anaheim-gazette 1952-01-09

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY JANUARY 9, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anaheim Gazette Published on Thursday, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center. Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2208. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $50 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager O. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager March of Dimes... The annual March of Dimes is here again and we hardly need remind you that your dimes, and especially your dollars, are urgently needed. The fight against polio is a long and costly one and it can be won only through unfailing public support—your support. Funds must be had for research and for aid to those stricken. What you give helps both in your community and in the overall national effort to conquer the disease. So, give today—and generously! Some session... Everyone seems agreed that this will be a completely dismal session of Congress—unafraid as it concerns lawmaking—but will be a rip-roaring vocally and politically. Especially politically, since next fall the voters must choose the occupants for all $5 House seats and one-third of the $6 Senate seats. This is a situation hardly conducive to silence, modesty or political impartiality. within mugging distance of TV. If TV's glittering eye looked down from the galleries, putting every speech in focus, it isn't hard to surmise what would happen among the members of Congress who saw a chance every day in the week to make a stump speech for the benefit of the people at home. The Congressional crush in front of the camera would be grander than bargain day in a department store basement. WASHINGTON—The mayor in which some Senators have come up recently in committee with Sen. Styles Bridges' office in Hampshire, who is slated to the new Republican leader of Senate, replacing the laterator Wherry. Certain GOP Senators will not wish to be named, but believe nothing should make publican ability to pin the rupture label on the Traffic administration, have dug up the testimony of Carrie phant, hastily resigned co-official of the Internal Revenue Bureau Oliphant testified Senat Bridges had approached him fix a big tax case in Baltimore involving Hyman Klein. Bridges' intervention with phant on behalf of Klein, acting to Committee Counsellor wind, took place "sometime 1949." OLP senators have dug up the interesting incumbent Senator Bridges made a statement on the Senate floor on Sept. 1949, urging a pay increase "good old reliable Oliphant." Bridges was then trying to "good old Charlie" to talk heat off Hyman Klein in case totaling around $7.00. So, apparently to curry favor "good old Charlie," he praised his salary from $400-$14,000. Thus the public both pay more and called taxes. Note—Oliphant testified Senator Bridges had appealed... will be a completely dismal session of Congress—that far as it concerns lawmaking—but will be a rip-roaring vocally and politically. Especially politically, since next fall the voters must choose the occupants for all 35 House seats and one-third of the $6 Senate seats. This is a situation hardly conducive to silence, modesty or political impartiality on the part of those members of Congress who want to keep their jobs, practically everybody there. Oldtimers in Washington have the notion, which is hardly odd, that almost everybody who ever gets a seat in Congress would like to feel it's his permanent property and always in an election year develops that bifocal look which enables him to keep one eye on his work and one on the voters. Experts in political science have pondered the question—should Congress have its daily sessions televised?—in the belief that if the folks back home could ever see their Congressmen in action they might wind up with a better Congress or at least more work done. It may be only a coincidence that Congress has never shown even small enthusiasm for this idea at all—past, present or future—but it may have turned out to be a blessing for all of us, in this election year at any rate, that Congress won't be If TV's glittering eye looked down from the galleries, putting every speech in focus, it isn't hard to surmise what would happen among the members of Congress who saw a chance every day in the week to make a stump speech for the benefit of the people at home. The Congressional crush in front of the camera would be grander than bargain day in a department store basement. In both Houses there will be devotees of General Eisenhower, Governor Warren, Senator Taft, and others making wooing glances at the presidency, and since devotion means ardor and ardor means heat there ought to be a warm time among the Republicans in all camps, neither very anxious to make hay for the other while still hoping the party can win because everyone wants to keep his job. The Democrats are already confused among themselves about the intentions of President Truman, some thinking he'll run, some thinking he won't, some hoping he will, some hoping otherwise. If he says he won't, then to the general noise will be added the creaking of necks as Democrats look over their shoulders to see who gets tapped, each of the most prominent among them probably secretly yearning for the tap to hit him even if, in the end, it knocks him out. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago January, 1877 Those who are fond of shooting can find plenty of quail just outside of the willows north-west of town. Trade dollars are taken at par at the Bank of America. Plaza to L. Ainsworth for the sum of $8000. Charley Bauer won four turkeys and a duck at a raffle several days ago. He sold one of the turkeys to his father-in-law, Mr. Deakier, for $1.50. Deakier took it home and put it on a course of rich fodder to fatten it for home consumption. The day before it was bridges was then trying "good old Charlie" to talk heat off Hyman Klein in case totaling around $7.00. So apparently to curry favor "good old Charlie," he prancing his salary from $24,000. Thus the public both pay more and collect taxes. Note — Oliphant testified Senator Bridges had appalled him through mystery-man Grunewald, a great friend Bridges and Oliphant. Growing U. S. Pollution. Most disturbing developes the U.S.A. to members Churchill Party has been growth of isolationism in sections. British observer see the United States during riotic visits may have an age in diagnosing popular between those visits. At a they compare public sentiment day to that just before Pearl bor when the United State was torn between isolation international participation. This, incidentally, appealed Lorne out by the Wiley-Merry-Go-Round's Republican candidates start of this poll. Taft up his greatest strength traditionally. Isolationist west; Eisenhower his greatest strength in New England South and the Pacific Coast. The poll which is still timing; also continues Taft strong in these areas fact, the voting runs almost in regard to Taft in the midwest. Eisenhower strength in other areas. You can vote in this sending a postcard to yourite Republican candidate 1952, Washington 13, D.C. Atomic Artillery. Though President Trump been opposed to exchanging information with English so-called atomic secret, W. Churchill party has been that our much-ballyhooed artillery is not going to wacles on the battlefield. 75 Years Ago January, 1877 Those who are fond of shooting can find plenty of quail just outside of the willows north-west of town. Trade dollars are taken at par at the Bank of America. The cloudy sky and other signs of rain yesterday caused the sheep-raisers and farmers to feel in good spirits. Twenty-five car loads of railroad hands and material were dispatched to Indian Wells yesterday. Mr. Stagg of the Planters hotel has been preparing for the Christmas festivities by making some experiments on that time-honored beverage known as Tom and Jerry. He called our reporter over yesterday to pass an opinion on his endeavors and he pronounced it a complete success. If there is anything said reporter is a judge of, it is Tom and Jerry. Max Nebelung's saddle horse was on the rampage yesterday. Whether the worthy candidate for town marshal was thrown or not we did not learn. 50 Years Ago January, 1902 Frank Stone and George Croner have gone up the Trailcrea mountain to do assessment work upon mining claims before the end of the year. S. Armor of Orange has sold his store and lot southwest of the Plaza to L. Ainsworth for the sum of $8000. Charley Bauer won four turkeys and a duck at a raffle several days ago. He sold one of the turkeys to his father-in-law, Mr. Deakier, for $1.50. Deakier took it home and put it on a course of rich fodder to fatten it for home consumption. The day before it was to grace the dinner table, the bird died from excessive high living and Deakier was out a feast. At a stated meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M.; held on Monday evening, Dec. 23, the following brethren were elected as officers for the following year: William Crowther, W.M.; Philip Krick, S.W.; T. S. Grimshaw, J.W.; P. A. Korn, treasurer; Joseph Helmsen, secretary. The Fullerton Masons Saturday night elected the following officers: J. F. Davis, W.M.; M. M. Good, S.W.; W. Berkenstock, J.W.; W. M. McFadden, Treasurer; B. V. Carwood, Secretary. 25 Years Ago January, 1927 Because of the necessity for more ground, the high school board last week purchased two acres of land adjoining that of Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, paying $5000 an acre therefor. Walnut trees on the land are now being grubbed out, and it will be converted into an athletic field. A lease was taken on two acres more belonging to Mrs. Dwyer with the option of purchase at some future date. Dr. Walter Blakely, 49 resident of Anaheim for the past four years, died in his home 10 Broadway last Sunday. He lived by his widow and children. Funeral service held on Tuesday in Pomont. Orange county is represented six names in the 1926-27 of "Who's Who in America" off the press. They are follows: Mrs. Mary McCleran, author; El Modena; C. Hunter; Fullerton; P. nussen; Garden Grove; Chalmus and Rev. E. Laguna and P. A. Stant Beach. Twenty-five persons owe birth, living in Orange county pealed to the Superior County day for admission to the States as citizens. Of them thirteen were from For Health, Eat California. A FAIR EXCHANGE--BUT NOT OF PRISONERS WASHINGTON—The manner in which some Senators have pulled wires to secure tax fixes has come up recently in connection with Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, who is slated to be the new Republican leader of the Senate, replacing the late Senator Wherry. Certain GOP Senators who do not wish to be named, but who believe nothing should mar Republican ability to pin the corruption label on the Truman administration, have dug into the testimony of Clerics Oliphant, hastily resigned counsel of the Internal Revenue Bureau. Oliphant testified Senator Bridges had approached him to fix a big tax case in Baltimore involving Hyman Klein. Bridges' intervention with Oliphant on behalf of Klein, according to Committee Counsel Dand, took place "sometime in 1993." GOP Senators have now up the interesting fact that senator Bridges made a speech at the Senate floor on Sept. 29, 1993, urging a pay increase for good old reliable Oliphant." Bridges was then trying to get good old Charlie" to take the hat off Hyman Klein in a tax se totaling around $7,000,000. Apparently to curry favor with good old Charlie," he proposed raising his salary from $10,000 to $4,000. Thus the public would pay more and collect less taxes. Note—Oliphant testified that senator Bridges had approached County Comment By GEORGE HART Traffic safety suddenly becomes a formidable problem in Orange county. County officials are staring agast at the record of 119 highway deaths in 1951. Sometime this month they will go into conference, led by the county traffic committee, to look for a solution. Organization of a new county highway traffic safety council may follow. This jump of about 60 per cent in fatalities for one year brings officials squarely against the fact that either automobile drivers are getting out of hand, or there are too many traffic hazards on highways of this county. The answer probably includes some of both. The hazards, in some cases, are of transient character, connected with road construction work. Three of the principal traffic routes in the county held such hazards during 1951. They were the Santa Ana animals staked behind near-by shelters easily survived atomic artillery and baby A-bombs dropped from figter planes. This convinced U.S. observers that troops in trenches or behind clumps likewise could withstand an atomic raid. Thus, in rugged terrain, atomic artillery would be no more effective against troops than heavy arrows. freeway (Manchester boulevard), Santa An canyon highway, and Highway 39 southward from Buena Park. However, with the possible exception of Santa Ana canyon highway, they appeared to have no disproportionate share of the traffic fatalities. The canyon highway work will be completed by March and that route thereafter will be a four-lane, divided highway from Corona to Olive, with the added safety or that type. It should reduce the death toll there. If it does not, then the answer must be sought back of the steering wheel. The county traffic committee, an official body that receives and screens requests for such highway items as new traffic signals, stop signs, crossing guards, removal of high hedges that hamper intersection vision, and the like, is deeply concerned with the increasing death toll. It is behind the move for a safety conference, in the hope of finding an answer to the grave question. County Road Commissioner Harold Sprenger, member of the traffic committee, has suggested the possibility of forming a new county highway traffic safety council. Orange county had such a safety council not long ago. It did some excellent work in agitating against traffic hazards and getting some of them corrected, notably the Yorba death crossing of the Santa Fe railroad, which annually claimed lives. It also obtained removal of many screening trees along the line between the railroad and Placentia-Yorba road, from Yorba crossing to Orlando's avenue function. Hal Boyle NEW YORK (UP)—Boucearmuffs yet? Well, you'd better buy before the mad rush starts; ears are likely to bear the political din between November without the price of plugs or muffs. The verbal Niagara "I view with alarm" is flooding from the nation 000,000 radio and television. And many statesmen even warmed up their chords for the campaign still taking banjo and less lessons, hoping that if the spot on Arthur Godfree scout program they'll be slip over a few plugs favorite candidate. What the average man needs is a handy little "How To Survive In Any Year." Some bartenders already manding sabbatical leave clarifying the political among their topspots as will make life unbearable next nine months. Of simply laying in a new baseball bats. "The average customer mouse," said one veteran jockey. "He is worried by rising taxes or his faction and he comes here only plain about his wife or maybe after a few praise his dear old mom." "But in election you happens? The mouse balloon, and