anaheim-gazette 1950-12-29

The legislature faces crossfiling... (Another in a series on outstanding issues before the 1951 session of the California legislature) Foes of California’s cross-filing system can expect no lift by the legislature in their latest campaign to abolish the election practice. So it probably will be up to the voters to decide: Is crossfiling “the worst evil in our political system?” Or does it keep bossism out of state politics? Crossfiling allows primary election candidates to seek the nomination of several parties. The only requirement is that they must first gain their own. Legislators showed in a straw vote that they’re dead set against the proposal to repeal crossfiling. Sentiment ran 2 to 1 in opposition to the measure which is headed for consideration by the 1951 session. And why not? In the June primaries, 34 Republicans and 26 Democrats won double nominations—tantamount to election—in the race for 80 Assembly seats. Of 20 Senate candidates, 10 Republicans and four Dems of mechanism at Luedke’s, representing a castle and farm-yard scene, is now in operation. A new exhibition at his store nightclub has added since last year and takes altogether it is an interesting specimen of human ingenuity. The Fair for the benefit of the Episcopal church was a great success, considering the hard time the gross proceeds were about $300. The net proceeds about $250. The ladies desire to thank the public for their generous donations and patronage. The compliments of the season and a keg of beer were sent us yesterday from Reisen brewery. The water in the swamp district has been rising rapidly for several days. This is considered a sign of a heavy rain. It is said that Goodall, Nelson and Perlins have agreed to halt all their steamers stop at San Monica. Heretofore only the Orizaba and Ancon stopped that port. 50 Years Ago C. A. Strahle, proprietor of the tin shop in the rear of L. E. Miller’s hardware store, has turned out a number of sheet iron tanks for Jotham Bixby, for the storage of oil on the Bixby ranch in the foothills east of town. One tank is of the capacity of 6500 gallons. It holds enough oil for all its needs. Is crossfiling "the worst evil in our political system?" Or does it keep bossism out of state politics? Crossfiling allows primary election candidates to seek the nomination of several parties. The only requirement is that they must first gain their own. Legislators showed in a straw vote that they're dead set against the proposal to repeal crossfiling. Sentiment ran 2 to 1 in opposition to the measure which is headed for consideration by the 1951 session. And why not? In the June primaries, 34 Republicans and 26 Democrats won double nominations—tantamount to election—in the race for 80 Assembly seats. Of 20 Senate candidates, 10 Republicans and four Democrats turned the same neat political trick—saving the expense and trouble of campaigning for the November general election. And, significantly, 91 of 93 June candidates who received both major nominations were incumbents. Crossfiling worrks well for the man in office, as demonstrated over the years since it was written into the law 37 years ago. The 1951 legislature, convening Jan. 8, will get first crack at the anti-crossfiling measure whether it likes it or not. Sponsors headed by longtime Democrat John B. Elliott of Los Angeles succeeded in qualifying the repealer as a legislative initiative by getting the required 127,920 signatures. The legislature can do one of three things: Approve it, turn it down, ignore it. If rejected or not acted upon in 40 days, the proposal automatically goes on the next election ballot. Crossfiling is an extension of the direct primary which California has had since 1909. Nominations are made by the people, not by party conventions. Judicial, school, county, township and municipal offices are nonpartisan. Senator Charles Brown (D-Shoshone) would like to see the legislature added to the list, and he has some support for the idea. The partisan offices are: Governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, controller, treasurer, secretary of state; four