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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 44

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
44
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE INDIANAPOLIS SUXDAV STAR, JANUARY 23, 1938. PRISONS AND PAROLES By John H. Klinger Indian Warrior's Wooing Near Jalapa, Recalled ARE YOU FAT? Want to be thin? TRY A BOX OF OBALIN Hook's and ether cood drugguts Mil at on dollar 4 box Individualized Study and Treatment Also Procedure in Considering Release Under State's Indeterminate Sentence Law Described. jpray-- im in'i' i' im ifi'f Ikt' iifLiiiM'iiiia'iglMaiifr mn -iniiiffr'miii ml tional institutions and training schools, I will discuss classification primarily as it applies to these types of institutions, and with special reference to the classification unit which has been operating at the Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton during the last several months. I wish to state in passing that a similar program of classification has been in process of development for some time at the Indiana Boys' School at Plainfleld under the able -v ff 3 a A i LASSII VI.NG AN INMATE AT THK INDIANA REFORMATORY Members of the Reformatory Classification Committee, seated left to right: The Rev.

T. R. White, chaplain; C. E. Anson, identification officer; A.

F. Dowd, assistant superintendent; A. F. Miles, superintendent; Mark C. Roser, supervisor of classification; R.

W. Collins, social service officer; Ranald M. Wolfe, senior psycholoRist. Another member of the committee, L)r. J.

L. Allen, institution physician, was absent when this picture was taken. ligation made by the Department of Public Welfare concerning the prospective employment, home and sponsor to which the inmate is to go. Reviewed liy Board of Parole. If, after reviewing his case the ment of Public Welfare the authorization for release of the inmate on parole or the withholding of such authorization, Thus a total of 16 different persons acting in their official capacities pass on the proposed parole of a reformatory inmate before he is By Olive Inez Downing.

THE lucid waters of the Mis- sissinewa, with the waves lap ping and murmuring in soft cadence where stately trees towered in magnificence over their wigwams, their secret bower here dwelt Soanahkekah, the Indian chieftain, and his two daughters, Kachitonoquah and Tackiquah. Over them the night's stillness accentuated the denseness and immensity of the forest, whose secrets and hidden treasures, they knew so well. Tackiquah, an irresistible, black-eyed Indian beauty, her long, black tresses woven with beaded head-dress and bands and her voice like music was indeed a flower of the forest maidens. Warrior Appears With Offering. It was in the capricious but glorious springtime, the lovely Tackiquah was dreaming of a warrior.

She visioned him a stalwart, very handsome and a persuasive suitor; seeming as foreordained fate or magnetism of soul drawn to soul young Meshingomesia appeared to view. He was chieftain of the Miami tribe and youngest of the 10 sons of Metosinquah, finest specimen of an Indian brave. Eye flashed to eye and he vowed secretly that the dusky maiden should be his bride. On the dew-kissed trail, one spring morning, at dawning, with true aim he felled a deer to take as offering for the gentle Tackiquah. Following the trail to the entrance of Soanahkekah's wigwam, Meshingomesia, with true Indian demeanor, placed the deer as his hostage; telling of his love, his Promises of happiness for the lovely maiden and how indispensable she would be for his future happiness.

A Happy Union. The old chieftain, in his stoical way, was pleased but let Tackiquah make her decision. Without hesitancy, she quietly look her place by the side of the valiant chieftain saying, "I will follow you, Meshingomesia." As they went forth from her father's Indian cabin, the young warrior led the way, blazing the trail to his wigwam his Indian ciladel, in the heart of the forest. Tackiquah followed happily, obediently and trustfully. All nature blessed them on their '-ridal path and at the journey's end, Meshingomesia took Tackiquah his arms and ardently expressed his love.

"Oh Tackiquah, the lovely, how are still intact and his wit as sharp as ever. He is still rather dangerous, too, In his favorite pastime, the good old game of draw. In Baton Rouge, La recently for a day to address the Junior Game Patrol, lrvin Cobb heard Will Cabell was mechanical superintendent on a newspaper there. He had not seen Cabell since The latter was foreman on the old Paducah News-Democrat, more than 30 years ago. The Louisiana Governor was with Cobb and the two slipped up on Cabell to surprise him.

Cobb's opening remark was: "Hello, Bill, glad to see you. You haven't changed much; why you've 'reformatory board is of the opin ion that lie should be paroled, his case is then reviewed by a board of parole review in the Department of Public Welfare. This board consists of three members who act in their official capacities as director of the division of corrections, supervisor of institutional classification, education and welfare and supervisor of paroles. This board recommends to the administrator of the Slate Depart Meows From the Back-Yard Fence By O. O.

Mclntyre. (This is the fourth of six articles on Indiana's convicted criminals, prisons and the parole system by the director of divisions of corrections and inspection, State Department of Public Welfare, the fifth of which will appear in next Sunday's Star.) DoES Indiana parole prison and reformatory inmates in a thougni-less manner? Is there any truth in a charge recently made that Indiana has a one-man parole board? Let us inquire into the procedure that is being followed in considering the release of men who are eligible for parole under Indiana's indeterminate sentence and parole law. No one will deny that in the past parole boards have been forced to function without adequate information concerning the inmate who was being considered. This was not the fault of the parole boards, but was due, instead, to the lack of facilities which the state, through a misguided effort at economy, failed to provide. Because of a provision In the welfare act of 1936 for the study and classification of inmates in the penal and correctional institutions, it has been possible to remedy this situation at the Indiana Reformatory, and a similar program of classification will be in use at the state prison in the near future.

Approved by Criminologist. In a recent address which he delivered on the subject of parole before the Clubwomen's Institute on Current Social Problems, Dr. Edwin H. Sutherland, head of the department of sociology, Indiana University, and one of the country's outstanding authorities in the field of criminology, made the fol lowing comment: "Indiana has not been among the six states which have been classed as having real parole systems. I am glad to be able to say that Indiana is now getting into the group of states with real parole systems.

I wish to describe some of the changes which have been made. First, a State Division of Corrections has been developed in the Department of Public This division has the duty of supervision of the state correct ionnl Institutions. Second, a classification department has been developed in the Division of Corrections, and has begun work in the State Reformatory at Pendleton. A psychologist with several years' experience In the ponal institutions of New Jersey which are probably the best managed institutions of any state in the Union has been brought into Indiana as head of the classification department. Under his direction five academically trained psychologists, sociologists and social workers are now employed in the State Re-formatory.

These five memhers cf the classification committee study the inmates at Pendleton in the effort to assist in providing appropriate treatment for each prisoner and developing the more general policies of rehabilitation in the institution. "Among other tasks, they prepare for the board of trusters which acts as the parole board a history of each prisoner who is to come before the parole board, showing his personal characteristics, his cultural background, his criminal record, and other facts of significance. Third, the number of parole officers has been increased and in addition the county welfare departments are now assisting in the supervision of parolees. For the first time in the history of Indiana the parole system shows signs of becoming adequate." Individualized Study. In the Federal and state instilu-tional systems where it is used, the expression "program of classification" has come to mean a program Of individualized study and treatment.

Although the functions of the Bureau of Institutional Classification, Education and Welfare in the State Department of Public Welfare are not limited to correc "HALF feeling chased out by 4-Action laxative For that "not-ood-fo-an5thiT, feline wiifn du to constipation, don't be iaMFfiea with lew than tfai 4-ACTION STOMACHIC HfcKBAL LAXATIVE MLiUCINL at once. Take Bliat Tab mghtlr for a few week and itm for how marvelous to hx for-ard to both work and fun with a great big gnu again, lihu Tabs contain nine plint ingrefiienu as to fluh out both bowels and ki'lnev; to tone up the stnmich; and to flofd out that lazy Upt bile faster. Can on afford not to try this simple mravire when nearly 7 months' aupply costs only 11.25! Alo fc'x? and 2.V-. one-third dwe Tab.) Atdnit FOR FREE 4-DAY SUPPLY and important di(tetiTe fart. nte to BLIS.

