Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1947 — Page 5

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‘ture of four bandits who held up “the Crawfordsville Jan. 18, The officers spotted the holdup car

The officer discovered and lifted 8 single print which brought about arrest of John Nelson Roney. Roney admitted the burglary but later refused to sign » statement. His case 1s pending, = The citation commended Officer Simons for matching fhe print without other identification’ : Lt. McGovern received a medal and Firemen Mattox and Coffin, citations, for the rescue of Sarah OC. Holliday from a burning residence, at 811 Broadway, Oct. 16, -Lt. McGovern, who received an award two years ago, tried to carry the unconscious woman from the second floor. Unabls to accomplish this he went out to call Firemen Mattox and Coffin. The three reentered the smoke-filled house and carried the woman down & narrow

The post commended the “under- : Advertisement Could Henry VIII Have Had Stomach Acid Pains? ith "food and safer marae ager burn

must convince or us and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.

r QUALI

fis !

ur Policemen, remen Given el - i3 : TR | panned" p Jule division for “an ex“This. division has fought - for adherence of the public to the ordinances provided. for our mutual|

safety and have arrested as many as could be found who violated the

trust of others,” the citation Cited on Many Points

Points oni which the division was “| commiended: included: . | Traffic barricades; riding . after offenders at fast speeds in broken down cars and. worn-out cycles; keeping traffic -deaths 20 per cent below. the 1045 toll; making Indlan4837 [apalis one of 10 cities of its size to show a reduction of fatalities; improving the city’s traffic ‘record; arresting 31,407 motorists for mov~ ing violations and 41 per cent more

speeders than last year.

Paul Thompson.

Army Shakes Up Europe Chiefs

“(Continued From Page One)

War,

became commander of the

June, 1045. :

Gen, Keyes, now commander of the U. 8. 3d army in Germany, becomes deputy to Gen. Clark in Aus-

tria, effective Jan. 10.

TY GLASSES

; S00 n i J eM i ¢ hy 2 ny x mT y

Members of the post award committee were H. Ellis McCammon, past commander, chairman; Charles Young, Earl Wise, Fred Plump, Miles Nelson Jr., John Sterns and

many since April, 1945, served as director of materiel in the army service forces during most of the

Gen. Clark was deputy U. 8. com» mander during the North African landing in November, 1942, and commanded

army group in 1944 and commander of occupation forces in Austria in

Oriental Lod Installation Set

senior warden; Edwin H. McCaffery, junior warden; “W. Earl i Senin Samm Mr. Job A secretary; C, Willlam Maibucher, senior - deacon; Willlam A. Braun, junior deacon; John H, Newlin, chaplain; Martin L. Anderson; senior steward; Howard F. Tudor, junfor steward, and Culver S. Miller, tyler.

Another Held In Extort Case

(Continued Pfom Page One)

men appeared at the L. V. L. club several days before Christmas and told the owner, L. V. Pratt, that for $00 they could take the “heat off” his suspension. Warren- his father happened to be of the excise division, Lt. Andrews said.

Mr, Pratt, who knows most of the excise department officers, “led” the alleged extortioners on, giving them & small down payment and arranging to pay the remainder in the lobby of the Claypool hotel later. Arranged a Meeting Mr. Pratt then arranged with Lt. Andrews to have excise officers apprehend the men when they appeared at the hotel. _ Apparently Fine waited outside the hotel while Warren entered to collect. As Warren and Mr. Pratt stood conversing, Lt. Andrews and other officers moved in and placed him under arrest. Fine, seeing that his helper had been seized, fled. Both Free on Bond Warren was taken to county jail, Both men are now free on $1000 bonds supplied by Marty Frankfort.

A charge of extortion may be added to the existing charge against both men, Lt. Andrews said. Fine was scheduled to be arraigned in Beech Grove Magistrate's court tonight, but the prosecution will seek a continuance until Jan. 16, date of Warren't trial, Lt. Andrews said.

Neither man would comment, excise police said.

GIRL SCALDED TO DEATH PORTLAND, Ind., Jan. 6 (U. P.), —Funeral rites were scheduled today for Shirley Diane Pogue, 2, who died last night of third degree burns suffered when she fell into a tub ) |of scalding water Saturday.

Scien

| .|stool family.

"|tries as well as their citizens are allowed to go there only with Soviet permission,

—————————— DIES OF CRASH INJURIES Margaret Helen Perkins, 34, Cran-

nce Trai

(Continued From Page Ore) sister: or a brother—who most fre-

fantile paralysis virus. Such has been determined by ‘the study of specimens of the immediate

may be infected with the virus— may not come cown with polio. The second ring around the bull's eye contains the less imniediate assoclates of the patient.

another part of the community, When many of these bull's ‘eyes occur in a community, the mystery then is how the virus was transmitted to create such a multiple epidemic. . Scientists here believe that polio is not ‘spread’ like the shaking of pepper or salt over a community, They believe that epidemics follow a pattern. They believe that once the secret of movement of this criminal, the virus, is determined one important step In control will have been reached. A major problem is to learn what causes some persons to come down with the disease while others do not. Alert for New Clues The researchers hére are concentrating on what causes epidemics. At the same time, they are on the alert for other clues in this new, concentrated attack of medical science on infantile paralysis. One of the greatest to solving the whole problem is the fact that the virus is a member of a large family, It has at least 20 “cousins”—each with its own deadly § tics. With such a gang. of killers or cripplers on the loose it is obvious that medical science must find a better means to identify the type of virus attacking in a particular community. Or in the words of a detective, .get the criminal’s fingerprint. : Tests made at thfs laboratory have shown that neutralizing antibodies were found in the blood of many persons in epidemic areas, some of whom were acute cases. ‘These, however, -were active only against one particular type of virus, the so-called Lansing strain. These tests were carried out in white mice—hundreds of which are used here each month in this neverending quest for more knowledge on infantile paralysis.

Rhesus monkeys, native of India, was all but cut off. But more of

Make Dairen Free Port, U. S. Asks

(Continued From Page One)

20 minutes after its 48-hour stopover. The United States urged. early implementation of the 1945 SovietChinese agreement under which Dairen was to become a free port. Refers to Agreement Scripps- Howard Correspondent William H. Newton, representing

_ THE INDIANAP( On Sneak Killer—Polio =

. Uni ersity of Michigan_Laboratory Is Center| Of Fight to Control Most Dreaded Disease

~ {quently would be carriers of the in-|

Because of the war, the supply of ||

riving now and new tests already are under way. y Virus in Secretions Scientists know. that the virus may be found in secretions of the throat, and the stool. But they have not discounted the possibility that it may be transmitted by insects, such as flies; and food, such as milk, : : One expert here said that quarantine measures in controlling infantile paralysis never have been given a fair trial. It has been done on a voluntary basis in some stricken communities. In ope such community in a southérn state where voluntary quarantine of a “polio target” area was carred out, the e diminished.

Scientists here are wondering whether quarantine accomplished. this, or whether the epidemic had burned itself out.

Stark sald.

lection of any jury.

and taxpayers.”

“Mr. Shaffer, a

a ———————

the world press, reported that incident after he, a Life photographer and a representative of the SoconyVacuum Oil Co. were denied permission to land by Soviet authorities. ; “This government perceives ‘no reason,” the note said, “why there should be further delay in reopening the port, under Chinese administration, to international e¢om-

merce, . ." The note referred to the

Soviet forces still are in control of Dairen and vessels of other coun-

CORYDON, Ind., Jan. 6 (U. P.)~

dell, Ind.,, died last night of inJuries received in the collision of an automobile and a semi-trafler truck near Lanesville, .

99,601.98 125,013.04

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Second Semester— Feb. 10-June 7

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Free Bulletin k Indiana University Extension. Division 122 E Mich. Rl 2326

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Commerce, in getting qualified per-|s sons to serve on juries,” Prosecutor

“Your court received letters some members of the Chamber of Commerce suggesting names of per sons who could serve on the jury.” Judge Bain deniéd that there were any irregularities In ‘the se-

“This jury before me now was not ‘fixed, ” Judge Bain said. “So far as I can determine all but one of them are qualified citizens

Evidence Supported Then Prosecutor Stark in his motion. charged that his evidence of irregularities was supported by a statement made recently by Wil. liam G. Shaffer, former bailiff in

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