anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-25

Occasional ‘Yankee, Go Home’ Heard, But Relations With Japan Still Good By LEROY HANSEN United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO (UP)—There is an occasional cry of “Yankee, go home” in Japan these days. Sometimes the newspapers play up reports of crimes against Japanese by American service men. There was a wave of anti-Americanism when 23 Japanese fishermen suffered radiation burns as the result of the March 1 Bikimi H-bomb test. But actually, relations between the average American and the average Japanese probably are better than at any time since Japan regained its sovereignty two years ago and people were again free to speak their minds. The few cries of “Yankee, go home” come from leftists, ultranationalists and students. Though the newspapers play up some crime news, they practically ignore some serious cases. Fear of H-Bombs The protests which followed the atom dusting of the fishermen were only anti-American because it was the United States that exploded the H-bomb. It is natural that Japanese, with Hiroshima and Nagasaki fresh in their minds, have a horror of atomic weapons. Finally, the government of Premier Shigeru Yoshida is solidly, and vigorously, pro - American. American business men here who have discussed the problem of press relations are sometimes inclined to blame the American Embassy and the Army Public Information sections. They say that these American agents sit behind the desks and wait for Japanese to come to them. The Communists go to the Japanese. Not Free of Blame Americans are not free from blame, particularly service men out for a night on the town. One of brutally beat a cab driver and stole his watch and lighter, worth less than $10. One killed a Japanese while driving recklessly. An unidentified GI threw a Japanese man into a Tokyo river. He was drowned. There are numerous cases of GIs breaking into houses or assaulting cab drivers. Japanese authorities have been surprisingly lenient toward American service men. There have been only 46 incidents. Sentences ranged from fines of about $25 to seven years in prison. The heaviest sentence went to the Americans who beat the Beppu cab driver. They got five to seven years in prison. American Army authorities said privately that the men were lucky. Had two Japanese showed the same brutality toward Americans, they said, the sentences would have been heavier. Enforcement of Segregation Ban May Take Years WASHINGTON (UP)—Legal experts said today it may be years before the Supreme Court orders states to comply with its momentous decision outlawing racial segregation in the nation’s public schools. They noted it will be next fall before the justices even start considering enforcement decrees. And they said the decrees themselves may give states a long time to strike down the racial barriers in their schools. mentary and high school pupils would be affected in 17 states and the District of Columbia. So Chief Justice Earl Warren made it clear in the unanimous 12-page opinion that the court is determined to move cautiously in launching the sweeping sociological change. Because of the “great variety of local conditions” and “problems of considerable complexity,” the tribunal called for arguments this fall of methods for putting the decision into effect. It made it plain in its opinion that the chief issues would be whether “Negro children should forthwith be admitted to schools of their choice” or whether the court could permit a “gradual adjustment.” Warren spoke in a calm, even voice when he read the opinion that struck down the “separate but equal” education doctrine that has been firmly entrenched in the South since 189. The court opinion, subscribed to by all nine justices in a rare show of unanimity, established a new landmark in U.S. education, constitutional law and in the history of the Negro race in America. 17 Educational TV Stations Seen by '55 WASHINGTON (UP)—At least 17 educational television stations are expected to be on the air by the end of this year the National Citizens Committee for Educational Television erports. Five educational stations are broadcasting now at Houston, Tex.; Los Angeles; East Lansing, Mich.; Pittsburgh; and Madison, Wis. Three others, at San Francisco, St. Louis and Cincinnati, will start regular broadcasts by midsummer. Nine more are expected in the fall, according to the committee which is promoting educational American business men here who have discussed the problem of press relations are sometimes inclined to blame the American Embassy and the Army Public Information sections. They say that these