Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 8

Monday, April 22, 1557 D-Santa Cruz Sentinel Kim Stanley To Be On Rail And Other Workers May Get Pay Increases Washington Rail and other workers may get pay raises this week totaling 75 million dollars a vear based on increases in the current cost of living index. The government is to announce tomorrow or Wednesday its new-est index reflecting living costs as of March 15. The level has increased each month for the last Newsman Retires In Santa Cruz But Can't Quit His Writing Van Doren Is Back From Honeymoon New York Charles Van Doren, Columbia University instructor and winner of $129,000 on a TV quiz show, returns to the classroom today after a honeymoon in the Virgin Islands. Van Doren, 31, and his bride, the former Geraldine Ann Bernstein, 23, arrived home by plane yesterday. They were married last Wednesday.

65 Cases Of German Measles In The County There were 65 cases of German measles reported in the county for the week ended April 20, according to Dr. Russell S. Ferguson, county health officer. Other cases of communicable diseases included 10 cases of chickenpox, 45 cases of measles and 25 cases of mumps. RetiredWriter Keeps On Writing I "'V' Lit I.

.1 i ii.i in -iiriritifr iriift-ff Editor's Note This is the first of two articles on the career of a distinguished journalist now retired and living in Santa Cruz. By Wall? Trabing Talking to Harry T. Brundidge, 53J34ih avenue, andiroiiig back over his career as a newsman is almost as exciting as covering a four-alarm fire. Fifty-nine, friendly and still intense about a news story even in his retirement, Brundidge started his career with the Springfield Leader in Missouri at 17. But his real work began on the St.

Louis Star, later the Star-Times, in 1920. His big love was investigation and exposing. Quite a few infamous giants were to feel his sting. One of his early efforts was the investigation in 1923 of the "national medical diploma mill." He took the "doctor's" course at one of the phoney schools and came out a licensed physician and surgeon in 57 days. As the result of his stories and subsequent testimony, the licenses of some 600 "doctors" were revoked and the ring leaders were sort to state and federal prisons.

The charters of 11 medical schools were also revoked. During 1925 he recalls obtaining an ail-out confession from Ray Henard. one of the members of the notorious "Egan's Rats" gang which Brundidge said "just about ruled" St. Louis city and county for 10 years. Renard's published confessions solved 41 murders and bank and payroll robberies amounting to nearly seven million dollars.

They also brought about the conviction in federal courts of 17 members of the gang. In the rough and tumble days of journalism, when competition honed the reporters to frantic sharpness, Brundidge pulled a trick that most reporters only dream about. In 1931 Adolphus Busch Orth-wein, son of Percy Orthwein who ran a prosperous St. Louis advertising agency, was kidnapped. Brundage tracked down the kidnapper and hid him out in a remote section of Kansas City while he wrote daily installments about the crime and the man himself.

"I made a deal. I said I would try to put in a good word for him, if he would stay put and give me the story," Brundidge said. "He stayed put and I got my story. Then I turned him in. He got 15 years in the Missouri state prison." Throughout the years there was always something hot going on.

Another highlight was the investigation of "Boss" Tom Pender-gast in Kansas City, and the SGOO.OOO bribe he received for his forced settlement of the fire insurance companies. For his work Brundidge received a public vote of thanks from a federal grand jury, which indicted Pendergast and R. Emmet O'Mallcy, state insurance commissioner. Brundidge said he personally induced O'Malley to enter a plea of guilty. Both Pendergast and O'Malley were sent to Leavenworth.

In 1939 Brundidge was assigned to the far east to cover the Chino-Japanese war. He was accredited to the Japanese Imperial army. "As usual my wife, Janet, came along. She's had her risky experiences, too," he laughed. "Once she was flying from Shanghai to Peking in an American-built Japanese war plane.

She was talking with a Japanese general and was asking: 'Don't the Chinese ever shoot at your 'Nev-r," the general told her, 'they do not want us to know the location of their anti-aircraft "Just then a Chinese anti-air- TV REPAIR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE on all makes and models 90 of repairs made in home! CALL GA 6-1010 TV Tonight New York Or). After an ab sence of almost a year from television Kim Stanley returns to- nicht on "Studio One to play the lead in "Traveling Lady," a TV adaptation of the play that raised her to stardom. This drama is about an ordinary young woman who comes to a Texas town with her young daughter seeking reunion with her ex (onvut husband. "Traveling Lady" closed after 30 performances on Broadway in the fall of 1954. But the critics were so enthusiastic about Miss Stanley's performance that she was elevated to star billing two days after the opening.

glad to be back with tele vision, she said, "for I love it. There's an immediacy of feeling about live television drama that can't be achieved on the stage." Miss Stanley, who is married to Actor-Director Curt Conway. has been absent from television for the birth of a third child. Although she likes the medium, she has no immediate plans for another TV appearance. She simply has not found a script that appeals to her recently except for "Traveling Lady." She is considering two Hollywood movie offers, one of them to play in "The Sound and Fury" by William Faulkner.

She will make her decision after reading the final script. "I'm not averse to coinz to Hollywood and I'm not averse to not going," she said. "It all depends on the role." Aramco Faces Discrimination Charge By Jews New York The American Jewish Congress has accused the Arabian American Oil company of discriminating against Jewish applicants for jobs with the firm in Saudi Arabia. The A.IC said yesterday it had appealed to the New York state commission against discrimination to forbid the alleged practice. Aramco has an office here for recruiting personnel for work in Saudi Arabia.

The AJC said Aramco has taken the position that the alleged discrimination is necessitated by Saudi Arabian government regulations. Saudi Arabia refuses to grant visas to Americans of the Jewish faith. Aramco officials were not available for comment. Second BUj Week ENDS TUESDAY Shows at gorgeous sisters and the young hotel millionaire on a holiday Rome! Great songs eo-sHfirj ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI EVA BARTOK if Iff ft 1 Mill TV GUIDE MONDAY EVENING 5 P.M. 05:30 Happy's Show 5:45 Bubs Bunny Mickey Mouse Club Mickey Mouse Club Daily Thriller snanow ut i tie r.aeie Crest Show 6 P.M.

06 SO Popeye 6 :30 Mj District Attorney News uoug r.awaros. iew 6:30 Robin Hood "Food For Thought" Sky King Hea Tentacle 6:30 Charles Boyer Theater "Devil To Pay" 0 Annie Oakley i News uieest Trans-Atlantic Televiews 6:1 a News Show "Carlotta" 1 P.M. Science in Action power Magic Fights Rvff vs. Zulueta 7:45 News Studio One "Traveling Lady" Dr. Christian Wire Service "The Oil Man" Lineup "George Gillette Case" 7 :30 Dr.

Christian 8 P.M. Sir Lancelot "Lady Lilith" Fareo "The Time To Kill" Burns Allen 8:30 Talent Scouts 8 30 Voice Of Firestone Talent Scouts 8:30 Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal "The Tim Story" Waterfront "Warehouse Incident" 8:30 Star Theater "Behind The Mask" 9 P.M. Twentv-One 9:30 Robt. Montgomery Presents 01 Love Lucv 9:30 December Bride Press Conference 9:30 Top Tunes.

New Talent I Love Lucv 8:30 December Bride fj Star The Storv "Her Crowning Glorv" 8:30 Top Tunes New Face 10 P.M. Theater "Gallant Legion" Big Movie "Western Union" In The Air Plavhouse 90 "Clipper Ship" 11 P.M. News 11:35 Jubilee Movie "Christmas Eve" 0 News 11:15 Weatherama 1 1 :20 Sports Panorama 11 25 Action Theater "Dead Or Alive" 011:30 Final Edition 11 :35 Mvsterious Cell (J) Late New 12 Tonight 012:30 Jubilee Movie "World Owes Me A Living" 012:05 Program Prevues I A.M. 01 :30 News TUESDAY MORNING 6 A.M. 6:55 Morning Prayer 0 :50 Invocation 6:52 Farm 6:57 Morning New 7 A.M.

Today Panorama Pacific 7:55 Navy News 8 A.M. 0 Panorama Pacific 8:25 News 8:30 This Morning 9 A.M. Tie Tac Dough Could Ee You 0 Valiant Ladv 9:15 Love Of Life 9:30 Search For Tomorrow 9:45 Guiding Light 10 A.M. Home Adventure School 10:30 As The World Turns 010:55 News II A.M. The Price Is Right 11:30 Tennessee Emi 0 Our Miss Brooks 11:30 Art Linkletter 0 Cartoons 11:15 Jack La Lanne 011 :55 World News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12 NOON Matinee Theater "The Spare Room" 0 Big Payoff 12:30 Bob Crosby Luncheon Theater 12:45 My Little Margie "Vein's Chums" Matinee Theater "The Spare Room" 1 P.M.

