anaheim-gazette 1950-07-21

ANAHEM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone: Anaheim 2208. 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. THODDORE & KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher WILLARD GREGORY City and Sports Editor HOWARD HALL News Editor MYLES GRADLEY Picture Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager Communism: where does it end? We are walking down a road that gets grimmer every day. And as we go, the mood of the people gets grimmer. The support of President Truman's decision to act with force against communism—if only in Korea—was a clear indication of how the people felt. They had watched communism spread, flex its muscles, gobble countries and begin to bully the world. Few Americans must have had any doubts over the past few years that communism, unless stopped, would try to gobble us, too. Until this country stepped into Korea, we had listened to the mounting warnings about Russia. But until Korea, our actions were limited to preparations—of a kind—and to talk of preparations against what Russia might do. And as we talked and prepared—in a kind of way—we knew that time was on the side of the Russians, that in a few more years services were going to build up and could use the draft to do it. First the talk was of building up with volunteers; then the army said it wanted 20,000 men drafted. And while this happened, the Americans in Korea were being banged around because we didn't have enough men or the right equipment. (Why we didn't have the men or equipment is something that should be examined later in a cooler time. But the fact is, we didn't have them.) Now it's possible that the National Guard may be called into service. And some of the reserves are being called up. When that happens, it means pulling men away from their families, shifting homes, and it almost certainly will mean turning more and more of American industry to war production. Then there are other steps which would follow if we got on a real war footing. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Married—In Anaheim, on July 22, 1875, by Justice of the Peace J. W. Clark, Gustave Reiser to Miss Mary Dove, both of Anaheim. Born—In Anaheim, to the wife of Dr. J. H. Jocum, a son. Shelly and Dyer are hauling bricks from the kiln to the site of the hotel. Oscar George now occupies the dwelling on the Bremmerman vineyard. P. Davis and Bro. have acquired the Strobel homestead by purchase from J. Jordan. the derrick. The engine lever and working drill are all seen to be in operation in perfect reproduction of an oil well apparatus. 25 Years Ago Judge Stahley holds the record for having registered the greatest number of voters so far in this campaign. He has filled up five books each containing, as he informs us, about 75 names, and is now at work on the sixth. Registration throughout the county is proceeding slowly, and Clerk Beckett said some days ago that not a fourth of the voters had registered. Many new registration clerks have been born. On the same day I posed Wickersham's paying—Dec. 12, 1949—you thews wrote a letter to Aubrey Witt, another m Wickersham's staff, in said: "Mr. Wickersham final ed me tonight after several undying persistence me," continued Matthew exactly what I had planned anyway, keep my most Amazing how a man's maturity increases in direct p to the duress under which subjected. He, out of blue sky, asked me how like to help with the oce his remark was plaint but he said it . . . adding cream to the dessert, he ed: 'How would you lie to West Point?'" Pearson's A "Liae Down in Oklahoma, greessman has been answer kickback exposures routine answer given Washington bigwigs when in a tight corner—namel son is a liar." However, if the fact I had not been correct, greessman could have taken the legal cleaners; in which he hastened to man he wanted to keep West Point pay-off. We gave Matthews the earliest appointment to We and he entered this year of plebes, July 5, 1950. It also appears that I kept his part of the bar keep my mouth shut." denied to the FBI that any kickbacks to Wick though his good friend Witt, formerly employed ersham, told the FBI or Furthermore, the sa arrangement Matthews h the congressman looked culiar. Matthews was a y just out of high school June 1, 1949, the congress fered him a job at $200 Instead of paying him $ever, Matthews' salary c for $460 a month. Now most people, even greessmen, don't pay a y just out of high school rate of $460 a month, or week. And the real qu whether Matthews kick $280 a month to Wick pocket. The money, of course Born—In Anaheim, to the wife of Dr. J. H. Jocum, a son. Shelly and Dyer are hauling bricks from the kiln to the site of the hotel. Oscar George now occupies the dwelling on the Bremmerman vineyard. P. Davis and Bro. have acquired the Strobel homestead by purchase from J. Jordan. 50 Years Ago An audience of upwards of 500 people assembled at the opera house on Saturday evening to listen to an address upon the political issues of the day by D. E. McKinlay of San Francisco. A. H. Cargill, formerly a Democrat, but now a staunch McKinley Republican, presided. L. L. Shaw of Santa Ana, who had driven over with a delegation of Republicans from that city, was called upon and responded in a short address. Mr. McKinlay was in good voice, and it is universally conceded that his address was one of the most masterful delivered here in many a campaign. After the speech, a McKinley club was formed upwarrds of 100 voters signing the rolls. George A. Hunter was elected president and Charles Norman, secretary. Herman Stern has applied his inventive genius to the construction of a miniature oil derrick and drilling apparatus, which is now on exhibition at his store. The rig is a perfect reproduction of an oll-boring outfit and is operated by a battery placed in a box beneath 25 Years Ago Judge Stanley holds the record for having registered the greatest number of voters so far in this campaign. He has filled up five books each containing, as he informs us, about 75 names, and is now at work on the sixth Registration throughout the county is proceeding slowly, and Clerk Beckett said some days ago that not a fourth of the voters had registered. Many new registration clerks have been appointed to act in the various precincts of the county and it is to be hoped that a full registration will result. Mrs. Eva Boyd was winner of the first prize awarded at the Eastern Star Whist club party given Thursday afternoon at the Masonic Temple with Mrs. O. W. Fergus and Mrs. Asa Squire as hostesses. Mrs. Grace Houts won the second prize, Mrs. Carl Martin, third, and Mrs. L. Dahlman fourth. Handsome gifts prepared by Mrs. Squire were given as rewards to the lucky player. After the games refreshments were served. Peter Weisel informs us the cannery will start on peaches on Saturday. The peaches come from Selma, in the San Joaquin valley. Anxiety is felt in Anaheim over the continued absence of Thomas Crawford who left his home here on the morning of July 10, ostensibly for Yuma, Arizona, for the purpose of consummating a land deal. He has not been seen or heard from since. It is feared he may have been overcome by the heat. A. H. Heying of the Heying pharmacy is spending his summer vacation at Anaheim Landing. WASHINGTON—Down in Oklahoma they aren’t letting the Korean war make them forget about the importance of clean politics. Not only have they got wise to the speculations of Senator Thomas, but the only Oklahoma congressman who failed of re-election on July 4 was Victor Wickersham of Mangum, who enjoyed some peculiar arrangements with his employees which had all the earmarks of the same salary kickbacks that landed Congressman Parnell Thomas in jail. As a result of these salary arrangements, Oklahoma voters got suspicious of Congressman Wickersham, and the seven opponents running against him got more votes than he did. Now he faces a run-off. The FBI has been investigating Wickersham, who, incidentally, happens to be a Democrat, while Parnell Thomas is a Republican. I have also been probing Wickersham, and can report that one of the young men hired by the congressman under peculiar circumstances has now received a payoff. He is Lloyd Matthews, who worked in the congressman’s real estate office in Washington, though his salary was paid by the American people to handle Congressional matters. On the same day I first exposed Wickersham’s payroll padding—Dec. 12, 1949—young Matthews wrote a letter to his friend Aubrey Witt, another member of Wickersham’s staff, in which he said: “Mr. Wickersham finally reached me tonight after several efforts and undying persistence. He told me,” continued Matthews, “To do exactly what I had planned to do anyway, keep my mouth shut. Amazing how a man’s magnanimity.” Colony Quips Following is an AP newsfeature by a nationally known writer that the most cautious grower, Exchange member, or even top grade Exchange employee may read and believe. It is a conservative article on frozen concentrate. The U.S. Agriculture Department says frozen concentrate has had an “astonishing growth” which is because of favorable reception by consumers. We in California have had advance dope on this situation, Mr. Wilcox of the Exchange to the contrary, notwithstanding, right where it hurts the most, in the pocketbook (not Mr. Wilcox). That last paragraph means that the California grower is getting it in the neck from a financial point of view, but that his top brass receives the same pay check whether the market is high or low. Read this article entitled “Little Tin Cans are Replacing Orange Squeezers.” Here it is: By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON, July 21 (AP)—The time may not be far away when most Americans will buy their citrus juices sealed in small tin cans rather than in the skins of the fruit itself. “五 years ago, consumers got most of their orange juice by buying the fruit and squeezing the juice themselves. “But not so today. The Agriculture Department says that perhaps 31 per cent of the 1949-50 crop of Florida oranges will be marketed in small tin cans containing concentrated juice, to which the consumer adds water to a slush, sealed in cans, and frozen to zero or lower, and is stored at zero until sold. “The Agriculture Department says the astonishing growth of the frozen concentrate industry is the result largely of favorable reception by consumers. “The agency says the ease and quickness with which it can be prepared and its relatively favorable price promises to win it more and more users at the expense of the fruit itself. “The industry is spreading to other citrus states, such as California and Texas. “Expansion in production, distribution and hence consumption has grown with the construction of new concentrating plants, installation of frozen food cabinets in retail stores, and more and better refrigeration in homes,’ the department reports.” While Mr. Waters is on vacation “Affairs of State” is being written by prominent Californians. Today’s column is by Thomas H. Kuchel, of Anaheim, Controller of the Stat of California. By THOMAS H. KUCHEL State Controller SACRAMENTO (WNS)—One of the essentials of Democratic government is the exercise of proper controls over all public spending. In a republican form of government, the people, at least here in America, have always seen fit to provide for an independent public office to pass on the legality of all public expenditures, preferably before the money is spent; but in any event fully and complacently each one. That is the air reason why we have controller in the California. Every colonists came into can states have prey on an office, independence sent; the people auditing—“controlling will—of all governors. Here in California controller, every year, in control millions of dollars, we against the state till last many months; 000 of claims a day him. These are off of government expenditure annual legislative claims based on 100 people, requisite agencies temporary monies, and so on. Of course, our state in a perfectly astute year in last quarter and particularly in years. People have by the hundreds of are coming here tens of thousands. Every year, our state has appropriated amounts of money we and thus every year has received m which to determine rectness, and available funds to pay them. From processing dollars worth of coke, the controller year, hundreds of millions of claims filed speed and quantity ness indicate that stances, and all in a law, our controller’ include perusal of all the facts surrounding before, but also after. On the same day I first exposed Wickersham's payroll padding—Dec. 12, 1949—young Matthews wrote a letter to his friend Aubrey Witt, another member of Wickersham's staff, in which he said: "Mr. Wickersham finally reached me tonight after several efforts and undying persistence. He told me," continued Matthews, "To do exactly what I had planned to do anyway, keep my mouth shut. Amazing how a man's magnanimity increases in direct proportion to the duress under which he is subjected. He, out of the clear blue sky, asked me how I would like to help with the census. His remark was plainly forced, but he said it... adding whipped cream to the dessert, he continued: 'How would you like to go to West Point?'" Pearson's A "Liar" Down in Oklahoma, the congressman has been answering salary kickback exposures with the routine answer given by most Washington bigwigs when caught in a tight corner—namely, "Pearson is a liar." However, if the fact I reported had not been correct, the congressman could have taken me to the legal cleaners; instead of which he hastened to give the man he wanted to keep quiet a West Point pay-off. Wickersham gave Matthews the earliest possible appointment to West Point, and he entered this year's batch of plebes, July 5, 1950. It also appears that Matthews kept his part of the bargain "to keep my mouth shut." For he denied to the FBI that he paid any kickbacks to Wickersham, though his good friend, Aubrey Witt, formerly employed by Wickersham, told the FBI otherwise. Furthermore, the salary arrangement Matthews had with the congressman looked most peculiar. Matthews was a youngster just out of high school when on June 1, 1948, the congressman offered him a job at $200 a month. Instead of paying him $200, however, Matthews' salary check was for $460 a month. Now most people, even congressmen, don't pay a youngster just out of high school at the rate of $460 a month, or $115 a week. And the real question is whether Matthews kicked back $260 a month to Wickersham's pocket. The money, of course, came from all the taxpayers and was supplied to the congressman so he could efficiently run his congressional office and help his constituents back in Oklahoma. Instead, he had Matthews work in his real estate office in Washington, paying him at the inflated rate of $460 a month, after offering him only $200 a month. So a lot of people are wondering why you pay a young man $460 a month when he is quite willing to work for $200 a month? Note — Congressman Wickersham also paid James W. Taylor $7720 of the taxpayers' money supposedly to work in his office—though actually Taylor spent his time traveling as a salesman for the Herd Equipment Co. of Oklahoma City. A lot of voters would also like to know what the salary arrangement was between Wickersham and Taylor. Company coming this summer? Stock up—it's Freezing weather! Extra guests means you'll need extra food. But guests needn't mean extra trips to the store. With a wellstocked home freezer you have food on hand all the time for elaborate meals or for "quickie" snacks. It's just like having a supermarket at your fingertips, and it's open at all hours, day and night. All the food is good—and priced right, too—just as it was the day you put it in the freezer! An electric home freezer is one swell way to be prepared for expected or unexpected guests. And now's the very best time to buy one. See your dealer. Be cook for a day and Queen for a week—with an Electric Home SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY but in any event to determine fully and completely the correctness of each one. That is the simple, elemental reason why we have the office of controller in the government of California. Ever since the 13 colonies came into being, American states have provided for such an office, independently to represent the people in the proper auditing—"controlling," if you will—of all government spending. Here in California, the state controller, every working day in the year, is confronted with millions of dollars worth of claims against the state Treasury; for the last many months, about 20,000 of claims a day come before him. These are of all kinds. Cost of government expenses under annual legislative appropriations, claims based on laws passed by the people, requests by state agencies temporarily to invest monies, and so on. Of course, our state has grown in a perfectly astounding manner in the last quarter of a century, and particularly in the last dozen years. People have moved here by the hundreds of thousands, and are coming here at the cute of tens of thousands each month. Every year, our state government has appropriated additional amounts of money under new laws, and thus every year, the controller has received more claims on which to determine legality, correctness, and availability of public funds to pay them. From processing a few million dollars worth of claims 25 years ago, the controller now has, each year, hundreds of millions of dollars of claims filed with him. The speed and quantity of state business indicate that, in many instances, and all in accordance with law, our controller's audit ought to include perusal of a claim and all the facts surrounding it, not only before, but also after our disburs- RADIO AND TELEVISION The following programs are compiled from updates provided by the broadcasters. KLAC...579 KEV...870 KNK...1670 KGME...1300 KFI...640 KHJ...880 KELA...1120 KTED...1520 KMFC...720 KFWD...890 KPMK...1280 KOWL...1580 KECA...700 KFVD...1020 KFAC...1320 KPMO...1600 PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC - Seal Many KLAC - Nature Wine KLAC - Time New KLAC - State KEU - Covell's Nest KEU - Levy Lemur KFWD - Still News KFWD - Resume 8:25 KLAC - Bill Stewart KFLA - Lagoon Theater KFLA - News KFLA - Growing KFLD - Lena Bank, Linen 8:20 KFLA - Can Cupa KFLA - Green Horns KFLD - Elm Birds KFLD - Great Sunny KFLD - When Will Club KFLD - Magnificent Munich 8:25 KLAC - Sam Butler KFLA - Snow Petunia KFLA - Times KFLA - Frank Grose 8:00 P.M. 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KLAC - Seal Many KLAC - Nature Wine KLAC - Time New KLAC - State KEU - Covell's Nest KEU - Levy Lemur KFWD - Still News PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC - Seal Many KLAC - Nature Wine KLAC - Time New KLAC - State KEU - Covell's Nest KEU - Levy Lemur PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC - Seal Many KLAC - Nature Wine KLAC - Time New KLAC - State PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC - Seal Many KLAC - Nature Wine KLAC - Time New KLAC - State PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC - Seal Many KLAC - Nature Wine KLAC - Time New PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC - Seal Many KLAC - Nature Wine KLAC - Time New PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC - Seal Many Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC - Seal Many Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC - Seal Many Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC - Seal Many Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5:00 P.M. Nature Wine PRESIDENT P.M. 5: From processing a few million dollars worth of claims 25 years ago, the controller now has each year, hundreds of millions of dollars of claims filed with him. The speed and quantity of state business indicate that, in many instances, and all in accordance with law, our controller's audit ought to include perusal of a claim and all the facts surrounding it, not only before, but also after our disbursement. SS-WORD PUZZLE 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 20 23 26 30 31 32 33 35 40 41 42 44 47 52 55 TONIGHT Friday, July 21 5:00 P.M. KECA (7) Cartoons KFI (9)-Frank Webb KTVT (11)-Movie Mat. "Range Riders" 5:30 KTSL (8)-Preview, Outroads KTLA (5)-News, Music KECA (7) Chef Milesi KFI-(9)-Film-Magic Theatre 5:45 KTLA (5)-Police Call KTSL (2)-Kid From Powder River* KNBH (4)-News, Scores KLAC (13)-Kemper's Kapex 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Cowboy Caravan. "Tucky Boots" KNBC (4)-Howdy Daddy KTLA (5)-Cowboy Tailors KFI(9)-News KTTV(11)-Club 11-Bill Leyden 6:15 KLAC (13)-Hawthorne & Eggbert 6:20 KECA (7)-Adventure Time-Royal Mounted 6:30 KNBH (4)-Comedy Theater "Nifty Nags" 6:30 KTLA (5)-Time for Beany KFI(9)-Eddie Coonts 6:40 KTTV(11)-Korean Correspondent KNBH (4)-Cyclone Malone KTLA (9)-Handy Hints KTTV(11)-Phantom Cat Glove KECA (7)-Space Patrol KLAC(28)-We Have Tonight 6:50 KLAO (13)-Sam Balter 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Hillywd. Road to Fame KNBH (4)-Kukla, Fran. Gille KTLA (5)-Newsreel KECA (7)-Soap Box Theater KTTV(11)-Pet Exch. KLAO (13)-Vagabond Inle 7:15 KTLA (5)-Ole Buddy 7:20 KNBH (4)-Film-"String Quartette" KTLA (5)-Charlie Chase Comedy KECA (7)-Hacienda Varieties KFI(9)-Fishing Pals KTTV(11)-News KLAO(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 Button's Girl Band KECA(7)-Think Fast KFI(9)-Film KTTV(11)-Pantomime Show-Mike Stokey, KLAC(13)-Films, 5:15 KTSL(2)-Week in Spts KLAC(13)-Baseball-Seattle-Hwood 8:30 KTSL(2)-Film-"Thief Meets Thief," Doug Fairbanks Jr. KNBH(4)-Nor Women KECA(7)-Wrestling KTTV(11)-Reserve 9:00 P.M. KNBH(4)-Garroway at Large KTLA(5)-Film-"Oelia," Jean Hickson SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. 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KTTV(11)>Hilywd.Park KLAC(13)->Hawthorne News 10:45 KECA(7)->Comedy Carnival 11:00 KECA(7)->Long Bill KTTV(11)->Wheeler & Rourke 11:40 KLAC(13)->News.Anson -TOMORROWKIAC(13)=9:00-Glancin'at Anson 12:00-Mike Roy 12:00-Just Kids 2:00-Baseball-Seattle-Hwood 3:15-Western Film 4:15-Bob McLaughlin KFI(9)=11:00-Uncle Howle 11:30-Accent on Charm 12:00-Shop.Look,Listen 12:30-Murandy 1:00-Film=2:15-Jimmy Jackson 2:50-Film=3:09-My Garden 4:00-Holiday Album 4:45-Your Garden 5:00-For Sportmen 6:00-Tent Spotlit 7:00-Wrestling ING WEATHER! extra food. But guests the store. With a wellfood on hand all the for "quickie" snacks. ket at your fingertips, and night. All the food just as it was the day one swell way to be expected guests. And one. See your dealer. with an Electric Home Freezer! 7:00 A.M. KLAC—Haynes at Reins KMPC—Al Galter KFI—KECA-KHJ—News KFWB—Bill Leyden KPAC—Concert KTED—Breakfast With Branson 7:25 KPI—Outdoor Reporter KECA—Records KHJ—Breakfast Gang KNX—Morning Stars 7:30 KPI—Platter Party KMPC—Guest Star KECA—Bob Garred KNX—News 7:45 KMPC—Army Voice KFI—Khj-KPAC—News KECA—No School Today KNX—Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC—News-Haynes KFI—Reserve KMPC-KFWB—News KHJ-Penne Fair KNX-Let's Pretend 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. Mills 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KFAP-Unity KECA-Mirandy KFWP-Salvation Army 9:00 A.M. KLAC-Bill Stewart KFI-News KMPD-Ralph Turner KFWB-Music KECA-Ira Cook KHJ-Flying Feet KNX-Theater Today KFAC-Concert 9:30 KPI-Lunch With Lepsy KHJ-Benjamin Bands KNX-Grand Central KFWB-Dave Ormonds KTED-U.S. Marines 9:45 KHJ-Guest Star 10:00 A.M. KLAC-AI Jarvis KFI-From Dixie KMPC-Ralph Turner 7:00 A.M. KLAC—Haynes at Reins KMPC—Al Galter KFI—KECA-KHJ—News KFWB-Bill Leyden KPAC—Concert KTED—Breakfast With Branson 7:25 KPI—Outdoor Reporter KECA—Records KHJ-Breakfast Gang KNX-Morning Stars 7:30 KPI-Platter Party KMPC-Guest Star KECA-Bob Garred KNX-News 7:45 KMPC-Army Voice KFI-KHI-KPAC—News KECA-No School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News-Haynes KFI-Reserve KMPC-KFWB-News KHJ-Penne Fair KNX-Let's Pretend 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. Mills 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KFAP-Unity KECA-Mirandy KFWP-Salvation Army 9:00 A.M. KLAC-Bill Stewart KFI-News KMPD-Ralph Turner KFWB-Music KECA-Ira Cook KHJ-Flying Feet KNX-Theater Today 9:30 KPI-Lunch With Lepsy KHJ-Benjamin Bands KNX-Grand Central KFWB-Dave Ormonds 9:45 KHJ-Guest Star 10:00 A.M. KLAC-AI Jarvis KFI-From Dixie KMPC-Ralph Turner