Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Gale BOggs Addresses
Kent Women
CONTINUED from nrnr nar.n

AcQnllAueQ 4Eoul 1tot Nasel
Through this committee, the
women of Delaware would have an
important voice in the making of
policy and the administration of
our state affairs he explained. He
also promised to consult regularly
with the women members of the
Republican state committee, COP
committeewomen, and legislative
committees of various wOmen's or
ganizatiOns.
"If the Republican Party is
elected, and / am sure it will be
with the help of the women of the
State of Delaware, the door of the
Governors office will be open to
all and any of the women of Della
ware, and you can be sure l will
always be happy to see you and
most grateful for your interest and
help toward bringing to Delaware
the best possible government" the
gubernatorial candidate said.
He expressed hope that the Re-
publican women of the state could
get the answer to several questions
he raised concerning the part of
women in the present Democratic
administration, among them the
case of the woman emplOye rumOr-
ed to have been reprimanded.
Mr.. Roggs also asked whether
any women Democratic state COM
mittee members or cOmmitteewO-
men throughout the state have
been consulted during the past four
years on any state matter other
than at election time, and if any
Gold Star Mothers or veterans aux
iliary groups were consulted be-
fore the dedication of the Della
ware Memorial Bridge.
On the latter point, he apparent
lily referred to failure to erect a
plaque containing the names OF
/ dead .servicemen when the bridge
was first opened.
Full Time Governor
In speaking of the need for a
full time" Governor, Mr.. BOggs
said, cit is my belief that the way
Delaware is growing and giving
rise to many new problems which
reed quick and sound solution
that the Governor should devote
his full time and attention to this
important. work. This seems essen
tial to keep things moving along
as they should"
/ He told the audience that he has
received many inquiries and com
plants concerning the tendency t
make promises with little follow
up. He said:
4 'In consideration of this, before
I undertook to be a candidate fol
/ Governor, decided that, if elect
ed, would devote my full and in
dividual time and attention to car
rying, out the duties, work ant
leadership expected Of that offic'
and especially needed at this time
of rapid development and man!
new problems.
"To get things done takes con
tinuOus work; not only to irOl
out the best and right thing to do
hut to follow up to see that things
are carried out to the satisfaction
of the people. l intend to give
everything l have to making pos
sible the best administration 10
our State Government"
II Mrs. Paul ScOttOn is president o
the club which Mr.. BOggs address
ed. The women also heard remark
from COP candidates for Othe
state offices, including: John W
Rollins for lieutenant governor
State Rep. Clarence Collins TO
state treasurer, and G. Dan Enter
line, for reelection as state auditor
Candidates for legislative seat
) were introduced to the group.
/ Individual candidates were in
{ troduced to the wOmen's club b
Mrs. Section, Mrs. Wilbur Miller
f Mrs. May Parker, and Mrs. Georg
M. Fisher, Jr. An informal receI
j ton was under the direction
) Mrs. Hilda Hubbard and Mrs
= Madge Wharton.