40 Cabin Sale Planned In California The California State Division of Highways will hold a public auction May 2 for the sale and removal of buildings, cabins, and various equipment and furnishings on U.S. Highway 40 between Emigrant Gap and Yuba Gap, according to officials at the Marysville district office. The land has been acquired by the state for construction of a 5.4-mile four-lane freeway which is scheduled to start later this year. It will connect with the completed freeway west of Emigrant Gap and extending to the junction of State Route 20 about three miles west of Cisco. Among the items to be auctioned i on their premises are a service station with garage and residence; various cabins and sheds; pressure tanks and pumps; furnishings, fixtures, and, equipment from the Hi-Sierra Lodge, and various other lodges in the area; and a few assorted lodge buildings.
The minimum bid is $1 for a shed up to a minimum bid of $450 for the equipment and furto 3 p.m., and on May '2 just beAll items will be open for a innishings of the Skyline Lodge. spection April 25 from 10:30 a.m. fore the sale. All must be removed from the premises by July 1. Full purchase price, plus sales tax, must be paid at time of sale on items selling under $100.
Sales over $100 require a deposit of no less than a $100, an exception on one item. Any balance is due within 10 days. The auction will be conducted by representatives of the rightof-way department from the district highway office. Purchase price or deposits must be paid in cash, or cashier's or certified check at time of sale. Analysis: Fidel Castro's Days Are Numbered Continued from Page 1 present a better face to the rest of Latin America as a revolt against the Yankees supported by a solicitous Moscow.
But technicians from the Communist bloc who have been trying to whip the economy into some sort of sanity have been reported recently giving up the ghost, unable to cope with the whims and caprices of the "max- imum leader." EASIER TO HANDLE A Cuba under Communist control might be much easier for Moscow to handle should Fidel disappear from the scene. The Communists are expert at removing those who have become unnecessary without themselves taking the blame. Even if the invasion succeeds, the Russians may find themselves able to live with it. A counterrevolution in Cuba would give them an issue with which to belabor the United States for a long time to come. It could also provide sparks for harassing violence against other Latin American governments.
The tone of Moscow's reactions to the invasion news hardly indicated an eagerness to risk World War III to save Fidel. NEED DEFECTION But the invasion would have a tough time succeeding without the defections upon which the are banking so heavily. They expect these desertions from the ranks of career men in the army, navy and air force. Yet it will require more that. Much depends upon how solid is Fidel's hold upon the militia.
That is made up of ordinary people, dragooned into long hours of marching, drilling and training on their own time. Many resented it, and many may be of a mind to defect. But the militia also has a large number of fanatical young men and women who enjoy playing with guns and shaking their fists at the Yankees. FOUND DEAD Pete Newman, approximately 75, was found dead in his hotel room at 429 Evans Ave. Sunday morning.
Local authorities said he apparently had been dead several days. Death was from natural causes police believe. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Ross-Burke Co. Eichmann's Atrocities Are Listed Continued from Page 1 people, crimes against humanity, and war crimes." Eichmann, as before, sat utterly still, unblinking, showing no expression Ana whatever. Country country, city by city, from death camp to death camp, traced the fearful chain of events that led to the annihilation of six million Jews during World War II at the hands of the Nazis.
He spelled it out in detail even more horrifying than in the first two-thirds of his statement Mon- day. UNSPEAKABLE ACTS Murder was the least terrible part of his narrative. Cannibalism, castration, surgical experiments on the living, the killing of infants before the eyes of their mothers were described in fearful detail. Even more unspeakable acts were delineated by Hausner in the final three hours of his statement. Prosecutor Hausner spoke about the Nazi massacre at Lvov.
Quoted an eyewitness telling how the bodies were burned, their ashes scattered, how gold teeth were collected-16 pounds a day. Nothing in the voice of Israel's attorney general betrayed that he was touching on a personal experience in his ringing indictment. But Gideon Hausner lost relatives in the Lvov holocaust. THEY FAINTED Some women in the audience fainted when he recalled the dreadful past. Other listeners sat, stunned into silence, minutes after the court session ended.
