anaheim-gazette 1951-02-02

A considerable victory ... The United Nations has weathered its first life-or-death crisis by adopting the American sponsored resolution condemning communist China as an aggressor for its armed intervention in Korea. This action, of course, won't halt the Kremlin's efforts to communize the world. The revolution, of which red China's invasion is merely a phase, will continue apace and is likely to be marked increasingly by armed conflict. However, the stand by the United Nations is calculated to strengthen the hand of the seekers after a free world. It undoubtedly will give the United Nations troops in Korea fresh courage to carry out their stern assignment. There is widespread belief among people elsewhere that the peace organization has been issued. The resolution or condemnation was fought tooth and nail in the Political committee of the General Assembly by the Soviet country's and the 12-nation Asian-Arab bloc which was headed by Foreign Minister Sir Benegal N. Rau of India. The Asian-Arab bloc, clinging to the idea that it was possible to negotiate with the communists, called for a seven country conference to discuss peace. This anxiety for a conference would seem to be inspired by fears rather than by real hopes that negotiations would produce good results. And the attitude of the Asian-Arab nations outside the red orbit is quite understandable, for they... continue apace and is likely to be marked increasingly by armed conflict. However, the stand by the United Nations is calculated to strengthen the hand of the seekers after a free world. It undoubtedly will give the United Nations troops in Korea fresh courage to carry out their stern assignment. There is widespread belief among close observers that had the peace organization failed to take actions it would in all likelihood have meant its death. Evasion of the issue, in the opinion of many, not only would have placed the orand of impotence on the U. N., but would in effect have been an invitation to aggressor nations to carry on without fear. Such an appraisal of the situation is based on sound evidence. It was on this very point of failing to deal adequately with aggression that the League of Nations committed suicide. Of course the United Nations did condemn red North Korea as an aggressor last June for that country's invasion of its sister state of South Korea. The Chinese invasion, however, represents the first major aggression against red China for her aggression is under consideration by the U. N. However, such sanctions don't necessarily follow. The outcome will depend a lot on the attitude adopted by China and the rest of the red bloc. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Our irrepressible reported interviewed the big gun of the Celestials, Mr. Sin Si Wau, last evening, on the subject of New Year and Chinese festivals in general. After nearly exhausting his stock of synonyms and signs he succeeded in extracting the information that yesterday was a big day "all same Melican New Year," was called Kong Su Tu and numbered 2113, showing that their calendar dated back 257 years before the Christian era. The San Gabriel bridge was almost carried away by the freshet five children born to Mr. and Mrs. James survive. They are: Mrs. Welch (formerly Luhi James), wife of Dr. Curtis Welch of Los Angeles, Herr James of San Francisco and Inez and Lillian, at home. The school trustees have called an election by the people of the district to vote upon the question of issuing bonds in the amount of $12,500 for the purpose of erecting a high school building. More room is necessary to accommodate the rapidly increasing number of school children. The growth of the district has been so great that was possible to negotiate with the communists, called for a seven country conference to discuss peace. This anxiety for a conference would seem to be inspired by fears rather than by real hopes that negotiations would produce good results. And the attitude of the Asian-Arab nations outside the red orbit is quite understandable, for they are sitting right under the big guns of Russo-Chinese communism. Already the ocutpus-like arms of red China are reaching out towards neighboring countries. Small wonder that even India, despite her great size, should be gravely concerned for the future. As a matter of fact, the voting of aggression against red China doesn't close the door to negotiations. On the contrary the U. N. not only is willing to join in negotiations but actually is making provisions for such a possibility. The question of possible sanctions against red China for her aggression is under consideration by the U. N. However, such sanctions don't necessarily follow. The outcome will depend a lot on the attitude adopted by China and the rest of the red bloc. The latter is the Achilles' foot of the underworld. For business deductions of this lums are protection more to police and local police. This is not a legal business under the tax law by watching this, revenue not only can help clean politics but help drive these lums out of business. To illustrate, let's closer look at the pro-Jack Guzik, No. 2 in her old Al Capone racked year Guzik and Accardo ed, an income of $27 from the Erie and Buffalo which happens to be a wheel. This was operative Caesar and Leo Benvenet until 1947, when their was bombed. The reason their homeland was fairly obvious were making too much So the Guzik-Accardo crewed profits should be they muscled in. Income-lax returns at this make it fairly clear as happened. After the 1947 ing, Sam Pardy and Tom took over the policy wheels, only small commissions to two Benvenuti brothers. The money went to the two men muscled in, and the Erie a falo company's tax return Pardy and Mann shows 667.89 paid as "salaries," for commissions for A. J. Accardo. Profitable Partnerships Accardo then split tha The San Gabriel bridge was almost carried away by the freshet on Monday. The river is higher than ever before in the memory of the oldest inhabitant and everything is afloat. The Southern Pacific carpenters arrived just in time to save the bridge. They saw at once the dangerous position and by a liberal use of sand bags prevented the approaches from being washed away. The stage road near Bakersfield is in such bad condition from the late rains that the San Francisco malls will be sent by steamers until the roads can be properly repaired. A surprise party was given to Miss Ada Langenberger on Tuesday evening. About eight couples were present and a delightful time is reported. 50 Years Ago Carl Raabe was in town from San Gabriel for a short sojourn on Saturday. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Anna Belle James, beloved wife of Piez James, on Sunday afternoon last at her home in Whittier where the family has resided for the last three years. Besides her husband, four of the The school trustees have called an election by the people of the district to vote upon the question of issuing bonds in the amount of $12,500 for the purpose of erecting a high school building. More room is necessary to accommodate the rapidly increasing number of school children. The growth of the district has been so great that more room is necessary. 25 Years Ago Emil B. Dreyfus was in town from San Francisco this week considering a number of applications from prospective tenants of his building at the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets now occupied by the SQR store. The Business and Professional Women's club is making preparations to stage a vaudeville on February 5. Members of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs and Realty Board will take part in the performance, home talent only being employed. Mrs. W. J. Price of the Community Welfare Committee has made an appeal for clothing for needy families. The Concordia Club will give an entertainment at the club house this evening. This is a "Family Evening" observance. Joe Lautenback, Joe Klein, Charles Reiske, and Richard Strandt will present a farce comedy, but it will be rendered in German. Presumably Guzik ought careful about his income tax for he was sentenced to five for tax evasion in 1930. Then in the Hoover administration when the Treasury was tougher on gangsters than today. The Treasury at that claimed that Guzik, then manager for the Capone symphony netted $1,000,000 during the 1927-28-29, and owed the government $250,000. He got fived in Leavenworth, plus a fee $17,500. WASHINGTON—The two men who rule the Chicago underworld today are Tony Accardo and Jack Guzik. Not only have they taken over the vast and profitable domain of Al Capone along the shores of Lake Michigan, but they have spread out into the lush crime fields of Florida and California. Four years ago Accardo and Guzik, long operating informally as a team, legalized their partnership and notified the government that for the year 1946 they had earned a total of $130,000. The source of this profit they listed merely as "other income," which poses an obvious problem for Uncle Sam's tax collectors. Internal Revenue solved it that year by writing the following notation at the bottom of Guzik's and Accardo's return: The partners refused to divulge the source of this income. Insomuch as the partnership reports a substantial amount, the correctness of which is impossible to check, it is opined that further investigation is impracticable. — (Signed) Ned Klein, revenue agent." This was about the best Agent, Klein could do under the circumstances. However, if Secretary of the Treasury Snyder wanted to set up a special tax squad to watch the big racketeers, and if Congress wanted to give him the money for this, the effect would be: 1. To bring considerably more revenue into the treasury. 2. To hamper if not oblige. This was about the best Agent, Klein could do under the circumstances. However, if Secretary of the Treasury Snyder wanted to set up a special tax squad to watch the big racketeers, and if Congress wanted to give him the money for this, the effect would be: 1. To bring considerably more revenue into the treasury. 2. To hamper if not drive the hoodlums out of business. For no hoodlum can operate when he knows that Internal Revenue men are breathing down his neck every minute, not only watching his operations but checking on his so-called business deductions. Protection Payoffs The latter is the Achilles Heel of the underworld. For the chief business deductions of the hoodlums are protection money paid to police and local politicians. This is not a legal business deduction under the tax laws, and by watching this, revenue agents not only can help clean up city politics but help drive the hoodlums out of business. To illustrate, let's take a closer look at the profits of Jack Guzik, No. 2 inheritor of the old Al Capone rackets. Last year Guzik and Accardo reported an income of $276,667.89 from the Erie and Buffalo Co., which happens to be a policy wheel. This was operated by Caesar and Leo Benvenuil up until 1947, when their home was bombed. The reason their home was bombed was fairly obvious. They were making too much money. So the Guzik-Accardo crowd decided profits should be shared. They muscled in. Income-tax returns at this point make it fairly clear as to what happened. After the 1947 bombing, Sam Pardy and Tom Manno took over the policy wheel, leaving only small commissions for the two Benvenuti brothers. The real money went to the two men who muscled in, and the Erie and Buffalo company's tax return under Pardy and Manno shows $276,-67.89 paid as "salaries, fees and commissions for A. J. Accardo." Profitable Partnership Accardo then split this with Hal Boyle By WILLIAM C. BERNARD (For Hal Boyle) KOREA (E)—"Wiale I freeze out here," said the major, "this fat dog enjoys all the comforts." Maj. Marvin C. Venable of Temple, Tex., exhibited a snap-shot of a black and white zepelin-shaped mongrel to fellow officers seated around a pot-bellied stove. "My wife sends another letter telling me how contented Shorty is and even encloses a picture to prove it," grumbled Venable, of the Second Division's medical battalion. "Pappy Venable is about to deliver another lecture on Shorty," said Capt. Walter E. Puddy of 4617 Paula st., Los Angeles. "We listen to this every day," heckled Capt. John W. Scarson of Tacoma, Wash. "He's jealous of that poor dog." "Poor dog indeed!" Venable snorted. He waved the letter from his wife, Mrs. Mozelle Venable of Temple. "Shorty sleeps in my easy chair! Back in Texas it's night time and I'll bet that dog is asleep in that chair right now. Don't have any easy chair—I'm lucky I have this bed on." Lt. Col. Wilbur Dinklage "You sure are have it—in this county." "Maybe Shorty is the chair," Venable went on by now he's sleeping in. "He's petted and paired long." Venable said I went back home for taking the Christmas merry all he did was bad. "Oh I think Major bitterness reaches the point when he eats over here and thinks back home eating steak tain Scarson laughed." "That's probably eats," said Venable, him. I never saw such dog. I wrote Mozelle ing about him and back a card signed 'Mr Shorty'. "I have a dog, too. Dice said. He's so smart pick his own present Christmas tree. Wife m Whoopee." "How did she happen him that?" "For some reason," replied "she had always to be able to go out on porch and holler 'Whooo can do it now.'" TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE After the 1947 bombing, Sam Pardy and Tom Manno took over the policy wheel, leaving only small commissions for the two Benvenuti brothers. The real money went to the two men who muscled in, and the Erie and Buffalo company's tax return under Pardy and Manno shows $278,-67.89 paid as "salaries, fees and commissions for A. J. Accardo." Profitable Partnership Accardo then split this with Guzik, giving the latter $134,207.-44. Along with this revenue, Guzik listed in his 1949 tax return an additional $25,000 which he attributed simply to "miscellaneous various sources." In 1948 Guzik simply reported a nice, round income of $100,-000 which he attributed to "various sources." This left Internal Revenue agents with the problem of making a long, exhaustive investigation; and, lacking both time and personnel, nothing further was done. In 1947, things weren't quite lush for the Chicago lord of the underworld. He listed a profit only $51,000, though in 1946 he made $65,000 from his partnership with Accardo plus another $7500 "various income." Presumably Guzik ought to be careful about his income tax now, or he was sentenced to five years or tax evasion in 1930. This was the Hoover administration, when the Treasury was a lot younger on gangsters than they are today. The Treasury at that time claimed that Guzik, then business manager for the Capone syndicate, netted $1,000,000 during the years 27-28-29, and owed the government $250,000. He got five years Leavenworth, plus a fine of 7,500. The simple yet extremely smart blouse and skirt pair will be a leader in the fashion parade for spring. For a note of glamour try this skirt in rich velvet, velveteen or taffeta and the blouse in the softest of jerseys or a lacy fabric. Barbara Bell sow-rite perforated pattern No. 1236 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20. Size 14, blouse, requires 2 yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; skirt, 3¼ yards; monotone, 5½ yards. For this pattern, send 35 cents for first-class mailing. In coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. ATOMIC BOMB LIFE SAVERS* By MAJ. GEN. WALTER M. ROBERTSON, USA (RET) CALIFORNIA DIRECTOR OF CIVIL DEFENSE What is the primary must or self-protection in event of atomic attack? Fall flat on your face! Inside a building, flatten out as close as possible to cellar wall. If you have no cellar, or can't reach it, lie down along an inside wall, or under a desk, table or bed away from windows or doors. If outdoors, drop alongside base of substantial building or fall in gutter or ditch. But watch out for overhanging cornices on buildings. Inside or out, keep face buried in arms for 10 to 12 seconds after explosion. *Source: SURVIVAL UNDER ATOMIC ATTACK, official U.S. Gov't booklet. RADIO AND TELEVISION KLAC ... 