anaheim-gazette 1952-03-13

The election returns... One professional politician, by himself, may sound amazingly convincing in his analysis of events. But two professionals are more amazing. They can examine the same event and produce opposite analyses. That's why the non-experts, meaning practically everybody except the professionals, will have to sit back calmly and take with a grain of salt the claims and happy forecasts coming from the rival camps. All day yesterday in Washington and New Hampshire the pros puniped out their interpretation of the New Hampshire elections where Eisenhower trimmed Taft and Kefauver gave President Truman a stunning beating. The Taftites tended to pooh-hoot the significance of this discussion that the Democrats in other states holding primaries will have a chance to express a direct preference between the president and anyone else. For this reason: Although Kefauver has entered a number of other primaries coming up, the president's name has not been entered in a single one where the voters could once again show direct preference between him and Kefauver. The same basic question applies to Eisenhower and Taft; were the New Hampshire Republicans expressing the feeling of the rest of the country's Republicans in choosing the general over the Senator? Eisenhower won in the direct preference vote and took all the delegates, too. At this moment the Republi- WASHINGTON—Last week most interesting economic development since June 1950 took place. Until last week, government officials in charge of military production had been warning the second quarter of 1952 would be the tightest of all. This was a period when industry would realize the pinch of scarce civil goods, would be drastically capped on the manufacture of radios, TV sets, refrigerators, autos and buildings. This was a warning that came from the office of Defense Mobilizer Chambers E. Wilson and subordinates Secretary of Defense Bob Love. In just 17 days, however, the second quarter of 1952 began. Yet, as it approaches, materials instead of being tight, suddenly have loosened up. Instead of cutting down autos, government chiefs hast weeded them more materials. Instead of cutting down on building construction, the builders were given more steel. Meanwhile a lumenum was available for storm doors, farnes gates, civilian window sashes. There were plenty of radio and TV sets on hand. Other civilians goods seemed plentiful. Guns or Butter Behind this has been one of the most important inner administration debates in all the government. It has been kept so quiet that few people have known about it but it gets to the bottom of boo- All day yesterday in Washington and New Hampshire the pros pumped out their interpretation of the New Hampshire elections where Eisenhower trimmed Taft and Kefauver gave President Truman a stunning beating. The Taftites tended to pooh-pooh the significance of the returns; the Eisenhower people attached the greatest importance to them; Kefauver thought he saw a bright highway for his presidential ambitions; and only Truman kept quiet. At this moment it's impossible to say whether Kefauver's success this week will have any effect at all on the Democratic pros when they hold their Chicago convention in July to choose a presidential candidate. In New Hampshire, the first of a number of state primaries, the people cast two kinds of votes: one for delegates to the Chicago convention to support a designated candidate, Kefauver or the president; and one in which they were able to express a direct personal preference between the two men themselves. They emphatically chose Kefauver, on the two kinds of votes. But the most important question remains unanswered; were the New Hampshire Democrats expressing the feeling of the rest of the country's Democrats in not wanting Truman? At this moment there's no in- The same basic question applies to Eisenhower and Taft; were the New Hampshire Republicans expressing the feeling of the rest of the country's Republicans in choosing the general over the Senator? Eisenhower won in the direct preference vote and took all the delegates, too. At this moment the Republican in only one other state, New Jersey, will have an opportunity to show a direct preference between Taft and Eisenhower because that's the only state where the names of both men have been entered in a preferential primary. (In several states the two men oppose each other in a vote for delegates. This may indicate a degree of voter preference between the two although not in quite the same way as a direct preference vote on them.) Other states will have preferential primaries where Taft's name has been entered, such as in Illinois, but not Eisenhower's, or in Oregon, where Eisenhower's name has been entered, but not Taft's. The New Hampshire results may goad or encourage the Taft and Eisenhower people to enter the name of their man in a primary against the rival. Maybe. It's a pretty safe assumption that the Taft and Eisenhower people already have caused their chances in each state where they already have entered their man or kept him out. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Piles of Anaheim Gasette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago March, 1877 Mr. Pellegrin is moving a house on to the lot adjoining Cohen & Willard's store. After the structure has been enlarged and remodeled, Mr. Pellegrin will transfer his jewelry establishment from its present location being connected with the stealing of horses from Gaddy & Lewis, was discharged from custody yesterday on motion of the prosecuting attorney. Mr. Jonathan Watson starts for Arizona on Tuesday with about 6000 head of sheep. He has just available for storm doors, far gates, civilian window sashes. There were plenty of radio and TV sets on hand. Other civilian goods seemed plentiful. Guns or Butter Behind this has been one of the most important inner administration debates in all the government. It has been kept so quiet that few people have known about it but it gets to the bottom of both the nation's security and the nation's economic prosperity. In brief, it's the debate over which to produce—guns or butter. The same debate raged under Roosevelt prior to Pearl Harbor but was solved in part by a stronger president, in part by the Japanese attack on Dec. 7, 1941. Today the debate is between the Joint Chiefs of Staff who favor guns; and certain production men with long association in private business led by Secretary of Defense Lovett and Defense Mobilizer Wilson, who want both guns and butter. The above, of course, is an over-simplification of the issue. The case is neither black nor white. It is gray, with something to be said on both sides. The leaders of both schools are sincere, patriotic men. Furthermore, the military have helped to defeat themselves by being slow on production. However, the results are inescapable and can be summarized as follows: 1. The U.S. arms program has bogged down. We are way behind Russia in airplanes, and have fallen far below the military equipment promises we made Europe. This is one reason for the economic and political crisis in Europe today. 2. Because the arms program is so far behind, most defense material—with the notable exception of copper—is now surplus. Actually the aluminum companies, to use the words of one executive, "have aluminum running out of our cars." This is the reason why automobile and construction companies suddenly have had unexpected materials dumped into their amazed laps. 75 Years Ago March, 1877 Mr. Pellegrin is moving a house on to the lot adjoining Cohen & Willard's store. After the structure has been enlarged and remodeled, Mr. Pellegrin will transfer his jewelry establishment from its present location. We are receiving a very large patronage in our job printing department, which shows that our work and our rates are equally satisfactory. A number of Chinamen were employed yesterday in cleaning the streets, under the direction of the Marshal. Men are at work digging up the vines in the school house lot, preparatory to planting the trees. A crazy man, dressed entirely in white, was seen promenading on Center street yesterday. Our jail was occupied yesterday by two Indians and a Mexican. The biter was bit yesterday. Adeviana Sicero, who was so fierce in his denunciation of three of the present chain gang, was himself arrested and brought before the Recorder who kindly allowed him to associate with his victims for the next twenty days and assist them in their street labors. William Ober, who was brought from San Diego county on Sunday by Sheriff Barham, charged with being connected with the stealing of horses from Gaddy & Lewis, was discharged from custody yesterday on motion of the prosecuting attorney. Mr. Jonathan Watson starts for Arizona on Tuesday with about 6000 head of sheep. He has just returned from a careful examination of the road over which he will travel. He will take with him pumps and troughs, and is satisfied he will have no long forced marches to make for water. The Daily Advertiser is a new paper published in Santa Barbara. It is about the size of the Gazette. It is a very nice paper, even if it does spell "advertiser" with a "z." Mr. Thomas A. Garey has shipped to San Francisco an orange weighing three pounds and which is 21½ inches in circumference, when measured both ways. A man named Corona was arrested yesterday by officer Smith of San Joaquin township, charged with horse stealing and taken over to Santa Ana to answer the charge. Mr. Olden is gaining health rapidly. He told us yesterday that he now coughs less than at any period during the past seventeen years. Mr. A. Guy Smith, who has been quite ill for some days is we are pleased to say, getting better again. 