But Hausner's voice never failed him in the long hours during which he read his powerful statement opening Israel's case against Adolf Eichmann. The audience saw his sharp-lined face The lisnever, teners caught his profile, his horn rimmed glasses. Occasionally they saw the strong hands of the man who once wanted to become farmer and still is a passionate gardener. The hands, folded at his back or holding the manuscript, never trembled. Rarely did he look at Etchmann, who stared at him throughout the length of the speech.
Only occasionally did his finger flash out at the defendant. His posture was almost always the same, his right shoulder lowered to the court, his left raised toward the bullet-proof glass box where Eichmann sat. SLAIN CHILDREN His voice was usually highpitched. He lowered it when he dwelt on the gruesome details. It was lowest when he talked about the extermination of Jewish children.
Hausner speaks seven languages, from English to Arabic, but Israelis say he is at its best in Hebrew. He read 1,500 documents to prepare for his speech and volumes of eyewitness testimony. Salvation Army Drive Conducted Salvation Army Men's Social Service Centers are observing their annual Spring Salvage Drive this week (April 17-22). Free discard pickup service may be arranged by telephoning the Reno Thrift Store, FAirview 2-1363. Clothing, furniture, appliances land rags are among the materials needed to support the rehabilitation programs for socially handicapped men carried on in Salvation Army centers.
Each year hundreds of men who have been rejected by society seek help at Salvation Army centers. They are given medical services, comfortable housing, work therapy assignments, counseling and leisure time activities. Sierra Club Sets Program Thursday The Toiyabe Chapter of the Sierra Club has scheduled a meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Reno Recreation Center on Liberty Street. Two movies will be shown.
One is a film put out by the Sierra Club on the proposed Great Basin National Park, and the other is a travelogue on the Canadian Rockies. Chairman Sam Houghton will preside, and the public is invited to attend. Many Feel Revolution Premature Continued from Page 1 attributed to them have been read in their names by faceless Havana radio announcers. The lack of violent personal statements from Castro; his brother Raul who commands the Cuban armed forces; Ernesto Guevara, the pro-Communist power behind the scenes; and the figurehead president, Osvaldo Dorticos, is strange for a group of leaders normally given to loud boasting and marathon orations. Fidel is believed to have been in the area south of Jaguey Grande in Matanzas Province, where the rebels are known to have made an attack from the air, perhaps in an effort to get Fidel out of the way quickly--perhaps even to capture him.
But it was difficult to read meaning into this silence, and just, as difficult to sort out fact from rumor. It is so difficult, in fact, that it cannot be said for certain how many landings there have been or indeed, if there have been force beyond infilatrations in commando strength. If rebel forces had stabbed a spearhead deep inside Cuba they might be expected by now to be broadcasting proclamations. But there is no evidence that the rebels have even a single station in their hands. A clandestine station at one point today claimed to be broadcasting from inside Cuba, but its signal led observers to believe it originated on a ship.
The big concern is that operations against Castro were touched off prematurely, permitting. the Havana regime to move against an underground which would show its hand too soon. Already Havana radio has announced the arrest of 27 for plotting Castro's assassination. There are few indications on the surface of massive troop or militia movements by the regime inside Cuba, although it would be difficult to ascertain this because of the island's new blackouts. There is some thought here that whether the invasion succeeds or fails, Castro's days as the ruler are numbered.
Appointments Out As Virus Strikes Chief Executive CARSON CITY (P- "Some kind of a virus" bit Gov. Grant Sawyer Monday as he returned to work after a weeklong trip to Washington, D.C. All of Sawyer's Monday appointments were cancelled. A spokesman said the undefined illness probably, would not keep Sawyer in bed long. The governor's only official act before the ailment intervened was to appoint Attorney Richard Waters Jr.
of Carson City replace resigned Judge Richard Hanna on the First Judicial District bench. Sawyer had to cancel his duties as pallbearer at the funeral for Waters' father, Assemblyman Richard Waters who died last week. Young Waters will serve as district judge until the 1962 elections. He is a former district attorney of Ormsby County and was deputy under Atty. Gen.
