anaheim-gazette 1952-06-20

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as secondclass matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: See per month by carrier, or 15 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 MAX BEESLER LEONARD KREIDT NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG Among the fellows who would "expose" Mr. Demaree is a chap who should be a little more mature, a little more level-headed about these things because he has the public spirit and the head to do so. But, in this situation he "egged" the attack along, took it to the newspaper, because Mr. Demaree has shown little inclination to jump when the fellow holds the hoop. The "rumor" printing newspaper blindly accepted the tale, plus a newspaper article written by Lewis Haney, a New York columnist whose theories and hasty criticisms are constantly challenged. No attempt was made to be fair and objective. Lewis Haney, incidentally, is on the consulting staff of the Educational Reviewer, supported by the conference of American Small WASHINGTON—A lot has said about the reasons why Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illindoes not want to run for presiProbably the most cogent reis his family. Wives have played an impletant part in the lives of Amerpresidents and presidential eadates, from the days of TheJefferson through Abraham coln who was never happy with his wife, to the late great ArVandenberg who never rewanted to run for president cause of a former friendship with a lady diplomat. There is nothing secret or usual about Governor Stevenson's domestic problems. He w unhappily married for many years, is now divorced, and reported to be in love with M. Dorothy Fosdick, daughter of the noted Baptist clergyman Harry Emerson Fosdick. M. Fosdick is now a member of the State Department's poliand planning board, one of the top diplomatic jobs in the nation. But politics is a cruel business. And a man who runs for prident virtually has to sacrichildren "and marital happito say nothing of facing the position of those church leadwho do not believe in divorce. Governor Stevenson's wife Elleen Borden of Chicago, dauter of a Chicago lawyer and nolation to the Borden Milk famMrs. Stevenson, however, alw "guilt by association" technique perfected by Hitler and adopted by Stalin, the paper tried to infer that Mr. Demaree is attending some "ism"-nest school, and that after all his years in the education field Mr. Demaree will now return to Anaheim tainted with socialism. The guilt by association creeps in because the ex-superintendent of schools at Pasadena is also at the school. And, he's a very controversial character, so they say. We feel, however, that Super-intendent Demaree will be able to separate the wheat from the chaff at the school considerably more intelligently than did the newspaper which tried to smear him. BEHIND THE SCENES, the information against Mr. Demaree came from a source which is working hard at the business of digging up such situations—some good, some bad. These fellows; in our opinion, should use extreme care in being critical of Anaheim's public schools... they should never attack behind a man's back—or "assume" he will do such-and-do. Assumptions are as repulsive and dangerous to a community as deliberately printed "rumors." How would you like to have character assassins work you over in such manner???? The "rumor" printing newspaper blindly accepted the tale, plus a newspaper article written by Lewis Honey, a New York columnist whose theories and hasty criticisms are constantly challenged. No attempt was made to be fair and objective. Lewis Haney, incidentally, is on the consulting staff of the Educational Reviewer, supported by the conference of American Small Business Orangizations. Our United States Congress, in Washington, investigation the CASBO found: "It seems evident that Congress cannot rely on CABSO as actually representing small business. Neither can the public schools rely on it for unbiased evaluation of textbooks." WE ARE SURE the superintendent will weather this little blast with flying honors... But, again we say to Gazette readers: be alert to attacks on our public institutions and officers; study the attacks carefully; find out the specific individuals making the attacks and make them prove the specific actions or words to which they object; find out what