anaheim-gazette 1953-04-09

Annual Report of State Department Of Employment Shows Heavy Activity SACRAMENTO, Apr. 6 — The California Department of Employment placed about 809,000 persons in jobs, collected more than $213,000,000 in employer and wage earner taxes, and paid out slightly more than $131,000,000 in unemployment insurance and disability benefits last year. These highlights of the department's activities were made known today when Director James G. Eryant released the department's annual report for 1952. Slightly more than half of the total placements were in nonfarm jobs, with manufacturing occupations leading with 135,000 placements and wholesale and retail trade following with 98,000. These two industrial classifications accounted for 54 percent of the total nonfarm placements. Unemployment insurance payments totaled almost $101,700,000 an increase of 7 percent over the 1951 total. Benefits were paid for a total of 4.6 million weeks of unemployment. Eighteen percent of the 967,000 claimants who filed initial claims for unemployment insurance drew no benefits during the year, either because they found employment or left the labor market immediately after filing their claims. The average length of compensated unemployment was 5.2 weeks. A total of 143,653 claimants was disqualified during the year. Voluntarily quitting employment without good cause was the leading reason for disqualification, followed by nonavailability for work. The department successfully prosecuted 631 persons who had received benefits to which they were not entitled. Only one person who was brought to trial was acquitted. Conviction of fraud resulted in the imposition of fines or jail sentences, or both, restitution of money received and the loss of benefit rights. Disability insurance payments during 1952 totaled $26,500,000 for basic disability benefits and $3,350,000 for hospital benefits. These payments were 20 percent and 27 percent, respectively, more than the amounts paid during 1951. Employer contributions to the unemployment fund totaled almost $177,000,000. This was a 3 percent decrease from the all-time high recorded in 1951. A lower average tax rate—2.05 percent for 1952 as against 2.37 percent for 1951—more than offset an increase in total employment. About 73,000 employers of a total of 224,000 qualified for rates lower than the general rate of 2.7 percent, 43,000 qualifying for the minimum rate of 1 percent. Contributions paid by wage earners to the State Disability Fund during the year totaled slightly more than $36,000,000 about 7 percent more than in 1951. Despite the slightly lower revenue and higher benefit payments, the unemployment fund balance increased during the year by 13 percent to $765,500,000. Included in this total was about-$117,600,000 which was available for transfer to the state disability fund. The disability fund also increased during the year, gaining from $115,800,000 at the end of 1951 to $125,000,000 at the close of 1952. Dressed in an elegant red and green suit, Pinocchio puppet mask of the Anaheim children's library, celebrated his 24th birthday last week. 125 dolls and more youthful owners attended a party in his honor at the library where he reigns royally among the books. Since his birthday falls on April 1st, the children made appropriate dune caps while waiting for a party-goers to assemble. Guest of honor was Pinocchio's girl friend Gretchen, a wobden headed beauty who lives with Mrs. Mable Jones. The party brought forth some wonderful old dolls and many gorgeous modern creations. Boys contributed interesting stuffed animals and a variety of toys. After Pinocchio's story was re-told games were played