Board of Equalization members; 120 legislators; two U. S. Senators and 23 Congressmen. Out of this batch, there were November contests only for: governor and attorney general; 46 state legislators; the one U. S. Senate post up for election, and 11 Congressmen. All the others were settled in June by the double nomination process. Republicans captured the bulk of the offices. Democrats who'd like to see crossfiling thrown out are only too aware of their party's relative inability to get anywhere in a state with three Democrats for every two Republicans. Elliott puts it this way: "Crossfiling of candidates on various tickets is the worst evil in our political system. Under its benevolent influence, political parties now have little importance. Our long-established, ideal two-party system has been nullified." In opposition, Senator Nathan F. Coombs (R-Napa) asks: "Do you want bosses running the state?" And, says Assemblyman Byron Rumford (D-Berkeley), "the Democrats may do themselves harm in forcing an outright repeal of crossfiling. I do not believe it will pass the legislature." Assemblyman William W. Hansen (R-Fresno) doubts that the public will support the repeal move either. "I believe the voters want to vote for the man, not the party," he says. It's the view of Assemblyman Harlan Hagan (D-Han) Orizaba and Ancon stopped that port. 50 Years Ago C. A. Strahle, proprietor of the tin shop in the rear of L. E. Miller's hardware store, has turned out a number of sheet iron tanks for Jotham Bixby, for the storage of oil on the Bixby ranch in the foothills east of town. One tank is of the capacity of 6500 gallons. It holds a carload of oil. Another holds 5000 gallons and a third 1500. Agent Clabaugh returned yesterday from a six weeks stay in the east during which time he visited old familiar places in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Clabaugh and the baby returned with him. A. A. Pendergast has qualified as constable of Fullerton township. The office has been vacated since the death of James Gardine a month ago. The fees amount so little the citizens have raised a fund sufficient to pay the office $75 a month for a year. John Johnson departed yesterday day in company of Mr. McCurdough of Garden Grove for his mines in Dale district, San Bernardino county. He goes in his own conveyance and will probably consume a week in making the trip. E. K. Potter, son of Superivso Potter is home from Stanford for the holidays. Relative to the Starpford-Berkeley football game on Thanksgiving day he said: "W put it on them in great shape and will do it again next year." A. McDermont a pioneer resident of Fullerton is convalescim after a severe illness. 25 Years Ago Anaheim Delphians and their friends met at Elks club on Tuesday when a very entertaining program was presented. One of the features of the afternoon was a art exhibit of the work of Mr Paul Connor of Long Beach. Mr H. F. Dierker, a friend of the artist gave the story of pictures which were all of Southern California scenes. The artist was unable to be present in person. Some of the high lights of the program were the reading b... IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago We acknowledge the receipt of an excellent roast from the fat steer killed by B. Cohn yesterday. Cohn is a butcher and knows what good meat is. A beautiful china orange tree from Mr. Hartung's garden has been on exhibition at the A. & P. Telegraph office for the last few days. The Gazette office last night, was the scene of a short-lived commotion, caused by the explosion of a lamp in the editorial room. The burning oil communicated the flames to several papers, and for a time it seemed that there would be a first-class conflagration, which would not leave us the material to chronicle the event. The combined heroism of the reporter, pressman, compositor and the devil succeeded in squelching the flames, without serious damage to anything but our sensitive nerves. If a good soaking rain would come trickling down it would add to the happy feeling in a great degree. The indications are that we will be blessed with a shower ere many hours. That unique and ingenious piece Tex Choate drove up from Huntington Beach the first of the week and spent the day with friends in town. Tex has been a member of the police force of the coast town since severing his connection with the force in this city five years ago. He says that quantities of moonshine are being illicitly landed on the coast and that much of this liquor, instead of coming from abroad, is manufactured on vessels beyond the three mile limit. These vessels are visited by boats from the shore conveying them corn and sugar and cheap moonshine is returned to be sold at high prices. A bitter controversy will be raged this session of Congress between the "Wets" and the "Drys." Many reform organizations are preparing to make a drive for the rigid enforcement of the prohibition amendment. On the other hand, the "Wets" are marshaling their forces to secure a modification, at least, of the Volstead act. WASHINGTON — Hottest debate that has torn Republican ranks in years was touched off by the hands-off-Europe speech of Herbert Hoover. Lines are already being drawn inside GOP congressional cloakrooms for and against the ex-president's proposals. So far, two interesting trends have developed: 1. Taft and Dewey, two presidential contenders, are sure to head up the two isolationist and nonisolationist wings of the party. Governor Dewey has been on the telephone to Washington privately several times a week trying to keep the bipartisan policy on an even keel. This is one reason why Senator Ives of New York, whom Dewey put in the U.S. Senate, has eased up on his administration attacks. 2. Unless elder statesman Vandenberg gets back to work, which is highly doubtful, the Republican party is likely to split into two vigorously differing, perhaps bitter groups. A curtain-raiser on how GOP senators feel about foreign policy was the debate on Secretary of State Acheson which took place behind the closed doors of the Republican Senate caucus. This was much more vehement than leaked to the press, the keynote being set by Senator Taft. Angry Taft Oblong Views FROM AN ESSG-SHAPED HEAD By WALDO HUNTER (The Reverent Drew Pearson) GENERAL MOTORS has announced its intention to put another automobile on the market, something called "Le Sabre." General Motors undoubtedly knows more about manufacturing cars than I do, but I will venture to tell them right now that they have made a poor choice of name for their new gas buggy. "Le Sabre" just doesn't click. That name, I predict, will not be absorbed into the good old Yankee vernacular as have such old standbys as Ford, Coca Cola, Pillsbury, Old Crow and HABACOL. Harley M. Earle, GM's vice president in charge of styling, is quoted as describing the new car as an "experimental laboratory on wheels, designed to find out whether some of our futuristic ideas would pay off on the road." In all this confusion, must we have a new car on the roads? The automobile already constitutes one of our country's greatest problems. It kills and maims us by the hundreds of thousands annually. This new car is to come equipped with twin fuel tanks—one to contain gasoline, the other for methyl alcohol. Besides the usual Colony Quips The year of 1950 has one more hours to run. It has good year in many respects; a bad one in others. It has us who our friends are and who should be numbered our enemies. And we may from the angle of the States. It has been a good year small home-town paper to heim Gazette. We have many new friends—both readers and readers. Our circ now stands at an all-time for northern Orange county paid figure is many hats above our fondest expect. But instead of personal affair we prefer to show you a by some outside concern. This has all been done war going on and with the best tide of television and politan competition coming field. To tell you just exactly are in the newspaper business reprint an article by Frank of the Gannett Newspaper tells of the way we try to "soul" in the Gazette: "When any medium, other the newspaper, delivers all world and neighborhood." 