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  • ^11=jca^aCT4M^Ml-jMv-^w-lMUM^-•)l-'|J-!MV^•«-^»^^ ®I|p ... · Resume Meetings Fri. The Board of Education will re sume its regular semi-monthly meetings on Fi-lday when 11
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'•^:^4i\:\ '. ;•-•• j « . Conn, c . ' 0-4 An Independent Weekly Newspaper ®I|p East I N^ttis Our TclcplionAn!i»^ >>« Business: Atwalcr 8-1661 Editorial: IlObart 7-5811 VOL. IX — NO. 26 Published W»kl| hy Free Press Publilallon;. Inc. Yearly Subscriotloti S230 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, §EPTEMI)ER 16, I'JS'l 6 Cents A Copy — $2,50 A Year Chamber Prepares Registration For Fund Solicitors Rp(!i.stiatlon forms for all no- llcliors for fharitable ar..-". other organizations ore being readied by the East Haven Chamber of Commerce. A .sample copy of the foi-m.s to be used was approved by the Chamber at its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening in the Adam Mouse. The form was prepared by a committee headed by Dayton Well. Tlie new forms, when ready, will require registrants to indi- cate: the percentage of the so- licited funds to be used in East F-faVen, the percentage to be ex- pended for promotional and col- lection expen.ses, and whether so- licitors are volunteers or profe.s- slonal. The rogistrnlloji will also require a listing of the names of solicitors. I The registrations will be passed i upon by a three-man solicitations ; board, nnd if all requirements ore satisfied a certificate will be Is- sued to each solicitor., Tlfe regis- tration procedure is being-sot up for the protection of private cit- izens and local shop-keepers. • Xmas l.,Ights A»ses<iniont The assessment for Christmas lighting may be reduced to 80 centt per front foot this year. If 0 grant from the Town of East Haven Is sufficiently large. The amount of $500 is being sought to cover the expenses of decorat- ing portions of the street fronting on the Town Hall and other Town-owned property on Main St. • Donald Barllett, president of the Chamber, reported that First Selecman Franlc Clancy had promised consideration of the Chamber request, biit no Indica- tion was give'n as to' the amount the Town would contribute; Last year $750 was ollotted in tjie bUd- get, for such •'exp_ensesi^'•"'';"'•'• .The chamber has, proposed ' al- ._ternatiyes^_ to^ ,the .•,; g?^n?• - ;One^ ' would'r^'!'that*.thev*iyQy^*i'^)'ifoMl3' ihstall iiie- 'Ohrtpm'dB''ilghts'.)ii{d take them dowh for storirife; iit Uie end of the season. The otliei^ wis that the Town. would be- assesfS^a oh tiie same front fodta^e^; btisls as the merchants.. '.'.' 'It was pointed out that a large portion of previous Town grants to the ilghJng fund were spent on decorations for the Town Hall. To PubllHli News Letter ; The Chamber voted to publish a news letter of lis activities for circulation among members and other Interested persons. Herman Scharf, treasurer-secretary..' vVi'lI handle the writing and duplicat- ing. All committee heads arc iiik- cd to forward their reports !dnd 'iinnouncements'to him. Proposed .System For Center District EXISTING MORRIS COVE TRUNK- - (NEW HAVEN) r^. CVT^ / PROPOSED TUTTLE BROO^ TRUNK SEWER \ Hoftnifi cove XISTING MORRIS COVE PUMPING S/ATION NQ, : .^i^-^;,.; , (NEW HAVEN)- \ .^•^y- \i BURR ^\ RtJl. .. -J >.•; i^^ 0\ 27? ^ >.-i^ •-^^. W -/ JtO? no^ x' High School p. T. A. Executives Meet The executive committee of the High School P. i: A. met lust nigh', in the Town Hall. Mrs. An- thony PanagrossI, president, con- ducted the meeting. Plans were laid for the coming yeitr of activ- ities which is expected to start with a regular monthly meeting of the P. T. A. in Oe'.ober. *:^y t«/ M*V€»« 3-Vl\ • • ' K //AIRPORT ; ...... iri,;'^M;jl;:'i . , vU.^^V .^> ' ,; / . . :;•:-••: . «.|,-.;-r ^\W^ •4^ 3ti ;,R.t,i V :"^^ ^^ a \> NX; i (.'=' ,,^:^m'i>^^ .PROPOSED FARM RIVl Gartland Sounds Out McGuire Camp In Try For A Reconciliation MctMiire Drops j TO W.N, ^ ' % ' • ' 1.0 .F Plan for a hewer Kystt>ni for central dlstrlcl Is oiitlliictt lii map above. It HIIOWH the jir opoi-dMl Tuttl(» Hrouk aiul Fariii Klvt^r tnniU IiiR>s which wniild hi) exieiiiK^I iitirtli lii advanced Ktiaj^es. Trunk at lower Iftft would lead from Hcpartttti NyNteni hi MomaUKuin. Outlined iiri^a In Ajitioxt K(>ctIon draliiN itulurally hitu ICnst Haven and would he eoii- neoted, undiT thU propoiied plan, \o tlie loeal HyHteni, hut without COHI and under un a ^reeinent with NewIIavcn. Total eHthnati'd eoNt or the riMilor IN $^,-l!£U,UUU. Hewers In other Town areas would be added later. SeWfir Tie -In With City Is Seen As Most Economical A tie-in *.o New Haven with plants .Inside tho city limits iiand- ling the pumping and treatment of East Haven sewage is viewed as the • more desirable and econ ortiical of two alternatives- by the ^few yprk engineering firm of Bowe, Albertson & Associates. , The alternative would be a Town owerid sewage treatment plant which would have an. estimated '.otal construction cost of $1,700,- 000. Operation of the plant would be an additionol cost. The con- struction cost break-down was: Sewage treatment plant $850,000 Outfall Sawer 570,000 To'.al Development Exp, $i,42o;ooo 280,000 Grand Total . . $1,700,000 Recommend Tte-In The engineers rj-cwVinded p tle-ln with New Haven whicli mun- icipal systfjm Has 'a puhrtplng sta- tion at Morris Cove with capacity sufficient to handle East Haven's discharge and an east shore sew- Adult Evening Classes To Open Soon, Frawley Says This is Adult Education Week in greater New Haven, and Coryle Frawley, local supervisor of adltU education, onnounces that, plans are being readied ' for another year of classes in the fourth fin-- nua! night school. to, open inUie High School early in Oetobfef, • ' An Instructional class in lnstr%i- niemtal music under the guidance of Myron Cohen, director ofjmus- ic. at the High School, will be thp latest offering of the school, Frawley announced. This, he said, in' addition to classes which' w^re conducted last year and which proved to be popular with local rt^sldents. § n«eistratlon ''''" w Registration will very probably ai he held the last week ot Septem- l^* ber, Frawley said, and classes <[' wHl begin oh'or about October 4. i\ Dates and times ot registratlbn 5< for cla.sses will be announced next Is Week! The supervisor said that 1 { ho has received numerous .calls 'J'i this - week inquiring when , the tr night school schedule will be IV- if, sumed. • •• <, • ri; ••' • • ^ All residents and property own- 1X4 ers of East Haven are eligible S '0 participate in the classes, most ja| 9' which arc without fee or charge.. State law requires courses to be offered In any subject for which 20. or rhore persons regis- ter, providing thot local instruc- tional facilities are adeqtiate. The 'night-school will 'offer courses in academic subjects, arts and handicrafts, business coiTrses and recreation. Academic subjects Include Eng- lish, Social Science .and Math- ematics'and are applicable toward credit tor a High School diplomal Students now in the public'school system are tiot permitted to take the courses. • In ' arts ond handicrafts the school offer.s courses in wood- working, art,- rug hooking,' sewing, and ceramics. In addition, instru- mental music will be taught and, if conditions permit, an adult band or orchestra will be formed. The woodworking class has proved very popular In. the pa.st, and Frawley- advises, early regis- tration for those who are inler- ested, f-ast year, two divisions were conducted and. both classes •were filled to capacity. In business courses, the school offers typing nnd book-keeping. It registration Is sufrieifil, .a course in shorthand will be taught.; '. In the past several years, the local night school has been stead- ily growing in membership. This yjear's enrollment is expected' to reach a hew record height, Fraw- ley said age disposal plant in the Aniiex also wl'.h sufflpient capacity. They based the rcconimondation on these gtoiinas: 1', New JIavcn Is willing to ac- cohiodate East Haven: at a rea- sonable cost. Both municipalities would "benefit from lower bporut- iilg costs because o'f tiie efficiency of a large-scale plant. 2.-East .Haven• would be saved capltat expenditures' for many years, perhaps for ever. 3. The Town's bonding Indebt- edness will not be affected by such an arrangement, 4. "The treatment plant site could be used for other profitablo com- mercial . development —T adding to tax revenues. Limited Commercial Growth -. The' engineers-forcisaw no "con- centrated • development" of' the Town's commercial .area with large office buildings, department storeis or wholesale houses In the period under study, because of tlie closeness to New Haven. •THelr report stated that the Sast' Shore' disposal plant had a capacity of 13.5 million gallons llally -and was presently treating only about 3.5 mgd. The capacity of the • Morris' Cove pumping sta- tion Is 4.0 mgd and could be In- creased, Under the tie-in plan. East Ha- ven sewerage would be meiasured In a meter chamner which would be. 'located on the trunk sower entering 'he Morris Cove pumping station. A portion of the Annex -which dralris naturally into Eijst Haven and would be tied Into this'area would, :.lso be m'eCered-so' that Its seWage, could be deducted from the .amount flowing from East Haven,into New Haven. Similarly, \vhen the Foxpn Park area, was tied directly into New Haven, a meter would be used to determine the flow, Efist Haven and New Haven would enter into an agreement und&r this plan, where-ln the Town would pay a fixed amount per million gallons' of sewage treated bv the city disposal plant. '' The report estimated that'by 1970 llie;tptal flow would be 504 mi'ilon gallons per year. It es- timatcd that the annual charge to the central sewer district, re- commended .as the first area to be equipped wilh sewers, would ainoiiht tp approximately $35,000. The peir capita cost annually would ,be''betwe'en '$2.75 and $3:00. Marilyn Stosie Eheaned "Mr, ant Mrs. Earle W. Stoni?. of '252 Chldsey Ave., annotince the engagemeiit' of th«Ir daughter, Marilyn Rutii, to Charles J, Mil- ler, son of Mr; • and Mrs'. X.e3lie .Miller, of ISO Porter St., New Haven. Auxiliary Police To.. ;, - Gonducl'Paper' Djrive ' On Sunday Morning Tiio 'Auxiliary Police will con- , duct' u.iiailier monthly paper drive ' Suniluy nioniiiiK lieiwiiiiii 1) and 12 o'clock tlirouKtiout tiio Kutit' lifaven ttirea, Chief Doiiuld luinounced this week. Residents lire ttslied'to place their liupers near, the curb before liiaving fur. church, so that Hie bundle can be spotted liy 'tliu auxil- iary workers as they tour tlie' Town. Proceeds will lie us(^d to buy eiiuipnietit MUCII US was iirvd liy II16 A. V. wlien it Judped guard lh« T.own during lust wcelt's ' hurricane. Local Woman Is Injured In 2-Car Crasli Wednesday An East Haven woman received injuries of the chest and a wrist in an auto accident which occur- red Wednesday afternoon ot about 4:06 on Hemingway Ave. near Dodge St. She is Alice E. Clark, 41, of 36 Oregon Ave. She was admitted to Grace New Haven Hospital where she was reported to be in fair con- dition while X-rays were being taken of her injuries. Officer Frank Konesky, who In- vestigated, reported that the car Miss Claric was driving struck the rear ol another vehicle being driven by Joseph F. McKcon, 50, of 84 E, Brown St., West Haven. Both cars . weregolng ' north .on Hemingway Ave. and' McKeon started a left turn into Dodge Ave. when the accident occurred. The front end of Miss Clark's ear was completely damaged. The rear, of McKeon's auto also was damaged. -Police Officers Walter Marias. John Leary, William Hubbard and William Mahoney assisted in the directing ot traffic while an am- bulance was summoned to remove Miss Clark. She was charged with violation of motor vehicle laws. Services Held Mon. For Daughter Of O.S.C. Pastor Services were held Mohday Jn Estherville. Iowa, for Mr. and Mr.s. Margaret Amdalil, who were kill- ed instantly last Thursday night in an- auto accidant In Fdlrmont, Minn, Mrs. Amdahl is the daughter of the Rev. James E. Waery, pas- tor of the Old Stone Church here, UT. and Mrs, Waery left Friday morning from Bradley Field to attend the services in Estherville where the Amdahls resided. Four persons were killed In the two-car • crash • which took the (Continued On Page SU) Store Owner Out To Etijoiu Enforcement Of Zoning Law • Another test of Town authority In odminlktiating zoning reguiii- tioas may tip imminent. Reliubio sources report that papers are iie- Ing readied tor legal action un- Joining the Town from prosocutiiig Alex Del Vec'cliiii, of 28 Geriisli Ave., for ullegedly violating zon- ing laws by operating a non-con- forming business In a rcaidentlui zone; Del Vecchio, who wns urrcstei! last August 9 on a charge of zon- ing violation' faces charges of 0 separate violation for ' each day that he continues to operate a grocery store In premises at 2E GerrlsH Ave. The promises form' crly served as an icehouse. No Comment William Fox Geenty, New Hnvon attorney who is reportedly rcpre. seating Del Vecchio, had no com- ment to offer on a report that he was preparing' a petition whlcii would seek a temporory Injunctiop in New Haven Common Pleas Court. The Injunction reportedly/ would bo aimed at Town Prosecu- tor Robert M. Taylor, Jr., the Planning nnd Zoning Commission the Building Inspector nnd the Zoning Boord of Appeals. It has been reported thot Geen- ty may seek to prove that Del Vecchlo's business Is not In con- flict with the zoning regulations 01 the Town. Local court action against Del Vecchio had been postponed, it was learned. In anticipation of n resort to r!ie higher courts by the defense. Legal action, when It comes, will mark the latest episode In three- year-old dispute between Town zont:7g authorities and Del Vec- chio. The history of Del Vec- chlo's ca-se begins with September 5, 1951 when the businessman pe- titioned the Zoning Board of Ap peals for permission to remodel an icehouse .located at 28 GerrLsh Ave. The petition was granted with the stipulation. It Is claimed, thai the premises wore not to bo en- larged or their use changed, ,, A building permit was sub.sequcnily Lssued iiy Clement Cttlalano,'thon, building Inspeetor, for tlie remo- deling. Complaint Made On May 19, 1953, Henry Do Vita, New Haven attorney repre- senting several GerrishAve. res- idents, appeared before tho Zoning ComrnKsIon to complain thnt ad- verll.sing signs po.stod In the re- modeled ' premises Indicated that thoy would Ifc .used' f'^r' 'grocorle". Catalano exanflnpd Tie premises and questioned whether the re- 'hiodeiTn'g was in accordance with continued use ot the building for Ice. On .lune 24. 1953 Del Vecchio appealed to the Zoning Board of Appeals for permission to use the Ice house for a store. Permission wns denluii, the board explaining thot only onei-famlly, homes could nji built in area nnd lliiit granting tho use of pronilscK for a store would be an extending ot a non- conforming use, PerSiunS fnllowed . to tho Plan- ning and Zoning Commission and again lo tiie iippeals board,, hut were-denied after a hearing on last November 5, Subsequently, however, Thomas FrLscoe, the new hulUlIng Inspec- tor, was que.s:tIoncd about the le- gality of Del Vecchlo's business and sought an o|iinlon from Town Counsel"Richard Rollly, Tho lat- ter, In a letter dated March 10 last, cited Section 7 (it the zoning code and outlined the condlllons under which'a hon-conformlng use might be Justified. Ill the case ot the property in question those conditions would Include: 1. that the use of Ihe property as an iceliouso must not have been abandoned. 2. thri cost (Ooiittniied On Piuro Two) Edna Spares E.I I. Emergency Plans Get Mild Try-Oiil lliinlnne Edna pulled Us punrh wlien It finally ai'i'lveil here late Saturday morning. Hut If It had- n't, the Town was well prepnred lo handle any oini.'rgem'y flrlsing from tho storm.' 'rhi> worst effects of this storm whlcli were far less than those of thq preceding hurricane two wi'oliR'ljjcforp, were confined to a m'odbrnle (loodliig of ft low section on Cosey Dench Ave,, the loppllUB ot several trees about the Town, and the Interruption of electrict liowor. A heavy rainfall of 5.55 lit.che.' belwoen 3 p.m. Friday night and 3;'I5 Saturday resulted In a flood" ing of Main SI, during part of tlie morning, but tho water did not rl.se much beyond curl helglil. At tilenmoor, storm sow- CIS tliuro handled most of the riinofl nnd flooding was onlj minor. '; In flddltlun. ns a precautionary moasiire many simre-liho rosldnis nniounling to more than 300 In all, were fared with the Incon- venience, of lemporarlly leaving their homes.' With the exception of a handful, all co-operated hand somely taking temporary quarior-s Willi relatives or friends in otliei purls ol the Town or in adjoih- ing rfimmunities. Regan Preparalioim ICnrly Like many other townfi In the jmtlj ol the onrushlng hurricane East,Haven began battening down the huiclies early. First Selectman Frank Clancy enll.cd a conference t'urly Fildny uflernoon when he mot with Police Chief Edwin Priest and DopUty Chief .Toscph Folio; Fire Chief 'I'liomas Hayes nnd Miirshnl Einesl. Iliinscn; Al- lan Knight, Civil Defense direc- tor; and members of tho Board of Public, Safety. The strategy was laid for meet- Ins the storm. Nothing wns loft toi chance. A dozen -boats were stored at strategic places In reud- 'Inoss for any iidilltlonnl removals of shore residents. In addition the thretv pollco patrol cars and the fire mai'shal's cur were to be. u.s'ed to convey persons .to shelter.They patrolled the em- ergency area continuously. In accordance with the plan.i of tiie conference, the police force Jolne<l by 22 mcmbei'H of the Aux- iliary Police, working under the direction ,of their chief, Donald TJiomns, gathered at 6 p.in,, fpr Instructions. They set foi'th .to 'alert all residents In tlic threat- ened .areas, Instructing them' on t'hc signals whicli would announce the danger period. Each home wa.",- given a card Heorihit four Iclophone numbers 16 cull In tiio (Ountliiued On Pn(fo Two) Lo«^al Fight DEM Extravagance Blamed For State Budget Trouble Extravagant flnnnelal practices by the proceeding Democratic ad- ministration ' of Gov. Chester Bowies were blamed for annual state deficits • during - the early part of the Lodge' Adralhlstratlon in a speech here Sunday by .State Comptroller Fred R. Zelldr. Zeller, who Is a'candidate for re-election, was "oiic of several speakers at the annual outing of the.East Haven Republican Party whichi wns held Sunday afternoon at Woxler's pay Camp In Silver Sahd.s. . Zeller claimed tliat the state .treasury wqa^showing a surplu,s for the first time this year, nnd that it look this long for the ad- minislratlon of Gov. John Lodge to ovprcome deficits left by the previous administration.' Zellor was followed by Albori JV. Cretelln, Congrcasmort from the third district and candidate for rd-elecllon. Cretella . warned thnt the Domocrallq Parly would attempt to claim creiiit for the accomplishments of tlie recently- adjourned Republican Cpngrens However, he said, the Republican Party alone, could claim credit for those accpmpilshmimts. ' : He urged the election of a Republican - controlled C3o(igrcss in order that the ELsenhower program can bo'coiitlnucd. Mttutte',' Cruuiney Speak State RebWsentallVes Adelbert C. Mautte and Elizabeth Croumey, who were recently nominated for a second term, both .spoke briefly. They pledged "continued service to all the people of East Haven" and asked the local party organ- ization tor whole-hearted support In the coming olectlon.s. Stale Senator Philander Cooke, of Walllngford, praised-tlie record of the Lodge administration In the state and urged an allout campaign to elect Republican cftin- didates in tlie slate .administra- tion and the leglslatufe. Town Chairman Malhow Anas-, taslo, who acted as master of ceremonies and Introduced the various speakers, called upon the: local party prgonlzatlon to work hard In the coming campaign. He predicted a close election and jsaid, that it would bo Up to every In- dividual worker to get the voters to the polls to vote the Republican ticket. • ' . ' Edward L. Reynolds, the OOP nominee tor. Judge of probate In the newly created East Haven probate district, pledged himsolt to an impartial handling of-pro- bate matters If he Is needed. Proposes Convenient Iloiirii Ileynolds, proposed that the court bo, open, In addition to Its regular hours, at least one ove-' ning a week or on Saturday morning whichever . Is found to be tho most convenient tor the (Continued On Page Two) Over Nomination; A meet ing with Wallingford Denmcintic leaders la boinn. , . •ouglil by James F. Gnrtlany Democratic nominee for Congress- , from the Third District, to heol wounds opened by ft dispute over ' his nomination. Gartland has notified lop Dem- ocrats In tho Mate, thnt ho would like to sit down wilh Judge James Laden, Walllngford town chair- man, First Solectmnn Eilword H. Leonard and other leaders to work out n rapproohmerit with imrty forces lioaded by ' Warden •Tolin A. McOulro. ' McGuire .has Indlcatod that he will noli carry further his legar. sult seeking to displace Oartland- ns tho parly nominee. Lost Friday Judge. Frank Covello,: of. Hart- ford Superior Court, denied Mc- Quiro's pbilllon for enjoining tho plncing of Oartland'B nivme on iha election ballot, , Not Figlitliig OarUanil Just how responsive McGulro will he to recoiielllntlon talks is not icnown. Ho was not available for comment, Mrs. McGuIre,' his wife, said she thought thnt his decision to drop llio legal fight ought 10 Indicate that he wns not Intci'eslcil in prolonging the mat- ter. She pointed out, also, that McGuiie had no por.sonal differ- ence will Gartland. and that hlK (Iglit wuH bnscij on "somolhlng greater" In that,It contested Uio manner In w)iloh thc| Congrcsaloii- ul convontlot) hll<^ boon conducted. Tho suit lind ' .been generally viewed us aimed at Muttonal Commltieemnii .lolln M.' Golden,'' of New linvcni boss of tlio Dem- oc)rtt<lc orgtinl*nlltin thoro. Carlland told the Ncwo toda^ thiit "I linvo lio teellngs against John McGulro." He'Snld he fo- .spceted'MeOuIre's Hght ^o con- tost n o nomination |n the courts,, "But the courts having rulofl ngninst him, I presume..that jio; will now do wiiot nil good Dem- ocrats would do and gorout-a^d; work tor the election ot the en- tire' ticket." ': • :' • i\- Tho local town .chairman -sij]d: ho did not thirik that the cdiirt had affeclod his* campaign 'fof Congress, He pplnied> oijt that the entire state campaign ivili open on Monday v.'llh a. T-Vad-; dre.ssby Abraham Riblcoff, Deni- ocratic nomlnije for governor. ' Ourtloiid Nnl Idle Gartland has not been Idli? during tlie couit suit. He ha-s boon appearing before political and so-' einl groups throughout • tho ; dis- trict, although slaying clear of McGuIro's bailiwick. Tonight ho .will make his first Walllngford' "appearance when he attends ft dli\nor being- given In honor ot Mrs. Barbara McCabc, of North Haven, and Dtivld Dunn, of Ham- den, members of the Slate' Cen- tral Committee. T|io dinner will bo at the Log Cablnn ' , On Satui-day he will attend In'-' stuilation cerotnonles nt the new: Brnnford Lodge of Elks'j.iihd on Sunday win be 0 guc.st',of the Knights of St. Patrick ot Rest- land Farms In, Northford. On Tuesday, Sept, 28,, he will appear with other Democrotlc candidates for Congresi; In a tel- evised panel nl WNHO-TV,, Cong. Tliomns Dodd will be moderator. Covoilo Ruling ' • In denying McCJuire's petition last woek, ' Judge Covello. .said thai the requested disallowance, ot 90 New .Haven delegates to the July 31 convention which was held In East Haven ;'would- a-, mount; to a dlsenfranchlsetnont of the Democratic electors of the ci ly of Now Haven." McGiilre's counsel had claimed Ihnt the New Haven delegates were elected Illegally bepauso dates set by the State Central Commlllce had not been followed! • With the Now ilaven delegatloii McGuIr would have com'inandei a .majority; of the remaining votes which ware cost'at the controver-' sinl convention, ; Covello added that in , his opin- ion there was no evidence, to shdw' that, the Ncvv"Haven' dcls- gatlon had nottbeeii selected In, accordance with Porhacratlc party' rules nor was there evidence of. fraud. • ' , - ' !'" ;:.':' .', McGuire reserved commpnt un- til early this Week when he In- dicated he . would not. press the matter, . . / ' ',• Stated McGiilre, ','The calendar Is against us. Barring any staying. obstacles by thS opposltidn,: an appeal could not be heard much' (Clontluued On Sage Xwoi j

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Page 1: ^11=jca^aCT4M^Ml-jMv-^w-lMUM^-•)l-'|J-!MV^•«-^»^^ ®I|p ... · Resume Meetings Fri. The Board of Education will re sume its regular semi-monthly meetings on Fi-lday when 11

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Bride Saturday Otlaviaiio To Speak To GOP Women

John OUnvlnno, Ucpiibllcnn cnnill<lntc' for slnle troiisurcr. will b(7 Iho featurpfl Hponkcr, nloriR Willi CciiiR. A. W. Crclclln, nl the roRUlnr nioctlnR' of the Now Iln-von County Rcpiihllcim Women's Assoclntlnn on Tliursdny nttor-noon, Sept. IB, nl I2;.10 nt tlin I-lltle .Stone IIoiiKc In Gullfonl.

