anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-03

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Thursday, September 3, 1953 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 222 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR., Vice Pres. and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLE, JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department NVIL BLAND, Ady. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 8, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 15, 1953 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $5c; 2 months, $2.25; 6 months, $4.25; 1 year, $8.00. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. UNITED PRESS NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—St. East 40th St.; Chicago—$60 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—$63 Market St.; Detroit—$18 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.—$11 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—$48 So. Spring St.; Portland—$20 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—$41 North Tenth St.; Seattle—$60 Stewart St.; Atlanta—$26 Grant Building. The Gentle Pandit India's Pandit Nehru, political heir of the great leader of India's long struggle for independence, Mahatma Gandhi, long has been the darling of the liberal-intellectual set. He has been pictured as a man of great nobility, of almost holy attributes. Nehru's devoted admirers have applauded his policy of guiding India in a "neutralist" course between the pressures of Russian communism and alleged American imperialism. So devoted is the Indian Prime Minister to neutrality and non-violence that India, though a member of the United Nations, contributed only an ambulance unit to the UN's cause in Korea, and later withdrew it. Nearer home, however, in the case of India's dispute with Pakistan over control of the province of Kashmir, the gentle Pandit has shown a consistent, If communism is favored them find it endorse or work for secrecy or under assuIn Anaheim, simply discussed, those who to be out in the open prove of communism personal letters or Nehru's devoted admirers have applauded his policy of guiding India in a "neutralist" course between the pressures of Russian communism and alleged American imperialism. So devoted is the Indian Prime Minister to neutrality and non-violence that India, though a member of the United Nations, contributed only an ambulance unit to the UN's cause in Korea, and later withdrew it. Nearer home, however, in the case of India's dispute with Pakistan over control of the province of Kashmir, the gentle Pandit has shown a consistent, practical belligerence surprisingly at variance with the mantle of saintly mysticism drawn about him by his left-wing rooters. Last week, Kashmir's Premier Mohammed Abdullah and thirty of his top officials were jailed in a political coup reportedly instigated by India. Abdullah's crime was that he advocated an independent, "neutralist" Kashmir, controlled neither by India nor Pakistan. Crowds who gathered to protest Abdullah's ouster were ruthlessly dispersed and fired on by the police. He has been replaced by a puppet Premier who favors union of Kashmir with India. Obviously, if Nehru can help it, there henceforth will be no neutralism in Kashmir. It will be interesting to see how the liberal admirers of this gentle hero react to these recent developments which reveal the Indian Prime Minister, in matters close to home as a shrewd, scheming, aggressor. No Different From Podunk Society scribes writing from the Nation's Capital have been having a field day of late reporting on the momentous changes taking place in Washington society as a result of the changing of the guard. The problems are portentous and varied: Who will emerge as the Capitol's No. 1 hostess? What to do about the husbands of important officials? How to keep up with the Joneses who throw $20,000 cocktail parties? Are all the newcomers really worth cultivating, or will they be returning home so soon it doesn't matter? According to the reporters, those questions are of great significance because Washington society is an "invisible government" far more powerful than the surface government of elected officials. Nothing is more important, it is said, than regular bids to the right parties, because the real deals are made in the course of conversation over the cocktails. It's a pleasant fiction; but we doubt if it's true. People in Washington are just like people everywhere else. And everywhere else, it is true, wonderful deals are transacted at cocktail parties. But nobody remembers them the next day. Your B THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Born today, you are one rare combination