American agents sit behind the desks and wait for Japanese to come to them. The Communists go to the Japanese. Not Free of Blame Americans are not free from blame, particularly service men out for a night on the town. One of them was accused recently of raping a 73-year old Japanese woman, who died as the result. The newspapers hardly mentioned the incident. Two soldiers in Beppu WASHINGTON (UP)—Legal experts said today it may be years before the Supreme Court orders states to comply with its momentous decision outlawing racial segregation in the nation's public schools. They noted it will be next fall before the justices even start considering enforcement decrees. And they said the decrees themselves may give states a long time to strike down the racial barriers in their schools. In handing down the historic ruling Monday, the high tribunal clearly recognized that it was striking at the very heart of South's sozial system—that millions of elefamily impeccability had immediately grown over the tiny scar, healing assured by their generosity to Shelly, their kind inclusion of her in everything the family did. But now— "What time was this?" asked Everett, standing up in the center of the room, "when you saw that?" Oh, I'm not sure exactly. Midnight—perhaps as late as one o'clock. How did you happen to be on Madison avenue at that time of night?" asked E.J. sharply. "Was anyone with you?" Fortunately not, Eleanor answered his second question. Everett threw an annoyed glance at his son. Would the man never learn... Why were you there?" E.J. hastily repeated his first question. Eleanor smiled. "My behavior," she said sweetly. "I think needs no explanation. And, of course, you don't need to believe that I saw Shelly leave as if well—not permanently perhaps—but as if she were going to be gone for a while." "Was she alone?" asked Everett hardly. Eleanor tugged at her short gloves, and stood up. "I wouldn't want to say any more," she said gently. "I thought—if that woman at their house would be as evasive with you as she was with me, you'd worry. I thought you might be worried at not being able to reach Shelly—and since I had seen her leave—" We knew she was gone," said Everett firmly. "But I thank you... Craig knew it. When, near the door, she drew out of his arms, his eyes were grave, and he made no protest. "Don't be sorry," he said deeply. Her eyes flashed blindly in his direction and she turned away. When she came out with her coat, her car was at the steps, but Craig was nowhere about. She drove home at a steady pace, not racing now. She went quietly into the house and up to her room. Thoughtfully, she again changed her clothes. This time she put on a suit of lavender-blue linen; she gathered some things into a small bag, crossed the hall to speak briefly at the door of Myra's room, and went again to her car. She turned into the highway, toward the city. She must think—about what she had done. And about what she was going to do. It rained intermittently, all that night, all the next day. When Eleanor came into the Carr house on Sunday afternoon, the family were indoors; their greeting to her was constrained. Eleanor had come for a definite purpose. "I hope I haven't barged into a family conference," she said warmly. "Though I counted on most of you being here." "You're always welcome, dear," said May Anna. "Was there something special, Eleanor?" Ruth asked bluntly. Eleanor glanced at her. Her glance, and her manner, marked the contrast between her own slim, dark elegance in green and Ruth's too-large, dark trumpishness in a brown printed silk. The three Carr women stiffened. This girl, they feared, had "something on the family," so they sat in the silence usual to them at times of family crisis. Everett smiled at the girl in green, and she nodded. "I always have felt as if this were my second family," she said earnestly. And when I realized I was worrying so much about a matter that was, after all, your concern, why—I came over here. Now the men, too, began to ing Shelly's charge that this girls stories might be colored by jealousy, ventured to speak. "We all thought it very rude of the doctor to neglect you as he did," she said in her soft, breathless fashion. "When a man invites one girl to a party and then—" "Eleanor was invited to be my guest last night," said Kate, flatly. "Weren't you, Eleanor?" "Why, in a way, I suppose I was." Now her dark eyes were hard. If the Carrs were going to unite against her—well—they'd regret it. "I'm sorry if I offended you by eating my dinner with Craig." Butter wouldn't melt in her mouth! thought Everett. What can the girl be up to? His skin crawled, unpleasantly