davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Many Men Called
In Latest Draft
lcontinued from r1rsz raeel


William Henry Dunbar. Lincoln
Spencer T. J. Foreman, Rehoboth
Martin Roy Gooch. Lewes; Joe Wa
pies Hudson, Georgetown; Joshua
Robert Hudson. Clarksville; Hal
ton James Murray, Frankford; Pau
Edward Oney. Georgetown; Wal
lace Irwin Richards, Harbeson
Charles Washington Short, Jr.
Georgetown; Clarence Burton Stew
art, Beechwood. Pa; Alex Taylor
Georgetown; Floyd Washington
Tunnel, Nassau; Kendall Owens
Warrington. Millsboro.
Coast Guard
Norman Chase Calhoun. Jr.,
Ocean View. and Berman Paul Mel
vim, Rehoboth.
Navy
Oscar Lee Bailey. Georgetown;
James Gilchrist HolZmueller, Mil
ford; William Handy Lynch, Ill,
Millville; Aaron Marshall Morgan.
Jr., Lincoln; Thomas Burton Nor
ris, Jr., Lewes; Clifton Robert Par
ker. Selbyville: Richard Nathaniel
Tunnel. Nassau; John Marvin Will
son, Georgetown; Ray Augustus
Wilson, Rehoboth; Waldon Woot-
ten, MillsborO.
Marines
Walter DerricksOn Marvel, Mil
ton and Edmund Toefiel Papciak.
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26

.If /.
Pfc. Walter Donovan, Army, who
has been stationed for the past
three months at Norfolk. Va, has
been transferred to the Army Hos
pital at Kecoughton, Va.
Pfc. Jack Birmingham, Army, is
spending 15-day furlough in Lew
es with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Birmingham. Mrs. Ruth
Hill, of Seaford, was also a guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brit
tingham. over the weekend.
The wedding OF Miss Edna Zepo-
rah Moore, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Lee Trader, of Lewes.
and Daniel Joseph Murphy, Jr., r.
M. 1/c, Navy, son of Daniel Murphy.
Sr.. of st. Louis, and Mrs. Fred
JOrdon. of st. Louis, will take place
in the, Lewes Presbyterian Church
on Saturday afternoon, November
q, at four-thirty. Mr.. Trader will
give his daughter in marriage. Mrs.
George T. Lupton, sister of the
bride, will be matron of honor.
Miss Louise Vaughn will be maid
of-honor, and Miss Marian Hooker
bridesmaid. and Miss Virginia Lee
Trader, sister of the bride, junior
bridesmaid. Jack Joseph, u. S. C.
G. r. will be best man. Ushers
will be Roland Marshall. U. S. C. G.
N, James r. Orton, U. S. ~, Nor
man W. Moore. brother of the bride
and Elbron T. COnaWay. of Will
mington. Miss Moore is graduate
of the Lewes High School, class of
1888, and attended Beacon College.
Wilmington, and Madison College,
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
LEWEs

Lieut.. Homer Ingram, Army, is
spending some time here with his
mother, Mrs. A. p Ingram, at her
residence here.
Mrs. James Prettyman and her
sister, Mrs. Clara Broughton,
spent Thanksgiving Day as the
guests of Mrs. Prettyman's son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Millman Prettyman. and family, at
their home in Seaford.
Captain and Mrs. William F..
Marshall have as their guests dur
ing the holidays, their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dukes, of Camden. N. J.
Captain and Mrs. Justus B. Nay
lor will spend a few days of the
coming in New York City, N. Y.
Miss Barbara Ross Teal, who is
a student at st. Mary's School,
Burlington, n. j., arrived home on
Wednesday to spend the Thanks
giving holidays in Lewes with her
parents. Lieut. -Comdr. and Mrs.
William Teal and daughter. Mary
Ellen, at their home on Second
street.
Mrs. Lavinia Lynch is confined to
her home on Savannah road be-
cause of injuries which she re-
ceived from a fall a few days ago.
Her many friends wish her
speedy recovery.
Miss Jean Cranston Chaplin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
B. Chaplin. Westfield. N. j., be-
came the bride of Sergt. Anthony
p. Ingram, son of Mrs. Anthony P.
Ingram of Lewes. and the late Mr..
Ingram. last Saturday in the West
field Presbyterian Church. A re-
ceptien followed at the Echo Lake
Country Club. Sergeant Ingram is
a former head of the music depart
ment of the Lewes High School.
and was director of the Lewes
School Band.
Mrs. Harvey Baker and daugh-
ter. Miss Estella Baker. motored
to Salisbury. Md, on Saturday of
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
DELMAR

Pvt. Edward Lynch. who is sta
toned at Fort Eustis, Va, is spend
ing a ten-day furlough here with
his grandmother. Mrs. Franz
Lynch, Sr. His mother. Mrs. Ed
ward Lynch. Sr., of Tampa. Fla.
also is guest of Mrs. Frank Lynch
Fred Rider. of Norfolk, Va, is
spending a furlough here with his
wife and other relatives.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Del
mar Fire Department will hold
Thanksgiving party for its men,
bers on Friday evening, Novem-
Der 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burrows and
daughter. of Washington, ID. c.,
spent the weekend here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bur-
rows.
Pvt. Billy Pritchett. who is sta
toned in California, is spending a
15-day furlough here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pritch-
EFT.
Mrs. Carrie Kitchens left on
Wednesday for Saltwater. Fla,
where she expects to spend the
winter with relatives.
Pvt. George o. Searcey. of the
Army. stationed in Georgia. is home
for IL days with his mother and
family.
Mrs. Newall Johnson left on
Thursday to visit her son. Robert,
who is stationed in Missouri.
Mrs. Florence Zeller. r. y. has
received word that her brother,
Pfc. Francis Jester. has arrived in
Ireland. Another brother, Sergt.
VIM. B. Jester. is stationed at Will
Rogers Field, Oklahoma City. Okla.
Word has been received of the
passing of Leonard J. Moore, 60. at
his home in Muskegon. Mich, Nov.
II after an illness of several weeks.
Mr. Moore. who lived near this
town the greater part of his life, is
survived by his second wife. Mrs.
Marie Moore; one son. Clifton
Moore, of the Army: one sister.
Mrs. Alice Wingate. of Laurel. and
one brother, Charles R. Moore. of
this town.
Funeral services were held at
his home Monday. Nov. Is. Inter-
ment in MuskegOn. Mich.
Mrs. Anna T. Ellis, who has been
a patient in the Memorial Hospital.
Wilmington, for past couple of
weeks. returned to her home here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Dutton spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs Cath
crime Williams. and family. in
Salisbury.
Capt. Woodrow Kitchens, of Camp
Bowie, Texas. was called home last
week by the death of his mother
Mrs. Mary S. Kitchens.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll S. Barr have
received word that their son. Pfc.
Carroll S. Barr, with an engineer
ing unit. has been confined in a
hospital in England.
Edward Taylor. who is stationed
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Center. is home on furlOugh Wis
iting his wife and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baker at
tended the Grand Visitation of Del
aware Chapter. No. l. o. f. s.. of
Wilmington. on Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
LOCAL G. OF c. PRESENTS
CUP TO COMPANY {
Continued from r1rss Psss,

summer, and served as a color
guard on Governors Day. Bolin
also won high rating at the en-
campment, and with his men is out
to win the trophy, -.
Each new enlistment brought in
counts 1000 points to the platoon
that gets the recruit. points are
awarded for drill attendance. and
points are deducted for absence
from drill without leave. At the end
of the three month period, a COM
petitive drill will be held and 5000
points will be allowed the platoon
presenting the best appearance,
drill, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
CIVILIAN DEFENSE BADGES TO
BE PRESENTED NOVEMBER 90
tcontinued from First PaEe)


The delegation will be met at the
local Defense Council, upon their
arrival in the defense area, and will
be taken on a tour of the head
quarters in the various city wards.
Lynch Heights. Slaughter Beach
and Lincoln. AS much of the equip
ment as possible will be demon
strated, especially the fire appa-
ratus.
Returning to Milford the group
will dine as guests of the Milford
Rotary Club.
Music for the affair. which is
scheduled to start promptly at eight
o'clock, will be furnished by the
Harbor Defense Band stationed at
Fort Miles. Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Laura \.
Savage. who passed away November
u. 1888:
Her CHEEKY smile and kindly ways
Are pleasant to recall,
She had smile for everyone
And was beloved 10y all
Our dear mother who was kind and
true.
y beautiful memory she left hehind.
1tp Ihe Family.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26

Harrisonburg, Va, and is employed
by the dupont Company in Will
mington. Mr.. Murphy is stationed
at wildwood, N. ].
sMy phone number has been
changed to Lewes 6S21. DR.. VIM.
c. Prouse, Lewes. 11-l2-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Soil Conservation
Vote Set For Dec. 10
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page1
ed to supervise the voting. They
are:
Earl White. Bridgeville; Earl
Cooper. Columbia; r. w. Lingo
Loves X Roads; F. NJ. Gum, Frank
ford; Norval Pepper, Georgetown
Robert Short, Glendale.
Land owners throughout the
county are urged to go to their
nearest voting place and vote on
this important question on the
above date.
, 1943-02-17
Taft Aids Axis

Cold as an ice box, hard as
flint, Sen. Robert A. Taft consist
emily has opposed legislation which
would benefit eve, the people"
here or abroad. So earnestly does
Taft work against our welfare that,
at this writing, assisted by Sena-
tors Wheeler & Nye, Rep. Clare
Hoffman and others, he desperate
" Is trying to quash the federal
, 1943-02-17

court trials being prepared for
80 men and women charged by the
Justice Dept. with having actively
aided the Axis on the u. S. home
front. Someone has suggested that
perhaps Sen. Taft is afraid of
certain testimony which may be
aired during the trials. This may
or may not be why Taft and the
other congressional former Ameri-
ca Firsters are moving heaven and
earth to get the charges against
the 80 suspects dismissed.
Sen. Taft is best known as one
of the Nations most accomplished
labor and red baiters. Now he has
qualified to take his place along
side Infamous Sen. Robert Rey-
holds, the Nations No. l alien
batter. Taft spoke last week at a
Mckinley celebration in Niles,
Ohio, where he excoriated New
Deal radicalism, praised Governor
Bricker, and pleaded for a return
to the craftsmanship (?) of Pres
ident Mckinley. (Neither intel
lectual, morally nor spiritually
equipped to cope with today's and
tomorrow's global problems, Taft,
like his fellow confederates, ha-
bitually looks over his shoulder
at yesterday
Said Sen. Taft: 1T is an inspira-
ton for me to come back from the
artificial voices, often with a for
eign accent, which are raised at
Washington, to get in touch with
those who really believe in Amer
lea, etc"
That often with a-foreign-ac-
cent" touch is the phony nation
alism of a Goebbels, a Ciano, or
a Hamfish. But see how it flows
from a snob like Bob (Taft), who,
apparently, wants to forget that
his own ancestry spoke with a for
eign accent; that this Nation was
founded and built by brave men
and women who spoke with a for
eign accent.
, 1943-02-17

Although any physician or sci
enlist can prove there is no diff
ference in the blood chemistry of
a white person and that of a Ne
gro, the American Red Cross con-
tinues to segregate blood plasma
donated by whites and Negroes.
Not only is this, or any other kind
or race segregation, undemocratic,
but it is downright ridiculous. The
urine from a pregnant mare is
made into a serum and injected
into the human body to relieve
certain female disorders. Does the
recipient of the serum, presto,
turn into a pregnant mare?
What is more important, how
ever, is the direct insult and sub
, 1943-02-17

Editors Note: Any opinion
expressed in this column does
not necessarily mean the en-
dorsement of the Dayton Un-
ion News.
, 1943-02-17
Authenticity Yours"

sequent lowering of morale that
blood segregation deals to u
colored brothers, who are produc-
ing the weapons, fighting and dy-
ing just like their pale counter
parts; how it provides Japanese
propaganda mills with live ma
terial to prove that Japan, a ma
ton of colored people, itself, is
the only hope of the worlds COL
ored peoples, and when it wins the
war, the colored peoples every
where will be free to segregate
the whites. Of course, intelligent
Negroes don't fall for such canned
slop. They know that if the Japa-
nese fascists really wanted to free
the colored peoples of the world,
they would start at home by free
ing their own oppressed people,
then by freeing-instead of en-
slaving-the Koreans and the
Chinese.
Incidentally, when complaints
are registered with officials of the
Red Cross blood bank, the buck
usually is passed to the War Dept,
and visa versa. Real reason for re-
fusal to ban blood segregation is
due to influence the southern poll
tax bloc is said to WELD over the
War Dept.
Wonder if the poll tax bloc cares
to remember that many of its
members, friends and relatives
were sucked at the breasts of Ne
gro wet nurses? Breast milk is
derived directly from the blood.
, 1943-02-17
Hoover Fails Again

