The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 16

TUESDAY, MARCH 0, 1948. PAGE SIXTEEN EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW, EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO certain to provide aome explosive arguments in favor of the Mayflower ruling. In the lead story in 'Bests9 Of Class Radio Time Table CERAMIC THEATRE All times fivea are Eastern Standard Time. Erroneous listings.

If any, era tue to lan minute changes male by stations and networks after time of publication. NOW SHOWING HOSPITAL PUNS DRAWN IIP BY VA SWING INTO HIGH 111 Program Calls For Building Of 90 More Big Centers Within Next 2 Years Rr Th ITaite Preee. WASHINGTON, March I The Yeterane Administration hospital eonstrurtioft program ia winging into high gear. The program calls for the con alruction of 90 sew hospital with 4.000bed capacity in the next two years. VA officiala ear they would like to get all of them under construction this year, but 14 still are in the planning stage.

The VA now operates 126 hospitals with a bed capacity of 103, During the last two years. Congress made 11.261.410.000 available THE LOVE STORY OF A GIRL FROM THE OTHER SIDE OF TOWN! ITS WAY SINCLAIR mm AND PUTS IT ON THE SCREEN LANA DYNAMITE MATtOSAL AMERICA COLUMBIA SttTtAL wntcsee vyjas 1.120 wok Tie KI1KA 102ft WCAR12M WW VA 117ft KtV 1410 WTtWllOO WHBJC14ftft WKBMSTO WHKKS4Q TUESDAY ft iA Girl Marries Pick Tracy Atr School Adventure 51S Portia Terry, Pirates Air School Huprmn BiSO Plain Bill Jack Armatrona Lum, Ahnr f'ant. Midnight fti45 FrontPage Jack Armatron fee Kelfon Tom Mix eH News porta, News ftports Newareel its Dirk Haymes Hons; Time News Kncore iM nola6un News. Musis Muaicana PleTraynor i4A News Carnegie Lowell Thomas Bonga TiOe HunperClub Music Brulah Fulton Iewia Tilft News Baron Klllott Jack Smith Buddy Murphy 7t.j Tap Time Hreen Hornet flub IS Newocope 7t4 Tap Time Green Hornet VA Murrow Tneide Hporte Htm Milton Berta Youth BigTown Traveler MHton Berle F.rwln Canham RigTown Traveler Judy Town Meeting TheNorths Detective gi45 Judy Town Meeting TheNorths Detective ft: Anton, Andy Town Meeting We the People Hcatter, News tirt Amoa, Andv Town Meeting WethePeoola Newareel BsJW Fibber McOea Symphony Chris. Wella Gregory Hood i45 ibber McGee Wymphony Chrla.

Wella Gregory Hood Bob Hope Symphony St udio One Theee nighta ietil Bob Hope Symphony Studio One Th Kfghta Wise RedSkelton Tour Bun I nous Forum Mtiele lfti4 Red Bkelton Tn The Family Forum Musle lliftft News News News Smith. Newa 11 rift Sports, Musle Sports Science Morton Downey MtftA Muild Dance Orch, V. S. Dream Joe Tucker 1li4 Miielo Dance Orch. Dance Orch.

Reading Mualo WKDWgSDAYDaTrHgltt Tieft Newa Dave Tyson Comes Seven Time In Jiff TtSft Ed, Rainbow Dave Tyson Comes Seven Newa a too Newa, Mualo Agroneky, News Melodies Newa. Quia ftiSA News, Bonga Dave Tyson Trumpeteers Varieties tOO .1 ft net Rosa Breakfast Club Newa Newa ftJM Morning Receaa Breakfast Club Roundtin Star Time lOiOft Fred Waring True Story MuMe Newa i lAiao Road of Life Betty Crocker Evelyn Winter To The Ladles i 11 too Nora Drake Hollywood Art Godfrey Parade II Jack Berch Oalen Drake Newa Heart's Deslra I2ioe Nwa Travelers Newa Kate Smith 12tae Bill's Brunch Florenca Bando Smith. News Muslo 1 too Hearts tn Tuns Naws. Tunes Big Slater News 1ie Hrine Forum Tune Factory Dr. Malona alts Time SiOft Today's Child Newa, Musle Mrs.

