MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregoit.Thrs!ay, August 28, 1951 S
inveiiiyaiiuii ui
Television Quiz
Shows Conducted
New York (CPU The New
York district attorney's office
is investigating at least three
other television quiz shows
besides the defunct "Dotto"
show, taken off the air after
a contestant charged it was
rigged, a spokesman for Dist
rict Attorney Frank S. Hogan
said.
The spokesman declined to
identify the shows but said
they were named by inform
ants.
Complaints Receirtd
In Washington, a spokes
man for the Federal Commu
nications Commission said the
commission has received a
number of complaints about
television quiz shows. The
spokesman, Harold C. Cow
gill, chief of the FCC's Broad
cast Bureau,' said the com
plaints would not be made
public because "something
like 99 out of a 100 have no
genuine basis."
The "Dotto" show was can
celled earlier this month by
its sponsor, the Colgate-Palmolive
company, including the
daytime "Dotto" show on
CBS and the nighttime show
on NBC.
C o 1 g a t e-Palmolive said J
Wednesday it acted after a
standby contestant "submitted
an affidavit regarding an in
cident which he stated had oc
curred in connection with the
show."
Contestant Identified
The contestant was identi
fied Wednesday by television
critic Harriet Van Horne, who
writes for the New York
World-Telegram and Sun and
other Scripps-Howard news
papers, as Edward Hilgemeier
Jr., 24, a "free lance butler,
bartender and bit-player . . .
who has dreams of being an
actor."
Miss Van Home said Hil
gemeier was waiting in the
wings to go on the show when
he noticed a successful lady
contestant referring to a small
notebook which turned out to
contain answers to the
questions.
Ike, Justice
Department Take
Similar Attitude
Washington (DPD The
White House said today that
President Eisenhower and the
Justice Department see eye to
eve on the government's stand '
in the Little Rock integration i
case before the Supreme
Court.
At his news conference on
Wednesday the President said i
he may have remarked to
friends that he thought racial
integration of public schools
should proceed "slower." But
he did not define the term or
elaborate. And he did not re-1
fer to the specific case in
volving Little Kock's Central
High school.
Slower Attitude Hoped
His remark nevertheless I
caused segregationists to
hope that the government
mieht take a "go slow" atti
tude at today's court hearing.
Instead, it filed a brief de
nouncing any postponement
of integration at Central
Hieh.
White House Press Secre
tary James C. Hagerty-told
reporters the brief did not
reflect any divergence of the
views between the President
and the Justice Department.
' Conferred on Brief
Hagerty disclosed that the
President had conferred with
Solicitor General J. Lee Ran
kin and Deputy Attorney Gen-
eral E. Walsh on preparation
of the brief before Wednes
day's news conference.
Then at the conference the
President told reporters that
that brief "would try to re-1
fleet the views that all of
us . . have held from the be- j
tinning."
Hagerty refused to answer
questions about the Presi
dent's "slower" integration
remark and how it jibed with
the brief.
4
CLUB
-mi HEWS
SIS-Q Guide Dogs- Club
Thursday, Aug. 21, the Sis
Q Guide Dogs club members
were on television. We had
the pleasure of being on the
Ore-Cal Panorama. Those
present were Nyla Murray
with Gil; Janet Issi, Gino;
Denny Retter, Gerta; Sharon
Roderick, Meg; Lee Jackson,
Fate; Bette de Place, Fay;
and Kathy Grimm, Haven.
We had a special guest, Mr.
Kinzer, whose guide dog is
named Timmy. The Sis-Q
Guide Dog club is hoping to
have more members in about
six weeks. We had a booth in
the Kiwanis Fair this week.
We also showed our dogs on
the final night of the 4-H
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