anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-23

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Indication of the Anaheim School District of Orange County, hereinafter referred to as the "Owner," will receive up to but not later than 8 o'clock P.M., of the 10th day of November, 1955, sealed bids for the award of contract for the construction of the Classroom & Kindergarten Addition to the Lora Elementary School, to be located on the site at the Southwest Corner of Loora and Broadway Streets, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Such bids will be received in the office of the Owner (S. Citron St., Anaheim, California), and will be opened and publicly read aloud at the above stated time in the office of the "Owner" in such building. Each bid must conform and be responsive to this invitation, the plans specifications, and all other documents comprising the perilent contract documents. Copies of the Contract Documents are now on file and open to public inspection in the said offices of the Owner and Sarah Smith Powell Architects, located at 300 Lane Mortgage Building in the City of Los Angeles, in said County and State, and may be obtained at the latter place by depositing $6.00 for each set. This deposit will be refunded if the set are returned in good condition within five days after the bid opening. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at either of the said offices in which the Contract Documents are on file. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check payable to the Owner, or satisfactory Bid Bond in favor of the Owner, executed by the bidder as Principal and a satisfactory surety company as surety, in an amount not more than one cent per cent of the bid. The check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the Contract if it is awarded to him in conformity with the Contract Documents and will provide the surety bond or bonds as specified therein within four days after objection of award of the contract to the bidder. The Owner reserves the privilege of rejecting any and all bids or to waive any irregularities or informalities in any bid or in the bidding. Pursuant to the Labor Code of the State of California, the said Owner has ascertained the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for each craft or type of workman needed to execute the contracts which will be awarded the successor bidders; these prevailing rates contained in said specifications adopted by the Owner, and ELECTRICIAN 2.10 IRON WORKER, STRUCTURAL 2.85 IRON WORKER, REINFORCING 2.74 LABORERS. Laborer, general or operator and tender of pneumatic and electrical tools, vibrating machines, and similar mechanical tools not separately classified herein 2.26 Sewer pipe layer (excluding caulkker) 2.36 Sewer pipe caulkker (using caulkker tools) 2.24 Sewer pipe caulkker (cement joints) 2.10 Treman and mortarman 2.10 Wimberly cleaner 2.20 LATHERS * Metal Furring Lather 3.375 Metal Furring Foreman 3.825 Nail-on Lather 3.375 Nail-on Foreman 3.75 OPERATING ENGINEERS compressor operators Concrete op. buildzer type Tractor op. buildzer tamper, scraper, or drag type shovel or boom attachments 2.65 Trenching Machine operator 2.73 PLASTERS Brush 2.56 Spray Gun or Sand blaster (7-hr. day) 2.81* Sign, Journeyman (7-hr. day) 2.73* Carpet, Linoleum and Soft Tile Layer 2.90 Glue (1 wk, paid vacation) 2.395 PLASTERERS * Plasterer Foreman 3.6875 Plaster Tender 3.1125 PLUMBERS AND FITTERS * Plumber Foreman Plimmer op. lawn Sprinkler Fitter 2.90 Plumber - Lead or Cement Caulkker 2.90 Steam Fitter Foreman 3.15 Steam Fitter Industrial Pipefitter 2.90 Industrial Pipefitter 2.90 ROOFER FOREMAN 3.00* ROOFER 2.75* SHEET METAL WORKER 2.70* TRUCK DRIVERS Drivers-Dump truck - less than 4 yds, water level Drivers-trucks - 4 yds, but less than 8 - water level Drivers-Dump trucks - 8 yds, but less than 12 - water level Drivers-trucks-legal pay load cap - less than 6 tons Drivers-trucks-legal pay load cap - between 6 & 10 tons Drivers-trucks-legal pay load cap - between 10 & 15 tons Drivers-of transit mix drivers-tender yds Drivers-of transit mix trucks - 3 yards or more WASHINGTON (UP) — For President Herbert Hoover believe the controversial plan for reorganizing the Agriculture Department proposed by Secretary Ezra Benson is "a contribution to government." Mr. Hoover wrote Benson to the "few" who have criticized plan "apparently do not understand it or have a selfish interest in keeping the status quo." "Such is the case in the most representative of your soil conservation setup," Mr. Hoover said. He apparently referred to protections by the National Association of Conservation Districts. The districts, representing 1,300 member-farmers have charged the proposal to abolish seven regional offices of the Soil Conservation Service and other motions would "wreck" the conservatism program. "Every constructive moe in gerriment is always protested by few," Mr. Hooyer wrote, "But am sure the majority of our zens will heartily approve of your reorganization." In making public the letter dated Oct. 22, Benson said he tardy that the comments he received on the reorganization plan "constitute an overwhelming indorsement to the proposal." Meanest Man Braids Tails of Squirrels SARNIA, Ont. (UP) — Local animal lovers offered a $50 reward today for the identity of CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR "RANDY," Carlotta said in her creamiest tone, "I want to tell you something." Randolph looked at her from a great distance. Long years of practice in terminating the confessions of egocentric patients had given him a skill in avoiding what he didn't want to hear. "I have to treat the wounded men first, Carlotta." His voice was warmly interested, his smile was pleasant, his feet were halfway to the door. He vanished, and left her looking after him. The yacht began to pitch more violently now. Lisa turned to Brown, who was holding a reddened handkerchief to his nose. "Come, old friend. Before this gets too bad again, let me see if I can patch you up. We'll see you later, Ginger." The movement brought me out of my trancelike state. I did not know what I was going to do, but I knew that I was not going to be left alone and unarmed in the salon with Carlotta. I could take no umbrella, there was no talk about its being inedible. We cleaned our plates, and Lisa set the example of sopping up the gravity with a piece of bread. Across the table, Gay and Carlotta eyed each other with open hostility. It took Gay to say at last what all of us were beginning to think. "Where is Larry?" "I thought you knew," Carlotta answered coldly. A frightened look came into Gay's eyes. "He left me hours ago. Isn't he in his room?" "How would I know?" Gay's hands fluttered like birds. "But somebody ought to call him. He ought to eat." By long habit of command, Lisa took over. "Todd, go tell Mr. Redding that a meal—of sorts—is being served." Without a word, Todd picked up the triangle and left the room. A change had come over him. He was no longer either cheeky or servile, he was glum. The triangle chimed along the deck above us, then came a silence, crimes again, and then a longer silence. We had polished off the tin plates by the time he some poor hypochondrine who talked about himself expensively days, but when someone comes you in deep and serious trouble you have nothing to suggest bromides." Randolph shrugged, and sprinted his hands, palms up. "I am not God." "That I know," Brown answer heavily. A silence settled over us, brookonly by Todd's quick movement He seemed in a hurry to through. "Todd," Carlotta said at h you're hiding something. Todd shot her a frighter glance. "No, Mrs. Redding. We have 1 to hide!" Carlotta gave him her head, lidded stare. "What did you find upstairs?" Todd's denial was too quiet. "Nothing, Mrs. Redding. I did find anything." "I don't believe you," Carlotta said. "You know something you are just picking your time tell it." Todd's face turned the color dirty white. If ever I saw more dated Oct. 22, Benson said yesterday that the comments he received on the reorganization plan "constitute an overwhelming indorsement to the proposal." The yacht began to pitch more violently now. Lisa turned to Brown, who was holding a reddened handkerchief to his nose. "Come, old friend. Before this gets too bad again, let me see if I can patch you up. We'll see you later, Ginger." Their movement brought me out of my trancelike state. I did not know what I was going to do, but I knew that I was not going to be left alone and unarmed in the salon with Carlotta. I could