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Show Tuesday, December 2, 1947 THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON, UTAH m Felevisioini'Opns Jf Millions Will STAGEtSCREENMDIO Rlesed by WNU Features. BY INEZ GERHARD PRODUCER Dan for candidates for Juvenile Jury are so strict that a child who makes the grade can be pretty proud. He or she must be from 5 to 11 years old, articulate, have spontaneity, a sense of humor, natural- ness and wholesomeness. A normal home We is also necessary; Dan visit home to check on that He goes to public, private and parochial schools, YM and YWCAs, the Police Athletic league and other youth organizations; children he selects are observed in groups with other children, in action, and finally are tested with the regular Jury oefore going on the air. When The Private Life of Henry VIII is mentioned most of us only Charles Laughton and lovely wives, with Merle Oberon the outstanding one. But Robert "W V. DONAT Donat made his film debut in it, as Alexander Thomas Culpepper. Korda, who discovered him, has signed him to play the lead in the The Winslow film version of Boy, the current stage success. Ann Sothem has decided to adopt a baby boy; the family now consists of Patrica and husband Robert Sterling, but says Ann, "Tish' needs a brdther to grow up with. I never had one .and. X always regretted it." Her husband has already begun scouting orphanages; shell join in the search for a boy when she finishes two-year-o- "April Showers. If yon heard "This is Nora Drake on a recent morning, yon probably noticed that Nora missed a cue In the beginning. Everybody expected the worst, two more fluffs. They came. Evelyn Varden was through the show. guilty, half-wa- y Announcer 'Bill Cullen made the final one. They blamed the fact that the number on the sound room door was 13. Some of us will see our own home country in Border Without Bayonets, latest of RKOs This Is America series. Two camera crews traversed more than 7,000 miles to film it. They photographed towns and cities, waterways, forests and prairies, all the way from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and north and south as well. Dr. Jim MacLaughlin, Road of Life," cart laugh now at his first network job; at the time it wasnt so funny. At the last minute his small part was scratched, he played the part of a wildly neighing horse! His pre- radio career resembled a page out radio roles range from t if Ripley;to his district attorney to doc- cowboy Don Brent on U It is reported that Columbia Broadcasting is building Friday as Us edmedy night. Baby Snooks" Is already on that days list; Danny Thomas replaces The Thin Man on January 2, and Ossie and Harriet may shift from Sundays. Jim Davis, new Warner Bros, leading man, denies that he will b seen wearing his oum navy lieute- nants uniform in scenes with Bette Davis In Winter Meeting. Seems he was a first class seaman. - 00-00- Hick-clic- t Hunt Fox and enjoined by mandate all those who took part in the sport to wear the royal livery in other words, a red coat. hopes and hopeless odds might go, no coach In toe country even approaches the record of Capt. Tom Hamilton, who handles toe Navy aquad. Captain Tom, a rugged Individual with unusual charm, found his first thrills on toe aircraft carrier Enterprise in to late war, where hli ship was bombed, torpedoed and otherwise assaulted In toe Pacifle. Both Hamilton and his (trailer markets tnobU n t buy to ship had a brilliant Ik saviegs ere poised e t you. record. He was be m back tp brought handle a sadly de-leted Nsv ,(luad Hamilton year ago. Navy won its first gama In 1948 : ,7( against Villanova and lost all the others, finishing with a great stand against an Army team that had Da- BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. vis, Blanchard and Tucker enrolled, Hamilton's team needed only on final play for victory. DEPARTMENT pe table, facing the spectators. Chairman Vandenberg was in the middle; at a small table opposite him sat the witnesses. Secretary of State Marshall end Undersecretary of State Lovett. The newsfolk (some 125 of d tables placed at right angles to them) packed several green the senators. handy to a television set In June The room was a glare of light. and July of 48, but we count Powerful bulbs had been substituted four or five to a set ordinarily, for the ordinary and when a big show is on, the ones in the crys- spectators jump to 30 per set. i tal chandeliers. In addition, there More and more taverns, hotels were great klieg . , and public places are installing telelights glaring vision sets. In tact, out In Chicago, down, and, besome people became concerned fore the hearings when they found that children who were over, more otherwise wouldnt enter a tavern than one pair of wont in to see the televised baseball sun glasses apand football games. So they started peared. a campaign to purchase television Secretary Mar- sets which could be Installed In shall was tossing schools and Sunday school rooms. off the billions