anaheim-gazette 1952-12-01
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B-5 Anaheim Gazette
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1952
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
RADIO and TELEVISION
RADIO
MONDAY P. M.
5:00 P.M.
KLAO-News Sports,
Gene Norman
KFI-Passing Parade
KMPC-News Sports
KECA-Birch Birch
KHJ-Bobby Benson
KFWB-Bed Bows
KNX-Ed. R. Murrow
KPAO-Sunset Serenade
5:15
KMPC-John T. Plynn
KFI-News
KECA-Virgil Pinkley
KNX-Tom Harmon
5:30
KFI-Voice of Firststone
KMPC-Music
KECA-Chet Guntley
KHJ-Wild Bill Hickok
KNX-World Today
5:45
KLAO-Sam Balter
KECA-Bob Garred
KNX-Prank Goes
5:00 P.M.
KLAO-KMPC-News
KFI-H. V. Kaltenborn
KECA-Hank Weaver
KBJ-Gabrieli Heater
KPWB-News Sports
KNX-Radio Theater
KPAO-News Snowtime
5:15
KLAO-Bon McLeughin
KFI-KLJ-News
KMPC-Sports Parade
KECA-Ikimer Davis
KPWB-Red Rowe
6:20
KPI-American Way
KMPC-Hace Houndline,
Music
KBJ-Headlines,
Music
KBJ-Amer Dances
7:00 P.M.
KFI-Music, Monovani!
KMPC-Music
KECA-Lone Ranger
KPWB-Amer Lancees
KELI-Woman of Year
KNX-Bob Hawk Show
KPAO-Senrade
1:20
KFI-J. G. Swayze,
Cloak for Stranger
KECA-R. J. Taylor
KELI-Under Arrest
KNX-News, Rocky Jordan
KPAO-Ebboa, Encores
1:45
KECA-Alistair Cooke
KPWB-Rosary Hour
8:00 P.M.
KLAO-KMPU-News
KFI-I Man's FamilyProst Warning
KPWB-Kennedy Kailing
8:15
KLAO-Life Begins at 30
KBJ-Let Governor Do it
KNX-Lowell Thomas
KPAO-Evening Concert
8:35
KLAO-Game Norman
KPI-KNX-News
KMPC-Music
8:50
KPI-Railroad Hour
KECA-Cafestanbul
KNX-Talent Scouts
KBJ-Orime Fighters
9:00 P.M.
KFI-Telephone Hour
KMPC-Music
9:15
KECA-Tenn. Ernie KnisKNX-Suspense
KNX-Kennedy Kailing
9:15
KPI-Puilton Lews Jr.
9:20
KPI-KF1 Calline
KMPC-Dance Time
KNX-Club 15
9:45
KNX-Armchair Adv.
10:00 P.M.
KLAO-News, O Norman
KFI-KMPU-News
10:20
KLAO-News, E. O. Hill
KPWB-Larry Pinley
10:20
KLAO-I Love Mystery
KPAO-Crossroads
10:25
KPI-Joy Forever
10:30
KPI-Repeat Pr'frm'noe,
KECA-Drama, Music
10:30
KPI-Reporter's R'nupd
10:30
KNX-Philip Norman
11:00 P.M.
KLAO-Norman O Norman
11:00 P.M.
KFI-KNX-KJJ-News
11:00 P.M.
KPMC-Dance Time
11:15
KIPI-Frances Perwil
11:15
KNX-Merry Go Round,
11:15
KIPI-Artist's Show
11:20
KIPI-At Circo's
11:45
KNX-You and World
12:00 KNX-Crowell's Next
12:15 MIDNIGHT
12:20 KLAO-Music to o
12:20 KPI-Midnight Flyer
12:20 KPMC-Serenade
12:20 KEA-C News
12:20 KPBW-Larry Pinley
12:20 KNX-News, Hawthorne I Believe
12:20 KPAO-Midnite Srnade
DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS
6:00—KNX—Radio Theatre
7:00—KNJ—Woman of Year
8:30—KIJ—Railroad Hour
9:00—KECA—Tenn. Ernie
9:30—KNX—Club 15
7:00 (11)—Town Hall Party
7:00 (4)—Operation Crossroads
8:00 (7)—You Asked for It
9:00 (2)—I Love Lucy
10:00 (5)—Teleforum
TUESDAY A. M.
7:00 A.M.
KALO-News, Harves
KAHI-KPI-KNX-News
KECA-Paul Masterson
KBIB-News, Leyden
KAPO-Concerns
1:25
KAFI-Fleetwood Lawton
KAHI-News
KAHI-Breakfast Gang
KAHI-Ralph Story
1:25
KAFI-Ocabbages & Kings
KAHI-Clock Watcher
KAHI-Bob Garred
1:45
KAFI-Bob Garred
7:45 KBJA-Frank Goes
TUESDAY A.M.
7:00 A.M.
KLAO-News Haynes
KHJ-KFI-EHK-News
KECA-Paul Masterson
KFWB-News, Leyden
KFAO-Concert
7:15
KPI-Fleetwood Lawton
KMPO-News
KHJ-Breakfast Gang
KNX-Balpb Story
7:20
KPI-Cabbage & Kings
KMPO-Clock Watcher
KECA-Bob Garried
KNX-Frank Goes
7:45
KPI-Knox Manning
KMPO-Songs
KECA-Paul Masterson
KHJ-Sam Hayes
KNX-Harry Babbits
8:00 A.M.
KLAO-News Stocks
KMEA-Paul Masterson
KHPC-KFWB-News
KRIA-Breakfast Club
KHL-Boh Brown
KNX-Bach Story
KPAO-Stocks
8:15
KLAO-Balter, Haynes
KFI-Coffee Time
KMPO-Markets Sports
KHJ-KNX-News
KFWB-Bill Levden
8:20
KLAO-KFI-News
KMPO-Clock Watcher
KHJ-Haven of Best
KNX-Grand Blam
8:45
KPI-Andy & Virginia
KFPWB-News
KNX-Rosemary
KFAO-Unity
9:00 A.M.
KLAO-News Haynes
KEOA-Gardens
KFWB-Bill Anson
KHJ-Music
KNX-Wendy Warren
KWEK-Bill Stewart
KPAC-Pino Parade
9:15
KPI-Vic Lindahr
KECA-Chet Huntley
KEJ-Commentary
KNX-Aunt Jenny
9:30
KLAO-Peter Potter
KPI-Ladies Day
KMBO-Chet Milani
KAWA-the Bank
KIJ-Norman Young
KNX-Helen Drent
KPAC-Music
9:45
KNX-Gal Sunday
10:00 A.M.
KLAO-Peter Potter
KPI-KHJ-News
KMPO-News, Clock Watcher
TELEVISION Monday, Dec. 1
5:00 P.M.
KNX1 2:1 Jim McCoy
KNBH (4)-Film
KTLA (8)-Playcrafters
KECA (7)-Al Jarvie
KPMB (8)-Ind. Parade
Khj (9)-G Norman
kttv (11)-Film
kLac (12)-Weboos
5:15
KNBH (4)-Bump, Jump
5:29
KNBH (4)-Howdy Doody
kLta (5)-Cowboy Thrills
kECA (7)-Jack Bourke
kFMB (8)-Magic Shop
kTTV (11)-Cartoon
kLac (13)-Televature
6:00 P.M.