Burton Queen For lfay i 3tft Holly Sloans Bride aV Groom Lea Kelton Housewives a on Beautiful Life Be Seated Double Martin Block Sir Pepper Toung Whittman Club Hours Party Stranger Sonsr Wife hlteman Cluft Hint Hunt Juke Bo 4ie Loreno Jon Newa, Ttinea News Juke Bo Outstanding Sophomores Selected In Polls tLA JEAN BUSH and Robert Lit i tie have been selected as the "best looking" girl and boy in the Sophomore Class in East Liverpool High School. The poll was taken by the Kera mos Echo, official high school student organ, with only members of the Sapbomore Class permitted to vote. Laura Price and Harry Graff were named the two "sharpest while Carolyn Hall and Junior Williams were considered the most studious. "Smoothest dancers" were Maxine Shingler and Robert Price, while Connie Ganas and Gene Rose were considered the best girl and boy athletes. Joie Connor and Lucian Warrick were picked as the "shapliest girl" and the "drapiest boy" in the class.

You Can for Money Emergencies When you're faced with money emergencies such as overdue bills, borrow from HFC. Repay Your Way You can borrow $20 to $1000 on your signature, car, or furniture without endorsers, and take up to 20 months to repay. Choose payment plan which best fits your needs. Pfeoee or corn! is eW see ws today Tune in "The Whistles." Amtrict't Top Mysttry Shorn, CBS Wednesday night. M9 Market Street, 2nd Floor on tht Diamond, Phone: Main 324 East Liverpool Lemtu UU in Att Nfrhy Toumi t79Srtint Public for 70 ymM aBasBBsaapipvv i mi BORROW Ill n'l 1 SPENCER TRMTI1IR scon WM JF mmW 'TMf PlCTUlf OF TMI MONTH I THI tOVI STOIY Of THI MONTH I ONt Of THI SIST lOVt STOSIIS IN YEARSI CewneseMaH Magoi iea a TOM DRAKE MARY NO ADVANCE Radio In Review JOHN CROSBY Freedom Of Speech On The Air 8 THIS WAS WRITTEN, The Federal Communications Commission In Washington was holding hearings to decide whether to repeal its 7 year old Mayflower ruling forbidding broadcasters the right to editorialise on the air SHORT FEATURE NEWS OF THE DAY In that decision, the commission declared: "A truly free radio IN SUNNY SOUTH.

Smiling Donna Quigley shows off to advantages a wlm suit that has made a hit on Miami's beaches. It is of puckered lastex and has an insert front panel of irrides cent plaid taffeta. COMPROMISE RUSHED ON ON JOB AID BOOST By The Aseeciates' Preae. WASHINGTON, March 9 The House yesterday unani mously a compromise bill raising income ceilings for veterans tak i ing on the job training. The legislation, which now goes! to the Senate, was drafted by a Senate House committee after each house had passed varying bills.

The bill would allow trainees without dependents to receive $210 a month in combined wages and government living allowance. Those with one dependent could get $270 and with two or more, $20. The present ceiling la $175 for men without dependent and $200 for those who have one or more dependent. 0.S.U Professor Dies COLUMBUS. March Dr.

Carl L. Spohr, professor emeritus of pathology at Ohio State University, died yesterday. He was 77. "anupMnmn ii.ii if. w.iu.ii mmmm.v How Dr.Edwards' Helps Folks Who Are Constipated For over 40 years, Dr.

F. M. Edwards, a noted Ohio Doctor, successfully relieved patientg bothered by const! i Dation and ita headaches. lark of nen. i dull eyes.sallowskinwith his famoua i vr.

rewards' Olive Tablets. Olive Tablet are purely ngetobU. They work ffntly but oh to titor oughty! Olive Tablets pep up a sluggish intestinal tract. They act on both upper and lower bowels. Just sec if Olive Tablets don't give you the most comfortable, satisfactory, more natural like bowel movements you've ever had! No griping.

Buy Olive Tablets today. At all drugstores. Only 15. 30. Best Bets Tonight NBC 8 Milton Berle comedy; 8:30 Date With Judy; 10 Bob Hope from Purdue University; 10:30 Red Skelton.

CBS 8 Big Town drama: 8:80 Mr. and Mrs. North; Christopher Wells drama; 10 Burgess Meredith In "Something Every ABC 7:30 Green Hornet; 8:30 Town Meeting, "Socialism's Effect on Free Enterprise 9:30 Boston Symphony Hour. MBS 8 Mysterious Traveler; 9:15 Idio Newsreel; 9:30 Gregory Hood Returns. in cash appropriations and con traetual authority for VA hospital construction.

Almost $1,000,000,000 of this is still available. Takes Major Stride About half of this was to pro tide for the 90 new hospitals. The remainder is for conversion, expansion and improvement of others. the construction program took a major stride forward with the awards of several more contracts for new hospitals. Twenty two new hospitals now are under contract.

These will add approximately 10,000 beds to the present capacity. The VA is endeavoring to provide veterans with the best possible medical service aird to make the veterans' hospitals centers of national medical progress. TO do this, the medical service wants to locate all hospitals near medical centers and other hospitals. May Hit Some Snags i However, this program may hit aome snags, if the VA is required to take over some old military hospitals. Proposals now before Congress would require the veterans' medi cal service to take over Army, bos PJ.l4.1" nd Cimpi wniie, ure.

Both now are closed and VA officials said that facilities are inadequate in those areas for staffing the hospitals and operating costs would be too high. also may be necessary for the VA to take over a former Navy hospital at Dublin, an old Army hospital at Thomasvllle. and aome old military hospitals. The 22 new hospitals now under contract are located In 17 atates. COURT FREES AUT01ST IN INTOXICATION CASE Andrew B.

Reevers. 57. of 1267 Hague Ave. was found not guilty Monday afternoon in Municipal Court on a charge of driving while Under the influence of alcohol filed fter hi car left Hague Ave. early 8 aturdav and rolled 16 feet onto Weet Eighth St.

Municipal Judge Frank B. Gross tiana ruled "insufficient evidence" and added he was "giving the benefit of the doubt" to the motorist. Mr. Seevers testified the edge the roadway "gave way" under hi car end cftueed It to roll. He said he had "a couple of beers" short lv before the mlxharv at 12:10 a.

m. His car wss climbing Hague! Ave. after turning off the Wells ille Baat Liverpool Road. CHURCHMEN IN LISBON PLAN GROUP MEETING Special Te The RvWw. LISBON, March The quarterly meeting of the Lisbon Men's Fel jowsnip.

composed or men or ine i a a i jrrotestant cnurcnes. win ne neia tonight at 8 in the Christian Church. W. W. Watklns.

president said Presbyterian Church, will be the, apeaker, and John Snyder will be i ti mIaImi QnanUl muiii wrltl tiaa nrn. gf lIM EVL a eTfTm sss ihupiu a Tided by Swarts's Orchestra, Doctor Reverses Himself PIT QUOIN, 111 Dr. G. H. Gut ridge left his car in reverse gear on cold night.

After he had backed out his drivewav the next morn ing, he found the gears wouldn't i i I I Billboard, two radio newsmen charge that G. A. Richards, controlling stockholder of KM PC. Los Angeles, WJR, Detroit, and WGAR. Cleveland, used his position to slant news broadcasts over his stations in shocking manner.

In a signed statement, George E. Lewis, former KM PC news room manager, declared Mr. Richards told him to "keep hammering away at the Jews who are, he said, all In December, 1947, Mr. Lewin said Mr. Richards ordered him to drop all mention of Palestine from news broadcasts, because such news stories "would give aid and comfort to Jews and Mr.

Lewin also aid he was told to follow any story about Communists with a derogatory story about any member of the Roosevelt family. mum iir THE RICHARDS story, while It is certain to Drovide some spectacu lar ammunition for the pro May flower group, should not be allow ed to cloud the Issue too much With or without a Mayflower rul ing, reputable broadcasters would refrain from misusing their news rooms in the manner alleged agsinst Mr. Richards. The practical results of the repeal of the Mayflower decision would he at first so flight as to be hardly noticeable. C.

claims it has no present plans for editor ializina. C.B.S. would like to hrnadiast a reaiilar "editorial i which probably would exert no more editorial influence than any one of the C.B.S. regular commentators. There would be few, if any, changes in either the personnel or quality of the established news broadcasts.

Nevertheless, beyond thee unimportant immediate results lie some future possibilities that are more ominous. If a. network or station were permitted to formulate an editorial policy for or against a major party or major lsue, it's hard to see how sacred cows could fail to creep Into the news rooms. An editor, or even a recognized news Commentator whose job was at stake, would think twice before broadcasting a news item that ran counter to his network known editorial policy. THERE WOULD be some news slanting there already is.

in fact but a more serious result would be, not the advocacy of any cause, but the suppression of opinion opposing that cause. Speakers whose views were too far at variance with those of the station or network would not be welcome on forum programs. If the public interest is best served by the fullest freedom of speechand both side, seem agreed on this then the FCC. it seems to me, has a sound argument in its assertion that the Mayflower decision enforces free speech rather than restricts it. To me there doesn't seem the slightest doubt! hut that the repeal of the Mayflower ruling would narrow rather than broaden the field of opinion on the air.

And Mr. Stanton's argument that broadcasters lack a right possessed by every one but convicts doesn't really stand the light of reason. Mr. Stanton, or any other broadcaster, is free to express his opinion on fttreet corners, in saloons or from the housetops and that. after all.

i the only right the rest, of us who don't own broadcasting stations have anyway. Will Boost Pay Roll ALLIANCE, 0 March 9 The American Steel Foandries works here will add 350 men to the pay roll immediately and increase production by SO per cent in the next few weeks. J. G. Robertson, manager, announced today.

The addi tional hiring will boost the plant's! employment to 1,200, largest in the city. i Shorts $1.25 51.50 Shrrt $1.00 Mi fx BBBBBSBb BSBnaBBBBBBBBBBk. Nobelt Popular Nobelt waistband Famous ter seam) a Full cut and patterns and Brothers cotton. Stock YOU CAN RELY ON cannot be wed' to advocate the cause of the license. Freedom of speech on the radio must be broad enough to provide full and equal opportunity for the presentation to the public of all aides of publtc Issues." Lined up against the FCC Is virtually the entire broadcasting Industry.

It's interesting to note that It too argues very persuasively "freedom of speech" and a "free Both sides staunchly are defending freedom of speech, though they represent exactly opposite sides of the question. Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, declared with seeming justification that station owners lack a privilege given to all other citiiens, "except perhaps convicts confined in seam 9 eieasa ASSUMING THAT eitliens in democracy are unanimously tn fsvor of freedom of speech, the Wsshington hearings present the public with the tangled question as to who is defending the First Amendment and who is undermining it. There's a great dssl to be said on both aidex The FCC'r basic contention is that "the limits tions in frequencies inherent in radio" make It mandatory that all sides of public questions be aired on all radio stations on the grounds there aren't enough radio ststions to represent all shades of opinion. The opposition retorts that there are now more "authorised" radio stations than there are newspaper land consequently the radio, sia tions should be as free as news to edit0rialiie. A good many hava not been built, many of them never will be others will tail.

built and many So this argument JL tn rV aT he are the discussion, too, itue they are broadcast over the air. Would newspaper using facsimile usna mission have to omit its editorial page to conform with the Mayflower ruling? There is one other aspect of this hearing which makes it rather curious. As Broadcasting magaslne points out, the FCC is sitting in judgment on the FCC, a the commission have changed radically In the last seven years, this is not aa ludicrous as it sounds. SUPPORTING the previous gtand of the FCCin other words, upholding the ban against edltoralii ing on the air is a motley group of fellow travelers and left wingers who feel that their voices would be silenced on the air if radio stations and networks were permitted an editorial policy, ThU is highly probable. Mixed in with this somewhat suspect group are sincere and thoughtful citiiens.

including a few broadcasters, who feel that the public interest best is aerved by the Mayflower ruling. i Tn the middle of those opposing arguments, Billboard magazine has dropped a large bomb which is mm ALL WORK GUARANTEED from a missing stem wind te a jammed movement SPECIALIST ON ALL MAKES 1 LA BBBBHt yBBB BHBBV nw i ZACHARY ASIOR ALBERT DEKKER IN PRICES STREETS shift. He backed up the sir blocks rather strange state of arratrs. How to his office. i ever, since personnel and opinion I I I.M...III.I.I.II.

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