anaheim-gazette 1952-03-21

The Democratic platform... President Truman, if he runs again, has laid down the twin reasons on which he'll ask for re-election: prosperity and avoidance of world war. In his almost seven years in the White House Truman has been belabored with criticism, which he says he shrugs off as an old story. He points to history and says it happened to other presidents. But, looking back on those critical seven years, he has had a chance to appraise what he's done, or feels he'd done. Asked to summarize the most important achievements of his administration, he says: "We have prevented a third world war. And we have kept the American economy on an even keel. The Russians had the administration as part of a broad policy to avoid all-out war; the Atlantic Pact, arms for Europe, the stalemate in Korga, and even high taxes to pay for the arms and economic help. In spite of the fact that he occasionally has strong fits of anger, the president has, or believes he has, a pretty calm and philosophic view of himself and history. Hillman says Truman has made a special study of the criticisms flung at other presidents, and quotes him as saying: "I don't let these things bother me for the simple reason that I am trying to do the right thing and eventually the facts will come out. I'll probably be holding a conference with Saint Peter when that happens." WASHINGTON—Politics was mentioned during the back debate on bringing General Eisenhower home, but it hung almost every word of the discussion. Except with a handful Senators, the real question-security of Europe—was lost of. Here is the background story the debate over bringing back from Paris. Well before the New Hampshire primary, President Truman sent word to Eisenhower through Averell Harriman, viting him back to Washington to testify on aid to Europe. This was at a time when Eisenhower supporters were wring their hands over the danger his defeat and privately urged Ike to come home. Trump plan to bring Ike home, the fore, dovetailed right into plans of Senators Lodge and Duff and Governor Dewey. Until New Hampshire, they were strong for it. But suddenly, after Ike's victory in New Hampshire, they a change of heart. Suddenly they figured their man could win out coming back to the U.S., Suddenly also they decided the risk of having Ike testify the controversial question of eign aid was such that he should remain in Paris. That was why Senator Loeffler the Eisenhower campaign manager, voted by proxy in the eign Relations committee to Loeffler in Paris, also Smith But, looking back on those critical seven years, he has had a chance to appraise what he's done, or feels he'd done. Asked to summarize the most important achievements of his administration, he says: "We have prevented a third world war. And we have kept the American economy on an even keel. The Russians had the idea that after 1946 we would explode and then the Russians could have had the world to themselves. We have managed to keep that from happening." The statement is in a new book about the president, published this week. The author, William Hillman, newspaperman and radio commentator, had a number of interviews with Truman, who also let him use his diaries. Even if Truman doesn't run again the Democrats probably will use his summary—prosperity and avoidance of world war—as the basis for any campaign they make with another candidate. IT IS SO BROAD it would enable them to face in many directions, pointing to high employment as an example of prosperity, and explaining many actions of OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE READERS OF COLLIER'S last week were mildly amazed to see emblazoned on the cover of that magazine a rocket ship streaking toward outer space with all jets firing. We are accustomed to things like this in Popular Mechanics, Mechanix Illustrated, and other magazines for the handy-man, but when an old stand-by like Collier's flies off on such a tangent it is time to sit up and take notice. Bolstered by five articles written by five of the country's leading scientists, a generously illustrated section in this issue of Collier's showed how the U.S. could build an artificial "satellite" which would circle the earth every two hours, at an altitude of 1,075 miles and a speed of 15,800 mph, thereby keeping the surface of the earth under continuous observation. corner lot. It would be fascinating if we could look into the year 2000 and see the front page of one of the daily newspapers. Perhaps some of the headlines would be: KIWANIS CLUBS TO HOLD CONVENTION ON MARS MAN HELD FOR SPEEDING Hillman says Truman has made a special study of the criticisms flung at other presidents, and quotes him as saying: "I don't let these things bother me for the simple reason that I am trying to do the right thing and eventually the facts will come out. I'll probably be holding a conference with Saint Peter when that happens. "I never give much weight or attention to the brickbats that are thrown my way. The people that cause me concern are the good men who have to take the brickbats for me..." "Our American political situation is about the same from generation to generation. I walk and swim and worry very little. I appoint people to responsible positions to worry for me. You have no idea how satisfactory that policy is." Actually, it's "our American political situation is about the same from generation to generation." The word "from" is missing. I'll just transcribe it as it appears. The text is cut off before it can be fully transcribed. However, based on the provided image, it seems there might be more content outside the visible frame. If it's part of a larger article or newsletter, it's likely included in multiple sections. Let's re-read carefully: But, looking back on those critical seven years, he has had a chance to appraise what he's done, or feels he'd done. Asked to summarize the most important achievements of his administration, he says: "We have prevented a third world war. And we have kept the American economy on an even keel. The Russians had the idea that after 1946 we would explode and then the Russians could have had the world to themselves. We have managed to keep that from happening." The statement is in a new book about the president, published