The problem, as revealed by CBS historian Robert Metz (in "CBS: Reflections in a Bloodshot Eye"), was that Ace didn't get official credit for his creation for many years; a CBS executive vice president named Desmond Taylor gained the original credit for the show born on radio as "CBS Was There" and famed (especially on television, with future anchor Walter Cronkite narrating) for its introduction, which leapt into the American vernacular: "All things are as they were then, except you... are...