anaheim-gazette 1951-05-29

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press the National Editorial Association and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0 per month by carrier or $5 per year by barrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL MAX BESLER LEONARD KREIDT NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN MARY ROULAND RALPH ROULAND LUCY HUBBARD Publisher Assistant Publisher Assistant Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Talk it over, folks... Once more we get back on the subject of crimes against children. The cruelty of the Patricia Jean Hull case has brought the subject to the foreground. In this column we have stated several times that we feel the best defense against these crimes is for parents to talk it over with their children—and to suggest the kids put one foot in front of the other in a hurry when approached by a stranger. Much to our surprise we have been consistently reminded by several readers that perhaps we overlook that— There should be a law! A great amount of the discussion of the Patricia Hull crime has centered around the supposition that— That first offense could well be a serious crime that could have been averted if a parent had carefully explained the situation to a child, rather than relying on the government and the courts to do something. As soon as a new sensitic replaces the Patricia Hull story, the subject of child molestation will become once again a story that must be "protected" to avoid embarrassment to the offender's family, or public opinion simply will have been diverted to another "cause." In the news yesterday was the story of a man held on a morals charge being released on bail. So there you are. We will steadfastly maintain that department of "in law" is not (Editor's Note — Pearson writes annotated on an amazing scandal RFC.) WASHINGTON — kept under lock and key years, but a Senate been suppressed that blown the lid off the Den Reconstruction Fparation in July, 1947; the Senators who both sensational report are ones who are now crying against the RFC. This column has no secret copy of the pressed report. It tells great Baltimore & Ohio system borrowed $87,000 the government and, saying it back, consesse Jones and RFC so into "fictitious" and "bankruptcy." "After a review of many at the hearing documents in the files before this committee,ate Banking and Curr concludes," it is found B & O originated the present reorganization of RFC to accept the time before April, thereby involved RFC'sive proceeding in bank. The supressed report ate hearings of the B Currency committee in its criticism of the B. & O. railroad. over with their children—and to suggest the kids put one foot in front of the other in a hurry when approached by a stranger. Much to our surprise we have been consistently reminded by several readers that perhaps we overlook that— There should be a law! A great amount of the discussion of the Patricia Hull crime has centered around the supposition that— There should be a law. Consequently, several people have come to the belief that "a law" is the only solution. Well, we have laws. But there is so much secrecy, so much family embarrassment, so much emotion connected with the subject of child molestation that they don't work too well. Even the best written law isn't the solution. Why? Well, for one thing, there is always "the first offense"—the first time a person commits such the subject of child molestation will become once again a story that must be "protected" to avoid embarrassment to the offender's family, or public opinion simply will have been diverted to another "cause." In the news yesterday was the story of a man held on a morals charge being released on bail. So there you are. We will steadfastly maintain that enactment of "a law" is not the full solution to these crimes. Home education is. So, we repeat: explain what this is all about to your children. Let them know they should shy away from strangers. You may think it isn't the courteous thing to do—but, by George it is the same thing to do. Take the emotion and the secrecy out of the thing. Bring it out in the open with your kids. Here's where prevention rather than cure will really pay off. Memorial Day... The 10,000 new white crosses which have appeared in American military cemeteries since last year give this Memorial Day of 1951 an especially sober tone. It is our privilege and duty to honor those who have fallen in battle. But a greater duty, emphasized by our losses in Korea, is to help save more of our boys from the grave. This reminds us that giving blood is more important than giving speeches, that putting effort into civil defense is more important than putting flowers on headstones, that devoting our lives to helping others is more important than devoting our lives to grief. By this we mean no disrespect to the dead. But we know that the highest honor we can pay them is to serve the living. We are sure that those who have gone on would want it that way. On this Memorial Day each American should do some real soul searching. Our nation faces momentous decisions which will effect the lives of countless numbers here and abroad. We cannot leave these decisions solely to those in authority. We must grapple with the issues and contribute our thoughts to the welding of sound policies and practises. The heartfelt eulogies, the solemn ceremonies and the flowers of remembrance are a fitting part of Memorial Day. This is as it should be. Our point is that these are hollow gestures without the daily deeds which give them meaning. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago John Fischer, Ed Miles, H. S. follows: John Fischer 42. D. E. Miles 18. A. W. Steinhart 16. H. S. The supressed reportate hearings of the B Currency committee, in its criticism of the B & O originated the present reorganization RFC to accept the time before April, thereby involved RFC in aive proceeding in bank. Mink Coat vs. A total of three lawyers ed in disgust. "For ethical and p reasons," says the SenMr. Clay refused as a sanction a second B tion in bankruptcy. ably apply for a positive schools here: Her qu are such as to entitle cation to respectful co Senator Jones inform up to this week 1600 acco have been thinned in th for the Chino sugar fac were planted and 2000 w ned. The price paid is ton for beets of all degree charine up to 15 per 15, 25 cents for each per cent. The ladies of the P church will serve dinner Fourth of July in th building opposite the ice cream during the and evening. An election for scho will be held on June 7 successor to J. A. D Darling aspires to re-ele Charley Norman of Lo an aspirant for the p question involved is ove election of Professor Birci pal of the West Anaho Darling, if successful, to displace Bird, while if elected, will work to services. Judge Randall is repo seriously ill. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago John Fischer, Ed Miles, H. S. Austin and Al Steinhart are candidates for assessor, and collector of the school tax. Three six horse teams loaded with lumber for the new house of Mr. F. A. Hammond, at Orange, passed through town yesterday. Mr. Joseph Jordan has purchased 10 acres of land near the depot from John Knipe. We shall soon see extensive improvements in that direction. Mr. Thomas Casad, formerly of Santa Ana and now residing in New Mexico, will visit this place some time in the month of September, for the purpose of buying sheep. The "crazy" woman arrested some days ago was a sociable old lady, and we learn that she visited nearly every vineyard in town. The Los Angeles Cathedral will be furnished with a $6000 organ. There was some little excitement at the school election yesterday. One hundred and twenty-nine votes were polled, of which three votes regarding the box were thrown out by the judges as being illegal. The result was as follows: John Fischer 42. D. E. Miles 18. A. W. Steinhart 16. H. S. Austin 49. Deputy sheriff Barham arrested a man at the depot last evening on a warrant issued by complaint of Mr. Jordan. The prisoner objected to walking, and was so violent that the officer bound him hand and foot and hauled him to jail in a wheelbarrow. Mr. Arthur Heimann has a date palm on his ranch near the depot which is in full blossom. 50 Years Ago John L. Bush came up from Shell Beach some days ago. He spent a couple of weeks fishing there. The Sunday school and Ladies Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church will have a picnic tomorrow at the home of Mr. des Granges at Placentia. It is hoped all will be present at 10 a.m. J. B. Rae and family have returned from Berkeley to their home on Broadway. Mr. Rae's daughters, Misses Kate and Ella, have graduated from college, the former from the University of California and the latter from Polytechnic Commercial college of Oakland. The former will prob- (Editor's Note — Today Drew Pearson writes another column on an amazing scandal inside the RFC.) WASHINGTON — It has been kept under lock and key for four years, but a Senate report has been suppressed that would have blown the lid off the politics-ridden Reconstruction Finance Corporation in July, 1947. Ironically, the Senators who bottled up this sensational report are the same ones who are now crying louder against the RFC. This column has now obtained a secret copy of the long-suppressed report. It tells how the great Baltimore & Ohio railroad system borrowed $87,000,000 from the government and, instead of saying it back, conspired with Jesse Jones and RFC officials to go into "fictitious" and "synthetic" bankrupty. "After a review of the testimony at the hearings and the documents in the files presented before this committee," the Senate Banking and Currency report concludes, "It is found that the B & O originated the idea of its present reorganization, persuaded RFC to accept the idea sometime before April, 1944, and thereby involved RFC in a collusive proceeding in bankruptcy." The supressed report plus Senate hearings of the Banking and Currency committee is scathing in its criticism of the RFC and the B. & O. railroad. It tells how Mink Coat vs. RR A total of three lawyers resigned in disgust. "For ethical and professional reasons," says the Senate report, "Mr. Clay refused as a lawyer to sanction a second B. & O. petition in bankruptcy. Two otherably apply for a position in the schools here: Her qualifications are such as to entitle her application to respectful consideration. Senator Jones informs us that up to this week 1600 acres of beets have been thinned in this vicinity for the Chino sugar factory, 2300 were planted and 2000 will be thinned. The price paid is $4.25 per ton for beets of all degrees of saccharine up to 15 per cent. Over 15.25 cents for each additional per cent. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve dinner on the Fourth of July in the Mitchell building opposite the bank, and ice cream during the afternoon and evening. An election for school trustee will be held on June 7 to elect a successor to J. A. Darling. Mr. Darling aspires to re-election and Charley Norman of Loara is also an aspirant for the place. The question involved is over the re-election of Professor Bird as principal of the West Anaheim school. Darling, if successful, will seek to displace Bird, while Norman, if elected, will work to retain his services. Judge Randall is reported to be seriously ill. lawyers questioned the good faith of B. & O.'s proposed bankruptcy proceedings—its veteran general counsel and law department head, John J. Cornwell, and B. & O.s special counsel, Henry W. Anderson." The mystery is why these charges against an important government agency were suppressed. Obviously an $87,000,000 loan to a railroad is more important than a $9000 mink coat worn by a White House secretary. Yet the mink coat has become a symbol of RFC corruption, whereas the loan to the Baltimore & Ohio on which Uncle Sam is still owed $76,500,000 was hushed up. Significantly, the Republicans were in control of Congress during the Senate probe of 1947. If they had acted then, the scandals which have been exposed recently might not have happened. Furthermore, if the Republicans had published their report, instead of suppressing it, they might even have changed the election results in 1948. Yet the RFC was saved from exposure chiefly by two Republican Senators, Capehart of Indiana and McCarthy of Wisconsin, the same Senators who are now demanding that the RFC be abolished. Reason for their strange suppression was that Capehart's friends were mixed up in the 1947 RFC scandal whereas President Truman's friends and his secretary were mixed up in the present RFC scandal. Bigger Than Teapot Dome The investigation of the B. & O. was conducted by Senator Tobey of New Hampshire, Republican, then chairman of the Senate Banking and currency committee. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER ANOTHER MEMORIAL DAY . . . A nation . . . parades, band concerts . . . the traditional 11th and silent prayer . . . What does it all mean to you, Joe, lying there the tangled vines and the smothering cross-Guadalcanal . . . (they couldn't get your body or member?) ... some kind of observance in every city, town hamlet and crossroads jerkwater settlement across face of the land ... professional orators rolling phrases ... amateur speechmakers stumbling the vent but halting tributes on band stands, speeches, in halls and auditoriums . . . How does it all strike you, George, Jack, Chad died in the Normandy hedge rows in 1944? What it mean to you? ... the plaintive notes of the bugle, badly some local vet long out of practice, sounding the last farewell . . . What do you think of it, Nathan (who got it at Antietam . . . ... municipal, high school, grade school and bands blasting through the "Star Spangled Bars crowds . . . picnics . . . immense slaughter on the ... drownings at the beaches . . . a death toll mastic scene higher than that of most pitched bots fought in any war by U.S. forces . . . flags at half old wounds opened for bereft families . . . syrupy television programs . . . Docs it all make you rest easier, Pete who we on a battleship at Pearl Harbor . . . Mike, who was sundered from soul in the hot flash of gun at Verdun? . . . "A world free from tyranny and terror" that makers will intone into the microphones . . . And will that salve your pain, Korean woman in your cave, afraid to hope for the return of you band and sons? . . . and you, Chinese mother Darling aspires to re-election and Charley Norman of Loara is also an aspirant for the place. The question involved is over the re-election of Professor Bird as principal of the West Anaheim school. Darling, if successful, will seek to displace Bird, while Norman, if elected, will work to retain his services. Judge Randall is reported to be seriously ill. 25 Years Ago The Orange County Historical Society met Saturday in Placentia at 2:30 p.m. "The Story of Placentia" was told by Mrs. C. E. Ford. At the next meeting "The Founding of Fullerton" will be handled by George H. Amerige. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein who went to Berkeley to attend the graduation exercises at the University have returned home after a pleasant trip. Stanley Falkenstein, who took a postgraduate course in architectural drawing returned with them. John Kirsch recently disposed of a five acre orange grove on Magnolia avenue adjoining the Carroll grove on the west, the sale price being $27,500 or $5500 an acre. The place was set to 12 year old Valencias. A Santa Ana man was the purchaser. An ordinance was adopted this week by the supervisors, requiring all dogs in Orange county to be vaccinated against rabies. Dogs running at large without carrying a vaccination tag will be killed. Dr. H. L. Wilkins of 114 W. Cypress street this city, county veterinarian is in charge of the work and issues the warning. The investigation of the B. & O. was conducted by Senator Tobey of New Hampshire, Republican, then chairman of the Senate Banking and currency committee. However, just as the report was finished, he was called to the bedside of his dying wife, Capehart took advantage of Tobey's absence and hastily called a closed-door meeting to pigeonhole Tobey's report. More money was involved than in Teapot Dome, yet it took only 18 minutes for Capehart to order the report locked up. The meeting convened July 26, 1917, at 2 p.m., and adjourned at 2:18 p.m. Here are excerpts from the secret minutes of that fateful meeting, which, if it had voted the other way, might have changed the course of political history. "Senator Capehart, acting chairman, explained the reason for the meeting, and a general discussion was held regarding the report, analysis of the loan of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad," the secret minutes state."Senator Capehart suggested that action on the report be postponed and that Chairman Tobey present the report to the investigating committee when it meets to investigate RFC. Senator McCarthy noted that certain House committees because of the rush of business had decided to do the same thing, and that he concurred with Senator Capehart...Senator Capehart suggested that no