Alan Bible, now senator, several, years ago. Waters is a past chairman of the Ormsby County Democratic Central Committee. Another Carson City attorney, Cameron Batjer, had been regarded as a leading contender for the appointment. He is a Republican who served actively on the GOP "Watchdog Committee" that criticized the administration during the recent legislature. George Schultz Stricken Here George Schultz, 70, a retired truck driver, died Friday at a local hospital where he had been a patient for six days.
He lived at 531 Mill St. He was a native of Colorado. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the RossBurke Co. Pacific Grain LOS ANGELES (AP)-(FSMN) -Alfalfa and grain hay prices unchanged. Carlot arrivals: wheat.
barley, 15 corn, 24 milo, flour, 1 cereal, 166 hay. 'Oscar' Show Glitters, But Writer Feels Presentation Ran Too Long By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)-The Academy Awards ceremonies may be Hollywood's proudest night, but the hour television vigil was a long wait to find out who and what won four or five awards. For residents of the Eastern part of the country, the last "Oscar" was handed out at 12:45 this morning, and even M. C. Bob Hope, who had been introducing, wisecracking and pacing the stage, was showing signs of fatigue.
There were, of course, occasional bright moments as the behindthe-camera awards were being handed out earlier in the evening. There were movie stars by the gross to look at. There was a poignant moment when Elizabeth Taylor, recuperating, but still From New York Today's Closing Stock Quotations STOCK AVERAGES THE April 18 30 Ind Net Change D2.2 Tuesday .358.5 Year ago ..318.5 NEW YORK (AP) ACF Indus Air Reduc Alleg Lud Allied Ch Allied Strs Alum Ltd Alcoa Alum 75 Am Air Lin Amn Can Amn Cyan Am Motors Am Potash 56 Amn Smelt A Tob 80 Amn Visc Ampex Cp 26 Anacon Co Armco StI Armour Co Atchsn Top Avco Corp 19 Bendix Av Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Co Borg Warn Burroughs Campb Soup 102 Case, J.I. Cater Trac Celanese Co Vgt Chrys Corp Cities Svc Colg Palm Col Brd Sys Colum Gas Comw Ed Con Edison 79 Containers 26 Conti Can Conti Oil Corn Prod Crane Co Crown Cork Zell 57 Curtiss Wr 20 Deere Co Disney Pd Doug Airc Dow Chem 72 DuPont Co 213 East Air Kod 116 El Paso NG Fed Mogul 32. Flintk Food Mach Ford Mot Forem Dair Frueh Tir Genl Dna 38 Genl Elec Genl Food Motors Gen Refrac 23 Gent Genl Tire Ga Pac Cp Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound Gulf Oil Hew Pack Homestake 42 Ideal Cem Inland Sti Int Bus Intl Harv Intl Nickel Intl Paper Intl Johns Man Jones ASSOCIATED PRESS 15 RIs 15 UM 60 Sts D.1 .2 D1.0 121.9 125.7 245.2 119.1 101.4 215.1 Closing stocks Kaiser Alu Kenne Cop LOF Glass Libby McN Litton Ind Lockh Airc Macy R.H.
52 Minn Mont Ward Motrla Inc Monsan Ch 9888 Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Nat Dairy Nat Distil Nat Gypsm 58 Nat Lead NY Central 19 No Am Av Nor Pacific 44 Northrp Air 63 Olin Math Pac 77 Pac Light Pac Pack Bell Pan Amn Param Pict Parke Dav Penney JC Penna RR Pepsi Cola Phel Dodge 58 Philco Cp Philip Mor Phillips Pet Proct Radio Corp Raythn Mfg Repub Sti Rexall Drg Reynd Met Rey Tboac Rheem Mfg Richfld Oil 107 Safeway St 47 St.Regis Pa Schenley In Sears Roeb Shell Oil Co Sinclair Oil Socony Mbi Sou Cal Ed Sou Pacific Spzrry Ran Std Brand 63 Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Stand Pkg Stude Pack 8 Swift Co Tenn Gas Texaco Inc Texas Inst 194 Thiokol Ch Tidewat Oil Tran Air Transamer Twent Cen Un Carb 133 Un Oil Cal Un Pacific Unit Air 48 Unit Aircft Borax Gpsm Rub 54 Steel 89 Varian Aso Warn Pic Westg Air 27 Westg Elec 42 Woolworth Yngst Zenith Rad Bird-Trapping Nevadan Ends India Mission RENO (P- A three-year mission to India by a Nevada Fish and Game Department biologist, Glen Christensen, has ended, the department said Monday. Christensen has heen trapping and shipping home thousands of birds native to India which might reproduce in Nevada. Christensen's latest shipment before leaving included 196 Grey Francolin Partridge. Four-hundred leased earlier this at OverCommon Sand Grouse, were reton and Pahrump in southern Nevada. About one thousand exotic birds trapped by Christensen are still to be sent to Nevada.
Christensen, his wife and children 1 lived in Jodhpur in a dry western section of India for the three-year period. Christensen, a University of Nevada graduate, was the only nonIndian in the area. Dinner Dance Set By Sons of Italy A Mother's Day dinner dance will be sponsored here May 13 by Christopher Columbus Lodge 1534, Sons of Italy in America. President Charles Rago said the event will be held at the Reno IOOF Hall on Sierra Street. Dinner will be served beginning at 6:30 p.m.
and will be followed by dancing until the "wee Members of the lodge and guests are invited to attend. Rago said Reno and Sparks residents of Italian descent may join Christopher Columbus Lodge. Details may be obtained by telephoning him at FA 2-5164 any evening. Resort Robbery Suspect Is Held SACRAMENTO (P) Walter Edwin Harry, 32, was ordered held Monday on charges of unlawful flight in connection with an attempted robbery of the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas. U.S.
Commissioner Adelia McCabe ordered Harry jailed until Las Vegas officials come and get him. Harry was captured by FBI agents Saturday in Vallejo, Calif. Las Vegas officials said Harry is believed the driver of the getaway car during the attempted robbery. Humby Rites Pend Funeral arrangements for Fred W. Humby, a native of Devonshire, England, will be announced by Company.
He died last week at the local hospital. He was 86 years old and a retired hotel porter. ENGINEER DIES Jackson C. White, a retired railroad engineer, was found dead yesterday in his cabin at 200 Commercial Row. He.
was 79 years of age. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the RossBurke Co. Revolt Fighters Say Soviet Weapons Used Against Them Continued from Page 1 Prime Minister Castro took per- pealed to President Kennedy today to halt the invasion of Cuba by forces seeking to overthrow Khrushchev's old friend Fidel Castro. Khrushchev called the attack a menace to world peace and promised "all necessary as- sistance" to Castro. MOVING INLAND More than 24 landings in Cuba, reported moving 90 miles east of hours after the the rebels were inland in an area Havana.
Clark Casino Wins Gaming Board Okay CARSON CITY (P) Hotelman Myron Lewis of New York won preliminary approval from the State Gaming Control Board today, to reopen the Silver Palace Casino in Las Vegas. The Nevada Gaming Commission was scheduled to take final action on the license shortly. to The investigative board approved a dozen applications for casino licenses at a "recess" meeting in advance of the monthly commission session. Lewis plans an initial $200,000 investment in the Silver Palace to operate seven games and 114 slot machines, the board reported. He would pay $6,500 month to lease the downtown club." Board auditors said Lewis was financially sound, but Member E.
Leypoldt insisted on a $26,000 payroll bond. The club shut down after a $1 million remodeling job last year. Lewis is leasing from the Monterey Corporation. As the commission opened its meeting it approved Los Angeles Grocer Andy C. Wong's application to buy out Z.
Louie in the Louisiana Club of Las Vegas. Commissioner Bert Goldwater moved for an approval of the license on condition Louis' license in the operation be terminated. The commission also granted Bernard Karshen a license to a 21 game and five slot machines in Bunny's Bar of North Las Vegas although such an application was rejected last year. Board investigators said a report by police officer that the bar was a trouble spot and Karshen was hostile toward a law enforcement officers was mainly a "personal animosity." Commissioner James Hotchkiss wondered if it was advisable to license gaming in a bar "that draws principally from low-paid Nellis Air Force Base personnel." Board Chairman Ray Abbaticchio said he did think it was the I commision's worry to protect airmen from gambling. "The Nellis provost marshall gave this bar a good Abbaticchio said.
