Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 1

Volcanic Island Born in Azores; Disaster Feared ANGRA DO I Azores, Oct. 3. ftPl A volcanic island was being born in the sea near here today to the accompaniment of violent explosions and the prayers of frightened people. The island, shrouded in whitish yellow volcanic ash and sulphu- rous fumes, has risen about 133 feet above the sea and is nearly 1.000 feet in diameter. Fach hour its size increases.

The sea there is 40 fathoms deep. The island is 70 miles west of Angra Do Heroismo and only a. few hundred yards from Faial Island, whose 25,000 residents fear they will suffer the fate that befell Pompeii. Volcanic ash from the eruption was carried to heights of 20,000 feet and dumped ov'tr large areas of the Azores, including (he island of Sao Jorge 50 miles away. The birthpangs of the island started on Sept.

25 when severe earthshocks were registered near Faial. Two days later huge under- water explosions tore the surface of the sea, and some rocks and' sand shot into the air. Sgt. John Bradley, manager of the U. S.

Air Force television and radio station at Lajes Air Base on Tereira Island, flew over the and reported a towering pillar of white smoke jutting up to 1.700 feet from a black crater. "As we got closer the air he- came saturated with the smell of hot sulphur," Bradley reported. "The water was very discolored and of a'ye'kmish hue lor two or l.OOOfiom i miles surrounding the fen miles aw a In the stieet.sof a capit.il ioi Faial at the opposite end of phenomenon Last Sunday, when the volcano was first reaching the surface of the ocean, authorities evacuated mile Wand, people 1,500 villagers from Capelos and prayed in the streets. For Bargains Bargains for weekend shoppers feature today's Journal. Check the advertisements of your local businessmen.

journal Nevada's Largest Morning and Sunday Newspaper ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25, IBIt Today's Journal Entertainment--Page H. Sports--Pages IS, 13, 14. Editorials--Page 4. World of Women--I'ane 5 Dally Comics--Page 13. 87th YEAR--NO.

269 RENO, NEVADA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1957 PHONE FA 3-4121 20 PAGES Braves Tie Series 1-1 Resume Play on Saturday At Milwaukee's Stadium By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 3. (UP)--Lean Lew Burdette, coming out of the past to haunt the New York Yankees, hurled the Milwaukee Braves to a 4 to 2 triumph today which squared the World Series at one game each in a comedy of errors and insinuations. Burdette whipped his curve, his slider and his screwball past the Yankees for a seven hitter which sent little Bobbj Shantz down to a bitter defeat in a game marked by brush-back pitches and spitball charges-and made the Yankees sorry that they let Burdette go in a' dea which won one world championship and now could cost them another. But, as the mighty Yankees News Briefs BATTLE STUDENTS WARSAW, Oct.

3. (U.B--Polish FORCE HANK AARON AT 2ND buckled at the seams will a pair police and militiamen used errors which astounded gas and clubs tonight to smash a demonstration by some 2,000 students protesting government clos- spectators sitting under chill blue skies, were a handful of Milwaukee heroes heading happily home for- Saturday's third game. There ing of an anti-Stalinist student was rousing acclaim for: newspaper. The students marched on Nanitowicza Square for a mass ireeting after plastering the town ith posters proclaiming "Democracy in Danger." A-BLAST DELAYED LAS VEGAS, Oct. 3.

US--Unfavorable weather today led the Atomic Energy Commission to postpone for 34 noun the scheduled firing; of the final nuclear blast In the summer series until Saturday morning. The postponement ordered when the AEC received A forecast of high wirface winds. AMERICANS WARNED PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. Oct. 3 (u U.

S. Embassy today authorized dependents of its civilian and military personnel 4o leave Haiti In open acknowledgment of danger of civil war. It was understood the embassy action constituted a warning to the 1 500 non-military Americans here and was not an order. MISSILE EXPLODES CAPE CANAVERAL, Oct. 3.

U.B--A large missile exploded on the launching pad in the Thor area of the cape here today but there apparently were no casualties. The Thor is an intermediate range missile developed by the Air Force. It has been fired successfully only once. WEATHER First figures indicate highest temperature during the last 24 hours; second, lowest yesterdaj morning; third, rain during the last 24 hours: Nevada H. Reno Austin 44 .17 .13 .11 .03 .15 35 .20 .06 Battle Mountain 48 Elko 47 Ely 52 Fallon 52 41 Las Vegas 78 61 Lovelock 54 Susanville 58 :6 Tonopah hj Wmnemucca 48 National Boise 53 42 Boston 64 43 Chicago 60 54 Denver 80 48 -Los Angeles 74 62 --i Miami 81 691.00 Mmneapolis-St.

