anaheim-gazette 1951-06-01

4 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY JUNE 4, 1881 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, 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: $5 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 HEBLER LEONARD WREIDT NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN MARY ROULAND RALPH ROULAND LUCY HUBBARD Be watchful... Children and the physical pitfalls they face have been subjects of much discussion in Orange county recently. Well, here it is June 1 and there is another kind of scourge facing mothers and fathers. We figured you might be interested in a resume of an article we happened to read: In the pollo season, June to September, it seems wise to postpone vaccinations of children for whooping cough or diphtheria, unless there's an outbreak of those diseases. For the vaccinations may increase the chances of a child's coming down with polio. New evidence for this bit of medical advice was described to the Society of American Bacteriologists by Drs. Albert Milzer, Milly vaccinated, Dr. Milzer said. The incubation period for polio was 50 to 80 per cent shorter. Why the vaccinations did this is not known, though there are a number of possible reasons. The Journal of the American Medical association has suggested it may be advisable, when possible, to postpone such vaccinations in the polio months. An exception may be babies getting whooping cough vaccine at the age of three or four months. The babies are probably not exposed to polio virus anywhere near as much as older children. Evidence that cockroaches could be one carrier of polio virus, possibly transmitting it to humans, was reported by Dr. Robert G. Fischer, University of North Dakota, and Dr. Jerome T. Swan. WASHINGTON...reaucrats can't seem to the idea that an offender a newspaper story does so unfairly make the how untrue. Congressmen Brehm of Ohio and Parnell Thomas of Pennsylvania stories of their kickbacking in this column got jail sentences in the Here are some issues issued more recent aren't likely to fool Denial No. 1—Defense Mobilizer Wilson and Economist Eric Johnston issue statement denyingumn's account of known feud and the it—namely, that W promised Johnston five order outlining then failed to come with it; later had waiver on his friend an ex-communist. At 9:30 on the m column was published Gros, the West Coast was in Wilson's office fence mobilizer complains about published report feud, but remarked: "that Pearson got straight, however. Of didn't come down here popularity contest," he However, Wilson l Eric Johnston, demand join him in issuing a IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago From the Artesian well at Mr. Bancroft's place near this town, an inch and a half flow of excellent water was obtained at a depth of 365 feet. The public schools will close for a vacation of eight weeks, commencing on June 3. We are always pleased to make note of new improvements, and as it is never well to despise the day of small things, we must notice the benefit to the public and the addition to Centre street, of the new hitching posts erected yesterday in front of the popular dry goods house of Goodman and Rimpau. short time the house was filled with many happy and merry friends. The rooms were tastefully decorated with bright and beautiful flowers. Mrs. Kirby was assisted in entertaining her guests by her charming daughter, Miss Alice. Mrs. Cahen was the successful player of the afternoon capturing the first prize, a hand mirror, Mrs. Shanley received the second prize, a "stein" and Mrs. Ida Crist the consolation, a coffee spoon. Dainty refreshments followed the game. John Ramella is lying very ill at his home on Los Angeles st. with a stomach allion. Mrs. William Konig has returned to her home in this city after We are always pleased to make note of new improvements, and as it is never well to despise the day of small things, we must notice the benefit to the public and the addition to Centre street, of the new hitching posts erected yesterday in front of the popular dry goods house of Goodman and Rimpau. A fire occurred in Wilmington yesterday morning. One of the old Banning machine shops was destroyed. A pleasant little party took place at the residence of Mrs. Kuelp last evening. The row of poplars on Centre street, yesterday was lined with four and six horse teams, extending from Granet's saloon to the postoffice. It looked like business. A large load of orange trees for Los Nietos, was purchased in town yesterday. Grasshoppers are reported as being very thick in the foot hills near town. A gentleman living near Gospel Swamp was in town last evening searching for his wife and three children who left his place in the morning. 