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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1951)
Of E) L0 E) xin 2 n REPORTERS HOl'SnuP: Ore gon'! Senator Wayne Morse, who is on the armed services commit tee, is to be the interview guest on the roundtable discussion at 8:30 p.m. His broadcast will orginate from the Senate's "radio gallery" immediately following one of the committee's hearings. As you know, Senator Morse has been at odds with fellow Republicans on the Truman-MacArthur issue. The Oregon liberal and constitutionalist will be interviewed by Jack Bell of Associated Press, Robert D. Burns of the Hartford Courant, and Philip W. Dodd of the Chicago Tribune. QUEEN FOR A DAY: If the ticket requests to attend a ' Queen For A Day" broadcast are any criterion, it's safe to say that the ladies will travel hundreds of miles to see the show. Concluding a n eieven-week tour throuch major metropolitan centers, with a broad cast irom New York's mautsu.i ' Square garden Friday. All attend- j ance records have been smashed, i And on the basis of ticket requests , 1 for this particular program 5 .000 : out of the 20.000 women in the audi- j ence will be from outside of New ' York. They'll be coming from such .'araway points as New Orleans,! Wheeling, W. Va., Shamokin and Shenandoah, Penn., Chicago, Cm- I einnati, Philadelphia, northern Con- j necticut and Boston. j TOMORROW: The Jack K i r k- j wood Show at 1:00 p.m. By the ' w.'.y. here's the latest one: I JACK: Look out, Lady Gwendo-1 ln! That ape is winging out of! that tree toward you! GWEN: (Scream) Gosh! He kissed me as he went by! j JACK: Ah yes! Our vines have j tender apes! POOR BOB'S ALMANAC: Each 2:00 o'clock Bob McCarl goea on the air for 45 minutes of fun on his record-information show. He's currently engaged in a contest in which listeners can win some in teresting prises. Ex-Paratrooper Survives 6-Story Drop On Cement FAIRBANKS, Alaska UPl ' Falling through the air is no nov elty to ex - paratrooper Richard Beckman. But Beckman had no parachute when he tumbled six stories from an apartment building project, lander1 on a concrete sidewalk and lived to talk about it. Beckman. 25, suffered only bruises and a possible small frac ture of one rib, said an astonished physician, Dr. J. I. Weston. "A strong shoulder and lots o f luck." were credited by Dr. Wes ton with what he called a "miracu lous escape from death." "He apparently landed on his shoulder, and his outflung arm cushioned his head from trie ce ment," the doctor said. "But I don't see how he could escape almost un injured." Meanwhile. Beckman told of his sensations when the ropes gave i; on the scaffolding on which he was working six stories up and plummeted him downward. Rest ing in a hospital bed he said: "Falling from a building must be the easiest death on earth. "I saw the ropes give and I re alized in a flash that I would prob- CM f a : f .m 'PRO' OUTLOOK Brig. Gen. John H. Micheelis abovt, 38, e hero of Korean fighting and now enroute to join Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's staff in Europe, tells a news conference in Washington that American troops in Korea have adopted a "professional" view of the war, advancing, killing Reds, retreat ing in routine fashion. (AP Wirephotol , KRNR 1490 U 1240 kc. ICRXL , ably he killed. Rut on that six-story drop I never had any fear nor any bad sensation. : "I just fell and then I hit. I , wasn't knocked unconcsious." , The sidwalk around