anaheim-gazette 1952-04-28

6 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1934 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 Eit Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2208. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1858, 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. Subscription: $6 per month by carrier or $8 per year by carrier 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 dispatchers. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BEESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager B. E. MELLEN Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager 'L'Etat c'est moi'... Asked, by reporters "if it is proper under your inherent powers to seize the steel mills, can you tell us whether, in your opinion, it is proper to seize newspapers and radio stations?" President Truman replied that under similar circumstances he would act for whatever he conceived to be the best for the country. Though that answer caused headlines, it need not have surprised anyone. For if in the absence of any grant of power to do so, the President believes he has the right to seize steel mills, obviously he can seize newspapers and radio stations, grocery stores, service stations or private homes. It was Louis XIV of France, as absolute a monarch who ever ruled, who proclaimed "I am the Slate." Harry Truman from Independence, Missouri, in ally disregard of the American Revolution and the U.S. Constitution, is saying much the same thing. Fortunately for the American people, that same Constitution provides for a separation of executive, legislative and judicial powers. The executive branch of the government, through Harry Truman, has spoken. But the legislative and judicial branches will have the final word. Long time, no solve... A Napa county court had before it last week the problem of deciding whether a prize bull, Princewire. His owner contended that the latter was the case, and asserted that according to the au-washington — It was posed to be kept "condidered and unfiled," but a prospect delegate recently hit Senator Fauver of Tennessee for "expense money" in return for his support at the Democratic convention. The would-be delegate Warner Bloomberg of GaInd., who hinted significantly that expenses at the 1948 convention ran around $1000 per delegate. But he solicited the wrong candidate in crime-busting Senator Kefauver, who might end up investigating instead paying him. Bloomberg made his shock request for money in a confidential letter, dated March 29, to Fauver's campaign headquarters. "I would prefer that this ter be kept confidential and filed," Bloomberg wrote critically. "I have been approached by some friends of mine who have long been active in the Indiana Democratic party... The indicated to me that they would be happy to bring about my selection as one of Indiana's delegates to the national convention. course, there is always that between cup and lip in politics this sort—but the offer present a good possibility. I have tentatively accepted." The Indiana ward heeler thou got down to business. Background Delegate "Because of the expensevolved—it was estimated at $100 Long time, no solve ... A Napa county court had before it last week the problem of deciding whether a prize bull, Prince Domino Q III, was a perfect gentleman or an old rouge in his relations with 34 heifers from an adjoining range. The argument centered over whether the Prince broke down the fence or whether the 34 heifers coyly slipped under the barbed wire. His owner contended that the latter was the case, and asserted that according to the authoritative opinion of professional veterinarians, "heifers are the aggressors, not bulls." The human counterpart of that question has raged unsolved for thousands of years. It seems unlikely that any court can answer it. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Films of Anselm Ganttle By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago April 1877 There was some disturbance on Los Angeles street yesterday afternoon, caused by some fellow who had more whiskey on board than he could well manage. The constable took him in charge and he will have a hearing today. Our merchants are doing a good business fitting out Arizona emigrants. Strawberries are selling at from ten to fifteen cents a pound. This is lower than they have ever been sold for. It rained big guns for two minutes and a half yesterday morning, and contested itself with being cloudy the rest of the day. Jacob Miller proprietor of the Pioneer Marble works, Los Angeles, was in town yesterday. A stock company with a capital of $25,000 is to be organized in Los Angeles for the purposes of power to do so, the President believes he has the right to seize steel mills, obviously he can seize newspapers and radio stations, grocery stores, service stations. 50 Years Ago April 1902 The residence of Peter Weisel was entered some time Thursday night by burglars, and a number of valuable household articles stolen. Among them were three suits of clothes, an overcoat and some jewelry. In all over $200 worth of property was stolen. Ed Zeus is in receipt of a letter from Los Angeles from the gentleman to whom he sold his team of blacks for $350, to the effect that he had been offered $500 for them. This offer he refused. One of the horses, the letter states, goes a mile in less than three minutes and doesn't half trip. The horses are the property of a recently returned Klondiker. James Enearl has installed a pumping plant upon his ranch southwest of town, and fitted it with a 25 horse-power gasoline engine. He has sunk a deep well and constructed a concrete pit to the depth of 30 feet and has a plentiful supply of water. 25 Years Ago Background Delegate "Because of the expense involved—it was estimated at $16 per delegate in 1948—it is of difficult to get anyone to take the job in scuh 'poor' districts; the second, where I live. While I can take care of any personal expenses in Chicago and am willing to sacrifice a week's loss in pay, I understand there are fees or contributions; some such running into several hundred dollars which would be a very heavy burden for me; probably could solicit some funds from friends. Can national headquarters make up the rest, presuming I am elected?" Queried by this column Bloomberg explained that he needed the money to pay a $25 registration fee. The Democratic National committee denies however, that convention delegates are charged any fees or contributions. Bloomberg admitted to this column that he lived only 37 miles from Chicago, that he could room with friends during the convention and that he expected financial help from his labor union or the local Democratic organization. So Senator Kefauver would like to know what is at the bottom of this strange request for financial touch "running into several hundred dollars." Bloomberg confessed to the column that his letter had been a "political error," but denied that he had any "ulterior motives." "I am just a political amateur he pleaded. 'I didn't ask Senate Kefauver for any money. I sake Jack O'Brien (Kefauver's campaign manager) if he could help me out. After all, he isn't entire poverty-stricken." In his letter to Kefauver head quarters, Bloomberg also added Jacob Miller proprietor of the Pioneer Marble works, Los Angeles, was in town yesterday. A stock company with a capital of $25,000 is to be organized in Los Angeles for the purpose of starting a brewery. Miss Ada Ballow, a young lady fourteen years of age, was married on Sunday morning last to Mr. M. B. Russell. Miss Ballow is the daughter of Mr. Monroe, proprietress of the Los Angeles hotel. It's all in the glorious climate of California. Several of our customers have complained lately that their newspapers have been stolen from their doors. We think that a man who steals a newspaper is a little the meanest of all thieves. It is with unfeigned regret that we chronicle the death of the aged mother of Mr. R. H. Gilman. The lady has been an invalid for many years. Mr. Olden is experimenting in the matter of irrigating at his farm near Anaheim. He proposes to raise the water from a surface well by means of a Chinese pump worked by horse power. His neighbors are anxiously awaiting the result of the experiment. Eggs are only twenty cents a dozen. James Enearl has installed a pumping plant upon his ranch southwest of town, and fitted it with a 25 horse-power gasoline engine. He has sunk a deep well and constructed a concrete pit to the depth of 30 feet and has a plentiful supply of water. 25 Years Ago April, 1927 R. W. Ernest, formerly editor of the Plaindealer, was in town yesterday going over his old stamping grounds. He is living in Pasadena and puts in most of his time spading around the flowers in his garden. His aged father is quite feeble, being 87 years of age, and is unable to leave his bed. Otto Des Granges was a visitor in town a day or two ago. He is preparing to ship to market a splendid crop of Valencia oranges. He says he is an orange grower, not a mechanic. He employed a man to handle his tractor, which went out of commission and as the man could not fix it, Otto brought it into town to fix it himself. James Tuffree was in town from Placentia this week, meeting with a number of old time acquaintances. He swapped several yarns about occurrences here in the early days. He reports the Placentia orange crop looking well and promising a large yield. His own trees are loaded with fruit which he intends shipping to market in about a month. Jimmy hopes to roll up a wad of the long green before snow flies next winter. NOTE—The Republican party in the South is notorious for its system of "buying" up delegates and now it looks as if the system were spreading. The truth is that the American people may elect president, but they have little to say about nominating his Delegates such as Bloomberg and usually hand-picked, listen to the party bosses or the highest bidder, not the people. To get views of the American people this column has been conducted a post-card poll. Write your choice for Democratic candidate on the back of a post card and mail it to Box 1952, Washington, D.C. The Republican poll shows Eisenhower 49 per cent, Taft 36 per cent. JULIANA, QUEEN OF THE NETHERLANDS, in Calif., public morale—"At home we do not feel the need of bomb shelter such as you have in your country." WASHINGTON — It was supposed to be kept "condidential unfiled," but a prospective candidate recently hit Senator Keen of Tennessee for "expense" in return for his support at the Democratic convention. He would-be delegate in her Bloomberg of Gary, who hinted significantly expenses at the 1948 concession run around $1000 per state. But he solicited the candidate in crime-busting senator Kefauver, who may be investigating instead of him. Bloomberg made his shocking statement for money in a confidential letter, dated March 29, to Kansas campaign headquarters. He would prefer that this let-in kept confidential and unpublished. Bloomberg wrote caution: "I have been approachsome friends of mine who long been active in the In-Democratic party . . . They need to me that they would pay to bring about my selecone of Indiana's delegates national convention. Of there is always that slip on cup and lip in politics of art—but the offer presents possibility. I have tenta-accepted." Indiana ward heeler then went to business. Round Delegate because of the expense in- it was estimated at $1000 SOMEBODY'S GOT TO GIVE INVITATION TO GOP NOMINATION BALL TV-RADIOLOGIC The Sacramento Scene By HENRY C. MACARTHUR Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO — Outstanding news of the current week is the fact that an initiative measure to add $130,000,000 to California's tax bill for California schools was given a tital by the attorney general's office. This generally means that the initiative will be circulated, and ordinarily when the California Teachers association seeks a measure, it is almost certain to get on the ballot. Many observers around the Capitol feel that if the initiative is adopted by the people, a tax increase will be mandatory at the 1953, or at least, the 1954 budget session of the state legislature. They point out that education, for which about $333,000,000 was provided this year, has the first claim on the general fund of the state, and that subventions must be paid out for education before any other state function can be financed. With an additional $130,000,000, or thereabouts in the offing, financial experts are hard put to see where sufficient funds would be left from general fund revenues to finances the rest of the state's functions, unless some drastic cuts were made. The Teachers association at the late 1960 budget session asked the legislature to vote $60 million additional funds, and the legislature. TV-RADIOLOGIC Celebrate Twentieth Anniversary For 'One Man’s Family' Series By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — One man has written 20 million words in 20 years, and every word has been listened to avidly by millions of Americans who, this week, join with the perennial "One Man's Family" in celebrating its 20th anniversary. The oldest transcontinental program on NBC, and the second oldest on anyone's network (Amos 'n' Andy are a bit older), the "Family" has been created, produced and written by Carlton E. Morse ever since April 29, 1932. At that time, Morse had recently departed a police reporter's job on a San Francisco newspaper to write a mystery show for NBC. After a few months of mystery writing he was assigned to write a dramatic series that was intended to fill in for eight weeks. The eight weeks stretched considerably. Twenty years, five typewriters, and 32 pair of pants later, "One Man's Family" still is a national radio institution. Instead of a night-time half hour it is now a five-a-week quarter hour, as anyone with a radio dial can tell you, but the American interest in the doings of the Barbour clan has remained at an amazing high. Morne arises at 5 o'clock every morning, prepares a prodigious breakfast for himself, and then works at the typewriter until he has completed at least one script for the "Family" and generally one for "I Love a Mystery" or "A Woman in the House." By 10 a.m. he is ready for a round of golf at Hollywood. Occasionally he leaves wood for a quick excursion York where he supervision on the Tversion of "Family." Morse writes scripts, too, but the video