10 Years Ago Strahle, proprietor of the in the rear of L. E. Milfordware store, has turned number of sheet iron tanks from Bixby, for the storage on the Bixby ranch in the east of town. One tank is capacity of 6500 gallons. A carload of oil. Another 2000 gallons and a third. Clabaugh returned yes-from a six weeks stay in it during which time he told familiar places in Virginia. Mrs. Clabaugh and by returned with him. Pendergast has qualified table of Fullerton town-ite office has been vacant the death of James Gardiner ago. The fees amount to the citizens have raised sufficient to pay the office month for a year. Johnson departed yester-company of Mr. McCullof Garden Grove for his Dale district, San Berk-county. He goes in his conveyance and will prob-sume a week in making Potter, son of Superivsor is home from Stanford for days. Relative to the Stankeley football game of living day he said; "We on them in great shape do it again next year." Dermont a pioneer res-Fullerton is convalescing severe illness. 5 Years Ago Dim Delphians and their net at Elks club on Tuesday a very entertaining proas presented. One of the of the afternoon was an off of the work of Mrs. Annor of Long Beach. Mrs. Oberker, a friend of the love the story of the pic-nich were all of Southern scenes. The artist was to be present in person. the high lights of the were the reading by A curtain-raiser on how GOP senators feel about foreign policy was the debate on Secretary of State Acheson which took place behind the closed doors of the Republican Senate caucus. This was much more vehement than leaked to the press, the keynote being set by Senator Taft. Angry Taft "I do not want any more of this consulting with the administra-tion," he told colleagues, "I see no reason to consult as long as Harry Truman is in the White House. Our duty as Republicans is to criticize, and I think that ought to be made clear in this resolution." Taft's angry outburst came after Sen. Owen Brewster had proposed that the resolution condemning Acheson be postponed at least until after the Brussels conference. "This is exactly the right time to pass the resolution, before Acheson goes to the conference," Taft countered, his eyes bristling. "We don't want any more of him. All this soft talk against weakening Acheson is nonsense. We ought to weaken him. I don't want any agreement he will negotiate. That's been our trouble—Acheson and his agreements." Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa backed up Taft. "Our soldiers are dying because of Acheson," he observed. However, Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon differed. "We have no right to pull the rug out from under Acheson just before he goes to Brussels," Morse argued. "These are private quarrels and we ought not to advertise them to the world." Chan Gurney of South Dakota, ex-chairman of the Armed Services committee, also tried to calm down the meeting. "This is a time for us to act like Americans, not like partisan Republicans," he said. Taft glared at Gurney as if the South Dakotan meant this as a personal crack. Oil on Water Lean Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts moved to pour oil on the troubled waters by proposing a substitute resolution which called for reorganization of the state department from top to bottom without naming Acheson. In the argument that followed, 15 Senators—the isolationist bloc whether some of our futuristic ideas would pay off on the road." In all this confusion, must we have a new car on the roads? The automobile already constitutes one of our country's greatest problems. It kills and maims us by the hundreds of thousands annually. This new car is to come equipped with twin fuel tanks—one to contain gasoline, the other for methyl alcohol. Besides the usual assortment of dash board gauges, Le Sabre has a tachometer (that's a happy thought) a compass and altimeter. And electric seat-warmers, yet. Instead of coming out with a car of this wierd description, one of the big manufacturers should supply a long-felt need and start production of a simple, practical automobile in the $1000 price range—a car suitable for the basic transportation needs of the working man, yet one that still has a nice appearance. The chrome, "extras" and gadgets could be ditched in favor of practicality. Automobile men will tell you that such a car would find an eager market, and they will also tell you that the Ford company made a mistake when it discontinued production of the Model A (a car still second only to Cadillacs in popularity in California). They will tell you that with just a few refinements such as hy-draulic brakes, better light a few other improvement Model A would still be seller. But I had better knock this line. For criticizing corporations, someone is likely turn me in to the FBI as munist. Just read the headline, the New Year's holiday and how your modern automobiles advancing our civilization. P.S. A happy New Y everyone. (Excepting, that Is, W Pegler). Oil on Water Lean Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts moved to pour oil on the troubled waters by proposing a substitute resolution which called for reorganization of the state department from top to bottom without naming Acheson. In the argument that followed, 15 Senators—the isolationist bloc—agreed with Taft. One of them, Arthur Watkins of Utah, shook his head: "This war just shows how the chickens have come to roost for the internationalists." When it came time to decide on the straight oust-Acheson resolution, George Malone of Nevada, usually an isolationist, commented: "I think this is a mistake, but if we can get any action from the administration I'll vote for it." Note—Among the anti-isolationist Republicans—in addition to Saltonstall, Morse and Gurney—are: Tobey of New Hampshire, Smith of New Jersey, Smith of Maine, Aiken of Vermont, Cordon of Oregon, Lodge of Massachusetts, Hendrickson of New Jersey, with usually Thye of Minnesota and hitherto Ives of New York. European pessimism—Prior to the Brussels conference and the appointment of Eisenhower, U.S. Diplomats all over Europe had cabled that a wave of defeatism was sweeping Atlantic Pact nations. Morale was lower than at any time since Pearl Harbor, with the communists planning to take advantage of it by staging paralyzing strikes and riots. The Brussels conference has now changed the picture somewhat, though the Korean debacle has left unremovable scars. More German U-boats—Foreign Minister Bevin has proposed that West Germany be permitted to Colony Quips The year of 1950 has only a few more hours to run. It has been a good year in many respects and bad one in others. It has shown us who our friends are and those who should be numbered among our enemies. And we mean this from the angle of the United States. It has been a good year for this small home-town paper the Anaheim Gazette. We have gained many new friends—both advertisers and readers. Our circulation now stands at an all-time high for northern Orange county. This figure is many hundreds above our fondest expectations. But instead of personal assertion we prefer to show you an audit by some outside concern. This has all been done with a year going on and with the strongest tide of television and metropolitan competition coming in the field. To tell you just exactly why we are in the newspaper business we print an article by Frank Tripp, the Gannett Newspapers which calls of the way we try to put a soul” in the Gazette: “When any medium, other than the newspaper, delivers all of the world and neighborhood news in... believe that some folks might not find time to read their home-town paper.” A Happy, Prosperous New Year to all our readers. We hope it will also be peaceful. But to those boys out in the fox holes of Koten and elsewhere go our prayers for preservation and peace. We will all do our part on the home-front. That is little to ask of us when so much is asked of them. Let us make it as happy a New Year as we can. CATTLEMEN TRY LAWMAKING DENVER (LA)—Stockmen will have a big sayso in Colorado’s 1951 legislature. Senate President Edwin A. Rogers, House Speaker David A. Hamil and Majority Floor Leader Frank L. Gill all are cattlemen. And Colorado’s new Republican governor, Dan Thornton, is well known for the prize Hereford cattle he raises on his Gunnison ranch. RADIO AND TELEVISION KLAC . . . 670 | KIEV . . . 870 | KNX . . . 1070 | KGER . . . 1360 KFI . . . 640 | KHJ . . . 920 | KXLA . . . 1110 |KTED . . . 1520 KMPC . . . 710 | KFWB . . . 080 | KFOX . . . 1280 |KOWL . . . 1580 KECA . . . 790 | KFVD . . . 1030 | KFAO . . . 1380 |KPMO . . . 1600 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC—News, Sports KFI—Feature Wire KMPC—News, Melody KeCA—News KhJ—Mark Trail KNX—Ed. R Murrow KFWB—Red Bowe KPAC—Serenade 5:15 KLAC—Jamboree KFI—News KMPC—Ray Gram Swing KECA—Happy Theater KNX—Tom Harmon 5:30 KFI—Casa Cugat KMPC—Stars of Song KECA—Space Patrol KhJ—Clyde Beatty KNX—Chet Huntley KFAC—Whona Bill Club 5:45 KLAC—Sam Baiter KFI—Elmer Peterson KMPC—Top Tunes KNX—Frank Goss 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPC—News KFI—Magnificent Montague KECA-KFWB-News KhJ-Gabriel Heater KNX—Through the.... 7:00 P.M. KLAC—News, Martin KFI—Life of Biley KMPC—Music KECA-Boxing KhJ-Football's Finest Hour KNX—Command Theater KFAC-Twillite Br. 7:30 KFI—Reserve KFWB-Music KMPO-Top Ten KECA-Sports KhJ-Cisco Kid KNX-Woman's Forum KNAC-Echoes & Encores 7:45 KECA-Orch 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 KhJ-Bobby Benson KNX-Lowell Thomas KFWB-Music 8:15 KFI-World News KMPC-Harmonies KFWB-Mercy Errand KNX-Jack Smith KMPC—Parade of Hits 8:30 KMPC-Dance Time KBIA-Arrhythm S.B.L. KhJ-Army Air Show KFWB-Music KNX-Beulah 9:48 KFWB-News KNX-Club I2 10:00 P.M. KLAC-News Otis KFI-Reporter KECA-KNX-News KhJ-I Love Mystery KFWB-Gene Norman KPAIC-Music Crossroads 10:15 KFI-Virgil Pinkley KhJ-Frank Edwards KECA-Dr. Bailes KNX-Bob Elison 10:30 KFI-Johnny Murray KECA-News, Illuston KhJ-Lonesome Gal KNX-Starlite Salute KFWB-Gene Norman 10:45 KPI—Philharmonic Reports 11:00 P.M. KLAC-Don Otis KFI-News KNX-Larry Thor TONIGHT Friday, Dec. 29 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Tele Comics KECA (7)—Cowboy Theater KFI (9)—Frank Webb KTTV (11)—Range Blders KLAC (13)—Al Jarvis 5:15 KNGH (4)—Film KECA (7)—Sandy Strong 5:30 KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—News. Music KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KFI (9)—News 5:45 KTSL (2)—Preview. Comedy KTLA (5)—Police Call 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—West. Cavalcade. "Law of North" KNBH (4)—Jump. Jump KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KFI (9)—TV Univ. KTTV (11)—Film Oddities KLAC (13)—Hawthorne & Eggbert 6:15 KNBH (4)—Comedy Theater KTTV (11)—Magic Party 6:30 KNBH (4)—West. Serial KTLA (5)—Time for Beany KFI (9)—Eddie Coontz KTTV (11)—Space Cadet 6:45 KNBH (4)—Cyclone Malone KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KECA (7)—Space Patrol KTTV (11)—Jarman With Harmon KLAC (13)—Take 15 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Hollywd Road to Fame KNBH (4)—Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5)—Newsreel KECA (7)—Academy Theater KTTV (11)—Pet Exch. KLAC (13)—Small Fry Theater 7:15 KTLA (5)—Ole Buddy 7:25 KNBH (4)—Good Egg 7:30 KNBH (4)—News, Weather KTLA (5)—Charile Chate Comedy KECA (7)—Life With Linkletter KFI (9)—Fishing Pals KTTV (11)—News KLAC (13)—Hall Champ 7:45 KNBH (4)—Roberta Quinlan KTTV (11)—Perry Come 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Film. KTSL (2)—Film. "Shadows Over Shanghai!" KNBH (4)—Sports KTLA (5)—Harry Owens. Royal Hawaiians KECA (7)—20 Questions KFI (9)—Film —"Purious Phony!" KTTV (11) —Mama." Peegy Wood KLAC (13) —Sports 8:15 KLAC (13) —Sports 8:20 KNBH (4) —Lightz. Camer Action. KECA (7) —Show Time Helen Hayes KTTV (11) —Man Against Crime KLAC (13) —Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KNBH (4) —Versatile Varieties KTLA (5) —Film. "Forign Correspondent" KECA (7) —Playhouse —"Poni Story" KFI (9) —Frost Warnings KTTV (11) —Theater —"Alice in Wonderland" 9:05 KFI (9) —Talent Spotlitte 9:30 KTSL (2) —Film. KNBH (4) —Big Story KFI (9) —Film 10:00 P.M. KTSL (2) —Touchdown. KNBH (4) —For Women KECA (7) —Penthouse Party KTECA-Sports KNX-Woman's Forum KNAC-Echoes & Encores KECA-Orcch KFI-Pro & Con KFWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News. Goodwin KFI-Frost Warnings, 1 Man's Family KMPC-News KECA-Pat Man KHJ-Bobby Benson KNX-Lowell Thomas KFWB-Music 8:15 KPI-World News KFM-Carmonles KFWB-Merc Errand KNX-Jack Smith 8:30 KI-FI-Nero Wolfe KMPC-Parade of Hits KECA-P.B.J KhJ-True or False KNX-Hear It Now--Ed. R. Murrow KFWB-U.N. 9:00 P.M. KLAC-News. Goodwin KFI-M.G.M. Theater KMPG-U.N. Spotlight KECA-Ozzle & Barrier KI-FI-News KFWB-Pasadena Olivec KPAC-Evening Concert 8:15 KhJ-Fulton Lewis KECA-KNX-News HKJ-I Love Mystery KFWB-Gene Norman KAFA-Music Crossroads 10:15 KI-FI-Virgil Pinkley KhJ-Frank Edwards KECA-Dr. Bailey KNX-Bob Elson 10:30 KI-FI-Johnny Murray KEGA-News. Hilston KhJ-Lonesome Gal KFWB-Gene Norman 10:45 KI-FI-Philharmonic Report 11:00 P.M. KLAC-Don Otis KFL-News KNX-Larry Thor KMPC-Palladium KECA-Orcch KhJ-Art Van Orch 11:15 KI-FI-Orch. KNX-Merry Go Round KIFI-Joe White KEQA-Orcch KhJA-Woolell's Nest 11:45 KBPO-News KNX-Bose Bowl Preview 12 MIDNIGHT KLAC-Don Otis KFWB-RPI-Music KNX-News. Bob Hopkins SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC—Hynes at Reins KMPC—Devotions KFI—KECA-KHJ—News KFWB—Bill Leyden KFAC—Concert 7:15 KFI—Platter Party KECA—Records KHJ—Breakfast Gang 7:30 KMPC—Guest Star KECA—Bob Garred KNX—Frank Goss 7:45 KMPC—Army Voice KPI-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 KPAC—Church KFOX—All Nations Bible 8:15 KMPC—Markets, Sports KHJ—News KFWB—Bill Lyden 8:20 KPI—Ed McDunnell KMPC—Successful Living KECA—Roger Dann KHJ—Haven of Rest KNX—Jr Miss KPAC—Rose Room 8:45 KLAC—Racing News KMPC—Ralph Turner KECA—Mirandy KFWB—News KPAC—Unify 9:00 A.M. KLAC—News, Crossby KPI-Scout Jamboree KMPC-Balph Turner KFWB-Music. KECA-Ira Cook KHJ-Flying Peet KNX-Theater Today KPAC-Piano 9:30 KLAC-Top Tunes 9:00 P. M. KBNH (4)—Versatile Varieties KTLA (5)—Film, "Foreign Correspondent" KECA (7)—Playhouse—"Ponzi Story" KFI (9)—Prost Warnings KTTV (11)—Theater—"Alice in Wonderland" 9:05 KFI (9)–Talent Spotlite 9:30 KTSL (2)–Film KBNH (4)–Big Story KFI (9)–Film 10:00 P. M. KTSL (2)–Touchdown KBNH (4)–For Women KECA (7)–Penthous Party 11:30 City at Play 12:30 Mirandy 1:00 Film—"Sundown Trail" 3:15 Shop, Look, Listen 3:30 Country 4:00 Concert 4:30 Holiday Album 5:00 For Sportsmen 6:00 Your Defense KTLA (5)—10:00 News, Music 10:30 Tricks & Treats 11:00 West Adventure 12:00-5:00-Movie Mat. KECA (7)—3:00 Test 4:00-"Riding Speed" KTTV (11)—4:45-Serenade SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Hynes at Reins KMPC-Devotions KFI-KECA-KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KFAC-Concert 7:15 KFI-Platter Party KECA-Records KHJ-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KMPC-Guest Star KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goss 7:45 KMPC-Army Voice KPI-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 KPAC-Church KFOX-All Nations Bible 8:15 KMPC-Markets, Sports KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Lyden 8:20 KPI-Ed McDunnell KMPC-Successful Living KECA-Roger Dann KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Jr Miss KPAC-Rose Room 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KMPC-Ralph Turner KECA-Mirandy KFWB-News KPAC-Unify 11:00 A.M. KLAC-AI Jarvis KPI-Mary Lee Taylor KHJ-Dunn on Disca KECA-Met. Opera KFWB-Maurice Hart KNX-Family Party KFAC-Melodies 11:30 KPI-Farm & Home Hr. KHJ-Reserve KNX-Music With Girls KFAC-Music. 11:45 KHJ-Football–Blue & Gray 12 NOON: KLAC-AI Jarvis KPI-Farm Reporter KMPC-Story Circus KHJ-Football KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Morton Downey 12:15 KPI-The Answer 12:30 KFWB-News 1:00 P. M. KLAC-News, Sports KMPC-Ed Chandler KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Fun to Be Young 1:15 KECA-Opera KBLC-570 Club KBFC-Farm News KNX-Sat, at Chase 3:00 P. M. KLAC-News, Sports KMPC-Magic Melody KFPW-Bill Potter KhJ-Football KNX-Protect League KFAC-Opera 3:30 KFC-A-Bill Watson KNX-This Is LA. KBFC-Lyder & Chorus 4:45 KFWB-Peter Potter 4:00 P. M. KBMC-Manche Grande KECA-Amer. Former KhJ-Football KNX-Paul Masterson KBFC-Masterpieces 4:15 KLAC-Storm of Week 4:30 KECA-Reserve KhJ-News KBFB-Blind Artists 4:45 KLAC-Racing KBFB-Bed Bows (C) — 1858 by Universal Radio Features Synth. Tom E. Danson.