Nevada State Journal (Newspaper) - January 15, 1957, Reno, Nevada Middle East Proposed doctrine for the h one of major Issues of the Drew Pearson in today's ington Merry Go Bound dis- cusses some of the financial problems being State Nevada's Largest Morning and Sunday Newspaper ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 23. Today's City Council S Social 6, ta U It Vital W EIGHTY-SEVENTH 44 PHONE 3-4121 JANUARY 15, 1957 lOc 15c ON NEWSSTANDS SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY WHITNEY LEAVES FOR LONDON Smiling at farewell party in N. is U. S. new to John Hay With him are Mary musical comedy and Whitney's Mrs. William S. wife of the head of Columbia ing Mid-East Advance Of Soviet Cited Dulles Takes Eisenhower Doctrine Case Before Senate Critics Jan. 14. of Stafe John Foster Dulles said today there is no evidence know that Russia is planning aggression in the Middle East. But he warned that the Communists take every risk that they to win the He also said there is already evidence on the of in the And if the Russians do move with direct he doubt that we would gel any advance The secretary went before a combined session of the Senate armed services anc foreign relations committees H f with a new plea for approval o D Ml AT A the fo HIGHWAY BLOCKED WEST LOS Jan. 14. landslide late today blocked two lanes of Pacific Coast Highway between Sunset and San Vicente the California Highway Patrol OFFERS REWARD Jan. 14. Actress Marie McDonald offered a reward today for mation leading to the arrest two men she charged kidnaped her ten days break myself financially to get those the blonde beauty told a press conference at which Attorney Jerry Giesler announced posting of the MOVE SECRET WORK Jan. 14. The said today the Russians have moved all secret work out of the Kremlin the West may be eavesdropping with an that can hear conversations a mile The newspaper said the sians have developed such a de- and assume that the West also had similar WEATHER First figures indicate temperature during the last 24 lowest ture yesterday rain or melted snow during the last 24 amount too to be measured during the last 12 Observations taken at a.m. 120th meridian H L P Reno 43 26 T 14 10 42 27 42 31 Los 62 48 70 54 Salt Lake City 44 33 San Francisco 59 41 Denver 48 20 T D. C. 26 22 New Orleans 75 63 80 60 Precipitation Data During last 24 trace; July 1, to 2.59; to date last 7.09; normal July 1, to 328. Sunset sunrise Forecast Occasional little change in Partly cloudy north few snow showers west mostly lair south little change in cloudy with possibility of a few snow northern Change in i N E W fi C the Middle ran into cri tical questioning and faced stl Split Proposal Rep. Clement J. Zablocki introduced two resolution to split the President's military and economic proposals to hel the Middle East. Zablocki without the endorsement of hi Democratic said the power struggl for the Middle East wei be the decisive test in the strug gle between communism an If the Soviets win h communism wiU have gained a great and per haps decisive Both the House and Senate are considering Mr re quest for standby authority ti use U. S. armed forces if neces sary to aid any Middle East na tion threatened by communism He also wants million foi economic aid to shore up the free nations of the troubled Draft Substitutes Several Democrats in both the House and Senate were working on sharply tutes for the Eisenhower Four members the Senate relations group who have expressed reservations about th President's original proposal con ferred informally last week on a possible The four J. William Fulbright Mike Mansfield Hubert H. Humphrey and John J. Sparkman ready to subject Dulles to some critical Chairman Thomas Gordon of the committee called that group's Democratic members to a closed meeting this morning to decide how they stand on the substitute offered by proposal would merely state that Congress stands united behind the dent in his attempts to bring peace to the Middle East. Mr. Eisenhower was seeking much more than He has asked Congress to give lim statutory authority to use U. S. troops in the Middle f to resist any Com- He also wants of a million gram of economic und military aid to strengthen Middle East There were no indications hat Congress would refuse to give Mr. Eisenhower the re- jested But some and strings may be DIES Jan. 14. mer U. S. Sen. C. Wayland Brooks of Chicago died today Passavant Hospital following heart He was 59 ATOMIC STOCKPILE FOR PEACE URGED City Council Fights Boost In Phone Rate Company Manager Gives Figures To Board City councilmen agreed day to lead another fight against telephone rate increases which have been requested by the Bell Telephone Co. of The council's decision came after Paul manager of the telephone appeared Defore the city leaders to explain why the firm has asked for an- other rate The city joined with Sparks last August when rate increases were and as a result of the Bell Telephone of vada was given only 42 per cent of the increase File Protest Ben Maffi said that e felt that the telephone users of Reno would expect the council to protest the rate in order to re- quire the telephone company to wove that the rate increase was The protest will be filed jy City Attorney Samuel covich with the Public Service and a hearing is set January 31. The present telephone rate to get a four cent return on their and during the hearings last telephone company noted that he Public Service Commission las established six per cent as a reasonable Cites Growth The increased return is sary to encourage investors to spend the money that is needed lere for the continued growth of the telephone Mr. Gar wood Large investments several millions of dol will be needed here in the next two years to keep the tele phone service up with the grow ng communication demands in he he Mr. Francovich said that he vould immediately begin making for the city's pro During the hearing las Mr. Assist ant City Attorney Bruce Roberts and City Attorney John Sparks collected extensive in which they used it ighting the rate National Guard Revised INAUGURAL PROGRAM COVER The inaugural committee's Jayne Harper poses In Washington with a blowup of the cover of the official 1957 inaugural gram. Portraits are by Norman Program Jan. 14. The Army announced today a scale revision of its reserve The new program equire all reservists and National to take at least six months of active duty The revision was bitterly op- tosed by the National Guard comprising leaders and for the The has charged the move vas part of a Defense Department Ian to the National Juard to a second string position n national if not to de- troy Army Secretary Wilber M. r u c k e r the n measure as part of to the combat of the Army reserve Antarctic Regions Put Out of Bounds For Women Visitors Jan. 14. Antarctic is for men the United States ruled Dr. Laurence M. di- rector of the U. S. International Geophysical Year said he has refused several tions from women Journalists to visit Geophysical Year ale of U. S. Land Sought in Congress Jan. 14. Tie Administration may ask for permission to sell me of the farm and ie government bought during IB None of the lands in the great plains be an official Court to Test Obscenity Law Free Speech Claims To Be Argued Jan. 14. The Supreme Court agreed today to examine the validity of the California and New York state obscenity The three cases will be argued together later in the The court then will hand down a ten The federal law was challenged by Samuel a New Yorker of sending matter through the When his conviction was upheld by the Second U. S. Circuit Court of Circuit Justice Jerome N died that the law has some Roth ar- gued that the law impairs free In other the 1. Reversed the conviction of a 27-year-old Negro facing tion for burglary three years ago in the home of Mrs. Jean Heinz ter of the mayor of Ala. The court 6 to 3, that two confessions used against the Earl a denial of due process of 2. Granted a hearing to a Negro under death sentence for the rape of a white woman in her home in 1952. 3. 6 to 3, that tne cannot collect premium payments it made before 1942 to prevent commercial life insurance policies of servicemen from ing while they were in 4. Refused to look into com- plaints of a group of natural gas producers against Federal Power Commission moves to regulate This leaves in effect lower court decisions that the sion's actions are not ready for court 5. Agreed to examine a city ordinance that requires organizers to get a permit if they wish to solicit union Similar ordinances are in effect n other localities in Georgia and n Alabama and 6. Agreed to review two challenging Michigan's ation of factory properties leased the federal government by private 7. Agreed to arbitrate a Detroit ax dispute dealing with the of local property taxes on terns being produced for the eral Bogart Dies From Cancer Funeral Services Set For Thursday Jan. 14. Actor Humphrey 57, eran movie tough guy and one of Hollywood's most colorful died at home of cancer day with his actress Lauren I the danger of major I laCCOM Hi 5-Point Plai Given to ON By S. Envoy Russ Renew Attacks On Middle East Policies UNITED 14. The United States posed to the United Nations today that future production of nuclear materials be stockpiled only for peaceful purposes and under inter- national U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabol in a dis- armament program put before the General Assembly's main political said such an inter- national agreement would make it possible a secure to and ultimately to all nuclear test Would Halt Tests Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. submitting two promptly posed an immediate halt on tests of nuclear weapons and moved to convene a special General bly session on at an unspecified Kuznetsov launched his review of the Kremlin's disarmament position which brought no new proposals with an attack on the Eisenhower Doctrine for armed intervention in the Middle if This led to a sharp tary clash in which committee chairman Victor Andres Belaunde of Peru vainly called Kuznetsov to order three times and Lodge tested that the Russian's remarks were germane and are irrelevant and Reduce War Damage Lodge summarized these five objectives for the arms re- duction To reverse the trend toward larger stockpiles of nuclear ons and to reduce the future lear To provide against great surprise attack and thus reduce at his The winning who had been operated upon a year ago for throat succumbed during a coma at a.m. Dr. Maynard said To lessen the burden of armaments and to make possible improved standards of To insure that research and development activities concerning the propulsion of objects through outer space is devoted exclusively to scientific and peaceful spokesman for the family funeral services would be ease tensions and conducted Bogart was born Dec. 25, 1899. to facilitate settlement of difficult political His survivors in to Miss I Lodge Bacall and their two children in- clude a Frances Rose Bo- was talking to everybody Saturday Dr. Brandsma morning he went into a He went to sleep and just t wake this morning he took a deep breath and The doctor said Bogart was a victim specifically of a general spread of the original as the actor was had turned 57 last mas The end for this emy actor came at his Holmby Hills home where he had been recuperating from a pital stay he took last month in an effort to alleviate pain from scar tissue formed after an ation for throat cancer a year His doctor said he had been some pain for the last few Jurist Invites Stock Sale Quiz LOS Jan. 14. U. S. Circuit Judge Stanley N. Barnes today a House subcommittee inquiry all investments made by me while I was assistant attorney general of the United States in charge of the in charge of the anti- trust division until his ment last year as federal circuit court judge in San in- the inquiry in a statement released at his office here HELMETS FAIL TEST Jan. 14. B Civilian defense volunteers here won't be able to wear their shiny helmets in assisting nen at a Tests on the some 50 helmets show they are in- The headed by Rep. Emanuel Celler sent results of its preliminary in- and of stock trans- actions to Attorney General bert and asked him to report on the matter within two poses that an agreement be reached under which at an early under effective international all future production of fissionable materials shall be used or stockpiled exclusively for purposes under in- scientists throughout the world know that it is impossible to account with essential or to discover through any known scientific means of all the fissionable materials produced in the or all of the existing accumulation of nuclear It is not possible to turn back the clock of nuclear dis- covery and development nor to repeal the nuclear thing which can be done and for the sake of the U.S. proposes should be is to establish effective in- control of the future production of fissionable materials and to exchange firm ments to use all future production exclusively for such commitments are it would then be possible to move reliably toward the re- duction of existing stockpiles this the for its would make progressive transfers of able materials to peaceful just as it has previously announced its intention to to the International Atomic Energy Buildup of Troops Alleged to India Jan. 14. Heavy concentrations of Indian troops have been moved up to the Kashmir border in an attempt to pressure Pakistan to give up its plebiscite the newspaper Dawn alleged It claimed the build-up was timed to coincide with the ing of the United Nations security council debate on Kashmir Jan. 16. Funerals Planned For Crash Wreckage of Craft Found On Rugged Peak Near Funeral services for three members of a prominent Nevada family killed Saturday when their light plane crashed into a rugged mountain peak three miles south of will be held Wednesday afternoon at Trinity Episcopal At 1 rites will be conducted for Harold D. 52, and his Patrick J. 21, the plane's Two hours rites of the Masonic grand lodge be held for Leslie M. 54, brother and uncle of the two Still pending are funeral arrangements for Mrs. Jean Powers 35, of a fourth passenger in the ill-fated Cessna 182. The tragic crash shocked all The three all tives of the Sanford Tractor and Equipment were returning to Reno from Las where they had attended the funeral of Mrs. King's John Mr. a former Reno died January 7. One of the most extensive air and land searches in Nevada tory was set into motion Saturday when the Sanford plane failed to arrive at the Reno municipal port by Within 119 members ol the Civil Air Patrol had turned out in 25 planes and 13 They were joined at intervals by other Lt. Chester James of the CAP spotted the age high on a sawtooth ridge at a.m. Mrs. Marion Robert Symons and John all members of his also sighted the twisted shell of the burned Within three ground crews had reached the devastated They reported at first ing only three mangled and Daughter Aboard Mrs. King's Mrs. Frances Powers of Santa said she had put her daughter aboard the craft before it took off from Las The presence of the fourth person aboard the plane was later con- Sheriff E. N. Kitchen of field said the peak on which the plane crashed was shrouded with fog He said the crash would have been avoided if the craft had been 25 feet higher or had been on a course less than 100 feet to the right or It was apparent the plane slammed full speed into the rocky scattering wreckage over a wide Boulders jarred loose by the impact had rolled onto the and had to be removed by There was ample evidence of an explosion followed by More than square miles of western Nevada was combed by CAP search units from Las Hawthorne and They were under the di- rection of Maj. Alfred Butler of the Nevada CAP wing operations Coroper J. G. Oliver has called for an inquest at 4 Members of the jury are bave Bruno and Arthur all of whom aided in removing the bodies from the Funeral services for the tords will be held in Reno Wednesday afternoon in Trinity Episcopal Double neral services will be held for Harold D. Sanford and his son Patrick J. Sanford commencing at one with the Rev. John T. Ledger Hites of the Masonic grand lodge will conducted for Leslie M. ford commencing at three o'clock with the Rev. Mr. Ledger Services for Mrs. King will be announced by the Co. The Sanfords were members of a family which was Excise Levy Cut Proposed Tart Changes Drafted In Congress Jan. 14. Congressional tax writers called today for a cut of about lion in federal excise including million a. relief for parochial and non-profit they also mended upward revisions in other excise rates which would hold the overall loss to the Treasury to about million a Included was a new 10 per cent levy on tape and wire recorders which would yield about The changes were ed by a House ways means sub- committee as part of n proposed far-reaching technical revision of the federal excise tax laws which now bring in about billion a The plan called for tax on club flying tickets and truck and trailer ies would be boosted on machines and other coin-operated amusement The subcommittee aso mended that the present system of stamp taxes on and liquor be abolished Aug. 1, 1958. Under the liquor and manufacturers would file tax re- turns instead of paying taxes in advance by buying tax Changes Hinted In Soviet Ranks Jan. 14. sia's supreme summoned today to meet Feb. 5. The announcement coincided with authoritative re- port that Khrushchev may shifted from his job as head ot he Soviet Communist party to tat of Soviet Such cabinet changes usually are announced before the supreme An official carried by the Soviet news agency Tass said a decree summoning the parliament was published in cow There was no confirmation or authoritative comment from cow yet on strong reports from that Khrushchev s considering taking over a pre- ed in Churchill county as back as 1861. and Leslie far and larold were sons of Elijah and Ida well known long ime Churchill Elijah Sanford died when the children were young and Mrs. Sanford aught school and reared the amily of three brothers a The Mrs. vin Berning died in Reno a few P. 2, Col. 4) Tito Invitation Meets Opposition Jan. H. Souse Democratic Leader John W. McCormack has warned President Eisenhower that the foreign aid faces tough sledding if he invites Com- munist President Tito of avia to McCormack said an official in- from President lower would be to American He added in a statement lact night that resentment of the people would make It more to pass an effective foreign assistance as well as obtain the necessary 90th BIRTHDAY LOS Jan. 14. Dr. E. father of the pension plan for the crippled or celebrated his 90th birthday still on famed Townsend
