The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
HAUK QUITS IN
LEGION BATTLE.
KILLIAN CHOICE
Too Much 6. O. P. Politics
Blamed for Withdrawal
of MOrriStoWn Man.
Continued From Page One

slant eLOrtS CT q. Bromley OXnam m,
president OF De Paw, TO commit the
institution 70 a program of radical
ism and communists activities by
public utteTances attempting o
rid De Paw Of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps and through the
importation Of radical and pacifist
speakers. to give students a false
idea OF the realities OF life his
activities are severely condemned
by the Indiana State Department Of
the American Legion, and be II
resolved that a copy Of this resolu-
ton Is placed in the hands Of eacn
member of the board Of trustees Of
the institution
Hufferd Dismissal Recalled
The resolution was passed with
out a dissenting vote and amid loud
cheers and applause. The delega-
ton also passed a resolution asking
the L -xt Indiana General Assembly
70 pass a law requiring each public
school teacher to swear allegiance to
the flag, and another resolution
asking for Federal laws making 1t
compulsory to aliens to register.
The resolution, submitted by J. E.
Campbell, indianapolis post No. 4,
national chairman Of the Reserve
Officers Association. carried the ap-
prevail of Indiana Reserve officers
and the Americanism committee Of
the state legion.
The fight on Dr. Oman and at
tack through a resolution submit
ted to the convention floor was
traced back by observers TO the
De Paw presidents discharge
of Ralph Hufferd chemistry
professor. about three years ago.
Mr. Huferd is prominent in the
state Legion and Legion activities
at Greencastle.
Reahirming its stand on the bo-
nus will be another resolution which
is assured passage by the cOnven-
ton.
Withdrawal of America from the
Olympic games in Berlin in 1886
because Of Germany'S discrimina-
ton against race and religions is
another resolution which was ex-
pected to stir some debate on the
convention floor.
Win Parade Prizes
Hope that a resolution urging
strict neutrality of the United
States in case OF war between Italy
and Ethiopia would be introduced
was expressed by departmental Off
GERS.
District commanders. elected dur
ing the Legion convention at sepa-
rate district meetings. are:
First district. Harold E Hollo-
way, Hammond; second district.
George Fate. Rensselaer,: third dis
trict. Lewis J. Murphy, South Bend;
fourth district, the Rev. Fred R.
Hill. Lagrange; fifth district,
Charles G. Samuels, Jonesboro;
sixth district. Ray Townsley, Dan
vile.
Seventh district, John A. Wa
kins. Linton; eighth district,
Charles Leull. Cannellton; ninth dis
trict Martin w. Steinwedel. Sey-
mour: tenth district. Fred Otte.
Cambridge City; eleventh district
Justin Shaul. Alexandria. and
twelfth district. Ralph Gregg, In
dianapolis.
Kansas Candidate Speaker
Thousands of Marion County citi-
Zens saw one Of the most cOlOrful
parades III the history of the county
yesterday afternoon.
Winners of parade contests were:
Color guard competition, Anderson
color guard: best all-rOund band.
State Legion band of Indianapolis;
most cOlOrful uniformed organiza-
ton. La Porte posts drum and bugle
corps: unique parade stunt. Glen
Owen post of Peru with its elephant
herd; historical display. Greenfield
post with its portrayal of the sign
ing of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence; junior band division. Sons
Of Legion No. 81; best uniformed
units in auxiliary. Fl Wayne Auxil-
iary No. AZ: best auxiliary drum
corps. Twelfth district organization
of Indianapolis: class A drum corps,
Twelfth district drum corps.
Economy was practiced by the
Legion in a resolution introduced to
the convention asking that state