The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

Fonr Journal-Every Evenings Wilniiiyfloa, Delawcre, Thursday, Aiyrsst IP 1940 Rebels Center Hastings "Addressing Convention U. S. WEATHER BUREAU h. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.

cmnM 1 I I A ocaim. mom mm wmm 1 i i A.JA. ISOBARS (soRd black lines) are lines pressure and form pressure patterns which Labels in millibars and inches. ARROWS here and see known members of the Communist Party take the protection of the Constitution, "It is time that Kramer and others be drawn into the proper court, and I would like to promise you that you are going to get that." A of came from the audience which crowded the hearing room. When Kramer was excused, the a mmittee called Abraham George Silverman is a small, middle-aged man with gray black hair and shell rimmed glasses.

Miss Bentley has tMtified he stave her "prollflc in formation" when she -was. courier for a Communist spy ring. 1 U. S. Jobs Traced Silverman traced his government employment back to 1833.

his last federal job. he said, was economic adviser for the Air Forces from March, 1942 to August, 1945. He said he is now unemployed. Silverman also testified he is a graduate of Harvard and Stanford Universities and during his government career worked for the NRA, the Railroad Retirement Board and the 'Army Air Forces- He said that at the "close of his -Air Forces work he received the "award for exceptional civilian service." Under questioning, he refused to say whether he is or has been a Communist, whether he knows Miss Bentley, or whether- he knows various men Miss Bentley says were associated with the The committee permitted him to read a prepared statement in which he declared I am innocent of any charges of espionage or other criminal con duct. With regard to my accuser, who has done me such irreparable harm, I am compelled to conclude that only a mind distorted by fear or greed or deep frustration could construct an, edifice of such mon strous falsehood." Worked -for Meyers Detailing his Air Corps work, Sil- verman said his last immediate su- perior was Bennett E.

Meyers. That brought a rumbling cnuciue irom me audience. Meyers was the central figure in a Senate investigation last summer oi cnarges ne was tne secret owner of a war plant which got Air Corps contracts, one upshot was that Meyers was sentenced to prison after conviction of subornation to vcfjuiy maucmg anouier person to lie under oath. Silverman's refusal to say whether he knows various persons was on the grounds his answer might be "self -incriminating." Finally, Mnndt asked Silverman whether he knows Henry A. Wallace.

Silverman made the same reply, Mundt said: "I would like to know what there is about the record of Mr- Wallace, a former vice-president and now candidate for President of the United States, which would in criminate you if you said you knew him." Silverman: "My statement makes I I I I I 1 I a boundary lino betwean advancing cold air and a mass of warm air under which tho colder air puh liko a wadg. WARM FRONT, "tho boundary between advancing warm air and a wedge of colder air over which the warm air Is forced upward es It advances along. STATIONARY FRONT, an sir mass boundary which shows little or no movement. OCCLUDED FRONT, a line along which the cold front has overtaken the warm front and has lifted all the warmer of Winds are counter-clockwise toward low-pressure systems and 'clockwise and outward areas. Pressure systems usually move oast-ward movement of 500 miles' a day in the miles a day In tho winter.

Shaded portions of precipitation. Staff Photocraphar. Former V. S. Senator Daniel O.

Hastings, permanent chairman of the G. P. convention, addressed the delegates as one of the speakers during the day. On the platform at the left are U. S.

Senator John G. Townsend, (left) and Gov. Walter W. Bacon. that clear.

On the advice of my the platform, was welcomed by for-counsel I refuse to answer." mer U. S. Senator Daniel O. Hast- Silent On D-Day ings, permanent convention chair- McDowell wanted to know if man, and made a brief statement Silverman knew in advance the of withdrawal in which he ex-date of D-day or ever made a bet pressed appreciation for the support irv tt i i I jp. wr noiniticr Strategy Talk G.

O. P. Nominee to Meet Brownell Today; Hits Rival Parties in Speech ALBANY. N. Aug.

12 UP). Gov. Thomas E. Dewey scheduled a conference today with his campaign manager," Herbert Brownell, Jr. after tossing warm-up jabs at both the Democrats and Henry A.

Wal lace's Progressive Party. Dewey returned to Albany yesterday after more than five weeks at Pawling. He lost no time in breaking the comparative political silence he maintained there. The occasion was an off-the-cuff address to the executive committee of the Young Republican Na tional Federation. Among those present was Philip Willkie, son of the late WendeU L.

Willkie, the 1940 G. O. P. presidential nominee Young Willkie is a candidate for the Indiana legislature. Predicts Victory predicted victory in November and said the election would end 16 years "in the wilderness" for hjs party.

To the youth of Amer ica he pledged "a positive, affirma tive sense of partnership" in the affairs of the party. governor's attack on Democrats came this way: the Dewey said it was the job of the young Republicans to keep the party alert and youthful in spirit. He added that even after victory "the danger always is that a party once in power will degenerate as the Democratic Party has." He said there was a danger, too, that such a party would "grow fat" ayid "turn to easy remedies and cjuack solutions such as have dominated the thinking of the present national administration." Appeals to Youth -Dewey threw a dart at the Progressive Party, which Wallace heads as its presidential candidate, in urging the young Republicans to make sure that "our party remains young in outlook, vigorous, forward-looking and, of course, always sound." He added: xT would use the word progressive hut that word has been corrupted by those who do not like our country. Now it has been despoiled by a7 group which would like to put our country in chains along with much oJ the rest of the world." Before addressing the committee, Dewey conferred for two hours with Hep. Hugh D.

Scott, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Republican National Committee They went over campaign plans and Scott's itinerary to the West Coast. cott plans to confer Saturday in Portland, with Dewey's running mate, Gov. Earl Warren of California. Warren will fly to Albany for a conference Monday with Dewey. Record Arkansas Vote Gives Mc31ath Slim Lead 5 LITTLE ROCK, Aug.

12 -TP). With the vote total above 300,000 tor the first time in the state's history, Arkansas apparently has chosen Sidney McMath as its next governor. 36-year-old Hot Springs prosecutor's victory in the Democratic primary Tuesday the equivalent of election in Arkansas wasn't conceded, however, by his run-off opponent, former Attorney General Jack Holt. latest returns in 2,172 of the slate's 2.23S precincts gave McMath 155.413 and Holt 144,665. Reports indicated no vote was held in at last 22 boxes.

On that basis only 42 boxes remained to be reported. All these were in small isolated precincts. i Soviet Consul -A (Continued From Page One) partment address an appropriate Communication to the New York Supreme Court." McDermott then noted that "the governor of the state of New York the channel of communication between the State Department and fhe State Supreme Court." Department Wires Dewey continued: "The Department this morning telegraphed Governor Dewey him of the pretest from the efoviet ambassador. The Department Informed the governor that it has received no official information concerning the matter other than the communication from the Soviet ambassador and information wrhlch has been presented in the press. "The Department suggested that i the Supreme Court Justice contemplated further action against te Soviet consul general that Justice hold the matter in abeyance to give us a chance to etudy the problem in the light of official reports we have not yet received." rMcDermott said that relations between Governor Dewey and the Etate Supreme Court are a matter el New York constitutional law, and he did not know what action the pnvernor might take or whether he would simply on the State Department request to Dickstein.

American officials have been in quandary over the case of the eciisul general because they say it is completely McDermott Indicated yesterday that the American government not concede the same degree Cf diplomatic immunity to a consul that It would accord to an ambassador or a member of an ambassador personal staff. What degree of immunity Is pro-tided for the consul general, however, and what effect that may have on the New York court action remain to be defined. Planes Friend 'Fido' LOS ANGELES Installation of tog dispersal system, known Cs Fido," will Im undertaken at the Ao Anselea Municipal Airport at a cf $820,000. It 1 the first In-Sailattoa of lis kiod to the world. I Fight in Tenao Dixiecrats Meet Today To Blap Campaign to Capture a Electoral Voto HOUSTON, Aug.

13 1fir States Democrats, ww nrawtntii MmDaltn officially un- der way, today concentrat their strategy on Texas 23 electoral vote. Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of flouta Carolina, who last nignt xonnmuy accepted his nomination astha Southerners presidential candidate. -speaks today before a statewide mass meeting at which Texas campaign strategy will be mapped.

-j Texas holds the South's largest number of electoral votes, an im-. port ant block in the 127-vot, instate total on which Thurmond ana his vice-presidential running mate. Gov. Fielding Wright of Mississippi, plan to concentrate. Thurmond predicted the states rights ticket will collect more electoral votes than President and placed the anticipated number of votes at over xoo.

Give Rebel Yells It was a noisy, rebel-yelling crowd of between 8.000 and 9.000 that attended the rally last night in ths Sam Houston of Coliseum. The Truman-Barkley ticket, as well as Thomas E. Dewey, the Re- publican nominee, and Henry Wallace, the Progressive Party leader, took a beating in last night's speeches. Wright said the principle of states' rights "is the only alternative to abject subjection to the tyranny of dictatorships." "The Democratic convention repudiated the principles 'of the Democratic Party and followed a pattern fashioned by the nominee of the Republican convention as a blueprint prepared by the nominee of the Communistic Progressive Party for lifting the face of America and giving us the new Russian look," Thurmond said. Hits All Opponents "Dewey is not the choice of the Republican rank and file," the Mississippi governor said.

"Truman, an acknowledged loser, certainly does not represent organized democracy. Wallace represents Russia and its ideology Thurmond and Wright received formal notification of their nominations from Democratic leaders of three Southern states, Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina, which have named them as the party's official standard bearers. Berlin (ComtinnaS From Paao One) across the border from their zones. The British, aided by western sector German officers, stopped a similar sortie at Potsdamer Platz. In Frankfurt, about 20.000 German office and Industrial workers angrily protested rising living costs at a mass meeting called by trade unions.

One group attacked an American soldier after overturning his Jeep. It was the biggest and noisiest demonstration in the American-zone city since the end of the Most Plants Close The rally was the largest and -noisiest in this bizonal capital since the end of the war. Most industrial plants, stores and offices closed for the demonstration. The crowd called for the dismissal of Prof. Ludwig Erhardt.

director of economics in the merged British and American zones. Communist tactics beset the Berlin dtv sovernment again and jt-ireatened a third departmental split of its functions in the east and west zones. The Communist Labor Department head refused a city government order, setting the stage for dual departments. The police and. food administrations also are split.

The financial deadlock persisted. The Russians on one hand froze accounts of western Berflin firms in Soviet zone banks. The Western Powers froze accounts of Russian sponsored marks in banks In their sector. Soviet-controlled German police, supported by Russian military police, crossed Into the American and British sectors of Berlin to arrest Germans. They withdrew when western sector police appeared.

The American Military Government said it is expanding radio teletype facilities to handle communications should the Russians cut off land lines from Berlin to the West. Blockaded Berliners have ap pealed to the Western Powers to make no compromise in Moscow that might give the Communists control of the city. Some 5,000 Germans at a rally In the U. 8. sector last night cheered demands that no settlement be made in the Soviet capital at their expense.

The meeting was spon sored by the Conservative Christian Democratic Union (CDU). The chief speaker. CDU chairman Jacob Kaiser asserted the Russian blockade had made Berlin "an island in a red sea but an island which will not surrender." Russia ruined its chances for winning understandlnz with all up right Germans by its acts here in the conquest of Berlin and after wards, said Kaiser, a veteran trade union leader. The Russian-controlled as charged again today that the Soviet plan to feed all Berlin was being consciously sabotaged" by German officials and threatened to call them to 'sternest account." This was the second straight day the Russians nave disclosed their food project was not running smoothly. Germans Ignore Red Scarcely more than one per cent of the 2,075,000 western sector residents have accepted the three-week-old Soviet rood offer.

The British-American air lift has been meeting food requirements for the blockaded western sectors. American officials said last niist that U. 8. coal lift planes will be gin operating from the British sons airfield at Passberg Aug. 20.

This will cut down ths necessity of shipping coal from the Ruhr la the Erit ish sons by train to rYankfurt foe pickup by American planes. The Soviet sponsMtd news agency. ADN. said last night the American military government had interrupted three telephone hnes between Er-lin and the Russian cone of Oer-many. American officials dsnied the chargt.

AUG 2 1946 control air flow-" A free pamphlet on "How to Read a Weather Map" will be mailed to any reader on request. Simply send your name and address to the News-Journal Co- Wilmington. Doi. 69; relative humidity. 95; wind direction and velocity barometer 29.99.

Today at 7:30 temperature 71; relative humidity 95; wind direction and velocity SSW barometer 29.92. Today at 1:30 p. m. Temperature 77; relative humidity 80; wind direction and velocity SW 15; barometer 29.89. Total precipitation past 24 hours, this month 3.97.

The Forecasts DELAWARE Considerable 'cloudiness and scattered showers near the coast early tonight. Slightly cooler tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy and warm. tional Guard Bureau, both former members of the 198th, arrived last night. Some of the other visitors included: Thomas L.

Brand, president of the Wilmington Catholic Youth Organization; Hyland- P. George, G. O. P. candidate for Governor; Norman M.

Lack, Organized Reerve Corp; Dr. Edwin Cameron, executive secretary of the State Board of Health, and Dr. F. I. Hudson, Rehoboth director of maternal and child health service.

State Board of Health. First Lieut. Patrick J. Martin, camp chaplain, and First Lieut. Paul M.

James, recreation who have been hard at work for the past two days preparing for the Governor Day dance, in the recreation hall this evening, were at then-task again this morning. Under their direction a detail of enlisted men was cleaning up the hall while a committee composed of wives of officers of the-198th Group and a daughter of Colonel Whaley Committee members are: Mrs. Charlton C. C. Harding, Mrs.

Ed mund S. Mayo, Mrs. John W. Ellis, Miss Joyce Whaley, and Mrs. Joseph J.

Scannell. The emergency field unit of the Delaware State Police is on hand at the camp in charge of Sergts. Sam uel S. Stant and William J. David- son, State Read headquarters.

Guns Fire On Beach All guns with the exception of the 90-millimeters were fired on the beach yesterday. Plans had been made to fire the 90's at towed targets. but were cancelled. Members of the 945th Automatic Weapons Battalion and of the 736th A. A.

Gun Battalion practiced with the 40-millimeter gun and .50 calibre machine-guns. Yesterday afternoon, the two battalions of Guardsmen were called out in a two-hour dress parade, reviewed by Kenneth Kramer, chief of the National Guard Bureau, Washington, D. C. Troops were led in the review by Colonel Whaley, accompanied by John B. Moore, executive officer, and others of the commanding officer' staff.

During the parade Ralph S. Baker, commanding officer of the 945th, presented medals to members of his command who qualified with the Ml the latter part of last week. Their Stomach, Too on Saturday. 1 air above the surface. of equal barometric show general flow the center of from high-pressure at an average summer and 700 of map indicate areas on when it would be or "won any money on the date D-day would oc- cur." Silverman wouldn't say.

(Miss Bentley has testified the Communist ring learned in advance the "D-Day" date for the invasion cf Europe.) McDowell concluded his question- ing with the observation that sreat institutions of learning ought to have some way to recall honors granted to citizens. The spectators applauded. A few minutes later the hearing recessed until tomorrow. Announcing the witnesses for to-1 1 The pressure gradient over the country is weak, the high and low pressure systems are rather indefinite with little movement observed. The weak low pressure area over the Great Lakes is slowly moving eastward.

Southerly winds are pro ducing considerable cloudiness over the New England and the Middle Atlantic states with scattered show ers and thunderstorms. The weather over the jwer lakes region and Ohio Valley is, improving following passage of the cold front. Tempera tures over the country are near the seasonal normal, except in Texas, where hot weather continues. There is little change in-temperature any where in ttie nation. Local weather conditions as reported by the U.

S. Weather Bureau: i Eastern Daylight Time) Yesterday at p. tempera ture 74; relative humidity 85; wind direction and velocity SE 13; barometer 23.97. Today at temperature Guard Camp (Continued. From Pace One) chemical warfare demonstration and he ceremonial parade and review.

After the inspection the band started down, the main street of the followed by a color 'guard, composed of following old line sergeants of the 198th Group Head quarters: Tech. Sergt. Charles E. Nickerson, Tech. Sergt.

Richard E. Watson, Tech. Sergt. William C. Sharpley and Staff Sergt.

Robert M. Finney. -'a March Through Camp The honor guard battery followed the colors, and the Governor, General Rinard, and Colonel Whaley followed. They marched to the center of the camp, where the Governor and officers entered Colonel Whaley's tent, while the band and battery marched on to the end of the street, and back again to the center, where they were dismissed. These initial ceremonies were car- also fell intermittantly this morning.

Earlier a scheduled target tow ing mission had failed to material ize because the Air Force A-26 These, intial ceremonies were carried in a light rain. Heavy rains plane, which had been flying the mission for the last several days, was grounded by weather at New Castle County Airport. However, men of all batteries of, the 736th Gun Battalion, and the 945th Automatic Weapons Battalion, fired familiarization and trial rounds with all their principal weapons on the beach firing range. For about the fourth time this firing was delayed somewhat while an Army vessel from Fort Miles cleared fishing boats from the restricted waters directly in front of the Former members of the old 198th Coast Artillery, A. Delaware National Guard Regiment, and forerunners of that unit were- among the earliest of the Governor's Day visitors.

William E. Lank of Milford, 85 years of "age, and who was an original member of Company First Delaware Regiment, formed in 1880, "arrived in camp yesterday. He is an annual visitor to the camp. Roger H. Holt, now with the Army General Staff, and Maj.

L. Harvey Kirk, with the Na The Guards Move on morrow, Thomas said hi a brief convention, citing his work in Wash-statement: ington which. Mr. James said, has Lynch, was acclaimed by the dele gates with the heartiest round of applause of the day. The candidate, taking note of Mr Isaacs declination, said, "John Isaacs saw fit to withdraw his name as a candidate for the governorship.

He has taken this step in the inter est of party harmony. I wish him to know and all the Republicans of Sussex County to know that, as the candidate for that office, I shall en deavor to justify your confidence and support. Bacon Praised Mr. George also praised Gov. Wal ter W.

Bacon and other "Republi can governors and state officers for the wisdom and foresight of their administrations. They made possible our state's progress in public works and public welfare, which we must continue. They gave support and practical encouragement to the note worthy industrial and agricultural development, which have marked Delaware's growth and expansion. We are proud of these accomplish ments. We will do our best to sus tain and advance them." William F.

Wilgus, of Ocean View, nominated Mr. Townsend for lieutenant-governor, with seconding speeches by Mr. Kiiloran and Nor man Truitt. The last two nominations were those of Mr. Johnson, as state treasurer, made by Robert H.

Yerkes of Houston, a former state senator, and of Mr. Warrington for istate auditor, made by Mr. Marvel Laurel Businessman Mr. Warrington, who did not attend the convention, was nominat ed to his first public office. He is a Laurel businessman.

Born and reared on a farm near Laurel, he was graduated from Laurel High School and attended a Wilmington business college before becoming associated with the Marvel Package Company. He later went into the lumber business, launching his own firm with which he is still associated, al though he is largely concerned with a community finance company he organized several years ago. He is president of the Lions Club in Lau rel, a member of the school board, a director of the Sussex Trust Com pany and of the proposed Nanti- coke Memorial Hospital in Seaf ord Shortly after 5 p. all of the candidates except Mi. Warrington were brought to the platform by Senator Hastings, where they were greeted by former U.

S. Senator John G. Townsend. and U. Senator John J.

Williams. Democrats Hit Senator Hastings closed the day's business with a speech in which he ripped into Democratic party lead ers in the state including Lieut Gov. Elbert N. Carvel and William S. Potter.

He accused President Truman of calling Congress back in "a spirit of Pendergastism and in the voice of Hague or Kelly." He said that for some years now "the most vicious kind of poison ivy has grown in Washington at all seasons. It's not the green kind that we all know so well. It's red, it's pink and if- near-pink. The New Deal imported it from Moscow: Earlier as he called party digni taries seated 'on the stage to take a bow Senator Hastings prevailed on Governor Bacon to talk. The Gov ernor praised the convention and said: "You have done a superb job.

You have nominated for these offices candidates of honor and Integrity all of whom have proved themselves in public and in private life. They can be depended upon to carry on in the interests of our people." The Governor cautioned against over-confidence and spoke of "many sugar-coated programs which appear at first glance to mem ccoslderatlon but which when fully analyzed are not only foreign to the concepts of our republican form of government but are destructive of the moral fibre and the incentives of the people. I sincerely urge that the many questionable Ideas that are being dis seminated and will continue to be exposea during this campaign be carexuiiy examines. Widow Takes Over Job Of Her Heroic Chaplain SHARON, Vt. 'ftUO-The tiny Congregational parish at Sharon has as its minister the widow of the Rev.

George Fox, one of lour heroic chaplains who gave their lives for others when the U. S. transport Dorchester sank 1M3. Mrs. Fox, whose husband's hero ism is commemorated on a U.

8. postage stamp, Jd she decided to carry on his work when she "heard they needed a minister here She says the task of ministering to "40 or 50 persons who come on Sunday and at weddmjs, choir rehearsals and young people's meet- faction, EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Partly cloudy and slightly cooler tonight. Friday generally fair and moderately warm and lass humid. NEW JERSEY Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers near the coast early tonight. Slighly cooler.

In the interior tonight. Friday partly cloudy and warm. MARYLAND Partly cloudy with scattered showers in southeast portion tonight. Friday generally fair, cooler in the interior. i Day's Record, Titles Sun rose this morning 6:08 Sun sets this evening 8:01 Sun rises tomorrow morning .8:09 Sun sets tomorrow evening 8:00 Moon sets tonight 12:25 Length of day.

13 hours. S3 minutes. High and Lew. Temperatures Highest yesterday 82 Lowest during night 67 Tides at Marine Terminal (Mouth of Christina High A. M.

6:42 P. M. 7:20 High Tides Today A. M. Lewes 3:10 Kitts Hummock: 4:05 Bombay Hook 4:47 Port Penn 5:22 Reedy Point 8:47 Chesapeake City 4:12 Low 1:11 1:25 P.

3:50 4:45 5:25 6:00 6:25 4:50 Spy Probe (Continued From Pat One) for government agencies and three congressional committees He named by Miss Bentley and by Whittaker Chambers, an other confessed former Communist, as a member of pre-war and war time groups in Washington work ing with the Communist Party and with Soviet espionage agents i When Kramer refused to say whether-he is or ever has been a member of the Communist Party and refused to say whether he rec ognized Miss Bentley, who stood up in the hearing, room, Thomas asked: "Don't you want to defend your self. against these charges?" "Yes," Kramer replied, "but in the proper court where the charges can be examined properly." Native New Yorker Kramer said he is a native of New York City, and was educated in the New York public schools and New York University. Thomas asked if Kramer ever belonged to any Communist "front" groups. Kramer said he did not know what groups were in that category, but that he belonged only to the American Economic Association and the Royal Economic Society to the best of his knowledge. Representative Nixon (R-Calif) asked: "Did you belong to the Communist Party during the last five years?" "I decline to answer," Kramer said.

Warns Of Perjury Charge Nixon said the record shows Kramer testified to only two organizations. He told Kramer he might face perjury charges if that turned out to be false. "In my opinion," Nixon added, "you have committed perjury." Representative Hebert (D-La) asked why Kramer would not deny charges made by Miss Bentley. "This is not the forum for it," Kramer replied, his- voice rising sharply. This is the forum for it," Hebert shouted.

"This committee is out to find the 1 acts." You are not trying to find the facts," Kramer shouted back. "You are making a circus of tbia -to hide what Congress has been failing to do." Signed Loyalty Oath Hebert asked whether Kramer had signed the loyalty oath required of government Kramer said he had. Hebert then asked what reply he made to question on the application for government work regarding membership In the Communist Party. Krsmer said he did not remember. "If you had been a member, you would have known it, would you Hebert asked.

"Yes, if I were. I would have known it," Kramer said. Hebert then asked whether he would de fend the United States in a war against England. Kramer replied. "I would do anything my country called on me to do." He made the same reply to questions about war with Prance, Italy and Russia.

The questioning continued: Hebert: "Which country do you consider yours?" Kramer: "The United States. I would defend the United States." Hebert: "I wanted to know to what country you owe your allegiance. Kramer: "I owe allegiance to this country and the people In it." Canadian Case Cited Representative McDowell (R-Pa) mentioned the Canadian spy investigations which led to convic tions for wartime espionage, and remarked "it is ridiculous to think that the soy ring up there stopped ngnt at the border. Tt i. ffti, .111.

GOP. (Continued From Pme One) best evidence of harmony and of the fact that the ticket chosen here today will score a smashing vietnrv in November. The convention, made up of 160 delegates, and the same number of alternates from the four convention districts of the state, was slow in getting started Caucuses which were scheduled to begin at 9:30 a. m. actually got un- aer way aoout an nour later, witn the Sussex delegation remaining in caucus until almost 1 p.

m. Isaacs' Name Offered It was in the Sussex group that the only differences of opinion on ttie party slate were aired, which culminated in John S. Isaacs of El lendale being placed in nomination tor governor Mr. Isaacs was nominated by Lannes Marvel, the Sussex chair man. William J.

Swain, state in surance commissioner seconded the nomination. However, upon being placed in nominations, Mr. Isaacs- went to of his friends and urged them to join nun in support of Mr. George The keynote address was given by Robert G. Hackett of Wilmington The 15-plank Republican state plat- form, read to the delegates by for mer Clatr J.

Kuxoran, was adopted without change. Buck Named First The first to be nominated was Senator, Buck, now completing his first six-year term as a member of the upper house of Congress. He is a former governor of Delaware hav- ing served two consecutive terms. Albert W. James placed Senator Buck's name before the identified Senator Buck "as one of jour nation's outstanding statesmen." Mr.

James characterized him as "a great public-spirited citizen, a man with the background and ex- perience of an able engineer, a sound banker, a practical acmcul- turist. a farmer a man whom we can esteem and like for his under- standing and fair-mindedness." The nomination was seconded bv Jefferson Coage, former recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia Secretary of State William J. Storey and Samuel Pierce, of Lewes. Buck Acceptance in acceDtine the nomination Sen a tor Buck solemnly pointed out. that -todav wa stand before th nnn Ara nf atnmir- rurirv Tt is an Orf era of explosive political conflicts throughout the world.

We are living in a discontented, disquieted tl Z. vw iriaiTra vmiu vt cww, i.t human harmony here and through- OitTt.fni- SnV -caM i5viric tion because we are united in the nrnMniB fnr Btanw krfiv in a strnna- Ampria "in a cniinliv nrncrisTcsi vsa a rt Vinmanst rtsitli-wn tstrViAesft evtvafnmsnf awiin aw ww L-J is the servant of the people, not their master. We believe -in an economy of plenty. We believe in an economy of security, We believe in the enterprise of the American people enterprise freed ment so that it can serve the neonle welL We believe in equitable and reasonable tax methods. We believe want an efficient, economical Vn nVVnVmtn jtnent by law, not government by executive orders.

We believe in a fandbalances, a government in which the Congress, wAf aTt-i fUA MaffA's rwrCC: Bogg." NomintI flnm wa -nmf Innmn.f nam nr. hkimimh lent 'v. MnMtiin rtnKm wiimfrtnn tAmv jnrffn- nMhM mmrm made by Mrs. Ssie Banta of Holly oak, and W. Howard Thompson of Rehoboth Beach.

Mr. Georn was then nominated bv State Senator E. Paul Bark- holder of Dover who declared that bv electiM Mr: Oeona a Onv- have experienced during recent years. Seconding speeches for Mr. George were made by Municiaal Court Judge Thomas Herlihy, Jr, wiimin-tnn aM etat.

tsin.trJ Vera O. Davis of Dover. There seems to be an impression going about that these hearings will end soon. That is as far from the truth as you can possibly imagine, These hearings will be continued un- til we get at the root of the situa-1 uon. Will Continue to End 'They will be continued until we prove or disprove that there was an espionage ring operated in Wash- ington during the war.

High gov- ernment oniciais and men nign in tne military win De called. witnesses scneauiea ior lomor- row are Harry D. White, Lauchlin Currie, Donald Hiss, Dr. and Mrs. William J.

Gold, and Frank Coe." All have been mentioned before the committee by witnesses describ- rag warame operations ior ooviet 2 All I made public denials of any wrong doing. Woman Invited Abroad Earlier Mundt said that Soviet xxj. agents suggested a trip to Moscow Ui v. i i uc" JlimiH. I Mundt said he doesnt know whether this was an attempt to entice her to Russia to get rid of her Or merely an effort tO Set a trap ff finl Aiif nrVtsftf Visa eV erfill iwmiI u.

vrvM wa.wwub, M4 skiu wiuu UC UUdlCU. Voice (Ctatiaui From one) Soviet Union each would try to ruin Information about the interf er-1 ence, which officials, described as I more like heckling than outright jamming, became known here as it th.t t-t- JumSSS AnSrfA" S. America opera- ce STaO. Ml a7C I added, including Ukrainian. The Ukrainian broadcasts will be w9 0 oy a SW mvt I to any language other than Russian.

moil, u- urouiii.ic uuc ouviet States. AT aT 3 I Will Broaden Coverage The other nine languages in which the department plans to undertake new programs by Oct 1 are Arabic, Persian Turkish Portuguese, Dan- ish. Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish and Dutch. They will raise the total number of languages used by the Voice of America to 32. The department already is at I I I fV' far' work installing four new radio relay ernor "we will be insuring the con-plants abroad.

The locations for tinuance of the kind of efficient, the moment are being kept secret, honest, state administration that To expand the Voice, Congress granted 123.000,000 for the foreism radio and cultural operations until next June 30. I Swing into action thars exverUlar ence tested for quick buying, telling. i mm mm mmt mW mW 2 I JJT I vvwfw uj s-sjot. we Staff Photographer. T4 Paul O.Stokes (left) and Pc.

Clyd B. Knight, cooks for Head-quarters Battery of the 945th Automatic Weapons Battalion, are busy preparing a meal in the kitchen of their mess hall at Camp S. B. I. Duncan at Bethany Beach where the Delaware National Guard is i- WWUia.

VtXWUUU concluding its summer encampment concracunz iirm ox ueorge and.