anaheim-gazette 1952-06-06

Mr. Hoiles vs. the people ..... "Testerday someone delivered a package to our back door which was wrapped in a Saturday edition of the "Santa Ana Register." In a column titled "Better Jobs," a fellow named R. C. Hoiles wails about a school textbook called "You and Your Government." The book explains the government. Since Mr. Hoiles apparently dislikes the government, he transfers the dislike to the book. Now ... can you imagine a fellow trying to drum up a case against statements (from the book) like the following ..? Mr. Hoiles says: "On Page 736 this book states that citizens should pay taxes willingly and intelligently. Then on Page 738 it says: "But be (the man who pays taxes willingly and intelligently) also makes it his duty to see the Mr. Hoiles objects to what he calls PROPAGANDA in the book and punctuates his article with pious and religious thoughts and brotherly love—yet he says this: "Then they have the picture of an old-aged couple smiling and playing checkers and feeling secure, because the book says that old age should be without worry. It gives the usual Townsend argument by saying: "When old age comes, it should be a time of comfort and joy. It should be a time for relaxation. Old people should have pleasant feelings." WASHINGTON. — There were some strange paradoxes about the fact that Justice Hugo Black handed down the Supreme Court historic majority opinion turning the steel mills back to private operation. Paradox No. 1 and the strangest of all was the fact that the steel industry did its best to prevent Black from taking his seat on the Supreme Court when it was first appointed in 1937. At that time, Frank Prince a noted private detective, employed by Republic Steel, duled up Black's record as a former member of the Ku Klux Klan and turned it over to Ray Sprigle of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and other newspapers. Sprigle was awarded the Pulitzer prize for the expose. The reverberations which followed caused Black to be chastened regarding his fitness to sit on the bench, caused Chief Justice Hughes to withhold the customary note of congratulations and caused a storm of press criticism led by Scripps-Howard, plus others which now sing Black's praise. The new Supreme Court justice was hounded by the press upon his return from Europe. The Alabama Klansman, R. P. Day, whipped the affidavits exposing Black under trial and imprisonment. Mr. Holles says: "On Page 736 this book states that citizens should pay taxes willingly and intelligently. Then on Page 738 it says: "But he (the man who pays taxes willingly and intelligently) also makes it his duty to see the taxes are spent intelligently." Mr. Holles, who believes in the best interests of the majority apparently only in the newspapers in which he owns controlling interest, objects to the statements on the ground that the "most votes" rule. Mr. Holles has often expressed himself as preferring direction by a minority. In Russia, the communist party is a decided minority; a "freedom" newspaper publisher first would be shot as a fascist and then propped up again for a dignified shooting as a capitalist. MR. HOILES FURTHER objects to the statement in the school book which reads: "It citizens truly appreciated the efforts of an honest official, more worthwhile citizens would be interested in holding public office." Through some means Holles object to that worthy idea on "moral" grounds. We gather he doesn't want people to do things which are "popular" with their fellow citizens. Honestly . . . it's right there in the Register. THEN MR. HOILES leaps to his favorite pastime and first love: Damnation of the public schools It seems our local boards of education are tools of the state, and he is astonished by this statement: "The board of education helps to see that the schools of the community give boys and girls an opportunity for an education." "Then they have the picture of an old-aged couple smiling and playing checkers and feeling secure, because the book says that old age should be without worry. It gives the usual Townsend argument by saying: "When old age comes, it should be a time of comfort and joy. It should be a time for relaxation. Old people should have pleasant surroundings. They have done their work. They have raised families. They have made their contributions to society. They should have an opportunity to live their remaining years free from worry.'" Holles doesn't like that picture. The man who says he abides by the Golden Rule apparently doesn't believe in social security, stocks and bonds, pensions, retirement funds, setting your children up in business, or any other plans for "old age." He probably doesn't have any life insurance because he says: "If people are taught to believe that no matter how shiftless or wasteful they may be in their productive years they are entitled in their old age to live without worry ..." Is that a "rich man's" argument on the order of Mr. Holles' belief that a planning commission is a violation of something-or-another; BUT, he says, if a fellow builds a glue factory next to your mansion you can take the matter to court and get an injunction!!!! ALL WE CAN conclude is that we are glad Mr. Holles feels the way he does. Yes, that's what we said. As long as we must have somebody who is against everything, we might as well have a fellow doin' it whose arguments readily defeat themselves . . . arguments which more often antagonize than convince. We have spent a considerable amount of time reading "You and Your Government." We suggest fathers and mothers NOT view it with alarm. tended regarding his fitness to sit on the bench, caused Chief Justice Hughes to withhold the customary note of congratulations and caused a storm of press criticism led by Scripps-Howard, plus others which now sing Black's praise. The new Supreme Court justice was hounded by the press upon his return from Europe. The Alabama Klansman, R. P. Day, who supplied the affidavits exposing Black, fell under a train and was killed the day after the exposure And various corporation lawyers planned to challenge Black's right to sit on their cases. CHAMPION OF LABOR - Paradox No. 2 is the fact that behind big business opposition to Black's appointment was his vigorous pro-labor record as a Senator. Yet in contrast to his earlige record in the Senate, Black had now written an opinion generally criticized by labor. As a Senator from Alabama, a conservative, agricultural state Hugo Black might well have been anti-labor. Instead, he took one of the most courageous and thankless jobs in the Senate, the sponsorship of the wage-hour regulation bill. His colleague, the late Senator Bankhead was opposed as were many Southern Senators. Despite this, and despite threats to defeat him at the next election, Black pushed the wage-hour bill through the Senate. It was one of the most outstanding personal triumphs of the New Deal legislative program. No wonder the steel industry and big business raised their hands in horror when they read of his appointment to the Supreme Court. Paradox No. 3 is the editorial praise Black is receiving this week from some of the newspapers he once battled. As a member of the Senate, Black got to know the late Tom Walsh of Montana, who unearthed the Teapot Dome scandal. Following in his footsteps, Black launched a probe of Merchant Marine subsidies which saved the taxpayers millions and which general accounting watchdog Lindsay Warren would like to see duplicated today. his favorite pastime and first love: Damnation of the public schoolsIt seems our local boards of education are tools of the state, and he is astonished by this statement: "The board of education helps to see that the schools of the community give boys and girls an opportunity for an education." (We wonder who would be able to read Mr. Hoiles' "Better Jobs" a few years hence if he destroyed the public schools?) Mr. Hoiles' strange premise boils down to the proposition that children should be educated in accordance with the wealth of the parents—or should struggle, along by candle-light in a drafty attic. Even so, Mr. Hoiles himself didn't rely too heavily on private tutoring. He admits his offspring had public schooling. HOILES DOESN'T see eye-to-eye with this statement from the book: "You, yourself, should obey the laws of the city, state, and nation." He objects to that one on a thought that "everyone" defied the spirit of the law in helping slaves escape from their masters (undoubtedly in the pre-Civil war era.) Perhaps Mr. Hoiles has been working too hard! Anyway to bring the thing down to date, we'll admit some of the Santa Ana cops get a little cocky and discourteous at times, but even so, it probably is good to have them around on a dark, dark night. AND HERE'S ANOTHER item: we might as well have a fellow doin' it whose arguments readily defeat themselves . . . arguments which more often antagonize than convince. We have spent a considerable amount of time reading "You and Your Government." We suggest fathers and mothers NOT view it with alarm. It is a good book. It is an interesting book, explaining what could be a dull subject. It is well-written for the eighth graders being introduced to our public institutions. It is fair in its strong support of the American way of life. (You probably can borrow a copy from Mr. Cook or Mr. Gauer of the public schools and find out for yourself.) Anyone who would attack it belies a selfish special interest and is a witch hunter. Why do supposedly mature, intelligent people vent their narrow, self-centered spleen on these books? Why do they distort the contents and try to stir up distrust and hate? Is this any less dangerous than conspiracy from across the ocean? Why do they never point out and discuss confidently the overwhelming and richly abundant material in the school books which will make our children good, educated, decent Americans prepared for adulthood? Why ? ? ? We suggest you RESIST these ill-tempered attacks on our institutions with extreme vigor and intelligence. week from some of the newspapers he once battled. As a member of the Senate, Black got to know the late Tom Walsh of Montana, who unearthed the Teapot Dome scandal. Following in his footsteps, Black launched a probe of Merchant Marine subsidies which saved the taxpayers millions and which general accounting watchdog Lindsay Warren would like to see duplicated today. He also delved into airmail contracts with an expose that rocked the country. And in the course of it he subpoenaed the records of certain newspapers. At this the sparks really flew. Black was denounced from stem to stern. He was called a demagogue, a dangerous radical, the most unscrupulous member of the Senate—all by some of the same editors who this week sang his praises. The truth about Hugo Black is that he is a man of great courage, great human understanding, and of great determination to call the legal shots as he sees them no matter whose toes he steps on. Justice Black has a long memory. And when he handed down his decision on Monday restoring the steel mills to Republic Steel and others, he did not forget the 1937 attempts by a detective for Republic Steel to smear his reputation and ruin him for life. But Black does not have a vindictive memory. And when he wrote that opinion he was thinking of what he thought was the best course for his country, not for himself. Rye will withstand cold weather better than wheat when it is grown and produces more bodily warmth when eaten. WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND NOTE — The brass ring, for one free ride on the Boston Merry-Go-Round, totes to Justice Hugo Black (Supreme Court.) WASHINGTON. — There were range paradoxes about the Justice Hugo Black down the Supreme Court's majority opinion turning mills back to private oplux No. 1 and the strangball was the fact that the industry did its best to preback from taking his seat Supreme Court when he was appointed in 1937. That time, Frank Prince, and private detective, employed by Republic Steel, dug Jack's record as a former of the Ku Klux Klan turned it over to Ray of the Pittsburgh Postage and other newspapers. He was awarded the Pulitte for the expose. Neverberations which follaused Black to be chalregarding his fitness to sit french, caused Chief Justice to withhold the customof congratulations and storm of press criticism Ncripps-Howard, plus othnow sing Black's praises. New Supreme Court justice bound by the press upon from Europe. The Alamansman, R. P. Day, who the affidavits exposing Hal Boyle NEW YORK, U.P. — How much real democracy is there among dog lovers? Quite a bit, according to bartender Bill O'Brien, who forked over $50 to a customer for a puppy that looked like a four-legged gray mop and has turned out to be a blue ribbon show dog. I have written about Bill before. He's a big ex-Army sergeant who blew the alarm bugle at Pearl Harbor. O'Brien is night maestro at Moriarty's Midtown Bar and Grill, an establishment two doors from Toot Shor's that has become a rendezvous for newspapermen, dancers, singers, actors, and musicians. One of his customers was Pat Hanrahan, an NBC electrician who often brought in one or two of the schnauzer dogs he raises as a sideline. "I just got dog hungry looking at them," confessed Bill. He finally bought a male pup from Pat for $50 and figured it was a real bargain as schnauzers, a king of long-heired German terrier, are growing in popularity in America and easily bring $75 to $125. The eight-week-old ugly puppy looked like a handful of dirty strings with bright eyes. Bill named him Mike Murphy. "He grew so fast he was getting bow-legged and down in the hocks, so I began stuffing him with calcium pills," said Bill. "But he had lots of spirit—he was no deadhead." Mike Murphy perked up so fast, IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Flies of Anselm Gasette By Mrs. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago May 1877 The Miles Bros. shipped three cars of grain for the Cerro Gordo freighting company this corning. Don Juan Forster arrived yesterday with another lot of cattle from Santa Margarita. Chico Ligo, who was arrested a few days ago for the murder of Sotello in Los Angeles has confessed to having robbed the New-hall stage. Ladles Hair Dresser—Mrs. A. Pearson, manufacturer and dealer in human hair—For sale, a good supply of hair switches, curls, etc.—combings, straightened and made up at 50 cents per ounce—Hille's block, Center street, Anaheim. Letters have been received from Mr. Adolph Rimpau. He arrived safely at Camp Cody with his flocks. The sheep are all in fine condition and he has met with no losses. Mr. F. A. Gates has succeeded in getting a fine artesian well on his farm at a depth of 180 feet. At 168 feet a boulder measuring nine by five inches was taken out. Mr. Spurgeon is laying water pipes through the streets of Santa Ana. That town will be one of the people of Orange, out en masse today to cut the ditch, which in its pre-dition does not supply quisite amount of water. 50 Years Ago May 1902 C. L. Hansen, a Los capitalist, and W. S. Co. Riverside are associated in terprise that has absorbed port Beach. The deal was some days ago. The Wharf and Lumber Company former owner of the holdi­ness have transferred. The fer includes the hotel, wa­cottages and the 800 acres of the resort which is p­rby a United States pat­ure purchase price is above Men and teams will begin to grade the streets of the new cottages will be erected a gas and electric plant and works are among the im­mentations contemplated. Beach is already a resort siderable prominence and mer has a population of 500 and 1000. The new will not permit liquor to enter in the confines of their halls. The Huntington-Hellman system will in a short time erating cars between N­Beach and Los Angeles. withstand cold weather wheat when it is produces more bodily en eaten. The eight-week-old ugly puppy looked like a handful of dirty strings with bright eyes. Bill named him Mike Murphy. "He grew so fast he was getting bow-legged and down in the hocks, so I began stuffing him with calcium pills," said Bill. "But he had lots of spirit—he was no deadhead." Mike Murphy perked up so fast, showed such carriage, that dog-wise customers at the bar urged Bill to enter him in a dog show. At first O'Brien held off, thinking that such honors were for the pets of millionaires rather than bartenders. But he finally decided Mike Murphy ought to have his chance in the world. He paid a professional handler a small sum to give him a week's training. Mike was entered in the Westchester Kennel Club show in Madison Square Garden last February, which is the World Series of dogdom. MIKE MURPHY, only eight months old and still really a puppy, strutted out to win the first prize for American-bred standard schnauzers. Overwhelmed by this victory, Bill entered Mike soon after in another top-flight metropolitan canine show. But Mike, still growing fast, had become underweight for his size. He placed fourth. That has put Bill in a spot. He figures he let his dog down by entering him too soon in his second show, but he doesn't want to turn Mike over to trainers who see him as a potential best-of-breed champion. "I'd like to see him win another blue ribbon." Bill said, "just to make it up to him—to see he gets a square deal. "But the handlers say they want a month to train him for his next show. Well, schnauzers are supposed to be one-man dogs, but Mike is friendly to everybody. "If he is gone a month, he will no longer be my dog. It would be like giving up your own baby." Bill feeds Mike table scraps, kennel rations, and soft-boiled eggs — cooked exactly three minutes, the way Mike prefers them. Every day Bill walks four flights down from his Bronx apartment to exercise Mike by unleashing him and letting him race the New York Central commuter trains into Manhattan. "The express trains speed right on-by," said Bill. "But Mike gets a big thrill out of catching up to a local train that stops at the station. He runs up and barks at it, and I am sure he feels he has run it clear out of breath all by himself." O'Brien doesn't want to kick his dog around, but he doesn't want to lose Mike by glamorizing him into a professional canine prize-winner. "After all, he's my dog," said Bill. "I don't want to turn him into a child star. I'd like to keep him unspoiled." PROGRAMME Song "Tenting on the Old Ground," Mable Deakins; tions by Maud Littlefield and Merritt; dialogue, Theodore el, Emma Backs, Agnes Harriet Redit; recitations phie Schindler, Alice Ducien Wisser; cornet solo by Middleham; dialogue, Knapp, Victoria Nemetz, Fosseck, Fayette Lewis, Hartung; recitations by Minor, Edythe Wilson, Nebelung. 25 Years Ago May 1927 The junior class of the A Union High school will be their annual class play on Tuesday and Wednesday. The proceeds of the play will to defray the expense of the ior-senior reception at the year. The play selected This is London," an amusing edy. The cast selected by Blickley is as follows: Draper, Jr., John Eley; Beauchamp, Elinor Palmer; ram Draper, Sr., Walter T Mrs. Draper, Sr., Elizabeth erson; Sir Percy Beaulieu Francis Bushard; Lady champ, Martha Adams; Ducksworth, Roberta Elegfred Honeycutt, Thomas K OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE is difficult enough to follow without having the public schools mess it up further. (Or should we say: mess it further up?) I speak of the present practice in the primary grades of teaching reading by "sight" only, and not by phonetic spelling. My boy, a first grader, comes to me time and again with his reader, pointing to a word like "was," asking for help. He has not memorized the word, and therefore can't figure it out. He can look at the word "boy" and know what it is, because he has been taught to memorize the word, but if he sees a word like "joy," which he has not yet memorized, it is as a foreign object to him. Apparently, they don't teach our young sprouts to read the ABC's and learn the sounds of the vowels anymore, something which your correspondent deplores slightly. Now don't get the idea that I am for junking the public school system "according to Holles," but there are things about the system which can stand sustained and constructive criticism. Most adults over 30 will agree that our present crop of elementary and high school graduates are faulty spellers, careless writers and hesitant readers. As early in life as possible, grandpa always said, "teach 'em to read and write." THIS COLUMN has frequently commented on the inconsistencies, paradoxes, inadequacies and complexities of the Mother Tongue. It has even suggested a new and sidered crude by the high-brows, who thought it smarter to say: "Convey hither an instrument in which I may ease myself into a semi-reclining position." This habit of stuffiness in speech and writing has never quite gotten out of the English language. You see examples of it every day. Look at a typical war communique: "After an orderly withdrawal, our forces regrouped and established a defense in depth." This is a comfortable way of saying that conditions got just about as far out of hand as possible, but that our boys somehow will slug their way out of the mess one way or another. As another example, take a look at the latest dun you received. It probably reads something like this: "It is noted that your payment, due May 25th, is slightly past due. In order to facilitate our book-keeping, your early attention to this matter would be appreciated." Said the way it should be said, and said as the credit manager really meant it, it comes out like this: "You are taking a free ride on us. Pay up or we take back the TV OF from the Flies of Sanheim Gazette BY KUCHEL to fire. The people of Orange will turn out en masse today to clean out the ditch, which in its present condition does not supply the requisite amount of water. 50 Years Ago May 1902 C. L. Hansen, a Los Angeles capitalist, and W. S. Collins of riverside are associated in an enterprise that has absorbed Newport Beach. The deal was closed some days ago. The Newport Sharf and Lumber Company was former owner of the holdings that have been transferred. The transfer includes the hotel, warehouse, cottages and the 800 acres of land on the resort which is protected by a United States patent. The purchase price is above $60,000. Ten and teams will begin at once grade the streets of the town: new cottages will be erected and gas and electric plant and water works are among the improvements contemplated. Newport Beach is already a resort of considerable prominence and in summer has a population of between 100 and 1000. The new owners will not permit liquor to be sold in the confines of their holdings. The Huntington-Hellman electric system will in a short time be operating cars between Newport Beach and Los Angeles. THIS COLUMN has frequently commented on the inconsistencies, paradoxes, inadequacies and complexities of the Mother Tongue. It has even suggested a new and simplified language, an easier way of spelling, and a vocabulary containing no two words spelled identically yet, with different meanings. (Example — FAST: speedy; FAST: tied down; FAST: to abstain from food.) Our language is still burdened by stilted phraseology, obscure terminology and ambiguous verbosity. Quite often, it is obfuscating. The English are the cause of it all. It started back in the Victorian period. Up to that time, people around the royal court were content to say: "Fetch me a chair, you lout." But this sort of stuff was contained by high school graduates are faulty spellers, careless writers and hesitant readers. As early in life as possible, grandpa always said, "teach 'em to read and write." "It is noted that your payment, due May 25th, is slightly past due. In order to facilitate our book-keeping, your early attention to this matter would be appreciated." Said the way it should be said, and said as the credit manager really meant it, it comes out like this: "You are taking a free ride on us. Pay up or we take back the TV." This all is written to bring home the point that there is too much double-talk in the world today. If you want to tell a guy how you stand, don't throw up a smoke screen of farce words. Come right out and let him have it. For instance, a guy criticizes your choice of a political candidate. This makes you mad. Tell him where to go. Say if bluntly and simply: "Would you please transport your carcass to that nether region where no one is confronted with either the necessity or the inclination to request of another person a match?" TV-RADIOLOGIC Radio Is Now Better Than Ever, So Says Head of CBS Radio Unit By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — "Sounds are our most common cues for action," said Adrian Murphy, president of the radio division of Columbia Broadcasting System at a party recently. "The influence of sound is buried deep in language. For example, if you overlook something, you miss it, but if you overhear something . . . you don't miss it," he added. The occasion was to convince the press, agencies and time buyers that radio is better than ever, and that the demon, television, was secondary to the audio media. The second ballot in the awards poll appears tonight. Be sure to vote for your favorite radio and television programs, as your help is needed for this purpose. Mail to: Tom E. Danson, P. O. Box 961, Glendale, Calif. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW . . . Lato in June, "Guiding Light" will be the first radio soap opera to transfer intact from radio to TV . . . Next fall, Jackie Gleason may get the CBS-TV spot now held by Ken Murray . . . On French and Italian hit parades, American jazz is tops . . . "Amos'n Andy" are set to return to radio in the fall . . . Georgie Jessel may be the next comedian to show on TV. TELE-TIPS . . . Tonight's "Success Story" comes from the Los Angeles Coliseum when the telecast is presented over KTTV (11) PROGRAMME Song "Tenting on the Old Camp Sound," Mable Deakins; recitations by Maud Littlefield and Eva Harritt; dialogue, Theodore Dickens; Emma Backs, Agnes Rimpau, Harriet Redit; recitations by Sole Schindler, Alice Dunn, Lulu Wisser; cornet solo by Fred Middleham; dialogue, Anna App, Victoria Nemetz, Hilda Sussek, Fayette Lewis, Edgar Hartung; recitations by Naomi Morrison, Edythe Wilson, Violet Belung. 25 Years Ago May 1927 The junior class of the Anaheim High school will present their annual class play on next Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The proceeds of the play will help defray the expense of the junior reception at the end of year. The play selected is "So is London," an amusing comedy. The cast selected by Miss Kley is as follows: Hiramaper, Jr., John Eley; Elinor Buchamp, Elinor Palmer; Hiann Draper, Sr., Walter Taylor; Sir Percy Beauchamp, Nicola Bushard; Lady Beauamp, Martha Adams; Lady Jacksonworth, Roberta Eley; Al-Honeycutt, Thomas Kuchel; The occasion was to convince the press, agencies and time buyers that radio is better than ever, and that the demon, television, was secondary to the audio media. The second ballot in the awards poll appears tonight. Be sure to vote for your favorite radio and television programs, as your help is needed for the success of this survey. RADIO 1—BEST DRAMATIC SHOW 2—BEST COMEDY SHOW 3—BEST MUSICAL SHOW 4—BEST CHILDREN'S SHOW 5—BEST PUBLIC SERVICE 6—TOP RADIO PERSONALITY TELEVISION 1—BEST DRAMATIC SHOW 2—BEST COMEDY SHOW 3—BEST MUSICAL VARIETY 4—BEST CHILDREN'S SHOW 5—BEST PUBLIC SERVICE OR SERIES 6—TOP TV PERSONALITY Flunkey at the Ritz, Edward Bonkosky; Jennings, Floyd Lakeman; Thomas, Jack Weatherly. A large number of the cast are Honor society students, and all are experienced through having taken leading parts in many plays. Reserved seats will go on sale at Kemp Bros. pharmacy on Monday at 8 a.m. TELE-TIPS . . Tonight's "Success Story" comes from the Los Angeles Coliseum when the telecast is presented over KTTV (11) at 7 . . . The middleweight bout between Carl Olson and Jimmy Beau will be the telecast of the Cavalcade of Sports from KNBH (4) at 7 . . . Son Nels, on the "Mama" show, suffers the pains of "Pledge Week" from KNXT (2) at 8:30 . . . "Playmates," the poignant story of a small girl isolated in an English manor house by her father's desire for seclusion, is the drama offered on Chevron Theater from KTLA (5) at 9 . . . The story of a terrible detergent capable of dissolving the earth is told during "Tales of Tomorrow" from KECA (7) at 9:30 . . SPECIAL TOMORROW Berle telethon starting at 9 a.m. over KNBH DIAL-LITES . . Back on the air after being out for a valie is the Paul Masterson show from KNX at 6 . . Here it is on radio—the Carl Olson and Jimmy Beau bout from the "Garden" over KECA at 7 . . Sen. Taft will face the reporters during the KHJ presentation "Reporter's Roundup" at 8 . . Roy Rogers captures a whole gang of outlaws during his show tonight from KFT at 8:30. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY .... Suggested slogan for a dentist: "You can trust your teeth in my hands ... after all, I trust my hands in your teeth!" Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Feature Syndicate