anaheim-gazette 1952-01-21

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Punished afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center., Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 8, 1864, 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 G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUND Circulation Manager Support the Jaycees... Anyway you look at it, the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce is composed of a good, lively bunch of Joe's. Take a look back at the useful public service campaigns which have been carried on in Anaheim recently, and you'll find the local Jaycees in the thick of them. At this very moment the group is carrying out two very worthwhile programs: 1. The March of Dimes, to obtain funds to fight polio. 2. American Relief for Korea, a campaign to round-up used clothing to be used for alleviating suffering in a war torn and impoverished land. Newspapers for more than a year have been chronicling the desperate circumstances of Korean men, women, and particularly children. It's been tough, mighty tough again—unless, perhaps, your life depends on it. Well, that is what it has gotten down to in Korea: lives depend on your old clothes. So, make an honest effort. Brother, you'll be glad to be rid of the stuff—so, you can start saving more! You'll give yourself some extra space around the house, you'll cut down on the moth hazard, you'll have a wonderful feeling that those discarded duds will serve again in a vital and useful mission. No kidding, you'll be proud of yourself. We dare you to try it. And, when you've got the clothes together, you can have dad drop them off at the Anaheim Fire Station, on Broadway near S. Los Angeles—the fire house is the main collection point—or you can telephone Anaheim 6692 on 3845 and a grateful Anaheim Leasee. WASHINGTON—Only two people knew exactly what happened during the 30 minutes when President Truman and the man he may take over the leadership of the Democratic party—Kefauver of Tennessee—met together in the White House. However, no what they said has become known to intimates, and here a brief summary of what happened. What Senator Kefauver did not know was that Congressional friends of Speaker Sean Rayburn, who not only was Sam to run for president but also jealous of their old Tennessee colleague in the House of Reporter sentatives, had carefully ranged to plant some anti-Kefauver poison with Mr. Trump. They had Congressman M. Kirwan, of Youngstown, Ohio, of the most astute Democrats; Capitol Hill; call on the president just a few minutes before the Kefauver appointment for the purpose of prejudicing the president. Regardless of what Kirwan may have told Truman, it had no ward effect. For when the Senator from Tennessee entered the president was most cordial. Kefauver was just as modern as Truman was genial. Probably he did not know about the strategy to prejudice the president, but if he had known, his strategy could not have been better. In his usual slow Tennessee drawl, Kefauver recalled that he had always supported the Tumap program, had gone down line on a lot of controversial problems, even going further than any 2. American Relief for Korea, a campaign to round-up used clothing to be used for alleviating suffering in a war torn and impoverished land. Newspapers for more than a year have been chronicling the desperate circumstances of Korean men, women, and—particularly—children. It's been tough, mighty tough. And, it has been many, many months since clothing could be obtained by the average Korean—even if he had the money to purchase it. So, if Koreans and Korean kids are to get clothing, where is it going to come from? That's easy: from our overstuffed trunks, clothes closets, boxes of old clothes in the garage or atic, in drawers, etc. Just start to look around. You'd be surprised how much useful clothing you have in the house—which you'll never, never wear again in a vital and useful mission. No kidding, you'll be proud of yourself. We dare you to try it. And, when you've got the clothes together, you can have dad drop them off at the Anaheim Fire Station, on Broadway near S. Los Angeles—the fire house is the main collection point—or you can telephone Anaheim 6692-03845 and a grateful Anaheim Jaycee will see to it that the clothing is picked up at your residence and delivered to the collection point. Think it over, you'll make a kid happy, perhaps save a life, and you'll put some discarded clothing to work in a good cause, etc. So, let's pitch in and give those public spirited Jaycees a hand, and show them we want to help them in putting across American Relief for Korea. Incidentally, many of your friends in Anaheim also urge you to help in this cause. Please see Page 5 of today's paper. Northrop's open house... Hundreds of folks in Northern Orange county turned out yesterday to inspect Northrop Aircraft's new manufacturing plant on Orangethrope ave. (In fact, there was such a turnout that Orangethorpe was jammed with automobiles—the trip from Anaheim or Fullerton, which ordinarily takes a couple of minutes, took a half hour yesterday afternoon!) All of which testifies to the tremendous interest in the plant on the part of the Anaheim area, and is a tribute to the