Mrs. I^vcrctt CInrk, of Knsl Ilnvon, Is pi'ogrntii cliftlrninn. AI.so nltetullMH: the meeting will be LI'KIIC IJuilley, first floloclniiin of Gnllfoi'tl; .tnseph Dolnn, clmli'mnn, of tlio Oullfoi-fr GOP town coni-nilltee; nnd Gllbot-I. Lonihnrtl nnd ,Inines McAflnin.s, .flntc repi'eHenta-llve finni thnl Inwn,,

iMfMnbers of the En.st Ilnveti VVonien'.s Ilepuhllcnn Club niny iniike their iTHorvati(»nH by enll-Ini; Mrs. CInrk ot IIO 7-ajU2.

Miss Kicz) iiiski Bride Of David B. Sanford Saturday

Miss Pnulii Kiczyinskl. clnuRhlor of Mr. and MI*.H. Anthony Klczyln-skl, of Brushy PInIn Uri., Brnnford, was mnrrlod Saturdny morninn to Dnvid Brooks Snnford, of East Haven; Tiio groom is tlie; .son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Sunford, ot 2)8 Hemingway Ave.

The wedding took pliico. In St, Mary's Church In Brnnford, The couple will reside nt 137 Brushy Plain Rd., Brnnford.

Given in marriage by her fntlt-er, the bride was attended by Miss Marlon.'Hansey ot. Enst Haven • hs ninld of honor. Bridesniald.s were Miss .Oernldlr!c Knczylnskl and M1B9 Patricia Donadio, both ot

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t.71 3Q.6V

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nranford, Edward Klc/.yinskl, brother of

the hrldo, served n.i best innn. Usiiers were Steven Sanford nnd Douglas Sanford, of East Haven, l)rotbers of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a gown of white nylon tulle and Chnntllly lace, em­broidered with seed penrl.'i and se-qulii.s. A crown of tiny ECed penrls nnd rhincstonos held her fingeitlp-lensth French Illusion veil nnd she carried n boutiuet of fuggi-munia.

The bridal nttehdnnts'were at-, tired in gowns of Dior blue nnd melon'nylon tulle with mntohing picture hats. They carried u cas­cade of cnrnntlons'nnd Ivy.

The reception was held nt the Ye Oltle Towne Restaurant. Mrs. Klczylnskl, who its.slsled In wel­coming guests, • wore a len lb lue taffeta' th''f.sa nnd a . corsage ot pink sweetheart roses, wliile Mrs, Sanford was attired in n brown tnftetn dress, a tangerine velvet he.t nnd a nose-gay ot yellow Hwoetheurl roses. .

Wlion Mr. Snnford nnd hl.s bride left on n trip to Florida, tbn hrldc clinsc a biego suit with hrmvn nc-ersscirie.s nnd a,(!orsngo ft cymbl-dluiils. They will ir-sile nt 1.17 Uru.shy Plain Road.

Koellc -Barnes Miss ,Ioyce Dolores Koelle,

flaughter of Mrs. • I?;rnest AugusI Knnlle. of .'>20 Thompsoh Ave., and the late Mr. Koello, wns married .Siiturdny to Miles .lud.son Darnes, of We.sl Haven. The wedding wns fierformed in Christ ICpI.scopnl Church.

The groom, who Is an electronics technician In the U. S. Navy, Is the .s(m of Mr.s. Charlotte Sorensen, of 22-1 Connecticut Ave., West Hav­en, nnd Edwin Barnes, ot South-bury.

The hriilc is a grndunte of the Temple University School of Den­tal Hygiene. Her husband attend­ed the University of Connecticut.

Rebmann - Morrone Mi.ss ,Toan ,1, Rebmann, daughter

of Mr, nnd Mrs, Leon James Reb­mann, of 61'! Laurel St. was mar­ried Saturday morning to Edward U,, Morrone, ot New Haven. The wedding.wa.s performed In St. Vincent de Paul Church.

The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Xnlhony Morrone, of 159 Fairmont Ave,

^11=jca^aCT4M^Ml-jMv-^w-lMUM^-•)l-'|J-!MV^•«-^»^^

Car^/ul >->. Drivers) NO a iANCE

nisk. worry, needless ex­pense, are avoided when you fall US In—when it Is YOUR turn to "Move." Our Moving Van irews transport homc-fur-nishlngs from door-to-door — flimr-tn-floor without n slip, a

or a worry to you. inLs.s

^oMdiui^ tffiik ca^ ftNIWHER; . ANYTWT

PHONE WEst 3 -S441

KItial plims arc iMdng laid ftir the aiinnal I'tiPei- It nil of the Kiist lliivvn Polif!r Depiirtinenl. 't'lie dan<'.,' \\\\\ bfi held a*, 'lit- ISrinifnrd Arri(or\' Orloh vr la. .'Mcniliers.ef the (^nnlriilttee hi idnirge of nr-riinuenii'nts an- slunvn nl»ovi' ([ff( la rluht); .Seat cl ar.-' l-'rank liiMlesky; Patrick Duffy, conuuittei-c'ln'rninn; fJIdi f ICdwIn I'riesl, hoMtirary cl.'iilrni an; Di'pul.v ('hief .Joseph l''ollo; "and I'ill.sworth Meffiiluan, lic.krt. (dia-rrnan. .Stainlini; are .loseiih I'ascnre.tln, Waller .Marias, AV'alI.er Ilcck, I''ra!ilt Kanfoiie and William iMahoni-y. (..'finiiidlliM' nti-tiib ers re,! shown are f'wxV., Kihvnrd SliMiliani, I'Vaidt ll'ifdtiis, (Jeorgfs Palmer and Willliun nuhhard. Tl :''"'ts fnr th(! bull ,nniy he ;>ureha.sed tram an.v member of Ihi:) Police. Deparlmcnl or liy phoning IIO 7-'.!n5I.

Nursing Association To Meet Monday

The regular meeting of the Pub­lic Health Nursing A.ssoclullon of East Haven will take place Mon­day evening nt 8 o'clock In the Town Hnll.

The n.'isoelatlon hn.s announced the resumption of its well child

conferences. Next Thursday nt 9:.'!0 a. m. u eonferenco will be held at the Bradford Manor fire house. Children will he seen by appointment only.

On Thursday, Sept. 23. a confer­ence will be hold at 8:30 a. m. In the Town Hall. Apiiolntments for cldldren may bo made by calling the PUNA office, HO 7-1339.

,, 17 WOOD ST. • WEST HAVEN 16. CONN.

Free Press I'ublications Want Ads Gel Results In A Hurry

School Board To Resume Meetings Fri.

The Board of Education will re­sume its regular semi-monthly meetings on Fi-lday when 11 will [ meet to conduct its regular busi­ness at 8 c'riock in the hoard rotmis, Bernard C. Luungo, secre­tary, announced.

Uim i I

Hagaman Library To Swap Books Sept. 21

The HnKomnn Memorial Library will piny • host to-llbmrinns from sorcn olhor towns In n "swap sos-sion" oh -Tuosflny, Sept., 21. Books 1,0 1)0 exchnngod will Include mys-,torii;s, loviL' stories and westerns ^yh^cll have'rapid circulation. ''Parllclpnting. librarians will bo

from West Haven, Guilford, Mil-ford, Ilamden, Cheshire nnd Pros­pect.

A f tfifs o f f f c o y o u may 0 o f i MONEY to h>lp Willi currant

•• oxponiei. ' i M O N E Y for doctor, denilii,

' hoipltol, funeral bills. MONEY for toxei, Intorett, ln>

luranca, tuition. MONEY for (urnllure, looli,

' equipment. . , (or the tiome, farm, tummer camp.

MONEY )o moke living mufe"* vConvenlent, more \ploaianl, more com* 'forlable.

MONEY to motto your work at homo. In the ihop, on

ythe form, eoiier.

'. I like to lu'i yo4i\Jloa*iU0K TELEPHONE • WRITE • or VISIT |

PREFERRED FINANCE CO., INC.

I l t l D I X W I U AVI . • dm. 301 • Ind FUor HAMDEN * . * Tttiphon.i MAIN 4-5141 Dptn MoniJar Ihru ^hunJay 9 ^ fo 5.'J0 ond ftldaf P.JO lo fl * Ciat*d Salutdar loiir>*Mad«loR(iicltntiafN«orbyTowni

IJII.T^ SPRAGl K with

World News Roundup Knel l V^'eekday BdlU - 11:15 a.m.

MONDAY.- SATURDAY NIJC Correspon<UMils cover the

news, when It (leeun* where it nceiirs.

presented liy . C U Q U O T CLUB

: B E V E R A G E S and

B . F . G O O D R I C H TIRES

DIAL 1340

Friends Of Music | Invites New Members

The Friends of , Music will re­sume its regular monthly mool-Ings Monday at 8 p. m. in the Ilag-aman Memorial l^lbrury. Anyone Inlorested in the enjoyment of niu.slc is Invited to become iin active member. A .soelal hour will (•onclude the business meetlnt;; nnd musical pi'ograin.

WARRKN IIUIX

STRIKE IT RICH

EVERY MORNING ON WNHIG RADIO

STRIKE IT HIGH with WARREN HULL 1 1 : 0 0 - 1 1 : 3 0 n .m.

» UNIQUE P R O G R A M T H A T LEND.S A H E L P I N G H A N D T O T H O S E W H O

A R E IN NEED

Sl'ONSOKKIJ I!Y COr.OATE-I'AI.niOMVK CO.

ALSO USTEN I'OR LUCKY liUCK.S ^'UMI»KIiS BltOADCAST 10 TIJIES DAILY

O Du/ Tli« "OVERHEAD DOOR" wilh Iht MItacS Wedgs ond be allured of a quality door, expertly installed. This door

' v,edget ligtilty, yet opens easily. Millions of users depend upon it (or uninlofrupled sufvieo year In and Veor out in all weathers, Handsome simpticily of design odds to the bcouty of hornet

. large and small. Whelhor building or remodeling, specify the "OVEHHEAD DOOS."

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SINCE

1921

BOSTON i'OST ROAD LOCAL SALE.S & SISIIVK'E

PHILIP S A U N D E R S Phone H O b a i l 7 -2262

O R A N G E

THURSDAY ' nAlTio TELEVISION

WNlia 1310 It WNIIO-TV

N i n rinrlr W.Khv NcwscNSI nincv w.itch(r

g rinrk Witctw lof»l Hcwi riDck Wniclitr lioutt Gutil

Hymni Houti nueil

VenkH Piddltn

Dion* Luui Stiv*

10 11

12 1 2

Wtltomi Tntilliri

Hnn Hnui tJlWl

Striki It Rich

fhran Piivi Sicoiid Cliiiici

Dim Doni Sthoai

A Time Tn Uvc S Sti)>i to Hievin

Window Shspttir Thri Sttpi Strike II Rich

4 i « - l ' E U N O O N r R O d R A M S

Nfwt Your Slia«

Lltttn Ledlii

Toe 20 Club

nni Foundation Lovi ct Ul i Film Nincy't KItchiR

Wtlcomi Travtiiri

Rotirrl Q. Liwli

U\i Attimoon Niwi

3 4

Top 20 Club nil Piyoll

FItsI Ion Miss Marlowi

Nswi Tot 20 Club

t}rlqhttr Day Secret Slr cy Milt Ihi Stan

5

6 7 8 9 10

Top 20 Club LO'Cnio Jnntl Marrlini Pavt

EVBNKNO

tfiwi Bill Stim

SuuBtr Sctcnidi

Mart On Go !>lftnadi In OIIM Morgan Btatty Encoif Ttititn

Roy Rogeri

SU Shootm

Combo Cornu

Swayii

rihtxr i Molly iana PIcKani

TBA Bttiy l< Miolt Kiy Howdv Ooody

PKOGRAMS

World Wi Uvt l i Vvltty Chil Sportitop« \

Sidtwalk Intitvltwi Oivtrfion Sportimin Club . . C»mil Niwt owivin

rVu) Bit Yntr Ufi

Juttlci

Dratinet

Ford Thiit«

Video TheBlIn

Sumnter'i Day

lti«i Foritsrt letrliuf

Ja» Kni i

Midnight Nt«s. Sign Oft tiewt. Sign Oil.

FRIDAY R A D I O W N I I O l . n n

N l n Clock Wilelui

tVorlrf Nlwi Reiiisiliil

Clock Wilcher House Guest

Wiicoma TnvalM

Bob Iton N i n

SIrlba trmcl l

r'*rail That Pan Second Chance

• n W . E V I S I O N k W N I I O - T V

ToHiV

;

Yantia Pitdlan rua with fiai

Dlisf D M I I Sclieal

A Tlmi Tfl .LIvi 3 Staoi to Hiavin

Window Shoopar Thm Stioi Slrskc It Hic*

A I T E B N O O N PIWMJBAMS

News

Music Shop

LIstan Udl i i

Too 20 Club

Tot 20 Club

n

Too 20 Club

Haws Too 20 Club l^rinn iofiM Marjlagi Para

K V K N I N O

Film Loii 01 i i n ' Starch fof Tomorrow. What'l. Cooking .

Wclcomi Trarilira

Robert 0. Liwli

Guldlni Uihl Newi

i l l PwoN

First U>e Mlsi Marlowe

Briohtir Day Secret Story On Tour Accouisl

TBA Cartoons Howdy Ooodt

PBOURAMH

Sporti Daily Suppw Sirtnado Sporlscopi

Ntwi

Mon On'Thi Go Sporti Dally Tomonotv'i HItt Encora Thiau

Dinah Stion Sinatra Bo« Hopi

Quest Tht Pautrhy Eddit Fhhtr Hiwi Cvivai.

Pantomlmi Quiz

Ufl B( Rllu

Harris Fiyo Boh 4 Ray

Hunt That Tuu

nil Strtnr Diar Phoebe

CtU'tiA* ot Sporti Fibber and Molly Wordt In Tha NI|M Radio City Ptailtvi Grtaitti Flihtt ho and Coi

IfV. . „ I Lid 1 Urn United Natlom » Proudly Wt Hall

BndQC 714 Midnight Newt. Slen Olf Niwi. SlOR 0(1.

SATURDAY

RADIO TELEVISION WNIIO 1310 ll WNIIO-TV

Waht Up And tplla With Ntwi

World Nijvt Roundup Breaklatl with Stan Ho^dy Dwdy Show

Eobert

BreaUatt Hollywood

Tops In Tuni Clinton Keyboard

It'i Combo Time

fdoHn in Ian

A F T R R N O O I t

Hem 4Momi!nts o( Coaihrl Uyman'i Hour

arm and Home Hour

Sandi

Road Show

-

Tilt pa'lern

Mr. Wlznrd

Sniiltn Fd

Spate Patrol

Ailftee Oatklcy

P R O f l R A M S

BU Top

i

Oodgert n Bravei

iCVEMNU I'lMMJBAMM newt K.eltinborst tluii Bowl

Lane Rangae

Vou asked Foe It Theatre Royal

Big Reilew

This l l Vout Life

Man Bihtnl •adge

lley Mulligan Aasalaur

Sal. lllte Rem

.at NIahl Dance Party*

PelWet King Prinli Serrel«l)«

Hiwi Join Ihi Na*T Reserved foe Yoi KIWI

Wnilllni

HIdolibl TluaW

SUNDAY

ItADIO TELEVISION WNIIC LIIO U WNIIC-TV

8 9

10 11

NCWI Worship Moir

Mnrlrf Newi Roundua Chrkllan Scltnci Muilc ^

Nawi: Mutli Muilc

Mutit

And .For Tomorrow

n

CiillioiUi ttrlievi

Go&% .World

Hupor CIrrui

AiTERNooN rnoa i iAMS

12 1 2 3

Nett Chrlstophcn 7hi Elerita) Lliht

Cdiicns at Work uri'tcikily ul ChiUM

Round Tabli

The Catholic HDUII

Aintrlcan Forum

Gatdan Volcti

Golden Treaiur;

Frontier! Q{ Faith

.Prldo ot KamlU

Film

Naine't the Same

DoilQirt VI C:ibs

M

MONDAY KAniO TKr.EVI.SION ^V^fIIC 1340 k WNIIO-TV

NPWR ritick Walrtiat Nrwscavl

W'tflrt Hfw* Bnimduo Inial Nrwt nincb Wfittlier llnute Guest

Yanhao Paddtin

vrrlcoaio TraTelin

hnh nop«

Dina Dom Sthool

TlniP To Live

Mtrlke It BIch Window Shoopar Threa Stepi

PhraM niat Pari SlrlKt It Rid Domtid (^aoca "

A l r r K B N O O N J[.'KOURAJWH

HCWI Buh Smith Lti e of LIN ai-icn lor TOM. ElettrU Show

Wtltomi Trattlen

5

6 7 d 9 10

-

TCVENrNCl

Bob Cnnildint Prople's Lobby

N (I C Symphony

rhi Manlaoi

Wli.ll In World

Youth Tabn Stand

PROGRAMS

1

. Sunday <v|th Garroway

-

Latt Min

Meel Thi Priu Kcwl SufnMBO

Oiiif t Haniit

You Are Tiicte

Collegt of Muilc

Private Setretsty

' oaii 01 lh( fow'

rv Pluhouu

Loretta Yoiina

What'i_ Uy LlD

11 Nawt: Clltton Utlir ^nday HPW SDICII

•• Summu- Theatre Start From Paris MldnlQht Newt Sls« Off Ntwf. Sign titf

Pohcrt Q. Liwlt

GuldlRI U|h1 Newt

Big Payoll

First LOVI

Backilagi WHi Too 20 Club

Briphler Day Secret Story Mill Tha Stan

Pinky lea Top 20 Club LoteniQ Janet Howdy Ooo<y 11 Pwi to Ba Manlad "

EA'BNIXa PROGRAMS

Newt Soortt Supaer Scrittada

Slay Well Variety Clua Sporlicopt Worlil Newt Todaj

Man On Ihe Go Army Band Tomorrow'i Hill

flallmad Hour

Uuilc You Want

Mr. DItt. Atty.

Tony Marti" l.imil tliwt Canuai

Voice ol FIrtslone

i alephoni Hour Public Defender

Itutic In the Nioht Mataueradt Parly

,f|hh»r MrGia Two In a Balcony

Newi Summer Theain Proudly We Hall S)ar Parada Colonel Flaci Hunt Umtf Newt

TUESDAY

RADIO WNHC 1310 k

TKI.K VISION WNilC-'XV

Ctfick Witrtw Newstntt

Aofid News Rounduft Local tievn CAorM Walcliei Hni»o GurtI

Rythai Rancb

WiUomt Travel tri

Boh llopa Newt

Yanko* Paddlin

Fun With Food

DIna Doni SicbMl rima To Live Three Stent

Phrase That Pan Strike Second Chance

Window Ihoppir

H Rich

AI^ ' I ^RNOON

Ntwi

Muile Shop

Uttin LJdlai

Top 20 Club

Top 20 Club

Top 20 Club

PROGRAMS

Boh Crothv Love o( Lira Search lor ToaL Italian Cookery

Italian CookMir

Welcome Traveleri

Rofiert Q. Ltwii

Guloini Uint Ncwi

BID Payoff

Boh Crntby FJrtl LOVI

Briahler Day Secret Story On rour Account

Pinky Lia Top 20 Club BlinKey Lor«nia Jonat namai Ooot/ It Payi To Ba Manlcd

KVENma PROGRAMS

Jem TliU It Lift mil SIrrf

Supper Seranaia Spotltcopt World tiemi Tula)

Man On The Go

Tomorrow'i HIti ncori

OInah Shora Be Frank Barry Cialg

Super man

Vaunhn Monroe Newt Caravan

The Goldburof

Arthur Murray

Oragnet

Swayici

Playhouse D| Stars

Oanger Mtrt Miltia

Allia Fibber McGce Fred Can You Top Thli „ . „ Waterfront Flnt NlQhtir TBA

ititl National Guard Gueit Star

ftlidnioht Newt.

RfthI Mnntgomiry Rliarlie Than Myilery Theatre Qtt ftiwi. im Oft.

WEDNESDAY EAHIO TELEVISION WNIIC 1310 h WNIIO-TV

CInck Walchw Newscast

Wnrlrl Hrwi Roundui Local News Clock Wilchir House Guest

Yankia PMdlin

Welcome Trarelin

Bob Hope News

OIni Oooi SchMl

rime To Uye Three supi

.<:lrlka It Rich

ohn«a Pavs Seoind Chanca

Window Shoorai

Slilka II • » »

AITKBNOON fBOOBAMS

Newt Boh Crosliv Lo>l ot llta i,t*titi 101 la«. Nano'l KItchill

Music ShoD

lltlen Uillll

Nancy'i KllCiaii Welcome Tranleri

Top 20 Club Rohert 0. Uwli

Guldlni Lllhl Newi

Top 20 Club • l l Par>tt

First Ln l

• Mia BrlQliter Day Bacbslaoi Wile iecrel Story

IP 20 Club 0» TM Acnmt

Top 2b-Club '.orenio Jonec Marrlaoe Pays

Cartoons , Pinky Lea' Hoi*ov toofy

KVKNING PROGRAMS

QUI: Stern )uooer Stenidi

Van On Go 4ir Fotee TortiorroWi IfMi .ncore rhialir

This It 4'idilitn See and Ertloy Sporticopa Niwi

Caivataife \

Conn, 5a<irri?i| Ntwi Caravan

'ifuslc

Mutle

Btt Your LII*

Mp blorv

StrlbiJI Hich

Little tiana

Fibber. MtGf* Beit of B'way The Hear! of the Newt Report 01 W HOUM **

Sport Spai

Ne¥fi Comedy Hour

Proudly We Hall » Midnight Newi. Sign Of l -Ni *^ Sffr"«fc::-" - i i

'•^:^4i\:\ '. ;•-•• j « .

Conn, c . ' 0 - 4

An Independent

Weekly Newspaper ®I|p East I N^ttis Our TclcplionAn!i»^ >>« Business: Atwalcr 8-1661 Editorial: IlObart 7-5811

VOL. IX — NO. 26 Published W»kl| hy Free Press Publilallon;. Inc. Yearly Subscriotloti S230 E A S T H A V E N , CONNECTICUT, T H U R S D A Y , §EPTEMI)ER 16, I'JS'l 6 Cents A Copy — $2 ,50 A Year

Chamber Prepares Registration For Fund Solicitors

Rp(!i.stiatlon forms for all no-llcliors for fharitable ar..-". other organizations ore being readied by the East Haven Chamber of Commerce. A .sample copy of the foi-m.s to be used was approved by the Chamber at its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening in the Adam Mouse. The form was prepared by a committee headed by Dayton Well.

Tlie new forms, when ready, will require registrants to indi­cate: the percentage of the so­licited funds to be used in East F-faVen, the percentage to be ex­pended for promotional and col­lection expen.ses, and whether so­licitors are volunteers or profe.s-slonal. The rogistrnlloji will also require a listing of the names of solicitors. I

The registrations will be passed i upon by a three-man solicitations

; board, nnd if all requirements ore satisfied a certificate will be Is­sued to each solicitor., Tlfe regis­tration procedure is being-sot up for the protection of private cit­izens and local shop-keepers.

• Xmas l.,Ights A»ses<iniont The assessment for Christmas

lighting may be reduced to 80 centt per front foot this year. If 0 grant from the Town of East Haven Is sufficiently large. The amount of $500 is being sought to cover the expenses of decorat­ing portions of the street fronting on the Town Hall and other Town-owned property on Main St. •

Donald Barllett, president of the Chamber, reported that First Selecman Franlc Clancy had promised consideration of the Chamber request, biit no Indica­tion was give'n as to ' the amount the Town would contribute; Last year $750 was ollotted in tjie bUd-get, for such •'exp_ensesi^'•"'';"'•'•

.The chamber has, proposed ' al-._ternatiyes^_ to^ ,the .•,; g?^n?• - ;One^ ' would'r^'!'that*.thev*iyQy^*i'^)'ifoMl3' ihstall iiie- 'Ohrtpm'dB''ilghts'.)ii{d take them dowh for storirife; iit Uie end of the season. The otliei^ wis that the Town. would be- assesfS^a oh tiie same front fodta^e^; btisls as the merchants.. '.'.'

