The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 22

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 20. 1049 22 ade HONEYBELLE By Andrew Sprague Radio Features on the Air Today THECE-GUESS NOW I BKNOW HOW A3 Schedule Art Provided bj Radio I tationt, Which Are Frtmsrily Responsible for Their Accuracy Monday, June 20, 1949 (Copyright. 19i9, The Philadelphia Inquirer) KYW-WNBC-News ot WCAF-For Women I the World Television Program -11! 1 Only: News WOAS-News: Muslo Marine Story Smith Show 7:30 WFIL-WJZ- Lone Ranger WCBS-Robert Lewis TTio rrtr i 360 WNAR.

610 WDi'u i 0 WCAU "10 WCAM WHAT 80 WTEL 831 WDAS i VtJM.1 SCO WFW. 1050 WIP-WOR-Gabrial Show BC 'OR -WVZ WCB3 VYW Heatt'r WHAT-Newg; Ramon -K 10 -l'OO -1130 WflL-TV Channel WPTZ Channel 3 WCAC-TV Channel 10 Time Channel No. Program 10 00 A. 10 News: Muic 12:00 Noon 10 Ted Sleele 12 30 P. M.

10 Vanity Fair 1 00 P. M. 10 Newk, Music WswiM WBC-Pal Program A PEN -Deems Iaylor Hi mill i nil Iiisl yau- tm rYfUii? tic-HT5 ftyvfj "VtZ- Concert WIBG-Franny Murray KYW-Adventures in iKFfN Nfti: Music In Music 2 1)0 P. 10 Homemaker Matinee 2 30 P. 10 Susan and Doug 2 4S P.

10 On Chestnut St 15 slde ot Sports Oood Tar.te eriKG-News. Zelia I Ural Ha-rper PTC 41 -Cinderella I Week-end Wellea J.MJ-Trivh Hour WNBC-H. V. Kalten- born WIBG-BIng Crosby WCAD-WCBS-Ed- 3 oo 4 45 5:00 5 30 5 45 5 55 6 00 fl 00 00 15 8 30 M. 10 Nm.

Music and Weather a Tune Time 3 Wes'ern Balladier M. 3 Howdy Doody M. 6 Summertime Farming1 M. 10 Program Preview M. 6 Small Fry Club M.

3 Cartoon Comlra 10 laugh, Orin and Oiggle M. 3 Rporin: Nfwi M. 6 Film Short; Weather: Bporti M. 3 Kukn. Fran and Ollit M.

10 Lucky Pup ward R. Murrow 8 P. M. Morning A. M.

arnt-weriner Jones ir-itc with News s-erling Weeinar; Farmer D-gest IWi-Nfl Muiie -Mormr. Saiuie: rl'-Saaria Jem- rKrre is WPES-Musie at Dawn 3 a nL-rrm .1 VRC-Kf: Bob Fra-'rt snow THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Bruce 1:45 KYW-WNBC- Right to Happiness WJMJ -Jesse Rogers 4 P. M. Kyser WOR-Barbara Wells WIBG-News; Music 4PK.N-News: Weather; 950 Club RYW-WNBC-Baek- stage Wife WCAli-News; Spotlight 1:15 RTW-WNBO- Stella Delias 4:20 WIBG-Sporti Wheel WFIL-Rleepy Hollow Gang WIP-News WOR-Prlnce Charming WCAC-WCBS-Winner Take All YW-WNBC-Lorenio Tones isFIBG-Follr Tunee rAS-Bosri Pritchard WlP-Down Memory Lane RYW-WNBC-Widder Brown :15 IIP-Chaiter Box voa-Misle Shop wrn-Thii It New York VRC Norman Bropnshire HOR-McCanne al Home WDAS-News: Mustr WIRG-Bib Progran VIP-VOK-8traight Arrow WANNA BORROW WPF.N-You're the 6 30 P. P.

M. MY GIRDLE 6 45 45 Bridge By Charles J. SoJomti Both sides vulnerable. North dealer. NORTH A KQ98 T53 0 afe AQJ6S WEST EAST 4.

