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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1949)
U. S. And Mexico In Parley Over Labor Problem MEXICO CITY, July 2 -4m Mexico and the United States still are talking over a new Bra cero agreement but complete ac cord is not in sight. The agreement would send Mexican farm labor to help in U. S. harvests. Mexico canceled a former agreement Oct. 18, 1948, when U. S. Immigration authori ties and Texas officials allowed thousands of Mexicans to swarm across the border at 1 Paso, Tex. The indications are that both countries want an agreement U. S. farmers can use extra har vest hands and Mexico needs the dollars they send or bring home. Government authorities said minor difficulties have been solv ed but there still are some big disagreements. One hitch is the cost of trans portation to and from jobs. Mexi co wants Braceros recruited from "Have Fun at The Vets" with th Three Dukes of Rhythm Every Wednesday Night Floor Show Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights Open from 4 p. m. Ill 2:30 a. m. weekdays (closed Tuei .days). Saturday and Sun day, open from 12:00 noon until 2:30 a. m. Fried Chicken Dinners Sandwiches ... Hot Dogs The Vets 115 W. Washington Long Period Of Tension Ahead, Gen. Bradley Says FT. LEAVENWORTH, Kas., July 2. UP Gen. Omar N. Brad ley said yesterday this country must ''anticipate a long period of tension" in -its military planning. The Army chief of staff, in a talk delivered before graduation exercises at the Command and General Staff College here, said "militarily speaking, the situa tion is as stable as it is going to be for some time to come." 'In the four years since V-J Day," he said, r'I think the ad vantage has swung to our side and that the aggressor, who was once a friend, is now on the de fensive. "Rather than expect a long pe riod of friendly cooperation, how ever, we must anticipate a long period of tension, with alternat ing day-to-day-improvements or setbacks, which must not be al lowed to unstabilize the long- central areas where there is a labor surplus. The United States would like to pick them up and return them at the U. S.-Mexico border. Another is how to speed up the contracting machinery. ranee plans for security." ' The general spoke before a class of 416 officers 365 from the United States and 51 from other countries. GREEN GUARDS ALERTED SALEM, . July 2. Almost 20,000 Green Guards, who are from 8 to 16 years old, are on the alert to prevent fireworks from setting fires in dry grass and for est lands. The Keep Oregon Green Asso ciation, which sponsors the Green Guard, appealed for help in pre venting fires caused by fire works. NOTED SCULPTOR DIES NORTH HOLLYWOOD. July 2. 0P Sculptor Richard Waltd Bock Is dead at the age of 83. The German-born Bock was known for his Civil War monu ments, including the state soldiers and sailors group at Shiloh, Tena He had done architectural work with Frank Lloyd Wright and taught sculpture at the Univer sity of Oregon from 1929 to 1932. DANCE To The Music Of The Eagles' Fun Makers An All Eagle Band Saturday -July 2 9:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. EAGLES BALLROOM EAGLES AND THEIR GUESTS Sponsored By Eagles Drill Team KRNR The Voice of The Resebwf Newt-Review MBS 1490 On Y.ur Dial REMAINING HOLES TODAY 4:00 Bill Symei. 4:15 Frank Hemingway. 4:30 Bap tilt Church. 4:45 Music. 3:00 Hawaii Calls. 5:30 Sing for Your Supper. B:00Meet the Press. fi:30 sports Page. 6:35 Music. 6:40 Local News. 6:45 Eddy Duchin Show. 7:00 Take a Number. 7:30 Blue Barron. 7:55 Music. 8:00 Happy Valley Cowboys, 8:30 Woody Herman. 9:00 News, 9:15 Dick Templeton. 9:30 Wrestling Parade. 10:30 Henry King's Orchestra. 11:00 Curfew Club. 11:30 Sign Off. SUNDAY, JULY S, 18 8:00 Back to God . Hour. 8:30 Voice of Prophecy. 9:00 Radio Bible Class. 9:30 Lutheran Hour, 10:00 News. 10:15 Organ Concert 10:30 Music. 10:45 Moments of Devotion. 11:00 Presbyterian Church Services, 12:00 Music. 12:15 Sunday Favorites. 12.30 Canary Chorus. 12:45 National News. 1:00 House of Mystery. 1:30 True Detective Mysteries. 2:00 Kay Bloch Presents. 30 Meet Your Match. 3:00 Roy Rogers Show. 3:30 Nick Carter. 4:00 Walking in Rhythm. 