their special interest is in the matter; get at the roots of the thing; and, above all, use your wits, intelligence, and common sense, in coping with the accusations. TV-RADIOLOGIC Radio - TV Popularity Poll Is Now at Half-Way Mark By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—In the column tonight appears ballot No. 6, which starts the wind-up of last half of the voting for your favorite radio and television shows and personalities. Many thanks to you who have cooperated so wonderfully with the project, and a great big please to those who have "put it off till tomorrow," then had it slip their mind. The greater the vote of reader opinion, the more accurate the survey and poll, and we do want Diana Lynn, Arthur Kennedy, Edward Arnold and Akim Tamiroff are forming a stock company to make TV films... Edgar Bergen's 90-minute starrer, "That's the Way It Goes," will be cut into three parts for TV shows... Charlie Farrell is doing a great job in the new "My Little Margie" series which replaced "I Love Lucy" for the summer... There's a radio set sold every 2½ seconds, according to the Broadcast Advertiser. IN THE DAWN LONG AGO By MRS. H. 75 Years Ago June 1877 The Los Angeles "Star" of your terday says that the Health Officer reported seven new cases of small-pox in Los Angeles Thursday day and that great efforts will be made to keep said cases in check. The tidal wave visited Wilmington Thursday. One wave judge to be eleven feet high broke over the bar and extraordinary break. which starts the wind-up of last half of the voting for your favorite radio and television shows and personalities. Many thanks to you who have cooperated so wonderfully with the project, and a great big please to those who have "put it off till tomorrow," then had it slip their mind. The greater the vote of reader opinion, the more accurate the survey and poll, and we do want this is to be an actual representation of the majority...so start mailing NOW! There will be only two more ballots published! 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 Mail to: Thomas E. Danson, P.O. Box 921, Glendale, Calif. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW... TELE-TIPS ... Simultaneously, a vine full of tomatoes and a plot to rearrange his daughter's love life blow up in Stu Erwin's face during his show from KECA (7) at 7:30 ... MacDonald Carey will appear as guest member on "Twenty Questions" from KTTV (11) at 8 ... "Baseball for Shuttins Night" for the games telecast from KHJ at 8:15 ... KTLA's (5) new half-hour Hawaiian telecast, "The Islander Show" will now come from their studio theater, where the public is invited to attend at 8:30 ... Robert Preston and Carol Bruce will be starred in "The Promise" in the first of the new summer series titled "Curtain Call" from KNBH (4) at 10 ... Jackie Coogan and Sam Minnis ask Tvviewers to "Take My Advice" from KNXT (2) at 19:30. DIAL-LITES ... The third installment of "Who Goes There?" will again attempt to answer questions pertaining to Germany's place in European defense over KFI at 6:30 ... "Presidential Profiles" has been extended one week for a broadcast by William R. WASHINGTON—A lot has been about the reasons why able Adlai Stevenson of Illinois not want to run for president. Nobly the most cogent reason family. Lives have played an important in the lives of American clients and presidential candidates from the days of Thomas Jefferson through Abraham Lincoln who was never happy with life, to the late great Arthur Henberg who never really tried to run for president because of a former friendship with his diplomat. There is nothing secret or unnatural about Governor Stevenson's domestic problems. They no discredit to him. He was happily married for many years, is now divorced, and is intended to be in love with Miss Emerson Fosdick, daughter of noted Baptist clergyman, by Emerson Fosdick. Miss Fosdick is now a member of State Department's policy planning board, one of the diplomatic jobs in the nation. Politics is a cruel business. A man who runs for presidency virtually has to sacrifice men and marital happiness, nothing of facing the option of those church leaders do not believe in divorce. Governor Stevenson's wife was Borden of Chicago, daughter of a Chicago lawyer and no re-entry to the Borden Milk family. Stevenson however always used TO say that children should be seen and