as a nickel or dime enThey charged the be trance fee until the set was paid for. amounts needed for long - range Baukhaga Changing Techniques and short - range recovery. Interim emergency relief Mark Development and medium - range rehabilitation. They say the Washington corren Two billion, six hundred and spondents, as a result of all this millions . . . five hundred and televising, are getting "klieg eyes." ninety-seve- n millions , . . five hun- Someone suggested that redred million . . . one hundred and porters will be televised perhaps out of right fifty millions. . . . existence. They wont The telePencils scratched, senatorial pen- phone didnt drive out the telegraph. cils as well as reportoriaL Although the teletype has pretty much replaced the telegraph operaThen that would be one miltor (manual sender) somebody still lion . , . mused Tandenherg has to write the messages. aloud, confused by the avalanche of digita. Everybody Ton always will have to have laughed. The mere thought of a reporter to atrain the newt ONE million among all those through; yoa cant deliver it ciphers seemed absurd. completely In the raw. It take a human brain, not a machine, to. Now Senator Vandenberg Is very Interpret it. meticulous about making statements concerning foreign policy. He In the technique never will agree to an ad libitum in- areAlready changes One, for instance, terview on the air, wont allow him- hearddeveloping. over the networks is unique In self to be quoted, except from a preand television will improve it. form, pared statement. Perhaps you have listened to the exThe day after the one million cellent of the United Naremark, one of my colleagues was tions In summary which hear portions of you kidding him. the speeches of the delegates which "How did you like it. Senator, he were recorded when they were asked, When you mixed up mil- made and between them an anlions and billions, and it pot only went out over the air, but also your nouncer reading a prepared script and a commentator summarizing, adding and multiplying went out to explaining, interpreting. Now you come 150,000 television spectators? will see, as well as hear, what goes on here, there and everywhere, just My friend expected the senaas you did at the televised hearings tor to hit the ceiling. But quite referred to earlier. the contrary. He was so pleased when he realized the number of In order to do this job of sumpeople television had brought marizing and Interpreting, a into the caucus room to see and man must he as thoroughly fabear senators and witnesses dismiliar with the subject matter cuss what Vandenberg considas any reporter who writes an ers such s vital matter that be important news story. He must his old prejudices. forgot have sufficient background and Television helped draw both the experience, general knowledge and specific InformaRepublican and Democratic national political conventions to the tion to select the proper recorded portions, to give them the city of Philadelphia. Television may have a very definite effect on the weight they deserve and pick the salient points to be sumtype of man and woman who will enter publie life in the future, and it marized. certainly will have its effect on reHe will be a reporter or commenporting methods used In covering writing his story with his lips, tator, events. public out the quotes by pouring picking Roger Clipp, general manager of the stored-u- p soundwaves from the was seStation WFIL and WFIL-Tor the wire recorder wax record to sell to political committeelected out through the spout of the micromen the television advantages of ontqi the air. phone Is cowhich on the Philadelphia, Is the same. Only The profession caraxial cable the highway. that the changes. technique ries the images. It stretches from Washington up Into New England President Truman imbibed some and west to Schenectady. 1,260 calories on the first meatless Philadelphias advantage, said Tuesday. But hell probably need Clipp, is Us central location, which more" on ThursdaysTThaCftheday allows it to draw upon the pool of he meets with press and radio corskilled television personnel located respondents. , In the East and makes it easily accessible for hard-to-gequipment. German Communists joined Nazis He estimated that financing the job even before the Soviet alliance with conwill require $175,000 for-boGermany in the war. They may do ventions. the same now, and well have the old beef sandwich they used to talk In addition to the regular staabout in Germany brown outside tion coverage, television receivand red Inside. ers and large screens will bo placed in the basement of ConPeople with high blood pressure vention hall and hi adjoining usually suffer from "inhibited agCommercial nauseam. In this gressive impulses, aays Journal of. way, an the party members Living. Which makes it easy to bet who cannot find room In Con-on what Stalin wont die of. vention haD, pins about 25,001 accomcan be spectators a day, modated close to the actual ecene of activity. IT HAD TO COME . . . Sooner or later someone was bound to bring out a combination airplane and automobile, and thia Is Consolidated-Vultee- s first experimental model along that line. Wing and power plant are detachable from the automobile-typ- e fuselage. baize-covere- . stated enugh V th st at CLASSIFIED The caucus room of the senate was crowded; a dozen members of the senate foreign relations committee were seated at one side of a long East-to-We- Coat Due to Royal Mandats) CO FAR ai excitement, thrills, bit- ter disappointments, surging WASHINGTON. Reporting official Washington entered a new era with the opening of congressional committee hearings on the program. co-st- ar Red Wearing red coats at fox hunts; Is an old custom from the 12th Century when Henry H of England made fox hunting a royal sport, By BAUKHAGE Tim Holt, star of RKOs "The zona Ranger, Is selecting stock to be used In two rodeos, in Tulsa and Oklahoma City, next t March. Holt According to Clipp, coaxial cable will serve as grand marshal, and and established relay links will tie stallion. Palomino a ride Lightning, together at least 14 stations In the East In addition there will be a of "My Marie Wilson, special, experimental Friend Irma, doesnt think that network of stations to carry into the Anaheim and radio gag, Azusa, Middle weft Cucamonga, is funny. You see. As be talked to politico, Clipp she was bora In Anaheim. tossed off a few Impressive figures himself more than 68ft million people populate the area to be covered Carson'i ODDS AND ENDS Mi convertible carries two tttt of license by televising the conventions. That to some 257 plates, th regulation California sat many people add .up lectoral votes, he added. and on numbered "Wyoming 0 an honorary sit given him by tb gov This Is In contrast to the situation amor of Wyoming. . . .With tb foo In 1040 when the GOP convention in firm that sponsored Fred Allen drop Philadelphia was covered by two ping him an auto manufactures video cameras whose pictures signed him up and Henry Morgaf reached an audience of less than k spose scheduled to lees bis sor, most anything tarn happen in ra 10,000 viewers. elio. . . . Warner Bros. Haim that Liu Of course, not everybody te Leeds, recently signed, to be in "Al every state where tbe coaxial ways Together," bat eyat that "rendes eable stretches Its length will be gentlemen helpless when they mot need strength I" Ari- Politics News Analyst and Commentator. fifty-seve- ROBERT obi See and Hear National Conventions in 48 J V IMIewEirci PAGE THREE NEWS REVIEW French Premier Quits; X Marshall Hits Russians DIVIDED: All France FOURTH ESTATE All Gaul Is divided into three Communist, Socialist and parts DeGaul-lis- t Unable to make an impression on the turbulent French scene. Premier Paul Rama-die- r resigned his office In the face of Comwidespread munist - inspired strikes and France's elder statesman Leon Blum was given a mandate to form a new Socialist government. The situation In France had never been worse. It was touch and gp, with th terrifying possibility of a civil war looming as a result of the present deep unrest. Underlying cause of It all Is Frances prostrate economic condition and the prospect of a cold, hungry winter. Even If U. S. stopgap aid is rushed through immediately it will fall far short of being the oil needed to pour on tbe troubled waters. Superimposed on that situation were these political factors: government, try- IThe Socialist to pursue a moderate course, was being squeezed between the stronger Communists to the left and Gen. Charles De Gaulle's Rally of the French People on the extreme right. The Communists, true to tbe teachings of Marx, were trying to foment revolution by instigating, the paralyzing strikes after their legal and political methods to overthrow the government had failed. General De Gaulle, seeking the governmental reins for himself, has said he would deal with the Communists with a strong, authoritarian hand. De Gaulle is feared because he stands for totalitarianism. The real struggle for France la being waged between the Communists and DeGaullei followers. Moderate Socialism la simply caught In the middle. Editors Foiled Americas weekly newspaper Easiness Opportunity edi-tor- a, the still, small voices from would make Harold Stassen of Minnesota their personal choice as th Republican presidential candidate In 1948, according to a straw poll conducted by Publisher Auxiliary, newspaper publication devoted to the weekly field of journalism. At the same time, with laudable objectivity, the editor expressed their, belief that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York would be th one to receive the GOP bid. President Truman, as virtually the only conceivable Democratic candidate, was chosen by th editors for that partys nomination. They also conceded overwhelmingly that th Democratic delegation would give him the nod at th national convention next year. Publishers Auxiliary distributed 500 ballot to country weekly editors in 48 states and tabulated th th grass