anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-20

American Commies Throw In Lot With Democratic Party For Victory WASHINGTON — The Communist party in the United States suddenly has switched tactics with public proposal of a political marriage of convenience with the Democrats. The objectives are Republican defeat this year and in 1956. The Communist program is the pre-war popular Front scheme warmed over. The Popular Front was a device by which the Communists, in France for example, joined with all other left of center political groups in seeking political control. The Reds similarly supported Democratic candidates in the United States between the time Hitler invaded the Soviet Union in 1941 until the war was won. The immediate Communist political plans in the United States are detailed in a pamphlet, "The American Way," now being widely circulated by mail. "The immediate objective in 1954," the pamphlet states, "must be to prevent the Eisenhower administration and Congress from taking the country further down the road to McCarthyism." "Defeating McCarthyism requires the turning of the present administration out of political pow. first by changing the composition of Congress in 1954 and then by electing a new administration in 1956." The pamphlet cheers the New Deal, the Fair Deal and Franklin D. Roosevelt, but has no kind words for former President Harry S. Truman. "What is needed," it continued, "is a new administration which starts to build again where the New Deal left off. To unite a new political majority for 1954 and 1956 requires recognition that the two-party system remains the form through which the overwhelming majority of the American people now express themselves in politics. As a distinct political force even within the framework of the present two-party system. Its objective must be to help bring about a re-grouping and realignment within the Democratic party nationally and the Republican party in local areas." But the pamphlet explains that it is only a temporary program. The ultimate objective is a new party to be called the Farmer Labor party. "As the American people succeed in electing a new administration and blocking the immediate menace and war" the pamphlet continues. "a new stage in the struggle will begin to unfold. It is then that the perspective of subsequently electing a new type of government, a Farmer-Labor government, will begin to arise in our country." "We are ready to work with all Americans------." This summons to coalition warfare against the Eisenhower administration is bound with the Communist party line, including recognition of Red Cina, freedom for convicted Communist conspirators and such. It probably means that the Communists will throw their "scattering votes" to Democratic candidates in many congressional contests next November and that there will be no Communist or Progressive party candidate for president in 1956. The Communist-sparked Progressive party cast 140,138 votes for LONDON (UP)—One of the problems Queen Elizabeth II turn to on her return to the B of Windsor from a world tour be the future of Princess Margaret. Time is marching on for the Princess who will be 24 next 21. This is quite an age for male members of the blood to reach unmarried. Some of the franker member the court is beginning to whip the word "spinster." Those who have observed princess closely in recent report she looks happier than a long time. At least she d appear to be at all worried spinsterhood, if that is to be fate. She dances a lot, runs a often with Peter Ward and count Hambleden, two of the light-hearted members of her She also goes out with, and perhaps is significant, young ried couples. A girl of marriageable age does not spend that much with married persons, so good court thinking, if she is lo seriously for a mate. Of Huge New Program Phone Company Tells LOS ANGELES (UP)—The cific Telephone and Telegraph today announced a $175,000 construction and expansion gram for 1954-55, including lation of 185,000 telephone Southern California. Vice President James S. The Doctor Disagrees By Elizabeth Selfert CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE SHELLY looked down at the papers in her hand. "Do you care to say in what way you don't like Dr. Talboy, Mrs. Evans?" "I'd not want to say anything to insult you, Mrs. Carr." "Because my name is Carr?" "That's right. In this town..." "I understand. But while my married name is Carr, my own name is Shelly Arnold. Couldn't we talk on that basis?" "No, Mo'm, I don't think so," said Dorace sharply. "Because you see, all this is tied up to the fact that you are Stephen Carr's wife. And while he's in uniform, you're carrying on with the doctor who came to do his work. Though so far as anyone knows there was no arrangement that Talboy should take over his wife as well as his practice!" Shelly gasped and jumped to her test. Dorace looked up at her, a cruel smile thinning her lips. "I told you you'd be insulted." Shelly shivered a little. "But why should you say such a thing to me?" she cried. "You know it's not true!" "How do I know what's true about you big-shots? I know what kind of talk there'd be if I did any of the things people tell on you and Talboy—and I've seen you myself. Bob's seen you in the office, calling each other by your first names, and all." On dear, thought Shelly. Oh, dear! "He goes in and out of your house as familiar as anything. I've administration is bound with the Communist party line, including recognition of Red Cina, freedom for convicted Communist conspirators and such. It probably means that the Communists will throw their scattering votes to Democratic candidates in many congressional contests next November and that there will be no Communist or Progressive party candidate for president in 1956. The Communist-sparked Progressive party cast 140,138 votes for its presidential candidate in 1952 in 28 states. Of these, 64,211 were cast in New York state where the Red vote clearly could be a balance of power in a close election. The same is true of California where the Progressive party cast 24,106 votes. New York has 47 and California 32 electoral votes." She didn't gain a great deal, because on Tuesday afternoon when she came in from the office, Agnes said that Mrs. Carr, Senior, had phoned. She hoped Miss Shelly would come out and eat supper with her at six-thirty. She'd be alone. That was an order; Agnes expected Shelly to obey it. As she went toward the stairs, Shelly saw that only two places had been set at the dining room table. She smiled, and went on to bathe and change into a full skirt of quilted yellow chinats worn with a sleeveless black jersey blouse. The weather was cool and pleasant, with a hint of rain. Shelly took her white coat with her, and drove out to the Circle, as always, admiring the nest fields and fences, the restful view across the lake. May Anna greeted her affectionately, and commented on the skirt. "It looks so nice on you, dear! You wear clothes so well." She went on to ask for Shelly's mother, and Shelly replied. There was no change. "I'm glad you could come this evening," said Mrs. Carr's pillow-soft voice as she led the way to the dining room. "Papa's at a Chamber of Commerce meeting. And we had fresh lobsters for Sunday: there was enough left over to make a nice salad." They ate at one end of the long mahogany table; the meal was perfectly served on place mats of exquisite lace. May Anna's talk darted like a humming-bird from the latest cleverness of Carr Maupin to Kate's decision never to take a said! She'd be careful about the She had learned from Craig, she his infallible courtesy, that one ground the minute emotion was allowed to show itself. "We never heard one word adverse criticism spoken at Eleanor." Mrs. Carr was say She rolled a white bead brace up her forearm, slid it back to wrist. "That is quite an achievement in a town of this sort." The faded blue eyes darted a gait at Shelly. "It's quite an achievement where," Shelly answered pleasantly. Yes, but in a city where may become lost in a crowd, may risk—shall we say?—the pernance of indiscretion." Shelly swallowed a brown ash taste in her throat. "I understand completely," dear," the little velvet-tipped mers pounded on her nerves, difficulty of a girl like you could here to live. Especially with Stephen here to advise and give you. That's why I—" She cougdaintily, and continued. You grew up in a city, ShThere you lived what we would a gay life." Her words hurried little as if to prevent interruption "In St. Louis, entertaining is in hotels and in the big Your circle of friends is consta changing. You don't see friends so often, and they see you..." (You know nothing about my Louis, thought Shelley resentment its inner core, its inner circles as you know nothing of me.) why should you say such a thing to me? she cried. "You know it's not true!" "How do I know what's true about you big-shots? I know what kind of talk there'd be if I did any of the things people tell on you and Talboy—and I've seen you myself. Bob's seen you in the office, calling each other by your first names, and all." On, dear, thought Shelly. Oh, dear. "He goes in and out of your house as familiar as anything. I've seen his car parked there many a night. I've seen you in that car, too. And then the way he sends you around to tell us women to make our men do what he says at the plant You tell me to forget your name is Carr. If it wasn't Carr you wouldn't have dared come into our homes this way. But I can tell you one thing, you've leaved too hard on that name. We are decent folks; we don't have the money the Carrs've got, but we're accent." She stood up now, leaning over Shelly, and the