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ANOTHER PAGE OF THE STAR TODAY. leadership of its superintendent, Dr. E. M. Dill, and Dial such a program has recently been begun at the woman's prison in this city with the co-operation and under the personal supervision of Mrs.

Gallup, superintendent of that institution. I have said that in a general sense the program of classification is a program of individualized study and treatment. In a somewhat more restricted sense, it refers to a method by which the work of the various departments of an institution, which have to do with the study, supervision or training of inmates, is tied together and related. Included In Department. These departments ordinarily include the following: Identification, custody and discipline, social service, psychological, psychiatric, medical department, educational department, recreation department, the resident chaplain and classification supervisor.

The identification department gainers the information will) regard to the inmate's previous contacts with law-enforcement agencies, maintains the record of his accomplices and aliasrs, and obtains from the committee authorities official verification of the statement made by the inmate regarding his offense on admission to the institution. In most institutions, the assistant superintendent is head of the custodial department of the institution. At Pendleton he also has direct supervision of the Industrial shops and within the limits of the general recommendations of the classification committee, makes the actual assignment to the various shops or maintenance departments of the institution. He interviews each new inmate on arrival and prepares a report and recommendations with regard to custodial and disciplinary problems which may be anticipated In individual cases. Personal, Family History Verified.

It is a function of the social service department to obtain and verify the personal and family history of the inmate with particular attention to his social relationships, his feeling with regard to these relationships, and the way in which they have come to determine his attitudes and to make him the kind of person that, lie is. II is also a part of the work of this department to prepare reports embodying this information for the use of classification committee and of the various persons and boards which have to pass on his case in one way or another; to aid in the solution of personal and family problems and to help to maintain or re-establish the inmate's contacts with his family and neighborhood groups; and insolar as it is possible to do so, in addition to those other functions, to conduct thereapeutic interviews for the correction of altitudes. is the function of the clinical psychologist to ascertain the Intellectual development of the inmate In terms of his general mental and special abilities. The psychologist is concerned with the inmate's ability to conduct his affairs in a normal manner, with his best possible level of adjustment and employment; with the amount and type of training he can assimilate; and with his persistence and continuity of purpose as demonstrated by performance tests and the bearing of these findings on his social effectiveness. The psychologist is also concerned with any of the Inmate's character traits that may interfere with his social effectiveness or with his satisfactory adjustment in the community or institution, including the inmate's estimate of himself and the appropriateness of his emotional reactions.

The institution hospital maintains records of the physical con- I'M It 1 1 P2II sr r.t..A1. r- r. r- I 'Mil nil.VR who rejoice in greatly imnime.l leaning i nai niai in. pense 8ulfc. Sulfex Does Wonder Mti.il li 1 ii Lexington DhMoii, Ohio, writes; ini.e rars my fur WH, cohered piniplo systemic disease).

mutter what 1 tne.l. I no aticcca unlit 1 Milf. x. It sunly hiis wnn.l.Tn, my skin has Improved I have written this letter in the hope It si help others to try this wonderful preparation." I'iniples Have Disappeared Oetiolt. writes; "IXcr i WHS l(t Vr.u I hi i nrrn troubled with a terrible pimply skin (not lue to systemic disease).

I had tried about everything without results. I have now taken two pa. kages of Sul- "'isn ou couhi see how my Sk II ia I m'' i i ire- fluently troubled with hllloua attacks. nuiim nag neiperi, and am feeling much better In every way." Skin Marvelously Improved Kvanston, ntes: ror ahoiit. three years, 1 had hern trouhled with pimples on my fare and arms (not due to ays-temlc disease).

Nothing seemed to help until I tried Sulfex. And air) I hank ftil that 1 did! 1 have Just finished my second package and the plmpleg have entirely disappeared. Also, I have a more healthy color Id my cheeks, and have felt great ever since using Sulfex fiulfex is sold by Hook's Dependa-b Drug Stores and all good druggist everywhere. ditioi and disease history of the inmates, makes the usual laboratory lesls, provides facilities for surgical and denial work and provides for the treatment of chronic infirmities. Major surgery and special treatments are provided for by sending inmates who ronuire them to the Robert Long Hospital tins city which is a valuable adjunct to the medical program as carried on at the institution.

