Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 12

1 2 RENO EVENING GAZETTE November 30, 1954 Vital Statistics Narrow Escape rnesf Brown DePaoli Attends Capital Meeting fJJeallier Information as furnished by TJ. By Hank Ketcham Last Frontier Affairs Probed For Duck Hunter FALLON Don Nason of Reno, inexperienced duck hunter, narrowly escaped death from freezing near here Monday night when he become lost in the Com- munity Pasture, huge hunting Harry A. Depaoli, executive director of the Nevada Employ ment Security department, is in Washington, D. this week to attend a conference of the executive committee of the State Con ference of Employment Security Agencies. As vice president of the confer ence, representing Kegion Ail, comprising three western states and Hawaii, Mr.

Depaoli is a member of the executive commit tee. Major subject of discussion is milec ennth nf Vallnn expected to be recent legislation fidavit from Milton J. Stevens, a VTSUSJBSS Los Aneles Ann execu-compensation for federal em- t- tha. c. DENNIS THE MENACE "You gotta pick up after my BiMil IIP ployes.

The state and territorial security agencies have been des ignated to administer the pro- gram. Three Trials On in Courf All three district court deDart- ah inrce aismct court, aepari ments were occupied Tuesday with the second day of civil Only one of the three trials was being heard by a jury, this I in the case brought by Mrs. Adele Olga Rickard against the City of Reno, Lerner Shops and Lynch's Bazaar. She seeks 512,445 for damages as the re- suit of injuries allegedly suf- fered in a fall on what the plain- tiff has attempted to prove was defective sidewalk at 119 North Virginia St. But the jury in Judge Harold Taber's courtroom was absent whe nthe midday recess came, because Attorney George Vargas, who with Gordon Thompson is conducting the defense, had moved for dismissal and argued on the motion.

Nada Novakovich, Stock Quotations Makes Maiden Senate Speech (Continued from Page 11) ate might use censure for "pro secution and persecution of critics and opponents. Knowland asked Brown if he was not saying that a certain statute of limitations" surrounds the power of the senate to censure for acts committed in a prior congress. COULD GO BACK Knowland, phrasing his re marks in the form of a question, said that unless there were some such, the senate could go back to 1941" and find an action by a senator which might be censurable. He asked if it were Brown's view that "there must be some termination date otherwise we could just fish out of the past." Brown said yes. Knowland termed Brown's speech "one of the ablest talks I've heard" on the censure mat ter.

Knowland's manner of ques tioning indicated at least some concern on his part as to the jus tice and legality of censuring a senator for acts committed in a prior congress. Sen. Saltonstall (R-Mass) asked Brown if he "disputed the fact" that the senate is a continuing body. Brown replied that the senate a continuing body in a sense, but he maintained that this is "totally immaterial" to his argument because, he said, the special censure committee provided proof that McCarthy's conduct related to the preservation the legislative function. ENRICHED DEBATE Sen.

Case (R-SD), a member the special committee, said Brown had "immeasurably en riched" the debate with a "scho larly" address, but Case contend McCarthy had impeded the legislative process. He said the elections subcommittee had not been able to carry out its func tion. Brown still held the floor when the senate recessed at 12:56 p. m. (EST) until 2 o'clock for lunch.

iviccartny naa not put in an appearance. Eggs, Butter, Cheese SAN FRANCISCO EGGS: Poultry Producers: large AA 49 large A 47, medium A 38, small A 32. Western Dairy Products: large A 47. medium A 38. small A 32.

P.M.A.: large A meaium a small A BUTTER: 93 score 61 a. 92 score 90 score 59. CHEESE: loaf 42 43. singles 37-39. BANK STOCS Bid Asked Bank of America Chase Natl Bank 38'i 403! 52'4 54' Irving Trust 28' 30 Manuf Trust National Citv 77 "4 54'a 75 81 '4 57 3i Guaranty Trust 79 Mrs.

Rickard's attorney, had was never paid by Kozloff. completed presentation of the NOTES PURCHASED plaintiff's case shortly before. His notes were purchased by a Judge Grant Bowen was hear- man identified as Ben Goodman ing testimony in the $100,000 ac- fo $180,000. tion brought by Mrs. Ressa S.

Loomis then introduced photo-Feuerstein, widow of William fate(L chf.cks a grouP of By Commission (Continued from Page 11) signed an affidavit he had 970 shares in the Frontier. He was granted a gambling license in February, 1953. Loomis also introduced an af- stock in the Frontier. Stevens rPVi tnv snmrmccirm wMincd also brought out that a man identified as Louis Lesser loaned $135,000 to Kozloff. The loan was made in two in stallments, $105,000 on Dec.

1, 1951, and $30,000 on March 5, 1952. Loomis declared that under the terms of the notes, Kozloff had no liability for repayment, apTPP, tn rpnav cc 5 from the hotel corpOTJion which nurrhasp manpm.pr seeks $589,000 isr a Ts AncriM real estate executive, is suing Kozloff for $589,000, charging tnat he paid more for hotel stock than it was worth, and then sold it for less than market value. Lesser has never appeared as a stockholder or licensee of record. Ham said the corporation had no intention of withholding in- formation from the tax commis- sion and had asked for a ruling on whether the noteholders, most of whom were given options to buy stock, should be licensed by the commission. Loomis said the commission in- vestigation disclosed that Lesser l-" Ham Thprfl rn tin rpmrri that checks were cashed and Ham sa-d hg did not remember the of th transaction.

Tu mo ,.0 Lheck for $20 000 to Har. Garman Harold Bilier and William E. Hartman. Hartman, an accountant, was denied a license last August when he sought to buy a 9 per cent interest in the Frontier. That was the percentage worth of the 450 shares of stock which Lesser had "an option to buy." TABBED AS FRONT The commission, in denying the Hartman request, described him as a "front" for Minker.

Minker, in turn, was described by the commission as "the slot machine king of Reading." Testimony before the commis sion Monday also brought out that Arthur Brick, Robert Kroloff and Max Wittus, had loaned money to Kozloff in August, 1951, when the original purchase was made. Their interests totaled 8 per cent and they recently were licensed by the commission, ivozioii issuea as security non-negotiable promis- sory notes with the familiar op- tion to buy stock. Kozloff faces other difficulties, besides the current commission probe and the Lesser suit Katleman filed suit last Sep- tember charging that Kozloff had dissipated one million dollars in hotel corporation assets. TRUST DISSOLVED At an earlier commission hear ing, tne frontier group was or- aerea 10 aissoive a voting trust composed of Kozloff, Randolph and a man identified as Charles Spellman, who is not listed as a stockholder or licensee. Spellman, the group explained, was a trustee whose function was to break deadlocks on manage- ment policy should one develop between Kozloff and Randolph.

Katleman also asked the court to dissolve the voting trust, which. he declared, left him with no voice in hotel affairs although he owns 20 per cent of the stock. The trust apparently has been dissolved on commission orders. Company records now show that Koziotf now holds 41 per cent of the hotel stock, minus three per cent to Kozloff, two per cent to Brick and Wittus, and 1Q per cent for which the Reading men have submitted applications. Katleman's interest is listed as 20.2 per cent, and Randolph's, 38.8.

Cnv ifw Rifrpc For Miss Marx Weather Bureau at Reno Municipal Airport. Temperatures high, and low for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a. m. Date Nov. 30, 1954.

LI Nevada Stations I South Central RENO. 35.. 9 Denver Austin. 58 10 Ft. Worth 25 13 60 48 B.

Mountain 33 Galveston 65 6i il 5 Beatty. Elko Ely. Fallon Las Vegas 46 24 Kansas City 34 5 Memphis 25 -1 Okla. City. 37 10 St.

Louis. 54 39 55 31 San Antonio 66 59 Lovelock 41 North East SusanviUe Tonopah. 38 41 Albany, m. Y. 43 38 38 49 40 Winnemucca 35 North Central 5iBuffalO 41 351 ICincinnati 4i 33 UhlcagO 3J -a i a nn Detroit 41 32iColumDus, u.

Duiuth 26 i5i 42 25 Min-St. Paul 27 20 New 52 40 noh- ai 59 Phllartelnhia. 52 36 s. ste. Marie 36 41 30 North West IP'tland Bismarck 24 Washington.

36 15 South East 20 31 Atlanta rn i Boise Fargo Helena. 19 -6; Birmingham. 67 42 P'tland, Ore. 39 35ICharleston. Seattle 37 31lJacksonville iW Spokane.

30 25IMlaml ikew Orleans' 63 45 OJ ft South West Albuquerque 64 Amarillo 50 35' Richmond El Paso. 75 52 Tampa. Los Angeles. 65 471 Phoenix 80 55! S. Lake City 37 24.

San Diego 64 52 1 S. Francisco 58 341 I1 78 53 PRECIPITATION DATA Reno: last 24 hours, trace; season to date, .82: to date last season, nor mal to date. 1.87. utner stations: ausliii I 04-Elv. .01: Minneapolis.

Salt Lake City, Denver, San Antonio. Albany. N. Boston, .01: aunaio. 14; Cleveland .01: Portlana, FORECASTS Reno and vicinity: variable cloudi ness tonight and Wednesday, continued cold.

Possible snow flurries weanesaay. Nevada: variable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday occasional snow in northwest portion tonight and In north and central portions weanesaay. um- tinned cold. Sierra-Nevada: variable cloudiness through Wednesday, occasional snow tonieht and cmlte general snow Wednesday. Sunset todav.

4:36 p. sunrise to morrow, 7 a. m. Frigid Weather General in U. S.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three dead were counted today in a widespread snow storm wmcn i lashed Colorado and parts of tour surrounding states. Temperatures sunk as low as five below zero in mountain areas. i i 1 A nf C5110W paCKKU up ll a. tagie, Luiu in im iiiv-ii Colorado bore the brunt of the disturbance, but it also spread into southern Utah, southern Wyoming, and parts of Nebraska and South Dakota TnHurlprl amnnp- thf rlpatht; wnsr that nf a 2-mnnth-olfi hov killed when the auto in which he was riding skidded on an icy highway during the storm. The cold air covered almost all of the country.

Only southern Florida, southern Texas, and parts of New Mexico and Arizona es caped the frigid temperatures. DEFICIT WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (Pi The treasury's final figures for the fiscal year ended last June 30 shok the government ran a deficit of 3,117.000,00088 million dol lars more than reported last July. I News lne Mat' Are Funny iPeonle Are Funny Ptop the Mnsic Tennessee Ernie IB.

Crosby Show Box I 11.tar Pararlp 1 Vexce 411 Star Parade inster Ahwile Uncle Remus Dream Awhile nream Awhile Dream; Manning Johnny Arizona Johnnv Arizona Sierra Sons Shon 1 Song Baseball Dream a While I Local: Weather I Dream a While I Peterson I Music for Yon I Sports Final Frank Gnss: Local Shell Vew lAlex Dreier Serenade Serenade Perry Como 1 Linger Ahwile I Amos Andy; I Amos Andy: New Ne 44 to car ai the of ill Iand a ai I DEATHS LOPEZ In Reno, Nov. 29. 1954, An thony Lopez of Reno. Funeral services will be announced later by the O'Brien-Rogers Co. MAXWELL Friends are Invited to at tend funeral services for Acton L.

Maxwell Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the home chapel of the Ross-Burke Co. Burial In veterans" plot, Moun-tain View cemetery. In Reno.

November 29. 1954; Mary O. McNamara: mother of Mrs. Mary -T. Cresham of Snarks and John J.

McNumxra of Placervllle. sist of John J. Kyne: Peter R. Kvne: 's'rfmels J. Kyne and Miss Marearet t.

Kvne all of San Fran cisco. Calif, nrandmothe of Doro thy. Dun and Leslie McNamara of Placervlll" and Mara A. Cresham of Snark. Funera' services, to which fnerids re in''itd.

will held at Waltpn Funerpl Home on Wednesday momlnn at o'clock, nd will be by a Kaulem Mass at The Church of tho Tmacrate Concep tion Fvramid Wav. Snarks at 9 o'clock. Infrment will at Mater roloisa Cem'fe-v. Pecltat'on of The Rosary at Wnlton Funeral Home on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. MnnRF In Orovnie.

Nov. 27, 1954. Clarence Vincent Moore, a na tive of Nevada. Survived by one son. Clarence Vincent Moore, jr.

now serving In the TJ. S. Navy. Age 62 years. Frlenrfs are Invited to attend fun eral services tn be held at the O'Brien Rorer chanel Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Burial will be In the vet erans plot In Mountain View ceme. tery. STALEY Friends are invited to at tend services for Herman Stalev to bp held Wedneadav morning at 10 o'clock at he O'Brien -Rogers chapel with the Tev. Blake M. Franklin of the First Bantlst chvrch officlaHne Interment will be In Mountain View cpTteterv.

YOUNG In Reno. November 29. 1954 Dr. James R. Young: husband of Mrs.

Vera Young of Reno; father of Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Cornell and Alan Young of El Cerrlto. Calif. grandfather of Genny Carroll and Eric Young and brother of Mrs.

Sadie Kirkev of Reno, a Native 01 Hermi tage. Pa. Funeral service's will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. from the Ross-Burke Co.

chapel with the Rev. Felix Manley officiating. Friends are asked to please omit flowers, and If they so desire to contribute to the Nevada heart program. The body will be accompanied to Sacramento for cremation. ACTIONS FILED Pauline Miller vs Ray K.

Miller! Patricia Petty vs Dewayne Petty; Dorothy Ann Davis vs George F. Davis; Wesley Mason vs James Colima, Yellow Cab Arnold Etcheberry and the Hoover Landscape Thelma Tabb vs James Tabb; Irene Day vs Benjamin E. Day; Roy F. Watts vs Natalie Watts; Ruth L. O'Connor vs Charles F.

O'Connor; Ora O. Huff vs Elwin P. Huff. Naomi J. Scanland vs Granville B.

Scanland; Dulcle Joy Thurman vs George E. Thurman; Alva Fransen vs Bernhard Fransen; Clifford H. Clayton vs Alice V. Clayton; John E. Car-ruth vs Florence B.

Carruth; Louis M. Marks vs Delphine S. Marks: Alice J. E. snodgrass vs Murray M.

Snodgrass; Helen M. Meek vs Kenneth E. Meek; Lollta M. Helm vs Glenn J. Helm; Vivian A.

Demo vs Silvia J. Demo. Bernice Wilson vs Thomas Wilson; Eva Wolfe vs Julius A. Wolfe; Rodman Wanamaker II vs Vivian Wanamaker; Mav Y. Wong vs Blng T.

