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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1949)
( OLD emunow IHUI nmuor MVOtW Hermitage Jffraiuf -ABtcnd $O60 45 Qt J $030 -5 1 Pt A Gentlemans Wlnsley from Kentucky National DiMillrn Prod. Corp, N. Y. 86 Proof 65 Gram Neutral Spina Truman, Party Aides Disagree On Farm Policy "At lost I'm ready for the biggest evening of my life . . . dancing and then to the RAINBOW CAFE for a tan talizing, juicy steak dinner." WASHINGTON. Oct. 12, President Truman called Demo cratic congressional leaders to the White House Tuesday and urged them to reach a quick agreement on the Farm bill. The congressional delegation members were silent as they strode out of the White House after an hour-long conference In Mr. Truman's office. Differences among Mr. Tru man's leadership In the Senate on farm price supports have im periled passage of a new farm measure. Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross told reporters afterwards that no agreement was reached at the White House parley. 'The President asked them to get together on a bill he can sign." Ross said. "He asked them to adjust their differences." Ross would not sav what sort of bill Mr. Truman would sign, how ever, when asked if the Presi dent would veto an unsatisfactory bill, Ross replied "You may l make what implications you ; please." ! Rep. Cecil F. White (D-Callf) said yesterday, after a talk at the While House, that Mr. Tru man strongly supported legisH-' tion providing price supports of mm E)CDE) DDO BD D H A person who could foretell future events with astounding accuracy Involves "The Cisco Kid" and "Pancho" In one of their most gripping adventures, during the "Prophet of Boot Hill" tonight at 7:30. Tune In "What's the Name of that Song?" at eight, with Bill Gwlnn as emcee. Bill Is one pedagogue who literally took to practicing what he preached. And currently he's doing It double: Bill's the big and bubbling emcee of "Song" heard on the Don Lee network, and also seen on Don Lee's TV station, KTSL, Hollywood, but at different times. In this capacity he serves a prime example of his former teachings as the head of the drama and speech depart ment of the College of Marin, In northern California. When not busy with his professional "baby," as he terms the veteran favorite show. Bill is a happy homebody, husband and father. His family consist of his wife, Dorothea, and sons Michael and Bill Jr. Bill and Dorothea were married twenty years ago, while he was still attend ing Stanford. His favorite sport, boating and fishing, naturally Is the second favorite of six-footer Bill. AROUND THE STUDIO: Engineer Carl Arndt back from two weeks' vacation in the Middlewest . . . Receptionist Betty Crocker had a worrisome pair of tonsils forcefully removed yesterday morning. Her diction Isn't so good thus far, being limited to an occasional "ulp" or "blurb" but otherwise, she's feeling quite chipper, thank youl Engineer Max Dick Is on a weight-gaining campaign , . , had to pur. chase a new pair of jeans for a recent hunting trip , , , the largest pair he's ever owned . . . size 32! Mrs. Dick has nly one complaint . . . she can't get her arm around his waist anymore for a wifely hug. 90 percent of parity on basic crops. Senate Democratic Leader Lu cas I III) and Senator Anderson ID-NM). former secretary of ag riculture, have been leading the fight fer a sliding scale support system ranging from 75 to 90 per cent. Parity Is a price calculated to give a farmer a fair return for the things he sells In relation to' the prices he pays for goods that he needs. Chairman Elmer Thomas (D- Oklal of the Senale Agriculture committee also has been talking about tossing the Brannan sub sidy plan into the Senate scrap on farm legislation. The Brannan plan namea ior Secretary of Agriculture Brannan would let prices or perisnanie crops drop to whatever ihe mar ket will bring. If prices fell be low a "fair level, tne govern ment would make up the differ ence by direct payments to farm ers. Its Introduction Into Senate de bate on farm legislation could stir up quite a ruckus Just when the dust was settling on the fight over how high government price supports for major crops should be. After a zig-zag course, the Sen- 'AcM "Shell Premium is the most powerful gasoline your car can use! . 9 ;t- Activation makes the difference Shell ipliu molecule Shell tcientttit ukethc fenen available crude activate the molecules by splitting them end rearranging the atomt according to Shell's formula tor a perfectly balanced gstoline. The result Shell Premium, the moat powerful gaiolmc jout car can ste! YES, many of today's engines have been stepped-up . . . they call for more powerful gasoline! Now Shell gives you the most .powerful gasoline your car can use Shell Premium it's "activated." No other fuel can top its power in your car! This is made possible by Shell's own, spe 'daily produced power components and by Shell's own blending methods! Actually, Shell splits molecules to get more power for today's more powerful engines. So you get a gasoline that's "activated" 3 ways! 1. Activated for knocklett power! Pulling hard in low gear or traveling at full throttle. Shell Premium delivers full, quiet power! 3. Activated for fast "getowoy." Shell Premium delivers the extrs power yoa csa feel no "bslking," no "stuttering" you got 1. Activated far full mileage. Shell engineers "balance" Shell Premium so that every drop of fuel goes to work for you! "Service is my business 3 AFL Convention Spurns Political Link With CIO ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 12.-P Possibility of a Political al liance between the AFL and CIO apparently was wiped out Tues day at least for the time being by the former's decision to go its own way. Delegates to the American Fed eration of Labor convention vot ed at Ihe closing session lasl night against making any formal alliance with the CIO or any la bor and farm groups. William Green, 76-year-old pre sident, was reelected to his 26th straight term. By unanimous vote the con vention adopted a substitute pro posalbacked by the organiza tion's top officers sjiecifically calling for separate AFL political action. Last year the AFL voted to In vite John L. Lewis and his Unit ed Mine workers to return to the AFL. fold. At present, however, there seems no disposition on the part of AFL leaders to woo Lew hi. This won't mean local AFL and CIO groups will stop working to gether. For instance, Philip Han nah, a leader of the AFL's Ohio Stale federation, told reporters all Major Labor organizations In In his slate are cooperating in an effort to defeat Sen. Taft (R Ohio) next all. The AFL also expects to make a new effort to get hack the now independent Machinists union, which claims more than 600,000 members. The only criticism of AFL leadership developing at the con vention came from Woodruff Randolph, president of the In ternational Typographical union. In a speech at last night's final session, he complained of a lack of AFL sympathy and moral help in the printers union's legal tus sle under the Taft-Hartley act. Nobody replied to Randolph. The convention endorsed most of the Truman Administration's Legislative program hut suggest ed a Si nouriy minimum wage Instead of the 75 cent minimum now being pushed In Congress to replace the present 40 cent Iloor. If you do a lot of baking It Is wise to have a four-cut) set con taining 1-4,1-3,1-2, and leup mea sures. use these measures for fat and flour. In measuring fat, pack it firmly into the measure and level off the top with a spa tula. at finally rejected last week, 45 to 26, an amendment of Sena tors Russell (D-Gal and Young IR-ND) to put price props under wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco, rice and peanuts at 90 percent of parity. Coming Sunday C55W AMERICA'S r va great m V GREAT I .V PIANO J ; A' STYLIST.. IN PERSON! Kennedy's Dutch Mill. Sunday, Oct. 16 Doncinj. I 'Til 12 Adm: 1.25 Person plus ax KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 on Your Dial REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4 00 Fulton Lew la. Jr. 4.15 Frank Hemingway, 4 M Lwal Loan Show. 4 4.V Nrwi. 5 oo Tips and Tun. SIS Music. 5 ; Tom Mix. oo Men Behind tha Melody. IS Mutual NewoTMl. :tu Sport Put. tS-Muiic. e 40 Local News if Southland Singing. 7 OO Dick HivmM. 71S Sar.uny Kay a Show Room. T JO Cisco Kid. ot What the Nama of that Song? JO Thre Sum. 45 Tex Beneka. oo News. IS Hi Neighbor, a Scandinavian Melody Tim. 0 45 Fulton Lewia, Jr. Id oo John Steele, Adventurer. 10 ;m Ruu Morgan. 11 oo Cue to Music, 11:30 Sign Off. Wed., Oct. 12, 1949 Th Newt-Review, Rowburg, Or. I I Kt-rUhlnc Hun Una, Club of the Air 8 55 Mel Venter. 0 OO News. 9 15 Music. B :ki Shall mar Room. 9 45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 1(100 The Falcon. 10;;iO Ritss Morgan Orch. 11. 00-A I Wallace Orch. Pumpkin filling It delicious In a crust made of ginfiersnHp crumbs. Mix about a cup of the Criimhil U'lth nilartor win melted butter or margarine and i press Into an 8-inch pan, cover-1 in bottom and sides. Bake In a moderate oven for about 10 min- j utes and cool before fill in. ' SLABWOOD. In 12-16 and 24 In. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone est THl BHD AY. OCTOBER II. 141 S 00 Sunrise Serenade. 9 15 News. :1W M usic. 9 ;to-Ri,. ft Shine. 7.00 News. 7: IS-Breakfast Gang, 7.45 luteal News. 7:50 Rook Review. 7:55 Mujetc. 8 .no Wiiiy'i Coffee Time. 15 Miimc. :ti-Haven Of Rest 90O Modern Home. 9:15 Ke board Korner. 9 :ift Man About Town. 9.40 Musical Interlude, f) 53Shoppr'a Guide. 10 uo News. 10 15-Sweetwood Serenade. IOJO-Sy It With Music. 10 45-Art Baker. 11 oo Ladies First. 11 ;(nQllpen for a Dt 121)11 Music at Noon, 12 40 Local News 12 45-National Newa 12 -5 Market Reports. 1.00 NUn on the Street 115 Listen to LiebarL 1-tO MllMC. 1 45 Eddie Howard 2 oo Against the Storm. 2:t0 Its Kequeeted. 30O-Musir 3 15 School Program. J 45 David Rrvu 4. on Fulton Lewis, Jr 4 15 Frank Hemingway, 4 to Loci Loan Show. 4:45 Miuic. 3:00 straight Arrow. ;;,!t1.rT',ain Midnight. e (jo MiMic. 15-Mutual Newareel. fl .io-Sports Page. :tsMuic. 8 40 Local Newt I lt8,utuUnd 81n,n a .U Hill Henry. 7 OO Frank Furdy. 2 lMlulc You Remember. 2 l" E'r . Com" ,h Bride. oo Hopalong Caasidy. WALLBOARD Flrtex Sheetrock e Maeontte PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 COMING SUNDAY AMERICA'S iV CREAT A $ PIARO 1 JAl rnrnnir fl kTV rutuuir. olhu 1 AND HIS ORCHESTRA Kennedy's Dutch Mill Sunday, Oct. 16 Dancing from 8 'til 12 Adm: 1.25 person plus tax STARTS TODA V The Greatest Rodeo Story Ever Filmed . . . Taken on Location at the World's Famous Calgary Stampede . . . "NORTHWEST STAMPEDE" In Cinecolor JACK OAKIE JOAN LESLIE 2ND FEATURE Charles COBURN Helen WALKER ANNA MAY WONS Starts IIMP FATHER IS A FOOT BALL COACH... jmdi' N MEET THE ALL- AMERICAN sVlsl ... FAMILY lXmW 111 M MFllTii J ?Wik V X BETTY LYNN RUDY VALLEE XJ BETTY LYNN RUDY VALLEE MATINEE DAILY 1 P. M.