this week. The author, William Hillman, newspaperman and radio commentator, had a number of interviews with Truman, who also let him use his diaries. Even if Truman doesn't run again the Democrats probably will use his summary—prosperity and avoidance of world war—as the basis for any campaign they make with another candidate. IT IS SO BROAD it would enable them to face in many directions, pointing to high employment as an example of prosperity, and explaining many actions of OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE READERS OF COLLIER'S last week were mildly amazed to see emblazoned on the cover of that magazine a rocket ship streaking toward outer space with all jets firing. We are accustomed to things like this in Popular Mechanics, Mechanix Illustrated, and other magazines for the handy-man, but when an old stand-by like Collier's flies off on such a tangent it is time to sit up and take notice. Bolstered by five articles written by five of the country's leading scientists, a generously illustrated section in this issue of Collier's showed how the U.S. could build an artificial "satellite" which would circle the earth every two hours, at an altitude of 1,075 miles and a speed of 15,800 mph, thereby keeping the surface of the earth under continuous observation. It would be a sort of flying corner lot. It would be fascinating if we could look into the year 2000 and see the front page of one of the daily newspapers. Perhaps some of the headlines would be: KIWANIS CLUBS TO HOLD CONVENTION ON MARS MAN HELD FOR SPEEDING Hillman says Truman has made a special study of the criticisms flung at other presidents, and quotes him as saying: "I don't let these things bother me for the simple reason that I am trying to do the right thing and eventually the facts will come out. I'll probably be holding a conference with Saint Peter when that happens. "I never give much weight or attention to the brickbats that are thrown my way. The people that cause me concern are the good men who have to take the brickbats for me..." Actually, it's "our American political situation is about the same from generation to generation. I walk and swim and worry very little. I appoint people to responsible positions to worry for me. You have no idea how satisfactory that policy is." Actually, it's "our American political situation is about the same from generation to generation. I walk and swim and worry very little. I appoint people to responsible positions to worry for me. You have no idea how satisfactory that policy is." It's an uncritical book. Truman's enemies won't like it. But it provides numerous insights into the president. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE READERS OF COLLIER'S last week were mildly amazed to see emblazoned on the cover of that magazine a rocket ship streaking toward outer space with all jets firing. We are accustomed to things like this in Popular Mechanics, Mechanix Illustrated, and other magazines for the handy-man, but when an old stand-by like Collier's flies off on such a tangent it is time to sit up and take notice. Bolstered by five articles written by five of the country's leading scientists, a generously illustrated section in this issue of Collier's showed how the U.S. could build an artificial "satellite" which would circle the earth every two hours, at an altitude of 1,075 miles and a speed of 15,800 mph, thereby keeping the surface of the earth under continuous observation. It would be a sort of flying corner lot. It would be fascinating if we could look into the year 2000 and see the front page of one of the daily newspapers. Perhaps some of the headlines would be: KIWANIS CLUBS TO HOLD CONVENTION ON MARS MAN HELD FOR SPEEDING Hillman says Truman has made a special study of the criticisms flung at other presidents, and quotes him as saying: "I don't let these things bother me for the simple reason that I am trying to do the right thing and eventually the facts will come out. I'll probably be holding a conference with Saint Peter when that happens. "I never give much weight or attention to the brickbats that are thrown my way. The people that cause me concern are the good men who have to take the brickbats for me..." Actually, it's "our American political situation is about the same from generation to generation. I walk and swim and worry very little. I appoint people to responsible positions to worry for me. You have no idea how satisfactory that policy is." It's an uncritical book. Truman's enemies won't like it. But it provides numerous insights into the president. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE READERS OF COLLIER'S last week were mildly amazed to see emblazoned on the cover of that magazine a rocket ship streaking toward outer space with all jets firing. We are accustomed to things like this in Popular Mechanics, Mechanix Illustrated, and other magazines for the handy-man, but when an old stand-by like Collier's flies off on such a tangent it is time to sit up and take notice. Bolstered by five articles written by five of the country's leading scientists, a generously illustrated section in this issue of Collier's showed how the U.S. could build an artificial "satellite" which would circle the earth every two hours, at an altitude of 1,075 miles and a speed of 15,800 mph, thereby keeping the surface of the earth under continuous observation. It would be a sort of flying corner lot. It would be fascinating if we could look into the year 2000 and see the front page of one of the daily newspapers. Perhaps some of the headlines would be: KIWANIS CLUBS TO HOLD CONVENTION ON MARS MAN HELD FOR SPEEDING Hillman says Truman has made a special study of the criticisms flung at other presidents, and quotes him as saying: "I don't let these things bother me for the simple reason that I am trying to do the right thing and eventually the facts will come out. I'll probably be holding a conference with Saint Peter when that happens. "I never give much weight or attention to the brickbats that are thrown my way. The people that cause me concern are the good men who have to take the brickbats for me..." Actually, it's "our American political situation is about the same from generation to generation. I walk and swim and worry very little. I appoint people to responsible positions to worry for me. You have no idea how satisfactory that policy is." It's an uncritical book. Truman's enemies won't like it. But it provides numerous insights into the president. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE READERS OF COLLIER'S last week were mildly amazed to see emblazoned on the cover of that magazine a rocket ship streaking toward outer space with all jets firing. We are accustomed to things like this in Popular Mechanics, Mechanix Illustrated, and other magazines for the handy-man, but when an old stand-by like Collier's flies off on such a tangent it is time to sit up and take notice. Bolstered by five articles written by five of the country's leading scientists, a generously illustrated section in this issue of Collier's showed how the U.S. could build an artificial "satellite" which would circle the earth every two hours, at an altitude of 1,075 miles and a speed of 15,800 mph, thereby keeping the surface of the earth under continuous observation. It would be a sort of flying corner lot. It would be fascinating if we could look into the year 2000 and see the front page of one of the daily newspapers. Perhaps some of the headlines would be: KIWANIS CLUBS TO HOLD CONVENTION ON MARS MAN HELD FOR SPEEDING Hillman says Truman has made a special study of the criticisms flung at other presidents, and quotes him as saying: "I don't let these things bother me for the simple reason that I am trying to do the right thing and eventually the facts will come out. I'll probably be holding a conference with Saint Peter when that happens. "I never give much weight or attention to the brickbats that are thrown my way. The people that cause me concern are the good men who have to take the brickbats for me..." Actually, it's "our American political situation is about the same from generation to generation. I walk and swim and worry very little. I appoint people to responsible positions to worry for me. You have no idea how satisfactory that policy is." It's an uncritical book. Truman's enemies won't like it. But it provides numerous insights into the president. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE READERS OF COLLIER'S last week were mildly amazed to see emblazoned on the cover of that magazine a rocket ship streaking toward outer space with all jets firing. We are accustomed to things like this in Popular Mechanics, Mechanix Illustrated, and other magazines for the handy-man, but when an old stand-by like Collier's flies off on such a tangent it is time to sit up and take notice. Bolstered by five articles written by five of the country's leading scientists, a generously illustrated section in this issue of Collier's showed how the U.S. could build an artificial "satellite" which would circle the earth every two hours, at an altitude of 1,075 miles and a speed of 15,800 mph, thereby keeping the surface of the earth under continuous observation. It would be a sort of flying corner lot. It would be fascinating if we could look into the year 2000 and see the front page of one of the daily newspapers. Perhaps some of the headlines would be: KIWANIS CLUBS TO HOLD CONVENTION ON MARS MAN HELD FOR SPEEDING Hillman says Truman has made a special study of the criticisms flung at other presidents, and quotes him as saying: "I don't let these things bother me for the simple reason that I am trying to do the right thing and eventuallythe facts will come out. I'll probably be holding a conference with Saint Peter when that happens. "I never give much weight or attention to the brickbats that are thrown my way. The people that cause me concern are the good men who have to take the brickbats for me..." Actually, it's "our American political situation is aboutthe same from generation to generation. I walk and swim and worry very little. I appoint people to responsible positions to worry for me. You have no idea how satisfactory that policy is." It's an uncritical book. Truman's enemies won't like it. But it provides numerous insights into the president. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE READERS OF COLLIER'S last week were mildly amazed to see emblazoned on the cover of that magazine a rocket ship streaking toward outer space with all jets firing. We are accustomed to things like this in Popular Mechanics, Mechanix Illustrated, and other magazines for the handy-man, but when an old stand-by like Collier's flies off on such a tangent it is time to sit up and take notice. Bolstered by five articles written by five of the country's leading scientists, a generously illustrated section in this issue of Collier's showed how the U.S. could build an artificial "satellite" which would circle the earth every two hours, at an altitude of 1,075 miles and a speed of 15,800 mph, thereby keepingthe surfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheeartheverytwohoursatanaltitudeof1，075milesanda-speedof15，800mphtherebykeepingthesurfaceoftheearthverythingthatisnotbeingappliedtoanyoneelsewhere!" Significantly both groups republicans were against having ten by five of the country's leading scientists, a generously illustrated section in this issue of Collier's showed how the U.S. could build an artificial "satellite" which would circle the earth every two hours, at an altitude of 1,075 miles and a speed of 15,800 mph, thereby keeping the surface of the earth under continuous observation. It would be a sort of flying machine, manned by crews who would observe Earth by means of special telescopes. These monitors could keep an eye on troop movements, fleet maneuvers, and any hostile preparation of any country on Earth. No, I am not blasting the weed or mainlining with heroin. It's all in Collier's. Collier's says that there is reason to believe that Russian scientists are tinkering with the same project, and that the country that turns Space Cadet first is going to hold the whip hand on the universe. To get the first rocket up that high will cost a mere $4 billion. Collier's believes that this project may reach fruition within the next 10 years. I would put it at more like 50 years, for this reason: Only a Democratic administration would spend that kind of dough on anything, and if the Democrats are kicked out in November they won't get back in until about 1996. Be that as it may, even the cynic must admit that man will conquer space. When you stop to consider what the scientists and engineers have done since 1900 you must agree that the conquest of space is as inevitable as a foot path across an unfenced corner lot. It would be fascinating if we could look into the year 2000 and see the front page of one of the daily newspapers. Perhaps some of the headlines would be: KIWANIS CLUBS TO HOLD CONVENTION ON MARS MAN HELD FOR SPEEDING IN 25,000 - MILE ZONE U.S. STEEL WORKERS ON NEPTUNE THREATEN STRIKE SATURN GRID CHAMPS BEAT EARTHMEN ON OWN GLOBE And then, of course, there would be the old standby, without which even the newspapers of the 21st Century would not be complete: HOPE SEEN FOR EARLY SOLUTION OF TRUCE TALKS AT PANMUNJOM Things to Come by Vincenzo Perdomo PERSON-ALERTING DEVICE WITH RADIO HOOK UP WOULD WAKE DEEP PERSONS AT A SPECIFIED TIME Chairman Frank McKinney gave the blame for putting Truman to the New Hampshire fiasco, was actually handsome John Suvian, the ex-Secretary of the Navy, the ex-Secretary of the Navy, a New Hampshire man pleaded with McKinney to get the president into the race, but Mr. Kinney stood pat. Finally, Suvian went over his head to White House, persuaded some of the palace guard that the president must save the local Democratic leaders in Sullivan's home state. Later, the leaders of relatively little to save either themselves or Truman... One reason intimates think the president won't run again is his occasion remark that he wants Margaret... probably because George, first is strongly in favor of cutting the mutual-security funds; so, though a Democrat, friend say that he leans toward Trump for president. Though George cooperates with his Georgia co-league, Senator Russell, they never has been too much lost between them. Significantly, both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republicans feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republicans figured there was no use taking the chance of having their men get mixed up in the foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia though previously planning to enter the California primary, he now backed out. Some highly placed California Democrats strongly anti-Truman, urged Reagan to run and were keenly appointed when he refused to do so. Though Democratic Nationals Chairman Frank McKinney gave the blame for putting Truman to the New Hampshire fiasco, was actually handsome John Suvian, the ex-Secretary of the Navy, the ex-Secretary of the Navy, a New Hampshire man pleaded with McKinney to get the president into the race, but Mr. Kinney stood pat. Finally, Suvian went over his head to White House, persuaded some of the palace guard that the president must save the local Democratic leaders in Sullivan's home state. Later, the leaders of relatively little to save either themselves or Truman... One reason intimates think the president won't run again is his occasion remark that he wants Margaret... probably because George, first is strongly in favor of cutting the mutual-security funds; so, though a Democrat, friend say that he leans toward Trump for president. Though George cooperates with his Georgia co-league, Senator Russell, they never has been too much lost between them. Significantly, both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use taking the chance of having their men get mixed up in the foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia though previously planning to enter the California primary, he now backed out. Some highly placed California Democrats strongly anti-Truman, urged Reagan to run and were keenly appointed when he refused to do so. Though Democratic Nationals Chairman Frank McKinney gave the blame for putting Truman to the New Hampshire fiasco, was actually handsome John Suvian, the ex-Secretary of the Navy, the ex-Secretary of the Navy, a New Hampshire man pleaded with McKinney to get the president into the race, but Mr. Kinney stood pat. Finally, Suvian went over his head to White House, persuaded some of the palace guard that the president must save the local Democratic leaders in Sullivan's home state. Later, the leaders of relatively little to save either themselves or Truman... One reason intimates think the president won't run again is his occasion remark that he wants Margaret... probably because George, first is strongly in favor of cutting the mutual-security funds; so, though a Democrat, friend say that he leans toward Trump for president. Though George cooperates with his Georgia co-league, Senator Russell, they never has been too much lost between them. Significantly, both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use taking the chance of having their men get mixed up in the foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia though previously planning to enter the California primary, he now backed out. Some highly placed California Democrats strongly anti-Truman, urged Reagan to run and were keenly appointed when he refused to do so. Though Democratic Nationals Chairman Frank McKinney gave the blame for putting Truman to the New Hampshire fiasco, was actually handsome John Suvian, the ex-Secretary of the Navy, the ex-Secretary of the Navy, a New Hampshire man pleaded with McKinney to get the president into the race, but Mr. Kinney stood pat. Finally, Suvian went over his head to White House, persuaded some of the palace guard that the president must save the local Democratic leaders in Sullivan's home state. Later, the leaders of relatively little to save either themselves or Truman... One reason intimates think the president won't run again is his occasion remark that he wants Margaret... probably because George, first is strongly in favor of cutting the mutual-security funds; so, though a Democrat, friend say that he leans toward Trump for president. Though George cooperates with his Georgia co-league, Senator Russell, they never has been too much lost between them. Significantly, both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use taking the chance of having their men get mixed up in the foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia though previously planning to enter the California primary, he now backed out. Some highly placed California Democrats strongly anti-Truman, urged Reagan to run and were keenly appointed when he refused to do so. Though Democratic Nationals Chairman Frank McKinney gave the blame for putting Truman to the New Hampshire fiasco, was actually handsome John Suvian, the ex-Secretary of the Navy, the ex-Secretary of the Navy, a New Hampshire man pleaded with McKinney to get the president into the race, but Mr. Kinney stood pat. Finally, Suvian went over his head to White House, persuaded some of the palace guard that the president must save the local Democratic leaders in Sullivan's home state. Later, the leaders of relatively little to save either themselves or Truman... One reason intimates think the president won't run again is his occasion remark that he wants Margaret... probably because George, first is strongly in favor of cutting the mutual-security funds; so, though a Democrat, friend say that he leans toward Trump for president. Though George cooperates with his Georgia co-league, Senator Russell, they never has been too much lost between them. Significantly, both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use taking the chance of having their men get mixed up in the foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia though previously planning to enter the California primary, he now backed out. Some highly placed California Democrats strongly anti-Truman, urged Reagan to run and were keenly appointed when he refused to do so. Though Democratic Nationals Chairman Frank McKinney gave the blame for putting Truman to the New Hampshire fiasco, was actually handsome John Suvian, the ex-Secretary of the Navy, the ex-Secretary of the Navy, a New Hampshire man pleaded with McKinney to get the president into the race, but Mr. Kinney stood pat. Finally, Suvian went over his head to White House, persuaded some of the palace guard that the president must save the local Democratic leaders in Sullivan's home state. Later, the leaders of relatively little to save either themselves or Truman... One reason intimates think the president won't run again is his occasion remark that he wants Margaret... probably because George, first is strongly in favor of cutting the mutual-security funds; so,... though a Democrat, friend say that he leans toward Trump for president. Though George cooperates with his Georgia co-league, Senator Russell, they never has been too much lost between them. Significantly, both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use taking the chance of having their men get mixed up in the foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia though previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use taking the chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use taking the chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared Ike might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared IKe might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared IKe might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared IKe might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Ike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared IKe might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Iike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared IKe might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Iike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared IKe might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Iike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared IKe might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Iike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared IKe might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Iike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared IKe might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Iike return. The pro-Taft Republican feared IKe might make a political hay by winning over Congressional committee; while the pro-Eisenhower Republican figured there was no use takingthe chance of having their men get mixed up inthe foreign-controversy. Washington Pipeline Senator Russell of Georgia through previously planning to enterthe California primary,Henry Kissinger had said that Russian officials should not be allowed to visit Moscow unless they can prove they are Russian citizens or have been involved in Russia before visiting Moscow. Significantly both groups of Republicans were against having Iike return. The pro-TaftarianfeatheredImechandreleasedfromRussiawithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpledwithMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpled.withMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpled.withMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpled.withMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpled.withMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpled.withMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpled.withMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpled.withMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpled.withMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpled.withMcKinneyonSullivanwithaNewHampshirefirmpled.withMcKinneyonSULLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELLIVANONSELSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WASHINGTON—Politics wasn't ignored during the backstage life on bringing General Eisenhower home, but it hung over every word of the discus-tion. Except with a handful ofators, the real question—the city of Europe—was lost sight is the background story of debate over bringing Ike from Paris. ell before the New Hampshire primary, President Truman sent word to Eisenhower through Averell Harriman, in-ing him back to Washington testify on aid to Europe. It was at a time when Eisenhower supporters were wringing hands over the danger of defeat and privately urging to come home. Truman's effort to bring Ike home, there-dovetailed right into the ranks of Senators Lodge and Governor Dewey. Un-new Hampshire, they were for it. suddenly, after Ike's vic-ition New Hampshire, they had age of heart. Suddenly they had their man could win with-coming back to the U.S.A. Only also they decided that task of having Ike testify on controversial question of for-uld was such that he should be in Paris. it was why Senator Lodge, Eisenhower campaign man-voted by proxy in the For-relations committee to keep in Paris, also why Smith. Hal Boyle NEW YORK UP—Things a man learns from reading his mall: There is an old popular belief that major wars break out every 22 years... The Foundation for Study of Cycles, after checking wars from 599 B.C., says there's something to it... The wars also seem to come along about the same time as certain big solar disturbances... so to end wars all you gotta do is cure the sun of its spots?... Boy, hand me that celestial ointment!... Add leap year news: It is illegal to marry your husband's grandfather in Georgia... but if you want to wed your first cousin in West Virginia it's okay... if he's over 50 years old... you have to wait until you're a dowdy old maid of 16 before you can go to the altar in the hills of Kentucky... In conservative Massachusetts, however, you can be a bride at the blooming age of 12... A name in the news recently was Mr. Alan Garfinkel, who hand ties knots sealing 50,000 pieces of bologna a week, or 500 an hour... this is knotting?... yes, it is real knotting... it takes a two-year apprentice to learn this skillled job right... there are only 25 professional bologna knotters in America... and they all hate the word arthritis... GREENWICH VILLAGE today is a tourist lure and a refuge for starry-eyed young actresses, artists and Wall Street stenographers... but in 1822 it was so re- IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago March, 1877 The San Diego Union has this to say of us: We are glad to record the reappearance of our sprightly Anaheim Contemporary the Gazette, which was for two weeks suspended owing to the fire which destroyed its office recently. The paper comes forth brighter and better than ever. Success to it: A large number of people from the country were in town yesterdays. John Lemke has purchased 20 acres of the Tuffree tract for $4000, and will set it to walnuts. Mrs. Terry has returned to her home on the East Side, after a pleasant visit with friends in Los Angeles. Earl Nichols of Talbert and Miss Ella Nichols of Bolaa were married at Santa Ana some days ago by Justice Willson. TV-RADIOLOGY Gift of Orchestra To Success HOLLYWOOD In the Carl Ravazza the other his very successful opera Cocoanut Grove, I discern his “single” act all because an orchestra wished him as a gift. A few Carl was enrolled in College preparing for a doctor. Music here used as a means to want to become a he would use his voice the way to a degree. Only, he studied by day, night with Tom Coakley whose college aggregate sensation of the West Coakley, who was sed at St. Mary’s soo his degree as a lawyer ciding to follow through his newly gained made.Carl a present of which then operated Ravazza banner. Back in 1944, the Leighton club in New York that Carl should be front of his band as an hiring him for a test lasted 26 weeks with an 26 weeks at the Roxbury this quirk of fate, Carl forth as a single act coming from all directions. “When I first went in act,” Carl said, “I miss terribly. They always with such wonderful bids for my act and voice.” On to say, “Now, I relish the age of heart. Suddenly they had their man could win with incoming back to the U.S.A. only also they decided that task of having Ike testify on controversial question of forbid was such that he should run in Paris. It was why Senator Lodge, Eisenhower campaign man-voted by proxy in the For-relations committee to keep Truman; also why Smith of Jersey, an Eisenhower Reagan, did likewise. George Says No matter what you think of Truman, however, in this involving the all-important role of foreign policy, he plays game straight. Truman’s idea is to get foreign aid already invited Eisenhower to come home and testify, assumed this would be done. So did the Joint Chiefs of who, until last week end, making plans for Ike’s arrival, some White House ad-hoc thought it would be more static to have the two Connual committees which must on foreign aid extend the invitation to Eisenhower than have the president “him back. Senator McMahon of Constant, one of the ablest administration leaders in the Senate, up the ball and demanded the Senate Foreign Relationstee, of which he is a mem-tend the invitation. In the vote came up in a door session, however, politically dominated the decision. Senator George of Georgia led drive to block Ike’s return, only because George, first, longly in favor of cutting mutual-security funds; although a Democrat, friends that he leans toward Taft president. Though George rates with his Georgia colleague, Senator Russell, there has been too much love between them. Ficifically, both groups oficans were against having real knotting... it takes a two-year apprentice to learn this skilled job right... there are only 25 professional bologna knotters in America... and they all hate the word arthritis... GREENWICH VILLAGE today is a tourist lure and a refuge for starry-eyed young actresses, artists and Wall Street stenographers... but in 1822 it was so remote from downtown Manhattan that society people fled there to escape a yellow fever epidemic... Did you ever hear of the noble lady who kept a corpse in her coach?... She was Mademoiselle de Coigny, an 18th Century French intellectual... why the corpse?... she was studying anatomy, and liked to keep a subject handy. Do you fear the boss’s frown when you sneak out for a morning cup of coffee?... well, a poll of 1160 companies in 45 states showed that 78 per cent have now authorized “coffee breaks” of their own accord... after finding that 800 employees were spending 15 minutes a day each grabbing snacks, the Mutual Life Insurance company installed eight mobile carts that give “breakfast-at-your-desk” service to its 2000 employes... it figured this saved $130,000 in labor costs... Did you know that 2000 aliens are now serving in the U.S. Army?... That it is more important for you to be able to read well within arm’s length than it is to have “twenty-twenty” vision, which only means the ability to read an eyesight chart at 20 feet?... That the first automobile ever stolen in America was snitched in St. Louis in 1905?... that cars are aging just like people—because in 1950 half the autos on the road were 10 years old or older?... Speaking of the auto industry, there were 23,000,000 passenger cars in the United States in 1930... 