anaheim-gazette 1950-10-20

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 6, 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 newpaper 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 End of war: now what..? Now that this country and its allies have won in Korea, are you thinking: "As soon as we mop up there, we'll get back to normal here?" It's not what the top men in government are thinking. You hear none of that talk. On the contrary. The top men are looking for a long pull, building up defense, maybe imposing new and even tougher government controls. When he spoke in San Francisco Tuesday President Truman made it clear he wants no let-down. Of course, the less the government spent on defense, the less need there'd be for government controls over things like materials, credit-buying, or wages and prices. And taxes wouldn't have to go higher. But one of the men most responsible for planning the government's program, W. Stuart Sym- it imposed controls on credit buying on September 18: Even when victory in Korea seemed certain, the government revised those September 18 controls and made them stiffer. (And just a couple of days before that it slapped controls on down-payments and pay-up time for the purchase of one and two-family homes.) As if echoing what Mr. Truman has said, Symington said: "I hope and trust the American people will realize that the essential threat, which is the strength of the growing Soviet war-machine and the unpredictable but clearly aggressive intention of its leaders, will in no wise be diminished by the clearing of the situation in Korea." Well if we're going to have dency on the part of some dates in the current election paign to wave their war before the voters as a great asset. When a candidate appeals for votes he then actually invites public scrutiny war record. Such a situation exists; forma where candidate Shattuck is played up as an eran of two wars" in his important job of attornal. The record of Colonel Jack happens to be intense not only for former voters but to every whose son or husband drafted into the forces. For Colonel Shattuck coupled a high-up in the Service office in Was with its power of life over much of the nation. Yet, while he held this and was busy drafting other record shows that he kept public relations man in C ready to promote and everything he did. In tuck had decided ever as 1941, before Pearl Harbor he would use his war joe for political office. No scrap of publicity meagre for the Colonel too if it served to promote his future. "We might try for a the monthly Alumni Magazine," Shattuck w publicity man on July 5, ter he was made general of Selective Service. "USC Alumni News. Star could help on California." When he spoke in San Francisco Tuesday President Truman made it clear he wants no let-down. Of course, the less the government spent on defense, the less need there'd be for government controls over things like materials, credit-buying, or wages and prices. And taxes wouldn't have to go higher. But one of the men most responsible for planning the government's program, W. Stuart Symington, made it clear that he looks for more government controls, not less, and tougher ones. Symington, chairman of the National Security Resources Board, is one of the president's right-hand men, one of his closest advisers. The president put him in charge of the defense program, or, rather, the production program. He was interviewed by U.S. News and World Report, a weekly magazine, on his views about the future. They are not soft. They hold out no hope for an early end to controls or rearming. He wants higher taxes and stiffer curbs on credit to reduce the danger of inflation which follows when people have plenty of money to spend and the goods on which they can spend it get sourced. The government gave a good illustration of its thinking when IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago As an instance of the patient industry of the moon-eyed race and the wonderful productiveness of our soil we call attention to the Smith farm, north of Anaheim, rented to the Chinamen by R. W. Scott. They started on the first day of June and on the 15th day July had nearly eight acres under cultivation and were selling from eight to ten dollars worth of vegetables per day. Since that time they have shipped numerous loads of vegetables to Los Angeles and have almost the entire tract under cultivation. Petty thefts are becoming numerous in town. A buggy robe was stolen last night from a buggy in their grain about the first of November or before the rainy season sets in as they consider that the best way to insure good crops. The direct attention to the card of M. L. Wicks Esq., which appears today in an advertising columns. Mr. icks is a lawyer of merit and we are pleased to know that he has become a permanent resident of Anaheim. E. S. Parker, the land agent of the L.A. and I.R.R. company at Santa Monica was robbed on Saturday of a box containing between $400 and $500. Mr. Stough was badly injured for the purchase of one and two-family homes.) As if echoing what Mr. Truman has said, Symington said: "I hope and trust the American people will realize that the essential threat, which is the strength of the growing Soviet war-machine and the unpredictable but clearly aggressive intention of its leaders, will in no wise be diminished by the clearing of the situation in Korea." Well, if we're going to have controls, and a draft, and higher taxes, as we already have, how long will they last? A year? Two years? Your guess is as good as anyone's. But our top-ranking military men are not thinking in terms of a year or two in their plans for a strong U.S. armed forces. They're thinking of building up those forces and then maintaining them for years. These men, high representatives of the Army, Navy and Air Force, talked over their plans earlier this month with members of the House Armed Services Committee. And the very influential chairman of that committee, Carl Vinson, Georgia Democrat, said: "What we are building now is adequate defense that must be maintained a long time." And, that's probably the theme not only for the armed forces but for controls and higher taxes. Chicago and other points Louis, Kraemer had the ability listening to a speech he stood within a few feet orator. But he does not take stock in Bryan's theories of the firm opinion that be defeated. E. Turck, who has been during the season in the local department of the state at Oxnard, departed day for Louisiana where assume a similar service Oxnard Brother's mill plantation. He reports that at Oxnard most successful thousand tons of beets were ed and 40,000,000 pounds produced. Mr. Turck will three months. His wife will remain here and in gales during his absence. 25 Years Ago The Orange county society will meet at 2 p.m.ursday, October 10 at the Mrs. J. C. Travis, Ranch. The subject of ting, will be a paper Prudhomme, on the history Yorba family, read by McPherson. S. M. Davis, of the society urges all to attend this meeting. L. A. Lewis, past exalted of the Anaheim Elks long been appointed district grand exalted ruler, by grand exalted ruler W. H. Lewis succeeds W. C. Cr San Diego. The new deputyette Lewis) resides in An which town he is a na maintains law offices in gales. He has been a member of the Anaheim Lodge of F Scott. They started on the first day of June and on the 15th day July had nearly eight acres under cultivation and were selling from eight to ten dollars worth of vegetables per day. Since that time they have shipped numerous loads of vegetables to Los Angeles and have almost the entire tract under cultivation. Petty thefts are becoming numerous in town. A buggy robe was stolen last night from a buggy in front of Enterprise hall. The thermometer reached 105 degrees at the Los Angeles railroad depot yesterday. The new water faucets in front of the Kroeger building did efficient service today in laying the dust on Centre street. The report of the Orange public schools for the month ending October 1, 1875. Principal department, Robert Furlong, teacher, number of pupils enrolled 48; Intermediate department, Mrs. Alice J. Arna, teacher, number of pupils enrolled 42; Primary department, Miss E. Hale, teacher, number of pupils enrolled 44. Total number enrolled, 132. Since the close of the camp meeting, horse racing has produced the only Sabbath amusement in Santa Ana, writes our correspondent from that thriving village and he says, this intellectual entertainment draws audiences which compare favorably with the larger ones with which our most eloquent lines are favored. They are now considering the proprietor of having a regular old-fashioned Spanish bull-fight. Quite a number of farmers in the vicinity of Santa Ana will put The direct attention to the card of M. L. Wicks Esq., which appears today in an advertising columns. Mr. icks is a lawyer of merit and we are pleased to know that he has become a permanent resident of Anaheim. E. S. Parker, the land agent of the L.A. and I.R.R. company at Santa Monica was robbed on Saturday of a box containing between $400 and $500. Mr. Stough was badly injured on the head yesterday afternoon by a kick from a horse which he was shoeing. Indian agent Dryden reports that the Temecula Indians are not disposed to act in a hostile manner, but declares that they have been shamefully treated. At a depth of sixty-seven feet a powerful flow of water has been struck at Santa Monica. The water is very strongly impregnated with sulphur. The latest suggestion is to start a glass manufactory and thus get rid of the sand in our streets. 50 Years Ago On Sunday at the German Methodist church there will be an old-fashioned harvest home feast. The pastor, Rev. Wm. Kohlenberger will preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion. The church will be decorated with fruits and the show will render songs with its usual excellence. An invitation is extended all to attend. Ed Kracher, William Berdrow and J. H. Brimworth and their families have returned from the east after an absence of six weeks. They visited relatives in St. Louis, L. A. Lewis, past exalted of the Anaheim Elks long been appointed district grand exalted ruler, by his grand exalted ruler W. H. Lewis succeeds W. C. Crane San Diego. The new deputette Lewis resides in Antoine which town he is a native maintains law offices in Angeles. He has been a member of the Anaheim Lodge of E number of years serving altered ruler during the last year He was the lodge's delegate National convention held land, Oregon, In July. He a member of the Rotary Club the Chamber of Commerce Anaheim. Mrs. Annie Perdomo turned from a month's vacation in Durham returned to New York her Dr. Perdomo is a dentist in Buenos Aires city of two and a quarter the sixth city in size in the Ebell club met at getina Roof Gardens on afternoon and a very program was greeted by attentive audience violin solos were given Parlova accompanied mother, Mrs. Clapp of St. Misses Rose and Elizabeth newly and Mrs. Beraldino accompanying on the piano violin and cello duet. Mrs Santa Ana gave an reading. At the conclusion program tea was served ing a pleasant social attic to the afternoon. LOS ANGELES—There is a tendency on the part of some candidates in the current election campaign to wave their war service before the voters as a great political asset. When a candidate thus appeals for votes he then automatically invites public scrutiny of his war record. Such a situation exists in California where candidate Edward Shattuck is played up as a wet ran of two wars” in his price for the important job of attorney general. The record of Colonel Shattuck happens to be interesting. It is interesting not only to California voters but to every family whose son or husband is being drafted into the armed forces. For Colonel Shattuck occupied a high-up in the Selective Service office in Washington with its power of life or death over much of the nation. Yet, while he held this key post, and was busy drafting others, the record shows that he kept his own public relations man in California ready to promote and publicize everything he did. In fact, Shattuck had decided even as early as 1941, before Pearl Harbor, that he would use his war job to run for political office. No scrap of publicity was too neagre for the Colonel to overlook if it served to promote his political future. “We might try for a story in the monthly Alumni California Magazine,” Shattuck wrote his publicity man on July 5, 1941, after he was made general counsel of Selective Service. “And the USC Alumni News. Stan Barnes help on California and New York.” California magazine similar to Look which might five miles break off at a side of the State Chamber publicity. I believe that this particular assignment is worth playing for all the publicity we can get. Anywhere there is a good tie-in should be used to the limit. “The primaries are in August,” continued Colonel Shattuck. “If things broke just right and enough publicity want out meantime, this might be an ideal set-up. If things break so that it can run, I will. (At that time he planned to run for governor or lieutenant governor of California.)" “Are there any big conventions coming to Los Angeles where a national defense speech with emphasis on Selective Service could be made and to which we could wangle an invitation. There might be some American Legislative convention, even though only one state convention or some such. Anyway, would you find out? Such an invitation directed to Gen. Lewis B. Hershey especially requesting the hometown boy, would I am sure bring results. Of course the origin of this suggestion will always remain just between you and me.” Disappointing Results Menwhile, Colonel Shattuck was given the job of calling out the numbers with President Roosevelt in the draft lottery, and the nationwide publicity he got made him hungry for more. So he sent word to his publicity agent to get set for another draft drawing on July 17, 1941. Next day his publicity agent reported disappointing results. “I got your wire stating that you would take the mike for the first 15 minutes (of the draft lottery and I) then covered the metropolitan papers. They were all set to use the story, but no up the year with no fill orders, for a certain period. The bidding process did not quite follow leaders pulled a detour their growers were. “We are prohibiting the primary house of the law nor was himself and like his former tract by Wilcox Minute Maid. Florida has hard lines as yet ready to set a flare ahead in the industry going to get before move in the san Much of our heat would not be necessary such a thing as a orange. Maybe the keeps California from a solution. Re “boys” like their ber they are paid fm money comes to the and the grower. We are for more ticipation in the oranges. That is has done for the er. He is no longer of the speeches and shippers. The king pin, as he did in California this taken care of.” No scrap of publicity was too meagre for the Colonel to overlook if it served to promote his political future. "We might try for a story in the monthly Alumni California Magazine," Shattuck wrote his publicity man on July 5, 1941, after he was made general counsel of Selective Service. "And the USC Alumni News. Stan Barnes would help on California, and Harry Silke on USC. You might also worry Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Bulletin and perhaps a word to the 20-30 magazine in Sacramento would get an article there." "It might Give Us a Break" "It seems to me I recall a Cali-Chicago and other points. At St. Louis, Kraemer had the pleasure of listening to a speech by Bryan. He stood within a few feet of therator. But he does not take much stock in Bryan's theories, and is of the firm opinion that he will be defeated." E. Turck, who has been engaged during the season in the chemical department of the sugar factory at Oxnard, departed on Friday for Louisiana where he will assume a similar service in the Oxnard Brother's mill at Adeline plantation. He reports the season at Oxnard most successful. Sixty thousand tons of beets were crushed and 40,000,000 pounds of sugar produced. Mr. Turck will be absent three months. His wife and child will remain here and in Los Angeles during his absence. 25 Years Ago The Orange county historical society will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday, October 10 at the home of Mrs. J. C. Travis, Esperanza ranch. The subject of the meeting, will be a paper by C. P. Prudhomme, on the history of the Yorba family, read by William McPherson. S. M. Davis, secretary of the society urges all members to attend this meeting. L. A. Lewis, past exalted ruler of the Anaheim Elks lodge, has been appointed district deputy grand exalted ruler, by the new grand exalted ruler W. H. Atwell. Lewis succeeds W. C. Crandall of San Diego. The new deputy (Fayette Lewis) resides in Anaheim of which town he is a native, but maintains law offices in Los Angeles. He has been a member of the Anaheim Lodge of Elks for a number with President Roosevelt in the draft lottery, and the nationwide publicity he got made him hungry for more. So he sent word to his publicity agent to get set for another draft drawing on July 17, 1941. Next day his publicity agent reported disappointing results. "I got your wire stating that you would take the milko for the first 15 minutes (of the draft lottery and I then covered the metropolitan papers). They were all set to use the story, but unfortunately the draft lottery was so handled at your end as to completely obliterate yourself. "We did get one break, however, in that on the morning of the drawing I had made arrangements with the radio stations to use your name and fortunately Pat Bishop did so on two broadcasts last night and you were also mentioned on three other stations in newscasts. Other than that there is no reward." At another draft lottery Mrs. Shattuck wrote a disappointed letter March 13, 1942, to the colonel's publicity man in California. "There seems to be nothing at all to work on in this next draft thing," Mrs. Shattuck wrote from Washington. "They are cutting down practically all the thrills and frills. Ed just told me to ask you about calling Johnny Cohan on it maybe a casual plug over the radio would say the name anyway." Frantic Bombardment Eventually Colonel Shattuck got bored with Washington and conceived the idea of getting himself transferred back to California as state draft director. On October 5, 1942, he wrote his publicity agent as follows: A representative of the California Chamber of Commerce was here and independently hit on the same idea about Selective Service in California and intends to talk to Earl Warren (then a candidate for governor) about it. If the business interests were to suggest such a move it would greatly increase the weight behind the suggestion. However Governor Olsen appointed another man as state draft director prior to Warren's election, which caused Colonel Shattuck frantically to write his publicity man. "This appoinment places me in a position where I must keep hands off strictly or I'll be in a jax. What my friends do is their business." Meanwhile, he kept up a bombardment of letters to his friends urging them to pressure governors... L. A. Lewis, past exalted ruler of the Anaheim Elks lodge, has been appointed district deputy grand exalted ruler, by the new grand exalted ruler W. H. Atwell. Lewis succeeds W. C. Crandall of San Diego. The new deputy (Fayette Lewis) resides in Anaheim of which town he is a native, but maintains law offices in Los Angeles. He has been a member of the Anaheim Lodge of Elks for a number of years, serving as exalted ruler during the last year. He was the lodge's delegate to the National convention, held in Portland, Oregon, in July. He is also a member of the Rotary club and the Chamber of Commerce of Anaheim. Mrs. Annie Perdomo has returned from a month's visit East, during which time she spent three weeks with her son Dr. Clarence Perdomo and his wife, Buenos Aires, who had been on a six-month's vacation in Europe and returned to New York to meet her. Dr. Perdomo is a prominent dentist in Buenos Aires which is a city of two and a quarter million, the sixth city in size in the world. The Ebell club met at the Angelina Roof Gardens on Monday afternoon and a very enjoyable program was greeted by a large and attentive audience. Several violin solos were given by Alex Parlova accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Clapp of San Diego, Misses Rose and Elizabeth Scholly and Mrs. Beraldine Dolano accompanying on the piano gave a violin and cello duet. Mrs. Dvorak Santa Ana gave an excellent reading. At the conclusion of the program tea was served imparting a pleasant social atmosphere to the afternoon. However Governor Olsen appointed another man as state draft director prior to Warren's election, which caused Colonel Shattuck frantically to write his publicity man. "This appointment places me in a position where I must keep hands off strictly or I'll be in a jam. What my friends do is such business." Meanwhile, he kept up a bombardment of letters to his friends urging them to pressure governor elect Warren to secure his appointment. Finally, one or these friends, William F. Weihei, wrote Shattuck on February 3, 1943. "I had an opportunity to discuss the matter with Earl Warren on Wednesday. It appears he is very reluctant to remove Leach at the present time unless he has some particular reason. It is, as you understand, a situation in which you cannot play politics." Lesson on Politics This really burned up the colonel. He sat down and wrote a letter to his publicity man about politics. "Bill Reichel said Earl (Warren) felt he could do nothing because someone might think it was politics," Shattuck wrote. "What the hell do they think: a governor is—a saint or a political leader? "But my friend, be of good cheer; our day is coming. When the war is over we will carry the torch from north to south, east to west, and if I don't miss my guess we won't have to ask anyone for anything. That sounds cooly and conceited, but it isn't. I have a post-graduate course in politics and a thorough education in public opinion and how to sway it. "It is imperative that we keep the close goodwill of Earl (Warren) and all his followers," Colonel Shattuck continued. "Now as up the year with not enough fruit to milk orders, for canned frozen cherrytail. The "brass" can give you a better experience for this but must be not guiltily that their leaders pulled a debacle as far as their growers were concerned. "We are building here about the peculiar house level, that is of the size our volume must be handled and also things like the cherrytail fruit" contract Mr. Wilcox agreed with Minute Maid. Florida has hardly started to rip oranges as yet but they are ready to set a floor price this early in the season. How far ahead is the industry down there going to get before we make a move in the same direction? Much of our heavy overhead would not be necessary if we had such a thing as a floor price on oranges. Maybe that fact alone keeps California growers away from a solution. Remember these "boys" like their jobs. Remember they are paid first before any money comes to the packing house and the grower. We are for more grower participation in the handling of oranges. That is what Mutual has done for the Florida grower. He is no longer at the mercy of the speculator, buyer and shipper. The grower is the king pin, as he should be. In California the grower is "taken care of." And how. into the Empire Theatre the other night to see how Master De Wilde was behaving after 300-odd performances, and I'm happy to report that I found him unaffected and all-around charming as he was on opening night. Instead of letting down or hamming it up for cheap laughs, the kid is still playing his part straight and tight—which is more than I can say for a lot of adult actors in the long-run shows. For obvious reasons, I'm not going to send Master Brandon the cherrytail and carrot I usually carried out to performers who hit me where I stand, but any time the Minute Maid says the word the root beer and Harrison drinks are on me. 2. With Clifton Fadiman's per-mission, I'd like to sonud off on the holtest hunk of reading matter I've bifoculated this year; Budd Schulberg's new novel "The Disenchantment," which should be hitting the book grids around the time this gets into print. "The Disenchantment," I'm willing to bet a candied apple will be buddying to the top of the best seller lists long before Santa Claus gets tabled up in your television aerial. And to stick out my neck still further, I'm willing to bet a whole orchard that one of these days Schulberg, with his phonographic ear for dialogue, will write an important play. If Budd thinks I'm kidding, there's a thousand dollar advance waiting for him anytime he wants to pick it up. RADIO AND TELEVISION KLAC...579 KIEV...870 KNK...1070 KGRE...1380 KPJ...640 KEW...820 KBAA...1110 KTEI...1520 KMPG...719 KFWD...890 KPOX...1230 KOWL...1600 KECA...700 KFVD...1000 KFAQ...1230 KPMO...1600 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcaster. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—TED. FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-Sun Scotts KPJ-Fragrant Wine KMPC-News KPJ-Blue Devil KLAC-Murray Theater KNK-Tom Harmon KPJ-Casa Orgas KECA-Hits KECA-Space Patrol KHJ-Yukon Challenge KNK-Chet Runley KPAC-Whee Bill Club 8:15 KLAC-Sam Balter KPI-Miner Peterson KMPC-Top Tales KNX-Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAC-Kelly News KPJ-Life of Milky Music KECA-Moving KPJ-Hidden Truth KNK-Gone Nation KPAC-Twilite Jr. 7:29 KPJ-Come On Kids KPJ-Women's Forum KPAC-Robots & Robots 7:65 KPJ-Political KPJ-Boatry Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAC-Football-Texas-Compton KPJ-I Man's Family KPJ-News KECA-Fat Man KPJ-Emorrow's Football KNX-Lowell Thomas KPJ-Music 8:15 KFI-World News KHJ-John Flynn KMPC-Harmonies KECA-Armstrong S.B.L. KLAC-Handstand KNK-Booth 9:25 KPJ-News KNK-Club 10 10:00 P.M. KLAC-Football KPJ-Leisure Time KIJ-Roporter KEL-J-Love Mystery KPJ-Gene Norman KPJ-Music Crossroads 10:15 KFI-H.V.Kaltenborn KPI-Frank Edwards KDA-Dr.Ballam KNK-Bob Ellon 10:30 KLAC-News Music KFI-Virgil Finkley KECA-News, Illumion KLI-Lohesome Gal KECA-Starite Salute KPJ-Gene Norman 10:45 PITCHING HORSESHOES by Billy PLITCHING HORSESHOES by Billy Rose This morning I got up on the wrong side of the percentage—I complained about the coffee not being hot enough and sourpussed that if I wanted a little marmalade why the heck couldn't I have a little marmalade? "Why don't you shake hands with yourself and make up?" said Eleanor as I left for the office. And so, in an effort to get from the niggy to the nice in a hurry, I'm going to start the day off by passing out a couple of posies. 1. Almost a year ago, along with a lot of other wisenheimers, I darn near pounded my mitts into a hamburger after the opening of "Member of the Wedding." Most of the applause, of course, was for the pulse-priming performances of Ethel Waters and Julie Harris, but a fairish chunk of it was for Brandon De Wilde, an unbratty youngster of seven who, without mugging or posturing, had turned in a man-sized piece of acting. Kid actors, as any producer will tell you, are generally nine-high puised around the theatre. I had a dozen of them in "Carmen Jones," and while they minded their P's and cues during the excitement of the first few weeks most of them got pretty sloppy after that and had to be replaced. With this in mind, I dropped 9:00 A.M. KLAC—Bill Stewart KPI—Scout Jamboree KMPC—Ralph Turner KFWB—Music, News KECA—Lea Cook KHJ—Flying Feet KNX—Theater Today KFAC—Piano KPI—Young Amor. KHJ—Mead Hall KNX—Grand Central KFWB—Dave Ormont TONIGHT Friday, Oct. 20 5:00 P.M. KPI (9)—Frank Webb KTTV (11)—"Range Riders" KLAC (13)—Al Jarvis 6:15 KNBH (4)—Scores, News KECA (7)—Sandy Strong 5:00 KTSL (2)—Cowboy Caravan—"Hidden Valley" KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KPI (9)—News KLAC (13)—Kemper's Karpies 5:45 KTLA (5)—Police Call KNBH (4)—News, Scores 6:00 P.M. KNBH (8)—Jump, Jump KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KPI (9)—TV Univ. KTTV (12)—Magic Party KLAC (13)—Hawthorne and Hargent 6:15 KNBH (4)—Comedy Monster KTTV (41)—In Our Times KLAC (12)—Hawthorne and Eggbert 6:30 KTSL (2)—Touchdown KTLA (5)—Time for Benny KECA (7)—Andy Clyde KPI (9)—Eddie Coonitz KTTV (11)—Space Cadet KLAC (13)—J Bradford 6:45 KNBH (4)—Occlone Malone KTLA (5)—Handy Mints KECA (7)—Saddle Patrol KTTV (11)—Jason With Harrison 6:50 KLAC (12)—Sam Balter 9:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Hollywood Road to Fame KNBH (4)—Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5)—Newareel KECA (7)—Pro Football Milites KTTV (11)—Pet Each, KLAC (13)—Adv. Serial 7:15 KTLA (5)—Ole Buddy 7:25 KNBH (4)—Good Egg 7:30 KNBH (4)—Roberta Quinlan KTLA (5)—Charlie Chase Comedy KECA (7)—Life With Linkletter KPI (9)—Fishing Pals KTTV (11)—News KLAC (13)–Hall Champ 7:45 KNBH (6)—News Weather KTTV (11)–Perry Como 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Stranger Than Fiction KNBH (4)—Believe or Not KTLA (5)–Harry Owens, Royal Hammers KECA (7)–20 Questions KPI (9)–Film“About Face” KTTV (11)“Mama,” Peggy Wood KLAC (13)–Films 8:35 KTSL (2)–Film KLAC (13)–Sports 8:38 KTSL (2)–Film“Glipher Bureau” KNBH (6)–Tex Williams KECA (7)–Show Time KTTV (11)–Celebration Time KLAC (12)–Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KNBH (4)–Versatile Varieties KTLA (5)–Film“Marry a Witch” KECA (7)–Mayhouse“You Can’t Take It With You” KTTV (11)“Theater”“Marble Pearl” 9:15 KPI (9)–News KNBH (4)–Movie Story 10:00 P.M. KTSL (2)–News, Peter Potter KNBH (4)–For Women KECA (7)–Penthouse Party KTTV (11)–Parttime, News 10:15 KTTV (11)=Rainier Merge 10:20 KNBH (4)-News KTLA (5)=Meet in Hollywood KECA(7)=Chinatown Mysteries KTTV(11)=Beat the Clock KLAC(13)=News, Hawthorne 11:00 KTTV(11)=Bill Anson KECA(7)=J.Grant 11:40 KLAC(13)=Bob McLaughlin TOMORROWKLAC(13) 9:00 Alex Cooper 10:00 Mike Roy 1:00 Just Kids 2:00 Film Thunder Thunderbolt 3:00“Pal From Texas” 4:15 Bob McLaughlin KPM(9) 10:20 Everybody’s Show 11:20 Shop, Look, Listen 12:20 Mirandy 1:00 Pilm“Tone Rider” 2:15 Reserve 3:00 Concert 3:20 Country 4:20 Album 4:45 Your Garden 5:00 For Sportsmen 6:00 Your Defense KTLA(5) 10:00 News, Music 10:20 Tricks & Treats 11:00 West Adventure 12:00-8:00 Movie Mat. KECA(7) 11:15 Animal Clinic 11:30 Acrobat Ranch 4:00 Buck Bradley 4:30 Cowboy Theater KTTV(11) 11:45 Saranade 1:00 Dick Dunkel 4:25 Sports Scholar 1:30 No Yd, Line 4:45 Football-U.C.L.A.-Stanford 4:30 Inside Football 6:45 Football Scoreboard