50 Years Ago March, 1902 The city trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present: Helmsen, Fay and Weisel. Absent: Schneider and Dickie. The ordinance committee failed to report the ordinance raising saloon licenses. It seems probable the entire matter will be shifted to the new board which will be elected in April. The ordinance committee reported Ordinance No. 139 calling a municipal election April 14, for election of city trustees, clerk, treasurer and marshal. Polls will open at 6 o'clock and remain open until 5 o'clock. Polling place, City Hall. Inspectors Charles Hillk, A. H. Cargill, Judges, Theodore Rimpau, J. S. Howard, Clerks, J. S. Hatfield, Fred C. Spencer. Ballot clerks, C. A. Boege, Ralph Hunter. Sam Federmann was in town from Los Angeles one day last week. He says there are so many people in the angelic burg it reminds him of Chicago. Herman Harris, prominent Santa Ana dry goods merchant, was in town one day last week on business and pleasure combined. Uncle Joe Clark was in town yesterday and said, "Tell you what, that was a fine rain." - Colony QuipsBy the Gazette Farm Editor MARCH 6, 1952, was quite a day for the OAC. The "boys" were sitting around the table getting ready to decide how many cars of fruit they would allow shippers to pack and send on to market. All of these men had so many "facts and figures" at their finger tips that the average grower could only sit in silence, with hat in hand, when any of them spoke. They could just answer anything. That is, almost anything—if you want to get right down to brass tacks. They could not explain why the California valencia grower, with this control around his neck, got only about 40 per cent of parity for his fruit. So, strictly on the record, the prorate was a failure. But the "boys" sitting around the OAC table were not ready to admit that and considered themselves mighty important cogs in the California citrus industry. They were important, too, but the system under which they operated was inadequate. Will anyone argue that 40 per cent of parity is adequate? Then an atom bomb, or a reasonable facsimile thereof, descended upon the meeting and the committee ceased to exist. The secretary of agriculture had done what few had expected of him: he terminated the marketing agreement. WHAT WILL happen to the field department, the only adequate and needed part of the OAC, is a moot question. Some of the big boys are a trifle mad, we hear, and, perhaps, would like to do: some "showing" but this year it won't work. There is no need for any of the "hired help" to feel the least bit put out about the "loss" of the prorate. They could not stop a concerted effort by growers and that is what caused the killing of that government "crutch" which was 40 per cent efficient. We now have the opportunity to see how things are with no controls, with some new type of control or something else which will get the grower's return closer to parity than volume prorated did. As this column has repeated over and over again that the problem is one for the whole California industry and that if the net money return to the grower is not the whole idea then the plan is not worth a tinker's toy. We have never been against a marketing agreement. We have thought—and said out loud—that control of volume to make for an "orderly movement" which did not have a minimum price in mind was silly. The California citrus industry has a small enough movement to put down a minimum price to the grower and get it. Hal Boyle NEW YORK—The secrecy is the most hated memoir city. But how can you tell him? Heavy legal perms not deter him. And in if he explodes in violence lishing him won't remain horrifying experience victim's memory—or re- to life, where he has lost. William T. Whalen, re- York City chief of detectives leaves the answer is: "Anyone involved in type of sexual crime, or how minor, should be psychiatric examination 'bugged,' as we call it. He then be forced to take tutional or clinical needs. "Most of them aren't criminals. The have sick. Thirty-three years o with sex criminals has the veteran ex-cop that systems for handling hopeless, because little prevent them from from minor offenders to fenders. The public has little tion how widespread m offenses are. The two o est forms are windows and the molestation o in crowded buses and t "We have more pol about peepers than o else," Whalen said. "A way molestors, there a ends of cases the police hear about. Women a We now have the opportunity to see how things are with no controls, with some new type of control or something else which will get the grower's return closer to parity than volume prorate did. As this column has repeated over and over again that the problem is one for the whole California industry and that if the net money return to the grower is not the whole idea then the plan is not worth a tinker's toy. We have never been against a marketing agreement. We have thought—and said out loud—that control of volume to make for an "orderly movement" which did not have a minimum price in mind was silly. The California citrus industry has a small enough movement to put down a minimum price to the grower and get it. TERMINATION OF this marketing agreement should be of benefit to every California grower. This is particularly true of the Orange county valencia grower. This year his crop is short and the navels have only about one-half to go at this date as they did last year. But here is the big point: in any new marketing arrangement the Orange county valencia grower will be in a very favorable bargaining position. His box volume dominates the deal and he will not again let himself be placed in the position of impotence into which volume prorate pushed him. The Orange county valencia grower sees the picture as an industry one and wants all segments and varieties to receive money returns which "reflect" cost of production plus a profit. But the Orange county valencia grower is going to eat "higher up on the hog" and you can lay a few quid on that. Except for a few Sunkist apologists, who take the propaganda handed out by the "hired help" and try to spread it by word of mouth because they don't know any better, Orange county growers are becoming much better informed. Sunkist can cut out the propaganda and lay down the shotgulf because the growers are not shooting at them, only their misdeeds, or any other marketing organization. Orange county valencia growers simply want more money for their fruit. They intend to get closer to parity than the 40 per cent the late, lamented prorate got for them. Can you blame them? TV-RADIOLOGIC Stokey Quiz Takes a Rest; Hope Show Crew Marooned By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — Mike Stokey and his popular "Pantomime Quiz" have only two more NBC shows to present before they take a 13 week "rest" (forced nature), to renew activities on CBS. The "forced nature" comes from a shifting of program schedules set up by the sponsor of the show, caused by the change of networks. "I've been very happy at NBC," Mike told me, "and have made many new friends there. I have many friends at CBS," he continued, "so it won't be like being a stranger there." fell, marooning the crew until the first of the week, when help finally arrived. The men were made comfortable with food, clothing and blankets which were parachuted to them by the Navy Department. What price television! DOWN TV-RADIO ROW . . . A Bing Crosby ice cream is about to make its debut through the Crosby Enterprises. The FCC has 500 bids for television stations, mostly from small cities and towns. The public has little intention how widespread offences are. The two most est forms are windows and the molestation of in crowded buses and cars. "We have more police about peepers than we else," Whalen said. "Any way molestors, there are aides of cases the police hear about. Women are to blame. If someone them, all they have to do him in the face with the bag. There are plenty about to come to their halls. Many people regard peepers as detestable and paratively harmless thrill. "They aren't," said grimly. "They follow them. Most of those rested for major sex crimes a police record of mines." But at present—in New York the minor offenders can charged with disorderly given a small fine or a jail—even though they picked up a thousand times can't be compelled to take tal examination. And when one goes on mit a sex murder he gives the hardest possible type to solve. "There is no motive crime that can be traced," the victim's own backtrack explained Whalen. "The man cases his job in a sex murderer uses doesn't. He kills by imprint." Whalen recently served as clinical advisor for "The South Columbia Pictures film one of the first efforts by wood to deal with the pro sociological basis. It story of a perverted young woman with bine but who, before go serk, tries vainly to bring teriorating central condition attention of a young hosterne, too busy to deal with." Compulsory psychiatrinations may show which ers are potentially dangerous need to be put away—and can be put back on 10 Years Ago March, 1902 tv trustees met in regular Tuesday evening. Presen, Fay and Weisel. Abneider and Dickie. The committee failed to reordinance raising saloon It seems probable the latter will be shifted to board which will be electil. The ordinance comforted Ordinance No. 139 municipal election April section of city trustees, sururer and marshal. Polls at 6 o'clock and remain till 5 o'clock. Polling Hall. Inspectors Charles I. Cargill, Judges, Theou, J. S. Howard. Clerks, field, Fred C. Spencer, Ks. C. A. Boege, Ralph dermann was in town Angeles one day last says there are so many the angelic burg it reof Chicago. Harris, prominent Sanity goods merchant, was the day last week on bus-leasure combined. The Clark was in town and said, "Tell you what, fine rain." In the meantime, Mike is wondering what to do with the expansive set that, incidentally, belongs to him. The entire livingroom set and backdrops will be in the way at NBC, and CBS can't house them until the show starts. "What am I going to do with this set for 13 weeks?" Mike moaned. The show, which gained a very good rating while at NBC, will now have to start from "scratch," building a new audience and interest from a new network, however, Mike promises that "Pantomime Quiz" will start off with a bang—for it reappears for the first time on CBS, July 4. The television show from Camp Elliott last week-end by "the camp show kid." Bob Hope, received many rave notices, however, a behind-the-scene incident, until now, has never been mentioned. Because of the coast-to-coast microwave facilities used in the show, American Telephone & Telegraph had to set up a special relay stop a high mountain a few miles from the camp site. The mountin, being very steep, required a bulldozer to take the men (A.T.&T. engineers for the show) and their equipment to the site. Saturday night a heavy snow shows to present before they take a 13 week "rest" (forced nature), to renew activities on CBS. The "forced nature" comes from a shifting of program schedules set up by the sponsor of the show, caused by the change of networks. "I've been very happy at NBC," Mike told me, "and have made many new friends there. I have many friends at CBS," he continued, "so it won't be like being a stranger there." In the meantime, Mike is wondering what to do with the expansive set that, incidentally, belongs to him. The entire livingroom set and backdrops will be in the way at NBC, and CBS can't house them until the show starts. "What am I going to do with this set for 13 weeks?" Mike moaned. The show, which gained a very good rating while at NBC, will now have to start from "scratch," building a new audience and interest from a new network, however, Mike promises that "Pantomime Quiz" will start off with a bang—for it reappears for the first time on CBS, July 4. The television show from Camp Elliott last week-end by "the camp show kid." Bob Hope, received many rave notices, however, a behind-the-scene incident, until now, has never been mentioned. Because of the coast-to-coast microwave facilities used in the show, American Telephone & Telegraph had to set up a special relay stop a high mountain a few miles from the camp site. The mountin, being very steep, required a bulldozer to take the men (A.T.&T. engineers for the show) and their equipment to the site. Saturday night a heavy snow shows to present before they take a 13 week "rest" (forced nature), to renew activities on CBS. The "forced nature" comes from a shifting of program schedules set up by the sponsor of the show, caused by the change of networks. "I've been very happy at NBC," Mike told me, "and have made many new friends there. I have many friends at CBS," he continued, "so it won't be like being a stranger there." In the meantime, Mike is wondering what to do with the expansive set that, incidentally, belongs to him. The entire livingroom set and backdrops will be in the way at NBC, and CBS can't house them until the show starts. "What am I going to do with this set for 13 weeks?" Mike moaned. The show, which gained a very good rating while at NBC, will now have to start from "scratch," building a new audience and interest from a new network, however, Mike promises that "Pantomime Quiz" will start off with a bang—for it reappears for the first time on CBS, July 4. The television show from Camp Elliott last week-end by "the camp show kid." Bob Hope, received many rave notices, however, a behind-the-scene incident, until now, has never been mentioned. Because of the coast-to-coast microwave facilities used in the show, American Telephone & Telegraph had to set up a special relay stop a high mountain a few miles from the camp site. The mountin, being very steep, required a bulldozer to take the men (A.T.&T. engineers for the show) and their equipment to the site. Saturday night a heavy snow shows to present before they take a 13 week "rest" (forced nature), to renew activities on CBS. The "forced nature" comes from a shifting of program schedules set up by the sponsor of the show, caused by the change of networks. "I've been very happy at NBC," Mike told me, "and have made many new friends there. I have many friends at CBS," he continued, "so it won't be like being a stranger there." In the meantime, Mike is wondering what to do with the expansive set that, incidentally, belongs to him. The entire livingroom set and backdrops will be in the way at NBC, and CBS can't house them until the show starts. "What am I going to do with this set for 13 weeks?" Mike moaned. The show, which gained a very good rating while at NBC, will now have to start from "scratch," building a new audience and interest from a new network, however, Mike promises that "Pantomime Quiz" will start off with a bang—for it reappears for the first time on CBS, July 4. The television show from Camp Elliott last week-end by "the camp show kid." Bob Hope, received many rave notices, however, a behind-the-scene incident, until now, has never been mentioned. Because of the coast-to-coast microwave facilities used in the show, American Telephone & Telegraph had to set up a special relay stop a high mountain a few miles from the camp site. The mountin, being very steep, required a bulldozer to take the men (A.T.&T. engineers for the show) and their equipment to the site. Saturday night a heavy snow shows to present before they take a 13 week "rest" (forced nature), to renew activities on CBS. The "forced nature" comes from a shifting of program schedules set up by the sponsor of the show, caused by the change of networks. "I've been very happy at NBC," Mike told me, "and have made many new friends there. I have many friends at CBS," he continued, "so it won't be like being a stranger there." In the meantime, Mike is wondering what to do with the expansive set that, incidentally, belongs to him. The entire livingroom set and backdrops will be in the way at NBC, and CBS can't house them until the show starts. "What am I going to do with this set for 13 weeks?" Mike moaned. The show, which gained a very good rating while at NBC, will now have to start from "scratch," building a new audience and interest from a new network, however, Mike promises that "Pantomime Quiz" will start off with a bang—for it reappears for the first time on CBS, July 4. The television show from Camp Elliott last week-end by "the camp show kid." Bob Hope, received many rave notices, however, a behind-the-scene incident, until now, has never been mentioned. Because of the coast-to-coast microwave facilities used in the show, American Telephone & Telegraph had to set up a special relay stop a high mountain a few miles from the camp site. The mountin, being very steep, required a bulldozer to take the men (A.T.&T. engineers for the show) and their equipment to the site. Saturday night a heavy snow shows to present before they take a 13 week "rest" (forced nature), to renew activities on CBS. The "forced nature" comes from a shifting of program schedules set up by the sponsor of the show, caused by the change of networks. "I've been very happy at NBC," Mike told me, "and have made many new friends there. I have many friends at CBS," he continued, "so it won't be like being a stranger there." In the meantime, Mike is wondering what to do with the expansive set that, incidentally，belongs to him. The entire livingroom set and backdrops will be in the way at NBC，and CBS can't house them until the show starts. "What am I going to do with this set for 13 weeks?" Mike moaned. The show，which gained a very good rating while at NBC，will now have to start from "scratch," building a new audience and interest from a new network，however，Mike promises that "Pantomime Quiz" will start off with a bang—for it reappears for the first time on CBS，July 4. The television show from Camp Elliott last week-end by "the camp show kid." Bob Hope，received many rave notices，however，a behind-the-scene incident，until now，has never been mentioned. Because of the coast-to-coast microwave facilities used in the show，American Telephone & Telegraph had to set up a special relay stop a high mountain a few miles from the camp site. The mountin，being very steep，required a bulldozer to take the men (A.T.&T. engineers for the show) and their equipment to the site. Saturday night a heavy snow shows to present before they take a 13 week "rest" (forced nature)，to renew activities on CBS. The "forced nature" comes from a shifting of program schedules set up by the sponsor of the show，caused by the change of networks. "I've been very happy at NBC," Mike told me，"and have made many new friends there. I have many friends at CBS," he continued，"so it won't be like being a stranger there." In the meantime，Mike is wondering what to do with the expansive set that，incidentally，belongs to him. The entire livingroom set and backdrops will be in the way at NBC，and CBS can't house them until the show starts. "What am I going to do with this set for 13 weeks?" Mike moaned. The show，which gained a very good rating while at NBC，will now have to start from "scratch," building a new audience and interest from a new network，however,Mike promises that "Pantomime Quiz" will start off with a bang—for it reappears for the first time on CBS，July 4. The television show from Camp Elliott last week-end by "the camp show kid." Bob Hope，received many rave notices，however，a behind-the-scene incident，until now，has never been mentioned. Because of the coast-to-coast microwave facilities used in the show，American Telephone & Telegraph had to set up a special relay stop a high mountain a few miles from the camp site. The mountin，being very steep，required a bulldozer to take the men (A.T.&T. engineers for the show) and their equipment to the site. Saturday night a heavy snow shows to present before they take a 13 week "rest" (forced nature)，to renew activities on CBS. The "forced nature" comes from a shifting of program schedules set up by the sponsor of the show，caused by the change of networks. "I've been very happy at NBC," Mike told me，"and have made many new friends there. I have many friends at CBS," he continued，"so it won't be like being a stranger there." In the meantime,Mike is wondering what to do with the expansive set that，incidentally，belongs to him. The entire livingroom set and backdrops will be in the way at NBC，and CBS can't house them until the show starts. "What am I going to do with this set for 13 weeks?" Mike moaned. The show，which gained a very good rating while at NBC，will now have to start from "scratch," building a new audience and interest from a new network，however,Mike promises that "Pantomime Quiz" will start off with a bang—for it reappears for the first time on CBS，July 4. The television show from Camp Elliott last week-end by "the camp show kid." Bob Hope，received many rave notices，however,a behind-the-scene incident，until now，has never been mentioned. Because of the coast-to-coast microwave facilities used in the show，American Telephone & Telegraph had to set up a special relay stop a high mountain a few miles from the camp site. The mountin，being very steep，required a bulldozer to take the men (A.T.