anaheim-gazette 1950-11-22

10 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. 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 $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 BEILER Assistant Publisher WILLAND 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 This year it's a must... This year you will do well to heed that well-worn phrase—"Do your Christmas shopping early." You can do it because Anaheim merchants are ready to help and serve you. It will pay you to get into your shopping now because local merchants are faced with some shortages and higher prices in many gift lines—especially such things as metal toys, household appliances and mechanical gadgets. Early birds, however, will find the gift selection dazzling and ample. Late comers may have to take what they can get. In the field of toys, Santa's helpers have outdone themselves this year in thinking up new devices to delight the small fry. and conversation. One doll has a blank face on which the small owner may draw any expression she fancies. A plastic electric organ is a new item in the gift pack—plays just like a real one, costs enough to be a major present. The new toys are highly career-conscious, also. The future architect may build model cities with new toys including modern urban plans; the home-maker can furnish her own house on a floor plan drawn to scale; junior engineers may practice with streamlined Diesel engines; future warriors may play with toy jet planes. The newest chemistry set includes a geiger counter and there's a banker's safe there. WASHINGTON — Some people will hardly believe it but with is a bouquet to my old freeze pal, Gen. Harry Vaughan. Ever since the Korean War 10,000 servicemen have wandering the streets of Washington with no place to go none of hospitality shown during World War II. For nations capital—like a lot of cities—hasn't realized that the cold war now warm civilians ought to shift our vitality from cold to warm. An exception is Gene Vaughan, who has been quiet raising cain with the Treaty and Jess Larson, chief of the general services of supply, in order to pry loose the old Believer Theater for the use of the American Legion and other veteran groups in entertaining service. The Belasco Theater enjoys of the most central locations Washington. Diagonally across fayette Square from the White House, it is adjacent to the Dolly Madison house where wife of the fourth president of the United States entertained the early days of the republic. But because legitimate theater have long been closed in the nation's capital, the Belasco—love it or not—is filled with government files and cancel checks. And the Treasury Department whose files are chiefly concern won't release the theater to veterans for entertainment purposes. chants are faced with some shortages and higher prices in many gift lines—especially such things as metal toys, household appliances and mechanical gadgets. Early birds, however, will find the gift selection dazzling and ample. Late comers may have to take what they can get. In the field of toys, Santa's helpers have outdone themselves this year in thinking up new devices to delight the small fry. Top favorites on the "want" list for both boys and girls is cowboy equipment. The small cowboys in Anaheim would make a formidable army if gathered in one camp. And the things they want include cowboy hats, shirts, chaps, guns, lassos and boots. All these are to be found on the front counter usually priced within the average budget. An outgrowth of the cowboy craze is the ukelele fad. Plastic ukeles, which come with books of instructions and cowboy songs, are likely to prove one of the most popular items in Santa's pack this year. Wonder Dolls In the doll cageory, science has worked new wonders this year, so that the Christmas doll of 1950 walks, talks, cries, wets, drinks from a glass, blows bubbles, kicks it feet, changes expression and kisses back. Some have almost-human plastic skin, others are equipped with voice gelbock, and they go to Los Angeles today to record their claims. Coal discoveries are no new thing in this section. Within the last ten years we have seen various samples from the same locality, and we are confident that at some future day an inexhaustible supply will be found and made accessible. 50 Years Ago Billy Berdrow is enjoying a visit from his brother, Ben Berdrow IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The epizootic is prevalent in Los Angeles but has not yet made its appearance among the horses in Anaheim. It has been raining up north, San Francisco reports it is still raining hard with a southwest wind. Sacramento reports that it rained steadily during the day, and last night showed no sign of abatement. It was still coming down in torrents, and a squally south wind prevails. The Sacramento and American rivers are rising rapidly. The new toys are highly career-conscious, also. The future architect may build model cities with new toys including modern urban plans; the home-maker can furnish her own house on a floor plan drawn to scale; junior engineers may practice with streamlined Diesel engines; future warriors may play with toy jet planes. The newest chemistry set includes a geiger counter and there's a banker's safe that works. In the adult gift categories, prices again will be higher than last year in almost all fields. If you're planning to give Pop a new car for Christmas you'd better order it now. The same is true of Mom's deep-freeze or vacuum cleaner. Luxury gifts will be plentiful but far from thrifty. Furs, jewelry and luggage can be had—at a price. Sheer nylon lingerie, highly styled and frilly, probably will be the top item on Mom's hinting list again this year. Nylon stockings are always a safe bet. And cashmere sweaters for all the family are available in new colors and styles, priced about the same as last year, or in some cases a little less. So, again we say that the time to get ready for Christmas is right now. And more power to you! General Vaughan, recognizing this problem, has done his best to cut red tape. But so far his friend John Maragon and Joe Major seem to have been more successful with Jess Larson regarding surplus property in the past than the general is now regarding hostility for servicemen. Protecting the President The folks back in Independence Mo., still are talking about the strict security precautions taken by the Secret Service during the president's recent visit to his wife of the fourth president. the United States entertained the early days of the republic. But because legitimate theatre have long been closed in the nation's capital, the Belasco—lieve it or not—is filled with government files and cancel checks. And the Treasury Department whose files are chiefly concern won't release the theater to veterans for entertainment purposes. More Red Tape First stumbling block was Treasury claim that it would cost $20,000 to transport the files another building. Whereupon Mr. Gen. T. W. Herren, Army commander in the District of Columbia, offered to transport the files in Army trucks, free. Then the Treasury came up with a new argument—that it would cost the government $75,000 to find other storage space for the files. Furthermore, the Treasury wants an armed guard to place over its cancelled checks and it's more convenient to keep a guard over them in the Belasco Theater. But what Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder does not seem to realize is that $75,000 per year is chickenfeed compared to the morale and morals of 10,000 young Americans who don't want to be away from home, but who serve their country have to be away from home, and need some place to relax evenings. General Vaughan, recognizing this problem, has done his best to cut red tape. But so far his friend John Maragon and Joe Major seem to have been more successful with Jess Larson regarding surplus property in the past than the general is now regarding hostility for servicemen. Protecting the President The folks back in Independence Mo., still are talking about the strict security precautions taken by the Secret Service during the president's recent visit to his wife of the fourth president. the United States entertained the early days of the republic. But because legitimate theatre have long been closed in the nation's capital, the Belasco—lieve it or not—is filled with government files and cancel checks. And the Treasury Department whose files are chiefly concern won't release the theater to veterans for entertainment poses. More Red Tape First stumbling block was Treasury claim that it would cost $20,000 to transport the files another building. Whereupon Mr. Gen. T. W. Herren, Army commander in the District of Columbia, offered to transport the files in Army trucks, free. Then the Treasury came up with a new argument—that it would cost the government $75,000 to find other storage space for the files. Furthermore, the Treasury wants an armed guard to place over its cancelled checks and it's more convenient to keep a guard over them in the Belasco Theater. But what Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder does not seem to realize is that $75,000 per year is chickenfeed compared to the morale and morals of 10,000 young Americans who don't want to be away from home, but who serve their country have to be away from home, and need some place to relax evenings. General Vaughan, recognizing this problem, has done his best to cut red tape. But so far his friend John Maragon and Joe Major seem to have been more successful with Jess Larson regarding surplus property in the past than the general is now regarding hostility for servicemen. Protecting the President The folks back in Independence Mo., still are talking about the strict security precautions taken by the Secret Service during the president's recent visit to his wife of the fourth president. the United States entertained the early days of the republic. But because legitimate theatre have long been closed in the nation's capital, the Belasco—lieve it or not—is filled with government files and cancel checks. And the Treasury Department whose files are chiefly concern won't release the theater to veterans for entertainment poses. More Red Tape First stumbling block was Treasury claim that it would cost $20,000 to transport the files another building. Whereupon Mr. Gen. T. W. Herren, Army commander in the District of Columbia, offered to transport the files in Army trucks, free. Then the Treasury came up with a new argument—that it would cost the government $75,000 to find other storage space for the files. Furthermore, the Treasury wants an armed guard to place over its cancelled checks and it's more convenient to keep a guard over them in the Belasco Theater. But what Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder does not seem to realize is that $75,000 per year is chickenfeed compared to the morale and morals of 10,000 young Americans who don't want to be away from home, but who serve their country have to be away from home, and need some place to relax evenings. General Vaughan, recognizing this problem, has done his best to cut red tape. But so far his friend John Maragon and Joe Major seem to have been more successful with Jess Larson regarding surplus property in the past than the general is now regarding hostility for servicemen. Protecting the President The folks back in Independence Mo., still are talking about the strict security precautions taken by the Secret Service during the president's recent visit to his wife of the fourth president. the United States entertained the early days of the republic. But because legitimate theatre have long been closed in the nation's capital, the Belasco—lieve it or not—is filled with government files and cancel checks. And the Treasury Department whose files are chiefly concern won't release the theater to veterans for entertainment poses. More Red Tape First stumbling block was Treasury claim that it would cost $20,000 to transport the files another building. Whereupon Mr. Gen. T. W. Herren, Army commander in the District of Columbia, offered to transport the files in Army trucks, free. Then the Treasury came up with a new argument—that it would cost the government $75,000 to find other storage space for the files. Furthermore, the Treasury wants an armed guard to place over its cancelled checks and it's more convenient to keep a guard over them in the Belasco Theater. But what Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder does not seem to realize is that $75,000 per year is chickenfeed compared to the morale and morals of 10,000 young Americans who don't want to be away from home, but who serve their country have to be away from home, and need some place to relax evenings. General Vaughan, recognizing this problem, has done his best to cut red tape. But so far his friend John Maragon and Joe Major seem to have been more successful with Jess Larson regarding surplus property in the past than the general is now regarding hostility for servicemen. Protecting the President The folks back in Independence Mo., still are talking about the strict security precautions taken by the Secret Service during the president's recent visit to his wife of the fourth president. the United States entertained the early days of the republic. But because legitimate theatre have long been closed in the nation's capital, the Belasco—lieve it or not—is filled with government files and cancel checks. And the Treasury Department whose files are chiefly concern won't release the theater to veterans for entertainment poses. More Red Tape First stumbling block was Treasury claim that it would cost $20,000 to transport the files another building. Whereupon Mr. Gen. T. W. Herren, Army commander in the District of Columbia, offered to transport the files in Army trucks, free. Then the Treasury came up with a new argument—that it would cost the government $75,000 to find other storage space for the files. Furthermore, the Treasury wants an armed guard to place over its cancelled checks and it's more convenient to keep a guard over them in the Belasco Theater. But what Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder does not seem to realize is that $75,000 per year is chickenfeed compared to the morale and morals of 10,000 young Americans who don't want to be away from home, but who serve their country have to be away from home, and need some place to relax evenings. General Vaughan, recognizing this problem, has done his best to cut red tape. But so far his friend John Maragon and Joe Major seem to have been more successful with Jess Larson regarding surplus property in the past than the general is now regarding hostility for servicemen. Protecting the President The folks back in Independence Mo., still are talking about the strict security precautions taken by the Secret Service during the president's recent visit to his wife of the fourth president. the United States entertained the early days of the republic. But because legitimate theatre have long been closed in the nation's capital, the Belasco—lieve it or not—is filled with government files and cancel checks. And the Treasury Department whose files are chiefly concern won't release the theater to veterans for entertainment poses. More Red Tape First stumbling block was Treasury claim that it would cost $20,000 to transport the files another building. Whereupon Mr. Gen. T. W. Herren, Army commander in the District of Columbia, offered to transport the.files in Army trucks, free. Then the Treasury came up with a new argument—that it would cost $20,000 to transportthe files anotherbuilding.WHEREUPONMARGOANDJOAIMA streets was partially destroyed by fire Wednesday evening. Less than an hour beforethe fire was discoveredthefamilyhadleftfora triptoLosAngles.Thehousehadbeenreferredonly It has been raining up north. San Francisco reports it is still raining hard with a southwest wind. Sacramento reports that it rained steadily during the day, and last night showed no sign of abatement. It was still coming down in torrents, and a squally south wind prevails. The Sacramento and American rivers are rising rapidly. The Cajon water ditch has been benefitted rather than injured by the rain. The mesa land has received moisture enough to render the completion of the ditch, over that portion, an easy matter. Our people now wander around the streets at night with lanterns, not to seek for honest men, but to keep themselves out of mud holes. It would be well if the attention of the Board of Supervisors was called to the fact that in event of a very wet winter there is a probability, that the Santa Ana river may, if not attended to in time, make a break and cut a channel outside of the bridge just erected and render that valuable structure forever useless. The rain and mud are no respectors of persons. The vegetable man fell into the sticky embraces of Coyote creek yesterday. We examined yesterday some specimens of coal taken from the Santiago mountains. The ledge was discovered by Louis Wartenberg, Philip Engel and Peter En- Coal discoveries are no new thing in this section. Within the last ten years we have seen various samples from the same locality, and we are confident that at some future day an inexhaustible supply will be found and made accessible. 50 Years Ago Billy Berdrow is enjoying a visit from his brother, Ben Berdrow and family, and his cousin, William Dyckman. They are from Missouri and may be tempted to locate permanently in the glorious climate of California. Marshal Steadman and a force of men have been at work the past few days extending the city water mains to new consumers on Santa Ana and Clementine streets. Charles A. Gardiner, who for some months past, has owned a half interest in the Santa Ana Blade, has disposed of his holdings to Horace McPhee who will in the future conduct the paper. County clerk Beckett, Dr. Hill, Cash Harvey, Z. B. West, Orator Shaw and other Santa Ana celebrities were in town on Tuesday evening in attendance upon the ratification joyousness. G. W. Sherwood was in town from Fullerton on Tuesday evening, attending the ratification. His new residence which takes the place of the one recently destroyed by fire, is being plastered and painted and will soon be ready for occupancy. 25 Years Ago The home of H. Chasin at the corner of Kroeger and Santa Ana streets was partially destroyed by fire Wednesday evening. Less than an hour before the fire was discovered the family had left for a trip to Los Angeles. The house had been refurnished only a day or two before. Mrs. Mary L. Johnson has removed from North Lemon street to 319 South Claudina where she is prepared to do marcelling and shampooing. Mrs. Johnson comes highly recommended as an artist in her line. Plans for transportation of delegates attending the convention of the Southern District Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held in El Centro November 17 to 20, have been made by Mrs. Alex P. Nelson of Santa Ana. The Pickwick company will run a special stage leaving Santa Ana at 7:30 a.m. and arriving in El Centro in time for dinner. All intending to make the trip please notify Mrs. Nelson two days before the date. Hope is still expressed for the recovery of Lois Culp, the 12 year old Fullerton girl who was injured about two weeks ago in an automobile accident. The little girl is in the Anaheim Sanitarium. She is suffering from a fractured skull. Dr. D. C. Cowles surgeon in charge of the case is hopeful of her ultimate recovery. WASHINGTON — Some people hardly believe it but here is a bouquet to my old deep-pal, Gen. Harry Vaughan. After since the Korean war, 10 servicemen have been entering the streets of Washington with no place to go and of hospitality shown them during World War II. For the ensis capital—like a lot of other—hasn't realized that with cold war now warm we can ought to shift our hostility from cold to warm. Exception is General man, who has been quietly cain with the Treasury press Larson, chief of the general services of supply, in order to loose the old Belasco theater for the use of the Ameri-Legion and other veterans' units in entertaining servicemen. Belasco Theater enjoys one of the most central locations inington. Diagonally across La Salle Square from the White House, it is adjacent to the old Madison house where the fourth president of United States entertained in early days of the republic. Because legitimate theaters long been closed in the na-capital, the Belasco—beet or not—is filled with old document files and cancelled by the Treasury Department, files are chiefly concerned, release the theater to the fans for entertainment purpose. home town. It wasn't at all like other visits, when Mr. Truman casually walked around the main streets, waving to neighbors and chatting with old friends. Milton Morris, a deliveryman for the Independence Ice and Creamery co., is one who knows how different Harry's visit was this time. For when Morris wheeled his ice truck into the parking lot at the reorganized Latter Day Saint auditorium when Truman was being entertained at lunch, he was met by two Secret Service agents. And a new method of delivery was set for the iceman that day. Morris was told to leave his pocket knife, his ice pick, and his ice tongs in the truck. He was required to carry the 50-pound chunk of ice to the door of the