Queen For A Day 1 :45 Modern Romances Brighter Day 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 This Afternoon 1:33 Mid Day News 1 :35 Liberace 01 :15 Doug Fairbanks Presents "Man Who Heard Everything" 1 :45 Beulah Queen For A Day 1:45 Modern Romances 2 P.M. 0 Comedv Time 2:30 Truth Or Consequences 0 Movie "Bardell vs. Pickick" 2:30 Strike It Rich 02 15 The Erwins 0 It's A Great Life 2:30 Truth Or Consequences 3 P.M. Golden Gate Playhouse "Charlie Chan In Honolulu" Garry Moore 3:30 Arthur Godfrey Afternoon Film Festival "Final Test" 0 Rustler's Roundup 3:45 It's Fun To Reduce 4 P.M. 04:15 Golden Gate Plavhous "Gentleman Misbehaves" 4:30 Big Movie Matinee "Lost Squadron' With Elizabeth 0 Fun Club -Willv "High School Romance" 4:30 Heart 01 The City "I'll Ask Minnie" six months.

Nearly a million railroad workers, whose pay is adjusted each six months based on the index, mav get increases of 3 cents a ri hotir. Smaller raises are expected for a couple hundred thousand others in aircraft and electrical manufacturing, whose wages are, adjusted each three months. Anlhnriiad SIUVEII SHOP TRADE SALES SERVICE ON ALL SHAVERS Work Guaranteed Demonstrations 509 Water St. GA 3-3789 CONT. FROM GA 3-1000 NOW! 7:001020 IHMINO JEFF CHANDLER -JEANNE CRAIN JACK CARSON-GAIL RUSSELL ELAINE STEWART PIUS-CO-HIT AT 5J LAST of the BADMEN starring GEORGE MONTGOMERY In CinemaScope and Color -fc Starts Wednesday IN THE MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAINMENT TRADITION OF "THE KING AND "THE ROBE," and "ANASTASIA" We Are Proud to Present peboran KERR Robort MITCHUM Knows.

tJ) coin k. oi turn SHOWS AT 7:009:10 Newspaper man. fashion designer, By8hapely show-girl presents GRAY I MKTROCOUJR sip if rM Pav IV! mm OPEN AT 6:45 GA 3-2000 $375.00 OGNIB TONITEI 2 EARTH SHAKING SCIENCE FICTION THRILLERS! IS THIS OUR FUTURE? I JEFF MORROW l' BARBARA UWRfNCf. ''JfHiZ JOHN EMERY Scraani at ji PLUS A DEMON WITHIN kKk Riir 1 1 1 WY i ttaiunt JJI-Alil rflt i Huiscori nam Screens at 8:40 RADIO PROGRAMS ERRORS: If there is an error in the accompanying radio program, please call the station in question. Information for the listings is provided by the stations.

The SENTINEL is not responsible for errors due to last minute changes. WHEN NETWORK STATIONS are omitted, their preceding listing is still on the air. MONDAY rVENING 5:00 to 5:30 SCO Melody Merry Co Round KGO News: Music; News KCBS Fd Murrow; News KNBC News; Road Show KFRC News; News Reel 5:30 to 6:00 KSCO-tttws; Wlhr; Blbd; Music KGO William Winter: News KCBS Sports: News: Law KNRC 5-40; Open Road: News KFRC News; Best Of All 6:011 KSCO Music For Dining KGO Edw. Morgan; New; Sports KCBS-Spotlight: Thomas KNBC News: Blue; Road Show Behind The Story 6:30 to 1:00 KSCO Music For Dining KGO Jim Moore; News KCBS Sports; Amos Andy KNBC News: Americana KFRC-Pinkley; Haves; Foster 7:00 to 7:30 KSCO S. C.

School Board KGO Jav Snyder KCBS-News; Masters Of Melody KNBC News: Report: Christopher KFRC Gabriel Heater; Sports 7:30 to 8:00 KSCO S. C. School Board KCBS-Robert Q. Lewis KNBC News; One Man's Family KFRC Detective Mysteries; Newi 8:00 to 8:30 KSCO-S. C.