KNBH (4)-Operation Crossroad
KTLA (8)-News Reel
KECA (7)-Checo Kid
kPMB (8)-Kindlescope
khj (9)-News
kttv (11)-Town Hall Party
klac (12) "Third Visitor"
ktla (8)-Film
khj (9)-Movie Quits
knbh (4) -Those Two
ktla (8) -At Ease
ktca (7) -It Carson
kmbh (4) -Not Carson
khj (9) -What The Name of Song
kttv (11) -March of Time
ktlbh (4) -News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA (8)-News Reel
KECA (7)-Checo Kid
kPMB (8)-Kindlescope
khj (9)-News
kttv (11)-Town Hall Party
klac (12) "Third Visitor"
ktla (8)-Film
khj (9)-Movie Quits
knbh (4) -Those Two
ktla (8) -At Ease
ktca (7) -It Carson
kmbh (4) -Not Carson
khj (9) -What The Name of Song
kttv (11) -March of Time
ktlbh (4) -News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA (8)-News Reel
KECA (7)-Checo Kid
kPMB (8)-Kindlescope
khj (9)-News
kttv (11)-Town Hall Party
klac (12) "Third Visitor"
ktla (8)-Film
khj (9)-Movie Quits
knbh (4) -Those Two
ktla (8) -At Ease
ktca (7) -It Carson
kmbh (4) -Not Carson
khj (9) -What The Name of Song
kttv (11) -March of Time
ktlbh (4) -News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA (8)-News Reel
KECA (7)-Checo Kid
kPMB (8)-Kindlescope
khj (9)-News
kttv (11)-Town Hall Party
klac (12) "Third Visitor"
ktla (8)-Film
khj (9)-Movie Quits
knbh (4) -Those Two
ktla (8) -At Ease
ktca (7) -It Carson
kmbh (4) -Not Carson
khj (9) -What The Name of Song
kttv (11) -March of Time
ktlbh (4) -News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA (8)-News Reel
KECA(7)-Checo Kid
kPMB(8)-Kindlescope
khj(9)->News
kttv(11)->MarchofTime
ktlbh(4)->News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA(8)->News Reel
KECA(7)->Checo Kid
kPMB(8)->Kindlescope
khj(9)->News
kttv(11)->MarchofTime
ktlbh(4)->News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA(8)->News Reel
KECA(7)->Checo Kid
kPMB(8)->Kindlescope
khj(9)->News
kttv(11)->MarchofTime
ktlbh(4)->News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA(8)->News Reel
KECA(7)->Checo Kid
kPMB(8)->Kindlescope
khj(9)->News
kttv(11)->MarchofTime
ktlbh(4)->News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA(8)->News Reel
KECA(7)->Checo Kid
kPMB(8)->Kindlescope
khj(9)->News
kttv(11)->MarchofTime
ktlbh(4)->News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA(8)->News Reel
KECA(7)->Checo Kid
kPMB(8)->Kindlescope
khj(9)->News
kttv(11)->MarchofTime
ktlbh(4)->News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA(8)->News Reel
KECA(7)->Checo Kid
kPMB(8)->Kindlescope
khj(9)-> News
kttv(11)->MarchofTime
ktlbh(4)->News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA(8)->News Reel
KECA(7)->Checo Kid
kPMB(8)->Kindlescope
khj(9)-> News
kttv(11)->MarchofTime
ktlbh(4)->News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA(8)->News Reel
KECA(7)->Checo Kid
kPMB(8)->Kindlescope
khj(9)-> News
kttv(11)->MarchofTime
ktlbh(4)->News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA(8)->News Reel
KECA(7)->Checo Kid
kPMB(8)->Kindlescope
khj(9-> News
kttv(11)->MarchofTime
ktlbh(4)->News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA(8)->News Reel
KECA(7]->Checo Kid
kPMB(8]->Kindlescope
khj(9-> News
kttv(11)->MarchofTime
ktlbh(4)->News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA(8)->News Reel
KECA(7]->Checo Kid
kPMB(8]->Kindlescape
khj(9-> News
kttv(11)->MarchofTime
ktlbh(4)->News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA(8)->News Reel
KECA(7]->Checo Kid
kPMB(8]->Kindlescape
khj(9-> News
kttv(11)->MarchofTime
ktlbh(4)->News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA(8)->News Reel
KECA(7]->Checo Kid
kPMB(8]->Kindlescape
khj(9-> News )
kttv(11)->MarchofTime
ktlbh(4)->News
8:0" P.M.
KTLA(8)->News Reel
KECA(7]->Checo Kid
kPMB(8]->Kindlescape
khj(9-> News )
kttv(11)->MarchofTime
ktlbh(4)-> News
beknownness of the field and the world has not been whether the fields were communist or what. Moscow Feared Field However, with the recent spy trials, an explanation usually unfolds. It blows down this: Moscow had to get Noeel out of the way before it charges against the alleged traitors in Czechoslovakia and Hungary Otherwise, he had been free west, he would have denied evidence. Consequently, he enticed into Czechoslovakia arrested four months before first trial began. For many of the Communists now on trial were Field's friend He had known them when were refugees in Western Europe and when he was helping them a relief worker for the Union Service committee. Field, it appears, had been Communist, though whether remained one is not known Testimony regarding his Communist connections was broken out in the Hiss trial; while J.Humbert-Droz, president of Swiss Communist party till stated in an interview with Gonda that Field was uncommunist orders to take out of Communist refugees and range for their repatriation Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Russia. He was also instructed by him to put them in touch with OSS, the American wartime decover service, then operate in Europe. Field had worked at Allen Dulles, OSS chief in Switzerland during the height of the war and had helped get valuable information from Germany through German Communists. And in India he came to Paris with a help from Dulles to Capt Arnold Schlesinger of the OSS, no professor at Harvard and more cently on the staff of A Stevenson. Field tried to persuade Schoinger to make use of his OSS munist proteges through the However, Schlesinger informs that he was suspicious, did not why the United States should sidize a group of Communist exile and rejected Field's offer. This is important. For onl
KNXT (2) - Tim McCoy
KNBH (4) - Film
KTA (6) - Al Jazeera
KECA (8) - Al Jazeera
KPMB (8) - Ind Parade
KHJ (9) - O Norman
KTTV (11) - Film
KLAO (13) - Webcoos
KNBH (4) - Jump, Jump
8:20
KNBH (4) - Howdy Doody
KTLA (5) - Cowboy Thrills
KECA (7) - Jack Bourke
KFMB (8) - Magic Shop
KTTV (11) - Cartons
KLAO (13) - Televenture
6:00 P.M.
KNBH (4) - Putt Circus
KECA (7) - News
KHJ (9) - Tombstone Terror"
6:15
KNBH (4) - Komedy Klb
KECA (7) - Jack Owens
KTTV (11) - Welch at Airport"
6:20
KNXT (2) - News
KTLA (5) - Beany
KPMB (8) - Sports
KTTV (11) - News
KLAO (13) - Telepaper
6:45
KNXT (2) - Perry Como
KTLA (5) - Handy Hints
KECA (7) - Space Patrol
KTTV (11) - News
KLAO (13) - Olea Rbts
7:00 P.M.
KNXT (2) - Studio 1
Copyright. 1932 by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd. Tom E. Danson
TUESDAY A. M.
9:00
KNXT (2) - One in Every Family"
9:20
KNXT (2) "Murder in Reverse"
KNBH (4) "Hillbilly Blits"
10:30
KNXT (2) - Calif. Living
KLAO (13) - Women Wonderful
11:00
KNBH (4) Food for Thot
KPMB (8) - Cooking
KLAO (13) - Mike Boy
11:18
KECA (7) - Film News
11:20
KNXT (2) - Film
KNBH (4) - Helpfully Youre
KPMB (5) - Search for Tomorrow
11:35
KNXT (2) - Linkletter
KECA (7) "Ravy Spy"
12 NOON
KNBH (4) Big Payoff
KPMB (5) Big Payoff
12:09
KNXT (2) Gary Moore
KNBH (4) - Welcome Traveler
KHJ (8) - News,
"Under A Cloud"
KLAO (13) "Old Fashioned Girl"
12:45
KNXT (2) - Bride Grim
1:00 P.M.
KNXT (2) - Strike It Rich
KNBH (4) - E. Smith Erk
KEOA (7) - Cooking
KPMB (8) - Your Schools
KTTV (11) - Cinema Chef
1:20
KNXT (2) - Everywhere I Go
2:00 P.M.
KNXT (2) - A Godfrey
KEAO (7) - News,
"Martin Sien"
KPMB (8) U.S.A. Streetart"
KHJ (9) - Mama Weiss
KLAO (13) "Scatterg'd"
1:20
KNXT (2) - Guide Lite
KNXV (11) "Forbidden"
Territory"
2:45
KNXT (2) "Brass Monkey"
3:00 P.M.
KNBE (4) - Big Picture
KTLA (5) - News, Music,
KEOA (7) - Al Jarvis
KPMB (8) - Smokey Rogers
KHJ (9) - Queen for a Day
1:30
KNBH (4) J McIlroy
KTLA (5) News, Music,
KHJ (9) - Lucky U
KLAO (13) Hollywd TV
4:00 P.M.
KBBB (4) Ghost Milani
KTLA (5)"In the Arm."
KHJ (8) Gene Norman
KTTV (11)- Rits Laroy
4:35
KNXT (2)- Search for Tomorrow
KTTV (11)"There Goes Kelly"
4:30
KNXT (2)- Mike & Buff
6:35
KBBB (4)- Gabby Sayas
KLAO (13)- Dr. Wilson
Field tried to persuade Song singer to make use of his Communist proteges through the However, Schlesinger informs that he was suspicious, did not why the United States should sidize a group of Communist exiles and rejected Field's offer.
This is important. For one turn the crux of the present trials in Czechoslovakia and previous trials in Hungary.
Field was Refugee Key
After the war ended, Field given the job of arranging for Communist refugees to return their countries. And since he an American, and the U.S.A. controlled much of the transportation, he was the one man could get military passes, trade orders, etc.
The Communist exiles were Field befriended went back Eastern Europe to become shots in their local Communist governments. They became leaders of their countries. There were 100 per cent Communists. And to many of the Hungary and Czechoslovakia rather than Russia, came first.
Therefore, when Moscow ran to call on the Satellite command tries for more military support more wheat, more supplies of these leaders chat They watched the example Tito who threw off the yoke Moscow, and secretly wounded if they should not do it wise.
Moscow, meanwhile, was pressing satellite economy to same low level as Russia's; simultaneously building up Russian economy at satellite expense. More this happened, the Natoism spread.
That is the chief reason for trials of Slansky, Clementis, Foreign Minister Riak in Hungary Riak was the first to be in August, 1949, on the chaise among other things, of consign
Drew Pearson
ON
THE WASHINGTON Merry-Go-Round
WASHINGTON—Gradually the day of the three Fields who disappeared so mysteriously behind iron curtain in the spring of 1949 is beginning to unfold. Bit by bit it can be pieced together from the current spy trials in Czechooslovakia, the earlier spy trial in Hungary, and by disclosure of refugees.
For three years not a word has been heard of Noel Field, former department official and Eurian relief worker who went to Czechooslovakia in May 1949 and hoped out of sight.
He disappeared suddenly from Prague hotel room, though he wired the hotel to keep clothes, and on July 12 a man named Rene Kimel collected his bags and paid his hotel bill.
In Aug. 22, 1949, his brother German boarded an airplane in Warsaw, to fly to Czechooslovakia. He disappeared en route, passengers aboard the plane did see him fall out. His name was on the passenger list when the plane departed. But when got to Prague, he wasn't boarded or so said the Communist police.
Only this week did the Austrian communist newspaper "Volksme" admit what long had been suspected—that the Fields had been arrested.
Meanwhile, on Aug. 3, Noel's German-born wife went toague to look for him, but disappeared from sight on Aug. 17. Knowing this, Field's adopted daughter, Erlka Glazer-Wallach, from Washington to Berlin, reportedly was met by Leo Bauer, or of the Soviet-controlled radio, and has never been found since.
For three years, state depart-ment queries have received a back stare from the Communists, the world has not known either the Fields were communist agents against the American "spy" Noel Field. Before that charge was made, the Kremlin knew that Field had to be put away. For Field, though a Communist, was an idealist who was souring on Moscow's ruthlessness and who, if left in the free world, might talk.
Especially he might expose the falsity of the charge that the Titolsts were conspiring with the United States. For Field was one man who both knew the truth and as a Communist himself would be believed.
Naturally one purpose of the spy trials is to smear the United States and show us to be plotting against the satellite nations.
Field may still talk. He may be called on as a witness in this or a future spy trial. But if so it will doubtless be under the same circumstances that Robert Vogeler testified in Hungary, and that most witnesses have testified in these weird Soviet trials—after subjection to drugs or a long period of terrorist tactics.
COMPLETE ROOM OUTFITS
prepared from sight on Aug. 17. Knowing this, Field's adopted daughter, Erika Glazer-Wallach, left from Washington to Berlin, reportedly was met by Leo Bauer, editor of the Soviet-controlled radio, and has never been heard from since.
For three years, state depart-ment queries have received a back stare from the Communists, but the world has not known whether the Fields were communist agents against himmin, spills or what.
Cow Feared Field
However, with the recent Czech trials, an explanation gradually unfolds. It boils down to Moscow had to get Noel Field of the way before it brought off its charges against the alleged traitors of Czechoslovakia and Hungary. Otherwise, had he been free in the war, he would have denied the sentence. Consequently, he was forced into Czechoslovakia and tested four months before the trial began.
For many of the Communists on trial were Field's friends. They had known them when they were refugees in Western Europe when he was helping them as a relief worker for the Unitarianice committee.
Field, it appears, had been a communist, though whether he remained one is not known. Timony regarding his Communist connections was brought in the Hiss trial; while Julesemberi-Droz, president of the Communist party till 1942, died in an interview with E. F. Budda that Field was under Communist orders to take care of Communist refugees and arrive for their repatriation to land, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Russia.
It was also instructed by Mosko put them in touch with the American wartime univer-service, then operating Europe. Field had worked with Dulles, OSS chief in Switzerland during the height of the war had helped get valuable information from Germany through German Communists. And in 1945, came to Paris with a letter Dulles to Capt Arthur Schlesinger of the OSS, now aassador at Harvard and more re-ey on the staff of Adlai Jenson.
Field tried to persuade Schle-ler to make use of his Com-mist proteges through the OSS. Over, Schlesinger informs me she was suspicious, did not see the United States should sub-a group of Communist exiles, rejected Field's offer.
This is important. For on this
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Where America Got Tradition Of Yule Trees
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.—Tradition has it that Christmas trees started in Germany when Christmas missionaries chopped down trees worshipped by the pagans and made a decorated tree part of the Christian celebration.
Now Dr. Philip A. Shelley, professor and head of the department of German at Pennsylvania State College has studied the records and thinks that all Christmas tree traditions in the United States were brought here by German immigrants.
These immigrants wanted to preserve the type of Christmas they had in Germany, he says. Pictures circulated in this country from the 1830s to the 1860s show evidence of German origin, Dr. Shelley says.
One of the earliest records he has found tells how the Moravians at Bethlehem, Pa., used pyramids of green brushwood decorated with candles, apples and verses in 1747.
He thinks the Christmas tree appeared in Harrisburg, Pa., between 1818 and 1826. Philadelphia Christmas trees seem to have been started by Constantin Hering, a physician from Saxony, and Friedrich Knorr, a teacher from Prussia in 1884.
Other sources indicate that Christmas trees were first introduced into England in the 1840s by the German consort of Queen Victoria.
Future Gadgets
NEW YORK (N)—In one month a telephone research laboratory (Bell Telephone Co.) reports that 37 patents were issued to various staff members for communications and other related devices.
In the electronics field experts hint that the future may bring gadgets to answer the phone, take messages, clean the house, cook the food, baby-sit and read hooks aloud.
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