The man who failed us when
we needed him most, former Pres
ident Herbert Hoover, is again on
the soap box making strange noises
like he did last year when he
favored a negotiated peace which
would have left a world dominat-
ed by Hitlerism, and the time he
urged us not to accept Soviet
Russia as an ally against the
Axis. Sounding like a tin general,
Hoover now is dispensing military
advice. Experience has taught us
to take whatever the presidential
failure tells us with a ton of salt.
Publicist presumably behind
the newest Hoover boom is James
P. Sewage, said to be Hoover's
chief confidante and ghost writer.
Sewage, with a record of reaction
longer than the tail on Halley's
comet, recently was appointed
publicity assistant to Harrison
Spangler, chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee. Rumor
is that Frank Gannett, tory Roch-
ester, N. Y. publisher, soon is to
be doomed as Hoover's running
mate on the 1914 ticket.
Gerald l. K. Smith, fascist
minded crackpot, wants Ricken-
hacker and Lindbergh on the 1914
presidential ballot, or so he told
remnants of the America First
committee at a meeting held If
Detroit this past week. Gosh, even
Hoover g. Gannett would be better
than that-or would they?
, 1943-02-17

HARRY P. JEFFREY, repre-
sentative from this third district
of Ohio, displayed courage and in
dependence in voting against ex-
tension of the Dies committee.
After Republican House whip,
Jos. Martin, had declared for a
continuance of the committee,
most of the party members obed-
iently went along. The vote in ia
vor of the Texas mountebank was
3O2 to "a. The "a valiant dissenters
predominantly were northern
Democrats.
Opposed Dies
Jeffrey was the only Republican
representative from Ohio to OPP
pose Dies. For this he fully de-
serves labor's encouragement and
support, just as we urged last
Fall when your correspondent
sought the CLIO endorsement for
Jeff. Presidents of every local,
as we'll as the Council, itself,
quickly and gratefully should ac-
knowledge Jeffrey's opposition to
one of labor's-and democracy's-
arch enemies. Send your letters
and cards to Harry P. Jeffrey,
House Office Bldg, Washington,
D. c.
, 1943-02-17
Schedule OF Meetings Local 768

SCneOUBe Or MSSrsu9S GOCo1 700
Executive Board First and Third Tuesdays Of each month.
General Steward Meeting - AL plant units -
Second Thursday Of each month
CHR FOUNDRY 3d Tuesdays ?. M
MOORE-EASTWOOD - Bird Tuesdays P. M, Mite Shift Wed ! Pm.
DAYTON SCALE 9TH Sundays PM
HARRIS sEYBoLD-PoTT sd We'd 3 Thurs Mite Shift 6 AM.
GONDERT g. LErESCH 9TH Wednesdays F. M.
BROWN & -BRocKMEYER End Thursday-sP T. NJ
MoRAINE PRODUCTS 3rd Thursdays 7. M
ARTEMP Bird Thursdays P. IN. Mite Shift r. M
EGRY REGISTER 9TH Thursdays :. III
dinner FARE 9TH Thursdays P. M End Shift 1 PM
BUCKEYE 9TH Fridays 2. M
s1MoNDs- WoRDEN WHITE 3d Mondays PM
NATIONAL FOUNDRY Bird Saturday. Pm.
AVIATION ELECTRIC Every other Thursday4 PM
Starting with January 1st
, 1943-02-17

