anaheim-gazette 1953-02-03

South Koreans Repulse Red Attack on SEOUL (UP) — North, Koreans launched a 650-man attack against "Luke the Gook's Castle" on the eastern Korean front today (Tuesday) but stout south Korean defenders repulsed the assault and pursued the Reds across the craggy no-man's land in below zero cold. The Korean Communists attacked at 12:45 a.m. across one mile of the mountainous front. They threw three companies against the castle and mounted two diversionary attacks of platoon size to the east. Moving up under cover of a 680 round artillery and mortar barrage, the main force drove within 49 yards of the main South Korean defenses. The bitterly resisting ROKs mounted a counterattack at 2 a.m., douse off the Reds and chased them back across the snow-clad hills. An Eighth army staff officer reported an estimated 55 Reds were killed. Along the central front where allied tank gunners have been shooting up Red fortifications since Jan. 10, the Eighth armys yesterday totted up the scene 1400 deep Communist bunker. In addition, nearly 200 Red and mortar positions, nearly 200 artillery and ammunition cannon any more than half a mile trenches were knocked out. In the air, Sabre jets shot down two Red MIG fighters, probably destroyed one and sent two more limping home riddled with bullets. The Fifth air force commander nounced. It was the 15th strait day of air combat. The Sabres clashed twice in fights over the Manchurian bay. War Bride Sought In 'Kiss of Death' Murder OAKLAND (UP) — Office searched Monday night for the divorced German war bride of an airplane mechanic whose body was found slumped in a car with the mark of a lipstick kiss on his forehead—and seven bullet holes in his face, neck and head. Police said William Thomas Pelton, 26, of South San Francisco, apparently was kissed after he was shot and left in his car a lonely, fog-shrouded Niles rooftop. The sheriff's radio broadcast all-points pickup for Mrs. Hillgarde Garni Pelton, 32. Pelton wed her while with the U.S. Army in Germany in 1947 and he divorced her on incompatibility grounds Jan. 6. She is wanted for questioning. Pelton's body was covered by rose-colored cotton rug. Nine feet away, officers found a 22 automatic pistol, wrapped in a silk scarf and stuck, barrel-down, mud. Examination indicated was fired through the scarf. IS WATCHING THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE THURSDAY FEB. 5th FOR ★ BLOCK BUSTERS Revenue Bureau Offices Offer Taxpayers Aid In an effort to provide taxpayers with a maximum of aid in the preparation of their income tax returns, Robert A. Riddell, director of internal revenue for Southern California, announces that a total of 177 offices, permanent and temporary, will be open during all or parts of the remainder of the income tax filing period, which will close on Monday, March 16. Twenty-nine of these offices are permanent: 58 will be open for designated periods, and 90 will be maintained on the premises of commercial business and manufacturing institutions, for the purpose of helping employees of such establishments with their returns. In making the announcement Riddell stated that taxpayers will find it advantageous to file their returns at once, especially if they are entitled to refunds. The machinery for certifying refunds is in full operation, he stated, and is prepared to handle refunds more rapidly than returns are now being received in his office. The offices in this vicinity, at any of which help may be secured Trojan'Caqers in Honolulu: Coach Orders Practice HONOLULU (AP) The University of Southern California Trojan basketball squad arrived by plane Sunday night and Coach Forrest Twogood ordered practices Monday and Tuesday. "We're a little rusty," he reported on his arrival. The squad led by forward Kenny Flowers, meets Universal Plymouths Wednesday and Friday nights and Saturday night winds up against the University of Hawaii. Twogood said that if California wins the southern division Pacific coast conference race, he picks Washington to beat them for the title. But he added the southern division race, "can still be anybody's." HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 Attack on 'Gook's Castle' Westerday totted up the score: deep Communist bunker surrender. Addition, nearly 200 Red gun mortar positions, nearly 150 heavy and ammunition caves more than half a mile of lines were knocked out. The air, Sabre jets shot down Red MIG fighters, probably played one and sent two more home riddled with bullets. Fifth air force command annealed. It was the 15th straight of air combat. Sabres clashed twice in dog over the Manchurian border. War Bride Sought 'Kiss of Death' Murder MKLAND (UP) — Officers fired Monday night for the red German war bride of an unelected mechanic whose body was slumped in a car with the aid of a lipstick kiss on his forehead and seven bullet holes in face, neck and head. He said William Thomas, 26, of South San Francisco apparently was kissed after shot and left in his car on duty, foe-shrouded Niles road. Sheriff's radio broadcast ants pickup for Mrs. Hilde-Garni Pelton, 32. Pelton war while with the U.S. Army many in 1947 and he divorced on incompatibility Jan. 6. She is wanted for running. Nine's body was covered by a cloaked cotton rug. Nine feet officers found a .22 auto-pistol, wrapped in a silk and stuck, barrel-down, in examination indicated it through the scarf. Twenty eight Sabres were pitied against an equal number of MIGs. The Sabres flew protective cover while 100 allied fighter-bombers blasted a Communist troop concentration near Chinnampo, west coast port for the Korean Red capital for Pyongyang. The air force reported 20 building leveled. Huge explosions shook the target. The three-week bunker busting shoot was hailed a "terrific success" by Lt. Gen. Reuben E. Jenkins, U.S. Ninth corps commander. Hidden Cameras Planned for Don McNeill TV Show's Participants By TOM E. DANSON BEVERLY HILLS — Don McNeil, who very well could be called "Mr. ABC" (Amercia's Breakfast Clubber) on the ABC radio network, told me the other day just before he departed for a two week rest in Honolulu, about a new and novel method planned for presentation of the TV version of his very popular "Breakfast Club." "Because the average studio audience participant is not only mike shy, but terrifically camera shy, we made a pilot for presentation for our four sons' approval, using hidden cameras behind contains" Don me, "and the results were astonishing. There was free and easy tion with the cast as well as audience and participants. It like this will be the answer smooth-running, entertaining simulcast." The pilot film, now being sented for his sponsors' applause is expected to be okayed in very near future, however, time element is in question. I questioned Don as to how got his participants on stage his across-the-board most stint and he showed me a preform which is sent to all peer requesting tickets. The form not only a ticket of admission but a questionnaire, which Mr McNeill a "fill-in" on his sub Also attached, is a perform card bearing pictures of the and his four announcers, well as a rule is personally graphed by the gang following show. "Four announcers on an I show?" I asked. "That is a reel for a radio program. Why many?—There's no other reel show doing this." Don thought for a moment he replied, "You know, I've never thought onto our 21st year on air, and that's never been brought to my attention before!" The son, Don explained later, was cause each sponsor (and he four during his hour-long show wants its own voice-personal representing its product. Don stretched his six-foot frame in an easy chair in bungalow at the Beverly Hotel and told me about his fun-project in life. "Some years ago," he said. FROM FAR AND NEAR—Pictured registering for the second semester at Fullerton Junior College are four new students who represent a cross section of students at the college. Left to right are Stan Boettcher of Santa Ana, Doris Arancibia and Fumi Kawasaki of Norwalk, and from farthest away, Jose Rojas of Lima, Peru. Aiding them is Robert C. Rockwell, registrar. They completed their registration yesterday, official registration day. Los Angeles District Attorney Asks Creation of Narcotics Board LOS ANGELES (AP) — Creation of a State Narcotic Authority to help combat California's dope problem was asked Monday by Los Angeles Dist. Atty S. Ernest Roll. He outlined his proposed plan in a letter to Gov. Warren. Other developments in the battle against illegal narcotic traffic included: State Atty. Gen. Edmund G. Brown said he will arrive in Los Angeles Tuesday to take charge of the investigation of dope addiction among prize fighters. Los Angeles Municipal Judge Joseph L. Call proposed a life prison sentence for those convicted of dope peddling. Superior Judge Clement D. Nye asserted that judges should have more power of discretion in dealing with narcotics cases. In proposing the narcotics authority, Roll urged it be responsible directly to the governor and attorney general and make use of existing state, county and city narcotics enforcement facilities. "I feel that by the creation of such a central agency all of those concerned with the fight against the narcotics problem would be better able to put down the threat which is now menacing California," Roll said. The authority would make studies aimed at curbing the flow of narcotics into the U.S., study enforcement needs and initiate educational programs against use of dope. The attorney general said he will question Keeny Teran, ban-tamweight boxer who made a ring comeback after conquering the drug habit. Teran claims his life has been threatened since his case was spotlighted. Nye presiding judge of the criminal division of Los Angeles superior court, explained that under present law, denial of probation is mandatory in any narcotics violation, including use. "Even the brief stay of 90 days in jail can turn a prisoner into a hardened criminal with no chance for rehabilitation," he said. "If a judge had the legal discretion to suspend sentences in cases of first time offenders and place the suspect on probation, he would have control of the defense." Music Festival To Climax World Brotherhood Week The conclusion of World Brotherhood week will be observed by the choirs of the First Methodist church, Fullerton, in a spiritual festival, Feb. 15. Guest conductor will be Jester Hairstirn, composer and television performer. The festival will begin at 8 p.m. in the church, corner of Pomona and E. Commonwealth. A free-willing will be taken. Proceeds will be used to purchase robes for the high school Epworth choir. Mr. Hairstirn for 13 years was assistant conductor of the Hall Johnson choir in New York. He came to Hollywood to do chorus music for "Green Pastures" in 1935. Some of the members of the choir he has organized in Hollywood will perform in the Fullerton program. He also has been scoring choral background music for motion pictures. Some of the movies are "The Big Sky," "Somebody Loves Me," "The Sun Shines Bright," "The Grace Moore Story," and others. Most of these pictures will be released in the near future. Two Anaheimers Serve Aboard Navy Oiler PACIFIC FLEET (FHTNC)—Serving aboard the oiler USS Manatee are two Anaheim, Calif., men, Carroll J. Moody, radarman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll R. Moody, 8112 Monterey st., and Navy Lt. Boyd Cafe Society Vice Trial Gets business and manufacturistions, for the purpose of employing employees of such esentents with their returns. taking the announcement, stated that taxpayers will advantageous to file their suit once, especially if theyeded to refunds. The mafter certifying refunds is operation, he stated, and led to handle refunds more than returns are now bevel in his office. Offices in this vicinity, at which help may be secured post by persons who desire in the preparation of some tax returns, are as 710 N Main st., Santa N Los Angeles st., Ana- y hall. Fullerton. Can' Caers in Colulu: Coach Ters Practice ULU (P) The Univer-southern California Trojan squail arrived by plane night and Coach Forrest ordered practices Mon-Tuesday. a little rusty," he re-nailed led by forward Ken- ers, meets Universal Ply-Wednesday and Friday and Saturday night winds at the University of Ha- said that if California southern division Pacific reference race, he picks on to beat them for the he added the southern race, "can still be any- Suit Challenges Proposition 3 OAKLAND (P) — A suit challenging the legality of proposition 3, passed in the last election to free private non-profit schools of taxes, was filed Monday in Alameda county superior court by Alfred J. Lundberg, Oakland title insurance executive. Lundbreg, former transit executive and ex-president of the state chamber of commerce, was co-chairman of the State Taxpayers' Alliance, which unsuccessfully fought passage of the measure. Filing suit as a taxpayer, he charged the amendment violates several sections of California law, the state constitution and the first amendment of the U.S. constitution, specifying separation of church and state. Two Anaheimers Serve Aboard Navy Oiler PACIFIC FLEET (FHTNC)—Serving aboard the oiler USS Manatee are two Anaheim, Calif., men, Carroll J. Moody, radar-man third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll R. Moody, 8112 Monterey st., and Navy Lt. Boyd G. Kleinworth, husband of Mrs. Mildred R. Kleinworth, 723 S. Indiana st. The Manatee participated last week in the largest cruiser-de-stroyer training exercise held in the Pacific since World War II. For two weeks, she was one of 260 ships and numerous supporting aircraft, comprising the operating task force engaged in realistic exercise and maneuvers off the California coast. Employing newly developed techniques of air-defense, anti-submarine warfare, gunnery and convoy maneuvering, the training exercises were conducted to keep the men and ships in a high state of combat readiness required by modern warfare. Andrew L. Samis Serving on Cruiser Juneau PACIFIC FLEET (FHTNC)—Serving aboard the antialircraft cruiser USS Juneau is Andrew L. Samis, fireman, USN, nephew of Mrs. Vernon Bobet of 9102 Harding ave., Anaheim. The Juneau participated last week in the largest cruiser-de-stroyer training exercises held in the Pacific since World war II. For two weeks, she was one of 26 ships and numerous supporting aircraft, comprising the operating task forces engaged in realistic exercise and maneuvers off the California coast. The state contended he was living beyond his own income at the time he allegedly used prostitute earnings. Jeike's inheritance of millions is still three years away and he has been living on $200 month from a trust fund. NEW YORK (P)—The state launched the cafe society vice trial against playboy Minot Mickey Jake Monday, warning that b names may be mentioned in lur- testimony. "I assure you I don't care do so," Assistant Dist. Attty Anthony J. Liebler told prospective jurors. "But in order to properly try the case, it might become nec- essary. "You might hear the names of persons you know—they might be friends or business associates." The state reportedly has a stack of little black books in which several prostitutes—some of them in the $500 a night class—listed 200 to 300 names of clients, including politicians, tycoons and playboys. Jelke, 22-year-old heir to olo-g margarine millions, showed up for trial with an air of earnest interest. He talked with his lawyers as proceedings got under way. A stubby, handsome youth, he was one of New York's most eligible bachelors. He is accused of trafficking beautiful women and living on their earnings as prostitutes. He was arrested last Aug. 15 and free on $50,000 bail. The state contended he was liv- ing beyond his own income at the time he allegedly used prostitute earnings. Jeike's inheritance of millions is still three years away and he has been living on $200 month from a trust fund. RADIO and TELEVISION TUESDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KLAO—News, Haynes KFI—KFI—ENX—News KEA—Paul Masterson KFWE—News, Lyden KFAC—Concert KPOL—Let the Chips Fall KBIG—Earlybird 1:11 KFI—Fleetwood Lawton KMOC—News KFI—Breakfast Gang KNX—Ralph Story 7:36 KFI—Cabbage & Kings KMO—Clock Watcher KCA—Bob Garred KFXA—Pratt Goe 1:45 KFI—Enox Manning KEOA—Paul Lichtensteen KFI—Sam Hewes KFXA—Harry Babbitt 9:00 A. M. KLAO—News, Stocks KFI—Golden Gags KMO—KFWB—News KCA—Breakfast Club KNX—Dech Brown KFXA—Bach History KFC-A-Stocks 8:15 KLAO—Balter, Haynes KFI-Johny Murray KMO-Markets, Sports KNX—News KFWB-Bill Leyden 1:20 KFI-Pat Bishop KNX-Grand Slam KMO-Clock Watcher KNJ-Haven of Rest 8:45 KFI-Annie & Virginia KMO-Clock, Watcher KFWB-News KNX-Rosemary KFC-A-Unity 8:00 A. M. KLAO—News, Haynes KECA-Gardens KFWB-Bill Anson KMusic KNX-Wandy Warren KWЕВ-Bill Stewart KFAO-Piano Parade 8:15 KLAO-Commentary KFI-Vie Lindahl KECA-Chest Bunnelier KNX-Aunt Jenny 8:30 KPI-Peter Potter KFP-Letter Day KHI-Norma Young KECA-Break the Bank KNZ-Helen Trent KFAO-Music KNX-Gal Sunday KPI-KHI—News KMPO-News, Ira Cook KEOA-Journal, J. Berch KNX-Road of Life KAO-Consert KBIG-Stu Wilson KBIO-Bob and Bay KBOA-Music KBIL-Tell o Test KNX-Ma Perkins KBI-Answer Man KBIA-Stuff It Rich KEOA-Dr. Malone KAO-Solost KBJ-Jan Garber KNX-Guilding Light 11:00 A. M. KAO-Peter Potter KBIO-Double of Nothing KBJ-Ladies Fair KEOA-Whispering Stt. KBWB-Bill Anson KNX-Mrs Burton KAO-Guy Bates Post 11:15 KAO-A-Songa KEOA-Girl Marries KNX-Perry Mason 11:30 KAO-Every Day KECA-Musie KNora Drake HKJ-Qween for Day KAO-Music Hall 11:45 KI伯 Hope KNX-Brightener Day 12 NOON KAO-Peter Potter KI-Family Reports KBWB-Bill Anson KNX-Bill Kenneally KAO-C concert KAO-Music to 4:00 12:15 KI-Broad of Life KECA-Paul Harvey KBJ-Cedric Foster KBIG-Top House 12:30 LAG-70 Club KI-Pepper Young KBWB-News KBIX-Art Linkletter 12:45 KI-Happiness Right KBWB-Joe Yocam 1:00 P. M. LAO News, 570 KI-Stage Wife KEPO-Ira Cook KBII-Bill Ring Jock Khrwood KNX-Westall Noble KAO-Income Note KECA-Bill Davidson KAOF-Friends of Music 1:29 KI-Widder Brown KIH-Lucky U KIH-Philip Norman KAOF-Composers 1:45 KI-Woman in House 2:00 P. M. KEPO News, J. Grant LAAC-KHL-News KIFL-Plain Bill KEOA-B.Crocker, Romalee Tempper KENA-News, Owen, KBWF-Maurice Hart KAOF-Matinee 2:18 LAG-570 Club KI-Front Page Parrell KIH-Star Time KIH-Arthur Godfrey 2:30 KI-Lorraine Jones KIH-Take a Number KECA-S.Craig 2:45 KI-Doctor's Wife KECA-Drama 3:00 P. M. LAAC-News, 570 KI-Welcome Travelers KEPO-News, J. Grant KECA-Play It Again, KBWF-Maurice Hart HKJ-Club 930 KIH-Arthur Godfrey KAOF-News, Plano 2:56 KI-Dr. Paul KECA-Cal Tinney KIH-Lynn & Hwood KAOF-Opera 3:45 KI-Dave Garroway KEPA-Paula Stone KNX-Curt Massey 4:00 P. M. LAAC-News, KI-life Beautiful, KEPC-New, J. Grant, KECA-Mary M. McBride, KBH-Red Rows, KBH-Pulton Lewis Jr. KNX-News, R. Q. Lewin, Jimmy Wakely. KAOF-Masterpieces. 4:18 LAG-Gene Norman, KIFO-News, B.Wheeler, KBH-Bemingway. 4:36 KEPC-Bolero Time, KECA-Nancy Holme, KBH-Curt Massey, KNX-Mr. Info, Hawthorne. 4:45 KECA-New, HKJ-Sam Hayes. (1) 1963 - Unpublished "You know, I've never right of that before. Here we're going onto our 21st year on the land that's never been brought by attention before!" The reader explained later, was beating an sponsor (and he has during his hour-long show) as its own voice-personality presenting its product. In stretched his six-foot three feet in an easy chair in his balcony at the Beverly Hills and told me about his real project in life. Some years ago, he said, "I am a lake just 40 miles North of Chicago with a summer on one side for a place of recreation. Later," he went on, built a series of cottages on either side for a boy's camp every summer, through the Boy's Club in Chicago, gave 10 underprivileged boysests every four days. I had covered a hundred youngsters as my guests last year, and even more this summer. He concluded, "is really the project, and gives me fun than anything." One time to leave and I need Don for the very pleasure of "batting the breeze" refreshments. Thanks again," I said as I left, one replied, "Thank you for story. I've learned things my own show I never knew." RADIO TUESDAY P. M. 8:00 P.M. KMPO News Sports KFJ Art Baker Busch KMPO Sports Business KECA Erioy Birch KEJ Preston of Yukon KFWB Red Beds KFXN Ed R. Murrow KFAO Sunset Barnade 6:10 KLAO Gene Norman KNEA Virgil Pinkley KNX Tom Harmon 8:30 KLAO News L.A. KFI World We Live In KMPO Stars of Bengal KECA Cheet Huntley KHJ Sky King KNX World Today 8:40 KLAO Sailings KHI Sinner Petitioner KHI Ocel Brown KMPO Top Tunes KEOA Bob Garred KNX Frank Goose 8:00 P.M. KLAO News K.F.R. Hartness KMPO Sports KECA Bank Weaver KEL Gabriel Heather KFWB News, Red Rows KNX Life with Luigi KFAO Music 8:15 KLAO Bob McLaughlin KFI-KHL Newreal KMPC News KFWB Sports KECA Eimer Davis 8:30 KI-Mooree Mollis KMPC Joe Hernandes KECA News Music KFWB Amer. Dance DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 8:30 KHJ—Behind the Story 7:00 KFJ—People Are Funny 8:00 KFWB—Christian Science 8:15 KLAQ—Basketball—USF-Loyola TUESDAY A. M. 8:36 2-1 in Every Family 10:00 3-"Life Returns" 4-"Man From Headquarters" 11:00 A. M. 8-Cooking 12-Mike Boy 13-Mike Boy 2-Art Linkletter 4-Food for Thought 12: NOON 4-Big Payoff 2-Garry Moore 8-Your Schools 11-"Lit Daring" 1:50 2-Bride & Groom 8-Gaps Moors 1:45 2-Search for Tomorrow 8-Betty Furniture 2:00 P.M. 2-Love of Life 4-Star Salon 7-News 9-Mama Weiss 13-Dick Haynes 2-Guilding Light KECA-Paul Harvey KHJ-Cedric Poster KNX-Hill Top House 12:36 KLAO-570 Club KFJ-Pepper Young KECA-Ocra Owens KHJ-Music KNX-Art Linkletter 12:48 KFI-Happiness Right KFJ-Joe Yocam 1:00 P.M. KAO-News, 770 KFJ-Stage Wife KFMQ-Jen Cook KBIL-Bella Ring KBJ-Jack Kirkwood KNX-Wendell Noble KFAO-Income Tax 1:13 KEFI-Stella Dallas KECA-Dance Time KNX-Jo Stafford KNX-Search Never Ends KECA-Science Editor KNX-Jr. Miss 10:00 P.M. KAO-News G. Norman KFJ-Reporter KECA-News, E. O. Hill KFWB-Larry Finley KBJ-Anser Man KNX-10 o'Clock Wire 10:18 KAO-Joy Forwards KECA-Dr. Balleys KNX-Kenneally, Harmon 10:30 KFJ-Repeat Prfrm'noe KAO-KHJ-Crowell's Nest KNX-Phillip Norman 11:00 P.M. KAO-Gene Norman KAFI-KMX-KEL News KAFI-Dance Time KAFI-Moon Music 11:15 KFJ-Palladium KAFI-Merry Go Round, I.Believe KFJ-Crowell's Nest KFJ-At Cirro's Orchestra KLAO-KFJ-Music KAFI-Dwight Cooks 13 MIDNIGHT KAFI-Music to 6 KAFI-Flyer, Other Side of the Day KAFO-Serenade KAFO-News, Hawthorne Bill Balance KAFWB-Larry Finley KAFI-Music to 6 TUESDAY A. M. 9:30 2-1 in Every Family 10:00 3-"Life Return" 4-"Man From Headquarters" 11:00 A. M. 8-Cooking 12-Mike Boy 11:30 2-Art Linkletter 4-Food for Thought 12:NOON 4-Big Payoff 2-Garry Moore 12:30 2-Callie Living 6-Welcome Traveler 7-News, "Blonde Savage" 9-News, "French Key" 13-Hollywood TV 1:00 P. M. 2-Strike It Rich 4-Kate Smith Hour 8-Your Schools 11-"Lit Daring" 2-Bride & Groom 8-Gags Moore 1:45 2-Search for Tomorrow 8-Betty Furniture 2:00 P. M. 2-Love of Life 4-Star Salon 7-News 8-Film 9-Mama Weiss 13-Dick Haynes 1:15 2-Guilding Light 7-Kitchen 2:30 2-Art Godfrey 4-Bill Stulla 11-Ole Swimmin' Hole 7="Weaker Sex" 5:00 P. M. 2-Mike & Buff 5-News, Music 8-Smokey Rogers 9-Queen for Day 12-Hollywood Hour 3:15 2-Wheel of Fortune 3:30 4-Chef Milani 5-News, Music 9-Lucky U 3:45 2-"Oil Raider" 4:00 P. M. 4-Jack McElroy 5-Rogue's Gallery 7-Al Jarris 6-Gene Norman 11-Rita Lanyard 13-Bob McLeaughlin 4:15 11-"Successful Fallout" 4:45 2-Tim McCoy 4-Gabby Hayes 13-Dr. Wilson TELEVISION Tuesday, Feb. 2 5:00 P. M. 2-Tim McCoy 4-Jr. Crossroads 5-Playcrafters 7-AJarris 6-Pilm. Travelers 8-Gene Norman 13-Webfood 9:15 4-Jump, Jump 5:30 4-Howdy Doody 5-Cowboy Thrills 7-Jack Bourke 8-Magic Ship 11-Cartoon 13-Telenture 6:00 P. M. 4-Peanut Circus 7-News 8-Sundown Bauners' 11-Walsh at Airport 8:15 2-Dan Lundberg 4-Komedy Klub 7-Jack Owens 8:30 2-News 5-Plyboy 1-Beeny 1-Sheriff John, Telepaper 8:45 2-Cantech, U.S.A. 6-Hawthorne, News 5-Handy Hints 7-Space Patrol 1-News 1-Clete Roberts 7:00 P. M. 2-Range Rider 4-A Good Idea 5-Newreel 7-Breulah 6-Goo Kid 11-Ramayn 13-"Crystal Ball" 4-Short Story 8-Time for Beany 9-Reserve 3-Danger 4-Dinah Shore 5-Roberta Linn 7-Name's the Same 8-News 9>The Christophers 11-"Never Know When" 4-News 8:00 P. M. 2>The Web 5-Forgotten Girls' 7-Wrestling 6-Circus Time 8-News 11-Abbott & Costello 8-B.Brundage 2-News to Me 6-TV University 11-Terry & Pirates 8-Boxing 8:45 Headlines 9:00 P. M. City Hospital 4-Fireside Theater 5-Inn Button 7-This My Melody 5-News, Music 8-Smokey Rogers 9-Queen for Day 12-Hollywood Hour 3:15 2-Wheel of Fortune 3:30 4-Chef Milani 5-News, Music 9-Lucky U 3:45 2-"Oil Raider" 4:00 P. M. 4-Jack McElroy 5-Rogue's Gallery' 7-Al Jarris 6-Gene Norman 11-Rita Lanyard 13-Bob McLeaughlin 4:15 11-"Successful Fallout" 4:45 2-Tim McCoy 4-Gabby Hayes 13-Dr. Wilson Or action will be the place nity, chairi The take by him from will the life—folk demise The children become is exert effort intensive campa In for the lighter that volum March Whenings p door of do come Mos are secing th