Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1944 — Page 11

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1044

ATARI ERTS 4

o Vosintond.. .serve Ritz Crackers. They're perfect companions for refreshing ®cool-offs” because they stay crisp right down to the last one in the package. You see, a special baking * process seals in Ritz freshness...assures their crunchy goodness. Team up salads, spreads, jellied soups and desserts, too, with Ritz — the cracker that doesn’t wilt in hot weather)

As 6 States

of the state’s 3670 precincts. Senator Elbert Thomas (D. Utah), was not opposed for renomination. Thomas was the only other senator up for renomination in the six primary elections which were held in Michigan, Massachusetts and Washington, in addition to New Hampshire, Oklahoma and Utah. Adam E, Bennion, former utilities executive, appeared certain to be the Republican nominee to face Thomas in the November election in Utah. Bennion polled 17,567 votes in 587 election districts of 870 precincts, according to unofficial tabulations which gave his closest opponent, David J. Wilson, 5413.

Maw Renominated

Governor Herbert B. Maw was. renominated as the Democratic candidate over State Senator Stanley N. Child, Salt Lake City, who conceded the election - last - night.

}

~tcompared to 11,125 oF Child.

Maw polled 18,417 in 511 precificts,

Mayor J. Bracken Leé won ‘the | Republican gubernatorial nomina{tion over Police Chief Reed Vetterli, Salt Lake City, who also conceded the election. Returns from the 511

Hold Primaries

Mr. Tobey Mr. Thomas

precincts gave Lee 16,875 votes and Vetterli 8933 Governor Robert 0. Biood, seeking a precedent-setting third term in the New Hampshire primary, was second to Mayor Charles M. Dale of Pértsmouth in the battle for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Returns from 291 of 295 precincts gave Dale 27,987 ballots and Blood 19932. There was little interest in the voting among the Democrats, whose only contest was in one congressional district. In the Republican senatorial race in Oklahoma, returns from 297 precincts gave W. J. Otjen 2030 ballots, compared to 673 for Patrick Murphy, his closest opponent. All of the state's five incumbent congressmen, including two New Deal critics, Rep. Lyle Boren and Rep. Paul Stewart, jumped into the lead, according to early returns from their districts. In Massachusetts, Mayor Maurice J. Tobin of Boston, indorsed by the C. I O, was conceded the Democratic gubernatorial nomination by State Treasurer Francis X. Hurley. Unofficial returns from 1706 of the state's. 1805 precincts gave ‘Tobin 121,897 votes; Hurley 72,156. In the Democratic contest for the U. 8. senatorial nomination, returns from 1510 precincts gave Mayor John N. Corcoran of Cambridge 48,985, and former U. 8. Rep. Rich-

‘|ard M. Russell of Boston 36,189.

Langlie Leading

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In Washington, Republican Mayor. Harry P. Cain of Tacoma, now on military leave as a major in the army, was leading his nearest opponent nearly four-to-one in the race for the G. O. P, senatorial nomination. Returns from 103 out of 3164 precincts gave Cain 25,653 votes and Joseph A. Mallery, state supreme court justice, 6440. In the Democratic race for the senatorial nomination, Rep. Warren G. Magnuson polled 28,570/votes in the same number of precincts, compared to 5011 for Congressman Martin F. Smith, the only other serious ccntender. In the Republican gubernatorial contest in that state, Governor Arthur B. Langlie was leading Louis Wasmer, Spokane radio executive, 21,874 to 8107. The Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Senator Mon C. Wallgren, was unopposed in the primary. Two close contests developed in Michigan for congressional nominations sought by incumbents on the basis of unofficial tabulations. After trailing in early returns, Rep. George Sadowski, Detroit Democrat, gained a slim lead over the Rev. Horace White in the 1st district with 78 of the district's 226 precincts reported, Sadowski led White 319] to 2482,

Brown Is Ahead -

Rep. Bartel J. Jonkman, Grand Rapids, clung to a narrow lead over Benjamin Masselink, also of Grand Rapids, in the Republican primary. With 150 of the 5th district's 174 precincts reported, the

Masselink, 8511. Twelve other congressmen with primary opposition appeared assured of renomination. In one of the two major state contests, Auditor General Vernon Brown spurted to a 30,000-vote lead over incumbent Eugene C. Keyes in the Republican squabble for lieutenant governor, Brown had state administration backing.

In the Democratic contest for

Soa,

ast ack

ice-cold. Coca-Cola stands for the pase 4 that refreshes, ~has of friendly refréshment to folks at work and at war.

oo0r a little minute long enough for a big rest This year again, communities are growing vegetables. Hard-working gardens ers grow tired and thirsty. Just three words, Have « “Coke”, always sound like imusic at times like that. With ice-cold Coca-Cola in your refrigerator you are ready for the pause that refreshes at any time. Plan to have a supply on hand, become a symbol :

Have a Coca-Cola= Let's relax a bit

THE INDIANAPOLIS 1 TIMES

Tobey, Elmer Thomas Lead

Son of State Election Chief

"|to enter Cherbourg harbor on the

STRENGTH w

Thousands a testified So the

STEERS ENTERS BIG PORT IN P-T

On One of 1st Boats In_Cherbourg.

Ensign Edwin K. Steers, son of Btate Election Commissioner Edwin

M. Steers of Indianapolis, was on one of the first two allied vessels

day the French port fell, he has written his parents. Ensign Steers is on a P-T boat. “Our, boat and another entered Cherbourg harbor and were the first allied vessels to do so,” he wrote. “We saw quite a bit but couldn't get any farther than the breakwater. We were met with quite a warm reception but retired none the worse for wear and all is well.” Ensign Steers wrote that he had been on shore only a few hours since he reached England May 31. He practiced law here before entering the navy more than a year ago,

JAP TIES 4TH TERM BID TO POWER LUST

By UNITED PRESS A Japanese political writer, commenting on President Roosevelt's announcement of his willingness to run for a fourth term, said today that “world domination seems the only thing which will satisfy him.”

of the current. United States chief: executive in the White House,” the commentator, Kiyoshi Kojima of the Domei news agency, said in a broadcast over Tokyo radio. Kohima said “it would have been real news if the announcement had been to the effect that he was not running in the presidential” election in November.” He said it was understandable that some American senators, who, when asked for comment on the

“There is no limit to the ambition |

July 12 airborne commandos known as SAS regiments are operating widely behind the enemy lines in France, headquarters announced today.

Dying Son Longs For Soldier Dad

HARRISBURG, Pa., July 12 (U. P.) ~The question whether Joseph W. Drabenstadt Jr. of nearby Middletown, Pa. will see his “daddy” before he dies rested today with President Roosevelt and the war department. The 6-year-old boy, ill with what physicians consider a fatal case of acute lymphatic leukemia, has been pining for his father, Sgt. J. W. Drabenstadt, serving with the UW. 8. army air force in. England. The boy’s mother said she has appealed to the President and military authorities to grant her husband an emergency furlough so he can see his son before he dies,

YANKS BEHIND NAZIS

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seventh, etc., terms?” The President's explanation, Ko- | hima said, was “ridiculous because! Roosevelt right along has been plan- | ning every political move to assure his election to the fourth term.” |

governor, Edward J. Fry held an, 8000-vote margin over William J.| Cody with more than 2000 of the state’s 3848 precincts reporting. | Republican Governor Harry Kelly was unopposed for party re- | nomination, as was James Lee, | Democratic choice for lieutenant! governor. In Minnesota, incomplete and | unofficial returns from Monday's primary elections assured Republican Governor Edward J. Thye, Lt. Cmdr. Harold E.. Stassen’s| successor, and Byron C. Allen, | Detroit Lakes, Democratic-Farmer- | Labor candidate, of their party's| gubernatorial nomination. Returns were reported from less| than one-half of the state's pre- | cincts, but both candidates were! so far in the lead that there] seemed no question of the outcome. | In Minnesota congressional races, all Republican incumbents seek- | ing renomination were piling up! winning margins.

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