Wong; Eileen C. C. Pagett vs James R. Pagett; Jean L. Brown vs Joe A.

Brown: Gottlieb M. Rohde, 1r. vs Florence Rohde; Irene Weisgerber vs John C. Welsgerber; Herman Bowen vs Geraldlne Bowen; George L. Peyster vs Shirley H.

Pey-ster; Raymond Carr vs Ellen F. Carr. Sonya J. Simpson vs William E. Simpson; Joyce Chavers vs Clyde D.

Chavers; Frank D. Hollmann vs Flor- ence A. Hollmann; State of Nevada vs Thelma Velasquez: Charles E. Jones vs Carlisle H. Jones; Jose C.

Hernan dez vs Alejandrina L. Hernandez: Bet tv June Usrev vs Robert E. Usrey. Virginia P. Nowlin vs Farrell L.

Now- lin, jr. Abbie L. McFarlin Services Are Held Private funeral services were held for Mrs. Abbie L. McFarlin on Monday at 3 o'clock at the home chapel of Ross-Burke Company, with the Rev.

Robert W. Caswell of Unity Center clergyman. Mrs. Fay Caswell sang "Lead Kindly accompanied by Mrs. Lula Grimmer, organist.

The body was accompanied to East Lawn, in Sacramento, for cremation. KNEV-FM 95.5 MCS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 9:00 FM Guide 9:01 Hymns 9:15 Weather Report 9:16 Marches 9:30 Social Calendar 9:31 Children's Records 9:45 Folk Music 10:00 Guest Star 10:15 Polkaparty 10:30 Meet Your Star 11:00 Morning Melodies 11:30 Favorites 12:00 Tunes at Noon 12:30 Say It With Music 1:00 Livestock 1:15 Instrumental 1:30 Pop Concert 2:00 Afternoon Varieties 4:00 Music You Like 4:30 Relaxing Music 5:00 Music We Remember 5:30 Piano Moods 6:00 News 6:05 Waltz Time 6:30 Dinner Music 7:00 Easy Listening 7:30 FM Favorites 8:00 Show Time 8:30 Concert 9:00 Music's Finest Hour 10:00 Record Revue 11:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 9:00 Musical Showcase. 9:05 Hymns Weather 9:30 Social Calendar 9:43 Local Entertainment 9:45 Entertainment Highlights 10:00 Navy Band 10:00 Your Star Time 10:15 Music 'Round the World 10:30 Meet Your Star 11:00 Morning Melodies 11:30 Musical Favorites 12:00 Tunes at Noon 12:30 8ay It Witb Muslo 1:00 Livestock 1:15 Instrumental 1:30 Pop Concert 2:00 Mood Music 3:00 Favorites 3 :30 Great Recordings 4:00 Music You Like 4:30 Relaxing Music 5:00 Music We Remember 5:45 Piano Moods 6:00 Waltz Time 6:30 Dinner Music 7:00 Easy Listening 7:30 FM Favorites 8:00 Show Time 8:30 Concert 9:00 Music's Finest Hour 10:00 Record Room Revue 110 Sign Off WANTED TO BUY CLEAN COTTON RAGS RENO GAZETTE and JOURNAL Just prior to sunset he called two companions hunting near- waa iciuuiuig iu uk which was north of him. TWrirrnnc nnnfWH hio Hir. ections he started south and as hopelessly lost in the big slough Lilt: jituiiiiau Hunting club Nason waded five miles through mud until he was at the point exhaustion.

In the meantime, when his com panions returned to their car and found him missing, a search party composed of members of Church rescue squadron Jeep patrol mem' rs of the Greenhead club was organized and began a search for him about 8 p. m. The worn out Nason was found shortly before midnight in the mire about 100 yards from the 6" a'V After a rest at the clubhouse he quickly recovered and returned to Reno with his two companions. Officers List Death as Suicide Washoe county deputy sheriffs said yesterday that the death of Herman Staley, 44, was listed by them as an apparent suicide. Sta ley died at the Washoe Medical Center shortly after he was ad mitted at 12:45 p.

m. Monday. Staley was taken to the hos pital by Reno firemen, who noti fied the sheriff's office. Staley ev idently took poison, they said, in Reno motel. The sheriffs office said Stalpv had attempted suicide Nov.

4. and was then taken to tne hospital for treatment. He recovered and was rplpnhed tn NTpvarla Staff. Hrvcnit. onthnritioc StaIey leaves twQ chidren gan Z.

aulauS1SterLMarie' a11 of Flmt-Mlch- Thrpe other sisters, ravage, Katnryn UOUtell and Christine Manderville, also "ve in Jcnigan. Mr- staley was a native of Michigan. Funeral arrangements are bandied by the O'Brien Rogers Co. Mother of Pastor Dies in Phoenix Mrs. Margaret Sheehy, mother of the Rev.

James Sheehy, pastor of St. Mary's of the Mountains Catholic church in Virginia City, died in Phoenix, on Sunday. Mrs. Sheehy was well known in this area, having visited her son here, on the Comstock and in Yer-ington. She was 70 years of age at the time of her death, which came after a lingering illness.

