anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-17

Chuck Holding Out to Make Seven Foot ‘Dream’ High Jump Come True COMMERCE, Tex. — The seven-foot high jump is no more fantastic than the four-minute mile or the 60-foot shot put to Charles Chuck Holding, a studious collegian who bolsters his confidence by re-reading the book, "Power of Positive Thinking." In fact, the six foot, six inch Holding, a senior at East Texas State College here, has twice cleared that “dream” height in practice and operates with the sure knowledge that it can be done. It didn’t take Roger Bannister’s 3:59.4 mile or Parry O’Brien’s 60-5 1-4 shot put to convince Holding that he could hit the equally elusive jumping goal of seven feet. uite Confident. “I’ve been confident I could do it since I was a freshman.” Holding said, referring to the year when he soared 6-9 3-4 in the Southwest Recreating Meet at Fort Worth in 1951. He’s hit that figure twice since then in official competition. His two seven-foot leaps this spring, one April 24 and the other last Thursday, were both made in his home pit, where he’ll be jumping in competition Saturday in the Lone Star Conference meet. The jumps came after he had read through Dr. Norman Vincent Peals’s “Power of Positive Thinking” six times and Holding firmly declares that the book’s philosophy has helped him jump better. Too. Holding attributes some of his success to the fact he sets the cross bar at the seven-foot level for all his kicking exercises in daily limbering up drills, thus making him constantly aware of just how high that is. Strong Wind In between his stratospheric jumps, Holding cleared only 6-7 1-2 in a triangular meet. Holding doesn’t alibi, but Coach Delmer Brown pointed out that the competition wasn’t great and that a vi President Pageant Revealed to Lions “The Pageant of Presidents,’ a thumbnail sketch of United States presidents from Theodore Roosevelt through Eisenhower, was the topic of Harold Humbert, who addressed the Lions club Friday. Humbert, who has seen, heard and talked to every president from Teddy Roosevelt to Ike, told the Lions about many interesting side-lights and little known facts about the presidents. Prior to the speaker, elections for next year’s cub president were held and Bill Walker emerged as winner. Next week the cub will vote for its board of directors and secretary - treasurer, of which Vic La Mont is incumbent. Program chairman for the day was Rex Coons, President Dick Glover presided-over the meeting. Visiting Lions were introduced by Water Sieg, hospitality chairman. Social Security Advisor To Be at Fullerton A representative of the Social Security Administration Field Office in Santa Ana will be at the office of the California Department Lonesome Deer Enters Shop in Pasadena PASADENA (UP) — Jeweler Wiley McNair was straightening up his bench and a 100-pound doe was drifting toward the high country today following an impromptu get-together in McNair’s downtown shop. The deer decided to take a look at civilization yesterday and that’s where the trouble started. “I was sitting there staring at a watch,” McNair said. “When all of a sudden I looked up and here’s this deer coming in the back door.” “I was really startled. I hunt them every year but this time I didn’t know what to do.” The deer did. She gave a mighty leap, sailed eight feet through the air and hit McNair right in the chest. “We both went over,” McNair said, “and so did my bench... tools and all. The next thing I knew, the deer scrambled to her feet and bounced out the front door onto the main street. It was all over in a second.” The animal bounded down Pasadena’s Colorado Blvd., halting traffic and sending startled pedestrians scuttling for cover. It finally was cornered in a church courtyard by police and officers from the humane society who trucked the doe to nearby foothills and turned her loose. Attorneys Fight to Stay Haymes Exit WASHINGTON (UP) — The deportation case of crooner Dick Haymes may take several weeks to clear the U.S. Board of Immigration Appeals, Justice Department spokesmen said today. They said there is no knowing when the board may rule on Haymes’ appeal from an order re- Holding attributes some of his success to the fact he sets the cross bar at the seven-foot level for all his kicking exercises in daily limbering up drills, thus making him constantly aware of just how high that is. Strong Wind In between his stratospheric jumps, Holding cleared only 6-7 1-2 in a triangular meet. Holding doesn't alibi, but Coach Delmer Brown pointed out that the competition wasn't great and that a vicious cross wind vibrated the cross bar so much that it had to be held on the standards. But the competition angle probably was the most important, according to Brown, who was the high school coach of Walt Davis, the Texas lad who lifted the world record to 6-11 1-2 last year. Brown and Holding agree that in the high jump "competition is the life of the party." Visiting Lions were introduced by Water Sieg, hospitality chairman. Social Security Advisor To Be at Fullerton A representative of the Social Security Administration Field Office in Santa Ana will be at the office of the California Department of Employment at 233 East Commonwealth, Fullerton, between 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Garrett W. List, Manager, announced today. This is one of the regular visits of the Old - Age and Survivors Insurance representative, which are scheduled for the third Wednesday in each month. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results The Doctor Disagrees By Elizabeth Selfert CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT "TELL ME one thing," Shelly said earnestly. "Aren't you a better doctor than most of the other men here in Norfolk?" Craig chuckled. "I suppose you want an honest, unprejudiced answer to that?" She looked ready to weep. "It's not funny ..." "No, Shelly, it isn't. So I'll answer your question. Yes, I am a better doctor than a lot of the men here. Ward is good, so is Bowser. Four or five others are competent. I have better training, more experience, and—well—more medical feeling. But that does not alter the fact that I can't treat patients unless they come to me for treatment. And they won't come until my reputation for being a drinking man dies down. And that will take time, what with people like the Poller sisters paying off their personal grievance against me in the form of new stories about my bad habits." Shelly looked sick. "It isn't fair," Craig agreed gently. "But it's human nature. And a doctor has to deal first and foremost with human nature." She fiddled with the cuff of her white blouse. "What are we going to do?" "Try to stick it out. I have the plant work. When Stephen comes home, things will be all right again. You say you want to keep sometimes he met with voiced opposition. Just as he sometimes ran into conflict with the bosses, up to and including Everett Carr. But his more critical battle was the one he had to fight with the workmen, it was the longer, the more painful, the less hopeful. He could, with firm patience, make the big company spend money for dust control programs; he could argue with the executives by means of statistics—the calling in of safety engineers with their charts and models—his figures talked a language they understood. It was much harder to convince a certain type of workman to let himself be protected. As summer came on, and the heat near the gas-fired kilns became more burdensome, he had to talk long and loud against fans—and then, probably, see them put into use, destroying a good part of the effectiveness of his dust-blowers. The matter of making the men use his aluminum dust had always been a ticklish thing. He believed in the use of that therapy; the inhalators had been installed, the change rooms impregnated. But there were certain men who balked at taking the dust in any way, shape, or form. They could see no reason, they claimed, to believe that taking one dust into their "pipes" was any better than breathing the clay with which they speech on me, Doc," said Evans, smiling without any humor. "I shan't need to, obviously," said Craig. "Nor shall I mention that you are a foreman in the plant because you worked there as a laborer until you learned how to mix and mold and fire brick. I have in mind, Evans, that we each have studied our specialty. I wouldn't know the first thing to do toward making a brick—" "Well, that's where I've got the better of you," said the foreman brashly. "I do a bit of reading in your field." "Yes?" "For instance, I've been wanting to ask you what you think of using oxygen under pressure?" Craig did not blink an eyelash. "It gives relief, often," he said quietly, "especially in advanced cases." "Of siliconis?" "That and other pulmonary distress." "I understand there's a whole hospital in Pennsylvania based on that treatment." "There is it. It's called a sanitarium—and was built as part of the coal miners' health program. Did you read about it in the Post!" "Sure. Good article." "Yes, it was On its subject. The only thing is, Evans, it doesn't especially apply to the matter I wanted to take up with you this morning." sonal grievance