10 43 .17651 10 842 CKJ 0 7653 K984 A 5 K73 SOUTH si AJ Q86 0 A 10 2 A 109 8 4 Tht bidding: North East South Ke4 1 Pass 1 Pass 1 4. Pass 3 NT Rasa Pass Pass Opening lead: Four of heart. How many of my readers remember the early days of bridge when you were taught "third hand In substance, thla meant that, when on defense, it was advisable to play your highest card in third position, attempting to win the trick if possible. Or, putting the principle in another form, you were told "never to finesse against partner." Generally speaking, this axiom ias an excellent one, and is today practiced by 99 out of 100 bridge players. Indeed, the theory has been so impressed upon the public that to finesse against one's partner is a proverbial misdemeanor.

Bat often "to finesse against partner" is the proper and only winning defense. Today's" deal vividly illustrates the 7 no 7 00 7 00 7 15 STW-The Sh WCAL'-Bg Saeep WIP-HarmorF I Raniteri 15 7-K -man w. l-ti-Nf M'isie WIBG-Mtisie at KYW-WNBCCaval- csde of America WCAli-WCBS-lnner Sanctum WIAS-Nathan Fietsher 8:15 WD AS -Jewish Program 8:30 WFIL-Ella Mae-Time WIP-WOR-Affiirs ot Peter Salem IRC-Cavaicsde ot Mustc KYW-WNBC-Kleanor Steper B'CAII-VICBS-Arthur Lopei Speaking 10 News 5 Film Featurette 10 Sports; Bill Sean 3 Fportg 8cranbook 6 Inquirer Newt 10 Film Shor'e 3 Quirk nn the Draw 6 What's the Wea-her 6 Film FeaMirette 3 Morton Downey 10 News Richardson Dtlworth 10 Who Is 1" 3 Ne Caravan 6 Film Feature': JO Preview with Tex and Jlr 3 On Broad wsv 6 Piyayers Entrance: Athletics tjr-Air lajr Mews; 15 25 30 30 30 4 5 43 45 00 no M. M. M.

M. M. M. M. M.

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M. M. M. M. ht Ti 45 lf-Nn 7 A.

M. riL -Leroe Miiio lf-if MrOair Fo PmiTn Shows wrB-mr Sterling. Wn'hrr; 8 oo 8 20 vs. Cleveland Indians WHAT-Muslc 8:411 Wl "The Clock' IVPi Pays to be Ignorant 3 10 10 3 Varie'y enow Theater Americana 3 OS re WCBX-John Reed nf 10 A. M.

WPIL-WJZ-Mjf Troa WIP-B'n Oreenulaf. ttOR-H'nry a nnul BS-Thn RVW-WKBC-rred Some- 'hint lor the Oir KIBG-Nevs; Ortan W'JMJ-Ruth Chilton HHAT-ttaltan Penu rotal Chureh IB 15 niF-Nrl Dean" wCBi-Arthur l'-t-jit Show 1:25 Be-iy Crocker 18:3 Hollrwood Jt Life wcr-wcBS-Arth-j Oolfrer HIHS-Ntai; Uuala Hall Wf.lMJ-!tahan Orair a WH4T-Sporu Rourd- 8 30 8 30 9 00 0O 8 30 9 30 10 00 10:00 10 15 10 15 Bandstand WJMJ-News 5 P. M. WFIL-WJZ-Oreen Hornet WIP-WOR-Superman Drake WPEN-News; Weather: 050 Club WIBG-News: Little Show VW-WN'BC-When a Oirl Marries WCAC-Hold the Phone WJMJ-Monkey Business 5:15 YW-WNBC-Portia WIBG-Vncle Jim A'CAU-Keys to Happiness 5:30 FIL-WJZ-Ad 10 The cold bergs 3 Oirl Next Ijor 10 Yesterday Kewe 3 Village Barn 10 Film Shorts 6 Inquirer Newsrewl I mt-lV I It 1 1 rm.M a Y1irT.a. 1 i BARNABY Log of FM Stations By Jack Morley and C.

J. 7W W7P -WIBO WCAO WFIL. 93 3 94 1 98.1 -102 9 -92 5 -105 3 8S.7 WPEN KYW -WHAT WFLN ventures ot Johnny We II give our own oarivat the Can'f understand the lack of ipirii of "The O'Moltey Story" publisher. Not even giving a cocktail party for the author? Tsk! Granted, m'boy. But they might Warm-up: Athletics vs.

Cleveland Indians 8:45 Henry, Taylor WHAT-Chat Wan Annette 9 P. M. WTTL-WJZ-Let Us do to the Met WIP-Murder By Experts WoR-Perlscope PKN-News; Weather; Bob Horn WDAS-Voire of Israel YW-WNBC-Tele- phone Hour WCAL-WCBS-Mickey Rooney and Arlene Dodd in "Merton ot the Movies" WHAT-Jewisn Program 9:15 WOR-A. L. Alexander WFIL-Song- masters WIP-WOR-Secret Missions World KYW-WNBC-Dr 1.

nnA8-Itallan Program 9:45 Security Program I.ujack WIP-Adventures of Champion Qul tVIP-WOR-Kate Smith WOR-Lanny Roaa Sneaks WJZ-Doromy Di at least have given ME refusal rights. Aha! I have it! Hollow Tree Boole Shoppe. No one will lack the DECENCY fo order a copy. We'll be on the best-seller isf for months! KYYt-News: Midday KVW-News Digest BS-Hlts and Misses Revue WPF.N-News: Weather; But Mom says that I'm not up I.4S wriL-Earl WrihTon WIP-K'tchen Kapera Crosby Co er i WCAINWCBS-Wendy old enough for cocktails yet, Mr O'Malley! point at issue. Here our brilliant East defender saw that the only hope for victory was to finesse against his partner on the opening lead.

Before going into a full explanation of thin Pra Bmnttt Show Vt 1 rt George TW Coc I Npi; Tne Butre vrnas-ltusical Rort- JMJ-Wike Cp and S-ni-e 13 Gambling i -Kenan's Kimr St. Musical JMJ --rt H'srt 30 nL-Nnn IP-Nrs, Mac 111- re Me- -Cirri? Wea'cer; Fr- Br.ne:t Show ins.v: Musie VwriL-Laror Harry Car Ft.e.iB A. M. riP-vlar VW-T tSt K'-'en; sv ffrnr'h Show WR-rrecoti Roo- rn-vfn R-mil'ip PFN-; Weal her; Fr Bennett PhoW "rr-8! Voore 1HG-Rt Percy C-am-rnrd WJMJ-Rt RsisseU Tajir-r 13 WIP-New. and ark Z-FVrjrereMs show :38 IP -Mac MC- WVEf-Hi Jir.x 'v I BG -Coansu "ver "a WCAC-WCBS-Quld-lng Light 2 P.

M. WIP-woR-ciueen tor a Day In Hollywood WPEN-News; Weather; 950 Club WCAI'-Wt B-Seoord Mrs Burton BC -Double or Nothing WIHG-News. Oueat Star There's no book shop in the hollow tree! Warren WNBC-Chartea F. Me-- Carthv WIRG-Newa wnAS-News O'geat WJMJ-Italian H-aid 12:15 WIP-WOR- Kate Smith Blngi -W BS-Aunt WPF.N-Bands of the Day KYW-WNBC-Plsln Bill WDAS-News: Sherry O'Brien WCAl-Arthur God-frey WIP-WOR- Tom Mix WPEN -Band wagon WIBG-News EYW-WNBC-Fronl Page Farrel Massey WDAS-M. Leonard Matt wU VAO ClG'Jtft hand, le me present a couple of other cases where finessing might be the best defense.

2' WPFN-Ed Hurst The commonest example occur when the distribution is of this kind: a i w-w e- Da Borre 11 A. M. writ-snow Time JZ-R-mance NBC-Naural Treaaurea KliR-PreHo't Roo lron WIBG-Newa; Oanor. ETW-The Start Bit WPF.N-Sem-: Weatl er; Prank Ford Show WJMJ-The Comma id- menta WH T-Newa; Pick Hit 11 WFIL-Herf a Hoa'ard WIP-wlR-Victor Lmdiahr KVW-WNBC-We 1 ni WJMJ-Italian Program WIK(i-Rare fvratchea WIMJ-Iialian Variety Show 12:30 WFIL-Thia Is Bine Crosby JL-i aVaiiiirar rr rl WHAT-Itallan Comedy WJZ-Rendervoue With Music 10 P. M.

to Veterans ot the Week WCAD-W CBS-Perry Mason 10 6 Night WIP-WOR-News WIP-WOK -American WJMJ-Volce ot Har XXX Forum of the Air mony Oaetn Television 2:20 WIBG-BasebHll KYW-WNBC-Buddy W. Phila. Qrads Clark WPF.N-News: Weather; Standing Room Only WCAl-WCBS-My To Hold Reunion Busiest Video Actor Friend Irma Low Rent Helps WHAT-Spanish Pro gram WDAS-Noc'urne ar-i Learn 11-30 FIL-WJZ 1 Ted Malone i WlP-WOK-Agalnst the Sorra 1 KYW-WKBC-Jack Berch WC4f-Por Women i On.T 10:15 WFIL-W JZ- Warm-up: Boston Braves vs. Chlcato Cubs 2:30 Bride and Groom WIP-Music WOR-Passing Parade KYW-WNBC-Todaj Children WCAU-WCBS-ThlS Nora Drake WJM J-Italian Dran-a 2:45 KTW-WNBC- of the World WOR-Mall Bag WC4l'-WCB8-What Mnkes You Tick? WJMJ-Oive Us the Answer Earl Godwin By Merrill Panitt WCAU-YYCBS-Helen Trent Herb Sheldon WNBC-Nortnan Brikenshtre WIBCi-Noonday Oospel WUAS-News: Muslo 12:43 WFIL-Thia Is lor You VTIP-Mall Bag WOR-Answer Man WCAt'-WCBS-Our Gal Sunday 12:55 WFIL-News 1 P. M.

WFIL-Dorothr Din IP-Keys to Happiness NBC-Mary McBnda Date JZ-Party Time WPEN-News: Tommy Dorsey Snow WIBG-Front Page WCAU-WCBS-Blg Sister WDAS-News Digest WJMJ-Opera Cameos summers in summer 10:30 WFIL-In the and his stock. Night Air WIP-John Facenda THERE is exactly one actor in the United States who makes a liv- parts without makeup. "After all," Taylor says, "acting comes from inside you." You have seen famous stage and 6 P. M. WFIL-Maglc Lady WIP-Uncle Wip WNBC-Kenneth Banghart WOR-Lyle Van WJZ-News; Joe Hasel WCBS-Eric Severeld WPF.N-News; Weather: Sports extra WIBG-Danceland El'W-News; Alwyn Bach WCAL'-News: Speaking Freely WDAS-Hillbtlly Hit Review W.IM,l-Muslc Moorehead; News WlP-Johnson Family WNBC-Bill Stern WOR-Bob Elson on the Century WCBS-You and San Francisco WPFN-Bing Crosby KYW-As You Like It: Sports WCAl'-Bill Campbell: Weather WHAS-Raclng Results WHAT-Melodles WJZ-On Trial WOR-Symphonette inp; out of television drama.

His Theater mns-O'inJ WFIL-WJI- Oalen Drake ETW-WNBC-Lor Lawton BTAl-WCBS-Roae. marr The June Class of 1943 of the West Philadelphia High School will hold its first annual reunion at 6:30 o'clock: tonight at McCallister's 1811 Spring Garden st. More than 250 class members are expected to attend. Following the invocation, to be delivered by Walter Roberts, school principal, and the dinner, many former members of the class will display their talents in music and com name is Vaughn Taylor, and there KYW-WNBC-Radio City Plavhouse Weather; B-nnett show Ar.ea ft YW -News. Musical 4-Km; Millie WriL-Nws WIBG-CnitT ViewDOtnt 9 A.

