The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 7

Tuesday, July 29, 1947 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRES 7 A LOUIE HI NABOR By OLD MILLER Pa, wrote he was naming his newborn son Abraham Lincoln Smith, Helen P. Haskell, identifying her Cleveland Council Puts 0- K. On $22,000,000 Bond Issue self only as "a little girl" of Hills- Slave Power Overthrown, Salmon Chase Wrote From Ohio Just After 1860 Election, Lincoln Papers Show. always git kick out of tooling a teller boro, 111., wrote: "I hope too, the South will soon learn, that they can trust a Northern man to be President" that's trying to To Improve Transportation fool me by let Washington, July 28 (AP) Mes owners." Included in the $22,000,000 sages Of congratulation and a few crank notes sent to Abraham Lin ting him think Cleveland, July 28 (UP) Faced with the need to- provide faster tween November and 8, 1860, also were in this lot of documents. Outstanding was a letter from Salmon P.

Chase of Ohio, who became Lincoln's Secretary of the appropriation was $8,000,000 for a he's doing it. coln on his election in 1860 were disclosed today as exploration of mass public transportation despite outmoded equipment and more riders, Cleveland City Council ap west-side "rapid" transit line; $8,000,000 for capital improvements, and $6,000,000 for debt redemption. Treasury. Sent from Columbus, lead is yours. The responsibility Is the newly opened collection of Lincoln papers proceeded.

A bundle of 31 telegrams re vast. proved a $22,000,000 transit bond Although Donald Hyde, CTS gen "May God strengthen you for eral manager, did not call it a real issue. Like many other large cities, I SHOES I )tay REPAIRED I SHOES I JS REPAIRED J. ''t nrL 42? comiam. m- immammmmmmmwmmmmmmammmmmmmmmaammmMmmmmmmBmmmmmmmaammmmmmmwBaml JJNUIUTrirO rapid transit line, since it terminated in busy Public Square, center ceived at the Springfield, 111., telegraph office, where Lincoln spent election night, was examined by your great duties.

"Yours truly P. Chase." Ohio, November 7, 1860, it read: "My Dear Sir: "You are President-elect. I congratulate you and thank God. "The great object of my wishee labors for nineteen years is accomplished In the overthrow of the Slave Power. The space Is now Cleveland found itself confronted with transportation problems at Simon Cameron, Lincoln's first war's end.

Not only had much out worn equipment been forced to experts who have been studying the long-secret Robert Todd Lincoln collection since it was opened at 12:01 a. m. Saturday. Secretary of War, wired: "Pennsylvania for you New York last through war years, but emer safe glory enough." gency housing brought out-of-the- clear for the establishment of Freedom on eafe firm grounds. The Seventeen letters received be William F.

Smith of Germantown, of the city, he felt it was a step in the right direction. For the most part, the line will run over a private right-of-way. Actually, it may be considered the first step in plans for an east-west "rapid' transportation system. By charging an extra nickel fare tariff will be 15 cents officials hope to amortize the debt. It is expected to carry 15,000,000 riders yearly.

Another $8,000,000 was for capital way communities crying for extension of public transportation facilities. The Cleveland Transit System, municipally owned since 1942, asked for money funds for rapid transit lines, to replace weary busses and streetcars, some in service tince 1913, and capital improvements. The bond issue was approved by lhe city fathers June 16. It was CTS's first step toward providing! the service demanded by its "rider- CSh trackless trollies by 1948. Some though Cleveland's public trans improvements on garages, car barns, maintenance equipment and other things necessary to "keep 'em rolling." 250 trackless trollies and 500 busses have been ordered.

portation fares are considered high in comparison to some other cities. Plans called for CTS to double Fare hiltes have been small al- its existing supply of busses and Riders pay 10 cents straight fare, with a penny for one transfer, or may purchase a weekly pass good RADIO NEWS AND COMMENT for an unlimited number of rides for 11.25. To boost revenue, strips of six tickets good for six rides ing By," and "Three Little Words," and costing 50 cents were elimi offered by Bruce Scott and the or: "Big Break" Given To Cincinnati Talent nated, several express bus lines to suburbs charged 15 cents straight fare. 3:30 p. WSAI: A Whiteman record, "Heat Wave," featuring Paul's bouncing brass section Bing 1 On Dowling's Show Crosby' newest platter, and other I 1 mil platters by Spike Jones, Ginny Cincinnati' Doggy Stunt To Fail In Supersonic Test, Air Critic Predicts BY MAGEE ADAMS.

