anaheim-gazette 1951-05-11

4 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1901 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, Californias Postoffice on June 5, 1889, 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: 60c per month by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispensaries. THEODORE G. KUGHEL MAX BEGLER LEONARD KREIDT NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN MARY ROULAND RALPH ROULAND LUCY HUBBARD Veterans of no war... World War I and II veterans, under a number of laws passed by Congress, got or can get various benefits from the government—because they're war veterans. But the veterans of the Korean fighting are not considered war veterans simply because Congress never has officially declared the Korean fighting a war. So, since they're not in a "war," the Korean veterans can't get all the benefits available for war veterans, although they do get a few under special laws passed for them by Congress. But there are wide gaps between the benefits for Korean veterans and those opened to war veterans. This was illustrated this week by the laws covering trentury service connected disability could get VA treatment. 2. Next of kin of Korean veterans who died of non-service-connected ailments were entitled to $150 for burial expenses. (Until yesterday this benefit went only to next of kin of war veterans.) The Korean fighting started last June. Since then a number of bills have been introduced in Congress to bridge the gap between the benefits for the two kinds of veterans. Except for a few which Congress passed into law for the special benefit of Korean veterans, the rest have been kicking around in the capitol. Briefly, this is what Korean veterans get: (1) Occupational training is required. All trains running into Los Angeles yesterday were with sight-seers off to a demonstration in honor of resident McKinley. Many county citizens have taken at Los Angeles hotels to have points of vantage which to view the president arrived at Redland yesterday morning at 9:30. He was welcomed to the State by Governor Gay party arrived at Los Andio 2:30 o'clock, where the p was tendered a great over a hundred thousand people had gathered in the town of Southern California to honor. Today the floral will take place and those range county and could away yesterday will make attempt to do so this more. Among those who will crowd in Los Angeles this ing to see the president Judge Shavley, H. A. Lick will represent the city of heim at the reception to ther dent; supervisor Potter, Schmidt, Joseph Hatfield, Norman, Herman Sterm, Ahborn, Charley Fay, John tung, Gene A. Hunter, Federman, H. Cahur and zette reporter. Schools will be out in departments of the city school honor of the visit of Pr McKinley, Carl Zeus inform that nearly all of the schools were present. Some on the train some on binge... declared the Korean fighting a war. So, since they're not in a "war," the Korean veterans can't get all the benefits available for war veterans, although they do get a few under special laws passed for them by Congress. But there are wide gaps between the benefits for Korean veterans and those opened to war veterans. This was illustrated this week by the laws covering treatments at Veterans Administration (VA) hospitals. A war veteran, suffering from an illness connected with his war service, can get treatment at a VA hospital anytime. So can a Korean veteran. But a war veteran, with an illness not connected with his service, can get VA treatment while a Korean veteran, with a non-service - connected disability, can't. Or, rather, he couldn't until just now. This change was the result of something which happened in the past couple of days, illustrating the gap between benefits for the two kinds of veterans. On Wednesday a Korean veteran with a throat ailment—evidently not connected with Korean service—sought treatment at a VA hospital in Tucson, Ariz. Because the law didn't cover him, he was turned down and went to a county hospital. This story was carried in yesterday's papers here and at his news conference yesterday morning President Truman said Congress should pass a law plugging this kind of gap. Immediately he asked Congress to do so. And, for a change, Congress acted fast. Before Thursday was over both houses passed a bill which said: 1. Korean veterans with non-occupational training is disabled in service, but none otherwise; (2) Full compensation for service - connected disability, just like any war veteran; (3) a grant up to $10,000 as payment on a home if so injured in service that they can't walk; and (4) Protection on debts and loans contracted in civilian life before entering the service. Here are benefits which war veterans get but Korean veterans don't: 1. A war veteran who, after his discharge, becomes completely disabled although not from any cause connected with his military service, can get a pension. A Korean veteran can't. 2. A war veteran, whether disabled in service or not, can get a free education at government expenses. A Korean veteran can't, unless he was disabled in service. 3. A war veteran can get a loan from the government to buy a house or start a business. A Korean veteran can't. 4. A war veteran, who lost one or both legs, can get a free automobile from the government. A Korean veteran can't. 5. A war veteran could get unemployment pay when he got out of the service. A Korean veteran can't. 6. A war veteran got social security credit for his time in service. A Korean veteran doesn't. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago A runaway four-horse team succeeded in giving employment to the blacksmith and wheelwright be surpassed. Boot and shoe findings always on hand. Mr. Jonathan Watson is conNorman, Herman Stern, Ahiborn, Charley Fay, John tung, Gene A. Hunter, Federman, H. Cahur and t zette reporter. Schools will be out in partments of the city schohomor of the visit of Pr McKinley, Carl Zeus inform that nearly all of the schodren were present. Some on the train, some on bicycA.S. Bradford contemplaparting early in June for home in Maine, where his m whom he has not seen in still resides at the old homHe will visit Boston and th American exposition at B and will be absent probabweeks. Jean Allec, the well sheep man of Riverside o was in town yesterday on a business mission. 25 Years Aged Romain Berger reports sales of scree south of city the past few days. Mr. is one of Anaheim's optimists says inguaries for real ests and around Anaheim are in ing daily. Mr. Berger also r several trades in reality pro this week. This section is located for Valencia orange. Anaheim's sixth valencia c show opens one week from and will run for eleven day space has been taken by o torrs, and more is demanded decoration motive of the being the "Siege of Troy," to 30 x 40 foot Trojan wooden will be used by the attn Greeks. Manager Reid pro that everything will be in ness for the big show. Mrs. E. M. Smith and Charles Pearson entertained elaborate bridge party at the of the former on Thursday noon last. There were four and a delightful afternoon spent at this popular diversi IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago A runaway four-horse team succeeded in giving employment to the blacksmith and wheelwright, by making an almost complete wreck of a wagon at the lumber yard, near the depot yesterday. The dweller on the northern end of Los Angeles st. are anxiously awaiting the coming of the Independence railroad, and some of them already imagine they hear the shrill shriek of the engine as it pulls the long, heavy freight train over the rich lands of the Coyote ranch. Lemon street is receiving improvements in the shape of a fence around the lot adjoining the blacksmith shop. Jones J. Dyer will commence running a new truck line tomorrow. Orders can be left on the slates at Plato's or at Cahen & Willard's store. An anti-Chinese meeting will be held in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening. Broad-axe is engineering the affair. D. Nagle, the fashionable boot and shoe maker, on Centre et, opposite the new bank building, is now prepared to manufacture to order from the best material and in a style of workmanship not to be surpassed. Boot and shoe findings always on hand. Mr. Jonathan Watson is considered the champion rifle shot of this section. We saw some specimens of his handiwork on rabbits yesterday which shows that he shoots with unerring precision. A visit to our little dingy school house is enough to convince anyone of the real necessity of an entire new building on a much more extended scale. The Los Angeles Board of Public Works have declared the City Surveyor's office vacant, that office not recognizing their authority. Mr. L. W. Kirby was the recipient of an elegant present of two horned toads yesterday. The donor was our crack auctioneer, Mr. Edward Lyon, who is said to carry a dozen or two of these little pets continually in his pocket. "There is no accounting for taste," as the old lady said when she kissed the cow. Deputy sheriff Barham has appointed R. Bohn as Special Constable. Mr. Bohn has given bonds of $1000 for the faithful performance of his duties, and will now waft the streets robed in authority and a blanket coat. Mrs. E. M. Smith and Charles Pearson entertained elaborate bridge party at the side this week in attendance of the twenty-fifth annual convention of the CFWC which opened day in the Congregational church of that city. Dr. Jessica Raichik many other prominent club wives of Orange county are also present. Dr. W. W. Adams has returned from Mexico after an absence eight months and will again up his residence in this city has purchased a home at North Lemon street, where will establish an office and some practice of osteoplasty He had no sooner arrived at telephone calls poured in than him for his services. Melba Roquet and Julian Minez representing Anaheim school's tennis ability in the division of Ojal tennis fiesta Saturday, succeeded in going through a number of sets toward the championship. Melba Roquet won her way to the semi-final while Martinez went down to feat in his second elimination against the junior player who won the tournament." Earl Emerick playing in the absence of a railing, was beaten in his first set 50 Years Ago All trains running into Los Angeles yesterday were crowded with sight-seers off to see the demonstration in honor of President McKinley. Many Orange county citizens have taken rooms at Los Angeles hotels in order to have points of vantage from which to view the president. The president arrived at Redlands yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock. He was welcomed to the Golden State by Governor Gage. The party arrived at Los Angeles at 10:30 o'clock, where the president was tendered a great ovation by a hundred thousand people who had gathered in the town from all Southern California to do him honor. Today the floral parade will take place and those of Orange county and could not get away yesterday will make a brave attempt to do so this morning. Among those who will join the crowd in Los Angeles this morning to see the president will be Judge Shavley, H. A. Lickel, who will represent the city of Anaheim at the reception to the president; supervisor Potter, J. E. Schmidt, Joseph Hatfield, Charles Forman, Herman Stern, Billy Hilborn, Charley Fay, John Harling, Gene A. Hunter, Charles Edderman, H. Cahur and the Galette reporter. Schools will be out in all departments of the city schools in honor of the visit of President McKinley, Carl Zeus informs us that nearly all of the school children were present. Some went on train trips on his horse. WASHINGTON — Secretary of the Treasury Snyder has now appointed an A-1 man, J. B. Dunlap, to head the special tax squad probing underworld income-fax returns. Here is one tax return he might take a special look at—that of Chicago's Erminio John Capone, brother of Al Capone. John has quite a free and easy way of making out his income-tax return—so free and easy that the average businessman would be locked up if he operated the same way. In 1945, for instance, Capone reported a total income of $23,155, which he said came from "miscellaneous" sources. In 1948 his income was $20,150, also from "miscellaneous." In 1946 he reported $10,180 from "miscellaneous," and in 1945 $8810 from "miscellaneous" plus $800 from the Precision Metal and Machining Co. During closed-door hearings of the Kefauver Crime committee, Capone was questioned regarding this by investigator George Robinson. "Mr. Capone," observed Robinson, "I notice that you list your sole source of income over a period of years as being simply miscellaneous. Do you prepare your own returns?" "I do. And I give the figure to an auditor and he files the return," replied Capone. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THIS COLUMN HAS on several past occasions upon the United States Post Office Dept. to supply life with post office pen points which will write in gouge, but the Dept., with typical bureaucratic act and callous disregard for the public weal, has made tempt to correct a well-nigh intolerable situation. This I know for sure, for it was only Tuesday while I tempted to write a postcard at the local post office that tolered a woman emigrant from Iowa standing alongside me counter. She was very gracious, though, and with tramidwestern open-handed friendliness fixed me with a bead glare and said "PIG!" THERE IS NO need here for me to reiterate the indecisive post office pen, for if you have ever tried to fill out an order blank with one of the things, you know whereof I spell know that one could write more legibly with a hypodermic filled with mulberry juice. FIGHTING THIS battle entirely on my own. I have no rift it to the highest levels in the land. I clipped my last about the pestiferous post office pen and airmailed it to master General, addressing the envelope with a typewriter of the government issue post office pen to obviate any possessions it being sent to Karachi, India, because of illegibility. Some three weeks later I received a reply from the assistant Postmaster General who said: "Your letter and column complaining about post office pens received and I perceive that you state you are a good Democrat. Saying more about post office pens and we will see what we about getting a culvert or a bridge or something built across road in front of your house." AND, SCRIBBLED IN the margin was the notation: H.S.T." A bridge in front of the house will help me fill out orders yet? But I despair of success in fighting this battle alone. Forman, Herman Stern, Billy Hilborn, Charley Fay, John Harring, Gene A. Hunter, Charles Ederman, H. Cahur and the Gatte reporter. Schools will be out in all departments of the city schools in honor of the visit of President McKinley, Carl Zeus informs us that nearly all of the school children were present. Some went on the train, some on bicycles. A. S. Bradford contemplates departing early in June for his old home in Maine, where his mother, whom he has not seen in years, still resides at the old homestead. He will visit Boston and the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo, and will be absent probably six weeks. Jean Allec, the well known keep man of Riverside county, was in town yesterday on a brief business mission. 25 Years Ago Romain Berger reports four files of scrape south of this city the past few days. Mr. Berger one of Anaheim's optimists, and says inquiries for real estate in around Anaheim are increasing daily. Mr. Berger also reports several trades in realty property this week. This section is ideally suited for Valencia oranges. Anaheim's sixth valencia orange now opens one week from today and will run for eleven days. All races has been taken by exhibitors, and more is demanded. The corporation motive of the showing the "Siege of Troy," the big 40 foot Trojan wooden horse will be used by the attacking weeks. Manager Reid promises it everything will be in readiness for the big show. Mrs. E. M. Smith and Mrs. Charles Pearson entertained at an elaborate bridge party at the home of the former on Thursday afternoon last. There were four tables and a delightful afternoon was spent at this popular diversion. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry is in Riverhead this week in attendance upon twenty-fifth annual convention. Capone was questioned regarding this by investigator George Robinson. "Mr. Capone," observed Robinson, "I notice that you list your sole source of income over a period of years as being simply miscellaneous. Do you prepare your own returns?" "I do. And I give the figure to an auditor and he files the return," replied Capone. "What kind of figure do you give him? Do you break the figure down...or do you give him just a lump sum?" asked Robinson. "Well, I give him my entire income." Capone retorted. "How do you arrive at that lump sum?" Robinson pressed. "Well, I just keep track of it." Capone fidgeted. "How do you keep track of it?" demanded the investigator. "I keep track of it from day to day," parried Capone. "Do you put it down in a book?" Robinson persisted. "Well," explained Capone. "If I win any money today, and I win the next day, I forget about the first day and just keep track of the total balance." Miraculous Memory "How do you keep track of the total balance?" Robinson fired again. "In my mind," reported Capone. "How many times did you speculate last year?" asked Robinson. "I can't keep track of times." snapped Capone. "There were numerous times." "You kept it all in your head?" demanded Robinson. "That is right," Capone agreed. "Then you come up at the end of the year with a balance?" Robinson continued. "Yes," Capone nodded. "And that is what you put down as 'miscellaneous' in your return?" asked Robinson. "Am I being tried for income tax here?" snarled Capone angrily. "You aren't being tried for anything," shot back Robinson. "We are making an inquiry, Mr. Capone." Maybe the Internal Revenue Bureau ought to make an in- Mrs. Nellie E. Terry is in Riverdale this week in attendance upon the twenty-fifth annual convention of the CFWC which opened Tuesday in the Congregational church that city. Dr. Jessica Raich and other prominent club women Orange county are also present. Mrs. Burmester and son Fredk of Los Angeles, former Anaheim residents were visitors in on Friday, guests of Miss Alfred Melrose. Mr. W. W. Adams has returned to Mexico after an absence of six months and will again take his residence in this city. He purchased a home at 313 South Lemon street, where he establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an office and re-establish an Office and Reestablishment It was Democrat Ed Gossett of Texas, long the spokesman for eastern business, who sponsored and led the fight to slash the program to 5000 low-cost, public housing units a year, 70,000 units less than President Truman says is our minimum need. The Gossett amendment, while seeming to keep the housing program alive by a few token projects, actually snuffs out the whole program. For 500 units aren't enough to satisfy the slum-clearance needs of one big defense center—like New York or Chicago—and the administrative costs of a shoestring program will be so heavy that Congressional economites are bound to follow up with a demand that the whole housing program be ditched. This is exactly what the National Association of Home Builders and other real estate lobbyists have been openly demanding—a suspension of public housing altogether. SNACKBAR IN THE SNOW MITTENWALD, Germany (UP)— Have a hot dog and a couple of drinks served on an ice buffet in Germany's loftiest snackbar built of snow some 6700 feet high in the Bavarian Alps. An enterprising bar keeper of Mittenwald had a 30-foot tunnel dug through a wall of snow and ice. Here, in a "snow room" he set up a big buffet and ice tables. On his biggest day, more than 3000 skiers dropped in. SA SCHOOL PAY HIKE Personnel of the Santa Ana school system, excepting the top command will receive wage increases aggregating between $130,000 and $135,000 in a new salary schedule adopted by the Santa Ana board of education. The city superintendent, Lynn Crawford, and his assistants, do not come under the new schedule, since they are holding contract positions. RADIO and TELEVISION KLAC... 570 KIEV... 870 KNX... 1070 KGER... 1380 KFI... 640 KLI... 920 KLA... 1110 KOWL... 1890 KMPC... 710 KFWB... 980 KFOX... 1280 KTED... 1520 KECA... 790 KFVD... 1020 KFAC... 1330 KPMQ... 1600 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part-TED. RADIO FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News Sports KFI-Feature Wire KMPC-Help Wanted-Sports KECA-News KJI-Mark Trail KNX-Ed R. Murrow KNW-Bed Rows KPAC-Serenade 5:15 KLAC-Stars of Week KMI-News KMPC-Lonesome Gal KECA-Elmer Davis KNX-Tom Harmon 5:30 KLAC-News KPI-Gasa Cugat KMPC-Stars of Songs KECA-Ghet Huntley KIJ-Clyde Beatty KNX-Bill Downs KPAC-When Bill Club KLAC-Saul Eater KFI-Elmer Peterson KMPC-Top Tunes KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goss 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPC-News KFWB-Amer Dances 6:45 KHJ-Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Crowby KFI-Life of Riley KMPC-News, Music KECA-Boxing KNX-Command Theatry KHI-Hidden Truth KFAC-Serenade KLAC-Music, News 7:30 KLAC-Music KFI-Sports KMPC-Penny Serenade KFI-Sports KHI-Cleo Kid KFWB-Job Opportunity KNX-Woman's Forum KFAC-Echoen & Encores 7:45 KFI-Science Report KFWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KAO-News, Baseball-Hollywed-San Diego KFI-One Man's Family KMPC-New York Magazine Theater KNX-Richard Diamond KHI-Magazine Theater KNX-Lowell Thomas KFWB-Radio News Club KFAC-Concert 8:15 KHJ-Fulton Lewis 9:15 KECA-Armstrong S.B.I. KHJ-Army Air Show KNX-Bedna... 9:45 KFWB-News KNX-Club... 10:00 P.M. KLAC-Baseball KFI-Reporter KMPC-Dance Time KECA-KNX-News KHJ-I Love Mystery KFAP-Gene Norman KFAP-Minute Crossroads... 10:15 KLAC-JFI-News KHJ-Frank Edwards KECA-Dr. Dalce... KNX-Bob Elson... 10:30 KLAC-Music KFI-Johnny Murray KECA-Orcch KhJ-Lonesome Gal KNX-Starlie Sainte... KFAP-Gene Norman... 10:43 KFI-Sports... 11:00 P.M. KLAC-Robbins Nest KFI-KNX-Nest... KMPC-Pelindum... KECa-Orcch TELEVISION Friday, May 11 5:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Lucky Pup KNBH (4)—Boots 'n Saddle KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KFI (9)—Film KTTV (11)—Ride Riders KLAC (13)—Al Jarris KTSL (2)—Ghost Riders KNBH (4)—Gabby Hayes KTLA (5)—Police Call KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—Cowboy Trrill KFI (9)—News KLAC (13)—Hitch Post—5:50 KFI (9)—TV Univ. 6:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Cruader Rabbit, Komedy Club KECA (7)—Soce Patrol KECA (7)—Tom Corbett, Space Cadet KTSL (2)—N.T.G. Hollywood Road to Fame KNBH (4)—Cyclone Melone KTLA (5)—Boany Time KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KFI (9)—Armed Forces Report KTTV (11)—Cap. Video KNBH (4)—Stars—Elmer Peterson KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KECA (7)—Paye Emerson KLAC (13)—Thrill of Your Life 7:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5)—Newseeel KECA (7)—Academy Theater, "Just Three Words" KTTV (11)—Open House, Kay Mulvey KFI (9)—Termite Hints TELEVISION Friday, May 11 5:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Lucky Pup KNBH (4)—Boots 'n Saddle KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KFI (9)—Film KTTV (11)—Ride Riders KLAC (13)—Al Jarris KTSL (2)—Ghost Riders KNBH (4)—Gabby Hayes KTLA (5)—Police Call KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—Cowboy Trrill KFI (9)—News KLAC (13)—Hitch Post—5:50 KFI (9)—TV Univ. 6:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Cruader Rabbit, Komedy Club KECA (7)—Soce Patrol KECA (7)—Tom Corbett, Space Cadet KTSL (2)—N.T.G. Hollywood Road to Fame KNBH (4)—Cyclone Melone KTLA (5)—Boany Time KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KFI (9)—Armed Forces Report KTTV (11)—Cap. Video KNBH (4)—Stars—Elmer Peterson KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KECA (7)—Paye Emerson KLAC (13)—Thrill of Your Life 7:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5)–Newseeel KECA (7)–Academy Theater, "Just Three Words" KTTV (11)–Open House, Kay Mulvey KFI (9)–Termite Hints TELEVISION Friday, May 11 5:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Lucky Pup KNBH (4)–Boots 'n Saddle KTLA (5)–News, Music KECA (7)–Foreman Phillips KFI (9)–Film KTTV (11)–Ride Riders KLAC (13)–Al Jarris KTSL (2)–Ghost Riders KNBH (4)–Gabby Hayes KTLA (5)–Police Call KNBH (4)–Howdy Doody KTLA (5)–Cowboy Trrill KFI (9)–News KLAC (13)–Hitch Post—5:50 KFI (9)–TV Univ. 6:00 P.M. KNBH (4)–Cruader Rabbit, Komedy Club KECA (7)–Soce Patrol KECA (7)–Tom Corbett, Space Cadet KTSL (2)–N.T.G. Hollywood Road to Fame KNBH (4)–Cyclone Melone KTLA（5）-Boany Time KECA（7）-Foreman Phillips KFI（9）-Armed Forces Report KTTV（11）-Cap. Video KNBH（4）-Stars-Elmer Peterson KTLA（5）-Handy Hints KECA（7）-Paye Emerson KLAC（13）-Thrill of Your Life 7:00 P.M. KNBH（4）-Laurel & Hardy KTLA（5）-Newseeel KECA（7）-Academy Theater, "Just Three Words" KTTV（11）-Open House, Kay Mulvey KFI（9）-Termite Hints TELEVISION Friday, May 11 5:00 P.M. KTSL（2）-Lucky Pup KNBH（4）-Boots 'n Saddle KTLA（5）-News, Music KECA（7）-Foreman Phillips KFI（9）-Film KTTV（11）-Ride Riders KLAC（13）-Al Jarris KTSL（2）-Ghost Riders KNBH（4）-Gabby Hayes KTLA（5）-Police Call KNBH（4）-Howdy Doody KTLA（5）-Cowboy Trrill KFI（9）-News KLAC（13）-Hitch Post5:50 TELEVISION Friday, May 11 5:00 P.M. KTSL（2）-Lucky Pup KNBH（4）-Boots 'n Saddle KTLA（5）-News, Music KECA（7）-Foreman Phillips KFI（9）-Film KTTV（11）-Ride Riders KLAC（13）-Al Jarris KTSL（2）-Ghost Riders KNBH（4）-Gabby Hayes KTLA（5）-Police Call KNBH（4）-Howdy Doody KTLA（5）-Cowboy Trill KFI（9）-News KLAC（13）-Hitch Post5:50 TELEVISION Friday, May 11 5:00 P.M. KTSL（2）-Lucky Pup KNBH（4）-Boots 'n Saddle KTLA（5）-News, Music KECA（7）-Foreman Phillips KFI（9）-Film KTTV(11)-Ride Riders KLAC(13)-Al Jarris KTSL(2)-Ghost Riders KNBH(4)-Gabby Hayes KTLA(5)-Police Call KNBH(4)-Howdy Doody KTLA(5)-Cowboy Trill KFI(9)-News KLAC(13)-Hitch Post5:50 TELEVISION Friday, May 11 5:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Lucky Pup KNBH(4)-Boots 'n Saddle KTLA(5)-News, Music KECA(7)-Foreman Phillips KFI(9)-Film KTTV(11)-Ride Riders KLAC(13)-Al Jarris KTSL(2)-Ghost Riders KNBH(4)-Gabby Hayes KTLA(5)-Police Call KNBH(4)-Howdy Doody KTLA(5)-Cowboy Trill KFI(9)-News KLAC(13)-Hitch Post5:50 TELEVISION Friday, May 11 5:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Lucky