Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 13

Reno Evening Gazett Nevada's Greatest Newspaper PHONE FA 3-3161 RENO, NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1958 PAGE THIRTEEN Political Gathering i 1 Will Stage My in Spatts Republican candidates for major state and national office will tell of accomplishments for Nevada under GOP leadership at a political rally to be held at 8 p. m. Oct. 14, at the Big Drivein in Sparks. Principal speakers will be Sen.

George W. Malone, Gov. Charles H. Russell, Lt. Gov.

Rex Bell and Peter Merialdo. state controller, all incumbents who are seek annum, lir-iwna i i niiTT iii fminilriMiiHT milViir miiMilaiitr-iiilTilil mhwit Wfnn-rifitniiniimii i i ing reelection. All candidates for state and local oitice are expect ed to attend, as are Emery VA Hospital Changes Told By Manager Explanation of some changes Graunke, chairman of the state GOP central committee, and Mrs. Grace Settel-meyer, state vice chairwoman, both of Minden. The Republican candidates are expected to stress the record of GOP administration, with Senator Malone laying heavy emphasis upon reclamation projects won for the state, and upon atomic energy research grants inaugurated at the University of Nevada.

These include research into the effects upon desert plants of radioactive fallout, uranium ore beneficiation, and a reactor ELECTION CAMPAIGN" of Robert Horton got a lift here Tuesday when Lloyd McMahan of New York, chairman of the National Citizens for Eisenhower and Nixon visited Reno to confer with the Republican candidate for representative in congress and members of the Citizens for Horton group. In picture above, Mary Eisele, left, chairman of the group outlines Horton campaign plans for McMahan while andidate Horton and Mrs. James Matthews prepare to fill in details as group of Horton backe rs gathered in Sierra room of Holiday hotel to confer with McMahan. (Dondero photo) in operation of the veterans administration hospital here was made today by D. M.

Shute, VA manager. The hospital changes had technology project. caused some veterans organizations to voice strenuous objections and charge that they had JUDICIAL CONFERENCE PROPOSES CHANGES Lewis Strauss, former AEC chairman, announced his com not been informed of the moves to consolidate two wards and move recreation and library fa Aims of Union Bosses Hit in Speech in Reno mencement address here last June that a $40,000 grant for, construction of a subcritical re-j actor at the University of Ne-j Statute Revision Committee. Recommendations on payment of civil case jurors and means of Rules concern primarily several cilities. Shute said that "Sept.

12, following usual policy, representatives, of the American speeding up court trial procedure proposed means of speeding up vada has been approved. BACHELOR FEEDS BABY James Shelton, 33, and a bachelor, is shown above feeding formula to baby boy Craig Williams, two-mo nths old during stop in Fernley Tuesday as Shelton searched for the boy's parents. All were re united Tuesday night in Lakeview, Ore. and Craig was in serious condition1 today in a Lakeview hospital. (Gazette photo) were made this week by Nevada district court trial procedures, The funds since have been re Legion, Veterans of Foreign district court judges and su Wars and Disabled American ceived, and university scientists Noting that Nevada district courts are faced with heavy preme court justices in their an Veterans were called in and ap are now in the process of order nual judicial conference at Lake praised of the changes." A vigorous attack on power of ing materials for construction BACHELOR'S JOURNEY backlogs of pending cases, the central government and Lose Lives 1 of the assembly, to be used in Shute said the representa judges recommended that new Tahoe.

Meeting at Glenbrook on Mon day and Tuesday judges ap monopoly labor unions was engineering instruction at the tives were told what the hos rules would prevent trial de launched Tuesday night by Dan university. pital intended to do and the rea lays and aid in clearing crowd Smoot, fiery national commenta proved four recommendations in the current Washoe county con sons for it. ed court calendars, particularly Accomplishments of the state tor on public affairs and guest The VA executive said the in Washoe and Clark counties. troversy over jury panel fees, administration will be outlmed by Governor Russell, Bell and consolidation of two wards The controversy, still to be de speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Reno Employers One suggested rule would require attorneys to notify the Merialdo. Robert Horton, Re would not reduce the quality of On Highways In Nine Months cided in Judge Grant Bowen's Council.

care received at the hospital but publican candidate for congress, court here, concerns an assist court well in advance when would provide more depth in "Socialism, Communism and ant district attorney's opinion cases are settled out of court the nursing staff. that the county need not pay Modern Republicanism," said Smoot, all agree on the basic allowing rescheduling of trials. Another rule would provide for Organizational charges that jury panel fees in civil cases as also will appear. Following the speeches, a social hour will be held and refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend, as are candidates for nonpartisan offices.

principle that central govern Despite the sudden irge of has been the custom in the past. "ready" and "non-ready" calen several personnel were being dismissed was termed untrue by Shute. Fourteen positions have ment must have absolute power The opinion was protested here dars of pending cases. Pretrial highway deaths in the final days of September, Nevadans still have a chance of making by attorneys in a recent damage conferences in chambers would to direct and control the lives of the people. This is the same been eliminated but only nine of determine which cases could be action.

FEES FOR JURORS them were filled at the time. Of power that union bosses are WITH BABY IS ENDED LAKEVIEW, Oct. 1. CD Bachelor James Shelton finally caught up last night with the parents of the two-month-old baby boy he had been caring for three days. The infant, frail and needing a special formula, arrived here weak and ill.

The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Williams, Slick Rock, brought it to the Lakeview hospital, where attendants today said it is in serious condition. Baby Craig Williams is in an incubator, under constant supervision and getting frequent feedings. Shelton found the baby on his hands when he and the Williams became separated after leaving: Colorado to look for work here.

The baby had been placed in Shelton's car because the Williams' car was loaded with household goods when they left Slick Rock Sunday. Shelton failed to meet the Williams on the highway as he expected. After waiting 15 hours at Eureka, Utah, he enlisted the aid of residents there. A telephone call to a hospital in Cor-tez, brought information about the feeding formula, and with that Shelton and the baby drove off again, trying; to catch up with the parents. The parents told hospital attendants they had rented a home here.

They left after placing the baby in a doctor's care. the 14, three individuals have scheduled quickly in the event of settlements. Judges recommend (1) that been transferred to other vet striving to gain through monopoly union practices. It is human desire for power. counties pay mileage and jury Cases would be scheduled in erans hospitals and five were re fees for civil jury panels except for (2) fees for the 12 jurors se assigned to other positions at judge's chambers on any judi STRIKE FOR POWER Still Seeking Lost Inventor (Continued from page 1) Explaining his views on meth ods used by labor union leaders lected to serve which should be paid by litigants.

Also recommended (3) was the payment of the Reno veterans center. One employe may be separated this week, Shute said, unless a vacancy can be found for which cial day, rather than on regular law-and-motion days (Friday in Washoe). TRIAL, PROCEDURE to gain power, Smoot indicated that many of the large strikes jury panel fees by parties re he qualifies. Recommendations for facili questing the jury when the panel is summoned but the case is not Further explaining the tating trial procedures will be studied by attorneys at the Ne changes within the hospital, to keep an electronic eye on tried, and (4) that some provi Shute said that under the an vada Bar Association conven sion be set up to provide a nual plan for the hospital, 166 tion on Now. 13-15 and resub "pauper's jury" for litigants un pools while in their homes.

The federal bureau of aeronautics thinks enough of the detector machine plans to be considering a cost-plus contract up mitted to judges for final against national industries are to gain power for union bosses, not to gain benefits for union workers. "Business leaders in effect support union bosses' control over workers by their political inactivity. Federal lawmakers by failing to legislate against union monopoly practices, also support power bids of union bosses," said able to pay jury fees. The fourth beds are authorized and an average daily patient load of 150 1958 the safest year since 1950. The death of 23-year-old Benny Davis of Smith Valley in a single car crash south of Gardnerville Tuesday night brought the number of 1958 fatalities to an even .100 through September.

At the same time last year, the toll was 103. Nevada had fewer highway deaths in 1957 137 than in any year since 1950's toll of 123. Motorists had been doing much better this year than last until the final five days of September brought eight violent deaths. June was the most dangerous month so far this year on Nevada highways. Nineteen persons died that month.

August and September were next with 17 fatalities each. March was the safest month with only 5 deaths. Of the 100 killed so far, 34 were out-of-state residents. recommendation came from Wa necessary. To meet rising Acting chairman of the judi shoe county District Judge Clel ueorgetta who noted that a costs of services and supplies, administrators had two choices, cial conference was Judge Frank Gregory of the first ju poor person can make a contin to $5,000,000 for its development and production.

And one missile firm wants the jobless, self-educated expert as a development engineer at $20,000. It was lack one to cut out a 43-patient ward HACIENDA OWNER BUYS NEW FRONTIER HOTEL dicial district at Carson. gent agreement with his lawyer Smoot. Also taking part was Chief that the lawyer is paid only if and the other to reduce lesser positions and maintain the 166- Justice Milton Badt and Jus he wins that can't be done bed service. of money which caused Meukel tice Charles Merrill of the Ne with a jury." to leave southern California They chose to retain the 166 LAS VEGAS Negotiations vada Supreme Court; district June 22 to seek employment, bed operation.

To do so and judges Grant Bowen, A. have been completed for Warren Bayley, "one of the princi He went to San Francisco and balance the hospital program, Smoot told the group that businessmen advertise in media where editorial policies are'ln direct conflict with their views. He feels that businessmen should advertise their stand on public affairs as well as their products. Another solution offered by Maestretti and Clel Georgetta two wards on one floor were con then to Spokane, where The recommendations will be submitted to the next legislature. Judges and justices also studied and revised proposed district court rules submitted by Russell W.

McDonald of the of Washoe county, Frank Mc pal owners of the Hacienda ho tel, as president and sole stock he visited a brother. erties, Inc. General manager will be Richard Taylor of the Hacienda with Carl Pveed as manager. The Frontier has been in operation on the limited basis for the past several months following the abortive attempt to run the establishment by a local Namee of Las Vegas, Taylor Meukel apparently came to solidated eliminating one seven-nurse station. The nurses were reassigned to staff posi holder of the Frontier Proper Wines, Elko, Richard Hanna, Reno from Spokane because ties, to take over the New Carson and Harry Watson, Ely.

July 24 he was given a pair of tions, adding depth to the re Frontier Hotel property here. shoes by the Salvation Army mainder of the hospital staff, One of the unusual aspects of this year's statistics is the re The transaction on a sale-lease Smoot was that businessmen should take a more active part in politics, especially by support Shute said. here. group which included Vera Government Lodges Action The next note of Meukel in In order to consolidate the two ing candidates who believe in wards the recreation facilities Reno was Aug. 3 when he signed Krupp, former wife of the German munitions maker, Alfred markable cut in deaths on Clark county highways.

For the first time in years, there have been more deaths in Washoe county the same principles. He also in into a Commercial Row hotel ijand the patient's and medical Over Contcact for Milk dicated their inactivity is re arrangement involves a total price of $6,500,000. Final papers were signed early today at the New Frontier Hotel between Bayley and New Frontier officials Maury Friedman and Beldon Katie- Krupp. libraries were moved but re sponsible for many losses of constitutional rights. mained on the same floor.

The He checked out Aug. 11, apparently out of funds. While here he received small amounts of mon contractor for the milk, said A civil suit for $1432.08 dam space formerly occupied was "It Is a paradox," said Smoot, that the 'Right to Work' law Ahlswede. 2666 square feet. The change ey from his brother and a friend, ages has been filed in the fed at this point than in Clark county.

Washoe has recorded 21 to Clark's 20. A year ago at this tinie, the figure was 24 in Clark to 16 in Washoe and in 1956 the toll was 35 in Clark to 16 in cut space for Jibraries and rec He stayed in Reno for possi A demand was made Dec. 20, Lifetime Lassen Resident Passes should be legislated, when it actually is included in our consti man with Bayley paying as first installment on the purchase price. reation to 2016 square feet, "not bly three weeks longer, visiting eral court at Carson by H. (Rick) Ahlswede, assistant 1954 by the government to col the hotel clerk from time to a sizable reduction," Shute said.

lect the money, but adminis tutional rights. This is an in "There has been no reduction S. attorney, against Ralph W. Bayley said there would be trative attempts failed at this dication how far the loss of our constitutional rights has gone." in recreational activities what no immediate changes in opera-1 time but giving no inkling of his residence. He told the hotel clerk here, apparently early in Murray, owner of the Old time, and the matter was then Word was received in Reno soever," Shute added, "and the tion of the hotel, where rooms, Home Milk Co.

On other subjects Smoot had referred to legal authorities. entire move has been accom bar and restaurant are current this to say: The government charges that September, he was going back to Los Angeles. If he returned he hasn't been found there. plished for the purpose of ly open. He said an application 1.

Foreign Aid should "be on Oct. 23, 1954, Murray vio today by relatives of the death Monday night irt Susanville of Mrs. Eva Robinson, 89, lifetime Lassen county resident and Washoe. Following Washoe and Clark in the number of fatalities so far this year are Nye county with Douglas, Elko, Lyon and Mineral with 6 each; Humboldt, Churchill, Pershing and White Pine with 5 each; Lincoln with 3: Esmeralda with Lander, Eureka, and Storey with 1 each; and Ormsby with none. strengthening medical care and to reopen the casino of the New abandoned, and thereby halt our lated a contract with the U.S.

RECEIVED MEAL HERE treatment of patients. Frontier on New Year's Eve attempts to buy the friendship to supply Stead Air Force Base Aug. 28 Meukel received a The action brought complaints of other nations. has been made of the state tax near Reno among other items, member of a pioneer familly. from the executive committee of 2.

Pelations with Communist commission. Approval of the meal from Community Welfare here, the last definite indication of his whereabouts. a total of 45,000 quarts of milk at 15 cents per quart. Time of Nations we should break off the American Legion, as well as the Veterans of Foreign Wars United Nations Group Session Slated Tonight The Reno-Sparks United Na request would put the entire establishment in operation on the first of the year, Bayley the contract, according to the There has been no further which asked for congressional in A native of Chilcoot, Mrs. Robinson was born April 12, 1869.

She moved to Long Valley with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ferris, at complaint, was from Nov. 1 all relations, thereby decreasing espionage in the U. S.

and consorting with Communist rulers, who seek our destruction. trace of. Meukel here, in Lcs said. 1954 to Jan. 31, 1955.

Angeles, or anywhere enroute. vestigations of the changes. The committee felt the changes might result in a reduction of Associated with Bayley in the The complaint further charg Well-meaning local residents 3. Repeal of Income Tax the age of nine, where her fath New Frontier will "be Preston KLITSCH RITE The funeral of Mrs. Helen Klitsch will be held in the Sierra chapel of Walton Funeral Home Saturday at a time to be es that on Oct.

27, 1954, Mur service to Nevada and eastern have seen "Meukel" in recent government could conduct its er ran the stage station and the tions Observance Committee Foster, motion picture and tele legitimate business without in ray advised the government he would be unable to complete vision aoinv who will serve as will meet this evening at 8 days, hitchhiking south out of Reno on highway 395 after the California veterans, said Howard W. Lindsey of Winnemucca, department commander. Antelope Hotel. Later he bought the McDermott ranch near Doyle, Calif, where Mrs. Rob vice president of Frontier Prop come tax, deriving its income from the other sources now available.

first story of his disappearance the contract. The agreement, therefore, was terminated Nov. o'clock in the college of educa tion auditorium. A protest also came from the was published here by the Ga 3, 1954 by a provision which Military Order of Cooties, a seg Smoot, a former FBI agent The committee is planning ac zette Monday afternoon, hitchhiking out of Portola, and provided if the contractor fail ment of the Veterans of Foreign tivities for United Nations Sounds Complicated --And It Really Is week, Oct. 19 through 24.

An in ed to deliver the merchandise by this date, the government even looking for a job at the local labor temple Tuesday morn inson spent most of her life. She was preceded in death several years ago by her husband, F. B. Robinson. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.

Jessie Childs of Doyle; three sons, Ralph L. Robinson of Gerlach and Clyde F. and Sam Wars. It announced a meeting in Carson this week to organize a statewide protest. ternational buffet, a community and assistant to J.

Ecgar Hoover, chief of that organization, spent several years investigating Communist activities exclusively for the bureau. He has national radio and television programs concerning his views festival, and displays by down could cancel the contract. The government then procur ing. There he was said to be in the company of another man. Both were in an old car and a town merchants will be high ed the milk from another firm lights of the celebration.

M'GEE RITES Funeral services for Thomas at a price of 19 cents per Reno resident gave him a dollar The festival, which is open to quart, and procured 33,696 on public affairs in addition to for gasoline so he could "go McGee will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Slks Hall, Goldfield. the public, is scheduled for Sat quarts at this price. back home." uel Robinson of Doyle; seven grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. publishing a weekly newsletter in Dallas, Tex.

2 p.m. at Elks hall, Goldfield, Meukel" was everi seen in a urday, Oct. 18, in the state building. Many of the nations lodge of Elks. Ross-Burke Co.

Federal authorities actually are seeking the difference in price offered by Murray and Funeral arrangements are I of Reno is in charge of throughout the world will be re-presented by folk dances pre Laguna Beach, Calif, cocktail lounge and seeking a mission flophouse in Peoria, 111. Rancher Passes pending in Susanville. that which they paid the other sented by the Near and Far folk-dancing club, songs by Joseph Newton Graves of custody. The girl was taken to a policewoman's hqnie for the night. The original complaint came from the mother of the child and Brennan's ex-wife, Mrs.

Emily Brennan. Both parents claim to have custody papers for the child, Brennan's from New York state, Mrs. Brennan's from California. Reno police have made no charge against Brennan, but are merely holding him for California authorities, said Police Chief T. R.

Berrum. The mother of the young girl is expected to arrive in Reno to pick up the daughter, but Berrum indicated he will not release the child to her without orders from San Francisco choral groups, and numerous displays. Payne Creek, died Monday in a local hospital. A resi Reno police are holding a New York City policeman who is wanted by San Francisco police. Sound complicated? Officers here received a teletype message from Thomas Ca-hill, chief of police in San Francisco, who asked last night that an alert, be spread for a New York cop, Robert Brennan, 34, who is accused for the child stealing of his 6-year-old daughter Linda Ann.

Brennan, said San Francisco officers, took the child from a school yard there yesterday afternoon, then rented a U-drive car, planning to drive to Reno. Reno police checked rental agencies, and learned that Brennan was In the city. They spotted his car at a South Virginia street motel and took him into TME FARMED V5E5 HIM FOft HERDING 'AND THE WAN ON THE STREET USES HIM FOR A USES D06 AS A 6EA5T OF BURDEN AND FOR dent of the Turner Ranch at I i TiWl oug MODERN mORLDDOGS HAVE 1 MANY INTERESTING gJ VARIED USES The international buffet, also SPORTSMAN USES HIM FOR HUNTINj A open to the public, will be held in the YMCA Oct. 23. Those who attend will have an opportunity to sample foods from all over Payne's Creek, Mr.

Graves had come to Reno to enter the hospital. He is survived by his diwod, Mrs. Pauline Graves of Payne's Creek. i 1 a I mu- it the world. Window displays of foreign Funeral services will be held at Golden Gate National Ceme clothes, furniture, toys, and tery, San Bruno, Calif.

Ross- coins will be. included in the merchants' portion of the Burke Co. is in charge of lq al arrangements. 1.