The Californian from Salinas, California • 3

A V- Monday, April 14, 1952 SAUNAS CAUFORNIAN 3 FCC Lifts Freeze on Allocation Salinas-Monterey Areas Will Pattee Heads Gef TV Channels 8 and 28 Scout Council El Sausal School Safe Is Ruined by Burglars DAY Sponsors 'Believe It or Not' Exhibition Local chapter of the Disabled American Veterans is sponsoring the appearance hehe this week of Robert Ripleys Believe It or Ifot collection. The vehicle containing the display of oddities will be in. Salinas Thursday through Sunday and is open to the public at no charge, according to the report. Many of the items on which the famous cartoon is based are included in the mobile display. Paint Samples Tested Here Those seven white stripes you may have seen painted on the roadway of East Alisal street represent a test of seven different makes of traffic paint.

The wear represented by thousands of automobile tires passing over the stripes is expected to help, Salinas city officials decide which sample is the best for use Bids on furnishing the paint to the city for the coming year were opened by the city council here last Monday. A contract probably will be awarded the night of May 5. A sprayer was used to apply the painted stripes in the south lane, of the thoroughfare on Thursday afternoon. The stripes are located between Griffin street and the Southern Pacific railroad tracks. Burglars entered the El Sausal school on East Alisal street Friday night or Saturday morning and attempted to break into the school safe, according to a report made to sheriffs deputies.

Cal McKnelly, principal at the school, said the burglars failed to obtain any loot. However, he said the door to the safe was ruined utie said the door to the safe was peeled. and that the dial and handle had been broken off. Damage will amount to several hundred dollars, according to Mr. McKnelly.

Investigation revealed that was made by way of a daylight window and that the burglars searched several rooms be Buenaventura. 38; San Diego, 8, 10, 15-A, 21, 27, 33, 39; San Frari-cisco-Oakland, 2, 4, 5, 7, 9-A, 20, 26, 32, 38, 44; San Jose, 11, 48, 54-A, 60; San Luis Obispo, Sana Barbara, 3, 20, 26; Santa Cruz, 16: Santa Maria, 44; Santa Paula, 16; Santa Rosa, 50; Stock-ton, 13, 36, 42-A; Tulare, 27; Ukiah, 18; Visalia. 43, 49; '22; Yreka, 11; Yuba City, 52. v. This is a list of the number of stations (and channels) which the FCC has authorized for each city.

It includes existing stations. A reserved for non-commercial educational uses. WASHINGTON (U.E) The television channels allotted for California cities by the federal communications commission: Alturas, Bakersfield; 10, 29; Brawley, 25; Chico, 12; Corona, 52; Delano, 33; El Centro, 16; Eureka, 3, 13; Fresno, 12, 18-A, 24, 47, 53; Hanford, 21; Los Angeles, 2. 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 22, 28-A. 34; Madera, 30; Merced, 34; Modesto, 14; Napa, 62; Oxnard, 32; Petaluma, 56; Port Chicago, 15; Red Bluff.

16; Redding, Riverside, 40, 46; Sacramento, 3, 6-A, 10, 40, 46; Salinas-Monterey, 8, 28; San Bernardino, 18, 24-A, 30; San and will have to be replaced. Dep-jfore leaving the school Finance Group Alan Pattee of Corral de Tierra has been named chairman of the local Monterey bay area Boy Scout councils finance committee by Karl v. Christierson, president of the organization, the scout' office announced today. Members of his committee are Alfred Fry, Carmel; Roger B. Little, Greenfield; Oscar J.

Hollister; Mark Kerns, Watsonville; A1 G. Atheara, Santa Cruz. Mr. Pattee is a prominent rancher here and is. well known in the counties of Monterey, San Benito and Santa Cruz, the area served by the scout council.

The chairman of the Boy Scout finance committees responsibili ties include seeing to it that the councils three-county budget is raised, either through community chests, sustaining memberships, or century club memberships, and to give supervision to expenditures. As chairman of the finance committee, Mr. Pattee is nominated automatically for member- Tarpaulin. Hoist Taken Eagles Will Hold Meeting Tonight Fraternal order of Eagles, Salinas aerie No. 187, will hold the regular semi-monthly meeting tonight at the Knights of Pythias Two petty thefts were reported baJ! to Salinas police over the week- aul acif rove end, according to department rec- and.

of Monterty orcja aerie will be guests, it was re- Curtis Taylor of 135-B McGin- Prted Mr Nelson wiU be the Estate Planning Council to Hear Speaker from SF A. D. McNeil, attorney and certified public accountant from San Francisco, will be the speaker at tomorrow nights dinner Men In Service BEKINS Long Distance MOVING ley Way notified officers that a speaker of the evening. Refresh w-ill follow the business wbieh gets underway at Of Stations Set July I WASHINGTON OLE)' The government has opened the door for the nation to have 2,053 television stations in 1,291 communities most of which now have none. That does not mean that a couple of thousand new TV stations will spring immediately info being.

The whole country now has only 108, and probably no more than a score of- new ones will be operating by the years end. But the federal communications commission at long last has lifted the freeze imposed on new stations Sept, 30, 1948, and has adopted a plan broad enough to permit 2,053 stations in the indefinite future. The 1,291 communities affected are scattered through the 48 states and Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. The 1948 freeze was imposed because-interference between stations had developed. In removing the freeze last night, the FCC at the same time announced it had worked out plans for insuring against such interference when new stations are built.

Although not more than 20 or so new stations are expected by the end of this year, some 200 probably will go into operation in 1953. 523 Applications There are 523 applications for new stations already on file. And great numbers are expected to start flowing into Washington this week. The commission will not start processing the applications until July 1. First consideration will go to areas now without TV and to communities where stations are planned in the new ultra high frequency (UHF) band.

The FCC plans also to give priority to applications for non commercial educational stations. It set aside 242 of the 2,053 assignments for such purposes. This is less than half the number of educational TV stations Commis- meeting of the Monterey county estate planning council, it was tween Friday and early today1 repor ay. from the Monterey County Wreck-1 P-m Mr McNeil will discuss some lng yard here. hoist we5ghedi of the legal and accounting as- 300 poundS( he said.

pects of estate planning and re- A $20 tarpaulin was taken Sat- ship on the executive board of the! a a exaPip es is experi' urday afternoon from his garage 'ences with the U. S. treasury at 711 South Main street, accord- TnCI4T Ml tVtnrfAwfi a 1, a ments meeting, council, the 'legislative body for department matters Salinas Valley Concrete Pipe Co. Service available here RAY'S Transfer Storage Co. on of valua- ing to Cecil Conn of that address.

Phone 5617 146 Abbott St. Trenching Machines SepUc Tanks. Concrete Pipe 73 E. John St. Phone 3735 tion and tax problems.

1 I Those planning to attend the Lucia Inn, are requested to call meeting, to be held at the Santa Edward J. Mintz, Salinas 9458. Representing BEKINS VAN LINES Six Accidents Are Reported; Driver Cited Six non-injury traffic accidents were reported to Salinas police over the week-end, department records disclosed today. One driver was cited. Cars driven by Harold G.

Mul-lings, 20, of 115 Afton road, and Cora McWilliams, 62, of 541 Sycamore street, were in collision yesterday afternoon at North Main and Cameros streets. The McWilliams machine sustained minor damage. Three-Car Crash At Market and Pajaro streets yesterday afternoon, autos operated by Delbert D. Conroy, 33, of 72 West street; Jerimiah Fon ville, 51, of 542 Archer street, and Burton G. Kingsley, 18, of Monterey collided, resulting in damage to the Fonville and Kingsley machines.

Geary Garner, 20, a Fort Ord soldier, was cited for having no operators license, after the coupe he was operating collided with a coupe driven by Mardell Soder- the area. Romie Lane and South Main street yesterday afternoon. Clarence R. Kindle, 30, of 155-A McGinley Way, backed into and damaged a parking meter post in front of 7 Gabilan street Satur day afternoon. Sedan Hits Stump A police department sedan be ing driven by Officer Clifford Craig, 23, struck a grass-covered tree stump at the municipal airport this morning.