Surviving besides Father Shee hy is another son, John, of San Diego; and four daughters, Mrs. William T. Brooks of Los Angeles, Mrs. Roy T. Roach, in the Far East with her husband, Mrs.

James Clayton, Van Nuys, and Miss Martha Sheehy, Phoenix. A number of grandchildren also survive. Three Airmen Plead Innocent Three Stead airmen pleaded innocent to charges in municipal court Tuesday and had their trials set for future dates. Fleming Olsen, 20, said he was innocent of speeding 65 miles per hour in a 3o mile zone, as charged by Reno police. His trial was set for 2:30 p.

m. on Dec. 10. Paul E. Peterson, 22, and Con rad D.

Nease, 21, were ordered to be present for their trial at 10 a. m. Dec. 7. They are ac cused of assault and battery Police said Nease held John Barker, 460 Lake while Peterson struck him.

KZTV CHANNEL 8 TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1954 12:30 CBS Network 1 :00 Test Pattern 2:00 Matinee 3:15 Love of Life 3:30 Kitchen Fun 4:00 To Be Announced 4:30 CBS Network News 4:45 CBS Network Courtesy Your Westinghouse Dealers APPLIAXCES TELEVISION SPARKS ELECTRIC COMPANY HILL HILL APPLIANCES RECORD ROOM 5:00 CBS Network 5:30 CBS Network 6:00 AP News Telepix 6:10 Weather Vane 6:20 Sports Desk 6:30 Bobo the Hobo 6:45 To Be Announced 7:00 CBS Network 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 Ford Theater 8:30 Liberace 9:00 Make Room for Daddy 9:30 Orient Express 10:00 Late News and Weather 10:15 Feature Theater "Hera Comes Trouble" Dad like he was a little kid. New York (Quotations Furnished by The First California Co.) NEW YORK. Nov. 29.

Stocks: Open Close Reduct 303i Alaska Jun 3 Alleg Stl 43, Allied Chem 951 Allied Strs 52', AUis Chai 734 Am Airlines 19', American Can 41? Am Car 44B Am Loco 168 Am Motors Am Rad St 22 a Am Smelt 43 175 Am Tobacco 59U Am Viscose 423 Am Woolen 21? Anacon Cop 443,4 Armour Co lla Atchison 125 Avco Mfg Bait Ohio 32 Bendix Av 99 Beth Steel 97 'i Boeing Alrp 60 'a Borden 67 30', 3 4J3 95 54 73 1ST 42 46? 10! 22! 433 175 413 21! 45 11 128! 321 100 97 627; 67! Borg Warn .,.10314 1033 583, Briggs Mfg 58 Burr Add 253a Cal Pack Can Pac 29U Case (J I) 17 Cater Trac 7958 Celanese 24 Ches 395i SP Pac 1434 24 33 30' 16 79 23? 39: 15 13 63 NW 128 Chrysler 63 Colg Palm 623 623 Col Brd A 82Js Col Gas Coml Cred 533s 81 15 53 19' 42 Coml Solv 203 Comw Edis 44 Cons Copper Mns Con Edis 45 Container 67 Cout Can Cont Oil 74' 2 Crane Co 3734 Crown Cork 15 2 Crown Zell 63 Curtiss Wr 14 Deere Co 33 Doug Air 91 East Air Eastm Kod 70 El Auto Lite 343s Elec Bond Shr 253.4 Flintkote 40U 123 44 66 79 73 37 15 63 14 32 92 36 71 34 25 40 70' 8 4334 76 74 923i 118'2 997a 137a 49 367 362 59' 8 85 24 89 303i 9434 4834 45'4 75'2 13g 444 17'8 2358 Gen Dynamics 69 GenElec 46'i Gen Foods 773,4 Gen Mills 74 Gen Motors 9234 Goodrich 119 Goodyear 99'4 Greyhound U's Homestake i3, Intl Biz Mach 364 Int Harv Hit Nick 59 Int Paper 84' 2 Int Tel Tel 2458 Johns Man 8858 Jones 303a Kennecott 945a Kern Co Land 48 1 2 Lehman CP 45U LOF Glass 753B Lib McN 134 Lock Aire 4334 Loews 17" Lorillard 238 Macy (RH) 27 2 273 Martir. (GL) 28 28' Mng Mfg 74J4 76 Nat. Blsc Nat. Cash Reg. 101U 101 38 22 48'4 59 2 40 25' 4 Nat.

Dairy so Nat. Distill II Na'. Gypsum 48 1 a Nat. Lead 59 Nat. Sup 39'4 N.