"A high frequency dog whistle, audible to dogs but not to human beings, will be used in The Adventures of Philip Marlowe' broadcast Tuesday The program's script writers urge listeners to keep their dogs near the radio and watch for signs of detection." So reads an NBC press release that promises to elevate this evening's mystery show to a scientific experiment. I hesitate to spoil a doggy pub Simms and Freddy Martin are featured on the Paul Whiteman Club. THE PLAYS: 7:30 WCPO: James Meighen, who for a half hour bn Tuesdays is The Falcon, directs the solution of "Murder In Diamonds," about a woman who did a man wrong. 8 p. WLW: "The Case of the First FM Station Recommends 2:30 PM AFTERNOON SYMPH ONY, Beethoven "Concerto No.

4:30 PM REVIEW OF MUSIC 9:30 PM-EXCERPTS from "Samson and Delilah" 10:15 PM MY SERENADE Hal Derwin On Tht Air Doily Noon PM Scarred Cadaver" offers Commis sioner Bill Grant a case to solve. 8:30 p.m., WKRC: Studio One licity stunt. But before you drag in the family pooch, you might as well lomeo uno authohty or the coca-cola company ir THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY comes up with a special raaio adaptation of Clemence Dane's dra be prepared for the outcome of the experiment. If the whistle Is too highly matic achievement, "A Bill Of with Everett Sloane as Hilary Fairchild and Ann Burr as his daughter Sydney. BY JOHN CALDWELL.

Eddie Dowling's new talent-promoting show, "The Big Break," will select Cincinnati hopefuls for the NBC-WLW broadcast September 28. Two "scouts" will be in Cincinnati in August to hear the auditions. The program is not for amateurs, but for professional singers, actors or musicians who are not known to network audiences. A few of the best amateurs will be heard, but the scouts, because of the time element, will pay most attention to those already in the professional class. The scouts will select 10 or 15 of the best performances, records of which will be sent New York for selection of the best four Those four performers will go to New York for polishing before they appear on the September 28 program.

The American Forum of the Air, Mutual's discussion program, will originate from New York instead cf Washington until Congress goes back into session. Tonight the Forum will present the controversial topic "What are the effects of the new rent and housing bills." Speakers are Paul Porter, Charles Abrams, Edward R. Carr and Herbert U. Welson. 9 p.m., WLW: The "Adventures pitched for human ears, it will not be transmitted over the air.

On the other hand, if you hear the whistle clearly, it will not be a genuine supersonic dog call. The reason is the audio limit on AM of Philip relates the story of a war dog, who couldn't readjust himself to civilian life. THE MUSIC: network lines. That stubborn fact has curdled 6 p. WLW: "Penthouse Sere previous stunts of the same sort.

One conducted by the late Alexan nade" and "King Porter Stomp" are the piano numbers for Frankie Carle on Supper Club. der Woollcott produced only a blurred hissing that left pooches 6:30 p. ra WKRC: Club 15 opens completely cold. its doors to entertain for 15 minutes. Even though they are unfamiliar 8:30 p.

WSAI: Ella Goldstein, 20-year-old pianist, is soloist with with this, the writers of the "Marlowe" scripts might have been set straight merely by asking any fellow in the control room. But the shock of anything so revolutionary the Boston Symphony Orchestra on the third broadcast of its series from the Berkshire Music Festival. 9:30 p. WLW: Sigmund Rom probably would be too much for the control engineers. berg delves into his own works for Meanwhile, the FM boys doubt a trio of tunes in "An Evening less are itching to have a try at With Romberg." The music is the experiment.