veins stood out on her neck as she talked. "Bob works for the Carrs, but he earns every dime he makes. And he's not so beholden to them that he—and a lot of the other men—don't resent a wife carryin' on with another man while her husband's away tightin' a war—" "We don't like the man who's foulin' Captain Carr's nest, and I for one am not afraid to say so right to your face. You're rich, and you've had all the breaks in life, but I got something you don't, Mrs. Carr. I'm honest, and I—" She was still talking when Shelly reached her car, backed it into the rutted new street and drove away. She was both stunned and panic-driven. She wanted to run and run! To drive her car recklessly, wildly—She pulled up, and sat shaking. What was she thinking of? Had she been guilty, she could not be more resentful of the charges. That weekend Shelly went to the city to see her mother, and to escape any active decision about her behavior toward, and with Craig Talboy. She went down about once every six weeks, usually going on a weekday. But if she went on Sunday, she could miss a family dinner. "I'm glad you could come this evening," said Mrs. Carr's pillow-soft voice as she led the way to the dining room. "Papa's at a Chamber of Commerce meeting. And we had fresh lobsters for Sunday; there was enough left over to make a nice salad." They ate at one end of the long mahogany table; the meal was perfectly served on place mats of exquisite lace. May Anna's talk darted like a numming-bird from the latest cleverness of Carr Maupin to Kate's decision never to take a negative position with her children, thence to the price of fresh tomatoes in the stores, and a brief description of the Shepherd cocktail party at the club. This led directly to the subject in hand at the precise minute when she and Shelly were ready to move to the small sitting room. "Oh, dear," mourned May Anna as they went through the wide hall. "It's beginning to rain. Are your car windows closed?" "They will be," smiled Shelly. "Don't such things get done automatically out here?" This pleased May Anna. "Take that chair, dear. How is your new cook working out?" "Agnes is a jewel." "I'm so glad. Lucie Walsh said she worked for her once, extra, of course, and that she was honest. Eleanor did look lovely at the Shepherd party." "Doesn't she always look lovely? Was she always so immaculate? I mean, as a child?" "Yes, she was. I don't think Eleanor has given her parents one minute of worry—except perhaps that she hasn't married. But, that, of course—" Shelly was expected to understand May Anna's rueful shrug. She did understand it. Shelly had stepped in to spoil things between Stephen and Eleanor—Firmly, she held on to her serenity, listening to the whisper of rain against the trees. May Anna shifted a little in her armchair. "I'm glad you do admire Eleanor," she said sweetly. "I think she makes a perfect example of what a well-bred young woman should be." Oh, oh, thought Shelly. She would not get angry, whatever was "It grew up in a city, Shall There you lived what we would be a gay life." Her words hurried little as if to prevent interruption. "In St. Louis, entertaining is constant changing. You don't see my friends so often, and they do see you..." (You know nothing about my Louis, thought Shelly less its inner core, its inner circle. As you know nothing of me. You never known me enough even ask—and you couldn't ever know about my city! Hotels, indy Why—) She sighed, and listened again what Stephen mother was saying. Maybe she'd get a chance say there was no different really— ..but here our standards simple and strict, Shelly. Here know the same people all our life and they know us. The least tue we do is significant here in folk. Her mother-in-law's tue was one of gentle patience. Just she might have explained to little granddaughter that nice girls did not get their slippery muddy. "We've very proud of our toy she said to Shelly." We like think it is a small, select munity of people who have themselves a very high stand of behavior. That sometimes called snobbishness. It isn't real. We just want Norfolk to seem ter than other places because better. Do you understand Shelly? "I think so." Well, I wasn't sure. "Have I done something doesn't come up to your sardas?" She spoke in a voice soft as the brush of silk. "Oh, I'm sure you've not!" May Anna quickly. She laughed in a tinkly social manner. Shelly pushed her slipper hard against the floor to b herself. "It isn't always necessary to much of anything," May Anna tainted to instruct her. "But really much better, don't you think to avoid the appearance of something?" (To Be Continued) Princess Margaret Dies Spinsterhood LONDON (UP)—One of the first princes Queen Elizabeth II must to on her return to the House of Midlords from a world tour will the future of Princess Mártha. Home is marching on for the little princess who will be 24 next Aug. This is quite an age for feeble members of the blood royal reach unmarried. Some of the franker members of court are beginning to whisper word "spinster." Those who have observed the process closely in recent weeks sort she looks happier than for long time. At least she doesn't fear to be at all worried about stewardship, if that is to be her dances a lot, runs around with Peter Ward and Visiting Hambleden, two of the more hearted members of her set. Also goes out with, and this cap is significant, young marriages. Girl of marriageable age usual does not spend that much time in married persons, so goes the art thinking, if she is looking mostly for a mate. Huge New Program One Company Tells DOS ANGELES (UP)—The Pa. Telephone and Telegraph Co. announced a $175,000,000 construction and expansion project for 1954-55, including installation of 185,000 telephones in northern California. President James S. Cantwell Burmese Actress Claims Liver Is 'Seat of Love' By ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON (UP) — The first time Win Min Than said "I love you with all my heart" she laughed so hard she fell out of Gregory Peck's arms. 'What's so funny?' asekd th he star. "Loving with the heart, that is funny," said the Burmese beauty with the bewitching body. 'Everybody knows you love with the liver.' "I've heard about palpitating hearts, but never palpitating liver." Director Bob Parrish chimed in: "And I've heard of broken hearts. Don't tell me that in Burma unrequited love means a broken liver." Win Min Than fixed her occidental colleagues with two enormous slanting eyes and said that since hers was the more ancient race she knew best to which part of the anatomy love belongs. "The heart as a seat of love is a western invention," she said. "Long before that when Burmese girls looked into the eyes of the men they loved they said 'I love you with all my liver.'" "Oh, stop," said Peck. "It's true, it's logical," the girl retorted. "Real love causes exciting changes in the corpuscles of the blood. As the liver is virtually composed of blood it has greater significance than the heart." Parrish, who is directing the Burmese girl and Peck in "The Purple Plain" showed signs of Jackie Gleason Reveals Plans For Next Season By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP)—Jackie Gleason has placed the brace for his once-broken right leg among his souvenirs, but he still isn't ready to indulge in the herculean falls and frantic dancing that have been features of his television work. "I'm dying to do the falls again," the hefty comedian said as he took a breather from a story conference, "but the doctor frowns on it. I'll probably work in one or two before the show goes off for the summer just to show the audience that I can still do the falls." Jackie hasn't used the leg brace for two weeks. His limp is almost imperceptible and should disappear completely in a few more weeks. The comedian explained that the necessity of taking it easy with the leg since he returned to the air March 27 has not been the chief reason for the fact that his programs since then have been dominated by hour-long versions of "The Honeymooners" instead of the medley of sketches and characters that he used before. "The leg had something to do with it, of course," he explained, "because the Ralph Cramden character isn't as strenuous physically as some of the others. But the main reason we've given so much time to 'The Honeymooners' is that the audience response indicates the viewers want to see more of them. "This Saturday, for example, we're doing a variety of things, as before, but we'll do more full-length 'honeymooners' for the rest" Editor's Note: Though they talk to though they confront the world with the constant aggression, the Chinese nists are having their Material for the following by the U. P. manager Kong was gathered from Red newspapers, diplomacy intelligence sources refugees. By WENDELL ME United Press Staff Correspondent HONG KONG (UP)—dred million people in China are hungry. Discouraged farmers are ing to the big cities by thousands. There is lethargy a ciency in the factories. There are not enough Communists to run the It is reported that the sensation between Mao Tse-tung Communist leader, and Chi, his No. 2 man, on policy. There is no sign that regime is weakening. ways has been hungered there has always been in and governments always trouble in controlling the But the Communists' lous problems to plague and the problems are solved. The Reds themselves are two hundred million ou nas's five hundred millions are short of food. Creps Ruined Floods, drought and incarced much of last year's cu that the people needed "Long before that when Burmese girls looked into the eyes of the men they loved they said I love you with all my liver." "Oh, stop," said Peck. "It's true, it's logical," the girl retorted. "Real love causes exciting changes in the corpuscles of the blood. As the liver is virtually composed of blood it has greater significance than the heart." Parrish, who is directing the Burmese girl and Peck in "The Purple Plain" showed signs of impatience. "You don't have any Burmese objections to kissing?" he asked. "No," said Win Min Than. "The lips are for kissing. But the liver is for loving." Then she moved back into Peck's arms, looked into his eyes and said: "I love you with all my...heart." LEGAL NOTICE 85466 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Trust No. F-5056 On June 11, 1954, at eleven o'clock A.M., at the South Front Center Door of the County Court House, City of Santa Ana, County of Orange State of California, BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION as Trustee under the Deed of Trust made by LEO M. AYALA and ELEANORE V. AYALA, husband and wife, and recorded on December 10, 1950, in book 2110, Page 345, of Official Records of Orange County, California, given to seance in indebtedness in favor of PAUL C. WETZEL and ELIZABETH C. WETZEL husband and wife as joint tenants, by reason of the breach certain obligations secured thereby notice of which was recorded on February 10, 1954, in Book 2666, Page 328, of Official Records of said County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, payable in lawful money of the United States of America, at time of sale, without covenant or warranty, express or implied, as to title, possession or encumbrances. The interest conveyed now held by the said Trustees under said Deed of Trust, in and to the following described property, situated in the County of Orange, State of California, to wit: All that certain land situated in the Rancho Los Coyotes, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to wit: Lot 260 of "Tract No. 280," as shown on a Map recorded in Book 14, page 5 and 6 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California. For the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deed of Trust, including fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee advances if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust and interest thereon, and $1,320.13 in unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon at seven per cent per annum, from February 1, 1952, to the date of sale. Dated: May 10, 1954 BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL Firestone Hour Crowded From Radio and TV Time NEW YORK — The 25-year old radio "Firestone Hour" and its five-year old television twin will be off the air after June 25 because the National Broadcasting Company has assigned its TV time for the new Sid Caesar show, it was learned today. The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, sponsors of the musical program which has appeared on the network at 8:30 p.m. Monday nights since its radio beginning, announced at Akron, O., that it had cancelled the program "with extreme regret" because it could act that he used before. "The leg had something to do with it, of course," he explained, because the Ralph Cramden character isn't as strenuous physically as some of the others. But the main reason we've given so much time to 'The Honeymooners' is that the audience response indicates the viewers want to see more of them. This Saturday, for example, we're doing a variety of things, as before, but we'll do more full-length 'honeymooners' for the rest of the season. Tough To Do They are tougher for me to do actually, because they involve more memorizing lines and business. It's a tossup in the case of the writers. They get it a little easier in the sense that they have to work with only one basic idea instead of three or four as when we have a number of short sketches, but on the other hand they still are faced with the tough job of trying to be funny through-out. Gleason said a basic change was planned for next season. There will be full-length sketches of "The Honeymooners" again, but into them will be worked other of the Gleason characters, such as Reggie Van Gleason, The Bartender, The Poor Soul, The Repair Man, etc. That is really going to make it tough for me, but I love the idea," Gleason said. The comedian's last show will be June 26 and he'll be back for CBS Sept. 25. His summer replacement will be his own production package, a variety show headed by Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and their band. Only hope the exe see for the immediate in China itself. Mao and Liu are repre sentation of China's futur peasants. Liu looks to trial workers. Mao's labor and Liu's pro-labor faci gain power. Also there are these themselves. There are too them to be ignored or hungry. If the peasant hope and all confidence Communist regime, the exe there might be a co but here our standards are ease