anaheim-gazette 1952-02-21

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA capitaine afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anahiem, California. Phone Anahiem 2208. Entered as second-class notice as the Anahiem, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 8, 1870. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights reserved. 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. TREDDIE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX SESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. BELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH BOULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager That milk lobby... How the state bureau of milk control, which is the state agency responsible for fixing prices for the milk trust, and the Dairy Institute of California, which is the milk trust's lobbying medium, work in collusion to feed the public propaganda apparently designed to create a better acceptance of milk price increases, is seen in a story which appeared in the Feb. 11 issue of the Los Angeles Times. A seven-column picture spread depicts the life of a cow and her happy milk dispensing activities, with extensive quotations from Donald A. Carlson, of the Dairy Institute of California, in which he points with pride to the fact that in Los Angeles county, "milk almost never sees the light of day nor comes in contact with human hands." $10,568.68, according to the records. Month by month, they were: January, $1178.63; February, $1351.80; March, $1655.40; April, $1723.80; May, $2631.95 and June, $2024.93. Carlson's expense also indicated increases as the legislative session progressed. In January, they were $778.80; Feb., none; March, $960.64; April, $1600.46; May, $1799.00 and June, $1879.32. Carlson also tapped the till for $813.86 in July, when no legislative session was in operation. Salaries of the two as listed with the legislative auditors are Kugler, $15,000 per year, or $1250 monthly, and Carlson, $8120 per year, or $860 per month. Although expenses of the two were not listed in great detail, there were noted several payments to the swank Sutter LOS ANGELES—The of California was sitting ramento's Sutter club wi Jones of the Sacramento when his onetime opponent Democratic ticket, Bob walked in. "Governor," said Ken been conducting a Dem underground for you for dent Every time an newspaper interview he comes to see me al and asks 'what's this Warren really like?' "I tell them," continue who served eight years o eratic attorney general foria under Governor "that I went eight round the guy and couldn't ev glove on him." "Perhaps we ought t statement from Kenny o you for the nomination nor," suggested newsman. "Oh, no," good-nature tested Governor Warro having a hard-enough t vicing the Republicans not a Democrat." GOP Sure Shot Democrat Kenny, who cere admirer of Governor Republican, put his finger real reason why GOP frown on Warren's non and also on the reason w realistic Republican lead coming round to the fact Governor of California w the surest shot to win GOP next November. For what Franklin Ro advised his party in 1952 A seven-column picture spread depicts the life of a cow and her happy milk dispensing activities, with extensive quotations from Donald A. Carlson, of the Dairy Institute of California, in which he points with pride to the fact that in Los Angeles county, "milk almost never sees the light of day nor comes in contact with human hands." Further down in the story, there is a quotation from Ted R. Farrell, assistant chief of the State Bureau of Milk Control, a state job which pays a top salary of $613 per month, making this sage observation: "To the consumer, milk is the 'sacred cow' in foods. Other edible commodities go up in price and people grow a little and forget. But let milk advance as much as a cent, and the uproar echoes up and down the land." The story, of course, does not mention the fact that there is nearly 100 percent profit between cow and consumer. Nor is it apparent from the story that Carlson and Jay Kugler, the top lobbyist for the Dairy Institute of California, spent $16,-975.08 during the 1951 legislative session at Sacramento. These figures are the amount the two filed with the legislative auditor as expenses during the session. Kugler's expenses alone totaled Big birthdays... The two greatest figures in American history — Washington and Lincoln—were not only born in the same month but narrowly missed having the same birth date. By the calendar in use on February 11. Both of these men faced crises in which the very existence of the nation was at stake. And both showed a profound faith in God by turning to Him in prayer during the darkest hours. But aside from the nearness of their birthdays and their religious faith, the two were about as un财富. Washington, from what we know of him, was rather good looking, dignified and conservative. Lincoln was uniquely homely, informal and somewhat radical for his day. While Washington wrote and spoke effectively he was no match for the eloquent Lincoln who was a master of pen and