anaheim-gazette 1950-09-29

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 BEULER Assistant Publisher WILLARD GREGORY Editor ERNEST BEYER Assistant Editor MYLES BRADLEY Picture Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager What is ahead...? (Editor's Note: Business and industry are gearing for an indefinite period of controls and restrictions in carrying out their role in the nation's rearmament program, more aware than the general public that we are entering an economic "twilight zone" of neither war nor peace. Their problems are analyzed by Sam Dawson, Associated Press business news columnist, in the following article, the second of two on the coming impact of the defense program. The first article was published in this space yesterday. Many businessmen are getting set to enter the twilight zone of defense mobilization. It will be a strange period, with war-type general wage boosts in Detroit. West Coast aircraft makers look to the East for skilled mechanics. The Labor Department estimates that a full-scale mobilization would mean a drain of 6.6 million workers from production of purely civilian goods. (That is around 10 per cent of the present total labor force.) Meanwhile, partial mobilization will mean drafting of more young men, calling up of more trained reserve officers. 2. Profits: Production rates will be high—especially for those in defense work—but earnings will be milked by taxes. Corporate income tax rates go up next week, may rise again next year. Kinley and Needham. He want any free trade on theUCTS of the farm, and is levied enough to let well enough. He will be a Republican future. Miss Poldie Heiman is the intricacies of the telephone at the central station and will be placed in charge office shortly. Cal Woods has taken a position in Federman's dry goods district. 25 Years Agree Fred C. Rimpau, Miss Rimpau and Mr. and Mrs. Rimpau of Alhambra return early days ago from Yell National Park where they delightful outing. Anaheim Elementary School will receive $32,000 share of the first quarterly investment of school funds in state. Anaheim high school portioned the sum of $34 amounts are based upon d erage attendance. County S tendent R. P. Mitchell recei tice from State Superintendent Will C. Wood that the county apportionment amo to $353,784 for both elec tions and high schools will be tioned soon. Brothers Fridell and Wh resenting the local Moose lo companied by their fami tended a gathering of S California Moose at Whit on September 14. Four t members were present. Many businessmen are getting set to enter the twilight zone of defense mobilization. It will be a strange period, with war-type controls but without the sound or guns. The nation's economic activity already is at a postwar high, as industry and trade work as fast as they can make and lay up stores of civilian goods. But most businessmen seem more aware than a large part of the public that unless the chart of the re-armament program is changed, it will set in, probably soon after the election, with blasts of restrictions and controls. Over-all production will continue at a high prosperity peak. Almost everyone will be working, at good pay, even if paying large taxes. But businessmen are being bombarded this week with official warnings of the curbs and annoyances that will go with it. All industry—even if not directly engaged in defense production—will have some government agency always peering over its shoulder. Here is what the crystal gazers see ahead for business: 1. Labor: Wages are on the way up in many industries. Some expect unions to ask for still higher pay by the end of the year. Already some companies are scrambling for workers—in sharp contrast to the start of World War II, when there was a large pool of jobless men. Shortages of skilled auto labor sparked the recent IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago We cull the following fashion notes from our correspondent at Saratoga Hot Springs, New York—I notice that fashionable dressing is not what it used to be, I can remember when young ladies came here with a dozen trunks and appeared in a different morning and tion would mean a drain of 6.6 million workers from production of purely civilian goods. (That is around 10 per cent of the present total labor force.) Meanwhile, partial mobilization will mean drafting of more young men, calling up of more trained reserve officers. 2. Profits: Production rates will be high—especially for those in defense work—but earnings will be milked by taxes. Corporate income tax rates go up next week, may rise again next year. 3. Money: Bankers say they look for a Federal Reserve drive to make money scarcer, interest rates higher, the volume of business loans smaller, bank reserves (idle money) larger, and consumer credit smaller. As installment buying curbs tighten, some merchant's sales totals will drop. 4. Controls: Price and wage controls are widely expected. Businessmen are already on notice to hold down inventories. Specific ceilings on inventories of critical war materials are looked for. Priorities are in the making for commodities used in defense production. 5. Construction: Home building, one of the chief props of this year's prosperity, may drop sharply next year. To some extent, expansion of industrial plants will take its place. If there is no shooting, all of the shortages, controls, interference with business will seem doubly irksome to those who are pinched. But Washington says it's the only way to attain the defense goals. There arse reported to be: three million men under arms; an Army of 18 divisions; and Air Force of 90 to 100 groups; and a Navy built around 27 carriers. They are going to cost you a lot. But if they prevent an all-out World War III they'll be a bargain. 75 Years Ago We cull the following fashion notes from our correspondent at Saratoga Hot Springs, New York—I notice that fashionable dressing is not what it used to be, I can remember when young ladies came here with a dozen trunks and appeared in a different morning and a different evening dress every day for two or three weeks, after which they went to Newport or Long Branch and repeated—each toilet was complete with fan, jewelry, hat, shoes, etc., to match. That was in the 1860's, when the belles of New York, Buffalo, and Chicago vied with the more dashing belles of Baltimore, Louisville and other cities of the south. This summer there have been very few full-party dresses seen in Saratoga and those have been worn by young ladies from California or the west. The very latest styles this summer were introduced by the Countess d'... late of Paris, who is seen with the Belmonts and other prominent people. She appears on the State's balcony with her hair "neglegi"—drooping behind the head in an old fashioned water-fall, secured by a silk net. The skirt of the Countess is worn exceedingly, short in front, say six inches from the floor. The skirt sticks out and shows striped stockings. Behind is a demi-train. The striped stocking fever has attacked all the young ladies, even the married ladies have it—Bustles have got to be stupendous. They are narrow and extend back about eighteen inches. There are about fifty houses at Santa Monica. Following is the list of exports from the Anaheim Railroad depot for the month of August: Wine 11,-305 lbs., grain 364,330 lbs., stock 6000 lbs., wool 77,083 lbs., honey 10,630 lbs., merchandise 87,614 lbs. Weather sharps have already commenced their annual prophecies. They predict a very wet winter. 50 Years Ago Fritz Yungbluth was seriously burned in the face at the Turner exercises on Saturday evening. He was engaged in swinging Indian clubs with John Haberfellner. The clubs had balls of cotton saturated with alcohol attached to their ends. The lights in the hall were turned out, and the exercises with the Indian clubs proceeded, when a piece of cotton from one of Haberfellner's clubs became dislodged and was precipitated onto Yungbluth's face. He was badly burned by the lighted alcohol, but no permanent injury is expected. The burns were bandaged and Fritz looks like he had been in a railroad smashup. Charles A. Norman and Miss Dot Stevens were married on Thursday last at the residence of the bride's parents in West Anaheim. Dr. Herbert Johnston, who is now in Montreal, will spring a surprise upon his bachelor friends hereabout by leading to the altar, on Tuesday night, October 2, one of the charming young ladies of that Canadian city. He is expected to return to his home in this city with his bride, in a few weeks. Al Smith was in from Fullerton, on Tuesday, on a short business mission. Al is in the orange and walnut business. He has done reasonably well during the last four years, and although he has always voted the Democratic ticket, announces that he will vote for Mc- Minley and Needham. He does not want any free trade on the products of the farm, and is level headed enough to let well enough alone. He will be a Republican in the future. Miss Poldie Heiman is studying the intricacies of the telephone system at the central station in town, and will be placed in charge of the office shortly. Cal Woods has taken a position in Federman's dry goods store. 25 Years Ago Fred C. Rimpau, Miss Sophie Rimpau and Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Rimpau of Alhambra returned several days ago from Yellowstone National Park where they spent a slightful outing. Anaheim Elementary School district will receive $32,000 as its share of the first quarterly apportionment of school funds from the state. Anaheim high school is apportioned the sum of $3400. The amounts are based upon daily average attendance. County Superintendent R. P. Mitchell received notice from State Superintendent Will C. Wood that the Orange county apportionment amounting to $353,784 for both elementary and high schools will be apportioned soon. Brothers Fridell and White, representing the local Moose lodge accompanied by their families attended a gathering of Southern California Moose at White Point on September 14. Four thousand members were present. WASHINGTON — Under the new anti-communist law, any newspaperman can be put in jail for publishing secret documents. Nevertheless, I am going to publish a confidential State Department instruction which happens to be one of the most important issued in five years. The secret memo is an instructio American delegates at the current U. N. General Assembly and it states: "The aim of this critical session is to lift GA (abbreviation for General Assembly) out of the debating class and make it an effective action agency when collective defense through SC (abbreviation for Security Council) is frustrated... to organize GA effectively to deter further aggression." In those 38 words is summed up the most important reversal of American policy in years. In those 38 words is also spelled out the hopes for future peace in the world. It is a reversal because at San Francisco where the United Nations was founded in 1945, American delegates insisted that the new organization be dominated by the big powers on the Security Council. At that time we were just as strong for the veto as the Russians. So were the British and French. The veto was our joint and mutual baby. Big vs Little At that time also, the smaller nations, led by dynamic, far-sighted Foreign Minister Evatt of Australia, tried to curtail the powers sat down in the Security Council, they would be just as deadlocked as on the council of the old League of Nations. However, the United States, at that time, sided with Russia, and the Security Council with its veto was made all-powerful compared with the Democratic General Assembly where the majority ruled. This is what the State Department is trying to reverse in New York right now. For the American people saw what the U. N. could do when Russia was absent from the Security Council; also how stymied the Security Council was when Russia returned. But believe it or not, the countries now dragging their feet are our best friends, the French and British. With far less to lose than we, they are proposing "constructive criticism" which actually has the effect of helping to pull the Russian chestnuts out of the fire. Anti-Communist Bill Many Republicans didn't know this when they voted for the new communist control law, but under it the Justice Department has the complete and unchallengeable power to investigate such GOP Senators as Taft of Ohio, Jenner of Indiana, Wherry of Nebraska and Watkins of Utah on the ground that their voting records coincide with left-wing Congressman Mare-antonio of New York. Where The $$? Pennsylvania's indefatigable Congressman Bob Rich won't be around next session to heckle colleagues with life-tion: "Where are we with the money?" But before retiring House of Represen­t week, Rich format "last will and to queathing this goes to his Congressman of Oil City, Pa." So that future C still think twice after Rich bequeathed: "No of the necessity that Where are you go money?' should not die after my re­cognition this body, I do her and bequeath said o friend, the Honorable Gavin, a patriot oor and well-known sta­daily in this body degressional life, and nature, to give h such patriotic suc­cess him seem most ap­just." Brothers Fridell and White, representing the local Moose lodge accompanied by their families attended a gathering of Southern California Moose at White Point September 14. Four thousand members were present. Harry D. Riley last week purchased the Studebaker franchise for the southern portion of the county from Potter Bowles of San-Ana and as a result will have the entire county for the Studebaker line. Francisco where the United Nations was founded in 1945, American delegates insisted that the new organization be cominated by the big powers on the Security Council. At that time we were just as strong for the veto as the Russians. So were the British and French. The veto was our joint and mutual baby. Big vs Little At that time also, the smaller nations, led by dynamic, far-sighted Foreign Minister Evatt of Australia, tried to curtail the veto; tried to increase the power of the General Assembly. New Zealand, Greece, Belgium, the Scandinavian countries all fought for this principle. They knew what the veto meant. DIANETICS CLASS ORGANIZATION Everyone Welcome Santa Ana Hour Tuesday, Oct. 3 — 7:30 P.M. ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 FUNERAL HOMES BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon HILGENFELD MORTUARY faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities IF THIS IS A MAN'S SUIT... what is... RETSOOB watch this paper for prizes TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 4423 JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds Bank of America Bldg. Off. Ph. 4644 Res. Ph. 4444 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 Painting Contractors Reynolds Meade & Son Licensed Painting and Decorating Contractors 218 NO. PHILADELPHIA Phone 4103 Anaheim 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 ... 1330 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—News, Sports KFI—Feature Wire KMPC—KTED—News KECA—News KHJ—Mark Trail KNX—Ed. R. Murrow KFWB—Red Rowe KPAC—Serenade 5:15 KLAC—Bill Stewart KECA—Happy Theater KFI—News KNXTom Harmon KMPC—Upswing KTED—Manhat. Music 8:30 KFI—Casa Cugat KMPC—Hits KECA—Space Patrol KHJ-Yukon Challenge KNX-Ohet Huntley KFAO-Whoa Bill Club 5:45 KLAC—Sam Balter KFI—Elmer Peterson KMPC-Top Tunes KNX-Frank Goss KTED-Remember 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPO—News KECA-KFWB—News KFI-Dimension X KHJ-Gabriel Heatter KNX-Songs for Sale KFAO-Prelude to Eve. KTED-Lark. Manning—Sports 6:15 KLAC-Al Jarvis KMPC-Bob Kelley KECA-Hank Weaver, Sports KHJ-Newsreel KFWB-Sports KTED-Music, Morgan 6:30 KMPC-Pomona Fair KFI-Jack Lait KECA-This Is Calif. KHJ-Answer Man KFWB-Amer. Dances KFI—Wanted KMPC—Music KECA—Community Chest KHJ—Community Chest KNX—Community Chest KPAC—Twilite Er. KTED-Waltzes 7:15 KTED-Orange County Speaks 7:30 KFI-KECA-Sports KFWB-Music KHJ-Cisco Kid KNX-Women's Forum KPAC-Echoas & Encores KTED-Sammy Kaye 7:45 KFI-Pro & Con KFWB-Rosary Hour KTED-Leibert, Organ 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Dugout KFI-I Man's Family KMPC—News KECA-Fat Man KHJ-Tomorrow's Football KNX-Lowell Thomas KFWB-Music KTED-Concert 8:15 KLAC-Baseball—Hollywd-Sacramento KFI-World News KHJ-John Flynn KMPC-Baseball—LA.Portland KFWB-Mercy Errand KNX-Jack Smith 8:30 KFI-Plano Quartet KECA-F.B.I. Khj=True or False KNX-Philip Marlowe KFWB-News, U.N. 9:00 P.M. KLAC-Baseball KFI-Crime Does Not Pay KMPC-Baseball KECA-Ozzie & Hariret Khj-News KNX-Up for Parole KECA—Armstrong S.B.I. Khj-Comedy of "Errors" KFWB-Bandstand KNX-Beulah KTED-News 9:45 KTED-Turnable Time KFWB-News KNX-Club 10:00 P.M. KLAC-Baseball KFI-Reporter KECA-KNX-News Khj-Shrine Circus KFWB-Gene Norman KFC—Music Crossroads 10:15 KFI-H. V. Kaltenborn Khj-Frank Edwards KECA-Dr. Bailes KNX-Bob Elson 10:30 KIFi-Virgil Pinkley KMPC-Leisure Time, News KECA-News Khj-Lonesome Gal KNX-Starlit Salute KFWB-Gene Norman 10:45 KIFi-Les Paul. KECA-News, Otis KECA-One for Book 11:00 P.M. KLAC-Don Otis KFI-News KNX-Larry Thor KMPC-Palladium KECA-Orch. Khj-Art Van Orch. KTED-Turntable Time 11:15 KIFI-Johnny Murray KECA-New Yorkers KNX-Sports 11:30 KIFI-Joe White KECA-Orch. Khj-Crowell KNX-Merry Go Round 11:45 NETICS ORGANIZATION ne Welcome Ana Hotel t. 3 — 7:30 P.M. BUSINESS AND RAL DIRECTORY PAINT - WALL PAPER Treasure Tones IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPERS Schaeffler Paints Phone 2469 120 No. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California TONIGHT Friday, Sept. 29 5:00 P.M. KFI (9)—Frank Webb KTTV (11)—"Range Riders" KLAC (13)—Al Jarvis 5:15 KNBH (4)—Scores, News 5:30 KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—News, Music KFI (9)—News KLAC (13)—Kemper's Kapers 5:45 KTLA (5)—Police, Call KTSL (2)—Preview, Cartoons KNBH (4)—News, Scores 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Cowboy Caravan, "Fighting Texan" KNBC (4)—Jump, Jump KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KFI (9)—TV Univ. KTTV (11)—Magic Party KLAC (13)—Hawthorne and Eggbert 6:15 KNBH (4)—Comedy Theater, "Circus" KTTV (11)—Film Oddities KLAC (13)—Hawthorne & Eggbert KECA (7)—Kid From Powder River 6:30 KTLA (5)—Time for Beany KECA (7)—Andy Clyde KFI (9)—Eddie Coonts KLAC (12)—J. Bradford 6:45 KNBH (4)—Cyclone Malone KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KECA (7)—Space Patrol 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Hillywd. Road to Pame KNBH (4)—Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5)—Newareel KECA (7)—Pro Football Hillies KTTV (11)—Pet Exch. KLAC-KMP—News KECA-KFWB-News KFI-Dimension KhJ-Gabriel Reatter KNX-Songs for Sale KAFA-Prelude to Eve. KTED-K. Manning–Sports 6:15 KLAC-Al Jarvis KMPC-Bob Kelley KECA-Hank Weaver, Sports KHI-Newsreel KFWB-Sports KTED-Music, Morgan 6:30 KMPC-Pomona Fair KFI-Jack Lait KECA-This Is Calif. KHI-Answer Man KFWB-Amer Dances KTED-Jamboree 6:45 KECA-Hits and Encores KHJ-Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KLAC-570 Club KLAC-(13)-M. Hare & Bachelor's 7:15 KTLA (5)-Ole Buddy 7:25 KBNH (4)-Good Egg 7:30 KBNH (4)-Roberta Quinlan KTLA (5)-Charlie Chase Comedy KECA(7)-Life With Linkletter KFI (9)-Fishing Pals KTTV (11)-News KLAC(13)-Hall Champ 7:45 KBNH (4)-News, Weather KTTV (11)-3's Company 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Stranger Than Fiction KBNH (4)-Belleve or Not KTLA (5)-Harry Owens, Royal Hawaiians KECA(7)-20 Questions KFI (9)-Film—Broadway Big! KTTV (11)-Film KLAO(13)-Films, 8:15 KTSL (2)-U.S. Air Force KTTV (11)-Football-U.S.C.-Iowa KLAO(13)-Baseball-Hollywd-Sacramento 8:30 KTSL (2)-Film—"Black Doll" KBNH (4)-Ixx Williams KECA(7)-Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KBNH (4)-Versatile Varieties KTLA (5)-Film—"Ghost Goes West" Jean Parker 9:15 KFI(9)-Sports, 9:30 KBNH(4)-Film KFI(9)-Talent Spotlight 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-News, Peter Potter KBNH(4)-For Women 10:15 KTTV(11)-Rainier Revue 10:30 KBNH(4)-Sports Cavalcade KTLA(5)-Meet in Hollywood KTTV(11)-Bill Anson KTLA(13)-Sports, News 10:45 KECA(7)-Penthouse Party KTLA(13)-Hawthorne 11:00 KBNH(4)-News KECA(7)-Johnny Grant 11:15 KECA(7)-Johnny Grant 11:45 KLAO(13)-Bob McLaughlin -TOMORROWKTLA(13) 9:30-Alex Cooper 12:00-Mike Roy 1:00-Just Kids 2:00-Baseball-Hollywd-Sacramento 4:15-Bob McLaughlin KI(9) 10:30-Everybody's Show 11:30-Film 12:00-Shop, Look, Listen 12:30-Mirandy 1:00-Film—"Billy the Kid" 2:15-Jimmy Jackson 2:50-Film 3:30-Country 4:45-Your Garden 5:00-For Sportsmen 6:00-Your Defense KTLA(5) 10:00-News, Music 10:30-Tricks & Treats 11:00-West Adventure 12:00-5:00 Movie Matines KECA(7) 11:00-Animal Clinic 11:30-Acrobat Ranch KTTV(11) 12:00-Pigskin Rally 1:00-Meet Players 1:30-Tunnel 6 1:45-Football-U.C.L.A.-Wash State 4:30-Inside Football 4:45-Football Roundup SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KLAC—Haynes at Reins KMPC—Al Salter KFI—KECA-KHJ—News KFWB—Bill Leyden KPAC—Concert KTED—Breakfast With Branson 7:15 KFI—Outdoor Reporter KECA—Records KHJ—Breakfast Gang KNX—Morning Stars 7:20 KFI—Platter Party KMPC—Guest Star KECA—Bob Garred KNX—News 7:45 KMPC—Army Voice KFI-KHJ-KFAC-News KECA—No School Today KNX—Top of Morning 8:00 A. M. KLAC—News-Haynes KFI—Archie Andrews KMPC-KFWB—News KHJ-Femme Fair KNX-Let's Pretend KFAC-Church KTED-Melodies KFOX—All Nations Bible 8:15 KMPC-Marketa, Sports KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KFI-Ed McConnell KMPC-Ralph Turner Show KECA-Roger Dann KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Jr. Miss 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KFAC-Unity KECA-Mirandy KFWB-Salvation Army KTED-News 9:00 A. M. KLAC-Bill Stewart KFI-Scout Jamboree KMPC-Ralpai Turner KFWB-Music, News KFCA-Ira Cook KHJ-Flying Feet KNX-Theater Today KFAC-Plano 9:30 KFI-Lunch With Lines KHJ-Bands for Banda KNX-Grand Central KFWB-Dave Ormont KTED-U S. Marines SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KLAC—Haynes at Reins KMPC—Al Salter KFI—KECA-KHJ—News KFWB—Bill Leyden KPAC—Concert KTED—Breakfast With Branson 7:15 KFI—Outdoor Reporter KECA—Records KHJ—Breakfast Gang KNX—Morning Stars 7:20 KFI—Platter Party KMPC—Guest Star KECA—Bob Garred KNX—News 7:45 KMPC—Army Voice KFI-KHJ-KFAC-News KECA—No School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A. M. KLAC—News-Haynes KFI—Archie Andrews KMPC-KFWB—News KHJ-Femme Fair KNX-Let's Pretend KFAC-Church KTED-Melodies KFOX—All Nations Bible 8:15 KMPC-Marketa, Sports KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KFI-Ed McConnell KMPC-Ralph Turner Show KECA-Roger Dann KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Jr. Miss 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KFAC-Unity KECA-Mirandy KFWB-Salvation Army KTED-News 9:00 A. M. KLAC-Bill Stewart KFI-Scout Jamboree KMPC-Ralpai Turner KFWB-Music, News KFCA-Ira Cook KHJ-Flying Feet KNX-Theater Today KFAC-Plano 10:00 A. M. KLAC-AI Jarvis KMPC-Ralph Turner, News 11:00 A. M. KLAC-AI Jarvis 12 NOON KLAC-AI Jarvis 1:00 P. M. KLAC-News, Sports 1:15 KLAC-570 Club 1:30 KHJ-News 1:45 KLAC-Dugout 1:50 KNX-Chicagoans 1:60 KHJ-Football 1:70 U.C.L.A.-Wash.State 2:00 P. M. 2:10 KLAC-Baseball 2:20 Hollywd-Sacramento 2:30 KECA-Tea & Crumpets 2:40 KFAC-Composers Corner 2:50 KTED-Music 2:60 KNX-This Is L.A. 2:70 KTED-Bencheummers 3:00 P. M. 3:10 KLAC-Baseball 3:20 KECA-Tea & Chorus 3:30 KFAC-Music 3:40 KTED-Music by Roth 3:50 KFWD-Peter Potter 3:60 KNX-News 4:00 P. M. 4:10 KLAC-Baseball 4:20 KFPI-Sports 4:30 KMCP-Rancho Grande 4:40 KECA-Flying Feet 4:50 KHJ-Football 4:60 KNX-Disc Jockey U.S.A. 4:70 KFAC-Masterpieces 4:80 KTED-Broadway Melody 4:90 KFI-Quiet the Answer 4:10 KHJ-News 4:15 KFCI-Quiet the Answer 4:20 KLAC-Racing 4:25 KFI-Houseerve 4:30 KECA-Your Business 4:40 KFWC-Blind Artists 4:50 KTED-Dance Parade 4:60 KLAC-Racing 4:65 KFI-Houseerve 4:70 KECA-Robert Nathan 4:80 KFWC-Red Rows (C) - 1950 by Universal Tom E. Danson. Radio Features Synd...