anaheim-gazette 1950-11-17

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAIEM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2208. Entered as secondclass 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 mall. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is untitled 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 Register Readers Respond... Yesterday the Gazette carried an item headlined: "Register Readers Respond to Appeal For Cancer Victim." The story was a tragic one of a two year old Santa Ana girl, Linda Jean Hackett, whose eyes have been destroyed by cancer. The Santa Ana Register's role in the unhappy situation is told in the following: "Readers of the Santa Ana Register last week started a voluntary subscription fund to aid Linda, who does not qualify for cancer aid because her parents are not indigent. The newspaper said the contributions continue to come in and that it would turn over the money to the parents to be built—are "indigents". To get into a VA hospital without "service connected disabilities" a veteran has to sign a statement (often unofficially referred to as the "pauper's" statement) that he is unable to pay for private hospitalization or medical treatment. (The VA offers some of the finest medical services in the nation.) But, what about the great "in-between" army of veterans? They usually just postpone medical treatment as long as possible. Otherwise they have to put out some real money. Their very poor brothers, on the other hand, have a good chance of getting similarly good." WASHINGTON—When you eat a chicken neck from a capon which has been fed on a certain kind of fattening hormone, you run the risk of becoming sterile. This is one of the findings of the House committee to investigate the use of chemicals in food products, which has been quietly probing the effect of all sorts of chemicals now artificially injected into our food. In the case of chicken neck it was revealed that some poultry farmers use a hormone called stilbesterol to fatten chickens for a hurry. When injected into their neck, this hormone makes an oozooster not only fat but tender. The effect on the human being, if he eats the neck, how ever, can induce sterility. Congressman Arthur Miller of Nebraska, himself a doctor, told the committee that the minnows growers of Illinois had feeder chicken and turkey heads from poultry so treated to their mink, only to have them become sterile. As a result, Canada prohibits the use of stilbesterol pellets feeding poultry, Dr. Franklin Church Bing, chairman of the chemical committee of the American Public Health Association to the Congressmen. Give Dogs Fits The committee, headed by ab James J. Delaney, New York Democrat, has heard testimonial The Santa Ana Register's role in the unhappy situation is told in the following: "Readers of the Santa Ana Register last week started a voluntary subscription fund to aid Linda, who does not qualify for cancer aid because her parents are not indigent. The newspaper said the contributions continue to come in and that it would turn over the money to the parents to defray medical and other expenses incurred by Linda's illness." The fund was proposed by a Register reader. It goes without saying that the Register is performing not only a humanitarian act in providing money to the family, but is offering a service to its many, many readers who would respond to such a call. But—that is not the point of this piece. If you reflect on the tragic situation you can almost conclude that the Register reader has projected himself into the midst of a problem that has vast social significance. You'll note it all lies in the phrase: "... Linda, who does not qualify for cancer aid because her parents are not indigents." From that you can justly say: "Top flight medical care in this nation seems to be geared only for the poor and the rich—not the great numbers of persons 'in-between'." Take Veterans Administration hospitalization for another example. About 10 or 15 per cent of all patients in VA hospitals are men whose ailments are a direct result of military service. The remainder—for whom many hospitals and clinics have is unable to pay for private hospitalization or