Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, June 24, 1949, Image 6

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Milford chronicle. [volume], June 24, 1949, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.), 24 June 1949. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87062224/1949-06-24/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Brennan Case Set
_
r Or Dover July lo
_
,— 1 .___ _
***
the Brennan defense, W. Howard
Thompson, Georgetown, asked lor
a continuance of the trial' of the
mother and Robert beyond July IS.
but the court denied the motion.
Donolow bad an exception
noted to the ruling.
M f Tllo
® r f e . b „ pTllf-rio
2 ï. 2 "îi?«î nww i £™>
mnre an th a Cal ?5 t eotsC« l'ï
»si""" to hear the
p eeo ig . .
Representing the state in the
proceedings were Attorney Gener
al Albert W. James and Kent Coun
ty Deputy Attorney General Henry
J. Ridgely.
I
S3
Mr.
i
■
;
AU four defendants sat together
in the prisoners' dock although ft
was not required that George and
Raymond, who are at liberty on
• $5,000 bond each, be on that special
bench for unbailed defendants.
The motion before the court con
tinued from June 14, when it con
vened Tuesday afternoon was the
defense's insistence to the right to
inspect or have copies of the state
ments given by defendants in the
investigation.
Chief Justice Richards first asked
Mr. Donolow to state his conten
tions as to the time and circum
stances of the making of statements
by the defendants:
The attorney replied that the
conditjons which prevailed when
Robert made his statements were
the same as when the other two
boys made statements—96 per cent
of the time they were together or
simply in adjoining rooms.
"Robert does not recall anything
of the confessions," Mr. Donolow
contended. "The other two boys re
member only vaguely. This places
my associate and me in the posi
tion of not being able to prepare
the defense of George and Ray
mond properly and of not being
able to prepare Robert's defense at
■
all.
The attorney then pleaded that
Robert was subjected to long hours
of questioning over a period of
seven days—from 1 la. m. to some
times 2 or 3 a. m. the next day. He
maintained that all statements by
him were signed at or after mid
night, that the defendants were
brought to and from the Kent
County jail to the state police sta
tion, that they usually had their
meals at the jail, but "on some
occasions Robert was fed only
sandwiches at the police barracks."
Mr. Donolow spoke of "five con
fused statements" made by Robert.
He explained he did not mea*i that
the conditions under which the de
fendants were questioned were
'"dangerous," but the hours were
long, especially in view of Robert's
youth and the fact that he is but
high school sophomore.
Mr. James argued that defense
counsel had failed to show they
were entitled to the statements,
that he could not see how they
would aid the opposition in pre
paring the defense, and that
failed to see any reasonable basts
for the efforts to get the state
ments.
, The court then announced
would hear Captàin Frederick
Lamb . for the information of
court as to the circumstances
the questioning of and statements
obtained' from Robert, the chief
justice aione asking the questions.
Captain Lamb told of four state
ments made by Robert in connec
tion wth the Wooldridge case, one
on April 15, one on April 16, an
other on April 18, and the last
April 24. He said Robert was ask
ed if he had counsel or intended
get counsel, and the boy's reply
was that he did not intend to have
an attorney.
Robert was questioned from
• p. m. to 9 p. m. the first day
signed a statement between 11
m. and midnight, the officer said,
and about 6 o'clock had been given
sandwiches and coffee—"the same
as I had." There was intermittent
questioning after 9 o'clock and
boy was taken to jail at 3 a.
Captain Lamb recounted.
As to the other days, the officer
related ;
April 16, questioned from 2 ;
p. m. to 5:20 p. m. Signed a state
ment about 6 p, m., was returned
to jail at 6:15, brought back- to
police station about 9, and ques
tioned intermittently and returned
0 »
oson
Sr;
t
fall
The New
LOUNGE
at the Hotel Windsor
Friendly "Courteous
Service
and the Best in
Mixed Drinks
,r'(
-
1 ,
jj
Dancing From 9 P. M.
Until Midnight
Cocktail Hour On Saturday From 5 p. m. ¥0 7 p. m.
HOTEL WINDSOR
MILFORD, DELAWARE
Free Parking In Real- Of Hotel
Open Daily From 5 P. M. Wkitll Midnight
Phone Milford 167 or 830 For Reservations
6-24-21
} to jail at 4 a. m.
i April 18, brought to police sta
| tlon about 10:15 a. m., questioned
I intermittently, and signed state
; ça en t* between 11 p. m. and mid
i night, then returned to jail at ;
j .30 a m
I ' ' , Al0 ,
! a Aprll J q ^ 0n ^
i 7 d « d
fourth statement about 7 p. -m. .
■ Captain iamb explained that
i considerable of the questioning was
from time to time and further that
ttme WÄB required to reduce Rob
r t-s statements to writing before
Äp S retir ed to elmmber fl
SaasassasLfisj:
nbunced that the court was of the
opinion that the defense counsel
to
8
should be furnished with copies of
the four statements. He further an
nouneed that as to the statements
of the other two Brennan boys,
there would be no action until there
was further information as to when
they will be tried.
The chief justice then announced
the court's decision denying the mo- to
.tion for a change of venue for Mrs.
Brennan. This motion had been
heard on affidavits and argument at
two previous sessions of the court,
When Mr. DoHolow asked a con
tinuance from the date of July 18 to
fixed for the trial until sometime
in September, Mr. James said he
has already arranged to have De
partment of Justice agents in Do
vef to testify July 18. ,
Mr. Donolow, engaged as coun
sel for the Brennans on April 27,
insisted he will be unable to com
plete preparation of the defense by
July 48, explaining that there are
82 persons in Virginia, Pennsylva
nia. New Jersey, and Delaware
who must be Interviewed in the
preparation and an essential niedi
cal examination has to be arrang
The defense attorney said that
ÄtÄ'SÜSSÄiL
in 30 days, but with the interven
ine court nroceedlngs serving to
defav hi? preparation , 8 and not yet
in possession of the statements, he
«.itnatinc of lackine suf
- . t timp to eo to t r i a i on the
fi ^ rtate
nX The court "held however, that he ''
and his assoJate are having ample
time for trial preparation, pointing
out Mr. Donolow has been in the
attorney for about two
ed.
a
he
it
K.
the
of
on
to
5
p.
the
m.,
:
151
the
1
case as
months and still has more time re
maining to prepare.
Siam Told To
Prepare For War ,
4 «
BANGKOK — (AP) — Military
leaders of Thailand (Siam) have
l>een told by DDefense Minister Lt. ;
Gen. Luang Chart Nakrob they
must not meddle in internal poli
tics because it is their duty to pro
themselves for "the war that
pare
lios &li 6 äd **
"At present, the struggle is now
merely a verbal one between those
supporting opposing political doc
trines," .the minister told 23 lieu
tenant colonels just graduated
from the Army Staff College.
"Bach day this verbal struggle
can be seen developing into what
in the near- future will be a real
struggle of force. Once the strug
gle has begun, there can be little
question that Siam will be involv
ed. Therefore, we must prepare.
We must be on the alert.
"In preparing for this struggle,
we must be careful not to %neddle
In internal politics or allow our
selves to be instruments of politic
ians.
"Our ideal must be that as sold
iers we are not to meddle in poli
tics and to see that politics does
not meddle with the armed forces."
À chigger or red bug feeds on
and digests skin, and not blood.
BLIZZARD
Pine Street ;
Orthopedic Shoes
Entire Family
NOTE;
New Sommer Store Hours
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday — 9:30 to 5
Wednesday Closed
Saturday—9:30 to 6
E. RALPH BLIZZARD
Phone 408
Georgetown
Delaware
them immediately, not a year
from now. Many of them need the
money now. It is their money. It
does not belong to the govern
ment."
Keating said the Supreme Court
iled early in 1948 that such re
funds were lawful but the VA
failed to act ^
D .
afd eP it e wa?'h national scamS"
Tnd said he susScted the de'ay
ana saia ne suspeciea me ae^iy
as political. Congressional elec
DescHbed as'a' "dividend." the
money to be repaid is from two
sources:
1. An $8,000,000,000 surplus which
developed from the fact that GI in
surance premiums were based by
law upon a standard mortality
(death-rate) table which turned out
be higher than needed.
2. Earnings from the surplus.
VA officials said the advances of
medical science in successfully
combatting disease and lengthening
the span of human life contributed
the margin of error in the mor-1
tality table used as a standard.
The standard is the "American
experience table of mortality" used
by commercial life insurance com-1
panics.
Most Veterans Eligible
In general, the VA said every
veteran who took out National Set
vice insurance and kept it in force',
at least three months will be ^li-1
gible—provided the policies were
not issued after Jàn. 1, 1948.
No refunds will be made on poli
cies issued after that date.
Gray said that in cases where'
policy-holders have died, the heirs
or beneficiaries will be the refund.
Ä
f° r a rebate.
Gray emphasized the refund
money may not be applied on pre
™ium or deposited with the VA as
savings to gather interest, bat
mu st be cashed. Economists sav
the effect should be to set a lot of
£ ree money" loose to boom sales
next year.
Payments' Size Will 'Vdry
GI Insurance Dividend
Delay Draws GOP
Fire In Congress
(continued from am pace)
WANTED !
100,000
BUSHELS of WHEAT
t
Highest Cash Price Pa id
Harrington Lumber & Supply Co.
PHONE HARRINGTON 242
We Will Handle Your Wheat On Government Loan.
6-24-31
■a. —•
Healthfully Air Conditioned For Your Comfort
■a êêêê ß ScAUie Jlwtvfae
Milford
NEUi
Fri. & Sat., June 24-25
Gala Anniversary
Show!
You'll Agree It's "One Of The
Best" Bills Yet!
K
•x
$816 ACTS
Ç
jfer
\
Min>emte
4r
L .
m
DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD
RADIO AMO TELEVISION!
-CAST INCLUDES -
LITTLE WALTER & CO.
Music And Laughs
HENRY J. KELLY
Hilarious Comic
*
»
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».
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m
1
•MIA
AND . . . LOOK WHO'S ON THE SCREEN!
1
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Exciting Co-Feature
N6AL0W
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.a I
t tarring
Ï
f TOM CONWAY • MARGARET HAMILTON
RICHARD CROMWELL
V\0*
Stage Shows Friday—7:10-10:15; Saturday—3:10-6:45-10:15
8
I
Ruling Holds Mail
Firms Must Pay
Tax On Cigarettes
title. The Senate item is titled "An
Act to Amend Chapter 5 of the Re
vised Code of Delaware, 1935, asi
Amended, Relating to State Reven
lue by Providing for a Tax on the
Sale of Cigars and Cigarettes and
1 the Administration and Enforce
ment thereof and Making Appro
i priation for the Expenses Incurred
j therein."
The House original was similar
except that it did not contain the
r) . „ » c„ v „ ral time«
' session there was a
House discussion about bill titles
when the introduction* of substi
totes with titles varying from the
originals was attempted. In gener
al, Speaker Harvey H. Lawson
ruled that so long as the title
: wasn't materially affected it made
no difference. At one point he ask
ed a House member introducing
; such a substitute to query the
i House attorneys about the validity
of th e procedure. In this instance
they said the introduction of the
substitute was permissible,
In the present instance, however,
the inclusion of cigars in the title
j is regarded as affecting the origin
j al measure materially and an opin
ion may be asked on this basis.
| __j
' T
individual payments will vary
with the size of the policy and the
amount of time it has been in force,
i n some cases, they will cover a pe
| r i 0 d of as much as eight years.
VA gaid near i y 20,000,000 policies
haye been i ssue d, with 7,215,000
gtil j in force '
veterans not to write in
I , U . *? . vel ® ians
| ab X^ le ir rebates.^expiaumng inac
ÄÄiÄÄÄSl
1 Application blanks aie being
I prepared and may be available m
August in postoffices, veterans'|
1 service organizations and VA ceu
1 ters.
t Gray said holders of policies is
i sued after Jan ' 1948 ' may get
] later dividends which may be de
dared annually if a surplus de
jvelops.
(continued from lint p*ie)
_
On Colored School
.»or t,
0A .
which was $20,766 lower than the
n!?unced C ° mi)elit ° r ^ Miller an
nouacea - 4 ^
su P er *ntendent dis
c* osed that work on the project, to
located on a■ 22-acre site near
Georgetown, will begin in about
three weeks. lt ishoped to have
the school completed and ready for
occupancy in about eight or nine
months, which would result in its
"f * n September,
1950, officials revealed.
Other bidders on the new educa
tional institution and the amounts
they submitted were; John Healy
and Sons of Wilmington
Charles F. »Rohleder of Philadel
phia. $541,732 s and A. J. Murray of
Georgetown, $690,376.46.
officials announced that no
ground breaking ceremony has been
scheduled so far. Present when the
bids were opened were; Dr. James
B eebe, president of the State Board
G f Education; Harold W. T. Pur
ne n ( a member of the board; Clar
enee p. Norwood, a member of the
Building Commission; A. J. Taylor,
engineer for the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association, and Dr. Mil
1er, who is also executive secretary
of the Building Commission. *
Although construction of the
Sussex County High School will
piark the beginning of a huge
school building program in the
state, the funds for its construe
I tion are not part of the $19 mil
j lion dollar school building legisla
tion passed by the recent General
Assembly. Most of the money was
j provided in a bequest of the late
H - Fletcher Brown, while this sum
was augmented by appropriations!
; prev ious session of the Legis
tature.
Rupert Low Bidder
j
j.
VT.
~r~
■ ■ V
1
Jßauixm j Aifesil
1
Palace.
Sidney.
»
THEATRE
GEORGETOWN
THEATRE
SEAFORD
THEATRE
BRIDGEVILLE
THEATRE
SEAFORD
N »
t
'
Thursday and Friday
June 23-24
Gene Autry, J. Lloyd in
RIDERS OF THE
WHISTLING PINES
ALSO
Tom Conway, Steve Brodie in
I CHEATED THE LAW
Bruce Genty No. 14 and
Latest News
Thursday and Friday
• June 23-24
Wallace Beery, Marjorie
Main in *
BIG JACK
Latest News and Selected
Shorts
1
Saturday, June 25
Coot 1:30 to 11
Charles Starrett, Smiley
Barnette in
LARAMIE
ALSO
Ted Donaldson, Gloria Henry
in ■
RUSTY SAVES A LIFE
Congo Bill No. 14, Latest
News and Cartoon
K
Fri. & Sat., June 24-25
«
1
;
Robert Preston, Snsan Hay
ward in
*
I
Manhandled
»»
u
Saturday, June 25
Matinee 2 P. M.
Lash LaKue, Fuzzy St John
4
■
In Color
Latest Fox News and
Cartoon
»
1
in
Saturday, June 25
Cont 1:30 to 11
Sunset Carson in
RIO GRANDE
Sunday and Monday
June 26-27
Spencer Tracy, Deborah Kerr
1
FRONTIER REVENGE
ALSO
■
1
Ted Donaldson, Gloria Henry
«
in
in
Monte Hale in
RUSTY SAVES A LIFE
EDWARD MY SON
Latest Fox News and Cartoon
Sun., Mon., and Tues.
June 26-27-28
Spencer Tracy, Deborah
Kerr in
»
PRINCE OF THE
PLAINS
t
2 Keel Comedy and Cartoon
Sunday and Monday
June 26-27
-Ray Millaud. Paul Douglas,
Jean Peters in
IT HAPPENS EVERY
SPRING
Latest News and Selected
Shorts
Tuesday and Wednesday
June 28-29
Two Big Hits!
