Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1940 — Page 4
' PAGE ' 1
GOUNTY-STATE WELFARE FUND BATTLE LOOMS
Court Suit Over Money Owed Riley Hospital Appears Likely.
Court action over $280,000 owed by the Marion County Welfare De-
partment to the State for use of
Riley Hospital today appeared
likely. {
It was reported that the Welfare
Board is considering suing Marion |
County for the money. If the matter reaches court it will climax an issue that has troubled officials for more than three years. Under the welfare laws the County Welfare Board sends children in need of hospitilization to the Riley Hospital and pays the] State of Indiana for that service out of Department funds. The Department budget is made, up each year by Thomas Neal, county welfare director and ap- | proved by the County Council and | the County Tax Adjustment Board.! The accumulating funds owed to! Riley have been included each year in the Department Budget, but each year it has been removed by the tax review boards, Mr. Neal said. Consequently no funds have been
available to pay the Hospital although the children's hospital serv-|
mo
Special School
In Overcoming Handicaps
By JOE COLLIER
Special education classes in the Indianapolis Public Schools are designed to detect and develop the silver lining in lives that might otherwise have little brightness at all.
They also are designed to dis-|
|learn are given special work, de-
2
Project—Finding Silver Lining in Young Lives
RE N 2 By : PR ao . < £5
“INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Sib Cs x nie
Aids Pupils
‘signed to bring them to the limit {of their academic ability and to search out a trade for which they may be particularly apt. Once decided upon, they are trained for that trade. More than once it has been found that a pupil, at first regarded as
BUTLER GROUPS INSING CONTEST
Mothers’ Council to End Season Friday: Initiation Set.
[DRAFT SUMMER
STATE FIRM LOSES $21,000 DAMAGES
PITTSBURGH, May. 22 (U. P).— A $21,000 verdict against the Continental Roll & Steel Foundry Co., East Chicago, Ind., was returned in Federal District Court here yesterday in a patent licensing suit brought by two Pittsburgh men. P. W. Matthews and E. J. Grif-
CLASS PROGRAM
Demand Will Determine Schedule; Morgan Cites: Benefits.
Summer classes will be held in any school in the city where there is a demand for vacation instruction, Superintendent DeWitt 8S. Morgan said today. Summer classes for elementary children have been held for many years at School 2, Delaware and’ Walnut Sts., and at Crispus Attucks High School. “Summer classes provide wholesome recreational and educational activities for the constructive use of part of the child's leisure time,” Mr. Morgan said. Can Pursue Hobbies
“For many boys and girls who are unable to attend summer camp, the public schools will give opportunity for a pursuit of hobbies, for the developing of certain skills and for pleasant association with other boys and girls.” Besides the regular academic subjects, he said that if there was
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1940
fiths won the verdict in their suit, which charged the company with failure to fulfill a manufacturing license granted the firm in 1936. The suit claimed arrearages and damages growing out of Continental’s alleged failure to manufacture certain types of rolling mills and flying shears covered by the plain« tiffs’ patents.
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enough demand, classes would be arranged in woodwork, pottery, weaving, stenciling and knitting, in | cooking and canning, in physical | education and games, or in music, art, dramatics, speech, folk danc-| ing and choral work. | Mr. Morgan said that the costs of
such classes are borne by the pupils Several major pre-commencement | attending and that no money would activities are scheduled by Butler he taken from the school budget University organizations this week. | for summer courses. The Butler Y. W. C. A. chapter Schedul fF will have its annual sing contest | Soheture ol tes among the fraternities and sorori-| Registration fees are $3 for one-| ties at 8 o'clock tonight in the for- hour subjects, $6 for two-hour sub-| mal gardens. The contest will be jects and $7 for subjects where the preceded by a lantern parade. |child spends the entire morning. | The Butler Mothers’ Council will] Five Indianapolis high schools have its last meeting of the year ghortridge, Tech, Crispus Attucks, | at 10 a. m. Friday in the Arthur manual and Washington, will hold Jordan Memorial Hall recreation summer classes. Among the un-|
room. Mrs. S. J. Carr will be in-| qua] courses to be offered in them |
ice of necessity has continued, he cover sight and hearing deficiencies) y : ly y ‘and do something about it before SOW to learn, really had defective
In removing the $280000 for that hearing and vision are gone. Every 10H oF Wclon etd apbeared purpose from the budget last year, Pupil is an individual case, so treat- SOW because he actually could not : . see or hear enough of classroom members of the Adjustment Board ed by the teachers. All progress >°¢ OC . Wh . charged there were funds in ac- that is made must be made pupil |atavivies to know what was going cumulated balances in the Depart- by pupil, the hard way. [ro : ment budget with which to pay the| That's what vou'll discover if youl Peal Tomhi Lip Reding Hospital but that the funds were go to the James E. Roberts School, These children are taken under| used for other purposes. 1401 E. 10th St., any time this week the protection of the special edu-| There is only one thing certain in from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and have cation classes. The deaf are taught | the long-standing squabble and that the teachers show you what has lip reading. Those whose vision is is that the State has not been paid been done and tell you how it was impaired are allowed to proceed | for the services. Riley Hospital is done. |with their regular classes in activ-| a member of the Indiana University | lity except where sight is involved—
Times Photos.
1. Health House, made of apricots, peanuts, rolled oats and shredded wheat is one of the Special Education projects on view now at James E. Roberts School.
ON
Pupils’ Work Displayed
|
Medical Center. |
display of about 3000 items which are taught typing on machines that |
There vou will find an attractive |
reading and writing.
. st lack In the fourth grade the latter 2 On urehesin. atte oi bia
paper and pipe cleaners is an- | other project. The exhibit is open
stalled as president to succeed Mrs. Robert L. St. Pierre. The annual initiation of pledges and dinner dance will be held by Blue Key, senior men's honor soci-
|are gardening, handiwork and pho-/ tography. | High school pupils may earn leredit for their work on the same
FAMOUS
IRR
POLICE CONVENTION {have been made by children Who | have an especially big type. Very |are physically handicapped, or Who often they develop into extraordi- ) are slow to learn. The items include nary typists and use the ability to CONDEMNS 'ISMS articles of furniture, works of &r't, make a living, although the pracprocessed fabrics and demonstra- tice is solely for conservation. The tions of special education technique. wall coatings in their rooms are dull finished, and everything is done
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily this week.
3. Mrs. Georgia Rost, assistant
principal of the Roberts School.
ANDERSON, Ind. May 22 (Up). Five classes of physical handicaps
—A resolution opposing all types of radical “isms” that threaten to undermine the United States form of government has been adpoted by the sixth annual convention of the
prevail among the pupils in the tg sav , ‘esight y classes for crippled children. THEY ot co re 4 Sr ey have are inorganic heart cases, persons| Every effort is made to have the injured at birth, victims of infan- pupils live as normal a life as postile paralysis, children with tuber- sible and to make them feel that | cular bones and congenital deform- they are not problem children but | ities.
14 INDIANA WPA PROJECTS GET 0. K.
|basis as earned during the winter | session, Fees for high school work are $5 a subject.
ety, Friday night at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon. The Freshman picnic will be held ci Friday night on the campus. | The annual May Day program will be held Saturday, starting at 3 p. m. PURDUE AIR SHOW night will close the program. | Final examinations will start
(rather ordinary children with spe-| The problem with these children cial problems. P |
is in teaching muscle use and con-| You can hear and see the whole Jobin E, Jennings, WPA stabs adtrol, and to do this each case iS story if you visit the open hous ministrator, today announced apstudied by the teacher who devises and talk to the teachers. They are Proval of 14 Indiana WPA projects some remedial type of occupational proud of the work the children have totaling $2,237,485. Three are in therapy. {done, and proud of the special edu- Marion County. These children make articles of cation unit. One of the 14 is a state-wide furniture, toys and fabrics from project for vital statistics compilamany different kinds of materials, | jon under sponsorship of the teaching their muscles how to be- State Welfare Department, at a cost
Te t have 8s they do so, and often cre- GETS HER DIPLOMA, lof $308,070. ating things of economic value. | DELAYED 70 YEARS office was alloted $28,425 to operate
Suttle. (Ween SoM ELYRIA, O, May 22 (U. P.).—Eva |a shoe repair shop; Perry Township
Indiana Lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police Another resolution approved vesterday recommended a change in the state police pension law to pro-
vide care for dependent children of deceased officers and to pay totally disabled officers 50 per cent of their salaries. A third urged extension of the eight-hour law to third, fourth and fifth class cities. Joseph Wilson of Indianapolis was named president, Charles Goble | of Ft. Wayne, secretary-treasurer, and John Walsh of Logansport, conductor. William Bowman of Elkhart, Jess Holliday of Lafayette, Vadis Norman of Muncie, William Schulte of Evansville and Clessie Kendall of Kendallville were named trustees. Gary was chosen for the 1941 convention. |
sale. The pupils sometimes benefit high school diploma—70 directly in the sale, and sometimes —it was disclosed today. articles are sold to pay for materials.| She and two other girls were to Newton high school building and Orders for articles within the scope have been the high school’s first! grounds. of the abilities of the pupils will be graduating class in 1870, but the su-| The largest allotment, $1,506,704, taken by authorities at the Roberts perintendent died just before the went to the Lawrence County ComSchool. [term ended and they never received missioners for county road improveThe children who are to! their diplomas. (ments.
years er owngr, Marion County, will re-
slow
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Every year, for instance, there E. White, 87, will return to Plym-|was alloted $15,978 for school build-|
May 27 in the evening division and] May 31 in the day school.
A dance from 9 p. m. until mid- | STUNTS ARRANGED COLLEGE TO ERECT 3 NEW BUILDING
| Times Special | RENSSELAER, Ind, May 22. — Three new buildings, two residence | halls and a field house, will be [constructed on the St. Joe College | campus this summer, the Very Rev. |
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 22.-—-A
Air Show here Sunday. The program will be headlined {by Lieut. Mike Murphy, one of the nation’s leading aerial stunters. Two parachute jumpers, Earl (Whitie) Stein and George Waltz are scheduled. Mr. Stein will demonstrate a new type of ‘chute which has a line at-
The Center Township Trustee's Dr. Aloys Dirkson, president, an- tached to the ship to replace the
| SERVICE STARTS AT 8 A. M. No Appointment Necessary
|conventional rip cord. 3 1 Five feminine pilots participating enrollment, he said, the new resi- will be Jane Templeton, Joann
(nounced today. | Besides caring for the growing
are objects left over which are for outh, O, Friday night to receive her | ing improvements, while Decatur dence facilities will permit more Geer, Lois Hollingsworth, Jeanette,
complete segregation of the three Morris and Pat Dickerson. The
ceive $84,418 for improving the West groups on the campus, high school Purdue CAA students, both primary |
ii BEAUTE-ARTES
601 ROOSEVELT BLDG.—L1-0433 N. E. COR. WASH. AND ILLINOIS ST. be
|students, collegians and seminar- and advanced, and members of the |ians. Purdue Flying and Glider Clubs | will perform.
Among the spectators will be
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former army pilot, whose son, James A proposal for changing the name
Jr., is a Purdue student and member of the Purdue Flying Club. |of Bellefontaine St.. north of 59th St., to Guilford Ave. will be discussed at the meeting of the Broad Ripple Business and Civic Association tonight in the Broad Ripple Christian Church. | Club members said that inas{much as the street actually is a |eontinuation of Guilford, the name | Bellefontaine is confusing The |street signs are marked Bellefon[taine but the Postoffice and utility | companies, they said, accept Guilford as the proper name. The Association also will discuss need for a new bridge over White River on U. S. Road 431. Colored motion pictures of Mexican scenes and historic places will be shown at the meeting by M. A. Lobraico, Association president. The women's division of the Association is sponsoring the presentation of *a four-act drama, “The Sweetest Girl in Dixie,” by a professional cast tomorrow night at the Broad Ripple High School.
AD CLUB WILL HEAR MAXWELL S DROKE
Maxwell S.. Droke, Indianapolis | publisher of speech material, will | discus, “People—How to Get Them {to Do What You Want Them to Do.” at the Indianapolis Advertisling Club luncheen tomorrow in the | Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. Droke has become recognized | |as an authority on direct mail sells |ing in the last 15 years. He is a |former newspaper reporter, sales/man and advertising counselor, and is a former president of the Advertising Club. His talk will be | based on his recently published | book of the same title.
| BACTERIOLOGISTS WILL MEET FRIDAY
| Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 22.-— Members of the Indiana branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists will attend the annual spring meeting to be held at Purdue University all day Friday. P. A. Tetrault of Purdue, secre-tary-treasurer of the Indiana branch, will preside. Approximately 75 persons are expected to attend. James A. Reyniers, University of Notre Dame, will be the principal speaker, He will discuss “The Elimination of Contamination.” Mr. Reyniers is widely known for his work in the development of a technique for growing mature animals {under absolute sterile conditions.
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PLEADS GUILTY OF ROBBERY BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 22 (U.P.).—Charles R. Grubbs, 23, Bloomington, pleaded guilty in Monroe Circuit Court yesterday to four charges in connection with an alleged robbery and a criminal attack. Sentencing was deferred until Mon-
day by Judge Donald A. Rogers.
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