anaheim-gazette 1950-06-30

ANAHEM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entezed 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: 50c 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 Here's the annual sermon: be careful With Independence Day falling on Tuesday, the holiday week-end this year will be stretched by many persons into a short vacation which, for not a few, will begin today. Anaheim's suburban areas and open highways are sure to have four days of exceptionally heavy traffic. Many of you, of course, will want to go to the beaches, the mountains, or just to visit the folks over yonder. Well, we hope you will remember the annual sermon on being careful—with autos and fireworks. For the sake of argument we'll grant that "it is always the other fellow" who is to blame for auto accidents. Don't hold conversations with passengers while car is in motion. Don't drive when tired. Don't try to beat traffic lights. Don't make improper turns or sudden stops. Suggestions for pedestrians: Cross only at street intersections and with traffic lights. Be sure traffic is halted before crossing streets. If possible, assist elderly persons and children in crossing street intersections. Walk carefully at all times. Don't try to cross streets against moving traffic. Don't try to cross street between parked cars. WASHINGTON—The emergency cabinet session held by President Truman immediately attacked the attack on South Korea one of the most dramatic V-E day. The president had just floated from Independence, Mo., to Secretary of State Acheson, retary of Defense Johnson, Secretary of Army Pace, Secretary Navy Matthews, Secretary of Finletter, Chairman of the Chiefs of Staff Ormar Bradley, Force Gen. Hloyt Vandenberg; various others waiting for him. "First I must call Mrs. Johnson and tell her I've arrived safely; I always do that," president said, referring to fact that Mrs. Truman was in Missouri. "You make yourselves at home he continued. 'I've ordered duty and after we eat we'll sit and talk this thing out: I waver from every one of you." After the meal the military chiefs gave their estimates on the Korean situation. Secrete Johnson said he expected South Koreans to hold. Gen Bradley was more cautious pointing out that it was a cult country to defend. He expected rapid gains by communists on the first day ter which he expected us South Korean divisions to face a defense line, perhaps south Seoul. RUSSIA'S REAL GOAL IRB Bradley raised the impo open highways are sure to have four days of exceptionally heavy traffic. Many of you, of course, will want to go to the beaches, the mountains, or just to visit the folks over yonder. Well, we hope you will remember the annual sermon on being careful—with autos and fireworks. For the sake of argument we'll grant that "it is always the other fellow" who is to blame for auto accidents. Therefore, it is up to YOU to watch out for him on the highways and to show a considered spirit of fair play for him. Although the Fourth of July provides an annual reason for stressing driving safety, it would seem that careful driving in Orange county should be considered, observed, and practiced the year around. The county's accident rate is pretty alarming. So, just in the hope that at least one person will read the following safety suggestions and thereby spare life or limb, we give you the Gazette's platform for cutting down automobile accidents: For Motorists: Observe all traffic regulations. Concentrate on your driving at all times. Be courteous to pedestrians and other drivers. Abstain from drinking intoxicants while driving. Give proper signals when turning or stopping. Drive cautiously in congested areas. Keep at least one window of your car open so that you can hear the approach of emergency vehicles. Don't try to operate car with defective brakes or lights. Suggestions for pedestrians: Cross only at street intersections and with traffic lights. Be sure traffic is halted before crossing streets. If possible, assist elderly persons and children in crossing street intersections. Walk carefully at all times. Don't try to cross streets against moving traffic. Don't try to cross street between parked cars. Don't run into roadway for any reason. Don’t hold conversation with a companion while crossing roadway. Don't carry bundles in such a manner as to obstruct your view of the roadway. Suggestions for parents: Explain to children the difference between red and green traffic signals and urge them to obey them. Caution them against running into the roadway to retrieve a ball or other objects. Instruct them to play in playyards or parks. Make children safety-conscious by occasional talks. Don't permit children to walk unescorted in or near crowded roadways. Don't permit them to play in roadway or in vicinity of parked vehicles. Don't permit them to "hitch" on moving vehicles. Don't permit them to ride bicycles in busy streets. The list is pretty formidable. But highways these days are dangerous ways. The only way to make them safe for you and your family is to be alert and thoughtful. And, to always... Be careful. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The schooner "Twin Sisters" has got off the Newport bar and is being repaired preparatory to proceeding to San Francisco. The following officers of Anaheim lodge No. 199, IOOF, were installed last evening: S. H. Dyer 25 Years Ago According to Rev. Father St. John O'Sullivan, rector of the Mission church at San Juan Capistrano, that small town in the southern end of Orange county, once declared war on the Republic of Mexico, and won a decision from the referee. By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The schooner "Twin Sisters" has got off the Newport bar and is being repaired preparatory to proceeding to San Francisco. The following officers of Anaheim lodge No. 199, IOOF, were installed last evening: S. H. Dyer, N.G.; H. Knapke, V.G.; John Fischer, treasurer; R. Menzel, V.S.; Arthur Heiman, R.S. The installation was a public one and was attended by quite a concourse of ladies and gentlemen. The guests were hospitably entertained and partook of refreshments provided by their entertainers. On next Thursday evening the thirteenth instant, a temperance meeting will be held at Enterprise hall, which will be addressed by such able exponents of temperance principles as Hon. Will G. Gould of Los Angeles. A lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars will organize immediately after the adjournment of the meeting. 50 Years Ago A. Pierotti is putting up a fine new barn in his beautiful Placentia orange grove. Prof. P. H. Krick has been elected principal of the Placentia school, this being his fifth term in that position. A postoffice has been established at Smelzer, this county, with Daniel E. Smelzer as postmaster. Prof. N. B. Pierce, government pathologist, returned some days ago from a visit to Washington, D.C., accompanied by Mrs. Pierce. The professor is stationed at Santa Ana. According to Rev. Father St. John O'Sullivan, rector of the Mission church at San Juan Capistrano, that small town in the southern end of Orange county, once declared war on the Republic of Mexico, and won a decision from the referee. "When this part of California was under Mexican domination, representatives of the nation in power inflicted unspeakable cruelties on the inhabitants of the Mission settlement." Rev. O'Sullivan explained, "Driven to desperation, and with no relief forthcoming from Mexico City the handful of residents issued a declaration of war. Although no hostilities of a major nature occurred, the temerity of the citizens brought the desired relief from oppression." Increased interest in the history of the state as well as the Mission, is aroused by the pageant play, according to Rev. O'Sullivan, who states that the spectacle as written and directed by Garnet Holme presents actual episodes in the thrilling chronicles of the ancient church from its founding in 1776 to its restoration to the church by patent deed signed by Abraham Lincoln. The pageant revives the famed fiestas of early days at San Juan Capistrano and "el juego de los naranjas," spearing of oranges by horsemen with lances, is a novel feat in the play by expert Caballeros under the direction of W. J. Callis, jefe of the constabulary here. Proceeds will be devoted to restoration of the mission property. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stearns left Monday on a three months' automobile tour of the East. They will spend some time in Hecla, N.D., and Chicago. They will be absent until September. "I think I understand pretty well what the Russians are trying to do.I've been through it all here Potsdam. “If this is a major Russian move and the Soviet is committed supply brains, men and supplies win Korea, then this, gentleman may be the start of world III. “I gather from what you have reported to me that this is not the case.Korea has no strategic value, except politically.It has no oil.If the communists lose can be considered by Moscow merely as a civil war put down by American imperialists. However, we cannot let Russia get away with this We must haunt all peaceful means through the United Nations to stop attack.We should get all possessions aid there—fly it in.If Koreans can set up a defense that will give us time to find just what is behind the attack and how deeply Russia is committed." Note—The State Department believes mere arms won't help Korea; that she must have U.S troops. Truman Takes Responsibility After the president had made the decision, he told his advisers that he himself would take responsibility. "I think I know the Russia and now they operate better than any man," he told his military and diplomatic chiefs.“I been dealing with them for five years.At the slightest sign weakness they take advantage of you They respect firmness and firmness alone We must show them that we mean business—that is the only way we can prevent another world war." Truman added that no wanted peace more than he or tried harder to get along with Russians. Argue Over Announcement The president slept on the WASHINGTON—The emergence of the cabinet session held by President Truman immediately after the attack on South Korea was one of the most dramatic since 1945 day. The president had just flown in to Independence, Mo., to find Secretary of State Acheson, Secretary of Defense Johnson, Secretary of Army Pace, Secretary of Air Force Matthews, Secretary of Air Force Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg and others waiting for him. "First I must call Mrs. Truman and tell her I've arrived early; I always do that," the president said, referring to the act that Mrs. Truman was still Missouri. You make yourselves at home," continued. "I've ordered dinner after we eat we'll sit around talk this thing out: I want to go from every one of you." After the meal the military chiefs gave their estimates of the Korean situation. Secretary Johnson said he expected the South Koreans to hold. General Sudley was more cautious, hinting out that it was a difficult country to defend. He said he expected rapid gains by the immunists on the first day, after which he expected three South Korean divisions to form defense line, perhaps south ofoul. RSSIA'S REAL GOAL IRAN? Sudley raised the important Colony Quips Before we get too far afield we had better give a glance at what is going on in the advertising of citrus and its products today. We in California started advertising fresh fruit. The Exchange deserves a big pat on the back for advertising California oranges over the years. The only fault we have to find is that they are still driving a model T in this changing world. The horn they are tooting is still operated by a rubber bulb and seems to squeak when heard alongside of the high power campaigns put on by our Florida competitors. We fight our competitive battles right here at home, lick ourselves right here and Florida walks away with the cake. But that is another story and a good one. To get back to our advertising. This year the Exchange is featuring this question: What is fresh orange juice? They are trying to get the consumer to squeeze his own juice by saying the juice you squeeze yourself is pure, untouched, as nature made it and that you get all the fragrance, flavor, vitamins, health, so-o-o, there is no substitute for fresh orange juice. Two current ads which are shown in the privately owned, Exchange subsidized magazine, tell this story—yet the word "Valencia" is not mentioned once. Maybe it is too graph will you please stop and remember the give-away contract the Exchange has with Minute Maid this year? You know, of course, that if the price of "by-products" fruit goes to $50 a ton, at the packing house, then Minute Maid need not take any of the product. Yes, as Mr. Wilcox said, that is a good contract. For Minute Maid it is a good contract. For a Valencia grower it is just plain suicide. Or, better yet, we believe it should be termed the Subdivision Contract. But the grower is getting wise. He will not take much more of this type of management. So is Minute Maid wise. They too, have an advertising program. Read the following story about it which appeared in "Editor and Publisher" in the issue of June 17, 1950. Notice how bad it makes some of our efforts look: Medical claims feature advertisements of Minute Maid Corp., makers of frozen orange juice concentrates, in 58 newspapers in 50 markets, it was announced by Ted Bates & Co., Minute Maid's advertising and public relations agency. But Federal Trade Commission action against medical claims of cigarette ads doesn't bother Minute Maid. A panel of 20 doctors were queried by the company on the truth of the ad caption that "month after month it gives you far more precious Vitamin C than the same kind of oranges squeezed at home." Laboratory tests, Minute Maid said, indicated their concentrate had more Vitamin C, less peel oil and no bacteria count, compared with fresh oranges, which have a high bacteria count. Here for fun and from pageantry and to show their love of wood and fire stream. And the youngsters had completely up to the 40-Scout motto: "Be Prepared a few days they have but camp base so neat and well it would win praise from the most brass-happy arm mander. West Point cadet hardly do better—and even wouldn't have the same quothiasm that goes beyond cipline. But it is an odd and irony of history that has taken the Boy Scouts for their second great Jamboree at this spot George Washington at country he found d through a winter agony o before the ragged Conti army took up the march eventual victory. For now, 172 years later month from the time Wash soldiers trooped from his battle, the nation has taken after another long Valley Lift the spirit. This time it is a summer decision in farrea. What was just a cold foregone has suddenly become tary heat wave now. America has had to add Scout motto: "Be Prepared has also forcibly started our international pledges ent with its own national which are in keeping w Scout oath: "To help other people times; to keep myself phys strong, mentally awake morally straight." And that is the subst Korean situation. Secretary Kimson said he expected the South Koreans to hold. General Bradley was more cautious, pointing out that it was a difficult country to defend. He said he expected rapid gains by the communists on the first day, after which he expected three South Korean divisions to form defense line, perhaps south of Seoul. RUSSIA'S REAL GOAL IRAN? Bradley raised the important question of whether the Korean back was a main Soviet blow, merely a diversionary tactic used to attract our attention away from other areas. He warned that the main Russian punch might be at Iran, since Russia was busy in need of oil. He also warns that Iran was weak and caused that we should not overmit ourselves in Korea. He most dramatic statement the evening was made by Secretary Acheson. It was his opinion which tipped the scales in president's mind and caused human to make the momentous decision to intervene actively in area. Acheson, the man who had been pilloried in the Senate allegedly concealing comrades in the State Department and the group that if we leterea down, we would suffer a plunging defeat in the eyes of the world. Our credit with the nations had to worry about how far we can go to spot communism in Russia will be nil. Acheson Unless we make a firm stand Korea, he emphasized, the Russians will continue with the contest of Indo-China, then take Japan internally. Human listened quietly; occasionally asking a question. After read finished, he made a brief comment which can be summarized as follows: "I think I understand pretty what the Russians are trying. I've been through it all from dam." If this is a major Russian move, the Soviet is committed to help brains, men and supplies to Korea, then this, gentlemen, be the start of world war I gather from what you have sorted to me that this is not fresh orange juice? They are trying to get the consumer to squeeze his own juice by saying the juice you squeeze yourself is pure, untouched, as nature made it and that you get all the fragrance, flavor, vitamins, health, so-o-o, there is no substitute for fresh orange juice. Two current ads which are shown in the privately owned, Exchange subsidized magazine, tell this story—yet the word "Valencia" is not mentioned once. Maybe it is too early in the year to mention Valencias but it never seems to matter in the fall when navels are sold to the public and featured as being "seedless"-which always gives the Valencia man a sting. But the real point is the fact that the growers here are paying for a rather negative campaign. It does not mention Valencias but does plug orange juice. Before you read the next paragraphous problem as he usually does before making a difficult decision and it was not until the next day, Monday, that he decided to send the 7th Fleet and U.S. Air Forces into Korea. After placing General MacArthur in command, a good part of Monday night was taken up with an argument carried on by teletype across the Pacific as to whether the White House or MacArthur should make the historic announcement. MacArthur himself wanted to announce to the world that he had assumed command of U.S. Navy and Air Forces and that they were already en route to Korea. However the president wanted to make it clear that the decision was his, and was insistent that MacArthur hold back his announcement. Significantly, Senator Taft told a closed-door meeting of the Republican Senate caucus on that same Monday, "I don't want to be stamped into a war." Military men advised the president that U.S. Air and Naval forces were far superior to Russians in the North Pacific area, though our ground forces were inferior. This is why no ground forces will be landed in Korea. They also advised that there were suspicious Russian troop movements near the Yugoslav border and that the Korean attack might be the beginning of a general Soviet campaign in various parts of the world. Those who watched the emer- Hal Boyle VALLEY FORGE, Pa. — The American manhood of tomorrow is proudly here today, camped in a vale of the past that may also point to bivouacs in the future. You can look as far as your eyes can grasp across these reaching hills and break your heart with terror and hope for what you see. What lies in sight? Tents and tepees holding some 47,000 American Boy Scouts and comrades from 20 foreign countries. They are mostly kids between the ages of 12 and 16 who came America has had to add Scout motto: "Be Prepared has also forcibly started to out international pledges ent with its own national which are in keeping with Scout oath: "To help other people times; to keep myself phys strong, mentally awake morally straight." And that is the substantive message Scout leaders President Truman will deliver the opening of the week Jamboree tonight. The Scouts have been exploring the Valley Force to pay much heed to their developments in the Far East Jamboree is an exciting thing after all they are boys now. It is the first trip away from for many. But the Korean war has Scoutmaster worried. The newsmen repeatedly: "What's happened? What hind it all?" And to a visitor who has war there is a kind of slov over this encampment of youth so innocent it never be bruised but go on having fun this way ever. That shadow is what they may hold, not so much for alone but for all boys every who must grow into men and haps dare what men have seen been called upon to face. But tomorrow is another Now is the time of Happy boree. And the Scouts train other skillfully through this est, cheerful as bear cubs and come home at dusk and comradeship around the new fires of Valley Forge, worn if the ghosts of Washih old warriors still linger by Misery. A Sahara Desert daytime perature of 100 degrees may below freezing at night. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE They also advised that there were suspicious Russian troop movements near the Yugoslav border and that the Korean attack might be the beginning of a general Soviet campaign in various parts of the world. Those who watched the emergency cabinet session compared it to another historic invasion in September 1931, when the Jap war lords invaded Manchuria. At that time the secretary of state, Henry L. Stimson, did his best to get the United States and the League of Nations to act. But President Hoover, cautious and worried, held back. Stimson is still of the opinion that if the United States had then moved vigorously, the Japs would have backed down. Thus a great, bloody, eventual war in the Far East might have been averted. Observers also remember another historic crisis in March 1936 when Hitler marched into the Ruhr, and when the French debated all day as to whether they should fight back. The French cabinet wanted to resist but the French chief of staff said no. At that time many diplomats felt that had France acted decisively Hitler's swaggering march and eventual war would have been stopped cold. Their opinion was confirmed after V-E day when captured documents showed that Hitler's troops were given a double set of orders when they invaded the Ruhr. One order was to march. The second order was to retreat in case the French resisted. Some observers believe the Russian inspired drive into Korea likewise was a probing operation, aimed to test out American nerve, with a second set of orders in the pockets of Korean communist commanders. RADIO AND TELEVISION KLAC . . . 570 KIEV . . . 870 KNX . . . 1070 KGER . . . 1390 KFI . . . 640 KHJ . . . 930 KXLA . . . 1110KTED . . . 1520 KMPC . . . 710 KFWB . . . 980 KFOX . . . 1280 KOWL . . . 1580 KECA . . . 790 KFVD . . . 1020 KFAO . . . 1330 KPMO . . . 1000 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.R.D. FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC—Fred Henry KFI—Feature Wire KMPC-KTED—News KECA—News KHJ—Record Show KNX—Frank Goss KPWB—Red Rows KFAC—Serenade 5:15 KLAC—Bill Stewart KECA—Happy Theater KFI—News KMPC-Upswing KTED-Lean Back, Listen 5:30 KFI—Casa Ougas KMPC-Hits KECA—Green Hornet KHJ-B-Bar-B-Riders KNX-Chet Huntley KFAC-Whoa Bill Club KTED-Matinee Musicale 5:45 KLAC—Sam Balter KFI—Elmer Peterson KMPC-Top Tunes KNX-Ed R Murrow 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPC-News KECA-KFWB-News KFI-Screen Directors KHJ-Gabriel Heatter KNX-Songs for Sale KFAC-Prelude to Evening KTED-K. Manning 6:18 KLAC-AI Jarvis KMPC-Bob Kelley KECA-Hank Weaver—News KHJ-Newsreel KFWB-Sports KTED-Ray Bloch 6:30 KMPC-Hillywd. Park. KFI-Jimmy Durante KECA-Hi Neighbors KEJ-Answer Man KPWB-Amer. Dances KTED-Lagtina Showcase 6:45 KFI—Life of Riley KMPC-Words & Music KECA-Salesman KHJ-Meet the Press KPAC-Serenade KNX-Escape KFAC-Twilite Hr. KTED-1001 Songs 7:13 KTED-Orange County Speaks KNX-Music 7:30 KFI-Sports KHJ-Glaco Kid KFWB-Music KECA-Louis Prima KNX-Women's Forum KFAC-Echoes & Encores KTED-Sammy Kaye 7:45 KFI-Senator's Report KFWB-Rosary Hour KTED-Leibert, Organ 8:00 P.M. KFI-1 Mah's Family KMPC-Southland Story KECA-Fat Man KhJ-Proudly Hall KNX-Lowell Thomas KFWB-Music KFAC-Eve. Concerto 8:15 KLAC-Baseball—Oaks-Hollywood KFI-World News KMPC-Baseball—Angell-S.P. KNX-Jack Smith KhJ-True or False 8:30 KFI-Stars & Starters KECA-F.B.I. KhJ-True or False KNX-Louis Prima Orch. KFWB-News 9:00 P.M. KLAC-Baseball KFI-Grime Does Not Pay KMPC-Baseball KECA-The Thin Man KhJ-News 9:30 KFI-Hi Adventure KECA-Mr. President KhJ-Comedy of "Erros" KNX-Beulah KTED-News 9:45 KNX-Club 15 KTED-Turntable Time 10:00 P.M. KLAC-Baseball KFI-Reporter KMPC-Baseball KECA-News KhJ-I Love Mystery KNX-News KNX-Gene Norman KFAC-Music Crossroads 10:15 KPI-Johnny Murray KhJ-Prank Edwards KECA-Sports KNX-Bob Elson 10:30 KPI-Benny Goodman KMPC-Leisure Time, & News KECA-Dr. P. Balles KhJ-Lonesome Gal KNX-Russ Morgan KNX-Gene Norman 10:45 KIIP-Les Paul KIAC-News, Otis KECA-One for Book 11:00 P.M. KIAC-Don Otis KIIP-News KECA-Orcch. KhJ-Art Van Orch. KTED-Turntable Time 11:15 KIIP-Pro & Con KNX-Sports 11:30 KIIP-Mindy Carson KIAP-Leisure Time KhJ-Baker's Dozen KNX-Merry Go Round 11:45 KIIP-U. S. Nvy KIAP-KMCHJ-News KIAP-KMCHJ-News KIAP-You & Psychology 12 MIDNIGHT SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KLAC—Haynes at Reins KMPC—Al Salter KPI—KECA-KHJ—News KFWB—Bill Leyden KFAC—Concert KTED—Breakfast With Branson 7:15 KFI—Outdoor Reporter KECA—Records KHJ—Breakfast Gang KNX—Morning Stars 7:30 KFI—Platter Party KMPC—Guest Star KECA—Bob Garred KNX—News 7:45 KMPC—Army Voice KPI—KHJ-KPAC—News KPCA—No School Today KNX—Solo Performance 8:00 A. M. KLAC—News-Haynes KFI—Fred Waring KMPC-KFWB—News KHI—Femme Fair KNX—Let's Pretend KFAC—Church KTED—Melodies KFOX—All Nations Bible 8:15 KMPC—Markets, Sports KHJ—News KFWB—Bill Leyden 8:30 KPI—Archie Andrews KMPC-Ralph Turner Show KECA-Roger Dann KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Jr. Miss 8:45 KLAC—Racing News KFAC-Unity KECA-Mirandy KFWB-Salvation Army KTED-News 9:00 A. M. KLAC-Bill Stewart KFL-News KMPC-Ralph Turner KFWB-Ntl. Guard, Unity KECA-Ira Cook KHJ-Flying Feet KNX-Theater Today KFAC-concert 9:30 KPI-Lunch With Lopes KHJ-Bands for Bonds KNX-Grand Central KFWB-Dave Ormont KTED-U.S.Marines 9:45 KHJ-Guest Star 10:00 A. M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI—From Dixie KMPC-Ralph Turner KHJ-News KECA-Ira Cook KFWB-Dave Ormont KTED-Sports Roundtble 10:15 KHJ-Gospel Singer KNX-Stars O'er Hilywd KPAC-Variety Theater 10:30 KLAC-Honest Opinion KFI-From Dixie KMPC-Ralph Turner KHJ-Hi School Choir KNX-Give and Take KFAC-Serenade 11:00 A. M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Mary Lee Taylor KHJ-Baseball–Detroit Tigers-Cleve Indians KMPC-Ralph Turner KECA-Ira Cook KFWB-Maurice Hart KNX-Family Party KFAC-Piano KTED-Kiddie Kapers 11:15 KTED-Major League Baseball-Yankees Boston Red Sox 11:30 KIFI-Farm & Home Hr. KNX-Fun to Be Young KFAC-Music 12 NOON KLAC-Al Jarvis KIFI-Farm Reporter KMPC-Story Circus KECA-News KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Music With Girls KFAC-concert KTED-Baseball 12:15 KIFI-Sat Special KECA-Reords 12:30 KIFI-Sat. Special KFWB-News KNX-Meet the Mrs. 12:45 KMPC-Songs KFAC-News 1:00 P. M. KIFI-Sat. Special KLAC-News, Sports KMPC-Song Stars KECA-Old New KBW-Bill Anson KNX-News, Protect League KBFAC-Melodies KTED-Baseball 1:15 KECA-Horse Race KIFCANny Grant KFI-World News KMPC-Baseball-Angels-S.F. KNJ-Jack Smith KNJ-True or False 8:30 KIFI-Stars & Starters KECA-F.B.I. KhJ-True or False KNX-Louis Prima Orch. KBFW-News 9:00 P. M. klac-Baseball kfI-Crime Does Not Pay kMPC-Baseball KECA-The Thin Man khJ-News knx-Up for Parole kfWB-Speedwriting kfA-Creating Concerts kted-Box 12 9:15 khJ-Fulton Lewis kfWB-Ngt. Bandstand KECA-One for Book 11:00 P. M. klac-Don Otis kfI-News KECA-Orch. khJ-Art Van Orch. kted-Turneable Time 11:30 kfI-Pro & Con knx-Sports 11:30 kfI-Mindy Carson kMPC-Leisure Time khJ-Baker's Dozen knx-Merry Go Round 11:45 kfI-U.S.Navy kMCP-KHJ-News kMCP-News knx-You & Psychology 12 MIDNIGHT klac-Don Otis kfWB-KFI-Music knx-News, Steve Allen WORD PUZZLE 7 8 9 10 11 14 17 23 24 30 36 42 43 VERTICAL Past Shortchange Revolue Legislative body Furniabed Work unit Preposition Appraise Locations 10 Greek letter An urge (elang) 16 Resentment 17 Broad and stately (Muse.) 19 Style of painting 20 Arabian prince 21 Small lunar crater 22 Turn aside 23 Prevent 24 Place of confinement 26 Razor-billed auk 26 Corkwood 30 Wicker receptacle for documents 32 Signal fire 33 Repair station 35 Goddess of the hearth 36 Heart 38 Pet name 39 Sesame 40 Single 41 In favor 42 Abolute entity 43 Written litter 45 Silverian river TONIGHT Friday, June 30 5:00 P.M. KTTV (11)—Movie Mat. "Last of Mohicans" 5:36 KTSL (2)—Preview, Cartoons KTLA (5)—News, Music KFI—(9)—Film—Magic Theatre 5:45 KTLA (5)—Police Call KTSL (2)—"Kid From Powder River" KNBH (4)—News, Scores KECA (7)—Test KLAC (13)—Kemper's Kapers 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Cowboy Caravan, "Big Boy Rides" KNBC (4)—Howdy D'dy KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KFI (9)—News KTTV (11)—Club II—Bill Leyden 6:15 KLAC (13)—Hawthorne & Egglett 6:20 KECA (7)—Adventure Time, "Custer's Last Stand" 6:30 KNBH (4)—Comedy Theater—"Hot Scotch" 6:30 KTLA (5)—Time for Beany 6:45 KFI (9)—Middle Occents 8:00 KNBH (4)—Cyrene Malone KTLA (8)—Handy Tennis KTTV (81)—Play Your Song KECA (7)—Snow Madrel KLAC (10)—We Have Tonight 6:30 KLAC (13)—Sam Batter 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Hillywd. Road to Pame KNBH (4)—Kukla, Fran. Ollie KTLA (5)—Newsreel KECA (7)—Chef Milani KTTV (11)—Pet Exch. KLAC (13)—Reserve KTLA (5)—Ole Buddy 7:30 KNBH (4)—Roberta Quinlan KTLA (5)—Charlie Chase Comedy KECA (7)—Hacienda Varieties KPI (9)—Pishing Pals KTTV (11)—News KLAC (13)—Hall Champ 7:45 KNBH (4)—News, Weather KTTV (11)—Popsicle Parade of Stars 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Stranger Than Fiction KNBH (4)—Believe It Or Not KTLA (5)—In Button's Girl Band KECA (7)—Reserve KPI (9)—Film KTTV (11)—Pantomime Show--Mike Stokey, Vincent Price KLAC (13)—Plimsolls, 8:15 KTSL (2)—Week in Spts KLAC (13)—Baseball--Oaks-Hollywood 8:30 KTSL (2)—Film--"Blackmail" KNBH (4)For Women KECA (7)Wrestling KTTV (11)Celeb.Time 9:00 P.M. KNBH (4)Garroway at Large KTLA (9)Film--"Was a Criminal" KTTV (11)In Our Times 8:20 KNBH-Big Story KTTV-Film 8:45 KTTV (11)Catalina 10:00 P.M. KTSL-Women Wonderful KNBH (6)Sports, News KTTV(11)-News 10:15 KTTV(11)-Rainier Revue KNBH(4)-Movie Theater-"Crime Over London" 10:20 KTSL(2)Peter Potter KTLA(5)-Meet in Hollywd KTTV(11)Hillywd.Park KLAC(12)-Hawthorne 10:45 KECA(7)-Comedy Carnival 11:00 KECA(7)-Long Bill KTTV(11)-Wheeler & Routkes 11:15 KNBN(4)-News 11:30 KLAC(12)-News.Anson -TOMOBROW- KLAC(13)-9:00-Glashen'at Anson 12:00-Mike Roy 1:00-Just Rids 4:15-Bob McLaughlin 2:00-Baseball-Oaks-Hollywd. KFI(9): 11:00-Uncle Howie 11:20-Accent on Charm 12:00-Shop, Look, Listen 12:20-Mirandy 1:00-Film- 2:15-Jimmy Jackson 3:00-Reserve 3:20-Chosen My Country 4:15-Holiday Album 4:45-Your Garden 5:00-For Sportsmen 6:00-Talent Spotlit