anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-14

Market Basket Opens Tomorrow In Fullerton Area Final preparations were being made today for the grand opening tomorrow morning of the Market Basket super market in Fullerton. The unit, which has been under construction for several months, is the first to be opened in Orange county by the well known Southern California food chain. A second market is also planned in this area, company officials said. This will be located at 17th and Flower streets in Santa Ana. Plans are being completed now and it is expected to get work under way within the next 90 days. Market Basket officials said that the Fullerton store would be ushered in with a four-day sale featuring outstanding specials in all departments. Dozens of free prizes will be awarded during the opening days. Free rides, candy and balloons will be given to youngsters accompanied by parents and each lady visiting the new market between 10 and 5 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be presented with an orchid. Conveniently located at Commonwealth and Nicholas avenues, Market Basket's new Fullerton outlet is said to be one of the largest and most completely equipped in this area. It boasts more than 16,000 square feet of display area, has ten automatically operated checkstands, and provides free parking accommodations for 250 cars at a time. The building is of brick construction with porcelain enamel trim. Terrazo flooring was laid throughout and a refrigerated cooling system installed to maintain an even temperature at all times. Soft background music will be piped in during shopping hours for customers' pleas- NEW FULLERTON MARKET—First of two modern, one-stop stores opened tomorrow. Architec's sketch of the unit, located at 920 Ned for early construction in Santa Ana. tomers after the establishment of credit ratings. For the convenience of those wishing to shop nights, the market will be open until 9 p.m. daily and will be open from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. Sundays. Brief ceremonies scheduled for tomorrow's opening include the traditional ribbon-cutting with Neal D. Ramsey, president of the food chain, and Eleanor Rothaermel wielding the shears. Dignitaries expected to attend include Mayor Hugh Warden of Fullerton, Russell R. Brooks, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, Duncan Shaw, vice president and treasurer of Market Basket, and Joseph J. Shane and Henry A. Swaisgood, vice presidents of the food chain. Daughter of Knight Basket is new fullerton outlet is said to be one of the largest and most completely equipped in this area. It boasts more than 16,000 square feet of display area, has ten automatically operated checkstands, and provides free parking accommodations for 250 cars at a time. The building is of brick construction with porcelain enamel trim. Terrano flooring was laid throughout and a refrigerated cooling system installed to maintain an even temperature at all times. Soft background music will be piped in during shopping hours for customers' pleasure. Joe Paul, who has been assigned to manage the market, said that equipment required to outfit the unit included 138 feet of frozen food, ice cream and frozen meat cabinets; 75 feet of self-service meat cases, and 60 feet of delicatessen cases. Among the many services to be offered will be the sale of American Express Company Money Orders. Two bandit-proof cashier's-windows have been provided to render this service. Both payroll and personal checks will also be cashed for cus- Daughter of Knight To Be State's 'Lady' SACRAMENTO (UP) California's new First Lady will be blond 26-year-old Marilyn Eaton, married daughter of Gov. Goodwin J. Knight. Enlight announced today that Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Eaton and their 18-month-old daughter, April, "will live with me in the mansion." Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON 118 E. Commonwealth LA 51576 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525 Cruise with Death F. DRACO Copyright 1952 by Rosebart & Company, Inc. Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. CHAPTER SIXTEEN IN SPITE of myself I did listen, and caught a muffled throbbing distinct from the throbbing of the engine, a far-off, insistent pulse. "It sounds like a drum," I said. "It's a drum, all right," Macbeth answered. I thought the sound must be coming on the wind from some near-by island, and instinctively glanced toward the dark porthole. Macbeth noticed the look, and smiled her sly smile again. "We have been out of sight of land since dark. It's the Haitians. They say it is a bad luck cruise. They say one of the passengers has put a charm on them. They're working themselves up down there." "What for?" I asked, without meaning to. Macbeth tilted her head knowingly on her short neck. Even now she would not give me a straight answer. "There's a bad storm coming, I know the sign." She paused, then added enigmatically, "The only firearms left on board is the captain's." I had had enough of her, her somebody cried out, "The captain's dead!" The captain was not dead. By the time I reached the bridge, two sailors and Todd were helping him get up from the door of his cabin, while blood streamed from a cut on the crown of his head and stained the shoulder of his white uniform. The door swing loosely to and fro in the slow heave of the ship. The snug little cabin was in confusion. Every drawer had been opened and the contents dumped, the bed naff pulled apart, the wardrobe opened. The intruder had evidently been interrupted in the middle of a search. Helped into a chair, Jonas cursed faintly. "Jumped me from behind. Jumped me from behind the door as I come in from the wheelhouse." The ship jurched heavily. One of the sailors looked frightened and ran back to the wheel. Another sailor came up on the double, bringing Randolph. The doctor was wearing dark blue pajamas, his feet were bare and his hair tousled, but he was carrying a bag of medicine. captain sharply. "Get to wipe up here." Plainly the captain had dian sign on Hen, for he stole obey without a word. Fr Brown loudly regretted the equipment for taking finger. The captain shook his nose glove. I felt his hand think you're smart, the loot but you'll pay for this. Brown asked him if he enough to tell us what he pened. About that time he stuck a hypodermic into his but the captain was out himself invulnerable, and lids did not flicker as he sped. "I was after my pipe. You wouldn't go on. Todd here pin stuck in it later, I was sing with it, when a crack head knocked me down. I grab as I tell, and felt a hand, but couldn't hold fellow got away. I landed a kick, He'd ought to the mark of it." The lawyer looked over meaningly, "Blood mi splashed nim." They say it is a bad luck cruise. They say one of the passengers has put a charm on them. They're working themselves up down there. "What for?" I asked, without meaning to. Macbeth tilted her head knowingly on her short neck. Even now she would not give me a straight answer. "There's a bad storm coming. I know the signs." She paused, then added enigmatically, "The only firearms left on board is the captain's." I had had enough of her, her hints, her threats, her most unwelcome pity. I could not stand there and have my emotions played on any longer. The only cure for the sort of horror that was creeping over me lay in action. I was going to find Robert, no matter where I had to look for him. I completely forgot what she had said about not going around the ship alone in the dark, but if I had remembered it would have made no difference. I pushed past her, satisfied myself with a quick look in Robert's cabin that she had been telling the truth about his absence, and ran up the forward staircase in a blind flight from I did not know what. Macbeth panted along behind me, but I was in a hurry and she could not keep up. To my surprise, it was quite hard to move around. The sea had risen ominously since dinner, and the Spiritus lurched heavily from side to side. The veranda deck was utterly and horrifyingly dark. No light in the passageway, nor in the salon, nor in Opdyke's barred and shuttered quarters. Macbeth started up the stairs, and feeling that I could not endure any more of her conversation, I ducked into the ladies' room. The flat slap of her feet went past it and into the salon. I waited until the sound had died away aft before I came out again. As I groped my way toward the door in the darkness, it opened suddenly, there was a rush of wind, and someone careened into me with such violence that I was knocked flat. Whoever it was did not stop, but leapt on down the stairs. When I got up there was a lot of shouting and confusion aloft, and two sailors ran past me in the direction of the bridge. wardrobe opened. The intruder had evidently been interrupted in the middle of a search. Helped into a chair, Jonas cursed fumely. "Jumped me from behind. Jumped me from behind the door as I come in from the wheelhouse." The ship surched heavily. One of the sailors looked frightened and ran back to the wheel. Another sailor came up on the double, bringing Randolph. The doctor was wearing dark blue pajamas, his feet were bare and his hair tousled, but he was carrying a bag of medical equipment. He told us afterward that Opdyke had asked him to bring it along, and had even described what should be in it with great particularity. He went to work without a pause for explanations. "It's only a scalp wound—I hope. But I'll have to take some stitches." I had had some rudimentary nurse's training in the army, so I offered to help him, brought a bowl of water and some clean towels, while he cut away the blood-matted hair. Braced against a bulkhead, I tried to hold a small bowl steady while permanganate was poured into it. "I