Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1944 — Page 15

a nd Sua;

th, percales

{AN

and the ships would draw a few feet apart and then come together with a terrific bang. It was pun-" I ishing to the wounded men. I stood among them, and every time

as ae blank men here «Ms . who are badly hurt?”

across the town and the water in our vicinity. wounded men didn’t cringe or pay any attention to this near danger, but the pounding of the ships together made them wild.

Ones out there we had tc lis oft and wait for an

we'd bi they'd shut their eyes and taeth.

6 THAR aus encased cast, looked at me pleadingly

those blankety-blank so-

y. shells screamed in The

Once alongside the big white hospital ship the

wounded are hoisted up by slings, just as you'd hoist cargo. two litters on the bottom and two on top. Up they go as the winches grind. Litter bearers wait on deck

A sling is a wooden boxlike affair which holds

carry them to their wards, The merchant seamen

also pitch in and help carry.

Each badly wounded man carries his own X-ray

negative with him in a big brown envelope. As one load was being hoisted up, the breeze tore an envelope out of a woupded man’s hand and it went fluttering through the air. Immediately a cry went up, “Grab that X-ray, somebody." on the deck of the smaller ship below, and was rescued.

Fortunately it came down

It took about four hours to load the more than

500 wounded and sick men aboard our ship. As soon as it was finished we pulled anchor and sailed. Hospital ships, like- other ships, prefer to sit in the waters of Anzio just as short a time as possible,

Former Luxury Liners

OUR HOSPITAL ships run up to Anzio frequently,

because we want to keep our hospitals there. free for any sudden flood of new patients. Also, being in a

THE FIRE at the old rolling mill building on W.

McCarty st. Tuesday evening was under control and firemen were tearing down a front wall that was dangerously weakened. Using an aerial tower, they hooked a chain over the top of the wall, then fastened

the chain 0 a heavy truck. The first tug brought down' the part of the wall above the second story, A crowd of maybe 400 or 500, mostly children, watched admiringly. A few moments after the tons of debris and mortar had crashed to the ground—the dust still was rising from it—a 9-year-old boy broke through the police lines and ran to the debris—right in the shadow of the remaining wall, which was teetering. The lad removed several bricks and

picked up an injured pigeon. It apparently had been sitting on a ledge of the wall when it fell and firemen by that time had seen the lad and raced over to rescue him from the dangerous spot. As they hustled him to safety, he tenderly stroked the pigeon, which by that time appeared to be dead. The lad, apparently unaware of the peril in which he had been, seemed to be fighting back tears over the fate of the bird. When last seen, the boy was walking down the railroad track still carrying the dead pigeon. found he was Danny Lawson, 319 Wisconsin st, a

Police

One of our agents checked up and

pupil of school 22.

Good Old Fried, Chicken

MRS. HUBERT L. ALLEN, 1026 Windsor st., re-

ceived a letter from her son, Robert T. Allen, signalman 2-<¢ on an LCT at the Anzio beachhead, in which he expressed an almost uncontrollable longing for some homecooked food. Mrs. Allen knows that

what he'd like most is some good old Hoosier fried chicken, and she intends to send him some—providing she can borrow a tin can sealer from someone. A lot of old-time canners probably have these sealers, which were popular before the glass jar crowded out tin for

wels : 39¢ overs 20 Panels

tringin f Meta weave with ns: Tarton

home canning. If you have one and are willing to lend it to her, drop her a note or phone her—CH. 0585. . , . The pin-up girl craze has struck the dignified El Lilly company’s house organ, the Lilly Review. For the benefit of the Lillymen in the armed forces—and any other readers, too—they print their own pin-up girl. 2746 Station st, who works in Lilly's bacterial vac-

My Day

She's pretty Patricia Roof, 18, of

WASHINGTON, Wednesday.—I did not mention

yesterday that the prime minister of Austrailia, Mrs. Curtin, President-elect and Senora De Picado and I had lunch with the President at my husband's vaca

tion residence in the South. I was extremely glad to have- the opportunity to meet the.

man who will be at the head of the Costa Rican government in the near future, and I am sorry that his stay in this country will © be so short. I look forward, however, to the

when he and his charming ‘wife come fo tea tomorrow. Senora de

Picado speaks only Spanish but I was glad to find that I could

The president-elect of Costa Rica speaks Spanish,

"Polish (his mother was Polish) French and English, 80 hes are very {ow pais ofthe wey Jn wish he

sabond

NAPLES, ori 2 (By Wireless) ~—When the time finally came for me to leave the Anzio beachhead I had a choice of coming out by airplane, by LST supply ship or by hos-|. - pital ship. 1 chose the hospital ship, because I'd never been on one. ~~ At the beachhead the hospital ships lie two or three miles out while loading. Am bulances bring patients from the tent hospitals to the waterfront. There they are loaded on the small, flat-decked LCTs, which have canvas over the tops to keep oft rain. Usually more than half the men in ‘each load are walking cases. They sit or stand at one end of the deck, while the litter cases lie in rows at the ,other. I went out to the hospital ship with such a load of wounded.

Up Front. With Mauldin

“Awright, aa a general!

chance to talk with him further

understand her when she said a _few words to me! I doubt if 1 shall ever have courage enough to launch forth in Spanish myself. needs the assurance of youth, I think, to become fluent or even to speak hesitatingly in a new language.

By Ernie Pyle]

3 u

Ya wanna pass in review?”

hospital on the beachhead isn't any too safe. The hospital ships are mostly former luxury liners. Right now most of the ones here are British, but the

treasurer of Butler niversily, Fig Ta

appea DE nel os 1934. PRC at 5060 Pleasant og pT Member of Central istian cjreh, Masonic lodge.

e. , 1922-1926; representative in 1934 and 1936, for -city clerk, 1

{Scottish Rite; Goa Oh iis

e Indianapolis Times

‘SECOND SECTION:

THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1944

PAGE 15

In G. O. P. State |,

Senate Race (Fotir to be nominated)

JOHN W. ATHERTON Incumbent ~

state senator,

Platform: Chief interest is mn measures advancing sducation, city and state plan-

4 |ning for post-war and distant future, ecoea] and elficlent ‘state and local gov-| » ernment.

DUANE J. BELLINGER

Forty-nine, owner of D. J. Bellinger Hhsuranee agency, lives at 2252 N. Illinois

Member Purdue Alumni association, sig ma Chi, Indianapolis Insur Board, re Indians Association of or Insurance

Platform: 1 will give unbiased businesslike consideration to legislative problems and bills safeguarding the welfale and future of our war service personne!

ROBERT LEE heroically

Fifty-seven, incumbent state senator and Highland pl. Deputy] .

lawyer iting to 1919. 1931, TOSecu attorney, - p stant Mie, ed, Walker

Manufactuning Tabernacle, A, M. Zion rT Southern Cross M.: Constantine

F. & A.M. consistory 25, "Prince Hall affiliation, Platform: A public officer 1s a servant snd should conduct himse cordingly.

WALTER S. GLASS

Pifty- -eight, lawyet, lives at 1143 Hoyt av Center township justice of peace, Republican nominee for state

ublic ac-

J. C. CARTWRIGHT Twenty-five, accountant in the

tional Harvester Co. plant.

Member of Centre lodge 23, F. & A Indianapolis lodge h..lodge

{atform: s zation” of 2 ov ‘bureaucratic rule, pation of power by any department. Favor constitutional Semen; putting ceiling on federal income taxes

OLLIE F, GRAY

Pifty- .seven, 302 N. State ave, real estate business. way Baptist

Member { church and Golden Rule 25, Auxiligry of {iroad Trainhen

Brotherhood of Ral Platform: Repeal of the gross tax and the intangibles tax and * inoue tion of the political machinery which { mages our government so top-heavy.” .

CARL D. HILL

one I came on was American, Forty - nine, physician, Shiroprasiers physiotherapist and naturopathic, lives at Its officers and crew are all merchant seamen. Its PyXSIGACTARNE SRG Lo rer of Episcopal medical staff is all army—10 doctors, 33 nurses: and | churen, Physio rapy union, lodges, about 80 enlisted men. Maj. Theodore Paull of Pon- [Sfbs and several state and national tiac, Mich, commands. Platform: My platform belongs to the These ships ferry back and forth on trips like this people. I am for government under the

for a few months, then make a trip back to America with wounded.- My ship has been back to the States three times since it first came over less than a year ago. -

Nearest Thing to Peace

IN A SENSE a hospital ship is the nearest thing to peacetime that I've seen in'a war zone. The ship runs with lights on all over it, the staff has good beds and good cabins, there is hot water 24 hours a day, the food is wonderful. I was given a top bunk in a cabin with one of the doctoyS. After nosing around into all the nice conveniences of the place, Seley and a shower, I asked unbelievingly if the bath worked. They said sure it worked. 80 I took a bath for half an| hour and felt very weak and civilized and wonderful afterwards.

Inside Indianapolis By Lowell Nussbau

cines department. The portrait was taken by W. D. ! Crooks, of the Lilly staff, . The John B. Millis fam- | ily has been increased by the addition of a girl born | Tuesday night at Methodist hospital. The young lady | weighs 7 pounds, 13 ounces. Mr, Millis is Curtiss- | Wright public relations director. . , . We're still re- | ceiving letters about that hotel "room puzzle we printed last week. Apparently the solution we gave | Saturday didn’t satisfy everyone, and they still want | to know “what became of the dollar?” Well, it's just one of those things you can't answer, Like the old gag of counting your fingers backward. You start with one hand and count “ten, nine, eight seven, six and add the five on the other hand, making 11 fingers.” Silly, isn’t it? We've had some more puzzles submitted but we promptly suppressed them. . Lt. Cmdr. Bon B. Dragstrem, formerly an engineer with the light company, is back in town for a few | days on a businéss trip. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dragstrem. He's’ stationed at Washington, with the! navy's bureau of ships, and is sporting a tan that would do justice to an old sea dog. He was pro-

moted just recently to his present rank, from a lieutenancy. Robber! Thief!

FOLK JUST can't help booing a hazshall umpire, no matter how much they like him. Por instance, at the Kiwanis club's Janior Baseball luncheon yes- | terday, Lew Hill was introducing some of his Junior! Baseball group, all of whom drew a big hand from | the crowd. And then he saw Umps Harry Geisel and introduced him. A mighty chorus of boos arose. And | Harry is a member of Kiwanis, too. . Mrs, Mildred | Flanner Linblad’ suggests that orchids are due Eddie | Resener, the director of the orchestra at Keith's, ! for the way he saved the day at the Purdue Hall of Music Saturday. With six acts scheduled, Carl! Ravazza and his orchestra failed to appear, and the matinee performance had to be canceled. There was some hot and heavy phoning here and there, seeking a substitute orchestra, Finally, Mr. Resener was con-. tacted and, late in the day, rushed his orchestra over! to Lafayette, fanned through a fast rehearsal with the acts, and then gave a smooth evening performance, only an hour late. Mrs. Linblad was there with | her son, Bob, a navy V-12 at DePauw, who earlier in| the day won third in the 100-yard dash despite a! sprained ankle, . . . Ken Loucks of the postoffice staff | calls our attention to the Indianapolis Commercial of Tuesday. In that issue, the marriages were listed under the “Used Car Sales” heading.

By Eleanor Roosevelt

been deluged with appeals—over the telephone, by | telegraph and by mail, so I think it is only fair to many people all over the country to tell them the

real procedure in any case that comes to the atten-|

tion of the White House. | Obviously, neither the President nor I can direct | that anything is to be done or not done. That must remain in the hands of the department heads and the people under them in whose jurisdiction the par-| ticular case may fall. Whenever a letter comes to

either of us, we send it over to someone whom we!

think can not only investigate the case, but who

‘is able to.find out whether the department can do

anything about it. There are many cases which in themselves are entitled ‘to consideration; but because of military necessity, or special difficulties or needs, cannot be considered. Sometimes it may be possible to do something for one person, and the case of another person whose cause is just as good may not be handled because of outside considerations which are greater than those of any individual involved, In war time, general considerations always come first because it is the whole situation that is most important and not the individual. But the individual}. is helped whenever pqssibie. Anyone who asks either the President or myself for help on any subject must pesiiie that the apes has fo go trough the repuler ‘channels and’ that the results Sesiteq Say or may : rest with re-

I discovered we also had a |,

.iplanning board

‘and only woman state sehator,

| (The questionnaire sent Clar- |

constitution, free enterprise; against all forms of regimentation.

A. JOSEPH MALOOF

Thirty-five, counsellor and attorney, lives in Carleton spartments, 147 W. Ninth st. Member of 8S. Peter and Paul cathedral, Indiana Bar association, Loyal Order of Knights of Columbus, Indianapolis

Moose, !Real Estate board, Marion County Young Republicans.

Platform: Pledges sincere effort to represent people of Marion county in a courteous, dignified manner and to d what is fair and just for all

CHARLES W. MARTIN

Bixty-three, merchant. lives at 638 Luett ave. Member of Methodist church, misi sionary bands, Holiness Mission, Odd Felows lodge. Platform: I pledge my services to the aged, blind, orphans, small businessmen, junion comrades, and returned soldiers {whoo are fighting for my liberty.

FRANK K. MILLER

Attorney, bachelor, lives with aunt ‘st {2407 Pernway ave. Attended Ingians uniyeptiy and Indiana Law sc ember American y pil Pons pot Political | science. Americans Institute, American tation, Capitol City Lodge 97, Dann: Temple 37, Pythian SisRR County Council of Pythian chancellors, Irvington lodge 508 . F., Millersville Lodge 126, PF. & A.M. Millersville chapter 300 O. E 8, Sahara Grotto, Prather chapter 157 R. Orienta! Commandery 62, Knights Semniare Scottish Rite, Christian church,

Platform: Favors legislation for rehabilitstion and security of men and women now on the batilefronis.

PAUL G. MOFFETT in 1941; 58 i

Lr ast

Murat Temple,

Porty-four, stat e representative and 1943, lives at R. R. 2, Box 4 A farmer, he is past president of Indiana Board of Agriculture; vice president Marion county farm bureau: one of seven county farmers to win war food administration's “F' award for excellence in food production. Member of Scottish Rite, Sigma Chi. | local milk board, county |

Rotary club, Platform: My record to an groups in last two sessions of legislature.

IRVIN P. NORRIS

Forty, inspector and manager, {5122 Winthrop ave. Member of Ripple Masonic lodge, Moose, Scottish Rie First Baptist church. Platform: A square deal to all; for labor 100 per cent, lower taxes and free school ks. |

ROGER G. WOLCOTT l

| |

i | | )

oe a

Fifty. Investment broker with Hemphill, Noyes & Co. lives at R. R. 17, Member of Central Christian church Indianapolis Board of Trade. Married.

Platform: Essential legislation only.

226 and |

(For joint state senator, Marion and Johnson counties, one to be nominated.)

MRS. ARCADA S. BALZ

Housewife, former school teacher and | incumbent state senator—Indiana’s first | Chair- | man of the Chamber of Commerce home safety division, presigent of the New Harmony memorial commission and former

| president of Indiana Federation of Clubs. | r

Lives at 32 W. Hampton | Member of legislative committee investigating state welfare department and! cha‘rman of Indiaria Federation of Clubs! committees ‘on post-war planning and! juveni'e delinquency. Platform: Interested in laws governing youth and education for youth, conservation of Indiana's Bator] resources and constructive post-war planning now.

The Times received no answer to the questionnaire sent Harrison White, candidate for the Republican nomination for joint * state senator from Marion and| Johnson counties. i . |

| ence L, Lyons, candidate for | Democratic nomination for the |

time for publication yesterday | with other senate Democratic candidates.)

CLARENCE L. LYONS

Thirty-four, 1808 Orleans st., " pressed | {metal operator at the Chevrolet body iplant, is a candidate for the Democratic {nomination , for state senatoy. Member {of the United Automobile Workers union land the Eagles lodge.

i Platform: Full support of President Roosevelt and his foreign policies; fair | | social legislation.

0. PRE-PRIMARY MEETING SLATED

A pre-primary meeting sponsored by the Central Indiana C. I. O. Political Action committee will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Amalgamated Clothing Workers hall, with Raymond 8. McKeouzgh, midwest director, as the principal speaker. The rally will deal with the program of the C. 1. O. specifically and of -lahor generally. others who wil adds the

usur- l

Kingan & Co.

sciences from Indiana university,

ave.

‘Platform: Platform:

“Constitutional legis-

district the most.”

LT. EDWARD D. LEWIS |

Forty-four, now with the army Bi forces at Wright field, Dayton, Former Indianapolis lawyer an publisher of the Seymour News. |ong resident Worked for several years on the| Washington Times-Herald. for a time an attorney in the U. 8. justice department. Expects to be|

Mrs, Lewis and five children live at 2219 N. Delaware st. Member of the Indiana Bar association, Ameri-| can Legion, Knights of Pythias, Elks

| primary.

Lives with parents, Mr. and Mrs. | seventh district, R. D. Cartwright, 53- Edmundson | pys terminal in Indianapolis, “Let's legalize a nalation and the kind of legislation | tional lottery every Saturday night

that will benefit people of the 11th| to raise money for the government and reduce individual taxes.”

of the city.

Married, one child.

The Indianapolis Times, as one of its continuing public service features, is publishing thumb-nail sketches of candidates for major offices in Tuesday's primary. Questionnaires were sent to all candidates so that the information could be supplied to voters in making their selections. Today the candidates for congress in the 11th

WARD B. HINER

Sixty-three, 3740 N. Pennsylvania} shipping department at Interna-| st. owner of the Ace Removal sys-| G | tem. Married, three childréh. Was Former’ price ceiling analyst a) candidate in 1926 for nomination

Established first “businessman,

T. ERNEST MAHOLM Sixty-four. Indianapolis eriminal o lawyer for past 30 years and life-

Wwas| Lives at 502 N. Drexel ave.

Unsuccessful candidate for G. O. released from army in near future. Pp, criminal judge nomination in 1942

Candidates for Congress, 11th District

congressional district are pre

ballot. Also on this page are

county representatives.

CHARLES ALFRED HUFF

Fifty-eight, attorney, lives at 5210] randview dr. Member of Washing- | ton township advisory board since | 1936. Member of Unitarian church, Ma-/

{for U., 8. senator, in 1928 sought | sonic lodge and Apartment Owners

a] Has A. B. degree in arts and nomination for state senator, 21

in @ssociation. Past chairman of the:

mittee.

ried 1 aie Xfi dae Ries

ilipnapolis | au obile “dealer, insurance agent. Has wide experience in fields of civil and mechani- | cal engineering. Platform: Favor a change from bureaucratic bondage to freedom |

and justice under the law,

EDMUND J. ROCKER Thirty-nine, a clerk at the Chevrolet’ Commercial Body division, ! lives at 1324 W. Washington st. Served seven years in merchant marine; enlisted in navy after Pearl Harbor, honorably discharged | in 1942, Former Republican pre-| | cinct committeeman. Member of Broad Ripple Masonic | lodge, O. E. 8, Scottish Rite, Murat!

nomination as the Republican party choice, while Louis - Ludlow, the incumbent, is. unopposed on the Democratie

for the state senate and Democratic candidates for Marion

mayor's Dost.war planning com- Raper Commandery, Scottish Rite, Murat Temple, Shige, Indians CT

and Baptist church.

state senate, was not received in ‘gf

Platform: “Promise to do the best]

I can as a servant of the people, I| lition of every.useless believe no man can honestly promise! | asd 1s for abalition of he's

more.”

CAPT. RALPH E. UPDIKE

Forty-nine, in the marine corps, |

| attached to the legislative division I.

of the judge advocate general's of- | fice of the navy. Former Indian-| apolis lawyer whose home is at | 1233 Linden st. | State representative, 1922-1924; congressman from 11th district, 1925-1929. Member of Christian church, Ma-| { sonic lodge, American Legion, Vet-|

{erans of Foreign Wars, Disabled |

| American Veterans of World War, nytual system: legalizing bingo if spon- | sored by churches and | property tax up to § Platform: Will fight for American]

ideals. for the people at home. Rights|

Marine Corps league.

of our returning service men must; be protected.

LOUIS LUDLOW

incumbent 11th district

Seventy, No opposition in

congressman,

Democratic primary, has served con-|

tinuously .since 1929. Former In-| dianapolis newspaperman and Washington correspondent. Author] of several books. Member of the

| Methodist church, Indianapolis ad- ! dress, 843 N. Meridian st.

Platform: “To give the best that is in me to the service of my district and my country.”

MORRISSEY TO JUDGE

ON SAFETY OF CITIES

As president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Michael ¥. Morrissey, former ‘local chief, act as a judge to select America’s safest cities and states for pedestrians in 1943. He is in

pare

| Commerce, Athenaeum. i l, {common sense legislation.

| EDWARD C. BURKERT

Member Elks lodge. Platform: Opposed to rationing

governmental bureau.

Shrine, and Wayne post 64, American Legion. | Platform: To break Little Steel | formula; close immigration doors for |

20 years; protect little businessman. |

sented. Nine of them seek |

the Republican candidates

JOHN E. KING

Fifty-eight, special representative for the Indianapolis Power and Light Co., lives at 1120 Pleasant st, Member of city council, 1922-1926; state representative, 1929-1930. Member of Seventh Presbyterian church, Centre lodge 23, F. & A. M.,

of ration board 6. Platform: For representative form of government and system of private enterprise; Against delegation of congressional authority, wasteful spending and regimentation of the people.

JUDGE JUDSON L. STARK Forty-eight, lawyer and now judge of superior court 1, lives at 5308 Kenwood ave. Chief deputy proses cuting attorney, 1925-1928; prosecute ing attorney, 1929-1931. On board of trustees of First Con- | gregational church, member of Oriental Masonic lodge, Indianapolis Bar association, Lawyers’ associa= tion, Columbia club, and Indianape olis post 4, American Legion. Platform: Check federal experie ments in regimentation; reduce une due bureaucratic control; work for speedy conclusion of war, a just peace and a co-operative attitude

toward all nations.

Democratic Candidates For State Representative

GEORGE H. AMT

Fifty. manufacturer, lives at 824 E. Ray- ! mond st. Member of Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church, Knights Templar, ! Masonic lodge, Indianapolis Chamber of]

Protection of service men’ s|

Platform: economical, |

| interests now and post-war;

manager of insurance Super88.

Forty-six, pany, lives at Spink-Arms hotel. visor in the 1940 census. Member Peter and Paul Catholic church.

Platform: Fairness and justice to all.

BENJAMIN F. CLARK

1415 Central lodge. Shrine, Purdue Alumni association, Scottish Rite, Psychic Science church. Platform: To keep our state a true democracy.

PATRICK J. DELANEY

Fifty, emplovee of safety * department, { [ndians Bell Telephone Co., fives at 2712 Member of SS. Peter and Cathedral Men's club, , Loyal Order of “25” club, Fraternal Order

Fifty gis engineer, lives at mber of Masonic

| Knights of Moose and its of Bagles. Platform: runners, trotters and pacers yith pari-

Bill legalizing horse races, lodges; exempt

EUGENE WILLIAM DORN

Fifty-four, druggist and former member|’

{f board of park lives at

[328 E. 47th st. Platform: I shall give all measures careful consideration and support such |bills as I believe will benefit all classes, {especially service men.

BENNIE FLAGLER

commissioners,

Porty-three, advertising man, lives at {the Colonial hotel. | Platform: Favor a fourth term for President Roosevelt; legalize bingo;

| streamline our local governmental units; {against pressure and reform groups who {are disgracing our metropolis.

| VIRGIL H. FOX | |

Fifty-four, life insurance trustee lives at 629 Holly ave. Candidate for city coun{cil in 1940: member of Trinity Methodist church, Lodge 669, F. A. M.; associated | with Western and Soir Life Insur{ance Co. 31 years. Platform: Full co-operation toward | winning the war, intelligent post-war planing, aid to returning soldiers, increase pi payments of old-age assistance, fairness to la

J. WALLACE HALL

Pifty-one, vice president of the Gibral- | tar Industrial Life Insurance Co., lives at 507 20th st. Veteran of world. war I, | sreasures of St. Philip's Episcopal church, ecretary of executive committee of Indianns Service Men's Center, member of Inter-Racial committee of Indianapolis Church Pederation, Elks lodge.

Platform: The people's candidate. CARL G. ISKE Pifty-eight, 3327 Robson st., employed

come tax division. Member Second Re-

jqpued church and In-and-Out b, Inc. Platform: Lower taxes, if possible, KEITH L. JOHNS Thirty-nine, vice fe, president Bookwalter-Ball-Grea Qtsathouss Prin Co., lives ‘at: 39 Ww. 46th Member Indian Press club, DR drnaptE Athletio club, Indiana Democratic club, Indiana Democratic - torial association, Advent Episcopal church, former secreiary Indiana Democratic state

com “ALVIE DARIUS "KILLIAN

in Furrey Gepartment of state gross ine}

(Eleven to be nominated) HARRY T. LATHAM JR.

Thirty-two, attorney and night sufiervisor of the Lilly blood bank, lives atl 5508 Primrose ave. Member of the lawyers association, Sigma Delta Kappa and Sigma Nu. Platform: lation and maintain state supremacy within its normally accepted sphere.

LEE A. MILES

Forty-six, carpenter, lives at 2428 Martindale ave. President of the Home| Owners’ Protective league, | Platform: Better pay for lower salaried state, county and city employees: per manent registration for voters who do not change residence.

