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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1949)
y Democrats. Republicans In House Coalition To Defeat Administration Farm Bill WASHINGTON, July 21.-.T) The administration opened its House battle for a trial run : m ff fPtW.. ) Brannan farm subsidy program Wednesday by calling on Dem ocrats not to "be led astray by the collusive combination of Re publican-controlled farm organi zations and Dixiecrats." Some of President Truman's best friends on Capitol hill join ed a Democratlc-Kepublican coa- lit ion bent on beating his farm bill. Rep. Gore (D-Tenn), usually an administration stalwart but now leading the opposition, drew the battle line with a substitute bill that proposes to kill the Brannan plan trial run. He pro poses to continue the present farm program into 1950. , Rep. Sabath (D-IU) led off for the administration with the talk of a "collusive combination." He called the substitute "this mon- erel Gore bill. The "Illinois member, chairman of the House rules committee, declared the administration bill would relieve "the consumer of unconscionably hieh food prices, while protecting farmers' in come. Sabath's opening statement de fended the subsidy principle of the Brannan plan and he assail ed the Aiken law passed by the Republican-controlled sum con gress. This law, set to become effective in 1950 unless Congress decrees otherwise, would permit a flexible 60 to 90 percent of parity support program lor ma lor farm croDs. The administration bill would repeal the Aiken law, and con- Truman Favors Investigation Of "Five Percenters" WASHINGTON, July 21.-W) A new congressional demand for deep probing into "Washington 5 percenters" coincided yester day with word from a White House official that this is exact ly what President Truman wants. This source said the President has told - Secretary of Defense Johnson and Secretary of the Ar my Gray to "proceed with their investigations of so-called 5 per centers" regardless of whom it might embarrass. "Five percenters" Is a name applied of late to persons who help get army contracts for man ufacturers for a commission. Some ' of them have been ac cused of saying they had influ ence with high officials which made their efforts particularly worthwhile. The White House official said Mr. Truman's attitude could be summed up in two familiar say ings: "Let the chips fall where they may" and "it is up to the army to clean its own dirty linen. Senator Mundt (R-S.D.) de manded that the president's mili tary aide, Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, be required to tell "whether he was just windjam ming or actually knows some thing" about "five percenters." Vaughan has said he knows "about 300 persons in Washing ton" engaged in contract operations. tlnue rigid supports. The Gore substitute would continue present rigid 90 percent of parity price props and set aside the Aiken law for a year. Senators decided to wait and see what the House does before acting on farm legislation, chair man Elmer Thomas (D-Okla) said after a closed door session of the Senate agriculture committee-Thomas declined to make pub lic a report of a subcommittee headed by Senator Gillette (D-, la) which rejected Brannan's proposal for a trial run limited to hogs. Gillett's report said there was. no need for such a program in 1949 because an anticipated drop in hog prices below government price support levels had failed to take place. ' Plump 'ri' juicy Taste how good, plump and juicy Armour Frankfurters are! They're made freih every day in Portland seasoned just the way you like 'sm . hers in Oregon, .Armour Frankfurters are all-mem t, too-nothinj but fins beef and pork and seasoning I Portland-made to Oregon's taste U. S. mm? a leader In America's finest line of sausage IsEAMIIT DIITTCD lanes, rLMIlUI BJUIILIi DLlAAMf RED Ef AMD OCCIDENT, I LUUIl JAM 50-LB. JMM HUNT'S STRAWBERRY, LB. JAR . . PEACHES HUNT'S, NO. 2V2 CAN TAMATACf hunts, IVriMIULJ SARDINES CRISCO 3-lb. can CHEESE Mellowest, Lb EiLME) For years, Glenn Hardy the voice of KHJ-Don Lee's "Alka Seltzer Newspaper of the Air," has been spending his summer va cations in a remote spot in the high Sierras Dinky creek. The fishing resort has been the subject of much debate among Hardy's Don Lee friends; most of them asserting that there -Is not such a place and that Glenn uses the name as a dodge in order to success fully hide out during the hiatus. Doubters are believers now! The postman recently delivered a postcard from Hardy which read . . , "So! You didn't think there was such a place as Dinkey creek, did you? Yes, the "big one" is was postmarked . . . "DINKEY CREEK, CALIF., JULY 18." Tonight at 7:30, "Here Comes tha Bride" will Introduce Miss Helen Solnlka and Dean Bartlett In another half hour of -courtship anecdotes and marriage plans. At 8" tonight, Don Lee KHJ's "Hopalong Cassidy" goes fishing for a school of land sharks who are forcing illiterate homesteaders to give up their Jjnd . . . and at 8:30, the "Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air," which reminds us of a fish story Dave Newell, panelist for KHJ-Mutual Don Lee's "Fishing and Hunting Club" submitted as evidence that fishermen the world over cannot be topped when it comes to telling whop pers. Here's the example: "A deep sea fisherman and to outdo each other with their addict, "You should've seen the tarpon I caught last week. He measured at least ." "Shucks," interrupted his fresh water oppon ent, "I've been fishing long before you ever got the Idea In your head. Why I've caught sharks in the Connecticut river big as a dirigible." "Whatta you saying, mister," snapped his adversary. "There ain't no sharks in the Connecticut river." "Course not," snapped Mr. Freshwater, "Not now. I caught every last one of 'em two years ago!" A last-minute program, note to remind you to tune in the George Mayer Trio tonight at 9:30 in a 15-mlnute musi cal session direct from the Shalimar Room . , , and at 10 . . . "Adventures of the Falcon." .-. . KRNR Tlw Vole of TV Rettbiirf Ntwi-Rtvlw . Kb MAIN IN ti HOUKS TOD AX 4:00 Fulton Lewii Jr. 4:13 Frank Heminjrway. 4:30 Passing Parade.. ' 4:45 New. 5:00 B Bar B Ranch. 5:30 Adventures of Champion. 5:45 Curley Bradley. 6:00 Cavalcade of Safety, 6:15 Mutual Newsreel. 6:30 Sports Page. 6:35 Musical Interlude. 6:40 Local Newt. 6:45-Snuthland Singing. 6:55 Bill Henry. and alj meat! GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Frankfurters 2-LB. JAR imp -GREEN -BLUE PLASTIC, EACH IDENT, . BAG SOLID pack, large can r0VAlCANS 75& 40- .. PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY still getting away." And the card a fresh water angler were trying tales. "Why," boasted the salt water MBS 1490 On Your Dial 7:00 Music. 7:15 Music You Remember. i 7:30 Here Comes the Bride. 8:00 Hopalong Cassidy. 6:30 Fishing St Hunting Club of the Air. 8:55 Mel Venter. 9:00 News. 9:15 Music. 9:30- George Mayer Trio. 9:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. 10:00 The Falcon. 10:30 Rhythm Rendesvous. 1 1 :00 Curfew Club. 11:30 Sign Off. FRIDAY, JULY If, 1949 6:00 Sunrise Serenade' 6:15 News. 6:20 Music. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:45 Music, 7:00 News. 7:15 Breakfast Gang. 7:30 Music. 7:45 Local News. 7:50 Music. 8:00 Music. 8:30 Modern Home. 8:45 Music by Morgan. 9:00 Welly's Coffee Time. 9:15 Book of Bargains. 9:30 Man About Town. 9:40 Musical Interlude. 9:50 Shopper's Guide. 10:00 News. 10:15 Gospel Singers. 10:30 Say It With Music. 10:45 Art Baker's Notebook. 11:00 Ladies First. 11:30 Queen for a Day. 12:00 Music at Noon. 12:15 Sports Page. 12:25 Music. 12:40 Local News. 12:45 National News. 12:55 Market Reports. 1:00 Man on the Street 1:LU-Party Line. 2:00 Against the Storm. 2:30 Its Requested. 3:00 Johnson Family. 3:15 Music. 3:30 Show Time. 3:45 Local Loan Show. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Frank Hemingway. 4:30 Passing Parade. 4:45 Here's to Veterans. 5:00 Music. 5:15 Music. 5:30 Adventures of Champion. ' 5:45 Curley Bradley, 6:00 Magic GLrden. 6:15 Mutual Newsreel. 6:30 Sports Page, 6:35 Music. 6:40 Local News. 0:45 Southland Singing. 6:55 Bill Henry. 7:00 iek Haymes Show. 7:15 Sammy Kaye Showroom. 69c 1.59 3.39 23c 27c 20c 25c PRODUCE CABBAGE, lb. . . r. 5c SQUASH, lb 5c TOMATOES, 2 lbs. 25c GR. PEPPERS, lb. .15c DILL WEED, bun. . 10c Collections Of Federal Taxes Reveal Big Drop WASHINGTON, July 21-W The Treasury department said Wednesday tax collections for the year ending June 30 totaled $40,. 448,498.370, a drop of SI. 416.043. 925 from the $41,864,542,295 of the preceding 12 months. Populous New York, as usual, led all states hv paving a total of $7,367,802,709. This amount, however, .was $607,711,007 less than the state's 1948 federal tax bill of $7,975,513,716. The individual income tax col lections, including tax withheld by employers, represented the government's largest single source oi revenue $18,029,745, 504 this vear comDared to $20. 997,780,699 in the last 12-month period. Corporation Income and profits taxes were $11,568,383,478 ($10, 174,409,833) ; employment taxes $2,475,980,012 ($2,381,342,352) and miscellaneous internal revenue, $8,374,389,374 ($8,311,009,409). The Iptals for other states (1948 ngures in nracKets) included: Oregon, $298,269,485 ($316,843.- 555); Washington (including Alaska), $505,215,967 ($533,126,- Trigg May Go Higher In Agriculture Department WASHINGTON, July 21 UM tteports. circulated in iarm cir cles here today that President Truman soon will appoint Ralph S. Trigg to the long-vacant post of assistant secretary of agricul ture; 1 Trigg is now serving as ad ministrator of the agriculture de partments production and mar keting administration. That agen cy handles the government's farm production and price sup port programs. Trigg is a native of Dallas, Tex. He served as a lieutenant com mander in the Navy auring the war. Before that, he was assist ant director of the New Mexico unemployment compen sation commission. The post of assistant secretary has been vacant since secretary of agriculture Brannan left it-in the spring of 1948 to head the de partment. Young Republicans To Convene At West Linn PORTLAND, July 20 UP) The state Youruj Republican conven tion will be held Dec. 9-11 in West Linn. President' Vivian McMurtrey said colleee Young Republicans would hold an earlier rally under the direction of James Raglnnd, Salem. She named Bill Men-lam, Salem, director of G.O.P. cam pus activities for Oregon, 7:30 Cljco Kid. B:oo Straight Arrow. 8:30 Carmen Cavallero. 8:4.1 Bpb Eberl Show. . 9:00 News. 9:13 Hi Neighbor. n:.tO Scandinavian Melody Time. fl:4.l Fulton Lewta. Jr. 10:00 Affair, of Peter Salem. 10:30 Rhythm Rendezvous. 11:00 Curfew Club. 11:30 Sign Off. COMING SUNDAY CESAR ROMERO ill' a, iiku iiitMl L Jt fa KUVI fJIblill O . OUAIAHJPAH ,j NOW It's Every Man (or Himself! Thur.,July 21, 1949 Tho Newi-R.viow, RoMburo, Or. S Bandits Fail In Escape Effort Via Seaplane KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont., July ii. uri iwo noiaup men robbed a branch of the Imperial Dew in. vi ,anaua at iaraer uikp Tuesday, commandeered sea plane at gunpoint and attempted a getaway by air. Police later arrested Leo Mar tial, 21. Who told them his com. panion was drowned in the lake during the attempted getaway by air. Police, however, continued to search the area. Wednesday they eu-iesieu victor uesmarais, aj. Both men were held without a cnarge. Police Chief Ralph Paul said martial told him his companion had jumped from the plane into the lake, taking the loot with him. The loot was between $2,000 and iz,uuu. The Diane never eot Into th air. It taxied across the lake and piled up on the opposite shore. The bandits had come to the dock in a stolen taxi. Racial Barriers To Citizenship Hit In Congress WASHINGTON, July 21-tB Two west coast members of Con gress, from whose states Japa nese were removed during World War II, have joined in urging elimination of racial barriers to American citizenship. Senator Magnuson (D.-Wash.) said the country should rid itself forever of "illogical prejudice" growing out of "race-conscious. outmoded laws." Rep. Miller (D.-Calif.) ex pressed similar views. "If we are going to spread de mocracy through the world, then we will have to practice democra cy," he said. Bom gave their opinions to a Senate judiciary subcommittee considering a House-passed bill to remove from immigration laws any restrictions based upon race. Magnuson wrote the sub committee a letter: Miller testi fied. The bill would establish small annual quotas for immleration and naturalization . of persons now excluded on racial grounds. Most of those quotas would be used for naturalization of for elgn-born persons now living in the United States. The largest group affected would be the thou sands of Japanese-born persons now In this country who mav not become citizens under pres ent. laws. COMING SATURDAY 2 DAYS ONLY lash LA RUE FUZZY" ST. JOHN PEGGY STEWART JIM BRNMON RAY BENNETT SARAH PADDED JIMMIE MARTIN RON OMMNO l MTtM ittlMlWIOWI lit Will iCRlEN OUIIO PRODUCTIOH! CO-FEATURE VW'""- -..111. -. imiHlLd n - "MIHIWafc vjr. -.' uiiAua II i i.all M 1J I lilf '4 Korean Leader Slain For Joining Reds, Killer Says SEOUL, July 21-4P) Korean newspapers yesterday published a purported statement from an army lieutenant that he killed Him Koo because the veteran po litical leader hnrl IrtlrteH nists in a plot against the gov ciiiuicm. Kim was shot to death in hl home June 26. The rpnnrt was leeuoH tfirAiirh the government' department of puuuu imurmauon. n was tne first time Korean newspapers had been InfnrmpH nfflr-lnllv a! the circumstances of the shoot ing. . - The reriort nunterl JJt. Ahn IVv Hi. Who nrefilimflhlv ia iwrvivan. ing from a beating given him aft er ine assassination, as saying he shouted "You are an anti-National" as he fired four times at Kim with a U.S. 45 calibre re volver. Now YOU CAN GIT A KEtisie:i 119 .... Min MOINS fi A co- ! ",.uL IOW . UAT.OHCO.T BORA Lockwood Motors Rose and Oak St. ' . Phona 80 COMING SUNDAY Second t I J Featun y fa ROY ACUFF and hit Smoky Mt. Boys Lulu Belle & Scotty In : t "Sing Neighbor Sing" NOW PLAYING bTRUC0l0R-7.r CO-FEATURE mm kiamo TMty ' M W. ,7 M10 AtTMTt DTWT BOB FRANKS Grocery mmm. Coif Stphni FREE DELIVERY Phono 111