anaheim-gazette 1950-12-26

Keep Your Holiday Happy... The holidays and tragedy are too often related because many motorists and pedestrians fall to take extra caution and care during the holiday season. Commissioner Clifford E. Peterson of the California Highway Patrol says. "Last year in California," he continued, "152 persons lost their lives in traffic accidents during the Christmas-New Year holiday season. There is every reason to believe that toll will be repeated—even exceeded—unless each driver and pedestrian assumes personal responsibility for his own deadly practice. Drink if you must, but don't drive or walk in traffic afterward." He explained that by preoccupation as a major cause of traffic accidents he meant that many persons had their minds on everything but the traffic problems at hand. "They walk or drive without really being conscious of their actions," he said. "They are thinking about the office party or New Year's eve reservations at some night spot. Before they realize their danger they are dead." The legislature faces taxes.... (Part of a series on prime issues before the Jan. 8 session of the California Legislature) California legislators are just as uncertain as the budgetmakers as to whether the state will need new taxes next year. Senators and Assemblymen expressed opposite views in replies to an Associated Press questionnaire on issues coming up in the session which convenes Jan. 8. The state "probably will need more taxes," said Assemblyman H. Allen Smith (R-Glendale). "I don't think we need more taxes," said Assemblyman J. D. Babbage (R-Riverside), "if we confine ourselves to actually needed expenditures. Increasing federal costs make this imperative." Both Senators Nathan F. Coombs (R-Napa) and Fred Weybret (R-Salinas) believe a new tax source must be found. Others suggested a tax increase as a major cause of traffic accidents he meant that many persons had their minds on everything but the traffic problems at hand. "They walk or drive without really being conscious of their actions," he said. "They are thinking about the office party or New Year's eve reservations at some night spot. Before they realize their danger they are dead or in trouble." December has always been the most dangerous month in the year for traffic accidents," Peterson declared, citing these figures: Traffic deaths average seven a day during the first 11 months of the year; in December the rate jumps to 11 deaths a day. Injuries average 232 daily for the first 11 months; 281 daily in December. Pedestrians struck by cars average 32 a day during the 11-month period; 40 a day in December. "If you want to be killed or injured in traffic, during the holiday season it is much easier than any other time of the year," the commissioner said. "But of course you don't," he added. "Then be extra careful and alert." The memo points out that operating plant can be reconvened so that the first war goods roll off the production line in 9-12 months. On the other hand, takes 15 to 18 months to prepare a "standby" plant for production. "The opening of a 'standby' plant involves not only tools but also installation of a production organization and the recruitment and training of necessary labor," explains the secret menu. Note—Taking the airplane dustry as an example, the memo shows how production can be expanded. The memo reports that combination of industries "will produce 5000 planes in the first 12 months will produce 1000 planes in the second year and 50,000 planes in the third year." Truman's Christmas List At the White House just before Christmas, Congressman Compton White of Idaho asked Mr. Truman: "Mr. President, next world peace, which we all have at the top of our Christmas list what do you want the most Christmas?" "I'd like," replied the President, "to be all alone for about two days." Note — When the president leaves Washington, all official duties move with him. Truman and Acheson One of the first things Secretary Acheson did on returning from Brussels was to thank President Truman for his strong statement supporting him against GOP criticism. The president's ringing defense, Acheson said, made him proud to be a member of the