Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1949 — Page 7

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Special Education Pla For Retarded Childrer Not Yet In Force

Assembly gation program for the state's mentally today, almost two and a half years later, Oe oc pat

“And, it seems now, that the state's aiibitious project Will nat get : {yearly interest on the state com-

underway before the fall of 1950.

cable” children with mental disability under the 1947 program. T. A. Kleckner, director of the state special education division,

estimates 8000 to 10,000 mentally Died:

retarded children will be eligible for the program’s benefits. Why the 28-month delay in completing the program?

Y, OCT. 28, 1949

physically handicapped children’s |’

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mon school revenue fund. As of last June 30, the interest’

By Oct: 15, school Sorporations already had|: filed claims :for $755,148.33. The claims are only for the 1950

programs. Under the law's provisions, the reimbursement is pro-rated if available funds are less than total claims. ‘The state pays a percentage of the cost and the school corporation must make up the remainder. Mr. Kleckner said the inclusion of mentally retarded children may run the program well over $1 million- a year. The number of eligible children may. be dou-

Mr. Kleckner sald he believed many cities will take additional advantage of the 1947 law's provisions when mentally retarded children are included next fall.

Deane Walker, state superinteadent of public instruction, this comment

ee evs sn re 00. EOIEOF SEES Leftists Bounced

tunity yet to show results. I can-| not speak for the previous superintendent (Ben Watt) or the previous director of special edugation (Dale Swanson), “I suspect if I'd been responsible for it I would have done it exactly the same way. I don't want anything in the newspapers that will embarrass this General Commission on Education or the previous commission. nr » . THE SEVEN-MEMBER commission meets the second Friday of each month. Members’ terms are for four years, They receive $10 a day when they are in session. Only two of the members are new appointees,

Predicts Purge At Convention

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (UP) —Allan L. Swim, editor of the

Cleveland, O., will crack down hard on “double-dealing Commies” in the union.

Whew . . . Paul A. Miller,

June 21; Died 3:08 p. m., Sept. 23.” In short, the 1949 summer was glum and sub-standard. It just wasn't up to snuff. Listen to Indiana's top-ranking weatherman, Madison Countyborn Paul A. Miller, chief meteor- the head of hogs. The Small SUF, ologist, Indianapolis Weather Bureau.:

“It was warm and sticky, yet

had less sunshine than previous Hoosier summers. Except for a dry spell early in the season, it was unusually rainy. The last CIO News, predicted tonight that three weeks were uncomfortably next Week's CIO convention at|chilly.”

TRUE, Mr. Miller said, the

{farmer found it one of the most | productive growing seasons in In a signed story in the union | recent years. publication, Mr. Swim said that other unwanted vegetation grew |“the Communists are on theiriagt a terrific pace (while damp

But weeds and

w Mourn Passing of Summer, 1949 [ig Relieves’

extra large apple pie.

I onio0 ae hon Win Ynions = eral Motors announced today itithe UEW and the UAW do MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. Rheumatic Fever [miss mmm, sinc my res Ae tot Sarl Resume o Golds ot on pebisiany respectively. the the bird Five Cases Show A GM spokesman said the ONE APPLE, ONE PIE didn't Hike its similarity ‘Amazing Response’ 20 Umibed Auto Workers aad the| (UP) 3. 8. Ee tition asking that the )y— reports he . ) ing {United Electrical Workers. picked an apple measuring 14% 2 % changed, citizens said CHICAGO, Oct. 22 (UP)—| General Motors emphasized, inches around. Mr. Miller said the “this + + » Creates many ACTH, the drug which has been however, that the talks were not apple was so big it made one unnecessary and embarrassing used in treating arthritis has al-|to be considered negotiations on situations.” :

produced “definité improve-

amazing response, 1 never before seen” in the Harvard clinic's experience with the disease, Dr. Massell said. All of the cases treated were “very sick” people and they covered all of the various forms of the _diséase, he said. Arrests Disease Unlike arthritis sufferers, rheumatic fever patients do not have to receive ACTH permanently. The disease is apparently arrested by a short length treatment, the preliminary report said. It is hoped that the hormone may control rheumatic fever's pe-

top Indiana weatherman.

Season Had a Little of Everything, From Heat Wave fo Floods; Good Weather for Weeds

By THE WEATHER EDITOR IT'S TIME to or A grieving over the departed summer. Only a few actually mourn the passing, recorded on the gray turning to its viememorial shaft in the cemetery of the seasons as “Born 12:30 p. m,, Selianty I. increasing

damage to the heart. The hormone is taken, in tiny amounts, from a gland found in

in Scott, Clark and Washington ply and intricate methods required Counties after a six-hour down-|to produce it have, thus far, limpour on June 15 with damage/ited it to experimental use. estimated at $100,000. Other doctors reported favor-

ble results when the drug was Again, at Logansport on June 2 26, over six inches of rain fell used in asthma, hay fever, and

idney disease. in less than three hours, causing|tWe kinds of k severe flooding in and near the| Others, however, said ACTH city and bringing flood stage to sometimes boomeranged to intenthe Wabash River as far south sify some disease and that paas Lafayette. The deluge was al- tients treated with it sometimes so accompanied by heavy wind suffer unfavofable and serious iside effects.

and hail and total damage] amounted to half a million dollars. Court Frees Officer

A heavy wind storm blustered| Whe Tended a Thirst

Members of the present com- can labor movement.”

mission are Mr. Walker, Dr. Her-

Ira L. Huntington, Jasper County

He said that when the ‘aver | man B Wells, Indiana University; age unionist is fed up .

. things!

{way out as a force in the Ameri-| fields forced the farmer to stand|in to the South Bend-Mishawaka

lidly by. area on June 28 damaging overIt was the man in the cities of (head wiring and property to the {Indiana who really suffered. Dur-|extent of $5000. Later the same

| ATLANTA, Oct. 22 (UP)—Policeman L. H. Evans explained to the judge that he was just doing a brother officer a favor when he

begin to happen. And if they don't|

{ing the hottest days

the rising

schools superintendent; Dr. happen thick and fast at the| Charles E. Rochelle, assistant! forthcoming CIO convention, I'll ncipal of Lincoln High School, eat the front page of the Daily sville; A. C. Senour, super-| Worker.” intendent of East Chicago| The convention meets Oct. 31.

schools, and J. J. Maehling, prin-|The preconvention meetings start eipal of Woodrow Wilson Junior there Monday. The strategy of attack against the CIO’s left-wing

High School, Terre Haute. Mr. Kleckner, former superintendent of Greencastle schools, said he didn’t know why mentally retarded children weren't In-

unions will then be mapped. Murray's List

President

week. He said the reason for de- nist” “ lay was probably “financial.” Cammy t" or “extremely Where is this “lost generation” of children now?

tions for the feebleminded, some United Public Workers; are attending private schools, ang Professional Workers; Amerpthers aren't in school at all. fcan Communications Under the 1947 statute, men-

tally tion; United Furniture Workers;

Other union sources sald CIO Philip Murray has The 102 cluded in the program -untilslsst singled Out’ 12 unions 8, 4pro- son a. few days later. The fthy yette didn’t even come near the wing.” They are: United Elec-116 peak summer heat of July, trical Workenes ig Equipment 1916. Daily thermometer peaks of ’ ’ melter co! nplace throughout Mr. Kleckner said some are in Workers; Longshoremen’s Union; 2 Vere & Tmoup ugh the public schools, some have Marine Cooks and Stewards: y filtered into the state's institu-| yghermen and Allied Workers: Office

from swimming pools.

and picnics. Bugs, flies and mosquitos migrated en masse to his home. A 17-day heat wave starting on the fourth day of summer burned and seared its way into the life of the state. The mercury bubbled {to the highest point for the sea-

mark set July 8 in West Lafa-

® = ® THE “BIG HEAT OF 1949”

lincidence of polio kept him away|inch in diameter fell in Carroll Sudden /and Cass Counties. The wind and

rains spoiled week-end outings hail storm cut a path two miles

day, hailstones up to one-fourth|, =~. .°; yottle of whisky for him

at a fair here. Officer Evans, who was running wide through the two counties? Junch stand at the fair during leaving destruction estimated at us vacation, said he recognized $11,000. Vice Squad Member Pinson HamAccording to old settlers, Clifty/mond. He sad he believed or. Creek in Decatur County reached ficer Hammonds story tua its highest level since 1013 when Needed a STi I Cm) pur » |poses, so he sco heavy Showers tel on July 20. AR. up with a pint. ee rn Officer Hammond ed LIGHTNING struck 3 parked, an {llicit whisky sale. Police automobile the night of July 21 Judge A. W. Callaway dismissed

in Ft. Wayne, stunning the gosy- the case.

pants. A man holding the car's CANADIAN 109 YEARS OLD door handle was knocked us| STRATFORD, Ont, Oct. 22

conscious, but soon revived. ’ | (UP)~—The oldest Canadian-born Heavy fuins 13 mid-August, at. |Negro, Mrs. Jemina Bowie, cele-

companied by rain and haill,. t.4 per 107th birthday here

slowly wore itself out after 17|brought sharp rises on the West, days, leaving the 23-day hot spell Fork of White River below In [{OGaY. hough blind, she is still Associa-|of 1931 still the record holder. ba {SP Several other years could also/were reac retarded youngsters are pur and Leather Workers and boast of longer and hotter heat |

eligible for special classroom in-|the Food, Tobacco and Agricul-| waves.

struction and for physical, occu-|tyral Workers.

dianapolis, but no flood stages!

(Advertisement) Did Johan L. Sullivan Fight

Then summer ended. The first frost since late spring

June's rainfall averaged 5.36/was seen on the mucklands of

With Stomach Acid Pains?

pational and speech therapy. » ” » CHILDREN unable to attend classes may receive instruction in their homes. Homebound instruction during the summer months also may be approved.

School corporations are eligible]

for state reimbursement for the hiring of specially trained teachers, operation of special school buildings for the classes and the gost of special equipment. However, it is not a mandatory jaw. School corporations may take part in the program approved by the State Department of Public Instruction, but they aren't compelled to A major point that may bog

wing CIO affiliates at about 65 000.

Union sources estimated the combined membership of the left-

0,-

at Whiting to 12.72 at Paoli.

Lights That Fail

(UP)—Yonkers is missing seven churches. Common Council ordered that two street lamps be placed in front of each church. Chamber of Commerce figures showed 86. And City Manager Donald C. Wagner found 79. But no one can uncover the missing seven. And no

@own the program is money. Be program’s funds come from

Sls

choice. Third Prize—Coffee Table. Fifth Prize—Floor Lamp.

BERT

{3ity must _besz a bos » PL Ee, Jiao CONTEST ENDS MIDNIG

WHAT'S WRONG

FIVE GRAND PRIZES

First Prize—2-Piece Living "Room Suite in your color Second Prize—Beautiful Platform Rocker. Fourth Prize—A pair of Table Lamps.

We Also Will Award to the Next Best 200 Winners a Valuable Consolation Prize! |

HERE ARE THE JUDGES: mARLEY MASROY YABROY JUIRE. SANSR.BIONS. OPS LE ARE THE RULES 3 fh min Andi, 20, EERE “your

one knows where they might be.

Wen

|the

es of ihis news. ares | | GHT, Be 81, 1049

IY i OA

PITOL

YONKERS, N. Y., Oct. 22

WITH THIS

Gentlemen: Please accept my entry| lin your contest. I agree to abide by

be final.

I”" An ‘Entries Remain the Property| ‘ |of the Capitol Furniture

| Place Flan | | Number {1a Box big A | NAME tere insiesserinsnrivenseans) : # | STREET ADDRESS Biseiiined : |CITY and STATE cocsinnisnnen!

Capitol Furniture Co., 30 W, 16th |

be ee rs in en or ee a ae ai

Logansport had the heaviest on Sept. 24. June rain with 668 inches re-| Before the final month of sum corded in one 24-hour period.

inch above normal. August, an- sons.—(By Galvy Gordon.)

inches, nearly one and a halfnorthern counties on the morning famous heavyweight ches inches above normal. Individual|of Sept. 10. A heavier frost was| ss rg showers ranged from 1.87 inches reported Sept. 14 at Shoals and temperatures dipped to 33 at Pack Fre after

mer ended, several Indiana comJuly wasn't quite so wet. Itsimunities reported hard freezes) More than 210 million sold since 19 ry Get | 3.50 inches of rain was only 17|and the end of growing sea- ARSE

tonal Yorscious Sabet. te aatlered Aer ad Tf acess smach acidity causes you

sour stomach, digs , even stomach a then try i ae quick relief.

y - Tablets contain 3 proven fast- acting | Gaga Like a doetor 8

works soothingly

Sc Sox of Udge and if you, too, don't Get within one half ho, YOU #8

lief DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BA!

above normal. The heaviest showers of the season fell at Elliston on Aug. 15. In a 24-hour period rain gauges showed 11.51 inches. September's 2.64 inches was .64 inch below normal.

other comparatively dry month,

had 3.66 inches of rain, .34 inch ROEBUCK AND CO

. » J SUDDEN “weather” and freaks of nature included flash floods

decision of the judges which shall

Co. | Find the Following Number | of Mistakes in the Pleture:

ade An

Mail This Entry to |

Indianapolis, Indiana | |

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