Pup KNBH(4)-Boots 'n Saddle KTLA(5)-News, Music KECA(7)-Foreman Phillips KFI(9)-Film KTTV(11)-Ride Riders KLAC(13)-Al Jarris KTSL(2)-Ghost Riders KNBH(4)-Gabby Hayes KTLA(5)-Police Call KNBH(4)-Howdy Doody KTLA(5)-Cowboy Trill KFI(9)-News KLAC(13)-Hitch Post5:50 TELEVISION Friday, May 11 5:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Lucky Pup KNBH(4)-Boots 'n Saddle KTLA(5)-News, Music KECA(7)-Foreman Phillips KFI(9)-Film KTTV(11)-Ride Riders KLAC(13)-Al Jarris KTSL(2)-Ghost Riders KNBH(4)-Gabby Hayes KTLA(5)-Police Call KNBH(4)-Howdy Doody KTLA(5)-Cowboy Trill KFI(9)-News KLAC(13)-Hitch Post5:50 TELEVISION Friday, May 11 5:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Lucky Pup KNBH(4)-Boots 'n Saddle KTLA(5)-News, Music KECA(7)-Foreman Phillips KFI(9)-Film KTTV(11)-Ride Riders KLAC(13)-Al Jarris KTSL(2)-Ghost Riders KNBH(4)-Gabby Hayes KTLA(5)-Police Call KNBH(4)-Howdy Doody TKTL('2')-"Mamma,"Penny Wood KBNH(4)->Film KBNH(4)->Varry Owens,Royal Hawaiians KBNH(4)->Weather KBETA('7')->Life With Ninkletter KBTI('8')->Pet Esch. 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KBNH(4)->Roberta Gubbin KBLCAT('13')->Sports KBTS('2')->Perry Como KBNH(4)->Roberta Gubbin KBLCAT('13')->Sports KBTS('2')->Perry Como KBNH(4)->Roberta Gubbin KBLCAT('13')->Sports KBTS('2')->Perry Como KBNH(4)->Roberta Gublin KBLCAT('13')->Sports KBTS('2')->Perry Como KBNH(4)->Roberta Gublin KBLCAT('13')->Sports KBTS('2')->Perry Como KBNH(4)->Roberta Gublin KBLCAT('13')->Sports KBTS('2')->Perry Como KBNH(4)->Roberta Gublin KBLCAT('13')->Sports KBTS('2')->Perry Como KBNH(4)->Roberta Gublin KBLCAT('13')->Sports KBTS('2')->Perry Como KBNH(4)->Roberta Gublin KBLCAT('13')->Sports KBTS('2')->Perry Como KBNH(4)->Roberta Gublin KBLCAT('13')->Sports KBTS('2')->Perry Como KBNH(4)->Roberta Gublin KBLCAT('13')->Sports KBTS('2')->Perry Como KBNH(4)->Roberta Gublin KBLCAT("2")->Mamma,"Penny Wood" KBNH(4)->Film KBNH(4)->Varry Owens,Royal Hawaiians KBNH(4)->Weather KBETA("7")->Life With Ninkletter KBETA("8")->Page Detective KBETA("9")->Wrestling KBETA("10")->Pearty Comeau World Report KBETA("11")->In Our Times KBETA("12")->Clete Roberts World Report KBETA("13")->Clete Roberts World Report KBETA("14")->Movie-"Study in Scarlet" KBETA("15")->Movie Mat KBETA("7")->Circle Carpet KBETA("8")->Point Of The Times KBETA("9")->Wrestling KBETA("10")->Pearty Comeau World Report KBETA("13")->Clete Roberts World Report KBETA("14")->Movie-"Study in Scarlet" KBETA("15")->Movie Mat KBETA("7")->Circle Carpet KBETA("8")->Point Of The Times KBETA("9")->Wrestling KBeta("10")->Pearty Comeau World Report KBeta("13")->Clete Roberts World Report KBeta("14")->Movie-"Study in Scarlet" KBeta("15")->Movie Mat KBeta("7")->Circle Carpet KBeta("8")->Point Of The Times KBeta("9")->Wrestling KBeta("10")->Pearty Comeau World Report KBeta("13")->Clete Roberts World Report KBeta("14")->Movie-"Study in Scarlet" KBeta("15")->Movie Mat KBeta("7")->Circle Carpet KBeta("8")->Point Of The Times KBeta("9")->Wrestling KBeta("10")->Pearty Comeau World Report KBeta("13")->Clete Roberts World Report KBeta("14")->Movie-"Study in Scarlet" KBeta("15")->Movie Mat KBeta("7")->Circle Carpet KBeta("8")->Point Of The Times KBeta("9")->Wrestling KBeta("10") ->Pearty Comeau World Report KBeta("13") -> Clete Roberts World Report KBeta("14") ->Movie-"Study in Scarlet" KBeta("15") ->Movie Mat KBeta("7") -> Circle Carpet KBeta("8") -> Point Of The Times KBeta("9") -> Wrestling KBeta("10") -> Pearty Comeau World Report KBeta("13") -> Clete Roberts World Report KBeta("14") ->Movie-"Study in Scarlet" KBeta("15") ->Movie Mat KBeta("7") -> Circle Carpet KBeta("8") -> Point Of The Times kbeta("9") -> Wrestling kbeta("10") -> Pearty Comeau World Report kbeta("13") -> Clete Roberts World Report kbeta("14").movie-"Study in Scarlet" kbeta("9").movie-"Study in Scarlet" kbeta("7").movie-"Study in Scarlet" kbeta("8").movie-"Study in Scarlet" kbeta("6").movie-"Study in Scarlet" kbeta("7").movie-"Study in Scarlet" kbeta("6").movie-"Study in Scarlet" kbeta("6").movie-"Study in Scarlet" kbeta("6").movie-"Study in Scarlet" 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kبита [' Studуш '.] kбита [' Studуш '.] кбита [' Studуш '.] кбита [` Studуш `.] кбита [` Studуш `.] кбита [` Studуш `.] кбита [` Studуш `.] кбита [` Studуш `.` кбита [` Studуш `.` кбита [` Studуш `.` кбита [` Studуш `.` кбита [` Studуш `.` кбита [` Studуш `.` кбита [` Studуш `.