anaheim-gazette 1950-06-22

ANAIIEM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2200. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1879, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved Subscriptions: $0 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher GENE DE PORIS Managing Editor WILLARD GREGORY City and Sports Editor MYLES BRADLEY Picture Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager We're excepting big things from Bob The Anaheim Gazette is always grateful for the help and consideration people give us, whether it is our friends and readers or our employees. Today the Gazette staff is minus one man about town and Gazette editor. We refer, of course, to Robert "Scoop" Funseth who as editor of the last weekly Gazette and as first managing editor of the daily Gazette has done so much to make the Gazette a readable, family-news picture newspaper. We include 'pictures' because Bob not only could write the news, but he could use a camera with unusual dexterity. Bob has proved that he can handle responsibility and that he can work intelligently under all kinds of pressure. So, now, he is going back to school to consolidate all that experience with education. It is sort of a reverse process, but then, with his youth it makes sense. We are for him 100 per cent; and to repeat . . . The Gazette is truly grateful for a job well done. Anaheim, a good place to do business Anaheim, a good place to do business Let's get those shoppers into Anaheim" is a theme the Gazette has been extolling for quite some time. You see . . . WE HAVE A NOTION THAT WHAT HELPS ANAHEIM, HELPS YOU. We are delighted today to report that we have important company in this belief. Yesterday, the retail merchants' division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce had a pow-wow about this business of getting the shoppers into local retail stores. The merchants simply want to invite into the Anaheim business district those customers who have been lured away from Anaheim by the enticements of the big city—specifically by the big-money promotions of Santa Ana, Long Beach, Los Angeles, and Pasadena. As the Gazette said yesterday: "Now, this idea of promoting a shop in Anaheim' deal is something we are pushing not because the merchants of this area fall short in their goods and services and need a few kindly words said for them. "On the contrary we are pushing the idea because we think we are doing a favor to you folks who don't shop in Anaheim," The Gazette intends to really beat the bushes on this campaign. We hope you'll pitch in whenever you can by spreading the gospel that: WHAT HELPS ANAHEIM, HELIPS YOU. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Notes from Santa Ana — Mr. Spurgeon has occupied his large and commodious storeroom and about completed the loft overhead, which is designed to be occupied by the Odd Fellows and Masonic fraternities. It was occupied for the first time last Friday night by the dramatic association of this place, who acquitted themselves well in the parts assigned to them. Anaheim, Orange and all surrounding communities were well represented. Our beautiful little suburb, Tustin City, furnished the best of music for the occasion. — J. Orris recently from the East has settled with us and has started a boot and shoe shop, a long-felt want here. — A harness shop has just been opened and is doing a paying business. — J. C. Cunningham has sold his drug business and has opened a jewelry store. His wife has opened a fine and well-one day last week and made this office a pleasant call. Mrs. Hunter seems to grow younger with the flight of years and is more alert and active than most women of her age. She owns one of the best-tilled farms in Orange county, the yield of fruit this season having been better than ever. John Wagner, an old and highly esteemed resident of Placentia, died at his home on Monday. The deceased was born in Wurtemburg, Germany, in 1832 and came to this country in 1854. Miss Adele Strodthoff and Miss Melanie Cohen went to Los Angeles Tuesday to visit friends. 25 Years Ago Miss Mary Ella Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ella Cook. Anaheim, Orange and all surrounding communities were well represented. Our beautiful little suburb, Tustin City, furnished the best of music for the occasion. — J. Orris recently from the East has settled with us and has started a boot and shoe shop, a long-felt want here. — A harness shop has just been opened and is doing a paying business. — J. C. Cunningham has sold his drug business and has opened a jewelry store. His wife has opened a fine and well-selected stock of millinery goods. In fact we are well represented in all the trades and professions, but we need a good tinsmith. — Messrs. Robinson and West have retired from the painting business and are succeeded by Messrs. Wallace and Humphreys. Tomorrow is the Fourth of July. A picnic will be held near the old camp ground on the Santa Ana river. Conrad has erected a fine platform for dancing. At the election on Saturday last F. W. Athearn was unanimously elected school trustee of Anaheim School District for the ensuing term of three years. 50 Years Ago Articles of incorporation of the Fullerton Home Oil Company have been filed with the county clerk. Capital stock is $350,000, of which $350 is paid up. The directors are Edgar Johnson, E. W. Dean, L. W. Potter, E. C. Culmer of Fullerton and George F. Jessen and D. F. Royer of Orange. James Moss, one of the best known men of Westminster, died of paralysis at his home on Thursday last. Mr. Moss was secretary of the Westminster butter and cheese factory and had many friends throughout the county who regret his untimely taking off. Mrs. John Hunter was in town esteemed resident of Placentia, died at his home on Monday. The deceased was born in Wurtemburg, Germany, in 1832 and came to this country in 1854. Miss Adele Strodthoff and Miss Melanie Cohen went to Los Angeles Tuesday to visit friends. 25 Years Ago Miss Mary Ella Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cook of this city, and Frank Baker Champion, Jr., were married in St. Xavier's chapel, Harvard Military School, Los Angeles, at 8 o'clock on the evening of Wednesday, June 24. Rev. Rankin Barnes of St. James Church, Pasadena, using the single ring ceremony, officiated. The bride wore a white satin dress with Chantilly lace, with veil, and carried a bouquet of gardenias, bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Two bridesmaids wore blue and two pink gowns with bouquets of sweet peas and maidenhair ferns. Miss Kathryn Cravath, the maid-of-honor, wore orchid chiffon, with picture hat to match, and carried pink roses. Bill Cook, brother of the bride, was best man and the usherers were all friends of the groom. The bride is a granddaughter of Mrs. John Meredith who settled here many years ago. She is a graduate of Anaheim schools and Southern California. Mr. Champion is a graduate of University of California, and lived in Laguna Beach as a boy. The young couple are spending their honeymoon at Pebble Beach and San Francisco. They will reside on Pine Street in South Pasadena. The groom is an employee of the Pacific Wire Rope Company of Los Angeles. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd and son, James Boyd, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd, Jr., in Long Beach. James remained in Long Beach for a week's visit with his brother. Next day, October 20, Congressman Wood arrive the Hollywood committee a little late, but apparently coached. Louis B: Mayer, film mogul who had had foresight to hire Georgia torney Edgar Dunlap, wathe stand. Dunlap had done job well For Wood immedibly began to ask Mayer the friliest type of questions, carecalculated to help ease the icism for having filmed "of Russia." Wood To The Rescue Here is part of the cross-eination: "Mr. Wood: Since you have in the production business Mayer, approximately how pictures have you made?" "Mr. Mayer: About 1200 ably. "Mr. Wood: What criticisany, has there been from the lie or the press or the governlevelled against any of them you have made? "Mr. Mayer: Well, Mr. gressman, we have always reegreat approbation, until this started, about this picture of Russia." "Mr. Wood: Well, about time that you made 'SouRussia'—by the way, at time we were engaged in a in which Russia was one of allies, is that correct? "Mr. Mayer: Yes, sir. "Mr. Wood: Perhaps that of the reasons that the comwanted to hear from yon, reference to the underlying sons that prompted the prion of that particular picture." Maim Street THE MILDEST OCCUPATIONAL HAZARD COMMANDS HIS FULL RESPECT. BUT LOOK HOW HE CHANGES A TIRE! ities, to build new school facilities other than classrooms and, now, it is proposed to spend part of the money for furniture and equipment. Here is how it is being worked. Under the law the state architect is required, whenever requested by a local school board to make an examination as to the structural strength of an existing school building. His duty is to report as to whether or not the building is a safe structure in the event of maximum stress which might be caused by earthquake, or other hazard of nature. This is in accordance with legislation passed in 1933 following the disastrous Southern California earthquake. But State Architect Anson Boyd states flatly that few schools in the state built prior to 1933 could meet all the provisions of this legislation. Further, he estimates 97 per cent of the two or more story brick schools of the state would be declared unsafe. However, it appears that only those school districts which can qualify for state aid are requesting such reports on their buildings. Most others are resigned to continued use of existing school buildings. And further, once the school districts seeking aid obtain an unfavorable report from the state architect that is as far as they appear to go. In specific cases investigated no showing was made to the state in the applications for aid money to replace existing buildings wherein these structures were unsafe. Nor were any supporting documents introduced to show that the cost of reinforcing the building to meet the safety standards would be excessive in comparison. have a bunch of people discharge all your social gations at one time. "All right," says the wizard — we'll have it up early." Out go the little invitation "Cocktails at our joint o'clock from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m." the time in on purpose that some of your friends But apparently none can. You invite 15 friends bring along their friend ferry in their acquaintance By 6 o'clock a count begins shows 40 of who and your wife probably about 12. The deadline hour of passes unnoticed. At 8 guests leave — but only they are pampering them By 9 o'clock everyone is in ing mood, and the place packed. By 10 o'clock they have everything in your ice-downed all your liquor you borrow all your neighbor's liquor — and the party, too. At 11 your wife cries subtle gayety: "Why don't we all go and have supper somehow? Nobody moves. But single pairs they begin to roll out after midnight. From then oh your taweed out the late-stayin These are (1) the Mart (2) the maiden who loves Manhattan: (3) ther, and (4) the sampler. And you are stuck until the kitchen runs dry You can then wrap the man and the Manhattan." WASHINGTON—The chairman of the un-American activities committee is supposed to root out immunism wherever he finds it, regardless of friends, foes or fees. However, it has already been known that Congressman John Wood of Georgia, when chairman of the committee in 1945, did not investigate communism in Hollywood even though his committee was supplied with important information on communist film-writers, later conducted. It was the Republicans, not Wood, who brought about these convictions. At the time—1945-46—an objection Georgia lawyer, Edgar Dunne, living in Congressman Wood's district, was hired by Louis B. Mayer of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and quite miseriously the Hollywood probe was postponed. Later, when the Republicans took over the un-American activities committee, and Congressman Wood stepped down from the chairmanship, he still continued Bob Mayer's ace-in-the-hole into the committee. On the night before the long-delayed Hollywood probe was put to start under the Republican film czar Eric Johnston and an attorney Paul McNutt inscribed Bob Kenny and Bartley Sum, attorneys for the filmmakers, that the man on the committee they could depend on was Congressman Wood, that he was the train en route to Washington, and that they would meet next morning and rush him to the hearings. Next day, October 20, 1947, Congressman Wood arrived at the Hollywood committee room little late, but apparently well you give us any more enlightenment on that?" MGM's Philosophy Mr. Mayer proceeded to tell at some length about his philosophy in making motion pictures. Then Congressman Wood, carefully coached in advance about the matters on which Mayer wanted to testify, suddenly remembered that Mayer had a speech. He asked: "Mr. Wood: Mr. Mayer, I believe back in May of this year you made a talk before the Newspapers Advertising Executives association in San Francisco; is that right? "Mr. Mayer: Yes sir. "Mr. Wood: About the 7th of May, was it? "Mr. Wood: I find in the Congressional — "Mr. Mayer: July 7. 'Mr. Wood: I find in the Congressional Record, under date of July 15 of this year, an insertion in the Congressional Record by Hon. Gordon L. McDonald, of the State of California, of what purposes to be a copy of that address ... I would like to quote from some portions of that speech as it appears in the Congressional Record and see if you still subscribe to some of the statements you made in that address: "'More previous than our lives we hold our liberty, a liberty that means free speech, free press, the right to assemble and demonstrate against real or imaginary wrongs and the right to worship in any shrine ...' "Mr. Mayer: Mr. Congressman, that is what makes us great. That would make any country great that only knew how to appreciate it. Congressman Wood, of course, had a right to ask any questions he wished, no matter how friendly. But the public also has a right to know what motivated his ques- In specific cases investigated no showing was made to the state in the applications for aid money to replace existing buildings wherein these structures were unsafe. Nor were any supporting documents introduced to show that the cost of reinforcing the building to meet the safety standards would be excessive in comparison to replacement of the buildings. (More tomorrow). Hal Boyle Associated Press Writer Do you want to be remembered forever? You can. And you don't have to win fame by giving $98,000,000 to Goosegrease College. Or by batting 61 home runs in a year. Or by swimming the English channel blindfolded with your legs tied behind your neck. No, all you have to do is this — simply figure out a way to break up a cocktail party on time. Do this and a grateful nation will pay homage to your memory. In fact, I'll erect a statue in your honor in my own living room. For one of the growing problems of our generation is to get a cocktail party to end the same day you start it. The cocktail party has a simple function in modern society. Its basic purpose is to pay off social debts. Your wife says, "We haven't had anybody at our house for ages." So you suggest a cocktail party. That way you can Nobody moves. But single pairs they begin to roll out after midnight. From then oh your tae weed out the late-staying These are (1) the Martin (2) the maiden who loves Manhattan; (3) ther, and (4) the sampler. And you are stuck until the kitchen runs dry. You can then wrap the man and the Manhattan maiden around each other push them out the door all right — they won't run it the next day. You simply to outwait the stasher, w reaching under the sofa ling out hidden drinks: The thing is true of the sample goes around lapping up itshed drinks left by the guests and murmuring, "I glass down somewhere." If this one is it." When they finally leave you crawl wearily toward bedroom, you discover t and last type — the sleeve is sprawled, snoring, in th die of your bed. And th nothing you can do abo You don't even know wha So you and your wife bu with some blankets on th room rug. It is dawn, and outside sings a morning for what you had hoped t before would be a two-hour tail party. LOS ANGELES, "D.C." There were 40,300 federal employees in the Los Angeles politian area at the end says the Civil Service com This put Los Angeles sixth major cities. Those ahea Washington, with 213,200 York, 121,000; San Francisco land, 70,900; Chicago, 56,0 adelphia-Camden, 55,100. Next day, October 20, 1947, Congressman Wood arrived at the Hollywood committee room little late, but apparently well reached. Louis B. Mayer, the emiggul who had had the right to hire Georgia attorney Edgar Dunlap, was on the stand. Dunlap had done his job well. For Wood immediately began to ask Mayer the friendliest type of questions, carefully calculated to help ease the criticism for having filmed "Song Russia." Wood To The Rescue Here is part of the cross-examination: Mr. Wood: Since you have been the production business, Mr. Mayer, approximately how many pictures have you made? Mr. Mayer: About 1200 probably. Mr. Wood: What criticism, if it has there been from the publisher or the press or the government related against any of them that have made? Mr. Mayer: Well, Mr. Connissman, we have always received at approbation, until this thing ended, about this picture 'Song Russia.' "Mr. Wood: Well, about the one that you made 'Song of Russia'—by the way, at that time we were engaged in a war which Russia was one of our allies, is that correct? Mr. Mayer: Yes, sir. Mr. Wood: Perhaps that is one of the reasons that the committee wanted to hear from you, with reference to the underlying realities that prompted the production of that particular picture. Can have a bunch of people over and discharge all your social obligations at one time. "All right," says the wife. "But remember — we'll have to break it up early." Out go the little invitation notes: "Cocktails at our joint on Friday — from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m." You put the time in on purpose, hoping that some of your friends can read. But apparently none can. You invite 15 friends and they bring along their friends who ferry in their acquaintances, too. By 9 o'clock a count of the house shows 40 of whom you and your wife probably know about 12. The deadline hour of 7 o'clock passes unnoticed. At 8 p.m., six guests leave — but only because they are pampering their ulcer. By 9 o'clock everyone is in a singing mood, and the place is still packed. By 10 o'clock they have catch everything in your icebox and downed all your liquor stock. So you borrow all your next door neighbor's liquor — and he joins the party, too. At 11 your wife cried out in subtle gayety: "Why don't we all go together and have supper somewhere!" Nobody moves. But singly and in pairs they begin to roll out shortly after midnight. From then oh your task is to weed out the late-staying types. These are (1) the Martini man (2) the maiden who simply loves Manhattan; (3) the stagger, and (4) the sampler. And you are stuck with them until the kitchen runs dry. You can then wrap the Martini man and the Manhattan-gulping radio and television program list provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. Nobody moves. But singly and in pairs they begin to roll out shortly after midnight. From then on your task is to weed out the late-staying types. These are (1) the Martini man (2) the maiden who simply loves Manhattan; (3) the stasher, and (4) the sampler. And you are stuck with them until the kitchen runs dry. You can then wrap the Martini man and the Manhattan-gulping maiden around each other and push them out the door. This is all right — they won't remember it the next day. You simply have to outwait the stasher, who keeps reaching under the sofa and pulling out hidden drinks. The same thing is true of the sampler, who goes around lapping up half-finished drinks left by the other guests and murmuring, "I put my glass down somewhere. I wonder if this one is it." When they finally leave and you crawl wearily toward the bedroom, you discover the fifth and last type — the sleeper. He is sprawled, snoring, in the middle of your bed. And there is nothing you can do about him. You don't even know who he is. So you and your wife bunk down with some blankets on the living room rug. It is dawn, and a robin outside sings a morning requiem for what you had hoped the night before would be a two-hour cocktail party. LOS ANGELES, "D.C." There were 40,300 federal employees in the Los Angeles metropolitan area at the end of 1949, says the Civil Service commission. This put Los Angeles sixth among major cities. Those ahead were: Washington, with 213,200; New York, 121,000; San Francisco-Oakland, 70,900; Chicago, 56,000; Philadelphia-Camden, 55,100. WORD PUZZLE FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins KECA-Welcome to Hollywood KMPC-Farm Adviser KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KNX-Nelson Pringle KFAC-Coffee Concert KTED-Breakfast with Branson 7:15 KPI-Fitwd Lawton KMPC-News KHJ-Bkfst Gang KNX-Morning Stars 7:30 KPI-Piatter Party KMPC-Sports KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goss 7:45 KPI-Sam Hayes KMPC-Hits KECA-Zeke Manners KHJ-KPAC-News KNX-Fred Beck 8:00 A. M. KLAC-News. Stocks KFI-Coffee Time KMPC-Ken Barton KECA-Bkfst Club KHJ-Cecil Brown KFWB-Clete Roberts KNX-Club Time KFAC-Country Church KTED-Morning Melodies 8:15 KLAC-Haynes KMPC-Markets, Sports KHJ-KNX-Sports KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KPI-Jack Berch KMPC-Bing Crosby KHJ-Bible Institute KNX-Grand Slam 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KFI-Meyers Goes to Market KMPC-KTED-News KFWB-Science Mind KNX-Rosemary KFAC-Unity 9:00 A. M. KLAC-News, Bill Stewart KFI-News. Ladies Day KMPC-Helig Science KECA-Ladies Be Seated KHJ-K Smith Speaks KFWB-Strollin' Tom KNX-Wendy Warren KFAC-Morning Concert KTED-Homemaker Harmonies 9:15 KMPC-Dinah Shore KHJ-Garden Guide KFWB-Unity KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KMPC-Chef Milani KECA-Quick as Flash KHJ-Winn Wonderful KFWB-Dave Ormont KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KI-Around Town KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A. M. KHJ-KTED-News KLAC-Al Jarvis KMPC-Bill Ewing KECA-Surprise Package KFWB-Dave Ormenta KNX-Big Sister KFAC-Accent on Strings 10:15 KFI-Are Ya Listening KhJ-Tell-o-Test KNX-Ma Perkins KTED-Best On Wax 10:30 KALO-Honest Opinion KFI-2 Boys & Girl KMPC-Tune-O. KECA-True Story KhJ-Norma Young KNX-Dr. Malone KFAC-Serenade 10:45 KFI-Life Beautiful KNX-Guilding Light 11:00 A. M. KALC-Al Jarvis KFI-Dble or Nothing KMPC-Bill Ewing KECA-Betty Crocker KhJ-Ladies Fair KFWB-Maurice Hart KNX-Mrs. Burton KFAC-Piano 11:15 KECA-V H Lindlahr KNX-Perry Mason KFAC-Guy Bates Post KTED-Major League Baseball, Recreation Old Game 11:30 KFI-Live Like Millionaire KhJ-Guesen for Day KECA-Ira Cook KNX-Norn Drake KFAC-Music Hall 11:45 KNX-Brighter Day 12 NOON KFI-Farm Report KALC-Al Jarvis KMPC-Music KECA-KHJ-Enews KTED-Baseball KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Knox Manning KFAC-concert 12:15 KFI-Road of Life KMPC-News KhJ-Pix-O KECA-Baukhage Talks 12:30 KFI-Pepper Young KMPC-For Farmers KECA-Fran Scully KhJ-Nancy Dixon KNX-Winner Take All KFWB-News 12:45 KFI-Happiness Right KhJ-Sports and Music KMPC-Song Stars KFA-C News KFWB-Bill Anson 1:00 P. M. KALC-News. Sports KI Stage Wife KMPC-Baseball KECA-Irn Cook KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Nons KFA-C Salvation Army KTED-Baseball 1:15 KALC-570 Club KFI-Stella Dallas KNX-Geo Fisher KFA-C Matinee 1:30 KI-Lorenzo Jones KECA-Surprise Package KFWB-Dave Ormenta KNX-Big Sister KFAC-Accent on Strings 10:15 KI-Are Ya Listening KhJ-Tell-o-Test KNX-Ma Perkins KTED-Best On Wax 10:30 KALO-Honest Opinion KI-Fi-2 Boys & Girl KMPC-Tune-O. KECA-True Story KhJ-Norma Young KNX-Dr. Malone KFAC-Serenade 10:45 KI-Flife Beautiful KNX-Guilding Light 11:00 A. M. KALC-Al Jarvis KI-Fi-Dble or Nothing KBPMC-Bill Ewing KECA-Betty Crocker KhJ-Ladies Fair KBFWB-Maurice Hart KNX-Mrs. Burton KFAC-Piano 11:15 KECA-V H Lindlahr KNX-Perry Mason KFAC-Guy Bates Post KTED-Major League Baseball, Recreation Old Game 11:30 KI-Fi-Love Like Millionaire KhJ-Guesen for Day KECA-Irr Cook KNX-Norma Drake KFAC-Music Hall 11:45 KNX-Brighter Day 12 NOON KI-Farm Report KALC-Al Jarvis KBPMC-Music KECa-KHJ-Enews KTED-Baseball KBFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Knox Manning KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball KTED-Baseball" KTED-Base球 KTED-Base球 KTED-Base球 KTED-Base球 KTED-Base球** FT.E Page Farrell KNX-Art Godfrey/ 3:00 P. M. KI lac News, Sports KI FI-Welcome Trvlrs. HKJ-Music. KBMC-Tune-O. KECa-Today in Hlywd. KBFM-Peter Potter. KBFC-Opera. 3:15. klac-Don Otis. KeCa-Leyden With Song. 3:20. ki Aunt Mary. KBMC-Magic Melody. HKJ-Club 030. KBFM-News. KTEd News, Rielera Time. 3:45. ki Love & Learn. Khj-Lynn & Hlywd. KBFM-Peter Potter. KBFC-News. 4:00 P. M. klac News, Sports. KI FI-Woman's Secret. KBMC-News. KECa-Art Baker. HKJ-Pulton Lewis Jr. KNX-Curt Massey. KBFC-Masterpieces. KTEd-United Nations. 4:15. klac Bill Stewart. KBMC-Songs. KI FI-Dr. Paul. KBFM-News. KNX-Strike It Rich. KTEd Beach Party. 4:30. ki B. Wheeler. KBMC-Roddy McDowall. KECa-Recordss. HKJ-Behind the Story. KBFM-Rest Rowe. 4:45. klac Race Roundup. KECa-Eller Davis. HKJ-News. KNX-Harry Babbitt (C) - 1950 by Universal Radio Features Synd. - Tom E.Danson TONIGHT—Thursday, June 22 5:00 P.M. KFI (9)—Frank Webb KTTV (11)—Movie Mat, "Last of Mohicans" 5:30 KTSL (2)—Preview, Cartoons KTLA (5)—News, Music KFI (8)—Magic Theater 5:45 KTSL (2)—Kid From Powder River KTLA (5)—Police Call KNBH (4)—News, Scores KLAC (13)—Kemper's Kapers 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Cowboy Carvan, "Midnight Phantom" KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KFI (9)—News KTTV (11)—Club 11— Bill Leyden 6:15 KNBH (4)—Dusty Walker KLAC (13)—Hawthorne & Eggbert 6:20 KFCA (7)—Adventure Time, "Trail of Royal Mounted" 6:25 KNBH (4)—Comedy Theater, "Short Sock," Bobby Vernon 6:30 KTLA (5)—Time for Beany KFI (9)—Eddie Coontz 6:45 KNBH (4)—Cyclone Malone KFCA (7)—Space Patrol KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KTTV (11)—Tele Quiz Bruce Anscombe KLAC (12)—Wild Toads 6:50 KLAC (13)—Sam Saltes 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Lee's Lair KNBH (4)—Laurel and Hardy, "Perfect Day" KTLA (5)—Newreel KFCA (7)—The Ruggles KTTV (11)—Lucille Norman KLAC (13)—Kay Mulvey's Open House 7:15 KTSL (2)—Lee's Lair KTLA (5)—Background For Living KTTV (11)—Film 7:25 KNBH (4)—Good Egg 7:30 KTSL (2)—Film KNBH (4)—Prairie Song Parade KTLA (5)—Cafe Francais KFCA (7)—Lone Ranger KPI (9)—Feature By Feature KTTV (11)—Newsreel KLAC (13)—Fishing Fun 7:45 KTSL (2)—A Neat Trick, Eddie Silverman KNBH (4)—News, Weather KTLA (5)—At the Mat. KTTV (11)—Play Your Song 7:50 KTLA (5)—At the Mat. 8:00 P.M. KTSL (3)—Queen for a Day KNBH (4)—Pinky Lee Show KTLA (7)—Hollywood Opportunity KECA (7)—Stop the Music KPI (9)–Reserve KTTV (11)–Stage 13 KLAC (13)–Film 8:10 KLAC (13)–Baseball — S. F.-Hollywood 8:30 KTSL (2)Name of That Song? KNBH (4)Martin Kane Private Eye-William Gargan KTLA (5)–Wrestling KECA (7)–Holiday Hotel, Edward Everett Horton KTTV (11)–Home Magazine of Air 9:06 P.M. KTLS (2)–M. Amsterdam KNBH (4)–Film Time, "Cella" KECA (7)–Holiday Hotel, Edward Everett Horton KTTV (11)–Classified Column