anaheim-gazette 1952-04-25

2 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. HENGE GAZETTE Published afternoon, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2804. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 8, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the one for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P.'s news dispatches. THEODORE B. RUCHEL MAR. BESLER LEONARD KREIDT NEIL STANLEY S. E. MELLEN RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG TV-RADIOLOGIC Brooklyn Indian Story Definitely Is Not Myth By TOM E. DANSON NEW-YORK — Looking up at the skyscrapers here, one would doubt that there ever had been Indian reservations situated in the heart of this big city. But, in talking to a couple of the writers who are doing research for Sammy Kaye's newest recording, "Winnipegaukee," they told me they had discovered that the Manhattan and Canaries were major tribes in New York City and Brooklyn. Today, very few members of the tribes are left and they have intermarried. However, there are about 300 Mohawk Indians, not native to this part of New York, living mostly in Brooklyn. They came to Gotham from the north to join building construction. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... Talking about his mythical character, Betty Lou Riggs, Tommy Riggs says she spent her childhood in the locker rooms at Brown and Ohio State Universities which he attended. (Tommy has been on radio for many years) ... Red Skelton, his wife and two youngsters take exactly the same vacation trip each year, 10 days in the mountains ... Mary Healy recalls that her husband, Peter Lind Hayes, once gave her a box of crackerjacks as a present with a square cut diamond inside. TELE-TIPS ... Dana Andrews will guest tonight with WASHINGTON — "Call Modam" Perle Mesta, U.S., later to Luxembourg, had a terresting experience with theudent Truman in regard to eral Eisenhower. While visiting in the United States, Mrs. Mesta was asked the president to make speeches before women's clubs plaining the goals of the Atlantic Pact and the world General Eisenhower. Mrs. Mesta did so, found women's groups sponsive and interested. But in Washington she reported to the president that she hadceived a most unfavorable treatment from Democratic leaders wherever she had gone. "They didn't like my talks that helped General Eisenhower," she explained. The president thought a mistake, then said: "You go right on making speeches." It was quite clear that he garded the peace and unity Europe as more important than any political help; to be derided by Eisenhower. Behind Prison Riots Behind the rash of Prison riots are two things: 1. The population of the United States has increased and with it our criminal population; 2. Most prisons have remained woefully behind. Then New Jersey penitentiary at Trenton, where one of the first outbreaks occurred, dates back most to the days of George Washington. Other jails almost as acquainted include the Maryland Today, very few members of the tribes are left and they have intermarried. However, there are about 300 Mohawk Indians, not native to this part of New York, living mostly in Brooklyn. They came to Gotham from the north to join building construction companies, and are far removed in living standards from their tapered dwelling ancestors. Anyway, I have at long last discovered the meaning of the words, "Brooklyn Indiana." Or have I? In renewing some old friendships, I dropped in to see on of California's favorite band leaders, who has been wowing the dancing set here for some time. Freddy Martin is who I am talking about, and he's currently appearing at the Roosevelt Grill. Freddy has a couple of old novelty tunes which he is reviving with considerable success. Tom What a Lovely Bunch of Coconuts" and "Never Been Kissed." Now he has come up with another fanciful ditty, "If You Don't Hug 'er By 9 O'Clock (You Ain't Gonna Love 'Er At All)," which is going over well. Still in the musical vein for this column, I learned that Lilliebell Luthardo (Guy's wife) look a flyer at song writing, collaborating with New York's female Irving Berlin, Mabel Wayne. The song "Someone to Kiss Your Tears Away," was written as a result of a recent conversation they had with a mutual friend. They were commiserating with her about a sad experience she had recently when Lilliebell remarked, "You need someone to kiss your tears away." Mabel Wayne shot back, "That's a good song title!", and a few days later the song was written, with Lilliebell owning 33 IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL TELE-TIPS ... Dana Andrews will guest tonight with Art Linkletter during his show from KECA (7) at 7:38 ... A special edition of the Hawaiian variation of "Learn to Speak Hawaiian" will be presented on the Harry Owens show tonight from KTLA (5) at 8 ... The beauty of the wrestling ring, Argentine Hocca will appear on KLAC (12) tonight at 8:20 from the Ocean Park Arena ... The "frma" gang pay a visit to court during the snow "My Friend Irma" over KNXT (2) at 9 ... A new dramatic series titled, "Not for Publication" will debut over KTTB (11) starting tonight at 9 ... Exo Plaza welcomes Marsha Hunt as special guest tonight on KNBH (4) at 10, during his new-type show. DIAL-LITES ... Sen Richard B. Russell will be the guest on "Presidential Profiles" tonight from KNXI at 7 ... More of the political front when Sen. Taft appears on "Reporter's Roundup" from KHI at 8 ... An analysis of a bank robber's technique solves a robbery mystery on "This Is Your FBI" program ... tonight on KECA at 8:30 ... Ann Sheridan guests on the final Martin & Lewis show of the season whenaired from KFI at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... The 18-day diet can be forgotten if you just say four words ... No more, thank you. Copyright, 1962, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate Fishing News While anglers are ready their equipment for opening trout season May 3, the Fish and Game department has been busy stocking Southland streams and lakes with catchable sized trots the Automobile Club of Southern California said today: Fishing enthusiasts will get added assist from the Fish and Game department this season with the advent of a weekly report on angling prospects. The reports will tell sportsmen what streams have been stocked or contain ample wild fish to assure good angling, the Outing Bureau of the Auto club said. The reports will be released each Friday at the Anaheim office of the Automobile club at 132 Los Angeles. Telephone inquiries may be made to the club at 227 or to the State Division of Forestry, in Orange. Water in all Orange counties streams is very good, but in past were so low few if any native fish survived summers. San Juan creek planted early this month and accelerated planting programs should make others fair to good for opening. Barracuda fishing improved in local waters this week, especially at Dana Point, according to reports from Newport, San Juan Capistrano Point and San Clemene boat owners. Yellowtail angling has also been good during the past week in San Diego waters, the Automobile club said today. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago April 1877 The schooner "Louisa Harker," Captain Anderson from San Clemente Island, arrived at Wilmington on the 25th, bringing one hundred sacks of wool consigned to The Southern Pacific railroad for shipment to San Francisco. Prof. Yarndley will hereafter act as organist at St. Michael's Episcopal church. He has been organist of churches in Oakland and San Francisco and is a very superior musician. He was compelled to come to this section for the benefit of his health. As we go to press (11 o'clock p.m.) it is raining quite briskly. Following is the roll of honor of Orangestrops school, H. McKim, teacher—Annie Williams, Minne Mead, Francis Robins, Nellie Bancroft, Jennio Gardiner, Clara Schallis, Mary Smith, Mollie Gardiner, John O. Austin, Hubie Bancroft, Willie Austin, Susia Smith, Hannah Smith, Bennie Porter. 50 Years Ago April 1902 The directors of the water company went on Saturday to site of the proposed Yorba reservoir for the purpose of inspecting it further. Mr. Sherwood was in charge of operations of boring in the side of the reservoir, which revealed it is reported, the existence of a stratum of gravel. A prominent stockholder said yesterday the site was undoubtedly one of the best in the county. "A small deposit of gravel on the side is nothing against it. It ought to be built. I still rely on the accuracy of Schuyler's and Kettogg's reports endorsing the site." 25 Years Ago April 1927 Leonard Evans and Dr. Walter Bigham were the orators at the Rotary club luncheon on Monday. Evans spoke on "Business Methods" and Dr. Bigham on the tree planting campaign. A new board of directors was elected. They are C. F. Grim, Ed Schneider, Stone Todd and M. A. Gauer, S. C. Hartranft was elected president at a previous meeting. ANAHI CADETS FIRE AT EL MONTE RANGE A five-man rifle team of AUHS cadets will compete tomorrow at the shoulder to shoulder matches at El Monte Police Pistol range, it was announced today by Commander Bill Hicks, who will accompany the sharpshooters. The team qualified for the match by winning the Clausen trophy at Cacramento March 29. Team members are Gary Barnett, Phil Wright, Gene Waldo; Al Lattin and David Hahn. Also attending will be the following members of the Girls' Rifle team: Carol Barnett, Annette Blanchard, LeDefa Lattin and Velva Brookman. WASHINGTON — "Call Me Am" Perle Mesta, U.S. mini- to Luxembourg, had an in- ting experience with Presi- Truman in regard to Gen- Eisenhower. While visiting in the United States, Mrs. Mesta was asked by president to make some changes before women's clubs ex- tending the goals of the North Atlantic Pact and the work of General Eisenhower. Mrs. Mesta, found women's groups re-ceive and interested. In Washington she reported the president that she had read a most unfavorable reac- tion from Democratic leaders never she had gone. They didn't like my making that helped General Eisenhower. Mrs. Mesta, found women's groups receive and interested. I listened as a Negro murderer from Arkansas came before the board. He had migrated to California with the "Arkles" to pick fruit. Charles Dulles, a former California police officer, now a member of the parole board, had every detail of the criminal's record at his fingertips, cross-examined him carefully, brought out the story of his shooting of another man in a quarrel over the prisoner's wife. Chairman Gordon, without dwelling on the fact that many of his race have had little education in the past, then developed the fact that this inmate had never learned to read or write until he entered prison. Now he had progresed to the fourth grade. The prisoner was not paroled. But hope was held out to him that if he progressed further in his prison schooling, parole would come in the not-too-distant future. This is the kind of personal study given by every modern parole board, but which is not given in New Jersey. This is one reason for the riots. JOHN SHEA, president of the Anaheim Golf Assn., pre-Troutman and Scholz Perpetual Trophy to Lyle Sutton, of the La Habra Parboilers, after Anaheim lost the first time to La Habra, 61 to 41, at Willowick Golf course day—(Gazette photo by Slobodian) STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League M. L. Pet GBL San Diego 16 8 .667 Los Angeles 14 9 .609 1½ Hollywood 13 10 .545 2½ Oakland 11 11 .500 4 Portland 11 11 .500 4 San Francisco 10 12 .455 5 Sacramento 8 14 .364 7 Seattle 8 16 .333 8 Yesterday's Results Hollywood 5, San Diego 0, Oakland 3, Seattle 2 (10 innings). Sacramento 1, San Francisco 0, (13 innings). Portland 6, Los Angeles 5, (17 th.). Games Today Los Angeles (McIlish 1-0) at Portland (Lynn 2-2), Oakland (Ayers 2-2) at Seattle (Schahs 3-2), San Diego (Luna 2-0) at Hollywood (Thies 0-0), Sacramento (Gables 0-2) at San Francisco (Lien 0-2). Parboilers I Fewer Divot Take Field By JIM SLOBO The La Habra Parboilers succeeded in taking their & Scholz Perpetual Trophy from the Anaheim divi- ition. It was a beautiful day wick Golf course yerese Anaheim Golf associat- against La Habra Parboilers annual Field Day boilers came out of of the Fishing News The anglers are readying equipment for opening of season May 3, the Fish and Department has been busy Southland streams and with catchable sized trout, Mobile Club of Southernonia said today: engaging enthusiasts will get an assist from the Fish and Department this season the advent of a weekly re-angling prospects. Reports will tell sportsmen dreams have been stocked with ample wild fish to assist angling, the Outing Bureau Auto club said. Reports will be released day at the Anaheim office Automobile club at 132 N. Holmes. Telephone inquiries made to the club at 2277 State Division of ForesOrange. In all Orange county is very good, but in past low few if any native fish summers. San Juan planted early this month tolerated planting program make others fair to good ing. Anaheim Tennis Notes Players and schedule of matches were given by the Anaheim Recreation department this morning as Anaheim tennis players planned to play host to the Fullerton Mid Cities Tennis league team Sunday morning on the local City park courts in one of the best rounds of the spring series. With Fullerton holding the C league championships won during the fall series, the newly organized Anaheim team anticipates some of the toughest competition they have yet faced. With Bob Hoskins of Anaheim acting as tournament manager for the day, players plan an early start. 9:00 o'clock, men's singles Bob Carison, Julian Martinez, Jack Hersh, Jom Wright, Earl Ryan and Bob Santabanez. Women's singles: Melva Williams and Mary Flynn. 10:00 o'clock: men's doubles, Bob Carison and Jim Wright, Bob Hoskins and Jack Hersh, Earl Ryan and Bob Santabanez, ana Bob Owston and Owen Willeford. 11:00 o'clock: mixed doubles, Melva Williams and Bob Hoskins, Mary Flynn and Julian Martinez. G. Washington Takes Jefferson In a game played on the losers diamond yesterday afternoon, the A team from George Washington belted the A team from Thomas Jefferson. 18-1, Jefferson just wasn't ever in the game as Wash. THINGS TO COME by Bessie Mason Y L Pet GBL x-St. Louis 7 1.875 % x-Boston 9 0.818 % Cleveland 7 2.778 % Washington 4 4.500 % New York 4 5.444 % Chicago 2 5.286 % Philadelphia 1 7.125 % Detroit 0 8.000 % x-Boston a half game ahead on won and lost basis but, on percentages, St.-Louis leads. Boston 3, New York 2 (11 innings). Philadelphia at Washington, rain. Detroit at St. Louis, rain. Only games scheduled. Games Today Chicago (Dobson 1-1) at Cleevland (Wyan 2-0). New York (Miller 0-0) at Washington (Porterfield 1-1), night. Boston (Farnell 2-0) at Philadelphia (Zoldak 0-0), night. Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Games New York at Washington (night). St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. National League Y L Pet GBL Brooklyn 7 1.875 % Chicago 5 2.714 % Cincinnati 5 2.714 % New York 5 4.556 % St. Louis 2 4.429 % Boston 4 7.964 % Philadelphia 2 6.250 % Pittsburgh 2 7.222 % Yesterday's Results Boston 6, New York 2 (19 innings). Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain. Cincinnati at Chicago, cold. Only games scheduled. Games Today Brooklyn (Labne 0-0) at New York (Maglie 2-0), night. St. Louis (Chambers 1-0 or Staley 2-0) at Pittsburgh (Mulis 1-0). Philadelphia (Roberts 1-1) at Boston (Bickford 0-0). Cincinnati (Blackwell 0-1) at Chicago (Kelley 0-1). Tomorrow's Games Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittschung at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis (night). Anahi Swimm Take Third Place Without copping a single place, Anaheim's swim is in third place in League Swim finals held afternoon in the Newport pool. Final scores were: New Huntington Beach, 80; New Huntington Beach, 26; Fullerton, 24; and San Antonio, 4. Final scores in class division: Newport, 71; Santa Fe Fullerton, 27; Huntington Beach, 19; and Anaheim, 7. Closing: Huntington Beach, Port, 39; Fullerton, 14; Al and Santa Ana, 6. Anaheim took a fourth varsity medley relay; Claudia disputed third in the free style; Kinoshita took larly disputed third in the breast; Clayes took fifth 100 yard free style; and Anaheim placed third in the four places Although Anaheim's swims G. Washington Takes Jefferson In a game played on the losers diamond yesterday afternoon, the A team from George Washington belted the A team from Thomas Jefferson. 