Paul 72 52 -New Orleans 82 61 -New York 66 49 -Phoenix 91 64 -Portland. Ore 58 45 .07 Salt Lake City 67 42 .32 San Francisco 65 56 -Washington. D. C. 66 53 -Precipitation Data During las't 24 hours, July 1 to date, to date last year, normal July 1 to date, .71.

FOBETAST Reno: a i a cloudiness through Saturday with occasional rain showers. Nevada: Occasional snow or rain certral and north portions today and Saturday; variable Cloudiness throughout the state. Sierra Nevada: Mostly cloudy with occasional snow today and Saturday; ram at lower levels; continued cold. Smuet today, sunrise tomorrow, 5:59. Young Wen Covington--who singled home the winning run and made a spectacular, saving backhand catch off the grim Shantz.

Battling Johnny Logan-who socked the first home run of the series. And veteran Andy Pafko--whose football block on tough Tony Kuhek provided Milwaukee, with an Insurance run. There were goats, to, in this one--but they were among the Yankees even though Hank Bauer saved some face by hitting a home run for the Bronx Bombers. In addition to Kubek's crippling error. Mickey Mantle--the glamor boy of the Yankees-misplayed a flyball into a triple and committed the other Yankee rror.

Alphonsc-Gaston Burdette could have been goat, too, if the game had gone another way. The 30-year-old right-hander, an ex-Yankee farmland sent to the Braves in a deal for Johnny Sam which helped the Yankees to the 1951 cham pionship, played an and Gaston" act on Gerry Coleman's short grounder which tied it up in the second inning. Logan and Bauer matched homers in the third to keep it that way. But after the Braves got him that two-run bulge in the fourth Burdette took it from there, even though Bauer twice asked to see whether he was throwing the spitball of which he is often nc- cused, and he and reliever Art Ditmar engaged in a brush-back battle i finally drew warning from Umpire Jocko Donlan. Deciding Factor The deciding factor was that tie-breaking fourth inning when big Joe Adcock and the aging Pafko--only native Wisconsin player on the Milwaukee team- rapped back-to-back singles Covington.

the 24-year-old North Carolinian, smacked a single to left which won the ball game. Adcock steamed home on Covington's hit but Country Slaughter's peg, in an attempt 1 California Group Buys Hot Springs Purchasers Plan New Motel Units, Expansion of Lawton's Facilities Purchase of Lawton's Hot Springs by four faliforni. nvestors was announced here yesterday. The purchase of he hot spring is expected to involve between $300,000 and $400,000 The four new operators of the Highway 40 resort, all residents of Corvina, expect to open a small gambling iperation. Slot machines and three games are planned, one if the new managers said yesterday.

An application will be made to the Nevada Tax Commission soon for a gaming permit. The property as sold by Mark Yori, of Reno 1o Carl Long, Robert Clarke. Stow art Gare, and Robert Seigel, who have interests in the Garvey Investment Co. and other enterprises in Corvina. The Yori family has owned Lawton's for more than 20 jears.

The exact price of the transaction was not known since certain inventory figures are still not complete, Mr. Long said yesterday. However, the California group assumed control on Oc- catch Pafko at ihird base bounced in front of Pafko rammed into him, the bal being deflected off Kubek's glove and as it rolled to the Milwaukee dugout. Pafko scored and Coving ton romped all the way to third. That finished Shantz, the 32 (See SERIES, p.

12, c. 4) France Defends Algeria Policy UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct 3. (U.W--France told the Unite Nations today that her with drawal from Algeria would un leash anarchy and "probably civil war. French Ambassador Guillaum Georges-Picot. in a policy decla ration to the United Nations Gen era! Assembly, charged that na tions which profess affection fo France have encouraged "outsid intervention" which only pro longed the three-v ear-old Alger inn conflict and stiffened the re sistance of Algerian Nationalist to French overtures for a settle ment.

Barreling into second. Hank Aaron is forced out on Adcock's double play grounder in fourth inning of first World Series game at New- York. That's acrobatic Yankee Coleman relaying to first for double play. (International) Beck Delays Holfa Ballot Until Today MIAMI BEACH, Oct. 3.

'eamsters Union President Dave Beck today put off until tomor- ow the almost certain election of lames R. Hoffa as his successor. Hoffa's noisy supporters, anx- ous to install their man in the presidency, didn't for the delay but made no ifort to upset Beck's plan. Want Jimmy' At every intermission up to 400 of them would start chanting: We a Jimmy." The stomp; ng, cheering delegates staged un- nhibited demonstrations with a rattling of New Year's noiscmak- ers at every flash of the lights set up for television and newsreel cameras. The colorful meeting was reminiscent of a national political rarty convention i the difference that burly truck drivers made up the cast.

Beck said voting for new officers would be the first item of business Friday after the convention disposes of changes in the Teamster constitution i aroused unexpected opposition. Floor Fight A brief floor fight broke out at the afternoon session oxer an amendment to the constitution proposed by Thomas Haggerty of Chicago, a candidate for president. The Hoffa opponent called for onsting members of the Teamsters' executive board if they arc found guilty of racketeering or other crimes. The constitution committee turned the proposal dojin and was backed by a solid convention vote. Haggerty said he wanted to "place the same responsibility 01 members of the executive boart as on members of locals" who can be ousted upon comiction of Squaw Valley Plans Pushed By California Ike Reveals Labor Probe WASHINGTON, Oct.

3. U.R-- President EisenhoweV disclosed oday that the Justice Department for some months have been nvestigating charges of corrup- lon in labor unions. So far, he said, the department has not made a report. Eisenhower made the statement at his news conference when asked whether the government 1 mined any further steps to curb abor corruption or collusion in he labor-management field. The questioner said he referred par icularly to the Teamsters' Union and the trucking industry.

The President replied that he began conferring with his top tober 1. There are no immediate plans for remodeling. Long said, but the group hopes to install about 75 new motel units early next year at a cost of about 5300,000. Special attention will be given to the restaurant, and a staff will be brought from California to operate it. The dinner house will seek local trade Long st id.

crime. Supporting Hageert's amendment, James Rourke of San Fran cibco shouted at Beck- "You or the other members of the exeeu live board peisonahties in volved-- look no different in youi underwear than am Ixjdy else Frank Gullespie of Chicago, a dairy union official, demanded a roll call vote and said some men on the floor were not delegates rlis request for the roll call was lurnert down on a standing vote Hoffa appeared to have enougl votes locked up to guarantee vie tory on the first ballot. One of his three opponents- Vice President Thomas L. Hickev of New York--withdrew in a last minute attempt to beef up the anti-Hoffa drive. Hickey urged tils supporters to vote for William A.

Lee, Chicago vice president, keep the Teamsters from bein thrown out of the AFL-CIO ove corruption charges labor and legal aides when TnCTe are-now 27 motel units corruption charges were first Law-ton's. There have been reports for several weeks that the resort spot was due for sale. If the four California men obtain a gambling li cense, it will be the first gaming operation on the U. S. Highway 40 section between Reno and Verdi.

made. the object was to determine whether the government could take any further steps. The President, in a brief discussion of the federal budget, said is going to be extremely hard cut federal spending to 70 billion dollars a year. For one thing, he said, all departments want more money, partly because of rising costs. Eisenhower said that he did not see how the defense budget can be brought below 38 billion dollars.

But he held out some hope of cuts by cutting back more on other programs like water pollution, power development and vocational training to state governments. Union Corruption War Wins Support LAKE ARROWHEAD, Oct. 3. (IB A high Labor Department official said today that most unions and their leaders are 'clean and responsible." But where corruption exists, he said, "it must be rooted out by the type of courageous and forthright action being taken by the AFL- CIO executive council and its ethical practices committee." The official Deputy Undersecretary Milliard Cass called on individual union members and employers to join in the fight against crooked unionism. It is a fight, he said, which "wil take time" but "will in the long run be effective." Saud Sends New Friendship Note WASHINGTON, Oct.

3. U.R-- President Eisenhower said today that he has received a new message of warm friendship and cooperation from King Saud of Saudi Arabia. The President disclosed at his news conference that the message from Saud came at about the same time that the Saudi Arabian delegate to the United Nations was denouncing American policy, particularly on Syria, in the UN. The delegate's speech was delivered yesterday. The situation in Syria, the President said, seems to be solidifying to some extent.

He said, however, that the United States continues to view developments there with concern. Chief of these developments is Russian penetration of Sjria by supplying that nation with arms. Brown Rules Out Smut Compromise MONTEREY, Oct 3. (UP State Attorney General Edmun G. Brown said today Confidentia magazine will be retired with compromise" on criminal libe charges.

Brown, here to attend the Stat Bar of California convention, sai he hoped to "present a better shorter case." "We plan to retry the case i the immediate future," Brow said. Superior Judge Herbert Walker has set October 10 for re setting the case. A Los Angele superior court jurj failed to reac a verdict in the scandal maga zine's first trial Tuesday. JOHN LAW BOOKED COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. M.B A man charged with drunk and changing traffic lanes without safety was booked as John Law, 39.

Scientists Seek Solution To Key Atomic Problem BERKELEY, OH. 3. rnhenlty of California scientists are wrestling one of the greatest disposal problem since the Invention of the razor blade. The problem, onr of the most expensive headarhps of the atomic energy industry, Is how to get rid of wastes. Thf I'.

S. men. Prof. Warren Kaufman and research engineers Gerhard Klein and Benjamin are studying of Injecting radioailhe nastw directly Into th-earth-and at the samp time poisoning the underground wa- trrsuppl). Effigy of Negro Burned at School Eisenhower Stands Grounds; Parley With Faubus Gets Cold-Shoulder LITTLE ROCK, Oct.

3. --(UP)--About 40 white boys and girls stamped out of Central High School oday in an organized demonstration, hanged an effigy igaret lighter fluid on the effigy, set it on fire and flung Paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Divi-ion and 'ederated Militia rushed up to run the students off. As he soldiers approached on the double, one boy poured iparet lighter fluid on the effigy, set it on fire and flung in front of them. The students who walked! iut were automatically ex-' elled. School officials said 30 or 40 students took part in he demonstration.

The student 1 hemselves pionounced it a ailure. They had expected as mam 700 to join the ring- cade rs. Soldiers Veriion II 47. and turned him over to ittle Rock police on a charge of disturbing the peace. Duncan pro- ested that he was "on private roperty" and saying nothing.

"You're making a mistake," he a soldier. "I'm standing on my constitutional rights. You're Knowland Enters Race SACRAMENTO, Oct 3. 'UP'- U. S.

Sen William F. Know land not going to push gentleman." a Southern FEDERAL TROOPS STAY OK Dl'TY WASHINGTON. Ort UP-- became an official candidate foi Winter Game Contacts Due To Be Signed Cono-dcts i i S0.900000 i he awarded within a slioit time lor construction of pernid- nent Olympics consttuo- tion. at -Squaw Yallcv, it was ic- ealod last night. The California Olympic Commission made the announcement, th the comment that the m-tal- lations, together uith the piop- erty on which thev are built i become a California Mate a alter the i a i i spoils classic is held Upon his leturn from the I national Olympic meeting in SolM.

Bulgaria. California Cornmisbion Executive a H. IX Thoreau said that Biund- age of Chicago, president of the IOC and other memlxrs cxpi essed satisfaction in the pi ogress repot of the Organizing Committee, il- though they indicated continuing concern over the ma i i to acquire all the necessary stage the Winter Oljmpics. in Squaw Valley The commission has filed a condemnation suit to acquire acies of land, nght-of-nay easements tram Wayne Po ilsen, principal landowner in the a who demanding S440.000 for the pi jn- as against the state's offer ot 8103,000. 10 Acres Now Supei lor Judpe Leland ,1.

Pi onp of Auburn. Placer Countv of 10 acres of land needed to start construction of a flood control reservoir before i snows make further work this year impossible. The commission deposited a bond of $35 018 for the Saucer-Type Plane Claimed by Soviet In Science Monthly MOSCOW, Oct. 3 (U.PI--Fly- ing saucers exist and the Soviet Union has them, the popular science monthly. "Know ledge Is Strength," reported todav.

Prof. S. Zonshtein, writing in the current issue, gave a description of a saucer-type plane. He also described "coleopters" and progress toward solving the heat barrier. Zonshtein described the Soviet saucer thus: flying disc is an original type of plane.

It can rise and descend vertically. "The disc-like wing has four round apertures through which the engine sucks up air. This creates a vacuum on the upper surface of the circular wing. "Their thrust when directed downward lifts the aircraft off the ground." Piesident Eisenhower declared to that federal troops would stand guard in Little Rock until Gov. Orval Faubus flat assurances order would be maintained and school integration enforced The President, firmly refusing to ghe ground to Faubus, said there was only one other condition which would justify a troop withdrawal Tins would be development of peaceful conditions under which Little Rock police could say they were able to carrv out integration.

Kisenhower. who troops were in Little Rock to make democracy woik, laid down the conditions at his first news conference since the Arkansas crisis erupted. Of Faubus and his defiance of federal court orders, the President had this to say: "What his motive's are I am not sure. I just believe that he is mistaken in he is doing, and is doing a disservice to the city and to his state." Eisenhower was cold toward any face-to-face meeting with Faubus in the near future He recalled that he had met with the governor at Newport, R. and implied that Faubus had gone a order last week a i the governor todav against his fe'lov.

Commission minvdialr possession Republican Gov. Goodwin Knight. In a formal statement read to television, radio and news men, the 49-year-old GOP minority leader in the Senate and a potential presidential candidate in 1963 10 acres, pending trial ot the con or 1964 announced his intentions to engage in an all-out battle with Knight in the June. primary election. Knight already has announced! he is in the race for a new four- year term The Democratic p.irtv standard-hearer has not vet been announced officially but it is demnation suit at which a i will a valje upon tin aiTi the other acieage sought Poulsen to add tobos- ganins thrilling te.im and competition conducted on a steep curving couts-e a- p.n oflicial event of the Vlllth Olvmp.c Win- pected to be Attorney General ter Games at Squaw Valley Edmund G.

(Pat) Brown. Know land said he could not agree with Republican leaders, including Gov. Knight, that, a primary election fight between him and Knight would wreck the GOP in California "I do not agree i those who say it is 'disruptive' or 'catastrophic' to have pnmarj Know land "At a tun? BOO million people in this world a lost their liberties. I Republicans, Democrats and Independents alike are proud to demonstrate that in America the voters are free to choose between candidates and parties, and can do so with wisdom and responsibility." 1980. was received bv otlicials of a on an reached there.

"understanding' Italian Taxpayers Hear Welcome News As Strike Planned ROME, Oct. 3 UPi-Italian taxpajers had their best news 5 ears yestei da. Italy's tax collectors decided to go on strike for eight dayi Oct. 10-18, when the next tax installment Is due. Auto Is Abandoned By Wounded Bandit LAS VEGAS.

Oct 1. A dangerous armed robberj suspect seeking shelter near Las Vegas has abandoned his car. Sheriff's deputies early this morning found the shotgun riddled auto of Cahin Davis, 31. sought in the gunpoint robbery of a local man over the weekend. Officers said blood on the steering wheel indicated the driver may have been shot in a getaw ay from another crime.

The auto was found near the Black Magic club in Paradise V'allej TIE FOR COLDEST NEW YORK. Oct. 3 IUP Fia- ser, Colo, and Oneonta, N. were the coldest localities in the nation this morning with the mercury dropping to 21 degrees above. the Winter Games at last week's meeting in Sofia, Bulgaria, of the International Oh mpic Committee The disclosure as made on the arrival by plane in San Francisco of Robert DiGioigio, executne president of the Oiganmng Committee, and II D.

Thoieau i i secietaiv of the California OKmnic Commission Progress Report With Prentis Cobb Hale pie-i- rtcnt of the committee, and i liam Omck. Jr legal counsel, thej submitted a progress repo.t to the IOC during a week-long meeting in the Bulgarian capital last week. Hale is now in Washington, D. for conference with State Department and Depart- me it of Defense officials Ornck remained in Europe. The Organizing Committee ill investigate the cost of constructing the toboggan course and canvass sports Fedeiation representatives of nations planning to compete in the Squaw- Valley Olympics, before a decision is made on inclusion of the event in the roster of competitions, Di- Giorgio reported.

OK Bobsled Drop The IOC granted permission to include toboggan racing as a competitive event after authoizinjr committee to remove bobsled racing from the Winter Olympics The action was on a poll taken by the Committee among 16 compelIMR nations pnor to the Bulgana mectin," which revealed that only two nations the United States and Rumania definitely stated they Sec NEARLY, p. 12, c. 2) IN SPA PERI.