publicity be given to the report REPORT MANY RED TROOPS IN TIBET SRINAGAR, Kashmir (P) — A large concentration of Chinese communist troops have been reported in western Tibet, bordering Sinkiang and Indian-held Ladakh frontier of Kashmir. A Buddhist trader from Ladakh who had just returned to Leh, Ladakh's capital, said that in and around one Tibetan village alone not far from the Ladakh border as many as 20,000 Chinese troops are stationed. These reports are in conflict with statements of Tibetan traders reaching Kallimpong in India that the bulk of the Chinese regular forces were withdrawn from western Tibet after the collapse of Tibetan military resistance. and no announcement be made to the press at this time, and all copies should be returned to the Banking and Currency committee and put under lock and key." Thus Capehart kept from the public the story of RFC corruption until four years later, Senator Fulbright of Arkansas unearthed entirely different scandals. Mail Back To the editor: In behalf of the Anaxiliary to Anaheim I wish to thank you for your time and write up in regard our Buddy W. Would be very grateful if you would thank the Anaheim for making Day such a success. Please stress these laws made by our Disabled in our Veterans Home with out the generous from the people we we in the position to give in the hospitals some of they are so deserving of Thank you again, Bessie Poetz, VFW Buddle, Chairman. The National Geoglyph clearly says the Chow P dog with all blue or black tongues. The Haram mosque in Saudi Arabia, is support columns. RADIO and TELEVISION KLAC ... 570 KIEV ... 670 KNX ... 1070 KGER ... 1390 KFI ... 640 KHJ ... 830 KXLA ... 1110 KTED ... 1520 KMPC ... 710 KFWB ... 960 KFOX ... 1230 KOWL ... 1530 KECA ... 790 KFVD ... 1020 KFAC ... 1530 KPMO ... 1600 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. RADIO TUESDAY P.M. 6:00 P.M. KLAC—News, Sports, LA KPI—Feature Story KMPG—Help Wanted KECA—News, Spots KHJ—Straight Arrow KPWB—Red Hyder KNX—Real Merville KPAC—Sunners Bermade 8:15 KLAC—Star KMPG—Lonesome Gal KPI—News KECA—Hank Weaver KNX—Tom Harmon 8:20 KLAC—News KPI—Baby Books KMPG—Stars of Bong KECA—Chet Huntley KHJ—Sky King KXK—Bill Downs KPAC—White Bill Club 8:45 KLAC—Sam Butler KMPG—Top Tunes KECA—Bob Garred KNX—Frank Goe 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KPWB—News KMPG—News KECA—Robbins Weaver KPI-Hardy Family KHA-Gahriel Heater KNX-Life With Luigi KPAI-Music 8:15 KLAC-Al Jarris KMPG-Bob Holley KECA-Kimber Davis KHJ-News Reel KPWB-Sports 8:30 KPI-Fibber and Molly KMPG-Joe Hernandez KPHI-Phoil Vance KHL-Amherd Music KPWB-Amer Dances KNX-Truth Conseq. 8:45 KHJ-Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KLAC-Crosby & Co. KPI-Big Town KMPG-News, Music KECA-Airmstrong, S.B.I. KHI-Yatter's Traveler KHPW-Music Hall KPAC-Bernade 7:20 KLAC-Music KPI-People Are Funny KMPG-Penny Serenade KHJ-Tukon Challenge KECA-Civil Defense KPWB-Music, Rosary KNX-Chattle Wild, Detective KAPO-Echoes, Encores 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News-Music KPI-One Man's Family KMPG-News KHI-Bone of Liberty KI-Way Anything KBW-Dillian, Defense KNX-Lowell Thomas KBW-Evening Concert 8:15 KPI-News KMPG-Baseball—LA-Portland KNX-Jake Smith KBW-M.O.M. Premi're 8:30 KLAC-Baseball–Hollywood-San Diego KPI-Carlside of Amer. KECA-Time for Defense KNX-Mo Plus KNX-Mo Mrs North KBW-News, O.N. 9:00 P.M. KPI-Bob Hope KMPG-Baseball KHJ-News KECA-America's Town Meeting KBW-Eleanor Roosevelt KNX-Mystery Theater KPAC-Covered 8:15 KhJ-Fulton Lewis 9:30 KPI-KPI Calling KhJ-Official Detective KNX-Seulah 9:45 KhJ-Club 15 KECA-Monitor News KPWB-News 10:00 P.I. KLAC-News, Music KPI-Reporter KMPG-Dance Time KEOA-News KhJ-I Love Mystery KNX-10 o'Clock Wire KBW-Gene Norman KPAC-Musical X-Roads 10:15 KhPI-Virgil Parkley KECA-Dr. Bullas KhJ-Frank Edwards KNX-Bob Elson 10:30 KhPI-Johnny Murray KECA-The Plint Parade, Rich Cross Blood Donor Appeal 10:45 KhPI-Starlight Salute KhJ-Lonarence Gal 10:48 KhPI-Sports Digest 11:00 P.M. KLAC-Robbins Nest KIIP-KNX-Nine 11:25 KhPI-Ness, Baseball—Tigers-Indians 11:15 KhPI-Gene Norman 11:30 KhPI-Orcch 11:45 KhPi-Merry Go Round 11:30 KhPI-Teresa Lee 11:45 KhCI-KPWB-Music 12 MIDNIGHT KLAC-Music KIIP-Musical Menu KMPG-Palladium KIIP-Ness, Hawthorne KIIP-Baseball KBW-Don Otis KBAP-Music to 6 TELEVISION Tuesday, May 29 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - Film, Handling "Prate" KECA (7) - Seulah KTTV (11) - Batter Up Bill Welsh KTLA (5) - Film, Handling "Prate" KECA (7) - Seulah KTTV (11) - Batter Up Bill Welsh KTLA (5) - Film, Handling "Prate" KECA (7) - Seulah KTTV (11) - Batter Up Bill Welsh KTLA (5) - Film, Handling "Prate" KECA (7) - Seulah KTTV (11) - Batter Up Bill Welsh TELEVISION Tuesday, May 29 5:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Stop at Boney Bill's KNBH (4)—Boots n' Reds KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KFI (9)—Film KTTV (11)—Rge. Riders KLAC (13)—Al Jarvis 8:15 KTSL (2)—Ghost Riders KNBH (4)—This Land of Ours 8:20 KTLA (5)—Police Call 5:30 KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (6)—Cowboy Thrills KFI (9)—News KLAC (13)—Hitch Post, "Clearing the Range" 5:50 KFI (9)—TV University 6:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Crusader Rabbit-Komedy Club KECA (7)—Space Patrol 6:15 KECA (7)—Reserve 8:25 NBH (4)—Hello Again 8:30 KTSL (2)—Tom Harmon KNBH (4)—Cyclone Malone KTLA (5)—Bentle Time KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KTTV (11)—Cap, Video KLAC (12)—News, Weather 8:45 KNBH (4)—Stark, Elmer Peterson KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KECA (7)—Betty Bets KFI (9)—Action Theater "Sonsa and Bullets" KLAC (13)—Thrill of Your Life 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Alan Young KNBH (4)—Cheek Kid" KECA (7)—Hollywood Screen Test KTTV (11)—Open House Kay Mulvey KLAC (13)—Public Prosecutor 7:13 KTLA (5)—Rowing Camera KTTV (11) News Reel 7:30 KTSL (2) News, Sports Weather KTPC-Bob Kelley KECA-Elmer Davis KHL-News Reel KPWB-Sports 8:30 KPI-Pibber and Molly KMPC-Joe Hammonders KECA-Philio Vance KHL-Anwer Man KPWB-Amer Dances KNX-T truth Conseq. 8:45 KJI-Sam Hayes KTPI-Bob Hope KMPC-Baseball KJI-News KPWB-Eleanor Roosevelt KNX-Mystery Theater KPAC-C concert KJI-Pulton Lewis 9:30 KFI-KFI Calling KPI(9)-Spanish Thrtr. KTTV(11)-Glance at Anson KLAO(12)-Clete Roberts 10:45 KTL(2)-Heat Trick KLAO(12)-New Mylee "Mr. Boggs Stepe Out" 11:00 P.M. KTSI(2)-Film. KNBH(4)-Broadway Open House KTLA(5)-Final Edition KECA(7)-Champagne Party KTTV(11)-Marathon Jalopy Derby KECA(7)-Paye Emerson TOMORROW KTSL(2) 1:15-Preview 1:20-Armchair Tvfr. 1:45-Garry Moore 2:00-First 100 Years 2:45-New Yorkers 3:00-Jenna Gray 4:00-Know Your Child 4:00-Stave Allen KNBH(4) 11:45-Wrestling. 12:00-Food for Thought, Betty Hoyt 12:30-Bill Stuhl Show 1:20-M. Margests 2:00-Stu Wilson Show 2:00-Vince Pierce 2:00-Chief Milton 2:40-Kate Smith KECA(7) 11:45-Poteman Phillips 12:30-Adv. In Food 1:20-Mulholland's Matines 2:00-Your Home 2:40-Powboy Theater 4:15-Powerman Phillips KPI(9) 1:20-Know Your Schools 2:00-Movie,"Law of the Timber" 3:20-Suspects Wanted 3:20-Hortoncohns 4:00-Kilm "Peck's Bad Boy" KTTV(11) 10:00-Memorial Day Service 11:45-Serenade 12:00-Carroll Righter 12:30-Newreel 12:50-Classified Column 1:30-Studio Party 3:00-Come Into Kitchen Morie Gems Mathee, Jack Hourus KLAO(13) 9:00-Joe Graydon 11:00-Al Jarvis 1.25-Baseball-Portland-L.A. TUESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. LLAC-Haynes at Reins KMPC-Farm Advisor KFI-News KECA-Wel No Hywd. KPWB-Music KNX-Art Godfrey KPAC-Cof, Cup Concert KPI-Firewood Lawton KMPC-News KIHL-Breakfast Gang KPI-Breakfast Platters KMPC-R-Mullholand KPAC-C concert KPCA-Ira Cook KPAC-Uchild's Concert KPI-Lorenzo Jones KNPW-News Anson KNX-Phillip Norman KPAC-Matinew KPI-Widder Brown 2:00 P.M. KLAO-KPFI-News KPCA-News J.Graff KPCA-Mary Margaret Mail Bag To the editor: In behalf of the Anaheim VFW Auxiliary to Anaheim Post 3173. I wish to thank you for the picture and write up in your paper regarding our Buddy Poppies. Would be very grateful to you if you would thank the people of Anaheim for making this Poppy Day such a success. Please stress these Poppies are made by our Disabled Veterans in our Veterans Hospital and with out the generous offerings from the people, we would not be in the position to give our Boy's in the hospitals some of the things they are so deserving of. Thank you again, Bessie Poetz, VFW Buddle Poppy Chairman. The National Geographic Society says the Chow is the only dog with all blue or black lips and tongues. The Haram mosque at Modina, Saudi Arabia, is supported by 200 columns.