anaheim-gazette 1951-02-16

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday-through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, 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 MAX BESLER ERNEST BEYER LEONARD KREIDT RYLES BRADLEY NEIL STANLEY G. E. NELLEN MARY ROULAND RALPH ROULAND LUCY HUBBARD Some of these bills may cost, too Up in Sacramento there are 5176 bills awaiting action by the California legislature. It’s quite a pile. Some of the bills amount to a few words (Section 1540 of such-and-such code is hereby repealed.) Others run as high as 298 pages. Some of them are on the humorous side (like the proposal for a state “horseless carriage” plate for old cars). But mostly they’re serious—dealing with everything from the entrance age for school children to death benefits for workers’ families and for the old folks. It’s the largest number of bills ever introduced in the legislature. And the war seemingly has very little to do with the volume. plunk out extra pennies in sales taxes. A farmer? There’s repeal of daylight saving time to think about. A businessman? You may have to make out extra tax forms or pay new fees or be retracted in your activities. Major organizations, like the State Federation of Labor and the State Chamber of Commerce, and business firms, like liquor WASHINGTON — The ridden Reconstruction corporation is hoping that its juicy deals will headlines. It’s the story to a jukebox manufacturer President Truman’s home Kansas City. Though the jukebox is not considered one of the stanchest pillars in our economy, the RFC, on January 18, 1947, loaned $1,500,000 to Alreon corp., of Kansas which the taxpayers get back about $700,000 other $800,000 of the tax money went down the week ago. Another interesting thing is that the liquidation of the jukebox company in Kansas was turned over to a Worcester, Mass. Just auctioneer in Worcester, Aaron Krock, should be liquidate a company in City is hard to understand this may be the explanationoner Krock is a former bor of RFC Vice Chairman whose dealings both in of the RFC have come Senatorial fire. Here is the inside story con, which smells of politics beginning to end: eight But mostly they're serious—dealing with everything from the entrance age for school children to death benefits for workers' families and for the old folks. It's the largest number of bills ever introduced in the legislature. And the war seemingly has very little to do with the volume. Why 5176 bills at a time such as this? Looking at the solemn, 6x9 inch printed matter, it's hard to say. It's hard to find the reason for seeing more than the 4837 bills of the 1949 session—the previous record. Of the two dozen categories that you can divide the bills into, the pile marked "defense" is one of the slimmest. A special session last year put together the main framework of the state civil defense program. There are bills growing directly out of the war in Korea prohibiting sale of liquor on trains, setting up an emergency farm production act. But you can't blame the fighting overseas for the unprecedented number of bills. Maybe the state is like a house that goes along for years with ordinary repairs; then one day everything seems to need patching up. A heavy percentage of the bills seek to change provisions already in the law. Of course, California has grown and its problems have grown. The state had a population of 5,677,251 in 1930; there were 2921 bills in the 1931 regular session of the legislature. By 1940, population had gone up to 6,907,387 and the bills to 4012. And now there are 10,500,000 of us living here and it takes a lot of regulations to look after a family as big as that. No matter who you are or what you do, a bill somewhere in the stack will affect you. A housewife? You'll want to know whether you'll have to A farmer? There's repeal of daylight saving time to think about. A businessman? You may have to make out extra tax forms or pay new fees or be retracted in your activities. Major organizations, like the State Federation of Labor and the State Chamber of Commerce, and business firms, like liquor wholesalers and oil refineries, have lobbyists and trained research men who go through the bills and determine how they affect their respective interests. But there is no easy guide for the public. In theory, the people are represented by the 120 senators and assemblymen. The legislators themselves aren't familiar with all the bills, however. It's no wonder when as many as 1000 bills will be introduced in a single day. Even a study of the bills doesn't tell you everything. The language frequently refers to a section of the existing law, and you have to get out the particular code to find out how the new matter fits it. When you do that, it sometimes helps to be a lawyer to figure out what it means. Later on, the legislative counsel bureau will put out a digest of the bills, describing each one briefly. In the meantime, anybody can write the legislative bill room in Sacramento (room 213 State Capital) and get two copies of any bill just for the asking. Additional copies cost from one to six cents apiece, depending on the size of the bill. Or, if you want a library set of all the bills, you can get it for $50. For $150, the bill room will give you daily service on new bills, all amendments, legislative histories and journals when the 1951 session gets under way again March 12 after a 47-day recess. But that isn't going to help much. So the Gazette from time to time will try to inform you, on this page, about some of the important proposals before the legislators. Here is the inside story: eon, which smells of politics beginning to end: eight after the RFC advanced in 000 in 1947, Alireon went rupt. About three years by: Finally, with the out by: The Korean war, other turers showed interest in sible plant, particularly Starrett Television co. It Democratic National co which put the Starrett co in touch with the RFC, RFC Director Walter Dur After this contact was Starrett Television seem have a fairly easy time deal with the RFC to Alireon jukebox plant for 000 — though another New England Industries had offered $770,000 — cantly RFC didn't even to check Starrett's Du Bradtreet rating, though other bidders were checked. Tax Fraud This oversight was unforgot for it turned out that St owner, Jacob Freldus, was indictment for income-tax aggregating nearly a quarter million dollars; that the viident, Larry Knohl, had a c erly bestowed upon a faithfical, whose work has been inently satisfactory to the body of irrigators served by W. J. Hill was in town on day somewhat improved in He has been suffering rheumatism but is now in ing. Vicente G. Yorba has been pointed by the supervisors a stable of Yorba township in of Jake Berlin resigned. Mr lin is now a resident of Ful Don David Yorba was in a day or two ago chauging taxes. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Flies of the Anaheim Gasette By MRS. HENRY KUCHNL 75 Years Ago More water than is at all agreeable is reported in the vicinity of the Devil's Elbow. The Santa Ana hotel is overcrowded with guests. Two or three beds are crowded in every room. Mr. C. E. French will erect a handsome residence on the San Joaquin rancho this spring. The streets yesterday wore an unusually deserted look, a few men could be seen spoiling their boots and their tempers wading about the streets from one place to another, but as for ladies being visible, as far as appearances went, this might have been that region near Mount Athos, in Greece, where, according to tradition, the foot of a lady had never left its delicate imprint. We have frequently been placed under obligations by Mr. Short and Mr. Gaddy for rides in their coaches to and from the depot, where our business calls us daily. We hope for Short that his days may be long in the land, and for the other gentleman that he will Gaddy 'bout as much as ever, so we can have the pleasure of riding in his handsome vehicle. (Short and Gaddy were proprietors of one of the earliest livery stables in Anaheim.—Ed.) We learn at the telegraph office that the San Diego stage, night before last, while between San Juan Capistrano and Los Flores, in attempting to cross a stream, was swept out to sea. There was only one passenger in the stage at the time. He and the driver swam to shore, but the stage and horses were lost as also was the mail bag. The express box was found on the shore. 