of the and the practical. You seem how to make money in something that few seem age successfully. Literature poetry, music and art are all the sphere of your interest your life work at an early concentrate on it to the of all else and you should make a success at a age. If you don't, it won't stars that are to blame, own self. Although you can be given when the mood moves you, an inner life which few share are a person of moods and the life of the party at others, you are withdrawn would much prefer to be a good book. Interested mysterious and the occult probably want to invest phenomena, scientifically travel, you will probably journey to the Orient, as that the Oriental mind has much more deeply into object. Your intuitions are still you have a "sixth" sense... face government of elected officials. Nothing is more important, it is said, than regular bids to the right parties, because the real deals are made in the course of conversation over the cocktails. It's a pleasant fiction; but we doubt if it's true. People in Washington are just like people everywhere else. And everywhere else, it is true, wonderful deals are transacted at cocktail parties. But nobody remembers them the next day. Ten Years Ago Returning from summer study at the University of Mexico are Kay Wilson, Susan Hilbers, Jane Wessel and Jane Saulsbery. Orange County Treasurer Harvey Gardner reported yesterday that the county has $5,171,852.27 on deposit on various county banks. Walnut season for this area starts about Sept. 25. It was announced today by R. E. Muns, secretary-manager of the Anaheim Walnut Growers association. Grand theater on East Center St. has been closed due to fire. Nearly the entire attic of the building was destroyed by flames last night with an estimated damage of $10,000 listed. Essex Wire Corp. has opened their plant and needs more employees. The first magnetic wire, the product of Essex Corp., was insulated Aug. 14, according to head of the corporation, C. F. Bowers. SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOU'S SCOTT "WITCH WOMAN'S THRALL!" Witch Woman: why must you needs ensorcell A heart already bounden in your thrall? Was it for practice in omen or spell That you scored your brand in characters tall On my shrinking hide? Adorable witch, Most surely I love you—but, after all— Was it necessary to make me itch In spots so unscratchable as my heart— Or leave me pondering—which itch is which? We both of us thought, it seems, at the start We could, either one, accept or decline— But, note the effect of your magic art— It reads the same in symbol, rune, or sign: You've got me guessing — Witch Woman of Mine! Love—21/88 ADMISSION OF GUILT RED PRISON CAMP BEAT IT!!! The Publisher Comments If communism and the principles advocated by communism are worthwhile why is it that those who favor them find it necessary to continually advocate, endorse or work for these principles behind a cloak of secrecy or under assumed signatures. In Anaheim, since the subject has become commonly discussed, those who disapprove have the courage to be out in the open, but it seems that those who approve of communism will forward letters to the editor, personal letters or messages without the strength of Othman's Views on Washington Soil By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON. - Do you, dear sir or madam, eat a roasting ear from right to left. Or start in the middle and chomp alternately to both ends? Here in the sweet corn and, or political country this has become our leading controversy, good for hours of argument. It indicates that all is well in the capital of the U. E. A., or at least that all the leading capitalists are out of town, presumably gnawing corn cobs. A friend of mine dropping by the Farmers Market in Bethesda, Md., noticed that all the corn had windows out in the husks to prove that it included no worms. He demanded to know whether it was left-handed corn, or right. The marketman, who'd been in the midst of the argument the last three weeks or ever since the corn got good, assured him it was ambidextrous. I am prepared to prove about a minute that he lied, but first I'd better make this official, with word from the U. E. Department of Agriculture. The man there said other people already had tried to draw him into this argument, but that the Government was interesting ti growing corn, not in how to eat it. He said personally and not for publication he ate his own, three rows at a time, from left to right and then from right to left. He went on to say that the real argument (and he was surprised I was unaware of it) was between the two-row eaters, and the three-rows. If I'd drop down to lunch with him the Department's South Building cafeteria, he