the building on which Beckman landed is con crete five inches thick. "It wasn't my first drop but it I was my fastest," Beckman said. He served with the 101st air- ; borne division during World War ! II. He lists Seattle as his home i town. ALOHA SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY at HERMAN'S SUITS Af Herman's you will find the finest selection of tuitt in town. Double breasted, single breast ed, fuH drapes, semi-drapes . .', just the suit that you want at prices you likt ta pay. Cam In and maka your selection from our collection of tuitt of the finest of materials. from 2995 WORK SHOES i Inch top retan leather work shoe with Vol-Cord tola. Plain toe. pair $C99 T-SHIRTS Flat Knit White Cotton EACH 79 x x X X X X X X X X X X X If! R W H .. ft 1 White DRESS SHIRTS w Corduroy SPORT COAT 12.95 Green or Maroon White Ox WORK GLOVES Pair 39 Limit t pair to customer. Visit our ftort during our Gigantic Aloha Kanaka celebration this wttk tnd. It it a celebration that you'll long remember. ftEHAININO HOURS TODAY 4-Ou fuiton l.wia Jr Mil 4 tS Heminrwajr MBS 4 .K) Children's Farm Honrt 4.1 Sam HiyH MBS 8 oo Straifhi Arrow ante 8 Sky King ft U Bobbv HrniM-MBS Gabriel Heattvr MBS i is World of Sport : Hrtghttr Sid y t AS Ram Hivm MM .tt News-MBS I.Ocv Sleepytim Tale 7-15 C'hurkwagon Jambor) 7:30 Melody Tima too Tatvan MRS a .10 Reporter'! Roundup t OO Nwm MBS IJV Fulton Lewis-MBA :w Jo Ma.v V Guitar 9 4V Pornonaltly Tima 'M Newa Summarv 1UOO 1 Lov Mv.ttrv-MBS lO lS-Mu-tlc You Want lo-4.John Steal ll:.SMuile l:2S Ntwi Nttacap 2 JO- Sign Off FRIO AT, MAT It, llU 00 Coffee Club Capara :k Farm Fair A Newt 6 4V-Way of Lif 7 on Hemlngwav - IBS 7:1V-Breakfast Gang MBS T iWSoni of Pioneert f.oo Cecil Brown- MBS I I V Nrwa-MBS I :w Bibl Instltul Hour MBS ftilO Over th Coff Cup 9:1ft Gospel Stnift MBS :V Man About Towa 4ft Trading Poat in no nwi-mrs 10: IV- THIo-Tt MBS 10 .TO Second Spring 104.V-ll.vpo Highlight! 11 '..arlie Fair- MRS 1 1:2V New MBS 11 .in Queen for a Day MBS ' I J (0 World New, l; I.V Mualc In Modern Moo4 ir:.TO Man on the Street 1 4r Ixwal Newi I?V Market It e porta 1 00 Jack Kirk wood -MBS 1 to Hollvwond V. ? A. 1:45 School Show ' 3 00 Poor Bnb'a Almanac 2 4ft Game oi the Day MBS lisO-. Fulton Lewn Jr MBS 4 IV HrminrAJt- MBS t 4 TO Patting Parade 4 4ft Sam Have MRS Sirt-Mirk Trail MBS 5 :o Cltde Reattv- MBS t -ftft Victor Borge MBS G DO Gabriel Header MBS t 1ft World of Speri f :xt Brighter Side WSim Have- MBS 6 5ft Bill Henry-MBS 7 no Sleepvtime Tale 7:1ft Horn With Mnnel Barry trior t TO Cisco Kid MBS OO Guv Lombardo Show 4.10 Navv Star Time V-Muiual Newareel MBS 9 00 New MBS 9 Ift Fulton Lewt Jr. MBS 9 TO Hi Neighbor 45 Peraonalttv Tim 9 ftft New Summary 10 00 1 Love Mvtery-MBS 10 1V-Muitc You Want 10 45 Nite Watch 11:2ft New. NUecap ll:30Sign Off RKMAININQ HOURS 4M Once upon a T1b TOD AT 4'M Onre upon a 4 4ft Sleeov Jo 5-tO Mello-Men ft 1ft Blue Barron 9 10 Mu ural Co-ktatt ft ftft I'nder th Capitol Domo too Sports Spotlit 4 15 Lamplighter f W Modern Newa 45 Munic America ltv 7 no Lockwood'a Serenade T:.10 Chuck s Wettern Rambler on Lenny Herman 30 Mayflower Newa :4ft IT. p. Commentary ,V Framell Quintet 9:00 Munc for Reminiscing 9:lSCote Glee Club , 9TO Starlight Rendeevnua 9:4ft MubIc from th Shallmar 10 00 Modem Melody CUih 10 W Hut Off Th Record 1 On Headiinea of Tomorrow 11:n.V-Hot Off Th Record 11 30 Siga Off t RID AT, MAT IS, ItKl 00 Rarlv Bird t oft Newa Headlira COR-v-Farly Birds 6 ;tO Ktdrrt of th Pxtrpl Sag 4:40 Local Weather Report r iFirt Edition New 7:00 Frtdta Arnold 5hnw ,V-Alarm Clock Chih 7 ft.V Saving Bonds Show no World News g lftFranki Carl. Plana g ;A Top In Pop no Modern Home 61ft Sav It with Musi 9 TO World News 9:45 Top O The Mom In in 00 Sweet Corn 10 15 Sugar tl Spice 10:;iO It Pays To Listen 11:00 Skttrh Henderson U lV-Airlan Trio 11 :?0 Tommy Dor 11 4ft Sunset and Vin 12:00 Minute of Praver 1201 Variety Time 12 1ft Roving Reporter II. 