davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

Sandusky, was matron of honor
in a light pink gown styled like
the brides. She wore a Neiled
pink half hat, and carried bou-
quet of pink American Beauty
roses. The bridegrooms mother
styled and made the two gowns.
Edward Hanzely was best man,
and he and bridegroom wore navy
blue suits with carnation button
ierers. The brides mother wore
navy blue with white accessories
and white rose corsage. The
groom's mother wore a brown
dress with beige accessories and a
pink rose corsage. UsherS were
Curtis Dorfman and Kenneth Ken
nedy.
The bride was graduated from
Ohio State University, after at
tending Salem township high
school, and has served as Ottawa
county'S efficient home demonstra-
ton agent for three years. Mr..
Bruins was graduated from Wood
vile high school, and has been
employed as coach at Edison high
school in Mt. Gilead.
The reception was held in the
basement of st. Peters Catholic
church. Among the guests was a
native of India, Shiv Marian Ma
thur, who is visiting at Upper
SanduSkY.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Joseph were
in Shaker Heights Tuesday to at
tend funeral services for her
aunt, Mrs. Angeline Payne Lander,
81, native of Port Clinton and
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
N. w. Payne. Her husband, Frank
R. Lander, was county engineer
for several terms. AS a girl she
remembers being taken by her
parents to see the train pass
through Port Clinton with the re-
mains of President Abraham Lin
coin; and hearing her parents talk
of the Confederate stockade on
Johnson's Island. A graduate of
Baldwin college at Berea, she
played the organ for chapel serv-
ices for several years before
graduating in 1883. A son, two
daughters and a sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME Moreland of Kansas City sur
vive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
STORK SHOWER

A stork shower for Mrs. Ted
Graham (Veneda Basiley) was given
at Erie Gardens Community Hall
Friday night by Shirley Smith and
Mrs. Leonard Glass, guest list in
cluding Mesdames Peter Basiley,
James Kleinhans, Andy Grover.
Jack Ludlow, who with the honored
guest won prizes at bingo; Carl
LaNler, Jack Coyle, Adam Mccoy,
Jack Diamond, Herbert Terp,
Clarence Smith, John H. Wright,
and Misses Susan Basiley and Mary
Ellen Banchick. Gifts also were re-
ceived from Anna Bovia, Mrs.
Lawrence James and Mrs. Steve
Banchich. Green and yellow was
the color motif.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
Norma Jean Hess To
Be Saturday Bride

Miss Norma Jean HeeS, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hees of
Catawba Island, and Richard
Winke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steph-
en- Winke of Bay Shore Road, will
be married Saturday at 1890 o.
clock in immaculate Conception
Catholic church by the Rev. Karl
Brand.
Mrs. Donald Pole, Sandusky,
will be matron of honor, and best
man will be Francis Winke, bro
ther of the groom. Sisters of the
bridal couple, Mrs. Wade Shenkel
and Miss Rosella Winke, will be
bridesmaids. UShers will be bro
theirs of the groom, Robert and
Gerald Winke.
The wedding breakfast will be
at the Island House, and a recep-
tion will be held from 3 to 9
o'clock Catawba Community Hall.
Complimenting the bride elect
was large shower last Thursday
at Erie Gardens, with Mrs. Donald
Pole of Sandusky, Mrs. Franklin
Rofkar and Mrs. Wade Shenkel as
hostesses. Aqua, yellow and white,
colors of the wedding motif, were
used in decorated umbrella on
the gift table, and in streamers.
Guest list included: Mrs. Richard
Hees, Mrs. Stephen Winke, Mrs.
Arthur Disher, Mrs. Robert
Rhodes, Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman,
Mrs. Ed Later, Mrs. Woodin Hun
singer, Mrs. George Schafer, Mrs.
Melvin Ballard, Mrs. Jess Hees,
Mrs. Arthur Knudson, Mrs. Emery
Qualman, Mrs. Wilbert McRitchie,
Mrs. j. S, Later, Mrs. Fred Jensen,
Mrs. JuStina Later, Mrs. Marvin
Humphrey, Mrs. Charles Bostater,
Mrs. Richard Fallett, Mrs. Homer
Lenacher, Mrs. Edwin Laudy, Mrs.
Neils Petersen, Mrs. Wade Jay,
Mrs. Willard Grover, and Marilyn
Zimmerman. Gifts also were re-
ceived from Mrs. Betty Young,
Mrs. Blanche Rofkar, Mrs. Robert
Lemon, Mrs. Allen Eberly, Mrs.
Ed Williams, and Mrs. Ed Ludwig.
Games were enjoyed, and a delic-
ious lunch served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
Miss Kreutzfeld Is
Bride Of John Koch

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Kreutz-
field, of Lorain and Port Clinton,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Ann, to John
Koch, son of Mrs. Henry Koch and
the late Mr.. Koch of Genoa.
Their wedding was solemnized
Wednesday, June Is, at 7:30 p. m.
in the beautiful little Chapel of
St. Johns new Lutheran parish
hall addition. 1t was the first we'd
ding to take place there. The
Rev. John Braun officiated, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kreutz-
field were attendants.
The bride was lovely in a pale
blue Gigi Young original, fashion
ed with princess lines and seed
pearl trim. She carried colonial
bouquet of white carnations, bebe
NUNS and sweetheart roses, with
showers of pink and white ribbon.
Mrs. Kreutzfeld wore pale peach
gown of pure silk. Her flowers
were blue bachelor buttons and
daisies.
A dinner was held at the Lake
House, and the bridal couple later
left for Michigan. Mrs. Koch is a
graduate of Port Clinton High
School and attended Kent State
University. She is now a student
at Lorain School of Cosmetology
Mr. Koch is a graduate of Genoa
High School and attended Heidel.
berg College. He is now in the
Army Air Corps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
SHOWER GIVEN

A potluck supper, the table CEN
tered with a bride doll, candles
and flowers, marked a bridal show
er at the courthouse Tuesday night
for Jane Miller. Guests included
Lorna Gulau, Irene Christiansen,
Della Bolak, Marian Rasmussen,
Pat LaValle, Ruth Menier, Gilmore
Migala, Eve Seufert, Emma Davis,
Roseland Rhoda, Helen Novak, Ann
Nelson, Grace Bliven, RoJena Kon-
ker, Eula McRitchie and Bess
Rider. Games were enjoyed and
Miss Miller was presented a lovely
gift.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
WRITES ANTHEM

A young mother with flair for
music provided her fellow mem
bers of st. John lutheran church
with unique experience Sunday,
Mrs. Herbert Gulau, E. Fifth-st,
composed the music and wrote the
words for beautiful anthem
"Ask Him In" which was sung by
the Junior choir of 35 voices, un-
der the direction of Mrs. John
Braun, at Sunday mornings SER
vice.
Mrs. Gulau, a talented pianist
and organist, has had a song pub
lished previously. AT Sundays SER
vice, the recently organized Cher
ub choir of Is voices sang two
numbers "Zachaeus" and DAY e.
Day"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
GARDEN CLUB

A lawn party at the home of
Mrs. Gus Schmidt, with Mrs. Roy
Hanville co-hostess, was followed
by a garden tour arranged by Mrs.
Edward Goldhach and Mrs. Mar
garet Bahnsen lor % members of
Sunrise Garden Club Thursday.
Mrs. Delbert Wilson won a door
prize. The tour terminated in the
garden of Mrs. Njlbert Fcllerath
where cold drinks were served by
Mrs. Fellerath and Mrs. Oleksa.
An all day outing to Kelleys Is
land is planned for July Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
ATTEND WEDDING

ATTEND WEDDING
Mrs. Celia Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Pettibone and Douglas,
Mrs. Francis Carter and Bobby
were in Jackson, Mich, Saturday
to attend the 3 o'clock wedding of
Mrs. Carter's granddaughter, Pa
tricia Sue Williams to Richard
Arthur Knopp at First Baptist
church.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
liamS, her mother being the form
er Dorothy Carter, and she attend
ed school here Her five attendants
included her five year old twin
nieces, great granddaughters of
Mrs Carter, as junior bridesmaids.
The bride wore chantilly lace and
tulle over slippersatin, and her at
tendants were in aqua and pale
yellow. A reception was held in the
church parlors. After honeymoon
trip the couple will live in Fenton,
Mich, where Mr. Knopp is a coach.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
Ianet Lee Rose Becomes Bride Of
Thomas n. Tewers Saturday, June 10

net anu rose pOlHl ldSS was WOlh
by Janet Lee Rose when she be-
came the bride of Thomas N.
Tewers Saturday evening, June
10, at seven thirty o'clock in st.
John Lutheran church
The Rev. John Braun officiattl
at the nuptials, uniting the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Rose
of Bay township and the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman TewerS Of
Vickery. Attendants were Alvetta
Mae Rose, sister of the bride, maid
of honor; Sally Ann Wright, aunt
of the groom, bridesmaid; Carol
Sue Noftz, Clyde, cousin of the
bride, flower girl; Vernon TewerS,
brother of the groom, ring bearer;
Melvin TewerS, uncle of the
groom, best man; Robert L.
Grimm, Jr., uncle of the bride,
and Harold TewerS, uncle of the
groom, uShers
Miss Roses waltz length gown
had lace bodice with sweetheart
neckline. The satin skirt had
nylon net overSkirt and a flounce
of lace. Her bridal veil was at
tached TO a crown of tiny seed
pearls and beads. She carried
colonial bouquet, white orchid
surrounded by white netting tufts
outlined in light blue tufts, with
stephanotiS, white satin streamers
and pearls. Her pearl necklace and
tiny pearl earrings were gifts of
the groom.
Her attendants were dressed
alike in waltz length frockS of
baby blue nylon net over blue
satin. They wore matching tiaras
of tiny blue artificial fltNers and
carried colonial bouquets of baby
blue roses. The little flower girl,
in blue, carried a basket of blue
daisies. The ring bearer, in navy
blue suit, carried the rings on a
lace edged heart shaped pillow.
Men of the bridal party were in
navy blue with striped ties and
boutonniereS of light blue carna-
tionS.
/ The brides mother was in navy
blue with white accessories, and
corSage of light blue glamellias.
The groom's mother was in grey
with grey accessories and corSage
of lavendar glamellias. Grand
mothers of the bride and groom.
Mrs. Robert l.. Grimm Sr. of Pan
anna City. Fla, and Mrs. Norman
TeWers, Port Clinton, had cor
Sages of pink glamellias presented
by the groom. Patricia Mackey
and Marlene Nielsen, vocalists,
and Ruth Ewersen, organiSt, pre-
sented several lovely nuptial Sc
lectionS.
Some $50 guests attended the
reception in Bay township hall af-
ter which the new Mr.. and Mrs.
Tewers left for honeymoon trip
through northern Michigan and
Canada. The bride travelled in a
navy blue linen suit with white
accessories and white orchid cor
sage. After June 30, they will be
1t home at Oak Harbor. The bride
is 1854 graduate of PCHS, the
groom 1854 graduate of Ross
high in Fremont. He is with the
Kroger Co. in Fremont.
The wedding date was the 66th
birthday of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Robert Grimm Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Tewers, par
entS of the groom, had the rehear-
sal party Thursday night at their
home. Clever games were enjoyed
orizeS going to Betty Mae Rose
and Sally Wright. Melvin and Joan
TewerS won couples contest. Re
| freShmentc were Serve~l
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
GRADUATES AT Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuckert,
accompanied by Mrs. j. A. Evers,
went to Pittsburgh Wednesday to
attend the graduation of their
granddaughter, Gale Vantresca,
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Vantresca, who was graduated
at the age Of 16 Wednesday night
from Perry High school. Mrs
Vantresca is the former Kathryn
Kuckert. Gale, one of the most
brilliant members of her large
graduating class, has been award
ed scholarship at Carnegie Tech.
nd will enter college there plan
ming to major in chemistry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
DINNER HELD

A family gathering and Fathers
Day dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Yensen Sunday was en-
Joyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Carnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mil
ler and David, Marion Yensen and
Mr.. Smith of Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
OPEN HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cooley
entertained Sunday night at an
informal open house, az which
guests admired the remodeling
which Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cooley
have just completed in their du-
plex apartment at the Cooley
home. Punch and cookies were
served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
WE'D FRIDAY

Patricia Ann Carnicomb, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Carni-
comb, 103 w. Loop, apd Ralph
Boiling, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Boiling Sr. of Oak Harbor Route I.
will be married this Friday at
7:30, with open church services at
the Church of Christ. Glenn Mel
lott, minister, will officiate. At
tendants are MIR. and Mrs. Lee
Jones and ushers are Charles and
lanes Boiling Jr. A reception will
follow at Erie Gardens Commun.
ity Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
ATTEND MEETING

q lend NEE ING
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester ]. Fritz
are at Cedar Point for a two-day
meeting of some $50 OhS field
representatives of the Farm Bur-
eau Insurance Companies, June
1925, at the Breakers Hotel. The
meeting is one of II scheduled for
the next few weeks throughout
the companies 13-state operating
territory. The firms agents,
claimsmen, field underwriters and
regional office staff were to hear
reports on their regions progress
last year, and make plans for fu-
ture expansion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
HAS CLUB

!. Mrs. Anna Hurrell entertained
her club Monday, substitute play
erS being Mrs. Gladys WhiSner and
Jennie Lundgard. Mrs Hurrell and
Mrs. Whisner held winning scores.
Mrs. j. E. Johnson has the next
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Sharpe Elected to Sixth Term
As Head of School Board
Has Been Member
Since 49,; Receives
Unanimous Vote

c. Melvin Sharpe today was
reelected unanimously to his
sixth term as president of the
District Board of Education.
Mr.. Sharpe, 73-year-cld re-
tired Potomac Electric Power Co.
aide, Joined the board in 1899
He took over the top board
position in March, 1949, to fill
the unexpired term Of Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, who re-
signed.
He was elected head of the
board the following July.
A resident Of Washington
since 1905. Mr.. Sharpe long has
been active in civic affairs. He
was one of the organizers of the
Community Chest here.
Mr.. Sharpe retired in 1916
as executive assistant to the
president of the power company
| A native of Philadelphia, he
attended public schools there
and the Pennsylvania School Of
Industrial Art and the Pennsyl-
vania Academy of Fine Arts
For a time he was an engravel
of bank notes at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing.
Later he was associated with
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, and was field director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonioht

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the District, Arlington
County, Prince Georges County,
Montgomery County Recreation
Departments and the Film Gen.
ter of Washington.
Washington, at Dusk.
Stoddert, Thirty ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
Raymond, Tenth street and
Spring road NV.
Langdon, Twenty second and
Franklin streets NE.
Sherwood, Tenth and G streets
NE.
Virginia avenue, Ninth street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Abram Simon, Fourth street
and Mississippi avenue Sc.
Cook, P street between North
Capitol and First street NV.
Rose Park, Twenty sixth and
o streets NV.
Langston, 2210 H street NE.
Fort Stanton, Seventeenth and
Erie streets Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Tuckahoe, $3.50 North Twenty
sixth street.
Nellie Gusts, 712 South Twen-
ty-third street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
District Heights Elementary
School, 801 County road Sc.
College Park Playground, CAL
vert Playfleld, Drexel street, Col
lege Park.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 4700
Norwood drive, Bethesda.
Falkland Elementary School,
RID. Silver Spring.
Twinbrook Recreation Center,
Ardennes avenue, Rockville.
Alexandria. 8:30,P.M.
Patrick Henry Elementary
School, Shirley Duke develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Rodor Now Legal
To Arrest Speeders
On Virginia Roads

New Virginia traffic laws which
allow State police to use radar
in making speeding arrests be-
come enforceable today.
Signs have been erected at the
entrance to major highways
warning of radar speed checks.
Under the new Virginia legisla-
ton. police can use the speed
recording on the radar machine
to arrest motorists without &C
tually pacing them in squad cars.
Other traffic laws that become
effective today include new regu-
lations for giving turn signals
and a ban against tossing lighted
cigarettes from the windows of
automobiles.
Hand or mechanical signals of
intention to change speed or
direction must be given con-
tinuously for a distance of at
least 100 feet in areas where the
lawful speed is more than IS
miles an hour. In all other
cases, the motorist, before slow
ing down, must signal for at
least so feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Housing Inspection
Centralized, but
Staff Is Incomplete

The District now has-on
paper-a single unit to inspect
all housing and enforce housing
regulations but city officials said
today it will probably be two
months before the new division
is operating at full capacity.
E. Milton Dulin, who was
transferred from the Health
Department in the merger of
health and building inspections,
will serve as acting chief until
a permanent housing boss is
located.
To Have so Employees.
Ultimately, the division ex-
poets to have about 60 employees
to carry out the planned cam
paign against sub-standard
dwellings. Management officials
estimated it would be the end
of August before all of them
can be appointed or transferred
and space found for them at
the District Building.
Under the merger formally
approved by the Commissioners
yesterday as their final reor-
ganization move. the new unit
will be part of the Department
of Licenses and Inspections. That
department also has asnewcom-
err for chief-Cabell Gwathmey,
who was sworn in today.
Gets First Draft of Code.
One of the main jobs of the
new division will be inspections
and enforcement under the new
housing code. A completed first
draft of this code was handed
to Engineer Commissioner Louis
w. Prentiss yesterday.
Gen. PrentisS, who had fixed
today as the deadline for COM
pletion of the long-awaited
draft. said he wanted depart
ment heads to review it before
he made the proposals public.
He can either return it to the
drafters for more polishing or
refer it to the new housing code
advisory committee for its rec
concentrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

pened in one Of his early oper-
atoms.
He was operating on the in
fected knee of a 12-year-old
colored boy. The anaesthetic
was chloroform. Respiration
suddenly ceased. The pulse
weakened and finally became i'm
perceptible. Artificial respiration
was attempted, but was unsuc-
cessful. DR.. White had read in
European medical journal of
instances Of restoring activity by
massaging the heart. He opened
the abdomen and worked the
heart with his fingers for z
minutes. He was just about to
give up when a slight pulse was
detected. He kept on. In IL
minutes normal heart action was
restored, but the boy died the
next day of blood poisoning from
the infected knee.
Probably none of those things
would have happened today.
Modern anaesthesia would have
allowed continued respiration.
Transfusions would h ave
strengthened the patient and
anti-biotics probably would have
controlled the infection.
Wrote About Case.
He published the experience in
the Maryland Medical Journal
under the title: Preliminary re-
port Of a case of resusciation of
the heart by subdiaphragmatic
massage"
About the same time his will
ingness to resort to extreme
measures in an extreme emer-
gency saved a life. A 22-year-
old Negro. stabbed in the heart,
was brought in. He was still
living but fast bleeding to death.
To stop the bleeding. DR.. White
cut through three ribs and took
six stitches in the heart. The
man lived.
About this time the famous
doc" White was not the young
surgeon but his younger brother.
Guy Harris White. A dentist
by training. he had become one
of the best known men in
America. He was a pitcher for
the "Hitless Wonders" the
Chicago White Sox penant win
ners of 1906-Nick Altrock, Jiggs
Donohue ct al-who beat the
Chicago Cubs in the World
Series despite the famed Tinker
to-Evers-to-Chanc combination.
doc" White, whose record of
five shutouts in a row still
stands, lives in Silver Spring
He is the only other survivor of
the family of nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Man in Bar Asks
For q Drink and
Gets 2 Shots in Leo

A man ordered a drink in a
tavern last night and got two
shots, one in each leg.
The wounded man. Joseph P.
English, 40, of 912 Tenth street
NV. was reported in good con-
dition today in District General
Hospital.
Police said he entered the Min
iature Bar, 1901 New York Ave-
nue. NV, and called for drink.
The bartender, Elmer Blum,
43, told officers he refused to
serve the man because he con-
sidered he had had enough al
ready. An argument ensued,
the bartender said. and he
started to telephone police. Then
the two grappled.
The bartender said he fired
one shot from a .32-caliber re-
volver to warn the man away,
then, when the warning failed,
fired twice more, hitting Mr..
English in the legs.
The bartender was booked at
No. l Precinct on a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Blum was free on 81 900 bond
after Municipal Court Judge
Milton Kronheim, jr., continued
the case until July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
kinsey-Type Study
Urged 10 Set Norm on
Juvenile Delinquency

A "Kinsey-type" study of jul
venile delinquency was outlined
yesterday in a report to the Con-
ference on Juvenile Delinquency,
sponsored by the Children's Bu-
reau of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
One of the conferences 10
work groups, the Research
Group, pointed out that I'VE
would have more precise data on
how people behave. how often
they have been delinquent and
what types of delinquency are
involved.
"Then we might have more
knowledge of what is normal,
unusual and what is really de-
viate."
Other Recommendation
In q summarizing speech be-
| fore the final session of the
conference Bertram Beck, head
of the Special Delinquency
Project, associated with the
Children's Bureau, brought out
additional recommendations of
the work groups.
Another group called for a
census every five years instead
of every 10 years to obtain &C
curate statistical data on the
number of juveniles in the
Nation.
A different work group wanted
to ask Congress to appropriate.
$165, 000-a bill to that effect
is now pending-to further the
work of the conference. 1t was
greeted with loud applause.
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Oveta Hobby
was asked to take the initiative
in establishing an advisory COM
mittee on a national scale for
the help of similar State and
local bodies.
Qualified Judges Wanted.
The Juvenile Court and Pro-
baton Services group urged that
properly qualified judges should
be appointed to juvenile courts
and that the courts should not
withhold information from Or
| CARNATIONS interested in helping
delinquent children. ..
! A majority of the work groups
emphasized the need for more
coordination and cooperation
between all agencies dealing with
juveniles, including the courts.
although it was generally agreed
that the juvenile delinquent and
his family should be protected.
The Juvenile Court and Pro-
baton Services group also urged
a better relationship with the
press, as did the Police Services
for Children work group.