after two drills about how to win." Though President Truman has been opposed to exchanging atomic information with England, one so-called atomic secret, which the Churchill party has been told is that our munc-bailyhooed atomic artillery is not going to work miracles on the battlefield. This is not exactly a secret, for the American public will be told the news later — namely, that atomic artillery, while by no means a dud, has been a military disappointment. In other words, while a lot more powerful and deadly than conventional artillery, the new atomic shells will not wipe out armies overnight. Most significant result of the recent Nevada blasts was that years, died in his homo 1000-West Broadway last Sunday. He is survived by his widow and three children. Funeral services were held on Tuesday in Pomona. Orange county is represented by six names: the 1925-27 edition of "Who's Who in America," just off the press. They are listed as follows: Mrs. Mary McCrea Cutler, author; El Modena; Rev. G. C. Hunter; Fullerton; P. M. Magnussen; Garden Grove; Stephen Chalmus and Rev. E. L. Mills; Laguna and P. A. Stanton; Seal Beach. Twenty-five persons of foreign birth, living in Orange county, appealed to the Superior Court Monday for admission to the United States as citizens. Of this number thirteen were from Anaheim. For Health, Eat California Fruit! animals staked behind near-by shelters easily survived atomic artillery and baby A-bombs dropped from figter planes. This convinced U.S. observers that troops in trenches or behind clumps likewise could withstand an atomic raid. Thus, in rugged terrain, atomic artillery would be no more effective against troops than heavy artillery. This means that the atomic bomb could not stop the Chinese communists in Korea. By holing up in caves or lying low behind rocks and ridges, they could take terrific atomic punishment. Seal for shell, however, atomic artillery would pack 100 times the wallop of TNT, would sweep clean any military targets sticking above ground. The new A-bombs also would be most effective in retarding a Russian invasion of Western Europe by bombing troop concentrations and transportation centers along the invasion route. Both B-29s and fighter-bombers are already being diverted from the Air Force's tactical and strategic commands for a special atomic air arm called retardation command. Atomic raiding along the invasion route would be most effective against air bases. One atomic bomb could wipe out an air base, flatten parked planes, and level operations buildings. NOTE — Our most powerful atomic bombs will probably be used to blast factories and military bases. It has been computed that one such bomb packs more explosive power than all the ordinary bombs so far dropped in a year and a half of Korea fighting. But this safety council was purely a volunteer, unofficial group, although it included some official city traffic officials, and it stirred up some effects that finally caused it to fade away. It may or may not have been responsible for the fact that during 1948, while it functioned, traffic fatalities in the county were actually reduced from the 1947 total, and that in 1949, with the traffic safety council gone, fatalities immediately soared and have been steadily rising since, with a tremendous jump in 1951. Perhaps significant as to the effectiveness of such safety councils was the further fact that in 1948, San Bernardino county, who also had a traffic safety council, also reported fatalities lower than in 1947, while Riverside county, set between the two counties having safety councils, had an increase in highway deaths. Riverside county had no traffic safety council. It appears, therefore, that a new traffic safety council might be worth while. The Marine Corps should be brought into it. That's for sure. "The average customer mouse," said one veteran jockey. "He is worried by rising taxes or his faction and he comes here only plain about his wife or maybe—after a few praises his dear old mom." "But in election you happens? The mouse bollion, and after two driving roaring about how to country. Put two mice each other who dislike they start throwing dirt trying to gnaw each death. Either that or everybody else to deal about something they know." Here are a few quick tips how you yourself can out a black eye until time: 1. If you must wear buttons, wear two—or "Bryan, or Bust" and "Back to McKinley." show you are non-paid independent. 2. If you feel you slip to discuss the political at a bar, put a couple inches in your mouth will know what you're but nobody else will can't object. 3. Avoid dry mariggets. It is this concussed Dr. Jekyll to tu Hyde, and it may turn a Republican into a Dyslexic boss. 4. No matter how you think Harry Trump teach your children to chanting, "Taft on a 'Ike Can't Give You But Love, Baby.' Do your kids to come..." OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE ENGLISHMAN who leaves that tight little isle for a trip abroad can take with him only about $80, even though he is a millionaire. This works a deuced hardship on the English tourist, but the law wasn't enacted to crimp the British tourist. It was promulgated by the Labor government to make sure that English industrialists would not—under the drastic devaluation of the pound sterling—invest money abroad. "We'll jolly well keep the money at home. You cawn't take it with you, old fellow." That's the idea behind the British ban on exporting money. The good old dollar is a much-maligned thing in Europe, especially in Iron Curtain countries, where it is held up as a symbol of the perfidy of capitalism. But you'll notice that even the communist countries never miss a chance to pick up a hundred thousand or so of the dirty things when the opportunity arises for them to latch onto a neat little ransom from Uncle Sap in return for the release of unjustly impounded American servicemen or civilians. The American taxpayer might well stop to think: will the scrawny hands which reach out now from Europe for our filthy dollars turn against us in the big showdown which is now shaping up? Will Tito and Franco deliver? Will the lattered and starving masses whom we have clothed, fed and sheltered for the past several years rally 'round us when the blow falls? Or will they choose the path of least resistance and fall in with the communists? This is something for you to consider when you make out that income tax form which looms darkly on the reddening horizon. But to get back to the English, What concerns us most is not how much money the two famous tourists (Churchill and Eden) were allowed to take out of England. It's how much money they will be allowed to take back. The Associated Press described Mr. Churchill's visit as one of "far-reaching importance." Did that mean just how far Mr. Churchill could reach down into the U.S. treasury? Before I would vote a penny to Churchill I would have to be shown whether the British made reparation for burning the White House somewhere around 1812. Hal Boyle NEW YORK (P)—Bought your earmuffs yet? Well, you'd better buy 'em now, before the mad rush starts. No ears are likely to bear up under the political din between now and November without the protection of plugs or muffs. The verbal Niagara Falls of "I view with alarm" and "we point with pride" is already flooding from the nation's 115,000,000 radio and television sets. And many statesmen haven't even warmed up their vocal chords for the campaign. They're still taking banjo and tap dance lessons, hoping that if they win a spot on Arthur Godfrey's talent scout program they'll be able to slip over a few plugs for their favorite candidate. What the average man already needs is a handy little guide on "How To Survive In An Election Year." Some bartenders already are demanding sabbatical leaves, declaring the political tempests among their tospots at the rail will make life unbearable for the next nine months. Others are simply laying in a new supply of baseball bats. "The average customer is a mouse," said one veteran highball jockey. "He is worried about his rising taxes or his falling hair, and he comes here only to complain about his wife or boss, or maybe—a few drinks—to praise his dear old mother. "But in election year what happens? The mouse becomes a lion, and after two drinks starts retiring about how to save the well stop to mimic scrawny hands which reach out now from Europe for our filthy dollars turn against us in the big showdown which is now shaping up? Will Tito and Franco deliver? down into the U.S. treasury? Before I would vote a penny to Churchill I would have to be shown whether the British made reparation for burning the White House somewhere around 1812. TV-RADIOLOGIC Organist for Radio-TV Show Not Easy Job By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—No job in radio or television could be easier than playing a theme song five times a week for a program like "One Man's Family." At least that was my opinion until I talked with Sybil Chism, the beauteous blonde from Carrollton, Ill., and Long Beach, Calif., who is organist on the Carlton E. Morse production at NBC here. Now I know how wrong I was. Sybil plays the opening and closing theme and all the musical interludes on the show. She checks everybody's dialogue and times every note, every bar of music, to match the split-second requirements. During the show, she resembles a one-woman, tow-headed windmill. "How," I asked her, "do you get, to know when to come in just at the right time, and the music to use for it?" "Experience and practice," she told me. "I started playing organ at the Lincoln Square Theater in Decatur when I was a pup, then came to California and worked in Long Beach theaters. I've been at it ever since." Miss Chism auditioned with 28 other organists for "One Man's Family" when the show moved here from San Francisco 14 years ago. She was the only one who changed the key of the theme song, and Morse, listening in another studio, liked it so much he hired her. After a year, she left the "Family" to join Lum and Abner, staying with them for eight years. Said, "but I like television because I get to talk. What woman wouldn't like that?" She keeps in practice at home on a large concert model Hammond purchased from Deems Taylor in New York one night, when he decided that, since he seldom touched the keyboard, he'll sell it to Sybil at a bargain "if she would give it a good home." She certainly has given it a good home and a busy one. Many a night, Fibber McGee and Molly, Charles Correll (Andy), Norris Goff (Abner), Art Linkletter and others drop in and sing every song they can remember. And, when H.. Allen Smith, author of "Rhubarb," comes to Hollywood he rushes to Sybil for another lesson, so he can add one more to his repertoire of two. "Six hundred more lessons," he says, "and I'll know G from C." DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... Willard Waterman, "The Great Gildersleeve," walked into Valley Hospital in Van Nuys last week for an appendectomy. Tonight's show will feature "Gildy" in the hospital with an actual taped telephone conversation ... As a New Year's resolution, Mr. Truman has promised never to play the "Missouri Waltz" during 1952. The Truman in question is Hollywood staff organist-pianist for ABC Eddie Truman. TELE-TIPS ... "Reunion in Vienna" with Melvin Douglas "The average customer is a mouse," said one veteran highball jockey. "He is worried about his rising taxes or his falling hair, and he comes here only to complain about his wife or boss, or maybe—after a few drinks—to praise his dear old mother. "But in election year what happens? The mouse becomes a lion, and after two drinks starts roaring about how to save the country. Put two mice next to each other who disarrive, and they start throwing drinks and trying to gnaw each other to death. Either that or they bore everybody else to death, talking about something they don't know." Here are a few quick tips on how you yourself can live without a black eye until balloting time: 1. If you must wear campaign buttons, wear two—one saying "Bryan. or Bust" and the other "Back to McKinley." That will show you are non-partisan and independent. 2. If you feel you simply have to discuss the political situation at a bar, put a couple of ice cubes in your mouth first. You will know what you're saying, but nobody else will—so they can't object. 3. Avoid dry martinis altogether. It is this concoction that caused Dr. Jekyll to turn into Mr. Hyde, and it may turn you from a Republican into a Democrat, or vice versa. 4. No matter how swell a guy you think Harry Truman is, don't teach your children to go around chanting, "Taft on a Raft," or 'Ike Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby.' Do you want your kids to come home with 28 other organisers for "One Man's Family" when the show moved here from San Francisco 14 years ago. She was the only one who changed the key of the theme song, and Morse, listening in another studio, liked it so much he hired her. After a year, she left the "Family" to join Lum and Abner, staying with them for eight years. She had her own TV show the past two years, and rejoined the "Family" early last year. "Radio is wonderful," Sybil black eyes? 5. Other remarks to avoid in public yourself: A. "Why doesn't Harry take up the accordion—then he could squeeze his way out?" B. "Eisenbower's an old soldier—why doesn't he just fade away?" C. "Well, I was passing General Grant's tomb the other day, and you know what I heard? A ghostly voice crying, 'don't . . . don't . . . don't!'" D. "So Stassen plans to have two women in his cabinet? That'll be a real kitchen cabinet—ha, ha, hal!" (A remark like this can cost you your happy home.) 6. But the best tip of all is this: Write down your own presidential choice in a little black diary, and lock it away. Then shut up. And open up your diary the day after election—and see how wrong you are. Right or wrong, you'll stay out of trouble. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (P)—Burglaries, apparently planning to put the squeeze on somebody, stole eight girdles from a clothing store last night. TELE-TIPS ... "Reunion in Vienna" with Melvin Douglas and Signe Hasso is set for the "Celenese Theater" production over KECA (7) at 7 ... Another firstrun of a fine American motion picture will be seen tonight when "Intrigue" is presented over KTTV (11) at 7 starring George Raft ... Sheriff Biscalug will visit "Teen-Age Trials" to night on KHJ (9) at 9:30, when the juvenile liquor problem is discussed ... Four top film stars will match wits against the regulars during "Pantomime Quiz" over KNBH (4) at 10:30 ... Long Beach, Calif., will be saluted during the Peter Potter show, with Nat "King" Cole and Fran Warren as guests over KNXT (2) at 11:15. DIAL-LITES ... Bing Crosby has invited Louis Armstrong as guest on his show tonight over KNX at 6:30. The "Groaner" and "Satchmo" will toss a few tunes around ... "The Case of the Silent Partner" is the story to be told during the KECA airing of "Mystery Theater" at 7:30 ... Gracie Fields will sing "Wish Me Luck" (in honor of her forthcoming marriage next month) during her show over KHJ at 8:30 ... The scene is set in the West Seattle Herald for Big Story" over KFI at 9:30. Copyright, 1951, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate