davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
500 900 BABY CHICKS DIE
Broiler Section of Sussex Hard Hit
By Disease Due to Weather


Upwards of half a million chick
ems have died during the past five
weeks in the broiler-raising sec
tions of Sussex County from res
piratory diseases that are attack
ing the fiocks. This estimate was
made Tuesday by poultrymen in
the absence of an actual survey.
The diseases which have killed be-
tween 10 and 80 per cent of fiocks
are known locally as laryngitis,
bronchitis, and pneumonia. Similar
outbreaks occur nearly every year.
DR.. H. R. Baker, poultry patholo-
gist of the State Department of
Agriculture, said that the out
break have been widespread this
wear because of the extended cold
and wet weather. In Sussex coun-
ty, the largest broiler raising sec
ton in the country, there Is an es-
timated 100000 to 100000
chickens in the broiler fiocks. In
Baltimore Hundred, where a great
many of the larger flocks are con-
centrated, the loss has been the
greatest.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
THUGS HOLD-UP
HOMER DOWNS
Visit His Filling Station on
North Boulevard and ES-
cape With $1,000
THREE MEN WITH AUTO

Homer Downs, proprietor of the
County Line Filling Station, north
Boulevard, had a scare Thursday
night that he will not soon forget.
He was alone at the time three
men in a car drove up to have
their car serviced. The car, Sc
dan, bore a Maryland license. At
ter servicing the car, two of the
men walked into the service sta
ton with Downs. When on the in
side, the two jerked pistols from
their pockets and ordered Downs
to put his hands up. The pro-
prietor was forced into rear
room and while one of the men
covered him with a pistol, the
other rif1ed the cash drawer of
S22-O0 and took several cartons of
cigarettes. The pair left him with
warning to be quiet. The band
its then jumped into the automo-
bile and sped north on the high
way. Downs, recovered from his
experience, got Immediately in
touch with the state police. The
latter were on the job in quickness
of time but failed to get up with
the highwaymen. The case was
broadcast but no clue worth while
was availing.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
MAY INCREASE
REALTY TAXES
Plan Drafted to Meet Matur-
ing Highway Improve
ment Bonds
KENT HARDEST HIT

Additional property taxes loom
in each of the three counties to
produce revenue to meet maturing
highway improvement bonds and
state aid road bonds during the
next fiscal biennium. This is a
result of the defeat in the Senate
of the bill which would have au-
thorized the state to pay off these
bonds. The defeat was due to the
refusal of the Democratic minor
ity members to vote for it because
it required three-fourths major
ity. They have refused to sup
port any legislation requiring more
than a majority vote as protest
against passage of so-called ripper
legislation by the Republican ma
jority. A bill is being prepared
and will be introduced to provide
for the property tax. The increase
has been computed on the amount
of the bonds of each county which
will mature and the assessment in
each county. For New Castle
County which now has tax rate
of So cents per S1OO the increase
will be Al cents per S100. In
Kent County where the present
rate is 40 cents per S1OO the in
crease will be BAT cents. In Sus-
sex County where the present rate
is 35 cents the increas will be 191
cents per S100 In New Castle
and Sussex Countise the present
law limits the property tax to so
cents per S100 while in Kent the
limit is 40 cents which is now in
effect. There will be a companion
bill to this one which will provide
that the tax on gasoline be reduc-
ed from four to three cents per
gallon. Also there will be an
amendment to the existing law
which specifies no money raised by
tax on property in any of the
CONTINUED on Page Flve)
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
REAL ESTATE
SALE, SEAFORD
"CalifOrnia Farm, 250-Acre
Tract, to Become Homes
for DUPONT Officials
OLD FARM DATES TO 1776