18-1, Jefferson just wasn't ever in the game, as Washington scored six runs in the first inning. The Washington team was led by the pitching of Bob Hatfield, and the batting of first baseman Danny Leos. Hatfield held his opponents to just one scratch single, and Leos got three hits in three times at bat, including a three-run homer in the third inning. Washington sent 13 men up to bat in the third inning, in which they scored 10 runs. Areciaga started things off, when he got to first base when the catcher dropped the third strike. Rouquillo then struck out for the first out, and Bates struck out for the second out. Then with two outs the boys from Washington struck. Tremble was hit by a pitched ball, Farless walked, and then Leos unloaded his tremendous home run, which traveled miles over the center fielder's head. This brought in the first three runs. Hatfield and Pinedo both struck out, but again the catcher dropped both third strikes, and both runners reached base. Hurtado then walked to fill the bases again, and then Areciaga, up for his second time in the inning, lashed out a single to score two runners. FAIR SKIING Fair to good skiing is the weekend forecast on higher elevations in Southern California mountain areas, the U.S. Weather Bureau said today. Some areas will continue daily tow operations as long as the show permits, the report said. Rouquillo walked. Bates was his by a pitched ball, and then with Tremble up to bat, the Washington boys tried a triple steal, and before Jefferson had finished throwing the ball all over the field, three more runs had crossed the plate. Tremble then struck out for the third out. Washington Jefferson A R H I L AB R H I L Tremble 2 1 0 Mager 1 0 0 Falges 2 2 0 Mabarry 1 1 0 Leos 3 2 22 Reyes 1 0 0 Hatfield 5 2 1 Arm dares 0 1 Pimdo 2 2 1 Brookman 1 0 0 Hurtado 2 3 1 Maxson 1 0 0 Arciaga 2 3 2 Stokes 1 0 0 Rouquillo 2 2 1 Poff 1 0 0 Bates 2 1 0 Cockran 1 0 0 Totals 22 18 0 Totals 21 1 High School Ball Club Defeats Garden Grove In its final practice game before the opening of the regular league season next Tuesday, Anaheim high’s baseball squad won a second victory over Garden Grove last night on the local diamond, 2-1. Snatched out of the fire in the seventh and final inning by the Colonists, the game looked like a Grove victory most of the route as they took the lead with a run in the fifth inning. Garden Grove’s pitcher in fact, had a no-hitter in the bag until the Colonists rudely went to work in the final inning. The inning opened with Roberts struck out. Then Steinborn opened the rally with a single. Pitcher Val Wiethorn then singled to score Steinborn and tie up the ball game. Bishop then singled to bring in Wiethorn for the winning run. The Colonists open their league season against Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon on their own field. Duke University’s basketball team has qualified for the Southern Conference tournament every year except one during the past 25 years. Tom Fool is one of the few horses nominated for the Kentucky Derby in 31 years by Greentree Stables that have not been bred by the owners. Eat California Oranges for Vitamin C. Parboilers Dig Fewer Divots, Take Field Day BY JIM SLOBODIAN The La Habra Parboilers finally succeeded in taking the Troutman & Scholz Perpetual Trophy away from the Anaheim divot diggers. It was a beautiful day at Willowick Golf course yesterday and the Anaheim Golf association teed off against La Habra Parboilers in their annual Field Day. The Parboilers came out of the sand traps... Take Field Day By JIM SLOBODIAN The La Habra Parboilers finally succeeded in taking the Troutman & Scholz Perpetual Trophy away from the Anaheim divot diggers. It was a beautiful day at Willowick Golf course yesterday and the Anaheim Golf association teed off against La Habra Parboilers in their annual Field Day. The Parboilers came out of the sand traps to defeat Anaheim by 20 points. Final score was 61 to 41. The turn out of players was good with 60 teeing off. Don Copeland of Anaheim came in with a low net to regain the Troutman & Scholz Individual Trophy, which is kept in Anaheim only. Prizes went to Charlie Prayor of La Habra as the most colorful dressed golfer and Elmer, brother of Charlie got the slopiest dressed golfer. Before a buffet dinner was served by Larry and Eddie Lane at the Willowick clubhouse the pill clasers indulged in a variety of songs and refreshments. Prizes, which were donated by (Continued on Page 5) Anahi Swimmers Take Third Place Without coping a single first place, Anaheim’s swim team finished in third place in Sunset League Swim finals held yesterday afternoon in the Newport Harbor pool. Final scores were: Newport, 91; Huntington Beach, 80; Anaheim, 6; Fullerton, 24; and Santa Ana. Final scores in class Bee division: Newport, 71; Santa Ana, 70; Fullerton, 27; Huntington Beach, 9; and Anaheim, 7. Cee scoring: Huntington Beach, 61; Newport, 39; Fullerton, 14; Anaheim, 1; and Santa Ana, 6. Anaheim took a fourth in the varsity medley relay; Clayes took disputed third in the 50 yard tee style; Kinoshita took a similarly disputed third in the 50 yard breast; Clayes took fifth in the 90 yard free style; and Anaheim faced third in the 4 man relay. Although Anaheim’s swim stars will show you how you can shave closer and cleaner with Sunbeam SHAVEMASTER • ENTIRELY NEW SHAPE—Easier-to-handle • Single TWICE-AS-WIDE Head • Compact, Powerful REAL Motor SAT., APRIL 26, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. SHAVEMASTER OWNERS! FREE SHARPENING AND OILING SERVICE! Let a factory trained expert bone your Shavemaster using the exclusive Sunbeam compound. He’ll also oil your Shavemaster at no cost. WEEKEND TV LOG TELEVISION Saturday, April 26 KNBR (4)—3:20 Wrestling 4:00 Wagggy Wangenheim KNXT (8)—4:30 Learning '52 KLAC (13)—4:50 Hitch. Post, "Westbound Stage" KHJ (9)—2:15 Baseball 6:20 Spanish Theater KTLA (9)—18:30 Tricks & Treats 12:30 Films to 5:00 KECA (7)—2:30 Stu Erwin 4:00 Texas Pioneer" KTTV (11)—3:00 Go to Fair 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Smillin' Ed's Gang KTLA (5)—Man's Best Friend KECA (7)—Paul White-man Teen Club KNBH (4)—All Star Revue, Bob Hope 5:30 KNXT (2)—Whistling Winard KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KECA (7)—Campus Farmer KTTV (11)—Kids & Co. KLAC (13)—"Gaiety" 5:45 KHJ (9)—"Unconquered Bandit" 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Saddle Tales KNBB (4)—Show of Shows KECA (7)—Song Time KTTV (11)—3 Mesquiteers 6:30 KTLA (5)—"Man from Oun Town" KLAC (13)—Fullerton Fair 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Tim McCoy KECA (7)—Reserve KHLJ (9)—News, Film KTTV (11)—Red Ryder KLAC (13)—Candid Camera 7:30 KNBH (4)—Hit Parade KNXT (2)—Beat the Clock KTLA (5)—"Land of the Outlaws" KECA (7)—Wrestling KLAC (13)—Hometown Jamison 8:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—One Man's Family KNXT (2)—Ken Murray Show KHLJ (9)—Film. "South Riding" KTTV (11)—Film. "BOS Tidal Wave" 8:15 KECA (7)—Back Weaver 8:30 KNBH (4)—Get the Peets KTLA (5)—West Varieties Spade Cooler KECA (7)—Legion Bout* KLAC (13)—Commercial 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Film KNBH (4)—Heals of Science KTTV (11)—"Lost Letter" 9:30 KNXT (2)—Sammy Kaye KNBH (6)—Wrestling KTLA (5)—Movie, "Things to Come" KHLJ (9)—News, Santa Anna Feature KTTV (11)—Frank DeVol Show KLAC (13)—Betty White 10:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Steve Allen 10:30 KNBH (4)——Martin Eden* KTTV (11)——For You Alone KLAC (12)——Movie 10:48 KTLA (5)——Bury Me Dead* KTTV (11)——Murder Before Midnight "Man Behind the Mask" 11:00 KECA (7)——Too Many Winners* 11:30 KLAO (13)——Parade of Miracles, News 12 MIDNIGHT KTLA (5)——Final Edition SUNDAY TELEVISION 10:20-Hitch Post,"Land of 6 Guns" 12:30-Home to Lawn Hopkins Science Review SUNDAY TELEVISION KNXT (2)—Whistling Wizard KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KECA (7)—Campus Farmer KTVV (11)—Kids & Co. KLAC (13)—Gallety KHJ (9)—Unconquered Bandit Copyright 1852 by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd. Tom E. Danzon. ANAHEIM ANAHEIM — KHONI 6:00 Mario Lanza—Kathryn Grayson "THAT MIDNIGHT KIDS" James Stewart—Marlene Dietrich "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" FOX NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. 2 Technicolor Hits! RONALD REAGAN RHONDA FLEMING in — "HONG KONG" and — STERLING HAYDEN in — "FLAMING FEATHER" SATURDAY, 12:20 P.M. KIDDIE SHOW Bowery Boys, in "TRIPLE TROUBLE" 5 CARTOONS REGULAR SHOW