Y. Central Z58 No. Am. Avla 447a Nor. Pac 64'2 453 66 67 45 363a 34'4 89' 2 19 '2 Ohio Oil Pac Gas Elec 45 Pac.

Light 35' 2 Parke Dav 34 2 Penney 89 Pa RR iJs Pepsi Cola 155s 10 '2 Phelps uoa Phillips Pet 68' 49' OIJ8 Proct. uam ao'2 95 64'2 6834 38 605a Pullman 64' Pure Oil 69' Radio Cp 38'. Rayonier 61 Repub. Stl 69 Revere Copper 654 ooJa 65 71: 383 33 625 443 23 78' Rexal Drug Re- Tob 38' Rheem Mfg 333 Richfield wja Saf-way bt 'a' 2 Schenley Ind 23'8 Sears Roeb '8a4 Shell Oil 59i 59' Sinclair Oil 48' 4 471, Soconv Vac 481 483i So. Cal.

Edis 45" 45' South. Pac 5034 50' Sprv 44 435 Std. Brands 377, 38 Std. Oil Cal 74 734 Std. Oil Ind 95 9434 Std.

N. 107'; 107 Sterling Drue 45U 453i Studebaker-Packard lu-u uj Sunray Oil 21 Syivania Elec 46 48 Texas Co 873 87 Tlie Wa. As 26'2 26 Trans. W. Air 238 23" nerlca 3i58 3i5 Twenty C.

Fox 28'4 2R7 Un Carbide 84Ti 85 Ol. Cal 57 '2 5634 Un. Pac 150 152 Unit. Air Lines 33 33 United Aire 68 68 U. S.

Rubber 43'4 43 U. S. Steel 70 69 1 Warner Bros 19 19', West. Union Tel 71' 4 "1 West. Air Br 24 24 West.

Elec 761; 76 Woolworth 50 497 Younest. Sh. 64 64' Zenith 96 943 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Nov. 30.

(API Close: WHEAT: Dec. 2.28'i-3.: Mar. 2.30'2 is no of of ed si; GAZETTE RADIO LOG Tuesday Evening Programs KWKN BC KATO MBS I KOII NBC KOLO nzS mo 134P I 630 920 roi-ktail Preston inream a While Vdwan iirrnw 5:15 Bill Stern Srt. Preston iNews: Weather iMnsic for You Chet Hnntle Music (Dream Awhile ISports Final 5:45 nob Paired Music Peterson Frank Ross: Local 8:00 fin Master Gabriel Heatter I Shell New Treasury Show Mit( Music AlexTtreler Linger Awhile rnnr "a'7 'rtil PHkley Lux Theater I Amos Andv: Newi 6:45 DlnneT Walt? News Lux Theater I Amos 'n New l'eisnrr Aeent It.nx ston the Music T-n ITreasTirr A lent t.nx Theater the Music 7:10 Gryble Jmes ISearch Never Ends iDrasnet IStop the Music DOW, JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrial 386.771.74 20 Ralls 131.471.57 15 Utilities 60.75 .12 YORK, Nov. 30.

UP A late selling wave ripped into the stock market today and left prices battered down at the close. Losses ran to around 3 points with a few going still lower. Many gains persisted, particularly in the aircrafts, and these extended to around 2 points. Railroads were weak early in the session, and the final wave of selling hit them hard. Selling just before the closing bell reached such intensity that the tape fell as much as three minutes behind in reporting floor transactions.

market started higher but gradually eased off. Aircnafts flashed into the center of the stage with a great buying flurry while many other key divisions including the railroads lagged. LIVESTOCK MARKETS STOCKTON "STOCKTON. (FSMNt CATTLE: 230. Slow, steady on most classes.

Hardly- enough In supply to test market. Low good short fed yearling steers 29.00; utility 14.00-16.00; utility and commercial heifers 11.50-17.00; utility and low commercial cows 9.50-12.25; ennner and cutter cows 7.00-9.25; good 670 lb yearling stocker steers 18.50. CALVES: 50. Moderately active. steadv.

Utility and commercial slaughter calves 13.00 16.00; medium and good stock steer calves 13.00-16.00; good heifer stock calves 16.00. 200. No early action on butchers; sows steady at 17.00-17.50 for choice 275 350 lb. SHEEP: 100. No early action.

SAN FRANCISCO SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. ZAP) (USDA) CATTLE: salable 75. Early supply includes small scattered shipments mostly slaughter classes. Openrng moderately active, about steady.

Few small lots commercial to pood 900 1360 lb slaughter steers few at latter price choice grade; few utility cows 10.00-11.50; other classes not established. CALVES: salable 10. Scant supply. Few culls 340 lb slaughter calves about steady at 9.00. HOGS salable 1200.

Butchers and fpeder pigs comprise early supply. Butchers opening moderately active and 25c lower. Feeder pigs not established. Several lots choice 180 240 lb butchers 20.25. SHEEP: salable 500.

Slaughter lambs comprise early supply. Opening moderately active, about steady. One lot pood and choice wooled 92 lb slaughter lambs 18.75. I.OS ANGELES LOS ANGELES. Nov.

30. (AP) (FSMN) CATTLE: salable 1100. Supply in-rrensed bv moderate holdover from Mondav. Offerings most commercial and nood steers and canner to utility cows; slow, early sales about steady. Few cood and choice under 1100 lb fed steers 22 few utility heifers 14.00; utility cows 10.

canners and cutters 8.00-10.00. shelly down to 7 00: utility and commercial bulls 13.50. 15.00. CALVES: salable 150. Fully steady.

Commercial to low choice slaughter calves 16.00-18 00: odd head to 19.50; cull and utility 10.00-15.00. HOGS: salable 500. Fairly active. steady to 25c higher. Load choice 228 lb midwesterns 20.75: choice 1 and 2 200.248 lb truckins 19.00 20.00; 253 lb 18.50: odd 345 lb1 16.50; choice 520 lb sows 18.00.

SHEEP: salable none. Few holdovers unsold. San Francisco Mining Bid Asked Arme 40 .49 American Copper -14 .25 BestBelcher 18 .30 Black Mammoth 18 .30 Blue Ridge 8 .15 Blue Ridge A 08 Com Keystone -08 .10 Comstock Tunnel 10 .15 ConChollar 09 .15 Co Virginia -07 .08 Double -36 .39 Eureka Co 06 .07 Golconda 20 -24 GoldfleldCon 0 nnlriflelri rpv 10 .13 Gold Metals 16 -24 Gold Zone 15 -20 Jack Waite -08 .10 Manhattan Con .07 .12 Manhattan Gold J2 Mt. Union 05 .06 Nlelson Inc -01 Ouerator Con -04 .05 Pacific Uranium .20 .25 Pony Meadows .03 Red Hill Flor 12 15 lound Mountain 06 .08 Silver Divide 05 .09 Siskon Corp 13 .14 Smuggler 02 .034 Tonopah Divide 04 Tonopah Gypsy Queen .04 .06 Trail Inc 06 .07 Verdi 87 SO Vivian 12 -l6 White Caps 07 .08 San Francisco Poultry Air Ch Feuerstein. against Billie Lee Dunning.

The late Mr. Feuer- 0 stem, a pedestrian was strucK by an auto driven by Dunning ana was aeaa on vt Washoe Medical Center. The plaintiff's case, conducted by Attorney Richard W. Horton, was completed Tuesday morning. A motion for dismissal was re- fused by Judge Bowen and De-fpnse Attorney F.

R. Breen be gan presenting testimony. Judge A. J. Maestretti was listening to a partnership termina- tion dispute involving The Wil- lows, a Virginia roau its- taurant, brought by Walter and Nell Daly against Dave Smith.

Attorneys John Belford, Gor- don Rice and Jack Streeter rep- resent the plaintiffs and Donnell Richards the defendant. Cars Collide At Intersection Cars of two women, driving to vLnrk thk mornme. coinaea at Burns street and Locust avenue at 8 51 with the result tnat one was cited for violating the others right of way, while the other was taken to the hosnital. Betty J. Peckham, 29, 303 Broadway was taken to the hospital with undetermined in juries.

Neither the extent 01 her in- luries nor ner condition were known at noon today. Janelle A. Glock. 21, 946 Bel- grave was citea Dy ponce, who said neither automobile showed skid marks up to the point of impact. Miss Peckham, a labo ratory technician, had driven her car 25 feet into the intersection, police said, when she was struck by Miss dock's car.

The latter is a secretary. Execution Stay Won by Perkins WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. VP) Justice Douglas today granted stay of execution to Emmett Perkins one 01 tnree persons wno had been scheduled to die Dec. for the killing of Mrs.

Mable Monohan of Burbank, Calif. Douglas had previously grant ed steys of execution to the other two involved, Barbara Graham and John A. Santo. The trio as convicted in Los Angeles county superior court Oct. 13.

1953. The stays will remain in effect pending final supreme court ac tion on appeals in the cases to be filed later. a R. 3 JapU "prcoi Jack repson p. r-eirson Steele iseer Student I Srieech Student J-ck Grerson MusV 1 musc iMn.ie tm.

Music 1 Music m-(i ci I Lewis WphfleM Rennrter o'clock Wlr noTt vw MnHc for rtreamini wOTn. Mn1e rowen Show n.nee Tlm Music for Dreamim 1 "oni. Mnri, ninh Time n.nr -Tim Mr. Keen TTi.h in Finn wecoM 11 Rom. Music Tme n-mri.

Time Record Show Werlnestlav Pronrams "emTrwav News: Cactus News Cnrtns Tnm Music murtc,) Gnr farttis Tom OjgkOm 7:45 John McVan News Cartns: News Cup O'Coffee of rlh Rrown. Krwg Tom News; Ttevelllle wirfasf Clnn "IW Iwt1tnt. Vews: Melodies IStttt; teveillle atnn Vevt: Music sver I "actus Tom Wendy Warren rnnt1ev Tn-n nnt lennv ivn, nnofr Rfm Trent Mv True StorrOff the Record "rol Onllrt Our Gal Sunday io-oo WMsn SN. News I News: MedHatJon IMarkTlme Tf IKOH to School MarkTime I0-10 Rn-i-npf Coffer Tme stHVe Ft Hfch Mark Time 10:41 Three Sims -offA T'me I strive Tt Rich Time Vpws: Fomel'1or'1a That Pays Mr. Prton e-iorifii CIline barton 1 Merry-Go Round 11 Koneert Oneen for a tt I wot nake 11:45 Konrert "iieen for nav fPrelnile to Noon I Top Tune oo n-nl narveT rheerfoHTarfnl vews Voon News i-tVew Earful 1 Rinht to Happiness I Middnv Mtlne Vews Van.