Cabinet. Putting his arm around Acheson's shoulder, Truman said: "Dean, as long as I'm presided there will never be any other..." "I don't think we need more taxes," said Assemblyman J. D. Babbage (R-Riverside), "if we confine ourselves to actually needed expenditures. Increasing federal costs make this imperative." Both Senators Nathan F. Coombs (R-Napa) and Fred Weybret (R-Salinas) believe a new tax source must be found. Others suggested a tobacco tax. Opinion runs strong against it, however. Assemblyman Thomas A. Maloney (R-San Francisco), speaker pro tem of the lower house, reminded of Governor Warren's oft-repeated statement to the legislature—if you want new services, send down the bills with money to provide for them. "So in view of the fact that new taxes will be imposed by the federal government on account of war conditions," Maloney said, "in my opinion, it will be rather difficult to impose any new taxes in California." A quick glance at the state's books and the census figures gives you an idea of California's financial problem. Government costs are higher than ever before. They are still going up, both for commodities and for salaries for over 60,000 state employees. True, the population has increased spectacularly (53 per cent since 1940). There are more people to pay taxes. But it also means: more schools and teachers; more people on the pension rolls; the need for more highways; and more state employees to police the laws. The 1949-50 cost of state government amounted to $1,049,993,-161. (Twenty-five years ago, the cost was a mere $73,000,000). Of the total, $172,000,000 was for Suppose the legislature finds it will have to provide further revenue. Will it raise the rates on present taxes or vote new levies? There is no agreement on this point, either. “If new taxes are needed,” said Assemblyman John B. Cooke (D-Ventura), “I would favor an increase in the income tax—maybe a separate increase for schools only.” “I hope the increased revenues due to increased business activity will keep pace with the rising prices,” said Assemblyman Thomas W. Caldecott (R-Berkeley), “but if new taxes are needed, such sources as a tobacco tax will be used.” The legislature, at its March 1950 special session, came close to enactment of a tobacco tax to finance added welfare and school costs. But the measure failed by a slender margin after it went through the assembly. The key to the tax question is the budget which the governor will submit. The governor has managed to discourage insistent efforts to tap his $75,000,000 rainy day fund. It may be that the time has come to dig into this pocket to avoid further taxation. GAS SEEN AS GIANT BERKELEY, Calif., (AP) — Natural gas may soon be more important than oil in the United States says James J. Parsons of the University of California. He estimates that six trillion cubic feet were taken from the ground in 1949. Known gas reserves are bigger than oil reserves, he says. In 1949 the marketed production of gas increased 12 per cent with eight per cent reduction in oil and 28 per cent reduction in coal. Putting his arm around Achiever's shoulder, Truman said: "Dean, as long as I'm president there will never be any other..." AUTUMN FASHION NOTE Pearson says: Defense ment plans cutbacks in mobiles and TV; Truman to be alone; only one Conan voted against civil de- WASHINGTON — The Defense ment has written a secret on mobilization, proposing other the automobile industhe radio and television inbe drafted for war pro- —before taking "standby" out of mothballs. It may mean cutbacks in mobiles and television sets than otherwise expected. The secret memo outlining the department's views folIt appears to be most deto convert existing estabindustries, whose commerput is cut back because of s or shortages, to the proof war goods. Before atare made to open up my' plants, the department ense favors utilizing the active industry or the rad television industry before g new plants or opening plants." The memo points out that an ng plant can be reconvertthat the first war goods will the production line in 9 to months. On the other hand, it Taking the airplane in as an example, the memo now production can be ex. The