anaheim-gazette 1951-04-27

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1931 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 2, 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: $0c 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 LEONARD KREIDT MYLES BRADLEY NEIL STANLEY O.E. MELLEN MARY ROULAND RALPH ROULAND LUCY HUBBARD How about those prices? Don't set your hopes too high on many price cuts soon as a result of the new price regulations for manufacturers. The first result, on the contrary, may be higher prices on some articles. That's the opinion of business spokesmen in their first study of the new rules. They think there'll be only a few sizable cuts and that any such will be slow in showing up at retail stores. They also fear black markets may get another shot in the arm. And some think that the new rules are so cumbersome as to be a drag on production incentives. Price Director Disalle takes a different view. He thinks the order will roll back the general example, are having trouble moving their accumulated stocks at present reduced prices. And makers of refrigerators, washing machines and stoves claim their present prices should come nicely within the price formula. Not much price changing likely in that field, they say. Black markets may get still more of a hold, some manufacturers fear. They cite as an example the meat industry where price controls at the grocery are reported diverting livestock from regular channels into the black market and causing meat scarities in scattered localities. "The new manufacturers' price rules won't reach the Idleous prices being asked in the black WASHINGTON — Sho Speaker Sam Rayburn, one president's best assets on O Hill, was talking to friends the said state of Mr. Tru prestige as a result of the Arthur controversy and ask ideas on how to improve the ident's public relations. Rayburn felt that the pre was right in ousting a m commander who refused to orders, but deplored some of the way the matter handled. One friend suggested that the president needed was smart public-relations expert advise him. "If he got some advice Earl Newsom in New York handles public relations for ard Oil and Henry Ford," sued the friend, "and from McInerny, who knows all thic relations angles in W ton, they could probably e the present trend." "Yes," replied Rayburn, they wouldn't be able to anywhere near the House. The boys around president would never let in. What the speaker refers is the extreme lealousy of White House advisers. This so fearful that some outsider will weaken their positions close to the throne they let few people of any have the president's ear—for routine official callers. there'll be only a few sizable cuts and that any such will be slow in showing up at retail stores. They also fear black markets may get another shot in the arm. And some think that the new rules are so cumbersome as to be a drag on production incentives. Price Director Disalle takes a different view. He thinks the order will roll back the general price level on many products and will prove tough on price-hogs. "The small minority of manufacturers who after Korea hiked prices as high as the traffic would bear may have to re-price," one business spokesman concedes, but he thinks there are even more manufacturers who held the price line voluntarily in December in face of rising costs and are now in position to raise prices under the new formula. This is, they can raise prices if the consumer doesn't balk. Makers of television sets, for Black markets may get still more of a hold, some manufacturers fear. They cite as an example the meat industry where price controls at the grocery are reported diverting livestock from regular channels into the black market and causing meat scarcities in scattered localities. "The new manufacturers price rules won't reach the Idlenious prices being asked in the black market for many scarce materials, like metals," says one purchasing agent. "Many persons operating in the black or gray markets are either subrosa and as hard to reach under the new rules as ever, or they started up since Korea and hence have no base period before Korea with which to compare prices. They're untouched by the new rules." Like all controls, the paper work involved already is causing squawks. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago We had the pleasure yesterday of meeting Mr. P. Seamans, who has just returned from the mining district of Darwin. He reports it as being a very flourishing camp. On April 23 at the residence of the bride's parents in Santa Ana, John H. West and Miss Clara Wilkins were united in marriage. The Rev. L. A. Smith performed the ceremony. The Gazette tenders hearty congratulations to the young couple, and thanks for the donation of bridal cake. The picnic at the Tivoll Garden tomorrow will be largely attended. A Los Angeles paper says: "The excursion to Anaheim promises great things. It will be opened to the public and many ladies will attend with their husbands. The fare has been reduced to half-rate. Mr. Lyon of Lyon's station, San will amount to more than the value of the animals. A piece of carpeting and a sheep skin evidently belonging to the outfit of some vaquero, was left at our office last night by Mr. Fish, who found them on the street. The owner can have them upon application. 50 Years Ago Ben Kraemer and W. M. McFadden were representative Phacenia citizens in town yesterday. P. H. Krick sold a 7½ acre ranch of one-year-old Washington navels for $2500. George H. Bancroft of Los Angeles, visited A. S. Bradford on Tuesday. Mr. F. Middleham leaves on Monday for Chleo to attend the meeting of the Grand Court of anywhere near the House. The boys around president would never let in. What the speaker refers is the extreme jealousy of White House advisers. This so fearful that some outsider will weaken their chances positions close to the throne they let few people of any age have the president's ear—for routine official callers. This is one of Truman's best weaknesses today. Truman's Bad Timing Menawhile, the president's of timing has proved depredad. When Truman fired Johnson as Secretary of Dale he did so exactly three days before the Inchon landing in If he had waited until after Inchon landing, he knew JJ would have received part credit for this victory and his missal would have been later. So Truman fired him first. In the case of MacArthur the president had relieved immediately after the December defeat in Korea, his opinion would have with Truman. Instead, he led for the wrong moment. NOTE—With a few exceptions such as Dean Acheson, Roosevelt fired a high official right. He usually sent China or some other foreign try to make a survey, then them out of office after Acheson was fired as Under secretary of the Treasury at a conference during which Acheson was waiting in an outer door. He did not know he was hired till the newsmen, emerging the press conference, told he had disagreed with FDR devaluating the gold conti- ture the dollar. Veep and MacArthur Every movie house in theretry is now showing General Arthur's dramatic speech joint session of Congress. A movie caneras recorded Mthur's famous attack on the ministration, their lenses are corded the impassive face o President Alben Barkley. Barkley, sitting imminent behind MacArthur, gave me ward indication of his thou However, Barkley's friends The picnic at the Tivoli Garden tomorrow will be largely attended. A Los Angeles paper says: "The excursion to Anaheim promises great things. It will be opened to the public and many ladies will attend with their husbands. The fare has been reduced to half-rate. Mr. Lyon of Lyon's station, San Fernando, derives an income of $30 per day from his oil wells. Louis Wartenberg will run a stage between Anaheim and the picnic grounds (Tivoli Gardens) every half hour today. Spadra is to have a $3000 school building, two stories high. The upper part will be used as a