Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1940 — Page 7

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A EE %:

“SATURDAY, NOV. 30,

1% : L . ¥ s ~

~~ Hoosiers in Washington—

Election Blues

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—When a political party

wins an election, everyone is perfectly willing to take

‘credit. for it..-But. when it loses, nobody wants to

take the blame. Hoosier. Democrats here are casting about for z some scapegoat upon which to heap their post-election oppro- _ brium. Some_say that Indiana could have been carried and Senator Sherman Minton saved if President Roosevelt had made a single speech in Indianapolis. Others think that the Two Per Cent Club and Federal Treasury tax investigations were too much of a handicapping load. Then there are those who think the

thumbs down,

By Dan Kidney

He publicly announced that hé will do all his own selecting of postmasters in the eight Republican Congressional districts. -

Frank- M. McHale, Democrat National Commit-|

teeman from Indiana, may fare better than Mr. Bays. For he generally is credited with taking the first steps which resulted in the renomination of Senater VanNuys| by the State organization, which he (VanNuys) had kitterly attacked, back in 1938. Mr. McHale may be more or less represented hers by Miss Mary Higgins, who next week becomes - retary to Federal Security Administrator McNutt. Miss Higgins was Mr. McHale's secretary from the foundation of the McNutt-for-President Clubs.

McNutt to Quit Politics?

Nazi Extremists Stir

. party.

and continually fresh problem. is my foremost problem—never find myself in opposition to If I am of a diff opinion, then it is my duty

change either my own, or the party’s view. But no one can gi you what you ask for. You wi to operate in a vacuum, ins of reaching some agreement

t : The post-election, infer-party ill will may affect Se ty he fy te Diy” the McNutt-in-1044-boom also. Ever since the ChiHeller and Alex Pursley. Those C280 convention, Wayne Coy, McNutt’s administrative

with their own ax to grind are perfectly willing to 2sSistant, has been on the outside politically so far

Trouble With Poland:

(INSTALLMENT TWELVE) gr This is the twelfth installment of the most sensational book of the year “The Voice of Destruction,” telling how Adolf Hitler plans to win world domina-.

Tom

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~ Tl do my own picking,”

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full-time vaudeville shows. Hardly anyone seems willing to adopt the theory that the Democrats themselves built up a big native son sentiment for Paul V. McNutt for President and that much of this movement was inherited by Wendell L. Willkie and the G. O. P. = 3 They prefer to blame the farmers, the Germans, the draft or what not. ;

Schricker and VanNuys on Top

Upshot of all this is that party unity is pretty well shattered. Only two: men emerge with any genuine power. ey are Governor-elect Schricker and Senator Frederick VanNuys. Both will have patronage to dispense and therefore are in a position to dictate. : So far as the latter is concerned, he the same independent policies which sued in the past. He may

blame Fred Bays, Democratic state chairman, and his

will continue he has pur-

“Since I am responsible for Federal patronage,

counsel with party leaders, throughout the recent campaign. but never concede to them. : i of the problems looming for the future is

In fact, it appears as though the best way to get turned down by the Senator for a Federal job will be to have Mr. Bays’ recommendation. For when Mr. Bays recommended Clarence Donovan, Bedford, for the U. 8S. district attorneyship at Indianapolis, Senator VanNuys is: said to have promptly turned

(Ernie Pyle is en route to London)

. Inside Indianapolis (4nd “Our Town")

PROFILE OF THE WEEK: Toner Morton Overley of the Better Business Bureau, whose chief stock in trade is fighting quacks and fakers. His friends and associates address him by his first two initials—“T. M.” =—and many of them call him just plain “Tim.”

TM Overley is 44, a big (6 foot 3), well-built (190 pounds) man with sandy hair and a serious face, which hides one of the town’s best senses of humor. He has been with the Better, Business Bureau continuously for the last 17 years or ‘so, except for about 11 months of Slat work at Terre Haute about

was born in a little Kentucky town near Lexington and later lived in Milan, Ind. He played center on the Moores Hill basketball team and pretty much worked his way through college. His law studies at I. U, were interrupted by a hitch in the Army (overseas) and back home he had to work a while to replenish finances before finishing his law course. He practiced law for about a year before going with the BBB.