haven't tried surgery since medical school," said Randolph cheerfully. The captain looked up at him with a suspicious surinnea. His lean face had turned a dirty gray, and his brows drew a straight black line low on the bridge of his sharp nose. In the middle of the operation, an unfamiliar voice from the doorway made us all jump. "You hadn't ought to let him touch you, Pa." We looked around, and saw the second officer, Hezekiah Jonas, and Frederick Brown standing there. Brown still wore his evening clothes—I was beginning to think he slept in them—and his imperturbable manner, but Hezekiah seemed to be holding his dangling bones together by bracing both feet and nands against the doorframe. Until then, none of the passengers had heard him speak or paid him any attention. Yet his resemblance to his father was so strong that it should have been noticed. "Don't be a fool, Hen," said the self-invaderable and hide did not flicker as he spied himself invulnerable, and hide did not flicker as he spied himself invulnerable, and hide did not flicker as he spied himself invulnerable, and hide did not flicker as he spied himself invulnerable, and hide did not flicker as he spied himself invulnerable, and hide did not flicker as he spied himself invulnerable, and hide did not flicker as he spied himself invulnerable, "I was after my pipe. You wouldn't go on. Todd here pin stuck in it later. I was sing with it, when a crack head knocked me down. I grab as I tell, and felt a hand, but couldn't hold a fellow got away. I landed on kick though. He'd ought to the mark of it." The lawyer looked thru over meaningly. "Blood misplained him." Randolph smiled up at him. "Come now, Brown. You pose I'd turn up here really gore?" He skillfully gave him a second hypodermic arm. Brown could not give up the investigator. "Was this body on the bridge who recognized the man?" "Just the helmsman. Mine never left go of the whistle he heard me shoutin'. There is no need for me to start off, and that stinker his chance. We don't know which way he went. The doctor had thru curved needle with gut, watching his patient bright professional interior biologist about to dissect Joona, nursing his terrify hardly paid any attention. "Keep on looking, all much as ye've mind to will or the combination safe. The will's in a sack and the combination's snarled, and tapped his significantly." The novocain should have effect by now," the doctor calmly. They were all all thru glass walls prevented what another person if you will hold his arm and the mate will steady you we can proceed. For the first time they roused himself to a full of what was going on. "Hands off me, the whole of ya.' I'll set still for torror." "It can't wise to try it. Is unsteady, and I am out nice. My hand might slip." "I say get on with it going to take all night?" State Department ‘Concerned’ Over Detention of American Trio by Reds WASHINGTON (UP) — The State Department has said it will “not overlook any possibility” of obtaining the release of 3 Americans, including two newsmen, who have been imprisoned by Red China. It said it is “very seriously concerned” over the “continued imprisonment, detention and maltreatment” of the Americans at the hands of the Communist Chinese government. In a 225-word statement issued Saturday, the department said this country has received no information on the welfare or whereabouts of Richard Applegate, 37, National Broadcasting Company correspondent and former United Press reporter, and Don Dixon, 25, International News Service reporter. The two newsmen and American Merchant Marine Capt. Ben Krasner were seized by the Chinese Reds March Bridges to Testify At Senate Hearing WASHINGTON (UP) — President Harry Bridges of the International Longshoremen’s Union will testify before a Senate subcommittee subsidies next week in San Francisco, Chairman Charles E. Potter (R-Mich.) announced to ‘Operation Memorandum Slated Oct. 17-18 Stirred by recent disclosure leukemia causes more deaths children from one to 14 years than do all other diseases, Hollywood stars hailed in response to a plea famed City of Hope Medical and are taking part in a special “Operation Mercy Telethon” weekend of Oct. 17-18 to raise for the equipping of a local treatment and research with the famed hospital in Duvalifornia. The Greater Los Angeles Club and the Southern Citizen’s Committee are cooing with the City of Hope in the tation of the telethon in connection with KTLA (5), over which it will be telecast in Los under the direction of Klausberg from the stage of the Circle Theater from Saturday 17 at 11 p.m., through October 18, 4 p.m. With October proclaimed Hope Month by Governor J. Knight, “in recognition great humanitarian work, on at the City of Hope,” to stars of motion pictures, to radio and stage have significant interest in taking part in the event. Also cooperating are en resort hotels in Las Vegas are sending their star pet to Los Angeles by special event. Among these many celebrities be: Lucille Ball and Des Maureen O'Sullivan, Robbinsma, Ralph Edwards, Hafries, Burns and Allen, Chilier, Dave Rose, Tex Willis Linkletter; and Frank Sinaiothy Dandridge, Johnny Laurita Melchior, Ben Blitmy Kaye and scores of others. MARKET HEAD — Joe Paul, will manage the new Market Basket super market that will open tomorrow in Fullerton. State Highway Traffic Shows Slight Increase SACRAMENTO (UP) — Director of Public Works Frank B. Durkee said today traffic on California's highways increased 4.15 per cent this year over last year. Durkee said the 1953 traffic count increase was substantially less than increases during previous years but said it was too early to predict a leveling off in the state's post-war traffic boom. Captain sharply. "Get to work and prune up here." Plainly the captain had the Indian sign on Hex, for he started to bey without a word. Frederick Brown loudly regretted the lack of equipment for taking fingerprints. The captain shook his head. "He wore gloves. I felt his hands. You think you're smart, the lot of ye, but you'll pay for this." Brown asked him if he felt well enough to tell us what had happened. About that time the doctor stuck a hypodermic into his scalp, but the captain was out to prove himself invulnerable, and his eyes did not flicker as he spoke. "I was after my pipe. The light wouldn't go on. Todd here found a pin stuck in it later. I was a fussing with it, when a crack on the head knocked me down. I made a grab as I fell, and felt a glove hand, but couldn't hold on. The fellow got away. I landed one good kick, though. He'd ought to show the mark of it." The lawyer looked the doctor over meaningly. "Blood might have splashed him." Randolph amiled urbanly. It said it is "very seriously once rued" over the "continued imprisonment, detention and maltreatment" of the Americans at the hands of the Communist Chinese government. In a 225-word statement issued Saturday, the department said this country has received no information on the welfare or whereabouts of Richard Applegate, 37, National Broadcasting Company correspondent and former United Press reporter, and Don Dixon, 25, International News Service reporter. The two newsmen and American Merchant Marine Capt. Ben Krauner were seized by the Chinese Red March 21 while en route from Hong Kong to Macao aboard Applegate's yacht. PROTESTS IGNORED Noting that some of the Americans had been held for two years, the department said the Peliping regime has not published the charges on which most of the Americans were held. It said the Chinese have ignored "numerous protests and notes" which the British government made on behalf of the United States, which does not recognize Red China. State Department officials said the statement was issued after "hundreds" of requests for information on what was being done to free the Americans. They said "particular heat" has been generated by the press on the Applegate-Dixon case. COVIET WONT HELP The department said the American Embassy in Moscow made "several approaches to the Soviet Foreign Office this year" in unsuccessful attempts to gain Soviet assistance on behalf of the Americans. Applegate a relative of Medford. Ore., had planned a world cruise on the yacht. Shrine Circus Stated Oct. 17 LOS ANGELES — The 12th annual Al Malakah Temple Shrine Circus is to be held this year in Olympic Auditorium, 1801 S. Grand Ave. Thursday, Oct. 22, through Monday, Oct. 26. It was announced today by Potentate Arch L Field. Serving as general chairman for the "big top" event is John Rounsavelle, well-known Southland Shriner and former captain of the Al Malakah Patrol. Sheriff Eugene W. Biscallung is chairman of underprivileged children, with Ernest L. Hurst acting as finance chairman and Sam L. Ward as business manager. Members of Shrine Clubs throughout Al Malakah's jurisdiction are participating in the event which, according to Potentate Field, this year will be more colorful than ever. A special activity will take place including new men, who have been imprisoned by Red China. Bridges to Testify At Senate Hearing WASHINGTON (UP) — President Harry Bridges of the International Longshoremen's Union will testify before a Senate subcommittee subsidies next week in San Francisco, Chairman Charles E. Potter (R-Mich) announced today. Potter said the purpose of the West Coast public hearings is to obtain information on "the size and composition of the merchant marine, present and future." The subcommittee has scheduled morning and afternoon sessions Oct. 21, 22, and 22. The hearings will involve all types of shipping originating on the West Coast as well as maritime problems and West Coast ship building facilities. 10,391 State Employees will per cent raise in their this month. The raise, covering 20% of the state's Civil Services and amounting to about a month for each employee granted by the Personnel meeting here yesterday. On July 1, 73 per cent, state workers, were given cent raise authorized earlier Legislature. The new raise on paychecks startling cover two classifications era on which action was as the July meeting of the nel Board. Results Are the Proof Paper Circulation. himself invulnerable, and his eyes did not flicker as he spoke. "I was after my pipe. The light wouldn't go on. Todd here found a pin stuck in it later. I was a-fussing with it, when a crack on the head knocked me down. I made a grab as I fell, and felt a glove hand, but couldn't hold on. The fellow got away. I landed one good kick, though. He'd ought to show the mark of it." The lawyer looked the doctor over meaningly. "Blood might have spinned him." Randolph smiled urbanely. "Come now, Brown. You don't suppose I'd turn up here reeking with gore!" He skillfully gave the captain a second hypodermic in the arm. Brown could not give up being the investigator. "Was there anybody on the bridge who could have recognized the man?" "Just the hailaman, Miller. And he never left go of the wheel until he heard me shoutin'. Then he run in to me first off, and that give the stinker his chance. We don't even know which way he went." The doctor had threaded a curved needle with gut, and was watching his patient with the bright professional interest of a biologist about to dissect a rat. Joma, nursing his terrific rage, hardly paid any attention to him. "Keep on looking, all of ye, as much as ye've a mind to, for the will or the combination to the safe. The will's in a safe place, and the combination's here," he snarled, and tapped his forehead significantly. "The novocain should have taken effect by now," the doctor said calmly. They were all talking as if glass walls prevented their hearing what another person said. "So if you will hold his arm, Brown, and the mate will steady his head, we can proceed." For the first time the Captain roused himself to a full awareness of what was going on. "Take your hands off me, the whole billing lot of ye. I'll set still for the doctor." "It isn't wise to try it. The ship is unsteady, and I am out of practice. My hand might slip." "I say get on with it. Are ye going to take all night?" (To Be Continued) King Features Syndicate. Employment Hits New High on Coast SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Non-agricultural employment on the Pacific Coast reached an all-time high of 5,210,700 workers during mid-August, the U.S. Department of Labor reported today. The department said there were 67,000 more workers than in mid-July and the gain was entirely in California. Washington and Oregon failed for the first time since records have been kept to show an increase between the two periods. Food processing and construction activities were credited with raising the peak to its new high. The department said, however, that the 1.8 percentage gain between mid-July and mid-August was only about one half of last year's increase. It said also that the Rocky Mountain state failed for the first time in August to show an agricultural gain over the previous year. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Operation Mercy' Related Oct. 17-18 Stirred by recent disclosures that leukemia causes more deaths among children from one to 16 years of age than do all other childhood diseases, Hollywood stars have rallied in response to a plea by the named City of Hope Medical Center and are taking part in a spectacular Operation Mercy Telethon the weekend of Oct. 17-18 to raise funds for the equipping of a leukemia treatment and research wing at the famed hospital in Duarte, California. The Greater Los Angeles Press Club and the Southern California Citizens's Committee are cooperating with the City of Hope in the presentation of the telethon in conjunction with KTLA (5), over which station will be telecast in Los Angeles under the direction of Klaus Landsberg from the stage of the Carthay Circle Theater from Saturday, Oct. 7 at 11 p.m., through Sunday, Oct. 18, 4 p.m. With October proclaimed City of Hope Month by Governor Goodwin J. Knight, "in recognition of the great humanitarian work, carried on at the City of Hope," top flight stars of motion pictures, television, radio and stage have signified their interest in taking part in the telethon. Also cooperating are the seven resort hotels in Las Vegas, which are sending their star performers to Los Angeles by special plane for this event. Among these many celebrities will be: Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz, Maureen O'Sullivan, Robert Cummings, Ralph Edwards, Herb Jeffries, Burns and Allen, Champ Butler, Dave Rose, Tex Williams, Art Linkletter; and Frank Sinatra, Dorothy Dandridge, Johnny Desmond, Laurita Melchior, Ben Blue, Sammy Kaye and scores of others. TOM DANSON'S TV-RADIOLOGIC WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14—Fights are on the TVlewer's bill of fare fore T o'clock as the microwaved bouts are telecast over KNXT (2). Don't forget one week from tonight, however, when the world's middleweight title will be telecast over this same channel... "First Day at School" is the second episode of KECA's (7) "Jamie" series at 7:30. Grandpa saves the day in this story... Vivacious Joan Davis starts her second year of the popular "I Married Joan" series with the new comedy episode, "Brad's Mustache." This is a story that could take place in almost any American home... Dial KNBH (4) at 8 for Joannie's antics... Wonder if Arthur Godfrey will take half of his show to play with his new motor scooter-car tonight. He's on with his friends over KNXT (2) at 8... I'm giving you a three-way selection in the 8 o'clock time slot, for KHJ (9) also is featuring an interesting show during their "Big Game Hunt." The subject tonight will be monkeys and they prove the adage that—"Monkeys is da cwasyest people..." Ralph Bellamy's "Mana Against Crime" moves to the NBC-TV net and will be seen over KNBH (4) at 10:30. This starts the fifth year for the show which stars Bellamy as the hard-boiled private eye, Mike Barnett. The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. TELEVISION TONIGHT Wednesday, Oct. 14 8:00 P.M. Space Funnies Atomic Quagmire Al Jardine Story Lady Gene Norman Film Webster Webfoos Gabby Hayes Corral 3:36 Space Funnies Howdy Doody Western Feature Jack Romans Saffir John Telenture 6:00 P.M. Laurel and Hardy Nukey Clown Action Theater Thunderbolt Dick Haynes Cmdr Comes Jack Owens Ramar of Jungle D. Edwards News 8:11 News Hall of Fame 7:00 P.M. Boxing Hall of History News Ky King Ratite Morris Hopalong Osidoy Playhouse Surprise Twist! Eddie Fisher Charlie Chase Jaime News Abbot and Costello Liberace Mel Allen News Caravan P.M. Arthur Godfrey "I Married Joan" Protty Profiles Date With Judy Red Sanders Show Adolphe Manotto Drama Showcase My Little Margie 6:TV Theater 7:5-8-Wrestling 11-Dade Martin 13-Pottball Highlights 2-Ive Got a Secret 2-Starline Theater This Is Your Life 11-Film Featurette 12-Clete Roberte 18:18-Bc Lyons 16:38-News 6-Man Against Crime 7-Hank Weaver 11-Files of J. Jones 12-Morris 10:48-Football/This Week 9-TV Juke Box 11:00 P.M. Chronoscopes 4-Ivory Proofs 5-Truester's Lament 7-Movie 8-The Web 11:18-4-Late Mortis 5-Final Wish 10,391 State Employees To Get Pay Increase SACRAMENTO — A total of 10,391 state employees will get a 5 per cent raise in their paychecks this month. The raise, covering 20 per cent of the state's Civil Service employes and amounting to about $17,300 a month for each employee was granted by the Personnel Board at a meeting here yesterday. On July 1, 73 per cent, or 39,760 state workers, were given the 5 per cent raise authorized earlier by the Legislature. The new raise, collectable on paychecks starting Nov. 1, covers two classifications of workers on which action was deferred as the July meeting of the personnel Board. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. TOMORROW Thursday, Oct. 15 4-T Ring Doorbells" 2-Farm Reporter 2-News-Movie 2-Thrill Theater 2-Farm Report 10:00 A.M. Ding Dong School 7-Movie 5-Schools Today 16:38 4-Glamour Girl 10:45 Calif. Living 13-Serenade News 11:00 A.M. Hawkins Falls 7-Movie What's Cooking 11-Star Shoppers 11:15 4>The Bennetts 11:38 3-Art Hinkletter 4-Shave Heaven 6-Garry Moore 11-Norma Glillechrist 11:46 4-Follow Your Heart Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate - Tom E. Danson NETWORK KFI-NBC 846 KLAC 878 KFYD 1890 KECA-ABC 790 KMPC 718 KFYD 1230 KFLJ-MBS 794 KOLP 740 KNX-CBS 1978 KFWB 760 KOWL 1550 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sport Daily WEDNESDAY P.M. 8:00 P.M. KFI-A Baker Pat Bish KECA-Birry Hirsch KFLJ-Wonderful City KNX-Ed. Murrow KFI-News KECA-P-Lawton KNX-Tom Harmon KSFI-Sport Review KECA-Ghost Huntley KNX-Wild Bill Hickok KNX-World Today KFI-Emer Peterson KECA-Doob Goose KNX-Frank Goose KFI-O-Putnam News KECA-Len Beardsey KNX-Gabriel Beatter KNX-On Stage KFI-Hayes, Shaw 7:00 P.M. KFI-McGee & Molly KECA-Record Review KFLJ-Deadless KNL-Dr. Christian KFLJ-Walk & Mile KFLJ-City By-Lane KFLJ-Oseco Kid KDFI-Symphonette KDFI-Headline Edition KFI-Ome Many Family KECA-Philco Playhouse KFLJ-Buildog Drumnd KFI-Mike Malloy Mike Boy's Kitchen Guiding Lights Art Godrey Novel for a Day Betty White Garry Moore Newswire Musica Photoquiz 4:00 P.M. Afternoon Show Welcome Travelers Playcraft Club Betty Hayes Rite La Loy Dick Hayes Let's Go Dolliage On Tour Account Movie Theater Dusty Walker Show Dr. Wilson PRESIDENT EISENHOWER IS THE FIRST AMERICAN PRESIDENT TO HOLD A BRITISH KNIGHTHOOD! (KNIGHT GRAND CROSS OF THE ORDER OF THE BATH) DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER WAS REQUESTED BY THE NAVAL ACADEMY ATTHOUGH HE FINISHED PART IN THE COMPETITION EXAMINATION... HE WAS DOOLED BY GENERAL MONTH FOR ADMISSION WHEN THE NEXT ACADEMY YEAR STARTED...