and refreshments enjoyed. Colorful Character This colorful character was born in 1929 when the Macmillian Book Company brought out a splendid new edition of the famous Pinocchio legend. About five hundred jointed wooden and paper maché reproductions were sent to libraries up and down the California coast. As far as librarian Miss Elva Haskett can determine, Anaheim's Pinocchio is the only one that remains. He has had rather a stormy career, participating in the city's major catastrophies. His adventures started in 1933. When the earthquake struck, he was perched on a shelf-upstairs in the library where books for youngsters were kept at that time. The sway jigged him, then jarred him crazily and finally threw him to the floor where he suffered a cracked head. The puppet was patched up temporarily but when he was invited to participate in the day A total of 143,653 claimants was disqualified during the year. Voluntarily quitting employment without good cause was the leading reason for disqualification, followed by nonavailability for work. The department successfully prosecuted 631 persons who had received benefits to which they were not entitled. Only one person increased during the year by 13 percent to $765,500,000. Included in this total was about $117,600,000 which was available for transfer to the state disability fund. The disability fund also increased during the year, gaining from $115,800,000 at the end of 1951 to $125,000,000 at the close of 1952. He has had rather a stormy career, participating in the city's major catastrophes. His adventures started in 1933. When the earthquake struck, he was perched on a shelf upstairs in the library where books for youngsters were kept at that time. The sway jigged him, then jarred him considerably and finally threw him to the floor where he suffered cracked head. The puppet was patched up temporarily but when he was invited to participate in the doo show given by the P.T.A. of George Washington School several years later, his guardian Miss Haskett decided he had better be fixed properly. He was admitted to a local doll hospital for the majority. TV-DIAL-O-LOGUE EFFECTIVE APRIL 9 THROUGH APRIL 15 Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd - Tom & Dansog THURSDAY Same as Monday to 8:00 P.M. except: 7:00 Assembly Sees'n 11:00 Freedom Rings 2:00 Stan' Salom 3:00 Bill Cullen Show 3:15 Eddie Albert 3:15 Player Rattles 3:15 Jim Crowdale Al Jarrys Christopherse Gene Norman Webfoot 5:15 Welcome Tryr Pet Shop 5:20 Cartoon 5:20 Puppies Funny Howdy Doody Cowboy Thrilla Jack Bourke Marble Shop Televenture 5:45 Pilm 8:00 Least Circus Laurail Hardy News Action Theater Welsh at Airport 6:15 Romney Club Jack Owens 8:20 Puppy for Beeny Pilbey News Telenaper 6:45 News USA Conten Randy Hints Space Patrol 7:00 Inter Theatre Mama Interior Theatre Ringer Ruggle Ranger Bank McCaine Rink For Beeny Theatre 7:30 Dinah Shore Basket Sound Hollywood On Lone Ranger News Life with Elfir 7:45 News 8:00 Bin Town Groucho Marx Fishing Sunman Rainbow Balloon Tins 8:00 Video Road 8:20 Video Theater 6:30 Time for Beany News Flyboy Bandy Saints Stay Poison Space Patrol News 4-8-11-13 Gene Autry Boxing Newsela Crusade In Fast Knee Success Story Playhouse 7:15 Time for Beany Greatest Pights Theatre 7:30 Charley Chase Best the Clock Stay Winnie News Butter Crabbe Pet Exchange 7:45 News 8:00 Star Playhouse Great Pights Love Walk Ozzie & Harriet Death Valley Baseball Film 8:18 Those Two With the Swimmer Mystery Theater Chicago Smith Boston Blackle Wrestling 8:45 Shortly Stories West Varieties Pine Tree Ims Big Story Mystery Theater Adolphene Menlo In Our Times 9:30 Mr. Mrs North Aldrich Pemile Suite Peat Drums Film 10:00 Johnny Mercer Dennis Day Film Jack Rourke Mr. Mrs North Dancer's Assign Pank Weaver Ple Story 10:45 Champcope News 11:00 Demila Day News-Newly Added 2:30 Wrestling Who Knows Wrestling Quit Kids Mickle Gleason Memories Film Theater 13:30 Bit Parade Road to Fame Film Hilary Jamboree Jill Jamboree Film Jackie Glesson Film Spade Gooley Boxing Interview Grohco Marx My Hero Hybrid Leg Bta I Love Lucy J. Mack Brown 9:00 Film Our Miss Brooks Sky the Limit Red Buttons Girl for Gab Life Begins at 89 9:15 P Plimsum 5-9-11 Wrestling All Star Revue Chev. Theater Adventure 10:00 Boots Whoo-Pe-De-Do 10:20 Film Peter Potter Charles Ahtell 11:00 Film Danver DJerra III Parade News 12:00 Mel Baldwin SUNDAY Film Church Serendale Journey in Faith Journey in faith 11:00 Precious 5-7-11 Film Mr. Wizard 2-13 Film Amer Forum 4-9-7-8-9-12 Doln This Week Solving Midnight Light of Faith Gardens Film 11:00 Film State of Union Auditor Park 11:30 Movies Jewish Appeal Mr Peepers Both Sides Business Wisdom Badstom Revenue Toast of Town TV Theater Wait-Winchell T-Bar Detective Mayor Bowron Playhouse Strike from Shdr Booky King Mag of Week Black Hawkaven The Doctor HR.of Decision Plaincloothmen Chas Laughton World Church City Hospital Plim Platter Panel Eye Witness Plim My Little Margle Plim Pinn Edition Rocky King Tele Veeps News Late Show Club Embassy News MONDAY Assembly See'n Star Salon In Every Farm Ding Dong Schl Dept Store 13 10:00 Johnny Rider Bank McCaine Rink For Beiny Theatre Strike It Rich Cooking 8-13 Film Cities with Greater Music News Food for Thot House Party Search tomorrow Wrestling Did Ja Know Big Payoff Video Views Norma Gilchrist News News Welcome Travlr Cal Living Film News Sheriff John Hollywood TV Guilding Light SATURDAY 10:30 O Moy Matthee 8 Thrill Theater 11:00 Rmillin' Pd 11:30 Sky Kin 7:40 Rd 12:00 Poutle Kawnee Movie Matinee Theatre 12:15 Your Navy 12:20 This Your Life 12:45 State Tax 1:00 Tape & Garden Talent Patrol Film 1:20 Bile Picture Wrestling Cal Poly Days 2:00 Film 4:50 Barbell 2:30 Grounus Farmer Film Joan Davis 3:00 Stu Erwin Date With Judy 2:30 Peulen American Inventory Pride Theater Film 7-8-13 Waggy Super Circus How It Works 4:15 State Inc Tax 4:30 Nickel Pickup Learning Nine Trouble Pather Camoos Film 4:45 Auction City 5:00 Monte Best Wnd Radio Rules Teen TV Teen Club All Star Revue Film 5:30 Three Dans Film 6:00 Show of Shows Boxing Beulah Pearless Foodyick Red Dyer Film 6:30 Aesthetic Millie Film Lone Renzer Timmy O Tools FRIDAY Same as Monday to 5:00 P.M. 5:00 Film Tim McCoy Jerry Woods Playersrafts Ramar Jungle Al Jarvis Gene Norman Webfont 5:15 Jump Jump 8:30 Jack Rundle Speech Punner Howdy Doody Cowboy Thrills Magic Shon Sheriff John Televenture 5:45 Corne Beaulet Circus Laural & Hardy News Film 6:10 Remedy Klub Jack Owens Welsh Airport 9:00 Mr. Mrs North Aldrich Families Quick as Flash Friends Irma Film 10:00 Johnny Mercer Emma Day Jack Rourke Mr. Mrs North 10:30 News Danceers Assign Pank Weaver Plis Story 10:45 Wonoscope News 11:00 Demy Day News-Wilm 4-11-13 Wrestling 10:30 O Moy Matthee Thrill Theater 11:00 Rmillin' Pd 11:30 Sky Kin 7:40 Rd 12:00 Poutle Kawnee Movie Matinee Theatre 12:15 Your Navy 12:20 This Your Life 12:45 State Tax 1:00 Tape & Garden Talent Patrol Film 1:20 Bile Picture Wrestling Cal Poly Days 2:00 Film 4:50 Barbell 2:30 Grounus Farmer Film Joan Davis 3:00 Stu Erwin Date With Judy 2:30 Peulen American Inventory Pride Theater Film 7-8-13 Waggy Super Circus How It Works 4:15 State Inc Tax 4:30 Nickel Pickup Learning Nine Trouble Pather Camoos Film 4:45 Auction City 5:00 Monte Best Wnd Radio Rules Teen TV Teen Club All Star Revue Film 5:30 Three Dans Film 6:00 Show of Shows Boxing Beulah Pearless Foodyick Red Dyer Film 6:30 Aesthetic Millie Film Lone Renzer Timmy O Tools SATURDAY 10:30 O Moy Matthee Thrill Theater 11:00 Rmillin' Pd 11:30 Sky Kin 7:40 Rd 12:00 Poutle Kawnee Movie Matinee Theatre 12:15 Your Navy 12:20 This Your Life 12:45 State Tax 1:00 Tape & Garden Talent Patrol Film 1:20 Bile Picture Wrestling Cal Poly Days 2:00 Film 4:50 Barbell 2:30 Grounus Farmer Film Joan Davis 3:00 Stu Erwin Date With Judy 2:30 Peulen American Inventory Pride Theater Film 7-8-13 Waggy Super Circus How It Works 4:15 State Inc Tax 4:30 Nickel Pickup Learning Nine Trouble Pather Camoos Film 4:45 Auction City 5:00 Monte Best Wnd Radio Rules Teen TV Teen Club All Star Revue Film 5:30 Three Dans Film 6:00 Show of Shows Boxing Beulah Pearless Foodyick Red Dyer Film 6:30 Aesthetic Millie Film Lone Renzer Timmy O Tools TUESDAY 9:00 m m Same excerpt 11:00 Preedocio Eddie Eddie Playcraft Al-Jarvis J. Cron Kate S Webbco Pet Shh Cowboy Rowdow J. Roup Cartoon Televeen Corne Newcastle Beaulet Circus Laural & Hardy News Film Jack Rundle Speech Punner How it Works Remedy Klub Jack Owens Welsh Airport Timmy O Tools Church Serendale 10:45 Journey in Faith 11:00 Palectous 5-7-11 Pilim Mr Wiard 4-9 Pilim D.N. This Week 12:15 Polydorides 11:20 Cont Midnight Light of Faith Gardens 11 Pilim 4-5-7-8-9-11 Pilim D.N. This Week 12:15 Polydorides 11 Pilim D.N. This Week 12:15 Polydorides 11 Pilim D.N. This Week 12:15 Polydorides 11 Pilim D.N. This Week 12:15 Polydorides 11 Pilim D.N. This Week 12 Pinocchio Celebrates 24th Birthday at Public Library ed in an elegant red and white, Pinocchio, puppet masse the Anaheim children's life-celebrated his 24th birthday week. 125 dolls and mice owners attended a party honoring at the library where he is royally among the books. His birthday falls on April 3rd. Children made appropriate caps while waiting for all owners to assemble. Guest of honor was Pinocchio's girl friend, an wobden headed beauty queen with Mrs. Mable Jones, partly brought forth some old dolls and many gorgo modern creations. Boys conceived interesting stuffed animals and a variety of toys. After Pinocchio's story was re-told were played and refreshenjoyed. Colorful Character colorful character was born when the Macmillian Book Boy brought out a splendid edition of the famous Pinocchio. About five hundred wooden and paper mache actions were sent to librarians and down the California As far as librarian Miss Maskett can determine, Ana-Pinocchio is the only one mains. As had rather a stormy participation in the city's catastrophies. His adventured in 1933. When the big make struck, he was perched self-upstairs in the library books for youngsters were that time. The swag jig, then jarred him consid- and finally threw him to or where he suffered a head. Pinuppet was patched up fairly but when he was in to participate in the doll surgery necessitated by his old wound. Flood Then the rains came. On the day Pinocchio was to be released from the hospital, high waters prevented Miss Haskett from call n for him. Hospital attendants, Mr. and Mrs. David Swanson thought it best nto leave him another night to the perils of a napkin cot and so set out for town with Pinocchio in the back seat of their car. By then, the Santa Ana river had over flowed its banks in earnest and the car was swept away. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson lost their lives. When rescue workers reached the overturned car, they com Pinocchio literally up to his neck in mud. Luckily his quaint papache head was out of the water and quite dry. He lost a leg and his pants in that catastrophe but expert treatment made him as good as new once again. Doll Show The wooden boy became a man of the world when he attended the doll show in Ogden, Utah, to commemorate pioneer days there. As an exact replica of the story book character, he delighted the children of Ogden and they took him to their hearts as they have no other doll before or since. They came to see him in droyes, and wishing to do something especially nice for him, brought him some good luck stones from the Utah hills. These four well polished pebbles are now in the Junior Library for little folks to wish on. Through the years, Anaheim children have discovered that unselfish wishes usually come true but selfish wishes do not. Pinocchio has a fat scrap book filled with newspaper clippings of his exploits and cards and letters. THERE'S SOMETHING for everyone at the General Motors Mo-rama of 1953, scheduled for April 11-19 at Shrine Convention Hall Los Angeles. Younger visitors generally are enthralled by approximate 80 engineering and research exhibits, like this supersensitive instrument which Fisher Body engineers use to detect faint vibrations in an automobile. The young lady, holding a detector against her heart, actual can watch traces of her heart beat on a recording device. Of special interest to women are a ballet production and a "Fashil First" display of women's dress creations fashioned by leading designer For the men—and everyone else—the admission-free Motorama presents its much-discussed seven "dream cars" as well as 1953 GM producti models. LOGUE HIGH APRIL 15 Press Syndicate - Tom & Danzig KFMB Chan. 8 KHJ Chan. 9 KTTV Chan. 11 KLAC Chan. 13 HERE'S HOW the fast-moving "Motorythms" stage show will appeal to the crowds expected to jam Shrine Convention Hall in Los Angeles April 11-19 for the General Motors Motorama of 1953. A cast of ballet dancers, tamblers and other entertainers joins a 24-piece orchestra and 14-voice chorus in "Motorythms," which is shown six times daily at the Motorama. Suspended over the two-level stage is a huge "flying wing," one of the many imaginative decorations which GM showmen designed to supply an appropriate background for the special "dream cars," 19 automobiles, new household appliances and many other exhibits the admission-free Motorama. Chevrolet is the only low-priced car Extra-Easy Ride ONDAY Bumble See's'n. Salon Every Fam Dong Schl Store Like It Rich King Wespers Show Embassy WEDNESDAY Same as Monday to P.M. Except for: Playcraster's Club Tim McCoy J. Crownsdaa A. Jarvis Kate Smith G. Norman Webroot Jump Jump Welcome Travel Cowboy Whirlie Space Funnel Howdy Doody J Rourke Magic Shop Cartoons Televenture Coral Peanut Circus Laurel & Hardy News Film Cartoon Koschay Club Jack Owens Wash at Airport TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday Monday except: Freedom Ring TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. same as Monday except: 11:00 Freedom Rings 11:30 Eddie Albert 15:00 Playcaster's Club 17:00 McCoy Al Jarris Jr. Crossroads Kate Smith Webroot Pet Shop 6:20 Cowboy Thrills Spray Punches Howdy Doody J. Rourke Magic Shop Cartoons Televenture 6:40 Peanut Circus Laurel & Hardy News Film Jack Owens Komedy Club Welsh at Airp't Beaty Salute Fly Boy News Handy Hints Ocante USA News Space Patrol Newreel Range Rider Good Idea Deolah Gibson Rid Rancho Pilm Beeny Short Story Little Theater Palladium Chinatown Shore Bobgerts Linn Names the Same Palladium Town's Talent Chevron Thiter News Caravan Movie Web Milton Berle News Abbott Costello Basketball News to Me Terry & Pirates Bomber at Airp't 5:30 Cowboy Thrills Space Punches Howdy Doody J. Rourke Magic Shop Cartoons Televenture Corral Peanut Circus Laurel & Hardy News Film Cartoon Kissed Club Jack Owens Welsh