Other licenses approved by the commission included: Louie Dotson of Ely for gaming in the Gay-One Club of Wendover; Mr. and Mrs. John Knobel for the Belmont Race and Sports book of North Las Vegas. Daniel Skanovsky for games in the Christmas Tree near Reno. Vital Statistics DEATHS MELIA The body of Donald Melia was accompanied on Monday evening to the Connolly and Taylor Funeral Home in Martinez, California, for services and burial with Ross-Burke Company in charge of local arrangements.
The body Frank Roy Mendenhall Jr. was accompanied to the Belanger Funeral Home in Lovelock. Friends are invited to attend funeral services at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Methodist Church in Lovelock. The family asks that flowers be omitted and that contributions be sent to the Memorial Fund for Frank R.
Mendenhall in care of George Myers of Lovelock. Ross-Burke Co. was in charge of local arrangements. MAESTRETTI Friends are invited to attend funeral services for Judge A.J. Maestretti at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Trinity Episcopal Church under the direction of Reno Lodge No. 13, F. and A.M. and with the Rev. John T.
Ledger, chaplain. Burial will be in the Masonic Section of Mountain View Cemetery. CARPENTER in Reno, April 16, 1961, Edward Carpenter Jr. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ross-Burke Company RAMSOUR Friends are invited to assemble at the home chapel of RossBurke Co. at 9 a.m.
Wednesday thence to The Church of St. Albert the where a solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated for Judith Ann Ramsour commencing at 10 o'clock, with Msgr. Thomas J. Connolly celebrant. Father Arthur Voeten will be the deacon and Father Charles Righini will be the sub-deacon.
Recitation of the Rosary will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home chapel of Ross-Burke Co. with Father Robert Despars saying the Rosary. Entombment will be in Our Mother Of Sorrow Mausoleum. DREW Friends are invited to attend funeral services for Mrs.
Lodie Drew Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the O'BrienRogers Chapel with Rev. B. T. Mayfield of St.
John's Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Sacramento, Calif. SCHULTZ- Reno, April 14, 1961, George Schultz; a native of Colorado. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ross-Burke Co. GENINI-In Reno, April 16, 1961, Pete Genini.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ross-Burke Co. HUMBY-In Reno, April 15, 1961, Fred W. Humby, a native of Devonshire, England. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ross-Burke Co. SCHOFIELD Q.
-In Schofield, Reno, April husband 16, of Mrs. 1961, Lila May Schofield of Reno, brother of Keith Schofield of Los Angeles, Leo and Edgar Schofield of Reno, Merlin Schofield of Manila, Utah and LeVina Butcher of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Pearl Zimmerman of Green River, Nels Philorick of Manila, John Philbrick of Cheyenne, Charler Philgrick of Chicago, Charlotte Petrie of Green River; son of Mrs. Anna Schoefield of Green River; native of Manila, Utah. The funeral is to be held Tuesday at 3 p.m.
at the home chapel of Ross-Burke Co. under the direction of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, with Bishop Cur tis F. Cowley, officiating. Burial Mountain View Cemetery. SARDEGNI In Reno, April 17, 1961; Mose Sardegni; husband of Mrs.
Gio condo Sardegni of Lucca, Italy. Residence Colfax, Calif. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Walton Funeral Home. EVENING GAZETTE APRIL 18, 1961-17 Bid Rigging Is Confirmed By Officials Continued from Page 1 necessarily get the business because the utilities buying the generators evaluated many factors other than price. He said that General Electric, even when it quoted a higher price than one of its two competitors, very frequently was successful in getting the order.
On a generator, he explained, a 1 per difference in efficiency would be worth $400,000 to $500,000 in price and more than offset a lower bid. Peters also told the subcommittee that bid prices did not always stand up, that they were subject to adjustment. FINED $2 MILLION Kefauver asked what the purpose of the meetings was factors other than price entered into the competition. "I've asked myself that many times," replied. The subcommittee is investigating price-fixing by major electrical equipment manufacturers who were fined nearly $2 million by a federal judge in Philadelphia two months ago.
