The News Journal du lieu suivant : Wilmington, Delaware • Page 44

i W7i 1 Tl 3 HT V. lQtn ony-ionr journal -every wumingion, uciaware, muruay, im.u.ii ANNOUNCEMENTS They'll Find Out How Many People Are in the County False Business Conception Hit Opinion Research Expert for the selection of the 260 enumerators who will make the count of population throughout the state is now underway. The state will have 451 enumeration districts of which 196 are in Wilmington; 115 in rural New Castle County, 61 In Kent, and 79 in Sussex County. Mr. Ableman said that while one enumerator can do only one enumeration district at a time, he may apply for another if he has completed the first early.

The taking of the census of population is expected to be completed between April 1 and April 29. Before Dec. the final reports on the census wil be submitted to Congress. Nine Crew Leaders Appointed For City, County Census Count Group Will Direct Activities of Enumerators During Operation Scheduled to Start April 1 Six Previously Named Appointment of the nine crew leaders for Wilmington and rural New 'Castle County for the seventeenth decennial census of population, to tart April 1, was announced today by Benjamin Ableman, director of the census of Delaware. The crew leaders, who will direct the activities of enumerators during the census, appointed today are: Lewis W.

Cash, 1119 Maple Street; Winfield S. Clark, 33 Lawson Ave-f Martin M. Paris, 2805 North Franklin Street. Cash is a former city detective and made one of the highest ratings in the examination conducted for crew chiefs. Doherty Is a Wilmington Clippers football halfback.

Mr. Ableman said examinations Oil -8 Ttt Four of the nine crew leaders of enumerators who will start taking the census in Wilmington and New Castle County April 1, get some instructions from A. LeRoy Desmond, assistant director of the work-in Delaware. Left to right are Martin M. Paris, Charles F.

Mundy, Mr. Desmond, Lewis W. Cash (standing), and James F. Martin. Staff Photojripher.

Senate Revives Today9 Radio Programs 'j 11M 1OH0 WOK 7I WJA 7 WN I 1IM For Intergovernmental Study Proposal for 'Little Hoover' nue. Claymont; Gerald P. Doherty, 1802 Delaware Avenue; Gerald J. Grant, 2500 Locust Street; Edward H. Lockhart, 206 Broad Street, Mid-dletown; James F.

Martin, 1500 West Fifth Street; Charles F. Mundy, 2100 Biddle Street; Joseph M. Murphy, 11 Caldwell Place, Newark, and re as In Upper Chamber in Third Attempt; Seven-Member Bipartisan Board Is Urged By GLENN D. EVERETT (Washington Correspondent News-Journal Papers) WFIL 560 WIP sit ITCB WAMS-FM M.1 Broadcast Highlights WTUX Sports Hicbiiirhts. WIP I Love a Mystery.

WDEL The Aldrich Family. WAMS Barbershop tjuartet. WILM Church Vorid Service. Television Programs WILMINGTON STATION WDEL Channel 7 Caravan Robe Man'a Family Film Ey Forecast WASHINGTON. March 9.

The proposal by Rep. J. Caleb Boggs (R-Del) that a "little Hoover" commission be set up to investigate the problem of federal-state relations, which seemed almost dead in the The six crew leaders, previously appointea. for Kent and Sussex Counties are Russell K. Legates.

Harrington. George W. R. Marvel Selbyville, Franklin A. Moore, Sea-ford: William V.

Pomichalek, Hartly; W. Rodnpy Price, Roselle, and W. Donoho Robinson, Seaford. For ftappy truyer-nunting phone the Want Ads 4-5351. Roll By Distillers Chrysler Building.

N. Y. Splinters Doody Jim Fran. Ollla Rhythm PHILADELPHIA STATIONS WPTZ Channel 3 WDEL IV I LM 1450 WC4D-ltl HAMS 10 3 P. M.

TO 4 P. M. WDEL, KTW. WNBC-Llfe Can be Beautiful WAMS-Poote' Paradise WILM, WF1L, WJZ-Bride. Groom WOR-Second Honeymoon WIP-Matinre MrGuire WCAIT, WCBS-Nona 3: KYVf, TVNfC-Road life WCAL.

WCBS-Hilltop House a 6:00 P. M. 7:45 P. M. :00 P.

M. :30 P. M. 10:80 P. M.

Date WDEL, KTW, WNBC-Prpoer Veunc'a Family WTUX-Record Man WOR-Answer Man WFIL-Musle Goes Round WCAU-For Women Only WCBS-House Partr KTW. WNBC-Rirfat to Hapalneas WFIL-Harrr Jamea WOR-Mailbac 4 P. TO 5 P. M. WAMS Sports; Open House WILM-TIXE-O WDEL, KTW.

VV NBC-Back-state Wife WTI X-1J90 Sport Parade WCAU-Houae Party WFIL-Here'a to Veterans WCBS-Garry Moore Show WJZ-Surprise Package WOR-Barbara Welle Show KTW, WNBC-Stella Dallas WIP-Matinre McGuire HFIL-RhTthm Kendrseoua KTW. WNBC-Lorenxo Jonea WILM News. Rhythm WFIL-Musieal Cocktails WIP-Newa WCAU-Housewivea WJZ-HappT Landing-WOR-Dean Cameron Lane WDEL, KTW. WNBC-Tauni Widder Brown WAMS-Western Bland wason WJZ-Patt Barnea 5 P. M.

TO 6 P. M. WILM, WFIL. WJZ-Tfe Green Hornet WDEL, KTW. WNBC-Wben 7:00 Kukla, :00 Frontier 1 4:00 Telephone 5 Town News, Homemakers Vanity Ted Ghost Lucky New Strictly (lit crt ia Chef Show Splinters Doody Playhouse Fran.

Ollie Barrie Johnson Game Party Ranch Caravan Robe 8:30 One Man'a Family Kyser Eye Income Tax Next Door WFIL Channel 6 Ranter the Musle Amsterdam BaU Derby Beanie for Women WCAU Channel 10 Scrapbook Goes On Chase Short me. Fortune Carnival Film Laughs for Crier Steele Pup Music Fair Rider for It's like watching the clouds roll by and seeing the sun shine through the day you discover Seagram's 7 Crown! So so so completely pleasing wish you'd discovered it years ago. the Clouds 86.8 Proof. 654 Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram BALTIMORE STATIONS sragraau ere pmkliiUti ttr tkt htnitt tomlhtrm Dtlammrm mai ea ajlera Sktrt.) WMAR Channel 2 Playground; Lucky Pup; News; Power Tools.

Strictly for Laughs: Wings; News; Varieties. Ilka Chase; Show Goes On. Do Ton Know Pre Basketball. Auction Sales STUART KINGSTON CO. Auctioneers 6C Appraisers 704 DELAWARE AVE 1714-1804 PENNSYLVANIA AV SUSSEX CO BRANCH REHOBOTH.

PH 8-3583 2-78788-9153 GEORGE. Auctioneer Ph 5-2604. Household goods sold on the prera-lses or salegoms800 7V St. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell tub-lit sale, on his farm on road from Claylon to Deianey s. 5 mile from Clayton, on Saturday, March 11, 1950 at 1 o'clock, consisting of the following personal property, to-wlt.

Farmsll tractor and plows, walking cultivator, dearborn, some baled hay. garden tools and other things. Household Furniture Livingroom suite, sofa limp, two end tables, two beds. wsnslnaj cook stove. 8 restaurant tables, ana chairs, dishes, and many other tmnsi too numerous to mention.

Also at the same time. 77-ACRE FARM 6-room house, chicken house. jnet house, barn, grocery store ana au groceries, small oil burner. Terms made known on day or sale. MILTON F.

STEELE J. WALKER. Auctioneer ROB'T RUTH SCriixfalN-ClerkS; WILL BE sofd at public autcion, tha following motor vehicle which titled in the name of Edward M. Kennard. No.