50 Years Ago Henry Goege spent Sunday with relatives and friends in town. The reappointment of John Brunworth as Zanjero for this district was a reward very prop- WASHINGTON — The policies ridden Reconstruction Finance corporation is hoping that another of its juicy deals will not make headlines. It's the story of a loan to a jukebox manufacturer in President Truman's home town, Kansas City. Though the jukebox business is not considered one of the stanchest pillars in our national economy, the RFC, on Jan. 23, 1947, loaned $1,500,000 to the Alreon corp., of Kansas City, of which the taxpayers will now get back about $700,000. The other $800,000 of the taxpayers' money went down the drain. One interesting thing about this deal is that the latter part of it was concluded even while the news headlines were sizzling over the Fulbright report about two weeks ago. Another interesting thing is that the liquidation of the Alreon jukebox company in Kansas City was turned over to a man in Worcester, Mass. Just why an auctioneer in Worcester, Mass., Aaron Krock, should be picked to liquidate a company in Kansas City is hard to understand. But this may be the explanation: auctioneer Krock is a former neighbor of RFC Vice Chairman Rowe, whose dealings both in and out of the RFC have come in for Senatorial fire. Here is the inside story of Aircon, which smells of politics from beginning to end: eight months OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER Bringing Webster Up To Date ... (Editor's Note—Among Mr. Hunter's list of minor projects is a campaign to completely revolutionize the English language. Following are the first fruits of his research which he submitted for publication just before they took him away.) LAWNMOWER—Ingenious, two-wheeled, muscularly-propelled device used by home-owners for locating rusty spoons, old pieces of wire and flinty rocks in the front yard. TEXAS—Great land mass in Southwestern United States containing for the most part tumble weeds and prairie dogs and, I think, a town called Houston. HELL—A bad place that which if you were living in Dubuque, Iowa, this winter, you would declare it is colder than. HEAVEN (New or Fair Deal Version)—A national administration with ALL Republicans exiled to Dubuque, Iowa; with the President as the Almighty, his cabinet as the Disciples and the U. S. Treasury as the Fount from Which All Blessings Flow. ULTIMATUM—Long-winded gabble of verbs designed to throw the enemy into confusion. COMMUNIQUE—Long-winded gabble of verbs designed to throw the home front into confusion. RACIAL PREJUDICE (Color Distinction Dept.)—In this country a peculiar state of affairs wherein we see white people spending millions of dollars every summer to lie on beaches burning themselves as brown as the colored people they so religiously abhor. EMPLOYER—A convenient go-between who facilitates the turning of your weekly pay check over to Uncle Sam. PAY CHECK—An elusive and fragile piece of paper with your name and a specified sum of money printed on it, backed up by the bank which is backed up by Uncle Sam, who has you backed up into are planning to recoup firms in Anaheim which could in the future be sectionable smoke or tighten up on smog to carry out anti-smog among their employees. The consensus was not be tolerated in Anno Warren Ashleigh, founder of the chamber of commerce committee pledgeful statement must be taken to ensure that "hot dog stunts drink places" don't around new industrial areas as Robertsaw-Fulton-them both in the matter of location and as residents. He presented a map showing the section in what must be protected foritable residential areas for people who will come to Aaron Krock operate the new industry. "We want to build on initial basis," he declared or miss which would deprive of the city for furtherment for homes. Ashleigh pointed out now there is not one plow properly zoned in Anno small industrial units. To locate units outside then annex them, he revered board. As a point in a named two of Anno himself now under construction shaw-Fulton and the Tamale plant. During the meeting vice president of the chapel Here is the inside story of Airon, which smells of politics from beginning to end: eight months after the RFC advanced it $1,500,000 in 1947, Airon went bankrupt. About three years dragged on. Finally, with the outbreak of the Korean war, other manufacturers showed interest in a possible war plant, particularly the Starrett Television co. It was the Democratic National committee which put the Starrett company in touch with the RFC, through RFC Director Walter Dunham. After this contact was made, Starrett Television seemed to have a fairly easy time closing a deal with the RFC to buy the Airon jukebox plant for $700,000 — though another bidder, New England Industries, Inc., had offered $770,000. Significantly RFC didn't even bother to check Starrett's Dun and Bradtreet rating, though the other bidders were carefully checked. Tax Fraud This oversight was unfortunate, or it turned out that Starrett's owner, Jacob Freidus, was under indictment for income-tax frauds aggregating nearly a quarter of a million dollars; that the vice-president, Larry Knohl, had a criminal record for bankruptcy violations; and that the former president, Murray Daniels, also nannied a criminal record. The RFC also discovered—too late—that Starrett television corporation had tainted its financial statements. Yet despite these snorting discoveries, the RFC neged for a month before rescanning its contract with Starrett. Finally it did so only under pressurse from the senate investigators. This should have ended the political wire-pulling. Yet the RFC turned right around and hired Kowe's friend, Aaron Krock, to auction off the Airon facilities. In doing so, the RFC by-passed its own acquisition. RACIAL PREJUDICE (Color Distinction Dept.)—In this country a peculiar state of affairs wherein we see white people spending millions of dollars every summer to lie on beaches burning themselves as brown as the colored people they so religiously abhor. EMPLOYER—A convenient go-between who facilitates the turning of your weekly pay check over to Uncle Sam. PAY CHECK—An elusive and fragile piece of paper with your name and a specified sum of money printed on it, backed up by the bank which is backed up by Uncle Sam, who has you backed up into a corner. CIVIC AND/OR SERVICE CLUBS—Groups of business men who gather at stated intervals, generally weekly, to eat ham and scalloped potatoes, to shake hands and smile at each other and sing a little, forgetting for an hour or so the small things they have said about one another during the previous week. NEWSPAPER (Subscriber's Version, Unexpurgated)—A collection of illiterate and jumbled articles of incorrect origin and obscure purpose, full of misspelled names and garbled information, gotten together by a group of blundering incompetents and pegged up on your lawn in late afternoon just when visibility has reached zero by a shadowy youth apparently specially trained by the publisher to throw it so that it will land either under a spiny rose bush, on top of the breezeway, or smack in the middle of your freshly transplanted whifflesnaffles. KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 the Chinese may have shifted much of their strength to the area north and northwest of Chechon. In Tokyo, headquarters officials said they were pleased that President Truman in Washington had clarified the "muddy waters" concerning any crossing of the 38th Parallel. record for bankruptcy violations; and that the former president, Murray Daniels, also nannied a criminal record. The RFC also discovered—too late—that Starrett television corporation had tainted its financial statements. Yet despite these snorting discoveries, the RFC neged for a month before rescanning its contract with Starrett. Finally it did so only under pressurse from the senate investigators. Anaheim Industry Continued from Page 1 ing meetings of other industrial groups who are faced with situations similar to Anaheim's. He noted that the unanimity of purpose of Anaheim's light industrial group bodes good for Anaheim now and in the future. When we understand each other's capabilities and problems we can work more intelligently for a better Anaheim, he said. During the discussion the chamber directors were unanimous in declaring that under no circumstances should any smog producing units be allowed to operate in Anaheim. They said that now is the time to stamp out the sources of pollution which have plagued Los Angeles. The chamber directors TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Vicente G. Yorba has been appointed by the supervisors as controle of Yorba township in place Jake Berlin resigned. Mr. Berk is now a resident of Fullerton. Don David Yorba was in town today or two ago shaking hands with old friends. Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Mary King and Miss Hilda Harris of Santa Ana were guests of Mrs. Falkenstein yesterday. Clarence Groat was in town yesterday. Johnny Kellenberger came down on Los Angeles on Sunday. 25 Years Ago W. Walls of this city who has been heavily interested in ranch properties in this section for more than 25 years has just completed sale of 59 acres of partially owned land located east of Sheim for a total consideration $60,000. J. R. Carhart of Fulton and A. Hammond of this are the purchasers. Both the owners have announced their intention of setting out the unproved sections to valencias. G. Hilliary of Anaheim has put on file in Superior Court foreclose a $35,000 mortgage on the new theater property over course of construction in June. Work on the theater was ended some time ago, when litigation over liens developed. Atkey Leonard Evans of Ana- represents him. This should have ended the political wire-pulling. Yet the RFC turned right around and hired Rowe's friend, Aaron Krock, to auction off the Airon facilities. In doing so, the RFC by-passed its own liquidation division for no apparent reason other than to entitle Krock to a fat fee. In the end, however, it appears that Krock out a good goo, brought in $162,000 for the piecemeal auctioning of the Airon plant. This did not include the lease of the manufacturing space, which RFC is still holding and estimates "will give us an additional $200,000 to $250,000 in the next five years." Yet only three months before, RFC was prepared to sell both the facilities and the lease to Starrett Television corp., for a that $700,000. Krock will now keep $36,638, plus $800 advertising expenses, out of the $732,760 purchase price. Even with the extra $250,000 expected from the lease, the total recovery is a fgr cry from the original $1,500,000 loan made by the RFC. NOTE—Chief credit for uncovering "influence and favoritism" in the RFC goes to Sen. Bill Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat, who tried to get President Truman to houseclean the RFC. He had made the mistake, however, of having urged one Harry Truman to resign after the November elections went against him in 1946. Fulbright's advice, since then, is bitterly resented by aforesaid Harry Truman. HORIZONTAL 1 Bird A robbery 12 Place of combat 13 Flyse 14 Claw 16 Monsanto 17 Chinese mile 18 Friendly goblin 19 Oryrate Truck Thus (L-) Stuff with pork Preposition Axillary Bootch cap Booth beetle Effect of a boil Belt Measure Roise Naval station Kush Intertwine Double tripod VERTICAL 1 Use up 2 Massive rock formation 3 Mamonto 4 Son of Beth Color 5 Pisidol 6 Tone quality Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: PAR CARTES ART SLE ORTON NEO THAMARD HARTAR AND REPEL MARGARET OEAR AND ROSE MARNE AND RED MALE GE HEROSS AND NEF STROP DOT MARS STRAP BOT NABISSE NATURE USE SEAGRAT RUN PES TEARS LEEZE are planning to recommend to firms in Anaheim which may now or could in the future produce objectionable smoke or fumes to tighten up on smog control and to carry out anti-smog programs among their employees. The consensus was "smog will not be tolerated in Anaheim." Warren Ashleigh, former president of the chamber and current chairman of the land use and annexation committee presented a forceful statement warning that action must be taken now to insure that "hot dog stands and cold drink places" don't spring up around new industrial units—such as Robertshaw-Fulton—and ruin them both in the matter of beautification and residential units. He presented a map showing how the section in west Anaheim must be protected to provide suitable residential areas for the people who will come to Anaheim to operate the new industry. "We want to build on a substantial basis," he declared, not hit-or-miss which would destroy parts of the city for further development for homes. Ashleigh pointed out that right now there is not one plot of ground properly zoned in Anaheim for small industrial units. "We have to locate units outside Anaheim then annex them, he reminded the board. As a point in support he named two of Anaheim's plants now under construction: Robertshaw-Fulton and the new Alex Tamale plant. During the meeting Dick Gay, vice president of the chamber and Now there is not one plot of ground properly zoned in Anaheim for small industrial units. "We have to locate units outside Anaheim then annex them, he reminded the board. As a point in support he named two of Anaheim's plants now under construction: Robertshaw-Fulton and the new Alex Tamale plant. During the meeting Dick Gay, vice president of the chamber and chairman of the membership committee, reported on the progress of the chamber's current membership drive. He pointed out the extra work necessary by the members of committees in converting chamber members from a fiscal year basis to a calendar year basis. To simplify the book work, the committee and the chamber are endeavoring to get local members to pay up their memberships to Jan. 1, 1952, regardless of the basis on which they are now paying. New rates of membership are now also in effect. E. W. Moeller, secretary, reported on a recent meeting of the Community Land Co. and described the details of locating the Robertshaw-Fulton plant in Anaheim. It was decided by the directors to hold a general membership meeting in the middle of March. Applications for membership in the chamber accepted last night are Band Box Cleaners, La Mont Printers, Rinshed-Mason, Currie's Ice Cream, Walt's Luggage & Saddlery, Tip Top cafe, Anaheim Radiator repair, Eldred's Market and a personal membership of A. H. Shipkey. It was disclosed that during the past 45 days, 18 firms have voluntarily raised their membership dues, bringing a total increase of $1293.75. Some increases were as much as eight times—one being $200. TONIGHT Friday, Feb. 16 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4) - Tele Comics KECA (7) - Foreman Phillips KPI (9) - Stu Wilson KTTV (11) - Rye Riders KLAC (13) - Al Jarris KNBH (4) - Gabby Hayes KNBH (4) - Howdy Doody KTLA (5) - News, Music KFI (9) - News KTSL (2) - Preview, Carnival for Kids KTLA (5) - Police Call KECA (7) - Sandy Strong 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - West. Cavalcade KNH (4) - Crusader Rabbit, Komedy Club KTLA (5) - Cowboy Thrills KECA (7) - Space Patrol KFI (9) - TV Univ. KLAO (13) - Hawthorne & Eggbert KECA (7) - Tom Corbett, Space Cadet KNBH (4) - West. Serial Boots & Saddle KTLA (5) - Time for Beans KECA (7) - Foreman Phillips KFI (9) - Armed Forces Report KTTV (11) - Film Oddities KNBH (4) - Cyclone Malone KTLA (5) - Handy Hints KECA (7) - Paye Emerson KTTV (11) - Jarman With Harmon KLAC (13) - Take 15 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - Hollywd Road to Pame KBH (4) - Laurie & TONIGHT Friday, Feb. 16 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4) - Tele Comics KECA (7) - Foreman Phillips KPI (9) - Stu Wilson KTTV (11) - Rye Riders KLAC (13) - Al Jarris KNBH (4) - Gabby Hayes KNBH (4) - Howdy Doody KTLA (5) - News, Music KFI (9) - News KTSL (2) - Preview, Carnival for Kids KTLA (5) - Police Call KECA (7) - Sandy Strong 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - West. Cavalcade KNH (4) - Crusader Rabbit, Komedy Club KTLA (5) - Cowboy Thrills KECA (7) - Space Patrol KFI (9) - TV Univ. KLAO (13) - Hawthorne & Eggbert KECA (7) - Tom Corbett, Space Cadet KNBH (4) - West. Serial Boots & Saddle KTLA (5) - Time for Beans KECA (7) - Foreman Phillips KFI (9) - Armed Forces Report KTTV (11) - Film Oddities Picadilly KTTV (11) - Pet Exch. KLAO (13) - Small Fry Theater KTLA (5) - Ole Buddy KNBH (4) - Good Fog KNBH (4) - News, Weather KLAO (5) - Charlie Chase Comedy KEA(7) - Life With Linkletter KTTV (11) - News KLAO (4) - Roberta Quinlan KTV (11) - Perry Como 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - Film, Westland Case" KNBH (4) - Hit Parade KTLA (5) - Harry Owens, Royal Hawaiian KECA(7) - 20 Questions KFI(9) - Film,"Marines Come Through" KTV(11)"Mama," Peggy Wood KLAO(4)-Golf Clinic KIAC(13)-Golf Clinic KIAC(13)-Sports KNBH(4)-Victor Borge KECA(7)-Show Time,"High Button Shoes" KTV(11)-Man Against Crime KLAO(13)-Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KNBH(4)-Henry Morgan KIAC(13)-Film,"Sundown" KECA(7)-Playhouse,"Alison's House" KFI(9)-Film,"Lancashire Luck" KTV(11)-Success Story KTSI(2)-Film KBH(Film) KMPO-Music KMPO-Boxing Hoover KNX-Command Theater KFAC-Serenade 7:30 KLCAC-Music KPI-KECA-Sports KMPO-Top Ten KFWB-Job Opportunity KAFO-Echoes & Encores 7:45 KFI-Income Tax KCEA-Music KFWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLCAC-Music KPI-Prot.Warnings, 1 Man's Family KMPC-Southland Story KECA-Richard Diamond KhJ-Magazine Theater KNX-Lowell Thomas KBWB-News Club KPAC-Consert 8:15 KFI-World News KMPO-Harmonies KNX-Jack Smith 8:30 KLCAC-Basketball-U.S.C.Callif KPI-Nero Wolfe KMPO-Parade of Hits KECA-P.B.I. KhJ-True or False KFWB-News.U.N. KNX-It has It Now-E.R.Murrow 9:00 P.M. KLCAC-Basketball KMPC-Hillywed Closure KECA-Ozzie & Harinet KhJ-News KBWP-Pasadena Civic KPAC-Evening Concert KhJ-Fulton Lewis TONIGHT Friday, Feb. 16 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4) – Tele Comics KECA (7) – Foreman Phillips KPI (9) – Stu Wilson KTTV (11) – Rye Riders KLAC (13) – Al Jarris KNBH (4) – Gabby Hayes KNBH (4) – Howdy Doody KTLA(5) – News, Music KFI(9) – News KTSL(2) – Preview, Carnival for Kids KTLA(5) – Police Call KECA(7) – Sandy Strong 6:00 P.M. KTSL(2) – West. Cavalcade KNH (4) – Crusader Rabbit, Komedy Club KTLA(5) – Cowboy Thrills KECA(7) – Space Patrol KFI(9) – TV Univ. KLAO(13) – Hawthorne & Eggbert KECA(7) – Tom Corbett, Space Cadet KNBH (4) – West. Serial Boots & Saddle KTLA(5) – Time for Beans KECA(7) – Foreman Phillips KFI(9) – Armed Forces Report KTTV(11) – Film Oddities WORD PUZZLE VERTICAL Use up Massive rock formation Memento Son of Seth Color Encumber Egg shaped 8 Waterfall 9 Transportation relay in India 10 Note 11 Frigid 12 Skin 13 Confirm 14 Improvised accompaniment 15 Maxim 16 Aperture 17 Disable 18 Declare 19 Ping 19 Pen City 20 Medicine 20 Sieveless permeant worn by acrobats 21 Tip 21 Rice grass of the Phillipines 22 Traffic sign 23 Shoes 24 Nobleman 25 Boat 26 One deposit 27 Gentleman 28 Mister 29 Motor 30 Simple song 31 Note SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-House at Reins KMPC-Camp Meeting KFI-KECA-KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KPAC-concert 7:15 KFI-Platter Party KECA-Records KHJ-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KMPC-Guest Star KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goes 7:45 KMPC-Star Time KFI-KHJ-KFAC-News KECA-No School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News-Haynes KFI-Archie Andrews KMPC-KFWB-News KFI-Lee Nicholas KFPAC-Church KFOX-All Nations Bible 8:15 KMPC-Markets-Sports KJF-Jews KBW-Bill-Lyden 8:30 KFI-Ed McConnell KMPC-Bugnish Report KECA-Rogers Dann KHJ-Raven of Rest KNX-Maugham Theater KPAC-Rose Room 8:45 KLAC-Rathine News KMPC-Ralph Turner KFCA-Miranda KFWB-News KPAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News,Crosby America KFWB-Music KFCI-Irs Cook KHJ-Pinion Poet KNX-Theater Today KPAC-Piano 9:30 KLAC-Top Tunnel KFL-Maine Band KNX-Income Tax KNX-Broad Central KFWB-Blenor Roosevelt SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-House at Reins KMPC-Camp Meeting KFI-KECA-KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KPAC-concert 7:15 KFI-Platter Party KECA-Records KHJ-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KMPC-Guest Star KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goes 7:45 KMPC-Star Time KFI-KHJ-KFAC-News KECA-No School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News-Haynes KFI-Archie Andrews KMPC-KFWB-News KFI-Lee Nicholas KFPAC-Church KFOX-All Nations Bible SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-House at Reins KMPC-Camp Meeting KFI-KECA-KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KPAC-concert SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-House at Reins KMPC-Camp Meeting KFI-KECA-KHJ-News SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-House at Reins SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.m. SATURDAY A.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAY m.m. SATURDAD SKI-FI-Public Affairs SKI-Jamaica Time 10:00 A.M. LAC-AI Jarvis KMPC-Ralph Turner SKI-Pickens Party SKI-News KECA-Ira Cook KNX-Stars Over Hilywd SKI-Cacconc 10:15 SKI-Home Town, SKI-Land of Free SKI-WEB-Music 18:36 SKI-Patient Youth SKI-Helen Hall SKI-WEB-Music SKI-Nex and Take SKI-Songs 11:00 A.M. KMPC-Ralph Turner SKI-AI Jarvis SKI-Mary Lee Tavison SKI-Youth Symphony KECA-Met Opera, "Gotterdammerung" SKIBW-Maurice Hart SKIX-family Party SKIF-Guy Bates Post 11:15 SKIF-Book Press 11:36 SKIF-Parm & Home HR KNX-Music With Girls SKIF-Music 12 NOON LAC-AI Jarvis SKIF-Parm Reporter SKIPM-Ira Cook Records SKII-News SKIF-Bill Anson SKIF-Morton Downey SKIF-Cacconc 11:45 SKIF-Quick, the Answer SKII-Radio Singers 12:50 SKIF-Man on Parm SKIF-WEB-Music 14:06 SKIF-Met the Mrs. 15:09 SKIL-Acw, News Sports, SKIPM-Series Circuits, SKIBW-Bill Anson, KNX-Pun to Be Young, SKIF-Internal Revenue, 15:15 SLAC-57O Club