anaheim-gazette 1953-03-04

HANDSHAKE ON TRIPLE TREATY OF FRIENDSHIP — The three signatories of the treaty of friendship and co-operation between Turkey, Greece and Yugoslavia exchange a triple handshape in Ankara, Turkey, after signing. Left to right are: Stephan Stephanopoulos, Greek minister; Faud Koprulu, Turkish minister and Koca Popovic, Yugoslavian minister. Men in background are identified. Legislative Insistence on Budget Cutting Indicated by Sen. Hulse Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO — Declaring there is no necessity for a tax increase in California this year, State Senator Ben F. Hulse, Imperial county, who is the chairman of the powerful upper house finance committee, has apparently set the pattern for legislative action on Gov. Earl Warren's proposal to dip into the taxpayer's pockets. Hulse, in a formal statement, called for an end to deficit state financing, and proposed a cut in the current billion, three hundred million dollar budget of at least $39,000,000. This is the amount recommended by A. Alarr Post, legislative auditor. More important than Hulse's personal opinions, however, is his recommendation that the state Zion Lutheran To Hold Third Lenten Service Tonight the third service of the Lenten series will be held at Zion Lutheran church, Emily & Chartec, with Pastor E. H. Pflug delivering the message on the general topic, "The Price of Our Salvation." Last week's attendance shattered all previous records. Pastor Pflug will speak on the topic, "The Pierced Brow of the Kingly Christ" based on Mark 15, 16-19. The chorale, "Glory be to Jesus," taken from the Italian of the 18th century will be sung by the Junior School choir under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Heftshusen, teacher of the first and second grades of Zion Lutheran school. The impressive picture entitled "Eccce Homo" will be shown by means of the stereopticon, operated by Richard Heitshusen Jr. Sometime during this year, Queen Elizabeth of England will be crowned. That will be a happy occasion and an important one in the history of the world. Far happier for mankind was the day when Jesus, our Lord and Saviour was crowned - with thorns. The importance of that event blesses mankind till the end of days, the Rev. Pflug said. The public is cordially invited to come and join in these blessings. Rural Residential Building Takes Upward Swing Rural home building in Orange county boomed during February, when building permits in the unincorporated area jumped to $3,279,628, an increase of 23 per cent over January, although February had three less business days. Of the total, $2,830,685 was represented in new residential construction with another $91,720 expanded for alterations and additions. There were 218 single-family dwellings built during the month, at a cost of $2,123,393, and 17 multi-family dwellings costing $247,344. These contained 43 living units. Another $70,590 was spent for private garages. The people of California, as throughout the nation, Hulse said, "have spoken out against deficit financing and increasing taxes on the federal level. It's time the legislature in this state looks to the abolition of this type of financing on the state level." The all-time high budget for the 1953-54 fiscal year provides for an overall increase of $82 million from all funds. The budget asks general fund expenditures amounting to more than $834 million, as compared with $733 million estimated for the current finance committee, has apparently set the pattern for legislative action on God, Earl Warren's proposal to dip into the taxpayer's pockets. Hulse, in a formal statement, called for an end to deficit state financing, and proposed a cut in the current billion, three hundred million dollar budget of at least $39,000,000. This is the amount recommended by A. Alam Post, legislative auditor. More important than Hulse's personal opinions, however, is his recommendation that the state finance committee, which generally holds the key to all finance matters before the legislature, do not consider any tax increase until all efforts to make the budget out have been exhausted. In the way of strategy, this means that proposals for revenue increases can become bogged down in a mire of bills until along toward the end of the session. It is not customary to act on revenue measures until the sum total of the budget has been agreed upon, and if the finance committee follows its pattern as in 1951, there will be no budget measure for the full senate to consider until the latter part of the session. As to what the legislature can do, Hulse said: “If the legislature can cut the budget by $39 million, and use $47 million of the $68 million now in the state treasury, there will be no necessity for a tax increase this year. We would have a surplus of $19 million at the close of the fiscal year June 30, 1954. This savings will definitely be needed to provide at least a small part of what we will need to balance the 1954-55 budget without new taxes, and if expenditures continue as proposed.” Thus the Imperial county senator, who is an exponent of state government living within its means, is looking toward next year in his plans to protect the taxpayer as much as possible. It has been generally understood that because of the added school subvention called for in Proposition No. 2, measure sponsored by the California Teachers association at last November's election, taxes would be increased next year if not during the forthcoming fiscal period. "The people of California, as throughout the nation," Hulse said, "have spoken out against deficit financing and increasing taxes on the federal level. It's time the legislature in this state looks to the abolition of this type of financing on the state level." The all-time high budget for the 1953-54 fiscal year provides for an overall increase of $82 million from all funds. The budget asks general fund expenditures amounting to more than $834 million, as compared with $733 million estimated for the current finance committee, has apparently set the pattern for legislative action on God, Earl Warren's proposal to dip into the taxpayer's pockets. Hulse, in a formal statement, called for an end to deficit state financing, and proposed a cut in the current billion, three hundred million dollar budget of at least $39,000,000. This is the amount recommended by A. Alam Post, legislative auditor. More important than Hulse's personal opinions, however, is his recommendation that the state finance committee, which generally holds the key to all finance matters before the legislature, do not consider any tax increase until all efforts to make the budget out have been exhausted. In the way of strategy, this means that proposals for revenue increases can become bogged down in a mire of bills until along toward the end of the session. It is not customary to act on revenue measures until the sum total of the budget has been agreed upon, and if the finance committee follows its pattern as in 1951, there will be no budget measure for the full senate to consider until the latter part of the session. As to what the legislature can do, Hulse said: “If the legislature can cut the budget by $39 million, and use $47 million of the $68 million now in the state treasury, there will be no necessity for a tax increase this year. We would have a surplus of $19 million at the close of the fiscal year June 30, 1954. This savings will definitely be needed to provide at least a small part of what we will need to balance the 1954-55 budget without new taxes, and if expenditures continue as proposed.” Thus the Imperial county senator, who is an exponent of state government living within its means, is looking toward next year in his plans to protect the taxpayer as much as possible. It has been generally understood that because of the added school subvention called for in Proposition No. 2, measure sponsored by the California Teachers association at last November's election, taxes would be increased next year if not during the forthcoming fiscal period. "The people of California, as throughout the nation," Hulse said, "have spoken out against deficit financing and increasing taxes on the federal level. It's time the legislature in this state looks to the abolition of this type of financing on the state level." The all-time high budget for the 1953-54 fiscal year provides for an overall increase of $82 million from all funds. The budget asks general fund expenditures amounting to more than $834 million, as compared with $733 million estimated for the current finance committee, has apparently set the pattern for legislative action on God, Earl Warren's proposal to dip into the taxpayer's pockets. Hulse, in a formal statement, called for an end to deficit state financing, and proposed a cut in the current billion, three hundred million dollar budget of at least $39,000,000. This is the amount recommended by A. Alam Post, legislative auditor. More important than Hulse's personal opinions, however, is his recommendation that the state finance committee, which generally holds the key to all finance matters before the legislature, do not consider any tax increase until all efforts to make the budget out have been exhausted. In the way of strategy, this means that proposals for revenue increases can become bogged down in a mire of bills until along toward the end of the session. It is not customary to act on revenue measures until the sum total of the budget has been agreed upon, and if the finance committee follows its pattern as in 1951, there will be no budget measure for the full senate to consider until the latter part of the session. As to what the legislature can do, Hulse said: “If the legislature can cut the budget by $39 million, and use $47 million of the $68 million now in the state treasury, there will be no necessity for a tax increase this year. We would have a surplus of $19 million at the close of the fiscal year June 30, 1954. This savings will definitely be needed to provide at least a small part of what we will need to balance the 1954-55 budget without new taxes, and if expenditures continue as proposed.” Thus the Imperial county senator, who is an exponent of state government living within its means, is looking toward next year in his plans to protect the taxpayer as much as possible. It has been generally understood that because of the added school subvention called for in Proposition No. 2, measure sponsored by the California Teachers association at last November's election, taxes would be increased next year if not during the forthcoming fiscal period. "The people of California, as throughout the nation," Hulse said," have spoken out against deficit financing and increasing taxes on the federal level. It's time the legislature in this state looks to the abolition of this type of financing on the state level." The all-time high budget forthe 1953-54 fiscal year provides for an overall increase of $82 million from all funds. The budget asks general fund expenditures amounting to more than $834 million，as compared with$733 million estimated forthe current finance committee，has apparently setthepatternforlegislativeactiononGod，EarlWarren'sproposalto dipintothetaxaver'spocketouthavebeenexhausted. Inthewayofstrategy,themselvesholdthekeytoallfinancemattersbeforethelegislaturedoctoreligiselizabethofenglandwillbem crowdedThatwillbeahappyoccasionandanimportantoneinthenistoryoftheworld.Farhappierformankindwasdaywhenjesusourlordand saviourwouldcrowned-withthorns.Theimportanceofthateventblessestmkndttheendofdays,theRev.Pflugsaid. Thepubliciscordiallyinvitedtocomeandjoinintheblessings. RuralResidentialBuildingTakesUpwardSwift RuralhomebuildinginOrangecountyboomedduringFebruarywhenbuildingpermitsintheunincorporatedareajumpedto$3,-279,\text{628},anincreaseof23percentoverJanuaryalthoughFebruaryhadthreelessbusinessdays.Ofthetotal,$2,\text{830},\text{685}wasrepresentedinnewresidentialconstructionwithanother$91,\text{720}expendedforalterationsandadditions. Therewere218single-familydwellingsbuiltduringthemonthatacostof$2,\text{123},\text{393},and17multi-familydwellingscosting$247,-344Thesecontained43livingunits.Another$70,\text{590}wasspentfordatrentalgarages. Otherpermitincludedtwoinregions Dr.HarryE.Fosdick(AddressesSlated) Dr.HarryEmersonF pastoremeritusoftheRivchurchofNewYorkandAmerica'sgreatpreachersdeliverthreeaddressesinmontnextweek.Thepublicvided.Noadmissionwillbewed Hewillpreachthesemerthesubject,FindingGodlikelyPlaces",atapspecialiceoftheCollegeChurchAssociatedCollegesat3:30March8.SpeakingontheFoundationofPomonaCollegewilldeliverthelectures.TheologicalProblem:TheJoyGodasAffectedbyModernBledgeat11a.m.,March10"OurEthicalProblem:ReiningOurNation'SMoralHeretoat11a.m.,March12.Allthreeaddressswillbridgesauditorium. DoorsfortheCollegeofserviceSundayafternoonopenat3p.m.ThePoponalegeChoirof170voices,dilbyWilliamF.Russell.willantheanthem,"OGladsomeIbeyKatalisky,andtheoffe"Hostanna.totheSonOfDavidGibbons. FresnoCountyBidsinOrangeCountyVoteBaThreecountiesandLosselessupplyingbiddingleasedbiddingfor50su canvasbagsforelectionreplacedon saleatauctionbiengeountcyTuesday.Fcountywonwitha topb$11.25perbag.ora总$562.50,afterSanBernardin Santa Anan Off To Nowhere; Wife Left Waiting Reported missing to Santa Ana police today was Capt. Jack Leonard Boswell, 61, U.S. army, retired, who let his wife, Laura, out of their car just before noon on Feb. 26 at Fourth and Broadway, Santa Ana, where she is employed in a dress shop, and then drove away to nowhere. Mrs. Boswell, 1444 Orange ave., Santa Ana waited four days vainly expecting his return, then asked police to help locate him. He was in good mental condition, she said, and had little or no money on his person. Capt. Boswell was described as of slight build, 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighing 160 pounds, sandy complexion, bald, blue eyes. He wore a brown leather jacket, blue trousers, old blue felt hat, tennis shoes, and no tie. He was driving a 1949 Oldmobile four-door sedan, with California license 429030. Insular Affairs Committee OK's Hawaii Statehood WASHINGTON (UP) - The Hawaii Statehood Bill won approval from the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee Tuesday but the group turned down by one vote a move to add Alaska. Passage of the measure by both branches of Congress was predicted on all sides, but more political pulling and hauling over Alaska undoubtedly will come first. The administration schedule would put the Hawaii bill on President Elsenhower's desk in about three weeks. Traditionally Hawaii tends toward the Republicans who now control Congress and Alaska toward the Democrats—factors that figured in both Tuesday's debate and the final committee action. Three counties and a Los Angeles superfly firm compete spirted bidding for 50 suv canvas bags for election re placed on sale at auction by ange county Tuesday. F county won with a top bid $11.25 per bag, or a total $562.50, after San Bernardino Ventura counties dropped off the bidding. The bidding started at $6.25 bag, or a $312.50 total, submited by the Wayne Wheeler Co. of Angeles, which furnishes elec suplies. With Chairman Willis W of the Orange county board w ing the hammer, a joint bi San Bernardino and Ven counties was offered orally $8.50. Fresno county's spoke raised it to $9. Ventura co dropped out but San Berna county kept pace until F made it $11.25 per bag. Yoshida Wins Diet Fight TOKYO (UP) - Shigeru Yoshi Japan's tenacious prime minin Tuesday apparently weathered other political storm in which was handed an unprecedented buke from the Diet Parlia n for calling another lawmaker "stupid idiot." Quickly rallying his L Party supporters, the 74-year leader seemingly brought m lious party members back line for the time being, at he named two new ministers replace three balky cabinet r ebers. Yoshida has made it clear both his own party and the c sition that he has no intention quitting the post. He threat to dissolve the Diet and force elections if he becomes pressed. Cal-Vet Loan Interest not To Rise in '53 SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Veterans who financed homes under the state's veterans aid program will get by 1953 without paying increased interest, the California Veterans Board has announced. Chairman Donald L. Warner, Glendale, said consideration of the interest rate, now three per cent, will come up at the board's meeting next September. More than 40,000 veterans are currently under contract with the state for farm and home financing. Each September, the board, by law, must determine the interest to be charged for the following year. State law fixes maximum interest at four per cent. Warner said the $100 million in state veterans bonds sold last month are costing the state a net interest of 2.41 per cent, somewhat higher than previous issues but not high enough to raise the three per cent rate to veterans this year. Kiwanians View Educational Film On Speech Problem Home conditions are an important factor in speech education for children in primary grades, the Anaheim Kiwanis club discovered yesterday from an educational film on speech education presented by Verna Breinholt, consultant of speech in the Orange county schools. The film, made by the Orange county school district in conjunction with the University of Southern California, dealt with the causes and corrections of speech difficulties. DR. HARRY E. FOSDICK (Addresses Slated) Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor emeritus of the Riverside church of New York and one of America's great preachers, will deliver three addresses in Claremont next week. The public is invited. No admission will be charged. He will preach the sermon on his subject, "Finding God in Unlikely Places", at a special service of the College Church of the Associated Colleges at 3:30 p.m., March 8. Speaking on the Clark Foundation of Pomona College, he will deliver the lectures, "Our ecological Problem: The Idea of Aid as Affected by Modern Knowledge" at 11 a.m., March 10, and our Ethical Problem: Recover Our Nation's Moral Heritage" at 11 a.m., March 12. All three addresses will be in auditorium doors for the College church service Sunday afternoon will run at 3 p.m. The Pomona College Choir of 170 voices, directed William P. Russell, will sing anthem, "O Gladsome Light" Katalsky, and the offertery, Josanna to the Son of David" by Robinson. Nevada County adds in Orange County Vote Bags Three counties and a Los Angeles supply firm competed in unified bidding for 50 surplus was bags for election returns, used on sale at auction by Orange county Tuesday. Fresno won with a top bid of $25 per bag, or a total of $5.50, after San Bernardino and Horizontal. Home conditions are an important factor in speech education for children in primary grades, the Anaheim Kiwanis club discovered yesterday from an educational film on speech education presented by Verna Breinholt, consultant of speech in the Orange county schools. The film, made by the Orange county school district in conjunction with the University of Southern California, dealt with the causes and corrections of speech difficulties, found in 5 to 10 percent of the primary school children. Usually psychological factors rather than physical difficulties are the cause of speech impediments, the film narrated, with the cure lying in patient help and understanding. Speech education should be made fun, the film stressed, for the speech problem is solved only by making the child talk, and children with speech trouble talk only when they are happy. This solution should be applied not only in school, but also at home, where uninterested fathers and doting, over loving mothers force young children to act and speak as if they were babies. An appeal to the Kiwanians for support of the annual Kiwanis baseball charity game was made by Han Halligan, president of the sponsoring West Hollywood Kiwanis club. The game, from which the proceeds are donated to the Crippled Children's fund, will be played March 15 at Gilmore field, in Los Angeles, with the Hollywood Stars competing against the major league All-Stars. According to Halligan the game raised a net $6000 last year, with the figure this year anticipated to be even larger. Nevada Body in Move to Tighten Gambling Laws CARSON CITY, Nev. (P) The Nevada tax commission Tuesday approved submission to the legislature of proposals tightening the commission's control over legal gambling. Among the bills to be introduced in the senate in a day or two is one which would require gambling license applicants to have six months residence in the state. Another bill would outlaw bookmaking. Race horse bookies reduced their activity greatly when the federal government taxed them 10 per cent two years ago, but several are still operating in Reno and Las Vegas. Nesno County Bids in Orange County Vote Bags Three counties and a Los Ansies supply firm competed in nited bidding for 50 surplus was bags for election returns, need on sale at auction by Orne county Tuesday. Fresno won with a top bid of $2.50, after San Bernardino and Nesno county counted out of bidding. The bidding started at $6.25 per or a $312.50 total, submitted the Wayne Wheeler Co. of Los Nesno county which furnishes election policies. With Chairman Willis Warner the Orange county board wieldthe hammer, a joint bid by Bernardino and Ventura entities was offered orally, at $9. Fresno county's spokesman died it to $9. Ventura county capped out but San Bernardino only kept pace until Fresno made it $11.25 per bag. Oshida Wins Net Fight OKYO (UP)—Shigeru Yoshida, man's tenacious prime minister, today apparently weathered aner political storm in which he handed an unprecedented reseme from the Diet Parliament calling another lawmaker a old idiot." Quickly rallying his Liberal ity supporters, the 74-year-old ever seemingly brought rebels party members back into for the time being, at least, named two new ministers to race three balky cabinet members. Oshida has made it clear to his own party and the opponion that he has no intention of setting the post. He threatened issolve the Diet and force new tions if he becomes hard used. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faitiful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 Among the bills to be introduced in the senate in a day or two is one which would require gambling license applicants to have six months residence in the state. Another bill would outlaw bookmaking. Race horse bookies reduced their activity greatly when the federal government taxed them 10 per cent two years ago, but several are still operating in Reno and Las Vegas. The residence requirement for a gambling license is included in an omnibus bill which spells out for the first time what persons shall not be eligible for gambling licenses and makes several other changes in existing law. The proposal provides that the residence requirement does not apply to applicants who form a Nevada corporation. Most gamblers do not operate in the form of a corporation, however. The omnibus bill provides one commission "Shall have full and absolute power and authority to grant or deny any applicant for a license, or to revoke or suspend any license for any cause deemed reasonable by the commission." The commission's power under present law has never been precisely defined but it is not considered by the members themselves to be nearly that broad. In addition, the proposal provides the commission shall not issue a license to any person convicted within the past five years of a felony or any crime involving fraud, larceny, stolen property, unlawful entry, dope or illegal possession of a dangerous weapon. Australia had 1,230,000 telephones in 1951. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faitiful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 TV LANGSON' SERVICE—SALES 616 N. Los Angeles St.—Phone SERVICE • Magnavox • RCA...and All Other Makes ANAHEIM LOVELL'S WHITTEN YS OF From the Files of Anaheim Gazette RY KUCHEL no fish for several days the past week. Fishermen could not get over the breakers in their boats, and as a consequence the fish market was dull. At the Landing the waves washed away the porch of Tim Carroll's bungalow. Victor Browning was in on Saturday, paying his water assessment and looking pleasant. 25 Years Ago A Ford coupe belonging to Mrs. Marlan C. Blake was taken from its parking place on N. Clementine st., on Saturday night. It was found later in Santa Ana, but had been stripped of its tires and other parts and all its tools had been taken. Mr. and Mrs. Zeppenfeld entertained the "Four-Fours" club on Thursday evening at a delightful 7 o'clock dinner and evening at whist. The prizes were won by Mrs. McCord and Fred Backs. ATTORNEY GENERAL HERBERT PRIOR committee in Washinguld get mineral resources in what he would not give them. The committee is considates title to the coastal regWORD PUZZLE RADIO WEDNESDAY P. M. 5:00 P. M. KLAC-Alex Cooper KFI-A Baker Pat Biah KMPC-News Music KECA-Elroy Birch KHJ-Bar-B KFWB-Bill Stewart KFAO-Piano Parade 9:15 KLAC-Vic Lindahl KECA-Chet Huntley KI-KPAO-News KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KLAO-P.Potter KFT-Ladiest Day KMPC-Great Millant KFWB-Al Jarryn KNX-Helen Trent KFAO-Music 9:45 KECA-Break the Bank KHL-Norma Young RADIO WEDNESDAY P. M. 5:00 P. M. KLAC-Alex Cooper KFI-A Baker Pat Biah KMPC-News Music KECA-Elroy Birch KHJ-Bar-B KFWB-Bill Stewart KFAO-Piano Parade 9:15 KLAC-Gene Norman KFI-News KMPO-John I.Flynn KECA-Virgin Pinkley KNX-Tom Harmon 5:30 KLAC-News.L.A. KFI-World