James Mason, Robert Ryan,
Barbara Bel Geddes in
CAUGHT
ALSO
Chester Morris, Richard Lane
2 Reel Comedy and
Latest News
»
Sunday and Monday
June 26-27
Robert Mit chum, Loretta
Young in
RACHEL AND THE
STRANGER
Latest Fox News and
Cartoon
1 ;
Edward My Son
u
:
Latest Para. News and
Cartoon
«
1
in
Tuesday & Wednesday
June 28-29
William Bendix, William
Holden in
STREETS OF LAREDO
In Color
Latest News and Selected
Shorts
BOSTON BLACKIE'S
CHINESE ADVEN
TURE
Latest M. G. M. News and
Cartoon
'
Wednesday & Thursday
June 29-30
Zachary Scott, Sidney Green
street, Joan Crawford in
Flamingo Road
Tuesday and Wednesday
June 28-29
Michael O'Shea, Turhan
Bey in
PAROLE INC.
J. Lydon, C. Russell in
TUCSON
Ghost of Zorro No. 7 and
Latest News
»
i
\
1
Thursday and Friday
June 30-July 1
Bert Labr, Judy Garland in
WIZARD OF OZ
Latest News and Short
Added Friday: Congo No. 15
4
I
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Thursday and Friday
June 30-July 1 •
BLANCHE FURY
Latest M. G. M. News and
Cart mm
!
«
a
i
»
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- 'Ä
$
*
!
1
OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY !
5
»
1
To Celebrate We're Going All-Out To Bring You A Full Week Of Outstanding
Entertainment On Stage And Screen!
»
*
>
k
s
Sun.-Mon.-Tue., June 26-28 I Wed. &Thurs., June 29-30
<
.
{
2 Top-Notch Hits On One Show!
■
*»
The Picture The Whole Nation
Is Cheering!
1
SENSATIONAL DRAMA OF WAYWARD YOUTH !
Their Back-Room Parties . . . Gang-Girls . . . Organized Crime!
1
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STEPHEN McNALLY
he was the
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SUE ENGLAND • BARBARA WHITING
with
1
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end introducing "THE DUKES
n
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4
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Kzzmasc
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oÆQEŒBS -
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Jumpin; omm'àvaixmÏË oT
ÎANPS...S7ÂRS-WÜÔHS/
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JACK SMITH
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KAY STARR
THE SPORTSMEN
CHARLIE bARNET
JIMMY DORSEY
JAN GAKBfcH
• v
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Seen Ploy. Corp. ptMUU
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KIRK DOUGLAS
-
' IS* radio
program, of
..V „ « AL JARYS J
w/ i m
' toex^
i
Bi aa aaai
in Ring Lardner'»
A CM.UMSIA PICTURE
'.v
"CHAMPION
Co-starring
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GENE KRURA
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MARILYN MAXWELL - ARTHUR KENNEDY
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with PAUL STEWART • RUTH ROMAN • LOLA ALBRIGHT
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EXTRA! New Disney Cartoon "Pluto's Surprise Package"
Feature Shown 4 Times Sunday At 2;00-4:00-8;2i»-l0;25
[fU.
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Thurs.
■
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The new school will contain
grades seven through 12 and will
enroll students from lower Kent
County and all of Sussex County,
Many of these students now attend
high school classes in the Delaware
State Co u ege at Dover, the only
SU ch facilities provided for Ne-;*
groes outside of Wilmington.
Because of the lack of a high
8 C h 00 j c i ose enough to their homes,
hundreds of Negro students dis
con ti n ue their schooling after com
pleting the elementary grades, Dr.
MUler pointed out . when the new
school is buI i t> it is expected to
rt t voune Neeroes who nor
mall y « uldt) e umfcble to attend
h schooL
_ ... .
One ma jo P 1 * e . p
^bethe staffing with qiaUfied
instI . uctorgi
The architectural firm of Victor
, Hns „ drew *he
^ tiiuSSÏ l oi^torî
plans for the bmlding A one - 8 tor
SL and wUl be con
' . g , _ sect i 0 ns
bt ™, «„iuiinfr rommisison for
„„hnni is mmnosed of Dr Bee
r i T P ,, r Lh W Long
T, T pi arpnr p p Nor
Mart 11 * nr Miller '
woo d, ana nr. miner, __•
_ _ _ 0 \t 17 J
L)., IV1. & V» t,nQ 8
Poccenapr ^ 4 »rvir#»
roSScngci Dcrvitc
j -
(ccctlMwd trow am pww ^
be the same as in the past, and a
general speed up in freight service
is anticipated by company officials,
because freights will no longer be
sidetracked for the passenger
trains. Less than carload lots of
express and parcel post will be
handled by the truck service which
is being provided,
Only 12 pitchers in major league;
history have won more than 3001
W ^ ™
,
New Milford Theatre
. .
Celebrates Birthday
*
_ . , \ •
^°day, Friday, June 24, Schine's
New Milford Theatre will celebrate
ha * r drst anniversary.
It was on June 24 of last year
Schine's New Milford Theatre
°P«ned its doors to the public for
the first time. Patrons were amaz
ed tft the beauty, comfort, and mod
I " 1 facilities of the "Eastern
Shore s largest and most beautiful
theatre." During the^first year of
operation the New Milford has of
f * T f not only the finest in motion
pictures but also such leading
sonalities in the entertainment
world as Art Mooney and his band,
Korn Kobblers. Buddy Ebsen,
( »domany others have appeared
*1"* ** th * hirty ° he
t ^ ea f res the New MHford
S P& a l"
"bring back vaudeville" which,
! u . help « d m t fla
o* rev ve this
0rm ° f entertaiI W^ lt -
T> ° ® elebrat 6 this first anniver
sary ^ he m*oagement has booked
an entire week of outstanding stage
and screen attracüons. The week
wB i open on the first birthday, Fri
day. June 24, with an outstanding
|fiye act vaudeville bill featuring
Walter and Company, an un
usual act full'of comedy, music and
variety. Henry J. Keily, an excep
fita nal singer and comedian, will
also act as emcee. Other acts
elude Ray and Irene Drake, riot
__
1
' RVjv.
The Rogers Funeral Home
X
i
FREDERICA, DELAWARE
Home Available At No Extra Cost
PHONE 2271
i
2-22-tt
■
I
*
ous dance team : Perry Steffen, a**
musical novelty, and Bud and Cece ]
Robinson. Heading the screen pro
gram will be Roy Rogers with Dale
Evans in "Susanna Pass," an ex
citing adventure filmed in natural
color.
p or Sunday through Tuesday,
June 26-28, the management has
been fortunate in securing for An
niversary Week the picture the
-1 whole nation- is cheering. "The
Champion," starring Kirk Doug
lass and Marilyn Maxwell. Look
magazine called it "a knockout of
| a movie!" The New York Dally
News gave it four stars and called
it "best of the lot . . . unforget
per-;able!"
As the final program for Anni
versary Week, the New Milford on
Wednesday and Thursday. June 29
in. 30, will offer an exceptional double
I P rogra ™ c ° ns,atiag of The
City Across the River, a sensa
^ /ra^ of waywakd ^oirths.
actually filmed in Brooklyn. The
- ^ ua J ly n ^feature + Is
,.?i ake „? e f ' eVC Ballroom fe a f« r -
iag suc fi famous names as Gene
i Krupa. Jimmy Dorsey, Jan Garber,
1 Charlie Barnet, and the King Cole
in
»
i
■
I
«
■
1
»
«
Trio.
1
«
Spencer Support
tt
K
"Individually Designed"
MRS. ELSIE M. NELTE
Registered Spencer Coreetlere
Phone: Frederica 3844
Cliente Pleaee Call After 6 F. M.
4
4

Milford chronicle. [volume], June 24, 1949, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974

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Milford chronicle. [volume], June 24, 1949, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6 About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974

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Milford chronicle. [volume], June 24, 1949, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974