Masonic Lodge room. Mr. W. H. Reynolds went to the Santa Margarita yesterday to survey that ranch for its owner, Don Juan Forster. The property embraces about forty leagues. One of the prettiest sights in Anaheim at this season is the highly prized row of poplar trees on Centre street which are now fully leaved out and afford a grateful shade to the entire street. Los Angeles is petitioning for a daily mail to Arizona. The schooner "A. P. Jordan" sailed yesterday from Wilmington for Cuffy Cove. The schooner Columbia sailed also for Hueneme. Mr. Breed's jackasses are becoming a nuisance to that gentleman, and if the owner does not call soon for them, the damages P. H. Krick sold a 7½ acre ranch of one-year-old Washington navels for $2500. George H. Bancroft of Los Angeles, visited A. S. Bradford on Tuesday. Mr. F. Middleham leaves on Monday for Chleo to attend the meeting of the Grand Court of Foresters of America. City Clerk Merritt has returned from San Francisco where he attended the meeting of the Macabees Grand Lodge. Phillip Davis has sold his property on Centre stree, the west half to Mr. Wallop and the east half to Mrs. Jas. Bennerscheidt, consideration $2000 in each case. The Water Board met on Thursday afternoon and transacted routine business. The agreement with Col. Juffree relative to right of way for the main ditch through his ranch was ratified. The order reversing the runs was vacated until the termination of the next run. An assessment of $2 per share was levied. 25 Years Ago The ladies of St. Michael's Episcopal church plan to hold a ruminage sale at 123 E. Center street on April 30 and May 1. Anyone having clothing or household goods to contribute will please call by phone either Mrs. R. W. Balch, Mrs. L. B. Easton or Mrs. J. D. Helmsen. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alexander, Jr., of Hollywood and Miss Sophie Rimpau of this city have deprived for a six months tour of E. They are taking a large new ing car with them and will their time viewing places terest on the continent. G. O. Payne held a formal ing in his new store at 130 Center street Tuesday even A large crowd of friends attihe opening and numerous quets were received by the prietor. Supervisor William Schum and family leave shortly tour of Europe to be absent eral months. WHAT A HEADACHE THEY'RE BUILDING WASHINGTON — Shrewd speaker Sam Rayburn, one of the president's best assets on Capitol Hill, was talking to friends about the said state of Mr. Truman's prestige as a result of the Macarthur controversy and asked for advice on how to improve the present's public relations. Rayburn felt that the president was right in ousting a military commander who refused to obey leaders, but deplored some aspects of the way the matter was handled. One friend suggested that what the president needed was some smart public-relations experts to advise him. "If he got some advice from Carl Newsom in New York, who handles public relations for Stand-D Oil and Henry Ford," suggest-the friend, "and from Tim Cinerny, who knows all the pub-relations angles in Washington, they could probably change the present trend." "Yes," replied Rayburn, "but they wouldn't be able to get anywhere near the White House. The boys around the president would never let them." What the speaker referred to is the extreme jealousy of most white House advisers. They are fearful that some outside adder will weaken their cherished positions close to the throne, that they let few people of any stature live the president's ear—except for routine official callers. What the speaker referred to the extreme jealousy of most White House advisers. They are fearful that some outside adder will weaken their cherished positions close to the throne, that they let few people of any stature give the president's ear—except for routine official callers. This is one of Truman's great weaknesses today. Truman's Bad Timing Menawhile, the president's sense timing has proved deplorably bad. When