roots, 2 result on th basis of 218 completed ballot, representing a 43.6 per cent return. Although the straw poll contacted a representative section of smalltown editorial opinion, its results cannot be held entirely conclusive because of the unknown quantities present at the time It was conducted. California's Gov. Earl Warren had not yet declared his candidacy for th Republican nomination, and the MacArthur sentiment was barely a ripple. FED UP: According to th election forecast section of the poll, 36.0 per cent of With Russia the editors believe President Tru21.9 per cent To his Chicago audience, it sound- man will be ed as though U. S. Secretary of State think Dewey will be toe next chief George Marshall was full up to here of state; 12.4 per cent favor Elsenwith Russias obtuse and exasperat- hower; 9.5 per cent have confidence in Taft, and 5.4 per cent believe ing tactics in the field of InternaStassen will be elected. tional relations. Editors polled were predominantHe made It clear that the state of A GOP candidate active resentment of the Soviet Un- ly Republican. was named as personal choice by ion, to which Americans have been 68.7 cent-- and a Democrat by goaded by the obstructionist actions 30 percent per of Russian leaders, can in no wise be interpreted as warmongering. . mans) with Russian policy, indiMarshall charged Russia cated that perhaps a U. S. ultima. Thus, with blocking European recovery tum dealing with Soviet obstructionxnd waging x deliberate ism was not too far distant. propaganda campaign. As a matter of fact, a strong pos"It Is time to call a halt to such sibility existed that Marshall might he said. make just such a stand at th LonInflammatory practice, The U. S. refuses to "stand by and don conference of foreign ministers watch the disintegration of the inter- to discuss German and Austrian national community to which we be- peace treaties. Awaiting th conference with utmost seriousness, to long" It as one of the most angry de- secretary of state told his Chicago nunciations yet made against Rus- listeners that: "It la my purpose to concentrate sia by a high U. S. official, and there was a distinct possibility that solely on finding an acceptable basis it was a reasonably accurate reflec- of agreement to terminate the prestion of the temper of the times. Mar- ent tragic stalemate and to speed shalls Chicago address, added to the advent of a new era of peac all the other recent expressions of and hope for Europe and to disgust (including President Tru-- world. Isotope To Help Farm Income Not only did th atomic bomb plosions at Hiroshima and Nagasaki reveal the presence of a new and terrible war weapon, but they also may have ushered la an era of greater progress and prosperity for toe American farmer. Researchers at Oregon State college in Corvallis currently are conducting experiment which they believe may add millions of dollars worth of produce to to nations yield In agricultural products. Key to that expandei production la tb radioactive isotope, a of nuclear fission, which Is being uyed In experiments that reach Into every field of natural sdenca. college and . But at Oregon State at Pull- Washington State college man, major experimental emphasis is placed on agriculture. Investigatioh of toe application of toe atom to agriculture has been given Impetus by toe estimate of William W. Waymack, member of the atomic energy commission and Des Moines, Iowa, newspaper publisher, that radioactive Isotope may be instrumental In increasing farm production in toe U. S. by 240 million dollars in on year. Over a period of 10 years, such an Increase would pay for the two billion dollars spent on developing atomic energy during to war. Value of th Isotope to agricultural research la similar to that This season, undermanned Navy drew this schedule California, ColAgent or Dealer wanted for ombia, Duke, Cornell, Pennsylvania, fin line of Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Penn Combination. - Very State and Army. small Investment required. Thin was a terrlflo schedule for May be operated from store or home. any team Michigan, Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, Southern CaliFor details write. fornia or Texas. It was far beyond the reach of a young Navy team' MUSIC SERVICE CORP. with its limited football personnel. IS Bast First Sooth Salt Lake City, Utah Vet as Navy was bowled ever week after week. It always came back fighting, giving 0 it had left. There were no breathing spots in Navys HELP WANTED MEN, WOMEN schedule. Radio-Phonogra- A Record for Courage Both Hamilton snd Navy have given all they had. Soto have set a of battling record for courage against odds since toe eeason opened. But there isnt too much fun, especially for Navy, In being knocked down week after week, struggling desperately to win one game each year. Everyone seems to realize this except those handling the destinies of Navy football who dont have to take the weekly beatings. Just- - as the war broke out. Navy called Swede Hagberg, a brilliant submarine commander, to handle an all-stsquad. Hagberg la high on anyonei list as a submarine commander. He was completely bewildered at Annapolis with such men as Jenkins, Kelly, Hoemschemeyer, Minis!, Scott, Whitmire, Demaree, three stars from Texts and too many othera to mention. Hagberg was one of to ablest of all submarine commanders. He was not a football coach. AGENTS to ootnblMi route for Mechanics Waterless Hand Cleaner. Exclusive territory open, fiend SI for sample and detillv F.O. Baa S3U, Sea FraatlseO, Calif. LIVESTOCK FATTEN BOGS FASTEE by atlmulatm their appetites with Dr. LeGear a Ho Also aa ideal tonic lor brood helped increase 2?F Bullions ad hos raisers, fiaua. profit guar. POULTRY, CmCKS k EQUIP. HELP YOU HENS be profltabla layers. Eumulite poor appetites with Dr. LeCear's Poultry Prescription In all that feed. Used by succeesful poultrymen everywhere. Tb beat poultry tools money can buy. WANTED TO BUY - WB BUT AND SELL Office Furniture. Files, Typewriters, AdtV In Machines, Safes. Cash Heclmere. BALT LAKE BBS EXC HANUJE an Seat finite fit Salt Lake City. Utah ar ATOMS AND AGRICULTURE ex- go in other fields of research. Its radioactivity permits Its us as a tracer through th organisms of plants and animals. Applied In fertilizers to to soil, its progress can be traced In th living plant, providing a medium for th understanding of plant life and nutrition never before available. Several Isotopes ere being used to study soil chemistry of potash In the bop of finding more effective ways of furnishing nutrition to crops. Another is being utilized to study the effects of application of lime to tbe soil. Still other areas of research may yield Important knowledge on absorption by grain of phosphate and chlorine from toe earth. Wallace Wade, a great coach for yeara, lost two or three coaching years as an artillery major. "Im to far behind, he told me, "that it will take at least three year te catch np. Other veteran coaches have told me the earn thing. Ton can drop out two yeara In tola modern coaching pace and come back lost in a fog. 15 Hagberg never had a chance. Then Hamilton was brought In. Hamilton had been away from football action for many years. He never had a chance against such men as Frank Leahy, Fritz Crlsler, Lou Little, Red Blaiic, George Munger and many more I could mention. As smart and as able as Hamilton is, he will need at least two more years to have his chance to get his feet on toe ground and match th Leahys and the Crlslers and even then he wont have their mate- Buy U. S. Savings Bonds I IIoiv To Relievo Bronchitis ... .. jelp loosen and expel laden phlegm, and aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial znucoua membranes. Tell your druggist to sell yoa a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding yon must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you art to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Ccuzhs. Chest Cclds. Ercnchitii rial. Three Years chana to CALOX for tho tonic eect Then Out The five admirals I talked with at the last Army-Nav- y game told me they were going to stick to their present system for coaches three years and then back to Navy service with a new man in. This may look to be a happy plan but It wont work. Not a chance in toe world. I would vote 100 per cent to keep Hamilton on toe job. He will be better in 1948 and much better in 1949. But toynk him out and bring in navy man means Navy suicide. It may he Hamilton wants navy service In place of coaching later on. I wouldnt know about that. But Hamilton now Is just beginning to get his grip. ca your snila Fffl riant Coin vrwke furs smyst 1 Helps remove film. ..bring out all th natural lustre of your smile. . St A special Ingredient In Calox encourages regular massage. which has a tonic effect on gums ..helps make them firm and rory.Ton up your smile with an-ith- er Red Blaik, at Army, baa been coaching for more than 20 years Army, Dartmouth and back to proArmy again. Red Is a high-cla- ss fessional coach with long experience. Navy is toe only football squad that keeps changing coaches. They are out of toe job just as they are finding what it is all about They tell me from Annapolis that Navy wont bav a professional or keep such a man as coach Hamilton In after his three years of football service. This is all right if toe admirals and toe leading navy officials get a kick out of seeing young midshipmen knocked down snd hammered around week after week. I dont think they do. Football coaching today la just as much a science, a matter of experience, as handling battleship or any form t navy craft Made he famem HcXttum lakeeateriee, III yum at pbamatautkal fossa filar IP YOU WERE A WAVE, WAC, MARINI or SPAR Find out what fvi Nursing offers you! aa cdnra tin leading lsH.it opportunities every hospitals, public health, CSC. -- your aDowaa usds th C. I Pill of Right efiest cover your satire Banins soars. -- atk for more Information at th hoopital when yo would like to entcrouning. -- -- more 1 |