Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1944 — Page 17

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the valley below. Soldiers made shadows as Dead men had been coming down the mountain evening, lashed onto the backs of mules. They

others £0 help, “I'm sorry, old You Feel Small =n ony, THE FIRST ONE came down early in the morn- and bent over, and ca) ing. They slid him down from the mule, and stood Dot in a whisper but awfully tenderly, and he him on his feet for a moment while they got a new “I sure am sorry, sir.” — 8rip In the half light he might have been merely & Then the first man squatted sick mati standing there leaning on the others. Then down and they laid him on the ground in the shadow of the & full five low stone wall alongside the road. : and looking intently into the I don't know who that first one was. You feel never uttered a soun small in the presence of dead men, and you don't ask Finally he -put th silly questions. We left him there beside the road, that first one, shirt collar, and And we all wen} back into the cowshed and sat on water cans or lay on the straw, waiting for the next and then he got batch of mules. in the moonlight, all alone, Somebody said the dead soldier had been dead for The rest of us went back in

de Indianapolis By Lowell Nussbaumpmnz 2m, = ==

World of Science

NINE OF the largest hydro-electric generators ever constructed are now being built at the Schenec“tady plant of General Electric. Under a contract signed by International General Electric Co. with the Soviet government, these huge machines will go to Russia for installdtion at the

plants on the Dnieper in 1941, it seemed to me a symbol of the will of the Russian people to resist the Nazi. For that plant was the very heart of Soviet accomplishment and only a great spiritual deter

mination to fight to the end could have led the Soviet officials to blow it up rather than let the A Nazis capture it. By the same token, I think the present action of the Soviet govern ment to restore the plant at the earliest possible moment may be regarded equally as a symbol of Boviet intention in the post-war world. ers

Continental Nation

IT WOULD be well for us, therefore, to keep in mind that Russia is the only nation in the world built on continental proportions like those of our own United States, It is apparent that Russia intends to

NEW YORK, Thursday.—On Tuesday evening I attended the rally at the Hotel Willard sponsored by

5527 Hpi ieizl] seieic Eigkd {HH

resume the great process of industrialization that was interrupted by the onset of the Nasi invasion

in 1041,

The nine generators now under construction, when | Democratic nominee for judge of completed, will each weigh 2,000,000 pounds and, if [the state appellate court, southern set on their side, would be taller than a three-story division, is now serving as chairman building. Each generator will be rated at 90,000 kili- | of the state industrial board, a posi-

volt-amperes.

The original electric equipment for Dnieprostroi| Governor Schricker in 1941. was supplied by G. E. in 1931. The new equipment, it is significant to note, will have a 15 per cent great- general under five attorneys

er output. .

100,000 Horsepower Turbines

AT THE SAME TIME, hydraulic turbines, also to|uated from the Jefferson law school be sent to the same plant, are being built by the New- |at Louisville, Ky. port News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. at Newport News, Va. Each of these turbines will be capable of * developing 100,000 horsepower. : U. S. Gas Brings According to an announcement from the war production board, the purchase of these turbines and generators will be financed by the Soviet Union and not by lend-lease, An announcement from WPB emphasizes the fact that no fixed delivery date for the machinery has been promised and that “manufacture would not be allowed to interfere with the production of war supplies or equipment needed for essential civilian purposes.”

By Eleanor Roosevelt] or te tron—paris and Amer.

an army such as we now have in the field; to build

too minutes holding the dead hand in his own |915trict, 1s now serving his second

he hand down. He reached up|ed first in 1934 and was re-elected and gently straightened the points of the captain's; 1040

way down the road | FePublican chairman of Martin

Tho Cowehed, 1eaving | niversity law school in 1901 and We talked soldier talk for an hour or more; the the shadow of the low stone wall. We lay down on| C830 the practice of law in Shoals, dead man lay all alone, outside in the shadow of the straw in

clerk opened the camera case, there came a hair-| trict, has served as judge of the Clay Everyone jumped, and the clerkicircuit court since 1933. He nearly dropped the camera. Then he discovered the y.rvay a5 prosecuting attorney of

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- firm, and Finally they were shipped|/education at the Indiana State the gears were lost| Teachers college, the Indiana uniit seemed the plant|versity law school and the Indiana or

four months dor some Law School at Indianapolis, “wouble of taxing] FOR APPEALS COURT name as R. Lee, (Pirst District) + , regular epidemic

-ie 2{ 1943, ; ted Couigsich Brothers. ‘Sorry, I wan the doctors’ He Bw In G Ma. 2031,” said the operator at Goldstein's. “You must/| {rom 1905 until 1829 when he moved be bothered all the time with such calls.” “Oh,” she/!o Terre Haute to engage in the

replied pleasantly, “I don't mind.”

By David Diets [ued trom he itis tow sos

INDIANA VOTERS on

Republicans.

Judge Gilkison Judge Baumunk FRANK E. GILKISON

Prank E. Gilkison of Washington, Republican nominee for judge of the Indiana supreme court, first

3]

term as judge of the DaviessMartin circuit court. He was elect-

Judge Gilkison has served as

county for three successive terms. cowshed, leaving | B¢ graduated from the Indiana

remaining in the law practice there until he was elected to the bench.

JOHN W. BAUMUNK

‘the state supreme court, first dis-

Clay county in 1915 and 1916.

pinion gears] He practiced law continuously in made | Brazil from 1917 to 1933 when he the job/went on the bench. He received his

general practice of law there. A native of Decatur county, he was educated in the schools there, at-

in 1905S.

WARREN W. MARTIN Warren W. Martin of Boonville,

tion to which he was appointed by He served as a deputy attorney

general from 1935 to 1941. Previously he had served two terms as prosecutor of Warrick county and five years as city attorney of Boonville. He grad-

- $4 to $8 Gallon

In Paris Scandal By HELEN KIRKPATRICK

Nov. 7 will select three su-

preme court judges, two appellate court judges and a reporter for the supreme and appellate courts. _ The three supreme court judgeships up for election are all held now by Democrats and the men elected will determine the political complexion of the state’s highest court for the next six years. A supreme court judge holds office for six years. The two holdover judges are

The two appellate court judgeships up for election are FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIANA

§ 7 x. Mr. Young Judge Swaim HOWARD 8S. YOUNG SR. Howard §. Young Sr. of Indianapolis, Republican nominee for judge of the state supreme couft, third district, has been United States commissioner in the federal court in Indianapolis since 1903. He is a partner in the Indianapolis law firm of Fesler, Elam, Young and Fauvre. He was born in Indianapolis and has lived here all his life. He was educated in the Indianapolis public schools and is a graduate of the University of Chicago and the Indiana law school. He served as president of the Indianapolis Bar association in 1931,

H. NATHAN SWAIM

H. Nathan Swaim of Indianapolis, Democratic nominee for judge of the state supreme court, third district, now is completing his first term on the supreme court. He practiced law in Indianapolis from 1916 until his election to the supreme court in 1938, with the exception of the period when he served in the U. 8. army in world L For the past four years he

he Indianapolis Tir

J SECONDSECTION = FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 154

m(THE CANDIDATES YOU'LL VOTE FOR AT NOV. 7 ELECTION —NO. §

Judges, Court Reporter To Be Chosen

now held by Republicans. One of the two, Judge Dan C. Flanagan of Ft. Wayne, is a candidate for re-election. The other judge whose term is expiring is Judge Edgar M. Blessing of Danville, who did not seek renomination because of ill health. Terms of appellate court judges are four years. Supreme and appellate court judgeships pay

$10,000 annually.

Continuing its series, The Times today presents for the benefit of its readers brief biographical sketches of the candidates for state judicial offices.

Mr. Starr OLIVER STARR

Oliver Starr of Chesterton, Republican nominee for judge of the state supreme court, fifth district, has been a practicing attorney in Gary for 25 years. He twice was elected prosecutor of Lake county and also served as Republican chairman of Lake county. In 1934 he was nominated by the Republican state convention for judge of the state appellate court. He is a graduate of Indiana university and the University of Michigan. He resides near Chesterton in Porter county.

sii

MICHAEL L. FANSLER

Michael L. Fansler of Logansport, Democratic nominee for the state supreme court, fifth district, is now completing his second six-year term as supreme court judge. t Judge Fansler served two terms as prosecuting attorney of Cass county and was elected to the supreme court bench in 1932, He was born in Logansport and attended the University of Notre Dame. After graduation, he entered the Logansport law firm of Larry and Mahoney, continuing with that firm until he was elected prosecuting attorney,

Socialist Party

Socialist party has only a partial

i |slate of ‘candidates for a state office

and no candidates for the county offices, Following are the names of the Socialist candidates for state offices:

Lieutenant governor—W, H. Richards, 310 N. Delaware st, Indianapolis, Z

BOSTON, Oct. 27 (U. P).~Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said today that one of the major post-war problems for American women will be to adjust themselves to their returning soldier-husbands. “We must use our imaginations in our relationships because we must make the men feel we want to hear their experiences,” she said, Mrs. Roosevelt said that en route here by train from Washington last night she had met and talked with three soldiers who had been awarded purple heart medals. She quoted them as saying:

“You know, Mrs. Roosevelt, it’s almost impossible to tell people here what it’s all about because they don't understand.” She said this conversation strengthened her belief that

Slate of State Candidates

Mrs. Roosevelt Asserts U. S. Wives Must Understand Returning Men

Up Front With Mauldin

Has Partial

Secretary of state—<Walter O. Nehring, Gary, State Cole, R. R. 4, Bot M35,

Indianapolis, tate treasurer—RoOy L. Farr, Evansville.

Superintendent of public instrue-| -

tion—Milton W. Schowe, Evansville. The Socialist party has no candidates for the offices of U. S. senator, short term, attorney general, reporter of the supreme and appellate courts or for the five supreme and appellate court judgeships.

Americans at home, and particularly the women, must try to understand the problem of the: returning soldier. : “The men will be difficult at first because they've been under tremendous tension,” she said. “They'll be tired in a way we can't understand—a deep-seated fatigue that may take months to Wear away. “It’s going to seem to them that sometimes we complained about very little things and that life here was very comfortable.” " Mrs. Roosevelt said that there is no such thing as a perfect peace. : “You. are perhaps lucky if you built one on which future generations may find peace,” she said. “If you practice a thing, you find out how good it is and you're able to change it with the added background of experience.”

