Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1943 — Page 9

Mi edical Rssouiation Tolls

. Of Relief for. Infection 16 At Plants. DHICAGO, April: 1, (U. P).—The

fF -

erican Medical . association

pyards may become more exten-|

ive in scope and listed procedures On combat its spread. € disease, which has assumed efidemic proportions in west coast sifipyards, causes an acute inflamn of the eyelids and usually from 14 to 18 days, the AmeriMedical journal said in a ial warning bulletin. € presence of, the _ disease, kifbwn medically as epidemic keratoeqhjunctivitis, is first manifested by aIf irritation of the .eyelid similar at caused by a foreign body, the oe etin said. One eye usually is ted first and in most cases the a becomes pected within five toleight days.

Jhe journal said no specific treit- :

mgnt had been discovered to cure the disease but advised that during the acute state the eyes be kept clean by irfigstion to avoid fect

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When the lights go out all over . Europe it means an air raid. When they go out here it means just that much more vital metal to throw at the axis. A drive is now under way to collect burned out bulbs to salvage the nickel and brass in the ends and fuses. For six weeks the students .of school

BIRAUD SEEKS PURGE IN DE GAULLE RANKS

LONDON, April 1 (U. P.)—Any forthcoming amalgamation of the French regimes of Gen, Charles de Gaulle and Gen, Henri Honore Giraud was believed in competent quarters today to depend largely on the willingness of the Fighting

Jj French to rid their regime of anti-

democratic elements. Refuting reports that his sched-

uled conferences with Gen. Giraud have been postponed, Gen. de Gaulle

declared today that he “earnestly

54, 10th and Dearborn sts., have “brought them to school. Today the Indianapolis Power & Light :Co. cpllected 2039 bulbs from them, The precious metal will be salvaged by the Diamond Chain & Manufacturing Co. The metal will be sold to war industries and

desires to ‘leave for North Africa immediately,” ‘along ‘with several other members of his French national committee. Gen, Giraud has taken practical steps "to meet most of the criticism directed aghinst his regime by ousting. many officials condemned because of pro-Vichy stands. Therefore he is said .to feel that it is only fair for de Gaulle to do likewise by eliminating any elements which had their roots in the anti-demo-cratic factions of the third French

republic ‘such as’ Cagoulards. '

Gen. de Gaulle’s reaction has not been made known.

the proceeds given to the U. S. O. Shown in the picture are (left to right) William Funkhouser who collected 260 bulbs, Thomas Pol= lom who brought in 240 and Robert Jordan, official counter. The school drive was under the direction bt Miss Clara Westhafer and Mrs. | Helen Aufderheide.

BURGLAR SHOPS WITH A ‘A BASKET

$500 | in Merchandise Taken From Otto Graf Store Downtown.

i A man nonchalantly went shopping last night at the Otto Graf jewelry store, 35 E. Ohio st—after the ae was closed, but apparently obtained the kind of merchandise he was after. Looking into the darkened store,

a woman passing by noticed a man

inside taking articles from the cases and placing ‘them in a large

8 shopping basket. :

When he left she followed him to New York and Delaware sts., where he got into an automobile. She then notified police: Store officials said two cameos and-diamonds valued at $500 were taken, Andther would-be burglar knows better today. He.is in City hospital with & wound in his right hand, inflicted by a policeman’s gun. Two men stole a rented car used by City hospital doctors at Illinois and St. Clair sts. They drove to the Hoosler Coffee store, 1417 Southeastéin ave.” ~angl broke in, touching off the burglar alarm system which brought three police squad cars. Police surrounded the store and as they did one man attempted to escape through a window. Ordered by Patrolman Ray Porter to get back in, he refused twice and the officer fired. The other man escaped. _ There were no “muggings” last

; night

MARION COUNTY MAN

PLANE POLICES i == 5 forsee Noa 2 of 45.

Believes World Order Can}

“Be Kept by Air Force -Alone,

NEW YORK, April 1 (U. P)=—}|

Creation of an . ational air police force after the war to “keep| the world free of aggression” is pro- |’ posed by former President Herbert Hoover in an ‘exclusive with the United Press. Mr. Hoover also suggested that) the victorious united nations strip| the axis. powers of their airplane factories and, expanding his subject to post-war aviation in general, urged adoption of an international “freedom of the air” policy which

| wauld encourage great overseas air}

commerce. . Planes alone, the former president

: |said, could do the job of maintain-

ing order, thus allowing extensive land and sea disarmament, while depriving. war-minded powers of airplane factories would be the most effective means of blocking ambitiols dictators or militarists. “Neither a Hitler nor a Tojo would be so ambitious if there were a prospect of a continuous air ate tack until such persons came to reason,” Mr. Hoover said. “If combat planes were reserved to. the victorious powers after this war, they could, by a comparatively small combined force, keep the world free of aggression with planes alone. It opens a great vista of land and sea disarmament if the world acts intelligently about it.” Mr. Hoover mentioned Indianapolis in discussing the problems of world air commerce after the war. He said he doubted that the “larger victorious nations will give up their sovereignty of the air,” but that flights over the land of other nations or landings at their interior airports—such as a Canadian air liner landing at Indianapolis—could be done. by consent of reciprocity of the nations concerned.

1 Fined, 1 Freed In Lottery Case

THE MAN WHO USED lottery tickets allegedly manufactured by the Ferguson Manufacturing Co., 322 N. Senate ave., was convicted, but the head of the company won & dismissal in municipal court yesterday. Denver D. Ferguson, head of the firm, was charged with aide ing and abetting a lottery after seizure of paper stock and a printing press in a police raid. Judge John L. Niblack held that the search warrant was faulty and ordered return of the confiscated property. ° Cyrus Graham, operator of an Indiana ave. poolroom, charged with operating a lottery with tick-

ets made by the Ferguson com- | §

pany, was fined $25 and costs.

ANDERSON DEAN TO HEAD GIRL SCHOOL

Miss Rebecca Arbogast, dean of girls at the Anderson high school, has been named superintendent of the Indiana Girls’ School at Clermont by Governor Schricker. She succeeds Mrs. Adeline Leh-

man who has resigned effective April 15 to re-enter the practice of law

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PAGE. 9

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at Washington, Ind. Miss Arbogast has been dean of girls at the Anderson school for 15{ years. She is a graduate of Ball State Teachers’ college, and she obtained a master’s degree at Butler university. In- addition to serving as dean of girls, she has taught business arithmetic. She is a member of the First Methodist church of Anderson, the sentenced from Daviess county in|School Women’s club and the AdFebruary, 1915, to a life term for|visers of Girls and Deans, : first degree - murder, and August p— ~ Schultz, sentenced from St. Joseph| FLEE ROOMING HOUSE FIRE

Some i & Life term for second de- Smoke from fire of ulitete d ong 13 prisoners denied clem- origin arly Jday drove g cupants ency ‘were three men frogn Marion ou id es 2 house ol 438 N. county. They were Isaaé- Rogers|: —onoy vania st. e fire started and Robert Giberson, serving five in the first floor and ate its way to years each: for burglary, and Her- the roof of the two and one-half bert Noles, serving a life term for Siory sirusture, causing unestimated

murder. Noles was sentenced May YANK BOMBS KILL 180

1 18 :

IS GRANTED PAROLE

Joséph Rolland, & Marion ‘county man serving 10 years in the state prisor, Jor robbery and automobile bandifzy, was one of three men

paroled yesterday by the state clemency commission. Rolland was sentence in April, 1937. Others freed were Clifton Baum,

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DEMOLAY MOTHERS TO MEET LONDON, April 1 (U. P.).—The Ths Indianapolis chapter of De-|German radio said today that the Molay : Mothers’ club will meet at|American flying fortress raid on 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of [Rotterdam yesterday killed 180 perMrs. | {Frank Cooper, 3610 Carrollton sons, injured 400, destroyed more ave. | Mrs. Leona Yarling will pre-|{than 1000 houses and left 10,000

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