davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
PIMA STRIVES TO PROTECT
PRICES FARMERS RECEIVE
Achievements In
1949 Reviewed

The United States Department
of Agriculture, through the Pro-
duction and Marketing Admins
tration, carries on a number of
operations aimed at protecting
prices received by farmers for
agricultural commodities and adj
ministers the Agricultural Con-
servation Program.
These programs are open to all
farmers and are accessible to
every farmer. They are direct, eff
fective and democratic means of
stimulating conservation and at
the same time assuring the farm
er and his family a fair return
for their labor. Participation is on
a purely voluntary basis
Administration of the pro-
grams i'm Madison County is
conducted by farmer-elected
township and county commit
teemen. The County Office is
located at 20 West High street,
London, and the Committee
members are Cecil @. Harsh,
Mason Daily and Harry High
with Miss Annette Gossard
acting as Secretary-Treasurer.
In the IA years that the Agri-
cultural Conservation Program
has been in operation, it has aid
ed Madison County farmers in
carrying out many conservation
practices. Here are some of the
accomplishments of 1949.
ID 1899 acres of land were
protected by seeding and reseed-
ing of pasture, planting and turn
ing under green manure and cover
crops, and planting trees and
shrubs.
(2) 28,154 tons of lime, 3782
tons of phosphate, and SAG tons of
potash were applied on 207,980
acres of land to stimulate and
improve protective plant growth.
Eighty-one percent of the farms
of the county, covering 80 per-
cent of the crop-land are cooper
ating in the various programs.
During 1949, many farmers par
ticipated in the Price Support
Programs; 721 wheat loans, to-
falling 03,9681S bushels were
made on Warehouse and Farm
stored wheat; 161 corn loans, to-
falling 31S,6220S bushels, were
made on Farm-stored corn.
Mr.. Harsh stated that all of the
wheat under loan was moved to
Terminal Storage or placed on the
market. The corn was stored in
Local Warehouse and in Storage
Bins located on convenient sites
in the county. Approximately 65-
600 bushels were sold and the bal
ance is still in storage in the
county. This stored corn is in
very good condition and can be
inspected by interested parties at
any time.
Mr.. Harsh also stated that much
of the criticism, based for the
most part, on lack of, or on wrong
information, has been turned in
to praise, for the backlog of
grain available in the present
state of emergency that confronts
the Nation.
Many farmers are paying their
corn loan notes which were due
July 81, the local price of corn
is such that they can pay the
notes and sell their corn at a
profit, which is proof that the
loan program is effective.
TO date 3S9 loans, totaling 211,-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Taller Young Urls

Girls are likely to be taller than
boys between II and 13 years be.
cause they gain In height at an &C.
celerated rate from to IL. while
the boys do so from II to II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
PHYSICIANS ArA Active

Physicians Are Active
Three-fourths Of the 200. .o00 physi.
clans in the United States are en-.
gagged in active practice. according
to the Bureau of Medical Economic
Research.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
By the As,eeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Major
league baseball clubs girded for
the long summer run today after
stripping down to the 25-mar
limit.
Last-hour maneuvers to beat the
midnight deadline saw a number
Of significant roster changes. none
quite as odd as that of the New
York Giants.
Leo Durocher'S Polo Grounders
struggling to get out of the second
division. were left with four third
basemen and a pair Of inexperi-
enced catchers.
In yesterdays biggest move. a
three-way shuttle, the Giants
bought Third Baseman Johnny
Jorgensen from the Brooklyn
Dodgers and sold veteran Catcher
Ray Mueller to the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Jorgensen Immediately runs into
q lot of competition for the hot
corner spot. Other Giant third
basemen on hand are Jack Lohrke,
Bill Rigney and Hank Thompson.
Behind the bat Durocher was
left with Yves Westrum and Sam
Calderone. neither a seasoned
performer.
No price was disclosed in the
Jorgensen deal. To make room
for him. the Giants sold the 38-
year-old Mueller to the Pirates for
more than the $4,000 waiver
price"
The Pirates optioned Pitcher
John Mccall to their Indianapolis
farm club in the American Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Five Harness Racing Brothers and Their Stable
To Be on Hand When Rosecroft Opens Monday

Harness racing's outstanding
family act-tte flve Myer brothers
of Bridgeville. Del.-will check
into Rosecroft Raceway this week
with their large stable Of horses.
A 2o-night meet will open at
Rosecroft next Monday
The five brothers-Eddie. AZ;
Jimmy, 40; Billy, "a; Ellis. Is. and
Alan, 23-have been racing at
Harrington. DEL. Racing Secretary
George Enslen reports.
The Myer family is stepped in
harness tradition. Grandpa Jim
Myer. a former trainer driver.
who attended the Harrington
meet. may be here for the Rose
croft meet. Edwin Myer. sr., the
father, also had a large stable
and the five sons followed in his
footsteps.
With the exception of Billy. all
of the brothers started their driv-
ing careers at 10. Billy broke in
at the age of Is.
Billy was the leading driver at
Laurel Raceway, in the inaugural
season Of Maryland's pioneer
track. two years ago. Last year
Alan took runner-up honors at
Laurel and Eddie was second at
Ocean Downs.
Only one other set of brothers
has come close to the Myers. They
are the Dennis brothers from
Idaho Falls, Idaho. but there are
only four of them-Warren, Noah,
Guy and Dorsey.
Two years ago. Billy had So
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Snead Strong Choice
AS Weak Field Starts
Play in Western Open
ey ths AIsosiesed prsas

LOS ANGELES. May ls.-Ths
$4,000 Western Open starts ,
four-day run today with the de-
Tending champion. Sam Snead.
unanimously picked as the man
to beat for the $4,000 winners
purse.
With such heralded rivals as
Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret
among those passing up the tour
nament. Snead merited the load
Of favoritism.
Actually. the supporting cast
probably is the weakest in the
long history Of the Western. This
is Los Angeles first crack at stag
Ing the affair and many Of the
pros we're reluctant to spend the
money for the trip to the Coast
for the one-Shot deal despite its
prestige and alluring purse.
Qualifying rounds were dis
pensed with and today 100 or
more pros and q generous
sprinkling of California amateurs
head out over the Brentwood
Country Club course.
Par for Brentwood Is $3.50
II and it measures some $500
yards.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Columbia Host as Fini
'0f Maryland Team
Golf Is Switched

The Maryland State Coli Asso-
ciation's team championship final
between Prince Georges and Bal
timore Country Club has been
shifted from Argyle to Columbia
Sunday afternoon at las.
Frank McArdle. tournament
chairman Of the MSGA said the
BALTIMORE team could not make
the IL O'Clock starting time re-
quired at Argyle. Columbia was
the neutral course site of the final
last year with Prince Georges a
l6h-lia victor over Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Tomorrow night is the entry
deadline for the 18th annual Met
Iropolitan schoolboy golf cham
pionship which gets under way
Monday with a qualifying round
lat Manor Country Club. Frank
Emmet will close the list at
O'Clock at Is Williams lane. Chevy
Chase. or Wisconsin 3847.
The first round Of match play
is scheduled Tuesday at Indian
Spring and the quarter flnal;
Wednesday at Chevy Chase. The
semifinalS and final will be played
as part of the Celebrities tourna.
ment June "a at Army Navy.
Mrs. c. B. Howard was the win
ner with 81 puts in the ladies
day tournament at Argyle Clut
yesterday. Mrs. H. M. DeVolt wa:
second with "a and Mrs. r. M
Fauntleroy third with 35. Mrs
Ann Morgan of Kenwood was thu
guest winner with 36.
The ladies day tournament al
Prince Georges went to Mrs
Eddie Bean with l0l-25-76 ovel
Mrs. Maurice Shahan, 96-19-7I
and Mrs. Matthews Schrenk. 102,
25-77. Mrs. Pat Crager won Low
puts with 81 and Mrs. Ed Wild.
mayer Of Kenwood the guest priz,
with 9S-1l-66.
Georgetown Prep and Bulls
finished as co-champions OF tht
Met section of the Schoolboy Col
League. with q playoff unlikely
The Little Hoyas defeated st. Al
bans, To. yesterday to equa
Bulls 81 record for the season.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

twice. Hart called the hole on
him. claiming he won with q S
to Martino's 6.
MARITIME then claimed Hart was
disqualified for touching the ball
with his hand. Golf Committee
Chairman Don Dudley finally
ruled in favor of Hart after wit
nesses said MARITIME had conceded
the ball on the lip Of the cup
MARITIME then went out and won
the first extra hole by two strokes.
The days upsets started when
Maj. M. L. Raley, southpaw golfer
from Fort McNair. caught Col
Wilson of his game and beat the
medalist. 3 and 2. Championship
flight results:
u.N.it, F.St roHna MAJ EsIey Mor,
IPhiIsdeiphis' P cricket o club, % defsated "a: Ed
die .Ault dndian Spring., :. and /; Mike
Muoei sepy aolSW ap RsS
ssist iosisi, as$ sRa :; ksIsh ksllio sansstschsdl
/; W. B. McFerren (Indian Spring. de-
tsatea suismR Wiams
Hsrt Essf e. c sns e.p
eIess Detected kaisy' and ! 4; ,s;., Jan:
tino defeated Hart. / up. 10 holes.
Seminal pairinss:
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Baseball
Continued From Page C-l)


Furillo home. Roy Campanella
was purposedly walked to reload
the bases but Newcombe came
through with single to wrap it
up.
The triumph enabled the Dodg-
ers to remain within a game of
the league-leading Phillies, who
nosed out the Cincinnati Reds, s.
4, in a night game at Philadelphia.
Willie Jones singled home Ed
Watkins, who had tripled, with
the winning run in the last half
of the ninth. Ken johnson went
the distance for the Phils and
gained his third victory without a
loss since his acquisition from the
Cardinals on April 27.
The Pirates turned back the
Braves, Al, in another night game
in Boston. The Pirates snapped
a IL tie and drove Bickford out
with a three-run attack in the
sixth inning. Rookie Dale Coogan
featured the rally with a two-run
single. Lefty Cliff Chambers
stopped the Braves on seven hits.
Sheldon Jones pitched the
Giants to Al triumph over the
Cubs in the Nationals only day
game. The Giants also collected
only five hits off Bill Voiselle but
they all arrived in the first three
innings. One Of the blows was
an inside-the- -the-park home run
in the first inning by Bob Thomp-
son with one on.
The Yankees outlasted the
Browns, 11-9 but fell into a first
place tie with the Tigers. The
Tigers. who began the day 2
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.)

t(OutlIlueQ from rage C-1.)
to wildness and scattered singles,
but in the last four innings he
allowed one hit. walked none and
accounted for four Of his six
strikeouts.
Mats notes: The Mats are 60
ing for their ninth win in IL
games today. with three losses in
a row to Boston the only blot on
their recent record. Scar
borough had no trouble with the
hard-hitting Michaels, who sac
riflced once and struck out three
times.
The team shifts to st. Louis for
a night game tomorrow and day
game Saturday. hoping to close
ground at the expense Of the
Browns. Pitcher Frank Quinn
was struck on the right leg by q
Yost liner in batting practice and
left the mound. Harris may
farm out Quinn to Chattanooga
on a 24-hour recall basis in the be-
lief that warmer weather would
aid his ailing arm.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Muzurki Defeats Sub
For Mr.. America

Iron Mike Mazurki is looking
for Mr.. America (Gene Stanlee)
after beating his substitute. Ivan
Kamaroff. in the featured match,
at Turner's Arena last night
Stanlee twisted his ankle in Har-
risblrg Monday and couldn't
meet Mazurki. The crowd OF
800 saw Iron Mike drop Kan
aroff with a body scissors in II
minutes.
In other matches, Colder
Superman and Black Phantom
No. 2 wrestled to a Commute
draw. Frank Shafro pinned Tony
CoSenza In 20 minutes with q
body press, Mahmud Yousuf used
a bear hug to defeat Steve Got
in three minutes and Mike Pal.
buses beat Harry Finklestein with
a body slam after 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Giants Strange Moneuering
Marks Majors 77th-Hour Deals

The days most feverish activity
took place in the front Office OF
the Cleveland Indians. who first
announced that southpaw Pitcher
Sam Zoldak was being sent to Sar
Diego and then. a few hours later
changed their mind.
The Indians, figuring they'd
better keep their pitching staff
intact, decided instead to ship
Inflelder Johnny Berardino to the
Pacific Coast League club on "a
hour option. Another infielder
First Baseman Herb Conyers. was
sent along on the same terms.
Here were the other last-day
changes:
Giants-Asked waivers on Out
fielder Mike Mccormick.
Cardina1s-Se Sent Outf1elder
Johnny Blatnik to Houston on "a
hour recall.
Cubs-Optioned Catcher Carl
Sawatski to Nashville on 24-hour
recall.
Reds-Sent Pitcher Kent Peter
son to Syracuse of the Interna-
tional League.
Browns-Gave Third BaSeman
Frank Gustine his unconditional
release.
Tigers - Sold First BaSeman
Paul Campbell to Toledo for an
unannounced sum.
Washington, Boston. Philadel-
phia. New York and Chicago in
the American League and Boston
and Philadelphia in the National
got down to the limit with ear
lier moves.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Redskins Sign Eddie Saenz,
Eiqhth Veteran in Fold

Eddie Saenz, Redskin halfback
from Santa Monica, Calf, has
signed his 1850 contract, General
Manager Dick McCann announced
today. He is the eighth veteran
Of Is offered contracts to fall into
line.
Saenz, who stands 5-feet-11 and
weighs 165 pounds. gained 17C
yards on SO attempts for the Red
skins last year and was the teams
fourth-leading ball carrier. He
joined the team in 1916.
Saenz informed McCann he has
been playing bit parts in the
movies and is working in a football
film with q cast including grid
men from the Los Angeles Rams
and University of Southern Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Golf
CONTINUED From Page CID

secutive holes in a pair of upsets
over Price, the low amateur win
ner in the Cavalier Specialists,
and Bill McFerren. the Indian
Spring Club champion. Even with
Price with four holes to play,
Kallio won the next three holes
to close out the match. In the
afternoon he won the first six
holes from McFerren to run his
phenomenal streak to nine. He
finally beat McFerren, 3 and 2.
The Martino- Hart hareup de-
serves a play-by-play. There was
an obvious GOODNESS when the for
1ner public links rivals left the
first tee and Martino's slow tao
tics didn't help. Hart lost 2-hole
lead and coming to the 18th,
MARITIME was / up.
When MARITIME hit two good
shots to the 18th green and Hart
was short and to the right in two.
the former appeared to have the
match in hand. But Hart played
q brilliant wedge shot within 312
feet Of the cup. MARITIME still had
two puts to win, but he left his
first putt 312 feet short. Hart,
with his newly adopted cross
hand putting style. putted first
and the ball stopped on the lip
Of the cup. He waited more than
o minute and when the ball failed
to drop. pushed it in the hole
with his finger.
Still refusing to concede, Hart
stood by to watch MARITIME putt
out. The latter had two puts
from 3h feet to win. He went
4 inches past the cup and in a
nervous haste to tap in the win
ming putt, he stabbed the ball
Evening star., 1950-05-18
50 Pairs Scheduled
In Member-Guest Coll
Al Chevy Chase

Fifty teams will complete to.
morrow in the qualifying round
of the second annual Chevy Chase
member-guest invitation tourna.
ment. Play runs through tn.
finals in all flights Sunday after
noon.
]. L. Barr and his Columbis
Country Club partner. Page Corn.
well. will defend the title won last
year, while last years beater
finalists. w. 3. Mason. jr., anc
Harry G. Pitt of Manor, also are
In the field.
The only handicap stipulation
in qualifying Is that each team
must have a combined handicap
Of six strokes or more. The cham.
pionship flight will be played from
scratch. but handicaps will apply
in the second and third los.
The Districts two top amateu,
golfers both will compete, Ralph
Bogart with Eddie (Moondiall
Gallaher and Bobby Brownell with
J. r. Grear.
Pairings: Chevy Chase men,
bers first in each twosome.)
Ii, Harrison Brand III and jaime.
ISS MySSSr "a pqsss Esidss and 'Rd T. dsr,:G scott
Ii SiEs 'Ha fssdi ;sd fGrrSsll !1ls E
,s:iS, + I o'BTisn snd 3 sfSeits ESerts
ane 'a@sS ann fsFnss1s fdMonstop
G; a. Fuller and C. Dezendorf: / :05
Phi seSif ;nt.p an" Tyi.r 'gHady PoWs
Silsea ssaks :nd anc ePeI!y fS Yours & .Hd
ro Ga5n'' colcoTsn rhom aSFF05 and 1ossD spS
'fqrIsl!: l:sa: Bon 8; De yeau and DON ruck,ns.
4; G smiqs and Bruce auiglsg; -; q
s.sa sa1keS aG ss90fss Evan anf Howell. " Fer
,v;s;;,. GeoTSe ,Wheelsrs snd 4 e; Paine
i. 4. WILCOX and Allan. sherler: s:id'
Jack Powell and ". 8: Abel: y, e. Jan,
NoIsa MI - ana afa M: NSlsn. NlsA1 Cotton n
m n Towers. I'd Foote and Ed
Wheeler
2:30. Ralph Bogsrt and Eddie Gallaher
Bobby Brownen and J R, Grear: 2:35,
"; I Dunlop ossnd snd Z; l. ANDERSON. Ed M
Thompson and Charles Hurd, c. g.
Cooper and Col. william Lanman.
y. , " 5urfe' W. 'ri stsnisv ans Marx ana sun
stucs:y. 3:25. Hritton Browne and Arthu,
Slater Mere ~, rhSrps "; IT, and J parsnsr;
A. Y Garnett ir.. and Robert Gray
Evening star., 1950-05-18

percentage points behind the
Yanks. knocked of the Rec
Sox, 6-3.
Entering the ninth squared al
8-8. the Yanks showed three runs
home to win on three singles. two
walks and hit batSman. The
Browns came back and scored Q
run on four walks in their halt
before Ed Lopat, fifth Yankee
pitcher, retired the side. Shern
Lollar was the Browns big CUR
as he drove in five runs on q
grand slam homer and single. Bot
Brown and Joe DI Maggie homerec
for the Yanks.
A total of 38 players took part
10 on each side, to tie the major
American League record for most
players used in a single game
The major league mark is 80 and
was set by st. Louis and Brooklyn
on may S. 1910.
At Detroit, Lefty Gray out.
pitched the veteran Ellis Kinder
Gray, in stopping Boston for the
second time. encountered difficulty
only with Walt Dropo, sensational.
rookie first baseman. Dropo drove
in all of Boston's runs on his
seventh and eighth home runs.
The Tigers scored twice in the
third on a two-run double by Viz
Wertz and clinched the game ir
the fourth when Dick Kryhosk
lashed a two-run inside the park
home run.
The Athletics scored three runs
in the ninth inning to down the
Indians to S, in a night game
in Cleveland. Paul Lehner drove
home two of the runs with 9
double. Bobby Shantz was the
winner and Jesse Flores, formerly
of the AS. the loser.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

from Bode. Iowa. has arrived at
Rosecroft Raceway with l8 head
Of standardbreds from the corn
belt country.
The Insco string includes Belle
vue. Calumet Do, Provo, Lady
Chenault. Gold Brook. Silvia Mar
tin, Mr.. Croaker. Leola Martin,
Kato Direct. Bonnie Lea Bales, Hal
Counsel. Winnie Counsel, Cappy
Counsel, Star Duke. Claudette
Bales, Bonnie Bales. Patty Agile
and Delmar Direct,
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Indians Use Jeep
To Hustle Relief
HurIers to Slab
BY the Asseeioted Press

CLEVELAND, May 1.-When
one pitcher was driven out Of
last nights Cleveland-P -Philadel-
phia baseball game here. an
other was driven in-by jeep.
The free ride replaced the
long, slow walk by relief hurlers
from the bullpens beyond the
outfield fences because General
Manager Hank Greenberg of the
Tribe wants to speed up games.
The Indians games so far
this season have averaged 212
hours. Greenberg thinks that's
too tiresome for all concerned
especially the cash customers
and Is working on a four point
program to reduce the playing
time to 2 hours.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Noren Leaves Hospitul

Irv Noren, Washington out
fielder who had his appendix re-
moved in operation at Georgetown
Hospital last week. has been dis
charged from the hospital and Is
recuperating at home. He is ex-
pected to begin working next
week and may be ready for duty
with the Mats during their next
prolonged home stand.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

starts at Laurel's inaugural meet.
gaining only eight firsts but adding
18 seconds and 2 thirds to cop the
top award. At last years Laurel
meet, Alan took 10 firsts, six sec
onds and nine thirds for second
place with Eddie placing fifth and
Billy seventh. At the Ocean
Downs meet Eddie was second
with 12-10-6; Alan. third, 8-7-7;
Billy. fifth. 6-4-5 and Ellis,
seventh. 4-4-S.
The Mark Insco harness stable
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Racing ot West Lonhom
Begins Tomorrow Niqht

Stock car racing will come again
to the West Lanham. Md. Speed
way. when the season begins to-
morrow night at $50. The sport
was introduced last summer ct
Lanham.
Twenty-four top drivers Of the
American and Atlantic Stock Car
Racing Associations are expected
to compete. Wally Campbell.
American Association stock car
racing champion. and veterans
Roscoe "Pappy" Hough and Harry
Sheeler Of the Atlantic Association
are three Of the games leading
drivers scheduled to race.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis. o; Kansas City, 90
innings
ST, Paul 3; Toledo. ..
Louisville, 6: Milwaukee, 0.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Macon. Il; Columbus, 3 IA inninss).
Augusta, 8; Charleston, z.
Columbia, 4; Greenville, 3.
Savannah, g; Jacksonville, z.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 2-5; Colorado Springs. Iii
Pueblo, Go Wichita, 81.
Sioux City, IA; Des Moines, s.
Omaha, 12; Lincoln, 3.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, l; Sacramento, o.
San Diego. 2: Portland, /.
Los Angeles, 8; San Francisco, 2.
Oakland, z; Hollywood, 6.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Other AM Stations

tFt StOttOuS
wRc-FM-sas Me-, Channel 23o.
$50 am. to l am.
W00H-FM-s5.s Me-, Channel 24o.
am to pm.
WToPrM-s63 Me-, Chanel 741.
$50 am, to 2 am.
WBUz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 244.
80 am. to 1890 am. and
pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s11 Me-, Channel 74s.
ASS pm. to II Pm.
W0l-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 2s4.
am. to Midnight.
WCFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 2ss.
S to II pm.
WwDc-FM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel 2ss.
J am. to am.
WeAy-FM-1o2.3 Me-, Channel 212.
s am. to 9 pm.
WBBc-FM-1o3.1 Me-, Channel 21s.
am. to pm.
WeeW-FM-1o3.S Me-, Channel 176.
am. to Midnight.
WhRL-FM-10S.S Me-, Channel 2es.
am. to pm.
WMAL-FG-101.3 Me-, Channel 2s1.
9 am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
TELEviSioN TODAY

7:00, WOIC- Garry Moore Show:
Premiere of variety series starring
Garry Moore.
7:45, WMAL - Mystery Theater; !;
Bella Lugosi, Wallace Ford and Ar
lene Judge are featured in The
Mysterious Mr.. Wong
500, WOIC - Howard da Silva
stars in Saroyan's MY Hearts in
the Highlands.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone:
Eleanor Steber sings Mighty LAX a
Rose" and Lehar's Merry Widow
Waltz"
800, WTTG Wrestling: Gene
Mr. America" Stanlee meets Ivan
Kameroff.
$3.50, WNBW Lewisohn Stadium
Concerts: Premiere of a summer
concert series featuring the New
York Philharmonic under the direc-
ton of Eleazar de Karvalko. Nathan
Milstein is soloist on the first pro-
gram.
1890, WOIC-Studio One: Mil
dred Natwick stars in George Ses-
sions Perry's my Granny Van"
1900, WMAL - Adventure Play
house: Ann Rutherford and Frank
Albertson appear in Waterfront
Lady"
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Jack Haley, the stage, screen and
radio comic, Is to be the master of
ceremonies of a new musical revue
which NBC-TV is launching next
week in the Thursday-at-9 spot,
which Kay Kyser will vacate until
October S. Mr.. Haley has made sew
eral guest appearances on television,
but this is his first regular series.
His last Broadway success was IN
side U. S. A." in which his comedy
partner was Bea Lille. He also has
added laugh relief to number of
motion pictures.
Joey Adams, who has made him
self we'll known around these parts
by night club and Capitol Theater
appearances, is to be head man of a
new radio quiz show, Rate Your
Mate" " which CHS is launching next
Saturday night at 7. Contestants
will be married or engaged couples.
Mr.. Adams will put series of ques-
tlonS to one, not to get the answers,
but to find out if a wife, for exam
pie, thinks her husband knows the
answers.
The All-Star baseball game, to be
played at Comiskey Park, Chicago,
on Tuesday, July IL, will be covered
by both television and radio The
telecast will be on the NBC-TV net
work, while Mutual will carry the
play-by-play account.