The fabulous Fisher family,
is again in the news, this time
concerning settlement of the es-
tate of Fred ]. Fisher, eldest of
the seven brothers., who died in
July, 1871.
Fisher, vice president and for
ten years general manager of Gen.
eral Motors Corp, was, according
to the LaFollette investigating
committee, one of the biggest en-
ployers of labor spies.
His funeral was the largest and
probably the most elaborate cere-
mony of it's kind Detroit had wit
messed in some twenty-five years.
Nearly all of Americas 13 ruling
families were represented, as were
most of Americas 200 ruling or
porations. Perhaps that is why no
one present seemed surprised to
find Rev. Charles E. Coughlin
serving as deacon of the mass.
Recommendation: N. Y. Times, July
II, 1941; In Fact, July 28, 1941.)
Charles A. Niche, writing in
Pm, demonstrated the close con-
nection of the Japanese banking
house of Mitsui and DR.. Frank
Buchanan, fuehrer of a world
peace-at-any-price organization
called Moral ReArmament, alias
the Oxford movement, alias Buch-
manism. The Mitsui house is so
rich and powerful that it is said
to own the emperor, himself.
Several weeks ago, George
Seldes, in his valuable weekly
newsletter, IN Fact (19 University
Place, New York City,, reported
that the Ford family also had
helped sponsor the so-called Moral
ReArmament movement. And less
than three weeks ago, Associated
Press (AP) reported that a sur
geon from Ford Hospital, Detroit,
had been flown to Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. to attend DR.. Buch-
man, who was hospitalized there,
Buchanan, close to Rudolf Hess
and the British Cliveden set, with
a large following among nazi men,
bers in Germany, Is the mouth
piece who remarked-years AT
TER nazism had proved itself in
human-"Thank God for Hitler
Only he can save LIS from Com
munisrn." Wonder who paid Buch-
man to say that?
, 1943-02-17
Rogers Speaks

Herman H. Pfuhl, Dayton bust
ness executive, wants to know
whether Martin Dies two hours
spectacle on the floor of the House
was human speech or flatula-
tom" After the Texas rabble
rouser had completed his "flatu-
lation" most of the House rose to
applaud him.
One of the few representatives
to remain seated and silent was
Will Rogers Jr., son of the late
humorist, who defeated redbait-
ing, laborbaiting Leland Ford in
the 1912 election. When the ova-
ton for Dies had subsidized, Will
Jr. took the floor for his maiden
speech, and said quietly:
II should like it to be known
that I disagree with the sentiments
expressed, the fIambOyant manner
Of expression used, and the use oil
this great public forum as a sound
ing board for what we In Holly
wood would call personal publ
city,"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-05
Further
Cut i'm Gas


With the warning that further
tire and gasoline conservation
was mandatory. conservation and
rauonIne officials ioresaw today
a reduction IN driving averages
from 1000 10 5000 miles a year
TO meet demands Of the armed
forces.
I'm a speech 10 500 plant trans
portatlon committee m m b er $
from war factories of the Detroit
area ar CaSS High School ycStcr-
day, Clarence Day. district ration
ing executive, declared:
The crude rubber supply Is
practically gone and gasoline is
much Scarcer than al any preVi-
OuS time in the nation. Wen
have 10 share the ride now, or
else
Even public transportation
systems are faced with n jolt
TheVn have Ia prove that their
facilities are inadequate before
the OPA or other agencies will
give them more
Ills CLAIMS were confirmed by
IT. Col Arnold Ncy representing
the army in handling tranSporta-
ton IN the Detroit area. who said
the surface is not even scratched
in conservation OF tires and GaSo-
limo "
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-05
Strike Is Voted
In War Plant

SPRINGFIELD. Aug 8 GNS)
War workers al The AlhS-Chal-
merS plants i'm Springfield yeSter-
day voted l005 10 $40 10 strike
IN the first strike vote taken in
the nation under the Smlth-Con-
nally bill
The election result a victory
for district No so. United Mine
Workers Of America brought an
announcement by Hugh White,
regional district director that ne
would request an NLRB election
TO determine whether district No.
so or the CIO-Unucd Farm
Equipment & Metal Workers
Union shall represent the work.
eTS.
White pointed out that although
the workers voted 10 strike in the
iuriSdictional dispute between the
two unions, no action would be
taken until The NLRB rules on
ms application for election.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-05
Soldiers Wish Granted

LACONTA, y. IT,, Aug. :
QNSl Out Of the South Pacific
war theater came a letter from a
soldier expressing a yearning for
a sight of maple leaves. So Mrs
Howard Robbins Of ENter packed
a. box of fresh green maple leaves
and sent it 10 the soldier via
Hawaii.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-05
; Fined for Buying
Foods Without Stamps

Federal Judge Picard today
fined three OPA NlolatorS and
gave each suspended prison
sentence for buying canned goods
without ration stamps.
The three are. Edward ASpin-
wall OF Lexington. S400 fine and
SIX months, Ben 4. Netzel Port
Huron. $3.50 and three months.
and John T. Urdy. Lexington,
500 and three months.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-05
MORE FARM PRODUCTS

The WA is consulting with
PAW in laying plans for the re-
Suiction of pleasure driving m
the Midwest. The spokesman said,
heing very highly Interested in
seeing that the farmer continues
20 obtain enough gasoline 10 move
livestock. poultry and other COM
moditcS
Already ironed out in the
eastern coastal area. said OPA, is
the farmers gasoline problem
which. he a d dmltte d, caused
trouble when farmers had
coupons but were unable 10 buy
The gas due 10 distribution diff
ficultIeS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-05
Raises Chickens in Garage

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Aug. : GNS)
E. {. Gaynor, operator Of six
story garage has gone into the
chicken business He has approx
imately 5000 white Leghorns
ranging in age from few days
10 two months on two floors of
the garage,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-05
AMPLE roR FARMS

Farmers are getting and will
continue 10 get full preference
for gasoline used on the farm
20 operate tractors and ma
ChInery." said Tho PAW SpOkeS-
man.
Similar assurance came from
OPA officials vino predicted there
viii oe no change no the farmers
Gas silotmentS for trucks and
passenger cars used I'M transport
ing agricultural produce TO
market,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-29

Continued from Page Oro.)
!plv. Billions of dollars have been
pCni IN manufacturing destructive
,.H: materials duiing the past three
!r2r.. While mWch of this war ma
t.! al Is consumed or lost. yet its
monetary cost has not been lost
..l,ncy can never be destroyed. al
ih"uGh lis purchasing power may de
cline. II simply changes hands or
taxes new form.
believe that sufficient cash or
cHcdi; will be available in our post
war period To handle easily the
changc-ovcr from armamentS to co.,
sinners goods. Great new manutac-
turing enterprises should arise To ac-
c"Dmodatc the expansion for civil
IAN Use of new chronological pro-
ccsSci now being developed by our
scientists. Employment can be avail
able Tor all If the government will
encourage employers 10 expand and
develop new markets.
Science To Lead the Way.
Most bankers, merchants and in
NtNl,"s arc now being rapidly out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-29
Early Lineup Preciptated
by ftoey's Announcement
Continued from Page One

yt'-politlcian with long record of
successful leadership. who vigorous
j. uppnrttd Hoe" lur governor, now
!rIns strongly To Reynolds, but will
back Cherry Tor the high State office
Instances Oi this kind will null
uply as the campaign progresses and
may become numerous enough IN
destroy any scmblance of alignment.
~ inns time IL appears they will
not get beyond the state of cNcep-
lions To the general rule.
stale officials. particularly those
IL "!Sn apponliivc Offices, are cagey
!cI.uW>. incy were relieved when
"v.&N Hurl!Cl: retired: and evu,,
more relieved when Governor Hoey
'~!.." INTO thv Srnate picture. Statc
employees from top 10 bottom VINO
Served under Governor Hoey loved
hlH. they viii vote almost unani-
M'Usiy Tor him. Some SuburdinatcS.
WHO'S" bosses might vote otherwise.
.,..l STICK 10 the former governor fur
lat, senate.
IL" govcrncrShip is different. APP
7. iEiINc officials just can't afford 10
Eu-"s wrong: neither can they al
1850 not IT, guess =; all. They've got
Ia ng right. ana they are now III
,uuL.g. .IG:IN of them would have
t!hca Na-iick, but didn't want to
- > because they didn't believe he
{. 80 win. In the showdown these
,#..uEClS may divide on governor =,
"l!.c ,"iidiy backing the Shelby
.i".csH!an iur the Senate.