said he was ready to demonstrate that the fellow who thinks he's being dainty by biting on two rows only usually manages to get huskies between his teeth. This, he explained, is because of the critical angle of the choppers against the kernels. Take three rows in a bite, he continued, and you widen the angles. Then all the corn slides past the it belongs. He said you sell a three-row looking for pick, whereas your type lower usually is trying to date with the dentist. And er thing, he said. Had I considered whether more advantageous to salt first or the butter? he was a salt-first man, on the theory that the salt the lubricant stick better and by decreases the likelihood low greasing his ears. My own idea is to spit butter in the beginning at the salt. This blends the and if there are dribbles, who eats corn from a tail simply is looking for trout let us get back to direction eating. The left end of an ear we all can agree, is the tip tapers from there down thing much except a few cook, in her haste, forget to it is obvious that a coat starting at the left buil rhythm which leaves him air when he reaches th or smaller end. The thing to do is begin right, where the pickings and build up toward the line with a quick shuffle, like cordion player, return to and begin over again. The opposition claims th on considerable lost motion could be better used eats There is something to tention, but with practice can be made so quickly expert seldom loses a b I think, effectively proves claim of the Marylander is no such thing as two-w Those who insist on us spikes to hold their corn slices and not worth consider Should you disagree with the scientific dicta, drop note and we'll make the public. If we're to settlement before the roasting son ends we haven't mu Copyright 1983 by Dn If communism and the principles advocated by communism are worthwhile why is it that those who favor them find it necessary to continually advocate, endorse or work for these principles behind a cloak of secrecy or under assumed signatures. In Anaheim, since the subject has become commonly discussed, those who disapprove have the courage to be out in the open, but it seems that those who approve of communism will forward letters to the editor, personal letters or messages without the strength of character to sign their names. If they honestly feel that the doctrines of communism are those that should be embraced by the people of the United States there is no justification for secrecy. For them to remain in secrecy, to continue to work behind a mask of unidentity places them and their doctrines in the same category as a person who sends out lewd literature and pictures or engrosses the habits of a peeping tom. They are an undesirable group and should be flushed from the shadows the same as criminals since they are attempting the overthrow of the government that protects and embraces them. Nothing could be finer than to force these persons to live under the dominion of communism in a communistic nation. The people of the United States would be money ahead if they would make it financially possible for these persons to leave this nation and take up residence in Russia. There is a good one hundred to one bet that they would not afford themselves of the opportunity. Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 — Born today, you are one of those rare combinations of the artistic and the practical. You seem to know how to make money in the arts — something that few seem to manage successfully. Literature, drama, poetry, music and art are all within the sphere of your interest. Select your life work at an early age and concentrate on it to the exclusion of all else and you should be able to make a success at a fairly early age. If you don't, it won't be the stars that are to blame, but your own self. Although you can be gregarious when the mood moves you, you have an inner life which few share. You are a person of moods and can be the life of the party at times; at others, you are withdrawn and would much prefer to be alone with a good book. Interested in the mysterious and the occult, you will probably want to investigate the phenomena, scientifically. Fond of travel, you will probably want to journey to the Orient, as you feel that the Oriental mind has delved much more deeply into this subject. Your intuitions are strong and you have a "sixth" sense which which: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Protect your capital and let the prospects of high profits take care of themselves! Saving does it. SAGITTARRIUS (Nov. 22-Dec., 22) — If dozens of arguments surround you, keep out of them. Non-interference, right now, is best. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — Differences of opinion over business and financial matters can be difficult. Don't take sides. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — If you are involved in some real estate deal, then it would be best to postpone final decisions. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — Stick to your major objective. Don't let the counsel of outsiders sidetrack you. Keep your aim true. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — You could be blamed for the errors made by another. Don't permit it. Stand up for your own rights. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) — You may safely — and beneficially — too combine business and pleasure. Take your client out to lunch. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — If you are developing important plans for your future, secure ex- pired by Jim Duncan From the Wires of United Press Man is the only animal capable of expressing his emotions of delight and amusement by laughing. Other animals lack this means of expression and perhaps it is just as well because they would undoubtedly laugh themselves into hysteria over the antics of the human race. File Thirteen this week contained a number of choice tidbits to provoke a chuckle or two. Everyone is aware of the fact that women, if given half a chance, delight in talking of their operations and giving all the details. Men, however, are more realistic and if confronted with questions of how everything went, will resort to some ruse to avoid the third degree as evidenced by Bob Massey of Memphis, Tenn. Massey, recovering from a recent operation, received the usual questions about the incident. He now answers them by opening his coat and letting questioners look through a transparent plastic window he had his wife sew into his shirt. Speaking of operations, Mrs. Anna Mary Balman, 60 missed a turn in her automobile yesterday in Miami. Pia, and sent Joe Alvares to a hospital although she didn't hit him. She tore into Alvarez's parked auto, his front and back fences and a stone table in his yard. The started Alvarez recuperating from an operation, rushed out of bed to see what was going on. The exertion re-opened his operation incision and he had to be rushed to a hospital. Mrs. Balman was booked for reckless driving. Mrs. Benny Mark believes that actions speak louder than words. In Battle Creek, Mich., Benny Mark, 41, said his wife as a back seat driver, did more than talk. She grabbed his arm as he drove along a street, causing him to crash into a pricked waist or hip. between the two-row eaters, and the three-rows. If I'd drop down to lunch with him the Department's South Building cafeteria, he said he was ready to demonstrate that the fellow who thinks he's being dainty by biting on two rows only, usually manages to get husks between his teeth. This, he explained, is because of the critical angle of the choppers against the kernels. Take three rows in a bite, he continued, and you widen the angle. Then all the corn slides past the teeth and down the gutlet where GLEANED FROM FILE THIRTEEN Compiled by Jim Duncan From the Wires of United Press several months before No doubt this doggie window now. In Barnstable land, two hunters were ridden today from shotgun woody shot them. Authorities said the door on the double-barreled discharge it and wound Louis Murphy and Ra combe. While we are on the hunting, three teenagers from Roseville, decided the dove season one day so they took to the file bagged a couple of these Eighteen fish and gamens converged on the took them to task for poor judgment. The wardens were putting in a field training shoot nearby. Here is another story a talking parrot. Over ban, South Africa, Joey, got an extra cracker from ers, Mr. and Mrs.M., Mosher, 72, was burglaries in his bedroom day after attack. His wife was frightened by silence. Suddenly Joey squawked lo pop Morning coffee six." The burglars fired empty One even forgot his hat. A well-dressed man on hardware store in Ohio., and asked for a pilots opened his mouth, fast piles onto a tooth at three yanks. The store staff and watched ed customers watch chantially replace "It was killin' me." an inner life which few share. You are a person of moods and can be the life of the party at times, at others, you are withdrawn and would much prefer to be alone with a good book. Interested in the mysterious and the occult, you will probably want to investigate the phenomena, scientifically. Fond of travel, you will probably want to journey to the Orient, as you feel that the Oriental mind has delved much more deeply into this subject. Your intuitions are strong and you have a "sixth" sense which seems to warn you of danger and sometimes of what is to come. It is likely that your dreams are vivid, and might hold a definite meaning if you were to have them interpreted. It is likely that you may not wed until along toward middle age, for you are rather exacting when it comes to selecting someone with whom to spend the rest of your life. There will probably be one great love in your life. If this does not culminate in marriage, you might never wed. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Friday, September 4 VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — There are plenty of opportunities for you just now. It is up to you to recognize and utilize them. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — A happy day for friendship, courtship and marriage, if you are still single. Your attitude will determine RADIO KVOE(1480) THURSDAY PM 5:00 Songs of B-Bar-B 5:20 Wonderful City 6:00 Cecil Brown 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Orange Empire Reporter. 6:20 Sports Report 6:30 Bea Mary 6:40 Bill Henry 7:00 Crime Files 7:20 Meet Your Neighbor 8:00 Crime Fighters 8:30 Distinguished Artists 10:00 Club Gardens 10:45 Pudie Sheehey 10:45 Disc N Chat AM 6:00 Mexican Hour News Breakfast Gang Breakfast Gang Oracle Empire Reporter Stock Market Report Cecil Brown PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) — Stick to your major objective. Don't let the counsel of outsiders sidetrack you. Keep your aim true. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — You could be blamed for the errors made by another. Don't permit it. Stand up for your own rights. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) — You may safely — and beneficially, too — combine business and pleasure. Take your client out to lunch. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — If you are developing important plans for your future, secure expert advice before you make decision. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — An influential person might be able to solve a serious problem for you. Don't hesitate to ask if necessary. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — Adhere closely to routine rather than attempt to make drastic changes in plans previously made, if you want the best results. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) FARMER McCABE I've often wondered why the Lawyers as a professional group can't do something about them few in their midst who are alas ready in eager to defend the Reds and their fellow 5th Amendment Dodgers ... Don't seem right that a few apples should spoil the whole barrel. Farmer McCabe News Gabriel Heatter News Bible Institute Hour Peace Stone Capitol Commentary Guest Time Deane's Den News Tello Test Show Time Ladies Fair News Queen for a Day Orange Empire Reporter Farm Forum Musical Memoirs Kirkwood Show Lucky U Ranch News Song Spinner News Song Spinner Orange Empire Reporter County Campus-Retail For Labels Only News Landau Frank Hamingway Curt Massey Show Sam Harse No doubt many wives have seriously contemplated doing what Mrs. Consuelo C. Marvrufo of Mexico City did the other day. She began a 16-year prison term for stuffing a dish rag in her husband's open mouth while he slept, keeping her awake with his snoring. He choked to death. Apparently "moonshine" is still a large industry in the mountain country down south. In Halttiesburg, Miss., two watchdogs wagged their tails instead of barking a warning when federal agents raided a 130-gallon whiskey still at a farmhouse. Agent Glen Wimbish said his men had befriended the two hounds while keeping the farm-house under surveillance for The exertion re-opened his operation incision and he had to be rushed to a hospital. Mrs. Balman was booked for reckless driving. Mrs. Benny Mark believes that actions speak louder than words. In Battle Creek, Mich., Benny Mark, 41, said his wife, as a back seat driver, did more than talk. She grabbed his arm as he drove along a street, causing him to crash into a tree. Mark suffered a broken leg. So the dear ladies won't think I'm prejudiced about women drivers here is one concerning a man Something very rare! Officer C.J. Atkins testified in the Raleigh, N.C. city court that when he halted a weaving automobile driven by Newton A. Walters, 38, the driver told him: "I've been driving drunk for 20 years." I drive better that way." Walters was fined $300. Donald Gowdy, driving along a highway near Clinton, Okla., decided to clock the speed of an airplane flying overhead. When he reached 90 miles an hour, Gowdy discovered, to his sorrow, the plane was a high-way patrol aircraft with two-way radio to a patrol car ahead. No doubt many wives have seriously contemplated doing what Mrs. Consuelo C. Marvrufo of Mexico City did the other day. She