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Show J ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW THE WEEK IN REVIEW Q More Strike, Mark Week-Bu- t The weeks news wss swamped by the goings on In San Francisco, the local scene took a back seat as volumes of words filled the Bay Alrea. KCC Asks WhyS, The Kennecott strike Is still the locomotive on, Mine-Mil- l, Union and the. Machinists Joined In. The Sompany says It sees no reason for the strike - the union says the company Is being tricky. A big meeting was called for Wednesday but was called off. Supervisors working the plant best they can, but entry Is a bit of a problem. Dimes March Back 0 of the March of Dimes up Brigham City way may have been caught with the goods, at any rate he was charged with embezzling The Elections, Reduced U Budget The Teachers Really Will Go Back $3200 In voluntary contribu- Pro-Uta- go firm to make laundry equipment here for export. The new production will add 125 workers to the payroll r The Mayor got Into the act Thursday, blasting the police and agreeing with Judge Beck about entrapment. He says It weakens law enforcement. Everyone, IncludlngCommls-slon- er Gus Backman was named preon Saturh sident of day. Maxwell Rich will take over his old job as Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce exePro-Uta- cutive secretary. Teachers To Sign The UE A encouraged Its members to sign up with the school boards now, ending the current critical phase of the Utah School crisis. Dr. Bell and the Governor are pleased. The sanctions still stand. Herhert F. Smart agreed that a study would be The U.S. quite usefuL Government traded the State of Utah for some land last week, about 30,000 acres. The State got theirs In Duchesne and Wasatch counties. U Drops Budget The University of Utah Board of regeants took a drastic step and reduced the budget by $402,000. setup. Theyll compensation Ajax Presses has concluded an agreement with a Japanese Selects h aV,i ance At tion funds. The Insurance commission okd a hike In the fees doctors get from Insurance carriers under the workmans up by 6.4. Don Fullmer will fight Ron Thompson of Eugene Oregon August 15 -- there. The states efforts to turn Antelope Island Into a park were a little closer to realization this week but there Is a hitch. An owner o! part of the land said It would be alright with him If the state would put roads and culinary water. Thats ok except that the road commission wont build a road until the state owns some land there . . .where do we go from here? Attorney General Pratt Kesler called a meeting Friday of police, the state department of business regulation and the Salt Lake County Attorney Friday to discuss the deaths of two young girls on June 20, after tonsllec-tomle- s. A 100 acre Is Dlanned In being park Kearns BYljs willing to sell Forest Dale back to the City. The City Is willing to buy It back. The Utah postmasters met In convention Tuesday In Sprlngvllle, the top postmaster of them all will seak to them tonight -John A. Gronouskl. There Is a nice ladles soft-ba- ll team In Utah called the Shamrocks, but they were trounced last Wednesday by some ladles from Pekin, 111., from Page 1) district court for action. Once a youngster faces Juvenile court, several courses of action are possible: L) The Judge may dismiss charges with no conviction; 2.- ) Upon conviction, he can place the child on probation either in his own home or In a foster home; 3.- ) The Judge may require restitution for damage; 4.- ) Or he may use other measures not involving Jail or prison which may correct a child. This often Involves working with a welfare agency for family financial assistance for treatment of emotion- deficiencies when these are available. The Judge In District Two Juvenile court is Regnal W. Garff, Jr. He deals wlthcases In Salt Lake City. For Salt Lake County, John Farr Larson ls'bltrlct Three Juvenile 0or Judge. The causes of juvenile de- linquency are subject to a great deal of speculation and also Is the handling of Juvenile court cases. Sometimes theres public disagreement. Juvenile crime rises, Juvenile Judges are accused of When offenders. If. the problem Isnt weighing too heavily on the public conscience, theys said to be too harsh. molly-coddli- ng No doubt, a happy medium exists. Trying to Isolate It Is another matter. Judges themselves sometimes collide on how cases should be handled, but they all agree that their staffs are not adequate to do the best Job. Third District Juvenile Judge-Larsesays Were operating with half the staff we need on the basis of national standards. And both Judges serving the Salt Lake area agree that little Is gained by releasing the names of offenders for public print. Its an individual problem and It wont fe cured by his name being released except by accident, says Judge Larsen. Judge Garff says For some youngsters, It may be very to publish their effective names but for most It would do more harm to reveal their names. District His court, Judge Garff explains, believes In the Reality approach. He attempts to demonstrate the truth of the adage crime does not pay. Letting youngsters know the consequences of their acts Impresses upon them that what could happen will happen If behaviour Is not Improved. Not at all. Juveniles have to assume responsibility, no matter what their problems are, he says. But, he believes In treatment and rehabilitation not punishment and retribution. An Important man in the struggle against delinquency Is the court probation officer. Hes the Individual who researches cases before they go to court, studying police records and preparing a social summary and background on the child to help the judge make his decision. Hes also the officer of the court who supervises youngsters If they are placed on probation or referred to some other agency. Molly-coddlin- Two court has eight probation officers. Two of these work fulltime on neglect cases. Neglect cases, Judge Garff said, take five to 10 times as much time to prepare as juvenile cases. They take time and effort, he said, but Its Justified because most of these cases Involve youngsters from one to five years of age who need protection. And Its a good preventive measure. We have a chance to change things. It usually takes three to four jweeks for a probation officer to get a case before the court. Boys usually are Involved In theft charges. Girls go to court because of ungovernable behaviour or sex offenses In most cases. Jim Armantrout, chief probation officer for Third District Court, handles cases which originate In Salt Lake County. His office has six probation officers who, he must be a combinasays, tion of cop, Investigator and g? researcher. Studies Search For Solution It prevention solution to Juvenile problems, then effort must originate at the community level. Sojne hope Is on the horizon. A recent study by the Greater Salt Lake areas Community Services Council pointed up the need for additional day-cafacilities - not Just for Infants but for older children as well. Delinquency breeds when parents allow their youngsters to shift for themselves. Is the ultimate re -- One answer was seen In keeping schools open later In the afternoon to accomodate adolescents whos parents must work. A similar program of supervision was recommended for summer months for youths ranging up to 17 years of age. Another tack; One community In the midwest realized phenomlnal results when a committee of parents with the superintendent of schools issued a code of conduct for junior and senior high school students. The manifesto specified rules for dress, dating and conduct. Hours for school nights and weekends were stated along with recommendations on who should and shouldnt have automobiles! Cars have been blamed for many Juvenile Ills. It was strict but by providing a standard qulde to what should be expected from youngsters, It solved a serious community problem. 47( y7 He bemoans lack of facilities. We have practically nothing. If a disturbed child needs help, what can we do for them? We do our best to talk parents into having the youngster treated. . .but most parents are poor. County Lieutenant Nielsen underscored the need for such services on a charity basis. Another need, says Mr. Armantrout, Is for foster homes or ranch homes where we could keep these kids In the community. All probation facilities need to be expanded. The seriousness of this need Is emphasized when one remembers that courts and pro- - t bation officers have the last opportunity to redeem the Juvenile. If they cant produce a responsible citizen from a problem child, the next step Is a wasted life and the penitentary. Particularly bitter Is when probation must be revoked. This could happen for additional crimes pr If the youngsters attempts to rim away. How often does this happen? Its probably higher than It should be because of our lack of staffers. Each case is handled differently he said. But the alternatives are limited. In Los Angeles or San Francisco, for instance, they might have 20 to 30 possible alternatives where we have three or four. Particular attention should be placed on the early stages of dellquency, he believes, when remedial action Is most effective. He Is particularly alarmed with the Increase In crime amoung children from upper and middle class Income families and the tremendous Increase In violations by girls. Salt Lake, as yet, Is not plauged with gangs as they know them In the East. Prompt police action stops that. When all Is said and done, WEEKLY CALENDAR Thursday, July 16 MY $25,0)0 Grant Westminster. College has won a $25,000 grant from the Kresge Foundation, Detroit, Michigan. Awarded EM ?M 4-8- 444 S. Maiq Salt lake City Monday, July 20 OF DAYS 47 RODEO 8 P.M., State Fairgrounds Park Hollajjay Boulevard; executives will guest DINNER DANCE -- It 30 P.M., Willow Country Club DAYS state REPAIRS on All Tuesday, July 21 Creek OF DAYS 47 YOUTH PAR- AM., downtown Street;" thousands of and miniature youngsters floats ADE ,- 9 -- Main OF '47 PARADE 6 P.M., Main Street to State Fairgrounds; over a thousand horses and ALL-HOR- DAYS riders Water Softener k Makes And Models 8:30 to Saturday, July 18 47 RODEO OF -- FREE ESTIMATES 8 P.M., State Fairgrounds OF 47 RODEO 8 SALT LAKE BEES VS. DAL8 P.M., Derks Field LAS fea- FORUM Southeast Sbance Wednesday, July 22 10:30 OF DAYS AM., First Unitarian Church, 569 South 13th East. . 