anaheim-gazette 1952-05-05

Today's Gazette ... Today the Anaheim Gazette celebrates its second birthday as a daily and goes into its 83rd year as a newspaper. Actually, the Gazette is the youngest, and at the same time the oldest daily paper in Orange county. If you will look at the picture on Page 25 you will notice the illustrator noted there was a building in Anaheim housing the "Daily Gazette" and "Weekly Gazette." Anaheim, however, hit a depression during the life of the "daily" which caused it to concentrate on the weekly newspaper. The depression was so severe, in fact, the whole town was bankrupt. Anyway, today's birthday edition Gazette is a little larger than usual. IT REPRESENTS one of these papers where someone has to establish a "policy"; that is, shall we have a mammoth paper it—and thus see the messages of the merchants and the editors. In the case of the Gazette, we feel that our readers have definite reading habits. If you throw a 40 or 50 page paper at them, it will throw them off stride and they will just barely scan the paper—and all the work of the staff and the money of the advertisers will have been wasted. We say many readers will only "scan" a paper which is considerably bigger than the usual editions. They are prone to put it aside later. Only the next day another paper comes in—and they never again pick up the big special. Consequently, we have tried to corn itself with letter writing habit which we should all cultivate. As I perceive the postman goes about his appointed rounds stealing over occasionally to pat a which has just torn away a tenor or two. I note that he could working harder. After all, we should we let the guy coast all 11 months out of the year and put him to work only during the cemetery? Why, the government its annually sponsors a "Letter Writing Week," to take up this slack in dull periods. Let's all write more letters. It is a good way to keep old friends and cultivate new ones. Write your Congressman (making sure first, that he knows how to read) Write your next-door neighbor Write a letter and send it to spurious address. Write dad for loan. Write the editor of The Gazette. Write me one. Nothing will specifically rest from these letters, but we will get the post office a greater volume of business, thereby allowing it to show a greater deficit at the end of the fiscal year, news which will be received with great satisfaction by the postmaster general. (It is not considered in good form for a post office to operate at a profit. The postmaster at Flat Rock, Mo., made the mistake of turning in a $1.3 profit at the end of the fiscal year in 1983. Not only was he fired forthwith for his unorthodox behavior.) the weekly newspaper. The depression was so severe, in fact, the whole town was bankrupt. Anyway, today’s birthday edition Gazette is a little larger than usual. IT REPRESENTS one of these papers where someone has to establish a "policy"; that is, shall we have a mammoth paper that no one has the time or inclination to read, or shall we have a small, compact paper which is small enough that people will read We note in the historical remarks of Tom Kuchel, state controller, beginning on Page 25, that one of the first public buildings to be planned in Anaheim was a school. Last week Anaheim observed Public Schools Week. More than 500 parents visited the schools to see the teachers, books, and materials, and to observe the methods used in the classroom. Perhaps one of the reasons for the big turn-out of parents was a recent hassle over alleged "subversive" items in school textbooks. We are not going to debate that issue; but we do believe that out of the situation has come a better understanding between citizens and schools. We found out that the schools are anxious for parents to read the textbooks and give suggestions wherever they can. They invite earnest criticisms of teaching materials. The schools point out that the system "belongs" to the public, and that schools should be exactly what parents expect them to be. AS A RESULT of the little squabble over textbooks, we all found out that the teachers would like to know what we think of school books—and that they are willing to talk them over. They have promised that if a book is proved to be genuinely "subversive" it will be discarded. All they ask is that the books not be "tried" in public before the school officials know what is going on. (They want to get in on the discussions from the very first and help in the "trying.") Apparently that is the way most people want it, too. So, as is usually inevitable from a family quarrel, some good has come out of the charges against school books. The barriers have been cleared away to permit all the viewpoints, including the schools', to be explored before tempers get too hot and thus damage our system of public schools. A buyers' market... The latest word from Washington is that controls on instalment sales will not be dropped just now. It seems but a matter of time, however—and probably a short time—when these regulations will go. With both sales and prices tending to drift lower they're hardly needed in foot- of a widespread lack of money with which to buy. There is still a tremendous number of homes with few of the modern household appliances. Lots of people are considering the purchase of new cars. The sellers' task is not merely to move a show a greater deficit at the end of the fiscal year, news which will be received with great satisfaction by the postmaster general. (It is not considered in good form for a post office to operate at a profit. The postmaster at Flat Rock, Mo., made the mistake of turning in a $1.30 profit at the end of the fiscal year in 1983. Not only was he fired forthwith for his unorthodox methods; he was drummer out of the Democratic party.) But a big letter-writing campaign will put more people work, a practice always considered sound in an election year. SPEAKING OF letters, last week I wrote the Chicago, Roche Island and Pacific Railroad Company, 509 West 6th St., Los Angeles, on the assumption that a great public carrier is always glad to hear from a satisfied customer. My letter asked for a refund for the unused half of a round trip ticket from Chicago to Peoria, Ill., (135 miles), the ticket having been bought last February. I sent the unused stub along to support my claim. After posting the letter I said back and confidently awaited the receipt of a check for $3.56, which I figured was due me on the unused ticket. I religiously read those full-page ads in the "slick magazines placed there by the Association of American Railroads which continually assail government red tape and bureaucracy, and naturally I expected nothing but efficiency and dispatch in this matter. Instead, I received a letter from C. O. Huff, general agent, passenger department, of the LA office of the Rock Island, who said: “This will acnowledge receipt of your note with return portion of unused ticket form B 90 C No. 77657, reading from Peoria to Chicago. “Am sending your claim to Mr. A. D. Martin, General Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island Lines, Chicago, from whom you will receive acknowledgement in due time.” A buyers' market... The latest word from Washington is that controls on instalment sales will not be dropped just now. It seems but a matter of time, however—and probably a short time—when these regulations will go. With both sales and prices tending to drift lower they're hardly needed. In fact, local merchants would be better able to move their stock, especially cars and the higher priced household goods, if credit restrictions were removed. But credit controls are not the whole story on the current lag in sales. Speaking recently in Berkeley, E. A. Mattison, executive vice president of Bank of America, emphasized that there is need now for vigorous sales promotion, backed by effective advertising, of products in simple supply. The slowdown in sales is not necessarily an indication of a saturation in the market nor of a widespread lack of money with which to buy. There is still a tremendous number of homes with few of the modern household appliances. Lots of people are considering the purchase of new cars. The sellers' task is not merely to move a certain amount of merchandise, but to convince potential buyers that now is the time to acquire the things they need. Straight forward advertising and the sincere effort to serve the customer's best interests can do much to boost sales. To be sure, selling volume should pick up when credit barriers are removed. But in the meantime, the merchant is faced with a stimulating challenge to stimulate his sales. ... Six out of every 10 families in America owe money. The other four dodge their taxes. MOUNTAIN SCHOOL OPERATES "IN REVERSE" FORGANTON, N. C., (P) — Here in the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains the Jonas Ridge School has just ended its "summer" vacation and started the new term. There are two reasons why they turn the clock around. The hazardous winter weather makes mountain traveling difficult for the children. The winter vacation also gives them a chance to make some money by picking galsa a wild plant whose big tough leaves are used for Christmas decorations. The school begins its work soon after spring starts, and closes when winter arrives. The 125 student and four teachers hold classes in a modern; stone building. FORMOSAN GIRLS SAY "NO" TO CO-EDUCATION TAIPEH, Formosa (P) — Boys argued for it in a broadcast but the girls said "no" to co-education. The girls' reason: it hampers scholastic progress by inspiring "unnecessary sentiment." If Junior's bedspread has had too many tubbings, try dyeing it a deep rich brown or navy and use two-loned cotton tug binding for a mannish look monogram in block letters. “This will acknowledge receipt of your note with return portion of unused ticket form B 90 C No. 77657, reading from Peoria to Chicago. “Am sending your claim to Mr. A. D. Martin, General Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island Lines, Chicago, from whom you will receive acknowledgement in due time.” It looks like this thing might get involved. How did Martin get into the act, anyway? Mr. Huff promises me “acknowledgement” from Mr. Martin, but says nothing at all about my $3.56. Just to keep the thing going and to let the railroad know that they are up against a shrewd customer this time, I have written Mr. Martin that I left an umbrella, a top coat, and a box of sandwiches in seat 34. car “C” of the Chicago-Peoria train and that I expect return of everything but the sandwiches, which were egg salad, something I never particularly cared for anyway. Watch this column for developments in this struggle between a lone, obscure citizen and a mighty corporation. My only hope is that I don't have to go to the trouble and expense of making a trip back to Illinois to ride the train from Peoria to Chicago just to get my money's worth from that ticket. The roadbed is a little bumpy between Henry and Bureau Junction, Ill., anyway. BLONG VIEWS From an Egg-shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER DAY, THIS column will contiself with letter writing, a which we should all cultivate. Perceive the postman going his appointed rounds stooper occasionally to pat a dog has just torn away a tendon. I note that he could be stronger. After all, why we let the guy coast along months out of the year and to work only during De- ? The government itself only sponsors a "Letter ing Week," to take up the in dull periods. All write more letters. It's way to keep old friends ultivate new ones. Write congressman (making sure, that he knows how to read). your next-door neighbor. a letter and send it to a address. Write dad for a Write the editor of The GaWrite me one. Will specifically result these letters, but we will give at office a greater volume less, thereby allowing it to greater deficit at the end fiscal year, news which will received with great satisfaction postmaster general. Not considered in good for a post office to operprofit. The postmaster at Rock, Mo., made the of turning in a $1.32 at the end of the fiscal 1983. Not only was he worthwhile for his unortho- BOUND TO SUFFER FROM RADIO (and TV) ACCESS NOVEMBER ELECTION JULY CONVENTIONS YOU AND ME MORRIS IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago April 1877 The Los Nietos Valley Courier says that it understands from Judge Venable that there were, a short time since, one hundred and fifty thousand sheep upon the Palos Verdes ranch, but in a few days not one will be found there. Sheep and cattle men are on the move in all directions to secure pasture for their flocks and herds. All the desirable mountain ranges are already overstocked. We counted 32 teams, yesterday afternoon, standing hitched in front of stores on Center street between the corner of Los Angeles street and the corner of Lemon street. It certainly was no sign of dull times. The Union club have had some elegant invitations printed at the Gazette office, for their second social hop, which will shortly take place. 50 Years Ago April 1902 Mr. Crowther narrowly escaped asphyxiation at a Pomona hotel on Thursday night. In company of the water directors he had gone to that town for the purpose of looking into a water proposition made to the company. The party registered at an early hour. They were informed by the landlord that the gas in the hall leaked but not enough to entail any danger. The party rose early next morning, Mr. Zeyn being up at 5 o'clock. Mr. Crowther did not appear at breakfast, and, upon an investigation being made he was found to be unconscious. The gas TV-RADIOLOGIC Simmons and Lear Back Martin and Lewis Comedy By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — Any time I mention Martin and Lewis to the average television or radio fan I invariably get one question. "How do they think up those things?" I have the answer, and it's a simple one. Simmons and Lear. Ed Simmons and Norman Lear are two of the freshest, brightest torrors. Their Haley material impressed Dean and Jerry so much that they asked to meet Eddie and Norm, and immediately signed them on a short term basis. After a few weeks together, the boys were signed to a seven-year contract, just about the biggest foreign agents during sode from KECA (7) at The winner of the national search for young quists will be presented Paul Winchell's show with the young Altade placing second, when over KNBH (4) at 8. Martin and Lewis Comedy By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — Any time I mention Martin and Lewis to the average television or radio fan I invariably get one question. "How do they think up those things?" I have the answer, and it's a simple one. Simmons and Lear. Ed Simmons and Norman Lear are two of the freshest, brightest young men to sit behind a typewriter in years. They write the TV and radio shows for Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, and do such a good job of it that recently Dean and Jerry paid for a full page ad in Variety, theatrical trade journal, to eulogize them. The last Martin and Lewis show had some of the comedy highlights of the year, as concocted by Ed Simmons and Norman Lear, and the M. & L. radio shows, heard Friday nights over the NBC net, are equally delightful. As if those two assignments weren't enough, the boys have just finished "Behind the Leather Curtain," a prize-right comedy written for Martin and Lewis with films and the Broadway stage in mind. "You know," Ed and Norm told me, "we're the only adults who didn't get into television from the radio field. We took the direct route and went right into TV after teaming up." I found that Ed Simmons used to be in the photographic business, while Norman Lear was a press agent. Neither was happy about his prospects, so they teamed up as comedy writers, and went to work for the Jack Haley show on TV in New York. Later they did special skits for Danny Thomas and Eddie Canter. Their Haley material impressed Dean and Jerry so much that they asked to meet Eddie and Norm, and immediately signed them on a short term basis. After a few weeks together, the boys were signed to a seven-year contract, just about the biggest and best contract of its kind in the TV and radio fields. "Dean and Jerry are the greatest in the business to work for," they told me. "They're relaxed, they're young, and they're eager. They're always willing and able to throw in additions and improvements on our scripts, and they don't claim to know all the answers to show business like so many of the older comedians." "They may be nutty, but they're nice," Lear added, and Simmons nodded in assent. So that, dear readers, is how Martin and Lewis think up all those crazy things, along with ideas they get themselves on the golf course. Simple, isn't it? DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... Jackie Gleason has a new white tie and black shantung set of tails for TV on order ... Indonesia just purchased a mobile radio fleet ... Jimmy Durante sailed for Europe aboard the Queen Elizabeth ... A total of 8080 scripts were submitted in this year's annual Dr. Christian awards contest. The winners will be announced next week... George Burns and Gracie Allen got renewed for another 52 weeks. TELE-TIPS ... The Cisco Kid and Pancho get tangled with foreign agents during a sode from KECA (7) at The winner of the national search for young quisite will be presented Paul Winchell's show with the young Altade placing second, when over KNBH (4) at 8. Teagarden is the new aboard the "Dixie Shore when presented over KNT at 8... Its wrestling fraternity Legion Stadium over KTTV (11) with a main event on tap star 8:30... The "Files of Jones," a new film series around a private dows in on KNXT (2) at 9:30, starring Don Hale and replacing the Buddha show... which needn' place!!) DIAL-LITES ... "Comedy Kasbah" is the next "Leet Do It" adventure over KNT ... On the delayed side will present the Truman tour of the White House at George London will make "Telephone Hour" appear during the airing of this play from KPI at 9... The S.S.Labor Party candidate for dent will be heard on HK 11:45 tonight. THOUGHT FOR THE D ... In a lot of modern homes not TV... that is the queen Copyright. 1952. by Universal and TV Features Syndicate Pope Gregory XIII in dered that Oct. 4 be followed Oct. 15 in order to adjust accuracy of the Julian calendar RADIO MONDAY P. M. 5:00 P. M. KLAC—News, Sports L. A. Today KFI—Feature Wire KMPC—News Business Sports KECA-Ira Cook KJI-Bobby Benson KFWB-Red Rowe KNX-Ed E.Murrow KPAC-Suther Serenade 5:15 KLAC-Stars of Week KFI-News KMPC-Music KNX-Tom Harmon 3:30 KFI-Voice on Firestorms KMPC-Stars of Songs KECA-Chet Huntley KJI-Wild Bill Hickok KNX-World Today 5:45 KLAC-Bam Baiter KMPC-Top Tunes KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Prent Goes 8:00 P. M. KLAC-News KFI-Lions Barrymore KMPC-California News KECA-B Weaver KJI-Gabriel Heatter KPWB-News, Sports KNX-Lux Theater KPAC-Prelude to Evening 6:15 KLAC-Bob McLaughlin KFI-Pasins Parade KMPC-Bob Kelley KECA-Elmer Davis KJI-Newswire KPWB-Let's Talk Politics 6:20 KFI-Amer Way KMPC-Parlay Party KECA-News, Music KJI-Answer Man Hayes KPWB-Amer Dances 7:00 P. M. KPI-Night Beat KECA-Lone Ranger KMPC-Serenade RADIO and TELEVISION KIAC...370 KIEV...870 KNX...1070 KFAC...1330 KFI...640 KHJ...520 KXLA...1110 KGER...1990 KMPC...719 KFWB...980 KPOX...*2P7 KOWL...1580 RECA...790 KFVD...1020 KWKW...1300 KMPO...1600 We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part.-T.E.D. The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. RADIO MONDAY P. M. 5:00 P. M. KIAC—News, Sports L. A. Today KIFI—Feature Wire KMPC—News Business Sports KECA-Ira Cook KJI-Bobby Benson KFWB-Red Rowe KNX-Ed E.Murrow KPAC-Suther Serenade 5:15 KIAC-Stars of Week KFI-News KMPC-Music KNX-Tom Harmon 3:30 KIFI-Voice on Firestorms KMPC-Stars of Songs KECA-Chet Huntley KJI-Wild Bill Hickok KNX-World Today 5:45 KIAC-Bam Baiter KMPC-Top Tunes KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Prent Goes 8:00 P. M. KIAC-News KFI-Lions Barrymore KMPC-California News KECA-B Weaver KJI-Gabriel Heatter KPWB-News, Sports KNX-Lux Theater KPAC-Prelude to Evening 6:15 KIAC-Bob McLaughlin KFI-Pasins Parade KMPC-Bob Kelley KECA-Elmer Davis KJI-Newswire KPWB-Let's Talk Politics 6:20 KIFI-Amer Way KMPC-Parlay Party KECA-News, Music KJI-Answer Man Hayes KPWB-Amer Dances 7:00 P. M. KIFI-Night Beat KECA-Lone Ranger KMPC-Serenade KIACH—Woman of Year KIFB-Amer Dances KNX-Bob Hawk KPAC-Serenade KIFI-R Montgomery, News Dangerous Assignment (7:25) KIPC-J W Vander-cook KECA-H.J. Taylor KIFB-Mysterium Trvier KIPC-W Community News KNX-Choratiers KIPC-Echoek and Encores KIMC-Band of Today KECA-Stewart Craig KIPC-Wherry Hour 8:00 P. M. KIFC-KMPC-News KIFL-Music Family KECA-Bie Hand KIHL-Let George Do It KIPC-West Presby. Church KNX-Lowell Thomas KIPC-Evening Concert 8:15 KILC-Gene Norman KIFL-World Theatre KIPC-Achievement Spotlight KNX-Jack Smith 8:30 KIFL-Railroad Hour KIPC-Confidentially Yours KNX-Flying Fest KIHL-Bilford Theatre KNX-Talent Scout 8:45 KIPC-Americans of Destiny 9:00 P. M. KIFC-Telephone Hour KIPC-News, Marcia Willis KECA-Tour of White House KIFC-News KNX-Suspense KIPC-Mary Stanley Reports KIPC-Evening Concert 9:15 KIHL-Fulton Lewis KIFC-Willard Brown KIPC-Major League Show KIHL-Bob & Ray KIHL-Tello-Test KIFC-Civil Liberties 9:28 KIFC-KFI Calling KIFC-Music KIFC-Wcommunity Er. KNX-Beulah 9:48 HIJ-Music KNX-Club 15 10:00 P. M. KILC News, G Norman KIFC-Dance Time KIFI-Reporter KECA-News HIJ-I Love a Mystery KNX-10 o'Clock Wire IKPB-WAll Star Revue IKFC-Overscored 10:15 IKFI-Joy Forever KECA-Dr Balles HIJ-Frank Edwards KNX-Bill Kennelly, I Believe 18:20 IKFI-Repeat Performance KECA-Music from Moon HIJ-Lonesome Oak KNX-Shar顿 Silence 11:00 P. M. KILC News, G Norman KIFX-KNI-KHJ-News КИМ-Dance Time КИР-Warry Pinney 11:15 UI.N My Beat КИХ-Merry Go Round 11:30 HIJ-War Front-Home Event 11:45 KECLA-Orchestra КИП-Citro's Tonight 11:60 КИХ-Radle Harris 11:45 HIJ-Crowell's Nest 12:00 КИХ-Socialist Labor Party 12 MIDNIGHT КИLC-Music to 8 КИPI-Musical Menu. Other Side of Day to 8:20 КИPC-Don Otis КИECA-News КИPFW-Larry Finley КИN-X-News, Hawthorne КИFP-Midnite Stnade TUESDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KBLC News, Haynes KMPC-Music KFI-KJI-News KECA-Tom Owen's Show Show KECA-Jack Berch KNX-Biz Sutter KPAC-Concert 10:15 KFI-Bob & Ray KHJ-Tello-Test 1:30 KFI-Widder Brown KIPC-Major League Show KHJ-Take A Number KNX-Philip Norman KPAC-Composers in his room had been escaping from the jet, which had not been closed tightly the evening before. A physician was called and he was revived. He was later taken to the station by Mr. Bradford and arrived home without further mishap, and is entirely recovered. 