27,500,000 in 1940... 40,000,000 in 1950... and by 1960 there will be some 52,-000,000... The traffic prospect this raises is going to drive an awful lot of people back to the pogo stick. only because George, first, songly in favor of cutting mutual-security funds; although a Democrat, friends that he leans toward Taft president. Though George rates with his Georgia collector, Senator Russell, there has been too much love between them. fiscantly, both groups of ceans were against having turn. The pro-Taft Repubcared Ike might make pochay by winning over the professional committee; while O-Eisenhower Republicans there was no use taking ance of having their man kicked up in the foreign-aid ersy. Washington Pipeline for Russell of Georgia, previously planning to encalifornia primary, has backed out. Some highly California Democrats, anti-Truman, urged Rusrun and were keenly disced when he refused to go. ough Democratic National an Frank McKinney got one for putting Truman inNew Hampshire fiasco, it tually handsome John Sulliex-Secretary of the Navy. a New Hampshire man, with McKinney to get the but into the race, but Mcstood pat. Finally, Sullient over his head to the House, persuaded some of pace guard that the presist must save the local Demoleaders in Sullivan's home. Later, the leaders did little to save either lives or Truman... One reamates think the president un again is his occasional that he wants Margaret cord the reappearance of our sprightly Anaheim Contemporary the Gazette, which was for two weeks suspended owing to the fire which destroyed its office recently. The paper comes forth brighter and better than ever. Sucess to it: A large number of people from the country were in town yesterday, making purchases. 50 Years Ago March, 1902 Ed Zeus drove up to Los Angeles Friday and sold his black team for $350. Cheap for one of the best teams ever raised in the county. On March 1, in the Presbyterian church of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mr. John Howard Breed of Philadelphia, was married to Miss Phebe Jones, daughter of T. J. Jones of Orange county, California. Rev. William H. Miller, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Breed are expected to arrive in Anaheim on Saturday for a brief visit. H. K. Snow of Tustin has disposed of his orange and lemon ranch to R. W. Osman of Los Angeles for $18,000. It comprises 26 acres and is set to oranges, lemons to lead a normal life... Good old Congressman "Muley Bob" Doughton of North Carolina, chairman of the House Ways and Means committee that writes the tax laws, called on the Internal Revenue Bureau to help him figure out his own tax returns. The bureau assigned John Howse to help. Mrs. Terry has returned to her home on the East Side, after a pleasant visit with friends in Los Angeles. Earl Nichols of Talbert and Miss Ella Nichols of Bolsa were married at Santa Ana some days ago by Justice Willson. 25 Years Ago March, 1927 Rev. Dean Bode of St. Michael's Episcopal church addressed the Rotary club at Colton on Friday last. The Courier prints a very kind reference to Mr. Bode, who is a musician and composer of renown. At the regular meeting of the American Legion Post No. 72, Tuesday evening in their club rooms in the city hall, Byron B. Barton, Glen A. Peck and Howard E. Pratt were initiated and became members of the Legion. The members voted to send financial aid to the comrades confined in the veterans hospital at San Fernando, and for whom the war is not yet over. The entertainment committee had an enjoyable program furnished by the Misses La Belle Cheatum, Charlyn Tedrick, Peggy Paige and Hatfield, consisting of vocal numbers, dancing and reading. Refreshments were served by the commissary. Exemplification of the second and third degrees of the work of the Knights of Columbus for the 15th district, comprising Orange county was held Sunday in the Knights of Columbus hall, in charge of Anaheim and Santa Ana councils, with George Nash of San- ta Ana presiding. Follies ceremonies, a banquet in St. Boniface hall by society women of St. church., 200 knights, honored guests, being the long tables. Among present were Rev. Father as Sanchez, P. C. Conn and Griffith. UNMJOM TENT SHOW SURE MY FRIEND IS NEUTRAL! RED CHINA'S NEGOTIATORS CLASSIFIED Classified kates for Anaheim Gazette Anaheim Gazette Shopper and (minimum 12 words) 1 time 30c 2 times 54c 3 times 72c 4 times 90c 5 times $1.08 Card of Thanks $1.00 In Memorium $1.00 So word 1st day — 1½ thereafter Address, phone number, etc., constitute a word. Minimum charge 35c. Deadline for copy, corrections or cancellations 9:00 a.m., day of publication. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. We reserve the right to adjust in full, any error, by a correct publication of the advertisement. Phone 2206 for Results ANNOUNCEMENTS Cemeteries LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowment Care Provided Phone Fullerton 158 Res. Anaheim 3811 Nursery Stock FUCHSIAS - SHRUBS - TREES Landscape Contractor Complete Nursery Service BOTT'S NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE Anaheim, Calif. Ph. 5450 We give & redeem Gold Bond Stamps Florists Flowers TV-RADIOLOGIC Gift of Orchestra Leads To Success as Single Act By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD In talking with Carl Ravazza the other night after his very successful opening at the Cocoanut Grove, I discovered that his "single" act all came about because an orchestra was given to him as a gift. A few years ago, Carl was enrolled in St. Mary's College preparing for a career as a doctor. Music here was to be used as a means to an end—he wanted to become a doctor, and he would use his voice to finance the way to a degree. Consequently, he studied by day, and sang at night with Tom Coakley's band, whose college aggregation was the sensation of the West Coast. Coakley, who was also enrolled at St. Mary's soon received his degree as a lawyer, and, deciding to follow through with his newly gained profession, made Carl a present of the band, which then operated under the Ravazza banner. Back in 1944, the Le Martinique night club in New York decided that Carl should be featured in front of his band as an attraction, hiring him for a test run. This lasted 26 weeks with an additional 26 weeks at the Roxie. Through this quirk of fate, Carl blossomed forth as a single act with offers coming from all directions. "When I first went into a single act," Carl said, "I missed my band terribly. They always came up with such wonderful backgrounds for my act and voice." Carl went on to say, "Now, I rehearse often there. That's why we call the East 'home.'" Ravazza has a very pleasant voice and an unusual type of presentation. He is popular in records, working for two major recording companies, and is partial to television, having appeared on many network TV shows. His personality as a doctor would have been good, but his personality in delivering a song is tops. He's in the right field of endeavor. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... Considering all the recent agitation about crime programs and their harmful effect on children wonder if the "crime" is not committed right in our own homes... it certainly is if they miss "Peanut Circus," seen each Friday on KNBH (4) at 8:15. Tonight "Nutty" plays host to "Poodles" Hanneford the world's greatest equestrain clown. This famous circus family has been a favorite for generations and the present one will be no exception. TELE-TIPS ... April Stevens, vocal artist, steps into Bob McLaughlin's "Picture Album" on KLAC (13) at 7... Mother Goose Rhymes a la Hawaiian is on the musical menu of Harry Owen's hour-long telecast from KTLA (5) at 8... "Success Story" welcomes the first day of spring from the lavish premiere of the International Flowers for all occasions Carmen's FLOWER SHOP 111 East Center Ph. 4997 Cards of Thanks MARSH, Fred LeRoy—We wish to thank friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement, also for floral offerings and use of cars. Mrs. Fred LeRoy Marsh, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Royalty & Family Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Marsh & Family Funeral Directors HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon Oven Frosh & Delicious Special attention given to all your family bakery needs. Open evening's for your convenience. HADLEY'S BAKERY Los Angeles at Center Phone 2981 WEDDING, professional and business stationery, printed or engraved. Anaheim Gazette, 259 E. Center. Phone 2206. hiring him for a test run. This lasted 26 weeks with an additional 26 weeks at the Roxie. Through this quirk of fate, Carl blossomed forth as a single act with offers coming from all directions. "When I first went into a single act," Carl said, "I missed my band terribly. They always came up with such wonderful backgrounds for my act and voice." Carl went on to say, "Now, I rehearse with the band in the spot where I am appearing for about three hours, and we always get everything in order." Carl, and his wife, Marcie, live in Wilton, Conn., 54 miles from New York City, and plan to make a permanent home there. "I have more engagements in the East than on the West Coast," Carl said, "so naturally. we are closer to home more LONDON (UK) — A cracksman with a conscience blew open the safe at a trucking depot here early today. He took 1000 pounds (2800), but passed up a collection box full of coins for the blind. SAN FRANCISCO (US)—Army bulldozers went to the rescue today of 600,000 head of starving livestock in north and central Nevada. Twenty 'dozers were sent from Ogden, Utah, to attack ranch roads clogged by snow and clear the way for rushing in feed. ta Ana presiding. Following the ceremonies, a banquet was served in St. Boniface hall by the Altar society women of St. Boniface church, 200 knights, clergy and honored guests, being seated at the long tables. Among the clergy present were Rev. Fathers Thomas Sanchez, P. C. Connolly, Shea and Griffith. TELE-TIPS ... April Stevens, vocal artist; steps into Bob McLaughlin's "Picture Album" on KLAC (13) at 7... Mother Goose Rhymes a la Hawaiian is on the musical menu of Harry Owen's hour-long telecast from KTLA (5) at 8... "Success Story" welcomes the first day of spring from the lavish premiere of the International Flower Show... a KTTV (11) remote starts at 9... Modes of travel may change but human nature remains the same when Nina Foch takes over on "Tales of Tomorrow" seen on KECA (7) at 9:30... The boss, Jack Benny, visits Dennis Day on the "RCA Victor Show," KNBH (4) at 10, to offer him a new contract which contains magnanimous provision that Dennis may use the swimming pool on weekdays at half price... providing he does not swallow any water... "Where Do You Stand?"... "Who Should Control Tidelands Oil?"... Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney and Sen. Russell Long discuss their respective views on this subject on KNXT (2) at 10:30. DIAL-LITES ... "Challenge," a special program which will attempt to track down the killer of Arnold Schuster is heard on KFI at 6:30... Don Williams meets Gil Turner in a 10-round welterweight bout as the main event on KECA boxing at 7... Raymond Massey narrates the story of four people who escape "Over the Green Border" into the free world, a documentary heard from KNX at 9... "A Shaving Mug at Charley's" is the first presentation of "Magazine Theater" at this new time 9:30 on KHJ. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate family bakery needs. Open evening's for your convenience. HADLEY'S BAKERY Los Angeles at Center Phone 2981 WEDDING, professional and business stationery, printed or engraved. Anaheim Gazette, 259 E Center. Phone 2206. ½ HR. LAUNDRY 5 Minute Pre-Soak (No extra cost) FLUFF DRYING FREE FOLDING FREE PARKING 22 MACHINES AVAILABLE Open 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Launderette 218 SOUTH LEMON ST. ALEX'S Tamale Factory Manufacturer-Distributor of TAMALES - CHILI CON CARNE Catering to Clubs, Churches and Organizations 415 S. Olive Anaheim 3520 Bob's Hobby Shop Models - Crafts - Ceramics 1104 W. LINCOLN (At Five Points) PHONE 5085 ANAHEIM EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Female WANTED: Girl for bookkeeping and general office work. Phone 2287. WANTED—Bookkeeper, one day per week. Open Sunday. Call 3086. Ace Broom Co.