6 P.M., Galjery ofArt, 3364 South 23rd East; watercolors ceramics, mosaics Sunday, July 19 SUMMER noon to ART EXHIBIT DINNER DANCE 8:30 to 11:30 P.M., Willow Creek Country Club 47 RODEO $cademy -8 P.M. State Fairgrounds OPEN Mon & Fri announces its SUMMED TERM Nifes Owen s SHOE CLEARANCE SHIRLEY WHITE Fir toioift, U. of U. Ballot CaBqOIIV LYNETTE EICHIRS v Special Group of NJUJ-AJ- k. JUDY WHITE Remaining Womens U.S. Kedettes All JANE SUMMERHAYS U. of U. Ballot SMALL CLASSES years and older hour tap and ballet 12 1 Values to $5.95 ONE WAY VIEWING WINDOWS CHILDRENS SHOES RUBBER CUSHION'D MAPLE FLOOR V Broken Sizes - Weatherbird Simplex STUDIOS COMPLETE LINE OF DANCE SUPPLIES Values to $9.50 Tsar child rscsivss bsr NOW ONE PRICE party givta tbs coarse. BUS PtCXUP SERVICE TO TOUR DOOR Reduced Further City Club Wesboro t rtrisw at tha aad a GOLD TROPHY MENS & BIG BOYS ALL THIS FOR Values to $18.95 $C75Par Mo. now $5 Only (tovs W torvict illahtty moral SOUTHEAST SPECIAL PURCHASE Too many parents assume that their boy or girl Just wouldnt get Involved in crime. ed parents, 2166 So. 9th (Southeast Call Now Mutk last ftldft.) for Details NU KU HU working hard Jo provide an attractive house, allow their children to run on the loose frmpmr fittiaq it Oar Main Ceactre 497 wo n s houadav-squar- c FREE Imlmrd Come INSIDE the PARKING Phone C Cool tMALL 48lh South Steer Beef 4 If you've got the freezer, we've got the meat: FREE All-Juri- , . . ik aim Comfortable . . . Climatized MALL Highland Drive ... Friday and Saturdcf1 JULY 17th-- l 8th Sale opens at 10 AM See your "Intermountain Shopping Guide for details ed ART SHOW on display thruout this week !T LIU VV'Ki IKK U . . . ed Thousands of quality merchandise items at SUMMER CLEARANCE PRICES on display racks and tables down the 1000 foot, terra?o floored, COOL COOL MALL Rj0odo J All-Enclos- A k . ACADEMY DANCE MENS Red Wing Lqce Boots List Price $18.95 A recent survey shows that more and more dellquents are comlhg from the COTTONWOOD ! 0r Enfant Facalty Moat Continues with additional values f.'ODIiu VOIDS ALDER'S Larsen; free admission PIONEER PARK CELEBRATION -- - 7:30 P. M., Pioneer We Often AR- , P.M., State Fairgrounds; turing TV star Rex Allen home. A SEEDS OF THE 8:30 P.M., MIRACLE Mormon Tabernacle; featuring stars Vera Miles and Keith HOLLADAY - COTTONWOOD JAYCEES MEETING 8 P.M. Tracy-Colll4707 Bank, Armentrout recalls one ..case In which an underage boy, 20, picked up an underage girl, 17, In a bar. When they were nabbed on the street, the boy blamed the girl for his difficulty because she wasnt supposed to be In a bar In the first place. The logic is missing . ?and restoring this, placing right and wrong and the consequences thereof In proper perspective often cures the problem. The paid servants of the community work long hours with Intense dedication to correct Juvenile dlfficulltes once they occur. By this time, some damage has already been done and sometimes youngsters have developed behaviour patterns, deeply ingrained in the personality, which cannot be altered. They are all obsessed with the necessity for preventlon--- a solution which can be assumed by the community In general. A noted national authority on crime and police methods said about Salt Lake; During summer months there is far too mucj- - idleness. Everyday several thousand youngsters roam the streets, collect In parks or otherwise try to fight the battle of pure boredom. Late at night, too many of them are still roaming around. good " k30 P.M,, Derks jid Park; outdoor production depicting arrival xof first pioneers DAYS must work with the facilities we have. We base, our decisions on action by the severity of the offense, the record of the offender and the severity of circumstances. BEES VS. KANSAS PIONEER PARK CELEBRATION 7:30 P.M., Pioneer through Kresge Foundations Aid to Higher Education Program, the funds will be used to fingrf e a portion of the costs of the new library. he sighs, P.M., Boneless Roasts COME ON IN! NEW FOLDING DOOR a call today! SALT LAKE Friday, July 17 Westminster Wins 7 Liberty Park CUT AND WRAPPED TO ORDER DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME U.S. D.A. CKoice Gift us BAND CONCERT A BEEF SATISFACTION GUARANTEED to work with Memorial Auditorium, Park featuring Gladys Gladstone pianist - rein. in every quantity for any occasion corner goes 8:30 COTTONWOOD MALL ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW ART SHOW 10 AM., to 9 P. M. , Cottonwood M all; 186 paintings by Utah artists; to hang through July 23 Barbecue Steaks Good-for-nothi- ng FAIR LADY ART EXHIBIT all day, Graystone Gallery, 1174 East 27th South; oils by., John CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT -- 4:30 P.M., War Veterans P.M,, Stadium Bowl, University of Utah 8-- 0. Court Action Best Bet For Delinquents (Continued t Page 3 Pro-Uta- h Salt Lake County, Utah Thursday, July 16, 1964 'M' |