LYNNVILLE G. MILES

Thirty-one, attorney, lives at 2139 College ave. Member National Lawyers Guild. Platform: To insure post-war production and distribution at such levels that; nos returning soldier or civilian need be unemployed.

CLYDE P. MILLER lives at R. R.

Support constitutional legis-

Sixty-three, lawyer, 17,

Box 231. Member North Methodist church, Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite, Shrine, Sahara Grotto, Bar association, labor union attorney.

Platform: I will Jaishtuny stand 3a my party's platform if ated. defeated in the a have my vigorous support.

WILLIAM H. MONTGOMERY

Fifty-three, retail meat dealer, lives at 526 E. North st. Member of Christian church and Spanish-American war veterans.

Platform: Win the war sacrifice on the home front.

MRS. MAY C. MORRISSEY

Pifty, housewife, lives at 1221 Naomi st. Member of Methodist church, Woman's Democratic club of Marion county, Winamac council of Pocahontas, Olive Branch Rebekah lodge of Odd Fellows, Women of the Moose, A. F. L. union. Platform: Reduce age limit of voter to 18 for those in service, make committeeman registration officer, and change in | absent voters’ ballot law,

W. AUSTIN OATES

Forty-three, lubrication engineer, lives at 1601 Edwards ave. Member of Christian church, Masonic lodge, Platferm: To study proposed and needed | legislation and work for enactment of | laws that will benefit and be fair to the) most people.

“the v ors] shall

with personal

HOLD EVERYTHING

4| John W. Murp

JESSE W. PEDEN

Thirty-nine, lawyer, lives at 3254 N, Illinois st. Assistant city attorney, 1942, attorney for the poor, 1936-1940. Member of Tabernacle Presbyterian church “and Lawyer's club. Platform: Constitutional and enforcee able laws now and for the post-war period,

ARTHUR LEE REEVES

Thirty-seven, Mouldings, Inc., and deputy hen, 1835-1936, lives at R. R. 4, Box 194, Member of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, oose, International Association of Mas chinists, local 1449. Platform: Favor world unity of nae tions, extension of social security to ine clude domestic, agricultural workers, self employers, federal and quasi-public eme ployers.

EDWIN JOSEPH RYAN Thirty-eight, lawyer, lives at 3828 Graces

employee of

land ave. Pauper attorney in criminal court 1838-42, member of St. Thomas Aquinas church. Platform: Anything and everything

helpful to the citizens of this community, CHALMER SCHLOSSER

Sixty-three, lawyer, lives at 2440 Park ave. Member Methodist church, Knights of Pythias 56, Indianapolis Bar associae tion, operator of a farm. Platform: Support the Democratic plate form.

DR. DAVID M. SILVER

Twenty-eight, assistant professor of hise tory and political science and instructor for army air forces air crew school Butler university, lives at 4445 N. Pennsyle vania st. Member of Butler faculty since 1940, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappi Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Mississippi Valley Historical association, Indiana Academy of Social fences. Platform: Wholehearted support of domestic reforms and international poli cies of Roosevelt administration; in te war world must have full Sumanitariste ism, ‘employment, roduction, and operation to maintain international Hing

JOE SMITH

Twenty-seven, tax consultant, lives ak 3144 N. Delaware st. - Precinct Som tte man, 1940, member Church of Christ. Platform: Local self - government} simplified taxes.

LLOYD V. SOUTH

Fifty-six, tax surveyor in Sate ross income tex division, lives at 3238 N ois st. Clerk for the board of publie safety four years, employed in city controller's siice, 1937-1943. Member of Methodist urch. Platform: Win the war, support Presi dent Roosevelt, set up effective price cone trols, expand social security, progressive post-war planning with jobs for all, pose sales tax.

THOMAS B, WILSON

Forty-seven, meat cutter, lives at 408 W. 29th. st. Has held office an labor unions. Member of Baptist petarehi

Faeliey lodge 55, FP. & A. M.; le U. Ww. of

i. O. : Backing President Roosevelt

for fourth term and giving every man the right to live as well as statesman, ss =

” The Times Yecsived no 10 quese Jlonialres sent ig ._ willame, ‘Orisa

Bn, “prank B. D Dowd Es

Wadsworth, nomination Box Bitte sie Tepresentatives

5 TS

Platform:

Democratic on sentative from Marion and

{The _questionaaire -

lives Forze, Brady se. Sdembe

“| odist church, Masonic

nomination

Wade, Shnaidate