TV Guide (June 4, 1954)

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Court, Chicago 5, HI. / too UU TtltVIStON Pleate addrest ail lettors to Managing Editor, c/o TV GUIDE, 731 5. P No News Was Good News I have always been an ardent fan of Clifton Utley. It has been quite some time since I have heard any news . concerning him and I have been won¬ dering if he will ever return to TV. — Mrs. M. Resseir, Lake Villa, III. (Clifton Utley is skedded to work off camera in the news depart¬ ment at WNBQ this summer. He will not return to his show, however, possibly until fall. — Ed.) Utley She’s Stung By Slang That Arnold Stang should take a good look at himself before he hurls insults at Liberace. I could listen to Liberace for hours, but I can’t stand even five minutes of Stang.— Mrs. Wright, Racine, Wis. The Key To Bentley’s Sign-Off Would you please tell me why Julian Bentley always ends his shows by say¬ ing, “73 and Good Night”? What does he mean when he says, “73”? —Curtis Lowe, Chicago, III. (This phrase is used as a sort of trademark. “73” harks back to the old telegrapher’s code which meant “Best Wishes.” — Ed.) Correction On Como In a recent issue of TV GUIDE, Mrs. Michael Drinan asked for Perry Como’s address. In your reply you stated that it was, “45 Madison Ave., New York.” I think you will find that it is 485 Madi¬ son Avenue.— Jean Sessa, Blue Island. (485 Madison Ave., N.Y., is correct. — Ed.) Earlier Time for What’s My Line? Couldn’t What’s My Line? be put on at an earlier time? After all, children who go to school cannot stay up late to see it. I manage to stay up sometimes, though. It’s really a wonderful show.— Catherine Crisanti, Chicago, IU. (Maybe. Write CBS, 485 Madison Avenue, New York , N. Y.—Ed.) He Wrestles Commercials In TV GUIDE, you say: “Wednesday, Channel 7, 9 PM . . . Wrestling From Rainbo.” Why don’t you be on the square and say: “Advertising from National and a little bit of wrestling, while the big mouth, who talks so much about the National Clothing Stores, is catching his breath.” This announcer is the most dis¬ gusting person I have ever seen on TV. Anyway, please change that one pro¬ gram listing. —Bill S. Hunter, Chicago, Illinois. Forget Dad But Not Margaret I think Margaret Truman deserves a great deal of hard- earned credit for her fine performan¬ ces in radio and TV. Although I’m not too hot on her sing¬ ing, I’ll wager that she has the makings of a fine dramatic actress. She has charm and personality. If people would only forget who her dad is, she could certainly come through with flying colors.— Viola Watson, Gary, Indiana. Truman (Continued on page A-47) A-12