anaheim-gazette 1952-02-20

Warren faces a test... Governor Warren picked a midwestern political showcase for himself in deciding to enter the Wisconsin primary. His supporters concede that it involves some risk, but that in a sense the governor has nothing to lose in his campaign for the Republican presidential bid. It is evident that Warren, who makes political moves with seasoned caution, is convinced that he has a good chance in the Badger state. He will go up against Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, former Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota and a slate favoring General MacArthur, who has said he is not a candidate. On the other hand, he will have strong support by Lafollette Progressives and Republicans who'd like to see General Eisenhower get the nomination. Eisenhower field. But all signs betoken victory for the governor. Californians will pick their Republican and Democratic delegates June 3. Whether he likes it or not, Warren will be linked politically with Eisenhower. His Wisconsin boosters, in urging him to run, outlined a plan whereby the delegates would swing to Eisenhower if Warren failed to get the nomination. This proposal and the fact that Senator Saltonstall (R-Mass), an Eisenhower advocate, invited Warren to speak before a GOP group in Boston recently show more than ordinary interest in the California on the part of Eisenhower people. The obvious deduction in the Wisconsin case is that Eisenhower supporters believe they have a better chance of salvaging the state's votes for their dinner with Gov. J. Bracken the subject of government coming up. I thought I had some rather strong things certain forms of government but found I was mild coo with the new Republican gov of Utah. A delightful and vigorous son, the governor elmester government spending "creeping socialism" the nation of the nation, practically all spending be curtailed by Washington tried to point out that states and even big bu might squawk to high head "creeping socialism" was ped but the governor is angetic talker, and I fear not too convincing. Later I did some research "creeping socialism" and its fits to certain states and groups. Here are the results. U.S. Steel Corporation—boon to Utah has been the nation of a steel mill at Governor Lee told me this increased the population of Lake City and the surroun area and contributed geneto local prosperity. However, the U.S. Steel at first opposed the product steel in Utah. Judge Elbert former head of U.S. Steel, at the idea when I intermittent many years ago, and hiscessors continued to scoff after Pearl Harbor. In fact were so opposed to western production that the federal He will go up against Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, former Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota and a state favoring General MacArthur, who has said he is not a candidate. On the other hand, he will have strong support by Lafollette Progressives and Republicans who'd like to see General Eisenhower get the nomination. Eisenhower is not an active candidate. The California governor calls himself a Progressive Republican. He feels that Wisconsin is a state where his policies will draw a favorable response in a direct test with the other presidential hopefuls. Warren has made it plain he does not intend to conduct a nation-wide pre-convention drive for delegates. He may go into Oregon later on, but that's all. "In other words," the governor's backers reason, "if he wins in Wisconsin, he'll be 30 delegates to the good. If he loses, he will have had the chance to discuss his views and he will still have California's 70 votes." Warren faces a home state challenge from Republicans working for a convention slate nominally pledged to Congressman Thomas Werdel of Bakersfield. Senator Saltonstall (R-Mass), an Eisenhower advocate, invited Warren to speak before a GOP group in Boston recently show more than ordinary interest in the Californian on the part of Eisenhower people. The obvious deduction in the Wisconsin case is that Eisenhower supporters believe they have a better chance of salvaging the state's votes for their candidate if the delegates are pledged to Warren. Warren has denied any plans for a tieup with the Eisenhower faction. The fact remains that he has endorsed some of like's views—especially on foreign affairs—and criticized those of Tatt. He has had very little to say about Stassen. The Wisconsin primary is April 1. The California Legislature meets March 3 for a budget session that can run 30 days. The governor has not indicated how extensively he will stump in Wisconsin. It may depend on the speed with which the state's legislators act on the billion dollar state budget for next year. Either the legislature will finish up in record time or Warren will have to turn over his reins to Republican Lt. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight for the remainder of the session while he goes campaigning. County Comment By GEORGE HART Two seats on the county board of supervisors will be open in this year's elections. But not very far open. Supervisor C. M. Featherly in the First district, comprising the city of Santa Ana, and Supervisor Halp J. McFadden in the Third district, covering northern Orange county, are completing their first terms on the board and are reported ready only one opponent for Featherly. That one, Rhodes Finley, was one of the strongest four years ago, running a fairly close third among eight in the primary. What he might do against Featherly in a small field of candidates is worth speculation. Finley did not make the November run-off, so it was not known how many of the other candidates' votes he might have picked up. As between Featherly and Del Liggett, high man at the primary, Featherly got most of the other candidates' following and overcame Liggett's primary lead to win the election. The Finley name has a certain amount of political magic in front of us. However, the U.S. Steel plant at first opposed the production steel in Utah. Judge Elbertson former head of U.S. Steel, at the idea when I interrupted him many years ago, and hiscessors continued to scoff after Pearl Harbor. In fact were so opposed to western production that the federal government had to take theative itself for the Geneva plant. Uncle Sam took all theand after proving thattheindustry in the far westcbe successful, then U.S.Tupported by some astute lying by ex-Gov. Herbert MaUtah and ex-Sen. Abe Murraygot the federal government sell the Geneva plant toSteel for about 20 cents ondollar. The steel plant cost therepayers $191,326,000. It was s U.S. Steel for $47,175,000. Its subsidy to U.S. Steel and thereof Utah was $144,151,000. Airlines subsidies—Uttah,a land state, benefits froma airline transportation. Most p don't realize it, but the airthough now big business,giveannual subsidy of $95,000through "creeping socialism" Shipping subsidies—Alsofirst to yell if we stop "creepsocialism" will be anotherbusiness group, the shippingAmerican shipowners get $30,000 annually in operating subspecies to build highways.costs the federal taxpayers althalf a billion dollars a yearis allocated to Governor LeUtah and the other 47 states. If this were curtailed everyline, trucking company,and rprivate motorists would be audoor of Congress in about 24 demanding that "creeping socialism" for the highways be stated. Doctors subsidies—In Utah,Elbert Thomas was defeatedply because he favored a local prosperity. However, the U.S. Steel plant at first opposed the producstein in Utah. Judge Elbertson former head of U.S. Steel, at the idea when I interrupted him many years ago, and hiscessors continued to scoffafter Pearl Harbor. In factwere so opposed to westernproduction that the federal government had to take theactive itself for the Geneva plant. Uncle Sam took alltheand after proving thattheindustry in the far westcbe successful, then U.S.TSupported by some astute lying by ex-Gov. Herbert MaUtah and ex-Sen. Abe Murraygot the federal government sell the Geneva plant toSteel for about 20 cents ondollar. The steel plant cost therepayers $191,326,000. It was s U.S. Steel for $47,175,000. Its subsidy to U.S. Steel and thereof Utah was $144,151,000. Airlines subsidies—Uttah,a land state, benefits froma airline transportation. Most p don't realize it, but the airthough now big business,giveannual subsidy of $95,000through "creeping socialism" Shipping subsidies—Alsofirst to yell if we stop "creepsocialism" will be anotherbusiness group, the shippingAmerican shipowners get $30,000 annually in operating subspecies to build highways.costs the federal taxpayers althalf a billion dollars a yearis allocated to Governor LeUtah and the other 47 states. If this were curtailed everyline, trucking company,and rprivate motorists would be audoor of Congress in about 24 demanding that "creeping socialism" for the highways be stated. Doctors subsidies—In Utah,Elbert Thomas was defeatedply because he favored a Supervisor C. M. Featherly in the First district, comprising the city of Santa Ana, and Supervisor Ralph J. McFadden in the Third district, covering northern Orange county, are completing their first terms on the board and are reported ready to campaign for second terms. Just who will oppose their re-election, if anyone does, has not yet been made apparent. It is more than likely that some other hats will be in the ring. The records of the two supervisors have nothing to do with that. It is simply that, as far as memory reaches, there always has been competition for the office of supervisor in these two districts. Chairman Willis Warner of Huntington Beach had no opponent in the Second district last time. And Supervisor William Smith of Orange has at times had clear sailing in the Fourth district. But it seems that the First, Third and Fifth districts always come up with a race. Maybe it's the odd numbers. Warner, Smith and Heinz Kaiser, the new Fifth district supervisor from Costa Mesa, were re-elected and elected two years ago, so do not figure in this year's campaigns. It is nothing uncommon to see eight or nine candidates for supervisor in Santa Ana. Featherly knocked off a field of seven opponents four years ago. There is seldom less than four or five after the post. So far this year, rumor names run-off, so it was not known how many of the other candidates' votes he might have picked up. As between Featherly and Del Liggett, high man at the primary, Featherly got most of the other candidates' following and overcame Liggett's primary lead to win the election. The Finley name has a certain amount of political magic in Santa Ana, so any Finley candidate must be reckoned with. Rhodes Finley's father, Col. S. H. Finley, and his uncle, Steele Finley, both represented the First district on the board of supervisors. So there is an element of voting habit to be considered. It is well known that voters place a lot of blind faith in a familiar name. What the candidate filing period, starting March 5, will bring forth to confront Supervisor Ralph McFadden in the Third district is anybody's guess. It may be that, remembering McFadden's resounding victory over the incumbent, James Baker, four years ago, everybody will dodge a campaign bout with the big Placentia ranchman, who roared through the election with a majority of 3000 to 4000, while Featherly was scratching through with less than 300 lead. Incidentally, Supervisor Ralph didn't quiet down after the election. He is a positive personality and, frankly, he raised quite a racket on the board, being very blunt about things he felt were wrong. Whatever his district may think about him after four years, his constituents have never been left in doubt as to where he stood on any issue. The McFadden name has so political magic of its own in north part of the county. It is pioneer name, for one thing. Another, Ralph McFadden has been giving public service, ocially or otherwise, for most this century. Not until he was elected supervisor did he ever get paid for it. A fully grown flounder has eyes on one side of his head and none on the other. WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND BY BREW PORLSON SALT LAKE CITY, Utah—At dinner with Gov. J. Bracken Lee, the subject of government spending came up. I thought I had said some rather strong things about certain forms of government waste but found I was mild compared with the new Republican governor of Utah. A delightful and vigorous person, the governor claimed that government spending was "creeping socialism" the ruination of the nation, and that practically all spending should be curtailed by Washington. I tried to point out that certain states and even big business might squawk to high heaven if "creeping socialism" was stopped but the governor is an energetic talker, and I fear I was not too convincing. Later I did some research on creeping socialism" and its benefits to certain states and business groups. Here are the results: U.S. Steel Corporation—Biggest bon to Utah has been the operation of a steel mill at Geneva. Governor Lee told me this greatly increased the population of Salt Lake City and the surrounding area and contributed generously to local prosperity. However, the U.S. Steel Corp., first opposed the production of steel in Utah. Judge Elbert Gary, former head of U.S. Steel, scoffed at the idea when I interviewed many years ago, and his successors continued to scoff—even after Pearl Harbor. In fact, they were so opposed to western steel production that the federal government...NET PROFIT...NET FOR THE BOYS...PROFIT FOR JO HARD-LIP NATIONS MOSCOW'S ECONOMIC CONFERENCE TO BOOST EAST-WEST TRADE WORRIES IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago February 1877 As two young ladies were crossing a vineyard last Thursday, a shot was fired from the street and the ball passed close to their heads. It is not at all probable that the shot was fired with malicious intent, but it is certain that the shooter was extremely careless. We have a number of extra copies of the first number of the Gazette published after the fire, stamped and wrapped ready for mailing, which can be had at this office. Three for twenty-five cents. Justice Bailey had all the work he could attend to yesterday, and his office doors were besieged all day by a crowd anxious for starting developments. Mr. Jas Rogers whose exploits we gave an account of in our last issue, pleaded guilty before Justice Bailey yesterday to the charge of battery and was fined thirty dollars. Quite a number of our friends from the surrounding country have visited our office and congratulated us upon the reappearance of the Gazette. The deeds for the transfer of the lot purchased by the school trustees are now ready and the same at the old stand of a rustler and is rapidly up one of the best livery in the county. O. M. Robbins of Santa Ana been appointed inspector of 39th Masonic District of Anaheim, which includes Santa Anaheim, Fullerton, Whittier ange, Compton, Long Beach mington, San Pedro, Norwalk and Redondo. Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. C. W. Austin, C. E. Chamberlain and Mrs. E. Terry attended the meet the Delphians, held last Wednesday in the ball room of the andria hotel, Los Angeles. formal reception at 12 o'clock ceased the luncheon at 12:30. Miss Helen L. Stubbs pref of the assembly, presided over Dr. F. Roman of York, who spoke on "The Economic Message of Poetry of the Centuries." Powell of "The Miracle" word picture of the beautifying of the play and a show personality sketch of the pro- of such a gigantic play. 25 Years Ago February 1927 Anaheim's municipal parish considered one of the best-named city parks in Southern formia. But it is not yet common according to the original At Thursday's meeting o board of city trustees it wc cided to construct a Greek ater, an arcade and a pergola. M. Eugene Durfu was ask have plans ready for construction at the next meeting. allocated to Governor Lee of and the other 47 states. this were curtailed every bus trucking company, and many state motorists would be at the of Congress in about 24 hours standing that "creeping socialfor the highways be reinductors subsidies—In Utah, Sentent Thomas was defeated partbecause he favored a public bill. The doctors rose up arms against him, called him exponent of creeping socialism. that the public doesn't realize, ever, is that the doctors got own direct subsidy in the of $39,578,000 from the fedgovernment last year, much going to medical institutions research. However, this money agely in the form of gifts so the doctors control it once get it from the government. Taxpayers have no means of ing as to how efficiently it ent. brief, much as the governor ash and I both deplore creepsocialism I'm afraid there are of other people in the nation don't. Quite a number of our friends from the surrounding country have visited our office and congratulated us upon the reappearance of the Gazette. The deeds for the transfer of the lot purchased by the school trustees are now ready and the business will probably be finished today. Governor Irwin has appointed John C. Morgan a notary public to reside at Santa Monica, vice W. H. Williams, deceased. Mr. Creighton, editor of the Republican, passed through town last night on his way to Santa Ana. A friend of ours notes that rain fell at new moon, first quarter and full moon. He has placed himself on record as predicting that it will not rain again until the 11th instant, when the moon changes.—Express. The town trustees did not hold a meeting on Friday owing to the absence of the clerk of the Board. The meeting will be held on Monday providing he is present. From the San Francisco Alta we quote she following: The Anaheim Gazette which was burned out about a week ago, again makes its appearance, it is a very good local paper. The reflection of the conflagration on the morning of the 17th of January was distinctly seen in Los Angeles by several persons among them Mr. Caystle, of the Mirror. And, by the way, we for knocking down the surveyor's pole, was brought up before Justice Barly, and dismissed. Mapa Pauline Cushman has gone to Los Angeles. Mr. Rudolph Luedke returned from San Francisco last night. Charles A. Gardner of the St. Helena Star, says he has three children and they are all sick with measles. This is the time of year when editors daily receive postal cards and letters innumerable from persons who "desire to locate in your section of country and would like to know"—and there follow about twenty-five questions, some pertinent, some impertinent and some childish. Whenever a stamp is enclosed (which is rarely) we invariably mail a number of documents, but the postal card flend we treat with contempt. While we agree with a gentleman whose postal card is before us, that "there is nothing like a local newspaper to ascertain or get knowledge of any place," yet we must firmly and gently insist that Knowledge is worth paying for, and that his "grateful thanks" are not worth one cent on the dollar when we come to pay the printer and paper dealer. Born on January 25, 1877 in Downey City, to the wife of John Fischer, a son. 50 Years Ago February, 1862 Ed Zeus has purchased the interest of Oscar Warling in the livery business lately conducted by them, and will in future conduct Anheim's municipal parconsidered one of the bestned city parks in Southern formia. But it is not yet comaccording to the original At Thursday's meeting oo board of city trustees it wicided to construct a Greek ater, an arcade and a pergola. M. Eugene Durfu was ushhave plans ready for constition at the next meeting. estimate cost of the improvemis $35,000 and there is suenough in the general fund oicity treasury to finance it. amphitheatre will be bowl leaed, built of concrete, with ww zeats and will accommodate people. As it is to be an open building it can be used only the weather is propitious. The Beta group of Delpwill meet Friday next at the of Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, N. L. st., with Mrs. A. C. Pearson, er. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry was a several days the past week, the home of Mrs. J. C. Stotebellflower. Roll call at the annual meaof stockholders of the AnaUnion Water company. Satudisclosed that there was no quorum present, consequently official business could be traced. Only 2270 shares outa total of 8004 answered proand many of these were proMembers, however, perused thaports of superintendent Will Wallop and the auditing bwith satisfaction and indulge informal discussions relative the affairs of the company. old board of directors will over for another year. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER DURING National Advertising Week, some reflections on this fabulous American industry are in order. There is really no need to belabor the subject of the importance of advertising to the national health, welfare and safety, and to the perpetuation of what we call the American Way of Life. Advertising is nothing but propaganda, but in the United States it is a benign propaganda as strictly opposed to the dogmatic stuff hammered into the minds of peoples in less tolerant countries. Without air there would be no life, and without advertising there would be no newspapers, magazines, radio or television as we now know them. If there were to be no more advertising, there would be no private media of communication. And without them, a country falls into catastrophe and ruin. Examples are Adolf Hitler's Aryan state and, on the other side of the world, the "Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere" as once advocated by the Japanese war lords. And today the free world watches and waits for the inevitable disintegration of a social system in Russia based again on the fallacy that the State can control Thought. IF ADVERTISING were to be abolished in America today privately-owned publications and broadcasting stations would cease to be. No individual or combine of individuals could long subsidize from private funds publications of such tre government. No further comment is needed to point out the disaster lying at the end of such a path. Advertising is the strong right arm of the free press. It is abused, to be sure. Few of us have not fought down the impulse to rip the radio out by the roots or bash in the television tube during some goofy commercial. And the fantastic claims of those cigarette manufacturers! But would we do away with our free-and-easy slap-dash commercial radio in favor of the British system, for instance, where the government plans the programs? Over there you may tune in the wireless for a bit of entertainment only to hear a quarter-hour lecture on the nesting habits of the tufted titmouse, and if you don't like that, there is no other station to flip the dial to. WHEN YOU hear someone declare he doesn't believe in advertising, you may be pardoned for smirking. A man is advertising every time he knots his tie. A woman is advertising every time she daubs on the lip-stick. The following bit of doggerel EAST-WEST TRADE the same at the old stand. Ed is a rustler and is rapidly working up one of the best livery business in the county. O. M. Robbins of Santa Ana has been appointed inspector of the 90th Masonic District of California, which includes Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton, Whittier, Orange, Compton, Long Beach, Wilmington, San Pedro, Downey, Norwalk and Redondo. Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, Mrs. C. M. Kemp, Mrs. C. W. Austin, Mrs. E. Chamberlain and Mrs. Nellie Terry attended the meeting of the Delphians, held last Wednesday in the ball room of the Alexandra hotel, Los Angeles. An informal reception at 12 o'clock preceded the luncheon at 12:30. Miss Helen L. Stubbs president of the assembly, presided and introduced Dr. F. Roman of New York, who spoke on "The Social and Economic Message of the poetry of the Centuries." Miss Powell of "The Miracle" gave a short picture of the beautiful setting of the play and a short personality sketch of the producer such a gigantic play. 25 Years Ago February, 1927 Anaheim's municipal park is considered one of the best planned city parks in Southern California. But it is not yet completed according to the original plans. Thursday's meeting of the board of city trustees it was decided to construct a Greek Theater, an arcade and a pergola, and Eugene Durfu was asked to give plans ready for consideration at the next meeting. The IF ADVERTISING were to be abolished in America today privately-owned publications and broadcasting stations would cease to be. No individual or combine of individuals could long subsidize from private funds publications of such tremendous expense as, say, the Los Angeles Times or the Saturday Evening Post. The only agency remaining in the field with the wherewithal to maintain an effective publishing program, then, would be the U. S. government, or more correctly, the political administration in control of the U. S. TV-RADIOLOGIC 'Big Town' TVversion Film Dolls Up Newspaper Office By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—I spent all afternoon yesterday on the set at General Service Studios where the "Big Town" television series is being filmed for its West Coast debut April 3. The show is directly patterned after radio version, featuring the newspaper crusading of Editor Steve Wilson of the mythical Illustrated Press, and his newspaperwoman reporter, Lorelei. The series is being produced by Phil Krause and Jack Gross, a couple of executive producers from RKO motion picture field who are getting their feet wet in television, in this, their first venture. From the amount of time spent on just one scene, the entire shooting was reminiscent of movie production and not television. For a half hour television film, production cost must be kept at a minimum and shooting must follow a very carefully planned schedule. This format appeared to be entirely abandoned. One of their night club numbers will be used by the Sportsmen Quartet when they appear with Jack Benny's TV'er, March 7... MGM and NBC are huddling on a contemplated taped air series for Joan Crawford... Conductor Al Woodbury, for the third straight year has been signed to arrange the music for the annual Academy Award banquet, for "Oscar" presentations, here March 20... Edward R. Murrow's CBS-TV "See It Now" will become the first regularly scheduled foreign program carried by the French national network starting next month. TELE-TIPS... One of all-time comedy hits on Broadway, "Getting Gertie's Garter" will have its TV premiere over KT-V (11) at 7. This picture stars Dennis O'Keefe and Marie McDonald... A double feature of movies from KLAC (13) offering "Called Back" and "North Anheim's municipal park is considered one of the best planned city parks in Southern California. But it is not yet completed according to the original plans. Thursday's meeting of the board of city trustees it was decided to construct a Greek Theater, an arcade and a pergola, and Eugene Durfu was asked to give plans ready for consideration at the next meeting. The climate cost of the improvement $35,000 and there is surplus enough in the general fund of the treasury to finance it. The philharmonic will be bowl shaped built of concrete, with wooden tiers and will accommodate 2000 people. As it is to be an open air building it can be used only when weather is propitious. The Beta group of Delphians meet Friday next at the home Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, N. Lemon with Mrs. A. C. Pearson, lead call at the annual meeting stockholders of the Anaheim on Water company, Saturday, closed that there was not a rum present, consequently no special business could be transacted. Only 2270 shares out of total of 8004 answered present many of these were proxies members, however, perused the reams of superintendent William Hop and the auditing board a satisfaction and indulged in formal discussions relative to affairs of the company. The board of directors will hold for another year. in television, in this, their first venture. From the amount of time spent on just one scene, the entire shooting was reminiscent of movie production and not television. For a half hour television film, production cost must be kept at a minimum and shooting must follow a very carefully planned schedule. This format appeared to be entirely abandoned. The set of the newspaper office must be strictly imaginative, for here I saw carpeted floors in the city room, desks (walnut) with small stacks of neatly arranged papers, and of all things, a serious shortage of news copy files (wastebaskets). Pat McVey, who plays the lead, and very well too, could fill the bill as a newspaper editor in an acting capacity, for he has just completed 77 weeks with this very show on a "live" basis in the New York area or CBS-TV, but his girl reporter Lorelei, played by Jane Nigh is strictly a miscast. Here we find a blond beauty, immaculately groomed with not a hair out of place, highly polished fingernails, high heels and very sheer nylons, coupled with a frilly afternoon tea dress, sitting in this beautifully appointed city room (without a scrap of paper on the floor), punching out a hard-boiled murder story. It just doesn't make sense, and lacks completely, the authenticity surrounding any newspaper office. It might make pretty Tviewing, but sets the newspaper field up as a bunch of squares. Come on, "Big Town" . . . get hep! DOWN TV-RADIO ROW . . . TELE-TIPS ... One of the all-time comedy hits on Broadway, "Getting Gertie's Garter" will have its TV premiere over KT-V (11) at 7. This picture stars Dennis O'Keefe and Marie McDonald ... A double feature of movies from KLAC (13) offering "Called Back" and "North of the Border" will start at 8 ... News gathering services will be honored during the "Frosty Frolics" tonight over KTLA (5) at 8 ... The story of the expedition made by Lewis and Clark will be dramatized during "Hall of History" over KECA (7) at 9 ... James Dunn and John Barrymore, Jr., will be among the guestars fighting it out against the regulars on Mike Stokey's "Pantomime Quiz" from KNBH (4) at 10 ... The political plans of Gov. Earl Warren will be told during his interview on "Chronoseope" from KNXT (2) at 11. DIAL-LITES ... Patti Page and the Mills Brothers will be the special guests of Bing Crosby during his show tonight from KNX at 6:30 ... Lizabeth Scott will join Jimmy and Jean Cagney for the drama "The Red Head" on "Family Theater" over KHJ at 7 ... A mysterious female voice broadcasting gossip over Ivy College's radio station is investigated on "Halls of Ivy" from KFI at 7 ... A badly frightened olive oil importer makes up the story for "The Top Guy" from KECA at 8. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... When everybody is somebody, then nobody is anybody. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate