PAGE SIT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2954

?AGE SIX TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954


Youth Crime
Rises, Local
Group Says
By JOEL BERGER
Unstable, unsatisfactory home
life coupled with sub-standard hous-
ing conditions and low family in-
come were named as two of eight
principal causes of local juvenile
delinquency in a report issued re-
cently by the Ann Arbor Citizens'
Council.
Submitted by the group's outgo-
ing president, Prof. Samuel Estep
of the law school, the report stated
that crimes committed by juveniles
today are of a more violent and
mass-destructive character than in
the past and that the numberof
juvenile crimes locally is both size-
able and growing.
Juvenile Repeaters
Of nearly 900 crimes committed
by. juveniles in Ann Arbor last
year, half of the law-breakers were
found to be repeaters. According
to the group's report, a continua-
tion of present rates of increase
will see from 1200 to 1300 youths
possibly apprehended for law vio-
lations in 1960.
Race conflicts, sometimes a
source of juvenile problems, do
not appear to occur in Ann Arbor,
the report continued. Instead, in-
ability to find worthwhile jobs,
pressure by the youth's contem-
poraries to conform to their ideas
and actions, along with the relaxa-
tion of other important social pres-
sures for his conformity to tradi-
tional ethical behavior were cited
as causes of local delinquency.
Both preventive and remedial ac-
tion in the field of juvenile delin-
quency was urged by the council.
As one of the main agencies for
acconplishing these ends the po-
lice department, according to the
report, needs "some type of juve-
nile bureau to handle delinquents."
Need Local Support
During the past year, a police-
woman and one man from the po-
lice force have been given speci-
fic responsibility for all juvenile
work. The report said, however,
that these people should receive
support from local groups such as
service clubs "in working with in-
cipient delinquents.."
"Big-brother programs, which
have proved successful elsewhere,
could be launched by these
groups," the report continued.
Prof. Estep's report said that
"our major recommendation is
that a separate juvenile court be
established. The probate court
needs more professional, qualified
staff members to handle the slow
and complex process of rehabili-
tating the delinquent youth and his
family."
Inadequate Facilities
Present juvenile-detention facili-
ties now available are "utterly in-
adequate," the report asserted.
In his paper, Prof. Estep said
that the council should "work for
a continuation and perhaps an in-
crease of staff of the visiting-
teacher program, along with more
teacher-training in detecting signs
of potentiallydserious maladjust-
ment in a child."
Other suggestions the report
made were an increase in special
aid for mentally and emotionally
retarded child along with more
help from a clinical psychologist in
dealing with the most serious
cases.
Continuing, the report made the
suggestion that courses in moral
values and pre-marriage instruc-
tion, emphasizing the need for
knowledge, patience and maturity,
in marriage be considered.

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County Court House: Before and During


IU

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

ii

'

-Daily-Don Campbell

-Daily-Dick Gaskill

PRESENTLY ABOUT 65 per cent
completed, the new Washtenaw
County courthouse at the corner of
Huron and Main will probably be
finished before June 30, 1955, Wil-
liam R. Kelley, County Board of
Supervisors' courthouse - building
committtee chairman, said yester-
day.
Kelley pointed out that the struc-
ture, originally budgeted for $2,-
682,000, will house four county of-

fices not in the present courthouse
building. These offices-the Bureau
of Social Aid, the Welfare Bureau,
the county health department and
the county prosecutor's office -
are now in various buildings in
Ann Arbor.
Three sides of the modern court-
house are being built around its
predecessor, which will be razed
after equipment there has been
transferred to the new structure.
After the razing, a surface parking

lot accommodating 74 cars will
be built on the old courthouse site,
Kelley said. It is possible that in
the future an underground parking
lot may also be built beneath the
old courthouse, he continued. How-
ever, the Board of Supervisors
has not yet decided whether this
will be done.
Constructed of steel, Bedford
limestone and Minnesota granite,
the new courthouse will be head-

quarters for about 200 county offi-
cials and personnel when complet-
ed. Four court rooms with trans-
lucent windows will be in the com-
pleted building, Kelley said. Two
of the rooms will be for circuit
court sessions, while there will be
one probate and one juvenile court-
room.
Two bas reliefs on the Huron St.
side of the building were designed
by Carleton W. Angell of Univer-
sity Museums.


(Continued from Page 4)
Concerts
Amsterdam's Concertgebouw Orches-
tra, from The Netherlands, will give
the second concert in the Extra Con-
cert Series, Wed., Oct. 27, at 8:30 p.m.,
in Hill Auditorium. Eduard Van Be-
num, Conductor, will present the fol-
lowing program: Beethoven's Symphony
No. 4 in B-flat major, Debussy's "Aft-
ernoon of a Faun," Rudolph Esher's
"Musique pour l'esprit en deul," and
Stravinsky's "Suite from The Firebird."
A limited number of tickets are
available, at the offices of the Univer-
sity Musical Society, in Burton Memo-
rial Tower. Tickets will also be on sale
at the Hill Auditorium box office after
7:00 on the evening of the perform-
ance.
Events Today
The Congregational-Disciples Guild:
Tues., 4:30-5:45 p.m., Tea at the Guild
House.
La Sociedad Hispanica will hold its
weekly "tertula" Tues., Oct. 26, in the
North Wing of the Union Cafeteria
from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Faculty mem-
bers will be there: anyone interested
in conversing informally in Spanish is
invited.
Hinel: The 3 H's are coming.
Movies on Naval Aviation will be
shown in Room 112, North Hall, at 3:00
p.m. A persons interested in the role
of modern naval aviation are welcome
to attend.
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater Box Of-
fice is open 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for
the sale of tickets for the Department
of Speech First Laboratory Playbill
which will be presented at 8:00 p.m.
Thurs. and Fri., Oct. 28 and 29, in Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre. Included on the
playbill are two scenes from Clare
Boothe's "The Women," Percival Wilde's
"Over the Teacups," and Tennessee
Williams' "Lord Byron's Love Letter."
All seats are reserved at 30c each.
Kappa Kappa PSI, honorary band
fraternity, in room 3R of the Michi-
gan Union at 7:15 p.m. today.
Lutheran Student Association-Tues.,
7:15 p.m. The fourth of the series of
presentations on "Studies in Biblical
Faith" will be given by Dr. George
Mandenhall. The particular topic will
be "Sacrifice-Blood, from Noah to
Narenberg." Join us at the Lutheran
Center, corner of Hill St. and Forest
Ave.
Young Democrats. Prof. John Dawson
of the Law School will speak on the
election situation Tues., Oct. 26 at
7:30 p.m. In the Michigan Union. All
interested students are invited. Coffee
will be served.
Anyone interested in working on an
SRA radio program is invited to an or-
ganizational meeting to be held at
Lane Hall tonight 7:15 p.m.
Union Opera-Tues.: Singing chorus,
Room 2 L & M. 7:00-10:00 p.m. Reading,
Room 2. 7:00-10:00 p.m. Wed.: Danc-
ing chorus. Room 3G, 3:30-5:00 & 7:00-
10:00 p.m.
Coming Events
Speech Department Coffee Hour-The
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fourth in a series of Union student-
faculty coffee hours will be held in
the Terrace Room of the Michigan
Union from 4:00-5:00 p.m., Wed., Oct.
27, and will feature the Speech depart-
ment. The public is invited to meet
the faculty informally, and Speech stu-
dents are especially urged to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
Conference on Hospital Management,
Fri., Oct. 29. Rackham Building. Begin-
ning with registration at 9:00 a.m.

U U

COAT'S

. WOOLENS

* SWEATERS

Court Rule
Rebuffs Ike
WASHINGTON (B - The Eisen-
hower administration yesterday
lost its fight for a Supreme Court
ruling that the President has broad
powers to remove federal jobs from
Civil Service classifications and
make the holders subject to sum-
mary firing.
Atty. Gen. Brownell had asked
the high tribunal to review and
overturn a Court of Appeals deci-
sion here holding that the White
House lacks such authority.
'Places Limitation'
"Palpably," Brownell said in his
appeal, "the decision has a signi-
ficance which goes far beyond the
particular facts . .. It places a
broad limitation upon the capacity
of the chief executive to manage
the federal establishment in the
manner which he believes will best
promote effective administration."
The government worker specifi-
cally is Leo A. Roth, a Justice De-
partment lawyer who was fired
from his $10,800-a-year job on July
31, 1953.
The Appeals Court ordered Roth
reinstated, but this was not done
pending the outcome of Brownell's
appeal.
No Comment
There was no immediate com-
ment from the Justice Department
on its next move. Roth is entitled
under the Appeals Court decision-
which the Supreme Court Monday
left in effect-to back pay from
the date of his dismissal, less any
money he may have earned in pri-
vate employment.
The issue involved in the appeal
was whether the President may
reclassify jobs from the classified,
or protected, status to the non-
classified, or unprotected, status.
This was done in the case of Roth,
whose job was reclassified to the
unprotected status by an executive
order.
350 Grid Ducats
Resold by Union
Three-hundred fifty football tick-
ets-a record number-were resold
Saturday through the Michigan Un-
ion football ticket resale service,
according to Mark Gallon, '55.
The service will continue to op-
erate for the remaining home
games, Gallon said yesterday.
Tickets may be turned in any day
from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Union stu-
dent offices and will be resold at
regular prices starting at 9:45 a.m.
Saturday. No student tickets may
be sold through the service.
About 90 per cent of Niagara
Falls' water goes over the Cana-
dian falls.

Events This Week

The Union Coffee Hour with mem-
bers of the Speech Dept. as special
guests will be held Wed. from 4:00-
5:00 p.m. on the Union terrace. Allin-
terested students are invited to at-
tend. Refreshments will be served.
Episcopal Student Foundation. Stu-
dent Breakfast at Canterbury House,
Wed., Oct. 27, after the 7:00 a.m. Holy
Communion. Student-Faculty Tea Wed.
from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m., at Canterbury
House.

WUOM Broadcasts . .
Two special programs will be
presented over WUOM-FM this
week.
A broadcast at 6:30 p.m. Thurs-
day will honor the golden anni-
versary of the Union. Homer
Heath, vice-president of the Ann
Arbor Trust Co., Earl V. Moore,
dean of the School of Music, and
Waldo Abbott, director of Univer-
sity broadcasting, will recreateI
some of the events of the Union's
formative years.
Music composed within the last
decade is being featured in a Con-
temporary Music Festival to be
presented tonight through Friday,
over WUOM.
Several composers are sending
tapes and disks of their works,
many of which are not commer-
cially available.
A number of recordings will be
heard for the first time in this
area. They include: 7:35 p.m. to-
day, "My Shepherd Will Supply
My Need," by V. Thomson; "Im-
mortal Autumn" by Finney;
"Cherubic Hymn" by Hanson; a
recorded performance of Roy Har-
ris' "Piano Quintet" will be broad-
cast at 10:05 p.m.
Wednesday, Quincy Porter's
"Viola Concerto" by Paul Doktor,
violinist, will be heard at 10:05
p.m.
At 7 p.m. Thursday, a studio
recital by Stanley Kimes, bass, will
consist of new songs by contem-
porary American and British com-
posers. "Piano Quintet" by Rob-
ert Palmer, of the Department of
Music at Cornell University, will
be heard at 10:05 p.m.
"The Quartet for Two Violins
and Two Violas, 'Conversation and
Colloquies' " by Burrill Phillips, of
the University of Illinois School
of Music, will be broadcast at 7
p.m. Friday.
Land Reform ...
Amir Birjandi, leader of agri-
cultural development in Iran, will
address the Near East Society on
land reform and distribution in
Iran, 8 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 3-B
of the Union.
On a leave of absence from the
Near East Foundation, Birjandi is
on a lecture tour under the spon-
sorship of American Friends of
the Middle East.
Laboratory Plays . .
One of the offerings of the Uni-
versity speech department's Lab-
oratory Play Bill which is sched-
uled for 8 p.m. Thursday and Fri-
day at Lydia Mendelssohn, will be
the fight scene and reconciliation

from Clare Boothe's "The Wo-
men."
Also on the program are Perci-
val Wilde's drawing-room comedy
"Over the Teacups" and Tennes-
see Williams' colorful one-act play
"Lord Byron's Love Letter."
The playbills are staged and di-
rected by students in the Univer-
sity's advanced directing course,
while the costuming and scenery
are designed and executed by stu-
dents in the costuming and stage
craft courses.
All seats for the plays are re-
served. Tickets may be purchased
at the Lydia Mendelssohn Box Of-
fice for 30 cents. Mail orders are
also being accepted.
Film on Artists,. .
Painters in films will be pre-
sented in a film-lecture program
8 p.m. Thursday in the Rackham
Amphitheater.
It had originahy been set for
tomorrow.
Post-impressionist artists will be
surveyed. "Vincent Van Gogh,"
"Paul Gaugin," "Toulouse-Laut-
rec," and "Renoir to Picasso" are
the titles of the cinema works.
The program, sponsored by the
Ann Arbor Art Association, is open
to the public free of charge.
* * *
Management Confab.. .
A conference on hospital man-
agement will be held Friday at the
Rackham Building. It is sponsor-
ed by the School of Business Ad-
ministration and Extension Ser-
vice, in co-operation with the
Michigan Chapters of the Amer-
ican Association of Hospital Ac-
countants and the Michigan Hos-
pital Association.

IU' Plans Mott
Religion Talks
Under the new University spon-
sorship, "Religion Today," a se-
ries of lectures by outstanding
world personalities, will be contin-
ued this spring.
The lectures, previously support-
ed by the Mott Foundation of Flint,
Mich., were begun last spring when
Barbara Ward Jackson of the Lon-
don Economist spoke here.
Propose Speakers
At a recent meeting of leaders of
various campus organizations, the
following persons were proposed
for the spring lecture:
Dr. Ralph Bunche, former U.S.
representative to the UN; Charles
Malik, UN delegate from Lebanon;
Dr. Aldous Huxley, author of the
book, "Brave New World;" Dr.
Erich Fromm, famous psycho-an-
alyst and professor of psychology
at Bennington College; and Dr.
Albert Schweitzer, missionary doc-
tor to the Belgian Congo.
Combination
Also proposed has been a com-
bination of speakers, Dr. J. Rob-
ert Oppenheimer, Director of the
School of Graduate Study and Re-
search at Princeton University, and
Dr. Robert Hutchins, former Pres-
ident of Chicago University and
now a director of the Ford Foun-
dation.
Field To Address
Press Conference
Prof. John V. Field, of the jour-
nalism department, director of the
Michigan Interscholastic Press As-
sociation, will speak on "Feature
Writing for Student Newspapers"
at the Gazette Area High School
Newspapers Conference today in
Kalamazoo.

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