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Paul Dixon believes his audience and fellow workers and even his secretary— meaning me— are all "just people, God love them.'
By SUZANNE ("BOOM-BOOM") RIPPEY
Business school was never like this! Hot iron in hand, I realize I should have read that fine print in my contract.
However, the boss does have a handy stock of cigarettes — if you know where to look, and he doesn't catch you at it.
Len -Goorian (left) seems to have this conference well in hand. But, any moment now, our helmeted Dixon may tackle Al Sternberg (kneeling) and Wanda and Sis may demonstrate how two can tango.
The first time I met Paul Dixon, he was flaunting a red wig, wearing a grass skirt and toting an African hunting spear.
It happened in the interview room at WCPO-TV in Cincinnati, where I, while waiting for a long-delayed personnel manager to appear, had developed a first-class case of job-hunting jitters.
Self-consciously, I was trying to look as crisply capable as a would-be secretary should. I again smoothed my gloves, glanced down to make certain my stocking seams were straight, and silently rehearsed my speech of application.
I should, I reminded myself, be brief and businesslike. Inform him I was twenty years old. Born and brought up in Cincinnati. No need to mention that my family's closest (Continued on page 87)
The Paul Dixon Show is seen over the Du Mont Television Network, M-F, 3 to 4 P.M. EDT (WCPO-TV, Cincinnati, 1 to 4 P.M.), under multiple sponsorship.