and strict, Shelly. Here we are the same people all our lives, they know us. The least thing is significant here in Norherm. Her mother-in-law's tone one of gentle patience. Just so night have explained to her granddaughter that nice little did not get their slippery y. we've very proud of our town," said Shelly. "We like to it is a small, select comcity of people who have set selves a very high standard behavior. That sometimes is an abobishness. It isn't really, just want Norfolk to seem better than other places because it is. Do you understand, Shelly? think so." well, I wasn't sure." have i done something that n't come up to your stantion?" She spoke in a voice as as the brush of silk . i'm sure you've not!" said Anna quickly. She laughed tinkly social manner, and pushed her slipper soles against the floor to brace it. inn't always necessary to do of anything," May Anna consults to instruct her. "But it's much better, don't you think, hold the appearance of doing thing?" (To Be Continued) Press Syndicate LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trustees of Anaheim Union High School District, County of Orange, State of California, will sell to the highest bidder for cash, all that certain crop of Valencia Oranges on the trees located on the following described real property, situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: Estate of Marie L. Rimpau Alexander which is the Westerly 582.55 feet, more or less, of vineyard Lot F-6, as shown on a map of the Lands of Anaheim. Bounded on the North by Broadway on the West by Citron and on the South by Santa Ana Street. That said sale will be held on the 27 day of May, 1954, at the hour of 1:00 o'clock P.M., at the offices of the Anaheim Union High School District at 811 West Center Street, City of Anaheim, California. All bids to be on a per pound basis or by California Standard field box. The successful bidder must agree to pick saled oranges within fifteen (15) days from the date of the awarding of contract, and will be required to furnish to the Board of Trustees a certified check or faithful performance bond in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00). Said bond of Trustee shall guarantee that they successful bidder will faithfully perform all conditions of said agreement, and will pay the full price bid for saled oranges, payment to be made at time oranges are picked. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated May 11, 1954 E M CONE by C.L.N. Clerk, Board of Trustees Pub. May 13 & 20, 1954 Constant Threat Faces Red Chinese Editor's Note: Though they talk tough and though they confront the Western world with the constant threat of aggression, the Chinese Communists are having their troubles. Material for the following dispatch by the U. P. manager for Hong Kong was gathered from Chinese Red newspapers, diplomatic and military intelligence sources and refugees. By WENDELL MERICK United Press Staff Correspondent HONG KONG (UP)—Two hundred million people in Communist China are hungry. Discouraged farmers are flocking to the big cities by tens of thousands. There is lethargy and inefficiency in the factories. There are not enough trained Communists to run the country. It is reported that there is dissension between Mao Tse-Tung, the Communist leader, and Liu Shao-Chi, his No. 2 man, on economic policy. There is no sign that the Red regime is weakening. There always has been hunger in China, there has always been inefficiency and governments always have had trouble in controlling the country. But the Communists have serious problems to plague them and the problems are not being solved. The Reds themselves admit that two hundred million out of China's five hundred million people are short of food. Crops Ruined Floods, drought and insects ruined much of last year's crops. Food that the people needed was sent to iron curtain. RADIO and TELEVISION TOM DANSON'S... TV-RADIOLOGIC THURSDAY, MAY 20...Occasionally an evening comes up where more than one program is interesting and a person is caught with the desire to see them all. Tonight is such a case, and unless you keep changing the dial, or have three television sets—you're going to have to make a choice. Here they are: The new series, "Justice," which features true stories from the files of the National Legal Aid Association, presents "The Quiet Lie," starring Carrol Naish and Ed Begley over Channel at the 8:30 spot ... Then, there's many Boller fans who will not want to miss tonight's episode when musical comedy star Jan Clayton wins Ray. Although a re-run, this show is one of the better in this series, which is TV viewed over Channel 7 ... And still another is the presentation on "Four Star Playhouse" which features Charles Boyer in "Backstage" at 8:30. This is the dramatic behind-the-scene story of one hectic day and night in the life of a talented actor-director. This also is a repeat to be shown on Channel 2. No question here. "Dragnet" at 9 over Channel 4. 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 Thursday, May 20 8:00 P.M. 2-Space Funnies 4-Pinky Lee 5-11-13-Movie 7-AI Jarvis 8-Monte Hall Show 9-Gene Norman 6:15 1-Dusty Walker 5:30 2-Little Rascals 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-M. Whiting Show 11-Sheriff John 13-Webster Webfoot 6:00 P.M. 2-Charlie Chase 4-McEiroy 7-News 8-Reserve 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Command Comet 7-Jack Opens 11-Ramar Jungle 6:30 2-News 5-Easy Life 7-TV Theater 8-Newsreel 9-Captain Video 11-Time for Beany 13-Weather 'n' News 7:00 P.M. 2-Death Valley 4-Startime 5-Newsreel 8-Victory at Sea 9-Chance Lifetime 11-Pet Exchange 13-Fishing Tip 11-Open Road 13-Open Discussion 7:45 8-Newsreel 4-News Caravan 8:00 P.M. 2-S Meet McNutley 4-Croucho Mara 5-Movie Theater 7-D. Thomas Award 9-Ball Warbuck-up 11-Alcoh can cme bck 13-Chef Millani 8:15 9-PCL Baseball 11-Fulton Lewis Jr. 4-Four Star Playhouse 4-Dragnet 7-Hwood Showcase 11-Big Picture 13-Freedom Forum 2-S-Big Town 4-Ford Theater 5-Film Feature 7-Dina Smith 11-Volues of Victory 13-St Corner USA 10:00 P.M. 2-Public Defender 4-Martin Kane 5-City at Night 7-Racket Squad 6-Got at Secret 11-Film 13-10 O'clock Theatre 10:30 2-News, Sports 4-Doug Fairbanks 7-Century Theatre 8-B beat the Clock 9-Don Lee News 13-Criswell Predicts 10:45 9-TV Juke Box 13-News Program 11:00 P.M. 2-Late Show 4-News, Sports 5-Hawthorne 7-Hank Weaver 8-Reserve But the Communists have serious problems to plague them and the problems are not being solved. The Reds themselves admit that two hundred million out of China's five hundred million people are short of food. Crops Ruined Floods, drought and insects ruined much of last year's crops. Food that the people needed was sent to iron curtain countries to pay for machinery for heavy industry. The farmers have lost their incentive to grow food because taxes are high and because the Reds take all the food a man grows except what he needs for his own family. The People's Daily and other newspapers have complained of "lethargy" among factory workers and have demanded harder work. There seems to be loose talk even among high Communist officials. No. 2 man Liu Shao-Chi warned in March that men like Russia's executed secret police chief Lavrenti P. Berla are endangering the plans of the Communist party and must be ferreted out. Industrially, the Reds are in the second year of a five year plan of development. Diplomata believe that the Communists may have increased production a little bit over that attained under the Nationalist government before World War II. Conditions Bad All reports indicate that conditions in China are bad. Yet most experts here believe that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek would not be welcomed with open arms if he returned to the mainland unless he won a quick, sweeping victory. The only hope the expert can see for the immediate future lies in China itself. Mao and Liu are reported to be in disagreement. Mao sees the solution of China's future in the peasants. Liu looks to the industrial workers. Mao's land reform and Liu's pro-labor faction may gain power. Also there are the peasants themselves. There are too many of them to be ignored or to be left hungry. If the peasants lost all hope and all confidence in the Communist regime, the experts believe there might be a collapse. TOMORROW Friday, May 21 8-This Is My Faith 8:45 8-Farm Report 7:00 A.M. 2-S-Panorama Pac. 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from Wood 8-Breakfast with Ace 9:15 4-Today In L.A. 9:45 11-Morn. Serenade 10:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dog School 8-TV-University 11-N. Glicrist 10:15 2-Brighter Day 10:30 2-Introduction Art One Man's Family 8-Griege It Rich 11-Star Shoppers 10:45 2-Calif. Living 4-3 Steps Heaven 11:00 A.M. 4-Home 8-Why Cooking 11-Little School Hse. 11:30 2-Linkletter's Party 11-Sheriff John 8-Double or Nothing 12-NOON 2-S-Big Payoff 4-Bride & Groom 12:15 2-Hawkins Falls 12:30 2-Bob Crosby 4-Bell White Show 11-Buffalo Billy 11:45 11-Steve Martin 1:00 P.M. 2-Strike it Rich 4-Movie 7-Mary Carter 8-Search for Tomor. 1:30 2-Vallant Lady 8-Love of Life 1:45 2-Search for Tomor. 7-Magician 8-Guerilla Light 9-Suspects Wanted 9:00 P.M. 2-Love of Life 7-Two for Romance 9-Crosby Calling 11-Leydens Theater 2-Guilding Light 4-Mike Roy Copyright 1964 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate—Tom E. Danson NEFT WORK KFI-NBC 630 KECA-BBC 790 KJH-MBS 920 KNX-CBS 1070 INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 570 KMPC 710 KBIO 740 KWB 980 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily THURSDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. 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