M. Chib Wip-nw- Libert? Local WR-. HOE. WCRS- The lead Is the fourth best against a no trump contract. Suppose it- i fairly clear to East that his partner has no outside entry card.

He can hardly lose by playing the queen 'rather than the ace) In this situation. If he plays the ace, declarer will hold off (with the king) until the third round, and then the suit may never be brought in. On the play of the queen, declarer usually cannot afford to hold off becauce of the fear that the ace, jack is on his left, and thus his king might be gobbled up on the lead through him. Although it is true that technically this finesse cannot be a losing play, for declarer is most unlikely to hold a singleton king, it has been are two reasons why he can say i WCAU-WCBS-Bob screen stars blow up in their first television appearances. They miss Hawk Show "Those years of one-night stand road shows and summer stock equipped me for television as no other stage experience mediums could," Taylor insists.

-In summer stock I had to learn a play a week, and that ability to memorize has come in handy. The road shows gave me a 3 P. M. 10:45 WIP-Pulton cues, forget lines, gulp and gener Lewis, Be ally act like amateurs. Taylor says 10:50 WIBG-Sports Afternoon 12 Neon Travelers television pays his rent: 1.

He is the busiest actor in television, having appeared in 107 TV dramas in the past three years. 2. His rent is low. Seated WIP-News: Muslo VMiR-Tello-Test even the finest actors should start Whirl 11 P. M.

WHAT-Dramstie Show WCBS-Robert Lewis 1 1 5 Parade chance to nlav a treat number of edy. The principal speakers will be Jerry Capinigro and Mrs. Dorthea S.iostrom, class sponsors and other Weaf hermsn PI N-News; Weather; 950 Club out slowly on television, because there are so many things to think of. "If an actor has a big name in Hollywood or on Broadway, he WIP-C mon 'n Dance WIBG-Vocai Varieties I WJZ-Nanry Crale By virtue of the fact that he alone different characters." WIBG-News; Muslo VtlBG-News KVW-WNBC-LUe Can officers of the class. can devote himself exclusively to the TV medium and still eat, Vaughn Taylor is the Summer School Set TEETH Pi 10 AS S1.C0 sown DR.

J. t. MALLAS I3C3 and 942 Marker S' 1 WCAU-WCBS-Ma Perkins 1:30 WrlL-Marj Jones IP-Do Re Ml Jor You WCAl'-WC'BS-Dr. Malone I EYW-Guest 8'ar I WDAS-News; Rhumba RrKtm ot Chris I 1:45 WlP-Singm' tiam Be Beautiful WCAl'-David Harum 3:15 WOR-Meet tne Menjous WCAU-WCBS-HUltop House WJMJ-Answer Man 3:30 YYFIL-WJZ- House Party WOR-Best Girl VV WNBC-Peppef 1 Young WCAl -Al Taylor: News WPEN-News; Eddie Newman KYW-News; Sports; Music WDS-Ebony Hall ot Fame WHAT-News; Piano Music 11:1 5 WFIL-Muslcaj Cocktails -WC A I' -Powers Sports At Beaver College first of inevitably will become a large and important breed of actors. Said breed WCB.S-Have You For known to go wrong.

The queen must be played promptly for if the third hand considers awhile or plays the queen with a meaning look, declarer may be "tipped off," and hence refuse to win. However, if the play ia smooth enough to deceive declarer, it may likewise deceive partner too, and then he may start discardir? the suit or, worse still, may obtain the lead and switch to another suit. There is no legitimate way to combat this tragedy; one can only say that the opener should be alive to the possibility of the ace being- with the queen. Here is a more complex illustra Came the war and Taylor entered the Army as a private. He went to officers candidate school, became an officer, and was assigned to military intelligence.

His job was to turn out plays that would instruct Army students on various phases of intelligence. It just so happened that Captain Taylor's top sergeant wa a lad named Owen Davis, Jr. In 1946, Taylor was discharged from the Army. Davis had become a television producer at NRG and, contrary to legend, liked his former captain. As a result, Taylor got his first television role.

Davis went on to become NBC's top producer. He died a few weeks ago. gotten RVW-Tom Rodgers WIMT-Eddy Duchln 11:30 WFIL-MusiO WOR-Deems Tayiot GENERAL MOTORS if i AM obviously gets a starring role in his first crack at television," he said. "But television is so different and so difficult that it's too much for them to handle. I don't care how good an actor is, he ought to take small parts in his first few television plays.

Then when he has mastered some of the technique, he can do leads." If any actor has mastered television, Taylor has. We've never seen him blow a line or jniss a cue. His performances are always smooth, flawless, professional. In our opinion he'd make a fine character actor for the movies, but ice hope he stays in television even if he isn't getting rich at it. DELCO EOUIPPEd 6:30 WFIL-Bing Crosby WIP-Sports Shots WOR-WJZ-News WCBS-Curt Maasey PEN-Tello Test RVW-Auto Show VtCAU-Mike Mvsterles WDAS-News; Hillbilly Songs WJMJ -Irish Hour 6:45 MIP-Ray Block VOR-Stan Lottlil WPF.N-Bob Elson on the Century KYW-WNBC-Three Star Extras WTAU-WC BS-Lowell Thomas 6:55 Weatherman WJZ-Anunal Ktoriea 7 P.

M. Hill: I ady in the Spotlight WIP-Unseen Adviser WOR-Fulton Lewis. Jr WJZ-Headline Fditlon WPF.N-News; Matt Guokas. Sports KYW-WNBC-Supper Club WCAlj-WCBS-Beulah WDAS-Trlsh Program 7:15 WFIL-8ammy Kaye Facenda WPFN-Stars Slr.g WOR-Answer Man WJZ-Music. Dick Jur- The six weeks session of the Beaver College Summer School opens today with an enrollment of 115 students.

Courses are being given in English, history, psychology and education. The faculty includes Dr. Ruth L. Higgins, dean of Beaver College; Dr. Belle S.

Mathewson. professor of English; Dr. Dallas E. Buzby, head of the psychology department; Carl Hoffman, assistant professor of history, and Dr. John E.

Dugan, head of the education department. probably will increase -j yond the pres-! ent number of, one in the near future, but it can't po.s.sibly take on any, real size until; i QUIET MEET Oil BURNER tion of finessing against partner. gens WCAL'-Garwood Van 12 Midnight WFIL-News. Shorts Midnight Mosaio IP-Band wagon WPEN-Matt Guoka. Sports 12:05 WOR-Chuck Cavallo Myers wrAi-wcBS-chariie Bar net 12:3 WCAII-WCB8 Nat Brandywine WOR-Carmen Caval- lero RYW-Buddv Moreno there is some TV profit for the networks to pass on to the actors.

At (PRICE! Includet: 4T VAUGHN TAYLOR A 9 Minneapolis Honeywell Controls Combustion Chamber 275 Gallon Fuel Tank equipped with Gauge and Ventalarm fhene lor a Free Healing Survey by Our Heating engineers NO DOWN PAYMENT THREE YEARS TO PY i YER GUARANTEE IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION PAYMENTS START OCT. lit "Anyone who has been on the stage or in movies and then tries television," Taylor says, "will admit that television is by far the most difficult medium for an actor. There are many mechanical aspects to remember as well as your lines and 10 1 12:55 any rate we feel Taylor is worth talking about. You may remember him as Mr. Mergenthwirker of "Mr.

Mergenthwirker Lobblies." as Ira. the gardener, in last Wednesday night's production of "Little Brown Jug," or as any of the scores of Taylor's wife is Ruth Moss Taylor, whom he met in 1937 when she was starring in summer stock in Maine and he was just another stage hopeful. After a long courtship, mostly by mail, the Taylors were married. Today is their fourth anniversary. Girard 1909 Class In Shore Reunion Eighteen graduates of Girard College, class of 1900, held their annual reunion at the Manor Hotel at North Wildwood, N.

yesterday. Thirty-two members comprised the graduating class and 26 are still living. Traveling the longest distance to take part in the annual four-day outing were Harry Ferrey, coal merchant, of Hamilton, and George Morris, pharmacist, of Orlando, Fla. nri Dr. C.

G. Algase DENTIST DAILY SERVICE 9 TO cnaracters he has portrayed. He's! Again West has no outside entry card. If East plays the ace and then the jack, the suit is blocked out and West can never cash his long cards. If, however, East plays the jack admittedly a dangerous proposition) on this hand he will win.

South wins with the jack but thereafter, if East obtains the lead, he can trap South'! second potential stopper. She has been in 15 or 20 TV plays in the past few weeks, but since she is what Taylor terms the "leading No Appointment Needed 2JLHJ SOI MARKET STREET tr 1-5100 4. iwaiPi- rryt jest 9 A variation of the same play when the distribution is: 5818 N. Broad Street, Livingston 9-2900 ADVERTISEMENT WE CAN HELP ALCOHOLICS Set a box of Brown'e Drink Treatment. It nelps destroy trie craving for strong drink 3ive in liquids gpcretlv Tastelpss, 51.00 No On market 3S vra Dr.

Brown. 1237 Market Knnm 410 I.O 1-5H5" tail, thin, and has the long, mobile type of face that makes for a fine character actor. He's 38 years old. Taylor took a business course at Northeastern University in Boston, and upon graduation was equipped to become an accountant. Instead, he went into summer stock in Maine and like many other young men and women, decided to make acting his profession.

There followed a number of years during which he spent his winters as a member of a dramatic company that did one-night stands in tank towns in the Midwest, lady type," she devotes much of her time to radio. She does interview programs, chiefly, and once was considered to be the Mary Margaret McBride of New England. They live in a cold water flat on Sixth in New York, with two Siamese cats. He is remodeling the flat in between rehearsals, making over the furniture to make it look modern. oo far they haven't been able to afford one, but sooner or later Taylor hopes to have enough money to buy a television set.

10 A 9 0, you've got to get your lines downj pat in a hurry." Various programs have different rehearsal requirements that may run from one to two or more weeks. Taylor prefers the shorter rehearsal periods because they permit him to take on more parts. The actor has had onhj one week of Broadway experience. That was last year when he was given a role in "Home Life of a Buffalo." It lasted just under a iceek. It occurred to us that Taylor's face, seen so often in so many plays, might cause the audience to tire of him quickly.

He didn't agree. "I think the viewers," Taylor said, "have the same interest as the people who used to see a stock company perform week after week in different plays. They want to see what a familiar actor can do with various parts. Another thing, I rarely play the lead in a play. I usually do a character part, so they can't tire of me as a hero or as a villain.

I'm always something different." The makeup men at NRC and the other networks don't use much makeup on Taylor. His face Is the type that ases under light makeup, or is mobile enough to fit most MORT FARR Grandfather Wins $24,540 Jackpot NEW YORK, June 19 AP). A 52-year-old grandfather from Staten island won $24,513 in prizes tonight, by identifying "Cavalry Charge" as the mystery melody on the American Broadcasting Stop the Music radio program. The winner was Frank Lynch, Jr. He is a clerk in the office of the State Supreme Court of Richmond county.

Vacations for Blind Aided by Lodge The campaign of Vacations-for-the-Blind for a $30,000 fund to acquire a 463-acre camp site on the AT, 'W A Drake Alumni To Meet Tonight Drake University alumni living in the Philadelphia area will attend a Tonight Listen 15 GLADYS SWAHTKOUT "Telephone Wow' 9P.M.IIYW DAYLIGHT SAVING IIME The reader can see that the finesse of the 10 may well be the winning play for the defense. Of course, the danger here is that South may have an entirely different and thus the finesse will prove to be a Blaring mistake. There tre innumerable rases where finessing can win and playing high will lose. From time to tirr.e I will illustrate these situations in this column. Meantime, watch how a finesse "murdered" the South -declarer on this deal.

This hand developed In a cumulative team of four match in a recent Manhattan championship. The bidding was identical at both tables, and in my Judgment was eminently correct. West opened the heart four and from South's terrific rebid, plus the strength in his own hand, East realized that there was no chance of West holding the ace of hearts and HEARING AIDS Clearance Sale New 1948 Models at Less Than Cost $50 NOW AVAILABLE NEW 1949 MODELS. MANY MAKES BATTERIES REPAIRS Bast prices in City. Investigate.

PAUL E. GARDNER Phila. Hearing Specialist 111 So. 15th St. Suits 1812 Ld 7-0473 dinner meeting tonight in the Benjamin Franklin Room of Houston Hall, 34th and Spruce to discuss expansion plans of the Des Moines, Iowa, college.

Henry G. Harmon, university president, and Robert Stuhr, national alumni secretary, will address the meeting. Juniata River has been aided bv a $300 gift from Qtieen Esther Lodge, H. Griffith Robbins. chairman of the Philadelphia Committee, reported i yesterday.

Mirror of Your Mind By Lawrence Gould Consulting Psychologist urn! li rca -Wfi I 0 waO." iTTi'rt 'w EASY TO OPERATE 4 --liKw Home LJI I Demonstration if SihJTS. 1 Ta'aviuon anioymanf. That't why Em Mort Farr hai built a eomplata fa jtf praw Service Department, and hat I -f SF A manned it with a itaff of I ff 1 it TfcEAT ToweHTf Is anyone ever completely insane? frobablv not. Even natients who a side entry. He mignt, nowever, hold a heart suit headed by the A 10 X.

He therefore played his jack, rather than the king I Declarer could not possibly read th: brilliant false card. He won the trick with his queen and. since he did not have nine fast winners, he compelled to try the club finess. East gobbled up thLs trick and South was licked. The defense had no trouble in making the club king and four other heart tricks, to set the hand.

In- the other room. West also opened the four of hearts. East went up with his king (third hand high) and then returned the jack. South wisely held off (hia best chance) and now the hand was a spread lor the contract. Now for goodness sake, don't start to take indiscriminate finesses against your partner! But on the other hand, dont automatically play appear completely unaware of whatj Ls going on around them often reveal in a "lucid moment" that they have known everything that happened, though they could not bring themselves to respond to it.

Patients with hallucinations and delusions act in ways that are entirely reasonable if you accept the ideas they are based on the man who believes he is Napoleon behaves as Napoleon might if he were in a mental hospital. One sure that everybody is conspiring aganst him takes precautions which would be clever if he were really in danger. Is a child of divorced parents likely to be unruly? Yes. A child whose parents are divorced is almost sure to feel "rejected" by one of them, if not by both He may react with resentment and express this by determined disobedience both at home and in school. Or he may become so eager to make up to himself for the love he has lost that he'll eo to any lengths and Join in any kind of mischief if he thinks that it will win him his playmates' approval.

A girl may be- llj'feP, WCAU-TV 10 Down Is anyone ever completely imane? cracter-iacg television eiperrs. I'' iIj You flat Talaviiion perfection la r' I whan you buy at Mort Kty m' nd Mort Fair experts see that 'Jf your get ttayi at the peak of perfeetionl nnrJ OPEN EVERY EVENING 2 Years of systematic psychological test for "third hand high." Think! To Pay come promiscuous, not from physical desire, but as a way of persuading herself that at least someone loves her. Did psychology cut down wartime air crashes? Yes. reports Leon D. Carson in Military Surgeon.

British wartime figures show a 75 percent decrease in air accidents after the establishment N20 02 ess Is sleep with wNM Ol eolleeJ sweat wirt erne) la visit starve as many teeth remee ee wasassewy. Caase la any rime KITBOL'I OXIDE a OTTOE DR. H. N. SHOR 1911 aJAetrtT pp ill if i pilot candidates.

The combined Allied statistics show that in the early stages of World War II, 89 percent of flying accidents were caused by pilots' temperamental unfitness for flying, nine percent by aircraft defects and two percent by enemy action. "Screening" candidate reduced the percentaee of "human failure" to 13 by the war's end. 119 SOUTH 69TH ST. 1 1QM Marks. St.

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