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2 Th N.wi-Revitw, Roi.burg, Or. Thurt., Oct. 11, 1951
Crime Status In United States, Prison
Conditions Discussed By J. G. Kilpack,
Oregon's Juvenile Protection Officer
"Ninety-nine percent of the people in the United States
are criminals!"
With this startling statement John G. Kilpack, director
of juvenile protection and rehabilitation of offenders in Ore
gon, opened his talk before the Rosebunr Kiwanis club Tues
day noon.
Kilpack modified his statement,
however, by laying the vast mi'
jority ire criminali only in t h e
sen.se that they may be guilty
of infractions of the law such as
committing traffic offenses.
But the point he was stressing Is
that there is too much crime in
America.
Kilpack, for 25 years truant
officer for the Portland schools,
has been in Rosebure since Sun
day. He spoke at the Presbyterian
church Sunday night, visited the
Koseburg schools and consulted
with students and faculty Monday
and Tuesday, then went o n
Wednesday to Myrtle Creek and
will proceed to Coquille and Coos
Bay, oeiore returning to Portland.
Kiloack said he was interested
in the habitual truant, and espe
cially lirst offenders, but first of
fenders can frequently be diverted
in the right channels to become
useful citizens, he pointed out. He
cited examples of youths gone
wrong, who have returned to pri
vate life and are respected c 1 1 i
xens. Four Thinking Types
"There are four types of think
ing," he stated. "There are the un
thinking individuals, who would do
away with all criminals; those
who claim that crime doesn't
pay and glorify the fact in motion
pictures and the radio; the do
gooders or reformers, and those
who are able to look at crime in
Its true perspective."
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Prisons ire not the answer to
our crime problem, he maintains.
Prevention, not prisons, is the an
swer.
The warden at San Quentin
prison has stated that of 5,000 in
mates, 2,000 are first offenders and
should never have been sent there.
Kilpack deplored the situation at
(he Oregon state prison, where
young boys are thrown in with sea
soned criminals. He complimented
the Monroe prison in the state of
Washington, which provides i 30
day quarantine period for pris
oners summed oetore tney are
placed with other inmates. During
that time the offender is studied
to find out his capabilities.
Some Examples Cited
He said he learned of some de
plorable situations in the Oregon
state prison, while he was doing
counsellor service there. For ex
ample one inmate was treated
worse than a dog. until it was fi
rally learned the man was insane
and was removed to the insane
ward.
He told of obtaining radios for
the Woodburn training school to
give the boys there something to
occupy tneir time. He cited an ex
mple of one institution where the
work of rehabilitating the inmates
was predicated on love.
Contrast that, he said, with the
rigid resriclions at the Oregon
State penitentiary, where inmates
can write but a single page of a
icner i wecK, wnere tney are al
lowed only 15 minutes visitation
behind a glass screen.
He told of a case in another
prison where a mother brought her
new Dorn Daoy to the prison for
the father to see. The warden told
the father to take the baby and j
noia it, ana commented, I had
rather relax a rule than break a
neart."
As a second program feature, C
A. blabaugh. of the Toastm asters
club, spoke on Employ the Physi
cally Handicapped week, in which
he emphasized the importance of
recognizing mat the handicapped
person is anxious to find a place
in life and to earn his own liveli
hood.
Truman Prevented War
With Russia, Solon Says
ST. LOUIS OF) This coun
try would be at war with Russia
today had a Rcoubl can been in
the White House in 1046 and had I
a Republican been elected Presi
dent in 1948 along with a G01 !
Congress, Sen. Magnuson (D-
vyhsu) saia nere.
In a sncech orenared for rle.
livery at the Young Democratic
national convention. Masnusnn
said it's easy to start I war but
hard to avoid one.
"Yet through courage and pa
tience, through ingenuity and I
imagination, through skill and I
foresight, this Democratic admin
istration under the steady and de
termined hand of a great president
has accomplished that which un
der Republican leadership would I
have been imnnssihle ' hm Hp.
dared. j I
ii.Dfiiiuaiii nam uau me mniu-
licans been in power after World
War II there would have been no '
Truman doctrine, no Marshall
plan and no Atlantic pact steps
which he said have prevented a
war with Russia.
He predicted that President Tru- i I
man would be re-elected in 1952.
WEEK END
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Oil Well Drilling Hits
Radioactive Water
BURNS CP) An oil well
being drilled 10 miles east of here
has hit radioactive water at 2500
feet.
A Geiger counter clicks rapidly
as it nears the water, which is
hot and sulphur-bearing.
(In Portland, chemist Jack De
ment said the occurence of radio
active hot springs has long been
known although he had not pre
viously heard of one in Oregon..
A lew months ago his laboratory
tested earth from a California hot
well and found it radium bearing.
("The hot water, he said,
leaches out radium or other ra
dio active material, in ground
through which it flows. Russia is
reported to be extracting radium
from the earth at one point by
that process, he said.)
Burns physicians have cautioned
residents against drinking the wa-
Laymen's Group Recruits Members Into Active Duty
CINCINNATI m A new,
determined laymen's group
oia iioaspeea oy president rrU'
man fanned out Monday to re.
emit Protestants of all denomina
tions Into active church service.
The organization, United Church
Men of America, envisages an ul
timate enlistment of 10,000,000
rank-and-file church men. It has
mapped out plans for mass rallies
in 18 key cities in 1952 to arouse the
interest of men in each community
and make clear to them the rea
sons their help is needed in de
veloping church programs.
The cities are: Atlanta, Boston.
Buffalo, Dallas, Denver, Grand
Rapids. Mich.: Los Angeles. Min-
eapolis, New Orleans, Oklahoma
City, Peoria, 111., Pittsburgh, Port
land, Ore., Providence, R. I., San
rrancisco, Seattle, St. Louis and
Washington.
Lent T. Jones chairman of United
Church Men,, said the group's aim
I is to make ictive the "75 'percent
ui cnuitii laymen wnu ate nut uuw
etive.
Want To Raise Standards
The UCM plans to call for all-out
effort to raise the standards of
service by laymen in their local
churches and the initiation of com
munity projects for the promotion
of laymen in all denominations.
Jones, a candy manufacturer in
Kansas City in private life and a
Presbyterian, was installed as
chairman in ceremonies conducted
by Samueal McCrea Cavert, gen
eral secretary of the National Coun
cil of the Churches of Christ in
the U.S.A., and Dr. Herman N.
Morse, vice-president of the coun
cil. The National council is an inter
denominational body composed of
29 Protestant and eastern ortho
dox communions with about 31,000
members.
The UCM is to be the laymen's
department of the National court'
cil.
Also Installed were Vice-Chairman
Glen B. Goble, an AFL labor
leader from Chicago and a Meth
odist, and L. J. Fletcher of Pe
oria, industrial executive, a Bap
tist.
Among those named as mem
bers at-large of the church men's
board of managers were estates
man John Foster Dulles, Economic
Stabilizer Charles E. Wilson, and
Walter H. Judd. Republican con
gressman from Minnesota and for
mer medical missionary in China.
The United States flag should
form a distinctive feature of the
ceremony of unveiling a statue or
monument, but it should never
be used as a covering for the
statue or the monument or for ad
vertising purposes in any manner
whatsoever, according to the de
partment of the Army.
Until '""I.., TIA
tea
never
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