` кбита [` Studush`.] кбита [` Studush`.] кбита [` Studush`.] кбита [` Studush`.] кбита [` Studush`.] кбита [` Studush`.] кбита [` Studush`.] кбита [` Studush`.] кбита [` Studush`.] кбита [` Studush`.] кбита [` Studush`.'] кбита [` Studush`.'] кбита [` Studush`.'] кбита [` Studyush`.'] кбита [` Studyush`.'] кбита [` Studyush`.'] кбита [` Studyush`.'] кбита [` Studyush`.'] кбита [` Studyush`.'] кбита [` Studyush`.'] кбита [` Studyush`.'] кбита [` Studyush`.'] кбита [` Studyush`.'] кбита [` Studyush`.'] кбита [` Studyush`.'] кбите [` Studyush`.'] кбите [` Studyush`.」 кбите [` Studyush`.」 кбите [` Studyush`.」 кбите [` Studyush`.」 кбите [` Studyush`.」 кбите [` Studyush`.」 кбите [` Studyush`.」 кбите [` Studyush`.」 кбите [` Studyush`.」 кбите [` Studyush`.」 кбите [` Studyush`.'] кбITE (` Study`)' кбITE (` Study`)' кбITE (` Study`)' кбITE (` Study`)' кбITE (` Study`)' кбITE (` Study`)' кбITE (` Study`)' кбITE (` Study`)' кбITE (` Study`)' кбITE (` Study`)' кбITE (` Study`)' кбITE (` Study`)' кбITE (` Study`)' кбITE (` Study`)' к бITE (` Study`)' к бITE (` Study`)' к бITE (` Study`)' к бITE (` Study`)' к бITE (` Study`)' к бITE (` Study`)' тьтчтчтчтчтчтчтчтчтчтчтчтчтчтчтчтчтчтчтчтчтчтч WORD PUZZLE VERTICAL Concoct Park Greedy November Bird Divide Success Inure SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins KFI-Medium Size Show KMPC-Story Circus KIJ-KPAC-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KPAC-Concert 7:15 KECA-Records KHJ-Breakfast Gang 7:39 KMPC-Story Book KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goas 7:45 KMPC-To Vets PII-KHJ-KFAC-News KECA-No School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A. M. KLAC-News, Stocks KFI-Break the Bank KMPG-KFWB-News KIJ-Cecil Brown KNX-Let's Pretend KPAC-Church POX-All Nittons Bible 6:15 KLAC-Haynes MPG-Merkets, Sports KHI-News KFWB-Bill Lyden 8:30 KLAC-News KFI-Reserve KMPC-Business Report KCZA-Roger Dane KHI-Haven of Rest KNX-Muhammad Theater KFAC-Ron Room 8:45 KLAC-Maine News KMPC-Music KECA-Milandy KFWB-News KFAC-Unity 9:00 A. M. KLAC-News, Crowds KFI-Young Ameries KMPC-News, B. Turner KFWB-Music KECA-Ira Cook KIJ-Wolf Feet KNX-Theater Today KFAC-News 9:30 KLAC-Al Jarvis KIJ-Marine Bond KIJ-Vets KNX-Grand Central KFWB-Bleanor Roosevelt KFAC-Piano 9:45 KIJ-Extra Time 10:00 A. M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Boston Symphony Ensemble KMPC-Ralph Turner KIJ-Bud Poster KECA-Ira Cook KNX-Starn Over Hillywd KPAC-Concert 10:15 KIJ-Land of Free 18:38 KIJ-Parent Youth KIJ-Science Report KPWB-Major Wart KNX-Ales Jane Doe—Mystery Singer KPAC-Songa 11:00 A. M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Mary Lee Taylor KMPC-Ralph Turner KIJ-Dunn on Discs KECA-Ira Cook KPWB-Maurice Hart KNX-Music With Girls KPAC-Guv Bates Post 11:15 KAW-Book Press 11:20 KIJA-Parm Home Jr. KECA-Music from Canada KNX-Meet the Mrs. KPAC-Music 12 NOON KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Farm Reporter KMPC-Ira Cook Records KPA-Fan Am Show KAW-News KPWB-Jim Anson KNX-Morton Downey KPAC-Concert 12:15 KIJA-Quiet the Answer KHJ-Carb Crossroads 12:30 KAW-John Club KECA-Exhibition A. KIJ-Man on Farm KPWB-News 12:45 KIJA-Fun to Be Young 12:50 P. M. KAW-Len Club KECA-Horse Race 12:60 KLA-Sports A. KIJ-Man on Farm 12:70 KPAC-Series A. KNW-Journal of Arts 12:80 KLA-Series A. KNW-Journal of Arts 12:90 KLA-Series A. KNW-Journal of Arts 13:00 KLA-Sports, 570 Club 13:10 KMPC-Jr. Town Meet 13:20 KECA-American Jazz 13:30 KNX-Mr. Information 13:40 KHJ-Campus Club 2:00 P. M. KAW-News, 570 Club 2:10 KMPC-News, Hits 2:20 KECA-Martines in Review 2:30 KHJ-Army, Air Show 2:40 KNX-Philip Norman 2:50 KPWB-Bill Anson 2:60 KPAC-Mattes 2:75 KPI-Bandstand 2:80 KMPC-Director Depe 2:90 KECA-Vacation 2:95 KNX-This Is Living. 2:95 KECA-Bible Message 3:00 P. M. KAW-News, 570 Club 3:10 KMPC-News, Hits 3:20 KECA-Junction 3:25 KPWB-Peter Potter 3:30 KNX-Banda Ice Bodies 3:35 KNX-Cross Sec. U.S.A. 3:40 KPAC-Opera 3:45 KLAC-Sports, 3:50 KMPC-Harry Wimmer 3:55 KNX-Lake L.A. 3:60 KMPS-Marine Reddish 3:65 KECA-Lectures & Chorus 3:70 KECA-Teenage Forum 3:80 KPWB-Peter Potter 4:00 P. M. KAW-News, Jamboree 4:10 KMPC-Liberty Ministries 4:15 KECA-Amer Farmer 4:20 KNX-Firm News 4:25 KPAC-Matrices 4:35 KNX-Tom Harmon 4:40 KPI-Marie Corps Show 4:50 KECA-Space Patrol 4:60 KHJ-Sports, 4:65 KPWB-Blind Aristotle 4:75 KNX-Crew Races 4:85 KLAC-Booting, 4:95 KPWB-Red Rows (C), 500 Radio Universal Radio Fetting Syndrom Tom E. Danson