not heard. In many homes today they are neither seen nor heard for periods that are too long. The juvenile authorities will back up that claim. OBLONG VIEWS A SPADE-BEARDED and beetle-browed British philosopher" bearing the improbable-sounding name of Cyril E. M. Joad got himself a load of publicity this week by claiming in an article in the London Sunday Dispatch (circulation about 5,000,000) that American children are not properly brought up. The British scholar even went further than that. With typical British delicacy and restraint he referred to our children as "poor little brutes." He also called them "pasty-faced." Now, although the temptation is to take a fiercely partisan viewpoint right here, the blarsted English professor may have a point. It is agreed in many quarters that the present crop of youngsters shows a lot less respect for their elders than those of a few years past. Seldom do you hear them address an elder with "yes, ma'am," or "no, sir." They do not say "yes, Mr. Jones." Instead, they say, "okay, Jack." There is some reason to believe that a high school sophomore could induce a state of mild shock in any middle-aged woman on the street today by the simple expedient of tipping his hat. Some parents do not even require their offspring to use those fond, old-fashioned words "father" and "mother." They allow the kids to adress them by their first names. WE USED TO say that children should be seen and not heard. In many homes today they are neither seen nor heard for periods that are too long. The juvenile authorities will back up that claim. THE VILLAIN of this piece, Mr. Cyril E. M. Joad. Note Yorkshire pudding spots on the boy's jolly old necktie. to adhere more strictly to rules of comportment, but how have we handled things in our generation? Either through crimes of commission or omission our generation saw a terrible economic depression, and we had ourselves a full-blown world war. As for Mr. Joad, (who prob- NEW YORK. GO—are storm signals in hinting that everybody is hiding in value today e.g., Are wives over-inflation they be put under conditions issues have been raised recent items of interest thoughtful woman, all of course, I mean every 1—A British judge, divorce to a husband ran off with another the husband's claim from $700 to $210, "Her value to her diminishing from years cause of disagreement." 2—Dr. Samuel W. Virginia professor, deserves as "the arch foe," a new St. George to American men and new freedoms, to wit, "Freedom from naming dom from backseat dom to relax in old dom a hard day's work, a from indigestion." Observing with sad men no longer deserve "mice" as women are mice, he said "we have worms." It is high time, the fessor added, that the restoration of "obey" in the marriage mony. He thinks it ought to decide when a haircut, pick their out and their wife's hats aside whether "the Jo- THE DAYS OF NG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette BY MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 5 Years Ago June 1877 Los Angeles "Star" of yesays that the Health Offsorted seven new cases of x in Los Angeles Thursthat great efforts will be keep said cases in check. Carl Paperi's Anaheim busness property for sale. Building location corner Los Angeles and Chartres streets—100 feet on Los Angeles street by 131 feet on Chartres street. The two-story brick building (22x47 feet) about 100 yards distant from center of town. I am authorized by the owner to sell it for $2350, on easy terms. Address Richard Melrose, Atty., Anaheim, June 10, 1902. WE USED TO say that children should be seen and not heard. In many homes today they are neither seen nor heard for periods that are too long. The juvenile authorities will back up that statement. But who are we, Mr. Joad, to be so severe in castigation of the present generation, either American or English? As little boys and girls we were required made Secretary of the Navy. Ellen Stevenson scoffed at returning to Washington. She complained that Adlai's friends always talked politics or economics. They didn't understand art. In fact, they didn't even know the difference between a sonnet and a canto. She also complained that Adlai was always "assistant to somebody." He always played second fiddle. He was assistant to the Secretary of the Navy, later assistant to the Secretary of State, and he was assistant to the