medical treatment. (The VA offers some of the finest medical services in the nation.) But, what about the great "in-between" army of veterans? They usually just postpone medical treatment as long as possible. Otherwise they have to put out some real money. Their very poor brothers, on the other hand, have a good chance of getting similarly-needed treatment in a VA hospital at government expense. Their wealthy brothers have no problem, we hope. So, in an economic sense, you might consider the Register reader is doing one of two things: He is, because of the seriousness of the problem of little Linda, providing an argument that maybe socialized medicine could bring greater medical benefits to the great "in-between" group of Americans; or, he might be considered to be striving to make up for this great void in the availability of medical services by tragically and expressively pointing to a problem—as well as providing money needed by this "in-between" family. Our guess is that the Register is not promoting socialized medicine. Our guess (again) is that the problem of little Linda Jean Hackett was so pressing that something had to be done in Santa Ana—and, that the Register tackled the job without worrying about what sociological worries might be brought up by a small-town editor. Nevertheless, a problem is illustrated by Linda's tragic situation. A problem that someday in fairness to all citizens will have to be intelligently tackled and intelligently solved. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY BUCHEL 75 Years Ago Mr. Olden sold 160 acres of land yesterday to new-comers. Jose Soto was brought before 50 Years Ago Otto Strodthoff and Eddie Crowther, two Anaheim boys who had not seen each other in years, one of them just returned from IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY BUCHEL 75 Years Ago Mr. Olden sold 160 acres of land yesterday to new-comers. Jose Soto was brought before Judge Bailey Monday by S. J. Davis who complained that foto unlawfully, feloniously and not in necessary self defense, and in an angry and threatening manner did draw and fire off a pistol in the street of Anaheim, to the great danger of people in the street—The defendant expressed himself perfectly willing and even anxious to be hung, but Judge Bailey with his usual obstinacy and hard-heartedness refused to listen to his pleadings and set his hearing for Tuesday. We were shown yesterday by the owner, a beautiful suit which he will send to the Centennial to be exhibited to bring to mind the palmy days of Southern California. It is made in the old Spanish style—rich, red velvet jacket, trimmed with silver braid, pants loons made in the old style—wide bottoms and open at the side trimmed with silver belt buttons and rich clasps. It will doubtless attract much attention. Jose Soto appeared before Justice Bailey yesterday and holding up his head received the sentence of fifty days in the county jail or thirty dollars U.S. coin. He paid the coin and now looks upon pistol shooting as an expensive and useless luxury. 50 Years Ago Otto Strothoff and Eddie Crowther, two Anaheim boys who had not seen each other in years, one of them just returned from Arizona and the other from Boston, met in town on Monday and passed a social hour talking of old times. And both fell to telling yarns. Otto said he had formed one of a party of hunters who had gone up to the division gate in search of ducks. He said he had killed eight. Where at Eddie winked the other eye. Eddie said he had gone to Durkerville to shoot ducks. He never saw a duck until he had put his gun away and was engaged in surveying the beauties of nature and contemplating the falls in the river, when a flock of them flapped their wings over his head giving him the merry ha, ha. When he got his gun the birds had disappeared. Otto leaves in a few days for San Francisco. He will return in a few days to eat Thanksgiving turkey with his mother here, and will return the next day to Jerome, where he is assistant manager of Senator Clark's extensive copper mines. Eddie leaves later in the season for Boston to prosecute his studies at the conservatory of music. He is a better violinist than duck hunter. 25 Years Ago Harry Macres of the Colonial Flower Shoppe won first prize at the Olive Hallowe'en dance Saturday night, being costumed as WHINGTON—When you eat chicken neck from a capon has been fed on a certain fattening hormone, you risk of becoming sterile. One of the findings of the committee to investigate of chemicals in food pro-which has been quietly the effect of all sorts chemicals now artificially introduced our food. The case of chicken necks, revealed that some poultry use a hormone called prol to fatten chickens in it. When injected into the is hormone makes an old not only fat but tender. The effect on the human if he eats the neck, how can induce sterility. Conan Arthur Miller of Neb-himself a doctor, told committee that the minks of Illinois had feud and turkey heads from so treated to their only to have them become result, Canada prohibits of stilbesterol pellets in poultry, Dr. Franklin Bing, chairman of the committee of the American Health Association toldgressmen. Give Dogs Fits committee, headed by able J. Delaney, New York hat, has heard testimony number of food products. Its use in an orange soft drink recently, caused numerous illnesses. 3. Dulcin—an artificial sweetener, used as a sugar substitute by diabetics and recently discovered to be toxic. Under our present pure food and drug laws, the government is not permitted to take action against the use of chemicals until after the food has been placed on the market; then only after protracted investigation and hearings. As a result, according to the scientists testifying before Congress, the American public has become a nation of experimental guinea pigs. Congressman Delaney now proposes to have these chemicals tested before their use, not afterward. Capital News Capsules Industry requests controls — Charles Wilson of General Electric and Henry Ford II read the riot act to Secretary of Commerce Sawyer and Stuart Symington on high prices of raw materials at the recent mobilization meeting at Sea Island, Ga. They wanted to know when the government was going to do something about high prices. It was shortly after this that Secretary Sawyer came out emphatically against voluntary controls. Oblong Views FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD Billy Rose, whose column appears here Monday, Wednesday and Friday, is in a New York hospital recuperating from an operation. His illness is not serious and he will resume "Pitching Hoseshoes" within the next few days. AUHS Thespians (Continued from Page 1) not only attractive and in keeping with the times, but also workable from the standpoint of the cast. There was noticeable harmony between action and set. And, Miss Hitt's direction of the cast was completely appropriate—the customs and clichés of the period being pointed with just the right emphasis. The cast at times was at professional level in its timing and it is obvious the performers had been more thoroughly rehearsed than one would expect of a group primarily concerned with "book learning and exams." Also, there is unreserved admiration for the group of students and townspeople who contributed their efforts and belongings to make costumes and "props" so authentic. Costumes were colorful and worn with such natural grace by boys and girls alike that they were attractive even to the eye accustomed to 1950 styles. Particularly stunning was the black creation in which Miss Shelley Smith made a memorable en- The Challenge The Iron Curtain Since the prophecy of Blessed Virgin in 1917, Russia so spread her errors throughtration, deceit, and violence today she is in control of half of the human race. the Iron Curtain of the Union alone, more than 2 million people are held under tyranny of Communism. An additional 30 million are enslaved under Comin Russia's absorption of free nations of Poland, Latvia, Estonia, Finnish Petsamo, Bessarabia, Northern Bukovina, South halin, the Kurile Islands Tuva, Koenigsburg, and patho-Ukrain. Communism has infiltrated North and South America own Country is badly So advanced is the Soviet in the destiny of the United that no one can honest that it is in control of political party, whose embodies its interests and ing of the St. Louis Fair. Helen Weir, as Rose, is ing and sings "The Trollle with proper relish. Margaret holt gave a truly be warmth and relish to Estu Brooks, as Tootie, carrie comedy to a wonderful c the second act. She had which could have been exed but which she handled great deftness and tas only to have them become result, Canada prohibits the use of stilbesterol pellets in poultry. Dr. Franklin Bing, chairman of the committee of the American Health Association toldgressmen. Give Dogs Fits committee, headed by able J. Delaney, New York that, has heard testimony some of the nation's top dogs, all of whom urge the king of present loopholes in the Food and Drug act to the use of harmful chemicals. testimony revealed that some chemicals are harmless, are so poisonous that they kill ulcers, and even disinfect the human teeth. example of a dangerous ingredient is agene, or nitrochloride, a chemical used flour. Although used for than 30 years, it was not years ago that an English proved that agene-treated produced epileptic fits. In recent months, the use of chemical has been discontinued not until after millions had eaten it. committee has developed list of dangerous chemicals of them consumed. The list includes: general oil—Used in salad dressings and on popcorn as a late for nutritious fats was no interefere with the abolition of oil-soluble vitamins generally upset the human system. monochloracetic acid—Used preservative for wines and aolulu girl. Henry Henning is dancing partner being as a native. The prize on expensive vanity case. Also won the second prize same costume at the mass ball at Knights of Pythias K. N. Gibbs and Henry attended the fourth annual convention of the California Lumbermen's Association no, which convened in that Friday and Saturday. Oblong Views FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD By WALDO HUNTER (The Poor Man's Drew Pearson) OF COURSE YOU, too, noticed the sharp clearness of the atmosphere after this week's drenching rain. Wasn't it a relief from the dusty air which came to us on wings of the evil Santa Ana wind? (I realize that I should not use the term "Santa Ana wind" as this is frowned upon in the higher reaches of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, but I never did like that city. No place to park your car.) The correct term, I believe, is "santana," which means desert wind. Anyway, after the SANTA ANA wind, came the rains and the air was purged of dust, haze, smog, and other impurities which in recent years have given Los Angeles area more bad publicity than Mickey Cohen, Brenda Allen and Ingrid Bergman combined. Shortly after the rain, one could see the mountains to the north clearly and distinctly, even the ravines and individual slopes and promontories. They were strangely beautiful in a new silver cape of the season's first snow. A few days later, however, they became hazy and indistinct as the creeping blight of smog from Los Angeles settled over them like a shroud. The old timers will tell you that before World War II's frenzied massing of heavy industries in the Los Angeles area, the air was always pure, sweet and clear. They also say that winters were much warmer, but no one has yet imitation for the group of students and townspeople who contributed their efforts and belongings to make costumes and "props" so authentic. Costumes were colorful and worn with such natural grace by boys and girls alike that they were attractive even to the eye accustomed to 1950 styles. Particularly stunning was the black creation in which Miss Shelley Smith made a memorable entrance! Special mention should go to Janet Schacht, Jerre Locke, Phil La Mori, Phoebe Merriman, and Janet Vincent for the costumes and properties. Also in this department comes makeup, which cannot be overlooked. It was excellent, thanks to Marilyn Miller, Carold Schafer, Miss Vincent and Ana Lou Daly. As to the cast, when Ken Gross is old and gray perhaps he will fall heir to juvenile roles, for his youth has been expended in the trials and tribulations of stage adulthood. It is understandable, though, for he handles them extremely well, and his harassed yet sympathetic and generous Papa Lon Smith is a character of which he can be very proud. As was true in the Junior Class play last season, Shetty Smith—playing Lon's wife—makes all her moments on the stage moments to be noted with amusement and appreciation. She has a quiet talent which is so definite that one is always aware of her presence. The four delightful daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Smith are the principal instigators of the plot. They get their father fired and re-hired in time for all to enjoy the exciting fireworks of the open-ing of the St. Louis Fair. Helen Weir, as Rose, is ing and sings "The Trollie with proper relish. Margaret holt gave a truly bawd warmth and relish to Esth Brooks, as Tootie, carries comedy to a wonderful cage the second act. She had which could have been exited but which she handled great deftness and tassel "partner in crime," Agrie played by Joyce Shunk. Bob Hoskins as Rose friend, John Shepherd, a Conklin as Lon Smith, JJ their side burns and rote equal grace. Lesser roles were hand competently by Jim Ballpa), Marjorie Cranston, Janet Schacht (Mrs. Wai Jerre Locke (Ida Booth) fort (Fred Gregary), Joy (Lucille Pentard), Unar (Mr. Dodge), Ernie Hue (Mr. Duffy), and Don (Trolley Conductor). I am sorry Lady Ba played by Dulcie Luxuria Reed, will never keep stage glory she attained—is a genuine pussy cat. Appropriate music was by Conductor William O'Neill or orchestra.—M. Family to Form Rooting Section LOS ANGELES (P)-lard, Army's capable so fullback, will have quite a section when the Cada Stanford at Palo Alto to He's bringing his relative of them. Oh yes, Al's girl fried La Londe, also is making TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE A few days later, however, they became hazy and indistinct as the creeping blight of smog from Los Angeles settled over them like a shroud. The old timers will tell you that before World War II's frenzied massing of heavy industries in the Los Angeles area, the air was always pure, sweet and clear. They also say that winters were much warmer, but no one has yet blamed the smog for the sharper winters. This smog is a knotty problem, and if science cannot solve it, will we see in a few years a great migration of people away from Los Angeles, leaving it only an industrial city worked by commuters? Will it be a vast work house for suburbanites dwelling in its environs? Chicago spouts probably 10 times more impurities into the air daily than does Los Angeles, but the air over Chicago is changed every hour on the hour by the winds off the Great Lakes and the Great Plains. Los Angeles, due to peculiar topographic, atmospheric and geographic conditions, doesn't get this free air-conditioning. If the situation worsens, which seems to be the case, cities like Anaheim had best prepare for a lot of newcomers in future, people forced out of the great city to save their lungs. SPEAKING OF HOT, dry winds and poisonous stuff being spouted into the atmosphere, whatever happened to old Henry Wallace? SAMUEL GOLDWYN — "Any man who goes to a psychiatrist should have his head examined." The Challenge The Iron Curtain Since the prophecy of the blessed Virgin in 1917, Russia has spread her errors through infiltration, deceit, and violence that today she is in control of almost half of the human race. Behind the Iron Curtain of the Soviet Union alone, more than 165 million people are held under the wranny of Communism. An additional 30 million people are enslaved under Communism in Russia's absorption of the once free nations of Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Finnish Karelia, Betsamo, Bessarabia, Moldavia, Northern Bukovina, South Sakhalin, the Kurile Islands, Tannuva, Koenigsburg, and Carpatho-Ukrain. Communism has infiltrated into North and South America. Our own Country is badly infested. No advanced is the Soviet Union in the destiny of the United States that no one can honestly deny that it is in control of a third political party, whose platform embodies its interests and dictates. A Soviet America? Will the United States be eventually betrayed into the power of Red Russia by American Judases? Will our Country be enslaved as a satellite of the Soviet Union and be ruled by a dictatorship under the Soviet Politburo? Will the "Land of the Free" become a vast prison camp under the Soviet Secret Police? Will we lose our American way of life? In horror and determination we answer: NO!" But let us not forget what has happened and is threatening to happen further in Europe and Asia. Let us not be heedless of the evidence of the boring from within in our Country by Communist agents and fellow-travelers. The Blessed Virgin said that Russia would spread her errors throughout the world, and she did not exempt the United States. Russia knows that the nation standing in her way to subjugation of the world to Communism is the United States. In our times, at Fatima, Our Lady, more resplendent than the sun, came from heaven to give us her message of mercy, of power, of grace, and of victory. She is our only hope in this battle for God and humanity. But she added a heartening promise. “In the end,” she said, “my Immaculate Heart will triumph. The Holy Father will consecrate Russia to me. RUSSIA WILL BE CONVERTED.” RADIO AND TELEVISION KLAC ... 570 KIEV ... 870 KNX ... 1070 KGER ... 1390 KFI ... 640 KHJ ... 920 KXLA ... 1110KTED ... 1520 KMPC ... 710 KFWB ... 980 KFOX ... 1280 KOWL ... 1580 KECA ... 790 KFVD ... 1020 KFAO ... 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—News KECA—News KHJ—Mark Traill KNX—Ed. R. Murrow KFWB—Red Rowe KFAC—Serenade 5:15 KLAC—Bill Stewart KFI—News KMPC—Ray Gram Swing KECA—Happy Theater KNX—Tom Harmon 5:30 KFI—Casa Cugat KMPC—Hits KECA—Space Patrol KHJ-Yukon Challenge KNX-Chet Huntley KFAC-Whoa Bill Club 5:45 KLAC—Sam Balter 7:00 P.M. KLAC—H. Martin KFI—Life of Riley KMPC—Music KECA-Boxing KHJ-Hidden Truth KNX-Command Theaters KPAC-Twilite Er. 7:30 KFI-KECA-Sports KFWB-Music KMPC-Top Ten KHJ-Cisco Kid KNX-Women's Forum KPAC-Echoes & Encores 7:45 KFI-Pro & Con KFWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAC—News, Goodwin KFI-Frost Warnings, 1 Man's Family KMPC—News KECA-Fat Man 9:30 KECA-Amstrong S.B.I. KHJ-Comedy of Errors KFWB-Music KNX-Beulah 9:45 KFWB-News KNX-Club 15 10:00 P.M. KLAC—News, Otis KMPC-Leture Time KFI-Reporter KECA-KNX-News KHJ-I Love Mystery KFWB-Gene Norman KFAC-Music Crossroads 10:15 KFI-H. V. Kaltenborn KHJ-Harry Flannery KECA-Dr. Balles KNX-Bob Elson 10:30 KLAC-News, Otis KFI-Virgil Pinkley KECA-News, Illusion Family to Form Rooting Section LOS ANGELES (P)—Al Polard, Army's capable sophomore bullback, will have quite a rooting section when the Cadets play Stanford at Palo Alto tomorrow. He's bringing his relatives, all 90 of them. Oh yes, Al's girl friend, Patela Londe, also is making the trip. WORD PUZZLE TONIGHT Friday, Nov. 17 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Kate Smith KECA (7)—Cowboy Theater KFI (9)—Frank Webb KTTV (11)—Unk & Andy KLAC (13)—Al Jarvis KECA (7)—Sandy Strong KTTV (11)—Range Riders KTSL (2)—West. Caravan, "Wild Horse Stampede" KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KFI (9)—News KTLA (5)—Police Call 6:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Jump, Jump KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KFI (9)—TV Univ. KTTV (11)—Doll Shop KLAC (13)—Hawthorne & Eggbert KNBH (4)—Comedy Theater, "Kid in Hollywood" KTTV (11)—Magic Party 6:30 KTSL (2)—Touchdown KNBH (4)—Detective, J.G. KTLA (5)—Time for Beany KECA (7)—Andy Clyde KFI (9)—Eddie Coontz KTTV (11)—Space Cadet 6:45 KNBH (4)—Cyclone Malone KTLA (5)—Handy Slints KECA (7)—Space Patrol KTTV (11)—Jarman With Harmon KLAC (13)—Song Trails 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Hollywd Road to Fame KNBH (4)—Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5)—Newareel KLAC—News, Sports KFI-Feature Wire KMPC-News KMPC-News KHJ-Mark Trall KNX-Ed. R. Murrow KFWB-Red Rowe KFAC-Serendade 5:15 KLAC-Bill Stewart KMPC-Ray Gram Swing KECA-Happy Theater KNX-Tom Harmon 5:30 KFI-Casa Cugat KMPC-Hits KECA-Space Patrol KhJ-Yukon Challenge KNX-Chet Huntley KFAO-Whoa Bill Club 5:45 KLAC-Sam Balter KFI-Elmer Petersop KMPC-Top Tunes KNX-Frank Goss 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMP-News KFI-Magnificent Montague KECA-KFWB-News KhJ-Gabriel Heatter KNX-Rate Your Mate KFAO-Prelude to Eve. 6:15 KLAC-Al Jarvis KMPC-Bob Kelley KECA-Hank Weaver, Sports KhJ-Newsreel KFWB-Sports 6:30 KMPC-Hillywd Park KFI-Duffy's Tavern KECA-Hits & Encores KhJ-Answer Man KNX-Broadway My Beat KFWB-Amer. Dances 6:45 KhJ-Sam Hayes KLAC(13)-"3 Muskeeters" 7:15 KTLA(5)-Ole Buddy 7:25 KBNH(4)-Good Egg 7:30 KBNH(4)-News, Weather KTLA(5)-Charlie Chase Comedy KECA(7)-Life With Linkletter KFI(9)-Fishing Pals KTTV(11)-News KLAC(13)-Hail Champ 7:45 KBNH(4)-Roberta Quinlan KTTV(11)-Perry Como 8:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Film—"Little Men" KBNH(4)-Sports KTLA(5)-Harry Owens, Royal Hawaiians KECA(7)-20 Questions KFI(9)-Film—"Calebose" KTTV(11)-"Mama," Peggy Wood KLAC(13)-Sports 8:15 KLAC(13)-Sports 8:30 KBNH(4)-Tex Williams KECA(7)-Show Time KTTV(11)-Celebr. Time KLAC(13)-Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KBNH(4)-Versatile Varieties KTLA(5)-Film—"To Be or Not to Be," J. Benny KECA(7)-Playhouse—"Magnificent Amer-sons" KPI(9)-Talent Spotlight KTTV(11)-Ford Theater "Heart of Darkness" 9:30 KBTL(2)-Film KBNH(4)-Big Story KPI(9)-News 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Touchdown KBNH(4)-For Women KEA CA(7)-Penthouse Party KTTV(11)-Starttime, News 10:30 KBTL(2)-Peter Potter KBNH(4)-Arch LeRoux KBTL(5)-Night Owl Variety KBCLA(7)-Skud's Place.KTTV(11)-Beat the Clock 11:00 KBNH(4)-Broadway Open House KBCLA(7)-Robbin's Nest KTTV(11)-Bill Anson KBCLA(13)-Clete Roberts 11:10 KBCLA(13)-Animal, Veg., Mineral 11:40 KBCLA(13)-"Murder Before 12" TOMORROW KBCLA(13)=9:30-Bob McMlaughlin 10:00-Mike Roy 1:00-Just Kids 2:00-Film= "Buzzy Rides" 3:00-Film 4:00-Film= "The Reckoning" KPI(9)= 11:30-City at Play 12:30-Mirandy 1:00-Film= "West of Cheyenne," "Texas Justice" 3:15-Shop, Look, Listen 3:30-Country 4:00-Concert 4:30-Holdav Album 4:45-Your Garden 5:00-For Sportmen 6:00-Your Defense KBCLA(7)=3:00-Buck Bradley 3:30-Cowboy Theater KBCLA(7)=Paul Whiteman KTTV(11)= 12:45-Serenade 1:00-Dick Dunkel 1:15-Sports Scholar 1:30-50 Yd. Line 1:45-Football-U.S.C.Wash. SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KLAC—Hynes at Beins KMPC—Al Salter KFI—KECA-KHJ—News KFWB—Bill Leyden KFAC—Concert 7:15 KFI—Outdoor Reporter, KECA—Records KHJ—Breakfast Gang 7:30 KFI—Platter Party KMPC—Guest Star KECA—Bob Garred KNX—Frank Goss 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—Les Nicholas KNX—Let's Pretend KFAC—Church KFOX—All Nations Bible 8:15 KMPC—Markets, Sports KHJ—News KFWB—Bill Lyden 8:30 KFI—Ed McConnell KMPC—Successful Living KECA—Roger Dann KHJ—Haven of Best KNX—Jr. Miss 8:45 KLAC—Racing News KMPC—Ralph Turner KECA—Mirandy KFAC—Unity 9:00 A. M. KLAC-Bill Stewart KFL-Scout Jamboree KMPC-Halph Turner KPWB-News, Unity KECA-Ira Cook KHJ-Flying Feet KFX—theater Today KFAC-Piano 9:30 KFI-Young Amer. KHJ-Helen Hall KNX—Grand Central KFWB-Dave Ormont KFAC-Music 9:45 KHJ-Extra Time 10:00 A. M. KLAC-AI Jarvis KMPC-Ralph Turner KFI-From Dixie KHJ-News KECA-Ira Cook KNX-Stars Over Hilywd KFWB-Dave Ormont KFAC-Concert 10:15 KHJ-Land of Free 10:30 KMPC-Football—Navy-Columbia KHJ-College Choir KFWB-Show Time KNX-Give and Take KFAC-Songs 11:00 A. M. KLAC-AI Jarvis KFI-Mary Lee Taylor KHJ-Ga Crackers KECA-Met. Opera KFWB-Maurice Hart KNX-Family Party KFAC-Melodies 11:30 KPI-Farm & Home HR. KHJ-Air Force KNX-Music With Girls KFAC-Music 12 NOON KLAC-AI Jarvis KFI-Farm Reporter KMPC-P football KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Morton Downey 12:15 KPI-The Answer KHJ-Reserve 1:00 P. M. KLAC-News, Sports KMPC-Ed Chandler KECA-Opera KFWB-Bill Anson 1:15 KLAC-570 Club 4:00 P. M. KMPC-Rancho Grande KECA-Amer. Farmer KIH-JMusic 1:45 KIH-Football—Stanford-Army KIF-IFootball-U.S.C.-Wash. 2:00 P. M. KIAC-News, 570 KIMC-Ed Chandler KIFB-Bill Anson KNX-Football KIAP-Composers Corner 2:15 KIAC-570 Club KECA-Tee & Crumpets KNX-Meet Missus 3:00 P. M. KIAC-News, Sports KIMC-Magic Melody KIFB-Peter Potter KIHB-Football KIHC-Protect League KIAP-Obys 3:20 KECA-Bill Watson KNX-This Is L.A. KIAP-Lynds & Chorus 4:45 KIFB-Peter Potter 4:00 P. M. KIMC-Rancho Grande KECA-Amer. Farmer KIHB-Football KNX-Billywd Park KIAP-Masterpieces 4:15 KIACH-Bill Stewart 4:20 KIAP-Sports KIHC-Dico Jockey KECA-Your Business KIAP-News KIAP-Blind Artists 4:45 KIAC-Racing KIMC-Story Book KIAP-Set Concerts KECA-Robert Nacham KIAP-Music KIFB-Red Rows (C) — 1934 by Universal Tom E. Dawson. Radio Features Synd...