50 Years Ago The members of the Ladies' Euchre club were delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Kirbey at Peralta. The guests began to arrive at 2 o'clock and in a John Ramella is lying very ill at his home on Los Angeles st. with a stomach ailment. Mrs. William Konig has returned to her home in this city after an extended visit with relatives in San Francisco. Mrs. C. H. Strange of Colorado Springs is visiting here, the guest of Mrs. E. B. Merritt. She is here for her health and will remain during the summer. R. C. Archibald was in town on Saturday from Buena Park. Walter Crowther leaves next Tuesday for a six weeks visit to the Buffalo Fair and other points of interest in the east. Captain Ahlborn informs us that the khaki uniforms for Company E, which were not expected to arrive in time for use at the Santa Cruz encampment will be here within a week. 25 Years Ago Anaheim's annual classic, the festival in honor of King Valencia wound up in a blaze of glory at midnight Sunday. It is six years since the Chamber of Commerce conceived the idea of the Valencia orange show as a comparison to the annual navel show given at San Bernardino and this was in the estimation of competent judges, the most beautiful of all. The theme was Grecian and par- WASHINGTON — Some bureaucrats can't seem to get over the idea that an official denial of a newspaper story doesn't necessarily make the newspaper story untrue. Congressman Walter Breim of Ohio and Congressman Parnell Thomas of New Jersey, for instance both denied the stories of their kickbacks as published in this column. But both got jail sentences in the end. Here are some other denials issued more recently, which aren't likely to fool the public. Denial No. 1 — Last week, Defense Mobilizer Charles Wilson and Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston issued a joint statement denying this column's account of their well-known feud and the reasons for it—namely, that Wilson had promised Johnston an executive order outlining his powers, then failed to come through with it, later had warned Johnston about his friendship with an ex-communist. At 9:30 on the morning the column was published, Robert Gros, the West Coast lecturer, was in Wilson's office. The defense mobilizer complained to him about published reports of the feud, but remarked: "I must say that Pearson got his facts straight, however. Of course, I didn't come down here to win a popularity contest," he added. However, Wilson later called Eric Johnston, demanded that he join him in issuing a categorical Hal Boyle By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (UP)—Rambling remarks by a pavement Plato: A dog in the experimental laboratory of a great New York hospital suddenly began to get fat. Keenly interested, the doctors gave it a complete medical check-up. Their diagnosis: a nutritional upset. The staff dietitians were called in. The surprised dog was subjected to all kinds of varying diets. But it kept right on gaining weight. Interest in the case grew as the dog grew. Were they on the trail of something new in medical animals? But recently the red-faced doctors lost all interest in the case. The dog had puppies. Russian girls are angry. They complain all the dolls they buy look alike — same dresses, same hair-dos, same faces. They want their dolls to look different. And the Moscow Literary Gazette says they're right. It has called on the Russian toy industry to wise up and achieve more variety in its dolls. But from this distance it looks as if Joseph talin and the politburo had better proceed with extreme caution in the matter. Little holes can break the mightiest dyke. And once the dam of conformity is broken a flood of individuality pours through. Why should little Russian girls derive little from the exhibition staged by the Hearst fishwrapper their treatment of the 40th Division accident which