We Live In KMPC-Music KECA-Chet Huntley KNX-Wild Bill Hickson KNX-Carroll Aortt KFAO-Music 9:45 KLAC-Sam Batter KFI-Emer Peterson KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Grosse 6:00 P. M. KLAC-News.M/Lighlin KFI-Record Album KMPC-Sports KECA-Hank Weaver KHJ-Gabriel Bettler KFWB-News Red Rowe KNX-Morris Playhouse KFAO-Showtime 8:15 KFI-KLL-News KMPC-News KECA-Himer Davis KFWB-Sports 8:30 KFI-Hood Variation KMPC-Joe Hernandez KECA-News KHI-Behind the Story KFWB-Amer Dances KNX-What's My Line DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:00 KFI-Bob Hope 8:00 KHJ-Name That Song 8:30 KECA-the Adventurer 9:00 KFI-Groucho Marx 7:00 (2)—Boxing 7:30 (13)—Liberace 8:30 (11)—Adolph Menjon 10:00 (4)—This Is Your Life WEDNESDAY A. M. 9:00 13“Iron Stair” 2-1 in Every Family 10:00 A.M. 4-Mistaken Helena" 13-Department Store 10:30 8-Strike Rich 11:00 A.M. 8-Cooling 13-Mike Roy 11:15 2-Coffee with Coates 7-Film 9-News, Film 13-Hollywood TV 1:00 P.M. 2-Strike Rich 4-Mate Smith 11-TV Classroom 1:30 Orchestra 2-Bride & Groom 8-Double, Nothing 11-Rocky" 2:00 P.M. 2-Love of Life 4-Mary McAdoo 7-Film 8-Mama Weisa KMPC-Dance Time KECA-Hertings KNX-Jo Stafford KNJ-Dear Margy KNX-Jr Miss 10:00 P.M. KLAO-KECA-KNX-New KPI-Reporter KFWB-Larry Pinley KPI-Answer Man 10:15 KLAO-G Norman KFI-Joy Forever KFI-Frank Edwards KNX-Dnight Cook KECA-Dr Baller 10:30 KFI-Repeat Performce KECA-Moon Music KNX-Phillip Norman KNJ-Brotherhood Week 11:00 P.M. KALO-Norma KFI-Joy Forever KFI-Frank Edwards KNX-Dnight Cook KECA-Dr Baller 10:30 KFI-Repeat Performce KECA-Moon Music KNX-Phillip Norman KNJ-Brotherhood Week 11:00 P.M. KALO-Norma KFI-Joy Forever KFI-Frank Edwards KNX-Dnight Cook KECA-Dr Baller 10:30 KFI-Repeat Performce KECA-Moon Music KNX-Phillip Norman KNJ-Brotherhood Week 11:00 P.M. KALO-Norma KFI-Joy Forever KFI-Frank Edwards KNX-Dnight Cook KECA-Dr Baller 10:30 KFI-Repeat Performce KECA-Moon Music KNX-Phillip Norman KNJ-Brotherhood Week 11:00 P.M. KALO-Norma KFI-Joy Forever KFI-Frank Edwards KNX-Dnight Cook KECA-Dr Baller 10:30 KFI-Repeat Performce KECA-Moon Music KNX-Phillip Norman KNJ-Brotherhood Week 11:00 P.M. KALO-Norma KFI-Joy Forever KFI-Frank Edwards KNX-Dnight Cook KECA-Dr Baller 10:30 KFI-Repeat Performce KECA-Moon Music KNX-Phillip Norman KNJ-Brotherhood Week 11:00 P.M. KALO-Norma KFI-Joy Forever KECA-Moon Music KNX-Phillip Norman KNJ-Brotherhood Week 11:00 P.M. KALO-Norma KECa-Moon Music KNX-Phillip Norman KNJ-Brotherhood Week 11:00 P.M. KALO-Norma KECa-Moon Music KNX-Phillip Norman KNJ-Brotherhood Week 11:00 P.M. KALO-Norma KECa-Moon Music KNX-Phillip Norman KNJ-Brotherhood Week 11: WEDNESDAY A.M. 9:00 13—"Iron Stair" 9:30 2—1 in Every Family 10:00 A.M. 2—"Mistaken Heirens" 4—"Life of Jack Lindh" 13—Department Store 10:30 8—Strike Rich 11:00 A.M. 8—Cooling 13—Mike Roy 11:15 2—Coffee with Coates 2—Art Lunkletter 4—Food for Thought 12 NOON 2—Garry Moore 4-8 Big Payoff 12:15 7—What's Your Trouble 12:30 1—California Living Welcome Traveler TELEVISION Wednesday, Mar. 4 9:00 P.M. 2—Tim McCoy 4—Jt Crossroads 5—Playcrafters 7—Al Jarvis 8—Kate Smith 9—Gene Norman 18—Webster Webfoos 4—Jump, Jump 5:30 4—Howdy Doody 5—Cowboy Thrills 7—Jack Rourke 8—Magic Shop 11—Cartoons 13—Television 6:00 P.M. 4—Peanut Circus 9—"Valley of the Lawless" 6:15 2—Dan Lundberg 4—Komedy Club 7—Jack Owens 11—Welsh at Airport 6:30 2—News 5—Fly Boy 8—Time for Beany 11—Sheriff John 13—Telepaper 6:45 2-Perry Come 4-Hawthorne News 5-Handy Hints 7-Space Patrol 11-News 13-Clete Roberts 7:00 P.M. 2-Boxing Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio and TV Features Synd.-Tom E. Danson 7-Film 9-News, Film 13-Hollywood TV 1:00 P.M. 2-Strike Rich 4-Kate Smith 8-TV Classroom 11-Ali-Girl Orchestra 1:30 2-Bride & Groom 8-Double, Nothing 11-"Rocky" 2:00 P.M. 2-Love of Life 4-Mary McAdoo 7-News 8-Film 9-Mama Weiss 13-Dick Haynes 2:15 2-Gudging Light 7-Kitchen 2:30 2-Art Godfrey 4-Bill Stulla 11-High School Hero 2:45 7-"Navy Spy" 3:00 P.M. 5-News, Music 8-Smokey Rogers 9-Quren for Day 11-Hollywood Hour 3:15 2-Double or Nothing 3:30 4-Chef Milani 5-Film 9-Lucky U 3:45 2-"Brass Monkey" 4:00 P.M. 4-Jack McKroy 5-"Lighthouse" 6-Al Jarvis 9-Gene Norman 11-Nancy Dixon 13-Bob McLaughlin 4:15 "Winner Take All" 4:45 2-Tim McCoy 4-Gabby Hayes 13-Dr Wilson