4:15 Music. 4:30 Family Theatre. 5:00 Laymens League. 5:30 Can You Top ThlsT 6:00 Secret Missions. 6:30 Sheilah Graham. 6:45 Bill Cunningham. 7:00 Mayor of the Town. 7:25 Johnny Desmond. 7:30 True or False. 8:00 Twenty Questions. 8:30 Walter WinchelL 8:45 Lanny Ross. 9:00 News. 9:15 Band Concert 9:30 American Legion Auxiliary. 9:45 Church of the Open Bible. 10:00 Dance Orchestra. Dancing From 9 'til 1 AT THE MELODY MOUNTAIN BARN 3 Miles South of Myrtle Creek en Highway 99 S. SUNDAY-JULY 3 Adm.t $1.00 per Person - Refreshments REMEMBER OUR DANCES EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT NOW AT THE SHALIMAR Johnnie Lusk Trio Playing the Smoothest and Sweetest Music in the manner you like to hear m mm I 'A Shi i"iniiiliiiin& i'i'fc "The Ultimate in Food and Refreshment" at the Smart New Air-Conditioned SHALIMAR ROOM Plan on visiting th Sh'alimar Room tonight and havt barrels of fun. Enjoy one of our delicious steak dinners cooked and served In the famous Shalimar manner. 11:00 Sign Off. MONDAY. JULY t, 194 6:00 Sunrise Serenade. 6:15 News. 6:20 Music. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. ' 6:45 Music. 7:00 News. 7:15 Breakfast Ganf. 7:30 Music. 7:45 Local News. 7:50 Music. B:00 Jolly Tune Time B:30 Modern Home. B:45 Music by Morgan. 0:00 Wally'a Coffee Tim. 9:15 Book of Bargains. B:30 Man About Town. 9:40 Music. 9:50 Shopper'i Guide. 9:00 News. 9:15 Gospel Singers. 9:30 Say It With Muilc. 3:45 Easy Aces. 1:00 Ladies First 1:30 Queen for a Day. 2:00 Music at Noon. 2:15 Sports Page. 2:25 Music. i:40 Local News. 2:45 National News. 2:35 Music. 1:00 Music. 1:15 Say It With Music. 1:00 Against the Storm. 1:30 It's Requested. -1:00 Johnson Family. 1:15 Music. 1:30 Show Time. 1:45 Local Loan Show. 1:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 1:15 Frank Hemingway. 1:30 Passing Parade. 1:45 Here's to Veterans. J:00 Driver's Playhouse. V15 Music. S:30 A ventures of Champion. J:45 Curley Bradley. 3:00 Sewing Machine Center. 8:13 Mutual Newsreel, , 8:30 Sports Page. 8:35 Music. 8:40 Local News. 8:43 Southland Singing. 8:53 Bill Henry. 7:00 Home, Sweet Home. ' 7:15 Sammy Kaye Showroom. , 7:30 Cisco Kid. B:00 Let 'George Do II B:30-You Name It B:45 Bob Eberle Show. . 9:00 News. B;13 Hi Neighbor. ' B:30 Scandinavian Melody Tim. B:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. D:00 Mysterious Traveler. 0:30 Rhythm Rendezvous. 1:00 Curfew Club. 1:30 Sign Off. Of E)DJE) TUESDAY, JULY V, 14 1:00 Sunrise Serenade, .15 News. 1:20 Music. :30 Yawn PatroL :40 County Agent. : 00 News. :15 Breakfast ' Gang. :43 Local News. :50 Beehive. :5ft Music. :00 Haven of Rest :30 Modern Home. :45 Music by Morgan. :00 Nova Time. :15 Music, : 30 Man About Tow. :40 Music. :50 Shopper's Guide, :00 News. :15 Sweet wood Serenade 30 Say It With Must. : 43 Easy Aces. :00 Ladies First :30 Queen for a Day. :00 Gardening Today. ::15 Sports Page. :2ft Music. :40 Local News. :45 National News. ::35 Market Reports. :00 Man on the Street :1ft Listen to Lelbert :30 Music, :4ft Charlie Splvak. 1:00 Against the Storm, 1:30 It's Requested. 1:00 Johnson Family. 1:15 Music. ' 1:30 Good News Program.' 1:45 Local Loan Show. 1:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. :1ft Frank Hemingway, :30 Passing Parade. : 45 News. :0O B Bar B Ranch. : 30 Adventures of Champion. :45 Curley Bradley. 1:00 John E. Kennedy, . i:lft Mutual NewsreeL 1:30 Sport Page. ;:35 Music. ::40 Local News. :4ft Southland Singing. :55 Bill Henry. :00 Sportscast. :13 Music You Remember, :30 Favorite Story. 00 Box 13. :30 Jovin Jamboree. :00 News. :15 Slim Bryant 30 Guest Star. 45 Fulton Lewis Jr. :00 John Steele, Adventure. :30 Rhythm Rendezvous. :0O Curfew Club. 30 Sign Off. ran X3 d Senator Eugene D. Mlllikin o Colorado, ranking Republican member ot the Senate Finance Committee, will be interviewed by Marquis Childs, syndicated columnist; Tom Reynolds, of the Chicago Sun-Times; Bill Mylander, of the Minneapolis Star and .Tribune, and Lawrence Spivak, editor, American Mercury Magazine, on to night's "Meet the Press" program at 6. Albert L. Warner will be the moderator. . The "Take a Number" quiz show oughta be good tonight . , . when a crew of madcap gag-vriters appear as contestants on the broadcast. (7-7:30 p. m. PST) SUNDAY: Th, theory that there li honor or even friend ship among thieves I, disproved on "True Detective Mys teries" at 1:30. "The Mystery of the Hidden Loot" titles to morrow's "Roy Rogers" adventure t 3 p. m. "Nick Carter, Master Detective," investigates "The Case of the Brlok Oven Corpse" at 3:30 p. m. At 4:30, Jeanne Craln will be starred in the leading role when "The Family Theater" presents Its adaptation of Guy de Maupassant's famous "The Necklace" story. Catch "Can You Top This?" at 5:30, "Secret Missions" at 6, "Sheilah Graham" at 6:30, "Mayor of the Town" at 7, and William Eythe, star and producer of the Broadway revue, "Lend An Car," guesting on "Twenty Questions" at 8. PROGRAM CHANGES BEGINNING MONDAY: Yep, another swltcheroo for your listening confusion . . . "Wally's Coffee Time" moves to 9 a. m. Monday through Saturday . . . "Book of Bargains" moves to 9:15 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday , ... and "Haven of Rest" will be heard 45 minutes earlier hereafter ... 8 to 8:30 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. As you've been hearing us say via the air-waves so much lately: "Independence Day .In our forests means keeping them free of fire. Enjoy the woods and outdoors this week end, but save them for another day. Watch campflres, cigarettes and fireworks. Keep Oregon Green." But at the same time . . . here's hoping you have a rip-roaring Fourthl T0M0RR0V 2 DAYS ONLY imum ii . (lijf - inFr Is m MWiW MP et , i 3f j w or inuM noun MtU Jumi HUnli JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON t .A u All I MMa I S ABtlfftJk S7 Carol BRENNAN Charlie SMITH 1 'vrw;.i 11 LAST TIMES TONIGHT "SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS Sot., July 2, 1949 Th News-Review, Reieburg, Or. 3 Uncle Sam Closes Nation's Biggest Bargain Shop WASHINGTON, July 2. UP) The government closed up shop yesterday on what once was the nation's biggest merchandise bar gain counter. The War Assets Administration went out of business after han dling disposal of surplus war property with an original price tag of $27,000,000,000 during its often hectic rour-year existence. Final agency records showed a return to the treasury of about $4,250,000,000 from WAA tran sactions. That's about 22 cents re ceived for every dollar spent on the mountains of comhat-essential commodities and properties which ranged from multi-million dollar war plants to canned beef. The thousands of war leftovers in which the agency did a land office business through regional salesrooms from coast-to-coast are now largely in private hands. Still on the books, however, is a $1,829,000,000 original cost in ventory. Officials said the figure mainly represents real estate now leased to private companies and individuals surplus property which ultimately will be sold. These future transactions as well as disposal of any odds and ends of remaining surplus prop- MRS. RILEA STRICKEN ASTORIA July 2. UP) Mrs. Mary Rllea, 77, mother of Maj. Gen. Thomas Rilea, Oregon's Na tional Guard commander, is in a suffered at her Camp Clatsop Her condition was reported somewhat improved. erty now become the responsi bility of the newly-created Gov ernment Services Administration, which. President Truman yester day signed Into law. TODAY AND SUNDAY ONLY "RETURN OF RIN TIN TIN" and "Buskskin Frontier" COMING TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY INCOMPARABLE PRODUCTION . . . SPEtTACLE . . . DRAMA 1 INGRIDBERGi Color br t i m -Arc ;S4 A CAST OP j. fr'-r THOUSANDS V&ifcivV " 1 I INDIAN THEATER - PLAYMOR GARDENS Optn Air . Dancing Pavilion Holiday Dances . Saturday and Sunday Nights, July 2nd and 3rd FEATURING Kenny Whitson - And His Trumpet PLAYMOR GARDENS 214. mllM of DilM on Hijhwoy . By th. r.r lrid. ix it it Vr it STARTS TOMORROW WiH-fan1 Urea JT f v .AAthe Coast ff sJZk &&&& Screen play by Richard Maibaum, Albert Duffy. Harry SaoH ircid by.EpWARDlUDWfOy7 6olumlUlJl4tjlLcUA COMPANION HIT .1. IPSV B"CE BENNETT L I f.F ""V J. CARROL NAISH KfrtoAij&l 3 LLOYD BRIDGES ST iOrfJrA'vM Vr? REX INGRAM cmn PWy by Joho HowonJ Uwton and ZoMM Konla Olractwl by 201TM K0M Tonight: "Song of India" & "Jungle Women" MM