Police and Peace Officers Journal - November 1945 - San Francisco ...

fam '!^ir!:rA I I I IV I U I I WASHERIFF GEO. J. OVERHOLTNewly Elected President of State PeaceOfficers' AssociationNOVEMBER 1945

POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNALTelephone 1381E. P. Thilgen Phone 985PAUL E. BURGSecretary and Business ManagerBrotherhood of Teamsters, GeneralTruck Drivers, Warehousemen andHelpers Local Union No. 315Contra Costa County*REX CLUBSportsman's CenterLunches - Liquors - Wines - Beers*EARLE CARTERVice President California StateFederation of Labor 75 East Third Street729 Castro Street MARTINEZ, CAL.PITTSBURG, CALIF."Completely Air Conditioned"MURPHY'STAXIEstablished Since 1933PHONE 98424-Hour Service*Unexcelled Italian and AmericanDinnersEL CAMINOCocktail Lounge andRestaurantSUSKY ENEA, Mgr.Stand: 5th and Railroadopposite Post Office995 Railroad Avenue, on the highwayPITTSBURG, CALIF. Phone 657 Pittsburg, Calif.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 1Featured in This IssuePAGE25th Annual Convention State Peace Officers'Association—By Opie L. Warner . . 3Annual Report of President Dullea . . . . 6DirectorySAN FRANCISCO POLICE DEPARTMENTHall of Justice, Kearny and . Washington StreetsTelephones SUtter 2020 - 2030Radio Short Wave Call KGPDMayor, HON. ROGER D. LAPHAMGovernor Earl Warren's Address .....7Fresno's Sheriff, George J . Overholt . . . 8"Welfare, Disability and Service Pensions -Panel Discussion Headed by Chief Zink 9Chief Weight of Salinas ........10Chief C. B. Horrall of L. A. Police Department 11The Friday Holdup Men .......12By Sergeant Harry MajorsFresno's Police Department .......14Report of Law and Legislative Committee . . 16By District Attorney Ralph E. HoytChief Boyer of Antioch ........18Chief S. P. Jimmo of Pittsburg ......19Lieutenant Terlau and Conroy .....20BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERSRegular Meetings, Monday, 8:00 p. m......... Hall of JusticeHon. Jerd Sullivan, President ------ Crocker First Nat'l BankHon. John Wesley Howell ---------------------- 240 Battery StreetHon. E. L. Turkington ------------------------ Furniture Mart Bldg.Captain Michael Gaffey, SecretaryRoom 104, Hall of JusticeCHIEF OF POLICE ------------------ CHARLES W. DULLEADEPUTY CHIEF OF POLICE ......................MICHAEL RIORDANDEPT. Sac'y ............ CAPT. JOHN A. ENGLER ------------ Hall of JusticeDistrict CaptainsCENTRAL................JOSEPH WALSH.. ---------- 635 Washington StreetTraffic Bureau Reorganization ......21Editorial Page ...........22Sheriff Daniel Murphy ........23Chief Peterson of San Diego ......24Report of Secretary-Treasurer ......26Inspector Allen L. McGinn Pensioned . 34NCPCO Association Meeting ......40Lieutenant Nels Stohi a 33rd Degree Mason 47Modesto Police Department ......50Former Chief James T. Drew ......61Sheriff H. B. Gleason Second Vice PresidentState Peace Officers .......54FBI Agents Hosts at Convention Luncheon . 63U. S. Secret Service—By Chief W. A. Merrill 67Relocation of the Japanese .......71The EDITOR is always pleased to consider articles suitable for publication.Contributions should preferably be typewritten, but where this is not possible,copy should be clearly written. Contributions may be signed with a"nom de plume," but all articles must bear the name and address of thesender, which will be treated with the strictest confidence. The EDITORwill also be pleased to consider photographs of officers and of interesting.vents. Letters should be addressed to the EDITOR.SOUTHERN..............AL. O'BRIEN ..... .---- ..Fourth and Clara StreetsMISSION ............ ALEXANDER MCDANIEL ......... .. . 3057 17th StreetNORTHERN..............JOHN M. SULLIVAN .............. 743 Ellis StreetG. G. PARK ............ M. E. MITCHELL ............ Stanyan opp. WailerRICHMOND.................... F. J. MCGUIRE ---------- .......... 451 Sixth Ave.INGLESIDE .... AL. CHRISTIANSEN .... Balboa Pk., nr. San Jose Ave.TARAVAL .................. JOHN J. WADE .................. 2348 24th AvenuePOTRERO................ LEO J. TACKNEY ............... . 2300 Third StreetHEADQUARTERS ...... ...... PATRICK J. MURRAY ----------- .Hall of JusticeTRFFIC BUREAU ---- ... .RALPH E. OLSTAD....... . 635 Washington St.BUR. INSPECTORS............B. J. MCDONALD ------------ Hall of JusticeSUPERVISING CAPTAIN OF DISTRICTSM. GA pFEYHall of JusticeDIRECTORBUREAU OF PERSONNEL..... .JAMES L. ENGLISH_ .... Hall of JusticeDIRECTOR - BUREAU OFSPECIAL SERVICES .... INSP. PERCY H. KENEALLY ---- Hall of JusticeDIRECTOR OFJUVENILE BUREAU....... .GEO. M. HEALY....... . 2745 Greenwich St.DIRECTOR- BUREAU OF CRIMINALINFORMATION -------- ....... . GEORGE HIPPELY ------------ .--- Hall of JusticePROPERTY CLERK......... . PATRICK J. MURRAY ---------- Hall of JusticeINSP. OF SCHOOLS TRAFFIC CONTROL. _IN BYRON GETCHELLBIG BROTHER BUREAU .................... .------- .----- LIEUT. HARRY REILLYWhen In Trouble Call S 20-20When In Doubt Always At Your Service

Page 2 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945"Don't Cuss—Call Us"AIKEN andFAIRBANKSTires and TubesRecapping and RepairingAuto AccessoriesStandard ServicePhone Rich. 907 2301 MacDonald AveRICHMOND, CALIF.Phone Richmond 1411RichmondProduce CompanyIncorporatedCommission MerchantsWholesale Fruit, Produce*394 17th StreetRichmond CaliforniaPhone OLympic 7710BELFASTBEVERAGEPhone VA. 8223BROOKSEQUIPMENT COMPANYIIEngineeringSales and ServiceVALVES - PUMPS - REMOTECONTROLS- 3521 CHESTNUT STREET636 Potrero Ave.OAKLAND, CALIF. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.*

"Efficient PoliceMake a City ofPeace"A Police Newsand EducationalMagazine(Established 1922)(Trade Maik Copyright)VOL. XXII NOVEMBER, 1945No. 425th Annual Convention of the StatePeace Officers' AssociationBy OPIE L. WARNERThe Twenty-fifth and first post-war convention of thePeace Officers of the State of California, held in Salinas,October 8, 9 and 10 was the most successful ever heldin the history of the Association.The splendid program dealing with after war problems,the excellent arrangements made by Chief George C.Weight, of Salinas, the host of the meetings, for the housingof the visitors and the entertainment afforded themore than 250 men and women who gathered in thefamed Monterey County scat, have never been excelledduring the past 23 years.With but one exception members of the Associationcontributed papers and addresses to the program, whichdealt with subjects in which law enforcement officers arevitally interested.The convention was called to order on the morning ofOctober 8, at 10 o'clock, by President Charles W. DuhIca of San Francisco, and after the preliminaries of theopening session were disposed of the meeting got down tothe serious business of discussing and acting on mattersthat are now present, which in the future will he magnified,and a few more added.William Schoeppe was appointed to assist Secretary-Treasurer James T. Drew in handling the mass of workpiled oil shoulders of that faithful officer.Chief Corby of Kings County was appointed as an assistantto Sergeant At Arms Sheriff Daniel C. Murphy ofSan Francisco.The presentation of the colors was made by three mem -bers of the Salinas Police Department, and with thepledge of allegiance to the flag and the singing of the NationalAnthem, President Dullea called on Mayor GeorgeC. Taylor, who in a short, but sincere speech, welcomedthe peace officers to Salinas and said Salinas was honoredto have this, its second meting held in the city as the firstafter the end of World War II.Chief Weight followed by echoing the Mayor's sentiments.and said he and his officers had done everythingthey could to assure the success of the convention, he thenintroduced prominent men present, including District AttorneyAnthony Brazil and Sheriff Alex H. Borges.In replying to the addresses of the Mayor and Chief ofPolice, President Dullea said that the members of the Associationrealized the great responsibilities Salinas assumedin holding the convention, with all the housing and foodproblems that have endured since the war started. Hethanked them as well as all citizens of the busy little cityfor the plans that were made for the annual meet.Then he made the annual President's address and report,a full account of it is to he found on another page of thisedition.Appointment of committees followed with the followingmade chairman of these units:Chief Earl Dierking of Vallejo—Credentials.Former Sheriff John Steckter of Napa—Auditing.Captain of Inspectors Bernard McDonald of San Francisco—Resolutions.Chief Special Agent Richard Hood, FBI. of Los Angeles—Memorial.Chief Alexander McAllister of Sacramento—Nominating.William Schoeppe, National Auto Theft Bureau, SanFrancisco—Membership.The President read a letter from Chief Harold Vogelsang,of Stockton, second vice president, resigning hisposition as an officer, due to the press of official dutieswhich he said would continue until after ,1947, duringwhich year he would he president of the Association. Hisresignation was accepted with regret.The afternoon session opened with an address by GoveriorEarl \Varren, who since he Joined the Associationwhen in the District Attorney's office in Alameda, hasnot missed any annual meeting. He was given a royalwelcome. His speech will be found on another page ofthis Journal.He was followed by R. Lee Ste. Fluere, deputy LaborCommissioner of Santa Barbara, whose topic was "Relationof Legal Employment to Juvenile Delinquency." He

-Page 4POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945told of how close peace officers of his county worked withthe men under him, and recounted instances of the youngboys and girls being rescued from work that was apt tocause them to fall by the wayside.Secretary-Treasurer James T. Drew made his annualreport, and showed the association was in a healthy financialcondition and that during the year 40 new membershad been added to the membership roll, bringing it up to572.Chief E. Raymond Cato, of California Highway Patrol,selected as his subject Our Post War Traffic Problems."In introducing the speaker Chief Dullea said traffic wasone of the most important subjects to every police officerin California.Chief Cato stated that the death toll for Saturdays andSundays is now running as high as 24, and on a three-dayholiday, as occurred on Labor Day this year, 45 peoplewere killed and 880 injured.The year 1945 will have the largest traffic accident tollin the history of California, Chief Cato predicted.Causes for this he said was the lifting of gasoline rationingand people with old cars who stayed home becausethey could not get necessary fuel to take long tripsare now taking them and instead of traveling at the warrate of speed of 35 miles an hour are speeding along thehighways at the legal state speed and even faster. Thentoo, he stated there is a lack of manpower for enforcementof the traffic laws.California with over 3,000,000 registered automobiles,the largest of any state in the Union, and a sure increaseof both pleasure and carrier cars to come, will have itstraffic accidents increased proportionately.Since gas rationing has stopped accidents have increased17 per cent, and in September the increase was 44per cent over the same month in 1944.Among the things that will tend to reduce accidents,Chief Cato says, is:To have more men on the highways patroling every centerof traffic;Better traffic engineering; on grades and crossings;Split lanes;Safety education;Driver training.A panel discussion followed the speech of Chief Cato.It was participated in by Chief Clifford E. Peterson ofSan Diego, Chief John D. Holstrom of Berkeley, DeputyChief Bernard Caldwell of Los Angeles, Chief Weight,Chief Howard Zink of Palo Alto, and Lieutenant LesterDivine of Oakland.Chief Caldwell said the national trend for the month ofSeptember outdistanced the former month relative toauto accidents. Two hundred deaths occurred in thisstate in September.For 1945, of the 11 western states, only one showed adecrease in fatal accidents, and that was Wyoming.Traffic control and accident prevention can only bedone, he declared, by hard work, careful planning, manpowerand finance.Chief Peterson said while mechanical defects causesome accidents, they are not the general cause. It's theman behind the steering wheel who is responsible for thebig loss of lives, and the thousands of injured.The man behind the wheel because of carelessness inobserving some simple rule, brings sorrow to many people.He cited an accident in September near Santa Rosa. Thedriver of a passenger car pulled out of the line of trafficwithout giving a hand signal. He hit a bus and five peoplewere killed by this apparently small law violation.Chief Weight said that glaring headlights cause manyaccidents in his terrain and faulty brakes contribute theirshare. He recommended that when a driver is cited for atraffic violation the brakes of his car should be examined.This will contribute to a reduction of accidents.Lieutenant Devine appeared for Captain Reedy of theOakland Police Department. He gave an interesting discussionof the establishment of a clinic, to which trafficlaw offenders are ordered by city judges.His department keeps a master file of all arrests andcitations and have worked out a table showing how manyare repeaters, and it shows that a majority of cases handledby Oakland shows accident repeaters, who have ashigh as six arrests, are the cause of a major portion ofthe accidents.In the clinic the men brought in as a result of havingbeen mixed up in a traffic accident have been classified intosix groups:1. The driver who is a "don't care" and disregardsthe law and the rights of others.2. Physically handicapped.3. Suffering from disease.4. Mental handicaps.5. Narcotic and liquor users.6. Foreign born and illiterate.He said the police have the utmost in cooperation fromthe judges of his city, in dealing with traffic violators.Chief Zink offered the idea that judges can contributemuch to controlling auto accidents b y dealing harshly withthose guilty of traffic violations. Not only will he discouragedrivers of automobiles, but he will give encourmentto officer charged with enforcing the laws.He stated that in Palo Alto the police get the maximumof support from the town judges. He said one policejudge went out in the field to watch how traffic officersworked and was so convinced by what he saw that he hasdone a swell job in dealing with violators.Chief Holstrom declared there must be men especiallytrained for traffic control. It is not whether we can affordit, but rather how we cannot afford it. Should have a wellprepared course that could be put in effect now, as it isvery patent that we cannot wait until men return fromthe armed forces to take up the duties they left when theywent to war.Chief Wm. Lester and Walter Gordon of the AdultAuthority were then presented to the meeting and eachtold of the work and accomplishments of this newly establishedstate department, and asked all peace officers tocooperate by furnishing all information the authority

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 5asked them in letters sent out in all cases coming beforethem.Monday night the visitors were invited to a barbecueat Silacci's Grove, six miles east of Salinas. The membersof the Salinas Police Department, headed by Chief Weightwere the hosts. Over 500 were present to partake of thefine large and juicy steaks cooked over a swell pit by policeexperts. There were plenty of other refreshments andand orchestra was on hand to furnish music.Tuesday's session opened with an address by AttorneyGeneral Robert Kenny.He was followed by Chief William A. Marrill of theU. S. Secret Service.Both of the above addresses will be found in this editionof the Journal.Sheriff Eugene W. Biscailuz of Los Angeles, was scheduledto speak on "What Peace Officers of California CanDo To Help Returning War Veterans." But it seems therewas a strike of movie workers down in his territory and hewas unable to attend. However he had a mighty able substitutein Captain David E. Andrews of his office.Chief Horrall took charge of the panel and outlinedwhat was being done in his county for the boys who arebeing discharged from our armed forces.In the panel discussion on the subject Captain Andrewssaid that 800.000 men and women were in the warfrom California. Seven million men were trained in thisstate. After the war is declared ended California willhave, he prophesied, a million and a half veteran population.It is up to the people of this state and the peace officersof California, he said, to approach the question of veteransgoing wrong, and there are too many now goingwrong, as the records show that 20 per cent of the incominginmates of San Quentin are veterans.He told how his office is working on the problem. Of20,000 cases of veterans handled 87 per cent who werenot tried are working out all right.Los Angeles has a screening hoard made up of membersof the Sheriff's office, the District Attorney's officeand Probation Department, veteran organizations and businessrepresentatives. All veterans arrested pass throughthis board and studied individually. Those who show repentcnce;whose past conduct is good; those who havenever been arrested before, and those who think the worldowes them a living and are bent on collecting, are all segregated.Then the hoard tries to find some way to steer themhack into the right path. Some are given jobs, others aresent to their homes, if in other states, and some, even theunseeming hopeless cases, are studied, and he cited instanceswhere these have been straightened out withoutgoing to prison and are today good citizens.He said that as more men are discharged from thearmed services the matter of veterans being taken intocustody will increase and he advised all peace officers tohave a workable plan to help these men who have givenof their time to the defense of their country.Sheriff Ware of Imperial Count y stated it is recognizedthat men who go into combat have their emotions arousedand get into a mood that it is difficult to readjust oneself.He recommended that enforcement officers treat such menunderstandingly and not to use force, and use the leastrestraint possible.Chief McAllister urged that peace officers help veteransget civil service jobs. He says the state recognizes the debtit owes to veterans by providing extra points for those ablebodied and extra points for those disabled. He says Sacramentohas had no civil service for policemen for fiveyears and that his department is open to any veteran whocan qualify.Sheriff Gleason of Alameda County said all veterans arrestedin his county are examined and efforts made todetermine what should he done with them, keeping inmind a desire to evade the necessity of sending him tostate prisons.Captain McDonald said all executive officials depend ontheir patrolmen and station keepers for information relativeto veterans who get into trouble. These men shouldbe educated to handle all cases they meet for they are theState Association's Officers forComing YearMen selected to head the State Peace Officers'Association for the ensuing year:President—Sheriff George J . Overholt, Fresno.First Vice President—Chief C. B. Horrall, LosAngeles.Second Vice President—Sheriff Howard P. Gleason,Alameda.Third Vice President—Chief of Police RaymondT. Wallace, Fresno.Fourth Vice President—Sheriff Daniel C. Murphy,San Francisco.Sergeant-at-Arms—Chief Clifford F. Peterson, SanDiego.Secretary-Treasurer--Former Chief James T.Drew, Oakland.ones who can make or break any program to help veterans.The veteran newly returned should he advised by policeofficers not to carry large sums of money around, take itto a hank, and they should he, when in trouble, dealt withpatience and understanding.The afternoon meeting was started with an address byChief Special Agent John W. Vincent, newly appointedto take charge of the San Francisco district for the FederalBureau of Investigation. His subject was "Post WarChallenge of Law Enforcement."The second number on the afternoon program was anaddress by R. B. Cozzens, assistant Director of the WarRelocation Authority. His speech dealt with the Japanesewho are being released from relocation centers, and inpresenting the speaker President Dullea stressed the importanceof the subjectThe two above speeches will appear in The Police andPeace Officers journal, in this or following issues.District Attorney Ralph Hoyt gave a comprehensive(Continued on page 43)

Page 6 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945I.ANNUAL REPORT OF PRESIDENT DULLEAPresented At Salinas Convention of State Peace OfficersSince our last Annual Conference, peace has againcome to the world, but we in law enforcement must realizethat the coming of peace brings with it added problemsin our field.When war came upon us on December 7, 1941, wewere not wholly unprepared to meet the tremendousCi-ner CHARLES W. DULLEAproblems that were so suddenly thrust upon us. For manymonths prior to Pearl Harbor, we had been conscious ofthe probability of the United States becoming one of thebelligerents and having in mind that end we took advantageof the specialized training courses which were madeavailable to law enforcement groups by the Federal Bureauof Investigation and other Federal and Military units. Weall remember December 7, 1941, and I like to feel thatduring the period commencing on that date and up toAugust 15, 1945 when the Japanese surrendered and theWorld War II came to a close, law, enforcement reachedits highest point in efficiency and achieved its greatestposition in winning the confidence and affection of ourcitizens.During the war, law enforcement executives led all ofthe organizations which were formed to handle home defense.Sheriffs, Chiefs of Police and other peace officerswere in charge of Civilian Defense units and demonstratedby their leadership their ability to discharge theaffairs of their offices. The people of this State turned instinctivelyto their local law enforcement officials for protectionand advice and to our everlasting credit we seizedthat opportunity and as a result we are now being soughtin conferences of business leaders and executives to discussthe problems which will inevitably arise in the post warperiod.The post war period offers a challenge to law enforcementand we should vigorously press our demands for increasedpersonnel and modern equipment. All of the gainswhich we have made will vanish unless we meet the futurewith a highly trained personnel which is fortified withadequate salaries, pensions and living conditions. Our inservicetraining program should he enthusiastically supportedby all of our members and a concerted effort shouldhe made to attract the returning veteran to enter the lawenforcement field. High standards should he required ofapplicants and by providing them with attractive conditionsof employment and compensation, law enforcement isbound to take its place in government to which it is entitled.The Peace Officers Association of the State of Californiahas enjoyed a prosperous year. I am proud to havebeen President of the Association during the time of warand I want to thank all of the officers and members whohave assisted me in carrying on the activities of the orginizationduring the past year. I particularly wish to callthe attention of the memhershijz to the untiring efforts ofour Secretary-Treasurer Tames T. Drew. He has laboredunceasingly for the good of the Peace Officers and the accomplishmentsof the past year are doe in a large measureto his unselfish activity. The law and Legislative Committeeunder the very capable leadership of District AttorneyRalph E. Hoyt were in frequent attendance at Sacramentoduring the session of the Legislature and by their constructiveefforts were successful in preventing any laws,adverse to the interests of law enforcement, from beingenacted.His Excellency the Honorable Earl Warren. Governorof the State of California, honored several members ofthis Association by appointing them as members of a LawEnforcement Advisory Committee to the State War Councilwhich Committee functioned actively during the warperiod and up to September 15, 1945, when the WarCouncil was abolished by legislative action and naturallythe Law Enforcement Advisory Committee was also abolished.The Governor, however, recognized the worth ofsuch a Committee, especially during this post war period,and he reappointed the members to the Committee withinstructions to act in an advisory capacity to him in connectionwith the new State Disaster Act, which was enactedinto law on September 15. 1945, and supplantedthe State War Council. Your President has acted as Chairmanof this eroup and the Committee feels that much thatis worth while has been accomplished in the interests of lawenforcement.As we enter upon a new year I pledge my unqualifiedsupport to the incoming President and his Board of Officersand earnestly urge all members to actively interestthemselves in the affairs of the Association and support theprogressive program that will he in effect during the comingyear.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 7GOVERNOR EARL WARREN'S ADDRESSOur Chief Executive Hasn't Missed a Meeting of the State PeaceOfficers Since He Became a MemberI am happy to he with you again. It is like Old Homeweek to see you in this conference. I am very proud ofthe fact that I was one of you for so many years, and as Ilook into your faces—many happy memories crowd me.I want to congratulate you on your War-time job. Youhave reflected credit on our state by the manner in whichGOVERNOR EARL WARRENyou have taken care of our swollen population withgreatly depleted police forces—in the face of many newand strange situations—with too few and inexperiencedmen.We finished the war without having had any sabotage,serious disorders or other abnormal criminal manifestationsthat might affect the safety or good order of yourcommunities. You achieved this result and at the sametime served, not only our prewar population of seven million,but also an additional million and a half who came hereto engage in war industry, as well as hundreds of thousandsof military personnel who trained here.The housing, transportation, and other conditions madeit very difficult for you to do so.Last Saturday I participated in some Army-Navy "E"awards to a group of industrial concerns in the SacramentoValley. They had all made splendid contributionsto the war effort. It was a pleasure to assist in honoringthem, as I listened to the speeches, it passed through mymind that the Army and Navy could well accord somesimilar recognition to the police, fire and health departmentsthat contributed so greatly both to the servicing ofour armed forces and to the farming and industrial institutionsof California that produced so magnificently forour boys overseas.I want to say that in my book, the peace officers ofCalifornia are entitled to an "E" award for their services.I wish I could say to you that you might now relax andtake a well-deserved rest. But you know as well as I dothat there is no such thing in store for you. Most of youhave been in this work for many years and you know thatthere is no royal road to success in the police business. Itis always a hard job that will not permit of relaxation,and more often than otherwise—it is simply a questionof moving from one difficult situation to another that isstill more difficult.In my judgment you are facing exactly that situationnow. All of the criminal indices of crime as well as ourexperiences after the last war forecast a crime situationin this country that will overshadow that of recent yearsand test our law enforcement facilities to the N'th degree.I believe this will be true, both in the field of J uvenile delinquencyand in major adult crime. Such conditions areinvariably the backlash of war. The brutality of war, thebreakdown of moral restraint as a result of it, the inevitablereaction against discipline, the disruption of familylife, unsettled social and economic conditions, the conditioningof the public mind to the destruction of life andproperty, all contribute toward launching many personsinto a life of crime.We can expect many people to take this opportunityto live by their wits. The vast amount of money in circulationwill make it easy for bunco men to profitably plytheir trade in a multitude of ways.Crimes of violence, already greatly on the increase, will,without question, increase many times over.There will undoubtedly be a revival of the extortionaterackets that held many of the cities of the country in a visefor years after the last war.Organized crime in every form will raise its ugly headand you men will he the shocktroops to suppress it.During the last notorious era of organized crime, youwere able to keep this state in better condition than manyothers. We all bore down on racketeers and cooperatedwith other law enforcement agencies in making it difficultfor them to get a real foothold in any part of the state. Wemust do that all over again—with even greater zeal and ahigher degree of cooperation. We all have a part to playand right now is the time to start in dead earnest. I wantto help you with every facility of the State government.FIRST, I want to keep the criminal laws that you havefought so hard for through the years in a condition wherethey can be used at all times for the protection of societyand not for the benefit of racketeers, bunco men and gangsters.We are in better shape now than are most states. Progresshas been made here during the last two years—due(Continued on page 28)

Page 8 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945Fresno's Sheriff, George J. OverholtSheriff George J. Overholt, the newly elected presidentof the State Peace Officer's Association, is the son of apioneer family who came to Fresno county in 1868. Likingthe climate, scenery and the prospects offered for aprosperous future in that great fertile inland valley, the-?,*"TONY" SHERIFF OVERHOLT'S SADDLE HORSEelder Overholt homesteaded a piece of property and setup his future home. The years that followed brought himthe happiness and contentment he envisioned and he andhis family became prominent in the development of thissection of the famed San Joaquin Valley.Their son George J. grew up there, got his educationand the foundation for the exceptionally fine career he hasachieved as a law enforcement officer, in his native county.He became a deputy sheriff under the former sheriff,J . S. Jones, and served under that official until 1930, whenSheriff Jones retired. He was undersheriff for manyyears under that regime.In 1930, with the retirement of his chief he faced thevoters for the first time, and was swept into office by ahandsome vote. He has been reelected three times sincethat election, and is now serving his 15th year as Sheriffof Fresno.During those 15 years he has given the people of hisdistrict as fine an example of law enforcement as it couldbe found in any place in these United States. Not asingle major crime has remained unsolved, and by thealertness of himself and the force of 41 deputies workingunder him, he has kept crime down to a small degree.When it is considered Fresno county has become the centerof a vast domain, producing every conceivable commodityraised on farms, ranches and dairy lands, the discouragementgiven criminals of all classes, by the record of apprehensionsand the crime prevention work of the Sheriff'soffice, the security rendered the people of Fresno countyis indeed remarkable.Fresno produces every kind of fruit grown in the west.Its dairying business is one of the largest in the state. Itraises every kind of vegetable used for human consumptionand more for live stock feed, and its cotton productionis a revelation to the deep south which always thought theywere the only ones who could raise cotton. Its mountainsand open fields furnish great recreational centers forthousands of people who just want to "camp out" or wholike to fish and hunt, for small or big game. You will findplenty of herds of fine cattle, the hog raising and horsebreeding play no small part in the resources of the valleycounty.With a setup of this kind, with everyone earning a highgrade of living, there is offered an opportunity to thatclass of humans who seek to get a livelihood withoutworking for it, and who do this by various means, such aspocket picking, buncoing, busting into peoples homes orstores, using a gun or a blackjack to persuade an honestcitizen to separate himself from his finances.Many misguided souls have been lured by the prospectsof easy money in Fresno county, and have tried theirhands at it, but they figured without Sheriff Overholt andhis force of capable deputies, for they soon found themselveslooking through some iron grilled windows beforethey were sent to San Quentin or Folsom to mull overthe evil end of their evil intentions.(Continued on page 38)Torn Bonnet, Owner Phone 3-3146SAN JOAQUIN BATTERYand ELECTRIC SHOPZenith, Carter and Stromberg CarburetorsMotor Tune-upDelco-Remy, Auto-Lite Generator, Starterand magneto sales and serviceWillard Batteries1444 Van Ness Fresno, Calif.Telephone 41151CALIFORNIAGARAGE No. 1Antonio and Robert Vasquez, Props.General Automobile RepairingMotor Rebuilding - Complete StockMotor Parts1330 Fresno St. Fresno, Calif.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 9"Welfare, Disability and Service Pensions"Panel Headed By CHIEF HAROLD ZINK, of Palo Alto, and Participated in By DISTRICT ATTORNEY RALPH HoYT, Alameda;CHIEF J. D. HOLSTROM of Berkeley, and F. B. I. SPECIAL AGENT JOHN VINCENTChief Zink in opening the panel discussion of"Welfare,Disability and Pensions", opened with the following:At the Fresno Conference or meeting I brought up thesubject of salaries and general welfare and conditions oflabor and the pensions. 'What are we going to do forourselves?We had individual departments that did a fine job inhelping their own members. Some departments have doneout on the street and take officers without any experience,if you can be replaced by anyone—it is not illegal—yourstandards will suffer. You have to insure competition tosecure high salaries.So the first thing we must have set standards. We canhave many ideas of what we would like to have. I have,and I am sure you have, for police officers, but we haveto have something that we can write up, and that is verydifficult. So the first thing we have talked is standards.We have different standards in every department.If we are going to make police officers the high type wewant, men particularly well fitted for their work—and wehave found how difficult it is to get them—men fullyqualified to do a good job, we must set up certainstandards.We went along in the war, all of us very busy, and theend came suddenly, and it left us unprepared. We weregoing to he ready by next year.We had a committee meeting the other night, and it wasimpossible in the short time to do the work required toreally put something concrete before this body. But wewant to get certain standards of mentality, physical, mcd-(Continued on page 74)Phone 3-2359CHIEF HAROLD ZINK, or PALO ALTOwonderful work. Throughout the state, however, it wasnot true all over. We feel that at this time somethingshould be done to better the conditions and salaries ofpolice officers.We started in with that idea, and the first thing thatwe come to is, what basis are we going to use to do this.We used the Bay Counties Association as a guinea pigto see how it would go over. In other lines of endeavorthey require no higher types than we do. They are unitedin their efforts and they have achieved better conditionsfor their particular groups. You know at the time labororganizations came into being it was decided we could notjoin labor organizations. That was worked out by theInternational Association of Chiefs of Police. That is obviouson the face of it. We cannot affiliate ourselves withany particular group. We have to he fair to all interests.Therefore, anything that is done we have to do itthrough some organization such as this. It was recommendedthat the Peace Officers' Association of the Stateof California take up this problem of bettering the conditionsof the men, the wages and hours of labor.In considering this, the first thing we had to considerwas standards and qualifications. If at any time you can goFOR BETTER FOOD...CAPITOLLUNCHT. S. LAHANAS*GOOD FOODIS GOOD HEALTH*2240 TULARE STREETFRESNO, CALIFORNIA

