anaheim-gazette 1950-07-14

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. 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: 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 WILLARD GREGORY City and Sports Editor HOWARD HALL News Editor MYLES BRADLEY Picture Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager Korea: put your betting money on GI's Uncle Sam's intervention in Korea has been encountering disconcerting obstacles, as witness the trapping of the American infantry position by North Korean red troops in the Osan area, and the big-scale retreat of South Korean and American troops to behind the Kum river. Such setbacks attract wide attention here at home. Naturally, too, they cause public anxiety as to just how well our rescue operations are getting along. This being so, we shall do well to pause for a check-up to see whether we are correctly estimating the significance of some of these developments—whether we are expecting too much in too short a time, especially when we have powerful support of Russian tanks and warplanes. The invaders caught the South Koreans off guard and quickly captured the capital of Seoul—a terrible blow to the morale of the South. The South Koreans were unable to withstand the battering-ram attack of the communists, and the red successes continued. Here was where America was called on to go to the rescue of the Southern Republic: General MacArthur faced the task of starting from scratch, so to speak, in an operation against an enemy which already had overrun not only the Southern capital but important military positions. Such setbacks attract wide attention here at home. Naturally, too, they cause public anxiety as to just how well our rescue operations are getting along. This being so, we shall do well to pause for a check-up to see whether we are correctly estimating the significance of some of these developments—whether we are expecting too much in too short a time, especially when we don't have all the facts before us. This is no time to lose perspectives. Now of course it would be absurd to represent that even a relatively minor set-back isn't a matter of great concern to our military chiefs. Still, it's true that in the early days of an operation by our troops abroad, even minor events assume major importance, while major events become mountainous in the eyes of the general public. So let's take an unemotional look at this Korean show, which admittedly has been going badly for the South Koreans, and consequently for the U.S. as the rescuing knight. First off, it's only a few days ago that President Truman threw the support of the United States government behind the United Nations' effort to end the Korean war produced by the invasion of South Korea by the Russian dominated North Koreans. Here was the position on thumbnail: Powerful North Korean military forces already had poured into South Korea. They were trained and equipped by the Russians. In THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Fischer is now ready to entertain proposals for lots on the Ku nel estate. He can be found at his office in the Planters Hotel between the hours of 10 and 12 in the forenoon and from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. Around the county—C. E. Thom of Los Angeles is out for district attorney.—The vote of the city of Los Angeles at the coming elec- 25 Years Ago Prizes at Monday afternoon's "500" games played by the Eastern Star club at the Masonic Temple were won by Mrs. J. O. D. Hardage, Mrs. E. Lybarger and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf. Four tables were occupied by the players. After the games Mrs. Hardage and Mrs. H. Gregory as hostesses for the occasion served those present with dainty refreshments. Hostesses for the next meeting of the club are terrible blow to the morale of the South. The South Koreans were unable to withstand the battering-ram attack of the communists, and the red successes continued. Here was where America was called on to go to the rescue of the Southern Republic. General MacArthur faced the task of starting from scratch, so to speak, in an operation against an enemy which already had overrun not only the Southern capital but important military positions. It was a Herculean job, no matter how you look at it, for our rescuing forces had to be moved into Korea by air and sea over long distances. On that basis we have no right to expect miracles. Indeed it would be mightily strange if, under such circumstances, we didn't encounter setbacks, especially in the early stages of our rescue operations. However, while we must expect up and downs, we have the right to be confident of the future. Our man MacArthur is a good soldier. And, President Truman yesterday was confident at his press conference. The Korean show is likely to be a nasty business before we get through with it: As the cards lie, America and the other nations responding to the U.N. appeal are likely in due course to face more than just North Korean fighting men. We may expect to see Manchurian and Chinese communist troops pouring down through North Korea into the South if the operation is continued for long. That is something which time will disclose. But if you have to bet, put your money on our side. WASHINGTON — There was much more than meets the eye behind the rather cool letters exchanged between President Truman and Civil Aeronautics Chairman Joe O'Connell last week. In the background were not only two curt and unfriendly notes, but the frantic lobbying of three giant airlines for the most lucrative air routes in the world. There was also some clever wire pulling by members of the palace guard in favor of two of the airlines, Pan American Airways and American Overseas Airlines, which on the otherside was a $50,000 fee paid to an ex-palace guardman, Clark Clifford, by Howard Hughes of Trans World Airline. In the end, Hughes lost his $50,000. O'Connell's resignation goes back to the fact that, for months the CAB has been debating the extremely complicated question of whether Pan American should be allowed to merge with the American can Overseas. Since the U.S. government largely subsidizes the big airlines, CAB has final authority on such mergers and can be reversed only by the president himself. During these months of study, I was disclosed that wherever Pan American had received a monopoly route, the efficiency of its service dropped. Pan American, incidentally, is the company now involved in the recent wire-tapping report being investigated by the Justice Department, in which Washington police tapped the wires of Howard Hughes, head of TWA, at the time he was being investigated by Senator Brewster. The wire-tapping was done on the orders of Senator Brewster, noted as the Senate spokesman for Pan Am. 75 Years Ago Fischer is now ready to entertain proposals for lots on the Kuchel estate. He can be found at his office in the Planters Hotel between the hours of 10 and 12 in the forenoon and from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. Around the county—C. E. Thom of Los Angeles is out for district attorney. The vote of the city of Los Angeles at the coming election will approximate 3000. Hon. Tom Fitch will deliver an address in Los Angeles tonight on the railroad prospects of Southern California. Los Angeles with 15,000 population, a very small city debt, a light taxation, a large number of saleable lots owned by the corporation and $40,000 in the treasury is a good place to settle. The Southern Pacific railroad has its track laid to Colton and will publish a time table next week. Colton is three and one-half miles from San Bernardino and citizens of the latter place talk of building a street railroad to connect the two towns. 50 Years Ago Miss Maud Harris and Miss Marie Roselle, two pretty girls from Los Angeles have been the guests for a week of the Misses May andrene Cargill at Brookshurst. E. H. Markel, a member of the "Enterprise" mechanical force at Riverside, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Devonshire, at Placentia for some weeks past. He was in town Tuesday and made us a fraternal visit. He states the Republicans of Riverside will start a newspaper to buck the Press. There will be a union meeting of all the churches next Sunday evening. Rev. E. S. Chapman, D.D., state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, will address the meeting. 25 Years Ago Prizes at Monday afternoon's "500" games played by the Eastern Star club at the Masonic Temple were won by Mrs. J. O. D. Hardage, Mrs. E. Lybarger and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf. Four tables were occupied by the players. After the games Mrs. Hardage and Mrs. H. Gregory as hostesses for the occasion served those present with dainty refreshments. Hostesses for the next meeting of the club are Mrs. Lybarger and Mrs. Carl Martin. Mrs. Margaret Black and her daughter, Dr. Margaret Black of San Francisco, were guests the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Charles Fay, 511 Zeyn street. The visitors were former residents of Anaheim and enjoyed a happy reunion with many old friends in this city. They returned to San Francisco Tuesday. Word has been received from O. E. Steward, who with his family is enjoying a vacation in the northwest with Vancouver, B. C., as their destination. They will return to this city in August. Ross Phegley, Victor Lely, Elmer Bowers and John Davidson were delegates from the Anaheim Lions club at a meeting of the Orange County Council of Lions, held in Huntington Beach Monday evening. This was the regular meeting of the county council and an interesting program was given. Dinner was served to the members at 6:30 o'clock at the Rotary Cafe in Huntington Beach. A feature of the band concert given by the Anaheim band at the City Park Tuesday evening was the special vocal numbers given by Will Gallienne of Huntington Beach. The concert was under the direction of Gus Hushman and was greatly enjoyed by a large crowd. Pan American, incidentally, is the company now involved in the recent wire-tapping report being investigated by the Justice Department, in which Washington police tapped the wires of Howard Hughes, head of TWA, at the time he was being investigated by Senator Brewster. The wire-tapping was done on the orders of Senator Brewster, noted as the Senate spokesman for Pan Am. This wire-tapping scandal did not form a part of CAB's deliberations, though it is interesting to note that the issue involved was the same—namely, whether there should be only one monopoly airline operated by the United States Overseas. O'Connell Against Monopoly Finally, the CAB voted 3 to 2 against the merger. The majority—Chairman O'Connell, Harold Jones and Russell Adams—wrote a strong opinion, finding that the American system of free competition must be preserved and that monopoly would hurt the best interests of the nation. Two members—Josh Lee and Oswald Ryan, long known as Pan Am's best friends on the CAB—disented. This finding was sent to the White House. On June 30, the White House wrote back over President Truman's signature, though the letter actually was drafted for him by Budget Director Frederick Lawton, that Truman approved the CAB findings and was against the Pan American merger. The letter added that it was felt that the CAB should leave the door open for further consideration of overseas routes. When Chairman O'Connell received this note, he expressed some mystification at this addition. Nevertheless, the board started to announce its findings to the public. By this time, however, it was late in the afternoon and Oswald Ryan, friend of Pan American, had received a monoplane service dropped. THE ROAD BLOCK UNITY COMMUNIST ACCESSION will die on the vine, mean that high quality be necessary to sell. It dethat overhead, built u fresh fruit basis, can be eliminated. (Ah — thamake a story.) It means net return to the grower repeat that: It means a lareturn to the grower. In 1940 Florida shipped 000 boxes fresh and they got 26,800,000 boxes. In the season just oveshipped 22,700,000 fresh w processors went 33,900,000. This dramatic reversal about only in order to grower get more for him not that the boys upst more money. And we are to the belief that this is actuates the big brass big co-op. They can cry reason. It is the grower should be crying—he is that is getting the licking. But, remember, it is o California grower who is the licking. His top brass ployees keep very busy him that he is out of the as far as concentrate is coo. If this is true then C oranges are out of the right now. Take a look at the freket. And remember wh Wohlwend told us last year having poor fruit then, b when we dd raise good f would get good money se fresh. Well the fruit is go year. It even has size. Thi Mr. Wohlwend is selling is below last year. Well? Perhaps he is waiting run-away market he was s of a few weeks ago and th WASHINGTON — There was more than meets the eye in the rather cool letters exchanged between President Truman and Civil Aeronautics Chairman O'Connell last week. The background were not two curt and unfriendly but the frantic lobbying of giant airlines for the most air routes in the world. It was also some clever wire-buyers of the palace in favor of two of the airline American Airways and Pan Overseas Airlines, while otherside was a $50,000 loan to an ex-palace guards-clifford, by Howard of Trans World Airline. Hend, Hughes lost his $50,- O'Connell's resignation goes the fact that, for months, he has been debating the complicated question of Pan American should be merged with the Americas. Since the U.S. government largely subsidizes the big CAB has final authority over mergers and can be relied upon by the president himself. These months of study, it closed that wherever Pan had received a monate, the efficiency of its dropped. American, argued that it was too late in the day, and suggested that the public announcement could go over until later. Next morning, it became known that Ryan had paid a secret visit to the president and had personally urged Pan American's case. At 9:45 a.m., the CAB received a phone call from the White House to hold up the 11 a.m., scheduled announcement turning down the Pan Am merger. And immediately thereafter, Ryan appeared before his CAB colleagues to tell them that President Truman had asked him to carry the oral message that he wanted the entire question of the merger reversed, and that Pan American should be permitted to consolidate with American Overseas. "Shabby Treatment" This caused Chairman O'Connell to hit the ceiling. "Why didn't I know about this? He asked other CAB members." I consider this the shabbiest treatment I have had since I became chairman of the board." O'Connell went even further and wrote a hot personal letter to the president in which effect he said: "I respect your authority as president to review decisions of the Civil Aeronautics Board in matters affecting overseas air travel. "Of quite another stripe, however, was the recent meeting of you and your advisers with the vice-chairman of the board, Oswald Ryan, without at least showing me the courtesy of inviting me to participate. Consequently, I can only ask that my resignation, which I recently submitted to you effective July 1, be made effective immediately." O'Connell had seen the president on June 13, and in a very friendly conversation had asked permission to resign because of financial reasons. Truman at that time, however, had refused to accept the resignation and begged Colony Quips Here is a little run down on the box score of the frozen concentrate and single strength juice. All from the Florida side, however, as no one knows just what the California boys will do. As of June 24th Florida had concentrated 21,571,957 gallons, which was only 152,155 gallons more than on June 16th, so that it seems unlikely that the total pack will go over the 22 million mark. In the field of single strength where some concern was felt, there are some 4,000,000 cases more of this type of juice on hand today than there was this time in 1949. What are they doing about it down in Florida? In a widely attended meeting of canners with the Florida citrus commission all out aid was urged, in the form of a big advertising campaign, to move the packout. We might as well face it: the frozen concentrate is bidding fair to push the fresh fruit and single strength juice right out in the street. Or have you had your head in the sand, too, like Mr. Wohlwend and Mr. Wilcox? This does not mean that fresh fruit and single strength juice TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE American, incidentally, is now involved in the wire-tapping report being cited by the Justice Department which Washington police head of TWA, at the time being investigated by Sen- ster. The wire-tapping on the orders of Senator Pan Am, noted as the Senate operated by the United States overseas. O'Connell had seen the president on June 13, and in a very friendly conversation had asked permission to resign because of financial reasons. Truman at that time, however, had refused to accept the resignation and begged him to remain. After receiving O'Connell's curt note, however, the president wrote back a one-paragraph letter stating he had given instructions that O'Connell be invited to the meeting with Ryan, but apparently there had been a slip-up by his staff. Truman then abruptly announced O'Connell's resignation. Following this, Truman wrote another letter to the CAB, confirming the oral message sent by Oswald Ryan, stating that he had reversed himself and now favored the Pan American Airways merger. Furthermore, believe it or not, he awarded Pan Am more than it even asked. He actually gave Pan Am a new route to Paris, thereby cutting in on TWA, and also gave Pan Am a route to Rome, further infringing on TWA. As a sop, TWA got the right to stop at London, and the highly dubious privilege of going to Frankfort, Germany. LOS ANGELES (AP)—Whatever else the smog may smell like, it won't be coffee from now on. Smog Control Chief Gordon P. Larson has given the coffee companies a pat on the collective bean. Smoke from their roasting ovens has all but been eliminated from the Los Angeles—ah—air. Larson said 15 of 18 plants cited are now smokeless, the other three are installing preventive equipment. RADIO AND TELEVISION KLAC ... 570 KIEV ... 870 KNX ... 1070 KGER ... 1390 KFI ... 640 KHJ ... 920 KXLA ... 1110 KTED ... 1520 KMPC ... 710 KFWB ... 980 KFOX ... 1280 KOWL ... 1580 KECA ... 790 KFVD ... 1020 KFAC ... 1380 KPMO ... 1600 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. FRIDAY P. M. 5:00 P. M. KLAC—Fred Henry KFI—Feature Wire KMPC—KTED—News KECA—News KHJ—Record Show KWX—Larry Lesupur KFWB—Red Sows KPAC—Serenade 5:15 KLAC—Bill Stewart KECA—Happy Theater KFI—News KMPC—Upswing KTED—Lean Back, Listen 5:30 KFI—Casa Cugas KMPC—Hits KECA—Green Hornet KHJ—B-B-Riders KNX—Chet Huntley KPAC—Whoa Bill Club KTED—Mathee Musicale 5:45 KLAC—Sam Baiter KFI—Elmer Peterson KMPC—Top Tunes KNX—Frank Goss 6:00 P. M. KLAC-KMPC—News KECA-KFWB—News KFI—Musical America KHJ-Gabriel Heatter KNX-Songs for Sale KPAC—Preclude to Eve. KTED—K. Manning—Sports 6:15 KLAC-Air Jarvis KMPC-Hob Kelley KECA-Hank Weaver—News KHJ-Newark! KFWB-Sports, KTED-Ray Bloch 6:25 KMPC-Hillyw Park KEC-Confidently Yrs. KECA-Hits and Encores KFI-Answer Man KFWB-Amez Dances KTED-Laguna Showcase KPI—Wanted KMPC—Words & Music KECA-Korea—Special Program KHJ-Meet the Press KFAQ-Serenade KNX-Escape KFAQ-Twilite Er. KTED-1001 Songs 7:15 KTED-Orange County Speaks KNX-Music 7:30 KPI-Sports KHJ-Cisco Kid KFWB-Music KECA-Orch. KNX-Women's Forum KPAQ-Echoes & Encores KTED-Bammy Kaye 7:45 KPI-Senator's Report KFWB-Rosary Hour KTED-The Unexpected KLAQ-Music, Dugout Dope 8:00 P. M. KFI-1 Man's Family KMPC-Southland Story KECA-Pat Man Khj-Proudly Hall KNX-Lowell Thomas KFWB-Music KFAQ-KTED-Concert 8:15 KLAQ-H'wood, Oaks KPI-World News KMPC-Baseball-Angels-S.P. KNX-Stepping Out Khj-True or False 8:30 KLAQ-Baseball-Hilywd.-S.P. KPI-Dimension X KECA-F.B.I. Khj-True or False KNX-Cloud Nine KFWB-News 9:00 P. M. KLAQ-Baseball KPI-Crime Does Not Pay KMPC-Baseball KECA-The Thin Man Khj-News KFWB-Ngt. Bandstand 9:30 KPI-Hi Adventure KECA-Mr. President Khj-Comedy of "Erons" KNX-Garry Moore KTED-News 9:45 KTED-Turntable Time 10:00 P. M. KLAQ-KMPC-Baseball KFI-Reporter KECA-News Khj-I Love Mystery KNX-News KFWB-Gene Norman KAQ-Music Crossroads 10:15 KI-FI-Johnny Murray Khj-Frank Edwards KECA-Sports KNX-Bob Elson 10:30 KI-Virgil Pinkley KAQ-Leisure Time, News KeCa-Dr. P. Ballies Khj-Lonesome Gal KNX-Russ Morgan KAQ-Free Norman 10:45 KI-FI-Les Paul KAQ-News, Otis KAQ-One for Book 11:00 P. M. KLAQ-Don Otis KI-FI-News KAQ-Freddy Martin KECA-Orch. Khj-Art Van Orch. KTED-Turntable Time 11:15 KI-Pro & Con KNX-Sports 11:30 KI-Mindy Carson KAQ-Leisure Time Khj-Baker's Dozen KNX-Merry Go Round 11:45 KI-U, S. Navy KAQ-KHJ-News KAQ-News New Citrus Spray Reported by USC SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins KMPC-Al Salter KFI-KEOA-KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KPAC-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 KFI-KEU-KFAC-News KECA-No School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News-Haynes KFI-Your Manners KMPC-KFWB-News KHJ-Femme Fair KNX-Let's Preteud KPAC-Church KTED-Melodies KFOX-All Nations Bible 8:15 KMPC-Markets, Sports KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KFI-Archie Andrews KMPC-Ralph Turner Show KECA-Roger Dann KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Jr. Miss 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KPAC-Unity KECA-Mirandy KFWA-Salvation Army KTED-News 9:00 A.M. KLAC-Bill Stewart KPAC-News KMPC-Ralph Turner KFWB-Music KAIA-Ira Cook KLFA-Flying Feet KBX-Theater Today KFAC-concert 9:30 KFI-Lunch With Lopes KBX-Bands for Bonds KNX-Grand Central KBW-Dave Ormont KTED-U.S. Marines 9:45 KHJ-Guest Star 10:00 A.M. KLAC-AI Jarvis KNI-From Dixie KMPC-Ralph Turner 8:15 KLAC-Hwood, Oaks KFI-World News KMPC-Baseball-Angels-S.F. KNX-Stepping Out KNJ-True or False 8:30 KLAC-Baseball-Hillywd-S.P. KPI-Dimension X KEGA-P.B.I. KNJ-True or False KNJ-Cloud Nine KFWB-News. 9:00 P.M. KLAC-Baseball KFI-Grime Does Not Pay KMPC-Baseball KEGA-The Thin Man KJH-News. KNX-Up for Parole KFWB-Help Wanted KFAPE-Welling Concert KTED-Best 13 KNJ-Fulton Lewis. 1:45 KNX-Chicagoans KHJ-Baker's Dozen 2:00 P.M. KLAC-Music, Dugout Dope KFI-Sat. Special KMPC-Hits and Airs KECA-Reserve KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Orch. KFAPe-Composers Corner KTED-Music 2:15 KNLA-Dwood-Oaks KDG-Pugout Dope 2:30 KFI-Sports KMPC-Baseball-L.A.S.F. RECA-Teen & Ornumpets KNX-Way for Youth KTED-Beachcombers 2:45 klac-baseball-S.F.Hollywood 3:00 P.M. klac-baseball-KNX-Farm News kmpc-baseball KECA-Jr Junction kmpc-peter Potter kNJ-Baker's Dozen KNX-This Is LA. kpac-opera 3:30 kfi-Living 1950 KECA-Amer. Parmer knx-sports kfap-Lyrics & Chorus kted-music by Roth 3:45 kfwb-Peter Potter kNJ-Land of Free kNX-Larry Lesueur kpac-news 4:00 P.M. kfi-Voices & Events klac-baseball kmpc-baseball KEA-Plying Feet kNJ-John Flynn kNX-Disc Jockey U.S.A. kpac-masterpieces kted-broadway Melody 4:15 khj-news. 4:30 klac News, Racing kfi-Sat. Concert kmpc-Rancho Grande keca-your Business khj-bandstand kwb-blind Artists kted-dance Parade 4:45 klac-Racing keca-Robt.Nathan kwb-red Rows knx-nwood Park (C) - 1956 by Universal Tom S. Danson. Radio Peafarms Synd.- TONIGHT Friday, July 13 5:00 P.M. KECA (7) Cartoons KFI (9)—Frank Webb KTTV (11)—Movie Mat, "Range Hiders" 5:30 KTSL. (2)—Preview, Cartoons KTLA (8)—News, Music KECA (7) Chef Miami KFI. (8)—Film—Magic Theatre 5:45 KTLA (5)—Police Call KTSL (2)—"Kid From Powder River" KNBH (4)—News, Scores KLAC (13)—Kemper's Kapens 6:00 P.M. KTSE (2)—Cowboy Caravan, "Law of 45" KNBC (4)—Howdy D'dy KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KFI (9)—News KTTV (11)—Club II—Bill Leyden 6:15 KLAC (13)—Hawthorne & Eggbert 6:20 KECA (7)—Adventure Time 6:30 KNBH (4)—Comedy Theater—"Old Pal" 6:20 KTLA (5)—Time for Beany KFI (10)—Eddie Coonts 6:40 KTTV (11)—Korean Correspondent 6:45 KNBH (4)—Cyclone Malone KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KTTV (11)—Phantom Car Guis KECA (7)—Space Patrol KLAC (13)—We Have Tonight 6:50 KLAC (13)—Sam Balter 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Hillywd. Road to Fame KNBH (4)—Kukla, Fran. Olive KTLA (5)—Newareel KECA (7)—Soap Box Theater KTTV (11)—Pet Exch. KLAC (13)—Vagabond Isle 7:15 KTLA (5)—Ole Buddy 7:30 KNBH (4)—Showcase KTLA (5)—Charlie Chase Comedy KECA (7)—Hacienda Varieties KFI (9)—Fishing 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)—Ina Hutton's Girl Band KECA (7)—Mystery Show, Ed Lowe KFI (9)—Baseball—LA.-Seals KTTV (11)—Pantomime Show-Mike Stokey, KLAC (13)—Plimsolls, 8:15 KTSL (2)—Week in Spits 8:20 KTSL (2)—Film—"Ghost Story" KNBH (4)—For Women KECA (7)—Wrestling KTTV (11)—Show Goes On 9:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Garroway at Large KTLA (5)—Film—"Don Juan" KTTV (11)—In Our Times 9:30 KNBH (4)—"Big Stick" KTTV (11) Floor Show, Eddie Condon KLAC (13) Irwin Allen 10:00 P.M. KTSL—Women Wonderful KNBH (4) Paye Emerson KTTV (11)-News KLAC (13) Hawthorne 10:15 KNBH (4) News, Movie Theater, "Midnight" KTTV (11)-Rainier Revue 10:30 KTSL (2) Peter Potter KTLA (5)-Meet in Hollywd. (KPI (9)) Sports KTTV (11) Hilywd. Park KLAC (13)-Hawthorne 10:45 KECA (7)-Comedy Carnival 11:00 KECA (7)-Long Bill KTTV (11)-Wheeler & Rourke KLAC (13)-News. Anson -TOMORROW9:00-Glancin' at Anson 12:00-Mike Roy 1:00-Just Kids 4:15-Bob McLaughlin 2:00-Film-"Oliver Twist" 3:15-Western Film 4:15-Beb McLaughlin KPI (9) 11:00-Uncle Howie 11:20-Accent on Charm 12:00-Shop, Look, Listen 12:20-Mirandy 1:00-Film2:15-Baseball-LA.-Seals 4:45-Your Garden 5:00-For Sportman 6:00-Talent Spotlight 7:00-Wrestling