building in his arms. There the ice was washed—twice—and then handed to a worker inside the building. Down at Kelsey's Restaurant on Truman road, the route usually taken from the Muehlebach Hotel to Independence, a few of the townspeople waited patiently for the president's caravan to pass. But his limousine, followed by seven Secret Service agents riding in an open car, whizzed by a bit in excess of the Independence 25-mile-an-hour speed limit, and few saw Truman. Ellen, a waitress, looking out at the seven agents in the open car, remarked: "Those guys looked darn cold." And up on the roof of the Muehlebach Hotel that night, two Kansas City detectives, Floyd Hyland and Fred Wilson, caught the night watch from 9:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Colony Quips The Thanksgiving citrus market is a hot subject down in Florida and has been for the past week or so. Florida Mutual cut fresh fruit shipments for the week. This precedent shattering move was designed to hold the line on prices and to protect the Christmas market period from gluts. The order will hold fresh citrus shipments to 1900 cars for the week. This was done in the face of firm FOB prices which were bringing growers nice prices for early fruit. You understand, of course, that there is an extremely active FOB market down in the southern state. We operate in a little different manner in California which makes it better for all concerned except the grower. Sabe? It you don't like it remember your money hires 'em. But what we mean to bring out here is the tremendous difference in the thinking back of the Florida industry as opposed to the California industry. Florida is thinking of this prorate in terms of a week or so for the sole purpose of INCREASING of the MONEY return to their GROWERS. Put this up against Mr. Wohlwend's "move the crop" thinking and if you have any imagination or any citrus fruit to sell you can easily confidence in the future uda citrus industry. Right here we want to say something nice about Armstrong. We do not Armstrong personally, any of the remarks meant in a personal way anyone. We mean only out differences in think Mr. Armstrong says in report: "Until recently ning and other process-ations in the California dustry have been ess-salvage operation in which deavor was made to no much return as possible fruit which . . . was not to the fresh fruit man development of these better juice products . . . prices received for fruit them . . . places proced erations in a much more sible position." Here is a change in put right out in the open General manager of change. To many of M strong's big and powerf ers the above statement heresy. We compliment this step in the right even if it does step on its toes. We hasten to add that not sold out to anyone. even had an offer, darn that the readers of this have heard the same thing times before. True? This last is not brag we in the Anaheim area said a "salvage operation" to or better than fresh" More Red Tape A stumbling block was a claim that it would cost to transport the files to building. Whereupon Maj. W. Herren, Army commander in the District of Columbia, transported the files by trucks, free. The Treasury came up with argument—that it would be government $75,000 to their storage space for the furthermore, the Treasury can armed guard to be over its cancelled checks more convenient to keep over them in the Belasco area. What Secretary of the John Snyder doesn't realize is that $75,000 a chickenfeed compared to sale and morals of 10,000 Americans who don't want stay from home, but who in their country have to be on home, and need some relax evenings. Al Vaughan, recognizing them, has done his best to tape. But so far his friends Maragon and Joe Major have been more successful Jess Larson regarding property in the past than usual is now regarding hos-for servicemen. Detecting the President falls back in Independence, all are talking about the security precautions taken Secret Service during the last recent visit to his home of H. Chasin at the Kroeger and Santa Ana was partially destroyed Wednesday evening. Less hour before the fire was the family had left up to Los Angeles. The old been refurnished only. Oblong Views FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD By WALDO HUNTER (The Poor Man's Pegler) INSTEAD OF gluttonizing and drinking ourselves into a state of mental torpor tomorrow, we Americans, in order to be truly thankful for our blessings, should actually begin a 24-hour fasting period at 12:01 Thanksgiving morning. An empty stomach keeps the mind alert, and by voluntarily depriving ourselves of the food and drink with which a merciful God has so richly endowed this lucky land, we all would resume our normal diet with heartfelt thanks for what we have. It is almost impossible for one to be truly thankful for something which he has always had in abundance. We are prone to take for granted our material, yes, even our spiritual riches. Fully to grasp how fortunate he is, the American must go abroad so that he can see the hapless plight of other peoples and compare their standard of living with his own. But what we mean to bring out here is the tremendous difference in the thinking back of the Florida industry as opposed to the California industry. Florida is thinking of this prate in terms of a week or so for the sole purpose of INCREASING of the MONEY return to their GROWERS. Put this up against Mr. Wohlwend's "move the crop" thinking and if you have any imagination or any citrus fruit to sell you can easily see what we mean. It is our belief that volume prate with a "move the crop" philosophy back of it will eventually ruin the Orange county valencia grower. Who will pay the "Provident Plan" then? Who, then, will subsidize the circulation of a private magazine, making large profits, not one cent of which comes to the Sunkist growers? Every move that Mutual makes down there in Florida seems to make sense. There is no double talk. The whole situation is put right out on the line for all to see. But everyone in that deal is determined that more money will be returned to the grower. Even large processors, like Minute Maid, get out a report to Florida growers. They explain, in detail, their entire operation. They show the Florida grower that even with the good prices (double that which California growers had to take for by-products fruit under the "cheaper fruit" contract) paid the Florida grower for his fruit they made big money. They told of their expansion plans and of their con-ag hast at the way we waste it. She and her husband, an Englishman, regularly fill boxes and baskets with shrivelled oranges from groves left to die on new housing tracts. These oranges are pithy and nearly inedible, but they yield sweet juice. Perhaps when we pause to consider that literally millions of the world's people could eat "like a king" off the garbage from America's Thanksgiving Day tables we shall eye that food tomorrow with an emotion not strictly limited to an accelerated activity of the salivary glands. TELEPHONE TOWNS This ten-story tower near completion at summit of 3 feet high Feldburg Mountain Frankfurt, Germany, will used by the German post office as a radio telephone transmission beamed to Germany and wo- 5 Years Ago Time of H. Chasin at the Kroeger and Santa Ana was partially destroyed Wednesday evening. Less hour before the fire was the family had left up to Los Angeles. The been refurnished only two before. Mary L. Johnson has re-embark North Lemon street south Claudina where she had to do marcelling and baggage Mrs. Johnson comes recommended as an artist. For transportation of attending the convene Southern District Feeder Women's Clubs, to be held Centro November 17 we been made by Mrs. Nelson of Santa Ana. The company will run a large leaving Santa Ana m. and arriving in El time for dinner. All to make the trip please. Nelson two days be- still expressed for the Lois Culp, the 12 year on girl who was injur- two weeks ago in an accident. The little Anaheim Sanitarium. dering from a fractured D. C. Cowles surgeon in the case is hopeful of recovery. HUNTER fortunate he is, the American must go abroad so that he can see the hapless plight of other peoples and compare their standard of living with his own. Unfortunately, only a very small per cent of the population has the opportunity to visit foreign lands, and if our participation in World War II resulted in nothing else that is good, it gave several million young Americans the opportunity to make this shocking first-hand comparison. You can bet that your overseas combat veteran, as he enjoys his Thanksgiving Day with family and friends—more than likely in his own new house—will give thanks to his God for his good fortune, not only tomorrow but every day of the year until time will dull the memory of what he saw in the expeditionary forces. As we feast tomorrow we cannot actually be thankful for what we have unless we give a thought to the distended bellies of the starving children, the wretched old women digging in garbage cans for stray scraps, the half-clothed, the homeless, the fearful millions who do not even have hope to sustain themselves. I know a woman who formerly lived in Germany and who has been in America and California just a year. She is astounded at the abundance of our food, and Perhaps when we pause to consider that literally millions of the world's people could eat "like a king" off the garbage from America's Thanksgiving Day tables we shall eye that food tomorrow with an emotion not strictly limited to an accelerated activity of the salivary glands. MODEST MAIDENS Trademark Registered U.S. Patent Office JAY ALAN I DIDN'T WIN THE TURKEY IN THE RAFFLE AFTER ALL DO YOU ALL MIND HAVING HAMBURGER? RADIO AND TELEVISION KLAO ... 570 KNX ... 1070 KIEV ... 870 KGEB ... 1390 KFI ... 640 KXLA ... 1110 KHJ ... 920KTED ... 1520 KMPO ... 710 KFOX ... 1280 KFWB ... 980KOWL ... 1580 KECA ... 790 KFAO ... 1330 KFVD ... 1020KPMO ... 1600 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for the last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. WEDNESDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO—News, Sports KFI—Feature Wire KMPO—News KECA—News KJJ—Mark Trail KFWB—Red Bowe KNX—Ed. R. Murrow KPAO—Serenade 5:15 KLAO—Bill Stewart KMPO—Ray Gram Swing KECA—Happy Theater KFI—News KNX—Tom Harmon 5:30 KFI—Casa Gugas KMPO—All-Time Hits KECA—Black Hawk KHJ—Yukon Challenge KNX—Chet Huntley KPAO—Whoa Bill Club 5:45 KLAO—Sam Balter KFI—Elmer Peterson KMPO—Top Tunes KNX—Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAO-KFWB—News KECA-KMPO—News KFI—Proudly We Hall KHJ-Gabriel Heater KNX-Honest Harold KFAO-Prelude to Eve 6:15 KLAO—Al Jarvis KMPO-Bob Kelley KHJ-News Reel KECA-Weaver, Sports KFWB-Sports 6:30 KMPC-Hollywood Park KFI-Halls of Ivy KHJ-An answer Man KECA-Waltin' for Wakely KFWB-Amer. Dances KNX-Bing Orsby KFAO-Music 6:45 KHJ-Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KLAO—News, G. Good'n KFI—Big Story KMPO—Music KECA-Lone Ranger KHJ-Hidden Truth KNX-Fights KAO-Twilight Hour 7:30 KIJ-Richard Diamond KMPO-Top 10 Tunes KECA-Dr. I.Q. KIJ-Cisco Kid KFWB-Music KNX-Orch. KAO-Echoes Encore 7:45 KFWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAO—News, Goodwin KFI-Prost Warning, One Man's Family KMPO-News KFWB-Music KIJ-Name That Song KECA-Bob Barkley, Agt. KNX-Lowall Thomas 8:15 KIFI-News KAO-Barbershop Tunes KFWB-Guest Star KNX-Jack Smith 8:20 KIFI-Gliderleeve KAO-Parade of Hits KHJ-Top Tunes KECA-Rogues Gallery KFWB-News KNX-Dr. Christian 8:45 KAO-U.N.Today 9:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Goodwin KFI-Groucho Marx KAO-Hit Parade KIJ-Glenn Hardy KECA-Mr. President$ KAO-Bandstand KNX-Mr. Chameleon 9:15 KIJ-Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 KIFI-Mr. D.A. KIJ-International Airport KECA-Lawrence Welk KNX-Beulah 9:45 KNX-Club 18 KFWB-News 10:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Otis KFI-Reporter KIJ-Leisure Time KECA-Bob Garred KECA-Gene Norman KIJ-I Love a Mystery KNX-10 o'Clock Wire 10:15 KIFI-H. V. Kaltenborn KECA-Dr. P. Balles KIJ-H. W. Flannery KNX-Bob Elson 10:30 KIFI-Virgil Pinkley KIJ-Lonesome Gal KECA-J.B. Kennedy, Symphonette KNX-Starlit Salute 10:45 KIFI-Kay Kyser 11:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Otis KFI-News KECA-Orchestra KIJ-Arthur Van Orch. KAO-Palladium KAWB-Gene Norman KNX-Larry Thor 11:15 KIFI-Johnny Murray KNX-Merry Go Round 11:30 KIFI-Bing Crosby KIJ-Crowell's Nest KECA-Orchestra 11:45 KNX-You and World KIFI-Navy Recruiting 12 MIDNIGHT KIFI-Music Menu KAWB-Music KNX-News Steve Allen Wednesday, Nov. 22 TONIGHT 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Kate Smith KECA (7)—Cowboy Thrtr. KFI (9)—Frank Webb KTTV (11)—Uk & Andy KLAO (13)—Al Jarvis 5:15 KNBH (4)—Tele-Comics KEOA (7)—Sandy Strong KTTV (11)—Range Rid's 5:30 KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—News Music KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KFI (9)—News 5:45 KTSL (2)—Preview Cartoons KTLA (5)—Police Call 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—West. Carav'n KNBH (4)—Jump, Jump KTLA (5)—Cowboy Chills KFI (9)—Education Film KTTV (11)—Doll Shop, KLAO (13)—Hawthorne & Eggbert 6:15 KTTV (11)—Magic Party 6:20 KNBH (4)—Comedy Thrtr. 6:20 KNBH (4)—Detective, J.G. KWLA (5)—Time for Beanie KTTV (11)—Tom Corbett 6:45 KNBH (4)—Cyclone Malme KCLA (5)—Handy Bits KECA (7)—Space Patrol KTTV (12)—Jarman With Harmon KLAO (13)—Jonathan Story 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Buckin Theater, "Wild Trails" KNBH (4)—"Animal Fair" KTLA (5)—Newareel KECA (7)—Hollywood Theater, "Florence Bates Show" KFI (9)—Evbody's Show KTTV (11)—Star of Family KLAO (13)—Hi Talent Battle 7:15 KTLA (5)—Hillywd. Real THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC—Haynes at Reins KMPC—Farm Adviseur KFI-KELJ—News KECA—Welcome to Hollywood KTVB-Bill Leydon KNX-Anthur Gooney KPAC-Coffee Concert 7:15 KPI-Westwood Lawson KMPC-News 7:00 KFI-Platter Party KMPC-R. Muhholland KECA-Bob Gurney KNX-Frank Goes 7:30 KNBH (4)—News, Weather KTLA (5)—Film, "Danny Boy" KECA (7)—Chance of Lifetime KTTV (11)-Newareel KFI (9)-Rosewood Review, Gene Baker KLAO (13)-Teleteen Report 7:45 KNBH (4)-Robert A. Quinlan KTTV (11)-Perry Como 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Film, "Village Squire," Vivian Leigh KNBH (4)-Kay Kyser KECA (7)-Treas Men KFI (9)-Frost Warning; Film, "Merrily We Live" KTTV (11)-A/Godfrey KLAO (13)-Film 8:15 KALE (13)-Keep In Tone 8:30 KECA (7)-Life Begins At 80 KTLA (5)–Film, "Suspected Person" 8:45 KALE (13)-Film, "Unknown Blonde" 9:00 P.M. KNBH (4)-Tele Theater, KECA (7)-Don McNeill KTTV (11)-Pantomime Quis 9:15 KTSL (2)-Film 9:30 KTSL (2)-Hands of Mystery, "Are Kye?" KTTV (11)-The Web, "Fit To Kill" KALE (15)-Irew Allen KFI (9)-News 10:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Backstage N.T.G., News KNBH (4)-Break the Bank KECA (7)-Veloz Show KTTV (12)-Star Time, News KALE (13)-News, Movie "Back Door to Heaven" 10:15 KTLA (5)-City at Night KTTV (11)-Brainier Revue 10:30 KNBH (4)-Music by Cadellight, Beryl Davis KTTV (11)-Maughn Theater, "The Unconquered" 10:45 KNBH (4)-News 11:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Peter Potterguy KNBH (4)-Broadway Open House KTTV (11)-Bill Anson 11:20 Murder Before, 12 TOMORROW KLAC (13)-Keep In Tone 9:00 KLAC (13)-Bkfrt Frolics 10:00 A.M. KLAC (13)-Joe Graydon 12:00 NOON KECA (7)=Test KALE(7)=Mike Roy 1:00 P.M. KALE(13)=Al Jarvis 2:00 P.M. KALE(13)=Jonathan Story 2:18-Al Jarvis 2:30-Matinee, "10 Days In Paris" 2:48-Al Jarvis KFI(9) 9:00-Bill Welab 12:00-News 12:20-Ladies Day 1:30-Cook's Corner 2:00-Whats New 3:00-Singing Chef 3:30-Film 3:40-Garden Guide 4:00-Stu Wilson 4:00-Tet Wilson KTFV(11) 11:45-Serenade 12:00-F.Hemingway 12:15-Photoplays, "Curtain At E" 1:30-Studio Party 4:45-Beauty Tea 5:00-Come Into Kite'a 5:30-Film 3:30-Film, "Shot In Dark" 4:30-Matinee, Jack Rourke KNBH(4) 9:30-Sibyl Chism 9:45-Buy With Betty 10:15-News 10:30-Morning Matines 11:30-Chief Milan! 12:00-Sibyl Chism 4:15-Kate Smith KECA(7) 1:00-Adv. In Food 2:00-Jack Gregson 4:00-Currie's Corner 4:15-Cowboy Theater THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC—Haynes at Reins KMPC—Farm Adviseur KFI-KELJ—News KECA—Welcome to Hollywood KTVB-Bill Leydon KNX-Anthur Gooney KPAC-Coffee Concert 7:15 KPI-Westwood Lawson KMPC-News 7:39 KNBH(4)—News, Weather KTLA(5)–Film, "Danny Boy" KECA(7)–Chance of Lifetime KTTV(11)-Newareel KIFA(9)–Education Film KTTV(11)-Doll Shop, KLAO(13)-Hawthorne & Eggbert 6:15 KTTV(11)–Magic Party KBNH(4)–Comedy Thrtr. 6:20 KBNH(4)–Detective, J.G. KBWA(5)–Time for Beanie KTTV(11)–Tom Corbett 6:45 KBNH(4)–Cyclone Malme KBLA(5)–Handy Bits KECA(7)–Space Patrol KBTVV(12)–Jarman With Harmon KBLAO(13)–Jonathan Story 7:00 P.M. KTSL(2)–Buckin Theater, "Wild Trails" KBNH(4)–"Animal Fair" KTLA(5)–Newareel KECA(7)–Hollywood Theater, "Florence Bates Show" KFI(9)–Evbody's Show KTTV(11)-Star of Family KLAO(13)–Hi Talent Battle 7:15 KTLA(5)–Hillywd. Real THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC—Haynes at Reins KMPC—Farm Advisor KFI—KHJ—News KECA—Welcome to Hollywood KFWB—Bill Leyden KNX—Arthur Godney KPAC—Coffee Concert 7:25 KFI—Westwood Lawton KMPC—News 7:30 KFI—Flatter Party KMPC—R. Mulholland KECA—Bob Garren KNX—Frank Goss 7:35 KFI—Sam Hayes KECA-Zeke Manners KHJ—KFAC—News KNX—Harry Sabbitt 3:00 A.M. KLAC-KMPC—News KNX—Coffee Time KECA-Breakfast Club KHJ—Coal Brown KPWD—Clea Roberts KNX—Top of Morning KPAC—Church 8:25 KLAC-Haynes at Reins KMPC-Mankett, Sports KHJ-KNX-News KPWD-Melodies 8:30 KFI-Jack Bornlil KMCP-R. Mulholland KPWD-KFAC-News KHJ-Haven of Best KNX-Grand Slam 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KFI-Merma Goes to Market KPWD-News, Mudda KNX-Rosmary KPAC-Unity World 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stewart KFI-News, Ladies Day KMPC-R. Mulholland KECA-Johny Glenn KHJ-K. Smith Speaks KNX-Wendy Warren KPAC-Planb Parade 9:45 KFI-Dave Garrovay KHJ-Garden Guide KPWD-Unity KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KMPC-Chet Milani KHJ-Norma Young KFI-Ladies Day KECA-Quiet as Flash KNWB-Dave Ormont KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KPI-Around Town KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KMPC-Bill Ewing KECA-Vie Lindahlsh 10:00 A.M. KFWB-Dave Arnold THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC—Haynes at Reins KMPC—Farm Advisor KFI—KHJ—News KECA—Welcome to Hollywood KFWB—Bill Leyden KNX—Arthur Godney KPAC—Coffee Concert 7:25 KFI-Westwood Lawton KMPC—News 7:30 KFI-Flatter Party KMPC-R. Mulholland KECA-Bob Garren KNX-Frank Goss 7:35 KFI-Sam Hayes KECA-Zeke Manners KHJ-KFAC-News KNX-Harry Sabbitt 3:00 A.M. KLAC-KMPC—News KNX-Coffee Time KECA-Breakfast Club KHJ-Coal Brown KPWD-Olea Roberts KNX-Top of Morning 3:25 KLAC-Haynes at Reins KMPC-Mankett, Sports KHJ-KNX-News 3:30 KFI-Jack Bornlilil 3:45 KLAC-Racing News KFI-Merma Goes to Market 3:50 KPWD-News, Mudda 3:65 KNX-Rosmary 3:75 KPAC-Unity World 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stewart 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis 10:00 A.M. KMPC-Bill Ewing 10:00 A.M. KECA-Vie Lindahlsh 10:00 A.M. KEPA-Cavallaro 11:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis 11:00 A.M. KFI-Double or Nothing 11:05 KMPC-Bill Ewing 11:15 KPOA-Betty Crocker 11:25 KJJ-Ladles Fair 11:35 KWB-Mattice Hart 11:45 KNX-Miss.Burton 11:45 KPAC-Guy Bates Post 11:45 KEKA-Easy Acces 11:45 KNX-Perry Mason 11:45 KPAC-Songs 11:30 KPI-Live Like Millionaire 12:00 KECA-J. B. Kennedy 12:05 KHJ-Queen for Day 12:05 KNX-Nora Drinks 12:05 KPAC-Music Hall 12:45 KNX-Brighter City 12:45 KECA-Ira Cook 12:45 KNI-Life Read 12:45 KMPC-Southland Report 12:45 KECA-Baukings Talks 12:45 KEDRIe Poster 12:45 KPAC-L.A. Med. Asan. 12:45 KNX-G.Wisher. 12:45 KWBC-Pok Farmers 12:45 KECA-Moll. Romance 12:45 KPI-Pepper Young 12:45 KWBC-News 12:45 KNX-Art Linkletter 12:45 KPI-Happiness Right 12:45 KMPC-Bellious Science 12:45 KHJ-David Rose 12:45 KPAC-News 1:00 P.M. KLAC-Football 1:05 KPI-Stage Wife 1:05 KMPC-Calif. Carousel 1:05 KHJ-Jack Kirkwood 1:05 KECA-Ira Cook 1:05 Nona 1:05 KWE-Bill Anson 1:05 KPI-Mille Dallas KNX-Hilltop House KNFA-L.A. Schools 1:30 KFI-Lorenzo Jones KNH-Women Wonderful KNX-Protect. League KNFA-Matinee 1:45 KFI-Widder Brown KECA-Fran Scully 2:00 P.M. KLAC-Football KIFI-Girl Marries KNPC-News KEOA-Surprise Package KIHJ-News KBWB-Bill Anson KNX-Disc Jockey KBAC-Composer's Corr. 2:15 KBPO-L.A. in Review KBFA-Portia KBJ-Crowell's Nest KBFA-Matinee 2:30 KLAc-News KIFI-Plain Bill KECA-Chance of Lifetime KNPC-Calif. Carousel 2:45 KFI-Front Page Parrell KNXP-Freddy Martin 3:00 P.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KIFI-Welcome Travelers KNPC-News, Melodies KECA-Today World KBWB-Peter Potter KBXP-Gothic Godfrey KBAP-Opera. 2:15 KBPO-Pace of Mind 3:30 KFI-Aunt Mary KECA-Budy Vallee KBWP-News. 3:45 KFI-Love & Learn KhJ-Lynn & Hillywd. KBWP-Peter Potter. KBAP-News. 4:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KIFI-Woman's Secret KNPC-News and Music. HKJ-News. KECA-Art Baker. KNX-Curt Massey. KBAP-Masterpieces. 4:15 KLAc-Bill Stewart. KIFI-Dr. Paul. KIJ-P.Lewis. KBPO-Twilite Tales. KNX-Strike It Rich. 4:30 KFI-B. Wheeler. KBPO-Romance and Rhythm. KhJ-Behind the Story. KBPO-Play It Again. KNPB-Red Rowe. 4:45 KLAc-Race Roundup. KECA-Elimar Davis. HKJ-News. KNXP-Harry Babbitt (C)-1950 by Universal Press Stories Syndicate.