Seven dividuals were jailed for 30 days. Peters testified that four to meetings a year were held the average, but that often there was no discussion of prices at other times no conclusions were reached. He said he first started attendling the meetings in 1951 and sumed they had been going before that. But he said that in 1959 superior, C. A.
Lilly "decided we should not continue this rangement and it was discontinued at that time." Peters said large steam bine generators cost from $2 lion to $19 million, and that are about 100 purchasers them, mostly private utilities. Murder Attempt Charge to Face Young Suspect NORTH LAS VEGAS (P- Police Chief Nick Janise said today he will seek an attempted murder complaint against a young man who admits four local robberies and the shooting of one holdup victim. Janise said he already has a robbery charge against John Lawrence Sadler, 22. Sadler told Las Vegas officers he shot Sig Stein, owner of North Las Vegas Drugs, accidentally in a $200 robbery earlier this year. "If it was accidental," Janise asked, "why were two shots fired?" Ballistics tests on the suspected weapon are being conducted, he added.
Stein has recovered from the wound. Sadler was returned to Las Vegas last night from Riverside, Calif. He was held there on a burglary charge. He is in custody of Las Vegas police but Lt. Paul Gulas said North Las Vegas will be given an opportunity first to file charges against him.
In addition to the drugstore holdup, police said Sadler has admitted taking part in robberies of Blain's Food Basket Market, Uncle John's Pancake House Mayfair Drug this year. Loot amounted to several hundred dollars. Sadler implicated a 17-year-old one of holdups and booked youth on susthee picion of robbery. Women Charged In Vegas Theft LAS VEGAS (P- Two Los An- geles women on their way home from Las Vegas were plucked off a bus in Barstow Monday and accused of burglarizing the hotel room of two visiting Shriners. The Shriners, whose names were kept secret by police, said they were in Las Vegas for a convention when the two women ransacked their room and took several hundred dollars in valuables.
Twenty-four-year-old Marjorie Wells and 25-year-old Kathleen McClelland were booked on suspicion of grand larceny and released on $1,500 bail. MAN FOUND DEAD Edward Carpenter 38, believed to be from Mt. Sterling, was found dead in the alley behind the Greyhound bus station Sunday. Coroner William Beemer said no foul play was involved in the death. The body was accompanied to the Eastin and Richey Funeral Home in Mount Sterling, for services and burial with RossBurke Co.
in charge of local arrangements. LIVESTOCK LOS ANGELES (AP) (FSMN) tesia cattle 1300; slaughter steers Mostly low choice 24.00-24.50; low std to low good 19.50-21.50; heifers high good and low choice 22.50-23.50; cows std 19.00; high utility and commercial 17.00-17.75; utitity 15.50-17.50; canners and cutters 13.00-15.50; bulls commercial range 20.00- 21.00; high yielding holsteins 23.00; stockand feeders steers high medium and low good 21.50-22.50; high good 25.00; heifers good to low choice 21.75-23.50; calves 250; good vealers and slaughter calves 26.00-28.00; stockers and choice 30.00-33.00; steers high good and low choice 26.00-28.00; heifers good to low choice 23.00.25.25; hogs 100, No 1 and 2 butchers 18.75; sheep none. City of Industry: cattle 950; slaughter steers: high good and low choice 23.25; std 20.50-20.75; cows std 19.00; commercial range type 17.00-18.00; utility range and dairy types 15.00-17.25; canner and cutter 13.00-15.00; bulls commercial range 19.00-20.00; and calves slaughter 50; good calves and low 28.00-30.00; choice stockers med and good mixed steers and heifers 28.00; hogs 100, No 1 and butchers 18.75; sheep none. Lancaster, Taylor Win Film Oscars sonal charge of the to hurl back the invaders, and a Cuban broadcast said counterrevolutionaries had marked him for assassination. The broadcast announced the arrest of 27 persons, including Maj.
Humberto Sori Marin, Castro's former minister of agriculture. A spokesman for the attacking forces claimed wholesale desertions by forces nominally loyal to Castro, including many of the militiamen Castro had forcefully recruited from all ranks of Cuban life. Those are now the people who may spell success or failure for the attempt to topple Castro. ACROSS ISLAND Rebel leaders in the United States asserted the invaders who landed in southwest Las Villas Province Monday had struck halfway across the narrow island Colon. The Communists charged the invasion was financed by the United States and supported by U.S.
warships and planes from Florida and Central America. The United States has denied supplying the invaders but has expressed sympathy for the forces fighting to overthrow Castro. Khrushchev said in a message to Kennedy that the Soviet Union wants to decrease world tension "but if others aggravate it, we shall reply in full measure." A statement by Soviet government went: a step farther and warned that the Cuban fighing is "Capable of jeopardizing the peaceful life of the U.S.A. NOTHING ON ROCKETS Khrushchev did not mention the rockets he once symbolically promised to bring to Castro's aid. In Moscow, a mass demonstration was staged in front of the U.S.
Embassy by several thousand persons, some of them students at Moscow's Friendship University. They smashed the windows, splattered the yellow stucco building with green and purple ink and shouted proCastro slogans. Soldiers and mounted police kept the crowd outside the high iron fence in front of the embassy. Most embassy personnel and their families watched from inside. No one was hurt.
SKETCHY REPORTS With Cuba itself blacked out for all newsmen except those the Communist bloc, news of the fighting was confined to sketchy claims by the Cuban radio and by anti-Castro spokesmen abroad. Castro issued a terse communique at 12:55 a.m. 20-30ians Honor Oldsters Tonight Founder of 20-30 Clubs, along with two past international presidents, will be on hand tonight when the Reno 20-30ians honor their past actives and past presidents. Paul Claiborne, regarded as the "father of 20-30" has sent word that he will be present when the affair begins at the Reno Elks Club, on Kumle Lane. The past international presidents who plan to attend are Leonard Carison of Medford, and George A.
Southworth, Reno. Chief speaker of the evening will Nevada's governor, Grant Sawyer, it has announced Gary Lubra, president of the Reno club. Lubra also emphasizes that the affair is to be "stag." Martin Galantuomini is chairman of the past actives. The evening will be dedicated to S. H.
(Hiney) Cooper, retired Reno florist who founded the Reno 20-30 Club in 1926. Clean-Up Week Set in Sparks April 24-29 Mayor C. E. Richards Monday proclaimed April 22-24 as CleanUp Week in Sparks. The proclamation is in line with a drive by the Rail City's chamber of commerce to beautify the community before the summer tourist season gets underway.
A mixup in schedules caused the proclamation to be signed nearly two hours late. Richards was supposed to have been a special guest at a chamber roundtable luncheon at the Sparks Nugget at noon, but he was unable to keep the appointment. C. Leslie Culp, chamber manager, said community effort is sought in the week long cleanup campaign. Asked to participate were residents, city departments, commercial firms, civic clubs, schools, churches, youth groups, and service organizations.
"A clean community is a proud and prosperous Culp said. In addition to appearance of the community, he added, the drive will lessen the number of fires and accidents caused by litter in homes, factories, public places, thoroughfares, and elsewhere. Freight Cars, Diesel Units Are Derailed MOJAVE (AP) Seven freight cars and two diesel power units of a Santa Fe train were derailed 1:45 p.m. Monday night at Monolith, 16 miles north of Mojave. The dera'led units knocked two freight cars off a spur track and demolished the station building and living quarters of agent Ralph Whitely, 61.
He was cut and bruised. His wife and three chil- Jones, Ustinov Are Named Best Supporting Stars SANTA MONICA, (AP)-. "I feel weak but Liz Taylor sighed happily after winning her first Oscar Monday night-a few months after recovering from a brush with death The beautiful star, who won the best actress award for her role as the girl-about-town in "Butter. field 8," nearly fainted twice during the 90-minute Academy Awards show. But she told newsmen: "I'm going to the party, and I wouldn't miss it." Liz, nominated four straight years for the movies' big award, stole the 33rd annual Oscar show from the other winners -Burt Lancaster, best actor; Shirley Jones, best supporting actress, and Peter Ustinov, best supporting actor.
"THE APARTMENT" "The Apartment" won five awards, including best picture and best direction (by Billy Wildjer). All the winners posed backstage for photographers but Liz got weak in the knees and had to cut her posing short. Accompanied by her husband Eddie Fisher and her doctor, she swayed shakily toward an open door. The fresh air revived her quickly and she was all smiles again. Earlier, on her arrival, she had to rest 15 minutes before entering the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium.
The show, telecast over ABC-TV, well under way before she was able to make it to her seat. KNEES WERE SHAKY "That's the longest I've walked since my she told a reporter, "My knees got all shaky, like they were made of water." Her beautiful green Dior gown covered a leg still bandaged from antibiotic shots given her two months ago during her nearly fatal battle with pneumonia. When her name was called for the Oscar, she put her hands over her face in surprise, kissed her husband and then walked slowly, with his help, to the podium. "I don't really know how to express my great gratitude," she said with emotion. "I guess I will just have to thank you with all my heart." PRODUCT OF SLUMS Lancaster, the hell-firing revivalist of "Elmer Gantry," told cheering audience: "I want to thank all the members of the Academy who voted for me.
And am so happy that I also want to thank all the members who didn't vote for me." For Lancaster, 47, the award climaxed a career that had taken him from the New York slums through circus acrobatics to movie stardom. Miss Jones clutched her Oscar and thanked another Oscar-the late Oscar Hammerstein. It was Hammerstein and Richard Rodgers who picked the 27- year-old brewer's daughter from Smithton, to play the ingenue lead in "Oklahoma" and "Carousel." But it was her switch to the hardboiled tart of "Elmer Gantry" that won her the Oscar. "I guess it pays to be bad the screen," she said. The bearded Ustinov, who won an Oscar for his portrayal gladiator school operator "Spartacus," flew in from Rome to attend the ceremonies.
"I'm glad I made the trip," said. Then he added: "I attended English schools so long I was taught how to lose gracefully. been preparing myself afternoon. Now that I've won don't know what to say." SPECIAL TO 'COOP' Special Oscars. were given Gary Cooper and Stan Laurel among others.
Neither was well enough to attend the ceremonies, James Stewart accepted Cooper's Oscar with an emotionfilled speech. Fighting back tears and swallowing hard, he said: a all "We're of us very are proud tremendously of you, proud. Coop, "Spartacus" was runnerup "Apartment" with four Oscars. Besides two acting awards, "Elmer Gantry" also won an Oscar for its writer, Richard Brooks. The Swedish producer Ingemar Bergman's "The Virgin Spring" was named best foreign language film.
Another foreign entry, Greek comedy, "Never on day," upset four domestic petitors to win the best original song award with a song of same name. W. R. Rutherford Rites Wednesday Friends are invited to attend funeral services for William Rutherford Mowbray at 2 p.m., Wednesday, in the O'Brien-Rogers Chapel with Rev. Amon Johnson Faith Lutheran Church of- ficiating.
Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. BANK CLEARINGS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bank clearings: San Berkeley debits- Los Angeles debits: Today last year $384,967,878. on of in he all I to to the Suncom- the weak, was escorted tenderly by husband Eddie Fisher to receive her award for best actress and gave a brief, tremulous word of thanks. There was the funny, awkward moment when Steve Allen and Jayne Meadows were left holding an "Oscar" nobody came up to claim. This year's award ceremony was held in a Santa Monica auditorium instead of the usually noisy Hollywood theater.
The auditorium appeared to be larger than Soldier's Field and because of its size the enthusiasm of the audience didn't register in the microphone. However, it was obvious that the principal awards--to Miss Taylor, to Burt Lancaster for best actor, and to "The Apartment" as best -were popular choices. But it would be a better and more interesting television show if it were cut in half, both number of awards and in the length of the program. Bill Cullen, who recently decided to abandon his daily, local four-hour radio stint, apparently found he can't stand so much leisure. He has signed to take Arthur Godfrey's hosting job on "Candid Camera" next fall.
A couple of musical shows will replace two of CBS' top comedy programs for the summer. The Glen Miller Orchestra will fill the "Hennesey" spot and Spike Jones and his crew will substitute for Danny Thomas. Recommended tonight: "Cry Vengeance," NBC, 10-11 (EST)an original drama about a Sicilian outlaw, with Ben Gazzara and Sal Mineo..
