Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1944 — Page 9

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itorial Association Launches Drive to Fill Post. (Continued From Page One)

Under the law, Senator Samuel D. Jackson, Governor Schricker'’s ap pointee can hold office only until the election when a successor must :|be chosen to fill out the remainder of Senator VanNuys’ term.

Boom Is First The Hancock boom is the first in

either party for the short term n.

nominatio Among other Republicans being mentioned for the “honor” is. Willism E. (Big Bil) Hutcheson, international president of the caroP. gubernatorial nominee{{he absence of General President

On the Democratic side, the name most frequently mentioned is Cornelius O'Brien, Lawrenceburg business man and son of a. former Democratic state chairman. Also mentioned in short term speculation is the name of Daniel J. Tobin, international president of the teamsters union. Mr. Hancock has been an active worker in the Republican party for 40 years, but has never held an elective office.

Aided Senator Watson For a time he was one of former

1 Vice President Charles W. Fair-

banks’ secretaries. He assisted Senator James E. Watson in his cagmpaign in 1916 ahd was manager of

Indiana in 1920 and the Coolidge

{campaign in 1924. He was president city hall-county organization scrap lof the Republican Editorial asso-|will continue right on up to the ciation in 1920 and 1921, being the [1946 mayoralty election,” said Mr. first man to hold that office two Bradford.

consecutive terms ‘since 1895.

{ville Daily Republican until he pur-| Several big guns within the city {chased the Brookville American in hall faction asserted that, win or

Managed Muncie Paper

{chased the Greensburg Daily News {becoming associated with L. D

}

| papers.

| lyn.

i i ————————————————

MILK POISONS 74

charitable institution, ACTOR HELD IN THEFT

Pilot Vance Breese, Jan. 4.

| LANGFORD A PIN-UP NOW

25 E. Wash. St.

| tographers association,

claimed jurisdiction of the girls.’ Under the agreement announced today, the preparation of the mailing lists will be taken over by the Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse Printing Co., which also prints the magazine. The girls involved in the dispute will become employees of the printing company instead of by the Teamsters. ~

‘Publication of the magazine is to be continued, it was said. During the controversy, the Teamsters’ union had indicated the magazine would be suspended. Participating in the series of conferences settling the dispute were W. Ci Weaver, president of the In« dianapolis Mailers’ Union No, 10, and Robert E. O'Gorman, of the same union; Thomas E. Flynn, acting president of the Teamsters, in

Daniel J. Tobin; John M. Gillespie, general secretary-treasurer of the Teamsters, and John H. Bookwalter, representing the printing firm,

6.0.7. TO UNITE ON BEATING FOR

(Continued From Page One)

“It’s the same old set-up we've always fought, isn’t it—the old Brad-ford-Clauer ‘combination? “Win or lose in this primary, we've just begun to fight.” «James L. Bradford, G. O. P.

the Harding publicity campaign in| himself.

Born in Jennings county, Mr, Hancock spent. his early life in arch- political foe, said he had no Ripley county where he served four statement on the situation. | years.as deputy clerk of the circuit| “I don't think well have peace { newspaper everywhere on earth until we all {business at New Castle and Rush. acquire a little religion,” said Mr. ville, he was editor of the Rush- Ostrom.

He later sold the American to be{come manager of the Muncie Eve- | ning Press and the National Re-| {public in Muncie. In 1918 he pur-| Asks 2 More Years i 3 + said “two more years is all we need | Braden. In 1929 this organiZation/t; purge the party of undesir{purchased the Rushville Daily Re-|gples” The undesirables he spoke {publican and Morning Telegram. !

| He is a member of the Greens- 4 {burg Methodist church, the Rotary | Blue, said he thought the city ad{club, Elks, Knights of Pythias, Pur-| ministration crowd is a “bunch of tdue chapter of Sigma Delta Chil dje-hards with a hate that traniand the Indiana Society of Chi- gcends party affiliations.” (cago. He is married and has two time out froin a heated squabble, THE WAR DEPARTMENT Yoda¥ | | children; a son, John, in the U. 8.|with a Tyndall worker near Tomlin- confirmed the previous report that coast ‘guard, and a daughter, Caro- son hall, Mr. Blum said he thought S. Sgt. Lawrence A. Claffey, son of | the squabble was “purely personal” |as far as the Victory committee is ave, was killed in action.

NEW YORK, May 3 (U. P)~—| The department of health con- wondering what the would-be peace fiscated 1200 cases of evaporated emissaries were going to do about milk donated to the city by the three important, but embarrassing federal surplus commodity credit questions: | corporation today as a result of 74 cases of food poisoning in a city| { 1. Is the town after the primary | going to continue “closed tight" { against commercial and non-com-HOLLYWOOD, May 3 (U. P.).—| mercial gaming as it has been for] {Richard Allord, 24-year-old film | the past year and a half, or will it actor, was held for trial in superior open up a little under pressure from court today charged with stealing a | “liberal” elements? | $2250 diamond ring from Mrs. Lou Dell Breese, divorced wife of Test tinue to distribute all city hall p tronage through the Victory com-

county organization boss, had something to say about the situation

| “My personal opinion is that the

| - Republican County - Chairman Henry E. Ostrom, Mayor Tyndall's

| lose, the Victory committee will not

{there will continue to exist two

rival Republican organizations in|

{ Marion vounty.

One Victory committee executive

a Mustang fighter pilot, has been |”

since April 18. Son

]

BE3as

transportation lines.

disband. This means simply that

vert J. Gantz Also 1s Lost; Stephen 0. Taylor Wounded.

