Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 13

RENO EVENING GAZETTE 13 July 31, 1953 71 Stewart Parle Playground Sets Vaudeville Show GIRL ENDS MALE REIGN OF 104 YEARS 8T. LOUIS, July 31. LTV Cynthia Is a rather special girl la the Michael Mlodunskl family. She's the first girl to be born in his Immediate family in 104 yean, Cynthia was born at St. Louis Maternity Hospital Monday.

Her parents live near Imperial, Mo. Mlodunskl was one of four children, all boys. His lato grandfather, born 104 years ago, was the father of 15 children, all boys. 1 If v' Strip Operation License Sought Application for gaming licenses for still another major operation on the Las Vegas "strip" has been received by the Nevada Tax Commission in Carson. To be called the Hotel Araby, opening is scheduled for about April 1, 1954, according to the application.

Holders major Interests were listed as Joseph A. Sullivan. Providence, R. Jason Tarsey and Robert Rice, both of Beverly Hills, and Alfred Gottesman of Coral Gables, Fla. William Gallagher, chief of the gambling division said he had no further details on the planned operation.

The commission also has received an application from Nathaniel Green, a Kings Point, N. Yn women's clothing manufacturer, for a three per cent interest in The in Las Vegas. yitert X- Use of Aid Funds On River Urged 1EWISTON, Mont, July 31. UP) Gov. Sigurd Anderson of South Dakota says congress should cut foreign aid and that such funds would be better spent on Missouri river basin projects.

Anderson said he is "skeptical of foreign aid going to such countries as France and Italy." He made these comments In an interview on the eve of the 67th meeting of the Missouri Basin Inter-Agency Committee. He will make the main talk of the two day conference tonight "We sent money to Italy and now the government has collapsed," said Anderson. "Some of those countries are bolstered by United States funds and still can't up. Their gratitude for receiving foreign aid is very poor." The South Dakota chief executive said he is "becoming disappointed at the slew up of funds appropriated lor Missouri basin work." Anderson suggested that funds apDropriated for foreign aid should go for Missouri river basin development. "Congress has no point in slowing up funds," he said.

"I think it is foolish." Anderson said congress Is fully aware of monetary needs for future basin development and that they would grant requested appropriations for the 1955 fiscal year A 1 BOOSTS EUREKA PROJECT Senator George W. Malone (R-Nev) appeared before the joint committee on atomic energy recently to urge construction of a reactor project at a site near Eureka. Shown with Sen. Malone is Rep, Carl Hinshaw of California, a member of that committee. Premature Baby For III Mother TULSA, Okla July 31.

MP A 20-year-old Tulsa housewife, suffering from cancer, Thursday gave birth to a premature baby which physicians delivered by caesarean section. Attendants reported the mother and baby were "doing fine." The mother, Mrs. Huey Alford, has cancer of the lymph glands. Doctors decided to deliver the baby two months early because they feared the mother might die before normal birth can occur. JACOBY ON BRIDGE DEFEATED Italian Premier Alcide de Gas peri talks to reporters from his car in Rome after his 13-day-old cabinet failed to win a vote of confidence in the Italian Chamber of Deputies.

He submitted his government's resignation following the defeat. (Radio-telephoto) The LIUle Vaudeville Show" will be presented by Stewart Park tonight starting at 8:15 and will feature varied entertainment. Special guest entertainers have been invited to perform for the show to supplement the talent from Stewart Park. One of them, Melvin en son, will give a magic show. Mr.

Jepson will work with his two children, Beverly and John. A local at-toniey, he is a member of the Reno Magician's Association. Diane Spina, who recently graduated from Reno high school, will be the mistress of ceremonies. Lynn Scott will play several numbers on the Steinway piano and will also accompany several of the acts. Lynn attends University of Nevada.

A monologue will be performed by Roxann? Miller, also a recent graduate of Reno high school. Another special treat will be several accordion numbers by Eddie Ai-mone who recently completed his freshman year at the University of Mrs. Herstine, one of the playground mothers will assist backstage. The other acts on the program will be from Stewart Park and will include baton twirling by Judy Bo-hall, one of the top twirlers in the state; ballet dance by Peggy Elrod; acrobatic dance by Tonnee Bogart; piano number by Prella Ede; and a tap dance by Mary Lou Seitzler. A mock wrestling show will be presented by Ed Pine as the "Muscle Bill Mortensen as "Gary Bobby Garcia as the valet, and Tommy Fiori as the referee.

A. clown act will be presented by Phil Solaro, Roger Coon-ey, and Jack Pine. A skit called "The Duke and the Lion" will be put on by Pam Beko, Barbara Beko, Peggy Poffenberger, and Diane Hale. A surprise skit will be put on by Mike Springer, Jimmy Garcia, Gary Daniels, Steven Hale, Neil Springer and Robert Rosa. A skit called "The Viper" will be TONIGHT SENSATIONAL Lead Important In Face Cards By OSWALD JACOBY Written for NEA Service It's usually a poor idea to lead an unsupported queen or jack.

Such a lead sometimes gives declarer a trick that he could win in no other way, and sometimes sacrifices a trick that you would have won if you had simply held your fire. From the point of view of theory, therefore, West's opening lead was a poor choice. Actually, a heart opening of some kind represented the only defensive hope. It was vital The Santa Fe and Southern Railroads used the first diesel-electric freight engines, in 1941. put up the ace of hearts.

For all he could tell, South might be void of hearts, in which case the play would surely cost a trick. If South had a singleton small heart, it was vital to hold off in the hope that West could lead diamonds safely from his own side. Rightly or wrongly. East played a low heart, and now South was home. Since East could not gain the lead, South could easily get in to draw three rounds of trumps, after which his long clubs would enable him to discard diamonds from the dummy.

South actually succeeded in winning 11 tricks, which was two tricks more than he could have won if-he had played the king of hearts at the first trick. baffle put on by Bob Corwin, Linda Rubin, Janet Black, Carol Hoover, Susan Hoover and Judy Hoover. Sandra Soders and Mary Jo Lysne will do a song and dance entitled "Little Dutch Mina." Also Billy Carlson, Gee Gee Gainer, and Judy Hoovei will do a song called "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." The show will be put on at Stewart Park Playground at Stewart and Wells Streets. A special sound, colored movie entitled "Glacier National Park" will be shown. The entire show Is being presented by tbe Reno recreation commission and is directed by Helen Meader, Stewart Playground WITH SALLY FOIKEST IALPH MEEKEI KEENAN WYNN Come One Com All Afoot, Horseback or by Hot Rod to DIXIE'S LOG CABIN AIIPOIT IOAD ENJOY THE MUSIC OF THE DIAMOND A RANCH HANDS FIOM OAKLAND, CALIF.

Hv Fvn, Gd Drink and Sevtharn fri4 CKick YOU HOST IN THE KITCHEN ClIFFOID INCtAM EVERYBODY WELCOME CMt Karl, Sanrf Manogtr Cam vt mn6 mt Ac, Rky, nd Twcmn WE'LL IE SEEING YOU Malone Tells Power Needs, Urges Research Nevada already Is the major testing ground for atomic devices and Nevadans would welcome further research and development to meet both military and industrial reeds. Sen. George W. Malone (R-Nev.) told the joint committee on atomic energy recently. The Nevada Republican appeared before the committee to strongly urge the AEC to commence construction now of a reactor power project at a site near Eureka, Nevada.

He suggested that Nevada, the proving ground for A-bombs and devices, might well be made the center of the nation's whole atomic development program. Sen. Malone went before the committee, headed by W. Sterling Col, to specifically propose that a reactor, built and financed by the government for the production of electric power, be built at Eureka, a lead-zinc-gold mining area. Furthermore, he Insisted it was time to move AEC brains and laboratories further inland, behind protective natural resources.

'Too many of our atomic brains are in too close shooting distance of either coast," he said, referring to the concentrations at such places as the University of California, California and Massachusetts Institutes of Technology and similar Institutions. The loss of even a few of these would be irreparable, he said, since the work of atomic scientists cannot be duplicated by ordinary engineers and physicists. "The time has come," he added, "when you will need some of their brains in these mountains." Sen. Malone told of the adaptability of the Nevada site and of the great need for power in the Intermountain region. At Eureka, he explained, there is an estimated $100 million in lead and zinc ores awaiting to be withdrawn from deep shafts once sufficient and economical power is made available.

He pointed out, too, that the University of Nevada presently is carrying out two atomic research programs. Much that he claimed for Nevada holds true for the whole eight-state area between the Rockies and the Sierras. In all, the cost of power Is high and the need great. In addition to a brief verbal statement before the committee, Sen. Malone also submitted a short written statement in which he declared: "I would like to emphasize that the time is here now for the AEC to construct a nuclear power pilot plant where power can be sold at a profit and simultaneously create profitable mining, irrigation and Industrial operations.

I am convinced that the location we have under study in Nevada is the logical spot to commence construction. Let's not delay any longer." Although Rep. Cole of New York Is chairman of the joint committee, Rep. Carl Hinshaw of California was presiding when Sen. Malone testified.

When Sen. Malone told that Nevadans would be vitally interested In getting more atomic energy projects in the state. Rep. Hinshaw replied: "Well, I would like to say. Senator, that after experiencing the shocks that come from atomic explosions in the state of Nevada, those that have been conducted in the state of Nevada, if you fellows still want atomic energy experiments, even though of a different nature, my compliments to you." SECOND FEATUIE Timbuktu has daytime temperatures between 100 and 110 degrees for eight months of the year, says the National Geographic Society.

NORTH Jl A 10 0 7 VK10S5 632 Q10 WEST EAST A632 A54 VQ7 VA98432 AQ87 J109 6532 87 SOUTH (D) AKJ8 K54 AKJ94 North-South vuL Smith West North East 1 A Pass 1 Pass 1 A Pass 2 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead Scotland Honors One-Time 'Rebel' KIRKBEAN, Scotland, July 31. UP) A bronze plaque was dedicated here Thursday to John Paul Jones, "Father of the American Navy." The British regarded him as a rebel back In the American war of independence. Vice A dm. Jerault Wright, commander in chief of the U. S.

Naval Forces, Eastern Atlentic and Mediterranean, unveiled the plaque in tha cottage where John Paul Jones was born in 1747. U. S. Ambassador Winthrop Aid-rich said the unveiling underscores sreca CARTOON NEWS OATES OPEN 730 P.M. SCREEN TIME 1:40 P.M.

Sunday "SALOME THE PALACE CLUB Wishes to thank all their friends for the lovely flowers, telegrams and good wishes sent on our re-opening. BRAD HEWINS and Associates John Paul Jones' statement in 1780 NEVER BEFORE PERHAPS NEVER AGAIN A SHOW LIKE THIS that "the English nation may hate me. but I will force them to esteem me too." The ambassador added: "It is the sort of overstatement tint earned the commodore manv 4 MATINEES 4 NIGHTS AUG. 5-6-7-8 2:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M.

TENTH ANNUAL KERAK enemies. Jones in his lifetime could never force the British nation to esteem him. Time has accomplished, however, what the gallant commo for East to win the first trick with the ace of hearts and return a diamond. Had he done so, the defenders would have rattled off a heart and three diamonds to defeat the contract. When West opened the queen of hearts, South could see the danger very clearly.

He was mightily tempted to cover the opening lead with dummy's king of hearts, since that would surely set up dummy's ten of hearts. He resisted this temptation, however, fearing that East might be inspired enough to switch to diamonds. When dummy played a low heart at the first trick. East could not tell that the winning play was to dore could not do. The plaque is the irift of the Navy-Army chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Man and of the Naval Historical NOW SHOWING CAL-NEVA LODGE SPIKE JONES WITH CAST OF 30 DOZENS OF GLORIOUS STARS EXQUISITE GIRLS Men have rowed and sailed across the Atlantic in dories.

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Bombs are loaded onto the door before it is hoisted into the plane. Over target, the door is flipped over a full 180 degres, the bombs are dropped and the door flipped back again. Result: No open bomb bay doors to cut down the plane's speed. Developed by Martin engineers, the door is being used in the company's new XB-51 three-jet tactical bomber. CRYSTAL IAr Featuring LAKE TAHOI COCKTAIL HOUR P.M.

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