A
4 CSsc 2 -Statesmen Satan, On Than SpL 21, XS53
New County Juvenile Chief i
Says He's 'Not Guy With Badge'
By PHIL S LOCUM
SUff Writer, The 8Utesms
The sign on the door no longer reads Probation Officer. Now
it says Chief Juvenile Counselor.
; This change of door lettering sums up the attitude of Dr. James
H. Ashbaugh, Marion County's new head of the juvenile department.
"I'm not a guy with a badge." 39-year-old Ashbaugh said. "We're
i trying to get away from the idea that we are law enforcement offi-
We're here to help treat
eers.
cnuaren.
. Ashbaugh, a talL husky pipe
i smoker, easy-going but intent,
t- took his post hereSept 1 after
four years as Benton County's ju--
senile counselor. He succeeded
;ilrs. Nona White who held the
.? Job some 30 years.
'' Hat Varied Background
The county's new juvenile coun-
selor has a varied background
, which he has found helpful in his
- work.
He attended Los Angeles
Junior College, transfering to
the University of Nevada where
he received his bachelor of
science and master's degree in
biology.
At Oregon State College Aihh
bough took his doctorate in edu
cation, specializing in child coun-
At Oregon State College Ash
seling. He has taught biology in
high school and college and
served in the fild artillery during
World War II.
"I, want to "put the juvenile de
partment on a professional coun
seling basis," Ashbaugh said,
"and plan to pattern it after
Multnomah and Lane Counties."
Modest About Plan's
Ashbaugh is modest about his
plans and ideas for the depart
ment and readily admits that
he's picked up many of them
from other juvenile systems.
But he's got some ideas of his
own too. Some of them he
doesn't want to publicize until
he's had a chance to get the feel
f the job here.
One of Ashbaugh' first moves
Was to start standardizing the de
partment's filing system and
nave needed forms printed.
Two procedures which the
counselor is emphasizing are the
use of careful and complete case
histories of each youngster and
personality and intelligence
tests.
Best Decision Possible
"One of our big jobs is to help
Judge Joseph Felton (Judge of
Marion County Juvenile Court)
make the best decision possible
for the betterment of the child.
One way of doing this is to give
him a thorough report about each
ease."
Case histories cover a lot of
ground. Information is gathered
from the family, friends, teach
ers, police and in interviews with
the child himself. Ashbaugh's de
partment makes a recommenda
tion to the judge at the end of
each case history.
Ashbamgh plan to teach his
current staff of three counselors
how to administer the personal
Ity and intelligence tests. The
staffers include Mrs. Jo-Allen
Bradley, Jerry Brown and Kirk
Mulder. Office secretary is Mrs.
Lorraine Johnson.
Another recent step by the Ju
venile department is the setting
uo of a foster home in SaJm
with the . co-operation of the
County Welfare Department
Temporary Home
The home is run by a man and
wife who have agreed to take in
dependent and neglected young
sters and give them a temporary
home. Ashbaugh explained that
these children are not delin
quents. Ashbaugh believes in handling
as many juvenile delinquents out
of court as possible.
"They get hardened to court
after a couple of times and court
loses its "effectiveness," he said.
The counselor explained there
is no .legal authority for hand
ling juveniles out of court and
that it .must be done on a co
operative basis between himself
and the child.
"We want people to come in
here with their problems and ask
for help and counsel. If we can't
give a hand, then we'll refer
them to the right people.
"If we can helo youngsters
keep out of trouble then we're
doing our job."
Timber Sales
Assistants Get
Assignments
Appointment of Darald A. An
drews and William C. Wagner
as timber sales assistants, at For
est Grove and Astoria have been
announced by State Forester
George Spaur.
Andrews, a veteran of World
War II and a management grad
uate of the forestry school at the
University of Idaho, will be as
signed to the timber sales section
of the state district at Forest
Grove. Major duties wiU be cruis
ing and management work in the
Tillamook burn.
Wagner is a graduate of the
school of forestry at Michigan
State College and also a veteran
of World War IL Spaur said
Wagner would be timber sales
assistant on the newly formed
140,000 acre sustained yield Clat
sop State Forest He will share
office space in the Clatsop County
courthouse at Astoria. v
Both foresters have had ex
perience in cruising, timber sur
veys and general forestry work,
Spaur said.
Cabinet Aide
Says Business
Future Bright
NEW YORK m Walter Wil
liams, undersecretary of commerce
said the outlook for business "for
the foreseeable future" is such as
to inspire confidence in the Ameri
can people.
Williams spoke to about 300 mem
bers of the Sales Executive Club
at a luncheon in the Hotel Roose
velt The meeting was devoted to
a discussion of "Why I Am Not
Afraid" of the business future.
Citing 10 reasons why he did not
fear the future, former Seattle in
vestment banker, said there is "no
great reason to measure the for
seeable future by other than sober,
quiet confidence."
However, he cautioned against us
ing "rose-colored glasses" to view
the future, particularly with refer
ence to the possibility of an 'un
predictable turn of events in the
"cold war."
Williams cited as reasons for con
fidence the current strength of the
economy, population growth, the de
mand for new products by the pub
lic mor effective sales promotion,
research and new discoveries par
ticularly in the fields of electron
ics, color television and atomic
power and the diversity of our economy.
Pole Fails in
Escape Try
SEOUL OP A South Korean In
telligence source said Wednesday
that a Polish member of a neutral
nations inspection team recently
tried unsuccessfully to break from
Red control at Kangnung where a
Polish interpreter . of the same
team asked for an received U.S.
political asylum.
The source said the attempt was
made a week ago but failed be
cause of the watchfulness of Com
munist members of the team.
There was no immediate confir
mation of the incident from any
other Allied Sources.
EDWAR.D NALLY DIES
BR0NXV1LLE. N.Y. I Ed
ward Julian Nally, 94, a telegraph
messenger boy who became the fir
president of the Radio Corp. of
America, died Tuesday.
Letterheads Can
Build Business
Your letterhead can w i n
customers and influence
business . . . when designed
and printed by us to make
every impression count in
our favor!
STATESMAN
PUBLISHING CO.
280 N. Church Ph. 2-2441
Employment
Sets Record
WASHINGTON If) Business ac
tivity continued high in August,
the Department of Commerce said
Tuesday, although there were
some soft spots.
The department's monthly report
on the business outlook said non
farm employment in August
reached a new record of 49,400,000,
some two milliop more than the
previous peak in the summer of
1952.
All major industries except con
struction shared in .the increased
employment, the department said,
but durable goods manufacturers
provided two thirds of the new jobs.
CHURCH LURE
DALLAS, Tex. (INS) Dallas
churches lured their summer-truant
congregations with cool bree-
ses. More than half of the chur
ches some 300 in all in the
Texas city are air-conditioned and
many Dallas ministers frankly ad
mit that summer attendance
would not have been as good as
it was if it were not for the machine-made
breezes.
Russ Military Production of Planes Tallied
WASHINGTON (Ttie tech
nical trade magazine, Aviation
Age reports .that Russia . pro
duced 18,210 military planes in
1952, ' including 10 .long-range
heavy bombers of the B36 type.
The magazine said its secret
sources in Europe identified the
Russian output as 10,000 fighters
and fighter bombers, 1,800 medi
um bombers, 1,400 troop carrier
transports and 5,000 trainers and
general purpose aircraft.
It said Russia had assigned
14 heavy bombers, known as the
TUG 75 or the type 318, to oper
ational Red air force units by
last March 31, and planned to
produce 400 in 1953 "although it
is doubtful the goal will be
reached.-
The big bomber has six turbo
prop engines jet engines driv
ing propellers.
Aviation Age said the plane is
capable of reaching the "heart
of industrial America and return
ing to Russian bases without in
flight refueling."
Air Force Secretary Talbott
said in an address here Aug. 22
that Russia has a heavy turbo
prop bomber, comparable to the
38, capable of launching an
immediate atomic attack on any
part of Europe or the United
States.
The Air Force declines to
make public figures on its own
strength or an estimated enemy
air strength.
The Aircraft Industries Asso
ciation has reported that U. S.
airplane production in 1952 to
taled 12,509 aircraft, including
9,000 military ' planes, and has
estimated 1953 production at
16,500 planes, including 12,000
military craft ' i ,
Brazil Slates Women's
Naval Auxiliary Corps
RIO DE JANEIRO The
Brazilian navy is going ahead
with its plans for creating a
women's auxiliary similar to the
"Waves" of the United States.
Navy Minister Renato Guillobel
has named a new commission to
prepare plans for the establish
ment of the women's corps. An
earlier commission, appointed
last year, was dissolved after
encountering stiff opposition
from within the navy itself.
nee Asks U.S.
Send Clothing to
East Germany
WASHINGTON Ul President
Eisenhower asked Americans Tues
day to follow up with warm winter
clothing the government's gifts of
food to distressed residents of Communist-occupied
East Germany.
Unlike the government-financed
food gifts, the clothing donations
would be made by individual citi
zens through existing private re
lief agencies. The President ex
pressed confidence that Americans
"will contribute generously.
Some relief agencies already are
carrying on extensive relief work
in Germany. They include Church
World Service, a Protestant organ
MeatOutp
ut
Keep
Rising
WASHINGTON LB The Agri
culture Department reported Tues
day that meat production under
federal inspection last week was
the largest weekly output since
last January.
It totalled 37S million pounds, an
increase of 29 per cent over -the
previous week and 20 per cent
above production in ( the corres
ponding week a year i ago. '
The heavy production largely re
flected heavy marketings of cattle
and calves from pasture areas,
some adversely affected by
drought.
ization: the War Relief Services of
the National Catholic Welfare Coun
cil; and the American Friends
Service Committee.
STOP SUFFERING
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