'O Mid-day Newt 12 45 Market ReporU 12 50 Buddv Moreno 100 KR XL Open Houa 3:00 Melodv Matinee I ju Man With Th Baton 3:00 The Chorister 3:15-King Col Trio 3 TO New j.Sft Phonoquet 4 TO Onre I'pon a Tima i. Sleeov Joe 5 00 Four Knifhta ft 1ft Jan Gather ft TO Musical Cocktails 5:ft5 Under the Capuol Desna r no Sport Sootht f 15 Lamplighter 4 (A Modern New 4:4ft Shep Fields 7 00 Moods In Muste 7:TO Random Rhvthm 7 4ftMy Serenade oo Smokey A C stead Mountaineers IO Ma flower Nrws R.4ft V P. Commentary fto Music for Reminiscing 9 iv Cole Glee Cluh 9 TO Starlight Rendervous 45 Heidelberg Harmonaira 1000 Modertt Melodv Hour 10 TO Hot Off the Record i;-o Headlines of tomorrow 11:05 Hot Off Th Secor 11 30 Sign Off Tax Plans Aimed At Several Types Of Gambling WASHINGTON (.W The House ways and means committee has voted to impose a special 10 percent tax on bookmakers, ntim bers operators and lottery man agers. Under the committee's plan, the government would collect a a year occupational tax from the operators of such ambling systems. Race track pari-mutuels would not be taxed. In another move, the committee tentatively decided ta boost the tax on coin-operated gambling; devices, including slot machines, from $1S0 to S250 a year. Earlier this year, Congress made it a criminal of fense to transport slot machines across state lines, except where they are permitted by state law. The hike in the slot machine tax was counted on to bring in an ad ditional $7,000,000 a year, but no estimate was available on probable proceeds from the tax on bookies and numbers writers. . In the only other revenue-raising decisions of the day, the commit tee voted to classify tobacco pipes, cigar holders and cigaret holders as jewelry, making them subiect to a 20 percent tax at retail. This is estimated to bring in an ad ditional S8.OTI0.0O0. The tax drafters decided to do nothing at this time about pro- Tliurfc, May 17, Itll The New-Review, Reseburf, Or. S posals to Impose a federal tax on used automobiles. Rates of 7 to 8 percent were discussed. The com mittee already has voted to hike the tax on new cart from 7 percent to 10. Also rejected were proposals to impose a tax on golfers' greens fees and charges paid by tennis court users; and to levy a 20 per cent tax on pleasure boats, motor driven and sail. MISS HAWAII OF ItSI ' Hawaiian girl of Irish m t M r2 . s 3 i. i e ' ki : u;iti . rr.u y s.-.fj v v cta15i til h ft 1 '. m -e. ITT. '-ct, V ft FOXHOLE WITH A BASEMENT """Inlscent f World War I trpe of entrenchment u this headquarters of a front-line post. Aft. John H. Betu of St. Louis, Mo, reporu to Lt. David R. Teener of Ksnw Cttv, Mo. Keepint a shitrp lookout for enemy action ta Ret.. Mnrir Butler of PUutt City, ris. (NKA-Arme photo by Buff Pnotofrapher 0 Bert AktliMrth.) Armed Forces Day Will Be Open House In Nation WASHINGTON ,T Many military installations over the na tion will hold open house on Satur day in observance of armed forces day. Parades, mass meetings and other demonstrations have been planned in the major citiea and hundreds of smaller communities, the Defense department -said. It released a "cordial invitation" from Secretary Marshall to all citizens to visit military posts "and become better acquainted with i your own military forces." President Truman will review ! a parade down Constitution avenue here, and will address an armed forces day dinner. Vice President Barkley will speak in St. Louis. The department said many army and marine posts will be open to the public and that the navy will conduct open bouse at shore installations and aboard ships in port. The air force will send eight B 36 a from its strategic air com mand to fly over capitals of all 48 states and Washington. Most air force bases will be open, too, the department said. Armed forces day replaces the former separate "days" for the army, navy and other service branches. WILL IS PROBATED The will of Lotta Lee Stevenson, who died Jan. -8, 1931, wss ad mitted to probate Wednesday by County Judge Carl C. Hill. A court order confirmed Betty Musgrove as executrix of the til,' SAO personal and real property es tate. Appraisers named were Bruce Taylor, C. M. Howard and Hazel Green. ngM S' TV I" !'Jf I'? ' I Ft i TOMORROW! JOHN WAYNE CLAUDETTE COLBERT Starring In RESERVATIONS" "WITHOUT Plui "Tarzan and the Slave Girl" Ends Tonighrt "FLIGHT LIEUTENANT" "COASTGUARD" mm nEl EHSU c:3G A iCESARltOMERO 9 j MSfife JUNE HAVOC ! KSffi Marit McDouM j fJJt . ,? ' m, I ! iwwi mam J' '; P,U5 I . fcrmrjta cwniM I "Rex. King of , Jmin6 Wild Horses" I ELL Sunday ! f I tw -n I HI M lllll'lUr Kffila on ! LODIS CALHERN lgiTTf73JJj AWN HARDING Xl Claire Heen (center), ll-year-old Hawaiian end Chinese descent, poses with her runners-up in Honolulu altar she won the right to represent Hawaii the Atlantic City Miss America contest. Second was Gloria Kanemure (right) who has Japanese, English, German end Scotch blood. Blonde Joan Scott I left I, e Caucasian blend of English, Irish end French, wet third. IAP Wirephotol new 'S to sossfrrort to ooovw t) 234 North Jackson DioT3- 1-7024 Boekmaking Cos Fails For Lack Of Ordinance G POfi.Ar -JH Jack Vin cent, Vn Wiployee of Pasha's sports center, won a circuit court dismissal of a bnokmaking charge that had been lodged against him. Municipal Judge J. J. Quillin upheld Vincent a contention that the ordinance he was accued of VKilatinr did not prohibit basket ball betting. The city council since ' has revised the ordinance. Vincent ia the second Pasha em ployee to come to (rial. F.irlier a jury convicted Packey Solem. Still facing trial are Art Pratt, another employee, and Irvin Ike Hasson, the center's reputed owner. SPREf DRAWS ISO FINI Donald George Shepherd. 3S. a Winston loading foreman, paid a V'iO fine Vteinesday tnd was re leased after being arrested by the state police for being drunk on a public highway, reports District Judge A. J. Geddes, ' ' ' r, a Repeated Again Because Of Demand Specially Purchased! OUR LEADING GABARDINE TOPPER At It's New Low Price 12 94 It's the fastest selling little coat of this easen and that's why we've secured another shipment. It'i styling mokes it a "dress-up" fashion . . . it'i simplicity makes it ideal for casual wear . . . now and through summer . . over luiti or dresses. G Now . . . Another Shipment! BLACK SEAM NYLONS REGULAR $1.59 VALUE fK If you haven't seen these superior quel- 4iaf II sr ass ity nylons with fashionable black seam II ... get yours now at this very low price. U , 121 NORTH JACKSON