anaheim-gazette 1951-09-24

Transcontinental TV Launched Successfully Throughout U.S. NEW YORK (UP)—Transcontinental television was launched on a two-way basis yesterday with a marathon benefit show for a radio system—that operated by the Crusade for Freedom to broadcast behind the iron curtain. The program, running a total of four-and-a-half hours coast-to-coast and 13 hours regionally, made video history with a number of "firsts." It marked the initial transcontinental transmission of two directions the same day. However, simultaneous programs in opposite directions must await the start of regular commercial cross-country TV on Friday. Yesterday's show also was the opening east-to-west telecast, giving western viewers the first "live" video look at New York and Washington. For the TV audience in the east, it provided the initial "live" glimpse of Hollywood. The previous transcontinental telecasts of the Japanese peace treaty conference earlier this month had come from San Francisco. The Columbia Broadcasting System handled the transmission on a popped basis over the American Telephone and Telegraph Company's new $40,000,000 microwave radio relay system. Other television networks picked up portions of the show. As in the previous east-to-west treaty conference telecast, there were general reports of excellent reception on both coasts. The program was a nation-wide appeal for the Crusade for Freedom, a private organization, which seeks to raise $3,500,000 for its anti-communist activities. Chief beneficiaries of the Crusade's campaign will be its Radio Free Europe, which is beamed to red satellite countries in eastern Europe, and a similar radio station proposed to fight communism in Asia. Viewers throughout the country were asked to telephone, telegraph or mail their pledges and contributions. CBS said that $150,000 was pledged in the New York area alone. The network said it also received wired and telephoned pledges from other parts of the country, including west coast cities. Food Chain Operators Told to Guard Against A Sneak Punch WASHINGTON (AP) — Economic Stabilization Administrator Erick Johnston today told operators of the nation's food store chains to guard against "a sneak punch" from inflation that could knock them out of business as quickly as communism. He asked delegates to the 18th annual meeting of the National association of Food Chains not to regard the war on inflation "as a phony war." It's a real war, he said, and if inflation isn't defecated it will "wipe out the middle class" in America." "That's you," he said. "That's me. That's most of us in this land, a land in which nearly every citizen has a stake in our middle class society." Johnston said many persons have been led to think that the danger of inflation is "past," "but it just isn't true." Johnston said posted ceiling prices "will go far toward reassuring your customers of the fairness of the prices they must pay for food" and that "have asked the Office of Price Stabilization to drive ahead as rapidly as possible in preparing regulations for dollars-and-cents ceilings, especially on food and other cost-of-living items." Another speaker at the association's opening sessions was Charles T. Broderick, chief economic for Lehman Brothers, who said it is "reasonable to expect that total dollar sales of America's food chains will be the highest in their history" next year. The four-day meeting is being attended by approximately 1800 persons. Companies that make try were asked to telephone, telegraph or mail their pledges and contributions. CBS said that $150,000 was pledged in the New York area alone. The network said it also received wired and telephoned pledges from other parts of the country, including west coast cities. MORE ABOUT ... Century Club (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Thelma Silzle Joe Hurst J.-C. Penney Co. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoskins Mutual Citrus Products Co. The Rev. and Mrs. Chester Ferris Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer Kwikset Locks, Inc. Alpha Beta Markets The Assistance League of Anaheim Essex Wire Corp. of California Anaheim Building and Loan Ass. Winckler-Smith Citrus Prod. Co. Merrifield Trucking Co. MORE ABOUT ... King George VI (Continued from Page 1) lung resection, did not remain in the palace. Lung resection is the term used for surgical removal of the whole lung or part of it. It has not been indicated how extensive the operation was or which lung was affected. Medical authorities are in general agreement that the first four or five days after the operation are the crucial period. As the sovereign fought his lonely battle for life, a little group of Britons kept a prayerful vigil outside the gates of massive Buckingham Palace. So. Co. Gas Co. Looted by Thief A burglar entered the Southern Counties Gas company 114 Claudina st., Ananeim, sometime between 5 p.m., Friday and 9 a.m., this morning and stole collectively up to $50. Robert Stand, division supervisor of the gas company, reported the theft this morning. On investigation police found that the thief had evidently used no force on the front door, through which he entered the building but used a thin piece of metal unlocked the door. After burglaring the company, he carefully wiped off any fingerprints. The money he stole, valued from $30 to $50, came from collection slipped in the mail slot in employees during the time the employees were absent for the week. At 8:40 this morning Fullerton police station called to tell Anheim police that envelopes from the Gas company had been found in a ditch there. No fingerprints were on them due to the wet muddy condition of the ditch. 38th POLIO CASE Paul Jacobs, 13, Orange high school student, was taken to Orange County hospital today with a "moderate" case of polio. It was announced by Edward Lee Russell county health officer. He is 38th polio victim reported in county this year. Another speaker at the association's opening sessions was Charles T. Broderick, chief economic for Lehman Brothers, who said it is "reasonable to expect that total dollar sales of America's food chains will be the highest in their history" next year. The four-day meeting is being attended by approximately 1800 persons. Companies that make up the association operate more STOCK MARKET A FREE lecture will be given on "How to Invest and Trade in the Stock Market" beginning at 7:30 p.m. SANTA ANA, Fri., Sept. 29, The Ebell Club House, 625 French St. LONG BEACH, Wed., Sept. 26, Town Hall, 835 Locust Rd. PRICE: LIFETIME, on "Commodity Market" only, LONG BEACH, Mon., Oct. 1, Town Hall, 835 Locust St., 7:30 p.m. MORE ABOUT... British Top (Continued from Page 1) next to Dr. Klaus Fuchs, the German-born scientist now serving 15 years for passing British secrets to Russia. Pontecorvo worked on the Manhattan A-Bomb project during the second World War and later became a naturalized Briton. MORE WAMPUM FOR OLD CAR on a new Pontiac PRICED NEAR THE LOWEST NEW LOW CREDIT TERMS!-SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY! BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER E.O.C. W.S. Koylon FOAM LET US PAVE YOUR PATHWAY OK SHORE STATION MARKER TURED MATTRESS—The Koylon foam mattress shown above was steamrolled for eleven hours Saturday to prove that it can be the severest punishment without developing sags, bumps or lumps. George DeArmond is driving the roller. Onlookers are from Ed Morris, William Grey, Leonard Fulton, Aaron Schultz Furniture Co. salesman, Bill Ward, U.S. Rubber co. representative, Raoul Coing of Aaron Schultz Furniture store and Fred A. Fuller, manager of Aaron Schultz Furniture store at 301 W. Center st. Anaheim, where the "torture" test was made.—(photo by Swank.) Co. Gas Co. Noted by Thief Bourglar entered the South-Counties Gas company 114 S. Ana st., Anaeim, sometime men 5 p.m., Friday and 9 a.m., morning and stole collections $50. Extent Stand, division superintendent of the gas company, reported theft this morning. Investigation police found the thief had evidently used piece on the front door, through the entrance the building, used a thin piece of metal to lock the door. After burglarizing the company, he carefully off any fingerprints. Money he stole, valued from $50, came from collections in the mail slot in enquiries during the time the empties were absent for the week. 8:40 this morning Fullerton station called to tell Ana-polio police that envelopes from gas company had been found initch there. No fingerprints on them due to the wet and dry condition of theitch. POLIO CASE 11 Jacobs, 13, Orange high student, was taken to the County hospital today with moderate" case of polio. It was announced by Edward Lee Russell, health officer. He is the polio victim reported in the day this year. Criminal Wants Help To Apprehend Thief A new shaggy dog story came off the police blotter this morning. A man wanted by the police wants help from the police while he's in another state so he won't be caught by the police. Thomas W. Prince, of Temple City, called the Anaheim police station this week-end to tell police of an incident which happened in Anaheima, Sept. 21, to his uncle, a man named Choate, who had written him (Prince) from another state to enlist his help in catching a thief. He wrote from the other state in order to elude police from this vicinity who have a warrant out for his arrest. Choate picked up a hitch-hiker last week near Las Vegas as he was driving up to Temple City, Calif. When they reached Anaheim they decided to stop for a night and rented a room at a hotel. The next morning Choate found the hitch-hiker had stolen his keys and his car and left. Instead of reporting the matter to the police, Choate first left the state and wrote instructions to his nephew to take care of notifying the police as he (Choate) didn't feel he was in the position to do so. The Baron Goes To Battle Tonite World wrestling champion, Ba- Accountants Begin Fall Activities Orange County Public Accountants inaugurated their fall activities with a series of meetings on county and inter-county levels, culminating in an all-day District One conference at the Carlsbad hotel Saturday. The conference followed a "Shop Talk" in Santa Ana earlier in the week, in which the Orange county chapter, under the chairmanship of Melvin Mungerson, of Anaheim, president, discussed their program for the coming fall and winter months. At the conference, problems discussed by the various chairmen of standing committees included recommendations for the setting up of standards and control of public bookkeepers by the State for the protection of business men and the public. The State Accountancy Act as now written requires educational and experience qualifications for accountants only. Another matter discussed was an educational program to be carried out through the local reps papers and service clubs to quaint business men and the general public with the high standards required in today's busi- and tax problems. Accountants from Fuller Anaheim, Santa Ana, Ga-Grove, and Laguna Beach presented Orange county at the conference, which was attended members from Pomona Valley San Diego and inland. The Palomar chapter was host club of the conference, w started with a golf tournament and dinner at the Rancho Se Fe Club Friday evening, luncheon at the Carlsbad Saturday. A special program provided for the wives who tended the conference. The ning was under the guidance Robert G. Oots, District Governor The Society of California Accountants is composed of account licensed under the State Accountancy Act, which is administered by the State Board of Accountancy in the Department of Professional and Vocational Stards. The Baron Goes To Battle Tonite World wrestling champion, Baron Leone, tonight meets one of his most persistent challengers, the former champion, Dave Levin in a scheduled two out of three fall match at the Orange County Athletic club. They'll meet under terms and conditions — a gentleman's agreement that could see the Baron take a good look at the ringlights and arena's ceiling, catch-as-catch can with the Baron's dreeded neck-breaker, banned. Champion Leone has agreed to forego use of the neck-breaker and for once in his dire life, wrestle "clean." However, it is only Baron's word. He refused to sign contract terms, but assured both Levin and the OCAC that he would forget "free-style" wrestling for the U.S.A. catch-as-catch-can. The last time Levin met the Baron it was a handicap match, with Leone falling short of his mark. He agreed to toss both Levin and Roger Mackay within an hour time limit or lose the decision. The time ran out with Baron still trying to flatten Mackay. Levin lasted better than 45 minutes before Leone could capture fall one. Pat McGill, the Ardmore, Okla., Irish-Indian, tests big Firpo Zbyszko in the scheduled three fall semi. Zbyzako, a throw-back of the old days, mustache, shaved head and all, is a terror. McGill is a hot favorite. RADIO and TELEVISION KLAO...570 KIEV...870 KNX...1070 KGEB...1290 KFI...640 KHJ...930 KXLA...1110 KTED...1220 KMPO...710 KPWB...990 KEOX...1220 ROWI...1550 KECA...790 KFVD...1020 KFAC...1330 KMPO...1080 The following programs are completed from reports provided by the broadcasters. WE ASSUME NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR LATE MINUTE CHANGES ON THEIR PART—T.E.D. RADIO MONDAY P. M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Sports, L.A.-Today KFI-Feature Wire KMPC-News, Business, Sports KECA-News KHJ-Bobby Benson KPWB-Red Rows KFAO-Sunset Serenade 5:15 KPI-News KMPC-Lonesome Gal KECA-Irving Howard KNX-Tom Harmon 5:30 KLAO-Radio! KFI-Voice of Firestone KMPC-Stars of Song KECA-Chet Huntley KHJ-Glyde Beauty KNX-World Today 5:45 KLAO-Sam Balter KECA-Bob Gaward KNX-Prank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAO-KPWB-News KFI-Hartford Music KMPC-California News KECA-H-Weaver KHJ-Gabriel Heather KNX-Lux Theater KPAC-Prelude to Eventing 5:15 KLAO-Al Davis KMPC-Bob Kelley KECA-Elmer Davis KHJ-Newreel KPWB-Sports 6:30 KFI-American Way KMPC-Joe Hernandez KECA-Boston Blacks KHJ-Ansler Man Hayes KPWB-Amer. Dances KPAC-Music 7:00 P.M. KLAO-Cliste Roberts KFI-Boston Pops KMPC-Confidentially Youth: KECA-Lone Ranger KHI-Peter Salem KFWB-Amer. Dances KNX-Bob Hawk KPAC-Servitudes 7:30 KLAO-News KMPC-Advertising KECA-Man From Homicide KNX-Close Kid KFWB-Community News KNX-Chornilers KPAC-Echoes and Encores 7:45 KLAO-Crooby & Co. KFWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAO-KPWB-News KFWB-Love & Family KPWD-Dress & Little KECA-Orcch KNJ-Let George Do It KNX-Lowell Thomas KPAC-Evening Concert 8:15 KLAO-$70 Club KFL-World News KEOA-Wanted! Blood KMPG-Meet the Band KNX-Jack Smith 8:30 KPI-Rafraid Hour KEOA-Benry J Taylor KMPG-Curtain Call KNX-Uptown Arrests KPWB-News KNX-Talent Scouts 8:45 KEOA-Book of Magic KPWB-U.N. 9:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Music KPI-Telephone Hour KFP-Personality Time KECA-Olive Stories KIJ-News KNX-Busprese KPWB-Dave Ballard KFAC-Evening Concert 9:15 KMPO-Tin Pan Alley KBJ-Fulton Lewis 8:00 KBJ-David Rose KBJA-United or Bob KBJ-War FrontHome Front KNX-Berulah Time 8:35 KBWP-News KNX-Club 18 10:00 P.M. KBPI-Reporter KEOA-KLAO-News KBJ-I Love A Mystery KNX-10 o'Clock Wire KBWP-Gene Norman KPAC-Orenada KAJO-Music KBPI-Michael Simm KEOA-Dr P. Balloon KBJ-Frank Edwardes KNX-Harmon & Nicott KBPI-Pascal Parade KEOA-Sports KBJA-Lonesome Gal KNX-Starlight Salute KBPI-Lionel Barrymore KEOA-Dream Harbor 11:00 P.M. KAJO-Music KBPI-KNA-News KBMP-Dance Time KBOA-Meet the BandKBJA-Serve BeauvalBrave Glants KBWP-Gene Norman KBPI-Meet Tour Congress KEOA-New Yorkers KBJA-Murray Go Round KBPI-Riverside Rancho KEOA-Orenada KNX-You and World 12 MIDNIGHT: KAJO-Music Menu KBWP-Don Otis KNX-Baseball KBPA-C-midnite Sernade TELEVISION Monday, Sept. 24 5:00 P.M. KTBL (2)—Ghost Rider KNBH (4)—Land of Ours KTLA (5)—Playcrafters KEOA (7)—Foreman Phillips KHJ (9)—Film KTWV (11)—Classified Column KLAC (13)—Al Jarvis 8:15 KBNH (4)—Gabby Hayes KLAC (13)—Hitch Post, "Battling Marshal" KHJ (9)—Comedy Time KTVV (11)—Range Rider KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KHJ (9)—TV Univ. 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Tele Comics KBNH (4)—Komedy Club KHJ (9)—News KTTVV (11)—News 6:15 KTSL (2)—Stop at Bossy Blink KBNH (4)—Tom Corbett KTTVV (11)—Kay Mulvey KLAC (13)—Willie Wonderful 6:25 KHJ (8)—Film, "Billy the Kid's Range War" KTSL (2)—Man of the Week KBNH (4)—Film KECA (7)—Space Cadet KTLA (5)—Beanie Time KTTVV (11)—Cap, Video KLAC (13)—Glute Roberts 6:45 KBNH (4)—Kelley and Moran, News KECA (7)—Souce Patrol KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KLAC (13)—Sam Baller 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—"Bachelor's Haven" KBNH (4)—Recital Hall KTLA (5)—Newseeel KECA (7)—Film, "Saddle Mt. Roundup" KTTVV (11)—Messulets' KLAC (13)—Movie Night, "Gentleman Joe Palooka" 7:15 KTLA (5)—Dixie Show Boat TUESDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC—Clete Roberts KMPC—Music KFI-KHJ-News KCA-Tom Owen's Show KFWB-News, Leyden KNR-A-Goodfry KFAF-Cof Cup Concert 7:15 KPI-Fleetwood Lawton KMPC-News KHJ-Breakfast Gang 7:30 7:30 KTSL (2)—Local News, Sports KBNH (4)—News, Weather KLIJ (9)—Truth About Dixie KTSL (2)—Perry Como KBBB (4)–Roberta Quinlan 7:50 KLIJ (9)–News 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)–Biglow Thtr. KBNH (4)–Preddy Martin KTLA (5)–Film, "Right Age to Marry" KBVA (7)–Film, "Make Off" KTTVV (11)–Let's Face It 8:15 KLAC (13)–Movie, "The Gladiator" 8:30 KTSL (2)–A. Godfrey KBNH (4)–It May Be Lemonade KTTVV (11)–Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KBNH (4)–Nance Bladt KBNH (4)–Voices of Firestones, Eugene Comley 9:30 KTSL (2)–It's News To Me KBHI (9)–Jean Louise KBNH (4)–It Blt, Montgomery Presents "Bubbles" KTLA (5)–So You Want to be AnActor KLAQ (13)–"Jungle Patrol" 10:00 P.M. KTSL (2)–Summer Theater, "Quinea Pigs" KTLA (5)–Poloing, "Poloering" KECA (7)–Film, "Born to Speed" KBHI (9)–News, Callente Races 10:30 KBNH (4)–Come Norm'n'k KTTVV (11)-Locker Rm. 11:00 P.M. KTSL (2)–Peace Fetter KTLA (5)-Final Edition KECA (7)-Chet Huntley, Hank Weaver KLAQ (13)-Clete Roberta, News KTTVV (11)-Newsreel 11:15 KTTVV (11)-Club II KECA (7)-Film, "Some Coachman" KLAQ (13)-Chasing Trouble" KTTVV (11)-Film, "Sweepskeen Annie" -TOMORROWKTSL (8) 11:45-Premier 12:00-Strike It Rich 12:20-Bride and Groom 12:45-Search for Tomorrow! 1:00-Steve Allen 1:20-Garry Moore 1:25-First 100 Years 1:45-New Yorkers 1:60-Jennine Gray 1:80-Know Your Child Out Living 2:00-N.T.G. KENR(4) 12:20-Blu Wilson 1:20-Miss Susan 1:25-I Foods for Thought, Betty Hoyt 1:25-Montvvy Mays to Paye? 8:00-Bill Stulla 2:00-Pierre Paulé? 3:00-Chuck McCallah? 4:00-Kate Smith Show KELA(7) 11:40-Foreman Phillips 12:00-Adv in Food 12:00-Time for Ladies 2:00-Time for Ladies 3:00-Cowboy Theater 4:00-Foreman Phillips KHI(9) 2:00-News, Suspects Wanted 2:15-"Flats Off!" 3:00-Mamma Weiss 4:00-Film,"International Crime" KTTVV(11) 1:45-Sunriseade 1:50-Go to the Fair 3:00-Come Into Kitchen 3:45-Ronnie & Rennie 4:20-Billie Burke 4:20-Matinee, Jack Horne KLAQ(13) 9:00-Joe Graydon 11:00-O.P.A. Forum 12:30-Al Jarvis 2:00-Matinee 3:00-Movie,"But Not In Vain" 4:20-Al Jarvis TUESDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC—Clete Roberts KMPC—Music KFI-KHJ-News KCA-Tom Owen's Show KFWB-News, Leyden KNR-A-Goodfry KFAF-Cof Cup Concert 7:15 KPI-Fleetwood Lawton KMPC-News KHJ-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KECA-Lone Journey KHL-Tel-O-Tree, KHL-Je-Pertins, KFWB-M Hart KEPI-Strike It Rich KMPG-Cal Tinney KECA-True Story KHL-Answer Man KFWB-D-Malone KFWB-News,M.Hart KPAC-Songs KMPO-R Flynn KHJ-Music,Morgan KFL-Stella Dallas KECA-Ira Cook KFPB-Down KFPW-B News,Anson KHL-Double or Nothing KFXO-Philin Norman KAFT-Matinee KAFL-Woman in My House 2:00 P.M. KLAC-News KFI-Just Plain Bill TUESDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Clete Roberts KMPC-Music KFI-KHJ-News KECA-Tom Owen's Club LPFW-News, Leyden KNX-Art Godfrey KFAO-Cof Cup Concert 7:15 KFL-Fleetwood Lawton KMPC-News KHJ-Breakfast Gang 7:25 KLAC-Haynes at Relins KPL-Breakfast Platters KMPC-R Mulholland KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goss 7:45 KFL-Sam Hayes KHL-KHAO-New KNX-Harry Babbitts 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KMPC-KPWB-News KFI-Bellied Headlines KECA-Breakfast Club KNX-Cell Brown KNX-Ralob Story KPAC-Church 8:15 KLAC-Raynes KMN-Johnson Murray KMNP-Markets Sports KNH-NX-News KPWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KLAc-News KFI-Kinca Row KMPC-R-Mitchelland Rest KNX-Grand Dam 8:45 KLAC-Radix News KPI-Dave Garroway KWB-News KNX-Boemary KPAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Barnes KFI-Coffee Time KFI-Ye Lutlahr KNX-Ditland KPWB-Yocam Hollow KNX-Wendy Warren KPAC-Tienno Parade 9:15 KECA-News KMC-Garden Guide KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Ladies Day KMC-Chef Millan KNJ-Happy Home KNX-Book the Bank KPAC-Music KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KECA-A Girl Marries KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Around Town KMPC-Boward Plynn KECA-Jon Banks KBW-Bill Graham KBJ-News KBX-Bill Sister KPAC-Concert 10:15 KECA-Lone Journey KHI-Tel-o-Test KNX-Ma Perkins KFWB-M Hart 10:30 KFI-Strike It Rich KMPG-Cal Tunney KMAI-Story KHJ-Answer Maln 10:45 KFWB-News, M. Hart 10:65 KMPO-R Flynn KHI-Music, Morgan Mainn 10:85 KNX-Guiding Light 11:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KPI-Double or Nothing KMPG-H Flynn KECA-Betty Crocker KHJ-Ladles Fair 11:15 KNX-Mrs Burton 11:30 KAO-Girl Books Post 11:45 KECA-When a Girl Marries 11:55 KNX-Perry Masnn 11:65 KAO-Maurice Hart 11:75 KAO-Songs 11:85 KAO-Girl Books Post 11:95 KECA-When a Girl Marries 12:05 KNX-Perry Masnn 12:15 KAO-Maurice Hart 12:25 KAO-Songs 12:35 KAO-Girl Books Post 12:45 KECA-When a Girl Marries 12:55 KAO-Songs 12:65 KAO-Girl Books Post 12:75 KECA-When a Girl Marries 12:85 KAO-Songs 12:95 KECA-When a Girl Marries 13:05 KAO-Songs 13:15 KECA-When a Girl Marries 13:25 KAO-Songs 13:35 KECA-When a Girl Marries 13:45 KECA-When a Girl Marries 13:55 KECa-When a Girl Marries 13:65 KECa-When a Girl Marries 13:75 KECa-When a Girl Marries 13:85 KECa-When a Girl Marries 13:95 KECa-When a Girl Marries 14:05