' I t was pointed out that a large portion of previous Town grants to the ilghJng fund were spent on decorations for the Town Hall.

To PubllHli News Letter ; The Chamber voted to publish

a news letter of lis activities for circulation among members and other Interested persons. Herman Scharf, treasurer-secretary..' vVi'lI handle the writing and duplicat­ing. All committee heads arc iiik-cd to forward their reports !dnd 'iinnouncements'to him.

Proposed .System For Center District

EXISTING MORRIS COVE TRUNK-- (NEW HAVEN)

r . CVT^

/ PROPOSED TUTTLE BROO^

TRUNK SEWER \

Hoftnifi cove

XISTING MORRIS COVE PUMPING S/ATION NQ, : . ^ i ^ - ^ ; , . ; , (NEW HAVEN)-

\

.^•^y-

\i

B U R R ^\ RtJl. .. - J >.•;

i ^ ^ 0 \ 27?

^

>.-i

• - ^ ^ .

W - / JtO? no^

x'

High School p. T. A. Executives Meet

The executive committee of the High School P. i: A. met lust nigh', in the Town Hall. Mrs. An­thony PanagrossI, president, con­ducted the meeting. Plans were laid for the coming yeitr of activ­ities which is expected to start with a regular monthly meeting of the P. T. A. in Oe'.ober.

*:y

t « / M*V€»« 3 - V l \ • • ' K

/ /AIRPORT ;. . . . . . iri ,;'^M;jl;:'i . , vU.^^V . ^ >

' ,; / . . :;•:-••: . « . | , - . ; - r

^\W^

•4^

3ti ;,R.t,i

V : " ^ ^ ^ ^ a \>

NX; i (.'='

,,^:^m'i>^^

.PROPOSED FARM RIVl

Gartland Sounds Out McGuire Camp In Try For A Reconciliation

MctMiire Drops j

TO W.N,

^ ' % ' • '

1.0 .F

Plan for a hewer Kystt>ni for central dlstrlcl Is oiitlliictt lii map above. I t HIIOWH the jir opoi-dMl Tuttl(» Hrouk aiul Fariii Klvt^r tnniU IiiR>s which wniild hi) exieiiiK^I iitirtli lii advanced Ktiaj es. Trunk at lower Iftft would lead from Hcpartttti NyNteni hi MomaUKuin. Outlined iiri^a In Ajitioxt K(>ctIon draliiN itulurally hitu ICnst Haven and would he eoii-neoted, undiT thU propoiied plan, \o tlie loeal HyHteni, hut without COHI and under un a ^reeinent with NewIIavcn. Total eHthnati'd eoNt or the riMilor IN $ ,-l!£U,UUU. Hewers In other Town areas would be added later.

SeWfir Tie -In With City Is Seen As Most Economical

A tie-in *.o New Haven with plants .Inside tho city limits iiand-ling the pumping and treatment of East Haven sewage is viewed as the • more desirable and econ ortiical of two alternatives- by the ^few yprk engineering firm of Bowe, Albertson & Associates. ,

The alternative would be a Town owerid sewage treatment plant which would have an. estimated '.otal construction cost of $1,700,-000. Operation of the plant would be an additionol cost. The con­struction cost break-down was: Sewage treatment plant $850,000 Outfall Sawer 570,000

To'.al Development Exp,

$i,42o;ooo 280,000

Grand Total . . $1,700,000 Recommend Tte-In

The engineers rj-cwVinded p tle-ln with New Haven whicli mun­icipal systfjm Has 'a puhrtplng sta­tion at Morris Cove with capacity sufficient to handle East Haven's discharge and an east shore sew-

Adult Evening Classes To Open Soon, Frawley Says

This is Adult Education Week in greater New Haven, and Coryle Frawley, local supervisor of adltU education, onnounces that, plans are being readied ' for another year of classes in the fourth fin--nua! night school. to, open inUie High School early in Oetobfef, • '

An Instructional class in lnstr%i-niemtal music under the guidance of Myron Cohen, director ofjmus-ic. at the High School, will be thp latest offering of the school, Frawley announced. This, he said, in' addition to classes which' w^re conducted last year and which proved to be popular with local rt^sldents.

§ n«eistratlon ''''"

w Registration will very probably ai he held the last week ot Septem-l * ber, Frawley said, and classes <[' wHl begin oh 'or about October 4. i\ Dates and times ot registratlbn 5< for cla.sses will be announced next I s Week! The supervisor said that 1 { ho has received numerous .calls 'J'i this - week inquiring when , the t r night school schedule will be IV-if, sumed. • •• <, • r i ; ••' • • ^ All residents and property own-1X4 ers of East Haven are eligible S '0 participate in the classes, most ja | 9' which arc without fee or

charge.. State law requires courses to be offered In any subject for which 20. or rhore persons regis­ter, providing thot local instruc­tional facilities are adeqtiate.

The ' n igh t - schoo l will 'offer

courses in academic subjects, arts and handicrafts, business coiTrses and recreation.

Academic subjects Include Eng­lish, Social Science .and Math-ematics'and are applicable toward credit tor a High School diplomal Students now in the public'school system are tiot permitted to take the courses. • In ' arts ond handicrafts the

school offer.s courses in wood­working, art,- rug hooking,' sewing, and ceramics. In addition, instru­mental music will be taught and, if conditions permit, an adult band or orchestra will be formed.

The woodworking class has proved very popular In. the pa.st, and Frawley- advises, early regis­tration for those who are inler-ested, f-ast year, two divisions were conducted and. both classes •were filled to capacity.

In business courses, the school offers typing nnd book-keeping. It registration Is sufrieifil, . a course in shorthand will be taught.; '.

In the past several years, the local night school has been stead­ily growing in membership. This yjear's enrollment is expected' to reach a hew record height, Fraw­ley said

age disposal plant in the Aniiex also wl'.h sufflpient capacity.

They based the rcconimondation on these gtoiinas:

1', New JIavcn Is willing to ac-cohiodate East Haven: at a rea­sonable cost. Both municipalities would "benefit from lower bporut-iilg costs because o'f tiie efficiency of a large-scale plant.

2.-East .Haven• would be saved capltat expenditures' for many years, perhaps for ever.

3. The Town's bonding Indebt­edness will not be affected by such an arrangement,

4. "The treatment plant site could be used for other profitablo com­mercial . development —T adding to tax revenues.

Limited Commercial Growth -. The' engineers-forcisaw no "con­centrated • development" of' the Town's commercial .area with large office buildings, department storeis or wholesale houses In the period under study, because of tlie closeness to New Haven.

•THelr report stated that the Sast' Shore' disposal plant had a capacity of 13.5 million gallons llally -and was presently treating only about 3.5 mgd. The capacity of the • Morris' Cove pumping sta­tion Is 4.0 mgd and could be In­creased,

Under the tie-in plan. East Ha­ven sewerage would be meiasured In a meter chamner which would be. 'located on the trunk sower entering 'he Morris Cove pumping station.

A portion of the Annex -which dralris naturally into Eijst Haven and would be tied Into this 'area would, :.lso be m'eCered-so' that Its seWage, could be deducted from the .amount flowing from East Haven,into New Haven. Similarly, \vhen the Foxpn Park area, was tied directly into New Haven, a meter would be used to determine the flow,

Efist Haven and New Haven would enter into an agreement und&r this plan, where-ln the Town would pay a fixed amount per million gallons' of sewage treated bv the city disposal plant. '' The report estimated tha t ' by 1970 llie;tptal flow would be 504 mi'ilon gallons per year. It es-timatcd that the annual charge to the central sewer district, re­commended .as the first area to be equipped wilh sewers, would ainoiiht tp approximately $35,000. The peir capita cost annually would ,be''betwe'en '$2.75 and $3:00.

Marilyn Stosie Eheaned "Mr, ant Mrs. Earle W. Stoni?. of '252 Chldsey Ave., annotince the engagemeiit' of th«Ir daughter, Marilyn Rutii, to Charles J, Mil­ler, son of Mr; • and Mrs'. X.e3lie .Miller, of ISO Porter St., New Haven.

Auxiliary Police To.. ;, -Gonducl'Paper' Djrive ' On Sunday Morning

Tiio 'Auxiliary Police will con-, duct' u.iiailier monthly paper

drive ' Suniluy nioniiiiK lieiwiiiiii 1) and 12 o'clock tlirouKtiout tiio Kutit' lifaven ttirea, Chief Doiiuld luinounced this week. Residents lire ttslied'to place their liupers near, the curb before liiaving fur. church, so that Hie bundle can be spotted liy 'tliu auxil­iary workers as they tour tlie' Town.

Proceeds will lie us( d to buy eiiuipnietit MUCII US was iirvd liy II16 A. V. wlien it Judped guard lh« T.own during lust wcelt's

' hurricane.

Local Woman Is Injured In 2-Car Crasli Wednesday

An East Haven woman received injuries of the chest and a wrist in an auto accident which occur­red Wednesday afternoon ot about 4:06 on Hemingway Ave. near Dodge St.

She is Alice E. Clark, 41, of 36 Oregon Ave. She was admitted to Grace New Haven Hospital where she was reported to be in fair con­dition while X-rays were being taken of her injuries.

Officer Frank Konesky, who In­vestigated, reported that the car Miss Claric was driving struck the rear ol another vehicle being driven by Joseph F. McKcon, 50, of 84 E, Brown St., West Haven. Both cars . weregolng ' north .on Hemingway Ave. and' McKeon started a left turn into Dodge Ave. when the accident occurred.

The front end of Miss Clark's ear was completely damaged. The rear, of McKeon's auto also was damaged. -Police Officers Walter Marias.

John Leary, William Hubbard and William Mahoney assisted in the directing ot traffic while an am­bulance was summoned to remove Miss Clark.

She was charged with violation of motor vehicle laws.

Services Held Mon. For Daughter Of O.S.C. Pastor

Services were held Mohday Jn Estherville. Iowa, for Mr. and Mr.s. Margaret Amdalil, who were kill­ed instantly last Thursday night in an- auto accidant In Fdlrmont, Minn,

Mrs. Amdahl is the daughter of the Rev. James E. Waery, pas­tor of the Old Stone Church here, UT. and Mrs, Waery left Friday morning from Bradley Field to attend the services in Estherville where the Amdahls resided.

Four persons were killed In the two-car • crash • which took the

(Continued On Page SU)

Store Owner Out To Etijoiu Enforcement Of Zoning Law • Another test of Town authority

In odminlktiating zoning reguiii-tioas may tip imminent. Reliubio sources report that papers are iie-Ing readied tor legal action un-Joining the Town from prosocutiiig Alex Del Vec'cliiii, of 28 Geriisli Ave., for ullegedly violating zon­ing laws by operating a non-con­forming business In a rcaidentlui zone;

Del Vecchio, who wns urrcstei! last August 9 on a charge of zon­ing violation' faces charges of 0 separate violation for ' each day that he continues to operate a grocery store In premises at 2E GerrlsH Ave. The promises form' crly served as an icehouse.

No Comment William Fox Geenty, New Hnvon

attorney who is reportedly rcpre. seating Del Vecchio, had no com­ment to offer on a report that he was preparing' a petition whlcii would seek a temporory Injunctiop in New Haven Common Pleas Court. The Injunction reportedly/ would bo aimed at Town Prosecu­tor Robert M. Taylor, Jr., the Planning nnd Zoning Commission the Building Inspector nnd the Zoning Boord of Appeals.

It has been reported thot Geen­ty may seek to prove that Del Vecchlo's business Is not In con­flict with the zoning regulations 01 the Town.

Local court action against Del Vecchio had been postponed, it was learned. In anticipation of n resort to r!ie higher courts by the defense.

Legal action, when It comes, will mark the latest episode In three-year-old dispute between Town zont:7g authorities and Del Vec­chio. The history of Del Vec­chlo's ca-se begins with September 5, 1951 when the businessman pe­titioned the Zoning Board of Ap peals for permission to remodel an icehouse .located at 28 GerrLsh Ave.

The petition was granted with the stipulation. It Is claimed, thai the premises wore not to bo en­larged or their use changed, ,, A building permit was sub.sequcnily Lssued iiy Clement Cttlalano,'thon, building Inspeetor, for tlie remo­deling.

Complaint Made On May 19, 1953, Henry Do

Vita, New Haven attorney repre­senting several GerrishAve. res­idents, appeared before tho Zoning ComrnKsIon to complain thnt ad-verll.sing signs po.stod In the re­modeled ' premises Indicated that thoy would Ifc .used' f' r' 'grocorle". Catalano exanflnpd Tie premises and questioned whether the re-'hiodeiTn'g was in accordance with continued use ot the building for Ice.

On .lune 24. 1953 Del Vecchio appealed to the Zoning Board of Appeals for permission to use the

Ice house for a store. Permission wns denluii, the board explaining thot only onei-famlly, homes could nji built in area nnd lliiit granting tho use of pronilscK for a store would be an extending ot a non­conforming use,

PerSiunS fnllowed . to tho Plan­ning and Zoning Commission and again lo tiie iippeals board,, hut were-denied after a hearing on last November 5,

Subsequently, however, Thomas FrLscoe, the new hulUlIng Inspec­tor, was que.s:tIoncd about the le­gality of Del Vecchlo's business and sought an o|iinlon from Town Counsel"Richard Rollly, Tho lat­ter, In a letter dated March 10 last, cited Section 7 (it the zoning code and outlined the condlllons under which'a hon-conformlng use might be Justified.

Ill the case ot the property in question those conditions would Include: 1. that the use of Ihe property as an iceliouso must not have been abandoned. 2. thri cost

(Ooiittniied On Piuro Two)

Edna Spares E.I I. Emergency Plans Get Mild Try-Oiil

lliinlnne Edna pulled Us punrh wlien It finally ai'i'lveil here late Saturday morning. Hut If It had­n't, the Town was well prepnred lo handle any oini.'rgem'y flrlsing from tho storm.'

'rhi> worst effects of this storm whlcli were far less than those of thq preceding hurricane two wi'oliR'ljjcforp, were confined to a m'odbrnle (loodliig of ft low section on Cosey Dench Ave,, the loppllUB ot several trees about the Town, and the Interruption of electrict liowor.

A heavy rainfall of 5.55 lit.che.' belwoen 3 p.m. Friday night and 3;'I5 Saturday resulted In a flood" ing of Main SI, during part of tlie morning, but tho water did not rl.se much beyond curl helglil. At tilenmoor, storm sow-CIS tliuro handled most of the riinofl nnd flooding was onlj minor. ';

In flddltlun. ns a precautionary moasiire many simre-liho rosldnis nniounling to more than 300 In all, were fared with the Incon­venience, of lemporarlly leaving their homes.' With the exception of a handful, all co-operated hand somely taking temporary quarior-s Willi relatives or friends in otliei purls ol the Town or in adjoih-ing rfimmunities.

Regan Preparalioim ICnrly Like many other townfi In the

jmtlj ol the onrushlng hurricane East,Haven began battening down the huiclies early. First Selectman Frank Clancy enll.cd a conference t'urly Fildny uflernoon when he mot with Police Chief Edwin Priest and DopUty Chief .Toscph Folio; Fire Chief 'I'liomas Hayes nnd Miirshnl Einesl. Iliinscn; Al­lan Knight, Civil Defense direc­tor; and members of tho Board of Public, Safety.

The strategy was laid for meet-Ins the storm. Nothing wns loft toi chance. A dozen -boats were stored at strategic places In reud-'Inoss for any iidilltlonnl removals of shore residents. In addition the thretv pollco patrol cars and the fire mai'shal's cur were to be. u.s'ed to convey persons .to shel ter .They patrolled the em­ergency area continuously.

In accordance with the plan.i of tiie conference, the police force Jolne<l by 22 mcmbei'H of the Aux­iliary Police, working under the direction ,of their chief, Donald TJiomns, gathered at 6 p.in,, fpr Instructions. They set foi'th .to 'alert all residents In tlic threat­ened .areas, Instructing them' on t'hc signals whicli would announce the danger period. Each home wa.",- given a card Heorihit four Iclophone numbers 16 cull In tiio

(Ountliiued On Pn(fo Two)

Lo«^al Fight

DEM Extravagance Blamed For State Budget Trouble

Extravagant flnnnelal practices by the proceeding Democratic ad­ministration ' of Gov. Chester Bowies were blamed for annual state deficits • during - the early part of the Lodge' Adralhlstratlon in a speech here Sunday by .State Comptroller Fred R. Zelldr.

Zeller, who Is a'candidate for re-election, was "oiic of several speakers at the annual outing of the.East Haven Republican Party whichi wns held Sunday afternoon at Woxler's pay Camp In Silver Sahd.s. . Zeller claimed tliat the state .treasury wqa^showing a surplu,s for the first time this year, nnd that it look this long for the ad-minislratlon of Gov. John Lodge to ovprcome deficits left by the previous administration.'

Zellor was followed by Albori JV. Cretelln, Congrcasmort from the third district and candidate for rd-elecllon. Cretella . warned thnt the Domocrallq Parly would attempt to claim creiiit for the accomplishments of tlie recently-adjourned Republican Cpngrens However, he said, the Republican Party alone, could claim credit for those accpmpilshmimts. ' :

He urged the election of a Republican - controlled C3o(igrcss in order that the ELsenhower program can bo'coiitlnucd.

Mttutte',' Cruuiney Speak State RebWsentallVes Adelbert

C. Mautte and Elizabeth Croumey,

who were recently nominated for a second term, both .spoke briefly. They pledged "continued service to all the people of East Haven" and asked the local party organ­ization tor whole-hearted support In the coming olectlon.s.

Stale Senator Philander Cooke, of Walllngford, praised-tlie record of the Lodge administration In the state and urged an allout campaign to elect Republican cftin-didates in tlie slate .administra­tion and the leglslatufe.

Town Chairman Malhow Anas-, taslo, who acted as master of ceremonies and Introduced the various speakers, called upon the: local party prgonlzatlon to work hard In the coming campaign. He predicted a close election and jsaid, that it would bo Up to every In­dividual worker to get the voters to the polls to vote the Republican ticket. • ' . '

Edward L. Reynolds, the OOP nominee tor. Judge of probate In the newly created East Haven probate district, pledged himsolt to an impartial handling of-pro­bate matters If he Is needed.

Proposes Convenient Iloiirii Ileynolds, proposed that the

court bo, open, In addition to Its regular hours, at least one ove-' ning a week or on Saturday morning whichever . Is found to be tho most convenient tor the

(Continued On Page Two)

Over Nomination; A meet ing with Wallingford

Denmcintic leaders la boinn. , . •ouglil by James F. Gnrtlany Democratic nominee for Congress- , from the Third District, to heol wounds opened by ft dispute over ' his nomination.

Gartland has notified lop Dem­ocrats In tho Mate, thnt ho would like to sit down wilh Judge James Laden, Walllngford town chair­man, First Solectmnn Eilword H. Leonard and other leaders to work out n rapproohmerit with imrty forces lioaded by ' Warden •Tolin A. McOulro. '

McGuire .has Indlcatod that he will noli carry further his legar. sult seeking to displace Oartland-ns tho parly nominee. Lost Friday Judge. Frank Covello,: of. Hart­ford Superior Court, denied Mc-Quiro's pbilllon for enjoining tho plncing of Oartland'B nivme on iha election ballot, ,

Not Figlitliig OarUanil Just how responsive McGulro

will he to recoiielllntlon talks is not icnown. Ho was not available for comment, Mrs. McGuIre,' his wife, said she thought thnt his decision to drop llio legal fight ought 10 Indicate that he wns not Intci'eslcil in prolonging the mat-ter. She pointed out, also, that McGuiie had no por.sonal differ­ence will Gartland. and that hlK (Iglit wuH bnscij on "somolhlng greater" In that ,I t contested Uio manner In w)iloh thc| Congrcsaloii-ul convontlot) hll< boon conducted. Tho suit lind ' .been generally viewed us aimed at Muttonal Commltieemnii .lolln M.' Golden,'' of New linvcni boss of tlio Dem-oc)rtt<lc orgtinl*nlltin thoro.

Carlland told the Ncwo toda^ thiit "I linvo lio teellngs against John McGulro." He'Snld he fo-.spceted'MeOuIre's Hght ^o con-tost n o nomination |n the courts,, "But the courts having rulofl ngninst him, I presume..that jio; will now do wiiot nil good Dem­ocrats would do and gorout-a^d; work tor the election ot the en­tire' ticket." ' : • :' • i\-

Tho local town .chairman -sij]d: ho did not thirik that the cdiirt had affeclod his* campaign 'fof Congress, He pplnied> oijt that the entire state campaign ivili open on Monday v.'llh a. T-Vad- ; dre.ssby Abraham Riblcoff, Deni-ocratic nomlnije for governor. '

Ourtloiid Nnl Idle Gartland has not been Idli?

during tlie couit suit. He ha-s boon appearing before political and so-' einl groups throughout • tho ; dis­trict, although slaying clear of McGuIro's bailiwick. Tonight ho .will make his first Walllngford' "appearance when he attends ft dli\nor being- given In honor ot Mrs. Barbara McCabc, of North Haven, and Dtivld Dunn, of Ham-den, members of the Slate' Cen­tral Committee. T|io dinner will bo at the Log Cablnn ' ,

On Satui-day he will attend In'-' stuilation cerotnonles nt the new: Brnnford Lodge of Elks'j.iihd on Sunday win be 0 guc.st',of the Knights of St. Patrick ot Rest-land Farms In, Northford.

On Tuesday, Sept, 28,, he will appear with other Democrotlc candidates for Congresi; In a tel­evised panel nl WNHO-TV,, Cong. Tliomns Dodd will be moderator.

Covoilo Ruling ' • In denying McCJuire's petition

last woek, ' Judge Covello. .said thai the requested disallowance, ot 90 New .Haven delegates to the July 31 convention which was held In East Haven ;'would- a-, mount; to a dlsenfranchlsetnont of the Democratic electors of the ci ly of Now Haven."

McGiilre's counsel had claimed Ihnt the New Haven delegates were elected Illegally bepauso dates set by the State Central Commlllce had not been followed! • With the Now ilaven delegatloii McGuIr would have com'inandei a .majority; of the remaining votes which ware cost 'at the controver-' sinl convention, ;

Covello added that in , his opin­ion there was no evidence, to shdw' that, the Ncvv"Haven' dcls-gatlon had nottbeeii selected I n , accordance with Porhacratlc pa r ty ' rules nor was there evidence of. fraud. • ' , - ' !'" ;:.':' .',

McGuire reserved commpnt un­t i l early this Week when he In­dicated he . would not. press the matter, . . / ' ',•

Stated McGiilre, ','The calendar Is against us. Barring any staying. obstacles by thS opposltidn,: an appeal could not be heard much'

(Clontluued On Sage Xwoi j

Page 2: ^11=jca^aCT4M^Ml-jMv-^w-lMUM^-•)l-'|J-!MV^•«-^»^^ ®I|p ... · Resume Meetings Fri. The Board of Education will re sume its regular semi-monthly meetings on Fi-lday when 11

ION

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EAST IIAVKN NEWS. Tliiintiliiy, Soplcmlicr 1(1, 10SI. Pngc J

Cartland Sounding — (Coiitliiiird From Vngi'. Oiin)

before Oclobor 25 wlilrli would be Just Ion little time for nny

s cnmpaiKnlnf{. I still flmily bellcvo Ihnt our cniise wns n just one. The Judge's decision iBnorod the fnct Ihnt bnlh the SlJite ChnliTniiti and, the County Ghnlrmnn linil stipulated a ten day einuso In their letters to tlic various lown chairmen. Mr. Gnrtlnnd, Ihe Gold-

• en , endonsed cnnOldnio. through

his support of the Golden machine hnd ovor three weeks to work on the New Ilavon doloRallon .since Ihe tinmes were In nil. probnblllly ttvnilnble (o hini. I hnd IOM than five, dnyp. The ludgo. also, In my, opinion, failed to note that pnciy rules apply to all i cotriinunllles Instead of separate ntlos for difr fercnt towns or cities. .It cnti be concluded now that each town committee can ignore pnrly rules If It fits their nce<ls."

McGuiro went on to sny, "I still

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(Continued I*rnm Paul! One) of 1 alterations Old not, exceed 50 per cent of ihe orl(»lrial hulldlnK assessed vnlue. and ,1. the hulld-hiB must not he enlorged.

Repeat CVrnplnlnt When Attorney DeVlta made

another nppenrnnce before "he ZoninR CoVnmlssInn last .luly 7 to renew enmplnlnt'i of several Or)r-rlRli Ave. residents, he presenlcd flRUie.s which ho said were evi­dence Ihnt the original buildlnn hnd been added to by some 20.1 .•iqnnre fceli l ie said the protcst-Ini! hoine-nwnors v/ould seek nn Injunction unless the Town cor-rec'ed tlie slliiattnn. • , , •

Filliirea from tne- Assessor's Of­fice arc beini! cited lo the effect Ihnt the assessed value of the or-iKinnl hulldlni! was .UHO and af­ter remodeling, .$1,020. If true this would he pas', the liO per cent limit allowed by Section 7 of tlie codes.

In addition, it wns claimed by De Vila that Del Vccchio had nd-mlltod at nn earlier hearing thnt ho had discontinued '.ho sale of ice for two years, This constitut­ed, tlip, lawyer, snld, an nbandon-mont of the enterprise.

The Planning and Zoning Com-ml.ssinn voteil at t|)nt .July meet­ing to nsk Frjsuoe, who is ^he

i coromlRKion's onforcerncn". officer. If he saw nny reason why Del Veccliio'.s operation of tiie store ou(!ht, not to be hailed.

Issues Warrant After nn Inspec'.lon, 'i'own Pro­

secutor Taylor wo« n.slted to Is .sue n warrant for Del Vecchlo'.s nrre.sl. This wns done on August 0 . , • .

Ai'cording to the zoning codes oiu;h dally violation may bring n fine not less- than '510 or more tRan .?10n. For wilful vltolatlons the fines Increase to a mlnlniunl of .flOO and a maximum or ii;250. Each day of violation consMtules a sep­arate offense,

'I'lie court battle, If it comes, may follow the linos of iictloii taken by Pasquale Mellllo, opera-toi- of n local .pic i'arm, when he succeeded In gaining an Injunction ugnnst enforcement of a Town or­dinance prohibiting the Importing of garbage. The ordinance was declared wl'.hout legal force in court.

News Pliolo While voliii'.t-iTs ill ((inuiiiuiKl liiiililli' cniT cuns of hot coffee ii fiimlly at fur tiililc wiilts out the Ntorni In the IlriKlfor .'Miiiior Uir iimisi'Sutunlay m oriiliig. ItitcutiHi' iiiosl ev]ii'initi'<I liiiiiill->s went to "liiy with friends iiiul rrliiilvc" ly two were l.l)ll>•<•| leniiMirnrllv in tli> llri' liniiic I'lill niid liil-••heii, oiiiriiled liy Ihr I'.nidl.ird iiiixllliiiy iiiid Ih e lied Cross, fed more Ihiiii m reuMilar and nu.xll-inry JIOI'IM' mid voliin'. -s piitriillini; llie eiiierce .icv a m i tliroiii:Iioiil llie sloriii.

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event of an emorgoncy. At seven o'clock members of

tlio Bradford Manor Volunteer Fire Department joined the alert brigndi!. Ill the 1'owti Hall in Civil Defense hoadquai-tors. Di­rector Knight assisted by Russell Stone, stood by. In readiness to receive emergency calls and to direct action.

Emergency TTiellUlna By 0 p.m. Police Chief Priest

was able to report that all resi­dents in the shore area had,been ndvlsMl lo seek slielter elsewhere and that most hnd followed the advice. They went l o ' private homes. Two families spent the nlglit In the Bradford Manor hall, where emergency facilities hnd been set up by the Red Cross Unilr tile direction of Mr. and Mrs. Alvlii Snnfonl. ' In the Town Hall an auxiliary

News Plioto Monihers of '-lib l iradfoid IMiiiior vounteer fire e Oliinany and otiier voli inleeri s'an'.! '••\ the ci|)i'n doorway of the r!relinusi' wutcluiii- the s loini and wait ing lor enierKcne.y call'..

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generator wns set. U|), by Electri­cal Inspector Cluiuncey Wavncr. and Tax Collector Salvatore l.mig-obardi to drive police electrical equlRiiicnt.In llie event oi: a po%v-er interruption.

Af 11:50 p.m. the rain ' and wind began piclting. up in liVlen-slty but the night passed uneveiit-fully, while i-egular aiid auxiliary police patrolled the evacuated area gunnling property.

Town crews wprkjng under the diroctloii ot Martin Ilalioran. superllitendent of public works, olsQ loured tlie' Town clearing debris.

Saturday morning . nt 7:58 the bull horn In the Anne.x sounded. However, the .stoniThnd not yet approached dangerous proportions and the local horn did not sound until later t h e . " a l l clear" CD blast which wa.s used as a storm wnrning.

Police cruisers and private cars manned by'regular and auxiliary police maintained a continued pa­trol. First Selectman Clancy di­rected the entire operation from the town car which is equipped with a radio and which also pa­trolled nil emergency nreas.

Iligli tide wns at lOt'lS and by this time the wind had picked up speed with gu.st.s up to GO miles per hour. Ilowevr, the wind wos continually from the north and the .surface of Long Island sound wns almost totally without waves.

As a result tile high tide came and went without affecting prop­erties in the nrca. Most of the flooding on Cosey ' Bench Ave. limited as it wns, was due to tlie heavy rainfall whieli drained' In­to the low part and could not run off because of the iiigii tide. '

At .'1 p.m. the all clear wa.s sounded and families wore jior-nillled to return to their homos.

During the course or llie storm, nienibers of. the Women's Aux-illnry of the Bradford Manor company worl:r,d oround the clock prnvklhii! food and hot ' i f .' fir ilip many men who s';)i..; c", 1 guard in the threatened j .o . i from Friday evening until the all clear wns sounded Sat­urday atlornodn.

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Girl, 4, Escapes Serious Injury In Accident Fri.

A four-year-oUl Mpmauguin girl escaped serious Injury because, eye-witnesses said, a car which struck her. Friday evening was going nt low speed when she sud­denly ran Into Its path.

The girl, Maureen Lemieiix, of 110 'Coscy Beach Ave., received bruises on the left-arm, left -shoul­der and left leg when she Svas struck by a car driven by Joseph DeMaio, 20, of 19 Hob.son Ave., according to polioc records. The accident ocurred on Cosey Bench Ave.,' near the girl's home, nt about 7:30 p.m.

,De Malo -told Officer Frank Konesky that be had been parked near Aniato's Restaurant on the street nnd had begun driving eastward. He said he had not shitted from second gear when the girl ran In front ot his cor too quickly for iiim to spot her in the deepening gloom.

The child was tnken by Deputy Police Chief Jo.seph Folio to the office of Dr. Robert M. Taylor Sr., where she was treated-and discharged.'

The car driver was charged with vlolnllon ot motor vehicle laws.

Other Accident's Also on Friday evening nt 10:27

a.m. a car driven by Thomas llenckel, SI, ot 101 Lawn'crest Rd.. New Ilavon, wns Involved In a minor aecidont with another nulo being driven by Josephine McNulty, 50, of 11 Bishop St., Now Haven.

Damage wa.s minor and no ar-ro.st wns made by Officer Louis Torello who investigated. The ac­cident occurred on Mansfield r.rove Rd.

On Saturday afternoon nt 3:09 a ear driven by Edward Steven r.rinneli, 49, ot Gilbert Lnno, ilFD L, Branford, was involved in a collision 'With a car driven by Hlcluird B. MeManus, 17, of ,S.S 1'yler St. Both cars were go-iiiR north on North,High St, and McMnnus wns preparing to turn left into a driveway: when the ear' struck the right rear of his ear. Damage was limited.

Botli drivers were arrested by Officer Frank Backus and ctmrjjed w-ith motor, vehicle' law violations.

On Tuesday nt about 2 p.m. a car driven by John Knchuba,

32, of Bridgeport, w-as involved in nn accident with an auto driven by ilnry -A. Kilnuirtin, 42, ot '196 Clinton Ave., N<-w lluven.

Knchubn wns feported to have told Officer Walter Mai-las that he wns searching his pockets foi money while driving along Main St. His car wandered into the opposite lane, and when he ac­celerated In order to bring, it back and out of the path of an oncoming truck, he was reported to linvo said, his car struck the rear of tiio other. lie was charged with violation of motor vehicie laws. *

Democratic State CampaignToOpen Mon. Evening

The 1954 Democratic state cam­paign will move into high gear Monday, Sept. 20, with a 15 min­ute TV address over WNIIC-TV, New Haven, by A. A. Riblcoff, Democratic nominee for governor.

Ritaicoff's initial TV appearance, scheduled for 7:30 p. ni., will be followed by a scrle.s of four 15 minute programs over the same taellities each week, on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday through October, which the-Dem­ocratic standard hearer will share with other members of the state ticket and the party's six congres­sional candidates.

The TV programs, scheduled for 7-30 to 7:45 p. m., Mondays and Tuesdays, and from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m., Thursdays, Fridays, will be part of nn overall Democratic campaign which \vill utilize all ex­isting communications media, In-cuding the press,nnd rndio.

Riblcoff, who hns been touring the smaller communities of the state, since his nonilnatlon in June, In a "Meet the People" cam­paign, • which has taken him through nearly 100 of the 169 Connecticut communities, kicks off his major city speaking en­gagements with an hitensive 10 day tour, of New Haven County from Sept. 30 to Oct. 10. He moves into Fairfield ' dbunty's Inrger cities frbni Oct. 17 to Oct. 23, nndtt'ill wind up the campaign in ' Ills home, Ilnrtford County, which he represented In Congress until two years ago.

DEM Extravagance —

(Coaliiiued From I'oge One) public. He .said these extra 'hours would permit people to use the court wlllio'ut losing any income earned during the dayHme.

Jnclt Lnwler. oiiting chairman, estimated that approximately 200 persons attencfed the outing which opened at -11 n.in..

Installation At Bartlctt Post Well Attended

Krnnst Cnstigiioni wns Installed n-s corlimnndiM' of Ihft Harry R. Bartle'.t Post 89, Amerrcan Legion at a well attended eero.Tiony in the Town Ilali, Tliursday evening.

Past Commander Leslie B. Red-field presided as the installing of­ficer assisted by the following pnst commanders of the Ear'let t Post

- - Maurico Snrasohn, Tlnmias Mo-Mahon, Frank VVeOls, Anthony Caru.so, Ernest Pemberton, Frank Prahovic, John Camp, nnd Joseph Talbot.

James J. Mc Gouldrick, the re­tiring commander of tlio Bartlett Post was pfesenled Willi a past commnndcir's pin nnd n badge as a token of es'.eem from the mem­bership. ' • r

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Till' EnsI llnvcn HIKII School football tt-am will open its 1!151 season ucainst a formidable op­ponent when It. meets .Southing-ton Iligli on llio home field on Saturday, September 25.

Coach Frank Crlsafi views tl-.ls as a tough opener for the Easties who will have only tour seniors In their starting line-up ami will be drawing upon tnlcnl pretty much untried on the field. The new team Is helng co-cnptninetl liy Henry I-uzzI, who hns heen shifted from his |iosl ns hnlthack to full­back, and Leonard "Butch" Ori­fice, who will stay at center posi­tion in the line.

The East Haven team turn-nut since It began practicing August .'11 hns grown to 52 hoys who can wear the unlfurni. Among these are l.*) freshmon.

CnutlouH A'lew Crisnfl, who Is not known lo be

a tabulator of chicken embryos, takes his usual cautious view of the upcoming season." "We have n lot of green ninterlnl", he report­ed, "but I think we'll have a good team by the time the season ends."

The coach reports "plenty of enthualn-sni" nniong the yovmg-sters, "They're out lo better last year's record," he said. Thnt ri?c-ord Includes six wins, two losses (one of them' toSouthington), and a tie. ,

Hero is the way Crisafi's line-up shapes out at this time: In the hackflelti; Hank LUZJ:I, 165 pound senior iiiensuring, about five feet, eight inches, half back; Ralph SIreelo, junior, 140 poijnds, 5 feet 8-lnclies, quarter- back; ' Ralph Pnollllo, senior; 150 pounds, 5 feet 8 Inches, left halfback; nnd either of the.se for right halfback: Art Conclllo, Junior, 5 feet 6 inches, 150 pound.sl or Martin DeFellcc, sophomore, § feet, 160 pounds.

In the line: Joseph Mellllo, jun­ior, 5 feet 11, 185 pounds, left end; Rpddlo Bertolinl, senior, 5 feel 10, 170 pounds, left tackle; Butch Mellllo; 5 feet 11, 185 pounds, left guard; Butch Orifice, senior, 5 feet 7, 180 |>oiinds, center; John De Citprlp, sophomore, 6.feet, 170 pouhdsi right guard; Charles Borr-mann,, Jtinlor, 5 feet 11, 220 pound.s, right.tackle; Joel Guslat-son, junior, 6 feet 2, 175 pound.s, right end.

In addition to these Cri-snti is grooming three juniors for heavy duty. These are Donnle DeAngells, 5 feet 8, 155 pounds; Bill GinnettI, 6 feet, 170-ijounds; and Michael Cerrllo, 5 feel 9, 170 pounds. .

Other boys show promise nnd will'be singled out for duly as priictlce'goes- on. On Sunday the Eastles .scrimmaged against Wil­bur Cross. Other practice games will follow.

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Synilinlt-lAH'us Sludlii (!i»roU' Wiilsli tiiitt KrtH'st Johns were one of ninn. yoiitii: (H>III)I(>S whu iitloiult'il n block dtiiicf w'huJi wits IILMII on llii> imrUliiK lot nt the rwir of the Ki-IIcy "lul Wolff Htorrs on IMnin St. iisl Tliiirsdity ovcrilnif. The ilance, sponsorvd by the noiini of Park CunitiilssioiirN, murlUMi tliM eiul of the sunnncr n'orrulhui i>rof;riin).

East Haven High Football Schedule

1954 Sept. 26 SoutliinglAn Home Oct. 2 St. Mary's Home

8 Shelton Away II) Weslport Away 83. Woortrow Wilson Awuy SI) WoUlngford , Away

Nov. 0 Seymour Homo 18 North Haven Home 26 Brunford Home

This year's scliedule Is altered sIlKhtly froin last year's In that North Haven will be played In-steaxl of MIford.

School Enrollment Swelled By 42 In Week's Time

A recheck of the enrollment In the Town public schools- reveals a further^ Increase- of 42 pupils over the,.opening day figures, the superintendent pt schools an­nounced .tpday. , . ; ,

Supl. Hays sold that the cle-menlnry grades enrollment In grades Kindergarten through sev­en have grown from 2,808 to 2,635.. In the High School, which holds grades eight through twelve, the enrollment Jumped from 8<10 lo 855. Total, enrollment Is noW 3,490 compared with 3,448 on Wednesday of last week.

Last minute registrations by iiew families recently moved to East Haven were credited with

Remodeling Transforms \ Shack Into Modern Home \

The house-hunter who wants a home at a bargain price will do well to look to the countryside.

The 100 - year - old farmhouse shown in the "before" photograph was only 24 by 28 feet in size and had neither basement nor modern inriproVlments, H o w e v e r , the frame was sound.

The first step was to move the house to one side, dig a founda­tion on the original site, and then move the house bacic in place.

Next, a shed dormer with two paiVs of double-hung ponderosa pin* windowf vita built to in-

The new-looking home above Is an example of ^.naginative remod­eling. 'I'he "before" version is shown at the left. After structural clianges, including a new founda­tion, new blended green asphalt roof shingles and new siding, pas­tel green in color, were applied Wood windows were painted wliite te complete the exterior decoration of tbe house.

crease living space on the second floor. New doublc-hung windows with • modern, fi(ctory inslailed wcatherstrippmg cut down on air infiltration, eliminating drafts im the house.

A new roof of creen-blcnd os-phalt shingles tstablishcd the overall color scheme. In remodel­ing, asphalt shingles usually can t>e laid on top ot the old roof for an economical ]<3b. Pastel green siding was selected to harmonize with the roof. Windows and storm windows of pondwoct pine were painted w h i t * ' ' - _ _ _ ..

Iho increases. A 'member of the l3oard of Education .said thnt they would require the hiring of two 'additional teachers.

''Overall Increase in lotal enroll­ment between September 15, 1053 aiid September 15, 1954 Is 420 pupll-s. T h e rise Is the grentset on record.

Cost Acc'oiuJlanls To Hold Ft)rum On Uiid^el Control

.lolin K. Mltter, director of e<i-tu'nilon for the Now Ilnveii Chap­ter of tln^ National Association of Cost Accountants, (utnoiinees plans for nn oducnllonal forum to ho held In the auditorUim of the Natlonnl Cnsh Ucglstor Com-pniiy a". 433 Temple St., Now Haven.

The suViJeel ot Ihe foi'um will he '•The Control Side ot nudget-Ing" and will he covered In six weekly meetings on Tuesday eve­ning beginning October 5.

Discussion periods will tie head-eil by Wllllnni GIbb, Peter Red­ing. James Oroflce, Thomas Leli-mnn. Hnymoiid Connlff nnd Carl Nyherg.

EAST HA\T!N NEWS. TlinriKlny, Seiiicmlier ttt, lOSI.' P«g« {

Tliey \vero ThortlnS G. Bowderi, ndmltted • represonllng 22~5"i'Sies of fl Bishop.St», and William S. and three foreign countries. They Curtis.^, ot 41 Clenrvlow Ave. Both started n week-long orlentaWon graduated from East Haven High program on Tuesday. Classes for School '.his past ,lune. Trinity's 132nd academic year of-

A (btni of 265 freshmen were flelally open on Monday,

T w o Local Men Enter Trinity College

Two East Hnviin young men are among 103 Connecticut s'.udenis who were ndtnlllcd.to Ihe Clnss of WliR at Trinity COIIORC, Dr. Albert C. .Incnhii, president, nn-nnvtneed this wee.U. .

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Page 3: ^11=jca^aCT4M^Ml-jMv-^w-lMUM^-•)l-'|J-!MV^•«-^»^^ ®I|p ... · Resume Meetings Fri. The Board of Education will re sume its regular semi-monthly meetings on Fi-lday when 11

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EAST HAVEN NEWS. TliiirmTny, Setil«ml(cr 10, 1981.. Pago 4

Wjt lEaiit Haven N m i PUDUSIIKII EVERY Tmm8DA"r

BY

IFIBES IPEISSS IPi3J)©M(S3JkWl®S38» rNCOIU'OKATED

80IS DIxwnll Avenue, Ilamdon, Gonn. JONATHAN CZAR, EDITOR

jBjnc!f) Uronnnn, AdvcrilHliiK MunnKor TIIK EAST HAVEN NEWS

tSU Mkln Street. Tel . I I0 7-K811 Uox 21B E u t Haven

A s never before opportunit ies exist for sc l t - improvcment through courses offering the way t o a richer and fuller life. For those not content with a vegetat ive existence, there is no end to learning. W e h o p e that the message of Adul t Educat ion W e e k will not be lost on many .

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SINGLE <!OPV flo

Entered as Roeond class matter on May 15, 1052, Bt Now Ilnven, Connootlcul. under the act ot March 3, 18TJ.

Rc-Appoinl McMiinus For several months , now, three scats have

b e e n vacant on the Planning and Zoning Commiss ion. One of these scats is empty be­cause the term of n memljer of the commis­sion has expired. Still the Town Administra­tion dr.lays in acting.

T h e delay is ironic since it presumably Is owing to a political consideration, i.e. the question of majority control of this very im­por tan t boa rd . T h e irony rests in this fact: that while the Administrat ion wrestles with the question of appoint ing a member of its own party to the vacancy, the other two seats, held by members of this same party, have been empty since the beginning of this

y c a r l First Selectman Frank Clancy has ex­

pressed his own personal preference which would b * to rename George McMahus , . a Republican, to the commission. While^his own par ty may b e pressing for the appo in tment of ^ Democra t instead, a way is presented out of this di lemma. The solution prescjiled is a rc-nppointineiit of MclVlnnus with the un-unders tanding that he will resign after a year 's time, so that he might be followed by a Democrat . McManus has expressed him­self .in favor of such an a r rangement if Mr. Clancy dcslrcit it. . '

As things stand a t . present, the. Dem­ocratic par ty doeo not deserve to occupy any seats on the commission.. Both Its existing member s have been absent for most of the sessions this year. Yet , the bonird has p t n d -

- Ncaring A Coal With emotional reactions of both dismay

and encouragement , we learn that a political party in our State has agreed to wage an election campaign free from appeals to racial and religious prejudice.

In an exchange of letters be tween Louis Fcinmark, president of t h t Connecticut Jew­ish Communi ty I^elations Council, and Clar­ence F.. Rnldwln, Republican State Chairman, it is found that the Jewish leader of 13 or­ganised communities has nUo urged the re­jection of support of groups or individuals who engage in such activities.

Replying to Feinmark 's request, Baldwin has said, "I regard my role as Slate Chair­man with deep personal pride because our state ticket includes candidates who arc out­standing Amer icans first, and vyho also rep­resent the people of our state , . . Amer icans of diverse racial and religious backgrounds ; Irish, Jewish, Yankee, Italian, Polish, French, Lithuanian and many others ."

It is natural to assume that the Dcm-ocrMic party, as a major political group, would express similar feelings and policies. Our dismay in the issue stems from the ob­vious. Selection of candidates for office, as we have noted previously, is frequently de ­pendent upon the nntionaljty" or religious background of the person to b e considered. Political good sense has d e m a n d e d that this pa th be followed if t h e ^ l n t e of candida tes is to maintain a universal appeal , It necessar­ily follows that the selection of candida tes is not always based primarily on competence or preparedness for the j o b fought.

Our encouragement is founded in the awareness of political leaders that the time is approaching when a mlin's ability rather than his socio-economic background will be given foremost consideration.

: • • • ' • • .

Second Fiddle Tunes !lie3)rltaWiarat3S3t=a=Iora=iM3rraaiaEsw«

IIONBST Toil ­some ptoplo love 10 work, like the plumber who hail a slRn In Ills

window, "Service Nlghl and Day, and At All Other Times." There arc others like llie lazy southern younu ninn who was more often out of 0 Job than In one. He was In love, and said to his girl. "I'll do anything for you, honey." She promptly asked It that Included eolng to work, ond he countered, "I said anything — not everything."

In a small town there was a

School Bell, 1954 , During these early weeks of Sep tember

almost 38,000,-flOO young Arifcricans. a re marching back to school. W|iBt will they find? • ' . Stilt, an ove r - a l l c rowd jng ; still a ' gene ra l teacher shor tage ; still no fiilly;effective reme­dies oyer the horizon. This year ' s enrol lment I he can get anylmdy else to dol t j

i , , , . . rejiresents a measurable increase over that ot " ' ' "' ing before it one of the mos t impor tant i tems ^^^^^^^ j j ^ ^ ^^e crest has not been reached, i t . h p s ever band i ed : _ ' ] « , _ = « ' " ^ > ; f ) « - ° ^ ^ ^ 959:6Q schoo) ,year , ( just five years

off), thfc;total is expec ted . to reach 46 (000 ,000 .

young and Inexperienced social worker, who became quite Irked with an old fellow because every time she passed his house she found lilm lolling In the hammock. "Rufus," she said one.day, "why don't you got out and get your­self a job Instead ot living off the .county? Why, the lK'.st part ot your lite has been spent right In that hammock!" Riifus stirred himself slightly and amintily a-groed. "That's .sure 'nut true," ho said, "so how come you thinks, 1 can go out no,w and get paid for the woral part ot It?"

After one ot Fritz Krelslcr's In­comparable concerts he was ap­proached liy an effusive young woman ^who exclaimed, "Oh, Mr. ICrelsler, I would give my life If I could piny like thttti" She was momentarily silenced when the liftat musician replied, "My dear young Indy, that Is Just what i gave."

In regard to some over-protec­tive fathers, It has been cynically said, "Some men work hard and save thejr money so tholr sons won't have the problems thot made men.of their fathers."

For those who keep delaying Ihclr start', watting: for conditions to be, 'just right,' which Ihey never will be, It might be Inter­esting to look at the record ot the working day In an 1880 Amboy, 111. store, where these rules, a-mong others, were posted:

"Store to be open from G a.m. to 8 p.m. Must be swept, counters, shelves and showcases dusted, lamps trimmed and chimneys cleaned, pens made, doors and windows opened, and a pnll of water and a bucket of coal brought In before C. Employees must attend church regularly. Men employees are given,one evening a week lor courting — two If tiiey go to prayer meeting.".

In the .same period, the mana­ger counseled the occupants .of the cliemlcal laboratory In the Slondnrd . Oil building In New York, "The rule In these, offices is that nobody does'anything .11

m o d e r n . p lan and zoning code for Eas t Haven . J" , ., / ' .'; ~,;', ";^'''/'' .

^Jr. Clancy has exercised his own Judgr. ^ m e n t abou t some appoin tments in the ptiat. If ho will again make up his own riiind. and rc ' appo ln t a man who, he knows, h a s ' h a d an excellent record of service on the commis­sion, he will have behind him the suppor t of most of the p'eople of East Haven , . " 'And, if there arc Democrats clamoring to get on the Planning and Zoning Commission. r o o m for a t least one c a n ' be obtained b y asking the resigpayon of that comm<B3ioi\ m e m b e r who has not a t tended a dozen tneet-ip^^ in the past three or four yearij.

Goodbye, Ediia! : Well , Hurricane Edna has come a n d

gone . A n d as far as East Haven i s ' concerned she had n much better temper than her sis­ter, Carol .

However , there was no w a y o f ,knowing beforehand , and the Town was prepared , Cred i t goea to First Selectman Frank Clancy and the heads of our sev.cral public safety d e p a r t m e n t s and units for this. Nothing was left tb chance, and every conceivable em­ergency was provided for. .

• Then , of course, there were those won­derful volunteers, the , Auxiliary Police and the volunteer [ire companies . . Without their willingness to face the terrible discomfort of s tanding guard, a long with regular depar t -ipent nieVnbers, the T o w n would have been wi thout half of the protect ion it enjoyed.

You may smile — but thln^: it over — yout department does OiiS

someone jvhom you can rely up­on, train him In the work, sit down, cock up your heels, and think out some way for the Stan­dard Oil Co. to make some money."

Apparently the others In the staff of Life magazine were busy thinking, and' not wasting time chattering. A newcomer there, who chafed because he was not given enough to do, marched Into the managing editor's office and complained, "I've been here at Life for weeks now, and no one's even spoken to me." The editor looked up and asked sourly, "What do you expect me to do? Set a precedent?"

It was a Journalistic newcomer to Washington, who phoned the Labor Department and was greet­ed by the switchboard operator's traditional, "This Is Labor." 1'he newsman snorted softly, saying. 'fWell, honey, I ain't ri;.stiii;, either,"

A description of how a commit­tee of five works out. Is that one does the work, three pat him on the back, and one brings In the minority report.

In an English country area o giri came to a farmer in response to ills ad tor a shepherd. When he said that he didn't w a n t ' a shep-'herdoss,, she said, "Surely there's no reason why the work couldn't be done by a woman." He shrug­ged It off by saying that a wo­man had once tried It and made a mess of It.'Pressed to say who she was, ho elucidated, "Bo-Pcep."

When . a man remai'ked lately that it's jUst as hard to find a needle in a girl's hand today as lii a haystack, he was answered that what defeats our appeal to women to find dignity In domes­ticity is the fact that our society is saturated with other values.

,11 was all, the wife's fault as one could see, in the cartoon that showed a weary husband who has Just dug tt 50-yard path from the road to his garage through a'G-toot snowdrift, and as he Is about to open the garage door with an' evident nir of trliuniph, his. wife calls out from the kitchen, "Oh, I . forgot to . tell you,: door; I took

"BackToScliool" , Dance By O.S.C. Fri. Open To All

All young people and adults ot East Haven arc being Invited to a "Back to School" dance to bo held Friday evening nt 8 o'clock under the auspices ot the Old Stone Church,

The dance, to be held in the church gym, will feature squara and modern dancing, with music by Victor's orchestra. Refreshments will be served by the Young Adult Group of the church. Donations will be accepted and will be given i In part '.o the fund tor the family I of the Rev. James E. Waery.

On Sunday the church will re­sume the holding of two worship services. The Rev. Mr. Waery will conduc'. both services. Ml.'iS Mal-ylna Montgomei'y will bo soloist at the 9:45 a. m. service, the Sen­ior Choir will sing at the 11 o'clock worship. Church .school and 'nur­sery will be conducted during the scirvlcea.

At 5 p. m. the Junior Pilgrim Fellowship will meet, and the Senior groqp wUl follow at 7:30. Also at 7:30 p. m. 'he Young Adult Group win mcot In Its room In tlio Educational Building. The second 1 na series of films on the Utoi ot St. Paul will bo-shown and discussion will follow, Henry Graver, .Jr., will lead the worship service. There will be recreation and refreshments.

On Monday thci Mission Social will hold Its first meeting of '.he season at 8 p. m. Miss Isabcilo Thtimson will i]reslde. "Travelogue Nlg<it" win bo observed. Hostess­es will bei Mrs. Howard Eldrldge, Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Miss Chris­tine Thomson, Mrs. Frederick Crampton. and Mrs. Leland Har­rison.

On Tuesday at 12:30 In the afternoon the Ever Ready Group will open the tall season with a covered dish luncheon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward Loepbr, Mrs. Alvln Sanford, Mrs. Carl'.on Gould, Mrs. Alton Redman and Mrs. Wil­liam Strickland. A bu.slriess nieot-Ing will follow with Mrs. Edward Loeper presiding. ' Plans will he made tor sei-vlng the Men's Club supper in October.

On Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, the Adult Blbie Class will nieel in'the'pastor's study.'A sock lunch and Icllowshlp hour will follow from noon to 1 p. m.

Momaugiiin ; The tlrehousc was again a busy

place during recent hurricane. As as the signal was given all personnel connected with their re­spective committees reported im­mediately. The fact that the resi­dents of the area were alerted of the coming storm, resulted In few­er persons at the firehouse.

Birthday congrotulations this week go to Dorothy Scharf ot At-water Street who will be 18 Sat-urdoy. John Leary, Sr. of George Street observed Tuesdoy. Jane Thompson, Jr. ot Second Avenue a year older Sunday.

» * » Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ellis ot Heni-y Street, who will celebrate their fifth wedding annlversai-y tomorrow.

« • •

At the recent meeting ot St. Clare's Guild plans were made for a Halloween party at the next meeting In October. Members will attend in costume at that time.

• * IK

St. Clare's Men's Club v/lll meet Monday evening at tiie church hall. All members are re-quo.slcd to attend.

i» * «

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Clark who were married on Sept. '1th In St. Clare's Church. The bride Is the former Joan Polr-lor of Cenler Avenue.

« « « Bradford Manor Is planning an­

other popular dance to be held on Saturday, October 30tli In a form of a Halloween Dance. Early res­ervations are advised and may be made vi'lth Mrs. James -Cunning­ham. Mrs. Herman Sdiart, 'Mrs. Alvln Thompson, Mrs.. Robert Cliadeayne, Mrs. Harold Cren or Mrs. Richard Smith.

* * * The card party this week will

bo sponsored by the Bradford Ma­nor Auxiliary -tomorrow evening. The hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Esposlto, Mrs. Irving Kappelor and Mrs. Fred Carlson. The public is invited.

* • •

Good to see Mr. Nagel of George Street back playing cards nt the tlrehouse Fi-idny nights again. Mr. Nagel Is recuperating frpni a re­cent surgical operation.

Christ Churcli testing of pVls, You are resport'sli- tbe'ear over to "iTi6ther*s yesterday blc, but ns soon as you can, get before' the 'storm started.'*'

^dull Education ^^eek ( 1 - " • , ' . . • . • , •

. Thiu' '!8'Adiill Educat ion W e e k throughout greater 'h^ew Haven . Adul t s a re being aler ted to the cducatlonol opportunit ies which a re presentee} in the form of courses o f f e r e d ' b y the loc'al night school aiid by colleges in ' th i s area.

Aincj th i ' s :yea r , ' t he 'Un i t ed St'ateB Office 6f, Educat ion estimntcB. tli^re will be 3 7 0 , -0 0 0 classrooms less than n e e d e d ' i n spite of the highest rate of school construction in his-tolry. Just to care for the increase in pupi]s some SB.OOO.additional teachers are required, no t t o ' a p c o k of 109 ,000 'vcicanclas expected iri teacher ranks. ... . '-.;. ,' , ., .

As for desegrcgiitioh, this fall's young­sters will find little change except in some communit ies in five of the bofder states. Other states and comipunitica are waiting the Suprekne Court ' s judicial directives, and a few a re hoping to . find vd^tour* .around them, whatever they m a y be . But not a youngster who ' r e tu rns to school i n ' any of-the 1 7' hither­to , segregated states but will b e , conscious of the fertrtent of thinking stirred by this irnpend-, ing chniige. '• ;

By and large, Anie r ic in youth will find the public."schools a bi t freer from the kind of a t tacks which were a phenonienon of the Communis t phobiii a t its , peak. Movements which s tand to profit fromi Weakening of the public school idea in Ameriiian life now have less to feed on.

The . wake of th is ' s torm, however , appears to have left the typical Amer ican classroom a ,deg ree less free, less venturesome, a n d ' p e r ­haps even timid as regards aubjects bracketed "controvers ia l ."

1 Here , perhaps, lies the most serious probr lem of all. Amer ican talent fof producing ma­terial ifacilities quickly and for finding the mo­ney to pay for them is well known. The re is enough, dander in, the Americon make-up to fight b a c k obvious and egregious ' thrusts a t cherished institutions. But the * treacher'ous' p e a c e ' o f any retreat into some easy orthdo-: xies i s ' a ; c reep ing stupcJr from which, t he ,na - ' tion must arouse itself t o live, . .• -

— From T h e Chrisliar). Science Monitor

Fow Win Tdp Prizes Fof Garden Club Flotver Show

Legion Auxiliary Unit 89 To Install Officers Friday

Town Topics

' Tmvn Is saddened by the news of the tragic accident In which the Rev. Mr. James Waery and Mrs. 'Waery lost a doughter and son-ln-lnw,

* • • Donations to be accepted at the

Back to School dance In the Old Stone Church gym tomorrow (Fri­day) evening will be used In part for fund for the Waery family. General public Is Invited.

* w • Here's a chance to help out the

Auxiliary Police who spend a lot of time helping other people. Sun­day between 9 a. m. and noon the "Awks" will conduct their monthly paper drive throughout the Town. See their announcement elsewliere In this paper.

* * * Read a report that theso hurri­

canes are called after women bo-cause the old system ot using the phonetic olpliabet was obsolete and was causing confusion. We rather think that its the tury with whlcli theso things hit. Some­body else says It's 'cause, they're unprediclable.

* • « George Wolcheslci, out for three

weeks after a surgical operation. Is back on the Main St. beat. Watcli those kids Ilyl

* * V

Don't forget the Policeman's Ball on October IG. Tickets obtain­able from any officer. Elsworth McGulgan In charge.

* * * • • '

Watch.for this one tomorrow night: Award of town garbage contract to Pasquale Mellllo. Me-liilo is second lowest bidder. Se-loctnien have right to consider other factors beside price.

* * * A special meeting of the Board

of Public Safely Tuesday night acted to tighten up on police reg­ulations. Press not'Invited. En­forcement of laws to be tlgl^tened: speeding, parking, etc. ^ o r 4 to the wise.

* * # Mrs. Elizabeth Harllln, ot 4G

Pennsylvania Ave., returned from a summerls , vacation-.in Halfax, Nova Scotia, tills week. She Is the mother of Mrs:. Harris Anstey and Mrs..Robert Decker.

MJ'S. Parker Atwood. Mrs. John Tlrpk, Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs. Fred. Schutsky ' were the top awa'rd winners. In the'sixths-annual flower show ot the Garden Club of East Haven. "The'show was held in the Town Hall auditorium Tuesdoy afternoon.

Mrs. Atwood won first prize tor flower arrangement w|th a total ot'14 awoi'd points. Mrs. Tirpak

2iid; glass 11, Mrs. Fred Schutsky, Isl, Mrs. John Tirpak 2nd; Class 12,' Mrs; Rudolph Schmidt, Sr.,' 2nd. '. Class .14', Mrs.' Josojih ."Bethke 2nd;, Mi'S. Frank Lalne, 3rd; Class IG, Mrs. Har iy Johnson, 1st, Mrs. Harry. Le.wis, 2nd; Cla'sa l"?, Mrs. John Tliipak, ,2nd, Mrs. Harry

„. . . ^_ ,, Lewis, 3rd; ' Claiis'20,' Mrs. John look first prize In horticulture Tirpok,'1st; Clats.'2;i,. Mrs. Earle wltli. 21 points. Mrs. Lewis and | i W ^ s . J p d . Mrs. John Tlrpaki 3rd;'

Letters to the Editor

T'O the Ediloi: Tlianks ^or .soine scnsll)lo com­

ments on Pogo and rulativt's. Slncoroiy,

, • , Harlan J. Smith

WASHINGTON, D. C, September 10, 1954

To the Edllor; i ^ jSoveral days ago, I received a

copy ot the August 2G issue of yopp very fine newspaper and was surprised to find u story In It a-bout my Dad.,; I was more satis­fied to read this,excbllent arti­cle about tl really swell Dad and Army Officer.

I have '.bought "for a long time th»t>a atoi-y such as this should have been written about my Dad

mid now'it has" flniiTly T]Oen done. I also read how the .102nd Reg­

iment Band dedicated a number U) him In Ih^ir final concert on the Ens'. Haven Green. .

The early training my Dad gave

Tarbcll 'tind lil» nons, and salutes them for tholr f|no military rec­ord. Inodontaily, <ve tlilnk you nwsax the Sejit. SiUsiie, flurgeiuit. Tha'iiks for ypiir totter, and Good Liick to you! - Ed.)

Invalid Requests Match. Book.Covers To the Editbr:

I ain an Iriyolld unrt a shut In, r apv coUo'c'.lng match book covers. As I hdyqn't any from your city

my brother and inVsel'f I'ii'Arniy | or Viclhlly, any,KInd you are kind life and self discipline has greatly helped me in my Army e(ir9oi'. -

I wish tp.take this oiiportunity to thank you'tor an exccUcnt ar­ticle anil ,to'say tha*: hero, Is one Army; sergeant who Is proud and happy to render a salute to o swell Dud and fine officer. - ' •

Sincerely yours, M Sgt..Philip B. Torbell. Jr.

RA 11094290 - (Tlio News was very pleased

to present the story, labout Col.

enough tt)'send me'.Will be appro^ elated. Tlionklng-yoli-ln advance.

. 1 ,. _','';,^OMrs'Truly, ,, • >,. i,Richard,w,Erw|n

•. ;. ,i,'-'(-^ .:,• 'Bpx'2?l •.,;';'' ;'', '•. ' . ' ' ' ; ' . ' ; ScImaV Alafeahio

Susan.,ApiUto Bora A daughter, Susnp, was born to

Mr. and -Mrs, Qeorge Ardlto, of 41 Glenmoor Dr., on August 23. Mrs. Ardlto Is thei former Joseph­ine Pesce.

Mrs. Schutsky wore tied i with 19 points edclr in the sweepstakes in combined classes.

Flower exhibits were displayed colorfully in a neat row of indi­vidual stalls sot up about the au­ditorium. Many flower tanclerS' from'East Haven arid adjoining townsi apiieared to view the very Attractive displays.

Other WinnoTH . Winners in the arrangement

classes were: Class one, Mrs. El­mer Llllle, 1st: Mrs, John Crou-nioj', 3rd; Class two, Mrs. Joseph Bathke; 3rd, Mrs. Kenneth Griff­iths, 3rd,, Mrs. Harry Lewis, 2nd; Class three; Mrs. Kusscll Frank, 2nd; Mrs. John Laslctt, 3rd, Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Jr., i l . M. .

Class four, Mrs. Raymond.Mc-Carih','1st;'Mi's. Frank Lalne"; iZnd; Mrs.;- Fred Schutsky,- 3rd"; honor-aljle mentions,' Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. John Mpran. and,. Mrs. Jolin Cixiuiney." Class tjvc, Mrs. Ray­mond McCann, 2ndi Mrs. Paul Goss,'3rd; cinss slx;. Mi-s.Frantc Lnlnoi Jst; Mrs. Parker Atwood, 2nd, Mrs. Timothy O'Conncll, II. M. Class seych, Mrs. Alton Red­man, lsti» Mrs. . Pa rke r Atwood, 2nd, Mrs. ElmeriLlllle, 3rd, hon­orable mentions, Mrs. John Male, Mrs.' KttUl Goss and .Mrs,, John Croumeyii'

' Closs eight, Mr.s. Charles Maurp, 3rd;,! Class nine, Mrs. 'Parker • At­wood, 1st,. , Mi-s,, F,red. Schutsky, 2hd; Class ten, n)lnlatures, 3",-Mrs. Earle James, 1st, .Mrs . . Porker At\vood 2nd,''Mrs. Rbbei-t Young, 3rd,' honorable mentions, i Mrs. Frani< Lnlne arid Mrs. John Crou-mey; miniatures^ 6",' Mrs. John Crp'umcy, ilst, Mrs. Robert Young, 2nd, Mrs. John Loslett, 3rd, Mrs. Edrle James, honoral)le mention.

> • ' , ; V Horticulture; - •• winners In the horticulture

classes included; Class one. Mr^. Enrlo .James, 2nd, Mrs.. John Tir­pak, 3rd,' MI'S. Fred Wolfe J r . H. M.i Class.two, Mrs. ^ Imer Llllle, 1st; iClass three, Mi-s. Harry Lew-Is, 2na; Class 4, Mrs. John Tirpak, 2nd; Class seven, Mrs. Harry Lewis, 3rd; Class nine, Mrs. Fred Schutsky, 1st; Class 10, Mrs. Fred Schutsky, 1st; Mrs, Leslie Burgess,

Class 22,; Mrs. ' Carlye Frawley, 1st, Mrs; Johit ,'Ldslett, ,2nd, Mrs. Joseph Bethke, 3rd, Mrs. Harry Lewis, H. M. . .

Class 23, Mrs. Timothy O'Con-. iiell, 1st, Mrs. Harry Lewis, 2nd; Class 24, Mrs. Tlmotjiy O'Connell, 1st, Mrs. Earl'e James, 3rd; Class 25, Mrs! Timothy O'Connell, 1st, Mrs. Claro.Wright, 2nd; Class 26, Mrs. i larry Lewis, 1st, .Mrs. Earle James, 2nd, Mrs. Elmer Llllle, 3rd; Mrs.' Joim Tirpak, H. M." I

Cla.ss 27, Mrs. John Tirpak, 1st; Mrs. Frank Lalne, 2nd, Mrs. Ken­neth Griffiths, 3rd, Mrs. Caryle Frawley, II. M. Class 29, Mrs. Clara Wright, 1st, Mrs. Elmer Lll­lle, 2nd.

Judges Judges ot the artistic arrange­

ments' wire Mi'S. John McCabe of Branfovd. Mrs. •Crelghton' Barlt'er' ot New HaVen and ' Miss Audrey Hunt of Milford;. Horticulture, Judges Included Mr.s. David Rlchey ot Woodbrldge, Mrs. Wlnthrop Towner of. Brantord and Mrs. S. D. Lincoln of Brantord.

A' special. award was given to the stage decorations which wore prepared by Mrs. Shonvood Cham­berlain and Mrs. LeRoy. Chldsey using a display ot tuberous' be­gonias grown by Mrs. Chldsey to­gether with nursery items ex­hibited by Van WHgen Nurseries.

• Tho-'Mtii Sunday after 'Trinity will' ,bo obsei-ved this , .week at Ch'risi.. Episcopal Church. Follow­ing is a schedule ot services, and church, group activities . lor . the comin(i week. ' , ' :

Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy -Commun­ion; 9:30 a.m. Family Service -Morning Prayer and C h u r c h School enrollment. 11:00 a.m. Morning- Prayer and sermon by the Rev. Alfred Clark, church rector; 2:30 p.m. Holy Baptism. Al '3 \S.va. the Junior .Confirmation class will meet In the Memorial Room;

Also, on Sunddy afternoon at 2 o'clock the P.P.P. will meet In, th&, church hoU tor an after­noon hike and box supper, return­ing -to the rectory at 8 o'clock tor tiielr meeting and election ot officers'for the coming year.'

On Monday at 7 p.m. All Serv­ers - are asked to meet with the rector In the church.

On "Wednesday at 2 p.m. the Woman's Auxillai-y will ;meet at the rectory at 60 High St. At 8 p.Tn.', the adult ' Confirniatlop . class will meet in the Rectory.';. ;

On Thursday at 3:30 p.m. the Junior Choir win meet In the Memorial Room. The Senior Choir win follow with their rehearsal

I at 7:45. At 8 o'clock the Junior I Guild will hold Its monthly meet­

ing In the cliurch hall, St.' Mark's ,

At St. Mark's church at 101 Dewey Ave. in Momauguln tjie Sunday morning prayer arid' ser­mon will be conducted, at 9:30 a.m. by Robert Park. At 10:40 a.m. the church school ehrollment will take place. ,

Miss Frieda Schipport will be installed as president of the Amer­ican Legion Auxiliary Unit 89 at ceremonies Friday evening at 8:30 In the clubrooms on Thompson Ave. She succeeds retiring Presi­dent, Mrs. John Enrlght. , Other newly-elected officers who will be Installed are: Mrs. Fred­erick Miller, - first vleo presiden'.; Mrs. Theodore Neumann, second vice president; Mrs. Wilfred Tal ­bot, treasurer; Mrs. John.Messina, sergeant-at-arms and Mrs. Robert Gandossy, assistant . sergeant-at-arms.

Mrs.., Richard Spargo, past dis­trict president, will be Installing officer. Retreshmen'.s will be ser­ved after tho installation cere­monies.

Although she is .83 years old she though't, nothing'of flying up to Halifax .and'ba'ck^. The, hurri­cane, over the woelc-cnd . delayed her return here by two days. -She arrived by ' plane In, Boston apd' completed her - journey home by t r a i n . ; " , , . •- .

Harold D. Reed, Jr. To Take New Haven Bride On Saturday

Miss Eleanor Ruth Knudsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl JH Knudsen, ot 120 Nash St., New-Hdven, and Harold Dean Reed, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean Reed, Sr., ot 248 Coo Ave., will be married Saturday afternoon at three o'clock In Trinity Evangel­ical Lutheran church In New-Ha­ven.

The Rev. Robert Endruschat will perform a double ring ceremony which will be followed by a re­ception In '.he Lithuanian Hall.

Miss Knudsen's sister, Mrs. Law-son E. Estep, will serve as matron ot honor. Mrs. Hope Poclleo, sister of the brdegroom, and Miss Ei-Cfanor McGlynn will be brides­maids.

Albert Reed will be his brother's best man. Ushers are to be John Brereton and Conrad Hanson,

Citizens For Cretella HeatJquarlers To Open

WUllnm S. Gunrdenier, Treas­urer of the newly croa'.ed Citizens for The Re-Elecllon ot Cretella, has announced' Itcadquarters .and office ut 154 Orange Street, New Havon, will open Monday.

The Citizens groupils a reorgon-Izatlon of the Cretella tor Con­gress Committee, 'which was e t up during the Congressional Cam­paign ot 1952.-

Women Republicans . Meeting Next Thurs.

The Woman's Republican Club of East Haven will hold a regular mee'.lng next Tliursddy-evenlng at B o'clock In GOP Headquarters at 10 High St. Mrs. Alvln Thomp­son, president will conduct the meeting.

Hostesses tor the meeting .will f be: Mrs; A. C. Mautte, and Mrs. William Martens.

Rich - Long Miss Eileen Olive Rich, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rich,, of 42 Wheeler St., Shelton, was mar­ried Saturday to William-Francis Long, son ot Mrs. Timothy Long," ot 146 Charter Oak -Avo., East Haven, ond ot the late Mr. Long.

Tho Rev. Jomes F. Leory of St. Joseph's R. C. Church in Shelton | performed a double ring cere mony In the. church st 10 a. m.

Flower Show Prize Winner •

Lyn'wood Civic Group Holding Family Outing At McLay's Sunday

The fli^t'on'riuol family outing of the Lyriivbod Civic Association will: be hold Simday at Canip Mc-Lay on Bradley Sti. Lucille Fa-sula, publicity chairman, announ­ced this week. - '

The nssocldtlph has planned var­ious games and- Contests and hot do^Si' sandwjches and beverages will be served. The admission foe win be one.! dollar for adults and children litlder six year? ot age will bd lidtiil'.ted free.

Reservations.may be made wilh tho outing chairman, Loo J. Ma-thon, at HO 7-5451.

^ , ^ _

— .^yroimk-I.ucns Studio Mrs FliiKT l.illh' (h'ft) shows hi'r award wiimhiK novolty arraugoinent to .Mrs. Francis Flood at 'tli..'s!\lh iinnmil floivcr .how uf the f.urdi'u Club of East Haven. Tl4' sliuw was held Tuesday In the Town Hull uudlturluni. _ . .

i

^!iWANTADSP!r6<!)i^^!^ LO.ST A N I J I ' O I I N I ) A—III

1.0.ST -- CONNECncUT SAV­INGS BANK BOOK (SPRING GI.EN BRANCH) No. 4485. l>oy-nient slopped. Return to bank.

LOST: PASSBOOK No. 17300. If found return to Brnnford Savings Bank.

LOST: SAVINGS PASSBOOK No. 205. If found, kindly return to The Brantord Trust Company.

LOST Reward will be paid for the re­turn or Information loading lo tlie return of a red cocker spaniel and a black and while kftten which disappeared from Moose Hill Road, Guilford. Thursday even­ing, Sept. 9. Dog just recovering from broken right foreleg which causes' limp at times. Call D. W. Northup, IlUbiiord 8-2007.

BUSINESS SERVICE C-1

LANDSCAPING, LAWNS SEED­ED, NEW AND OLD. Fertnizing and rolling. Transplanting all kinds of sJirubbery. New shrubs planted. Yards cleaned. Dry wells for gutters. Call CH 8-5206.

FRENETTE'S LAWN MOWER SHOP. 2704 Dlxwell Avenue. II It cuts grass, we .sell and service It. Tel. Clle.slnul 8-5214.

CARPENTRY SERVICES—Cabin­ets, bookcases, storage walls, playrooms, attics finished, and general building: Free estimates. Call Bill Wilson CH 8-6470.

C U R T A I N S LAUNDERED — Tablecloths ond spreads. Mrs. Jo-.seph Pallmnn. Back ot Tucker-Walte Gift Shop. HU 8-4124.

ALTERATIONS ON LADIES' and '\Cliildren's clothes done in my

home. Reasonable. Call ST 7-4873.

MINK FARM OFFERS REAL } ^.OPPORTUNITY for outdoor men

'and women. Make this start for I 'successful living. We have out--"' standing breeding stock of Silver-

^^ Blue, Breutli-ol-Sprlng, Sapphires and Pastels. Write Victor Blaleckl, 39 Forbes PI., East Haven, Co., or phone tor appointment HO, 7-6942

I between 5:30 and 8 P. M. week­days or anytime week-ends.

BEl'AIKINO C—2S

WASHING .MACHINE REPAIRS Washing- Machines Dryers — Ironers

Disposals Guaranteed Service

We have parts to fit any wa.shlng machine.

American Appliance Co. 2516 Whitney Ave. ' CH-8-4444

FURNITURE NEED REFINISH ING? See Charles P. Bierbraucr ut rear ot "Iloft in Guilford" Shop, Post Road, Guilford, side of water lower. It more convenient, write to me at Po.st Office Box 35, Gull-foid. Estimates gladly given.

,TOB WA»TE1J P—2

Y O U N G MOTHER DESIRES BABY SITTING evenings in Ham-den. Coll CH 8-6517.

AIOICTGAOE MONEV E—8

FIRST MORTGAGES BCJGHT AND SOLD. Loans. Refinanc­ing. New Loans, Longbothara 207 Orange St. TeL LO Z-4815.

Musical, Dancing F-9

Special Boys Classes Registration At Studio

Phones Studio: LO 2-6854

Residence: AT 8-0259 MISS JUDY'S

Professional School of Tho Dance 1944 State St. (Cor. Ridge Road)

Hamden Ballett - Toe - Tap - Acrobatic Spanish Castanet - Character

Beginners - Intermediates - Ad­vanced & Prote.sslonal Students -

DO0.S, CATS, PETS 0—1

CATS BOARDED. W E A T H E R PROOF outside or Indoor cages. Small dogs occasionally. Place your pet with confidence. Per­sonal supervision ot a registered breeder. Sherwood Cattery HU-8-4096.

ARTICLES FOR SALE II—1

EVERYTHING YOU NEED 3 COMPLETE

ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES FOR ONLY $519.16

MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $16.12

BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC RE­FRIGERATOR

BEAUTIFUL WASHING MA­CHINE BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITE BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM

SUITE BEAUTIFUL DINETTE SET BEAUTIFUL "DELUXE" RANGE INSTEAD OF PHILCO ELEC-TRICT REFRIGERATOR. IF YOU

PREFER, RUGS, LAMPS. TABLES. LINOLEUM AND A

FEW OTHER ARTICLES EVERYTHING

FOR ONLY $519.1S Free storage until wanted. Free delivery. Free set up by our own reliable men.

NO PAYMENTS TO BANKS OR FINANCE COMPANIES

Plinne UN 5-7-182 Allcr 6 P. M. 1.0 2-7262

SEE IT DAY OR NIGHT A — L — B — E — R — T — S

187-189 George Street.

sToiurvvixDows II—S'i

FOR SALE: McINTOSlI APPLES. Jnynes Orchard, 59 Brooksvalo Avenue, Hamden.

lOOI) TIIINUS TO KAT II—21"

MAKIONl'S •' Delicious Ice Cream Cakes

Mousses and Puddings '"uney Individual Forms For All

Occasions Telephone STote 7-4909

'llio Hon"! Ot Fancy Ice Cream 140 Dlxwel l Ave. Hamden, Conn.

I Ciunt fur allowance, it Is Oulei'ori - Thai r;ii> 20lh day of

Sfpteniber A. D. lO.'vl nt 1:.10 •'clock in Ihe afternoon, ot the Probate Office in Brantord. be and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the nl.'owance of said administration account with said eslale, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested therein to appear at ."faid time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper pub-llshpd In New Haven County and having a circulation In .said dis­trict, and by posting a copy on the public slgn-iios-t In the Town' of Brantoi-d wiiere the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk.

lODSF'IOI.l) GOODS 11—80

GAS STOVE, FOUR BURNER; A-1 condlllon, $30. Columbia girl's bicycle $10. Call Guilford, GL 3-3O06 evenings or New Haven LO 2-9852 during the day.

FOR SALE: -DRESSER, KNEE-HOLE DESK, antique waihstand, china closet, upright plnno ond stool. Call after 11 A. M. 1020 Hartford Turnpike.

•lANO TIINHMG 11—37

• 1 A N O n-11 N 1 N O — P I A N O S T U N F i i'"nnlrt'ii. ••"•Iiuill- Moll nvernaul in i ! II M. n ^ o - r , 29-1 Augui .-il<"ei. HttPiden. Tel . MA 4-1718.

WEARING Al' l 'AIlEL 11—13

BARGAIN: PAIR O F SILVER FOX F U R S . Per fec t condit ion. $50.00. W i n t e r red coat size 18. $5.00. Moving south will socrlflce. P h o n e HU 8-1274.

FOR KENT L — I

1551 DIXWELL AVENUE, HAM­DEN. 1 large'front room wilh twin beds and two closets .suitable for a couple or two gentlemen. Tele­phone CIl 8-6207.

RENTS WANTED 1 ^ 1 .

YOUNG COUPLE TO BE MAR­RIED In October desire 3 or 4 rooms. Call WA 4-0353 after 4:30 p. m.

DESK SPACE AND TELEPHONE SERVICE wanted In Brantord. Central location preferred. Gerald E. Barney, Mutual of New York. Call HU B-4341.

OARAGES FOR RENT L—14

GARAGE SPACE FOR RENT. Center of' Branford. HU 8-2500.

Legal

DI!3TRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, Soptemlier 10, 1954.

Estate of SELMA SEABBIUI

In said district, deceased. The Administrator having ex­

hibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. It Is

Ordered •— That the 20th day o( September A. D. 1954 at 3:3C o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office in Branford, be and the some Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper pub­lished in New Haven County and having a circulation In said dis­trict, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Branford where the deceased las! dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk.

God Shares His Work With Married Coyples By R«v. John A. O'Brtcti. of lh»' tn t r t r s l ly o^ Notre D»m«^

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss, PROBATE COURT, September 9, 1954.

Estate of JOHN ROSS

In said district, deceased. The Administratrix having ex­

hibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for aljowance. It Is

Ordered — That the 20th day of September A. D. 1954 at 1:00 o'clock In the afternoon, at the Probate Office in , Branford, be ond the same Is assigned for a hearing on the aHowance of .said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested therein to appear a/ said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper pub­lished In New Haven County and having a circulation in said dis­trict, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post In the Town of Brantord where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk.

DISTRICT OF BRAiNFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, September 9, 1954.

Estate of MARV K. KENNEDY

In said district, deceased. The Administrator e. t. a. hav­

ing exhibited his administration account.with said estate to this

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, Sepleinber 15, 1954.

Estate Of EMILY C. HANSEN

in said district, dccea.sed. Tho Administrator nnvrng ex­

hibited his administration account with .said estate to (his Court for aiiownnce, it Is

Ordered —, That the 21sl day of September A. D. 1954 at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, at tho Probate Office In Branford, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on llie allowance of said administra­tion account with said c.state, and this Court directs Flora K. Gold­smith to cite all persons Interest­ed therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order ill some newspaper published In New Haven County and having a circulation in said district, and by lio.sting a copy on the public sign­post in the Town of Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk.

N U T M E G

O T E S

. From Tho SOIJTIIINOTON NEWS

Fire alarm systems probdbly will he discu.ssed as never before as the result of on article In the current Issue of The Reader's Digest. The magazine contends that the tele-groph flr^jox has been outmoded .s-lnco 187G, when Alexander Gra­ham Bell invented the telephone.

How, then, have the municipal governments been duped Into keeping up a system that has lit­tle or. no value? The answer, says the magazine. Is the high pressure, methods uSed by a manufacturing company that throe times In the post eight years has been found by the federal courts to have In­dulged In monopolistic practices,

If tho charges In ine article are true, they cast as much doubt m .the mental capacity of niunlcl pal officials as on the ethics of the manufacturing company. If they aren't true, the, magazine -should make amends, since the charges are as shocking as anything it J has ever printed.

In any case, the author makes out a'strong case for emergency telephones as flre-pollce alarm do-: vises. He cites the experience of Miami, where 81 percent of the box alarms last year were false alarms. "After 300 days with new street telephones, It was reduced to four percent," ho says. "This cut the number of pieces of ap­paratus dispatched uiinccessarily in 300 days from 535 to ten, saved 1600 miles of dangerous^ high speed traffic."

For reporting other emergencies as well as fires, the telephone ap­pears far superior to the old-fash loned call box.

MARKIAGK IS A VOCATION*— a high and holy one. To the married state Qod summons tlie overwhelming majority ot m a n ­kind. They are charged n'lth a mission of supreme Importance —tl-.e conservation ot the liuman roce.

Love, courl:-hlp, a:id marrlaoc are io often, treated In a spirit of levity tha t It Is worthwhile to point out that tlicy are part ct the divine pltn. This Is disclosed w i t h ( I m p l e beauty In the biblical took ot QenesL:.

ADAM WAS RtC^EK t h a n any man In ma­terial wvaltli. h e l i v e d In the chas.te beauty ot O'Brien nature's vlrgm Icndscape. But there still remained a void and emptiness that rested like a sombre pall upon his lonely heart. Then the Voice ot Ood; "It Is not good for man to be alone; let us make a helpmate like unto himself."

\Vhcn Adam gaze) upon the face of Eve, the emptiness of hU heart vanishes. Life take^ on a new nieaning, a fresh sis-nlflcance. Moved by divine Im­pulse, h« plights his deathless troth to Eve. Ood then pro­claims the law for all generd-tlons: "Wherefore a man shdil leave father and mother, and shall cleave to his wife, and they shall be two In one flesh." lOen, 2:24).

IT IS A GREAT MYSTERY o( human, love which makes two hearts beat ns one. It Is a sacred flame, for It Is kindled by %. siiark from the eternal and un­created love of Qod. Ood created a helpmate to be a companion tor man, a promoter of his hap­piness and a protector ot hl> virtue.

A woman Is the complement to man's Incomplete nature. Ood endowed her with that divine lorgetlulncss o( self that cnaliles her to find her happiness In mlnUterlng to the happiness of man. She Increases the Joy ot victory and softens the sting ot defeat. In short, the chief hap­piness on this earth Is found In the bosom ot the truly Christian home.

LOVE IS A SACRED THING by lis very nature; It Is an ele­ment of natural religion. It Is peculiarly fitting that In'rcvcal-cd religion the consummation ot love In marriage should be ele­vated by Christ to the dignity of a sacrament.

Holy matrimony places upon the shoulders of its recipients a mantle of holiness. Indicating henceforth their partnership with Ood. Well has It been said,

• A'Partnership wltli Ood Si parenthood.

. What strength, what purity, what self-control,

What love, what wisdom, should belong to those

Who help Ood fashion an Immortal soul.

'r ritilM r%alu,« t«tvk«, WuhtACMi It. B. ft

Planning Home Safety Programs Can Beat Mumber One Killer Of Children

From Tho LAKEVIIXB iIOURNAL

One hundred and seventy-seven youngsters were helped la.st year by the Salisbury Health Center, now In its third year ot opera­tion and the only one operating In a rural area east of the Mississippi River. This may not seem like an Impressive total,, but when mul­tiplied by a number of years, ev­en the modest-scale activities ot a center like this can add up to the reduction of many hundreds and even thousands ot maladjustment problems which .lociety might' have to cope with later on — and In more serious forms.

The local Health Center works on the problems ot children and adolescents In towns all over the country, and Is the only one which operates with County aid. Even though m existence but a short while, It already Is proving Its worth.

Figures compiled by the Center reveal that the school work of youngsters helped has Improved tremendously, and this ot course will enable them to face adult life with more certainty of success. In a more intangible way, there Is no doubt that the viorV. of the Center has helped immeasurably toward making happler^ homes, for many times It has been found that parents and brothers and sisters need a good deal of straightening out themselvs, as well as the par­ticular child Involved.

Maladjustments, In other words, may be mo.s^ evident In one per­son but can well be the outgrowth

When \v6 hour or Dilnk of crl|)-|)lod children—of hnndicnpped children—wo picture those who have boon damaged by polio, rheu­matic fever-and congonilal deform­ities and we are quick to respond with support of efforts to nllevialo, educate and componsitc these, chil­dren who need our help .so badly. •

But there is another condition In childhood—a preventable condition In most Instances—which is largely overlooked, yet which accounts for more deaths than the next six mo.st common cau.sos of death com.; bined. Accidents arc the iiuniber-one killer of children with,an an­nual toU of over 12,000 children'In the United States. And, It'ls vari­ously estimated that accidents perT manently Injure between -30,000 and 50;000 children In this country each', year. "In Connecticut In 1953, there were 78 deathfe among child-: ren under 15 years of age, and li IS e.stlmated that more than 30d;chlld-ren were pormanontly Injured How can we prevent these 30,000 to iiO.OOO children from becoming handicapped and crippled? It con be done, tor most accidents are preventable.

Homi! Safety No amount of .safety, educatjon tor children can be completely'effec­tive uhlcss grown-ups obey the rules too. It you make sure your ways ot doing things at hohie are reasonably sdfe.aiid correct,'your children are likely to develop, safe practices too.. . ' •

In-your home; malte safety a co­operative undertaking; let . safe|y be a real pail of th family cdunclj, talking over safety problems and a.sslgnlng regular safety jobs. Most mothers and fathers are determin­ed tiielr children should know and practice health habits and good manner.s—be just as determined for safe practices and habits, and have fun with safely. Young children need protection, older children must largely rely on edu­cation, .and the in-between" ages must combine protection and edu­cation. Slowly but surely the. child must learn, not through over-protection, but through carefully directed and supervised experl-

of other factors involving many people. The way the Center works, in cooperation with all other so­cial agencies such as the Nursing Association, the Welfare group etc.,' and In searching for causes In family lite as well as in per­sonalities, the possibilities of straightening out tor all time the individual problem Is greatly en­hanced. This means fewer proii-lems later on.

Because of this, the work ot the Health Center cannot be measured by the number of cases handled. Ideally, the fewer there nm over the years, the more successful the Center wilt be In helping to keep the.social structure of a town or an area on an even keel.

One lesson the Health Center teaches, it seems to us, is that big problems like juvenile delinquency or odult crime, can be reduced by eilmlnatlng In young children the causes (in environment or behav­ior) which .lated leads them into anti- social activities.

-Another lesson Is- that the 5T)Ungster In difficulty Is not ol-ways the one really at faul t , . . . that maladjiisted children are fre­quently the result ot maladjusted parents, or some environmental problem which should lie the con­cern of the whole society.

The Hoolth Center, In other words, Is geared to smooth out both small and large problems: and by helping Individuals It helps the (ipme. the school and society as a whole. Benefits spread far keyond any single Individual In­volved. We are fortunate In hav­ing the Health Center here.

enco. Wise iinronls picsent safety lessons from nn objccllvo cause and effect .standpoint.

Learn Ily OolllK Your child con iinrticipalo In

planning a safety program tor the Home ns follows: i

Prevent falls by: keeping slulr-'way.'! and floors clear; using strong securely placed sleiilnddors; llaying hond-ralis where there are hibre than' two steps; wiping up spilled grease or liquids from the tlobr Immediately; having suffi­cient light. •'•'Prevent hurns b.v: keeping away ''fro'ni'the stove, open fires ond hot 'i-adiators; learning, when old I'cnbughi how to use matches sufoiy .^biil. never to play with fire; us­ing 'houseiiold clectrlciU oqulpnieiit

h.saffely and correctly.

' ,'i^reyent cuts by: learning how to 'hifhdle' knives and sharp household tools correctly—and safely; clcnn-Ing'up lii'okcn Bla.ss Immediately; being taught not to use old lln cans and similar objects for play pu'rjjoses.' ;.!

Prevent poisoning by: keeping ipedicinoi,^ detergents, liquid .clenn-.er.s'out df reach (locked up if npCessai-y) of small children; inhol-hig hollies propej'ly and kceiJlng on'hand only those of current (into.

'One nt the values of ihe adult courses'.ottered not 'only by Ihe nigiil..school here but by severnl colleges In niid oroiind Now Ha­ven has. been, the opportunity to improve our wngo-cnrning capa­cities.. • ' .

Today, '.he emphasis on adult cducotlon has shifted to the en­richment of personal life away from, the job. Today as never he-for,e there is this wontlerful op­portunity to learn how to live, to widen one's horizon of experk-nce. The satisfactions which are not provided by work may now he sought in creative ucllvlly of u personal soi't.

The message of Adult Ertuciition Week Is one which ought to

/feep //le fecorrf complele

, , . keep every precious year wilh a fine partrai t of your cliild. 'VVe will make tlie sitting a pleas>| ant adventure for tbo youngster. Make an ap< pointmcnt now I

LUCAS STUDIO 265 Main St, • East Haven

Tel. HO 7-3039

From Thn lM,AINVn,l,K NEWS

Insurance agents, Rnli'snicn and tourists from every corner of the country have wondered tor years why Hni'lford has been lacking in modern hotel, nccomniodntIons. None (it the esplnnnllnns inakc sense.

When the new Statler niioiis In Hartford on Monday, llio stole capital will have just what Ihe visitors ordered. The holol Is |ins-slbly the .sinle's fine.sl bulldlnn. certainly Us most modern in con­cept. Statler is iidverlbiing its nir-rnndlt loned dream in glass as "Amerca's newest, 'most modern hotel." This Is no exnggerntlon hul a .simple .slntemont of fart.

With n Stnlh-r hotel In llnrtfoid and a Sliornlon hotel plnnnod for Now liaveii, -Connectlcul w'.'l have tar more to offer commi'iciiil Irnvelei's and tourists tlinn In llio past. New " hotels are rarities nowadnys except in Cnllfonila and Florida. It Ihe nnllon'a Iwo inr-gosl hotel chains are wllllnu tn build In Connoclk'Ul, this sinte ought mil to have much trouble ntlrnctlng Investors In oilier fields.

To Lead Discussion Carl Nyborg nt Sunset Rood.

North Brantord, Is among those who will head discu.ssion' iierlods nt Ihe educnllnnnl forum of the Nnllonal As,soclatlt)n of Cost Ac­countants to be held nt Ihe audi­torium of tho National Cash Ro-glsler Coinpnny, Tomplc St., Now Haven.

EAST HA\'EN NKWS. ',Thur«1iij', Septmnltor 1(1, 1064. rm>e S

> ^

AT NEW LOW PRICES • Let us mako outo you got wilh Ihf MIRACLE WEDGE

I a g a r a g e door tlial •works, blontis v.'ith ovary type ol

W'a know doors - how lo conBtrnction; is pr iced as

low as a good door c a n b o

made . Plioiio us today tor

bui ld lliom, hov^ to iusl.iU

thorn expertly.

Tlio "OVERHEAD DOOR" complete inlormation

W I T U T i n :

M I R A C L E ' W E D G E Wodgcs Tiglilly —- yol — Opens Easily!

OVERHEAD DOOR CO., BOSTON POST ROAD

l.<)t:AI, SAl.KS * M.UA'ICB

PHILI I ' SAUNIil ' .US Plioiio HObar l 7-2262

O R A N G E

Qual i ty You Respect Values You

Appreciate il Froslily Ground All t i .u i Boof '.'•

'""•" Chopped ieef 2-69c; Cut From Young Tondor Milk Fod Calves Mildly Curod To Porfrction

V e a l Legs Rjjiij, LB 55C S i l k e d l^i^gue Woll Trimmod and Mildly Sinokod ^ ° ' ' ^ " ' ' " ^ ' - " J w i ' t ' i ' . '" '" i lo

Daisy Butts LB73C P e p " lm\ LB6JCJ 7-INCH CUT • l^ron, Heavy W«lorn 5l.or B.of U ? 0 t e t | R c S L ^ I M - and Smafi LB J j l C

Rib Roast »59c Frank!

I LB

CHECK THESE MONEY SAVING LOW EVERYDAY PRICES!

CLOVtRDALE ^ 7 0 Z - ^ _ LiglilMoal ^ CAW'; J J C Tuna Fish

Grapefruit I T A M « > « # < k < « « STANDARD

I l o m a t o e s RCJRP.

Dry Milk Velveeta

\ Saltines Mayonnaise

FINAST

Socliorii

EVANGELINE

Miiltoi S Q l i

KRAFT

Ciiotiso

EDUCATOR

Froili Criip

2 2 4 2

CANS

16-OZ

CANS

17-OZ

CANS

1-LB

PKGS

2-LD LOAF

LBPKG

FARM FRESH PRODUCE

MclNTOSH APPLES HURRICANE GRADE

THE ALL PURPOSE APPLE • - - A LBS ^ O c for eating, appio sauce or pios ^9 Mmjr^

T o k a y G r a p e s pi. npW'.' 2 BS 2 5 C I t a l i a n P r u n e s ^<»^ 2 ^^•^ 3 3 c B a r t l e t t P e a r s cahiomi. 2 LBS 2 9 C C e l e r y NATIVE-PASCAL«WHITE 2''^'^5 2 9 C

\ C a r r o t s ^x^f^i • ccno pkgi 2 ''i<°s23c Peppers NATIVE m '^r

S'weet Potatoes V' o'"'" 3 tils 19e

FINAST QT

Freshly Mode JAR

55 31

45 59 87. 25< 53.

Ldi^u and Smail LB

l-LB Skinlas, ^ELLO ' J V C

I V- Pl.iipi. J To Fry or Bioil

F O W L JCHICKEMS \ Rogiilar Drossod \ Rogular Drossod

LB 33c \ LB 39c Roady to Cook / Roady to Cook \

LB 43c ) LB 49c

C-nnitrJ ' •' ' -S

Pinafore Brand « CAN 1 .39 Pinafore Brand iv," CM 1,75

JUST REDUCED! Save with these Fine Coffaa's

Ricbmond BAC 9 9 c ?

"Z/„/' (J,.M FROZEN FOODS

O R A N G E JUICE I 2 6-OZ CANS 2 9 c

Grape Juice 2 ' ' ANS39C :;

RaspbeErie.> w .PKG 3 3 C i; Strawberries I<;OZPKG 39C :;

B A C K T O S C H O O L V A L U E S !

f Krispy Crackers SUNSHINE LB KG 27C

T o m a t o ^OUp CAMPBILL 4 CANS 4 3 C

I Grape Jelly MiRAsapur. HOZJAR 19C J Raspberry PRESERVE-MIRABIL KS-OZJAR 3 5 C

i Cheese Food '"•"'^^ 2 LB LOAF 7 5 C I Cheez-Whiz ' "AIT KOZJAR 5 3 C

t j /• ! • CHOCOLATE SV. O Z ' > n , lliifry CfiOHies CHIP PKG J J C J ij.i . , w TIMBER LAKE •> 7-OZ * - » WHftG Tuna sohdpack 2 CANS O 7 C Sandwich Spread "NAST SOZMR t9c |

Deviled Ham UNUERWOOD "'CM 3 2 C

Wax Paper '"•• sf 125 rr ROLL 2 k Paper Napkin:: BEILVIEW 2 OMO 23c

I Ater School

favoritel HI>HO CRACKERS

I Sunshine BPKG 3 2 C I with i F INi^ST - Smoollty or Crunchy

I Peanut Butter"M°'33c

a..„ 51.J, BAKERY SPECIALS I BETTY A L D E N Regular Piice 18e SPECIAL

Whole mQ^ a ZfUl oAf 16c J O A N C A R O L RoguUrPiic. 31c SPECIAL

Apple Sayte Caka EACH 25« J O A N C A R O i . - ' n . l r P n c . i 3 9 e SPECIAL

"^L^fS-y €^k& Cake -CH 33C BETTY A L D E N - SI;-:.,-.| • [nnched

WHITE mi^ BIG 18-OiLOAF i ^ C 15<

tv»v»v»v»**vv»wwv»v»v*wv»v«vwwvv»v»»»%»v%v»**v*vt»»vt»*»»»>v»»»»*v»*v<.*^»^»*v\>»»»»»»»»v<v

o^m

« • • •

Page 4: ^11=jca^aCT4M^Ml-jMv-^w-lMUM^-•)l-'|J-!MV^•«-^»^^ ®I|p ... · Resume Meetings Fri. The Board of Education will re sume its regular semi-monthly meetings on Fi-lday when 11

,..,.IT#...#**«M*»^^-

Five Youths Charged

With Breach Of Reace

Are Continued Nisi The eases of five young men

chnrtied wltli breiicli of peace In connection with the throwing of a ppnj* ut a poUeeninn wei'e eoii-tlniled iilsl In Town Court Mnnday nionilUK. :* .luilHOi Vlnceiit Fa.saiio presided.

Thp- teen-PBer.-) who were nr-rnlBiied; wore Ilober'. Pnllh, J8, and John Pruhi, ](), hoth of .Tof-fro St.; William cnwioy, 18, of 10 Perkins St„ Nw.v llavon; Rohei-t II. Elliott, 10, of Lnurel .SI., Koxon; and Konniilh LaFontulne, 10, alan of Laurel St.

'i lioy were arreatcd aftrir a pear was thrown landing noiir Officer Frnhlt Kone.iity ns he was cross-Inu Main Bt. and Taylor Ave. Willie chccliinR doors.

Reynolds Promises Humane . • ' • *

Efficient Probate Court ' Enclosed Is n copy of some of

the remarlis I made at llie East llnven Ucpublicnn oiitini! Sunday. 1 would npprecliile your pultlni; them In this weei<'a tdlllon of the East Iloveii News.

Sincerely yours, Edwnrd L, Heynolds

' Ucpubllcan Nominee for I lie KOBt Iloven Judge of IVobalc.

—O-^ The prolmtc court' Is pririinrily

n court ot liumnn relations and (o preside pvcr It, ono'.must not only have the expected virtues of hon­esty,. Integrity and ability but also have 0 real lIUInB of people and a sincere sympathy In the problems that come before lilm.

A JudRo of Probate must be able to aympathije with the ne\y

• widow faced with ! the roaponsl-blUty of 'rearing nilnor children quite frcquciitiy with an estate thnt Is not too adequate. He must so handle ond supervise her hus­band's Gstate that s(ie and her

• 'children receive It In Its entirely, even It it imeiins dispensing with

^ . teas and'costs. • ^-%.-t If It I smy lot through your ap­

proval Olid that of the voters of East Haven to be your Judijo of Probate, through the Probate A.s-sembly and the Cloncrnl Assembly, I shall work tor Imiirdvenicnt of the probate system by simplifying, consolidating and standnrdizliiR It, I shall constantly Strive fur uni­formity In fees and fomip. • We, of East Ilnveh ore-essen­tially workliig people and the |)ulk of us work in New Haven, or at any rate our liours of work are such that In the normal course of events It woiild lie Impo.ssibic to BO to tlio npurt In llie daytime without loslnir time from our Jobs. In order to do nWoy with the ne­cessity for anyone being compel 1-pd to take lime off from work and thereby possibly suffer a loss In their wages, because of pressing probate matters, I propo.w niid pledge that tlie court would' be open, in addition to regular hours, nt least one evening a-week or on a Saturday morning, wlilclievnr time I find to be most convenient for the people.

I al.so pledge myself to preside impartially over this court and to treat with courtesy, understand­ing and sympathy everyone who has business before the court re­gardless of his or lier station in life. •, .

It, is my principal aim and con-corn to administer n court that will reflect credit on the Tjjw''n of East. Haven, the nopubllcaii party, and those connected wltli tlio court.

My campaign shall start at once and It will be a clean, but hard -iilttlng positive campaign aimed at not only galnlnu ilio support of the Independent voters for my candidacy,- but also tor the entire Republican ticket

Momauguin Lodge 138 Exemplifying Degree Mon.

The rirst degree work of Mie senijin tor MoninuRUin Loiigo No. 138 A. F. & A. M. will iniio iiincn In the lodge rooms nt 205 Main .«' 'VI Monday, at VMO at wlilch time the Entered Apprentice De­gree , will he exemplified on n group of candidate!. Aflo.' the degree work refreshments will bo served in the hniique* hnil. All Master Masons are Invited to nt-tond.

At The GOP Oiiliiif^ Sunday EA.ST nA\T,N NEWS. Thursday, Seplendicr 18, 1954. Page B

''oMKi't ' sriniri Alli 11 \\ ( r( it llii mid Slait ^ tim > - r I r ' / i li r I'nud'itiitcs fcir ri'-eiM'tliin nn th( Itf- iililiciin liithrt jiosi witit iociil ivntdiiLi l''s lor nrfirc. I^i'tt to rlKlit lire; Crctellit, Kdward '.. Itnyinilih, noiMlnci' lor jcMh'i' of 'inliiili': SI iti> I'rp KlbulM'tli Ooiimcy; Slate Itep. Ailelhert 0.

^^lilltte: and '/eller. Itolli local slali! n-iirrsirnliit ivi*H Iinve liei'n iioniliiiited for re-<deetlnll.

S h e e l i a n - F o l e y Miss Mary jiiycr.i .Shei'iian,

daugliler ot Mr. and Mrs. David F. aiieu-rian, iif 77 Ivy at.., Ni.'W Haven, was married to Kicliurd Joseph Foley, son of Mrs. Edith Foley of Foxon Hill lid., .Snturdny nioniing ut 0 o'clock In St. Mury'a U. C. Ciiurch In New Haven,

'I'lie oyrcmony was porforniri I iiy tlie Uev. Ijawreiico P. Dolaii.

'I'iiis is Adult Education Week In i*. rt'iiler Ni-w iiavt'ii. and preim-riilions are underway locally fol-llie rt-u|jc'Mlng of iilglit .wiiool m:'Xt nionlli.

Willie modern toclinoiogy iias iiruin^Iit with It ttie .sonu'liincs stiiillfylni^ conseiiuence.H of spee-Inil/alion, It iiiis also ('rpiilod inino leisure time tor per.ionnl actlvl-I t e s . i - 'ur I I l ( i> i i ; W l i u tll'(-' I K t l t o l l -

Ipiit Willi a veRolativo, e.xislence I here l.s no end to learning.

Services Held — (Continued From Pago One)

lives of Mrs. Amdahl, who was :." years old, and her husbaiui tin vln, who was 2J. Tha young couple were drivhiB from tiiclr home on a shopping' oxpi'dllion wn.7n tli Occident • occurred. The olher .•.wo > persons were In the ollu.;- cur.

Their tlirce-monihs-nid- daugli-j ler, Latira, was left With Anidaiil's-parents in Esthervllle.

'Mif!. Amdahl was a grnduale of the Jullllard School of Music In New York and ottendad '.he Un­iversity of Iowa. Her Husband was a second year medical student ot Iowa., They were married by the Rev. Woerly ' on Septmnher i.'l, 1953, and -Monday was to have boon their first wedding nnnlver-saiy, ••*i(4t$\

In addition to tier parents and her daughter, Mrs. Amdahl Is sur­vived by a bro'.her, Jfames Waory, Jr. Her husband is survived by his parents and a sister.

The Rev. Mr. Waery and Mrs. Waery were expected home, later this week.

Mali SI naliir I'liilaiidi I t oolii ot \\iilllti|.liii I I i "i is •.i.l, ni Matin n Aliiisliisiii wlilli Mis (liiiiiolli IIIII11 anil M i<i ' \ I I M U S n a i l l i f t tn 1 ii^lit. ."Mrs. M l l l i i Is \ i ( « i.liii l i i i i in i iil t in

1 sliM \ In I i ip' i III i,:il ( . ( I ."

I I I li \MI

\\t\ I i i i iMni ini / i li I slui id l i \ u i i i i in l t i I .

Before you buy INVESTIGATE!

L a w l o r - G a l l a g h e r

Miss Nancy l.ois Lawlor, daughli'r of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry K, i.awlor, of r,l Second Ave,, was iiiarriod Saturday morning '.o Wil-iiani Mi-Klnley Gallagher, of 627 Howard Ave., New Haven. The uniom Is I he son of Mr. and Mrs, William McKinlcy Gallagher, ol

I New Haven, The rtiiuhie-ring ceremony was

performed at i) a. m, in .St. Francis Church, New Haven, by the Rl. liev, Msgr. Vincent McDnilougli,

News PhnUis Sidi'ettnan I'^niidt llnrkrr and his wifr, Kiitii, wi-re ainonu many piu'y officials wllo attenili'd the IJi;iiihliiiiii oiiliiig wliicli was l,i.ld Siiiidav utternooii at U'exlcr's IJay Camp.

p0t%:iftf!iiRAmi

••: I N • 4

, ' O N E , . / M I N U 0 ; .

Anderson Auto Accessories

•at .Main HI., Ea.st II—en

['hone n o 7-00(10

C O M B I N A T I O N

WINDO-DOOR • Opeiati'M just l ike a

IVIIKIMWI (;iass slides up mill iliiwn lor ventllalioii.

• Notliiiif; t o c h a n g e . . , nnl l i ing to store. Sorecu d o o r anil u turu i d o o r all in one.

• l lu t - i l ippcd gulvanizcU s t e e l w i t h L n k e d - o u snliu uilvcrloiie eniimcll

See if now/ Call

RUSGO WINDOW GO. BarHett Brainard Go.

Division of Ksfiililislu'd 1021

ri(iO Ordlijinl Wt. UN fi-1187 J . K.. N e w t o n , M K I " .

A product (if Til*' I''. C. Uiiss^'ll Co.

TWO OF THE FmSTRATE MUSICfiL PROGRAMS

THAT MAKE FOR SOME PLEASANT LISTENING

ON W N H C RADIO

THE FRANK SINATRA SHOW 81I5 - 8:30 P.M.

WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY .SPONSORED by TONI I'UODCCTS

WE TELEPHONE HOUR DONALD VOORHEES CONDUCTS BELL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

9:00 - 9:30 P.M.

MONDAY EVENINGS

DO YOU WANT

oneuf Phone to make

atranoements for a loan

•20 to (500 TAKE 1 to 20 MONTHS TO REPAY Choottth»payn\rnHtjOl fidyou'poclivtboot Amount of ^QAN

Amount of MoDlhlv fa ;

( 5.03 10,03

47.41

$ 1.31 34.31 39.04

fhtir Kli(ilui(i ol rtfiijruidilinduil* all t.1 Tb#X «r* bin*l 00 inompi monihly y r * "

Af thli off/c* /ou may gafi MONEY to h«lp wllh current

'' txpenici. ' v MONEY for doctor, dvniM,

* hotpllal, funerol billt. MONEY (or toKfi, Intsretl, In-

turonc», tullloRt .-MONEY (or iuin\iui9. looti,

equipment... (or the home, form, lummBr comp.

M O N E Y to moke tWIng more'' .convenient , mors jpleoiant, more com* 'forloble,

MONEY to moke your work ol home, In the thop, on

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' I Ilk* to wiyoutJ*aaHU6K " , TELEPHONE * WRITE • or VISIT

PREFERRED FINANCE CO.. I N C .

I l f ] D IXWEU A V I . • Km. 301 • 3nd FtMr H.>^')DIN • « • I t l M k M a t M A I N 4-St4t Of>«n Montfoy i V u Tfiuridov 9i<90 to 5:30 and ftidof 9'30 la t * Cloit.d talutdof

. i e J n i M a d e to B t t l J t n l i o l H»oibvTowrt»

OM^WE RADIO AND CHANNEL 8 ^.

THURSDAY

lUDIO VVNIIO

'nSI.EVISION WNllO-TV

Clock w«h.lw

niDclr Wlllbll

t-lor. WRtchr

Uca l Miwi

Hoiiti Gu.d

9 NKWS

Y i n k H F iddl i r i

Dlom L u ( » Show

10 11

rtoti SinlUi

Cio.tiy's CdiDrr

SUtki I I Rich

PlitlSt PiVl SiLoiid llianct

Ding Duno SctiiMl

Tlmt Tn LU« Slept U llra««n

Win daw SliopDir Tliee SItpt St rUt I I Rich

Ak-IEHNOON l»KO(lHAMS

12 ni l * Faundallon t o . * cf LIU Film N in tv ' t KItchiR

Wilcomt Travilcn

Rohrrt .Q. l-iwli

mi AtlirnoQt) Hn

3 J

Top 20 Club BIQ Payotl

MIti Murlowi

Btlglilrr Uav . Secrd Stm Hitl Ihi Stui

5 Top 2U Club Switcli To Swina

Maindut "an

TBA Bftiy «. MsBlc K(v Howdy _ DuAdir

fiVICMMJ l>liOClHAM8

6 NtWl

eiM St im SuDBci Sir tnidi

World W i l l t i l i ' v t r l d y Club SforttcoiM '

7

8

Mm On Co Marliiv Hand TomuiiUK's lilts One Maii'ii ranilly

Roy Roarri

Or, Six Gun

Sld<««lk IntUvllAl Oiversion SpQftiHian Club . , Cuttl ttiwi DtrMBi

Yul fia Your Lift

Juillti

9 Siarlet pjniptmal

NcAi From NDC

Drannel

Ford T h H i H

10 FibtiM A Mnllv Heart nf U\t Htwi Jane PicWnn

Vidto Thtallri

SumntM'i Day

Jan

MIdnlQlit Nfwi .

Foreign InUl i tu

Uo<l|

Sign o n N iwi . Sign Oft.

FRIDAY

HAnio VVNIIO

•I'KI.KVI.SION WNIIC-'I'V

Ntwf ' Cluck W l l l l w

Wofld Nlwi Rounduv

Clack WaUlier Houta Guetl

New J llQiiii Gueilt

Bob SiiiUli

Crosby's Corner

Strlkt 11 Rich

P'f i« Thai rtn Gtiund Clijiiici

ArrmtNooN Ntwi Your Show

Uitin l idl i i

Top 20 Club

* Yanktt Pidillin ' fun With faod

D i m Dong Stiwef

A Time Tn Live 9 Sttol lo Hta«en

Window ShLppir Thru Slept Strike It Kiel)

I 'UUUUAMS

Film Lovi ot L I t l &tAtt\i (or Tomorrow What's Caaklns

Welcome Tr<)(tler»

Robert Q. i-iwli

CuldhiD Llgtil Newt

BID Pjyott

F In t LDVI MKt MiirlnMii

Brighter Day Secret Slorv On Your ActounI

Newi Too 3D Clu^ Switch lo Swina MarriiBa PKft

TBA Cflrloonk Hottdy Doodir

KVKNIWW l'U<>(iHA.AlM

Sportt Dally Suppsr S(reiii(iff

Rcllaltiut Show

Siiurticopt , Nem

Man Ori The R» One Man's Fcimily Inninrrn*'* H i u Sporli DaUr

Tteasiity ut Start Sinatra America Swlnalno

Qiii'st The pjsserhy tiiiWt FUtiuf Newi Caraidt-

Mjma

u(o ol

Wn Stnrv '

Calvacade or Sporti CiiTir»<i( ol sporu

(i[ca|«»l r ight i '

Muttc lor Pcllectlon

Midntah! Nt><i. Sign Oil Newt. Sign UM.

SATURDAY

ii.vnio WNHO

'ri:i,t:visioN W N l l O - T V

/rurld Ni.vt Huuiidup Urtaklail x l m S l l n Hc«dy DyNly Sho>

8 r o k l . i l HulltwDod

TOPI In Tun. Clinton Klyboar*

Mr. Wliari l

Sniilln Cit

I t ' l Combo TInii

VUHMn In L o i .

Siiacr PaliQl

Abbot & coilEtIo

AFTEKNOO^.

Newi iMometiti of Cemlafl taymait'i ttour

.irni and tlomi H M U

dandi

Road ShoM

-

PIUKillfcAMS

• l b . T op

Roy Rogeri

Soliliir Pliinde

Ftlini *

ISVKNEN<J

Newi Kaiienbom Quit ; BONI

Theatre Royal

Blo ReWiM

- . •

Old trln

•««1:KIB!I1. Dance fai

PeeWct KIni

I ' K O O l t A M H

Lone Rtnuar

You ukcd For I t

Thli h Your Lit*

Mui Behind kadge

Hey f ulHoan

IDA ^ -

Sat. Nile Re>u<

Hit Parade

Jain 111* Na<v Hfwrifil loi Vot Newt

Wnitilni

HIdnliht Tbiite*

SUNDAY

l lADIO WNHO 1310 It

'J'KI.EVIHION W N H O - T V

7 X t o i

Worshle HoK

9 MnrM Newi RoiiiiriuA Chrltllan Science Mutit

Wlial's Your Trouhli

10 Music Prccloii: Hifitaue

God'i World

11 And For Tomorrow

APtlimNOON PnOGItA^^^l

12 Neni Chrlslophcn The Et t i i i i i Ltaht

Fror^itr^ o( Faith

'••ride of Vt-nittf

CItiiens at WsrI. u io ' to i l y ut r - i i taH

Studio 57

Cliristoplier

2 [he CiUh.ftt Houf«

Aineilriii Forum

MONDAY

R A D I O W N H O

TELEVISION 1S40 ll W N I I C - T V

llliifk w.tebti

W"-)(1 N.*.. Il4iull6ip Laul News niock WatcfiK llama riUtil

YanlH tMltn

WKICI".. Traralin

Kuti Hop.

OInt Don. School.'

T|m« To Ui l

•trite II llteli

I'lirlM 'nm Pall itecaud Cbaon

WInilox Shooou-, Thrc. S l i p i SUIk l I I Hlca

AD-rEBNOON >?BO«KaW8

Ni»i Bub Smith Lore of Lite bcarcn 101 [oat. ElicUlc S h m

3

4

5

6

7

i

J

l3o'icn VolCBt

T'lldcn Tredsurx

W^ck-end

Zoo Parade

What In World

Yatith Tabes Stand

F,VH:NlNti PROORAlVtH

R>)b Contldlne 1 Oule t l latr l i t People's Loliby •

N D C ' Symphony ' You Ate There

People Ate Funny

rhe M-vrlage Pruair 5e:relary

Sunday wllh Cairowdy >aRSt oi *r>* 'vtir

TV Pii^heuM

, " * • . • • " • • • • . . - »

10 Meet Tlie Picit Ntnt Summjui

, Loretia Yount

Wtial' i My Lira

11 M*wi: CllHon Ulle* ^iini1*y fi^w ^nttia

Summer Tlieaira Stan Frorp Paris MldiiloM News S i p i n Htm. Sign Utt

•nilMIIWIBIIIlllWllliTHHIII

Uiun udtn

Toil 20 Clut

Toil ro citit

Backilaoi Will Top 20 Cluk

Top 20 Club Loitnio Jonci It Put to Bi

- • •

Wfttomt Ttavtien

flQtictl Q. Uwll

Guldlni Uihl Nivn

Sli PiroH

FIrtI _Lo»i

firlahter Day Secret Story Hi.t Tb. sun

Pinky La.

Hotvdy Dootfy Mvilid "

EVItlNtNa

KfAt SsQrtt SuDOcr .Sarcnail.

PROOKAIMH

Stay W i l l ViTl i ty Clut Sportfcopi World Hnrt Tola?

TUESDAY

IIADIO WNIIU ISlO It

TELKViaiON W N U C - T V

Clock Walchw Newscast

Morld Newt Roundup Local Hews Clock Watchtt llQusa Guetl

flylhn Rincb

WaUoRia Travaltn

Bab Hoot News

YankM P-addltet

Fttn WItti Food

OIni Ooni SiclJOft)

ritna T f Lui

Tlircc Slept

Phrate Tital Paya Second Chance

Window Shoppv

SUIIte H Rich

Man On the &B Army Band Tomarrew'i HIU

Mr. Olit. Ally.

Polilical ProDfam

nalltoad Hi>ur

MutU You Want

Film

Voice ol

''iliphoni Houe

H u t l c l i ) the N f l M ;

Public Defender

NaiQuerade Parly

e'lliW UtGu • TMQ In a Balcony

Newt Proudly We Hall Star Vt>ji,it

Summer Theatre

CNilunel e'uci Newt

A l ^ r E B N O O N

Newi

Mutic Shop

Listen Ladlei

TCP 20 Club

Top 20 Club

Top 2U Club .'\

P K O G t t A M 8

Bob Crofhy Love ol Ltr* Search tor To*. luilan Cookary

tUilan Cookm

Welcome TravetHt

Rahiit Q. Lewit

Guldim Liiin Niwi

Big Payofi

Bob Crotby First U«a

Brighter Day Secret Story On Your Account

WEDNESDAY

ItAIXO IMD

TELEVISION Ic VVNUO-TV

Clock WaUltw flewscast

Aorlil N#wi H D U I I J U * Loml Newt Clock Watcher House Guest

Yanku Ptaddtm

Welcome Tratelirt

Boll Hope News

D In i D t n i SchMl

rime To LUa

Fhraa Slept -

4hnM Pavt Second. Chanel

Window ShQOii/

Strlkt I t Hlca

AFrEUNOON PBOORAMS

Top 20 Club Liitenio Jonas I t Pays To Bi Mirrlttf

PInliy Lee . Blinkey

iiawdr Dood*'

Ball Crostiv Uiie ot Life in.*xM lor l«Mi Nancy'i Kltcb»

Music Shop-

Lltten Ladle)

Nancy'i Kltc*i»«

Welcome Traielert

fop 20 Club Robtfl Q. Lawll

Gufdini LlgHl Ncwi

Top 20 Club I I I Payift

Flnt Levi

' Berktbae Wlta

Top 20 Cluta

Brighter Day

iecret Story

D P Y M T Atcourt

EVENINQ PROGRAMS

fcwt it in St»rn

Supper Scranade

Man On The Go

Tomorrow'! H I t i ncoii

OInah Shora Be Frank Barry Ctali

Sporlscopi vrurld Nflwt Teday

Polllcal Prouram Newt Caravan

Orasnct

Swayiee

Meet MJtIie

Oantier

Fibber McGea Can You Top ThU

FIrtI Nl|hl«

Frid AMie

Waterlronl TBA

National <iuard Guest Star Midnight NCM.

E)nt<t Unntnominr riiafli* Chan frivitErv Theatre

Tap 20 Club • nremo Jonci

arriaac Payt

Cartoons Pinky Lee tiuwujp buoiy

E\nBNlW« PUOORAMN

QUI Slem ^uDorr Scenadi

Tlilt 11 J. TBA Sportscopa

Man On Go Air forte romotrow's H I U neon fticattt

Dealh Valliiy

Conn. Spolllibl Newt Camraji

Music

Music

Arthur Godfrey

pet Your Uti

i| Mon

suikajt nit*

Llltlo MarN

Flt)b« McGee Fighlt The Heart ol the Newt Report of W HOUU "

Sport SfMi

NCWI

Proudly We Hall I. Sign 0(1 Nrwt. Sign Off. MIdnlsht News. Sign Oil News. Sign Off.

mm

Conn, 5«4

An Indepciulent

Weekly Newspaper She iEast NftttB Our Telephone Numbers Business: Alwater 8-1661 Kditorial: llObarl 7-5811

VOL. IX NO. 2 7 Published Wr*Uy hy Ftee Presi Piihltcatinns. Inc. Ytarlv SiihicriDtlon S2.50

E A S T H A V E N . C O N N E C T I C U T . T H U R S D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 2 3, 1954 6 Cenla A Copy — $2.50 A Year

Legion 40 & 8 Pre.senls Wlie Clancy Becomes

— SyroliiiU-Lueas SlucHo A fqhliiiiy WIH'CI tliiiii of moatn i (l(-hlt,ii uus n n s t i i t i d to tin- L.ist II UM'M I'nhllc. Ili'iiltli NiiiMit^ A^sotiiUion |»y Vol lu i f Local No. 3'i», of the AimTicaii I^^ttlmi Forty & Elftltt. Shown at llir iiri'scntution itrc ili'lt, to r=Kht) Mrs. l>orolliy <5c<Iin'y, P U N A stun iiursii; Mrs. UUluu JolijiNtbii.,beiiIor,iiurNo;'Albert P...N!in£'r, ConiniiKairc Inti'iulunt, of V "ItiiiM' S^H; and Kriu'sl |^. PrmliiTlon, Voy«,i;iH!rK.''riiri iiuiuimUis wan jmUl for by funds raisctl through a recent iiiuiciiKinu siibsirrlpLion dr ive in East Ilavtrii wJiirh wus s|>oiiHuri'd l)y th«^ Cniintv VoUitn'. .

Budget Rises To $1,448,349.66 Necessitating 7 - Mill Increase Salary Increases Accoimt For Much Of Budget Growth

Voter."! nnd taxpayers • will- be presented, wilh a $1,488,549.66 biidgef requiring a' seven mill Itix increase at tlie annual town meet­ing'scheduled tor Tuesday, OcL 5. The existing tax rate is.30 mllLs..

The ne\v budget,.as prepared by -the Board of Finance, represents a $292,100.30; increase over last year's 'total appropriation- Of the total, $937,080.32 Is for the 'local Departinent of Education., TJijs amount, representing 62.9 percent of:llie^budget, Includes $163,561.50 for, principal and Interest on school bonds and notes. •

. Other departments .share , a "general government" total of $441,469.34. In the preseiit year's appropriation education accounts for 61 per cent of the budget

f h e 37 mill rate on an estlrnated grand list of $32,873,470.00 would yield and estimated $1,210,318.38' Indirect revenues, including school building andpupll grants from the state, will amount to an estimated $272,231.27 additionally. . , ' -

Brealtdowrr ' ' Here is how thevarious depart-

meiiLs reflect the total increase in the budget. Their totals.andislg-nlflcant ailditlons for salaiy. In­creases or new expenditures '" are described.' . ' • ' . .

DEPARTMENT OF ' EDUCA'-TION; Total .$937,080.32. For'Op­eration and maintenance, ;5773,: 518.82. For Interest and re'tiemp-tion of school bonds, $163,513150. Increases in teacher salaries plug hiring of 113 additional teachers amounted to ^90,2O7;5p — niorelor operalloh. 'Another' $7,000, lii'In­creases has been allotted to ;n()n-tcacher employees, Includlrig lulHcs granted to administrators, secretaries and custodians.' ' -

SI!LECTMEN: Total $45,054.00. .Salary ot town booltkeeper'raised, from .$4,080 to S4',400 and .salary' of assistant decreased from $1,00() to $500.

TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE.: Tp-tal .514,954.10. Clerk's, salary^ rais­ed by $200, typist's by $24p'.''.V"

ASSESSOR'S OFFICE:.!-. Total £8,75900. Clerk salary Increased hy $240i sajary ofabstjB^t fclerk,

" Bl.SSO.arfaed." ' " '..'". 'i'AX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE:

Total $9,795.00. Clerk, $240 - In­crease. ' ',!.'.'

ZlDNING COMMISSION: Total $550!0O Including $300 for zoning

cotle and maps. •. ZONING BOARD OP AP­

PEALS: Total $250. ELECTION EXPENSE: 1'otal

$5,365: TOWN HALL: . Total $13,300.

$4,000 for office partitloiLS, $1,000 for boiler ' repair. Cu. todlans sal­ary cut from $3,000 to :$2,700. .

TOWN'COURT: Total $6,680. No salaiiy changes; . : . ' •

PROBATE,COURT: Total $1,-450. For supplies.' .WELFARE: Total $13,575. Su­

pervisor's salary raised from $2,620 to $3,200. Statue instltiitlons' ac­count cut from $3,500 to $2,5O0.r Food supplies raised $500 to $2,-500.

PUBLIC WORKS: Total $70,390.. Highway labor' account raised -from $18,500 to $22,000. Road ma-, terlals raised from $1,000 to $5,000. Other comparative Increases for gasoline and oil. street lights, etc.

INTEREST & REDEMPTION OF DEBT:, (other than schools). Total $24,437.50. • PAYMENTS TO- OTHER DI­

VISIONS: Total $11,150. FIRE DEPARTMENT: Total

$93,821. Increases In salorles rang­ing between $20 Oand $300 and ad­vancements in grade account for large' part of Increase. Water ser­vice fund' Increased by $2,800. Hose, purchased, $1,500.

POLICE DEPARTMENT; Total ?8U,730.1 -Increases just under 10 per cent- of present year's salaries granteti to al lregii lar personnel-Supernumeraries account. Increas­ed to $3,450. , .. BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY: Total $375; Clerk gets $50 Increase.

DOGS': .'Total' $200. Allotted money ifor dogs damage. • BUILDING DEPARTMENT: -Total $10,600. Building inspector salary increased: from $3,500. to $3,700. Clerk salary increase $400. Electrical inspector, 5300. • '•'HEALTH, SANITATION: Total $40,000-'Health offfcer salary rals-eti from $1,200 .to $1,500.

PARKS: Total $11,770. Includes $4,000 salary for a full-time recre­ational director, $2,500 tor. mater­ials and labor for a rifle range to be built under.the High School mostly w lth volunteer labor pro­vided by the Harry Bartett' po^t. Also, $1,400 . f o r recreational jqtllpiiient. . , : • ' . !

MISCELLANEOUS: Total $58,-782.04. Increase (if $25,561.17. In­surance account raised from $12,-560 'to $37,000 to Increase cover­age on town property. Civil de-tense allotment of $1,350-

• CAPITAL OUTLAY: Total $19,-581.20. Purchases includes $4,600

accounting miichinG lor assessor ond tax collector's, of flee; a Huber grader for the Public Works de­partment, $3,6G5; two pbllce cars, $1,940; $2,650 for air attock warn­ing devices; $1,200 tor Probate Court furniture.

To Tour School Buildings Saturday ' The annual tour of school prop­

erties .\ylll bo conducted Jiy the Board of Education Saturday. Board members will gather at the Iljgh School in the morning *.o tour btindlngs wltji the Town elet'trlcal,' plumbing and building Inspectors and the fire marshal.

To Sponsor Magaxine

Subscription Sales Permission was granted Friday

for the board of tru.steos. of the Mayo .Scholarship Fund to'spon-.sor .s'ale of magazine suta'serlp-lioiis to thcf public.' Tiic C(*rimls-slbns of Ihe sales, which drc done by High'School, students, will be added to the scliolarshlp trust f i ind . • • • • . - . <. •

Elwood F. Scolile, a member nt the board of tru.stees, told the Board of Education! that the-sales had been coii'ductetl. several, yetirs ago and added apiiroxininleiy $3,-000 to the fund befo|-e they were disconllniied.' ' .

I-Id said that teams ot salesmen would he set uji and that prizes would ' be awarded to ' students selling the most subscriptions. Supt. R ; Vernon Hays .said he did not think thnt promoting the campaign would Interfere unduly with school work.

Acting Chairman DEM Committee

The nppiiliitiiHMit ot Flr-sI Se-li'itniaii Frank Clnncy "s tiding I'hiili'iiiiiii of the Democnillc Town Conimltli'c for the remalu-iler 111 the election, cniniiaing uws iitiiiouiu'tMl lodny by .Innu's F. nnrlland. town chnlrmnii.

ilurtlanil falil thnt he was too busy with Ills iiwn cumpalgn for election to Congress tiom the ThlriJ District lo onrry out the geiiertit duties tis lieml of the lo­cal party. He Is stepping down, te'nipornrlly. »

The Deinocrntic Party plans to o|iijii hetuUiuai'lers In quarter.'! now occupied liy' the Town Five nnil Ten store nt 20-1 Mnlii St. The owner, Anthony Rlzzo, la lUlulilniliiB Ills'. Ijuslness nnd <\\-pi'cls I" vncateMill", premises soon.

Earlier this week Gartlaiid an­nounced Ihe iippolnlment of Nli'holns R, Mauro, Jr.. of 263 Elm St., West llnven, as Ills campaign manager. Mnuro Is n building conlrnctor and built the fllenmoor nnti Glemnoor West (levelopments In Foxoh.

The local caiidldntPR announced a series nf television 'appearances sinning Weilnesdny,' Sept 29. The five-nilnule lelechsls will be nn station WNllC-TV starling nt 7;.'iri p.m. Other liasts will be on Oclolior G, 1,3, 20 anil :27.''

Ne.\i Tuesday lie will appear with other Democratic Congres­sional candidates, •Including Jo-s-('l>h I.yford, candidate' tor Con-t^rcssmnn-III-large, on a televised pi'ogrnni.

(itirtlnnd Is scheduled to speak Icinlghl In Hnmden. In addition 111 local lieiidciuarlcr.s he AVill have Ills ilislrlcl headquartens at 331 Ciiuil St. which will be tli(!>center of tlir.' New llavon: Democrallc campHlgii.

I.ocnl Domocfntle candidates other than Gnrlland' arc William llnckett nnd Harold'.LaPolntc, noiiilnees for stnto renroRentntlve. uful Charles Copolaiid, candidate Tor Juilge of probate.. All are ex­pected lo open their campaigns shiirtly.

The "naming of Clancry BB act-InR 'chairman was voted unani­mously' hy th'o to ;<rn comiiilU'od h t ^a'.?peet!n({.:.-Frtdiy.>V!'it(inln|!;.." ' '."'-•

United Fund Solicitors Receive Chamber Of Commerce Approval

Predict Completion Of New Schools By Jan. 1 SubsUlutes Teachers - Tn

Sliort Supply - Are Sought Sub.s'ltule teachcis In Knsi Ha­

ven are In very siKiit siip|ily- All appeal was Issued this week to all iiet'-s-otis Inlnrested In servllli; as substitute teachers to register with Miss Eleanore Leary, spec'.nl ns-slsUuf. 10 SU|il. II. Vernon llnys.

Miss Leary revealeil that lust ye'ar's list of 27 substitute teach­ers had shrunk to three and re­placements are nec*led urgenlly. Ot las', year's sub.stltules, ten liavo permanent teaching pbsltions In the lotjal sclinol syst-Mii. They had formerly taught as full-lhiio teachers. A number of others linVe entered as tull-llme teiieliers In o'.lior systems. A few have withdrawn tholr names beoaiisti ot personal consideration not con­nected with ^the schools.

Miss Leary, acllng under the Instructions of Supt, Hays, Is re-quetstlng *.lmt all persons Interest­ed 111 posts as sitlistltute teachers register with her oftfce. - Fornii'i' tenchcrs iindnCinogn graduates

Will be given preference, but ed­ucational and cqllogo background Is not /.ocessary '.•j oen'e oa a sub­stitute, ' . :

The difficulties presented, by the shortage of substitutes was lllustral'ed polgnnn'-ly yesterday when eight regular . teachers were all-sent bocau.se of Illness nnd only three substitutes wore available.

Solionl Orowtli Kals<»R Need -The growth In the public school

enrollment has also sorveil '.o ac­centuate the nocid for substitutes ns.the school [acuities Increase In slue. Miss Leary said.

Substitute lelcblng, slm sold,

R ib icof f T o S a y H e l l o H e r e O c t . 2

Former Cenirressman Aliruluinl lllliicoff, neniocnitle caiidlrtnln for governor, will vl«it East llii-vcii S>itiirdny, Oct, i. In adill-tloii lo iiieotliiK with Kfviiral so­cial groups 111- will .iiiiiliK ll lour lit Main St, "lo say hello l« ev­eryone." jKlblcorf will ullH'nd a luiielieon ut tlin iXdani IIIIUHV and will eonlllllle his local visit until u-lioiit a 1). M.

Drop Fencing Of Laurel St.

jPond For Legal Difficulty -Plans for '.he fencing of the

pond at the rear of the Laurel Street ' school were abandoned by the Board of Education Friday evening. -The decision w'ns made after' an opinion was rcicelVed from Tow;n Counsel Richard Rellly stating that the Town would be running a risk In '.rying to lilock oft what has become a public right of way. •.-

The board voted to advlsci Mrs. Marie Kronberg, head of a dele­gation which reqlilsted a fenclng-of the pond to pro'.cct school chlliiren, tliat It could not undsr-take building the fence.

The board deferred the award­ing, of coal and fuel oil contracts and contracts for paving a', the Tuttle and Laurel scjiools until the committee on building had a chance to study the bids.' The committee was gran'ed authority to award the contracts to the lowest bidders.

Defer I'aymonts In accordance with recommen­

dations of Supt. R. Vernon Hays '.he board voted to defcir until October the. paynrient of $2,650 In. bills so that they might come under thci new budget. , ' -

The superintendent also advised the board tha* salary pnymerits this nionth werp made on the basis Of Increases pl-ovlded/ In the new budget. In the 'event that cut-backs were made; re*3d]iist-men",s would have to be made In Oiltoher. On his rcconrimcndatlon the board authorized a letter notifying the affected personnel of this. The matter did not ef-

I feet teachers who are paid under

contrac*. and under an Increase approved by the Board of Finance.

The board voted io advertise for bids 10 reset '.he holler In the old Gerrlsli School and cotiveit It to the burning of numbcf'two oil. Estimated , cost would be .in the Mclnlty of two '.housand, five hundred dollars. . . , , ,

:Tne board rejecteid tlie alterna­tive of simply resetting the boiler at an estimated cost of'$095, *.he oil being viewed as a more desir­able mean'j of heating.

Consider. Itouf .Repair •It belli In abeyance the award

of a $1,330.40 contract, to the Tremco Company for the retar-rlng of a halt of '.he High- School auditorium roof. It was repealed that the second hurricane opened about 47 leaks In the portion. The other half has he*n rerdone. It was feared that the In'.erlpr' re­cently decorated would suffer damage unless the leaks were rfi-paird soon.

George, Berky said that school Insurance policies should be cx-aiii*..^d to determine- whether the damage was covered, before the con'.ract was awarded. - ' •

The board voted to notify all custodians In the system that they were eligible for appointment to the new Foxon and Gerrlsh schools when '-hose are completed. Applications will-be Invited.

In other actions the hoard granted to St. Clare's Church permission to use-the Momauguin School for Sunday school classes

(Contlnuea On Page Xwo)

Volunteer, .solicitors, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond C. Smith of Old Stone Lane, hie niniklng time until the start or , the Ulnlted Fund-Red Cross campaign -which will take place In East Haveii arid Greater New Haven from October 5-27.

A goal of $l,,'i89.000 will be sought In this year's appeal — some $30,000 over the amount contributed to last yeui''s 100 per cent campaign.

It was pointed out that United Fund volunteers will be working with full blessing of the, Enpt Haveii Chamber of, Commerce. Dayton B. Well, chairman of solicitations reorganization com­mittee of the ' Chamber, so In­formed United I'und headqiiartei's this week,

The Chamber ot Commerce has set down rules governing solici­tations In East Haven and Weil quoted .section two as follows:

"A letter of registration will not /be Issued and will not bo needed for the following: char­itable organizations with local headquarters or chairmen, and who.se campaign has been, an­nounced in the press, such as: American Red Cross, Salvation Army, United Fund, Infantile Paralysis, Cancer, Heart Fund, and Muscular Dystrophy."

The Public Ilealth Niir.sing As­sociation of East Hoven Is a par­ticipating agency In the United Fund-Red Cross campaign and Is currently receiving $2,715 in Key Drive monies to apply to current operating expenses.

Police Intcnsii'v Watch On High Street Speeders

Two iicclilents on North High St., Including one In which u 10-yiMir-olil boy was struck, by n car iiiid another In which a school bus was hit by nn aiito, have spurred police lo nn Intensive patrol of that nnd other areas.

Police Chief Edwin Priest re­vealeil this week that Ills deparl-•ment's unmarked cruiser lins Jolnedi In imlrolllrig the : street. Wltliout, tlie custonmry liiarklngs or light, the cruiser has nabbed one speeder" so far this week, Priest said.

The police chief, said that the officer using this car was In util form, but: tha t ' I t , speeding con tinues on Ulgli St, and olhei stilcted roads,, that plalnoloUios men will bo' , used to 'entoico

i^tfordR an opportunity tor Eoill'igl siieertlhK liiwsi ncquaiiitcd wlHi (.ho.teachlirigiPro-.' ..•*i--.'-'i'~.>?''!-J ifi!B>Viih.;,:';ttVaii!)liri9Pj>,jt. ijroyliles: ii lair: rntu of' c'ornpensatlori wliich compares favorably .with sur­round communities,'

Suhstllutei teacher-s. If a suftl-cieii'. number register, v<illl be given n brief orlenlullon to ac­quaint thom with. the manner. In which the ieflclilng system oper­ates hero. I In addition to thi-i, their duties will be made easy by a dally plan book kept by each tenchor. The plan book contains an outline ot studies tor each day.

Under this arrangement, even though substitutes may start "cold", they are not without pro-Iinratlon when called ,upon as . tand-iln."!.

Supt. Hays told the NEWS that "We'd like to biilld up'-our list .so that we can be sure of flll-lns whenever teacher absences occur."

Persons Intereatcd'in being en-rolld oa the substitute lists are dlrecte<l to call Mjss Leary a'. Ihe High School (HO 7-2527) during the stihool day, or nt her home, (LO 2-0310) evenings.

. Hlgb'' SCf licdami ;lhe Ibcalo •ot J t t ' secdnil - tiblobVc • ac9l'de!il, lu a tow dtiys" tlm'b' o'n'^bmVay morn' Ing. That wiis at; Si25 a.m when u car driven by' Oswald Fting-helln, ,.1!), ot 94 Hellslrom Kd., skidded'nnd struck the repr of a school bus.

Driver of the bus, owned by the Chleppb. Bus Company, was Charles liulner, 22, of .425 Forbes Ave., Annex", , ' • Fangliella told police that his car skidded Inlo the rear end of the bu-s. He claimed also th^t the bus' warn.Ing lights were not on, although ' this was disputed by the bbs driver, who .said he had slopped to pick up some chil­dren. Fangliella whs charged by Ofllcer Patrick Duffy with vlola-llon, of motor vehicle laws.

The victim ot the other acci­dent, which occurred Friday nflernodil, Is Anthony Allen Pomlcliter, 10, ot 510 No, High St. In Grace-New Haven Hospital whore he Is recovering from In­juries received after he was hlt by n cur. he was reported there to be "coming along all right."

Young Ponilchter was struck by (Continued On I'agii Two)

Parking Authority To Hold First Meeting Next Week

Two Additional Teachers Hired To Handle Influx

A I'oniplellnn dnte of next Jan­uary rir.st for Ihe new Gerrlsli ami Foxon schools nnd of next Deci'iiiber (list for the addition to Momauguin School was haz­arded this week as double-session olnsses were stvelled to 21 by the growing Influx of pupils. "

Announcement came from Ihe auperlntelident of schools today.

The Boaril ot Education, nioet-Ing In executive session Friday evening, voted the hiring of two nddliloiinl lenchors and recom­mended thai action bo taken Im-medlalely on the soourlrig ot nn additional school nurse.^TliB ac­tion had been delayed ponding approval ot the Board ot Educa­tion budget.

The Elementary School Build­ing Committed previously (lid predicted thai the new schools might all be ready by the first •week ot December. Howdvor, the date was prenentcd Idntntlvely. - -

Two Tencliers Hired Miss Alice Zelgler, ot 21 S(uy- '

ve.snnt Ave,, Morris Cove,.was assigned to grade four In tljo Highland School. A graduiitq ol New Ilnven Tencliers .College, .she Inught formerly in the Tutlle and South Schools for four years. Last year she taught children of the American. Armed Forces per­sonnel In G lesson, Germany. She taught in East Hartford nnd Wol-llngford betd're taking up her du'.les hero In 1948.

Mrs. George Ford. Jr., of 111 Ilobnrt St., hlew llnyen, was a*; signed t() teach grade one In the Highland School, Slie Is a g;rad-uale of ttib High School liera and of New Haven Tcachors College She bad loughl Corinerly In lnri(\ elemental y i>-ch(;nlii and had haijl bean on Icavo a( itt)Bo.nce. ,

'rrnpiifnr Triuilier Roceo Orlando, teacher In grade

four nt the ' -HttsWivBil—'Behooh—" > was Iransterieti lo Tuttle School to tench ginde six there An ud' dlllonnl (lass Is being act up In the Tuttle .School, Supt, Hays said, to relieve overcrowded slxili gj-ade rooms In t/ie Union and Tuttle Schools. Oi'lando will teach this class.

The nddltlonal class In the Tuttle school will be on a doubie scssloii-basls! Another class has been placed oil double sessions, / h a t Is grade one "In Highland which Mrs. Foi'd Will tench. Some Fo.von firk gi'ntle pupils will [I'o iransferred " to the Highland School to relieve overcrowding In grade one. All Foxon School classes are on double scission.

Under the new classroom changes, etfectlvd next Monday, • there will be a total ot 21 rooms ' on doubld-sesslon to await the completion bt the new schools In the Gerrlsh and Foxon areas nnd the now rooms at Momauguin.

Parents affected by the trans­fers and by tile double session' schedules will be notified on Friday by lettoi' through the dif­ferent scliols Involved. Each let­ter will contain all necessary In­formation and a plea to parcnLs to cooiiernte with school officials and the Board of Education "through a most difficult period of school organization."

Foxon P. T. A. Adopts "Help Children Grow" Theme For New Year

"Helping Your Children Grow" will he *-hc theme for the Foxon School P. T. A. this year. A pamphlet outlining the subjcctri, speakers and movies will be avoll-able at the forthcoming meeting, Monday, at 8 p. m. In the Foxon School. Mrs. Ernest Kronberg, Publicity Chairman of 'he State PTA will give a brief talk ori the activities of the National and .State P. T. A.'s followed by a question period. The social liour will follow faculty Introductions.

Tuttle F.T.A. Holds "Get Acquainted" Tea

A "get acquainted reception" of the Grove J. Tuttle P. T. A. was held Tifesday civcrilng; In the school. Parents of children at­tending the school were received.

Retreshmen'.s were served by members of the executive com­mittee. Miss Loretta Hanley, school principal, and Mrs. Ralph DeMarlIno, president of the P,TA. poureA • ,

With work on the Eo-st llaven -budget out of the way. First Sel-. ectman Frank Clancy Indicated this week that he wps ready to se'. la motion the wheels of the Parking - Authority, whose five jnembers have been sitting on the shelf since early this year.

"Definitely next week," . Clancy said, he would call the authority lo Its firs'.- meeting of organiza­tion and planning ifor. Its task of appraising, the' parking needs of the shop|)Ing districts. -

Clancy agreed that ' , the new board would be largely autono­mous once I', was established, but said he felt It wns,neces.snry for hipi to attend the. first meeltlng. The authority will,select a chair­man from among Its own mem­bership. ' • , • , •

Town Counsel Richard Rellly was appointed las*, month to serve as a temporary replacement tor his father, Thomas: F. Rellly, lo­cal attorney who has- been III. Other members of the authority are: Berlel Klockars, who la abio a membeir of the. Board ot Pub­lic Safety; Harold LnPqIn'.c, now Democratic candidate for state representative; : John Kmetzo, of Metzo Brothers; ond Francis Donaliuft, of 00 Dodge Ave.

T3elay In setting , the au'.hority In motion, has griped a number of local mercha nts,-who, work­ing through, the local Chamber ot Commerco,, hRd Initiated a call tor a local parking aiithority.

Lost eleclldn, leaders of both parties committed- themselves to the establishment of an autho­

rity. linrly this year, Clancy appoint­

ed the five members, but sickness and accident, together wl'h other circuriistances, served t6 (lostpone the activities of the board. At lc\ast, Cloncy felt '.hat It ought not to be convened until all five could be present.

In other matters, Clancy saltl that lie had not sclec'.ed two rop-r'escntallves to servcjin a Joint alrjibrt zoning board with two representatives from Now Haven. He sold tlin', o meeting would bo lidld with iijayor Richard C. Lee on October 4 to appoint men lo the board. Clancy said he hod no one In mind for the posts, so far.

The first selectman Is also, sch-edulctl to at'.cnd a luncheon with Mayor Lee on Monday In New Haven when plans tor the " r e ­development of Now Haven" will be dlscu.sscid by officials ot the, city. Clancy arid other area .town leaders were Invited tb attend.

366

Mrs, William Bluett Named President Of Laurel School P.T.A.

Mrs. William Bluett, ot Laurel St., was named president of the Laurel School P. T. A, at a recent meeting. Other officers named were Mrs. Walter Schoen-knecb',, vlcn president; tAvs. .Tohn •Hackctt, secretary! and Eira. Wil­liam Paulson, treasurer.

Chairman of several committees were appointed.

Register Mon. And Tiies. For Night School

Registrations for the East Ha­ven Evening High .School will be held next Monday ond Tuesday evenings, from .seven o'clock to nine o'clock.

Courses offered this year In-cluile Bookkeeping, Typing, Wood-woiklng and Shop, Recreation, Hooked Rugs, Art, Ceramics, Fnra-lly^Clotblng nnd the High S<;hpol Completion courses which Include English, Mathematics, and Social Science. A new course In Music will be offered for the first time 'this year. Any East Haven resident who plays any musical Instrument and who would be Interested jn forming a bond or orchestra la In­vited to enroll. The course wHl be conducted by Myron Cohen of the High School faculty. ; ' , .

Any other course not listed 'wilt be arranged providing twenty oip more register for It and the facili­ties ore available. Eocl) class liieets one night a week from 7:10 to 9:15. Classes will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The Fall term will begin Monday, Oct. 4.

The courses are free to East Haven resldenta who ore pver six­teen years of age- A large enroll­ment Is expected this fall' 'i)nd those wishing lo attend are urged to register early to avoid Iff'QS

I placed on the waiting list.

.. 1 iiavV been written abc-ut my Dad | to present the utoty. about Col. l ine Pesce.


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