platform. The lives of these two men thus prove that it isn't important whether a man is born in a castle or cabin, of poverty or wealth. What does count is his character, his courage and capacity for wealth. Washington, when no legislative session was in operation. Salaries of the two as listed with the legislative auditor are Kugler, $15,000 per year, or $1250 monthly, and Carlson, $8120 per year, or $600 per month. Although expenses of the two were not listed in great detail, there were noted several payments to the swank Sutter club, where the dairy lobby entertained a group of Senators during the session at a white and pheasant feast; to Jerie Strizek, who operates the Town and Country Village, in which is located a fancy-priced restaurant known as the "Chuck Wagon;" to Del Prado, another favorite eating place in Sacramento; to Frank Fat, proprietor of a popular Chinese restaurant and bar; Bedell's, whose menu carries the quotation "where statesmen dine;" the Hotel Senator and others. One of the primary operations of the dairy lobby was the killing of a bill which would have permitted installation of bulk milk dispensers in California schools. The recent increases in milk prices, according to the Department of Education, have threatened the school milk program in many districts, which are forced to buy in small cartons, at state-fixed prices. For what Franklin Roosevelt advised his party in 1934 win we have to wean away public votes—in even true, in reverse today, heavy Democratic registrations built up during 20 years. Roosevelt-Truman rule, the publicans must be able to Democratic votes to win Earl Warren is one surrey who can do so. When running for governor 1942, for instance, he polluted 000 Democratic votes. We ran again in 1946, he polled many Democrats that theninated him on the Den ticket. In 1950, despite the citition of Jimmy Roosevelt, our appeal came Warren rolled up a lead of 800,000 In a state that has 000 more registered Democrats secret of Warren's Success. It sounds trite to say that the secret of Warrens' success being an extremely good goal in a state that is extremely to govern. The ingredients of that can be summarized as follows: 1. A shrewd instinct for lying executive mistakes. 2. The selection of irreprotable public servants, who Republicans or Democrats. 3. An intuitive sense of that steers him away from national issues. In a state that has seen rise and fall of funny-money-and-eggers, and all sorts of movements, Warren has jumped on a hallelujah ban on. Frequently it would seemed good politics to omit When he was a rising young tician in Oakland, the Ku Klan swept the state like w Loneliest lady... The sad and sudden death of King George VI has thrust the crown of the once-great British Empire on the brow of his mile and good looking daughter, the 25-year-old Elizabeth. She thus becomes Britain's third queen, the living symbol of the ties that bind together the British Commonwealth. Being a queen is a wonderful life—according to the storybooks—but, unfortunately, Elizabeth can't live in a story book world. From the moment her father died, and even before, her life was not her own. As the royal head of the empire she must devote the rest of her days to the endless round of formalities which only she can perform. Following in the footsteps of her sincere but not colorful father, she will undoubtedly maintain the dignity of the crown as he did. But history has made difficult her task of measuring up to the two great queens who have preceded her. Even if present world conditions and the recent changes in empire had not come to pass, she would still need remarkable competence to even approach the achievements of Elizabeth I and Victoria. The British Empire prospered and expanded during both of their reigns. Under Elizabeth it can hope for little more than survival. Yet, if this young lady fails short of the brilliance of her predecessors, she will no doubt be as well loved as they for her simplicity and gentleness and her devotion to duty. Her's will be a lonely life in the midst of the crowd. The Department of Foreign Affairs was created by Act of Congress, July 27, 1789. The name was changed to Department of State, Sept. 15, 1789. The name Puerto Rico comes from the Spanish and means "Rich Port". In a state that has seen rise and fall of funny-money and eggers, and all sorts of movements, Warren has jumped on a halleujah band on. Frequently it would be deemed good politics to do when he was a rising young tician in Oakland, the Ku Klan swept the state like wolf and many a politician, with stronger sense of expediency wisdom, put on the pillow. But not Warren. Neither then nor later has gone in for emotional lash. Some years ago a bandwagon rush for old-age pensioners Sheridan Dawney in the Sea—where he promptly forgave about ham-and-eggs. War shunned that bandwagon out any fanfare. Meanwhile has gone quietly ahead work on old-age pensions until he about the beat record of governor in caring for olds. When the rage for loyalty came along, Warren also failed lead the professional patriots put his