began a 16-year prison term for stuffing a dish rag in her husband's open mouth while he slept, keeping her awake with his snoring. He choked to death. Apparently "moonshine" is still a large industry in the mountain country down south. In Halttiesburg, Miss., two watchdogs wagged their tails instead of barking a warning when federal agents raided a 130-gallon whiskey still at a farmhouse. Agent Glen Wimbish said his men had befriended the two hounds while keeping the farm-house under surveillance for Dr Joseph McGill's birth to a boy yesterday ver and restored McGill's mathematical odds. McGill, already the fair girls, studied Mendel's lredity and stated caution his son's birth, the o180,000 to 1 against another in the family. San Bernardino ed Eddle Skipper, 29, and Walker, 31, began 16 day fall sentences res yesterday for hurling ed paper bags at Wright baseball fans Sunday. This story comes from Austria. In a letter to the rian Communist newspaper Budapest, Josef Hunyadi ed that it took, 52 matche which would not light—couldn't get his cigarette Hunyadi said he cut ette open to see what ppe from lighting. There was among o piece of string in it," he In Honolulu the first dent of the newly organized wall Weed Conference floe this week. His name is Alan D- Washington Scenes C. OTHMAN It belongs. He said you seldom see a three-rower looking for a toothpick, whereas your typical two-rower usually is trying to make a date with the dentist. And another thing, he said. Had I considered whether it was more advantageous to apply the salt first or the butter? He said he was a salt-first man, himself, on the theory that the salt makes the lubricant stick better and thereby decreases the likelihood of a fellow greasing his ears. My own idea is to apply the butter in the beginning and then the salt. This blends the flavors and if there are dribbles, anybody who eats corn from a table cloth simply is looking for trouble. But let us get back to directional corn eating. The left end of an ear of corn, we all can agree, is the thick end. It tapers from there down to nothing much except a few silks the cook, in her haste, forget to remove. It is obvious that a corn eater starting at the left builds up a rhythm which leaves him biting air when he reaches the right, or smaller end. The thing to do is begin at the right, where the pickings are slim and build up toward the left. Then with a quick shuffle, like an accordion player, return to the right and begin over again. The opposition claims this brings on considerable lost motion, which could be better used eating corn. There is something to this contention, but with practice the shift can be made so quickly that an expert seldom loses a bite. This, I think, effectively proves false the claim of the Marylander. There is no such thing as two-way corn. Those who insist on using silver spikes to hold their corn are slims and not worth considering here. Should you disagree with any of the scientific dicta, drop me a note and we'll make the argument public. If we're to settle the question before the roasting ear season ends we haven't much time. PLAN DEVELOPMENT... and Charles S. McCandless filed tract map with County Recorder Ruby McFarland. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin RADIO and TELEVISION RADIO THURSDAY P.M. 8:00 P.M. KLAO-News. A. Cooper KLAO-News. Sports KLAO-Hirv Hirv KLAO-Bar-S Songs KLAO-Red Rows KLAO-M B. 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Music KAO-Fishing News KAHO-Echanted Hour KAOH-OE Theater 1:15 KAO-Beary Hour 8:00 P.M. KAOK-MPG-News KAOK-One Man's Family KAOK-Hertitage KAOK-Stars Beals KAOK-John Steele KAOK-Meet Millie KAOK-Cacoon 1:15 KAOL-Gene Norman KAOP-MPG-S.P. others-Rams 1:20 KAOP-Roy Rogers KAOP-Those Square KAOP-London Melodies KAOH-Lowell Thomas 1:45 KAOH-Family Skelton 8:00 P.M. KAOF-News. O.Norman KAOF-Father Knows Best KAOF-Amer. Legion Award KNX-Johnny Marcer KECA-Orchestra FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News. Raynes KFL-KMPo-Music KFL-Paul Masterson KFWB-Al Jarvis KFXI-Gal Sunday KFXI-News KFWB-Stage With KECA-Bill Davidson KECF-Bill Anson KECF-Jack Erkwood KECF-Arthur Godfrey FILE THIRTEEN Jim Duncan of United Press several months before the raid. No doubt this doggie is in the window now. In Barnstaple, England, two hunters were recovering today from shotgun wounds. A dog shot them. Authorities said the dog stepped on the double-barreled weapon, discharging it and wounding Col. Louis Murphy and Ralph Bloombe. While we are on the subject of hunting, three teenage boys from Roseville, decided to open the dove season one day early, so they took to the fields and bagged a couple of birds. Eighteen fish and game wardens converged on the trie and took them to task for their poor judgment. The wardens were participating in a field training pistol shoot nearby. Here is another story concerning a talking parrot. Over in Durban, South Africa, Joey, a parrot, got an extra cracker from his owners, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mosher. Mosher, 72, was attacked by burglaries in his bedroom the other day. After the attack, he feigned death. His wife was frightened into silence. Suddenly Joey squawked: "Hello pop. Morning coffee. Half past six." The burglars fled empty-handed. One even forgot his hat. A well-dressed man entered a hardware store in Cushing, Okla., and asked for a pair of pliers. He examined a pair, opened his mouth, fastened the pliers onto a tooth and gave three yanks. The store staff and two amazed customers watched him non-chantalantly replace the pliers. "It was killin' me," he said. DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:00—KMX—Horace Heldt 8:00—KFT—One Man's Family 8:30—KECA—Times Square 8:30—KECA—Lawrence Welk 7:30—Lone Ranger 8:00—Taka a Guest 8:30—11-Before Your Eyes 9:30—4-Ford Theater FRIMAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAQ News, Haynes KFLAPo Music KEOA Paul Masterson KFWB Bill Leyden KNEW News KBOX Pearris KFAP-Ooffee Concert KOL Let Chip Fall KBIG Early Bird KFAP-Feewood Lawton KMPG News KREAK Breakfast Gang KRX-Ralph Story 7:06 KFI-Cabbages & Kings KMO Clock Watcher KEXA KEX News KFBW Butee, Lydra 7:45 KFX-Frank Goon KFXO Knox Manning KEOA Paul Masterson KNEw, Greene KXRXY Burbette 8:00 A.M. KLAQ News, Haynes KMQP-KFWB News KREAK Breakfast Club KHJ-Ocell Brown KFXA Richa Story KFAC-Nooks 7:15 KLAQ Butler, Haynes KFPJ Johnny Murray KMPO-Mita, Sports KHJ-KXX News KFWB Bill Leyden 8:30 KFPJ News KMPO-Clock Watcher KHJ-Bible Institute KXRMAKE Make Up Your Mind 8:45 KFXI Andy and Virginia KFWB News KXRMA Roosemary KFAC-Unity 8:45 KLAQ News, Haynes KMQP-Clock Watcher KXRMA-Jackie Warner KXRMA-Wendy Wainter KFWB Bill Leyden KFWB Paula Stone KWEW-Bill Stewart KFAC-Music to Noon 8:15 LADIE Day KFXI-Commentary KEXA Huntley KXRMA-Aunt Jenny 8:28 LAPE Petterson KMPQ-Gretel Milani KXRMA-Dube or Nothing KXRMA-Norma Young KNX-Helen Trent TELEVISION Thursday, Sept. 1 8:00 P.M. 6-Tim McDoyd 6-Atom Squad 6-Playwrights 7-al Jarvis 8-Did Ja Know 12-Webster Webfoot 6-Pet Showcase 8-Jacka Magic Shop 6-Howdy Doody 8-Space Framiex 8-Sovereign Within 7-Jack Rourke 11-Webster John 13-Televature 11-News, Weather 13-Cate Roberts 13-Pattonmeine Quiz 14-Decert News 15-The Ruggle 16-Range Rider 17-Pet Exchange 18-Bank McCune 19-Burprize Twist 20-Little Theater 21-City Hospital 22-Biddle Arnold 23-Opportunity 24-Lone Ranger 25-From Hollywood 26-Dragnet 27-Broadway Playhouse 28-Video Theater 29-Fishing Pals 30-Big Town 31-Bord Theatre 32-Soharman Girl" 31-Film 30:00 P.M. 6-Martin Kane 6-City at Night 6-Detty Mock 7-Ciffon, Sports The burglar fled empty-handed. One even forgot his hat. A well-dressed man entered a hardware store in Cushing, Okla., and asked for a pair of pillars. He examined a pair, opened his mouth, fastened the pillars onto a tooth and gave three yanks. The store staff and two amused customers watched him nonchalantly replace the pillars. "It was killin' me," he said. Down in Austin, Texas, Miss Merle Dunnagan and John E. Pullman had their marriage license and wedding ring back today. They were stolen last Saturday from Pullman's automobile along with gifts intended for their wedding attendants. The stolen articles were found in a paper bag in the driveway of Miss Dunnagan's home Tuesday. In the bag was a note which said. "Sorry. Wish you lots of luck." Dr Joseph McGill's wife gave birth to a boy yesterday in Denver and restored McGill's faith in mathematical odds. McGill, already the father of six girls, studied Mendel's laws of heredity and stated cautiously, before his son's birth, the odds were 100,000 to 1 against another female in the family. San Bernardino carpenters Eddie Skipper, 39, and Logan D. Walker, 31, began 10 and five-day sentences respectively yesterday for hurling beer-filled paper bags at Wrigley Field baseball fans Sunday. This story comes from Vienna, Austria. In a letter to the Hungarian Communist newspaper, Exil Budapest, Josef Runyadi complained that it took 52 matches—11 of which would not light—and he still couldn't get his cigarette going. Runyadi said he cut the cigarette open to see what prevented it from lighting. There was, among other things, a piece of string in it," he wrote. In Honolulu the first president of the newly organized Hawaii Weed Conference took office this week. His name is Alan D. Thistle. TELEVISION Thursday, Sept. 1 5:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 6: