anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-03

Carrier Rescue Directed by Adm. Hoskins Rear Admiral John M. Hoskins... "Peg Leg" to some of Quonset Point Naval Air Station. "Uncle John" to others...got the first nickname by losing a foot during World War II...the second by his avuncular, old world manner. Ruddy faced, stocky, every inch an old salt, spent 19 straight hours directing the evacuation of wounded from the stricken carrier Bennington by helicopter...a technique he developed to a fine point in the Korean War...as commander of the Pacific Division, Military Air Transport Service. He directed the air evacuation of 64,000 injured...many of them by helicopter...learned the business the hard way...the first casualty evacuated by MATS during the Pacific campaign. Lost his foot during an aerial attack on the carrier Princeton off the Philippines in October 1944...won the Navy Cross for his valiant but vain efforts to save the Princeton... Annapolis, 1921 ... rear admiral 1944...veteran aviation officer...catapulted from the U.S.S. Memphis in 1926 in a demonstration for the kings of Spain and Norway...escorted Charles A. Lindbergh back from his flight to Paris, in 1927...president of the board of inquiry investigating the Bennington disaster. France to Woo Morocco by New 'Easy' Plan By CHARLES M. MCCANN United Press Staff Correspondent France has decided to use the velvet glove instead of the iron fist in Morocco. For the first time since 1947, a civilian has been named resident general of the revolt-torn protectorate on the northwest corner of Africa. Plump, balding Francis Lacoste, a career diplomat, will try under what Paris calls a "new face" policy of reform to win the Moroccan nationalists over to cooperation instead of terrorism. Lacoste succeeds Gen. Augustin Guillaume, an iron-fist man, who was given an explosive bon voyage present Tuesday in the form of a bomb. The bomb did not come anywhere near hitting him but killed two persons and wounded 40. Violence Increases The nationalist movement has been getting increasingly persistent, and increasingly violent, for years. Terrorists have tried to assassinate both French and Moroccan dignitaries. They have attacked French officials and officers, blasted cafes and other public places with bombs and machine guns. French residents general have deposed one sultan of Morocco, banished thousands of nationalists to remote places in southern Morocco and sentenced others to prison. Newspapers have been banned. The Istiqlal (Independence) Party has been outlawed. Repression has done no good. Neither have the minor reforms so McComber PTA Seats Officers BUENA PARK — Mrs. Avre Stréch, president of the Fullee Parent-Teachers Association Council, was installing officer for Charles McComber School P-Buena Park, last week. She was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Questschall first vice president of the Councillor. Mrs. Huston Collier was installed as president for the second consecutive year. Installed to serve with Mrs. Clerier were Mrs. Cameron Soha, vice president; Miss Lucille Shih second vice president; Mrs. Harold Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Geo Britchard, treasurer; Mrs. Jo Beat, historian; Mrs. Mary L. Paul auditor; and Mrs. Jesse Davis, plannerarian. Charm bracelets with charms are picting the duties of each office were used in the installing ceilings. Mrs. Alvin Cox gave a devotion prayer and poem. Mrs. Collier in the Pledge of Allegiance. During a short business meeting it was decided to support the local coordinating council. Mrs. Collins announced the pre-school examinations will be held at Lindbergh school June 9 from 9 to 11 a.m. A "reciprocity gift" was presented to Mrs. Collier by Mrs. E. Knott. The gift, an engraved gel, was given in appreciation to a life membership given to Mrs. Knott recently by the P-TA. The gavel will be used in the future by all P-TA presidents of school. Mrs. Fitz, principal of the school thanked the P-TA for their help and cooperation during the p-year and announced that the present teaching staff will return to the school to each next fall. The school carnival held at the P-TA meeting was termed great success. LINES BY SOGLOW Muscle to your ears—the tinkle of dollars pilling up. What's your theme song—"My Dreams are Getting Better all the Time"? Dreaming of owning your own home... travel abroad... or just lazy days to come with no financial worries? Don't play it by ear. Keep in tune by investing regularly in U.S. Savings Bonds, for regular future return. Get on Payroll Savings where you work or the Bond-a-Month Plan at your bank. You'll harmonize in 3-4 time—for each $3 saved, you'll get $4 when Bonds mature. Start the music—today! French officials and officers, blasted cafes and other public places with bombs and machine guns. French residents general have deposed one sultan of Morocco, banished thousands of nationalists to remote places in southern Morocco and sentenced others to prison. Newspapers have been banned. The Istiqlal (Independence) Party has been outlawed. Repression has done no good. Neither have the minor reforms so far carried out. Reforms First Job Lacoste's first job will be to put into effect a series of reforms worked out several months ago but held up. Morocco, 151,000 square miles in area and with a population of about 10,000,000, is a protectorate and one of the associated states of the new French Union. It is important to the United States, which has a number of big atomic bomber bases there. Lacoste, who has been given the difficult assignment of bringing order to Morocco with a velvet glove policy, is 48. He entered the diplomatic service after his graduation from the French School of Political Science. Before World War II, Lacoste Joan Foster, Bride By Alice Ross Colver CHAPTER ONE IT WAS April in New Jersey. Winter could still be felt in the sharpness of the air but the ground was responding to the sun's warm wooing. Crocuses had long ago spread a royal carpet of purple and gold beneath the budding apple trees in the Fosters' side yard. Jonquils and tulips now nodded their bright heads along the gravelled walk that led over to Todd Hunter's place next door. Spring, Joan thought, almost June, the month in which she had been sure she would be a bride. How long, now, since she had been sure Todd was meant for her and she for him? Over a year. Yeah, it was just a little more than a year ago that he had been taken so suddenly and terribly ill there in Paris. She remembered it all as if it were yesterday. The day-long train ride returned how she felt. That was the time he had told her he loved her. What a moment for him to choose! He had seen her stripped of everything, of all pride and pretense and courage. She must have been a pitiful figure. Yet he had told her he loved her. She had known it was true, too. It had always been true. He had loved her through thick and thin, in fair weather and foul, no matter what she did or how she looked or what she said. From high-school days he had loved her like that. And he always would. "I will build my house upon a rock." The phrase came to her unexpectedly, changing the wording of the Bible to sit her own situation. But that was exactly what she was planning to do. Todd was a rock. Her mind went back again to the hospital in Zurich and the long anxious weeks when he had been It wasn't his fault (Joan's thoughts went on) that he and she had come to an abrupt halt in all their planning. He had done and was still doing his best to land a job. But he couldn't get one. And they couldn't be married until he did. That much was clear. What wasn't quite so clear—but I loomed up in her mind as more and more of a threat—was the thought that even with a job, perhaps they couldn't marry yet. Was the nigh cost of living that threw such a scare into her. His salary as a beginner would of course, be small and the income from her writing was meager. Two of her books had been published but the money which they earned for her was in limited amount. "Wait, wait," Joan muttered. "Wait for what?" her mother asked, coming through the door... How long, now, since she had been sure Todd was meant for her and she for him? Over a year. Yes, it was just a little more than a year ago that he had been taken so suddenly and terribly ill there in Paris. She remembered it all as if it were yesterday. The day-long train ride returning to Zurich with Todd increasingly dazed by his mounting fever, and increasingly willing to let her manage all details of that trip for him. Her thankfulness to find Louise and Martin Kretzmer at the apartment upon their arrival. Louise who had been trained as a nurse, competently taking over, getting Todd to bed, calling a doctor. Then, early the next morning, the phone call from Louise to where Joan lived, and the ride to the hospital in the ambulance with Todd, who, hollow-eyed and pale and in great pain, had said gaspingly, "Nice of you—to come—along, Jo-Jo." "Todd, I wouldn't not." "Mustn't let me—interfere—your plans." And her answer. "I haven't any—except to be of help to you." Then she had known. Then it had come to her "like lightning," as Don Barton had once told her it would. And in that moment all her doubts and uncertainties had been swept away forever. There Todd had been all the days of her life and yet she had never really seen him until she had so nearly lost him. Well, that wasn't quite true. She had seen him at her Senior dance at college, when Don Barton had given her such a shock by going straight up to Elaine upon his arrival instead of coming to seek her. Todd had been right beside her then, supporting her in the sudden weakness that Don's default had given her, protecting her from the curious stares of those around them, and—best of all—understanding in fair weather and foul, no matter what she did or how she looked or what she said. From high-school days he had loved her like that. And he always would. "I will build my house upon a rock." The phrase came to her unexpectedly, changing the wording of the Bible to sit her own situation. But that was exactly what she was planning to do. Todd was a rock. Her mind went back again to the hospital in Zurich and the long anxious weeks when he had been fighting his way back to health. The passage of time sent it unreality now. Even Walter Frets, the young Swiss who had been so kind—and who had so nearly ruined everything between her and Todd—was only a vague figure. Impossible to believe he had once been a real threat to her happiness. Yes, impossible. Because after she and Todd had finally cleared away the shadow that he had cast between them, their love had grown steadily in depth and sweetness and sympathetic comprehension of the kind of person each was. All this past year, since their return from Europe, it had grown that way. He had been busy with his studies at Columbia University and she had been busy writing her second book, for which she had a contract with a New York publishing house. But there had been time, in the evenings and over the week ends, to go on discovering each other and to find, with each fresh discovery, now many things they enjoyed together, now much they thought and felt alike on important matters, and now truly great their desire was to marry and found a home and a family. It was worth all the heartaches and waiting to have this certainty now. The heartaches, of course, were long since over and it was high time the waiting was. Todd had told her on the boat coming home—oh, now blithely and confidently he had told her!—that by this spring they would be married. Yet here it was spring and no plans made at all. His salary as a beginner would of course, be small and the income from her writing was meager. Two of her books had been published but the money which they earned for her was in limited amount. "Wait, wait," Joan muttered. "Wait for what?" her mother saked, coming through the door from the living room to the porch where Joan was seated. "To get married! If only the apartment on our third floor that Gram and Gramp used to have were available! We'd take chance. We'd get married job or no job." "Yes, it's too bad," her mother agreed. "But you know that when you were in Europe and Jack was off at college, the house felt pretty big to me. Then, too, I thought your grandparents were getting too old to climb those extra stairs every day, so it seemed the right thing to bring them down on the second floor with me and rent us there. Besides, I need the money." "I know, Muma." "And those two women teachers the Bannock sisters." Mrs. Foster went on, "liked the place so much that when they asked for a two year lease I just couldn't see ahead to your needs, darling. How could I? "You couldn't." Joan put out hand and touched her mother's quick contrition. "Please don't think I'm blaming you or criticizing you or anything. I'm not a all. It's just that it would have been a solution, maybe. Anyway after Gramp broke his hip, it was certainly a good thing they moved down, wasn't it? You never wrote me about that, by the way." "I thought you had worries enough with Todd being so ill. So sides, there was nothing you could do. You nad already started for home. Hadn't you?" "I guess I had." (To Be Continued) Comber PTA Officers Mrs. Avery, president of the Fullerton Teachers Association Council, installed officer for the McComber School P-TA Park, last week. She was by Mrs. Ralph Questachke, president of the Council. Huston Collier was installed for the second consecerear. Led to serve with Mrs. Colleen Mrs. Cameron Soha, first resident; Miss Lucille Shaw, vice president; Mrs. Harold secretary; Mrs. George Bird, treasurer; Mrs. John Historian; Mrs. Mary L. Fitz, and Mrs. Jesse Davis, pararian. Bracelet with charms designed the duties of each officer in the installing cereal. Alvin Cox gave a devotional and poem. Mrs. Collier led Pledge of Allegiance. A short business meeting, decided to support the local setting council. Mrs. Collier used the pre-school exam will be held at Lindbergh June 9 from 9 to 11 a.m. Prospect gift" was presented to Collier by Mrs. E. D. The gift, an engraved gav given in appreciation for membership given to Mrs. recently by the P-TA. The will be used in the future P-TA presidents of the Pitts principal of the school, the P-TA for their help operation during the past and announced that the preschool staff will return to school on each next fall. School carnival held after TA meeting was termed a successful event. Miss America Contest Judges Announced SANTA ANA — (OCNS)— Citizens have been selected to serve as judges for the Miss America pageant next Friday evening, it was indicated by Ralph Nail, awards chairman of the sponsoring Santa Ana Junior Chamber of Commerce. Only one judge has been selected from each community in order enter into the naming of Miss Orange County. John Mechling, photographer, represents Laguna Beach on the judges panel. Dr. Bill J. Priest, assistant superintendent in charge of vocational education, adult education, and summer session at Orange oast College, has been selected from the Costa Mesa area. Huntington Beach will be represented by William Gallienne, long a leader in city and county-Chambers of Commerce. Mrs. Diane Van Derbeeke, director of the Four Arts Studio in Garden Grove will also serve as a judge. Reginald Castillo, Santa Ana beauty stylist, has been selected to represent Santa Ana State Assemblyman, Leroy Lyon of Fullerton has accepted an invitation to serve as a judge. Prepresenting Orange will be Jim Walker, president of the Orange 20-30 club. Mrs. Helen Grunenfelder, girls drill team instructor at Anaheim High school will serve as the other judge. Martin Weinberg, chairman of the pageant, emphasized that the judges are drawn not only from varying communities but from widely different vocational fields. All of them, however, are versed in talent, beauty, or citizenship qualities to insure that the best possible Orange County entry be open to the public on a first come-first served basis at the County Jim Duncan — Editor Northeast News Mary Jane Battaglia Newcomers to Anaheim are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Altman and family, who have only recently moved into their new home at 712 North Hawthorne St. Mr. and Mrs. Altman, both originally from California, have come here to make their home after having spent the past two years in Arabia where Henry was engaged in construction work. The Altmans have three young sons, Don, the five-year-old, John, who is three, and two-year-old David. Mrs. Altman was the guest of honor at a coffee hour last week given in the home of Mrs. James M. McDill of 722 North Hawthorne St. Mrs. McDill served coffee and doughnuts to the following ladies of Hawthorne street who had gathered to greet their new neighbor: Meadames; Bradley Cox Jr., William Florcyk, Mike Grandi, Kenneth Kaith, Leo Prondzinsky, Thomas E. Lopker, Edward Strand, and Gerald Silsbee. Mrs. John Laituri of 713 North Poplar Place, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Taylor of East Willhelmina street, was hostess to a popular Copper-craft party last week. Miss Jodean Hastings of Long Beach demonstrated the products. The door prize for the function was awarded to Mrs. William Biddle daughter of Mr. and Ms. W. Taylor, 619 North R Street, was one of the law of children who participated their first Communion so the 8:30 Mass at the St. Catholic church Sunday May 30. Lonnie also joined group at the special brew the youngsters following vices. Later in the day they family were dinner guests Taylor's brother and his Mr. and Mrs. Westley I and sons, Mike and T Downey. Dr. and Mrs. George Jr., of 509 North Hawthorn returned Monday, May lowing a two-week vacation Iowa. The Kirkelies, who trip by plane, were guests Kirkelie's parents, Mr. C. J. Haan of Aplington enjoyed their stay in visiting with friends and Mr. and Mrs. Edward S 706 North Hawthorne Sttained guests at a barbecue back yard Monday even 31. Charcoal broiled hambaked beans, potato chip sorted relishes served by and hostess were enjoyed and Mrs. Earl Worley off and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle V and their infant daughter In the French embassies to and Yugoslavia, He served armed forces at the start war and after the fall of fought in the resistance the war he has served in bassy in Washington, has delegate to the United Nations was an official in the general in Morocco for When he was named to post last week, he was at neva conference. News You'll See It In Bulletin Orange Kiwanis Club Holds First Meeting ORANGE (OCNS) — A new Orange last night when 31 business and professional men of the city met for the first official session of the Kiwanis Club of Orange. The group, aided and sponsored by the North Santa Ana Kiwanis Club, unanimously named John. H Stolz as president, Joe Qualls as vice-president, Walter Rohm as secretary and Rexford S. McGill as treasurer. North Santa Ana club officials group were John McDonough president; Bob Stricklin, immediate past-president and new club chairman; and Kel Keller, treasurer. Other Kiwanis officials at the meeting were Eric Burton, lieutenant governor of district, Bob Larsen, president of the Santa Ana Kiwhis, and Carter Lane of Santa Ana Kiwhis, and Carter Lane of Santa Ana, representative of Kiwanis International to the Orange club. Tips on Touring By Carol Lane Women's Travel Authority Twenty million anglers can't be wrong about the fun of fishing. But they sure can make mistakes about the best time to fish. Here are some portents for a lucky day's catch that you can look for when planning to drive off your favorite piscatorial retreat. Mr. and Mrs. John Laituri of 713 North Poplar Place, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Taylor of East Willhelmina street, was hostess to a popular Copper-craft party last week. Miss Jodean Haslings of Long Beach demonstrate3 the products. The door prize for the function was awarded to Mrs. William Biddle. At the conclusion of the demonstration, Mrs. Laituri and Mrs. Tayler served cream puffs and coffee to the following ladies: Mesdames, R. C. Reardon, Leo Coda, Henry Foucher, Glen Haugland, Howard C. Elmore, Marlin Edwardson, William Biddle and Neill Belangeer, all of Anaheim, and Miss Dorothy Huett of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keith and son, Chris, of 723 North Hawthorne street, have been enetraining as house guests Mrs. Thomas White, her daughter Nancy, and her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Allan White of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Thomas White is Mrs. Keith's aunt. The White family, who arrived Monday morning, May 31, and left Wednesday afternoon, enjoyed their brief stay which included a visit to Knott's Berry Farm, various TV shows in Hollywood and a guided tour through one of the TV studios. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Battaglia entertained at a family dinner Monday evening, May 31, honoring the first birthday of their tiny daughter, Barbara Lynn. Present at the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bataglia of Pasadena, Mrs. Al Benone of Glendora, Mrs. Leo Gervais and sons Billy and Jerry, of Monterey Park and Barbara's sister, Bonnie Jo Battaglia. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michael and Mrs. Michael's mother, Mrs. Marie Getz of 619 North Buttonwood Street, entertained as Saturday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. John Pozdol and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Getz of Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland Tolf and children Debby, Laney and David, of 615 North Hawthorne St., returned Monday afternoon, May 31, after spending the weekend visiting with Mrs. Tolf's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cavins of Bak- Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'706 North Hawthorne St.tained guests at a barbecue back yard Monday evenin31. Charcoal broiled has baked beans, potato chipi sorted relishes served by and hostess were enjoyed and Mrs. Earl Worley of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vand their infant daughter of Norwalk. Political Analyst S GOP to Lose Seat WASHINGTON (UP) analyst Louis H. Bean fills Republicans will lose bea and 55 House seats and four Senate seats in Novi In an analysis for the Affairs Institute, Bean Democrats will capture both houses in Congress Ben. Joseph R. McCarthy is more likely to hurt helps candidates in the election. Bean, former agriculture mist and author of booktions, said the party in po from 25 to 30 House seats presidential year and downturn in the economic would account for the loss 25 more. New Cantaloup Cr In Huge Abundance LOS ANGELES (UP) California-Arizona cantaloup reached market about 10 llier than normal and isnt supply reports C.B executive vice president Western Growera Assn.the crop will amount to 000.The cantaloups mat because of high winds iary and March which many tiny melons a growth.of larger plantsaid. California and Arizona who supply virtually the nationwide output of cantaloup to ship more than 2 loads this season, he re By Carol Lane Women's Travel Authority Twenty million anglers can't be wrong about the fun of fishing. But they sure can make mistakes about the best time to fish. Here are some portents for a lucky day's catch that you can look for when planning to drive off to your favorite piscatorial retreat. Fish bite best when they can see best. This means they feed more when the waters are clear, not muddy. The moon seems to affect the fish's appetite too. In fact, there's a saying, "Fish bite best when the moon is bright, and this is true both day and night," that many fishermen swear by. A good off-shore breeze is another lucky omen. The ripple on the water hides you from the fish. Rough water, however will hide the bait from the fish. Many anglers consult a barometer before setting forth on their sport. They stay in bed if the barometer is low, but jump out early and fast when it is high or rising. Incidentally, the warmer the water, the deeper should be your plugs, spoons or spinners as the fish seek out the cooler levels. Actually, the enjoyment, for most people, is not in catching fish—but just in "goin' fishin'." Regain your health—the Natural way thru Chiropractic Dr. John L. Waite, D.C. Phone KE 5-4426 121 E. Broadway, Anaheim THREE ROOM GROUP 289.95 -- 3.15 week ANAHEIM FURNITURE 146 N. Los Angeles St. M. RENE FONCK-- French Age of World War I, flew more than 1,000 hours, engaged in 200 combats and had not one single bullet hole in his plane? THE SKELETON OF A HUGE SAUROPOD DINOSAUR DIAPLODOCS REVEALS THAT THE ANIMAL BREATHED THROUGH A HOLE ON THE TOP OF ITS HEAD... RADIO and TELEVISION TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC THURSDAY, JUNE 3—"Hi Ho Silver"—it's time for the Lone Ranger again! An attempt to kill the governor of a frontier state by forces anxious to take control and run things their own way is thwarted by the quick action and clever plan of our hero. The Lone Ranger and Tonto during the episode on Channel 7 at 7:30... On the same channel at 8:30, Ray Bolger buys up the contract of a fighter who has never won a fight and is convinced he can put him on the winning trail. The fighter, however, continues to get knocked out under Ray's guidance until psycho-analysis is used. David Niven stars in "Man on a Train," the dramatic story of an innocent man suspected of kidnapping and robbery on Four Star Playhouse" over Channel 2 at 8:30. This is a last year's repeat, as is the Ray Bolger story... New, and not a repeat—yet—is the "Justice" series with the dramatic story of vengeance outside the law, under the title, "An Eye for an Eye," as TVviewed over Channel 4 at 8:30... Well, we even have Jack Webb repeating "Dragnet" too, with tonight's story the first in the summer-repeat series. This is at 9 on Channel 4... "The Unlocked Door" on Ford Theater at 9:30, same channel. 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, June 3 5:00 P.M. 2-Space Funnies 4-Pinky Lee 5-11-13-Movie 7-AI Jarvis 8-Monte Hall Show 9-Gene Norman 7-Dusty Walker 5:20-Little Rascals 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-Beulah 11-Sheriff John 13-Webster Webfoot 6:00 P.M. 2-Charlie Chase 4-McKinley 7-News 8-Reserve 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Commdr Comet 6:18 7-Jack Owens 11-Ramar Jungle 6:30 2-News 5-Easy Life 7-TV Theater 8-Newareel 9-Captain Video 11-Time for Beany 13-Sports Page 2-8-Jane Froman 13-Weather m' News 7:00 P.M. 2-Death Valley 4-Startime: 5-Newsreel 8-Victory at Sea 9-Chance Lifetime 11-Pet Exchange 13-From Shoulder 5-"Surprise Twist" 7:30 2-Place the Face 4-Dinah Shore 5-Reserve 7-Lone Ranger 9-Fishing Tips 11-Open Road 13-Open Discussion 7:45 8-Newsreel 4-News Caravan 8:00 P.M. 2-8-Meet McNutley 4-Groucho Marx 5-Movie Theater 7-Magician 8-Ball Warni-up 11-Alcoh can crme bck 13-Chef Millani 8:15 7-Public Service 9-PCL Baseball 11-Bowling Close-up 8:30 2-Four Star Playhse 4-"Justice" 7-Ray Bolger 4-Dragnet 7-Showscase 11-Startime 13-Stock Car Races 9:30 2-8-Big Town 4-Ford Theater 5-Fishin' Fun 13-China Smith 11-Voices of Victory 15-Mystery Theater 10:39 2-News, sports 4-Doug Fairbanks 7-M. Whiting Show 8-Best the Clock 9-Don Lee-News 13-Criswell Predicts 9-TV Juke Box 11Political 13-News Program 12-Cal. Week End 4-News Program KE 5-8698 Best News Dr. and Mrs. George Kirkelie Jr., of 509 North Hawthorne St., returned Monday, May 31, following a two-week vacation in Iowa. The Kirkelies, who made the trip by plane, were guests of Mrs. Kirkelie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Haan of Aplington, Iowa, and enjoyed their stay in the east visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strand of 006 North Hawthorne St., entertained guests at a barbecue in their back yard Monday evening. May 11, Charcoal broiled hamburgers, baked beans, potato chips and assorted relishes served by the host and hostess were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worley of Whitier and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whempner and their infant daughter, Karen, following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. Political Analyst Says GOP to Lose Seats WASHINGTON (UP) — Political analyst Louis H. Bean figures the Republicans will lose between 45 and 55 House seats and more than four Senate seats in November. In an analysis for the Public Affairs Institute, Bean said the Democrats will capture control of both houses in Congress and that Ben. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) is more likely to hurt than he helps candidates in the coming election. Bean, former agriculture economist and author of books on elections, said the party in power loses from 25 to 30 House seats in a non-presidential year and that the downturn in the economic situation would account for the loss of 20 to 25 more. New Cantaloup Crop In Huge Abundance LOS ANGELES (UP) — The California-Arizona cantaloup crop has reached market about 10 days earlier than normal and is in abundant supply reports C. B. Moore, executive vice president of the Western Growers Assn. He said the crop will amount to $30,000.00. The cantaloups matured early because of high winds in February and March which destroyed many tiny melons and sided growth of larger plants, Moore said. California and Arizona growers who supply virtually the entire nationwide output of cantaloups, expect to ship more than 25,000 carloads this season, he reported. TOMORROW Friday, June 4 8:30 8-This Is My Faith 6:45 8-Farm Report 7:00 A.M. 2-8-Panorama Pac. 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from Hwood 8-Breakfast with Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 8:45 11-Morn. Serenade 10:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 8-TV-University 11-N. Gilbertst. 10:15 2-Brighter Day 10:30 2-Introduction Art 4-One Man's Family 8-Strike It Rich 11-Star Shoppers 10:15 2-Calf Living 4-3 Steps Heaven 11:00 A.M. 4-Home 8-What's Cooking 11-Little School Hse. Copyright 1954 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate—Tom E. Danson NET WORK KFI-NBC 630 KECA-ABC 790 KBJ-MBS 830 KNX-CBS 1070 INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 570 KMPC 710 KBIG 740 KFWB 990 • RADIO TONIGHT • NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily THURSDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KABC-Starr of Space KHJ-Sgt. Preston KNX-Ed R Murrow KABC-News KFI-Pat Bishop 5:15 KFI-News KABC-Bill Stern KNX-This is L.A. 5:30 KABC-Chet Huntley KHJ-Sky King KNX-Tom Harmon KFI-Art Baker 5:45 KFI-KABCNX-News 6:00 P.M. KFI-News KABC-quincy Howe KHJ-Gabriel Heatter KNX-Meet Mr. Nutley 6:15 KFI-Sports Rpt. KABC-Silver Eagle KHJ-Officel Detective KNX-Mr. Keen 7:15 KFI-Out of West KNX-News 7:30 KFI-Golden Fleece KABC-Music KHJ-Rod & Gun Club KNX-The Choraliers KFI-News KABC-Back to Bible KHJ-Crime Fighters KNFM Meet Millie KFWB-Stars Solos 8:15 KFI-1 Male Family 8:30 KFI-Roy Rogers KABC-Lum n Abner KNH-London Melodies KNX-Lowell Thomas 2-Charlie Chase 4-McElroy 7-News 8-Reserve 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Commdr Comet 8:15 Jack Owens 11-Ramar Jungle 6:30 2-News 5-Easy Life 7-TV Theater 7-Newsreel 8-Newscarvan 8:00 P.M. 2-8-Meet Nutley 4-Groucho Marx 6:00 P.M. Magician 8-Ball Warri-up 11-Alcoh can cme bck 13-Chef Milani 8:15 7-Public Service 9-PCL Baseball 11-Bowling Close-up 8:39 2-Four Star Playhse 4-Justice" 7-Ray Bolger 11-Before Your Eyes 13-Fishing Show 9:00 P.M. 2-8-Video Theater 4-Mike Roy 8-Smoxey Rogers 13-Terra Lea 2:30 2-Ladies Win 9-Mama Weiss 15-Recorded Musie 13-Hwood on TV 2:45 5-News: 8:00 P.M. 2-Double or Nothing 4-Kate Smith 5-Big Picture 7-Jack Rourke: 9-Qeen for a Day 7-Chef Milani: 2-Garry Moore: 5-Tricks & Treats 7-Ladies Mattinee 9-Koplan-LePl.Show 7-KABC News: 4:00 P.M. 2-Affternoon Show 4-Welcome Traveler 5-playcrters Club 7-Al Jarvis 9-Bill Stulla 11-Nancy Dixon 13-Movie: 11-Movinland 4-On Your Account 8-Movie Theater WESTERN GROWERS ASSN. He said the crop will amount to $30,000. The cantaloups matured early because of high winds in February and March which destroyed many tiny melons and sided growth. Of larger plants, Moore said. California and Arizona growers who supply virtually the entire nationwide output of cantaloups, expect to ship more than 25,000 carloads this season, he reported. There's No Substitute For Paid Circulation. SEEMS BY ELSIE HIX TOMORROW FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI—KABC—Music KNH—News KNX—Bob Ferris 7:15 KFI—Fred Shields KHJ—Breakfast Gang KNX—Ralph Story 7:30 KFI—Hit The Road KABC-KNX—News 7:45 KFI—Manning News KABC—P. Masterson KHJ—News, Greene KNX—Harry Babbitt 8:00 A.M. KFI—J. Murray KABC—Breakfast Club KHJ—Cecil Brown KNX—Ralph Story 8:15 KHI—News, Sports KNX—News 8:30 KFI—Pat Bishop KHJ—Bible Institute KNX—Make Up Mind 8:45 KFI—andy & Virginia KNX—Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KABC-Gardens Guide KNX—Wendy Warren KNH—Music 9:15 KFI-Ladies Day KNA—News KNH—Capitol News KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KABC-The Story KHJ-Norma Young KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KFI-News KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KABC—Whispering Sts. KFI—Art Baker KNH—News KNX—Road of Life 10:15 KFI-2nd Choice KABC-Girl Marries KHJ-Tello-Test KNX-Ma Perkins 10:30 KFI-Strike It Rich KABC-Mod, Romance KHJ-Jack Wagner KNX-Dr. Malone 10:45 KABC-Ever Since Eve KNX-Guilding Light KHJ-McCarthy 11:00 A.M. KFI-Bob Hope KABC-Records KHJ-Story Time KNX-2nd Mrs. Burtov 11:15 KNF—Perry Mason 11:30 KABC-A, & D. Todd KFI-Phrase Pays KHJ-Queen for a Day KNX-Nora Drake 11:45 KFI-Lady's Book KNX-Singleton Day 12.NONN KFI-Farm Report KABC-KNX-KHJ--News kmPC-Major League 12:15 KABC-Paul Harvey KFI-Road of Life KJH-Cedric Foster KNX-Hilltop House 12:45 KABC-Sam Hayes KFI-Pepper Young. KNJ-Leas Brown KNX-Art Linkletter 13:45 KFI-Happiness Right KABC-Nancy Holmes KHJ—News, J Wagner 1:00 P.M. KFI-Stage Wife 1:00 P.M. KNB-A, Godfrey 1:00 P.M. KBBC-B, Davidson 1:15 KIFT-Stella Dallas 1:30 KIFT-Widder Brown 1:45 KIFT-Jack Wagner 1:45 KIFT-Woman in House 2:00 P.M. KIFT-Plain Bill 2:00 P.M. KBBC-Murder in P.M. KIFT-Quick the Answer 2:00 P.M. KIFT-Front Page Parll 2:30 KIFT-Lorenzo Jones 2:30 KIFT-Star Time 2:45 KIFT-Lynn's Hwood 2:45 KBBC-Wisard of Odds 2:45 KIFT-Welcome Travel'r 2:45 KBBC-Martin Block 2:45 KNX-Ashton, Norman 2:45 KNJ-Crowell's Nest 2:45 KNX-Off Balance 3:00 KIFT-Dr Paul 3:00 KBBC-Hand Weaver 3:45 KNJ-Behind Story 4:45 KIFT-Tello-Test 4:00 P.M. KIFT-Life Beautiful 4:00 P.M. KIFT-F Lewis Jr. 4:00 P.M. KNX-P Norman 4:15 KEWHEAT KRYPTION LAMP MINERS--DESIGNED TO AVOID POSIONS CAUSED BY MINE BASES THE BULB WILL INSTANTLY CEASE BURNING IF THE GLASS SHIELD IS Broken...