As in the tit her special departments. reports are prepared on incoming inmates and others who are to appear before the classification committee for various reasons. There is at. the present time no regular psychiatric service at the institution. This department exists only in anticipation and is one of the most important needs at the present, moment.

It. is anticipated that it will be possible fo arrange for this service through a visiting psychiatrist In I he course of the nevt few months. The resident chaplain inlnrvlows new men coming into the institu tion and others before they appear before the cl'issilicat ion commit' it- t'o, discusses their religious allili-ations and beliefs, forms an opinion of the part which these play in the conduct nf the individual and reports his findings and any special recommendations to the classification commit lee. Classification Suiiimnry. If is the function of the classification to receive repot ts nf the various special departments, to combine them into a consolidated record hich is known as the classification summary, to schedule Inmates for appearance before the classification committee, to follow up the recommendations of the classilicnl ion committee through reports from the departments supervising the inmate to determine whether he is adjusting satisfactorily to his program, and to refer him liRck to the classifica tion committee for further study if he is not.

After an Inmale has hi en inter viewed and examined by the various individuals 1 have named, his case is then considered by a committee consisting of those who have examined him. This committee is presided over by the superintendent of the Institution and. on the basis of all of the information which has been made available, reaches deli-nile conclusions as to the type of work to which he should be as signed, the training he should receive in order to prepare him ulti mately to make nn honest living, and various other plans for his care and training while in the institution. When the inmate becomes eligi ble for parole, he is again exam ined by the members of the classification committee and a summary of his case is prepared in which this committee makes recommen dations to the board of trustees of the institution concerning the prob ability of his success upon parole. fc.vcry effort is made to include his complete history prior to commit ment to the Institution, as well as a detailed record of his progress while in the institution.

In addition to this material, the board of trustees. In considering parole, also has available a report of the inves- CRAZY SAYINGS OF SANE PEOPLE "If I cn get two roomer to I A- Meshingomcsia's tombstone in the little Indiana cemetery near Jalapa, Ind. I love you, I adore you, all your days shall be as sunshine, without shadow ever marring; I shall love with love eternal, ever burning brighter, brighter, till we two shall enter into happy hunting ground together." Monuments to Graves. Today, in the little Indian cemetery near the historic village of Jalapa, we see the monuments of Meshingomesia and Tackiquah. The evergreens grow above their graves and keep green the memories of the well-known chieftain and his dusky bride.

As We visit the cemetery, fancy visions the past, and again wc see the two wending their way through the forest primeval, with the birds singing carols for their wedding march and the wild flowers in their sweet freshness and providing a fitting wreath for Tackiquah's bridal coronet. even got on the same shirt." There are quite a number of the white-mustached twirps, dinner jacketed, who toddle to their clubs an evening or so a month to snatch at vanquished youth. It is their last contacts with the gayer side. They piefer a toddy and linger over it with appealing tenderness. After dinner and their cigars they doze a while over goblets of port, and around ten the doorman announces their cars have arrived.

There is a quick handshake and brusque farewell. The old boys have had their evening out. (CopyriRht, 1(138. McNsultht Syndlrau, Inc.) 40 Virus. 41 Tanning solution.

42 Release. 44 Passive. 4.N Language. 45 Verdant. 49 Observe.

Labor. Left out. Wrath. One who rejects orthodox beliefs. SI Becomes oxldlied.

62 Frame to hold canvas upright. 64 Hard mineral. 67 Sheltered side. 69 Baser. 71 Collection of facta.

73 Revolve. 74 Crescent-shaped object. 75 Herbs or fruit with, dressing. 76 Run away. 77 Is absorbed In.

76 Wines up. 79 State of profound insfiisi-hllitv. gO-perree of the Sultan. II Pertaining to the palm of the hand. 62 Adversary.

85 Human habitation. 67 Oreater. 90 strong cloth. 92 Pestltute of strength. 94 Bond servant.

97 Plscloaes. 96 Combat between two. 1 no Commissions. 103 Conceive. 105 Ideas during sleep.

10T Cherrv colored. 109 Look fixedly. 111 Short stalk. 112 Coarse file. 113 Largest continent.

lit Small, close room. 116 Barren. 117 Wild plum. 119 Open spare in a building. 120 Knots.

121 Discern. 124 Heavy calamity. 126 Food fish. 3 15 16 17 22 26 31 32 21 5 M6 52 "A If 5f 6H 65 71 III so si e2 1H 1H too Y77. 101 VA I06 101 I 12 IIS 111 120 (21 121 131 (35 inc.) nctnnllv relnncnrt Please bear in mind that lhis system has been in operation for only a few months.

There can be no queslion that it is tremendous improvement over the old system which at times has been the subject of severe criticism. It marks the beginning of a new era in the effort in this state to control crime. It is of vital interest to every citizen that the undertaking be successful. was an excess of exuberance. There were times when he was so happy over the sheer joy of being alive that he had to go out and celebrate.

Chick Endor and Charlie Farrell, after singing in night clubs in all the world capitals, have opened up on their own with the Coral Club in Miami. They will continue to sing their slightly ribald and sophisticated ditties which have pleased many notables, including the duke of Windsor in his free and easy London days. They gave that grand old man of literature, Opie Read, a big oirlhftay party on his 85th anni versary recently. Chicago's literati as well as old friends from neigh- normg slates dropped in during the evening to pay trihute to the popular novelist. Read's faculties THE SUNDAY ANSWER HORIZONTAL M-ln that place.

SO ParlM-la of mattfr. St- Hydrocarbon from pine tar. S3 local poitton. a.w Gaelic, as Half moon, as Chairman mallet. 70 An.mal of yieanel family.

72 Proof. 73 Vegetable exudation. 74 Vmceleae and nonaepirate. 75 Set of eeven. 7S Kdihle funcm.

"I Tendins to restore tn health. S3 I.lllarcnui plant. 54 Pucharied. 66 HavinR flavor of an acid fruit. 55 I'ommoneat metallic element.

Noblemen. 91 Ijtrae oceanic Afh. 83 city of the Hllln. Italy. 84 Permal bonv tlamie of Ah.

BS-Tail-le monkey. 1- fcrfnt. Ptlay. Ill Slum. Amonr, 1 Knrrnul fxprm- ulnn o( ifiti.

80 Eat away. 21 -Psttfrn. 82 at anchor. 83 rsivr- vnt tn. 24 Mark rimotliif omlnalon.

2V-Hold tiaht. 25 Inmilatr. 27 Narrat 2 Comhminit. 31 Of arfatrr xtrnt. 33-Pnmaln.

Xt Nraatlvt. 3 Public tnrthouii. t'nllk. 41 M'ntharanui plant. 43 Maklnc rp ration.

4T Bfor. 4S taiiminnus plant, SO Mom unllfit with Mark uhKtanrr. S2-And not. Mht rnat. Vrry umall quantity.

57- Midday. 686 20 2H I 27 28 33 3W 'A 3S 31 HO S3 5M 60 61 s4 67 1 1 1 1 72 75 16 77 V7A S3 OS VA I f5 7 102 103 lit 113 IIH I 122 123 I2H 2f 132 '33 ON 1 TO topic in print is so cont rover i sia as aire. Just now it is al- most professional suicide in many branches of art to confess 40. The regulation in many industries not to hire anyone past '10 has of course created an army of harmless fibbers. Kconomically, such a regulation is the most absurd in our industrial scheme.

There nre not many businesses I would want to trust to men under 40. They inek the proper seasoning. And there nre a lot of men and women of 50 and 60 indeed one clear thinker of 71 I'd like to have on my side if I were bucking the business front. There is doubtless some excuse for actors of the stage and screen never admitting to more than 30, but I think it is a shabby commentary on human reasoning when those in other callings have to resort to subterfuges if they pass 40. Now and then a flash in the pan makes a mark while in the twenties or early thirties, but the men who hold the big jobs and are accomplishing things are 50 and more.

One of the cleverest executives I ever knew said that he did not believe any man had any real hard, common sense until after he was 40. He built up a big business and, although he is gone, it endures loday because of his policies. He would not appoint an employe to a responsible position who had not attained the age of 40. Youth is dandy and must be served but for the long haul I'll still take the fellow who has acquired caution from the many bumps. A big flock of laughs went out of the world with the passing of Ted Healy.

No comedian was exactly like him and he could not be imitated. Nothing In the realm of low comedy to me was as hilarious as his collective face smacking of his four stooges with one swipe. Few knew what a sentimentalist he was, typically Irish. Any hard-luck artist could cry him out of whatever he had in his pockets. Ted loved flowers and those of us who were his friends were often embarrassed by the extravagance of his floral gifts.

His only fault By H. O. Coryell and Taul G. Jones bed perhapi I can keep off relief." Many Pimply Skins Can Be Improved By Dr. Theodore Beck 8S Cover with a hard coat.

99 Baduerlike animal. EBTICAL. 1 Across. Hemlpsherlcal cupola. 3 Pertaining to ths ear.

4 Withdraw. Peath. Period of time. 7 Tribunal. 5 Paradise.

Membrane of the eye. 10 Pesire of advance or power. 11 Broiiaht forth. 12 Proverb. 13 Opposed to sweet (of wines).

14 Kxalt. 15 Ascended. IS Coarse, watery vapor. IT leading to nothing. IS Animal havipi antlers.

2S Pointed. 30 Pitch. 32 Toward the left side. 34 Merciful. 37 Poison.

3 The number 10. 39 Enrsged. 101 Wall to confine water. 103 Wlahee for earneatly. 104 Avoid.

ins Ornamental openwork la architecture. IPS Plungca Into water headforemost. 110 Bv. lit Work for. 112 Form of Inflorescence.

IS Highest. IIS rharge with as. 122 On the ocean. 123 Cognizant. 12S Foreign.

127 Flag flower. 12S Deposit of One earth. 129 130 was dull and spiritless. 131 Pote. 1.12 Plm.

133 Sows. 134 Blinds. 135 Quiet. 10 I2 21 25 30 35 I HI to 5I b6 57 62 63 6 a 61 I 73 7a 7f et 67 12 YA I 1 Of 105 W7 110 III 116 in 125 (30 I3H (Copyright, 13. King features Syndicate, 7- H2 22 My sym a and concern for the boy or girl afflicted with a pimply skin goes back to my own experience many years ago, when I was similarly troubled.

Well do I remember how the girls, and ven some boys, avoided me; how terribly embarrassed I felt in the presence of strangers; and how desperately I worked on my skin, trying this and that, in an effort to improve my appearance. Happily, tn recent years, much hug been learned concerning many skin blemishes, including simple, acne pim-plea. Such pimples, for example, fre- Suently are. a symptom of a mIM ysfunctionlne; of the gastro-liitestlnal tract, providing, of course, there no systemic disease present, such an measles, chicken pox, venereal dls-ease, etc. In the light of this knowl-edge, treatment should bo directed not to the pimples, but to the gastro-Intestinal tract to help re-establish 1U Intended functlonlns.

Furthermore, It should stimulate the organs nf elimination In a manner that will render assistance In the removal of annoying- akin trrltanta from the blood. For some time I have re.conimended Pulfex, as this preparation seen, to meet every requirement, In that It contain! aurh reputable Ingredient aa washed aulphur, calcium sulphide, cream of tartar, sareaparllla. herbs, nd the. like. In properly qualified rases, it aeldom fail to effect a most satisfying Improvement, both tn the anrwaranca and smoothness of the iiP A.

I.

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