The officer said he had turned the car to avoid low-hanging limbs on some trees. A rear door of the patrol car was damaged. A sedan driven by Jack Math ews, a Camp Cooke soldier, was in collision with a coupe operated by Richard Adams of 564 Santa Maria street this morning in front of the high school here. Both vehicles sustained minor damage. Pvt.

J. Stanley Bettencourt, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bettencourt of Castroville, is In training with the U.

S. marines at San Diego. A graduate of Salinas union high school, he had been employed In Castroville before entering the service March 31. Bell Picked For NROTC William G. Bell of 326 Elwood street has been selected for the naval reserve officers training jburg 18( of Orangeville, at corps (NROTC) college program.

Selection Selection of the 1,800 officer sioner Frieda B. Hennock had fought for. candidates was made by the bu-! The FCCTs new allocation plan reau of naval personnel in Wash-: ington, D. C. Choice of the high school graduates or seniors was made from a field of 32,000 applicants.

Basis for selection was a naval college aptitude test and personal interviews. The navy will subsidize the college educations of the successful applicants. Upon graduation, the men will be commissioned as ensigns or second lieutenants in the naval or marine corps reserves. made it possible to lift the freeze. It assigns 12 very high frequency VHF) and 70 UHF channels in such a way that no two stations' signals will get mixed up and spoil horns reception.

VHF is the only band now used. Because UHF television broadcasting will be new, many sets now in homes will have to be modified if UHF stations come into their areas. Sets of the future however, will be equipped to get both bahds. Stations Separated Under the allocation plan, stations using like channels will be separated In a way that, along Lt. Green Scores First Lt.

Howard F. Green of King City, a member of the national guard reserve, scored as highest marksman of the 17th 14 Co. Ft. Model Stores 490-Lbs. Faded BLUE DENIM IPEHUAIL- IPUSmiEIHlS 2.98 3.98 battalion in rifle competition held1 at division headquarters in San Francisco recently.

His score was 171 out of a possible 200, classifying him as an expert. Lieutenant Green, a King City busi nessman, has been assigned as an instructor to reserve company at the Salinas armory. Its drills are held on Wednesday nights. COLDSPOT FOR EVERT FAMILY White Stag In SAILCLOTH In yellow, aqua, red, navy and green 4.95 CBPF)rip80 Grocery money represents a bjg portion of family income. To moke doflors stretch farther ond to provide Better meats for Ihe family a Coldspot Freezer RteroRy pays for Itself in less than two years! Savings in quantity buying, taking advantage of special sales, special discounts on certain types of foods, storing the product of your garden all these are but few of the ways to save extra.

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Coidapo Prooioa aa4 Storo 479-Ute 474.95 with other considerations such as amount of power used, will insure against interference. Minimum separations, depending on geographical location, run from 170 to 205 miles on VHF and 155 to 205 miles on UHF. Station applications will be handled in this fashion: 1. Applications for non-com mercial educational stations will ba processed, starting July 1, in the order in which they were re ceived. 2.

Applications for all channels in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Virgin Islands also will be processed in the order they were received, starting July 1. Four Groups Then all other applications will be placed in four groups and will be processed in the order in which they appear in their group. The four groups involve: 1. Changes in VHF channels for 30 existing stations which must shift to a new channel as a result of the new plan, and ap plications for VHF and UHF station's in cities 40 or more miles from a city where a TV station now is operating. 2.

Applications from the cities where UHF channels only are as signed; from cities in which all VHF channels already are assigned and only UHF will be available; from cities receiving only one TV service but having no local station; from cities having only one service from a local station; and applications for cities with two or more services. 3. Applications for 'modification of construction permits granted after today; petitions for reconsideration; and petitions for waiver of hearings 4. Applications filed prior to April 14 for changes in existing facilities; similar applications filed thereafter; and applications for licenses filed after April 14. Educator Protests Describing TV as an electronic blackboard for students and as a teaching tool of rare powers and persuasion, Miss Hennock strong ly dissented from the decision to provide for only 242 educational stations.

She argued that not. only the number is inadequate but the allocation plan will deprive about one-fourth of the metropolitan areas of educational TV. She said only one such reservation is provided for each of seven states having a combined total of 114 reservations. Commissioner Robert F-. Jones also dissented.

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