take no unnecessary risks now, I had too much to accomplish. I would go to my room and try to think things out, and this time there would be no nonsense about not locking the door. Alone in my cabin, I lay down on my berth, and in imitation of Lisa wedged myself in with pillows. The Spiritus was tossing violently again, but was not so out of control. We had better direction at the helm, and for the moment, in spite of what had happened, I had to be glad of it. I tried to think things out. Whatever Jonas believed, or pretended to believe, we were as far as ever from knowing who had shot Opdyke. It had now become acutely my own dilemma, for until the culprit was found, Robert could not be cleared. As I fret and meditated and napped, the sound of the triangle announcing lunch woke me up, and I found myself ravenous. The sky was clearing and the waves were quieter. Clearly the Spiritus had survived. I washed my face in cold water, put my dress back on, and went down to the dining salon in search of food. It struck me as odd that I could think about eating, when Robert and I were in such trouble, but food I had to have before I could do anything else. Todd was sweeping up some broken china, racks were on the table, and all the other passengers except Larry and Robert were there before me. The aroma of a brew floated from the galley, and it held us as flypaper holds flies. We were a sorry-looking lot, buttered and patched up. When the stew was served on the tin plates which did for the Gay's hands fluttered like birda. "But somebody ought to call him. He ought to eat." By long habit of command, Lisa took over. "Todd, go tell Mr. Redding that a meal—of sorts—is being served." Without a word, Todd picked up the triangle and left the room. A change had come over him. He was no longer either cheeky or servile, he was glum. The triangle chimed along the deck above us, then came a silence, crines again, and then a longer silence. We had polished off the tin plates by the time he came back. He started to clear away without volunteering any information. "Did you find him, Todd?" Lisa asked with asperity. Todd looked at her with a sullien wariness. "He was not in his cabin, m'lady. I couldn't find him." Gay gave a startled exclamation and pressed both hands to her breast. "Randy, did you talk to him? He said he was going to see you." Randolph looked annoyed at being brought into it, and weighed his answer before he gave it. "Yes. He came to me. He was a very much disturbed, almost inconerent. He had been drinking all day, you know. I gave him a sedative, and suggested that we continue our conversation when he was calmer." "Was that all the help you had for him? asked Brown. Randolph went on the defensive. "He was not prepared to be very candid with me. It made it hard to do anything for him. I thought that when he had nad time to think things over, I could be of more use. It is not easy to assist people who are still concealing their motives." "What did you think he was concealing?" Brown asked aggressively. "Some information as to the identity of the murderer." Gay gasped. "But he didn't know... How could he..." Carlotta looked at her with such hatred that I almost expected to see the knife come whistling across the table. Brown grunted sarcastically. "What frauds you psychiatrists are! You have endless time for Todd shot her a frightening glance. "No, Mrs. Redding. We have 1 to hide?" Carlotta gave him her head lidded stare. "What did you ree find upstairs?" Todd's denial was too quiet. "Mrs. Redding. I did find anything." "I don't believe you," Carlotta said. "You know something about you are just picking your time tell it." Todd's face turned the color dirty linen. If ever I saw more terror, that was it. He opened my mouth without being able to make a sound—but Mrs. Macbeth felt such inhibition. Her grim vision came closer to the wicket, she leaned through and looked up down the table. Her hands wove where her hips would have been she had had a waistline, and her expression was defiant. "Tammie's a nervous boy, and I'll not have him badgered." Mud had all best leave him badgered. We seen a few things, him and me, some of what we've seen could be a hanging matter. Fair warm now. "Charming woman, I like better every time I meet her." Randolph remarked. For once light tone was unconvincing. My long fingers rolled a piece of bread into pellets and ranged them around his plate. "Meggie, you just don't know..." Todd almost wailed it seemed to have lost all self-coordination. I had noticed something, and cided to take a long shot, although I was none too sure at all of the ground. "What's that piece of paper sticking out of your pockt Todd?" I asked. "You didn't have it before." If he had any idea of putting me off, Brown put a stop to it getting up and walking quietly by ward him, heavy footed. To buckled. With a despairing glance around, he reached into his pocket and pulled out a somewhat crumpled sheet of the ship's blue paper covered with Larry's boyish scratch. "I ought to show it to the captain first," he bleated, but handed it over. (To Be Continued.) Hoover Backs Plan for Reorganizing the Department WASHINGTON (UP) — Former resident Herbert Hoover believes controversial plan for reorganizing the Agriculture Department based by Secretary Ezra T. Clinton is "a contribution to good government." Hoover wrote Benson that few" who have criticized the "apparently do not understaff or have a selfish interest keeping the status quo." Such is the case in the misrepresentation of your soil conservation setup," Mr. Hoover said. Apparently referred to protests the National Association of Soil Conservation Districts. Districts, representing 1,300 member-farmers have charged proposal to abolish seven reallocation offices of the Soil Conservation Service and other moves to "wreck" the conservation team. Every constructive moe in government is always protested by a Mr. Hoover wrote, "But I ensure the majority of our citizens will heartily approve of your organization..." Making public the letter, Oct. 22, Benson said yes that the comments he has made on the reorganization "constitute an overwhelming agreement to the proposal." Anest Man Braids of Squirrels RNIA, Ont. (UP) — Local alovers offered a $50 reward for the identity of the LUCKY TO BE ALIVE—Ben Baxter, 47 (left), being kissed by his wife, and Mrs Edith Meade (42), both of Kowler, Calif., are shown at Fresno, Calif., after their rescue from three days in the snow-covered High Sierra. The couple crashed in a light plane on Big Shuteye Peak, 71 miles south of Arnold's Meadow. Baxter credited Mrs Meade with pull; him from the wreck and building signal fires that finally brought help. Surveys Show Fluorinated Drinking Water Reduces Tooth Decay by Half SAN FRANCISCO — Sample surveys of school children in seven California cities reveal fluorinated drinking water definitely reduces decay 50 to 66 per cent, the Department of Public Health reported today. Dr. Lloyd Richards, head of the Division of Dental Health, said the percentage figure was obtained from surveys of children between Kerr in Attack On Farm Policies PADUCAH, Tex. (UP) — Rober S. Kerr unleashed an attack on the farm policies of Eisenhower administration night, charging that farmers now making less than during depression. The Oklahoma Democrat, dressing a Farmers Union mending, said suffering farmers now getting their lowest percentages of the national income in years. He said the administration freely admits it is trying to squash the "marginal farmer" out business. Kerr quoted Undersecretary Agriculture True D. Morse as saying "inefficient farmers should forced out of business and take land left to grow up to grass trees." A guise of efficiency and economy is being used to cover action he added. "The same men, who, for generation have castigated H.Wallace because they said plowed under corn and cotton little pigs, have now exposed a plan to plow under human beings." They would destroy millions of what they call 'marginal farmers.'" He said the administration strking a "deadly blow" to farmers. He added he believes President Eisenhower is "sincere" isn't informed on farm problems. San Diego Union Head Dead in Air Crash SAN DIEGO (UP) — The Diego Union said today it notified officially that the body its editor, J. Clifford Safley, Surveys Show Fluorinated Drinking Water Reduces Tooth Decay by Half SAN FRANCISCO — Sample surveys of school children in seven California cities reveal fluorinated drinking water definitely reduces decay 50 to 66 per cent, the Department of Public Health reported today. Dr. Lloyd Richards, head of the Division of Dental Health, said the percentage figure was obtained from surveys of children between nine and 15 years old who were born and lived in Lemoore, Fillmore, South Pasadena, Palm Springs, Brawley and El Centro. The percentage range, he said, was caused by varied fluoride content in the areas from 3 to 12 parts for each million parts of water. In the six cities, children on the average had 62 per cent less tooth decay than children in areas without fluorinated water. Maximum Protection A seventh survey conducted in Coalinga in a cross-section sample of children six to 10 showed 50 per cent less tooth decay than in non-fluoride areas. Richards said. However, this study employed both children who had lived in the area since birth and those who recently arrived there. Coalinga has water containing the ideal one part fluoride for each million parts of water. Richards said this combination affords a maximum protection from tooth decay without danger of yellow-brown stain on teeth. The dentist explained these first sample studies closely follow results of other tests throughout the United States which show addition of fluoride to water reduces tooth decay by approximately two-thirds. Endorsed by State The Board of Public Health in 1950 endorsed addition of fluoride to drinking water, in areas where it was not naturally present, as a public health measure. Tests on domestic water supplies of 350 California cities show fluoride is most commonly present in the southern part of the state, Richards said. Fluorinated water is less often found in Northern California, he explained, because of snow runoff which does not pass over rocks containing soluble fluorides. List of Cities Eighty-seven of the communities tested had fluoride concentrations in drinking water ranging from 3 to 1.3 parts for each million parts of water. Richards said Aroma, Coachella, Coalinga, Costa Mesa, Lemoore, San Gabriel, San Marino, Fillmore, Indio and La Habra have water containing approximately the desired one part fluoride. Rio Vista, Antioch, San Francisco, Healdshurg, San Diego and Morgan Hill have artificially added fluoride to their water supply. WASHINGTON (UP) — Singer Julius la Rosa wants everybody to know he still loves Arthur Godfrey like a father even though the radio and TV star fired him. He spoke with feeling when he gave this message to reporters assembled in his hotel room here last night. He would never forget all that Godfrey had done for his career, he said. If the rustle of new big money contracts helped along la Rosa's spirit of forgiveness, it was not apparent. And, his manager, Thomas Rockwell, said he was real broken up. Godfrey banished the 23-year-old baritone from the ranks of the "Little Godfrees" Monday on charges that he failed to show "that loveable, likeable, down-to-earth quality that for lack of a better word I call humility." "This hurt badly," la Rosa told the reporters. "I still think the world of this guy for what he did for me." How could he still love Godfrey? Well, said the singer, "Maybe I can explain it this way; My father used to hurt me sometime when I shouldn't be hurt but I never stopped calling him daddy." La Rosa came to town to perform in some Navy benefit shows tonight and tomorrow. He conceded he had received some offers for paying jobs, including a couple of appearances on Ed Sullivan's TV show. He didn't comment on reports these would make his salary as a "Little Godfrey" look like peanuts. German Born Doctors Share Nobel Award STOCKHOLM (UP)—A Harvard University professor, Fritz A. Lippmann, and Dr. Hans Adolf Krebs of Shaffer University have "sincere" isn't informed on farm problems. San Diego Union Head Dead in Air Crash SAN DIEGO (UP) — The Diego Union said today it notified officially that the body its editor, J. Clifford Safley, been identified among victims Monday's plane crash near Terrery, Mex. The newspaper said U.S. General Gerald A. Mockman Monterey telephoned that Jose Vivanco of the state of New Leon informed him the identification was made "through personal documents." Safety was the only American report aboard the DC3. Meanwhile, rescues at scene of the Mexican govern­ plane crash said at least 15 les had been found. Pick 16 Crash 3rd pgh Many Births ORANGE COUNTY St. Joseph Hospital, Orange HOMMANTREE — Mr. and Thomas, 312 Cypress, Santa boy, Oct. 21. HUGHESS — Mr. and Mrs. Fred, W. Third, Santa Ana, girl, OJONES — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laura Dr., Orange girl, Oct McDONALD — Mr. and Mrs. J 8/1 La Vista, San Clemente, Oct. 18. Santa Ana Community Hosp HARRIS — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ninth, Huntington Beach, Oct. 22. Fullerton Cottage Hospital HURRERA — Mr. and Mrs. 414 Olive St., Placentia, girl, 21. KIMBERLIN — Mr. and Mrs. 412 S. Pacific, Pullerton, boy, 21. LANCE — Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adlena Dr., Pullerton, boy, 21. Presbyterian Hospital, Newport Beach BAIN—Dr. and Mrs. 1400 E. St., Santa Ana, boy, Oct. 21. CADAVAS — Mr. and Mrs. Ed 15901 Golden West Ave., Ana girl, Oct. 22. PETERSON — Mr. and Mrs. 23581 Kings Rd., New Heights, girl, Oct. 21. RADIO KVOE(1480) FRIDAY PM: 5:00 to 6:00 News - Traffic borne are hiding something." shot her a frightened e. "No, Mrs. Redding. What I to hide?" girl gave him heavystare. "What did you really upstairs?" dental was too quick. mining, Mrs. Redding. I didn't anything." don't believe you," Cariotta "You know something and just picking your time to face turned the color of linen. If ever I saw mortal that was it. He opened his without being able to make table. Her hands were her hips would have been had a waistline, and her mission was defiant. ummie's a nervous boy, and not have him badgered. You will best leave him alone. We've few things, him and me, and of what we've seen could be aging matter. Fair warning marriage licenses Earl Eugene Garrison, 19, 225½ E. Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton, Nelle Dorothy Jean Craig, 18, 6671 S. Burnham, Buena Par. Leland Edward Rule, 20, 321 E. Broadway, Costa Mesa; Barbara Jean Moore, 18, 2421 North Park Blvd., Santa Ana. Jack Reber Weimer, 22, 522 E. Myrtle St.; Bortha Katheryn Steele, 23, 318 E. Chestnut St. both Santa Ana. Arthur Wallace Longridge, 22, 620 Poinsetta Ave.; Mikel Ardis Burns, 18, 418 Dahlia Ave., both Corona del Mar. Robert Douglas Fettig, 22, Birmingham, Mich.; Mary Elizabeth Sroka, 23, 1136 W. 2nd St., Santa Ana. Robert Nathan Sanders, 20, 2242 Orchard Dr.; Mary Louise Groharing, 18, 20351 Cypress St., both Santa Ana. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation: HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE 4105 German Born Doctors Share Nobel Award STOCKHOLM (UP)—A Harvard University professor, Fritz A. Lippmann, and Dr. Hans Adolf Krebs of Sheffield University in England; won jointly the 1953 Nobel prize in Medicine today for their work on the body's basc organism, the human cell. Both scientists are German-bprn. They will divide the prize of $33,840. Lippmann discovered a working substance in the cell called "coenzyme A," which was known to exist but never had been isolated and investigated. Krebs is credited with collecting many scattered findings regarding the cell and formulating them into a single theory. He was mentioned as a leading candidate for the prize last year, but lost out to another British scientist. Lippmann's discoveries solved a group of problems connected with the fat and carbohydrate metabolism of the human body. CALIFORNIÁ BARBER SHOP To Serve You Bill Jackson, Proprietor 314 W. Center St. ORVAL'S Your Schwinn Bicycle Desk Sex Crimes in England Studied at Cambridge LONDON (UP) — Cambridge scientists disclosed today they have been studying sex crimes in Britain because of a steady increase of the kind of offense which twice shocked the nation last week. A research unit operating out of the department of Criminal Science at Cambridge has spent three years on the study thus far and it may be at least another two years before its report will be made. In the meantime police and probation officers are trying hard to cope with the rise in sex offenses. Last week a man for whom a nationwide search is underway assaulted a thirteen-month-old baby, and a national figure was charged with an offense against a boy. But these were only the most sensational of a disturbing series of sex crimes, especially by adults against the young. The Cambridge study is the first sweeping one of the subject of sex crimes ever made in this country and some 3000 such crimes have already been minutely studied. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC FRIDAY, OCT. 23—A good fight is in store for TV viewers tonight at 7 o'clock when Pierre Langlois, 10th ranking middle-weight and foremost French aspirant for the title, faces Garth Panter, a hard-hitting youngster from Utah, in the 10-round main event from Madison Square Garden, and telecast over KNBH (4). Arthur Godfrey will be host to millions of TV viewers at his home near Leesburg, Va., when Edward R. Murrow pays the redhead a visit on "Person to Person" from KNXT (2) at 7:30. It's a case of doubling in brass for Myron Floren, ace accordionist, as he makes his vocal debut on the Lawrence Welk show from KTLA (5) at 8. Danny McShane and Sandor Szabo meet in the main event on the wrestling from Ocean Park and telecast over KLAC (13) starting at 8:30. Cosmo goes a hunting for a mald—and winds up with a burlesque queen along with more fun with the two genial ghosts during "Topper" over KNXT (2) at 8:30. Abie Morrison (Paul Hartman) poses as a pre-historic man for the advertising department, and, of course, things get well mixed up. Dial KECA (7) at 9 for a hilarious episode in "The Pride of the Family"... Give KTTV (11) a try for "Heart of the City" (re-named from "Big Town") at 10:30... 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 Friday, Oct. 23 5:00 P.M. 2-Space Funnies 4-Atom Sound 7-Al Jarvis 4-Fights 5-News 7-The Ruggles 8-Star Playhouse 9-King's Crossroads 11-Success Story 8-Adolph Menjou 11-Feature Film 2-Our Miss Brooks 4-Sound Stage 7-Comeback SAN DIEGO UNION HEAD HEAD in Air Crash N DIEGO (UP) — The San Diego Union said today it was ed officially that the body of editor J. Clifford Safley, has identified among victims of his plane crash near Money, Mex. The newspaper said U.S. Consul General Gerald A. Mockman at interphone telephoned that Gov. Vivanco of the state of Nuevo was informed him the identifications made "through personal comments." Friday, Oct. 23 5:00 P.M. 2-Space Funnies 4-Atom Squadr" 7-AJ Jarvis 8-Story Lady 11-Pilm 13-Webster Webfoot 5:15 4-Gabby Hayes 8-Rabbit Corral 5:00 2-Space Funnies 6-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-Jack Bourke 11-Sheriff John 12-Televenture 6:00 P.M. 2-Laura & Hardy 4-Nutty, Crown 7-Speech Theater 11-Thunderbolt 6:15 4-Commander Comet 7-Jack Owens 11-Ramal 6:36 2-News 5-Fly Boy 8-Great Pights 9-Lion Norman 11-Time for Beany 13-Telepaper 6:43 2-Perry Como 4-Hawthorne News 5-Randy Hints 8-11-News 12-Clete Roberts 7:00 P.M. 3-Johnny Mercer TELEVISION TONIGHT Friday, Oct. 23 5:00 P.M. 2-Space Funnies 4-Atom Squadr" 7-AJ Jarvis 8-Story Lady 11-Pilm 13-Webster Webfoot 5:15 4-Gabby Hayes 8-Rabbit Corral 5:00 2-Space Funnies 6-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-Jack Bourke 11-Sheriff John 12-Televenture 6:00 P.M. 2-Laura & Hardy 4-Nutty, Crown 7-Speech Theater 11-Thunderbolt 6:15 4-Commander Comet 7-Jack Owens 11-Ramal 4-Fights 5-News 7>The Ruggles 8-Stu Playhouse 9-Migra Crossroads 11-Success Story 13-Jimmy Wakely 1:15 5-Surprise Twist 1:30 2-Person to Person 5-Playhouse 18-Estew Erwin 8-People in News 8-Handy Man 11-Movie 4-News Caravan 8-Newreel P.O.M.P.M. 2-Mama At Large 4-Garoway 5-Lawrence Walk 6-Coat & Harvest 7-Death Valley Days 9-Poolball Forecast 12-Eddie Drake 8:38 2-Topper 2-Eddie Fisher 7-Playhouse 8-Topper 11-L.A.Rams-Det.Lions 13-Wrestling 8:45 4-Boe Considera 9:00 P.M. 2-Playhouse of Stars Big Story Western Varieties Pride of the Family TOMORROW Saturday, Oct. 24 9:00 A.M. 7-Young Adventurer 8-Tele-Vespers 9-Hudson Cinema Carnival 10:00 A.M. 7-Tootale Hippodrome 8-Sky King 9-Recorded Music 10:30 7-Movie 7-Jr. Press 8-Air Force Theater 10:45 2-Program Previews 4-Farms & Gardens 11:00 A.M. 2-News-Shakespeare 7-Of Many Things 8-Smilin' Ed 4-Gridiron Warm-Up 4-Game Preview 5-Smilin' Ed 7-Hudson Theater 8-Rocket Ranger 11:45 Pras Box Review 12 NOON 2-Sports Picture 4-Pootball 5-Movies 5-Super Circus 12:30 Capt. Midnight 1:00 P.M. 5-Movies Lone Ranger 1:30 Guide Right Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate—Tom E. Danson NETWORK KFI-NBC 640 KECA-ABC 790 KHJ-MBS 930 KNX-CBS 1070 INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 570 KFVD 1020 KMPC 710 KFAC 1330 KBIG 746 KPOL 1340 KOWL 1386 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KFI-I-NBC 640 KECA-Kinny Hinch KHJ-MCK Mouse KNX-Ed R Morrow 5:15 KFI-NBC Hugl Pinckney KHJ-Tom Harmon KHJ-Hayes Shaw 7:00 P.M. KFI-P McGee & Molly KECA-Boring KNH-X-Stage Struck KHJ-Take a Number KFI-man on the Go 7:00 P.M. KFI-Ro Sound Stage KHJ-Adolph Menjou 11-Feature Film 9:20 2-Ours Mills Brooks 4-Sound Stage 7-Comeback 8-Ours Miss Brooks 9:00 P.M. My Friend Irma 8-Ours Boy 9-Space Pluma 7-Claim to Pams 8-Strike It Rich 11-Ft. Pg. Detective 10:30 9-News Synopsis 8-Hank Weaver 8-Playhouse 10:45 7-Football This Week 9-TV Juliborot 10-Locker Room 11:00 P.M. 2-Chronoscope 4-News 7-Movie 8-Reserve 13-News Film 11:15 2-Late Show 4-Film 9-Cat Man of Paris 11:30 5-Final Edition 8-Rocket Squad 11:45 5-Police Calls 12:00 MIDNIGHT 8-Newreel 1:00 A.M. 11-News Sports Film RADIO KVOE(1480) FRIDAY NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily FRIDAY P. M. 5:00 P. M. KFI-Pat Bishop KECA-Birry Hirsch KFI-Mickey Mouse KNX-Ed R. Marrow 5:13 KFI-News KECA-Virgil Pinckley KNX-Tom Harmon 5:16 KFI-Sports Review KECA-Chet Huntley KNX-Wild Bill Hickok KNX-World Today 5:45 KFI-Kenny Peterson KPO-Bill Stewart KECA-KNX-News 8:00 P. M. KFI-Putnam and News KECA-Sports News KHI-Gabriel Reater KNX-Broadway Is My Beat 6:18 KFI-Out of West KECA-Bill Stern KHI-Perry Como 6:30 KPI-Swayne-R Fortune KECA-Luna Abner KNX-Pigkin Predict, KHJ-Behind the Story 6:43 KECA-J Vandercook KNX-News TOMORROW SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-Breakfast in Ho. KECA-KNX-Music KHI-News 7:18 KFI-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KFI-Aviation News KECA-News KNX-Prank Gros 7:45 KFI-Knus Manning KECA-Stewart Craig KHJ-News KNX-Answer Man 9:00 A.M. KFI-Morning Music KECA-Flying Peet KNX-Romance KHJ-Record Hits 8:38 KECA-Man and Music KHJ-Haven of Best KNX-Ulive and Take 9:00 A.M. KFI-Dour Ort Show KECA-News Music KHJ-Farm Quiz KNX-News Theater 9:15 KECA-Mirandy INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 570 KFVD 1020 KMPC 710 KFAC 1330 KBIG 760 KPOL 1540 KFWB 860 KOWL 1580 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily KHJ-Hayes Shaw 7:00 P. M. KFI-McGee & Molly KECA-Stage Struck KHJ-Take a Number 7:15 KFI-Man on the Go 7:30 KFI-Ho Sound Stage KECA-Music KHJ-Clean Kid 7:45 KFI-Sports Lineup 8:00 P. M. KFI-One Man's Family KECA-Name of the Song KECA-Starlight Theater KNH-Mr Green 8:15 KFI-Pears Parade KFWB-Revelry with Beverly 8:30 KECA-Ho Starway KNH-Great Day Show KNX-Lowell Thomas 8:45 KFI-Dinah Shore KECA-Mike Malloy KNX-Family Skeleton 9:00 P. M. KFI-Bob Hope KECA-Ozzie and Harriet KNX-News P Lewis KNX-Belish TOMORROW SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-Breakfast in Ho. KECA-KNX-Music KHI-News 7:18 KFI-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KFI-Aviation News KECA-News KNX-Prank Gros 7:45 KFI-Knus Manning KECA-Stewart Craig KHJ-News KNX-Answer Man 9:00 A.M. KFI-Morning Music KECA-Flying Peet KNX-Romance KHJ-Record Hits 8:38 KECa-Man and Music KHJ-Haven of Best KNX-Ulive and Take 9:00 A.M. KFI-Dour Ort Show KECa-News Music KHJ-Farm Quiz KNX-News Theater INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 570 KFVD 1020 KMPC 710 KFAC 1330 KBIG 760 KPOL 1540 KFWB 860 KOWL 1580 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily KHJ-Hayes Shaw 7:00 P. M. KFI-McGee & Molly KECA-Stage Struck KHJ-Take a Number 7:15 KFI-Man on the Go 7:30 KFI-Ho Sound Stage KECA-Music KHJ-Clean Kid 7:45 KFi-Sports Lineup 8:00 P. M. KFI-One Man's Family KECA-Name of the Song KECA-Starlight Theater KNH-Mr Green 8:15 KFi-Pears Parade 9:00 P. M. KFI-Bob Hope KECa-Ozzie and Harriet KNX-News P Lewis KNX-Belish TOMORROW SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-Breakfast in Ho. KECa-KNX-Music KHI-News 7:18 9:30 KFI-Comes the Band KECa-Space Patrol Khj-Sat Notebook Khj-Stars Or Hollywd Khj-Metta or Veta 10:00 A.M. Khj-Modern Romances Khj-Pun for All Khj-Ira Cook Khj-Hen Trains News 10:15 Khj-Sat Notebook 10:30 Khj-Brkft in Hillywd KeCa-Inews, Ima Cook Khj-Gilly Music Khj-Woody Woodpckr 11:00 A.M. Khj-Mary L. Taylor Khj-Meet the Missus 11:25 Khj-Johnson News 12 NOON Khj-Parm & Home Khj-Rbt, Q. Lewis Khj-Sat Notebook 11:45 Khj-Strictiv Dixie Khj-Reserve 12 NOON Khj-Parm Reporter Khj-Sid Puller News Khx-News Gardens 12:15 Khf-Rpt Performance