Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1946 — Page 29

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20, 1946 |

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1946

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Hoosier Republicans take their have fun. kickoff of the election campaign.

the Democrats opened up with their own editorial convention. The big question this year, even eclipsing strategy against the Democrats, is what the party brass will do about A. V. Burch, candidate for re-election as state auditor. Mr. Burch held Governor Gates and State Chairman Clark Springer at bay this week while he plunged on his own into the taboo issue of direct primary. In a speech at Muncie, Mr. Burch advocated the open primary for nomination of U, S. senatorial and state candidates, He did it after a (gentle “suggestion” from the governor that, since the Democrats were advocating it as a platform

jan politice Ignored Gentle Reminder He also ignored a much | gentle reminder from state Chair-

{man Springer that when a state candidate accepted nomination, he was expected to stick to the platform of the party—both as to its commitments and as to its omissions. Mr, Burch had what fellow Republicans term the "bad taste” to inject ‘the distasteful primary issue just when his party was hoping to make much hay out of President Truman's similar problems within his cabinet in Washington. Though party leaders persistently | display toothy “we-don’'t-care” smiles when discussing the Burch episode publicly, the. smiles vanish in the back-room conferences. There is a quip going the rounds that “President Truman has his

less |

this Burch.” Governor Gates heard the quip and it made him smile—but not laugh. Call Groups Together Best guess as to what will be! done at French Lick, observers feel, iis that Mr. Springer will call the!

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Customarily the editorial association affair

plank, it. wasn’t such hot Republic-| |

{Wallace and Governor Gates has | has |

eiieccn000000 Breer ert i ecernegens

turn at a French Lick outing this

week-end, under the auspices of party-line editors, but they won't all

‘is’ made the official That business is out of the way

since the campaign was kicked off last week, about the same time

ing had been planned previously. Out of such a conference may come a stand repudiating officially and in advance any future remarks of the auditor candidate. Already party leaders have pointed out that he spoke only as an individual and not as a party spokesman on the primary matter, Editors, usually the forgotten men of the editorial association meet ings at French Lick, will be more than just mildly interested in the Burch developments. Many of thém felt the impact of the recent party organization steamroller which ousted their candidate for senator— incumbent Raymond Willis

| backers, the anti-steamroller crowd which could do little. but mumble! against organization tacties in the recent convention. Of course the

most | observers agree,

other candidates on the G. O. P. ticket will be at the convention, too, but practically anything they have to say will be considered backdrop patter. Mr Burch is openly gunning to lead {the state ticket home in the November election, and to date he is carrying the ball

5 INJURED HERE IN 2 AUTO COLLISIONS

Five persons were injured, none seriously, two traffic. accidents here last night.

Three women riding. with John {H. Bernhardt, 60, of 2467 S. Penn|sylvania st.

|Link, 30, of 1344 Shelby st.- collided at the corner of Pleasant Run blvd.

[and Raymond st.

They were taken to Meth odist | hospital and released after first aid treatment. Charles J. - Papenbrock, Mrs. William Houseman, 59, Kenwood ave. were ‘injured

of 3944 |

{when the car in which they were | morrow. | riding collided with one driven by| Hill. 16, at 35th st.|

Charles W. Maloy, |and Kenwood ave,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

All Isn't Serene With G.OP. Editors

What Leaders Will Do About | Auditor Candidate's Primary Stand at Meeting Is Question

By ROBERT BLOEM

Burch |

nomination himself |

were hurt when their!

73, and|

slightly | tuaries: Peace chapel at 2 p. m. to- |} Burial will be in Crown

_ PAGE 20

Assigned fo Fort

Indiaftapolis residents assigned to Ft. Harrison are (left) 1st Lt, Walter J. Ling, 5703 E. 21st st. who will be executive officer of the 1st guard company of the branch U, 8. disciplinary barracks, and Capt. Carl V. Hansen, 5846 Forest Lane, a new member ' of headquarters staff, 798th MP battalion.

RITES SET MONDAY FOR ALICE ROBINSON

Services for Mrs. Alice Robinson, wife of the late Sanford H. Robin- | son, former | Indianapolis {be held in Connersville, A. resident ‘here 35 years, | Robinson died today at the home| of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Green, Connersville. She had lived there! since the death of her husband in 1941. Mrs. Robinson was Yorn in Con- | nersville. She was a member of| Nettie Ransford chapter, O. E. 8.,| and Capitol Avenue Methodist church

Smith funeral home,

CHARLES 8S. ORNE

daughter, Mrs. Geneva Weaver;

[state committee together for a con-|CAr and one driven by Harry F.|ipiee sons. Donald R. Edward L.|

E. Orne, and four] all of Indianapelis,

|and Charles | grandchildren, i MRS. HANNE M. JORGENSEN | Services for Mrs. Hanne M.| | (Besta) Jorgensen, native of Denmark and resident here for 55 years, will be held in Moore Mor-

the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Rugh, 751 |N. Riley ave. She was a member of the Danish Brothers and Sisters society. | Survivors besides Mrs. Rugh are [Cojother daughter, Miss Anna Rasmussen; a brother Carl Rasmussen, Vo two grandchildren, all of | dianapolis. |

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MANUAL BOOSTER | second international honor rating,

GETS HONOR RATING

The Booster, bi-weekly newspaper at Manual Training high school won top honors in the international critical service of Quill and! Scroll, honorary: organization for | high sChool. journalists, it was an- | nounced today. The awards were based on the! 1945-46 Booster edited by Hildegard Bickel, Albert Chernin and Albért Levy. Lols Meier was business | manager. ‘Scoring 911 out of a possible 10p0

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points, The Booster Fecrived its having ceceived the first in 1044. Under Barbara Ostemeier, new business . manager, a campaign for subscriptions begins Monday after free distribution of the first issue today. Clee Smith is editor; Mary Jo Cassady, assistant editor, and Lowell Farley, sports editor.

Booster advisers are Miss Gretch- |

{en A. Kemp and Miss Ione Colli-!

| gan: ~ AUSTRIAN PRESIDENT ILL VIENNA, Sept. 20 (U. P.) —President Karl Renner was reported seri-

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