Ronse Partv 12:45 KWRV Music Music iRetterFarmln? Hone Party lor'iiM Cheerful Farfnl "aekstafre Wife News: Off Record 1 rinh i 10 rhprflll paI.fu tstella flallas OodfreT It'O rtiih 19 0 Tohnnv Olson I widder Brown Ooflfrev 1:45 Club 12-30 Johnny Olson Woman Mv louse Godfrey riub 12 -SO Cheerful Farful Tnst Plain Wll nodfrey rherfnl Fwfuj llorenro Jones I Godfrey rinh Cheerful Farful Hotel for Pets Godfrey Cheerful F.arf nl I Pavs to Be Married Aunt Mary; News vnOCIobl? Madeline Carroll I News: In Love IRnthAshton Vi rtnt fit Swan Shon nr Paul Johnny Arizona 3:45 Club 12 30 Tello-Test oman's Secret I Johnny Arizona The body of Miss Ida M. Marx will be accompanied to N. Gray and Company in San Francisco, where services will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Home of Peace cemetery at San Mateo. Ross-Burke Company is in charge of local arrangements.

CHECK ELECTION PORTLAND, Nov. 30. UP) The Republicans have opened an investigation of the close election in which Democrat Richard L. Neuberger unseated Republican Sen. Guy Cordon of Oregon, the state Republican chairman said today.

SAN FRANCISCO Live poultry: broUers, l'i'i lbs. 22-23: fryers, heavy type, 23-25; roasters, heavy tvpe. 4Vi lbS and over, 29-31: fowl May 2.28'.a-U: July 2.15U; May 2.X74. Fulton Lewis HiiD 12-30 "emtn-wav 4 JO Servlre Time Here's the Answer 4:45 Cocktail Time Hayes 5:00 rwVi1 Time News 5:15 Bill Stern Mnslo 5:30 Huntley Wild Bin Hlckok 5:45 Bob Garred Wild Bill Hickok 6:00 Mn. Masters Gbri.i aeatter Masters Music 6:30 Dinner Waltz Virgil Pinkley 6:45 Dinner Walt Haves; News 1 :00 Grable-Jas.

Squad Room 7:15 Grahle-Jas. Souad Room 7 :30 Grable-James News Vets 8:00 Jack Gregson Sentenced 8:30 Jack Gregson Family Theater 9:00 Min. Study 9:30 Min. Study I News; Traffic I Cote Glee Club 10:00 Music I Fu "tor Lewis 10:15 Sports News 10:30 Rom. Music Crowetl Show 0:45 Rom.

Music Crowell Show 11 H0 Romance Mn. High Time II :15 Romance Mu. High Time 11:30 Romance Mu. High Time RENO STORES WILL BE OPEN This Saturday Night TILL 9 P.M. Watch For Other Dates Of Night Shopping NEVADA RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION fhens).

light type, all 14 fowl, heavy tvpe. all 19-20; roosters, all 11-12: squabs, all wts, 15; old 4 A A A A A A A A A A 3 A CORN: Dec. 1.58 58'g: Mar. 1.62i-s8; May 1.64Vi-; July 1.65; Sept. 1.597a.

OATS: Dec. 82Vi; Mar. 83i; May 81; Julv 75. RYE: Dec. 1.26-25; Mar.

1.31; May 1.34U: July 1.35i. if iy Fibber McGee Gildersleeve I Walk a Mile 21st Precinct I 21st Precinct I FBI in Peace I News; One Man's F-' Tennessee Ernie Shore: Sinatra (Thomas; Crosby I Bet Your Life I The Big Story Music Bov IStairway to Stars I Richfield Reporter Ten o'clock Tire I Wash Danes Mnsic for Dtmi Wi 85; dressed turkeys, all wts, young hens45 48; young toms 35 39. METALS PRICES "NEW YORK Nov. 30. AP) Spot I Danre Time Dreamy Music I Danre Time Music for Dreamin.

rionferrous metal prices today: copper INSURANCE STOCKS Bid Asked Contl Casualty 96'i 102 Great American Int 38 41 New Amsterdam 51 'i M'i Home Insurance 45U 48 S9 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley lead 15 cents a pound. New York; lead A I Danre Time I Danre Time Danre Tins; Mr. Keen Record Show Record Show tin ll'i cents a pound. East St. Louis: 1 cents a pound, sew lorK..