SECOND LT. LLOYD F. HENRY,

in action over Germany

Mrs. Pearl Henry, 1540 N. st., Lt, Henry recently was action hetween March 6] 3 he helped deprobably destroyed and damaged 27 planes. also destroyed several

The 23-year-old pilot, a native of Lafayette, entered the army air forces Feb. 20, 1942, and has been overseas since January. Before enlisting he was employed by Proctor & Gamble and attended Purdue university. Mrs. Henry also has learned that her other son, Pfc. LoDell C. Henry, stationed with the medical corps at Phoenixville, Pa., will be sent overseas soon.. He is 22,

CPL. STEPHEN O.. TAYLOR, husband of Mrs. Betty J. Taylor, 3608 N. Meridian st., is recuperating at a base hospital in the Mediterranean area after being wounded Marcn 3 in Italy. He was serving with the engineers corps of the infantry. In the army since November, 1942, Cpl. Taylor went overseas in April, 1943. He attended Shortridge high school and formerly worked at the Indianapolis News. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, live in Cleveland, O. Mrs. Taylor works at the Lukas-Harold Corp. here.

SGT. ROBERT J. LYNCH, husband of Mrs, Peggy Lynch, 4415 E. New York st., died April 24 in New Guinea, where he had been serving with an army general hospital. t Sgt. Lynch was the son of Mrs. Rose C. Lynch and the grandson of Mrs. Eva C. Varin, who live at 2215 N. Meridian st. A brother, William | J. Lynch, is in boot training at! Great Lakes.

|He 1s now manager of these two! county organization.

| concerned.

Gaming a Problem

organization as in the past?

| HOLLYWOOD May 3 (U. P.).—| 3. Will Mayor Tyndall's adminis-| Killed in the Mediterranean area, | Frances Langford has been named | tration and city council resolve are Pfc. Rush B. Freeman, husband | the “press photographers’ pin-up their differences or will they con- of Mrs. Aureliea Freeman, Bick- | | girl for 1944” by servicemen mem-|tinue to snipe away at each other nell; Pfc. Oscar T. Greer, son of | bers of the Los Angeles Press Pho- from all angles of the factional Mrs. Anna B. Greer, Scottsburg: |

! battlefront?

«os OF Winning a welcome in Here's health is the happy expression-of Hawaiian hospitality. Just as friendly is the Have @ “Coke” of the Army flyer. In a few words he says, We ave pals In Wailuku or Wichita, Coca-Cola stands for he pause that refreshes, —has become the symbol of friendly-minded folks in many lan it in an American home.

ds, just as it is when you serve

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY oY

Have a “Coke” = Bia ke ola

(HERE'S HEALTH)

ailuk

Taking |

Meanwhile, political analysts were

2. Is Mayor Tyndall going to con- | a- Jackson, husband of Mrs. Ruby

! Jackson, Nabb, and S. Sgt. Harold 8 mittee, ignoring” the regular county K. Trouse, son of Mrs. Anna C.

| A native of Indianapolis, he was a

}

graduate of Technical high school.

” M o {

Mrs. Flora M. Claffey, 5935 Rawles|

s = =» !

TWELVE HOOSIERS outside Indianapolis today were listed by the | war department as killed in action. ' Second Lt. Edwin W. Stapp, son! of Josephus T..Stapp, Knightstown, was killed in the Asiatic area. Those who ‘lost their lives in the European theater are Sgt, William H. Alterkruse, son of Mrs. Mahala Alterkruse, Terre Haute; 8. Sgt.|

Anderson; Stg. Floyd L. Husvar Jr., | husband of Mrs. Frances G. Hus-| {var, South Bend; Sgt. Lloyd H.

Trouse, Centerville.

{

{T. 5th Gr. Clement M. Krawczyk, |

eed — = !son of Mrs. Anna Krawczyk, South |

Bend; T. 5th Gr. Raymond K. {| Robinson, husband of Mrs. Ilene] M. Robinson, Medaryville, and 2d | Lt. Robert C. Wehrenberg, husband | of Mrs. Barbara Lee Wehrenberg, Pt. Wayne. 5. i Pfc. John W. Cobb, son of Mrs. | Marie A. Cobb. Evansville, was. | killed in the Southwest Pacific, i 1 2

2 »

! i | SGT. LLOYD G. HANSON, with!

- | the army air forces in England, has

ireceived a citation ribbon for his {part in the bombing of Schwein-| furt, Germany, on Oct. 14. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John B.| | Hanson, 2104 N. Harding st. Be- | fore entering service, he was em- | ployed at Kingan & Co. | ss = =

FIRST LT. QUENTIN L. QUINN, | {son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Quinn, | {738 Elm st, has been awarded an! | oak leaf cluster to his distinguished | {flying cross. He previously re-| ceived an air medal with three oak | leaf clusters. | |. The latest award was for action

'on April 8 when Lt. Quinn, a fighter

pilot, escorted -B-17 Fortresses over

fa target in Germany. Noticing a | German aerodrome, he “hit for the deck” and fired several bursts at an administration building and ‘hangar. He reported strikes on both buildings.

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i The 28-year-old soldier had been {a (of are all members of the regular jn the army 14 months and over-| : {seas about a month. He formerly In rebuttal to this, Sam Blum, worked for the U. 8. Rubber Co. eputy prosecutor under Sherwood! ang the Indianapolis Railways, Inc.|

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