right hand on the H Asked if there would be a part of California employees, replied: "No, we never hired reds in the first place." The nearest Governor Waver ever came to skating on thin was when he championed a mired public-health bill. This made California doctors see red Warren was accused of ploning creeping socialism. He has stuck to his guhowever, and the reason is that when Warren was a boy, father, master car builder, killed by a housebreaker nigair, and his mother was with a large family and the LOS ANGELES—The Governor of California was sitting in Sacramento's Sutter club with Walter Jones of the Sacramento Bee when his onetime opponent on the Democratic ticket, Bob Kenny, walked in. "Governor," said Kenny, "I've been conducting a Democratic underground for you for president. Every time an eastern newspaperman interviews you, he comes to see me afterward and asks: 'what's this fellow Warren really like?' "I tell them," continued Kenny, who served eight years as Democrat attorney general of California under Governor Warren, "that I went eight rounds with the guy and couldn't even lay a glove on him." "Perhaps we ought to get a statement from Kenny endorsing you for the nomination, governor," suggested newsman Jones. "Oh, no." good-naturedly protested Governor Warren, "I'm having a hard-enough time convincing the Republicans that I'm not a Democrat." GOP Sure Shot Democrat Kenny, who is a sinister admirer of Governor Warren, Republican, put his finger on the real reason why GOP bosses brown on Warren's nomination, and also on the reason why more realistic Republican leaders are coming round to the fact that the Governor of California would be the surest shot to win for the GOP next November. For what Franklin Roosevelt advised his party in 1932—"to IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO FROM the Files of Anaheim Gazette BY MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago February 1877 Mr. Fischer has about 1500 semi tropical trees on his land east of town. M. J. K. Tuffree is improving rapidly in health and will soon be upon the streets again. Deputy Sheriff Sleeper has been in town during the week closing up the business of right of way for the Los Angeles Pacific railway. Col. Dunkelberger has been confirmed as postmaster of Los Angeles. The San Francisco Chronicle of Thursday has the following item: The barkentine Ella, bound from Anaheim to Freeport, is out thirty-two days. Her owners are anxiously looking for her arrival at Freeport. A wagon was turned over in the ditch on Lemon street Thursday evening by coming in contact with the signal post. The occupants of the wagon were thrown frictly of paying doctor's bills. So the governor knows what it's like to go without medical attention. He also had an experience with the Pacific Mutual company when he once forgot to pay his health insurance for one day. Though everdue only one day, but not injured. The county delinquent tax list published by the Republican is a huge affair, occupying 25 columns of that paper. Anyone desiring to see the delinquent list can be accommodated at this office. The Horton House in San Diego has changed hands. Mr. Horton, the owner of the building, will resume control vice Messrs: Enrique and Gordon. One thousand eight hundred oranges were gathered from one tree in Mr. Seiser's orchard. J. De Barthshorb has just completed a reservoir with a capacity of fifty six million gallons on the San Pasqual ranch. Mr. Jonathan Watson arrived Tuesday evening from Arizona. His companion, Mr. C. C. Switzer will arrive in a few days. Both are well pleased with the county. A fine addition to the Planter's hotel consisting of a number of suites of rooms with all the modern comforts has been added by fixing up the large hall over the bank. The building adjoins the hotel on the west. 50 Years Ago February, 1902 Miss Annie Dresser, formerly vacation in Long Beach. Mrs. J. B. Neff has from a six week visit to cisco and Oakland. George Bauer and sister Sophie Bauer went to Los on Sunday to see their who is critically ill at the of her daughter in that c George H. Bushard and Anna E. Heaston, both of Talbert were united riage at Santa Ana once cently. Mrs. Fannie Lyon and Marget Higgins of Hollywood Sunday and Monday friends in town. They were guests of Mrs. J. D. Hel 25 Years Ago February, 1827 The harbor bond issue is 000, which will be voted Newport Beach on Feb. 14, tracting a great deal of it is shown by figures at hall. During the past three 250 families have est residences in the harbor Registration at Newport has jumped from 1200 than 1450, and Stuart head of the water department nounces that more than water taps have been there are now more water consumers at Beach. John C. Hill of Fullerton Tuesday night while visiting the home of Ben Baxton body is in the Seale under parlors in Fullerton, Mr. In a state that has seen the rise and fall of funny-money, ham-doggers, and all sorts of fringe movements, Warren has never tapped on a hallelujah bandwagg. Frequently it would have armed good politics to do so, when he was a rising young politician in Oakland, the Ku Klux Klan swept the state like wildfire and many a politician, with a longer sense of expediency than demons, put on the pillow case. It not Warren. Neither then nor later has he gone in for emotional issues. Some years ago a bandwagon rush for old-age pensions put Meridan Dawney in the Senate where he promptly forgot all about ham-and-eggs. Warren banned that bandwagon without any fanfare. Meanwhile he got quietly ahead working old-age pensions until he has lost the best record of any governor in caring for oldsters. When the rage for loyalty runs along, Warren also failed to take professional patriots and his right hand on the Bibie. If there would be a purge California employees, he relied "No, we never hired any in the first place." The nearest Governor Warren came to skating on thin ice when he championed a modi-public health bill. This made Norma doctors see red and Norma was accused of chamging creeping sociism. He has stuck to his guns, never, and the reason is that Norma was a boy, his older master car builder, was led by a housebreaker at home, and his mother was left in a large family and the difficulty of paying doctor's bills. So the governor knows what it's like to go without medical attention. He also had an experience with the Pacific Mutual company when he once forgot to pay his health insurance for one day. Though everdue only one day, it took all the prestige of Warren's position, then attorney general of California, to get his insurance policy reinstated. Appoints on Merit Earl Warren's failure to appoint deserving Republicans to state jobs has caused anguish and recriminations in GOP ranks. After the lean years under Democratic Governor Olson, California Republicans looked forward to putting deserving cronies in cushy posis. But unlike Truman, Warren has passed them up. It is said rather bitterly by some Republicans: "Earl Warren has never done a favor for a friend in his life." That is not exactly true. Warren has done plenty of favors for friends, but they have to be meritorious friends, not merely personal friends. This is the reason why old-line GOP leaders throughout the nation view him with alarm. They know that with Earl Warren in the White House the chance of getting their henchmen in as postmasters, district attorneys and collectors of internal revenue would be a lot slimmer than under Taft. And some of them, from present appearances, would rather lose the election than change the bosses of the once Grand Old Party. 50 Years Ago February, 1902 Miss Annie Dresser, formerly of this city, was married in Portland, Oregon recently to John J. Sharkey of that place. John A. Davis, father-in-law of W. R. Harker, on Tuesday celebrated his ninety-first birthday. He is in feeble health and rarely leaves the house. Al Smith was in town from Fullerton on Monday. L. W. Kirby was in from Peralta on Saturday afternoon. Theodore Staley is building a carriage house on his place on Placentia avenue. A. T. Pendleton is building a lodging house for his hired help on his Placentia ranch. Miss Irene Cargill has taken a position with Stern & Goodman at their Fullerton establishment. Judge Shanley and Mr. Hershmann returned on Tuesday evening from a week's visit to San Francisco. They visited all points of interest and report having had a most enjoyable pastar. Mrs. W. A. Beckett, wife of County Clerk Beckett and her daughter, Miss Irene Beckett, have returned to their home in Santa Ana after a three weeks hotel consisting of a number of suites of rooms with all the modern comforts has been added by fixing up the large hall over the bank. The building adjoins the hotel on the west. John C. Hill of Fullerton Tuesday night while visiting the home of Ben Baxton body is in the Scale under parlors in Fullerton. Mr. B. a brother of J. T. Hill, pre-Fullerton resident. He member of the Knights of Lodge in Clayton, N.M. Denied caused by a heart attack. Her husband made love to various other women, according Mrs. Thelma Skinner of An whose story won her a prize from D. Skinner in Judge L. Allen's court. The courted Mrs. Skinner the family and $25 per month alimony torney S. B. Kaufman, Sanford represented Mrs. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hay rejoicing over the arrival son and heir at their home a husky youngster and all cerned are doing well. Ruth Hemmerling and Chavez, Anaheim, were cruised in an automobile at the intersection of Mr. and La Palma avenues west city, at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. They were taken to a clan's office in Buena Park they were given medical attentions they then were removed to homes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backe Mrs. Florence Backs attended presentation of "The Mine Saturday afternoon in Los Angeles." TV-RADIOLOGIC Dinah Shore-Alan Handley Team Makes Top TV Show By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — I have wondered why, in a musical TV show, the most impressive number to be performed by the star isn't the first on the program, and, yesterday, found out after talking to Dinah Shore and her writer-producer-director, Alan Handley, according to Handley, the show opens with a "B.O." song — (bright opener) which is not one of the most important numbers because all eyes at first are glued on the star's clothing, hair-do, etc., then attention is paid to performance. Alan, who is a big rugged looking individual says that he knows nothing with more tension involved than directing a major television show. He also feels that the television cameras here are the greatest ever — much better than those in New York — which he attributes to the high pitch and competitive spirit of the local net boys. The Dinah Shore Show was an original idea of Alan's ... even before Dinah was asked to do the show. New York liked the idea, so with an audition script and the budget costs well in mind, he boarded a plane for Great Falls, Mont., to visit Mrs. George Montgomery (Dinah Shore) on the Montgomery ranch, to sell the vocalely on the idea. Dinah was lively of TV and wouldn't accept the show until one day Alan came upon the format of using experiences in Dinah's life. This sparked the gal, and soon Handley was on route to New York, with contract signed and sealed. Combine such ingredients as a famous singing voice, a charming personality, and a beautiful woman, with superb writing, producing and directing, and you have vacation in Long Beach. Mrs. J. B. Neff has returned from a six week visit to San Francisco and Oakland. George Bauer and sister. Miss Sophie Bauer went to Los Angeles on Sunday to see their mother who is critically ill at the home of her daughter in that city. George H. Bushard and Miss Anna E. Heaston, both residents of Talbert were united in marriage at Santa Ana one day recently. Mrs. Fannie Lyon and Miss Margaret Higgins of Hollywood, spent Sunday and Monday visiting friends in town. They were house guests of Mrs. J. D. Helmsen. 25 Years Ago February, 1827 The harbor bond issue of $500,000, which will be voted on at Newport Beach on Feb. 14, is attracting a great deal of attention, it is shown by figures at the city hall. During the past three months 250 families have established residences in the harbor district. Registration at Newport Beach has jumped from 1200 to more than 1450, and Stuart Condiff, head of the water department announces that more than 250 new water taps have been installed. There are now more than 2000 water consumers at Newport Beach. John C. Hill of Fullerton died Tuesday night while visiting in the home of Ben Baxter. The body is in the Seale undertaking earlors in Fullerton. Mr. Hill was will ever be published," he continued. "There is no other field so firmly closed to newcomers. There's about one chance in 100,000 that an amateur's song will be published." Allen is pretty well qualified on a number of scores to discuss the problem of the unsung, unpublished songwriter. For one thing, he's master of ceremonies of a network television show, "Songs For Sale." Each week the songs of four unknowns are picked for presentation, and each is given an expensive, elaborate production with vocals by a big-name singer. It is somewhat significant that after almost two years of operation, during which hundreds of new songs have been launched, not a single one has hit the nation's top-10 song lists. "That," said Allen, "will give you some idea of the problems—and remember that most of these have been good songs. Most amateur songs aren't good." The show now is receiving between 1500 and 2000 song manuscripts each week, a figure which occasionally rises as high as 5000. Of these, about one per cent are culled as possibilities. The rest are returned with a polite rejection slip. The one per cent is further whittled. "It's so easy to write a song—it's not so easy to write a good song, of course—that the supply is always much greater than the demand," Allen continued. “If song writers would go at the job the way actors or writers usually do—studying and practicing—they could have a lot of fun. An amateur songwriter can get his songs played around in his community, write special material for amateur functions and get to be quite a big man around his town. It gets bad when they try to get into the professional field.” Allen described "Songs For Sale" and other programs using unpublished songs as "a drop in the bucket" and added a note of caution to song-writing hopefuls. "I don't believe there's another one day Alan came upon the format of using experiences in Dinah's life. This sparked the gal, and soon Handler was en route to New York, with contract signed and sealed. Combine such ingredients as a famous singing voice, a charming personality, and a beautiful woman, with superb writing, producing and directing, and you have the recipe for the show that is capturing the hearts of Tviewers across the nation and skyrocketing to great fame and top ratings. Dinah isn't a bit sorry now for the super sales job NBC gave her when the whole thing was just an idea. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW . . . Hollywood people, accustomed to long hours of rehearsals for TV, can't get used to the idea that NBC's "Dave and Charlie" is completely ad-lib. In fact, a bit actor used recently flubbed his single line in what he thought was a camera rehearsal, and said, "Don't worry, I'll get it straight on the show." To which Dave Willock and Cliff Arquette replied, "We've all got to go sometime, Buddy—that WAS the show!" . . . There's reports that Phil Harris and CBS are nearing a deal for TV and radio which would bring to a close his 14-year association with NBC. TELE-TIPS . . . Eyeful-carful vocal lovely June Valli will be the guest soloist on "Stop the Music" tonight over KECA (7) at 5 . . . Gang wars will be discussed on "Teen-Age Trials" during the telecast from SHJ (9) at 7:30 . . . Comedian Jerry Colonna and the singing Mill Brothers will be the guests on "Star of the Family" when Tviewed from KNXT (8) at 8:30 . . . James Melton, who for the past two weeks has been vacationing, resumes his activity on his "Festival" show over KNBH (4) at 8:30 . . Butch Levy, former Ram football star will try to Beat the John C. Hill of Fullerton died Tuesday night while visiting in the home of Ben Baxter. The body is in the Seale undertaking carriages in Fullerton. Mr. Hill was brother of J. T. Hill, prominent fullerton resident. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias judge in Clayton, N.M. Death was caused by a heart attack. Her husband made love to various other women, according to Mrs. Thelma Skinner of Anaheim, whose story won her a divorce from D. Skinner in Judge James Allen's court. The court awarded Mrs. Skinner the family home and $25 per month alimony. Attorney S. B. Kaufman, Santa Ana, presented Mrs. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haying are joicing over the arrival of a son and heir at their home. He is husky youngster and all concerned are doing well. Ruth Hemmerling and Alex Savez, Anaheim, were cut and ruined in an automobile accident at the intersection of Magnolia and La Palma avenues west of this day, at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. They were taken to a physician's office in Buena Park where they were given medical attention. They then were removed to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs and Ms. Florence Backs attended the presentation of "The Miracle," Saturday afternoon in Los Angeles. Ailen described "Songs For Sale" and other programs using unpublished songs as "a drop in the bucket" and added a note of caution to song-writing hopefuls. "I don't believe there's another group as easily taken as songwriters," he said. "Naive songwriters dream about becoming Hoagy Carmichael and owning a couple of Cadillacs. They are eager to pay money to some guy who says he can fix up their song for $10 so it will be published. Ten dollars may not seem like much—but to most of these people it is big money. It anyone is so good he can fix up your song, he's good enough to write hit songs on his own. And if he can do that, he won't be interested in doctoring up your effort." Laced among the influx of manuscripts to "Songs For Sale" are quantities of heartbreaking letters. "Young mothers will write, saying their children are sick, and saying they want to write a hit song to pay for doctors." The trouble with songwriting is that it seems easy. There has been considerable interest by reputable publishers in a number of songs launched on "Songs For Sale," including those which didn't win the experts' nods. Some of them have been recorded and have "moved a little," meaning sold a bit. One, "Snowflakes," written by a nine-year-old girl, has had a good record sale. The trouble with songwriting by amateurs — and the thing (9) at 7:30 ... Comedian Jerry Colonna and the singing Mill Brothers will be the guests on "Star of the Family" when Viewed from KNXT (2) at 8:30 ... James Melton, who for the past two weeks has been vacationing, resumes his activity on his "Festival" show over KNBM (4) at 8:30 ... Butch Levy, former Ram football star will try to Beat the Champ tonight over KTLA (5) at 10:45 ... SPECIAL TOMORROW ... Starting at daybreak (6:30 a.m.) KTLA (5) and KTTV (41) will telecast the special amphibious maneuvers of the Navy and Marines with a full coverage of Operation Lex Baker One. DIAL-LITES ... Betty Hutton and MacDonald Carey will recreate the comedy of "Suddenly It's Spring" on the "Stars in the Air" program from KNX at 8:30 ... Was this a murder or an accident? This is the question facing "Defense Attorney" over KECA at 7:30 ... Interviews with celebrities attending the National Sportsmen's Show in New York, highlight the program of "Rod and Gun Club" over KHJ at 8:30 ... The Golden Globe Award dinner will be aired by KFI tonight at 11:15 with Dick Powell as emcee. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... Then there's the guy that switched to tea and bought a car with the money he saved on olives alone. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Featured Syndicate that keeps all of them writing — is that once in a June moon a song breaks through which fractures all the rules. For Health, Eat California Fruit