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Publicity
Curb
Delinquency?
Here are the results of the Family Weel
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Name
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Should newspapers print the names of all
youngsters under 18 who run afoul
of the law?
Yes, according to more than two out of
three readers who participated in a Family
Weekly poll. The poll was based on the re
cent article, "Does Publicity Curb Delin
quency?" by Dow Richardson.
Should papers print only the names of re
peaters and serious law violators under 18?
Slightly more than half of those participat
ing voted "yes" on this question.
Should juvenile-court judges decide what
names should be printed?
Almost five out of every six ballots said
"no" to this proposal.
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poll on this vital question.
The results of the poll generally
agreed with a similar survey con
ducted by The Cleveland Pres and
discussed by Richardson in his ar
ticle. In the Cleveland poll, the ma
jority of citizens felt that the names
of juvenile offenders should be pub
lished as a deterrent to crime.
Hundreds of Family Weekly read
ers who submitted ballots also wrote
letters expressing their opinions in '
greater detail. As one writer put it,
"There is a need to elaborate on this
important subject; a ballot hardly
does the job." Coming from nearly
every state in the union, the letters
told of deep concern about the grow- -ing
juvenile problem.
Comment approving publication of
all names came from teachers, form
er social workers, mothers, business
men, a former state policeman, and
teen-agers, among others. They
ranged from vehement suggestions
that public whipping and stocks be
. revived to matter-of-fact statements
agreeing with the position of FBI Di
rector J. Edgar Hoover. The nation's
top crime fighter recommends publi
cizing the names of all young crimi
nals, whatever their age.
The group favoring publicity in
cluded many readers with recent
experiences in which youngsters'
names were or were not published in
connection with misbehavior. One
was a mother whose son's name had
appeared in the local paper by mis
take; another related the case of a
boy riding with others in a car he
didn't know had been stolen; and a
third told of a lad picked up without
a driver's license. He had been afraid
-to tell his parents that he bought a
car with savings from extra work.
A number of thoughtful letters
from teen-agers made the point that
the publication of names, far from
being a deterrent to crime, often
maKes heroes of offenders and gives
vicarious pleasure to their friends. '
Their arguments are supported in
at least one case that of a father
who learned from the newspaper of
his 14-year-old son's implication in
a car theft. The young man's exploit
made such a hero of him to his class
mates that he had to withdraw from
high school for the remainder of the
term. This boy has accepted counsel
ing, as have his parents.
His father wrote, "I am in favor
of publishing the names of parents of
delinquents, who I feel are really to
blame. . . I realize the position I
would have been put in if my name
had been published . . . but my son
only became what I let him become.
I should be willing to face the ac
complishments of my work."
Quite a few other readers agreed
that parents' names and addresses
should be published along with those
of offending youngsters. They cited
lack of discipline and parental neglect
as the chief causes of delinquency.
The count of five to one against
juvenile-court judges deciding on
publication of names may seem sur
prising, because judges should know
more about individual circumstances
and are in a good position to decide
fairly. Reasons most often given by
writers were that judges were in
clined to be lenient, that they were
subject to pressures allowing for
favoritism, and that favoritism vio
lates democratic principles.
But one police judge in a South
western city wrote that after ten
years on the bench he felt "that we
should publish the names of all law
offenders, regardless of age, and, in
the cases of juveniles, their addresses
and the names of their parents."
A city detective with considerable
juvenile experience said he believes
in "giving them a second chance;
then if they are picked up again,
their names should be published."
A number of readers compliment
ed their local newspaper editors.
They said that editors, serving as the
community's conscience, do a good
job in deciding when to publish the
names of juvenile offenders.
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Permadift Foundation Stylist
Family Weekly, October 19, 195
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