4/7 fs!

FOR REPORTER

Mrs. Ward

FERN ELIZABETH NORRIS

Mrs, “Pern Elizabeth Norris of Indianapolis, Republican nominee for reporter of the supreme and appellate courts, is now completing her secofid term as the Republican 11th district vice chairman. She was calendar clerk for the 1941 G. .O. P.-controlled general assembly and was for eight years director of the Young Republican women of Marion country. At the present time she is serving as executive secretary of the board of county commissioners. She is a past president of the P.-T. A. of School 58. .

MRS. CLARA WARD

Mrs. Clara Ward of Indianafblis, the Democratic nominee for reporter of the supreme and appellate courts, is Indiana's No. 1 war mother. She has seven sons in the armed forces and a daughter who works in a war plant. For the past 11 years she has been a clerk in the Center township assessor's office. She was born in Indianapolis and attended the Indianapolis public schools, graduating from Manual. Until 11 years ago, she devoted herself exclusively to her home and family.

FOR APPEALS COURT (Secand District)

DAN C. FLANAGAN

Dan C. Flanagan of Ft. Wayne, Republican nominee for judge of the. state appellate court, northern division, is now completing his first term as judge of the appellate court. From 1921 to 1924, he engaged in the practice of law in Frankfort. Then he moved to Ft. Wayne to practice there. He served as deputy prosecutor in Frankfort for two years and was deputy prosecutor in Allen county during 1930-31. He attended Frankfort schools and graduated from the Indiana university law school.

FRANK B. RUSSELL Frank B. Russell of Tipton, Democratic nominee for judge of the state appellate court, northern division, has served continuously as judge of the Tipton circuit court since 1933. Appointed first by Governor McNutt, he was elected in 1934 and re-elected in 1940. In the latter election, he was the only Democrat elected to office in Tipton county. A life-long resident of Tipton, he has served as a court reporter and as prosecutor of Tipton county, city attorney of Tipton and county attorney for Tipton county. He was admitted to the practice of law in 1915.

Army Relaxing Rules on G. I.'s

Belgian Leaves

By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN Times Foreign Correspondent WITH U. S. IST ARMY, Oct. 27. = The regulations against fraternization between American troops and Belgian civilians have now been relaxed to allow the men from front-line units to move freely about in a number of towns behind the lines, which are officially recognized as recrea-

tion centers. Troops who are not lucky enough to rate 48-hour leaves in Paris, will ke given 48-hour leaves in these to There they will have clubs

where they ean eat, sleep, take | a

the war, They should accept unions and welcome them as a challenge to the soundness of managerial policies and the ef fectiveness of managerial skill Many unions have demonstrated during the war, he continued, that “given intelligent, sincere leadership and above-board coe operation from management, they can b¥ an instrument for goud * in industrial relations.”

Mr, Evans

» # = : WHEN “poorly led unifns in the hands of lower-minded leaders” create unjustified unrest among workers, that presents an opportunity for the employer to recognize the impulses behind his employees’ actions and to attempt with all the skill at his demand to show the soundness of his own position. For— ; “Make no mistake about it, collective bargaining is here to stay in our business economy. It is up to us on the management - side of the table to learn to work with it and to recognize that unions can become our partners in the search for increased productivity and improved morals”

Nobody can deny the damage done by “poorly-led unions” and “lower-mined leaders.” But certainly Mr. Mitchell is correct in believing that a whale of a lot of it could be prevented by well~ led managements and upperminded managers.

We, the Women Clothes Issue

Secondary fo Youth Problem

By RUTH MILLETT THE TOWNSPEOPLE of Wellesley, Mass., are all upset be= cause some of the Wellesley college girls appear on downtown streets wearing “dirty dungarees, pigtails, and drooping shirttails.” True, girls in such outfits don’t look as cute as they imagine — but it’s certainly a harmless getup. When they dress like that they arent costing their parents much in the way of Ruth Millett a clothes allowance—which ought to be all right with everybody in wartime. And nobody can say dungarees and a plaid shirt aren’ adequate covering—so there is nothing indecent about the getups.

y 8» A GIRL wearing such an unfeminine outfit is in much less danger of being picked up as a girl dressed more becomingly—so a that ought to please the people who worry about the problem of young girls who are picked up by men in uniform. In fact, there isn't anything against the costumes that are giving Wellesley townspeople high blood pressiire except that they don’t happen to find such clothes attractive. : But if the girls who wear the dungarees ever bothered to get excited over some of the outfits the leading club women of the town wear to bridge parties—they. might turn up their noses at the featheréd hats, and dressy dresses with as much disdain as the townspeople show for dungarees. : 88» A IT’S ALL a matter of age and taste—and certainly isn’t a public ° issue, Young people shouldn't be criti- & cized for an offense that is ne

dressed. There are enough real youth problems without older folks antagonizing younger ones by picking on them for nothing.

Shun Game Talks, Motorists Urged |

worse than being inappropriately =