Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1940 — Page 20

ACCOUNTANTS "Indiana CCC Hes Planted 17,0

Cm seven vears, Civilian. Conserva- ining of a national forest. system in lings on two Federal areas and in total of 1700,000 pounds of hard-| 8 Corps activities in Indiana have | Indiana. The Federal Government's {two state forests, with a combined wood seeds and spent a total of resulted in the planting of 17,000,- [forest holdings in the state now [output of 10,000,000 seedlings a year, 228,500 man-days in nursery work. ; 2% 000 forest trees in the state, James |total 34,000 acres, most of which had Mr. McEntee said. In addition the y Instead of rain. it - ‘has Seen ind J. McEntee, CCC director reported |been heavily cut or burned over|CCC workers helped to raise the| Approximately 22,000 man-days and abnormally: hot weath ¥ : sit to ‘Security Administrator Paul V.|when CCC rehabilitation work be- output of an existing state nursery have been spent in. fighting and pre- the combination col yea! ner and Meeting of | McNutt today. gan, from 100,000 to 4,000,000 seedlings |venting forest fires, and thinning amplelad the ruin

of ‘thousands of acres, - He said funds made available to| The CCC also has developed nurs-|3 Year. operations have been conducted over | viously there had been nat ens + the CCC had resulted in the begin- | eries for production of tree seed- :

25th Annual State Group to Open May 11° Meeting.

“An accounting clinic will be sponsored by the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants in co|operation ‘with . the American In[stitute of Accountants at Butler University May 10 and 11, ® | The announcement was. wihde to-\@ : pi : 2 ell ie 2 ‘|day by Dr. M. O. Ross, dean of the 0 Ha Hip 2 fg RS : {college of business administration, 3 ; 0) ATT. and Prof. John S. Lloyd, head -of

-.|accounting courses at the univer- : Si New: double: cottage at Plainfield . . . 60-year-old buildings 1 rated. sity. Le AT .

New Units Will Be Shown “Gregory F. Detmer, Ft. Wayne,

president of the Indiana Assotia2 {that organization are in.charge of {fl At 'Open House' May 12- 1 8m Beir oi P y ‘be. climaked with a banquet at the

CCC enrollees. have collected ala total of about 20,000 acres. weak stand of rin.

ition of C. P. A. and directors of {Columbia Club commemorating: the “Open house” May 12 to 18 ‘at to be slightly different from all the [25th anniversary . of the Indiana the - State Boys’ School at Plain- ask, | ‘There ho a LS Rareny color of group. : ; pos eather on the chairs in each: cotfleld will celebrate the near-com-jtooc’oiq the entrances are Individ- | pyutaros annual meeting of the letion of a $750,000 building pro- Indiana association will open the p y g ually designed. May 11 program. A clini¢ will folgram there. Washrooms similar to those “in{low and the program will close with Three Hew double cottages, Jue fhe nev Siiages 210 bene placed |g luncheon in the Campus Club. single cottage, a new power plant in three o. € older cottages as a| Ra = See water tower, improvements in|part of the modernization program. Dr, D5 Edhingon, Butler prey ' three old cottages, new conduits/In these washrooms, each boy will Se Ni Be 3 SEaLES : y and steam pipes.and new walks are have an individual drawer for his/2% “1€ 2: MOrnINg: Session. ! included in the program. 4 toilet articles. His towel will hang| The Indiana association board of The new walks are not yet. fin-|Jjust below. directors includes Mr. Detmer;.John ished, because of the razing of 60-| The single cottage will house|W. Miller, Indianapolis, vice presi-year-old cottages now under way. [about 40 “retarded” boys and will|dent; Floyd Kirklin, Indianapolis, Each side of the new double cot-|provide classrdoms for them so that |ireasurer; Prof. Lloyd, secretary; tages will house 35 boys. There isithey will not have to go to school|Roy J. Pile, Indianapolis, auditor; a common dormitory fer all 70 on|in competition with more brilliant O. C. Herdich and W. M. Madden, the top floor. Dining rooms in each | boys. both of Indianapolis, and E. E. cottage are filled with tables for| The boys are now moving into|Thomas, Evansville. four, rather than the usual institu-|the new cottages and will hold open tional idea of long tables down a house for their parents on Satur-

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{BACK ROOM G. 0. P VV 11h NEW YORK, April 19 (U.P.).— Governor Herbert H. Lehman charged last night that a group of Sback room” Republican leaders had compelled the recent session of the New York Legislature to unbalance the budget and kill progressive legislation in the interests of District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey's campaign for the Presidency. He said the “back room” group was led by Edwin F. Jaeckle, new Republican State Chairman who has backed Mr. Dewey's campaign “ “100 per cent.” The Legislature has 8 Republican majority. The Governor spoke at a dinner given by the New York Young Dem-

ocratic Club in honor of Postmaster General James A. Farley.

Arrest Follows Two Bad Turns

Times Special RICHMOND, Ind. April 19—A 20-year-old Richmond youth had trouble with police here. Turning a corner with his machine at one of the city’s intersections, he forced a police cruiser on to the sidewalk. Officers followed his car, questioned him and found he didn’t have a driver’s license. He was released and ordered to report to police headquarters the following day.

As the youth started toward home, he swung his automobile around in the middle of the block. Police arrested him for reckless

driving and failure to have an operator’s license.

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MINES IN STATE

Project in Abandoned Shafts Protects Hoosier Streams.

program in Indiana has prevented more than 54,568 tons of sulphuric acid from polluting Hoosier streams and rivers by sealing apandered coal mines.

cent of the abandoned mines discharging the acid in any quanity, have been sealed since the program began, according to John J. Jennings, State WPA Administrator. Work is now in progress to seal five additional mines. The sulphuric acid is generated by the chemical action of air on iron pyrites exposed in the cut rock in the mines, Mr. Jennings said. An iron sulphate is formed which becomes an acid solution when immersed in water seeping into the

The WPA anti-stream pollution.

A total of 98 mines, about 47 per;

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‘Mr. Jennings said the acid finds its way , into waterways, making streams and rivers unfit for fish. The acid deteriorates plumbing and | causes damage to water works and industrial plants. ; In some cases, the acid has cor-| roded dams, boats and dredges, the Administration said. In the Ohio basin alone, the acid damage has

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Small Carrying Charge On ‘Deferred Payments