School Board KGO 8:25. News KNBC News; Boston Symphony KFRC The Lives Of Harrv Lime KCBS-News; John Foster Dulles 8:30 to 9:00 KSCO S. C. School Board KGO Voice Of Firestone KNRC 8:55. News KFRC News; Reporters' Roundup KCBS World Tonight; I Believe 9:00 to 9:30 KSCO S.

C. School Board KGO Back To The Bible KCBS-Tune Table KNBC Telephone Hour KFRC News; Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 to 10:00 KSCO Dane Orchealra KGO John Foster Dulles KCBS Mr. District Attorney KNBC Dance Time KFRC Dusty Records; Explorer 10:00 to 10:30 KSCO Newt; Musical Meandering KGO Vandercook: News; Music KCBS News; Sports Notebook KNBC News; Dance Time KFRC G. Heater; Pops; Newi 10:30 to 11:00 KSCO Musical Meandering 11:00 KSCO-Newa: Sign Oil TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 to 7:00 KSCO-Clock; Ntwt; Muiie 7:00 to 7:30 KSCO Chimat; Musical Clock KGO News: Fred Jorpensen KCBS-News: This Is Sf KNBC News; Doug Pledfser KFRC Hemingway; Breakfast Gan 7:30 to 8:00 KSCO World News: Local Newt! Ma.

KCBS News; Harry Babbitt News 8:00 to 8:30 KSCO-Mutical Clock KCBS Guv Cherney; News KFRC News; Sports; News 8:30 to 9:00 KSCO Hayen Of Rett KGO 8:45. Orval Anderson KCBS Guv Chernev: H. Miller KFRC Haven Of Rest 9:00 to 9:30 KSCO-Newt; Blbd; Organairet KGO Breakfast Club KCBS W. Warren: Backstaee Wife KFRC News; Hauser; News 9:30 to 10:00 KSCO Willi Tim KCBS Helen Trent; Gal Sunday KNBC Garden Guide; Marjory King KFRC Bess Bye; EmUy Barton 10:00 to 10:30 KSCO New; Hawaii Call KGO Mv True Story KCBS Nora Drake; Ma Perkint KFRC News: 10:13, leUo lest 10:30 to 11:00 KSCO Joe Reichman KGO A Girl Marries; Streets KNBC Band Stand KCBS Dr. Malone; Road Of Life KFRC News; Show Hits 11:00 to 11:30 KSCO Record Album KGO-Jack Paar; F.

Jorgensen KCBS Happiness; Mrs. Burton KFRC News; Queen For A Day 11:30 to 12:110 KSCO Bing Crosby; F. Martin KCBS Strike It Rich; P. Buttram TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 to 12:30 KSCO-Mutic; New; Wcathet KNBC News; Farm News KCBS News; Here's Weaver KFRC News: Baker's Notenook KGO News; Jorgensen; News 12:30 to 100 KSCO-Tr. Post; Music; Stk.

Mki. KGO Farm News; J. J. Anthony KNBC Carousel KCBS-House Party KFRC Observations; New 1:00 to 1:30 KSCO Afternoon Varieti KGO News; Tonv Morse KCBS Arthur Godfrey KFRC Bing Crosby; L. Welk 1:30 to 2:00 KSCO Afternoon Varittle KNBC Hilltop Pepper Younf KFRC News; R.

Clooney; Orctl. 2:00 to 1:30 KSCO New; Show Tim KGO John Harvey Show KNBC News; True Confessions KFRC News; Music; Science 2:30 to 3:00 KSCO Show Tim KNBC Woman In He; Dr. Gentry KCBS-Bill Weaver Show KFRC News; Fisher 3:00 to 3:30 KSCO Melody Merry Co Round KNBC News; 5-Star Matinre KFRC News; J. Glcason; Orch. 3:30 to 4:00 KSCO News; Music; Go.

McLain KCBS-News; Music; Weather KNBC Rond Show KFRC G. Gibbs; News; The Answer 4:00 to 4:30 KSCO Melody Merry Co Round KCBS Housewives' League KFKC- Kulton Lewi: Heminjrway KGO 4 .25, Martin Cloik to KSCO Melody Merry Co Round KFnC Tello Tcf News KNBC 4:43. Alex Difin KCBS-Jane Todd: Headline KGO John Harvey J.uu Bi undidge watches her husband, Harry, plug away on an autobiography of his distinguished career of news and article writing in their home at craft batterv opened up and i shrapnel riddled the plane. But they made it to Peking's South- cm Palace airport. "In 1940 a kindly and knowing Japanese general advised me, 'Get your wife home'.