caused one local mother pains of anxiety. Accidents such quite frequently in military units on combat training There is hardly any need to play the story up like battleship. But, then yellow journalism is yellow journal. BRINGING WEBSTER UP TO DATE: DOORKNOWance on a door used by little boys and girls for hang jackets. Also sometimes employed as a device for open the door. CONTEST: HE IS EIGHT weeks old, with light tan fur, and His father is an intelligent and faithful little fellow, so a foot high, similar in appearance to "Daisy" of the mother is a small, black, toy-collie - fox terrier combing the background of his lineage we will not go any far do not want to embarrass this little guy. He is a fine good future (in proper hands). This little dog (the only love that money can buy if you want him). All you have to do is write a letter on the following subject: "I DON'T LIKE CAUSE..." No age limit. Anyone can enter. This column will be final. Address your letters Views, care of Anaheim Gazette." Sit right down that letter and win this little bundle of sunshine. Another Rin Tin Tin, and besides, he is eating us out of home. CORRESPONDENCE: Dear Sir: Your Oblong Views on Memorial Day strikes a resp and I am moved to reply as follows... column was published, Robert Gros, the West Coast lecturer, was in Wilson's office. The defense mobilizer complained to him about published reports of the feud, but remarked: "I must say that Pearson got his facts straight, however. Of course, I didn't come down here to win a popularity contest," he added. However, Wilson later called Eric Johnston, demanded that he join him in issuing a categorical denial. Denial No. 2—Several days ago this column published the text of a letter sent by President Truman to OES Administrator Mike Di Salle, comparing DiSalles's deflating wit with the use of a "rocar on a clovered bull." Immediately a DiSalle spokesman told inquiring newsmen that the text of the letter was not accurate. An hour later, the DiSalle spokesman telephoned this office to say: "We had to make that statement to the press about the inaccuracy of the text. Otherwise, Mike would have got in wrong with the president." Army Denials Denial No. 3—On March 7, this column reported that the Army was still holding back true casualty figures in Korea, had failed to include "noncombat casualties" and cited as an illustration that Gen. Walton Walker "wasn't counted as a casualty because he happened to be killed in a jeep accident." This is also true of frostbite cases. "Noncombat casualties," the column further stated, "would increase our casualty figures by nearly 50 per cent." Later that day the Army issued a blistering denial, stating that the column was a "deliberate and irresponsible misrepresentation to discredit the Army." The denial branded as "absolutely false" the column statement that Gen. Walton Walker "wasn't officially counted as a casualty because he happened to be killed in a jeep accident." Last week, however, Senator Bridges of New Hampshire, revealed that Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff had "testified that the total battle and nonbattle casualties in army Gazette says they're right. It has called on the Russian toy industry to wise up and achieve more variety in its dolls. But from this distance it looks as if Joseph talin and the politburo had better proceed with extreme caution in the matter. Little holes can break the mightiest dyke. And once the dam of conformity is broken a flood of individuality pours through. Why should little Russian girls want their dolls to look different if Russian scientists, artists, politicians and workers can't dare to be different? Can the Politburo pander to this vagary of the young Feminine mind? If dolls are allowed to look like themselves won't the human beings in Russia hunger for the same privilege? Won't they want to act like themselves? Little girls who have dolls that look different may grow into women who want to marry men who have a mind of their own as well as a face of their own. And that would soon mean the end of totalitarianism. Nope you can't let things like that get started. Stalin had better sentence the editor of his Literary Gazette to go into the nearest communist schoolroom, along with the complaining little girls, and write 100 times together on the blockboard: "I have been a naughty Marxist. All dolls should look alike, or what is our heaven for?" Speaking of children, a lady of my acquaintance told ruefully of an example of juvenile independence in her own home. Her small daughter dropped a toy on the floor and was told to pick it up. "You pick it up," said the defiant tot. "This isn't Mother's Day." And then she got a quick rear-end interview with a hairbrush. Many profound things have been said about politics in human life. The two that stick most in my mind: "The art of getting elected precedes the art of governing." —Former Gov. Al Landon of Kansas. "I began to grow up the day I realized that things don't exist." The denial branded as "absolutely false" the column statement that Gen. Walton Walker "wasn't officially counted as a casualty because he happened to be killed in a jeep accident." Last week, however, Senator Bridges of New Hampshire, revealed that Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff had "testified that the total battle and nonbattle casualties in the Korean war is substantially more than double" the announced total of battle casualties. General Bradley's testimony, later made public, also showed that Senator Hickenlooper of Iowa had asked him: "Was General Walker considered a battle casualty?" "No Sir," Bradley replied. "Gen. Walker would be carried as a nonbattle casualty." Ticular emphasis was upon the period of the Trojan war. Manager Reld says the financial end of the show was good although the attendance was no so large as last year, the paid admissions being $45,875. The Southern California City Managers' association held its monthly meeting in Anaheim Saturday. City managers present were Price of Anaheim, Schoville of Monrovia, Rohe of Ontario, Stockberger of South Pasadena, Secretary of Defense D. C. Waterton said the reds collected $4000 every month from the 1600 inhabitants of the village. They even tacked notices to the door of each home telling dwellers how much they had to pay—or else, the secretary reported. British authorities have rounded up all the villagers and transported them to a detention camp for sorting out to find out which ones should be prosecuted for communist collaboration. Many profound things have been said about politics in human life. The two that stick most in my mind: "The art of getting elected precedes the art of governing." —Former Gov. All Landon of Kansas. "I began to grow up the day I realized that things don't just happen—they are made to happen." —James A. Fanley, former chairman of the Democratic National Committee. But the advice that has given me more comfort than any other came from my own father: "Son, any time in your life you get a chance to take your shoes off for 15 minutes, do it. It'll make you feel better at the time—and you'll never regret it later." RED PROTECTION RACKET REPORTED KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (P) — Communist terrorists worked a profitable "protection racket" in the village of Jenderam in the southern part of Selangor State before it was raided by British troops and police. Secretary of Defense D. C. Waterton said the reds collected $4000 every month from the 1600 inhabitants of the village. They even tacked notices to the door of each home telling dwellers how much they had to pay—or else, the secretary reported. British authorities have rounded up all the villagers and transported them to a detention camp for sorting out to find out which ones should be prosecuted for communist collaboration. NG VIEWS. EGG-SHAPED HEAD VALDO HUNTER PERMEN will derive little satisfaction by the Hearst fishwrappers Thursday in Division accident which claimed one life several California National Guardsmen. Always with an eye on street sales, face of an extra, causing more than anxiety. Accidents such as this occur units on combat training schedules. Play the story up like the loss of a journalism is yellow journalism. UP TO DATE: DOORKNOB—Protuberate boys and girls for hanging coats and enjoyed as a device for opening or closing with light tan fur, and a black face, and faithful little fellow, standing aboutrance to "Daisy" of the movies. His collie - fox terrier combination. Into we will not go any farther, for we little guy. He is a fine puppy with a love that money can buy) is yours have to do is write a letter to this subject: "I DON'T LIKE CATS BE. Anyone can enter. Decisions of Address your letters to "Oblong magazine." Sit right down and write bundle of sunshine. He may beides, he is eating us out of house and memorial Day strikes a responsive chord allows. Citrus Market The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were about unchanged. REPRESENTATIVE PRICES BY SIZE: SUNKIST (First Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 6.56 7.03 6.87 6.03 4.68 3.95 3.61 3.31 CHOICE (Second Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 4.59 5.73 5.74 4.82 4.06 3.33 3.09 LOS ANGELES, June 1—UP—The Federal State Market News service reported today grapefruit steady, prices unchanged; lemons about steady; oranges about steady. RADIO and TELEVISION KLAC ... 670 KIEV ... 870 KNX ... 1070 KGER ... 1390 KFI ... 640 KHJ ... 920 KXLA ... 1110 KOWL ... 1580 KMPO ... 710 KFWB ... 980 KFOX ... 1280 KTED ... 1520 KECA ... 790 KFWD ... 1020 KFAO ... 1380 KPMO ... 1600 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. RADIO FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KFI-Feature Wire KMPO-Help Wanted-Sports KECA-Sports, News KHI-Mark Trail KNK-Ed R Murrow KFWB-Red Rows KPAO-Serenade 5:15 KLAC-Stars of Week KFI-News KMPO-Lonesome Gal KECA-Hank Weaver KNK-Tom Harmon 5:30 KLAC-News KFI-Cam Cugat KMPO-Stars of Song KNCA-Det Huntley KKI-Chyde Beaty KNK-Bill Downs KPAO-Whoa Bill Club 5:45 KLAC-Sam Bailey KFI-Eller Peterson KMPO-Top Times KECA-News KNK-Frank Gooss 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPO-News KFI-Reserve KECA-News, B Weaver 6:45 KILJ-Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Crosby KFI-Life of Riley KMPO-News, Music KECA-Boxing KNX-Command Theatry KHI-Hidden Truth KPAO-Serenade 7:30 KLAC-Music KFI-Sports KMPO-Penny Serenade KECA-Sports KHI-Glass Kid KFPWB-Music KNX-Woman's Forum KPAO-Echoe & Encores 7:45 KFI-Science Report KFPWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Baseball-Seattle-Hillywd. KPI-One Man's Family KPAO-News KECA-Richard Diamond KHA-Magazine Theater KNX-Lowell Thomas KFPWB-Radio News Club KPAO-Concert 8:15 KFI-World News KLCQ-Baseball-A-Jason Diaro KNX-Jack Smith KECA-Armstrong S.B.I. KHI-Orime Fighters KNX-Beulah KFWB-News KNX-Club I8 10:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Music KFI-Reporter KECA-Dance Time KEKA-KNY-News KFI-I Love Mystery KFWB-Gene Norman KPAO-Music Crossroads 16:15 KFI-Michael Hinn KFI-Frank Edwards KEKA-Dr. Ballen KNX-Bob Emmon 18:30 KFI-Johnny Murray KECA-Joe Thompson Show 19:15 Lonesome Gal KNX-Stirling Salute KFWB-Gene Norman 19:45 KFI-Sports 11:00 P.M. KLAC-Robbins Nest KFI-News KMPO-Dance Time KNX-News, Sports KECA-Orch KHI-News, Baseball-World Series Recreation TELEVISION Friday, June 1 5:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - Stop at Boney Bill's KNBH (4) - Boots in Riddle KTLA (3) - News, Music KECA (7) - Foreman Phillips KFI (9) - Film KTTV (11) - Rise Riders KNBH (4) - Gobby Hayes KTLA (5) - Police Call KNBH (4) - Howdy Doody KLA (5) - Cowboy Trill KFI (9) - News KLAC (12) - Hitch Post - "Unconquered Bandit" 5:50 KFI (9) - TV Univ. 6:00 P.M. KNBH (4) - Crusader Rabbit, Kennedy Club KECA (7) - Space Patrol KECA (7) - Tom Corbett, Space Cadet 8:30 KTSL (2) - N.T.G. Hollywood Road to Prime KNBH (4) - Cyclone Malone KTLA (3) - Beany Time KECA (7) - Foreman Phillips KFI (9) - Armed Forces Report KTTV (11) - Cap Video KLA (12) - News 6:45 KNBH (4) - Stars - Eimer Peterson KTLA (5) - Handy Hints KECA (7) - Paya Emerson KLA (12) - Trrill of Your Life 7:00 P.M. KNBH (4) - Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5) - Newsreel KECA (7) - Academy Theater, The Vampire KTTV (11) - Open House Kay Mulvey KFI (9) - Termite Hints KLAO (12) - Hall Champ 7:15 KTLA (5) - Your Town Mayor Bowron KTTV (11) - News 7:25 KNBH (4) - Good Egg 7:30 KTSL (2) - News, Sports KNBH (4) - News, Weather KTLA (5) - Charlie Chase Comedy KECA (7) - Life With Linkletter KFI (9) - Homes for Sale KTTV (11) - Pet Exch. KFCAC (13) - Christie Comedy KTSL (2) - Perry Como KNBH (4) - Roberta Quinlan KLCAC (15) - Sports 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - Mamma, Peregrine Wood KNBH (4) - Film KTLA (5) - Harry Owens, Royal Hawaiians KTLG (12) - Questions KFI (9) - Pilot's Claw KTTV (11) - In Our Times KLCAC (13) - Clete Roberts World Report 8:30 KLCAC (13) - Andy Parker, Carol Richards KTLV (11) - Fl Page Detective KLCAC (13) - Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - Ford Theatre, Peter Ibbetson" KNBH (4) - Henry Morgan KLAO (5) - Film, Dear Murderer" KECA (7) - Playhouse, Queen Husband" KTTV (11) - On the Town-Santa Monica Park 8:30 KNBH (4) - Big Story KFI (9) - Songo 10:00 P.M. KTSLU (2) Star of the Family KNBH (4) - Cavalcade of Sports KECA (7) - Penthouse Party KTTV (11) - News Reel 10:15 KTTV (11) - Gianclin at Anson 10:30 KTSL (2) Hope Chest KNBH (4) New, Gene Norman KTLA (5) Meet Me in Hollywood KECA (7) Press Conference KFI (9) Hair Beautiful 11:00 P.M. KTSL (2) Peter Potter KNBH (4) Broadway Open House KECA (7) Champagne Party KLGAC (13) Clete Roberts' World Report KLGAC (12) News, Movie "The Way of Youth" KTLGAC (13) Final Edition TOMORRON KTSL(2) 4:00-Preview 4:15-Parade of Events 4:30-Grand Chance Roundup KNBH(4) 4:30-Wrestling KTLGAC(13)-Clete Roberts' World Report S-WORD PUZZLE SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins KFI-Medium Size Show KMPG-Story Circus KBJ-KFAC-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KFAC-Concert 1:15 KECA-Records KLI-Breakfast Gang 1:30 KMPC-Story Book KECA-News KNX-Frank Goes 1:45 KMVC-To Vets KPI-KLJ-KFAC-News KECA-No School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KFI-Hilwd, Story KMPG-KFWB-News KJL-Lennie Nichols KNX-Lea's Precedent KFAC-Music KFOX-All Nations Bible 8:15 KLAC-Baynes KMPC-Markets, Sports KFI-News KFWB-Bill Lyden 8:30 KLAC-News, FISecret Story KMPC-Glax Pacts KECA-Roger Dann KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Mauham Theater, KFAC-News 8:45 KLAC-Radius News KMPC-Music KGA-Mirandy KPVB-News KFAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KYAC-News, Haynes KFI-Night Beat KMPO-News, R.Turner KFWB-Music KGA-In-Cook Beach Party KJL-Plying Feet KNX-Theater Today KFAC-Roseroom, Church 8:30 KLAC-Al Jarvis KFL-Matinee Band KNX-To Wash KNX-Grand Central KFAC-Piano SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins KFI-Medium Size Show KMPG-Story Circus KBJ-KFAC-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KFAC-Concert 1:15 KECA-Records KLI-Breakfast Gang 1:30 KMPC-Story Book KECA-News KNX-Frank Goes 1:45 KMVC-To Vets KPI-KLJ-KFAC-News KECA-No School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KFI-Hilwd, Story KMPG-KFWB-News KJL-Lennie Nichols KNX-Lea's Precedent KFAC-Music KFOX-All Nations Bible 8:15 KLAC-Baynes KMPC-Markets, Sports KFI-News KFWB-Bill Lyden 8:30 KLAC-News, FISecret Story KMPC-Glax Pacts KECA-Roger Dann KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Mauham Theater, KFAC-News 8:45 KLAC-Radius News KMPC-Music KGA-Mirandy KPVB-News KFAC-Unity 9:45 KhJ-Extra Time 10:00 A.M. KLAQ-AJarvis KIFL-Boston Symphony Rehearsal KMPO-Ralph Turner KBJ-News KECA-Jr.Cook KFWB-Music, Hart 10:15 KhJ-Land of Free 10:30 KFI-Plo Rhythms 10:45 KHI-Science Report 10:55 KNX-Allis Jane Doe-Mystery Singer 11:00 A.M. klac-Al Jarvis 11:20 KFI-Parm & Home Hr. 11:35 KFC-Music from Canada 11:45 KNX-Meet the Mrs. 12 NOON klac-Al Jarvis klac-Ira Cook Records klac-A Pan Am Show klac-News klac-Wb-Bill Anson klac-Norton Downey klac-concert 12:15 KFI-Quick the Answer klac-Mark Rogers klac-S70 Club klac-E.F. Sketch Book klac-Wb-News klac-Pun to Be Young 11:00 P.M. klac-Liberty Minstrel klac-News klac-Bill Anson klac-News Johnny Dollar klac-Serenade 1:15 KFI-From State KECA-Horse Race KIFL-Composers 1:20 KLAQ-Sports, 576 Club KECA-Sat. With Bill. KNX-Mr. Information KIFL-Campus Club 2:00 P.M. klac-News, 570 Club KNPC-News, Hits KIJ-Amy, Air Show KNX-Phillip Norman KIFB-Wb-Bill Anson KIFL-Bandstand 2:30 KHI-Ga Crackers KNX-This Is Living 3:00 P.M. klac-News, 570 Club KIFL-Bandstand KIFB-Peter Potter KIFB-Bands for Bonds KNX-Cme Sec. U.S.A. KIFL-Opeana 3:20 KLAQ-Sports KECA-Harry Wismer KNX-This Is LA. KNX-Marine Band KIFL-Music KECA-Tenesse Forum KIFB-Peter Potter 4:00 P.M. klac-News Jamboree KIMC-Stars Reyus Hits KECA-Jr. Junction KNX-John Plynn KNX-Farm Newx KIFL-Masterpiece 4:15 KNX-Paul Masterson KIH-Hemingway 4:28 KFI-Marine Corps Show KIHC-Civil Defense KECA-Songs KIHL-Mark Rogers KIFB-Blinde Artists 4:45 KLAQ-Racing KECA-Mary Star Time KNX-Twint News KNX-Tom Harston KNFB-Red Rows ICP-Bell by Universal Radio Features Synd. Tom E. Danson