Page 10 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945Chief 'Weight of SalinasChief of Police George C. Weight has been head of theSalinas Police Department for two years and a half, andhe has demonstrated to his adopted city, as well as to thepeace officers of California that he is an able and far seeingpolice official.Born in Modesto, he moved to Monterey County whenCHIEF GEORGE C. WEIGHT OF SALINASa young boy. He got an education in the public schoolsof Monterey and Pacific Grove.When he grew up he decided the life of a policemanwas a good one and he joined the Pacific Grove PoliceDepartment, and was assigned to traffic. As any oneknows who has visited Monterey, Pacific Grove and Carmel,there are a lot of motor vehicles percolating over themany, and oft times narrow highways. The scenic beauties,the unexcelled climate attracts thousands of automobiles,loaded with people taking advantage of these attractions.Then there has always been a lot of military menstationed at Monterey's Presidio, even before the war,which has brought hundreds of thousands of service mento nearby camps. -But when Traffic Officer Weight was riding the highwaysthere was no war on, but he built up a reputationfor carrying out his duties, making arrests, studying thecause for violations and accidents, appearing in court, andpresenting his evidence in a masterly manner, that whenthere was an opening for a police officer in the SalinasPolice Department, he was enrolled there.The Salinas officials knew of his splendid reputation asa traffic officer so they gave him such an assignment. Hecontinued here to do his work as well as he did at PacificGrove.Young Officer Weight was an ambitious officer, and hesaw the possibilities offered in the work of enforcing thelaws. He studied and progressed rapidly to Desk Sergeantthen to Captain and in May, 1943, he was elevated to theposition of Chief of Police.Chief Weight took up the study of all phases of policework, and having the intelligence to assimilate what hestudied he has gathered a fund of knowledge.Because of the splendid record he made as a police officerand his insatiable desire for more knowledge by study,he was selected in 1942, while a Captain, to attend thetwentieth session of the National Police Academy inWashington, D. C. Here he made fine grades and graduatedwith high honors.Salinas has about 4½ square miles of area and in itsconfines live some 15,000 people, with over 17,000 livingaround the city limits. During the war, of which ChiefWeight has been in charge of the police for over 30months, untold thousands of soldiers and sailors have convergedon Salinas from surrounding encampments.Yet with a sizeable permanent population and the addedservice men, Salinas has been a white spot on this coastfor its lack of crime.Since Chief Weight assumed command there has beenbut one murder in the city, no robberies of any consequenceand burglaries have been held at an almost unhelieveableminimum.The twenty-five men who make up the police departmenthave been schooled by their chief to prevent crime.As one illustration of how they do it we might point outhow the city is patroled. With a fleet of two-way radiocars his men are on the move every hour, day and night.At nights the men of the two watches in the residence andbusiness districts keep a close watch on all strangers whoseem to he getting out of line. His foot patrolmen, notonly try doors, front and rear of store and homes temporarilyvacant, once on each watch, but they try them oftenand at irregular times. This has a discouraging effect onany larcenous inclined misguided person to try prying opena door or Jimmying a window.Salinas, despite the vast amount of motor vehicles thatpass through on the main coast highway and from surroundingcountry has the traffic problem under controland comparatively few accidents occur there throughoutthe year.The little city, the center of a wide variety of farmingprosperous more than any similar community in the country,can well feel proud of the men who have sworn toenforce the laws and the record that they have attainedtoward this end. Chief Weight has had a big part sincehe joined the department nearly 15 years ago in bringingabout this pleasing condition.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 11Chief C. B. Horrall, Los Angeles P. D.Clemence B. Florrall, first vice-president of the StatePeace Officers Association, was born at Washington, Indiana,on September 24, 1891. His father was in public lifethere for some time, being Postmaster and also a CountyTrustee.At the age of 12 he moved with his family to Spokane,Washington, where he attended public school, graduatingCHIEF C. B. HORRALL OF Los ANGELESfrom Lewis and Clark High School. In 1913 he enteredthe University of Washington, graduating in 1917 witha Bachelor of Science degree in animal husbandry. He isa member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and AlphaZeita.During World War I he enlisted as a private in theinfantry of the United States Army and was later commissioneda second lieutenant.Following his discharge from the army at the end ofthe war, he entered the service of the Spokane Cattle LoanCompany, with headquarters in Spokane. As an inspectorof loans he traveled throughout the western and coaststates. III course of one of his business trips he visitedLos Angeles and joined the Los Angeles Police Departmenton December 1, 1923.After diversified service in the patrol and detective divisionshe was promoted to Sergeant of Police on September24, 1928 (his birthday) and on August 26, 1931, wasappointed Lieutenant of Police.In recognition of his ability and experience, on February1, 1934, at the request of Chief Gabrielson of theHonolulu Police Department he was assigned to thatdepartment for six months to reorganize and train the personnelin modern police methods and procedure.On April 16, 1937 he was appointed Captain of Policeand occupied many different posts of command, notablythe Metropolitan Division, which covered such emergencyactivities as riots and other types of domestic disturbances,including the "Border Patrol."On March 9, 1940, he passed high on the list for DeputyChief of Police and was appointed to that position, distinguishinghimself in the direction of Field Operations.On June 16, 1941, his long and outstanding administrativeand field experience received full recognition by hisappointment as Chief of Police.In his office as Chief of Police he also serves as a memberof the Executive Board of Los Angeles YouthCouncil and as ex-officio member of the CoordinatingCouncil of Los Angeles County. In Civilian Defense, hewas the Director of Police Services of the Civilian DefenseCouncil, which included Air Raid Wardens, AuxiliaryPolice, Junior Auxiliary Police, (both sexes) aged 12 to21, Fire Watchers, Bomb Reconnaissance and MessengerService.He is a member of the American Legion and a Mason.Chief Horrall is married and has two children. Hismodest Valley home reflects his early training and loveof the soil. In a small plot of ground he has succeededin surrounding himself with many of the associations ofhis youth.While he has received national recognition as an outstandingpolice administrator, he has succeeded in retainingthe common touch with the members of his command bywhom he is still referred to by the nickname "Curly",which he was given many years ago.CHERRY'S CAFEJENNIE GUTIERREZ154 H STREET FRESNO, CALIF.THE FIRST CABINYour Hosts . KONIG AND ROSS900 AVALON BOULEVARD WILMINGTON, CALIF.Phone LAndscape 5-6971 Henry MolinoCLUB KONADANCING - DINING - ENTERTAINMENT303 SAN PABLO AVENUE EL CERRITO, CALIF.

Page 12 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945The Friday Holdup MenBy SERGEANT HARRY J. MAJORS, Robbery Detail, San Francisco Police DepartmentWhen the Teletype came through announcing the arrestof Richardson, Inspector McCann beamed his first smile inmany months. However, he knew his job was only halfcomplete and he carried on just as before without a let-up.Fowler was now his next objective.Meantime the Federal Bureau of Investigation had beenSERGEANT HARRY MAJORSgiving our department splendid co-operation through theefforts of Agents Lapachet and Polkenhorn. They gaveMcCann every assistance possible which their organizationwas able to provide through its nation-wide organization.They were especially helpful to the department inrunning down information in out-of-state places.About this time, Lieutenant James C. Malloy, who hadserved the department faithfully for nearly forty years,decided that he would retire. The strain and long hoursof work were beginning to tell on him. He felt he neededa well-earned rest as the duties of the detail were beginningto tax his strength and impair his health. He alsowanted to be with his favorite grandson, little "Jimmie",who was living in Southern California with his daughterand son-in-law. Chief Dullea and Captain McDonald ofthe Bureau of Inspectors, were then confronted with theproblem of replacing such a capable man as Malloy insuch an important detail. Their chaice, finally, was LieutenantDaniel P. McKlem, a former member of the Bureauof Inspectors, and who was transferred to the MissionPolice District when he was appointed to that rank a shorttime previously. Chief Dullea and Captain McDonalddecided that the Robbery Detail needed a young and aggressiveman for the job. Lieut. McKlem took up whereLieut. Malloy left off, and brought new life and pep withhim on the job.With Lieutenant McKlem at the helm, things beganto hum around the Robbery Detail. He too, took a personalinterest in the apprehension of Fowler. With InspectorMcCann and Agents Polkenhorn, Eddy, Gleason, Kellyand Mullins of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, he personallyconducted the search for Fowler. Every knownhaunt and former friend of Fowler was kept under surveillancenight and day.When the latest photograph and circular of Fowler wassent throughout the Western States, copies of the circularwere sent to each Police District to be posted on bulletinboards. Officer Bokelund, who had been away on vacation,and upon his return to duty, thought he would look overthe hoard in his precinct to see what new events had transpiredduring his absence. The first thing that struck himwas the picture of Leigh Haskell Fowler. He lost no timein calling the Robbery Detail: "Sergeant Majors," he said,"that fellow Fowler is the one that held up Larrie Driscolland me last January. I can't forget those eyes of his."Once again a woman comes into the case. Fowler, welearned was sweet on some gay divorcee in San Franciscoand that he had returned to the city in October to pay hera visit. By the time we learned who she was and had coveredthe place, Fowler had stopped his visits. A closewatch was kept on every place that Fowler was knownto visit and taverns where he had been drinking beforehe first left town, but no trace of him could be found.INSPECTOR EDWARD MURPHYAlthough we had pictures and a good description of Fowlerno member of the Robbery Detail had seen him in person.Many of these places were kept under continuous surveillancein the hope that we would see some person that resembledFowler's description. But to pick out a man on thestreet from a picture is a difficult job, especially when theyhave no outstanding characteristics such as unusual height,scars, marks or other distinguishing features. Fowler wasa man of medium stature and no unusual characteristics

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 13that we knew of. We knew though that if Fowler wasaround town we would eventually get a lead on him. Welater learned that the woman that Fowler was sweet onhad taken on a new suitor during his absence and whenFowler returned to town the new suitor's jealousywas aroused. We waited for some information from thissource and it did come in the way of an anonymous phone--INSPECTOR RAY DOHERTYcall and a man stated that our man was now living in Oaklandand made frequent trips to San Francisco.Here it is FRIDAY again, November 3rd, 1944. AgentsPolkenhorn, Eddy, Gleason, Kelly, and Mullins of theFederal Bureau of Investigation, and Lieutenant McKlcmand Inspectors McCann, Doherty, Murphy and Reznik arestationed in strategic spots at the toll plaza of the San FranciscoBay Bridge. It is 12:30 a.m., and a cold wind blowingfrom the North. They had waited patiently thereat their posts for seven hours for an auto that was supposedto be going to Oakland containing Fowler and anotherman. This was another anonymous tip that theythought would fade into thin air, and were just aboutgiving up hope that such a car was coming across thebridge. The FBI Agents and Police had both sides of thetoll plaza covered in case the car should drive throughwithout stopping. Lieutenant MeKiem and Inspector Mc-Cann were parked in Agent Polkenhorn's auto with AgentEddy, with their motor running; while the other inspectorsand agents were on the far side of the toll plaza withtheir cars in readiness. Suddenly several cars came speedingdown the ramp toward the toll plaza and stopped topay the toll. The third and last car was the one that fittedthe description of the one they were looking far. But insteadof only two men in the large dark sedan, there weretwo passengers in the hack scat—a sailor and a soldier.This was not anticipated. However, MeKiem said: "Thislooks like the car and we might as well try out luck; butbe careful boys—this Fowler is never without his .45."The agents and police jumped out of their parked carwhich was several hundred feet back of the car, andMeKiem and McCann ran forward and opened the righthand front door of the auto; the driver became frightenedand jumped out of the car on his side, and was immediatelytaken into custody. But the moment McKlem andMcCann opened the door Fowler made a grab for somethingin his waistband. MeKlem and McCann grabbedboth of Fowler's hands. He was a tough and wiry fellowand put up a terrific struggle in his efforts to get out the.45 which he had hold of but could not use. McKlem andMcCann knew that if he ever got the gun out there wouldhe a killing so they both hung with steel grips until theycould pull him out of the car. About this time InspectorMurphy seeing the struggle came rushing through thetoll gates and took hold of Fowler. Everything was tensenow. The soldier and sailor hitchhikers jumped out of thecar wondering what was going on. Bystanders and peoplein stopped buses were looking on and wondering also whatthe commotion was about. Murphy, a big, strapping burlyIrishman about six-foot, two, then took a firm hold ofFowler's neck and tossed him on the street and held himdown while McKlem and McCann stripped Fowler of hisautomatic which was cocked and ready for action. Theysearched him for a second gun which he was reported tohe carrying, but found no more guns on him.Well, Fowler was brought hack to Police Headquarters.He was rather reticent about telling about any crimeswhich he might have committed, but after a grilling ofseveral hours he came through and gave a statement admittingthe holdup of the police officers, the grocery storeand the cleaning and dyeing place. He also told of hiscrimes in the Pacific Northwest. And Andre Marty'sI4 -IkINSPECTOR MAX RESNIKwatch, which had been in his family for generations, andwhich he prized more than any of his possessions, waspawned by Fowler in a little second hand store in Astoria,Oregon. Marty got his watch back. Fowler pleaded guiltyand was sentenced to prison for life under the habituallycriminal act. He would not name his accomplice in any ofthese crimes, however. On Friday, November 10, 1944,(Continued on page 52)

Page 14 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945Fresno's Police DepartmentHeaded by Chief Raymond T. Wallace, Third Vice President of State Peace Officers' AssociationFaced by a personal loss of twenty per cent to the armedforces, the influx of a peak of 30,000 soldiers at three airfieldsand training bases at the Fresno city limits, ChiefRay T. Wallace and his staff of veteran peace officers mayjustly be proud of their record in crime prevention anddetection during these past five years of World War II.Such briefly is the picture which confronted Chief Wallaceand his staff shortly following his being made permanentin the position he has ably held since February 16,1939. A veteran of 24 years of continuous service in thedepartment, Chief Wallace joined the department as arookie patrolman back in August 15 of 1921. Chief Wallacewill he eligible for retirement on August 15, 1946.Under his leadership, the department has not only keptpace with modern police procedure and administrationbut can also point with pride to several "firsts" so far asobtaining a better understanding between the general publicand various branches of law enforcement are concerned."Whatever forward steps we have taken have beentoward bettering the understanding of law enforcement.These ideas have been shared freely with other departmentsin promoting a better understanding," states Chief Wallace.CHIEF RAYMOND T. WALLACE OF FRESNOThe department operates under the Commission formof government of which thrice elected Mayor Z. S. Leymelis head of the Department of Public Safety and GeneralWelfare. Under Mayor Leymel's general supervision arethe police and fire departments and the health departmentand the city pound. The 1944 census for Fresno indicateda population of 60,685 for the ten square miles. However,as far back as 1940 the metropolitan area of Fresno, consistingof 24 square miles, included a population of 102,-000 persons, not counting the thousands upon thousandsof members of the armed forces at Hammer Field, at thesignal training base at Camp Pinedale and the trainingunits at the old Fresno County Fairgrounds site.What is now considered almost common procedurethroughout the United States with reference to the takingof motion pictures of drunk drivers had its origin in theFresno Police Department back in 1938 and 1939. Photographstaken with a 16 mm. camera of a drunk driver atthe police station immediately following his being arrestedon a charge of drunk driving resulted in a plea of "guiltyyour honor" in 99 out of the first 100 persons so arrested.So phenomenal has been the success of taking motion picturesof persons accused of drunk driving that police departmentshave adopted its use throughout the nation.Possibly the single factor leading to the pleas of guilty todrunk driving in the police court resulted from the knowledgethat the accused would have to witness his ownactions before a jury in a crowded courtroom with thefilm as the damaging telltale evidence of guilt.Many California cities have adopted the idea of markingcars parked on the street with the use of a single policemanriding a three-wheeled motorcycle. A single chalkmark is left on the left rear tire and in this way one manis able to cover more than twice the area as was possibleon foot patrol.RADIO ENGINEER R. M. SCHULER SERGEANT J. H. McCoy DETECTIVE SERGEANT M. J. MORTLAND

November, 194 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 15Chief Wallace started a Special Service Bureau on February1, 1940, within the department but in a separatesection of the building. The aim of the bureau has consistentlybeen "To Keep Juvenile Stragglers Away Fromthe Stigma of a Jail or Court Record," and is now headedby Sergeant J. H. McCoy, who has four children, includingone son in the service who spent nearly two years asa prisoner of war in Germany, and two sons are now inthe service as flying officers.tors in these classes for niernhcrs of the department as wellas the classes for civilians immediately after Pearl Harborwas Glenn M. DeVore, a Fresno city commissioner, andformer Fresno County District Attorney. Once the nationwas at war, Chief Wallace aided in the organization ofclasses composed of a few members of the departmentand Fresno public spirited citizens who weretrained to supplement the police personnel in the event ofdisaster. These classes continued twice weekly with ap-SASSISTANT CHIPI A. E. CISA;!..CAPTAIN DAN LuNC;The Special Service Bureau handles boys and girls withthe active cooperation of both parents and friends whereit is felt that a temporary misstep might he relativelyeasily mended. This bureau has the active support inFresno of Parent and Teachers Associations and churchand fraternal groups.In service training programs were well under way at thetime of Pearl Harbor under guidance of James E. Weldon,coordinator of training activities of the California Departmentof Vocational Education. One of the active instrucproximately2 0 persons in attendance at the series of lectures.A badly machine gunned and battered sedan whichwas at Hickam Field at Honolulu, T. H., at the time ofthe air strike by the Japs was used for practical purposesduring the course of instruction in "Search and Seizure"and "Observation for Reports and Report Writing."Numerous classes were conducted by the Federal Bureauof Investigation, U. S. Department of Justice, in Fresno,during the war and members of the Department indicated(Continued on page 30)ILIEUTENANT W. E. ELLIS_Z. zl"IlnLIEUTENANT S. A. MEEK CAPTAIN j Oh BRAOY

Page 16 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945Report of Law and Legislative Committee to the StatePeace Officers Association at SalinasMade By DISTRICT ATTORNEY RALPH E. HOYT, AlamedaAt the February recess of the last session of the Legislatureyour Legislative Committee was confronted with alarger task than usual, in that a record number of billswere introduced. Of these, 173 affected law enforcementand law enforcement officers.Your Committee met at Attorney General Robert W.Kenny's office on February 20, 1945, to consider a digestof these bills and took the following action: Approved 39;disapproved 75; decided to take no action on 40 and passed19 for further consideration.During the second half of the legislative session someof the bad bills were amended so as to make them eitherinnocuous or good; some which did not affect law enforcementwere amended so that they became important to lawenforcement officers and others that were originally meritoriousbills were so amended that they became otherwise.Members of your Committee made frequent trips to Sacramentoto express their views to the Legislature. YourCommittee is indeed appreciative of the very fine cooperationreceived from every member of the Association.Numerous bills which would have been most detrimentalto law enforcement were introduced. Of these theworst are probably the Confessions Bill, which would haveruled out all confessions which were not made in thepresence of the defendant's attorney or the public defender;the Conspiracy Bill, which would have seriously weakenedthe conspiracy law, the Bookie Bill, which wouldhave reduced the penalty for bookmaking from a felonyto a misdemeanor, and the Illegal Evidence Bill, whichwould have set aside the holding of our State SupremeCourt in the case of People v. Mayen.Forty-nine of the bills, which we were following beforethe Legislature, became law. Of these, 44 were good andthe other five were not particularly had.The following is a brief summary of the more importantparts of the bills affecting law enforcement which havebecome law as a result of the 1945 session of the Legislature.Investigations and ArrestsChap. 1117.—Provides that there shall be no liabilityon a peace officer making an arrest pursuant to a warrant,provided (1) the warrant is regular on its face; (2) thearrest is made without malice; and (3) in a reasonablebelief that the person arrested is the person named in thewarrant.Chap. 333—Gives specific authority for the AttorneyGeneral to call conferences of the District Attorneys andSheriffs.Chap. 36—Makes the offering of a reward for theapprehension of a person "dead" or "dead or alive" a misdemeanor.Chap. 941 —Jurisdiction of offenses on aircraft is inany county over which plane travels in course of the tripor at termination of the trip. The trip ends at first landingafter the crime is discovered by or reported to theperson in charge of the plane.BailChap. 363—Class A justice Court Clerks are authorized,in misdemeanor cases, in the absence of the Judge, toaccept and approve bail in an amount shown by the schedulepreviously approved by the Judge, or on a warrant.Chap. 1186—After a defendant is booked, if bail doesnot exceed $250.00 defendant may deposit it in cash withthe officer in charge of the jail.Private PatrolsChap. 680—Authori4es regulation of street patrols byCity or County Ordinance.Misdemeanor ProcedureChap. 406.—In misdemeanor cases, defendant is to hegiven a copy of the complaint upon his request.Substantive LawChap. 403—Entering and occupying real propertywithout the consent of the owner or person in charge ofthe property is trespass, punishable as a Misdemeanor.Chap. 1312.—Wife or child beating, if cruel and inhumanand such as to produce a traumatic condition is afelony, punishable by imprisonment in state prison fornot more than two years or in the county jail for notmore than one year.Chap. 1274—Peace officers badge bill—Making, selling,furnishing or wearing phoney peace officers' badges(Continued on page 56)Phone KEllogg 3-5565 Factory To YouKAY CHESTERFIELD MFG. Co.COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERSLiving Room Furniture - Upholstering and RecoveringOPEN EVENINGS5434 East 14th Street OAKLAND, CALIF.HUmboldt 0728AVENUE AUTO WRECKINGNew and Used Parts - Glass InstalledWe Buy, Sell or Exchange CarsAL SANTONI3120 SAN PABLO AVE. OAKLAND 8, CALIF.KEllogg 2-9819GOLDEN HOURSMIKE BULLMAN - OTTO HEADINCTONFruitvaie Avenue and East 14th StreetSTATION BUFFETITALIAN DINNERSChoice Wines, Beer and LiquorsPhone Hlgate 9515—Next to S. P. Depot470-72 SEVENTH ST. OAKLAND, CALIFLAkehurst 2-3200PALACE MEAT MARKETFISH1208 LINCOLN WAY ALAMEDA, CALIF.

November, 1945' POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 17TEmplebar 9905 Phone Piedmont 0225BOWL FOR HEALTH ATTEGGO'S EAST BAY BOWL BERTOLA'S RESTAURANTOpen ii A. M. to I A. M.For That Real Italian DinnerHOT LUNCHES - FOUNTAIN SERVICEMr. and Mrs. Earl Dunton - Loren DuntonOAKLAND, CALIF. 4601 TELEGRAPH AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIF.617 BROADWAYPhone Hlgate 921Pete SalomonThe Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New YorkPARK CAFEMIXED DRINKS - GOOD EATS594 12th STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.GLASER BROS.900 HARRISON STREET OAKLAND, CALIFPAY LESS GROCERYGREETINGS TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDSIN EAST BAY POLICE DEPARTMENTS1901 TELEGRAPH AVENUE. OAKLAND, CALIF.419 BANK OF AMERICA BUILDING1212 BROADWAY OAKLAND, CALIF.ACME BEERDistributed byADAMS BROTHERS541 E. 12th STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone PIedmont 1497Automotive Painting and Lettering Serviceto the DISCRIMINATE atWILLIAM H. STREHLE CO.Station Wagon Refinishing494 36th STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Compliments ofBUY VICTORY BONDS AND STAMPSDr. J. W. Shenick, 350 29th St. OAKLAND, CALIF.B. P. JOHN FURNITURE CORP.860 81st AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone KEllogg 3 . 2121 The Standard Since 1888PACIFIC TANK & PIPE CO.Division of Gorman Lumber Sales CompanyCooling Towers - Crossarms - Wood Tanks - Wood Pipe4625 TIDEWATER AVENUEPhone Fllgate 9516 For ReservationsPhone So. S. F. 353South San Francisco Fruit MarketGrowers of and Wholesale Dealers inVEGETABLES AND GROCERIESOAKLAND, CALIF 363 GRAND AVENUE SOUTH SAN FRANCISCOPhone OLympic 442 ITHE ELMS RESTAURANT East Bay Refrigerator and Fixture Co.WE FEATURE (When Possible) FLANKED STEAKS Commercial Refrigerators and Refrigerator Display CountersNew York, Filet Mignon and Club Steaks Served on a Sizzling Detail Arrangements of Fixtures and Estimates FurnishedSeasoned Oak PlankWalk-in Coolers, Porcelain Enamel Store Interiors, Exteriors700 FRANKLIN STREET OAKLAND 941 AILEEN STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Hlgate 7531AL REALI'S MECCA(The Boss and I, We Thank You)BEST LIQUOR, WINE, BEER—LUNCHES & CIGARS604 SAN PABLO AVE. OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone OLympic 0981 Sales Department - C. D. Mooney PIedmont 7230OSCAR'S3285 LAKESHORE AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIF.CALIFORNIA SYRUP & EXTRACT CO. THE KING'S FOOD MARKET(Incorporated)299 - 55th STREET OAKLAND, CALIF. 3421 SAN PABLO AVE. OAKLAND, CALIF.

