday in Chicago. The state party members were to name two delegates with one vote each for each of the state's 10 districts and 16 delegates at large with a vote apiece. This would make a 36-man delegation to cast the state's 28 votes in the national convention.

Most of the state's political leaders, including U. S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd and Governor John S.

Battle, have been plugging Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia for the presidential nomination. Air Training Is Expanded FALLON, July 17. Air training activity on a substantially expanded scale began Monday at the navy's auxiliary landing field here as Alameda jet squadrons VC3, VF91 and VF93 arrived for simultaneous gunnery and bombing practice. Making possible the expanded training, which heretofore has been limited to one squadron at a time, is the remodeling of two large warehouses into quarters.

The buildings have been reworked and painted by a civil service carpenter group from the bay area. Approximately 25 jet planes Banshees and Panthers are on the field to accommodate a larger number of pilots in the squadrons. No figures on the number of men at the field were available from the navy. It was believed by civilian observers, however, that the total personnel, including ground crews, pilots, and permanent personnel has been more than doubled with the arrival of the squadrons, with the total probably approximating 300 officers and men. Have You Dined in the COOL VILLA SIERRA West on Hiway 40 Dinners S2.50 and up For Banquet or Parti of Any Siio Phone for Reservations 2-9672 or 2-4967 FRITZ Your Host Cocktails a You Liko Thorn TM0oiHnn .1 r.v MM mm CB3(Mb XL.

tr. PHONE 2-1148 South Virginia Road Gates Open 7:30 P.M. Show Starts 8:40 PJA. ENDS TONIGHT YOU'VE ANYTHING uum SECOND HIT MYSOaJOIKl rtOOMT CTUf 2 CARTOONS, OF COURSE! enrD LAS VEGAS, July 17. Co-administrators of the estate of the late Jake Katleman have been ordered to proceed with the sale of 495 shares of stock in Hotel El Rancho Vegas to Beldon Katleman, despite bitter objections to the sale by Liberty Katleman, widow of Jake Katleman.

The ruling was issued in district court by Judge A. S. Henderson. The contested sale, 'which took place last month, was opposed by Mrs. Katleman and Attorney William Ruymann.

representing the Katleman child, on grounds that Beldon Katleman's offer of $184,500 for the stock and a hotel corporation note of $81,000 was too low. Beldon Katleman was the only bidder in the public sale, and as a result of Judge Henderson's decision, will gain possession of the 495 shares from the estate. The judge in ruling that the sale should be made, pointed out that the estate is in financial distress and cannot pay its obligations without raising funds. He explained in referring to Mrs. Katleman's claim that the stock is worth more than the bid, such as sets are worth only the price they will bring in public sale, pointing but that in a previous sale, held illegal by the court, the single offer was less than that of Beldon Katleman.

The judge noted as "peculiar" the fact that Joe Orloff, M. L. Josephs and Martin Clemens, purchasers of the stock in the first sale, had failed to bid at the second sale. He pointed out also that the estate can be settled in about seven months, by completing, the transaction as proposed. He added that, by his tabulations, there should be approximately $87,000 left for the widow and child.

Judge Henderson observed that holdings in gambling establishments were a "hazardous" investment since there is always the chance that state laws might further regulate them or outlaw tfyem entirely. The English channel once wcs a great river valley. COMING NEXT! FAYWRAY RC3T. ARMSTRONG tXOCC CAS0T ADDED THRILL HIT. Crime's Strangest Mystery THE LEOPARD MAN 6 There's an hour of the finest musical entertainment for night owls every night at midnight produced by the best talent and sponsored by three of the nicest people on the "strip." Mr.

Music himself spins the records on MIDNIGHT ON THE STRIP and you can be sure Bruce Branson spins the best on wax. Tune in tonight to MIDNIGHT ON THE STRIP and be the guests of Rancho Bar, West Indies and the Big Hat all located on South Virginia, Reno. A full hour program will be devoted to the 150th anniver DIAL 630 if if i i lftll if! Km: w. Slyjx'jfe) de The the at YOUR HOST LEON HARBERT 9 Invites You to the aldorf CLUB 142 North Virgin! Soup Solod SPRING CHICKEN SAUTE, SEC Spoghetti Hot Rolls ond Butter Dessert, Teo or Coffee $2.75 Music by Glen Roljson end Graflolitr Mghtly 1.1- UriTTl 1 i 1 I 1 i PHONE 5-8103 RENO-SPARKS ROAD 2400 PRATER WAY ENDS TONIGHT ko nivate inc. I 0f jjffonwii vz it riT in ivah ARTHUR KENNEDY GARY MERRILL hi TEE PLUS Cartoon for the Kiddies SHOW AT :40 P.M.

C'nlinuous From 1 P.M. Phone 3-3S1S HELD OVER! Piper Laurie Charles Cobutn "HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL" 1:15, 4:10. 7:00, :50 P.M. SECOND FEATURE John Calvert Ralph Morgan "GOLD FEVER" 2:50. 5:40.

1:35 P.M. COMING "KING KONG" AND "THE LEOPARD MAN" I Cont. From 1 P.M. Pial 3-3727 NOW PLAYING In Technicolor "DAVID AND BATHSHEBA" Starring GREGORY PECK and SUSAN HAYWARD The most forbidden of the world's erect love stories. A 20th Century-Fox Production Screee Time at 3 i GOOD HOUSEKEEPING (Cartoon I WORLD NEWS Phone 3-4812 ENDS TONIGHT "MADONNA OF THF SEVEN SEAS" Stewart Granger Phyllis Calvert Showing at 7:40, 9:50 STARTS FRIDAY "OKLAHOMA ANNIE" Shewing at 7:20, 10:30 fjudy Cone wo PIUS "FLESH AND FURY" Tony Curtis Jan Sterling Shewing at 1:50 Only AND Paramount News Color Cartoon Phone 5-4242 ENDS TONIGHT Humphrey Bogart DEADLINE U.

S. end 10:10 P.M. Second Feature George and Bert Bernard "GOBS AND GALS" At P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Jeff Chandler Alex Nkol "RED BALL EXPRESS" SECOND FEATURE Steve Cochran toy Teal and Wildfire THE UON AND THE HORSE" XA1 JL WE wflS 'sm'm A monster of creation's dawn loosed on our world today! Adventure to irfL make you. wonder If it's VYA while convince you CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M.

LAST BIG DAY! M-G-Ms STAR-SPANGLED TECHNICOLOR lliwwwrii ESTHER WILLIAMS iiMmm um-rm buine STARTS TOMORROW msm tatrNig TYRONE PATRICIA POWER-NEAL, STEPHEN I McNALLY-neffA 2a SECOND THRILL HIT Mytry Swiptnt 0rg Murphy Nancy Davis in "Talk About A Stranger" Good Music i DINNERS 11 Li NjgHTMI IN SAUBUH6! 9mmk I I Howdy Folks! Missing Horns Don't Halt This Concert LONDON, July 17. UP The conductor waved his baton and the audience of 2500 sat enthralled. It was the rhapsody, 'The Banks of Green Willow," and the opening was superb. Then came the turn of the horn section. Dr.

Boyd Neel, conductor of the string orchestra, waved his baton. Nothing happened. He waved It again. There was only silence. He peered incredulously into the orchestra, then turned to the audience and announced: "I am sorry.

Part of the orchestra is missing. I'll go and find it." Dr. Neel marched sternly off the stage, marched sternly back with two blushing horn-players. They had been found at the artists' refreshment bar. Dr.

Neel waved his baton again, and "The Banks of Green Willow" went on as scheduled. Cot. From 1 P. M. Phone 3-3515 sary celebration of the Du Pont Nemours Company tomorrow at 4:00 o'clock.

The program will feature a dramatic prologue dealing with the founding of the Du Pont company. Democratic Convention will begin Monday, July 21, and is big day when 300 NBC newsmen don their working clothes and get to the task of bringing you the most complete coverage of the Convention from Chicago. For this history making broadcast tune in 9:30 Monday morning to KOH. Ml ff Mickie, Ed 'n' Formerly of the Branding Iron the Honor of Your Presence at 0RAND OPENING of BLARNEY CASTLE Virginia Road at Del Monte Lane SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1952 First Drink on the House mm -m. Free Buffet 'i Nt 1 uflU 1 Junie, Request The South iv -li AY State Line Country Club Casino The Monte Carlo oi Lake Tahoe ON (US 50) SOUTH END NEW HOTEL SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN FOR YOUR PLEASURE REASONABLE RATES NOW APPEARING NIGHTLY DOROTHY DANDRIDGE America' Beauty ot Song MAX BYGRAVES England's No.

1 Comic Direct From the Judy Garland Shovr C0IID0S and BRANDOW Variety Is the Spice of Lite HENRY KING and Hit Orchestra TERRY TRUE DANCING BEAUTIES Rounders Show 2: 15 a.m. DUE TO TREMENDOUS DEMAND FOR RESERVATIONS A SPECIAL SHOW! a.m.-JtJLY 16 a. 19 CilL-WEVfl LODGE at LAKE TAHOE Reservations Crystal Bay 10 FAMOUS i' i Htm Vtm ii nmm am Our dini room it under the personal survitioii of Maitre De Hotel. "MARIO SAV10" Enjoy our cvisine prepared by er fentoyt ckef "ERNEST NOBLE" SUNDAY MORNING BRUNCH A. M.

ti 2 M. ALL YOU CAN $1.23 STATELINE, NEVADA For Reservations Phone Edgewood -2151 sVMVTTfYflrYJrW.VWrr,'.