aircraft company's earnest desire to be a good neighbor. Dick Nolan, manager of the plant, and his assistants are to be congratulated for being such good hosts; and Al Cline, chief of Northrop's public relations, and his able assistant, Todd Fast (who did the spade work), did a bang up job in so effectively letting the public know that Northrop really wanted the folks to turn out for the open house. of living in the world— Folk may see the power of the team as it pulls together with the machinery and other physical properties harnesses to help skilled men and women create the products which contribute to our national wealth and—in the case particularly of Northrop—to our national safety. In short, it doesn't take much imagination to see in an industry's open house how our American system of free business enterprise actually operates for our own personal well-being. French Premier Works to Steady Split Government PARIS (P)—Edgar Faure, at 43 France's youngest premier since 1875, worked today to put together as human was genial. Probably he did not know about the strategy to prejudice the president but, if he had known, his strategy could not have been better. In his usual slow Tennessee drawl, Kefauver recalled that he had always supported the Truman program, had gone down the line on a lot of controversial problems, even going further than any other Southern senator on civil rights. Kefauver Asks Advice The president acknowledges that Kefauver's record was good though they had disagreed on few issues. The Tennessee senator then came to the point—was being urged to run for Democratic nomination and justice to his friends, he would have to make a public statement fairly soon. Therefore, he said, he would like to have the president's advice. From this point on, Mr. Trueman did most of the talking. He said that the Democratic party needed new blood and he welcomed Young Democrats into national politics. His attitude was friendly, almost faithfully. He thanked Kefauver for his candor. The senator explained during their conversation that he faced the deadline of Feb. 6 in Ohio where his supporters wanted him enter his name in the Democratic primary. Personal letters from Kefauver authorizing primary delegates to support him are now in the hands of Timothy Hogan, Cineinnna Democratic leader, but Hogan has been instructed by Kefauver not to make public these letters before Feb. 1. "As the leader of our party you have every right to know about my plans, Mr. President," declared the crime-busting senator, explaining that, despite newspaper speculation, this was the first time he had flatly stated his intentions outside his own family. Dick Nolan, manager of the plant, and his assistants are to be congratulated for being such good hosts; and Al Cline, chief of Northrop's public relations, and his able assistant, Todd Fast (who did the spade work), did a bang up job in so effectively letting the public know that Northrop really wanted the folks to turn out for the open house. But, let's hope that the products manufactured in the new factory will not be so "top secret" that Northrop never again will be able to hold an open house—complete with employees working at their jobs. To our mind, open houses in Anaheim's industrial units are great and good things. Kwikset Locks conducts an open house each year, Northrop has done it, and other factories which go into operation here are bound to follow suit. Why do we like open houses? Because they offer Anaheimers the opportunity to see what is inside a modern industrial plant: Folks may see and appreciate a team of management and employees producing the fine products which fill a vital function in the lives, work, and freedom of many people— Folks may see the teamwork of men and equipment which makes the free enterprise system the most productive and most useful economic and social system the world has ever known— Folks may see the close relationship between all elements (at every level) of the type of producing team which has brought Americans the highest standard French Premier Works to Steady Split Government PARIS (AP)—Edgar Faure, at 43 France's youngest premier since 1875, worked today to put together another center-condition cabinet that would end his nation's political crisis, now in its 11th day. Behind him was a big 401-101 confirmation vote last night from the National Assembly. The result drew heavy applause from the benches of the center parties, but Faure still must form a several-party team. His victory margin of the confidence vote was so large because Gen. Charles De Gaulle's RPF (Rally of the French People), largest single party bloc in the assembly, abstained from the vote. The communists voted against Faure, and the extreme Gaullists were tired of being in the same voting column with their extreme-left arch enemies, the reds. The debate before the vote indicated the new premier would have one of the same troubles that brought the downtoll of his predecessor, Rene Pleven — uncertain support from the big socialist bloc of 104 members. In announcing that his party would vote to confirm Faure, Socialist Deputy Marcel David told the assembly: "We mean to allow France to be administered, but it goes without saying we remain free on all further