576 KIEV ... 870 KNX ... 1070 KOWL ... 1580 KFI ... 640 KHJ ... 920 KXLA ... 1110 KGEB ... 1390 KMPC ... 710 KFWB ... 920 KFOX ... 1280KTED ... 1020 KECA ... 790 KFVD ... 1020 KFAC ... 1330 KPMO ... 1000 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We send an responsibility for last minute changes on their part—TED. FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News Sports KPI-Feature Wire KMPC-Employment Roundup KNCA News KHL-Mark Trail KNX-Ed R Murrow KFWB-Red Rowne KPAC-Bernade 8:15 KLAC-Jamboree KPI-News KMPC-Hay from swing KECA-Himer Davis KNX-Tom Harmon 8:30 KPI-Lasa, Court KMPC-Stare of Song KECA-Lou Crowby KHJ-Clyde Beatty KX-X-Chet Burley KPAC-Wheat Bill Club 8:45 KLAC-Sam Bailey KPI-Elmer Peterson KMPC-Top Tunes KNX-Frank Goes €:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPC-News KPI-Magnificent 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Music KPI-Life of Riley KMPt Music KECA-Bosting KBJ-Hidden Truth KNX-Command Theater KPAC-Twister Hr 8:45 KPL-KECA-Sports KMPC-Top Pen KBJ-Cheek Kid KPBW-Job Opportunity KNX-Woman's Forum KPAC-Echre & Emoree 1:45 KLAC-BasketballSanta Clara-U.S.C. KPI-Gen Eisenhower KECA-Gen. Eisenhower KPBW-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAC-BasketballKPI-Frost, Warnings, 1 Man's Family KMPC-Southland Story KECA-Bichard Diamond KBJ-Gen. Eisenhower KNX-Lewis Thomas KPBW-Music KPAC-Concert 8:15 KPI-World News 9:15 KLAC-News, Music KHI-Futton Lewis KMPC-Curtain Call 9:30 KMPC-Dance Time KEJA-Armature, JD KBJ-Army, Air Show KPBW-Music KNX-Beulah 9:43 KPBW-News KNX-Club 15 10:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Otis KPI-Ellen News KEJA-KNX-News KBJ-I Love Mystery KPBW-Gene Notman KPAC-Music Crossroads 10:15 KPI-Virgin Pinkley KEJA-Pinnick Edwards KEJA-Denielson KNX-Bob Elmo 10:30 KPI-Johnny Murray KEJA-News I for Book KBJ-Lonesome Owl KNX-Starlit Salute KPBW-Gen Norman 10:45 KPI-Sports 11:00 P.M. lucky I have this bench to sit on." Lt. Col. Wilbur Dice of 7345 Rindge ave., Playa Del Rey, Cal., chuckled "You sure are lucky to have it—in this country." "Maybe Shorty is tired of my chair," Venable went on. "Maybe by now he's sleeping in my bed." "He's petted and pampered all day long." Venable said. "When I went back home for a visit during the Christmas holidays in 1949 all he did was bark at me." "Oh I think Major Venable's bitterness reaches the highest point when he eats canned hash over here and thinks of Shorty back home eating steaks." Captain Scarson laughed. "That's probably what he eats," said Venable. "Look at him. I never saw such a fat dog. I wrote Mozelle complaining about him and she sent back a card signed 'Mozelle and Shorty'." "I have a dog, too," Colonel Dice said. "He's so smart he can pick his own presents off the Christmas tree. Wife named him Whoopee." "How did she happen to name him that?" "For some reason," the Colonel replied "she had always wanted to be able to go out on the front porch and holler 'Whoopee!' She can do it now." WORD PUZZLE TONIGHT Friday, Feb. 2 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4) - Tele Comics KECA (7) - Foreman Phillips KFI (9) - Stu Wilson KTTV (11) - Ridge Riders KLAC (12) - Al Jarrie KNBH (4) - Gabby Hayes KTTV (11) - Range Riders 5:20 KNBH (4) - Howdy Doody KTLA (5) - News, Music KFI (9) - News KTSL (2) - Preview, Carnival KTLA (5) - Police Call KECA (7) - Sandy Strong 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - West Cavalcade KNBH (4) - Crusader Rabbit, Komedy Club KTLA (5) - Cowboy Phils KECA (7) - Space Patrol KFI (9) - TV Units KLAC (12) - Hawthorne & Erbert 6:15 KECA (7) - Tom Corbett, Space Cadet KNBH (4) - West, Bertil "Boots & Beddie" KTLA (5) - Time for Beany KECA (7) - Foreman Phillips KFI (9) - Armed Forces Report KTTV (11) - Film Oddities 6:45 KNBH (4) - Cyclone Helene KTLA (5) - Handy Hints KECA (7) - Paye Emerson KTTV (11) - Jarman With Harmon KLAC (13) - Take 15 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - Edilwid Road of Fame KNBH (4) - Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5) - Newsreel KECA (7) - Academy Theater, Jungle Terror! KFI (9) - Music Hide and Seek KTTV (11) - Pet Exch. KLAC (13) - Small Fry Theater 7:13 KTLA (5) - Ol Buddy KBH (4) - Good Egg 7:30 KBH (4) - News, Weather KTLA (5) - Charlie Chase Comedy KECA (7) - Life With Linkletter KTTV (11) - News KLAC (13) - Hall Champ 7:45 KBH (4) - Roberta Quinlan KTTV (11) - Perry Como 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - Pilim, Housekeeper's Daughter! KBH (4) - Sports KTVA (7) - Harry Owena, Royal Hermana KECA (7) - 20 Questions KFI (9) - Pilim, "Fangs of Wild" KTVA (11) - "Mama," Peegy Wood KLAC (13) - Sports KLAC (13) - Sports KBH (4) - Designed for Women KECA (7) - Show Time, Sound Threshold! KTVA (11) - Man Against Crime KLAC (13) - Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KBH (4) - Henry Morgan Show KTLA (5) - Film, Long Voyage Home! KECA (7) - Playhouse, Light Up the Sky! KFI (9) - Pilim, Unsung Hero! KTTV (11) – Success Story! 9:30 KTSL (2) – Film KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Peter Potter KNBH (4)-TV Canteen Party KFI-(1)-Club Time KTTV(11)-Startime, News KTTV(11)-Club Time KTTV(11)-Club Time KTTV(11)-Club Time KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH(4)-TV Canteen Party KFI-(1)-Club Time KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH(4)-TV Canteen Party KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Peter Potter KNBH-Who Said That 10: SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Dunes at Reins KMPC-Dervotions KFI-KECA-KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KPAG-Onsere 7:15 KFI-Platter Party KECA-Records KHI-Breaksease Gang 7:30 KMPC-Guest Star KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goes 7:45 KMPC-Star Time KFI-KB-KPAU-News KECA-No School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News-Haynes KFI-Ariche Andrews KMPC-KFWB-News KHJ-Lee Nicholls KNX-Let's Pretend KPAG-Church KPOX-All Nations Bible 8:15 KMPC-Market Sports KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Lyden 8:30 KFI-E McConnell KMPC-Ralph Turner KECA-Roger Dann KHJ-Hewlett West KNX-Maquham Theater KPAG-Rose Room 8:43 KLAC-Bacina News KMPC-Ralph Turner KFX-Carbaby KFWB-KPAG-Unity 8:50 A.M. KLAC-News-Oroby KFI-Young America KFWB-Mudio KECA-Ira Cook KHJ-Flying Fetts KMCP-Master Today KPAG-Plume 8:60 A.M. KLAG-Zop Tunes KFP-Maine Band KKG-Scott Central KPWB-Dave Ormont 8:45 KHJ-Extra Time 10:00 A.M. KLAAC-Al Jarvis KMPC-Ralph Turner KFI-Pickens Party KHJ-News KECA-Irna Cook KNY-Stars Over Hilywd KFWB-Dave Ormont 10:18 KFI-Home Town KBJ-Land of Free 10:28 KFI-Parent Youth KBJ-Helen Hall KFWB-Shows Time KNX-Ulive and Take KPAC-Songs 11:00 A.M. KMPC-Ralph Turner KLAAC-At Jarvis KFI-Mary Lee Taylor KHI-Youth Symphony KLAAC-Met Opera" Dice "Vulture" RWB-Martin Hars KNX-Pamily Press KPAC-Book Press 11:38 KPI-Farm & Home Brf. KNX-Music With Girls KPAC-Music 19 NOON KLAAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Farm Reporter KMPC-Mistory Circus KIH-Jewish News 1:00 P.M. KLAC-News-Sports KMPC-Ed Chandler KFWB-Bill Anson 1:00 P.M. KLAC-News-Sports KMPC-Ed Chandler 1:00 P.M. KLAC-Fairing KFWB-Red Rowe (G) — 1931 by Universal Radio Features Synd. KTLLA (5) 10:00 News, Music 10:20 Tricks & Treats 11:00 Week Adventure 12:00-5:00 Movie Mat. KECA (7) 11:00-Faith Baldwin Theater 12:00-Paul Whiteman Open Club 12:00-Girls Named Smith 12:30-Comer Times Sq. 4:00-"Gunfire" KTTV (11) 4:45-Serenade VERTICAL Danger Warning Golden oracle Weep aloud Turkish title Flowing God of the sky Christmas carol Top of the house 10 Sculptured figures Gazed Lost animal Exhibition dance Well-sheep of Tibet Oist Vulture Mufflin The dark typelm (ml) British Pro-Newsate in Africa Drift regulator Suit Duse Lively Witter The South wind Susan of Carthage Gus Consonant