Juvenile Delinquency

p0rnrnenting on the Presidential Address at the B.M.A. meeting last summer: "Mr. lJaSer emphasised the need, above all, to face some of the problems of today, increasing *sure, alcoholism, juvenile delinquency, and road accidents, and he thought that the ate and public bodies should take a more practical part in their solution. His implied Ceptance of the need for partnership between the State and the profession in social ^ inning is something which is by no means universally accepted." , ,n situations of equal stress it is often constitution, influenced by early upbringing, ^ich decides whether one acts out or inhibits; the former may end in losing one's ttiper, the latter may result in increased peristalsis or indigestion. Either physical j^Ptoms or anti-social behaviour may arise if one is in a frustrating situation. The ?Undary line between naughtiness and illness is not the clear thing our fore-fathers