at Airp't News Fly Boy Beaty Magic Shop Cartoons Televenture Big Picture Those Two It's Magic Date with Judy From Hollywood Heart of City Libernoe Mel Allen News Strike It Rich Prosty Profiles Unexpected A Godfrey Life of Riley I Am the Law Baseball Mean or Crime Cricle of America Wrestling Life of Riley B McLaughlin A Godfrey Theaters Wrestling Dude Martin Man Black Hat Theater This Your Life City Night Boxing News Stardom News Plim 9-13 Chronoscope Sports My Way Theater 11:00 Film Newspaper Feature Film The Web 11:30 Blowed One Nite 11:45 Blowed One Nite 1:00 News Film 2:00 Wrestling The Bel Air 4-Door Sedan (above) and the "Two-Teen" 2-Door Sedan (right)—two of 16 beautiful models in 3 great new series. You park and steer with finger-tip ease, yet the familiar feel of the road is still there. Driving is easier—and safer than ever. CHEVROLET MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR CONE BROTH 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim 15 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1930 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA to New Orleans SUNSET LIMITED Via El Paso • San Antonio • Houston FOR A REAL TRAVEL THRILL...fun...and solid comfort all the way, go East by South on S.P.'s glamour streamliner; the Los Angeles-New Orleans Sunset Limited. LUXURY is the word for this "Streamlined Train with the Southern Accent"—its cars styled in the spirit of the romantic route they serve: the French Quarter Lounge, a gay New Orleans clubroom on wheels... the Audubon Dining Room (cuisine to make a gourmet applaud)...the Pride of Texas Coffee Shop. FOR A REAL TRAVEL THRILL...fun...and solid comfort all the way, go East by South on S. P.'s glamour streamliner, the Los Angeles-New Orleans Sunset Limited. LUXURY is the word for this "Streamlined Train with the Southern Accent"—its cars styled in the spirit of the romantic route they serve: the French Quarter Lounge, a gay New Orleans clubroom on wheels... the Audubon Dining Room (cuisine to make a gourmet applaud)...the Pride of Texas Coffee Shop. Leave Los Angeles 8 p.m. any evening...be in New Orleans 4 p.m. second afternoon following. Through Dallas Pullman, too—and connections at New Orleans with crack trains North and East. PULLMANS—modern as tomorrow—have roomettes (complete privacy at little more than the cost of a lower berth) and bedrooms, single or en suite—the latest, most spacious sleeping car accommodations. CHAIR CARS—every seat reserved—provide luxury at low cost; big, foam-rubber "Sleepy Hollow" reclining chairs with leg rests. RESERVATIONS, INFORMATION: See or phone your nearby S. P. Agent. E. B. SHARPLEY District Passenger Agent 1030 E. 4th St., Santa Ana Kimberly 3-8267 GROVER ROHER, Agent, Anaheim S. Los Angeles St., Corner Santa Ana St. Phone 2503 SOUTHERN LINES PACIFIC S·P AMERICA'S MOST MODERN TRAINS Power Steering! It's yours in Chevrolet for 1953 and in no other low-priced car! This wonderful new feature, optional on all models at extra cost, marks the most important advance in driver convenience and safety since the automatic transmission, which Chevrolet also introduced into its field. Power Steering makes steering virtually effortless on all roads and at all speeds. It permits you to park, even in a tight space, with finger-tip ease. It cuts steering effort approximately 80%; reduces driver fatigue; makes driving simpler, safer and more enjoyable than ever before. But come in! See and drive Chevrolet for 1953 with Power Steering and all its other exclusive advantages! Continuation of standard equipment and trim as illustrated is dependent on availability of material. BROTHERS Chevrolet St. — Anaheim Phone 2215