anaheim-gazette 1952-06-27

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1852 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, 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: $0 per month by carrier or $1 per year by carrier or small. 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 MAK BESLER LEONARD KREIDT BELI STANLEY ALE MELLEN RALPH ROULAND DON VOUNG supplies than the Allies have been willing to put into Korea, since they need them for defense against Russia in Europe, in case Russia attacks there. So Russia has the Allies guessing, and has had from the beginning of the Korean shooting. But the shooting started far more than the Russians probably bargained for. If the North Korean communists got away with the attack on South Korea, while the United Nations sat dumbly by, all Asia would have been discouraged from resisting. But Korea was a starting point for the U.S. and U.N. The arms program began in earnest. So did the Atlantic Pact. So did the rearming of Europe, the idea of a European army, the end of the war with Germany and the decision to let Germany join the European army. WASHINGTON — Political servers watching the struggle General Eisenhower to become professional politician overwish that the men around him had more political savvy. Two tactical boners which lousy hurt Ike's bargaining power could easily have been prevented. Boner No. 1—Was Ike's statement endorsing MacArthur at Abilene press conference. He automatically destroyed Eisenhower's bargaining power with Taft forces proposed MacArthur keynote speaker. Eisenhower representatives were thunderstruck at the idea of having Ike's bitter army criticize keynote speaker. But since the chief had referred to MacArthur so glowingly at Abilene, ground was cut out from them in voicing much opposition to MacArthur at Chicago. Boner No. 2—Was Eisenhower statement in Dallas that he would lead no third party. While it was undoubtedly true that Ike intended to lead no third party, never less his chief bargaining power in forcing Taft leaders to seat delegates is the threat of a third party. Yet Ike threw that threat away. Had William Howard Taft father of the Senator, known then Teddy Roosevelt would form the Bull Moose party as an aftermath of the delegate ruckus at the Chicago convention of 1912, Ted would have had more delegates seated in that convention. Today, Bob Taft knows from his father's experience, that he cannot afford a third party move. For a year the Korean war has been less than full-scale, although men have died daily. In this year of no grand ground offensives both sides have pecked away, holding positions, while their truce teams talked on an armistice. No armistice in sight. For the past three months in this year of the epic talkathon, the conversations have stalled on one issue: exchange of prisoners. Yet neither side seems anxious to stop talking. Neither wants responsibility for what follows the end of talking: Start of big war again. In this past year the American Air Force has worked steadily behind the enemy lines to prevent a build-up. But the Chinese have managed to build. They are credited now with being stronger than before the talks began. This country and its allies talk confidently of being able to stop anything the Chinese throw at them. They have used the year to re-build forces, too. They do not talk of crushing the Chinese. THEY MIGHT be able to do so if they were willing to pay the price: Far greater casualties; perhaps years of fighting in the heart of Asia, which would drain them; and perhaps war with Russia and start of World War III if Russia moved in to help the Chinese openly. Crushing China couldn't be done without far more men and Nations sat dumbly by, all Asia would have been discouraged from resisting. But Korea was a starting point for the U.S. and U.N. The arms program began in earnest. So did the Atlantic Pact. So did the rearming of Europe, the idea of a European army, the end of the war with Germany and the decision to let Germany join the European army. JAPAN WAS allowed full sovereignty again, with freedom to re-arm, while the U.S. was allowed, to use Japan as a military base. The U.S. poured money and supplies into the war against communism in Indochina. In short, two years ago Russia faced a completely divided and helpless Europe, and a defenseless Asia. Europe still is far from ready for a war with Russia but it has made progress in two years. And communism in Asia hasn't tried any new adventures in two years. The cost of Korea to the U.S. has been high: 110,000 American casualties and perhaps 10 billion dollars in supplies. The cost of the war has been higher to Korea, both North and South: Devastation and a million casualties. It has cost the Chinese perhaps a million casualties, too. Few are suggesting the U.S. pull out of Korea. So we seem stuck with the war, hoping it won't get worse. If we could read the minds of the Chinese and Russians, they may feel the same way. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gasette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago June 1877 The San Bernardino Argus says that Don Pio Pico, Senor Reyes and Mr. Jenkins are about to enter suit for the rancho San Bernardino, on which stand the towns of San Bernardino and Colton. The Argus pronounces the field of Napa. There are seven newly married couples at the Pico House at the present writing. The honey-moon is in the ascendant at the hotel just now and a bachelor feels rather out of place there. 50 Years Ago Yet Ike threw that threat awaits. Had William Howard Taft father of the Senator, known then Teddy Roosevelt would form the Bull Moose party as an aftermath of the delegate ruckus at the Cagao convention of 1912, Ted would have had more delegates seated in that convention. Today, Bob Taft knows from his father's experience, that he cannot afford a third party movement. The threat of such a movement brings heart failure to cohorts. Some of Eisenhower leaders, knowing this, had been dropping hints of a 3rd party walkout. Whereupon their chief General Ike, chucked this bagging power out the window. Franklin Roosevelt, Calvidge, and Harry Truman master political strategists, never would have been caught making an error like this. ANOTHER RUSSIAN attack? The Air Force fears that the B-that crashed into the Japanese ship a week ago may have been shot down by the Russians. Inside story is that the plan was on a weather reconnaissance mission along the Siberian coast. No radio report was received that it was in trouble. It just mysteriously disappeared. It must have flown too near the Siberia coast to suit the Russians, and j fighters may have caught it in surprise as they did the Swedish plane over the Baltic. NEW TAX DEAL—Having been one of the first to criticize tax fixing in the Internal Revenue Bureau, I want to be the first congratulate Commissioner John Dunlap on the careful way he picked the new collectors under civil service. A five-man board is selecting them entirely on the basis of merits are completely out. The board is looking over the entire field, and may even select candidates outside civil service, if they candidates already in Internal Revenue aren't adequate. WASHINGTON PIPELINE 75 Years Ago June 1877 The San Bernardino Argus says that Don Pio Pico, Senor Reyes and Mr. Jenkins are about to enter suit for the rancho San Bernardino on which stand the towns of San Bernardino and Colton. The Argus pronounces the scheme an attempt to blackmail owners of the land. A shawl and parasol was found by Thomas Wiltyer on Saturday last. The owner can have them by applying at the Planters' hotel and paying expenses. The rainfall last Monday night and Tuesday morning amounted to about a quarter of an inch. Its effect on the country is decidedly beneficial. It will do a great deal of good to the growing crops of corn as well as to the late sown barley and it did not rain enough to materially damage the hay. When the Marshal proceeded with his carts yesterday to haul the soil from Backs cellar, in accordance with a previous agreement he was informed by the gentleman that there was none to spare. And until some philanthropic citizen will donate some loose real estate we suppose the much needed street improvement cannot be made. The Napa Reporter says that Ben Dreyfrus has bought 50,000 gallons of wine from J. M. Mans- field of Napa. There are seven newly married couples at the Pico House at the present writing. The honeymoon is in the ascendant at the hotel just now and a bachelor feels rather out of place there. 50 Years Ago June 1902 Julius P. Hartzfeldt, the well known young druggist of this city was married at Santa Ana on Wednesday afternoon last to Miss Marian Lyon. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, to which a joyous company was invited. Mr. and Mrs. Hartzfeldt went to Coronado on a short honeymoon trip. They have returned and gone to housekeeping in one of the Pratt cottages on Philadelphia street. Marvin Johnson, head bookkeeper and cashier of the American Type Founders co. of Los Angeles, was married some days ago to Miss Flora Head at the residence of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. H.W. Head of Garden Grove. Rev. Finley of Norwalk officiated in the presence of only immediate relatives of the high contracting parties. The newlyweds left on the evening train for the north. P. Nicolas sold a piece of property in Los Angeles the other day for $12,030, near the site of the new postoffice. He bought it a number of years ago for speculative purposes. WASHINGTON PIPELINE Bill Pawley, close friend of the late Bob Hannigan, and rewarded with an ambassadorship by President Truman, is working secretly for Eisenhower, while still serving as ambassador . . . Governor Fine of Pennsylvania is raising the bidding every time he confer with Taft or Ike. Soon he'll be offered the vice presidency in return for those elusive unpledges. Pennsylvania delegates . . . though he hasn't been wooed as wantonly as Fine, California Governor Earl Warren remains the real key to the GOP convention. If either Taft or Ike can get him to come over, they may be the next president of the United States . . . Warren won't worry easily. If the convention deadlocks, he could be president of the United States. FISCUS HERO WIFE DIES SAN MARINO OP—The wife of engineer Raymond Hill, who led the unsuccessful attempt to rescue Kathy Fiscus from an abandoned well casing three years ago, was killed last night in a traffic accident. The car of Mrs. Barbara Belle Hill and another machine collided Mrs. Hill's car then smashed into a tree. WASHINGTON — Political objection watching the struggle of Jeff Eisenhower to become a national politician overnight that the men around him more political savvy. Tactical boners which serenity hurt Ike's bargaining power easily have been prevented. Mr No. 1—Was Ike's state-endorsing MacArthur at his press conference. This statically destroyed Eisenhower's bargaining power when forces proposed MacArthur as the speaker. Whose representatives were erstruck at the idea of having a bitter army critic as the speaker. But since their head referred to MacArthur nowingly at Abilene, the was cut out from under in voicing much opposition Arthur at Chicago. Mr No. 2—Was Eisenhower's sent in Dallas that he would third party. While it was tediously true that Ike intends no third party, nevertheless chief bargaining power Taft leaders to seat his ties is the threat of a third like threw that threat away. William Howard Taft, of the Senator, known that Roosevelt would form the nose party as an aftermath delegate ruckus at the Chi-convention of 1912, Teddy have had more delegates in that convention. Bob Taft knows from his experience, that he can ord a third party move. IV-RADIOLOGIC Pianist Liberace Works Harder After Show than While Performing By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—When the lights dim on the finale of Liberace's television show, the young piano makes a bee-line for his dressing room to get out of his white tie and tails, returning in sport clothes for an after-show program for his studio audience. During his brief absence, not a person in the audience has made a move to leave the theater. Here is the real Liberace work-out, for he now plays request after request, medleys both popular and classic, and very cordially laughs and jokes with the audience who just will not leave. He actually works harder on this after-show than he does during the entire half-hour of his television show, and rehearsal time combined, and he doesn't mind this work at all. In fact according to one of the studio executives: "That's one of our biggest problems with the guy . . . getting him to quit so we can close up the theater!" He stays on, and on, talking with the audience, answering questions and being generally nice. I wonder when—if at all—this refreshing attitude with an entertainer in Hollywood will wear off? Liberace has, in the past six months, made such an indelible mark in the minds of his fans and the television trade, that he now is to have his own coast-to-coast television show, replacing Dinah Shore for the summer, starting July 1. His show on network will not be Tviewed in the Los Angeles friends and family, and clothes. This "allowance" is more or less of a protection deal set up, because in the past, he was such an "easy, touch." TELE-TIPS ... From backstage of the Shrine Circus KNB (4) presents a special remote telecast when Patches, Nuttyy the Clown and Uncle Archie bring before the cameras for a full hour of entertainment starting at 6 ... Rica Owen, vocalist, joins Joe Gray? Don tonight on his fine variety show seen on KLAC (13) at 7 ... Suggestions for care of your pets during the summer months are given on "Calo Pet Exchange" from KTTV (11) at 7:30 ... The Witch of the Eight Islands" tells the story of a magic bottle during "The Unexpected" series on KECA (7) at 8:30 ... Irma and Jane are off to an extended vacation when "My Friend Irma" flows out with the usual confusion on KNTF (2) at 8 ... Bowing is that fast moving sports sensation "The Roller Derby" seen Friday and Tuesday on KTLA (5) at 10:30. DIAL-LITES ... A documentary based on his life will be included when Brutus Hamilton, athletic director of the University of California, at Berkeley, receives the Columbia Pacific Network annual sports award on KNN at 6:30. OBLONG VIEW (From an Egg-shaped By WALDO HURT) News of an unobscured nature out is a rarity, and it is This department has from a U.S. Army Seoul, dated June 10 which he gives a briefature of the state of affairs city, an account necessary of things strategical and quite barren of which could be construed "comfort to the enemy," tain writes: ...the poor Ko even seem to know what is. All they desire is to little rice fields, raise lies, and visit with their occasionally. "But what do they swarms of speeding hicles hurtling down the frightening their oxen ing huge clouds of dust and dands of swaggering making all kinds of rainy hours of the night, streaked with jet plane helicopters landing all place. "The people just look at this sort of their mouths open, and ging out. But these are not to be sold short. They are fine food raise the biggest vegeta ever saw. Carrots a They use human feces lizer . . . as they have aids of years. "The average daily Missing Land Owner Re-appears To Halt Tax Sale Landon S. Guthrie, who abandoned a prosperous 10-acre orange grove and home near La Habra a few years ago and disappeared reportedly in disappointment over terms of a will, which left him the property, suddenly reappeared yesterday in time to halt a tax sale of the property. The taxes had been allowed to go deliquent during the five-year period after which the tax collector can take over. County Tax Collector Don Mosley had schedled the tax auction sale and had already received one bid of $10,000 when Guthrie unexpectedly appeared at his office and paid more than $1200 in taxes and penalties. He did not pay current taxes. DIAL-LITES ... A documentary based on his life will be included when Brutus Hamilton, athletic director of the University of California, at Berkeley, receives the Columbia Pacific Network annual sports award on KNX at 6:30 ... Barbara Ruick, rising young actress and singer, introduces a little swing to the "Mario Lanza Show" heard on KFI at 7 ... KLAC's Big Five disc jockeys, Haynes, Potter, McLaughlin, Norman and Cooper, bring along their special guests for a three-hour music session starting at 7 ... "Richard Diamond, Private Detective" is called for questioning in the murder of his partner and ends up in "The Danny Revere Case." He works his way out of this one on KECA at 8 ... "Crime Does Not Pay" for Dickie Moore when he plays the lead in a sizzling adventure called "Kid Shiv" over KHJ at 8:30. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate WEEK END TV LOG TELEVISION Saturday, June 28 KNBH (4)—3:00-Wrestling 4:00-Waggy Wagerheim 4:00-Amer. Inventory KNBH (4)—6:20-Film KLAC (13)—4:20-Hitch Post KHJ (9)—2:1-Baseball 4:20-Spanish Theater KTLA (5)—10:30-Tricks & Treats 12:30-Films to $500 KECA (7)—4:20-Stu Erwin KTTV (11)—3:30-Go to Pair 5:00-P.M. KNXT (2)—Learning 52 KTLA (5)—Man's Best Friend KECA (7)—Paul White-and-New Club KNBH (4)—Youth Wants to Know 5:30 KNXT (2)—Whistling Wizard KNBH (4)—Roy Rogers KTLA (5)—Royboy Thrills KECA (7)—Hell Fire Austin 6:00-P.M. KIY (1)—Action Theatre Range Phantom" KNXT (2)—Saddle Taixes Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio & TV Features KNBH (4)—Blind Date KECA (7)—Film "Wildcat Saunders" KTTV (11)—Three Mesquiteers KLAC (13)—"Federal Bullets" KTLA (5)—Outlaw Deputy KNBH (4)—Dance Band Party 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Tim McCoy KECA (7)—Wrestling KBLI (9)—News, Film KTTV (11)—Real Ryder KLAC (13)—Gendid Camera KNBH (4)—Hit Parade KNXT (2)—Beat the Clock KTLA (5)—"Lost Trail" KIY (9)—Star Time KNBIH (4)—Hometown Jamboree 8:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—1 Man's Family KNXT (2)—Film KBLI (9)—Pilm-Monsters" KTTV (11)—Plimsol Laughing Irish Eyes" KECA (7)—Hank Weaver KBNIH (4)—Get the Facta KTLA (5)—West Sties, Spideo KECA (7)—Legion KLAC (13)—Compo 9:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Halls Science KTTV (11)—Rocky Detective KLAC (13)—Who This 9:30 KTX (2)—Summit KNBH (4)—All S Revue KTLA (5)—Movie Lovable Cheese KTLV (11)—Frank Shiv KLAC (13)—Life Elizabeth 10:00 P.M. KTX (2)—Shung Sale KLAC (13)—News KTLV (11)—For V 10:45 KTLA (5)“Monster Sale” KTTV (11)–Murder River Patrol “Alias Mary Smith” KECA (7)–Pilm KLAC (13)–Kypert KTTV (11)–For V 10:45 KTLA (5)“Monster Sale” KTTV (11)–Murder River Patrol “Alias Mary Smith” KECA (7)–Pilm KLAC (13)–Kypert KTTV (11)–For V IT SEEMS that the letter makes a gobble when he states that “the should not be sold short.” And it seems also, were NOT sold short, spring to their defense face of foreign aggression. Is this bad? INGTON PIPELINE — Tom E. Hirn The taxes had been allowed to go deliquent during the five-year period after which the tax collector can take over. County Tax Collector Don Mosley had sched, uled the tax auction sale and had already received one bid of $10,000 when Guthrie unexpectedly appeared at his office and paid more than $1200 in taxes and penalties. He did not pay current taxes, which left Mosley speculating on future tax collections from the property. However, it will belong to Guthrie for another five years at least, though he pays no attention to it and the county agricultural department pulled out the trees that been left to die of thirst. In British administered islands of Oceania, head hunting was until recently, a vital part of the ceremonial life of the people and its suppression lead to social decay and a sharp reduction in population. HERO WIFE DIES MARINO UP—The wife Beer Raymond Hill, who unsuccessful attempt to Kathy Fiscus from an old well casing three years killed last night in a accident. The car of Mrs. Belle Hill and another collided. Mrs. Hill's car shed into a tree. OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-shaped Head) BY WALDO HUNTER News of an unobscured or unslanted nature out of Korea is a rarity, and it is welcome. This department has a letter from a U.S. Army captain in Seoul, dated June 16, 1952, in which he gives a brief word picture of the state of affairs in that city, an account necessarily devoid of things strategical or tactical, and quite barren of information which could be construed as of "comfort to the enemy." The captain writes: "...the poor Koreans don't even seem to know what time it is. All they desire is to tend their little rice fields, raise their families, and visit with their neighbors occasionally. "But what do they get? Vast swarms of speeding army vehicles hurtling down their roads, frightening their oxen, and raising huge clouds of dust. Thousands of swaggering soldiers making all kinds of racket at all hours of the night. The sky streaked with jet planes, and helicopters landing all over the place. "The poor people just sort of look at this sort of thing with their mouths open, and eyes bugging out. But these people are not to be sold short. They work unbelievably hard from dawn 'til dark. They are fine farmers and raise the biggest vegetables you ever saw. Carrots a foot long. They use human feces for fertilizer ... as they have for thousands of years." "The average daily wage of" Miss Universe Gals To Go Domestic in Judging Tonight LONG BEACH (P)—The domestic half of the Miss Universe contest sails into high tonight with the selection of Miss United States. Thirty-nine winners will compete for the right to represent the U.S. in the finals tomorrow night against the representatives of 29 other lands. A half dozen beauties have been installed as most likely to catch the judges' eyes in the homegrown semi-finals. They are Miss New Jersey, Ruth Hampton, 20; Merchantville; Miss Indiana, Virginia Ann Johnson, 19; Indianapolis; Miss Alabama, Doris Edwards, 22; Birmingham; Miss California, Gloria Maxwell, 20; Los Angeles; Miss Connecticut, Jo Kuhlmann, 22; Newton, and Miss Minnesota, Jodell Stirmlinger, 20, St. Paul. RADIO and TELEVISION TELEVISION Friday, June 27 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Tim McCoy KNBH (4) - Kukla Fran Ollie KTLA (5) - Plascrafters KECA (7) - Film KHJ (9) - Gene Norman KTTV (11) - Billie Burke KLAC (13) - Hollywood on TV 6:18 KNBB (4) - Gildbergs 6:30 KNBH (4) - Howdy Dondy KTLA (5) - Chewney Thrill KECA (7) - News KTTV (11) - Cartoons KLAC (13) - Phantom Runner 8:45 KNXT (2) - Alibi's Tent Show KECA (7) - Rickey and Magic Trolley 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Draw to Win KECA (7) - Adv Time KTLA (5) - Annie Carter's Theater KTTV (11) - Charlie Alford KLAC (13) - Frank Webb Show 8:13 KNNB (8) - Peanut Circus 6:30 KNXT (2) - Isa News to Me KNBH (4) - Homed Club KTLA (5) - Tom Corbett Space Cadet KTTV (11) - Sports, Hill Weich KLAC (13) - Telepaper 6:45 KTLA (5) - Buddy Hints KECA (7)—This My Song, Bill Owenn KHJ (9)—Newt KTTV (11)—Success Story KLAC (13)—Joe Graydon 7:13 KTLA (5)—Your Town Mayor Sewron KHJ (9)—Pan on Street 7:30 KNTX (2)—Playhouse of Stars,"Von Linden Pile" KTLA (5)—Charlie Chase comedy KHJ (9)—Stu Grinch KHJ (9)—TV Universities KTTV (11)—Pet Exch KLAC (13)—Rose Held 7:45 KBH (4)—Great Fight 8:00 P.M. KBXT (2)—News, Doug Edwards KBNH (4)—News KTLA (5)—Playhouse,"Like the Rich People" KECA (7)—Mystery Theater KHJ (9)—Dugout Dope, Baseball-LA-Hwd KTTV (11)—Twenty Questions 8:15 KBXT (2)—Perry Come KBH (4)—These Two 8:29 KBXT (2)—Mama KBH (4)—Tea Williams KBLA (5)—Islander Show, Hillo Battle KBXT (2)—Uninterrupted,"Witch of the Islands" KTTV (11)—Without Past BLAC (13)—Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KBXT (2)—My Friend Imae KBH (4)—Big Story KBLA (5)—Chevron Theater TOMORROW KNXT (2) 4:20-Pilmi KNBH (4) 1:20-Little Pal 3:00-Wrestling 4:00-Waggy Wheeling 4:30-Amer. Inventory KTLA (5) 10:30-News, Mundo, Plims look at this sort of thing with their mouths open, and eyes bugging out. But these people are not to be sold short. They work unbelievably hard from dawn 'til dark. They are fine farmers and raise the biggest vegetables you ever saw. Carrots a foot long. They use human feces for fertilizer... as they have for thousands of years. "The average daily wage of the Koreans is less than a dollar. They are wretchedly poor, and live wherever they can scrape together a few boards." "Seoul is the capital and has been ravaged by the war, but the street cars are running, and they are slowly rebuilding. The houses are very closely packed, solid blocks with alleys in between." IT SEEMS that the writer of this letter makes a good point when he states that "these people should not be sold short." And it seems, also, that they were NOT sold short. Someone sprang to their defense in the face of foreign aggression. Is this bad? TV LOG KTLA (5) - West Varieties, Spade Cooley KECA (7) - Legion Bouts KLAC (13) - Commercial 9:00 P.M. KNBH (4) - Halls of Science KTTV (11) - Rocky King, Detective KLAC (13) - Who Knows This 9:20 KNXT (2) - Sammy Kaye KNBH (4) - All Star Revue KTLA (5) - Movie, "Lovable Chest" KTTV (11) - Frank Devol Show KLAC (13) - Life With Elizabeth 10:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Songs for Sale, Steve Allen KLAC (13) - News Movie 10:30 KNBH (4) - "Bride for Henry" KTTV (11) - For You Alone 10:45 KTLA (5) - "Monster Maker" KTTV (11) - Murder River Patrol "Alias Mary Smith" 11:00 P.M. KECA (7) - Pilim 11:15 KLAC (13) - Gypsy & Ted 12 MIDNIGHT KTLA (5) - Final Edition Synd. Tom R. Danson RADIO FRIDAY P. M. 5:00 P.M. KLAU-News Sports KFI-Feature Wire KNCF-News Sports KPWB-Billwood Park Race KECA-Ira Cook KHJ-Green Hornet KNX-Ed R Murrow KPAO-Serenade KPWB-Red Bore KLAQ-Buster Crabbe-Baseball KFI-News KNX-Tom Harmon KMPC-Music KLAU-NewKLAQ-Barry Wood KECA-Gryn Huntley KMPC-Stars of Song KHJ-B-Bar-B KNX-World Today KLAQ-Sam Baiter KFI-Eli Peterson KMPG-Top Tunes KECA-News KNX-Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAQ-KMCO-News KFI-Pinkie on Weaver KFI-News B Weaver KFWB-News Sports KNX-Paul Masterson KPAO-Consert KLAQ-McLaughlin KECA-Elim Davis KFI-Panina Parade KFI-Simon Kelley KHI-Newswire KFWB-Talk Politics 8:00 KPI-Who Goes There KMPU-Hydra Park Racer KECA-News Music KHJ-Anwer Man KPWB-Amerian Lances KNX-Sports Award 8:15 KNXT (2)-Ita News to Me KNBH (4)-Komedy Club KTLA (5)-Beamy Patrol KECA (7)-Tom Corbett Space Cadet KTTV (11)-Sports, Bill Welch KLAC (13)-Telepaper 8:45 KTLA (5)-Handy Hints KECA (7)-Some Patrol KTTV (11)-News George Putnam KLAC (13)-Cliffe Robbitt 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-Blind Road to Panama KNBH (4)-Fight-Madison Sq Garden KTLA (8)-Newswire Copyright 1932 by Universal Radio & TV Features KLAC ... 570 KIEV ... 870 KNX ... 1010 KWEN ... 1900 KFI ... 640 KHJ ... 920 KXLA ... 1110 KWEN ... 1900 KMCF ... 710 KFWB ... 880 KFOX ... 1220 KWIEL ... 1580 KECA ... 790 KFVD ... 1020 KFAO ... 1830 KPMO ... 2000 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the publishers. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes to their past. KAO-Peering Concert ... 9:15 KAO-Australian Ambassador ... 7:30 KAO-Bob & Day Theater ... 9:35 KAO-Boulsen ... 9:45 KAO-Joe Porter ... 9:55 KAO-Frank Edwards ... 9:65 KAO-Dr Beiles ... 9:75 KAO-Kennelly Geo Callup ... 10:00 KAO-Dance Time ... 10:20 KAO-Fitness Placement ... 10:45 KAO-Moon Music ... 10:65 KAO-Lifetime Norman ... 11:00 P.M. KAO-Gene Norman ... 11:25 KAO-Lawrence Well ... 11:45 KAO-Dance Time ... 12:00 KAO-Livvy Bentick ... 12:25 KAO-Pallidium ... 12:45 KAO-Moo Go Round ... 12:65 KILO-Joe White ... 12:85 KILO-Orchestra ... 13:05 KILO-Thai Believe ... 13:25 KILO-New World ... 13:45 I2 MIDNIGHT ... 13:65 KAO-Dun Otis ... 14:05 KAO-Alex Cooper to 5 PLI-Music Other Side of Day KFWB-Larry Finley KPAO-Music to # KNBH (4)—"Bride for Henry" KTTV (11)—For You Alone 10:45 KTLA (5)—"Monster Maker" KTTV (11)—Murder River Patrol" "Allan Mey Smith" 11:00 P.M. KECA (7)—Film 11:15 KLAC (13)—Gynecy & Ted 12 MIDNIGHT KTLA (5)—Final Edition Synd - Tom E Danson KNBH (4)—Juv. Jury KECA (7)—Film "Trailing North" KTTV (11)—Johns Hopkins Science Review 7:20 KNBH (4)—Hall of Fame-Sarah Churchill "Forgotten Children" KNXT (2)—What's My Line? KTLA (5)—Film KTTV (11)—"Intrigue" KLAC (13)—Freedom Forum 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—TV Jockey Club KNHBH (4)—Drew Pearson 8:15 KECA (7)—"Headline Woman" 8:30 KNXT (2)—See It Now 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Toast of the Town KNHBH (4)—Boston Blackie KTLA (5)—Bandstand KLAC (13)—"Flea & Blood" 9:00 KNHBH (4)—Foreign Intrigue KECA (7)—Straight From Shoulder KTTV (11)—Boiler Hockey 10:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Bachelors Haven KNHBH (4)—First-Time Voters KTLA (5)—Mag. of Week KECA (7)—The Hot Seat 10:20 KNNT (2)—News KNNBH (4)—World Digest KLAC (13)—News Movie 11:00 P.M. KNNT (2)—Film—"Woman in Shadows" KNNBH (4)—"Honeymoon Ltd." KTLA (5)—Final Edition 11:15 KTLA (5)—Tele Vespers SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KPI-Casa Latina KMPC-Serenade KHJ-KPAO-News KPWB-News B Leyden KPAC-KECA-Music 7:15 KMPC-To Vets KHJ-Breastfast Gang 7:30 KLAO-Haynes at Reins KMPC-Story Circus KECA-Bob Garred KNPX-Frank Gross 7:45 KHJ-KPAO-News KECA-Stewart Orlgig KNPX-Mirandy's Garden 8:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Strokes KPI-Andy & Virginia KPC-Prayer News KPC-Bryce Peterson KHJ-Bryce McVarrane KNX-Let's Pretend KPWB-News KPOX-All Nations Bible 8:15 KLAO-Balter, Haynes KMPC-Markets, Sports KHPJ-News Bob Greenen KPWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KPI-Sat Symphony KLAO-News, Serenade KECA-Eddie Fisher KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Glue and Take KPAC-News 8:45 KLAO-Sports KPWB-News KPUY-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KPI-Set Symphony KHPB-Bill Anson KMPC-Serenade KAIf-Mf School Band KhJ-Theater Today KXP-Theater Room 9:30 KLAO-Peter Potter KEPC-Space Patrol KNX-Stare Over Ilywd KPAC-Plane KMPQ-KHJ-Music 9:45 KHJ-Civil Defense 9:45 KLAO-News, Potter KPI-News KECA-Im Cook KMPC-Chock Watcher KHI-Wave KWPB-Bill Anson KNPW-Grand Central KPAC-Consert 10:15 KIPI-Guest Star KHI-Music 10:30 KIPI-Here's the Band KNH-Dunn on Discs KNPX-City Hospital KPAC-Bones 11:00 A.M. KMPC-For You KECA-Ira Cook KPLC-News Potter KPI-Move Lee Taylor KNPX-Music With Girls KPAC-Music 11:18 KIPC-Book Press 11:26 KIPI-Farm & Home Br KMPC-Baseball-Cleveland-Chicago WNX-Meet the Mom KNPX-Bands for Bonds KPAC-Music 12:15 NOIEN KLAO-News Potter KPI-Farm Reporter KNPX-KHJ-News KPAC-Orreries 12:15 KIPI-Noville Gillespie 12:30 KIPI-Army Band KPLC-Make Way for South KNH-Men on Farm 1:00 P.M. KILC-News Music KPLC-Maintain KPLC-Basketball KPC-Awk Anson KPNW-Bill Anson KPNW-Music 1:30 KILC-Menyman 1:30 KNX-News, Serenade 1:45 KECA-Bas. With Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Pass with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 1:50 KECA-Gas with Bill KNEA-Pull Masterboard 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NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITY CLUB NEXT CITYCLBUCKETS.COMMENTS FROM ALEXIS HOWE AT NEXTCITYCLBUCKETS.COMMENTS FROM ALEXIS HOWE AT NEXTCITYCLBUCKETS.COMMENTS FROM ALEXIS HOWE AT NEXTCITYCLBUCKETS.COMMENTS FROM ALEXIS HOWE AT NEXTCITYCLBUCKETS.COMMENTS FROM ALEXIS HOWE AT NEXTCITYCLBUCKETS.COMMENTS FROM ALEXIS HOWE AT NEXTCITYCLBUCKETS.COMMENTS FROM ALEXIS HOWE AT NEXTCITYCLBUCKETS.COMMENTS FROM ALEXIS HOWE AT NEXTCITYCLBUCKETS.COMMENTS FROM ALEXIS HOWE AT NEXTCITYCLBUCKETS.COMMENTS FROM ALEXIS HOWE AT NEXTCITYCLBUCKETS.COMMENTS FROM ALEXIS HOWE AT NEXTCITYCLBUCKETS.COMMENTS FROM 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