decisions." As the leader of our party you have every right to know about my plans, Mr. President, declared the crime-busting senator, explaining that, despite newspaper speculation, this was the first time he had flirtly stated his intentions outside his own family. In brief, Kefauver clearly indicated that he would run. At no time, however, did the president tip off his own political plans, and Kefauver did not press him. As the meeting closed, the president stressed the point: "there will be no differences between us... Whatever you do will be with my understanding." In other words, Truman did not give Kefauver his blessing, but did say he would "understand." Atomic Feud The Army carried a wooden box to Capitol Hill last week and carefully unveiled it behind the closed doors of the Congressional Atomic Energy committee. Inside was a small-scale model of a giant atomic howitzer capable of firing atomic artillery shells. The actual gun is so large that it must be hauled by train. Backstage between the Army and Air Force a hot battle has been brewing over the use of atomic artillery and baby A-bombs. Actually the smaller an atomic bomb is, the more fissionable material it requires and the more it costs to produce. Therefore the Air Force argues that our stockpile of atomic bombs isn't large enough to permit us to waste fissionable material on small A-bombs and IT'S STILL CASTOR OIL TO WILLIE WE BETTER SHAKE IT UP FIRST! INCOME TAX SYSTEM DOC TRUMAN TRUMANER GUNDER The Sacramento Scene By HENRY C. MacArthur Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO—A lot of governmental activity was disrupted last week because of storm conditions throughout California and additional pressures were put on some agencies, particularly the state division of highways and the California Highway patrol. Highways performed an outstanding job in clearing a path to the Southern Pacific's stalled streamliner in the Sierra Nevada, reaching the train while the SP's rotaries were still pushing snow back from the tracks. Rescue of the trapped 222 is now history, but the division didn't stop at that point. It went on to clear a path to Echo Summit on U.S. 50, and make possible the exodus of some 30 Marin county high school students marooned at a maintenance station. And at the same time, it opened the road to Quincy on the Feather River highway, so that supplies could be taken to beleaguered Portola, Western Pacific division point. In addition, highways announced that major Sierra roads would be closed over the weekend, because of heavy snows, but would be kept open for emergency use only. For the most part, the big snowplows have cleared single tracks, necessitating the elimination of this usual slow Tennessee Kefauver recalled that he always supported the Truro program, had gone down the hill a lot of controversial problems going further than any Southern senator on civic issues. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before, he said, he would have the president's advice. President acknowledged Kefauver's record was good, as they had disagreed on a issue. The Tennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run for the Democratic nomination and, in his friends, he would make a public statement soon. Before，he said，he would have the president's advice。 president acknowledged Kefauver's record was good，as they had disagreed on a issue. Theennessee senators came to the point—he being urged to run 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presidential presidential presidential presidential presidential presidential presidential presidential presidential presidential presidential the leader of our party, have every right to know my plans, Mr. President." and the crime-busting senexplaining that, despite paper speculation, this was first time he had flistly his intentions outside his family. brief, Kefauver clearly indidicated what he would run. At no however, did the president his own political plans, and he did not press him. The meeting closed, the presipressed the point: "there no differences between us. Whatever you do will be with understanding." Other words, Truman did not befeaver his blessing, but he would "understand." Feud army carried a wooden box of Hill last week and careveiled it behind the closed of the Congressional Atomic committee. It was a small-scale mode, not atomic howitzer capable of atomic artillery shells. Final gun is so large that it hauled by train. stage between the Army Air Force a hot battle has brewing over the use of artillery and baby AActually the smaller ammoble bomb is, the more mobile material it requires the more it costs to proTherefore the Air Force that our stockpile of bombs isn't large enough suit us to waste fissionable on small A-bombs and artillery shells. Instead the Air Force argues that one of its bombers can deliver an A-bomb anywhere that atomic artillery can fire. It also argues that the risk of keeping atomic artillery close to the front is too great. The Army replies that small atomic missiles are easier to deliver and that atomic artillery has an added morale value. So far, the Army has been winning out. Roadmaster Shelly has 600 yards of the Landing road graded. He has sixteen horses and eleven men employed. 50 Years Ago January, 1902 A pretty wedding took\place at the home of Mrs. Oefinger, Dec. 29, at 2 p.m., when William Kroeger and Miss Katherine Oefinger were united in marriage by Judge Shanley. has halted any major increase in stream flow, and Shasta Dam has about a million acre feet to go before it reaches flood stage. This will provide some leeway in the event of a rush of water from the Sierra in the Feather, Yuba, and American rivers, so far, all undammed. GOVERNMENT BOONDOGLE: It took the State Division of Beaches and Parks and the Federal Bureau of Reclamation about four years to work out a lease between the two agencies for a section of land adjoining. Salton Sea, which the state plans to convert into a state park. After securing "approval for execution; of the lease a year ago from the bureau, it has taken a solid year to work out the details and culminate the lease so the state can go ahead with its development. However, it took so long for the details of the lease that Beaches and Parks missed putting development money in the 1952-53 budget, a situation which may result in another two years elapsing before the division can go ahead with its plans for spending more than $260,000 on the project, which, incidentally, includes many for two residences at the siAGR&CULTURE: The fourth highest annual production in history was reported by the California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. All total the state got 7,537,700 tons from an estimated 1,361,000 acres last year. But farmers pay lower prices than in 1950. The average per ton price for 1950 was $65.32, and for 1950, $79.48. HERE AND THERE: Public health reported that public registrations are within one percent of being complete in California, and urged that efforts made to register the more than 2000 infants born annually are not recorded with the state unemployment insurance claim filed with the State Department of Employment are increasing well as the start of a new benefit year Jan. 1; state highways commission authorized construction of 15 projects in the federal aid system; contracts were awarded for construction of a new vault to house the state's millions in cash and bonds in the basement evening in the parlor house to enjoy the plays, sings and dances of the different day school classes. Mr. H. Whitaker and Reverend Bode charge of the affair as the man gave their parts of the program. Wm. Zitzman, accompanied by Rev. Bode, on the piano, several selections on the adition. At the conclusion of the program each child was given a dy and a candy cane. The parlor house was packed with children and grownups. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER PRIME MINISTER WINSTON CHURCHILL addressed a joint session of the U.S. Congress last week. Why he was accorded this singular honor no one seems quite able to explain. As prime minister of England he has addressed that august body several times. And, as prime minister of England, he holds a rank comparable to that of President of the United States. Can you recall one instance in history when a U.S. president personally addressed the British parliament? Old Winnie is still in character, but age is showing on him. As an orator, he can still turn a neat phrase, but the spark is dying. I watched a replay of his act on TV and was struck by the fact that the old boy has slipped tremendously since last we thrilled to his stirring forensics during those dark days of peril when a strong bass accompaniment was needed to compliment Roosevelt's vibrant tenor. Either Churchill has been whacking away at that brandy bottle too vigorously, or age has engulfed him. Perhaps we can entertain both possibilities. At only one point during his delivery did he reach the heights of oratorical grandiloquency that we knew of old. That was when he referred to the atomic bomb as "the awful knowledge which science has wrested from nature." Aside from that it was the same old refrain imploring us to pull from the fire another batch of scorching British chestnuts. Churchill seems to be getting more British as the years roll on, if that is possible. His accent has now become so British that we Imm Swez C'nal Zone, grumph." Your reporter noted that the distinguished P.M. was annoyed by a throat irritation (whisky cough, they used to say back home), and that he occasionally reached a strong British arm out for a glass of good American water to clear his throat. I still would like to believe that there was water in that glass. But Winnie got his point across. He said at the outset of his mumblings that he didn't come over here to ask for gold. (laughter). All he wanted was steel (fidgeting). But he also wants American troops to enter the Suez canal zone, a powder keg if you ever saw one. With this suggestion we can go along, with a proviso tacked on that for every Yankee stationed at Suez Mr. Churchill will send a Tommy to Korea. This arrangement could work wonders. We would send 250,000 Yankees to Suez. Churchill would dispatch the same number of Tommies to Korea. This would allow the U.S. to evacuate Korea entirely and let another member of the United Nations bear the brunt for awhile. But this whole thing is getting entirely too involved. Pardon me, please, while I sneak out for a glass of good