U.S. delegation on establishing the United Nations. But he was never top dog. to adhere more strictly to rules of comportment, but how have we handled things in our generation? Either through crimes of commission or omission our generation saw a terrible economic depression, and we had ourselves a full-blown world war. As for Mr. Joad, (who probably eats kidney pie for breakfast and bclches quietly behind a horny hand for the rest of the day) let us remind him that some day soon he may again welcome an army of "pasty-faced little brutes" grown into strong American fighting men sent to his little island to fight the long, hard fight all over. Our kids aren't such weaklings after all. Mr. Joad, haven't you heard of that little pasty-faced Yankee boy who chopped down a cherry tree all by himself? And who later chopped down your famous George The Third? Now, go on back to your kidney pie . . . and SHADDUP! WEEK END TV LOG TELEVISION Saturday, June 21 KNIT (4) 3:30-Wrestling 4:30-Waggy Wangenheim KNXT (2) 4:30-Film, Puppets KLAc (12) 4:30-Hitch Post KJB (8) 2:15-Baseball 6:30-Spanish Theater KTLA (5) 10:30-Tricks & Treats 12:40-Films to 8:00 KECA (7) 2:15-Stu Erwin KTTV (11) 2:50-Stu Fernando Pande 4:15-Go to Fair 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-Learning '52 ktLA (5)-Man's Best Film KECA (7)-Paul White-man Teen Club KNBH (4)-Film 5:30 KTX (2)-Whistling Wizard KBH (4)-Roy Rogers KTLA (5) Chewbowl Thrills KBW (7)-Film, "South of Bakersfield" KTV (11)-Kids Corral Copyright 1952 by Universal Radio & TV Features 6:00 P.M. KHJ (9)-Action Theatre Brothers of the West' KNXI (2)-Blind Date KNBH (4)-Dance Band Party KLAC (13), "Laughing at Danger" KTLA (5), "Z Gun Justice" KECA (7), Space Patrol KNBH (4), Dance Band Party 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-Gen. Elsa'n't KECA (7), Wrestling KJB (9), News, Film KTTV (11), Red Ryder KLAC (13), Candid Cameras 7:30 KNBH (4)-Hit Parade KNXT (2)-Best the Clock KTLA (5), "Ariz. Skies" KJB (9), Star Time KLAC (13), Hometown Jammerse 8:00 P.M. KBH (4), Olympic Telethon KNXT (2), Olympic Telethon KJB (9), Film "Dinner at Ritz" KTV (11), Film "Dangerous Holiday" KECA (7), Hank Weaver 8:30 KTLA (5), Weather Spades KECLA (2), Leggins KLAC (13), Coatings 9:00 P. KNXT (2)-Tele KNBH (4), Telethon KNBH (4), Telethon KTLA (5), Music Before Midnight KECLA (7), Films KLAC (13), New Gypsy and Tees 10:00 P. KNXT (2)-Tele KLAC (13), Moor's Palsan KTLV (11), For All KECLA (7), Music Before Midnight KECLA (7), Films KLAC (13), New Gypsy and Tees 12 MIDNIGHT KTLA (5), Finish Syndrome - Tom R. Henry Westfield has returned from Milwaukee and other points east and has accepted a position in Kistler's bakery. In 1897 he was employed with Fred Netzow in the Chino sugar factory. Netzow, a former Anaheimer, is now making a fortune in Milwaukee. 25 Years Ago June 1927 Miss Irma Steadman entertained on Saturday at a farewell party in honor of Misses Louise Denton and Lucille Brus. Those present were members of the Pono Bridge club, consisting of Misses Irma Steadman, Geraldine Dolan, Isabelle Dolan, Beryl Kennedy, Ruby Casson, Frances Backs, Marie Robertson, Louise Denlon and Lucille Brus. Other guests were Miss Renshaw, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Heinz and Miss Adela Howard. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Humbert of Phoenix, Ariz., their daughter, Miss Janice, and Mrs. G. H. Bailey, Mrs. Hubert's mother, arrived yesterday and will spend some time in California. Mr. Humbert and his family continued on to Los Angeles where they will be guests of his parents. Mrs. Bailey will remain here visiting with relatives and friends. SUNDAY TELEVISION KNXT (2)—Learning 52 h TLA (5)—Man's Best Friend KECA (7)—Paul White-man Teen Club KNBH (4)—Film KNXT (2)—Whistling Wizard KNBH (4)—Roy Rogers KCWB Thrills KECA (7)—Film, "South of Santa Fe" KTTV (11)—Kids Corral Copyright, 1932 by Universal Radio & TV Features SUNDAY TELEVISION KNXT (2)—Telethon to 10:30 12:15—Comedy 12:30—Caped Carnival 1:00—Greatest Story 1:30—Film Spotlight 2:00—Mr. Imagination 2:30—Comedy 2:50—Light of Faith 3:00—Pres. Timber KNBH (4)—Telethon 18:30—Frontiers of Faith 11:00—Hat in Ring 11:30—"Red Stallion" 1:00—Blywd Dr. 2:00—Mr. Wizard 2:30—Sky King 3:00—Sun Service 3:30—Reserve KTLA (5) 11:00-In God We Trust 12:00-Wedd Sister 1:00-Wedd of the Range 2:00-Living Ghost" 3:00-Wife of Monte Cristo" KECA (11) 10:30-Harmony Lane" 10:30-Ady Time 12:15-Tootie Hippodrome 12:30-Faith for Today 1:00-Mirandy 1:15-Films 2:00-Super Circus 3:00-Wedd Theater 3:30-United or Not KNJ (9) 10:00-Church at Home 12:00-Westland Case" 11:00-Dewar Dope. Baseball. LA-Portland KTTV (11) 10:45-Bernadee 11:00-Great Churches 12:00-Homes for Sale 12:15-Rosary Editor 12:30-Gardens 1:00-Auction Park 1:25-Life Is Worth Living 2:00-Ton on TV 2:20-Now Is the Time 3:00-Jalopy Derby KLAC (13) 9:20-Impiration Hr Post "Rolling Westward" 12:30-Home to Live in 1:00 "Ginger" 2:20-Matrices "Music Men" 4:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Book Parade KNBH (4)—Home Building KECA (7)—On Trial 4:15 KLAC (13)—Gangster's Boy" 4:30 KNXT (2)—This Is Show Building KNBH (4)—Amer. Forum KTLA (5)-Eastside Kids KECA (7)-Horizons 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Book Parade KNBH (4)–Home Building KECA (7)–On Trial 4:15 KLAC (13)–Gangster's Boy" 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Film, "Tough to Handle" KNBH (4)–Royal Showcase Jack Carson KECA (7)-"Songs and Saddles" 6:90 P.M. KNXT (2)—Fred Warne Show KNBH (4)–Tele-Playhouse KECA (7)–Calif. Life KNBH (4)–Novetime Action for Slender" KTLA (5)-Wile Will Ricking 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–Celebrity Time KNBB (4)–Red Skisiton KECA (7)–Film, "Gallant Foot" KTTV (11)–Johns Science Roof KNBH (4)–Hall Fame-Sarah ill KNXT (2)–What Line? "Major Barbara" KTTV (11)–Breast Millions" KLAC (13)–Free Forum 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–Toast Town KNBH (4)–Boost Blackie KTLA (5)–Bandage Honor" 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–See 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–Back Bench KNBH (4)–First Vote KTLA (5)–Mag. Digest KNXT (2)–New Digest KLAC (13)–News KNTX (2)–Film, "Melody Lights" KNBH (4)–Photobooth KTLA (5)–Final Syndicate - Tom E. --- Hal Boyle NEW YORK. GP—Ladica, there are storm signals in the news hinting that everyyihing is rising in value today except wives. Are wives over-inflated? Should they be put under controls? These issues have been raised by two recent items of interest to every thoughtful woman, and by that, of course, I mean every woman: 1—A British judge, granting a divorce to a husband whose wife ran off with another man, cut the husband's claim for damages from $700 to $210, and said: "Her value to her husband was diminishing from year to year because of disagreements." 2—Dr. Samuel W. Stevenson, a Virginia professor, describing women as "the arch foe," called for a new St. George to emancipate American men and give them new freedoms, to wit: "Freedom from nagging, freedom from backseat driving, freedom to relax in old clothes after a hard day's work, and freedom from indigestion." Observing with sad hilarity that men no longer deserved the title "mice" as women are afraid of mice, he said "we have become worms." It is high time, the good professor added, that men force the restoration of the word "obey" in the marriage ceremony. He thinks men also ought to decide when they need a hairstyle, pick their own clothes and their wife's hats, and decide whether "the Joneses are to be kept up with or not." But this was his most popular male rebellion in America. If husbands have become worms in this country it is through sheer laziness, the abandonment of masculine responsibility to the philosophy of "let the little woman do it." Such worms are unlikely to turn in revolt. They don't want any more authority. They'd rather go on being spoiled and petted. But that British judge's decision is an entirely different matter. It strikes at the very heart of women's theory of power. Does any wife want it writen in the lawbooks that her value decreases "from year to year because of disagreements?" It is an uneasy precedent. Husbands might start going into court, saying: "Judge, I want a divorce, and don't give me any nonsense about alimony. My old lady and I have had so many disagreements she isn't worth a plugged nickel, and I hereby give her away free." Wives have just the opposite view. They figure the tears they give a man during their best years have a real dollar value to him. RADIO and TELEVISION TELEVISION Friday, June 20 5:00 P.M. KNXI (2) - Tim McCoy KNBH (4) - Eukla Pran Ollie KTLA (5) - Plievcratters KECA (7) - Film KHJ (9) - Gene Normar KTTV (11) - Billie Burke KLAC (13) - Hollywood on TV 5:15 KNBB (4) - Goldbergs 5:30 KNBH (4) - Howdy Dandy KTLA (5) - Cowboy Thrill KTTV (11) - Cartoons KLAC (13) - Phantom Ranger 8:45 KNXT (2) - Allibt's Tent Show 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Draw to Win KNBH (4) - Ady Patchee KECA (7) - TV News KHJ (9) - Action Theater KTTV (11) - Charlie Aldrich KLAC (13) - Frank Webb Show 6:15 KNRC (4) - Peanut Circus 6:30 KNXT (2) - It's News to Me KNBH (4) - Komedy Klub KTLA (5) - Beany Time KECA (7) - Tom Corbett Space Cadet KTTV (11) - Sports Bill Welch KLAC (13) - Telepaper KLAC (13) — Joe Graydon 7:15 KTLA (5) — Your Town Beverage Street 7:30 KNXT (2) — Playhouse of Stars, "Say Hello to Panels," B. Britton 7:50 KTLA (5) — Charlie Chase "Comedy" KTLA (7) — Stu Erwin 8:10 KHJ (8) — TV University 8:30 KTTV (11) — Petex 8:45 KLAO (12) — Horace Heid 7:55 KNBB (4) — Great Fight 8:00 P.M. KNXI (2) — News, Doug Edwards 8:20 KNBH (4) — News, Playhouse, Second Candle 8:30 KECA (7) — Mystery Theater 8:45 KHJ (9) — Dugout Dope, Baseball-L.A.-Portland 8:50 KTTV (11) — Twenty Questions 8:50 KNXT (2) — Perry Come 8:30 KNBH (4) — Those Two 8:30 KNXT (2) — Mama 8:30 KNBH (4) — Tea Williams 8:30 KTLA (5) — Islander Show, Hilo Hattle 8:30 KTAU (13) — Unexpected "Merry Go Round" 8:50 KTTV (11) — Without Fear 8:50 KLAC (13) — Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2) — My Friend Lily 9:15 KNBH (4) — Big Store 9:15 KTLA (5) — Chevron Theater 9:15 10:30 KNXT (2) — Take My Name 9:30 KNBH (4) — Star Salon 9:35 KECA (7) — Adventure Time 9:45 KTTV (11) — What's the Verdict 10:45 KHJ (9) — European Assignment 10:55 11:00 P.M. KNXT (2) — Chronoscope 11:00 KNBH (4) — News, Fish & Game 11:20 KECA (7) — Bank Weaver 11:25 KTTV (11) — News, George Putnam 11:30 KLAO (13) — Little Theater 11:40 KNBH (4) — Hoosier Schoolboy 11:55 KNXT (2) – Peter Potter 11:75 KTTV (11) – Sports News 12:00 KECA (7) – First Edition 12:00 KHJ (9) – News 12:00 KTTV (11) – They Raid by Night TOMORROW KNXT (2) 4:30-Palm 4:45-Blacky 4:50-Wrestling 4:30-Waggy It is high time, the good professor added, that men force the restoration of the word 'obey' in the marriage ceremony. He thinks men also ought to decide when they need a haltrent, pick their own clothes and their wife's hats, and decide whether "the Joneses are to be kept up with or not." But this was his most revolutionary idea. "No women, married or single shall be permitted to speak of her intuition until she had kept in writing for one year an accurate account of all her snap judgments and has compiled a record of at least 60 per cent accuracy." The average wife would leap at this chance to show Dr. Stevenson up. Any woman instinctively knows enough about double entry bookingkeeping to prove her intuition is at least 99 per cent correct—not a lame 60 per cent. Nor can we see many wives getting thin from worrying over the professor's bugle call for a TV LOG RADIO FRIDAY P. M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KFI-Feature Wire KMPC-News, Sports KPWB-Hillyd, Park Race KECA-Ira Cook KJI-Green Hornet KNX-Ed R. Murrow KPAC-Serenade KFWB-Red Rowe KLAG-Stars of Week KECA-Buster Crabbe, Baseball KFI-News KNX-Tom Harmon KMPC-Music KLAO-News KFWB-Wood KECA-Chet Huntley KMCPC-Stars of Song KNX-Bar-B KLAX-Bar-B KLAO-San Baiter KELI-Elmer Peterson KMCPC-Top Tunes KECA-New KNX-Frank Goa 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPLI-News KFI-Bill Stern KECA-News H Weaver KHL-Jabriel Heatter KFWB-Sports KNX-Paul Masters KPAC-Concert KLAO-McLaunchin KECA-Elmer Davis KFI-Passina Parade KBH-Bob Kelley KBH-Jewsman KBW-Amer Dances KFWB-Talk Politics KFL-Who Goes There KMPG-Hyd Park Race KECA-News Music KHL-Answer Man KBW-Amer Dances KFWB-Talk Politics Copyright, 1952 by Universal Radio & TV Features KLAC . . . 570 KIEV . . . 870 KNX . . . 1070 KGER . . . 1990 KFI . . . 640 KHJ . . . 920 KXLA . . . 1110 KWRW . . . 1300 KMPC . . . 710 KFWB . . . 980 KFOX . . . 1280 KOWL . . . 1580 KECA . . . 790 KFVD . . . 1020 KFAC . . . 1330 KPMO . . . 1600 The following programs are-compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume on responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D RADIO FRIDAY P. M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KFI-Feature Wire KMPC-News, Sports KPWB-Hillyd, Park Race KECA-Ira Cook KJI-Green Hornet KNX-Ed R. Murrow KPAC-Serenade KFWB-Red Rowe KLAG-Stars of Week KECA-Buster Crabbe, Baseball KFI-News KNX-Tom Harmon KMPC-Music KLAO-News KFWB-Wood KECA-Chet Huntley KMCPC-Stars of Song KNX-Bar-B KLAX-Bar-B KLAO-San Baiter KELI-Elmer Peterson KMCPC-Top Tunes KECA-New KNX-Frank Goa 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPLI-News KFI-Bill Stern KECA-News H Weaver KHL-Jabriel Heatter KFWB-Sports KNX-Paul Masters KPAC-Concert KLAO-McLaunchin KECA-Elmer Davis KFI-Passina Parade KBH-Bob Kelley KBH-Jewsman KBW-Amer Dances KFWB-Talk Politics KNJ-San Laverne 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News, McLeaughin KPI-Marie Lanza KMPC-News, Music KECA-Boxing KNX-Presidential Profiles KJI-Masse KPAC-Serenade .KFI-News, Sports KMPC-John T Flynn KECA-Music .KPWB-Community News .KJI-Woman Kid KNX-Woman's Forum KPAC-Echov & Enorew KFI-Kay Mulvey's Album KMPC-Stars of Music KPWB-Reary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Gene Norman KT-I Man's Family KMPC-News, KECA-Richard Diaff'nó KhJ-Reporters Roundup KNX-Lowell Thomas kPWB-News 8:15 FKI-World kMPC-BaseballkPWB-BaseballStars-San Diego KNX-Jack Smith 8:30 FKI-Roy Rogers KECA-Your F.B.L khJ-Orime Does Not Pay 8:45 kNUS-musician USA 8:50 KLAO-News, Gene Norman KT-I Man's Family kMPC-BaseballkPWB-BaseballStars-San Diego KNX-Jack Smith 8:60 FKI-Roy Rogers KECA-Your F.B.L khJ-Orime Does Not Pay 8:75 kNUS-musician USA 8:90 P.M. KLAO-News, Gene Norman KT-I Man's Family kMPC-BaseballkPWB-BaseballStars-San Diego KNX-Jack Smith 8:15 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:30 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:45 kNUS-musician USA 8:50 kNUS-musician USA 8:60 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:75 kNUS-musician USA 8:90 P.M. kLAO-News, Gene Norman KT-I Man's Family kMPC-BaseballkPWB-BaseballStars-San Diego KNX-Jack Smith 8:15 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:30 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:45 kNUS-musician USA 8:50 kNUS-musician USA 8:60 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:75 kNUS-musician USA 8:90 P.M. kLAO-News, Gene Norman KT-I Man's Family kMPC-BaseballkPWB-BaseballStars-San Diego KNX-Jack Smith 8:15 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:30 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:45 kNUS-musician USA 8:50 kNUS-musician USA 8:60 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:75 kNUS-musician USA 8:90 P.M. kLAO-News, Gene Norman KT-I Man's Family kMPC-BaseballkPWB-BaseballStars-San Diego KNX-Jack Smith 8:15 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:30 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:45 kNUS-musician USA 8:50 kNUS-musician USA 8:60 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:75 kNUS-musician USA 8:90 P.M. kLAO-News, Gene Norman KT-I Man's Family kMPC-BaseballkPWB-BaseballStars-San Diego KNX-Jack Smith 8:15 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:30 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:45 kNUS-musician USA 8:50 kNUS-musician USA 8:60 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:75 kNUS-musician USA 8:90 P.M. kLAO-News, Gene Norman KT-I Man's Family kMPC-BaseballkPWB-BaseballStars-San Diego KNX-Jack Smith 8:15 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:30 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:45 kNUS-musician USA 8:50 kNUS-musician USA 8:60 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:75 kNUS-musician USA 8:90 P.M. kLAO-News, Gene Norman KT-I Man's Family kMPC-BaseballkPWB-BaseballStars-San Diego KNX-Jack Smith 8:15 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:30 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:45 kNUS-musician USA 8:50 kNUS-musician USA 8:60 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:75 kNUS-musician USA 8:90 P.M. kLAO-News, Gene Norman KT-I Man's Family kMPC-BaseballkPWB-BaseballStars-San Diego KNX-Jack Smith 8:15 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:30 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:45 kNUS-musician USA 8:50 kNUS-musician USA 8:60 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay 8:75 kNUS-musician USA 8:90 P.M. kLAO-News, Gene Norman KT-I Man's Family kMPC-BaseballkPWB-BaseballStars-San Diego KNX-Jack Smith 8:15 FKI-Roy Rogers KECa-Your F.B.L khj-Orime Does Not Pay ... 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