Wc took his advice. "In 1941 I was assigned to London to cover the blitz by the Star-Times. For a time 1 was with the British fleet, and I was in London when Pearl Harbor was attacked, and heard Churchill declare war against Japan in the House of Lords yes, that's right, House of Lords the House of Commons was bombed out. "Then, in 1942. 1 resigned from the Star-Times to become associate editor and war correspondent for Cosmopolitan magazine." Thus began a new career xf covering and sometimes making the top stories coming out of the war.

Brundidge was present when Tojo attempted suicide outside Tokyo (story in detail in second article); he was aboard the Bat tleship Missouri for the Japanese surrender ceremonies; and prob ably the best story, one that was also disappointing to him, was the compassion of Tokyo Rose. With his friend, the late Clark Lee, an International News Service correspondent, it was decided to track down this girl whose voice over the Japanese radio was known to millions of GIs. "We were on Okinawa in August, 1945 and flew to Tokyo with 11 other correspondents with the occupation troops. Lee and I reg-; istered a the Imperial hotel and looked up an old Japanese newspaper friend from pre-war days. "He located her for us.

She came to our room. Her real name is Iva Toguri d'Aquino, born in 1916 in California. She graduated from UCLA in 1941 and was sent to Japan against her wishes to attend the illness of her mother's sister. "While she was there the war broke out, and she was caught. "She was a stenographer for awhile before she listened to the wile of a former US army can- tain, a former radio commentator and prisoner of war on Corregi- dor and later became Radio Tokyo's top anti-American propagandist.

He taught Hose the trade." Brundidge recalled: "Well, she came to the hotel and had a story to tell and sell. "We made a deal. I would pay her $2000 for a full confession signed by her, which I would ghost write for Cosmopolitan. She and her husband would be secluded in a rural village, hidden from other correspondents. "Rose talked for hours, with OPTICAL COMPANY GArden 3-7155 CAUfC'RN! A liams for the portlng News national baseball paper.

The Brundidges have lived in many parts of the world. Their dog is called Chou Chou. are said by Tennessee politicians to have brought about the election of US Senator Estes Kefau- ves. "At lease Jveiauver minKS so," said Brundidge. Later he was to become com mentator on a combined TV network for the Kefauver crime hearings.

Within a week after the hearings he launched his own TV program called "Brundidge Crime Report." His program won the Freedom Foundation television award for 1951. Brundidge received the award from the late Dr. Robert A. Millikan. In 1953 he gave up TV to go to Europe for Barry Faris, editor in chief of INS, to organize a Far Eastern service for Japanese newspaper clients.

This done, he returned to New York to become associated with the American Mercury magazine. "In August, 1955, my wife and I came to Santa Cruz to get out of the rat race for a few months and we've stayed ever since," he said. Now he is writing a book on his career. His working title is "From Yesterday to Now." In he wrote "Twinkle Twinkle Movie Star," one of the first Series of film personalities put in book form. He helped write "They Call It Pacific," and "One Last Look Around," about war reporting in the Pacific Signed by his friend Clark Lee.

Used to apartment living for many years, Brundidge and his wife seem to have found a peaceful haven in Santa Cruz. This must be true. For the other day, this rough and ready reporter, whose life, or a great part of it, has been devoted to reflecting the merciless ways of crime and war, phoned The Sentinel to announce: "I thought you might like to know the swallows have returned to Santa Cruz. (Tomorrow Brundidge covers Tojo's attempt to kill himself.) Railway Express Drivers Strike In Five Cities New York UP. The Railway Express Agency said today its drivers walked out on strike in five major cities at 12:.01 a.m.

A spokesman at the agency's headquarters said Teamster union pickets appeared promptly outside company offices in Philadelphia, Newark, N. Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago. Drivers at Cleveland and San Francisco are also involved in the dispute, the spokesman said. But picketing was not reported at those points.

Drivers were also reoorted off the job at Paterson and Elizabeth. N.J. The company said about 1500 of its 3000 drivers are involved. The walkout began when a 30-day "cooling off" period provided under the national railway labor act ended at midnight. The union refused to accept a presidential board's recommendation for a 26' i cents an hour pay boost over a three-year period.

Company officials said present hourly wages of the drivers involved range from $1.96 to $2.21. Bay Bridge Crash Ties Up Traffic For Nearly Hour San Francisco A three-tar collision on the San Francisco bay bridge last night jammed traffic for nearly an hour, the California highway patrol said. Vivienne Orr, 55, of San Francisco suffered head cuts. The patrol said Mrs. Orr was a passenger in first of three cars in the overtaking accident.

The first car was driven by Mrs. Orr's husband, Oren; the second by Primitive Corral of San Francisco; and the third by E. J. Smith of San Francisco. the patrol added.

SHOP IN THE GREATER SANTA CRUZ TRADING AREA 53:1 31th avenue. Brundidge is retired, although he wrote recent interviews with Harry Hooper, Ty Cobb, and Ted il-0 0 0 Lee making notes on the portable, She told a tale of her leaving the country she really loved to live in Japan, a country she said she hated, to become America's first convicted woman traitor. "We had 17 pages of notes. Lee left to file his story and I cabled Cosmopolitan that I had the confession of Tokyo Rose. I worked throughout the night on the piece.

Then came the kickback. "My editor wired back that he was astounded that 1 would offer an article by a traitor and demanded an explanation. "Meanwhile I heard that Rose had been talking to army officers so that nullified my pay agi cement with her. INS, however, was thrilled with Lee's story." Brundidge's story did appear in the January, 1954, issue of American Mercury. In 1948 Brundidge heard over the radio that no treason case could be made against Rose, be cause the "notes taken by Brun didge and Lee in 1945 had been lost." "These notes were resting right in my New York apartment," ho said.

"I phoned my friend J. Ed gar Hoover about it and he arranged to have the notes picked up. The next day Attorney General Tom Clark asked me if I could go to Japan and get Rose to sign the original statements. I said I could." Brundidge confronted Rose with the papers and she signed them, saying "win or lose I want to go home." In 1949 she went on trial in San Francisco and was sent to prison for 10 years in the Federal Reformatory for Women in West Virginia. In the fall of 1947 Brundidge resigned from Cosmopolitan to become editorial assistant to Silli-man Evans, publisher of the Nashville Tennessean.

"The purpose of this," he said, "was to investigate and expose the Ed 'Eoss Crump machine." The series of articles he wrote as the result of the investigation New-Found Comet To Be Visible In Sky This Week New York A comet discovered only last November will be visible low in the northwestern evening sky for a week beginning tonight. The Ilayden planetarium said the comet may be seen tonight near the horizon about an hour and a half after sunset, and should be visible for about half an hour. Each succeeding evening it will be higher, and be about as bright as the faintest of the seven stars in the Big Dipper. The planetarium said that the comet, when last observed in February before it was lost in the glare of the sun, had a tail a few degrees long. During visibility this wcpk, it may or may not have a tail.

The planetarium said that the comet will be fading rapidly and probably will be lost to the naked eye by the middle of May. "To astronomers," the planetarium said, "this comet is very bright, but to people who like to look at the sky even with binoculars it may be a disappointment." The sky visitor is the Arend-Roland comet, discovered November 8 by S. Arend and M. Roland, of Belgium's Royal Observatory at Uccle. The planetarium said it will not rival Ilalley's comet.

When it will return has not been computed. HAIL IS HEAVY Boston iPi. A thief made a heavy haul from the home of Thomas M. Colantuono. an insurance agent.

He stole 5000 dimes and 360 quarters. Only bears in Africa are the Atlas bears. TRIANGLE' and Appliance Repair ALL Makes ALL Models i i -m m. mm im mill MimiMiwiiimni "iiilfrliii 'n im mi See and try the all-new Zenith Diplomat hearinq aid worn entirely at the ear! You can rely on Jenkel-Davidson for the newest and best in hearing aids as well as the finest Lcarin aid service. FIRST RUN His former Sweetheart rvoufdn't give We believe you will be interested in Zenith's Diplomat with no cords.tliat slips onandoffatatouch.

And only $125 complete. Come in and see the new Diplomat try one for 10 days on cur money-back guarantee. Prove to your satisfaction the desirability of its many new features. You are under no obligation to buy. 1 Vi 4 "a'f riotous fiK'J3 A 'I I comedy! ff 4 V.

M-G-M GREGORY PECK I if LAUREN 'B ACALL II -inmmimw awnw i 602 Soquel Avenue SAN CRoZ, DOLORES.