old American TV-RADIOLOGIC 'Best Kid Ventriloquist' Is Sought by Paul Winchell By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—A young amateur ventriloquist to represent Southern California in Paul Winchell-Jerry Mahoney's national contest being held in New York in mid-February is being sought. The contest, held in conjunction with the "What's My Name?" program and NBC-TV stations in leading cities, is called the "Paul Winchell-Jerry Mahoney Best Kid Ventriloquist Contest." Many youngsters have undoubtedly heard the announcements which have been given during the very popular KNBH "Komedy Klub" program which stars Arch ("Uncle Archie") Presby. As as matter of fact, this program's popularity has been proven with the receipt of 10,000 pieces of mail during the last week-end. Arch will act as a Southern California judge, along with John Hurley from TV Time magazine and your columnist. Rules for the contest are: Youngsters, male and female, not older than 16 years old, may participate by writing for an application blank to TV Time, P.O. Box 16545, Hollywood, Calif. Winners of final auditions to be held at KNBH studios here very soon, will be given an all-expense paid round trip to New York. Okay, kids, here's your chance. RADIO TV-RADIO ROW . . . Comedienne Sara Berner is feeling mighty low these days despite the fine featured role she has with the new Ralph Edwards TVer. Says Sara, "It's a shame ... other actresses get their gowns, shoes and makeup from top name concerns, but when I made my debut on Ralph's show, where do they take me for my costume? To Saks? No! To J. C. Penney's." Sara plays a scrubwoman on the show. TELE-TIPS . . . Playcrafters club members will call their meeting to order with the plans to make a Planters Book End from KTLA (5) at 5... "Washington Spotlight," a current events panel featuring Marquis Childs, debuts tonight on KNXT (2) at 6:30... The intriguing tale of a scrubwoman, who through a series of shrewd stock manipulations manages to gain control of the company she works for, will be shown during "The Big Hand" over KECA (7) at 8... The triple main event day evening in the parish to enjoy the plays, songs dances of the different Sunschool classes. Mr. Harry Maker and Reverend Bode took gave their parts of the proWm. Wm. Zitzman, accompanied lev. Bode, on the piano, gave selections on the accordAt the conclusion of the proeach child was given canand a candy cane. The parish was packed with children grownups. Rules for the contest are: Youngsters, male and female, not older than 16 years old, may participate by writing for an application blank to TV Time, P.O. Box 16545, Hollywood, Calif. Winners of final auditions to be held at KNBH studios here very soon, will be given an all-expense paid round trip to New York for themselves and one parent, for a personal audition with Paul Winchell. The national winner selected by Winchell in New York wins a guest appearance on the coast-to-coast show, plus a side trip to Montreal, Canada, with all expenses paid. This seems like an excellent opportunity for some youngster to get the "break" so necessary for success in a career such as this, and from our area of so much talent, a national winner could easily be chosen. With Paul Winchell in New York, and wanting to get additional information on the subject, I talked with Edgar Bergen who said, "The toughest letters for a ventriloquist are the consonants, B, M, P, V and F. Ventriloquists try to avoid them as much as possible—and when they must use them, they try to make some distracting gesture, or movement of the dummy, to take the audience's eyes away from any possible slight ment of the old Capitol building, under the state treasurer's office. The most valuable pearls come from the marine pearl oysters of eastern Asia. from KTLA (5) at 5... "Washington Spotlight," a current events panel featuring Marquis Childs, debuts tonight on KNXT (2) at 6:30... The intriguing tale of a scrubwoman, who through a series of shrewd stock manipulations manages to gain control of the company she works for, will be shown during "The Big Hand" over KECA (7) at 8... The triple main event of the wrestling matches tonight over KTTV (11) features Wild Red Berry, Don Arnold, Lord Blears, Mr. Moto, Leo Garibaldi and All Pasha at 8:30... Radio-television editors and writers will guest star tonight on the Lee Hogan show from KNBH (4) at 9. I'll be seen' you. DIAL-LITES ... Gregory Peck and Virginia Mayo will co-star in the production, "Capt. Horatio Hornblower" during Radio Theater over KNX at 6... A yarn of snowbound romance titled "Woman of the Year" will be presented over KHJ at 7 starring Bette Davis and George Brent... A dangerous spy ring called "The Tough Luck Club" is operating in Cuba and Steve (Brian Donlevy) Mitchell goes on another ("Dangerous Assignment" from KFI at 7:30... Cecile Henderson will be guest soloist with Eric Wild as conductor during Winnipeg Symphony Concert over KECA at 9... President Truman's budget message will be described in a special broadcast to be aired by KECA at 11. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY... Most women wear clothes not to make them happy, but to make other women unhappy. Copyright, 1951 by UnivAral Radio and TV Features Syndicates