against me in the form of new stories about my bad habits." Shelly looked sick. "It isn't fair," Craig agreed gently. "But it's human nature. And a doctor has to deal first and foremost with human nature." She fiddled with the cuff of her white blouse. "What are we going to do?" "Try to stick it out. I have the plant work. When Stephen comes home, things will be all right again. You say you want to keep the office open for him . . . "But what about you?" she said, lifting her eyes in a flash of blue. "What does a situation like this do to you?" "I'm beyond the age," he answered dryly, "where my character can be warped. Look—why don't you go home? There won't be anything more this afternoon." "I'll stick it out, too," she said firmly. "If you can, I can." "Good girl!" As time passed business became some better. In one way and another, the left-hand waiting room was getting a patient or two; some days more. Craig was building up a practice again, slowly, in much the way any young doctor, or one new in a town, builds up a list. It was not in any sense Stephen's practice, though a few of his patients did return. For that matter, a few never had left. The "walk-ins," people fairly new in town who happened to need a doctor for a coid or a headache, or some emergency, came, and some stayed, with Dr. Talboy. There was no rush, but the situation bore out his prediction to Shelly that—oh, in a year or two—all would be well. His social popularity had something to do with this; his medical ability had a great deal more. There had been, all along, his duties as plant doctor to keep him busy. The routine of examinations and check-ups took a fixed amount of time. Craig always had made a meticulous matter of plant inspections, of checking on the men to see that they made use of the safety devices which he, and Stephen before him, had demanded for their protection. He talked to the-workmen and The matter of making the men use his aluminum dust had always been a ticklish thing. He believed in the use of that therapy; the inhalators had been installed, the change rooms impregnated. But there were certain men who balked at taking the dust in any way, shape, or form. They could see no reason, they claimed, to believe that taking one dust into their "pipes" was any better than breathing the clay with which they worked. Craig found their ignorance and false knowledge a mean foe. There was a ringleader in the opposition to the therapy, one Bob Evans, a foreman in the plant, a handsome, stubborn man of forty. He had little education, formal or otherwise; he had left school the minute he was sixteen to go to work for the Refractories. He'd married a tense, ambitious woman—she too had only a high-school education—but she read widely and added all the sensational stories thus acquired to her wastebasket-store of "knowledge." It was one of these which brought ner husband, and his friends, into full clash with Craig Talboy. Not only did Bob Evans flatly refuse to use the aluminum dust inhalators, he now began to tell his men not to use them. Discovering this, Craig protested. He called the man into his office to do it. Bob swaggered in, a big fellow with a thick neck, heavy shoulders—and a little cough. It was at these times that Craig's satin-smooth manner was most evident. Without raising his voice, he tried to point out to Evans that it was one thing to risk his own life by deciding against the dust therapy, but quite another to order his men to follow his example. "After all, their health regime is not part of your job." "I got the welfare of my boys in mind, however," declared Evans. Craig made a note upon his memo pad. "It is presumed that I do, too," he said quietly. "That's what the plant doctor is for. With the difference that the doctor is trained in his field." "Now don't pull that education That and other pulmonary distress." "I understand there's a whole hospital in Pennsylvania based on that treatment." "There is. It's called a sanitarium—and was built as part of the coal miners' health program. Did you read about it in the Post?" "Sure. Good article." "Yes, it was. On its subject. The only thing is, Evans, it doesn't especially apply to the matter I wanted to take up with you this morning." "My bein' against your aluminium dust gadgets, you mean." "Yes, because you see—that sanitarium is for the treatment of men in an acute stage of silicosis. Our therapy is primarily designed to prevent workers from getting silicosis." His rich voice softened. "And from needing oxygen under pressure." "Yeah, but that's the point. Will you prevent it? That same article says your aluminium dust thing has not yet been proven." "And it's right up to a point," Craig agreed, to the other man's evident surprise. It not been used long enough to make any large and positive claims. I'll say this, however: do you know any man in the plant who has faithfully used the aluminium dust since its installation who has developed any symptoms of silicosis? "I know one who hasn't gone near your coffee mills and he doesn't have it, either!" "Do you mean yourself?" "Sure do." "Evans, will you let me make a wire recording of your voice?" "What for?" "Because you don't have any faith in our usual methods of detection. X-rays, lung capacity, and so on. You might, however, believe your own ears." He had reached his opponent in a vital place. "What are you saying Doc?" "I'm saying that I've visited your Post hospital. And talked to the men. All of them had the grating voices common to silicosis. I'm saying that, along with other progressive symptoms, your own voice is changing—not alarmingly—but I think you yourself could tell the difference in records made six months apart." (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1953 by Elizabeth Seifert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Report Three Army Men Victims of Huk Attack MANILA, P.I. (UP) — Three American soldiers who disappeared while on a map-making mission in northeastern Luzon last August were reported today to have been killed by Communist-led Huks. The Philippine News Service, in a dispatch from Camp Olivas north of Manila, attributed the unconfirmed report to Philippine military authorities. There was no immediate confirmation of the report from Manila authorities or from the U.S. command. The three missing men were identified by U.S. Army authorities as Pfc. Archie D. Sanford of Black River Falls, Wis.; Cpl. William P. Brennan of Albany, N.Y., and Pfc Roy J. Ramos of Oakland, Calif. General Say Russia Has Largest Air Fleet AMARILLO, Tex. (UP)—Gen. Nathan F. Twining said today Russia has "by far the biggest Air Force in the world." The Air Force chief of staff asserted that the Soviets have "thousands more combat planes than the United States Air Force, Navy, Marines and Army combined." Speaking at Armed Forces Day ceremonies, Twining said Russia's recently unveiled heavy jet bomber was designed to reach targets in the United States. He said the new Red Bomber, similar to America's ultra-modern B-52 stratofort, was displayed in a flight over Moscow on May Day in an obvious effort "to impress and to frighten us" at a time of... Speaking at Armed Forces Day ceremonies, Twining said Russia's recently unveiled heavy jet bomber was designed to reach targets in the United States. He said the new Red Bomber, similar to America's ultra-modern B-2 stratofort, was displayed in a flight over Moscow on May Day in an obvious effort "to impress and to frighten us" at a time of international crisis. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified electors of Anaheim Union High School District of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with law, an election will be held on the 2nd day of June, 1954, in said trict, between the hours of 7:00 o'clock A.M. and 9:00 o'clock P.M., at which election there will be submitted the question of shall the maximum rate of tax for said District be increased from $1.00 per each $100.00 assessed valuation to $1.30 per each $100.00 assessed valuation for the school year commencing July 1st, 1954, and that the said maximum tax rate be increased from $7.50 per each $100.00 assessed valuation to $1.25 per each $100.00 assessed valuation for the school year commencing July 1st, 1955 and thereafter for an unspecified period of time, to provide money for the purpose of operation and maintenance of the schools of said District and for the payment of salaries of employees thereof; that for holding said election the said Anaheim Union High School District of Orange County, California, shall be divided into seven (7) voting precincts: Precinct No. 1 shall include all of the area lying within the boundaries of the Anaheim School District as established by Order of the Board of Supervisors on March 30th, 1954, excepting therefrom the territory included within the Katella School District. POLLING PLACE therein shall be the Anaheim Union High School Officers of Election: Mr. Pevis Ward, Inspector Mrs. L. Fallower, Judge Mrs. Audrey Stark, Judge Precinct No. 2 shall include all of the area lying within the boundaries of the Katella School District. POLLING PLACE therein shall be the Katella School House Officers of Election: Mrs. Etola Sparks, Inspector Mrs. Mudge Halvorsen, Judge Mrs. Joelle Anderson, Judge Precinct No. 3 shall include all the territory embraced within the Magnolia School District. POLLING PLACE therein shall be the Magnolia School No. 1 Officers of Election: Mr. Steve Cannon, Inspector Mr. George McGuire, Judge Mrs. Doris Kirk, Judge Precinct No. 4 shall include all the territory embraced within the Centralia School District. OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Repaired, adjusted for EZE life New installation. Designer Builder of Better Doors. Free mate-adVICE. GUS LITZ KE. 5-5437 540 S. LA ANAHEIM WASHING MACHINES SERVICE 30-60-90 Days to Pay No Interest or Carrying Charge KE. 5-0121—LA. 5-95 BALLMAN'S TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE SERVICIES 122 W. Broadway PH. ANAHEIM KE. 5-5437 GENERAL CARPENTRY, built remodeling, repairs, cab screens, J. S. ARNOLD, 7971 St. Buena Park, Lawrence RUBBISH HAULING REASONABLE RATES Phone KE. 5-7339 FLOORS New hardwood material fused, laid, sanded and finished Old floors Sanded, Refinish OELRICH FLOOR SERVICES 619 W. Broadway Ph. KE 5-7339 PAINTING CARPENTRY tools Write Bulletin Box 90 ELLIOTT'S TELEVISION SERVICE CALLS $2.95 419 S. Lemon Ph. KE 5-64 MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring ALL WORK GUARANTEE Phone KE 5-3852 PRENTISS & WILLIAM LICENSED TILE CONTRACT Satisfaction Guarantee Phone LA 8-3722 or KE 5-5933 ORCHESTRA AVAILABLE FOR DANCES, PARTIES WEDDINGS, BANQUETS Ph. KE 5-5483 6-8 P.M. DR. HENRY C. VOGT -Licensed Palmer Graduate — 107 E. Center St. Room 2 Phone KE 5-4223 Chiropractic Health Specialist (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) ELECT Robert P. KNEELAND District Attorney On-the-job Experience . Now Chief Trial Deputy ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Brodie Electrical Service Emergency calls taken 24 hrs. daily Garage, Arnold E. Howard Complete Automotive Service Fire Department Anaheim Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household & Fractional H.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-5483 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 505 S. Los Angeles St. Police Department Anaheim Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon BUSINESS SERVICE Professional Lost and Found T OR STOLEN May 10th $75 ansion. Kindly return 627 S. illa. Reward. White Eskimo Spits. In inity N. Pine. Reward. Ph. KE 547, Child's pet. Special Notices PRICE WAR! CHROME SETS $34.95 AHEIM FURNITURE CO. Services Rendered ROY L. KIRK ANDSCAPE NURSERY W LAWNS and SHRUBBERY owns Renovated - Reseeding Fertilizing W. Broadway. Ph. KE 5-108 Across from Post Office LAWN MOWERS Sold. Repaired. Guar. harpening. Special Machine for Craftsman ORVAL'S W. Center KE 5-2759 TING. REAS. KE 5-6371. OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS ired, adjusted for EZE lifting installation. Designer and er of Better Doors. Free estiadvice. GUS LITZ 5-5437 540 S. Lemon ANAHEIM RADIO and TELEVISION TOM DANSON'S... TV-RADIOLOGIC MONDAY, MAY 17—Tonight is petty much a CBS night on television with some of the top shows TVviewed over this net. Set your dial on Channel 2 for Joan Lorring and Leslie Nielsen who have the starring roles in "Castle in Spain," a lighthearted modern drama revolving around the principle of give-and-take in marriage, during "Studio One" at 7 o'clock... This is immediately followed by another episode in the zany life of Gracie Allen and her cigar-smoking husband, George Burns, on the same channel. Tonight, Gracie is summoned for jury duty, with the efforts to get her relieved of duty backfiring... Champion golfer, Jimmy Demaret, makes an appearance on "I Love Lucy" helping with an hilarious situation that arises because of the intense interest Ricky and Fred have in gold. Lucy and Ethel install a basketball court in the living room. This hits your screen, of course, at 9 p.m... It's hard not to give Dennis Day a plug, because the guy's good, and so his show. Too bad he has to back up the Lucy show at the same hour. Tonight, Wilhemina Ogg, the Mount Idy beauty contest winner comes to town and is TVviewed over Channel 4 at 9. 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 Monday, May 17 3:00 P.M. 2-Space Funnies 4-Pinky Lee 7-AI Jarvis 8-Monte Hall Show 9-G. Norman 11-13-Movie 5:15 7-Dusty Walker Show 5:30 2-Little Rascals 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-M. Whiting 11-Sheriff John 13-Webster Webfoot 6:00 P.M. 2-Charley Chase 4-McElroy 7-Chet Huntley 8-Annie Oakley 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Commander Comet 7-Jack Owens 11-Ramar 6:30 2-D. Edwards, News 5-Easy Life 8-Newsreel 9-Video 9-Marge & Jeff 11-News 13-News, Weather 6:55 5-Weather-Bollay 7-Weather News 7:00 P.M. 2-Studio One 4-Diamond Jubilee 5-Newareel 7-Cisco Kid 8-Superman 9-Into the Nite 11-Abbott & Costello 13-Movie 7-Surprise Twist 7:30 4-Tony Martin 5-Make Believe Stars 7-Kit Carson 8-People in News 9-Craig Kennedy 11-Life w/Ellizabeth 7-Superman 11-Wrestling 13-Movie 9:00 P.M. 2-8-I Love Lucy 4-Dennis Day 7-Thrill Theatre 2-8-Red Buttons 4-Rbt. Montgomery 7-Name of Song 10:00 P.M. 2-City Detective 7-Jack Rourke 9-Public Service 13-10 o'clock Theatre 7-Alice Scott 10:30 2-9-News - Sports 4>Theatre 7-Hwood Showcase 8-Studio One 13-Criwell Predicts 10:45 9-TV Jukebox 13-News Program 11:00 P.M. 2-Chronoscope 4-11-News 5-News, Hawthorne 7-Basket Fame OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Hired, adjusted for EZE lifting. Installation. Designer and mer of Better Doors. Free estiadvice. GUS LITZ 5-5437 540 S. Lemon ANAHEIM WASHING MACHINE SERVICE 30-60-90 Days to Pay Interest or Carrying Charge E. 5-0121—LA. 5-9525 BALLMAN'S TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 122 W. Broadway N. ANAHEIM KE. 5-5703 ERAL CARPENTRY, building modeling, repairs, cabinets, sens. J. S. ABNOLD, 7971 4th Buena Park, Lawrence 21097. RUBBISH HAULING REASONABLE RATES. Phone KE 5-7739. FLOORS Hardwood material furnand, laid, sanded and finished. floors Sanded, Refinished. ERICH FLOOR SERVICE W. Broadway Ph. KE 5-4324 TING - CARPENTRY, power s. Write Bulletin Box 903. ELLIOTT'S TELEVISION SERVICE CALLS $2.95 S. Lemon Ph. KE 5-6395 MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring L WORK GUARANTEED Phone KE 5-3852 ENTISS & WILLIAMS ENSED TILE CONTRACTOR Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone LA 5-2722 or KE 5-6933 TOMORROW Tuesday, May 18 7:00 A.M. 2-8 Panorama Pacific 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 8-Brkst with Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 11-Morning Serenade 10:00 A.M. 2-Cree Hr. Elsenhwr 4-Ding Dong School 8-Schools Today 11-Norma Gilchrist 10:15 2-Brighter Day 10:30 2-Intr to Art 4-One Man's Family 8-Strike It Bitch 11-Star Shoppers 10:45 2-Calif. Living 4-3 Steps Heaven 11:00 A.M. 4-Home 8-What's Cooking 11-Little School House 11:30 2-Art Linkletter 8-Garry Moore 11-Sheriff John 12 NOUR 2-Big Payoff 4-Bride and Groom 12:15 4-Hawkins Falls 12:30 2、8 Bob Crosby 4-Betty White Show 11-Buffalo Billy 12:45 11-Steve Martin 1:00 P.M. 2-Strike It Rich 4-Movie 7-Mary Carter 1:15 8-Search for Tomoww. 9-Suspects, News 2-Vallart Lady 8-Love of Life 9-Caroline Leonetti 1:45 2-Search for Tomoww. 7-Magician 8-Guilding Light 2:00 P.M. 2-Love of Life 7-Two for Romance 8-Brighten Day 9-Crobsy's Calling 11-Leyden's Theater 2:15 2-Guilding Light 4-Mike Roy Copyright 1954 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate—Tom E. Danson NEETWORK INDEPENDENT STATIONS KFI-NBC KLAC KFVD 1020 KECA-ABC KMPC KFAC 1330 KHJ-MBS KBIG KPOL 1540 KNX-CBS KFWB KOWL 1560 ● RADIO TONIGHT ● NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily MONDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KFI-Pat Bishop KABC-News KHJ-Bobby Benson KNX-Ed. R. Murrow 6:15 KFI-News KABC-Music KNX-LA.Today 6:30 KFI-Voice of Firestone KABC-Chet Huntley KHJ-Bill Hackkyn KNX-Tom Harmon 6:45 KABC-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goss 6:00 P.M. KFI-News KABC-Music KHJ-Gabriel Heatter KNX-Radio Theater 6:15 KFI-Sports Report 7:00 P.M. KFI-McGee & Molly KABC-Lone Ranger KHJ>The Falcon KNX-Army-McCarthy 7:15 KFI-Out West 7:30 KFI-World We Live in KABC-H.J.Taylor KNX-Taitent Scouts 7:45 KFI-Nail Business KABC-Rom in World 8:00 P.M. KFI-News of World KABC-Back to Bible 8:15 KFI-Under Arrest KNX-Suspense 8:30 KFI-Railroad Hour KABC-Lum'n Abner 8:45 KFI-Le George Do It 8:50 8-Superman Into the Nite 11-Abbott & Costello 13-Movie 7:15 5-Surprise Twist 7:30 4-Tony Martin Make Believe Stars 7:15 7-Kit Carson People in News 9-Crige Knoxy 11-Life w/Ellizabeth 7:45 4-News Caravan 8-News 8:00 P.M. 2-8-Burns & Allen 4-Name Tune At Ease 7-Asked For It 9-Sports Film 11-Gloria Swanson 8:15 9-Boxing 8:30 2-8-Anthur Godfrey 4-Voice of Firestone 5-Roller Derby 10:00 P.M. 2-City Detective 7-Jack Rourke 9-Public Service 13-10 o'clock Theatre 10:15 7-Alice Scott 10:30 2-9-News - Sports 4>Theatre 7-Hwood Showcase 8-Studio One 13-Crius Predicts 10:45 9-TV Jukebox 13-News Program 11:00 P.M. 2-Chronoscope 1-11-News 5-News Hawthorne 7-Bassball Fame 13-Movie 11:15 4-Senate Hearing 2-7-11-Movie 12:00 4-Hirsch, Movie 12:00 A.M. 11-News & Sports Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results