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bec bo p7D bre LA 62-4867 At San Francisco, JAMES TARANTINO became a radio- caster on Station KYA, and in a broadcast in September, 1951, he called a San Lorenzo teacher, FERN BRUNER, "reported Communist or Communist sympathizer". She sued him for alleged ‘slander and won a judgment:. News articles stated : ae ’ et ets a on 12/10/53, the defunct gosdip magazine “Hollywood Nite L4fe" was auctioned off on that date for the sum of $1.00, The only bidder was said tc be GARDINER JOHNSON, attorney for BRUNER, who had won the judgment and for his bid JOHNSON received 98 shares of atock TARANTINO held in the publishing company and the other two shares, one each held by HENRY SANICOLA and BARNEY ROSS. may be identical wi /60, informed i eld, New t PHIL AMARI, P USLreey, FAUL UD AMALU, AULaNntic City, New Jersey, and WILLIAM ZECKENDORF, president or Webb & Knapp, Ine., have purchased a large parcel of land in northwest Los Angeles, which is scheduled for an expensive reali estate development. "Daily Variety" magazine for 7/18/60, carried an article datelined Reno, July 17, indicating FRANK SINATRA, DEAN MARTIN, HENRY SANICOLA and PAUL (SKINNY) D'AMATO have applied to the Nevada Gaming Control Board for a combined 574 in the Cal-Neva Ledge, Lake Tahoe, Percentages were to be SINATRA, 25%; SANICOLA, 164; D'amaTO, 13 4; MARTIN, 3%. BERT M. GROBER, major stockholder in Cal-Neva will retain 154 if the deal is approved in the August meeting of the board, according to the article,