25 Years Ago April, 1927 Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, teacher of expression at Anaheim high school will leave for Fresno tomorrow morning accompanied by Miss Martha Adams and Tommy Kuchel, who are delegates from the high school honor society to the state convention to be held in that city on Saturday. They will be driven to Los Angeles by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, parents of Miss Martha Adams, leaving here at 6 o'clock. They will depart on the train at 8:15 and will arrive at Fresno at 4 o'clock. The convention will be attended by delegates from many portions of the state and they will be hospitably entertained by members of the Fresno Honor Society. Miss Adams and Tommy Kuchel will leave Fresno for their return trip on Sunday morning and will arrive at Los Angeles during the afternoon. They will be met by Mr. and Mrs. Adams and conveyed to their homes in this city. Mrs. Schulz will spend a few days with relatives in Fresno. foreign agents during the episode from KECA (7) at 7... The winner of the national talent search for young ventriloquists will be presented during Paul Winchell's show tonight with the young Altadena girl, placing second, when Tviewed over KNBH (4) at 8... Jack TUESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Haynes KMPC-Music KFI-KHJ-News KECA-Tom Owen's Show KFWB-News, Leyden KNX-Bob Perris KPAC-Carl Concere'r 1:15 KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KPMC-News KHJ-Breakfast Gang KNX-Ralph Story 7:30 KFI-Breakfast Platters KMPC-Glass Watcher KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Gome 7:45 KFI-Sam Haynes KMPC-Songs KNFJ-KFAC-News KNX-Harry Babbitt 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KPE-Johnny Murray KMPC-KFWB-News KECA-Breakfast Club KHL-Galbrown KNX-Ralph Story KPAC-Stocks 8:15 KLAC-Baller, Haynes KPI-Serenade KMPC-Markets, Sports KNFJ-KFWB-Bill Larden 8:30 KLAC-KFI-News KMPC-Clock Watcher KHL-Haven of Rest KNX-Grand Slam 8:45 KLAC-Sports KFI-Quiz KFWB-News KNX-Rosemary KPAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Haynes KECA-Vic Lindahlh KHI-Garden Guide KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Wendy Warren KNFW-Bill Stewart KPAC-Piano Parade 9:15 KFI-Vie Lindahlh KECA-News KIJ-Commentary KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KLAC-Peter Potter KFI-Ladies Day KMPC-Chet Milanlh KMI-Norma Young KECA-Break the Bank KPAC-Music KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KNX-Gai Sunday 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Peter Potter KFI-KHJ-News KMPO-Major League Show KECA-Jack Berch KNX-Big Slater KPAC-Concert 10:15 KFI-Bob & Ray KIH-Tello Test KECA-Love Journey KNX-Ma Parkins 10:20 KFI-Strike It Rich KECA-True Story KIH-An answer Man KNX-Mr Malone KPAC-Songa 10:45 KHJ-Russ Morgan KNX-Guild Light 11:00 A.M. KLAC-Peter Potter KFI-Double or Nothing KMPC-Major League Game KECA-Whispering Streets KIH-Ladles Pair KFWB-Bill Anson KIH-Mrs Burton KPAC-Olive States Post 11:15 KECA-Against Storm KNX-P, Mason KPAC-Songa 11:30 KFI-Live Like Millionaires KECA-Ocean Down Show KIH-Qween for a Day KNX-Horn Drake KPAC-Lune Hall 12 NOON KLAG-Peter Potter KFI-Farm Report KECA-M baseball. KECA-KHJ-KNX-News. KBWB-Bill Anson. KBAC-Luncheon Concert 12:15 KFI-Road of Life KECA-Eddie Arnold. KNX-Hill Top House 12:30 KLAG-570 Club KELA-Pepper Young. KECLA-Promo for Masters. KIH-Behind the Story. KBWB-News 12:45 KFI-Happiness Right. KBWB-Relig. Science 1:00 P.M. KLAG-News, Sports. KIH-Stage Wife. KEPC-Baseball. KIH-Jack Kirkwood. KIH-Larvis. KBWB-Melody Man. KNX-Wendell Noble. KBAP-L.A Heart Asso. 1:15 KLAG-570 Club. KIH-Stella Dallas. KNX-Smith Mr Info. KBAP-Friends of Music 1:20 KPI-Widder Brown. KMPC-Major League Show. KIH-Take A Number. KNX-Philip Norman. KAFC-Composers 1:45 KAFI-Woman in House 2:00 P.M. KMPC-News J. Grant. KIH-Lak-KHJ-News. KIF+Plain Bill. KECA-Ronnie Kemper. KNX-News. 2:15 KBWF-Maurice Hart. KAFC-Matinee. 2:15 KLAG-570 Club. KBF+Parrel. KBH+Club 930. KNX-Geo.Pisher. 2:30 KAFL-Lorenzo Jones. KECA-Mary Marlin. KNX-Arthur Godfrey. 2:45 KAFI-Doctor Wife. KECA-Evelyn Winters. 3:00 P.M. KALC-News, Sports. KIF+Travelers. KBCP-Money J. Grant. KECAP-Betty Croaker. HKI-Chas. Antell. KNX-Arthur Godfrey. KBFWB-Maurice Hart. KAFC-News. 3:15 2:45 2:15 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 2:45 TELEVISION Monday, May 5 5:00 P.M. KNXI (2)-Tim McGoynkNBH (4)-UKuka BranOtleKTLA (5)-PeasantteryKECA (7)-Elim "Below the Headline"KhJ (8)-Gene NormankTVTT (11)-Billie KNJH (9)-What's the Name of That Song?7:45 BNBH (8)-News8:00 P.M.KNIXT (2)-News,DougEdwardsBNBH (4)-JerryMahoneyKTLA (5)-DixieShowboatKECA (7)-You Asked KTTV (11)-Sports NewsKLAC (13)-Ed Lyon11:28KTTV (11)-Take the Stand!1:90KTTV (11)-"Dangerous Secrets"-TOMORROW-7:45;Peace;11:30;Strike;Eric Denson TELEVISION Monday, May 5 5:00 P.M. KNXI (2) - Tim McCoy KNBH (4) - Kukla Bran Ollie KTLA (5) - Phascorbites KECA (7) - "Below the Deadline" KHJ (9) - Gene Norman KTTV (11) - Billie Bugeau KLAC (13) - Hlywd on TV 6:00 P.M. KNXI (2) - Big Town KNBH (4) - Adv of Patches KECA (7) - News KHJ (9) - Film KTTV (11) - Charlie Aldrich KLAC (13) - Timmy O'Toole Time 6:15 KNBH (4) - Komedy Klub 6:30 KNXI (2) - Wash Spotlight KTLA (5) - Brande Fone KECA (7) - Space Cadet KTTV (11) - Sports, Emi Welch KLAC (13) - Telepaper 6:45 KNXI (2) - Film KTLA (5) - Brady Hints KECA (7) - Space Patrol KTTV (11) - News, O'Putnam Weather KLAC (13) - Clete Roberts 7:00 P.M. KNXI (2) - Studio 1 KNBH (4) - Anna May KTLA (5) - Newserel KECA (7) - Claco Kid KHJ (9) - News KTTV (11) - Charlie Aldrich Show KLAC (13) - Movie Night "Suzy Steps Out" 7:15 KTLA (5) - Hlywd Reel KHJ (9) - Spruce 7:30 KNBH (4) - Thorne Two KTLA (5) - Roller Derby KECA (7) - Kit Carson Copyright 1982 by Universal Radio & TV Features KHJ (9)-What's the Name of That Song? 1:45 KBH (4)-News 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-News, Doug Edwards KBH (4)-Jerry Mahoney KTLA (5)-Dixie Boat KECA (7)-You Asked For It KHJ (9)-Merrily We Live" KTTV (11)-Pt. Pg. Detective 8:15 KBXT (2)-Perry Como KBXC (13)-"Sleep My Love" 8:30 KBXT (2)-Video Theater, "Salad Days" KBNH (4)-Voice or Firestone KECA (7)-Roys Playhouse, "The Web" KTTV (11)-Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KNXI (2)-Ball-Arsenal KBNH (4)-Lights Out KTLA (5)-Blackout KECA (7)-Big Picture 9:30 KBXT (2)-Files of Jeff Jones KBNH (4)-R Montsy Presents KBH (9)-Home & Garden KECA (7)-Film, "Those in Peril" KBXC (13)-"Argyle Secrets" 10:00 P.M. KBXT (2)-TV News KTLA (5)-Teleforum 10:20 P.M. KBXT (2)-Film KBNH (4)-Thin Blue Line,"Police Show" KBJ (9)-Jobs to Calif. 10:45 KECA (7)-Ghost Towns KTV (11)-Lackes Him 11:00 P.M. KBXT (2)-Chronoscope KBH (4)-Paul Pierce Fish and Game Jank Jaffray KTLA (5)-Final Edition KBH (7)-Bank Weaveg KBJ (9)-New KBXT (11)-News, Gen Putnam KBNH (4)-Rip Roaring Riley KBXT (2)-Peter Potter KTTV (11)-Sports News KBXC (13)-Ed Lyon KBXT (11)-"Take the Stand" KBXT (11)-"Dangerous Secrets" -TOMORROWKNXI (2) 7:45 At Pearce 11:30-Strike It Rich 12:00-Armhair Traveier 12:15-News 12:30-Mel Forme 1:00-Garry Moore 1:00-First 100 Years 2:15-Cal Living 2:30-Film 3:15-Bride & Groom 3:45-Egg & I 4:00-Johnny Dugan 4:30-Tim McCoy KBXH (4): 10:00-Rip Roaring Riley 11:20-Monty Magretta 12:30-Big Powell 12:40-Ralph Edwards 1:00-Kate Smith 2:00-Bill Stiff 2:30-Betty Royt 3:30-Star Falcon 4:00-Milan 4:50-Gabby Keyns KBTA(5): 3:00-New Music Police 4:00-Girl of My Dreams KBNA(6): 1:20-Adv. Times 1:25-News 1:25-Grace Lawson 2:30-Ettie Crocker 3:30-Ajrries KBJ(9): 1:28-Snews Suspects Wanted 1:35-Film,"Easy Money" 2:35-Green for a Day 3:35-Mamma Waes 4:00-Gene Norman KBTV(1): 1:15-Vernazade, News 1:25-Film,"Rooster Coase" 2:45-Come into Kitchen 4:20-Mattinee, Jack Burke KBTA(13): 12:20-Matning Mast 1:25-Mike Boy 12:25-Hlywd on TV 2:30-Film "High Tide" 4:15-Hlywd on TV Synd.-Tom R. Danson