davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

II the votes for the proposal exceed
those against IT, this amendment
shall take effect and existing sec
tions 1. 3 s, g. 10. and ! Of Article N
of the Constitution OF the state OF
Ohio shau be repealed as Of July T.
1851
And be II further resolved, That
the required publication OF the fore
going amendments shall be made and
the form of ballot TO be used in said
election for the submission Thereon
shall be prepared by the Secretary OF
the State OF Ohio in conformity with
the above provisions If majority
Of the electors voting on either OF
said proposed amendments be de-
cIared according to law TO have voted
IN favor thereof, the Governor of The
State Of Ohio shall make proclaHaa-
ton thereof forthwith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

To amend section 2 OF
lAricle III and sections
: ! and 2 of Article XVII
iof the Constitution of
1.-THE State of Ohio to pro-
wide for four wear terms
- of Office for the Cover
nor Lieutenant Cover
NOR. Attorney General
Secretary of State and
Treasurer of State and
to limit the Office of Gov
3ernOr 10 two success ssive
terms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

To amend section 2 OF
Article II and sections 1.
yEc 3. 6, 9. 10 and ii of Article
%I of the Constitution
- OF the State of Ohio 10
- provide four year terms
AZ Of Office for members OF
the Ohio S n a e and
House of Representa-
ff4re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

NONoIII 2 IJt OF O81IJ
FFopoEing 10 amend section Of Arai-
Gle III and sections 1 ana CT Arfi-
Gle XVII Of the Constitution of The
Slate of Ohio relative 10 the term
of Office of the Governor LIeu1an-
snf GoxernoE. Attorney General.
Secretary Of State and Treasurer of
State and 10 amend section 2 Of
Article II sad sections 1, @ 6. 9. To-
and III of Article XII of the Congi-
tufion Of the State of Ohio relative
10 the term of office OF the members
Of the General Assembly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Sec. 2. Senators and represents.
lives shah be elected - Guadren-
nlally by the electC S Of the Tespec-
tive counties or districts, on the brst
Tuesday after the first Monday In
November. their tern of Office SHAH
uary next thereafter. and eontinus
four - years
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

13 IA Is I6 II Is
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Wilmington Semi
Annual Dollar Day
Due August IIth
(contInued from FIRST pagel

The cooperating Wilmington mer-
chants are making special efforts
toward sharp markdowns on all
their merchandise, so that bar
gain-seeking shoppers, regardless
of their needs or wants, will find
real values throughout the entire
range of retail merchandising.
While there will be many bar
gains in current seasons needs.
there will be super values in the
new fan styles for milady as well
as for the man of the house, for the
children, the tots and the infants,
too.
In addition household, workshop
or garden needs will be included in
this show of shows" in values.
The event is to be limited to the
one day, Wednesday, August 18th,
with no advance sales and no ex-
tension beyond that date for any
reason.
Visitors, in addition to being
granted every courtesy by the po-
lice who's will be on hand to aid
them in any parking or traffic diff
ficulties, are urged to use the
parking lot maintained by Shop
pers Parking, Inc, between Wal
nut and French and Seventh and
Eighth streets. IA minimum pur-
chase at any Of the member stores
will provide free parking.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Many VIEW Members
Attend Phila. Meet
CONTINUED from nrat paeel

NJ o. G. TOrchlight Parade.
tuesdays encampment program
was highlighted by the Annual En-
campment Military Parade, which
got underway at l p. m. and took
six hours to pass the reviewing
stand; a large contingent of Della
Wareans, including representatives
OF Milford's Blue Hen Post, were in
the line Of march. The Delaware
section of the parade formed at
llth and Reed Streets, about 8
blocks from Delaware Department
headquarters at the BelIeyue-Strat-
ford Hotel.
Tuesday evening, some 200 Della
Wareans, including encampment
delegates and visitors from the
Milford area, attended the Annual
Delaware Dinner held at Lew
Tenders Restaurant.
Among the Milfordians attend
ing business sessions and partici-
pating in other activities Of the
encampments are Blue Hen Com
mander Paul ]. Duphily and Mrs.
Dept. Jr. Vice Commander
David S. Hugg; Kent County Com
mander Ralph E. Scott; Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Cannon; Past Aux
iliary Dept. Pres. Priscilla Lank,
DR.. J. Robert Martin, Mrs. Ann
Sparklin, Vincent Mckay and
James Weller.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
State People ''VIP's"
At Cornell Meeting
CONTINUED from FIRST pagel

continued from FIRST pageD
youth and future leadership. Youth
representatives attending who have
been active in both FLA and All
club work in the State are: H.
Wallace Cook, MiddletoWn; Mar
win Davis, Milford; Richard James.
Laurel; and Dave Woodward, Will
mington. The MiddletOWn High
School FLA Chapter, which won the
Delaware contest, will be repre-
sented by Leonard Lambden, Town
send, Del.
Among the agriculturalists plan
ming to attend the Institute are H.
Wallace Cook, Sr,, Middletown; Will
son Price, Newark; and F. Thad-
deus Warrington, Georgetown.
Delaware is competing with other
states for AIC awards and expense
free trips to Cornell. Future Far
mers in this State are out to beat
Florida FLA chapters who have
won the annual $1,000 AIC award
for demonstrating leadership in
farmer cooperative activities for
the past two years. Starting this
year, the Institute is also Offering
one $50 scholarship to a Delaware
All bOv or girl who has had an
outstanding project related to CO.
operatives.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
TIUO Killed III Sussex
As Vehicle Rams Tree
fcontinned from first nara,

CONTINUED from first page)
police said.
The victims were pinned. one
atop the other. in the wreekage.
Grier apparently died instantly.
RittenhOuse, unconscious, suffered
head injuries and fractures of the
arm and foot in addition to the
internal injuries. The two youths
were taken to the Beebe Hospital
in the Milton ambulance.
RittenhOuse enlisted in the head
quarters section of the 198th group
on March 9, 1858. and was assign
ed to the meteorological section as
la plOtter.
Grier who enlisted February 4,
1858, in Battery B, 156th Battalion
was a Wireman- in the battery's
communications section.
Guard officials said the youths
had received an overnight pass,
and had said their destination was
Wilmington.
Grier was the youngest son Of
eight children in the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver c. Grier.
Worked For Father
He was just a home boy" Mrs.
Grier said after receiving word of
his death.
She said Norman attended Ban
croft Junior High School. then
went to work for his father. a lob
Ding contractor. About three weeks
ago, she said, he took new lob
at Triangle Supply Company,
plumbing firm at 301 French street.
Wilmington.
In addition to his father and mo-
ther, he is survived by four bro
theirs, Louis, Richard, Frank and
Samuel, and three sisters, Alice.
Mrs. Mary Moore, and Mrs. Doro-
thy Ritter, all of Wilmington.
RittenhOuse was the son of Mrs.
William H. Massey Of the Church
street address, and William A. Rit-
tenhouse, who was killed in World
War ii.
An employee of the Delmar News
Agency, Inc, he was a graduate of
Bancroft Junior High School, and
attended Wilmington High School
In addition to his mother, he is
survived by a brother, George;
three sisters, Betty Mae, Dolores.
and Mrs. Eleanor LePort; a grand
father, George Rittenhouse of the
Church street address; a grand
mother, Mrs. Sara Haas of 1909
West Third Street, Wilmington
two step-brothers, Richard and
Ronald Massey, and step-sister.
Roberta Massey.
The bodies, were turned over to
Sussex County Coroner VOlIy G.
Gray, who notified the families
through Wilmington city police.
Auto Is Demolished
State police said the car was
owned by Harry Pierce, whose adj
dress was listed as 1903 Colonial
Heights" The vehicle was a total
loss, according to troopers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Gordon Smith Seeks
Jersey Track Permit
tcontinueG from f1rst page)

(continue6 from first page)
ter A. Romano, Of Denville, treas
uref; and Helen G. Mils0p, of Pat
erson, secretary.
Two of the new petitions propose
harness tracks in Morris County.
near Route 46 and the third calls
for a track in Jersey City.
The commission previously an
nounced four applications propos-
ing tracks in Burlington, Hudson.
Mercer and Morris Counties.
State law permits three running
tracks and four harness tracks in
the state New Jersey now has only
one harness racing track at Free
hold and three running tracks at
0ceanpOrt, Camden and Atlantic
City.
Here are the other new applica-
tions:
1. Proposes construction Of a ST.
100000 track near the intersection
Of State Route / and Communipaw
Avenue in Jersey City by General
Enterprises, Inc, of Jersey City.
(Filed under the name of the Hud-
son Downs ASSN
Officers of the association are:
Fred D. Gearhart, Jr.. of Far Hills,
president; Robert A. O'Brien, of
Jersey City, vice president; Sam
uel Adler. of Long Island, N. Y,
treasurer; and Emil Trautman, Of
Glen Ridge, secretary.
2. Proposes construction of a
track near Route 46 in Rockway
Township, Morris County, by Mrs.
Martha B. EspositO. No officers
were lister in the application.
Here are the other four applica-
tiOns which were filed with the
commission previously:
/. Proposes a track near the Pat
erson Plank Road and the Hack
ensack River in Secaucus; filed by
the Metropolitan Racing Assn.
2. Proposes a trOtting track at
the New Jersey State Fairgrounds
near Trenton; filed by the Hamil-
ton TrOtting Assn
g. Proposes construction of
track in MOntville Township near
Route 46; filed by the Pine Brook
Racing Assn.
4. Proposes track in Springfield
Township, Burlington County; filed
by the Springfield Racing Assn.
State laws require all racing ap-
plicatiOns be submitted to the at
tOTney general for approval.
They also call for public hearings
in the county where the proposed
track is to be established.
If the applications are approved
by the attorney general and the
state racing commission, they must
be approved by the voters of the
county and the municipality where
the track is to be located at the
Nov. 2 general election.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Moderator on Presbytefy
Voting Machine To
Be Used Saturday
fcontinued from first paeel

tcOntinueQ from tlrst pagel
ing the ballots printed for place
ment in the machines, and is
working on arrangements to have
the voting devices trucked to the
"A polling places in the county
prior to the primary election and
back to the Kent County Court
House after the close Of the polls.
The department announced re-
Gently, with confirmation Of its ac-
tion by the attorney generals Office,
that it would furnish voting ma
chimes in districts where contests
exist in primary elections this
year, in view Of the fact that the
county has its full quota of ma
chimes on hand, which, under the
law, obligates the department to
put them in service at. this time.
The voting devices, each weigh
ing 955 pounds, are stored in the
basement of the court house. The
department officials will see that
they are properly set up before
being transported to the polling
booths and will be responsible for
their delivery and return. The
conducting of the primary is the
responsibility of the Democratic
party The transportation contract
las not yet been awarded.
The countrywide contest is for
he nomination for county treas
lrer and receiver Of taxes in which
irier H. Minner, WOodside, incum-
)ant and Mrs. Katherine Simpson.
Harrington, are the opposing can
iidates. The other contest is in the
Ninth Representative District
where the opposing candidates for
he nomination for member of the
House Of Representatives are Leon
.. Donovan, incumbent, and T
Brinton Holloway both Of Harring.
on.
With no candidate filed for the
nomination for state representative
rom tie Fifth Representative Dis
trict, the Kent County Democratic
Committee will have until Septem-
Der to fiji the vacancy for the
ballot TO be voted on at the general
election in November.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Pullets Require
Shade On Range

Unless shade is provided on
range, growing pullets spend too
much Of the time in the shelters
or broOder houses during the heat
of the day, points out County
Agent George K. Vapaa. Natural
shade, such as a brush fence row.
trees or sunflowers is the most
satisfactory. but when this is not
available, brush or some similar
material may be piled on stakes
driven into the ground.
If trees are used for shade. the
lower banches should be removed
to let the sun filter through. Sun
shine helps to keep the grass grow
ing and let the sun filter through
Sunshine helps to keep the grass
growing and kin disease organisms
Trim and thin out the fence rows
to eliminate hiding places for
foxes and other predatory animals.
The larger trees and bushes will
supply needed shade.
More feed and water will he
consumed during the day if the
feeders and fountains are shaded
at least part Of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

hereby resign, effective forthwith +"
After announcing his resignation.
Justice Tunnel immediately CON
suited with leaders Of the group
which had been trying to draft him.
and made plans to campaign active
" for the nomination.
His action was received jubilant-
" by the Tunnell supporters. who
believe that it will give the Justice
a definite lead in a contest which
they had previously figured as
being extremely close. The effect. it
was predicted, will be particularly
keen in Sussex County, where
Democratic leaders Immediately re-
vised upward their estimates Of the
number of delegates who will be
in the Tunnell camp. A Sussex poll
tician who has been in favor Of the
nomination Of u. S. Senator ]. Allen
Frear, Jr., said Monday night the
announcement means Justice Tun-
nell will have at least so of the 60
Sussex County delegates.
The action of the Justice came
as a surprise to the leaders of the
draft Tunnell" movement. They
had set out to get the Democratic
convention to draft the justice. and
had not been pressing him to leave
the $4,000 a year judgeship to be-
come an active candidate for the
nomination. Nor had they expected
him to do so.
The new candidate for the nOmi-
nation is "A years old He is a
graduate of Princeton University
and studied as a Rhodes scholar
at Oxford University, where he
received his bachelor of arts in
jurisprudence and bachelor of civil
lav in 1885.
He was admitted to the Delaware
bar the following year, and prac-
tieed as an attorney in Georgetown
until his appointment to the Su-
pEeme Court when it was created
in 1851.
Moderator OF Presbytefy
He served as president of the
Sussex Trust Company and as a
director Of other business firms,
and was chairman of the Revised
Code Commission before being ap-
pointed to the court. He is moder-
atOr Of the New Castle Presbytery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
HURRY! HURRYI HrRRYl

CANON CITY. Colo. - Up -
Accompanied by a ringtail mon
key a whales rib and 1870 rusty
guns, two disabled war veterans
have toured "A states on a 100000
mile jaunt since 1874 Fred Shel
den and Bill Sellers like the life
Packed in their ancient truck are
such attractions as bear tran
balieyhooed as the only one in the
world which catches the bear by
the head, and an assortment Of mic
lures Of hangings.
Visitors are welcome to inspaot
the display. If they wish 10 CON
tribute a dime or quarter. that's
fine; if not that's fine too. The
SHOW is seldom seen twice in the
same town-but not because the
Two veterans and their show aren't
welcome.
We Just enjoy seeing the coun.
try, Sheldon grins.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

school administrators throughout
the nation. Ii is apparent that the
so-called teacher shortage is not
SO much a need for more instruc-
tors as it is the necessity to make
the profession a sound financial
occupation which will attract and
hold qualified individuals at every
level Of instruction.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
ONE IN A BILLION

OAKLAND, Calf. - (P) - The
chances Of a fve-old egg are one
in billion.
Alfred McNamee, Jr., said his
firm handled about a billion eggs
in S8 years and found only one
with five yOlks. Double yolks are
common he said, but triple yolks
showed up only once in each 1OO.-
600 eggs. And in a billion eggs
there were just three four-yolkers
and the one five-yolker.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Justice Tunnel
Quits The Bench
In Senate Quest

Continued from page y
q letter to the editor. The letter
follows:
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

n justice added this nosiacriDt.
After consulting the Governor I
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Teaching Salaries,
Working Conditions
Are ImBrOUiHg

(continueu rous nrst pagol
This situation. the Penr0se re-
port concludes continues to plague
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Credit

Installment credit has risen from
S5.5OO.OOO,O0O outstanding II 1910
to $lS,50O. 600. 600 IN 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Home Clubs Remove
Many Fall Hazards
CONTINUED from firsI pagel

Shawnee Evening Club. Milford
removed the most hazards, 637
omar Club removed 400. A sum
mary Of such campaign is as fol-
.ows
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
81 1241 5851

homo results q this campaign clearly that checkups on
lone hazards are needed Miss states
prevent many painful injury and many doctor bin She adds
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Dr. Oppenheimer Becomes Member of AvOWed
 Anti-COmmunist Group

NEW YORK, R-Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, barred from the na- tion's atomic secrets, has been elected to membership in the Am erican Committee for Cultural Freedom, an avoWed anti Con- munist group.
 The committee announced yes terday that Oppenheimer agreed to accept membership from his home in Princeton, ,N.J., where he is director of the Institute of Ad- vanced Study.
 The ACCT described itself as an organization of 300 artists, scholars, scientists, and writers dedicated to a responsible strug- gle against Communism and all other forms of totalitarianism."
 Last June, by Al vote, the Atomic Energy Commission de- nied Oppenheimer further access ot atomic data. The chief com- plaint was ''his persistent and continuing association with Con- munists."
 The commissioners agreed Op- penheimer was not disloyal, but the majority called him a secur- ity risk.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Demo Senators
 Avoiding Part in Mccarthy Censure

WASHINGTON, R - Several Democratic senators conceded Fri day they have been avoiding as much as possible any active role in the sometimes angry debate over proposed censure of Sen. Mccarthy.
 In separate interviews, several Democrats indicated they may have something to say later if and when a vote on the main issues appears assured.
 After all, this is primarily a Republican responsibility at this stage" Sen. Jackson D-Wash) said. Additional debate right now would only prolong this"
 Jackson, who tangled with Me Carthy as a member of the com mittee that conducted the tumult- uous 36-day hearings on the Wis consin senator's row with Secre- tary of the Army Stevens, added:
 "I've lived with this thing too long. I doubt there is any sen ator who has not made up his mind by now how he will vote."
 Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas is known to have encouraged senators on his side of the aisle to keep out of the rows among Republicans. Asked about this, Johnson grin ned and said:
 "Now, you know I can't stop any senator from speaking"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Fearful Mccarthy Says He Will Not Stop Fighting Reds

WASHINGTON, R-A fearful Sen. Joseph Mccarthy told more than $500 cheering and whistling adherents last night that his campaign against Communism will Ego on and on and on."
 That will be so, he said, re- gardless of the outcome of Senate consideration of a move to cen sure him debate he said makes me sick way down deep inside"
 Mccarthy and his wife made an unannounced appearance at a rally in Constitution Hall attend ed largely by self-styled "aggres- sive McCarthyites" who had come here from New York, Boston and other cities to urge their senators to vote against censure of the Wisconsin Republican.
 Mccarthy devoted most of his brief talk to American policy on American servicemen still held by the Chinese Communists, address ing directly a group of wives and mothers who were seated on the stage, black-garbed.
 "You are the victims of a mas sive appeasement-one that has been going on year after year and that knows no political bounds" the Senator said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Air Force Gets Supersonic Twin of 1850 mph X-1A

BUFFALO, R-The Bell Air craft Corp, announced today that it has delivered to the Air Force a "supersonic twin" to its Bell X-1A, the plane which holds a speed record of 1850 miles per hour at an altitude record un- officially reported at 9O,000 feet.
 The Bell X-1B and X-1A, both rocket powered, are identical ex- cept for instrumentation and were designed as flying laboratories to help solve some of the prob lems of supersonic flight in the stratosphere.
 Both planes are now in use at the Air Force Flight Test Center, Edward Air Force Base, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Dulles Prepared To Name Demo As COnsultant

WASHINGTON, R-Associates said today that Secretary of State Dulles is prepared to name a Democrat as consultant on for eign policies if Democratic lead CTS put forth qualified man.
 Dulles himself served as a Re- publican consultant to Democratic Secretary of State Dean Acheson and other Democratic officials in previous years.
 Since the election of Democratic majorities for the Congress con- vening in January, there has been speculation whether Dulles would adopt such a pattern of bipartisan relationship for the present Re- publican administration.
 It appears now that he is will ing to do so if that action seems desirable to the Democratic lead ership. He does not, himself, in tend to take the initiative in pro- posing some Democratic expert on foreign policy to join the State Department staff.
 In any move of that sort he re- portedly desires the Democratic leadership to select man in whom the Democratic leaders would have confidence and who could speak in the councils of the State Department with an effec- tive voice.
 President Eisenhower has said since the election that he will seek bipartisan development of foreign policy and will consult with Democratic leaders. The Democrats likewise have been talking about cooperation in this field.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
HENRY CARLTON STRONG. PIONEER, DEAD AT 85

SEATTLE, R- Henry Carlton Strong, 85, long, time Alaska resi- dent and Seattle pioneer, died at rest home and convalescent hos pital Wednesday.
 He came to Seattle in 1889 from New York State and went to Ketchikan a few years later. He was active there in the salmon industry, canneries, cold storage plants and steamship operations until he retired and returned to Seattle in 1929. He was Mason.
 His widow, Emma J., survives.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Member Dies At Dinner
 Of Seattle Last Man Club

SEATTLE, R-Death was the unbidden guest at a meeting of Seattle's Last Man Club Thursday night.
 While a speaker was praising the work of attorney George E. Flood, 61, in helping promote the city's new Veterans Hospital, Flood suddenly slumped over a table.
 Rushed to a hospital, Flood was pronounced dead on arrival, ap- parently of heart attack.
 The death reduced club mem bership to Fl from the original 88 in 1888. The group, all World War I veterans, meets each No vember II.