anaheim-gazette 1950-07-28

ANAHEM 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 Russia's Strategy: bleeding us economically One of the most important aims of Soviet strategy in furthering its world revolution is to bleed the democracies economically with the hope of thus rendering them vulnerable to reds attack. This crafty line of thought long has permeated bolshevist operations. A prime example of it was the Russian blockade of Western Berlin. That forced America and Britain to maintain a long and tremendously costly air-lift to provide the city with necessities. And it's notable that Moscow carried out this coup without expending much strength herself. Now we have the Korean show, which is more or less a piece off the same cloth. Russia has two main objectives in backing communist North Korea's invasion of non-communist South Korea. build-up of American forces in the war zone—with increasing requirements for money, men and munitions. Furthermore, the U.S. is faced with the need to keep up a billion-dollar flow of arms to Western Europe, the Middle East and Southeast Asia, while keeping its own forces set to deal with any new moves by the red bloc. So that's the strain Russia is putting on America, without taking on any great additional load herself. And Korea isn't by any means the only theatre involved in this red strategy. Over in China the Chinese communist regime has served notice on the United Nations that it is determined to capture the big island of Formosa "despite any military steps of obstruction taken by the United States government." Berlin. That forced America and Britain to maintain a long and tremendously costly air-lift to provide the city with necessities. And it's notable that Moscow carried out this coup without expending much strength herself. Now we have the Korean show, which is more or less a piece off the same cloth. Russia has two main objectives in backing communist North Korea's invasion of non-communist South Korea. These objectives are (1) to gain control of the entire Korean Peninsula because of its strategic value in possible future operations, and (2) to compel America and other Western Allies to spread themselves and to expend economic strength in defending the South Korean republic. Again it should be noted that Russia has trained the North Korean armies, and has provided many snipers of war. The Soviet itself hasn't become directly involved. As usual she is using one of her satellites to do the heavy work for her—under expert Russian military guidance, of course. Evidence that Russia again has been crafty is seen in the reaction by the Western Powers. John M. Hightower, AP diplomatic expert in Washington, reports that administration officials regard the Korean War as a long, difficult and costly struggle for America. Hightower adds that, depending on how the fighting goes, this development of a less optimistic outlook about an early end to the war apparently means a steady stand in a few days. The street car company meets on Saturday to discuss the matter of resuming the service. Frank Nemetz will be in charge of the car. The high school reopens on September 3 for the fall term. The Grammar school opens two weeks later, September 17. E.S. Wallace and Nate Ulms, two of Santa Ana's young business men were in town on Saturday morning, looking for business in the school supply line. So that's the strain Russia is putting on America, without taking on any great additional load herself. And Korea isn't by any means the only theatre involved in this red strategy. Over in China the Chinese communist regime has served notice on the United Nations that it is determined to capture the big island of Formosa "despite any military steps of obstruction taken by the United States government." America has assigned naval units to protect Formosa, which is the seat of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's nationalist government and his last stronghold. And what is the significance of this? Well, it means that Moscow is pushing another of its satellites into the foreground to challenge America. It is an effort to make the United States weaken itself by widening its operations. That there is the making of a long and costly struggle in Korea certainly is in the cards. Russia is in the position of souring an endless stream of Manchurian and Chinese communist troops down through the North Korean tunnel into South Korea. So long as this can continue there always will be new red troops to take the place of those knocked out. The USA will have to bring a mighty lot of military strength into play before the situation can be overcome—and that will take time. This accounts for America's action in use of the draft to bring her armed forces up to full operating strength for the Korean war. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago A team owned by John Gwin ran away the other day. The driver was thrown from his seat and the wagon passed over him, bruising him severely, but not injuring him seriously. At the earnest solicitation of many friends, our fellow-townsman, Theodore Rimpau, will be a candidate before the Democratic county convention for the Assembly. The Panama steamer "Costa stand in a few days. The street car company meets on Saturday to discuss the matter of resuming the service. Frank Nemetz will be in charge of the car. The high school reopens on September 3 for the fall term. The Grammar school opens two weeks later, September 17. E.S. Wallace and Nate Ulms, two of Santa Ana's young business men were in town on Saturday morning, looking for business in the school supply line. WASHINGTON — Our ex-bassador to Russia, Gen. Bec Smith, recently told a closed-door session of the Senate Foreign Relations committee how a Soviet propaganda film backfired. "The Russians are intensely interested in how the small American town or city lives," Gen. Smith told the Senators. "Great Russian propaganda picture: Rusky Vaprosk, which was a rite indictment of American colonialism and foreign policy; placed in 500 theater simultaneously by the Soviet Union. But it lasted only two weeks in Moscow." "We had American observers at the theater almost overnight. The audience reaction was most interesting. In one scene the producer had accurately shown a tenement in the East Side of New York—what would consider extremely poor housing." "To the Muscovite," Smith continued, "It was darn good housing. Russians would compete for between the tenement buildings were clotheslines, and audience reaction was, 'My God, my many clotheslines they have! Look at them!'"" General Smith smiled at the recollection and went on: "The film showed the little Westchester bungalow of the downtown den reporter who was losing job and his wife because he wrote something good about Soviet Union. The audience was not interested in what was happening to him, but they were gasping at the electric range and the refrigerator in kitchen." Wasted Effort Department One of the minor mysteries of the Pentagon building is why Defense Department's Public Information office wastes precious time and money getting such old-date and superfluous public At the earnest solicitation of many friends, our fellow-townsman, Theodore Rimpau, will be a candidate before the Democratic county convention for the Assembly. The Panama steamer "Costa Rica" stops at Anaheim Landing today. Hon. S. O. Houghton will speak in Los Angeles on August 4. Among the arrivals during the week were Mrs. Olden and her daughter, Miss Katie Olden. There was a surprise party at Mr. Rimpau's residence last evening. 50 Years Ago Henrik Sienkiewiez has lost his mother-in-law, Madame Sophie de Woldkowiez in a very dramatic manner. She was murdered while traveling alone in a first-class railroad carriage near Odessa, her maid being in the second class. She had a large sum of money with her and had probably been followed by her assassins from the bank where she had drawn it. (Mr. Sienkiewiez was at one time a resident of Anaheim, where he wrote a great part of the story "Quo Vadis" which made him famous. He was a member of the Polish colony of which Madame Helena Modjeska and her husband, Count Bozenta, were the leaders.—Ed.) It is reported that our street car will resume operations at the old The high school reopens on September 3 for the fall term. The Grammar school opens two weeks later, September 17. E. S. Wallace and Nate Ulms, two of Santa Ana's young business men were in town on Saturday morning, looking for business in the school supply line. 25 Years Ago Miss Maud Tucker, recently of Los Angeles, has accepted a position with the sales force of the Nash Outfitting company and will have charge of the ladies department. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rimpau and family have returned from an outing at Balboa. Joe Schweinfert of 124 N. Janss street was the winner of one of the sophomore scholarships at California Institute of Technology at Pasadena. There are six of these scholarships. Joe being one of the lucky ones. Several days after it happened, Dr. George A. Paige, discovered that his office had been burglarized and a quantity of old gold carried away. The burglar gained entrance by crawling over the transom. C. H. Weadon of the Weadon Confectionery company and his nephew, Ralph Browning, of Los Angeles, left Monday for a fishing trip in the San Diego mountains. Their objective is Moreno dam, north of San Diego; They expect to be gone until the last of the week. IT MUSTN'T HAPPEN HERE DUNKERQUE BATAAN CORREGIDOR WAKE ISLAND KOREA strength juice: Florida ED prices on single street because of a rapidly business. They will buy to self by October. This trend of business starts the Korean "police scare started. It was re the Florida Citrus Comm their regional managers erate in the big cities, in vey and report for the w ing June 3, 1950. If anyone doubts this we copy of these reports in and you are welcome over. It has some other California growers show We will write about som as time goes on. But now that Mr. W cannot make the industry more fruit, under the pro it should, the market ought up in a couple of weeks been shipping too much. We will admit that if picking up is wishful th our part—but anyone co oly see it would never go Wohlwend's "move the c That’s flat. Hal Boyle AN ADVANCED HOT KOREA (E)—This is a q ter to any GI who went the second World War and to know what things are Dear Joe: This is the way it is. problem is that we need m in the battleline than we h to win a quick decision. At the top the genera good, and experienced. T WASHINGTON — Our ex-amior to Russia, Gen. Bedell recently told a closed-door of the Senate Foreign Reserves committee how a Soviet ganda film backtired. The Russians are intensely interested in how the small American town or city lives," General told the Senators. "The Russian propaganda picture, Vaprosk, which was a terribility of American journalism and foreign policy, played theaters simultaneously in Soviet Union. But it lasted two weeks in Moscow. We had American observers, the theater almost every time. The audience reaction was interesting. In one scene, producer