An Original Mr. Fixit TM IS FOND OF dramatics and he has taken many character roles in Civic Theater plays. As a matter of fact, his interest in dramatics began’ in his

college days when he did a little directing. Another of his hobbies is photography! He does his own work,

some for his bureau activities, but Mrs. Overley is:

proudest of her husband’s role as handyman about the house. He is a regular “Mr, Fixit” and Mrs. Overley never has to call in, workmen. Except, perhaps, for the lawn for TM still shows no great enthusiasm for that part of the household duties. As far as sports are concerned, he is a pretty fair bowler (he plays with the Kiwanis club. teams); he likes ping pong, at which he’s good, and tennis, where

his long legs come in handy. ; He will eat a whole meal just to get to the dessert and apple pie puts him into rapture, : -

Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—In recent columns I have referred to the critical situation of Great Brit-

- ain, and it is now being openly discussed in Com-

mons. Officials here cannot voice their doubts publicly but it is only reporting the fact to say that a number of tiiem feel grave uncer- _ tainty as to the’ outcome. But note this—the ones who have the most doubt about Britain’s ability to break the Axis are the very ones who feel most intensely that we have to push our defense effort far harder than we are doing.- They are the realistic persons who are looking with cool eye down the rifle barrel. They are convinced that the fall of Britain would not relieve the situation for us but would only make it more acute. They are not necessarily for us going to the war all out. Some think it would be wise to do so. Others think not. But all are agreed that we must dig in now harder than ever against the possibility of the Axijs surviving and turning its force—economic, political and military—in the direction of the western world,

Dispute ‘Over Steel

From what I can find out, it looks as if Mr. Roosevelt is hesitating about moving into the defense situation as emphatically as he should. The War Department for months has favored cracking down on expansion of commercial-plane production, but only this week was White House backing obtained. Now there is a hot situation over steel. Steel is basic. If you don’t have the steel, then you can’t produce defense. Our steel industry is running prantically full up. Some officials concerned with defense beneve steel plant capacity should be expanded 20 per cent beginning at once, since a year to 18 months would be necessary to bring new expansion into pro-

. duction.

~ WASHINGTON, Friday—During the past week a most interesting bi-racial conference has been going on at Hampton Institute. . Dr. Malcolm B. McLean is evidently starting in with the determination of improving inter-racial understanding wherever it is possible to do so. In this conference, where 200 prominent authorities in 11 different fields discussed the Negro and this relation to total defense, a ‘real contribution, I am sure, has been made. It should lead to a better under- : standing of the racial problems in : “the United States, and in particular to a readjustment of these problems as they relate to our present situation. I am becoming more and more aware of the contributions to our ~ culture by so many Negro artists. Last night a group of us went to see and hear Ethel Waters in “Cabin in the Sky.” We spent a delightful evening. The play is light and amusing, the music is charming and there are one or two songs Miss Waters sings . which \haunt you afterwards. It is not give her the ty

“with. politics very pointedly left out.

Senator VanNuys has said” 1944 McNutt-for-President campaign—if any. There

Job and Hesscorns and ignores the threatening letters:

as Mr. McHale, Bowman Elder, Virgil M. Simmons and other Indiana McNutt backers are concerned. His contacts with Mr. McNutt himself are said to: be largely confined to administrative business, The Indiana McNutt men are said to feel that he played too close to Harry L. Hopkins, his personal friend and the President’s handyman, at Chicago. : It was Mr. Coy who first announced that, Mr. McNutt would withdraw in favor of Henry A. Wallace in ‘the Vice Presidential contest. Mr Coy remains™close to- Mr. Hopkins, so need have no fear of unemployment as far as the Roosevelt Administration is concerned. He rates highly at the White House where Mr. Hopkins lives. . His continuing political contacts include Oscar R. (Jack) Ewing, prominent New York City attorney and McNutt-for-President eastern campaign manager. Mr. Ewing remains as an assistant to Edward J. Flynn, Nationgl Democratic chairman, a post he held

ether Mr. McHale or Mr. Ewing will head the

have been reports here that Mr. McNutt may abandon the whole political business to take one of several very flattering offers from private concerns. One of these jobs pays $100,000 a year, it is reported. i The Federal Security Agency post pays $12,000 and a Cabinet position $15,000.

He Likes His Job

THE OVERLEY REPERTOIRE of limericks is supposed ,to. be the best in town. TM loves to tell funny stories and he is always fascinated by brain teasers. He is handy at working them out and actually has invented a lot of them. He once collected a lot of brain teasers and puzzlers and had them put up as

a. book called “Tantalizers.” He did it mostly to have copies to give to his friends, but quite a few copies have been sold. Byt for all his lively sense of humor, Mr, Overley is essentially of a serious nature and particularly where business is concerned. He is wrapped ‘up in his

and phone calls he gets from racketeers he has interfered with: : He has always been willing to stand up and fight for what he thinks is right and he raises just as much dickens with the Bureau's biggest subscribers over a

false statement in an advertisement as he does with a non-member.

He Speaks Right Up

HIS PET PEEVE is the “gold bricker”—salesmen trying to gyp the public’ and he has fostéred considerable legislation protecting the public against misrepresentation, deception and fraud. : He has good lungs, too, and once when a delegation called on him and tried to make him withdraw objections to something, they got mad and made the mistake of shouting at him. They say you could hear TM all over the Majestic Building. He never makes conversation. When he says something it’s to the point and he is very much in demand 28 2 public speaker because he packs his talks full of, acts. Typical of him is the incident that occurred during the recent “etherator” hearing. One “doctor” remarked to TM during a recess: “I've got a device like that, but you'd better nev call ME a quack.” Beyer “Why not?” asked TM Just a—quack!”

By Raymond Clapper

The steel industry opposes this. It has the support in this attitude of Edward R. Stettinius Jr., rawmaterials member off, the Defense Commission and former chairman of the board. of U. S. Steel. The

steel industry, remembering the overcapacity after the last war, is skittish about being caught with excess production. > $ canghs ils time Those who are pressing for expansion of steel capacity say we cannot risk running so close to the margin in such an absolute essential. Through Defense Commission efforts, the aluminum industry is Spaning io and one-half times over the 1939 level. ut similar expansion is opposed by the steel industry and by Stettinik., °

Restrictions May Be Necessary

Yesterday I erroneously stated that 85 per cent was the practical limit for sustained production. But I find the percentage rates have been adjusted to allow for repairs so that 100 per cent production, socalled, makes allowances for necessary shutdowns. Production is now within 3 per cent of that limit. Some companies are booked up- for 20 to 30 per cent more tonnage than they are producing. All except about 5 per cent of production is going into current i so that little fat is being accumulated in invenries. oe That margin of safety is considered too small in the face of “increased demands that probably lie ahead. So it is argued that we need ga capacity of 100,000,000 tons a year instead of the present 83,000,000 tons. Unless expansion to that end is begun at once, it is argued that restrictions will be necessary on non-military uses, such as automobiles and construction, with the prospect of price inflation or else hard price control by the Government, : Such is the case presented by those officials who feel that we are being too complacent in our defense effort. They believe that President Roosevelt leans

toward their view. But he hasn’ Tower sn’t done anything

curtly. “That's all you are.

By Eleanor Roosevelt Daughters” gave her, but perhaps we need not be stirred to the depths of our souls all the time in these days when reading a newspaper is enough to do that. My only regret was that I did not feel that there was any song which Todd Duncan sang that could touch the ones in “Porgy and Bess.” I like Mr. Dun-

can and I think he has such a very fine voice, that I was disappointed not to carry away something with

Jme that I could not forget.

I was very glad to have a talk yesterday afternoon with Mr. Edwin R. Embree and to hear a little more about the work of the Rosenwald Foundation. I think I am going to learn a great deal more than I have known in the past about a number of things in the South which interest me very much. . I was fortunate enough to corral Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hemingway for lunch with me yesterday. I only wish that hours when you are with people you

.enjoy seeing, did not pass so quickly!

Midnight saw us getting on the train for Washington, and we arrived this morning under gray skies. But once in the house; everything seemed happy and full of warmth. Even the President's little Scottie dashed into the room while we were at breakfast and his whole

his effort; to expross his

2] op

tion.

Senate and from 1932 to 1935 a close associate of Hitler. ment fold how Hitler planned to win control in

events after he had become Dictator. .

It was written by Hermann -Rauschning, former president of the Danzig

Yesterday's installGermany, and today’s deals with -

ITLER had prophesied correctly. His great coup was successful. He became the successor of Hindenburg, who died in August (1934)—died too soon, or too late. Few know what lies behind the army’s oath of allegiance to Hitler. I am not one of those. Before the removal of Hindenbirg’s body to the Tannénberg war ony I saw it lying in Neudeck on: a plain iron bedstead, in a

small simply-furnished room.