memo reports that a ration of industries "which produce 5000 planes in the last months will produce 18,- planes in the second year and planes in the third year." Human's Christmas List The White House just beforeamas, Congressman Compton of Idaho asked Mr. Tru-"Mr. President, next to peace, which we all have top of our Christmas list, so you want the most this was?" Like," replied the President, "all alone for about ten When the president Washington, all official duve with him. Human and Acheson If the first things Secretary was did on returning from was to thank President for his strong statement him against GOP critihe president's ringing de-Acheson said, made him to be a member of the his arm around Acheoulder, Truman said: as long as I'm president will never be any other Secretary of State. I don't care how much the Republicans bellyache. You're going to be here at my side, because I know what you've done to prepare our country against communism." Washington Brains Mike di Salle, the new price boss, was asked by an old friend from Ohio what impressed him the most in Washington. The exmayor of Toledo pondered a minute, then quipped: "Every second person I meet is introduced as 'the brains behind' some government executive or member of congress. What puzzles me is, with all these brains around, how did we get ourselves in such a jam?" RR Strike During the middle of the railroad labor negotiations at the White House, John Steelman, likable administrative assistant to the president, came into the room holding a copy of the Washington Merry-Go-Round. The usually easy-going Mr. Steelman was not pleased. The column stated: "Inside fact is that President Truman was warned weeks ago of a railroad strike unless John Steelman, his genial White House aide, brought union and management together ... Senator Morse of Oregon, exchairman of the War Labor Board, had advised Truman: "Bring both sides into a hotel room and keep them there until they get together . . . you need a good mediator, one that both sides have faith in'." Steelman read the column. Then after some remarks about its author, he proceeded to do exactly as recommended. He kept negotiators in almost continuous session until they reached an agreement. Lives vs. Factories It is almost unbelievable that a Congressman would consider factories more important than human lives. Yet that is what Congressman Clare Hoffman, Michigan Republican, said on the house floor the other day. Arguing against civil defense, Hoffman said: "If this was a bill to protect, for example, the blast furnaces of Pennsylvania, or if it was something like that, I could see the reason for it, because we must have blast furnaces. We must have production facilities. If it was a bill to protect other war production industries, I could see the reason for it and go along with it. But here is a bill to protect the civilian population, who cannot be in any danger there is an attack upon try." When the roll was called man was the only congress vote against civil defense. Washington Pipelin Lameduck Sen. Elbert Utah Democrat, sent his s to buy a stamp the other Handing her a quarter, tioned: "Bring back the We've got to save our money... A sure sign that Sen Taft is not wrapped up in the presidential nomination 1952, at least now, is that out Dick Guylay, his ace... Joe McCarthy is the silent treatment from leagues. They walk out rises to speak. MANY MANAGER COLUMBUS, O. (F)—Little World Series triumphs the Columbus Red Birds American Association over more was the fourth for Birds in the last ten years was the fourth for Presid Banister of the Red Bird all four were won under managers. THE DAYS OF NG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL THE DAYS OF NG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 25 Years Ago by extensive fire was ragthe Santiago Canyon last he sheep men who have refrom Arizona report fine ere and plenty of range er. don't believe that Frank would rob a henroost, but a considerable number of son hand. He has another raffle tonight at the MeExchange. Charles Brown's dancing will commence next MonEnterprise hall. Terms per month for a couple, s. All modern dances will t. For further particulars, A. G. Beebe's. 10 Years Ago Neipp has returned from after an absence of a more. John Hart came down Angeles on Monday to Christmas with Mrs. Ernest ous, who has filled Agent's place at the Santa Fe ring the latter's absence, is enjoying a short va- cation at his home in this city. Miss Ruth Smith is home from the university to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Smith of Orangethorpe avenue. Mrs. Arthur Lewis and two sons are spending the holidays with her mother in Los Angeles. Mr. Lewis went up to join a family reunion at dinner. 