had accurately set a tenement in the East of New York—what we consider extremely pooring. The Muscovite," Smith concurred. "It was darn good housing, Russians would compete between the tenement buildings, clotheslines, and audition was, My God, how clotheslines they have! Look at him!" General Smith smiled at this action and went on: "Then he showed the little West-bungalow of the downtrodden reporter who was losing his wife because he had something good about the Union. The audience was interested in what was happening to him, but they were at the electric range and electric refrigerator in the Union. The audience was interested in what was happening to him, but they were at the electric range and electric refrigerator in the Union." Established Effort Department of the minor mysteries of Pentagon building is why the Department's Public Information office wastes precious and money getting such outrage and superfluous publicity. department coal, oil, and electric power. The Commerce Department, Symington points out, has 56,000 employees. Therefore, instead of building up new bureaucracies, he would have the Commerce Department handle all war controls affecting business. Experts who handled war controls in the last war agree that this is a most laudable idea. However, they point out that out of the Commerce Departments employees, 11,000 are scattered around the nation's airports with the Civil Aeronautics administration; another large group is with the Coast and Geodetic Survey; and others are scattered around the country as weather bureau observers. And you can't do much about priorities or force controls when you're sitting in a lighthouse or sending up weather balloons. Another criticism is that war controls have to be administered impartially and for the best interests of all. In contrast, the Labor Department's chief function is to champion the cause of labor, therefore it would be handicapped in settling a wartime wage dispute. Likewise, the Agriculture Department has always pleaded the cause of the farmer, might be prejudiced when given the job of keeping prices down. However, Symington points to the futility of building up big businesses only to disband them if the Korean crisis tapers off next winter. So his idea will be given a good trial. the market November 1. Why would it not be OK for the Valencias to be a couple of months longer in the market if that was the only way to get the grower enough money to stay in business? The navel people have done it to us for a good many years. The Valencias really taste good in late fall. This sort of thing might get the navel growers, who control the Exchange board of directors, to get hot on the frozen concentrate deal. If we are not mistaken, the Exchange board of directors consists of 28 men, 21 of whom are from predominantly navel areas. They seem to be almost self-perpetuating. They also control the Exchange orange products company. They are "fresh" fruit men and on the side they operate a "by-products" plant. What sort of an attitude do you think they have on the idea that citrus put in cans might return the grower a profit? You are 100 per cent right. Right now, in the third year of its sensational rise, the frozen concentrate facilities of the Exchange represent about 15 per cent of what they should have if you figure the number of acres they have under their control. (We will try to get this comparison in better form at a later date.) The Exchange has also given out a lot of "warnings" on the great surplus of juice. Here is the latest word on Florida single AN ADVANCED HOT KOREA (IT)—This is a question to any GI who went into the battleline than we had to win a quick decision. At the top the general good, and experienced. The problems of the generals' troops too thin and too much of them—because all that could be done emergency circumstance. Now the task is only to the forces we have—and we inevitable. This can be putting more men in the equipping them with more of the fine new wear have devolved since 1945. Just to let you know how are I will tell you what he to me in my first day's visit front. It was roughly about a round trip to get to the far back. It was encouraging the mass American muscle up. The rock-ribbed roads stones sticking up through Dust rose in gray clouds that at mid-day ammunition turned their lights on to Jeeps out of their way. And the Korean railway went by loaded with enlisted who fought both by order personal loyalty to the next to them. But they did fight together year-old privates and 40 sergeants with almost 25 Regular Army service. Soldiers live and fight faith in their weapons—they believe that their weak good in battle, to believe that are good in battle themselves. A soldier is tied by his job to an attitude of TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Colony Quips A great many of our packing house people are finding their operation a bit different with no prate controls. They no longer feel they must ship to save their prate. Because this is the way the thing was being operated. We might be badly mistaken but it was our understanding that the idea of proration was to slow the movement of fruit down when the market indicated it had too much fruit. That means, in our language, that there was no return for the grower. Proration, to us, meant moving the crop into the market in such a way that the grower would get some money. If this is not the idea then whatinhell have we set up all this expensive machinery for? (We might interject here that the staff of the OAC have given the industry one of the finest crop survey results the growers could ask for. Their estimates have been virtually perfect and have been very valuable to all the industry.) Proration to the Exchange's Wohlwend meant "move the crop" by a certain date no matter what the price was in the auctions. This has many times been true, by our observation, in the handling of the Valencia crop. The navels seem to be chronically late. (This year they were still selling in July.) But boy, what a scream would go up if the Valencias were not out of strength juice; Florida has RAISED prices on single strength juice because of a rapidly increasing business. They will give no more to sell by October. This increased trend of business started before the Korean "police operation" scare started. It was reported to the Florida Citrus Commission by their regional managers, who operate in the big cities, in their survey and report for the week ending June 3, 1950. If anyone doubts this we have a copy of these reports in the office and you are welcome to look it over. It has some other things California growers should know. We will write about some of them as time goes on. But now that Mr. Wohlwend cannot make the industry ship more fruit, under the prorate, than it should, the market ought to pick up in a couple of weeks. We have been shipping too much fruit. We will admit that the market picking up is wishful thinking on our part—but anyone could plainly see it would never go up under Wohlwend's "move the crop" idea. That's flat. Hal Boyle AN ADVANCED HOT SPOT IN KOREA (P)—This is a quick letter to any GI who went through the second World War and wants to know what things are like here. Dear Joe: This is the way it is. The real problem is that we need more men in the battleline than we have now to win a quick decision. At the top the generalship is good, and experienced. The basic problems of the corps have been strength juice; Florida has RAISED prices on single strength juice because of a rapidly increasing business. They will give no more to sell by October. This increased trend of business started before the Korean "police operation" scare started. It was reported to the Florida Citrus Commission by their regional managers, who operate in the big cities, in their survey and report for the week ending June 3, 1950. If anyone doubts this we have a copy of these reports in the office and you are welcome to look it over. It has some other things California growers should know. We will write about some of them as time goes on. But now that Mr. Wohlwend cannot make the industry ship more fruit, under the prorate, than it should, the market ought to pick up in a couple of weeks. We have been shipping too much fruit. We will admit that the market picking up is wishful thinking on our part—but anyone could plainly see it would never go up under Wohlwend's "move the crop" idea. That's flat. Hal Boyle AN ADVANCED HOT SPOT IN KOREA (P)—This is a quick letter to any GI who went through the second World War and wants to know what things are like here. Dear Joe: This is the way it is. The real problem is that we need more men in the battleline than we have now to win a quick decision. At the top the generalship is good, and experienced. The basic problems of the corps have been strength juice; Florida has RAISED prices on single strength juice because of a rapidly increasing business. They will give no more to sell by October. This increased trend of business started before the Korean "police operation" scare started. It was reported to the Florida Citrus Commission by their regional managers, who operate in the big cities, in their survey and report for the week ending June 3, 1950. If anyone doubts this we have a copy of these reports in the office and you are welcome to look it over. It has some other things California growers should know. We will write about some of them as time goes on. But now that Mr. Wohlwend cannot make the industry ship more fruit, under the prorate, than it should, the market ought to pick up in a couple of weeks. We have been shipping too much fruit. We will admit that the market picking up is wishful thinking on our part—but anyone could plainly see it would never go up under Wohlwend's "move the crop" idea. That's flat. Hal Boyle AN ADVANCED HOT SPOT IN KOREA (P)—This is a quick letter to any GI who went through the second World War and wants to know what things are like here. Dear Joe: This is the way it is. The real problem is that we need more men in the battleline than we have now to win a quick decision. At the top the generalship is good, and experienced. The basic problems of the corps have been strength juice; Florida has RAISED prices on single strength juice because of a rapidly increasing business. They will give no more to sell by October. This increased trend of business started before the Korean "police operation" scare started. It was reported to the Florida Citrus Commission by their regional managers, who operate in the big cities, in their survey and report for the week ending June 3, 1950. If anyone doubts this we have a copy of these reports in the office and you are welcome to look it over. It has some other things California growers should know. We will write about some of them as time goes on. But now that Mr. Wohlwend cannot make the industry ship more fruit, under the prorate, than it should, the market ought to pick up in a couple of weeks. We have been shipping too much fruit. We will admit that the market picking up is wishful thinking on our part—but anyone could plainly see it would never go up under Wohlwend's "move the crop" idea. That's flat. Hal Boyle AN ADVANCED HOT SPOT IN KOREA (P)—This is a quick letter to any GI who went through the second World War and wants to know what things are like here. Dear Joe: This is the way it is. The real problem is that we need more men in the battleline than we have now to win a quick decision. At the top the generalship is good, and experienced. The basic problems of the corps have been strength juice; Florida has RAISED prices on single strength juice because of a rapidly increasing business. They will give no more to sell by October. This increased trend of business started before the Korean "police operation" scare started. It was reported to the Florida Citrus Commission by their regional managers, who operate in the big cities, in their survey and report for the week ending June 3, 1950. If anyone doubts this we have a copy of these reports in the office and you are welcome to look it over. It has some other things California growers should know. We will write about some of them as time goes on. But now that Mr. Wohlwend cannot make the industry ship more fruit, under the prorate, than it should, the market ought to pick up in a couple of weeks. We have been shipping too much fruit. We will admit that the market picking up is wishful thinking on our part—but anyone could plainly see it would never go up under Wohlwend's "move the crop" idea. That's flat. Hal Boyle AN ADVANCED HOT SPOT IN KOREA (P)—This is a quick letter to any GI who went through the second World War and wants to know what things are like here. Dear Joe: This is the way it is. The real problem is that we need more men in the battleline than we have now to win a quick decision. At the top the generalship is good, and experienced. The basic problems of the corps have been strength juice; Florida has RAISED prices on single strength juice because of a rapidly increasing business. They will give no more to sell by October. This increased trend of business started before the Korean "police operation" scare started. It was reported to the Florida Citrus Commission by their regional managers, who operate in the big cities, in their survey and report for the week ending June 3, 1950. If anyone doubts this we have a copy of these reports in the office and you are welcome to look it over. It has some other things California growers should know. We will write about some of them as time goes on. But now that Mr. Wohlwend cannot make the industry ship more fruit, under the prorate, than it should, the market ought to pick up in a couple of weeks. We have been shipping too much fruit. We will admit that the market picking up is wishful thinking on our part—but anyone could plainly see it would never go up under Wohlwend's "move the crop" idea. That's flat. Hal Boyle AN ADVANCED HOT SPOT IN KOREA (P)—This is a quick letter to any GI who went through the second World War and wants to know what things are like here. Dear Joe: This is the way it is. The real problem is that we need more men in the battleline than we have now to win a quick decision. At the top the generalship is good, and experienced. The basic problems of the corps have been strength juice; Florida has RAISED prices on single strength juice because of a rapidly increasing business. They will give no more to sell by October. This increased trend of business started before the Korean "police operation" scare started. It was reported to the Florida Citrus Commission by their regional managers, who operate in the big cities, in their survey and report for the week ending June 3, 1950. If anyone doubts this we have a copy of these reports in the office and you are welcome to look it over. It has some other things California growers should know. We will write about some of them as time goes on. But now that Mr. Wohlwend cannot make the industry ship more fruit, under the prorate, than it should, the market ought to pick up in a couple of weeks. We have been shipping too much fruit. We will admit that the market picking up is wishful thinking on our part—but anyone could plainly see it would never go up under Wohlwend's "move the crop" idea. That's flat. Hal Boyle AN ADVANCED HOT SPOT IN KOREA (P)—This is a quick letter to any GI who went through the second World War and wants to know what things are like here. Dear Joe: This is the way it is. The real problem is that we need more men in the battleline than we have now to win a quick decision. At the top the generalship is good, and experienced. The basic problems of the corps have been strength juice; Florida has RAISED prices on single strength juice because of a rapidly increasing business. They will give no more to sell by October. This increased trend of business started before the Korean "police operation" scare started. It was reported to the Florida Citrus Commission by their regional managers, who operate in the big cities, in their survey and report for the week ending June 3, 1950. If anyone doubts this we have a copy of these reports in the office and you are welcome to look it over. It has some other things California growers should know. We will write about some of them as time goes on. But now that Mr. Wohlendorth cannot make the industry ship more fruit, under the prorate, than it should, the market ought to pick up in a couple of weeks. We have been shipping too much fruit. We will admit that the market picking up is wishful thinking on our part—but anyone could plainly see it would never go up under Wohlendorth's "move the crop" idea. That's flat. Hal Boyle AN ADVANCED HOT SPOT IN KOREA (P)—This is a quick letter to any GI who went through the second World War and wants to know what things are like here. Dear Joe: This is the way it is. The real problem is that we need more men in the battleline than we have now to win a quick decision. At the top the generalship is good, and experienced. The basic problems of the corps have been strength juice; Florida has RAISED prices on single strength juice because of a rapidly increasing business. They will give no more to sell by October. This increased trend of business started before the Korean "police operation" scare started. It was reported to the Florida Citrus Commission by their regional managers, who operate in the big cities, in their survey and report for the week ending June 3, 1950. If anyone doubts this we have a copy of these reports in the office and you are welcome to look it over. It has some other things California growers should know. We will write about some of them as time goes on. But now that Mr. Wohlendorth cannot make the industry ship more fruit, under the prorate, than it should, the market ought to pick up in a couple of weeks. We have been shipping too much fruit. We will admit that the market picking up is wishful thinking on our part—but anyone could plainly see it would never go up under Wohlendorth's "move the crop" idea. That's flat. Hal Boyle AN ADVANCED HOT SPOT IN KOREA (P)—This is a quick letter to any GI who went through the second World War and wants to know what things are like here. Dear Joe: This is the way it is. The real problem is that we need more men in the battleline than we have now to win a quick decision. At the top the generalship is good, and experienced. The basic problems of the corps have been strength juice; Florida has RAISED prices on single strength juice because of a rapidly increasing business. They will give no more to sell by October. This increased trend of business started before the Korean "police operation" scare started. It was reported to the Florida Citrus Commission by their regional managers, who operate in the big cities, in their survey and report forthe week ending June 3, 1950. If anyone doubts this we have a copy of these reports in the office and you are welcome to look it over. It has some other things California growers should know. We will write about some of them as time goes on. But now that Mr. Wohlendorth cannot make the industry ship more fruit, under the prorate, than it should, the market ought to pick up in a couple of weeks. We have been shipping too much fruit. We will admit that the market picking up is wishful thinking on our part—but anyone could plainly see it would never go up under Wohlendorth's "move the crop" idea. That's flat. Hal Boyle AN ADVANCED HOT SPOT IN KOREA (P)—This is a quick letter to any GI who went through the second World War and wants to know what things are like here. Dear Joe: This is the way it is. The real problem is that we need more men in the battleline than we have now to win a quick decision. At this way it is: The real problem is that we need more men in this battleline than we have now to win a quick decision. Dear Joe: This is how many people want this news? It's very important for last minute changes on their part-T.E.D. The following programs are compiled from reports provided by their broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part-T.E.D. The following programs are compiled from reports provided by their broadcasters: KMPC-Water & Music News, KECA-Treasas Show KHJ-Meet-the Press KFAC-Serenade KNX-Escape KFAC-Twilight HR. KTED-I001 Songs KTED-Olympia Speaks KNX-Music 7:30 KFI-Sports KHJ-Olisco Kid KFAB-Music KECA-Orchid. KNX-Women's Forum KFAC-Echoes & Encores KTED-Sammy Kaye 8:45 KFI-Senator's Report KFAB-Rosary Hour KTED-The Unexpected KTEL-Acute Music Dugout Dope' 8:00 KFI-Music, KFAC-Echoes & Encores KTED-Sammy Kaye 8:45 KFI-Senator's Report KFAB-Rosary Hour KTED-The Unexpected KTEL-Acute Music Dugout Dope' 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Music KFI-I Man's Family KMPC-Southland Story KECA-Fat Man KHJ-Proudly Hall KNX-Lowell Thomas KFAB-Music KECA-Orchid. KNX-Women's Forum KFAC-Echoes & Encores KTED-Sammy Kaye 8:45 KFI-Senator's Report KFAB-Rosary Hour KTED-The Unexpected KTEL-Acute Music Dugout Dope' 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Music KFI-I Man's Family KMPC-Southland Story KECA-Fat Man KHJ-Proudly Hall KNX-Lowell Thomas KFAB-Music KECA-Orchid. KNX-Women's Forum KFAC-Echoes & Encores KTED-Sammy Kaye 8:45 KFI-Senator's Report KFAB-Rosary Hour KTED-The Unexpected KTEL-Acute Music Dugout Dope' 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Music KFI-I Man's Family KMPC-Southland Story KECA-Fat Man KHJ-Proudly Hall KNX-Lowell Thomas KFAB-Music KECA-Orchid. KNX-Women's Forum KFAC-Echoes & Encores KTED-Sammy Kaye 8:45 KFI-Senator's Report KFAB-Rosary Hour KTED-The Unexpected KTEL-Acute Music Dugout Dope' 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Music KFI-I Man's Family KMPC-Southland Story KECA-Fat Man KHJ-Proudly Hall KNX-Lowell Thomas KFAB-Music KECA-Orchid. KNX-Women's Forum KFAC-Echoes & Encores KTED-Sammy Kaye 8:45 KFI-Senator's Report KFAB-Rosary Hour KTED-The Unexpected KTEL-Acute Music Dugout Dope' 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Music KFI-I Man's Family KMPC-Southland Story KECA-Fat Man KHJ-Proudly Hall KNX-Lowell Thomas KFAB-Music KECA-Orchid. KNX-Women's Forum KFAC-Echoes & Encores KTED-Sammy Kaye 8:45 KFI-Senator's Report KFAB-Rosary Hour KTED-The Unexpected KTEL-Acute Music Dugout Dope' 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Music KFI-I Man's Family KMPC-Southland Story KECA-Fat Man KHJ-Proudly Hall KNX-Lowell Thomas KFAB-Music KECA-Orchid. KNX-Women's Forum KFAC-Echoes & Encores KTED-Sammy Kaye 8:45 KFI-Senator's Report KFAB-Rosary Hour KTED-The Unexpected KTEL-Acute Music Dugout Dope' 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Music KFI-I Man's Family KMPC-Southland Story KECA-Fat Man KHJ-Proudly Hall KNX-Lowell Thomas KFAB-Music KECA-Orchid. KNX-Women's Forum KFAC-Echoes & Encores KTED-Sammy Kaye 8:45 **FRIDAY P.M.:** 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. **FRIDAY P.M.:** 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 **FRIDAY P.M.:** 6:25 P.M. 6:25 P.M... 6:25 P.M... 6:25 P.M... 6:25 P.M... 6:25 P.M... 6:25 P.M... 6:25 P.M... 6:25 P.M... 6:25 P.M... 6:25 P.M... 6:25 P.M... 6:25 P.M... 6:25 P.M... 6:25 P.M... 6:25 P.M... 6:25 **FRIDAY P.M.:** 7:15 P.m.. 7:15 P.m.. 7:15 P.m.. 7:15 P.m.. 7:15 P.m.. 7:15 P.m.. 7:15 P.m.. 7:15 P.m.. 7:15 P.m.. 7:15 P.m.. 7:15 P.m.. 7:15 P.m.. 7:15 P.m.. 7:15 P.m.. 7:15 **FRIDAY P.m.:** 8:35 P.m.. 8...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3...3..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..}..} **FRIDAY P.m.:** 9:45 P.m.. 9...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4...4…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]…]… **FRIDAY P.m.:** 10:00 P.m.. 10....[....] 10....[....] 10....[....] 10....[....] 10....[....] 10....[....] 10....[....] 10....[....] 10....[....] 10....[....] 10....[....] 10....[....] 10....[....] 10....[....] 10....[....] 10....[....] 10....[....] **FRIDAY P.m.:** 11:00 P.m.. 11....[....] 11....[.... 11....[.... 11....[.... 11....[.... 11....[.... 11....[.... 11....[.... 11....[.... 11....[.... 11....[.... 11....[.... 11....[.... 11....[.... 11....[.... 11....[.... 11....[.... 11....[.... **FRIDAY P.m.:** 12:00 P.m.. **FRIDAY SHOW:** **FRIDAY CALLS:** **FRIDAY MESSAGES:** **FRIDAY NEWS:** **FRIDAY TICKETS:** **FRIDAY TIMES:** **FRIDAY MARKETS:** **FRIDAY BACK TO MARKETS:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY GO ROUND:** **FRIDAY MONEY Go ROUND:** **FRID AN ADVANCED HOT SPOT IN KOREA (F)—This is a quick letter to any GI who went through the second World War and wants to know what things are like here. Dear Joe: This is the way it is. The real problem is that we need more men in the battleline than we have now to win a quick decision. At the top the generalship is good, and experienced. The basic problems of the generals has been spread a small number of troops too thin and to ask too much of them—because that was all that could be done under emergency circumstance. Now the task is only to beef up the forces we have—and victory is inevitable. This can be done by putting more men in the line and equipping them with more and more of the fine new weapons we have devolved since 1945. Just to let you know how things are I will tell you what happened to me in my first day's visit to the front. It was roughly about a 160-mile round trip to get to the front and back. It was encouraging to see one mass American muscle moving up. The rock-ribbed roads had old stones sticking up through them. Must rose in gray clouds so thick that at mid-day ammunition trucks burned their lights on to warn keepers out of their way. And the Korean railway trains went by loaded with enlisted Joes who fought both by order and by personal loyalty to the buddy next to them. But they did fight together—19-year-old privates and 40-year-oldergeants with almost 25 years of regular Army service. Soldiers live and fight by their own in their weapons—they have to believe that their weapons are good in battle, to believe that they are good in battle themselves. A soldier is tied by the laws of his job to an attitude of respect (Continued on Page 8) TONIGHT Friday, July 28 5:00 P.M. KEOA (7) Cartoons KFI (9)-Frank Webb KTTV (11)-Movie Mat. "Range Riders" 5:30 KTLA (5)-News, Music KEOA (7) Chef Milani KFI-(9)-Film-Magic Theatre 5:45 KTLA (5)-Police Call KTSL (2)-Preview, Cartoons KNBH (4)-News, Scores KLAC (13)-Kemper's Kapers 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Cowboy Caravan, "Thunder Over Texas" KNBC (6)-Howdy D'dy KTLA (5)-Cowboy Thrills KECA (7)-Kid From Powder River KFI (9)-News KTTV (11)-Club 11-Bill Leyden 6:15 KLAC (13)-Hawthorne & Eggbert KECA (7)-Adventure Time-"Black Coin" 6:30 KNBH (4)-Comedy "Thayer," "Mickey's Day" KTLA (5)-Time for Beany KFI (9)-Eddie Coonts KTTV (11)-Korean Correspondent 6:45 KNBH (4)-Cyclone Malone KTLA (5)-Handy Hints KTTV (11)-Phantom Car Quiz KECA (7)-Space Patrol KLAC (13)-News, H. Flannery 6:50 KLAC (13)-Sam Balter 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Hillywd Road to Fame KNBH (4)-Ransom Sherman KTLA (5)-Newsreel KECA (7)-Soap Box Theater KTTV (11)-Pet Exch. KLAC (13)-Vagabond Isle 7:15 KTLA (5)-Ols Buddy 7:30 KNBH (4)-FilmKTLA (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)-Popcicle Parade of Stars 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Strunger Than Fiction KNBH (4)-Believe It Or Not KTLA (5)-Ina Button's Girl Band KECA (7)->Think Past KFI (9)->Baseball-L.A.-San Diego. KTTV (11)->Pantomime Show-Mike Sturkey, KLAC (13)->Films, 8:15 KTSL (2)->Weak in Spts KLAC (13)->West, Movie 8:30 KTSL (2)->Film-"Scandal In Paris," C. Landis. KNBH (4)->For Women KECA (7)->Wrestling KTTV (11)->Show Goes On, R. Q. Lewis. 9:00 P.M. KNBH (4)->Who Said That KTLA (5)->Film-"Don Juan," Doug Fairbanks, M. Oberon 9:15 KLAC (13)->Travel Plim 9:30 KNBH (4)->Big Story KTTV (11)->In Our Times KLAC (13)->Irwin Allen 10:00 P.M. KTSL-Wonderful KNBH (4)>Faye Emerson KTTV (11)->News KLAC (13)->News, Hawthorne 10:15 KNBH (4)->News, Movie Theater, "Pot o' Gold." P. Goddard KTTV (11)->Rainler Rerue 10:30 KTSL (2)>Peter Potter KTLA (5)->Meet in Hollywd KFI (9)->Sports KTTV (11)>Wheeler and Rourke 10:45 KECA (7)->Comedy Carnival 11:00 KECA (7)->Long Bill KTTV (11)>Wheeler & Rourke 11:10 KLAC (13)->News, Anson TOMORROW—KLAO (13) 9:00-Glancin' at Anson 12:00-Mike Roy 1:00-Just Kids 2:00-Haynes at Reins 3:15-Western Film 4:15-Bob McLaughlin KFI (9) 10:00-Everybody's Show 11:20-Account on Charm 12:00-Shop, Look, Listen 12:30-Mirandy 1:00-Film2:15-Bamboiland-L.A.-San Diego 4:00-Holiday Album4:45-Your Garden5:00-For Sportsmen6:00-Talent Spotlit7:00-Wrestling SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins KMPC-Ai Salter KPI-KECA-KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KFPAC-Concert KTED-Breakfast Gang KNX-Morning Stars KHJ-News KECA-Ira Cook KFWB-Dave Ormont KTED-Sports Roundtble 10:15 KHJ-Gospel Singer KNX-Stara O'er Hilywd KFAC-Variety Theater 10:30 KLAC-Honest Opinion KFI-From Dixie KMPC-Raipl Turner KHJ-Choral Group KNX-Give and Take KFAC-Serenade KTED-Eddie Howard KHL-J News KECA-Ira Cook KFWB-Dave Ormont KTED-Sports Roundtble 10:15 KHJ-Gospel Singer KNX-Stara O'er Hilywd KFAC-Variety Theater 10:30 KLAC-Honest Opinion KFI-From Dixie KMPC-Raipl Turner KHJ-Choral Group KNX-Give and Take KFAC-Serenade KTED-Eddie Howard KHL-J News KECA-Ira Cook KFWB-Dave Ormond KTED-Sports Roundtble 10:15 KHJ-Gospel Singer KNX-Stara O'er Hilywd KFAC-Variety Theater 10:30 KLAC-Honest Opinion KFI-From Dixie KMPC-Raipl Turner KHJ-Choral Group KNX-Give and Take KFAC-Serenade KTED-Eddie Howard KHL-J News KECA-Ira Cook KFWB-Dave Ormond KTED-Sports Roundtble 10:15 KHJ-Gospel Singer KNX-Stara O'er Hilywd KFAC-Variety Theater 10:30 KLAC-Honest Opinion KFI-From Dixie KMPC-Raipl Turner KHJ-Choral Group KNX-Give and Take KFAC-Serenade KTED-Eddie Howard KHL-J News KECA-Ira Cook KFWB-Dave Ormond KTED-Sports Roundtble 10:15 KHJ-Gospel Singer KNX-Stara O'er Hilywd KFAC-Variety Theater 10:30 KLAC-Honest Opinion KFI-From Dixie KMPC-Raipl Turner KHJ-Choral Group KNX-Give and Take KFAC-Serenade KTED-Eddie Howard KHL-J News KECA-Ira Cook KFWB-Dave Ormond KTED-Sports Roundtble 10:15 KHJ-Gospel Singer KNX-Stara O'er Hilywd KFAC-Variety Theater 10:30 KLAC-Honest Opinion KFI-From Dixie KMPC-Raipl Turner KHJ-Choral Group KNX-Give and Take KFAC-Serenade KTED-Eddie Howard KHL-J News KECA-Ira Cook KFWB-Dave Ormond KTED-Sports Roundtble 10:15 KHJ-Gospel Singer KNX-Stara O'er Hilywd KFAC-Variety Theater 10:30 KLAC-Honest Opinion KFI-From Dixie KMPC-Raipl Turner KHJ-Choral Group KNX-Give and Take KFAC-Serenade KTED-Eddie Howard KHL-J News KECA-Ira Cook kfwb-dave ormont ktfed-sports roundtable 10:15 kfwb-dave ormont ktfed-sports roundtable 10:30 kfwb-dave ormont ktfed-sports roundtable 10:45 kfwb-dave ormont ktfed-sports roundtable 10:50 kfwb-dave ormont ktfed-sports roundtable 10:65 kfwb-dave ormont ktfed-sports roundtable 10:75 kfwb-dave ormont ktfed-sports roundtable 10:85 kfwb-dave ormont ktfed-sports roundtable 10:95 kfwb-dave ormont ktfed-sports roundtable 10: SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KLAC—Haynes at Reins KMPC—Al Salter KFI—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 KFI-KHJ-KFAU—News KECA—No School Today KNX—Top of Morning 8:00 A. M. KLAC—News-Haynes KFI—Your Manners KMPU-KFWB—News KHJ—Femme Eair KNX—Let's Pretend KFAC—Church KTED-Melodias 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-Mitandy KFWB-Salvation Army KTED-News 9:00 A. M. KLAC-Bill Stewart KFI-News KMPC-Ralph Turner KFWB-Music KA-Ira Cook KHJ-Flying Feet KNX-Theater Today KPAC-Concert 9:30 KFI-Lunch With Lopez KHJ-Bands for Bonds KNX-Grand Central KFWB-Dave Ormont KTED-U 8 Marines 9:45 KHJ-Guest Star 10:00 A. M. KLAC-AI Jarvis KFI-From Dixie KMPC-Ralph Turner 10:15 KHJ-Gospel Singer KNX-Stars O'er Hillywd KFAC-Variety Theater 10:30 KLAC-Honest Opinion KFI-From Dixie KMPC-Ralph Turner KHJ-Choral Group KNX-Give and Take KFAC-Serenade 11:15 KTED-Eddie Howard 11:30 KTED-Major League Baseball 11:30 KTIP-Farm & Home Hr. KNX-Fun to Be Young KFAC-Music 12 NOON KLAC-AI Jarvis KFI-Farm Reporter KMPC-Story Circus KECA-News KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Music With Girls KTAC-Conserts KTAC-Baseball 12:15 KFI-Sat Special KECA-Records 12:30 KFI-Sat Special KECA-Records 12:45 KMPC-Songs KFAC-News 1:30 KHJ-News KECA-Treas. Show 1:45 KLAC-Storybook KNX-Hwood Bowl KNJ-Baker's Dozen 2:00 P. M. KLAC-News, Sports KIJ-Sat, Special KMPC-Hits and Airs KIJ-Baker's Dozen KECA-Reserve KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Orcch. KPAC-Composers Corner KTED-Music 2:15 KLAC-570 Club KMPO-Dugout Dope 2:30 KFI-Sports KMPC-Baseball—L.A.-San Diego KECA-Tea & Crumpets KNX-Orcch. KTED-Beachcombers 3:00 P. M. KLAC-News, Sports KNX-Parm News KMPC-Baseball KECA-Jr Junction KFWB-Peter Potter KBJ-Baker's Driven KNX-This Is LA. KFAC-Opera 2:30 KIJ-Living, 1920 KECA-Amer. Partner KNX-Parm Show KEC-Driness & Chorus KTED-Music by Roth 3:45 KFWB-Peter Potter KBJ-Land of Free KFAC-News 4:00 P. M. KIJ-Volks & Events KLAC-News, Sports KBMC-Baseball KECA-Flynn, Fee KBJ-John Flynn KNX-Disc Jockey U.S.A. KPAC-Masterpiece KTED-Broadway Melody 4:15 KIJ-News 4:20 KLAC-Bill Stewart KIJ-Sat Concert KMPC-Rancho Grande KECA-Your Business KBJ-Bandstand KBWB-Blind Arms KTED-Dance Parade 4:35 KLAC-Racing KECA-Robt. Batman KBWB-Red Nowe (C) — 1920 by Universal Tom E. Danson. Radio Features Synd.