&T. engineers for the show) and their equipment to the site. Saturday night a heavy snow shows to present before they take a 13 week "rest" (forced nature)，to renew activities on CBS. The "forced nature" comes from a shifting of program schedules set up by the sponsor of the show，caused by the change of networks. "I've been very happy at NBC," Mike told me，"and have made many new friends there. I have many friends at CBS," he continued，"so it won't be like being a stranger there." In the meantime,Mike is wondering what to do with the expansive set that，incidentally，belongs to him. The entire livingroom set and backdrops will be in the way at NBC，and CBS can't house them until the show starts. "What am I going to do with this set for 13 weeks?" Mike moaned. The show，which gained a very good rating while at NBC，will now have to start from "scratch," building a new audience and interest from a new network，however,Mike promises that "Pantomime Quiz" will start off with a bang—for it reappears for the first time on CBS，July 4. The television show from Camp Elliott last week-end by "the camp showing kid." 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÷form ÷form ÷form ÷form ÷form Hal Boyle NEW YORK—The sex criminal is the most hated member of society. But how can you deal with him? Heavy legal penalties do not deter him. And in any case, if he explodes in violence, punishing him won't remove the horrifying experience from his victim's memory—or restore her to life, where he has killed in lust. William T. Whalen, retired New York City chief of detectives, believes the answer is: "Anyone involved in any type of sexual crime, no matter how minor, should be given a psychiatric examination — or 'bugged,' as we call it. He should then be forced to take the institutional or clinical care he needs." "Most of them aren't ordinary criminals. The have sick minds." Thirty-three years of dealing with sex criminals has convinced the veteran ex-cop that present systems for handling them are hopeless, because little is done to prevent them from developing from minor offenders to major offenders. The public has little realization how widespread minor sex offenses are. The two commonest forms are window-peeping and the molestation of women in crowded buses and subways. "We have more police calls about peepers than anything else," Whalen said. "As to subway molestors, there are thousands of cases the police never near about. Women are partly classified kates for Anaheim Gazette Anaheim Gazette Shopper and (minimum 12 words) 1 time 38c 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., certificate word. Minimum charge $3c. 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 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Male NORTHROP ANAHEIM Has the following openings: Instrument mechanic A or B Mechanical Eng. Designer Optical Eng. Designer Instrument Technician "A" Engineering Draftsman "A" Remington Rand Trainee (3 men, ages 22-28 for on job training on tabulating equipment; bookkeeping or accounting background preferred) Service Engineer "A" (experienced in the following: Engineering procedure, inspection test, procedure, technical bulletins, sketches, charts, graphs) APPLY IN PERSON TO EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Northrop Aircraft, Inc. 500 E. Orangethorpe, Anaheim MEN 35-55—Earn up to $130 weekly. "Swell Time" ice cream is coming to Anaheim April 1. Your territory protected with franchise. $150 deposit required. D. Holmgren, Jr., 561 Sweetzer Ave., Los Angeles 46. Help Wanted—Female WANTED: Girl for bookkeeping The public has little realization how widespread minor sex offenses are. The two commonest forms are window-peeping and the molestation of women in crowded buses and subways. "We have more police calls about peepers than anything else," Whalen said. "As to subway molestors, there are thousands of cases the police never near about. Women are partly so blame. If someone annoys them, all they have to do is slap him in the face with their handbag. There are plenty of men about to come to their help." Many people regard peepers and molestors as detestable but comparatively harmless thrill-seekers. "They aren't," said Whalen grimly. "They follow a pattern. Most of those later arrested for major sex crimes have a police record of minor offenses." But at present—in New York—the minor offenders can only be charged with disorderly conduct, given a small fine or a short time in jail—"even though they are kicked up a thousand times." They can't be compelled to take a mental examination. And when one goes on to commit a sex murder he gives police the hardest possible type of crime to solve. "There is no motive for the crime that can be traced from the victim's own background," explained Whalen. "The holdup man cases his job in advance. The sex murderer usually doesn't. He kills by impulse." Whalen recently served as technical advisor for "The Sniper," a Columbia Pictures film marking one of the first efforts by Hollywood to deal with the problem on sociological basis. It tells the story of a perverted youth who falls several women with a carne but who, before going berk, tries vainly to bring his deteriorating central condition to the attention of a young hospital inmine, too busy to deal with him. "Compulsory psychiatric examinations may show which offends are potentially dangerous and need to be put away—and which can be put back on the right 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, for all occasions Carmen's FLOWER SHOP 111 East Center Ph. 4997 Funeral Directors HILGENFELD MORTUARY Luthful Contents Service 120 E Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon Personals-Spec. Notices WEDDING, professional and business stationery, printed or engraved. Anaheim Gazette, 259 E Center. Phone 2206. WE WILL NOT be responsible for debts other than those contracted by Annes and Gilbert Lee Collie. 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. Oven Fresh & Delicious Inc. 500 E. Orangethorpe, Anaheim MEN 35-55—Earn up to $130 weekly. "Swell Time" ice cream is coming to Anaheim April 1. Your territory protected with franchise. $150 deposit required. D. Holmgren, Jr., 561 Sweetzer Ave., Los Angeles 46. Help Wanted—Female WANTED: Girl for bookkeeping and general office work. Phone 2287. DOMESTIC help—Over 25. Pleasant home, all appliances electric. $100 per month, room and board. In Fullerton. Phone LAmbert 5-6453. OFFICE HELP—Part time, 9-1, 5-day week. Call for appointment Mar. 17; A.m. Oranco Mfg. Co., Anaheim 5318. Business Services Business Services Offered PLASTERING NO JOB TOO SMALL Licensed and Insured SAM MUSTEDANAGICH 408-H E. La Palma Phone 5631 Calls to be made after 6 p.m. LANDSCAPING Flagstone Work—planter boxes, Veneer frontage — Bar-B-Q — Rock walks. Also new lawns, renovating — general landscaping. No job too small. LANDSCAPE SERVICE 515 N. Pomona Ph. Ful. 62J Fullerton TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Sales, Service, Supplies; Rentals Anaheim Off. Equip. Service 812 E. NORTH ST. PH. 5358 Expert Repairs on all make sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. New, used, re-bullts for sale. ANAHEIM SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE 127 E. Center St. Ph. 5225 ANAHEIM SAND & GRAVEL Dump trucks, sand and soils "Compulsory psychiatric examinations may show which offenders are potentially dangerous and need to be put away—and which can be put back on the right back," said Whalen. "As it is now we have no real barometer to see what can be done with these people." His advice to women who are suddenly confronted by a violent criminal is this: "Scream. A woman's best defense is a scream. As a rule, they are easily frightened off, and 90 times out of 100 they'll run." the air tonight with more jumbo adventure from KHJ at 8... live well-known disc-jockeys will appear together to be heard over LAC at 8:05... Father has commission, but still 'Father Knows Best' from KFI at 8:30... The humorous TV personality, Kathi Harris, will star in her first radio feature during the new series, Escape With Me" from KECA 9... A special Civil Liberties show will be heard over WB tonight at 9:30. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY... we can't quite determine the ex-age of the human race—but all agree that it's old enough know better. Copyright, 1962, by Universal Radio and TV Feature Syndicate The small Aegean island of Konos has several hundred burches. FLUFF DRYING FREE FOLDING FREE PARKING 22 MACHINES AVAILABLE Open 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Launderette 218 SOUTH LEMON ST. Oven Fresh & 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 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 NEW SOVIET SUBWAY STATIONS MOSCOW (UP) — The Moscow "Metro," or subway, has recently opened four new stations, bringing the total to 35. The subway, now 17 years old, has 28.2 miles of track. TO STUDY IN U.S. SAIGON, Indochina (UP) — An American legation source said 22 young Vietnamese are awaiting exit permits to go to the United States under scholarship grants or for professional activities. Expert Repairs on all make sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. New, used, rebuiltts for sale. ANAHEIM SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE 127 E. Center St. Ph. 5225 ANAHEIM SAND & GRAVEL Dump trucks, sand and soils — Excavating — 111 N. West St. Anaheim Phone 3668 Oscar Scholz LICENSED CONTRACTOR Painting - Paper Hanging Decorating 124 WEST ELM PH. 7431 Air Ray Venetian BLINDS Factory to you. Shades made while you wait 1233 N. PALM ST. Ph. 6144 RAY & OSCAR Cleaners Anaheim's Newest Modern Dry Cleaning plant serving The Anaheim Area We give S&H Green Stamps 630 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. EXPERT Watch & Jewelry REPAIRING Hurst Jewelry Co. 119 W. Center Ph. 3947 CLOGGY DRAINS CLEANED THE ELECTRIC EEL WAY 10% Dn. - 30 Mos. to Pay Day Ph. 6105 - Night Ph. 4279 BILL WARD, the Plumber 246 East Center Street