2 Pvle'a Lane. Hamilton Park. New Castle. Delaware. 1 1941 Nash.

2-dr. sedan, registration No. 84348. serial No. K54737 at the Diamond Motors, located at 900 S.

Heald Wilmington. Delaware, by the Universal C. I. T. Credit Cor- oration.

22 W. 9th Wtfmlngtort. elaware. on the 5th day of AorU. 1950.

at 1 1 ojclock lnUiemorning WHEN YOU WANT TO SELL, sea James Ton.r. successor to Jot. Hamilton. 8auare Dfal Auctioneers and Appraisers. 0l W.

Ninth St. Phone 2-4551 and 8-8383 Member National Society of Auctioneer When vorfwant to sell That Is Your Business. When you need an auctioneer That is My Business C. FENIMORE PHONE 3-331T Notices ATTENTION LADIES! Would vou like to make 850 very for your church group or club. Phona 23989 or 8-8063.

AT free shamnoo and f1ner wave, daily 9 -2 P. m. 408 Market St. A BANQUET ROOM Accommodates 26-50. Ideal for fsrewell oartiea.

elubs. lodces. etc. Rn' rnt 108 King St Phone4-9872 BEST SELLERS SAVE MONEY ON REPRINTS AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS. DALE'S BOOK STORE.

10 TTH ST. CAN YOU DRIVE? Instructions given to beginners or advanred students. Every day Inr.L Sunday after 12 p. m. Call Mr.

Engel. j-773 1 -1 1 a m. and a r8 p. m. Chicken Legs and Breasts Fresh Cut 37c a Lb.

BEN BAKER 404 KING ST, DR. WM BRICKER CHIROPRACTOR 403 20th St. Call S-5207. EX-AIR FORCE VET desires to give flying lessons in exchance for musle lessons. Ph.

4-9379 evenmss. INDIVIDUAL TAX RETURNS PREPARED. PHONE S-0550 AFTER 6 P. M. SPENCER CORSETS will give you lovelier flaure lines and flatten your abdomen Phone 91-228.

SUPERFLUOUS hair removed by electrolysis. 25 vears exp Ph. 8-4079. Ellis Sisters, for appointment. 4 Telephone Service PERSON ALIZFD Telephone Answering Service.

24 hours a day. 7 day a week. Phone 4-9008. EMPLOYMENT 6 Help remale AVON products will train 2 women to service customers in established territories. Earn while yoii learn.

Pleasant.proflt.. perm. a-P-L A SIGNED INVITATION to call is the kev to this dignified and profitable sales career In fine silver. Many successful women are now en-lovinar good earnings under our liberal percentage plan. If vou like people, nave a car and need an abova average income, vou may be among the three women we must select lor this area Sales experience re- 8 uired we win train you.

write w-iv fo friendly interview to Mrs. Carolyn Connole. 223 Grey Colonial Heights. Wilmington. Del.

ALERT WAITRESS For counter lob at the bus center luncheonette. 2nd and Frensh Sts. Good pav. excellent working cond. No phone calls.

Apply in person. A FULLER COSMETIC DEALER handles DEBUTANTE by DAGGETT RAMSDELL using (1) appointment and 2 Charm Party Plans. Phona 2-34W1 evenings or 3-8412 aivtlme. BOOKKEEPER For real estate office. Experienced preferred.

Good working condltiona. Phone New Castle 3171. BUSINESS SCHOOL trained book. keeper, primarily for general ledger and related work; young lady (or no to young): to be one of five In office roup: experience not too Important though it has value: typing desirable! S'-day week. 8rt Mrs.

Maher or Mr Eliason. J. T. L. E.

ELIASON. INC. New Castle CHECKROOM GIRL or woman. All night work. References.

Vrite full details Box J-878. News-Journal. CASHIER who likes to interview people, typing experience necessary. Reply In own handwriting, giving age, experience and reference. Box C-731.

News-Journal. DENTAL assistant (unmarried). Experience unnecessary. Box J-970, News-Journal. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Apply (EsrrsDiner.1315 Gov.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for taproom. 3 evenings week. Good pay. Apply in person. Blue Rock Tavern.

22nd and Lamotte Srs. EXPERIENCED MILLINERY SALESWOMEN Full or part time Apnlv Mrs. Cunningham, Mitchell's. 721 Mark St. Experienced Silk Presser TR I-ST ATE SERVICE 4202 Market St.

GIRL to clean small apartment, on day a week. Box C-733. News-Journal. GIRL Experienced for breakfast and lunch. Apply Starlight Room.

Hotel Rodney GENERAL OFFICE WORK Wholesale-liquor company. Employes know of ad. Write stating Qualifications to Box H-747. News-Journal. GIRL for general housework and cooking.

Experience and relerencea required. Call fi-3706 after 1 p. m. GIRL for part-time work in sub shon. Apply Nick's Sub, Shop.

105 E.8th St. HAIRDRESSER Must, be good finger waver. Wonderful opportunity if interested in helping to build a successful business in a small beauty shop. Centrally located. Box C-734.

News-Journal. HOUSEWIVES You can earn 1130 a month working 4 evenings per week. 7-10. selling paper products to groups. Write Box J-882.

News-Journal Co. HAIRDRESSER Must be experienced. Apnly Wanda Hairdressers. 811 Mar- ket9t HAIRDRESSER Experienced operator: full or part time. Alfred.

912 Delaware Avenue. IF YOU are an independent woman who needs a substantial and stesdy Income, from oasant and dignified work, and vou drive your own car, write Including phone number to Mrs. Caro'vn Connote. 223 Grey Colonial Hei ghts. Wilmington.

Del. LE ROY'S has two openings for salesgirls with experience, selling coats, suits and dresses. APPLY IN PERSON. 509 MARKET ST. MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR Experience necessary.

Ability to cut sten- desirable but not required. Tha etter Shoo. 222 W. 8th Street. MANAGER Exd.

hosiery, lingerie and soortswear. can. full chg. Excel, op-port. Qolden Dawn Store.

728 Market. MIDDLE-AGED woman desiring homw In exchange for care of 2 children. Submit references. Box F-902. News-Journal.

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN Take over mother's Job ten dsys: two children: recent refs. required. Hps J-884, News-Journal. OPERATORS COLORED Experienced on dresses, for a new plant In Odessa. Apply in person.

ODESSA DRESS PLANT. DuPont Highway. HACTICAL" "NURSE (White, to ITVira for invalid, live In. Phono Vrtl3 or apply 1408 OUpla Aro. Says U.

S. Public Labors Under Faulty Ideas Misinformation on the operation of business in this country exists in the minds of many people. Dr. Claude Robinson, president of the Opinion Research Corporation of Princeton, N. told the Wilmington Rotary Club today in the Hotel DuPont.

One necessary solution for solving such a problem is the knowledge of the' capitalist system and the ability to explain it to the entire community, Dr. Robinson pointed out. Many unrealistic ideas concerning production costs, higher wages and prices, and pension systems are prevalent, the speaker asserted and he added that leaders of 'industry today are responsible for the dissolution of such unrealistic theories. He explained that not only employes should know how the system operates, but that clergymen, students, school teachers, and all those in anyway connected with the mutually beneficial process should be informed. Boggs' Plan Commission Seen Passing big way in the Senate and there are -will actually come into existence be Oklahoma, Tydings of Maryland, Hoey of North Carolina, Pepper of Florida, Hunt of Wyoming, Graham of North Carolina, Kefauver of Ten nessee and Neely of West Virginia.

(Republicans) Mrs. Smith of Maine, Schoeppel of Kansas, Hend-rickson of New Jersey, Aiken of Vermont, Brewster of Maine, Butler of Nebraska, Cain of Washington, Capehart of Indiana. Langer of North Dakota, 'Martin of Pennsyl vania, Morse of Oregon, Mundt of South Dakota, Saltonstall of Mas sachusetts. Smith of New Jersey, Thye of Minnesota. Tobey of New Hampshire, Hickenlooper of Iowa, and Wiley of Wisconsin.

Benefit Game Attracts Stars 4 on Wilmington Team Named for Court Contest To Assist Camp Barnes Announcement was made today that Stewart Hendler, Paul Chadick Eugene Gillen and Joseph Hill will be on the Wilmington All Stars team for the All Stars-Georgetown benefit basketball game Monday night in the Georgetown High School gymnasium. Inspector Arthur, Wilson, Wil mington Bureau of Police, is work ing with Capt. Edgar F. Isaacs of the Delaware State Police and the Georgetown Lions Club in arranging the game. He said today that there will be a preliminary game at 8 o'clock, preceding the main event.

Trooper Wallace Townsend of the Georgetown troop of the state police is assisting the Lions Club with arrangements. All expenses for use of the gym, officials, players, and the time are to be provided by the Lions. The game is being held for the benefit of the campaign of the Delaware Association, Chiefs of Police, for $20,000 to improve and operate the Camp Barnes boys' camp southeast of Frankford in Sussex County this summer. Approximately 450 boys from all parts of the state will attend. The camp is limited to boys who would not otherwise have an opportunity to attend such a camp.

Each boy will be at the camp for two weeks, and there will, be five two-week camping periods in the summer months. So far more than $10,000 has been raised in the campaign. Vocalists Give Program At Atlas Girls' Meeting Vocal selections from the classi cal and semi-classical fields were presented by Miss Sarah Revelle, soprano, and Guthrie Frye, tenor, at today's meeting of the Atlas Girls' Club in the Hotel DuPont. Their duet offerings included arias from Mozart's "The Magic Flute," and Puccini's "Tosca." Each singer was also heard in a solo per formance. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Lost and Found LOST Folding umbrella between OreenhUl Ave.

and 10th and Market. Reward. Call 4-5913. LOST German police do. 6 mos.

old light and dark brown), vie. Third St. and Greenhlll Ave. Child's pet. Phone2-5002.

LOST White fold diamond wrist-watch, vie. of 9lh and Wash, and 8th Market. Reward. Phone 3-9108. LOST Lady's Elgin wrist watch.

chain band. 8th Morrow to Del-aware Hospital. Reward. Phone S-1675. FOUND Chesapeake Bav doe.

female, appro. 1 vr. old. Marahsil- ton area. Phone 3-7818.

WILL PARTY WHO CALLED ABOUT a Ladv Elgin watch that was lost please rail again. 8-1675. WILL PARTY who picked UP mini hat bT mistake in Calvary Presbyterian Church last Sunday, piease call 2-1577 and receive theirs in return. 2 A action Sales ALL NEW' Belling contents of 618 Orange St. Variety and gift atore.

consisting of toys, electrlo Irons, patterned alumlnumware. stationery school supplies, grilles, nice collection of dolls. Other miscellaneous Items. Thursday. March 9.

at 7 p. m. Ray O'Neal. Auctioneer. 203 S.

DuPont Rd.ElamereNear newbridge. EXECUTOR'S 8ALE of personal property of the late Charles W. Colmery. to be sold Saturday. March 11.

1950, at 12 noon, tale to be held at 48 E. Main Street, Newark. Del. Antique glassware. Imported dishes, valuable old clocks.

old books and Bibles. Manv other articles, too numerous to mention FARMERS TRUST COMPANY OF NEWARK. Executor. 1. L.

FORD. Auctioneer. a Girl Marries WAMS-Sports Review WIP, WOR-Straicht Arrow WCAU-Hold the Phone WCBS-HonsewiTes KTW, WNBC-Portia Fares Life WFIL. WJZ-Sky Kinr WDEL. KTW.

WNBC-Jost Plain Bill WAMS-Mark Trail IP. WOR-Harmoniea Maa WCATJ-Arthor Godfrey WCBS-Hits. Misses WNBC- KTW-Front Par FarreO WCAU-Curt Massey 6 P. M. TO 7 P.

M. WDEL-Xews, Sports 4:30 P. M. 6:00 P. M.

7:00 8:15 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 6:09 P.

M. 8:041 P. M. 9:30 P. M.

WCAU. OTHER 7 30-WILM. 6:00 P. M. 7:00 P.

M. P. M. 9:00 P. M.

Seagram's 7 Crown. BLENDED WHISKEY. WCBS-Jack Smith STATIONS-Newa WFIL. WJZ-Connterspy WDEL-Boston Blaekle WCAU. WCBS Club 15 KTW-Top Tune Time NBC-Great Momenta OTHER STATIONS-Newa WIP-I Love A Mystery WOR-Ted Steele OTHER STATIONS-Newa 8 P.

M. TO 9 P. M. WAMS-Mvsterions Traveler WDEU KTW, WNBC- The Aldricb Family WILM, WJZ WIP-Calir. Caravan WFIL-Guv Lombardo Show WCAU, WCBS-FB1 HIIL WJZ-A Date With Judy WDEL.

KTW. Father Knows WAMS-FM-Miniatures WTUX. WJZ-Sports WIP-lncIe Wip WFIL-Maric Lady OTHER STATIOXS-News Crier WDEL-Dinner Quiz; News WTUX SiRn Off WIP-Tello-Test KTW-Callins Detective WXBC-Story Teller WOR-Bob Elson WFIL. WCAU-Sporta Thompson WCBS-Tou. Happiness WAMS-FM-News Sans WDEL-Dinner Danro WILM Tuno-O WAMS-FM-Marine Band WCAU-Mike, KTW-Weatber or Not WNBC-Here's Morgan WJZ-Herb Sheldon WCBS-Curt Massey WOR-News Block WILM-Dinner Mnsie WAMS-FM-Walts Time WFIL-Lady in Svotlisbt WOR-Sporla OTHER STATIONS-Newa 1 1 M.

TO 8 P. M. WDEL. KTW. Time WILM-News: Dinner Data WCAl), WCBS-Reulah WIP-Vnseen Adyiser WFIL-Sonas of Plains OTHER STATIONS-Newa 15- WOR-Answer Maa WII.M-Assirnment WAMS-FM-Newsreel WFIL-Sonas by Sinatra WAMS-Barbershon Quartet 81st Congress, has been revived in a good prospects that the commission fore summer.

Forty-two senators have joined in sponsoring a new measure in the Senate which will accomplish virtually the purposes of the proposal which Boggs initially introduced about one year ago. Offered by Humphrey The bill, S. 3147. was introduced this week by Senator Hubert H. Humphrey chairman of the subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Expenditures in the Executive Departments which is dealing with the proposed federal-state study.

Senator Glen H. Taylor D-Idaho) resigned the chairmanship because of other duties. Joining with Humphrey as cosigners of the bill were an impressive lineup of senators from both parties, constituting nearly a majority of members of the body. Senator J. Allen Frear, (D-Del) is among the sponsors and Senator John J.

Williams (R-Del) would have signed were he not confined to his hotel room in Washington by influenza. A comparison of the Humphrey bill with the inital bill introduced by Boggs in 1949, H. R. 2389, reveals that it is very similar. It is the third measure which the Senate has had before it.

The first, an identical "companion bill" to Boggs' measure, was sponsored by seven senators. The second, embodying the views of the Senate Expenditures Committee, was introduced by Senator Taylor, with 29 co-sponsors, after the conclusion of hearings late last session. That bill was criticized in some technical phases by the Bureau of the Budget and other federal agencies, and Humphrey, with 41 co-sponsors, has now introduced a compromise measure designed to overcome all objections. It is actually closer to the initial Boggs' measure than the Taylor bill was. Never a Full Study It is titled A Bill to Establish a Temporary National Commission on Intergovernmental Relations" and states as a "finding of fact' that "since the establishment of the federal system of government no comprehensive survey has been made by the congress of the relationships existing among the national, state, and local governments of the United States; of the allocation of governmental functions and powers among these three government levels; or of the distribution of jurisdiction of governmental functions and powers exercised by two or more governmental authorities." The bill states that prior to any redistribution of governmental powers, Congress should have the benefit of an impartial study and that this commission should be set up to do the job.

The commission will be bipartisan and have seven members. It will be required to submit a report by Jan. 1, 1952. Salaries of the members would be $12,500. The fact that 42 of the 96 senators are sponsors of the legislation makes passage, probably on the unanimous consent calendar, a virtual certainty.

Once passed by the Senate, the legislation may move the House to action. The proposal has languished in the committee on expenditures in the House witnout any particular notice Deing taken despite the hearty recommendations it has received from all sections of government and private business. The list of co-sponsors of the Senate bill: (Democrats) Humphrey of Minnesota, Benton of Connecticut, Leahy of Rhode Island. O'Conor of Maryland Anderson of New Mexico, Douglas of Illinois, Downey of California, Frear of Delaware, Green of Rhode Island, Johnson of Texas, Kil- gore of West Virginia, Lehman of New York, Magnuson of Washington, Murray of Montana, Taylor of Idaho, Thomas of Utah, Thomas of LOW COST FREE Inspection TELESEBVICE man BaariTans ce wslsi. Ph.73C3 aV Vk.

I -J? I i WIP. WOR-Sporta For All WCAU. WCBS-Mr. Keen 9 P. M.

TO 10 P.M. WAMS-Newst Personality WBAL Channel 11 In the Kitchen; Judy; Howdy Doody. Puppets; Kukla, Fran, Ollie: City Desk. I Believe; Wendy Barrie; News Caravan. Tour City Government; One Man's Family.

Kay Kyser; Private Eye; Wrestling. WAAM Channel 13 Kitty Shops; Funnies; Ranch; Lone Ranger. Stop the Music; Morey Amsterdam Show. Author. Critics; Roller Derby: News.

WDEL, KTW. WNBC-Supper Club WAMS-Coneert Hour WIP-Newa WFIL-Blondie WOR-News; Detectives W.IZ-Author. Critics WCAU. WCBS-Playhousa KTW. WNBC-Drarnet WILM.

WFIL, WJZ-Church World Service WIP-Newa WCAU. WCBS-Theatra WOR-Symphonette 11 P. M. to 12 Midnight WlP-C'mon n' Dance OTHER STATIONS-Newa WDEL. KTW.

WNBC-Mor- ton Downey WAMS-Street of Dreams WFIL, WJZ-Ted Malone WCAU-Powers Gouraud WCBS Galen Drake WOR-Sports. Weather WDEL Platter Parade KTW-Tom Sodgers SJiow WFIL-Musie You Want WNBC-Amerlca United WOR-Henry Jerome 12 Midnight to 2 A. M. WAMS-Irvinc Fields WIP-Band wagon KTW-Kay Wylie WJZ-Symphony Sid OTHER STATIOXS-News! Mosie WILM. WDEL-Sign Off Patrol OTHER STATION-Sign OfT BIondie WNBC- Best WJZ-Ortglnal WNBC-Sereea KTW.

Tavern Glass Fealhera Crime Pho fmnegan hey WILM. WFIL. Amateur Hour WDEL, KTW. Guild Theatre WIP. WOR-Limerick Shaw WCAC.

WCBS-Suspens WNBC-Duffy'a WAMS-Listeninr WIP, WOR-Mr. WCAU. WCBS tographer 9 45-WILM. WML, WJZ-Robert Montgomery 10 P. M.

TO 11 P. M. WILM-1450 CInb LADIES' Mm caE sf yny, p-R'l WOJR i r' lrnrrmZiCTjias aAiQ 713 MARKET ST. lfflflft Open Friday Mghts Til 9 o'Clock who's guest star tonight Paulette Goddard visits DUFFY'S TAVERN MEL 9:30 P. M.

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