One of the largest real estate
transfers to be consummated at
Seaford since the DUPONT Company
began the construction of the new
nylon plant there, was announced
last week in the purchase by Will
liam t. Lank and Robert B.EIliott,
Seaford business men, of the old
California" farm, later known as
the Senator Brown" farm, locat-
ed just east of Seaford between the
upper reach of the Nanticoke Riv-
er and Williams pond The farm,
containing $50 acres was purchas-
ed from Mabel Coates of North
ampton, Mass, a relative of the
late Senator Edward B. Brown of
near Seaford. The purchase price
was not made public. Roads will
Immediately be opened, according
to the new owners, and initial
moves will be made toward land
scaping. Williams pond shore on
the north side of the farm will be
opened up for residential sites for
dupont workers. The farm has
one of the most interesting histor-
les of any tract of land in Sussex
County as its establishment as a
homesite pre-dates to the War of
1872 and possibly the War of 1776.
Early in the twentieth century, the
late State Senator Brown purchas-
ed the estate, the residence of
which was located at what was
known as Mill Landing. From
then until today, the place has
been called more frequently, "the
Senator Brown Farm" After the
death of Senator Brown the prop
erty was purchased by a New Eng
land entrepeneur. who planned to
establish a private school for boys.
Before the enterprise took form,
however, the old residence burned,
and the plan was abandoned.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
SWIMMING HOLE AT LAKE
City of Smyrna Buys the j. Frank
Webb Sand Lot With Bath Houses

City of Smyrna Buys the j. Frank
Webb Sand Lot With Bath Houses
At the sheriff sale Friday of the
sand lot of ]. Frank Webb situated
on the south bank of Lake Como
west of Presbyterian Cemetery,
comprising about l IL acres, the
City of Smyrna bid the property in
for S675.00. "Tausser'' Turner,
who operates boats in the pond
during the summer was the run
ner up, the only bidder outside
City Council. The city's reason
for buying the lot was to keep in
tact the swimming hole" or recre-
alton center with its bath houses,
that has meant so much to the
youth of Smyrna. This center has
become widely known for miles
around as swimming center and
the city which recently bought
Lake Como wanted to keep it so.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
SMYRNA 10Th
CENTURY CLUB
Everything in Preparation
For the Club Birthday
Luncheon Tomorrow
MEETING LAST FRIDAY

Committees in charge are busy
making final arrangements for the
annual luncheon of the club which
will take place tomorrow at one
o'clock. Miss Anna Beckett is
general chairman of tickets with
the chairmen of the various groups
assisting. The decorating commit
tee is headed by Mrs. George Short
with Mrs. Harry Lower, Mrs. Pete
Willard, Mrs. Creadick Ennis, Mrs.
Clark Knots and Mrs. William Z.
Matthews. Members of dining
room committee are Mrs. Grover
King, chairman, Mrs. George
Wright, Mrs. Harvey Wright, Mrs.
George Scout. Mrs. Grant Garis
is in charge of place cards and
table arrangements, assisted by
Mrs. Kennard Price. Mrs. Harry
Sherwood, who is program chair
man for the day, will present the
program Immediately after the
luncheon. The club has been very
fortunate in securing Mr.. and mrs.
Glenn Gildersleeve who will give a
musicale. American Homes Day
last Friday was one of the finest
programs the club has had this
year. Mrs. Joseph Ennis, county
chairman of American Homes,
presided, introducing three speak
ers. Mrs. John Shilling of Dover,
spoke on Family Relationships.
Mrs. James Colona, on Spiritual
Values in the Hame," and Mrs.
Seville Keys of Clayton, on "lnsur-
ance." Mrs. william Wroten sang
Coming Home, Songs My Moth
er Taught Me-" Cradle Song and
Pussy Willow. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. Robert VanCleaf. Mrs.
Henry Webb entertained with a
piano solo, Deep Purple" After
the program, members were serv-
ed tea in the newly-furnished re-
ception room.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mason Bailey, Son of Late Thomas
E. Bailey, Dies at Allentown, Pa.


Mason Bailey, only son of the
late Thomas E. and Clara Clutch
inson) Bailey of Kenton and Smyr-
ma, died suddenly yesterday (Wed-
nesday) morning at seven o'clock
from an heart attack. Mr.. Bailey
who held a position with the Mack
Motor Company, had been in i'm
paired health since last Christmas
or ever since he was overcome by
monoxide gas while working in his
company's garage. After recover
ing somewhat, he was able to re-
turn to the garage. Mason Bailey
was the only boy in the family and
was born and raised on the farm
at Seven Hickories" and received
his education in the Kenton school.
He left Smyrna a young man for
Bethlehem, Pa, where he owned
and operated a garage, later ac-
cepting position with the Mack
company. He was good sport,
fond of cunning and was promin-
ent in the lodge of Elks. He is
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
SMYRNA w. F. Nj. S. MEETING
Held Monday Night at Home of
the President Mrs. Lewis NJ. Price


The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society met at the home of
Mrs. Lewis M. Price Monday even
ing at 7.3O o'clock. Fifteen mem
bers were present and one visitor.
The meeting opened with song
Christ for the World We Sing"
and the program studies were TAX
en- up by Mrs. Ernest Mattiford.
Stewardship Ritual, by Miss Julia
Griffith, demonstrated by three
candles, the green candle being for
Prayer" the red candle for Per
sonality," and the purple candle
for Possessions" This was fol-
lowed by a solo by Miss Mary
Hynson, entitled Beyond" after
which the meeting was adjourned.
A social hour, during which re-
freshments were served, concluded
the evening.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
AFTER DEADLY WOOD TICKS
Delaware Scientists Focusing At
tenti0n to Curb Any Ravages


Delaware scientists are focusing
the searchlight of research upon
ticks and the dreaded Rocky
Mountain spotted fever. The Uni
versity of Delaware's agricultural
experiment station is studying the
disease ?-carrying ticks and their
"hosts" in the state. The immed-
late aim is to determine danger
centers, which is regarded as the
best known method of curbing the
disease. Engaged in the work are
DIR. L. A. Stearns and Donald Mac
Creary of the stations staff. The
University of Delaware study will
map the distribution of ''hosts"and
the density of tick population.
Traps have already been placed in
known centers. In recent years
there have been II cases of the
fever in Delaware, with about 20
per cent mortality. According to
DR.. Stearns, there is no method of
exterminating the ticks. DR..
George S. Tulloch of Brooklyn Col
lege last week spoke on the sub
ject before the Natural History
Society. DR.. Tulloch, who studied
the ticks last summer in Montana,
advised woodsmen to inspect their
clothing and bodies twice day.
Advising gentle "edging out" of
the ticks found on the body, DIR.
Tulloch said the use of force is
sometimes dangerous, as care must
be taken to avoid infection.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
ASBURY NJ. e. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DR.. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Episcopal Church next Sunday,
April %, will be as follows: the
Chuch School will convene prompt
ly at 10 o'clock, Mr.. H. c. Jones,
superintendent, in charge; the
morning worship service and SER
mon at IL; the Epworth League
service at 6:45 p. m; the evening
worship service and sermon at
7.30. Prayer service Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
SMYRNA ALUMNI BANQUET
Will Be Held In the Cafeteria To-
morrow Evening, April 81


All is in readiness for the first
Alumni Banquet of all classes of
the Smyrna High School ever held.
President George Thawley and his
staff of officers have spared no ef-
fort to make this affair a pleasant
one. They have secured William
]. Taylor of the Wayside Inn to
cater for the affair and a program
and menu has been arranged to
take care of between 200 and 250.
1t promises to be a delightful af-
fair. The program and menu fol-
lows:
Song Fest
Toastmaster ............ Nelson Everhart
Invocation ......... Rev. Roy E. Lemoine
Solo ........... Miss Elizabeth Pratt
Welcoming Address -. .Supt. G. W. Miller
Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. L. L. Hynson
Songs.
Address ............. George Thawley
Aud Lang Syne.
Half Grapefruit
Fried Chicken
New Potatoes Candied Sweets
New Peas Coleslaw Salad
Rolls Coffee Ice Cream Cake
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
WIDER LEIPSIC
ROAD PAVING
Approved by State Highway
Commission in Session
at Dover Monday
OTHER ROAD PLANS

At meeting of the State High
way Commission Monday several
roads recommended by Engineer
Mack were approved for improve
ment. This included widening of
the Leipsic-Little Creek Road; the
Dover Pierce's Corner road; the
Bowers Beach road and the Mil
ford-Harrington road, all in Kent
County and $4,000 Improvement
of the southbound road of the dual
road Tybouts' Corner to Wrangle
Hill north of st. Georges. The
roads recommended and approved
for attention are as follows: Kent
County-Route No. 5. Dover to
Pierce's Corner, 645S miles, con-
crete widening, total S65, fed
eral S17,5O0. Route No. s. Har-
rington-Milford, sos miles, con-
crete; widening; total cost $780,
900; federal, 5000. Route No. 9.
Little Creek-Leipsic, $50 miles,
concrete; widening, total S115, 900;
federal, S57 500. Bowers Beach
Road, 3.44 miles, widening, total
cost, $4,000; federal, $4,000. New
Castle County, Route 10, Prices
Corner to Limestone Road, exten-
sion of the new dual highway, 2.04
miles, total 1925, 900; federal,
S162, 500. Route 48: Lancaster
Pike Center Road, to Loveville, 4
miles concrete paving, total $780,
900; federal, S111,0O0. Route 81
-Kennett Pike, Rising Sun Av-
enue, to Barley Mill Road, one mile
concrete; widening, resurfacing,
total S35, 900; federal, ST, 800. Sus-
sex County-Route %, Midway
Harmon School, 922 miles, con-
crete, widening, total $4,000; fed
eral, $4,000. Route %, Millsboro
to Maryland Line, via Gumboro,
11.57 miles, concrete, widening, to-
tai $4,000; federal, S55, 1000.
Route Is, Charles w. Cullen Bridge
and approaches Center Road, IS
miles, movable span bridge, total
S182,OOO; federal $81, 900. All of
the above projects will cost ST.
$4,000. Federal grants amount to
S631 900. The State Highway
Commission authorized the depart
ment to advertise for bids which
must be under contract by July !
for the state to obtain 100000 in
federal funds. The new commits
sion, which takes Office May l, will
receive the program at that time
and may accept or reject it. Char
les w. Cullen, chairman, A. Frank
Fader, Frank V. dupont, and Maj.
Chauncey P. Holcomb, secretary,
attended the meeting in the high
way administration building at
State Road. Donald P. Ross, who
will join the commission May i,
also attended. Zack w. Wells was
appointed motor vehicle commits
sioner to serve until successor is
appointed. Formerly deputy COM
missioner, he succeeds Secretary
of State oJsiah Marvel, Jr., who
was legislated out of Office when
the motor vehicle department was
transferred to the State Highway
Department. Mr.. Wells had been
acting commissioner since last Fri
day. Prior to Friday the three Of
ficers of the department were un-
able to operate at capacity due to
a lack of an administrative head.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments. The second Sunday after
Easter, 7.30 a. m, celebration of
the Holy Communion; 10 a. M,
Church School; IL a. m, morning
prayer and sermon Wednesday
next, 7.30 p. M, short service and
choir practice.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
City Hall Offices Renovated

City offices in City Hall have
undergone complete change and
renovation, including Mayors office
front and the Alderman's and Po-
lice headquarters in the rear. The
offices are most attractive in their
renovations.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
NOTES OF SMYRNA GRANGE
Gard Party Last Thursday Night
Was Quite a Success

Smyrna Grange held their card
party last Thursday evening which
proved to be quite success. To
day Thursday will be the regular
meeting and the program will be
in charge of Mrs. Blanch Short.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
FARMERS" MEET
: n,swaters 5 Of Bridge.
! Their President

ssNa'ers A Of Bridge
Future Farmers Of
,,a. Seir annual state con- n
ss.s 'on ( Friday and Sat
4 :. Ray Passwaters of
H. tneir president.
\ /, a named were: vice
SsE Castle County,
H.. Henry c. Conrad
|s ~ sHce-president for
S.ssn Ssslaen Of Caesar Rod
p roOli p.'i vice-president
Fsnnewin Isaacs -
r. vi
oa,,at treasurer, ss Thomas
r. !. School; secretary, y
Gis,,sf T ,Rridgeville; re.
| siser neGates :, Of Har-
feSsA sAscutive 8 committee.
ssss. q !, Caesar Rodney
/ u. shorts Of MiIton
koaroaf.. z Greenwood. '''1Tn The
|Rrtlll'0 Farmers were re
[sssal4 WIS. wilson Of Bridge
,saacs. Archie W.
/ asrsvss,llo Addison Tat.
onick Sopert and
sr, Edw..,' of Newark,
aud Ed fsaughley OF
csarsa Iogar Walker y
b. Fa,aHi az High. The Dia. 4.
ia : an honorary
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
Twin Calves at TayIor's Bridge

James Hurlock, near Taylor's
Bridge, has a cow with twin calves
born on Easter Sunday. This is
the second pair of twin calves born
on the Hurlock farm within two
months.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
Street Plaza Nearly Built

The Old Line Construction Co. of
Chestertown, Nd, despite setback
from rainy weather, have nearly
completed the job of street and
curbing. Next month, May 8, the
WPA will be on the job of laying
pavements.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parlxins, Pastor, An
nouncas Services For the Week

The Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. ]. w. Parkins, pastor, an
nounces the following services;
this (Thursday, 7.30 p. m, prayer
meeting; next Sunday, Sunday
School, 9.45 a. M; morning wor-
ship, 10.45 a. M; N. Y. P. S., $50
D. M; praise and preaching, 7.30
p. m.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
New Fence Along Lake Como

City Council of Smyrna has or
dered a new and improved fence
to take the place of the delapidat-
ed fence at Lake Como causewav.
Work was started yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
4, TERM OF
COURT
], 4 Dover Monday;
[out Of Five True
4, Are Returned
/, CASE DROPPED

La d Kent County, County court y
], sssions convened a.
,.isv with Chief Justice
I Judges Richards and
!. bsnch. Out Of nine
H. to the grand jury
'Irorsd and four return
y n addition to the
rs the true bills were;
/ Tnetasanos and Charles
/ ! aaud trial on a burn :
/. n connection with the
n y fire Of the Smyrna
4 September 20. Elmer
r,nii Postles, charged
~y. Among the bills
| n two which also had
H. At the February ses-
T., we're two counts Of
against Eugene Nc
4 Heward Deakyne, Jr.,
! at Of an auto collision
Tach Mary Louise Dea-
sunas Boyer were fat
n. Nsnslaughter charg-
Ira ignored against Dor
M townsend and George
kras. DEGREES nisi were
ID The following divorce
hige Charles /. Terry,
! Snsrior Court: Agnes
H. '. John Henry Phil
N Purnell Anderson V.
! n:hsr Anderson; Fanny
Ii Jacob l. Wengerd;
/ Ross V. Charles E. Ross;
Inv. Samuel Ellis Tull;
alsth Knight V. Leroy
.ght. Decisions were
! me following: Jonn A.
Willie Eason Williams;
EgtOn Harrison V. AL
Hsrrison, Jr.; Neil G.
Edred Bailey; Sophia
b '. Wesley Shockley.
l11Ysn, 18-year-old bru-
Ip on trial next Monday
Il County Court of Oyer
-si, charged with first
-lFdsT in the lovers
ping Of Vaughn G. Webb,
Earkar, On March Is. She
Pa BY the grand jury.
p wounded fatally while
"a tie Donovan girl in
EAls IN a quiet section of
Deputy Attorney Gener-
fl Layton, Jr., Of Sussex
ii Isabella first admitted
ss0o in a struggle for a
AiE she told a coroner's
isd her responsible for
zala that he had shot
Nd that her original
zen obtained under du-
Donovan first was ar
GsOrgetown, il Sussex
l pleaded innocent.
Itsr it was discovered
sac law requires trial Of
n the county where
occurs. The girl had
y to a Sussex County
asie he died. officials
= he couple were park
|4l County road at the
|.3 shooting and ordered
'''algned at Dover. Po-
t. revealed the contents
h q which they say the
e. ! tae true story of
=, She repudiated the
|.. | Iss eOrOner's inquest.
|s..D Daniel ]. Layton and
|, rsiss sis L. Terry, Jr., and
~Snards y will preside at
Ias Donovan will be
NV James L. Tunnel.
0y Alley B. Magee'
/ s,. sn.se'utiOn is expected
i-,,ss ,tss Of Deputy Atty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
THREE YOUNG
MEN EXECUTED

oSsfsISu. y. N.=@fhfse seank
tough. from New Yerk.s lower
Easi SIDE ssere executed al night.
They killed policeman Thirty
thousand persons nd rxtislonsi
Gov Herbert II Lehman h -
nasfelfal hsssu they had kfeNn
up IN The squalo1 = ths slnnas snsi
never hi = ehaass fhs sever
nef alana skfss
nut \ hours earlier. ~ hsa
committed u If imprisonment ne
sentences - their nsnrantnns
rhnln chaieff. y. ana tssdafs
Zimmerman. Il. strictly IN ne
facts q the ease BE sala thefs
Was reasonable doubt IN the degree
Il thelf ksllt
neminlek GaaflFlla. - rahlls
elsea 10 years Ane by : settlement
house a typical child 81 ihe
smms. Arthur Friedman. = and
Joseph ot.aagailn. -. dlsd ane
after ihs ether In sing Sing
prisons electric chair
They killed Detective Michael
Foley during = hnldup IN New
York CITY IN 1877.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Abel Coming to Check ON
Ro,u Between Leroy, Began

here wAs complete disagree
ment Thursday between tekoY.
who said he had been fired. and
Abels deputy administrator. liar
old Began. now In charge Of the
Tacoma zone. who asserted no
change was even contemplated IN
The status Of Leroy or any other
Tacoma WpA official Began said
he had no additional Information
Friday
Under the disturbed administra=
tive surface. the work.felief pro
gram appeared Ia be revivinr a
little after the shock Of heavy re-.
auctions this month and last by
dismissal of all single persons and
aliens.
One change In the alien rule has
permitted feassignment Of tilipi.
nos who had bern cut off He.
cause Of their allegiance In the
United states. they are interpreted
10 be citizens as far AZ WA II
concerned. IL was stated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Prosecutors Seek Law to
Eliminate Some Jury Trials

10 kesr criminal stigma fFum them
and psasssbls permit Dismissal u
she ease later Il fhx convicted psr-
san reformed.
4 Neaensss aid 1877 tHw -.
HaIst r~skiss~ driving ard
eliminating The sesftna ~ ~
tssf fAw whtsh dvftnrs n -
sswitful and uantan alssrnart
fat SAFETY u prsssns and pup
srtsa~ Tray .sta IN pss~st
Ian II sushiHnaas.
BE said ina prosecutors would
oppose any enefeaF hmens BY ths
assnfnsy xrnefaIs affss~ "a ne
pa.rfs NJ prosecuting sftarueYs
Tho 1871 lss ehlah permitted The
attorney general sn lntsfesfIe IN
local las enforcement shaa Fr@
nnestssi BY ifas governor wax passed
with IRIS approval NJ fhe pfe@e-
ratafa. Troy sasd hut they eh@
joel tn any further extension II
fhs stairs T=sseef#
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

OLYMPIA Prosecuting astnfs
neys u the state todsy submitted
In The legislature = five paint pm
gram IT lae revision "a ellmlnaEs
Jury trials. save money un sfims
inal eases aud nake law sHfaFes.
msni more practical.
Prosecuting Attorney saith
TfuY II Thufsnu county 10 chair
man 81 The prosecutors Iexisaa.
tive committee Troy sasd their
program had shs fnllnvinx paints
/ Amendment NJ present law
Ia permit. with The consent ~ ire
accused. the prosecutor and The
court. hearing nf criminal vases
without Iafiss
=. sns~ad Ia. .. murder u
permit aroused psf.ar Ia rt~sd
guilty In murder In sas ae=
gree aud p~rmis The is,d3v In
pas. sesseae~ without = IuFt
trial.
! Amend the kidnapping law To
permit guilty pleas and sentencing
by the Judge without jury trials
1. Amending sentencing la~ 10
permit hiag. 10 withhold ssntsnae
after conviction q q first offender