anaheim-gazette 1950-10-31

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 25 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.F. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BEGLER Assistant Publisher WILLARD GREGORY Editor ERNEST SEYER 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 'Roof of the World'... Asia, still tense from repercussions of the Korean war, has a fresh worry in the report that Chinese communists have invaded Tibet and have advanced to within 200 miles of Lhasa, capital of Tibet—"The Roof of the World." The announcements say the purpose of the expedition is to free the Tibetans "from imperialist oppression." Precisely what is meant by "imperialist oppression" isn't clear, since the Tibetans for untold centuries have lived in near-isolation in their aerie among the world's highest peaks. We shall be more precise—if more prosaic—if we say that the reds apparently are in process of reinstalling Tibet under Chinese rule. The country was incorporated in the Chinese empire during From the military standpoint, Tibet isn't a great plum, because of its isolation among almost impassable mountains. However, Indian officialdom is said to be uneasy over the prospect of communism taking over another country on India's borders. The threat, if any, would be political rather than military. From the propaganda standpoint possession of Tibet would be of value to China and Russia. It would demonstrate communism's ability to carry through such a program. Beyond that, the communists want to institute a house-cleaning in Tibet, which is the world's onlyocracy, where religion and politics are inseparable. Actually a large part of it is not. WASHINGTON — At theomatic reception following the General Assembly Indian gate Jamsaheb stepped up president and surprised him an on-the-spot peace proposal. "Would it not be a good said the Hindu diplomat, 'gin the Big Five talks here now, Mr. Vishinsky being in same room with you, sir?' "I have Secretary Acheson for that job," replied Mr. Truly slightly taken aback. "Quite right, sir," replied gate Jamsaheb with a low "But there's an old Indian prince that you can't keep a dog and your own barking." The president did not seem catch the point, and the ambassador passed on. Though what he said was not in all friendliness, he had tightly touched on the fact there had been a lot of obstinacy in Washington before State Department and the House could reach an agreement as to what the president said in his U.N. speech about armament. Some advisers tested this was no moment to of anything but arming. Other advisers agreed that it was necessary to give Europe some hope peace. The latter "hopeful" finally won out." Friend of Nazi Agent Watching the candidates—motto, "elect in haste, repeal leisure," has sent so many mills to congress that this column IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The new plan of boring wells by horse power has been very successful at Orange. Our columns today contain two very pleasant advertisements. One is addressed to the Stockholders in the Anaheim Lighter Company, notifying them that a dividend of three dollars per share has been declared and will be paid by the Treasurer on demand. The other advertisement informs the public that lighterage on merchandise has been reduced to one dollar and fifty cents per ton. We are glad to chronicle the prosperity of this company.—A. Langenberger is treasurer of this company and F. A. Horn, secretary. A railway mail service has been yesterday morning. The fire engines could not reach the scene of the fire, as "the deep, soft, sandy streets beyond Seventh are almost impassable to our heavy engines," says a Los Angeles paper. The piles for the Santa Ana bridge structure will be all driven into position by sundown today. 50 Years Ago Clare Abbott, a young gentleman from Los Angeles, has taken a position in Derge's drug store. Horace Green came over from Long Beach on Sunday and returned in the evening with Mrs. Green, who had been for some days the guest of her sister, Mrs. A railway mail service has been ordered from Los Angeles to Anaheim on the Southern Pacific R.R., 21 miles to begin this month, also from San Fernando to San Bernardino on the same road, 81 miles. A hand-bill, containing the following, was printed at the Gazette job office this week— NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I would notify the public that a Chinaman, named Ah Foo, a big, dark complexioned man, is afflicted with a dangerous mania to waylay and do bodily harm to anyone he may meet, when he is under the influence of liquors. It is only lately that he has shown such a disposition. Therefore I request every person not to furnish liquor to said Ah Foo, for the reason stated. Tin Wo. Anaheim, Oct. 16, 1875. D. Edwin, of the firm of Miles Bros., rejoices in the possession of a new buggy, just turned out from the establishment of Wm. Crowther. It has two seats, and was ordered to be made narrow, so that the girls would not care to ride. Sheep are dying on the Camulos ranch, Santa Barbara county, by reason of dry weather and scant feed. A fire broke out in the residence of Dr. Daws, in Los Angeles yes- WASHINGTON — At the diplomatic reception following President Truman's address to the U.N., General Assembly Indian Delegate Jamsaheb stepped up to the president and surprised him with an on-the-spot peace proposal. Would it not be a good idea? The Hindu diplomat, "to be the Big Five talks here and Mr. Vishinsky being in the room with you, sir?" have Secretary Acheson here what job," replied Mr. Truman, aptly taken aback. Quite right, sir," replied Dele-Jamsaheb with a low bow. But there's an old Indian proverb you can't keep a dog and do your own barking." The president did not seem to join the point, and the Hinduassador passed on. Though what he said was meant to friendliness, he had unwittingly touched on the fact that he had been a lot of officializing in Washington before the Department and the White House could reach an agreement on what the president should do his U.N. speech about disarmament. Some advisers predeceased this was no moment to talk anything but arming. Other advisers agreed that it was necessary to give Europe some hope for peace. The latter "hopeful" group won out. Friend of Nazi Agent watching the candidates — The Hoover, "elect in haste, repent at here," has sent so many misfits ingress that this column here calls attention to some Oblong Views FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD By WALDO HUNTER (The poor man's Drew Pearson) ANY DAY NOW, we expect to see one of the metropolitan papers come out with the headline: EXTRA! CALIFORNIA FAMILY MOVES TO OKLAHOMA! IF YOU WANT to get rich quick in California, take a tip from one who knows by experience (making others rich) and get right into the antique business. It is a lark; beats an oil well in the back yard and is not nearly so messy. Had I the time and the equipment, I would take a truck to the hill country of Missouri or Arkansas, buy up all the old hickory cane bottom chairs I could find at 25 cents each, haul them back here and unload them on bemused "antique" buyers for anything from $2.50 to $12.50 apiece. Brother, if your wife gets that "antique" fever, you are in for trouble. Better she were addicted to heroin. Not much more expensive. As exhibit "A", there now reposes in our living room a genuine mahogany cupboard, made in British Honduras by primitive Indians something like 500 years ago, according to the grifter who unloaded it for $37.50 on my wife. Something made me suspicious, and research brought out the true facts, but not until too late to stop payment on the check. MORE WATER NEEDED—Proposal for formation of the Orange County Municipal Water district, first step in obtaining Colorado river water through the Metropolitan Water district, reached the county board of supervisors today as leaders in the movement filed petitions calling for an election to form the district. The election date is expected to be on or about January 5. The petitions, filed with County Clerk B. J. Smith by Mayor Glenn Allen of Orange, chairman of the cities committee backing the district proposal; and John A. Murdy, who heads the Orange County Farm Bureau's sponsoring committee, carried 3371 signatures of Orange county voters, a total well above the required 2091 signatures. Filing the petitions in the picture shows how important Farm Bureau committees torney M. B. Wellin Ana, legal counsel for mittees. Billing of the petition calling of an election by supervisors, who will receive them November a.m. The supervisors by law at that time to tion on formation of within 90 days. The petition sign more than required in tion of the proposed d includes the five cities Tustin, La Habra, Placington Beach and Seal incorporated territory the bulk of the county southern portion. Already holding meet the MWD are the cities Ana, Anaheim, Fulley Newport Beach and La... Friend of Nazi Agent watching the candidates — The Hoover, "elect in haste, repent at here," has sent so many misfits to Congress that this column here calls attention to some of little-realized qualities of conditional candidates. Candidate for Congress in West Virginia is the onetime so-called Wonder of the Senate"—Dew Holt. Before Pearl Harbor, Holt, then a Democratic governor, was friendly with Naziists. Specifically he was dickens with George Sylvester Vieweghe of the Kaiser and the agent of Hitler, to publish book on "Who's Who Among Warmongers" which accused Roosevelt administration of being the United States into Germany. It finished its publication with both Beck and Sigfried Holt, president of the Nazi-subsidized publishing firm, Flanders Hall. Most these facts were published by Washington Merry-Go-Round later became the basis of the final prosecution of Viereck, lying in a six year jail sentence. Viereck by forthright the Dickinson Letts. During the course of the trial, British censor revealed that a communication between Naziists in Washington about the book was mailed to Dr. Hans Schoff, former German ambassador in Washington, then head of American section of the German foreign office. An attempt made to conceal the letter by giving it in an inner envelope and sending it to a fake address in Portugal. However, the British censor in India caught it just the same. It then a member of the U.S. state, was so anxious to have book published by Nazi agent Beck that he even offered to pay $1,000 of his own money for expenses. Day, ex-Senator Holt, hoping public has forgotten his past, running for the House of Representatives in the Third district east Virginia. Navy-Air Force Row Now that the Korean war is over, the Navy League—an arm of the Navy—is striving to be one of the most expensive heroin. As exhibit "A", there now reposes in our living room a genuine mahogany cupboard, made in British Honduras by primitive Indians something like 500 years ago, according to the grifter who unloaded it for $37.50 on my wife. Something made me suspicious, and research brought out the true facts, but not until too late to stop payment on the check. Fact is, the "antique mahogany" was carefully and beautifully fashioned from what seems to be cottonwood soaked in old crankcase oil. Assiduous application of sandpaper on the inside of one of the doors brought to light this ancient and mystic legend: "Contents: Radio: Use No Hooks." Rather far advanced, these heathen Honduran Indians of the year 1450. In my house, there will be no more of this sort of thing.* And, whimpering from her chains in the broom closet, my wife agrees. ARROWS KILL ELEPHANTS LEOPOLDVILLE—(A)—Howard Hill, the Wilsonville (Alabama) bow and arrow champion, has completed a seven-month, 12,000 mile trip through the Eastern Congo, Kenya and Uganda. He was to shoot the outdoor scenes of a new semi-documentary film on African wildlife with the probable title of "Timbo" (Swahili fod elephant). Hill shot all his game with a bow, a type invented by himself and consisting of laminated bamboo. The program of his trip called for the killing of an elephant, a lion, a leopard, a python, a buffalo, a rhinoceros, a crocodile and a hyena. This program was fully carried out, and to be sure the operators wouldn't miss anything, Hill shot two elephants and lots of crocodiles and hyenas, which are not legally protected. For a lion or a buffalo, Hill said, one arrow is enough. He shoots mostly from a distance of between 50 to 60 yards. The arrow pierces the thick and elastic skin of the African elephant. The rhinoceros is still more vulnerable. Hill shot an arrow into one rhino which completely disappeared. "The animal never knew whence the silent arrows strike and generally does not discover the hunter but flees upwind, while a good hunter always sneaks in from down the wind," Hill says. The petitions, filed with County Clerk B. J. Smith by Mayor Glenn Allen of Orange, chairman of the cities committee backing the district proposal; and John A. Murdy, who heads the Orange County Farm Bureau's sponsoring committee, carried 3371 signatures of Orange county voters, a total well above the required 2091 signatures. Filing the petitions in the picture above, with County Clerk Smith (left) are: Mayor Allen of Orange, chairman of the cities committee supporting the proposal; Mr. Murdy of Wintersburg, who heads the Orange County NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS WE THINK YOU OUGHTA KNOW, PETERS... ELI AND BERT ARE SAYIN YOU'VE PLUT AWAY THAT OLD TIME CAR OF YOURS CUZ WHEN YOU FOUND OUT THEY EACH HAD ONE THEN YOU WOULDN'T BE THE WHOLE CHEESE! NOBODY EVER SAID A THING LIKE THAT ABOUT PETERS WITHOUT LIVING TO RUE THE DAY!! ... WE DON'T KNOW HOW NOR WHY, BUT WE BET THOSE GENTS WILL BE WISHING THEY'D NEVER SAID THOSE THINGS was so anxious to have book published by Nazi agent that he even offered to pay $1,000 of his own money forray expenses. Day, ex-Senator Holt, hoping public has forgotten his past, running for the House of Representatives in the Third district west Virginia. Navy-Air Force Row now that the Korean war is over, the Navy League—an arm of the Navy—is stirring up the Navy-Air Force feud and plotting a propaganda sign that may blow the lid offification. Navy League President Frank Hunt has been holding closed-meetings with Navy partisans across the country to map navy for clipping the Air Force wings. These meetings are used to be highly secret. Hunt, while on the west coast, noted what happened at a typical meeting in San Diego. It was attended by Navy League members and high Navy brass, who were notified by penny postcard. The brass included Vice Admiral Calvin Durgin, commander of the Western Sea Frontier, and Rear Admiral Wilder Baker, commander of the 11th Naval District. Hecht outlined a secret, three-point plan of action, as follows: 1. Reinstate Navy Day. This was abolished in favor of Armed Forces Day, but now the Navy wants it back again. 2. To place the Marine Corps commandant on the Joint Chiefs of Staff. This would give the Navy two votes on the Joint Chiefs of Staff. 3. To take tactical air support away from the Air Force and give it back to the Army. This would weaken the Air Force. Hecht urged a campaign in the newspapers and in Congress to put across these three objectives. He charged that the "Korean war clearly shows the Air Force was unable to fill the Army's need for air support." Note—It appears that the Navy League has already got to House Armed Services Chairman Vinson of Georgia, who has called for hearings on tactical air support. With the Navy League and the admirals secretly passing him the ammunition, this hearing may turn out just as explosive as the famous B-36 hearing. Farm Bureau committee, and Attorney M. B. Wellington, Santa Ana, legal counsel for the committees. Billing of the petitions insure the calling of an election by the county supervisors, who will formally receive them November 28 at 11 a.m. The supervisors are required by law at that time to call an election on formation of the district within 90 days. The petition signatures were more than required in every section of the proposed district, which includes the five cities of Orange, Tustin, La Habra, Placentia, Huntington Beach and Seal Beach, unincorporated territory comprising the bulk of the county, except the southern portion. Already holding membership in the MWD are the cities of Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton, Brea, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach, The petition signatures were more than required in every section of the proposed district, which includes the five cities of Orange, Tustin, La Habra, Placentia, Huntington Beach and Seal Beach, unincorporated territory comprising the bulk of the county, except the southern portion. Already holding membership in the MWD are the cities of Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton, Brea, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach, also the rural area between the two beach cities, included within the Coast Municipal Water district. These cities and coast areas are not involved in the impending election. WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins KFI-KHJ-News KMPC-Farm Adviser KECA-Welcome to Hollywood KFWB-Bill Leyden KNX-Art Godfrey KFAC-Concert 7:15 KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KMPC-News KHJ-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KFI-Platter Party KMPC-R. Mulholland KNX-Frank Goss KECA-News 7:45 KFI-Sam Hayes KECA-Zeke Manners KHJ-KPAC-News KNX-Harry Babbitt 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KMPC-Ken Barton KFI-Break the Bank KECA-Bkfst Club HR. KHO-Gecil Brown KFWB-Breakfast Club KNX-Top of Morning KFAC-Church 8:15 KLAC-Sports, Haynes KMPC-Markets, Sports 8:30 KBJ-KNX-KPAC-News 8:20 KFI-Jack Berch KMPC-R. Mulholland KBJ-Bible Institute KNX-Grand Slam 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KFI-Meyers Goes to Market KNX-Rosemary KFAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC-Bill Stewart KFI-News, Ladies Day KMPC-R. Mulholland KECA-Johnny Olsen KHJ-K.Smith Speaks KFWB-Breakfast Club KNX-Wendy Warren KFAC-Piano Parade 9:15 KFI-Dave Garroway KFI-Garden Guide KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KMPC-Chef Milanf KFI-Ladies Day KHJ-Happy Homes KECA-Quick & Flash KFWB-Dave Ormont KNX-Helen Trent KFAC-Music 9:45 KFI-Around Town KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KMPC-Bill Ewing KECA-Vlc Lindlahr KFWB-Dave Ormond WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins KFI-KHJ-News KMPC-Farm Adviser KECA-Welcome to Hollywood KFWB-Bill Leyden KNX-Art Godfrey KFAC-Concert 7:15 KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KMPC-News KHJ-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KFI-Platter Party KMPC-R. Mulholland KNX-Frank Goss KECA-News 7:45 KFI-Sam Hayes KECA-Zeke Manners KHJ-KPAC-News KNX-Harry Babbitt 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KMPC-Ken Barton KFI-Break the Bank KECA-Bkfst Club HR. KHO-Gecil Brown KFWB-Breakfast Club KNX-Top of Morning KFAC-Church 8:15 KLAC-Sports, Haynes KMPC-Markets, Sports 8:30 KBJ-KNX-KPAC-News 8:20 KFI-Jack Berch KMPC-R. Mulholland KBJ-Bible Institute KNX-Grand Slam 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KFI-Meyers Goes to Market KNX-Rosemary KFAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC-Bill Stewart KFI-News, Ladies Day KMPC-R. Mulholland KECA-Johnny Olsen KHJ-K.Smith Speaks KFWB-Breakfast Club KNX-Wendy Warren KFAC-Piano Parade 9:15 KFI-Dave Garroway KFI-Garden Guide KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KMPC-Chef Milanf KFI-Ladies Day KHJ-Happy Homes KECA-Quick & Flash KFWB-Dave Ormont KNX-Helen Trent KFAC-Music WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins: KFI-KHJ-News: KMPC-Farm Adviser: KECA-Welcome to Hollywood: KFWB-Bill Leyden: KNX-Art Godfrey: KFAC-Concert: 7:15: KFI-Fleetwood Lawton: KMPC-News: KHJ-Breakfast Gang: 7:30: KFI-Platter Party: KMPC-R. Mulholland: KNX-Frank Goss: KECA-News: 7:45: KFI-Sam Hayes: KECA-Zeke Manners: KHJ-KPAC-News: KNX-Harry Babbitt: 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks: KMPC-Ken Barton: KFI-Break the Bank: KECA-Bkfst Club HR. KHO-Gecil Brown: KFWB-Breakfast Club: KNX-Top of Morning: KFAC-Church: 8:15: KLAC-Sports, Haynes: KMPC-Markets, Sports: 8:30: KBJ-KNX-KPAC-News: 8:20: KFI-Jack Berch: KMPC-R. Mulholland: KBJ-Bible Institute: KNX-Grand Slam: 8:45: KLAC-Racing News: KFI-Meyers Goes to Market: KNX-Rosemary: KFAC-Unity: 9:00 A.M. KLAC-Bill Stewart: KFI-News, Ladies Day: KMPC-R. Mulholland: KECA-Johnny Olsen: KHJ-K.Smith Speaks: KFWB-Breakfast Club: KNX-Wendy Warren： KFAC-Piano Parade： 9:15： KFI-Dave Garroway： KFI-Garden Guide： KNX-Aunt Jenny： 9:30： KMPC-Chef Milanf： KFI-Ladies Day： KHJ-Happy Homes： KECA-Quick & Flash： KFWB-Dave Ormont： KNX-Helen Trent： KFAC-Music： 9:45： KFI-Around Town： KNX-Gal Sunday： 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis： KMPC-Bill Ewing： KECA-Vlc Lindlahr： KFWB-Dave Ormont WEST NESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins: KFI-KHJ-News: KMPC-Farm Adviser: KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood: KECA-News: 7:15: KFI-Fleetwood Lawton: KECA-News: 7:30: KFI-Platter Party: KECA-R. Mulholland: KECA-News: 7:45: KFI-Sam Hayes: KECA-Zeke Manners: KHJ-KPAC-News: KNX-Harry Babbitt: 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks: KMPC-Ken Barton: KFI-Break the Bank: KECA-Bkfst Club HR. KHO-Gecil Brown: KFWB-Breakfast Club: KNX-Top of Morning: KFAC-Church: 8:15: KLAC-Sports, Haynes: KMPC-Markets, Sports: 8:30: KBJ-KNX-KPAC-News: 8:20: KFI-Jack Berch: KMCP-R. Mulholland: KBJ-Bible Institute: KNX-Grand Slam: 8:45: KLAC-Racing News: KFI-Meyers Goes to Market: KNX-Rosemary: KFAC-Unity: 9:00 A.M. KLAC-Bill Stewart: KFi-News, Ladies Day: KMCP-R. Mulholland: KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood: KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood: KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood: KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood: KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood: KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood: KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood: KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood: KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood: KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood: KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-WWelcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-Welcome to Hollywood： KeCa-WWelcome to Hollywood： KeCa-WWelcome to Hollywood： KeCa-WWelcome to Hollywood； KeCa-WWelcome to Hollywood； KeCa-WWelcome to Holland; KeCa-WWelcome to Holland; KeCa-WWelcome to Holland; KeCa-WWelcome to Holland; KeCa-WWelcome to Holland; KeCa-WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome to Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca WWelcome到Holland; Ke Ca W欢迎到Holland; Ke Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; Calc-Amarillo; —TONIGHT— Tuesday, Oct. 31 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Kate Smith KPI (9)—Frank Webb KTTV (11)—Range Riders KLAO (13)—Al Jarvis KECA (7)—Sandy Strong KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KFI (9)—News KTSL (2)—Preview Cartoons KTLA (5)—Police Call 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Cowboy Caravan KNBH (4)—Grusader Rabbit Jump KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KFI (9)—Education Film KTTV (11)—Magic Party KLAO (13)—Hawthorne & Eggbert. KTTV (11)—Your Town, U.S.A. 6:20 KNBH (4)—Pilm 6:25 KNBH (4)—Hello Again 6:30 KNBH (4)—Detective, J.G. KTLA (5)—Beanie Time KECA (7)—Andy Clyde KFI (9)—Eddie Coontz 6:45 BNBH (4)—Cyc. Malone KTLA (8)—Handy Hints KECA (7)—Stace Patrol KTTV (11)—What's the Record? 6:50 KLAO (13)—Sam Balter 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Cavalcade of Bands KNBH (4)“Disco Kid” KTLA (6)—Marmalade KECA (7)–Hollywood Screen Test KTTV (11)–Open Road KLAO (13)–Don Otis 7:15 KTLA (8)–Raving Camera 8:20 KNBH (4)—Little Show KTLA (5)—Film—"Nabonga," B. Crabbe KECA (7)—Beulah KFI (9)—Hob Shannon KTTV (11)-Newkeel 7:25 KNBH (4)—News, Weather KTTV (11)-Paye Emerson 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)–Film KNBH (4)-Star Theater, Milton Berle KECA (7)-Game of Week KFI (9)–Film, "Pather and Son" KTTV (11)-Reserve KLAO (13)–Film, "Parewell Again" 8:30 KTSL (2)–Reserve KECA (7)–Hal Sawyer 9:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Campus Christian Hour KNBH (4)-Amateur Hour-Ted Mack KTLA (5)-Hutton's Girl Orch. KECA (7)-Billy Rose KTTV (11)-Vaughn Monroe KLAO (13)-Plim—"Hot Rhythm" 9:20 KFI (9)–News 9:30 KTSL (2)-Plainclothesman KECA (7)-Top This KTTV (11)-Suspense 10:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Backstage-N.T.O. KNBH (4)-Circle Thtr. KTLA (5)-Fireside Theatre, "Hope Chest" KTTV (11)-News, Star Time KEAC(13)-News, Movie, "Battle of Greed" 10:15 KTTV (11)-Balley Revue 10:30 KNBH (4)-Lights, Camera, Action KTLA(8)-Tele Forum KTTV (11)-Danger — "See No Evil" 11:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Peter Potter KNBH (4)-Broadway Open House KTTV (11)-Bill Anson 11:10 KLAO(13)-Hawthorne TOMORROW — 9:00 KLAO(13)-Bkist Prolific 10:00 A.M. KLAO(13)-Joe Graydon 11:00 A.M. KECA(7)=Text KLAO(13)-Mike Roy 11:45 KTTV(11)-Serenade 12 NOON KTTV(11)-Frank Hemingway 12:15 KTTV(11)-Photo Plays 1:00 KLAO(13)=Al Jarvis 1:30 KTTV(11)-Studio Party 2:00 KLAO(13)-Movie 3:45-Al Jarvis 3:00 P.M. KTTV(11)-Come Into Kitchen 3:30-Movie Gems, "Swing High" 4:30-Matinee, Jack Rourke KPI(9): 9:00-Bill Welsh Show 10:00-Community Chest 10:30-Bill Welsh 12:00-News 12:30-Ladies Day 1:30-Cook's Corner 2:30-Your Schools 2:30-Film 3:30-Singing Chef 3:40-Gardener 4:00-Stu Wilson KNBH(4): 9:20-Sybil Chism 9:45-Buy with Betty 10:20-Mormon Matines 11:20-Chief Milan 12:20-Shellah Graham 4:20-Kate Smith KECA(7): 1.15-Adv. In Food 2.00-Jack Gregson 4.00-Cowboy Theatre