anaheim-gazette 1953-03-01

Anaheim Gazette SUNDAY MORNING, MAR 1, 1933 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA RADIO and TELEVISION SUNDAY 1:00 A.M. KPI-KNE-KKO—Church KPI-KLAO-KPWB KPI-KUA—Museum KPI-KU—Hospital Rooms 1:20 KLAO-Icome Tax KPI-Art or Living KPC-O-Mile Class KPC-College Choir KPC-Country Church 1:40 KPI-News KLAO-Christ Church 1:60 A.M. KLAO-Catholic Bourse KDC-O-Gooper Bourse KPB-WB-Funneles KPU-Bell Lake Tab KCA-Crystal Ave 1:80 KPI-U-R. My Best KPC-Youth Challenge KCA-Light and Life KPI-Back to God KPB-B rescue Mission KPI-Ryite in Learn 1:90 A.M. KLAO-Town Unity KPC-Church KPI-Boote KPC-Bolero Dime KCA-Bunday Symph KBC-Bible Class KPB-B rescue Mission KBC-Europe Story KPIO-Shrine to 4:00 1:15 KI-Chattleton Science KPA-Showcase 1:30 KLAO-Peter Potter -National Light KCBA-With Bill KI-Probity Voice KPB-Al Jarris KBX-B. E. Smith KPC-Bunday Concert 1:00 A.M. KAO-Peer Potter KBX-J Main KBX-KI New York KBX-KU Sun with Bill 1:25 KBX-Bob Crooby KBX-Music 1:30 KLI-Lutheran Bourse KI-Investments, Music KBX-Dark Explorer 1:45 KEA-Reserve KNX-Tree Band 11:00 A.M. KPI-Catholic Hour KI-Institute Message KI-Frank & Brentt KEA-Promenade KBW-Bill Lyden KAAC-Church KBGA-News Drama KBFA-Met Entrance 12:00 KI-Griffin at Luge 1:00 P.M. KLAO-New Poster KBFI-QJ-Joe KBPO-Musie KBCA-Dr. E. O. Puller KBFB-Bill Leyden KBJ-Guy Lombardo KBX-America Calling KBFC-Sum Theater KBLA-770 Club KBFI-Janson & Golden Place KNJ-Musie KNX-Qui Kids 1:00 P.M. KLAO-Neen, 770 Crush KBFI-Ante KBFI-The Shadow KBCA-Prospect Police KBFB-Dave Ballard KBX-A Goodray KBFI-Cathhedral Voices KBFX-Drew Davis KBFA-Bellywood Story KBCA-Gretley Story KBFA-Hortage Musie 1:00 P.M. KBLAO-News, 770 Crush KBFI-Challenge KBFB-Dave Ballard KBFA-Theatre KBCA-Dr. Silly Graham KBFP-Musie 1:00 P.M. KBFI-Squared Room KBCA-Herbid of Truth KBFM-Barn Dance 1:00 P.M. KBFI-News, O Norma's KBFI-My Son Jeep KBFC-Church on Home KBFX-New Jersey KBFI-Jack Benny KBFW-Dave Ballard 4:38 KBFA-Wings of Bailing KBFI-Aldren Family KBFX-Powdering Blend KBFX-Annie in Lady 1:00 P.M. KBLAO-News, O Norma's KBFI-Top Story KBFA-Servande Anti-Communist Italy KBFI-Din Symph. KBFA-Theater McCarthy KBFA-Pavitres KI-Meet the Weep 2:00 KBPO-Bill Stewart KBFI-Theater Guild KNX-Sunday Dogs KBFA-Sewendale 2:15 KBPO-Jimmy Fidler KBFA-Revue Misson KNX-Bed Cross Fund 2:15 KBPO-LA in Review 1:30 KBPO-Harriie Parey KBFO-Opening Night KNX-Down You Go KBFO-Zone Depuisle KNX-Treasure Master 2:45 KBPO-S3 Suns 2:00 P.M. KBLAO-News O Norma's KBFO-Prost Warning Charles Hawker KBFO-Drew Pearson KNF-Mute KNF-Ghoreh Church KNF-Qui Mise Brooks KNFO-Sunday Concert 2:15 KBFO-Breadlines 2:00 KBFO-Struggle A. KBFO-Standard Bourse KBFO-Cheat Huntley KNF-My Little Margie KNF-Thomas O'Neil 2:45 KBFO-Bewart Craig 2:00 P.M. KBFA-News, O Norma's KBFO-Predemion Story KNF-Moodless Meditation KNFE-Marie McCarthy 2:15 KBFO-Songs KBFO-Garden of Eden KNFE-Meditation KNFE-Charlie McCarthy 2:15 KBFO-Songs KBFO-Garden of Eden KNFE-Meditation KNFE-Charlie McCarthy 2:15 KBFO-Songs KBFO-Garden of Eden KNFE-Meditation KNFE-Charlie McCarthy DIAL-LITES — 2:00 KFI—The Chase 3:00 NICK Carter 6:00 KNX-Hallmark Plane 7:00 KNX-Red Cross Flame MONDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KMP-O-Western Swing KMP-O-Winter Watch KCPA-Paul Masterson KNINews PKWB-Bill Leyden KNF-X Bob Ferris KPAC-concert KPOL-Let Chips Fall KPI-Fleetwood Lawton KNI-O-Carrier Theatres KPNE-steward Grang KPEN-Eden Erborns MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-Neway KPI-Western Way KPC-Ocean Watcher KECA-Paul Masterson KJ-Hewlett KPW-Bill Leyden KPO-Bob Perris KCQ-Garrett KPOL-Let Chips Pull KPI-Fleetwood Lawton KMPC-News KBJ-Breakfast Ong KLAO-Balter, Baynes KPI-Breakfast Patterns KPC-Clock Watcher KECA-Aid Garrett KNX-News KFC-Stock KPC-Songs KBI-Sam Hayen KNX-Barbitt K00 A.M. KLAO-Golden Cage KPC-News KBCA-Breakfast Club KBJ-Cool Brown KBX-Kalpb Story KPI-John Murray KPAC-Stock KLCAC-Sports, Baynes KMPC-Markets, Sports KJ-KNX-News KPBW-Bill Leyden MONDAY, March 1 TELEVISION 8:00 A.M. 11-Film 11-Film Derby 12-Tee Are There 13-In Parade 14-Towns 15-Callies 16-Film 16-Changed to Show 17-See It Now 18-Hall of Science 19-Muscle Trainer" 19-Film 20-Carousel Kids" 20-Books 20-Ruth Fran, Olive 21-Strange People" 21-Boy Bogers 