cold. "I wasn't thinking of myself when I mentioned his behavior at the club last night," the girl continued, pleased now. Showing her pleasure. "I know it must have been hard for all of you to watch the performance he and Shelly put on. Everyone felt so sorry for you. And then, later, when I just happened to be driving past and saw Shelly come out of her house with a traveling bag—and drive away— "I didn't sleep, thinking of how awful it must be for you. And I phoned this morning before I went to church, and that odd woman who stays there just said she was out of town. So—I decided to tell you what I'd seen. I thought you might be worrying about her." She stopped talking, and lifted a bland, beautiful face to the assembled Carrs. They all regarded her, their own faces inscrutable. This, each one felt sure, was the way the town, and their closest friends, would look, and feel, and be— So long had the Carrs ruled Norfolk, in business, in society—the closest anyone had ever come to "getting something on the Carrs" was when Stephen married Shelly Arnold, and that glamor picture had appeared in the newspaper. They had moved in immediately then, stopped all mention of his bride and her background; and the bark of their while." "Was she alone?" asked Everett hardly. Eleanor tugged at her short gloves, and stood up. "I wouldn't want to say any more," she said gently. "I thought—if that woman at their house would be as evasive with you as she was with me, you'd worry. I thought you might be worried at not being able to reach Shelly—and since I had seen her leave—" "We knew she was gone," said Everett firmly. "But I thank you for your good intent, Eleanor." Well, of course, a man like that knew how to rid himself of an unwelcome caller. Without much of anything more being said, he escorted the girl to the door, stood on the verandah until she had driven away, then he walked heavily down the hall again to join his family. "She wanted to keep us from worrying," he said wryly as he came into the room. "Do you believe what she told?" asked Kate, wide-eyed. "Oh sure. She followed Shelly from the club, and waited, watched the house—Maybe she expected something besides what she got." "What kind of something?" asked Ruth, her face blank. "Look," said her father, "you're old enough, Ruth, not to make yourself out so dumb! Shelly left the club alone. We know that. But I'm certain Eleanor thought Dr. Talboy would follow her and go into the house—" "Oh, Papa!" moaned May Anna. "Eleanor looks as smooth as caramel creme," said Everett brusquely. "But just the same she's a jealous woman. First Stevie, and last night, Talboy, publicly picked—Shelly instead of her; there's nothing she'd stop at. I don't think she saw much—except Shelly coming out with bags, and driving off. Maybe she followed her and knows if she left town alone. Offhand, I'd say she did go alone. Eleanor would have managed to tell us if she had not. But the thing is, now what are we going to tell Stevie?" (To Be Continued.) Billboard Courting by Milwaukee Suiter Fails to Impress Woman MILWAUKEE, WIS. (UP) — Salesman Robert Brachman, 29, never outgrew the grammar school art of wooing girls with chalked signs on board fences and sidewalks. He just refined it. Brachman has been courting a mystery girl known only as "Arlene"—and keeping Milwaukee smiling—with a series of signs displayed on a 5-by-12-foot billboard. He admitted Sunday, though, that the billboard was getting him nowhere partly because, like any eager lover, he keeps saying the wrong thing. "I'll think up something else," he promised, saying he'd drop the billboard campaign as soon as his monthly rent on the sign runs out. Brachman said he and Arlene broke up several months ago. The salesman rented a billboard on the corner of North 27th Street and West Wisconsin Avenue—where Arlene passes by bus every morning on her way to work as a department store buyer. His first message lacked the tender tone necessary to soften her heart. In fact, it sounded like Brachman was picking a fight. "Arlene, what's with you?" it asked. The next sign was a reference to a private joke, but the advertising company ruined that by misspelling a key word, he said. The sign also confessed to the world that Arlene thought he was "mean." Brachman said his next message was meant to be sarcastic. It read: "Arlene says, I'm just dandy." Word got back to him that the sarcasm had been duly noted by Arlene and was doing his romance no good. He quickly substituted the current, and last, sign, which reads: "Seriously, folks, Arlene is a Scientist Claims Sea Monster May Be Eel LONDON (UP) — A British scientist cl'maxed an inquiry "sea serpents" today by advancing a theory that the fae Loch Ness monster may be eel. Dr. Maurice Burton of the seum of Natural History m some qualifications, however, avoid climbing out too far or scientific limb. Even so, Burton is the scientist of note to even add there might be such a critter. Burton said he had been lying for 30 years to stories of sailors and other sea-goers claim to have sighted some known animal of giant size for the past three decades But has been investigating these ports. Many Reasons Many stories turned out to optical illusions, imperfect observations, plain hoaxes and practical jokes. But other reports came from competent observers and Burton could not dismiss them as a sponsible or inaccurate. "The believers in sea serpents are far more numerous than me be supposed," Burton said. Many who find the evidence didable are afraid to say so for ridicule. Burton said there was a markable similarity between serpent reports and the 'sings' of the famed denizen Loch Ness. They generally refer to a bof considerable length, moving swiftly, remaining on the surface for short periods and with a ries of humps above the water as its most distinctive feature. Nation’s Business Decline Drops Off WASHINGTON (UP)—Business across the nation dipped 1½ per cent during the first three months this year but some recent reports indicate the decline is slowing down. On the favorable side, the Commerce Department cited continued high spending, a drop in invntories, record construction, and the first downturn in unemployment since last October. The gross national product—total output of goods and services—eased off to an annual rate of $357,800,000,000 during the first quarter. That was $5,700,000,0 below the final quarter of 1953. It also was $9,40,000,000 under the record annual rate of $367,200,000,00 registered in the boom year of 1953. The quarterly record peak came in the second quarter of last year—$371,400,000,000. But, even with the decline the first quarter figures this year were $9,800,000,000 above the 348 ollion dollar annual rate for 1952, which was prosperous by any previous standard. And some economic reports since the end of the first quarter have indicated that the business decline has at least slowed down, if not halted. Unemployment declined last month for the first time since October. Personal income declined by A Polish refugee who called himself anti-Communist, was arrested in Paris Tuesday. He was accused of spying for an unspecified Iron Curtain embassy. It is highly unlikely that this crackdown on three alleged Communist spies within four days could have been a mere coincidence. Apparently somebody blew the whistle. Further Spy Charles Charles against alleged Soviet spies in other countries—possibly including the United States—are likely within the next few months. Yuri Rastvorov, chief Soviet spy agent in Japan; Vladimri Petrov, spy chief in Australia, and Nikolai E. Khokhlov, spy agent in Ger many, are the MVD men who have come over to the West in the last four months. The defection undoubtedly caused the MVD to go over its list of agents in foreign countries in an attempt to weed out any whose loyalty could possibly be questioned. The charges against the alleged spies in London and Paris probably will cause the MVD to be a good bit more careful about its operations abroad. MVD agents themselves may think it wise to be more cautious. Information Agent Rastvorov is supposed to have given United States counterespionage agents information about the entire Russian spy set-up in Japan and Korea. Agent Petrov is understood to have disclosed the names of Australians, as well as Russians, who spied for the MVD in Australia. Both Rastvorov and Petrov may have given information about espionage in other countries. Agent Khokhlov is regarded as so important that he has now been brought to Washington to testify before the Senate Sub-Committee on Internal Security. It was reported after Khokhlov’s surrender in Germany that he was giving information about Soviet espionage in this country. SEOUL, KOREA (UP) — The U.S. Army has given more than seven million dollars for construction of churches, schools and other civic projects as part of the special South Korean reconstruction program ordered by President Eisenhower, Eighth Army commander Gen. Mark W. Taylor said to Survey Shows McCarthy Power at Low Point WASHINGTON (UP) A magazine survey reports that any candidate backed by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) in this fall's election probably will lose more votes than he will gain. The survey, conducted by former Agriculture Department statistician Louis H. Bean and reported in the current Look magazine found McCarthys vote-getting power at an all-time low and getting worse. Bulletin War: Ads Bring Results SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING Open Lanes every day and evening from noon until 7 FREEWAY BOWL Santa Ana Freeway & Katella Phone KE 5-8322 Regain your Health—the Natural way thru Chiropractic Dr. John L. Waite, D.C. Phone KE 5-4426 121 E. Broadway, Anaheim RADIO and TELEVISION TOM DANSON'S : TV - RADIOLOGIC TUESDAY, MAY 25—An exceptionally good bill of dramatic fare is on hand tonight for TV viewers with the award-winning Cavalcade of America" leading the parade. "Mightier Than the word," the story of John Peter Zenger and the famous trial that established freedom of the press in America is Channel 7's offering at o'clock. German-born Zenger, publisher of the New York Weekly Journal," attacked powerful figures in his newspaper and in 1734 was arrested for publishing seditious libels. His trial, which he was represented by Andrew Hamilton, resulted in acquittal and was considered the first major victory for freedom of the press. A husband's ungovernable temper drives his wife to desperate measures as she strives to break the trait which threatens the marriage in "Harvest of Wrath," during "Fireside Theater" on Channel 4 at 9:30. On the same channel at 9:30, Ed Begley stars on "Circle Theater" in "The Use of Dignity." Begley will be seen as Louis Glordano, who, after the death of his only son Korea, has changed from a man of decision and command into apologetic, hard-drinking wreck . . . Gary Merrill, Walter Campden and Lori March head the cast on the "U.S. Steel Tour" over Channel 7 at 9:30. Following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. Assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. TELEVISION TONIGHT Tuesday, May 25 6:00 P.M. Space Punges Pinky Lee Monte Hall Show Gene Norman 13-Movie 5:15 Dusty Walker 5:38 Little Rascals Howdy Doody Western Feature Mystery Squadron Sheriff John Webster Webfoot 6:00 P.M. Charley Chase McElroy News Range Rider Action Theater Thunderbolt Commander Comet 6:15 Jack Owens Show Ramar 6:30 News Easy Life Newsreel Captain Video Time for Beany Sports Page 8-Jo Stafford News & Sports Handy Hints Marge & Jeff 7-Weather News 7:00 P.M. Range Rider Reserve Newwest Cavalcade America Clasco Kid Colonel Flack Annie Oakley Movie 7:15 Surprise Twist 7:30 See It Now Dinah Shore Roberta Linn Name's The Same People In News The Goldberg Waterfront 7:45 News Caravan News 8:00 P.M. Amos 'n' Andy Milton Berle Magazine Playhouse Wild Bill Hickok Baseball Warmup Adolphe Menjou 8:15 PCL Baseball Red Shotton Political Playhouse of Stars Star Showcase Boss Lady 4-Fireside Theater 5-Ina Rae Button 7-Danny Thomas 8-Life of Riley 11-Movie 13-The Visitor 9:30 Suspense 2-Suspense 4-Circle Theater 7-8-U.S. Steel Hr. 13-Story Theatre 10:00 P.M. 2-Danger 4-Truth-Consequence 5-Duffy's Tavern 13-10 o'clock Theatre 10:30 2-News 4-Mr. & Mrs. North 5-Geo. Raft 7-Hwood Showcase 8-Public Defender 11-Stair to Stardom 13-Criswell Predicts 10:45 9-TVjukebox 13-News Prog. 11:00 P.M. 2-Film 4-11-News 5-Hawthorne 7-Baseball Fame 8-My Favorite Hab'dn' 13-Movie 12-Late Show 14-Senate Hearing 7-11-Movie 11:30 TOMORROW Wednesday, May 26 7:00 A.M. 2-8 Panorama Pacific 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from H'wood 8-Breakfast With Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 11-Morning Serenade 18:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 8-TV Classroom 11-Norma Church 10:15 2-Brighter Day 10:30 2-Introduction Art 4-Gue Man's Family 8-Strike Is Rich 11-Star Shoppers 10:45 2-Callif, Living 4-3 Steps Heaven 11:00 A.M. 4-Home 8-What's Cooking 11-Little School House 11:30 2-Art Linkletter 11-Sheriff John TOMORROW Wednesday, May 26 7:00 A.M. 2-8 Panorama Pacific 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from H'wood 8-Breakfast With Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 11-Morning Serenade 18:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 8-TV Classroom 11-Norma Church 10:15 2-Brighter Day 10:30 2-Introduction Art 4-Gue Man's Family 8-Strike Is Rich 11-Star Shoppers 10:45 2-Callif, Living 4-3 Steps Heaven 11:00 A.M. 4-Home 8-What's Cooking 11-Little School House 11:30 2-Art Linkletter 11-Sheriff John TOMORROW Wednesday, May 26 7:00 A.M. 2-8 Panorama Pacific 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from H'wood 8-Breakfast With Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 11-Morning Serenade 18:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 8-TV Classroom 11-Norma Church 10:15 2-Brighter Day 10:30 2-Introduction Art 4-Gue Man's Family 8-Strike Is Rich 11-Star Shoppers 10:45 2-Callif, Living 4-3 Steps Heaven 11:00 A.M. 4-Home 8-What's Cooking 11-Little School House 11:30 TOMORROW Wednesday, May 26 7:00 A.M. 2-8 Panorama Pacific 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from H'wood 8-Breakfast With Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 11-Morning Serenade 18:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 8-TV Classroom 11-Norma Church 10:15 TOMORROW Wednesday, May 26 7:00 A.M. 2-8 Panorama Pacific 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from H'wood 8-Breakfast With Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 TOMORROW Wednesday, May 26 7:00 A.M. 2-8 Panorama Pacific 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from H'wood 8-Breakfast With Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 11-Morning Serenade 18:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 8-TV Classroom 11-Norma Church 10:15 2-Brighter Day 10:30 2-Introduction Art 4-Gue Man's Family 8-Strike Is Rich 11-Star Shoppers 10:45 2-Callif, Living 4-3 Steps Heaven 11:00 A.M. 4-Home 8-What's Cooking 11-Little School House 11:30 2-Art Linkletter 11-Sheriff John TOMORROW Wednesday, May 26 7:00 A.M. 2-8 Panorama Pacific 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from H'wood 8-Breakfast With Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 11-Morning Serenade 18:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 8-TV Classroom 11-Norma Church 10:15 2-Brighter Day 10:30 2-Introduction Art 4-Gue Man's Family 8-Strike Is Rich 11-Star Shoppers 10:45 2-Callif, Living 4-3 Steps Heaven 11:00 A.M. 4-Home 8-What's Cooking 11-Little School House 11:30 TOMORROW Wednesday, May 26 7:00 A.M. 2-8 Panorama Pacific 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from H'wood 8-Breakfast With Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 11-Morning Serenade 18:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 8-TV Classroom 11-Norma Church 10:15 2-Brighter Day 10:30 2-Introduction Art 4-Gue Man's Family 8-Strike Is Rich 11-Star Shoppers 10:45 TOMORROW Wednesday, May 26 7:00 A.M. 2-8 Panorama Pacific 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from H'wood 8-Breakfast With Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 TOMORROW Wednesday, May 26 7:00 A.M. 2-8 Panorama Pacific 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from H'wood 8-Breakfast With Ace 9:15 TOMORROW Wednesday, May 26 7:00 A.M. 2-8 Panorama Pacific 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from H'wood BULLETIN WANT ADS BREAKING RESULTS TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI—Will's Western KABC—Masterson KHJ-KNX—News KFI—News KHI—Breakfast Gang KNX-Ralph Story 7:30 KFI—Hit the Road KNX—Frank Goes KABC—Bob Garred 7:45 KFI—Knox Manning KNX-Harry Babbitt KHI—News 8:00 A.M. KFI—Johnny Murray KABC—Brkst. Club KHI-Cecil Brown KNX-Ralph Story 8:15 KHJ-KNX—News 8:30 KFI—News KHI-Bible Institute KNX-Make Up Mind 8:45 KFI—and Virginia KNX-Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KABC—Garden Guide KHI—Melody Manner KNX-Wendy Warren 9:15 KFI—Ladies Day KAH-Great Huntley KHI-Capitol News KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KABC—True Story KAH-Norma Young KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KFI—News KNX-Gal Sunday 9:55 KABC—Whispering Sts. 10:00 A.M. KFI—A. Baker's Notebk KHI—Newspaper of Air KNX-Road of Life 10:15 KABC-Girl Marries KFI—2nd Chance KHJ-Tello-Test KNX-Ma Perkins 10:30 KFI-Stitches It Rich KABC-Mod. Romance KNX-Dr. Malone KHI-Jack Wagher 10:45 KABC-Since Eve KNX-Guilding Life 11:00 A.M. KFI-Bob Hope KHI-Story Time KABC-Records KNX-Mrs. Burton 11:15 KFI-News KNX-Perry Mason 11:30 KFI-Phase Thay Pays KABC-A & D.Todd KHJ-Queen for a Day KNX-Nora Drake 11:45 KFI-Lady's Book KNX-Brighter Day 12 NOON KABC-News KFI-Farm Reporter KNX-Major League KNX-KHL-Jews 12:15 KFI-Road of Life KABC-Paul Harvey KHB-Cedric Foster KNX-Hill Top House 12:35 KFI-Pepper Young. KHB-Tapestries of Life KBAC-Sam Hayes KNX-Art Linkletter 12:45 KFI-Bappiness Right KBAC-K.Fitzgerald KBJ-News-J.Wagner 1:00 P.M. KFI—Backstage Wife KABC-Bill Davidson KNX-Arthur Godfrey KFI-Stella Dallas 1:30 KFI-Widder Brown KhJ-Jack Wagner 1:45 KFI-Woman in House 2:00 P.M. KFI-Paint Bill KBAC-Murder in P.M. KhJ-What's Answer 2:15 KFI-Pt.Pg.Farrell 2:30 KFI-Lorenzo Jones KhJ-Go to Town KhN-Curt Massey 2:45 KFI-Pays to Be Married KhJ-Lynn's Bed. KhN-Wizard of Odds 3:00 P.M. KFI-Welcome Travelers KhJ-Crowell's Nest. KhN-Ashhton, Norman. KBAC-Martin Block. KNX-Off Ballance. 3:30 Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results