Truman fired Louey Johnson as Secretary of Defense, did so exactly three days before the Inchon landing in Korea. He had waited until after the Inchon landing, he knew Johnson would have received part of the credit for this victory and his dismissal would have been unpopular. So Truman fired him first. In the case of MacArthur, if the president had relieved him immediately after the tragic December defeat in Korea, public opinion would have been with Truman. Instead, he waited for the wrong moment. NOTE—With a few exceptions, such as Dean Acheson, Roosevelt ever fired a high official outright. He usually sent them to alma or some other foreign country to make a survey, then eased them out of office afterward. MacArthur was fired as Undersecretary of the Treasury at a press conference during which Acheson was waiting in an outer office. He did not know he was fired until the newsmen emerging from the press conference, told him so. He had disagreed with FDR about evaluating the gold content of the dollar. Veep and MacArthur Every movie house in the country is now showing General MacArthur's dramatic speech to the session of Congress. As the movie cameras recorded MacArthur's famous attack on the administration, their lenses also recorded the impassive face of Vice President Alben Barkley. Barkley, sitting immediately behind MacArthur, gave no outward indication of his thoughts. However, Barkley's friends report Hal Boyle NEW YORK (AP)—If ever a city needed pity from the gods of war, it is the city of Seoul. It should be given a rest under the rotation system. It has earned one. Battle damage has turned this capital of the Republic of Korea into another Berlin, another Warsaw. And if the tides of conflict roll back and forth across it much longer it may end up another Carthage. It is beginning to look more like a civic graveyard than a living city. Today it is probably inhabited by more rats than people. And the rats diet on the debris-covered dead. Seoul has changed hands four times in the last 10 months. And the reds are almost back in it. The normal time schedule for the reds to drive from the 38th Parallel into Seoul is four days. They've done it twice already—last June, last January. Why can't the United Nations Army hold it? Because the outnumbered Allies must fight a war of maneuver rather than a war of fixed positions. They have to do this to survive, to keep from being engulfed by a human sea of Chinese. If they gambled on a single stand, this great flood of armed and heedless flesh would wash over them and their guns and destroy them. But by hitting, killing an pulling back, the Allies hope to break up this living enemy sea into smaller waves of troops which they themselves can mop up. So far these tactics have work- OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD By WALDO HUNTER THE MacARTHURS have stated that they want no intention paid to little Arthur; that they want him to grow up any normal American boy. This is not going to be so easy. Little Arthur was caught by the television cameras signifying graphs like mad at his pappy's reception in San Francisco—the new national hero of young America, and Hopalong Cassi, best look to his six-shooters and polish up his saddle. In the words of the Associated Press, here is the way little attended the circus in Madison Square Garden when the famine in New York: "He was accompanied by Henry Ringling North, vice-president of the circus, and a personal party of three colonels, four men and his Chinese nurse. Four newsmen went along." This hardly sounds like an American kid going to the city sounds more like one circus visiting another. No, little Arthur never grow up like the average American boy. He was boo-lebrity and a celebrity he shall remain for a long, long time. WELL, THE NEWSPAPERS of the country are going one of those threadbare acts which never fail to make me find a secluded spot and quietly retch. The Rita Hayworth-Athing is what I refer to, with all my hackles standing at paris. It is nauseating to see the papers publicize the messy affairs-red-haired international opportunist whose only real claim to territory is a doll face, a better than average frame, a happy glandular development, and that's all. As an actress she fades to nothing when placed beside such formers as Bette Davis or Jennifer Jones. HER ONE VALID claim to fame (or should we say note that she, like so many others of her set, has done her part to the world as a mockery the holiness of matrimony. RUMORS ARE RAMPANT in Washington that the Press developing arthritis. Some say his legs are so stiff it takes him an hour to put his foot in his mouth. when he is stretched out than when it is colled to strike. There is another reason why Seoul is hard to defend. It is on the wrong side of the Han Barkley, sitting immediately behind MacArthur, gave no outward indication of his thoughts. However, Barkley's friends report that while MacArthur was striking at the foundation of the administration's foreign policy, he was reflecting on his own personal ties with the general. Barkley recalled that his elder daughter, Laura, is married to Douglas MacArthur III, the general's nephew. And as he attended to the general's vitriolous attack, he thought of the many tickets he had given MacArthur's relatives so they could come and witness the attack. He could not help but wonder what his son-in-law, Douglas MacArthur III, thought about his niece's "Save Asia First" ideas. For young MacArthur is State Department adviser to the man who is trying to save Europe first—Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. Sinatra vs. Crosby During the height of the MacArthur debate, ex-Congressman Calvin Johnson of Illinois spoke before a group of Cleveland pussiesmen. "I'm afraid my remarks will be a letdown to you after listening to MacArthur deliver what I consider the greatest speech of the century," apologized Johnson. "It reminds me of the time Bing Crosby was asked what he thought of the singing ability of Frank Sinatra. "Sinatra was all the rage, especially among the young folks, and Crosby was hesitant about answering." Finally, according to Johnson, a Sinatra admirer heckled; "Don't you know that Sinatra has a voice that comes once in a lifetime?" "Yes," replied Crosby, "but why does it have to come in my lifetime?" RUMORS ARE RAMPANT in Washington that the President developing arthritis. Some say his legs are so stiff it takes him an hour to put his foot in his mouth. When he is stretched out than when it is coiled to strike. There is another reason why Seoul is hard to defend. It is on the wrong side of the Han River. If the Allies tried to hold it in force, they would have their backs to this river. And a sudden enveloping flank smash by the enemy might leave the United Nations forces cutoff from behind. This stern military fact is hard for civilian Koreans to understand. It is difficult for them to see why Seoul can not be saved. Seoul never was exactly the Paris of the Orient. It was, however, the most modern city in South Korea. But the four horsemen have ridden it into ruin. It has been devastated by bomb and bombardment, by street fighting and by great acres of fire that wiped out hundreds of small homes in a single night. The Korean war has had many casualties, but its Number One casualty is this dying city, a city dying for a world democracy that must remember it in its ashes. TONSORIAL DISCREPANCIES VANCOUVER, B.C. — Suburban barbers are complaining about unequal rates which have resulted from a 10-cent increase in the price of haircuts. One said, "Some baldheaded customer comes in downtown and they collect 85 cents. We get a child with three feet of hair and we collect 50 cents. It ain't fair!" CITRUS REPORT The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were higher. REPRESENTATIVE PRICES BY SIZE: SUNKIST (First Grade): Size 100 128 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 5.42 5.84 6.11 6.32 6.27 6.03 5.73 5.83 CHOICE (Second Grade): Size 100 128 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 4.41 4.86 5.18 5.41 5.43 5.08 4.98 LOS ANGELES, April 27—UP—The Federal State Market News service reported today grapefruit slightly weaker tendency; lemons steady, prices unchanged; oranges steady, prices unchanged except delete valencias 288s 3.50. RADIO and TELEVISION KLAC ... 570 KLIV ... 670 KNX ... 1570 RGEE ... 1390 KFL ... 640 KEL ... 920 KLA ... 1110 ROWE ... 1590 KMPC ... 710 KFWD ... 980 KOX ... 1250 KTED ... 1528 KECA ... 790 KFVD ... 1020 KFAU ... 1250 KPMU ... 1690 The following programs are compiled from reports expired by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.K.D. RADIO FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KPI-Feature Wire KMPC-Help Wanted KECA-News KHD-Mark Trail HKX-Da R Murrow KFWB-Sed Rowe KFAC-Serrendis 5:15 KLAC-Jamboree KPI-News KMPC-Ray Gram Swing KECA-Elmer Davis KNX-Tom Harmon 5:30 KLAC-News KFI-Casa Cugat KMPC-Shaved Song KECA-Glass Hunter KHJ-Clyde Bentty KNX-Griffing Bancroft KFAC-Whose Bill Club 5:45 KLAC-Bam Baier KFI-Elmer Peterson KMPC-Top Tuner KEOA-Bob Carried KNX-Frank Goos 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPC-News KFI-Menitious KLAC-Petals, Music KMX-Command Ticket KHJ-Hidden Truth KFAC-Serenade KLAC-Music, News 7:38 KLAC-Musics KFI-Sports KMPC-Penny Serenade KECA-Sports, Music KBJ-Cisco Kid KFWB-Lob Opportunity KNX-Woman's Forum KFAC-Selfie & Encores 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports Baseball, Hollywood-Portland KFI-One Man's Family KMPC-News KECA-Richard Diamond KFI-Magazine Theater KNX-William Thomas KWPB-Radio News Club KFAC-Comport 8:13 KFI-World News KLAC-Amstrong, A.B.I. KHZ-Arnd All Snow KWB-Main KXE-Boulin 9:24 KWPB-News KNX-Club II 10:00 P.M. KLAC-Bashall KPI-Reporter KMPC-Dance Time KECA-KKI-News KBJ-I Love Mystery KFWB-Gene Norman KFAC-Music Crossroads 10:13 KLAC-News AKI-Virgil Pinkley KECA-Dr Bulles KNX-Bob Elson 10:39 KLAC-Garry Goodwin KFI-Johann Murray KECA-Orcch KIX-Lonesome Gal KNX-Hunt Estates KFWB-Gene Norman 10:43 KFI-Sports 11:00 P.M. KLAC-Garry Goodwin KFI-KNX-News KMPC-Pallasium VIEWS SHAPED HEAD HUNTER Press here is the way little Arthur care Garden when the family was Ringling North, vice-president of three colonels, four policenewsmen went along." American kid going to the circus. It gong another. No, little Arthur will american boy. He was born a cetain for a long, long time. The country are going through never fail to make me want to chach. The Rita Hayworth-Ali Khan hackles standing at parade rest. publicize the messy affairs of this whose only real claim to distincaverage frame, a happy state of il. When placed beside such parJones. (or should we say notoriety) is set, has done her part to hold up less of matrimony. Washington that the President is agrees are so stiff it takes him almost TELEVISION Friday, April 27 5:00 P.M. KTSL (8)—Lucky Pup KNBH (4)—Tele Comics KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Poreman Phillips KFI (9)—Film KTTV (11)—Rise Riders KLAC (13)—Al Jarvis 5:13 KTSL (2)—Ghost Riders, KNBH (4)—Gabby Hayes 5:20 KTLA (5)—Police Call 5:30 KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KLAC (5)—Cowboy Trill KFI (9)—News 5:45 KLAC (13)—Hitch Post—"Prud of the Trail" 5:50 KFI (0)—TV Univ. 6:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Crushader Rabbit, Komedy Club KECA (7)—Sneeze Patrol 6:15 KECA (7)—Tom Corbett, Space Cadet 6:20 KTSL (2)—N.T.O. Hollywood Road to Fame KNBH (4)—West Serial "Boots and Saddle" KLAA (5)—Time for Beaty KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KTTV (11)—Cap. Video 8:45 KNBH (4)—Stars—Elmer Peterson KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KECA (7)—Faye Prenson KFI (8)—Film, "Hard Rock Harrigan" 7:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5)—Newsreel KECA (7)—Academy Theater, "Sealed Orders" KTTV (11)—Open House, Kay Mulvey KLAC (13)—Hall Champ KFL-News KPC-May Ray Gram Swing KECA-Eller Davis KNX-Tom Harmon 5:30 KLAC-News KFI-Case Cugat KMPC-States of Song KECA-Cheet Huntley KHL-JCyde Beatty KIPC-Griffing Bancroft KPAC-Who Bill Club 5:45 KLAC-Bass Salter KPI-Eller Peterson KMPC-Top Tunes KEGA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Gooss 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPC-News KPI-Magnificent, Montague KPCA-News H. Weaver KPLJ-Graham Heather KFWB-Clete Roberts KNX-Capitol Closkmr. KPAC-Prelude to Eve 6:15 KLAC-Al Jarvis KMPC-Bob Kelley KPCA-Hannual Cobb KFLJ-Newselireal KFWB-Sports 8:36 KFI-Duffy's Tavern KPCJ-Joe Bernandes KPLC-Boston Blackie KFLJ-Asther Man KNX-Dest Arnau KFWB-Amer. Dances KFLI-World News KPCM-Baseball--LA-Sacramento KNX-Jack Smith 8:38 KFI-Lynn Murray KPLJ-Tower For False KFWB-News U.M. KNX-Reek It Now-- Ed B. Murrow 9:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPC-Baseball KFLM-G.M. Theater KPCA-Ozzie & Harriet KFWB-Pasadena Civic KPAC-Evening Concert KFLJ-Fulton Lewis TELEVISION Friday, April 27 5:00 P.M. KTSL (8)—Lucky Pup KNBH (4)—Tele Comics KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Poreman Phillips KFI (9)—News KLAC (13)—Hitch Post—"Prud of the Trail" 5:50 KFI (0)—TV Univ. 6:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Crushader Rabbit, Komedy Club KECA (7)—Sneeze Patrol 6:15 KECA (7)—Tom Corbett, Space Cadet 6:20 KTSL (2)—N.T.O. Hollywood Road to Fame KNBH (4)—West Serial "Boots and Saddle" KTLA (5)—Time for Beaty KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KTTV (11)–Cap. Video 8:45 KNBH (4)—Stars—Elmer Peterson KTLA (5)–Handy Hints KECA (7)–Faye Prenson KFI (8)–Film, "Hard Rock Harrigan" 7:00 P.M. KNBH (4)–Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5)–Newsreel KECA (7)–Academy Theater, "Sealed Orders" KTTV (11)–Open House, Kay Mulvey KLCAM-Basketball-Portland KTLI-One Man's Family KBCA-Richard Diamond KBJ-Magazine Theater KNX-Lowell Thomas KBFW-Radio News Club KBFAC-Concert 8:15 KIFL-World News KBPC-Baseball--LA-Sacramento KNX-Jack Smith 8:38 KIFL-Lynn Murray KBLA-F.B.L. KBLA-Tower For False KBFW-News U.M. KNX-Reek It Now-- Ed B. Murrow 9:00 P.M. KBLCAM-Baseball KBFLM-G.M. Theater KBCE-Ozzie & Harriet KBFW-Pasadena Civic KBFAC-Evening Concert KBFLJ-Fulton Lewis TELEVISION Friday, April 27 5:00 P.M. KTSL (8)—Lucky Pup KNBH (4)—Tele Comics KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Poreman Phillips KFI (9)–News KLAC (13)–Hitch Post—"Prud of the Trail" 5:50 KFI (0)–TV Univ. 6:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Crushader Rabbit, Komedy Club KECA (7)–Sneeze Patrol 6:15 KECA (7)–Tom Corbett, Space Cadet 6:20 KTSL (2)—N.T.O. Hollywood Road to Fame KNBH (4)–West Serial "Boots and Saddle" KTLA (5)–Time for Beaty KECA (7)–Foreman Phillips KTTV (11)–Cap. Video 8:45 KNBH (4)–Stars—Elmer Peterson KTLA (5)–Handy Hints KECA (7)–Faye Prenson KFI (8)–Film, "Hard Rock Harrigan" 7:00 P.M. KNBH (4)–Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5)–Newsreel KECA (7)–Academy Theater, "Sealed Orders" KTTV (11)–Open House, Kay Mulvey KLCAM-Basketball-Portland KTLI-One Man's Family KBCA-Richard Diamond KBJ-Magazine Theater KNX-Lowell Thomas KBFW-Radio News Club KBFAC-Concert 8:15 KIFL-World News KBPC-Baseball--LA-Sacramento KNX-Jack Smith 8:38 KIFL-Lynn Murray KBLA-F.B.L. KBLA-Tower For False KBFW-News U.M. KNX-Reek It Now-- Ed B. Murrow TOMORROW KTSL (2) 4:00-Pinning6:15-Parade of Events6:20-Grand ChanceRoundup. KTLA 10:00-News, Music10:30-Tricks & Treats10:50-West Adventure12:00-5:00-Movie Mat. KECA(7) 10:00-Pinning11:00-Path Baldwin Theatre11:30-Paul Whiteman Tree Club12:00-2 Girla Named Smith12:30-Cover Times Eq.-1:00-Acrobat Ranch1:15-Scooting in Action4:00-Pinning-MusicKTTV(11)-4:45-SerenadeKLAC(13)-12:00-Sat. Matinee2:25-Baseball-L.A.Sacramento4:40-Sat. Matinee- TRUE ENOUGH QUICK! GIVE ME $50 ILL SIGN ANYTHING! LOANS NO THIRDS OF ALL PEOPLE WHO NEED BETWEEN $50 AND $300 IN A HURRY—BORROW BLINDLY... THE MAN WHO NEEDS MONEY LESS CAN GET IT EASIER AND CHEAPER... ON ANY YOUNG HOUSES, GET ANY MONEY? PEOPLE HAVE PORCHED SINCE BEFORE BIBLICAL TIMES, ELMER Peterson KTLA (5) - Handy Hints KECA (7) - Faye Finnerco KFT (9) - Film, "Hard Rock Harrigan" 7:00 P.M. KNBH (4) - Laurel & Harry KTLA (5) - Newreel KECA (7) - Academy Theater, "Sealed Orders" KTTV (11) - Open House, Kay Mulvey KLAC (12) - Hall Champ SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins KFI-Medium Size Show KMPC-Stone Circus KHLJ-KFAC-News KPWB-Bill Leyden KPAC-Concert 7:15 KECA-Records KFI-Breakfast Gang KMPC-Story, Book KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Prank Goos 7:45 KMPC-To Vets KFI-KBJ-KFAC-News KECA-No School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KFI-Aarchie Andrews KMPC-KFWB-News KNX-Cecil Brown KNX-Lake Pettend KPCACHKPOX-All Nations Bible 8:15 KLAC-Haynes KMPC-Markett, Sports KHI-J News KPWB-Bill Lyden 8:30 KLAC-News KFI-Ed McConnell KMPC-Business Report KECA-Roger Dann KHI-Haven of Best KNX-Mainham Theater KPAC-Rod Room 8:45 KLAC-Bachie News KMPC-Music KECA-Murndy KPWB-News KFPB-News 8:50 KLAC-Unity 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Crosby KFI-Young America KMPC-News, R Turner KPWB-Music KECA-Ira Cook KFXN-Fitness Today KPAC-News 9:00 KLAC-Top Tunes KFI-Marine Band KHJ-To Vets KNX-Grand Central KPWB-Alanor Roosevelt KPAC-Plane 9:45 KHJ-Extra Time 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KPI-Boston Symphony Behearsal KECA-Ralph Turner KHI-Fuel Foster KECA-Ira Cook KNX-Stars Over Hillywd KPAC-Concert 10:15 KHJ-Land of Free 10:30 KIH-Sparent Youth KIH-J-Science Report KFWB-News, M Hart KNX-Atlas Jane Doe KPAC-Songs 11:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Mary Lee Taylor KPMC-Ralph Turner KHI-Dunn on Discs KICA-Ira Cook KFWB-Music Martart KNFX-Music With Girls KPAC-Guy Bates Post 11:15 KPAC-Book Press 11:30 KIF-Parm & Home Brk KNFX-Music from Canada KNFX-Meet the Mrs. KPAC-Music 12 NOON KLAC-Al Jarvis KPMC-Ralph Turner KHI-Dunn on Discs KICA-Ira Cook KFWB-Music Martart KNFX-Music With Girls KPAC-Guy Bates Post 11:15 KIF-Parm & Home Brk KNFX-Music from Canada KNFX-Meet the Mrs. KPAC-Music 12 NOON KIF-Bandstand KMPC-Dugout Dope KMPC-Baseball L.M.-Sacramento KNH-This Is Living KECA-Vacation KNH-Oa Crackers KECA-Bible Message 3:00 P.M. KIF-Bandstand KMPC-Dugout Dope KMPC-Baseball L.M.-Sacramento KNH-This Is Living KECA-Vacation KNH-Oa Crackers KECA-Bible Message 3:00 P.M. KIF-Bandstand KMPC-Dugout Dope KMPC-Baseball L.M.-Sacramento KNH-This Is Living KECA-Vacation KNH-Oa Crackers KECA-Bible Message 3:00 P.M. KIF-Bandstand KMPC-Dugout Dope KMPC-Baseball L.M.-Sacramento KNH-This Is Living KECA-Vacation KNH-Oa Crackers KECA-Bible Message 3:00 P.M. KIF-Bandstand KMPC-Dugout Dope KMPC-Baseball L.M.-Sacramento KNH-This Is Living KECA-Vacation KNH-Oa Crackers KECA-Bible Message 3:00 P.M. KIF-Bandstand KMPC-Dugout Dope KMPC-Baseball L.M.-Sacramento KNH-This Is Living KECA-Vacation KNH-Oa Crackers KECA-Bible Message 3:00 P.M. KIF-Bandstand KMPC-Dugout Dope KMPC-Baseball L.M.-Sacramento KNH-This Is Living KECA-Vacation KNH-Oa Crackers KECA-Bible Message 3:00 P.M. KIF-Bandstand KMPC-Dugout Dope KMPC-Baseball L.M.-Sacramento KNH-This Is Living KECA-Vacation KNH-Oa Crackers KECA-Bible Message 3:00 P.M. KIF-Bandstand KMPC-Dugout Dope KMPC-Baseball L.M.-Sacramento KNH-This Is Living KECA-Vacation KNH-Oa Crackers KECA-Bible Message 3:00 P.M. KIF-Bandstand KMPC-Dugout Dope KMPC-Baseball L.M.-Sacramento KNH-This Is Living KECA-Vacation KNH-Oa Crackers KECA-Bible Message 3:00 P.M. KIF-Bandstand KMPC-Dugout Dope KMPC-Baseball L.M.-Sacramento KNH-This Is Living KECA-Vacation KNH-Oa Crackers KECA-Bible Message 3:00 P.M. KIF-Bandstand KMPC-Dugout Dope KMPC-Baseball L.M.-Sacramento KNH-This Is Living KECA-Vacation KNH-Oa Crackers KECA-Bible Message 3:00 P.M. KIF-Bandstand KMPC-Dugout Dope KMPC-Baseball L.M.-Sacramento KNH-This Is Living KECA-Vacation KNH-Oa Crackers KECA-Bible Message 3:00 P.M. 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