Neudeck was a modest

example of the East Prussian manorhouse as I had kngwn

it from my childhood. How objectivity of the modern ‘building, or the self-indul-gent luxury of the new

rulers! co I had been received in audience by the aged Field Marshal early that same year in Berlin. His memory was inning to fail him, and at times he did not recognize his visitors. I \myself found him unusually well, and we had a long conversation about Danzig. On his death-bed, between the lucid moments and the fancies of the dying Field Marshal, some-

“thing must have happened which

we do not yet know. One thing is certain: Hindenburg died with the command to his successor to reinstate the Hohenzollern dynasty. He could imagine a secure future for Germany only under the guidance of the old, hereditary dynasty which had won the mastery of Germany through a consistent, historical development. His son, Oskar, greeted me after my final view of the old Field Marshal. There was nq time for anything but the most perfygctory salutations. The prog was closely guarded by the 5. S. I attended the funeral ceremony at Tannenberg, and noted the: execrable taste of the funeral oration, which Hitler concluded with the blasphemous suggestion that the aged and devout Christian was entering Valhalla. Hitler had succeeded. The second revolution was postponed, but he was the master of Germany. £ 8 ” ” . [Latter part of the year 1934.1

T= conflict of views between myself and the National Socialist party in Danzig continued. I was pressed: to make a de facto change in tHe constitution by treating the opposition with brutality. Meanwhile, continual excesses against the Polish minority were obstructing a policy of settle=ment with Poland. Economically, the party was recklessly extravagant. I was completely isolated in the Government, since my colleagues, with an eye to their careers, preferred to meet the wishes of the party rather than to expose themselves personally by raising purely objective considerations. ~ In spite of my isolation, I endeavored to continue my work. I was strengthened in this purpose above all by the foreign relations of Danizg, which continued to deteriorate. My colleagues and the party, however, persisted in their

City Hall—

BELT HIGHWAY

TALK REVIVED

But First Council Wants to

Know What Haulers Are "Using Streets. By RICHARD LEWIS

Discussion of the belt highway idea—a special truck route skirting the City, designed to deep trucks off City streets—has been revived at City Hall as a“possible solution to the truck problem,

But officials and Councilmen

aren’t sure that is the answer. They see no immediate possibility for such a plan from a financial standpoint. *

About six years ago, when agita-

tion for the belt highway was at its height, elaborate plans were drawn by County engineers. | The County Council was interested in the idea as a major improvement. :

The financing, running into seven

figures, was to be handled through the Public Works Administration. But the idea never matured and the plans and blueprints were s away in some musty corner of the Court House. :

The belt highway came into de-

bate on the truck ordinance last year. A councilmanic committee,

headed by Albert O. Deluse, Safety Committee chairman, was assigned to investigate the possibility. Talks with the State Highway Commission followed. The Council committee was informed that there was no money for the project which officials did not consider an essential. The idea was dropped. Now, it is up again. In discussing the merits, however, officials question the value of a belt highway in solving the specific truck problem here. They are asking: What kind of trucks are pounding residential’ streets and arousing complaints? Are they overland giants passing through or are, they local trucks making deliveries here in the City? = If local trucks are creating the problem, the belt highway would be useless, officials argue. This is expected to be the trend of discussion

body practically wriggled in

Phen & repeals 10 Lh thei oral

different from the clamorous

- attacks on myself. They accused me of estxangement from the party, amd’ of actions hostile thereto. I offered to hand in my resignation, announcing my willingness at the e time to accept any other post, provided Forster would, as president, accept full responsibility for the Government. At length the whole matter was referred to Hitler himself. If seemed to him important enough to justify a personal hearing of all the Danzig Senators, who could thus express their views about me. The most serious accusation that could be made against me, however, was—as my successor to the presidency subsequently explained —that I “really” believed in the possibility of a (German-Polish settlement, instead of merely using it as a temporary measure. ; » 2 s: HELE invited me to a private interview. This was in Pebruary, 1934. I justified my posiv tion by outlining the existing political condition of Danzig, the background for the line pursued by myself as opposed to the desires of the party. Hitler began, however, by declaring that I was practically asking for absolute powers. If politics were as simple as that—if all that was necessary was to act according to the objective requirements of the situation, then indeed it

would be an easy matter, and we .

could contentedly rely on the experts. Unfortunately, we had to deal with human imperfections, with malice and lack of understanding. : “The party is well-intentioned,” the Fuehrer assured me. “The ,party understands everything. It is only a matter of explaining properly. If you do not succeed - in making your intentions clear to the party, then either you do not yourself see things simply and clearly enough, or you are not the right man.” Hitler spoke in a loud, firm tone, but without hostility. I cautiously ventured to say that I should certainly not fail to explain and make comprehensible the policy I considered the right one. But I had reason to believe that in some quarters there existed little interest in allowing the public to gain any understanding of this policy. Sn . Hitler turned on me brusquely. Did I think he could always do as

‘ he thought right? He had to make

Plan Recreation For the Soldiers

One of the major recreation problems officials believe the City has to face is the provision for the

" entertainment of draftees and

guardsmen encamped at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The soldiers invariably seek entertainment downtown when off duty and officials believe something should be done to take care of them. The current idea is to. provide recreation quarters near the Traction Terminal, fully equipped with indoor sports—ping-pong, billiards and perhaps bowling. Dances and

. parties could also be held regular-

ly, officials believe.

URGES OLD JOBS FOR REJECTED DRAFTEES

| WASHINGTON, Nov.'30 (U. P.).

—=Selective Service Director Clarence A. Dykstra has asked state draft directors to use every effort to restore to their jobs selectees who gave up their jobs to get into the army and subsequéntly were rejected for physical or other reasons. Mr. Dykstra’'s message followed reports that many who had volunteered had been approved by medical examiners at local draft boards but rejected by Army physicians. The message said: = “Please investigate and if necessary utilize every facility at your disposal, including all occupational advisors, to reinstate in former jobs

those men rejected after physical

examination at induction centers. “Every effort must be made to alleviate hardship and suffering in these cases.” :

UMNI TO HEAR PLANS Times Special , BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 30.—Indiana University Alurani Club chairman from throughout the State will meet here Dec. 7 to hear university President Herman B Wells outline niversity plans for the future. The] meeting will e tours of the mare recently - completed

SL Ao

allowances, and adopt himself to the will and the understanding of others. He would have to accept this state of affairs and adapt his policies to it. Or did I believe he was a dictator who might do as he pleased? :

1] 8 #e E paused dramatically, and then uttered with solemn emphasis these memorable words:

“I am no dictator, and never will be a dictator.” - Even if he succeeded in breaking the fetter that bound his actions at that time, he explained, he would never make a decision according to his own arbitrary views. No individual could carry the great responsibility involved in such a status. I was under a complete misapprehension as to

CONFIDENCE OF BRITONS RISES

80% in Poll Believe It’s Impossible for Nazis to “Win by Air Alone.

" By DR..GEORGE GALLUP

Director, American Institute of Public Opinion

PRINCETON, N. .J., Nov. 30.— Despite the pounding which Adolph Hitler’s air force has delivered to British. cities in recent months, the average Britisher still thinks Hitler's aerial bombardments alone will never succeed | in breaking English resistance. In London, in the Midland cities and in | other parts of the embattled islands, the men and women who have been served an al- { most daily ra- |}! INSTITUTE tion of German | PUBLIC’OPINION bombs take the i attitude: “The bombs are no joke, but he’s got to show us a lot more than we've seen yet, if he wants to win.” | { To see how British confidence was standing up under the German aerial blitzkrieg, the British Institute of Public Opinion has asked civilians in all parts of the country: “From what you have experienced or read or heard about during the past. few weeks, do you think it is possible or impossible for Germany to win the war by air attack alone on- this country?” | Tlie replies were: Possible { $0000000 0000000000 6%

Not : Possible va'e ds Undecided Or No Opinion .. 14

| AMERICAN

1 In another war question the Brit-{ ish Institute asked: “Do you think

the government has been wise or unwise in favoring the building of surface shelters rather than underground shelters?” : Sixty-six per cent of those interviewed , thought the government

had ‘been ill-advised in concen-{

trating on surface shélters, 15 per

. campus |and

cent did not object to such hess,

tween the opposing forces—fort without which there can be life.” : Hitler went on talking pas actual problem; which was an tirely concrete one, and lost him self in the maze of a general dis= sertation on the nature of

pa .

parties, and fought against the the parliamentary, democratic system? Did you think

: it was because we wanted to. di

stroy all contact with the people On the contrary: we have d stroyed outworn institutions just because they no lénger served to. produce a fruitful relatio with the body of the nation, but led only to gossip and brazen des

sites who insinuated themselves

" ceit. ‘We have eliminated between the people and their lead

ers. Of course the part played bj the massesais thereby also cul out. There is no longer a Vo * herd periodically. intoxicated ¥ words. In place of the mass, thi is now the people’s commun developed from the masses, the incorporated nation awakened to i gelf<consciousness: our party. “The term ‘party,’ ” he adde d ih parenthesis, “is a misnome: should prefer ‘order’ myself. - Bul - perhaps this is romantic. The ‘Young German Order has d stroyed its significance; one is minded of monastic orders. ih “Now,” he concluded, “what is the meaning of our party? he who accepts.-duties has a right to a voice in them. But he W

who is thought worthy of joinir our ranks (and this without res gard to person)—that man has & right to be heard. We stand close contact with this flower the nation. We submit all quess tions to it. We are doing a work 3 of political education such as no other party has ever done bef I shall never make an important decision without first being -as= sured of the approval of the p I cannot give orders as I pleas What I command is not arbitr but the result of close unders

ing with the party.”

“I am no dictator, and never: will be a dictdior,” said Hitler.

the meaning of “leadership,” and made the current mistake of con=founding leadership with dictator= ship.

“The fact that’ we do not vote

and carry out our policy by ma=jority decisions does not mean that we evade all control, whether it comes from the mass of the: party or from factors outside the party. Do you propose to be more independent than I?” Hitler moderated his tone. Any fool could play the dictator, he went on, while the possibility .of doing so lasted. But it could not last long. . «Being a dictator’ is a catchphrase with no reality behind it. My way of taking an average of the innumerable observations, judgments and desires in the party is "an eminently difficult

Protects Goats With Red Painf

HORNELL, N. ¥., Nov. 30 (U. P.)~—They were scratching their heads in this deer-huntirg country today over what appeared to be a strange, new species of animal—the . domestic, red-horned goat. > f : But Hunter Gerald Allen solved the zoological mystery when he came upcn this sign near an Angelica farm: “Hunters—please be careful of the goats. I painted all their horns red except fwo which I couldn’t find.”

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

1--What is the length of each term of enrollment in the Civilian Conservation Corps?

2—What is the correct pronunciae-

- tion of the word acclimatize? 3—Is the Medal of Honor, the. Distinguished Service Cross, or the Distinguished Service Medal the highest.award of the U. S. 4—In which cities, did the first and second ‘inaugurations of George * Washington occur? hy

5—Pittsburgh is the leading center]

of the —- industry?

6—Who designed the Statue Liberty? So

7—A common descriptive phrase for|

women is the w——r sex? 8—What was Martha Washi maiden name? : 4 Answers 1—Six menths® 2—Ak-kli-ma-tize. 3—Medal of Honor, 4-—yNew York, first; Philadelphia,

second.

: VE » ; i, ASK THE TIMES Inclose & 3-cent stamp for reply when addressing any question of fact or information

to . The Indianapulis [in We Service

ton, D advice

the remaining 19 per cent had

_ Hitler ‘then began to speak the reform of the Reich, Cone tions here were similar. - He being urged to give the Rel new district constitution, dis ing the old, historical province and making the new districts th permanent components’ of th Reich. But he was not going be pushed. As an artist, he kn exactly when an idea had tured, “but here everything still in the early stage of ferme “I need ten years of law-m ing,” he cried excitedly. time is short. I have not .enough to live, and first I mu wage our war of liberation, I mu lay the foundations on others can build after me. I shal not see it fulfilled,” he finish suddenly. : :

NEXT—How Hitler planned use the National Socialist F to gain his ends. .

NON-PARTISAN

COURTS URGE

Judicial . Council to F Proposal in CominYy. Legislature.

‘Legislation "to remove In courts from politics through partisan election of judges will recominended to the 1041 Legit ture by the Indiana Judicial Cour . The nonpartisan election of has been sought in the Leg by civic groups for five years has been approved by both dianapolis and Indiana Bar . ciations. : ' The Judicial Council, comp attorneys and judges, in a fors report to Governor Townsend, ommended a law that would g for placing the names of can for judge on separate ballots

out any political party des!