25 Years Ago Twenty-six more California motorists lost their driving licenses during the month of November for various causes, bringing the grand total of revocations for the year up to 274. Nine of the revocations were for driving while intoxicated, ten were for speeding and reckless driving, three were by request of parents, one by court order for speeding and three because of mental or physical infirmity. The revocations are in line with the recent declaration of the chief of the state motor vehicle department, Will H. Marsh, that "the drive is going to continue until we get rid of these drivers." Miss Katherine Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, is at home for the holidays. Miss Adams is a student at Pomona college. HORIZONTAL 1 Poisonous anake 4 Most desirable 8 Singing voice 12 The sesame 13 Wild buffalo of India 14 To jump 15 A number 16 To come to pass 18 Repasts 20 Non-Moslem subject of the Ottoman empire 21 Therefore 22 Footlike part 23 Concern 29 Prefix: before 29 Aeriform fluid 30 Vegetable dish 31 Cooled lava 23 Head covering 33 Dance step 34 Symbol for tellurium 25 Recreation 27 To obstruct 28 Air 39 A pertico 40 Norso goddess of healing 41 Babylonian god 42 Teutonic depl-goddess of fate VERTICAL 1 The bomb 2 Mathematical term 3 To gratify 4 Flying mammals 5 To mistake 6 Traps 7 Simatran squirrel shrew (pl.) 8 Peruvian llama (pl.) Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: CRUET CATCH BLUNGE ADORER REBIGN SAMARA OAST APER VAN AVE ACE WELD ETAMINE AND BAT LER DUR YIELDED PORT OCA TIC ART CANT SYRD SMILAX ROAMER SECURE UNLOCK RAGES MEANS RADIO AND TELEVISION KLAC ... 670 KIEY ... 970 KNX ... 1070 RGER ... 1390 KFI ... 645 KEX ... 920 RXLA ... 1110 KTEB ... 1530 KMPC ... 710 KFWD ... 980 KFOX ... 1380 KOVL ... 1580 KEOA ... 780 KFVB ... 1020 KFAC ... 1320 KMPO ... 1600 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—TED. TUESDAY P.M. 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPO-News KNH-Feature Story KEOA-News KFI-Straight Arrow KPWB-Red Ryder KNX-M.R. Murrow KPAC-Sunset Serenade 5:15 KLAC-Jamborees KMPO-May Gram Swing KPI-News KEOA-Hampus Theater KNX-Tom Harmon 5:20 KFI-Banz Spooks KMPO-Hits KEOA-Superman KNX-Sky King KNX-Oles Huntley KPAC-Whoa Bill Club 4:45 KLAC-Sam Halter KMPO-Tom Tunes KNX-Frank Goss 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KPWB-News KMPO-KEOA-News KNH-Bards Family KHI-Graham Heater KNX-Life With Luigi KLAC-Prelude to Evening 6:15 KLAC-AI Jarvis KMPO-Boh Kelley KEOA-News Sports KHI-News Real KPWB-Sports 6:20 KFI-Fibber and Molly KMPO-Reserve KEOA-Jimmy Wakely KHI-Answer Man KFWB-Amer Dances KNX-Truth-Canseq KPAC-Music 6:45 KHJ-Bam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News.H Martin KFI-Big Town KMPO-Music KEOA-Amatsong, S.B.I. KNH-Nestations Travel KNH-Music Hall KPAC-Twilight Hour 1:28 KFI-People Are Funny KMPO-Top 10 KIID-Rad Reuer KEOA-Top This KPWB-Music KNX-Dollar A Minute KPAC-Echoes, Ecores 8:30 P.M. KLAC-News Gary Goodwin KPI-Prost Warning; One Men's Family KNC-News KIID-Song of Liberty KEOA-Met Auditions KPWB-Needless Families KNX-Lowall Thomas 8:15 KPAC-Evening Concert KPI-News KNC-Harmonies KNX-Jack Smith KPWB-To Vets 8:30 KPI-Ossalcade of Amer KNCParade of Hits KECA-On Trial KhJ-Singing Marshall KFWB-News.U.N. KNX-Mr.