It might be a neat from "The Student Prince," "Up In stunt with the wider audio band Central Park" and "Blue Paradise." of FM. FM PROGRAMS TODAY: Tuning Tips. DAYTIME: 10:30 a. WCPO: Hearts De-Bire, with Ben Alexander as Boaster of ceremonies. 1:30 p.

WSAI: With Bob Duane, emcee, presiding, carryings-on in Studio A include "Ain't She WLWA: On the air from noon to midnight on channel 245 at 96.6 megacycles. 11:30 p. m. on channel 251 at 98.1 megacycles. 3:35 p.

Masters Alum presents 10:15 p. Hal Derwin sings his Serenade. Schumann's "Three Romances for Oboe." John 'Pass Sweet?" sung by Duane, Chester Smith's rendition of WCTS: On the air from noon to TUNING GUIDE TO CINCINNATI RADIO STATIONS 2-3 CI fj WKRC 11 WLW I CBS I NBC 550 700 Astra Dome of Chair Ccrr-deep-cuihioned comfort, 0 marchfeu view 1530 1360 1230 USTED ON EASTERN STANDARD TIME TM 1 a ALL PROGRAMS A.M. i WLW, 700 K. WSAI, 1360 K.

I WCPO, 1230 K. WKRC, SSO K. IWCKY, 1530 K. arum 1 a a i 1 mil Nof tfrtra ttrvfi ipact jirWtUd Obrvatioft hung; yew pbetere ee tenf mow General Motors invites you to visit this blue and silver herald of future rail progress on display at Union Terminal Tuesday, July 29 through Thursday, July 31 from 2 P. M.

to 9 P. M. e-OO'NewB1 Jones Radio Newsreel News: Fogartv INews: Ackerson Morning Jamboree Tod of Morning Sweet'd Serenaders Malcolm Richards Tagalong With Tag At The Console Farm 65 WW Chore 1'lme I 7" -OOlNews -Chamberlain Easy Listening News: Fogarty News: Ackerson News 'Tabernacle Malcolm Richards Tagalong With Tag Morning Jamboree SOlWeather. Markets Lew Parker Tommy Tucker 45Chuck Acree News: Evans News: Ackerson Kay Kayser 8" OOlTrailblazers Bob Duane News: Fogarty News Ackerson News 15New8-Chamberlaln Malcolm Richards island Almanac The Gold Rush Matinee Farber and Smith Treasure Chest 1J! 9" Breakfast Club News: Fogarty News: Ackerson News :15 Malcolm Richards Tagalong With Tag The Gold Rush Life 11 I Evelyn Winters Joyce Jordan David Harum 1" -rvOOIKatie's Daughter True Story 5ew Arthur Godfrey News 11:15 Linda's First Love Bus Time Ballroom 1 -30Uack Berch Betty Crocker Hearts Desire Grand Slam Lawton Listening Post Rosemary OOlNews'Chamberlain Tom Breneman News: Fogarty News: McCarthy News 11 '-15 Ernie Lee Loveliness Aunt Jenny Ballroom I I Light Galen Drake The Exchange Club Helen Trent I I Sister Ted Malone Jamboree Our Gal Sunday P.M. WLW, 700 K.

I WSAI, 1360 K. WCPO7l230 K.I WKRC, 550 K. IWCKY, lsSolT 1-O0IFifty Club Welcome Travelers News: Dentler News: McCarthy Weather and News -15 Harmony Hall Wendy Warren Tommy Dorsey '30 News and Farm News: Evane Melody For Lunch Penny Pruden Quizman Farm Bert Farber Man on the Street Gordon Mac Rae 1' -00 Today's Children Queen For A Day News: McCarthy News :15 Woman In White Perry Mason Waltz Time :30 Masquerade Studio A Martin Block Lono Journey :45 Light of the World Rose of My Dreams 2-00ILife Beautiful Walter Kiernan News Double or Nothing Musical Comedy 15 Ma Perkins Eddy Duchin Martin Block Young Bride and Groom Serenade 2nd Mrs. Burton Bing Crosby to Happiness Frolics Quizman 3-00Backstage Wife Ladies Be Seated News News: McCarthy News :15 Stella Dallas Bandstand Step Weigand Trio Eallroom Jones Paul Whiteman Hint Hunt Brown A Girl Marries News News: McCarthy News :15 Portia Facea Life Bandstand Rush Hughes Ballroom :30 Just Plain Bill Time For Calling :45 Front Page Farrell The Rangers Junior Olympics Daughter Terry and Pirates INews: Dentler News: McCarthy News in Harmony Time To Be Young Sammy Kaye Barry Wood Vaudeville Parade Dick Tracy HopHarrigan Easy Aces Varsity Rhythm L. Thomas Dick Bray Sports I Tom Mix Island Bands P.M.

I WLW, 700 K. WSAI, 1360 K. I WCPO, 1233 K.I WKRC, 550 K. IWCKY, 1530 K. Club To Cincinnati at 6 News: Dentler INews: McCarthy INews" Waite Hoyt Red Barber Daily Hit Parade Cafe g0 gtory ooes Club 15 Harkness William H.

Hessler Musical Varieties I News: R. Trout Ethel and Albert News: Williams Big Town News :15 Elmer Davis Train Time Waltz Time :30 Date With Judv Green Hornet The Falcon Mr. and Mrs. North MM MM MM 800Call the Police Lum n' Abner Gabriel Heatter We, The People News Bobby Doyle Fans in the Stands The Jamboree Waring Boston Symphony Reds vs. N.

Y. Studio One MM 9" :00 Philip Marlowe Mews :15 The Jamboree :30 Sigmund Romberg Patterns In Melody News Concert Hall Theat'r Ed Wimmer Robert Q. Lewis The Jamboree Bobby Doyle Waring Evening Concert News Buckeye Ballads Crime Cases Supper Cluj) 0a McCord News: Williams Sews: Spencer News I of Press Fulton Lewis Jr. George Towne The Jamboree I I Byrnes Bill McCune Orch. Ray Heatherton I 45 If MM River News News: Dentler News and Musio News I Horse Opera Pleasant Dreams Startime Music To Read By I Time mm -45I MM Mt MM 1:001 Qtt INe, 1 to 6 Club iSign Off Off been, bteraef in ferrneffog all lotmi of trsAspbetadbo.

It hopes that the ideas and fccnovariocs pre sented in this train will some day be normal travel experience. Sp, welcome aboard the Train of Tomorrow. We want you to enjoy this newest example of General Motors' steadfast aim to make "MORE AND BETTER THINGS FOK MORS PEOPLE." A WONDROUS new train is paying a visit to this city. It is the Train of Tomorrow, a beautiful Diesel liner created by General Motors as a living symbol of great advances to come in railroading. In it are four carloads of the most progressive and stimulating ideas ever developed for the comfort, convenience and pleasure of rail travelers.

Come see the Astra Dome, a 32-foot glass-enclosed observation deck nestled in the roof of each car giving passengers a glorious, panoramic view of the passing landscape. See a chair car that provides out-of-this-world luxury at down-to-earth cost A sleeping car that's a dream of comfort and roominess, night and day A spacious, tastefully decorated diner topped off by a glamorous roof garden An observation lounge that rivals the most exclusive clubs in facilities for relaxation and a whole parade of new ideas which we hope will make future railroad travel safer, swifter and pleasanter than ever before for more and more passengers. General Motors is not in tht railroad car building business. But it is, and always has potMOMPtonr "MOE AND KTTHTHWOC TP IjEWEmlOTORS S3SIi i CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC GMC TRUCK COACH BODY BY FISHER FRIGIDAIRE GM DIESEL ELECTRO-MOTIVE DELCO PRODUCTS HYATT BEARINGS.