22-Private Secretary 23-Gov Parade 24-Film 24-Film Derby 25-Tee Are There 26-In Parade 27-Towns 28-Callies 29-Film 29-Film Derby 30-Tee Are There 31-In Parade 32-Towns 33-Callies 34-Film 34-Film Derby 35-Tee Are There 36-In Parade 37-Towns 38-Callies 39-Film 39-Film Derby 40-Tee Are There 41-In Parade 42-Towns 43-Callies 44-Film 44-Film Derby 45-Tee Are There 46-In Parade 47-Towns 48-Callies 49-Film 49-Film Derby TELEVISION Monday, March 8 5:00 P.M. Tim McDowell Jr. Jr. Crossroads Players 6:00 P.M. Al Jarrvis 7:00 P.M. Ind Parade 8:00 P.M. G Norman 9:00 P.M. Webfoot 10:00 P.M. Jump Jump 11:00 P.M. Bowdy Doody 12:00 P.M. Cowboy Thrills 13:00 P.M. Jack Vepes 14:00 P.M. Boddy King 15:00 P.M. Embassy Club 16:00 P.M. News RADIO MONDAY P. M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Sports, Alast Cooper KPI-Art Baker Pat Bunting KMC-Owen Sports KCA-Ellroy Blond KPW-Bed Bows KXE-Md R Murrow KPAO-Sunset Serenade 5:15 KPM-John T Flynn KPE-News KXE-Tim Harron 5:26 KLAO-Mart L A KPI-Voice of Firestone KMPO-Music KCA-Cher Huntley KELJ-Wild Bill Hickok KXE-World Today 5:45 KLAO-Bam Batter KCBA-Bob Garrod KPF-Frank Goe 5:00 P.M. KLAO-News KMPo-Record Album KMPo-Music KCA-Cher Huntley KELJ-Wild Bill Hickok KXE-World Today 5:45 KLAO-Bam Batter KCBA-Bob Garrod KPF-Frank Goe 5:00 P.M. KLAO-News KMPo-Record Album KMPo-Music KCA-Cher Huntley KELJ-Wild Bill Hickok KXE-World Today 5:45 KLAO-Bam Batter KCBA-Bob Garrod KPF-Frank Goe 5:00 P.M. KLAO-News KMPo-Record Album KMPo-Music KCA-Cher Huntley KELJ-Wild Bill Hickok KXE-World Today 8:45 KECA-Lum & Abner 7:00 P.M. KPI-Income KECA-Little Stentt KECA-Little Manger KEPW-Beeer, Dances KEKI-The Palooza KEPW-Hawk Show KEPAO-Sermade 7:20 KPI-Sweyne, A Goodman KECA-Bry Taylor KEPW-County News KEKI-Odde Adams KEPW-Hall of Fantasy KEPAO-Echoes, Encore 7:35 KECA-Altairl Cooks KEPW-Roseary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAO-KMPC-News KECA-Ohs Man's Family-Prost Warning KECA-Life Begins at 90 KEPW-Kennedy Kailing KEKA-Let Dee Do It KEPK-Tom Thornehill KEPAO-Pewing Concert 8:15 KELA-Ong Norman KEPI-KNE-News MEB-Bill Stewart 8:20 KEPI-Amiral Hour KECA-Sperring Parties KEPW-Petal George 8:30 P.M. KEPI-Timborne Hour KEPC-Mega News KECA-Kinemas News KEPB-Rennendy Kailing KEPAO-Burning Concert 8:35 KELI-Futton Lewis Jr. 9:30 KELI-KFI Calling KELC-Oance Time KECLA-Guy Lechardo KNX-Jo Stafford KNL-Jcould Be You 9:45 KNX-Omar N. Bradley 10:00 P.M. KLAO-News, O Norman KNPL-EMPO-News KNPL-E. C. Hill KNPL-Larry Finley KNL-Anawer Man KEPAO-Crossroads 10:15 KNPL-Joy Forever KECA-Dr. Balke KNPL-Frank Edwards KNPL-Dwight Cook KIpl-Repeat PrismnoeKECA-Moon Music KIpl-Reporters Endup KNPL-Philip Norman 11:00 P.M. KLAO-News, O Norman KNPL-KEX-KLI-News IMPC-Dance Time KIpl-Frances Parwell KNPL-Merry Go Round I Believe KIpl-Greewell's Nest KIpl-What's New KECA-Orchestra KNX-Dwight Cooks, Asks 12 MIDNIGHT KLAO-Mundo to 6: KIpl-Midnight Flyer to 8:20 KECLA-Genrade KECP-Laren Finley KNX-News, Shawthorne Bill Ballance KEPAO-Midnite Bryndale Jackie Coogan, ex-Child Movie Star, Carves Career in Television HOLLYWOOD — Jackie Cooper, 30-year-old actor of stage and movies, once one of the most prominent child stars, has been carving a new and exciting career for himself in the now-established TV industry. His appearances on such leading shows as Playhouse of Stars" in which the stars in "Big Jim's Boy" next Friday over CBS-TV (see log for time and station), have brought him into the public attention again as an actor of stature and experience. Beginning his career, at the early age of 3, Jackie was known to all movie-goers by the time he was 8 years old for his vivid portrayal of "Skippy." He was in the original "Our Gang" comes, achieved stardom with Walce Beery in "The Champ," from 1932 to 1942 he made an average of four films a year, one of his last being "The Return of Frank James" with Henry Fonda in 1944 Jackie entered the Navy, served in the Pacific until his discharge in 1947, returned to broadway in a drama called Mammolla Alley", which though short-lived, proved to the critics and public alike that the child star had become a truly fine adult actor. Cooper received a call from Lea-DIAL-LITES — SUNDAY — TELE-TIPS land Hayward to play the part of the unpredictable Ensign Pulver in the national company of "Mr. Roberts," and later played the British counterpart with Tyrone Power. Jackle lives in New York and has a son, John Anthony, age 6. As far as his future in films is concerned, he does not want to do any movies unless the part provides a foundation for a future for him, for he feels that he has definitely graduated from the perpetual juvenile roles. So now, actually, ex-child movie star Jackle Cooper is directing all of his attention to television, a field, he feels, where much greater progress can be made in adult roles. NOTES TO YOU ... The release dates of Marilyn Monroe's discs "Kiss" and "Do It Again" have been postponed because of protests by women's groups and clubs. Don Cornell becomes a TV regular next month in a show to be showcase air over New York's WNBT. Rosemary Clooney's kid brother, Nickle, has penned a ditty, "It Happened to Happen to Me," which Rosemary is waxing this week. The story behind the speedy recording of "Gomen-Na-sal" by Sammy Kaye is typical of this jet-propelled age. Several weeks ago, Sammy heard the sensational new Japanese tune for the first time at noon on Monday. It was arranged that afternoon and recorded by the Swing and Swayers the same evening. On Wednesday — only two days after Kaye was introduced to the tune — the discs were available in music shops! DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... Max Liebman, producer of "Show of Shows" has been asked to expand the show to a full two hours after the "All Star Revue" terminates. Reports are, however, that Liebman will not do so, since he feels that an hour-and-a-half show is long enough, and the trouble he already encounters in obtaining good talent and acts for the present stint. Script writers, Lawrence and Lee, who have to date written more than 60 original songs for the "Railroad Hour," have finally been admitted to ASCAP. Reports have it that Imogene Coca will not appear fish and warrior ants. How they forged for life a dug-out canoe, and made camp. Long fameds for their actions, the Lambs began explorers' career with a mile trip along the west Mexico to Panama in canoe. As a honeymoo the newly-married couple three years. Their search for the "J" began when they stumbled old Spanish documents to a last Mayan fortress deep jungles where Indians defended Corter had sought to take four years and include with a "lost race off" for three months to go confidence and be admired city. Their book, "Enchantment bonds" is a recent best seller. Edison Company Orange Manager Retires Today James F. Stewart, Orange retire as local manager onern California Edison Company on March 11, 1900 announced today by R.E.Santa Ana district manager L.I. Muscelwhite, Jr., former accountant at the Santa fice, will succeed Stewart. Plans have been made farewell party in honor; art to be held Friday at the Corona del Mar café Kenyon; Edison vice president will be present, as well as local friends and associates. A veteran of more years of Edison Co.' service warten began his business on the company's general office. MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KPI-Fleetwood Lawton KPI-News KPI-Breakfast Gang KPI-Let Chips Pall KFI-Paul Masterson KPI-Western Swing KPI-Clock Watcher KECA-A Paul Masterson KPI-Jnews KWI-Bill Leyden KWI-Bill Perkins KPI-Concern KPI-Let Chips Pall KFI-Paul Masterson KPI-Jnews KWI-Bill Leyden KWI-Bill Perkins KPI-Concern KPI-Let Chips Pall KFI-Paul Masterson KPI-Jnews KWI-Bill Leyden KWI-Bill Perkins KPI-Concern KPI-Let Chips Pall KFI-Paul Masterson KPI-Jnews KWI-Bill Leyden KWI-Bill Perkins KPI-Concern MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KPI-Fleetwood Lawton KPI-News KPI-Breakfast Gang KPI-Let Chips Pall KFI-Paul Masterson KPI-Jnews KWI-Bill Leyden KWI-Bill Perkins KPI-Concern KPI-Let Chips Pall KFI-Paul Masterson KIP-Jnews KWI-Bill Leyden KWI-Bill Perkins KPI-Concern MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KPI-Fleetwood Lawton KPI-News KPI-Breakfast Gang KPI-Let Chips Pall KFI-Paul Masterson KIP-Jnews KWI-Bill Leyden KWI-Bill Perkins KPI-Concern MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KPI-Fleetwood Lawton KPI-News KPI-Breakfast Gang KPI-Let Chips Pall KFI-Paul Masterson KIP-Jnews MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KPI-Fleetwood Lawton KPI-News KPI-Breakfast Gang KPI-Let Chips Pall MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KPI-Fleetwood Lawton KPI-News KPI-Breakfast Gang MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KFI-News MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KI-Fleetwood Lawton KI-News MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KI-Fleetwood Lawton MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KI-Fleetwood Lawton MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. TELEVISION Monday, March 2 5:00 P.M. Tim McGraw Jr. Jr. Crossroads Playcasters Al Jervis Ind Parade G Norman Pin Webtoot Jump Jump Browdy Doody Cowboy Thrills And Burke Media Shop Cartoon Television 6:00 P.M. Peanut Otcus News "Every Man's Law" MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KI-Fleetwood Lawton KI-News MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KI-Fleetwood Lawton MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. British Farmers' Late Experience Give New Look at Socialization By RALPH H. TAYLOR Before the war the British farmer was a free man. Nobody could tell him what to grow or take it from him for farming as he pleased. Today, if he is not efficient as her majesty's government thinks he should be, he can be evicted without a chance of defending himself before an independent court of law. Note how this came about and take a lesson in the "blessings" of socialism. For 50 years before 1924, England fought a losing agricultural battle. Between 1924 and 1936, she successfully changed from her historical soil-killing arable farming to livestock production and enjoyed an increase in total agricultural output of 33 per cent. Britain's farms were again prosperous. The only assistance England's farmers received from their government during these transitional years was the inestimable boon of freedom—of being left alone. Dangerous Wartime Controls With World War II her feeding stuffs imported from abroad were cut off. Of necessity her island kingdom had to revert to the growing of grain. To achieve this changeover Britain adopted as a wartime measure, the stringent agricultural land act, administered by committees empowered to control the farming. Even during wartime, "control" was too much for some British farmers. One, a "Mr. Griffin," stubbornly resisted eviction for Santa Ana district manager L. Musselwhite, Jr., former accountant at the Santa face, will succeed Stewart. Plans have been made farewell party in honor; art to be held Friday the Corona del Mar café Kenyon, Edison vice ppl will be present, as well local friends and associates. A veteran of more years of Edison Co.' service began his business on the company's general store Los Angeles as a clerk. He later served as special gator and collector in Los Angeles transferring in 1934 Santa Ana office as collector sequent positions at Santa Clara cluck and commercial iceman, and in 1943 he was ferried to Orange as local He was promoted to local ger at Orange in 1947. An active civic leader, is a past commander of the erican Legion's Orange peg. British Farmers' Late Experience Give New Look at Socialization By RALPH H. TAYLOR Before the war the British farmer was a free man. Nobody could tell him what to grow or take it from him for farming as he pleased. Today, if he is not efficient as her majesty's government thinks he should be, he can be evicted without a chance of defending himself before an independent court of law. Note how this came about and take a lesson in the "blessings" of socialism. For 50 years before 1924, England fought a losing agricultural battle. Between 1924 and 1936, she successfully changed from her historical soil-killing arable farming to livestock production and enjoyed an increase in total agricultural output of 33 per cent. Britain's farms were again prosperous. The only assistance England's farmers received from their government during these transitional years was the inestimable boon of freedom—of being left alone. Dangerous Wartime Controls With World War II her feeding stuffs imported from abroad were cut off. Of necessity her island kingdom had to revert to the growing of grain. To achieve this changeover Britain adopted as a wartime measure, the stringent agricultural land act, administered by committees empowered to control the farming. Even during wartime, "control" was too much for some British farmers. One, a "Mr. Griffin," stubbornly resisted eviction for Santa Ana district manager L. Musselwhite, Jr., former accountant at the Santa face, will succeed Stewart. Plants have been made farewell party in honor; art to be held Friday the Corona del Mar café Kenyon, Edison vice ppl will be present, as well local friends and associates. A veteran of more years of Edison Co.' service began his business on the company's general store Los Angeles as a clerk. He later served as special gator and collector in Los Angeles transferring in 1934 Santa Ana office as collector sequent positions at Santa Clara cluck and commercial iceman, and in 1943 he was ferred to Orange as local He was promoted to local ger at Orange in 1947. An active civic leader, is a past commander of the erican Legion's Orange peg. TELEVISION Monday, March 2 5:00 P.M. Tim McGraw Jr. Jr. Crossroads Playcasters Al Jervis Ind Parade G Norman Pin Webtoot Jump Jump Browdy Doody Cowboy Thrills And Burke Media Shop Cartoon Television 6:00 P.M. Peanut Otcus News "Every Man's Law" MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KI-Fleetwood Lawton KI-News MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KI-Fleetwood Lawton KI-News MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. British Farmers' Late Experience Give New Look at Socialization By RALPH H. TAYLOR Before the war the British farmer was a free man. Nobody could tell him what to grow or take it from him for farming as he pleased. Today, if he is not efficient as her majesty's government thinks he should be, he can be evicted without a chance of defending himself before an independent court of law. Note how this came about and take a lesson in the "blessings" of socialism. For 50 years before 1924, England fought a losing agricultural battle. Between 1924 and 1936, she successfully changed from her historical soil-killing arable farming to livestock production and enjoyed an increase in total agricultural output of 33 per cent. Britain's farms were again prosperous. The only assistance England's farmers received from their government during these transitional years was the inestimable boon of freedom—of being left alone. Dangerous Wartime Controls With World War II her feeding stuffs imported from abroad were cut off. Of necessity her island kingdom had to revert to the growing of grain. To achieve this changeover Britain adopted as a wartime measure, the stringent agricultural land act, administered by committees empowered to control the farming. Even during wartime, "control" was too much for some British farmers. One, a "Mr. Griffin,"Stubbornly resisted eviction for Santa Ana district manager L. Musselwhite, Jr., former accountant at the Santa face, will succeed Stewart. Plants have been made farewell party in honor; art to be held Friday the Corona del Mar café Kenyon, Edison vice ppl will be present, as well local friends and associates. A veteran of more years of Edison Co.' service began his business on the company's general store Los Angeles as a clerk. He later served as special gator and collector in Los Angeles transferring in 1934 Santa Ana office as collector sequent positions at Santa Clara cluck and commercial iceman, and in 1943 he was ferred to Orange as local He was promoted to local ger at Orange in 1947. An active civic leader, is a past commander of the erican Legion's Orange peg. TELEVISION Monday, March 2 5:00 P.M. Tim McGraw Jr. Jr. Crossroads Playcasters Al Jervis Ind Parade G Norman Pin Webtoot Jump Jump Browdy Doody Cowboy Thrills And Burke Media Shop Cartoon Television 6:00 P.M. Peanut Otcus News "Every Man's Law" MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KI-Fleetwood Lawton KI-News MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KI-Fleetwood Lawton KI-News MONDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. British Farmers' Late Experience Give New Look at Socialization By RALPH H. TAYLOR Before the war the British farmer was a free man. Nobody could tell him what to grow or take it from him for farming as he pleased. Today, if he is not efficient as her majesty's government thinks he should be, he can be evicted without a chance of defending himself before an independent court of law. Note how this came about and take a lesson in the "blessings" of socialism. For 50 years before 1924, England fought a losing agricultural battle. Between 1924 and 1936, she successfully changed from her historical soil-killing arable farming to livestock production and enjoyed an increase in total agricultural output of 33 per cent. Britain's farms were again prosperous. The only assistance England's farmers received from their government during these transitional years was the inestimable boon of freedom—of being left alone. Dangerous Wartime Controls With World War II her feeding stuffs imported from abroad were cut off. Of necessity her island kingdom had to revert to the growing of grain. To achieve this changeover Britain adopted as a wartime measure, the stringent agricultural land act, administered by committees empowered to control the farming. Even during wartime, "control" was too much for some British farmers. One, a "Mr. Griffin,"Stubbornly resisted eviction for Santa Ana district manager L. Musselwhite, Jr., former accountant at the Santa face, will succeed Stewart. Plants have been made farewell party in honor; art to be held Friday the Corona del Mar café Kenyon, Edison vice ppl will be present, as well local friends and associates. A veteran of more years of Edison Co.' service began his business on the company's general store Los Angeles as a clerk. He later served as special gator and collector in Los Angeles transferring in 1934 Santa Ana office as collector sequent positions at Santa Clara cluck and commercial iceman, and in 1943 he was ferred to Orange as local He was promoted to local ger at Orange in 1947. An active civic leader, is a past commander of the erican Legion's Orange peg. TELEVISION Monday, March 2 5:00 P.M. Tim McGraw Jr. Jr. Crossroads Playcasters Al Jervis Ind Parade G Norman Pin Webtoot Jump Jump Browdy Doody Cowboy Thrills And Burke Media Shop Cartoon Television 6:00 P.M. Peanut Otcus News "Every Man's Law" MONDAY A M. 7:00 A.M. KI-Fleetwood Lawton KI-News MONDAY A M. 7:00 A.M. KI-Fleetwood Lawton KI-News MONDAY A M. 7:00 A.M. British Farmers' Late Experience Give New Look at Socialization By RALPH H. TAYLOR Before the war the British farmer was a free man. Nobody could tell him what to grow or take it from him for farming as he pleased. Today, if he is not efficient as her majesty's government thinks he should be, he can be evicted without a chance of defending himself before an independent court of law. Note how this came about and take a lesson in the "blessings" of socialism. For 50 years before 1924, England fought a losing agricultural battle. Between 1924 and 1936, she successfully changed from her historical soil-killing arable farming to livestock production and enjoyed an increase in total agricultural output of 33 per cent. Britain's farms were again prosperous. The only assistance England's farmers received from their government during these transitional years was the inestimable boon of freedom—of being left alone. Dangerous Wartime Controls With World War II her feeding stuffs imported from abroad were cut off. Of necessity her island kingdom had to revert to the growing of grain. To achieve this changeover Britain adopted as a wartime measure, the stringent agricultural land act, administered by committees empowered to control the farming. Even during wartime, "control" was too much for some British farmers. One, a "Mr. Griffin,"Stubbornly resisted eviction for Santa Ana district manager L. Musselwhite, Jr., former accountant at the Santa face, will succeed Stewart. Plants have been made farewell party in honor; art to be held Friday the Corona del Mar café Kenyon, Edison vice ppl will be present, as well local friends and associates. A veteran of more years of Edison Co.' service began his business on the company's general store Los Angeles as a clerk. He later served as special gator and collector in Los Angeles transferring in 1934 Santa Ana office as collector sequent positions at Santa Clara cluck and commercial iceman, and in 1943 he was ferred to Orange as local He was promoted to local ger at Orange in 1947. An active civic leader, is a past commander of the erican Legion's Orange peg. TELEVISION Monday, March 2 5:00 P.M. Tim McGraw Jr. Jr. Crossroads Playcasters Al Jervis Ind Parade G Norman Pin Webtoot Jump Jump Browdy Doody Cowboy Thrills And Burke Media Shop Cartoon Television 6:00 P.M. Peanut Otcus News "Every Man's Law" MONDAY A M. 7:00 A.M. KI-Fleetwood Lawton KI-News MONDAY A M. 7:00 A.M. KI-Fleetwood Lawton KI-News MONDAY A M. 7:00 A.M." British Farmers' Late Experience Give New Look at Socialization By RALPH H. TAYLOR Before the war the British farmer was a free man. Nobody could tell him what to grow or take it from him for farming as he pleased. Today, if he is not efficient as her majesty's government thinks he should be, he can be evicted without a chance of defending himself before an independent court of law. Note how this came about and take a lesson in the "blessings" of socialism. For 50 years before 1924, England fought a losing agricultural battle. Between 1924 and 1936, she successfully changed from her historical soil-killing arable farming to livestock production and enjoyed an increase in total agricultural output of 33 per cent. Britain's farms were again prosperous. The only assistance England's farmers received from their government during these transitional years was the inestimable boon of freedom—of being left alone. Dangerous Wartime Controls With World War II her feeding stuffs imported from abroad were cut off. Of necessity her island kingdom had to revert to the growing of grain. To achieve this changeover Britain adopted as a wartime measure, the stringent agricultural land act, administered by committees empowered to control the farming. Even during wartime, "control" was too much for some British farmers. One, a "Mr. Griffin,"Stubbornly resisted eviction for Santa Ana district manager L. Musselwhite, Jr., former accountant at the Santa face, will succeed Stewart. Plants have been made farewell party in honor; art to be held Friday the Corona del Mar café Kenyon, Edison vice ppl will be present, as well local friends and associates. A veteran of more years of Edison Co.' service began his business on the company's general store Los Angeles as a clerk. He later served as special gator and collector in Los Angeles transferring in 1934 Santa Ana office as collector sequent positions at Santa Clara cluck and commercial iceman, and in 1943 he was ferred to Orange as local He was promoted to local ger at Orange in 1947. An active civic leader, is a past commander of the erican Legion's Orange peg." TV LANGSON'S SERVICE—SALES 616 N. Los Angeles St.—Phone 3303 SERVICE • Magnavox • RCA...and All Other Makes NAHEIM • LOVELL'S WHITTIER 139 S. Los Angeles St.—Phone Anaheim 2419 Dangerous Wartime Controls With World war II her feeding stuffs, imported from abroad were cut off. Of necessity her island kingdom had to revert to the growing of grain. To achieve this changeover Britain adopted, as a wartime measure, the stringent agricultural land act, administered by committees empowered to control the farming. Even during wartime, "control" was too much for some British farmers. One, a "Mr. Griffin," stubbornly resisted eviction for "inefficiency." He was tossed off his land, finally even though he argued his "inefficiency" was caused by his son being abroad, serving in his majesty's forces. Another, the 65-year-old "Mr. Walden," also charged with "inefficiency," barricaded himself against the king's men and was killed for his resistance. The socialists took over after the war, it will be remembered, and instead of repealing the horrible law made it permanent peace-time policy. It is in effect today and one may be forgiven for wondering what resistance this system has aroused in the farming community. Buena Parker Gets Mech's Diploma ETA JIMA, Japan — Army PFC Thomas J. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd J. Mason, 7792 E. Melrose, Buena Park, Calif., recently graduated from a mechanics' course at the Eta Jima (Japan) Specialist School. The seven-week course stressed maintenance and repair of trucks and other wheeled vehicles. Private First Class Mason is assigned to Headquarters and Service Company, 6th Tank Battalion. A veteran of four months of Korean service, he entered the Army in August 1949. Mason formerly attended Anaheim Union High School. lamb to Present at AUHS Forum fish and warrior antis. They show how they foraged for food, made a dug-out canoe, and made jungle camp. Long famous for their explorations, the Dambas began their explorer's career with a 16,000 mile trip along the west coast of Mexico to Panama in a 16 foot canoe. As a honeymoon trip for the newly-married couple, it took three years. Their search for the "lost city" began when they stumbled upon old Spanish documents telling of a last Mayan fortress deep in the jungles where Indians fleeing before Cortez had sought refuge. It took four years and included living with a "lost race of Mayans" for three months to gain their confidence and be admitted to the city. Their book, "Enchanted Vagabonds" is a recent best seller. Edison Company’s Orange Manager Retires Today James F. Stewart, Orange, will retire as local manager of Southern California Edison Co.'s Orange office on March 1, it was announced today by R. E. Bacon, Santa Ana district manager. Glenn I. Musselwhite, Jr., former senior accountant at the Santa Ana office, will succeed Stewart. Plans have been made for a farewell party in honor of Stewart to be held Friday night at the Corona del Mar cafe. R. G. Kenyon, Edison vice president, will be present, as well as many local friends and associates. A veteran of more than 27 years of Edison Co. service, Stewart began his business career at the company's general office in Peruvian Prepares for Future in Professions in Peru at Fullerton Looking towards future opportunities in his own country, Jose Rojas of Lima, Peru, a new student this semester as Fullerton junior college, plans to prepare himself for a professional career, perhaps in electronics or denisitry. Jose is the son of Mrs. John W. Kennedy of Anaheim with whom he lives. Kennedy, his stepfather, is a mechanical engineer who formerly worked on a job in Peru. At Fullerton Joe is enrolled in a course of study which cuts across several fields in which he is interested. Included is an elementary course in electronics. Like many a freshman in college, he has not definitely decided which field he wants to prepare for, although electronics has a great attraction for him. In Peru, Joe's uncle is a dentist. This field is therefore one of his top alternatives. "I want to study to be a, how do you say, professional man," he says in somewhat halting English. He wants to enter a field in which there is both opportunity and prestige in his country, he explains. From a friend who visited in Southern California, Jose learned of Fullerton junior college. His stepfather aided him in steps preparatory to entering the college. In Lima, Jose attended the primary and secondary schools. In the "secondaries," equivalent to our high schools, his studies were mainly academic; science, mathematics and the traditionally academic studies were included. Before he decided to come to America, he had intended to enroll at the Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos in Lima. Education in Peru is considerably different than here, he explains. At the university there, he says, the studies are largely theoretical. He is greatly impressed by the opportunities given American students to put into practice their theory. The well equipped electronics laboratory at Fullerton, for example, surprised and delighted him. Jose finds the pace of education different here, too. "In Peru, we go to school on Saturday if we miss school during the week. We go to school in the morning and in the afternoon and between the two periods, we take a slesta. Not sleeping, just taking it easy." Whatever field or profession he points his education toward, Jose says he will return to Peru only when he has successfully completed that education. Daniel J. Avila With Signal Bn. WITH I CORPS IN KOREA—Army Pvt. Daniel J. Avila, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Avila, 328 S. Vine st., Anaheim, Calif., is now serving with the 51st Signal Battalion in Korea. The oldest signal battalion in the army, the 51st furnishes telephone and very high frequency radio service for the I Corps. Private Avila is serving as a pole lineman in the battalion's Company C. BACKS CAMPBRLL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. 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