-Mrs North 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News Gary Goodwin KNC-U.N.Spotlitte KIID-Boh Hope KIJ-News KEOA-American Town Meeting KFWB-Bandstand KNX-Mystery Theater KPAC-Concerts 8:15 KhJ-Fulton Lewis 8:30 KPI-Information Please KMPO-Dance Time KEJ-Official Detective KEOA-Monitor News KNX-Bauin 9:45 KNX-Club 15 KEOA-People's Report KPWB-News 10:00 P.M. KLAC-News,Fights KPI-Reporter KEOA-Bob Garred KEIA-Bearve KNX-10 o Clock Wire KPWB-Gene Norman KPAC-Musical X-Roads 16:15 KPI-Virgil Rinkley KEOA-Dr. Balls KNM-Frank Edwards KNX-Bob Elson 16:25 KPI-Molodius KEOA-Reserve KNM-Lonesome Gal. KNX-Starlight Salute 16:45 KPI-Russ Morgan KEOA-Symphonette 11:00 P.M. KLAC-Don Otis KNPO-Palladium KIIP-News KEOA-Dronh KNH-Art Van Orch KPWB-Gene Norman KNX-Larry Thor 11:15 KIIP-J Murray KNX-Mary Go Round 11:30 KIIP-Bing Sings KhJ-Crowell's Nest 11:45 KLAC-KPWB-Music KIIP-Guest Star KPWO-News KNX-You & the World KLAC-Don Otis 12 MIDNIGHT KPI-Musical Menu KNX-News,Bob Hopkins KAO-Serenade KSWB-Sam Mannia COMMUNIST AGGRESSION cannot be in any danger unless there is an attack upon this country." When the roll was called, Hoffman was the only congressman to vote against civil defense. Washington Pipeline Lameduck Sen. Elbert Thomas, Utah Democrat, sent his secretary to buy a stamp the other day. Standing her a quarter, he cautioned: "Bring back the change. We've got to save our money now." A sure sign that Sen. Robert Craft is not wrapped up in getting the presidential nomination in 1952, at least now, is that he let Dick Guylay, his publicity ace ... Joe McCarthy is getting the silent treatment from colleagues. They walk out when he uses to speak. MANY MANAGERS COLUMBUS, O. (P)—The 1950 little World Series triumph of the Columbus Red Birds of the American Association over Baltimore was the fourth for the Red Birds in the last ten years. It also was the fourth for President Alanister of the Red Birds, and all four were won under different managers. WORD PUZZLE 7:00 A.M. KLAC—Haynes at Reins KFI-KBJ-News KMPC-Farm Adviser KEOA-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 2:45 KFI-Sam Hayes KEOA-Zoka Manners KHI-KFAC-News KNX-Harry Babbitt 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KMPC-Ken Barton KFI-Break the Bank KEOA-East Club Jr. KHJ-Ocell Brown KFWB-Breakfast Club KNX-Top of Morning KFAC-Church 6:15 KLAC-Sports, Baynes KMPC-Marketts, Sports KHJ-KNN-KFAO-News 8:30 KFI-Jack Birch KMPC-R. Mulholland KHJ-Bible Institute KNX-Grand Blam 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KFI-Mayers Goes to Market KFWB-News KNX-Rosemary KFAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Crosby KMPC-R. Mulholland KEOA-Johnny Olsen KHJ-K Smith Speaks KFWB-Breakfast Club KNX-Wandy Warren KFAC-Piano Parade 9:15 KFI-Dave Garroway KNJ-Garden Guide KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KLAC-Tom Tunes KFI-Ladies Bay KMPC-Chief Milani KHJ-Happy Homes KEOA-Quick as Flash KFWB-Dave Ormont KNX-Helen Trent KFAC-Music 9:45 KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Around Town KMPC-Bill Ewing KEOA-Wie Lindlahr WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins KFI-KBJ-News KMPC-Farm Adviser KEOA-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 2:45 KFI-Sam Hayes KEOA-Zoka Manners KHI-KFAC-News KNX-Harry Babbitt 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KMPC-Ken Barton KFI-Break the Bank KEOA-East Club Jr. KHJ-Ocell Brown KFWB-Breakfast Club KNX-Top of Morning KFAC-Church 6:15 KLAC-Sports, Baynes KMPC-Marketts, Sports KHJ-KNN-KFAO-News 8:30 KFI-Jack Birch KMPC-R. Mulholland KHJ-Bible Institute KNX-Grand Blam 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KFI-Mayers Goes to Market KFWB-News KNX-Rosemary KFAC-Unity 11:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Farm Reporter KMPC-Prayer, Music KIH-JEKA-News KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-News KFAC-Concert 12:15 KFI-Road of Life KMPC-Southland Rpt. KNX-G.Fisher KEOA-A Paul Harvey KHI-Cadric Foster 12:30 KFI-Penner Young KNH-Mancy Dixon KMPC-For Farmers KEOA-Mod Romance KFWB-News, Anson KNH-Art Linkletter 12:45 KFI-Happiness Right KNH-Bob Eberle KMPC-Belgious Science KFAC-News 1:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KFI-Backstage Wife KMPC-Calif. Carousel KHI-Jeak Kirkwood KEOA-Ira Cook KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Nons KFAC-Your City 1:15 KLAC-570 Club KFI-Stella Dallas KNX-Hill Top House KFAC-Schoolcast 1:30 KFI-Lorenzo Jones KNH-Double or Nothing KNX-Protect League 1:45 KFI-Widder Brown KECA-Fran Scully 2:00 P.M. KLAc-News, Sports KFI-Girl Marries KMPC-Carousel KFCA-Surprise Package KHJ-News KNX-News, Paul Masterson KFWB-Bill Anson KFAC-Composer Corner 2:15 KLAc-570 Club KFI-Portis KHJ-Lunch With Lopez 2:30 KFI-Plain Bill KECA-Chance of Lifetime KNX-Mr. Information KHJ-Women Wonderful 2:45 KFI-Front Page Farrell KNX-Reasve 3:00 P.M. KFI-Welcome Travelers KMPC-News, Magic Melody KECA-Today World KHJ-club 930 KNX-Arthur Godfrey KFWB-Peter Potter KFAC-Opera 3:15 KECA-Pace of Mind 3:30 KFI-Aunt Mary KECA-Rudy Vallee 3:45 KFI-Love and Learn KNH-Lynn & Hillywd. KFAC-News 4:00 P.M. KLAc-News, Sports KFI-Woman's Secret KMPC-News, Carols KeGA-Cart Baker KeH-Fulton Lewis KFWB-Peter Potter Knx-Curt Massey KFAC-Masterpieces 4:15 Klac-Stars of Week kFi-Dr.Paul kMPc-Bands & Ballads kHj-Hemingway knx-Strike It Rich kPI-B.Wheeler kMPo-Romance and Rhythm kHI-Behind the Story kPEA-Play It Again kFWB-Platter Pals 4:45 klac-Rading keOA-Eiman Davis kNh-Sam Hayes knx-Harry Babbitt (c)-1950 by Universal Radio Features Syndicate Tom E.Danson. TONIGHT—Tuesday, Dec. 26 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Tele Comics KECA (7)—Cowboy Thrtr KFI (9)—Frank Webb KTTV (11)—Range Riders KLAC (13)—Al Jarvis 5:15 KNBH (4)—Film KECA (7)—Sandy Strong 5:30 KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KFT (9)—News 5:45 KTSL (2)—Preview Cartoons KTLA (5)—Police Call 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—West, Cavalcade, "Ariz. Whirlwind" KNBH (4)—Crusader Rabbit Jump KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KFT (9)—TV Univ., Medical Film KTTV (11)—Reserve KLAC (13)—Hawthorne & Eggbert 6:20 KNBH (4)—Film, 6:25 KNBH (4)—Hello Again, 6:28 KNBH (4)—West, Serial KTLA (5)—Beanie Time KECA (7)—Reserve KFT (9)—Eddie Countz KTTV (11)—Reserve 6:45 KNBH (4)—Oyc, Malone KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KECA (7)—Space Patrol KTTV (11)—Sports, Bill Welch KLAC (13)—Song Trails 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Cavalcade of Bands KNBH (6)—"Cisco Kid" KTLA (5)—Newreal KPOA (7)—Hollywood Screen Test KTTV (11)—Alan Young KLAC (13)—Hippodrome, "Under Red Bobe" 7:15 KTLA (5)—Moving Camera 7:30 KNBH (4)—News, Weather KTLA (5)—Film—"High Command" KECA (7)—Beulah KPI (9)—Bob Shannon KTTV (11)—Newsreel 7:45 KNBH (4)—Little Show KPI (9)—Film KTTV (11)–Paye Emerson 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Campus Orch. and Chorus KNBH (4)—Star Theater. Milton Berle KECA (7)—Game of Week KPI (9)—Film—"Danger Ahead" KTTV (11)–Bonus Bids 8:20 KTSL (2)–U.S. Air Fee. KECA (7)–Hel Sawyer KTTV (11)–Danger "Sergeant & Doll" KLAC (13)—"Westland Case" 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Country Style KNBH (4)—Amateur Hour-Ted Mack KTLA (5)–Button's Girl Orch. KECA (7)–Billy Rose KTTV (11)–Vaughn Monroe 9:15 KFI (9)–Frost Warning, Film 9:30 KTSL (2)—Plaincloth-besman. KECA (7)–Top This KTTV (11)–Suspense KLAC (13)–Hippodrome Varieties 10:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Backstage—N.T.G. KNBH (4)——Circle Ther. KTLA (5)——Pireside Thrtr. "Green Convertible" KECA (7)——First Nighter, KTTV (11)——News, Star Time KLAC (13)——News, Movie, "Fisherman's Wharf" 10:15 KTTV (11)–Rainier Revue 10:30 KNBH (4)——Film-- KTLA (5)——Tele Forum KPI (9)——News KTTV (11)–Reserve 11:00 P.M. KTSL (2)——Peter Potters KNBH (4)——Broadway Open House KECA (7)——News KTTV (11)–Bill Anson 11:20 KTLA (5)——Final Edition -TOMORROW- 9:00 KLAO (13)–Bkist Prolific 10:00 A.I. KLAO (13)–Joe Graydon 11:00 A.M. KLAO (13)–Mike Roy 11:45 KTTV (11)–Serenade 12 NOON KTTV (11)–Prank Hemingway 12:15 KTTV (11)–Film—"Daring Daughters" 1:00 KLAO (13)–Al Jarvis 1:20 KTTV (11)–Studio Party 3:00 KLAO (13)–Movie "Once a Thief" 4:15-AI Jarvis 8:00 P.M. KTTV(13)=Come Into Kitchen 3:00-Movie Gems. "Journey Together" 4:30-Matinee, Jack Bourgea KPI(9)=- 9:00-Bill Welsh Show 12:00-News 12:20-Ladies Day 1:30-Cook's Corner 2:00-Your Schools 2:30-Film 2:00-Singing Chef 2:40-Gardener 4:00-Stu Wilson KNBH(4)=- 9:20-Eybil Chiam 9:45-Buy with Botty 10:15-News 10:20-Morning Matines 11:30-Chief Millani 12:00-Shallah Graham 4:00-Kate Smith KECA(7)=- 1:00-Adv. In Food 2:00-Jack Grenson 4:00-Currie's Corner. 4:18-Cowboy Theater.