I,Page 18 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 194Boyer of AntiochChief-311"One of the most interesting of the smaller Police Forces Every member of his force, from Captain Maline Lamb,in this state is that of the city of Antioch. down, is a college man and an athlete of renown. All are:. It is headed by Chief Harry H. Boyer, who was born in Civil Service employe.the state of Washington, but migrated to Antioch with his Take Lieutenant George Ackerman, for instance. We/. .-, .PkN- -

No v ember , 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 19Chief S. P. Jimmo of PittsburgA million soldiers have embarked at this port for Pacific war centers—a million are returning. Chief Jmno is doinga great job welcoming these soldiers home.California has a Chief of Police who knows how UnitedStates military heads felt, when Japan's sudden surrenderbrought to a skidding stop, the mighty avalanche of troopmovements to the Pacific.He is Chief of Police Sal P. Jimno of Pittsbur g, California,home of the largest U. S. Army Staging Centerwithin the jurisdiction of the San Francisco Port of Embarkation.V-f Day minus one saw Sal counting beyond the millionmark for soldiers policed by his department, beforethey hoarded transports at Pittsburg docks, for a date withGeneral Tojo's would-he world-conquering Sons of Heaven.V-J Day threw the program into reverse gear and theclashing and grinding noise from that abrupt move scarcelyhad died before Chief Jimno was counting above the millionmark again. This time, the count was for the numberof overseas veterans who will disembark at Pittsburg forprocessing, before being sent to Separation Centers fordischarge.Today, Chief Jimno is sparking Mayor H. C. Chapin'sCity Welcome Committee for returning heroes of thePacific and he sees a responsibility different, but equal inimmensity, to that with which he was charged when rugged,highly-trained combat divisions "took their last fling"under the bright lights of this community's night spots,while awaiting the alert that meant their last 24 hours inAmerica.Then, the rule was control without unnesessary restraint.No one, and Chief Jimno least of all, begrudgedAmerica's finest a fling they could remember even in faroffPacific jungles and on barren coral isles. But combatmaneuvers and the Army's body-building program sentsoldiers to Pittsburg, not sissies. Each of the million menwho embarked from this city of 10.841 population. had tohe regarded as a potential threat to the "life and limb" ofhimself, his comrades or civilians.Soldiers aren't as had as an equivalent number of civilians,but they are a lot healthier and some wanted to ridthemselves of that excess energy which U. S. Army trainingprovides. They could be rough, even in play. Therewere days of worry as Chief Jimno marshaled his officerstogether—all 13 of them—to maintain control of his city.Harmonious relations with Military Police of the NinthService Command and with Camp Stoneman's cOmmandingofficer, Cal. Louis B. Rapp, resulted in a minimum ofincidents, although the Staging Center and West Garrisonhave a capacity of 70,000 soldiers, almost seven times thepopulation of the civilian community. The same cooperationbetween military and civilian authorities, is at workon the welcoming program for Pacific veterans and offersthe greatest assurance of its success.At Pittsburg, combat heroes already are trodding Americansoil for the first time since they embarked two, three,or even more years ago, to endure hardships and experiencesmore horrible than any could have imagined. Theywon victory and their sufferings are over, but these factsdo not become real to them until they achieve that whichthey have dreamed about so long—actually setting footagain on good, American soil.Highest emotional point for more than one million combatveterans thus comes at Pittsburg. Chief Jimno isdetermined to play his full part in seeing that the civilianreception proves to these men, that a grateful nation appreciatesthe sacrifices they have made and welcomes themhome.One welcome or a dozen can he arranged without difficultybecause enthusiasm is spontaneous among civiliansand soldiers alike. Streets line up automatically withcheering residents. Store owners, clerks and customersdrop everything to wave and shout their welcome to gallantmen.Chief Jimno is not worrying about the first dozen welcomeprograms. He is worried about the last welcomes—how to assure the final contingents of returning heroes(Continued on page 46)On Your Way To the RussianRiverStop for Your Refreshments atMARGE AND JIM'S[ESIfl.Wk1iTh.2 Miles North of San Rafael, Calif.Phone 1493

Page 20 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 194LIEUTENANTS TERLAU AND CONROYThe selection of two lieutenants to have charge of thenight watches of the Bureau of Inspectors, by CaptainBernard J . McDonald, has given the late shifts two commissionedofficers to carry on investigations of crimes occurringduring the night hours.Captain McDonald has had two capable lieutenants detailedto his department. They are Lieutenants Ted J..'CHis brother Hugh is a lieutenant, two older brothers aresergeants, being John and Patrick.Lieutenant Conroy was born in County Galway, Ireland,and with his family came to America when a child,and the family located in San Francisco.He followed the trade of cabinet maker until March 16,1926, when he became a San Francisco police officer. Heserved in many of the district stations, and always servedin a manner that earned the respect and commendationsof his superior officers.On November 5, 1934, he was raised to the rank ofcorporal and elevated to a sergeancy on May 1, 1937, andpromoted to lieutenant on September 14 of this year.During World War I he joined with our fighting forcesand saw service overseas. He was among the youngest m'-nLIEUTENANT TED J . TERLAUTerlau and Peter Conroy. The latter was promoted fromthe rank of Sergeant the day he was moved from a stationassignment.Lieutenant Terlau was promoted to his present rank,February 1 of this year, following his return from nearlythirty months in the United States Navy. He took an indefiniteleave for this purpose on July 27, 1942.The lieutenant who was horn in Denver, followed thesea as a mechanic for years, and during his many voyagestouched the port of San Francisco. From his first visit heliked this city and when he decided to give up the life ofa seafaring man, he located here, and as he says intendsto spend the rest of his life in the city by the Golden Gate.He joined the Police Department on May 1, 1929, andhe has made fast progress through the ranks of the department,was promoteed to corporal on July 7, 1933, sergeanton May 1, 1937, and a lieutenant this year.Being of a studious nature he has improved his knowledgeof police administration and investigations, and hiscoupled with the experience he enjoyed in the district stationsduring his nearly seventeen years, he makes an idealappointment to the position he now occupies.Lieutenant Conroy is one of four brothers in the SanFrancisco Police Department who has done mighty well,and have taken advantage of the opportunities offered allambitious young men who take up law enforcement as alife's calling.LIEUTENANT PETER CONROYto serve in that war from this country. He is very activein veteran affairs and has held all offices in the Police Postof World War veterans.Lieutenant Conroy is an easy man to get along with,but he is well able to demonstrate who is the boss whenoccasion arises. He has mastered many things in the enforcementof the laws and is a natural born leader.Since November, 1938, he was on duty with CompanyD, and in the Mission district, where most of that Companyhas its work, he was popular with the residents aswell as with the men of the district.He and Lieutenant Terlau can not miss being Captainone of these days.Phone LAkehurst 2-8515 Official Brake Station 141Alameda Wheel and Brake ServiceAutomotive Service With a ReputationC. V. DAVIERComplete Automotive Brake ServiceExpert Steering and Front End CorrectionDynamic and Static Wheel Balancing2217 CENTRAL AVE ALAMEDA, CALIF

November, 1941 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 21Traffic Bureau ReorganizationLike every community, large or small in these UnitedStates one of the greatest problems facing law enforcementis automobile traffic. San Francisco is no exception,and is approaching the subject under new procedure.With the lifting of gasoline rationing, with many carsin deplorable condition, with drivers hitting up to the oldMichael I. Mitchell, who has held the post temporarilysince the death of Captain Charles F. Skelly. CaptainMitchell was transferred to Park Station to assume chargeowing to the illness of Captain John Reed.Lieutenant Olstad has been with the Department for 11years, nine of which he has been analyst for the TrafficBureau. He is a graduate from the Northwestern UniversityTraffic Institute and by his training and his naturalaptitude it is predicted he will do much to ease the regretabletraffic problem.Deputy Chief Riordan, by his past record, by the factthat he is an accredited attorney at law, by his provenability to fathom any problem touching on police work,and by his tireless capacity for getting at such problems byhard study will start his new assignment with the intentionof making an intensive investigation of all phases of thisdifficult task which confronts him.He, the Commission and the Chief are determined toleave nothing undone to relieve the present growing situation.But as Deputy Chief Riordan stated on the date ofhis appointment to the new post, nothing near perfectioncan he expected until some mighty badly needed improve'DEPUTY CHIEF MICHAEL RmoaoANtime speed limits after holding down to 15 miles per hourduring the war, and with more cars to come upon the highways,the increase in fatalities and personal injuries haverisen to an alarming figure. Each month the total is moUnt'ing.To curb this recklessness and to prevent the future onesthat are hound to develop unless some solution is producedmany law enforcement agencies are taking drasticaction.Since the establishment of the San Francisco PoliceDepartment Traffic Bureau its operations have been inthe hands of a Lieutenant or a Captain. Too often thoseplaced in charge had had no training in Traffic control.But being intelligent enough to reach the top ranks of thePolice Department they did a fairly good job, without anyspecialized training.But with the upsurge in traffic accidents getting to astaggering point, Police Commissioners Jerd Sullivan, J.Wesley Howell and E. L. Turkington with Chief CharlesW. Dullea decided it was time to place the Traffic Bureauunder charge of a man with a higher rank than Captain.They selected Deputy Chief Michael Riordan, and afterconferring with the Deputy Chief they assigned LieutenantRalph Olstad, who the day before had been promoted fromthe rank of sergeant, to have actual direction of the 100and more officers assigned to this important branch of thePolice Department. Lieutenant Olstad succeeds CaptainILC,spT-uy RALPH E. OLSTADments are brought about. Among these are more tunnels,more street widening, more off street parking facilities,more one-way street designations, and educating driversof automobiles that they will he made to pay heavyP enalties for the violation of the traffic laws.This writer feels assured that when Deputy Chief Riordanand Lieutenant Olstad agree to a program to makeour streets safe, they will present a workable plan.LIEUTENANT RALPH E. OLSTADLieutenant Ralph E. Olstad, who this month was appointedCaptain of Traffic for the San Francisco Police(Continued on page 60)

Page 22 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945Chief of Police $9,000; Deputy Chief of Police, $7,500:Captain of Inspectors, $6,600; Supervising Captain of Districtsand Department Secretary, $6,000; Captain ofTraffic, $5,400; Director Bureau of Personnel and Directorof Bureau of Criminal Information, $5,100; Captains andCriminologist, $4,980; Lieutenants and Director of Bureauof Special Services, $3,900; Inspectors, $3,600; Sergeants,$3,480; Photographer, $3,300; Police Surgeon,$3,000; Police officers, Police Patrol Drivers and Women(Copyright, 1931, 2-0 Publishing Co.)Founded 1922Business Office: 465 Tenth StreetSan Francisco, CaliforniaPhone MArket 7110An Official Police News and Educational Magazine Devotedto the Interests ofSAN FRANCISCO POLICE DEPARTMENTWIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' AID ASSOCIATIONBAY COUNTIES' PEACE OFFICERS' ASSOCIATIONPENINSULA POLICE OFFICERS' ASSOCIATIONNORTHERN CALIFORNIA POLICE COMMUNICA-TION OFFICERS' ASSOCIATIONPublished Monthly bySan Francisco Police and Peace Officers' JournalS. F. Police Short Wave Radio Call KGPDOUR FOREIGN EXCHANGESTHE GARDA REVIEW--------------------2 Crow St., Dublin, IrelandALERTA, A. V. JUAREZ ........................ Desp. 6, Mexico, D. F.RE VISTA DE POLICIA.. ----------------- .....................................Rioja, 666, Buenos Aires, Republic of Argentine, S. A.CONSTABULARY GAZETTE ------------------------------Belfast, IrelandPOLICE NEWS--------------------------------------------------New South WalesPOLICE JOURNAL------------------------------Wellington, New ZealandMake All Checks Payable to San Francisco Police JournalOPIE L. WARNER----------------------Business Manager and EditorSUBSCRIPTION TERMS—$3 a year, payable in advance; 25ca number. In Canada, $4 a year. Remittance must be madeby Post Office or Express Money Order, by Registered Letter,or by Postage Stamps of 2-cent denomination, or by check.IMPORTANT NOTICE—Do not subscribe to S. F. POLICEJOURNAL through agents unknown to you personally, orwho cannot present proper credentials on our stationery.ADVERTISING RATES on application. 30POLICE PAY RAISE PASSESThe voters of San Francisco, have for over a quarter ofa century, demonstrated by their ballots that they knowhow to vote intelligently on any proposition.In the election this month they gave a demonstrationof this on the many propositions submitted for their consideration.One particularly we will deal with, and that isthe one designated as No. 4. It provided for a parity ofwages of the Fire and Police Departments, elevating thescale of salaries from Chiefs down to the newest appointee.By a vote of more than two to one the people grantedthis parity and these increases.By their action the people of San Francisco gave recognitionto the great branches of the city government dealingin public safety. During the war, just closing, the FireLaddies and the Police Officers did a swell job. Particularlyin the Police Department was much added work piledon the membership, which, like the Fire Department, wasreduced by over 200 men who joined the armed forces.Yet no serious crime wave appeared and assisting thefederal agencies in the war effort, they carried out and enforcedevery rule and law provided as war measures.The annual compensations for the several ranks in thePolice Department will be as follows:Protective Officers, for first year of service, $2,700; forsecond year of service, $2,800; for third year of service,$2,900; for fourth year of service and thereafter, $3,000.Motorcycle officers who ride the two-wheeled "bikes"will get $15 a month more than other officers.The salary raises go into effect next January 1, thoughpayment may not start until the next fiscal year, July 1.The San Francisco Police Department thanks the thousandsof voters, the many civic organizations, the AFLthe CIO, the Chamber of Commerce, the fraternal organizationsand all others who endorsed Amendment No. 4.The Fire Department is equally grateful, and the successof this election shows just what can be accomplishedwhen the two departments join on a worthy project.It's nice to know your efforts are appreciated by thepublic, and the members of the Fire and Police Departmentswill strive in the future to even excel their past ef -forts to give the maximum of service.The counterfeit squad of the Criminal Investigation Divisionof the Mediterranean Theater recovered $500,000worth of phoney 1,000-lire notes.The Criminal Investigation Division of the MediterraneanTheater of Operations investigated 4,987 allegedcrimes against the government and recovered $1,585,141worth of U. S. property during 1944.More than 60,000 soldiers in the Mediterranean Theaterattend educational courses given by the Armed ForcesInstitute.A typical War News Center of a unit in the MediterraneanTheater informs soldiers of hometown happeningsand latest action in other theaters of operation throughbulletins, maps and displays.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 23SHERIFF DANIEL MURPHYSheriff Daniel Murphy, the fourth vice president of theCalifornia Peace Officers' Association, has been San Franciscocity and county sheriff for some 20 years and like inevery other task he has undertaken, such as a newspaperpressman; a member of the State Board of Education; theCity Board of Education; a State Senator or a memberof the top officials of the Bank of America, he has broughtis ever willing to give a hand on any problem confrontingthe membership of these great organizations, and it promiseswell for the State Association that he is on his wayto be its president.BROWN'S COFFEE SHOP915 HYDE STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.GRaystone 2180Mme. M. Sirex, Prop.LOUVRE DRY GOODS STORESHERIFF DANIEL C. MURPHYintelligence, understanding, loyalty and efficiency to theoffice he has so long and honorably served.A native of San Francisco, the son of hard-workingparents, who were unable to give him the education helonged for, he entered the printing trade as a pressman onthe city newspapers. In this vocation he reached the highestperfection one can attain, and as he was mastering thedetails of being a fine pressman, he studied, and he tookup the battle for the workingman.No other man in this city is more respected for the hardbut fair fight he has ever made for trade unionism. Hehas held every office in the State Federation of Labor andthe local Federation of Labor, excepting that of secretaryand treasurer.As a legislator, being a senator from this city, he presentedmany laws that were designed to better the conditionsof the working man. Some of these laws were soreactionary at the time that he got but scant attentionfrom other lawmakers. But he has lived to see the daythat his ideals have not only become state laws, but havebeen enacted in the national laws of these United States.He was ever a deep student and from the knowledgehe attained the hard way, he has no superiors in the matterof presenting any subject he selects to present. He is ableto address an audience of professional men and women, aswell as men and women who wear overalls and otherforms of work clothes. In both classes of people, he is giventhe sincerest of attention.In law enforcement he has continued to give his fellowofficers the benefit of his experience and knowledge. Hemisses but few meetings of the Bay Counties' Peace Officers'Association and none of the State Association. He1702 WASHINGTON STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.BAyview 4933 Res. Phone EVergreen 0675ALBERT JOHANSONRepresenting MILTON R. SENKWholesale Candies and Cigarettes3829 GEARY BLVD. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.Phone BAyview 5718BALBOA HARDWAREPAINTS - MAZDA LAMPS4052 BALBOA ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.Phone MOntrose 4180OLD HOME PIE SHOP"LIKE MOTHER MAKES"All Home Made54 WEST PORTAL AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.Phone KEilog 4 . 2063 Opp. New Fruitvaie TheatreAL'S CHOP SUEYCHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES - PHONE ORDERS FILLEDChinese Dishes Our Specialty3731 EAST 14th STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.B. SCHWARTZJ E W E L E R21 TAYLOR STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.A. & J. LEVINLUGGAGE566 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.EMPRESS HOTEL144 EDDY STREET - SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.MArket 9880TRANSPORT MOTOR CO.WILLYS CARS AND TRUCKS1540 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.Telephone ORdway 1457ComplimentsSUTTER DRUG CO.900 SUTTER STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.Sales Agents for West Coast Wood Preserving Co.J . H. BAXTER & CO.POLES - PILING - LUMBER - WOOD PRESERVINGCREOSOTE OIL333 MONTGOMERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO

Page 24 1OLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945Chief Peterson of San DiegoWith the election of Chief Clifford E. Peterson of SanDiego to the third vice presidency, the State Peace Officers'Association selected a man who has carved a highplace in law enforcement. Not only in the city which heheads the police department, but in Long Beach wherehe was a member of the police force before going to SanDiego.The army and navy authorities have worked harmoniouslywith Chief Peterson during the war days, and hehas given the maximum of cooperation with these forcesas well as to the FBI and the United States Secret Service.This condition is only brought about when a Chief ofPolice of a city demonstrated he is a square, capable, fearlessand loyal official. In all these things Chief Petersonhas proven himself. There are mighty few police chiefswho are as intelligent and able to take a speaker's platformand impart his knowledge as he is.Chief Peterson is married and has a 16 year old son.The members of the Association are all looking forwardto next year's convention, which will be held in San Diego,for they know that San Diego's Chief will go all out tomake it one that will be a big success in every way.Telephone MArket 7314 Charles WernerWERNER BROS.Dealers in DIAMONDS and PRECIOUS STONESEXPERT WATCHMAKERS and JEWELERS1186 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCIS-()Phonc HEmlock 4836RUDOLF E. HUCK COMPANYSpecializing inARTIFICIAL LIMBS and SUPPLIES2 q 58 MARKET ST., near Dolores SAN FRANCISCOPhone VAlencia 5183 Established 1890BAUER COOPERAGE CO.Dealers in All Kinds ofNEW AND SECOND HAND BARRELSSTEEL BARRELS AND DRUMSCRaystone 9678ALOHA CLUBCl-IIE1 7 CLIFFORD E. PETERSONChief Peterson came from North Dakota to Californiain 1922, locating in Long Beach, and a year later joinedthe Police Department, where he climbed through theranks.On the San Diego force he became a Lieutenant andlater Acting Captain. He has been Chief of Police since1940.He heads a department of some 400 men and women,and gives fine protection to over 203,000 people, notincluding naval forces who constantly arrive and departfrom the city. San Diego has all of over 100 squaremiles and in its confines, despite the greatly increased populationsince 1942, crime has been held to a low level.Chief Peterson has 97 two-way radio equipped cars,and has 90 men assigned to traffic, which forms a majorproblem in his city, with aircraft plant workers, peoplefrom surrounding country, navy and army personnel, andconverging on the city from nearby camps and manythousands more who just come to San Diego to enjoy itsmany attractions in scenery and climate and its close proximityto Tia Juana, Mexico. He has three substations andsix captains to head his various units.843 LARKIN STREET SAN FRANCISCOTel. GArfield 6818 James A. Anson, ManagerA Fireproof Hotel At Moderate PricesLANKERSHIM HOTEL350 ROOMS55 FIFTH ST., at Market SAN FRANCISCOGRaystone 7878 William Bud Parr, OwnerGENERAL MUSIC COMPANYDistributorsBuckley Wall Box Music Systems1157 POST STREET SA NFRANCISCO, 9WA. 9763DINO CLUB No. 2033 FILLMORE ST. SAN FRANCISCOJACK MURRAY'S SUNNYSIDE INN133 SIXTH STREET SAN FRANCISCOGArfield 9545RIPLEY'S FRENCH RESTAURANTAPERITIFS - LIQUEURS"For French Cooking in the Right Atmosphere"Regular Dinner 5 to 9 p. m. $1.25 (Sundays 4 to 9, $1.25)JUSTIN FIRMIGNAC and GEORGE FIRMIGNAC, Proprietors846 JACKSON STREET SAN FRANCISCOFILLMORE FARMERS' MARKET1735 FILLMORE STREET SAN FRANCISCO

Noveniber, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 25Phone S. R. 46991ji.rItjI.COCKTAILS...and...* DANCINGTWO MILE INNWINES AND LIQUORREFRESHMENTS*2 Miles North of San Rafael 2068 San Pablo Avenue101 Redwood HighwayEl Cerrito, Calif.

Page 26 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945Report of Secretary -TreasurerMade By Former Chief James T. DrewThe Association is facing the greatest challenge to lawenforcement in the history of police work. This challengewill have to be met with firmness, kindness and justice.So far, we have kept abreast with these changing problems.The post war problems will tax law enforcement tothe utmost, so we must be ready to meet them, that wemay help win the peace, confidence and respect of thosewe are called upon to serve and protect.I am happy to report that we have forty (40) newmembers added to our membership roll. During the yeareight (8) of our members have been called to their final rest.Our total membership to date is five hundred seventy-two(572).The Law and Legislative Committee and the Committeeon Motor Vehicle Legislation met in the office of RobertW. Kenny, Attorney General of California, StateBuilding, San Francisco, California, February 20, 1945, todiscuss proposed legislation. Great credit is due Ralph E.Hoyt, District Attorney of Alameda County and themembers of the Association that he called upon from timeto time to appear before the Committees of the Legislature.I wish to thank, at this time, all chairmen of the variouscommittees of their untiring help and of all memberswho assisted them.I have attended several meetings of the State AdvisoryCommittee of Law Enforcement, also represented the Associationat meetings of the California Veterans Committees,in Sacramento. In company of President Charles W.Dullea, I attended the California State Sheriff's Conventionin Sacramento. Due to travel restrictions by the officeof defense transportation, it was impossible to attendvarious county peace officers' associations throughout thestate. The International Association of Chiefs of Policedid not hold their conference this year due to travel difficulties.President Dullea called a meeting of the executive committeeof the association to meet in the office of SheriffEugene W. Biscailuz, Hall of Justice, Los Angeles, August24, 1945, to determine whether or not, the Associationshould hold their 25th annual, and first post war conference.After considerable discussion, it was decided to acceptthe invitation of George C. Weight, Chief of Policeof Salinas, California, to be our host, October 8, 9 and10, 1945.Our association is in excellent financial condition.VAlencia 9564DeNIKE'S TAVERNJames T. Drew,Secretary-Treasurer.4001 THIRD STREET SAN FRANCISCOHAVEN SAW & TOOL CO.Formerly DE WALT ELECTRIC SAW & TOOL CO.SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND1072-1076 Howard Street 950 East 14th StreetTelephone HEmlock 6212 Telephone CLencourt 3742Phone 2-3671Jewelry - Gifts - NoveltiesLA HISPANOAMERICANAImported Mexican Merchandise*912 F Street Fresno 1, Calif.HEmlock 9624—Day or NightG. W. ThomasDrayage & Rigging Co.IncorporatedGENERAL DRAYINGSAFE AND MACHINERYMOVINGLONG DISTANCE HAULINGRIGGING114 FOURTEENTH STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 27COMPLETE EYE CAREScientific Eye Examination30 Years of Dependable ServiceDriving Goggles Ground to PrescriptionRUGLORIA & DR-REVILLIOptometristsPhone HUmboldt 0512Clyde 0. SweetREALTOROAKLAND OAKLAND483 12th Street 1629 BroadwayHlghgate 3683 TEmplebar 5625F'SAN LEANDRO1194 East 14th StreetCorner Callan Avenue at DavisSWeetwood 2156COLLEGE at BROADWAYOAKLAND, CALIF.TI1HSportswearMachine Shop Space and Equipmentfor RentJOHNSONMACHINEWORKSManufacturingJobbingMade in Californiaby*IM;irnitiK. W. JOHNSON, Owner1653 MISSION STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA901 E. 14th Street TE. 1916OAKLAND 6, CALIF.

Page 28 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945GOVERNOR EARL WARREN(Continued from page 7)very largely to your efforts. The conspiracy statute makingit a felony for people to conspire to commit any crime,if wisely used, can be a most powerful weapon againstorganized crime of almost every description. I should liketo urge you to use this law wisely—to apply it only toserious organized crime. But, on the other hand, when youdo use it, let every racketeer in your community feel theweight of it. So used, it will command the respect of thepublic and will be a real factor in assisting you to maintaina well-ordered community. We tried for many years tohave this statute enacted, while others endeavored toweaken the existing statute in the interest of law violators.We now have it. Let us administer it so wisely that thepeople will never give it up.I urge you to continue your virile leadership in thefield of criminal law and procedure at the Legislature. Itwas a great comfort to me to know that you were studyingall the criminal bills and forcibly expressing your opinionto the Legislature. It so happens that in the sessions sinceI have been Governor, your judgment and mine coincidedon these bills as had been the case for so many years priorto that time.I want to help you to get your men back from thearmed forces as soon as possible. You will need them.I have personally intervened with the War and NavyDepartments to accomplish that result.I hope your communities will give you more officers todo the job with. You will need them too. The police departmentsand sheriff's offices, in the main, were understaffedbefore the war and our additional million and a halfresidents cannot be cared for without additional help.I want to make our state facilities adequate for yourneeds. For the first time in our state history we are doingPhone 3-3536L. Ridge Electric Motor and Armature ServiceVacuum Cleaners - Rectifiers - Motors - DrillsTransformers - Generators - Grinders - Fans1440 VAN NESS FRESNO, CALIF.Res. Phones 30717 - 26370 Bus. Phone 38422BASKIN AUTO PARTS CO.Used Cars and Auto PartsNew and Used Tires and Tubes729 BROADWAY STREET FRESNO I, CALIF.Phone 4-5233HAYS' BODY AND FENDER WORKS717 BROADWAY FRESNO, CALIFPhone 3-3810Gas - Tires - Lubrication - BatteriesHUGHES SERVICE STATIONPhone 3-8952Special Attention Given Orders for All OccasionsTACCHINO PASTRY SHOPWedding and Birthday Cakes Our Specialty1464 FRESNO STREET FRESNO, CALIF.Phone 2.8511CITY VULCANIZING CO.TIRES745 BROADWAY FRESNO, CALIF.THOMAS DONGWESTSIDE BARGAIN STOREDRY GOODS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHES404 TULARE ST. FRESNO, CALIF.Shop Phone 2-1319 THE HOUSE OF SERVICEBARBANO MOTOR COMPANYGENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGA. BARBANO, Manager237 B STREET FRESNO, CALIF.Phone 3-2510WAH YOUNG CO.WHISKEY, WINE AND BEERWe carry all the best liquors - Thoroughly Aged937 F STREET FRESNO, CALIF.Phone 2-1688—Res. Phone 3-4775Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.S. L. CHONGHERBALISTChinese Herbs and Remedies for all Diseases1402 TULARE ST. FRESNO, CALIF.Residence Phone 3-4301—Fresno, Calif.JOE S. CHININTERNATIONAL MARKET15 18 TULARE STREET Telephone 2-2716WEST FRESNO MARKET1347 Tulare Street Telephone 2.5632Phone 3 . 5 164REX MEAT MARKETWholesale and RetailMEATS AND GROCERIESSugar Cured Hams and Bacon - Pork Packers1512 TULARE ST. FRESNO, CALIF.Phone 2-9831J. 0. NajarianRogers Silverware Free To CustomersCARPENTERS HARDWARE CO.RADIOS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - SILVERWAREGLASSWARE - CUTLERY - PAINT - OIL1133 VAN NESS FRESNO, CALIF.Telephone 2-0811 Real Chinese DishesOLD SHANGHAI CAFECHOW MEIN - CHOP SUEYDAILY LUNCHES AND DINNERWILLIE YICK, Manager1405 KERN STREET FRESNO, CALIF.JEAN SINGH SIKHCALIFORNIA WINEMuscatel - Port - White Port - Sherry - Tokay843 G STREET FRESNO, CALIF.HOBBS-PARSONS CO.OPEN DAY AND NIGHTWHOLESALE PRODUCELouis Mendieta, Proprietor"Woodford Brand"1822 KERN STREET FRESNO I, CALIF. FRESNO CALIFORNIAJ. R. REYES CLEANERSCLEANING - PRESSING and REPAIRING1219 E STREET FRESNO, CALIF.Phone 34872"A Good Place to Eat and Be Merry"LA MART'SJOHNNY PASTORELLO, PropJohnnie Says, "Come in and have a Toddy, It's Good for the Body"903 BROADWAY FRESNO, CALIF.LOUIE'S POOL HALLCANDIES - SOFT DRINKSLiquors - Off Sale Package1517-21 KERN STREET FRESNO, CALIF.Phone 2-3873WING ON CO.GENERAL MERCHANDISE - CUT RATE1527 TULARE STREET FRESNO, CALIF.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 29some real crime prevention work. For the first time in manyyears we have increased the housing facilities for juveniledelinquents. We are subsidizing the counties for their uvenilecamps. We have established forestry camps. We havereorganized our industrial schools to make them accomplishtheir real purpose. We are establishing an institution forthose boys are too young for San Quentin and too steepedin crime for Preston or Whittier. We have plans for anotheradult state institution. We have authorization for ithospital for the criminally insanc—a crying need. We arcstrengthening the parole system and have established aprocedure whereby any man released from the penitentiarymay, through the action of the Superior Court in thecounty of his residence, he recommended for a pardonwithout cost to him, and premised solely on decent livingsince his release from prison.We are taking the politics out of California prisons byputting all the employees under Civil Service.We are studying the entire delinquency problem as itwhole under a Department of Corrections, with a Director(Richard McGee) and a commission, with representationfrom the Youth Authority, the Adult Authority, theBoard of Prison Directors and the Board of Directors ofthe Women's Institution.We are making progress on all fronts. With your helpwe can make our system outstanding in the nation.We want the Bureau of Criminal Identification to serveyour needs more amply than its finances in past yearswould ever permit.We propose to collect in the Department of Justice allthe criminal statistics of the state in a manner that willmake them useful to you. Heretofore, the statistics gatheredand published by several agencies have not been basedon the same premises, have come to different conclusionsand have been of no practical benefit. Through the cooperationof the Attorney General, the Judicial Council and theDirector of Corrections, the work is being consolidated andmade effective.Our new Disaster Act, implemented as it is by our recentstatutes on mutual aid, will give you every opportunity andevery protection that is essential to an exchange of manpowerand equipment in order to meet any emergencythat may arise in any part of the state. You are no longerentirely on your own as you were a few years ago. Intimes of stress you can now he one for all and all for one.Mr. President, and Gentlemen of the Peace Officers'Association of the State of California, I believe that yourprofession and the cause which you serve will make greatstrides in the next few years. I believe this for two reasons—FIRST, because I have great confidence in you as individuals,and as an Association. I am sure that you havethe desire, the ability and the determination to meet thecrime problems of the post-war, era, so as to make thisnot only the first, but the safest, place in America in whichto live. SECONDLY, I believe you now have the toolswith which to work. In these circumstances you cannotfail, no matter how trying your problems may beIn the great job before you, I want to remain yourfriend, your counsellor and your helper.Phone Humboldt 91 16 Mfrs. of Silver Thread Brand SauerkrautKRUGER & SONSPICKLES - SYRUP - TOMATO PRODUCTS4053 EMERY STREET EMERYVILLE, CALIF.Phone KEllog 2 . 6771 Res. Phone KEllog 2.3750HENRY A. PLEITNER CO.Real Estate Loans and Insurance4021 E. FOURTEENTH ST. OAKLAND, CALIF.Phones: Hlghgate 4962; Res. GLencourt 1573 Adolph A. KaySTANDARD FURNITURE CO.Complete Home Furnishings - Liberal Credit541 ELEVENTH ST., at CLAY OAKLAND, CALIF.COLONIAL CAFETERIAA GOOD PLACE TO EAT1504 FRANKLIN ST., near 15th Street OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone GLenrourt 6606L. W. MillerEnterprise Plating and Enameling Co.PLATING OF ALL KINDS780 22nd STREET OAKLAND, (Al.,IF.Phone HUmboldt 9828SANITARY LAUNDRYWe Specialize in All Classes of Laundry2830 MANILA AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIF.PIedmont 9186Sally Todard, Mgr.JOE VERNETTI'S TOWN HOUSEIN EMERYVILLEScotch - Whiskies - Ales - Wines5862 DOYLE STREET EMERYVILLE, CALIF.Telephone VAlencia 2560 Telephone KEllog 24866ECONOMY BY-PRODUCTS CO., INC.SAN FRANCISCO BRANCH OAKLAND BRANCH782 MINNESOTA STREET 4200 ALAMEDA AVEPhone TEmplebar 4916 Dr. A. E. Slagerroan, Mgr.DR. J . A. CAMPBELLDENTIST490 THIRTEENTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.L. P. McKINNEYMAC'S POOL HALLMeet Your Friends Here708 SECOND STREET ANTIOCII, CALIF.SANDWICHESCHILIROOSEVELT CLUB CAFESTEAKS - SHORT ORDERS10316 E. 14th ST. OAKLAND, CALIF.FOX-HOLEJOHN GARDEN502 SAN PABLO AVE. EL CERR ITO, CALIF.Phone THornwall 0633LES CUNIIALES CUNHA FEED & FUEL CO.POULTRY AND GARDEN SUPPLIESINSECTICIDES AND FERTILIZERS2154 SAN PABLO AVE. BERKELEY, CALIF.Phone BErkeley 313BLAKEMORE'S TIRE SERVICENEW TIRES - HAVE YOUR TIRES RECAPPED2100 SAN PABLO AVE. BERKELEY, CALIF.NEW RADIO LUNCHD. ORPHANUNIVERSITY AT SAN PABLO BERKELEY, CALIF.

Page 30 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945FRESNO POLICE DEPARTMENT(Continued from page 15)their interest in law enforcement by their attendance inlarge numbers.No individual understands the personnel of the Departmentbetter than Assistant Chief A. E. (Bert) Chapin,a veteran of more than 30 years on the department.Assistant Chief Chapin, who has charge of the all-importantbut non-glamorous numerous records necessary for thesmooth functioning of a department as well as of the personnel,joined the Department on March 1, 1915, when heshared honors of piloting the sixteen passerger first patrolwagon of the Department, a custom built Doris automobile,with Howard Brandon. Chapin rose from patrolmanto corporal and was made sergeant in 1924 and lieutenantthe following year. In 1939 he was named to a temporaryposition of assistant chief of police and this title was madepermanent on November 9, 1940.A veteran of twenty years service in the department,Captain Joe E. Brady was made head of the traffic departmentand with active support began a vigorous campaignto cut down on all types of traffic violations within thecity limits of Fresno. That his leadership resulted in adownward trend of accidents was immediately indicatedby the larger number of traffic citations issued to thoughtlessdrivers in Fresno. Captain Brady has two sons in theservice.Directing the criminal department of the department isCaptain Dan Lung, a veteran of 22 years in the department,who like Captain Brady, also has two sons in theservice. During this period of continuous service in thedepartment Captain Lung has figured in all manhunts ofthe force, and is justly proud of his work in the KingAnderson murder case in 1938. Peace officers will recallthis as the fatal shooting of a mill worker at a stop sign indowntown Fresno. Following a man hunt of two statesboth men were apprehended, convicted and sentenced tothe gas chamber at San Quentin.Lieutenants W. E. (Ed) Ellis and S. A. (Sam) Meekhave a combined service record for the city of Fresno totalinghalf a century. Lieutenant Ellis is in charge of the 4 tomidnight shift and Lieut. Meek, with 28 years in the department,and four years in the Fresno Fire Department,runs the midnight watch to 8 A. M.Nick and Lucy, Props. Phone 2-5596EL SARAPE CAFEWINES AND BEERSMexican Dinners - Music1412 Tulare St. Fresno, Calif.Phone 3-4107WASHINGTON MARKETFRESH AND CURED MEATSA. C. Zengel, Prop.Wholesale and Retail1153 Van Ness Ave. Fresno, Calif.Phone 2-9682Jack Bow Wong, Mgr.DRAGON CAFEChinese and American Dishes1128 Broadway Fresno, Calif.Phone 35462For a Complete Line of Service SeeGAMBER and PERACCHIFor Expert WorkmanshipDon't Hesitate to Call - We Specialize inLubrication - Waxing - WashingPETE GAMBER—JOE PERACCHI1259 B Street Fresno, Calif.With All Good Wishes for theHolidaysMRS. DILLENS BAKERYPhone 3-65521121 Van Ness Ave. Fresno, Calif.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 31Lieut. Meek has worked on nearly all branches of theDepartment including a traffic detail of seven years on amotorcycle.Lieut. Ellis joined the Department on December 10,1928 as a patrolman and has since served two neighboringcommunities in the re-organization of their Departmentsas well as a year with the government on a military leaveas an ordnance specialist assigned to the Air Corps TechnicalTraining Command in charge of small arms training.Lieut. Ellis was granted a six-months leave of absence in1939 to re-organize the Merced Police Department. Againhe was granted a leave, this time in 1944, for a period ofthree months to re-organize the Hanford Police Department.As in the case of Lieut. Meek, Ellis has served onseveral of the branches of the Department, including aninvestigator as detective sergeant.Probably the largest single factor in bringing closer contactbetween the members of the department, better andmore timely law enforcement was the introduction to thedepartment back in 1937 and 1938 of two-way radioequipment under the supervision of Radio Engineer RobertM. Schuler, who joined the force in 1932. Schuler now hasinstalled and is operating thirty-two units of two-way radioequipment including 28 units of the police departmentand two in the fire prevention bureau and two in the firedepartment itself. All police transmitters were built bySchuler in Fresno and the receivers were purchased by thecity. Twenty-six two-way units of Sheriff George J.Overholt of Fresno County operate on frequency modulationin conjunction with Fresno Police Station KGZA ona frequency of 35.22 megacycles by authority of the FederalCommunication Commission. The City of Fresnoradio equipment operates on amplitude modulation and thepolice frequency for mobile units is 37.22 megacycles.The Highway Patrol Unit in Fresno operates in conjunctionwith KGZA, having nine mobile units. To extendthe service range of the radio in the county, two repeaterstations have been installed, one at Black Mountain in EasternFresno County and the other station near Coalinga.For closer contact with patrol cars of the Military Policeorganization, housed in the basement of the Police Stationfor the past four years, Schuler has loaned them radioequipment and kept same in constant repair.In addition to the remote control of the Sheriff's OfficeBill Steinhaver, Mgr.SCHROEDER'SDRINKSThe Best Lunch in Town1229 Van Ness Fresno, Calif.Phone 2-9923 We Sell for LessPIEMONTE MARKETGroceries, Fresh Meats, VegetablesItalian Sausage ManufacturersQuality Meats1331 Fresno St. Fresno, Calif.Bus. Phone 3-4525FORREST NOEL GARAGEGeneral Auto RepairingBody and Fender Work1440 Fulton St. Fresno, Calif.Fresno 3-1893CANALES BROS.RESTAURANTSpecializing in Spanish and Mexican DishesTamales - Tacos - Enchiladas - ChickenChili Con CamePhone 3-2862HIGHLAND CLUBBEERS and SOFT DRINKSCARD ROOMComplete Mexican Meals To Take Out1045 F Street Fresno, Calif1922 Kern St. Fresno, Calif.

Page 32 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 194and the Highway Patrol Offices here, both the Division ofForestry and the Fire Department also have remote controlhookups with Station KGZA.The main police radio transmitter is away from the stationto give a more favorable antennae location. An auxiliarytransmitter unit is kept ready at the police station inthe event the main transmitter on North First Street nearShields Avenue goes temporarily out of commission.After having served Fresno County for a period of sixyears in the identification bureau, part of the time as itssuperintendent, Detective Sergeant 'W. J . Mortland, Jr.,joined the Department late in 1938, with similar andadded duties for the City of Fresno. During the trainingprogram for members of the Department as well as duringthe time of the Civilian Defense groups, Sergeant Mortlandtook an active part in their operation. In addition to theduties of an identification officer in the Department Mortlandworked with investigators of nearby army air basesand training camps and appeared at courts martial forexpert opinion in handwriting cases approximately tentimes."Despite the loyal and whole-hearted support of theheads of the Departments under my jurisdiction, it wouldhave been well-nigh impossible to maintain a well-roundedcontrol in the city of Fresno without the active cooperationof the Military Police," said Chief Wallace. "It has beena distinct pleasure to work with these men, who at onetime numbered more than 100 soldiers, in the maintenanceof law and order as it concerned members of the armedforces. Their aid was invaluable at a crucial time in thehistory of this city, and for their support I am mostgrateful.""Already ten of my men have returned from the wartheaters to resume their careers in the Department. I amlooking forward to the return of many more. We haveplans for a continued training program in the Department,in keeping with the wishes of the Fresno Police Commission,"Wallace added.NORTHAM WARREN CORPORATION813 FOLSOM STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone MArket 451-1Phone OLympic 4680FOX WATER675 . 37th STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.DR. THOS. H. PETERSOPTOMETRIST2611 Telegraph Ave. 3534 East 14th StreetHlghgate 1474 KEllog 3-6076OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone TWinoaks 1644C. H. HITTENBERGER, INC.MAKERS OF SURGICAL & ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCESDress and Surgical Corsets - Artificial LimbsBELTS, TRUSSES, BRACES & ARCH SUPPORTERS421 NINETEENTH STREET OAKLAND 12, CALIF.Phone KEllog 0.0143OAKLAND EXCLUSIVE DYERS1647-A E. FOURTEENTH ST. OAKLAND 6, CALIF.BErkeley 5177BERKELEY STEAM BATHSPublic and Private CompartmentsPhysiotherapy Treatments1911 TENTH STREET—Near San Pablo and UniversityGLencourt 4993THE HIDE-AWAYLEATHER COATS - GLOVES MADE TO ORDERAlso Repairs and AlterationsCoats - Gloves Made From Your Deer Skins460 ELEVENTH ST. OAKLAND, CALIF.THornwall 1632ACTEEN CHEMICAL SERVICE CO.E. 0. CARSON, Owner-Mgr."If It Is a Pest We Control It"Second and Addison Streets BERKELEY 2, CALIF.GLencourt 1616FLOYD GLIDEWELL AUTO REPAIRAND LUBRICATION1941 FRANKLIN STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.BOYERTOWNTelephone GLencourt 0966McDONALD'S MEATS, INC.WHOLESALE BUTCHER493 . 497 NINTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone Piedmont 66110HARVEY BLAIR AND CO.REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCEProperty Managers - Insurance - Loans3817 SAN PABLO AVE . EMERYVILLE, CALIF.Telephone Piedmont 1417 Buy Victory BondsGALLAND LINEN SERVICE THE BLOOMIN FLOWER SHOPJOE BONOW1TZ, ManagerWM. NEWLANDS301 EIGHTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO 3909 GROVE STREET OAKLAND 9, CALIF.Phone EXbrook 1655A. FREDERICKSEN CO.TEXTILES820 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone HEmlock 6112SHAW MANUFACTURING CO.Producton Manufacturing - Machne Shop334 50. VAN NESS AVE. SAN FRANCISCO, 3Phone DOuglas 3910 Exclusively WholesaleM. SAHLEIN MUSIC CO.J .Imported and Domestic Musical Instruments and Accessories718 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone Piedmont 722l-Pacific Radiator and Fender Works540 BROADWAY OAKLAND 9, CALIF.TEmplebar 9963CANTON GARAGEAUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING - STORAGE715 ALICE STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.GLencourt 5128 Res. TEmplebar 9026PARKER andSCOTTREALTORSGrand Lake District536 LAKE PARK AVE. OAKLAND, CALIF.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 33Phone Hlgate 9215SUNSET TEA & COFFEE CO.Roasters, Blenders and Jobbers of High Grade Coffees1018 CLAY STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.GLencourt 9870MOTOR PARTS COMPANYAUTOMOTIVE PARTSFred Schlenker2424 WEBSTER STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.PARIS LIQUOR STOREWe're Waitin' T' Serve YouFINE WINES, BEER and LIQUORS708 FOURTEENTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Hlghgate 5410PIEDMONT REALTY CO.PIEDMONT - LAKE DISTRICT HOMES582 GRAND AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIF.PACIFIC OXYGEN CO.2205 MAGNOLIA STREET OAKLAND, CALIFTErnplebar 9333SHELL STATIONANSEL F. BUSHARTMOTOR TUNE UP - LUBRICATIONAUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES369 GRAND AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone TWinoaks 4543VICTORY WAFFLE SHOPNICK CARRAS, Prop.Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner - Fountain ServiceOpen from 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight3310 GRAND AVE . OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone HUmboldt 0443R. W. DilleyMETAL REPAIR WORKSSPECIALTY WELDING3119 MARKET STREET OAKLAND, CALIFPhone PIedmont 0527Paul RitterMOTOR SERVICE COMPANYBUICK REPAIRS493 40th STREET at TELEGRAPH AVE. OAKLAND, CALIF.OAKLAND CANNING COMPANYPackers ofCANNED FRUIT and VEGETABLESFOOT OF NINTH AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIF.Phones: GLencourt 3913 . 3914COTELLA BROS.FRUITS AND PRODUCEHospital, Hotel, Restaurant, Grocery Supplies a Specialty431-433 SECOND STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.SWeetwood 9878ELMHURST CLUB"FAT" WILSON - "BUTCH" JOHNSON9431 EAST 14th STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.TWinoaks 2727ABE COHNWHOLESALE BEVERAGES363 SECOND STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.KEllogg 2-8966CABINETS by JOSEPHS BROTHERSSPECIAL MILL WORKStore - Office - Built-In Fixtures501 29th AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIF.Telephone ANdover 4784 Louise Diefenbach, Prop.DIMOND DELICATESSENHOME COOKED FOODS AND SALADSSteam Table - Liquor - Imported Delicacies2129 MacARTHUR BOULEVARD OAKLAND, CALIF.PETE IVEY & SONGROCERIES AND VEGETABLESBEER AND WINE3852 GROVE STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Prof. Wong Yeen, Manager Phone TWinoaks 5814TUNG SHUE TONG HERB CO.WONG YEEN'S HERB PREPARATIONSFrom 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.—Write InquiriesConsultatIon Free409 TENTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone ANdover 2200DANA-FRANE MOTOR CO.Dodge Brothers Motor Cars - Dodge Brothers TrucksPlymouth Motor Cars2901 E. FOURTEENTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone KEllog 2-8161OAKLAND FORGE & TOOL WORKS1836 E. TWELFTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone OLympic 8812 Since 1925McKEE MANUFACTURING CO.Commercial Finishing - Art Metal and Plain Colors - Signs inQuantity - Wood Products - Photographic S:Ik Screen Stencils812 61st STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone Hlghgate 4523WEARTEX COMPANYManufacturers ofWEARTEX RUSH, BRAIDED and WOVEN COTTON RUGS2533 MAGNOLIA STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone TEmplebar 6239 Established 30 YearsW. L. MITCHENER & CO.LICENSED BROKERSHotels, Apartments, Room:ng Houses, Real Estate Insurance612 FOURTEENTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Phones: LAkehurst 2-4875: T\Vinoaks 22400. MAZURETTEMazurette Fool-Proof Safety Device for Buzz PlanersStraight or Tilting Saws, Shapers and Emery WheelsA Self-Feed Rip Saw Guard576 FIFTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Tel. TRinidad 1228We Buy and SellHARRY HALS BARGAIN STORE"WE SELL AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES"Furniture - Linoleum - Mattresses - Gas StovesHousehold Goods - Etc.7804 E. FOURTEENTH ST. OAKLAND, CALIF.Phones: Office GLencourt 6510 - Res. HUmboldt 8208JAMES H. GILLARDATTORNEY AT LAW520 Insurance Bldg., 1404 FRANKLIN ST. OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone TRinidad 6000BOORMAN LUMBER CO.10035 E. FOURTEENTH ST. OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone FRuitvale 953"RINGS OF DELICIOUSNESS"ACME DOUGHNUT CO.3301 0,. FOURTEENTH ST. OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone Hlghgate 81110WILLIAM H. HOLLANDERATTORNEY AT LAWBank of America Building1212 BROADWAY OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone GLencourt 9856James FayMERRITT UPHOLSTERING CO.FURNITURE MADE TO ORDERRefinishing and Repairing - Antiques For Sale1223 FIRST AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIF.THE LA DUE TECHNICAL INSTITUTEA CORPORATIONAdvertisers Building324 THIRTEENTH ST. OAKLAND 12, CALIF.

Page 34 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 194Inspector A. L. McGinn PensionedWith thirty-eight years of honorable service behindhim, Inspector Allen L. McGinn has taken his well earnedretirement pension. One of the oldest members of theInspectors Bureau in point of service he leaves behind hima record of enforcing the laws of the land, including workon many details of the detective branch of the San Fran--'Inspector McGinn was a tireless worker, never seekingthe limelight, and was as efficient on a case with no spectacularangles as he was on one that built headlines. Hehad the admiration of the District Attorney's office, ofthe Municipal and Superior Court Judges, as well as hisfellow members in the Police Department.During the recent years he has been detailed to theFederal detail, working with the United States SecretService and the Post Office inspectors. He was highly regardedby the heads of these national government heads.He was born in San Francisco, May 4, 1881, and aftergetting his primary education took up the trade of anelectrical worker. This he followed until he joined thepolice force.Phone Richmond 5497 Home Made Pies Home cookingTHE AKSARBENMeet Your Friends Here—"The Truck Drivers Do"1090 SAN PABLO AVE., Opp. Sunset Auto Court, RICHMOND, CAL.BLUE BELL AUTO COURTINSPECTOR ALLEN MCGINNcisco Police Department that has contributed no small partto the line reputation the local Department has enjoyedfor many years and is still enjoying.Since his membership in the Department he has servedunder seven Chiefs of Police, and each one has given evidencethat they recognized the abilities of Officer McGinn,from the time he entered the Department on May 9, 1907,until the present time. He served less than a year patrolinga beat, displaying such knowledge of his newly assumedduties, that he was brought into HeadquartersCompany on April 15, 1908, and here in various capacitieshe continued in an unobtrusive way to carry on hispolice duties and get further knowledge of law enforcement.Here he served until December 29, 1921, when hiscapabilities were further recognized by his assignment tothe old Detective Bureau, and from then on he did manythings that showed he was an able, conscientious and loyalpeace officer.One of his first cases in crime detection was the solvingof a hit run case. With nothing to work on but a fewfragments of an automobile headlight glass, he took thismeager clew and finally traced the fugitive car and itsowner. He was an officer who put great store on thesmallest of clues and this trait served him well as headof the Homicide Detail where he worked for years beforebeing put in charge.Nntahlee of the cases he brought to trial were those ofFran'- Ean, for the murder of Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes;Lieu Fook, charged with the killing of Rosetta Baker andthe Baby Doris Murphy kidnaping case.Noted for its Cleanliness and Home ComfortsNEW AND STRICTLY MODERNJ. E. PETRALPhone Richmond 3217 732 San Pablo Ave. Richmond, Calif.Phone Richmond 5002 L. R. HolIenbckVICTORY MILL & LUMBER CO.SERVICE COUNTS TODAYCabinets - Mllwork - Sash - DoorTENTH STREET and OHIO AVENUE RICHMOND, CALIF.BLUE RIBBON CAFERegular Meals and Short Orders - China MealsGOOD FOOD109 PARK PLACE RICHMOND, CALIF.FULLER & COONEYSERVICE STATIONSignal SS Gas and Oil10th and CUTTING BLVD. RICHMOND, CALIF.PINE CLUBCOCKTAILS - MIXED DRINKS - DANCINGCourtesy Friendly ServiceROY FERNANDEZ . FORREST MARCELLI - JOE VIAS18 Standard Street Richmond, Calif.

November, 1941 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 31THE RELISH BAKERY THE MILL VALLEY BANKBAKERY GOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICETHE BANK OF FRIENDY SERVICE6356 MISSION STREET DALY CITY, CALIF.MILL VALLEY, CALIF.Phone 650George Louie, Mgr.Phone 2-6713THOMAS HAWSAUSALITO HOTEL COFFEE SHOP NEW CHINA SERVICE GARAGESPECIAL LUNCHEON AND DINNERSAUTO REPAIRING - BRAKES RELINEDFeaturing American and Chinese DishesMotor Tune Up - Lubrication20 EL PORTAL STREET SAUSALITO, CALIF.056 F STREET FRESNO, CALIF.San Rafael 1655 JACK ROSS Phone 4-2440THE TOP HATTHE GAYEST SPOTWOO'S CAFECHOP SUEY - COCKTAILSGenuine Chinese and American FondaSENSIBLE PRICES819 FOURTH STREET SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. 428-32 FULTON ST. FRESNO, CALIF.ROSSI'S FAIRFAX TAVERNGOOD SERVICEPhone San Anselmo 4600-4601 County-Wide ServiceERNEST ONGARO PLUMBINGSHEET METAL, HEATING, HOME APPLIANCESReal Dinners Cocktail Bar Complete Stock of Plumbing Supplies and Fixtures184 BOLINAS ROAD FAIRFAX, CALIF. 243 SAN ANSELMO AVENUE SAN ANSELMO, CALIF.Phone San Rafael 1216Gastoni's Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge MIN'S INNEATURING MOM G.ASTONI'S ITALIAN DINNERSWHEN IN FAIRFAX5 to 9 P. M. Daily Except ThursdaysSundays and Holidays, 2 to 9 P. M.We Cater to Parties - Banquets830 "B" STREET SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. FAIRFAXWHEN IN SAUSALITO VISITPhone San Rafael 4710Cold Beer - Wines - LiquorsMARIN COUNTY CALIFORNIAKelly Springfield TiresKILBORN'S TIRE SERVICELEO POORE'S PLAZATIRE RECAPPING and REPAIRING739 BRIDGEWAY SAUSALITO, CALIF.Phone 42HARRY'S GROCERYGROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLESBEER AND WINE08 SECOND STREET SAUSALITO, CALIF.Phone Sausalito 107Miss J . Peterson823 FOURTH STREET SAN RAFAEL, CALIF.Phone San Anselmo 187FAIRFAX FOUNTAIN LUNCHBreakfast - Lunch - Dinner - Milkshakes - Ice CreamFAIRFAXCALIFORNIAPhones 1260 and 1386 First-Class Meals ServedLA BLANCHE LAUNDRY TAMALPAIS HOTELAll Packages C. 0. D. Unless Arrangements Are Made at the OfficeGhiringhelli & Co., Proprietors4th ST. and TAMALPAIS AVE. SAN RAFAEL, CALIF.09 SECOND STREET SAUSALITO, CALIF.

Page 36 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945Phone TRinidad 9770 Telephone 6 1 Res. Phone 1579-J107 CLUB C. 0. SOLLOMFINE LIQUORS - GOOD MEALSNICK MINORE—JOHN KUSALOTAMALPAIS MOTOR SALESSelect Used Cars10701 E. 14th STREET OAKLAND, CALIF. 78 E. BLYTHEDALE AVE. MILL VALLEY, CALIF.PASTIME POOL PARLORERNEST DAVIES, Prop.Cigars - Cigarettes511 MAIN STREET PLEASANTON, CALIFPhone Main 2711 Bruno Granelli . Claude A. CookGranelli & Cook CARAGEAUTOMOBILE REPAIRING - MACHINE SHOPChevrolet and International Dealers - Goodyear Tires and TubesHALF MOON BAYCALIFORNIAPhone La HondaJOHNNY'S CHICKEN BAR BOOTS AND SADDLE LODGEPleasanton's Restaurant of Dist'nction BARBECUES - BAR - SPECIAL PARTIESJIMMY MIZELL STU FUDGE465 MAIN STREET PLEASANTON, CALIF. LA HONDA CALIFORNIAWoodside 540 Box Redwood 931HAP'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE EDDIE'S GRAND VIEWTOP OF KING'S MOUNTAINPLEASANTONCALIFORNIA FLO AND EDDIE CASTLEMANPhone 13 or 2.1RATTI'S INNTurf ClubWINES AND LIQUORS PROPERLY AGEDSandwiches - Soft Drinks . Wines . Liquor . BeerJOHN RATTI610 MAIN STREET PLEASANTON, CALIFIRENE FRANCIS, Prop.Half Moon Bay Mercantile CompanyGENERAL MERCHANDISEAn Institution of the Community—Headquarters for Sporting GoodsHALF MOON BAY, CALIF.HALF MOON BAYDOMENIC'S PLACEForBEST FOOD - LIQUOR - BEER - WINESPASTIME CLUBDANCINGCALIFORNIATAMALPAIS JUNCTION MILL VALLEY, CALIF.Phones: Store 2641 - Res. 5351 Building Material Phone Sausalito 532Half Moon Bay Feed and Fuel Co. LA VISTA CLUBHay, Grain, Straw, Poultry, Stock FeedsPublic Weighers - FertilizerCOCKTAILSSAM GAROFALO, ProprietorJoseph H. Marsh, Owner HALF MOON BAY, CALIF. Opposite Old Golden Gate Ferry Slip SAUSALITO, CALIF.Phone Woodside 488 Box 55, San Mateo Phone 82SIERRA MORENA TAVERNCompliments of2 A M CLUBExcellent Chicken and Steak Dinners - Mixed DrinksE. H. COWLES, Prop. NEWLY RENOVATEDThirty Miles from San FranciscoON SKYLINE BLVD. SAN MATEO COUNTY LOCAST STATION MILL VALLEY, CAlF.Res. Phone: LAndscape 5.3260 Near Sunset View Cemetery Telephone LAndscape 5.7336Bus. Phone: LAndscape 5-3838FAIRMONT MONUMENT WORKS APEX PAINT COMPANYCARL W. DOUGLASS Manufacturers of PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS"Lasting Memorials for Those Who Care"Painters' Supplies7524 FAIRMONT AVE. EL CERRITO, CALIF. 1201 SAN PABLO AVENUE RICHMOND. CALIF.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 37Phone Larkspur 300Meet the QUINN'SMILL VALLEY'S POPULAR RENDEZVOUS Larkspur Garage and Auto Repair ShopBAR SERVICE • WINES AND LIQUORSEXPERT MECHANICSE. H. Anderson, Prop.Phone 740 Phone 71753 THROCKMORTON AVE. 2 CORTE MADERA AVE. LARKSPUR CALIFORNIAMill Valley 1578 Phone Larkspur 43))THE BR0THFRS BLUE ROCK HOTELTAVERN AND LIQUOR STORECocktail Bar - Luncheons - Dinners - BanquetsLOUISE H. NIXON - R. J. NIXONDICK CANTRELL, Proprietor—HAROLD HOWE, ManagerProprietors6-8 LOCUST AVE. MILL VALLEY, CALIF. LARKSPUR CALIFORNIATelephone MV 217 FRANK TOY, Proprietor Phone Corte Madera 344 -THE LOG CABIN CAFECARL'SCHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTYAMERICAN FOOD OF THE BEST QUALITYWe Sell the Best for LessOpen from 11:30 to 8 Monday through Saturday12:00 to 9:00 Sunday (Closed Thursday) KARL SCHMALFELD, Prop.139 THROCKMORTON AVE. MILL VALLEY, CALIF. LARKSPUR CALIFORNIAPhone S. F. 5150Phone S. A. 2660 We Call and DeliverDANCING EVERY DAY ATBANFIELD RUG CLEANINGMIKE 'S LUCKY SPOT CAFECleaning and RenovatIng of Oriental Rugs and CarpetsFURNITURE CLEANED869 FOURTH STREET SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. BETWEEN LARKSPUR AND KENTFIELDBelvedere 106 - Belvedere 72HIOPPINO AND DINNERSSam Vella and Sam OlsonPhone Mill Valley 5ANCHOR CAFE EASTLAND BAKERYThe Best Bakery Goods of All KindsBread - Cake - Buns - Rolls - Cookies - Layer CakesTIBURONCALIFORNIA 14 MILLER AVE. MILL VALLEY, CALIF.Tel. Mill Valley 142 Tel. San Anselmo 2850 Phone 158"BAKERS FOR HER MAJESTY—THE HOUSEWIFE"With Two LocationsLocust Bakery - Mrs. Toth 's PastrySUPERIOR LAUNDRYS. Eliades, ProprietorA GOOD LAUNDRY363 MILLER AVE. 71 BROADWAYMILL VALLEY, CALIF. FAIRFAX, CALIF.Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Toth, Props. 8 GRAND AVENUE SOUTH SAN FRANCISCOPhone 924 H. B. M. BROWN, Prop.-J. SIMPSON, Mgr.Compliments of a Friend MOTOR INNHotel - Apartments - Cafeteria - Cash GroceryTHE TROPICSLiquors - Wines - Beer2009 BROADWAY SAUSALITO, CALIF.Telephone Sausalito 45 Box 102, R.F.D. 2, Mill Valley, Calif.THE BUCKEYEDISTINCTIVE DINING ROOM AND COCKTAIL LOUNGERUDOLF BUSH—HENRY BRUMMEROn 101 Highway at Manzanita III HIGHWAYPhone LAndscape 5 . 7991 Phone LAndscape 5.5788GREETINGSBEVAN'S MOTELANITA and AL. BEVANEL CERRITO STEEL PRODUCTS CO. HUTCHINSON CO.LARKSPUR, CALIF.CRUSHED ROCK - SAND - GRAVELSTEEL PLATE FABRICATORSRail or Water1424 KEARNY STREET EL CERRITO, CALIF. 7360 SCHMIDT LANE EL CERRITO, CALIF.

Page 38 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945FRESNO'S SHERIFF(Continued from page 8)The population of Fresno county presided over by theSheriff is 205,000 people. During the war with the establishmentof three army camps, this number was greatlyenlarged. Yet it is a fact that during these war yearscrime has been held down to that recorded in normaltimes.During the war many residents of Fresno joined thearmed services, and many more left to take up employmentin war plants in Los Angeles, San Francisco andother communities. These latter are now returning to theirformer homes.Sheriff Overholt, like all law enforcement officials believesthe post war era will see an increase in crime. Heis not worried about being unable to handle such an increase.He has able, well trained men on his staff, and hehas kept up with advancements made in the enforcementof the laws. He is none of the old wild west pistol packingsheriffs. He is a mild mannered appearing, well set up man,with an intelligent head on his shoulders, who has by experienceand study amassed a lot of knowledge abouthandling law breakers of all sorts.Sheriff Overholt is an expert horseman and one of theimportant additions to his office force is a mounted posse,which on October 26 celebrated its tenth anniversary.This organization, while one of the ornamental attractions,is schooled to take part in any unlawful outbreakthat might occur in the county, and are well able to givea good account of themselves.The newly elected president of the Peace Officers Associationbelieves in cooperation, and he has taken an activeand constructive part in the Association he now heads, aswell as the Sheriffs' Asociation. He is highly thought ofby his fellow peace officers, who all agree he is a mightyable officer of the law.Phone HEmlock 3165L. J. BurleyIndustrial Hard Chrome Plating Co.SALVAGE WORK A SPECIALTYSpecialists in Heavy Chrome Deposits820 FOLSOM STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone UNderhill 9300 Bennie Ford, MatchmakerCOLISEUM BOWL CORP.Home of California's Leading Box'ng ClubBoxing in Civic Auditorium Every MondaySkating Every Night Except Wednesday45 ELEVENTH STREET SAN FRANCISCONATIONAL WOODEN BOX ASSN.55 NEW MONTGOMERY STREETSAN FRANCISCOPhone GArfield 6814 Paul Pagni C. Thiery lllio Giachini, Mgr.ST. JULIEN RESTAURANTNOON LUNCH - COCKTAIL LOUNGEDe Luxe Evening Dinners - Also A La Carte Service140 BATTERY STREET SAN FRANCISCOJ. V. J. S.Phones: UNderhill 4310 - 4311 Hubert J . Traynor, Mgr.OCEAN SHORE IRON WORKSManufacturers of Tanks, Breechings, Smoke Stacks, Boilers, GeneralPlate Steel Work - Water Flters - SoftenersSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIR WORK550 . 558 8th St., bet. Bryant and Brannan Sts., SAN FRANCISCOGenera! Air Conditioning and Heating Co.California Distrbutors:GENERAL ELECTRIC - AIR CONDITIONING - HEATINGCOMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION1126 HOWARD STREET SAN FRANCISCO2001 PERALTA ST. OAKLAND, CALIF.Compliments ofEDWARD BROWN & SONSPACIFIC COAST INSURANCE GENERAL AGENTS432 CALIFORNIA STREET SAN FRANCISCOEXbrook 6486C. SCHILLING COMPANYFRUIT PRODUCTS and BY-PRODUCTS09 CLAY STREET SAN FRANCISCOOp-n 6:30 A. M. till MidniteGALLENKAMPSSHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYMORE MILES TO A GALLENKAMPKENNA'SEXCELLENT FOODS - FINEST LIQUORGood Stock of Straight and Scotch Whiskey98 POTRERO AVE. SAN FRANCISCOPhone MArket 4638 Distributors of Pratt & Lambert ProductsMATHEWS PAINT COMPANYINCORPORATED11lS MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 39Joe Mack Joe Mellana OLD MILL TAVERNLA HONDA, CALIFORNIAJOES'In the Heart of the Redwoods15 Miles from Redwood Cityvia Woodside RoadPhone C. M. 500Corte Madera SAM and ANN, ProprietorsPhone 429SAN ANSELMO BOWLINGACADEMYBEER - SANDWICHESSOFT DRINKSOpen 1 p.m. to 1270 Greenfield Ave., San Anselmo, Calif.Trout Fishing Sportsmen's ParadiseTelephone La Honda 24PEEK-A-BOO TAVERNNew Management - George BroylesLIQUORS. WINE - BEERSMOKERS SUPPLIES - SOFT DRINKSLA HONDA-SAN GREGORIO ROADScenic Week-End Cabins La Honda, Calif.PETALUMA GENERALHOSPITAL*PETALUMA, CALIFORNIAGOHEENCONSTRUCTIONCOMPANY*MILL VALLEY, CALIF.SallyBruceFred Brusati Joe FoleySALLY'S GOLDENTOWERCOCKTAIL LOUNGEFive Miles North of Golden Gate BridgeFeaturing Fried ChickenMODERN CABINSTelephone 434 Mill Valley, Calif.MARIN AUTO TOGGERYTailors of Fine Automobile InteriorsTelephone 54971615 Fourth Street San Rafael, Calif.

Page 40 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945NORTHERN CALIFORNIA-a POLICE COMMUNICATION OFFICERSASSOCIATIONHENRY L. BOGARDUS, PresidentJ. D. HOSSACK, Secretary-TreasurerThe regular monthly meeting of the Northern CaliforniaPolice Communication Officers Association was heldOctober 11th, 1945 in Emeryville. The Bay Bridge radiocrew were hosts at the luncheon preceding the meeting.President Bogardus opened the meeting with introductionsof those in attendance. The minutes of the previousmeeting were read and approved as read.A. J. Morgenthal reported on the recent Peace Officersmeeting in Salinas and stated that B. McMurphy hadtalked before that group on the frequency assignments thathad been allocated to the Police service due to the workdone at the national meeting in the east by representativesof the various police agencies.Bogardus and Jim Lewis reported on the progress of theSpecial Emergency Frequency Committee. They said itwould be necessary to determine exactly to what extentinterference will be experienced by tests on the SpecialEmergency Frequencies and they recommend a block assignmentof Police frequencies to avoid such pending andfuture interferences. Discussion of this matter was tabledfor the moment to receive reports of other committees.Chas. Cross reported for the C. W. committee andstated that letters had been received from several statesurging the State of California to establish C. W. stationsin order to provide interstate communication by radiotelegraph.Discussions concerning the special emergency frequencieswas resumed and B. McMurphy said that with referenceto engineers reports interference can be expected inthe frequencies that are separated by only forty and eightykcs away from the Special Emergency Frequency and it isquite possible interference will be experienced in the frequenciesfarther removed. Every effort should be made tocooperate with the users of the special emergency frequenciesin their selection of frequencies in order to minimizesuch interference as much as possible. Jim Lewis pointedout that every special emergency frequency was close toa police frequency no matter what portion of the 30-40me band was selected. Mr. Babcock was called upon as theKey system expects to install a radio communication systemsoon. He stated that he did not have anything to say atthis time except that the Key System did desire to use the900 series code when their radio system was installed.President Bogardus summed up the situation with the statementthat we should decide what we should recommend inregard to the special emergency frequencies before thecommittee meets with the utilities. Fred Deetken sad thatit would not be fair to the manufacturers for the Associationto recommend a temporary frequency until the inter,ference problem is settled or until the police service is allocatedblock frequencies as they would have to stand theexpense of changing crystals to the permanent specialemergency frequency.A motion by Ivan Hudson, seconded by Dominick Lucido,that the frequency committee meet with the users ofthe Special Emergency Frequencies the Thursday followingthis meeting, was carried.Motion by Lindfeldt, seconded by Bill Koch, that allrequests for frequency releases be advertised to all memberson the monthly meeting announcement cards was not votedupon favorably after a discussion by the members.Morgenthal and Kirby talked on the Utilities using our900 series code and suggested that where the utilities workis of similar or comparable nature as police work, such asdispatching to accidents, etc.; they use the 900 code. Onmotion by McMurphy, seconded by Lindfeldt, the codecommittee should refer this matter to the CommunicationsCommittee of the Bay Counties Peace Officers forapproval, motion carried.A motion by Ray Gada, seconded by Merrill LeBoeuf,that the NCPCOA return to night meetings was defeatedby vote.Dominick Lucido requested a frequency release for theCity of Pittsburg for five mobile units on a frequency of30.580 kcs F. M. On motion by George Burton, secondedby McMurphy, the NCPCOA approved the releaseby vote.Lucido requested the next monthly meeting be held inMartinez, Mott Brunton asked that it be held in Napa andKeller offered Santa Cruz. Due to Brunton having difficultyin making arrangements, it was decided to hold themeeting in Napa if satisfactory arrangements could bemade and if not the- meeting would be held in Martinez.McMurphy talked on the former custom of theNCPCOA holding a yearly get-together party and statedthat it would be nice to hold one again this year in honorof the members returning from the service. On motion byMcMurphy, seconded by Ray Gada, the members votedFillmore 1463RAINBOW SMOKE SHOP358 FILLMORE ST. SAN FRANCISCOUNderhili 516'PALS RENDEZVOUS298 DIVISADERO ST. SAN FRANCISCO

November, 194 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 41to resume the yearly parties with the date of the first oneto be decided upon later.Rox Penlon of Aerial Engineering, spoke on his firm'sbusiness of tower work and stated he would he glad tooffer estimates on any type of high work.Members and honorary members present:H. L. Bogardus, Dept. of Elec., San Francisco, KGPD;E. H. McKee, Calif. Highway Patrol, Sacramento, KADJ;John Hinkel, Air Transport Command, KSF; Frank J.Matjasich, Police Dept., San Francisco, KGPD; Geo. W.Hippley, Director, Police Dept., San Francisco, KGPD;J. M. Lewis, Sheriffs Office, San Rafael, KSRC; F. V.Sloan, Radio Inspector, F.C.C., San Francisco; B. Mc'Murphy, Sheriffs Office, Alameda County, KPDA; E. S.Naschke, Calif. Highway Patrol, Sacramento, KADJ; M.LeBoeuf, Sutter-Yuba Counties, Marysville, KADS; F. I.Deetken, G. E. Comp-My, San Francisco; Manuel Trinta,Police Dept., San Mateo, KQDA; John J. Hartnett, PoliceDept., Nurlingame, KQCM; Lloyd F. McKinney, PoliceDept., Berkeley, KS\V; Ivan Hudson, Police Dept., Piedmont,KQCP; \\/alter R. Keller, Electrical Dept., SantaCruz, KGZT; R. S. Gada, Police Department, Modesto,KQDQ; A. J. Morgenthal, Police Dept., Oakland, KALT;J. D. Hossack, Calif. Highway Patrol, Oakland, KRBU;Harley Adams, Police Dept., San Jose, KGPM; HenriKirby, Police Dept., San Jose, KGPM; William C. Hugh-,Calif. Highway Patrol, San Jose, KGPM; P. S. Farrelle,U. S. Navy; E. W. Lindfeldt, Police Dept., Sacramento,KNOF; Chas. H. Cross, Calif. Highway Patrol, BayBridge, KRBU; Wm. F. Koch, State Forestry Dept., Sac'ramento; John K. Mayhee, Sheriffs Office, Santa Rosa,KSRM; G. K. Burton, Sheriffs Office, Contra Costa County,KQCE; Carrol Messier, Sheriff's Office, Martinez,KSRM; Jim Ruys, Sheriffs Office, Alameda County,KPDA; D. P. Lucido, Police Dept., Pittsburg, KQBT;Mott Q . Brunton, LINK, San Francisco.Guests present:C. D. Bouton, Police Dept., Woodland, KAGD; F.S. Manor, Police Dept., Benicia, KQSN; Preston Dooley,Dooley & Marinack Co.; Joseph Wilson, Dooley & Mann'ack Co.; Geo. S. Maxey, Calif. Highway Patrol, Oakland,KRBU; L. A. Shellaharger, Police Dept., Oakland; D. L.Babcock, Key System, Oakland, KKSN; Rox D. Penlon,Aerial Engineering, San Mateo.CLINE PIANOCOMPANYLargest Exclusive Piano Dealersin the West345 TWELFTH ST. OAKLAND, CALIF.2097 MISSION ST. SAN FRANCISCOMARTIN'SHOLE IN THE WALLWhere a Good Drink Can Be HadAt All Times2048 MISSION STREETBet. 16th and 17thSAN FRANCISCOJIGG'SCocktail Bar andBooth ServiceChoice Liquors in Our Package Department1312 MacDONALD AVENUERICHMOND, CALIF.Phone Richmond 1177 Ralph Vesper, Prop.TEmplebar 0568THE OMARCocktail Lounge and Steak HouseBill Leiter - Charles LeadPhone Richmond 3182GEORGE BROS.BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS(Andy) Andrew B. George2086 Broadway Oakland355 Portola Richmond, Calif.

Page 42 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945S & S MARKETSnack Shack No. 1767 S. 23rd StreetSnack Shack No. 2So. 14th and Wright Ave.Breakfast - Lunch - DinnerRICHMOND, CALIF.DAVID M. ROSEDodge and Plymouth24-Hour Towing ServicePhone Richmond 5062420 MacDonald Ave. Richmond, Calif.Phone Richmond 3058RichmondArc WELDERS - GasFRED GARDELLA, PropElectric - Oxyacetylene Welding andFabricating of All KindsAluminum, Brazing, Cast Iron, Pot MetalSteel and All AlloysStuart Welding Supplies and Equipment1527 Barrett Ave. Richmond, Calif.Phone HU. 2460PATTERSONBROTHERSPainting - Decorating . CommercialSpraying and Sand Blasting1130 67th StreetOAKLAND, CALIF.Compliments ofANDREW WILLIAMSSTOREVARSITY CAFE1054 University Ave.HOURS: 7 a. m. to lOp .m.1900 San Pablo AvenueEL CERRITO, CALIF.BERKELEYGEO. KARASCALIF.ANDY ANDERSEN'SCLEANATORIUMCLEANERSPRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT*318 Sixth Street Richmond, Calif.Phone Richmond 3301A. WINTERSFloristNew Location. New ManagementBOB BOLES - MARVIN SHUPE1316 MacDONALD AVENUERICHMOND, CALIF.We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 4325TH ANNUAL CONVENTION(Continued from page 5)report on "Law and Legislation." He headed the Association'scommittee on that subject, and he told of howthe Peace Officers of this state succeeded in getting thepassage of numerous bills beneficial to law enforcement,and stopped others that were designed to make it moredifficult to enforce the laws. Hoyt's committee approved39, disapproved 75.The Association is indeed fortunate to have a man ofDistrict Attorney Hoyt's ability, who so generously devotedso much time to the important work of studyingall bills introduced in our state legislature every two years.Chief Cato gave a full and illuminating report on "MotorVehicle Legislation.""Welfare, Disability and Service Pensions," was thelast order of business for the second day of the convention.This was a panel discussion headed by Chief HowardA. link of Palo Alto. An account of the contributionsof the members who participated in the panel talk is presentedin another column of this edition.The annual banquet was held in the Armory. L. Nielsonwas toastmaster and the more than 300 people who satat the banquet tables were led in prayer by Rev. DouglasEwan, of the Methodist Church.Judge Henry C. Jorgensen, of Monterey's SuperiorCourt and one of the outstanding judges of this state, wasthe principal speaker.He paid tribute to Chief Weight and Sheriff Bordges,whom he characterized as two of the state's best peaceofficers.The tenor of his address was unselfishness, and he gaveas a text to this subject a quotation "There Is No LimitPhones: OLympic 2620 . Res. TRinidad 9036 Walter W. PachecoDIAMOND DAIRYPRODUCTS OF QUALITY4706 GROVE STREET OAKLAND. CALIF.Telephone KEllogg 29795UNIQUE STEAK HOUSEWE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS AND CHOPSTHAT ARE COOKED RIGHTWe Make Our Own Delicious Pies and CakesCarl Athayd4321 MacARTHUR BLVD. OAKLAND, CALIF.OAKLANDLEWIS A. STUCK, M. D.LATHAM SQUARE BUILDING'THE FOOD YOU LIKE'GENE COMPTON'SCALIFORNIASAN FRANCISCO: Market at Van Ness . 333 Geary Street - 144Ellis Street . 8 . 10 Kearney Street . 45 Powell StreetOAKLAND: 12th & Broadway All Stores Open Day and NightPhone HEmlock 6494D. H. RHODES & COMPANYManufacturer-Distributor of Paint and Varnish Products-Floor WaxBranch Store SAN FRANCISCO Main Office546 VALENCIA STREET 434 NINTH STREETVETERANS OF WORLD WAR II!If you are interested in a Home Loanwhether aGI Loan .an FHA Loanor a Bank Loancall at any of our seven offices*THE SAN FRANCISCO BANKSAVINGS Inc. Feb. 10, 1868 Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. TRUST526 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCOSEVEN OFFICES—EACH A COMPLETE BANK

Page 44 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945to the Good a Man Can Do If He Doesn't Care WhoGets the Credit." He was given a big hand at the conclusionof his speech.Division Chief Deputy John Greening of AlamedaCounty, made his report on the Communications CoordinatingCommittee and it is such an important report thatwe are reproducing most of it in the columns of this magazine.C. B. Murphy, technician for the Alameda Sheriff'soffice, gave some highly interesting details on the subject.Other committee reports on the closing session of themeeting, preceded the election of officers.Captain McDonald of the Resolutions Committee presentedresolutions expressing appreciation of the fine cooperationthe peace officers of this state have received fromthe FBI and its Director, J. Edgar Hoover; the U. S.Secret Service and its chief, Frank J . Wilson, the StateDepartment of Justice and its head, Attorney GeneralRobert Kenny, the 15 man committee dealing with minimumqualifications, personnel and standards for policedepartments, and to the City of Salinas and especiallyChief Weight for the wonderful time provided for the25th annual convention.Chief Special Agent Hood of Los Angeles, of the MemorialCommittee, read the names of those members whohave answered their last earthly roll call, and called fora standing silent prayer in their memory.William Schoeppe for the membership committee, reported48 new members had been elected and two associatemembers.Chief Dierking of the Credential Committee, reported onthe number of regular members who attended the convention.Jack Steckter of Napa made the report for his AuditingCommittee and showed the affairs of the Associationwere in excellent shape and paid a tribute to Secretar y-Treasurer Drew for his well kept books.The Nominating Committee, of which Chief McAllisterwas chairman, presented the following list of nomineesfor officers for the coming year. He announced that owingto the resignation of Chief Vogelsang of Stockton, theroutine of the Association that of alternating the presidingofficership with a sheriff and chief of police hadbeen upset, but that through a conference among the officeholders a pleasing solution had been worked out.Sheriff Gleason, the third vice president, offered, andYour Complete "One Stop"Food MarketANDREW WILLIAMSSTORESWhere Parking Is So Easy and ShoppingSo PleasantOakland, El Cerrito, San Lorenzo VillagePhone 2271BIG NICK'SCLUBChoice Wines and Liquors*9612 E. 14th StreetOAKLAND, CALIF.CONRAD BODYSHOPRadiator - Fender and Body WorksAutomobile Refinishing - ExpertWorkmanship718 11th Street MODESTO, CALIF.Phone Piedmont 1826Piedmont Lumber and Mill CompanyHOUSE OF COLLINS"FOOD AND DRINK"151 40th STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.LORIMER DIESEL ENGINE CO.Marine Diesel Engines - Stationary Diesel EnginesSIXTEENTH and WOOD STREETS OAKLAND, CALIF.301 E. TENTH STREET PITTSBURG, CALIF.BE. 1831THE ANCHORHOME COOKED FOOD - STEAMED CLAMS - SEA FOODSPETE HOUSER1013 UNIVERSITY AVE. BERKELEY, CALIF.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 45his offer was accepted, to remain as Third Vice President,thereby jumping Chief Horrall to the second vice presidency.Sheriff Murphy then offered to hold the fourthspot and permit Chief Wallace of Fresno to take thethird place. This happy solution was presented to themembers and was unanimously adopted. Chief Petersonwas elected Sergeant At Arms, and Secretary-TreasurerDrew was re-elected to the office he has held for so longand so well.Chief Peterson invited the members to hold their 1946convention in San Diego and his invitation was accepted.Chief Hood proceeded to install the officers after whichthe newly inducted officials thanked the members for thehonors bestowed and each paid high respect to the administrationof Chief Dullea. Sheriff Murphy and SheriffUnderholt were generous of their praise of San Francisco'sChief of Police.Chief McAllister presented the past president's emblemand a life membership in the Association. In making thepresentation he said Chief Dullea had worked faithfullyas head of the organization. He said Chief Dulleaenjoyed a national reputation for law enforcement, andthat he contributed much to the safety of the people ofCalifornia for his war time efforts, and that he was achief with courage, intelligence and vision.Chief Dullea replied and said he had enjoyed his travelthrough the various offices and assured all members thathe would ever be read y to help out in an y way the workof keeping the peace in this country.Sheriff Overholt pledged to carry on the affairs of theAssociation as they have been in the past so that it willcontinue to he a great force in preserving law and orderin this state.The colors were then retired by members of the SalinasPolice Department and the 25th annual convention wasended.Phone TErnplebar 8782Roy J. BeckettBECKETT & FEDERIGHIGENERAL CONTRACTORS441 FRANKLIN STREETT OAKLAND, CALIF.Visit the Smartest Room in TownTHE CIRQUEROOMSupper Dancing every night of the week, witha Special Feature on Monday eveningsNo Corer Charge At Any TimeFairmont HotelERNEST DRURY, Mgr.ComplimentsCYPRESS LAWNMEMORIAL PARK*COLMA, CALIFORNIAPhone HEmlock 9264RENONBAKING COMPANYUP-TO-DATE AND SANITARYQUALITY - SERVICEFor Over 25 Years the Best1330 HOWARD STREETSan FranciscoTHE NATIONAL GROCERY381 NINTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.CArfiId 6378HOTEL POWELLLoyal A. Hobson, Manager17 POWELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.For the Best in Radio EntertainmentListen toNEW MISSION TAVERN2286 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFVAndike 9638EL FAROLITO CAFE2904 TWENTY-FOURTH ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.810 ON YOUR DIALAmerican Broadcasting Company

Page 46 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945ANTIOCH POLICE(Continued from page 18)irhave been a celebrated six foot athlete to make a good: : officer, but it helps a lot.This article is built around a police problem of increasingimportance—juvenile delinquency—and we think theunique ideas used in Antioch can well be passed on to thepolice of the state.In cooperation with the Board of Education, everyyoungster from the fourth grade up, is required to writea "thesis" about himself. This includes what he or shelooks forward to as their life's work; how they use theirspare time, at work and play, their association in localgroups, clubs and other activities natural with youngfolks.Unknown to the kids, this information is placed in thepolice files, and if one of them gets in trouble it is pulledout, and, again, in cooperation with the school department—tofurnish a realistic solution of the case before thedelinquency becomes a habit. This excellent and original: idea works, and we are going to have to be original these.- days where our crime is coming from juveniles.Every arrest for any crime, however trivial, is cataloguedand cross-filed, with a complete history of thecase, including photographs of all details obtainable. Oneof the members of the force being a camera "bug," this andother photography is done right in the department.A recent inspection of facilities shows a real effort onthe part of the "city fathers" to give the Department everykind of equipment necessary for successful operation.One of the things that impressed us was how immaculatewas the jail, including a good bed for every prisoner, withclean sheets. Perhaps this smacks of softness, but the factis, that there are but few occupants. The jail having anextra bed or two on hand most of the time the writer plansto forego the local hostelry on his next visit to Antiochand be a guest of Chief Boyer's Inn.The Department has two radio cars, equipped with atwo-way transmitter serviced through Martinez.Antioch is an old time community with a population of8,000, with many attractions, and it is a law abiding littlecity, thanks to its energetic Police Department.CHIEF JIMMO(Continued from page 19)the same glorious greeting accorded the first. It will stillbe "The Great Day" for equally deserving heroes, whodisembark at Pittsburg one year from now. The onlychange will be among the store owners, the clerks and allother civilians. They cannot maintain the spontaneous enthusiasmso essential to a genuine welcome.Already, troops are disembarking here three or moretimes each week and the hours of travel cover days andnights. The heaviest shipments are yet to come, butPittsburg knows at least 52 weeks of welcoming are certain.Multiply the number of arrivals each week by that52 and the enormity of the task confronts you.Soldiers returning in October next year will not realizethat a year previous arrivals has worn out citizens of thisTWinoaks 2611DAHL CHEVROLET CO.BROADWAY AT 27th STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Telephone Hlgate 1311 Aubrey Lusk, Jr.WEST COAST WELDING CO.461 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone TEmplebar 4900WESTERN CALIFORNIA FISH CO.FRESH, SALT and SMOKED FISHSECOND and WEBSTER STREETS OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone TEmplebar 4049 T. C. Schirrmacher, Jr.TED'S KEY WORKSRepairing of Steel Tapes, Door Checks, Etc. - Tools, Cutlery GroundQuick Response to Calls1330 WASHINGTON STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone Hlgate 7757F. Anton ,Prop.OAKLAND UMBRELLA FACTORYThe Umbrella Hospital - Umbrellas, Handles and CanesRepairing and Re-covering - Keys While You Wait1617 SAN PABLO AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone Hlgate 2853OAKLAND HEALTH FOOD STORESPLIVALO BROTHERS1741 TELEGRAPH AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone Hlgate 65 16 Imperial Washable WallpapersM. FRIEDMAN PAINT CO., INC.MORWEAR PAINTSLAST LONGEROakland - Berkeley - Alameda . Sacramento . Fruitvale . San Jose568 FOURTEENTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone TEmplebar 1880 Automotive and industrial LacquersAIR EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY CO.De VILBISS Air Compressors and Paint Spray EquipmentSynthetics - Paints - Master Painter Finishes3329 BROADWAY OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone Hlgate 1473 Established 1873BARR BROS. CO .Makers of Needles, Cutlery, Edged Tools, Drop Forgings15 SEVENTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone Hlgate 9564H. Michels, Prop.HENRY'S OVERLAND BUFFETLIQUORS, WINE and BEER101 BROADWAY OAKLAND, CALIF.BEATIE STEEL AND SUPPLY CO.DISTRIBUTORS - STEEL WAREHOUSE650 32nd STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.LAkehurst 2.8616ENCINAL AVENUE NURSERYEVERETT E. FARWELL, ProprietorTrees, Shrubs, Bulbs, Bedding Plants, Seeds, Roses, Etc.2057 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF.Hlgate 1092BAY CITY IRON WORKS4th and WASHINGTON STS. OAKLAND. CALIF.HUmboldt 2700Atkinson Grinding and Machine Works137 - 32nd STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.WESTERN CASKET COMPANYBASIL L. SMOUTGLencourt 11403300 BROADWAY OAKLAND, CALIF.

November, 194 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 47community, who number less than one per cent of thosethey welcome. Touching foot on American soil for thefirst time still will be the "Big Moment" for next year'sheroes. They will wonder why civilians appear so complacent,while soldiers are so enthused. That wonder willchange rapidly to anger or contempt for civilians and for anation which forgot so soon, the men who risked theirlives and successfully protected the "Home Front" fromdisaster.Chief Jimno knows the welcome job is too great for hisdepartment, for the City of Pittsburg and for the Countyof Contra Costa. Finances and manpower are needed, buta third requi rem ent—enthusiasrn---is even more essentialin a welcome that is genuine.Chief Jimno is using his limited staff of 13 police officersto provide police escort for each troop contingentas it is routed through Pittsburg's central business district.Mayor Chapin's City Welcome Committee is seeking apermanent street decoration that will last the 12 or 18months required for the U. S. Army to return its troopsfrom the Pacific.Budget time is past for political subdivisions, but boththe City of Pittsburg and the County of Contra Costaare delving into means for appropriating legally such smallsums that may he available. Pittsburg stores are buyingtheir own permanent decorations as rapidly as they canobtain them.Industries along the water route from Richmond toMartinez are providing their own huge welcome signs thatcan be read day or night, from the troop transports passingthrough San Francisco Bay, Carquinez Straits and SuisunBay to Pittsburg docks near the confluence of the Sacramentoand San Joaquin Rivers.Chairman W. J. Buchanan of Contra Costa Board ofSupervisors has announced the appointment of SheriffJames N. Long as County Welcome Committee chairman.He will coordinate welcome activities for the entire countyoutside incorporated communities. President W. T. Helmsand Executive Secretary Iona Booth have pledged theirservices and the facilities of Contra Costa DevelopmentAssociation.All that can he provided in the way of a military we!-come was assured from the start by Colonel Rapp of CampPLAY AND RELAX atP L A Y L A N Dat the BEACHLocated at Ocean Beach near the historicCliff House and famed Seal RocksHome of Thrill - Provoking Rides . . . Unique RestaurantsFronting the Blue Pacific . . . Oceans of Fun for EveryoneOwned and Operated byWHITNEY BROS.Phone 2705 Al Silver, Prop.Silver's Seaside ServiceSpecializing in Car Lubricationand WashingTIRES and TUBES8th and H Sts. Modesto, Calif.Phone 3404TIOGA CAFEAmerican and Chinese DishesQuality Beers - Soft Drinks1012 H St. Modesto, Calif.Just say.. ."GOUGH AT MARKET"and you're thereShop the easy way. Streetcars J, K, L, M, N, 6, 7 and 17 stopin front of our door.Get a fine Fleecedown mattress at our easy to reach manufacturingstore. Airfiex, experts in sleeping needs, will advise and helpyou select the mattress exactly suited to you.If you drive we have a large free parking lot adjoining our store.Mattresses shipped free of charge to any railroad point in theUnited States.AIRFLZXEDWARD McROSKEY MATTRESS CO.1681 MARKET STREET . SAN FRANCISCOOpposite Cough StreetFree ParkingWATERFORD WINERYSelect California WinesWATERFORDCALIF.

Page 48 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945Stoneman. Army docks are painted and profusely decorated."Through These Portals Return the Best DamnSoldiers in the World" is the tribute Pacific veterans readon the docks as they disembark to the music of a CampStoneman band. Army trucks carry them through Pittsburgbusiness center to Camp Stoneman and to a surprisesteak dinner.Returning veterans will not be disappointed by CampStoneman's military welcome, but that which they wantmost—a genuine, enthusiastic outpouring of civilian greeters,including girls who wear dresses, not uniforms—willbe lacking unless cities, counties, states and America comeforward with ideas and aid.Chief Jimno knows that Pittsburg and Contra CostaCounty can not provide the large and enthusiastic welcomesso frequently and over such a long period of time.He realizes that anyone can argue against such a programof civilian welcomes which will cost money and requiremanpower. But after the practical-minded and dollar savershave won their argument, Chief Jimno still is beset bythe one important and indisputable fact—weary, battle'worn veterans will not receive that which they want most,an enthusiastic civilian welcome at the psychological moment.Pacific soldiers dream and pray for the day when theyfirst will set foot on American soil. For more than onemillion veterans, the soil will he in Pittsburg, ContraCosta County, State of California. That will be their"Big Moment" and an event they will recall repeatedly inyears to come, as they rehash the war with their familiesand veterans' organizations in every State of the Union.If the civilian welcome is outstanding here, Chief Jimnoknows their memory of California will he that of appreciationand gratitude. But if civilians fail the veterans,there will be no opportunity for correction.The "Big Moment" of digging your feet into native soilfor the first time, comes but once to each veteran.Phone 675Seven Up Bottling Co.A. Varni—D. Martini1518 Ninth St. Modesto, Calif.Phone 1171John Prandini—Bob BeltramiBEER - WHISKEY - WINEWe Serve Only the Best BrandsFARMERS INNLUNCH - SOFT DRINKS716 Ninth St. Modesto, Calif.Telephone 2545Modesto College DairyHenry S. Bowers—Lyndall 0. MerrillPhone DOuglas 4926SAN FRANCISCO LABORATORIES816 DE YOUNG BUILDING690 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF711 Eye Street Modesto, Calif.SNUG HARBOR3243 PIERCE STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.GORDON & CASPERJEWELERSA. GORDON1457 FILLMORE STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.Phone GLencourt 5504BERRY'S COCKTAIL LOUNGEFloyd Berry352 FOURTEENTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.TEmplebar 9401Mary Ariza, Mgr.VI'S BEAUTY PARLORAll Branches of Beauty CultureEXPERT PERMANENT WAVING620 FOURTEENTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Telephone 819California Meat MarketWHOLESALE and RETAILFresh and Smoked Meats916 H Street Modesto, Calif.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 49LT. STOHL A 33 DEGREE MASONOn October 16 the Supreme Council of the ScottishRite of Free Masonry for the Southern Jurisdiction of theUnited States, announced from Washington, D. C., whereit was holding its biennial session, that President Truman,General MacArthur, General Doolitte and General Lear,had been elected to receive the thirty-third degree in Free-"The Best for Less"Free DeliveryWHOLESALE and RETAILFresh, Salt and Smoked Meats1004 H Street Modesto, Calif.Breakfast 6 a. m. to 9 a. m.Lunch 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.Dinner 4:30 p. m. to 8 p. m.OWL RESTAURANTQuick Service - Excellent FoodSTEAKS and CHOPSLIEUTENANT NEL5 S. STOHLmasonry. Coupled with this list was the name of a SanFrancisco Police Officer, Lieutenant Nels S. Stohl, whowill soon he inducted into this high degree.It is the first instance in this state that a Police Officerhas been honored for this highest degree of the Masons,and Lieutenant Stohl has received congratulations fromhis many friends, both Masons and non Masons. That itis a signal honor to have bestowed on one it might hestated that there are only a few hundred thirty-third degreeMasons in the United States. The honor is won bya display of the highest type of citizenship, and carryingon the traditions of the ancient fraternity of Free andAccepted Masons.Lieutenant Stohl measures up to these standards, forduring his long years of service in the Police Departmenthe has served with loyalty, ability, honesty and courage.You will find no black marks against his name on therolls of the Police Department, and for many years hehas been assigned to Traffic and as a Lieutenant has thehandling of all taxicabs and their owners and drivers.That's why you don't hear of many complaints about thisindustry in San Francisco. In his fraternal activities hehas been equally zealous.820 Ninth St. Modesto, Calif.Phone 4621Compliments to Chief Pickering onHis Excellent Work• KARRN CLUBFOR FINE DRINKS724 Tenth St. Modesto, Calif.Telephone 17Tom Giahos—Bill PoulosLlhi IENGRAVERS(POLICE AND SHERIFF &BADGES1068 MISSION ST., SAN FRANCISCO*Cor. 8th and H Sts. Modesto, Calif.

Page 5'O POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945Modesto Police DepartmentChief Urban H. Pickering of the Modesto Police Department,is augmenting his staff with eight additionalmen, now serving their country in the armed forces. TheChief says their jobs on the Police Force are waiting forthem, and that a majority of these men are due for immediatedischarge.However, in his campaign to prevent crime in the thrivingcity of Modesto, Chief Pickering has put his staff onton, who passed away this year. It has four patrol carswith two-way radio and three wheeled dispatch cars withpublic address systems in addition to two-way radio. Theselatter cars are used for all outdoor gatherings, such as foot-Telephone 523J. GREENBERG & Co.Wholesale - RetailPLUMBING - HARDWARE - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES1326 NINTH STREET MODESTO, CALIF.Phone 4466PERCY L. MARSHHARNESS - RIDING EQUIPMENTSADDLES - REPAIRING918 H ST. MODESTO, CALIF.Phone 3868Swedish Massage and Physical Therapy SalonB. B. Bearrup - Ethel L. Bearrup308 EYE STREET MODESTO, CALIF.Office Phone 3863—Res. Phone 2379-MDR. J . R. AVILA, D. C.1216 EYE STREET MODESTO, CALIF.CHIEF URBAN H. PICKERINGa 12-hour basis. This arrangement brings to the membersextra pay for the added four hours. It also serves to holdopen the places that will be filled by returning veteranswho were police officers when they were inducted into ourarmed forces.Modesto's Police Department includes eighteen men andtwo women matrons. One of these latter is Miss MaryRamsey. In addition to her duties as matron she takescare of the rotating assignment board as well as operatingthe teletype machine for the entire county of Stanislaus.Miss Ramsey is given much credit for the smooth operationof the Police Department.The equipment of the Department is modern, and hasbeen streamlined to a high degree under Chief Pickering'sadministration and that of his predecessor, Chief Aring-AL'S TAVERN"LONGEST BAR IN TOWN"1710 LINCOLN AVE. ALAMEDA, CALIF.JOE ALLEN'S EMBASSY CLUBGOOD STOCK OF WHISKIES716 H STREET MODESTO, CALIFPhone 1148NEW CANTON GRILLExcellent Chnese and American Dishes008 TENTH ST. MODESTO, CALIFSAN FRANCISCO MARKETM. E. ANGELO, Prop.Modesto's Finest Food MarketNINTH and H STREETS MODESTO, CALIF.Phone 3955-WJ. J. BargerEL REY MOTELA HOME AWAY FROM HOMEAll Modern—Hotel AccommodationsOn 99 Highway at "O"—In Heart of Modesto1504 NINTH ST. MODESTO, CALIF.MODESTOTelephone 3037J .S. WEST & CO.A HOME INSTITUTION"Since 19109"YORK RADIO SERVICERICHARD E. YORKCALIFORNIA1604 J ST. MODESTO, CALIF.Phone 3081WYATT GARAGECHEVROLET SPECIALISTS716 ELEVENTH ST. MODESTO, CALIF.Phone 4768A. B. TAYLORGRANT PISTON RINGSMotor Parts - Piston Expansion ServiceAutomotive Machine Work711 ELEVENTH STREET MODESTO, CALIF.Phone 70JACK MEHEGANModesto Cigvend Corp. - Mehegan Music Co.Tobaccos - Liquors808 NINTH ST. MODESTO, CALIF.Phone 2 5 3ECONOMY LAUNDRY1424 NINTH STREET MODESTO, CALIF.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 51hail and baseball games, public celebrations and for emergencycalls.Chief Pickering has found that licensing of hicycles—atax of 25 cents a year being levied on the owners of a"bike," has done much to curb their theft. It has also aidedvastly in the recovery of stolen bicycles. The records showingthat 99 per cent of all stolen bicycles this year havebeen recovered, because of the record kept by the licensingbureau of the Department.Since he took charge of the Department following thesudden death of Chief Arington earlier this year, ChiefPickering has made some alterations in the headquartersof the City Hall assigned to the Police Department, andthey have proven of great benefit to those charged withenforcing the law.Modesto, with its fine reputation as a great center ofevery form of farming, dairying, fruit raising, live stockproduction, draws many people to its confines. Most ofthese people are law abiding, a few have evil designs, butyou will find in the records of the score of officers headedby Chief Pickering, that the evil minded ones are discouragedfrom undertaking any illegal advantage of thegood people of Modesto. This valley city very rarely makesthe headlines in the metropolitan press for any so-calledmajor crime.If you have never been there, a trip will reveal to anyone, that Modesto is a modern, up-to-date little city, witha fine class of people making up its population, and it is aprosperous one, with a Police Department very zealous ingiving it the maximum of law enforcement.PERSONNEL OF DEPARTMENTUrban H. Pickering, Chief; Robert H. Morton, Captain;W. Edward Russell, Sergeant; Oscar H. Orvis, Sergeant;John W. Smith, Sergeant.Traffic Officers Faye W. Pittman, Jack D. Hughes,Darrell E. White, A. Lincoln Lamport, Elvin P. DeMott.Patrolmen Davey C. Cole, Thos. H. McCumher, HarryGorman, Elmer Horan, Roy Livingston, Leon Livingston,Wm. J. Coulson, Joe Woods, John P. Meier, ArmstrongM. Adams, Ernest Gansel, Wilce B. Martin, Wm. B.Siner, Lawrence L. Jones, Harold C. Laws.Office: Babe G. Rumsey, Secretary; Regina C. Anderson,Clerk.Telephone 3765 Office 714 I St.EDWARD BURGEAcme Cab Co. Harts Cab Co.Acme GarageAcme Welding Machine Co.MODESTO, CALIF.716 10th Street Phone 276J. F. DICKINSONCOMPANYPlumbing - Heating - Sheet Metal WorkGas & Electric AppliancesMODESTO, CALIF.NICK PAPPAS Phone 4033BANK CLUBGood Stock of Wines and BeerLunch and Sandwiches*826 Ninth Street Modesto, Calif.Phone Richmond 238 Joe SindicichEAST RICHMOND GROCERYQuality Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables999 SAN PABLO AVE. RICHMOND, CALIF.Phone SUtter 5008 Manufacturers and JobbersCONTINENTAL VOGUE CO.TRUNKS - SUITCASES - LEATHER GOODSAIRPLANE LUGGAGE - ATHLETIC TRUNKS199 SECOND STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhones RAndolph 8535 . 8536BORELLO'S CLEANING &. DYEING CO.CLEANERS OF QUALITY2695 SAN BRUNO AVENUE SAN FRANCISCOBreakfast 7 to 10 a. m. Phone 3 7Lunches from 11 to 2 p. m.Dinners 5 to 8 p. m.MISSION RECREATIONBowling - Pool - BilliardsBreakfast, Lunches and DinnersBeer - Soft Drinks - Cigars and Cigarettes913 11th StreetMODESTO, CALIF.

Page 52 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 194THE FRIDAY HOLDUP MEN(Continued from page 13)Fowler was taken to San Quentin prison.Meanwhile, the crafty Floyd Richardson, through his attorneys,was obtaining continuance after continuance ofhis trial. He would not admit to any crime in San Francisco.With his knowledge of law that he had learned inthe prison at Walla Walla, he felt he could beat the rapand began to put up a determined fight for his freedom.McCann's work was still unfinished. In the preparation ofevidence and obtaining witnesses for the trial he workedtirelessly. The trial went on for weeks. Our Criminologist,Frank Latulipe, brought out conclusive data from his scientificinvestigation that the portions of the burned checkswhich were found in the basement of the Klondike Hotelwhich Richardson was operating were the ones taken inthe holdup of the cleaning establishment. The victimspositively identified Richardson as one of the holdup men,and all the evidence presented in the case against Richardsonappeared to be conclusive, and McCann felt thatthe jury could only bring in a verdict of guilty. The jurywas out many hours, and returned with a disagreement.They were ten to two for conviction.Deputy District Attorney Jack Eyman who had donea splendid job in prosecuting the case, was not discouragedwith the results of the jury however. He immediately askedthat a date be set for a new trial and immediately startedpreparations for the new trial. Richardson got a new attorney.Practically the same evidence was presented as atthe first trial, and this time the jury came back after ashort deliberation and brought in a verdict of guilty.Thus after almost ten months of constant plugging bymembers of the Robbery Detail and the Agents of the FBIwe finally got our men. They have both been sentencedto life imprisonment under the habitual criminal act.(THE END)Phone DElaware 7336 We DeliverFARMERS MEAT CO.QUALITY MEATS - DELICATESSEN6386 MISSION STREET DALY CITY, CALIF.MILLBRAETRinidad 3000MILLBRAE MOTOR CO.GENERAL REPAIRING - BRAKE SPECIALISTMOTOR TUNE-UPLADIES' and CHILDREN'S QUALITY APPARELINFANTS' WEAR—"Everything but the Baby"THE FRANCES SHOP"Neighborhood Convenience at Downtown Prices"CALIFORNIAF. W. Copp5770 FOOTHILL, I block west of Seminary Ave., OAKLANDPhone San Anselmo 3008FAIRFAX MARKETMEATS - GROCERIESFruits - Vegetables - Wines - LiquorsFAIRFAXCALIFORNIATelephone San Anselrno 2555 OSCAR SCHEIBE, PropOSCAR'S TIVOLI CAFECOCKTAIL LOUNGE556 SAN ANSELMO AVE. SAN ANSELMO, CALIF.Telephone S. A. 3868C. GiorgiNEW FAIRFAX BAKERYWONDERFUL BREAD, MACHINE MADE and WRAPPERCakes and Pastries1900 SIR FRANCIS DRAKE BLVD. FAIRFAX, CALIF.Phone 2226 PAUL NAVE, Prop.CASCADE INNBAR SERVICE20 BOLINAS ROAD FAIRFAX, CALIF.Telephone 22-Y-5SANTA NELLA VINEYARDSProducers of Del Norte Distinguished Wines and BrandyROUTE I, BOX 250 CUERNEVILLE, CALIF.Phone Mill Valley 755W— Daytime 1746BETTER SERVICE MUSIC CO.Coin-Operated Phonographs and Amusement DevicesA. McKENZIE Fine Equipment and Good ServiceA. H.QUAST, INC.Successor to CHAS. FEY CO.Phonographs - Amusement Games1885 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCOTelephone 4381Bea's and Bud's COCKTAIL LOUNGE609 SAN ANSELMO AVE. SAN ANSELMO, CALIF.Phone 15A. L. HICKSFORESTVILLEPhone Forestville 14A. L. HICKSCOMPLETE BAR SERVICEGas - OilROYAL ARMS CAFEItalian Dinners - Cocktail LoungeCALIFORNIAJim and Phyllis Vercellino FORESTVILLE, CALIF.TIBURONTIBURON"Where Friends Meet"THE HOUSE OF JOYWINE - BEERS - LIQUORSHOOPER'S INNQuality Liquors - Beer and WineCALIFORNIACALIFORNIAPhone Sharp Park 2951 San Mateo CountyTHE BREAKER'S CAFEWINES - LIQUORS - DINNERSFifty Feet from OceanCOAST HIGHWAY No. I ROCKAWAY BEACHHIGHWAY No. I SAN MATEO COUNTYWHITE HOUSE TAVERNWines and Beer - Short Orders - Dinners To OrderAUGUST KRIEPS, Prop. ROCKAWAY, CALIF.Phone Sharp Park 2441ROCKAWAY BEACH CAFEDANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHTFurnished Cottages For RentROCKAWAYCHAS. GUST, Prop.CALIFORNIA

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 53WEst 9796Clarence EstelleHAVANA CLUBWines - Liquors - CigarsRESTAURANT—Service DeLuxe1718 FILLMORE STREET SAN FRANCISCOMOSS BEACHPRINCETON HOTELHALF MOON BAY. CALIF.FRANK TORRESMARINE VIEW HOTELPhone Mon's Point Toll Station Long DistanceCOURTESYMORI'S POINTLLOYD AND MARIE JONESCALIFORNIASERVICEGRACE DANMANN'S PLACEOLDEST BAR ON THE COASTJust South of Rockaway BeachOCEAN SHORE HIGHWAY PEDRO VALLEY, CALIF.5 Miles from San Mateo, Calif.MOUNTAIN HOUSESKYLINE BLVD. and HALF MOON BAY ROADMoss Beach 2251MARTINI'S TAVERNWINES - LIQUORS - CIGARSA. MARTINI, Prop.Highway No. I Coast Road MOSS BEACH, CALIF.Phone Moss Beach 2171DAN BORTOLOTTI, Prop.DAN'S PLACEMoss Beach, Calif. 30 Minutes from San Franciscc,ITALIAN DINNERS - BAR SERVICEGROCERIES - MEATSBOX 42Phone La Honda ILRALPH VEITSKYLINE SERVICE STATIONGROCERY - BEER - WINEPhone Sharp Park 22.,Skyline Blvd. and La Honda Blvd.REDWOOD CITY, CALIFSTANDARD GARAGELA HONDA, CALIF.SHARP PARK HARDWAREBUILDING MATERIALSFrank P. Gittings SHARP PARK, CALIF.Phone Sharp Park 2921 E. and H. NICKOLA, Props.H A Z E L ' S—On the BeachDANCING - SWIWMMINGBeer - Wines . LiquorsAuto Court - Day, Week, or by the MonthSHARP PARK, CALIF. SAN MATEO COUNTYPhone Sharp Park 20.SHARP PARKRAY T. HIGGINSREAL ESTATE BROKERPhone Sharp Park 23.PETE AND ANNA'S CAFEWe Specialize inSPAGHETTI - STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERSSHARP PARKWINE . BEER - LIQUORSCALIFORNIACALIFORNIAPhone Sharp Park 2831 John Aranguena, Prop,THE SURFBeer - Sandwiches - Soft DrinksNumber I Highway, I Mile North of Sharp ParkEDGEMAR, CALIF. SAN MATEO, CALIF.Phone EXbrook 7348 PIN MONEY TERMSBROOKSCAMERAS1048 MARKET ST., 56 KEARNY ST. SAN FRANCISCOCOMPLIMENTSRUTH ELLEN GANNON4558 . 19th STREET SAN FRANCISCOKEEP YOUR WAR BONDSOPERA CLUB621 COUGH STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone Sharp Park 2151)MA BRUNO'SSHARP PARK, San Mateo County CALIFORNIALO. 8.0210D I X I E SCHILI . BEANS . SANDWICHES . ACME BEER9633 MacARTHUR BOULEVARD OAKLANDPhone 83HOTEL PLEASANTONKARL BILLER, Prop.855 MAIN STREET PLEASANTON. CALIFPLEASANTONPhone TRinidad 4239MEXICO-UNDO CAFEMexican and American DishesBEERNELSON NURSERYCALIFORNIA16001 FOOTHILL BLVD. SAN LEANDRO, CALIF.MONTARAMONTARA HOTELROOMS . MEALS . OIL STATIONNew ManagementCALIFORNIAPhone Sharp Park 3187 Dinners By Appointment OnlyWANDER INNJOE and MAGGIEFormerly MaraccisPEDRO VALLEY BEACHOne-Half Mile South of RockawayPhone Half Moon Bay 2541HALF MOON BAY BAKERYMAIN STREET HALF MOON BAY, CALIF.OCEAN BEACH TAVERNBest Food - Wine - Liquors - CigarsHighway No. I, Coast Road MOSS BEACH, CALIF.FRANK C. CAVALLI MAY J. CAVALLICAVALLI'S INNBEER - WINES - LIQUORSPhone La Honda 13 LA HONDA, CALIF.Phone La Honda ILA HONDAPIONEER MERCANTILE CO.BANDIT BUILT STOREHelen and RussCALIFORNIA

Page 54 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945SHERIFF H. P. GLEASONof Alameda County and Second Vice Presidentof State Peace Officers' AssociationPhone JUmper 4-7533OLCESE BROS. HOG CO.COLMA, SAN MATEO COUNTY CALIFORNIAHOTEL SIR FRANCIS DRAKESUTTER and POWELL STREETS SAN FRANCISCOSHERIFF HOWARD P. GLEASONMrs. E. Edwards, Prop. Joe Sannazz:ra, Mgr.BURMA COCKTAIL LOUNGE"A Stranger Is a Friend We Have Not Met"Telephone: Hlgate 99153255 LAKE SHORE OAKLAND, CALII-.Telephone GLencourt 5857JOHN TEHANFood Machine Maintenance ServiceHOBART MANUFACTURING CO.Electric Dishwashers, Peelers, Food Cutters, Mixers, Meat Choppers,Coffee Mills, Scales, Slicers, Air Whippers334 TWELFTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Bet. Webster and HarrisonPhone KEllogg 2-1833 Cash for CarsIn Any ConditionED'S AUTO PARTSESSENTIAL PARTS EXCHANGENew and Used Auto PartsE. C. SWINGLE, Prop. Compliments of752 HIGH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF. PATTY'S CLUBTRinidad 1872Rent a Trailer from C. A. AndersonTRAILERS MADE, SOLD AND RENTED(Next to Young Corbett)1840 MARIPOSA STREET FRESNO, CALIFORNIAPhone Redwood 2422 Open 11:00A.M. till 10:00P.M.7857 MacARTHUR BOULEVARD OAKLAND, CALIF.K E L L Y ' S C L U BTelephone PIedmont 8580Phone 3-1510LOS ANGELES PRODUCE CO.WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCEPRODUCE AND GROWERS MARKETP. 0. BOX 261 FRESNO, CALIFORNIABusiness Phone 2-4222 Res. Phone 2-3880C. BALOIANWHOLESALE PRODUCEStalls 33 and 34PRODUCE AND GROWERS MARKETG AND ELDORADO STREETS FRESNO, CALIF.Bus. Phone 4-5501 Res. Phone 3-2551OCHINERO PRODUCE CO.WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCEPRODUCE AND GROWERS MARKET—STALLS 39-43G AND ELDORADO STREETS FRESNO, CALIF.AMERICAN AND CHINESE MENUA la Carte Orders Put Up to Take OutN. S. Mooradian, Prop.JOHN NI F'S CAFE(Produce Market)BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON - DINNERSGood Coffee and PastryWHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET FRESNO, CALIF.Telephone 3-4844 Chas. K. PategianNEW RITZ CAFE 2407 EL CAMINO REAL REDWOOD CITY, CALIF.Specializing InSTEAKS AND CHICKEN DINNERSVIC'S LIQUORSN. Stathos, Prop. THE BEST IN BOTTLES3866 SAN PABLO AVE. EMERYVILLE, CALIF. 10623 E. FOURTEENTH ST. OAKLAND, CALIF.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNALPage 5'5'Office: 200 Guerrero Street, Building Trades TempleMASON ST. SMOKE SHOPBuilding Material Drivers Union, Local 216 AND LIQUOR STOREOffice Phones HEmlock 31 13 - MArket 1806 ORdway 6723SAN FRANCISCO 145 MASON STREET SAN FRANCISCOWILLAT PRODUCTION CO.122-1128 FOLSOM STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone ORdway 1272G I L B 0 Y CO.SAN FRANCISCO666 ELLIS STREET SAN FRANCISCOSAN FRANCISCOTHE GLIDDJN CO.CALIFORNIAROYAL BAKING CO.ITALIAN AND FRENCH BREADPhone RAndolph 96554773 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone EXbrook 6794 Glencourt 1512SYSTEM FREIGHT SERVICE COLUMBIA MEAT MARKETSYSTEM - SPEED - RESPONSIBILITYShing Sang Hing Kee Co."The Mark of Responsibility"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS51 HOWARD STREET SAN FRANCISCO461-467 NINTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Phones: TUxedo 2281 - 2282 - 2283TOM KYNENo. I OPAL PLACE, Off Tay1orBetween Turk and Market StreetsPhone GArfield 3776H. C. (Curley) Burns - F. H. Hart, Props. Phone Hlgate 2302B. & M. Automotive ServiceSpecialists onDIESEL AND BUTANE EQUIPMENTService On All ModelsSAN FRANCISCO 362 THIRD STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Bill and Rosa Salazar, Prop.HOTEL TIFFANY NOCHE TROPICAL CLUBSteam Heat - Tub and Shower BathsMEXICAN AND AMERICAN DISHESBeer, Wine, Mexican Beer269 O'FARRELL STREET, near Mason Street SAN FRANCISCO 1198 FOLSOM ST. Phone MArket 9135 SAN FRANCISCOHUmboldt 3800WESTERN-CALIFORNIA FISH CO.Cliff Wixson, Jr., Cocktail Bar FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED FISHPhone TEmplebar 49003924 TELEGRAPH AVE. OAKLAND, CALIF. Second and Webster Streets OAKLAND5:30 P. M. to 2 A. M. ARE YOU PLANNING A POST-WAR HOME?If so, our present plans for future developments will interest youLen & Bud's Cocktail LoungeClaude T. Lindsay CompanyCHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHESSpecial Attention To Orders To Take HomeGENERAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDERTel, OVerland 22724822 TELEGRAPH AVE. PIedmont 8828 OAKLAND 564 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone Sausalito 401 John Perry Phones: GLencourt 1908: Res., ANdover 9633 Hlgate 1344THE OLD GOLD DUST The Prudential Ins. Co. of America HARRY KAHANWines, Liquors and Cigars - Lunch RoomManufacturing JewelerRoom 729 Broadway Building Platinum Work - Diamond Setting39 Caledonia Street Sausalito, Calif. 1419 Broadway Oakland, Calif. 1121 Washington St. Oakland, Calif.

Page 56 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945LAW AND LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE(Continued from page 16)is a misdemeanor; also use of authorized peace officer'sbadge to fraudulently impersonate a peace officer is a mis'demeanor.Chap. 1006.—Automobile manslaughter divided intotwo classes—those with gross negligence and those without.With gross negligence, the punishment is the same as now,i.e., not more than one year in the county jail or five yearsin state prison. Without gross negligence, the punishmentis imprisonment in the county jail for not more than oneyear. In either case, the jury, in its verdict, may prescribecounty jail sentence.ProbationChap. 7/65—Permits probation in grand theft andZDknowingly receiving stolen property cases. Prevents pro'bation where defendant was previously convicted anywhereof a crime which would be a felony in this state.SentencesClap. 934—Limits convictions which would make adefendant an habitual criminal to major felonies listed ashabitual establishing priors. Life terms—little habitual (2priors) parole after 15 years with ordinary credits, i.e. 9years plus; big habitual (3 priors) 20 years with ordinarycredits, i.e., 12 years plus.Motor VehicleChap. 229 .—Violation of pedestrian right of way, causinginjuries or death, penalty raised from $50 or five daysDay or Night Call HEmlock 9624If no answer HEmlock 5668G. W. THOMAS DRAYAGEAND RIGGING CO., Inc.GENERAL DRAYINGSafe and Machinery MovingHoisting and Placing Heavy Machinery,Rigging - Long Distance HaulingTRUCK CRANES FOR RENT114 Fourth St. SAN FRANCISCOTelephone Martinez 886Telephone Richmond 2513Residence Telephone 3277Season's GreetingsBERNICE A. SULLIVANSecretary-Treasurer*J. D. CHRISTIANENGINEERSBARTENDERS AND CULINARYWORKERS 595Affiliated with theAmerican Federation of Labor*729 CASTRO STREETMARTINEZ ... CALIFORNIA607 MacDONALD AVENUERICHMOND ... CALIFORNIASan Francisco

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 57in the county jail to $500 or six months in the county jailor both.Chap. 341.—Local authorities, with the approval of theDepartment of Public Works, may establish 35 or 45mile prima facie speed limits.Chap. 1507.—Factual data and signed statements obtainedin investigation of traffic accidents are made availableto the parties involved and their attorneys at the terruinationof the criminal proceedings or when it is determinedthat no criminal prosecution will he instituted.Chap. 1069.—Provides that children and others notable to readily get out should not he locked in parkedautomobiles.Chap. 1251—Makes it a misdemeanor to wilfully failto comply with the lawful order of a police officer en'forcing the Vehicle Code.Chap. 434.—Traffic officers are forbidden to write onor attach to a traffic tag filed with the magistrate informationnot delivered to the defendant at the time of the citation,and the Court must inform the defendant in a motorvehicle case of reports considered by him before sentenceis imposed.City and County JailsChap. 489.----Prisoners may he removed for emergencymedical or hospital treatment without a court order, butif the prisoner is not returned to jail within 48 hours, theorder must he obtained.Chap. 983—This act legalizes the detention of personsunder 18 years in the County Jail if the Juvenile CourtPhone Mill Valley 11 1—Day or NiteArt BoatesMOTOR SALES andSERVICECHRYSLER - PLYMOUTHMOTOR CARS*EFFICIENT EMERGENCYROAD SERVICE*375 MILLER AVENUEMILL VALLEY, CALIF.Simmons Co.Executive Offices - New York, N.Y. U.S.A.United States WorksKenosha, Wis.Elizabeth, N. J.San Francisco, Cal.Atlanta, Ga.Los Angeles, Cal.Dallas, TexasSeattle, Wash.Kansas City, Kans.Watertown, Mass.*Service Stations in Principal CitiesUnited States and Canada**Canadian WorksMontreal, Que.Toronto, Ont.Winnipeg, Man.Vancouver, B. C.295 BAY ST. SAN FRANCISCOSan Rafael 5368SEQUOIA CLUBCocktail Lounge900 Fourth StreetSan Rafael, Calif.Open 10 a. m. to 12*Jimmy Jordan Louis Jordan

Page 58 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945Judge determines that there are not other proper andadequate facilities. It also provides that persons under 18years of age, who have been certified to the Superior Court,may be detained by the Sheriff in such suitable place as thecommitting magistrate may direct, but that they may onlybe detained in a hospital or alms house for medical care.Chap. 170--Provides that city or county may pay expensesof officer or employee incident to attending specialtraining schools when attendance ordered by legislativebody of city or county.The foregoing report contains merely the highlights ofthe more important laws enacted at the last session of thelegislature affecting law enforcement.Phone TWinoaks 2133After July 10th, 1945, our New Address will be 528 18th Street, justOff Telegraph Avenue, Oakland, CaliforniaNORMAN OGILVIE & COMPANY528 EIGHTEENTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.TEmplebar 9665McDANEL'S GARAGESTORAGE - TIRES - ACCESSORIES608 FIFTEENTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone GLencourt 6746 William E. McGrathMcGRATH STEEL COMPANYREINFORCING STEET - STEEL PRODUCTS131 HARRISON STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.PIedmont 3626 Chas. N. Stark, Prop.EAST BAY MEMORIAL CO.MONUMENTS, MEMORIALS, MARKERS4435 Piedmont Ave., nr. Mt. View Cemetery OAKLAND, CALIF.HOLLYWOOD SUPPERCLUB204 San Pablo Ave.EL CERRITO, CALIF.Phone LAndscape 5-1400* * *Dining and DancingShows* * *COCKTAIL LOUNGEENTERTAINMENTRichmond 3898-WDon't Hoard Your CashHOARD WAR BONDS!For Anything Pertaining to Real EstateTelephone Richmond 5620-5621RichmondRecreationPool HallRUBY BRYANT"Property Management"SNOOKER POOL & CLUBROOMLynne and Brad*327 MACDONALD AVENUERICHMOND, CALIFORNIA4024 MacDonald AvenueRICHMOND, CALIF.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 59C. S. Bennetts T. W. GilboyFarmersand MerchantsSavings BankGILBOYAGENCY*WHOLESALEMAGAZINES*FRANKLIN at THIRTEENTHOAKLAND CALIFORNIA2400 FILBERT STREETOAKLAND 7, CALIFORNIAPhone TWinoaks 5522HURLEY MARINEWORKS, INC.PhiladelphiaQuartz Companyof California, Ltd.Oq-SILICATE OF SODAIn Its Various Forms*Foot of Fifth AvenueOakland CaliforniaSixth and Grayson StreetsBerkeley, California

Page 60 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945LIEUTENANT RALPH E. OLSTAD(Continued from page 21)Department, promises to be made a captain of police in theshortest period of time of any officer since the city wentunder a commission form of government in 1900.He joined the Police Department on June 4, 1934 andin a little over ten years he is now enjoying the permanentrank of Lieutenant with the Brevet rank of Captain. Hewas made a Lieutenant November 1, 1945.Lieutenant Olstad has not reached the enviable eminencein the local Police Department because some of thehigher powers liked the way he wore his necktie or themanner be combed his hair. He has reached this high placeby taking advantage of the opportunities presented. Hehas lots of natural intelligence which he has improved byintensive study.He was assigned to traffic from the outset, and he sawhere was a big chance to take hold of something that hada future. He did his work well wherever he was assigned.He decided there was not enough figure on traffic violations,accidents, their cause, so he took up that line ofendeavor, and for over ten yers he has been the statisticianof the Traffic Bureau. He has amassed a volume of factsand figures that are going to be mighty handy in his newimportant billet.The Lieutenant was born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota,in 1907 and has resided in this city since a youth.Phone UNderhill 5041GEORGE C. MORSE CO.Telephone Hlgate 3342 Established 1896Union Pacific Linen & Towel Sup. LaundryWe Rent TOWELS, LINEN, APRONS, GARMENTS(white and various colors)830 28th STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.AShberry 9800 ENterprise 10983PACIFIC STEEL CASTING COMPANYAn organization whose metallurgical and engineering experience isat your command to help you economically solve your problemsand assure you of a dependable source of supply on your requirementsfor Small, Medium, Carbon, Alloy, Pressure, lntrcateSTEEL CASTINGS1333 SECOND STREET BERKELEY, CALIF.Hlgate 5734PEERLESS YEAST CO.S. H. HANSEN815 CLAY STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.Phone Hlgate 9393 A. B. Thomsen2229 CLUBOne of the Largest Tavern Dance Floors in OaklandCOCKTAILS - DANCING2229 BROADWAY OAKLAND, CALIF.WESTERN DIE CASTING CO.PRECISION DIE CASTINGC. C. Vogelsong, Pres.502 MINNESOTA ST. SAN FRANCISCO, 7 4065 HOLLIS STREET EMERYVILLE. CALIF.Phone EXbrook 9811 Marcillac & Sons, Props.HOTEL ARGUSRooms 50 Cents Per Day and Up—$2.50 Per Week and Up24-Hour ServiceFrom S. P. Depot, 3rd and Townsend, take car No. 15, 16, 29,Two Blocks from Bridge Terminal149 THIRD STREET, near Mission SAN FRANCISCOJOHNSTON AUTO REPAIRGENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGEXPERT IGNITION WORKFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH6001 FOOTHILL BLVD. TR. 2882MARKET AT OCTAVIA STS. SAN FRANCISCO TE. 3163LINDAUER & CO.MARY MILLARCOLOR PHOTOGRAPHY35 OAK GROVE' STREET SAN FRANCISCO (by Appointment)CR. 5684A-i MARKET800 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCOPRospect 6 I 3 I- PLEASANTON GROCERY800 SUTTER STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone SUtter 1847—Weighing, Strapping, Stenciling, ReconditioningMacNICOL & CO.Service Contractors - Certified Public WeighmasterPIER 5Labeling, ForwardingSAN FRANCISCO586 GRAND AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIF.Telephone TEmplebar 8100 Frank J . YoueIICHAPEL OF THE OAKSOAKLAND MORTUARYFuneral Directors3007 TELEGRAPH AVENUE OAKLAND 9, CALIF.Phone CLencourt 1330ANGELI BROS.,Inc.WHOLESALE PRODUCE220-222 FRANKLIN STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 61Former Chief James T. DrewSecretary-Treasurer for Over Nine YearsTwenty-five years ago when the State Peace Officers'Association of California was organized in San Francisco,one of the men who formed this worth while organizationwas James T. Drew, two time Chief of Police ofOakland. He is one of the few charter members alivetoday.Though retired for a number of years, he has neverlessened his interest in the Association, and no one manmajor work of providing a program for each annual convention.He has never come up with a program that wasweak.All these things and many more little ones he has performedfor nearly ten years, giving unstinting of his fundof knowledge and experience, and all without pay. He hasgiven gratiously of his time and talents and it will be asad day to the Association when he has to lay aside hiswork as such an important officer.Chief Drew has a wife who shares with him in theenthusiasm he has given to his tasks, and she is a mightyintelligent and able helpmeet, and one who takes a lot ofthe routine work off the shoulders of her husband.The peace officers of this state owe Chief Drew a lotfor the manner he has served them for a quarter of acentury, and when he rounds out his tenth year as the"hook" man for their Association, which will be at thenext convention in San Diego, it might well be plannedto give a demonstration of the appreciation of the membership.Phone PIedmont 8400CABINETS byPARAMOUNT Built-In Fixture Co.5107 BROADWAY OAKLAND, CALIF.Cirii:i JAMES T. DREWin this state has done more to make it the great successit has been for many years in law enforcement.He was elected at the annual convention held on CatalinaIsland. in 1925. In 1936 he was elected Secretary'Treasurer and has been re-elected at every meeting of theAssociation since that year.Through the efforts of Chief Drew the plans, the idealsand the accomplishments of this body of peace officershas been brought about. He has travelled through everycounty in the state. He has helped in the formation ofdistrict ePace Officers Association, and he has acted foryears as a sort of liaison official between the State PeaceOfficers Association and the International Association ofChiefs of Police.Because he knows law enforcement from every angle,because his splendid record as Chief of Police in Oaklandfor many years, and a personality that engenders goodwill and confidence, he has carried into every section ofCalifornia the purposes of the State organization. He hastaken a most active part in the examination of laws presentedto the state legislature, and he has helped pass goodones and brought about the defeat of those which werenot to the public's benefit.Since he has been Secretary-Treasurer he has handledthe exacting work of getting out the annual programhook with its paying advertising, and to him has fell thePhones: TEmplebar 1741 . 742 1. F. Schiller, Store Mgr.PAY LESS DRUG STOREThe Store That Sells For Less Every Day in the WeekFilms - Liquors - Tobaccos - Prescriptions . Photo Finishing1901 TELEGRAPH AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIF.PACIFIC COAST ENGINEERING CO.OAK AND CLEMENT STREETS ALAMEDA, CALIF.Phone Hlgate 7588Treasure Island Food ProductsPaul RiedenerGLACE FRUITS - COCKTAIL CHERRIES - MARASCHINOCHERRIES - TREASURE ISLAND SOUP MIX793 W. 12th STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.VALLEY CENTER MARKET7819 FOOTHILL BLVD. TUJUNGA, CALIF.

m-mPage 62 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS JOURNAL November, 1945INTERNATIONAL CHIEFS' MEETThe Fifty-second annual conference of the InternationalAssociation of Chiefs of Police will be held December 10,11, 12 and 13 in Miami Beach, Fla., the Association announces.Conference headquarters will be at the ShelborneHotel. More than a thousand police administratorsare expected to attend from all parts of the United States,from Canada, England, and the Latin American countries.Immediate problems of the early months of peace andlong range plans, possible only since the war's end, will fillthe program of the sessions for city police administratorsand for state and provincial chiefs during the four-daymeeting. The restoration of the four-day session will alsopermit delegates time to gather socially during the conference,an opportunity limited during the war when theannual meetings were cut to three days.Brig. Gen. D. Colburn Draper, chief constable ofToronto, Ont., Can., and the IACP's last wartime president,will preside at the general sessions. CommissionerEdward J. Hickey, general chairman of the Association'sState and Provincial Section, will preside at the sessions forthis section. Robert E. Raleigh, director of the IACPSafety Division, will report on the Division's activities forthe fifteen months since the 1944 conference was held. Thereport will include facts and sidelights on the IACP Nation-wideBrake Emphasis Program, conducted from April15 to June 1, 1945, the first united police traffic program.Representatives of the Federal Bureau of Investigationthe United States Secret Service and the Army will appearon the program.Those planning to attend the conference are urged toto make hotel reservations as early as possible through theShelborne Hotel, 1801 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Fla.Chief and Mrs. Charles Dullea and Captain of Inspectorsand Mrs. Bernard J. McDonald, will leave in time toattend the convention. Chief Dullea, who is present fourthvice president of the Chief Association, will be elevated tothe second vice presidency owing to the resignation ofChief Joseph Kluchesky of Milwaukee.HATTIE BOWERS596 E. 14th Street (Head Office)1196 E. 14th ST. 53 N. MONTEREY ST.SAN LEANDRO. CALIF. GILROY, CALIF.Telephone PIedmont 1224 Sam OlsonCORONA CLUBA SWELL PLACE TO LOAF AND PLAY CARDSDraw - Pan - Low Ball - P'nochle, Etc,4069 SAN PABLO AVE. EMERYVILLE, CALIF.Phone 407 J. Perrone - A. MazzucchiCOLOMBOWINES - LIQUOR - BEER ... ITALIAN DINNERSTry Our Special Italian Dinner102 STANDARD AVENUE POINT RICHMOND, CALIF.WORKINGMAN'S MARKETMEAT - BEER - WINE - GROCERIES533 CUTTING BOULEVARD RICHMOND. CALIF.Golden West Savings and Loan AssociationAMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES1632 FRANKLIN STREET OAKLAND, CALIFTelephone TWinoaks 3800JOHN FILIPELLIBAIL BONDSFurnished Day or Night520 FIFTEENTH ST., Op. City Hall OAKLAND, CALIF.Telephone CL. 5200ComplimentsDR. A. R. REINKEOPTOMETRIST1624 FRANKLIN STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.PERK UP CAFESAM P. ANATASFRIED CHICKEN OUR SPECIALTY3255 EAST 14TH STREET OAKLAND, CALIF.GENE PAYNE SERVICE STATION1785 BLACKSTONE AVE. FRESNO, CALIF.CHERRY CAFEPETE DERICEIOFRESNO, CALIFORNIAPhone RIchmond 3978 Kenneth "Quee" PrenticeRICHMOND RECREATIONGrant Took Richmond ... Richmond Takes BowlingBOWLING - BILLIARDS - FOUNTAIN24TH AND MACDONALD RICHMOND, CALIF.ComplimentsRAY E. GRYLICHUSED CARS1500 MACDONALD AVE. RICHMOND, CALIFTHE TREASURE CHEST927 MACDONALD AVENUE RICHMOND, CALIF.IMPERIAL CAFE7384 MISSION STREET COLMA, CALIF.Compliments ofWHITE KITCHENSAN MATEO'S BEST CAFEBreakfast, Lunch and Dinners—Short Orders At All HoursSAN MATEOCALIFORNIAResidence: 379 Grand Ave. Res. Phone So. S. F. 3622South San Francisco Liquor StorePhone 1856GIUSEPPE PENNA—JOHN E. PENNA379 GRAND AVE. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.SILVER DOLLARWINES AND LIQUORSMartin DovichiSOUTH SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIAMillbrae 2702F. DAMERI, Prop.YELLOWSTONE CAFE & BARSpecializing in Italian Food298 EL CAMINO REAL MILLBRAE, CALIF.DUKE'S MARKETGROCERIES - MEATS AND VEGETABLES899 SAN MATEO AVE. SAN BRUNO, CALIF.Phone BAyview 2523 Collections Bought and SoldFRANK LOUIEDealer inFine U. S. and Foreign Postage Stamps for Collectors5740 Geary Blvd., Bet. 21st and 22nd Ayes., San Francisco 21, Calif.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 63FBI AGENTS HOSTS AT CONVENTION Phooc San Rafael 1928 J. ALDERA, Prop.LUNCHEONOne of the most popular social functions held each yearas the State Peace Officers go into convention, is theluncheon given on the opening day, by the heads of theFLAT-IRON HOTELSECOND and B STREETS SAN RAFAEL, CALIF.Phone S. R. 282three districts covered by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.Where excellence of meal service, accommodations for Special Par-TRAVELERS INNCHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS.ties, French and Italian Dinners may be found to suitThe convention this year at Salinas was honored againthe most particular306 THIRD STREET, mr. of Tamalpais SAN RAFAEL, CALIF.by this courtesy of the FBI agents, and they sure put onTelephone Mill Valley 2690a mighty swell party.Chief Special Agents John AV. Vincent of San Francisco,R. B. Hood, W. A. Murphy of San Deigo, aided bySpecial Agent Frank Mitchell of Monterey area, invitedthe membership to gather at Walker's Cafe, one of thebest eating places in the Salinas Valley, located at 111Abbott avenue. Here was spread a sumptuous meal, withall the trimmings, capped with steaks. Mine Host WalkerMEYER PLUMBING COMPANY"FOR HEALTH AND GOOD LIVING"32 MILLER AVENUE MILL VALLEY, CALIF.Phone Mill Valley 25MILL VALLEY LUMBER CO., Inc.S. F. ELKINS, Vice PresidentMILL VALLEY, CALIFORNIAwas on hand to see that everybody got well served.There was music and some spontaneous singing, but NatROSE BOWL CHATEAUPieper, former Chief Special Agent in San Francisco, saidthere had never been any speeches in previous meetingsand that there would be none at this.LARKSPURPhone Mill Valley 55CALIFORNIAHowever, Pieper did say this was a slight way of showingRussell Garage and Appliance Servicehow the Federal Bureau of Investigation felt about Mrs. James Russell . . Authorized "BUICK" ServiceBendix Home Laundry - Norge Productsthe constructive cooperation the law enforcement officers 18 E. BLITHEDALE AVENUE MILL VALLEY, CALIF.of California had extended the national bureau.Phone Mill Valley 1144LINCOLN GARAGESTORAGE and REPAIRS559 BRIDGEWAY AVENUE SAUSALITO, CALIF.Phone 149 Household Supplies Sporting GoodsMARIN HARDWARE STOREHARDWARE, PAINTS, OIL, GLASS, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES664 BRIDGEWAY SAUSALITO, CALIF.MEYERS BARREL COMPANYFOR QUALITY STEEL DRUMS AND BARRELSSteel Barrels Bought, Sold, ReconditionedOlympic 68476549 SAN PABLO AVENUE OAKLAND, CALPhone Sausalito 171JOE'S GROCERYGROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES633 BRIDGEWAY BOULEVARD SAUSALITO. CALIF.BEN SCHNEIDERMEN'S CLOTHIER AND TAILORAl Schneider, Manager626 MacDONALD AVE. Phone Rich. 367 RICHMOND, CALIF.Phone Richmond 2309 Chop Suey and Chow Mein to Take OutWASHINGTON CAFEAmerican and Chinese Dishes - Chop Suey Our Specialty110 . 114 WASHINGTON AVENUE POINT RICHMOND. CALIF.VIC-TOM TAVERNMEET THE BOYS591 SAN PABLO AVENUE EL CERRITO, CALIF.Telephone Richmond 1224CONTRA COSTA RAVIOLI CO.Home-Made Ravioli and Mushroom Sauce112 MacDONALD AVENUE 'RICHMOND, CALIF.SUEY KEE & CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATSFISH AND POULTRY41 . 43 THROCKMORTON AVE. MILL VALLEY, CALIF.Phon HE-lock 6620Plate - Window - Art - Mirror - BevelingPROGRESS GLASS COMPANYCALIFORNIA ART GLASS WORKSStructural Glass - Glass and Glazing622 FOLSOM STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.Phone 1140THE SEQUOIA GROTTOFAMILY LIQUOR STORE AND BARCARL 0. JONES63 THROCKMORTON MILL VALLEY, CALIF.SAUSALITO FURNITURE STOREFURNITURE . STOVES RUGS - ETC.LINOLEUM - RADIOS1417 Bridgeway Sausalito, Calif.SMITHY'S CAFE"Where Good Fellows Meet"WINE - BEER - LIQUORS214 CALEDONIA STREET SAUSALITO, CALIF.Phone 49DEL MONTE LIQUOR STORE707 BRIDGEWAYSAUSAL ITOF. PERRY & SONGroceries and Imported Goods - Fruit and VegetablesWines and Liquors54 CALEDONIA STREET SAUSALITO, CALIF.Phone 153SAUSALITO DRUG CO.The REXALL Store681 BRIDGEWAY BOULEVARD SAUSALITO, CALIF.

Page 64 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945Telephone 1444Francis AtteberryMODESTO FURNITURE SERVICEFurniture Upholstery - Samples On DisplayRUG AND CARPET CLEANERSOriental and Domestic230 NINTH STREET MODESTO, CALIF.Telephone 4 I 9American Pipe and Steel Supply Co.515 . 17 SEVENTH STREET MODESTO, CALIF.Phone 2074SING LEE LAUNDRYButtons Sewed On Free716 SEVENTH STREET MODESTO, CALIFBus. Phone 1767—Res. Phone 4040R A. CARLIN, Prop.MODESTO FURNITURE EXCHANGENEW AND USED FURNITURESee Us Before You Buy or Sell608 H STREET MODESTO, CALIF.Phone 2515Daily Office Hours: 9 a. m. to S p. m.Sundays and Holidays 10 p. m. to 12 midn:teLAP LAP CHINESE HERBS CO.EXPERT HERBALISTS729 FIFTH STREET. Cor. H MODESTO, CALIF.AL INGOLS, Prop. Phone 4326—Res. 3687.JAL INGOLSTEXACO SERVICE10th at C ST.Telephone 1563One Stop All Around ServiceMODESTO, CALIF.C. H. WILLIAMSRadiator, Fender, Body, Auto Painting and Welding Works11th and C STS. MODESTO, CALIF.Telephone 2051-ITMAJESTIC FURNITURE CO.Two Stores-922 H Street and 725 Tenth Street"FAMOUS FOR LOW PRICES"MODESTOTelephone 2246Telephone 2246MORTENSEN TIRE CO.CALIF.J . S. MORTENSEN, Prop.NEW AND USED FURNITUREKelly-Springfield Tir's712 NINTH STREET MODESTO, CALIF.Phone 3.0082J .BALOIAN AND M. MARWHOLESALE PRODUCESpecializing in Potatoes and OnionsC AND ELDORADO STREETS FRESNO, CALIF.Phone 23257Fred Lisle, Prop.FRESNO RIALTO RECREATIONWe Would Like to Entertain You While in Fresno12 Bowling Alleys . . . 11 Billiard TablesDan Zanovich - Cliff Mugridge235 VAN NESS FRESNO, CALIF.Conrad P. BoscarinoBOSCO'S CIGAR STOREMAGAZINES - CANDY- . We Aim to Please1127 BROADWAY FRESNO, CALIF.Phone 4-4540Earl Martin, Prop.MARTIN'SFRESNO'S FINEST ARMENIAN FOODSSince 1920IN THE HUGHES HOTEL.. FRESNO, CALIFORNIAPhone 4718 . WV. N. GaryGARY'S BICYCLE SHOPSALES - SERVICE - ACCESSORIESEXPERT REPAIRING705 EYE STREET MODESTO, CALIF.KEN BROWNJACK LACEStation Operator Complete Automotive RepairPhone 3.9926BROWN'S SUPER SERVICEONE-STOP SERVICESAN MATEO DRIVE AT BALDWIN AVENUE.SALTER BROTHERSPHOTO ENGRAVERS655 COMMERCIAL STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone GArfield 5258MORGAN & SAMPSONSUPERIOR SELLING SERVICE869 FOLSOM STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone GArfield 6837 Mr. and Mrs. Edw. R. Bathe, Sr., Mgr. Own.SEABOARD HOTELBest Value for the Money - 250 Rooms - Steam HeatHot and Cold Water in Every Room - Showers, Tub Baths226 EMBARCADERO, opp. Piers 16 and 18 SAN FRANCISCOMARTIN SHIP SERVICE2051 THIRD STREET SAN FRANCISCOCLYDE F. MALLORY WEst 9927CLYDE MALLORY GARAGECOMPLETE SERVICE530 FELL STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone SUtter 0052 Service Men WelcomeOWEN HOTEL50 THIRD ST., near Market St. SAN FRANCISCOTelephones: EXbrook 3504 and 3505 NORMAN J. BISSATTHOWE & CO.PRINTERSAdvertising and Commercial Printing344346 FRONT STREET SAN FRANCISCOANGELO J . ROSSI CO., INC.FLOWERS45 GRANT AVE. SAN FRANCISCO, 8Fidelity and Deposit Co. of MarylandFINANCIAL CENTER BLDG. SAN FRANCISCOPhone HEmlock 9656Fender House and Standard Auto Wreckers1632 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCOTelephone GArfield 7234WILDMAN & COMPANYImporters and Dealers inFine Wines - Brandies - Whiskies and Other Spirits55 NEW MONTGOMERY ST SAN FRANCISCOGArfield 1140 Established 1863C. M. VOLKMAN & COMPANYWHOLESALE SEED—GRASS, FIELD, BIRD, FLAVORING55 UNION STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone HEmlock 4:126R. A. HEACOCKEAGLE BATTERY CO.Storage Battery Manufacturers41 SHERIDAN STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone ORdway 0412 Electrical Construction . Air ConditioningCORY & .JOSLIN, INC.CONTRACTING ENGINEERSHeating and Ventilating - Pumping Equipment - Power Plants512 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE SAN FRANCISCOSAN FRANCISCO STEVEDORING CO.35 BRANNAN STREET SAN FRANCISCO

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 6Telephone EXbrook 5553 Phone SUtter 0475The Golden Star Cleaners & PressersALTERATIONS and REPAIRINGWalter Bihms, Pres.—Curtis Burns, Mgr.SUBMARINE SIGNAL COMPANYBoston, Massachusetts333 THIRD STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 86 BEALE STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone SUtter 5342200 CLUB CLARK DISTRIBUTING CO.THIRD and HOWARD STREETS SAN FRANCISCOPacific Coast Distributors for Wurlitzer Automatic Phonographs415 BRANNAN STREET SAN FRANCISCOSUtter 5336-7 Frank Brickie Phone UNderhill 3600BEFCO AUTOMOTIVE FRUEHAUF TRAILER COMPANYENGINEERING - CONSTRUCTION - MAINTENANCEOF CALIFORNIASAN FRANCISCO758 BRYANT STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 2030 THIRD STREETPhones MIssion 2098 - 2099 Our 39th YearWILLAT PRODUCTS CO. C H R I S T 0 P H F 'S1122-1128 FOLSOM STREET SAN FRANCISCOSUTTER NEAR GRANTPhone GArfield 8724GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE2388 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone UNderhill 8261H. S. WATSON CO.W. &. J . SLOANE Watson Spicer Flexible ShaftsWatson-Brown Lipe Auxiliary TransmissionsA. GIURLANI & BRO.FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FOOD PRODUCTSSAN FRANCISCOSpecializing in Olive Oils, Imported and Domestic Cheese537 FRONT STREETBrown-Lipe Transmission and Power Take OffsSpicer Universal Joints1145 Harrison Street SAN FRANCISCOSAN FRANCISCO 240 BATTERY STREETCompliments ofHASLETT WAREHOUSE CO.SAN FRANCISCOCARMEN'S UNION DIV. 1380NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE INS. CO.1179 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCOCOSGROVE & CO., INC.343 SANSOME STREETSan Francisco315 MONTGOMERY STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone SUtter 3114U. S. PIPE & MANUFACTURING CO.PIPES - VALVES - FITTINGS - FABRICATING249 FIRST STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone SUtter 2140 D. H. SaegerPACIFIC MACHINERY CO. SPERRY GYROSCOPE CO. WESTERN NECKWEAR CO.156 Montgomery Street 218 Howard Street Manufacturers of Neckwear and ReefersSan Francisco 4, Calif. San Francisco 88 First Street San Francisco

Page 66 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 194HASS'FAMOUS DEPARTMENT STOREAntioch's Most Interesting Store*Antioch, CaliforniaCHINA CLIPPER CAFEFinest Chinese and American DishesOrders Put Up To Take TomeParty or Banquet Reservations Can BeArranged a Day Ahead. Please Phone 14061022 Tenth St. Modesto, CalifNASH PHARMACYPrescriptions, Toiletries, SundriesPhone 530Phone TWinoaks 0136American and Chinese DishesPARADISE CAFEOakland's Best - Dine and Dance304 G STREET ANTIOCH, CALIF. 2069 Broadway OaklandARGENTINA CLUB*GUST LEWIS andCONNIE NICHOLSON, Props.*303 Black Diamond StreetPittsburg, CaliforniaPhone San Rafael 97 F. Bordenave, Prop.i00% Food Value for those who are fussy inchoosing their bakerySAN RAFAEL BAKERY*1553 4th Street San Rafael, Calif.toSUBWAY CLUB*416 E. Tenth Street*PITTSBURG, CALIF.Telephone HEmlock 9339HAROLD'S CLUB*498 NINTH STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.L

November, 194 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 67THE UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICEBy CHIEF-IN-CHARGE WILLIAM A. MERRILL, of Pacific AreaAddress at Peace Officers Convention in SalinasThe United States Secret Service was established July5, 1865. In its 80 years of existence the service has hadonly eleven chiefs and it is now under the direction ofChief Frank J. Wilson. Chief Wilson requested that Iexpress to this conference his sincere regrets that he wasunable to accept the invitation of our President, ChiefDulica, to address this conference. However, he is hopefulthat he may he with us at the next convention.CHIEF WILLIAM A. MERRILLThe Secret Service has had an exciting existence. It successfullyinvestigated an international spy ring during theSpanish-American War. In 1904 it exposed gigantic landfrauds in the west. It investigated the Teapot Dome oil scandals.In 1915 it broke up a German sabotage organizationand uncovered a plot which resulted in exposing Franz vonPapen, German military attache, and played a vital partin the recall of the German ambassador.Today the first and most important job of the SecretService is the protection of the President of the UnitedStates. That great responsibility was placed oil broadeningshoulders of the Service in 1901, following the assassinationof President McKinley. I need not stress the importanceof this responsibility and mention it because itis our number one task. In connection with this responsibilitythe Peace Officers throughout the country haveplayed all part and the sincere cooperation ofthe Peace Officers of California has been outstanding oneach of the different visits of the President of the UnitedStates to the various communities.Our number two responsibility is the suppression ofcounterfeiting and forgery of the currency and other obligationsof the United States. As a part of the TreasuryDepartment the Secret Service protects the paper money,the coins, the checks, bonds and other securities issued bythe government.About ten years ago in the United States the victims ofcounterfeit money passers were losing about a million dollarsa year. Secret Service agents were seizing counterfeitingplants and were sending more and more counterfeitersto prison, but the big losses suffered by the victimsof the passers went On and on. It was clear that some improvedtechnique to fight this crime should he developed.After careful study it seemed to us that intensive effortsto obtain the cooperation of potential victims in order toprevent the crime was the answer. So then we figured thatthe best way to keep merchants from being victimized byprofessional counterfeit money passers was for us to explainto them the difference between the good and the hadmoney. We figured that if a grocer knew a counterfeitbill when he saw it, why, of course, he wouldn't take it intrade as good money.During 1937, besides using intensive orthodox methodsof fighting counterfeiters by investigations, prosecutionsand jail sentences, the Secret Service started a long-rangecrime prevention program of which a KNOW YOURMONEY campaign was the first step. An important factorin our program was the showing of two KNOW YOURMONEY movies instructing merchants and others how todetect phony bills and coins and exactly what to do in theevent a passer tried to cheat them with a had bill. Overten million money handlers saw these movies exposing theSUtter 6950A. M. BLUMERFertilizing Materials and Mineral Feeds433 CALIFORNIA STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone EXbrook 7308 Tailor Made Blues to OrderGUS KROESENNaval Tailor Over 35 YearsHONOLULU, T. H. - SEATTLE - SAN FRANCISCO242 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhones SKyline 6397 - SKyline 4144Bonded Member F. T. D.—Flowers Wired All Over the WorldPINELLI'S FLOWERLANDRICHMOND'S DISTINCTIVE FLORISTFlowers for All Occasions Bridal Showers and Decorations714 CLEMENT STREET SAN FRANCISCOGArfield 2164 All Hours.Servicing San Francisco for 50 YearsFERRY FLORISTSServing Steamships and Overland TrainsFerry Building 5, Bridge Terminal Building 5 San FraneircoYUkon 1892BROADWAY LIQUOR STORE444 BROADWAY SAN FRANCISCOVAiencia 0220M. Fizulich . L. KulisichTWIN PEAKS COAL CO.COAL AND WOOD4092 - 24th ST. SAN FRANCISCO

Page 68 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945tricks of the counterfeiter. As another vital part of ourprogram, we printed a KNOW YOUR MONEY booklet,which is an education in itself—an education againstcrime. This book, filled with pictures of good and badmoney, was and is used in almost every high school in theUnited States. It teaches the future money handlers ofthe nation how to spot bad money when they go out in thebusiness world. Also, during the campaign, newspapers,magazines, movies, and radio stations repeatedly used specialSecret Service material designed to show millions ofreaders and listeners how to spot bad money. In this waywe exposed all the slick tricks of the counterfeiter.Counterfeit losses began to drop. Year by year we intensifiedour efforts and for eight successive years theamount of counterfeit money losses suffered by the merchants,banks and others grew smaller and smaller. Lastyear we had to send only 35 persons to jail for counterfeiting,while ten years ago we were convicting about onethousand. And last year the victims of all phony bills andcoins passed in the United States lost less than $29,000.Just compare that to the million-dollar loss before 1937and decide for yourselves whether or not our new techniqueof supplementing our orthodox investigative methodswith the KNOW YOUR MONEY crime prevention campaignsucceeded against the counterfeiters.Because of the success in the KNOW YOUR MONEYcampaign we were convinced that this technique wassound and started the same kind of crime prevention actionagainst the theft and forgery of government checks in aKNOW YOUR ENDORSER campaign. The Secret Serviceis charged with suppressing forgeries of all checksissued by the United States government. We have nojurisdiction over forgeries of commercial checks, but allthe same we have our hands full, as our government issuesone million checks every day—more than three hundredmillion checks a year. Most of the checks go to dependentsof soldiers and sailors, Social Security beneficiaries, warveterans, farmers and other individuals. Right now, about1,500 of these checks are stolen from house mail boxes andfront halls every month. The KNOW YOUR EN-DORSER campaign warns persons expecting checks fromthe government to take them out of their mailboxes promptly.It shows merchants how to use special care in cashingPhone ATwater 1202 Dura-Lite' HoseOriginalGOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANYManufacturers MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS- Factory in San Francisco2400 THIRD STREET SAN FRANCISCOMission 1500STORK CLUBCHOICE LIQUORS354 SAN PABLO AVENUE EL CERRITO, CALIF.Telephone Richmond 3409The Original Pirates CavePIRATES' CAVEDELICIOUS SEA FOOD—STEAKS AND CHOPSOYSTER LOAVES TO TAKE HOME1032 MacDONALD AVENUE RICHMOND, CALIF.STERLING MERCHANDISE MARTGROCERIES and COLD MEATSTHIRD and CUTTING BOULEVARD RICHMOND, CALIF.Phone Richmond 2484 Dorothy BrooksALVARADO GARDENDANCING SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEKLiquor - Beer - Wine995 SAN PABLO AVENUE RICHMOND, CALIF.Phone LAkehurst 2-9959THE ISLAND CLUB2320 1/2 SANTA CLARA ALAMEDA, CALIF.ePhone Richmond 5472EVELYN'SCOATS, SUITS, DRESSES, MILLINERY927 MACDONALD AVE. 402 TENTH ST., Carquinez Hotel Bldg.RICHMOND, CALIF.Phone MArket 5966MICHEL & PFEFFERIRON WORKSHARRISON AND TENTH ST. SAN FRANCISCOFRED W. CARROLL Phone Richmond 505 Fred F. ConwillATTORNEY-AT-LAW2811 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCOTRADE'WAY STORESEAGLE TAXI COMPANYTHINGS FOR THE HOME1101 PACIFIC AVE. SAN FRANCISCO 1230 SAN PABLO AVENUE EL CERRITO, CALIF.Phone EXbrook 9940THE G REE N S POT R. K. 0. GOLDEN GATE THEATREPEARL AND MARINO, ProprietorsSAN FRANCISCO'S GREATEST SHOW VALUE1371 GRANT AVE., cor. Green St. SAN FRANCISCO - -- --

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 69checks for strangers so as to prevent them from being victimizedor stuck by the check forger. You know theseforged checks bounce hack, and the careless merchants whocash them suffer big losses.In this check campaign we are proceeding as we didagainst the counterfeiter. We supplement our investigativemethods by a prevention campaign using the sloganKNOW YOUR ENDORSER—REQUIRE IDENTIFI-CATION. Our approach to the check problem has beendouble-barreled. In counterfeiting there is only one victim—the person who accepts the counterfeit. With checktheft and forgery of checks we must tackle two things.One is the theft of checks—the other the forgery of checks.Once again we've had wonderful cooperation from Chamhersof Commerce, Better Business Bureaus, hankers' associations,post office inspectors, police officers, schools, businessconcerns, the press, movies, and radio. With their aidwe are warning millions of people who regularly receivegovernment checks to take them out of their mailboxespromptly. Then they can't he stolen. However, many folksare at work or away when checks are delivered or fail toget the checks quickly. Then the letters containing thechecks are stolen from their mailboxes. The thief mustthen forge the name of the payee on the check in order tocash it; so we publicize widely to merchants and others athree-word warning: KNOW YOUR ENDORSER. Thuswe make check cashers conscious of the danger of forgeries.We urge them to demand proper identification ofstrangers presenting checks. We persuade them to usespecial care before cashing checks for juveniles. And weexpose the tricks of the forged check passers.Since this campaign started, the number of forgeries permillion checks issued has been cut almost in half. Throughoutthe crime prevention program, millions of leaflets andposters were printed and distributed for the Secret Service,without cost to the government, by banks, business associations,and other commercial organizations. An importantpart of the check campaign has been the distribution ofseveral million KNOW YOUR ENDORSER warningplacards to stores.Our crime prevention story is that we eliminate opportunitiesfor the crook and make it tough for him to committhe crime. In this way we also reduce juvenile offenses.We inform the potential victim so the crook cannot swindlehim so easily.Other duties of the Secret Service are investigations pertainingto certain violations of the Gold Reserve Act ofBusiness Phone TR 6211 Res. Phone TR 2095AMARAL CYCLERYEdward D. Amaral, Prop.Lawn Mowers - Saw Filing - Auto Keys by CodeBicycles and General Repairing Baby Furniture and Toys471 EAST 14TH STREET SAN LEANDRO, CALIF.1-lErnlock 1017SNO-BOY PAINTSWEST PAINT COMPANYManufacturers & Distributors of Paints, Wallpapers and SuppliesFactory: 250 Broadway StreetStores: 1612 Market Street - 3059 Mission Street1612 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.Phone ORdway 4884 M. J. Pope, Mgr.HOTEL SHAWMUT$1.50 with Bath - Attractive Rates to Permanent Guests516 O'FARRELL STREET, Corner Jones SAN FRANCISCOCompliments oMcKUNE METAL PRODUCTS CO.266 TEHAMA STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone MIssion 1575 Incorporated 1897INLAID FLOOR COMPANYHardwood Floor Contractors - Machine Floor SandingManufacturers HARDWOOD FLOORING600 ALABAMA STREET, at 18th SAN FRANCISCOTelephone SEabright 2184DORALEA BEAUTY SALONNota Lee Spencer - Eleanor Edwards1321 TARAVAL STREET SAN FRANCISCOTUxedo 9688MICHAEL'S TAVERN62 TAYLOR STREET SAN FRANCISCOCompliments ofMETHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE"Good Books of All Publishers"85 McALLISTER STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone BAyview 5821SUNSHINE MATTRESS & QUILT SHOP240 CLEMENT STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone DOuglas 7184 Gilbert G. Longtin, Owner-ManagerDANIEL G. LONGTIN CO.Diamond Core Drill Contracting690 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone: UNderhill 0800: Res. MIssion 7261PIONEER PIPE COMPANYReconditioned and New Pipe Casing634 TOWNSEND STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhones DOuglas 2071 . 2072 Since 1875ROMA MACARONI FACTORYVegetable Macaroni "A Health Food"FRANCISCO STREET and GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCOGOLDEN WEST PLATING WORKSSince 189660 JUNIPER STREET 131 MISSION STREETPhone UNderhill 8480 Phone EXbrook 6500SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.New York - San Francisco - ChicagoEVERSHARP, INC.REPEATING PENCILS - PENS - DESK SETS - RED TOP LEADSTune InTAKE IT OR LEAVE IT--SUNDAY NIGHTSLET YOURSELF GO—WEDNESDAY NIGI1TS—KQWATwater 4914JACK JOHNSON COMPANYROOFINGFREE ESTIMATES3365 ARMY STREET SAN FRANCISCOA. E. SMITH and L. 0. B. LINDSTROMElectrical and Mechanical Engineers145 ERIE STREET SAN FRANCISCO, 3MILLER & WARNECKECompliments ofBIRD ARCHER CO.FINANCIAL CENTER BLDG.OAKLAND, CALIF. 19 FREMONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO

Jim.5 -# t'-e5:c(', s-' - vPage 70 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 19411934, the Silver Purchase Act of the Federal Deposit InsuranceAct, the Federal Land Bank Act, and the FederalFarm Loan Act.Investigations pertaining to thefts of government propertyunder the control of the Treasury Department andloss of valuables in shipments by agencies of the UnitedStates, known as the Government Losses in Shipment Act.Protection, by the uniformed force, of the TreasuryBuilding, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and certainother buildings housing Treasury Department activities;Protection of the production, transportation, and storageof money, stamps, securities, and obligations of the UnitedStates:Protection of all other valuable papers stored in theTreasury Department vaults and buildings.Investigations within the Treasury Department of itsseveral branches when directed by the Secretary of theTreasury or his representative.Performance of such other duties as the Secretary orAssistant Secretary of the Treasury may direct.The plan of organization is:The Chief is charged with the supervision and directionof the White House Police Force, the uniformed force ofthe Secret Service, and the Field and Departmental forcesof the Secret Service.The field is divided into districts, each in charge of asupervising agent, who is directly responsible to the Chief.Each district is divided into subdistricts and residentagencies, under the direction of agents in charge and residentagents, who report to supervising agents.In closing I wish to express my thanks to the PeaceOfficers of this district for their sincere cooperation withthe United States Secret Service.Phone EXbrook 9747153 MARKET STREETPhone RAndolph 9975SUNSET HOTELSAN FRANCISCOOakland San Francisco SacramentoKUNST BROS. PAINT STORESPAINT - WALL PAPERGLencourt 5248544 TWELFTH STREET, Cor. clay OAKLAND, CALIF.Y. L. CHAN HERB CO.2340 TELEGRAPH AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIF.VAlencia 0088MARGUERITE KILROYPHOTOGRAPHER - PICTURE FRAMING2312 MISSION ST., Near 19th St. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.Phone HEmlock 6910 Sheet Iron and Heavy Plate WorkMONTAGUE PIPE AND STEEL CO.Riveted and Welded Steel Pipe, Oil and Water Tanks, Stacks,- Well Casing, Asphalt Dipping, Pipe Wrapping999 THIRD STREET SAN FRANCISCOC neral Contractors TUxedo 2552CHAS. PASSOW & SONSBILLIARD AND POCKET BILLIARD TABLESIwan Simonis Billiard Cloth . Hyatt Billiard BallsStreamlined Bowling Alleys and Equpment437 EDDY STREET SAN FRANCISCO 9DOuglas 8944J . C. BARDELLART PRINTING215 LEIDESDORFF STREET SAN FRANCISCOM. B. McGOWAN625 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCOCHINESE KITCHENPacific and Mason Streets SAN FRANCISCOPhone EXbrook 5153 Teletype S. F. 44BEAUTY SHOP SUPPLY CO., INC.Lot Angeles - Honolulu - San FranciscoSI FIRST STREET SAN FRANCISCOWEst 9714GOLDEN GATE GARDEN RESTAURANT3111 FILLMORE ST.ORdway 9565BAYSIDE MOTEL EXPOSITION FISH GROTTOSAN FRANCISCO2001 BAYSHORE BOULEVARD SAN FRANCISCO 160 JEFFERSON ST. SAN FRANCISCOPhone SUtter 9836TONY'S CLUBCLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYSSIEGEL'S37 THIRD STREET SAN FRANCISCO 2386 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.Compliments ofUNITED CIGAR WHELAN STORESSAN FRANCISCOCALIFORNIAH. F. SLEEPERGeneral AgentsTHE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.519 CALIFORNIA ST., Calif. and Montgomery SAN FRANCISCOPhone SUtter 4844127 MONTGOMERY STREETV. Peters J. RobertsA FAMOUS NUMBER ONBUSH STREET8-5-6TUxedo 9962PRospect 9635ICHABOD'SCOCKTAILSIrene BarkerCOZY CORNER COCKTAIL LOUNGECOME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED895 BUSH STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone EXbrook 7191GEORGE H. JOVICKRATHJEN BROS., INC.Established 1882SAN FRANCISCO 135 BERRY STREET SAN FRANCISCO

Nov ember , 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 71RELOCATION OF THE JAPANESEEXCERPTS OF ADDRESS B y ASSISTANT DIRECTOR R. B. COZZENS AT SAUNAS MEETING OF STATE PEACE OFFICERSPeace officers of California must take over those phasesof the job the War Relocation Authority is not empoweredto handlc—most important, the task of protectingthe elemental rights of the evacuees as citizens and lawabidingaliens, the task of safeguarding their persons andtheir property against the attack of race baiters, hoodlumsand vandals.This appeal was made by R. B. Cozzens, Assistant Directorof the War Relocation Authority, before the 2SthFIRST YANK IN TOKYO-A NISEI"The First Yank in Tokyo" didn't need any plasticsurgery as depicted in the film story currentlyon the movie screens of the nation, R. B. Cozzens,Assistant Director of WRA told the 25th AnnualPeace Officers' Convention at Salinas."The first Yank in Tokyo didn't need any plasticsurgery—he and many of his kind had Japanese faceswith American hearts and minds, with Americancourage and deep devotion to our Flag and our institutions,said Cozzens.Cozzens' statement was confirmed by Lieut. Col.Wallace H. Moore, G-2. South Pacific, who followedhim on the rostrum at the convention.Colonel Moore appealed for fair play to the familiesof the 20,000 Nisei in the United States Army,telling stories of their valuable contributions in intelligencework against the Japanese enemy. Col. Mooresaid these contributions, through interpretations andtranslations, saved thousands of Caucasian Americanlives.Annual Convention of the Peace Officers of Californiaat Salinas, October 9.Said Mr. Cozzens: "As you may have read in the press,the War Relocation Authority will close the last of itscenters, except Tule Lake, by December 15, and its WestCoast offices a few months later. With so little time remainingfor WRA activity in this part of the country, Iam glad to have the opportunity to talk things over withyou, because you are out in the front line of every communitydifficulty."We now face the post war problems when tensions willhe strained further by personal economic crises of some ofthe new groups in the state. These problems will comeunder the headings of race and color and in some easeseven creed. Those of us who recognize the constitutionaldemands for political and economic equality of all menmust also recognize that there are elements among us whoadhere to a long-rejected doctrine that this is a white man'scountry. Our two-front war was fought to defeat the conflictingtheories that this was it white man's world on theone hand or that it was a Japanese world on the other.Both theories having been blasted out of existence, it isassumed that we are now in a world that makes no colordistinction."Mr. Cozzens told the group that the War RelocationAuthority fully realizes the problems created for the peaceofficers by the return of the evacuees of Japanese ancestry."The whys and wherefores of the return of these peoplesaided by the U. S. Army authorities and with theapproval of the Department of Justice, must he explainedto some of the people in various communities," said Cozzens.The War Department has taken a prom 1ent stand inassisting the relocation work of the WRA, said Mr. Cozzens.Three officers who led Nisei soldiers in Italy andFrance, Captain George Grandstaff, Captain Thomas E.Crowley and Lieut. Roger Smith have toured Californiaand the West Coast under War Department orders tellingthe story of the Nisei gallantry and loyalty. A fourth officer,Lieutenant Colonel Wallace H. Moore, one of thechiefs of the Intelligence Division in the South Pacific, iscurrently touring the state and telling audiences of themanner in which Americans of Japanese ancestry helpeddefeat the Japanese enemy.Public opinion, as expressed through the columns ofWest Coast newspapers, indicate a switch from four-toonewhich were unfavorable to the return of the Nisei ayear ago to four-to-one favorable press reactions at present.Veterans who have written letters to the editors of newspapersare unanimously against acts of intimidation andR. L. LIPPERT THEATRES1069 MARKET STREETSAN FRANCISCOBeautifully Made Little "Peasant Sets" For Tiny Boys and GirlsTRUDE OF CALIFORNIA30 SUTTER STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone EXbrook 9849MEAD'S CAFETERIA24 SIXTH STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIACITY BOTTLING CO.1705 CHURCH STREETSAN FRANCISCOPAUL'S AUTO REPAIRMASTER MECHANICSP. Vuiilernainroy631 CLAY STREET, Bet. Kearny & Montgomery SAN FRANCISCO

Page 72 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945discrimination as well as being emphatic in their protestsagainst acts of violence against any minority, said Cozzens.Cozzens stated that he would like to see juries whichtried cases involving acts of violence against minoritygroups be composed of veterans who had seen overseasservice.After the West Coast mass exclusion orders were liftedlast December, the responsibility for determining whichevacuees were free to relocate passed to the War Departmentand Department of Justice.Right after the signing of the Japanese surrender document,the War Department indicated there was no needfor further military control and the Army moved completelyout of the picture. So, the Department of Justiceis now the sole agency responsible for detention policies,and W'RA's job is almost purely one of relocationHowever, to offset the opposition to Japanese entertainedin some communities, Mr. Cozzens went on torelate:"Throughout this whole wartime period while theirparents, families and friends lived in WRA centers, youngNisei entered the American Army, the first of them asvolunteers and later others as inductees. You undoubtedlyknow of their valiant battle record in Europe. When thefamous 442nd combat team of .Japanese-Americ ins waschosen to lead the Fifth Army's V-J day pasade in Leghorn,Italy, in Augnst, the selection reflected more thanrecognition of the regiment's distinguished achievements.It was also, in effect, a reminder to a few nightriding hoodlumsrepresenting a few like-minded trouble makers in afew California counties, that the GI's were fed up withattempts to intimidate the parents and families of theirNisei comrades."Let no one make any mistake about it, the GI's ,.hohave been around where the fighting was hettest can becounted upon to oppose discrimination against Nieci veteransand their families. Infantrymen who fought in theline with the 442nd, whether in Italy or on the Franco-German border, say simply, 'It was a pretty rough outfit.There is a lot of GI meaning behind that phrase, a prettyrough outfit'."Of their work in Intelligence and language units in thePacific Theater, army men say:"Only God knows how many of us are alive today onlybecause we had those marvelous guys with us."Secretary of War Patterson, writing to Secretary of theInterior Harold Ickes, says: "The record of the Japanese'Americans accepted in the Army is one of which we canall be proud . . . it will compare favorably with the- recordof any other group. They have more than justified thfaith we placed in them."Mr. Cozzens completing his appeal, said: "As we lookahead to the immediate future, it is clear that the problemof helping the evacuee resume his rightful place in ournational life lies very largely in this sectioui of the country.Our joint task is to assist in the peaceful integrationand adjustment of a group of people who, generally speaking,have been cooperative and well disciplined."BUY VICTORY BONDS AND STAMPSPhone MArket 1475VON'S FOOD CENTERAll Kinds of Vegetables and Groceries495 SANCHEZ STREET SAN FRANCISCOPACIFIC SHOE COMPANY451 WASHINGTON STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone UNderhifl 521 IComplimentsGENE'S GROCERYS. VACCHIERI, Prop.1123 Folsom St., cor. Langton SAN FRANCISCOSAN FRANCISCOMORCK BRUSH MFG. CO .CALIFORNIAPhone UNderhill 6122ATLAS STEAM CLEANING SERVICELEON N. OFFNER, Prop.555 SEVENTH ST. SAN FRANCISCOBRIDGEPORT BRASS COMPANYExecutive Offices and Mills—Bridgeport, Connecticut1155 BRYANT STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone: UNderhill 0800; Res. MIssion 7261PIONEER PIPE COMPANYReconditioned and New Pipe Casing634 TOWNSEND STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone Mission 0235GERNHARDT-STROHMAIER CO.MISSION STREET AT EIGHTEENTHSTOVESRefrigerators - Washers - Ironers - Linoleum - Water HeatersCompliments ofSAMUEL S. PERRY535 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCOSUtter 1457SUTTER DRUG CO.Prescriptions Filled As In the Doctor's Orders900 SUTTER ST. SAN FRANCISCOMArket 98130TRANSPORT MOTOR CO.See Us About the New Jeep540 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCOPhone HEmlock 0940 Buttercup Butter Casperson's EggsTops in Quality0. CASPERSON & SONSWholesaleEGGS - BUTTER - CHEESE - FROZEN EGGS340 NINTH STREET SAN FRANCISCOPhone Mission 1265V. POLl & CO.DealersWOOD AND COAL - HAY AND GRAINAll Kinds of Chicken Feed2577 BRYANT ST., near 24th SAN FRANCISCO

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 73GORDON'SWines and LiquorsWines - Liquors - TobaccosHors-D'Oeuvres - SundriesPhone 868SAY-ON LIQUOR STOREFrank and Eloise Gerbo1011 Eye Street Phone 211MODESTO, CALIF.912 Eye Street Modesto, Calif.WALKIES MINTW. L. and Bob WatsonLIQUORS AND CARDSPhone 103Two Modern Markets To Serve YouMELLIS BROS.Wines - Meats - Liquors - Groceries804 NINTH STREETMODESTO, CALIFORNIA7th and Eye Streets319 McHenry Ave. Modesto, Calif.JOSE BRAVO, Prop. Phone 1344RANCHO GRANDEMexican DishesPAR-EXCELLENCESpecializing inEnchiladas - TamalesBeer - Wine - Soft Drinks606 - 7th Street Modesto, Calif.Phone 692Roos Poultry MarketLive and Dressed Poultry713 Eighth St. Modesto, Calif.STATE CLUB andDel's Liquor StoreCLUB ROOMBoth operated byJACK DELARBER927-923 H Street Modesto, Calif.P. A. 'Andy' Andersen-Darrell AndersenANDERSEN'S SERVICESTANDARD PRODUCTS*1407 Ninth St. Modesto, Calif.

Page 74 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945CHIEF ZINK'S PANEL(Continued from page 9)leal fitness, and of character which will be basically necessaryto get into a police organization.How are you going to train them? You have heard fromJohn Vincent, speaking for J. Edgar Hoover, regardingthe F. B. I. training. The men not actually in service shouldnot be given the intimate methods of handling police problems,because it is not something we should give to everyone.Therefore, we passed up the controversial issue oftraining, except in service. We call for certain standards;then we have schools to educate them. It was pointed outby Deputy Chief Riordan of San Francisco, that we couldhave regular schools throughout the state taught by policeofficers trained in the work, and these men could trainin the regular schools. The big cities will be able to traintheir own men, and they have the opportunity to trainthem, but many similar cities do not have the facilities, andmany times you depend on the men in the small cities. Onthe other hand, the big cities cannot do all the work.It was therefore felt that we should have an accreditedpolice officers' school; in this way we would have a schoolwhere the small cities could send their new men, and ofcourse some of the large cities might operate their ownschools. That is my own idea. But this accredited officermust be of such outstanding ability—not superman—sothat type would be sought for the position of police officer.The trained police, doing their duty, doing fine work,would bring about rivalry between cities, so that when oneOscar Halsebo Bert Rouzeec z,jJe coiott!fFINE FOOD - COCKTAILSOne Mile South of PetalumaOn 101 HighwayPhone Petaluma 1470Make It An Unforgettable OccasionFor Your Dining PleasureCOZY CORNER CAFEandCOCKTAIL LOUNGECLUB TAHITIPittsburg's Newest and FinestNight Club*DINE AND DANCEWhere the Best Is Served**Pittsburg's FinestPLEASANTON, CALIF.990 Harbor St. PITTSBURG, CALIF.

November, 1945 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 71city raises the standards of a group or profession, theother city wants the same type of service.After we have done that basic work, then we must setup salaries and pensions, to attract the type of men wewant.We feel at this time we have only just started, but wemust do something. Somebody is going to try to organizethe police officers of this state into some sort of policegroup that will defeat our purpose. We want the cooperationof our cities and counties and state. We want to sellourselves because we are selling service and we give service,and we cannot give the service without the properforce.The committee drew up a resolution, which is as follows"WHEREAS the Police Officers' Association of Californiarecognizes the problems which face law enforcement, and"WHEREAS the Association recognizes its responsibilityto continue to improve the quality of Law Enforcementin California."THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that a Committee of 11members of this Association representative of all areas ofthe State, he appointed to draft and recommend to theAssociation minimum qualification and personnel standardsfor law enforcement officers in California, and alsoto draft and recommend a minimum schedule of salariesand conditions of service necessary to attract to and retainin law enforcement, fully qualified personnel."BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Committee he directedto report its progress in writing to the ExecutiveCommittee within ninety days. Said report shall then hepromptly submitted to the membership of this Associationfor consideration and comment."That, gentlemen, means we must have action. We wantto get busy within 90 days and submit minimum standards.They must he worked out.(To he continued)Tel. Woodside 594 Open Every DayModern Cabins - Unique BarSizeable Parties By AppointmentBELLA VISTA SKY-LOUNGELUNCHES - DINNERSA LA CARTEDine and Dance On Our BeautifulSky TerraceHigh up in the Mountains Amongthe RedwoodsEarnest and Mattie Brown, Props.Box 355 SAN MATEO, CALIF.Phone La Honda 17 for ReservationsEXbrook 9843LOUIS' FASHION GRILLDAN CULLEN, ManagerTroutmereLA HONDA, CALIF.*526 MARKET STREETSAN FRANCISCO CALIF.BUNNY'S WAFFLE SHOPSConvenient Location,:400 CEARY STREET 147 POWELL STREET964 MARKE TSTREET 106 MARKET STREETSAN FRANCISCOCALIFORNIAYour HostsMarshall E. Heeder - Blanche L. Heeder

wmPage 76POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL November, 1945PRAISE LETTERS TO CHIEF DULLEAThe following commendatory communications have beenreceived by Chief Charles W. Dullea:"The enthusiasm and co-operation displayed by you andyour department in the recent training of our MilitaryGovernment Officers, is greatly appreciated. The officerswere high in their praise of all members of the departmentwho participated in their training. The scope of theprogram indicated your grasp of their problems and it ishoped that they can soon put your teachings to work. Theefforts of yourself and others concerned are consideredto be a real contribution to the war effort.* * *C. H. Wright,Rear Admiral, U. S. Navy.""For the past two years, I have been assigned to certainwork in the San Francisco Office of the Office of DefenseTransportation and in that period, have workedvery closely with Lieutenant Nels S. Stohl and his staff.Now that the time has come for me to return to privateendeavor, I want to tell you that I am very grateful forthe splendid help and co-operation that Lieutenant Stohland his men have given to me. It has been a pleasure toknow these officers and I wish to thank you for the nicethings they have done.* * *Howard S. Sciburd,Office of Defense Transp.,1355 Market St.""On Thursday, July 26, my station wagon broke downat the corner of Mason and Post Streets. Unfortunatelythis happened at the intersection and I was stranded thereuntil a relief car came. During this time, Sergeant Billsand Officer Edward O'Dea, Traffic Bureau, were extremelycourteous to me and I appreciate so much the kind helpthey gave me when I was in trouble. May I ask you toexpress to these officers by gratitude? With greetings toyou, believe me, sincerely yours,Mrs. Nion Tucker,Chairman, AWVS."* * *"The services rendered by your department are usuallytaken for granted the functions of so-called public servantsalmost always are. However, I would like to takethis opportunity to compliment you on the splendid wayin which officers Albert W. Bagot and Wesly P. Thulanderconducted the investigation of the unfortunatesuicide of Mrs. Gertrude MacGillavry. These officers weregentlemen, kindly, considerate, quiet and respectful andwent about their business in a most efficient manner. Hadnot the necessity of their presence been tragic, it wouldhave been a pleasure to have them in any home. Mrs. MaryBraly and Clarence Dolan join me in expressing our deepand sincere appreciation of their efforts.Ilma M. Lucas,California FoodsResearch Institute."STOPThat Chill—Quick!with Electric HeatElectric heat takes the chill outof a room quickly and efficientlywith only the almost effortless snapof a switch.Every home needs some type ofquick heat especially during thechilly and damp winter months.Built-in electric heaters and thesmall plug-in type solve the fastheatproblem for the occasions whenit is undesirable to turn on the centralhouse-heating unit.The built-in electric heater makesa splendid fixture for the bathroom.It is attractive in appearance and ashandy as a full-length mirror inyour dressing room. And nothingequals its clean, comforting, sunnyglow.See the new electric heaters atany P. G. and F. office or at yourfavorite electrical dealer's store.*PJ 111-1145

POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNALROSS GENERALHOSPITALMILANI'S BARNewly RemodeledW M-11-14Cocktails - Mixed DrinksEastern and Local BeerFRIENDLY SERVICEROSS, CALIF.848 B Street San Rafael, Calif.Where Friends MeetBenny WagnerM. and M. RESTAURANTand TAP ROOMSecretary-TreasurerBARTENDERS AND CULINARYWORKERS UNION LOCAL 822kq-Affiliated with American Federation of LaborBEST OF FOOD SERVEDFinest Liquors - Beer - Wines[JA. F. L. LABOR TEMPLETelephone Pittsburg 663 - Pittsburg 433WMILL VALLEY, CALIF.355 CUMBERLAND STREETPITTSBURG, CALIFORNIA

Sec. 562, P. L. & R.U. S. POSTAGEPAIDSan Francisco Calif.Permit 372/027,f2 rZ.hew CIeirry S H , Kimalt limimWhere EveryoneEn/o'ys a qood Time*Meet Our HostsGeraldine Scolari - Mary ScolariAl. Scolari, Prop.AL. TOGNLI, Evening Bartenderz ADANCINGCocktailsMixed DrinksQuality LiquorsEastern & LocalBEERSSAN RAFAEL, CALIF.TELEPHONE 5-2116 ENTERTAINMENTTURF AND PADDOCK CLUBCechI&1 .L?oaøieTED DAVIS, Proprietor2910 EL CAMINO REAL SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA