The Daily Advocate from Greenville, Ohio • 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1954 THE GREENVILLE DAILY ADVOCATE. GREENVILLE, OHIO FIVE First Of 4 Biographical Sketches On Ohio Candidates In Primaries four Editor's dispatches Note: This is the May information 4 on primaries. candidates in the giving biographical the candidates for The first covers retary of state. The treasurer and secdates for attorney general second, and candipreme governor Court, the third candidates for Suthe fourth lieutenant governor, and and candidates for U. S.

senator. COLUMBUS. O. Democrats have four contests for nominations for state office and Republicans two in the May 4 primary. The Democrats have contests for lieutenant governor, treasurer, attorney general, and Supreme Court judge for a six-year term beginning Jan.

1. Republicans have contests for the senatorial nomination and for a Supreme Court short term ending Dec. 31, 1956. All state officers except auditor, which is a four-year term, are up for election this year. Three Democrats are contesting for the nomination for treasurer.

The winner will meet Republican incumbent Roger W. Tracy, who is unopposed in the GOP primary, in November. In the contest for secretary of state Republican Ted W. Brown, the incumbent, and Democrat Robert W. Reider are unopposed in the primaries.

Biographical sketches of candi- ASK 170 CITIES TO JOIN PHONE FIGHT CLEVELAND, O. Cleveland Law Director Ralph Locher today invited 170 other cities served by Ohio Bell Telephone Co. to join Cleveland and already allied cities in opposing the company's bid for a nine million dollar annual rate increase. Cleveland and 11 other cities will argue before the State Public Utilities Commission in Columbus on Wednesday that they need more time to prepare their case against the increase. Ohio Bell will insist the cities have had sufficient time, since last December when the petition for an increase was filed, and that PUC hearings set for April 28 should proceed on schedule.

The cities want a 90-day delay. Shorts Germantown now has only one bank, the First National, as a result of the merger of the Farmers and Citizens bank and the First National bank. Final details of the consolidation were worked out yesterday. Edward J. Hierholzer, 79, president of the Commercial Banking company at Celina, died yesterday of a heart ailment.

He had been connected with the bank since 1890. The Eaton Church of the Brethern, which recently added an eduational building and remodeled its main church building, plans dediation exercises on May 2. Robert Thomas, pastor of the Oxford Presbyterian church for the last eight years, is leaving April 30 to become director of Christian education for the Colorado Synod of the Presbyterian church with headquarters in Denver. The newly organized Green County Safety Council has named- subchairman in each of the county's twelve townships and in Xenia city. A new addition to Middletown hospital will have windowless operating rooms and laboratories.

That phase of the construction been approved by the Ohio Board1 of Building Standards. dates for treasurer and secretary state follow: TREASURER Republican Roger W. Tracy, 51, Columbus, now serving second educated in Columbus public schools, Miami University and Ohio University. Examiner in state auditor's office several years, Cleveland Heights school finance director, sales tax supervisor, for ern Ohio, or Welfare Department, former executive secretary of Ohio Pension Program Commission. Unsuccessful nominee for state auditor in 1944 and 1948.

Married, three children. Democrats Joseph T. Ferguson, 62, Columbus, former -term state auditor now selling parking meters. Educated in Shawnee public schools, has been bookkeeper, office manager, payroll auditor, state examiner, manager of finance company. Lost bids for treasurer and a auditor before elected auditor in 1936.

Later lost bids for governor and U. S. senator. Married, eight children. John W.

Donahey, 48, Hudson insurance dealer born in New Philadelphia. Educated public schools, Ohio State University, Cleveland College, and American Institute banking courses. Served as clerk in governor's office while father, Vic Donahey, was governor. Also examiner for Reconstruction Finance Corp. and Disaster Loan Corp.

Defeated for nomination for U. S. senator in 1952. Married, one son. John J.

Gallagher, 48, Cleveland real estate broker, tavern operator, and former state representative. Educated public schools, Campion College, Great Lakes College, taught school and built advertising displays. Defeated as candidate for treasurer in 1952. Married. SECRETARY OF STATE Republican Ted W.

Brown, 48, Columbus, now serving second term. Educated Springfield public schools and Wittenberg College, extension law course. Clark County recorder, employed in state motor vehicle bureau, executive secretary Columbus Retail Coal Merchants' Association. Owned 'electrical appliance business. Defeated for nomination of secretary of state in 1944, 1946, and 1948, elected in 1950.

Married, three children. Democrat Robert W. Reider, 38, Port Clinton weekly newspaper publisher and three-term state representative, Democratic whip in last session. Educated Oak Harbor public school Toledo University and Ohio University. Defeated for representative While in Ohio University.

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Fluorescent lamp. land and demanded that local man be hired to unload. Wenger said the driver struck the man wanting to unload and he left. The driver was arrested but his accuser failed to appear in court to press the charges. "Since this agitation has started, Cleveland is becoming clean as a Wenger said.

The governor said he would favor a state law making it illegal to force hiring unloaders. The two men were among about 70 who crowded into Lausche's office to discuss the situation. Lausche said an investigation by the highway patrol showed that truckers and business firms had been threatened if they refused to hire local man to unload the vehicles. The investigation, Patrol Sgt. J.

V. Seryak said, showed that the unloading crews charge a full day's pay of $15 regardless of the amount of time needed. He cited an instance where one man had made more than $100 unloading trucks in one day. Lausche said he understood one company had hired a man to unload trucks but that he quit because he could make more money on a parttime basis. The investigation showed, the officer said, that while the AFL Teamsters Union opposed the hiring of local men for such loading, local unions had provided the necessary men, Lausche told the mayors and businessmen the meeting was to "evolve a program" to deal with the situation.

He said all persons wanting to unload would be protected. BOSTON- 1800 no fewer than 26 stagecoach lines operated out of Boston. Each week, 116 coaches arrived at or departed from Boston. The running time between Boston and New York was 40 hours. Today, airliners make the trip in 55 minutes.

FOR EFFICIENCY Lillian Gilbreth, heroine of the novel "Cheaper by the Dozen" and mother of 12 children, adds new laurel to her reputation. She won the engineering industry's Washington award in Chicago, for her accom plishments in the field of timeand-motion study. LAUSCHE MEETS WITH TRUCKERS TO DISCUSS 'GYPSY RACKET" COLUMBUS, 8. (U.P.) A Fremont trucker told Gov. Frank J.

Lausche Tuesday that it is "unbelievable" the amount of power unions use. Speaking at a meeting to discuss the so-called "gypsy racket" in unloading trucks, Richard C. Hirt of the Hirt Trucking Co. told Lausche that the "unions took over" when he tried to unload a truck at a Columbus Kroger store a year ago. Hirt said he refused to hire a local man to help unload the truck and that the store manager told him to unload.

He said that a few minutes later the store manager went to the scene and was told that "your business is in the store and we will run this part of it." Hirt said the store manager left when the union threatened to pull other employes off the job. He said that he then paid to have a local man unload the truck. George Wenger of the Lake Erie Canning Co. in Sandusky said that about 8 year ago a union man climbed aboard a truck in Cleve- -GIFTSFOR EVERYONE and EVERY OCCASION! See Our Selection LMcVAY'SNewsstand- Confectionery.