uses a different cast; story is a revamp of the "One Man's Family" brought up to date. "One thing I've learned past two decades," Morne said of the bewildering write about today as he wildered than they were ago when I began them or 50 years ago when I wildered my parents." DOWN TV-RADIOLOGIC The engineering and facilities of KTTV (11) studied by 10 high schoolsters this week. This Week and here is one story observing it in a most way... Filmcraft have now completed me to take over the Marco on Hollywood Boulevard for the first movie house solely for filmed television. TELE-TIPS ... Long version of the "Chadrich Show" now on Monday night feature (11) at 7... KLAC's one亿 Dollar Movie Night off with a comedy. "So Man" at 7... "We may but we're also female Renee Handle of the Jerry." but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior momental error," but denied he had any "ulterior moMENTAL ERROR." The Republican party South is notorious for the sof of “buying” up delegates, by it looks as if the system reading. The truth is that American people may elect a man, but they have little about nominating him. Besides such as Bloomberg are hand-picked, listen to the bosses or the highest bidder in the people. To get the of the American people,umn has been conducting card poll. Write your choice democratic candidate on the a post card and mail it in 1952, Washington, D.C., republican poll showed over 49 per cent, Taft 36. ANA, QUEEN OF THE BERLANDS, in Calif., on morale—"At home we do the need of bomb shelters you have in your country." BAY BRIDGE Approaches: The hassle over the San Francisco-Oakland bay bridge approaches is still on the fire, and was somewhat clarified this week by Gov. Morse arises at 5 o'clock every morning, prepares a prodigious breakfast for himself, and then works at the typewriter until he has completed at least one script for the “Family” and generally one for “I Love a Mystery” or “A Woman in the House.” By 10 a.m. he is ready ernor Earl Warren's announcement that he intends to recommend to the California Toll Bridge authority that it take the approaches to court for a determination of the legality of a resolution designating the approaches. Involved is approximately $80,000,-000 worth of bonds, retirement of which will be paid from continued tolls on the bridge. Originally, the Toll Bridge authority planned to sell the bonds unless directed otherwise by the state legislature, which took no action on the matter at the 1950 special session. TELEVISION: A move to put television in the schools was foreseen as the result of an announcement by Dr. Roy E. Simpson, state superintendent of public instruction, who said he was “especially gratified” at the federal announcement of reservation of television channels for education. Channels have been reserved in the Sacramento, Oakland, San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego areas, which later will be used for educational purposes, and Simpson said that if all are put to use, about 90 per cent of the state’s school children will have the advantage of education by television. DIAL-LITES . . . Jart art and Marlene Digitric to recreate the exciting “No Highway in the Sky Radio Theater” on KNX The sportswriter husband “Woman of the Year” b is about to become a this hunch proves to be in left field as this late ture unfolds on KHJ When “The Big Hand” own wife is a murder or undertakes his own investigation on KECA s Nadine Conner stars as a helpful “Pink Lady” on the road Hour,” KFI at 8:30 Copyright, 1952, by Univer- RADIO and TELEVISION TELEVISION Monday, April 28 5:00 P.M. KNXT (3)—Tim McOoy KNBH (4)—Kukie Pram Dille KTLA (5)—Playerafters KECA (7)—Candy, Nancy KNJ (9)—Game Norman KTVV (11)—Billie Burke KLAC (12)—Ilywd. on TV 8:12 KNBH (6)—The Gold-berge 8:26 KNBH (6)—Howdy Doody KTLA (8)—Cowboy Thriller KECA (7)—Brocose Ates KTVV (11)—Cap Video KLAC (12)—Phantom Ranger 8:43 KHL (2)—Vengeance of Ransah! 8:00 P.M. KNXT (3)—Big Town KNBH (6)—Adv of KECA (7)—News KTVV (11)—Jump, Jump KLAC (13)—Timmy O'Toole Time 8:12 KNBH (4)—Komedy Klub KTVV (11)—Charlie Aldrich 8:26 KNXT (2)—Wash Spotlight KTLA (6)—Beanie Time KECA (7)—Space Cadet KLAC (13)—Telepaper 8:45 KNXT (2)—Film KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KECA (7)—Space Patrol KTVV (11)—News, Q. Putnam, Weather KLAC (13)—Clots Roberts 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Studio J KNBH (4)—Anna May KTLA (5)—Newsered KECA (7)—Checo Kid KNH (8)—News KTVV (11)—Charlie Aldrich KLAC (13)—Movie Night "Stork, Bites Man" 7:15 KTLA (5)—Ilywd. Real KNH (9)—Sports 7:26 KNBH (4)—Those Two KTLA (5)—Roller Derby KECA (7)—Kit Carron Copyright, 1932, by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd.-Tom E. Danson KNJ (8)—What's the Name of That Song? 7:45 KNBH (4)—News 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—News, Doug Edwards KNBH (4)—Jerry McNurse KTLA (5)—Dixie Showbok KECA (7)–You Asked For It KNJ (9)–Movie, KNJ (9)–Movie, "Hitler, Dead or Alive" KTTV (11)-Pt. Pg. Detective KNXT (2)–Perry Come KLCA (12)="Allmony" KNXT (2)–Video Theater, "Operation Week-End" KNBH (4)–Voices of Victims KECA (7)–Royal Playhouse, "Leather Heart" KTTV (11)-Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2)=Ball-Arnas KNBH (4)="Lights Out" KTLA (5)="Missing Millions" KECA (7)=Big Picture 5 KNJ (9)–Home & Garden KNXT (2)=Buddy Ebens Show KNBH (4):R Monster Presents "Operation Mitch Hike" KECA (7)=Film, "Convoy" KLCA (13)="The Prairie" 10:00 P.M. KNXT (2)=TV News KTLA (5)=Teleforum 10:26 KNXT (2)=Film KNBH (4)="Thin Blue Line," Police Show KNJ (9)=Jobs in Calif. 10:43 KECA (7)="Ghost Towns" KTYV (11)=Locker Rim 11:00 P.M. KNXT (2)=Chronoscope KNBH (4)=Paul Pierce, "Flash & Game," Frank Jeffrey KTLA (5)=Final Edition KECA (7)=Hank Weaver KNJ (9)=News KTYV (11), News, Geo., Putnam KLCA (13)=C. Roberts 11:19 KNBH (4)="I'll Name the Murderer" 11:15 KNXT (2)=Peter Pofter KTTV (11)=Steve News KLCA (13)=Ed Lyon 11:29 --TOMORROW-- KNAT (3) 7:45=Al Pearce 11:20=Strike It Rich 12:00=Armchair Traveler 12:15=News 12:20=Mel Torme 1:00=Garry Moore 2:00=First Job Years 2:30=Col Lingua 3:00=Search for Tomorrow 3:15=Bride & Groom 2:20=Film 3:45=Egg & I 4:00=Johnny Dugan 4:00=Tim McOoy KNBH (6) 10:00="Til Name the Murderer" 12:00=Monny Magretta 12:00=Big Payoff 12:20=Ralph Mewards 1:00=Kate Smith 2:00=Bill Stulla 2:00=Betty Hoys 3:00=Star Salon 4:00=Milani 4:45=Babby Hayes KTLA(5) 3:00=News, Music, Police 4:00="Melody Club" KECA(7) 12:20=Adv, Time 12:20=Newy Time 1:00=Korla Pandit 1:20=Grace Lawson 2:30=Betty Crocker 3:00=Al Jarva KIJ(8) 1:20=Newa, Suspects Wanted 1:45=Film, "Murder at Glen Athol" 3:00=Queen for a Day 3:20=Mama Weila 4:00=Gene Norman KTTV(11) 1:20=Serenade 1:15=Sidewalk Super 1:20=Film="The Intruder" 2:45="Come Into Kitchen" 4:00=Bar 11 Ranch 4:20=Matinee, Jack Knowlson KLCA(13) 10:25=Film 10:30=Morning Mat 11:00=Mike Hog 12:20=Hilywd. on TV 2:30=Film,"The Lad" 4:15=Hilywd. on TV for a round of golf at Lakeside in Hollywood. Occasionally he leaves Hollywood for a quick excursion to New York where he supervises production on the Tversion of "One Man's Family." Morse writes these scripts, too, but the video version uses a different cast; while the story is a revamp of the original "One Man's Family" story, but brought up to date. "One thing I've learned in the past two decades," Morse said, "is that the 'bewildering offspring' I write about today are no more bewildering than they were 20 years ago when I began the program, or 50 years ago when I began bewildering my parents." DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... The engineering and production facilities of KTTV (11), will be studied by 10 high school youngsters this week. This is Boys Week and here is one station that is observing it in a most practical way. Filmcraft Productions have now completed negotiations to take over the Marcel Theater on Hollywood Boulevard. This is the first movie house to be used solely for filmed television here. TELE-TIPS ... The hour-long version of the "Charlie Aldrich Show" now becomes a Monday night feature on KTTV (11) at 7... KLAC's (13) "Million Dollar Movie Night" leads off with a comedy, "Stork Bites Man" at 7... "We may be tough but we're also feminine," says Renee Handle of the Jersey Jolt TELE-TIPS . . . The hour-long version of the "Charlie Aldrich Show" now becomes a Monday night feature on KTTV (11) at 7... KLAC's (13) "Million Dollar Movie Night" leads off with a comedy, "Stork Bites Man" at 7... "We may be tough but we're also feminine," says Renee Handle of the Jersey Jolters... well, judge for yourself on KTLA'S (5) "Roller Derby" at 7:30... Lou Nova, former contender for the heavy-weight boxing championship, will attempt to fight his way out of a paper bag... "You Asked for It" on KECA (7) at 8... "I Love Lucy" and tonight she goes on an economy spree by first buying a huge "deep-freeze." This on KNXT (2) at 9... "Robert Montgomery Presents" "Operation Hitch-Hike," a tense story of espionage starring June Lockhart on KNBH (4) at 9:30. DIAL-LITES . . James Stewart and Marlene Digtrich combine to recreate the exciting tale of "No Highway in the Sky" on "Lux Radio Theater" on KNX at 6... The sportswriter husband of the "Woman of the Year" believes he is about to become a daddy, but this hunch proves to be way out in left field as this latest adventure unfolds on KHJ at 7... When "The Big Hand" finds his own wife is a murder suspect he undertakes his own personal investigation on KECA at 8... Nadine Conner stars as the beautiful "Pink Lady" on the "Railroad Hour." KFI at 8:30. Copyright 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate