The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 13, 1952, Page 8

«.usk@mhpted rape carries a long prison SStorth on the slide | trombone, SAYS By HAL BOYLE pone EW YORK (®—The sex crimi- iis the most hated member of Srosociety saereekiiit how ean you deal with him? weetieavy legal penalties do not. deter ceri. And in any case, if he ex- ophades in violence, punishing him Soewon’t remove the horrifying ex- svonbexience from his victim’s mem- wo~ery.oy restore her to life, where She has killed in lust. wvoweWilliam T. Whalen, retired New City chief of detectives, be- s the answer is this: nyone involved in any. type “Gf sexual erime, however minor, eomophould be given a psychiatric ex- ~~~emination—or ‘bugged,’ as we call SLiL-He should then be forced io take wrethe institutional of clinical care Suche heeds. rmave- Most of them aren’t ordinary swe~eriminals. They have siek minds.” Thirty-three years of dealing S--ewith sex criminals has. ecavinced och veteran ex-cop that present sys- Scciems for handling them are hope- sw~~dess, because little. is done to pre- SccYent them from developing trom pane ton al offendets into major offend- the public has little realiza teeeehow. widespread minor peers Fates are. The two commonest uses and subways. “We have more Sees peut peepers than anything else,” Wha- jen said. ‘‘As to sbway molesters, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, March 13, 1952 Gompletes Duty Here || flat, a group of goverhors and lo- WASHINGTON (?—With taxpay- ers’ wallets sagging mid-March cal cficials meet with congress- men Wednesday io discuss new ways of splitting future tax dcilars. | The state phage included such ; ely potent fgiures as Gov. i . Driseall of New Jersey, | i . Navy Photo Official U.S LTCDR. FRANK M. BLANCH-: | ARD. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. = consin, but there were no indica- } and even iriplication of existing \table discussion’ of multiple taxa- | duced 4 tobacco, admissions and e: | Gov. Walter J. Kohler Jr. of Wis- \ tions of possible early action to remove cverlapping, duplication | levies. A House ways and means sub- commitiee headed by Rep. Dough- ton (D.-N. C.) arranged a - tion of such things as ga sales | So everybcdy could throw their ideas forward without inhibition, Governors Meet With Congressmen To: uss New Ways Of Splitting Tax | Revenues; iene Will Remain Same } the conference mei behind ciosed | ' doors: ‘Doughton, who also is chairman of. the Ways and Means Commit. lee itself, Made no bones at out the difficulty ci persuading any goverhmeni division to give up any sources of revenue ai this time. “All jurisdictions are hard up, and all of them would be very veluciant to relinquish any source of funds,” he told a reporter. In separate interviews, Doughton and Rep. Reed (R.-N. Y.), rank. ing Republican member of ihe committee, agreed ihat the aver age taxpayer eculdn’t expect any relief even if a new spliiup should be agreed . “If the the: iaheeat government re- its gasoline tax, or any quent tax such as the one on ad , the states would imme diately add the same amount to their levies,” Reed predicted. Paul M.- Blanchard, Warsaw, Missouri, has recently completed a four months course in All| Weather Flight at the Fleet All Weather Training Unit, Naval Air Station, Key West. consists of advanced flight train. ing in instruments and night tac- The course tics designed to qualify the | pilot for Carrier All Weather| Squadrons. He will report to the Com mander, Air Force, Atlantic Fleet, Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Virginia, for further assignment there are thousands of cases the jto duty involving flying. police never hear about. Women are partly to blame. If someone ‘annoys them, all they have ta do “Many people regard peepers and Se caaalesies as detestable but+eom- Se operatively harmless thrill-seekers. Pi vaey into ihe minor offenders can te harged ‘with disorderly conduct, iven a small fine or a short time .jail—“even though they are plained Whalen, “The “eases his job in advance. “8ex muirderer ustially doesn't. He kills by impulse.” " Whalen recently served as tech- nical advisor for “The Sniper,” a Columbia Pictures film marking one -ch the fitst efforts by Holly- wood to deal with the lem on a Sociological hasis, It tells the story of a perverted youth who Kills several women with a car- ~ohine but who, before going her- moserk, tries vainly te bring his de- teriorating menial condition to the attention of a young hospital in- “«herne, too busy to deal with him. ‘ovmemeCompulsory psychiatric exam- ">> inations may shew whieh offend- " ers are potentially dangerous: and need to be put away =~ and which can be put back on the right track,” said Whalen, “As it is now owe have no real barometer to see reves art ey be done with these oer winery | pa o ra fone soe tone ~ ertiga ailvice to women. wha are lenly confronted by ® violent tow (80%: criminal “ts” this: wos “Seream. A’ woman's best de- = <v-fense is a scream. As a rule, they = aks easily frightened off, and 99. ut den't fight back of try to “Ze vbold on to a man like that to keep vain from escaping. Rape or at- | term, and @ man will Kill to "keep from. that.’ ue Host At = appy Hour Tues S Yosemite's scheduled wae. Soe Happy Hour” stretched out ~~eolser to three Tuesday night at the > Key West Naval Station. With ~vthe south end of Pier Baker jam- Se yicked around the squarred cir- tle, the ship itself developed a vewatight starboard . list as sailors erowded the rails for an aerial ooe¥lew of the night's proceedings. { it The entertainment commeneed | th a swing concert by the At. -lantic Fleet. Destroyer Force Bend under the. direction of .hief Musician Robert E. Kelly. with the maestro himself holding Daniel Wehster, of the submarine tender USS Gilmore, sane several | Solon, and led the assemblage ‘in munity singing. | aster of Ceremonies Lieuten- \ Q%) Delbert Grantham then fe the signal for the boxing ! cantuts to begin. The bouts re- swueudted in three knockouts, all “SVtechnical and four decisions, three of them “split.” | About midway through the! fights, unscheduled excitement was provided by Glenn M. Mar-{ pe seaman apprentice, of the | torpedo retriever Dolphin. in! 5 duty with squadron Commander Blanchard entered naval service as an aviation cadet in the Navy V-5 program. In February 1942, he was desig- mated a naval aviator aftet com- pleting the prescribed” flight training course at: Corpus Christi, | Texas. His wartime service included vC-91 ae {aboard ihe USS Kitkum Bay, pee 4 +2 Hut at peal Tes Sete the USS Savo Island and the USS Makin Island: The squadron received the Presidential Unit Citation and the Navy Unit Com- mendation while under his eom- mand. Since World War I, Command- hk. é : served on the the inder, Eastern Sea Frontier, He was serving aboard the USS Valley Forge as Air Operations Officer when it citcumnavigated the world in ~ | 1947-48. In addition to the Presidential | Unit Citation and the Navy Unit Commendation, Cdr. Blanchard Prank M. Jr., eight, is authorized to Wear the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with four stars, the Asi- atic-Pacific Theater ribbon with two battle stars, the Philippine Liberation ribbon with one battle Star, the China Service ribbon, the American Defense Service } ribtion, the American Area rib-! bon, and the World War II Vic- tory medal. a ‘He is married ‘to the former Miss Eleanor Meuth, daughter of Mrs. R. A. Meuth of Skidmore, Te: They have two sons; and Robert Kevin, two. Commander Blanchard gradu- ated from Warsaw High School and atte William. , Jewell College; Ta isvonriy: where hé played football » said ~haskeét- hall. his efforts to obiain a_ better view of the contest then in prog- tress, Glenn stepped off the edge of the pier. He was quickly pull- ed. to safety by other spectators. Folk songs provided by a quar- tet from the Yosemite were fol- lowed by the ice cream and pie eating contests. The team of Roy J. Meadows and Charles J. Mc- Comas fed each other a pint of ice cream while blindfolded in record time for this event. Theo- dore Luke established himself as pie eating champion by downing a soft cream pie in 3 minutes and 35 seconds, with his hands behind his back. The climax of the evening was the ‘presentation of awards by Captain G. W. Stott, command- ing officer of the Yosemite, who gave each of the boxers a pair of miniature gofcen gloves. The ice eream and pie eating champs Were not forgotten—in addition to a cigarette lighter each, they received two quarts of ice cream and a 10-pound pie, respectively. Boxing summary: WELTERWEIGHT Hopson defeated Menendez in ® unanimous decision. Donaldson won a sear knockout over Humphrey. Michaelson outpointed Campbell | in a split decision. MIDDLEWEIGHT Altice won a technical knock. out over Curry Urednick edged Rogers in a split eerision. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT Davis was awerded a disputed | Split decision over Worden. HEAVYWEIGHT Ackers won a technical knock- out over Lytton. ‘| Johnson, 21, is in a nearby cell ‘News Briefs | TAMPA (® — A Tampa clothing | stove manager who admitted-tend- ‘ing money on Air Foree uniforms has heen acguilted, of qecally tak ing goverment property in pawn. Sam Zhar testified before a Fed- eral Cowrt jury the men told him they owned the uniforms and he believed that to be true. Defense | counsel argued many of the men probably believed it, since they | buy their uniforms themselves out! of a clothing allowance, $ TAVARES (% -— Walter Lee Irvin's atiorneys plan to appeal his second death sentenee to the Flor ida Supreme Court. Circuit Judge Truman G. Futeh Tuesday denied the Negro's te- |} quest for a third trial on charges of raping a young white farm wife | in 1949, The hearing was brief and Irvin was not present. His attorney, Paul Perkins, Orlando, cited 22 reasons why he said a new trial should be granted. State Attorney J. W. Hunter re- Plied, “All this has been reviewed |tive inserts of lightweight metal. ‘ Armored Suit Is Tested SEOUL, Korea ( — American infantrymen in Korea are testing | a ‘lightweighi armored vest that is all nylon. It weighs c.ly seven or eight pounds—about half the weight of metal alloy vests, the Army said today. Last February the Army tried hylon vests that contained protec- The latest vest is designed to protect against mortar, grenade and shell fragments. These nor- mally account for 60 to 80 per cent of combat wounds. HOLLYWOOD NOTES | By BOB THOMAS | HOLLYWOOD (®—Diana Lynn} comes up with the unique notion that a girl doesn’t have to bare her gams to get ahead in the movie acting business. In fact, she ar- onee and passed on by the court.” MIAMI (pP—An injunction suit | was filed Tuesday against ihe Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. for allegedly violating meat price | regulations. | John E. Neel, aéting district di- rector of the South Florida Office of Price Stablization, said the A&P is charged with selling beef cuts above ceiling prices and failing io properly mark meat displayed and offered for sale. Four stores were specifically named in*the suit although it was filed against the A&P Corporation. | Stores named were one each in Miami, Coral Gables, Vero Beach and West Palm Beach. NEW YORK (®—Electric power production increased last week io 7,496,710,000 kilowatt hours, Edison Electric Institute reported today. This compared with 7,415,968,000 Kilowatt hours the previous week and was 10.3 per cent above a year ago’s 6,794,517,000, HUNTSVILLE, Tex. W—A young hillbilly musician died in the State Penitentiary electric chair early yesterday for the slaying of a Dal- Tas policeman. a “Oh, God, be merciful unto me,” he cried 9 moment before be died She sluyer, Robert Lee Johnson, 28, was one of two California hill- billy musicians ‘ given ‘death sen- tences. te His nephew, awaiting execution April 9 for the same murder—the slaying of Rook- ie Policeman Johnie Sides, Robert Johnson admitted shoot- | ing the officer and said his nephew had nothing to do with the actual killing. Sides was ‘shot Jan. 22, 1951, when he and another officer stopped four traveling musiciains for a traffic offense. He died Feb. 7. The other musicians, J. W. Johnson and Maxfield Bill Ponery, alsé were convictéd of murder and sentenced to 99 years each. NEW YORK \® — The world- famous*A. S. W. Rosenbach col- lection of Shakespeare folios and quartos has been sold for well over | one million dollars. John Fleming, vice president and | manager of the Rosenbach Co., a book firm, said Tuesday the eol- lection was sold to Dr. Martin) Bodmer, Geneva, Switzerland. PHOENIX i# — It cost Mrs. Dan- iel J. Freese $9,000 to make a nickel telephone call Tuesday. Calling from a public phone booth, Mrs. Freese forgot her which contained $9,000 in large bills. She missed ber purse i5 min- ites later and returned to the! | booth. lt was gone. ‘Unit | NEW YORK Harry Manning, | a named Tuesday to command! ithe new 51-500 - ton superliner| United ome largest and — ever built in America. | ‘Phe vessel is scheduled to make! it maiden voyage from New York [fo te hare and Sutin July | mr | years they've been working on the ; Marvin | Eugene |. is Shelley — Winters, | beach photo layouts, etc. gues that it’s beiter not to. This might throw the studio pub- licity minds into a tourmceil.. For theory that a starlet must do| cheesecake photos to make a name for herself. “Nonsense!"’ exploded Diana. “The facts prove otherwise. A good number cf the most successful ' dramatic actresses on the screen have never gone in for leg art. | Take Marlene Dietrich. She has; appeared in most of her screen roles well covered. And no one has been able tc: exude more sex on the screen than Dietrich. ‘Greta Garto is another. Her pictures were among the sexiest ever made. And yet she wasn’t the kind te pose in bathing suits at the beach.” Diana argued that it was pos- sible, in fact easier, to promote sex appeal in clothing than in near- undress. ‘‘After all,’ she said, “seven veils are much more in- triguing than no veils at all.” She observed that most of the successful dramatic actresses on the screen get that way without aid of cheesecake. The current Academy award nomination ap- Pears tc bear out her contention. “Vivien Leigh, who was nomi- nated for ‘A Streetcar Named De- sire,” has never fit the usual star- let pattern,” she said. “But her role in ‘Gone With the Wind was one {of the fexigat ever? put b.) kg ‘screen. “Katharine Hepburn “played: an old maid in ‘The African Queen’ and Jane Wyman became an old woman in ‘The Blue Veil.’ Neither has gone in for cheesecake, nor has Eleanor Parker, who is up for ‘Detective Story.” “I think it is significant that who has been played up as a sexy dish in pie- tures, got her Academy nomina. | fill tion by playing a drab, mousey girl in “A Place in the Sun.’” Diana even offered the novel theory that Marie Wilson and Jane Russell would be successful with- out their most obvicas assets. “Marie’s great charm is her sweet innocence and her comedy sense,” she said. “Jane has a sultry qual- ity that has nothing to do with her figure.”" Bi She admitted that there is a place | fi in the entertainment picture for | #} the Esther Williamses and Betty Grables, geese physical attri- butes are main attraction. She added that when servicemen re- | quest Stars’ pictures, it is wise {not to mention patriotic) to send | something a little less than fully |elothed. Otherwise her dramatic ambitions prompt her to shun the “Luckily, I was able to avoid the usual cheesecake routine when I was under ccatract to Para. | mount,"’ she said. “I arrived at! the studio when I was 14, so there | |Was obviously no chance for me | | to do Mt then. They continued think. py ing of me as a child until I was 1 dramatic roles, as well as what |is known as high comedy. She is actively pursuing those. fields in| both the movies and: television, in | which she is a regular performer jon the Playhouse of Stars. can oan have learned to take a¢ rantage of native inven- ° tions to lighten their load. A they are carrying their burdens on. Korean A-frames. supply- transport ‘detail, like so many of the jobs ‘soldiers tust'do, is dull, plodding drudgery. ee ee ne ee ee Z job for defense. « . os You’re doing your part. tao: when:you buy. United States Defense Bonds regularly.’ For with bonds and other forms of savings you are building Fone: amps decvmommpaheny si self and for your family. ‘This helps bitild: ip ‘arid maintaiiy a strong economy for America, LA thy up the military strength f:which young’ soldiers. ‘area ‘And America pai eatgriass ri e 1 as mili rily. For don’t forget—peace is only for the strong! 1 ys at at no ot a he 8000 iy nd ai eee 4 Bond Buyers in America why one today? Make. the investment: that can.mean For your family, peace for your countty, eee eave a Saas mater acti, St buying United States Deferise Bonds—now! nae a a, The U. 8. imran daw, at A is Sb Sorte Tha Treasury Peparknens shanks, (or thelr pair iati¢ donation, Ae eriteine Council ond a SPONSORED BY