M«i1ny, Pcppnil ipr 3, lOns. I'lvnc (1

' ' " • • • LEGAI- t T O W N O F EAST

T h e [d l lowlne lot8 o n d o lhor )> T o w n o t E a s t Mavcn a n d l a k e n bj n r acqu i red b y deed a r c n o w for

F u r t h e r I n fo rma t ion concern' h e bad by ttppIiylnB a t i h c Towt

In tho . to l lowlnB list t h e lof" a r c a r r a n g e d b y s t r e e t s T h e ni h u e Is t h a t of t h e lot n u m b u ( a r c so \ lstcd

P I '

['I- A d m i r a l SI N o . Lo t s 233 t o 240

L o t C S . Lo t s n , 11

S4, 58 85, 87 . ., ^ ^

Andovpr Sti p o / 4 A I ^ ,g« i j , i , . S . I j i l s 122, 123 l k C ' ^ ^ 6 " , " V < " \ , H

Boxford S i r ee l a f ^ f ^ V'p v ' ' J , ' K ^ i M i ^ i

In (jl)ii.slniiis I'ar.ulc

V 'fe*tfelSS. •A^

ViV

W. Lnis :

s. Lots:

W. Lois

W. Lot^

w.

iV ^ . ?

h

M

I ^ ' ^ """' " ;'''"r '« ^' '^--<':i?^^^' ^$^m A *^i(*-'^' •"4 * % #

8 ! ^ IS Wiffl<!' ^^f

cm lil iu-'sk.'. > ji ,iSmi -/'•!

SSf

^ « 3 ^

a5iftg.!ia<»&!yj i * ? ^ ' * ^

Uuily .Sclimidl. 'rills C'IniKtiiias s i ' rn r aiipriirfil as a I'loiit In llip aniiiiill ( ' h r i s ln ias pal'llth* wliirJt took plai ' r last I'ridiiy rvi'iiinK rollowini.^ tin* li|;l.'.lliiK: i>r tlii^ si'Jlsnn ill'i'-oratioiiN iilonj; i^llilll St . Tki^ rioat WIIM tko toitry of t'ln' I tnidford IMlillor l losc Co. " S a n t a ('liilis" is AI. I.Diiis I-'i 'rnicrl, iilld Mic lliryo .voniiKslcrH HVV (left to rljclit) I t l rhari l UiiVorttna, Donna O r n i and Karon W'yilc.

Foxon Congr'nal Church Pastor Resigns

The rfsJKnnMnn of Hw. Virgtl I,. Wulfcnhr.TKP, jiiiJJtnr of iho Kuxon ConBi('K:illoiipJ ' Church WHS iiff'cpfcd "Willi rplurtnn<'(»' hy Ihf r h u r c h nxoflttlv*' rom niillcc. Annnurtopmnnt wns nindo i.isi wi'ok hy HfiroUl I lnl l , com niirtc'-' c h a i r m n n .

The Rf'V, Wotfonbei'RO, ivho lins hcPM pnslni* of t h ? Poxoii church for fhf pn.sl, S\K y^nva, rr>voa\n(\ r*Tfn1ly flini. ho hnrl accfptpd a call 1(1 n n o l h o r church In OroRon. Scvctal y t ' a r s tiRo he served as n chalr tnan for a Hpoclal school planning crjoimllloo which mndc a survey of fhn Town*: School fa-filllics nnd it.s ncodi.

Hull pra ised t he rhurch pnsfnr fur hlM faithful sn rvhv not only In hi?: chui 'ch hui, to his c o m m u n ­ity, l ie said tha t his services hi hoih a r e a s would h e g rea t ly (nlsKcd.

The Rev. WohVnhei'f-'O hns served as- a mcniher o\ I he Toxon Volunleer F i r e Company and wns a chaplain of the Har ry Bar t let t pn.^r, of the American Lcfiion.

Ili.s pas to rn lo in the Foxon cl.ui'ch saw Ihe addition of a now l»i|)e cit^nn, a new pnrsonngo nnd the adding of two rooms to i he SuiKJjiy School .

lA'ZON ( l i r /YMAI.A Services for Leon Grzymnla , of

rjlf) SlroiiK St. , Foxon P a r k , who died Wednesday will t a k e place Saluri iay al 8:30 a. ni. in t h e Lu-pinsld F u n e r a l Home, 812 'S t a t e St., New Haven . A requ iem high mns.swll lbe celehrnlod a l S t . S t an ­islaus Church , a t 9 o'clock. Burial will he in St . Lawrence Ceme te ry .

He is surv ived , by his wife, Mrs, Florence Wojedwod'/kl Grzyrnnln,

riFJEIIKKT A. S M I T i r Services w e r e hold Wednesday

for Herber t A. Smith , of 400 Lau­rel St., w h o died on Sunday , nt .the Orady F u n e r a l Home, 134 Grand Ave., New Haven. Burial wns in F a i r H a v e n Ceme te ry .

Smith is t h e hushnnd of t h e late Estelle Hol iday Smith .

High School P.T.A. (londiic'ling I ionic Food Sale Sal. •iiii' nii'h .sdidoi p r A will

ludd I ts fli'sl. dvcnt slnco It . w a s oigiinljcd i i i o i i l l y w h e n II cmi-duels a food .siUo .Saluvdity In i i l i i '

Town linll T hi> sale «l l l UiUi> p l a n 'iLiHL'un tlin l iuu i s of HI ft, n i nil 2 p. m.

lloiiio bukud Boods will lio pi i i -

nluiKublc , by thf publir: nnd will

t'onfiisl of pioH, onkos, cnokios, bak­

ed bi>ans, potato snlad, roi ls ui«i

Jollies Tlin food will lio pi'opiircd

by ni i i lbois In tlio Junloi nnd scn-

kU',.clUHa dlvlsionK of llu.'. orKiinl-

zuikm. , OUier KI'IKIO molhor.s will

bo Milled upon fni Lonti ibulkii is

lit fiiUiie OM'nls

in fo imni lun .on I bo Mile m a y bo obUilhod fioni Mis K I W a l ­king, or .32 01(011 C.aidon Cl , lU 110 7-C801

"''n^zi^:iSMmxx ^ "*"- I f i^j«- ,T*5,j_

East Haven's Buying Directory J ^iw *-»,.-, e ^ y

Augie's Auto Repair General Repairing Tires — Batteries

AAA F.ERVICE AAA

flioiie H O V-BJim

GEORGE A. SISSON Insurance

I'ire —Bonds Automobile Casualty

41111 Main S t . 21 OhidsuyAvo. Knst l l u v c n

Car(l(Mi Club Ilohling Xnia.s I'aily Wed.

'I'ho a n n u m ClirlKlnins jini-ly nnd innolInK nf tho (Inrdon Club nl linsl. llnviMi will bo bold nii VVod-nosdiiy, Docombor !), a t 1 i.'tll p, in. 111. llie l la t ;mi ian MiMlloi'llil 1.1-inry,

Mis l l n i i y IJOWI.S, pmiirnin oluili'ouiii, liai; ptniniod a dtsplny o r Cbrislniius Arrat inonioni for tlio llohio, w h l f b WIN bo hninijlil In by lln^" ni(?nibcr.s, • foalurinK ari'aiigo-bioiils o r iinvoltloK for doorways, Innnli ls , tnblos, ilr .sullnblo for I 111! OlirlsUnn.s .sou-SOn

M r n i b o i s u io nlso asked to bring In n rifl.s'-oon( jjrnb Imi; uifl ,lo bo OM biingod ^

llostossi.^ foi llu arLiM-noon will bo Mrs. J o h n Crounioy. Mr.s.- Ebn-or Ulllu, Mrs . .Tubn Mule a n d Mr.s. i l n i i j l i u i s , M i s A i t l i i i r Uoson-qul.st \vlll provide llic docin'ntlon iirriiiiKoniont. for Iho lea lobb' , and llio prosldcnl , Mr.s. F r a n k I.aliio win pour . ;

III UIW LI UIUIUIUI t l UIUIUIUIUIUI

I "We Specialize in" I Orthopedic Work" I I IVE REPAIR ALL SHOES! |

CENTRAL SHOE

I 279 Main St., East Haven I , HO 7-0453 , I

LINDEN •CONVALESCENT

nosmviL Mrs. Kay Anastasio, Dir.

Regiitered Nurses in . fAttendance Day and Niglil]

Carefully Prepared Meals and Diets

Phone HO 7-5828 L83 Main St. East Hnvnn j

RALPH P, GASTELLON ( •cncml In.«urunr.o

ON -JOUR UVTS—YOVR HOIVUQ YOUR A U T O

TOUI l JIUSINKSS

201 J W I N ST., EA.ST HAVEN H O 7-7800

Coi)tral Cleaners Dyers Home of Distinctive Cleaning Wo Operate Our Down Plant

4-Hour Cleaning Service Call For and Doliever

.132 nia ln St. r b o n o n o 7-00117

Victor St. John's Announce Birtii Of Son

A son. Koboii. Albert , wns born lo Mr. a n d Mr.s, Vlclor Si . .lohii of Wo.si Cbe.sblro, on N o v e m b e r 27 in .SI. Hajibnol's llcispltnl, Tl io Vlo-Inr .SI. . lolin 's a r e fornicr resldoiils of East. H a v e n and Mrs . SI . .lolni 1.S llio f o r m e r Doris Link of l.bi.s Towii.

dearest of

GEN'S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING ( 'oiniilole Lnuiulry S(*rvle«

Sj>etiltil Caro T a k e n 101 Main SI. I IO 7-7IB8

EXCLUSIVE PRANCHISE* DEALER

F O R . . .

Hotpoint & Universal

See Them Now On Display! For Appointment Call

HO 7-1854 oLOW I?OWN PAYMENT

• EASY TERMS Open Evenings & Sat. Only

A.G.F.ELEOTRIG SERVIGEJNG.

. "Kli'olrioal C'onli'iioloi'.s" 407 Miiin St, East Haven

FRANK A. BARKER "General Contractor" I C a r <inra,.;o (Mnuilolo

lis low as S7iS0.(l(l

n yrs . t o I 'ay Tel . IK) 7-llfi(ll

or IMA 1-111158

Why Let Weadier Push You Around ?

Get an electric clothes dryer . . . for beautiful drying weather every .day of the week. Without lugging a heavy basket to the line. Without straining to get clothes hung. Without work or worry. Ask your dealer about an elec­tric dryer soon . , . and how easy it is to buy on budget terms. /

m THE UNITED ILLUMINATING ^ y . ^ E g ; g ^ ; j ^ ^ r = COMPANY

UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI

. "Authorized Dealer"

Snternational Trucks

SALES — SERVICE

East Haven Green Garage

170 Main St. HO 7-3735

The Portrait ^• Only You Can Give

Tliis portrait must he a very special one— beeaiiBC it's llic gift tlitif you ulone can give! Because it will mean so iiuioli, be sure of ila 'asliug ijunlily—mhlie your nppoiiument with us now.

LUGAS STUDIO Main Street, East Haven

Tel. HO 7-3939

GET SET NOW for INTERS TO COME Jalousie for

Porches, Brcezeways, Office, etc. COMPLETELY WEATHERSTRIPPED "VINYL"

GASEMEi\ITS all ALUMINUM STORM SASHES

Outside Installation

3 TRAGK ALUM. GOMB. STORM WIN. 2 TRAGK ALUM. GOMB. STORM WIN.

GOMB. ALUM. DOORS "Anodized"

All Engineered For YOUR HOME by

440 Forbes Ave., New Haven CALL NOW No Obligations HO 7-1111 - HO 7-7131

OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 0 PM WEEKDAYS 5 PM SAT. BUY BEST BUY BRANWIN

Stale Pharmacy Official To Speak At Oid Slonc Church

/ FJdniund K. UoodinnRter. Inspec­

to r in rhiof or 'tbp Pharn incy Cotti-ml.ssion of tbo S ta lo of Connect i ­c u t for olRhl years , will .sponk on "Modern T b e r a p y and Miracles Medicines Used to T r e n l nisen.ses Today" and "Modern Day Miracle of Medicine" ••at. n mec l ing of Ibe Men's C lub of the Old Slono Cblircb on Tnostlfly.

It will bo li s u p p e r mooting in the Par ish I b ^ i s e ' bojiinninn at. (1:30 p. ni. nnd a pot-roast supper will be sei-i-ed by llio Evi 'r I toady CIronp of t h e cliurcli.

On VVofinesday at, II n. in. Ibo Adult Bible Class will bo con­ducted in tbo paslor ' s .study. T h e r e will be n sack lunoli and fellow­ship boiir from noon to 1 p. ni.

Al 7:.'l0 p. in. tbo same day the evening IViblo Class nji moel in the Pfliisli lloli.se.

( ' I iristinas Piirt.v W'od. Al 8 o'clock llie tnonllily moet-

InB and C h i i s l m a s p a r t y of liic F r i end ly Circle will t a k e place in t h e church par lor . T h o s e a l tond-ing a r c reniiadod lo iuMnj; a 50-ccnl gift for llic g r ab bag. llo.slcss-es \yill be Mrs. Howard KIdrldge, Mrs . Paul 'Donne , .Sr., Mrs . Bf.'ii-j a m i n Coodmiin and Mrs. Will iam Uohr .

On S u n d a y Ibe r egu la r Church

Wof.ship Services will t a k e place

al 9:45 and J l a. m. T h e chorcli

will observe t he Second S u n d a y in

Advent wl lb Holy Communir tn .

Nurse ry and church .school will be

conducted nt t he usual t imes .

At 4:.10 p. ni. t he .Tunlor Pil­

gr im, Fel lowship will meet , follow­

ed al 8 o'clock by Ihe .Senior Pil­

grim Fel lowship. At 7:30 p. ni . Ihe

Vonng Aflull Group will nieet in

the cl iurch par lor to h e a r n talk

by Ihe Rev. . lames lO. VVaory,

paslfU'.

Gambardella's OYSTER HOUSE l^nnie In and t r y . one nf

Onr I'^unnnis Sea Food Dinner s

Niantic Bay Scallop.q & Long Island Oysters

Now in Season

| S n i a l l T a r l y Aecnniniodal lolls f a l l iMA. i-BMii I'"or KeservutioiiH.

100-173 MEADOW ST. N e w I luvcn

DO YOU WANT i P l

Phone lo moico errangemenls tor a loan

* 2 0 to * 5 0 0 T A K t l t o 2 0 MONTHS TO REPAY Choai*lh»parm*nllholFi'(i vniirpArlirrboDl

of l O A N S 50

100 300 SOD

Amouni of Monthly P 13 MO. 1 1^ Mr . t S 03

10,05 if.7T 4 M I

$ S.38 34.35 39.04

aymmlifor: 20 MO,

IV.39 30.k*

Thf jr lis U in ] on prompr munihlr pirmtnlk

At this offico you may g«f MONEY to help with eufrtnl

exponsej, MONEY for doctor, cfoniln,

hospital, funeral billi. MONEY for ta>«i, imeraU, ^

^ lufonce, tuition. MONEY for f urnitur«, toott,

equipment... for th« ; home, form, ivmm»f

camp. MONEY to moke Hying mor«

eonvenioni , mor* pleoiont, mor* com­fortable,

MONEY to moke your worV at homo, in the tl op, on ihe form, eatier. .^c

I like to lay yaM\XaMu6< TELEPHONE . WRITE . or VISIT

PREFERRED FINANCE CO., INC.

t i n D I X W I U AVE. . Km. 301 . and n * « r HAMDEN • • . T«l*phon«t M A ; N 4 . S U I Op jn Mondoj* thfu Tliuridor 9:30 fo 5 M ond h\daf 9,J0 ro 8 • ))[H'|| S . I I . T i l 1 t o o m M o J » t o H e » i d » n t i o f N«atbyTowr>»

SSISZSZSSSSI

Our Policy never changes . . QUALITY MEATS at

. . . LOW PRICES! The FirsI Nalional has ncser allov/ed qualily lo be sacrificed

(or price. Yes, quality and price go hand in hand al your

First Nalional market.

suf»e:n MAftHmr

GENUINE SPRING - SOFT MEATED READY FOR THE OVEN LB 73C

lb 65c LAMB LEGS F o r e q u a r t e r L a m b C h o p s TENDER MEATY IB 6 5 C

• •*• I _ „ L C»„ .» ' BONED AND ROLtED ^ . » Lamb rores IF DESIRED LB j j e

DEtlCIOUS .«.%

LB 23e Lamb for Stew

Rib Lamb Chops WEILTRIMMED ts 7 3 e

Loin Lamb Chops ' B 8 9 C

" F A N C Y BRISKET

.CORNED BEEF FLORIDA - HEALTHFUL - NUTRITIOUS I ^ ' ^ " " " • » • • • > •

GRAPEFRUIT 4 0.29c Grapes EMPEROR CALIF. 2 i- s 3 3 c

Pears BOSC READY TO EAT 3 i-Bs 3 9 c

Cranberries IATMOR PKG 1 9 C Escarole NEW FLORIDA 3 ^^^ 2 5 c

B r o c c o l i .VIRGINIA : FRESH BCH | 9 c

Carrots WESTERN - CELLO 2 ^^'^^ 3 3 c

Lettuce ICEBERG 2 nos 2 9 c

Yellow Onions MI " 3 LBS 1 0 C

NUTRITIOUS

B 73c i YOUNG, TENDER, HEAVY WESTERN CORN-FED STEERS

Chuck Roast BONE IN LB 49« A FAMILY FAVORITE

Rib Roast -'NCH CUT LB 65*

YOU CAN i M l i l i M

Important Facts About GOLDEN ROSE TEA

FACT 1 The bags are bigger.- Check the size of Golden '' Rose Tea against ot!hor brands.

FACT 2 The quality i i beltea .Tea experts agree it's betlor ihan many. Try It yourself.

FACT 3 The price n lower. Compare, you can save a« much as 30?^ on our tOO bag carton.

AN ECONOMICAL BUY-FI^AST QUALITY-ALL LEAN BEEF

Chopped Beef ^ 39c TENDER MILK-FED

Veal Legs & Rump ^ 49c YOUNG, TENDER, FLAVORFUL - FRYERS or BROILERS^

Fresh Chickens 2« LB AVG LB 4 1 C CLEANED ALL WASTE REMOVED 55O

Uinait U^natilij Zraforllgif MILDLY CURED TO PERFECTION . j .

Smoked Picnics ^'^^ SKINLESS - AN ECONOMICAL FAVORME .

Frank!urts i LB CELLO 5 5 C [ FINAST QUALITY

Liverwurst LB 5 9 C

CARTON 48 TEA BAGS

Rnast Apple Sauce Finast Tomatoes ^ Grapefruit Juice '^^•' California Pea Beans Baby Lima Beans Smith Pea Beans \\ Evangeline Milk V 4 ' « ° ^ " ' ' ' 49c Borax Powder, V % ' » '"^ 17c Boraxo ' /•' K'^^S-OZCAN 17e

•WAY 12

2 17-OZ CANS 3 3 c

2 I'-OZ CANS 4 5 C

3 I8-0Z CANS 2 5 c

2 I-LB CELLO PKGS 2 9 c

2 MB CELLO PKGS 2 9 c

2 1-LB CELLO PKGS 2 5 c

STARKIST Egg Noodle & Tuna Dinner

150Z CAN 29c A'NICE TASTY COMBINATION

JOAN CAROL BAKERY SPECIALS

Butter, Egg & Honey Bread S P E C I A L 160Z

Reg Price Z lc LOAF 19c REGULAR PRICE 45c SPECIAL

Raisin Pound Cake E>>CH 39c REGULAR PRICE a9c SPECIAL

Apple P|e EACH 43c

BETTY ALDEN - SLICED ENRICHED

WHITE BREAD HB202LOAF15C

Hawaiian Ha ivesf D O L E

Pineapple SLICED

! ; iOZ PKG Pizza Pie Mix^ppiAN Ranger J Cat Food cop-E-cAT ' 2 IS-OZCANS 21c

37c Ranger Joe Cereal H p s 2 PK°GS 2 9 C

f L A T

Pineapple CRUSHED " C " Pineapple CHUNKS 'l°i 33t

17c

Pineapple SPEARS Pineapple Juice Pineapple Juice 2c.°^59c

Pineapple Juice 2'CA°N\29C

aWUSOEESV

iylRST I iNATIONAinSIPRiS ?trrtYtTTTnaqsr3=na'vr!7ri'tt^L-x~.Tt-t\TTYr^jjt^

Our Telephone Numbers Business: Atwaler 8-1661 Editorial: HObart 7-5811 ®I|f Sa0t I

E a s t Haven Hagamun Library-E a s t Haven,

5-3 An Independent Weekly Newspaper

\Oli. VIII — NO. ;)8 Pubnititd Wfrhly by Frrt fm\ PubllcHtioni, Inc. YMrlv SublCflnthin $2.5n.

lOAWT lUVKN". ( • t lNNKlTUrf rT l i rUs 'nAV. DKCKMUKU lu; I'.l.-il! 6 Cculs A Copy — $2.50 A Tear

ContractBidsInvitedOn Two New Schools After Board Okays FinalPlan

Fire Chief Hayes Suspended By Bd. Returns To Duty

Trying Tor $3,500 •'~""'^"'furi''7iiiyf*^

Advcr l l scmcnls InvllliiK sralcd bids for the construcllon of two ll-i 'oom c lcmcntnry school build-InRS. o n e in Foxon nnd one on Gerrlsh J\vo., w e r e po.slcd th is week in four diffeienl puhlicntions In o rde r to n l t rac t cont rne lors from ns wide on a r ea as possible.

The ndvcr l ls lng toUowcrt approv­al of final p lans tor t he two build-inRs by tl ic Board of Educat ion a l its F r i d a y mcc l lng toge ther w i t h tlie E l e m e n t a r y School Building Coninii l lec ond the school arcli l-tects . Schi l l ing nnd Goldbecker.

The school bonrd had n p leasant surpr ise tor the building commit­tee hpaded by George Lctis . N o sooner had Letis recommended to •the board t h a t It put Its approva l in wr i t i ng when Be rna rd C. Luon-go, s ec re t a ry , for, the board, s l a t - ' cd, "Wel l , George, 1 Just Tiappen to hove t h a t I d l e r here In m y brief cnse." • Anl lc lpal lng t h e board ' s approval , which was giv­en by t4nonlmous vote of those at­tending , Luongo had prepared t he

' l e t t e r beforehand. According to t h e notices posted

by Ihe Elemcnla i 'y School Bui ld­ing C o m m i t t e e , t he .bids for ttfe Gerr l sh and Foxon schools will be received unt i l 8 p. ij>. on Decem­ber 2D when t h e y will be opened publicly and read . .

F ina l p lans for tho three-c lass­room and al l -purpose r o o m ' addi ­t ion l o ' l h e MomHuguIn School a r e expected l o follow shor t ly and will be presen led for. approva l of the Board of Educa t ion . S e p a r a t e bids will have, to be Invited u n d e r oho lhc r se t of adver t i sements . •

M e m b e r s of the Board of Edu­cat ion showed g r e a t . Interest In t h e f i n a r plans jyhlch were exh i ­bi ted . by H e r m a n Goldbecker and H u g h Blakcly, of t he N e w H a v e n avchl tec lura l firm. Goldbecker told those presen t t h a i t he p l ans for t h e t w o schools .were IderiUcol ex­cep t ing t o r ' t h e i r £o\ipdf tloii?. and site developnientVand ' tltll'ltlb's. H e said t h a t by using such ' 'double*' p l ans t he a rch i tec t s ' r epe t i t ive fee for l l ie ' scfcond p lan will a m o u n t t o nbou t 60 p e r cen t of i h o ' J l r s l

. set . ' '{' "'•""'. \ ' • ' ;• •'• , . • Goldbecker sold a lao ' tHa t b y ad­

ver t i s ing (or bids t inder a / ' p a c k r a g e " p l a n o£ two sclibots, t h e "Town would be able to seeui 'e t h e

. (Con t inued On P a g o T» '6 )

The recent susix-n.sion of Kir

Chief T h o m a s ,1. H a y e s ' f o r "con­

duc t unbecoming an officer" was

revealed th is week. H a y e s wns

suspended from o week ' s duly

and was placed on six mon th ' s pro­

ba t ion by t he Board of Public

Safe ly . ' . T h e act ion came af te r the tire

chief was r e p o r t e d .lo h a v e issued at i order, b roadcas t ove r t h e police and t i re r ad io ne twork , declar ing t h e s ta te of emergency over in the r e c e n t s to rm which ba t t e r ed Mo-maugu ln . T h e order w a s Immedi­a te ly c o u n t e r m a n d e d b y F r a n k Clancy who , a s first ' s e lec tman , headed T o w n e m e r g e n c y opera­t ions. . ;

Hayes , w h o was also^ repor ted ' t o h a v e " " h a d words" w i t h both

Clancy and F r e d Wolfe, ,lr., then a m e m b e r of t he Board of Public Safety, w a s asked t o furnish an account for h is action. In t he ab­sence of a sa t i s fac tory exp lana­tion to Ihe board, his suspension was ordered as a discipl inary measure .

Hayes , who was appo in ted fire chief u n d e r t he Clancy odmlnls-trotlon, r e t u r n e d lo duty Ihls w e e k . ' ;

Joint Airport Zoning Bd. Proposal Is Tabled By New Haven Aldermern

Hopes of aclile\-inf; in Ihe n e a r fu ture Ihc S.I.500 murk In a c a m ­paign to raise Ifri.OOO for the HiKh School" was expressed Ihls week by Fred Wolfe, .Tr., and Mr.s. Wi l -hcniina S t r a n d b c r g , co-cha i rmen in chorgo of tho drive.

To da le t h e fund h a s received a total of 53,200 and p l a n s j v i l l conllrtuo for the secur ing of suf-ficicht Ins lTuments for a 70-piece school band .to be ready n e x t Spr ing. Cont r ibu t ions ai-o Invlled fronv'all Individuals and o rgan iza ­t ions who h a v e not made a dona ­t ion so t a r . •• ' Shown above a r e some oD t h e

m e m h c r s of the Hand dr ive coni-! mi l t ee toge ther with cap ta ins of, the recent canvass conducted by; High School s tudents . Idcntitinble': a round the table a r e : (going^elock-; wise) John Lima'n'cellli Mrs.' ' Tho-" nuis Webs te r , Mrs. S l rnndbe rg , T h o m a s Webs te r , r^rcd Wolfe,-George Miller, High School P r l n d - , pal Ca r f Garv in , Mre . Raymond Benll|ff, and H a r r y Morgaii ; ,

Behind Web.ster Is Anthony; Zanipicllu who, with Mrs . S t r and- ; berg, first s tor ied the d r ive for a', bond severa l yea r s ago. ' ' ;

T h e co-chalrnten .have o x t e n d e d |

for .lolniUK in tho di'lvc to niolu' a larRp High Sctiool band possible.

S o m e of tlujse who Joined in helping the campa ign a r e listed as follows: First Seleelmnn F r a n k Clancy," Polli'e Clilcf Edwin Pr i e s t ; Don 'rhomiis and the Auxil iary Po l ice ; Legion Conid. George Me-G o u l d r i e k ; ' M r s . Wal lace Poslk, of the T u t l l c P T A ; Mrs . Gera ld Cul-Icn, of llio T u t l l e PTA, and Mrs. TJiomas 'Fen ton , of i h e G a r d e n

'ciui).' . . Also, Mrs. B i n t r i f f . o t the Dem-

qcru t l t W o m e n ' s ' C l u b ; Mrs . Willis Hendriqits, of t h e Woman ' s ClUh;

the i r l i ionks lo" ' the en t l re f ' rowh; ' "Mrs , , j 'Alber t .'.Tacobs,' ot t he W o -

num's Cluli; Mrs. . lane ThomiiKon, represent ing Bradford Manor ; Mrs, F r a n k Lane and Mrs. Chnn\lier-lain, of the Garden Club; Mrs. 'I'lionias Welisler, ot t he Women ' s nepuh l l can Club; T h o m a s Web­ster , .of the Volun lee r F i r e Co.

. one ; Louis Maggioi'e, of t h e Uo-tn ry ; P e t e r and .lolin Llnioncelll-, of the Eschimgc Club ; and John Cra ig , of Iho Aniorlcoin Legion. '

A1.10, John Kmcl7.o, Chnmbfer o'( C o m m e r c e ; Louis F e r r u c c l , Ui'ad-tord Manor ; HiiVry Morgan , i J o n ' s Club ; Mrs, E d w a r d Pi le , Gerr lsh P T A ; Mrs. F red Wolfe; Alfred Holeombe, Iliitai'y; nnd o the r s .

• - , f '

Sp Vaccine, GG

ur Leaders In Polio Drive

M a l h e w Anastas io , Eau l H a v e n C h a i r m a n and Assis tant N e w H a ­ven County d i rec to r for t h e 1954 M a r c h of Dlthos, announced t o ­day the appo in tmen t of c o m m i t ­t e e cha i rmen- for the local c a m ­paign to ral.se 50 per .cent m o r e pollo-flghtlng and polio p r e v e n t i o n funds th is J a n u a r y .

F a c e d w l lb t he added b u r d e n ot f inancing val idi ty t es t ing o t a tr ia l polio vaccine and • t h e com-n i l t m e n t lo purchase a vas t ly In­creased supply of g a m m a g lobu­lin, which t oge the r add up t o a p ­prox imate ly 520,500,000, the Mai 'ch of Dimes th is y e a r m u s t re ly heavi ly on special gifts In addi t ion to t h e dimes and dollars which , in the post, h a v e been the m a i n sup ­p o r t of the Nat ional F o u n d a t i o n to r In tan tUc Para lys is , Anas tas io said.

"Pour l J i F r o n t " Opened Anas tas io pointed o u t t h a t t l ie

vaccine validi ty t r i a l s m a r k t h e open ing ot t he " f o u r t h t r o n l " in the w a r on polio. By e m b a r k i n g on a na t ion-wide polio p r even t i on p r o g r a m , .the March of Dimes ac t ­ua l ly h a s moved from a posit ion ot defense t o one of a t t a c k .

'<Up till n o w " he said, " t h e M a r c h of Dimes has c o n c e n t r a t e d on a t r ip le -headed polio p rogram' ; giving f inancial aid to ovory pa ­t i en t who needs i t ; suppor t i ng sc ienl l t ic r e sea rch in t he l abora ­tory , a n d giving scholarships a n d fel lowships t o qualified s t u d e n t s w h o w a n t t o specialize in t h e c a r e and t r e a t m e n t o t polio pa t i en t s or poilo rcsearcli. '*

" N o w w e ' r e m a r c h i n g r i g h t ou t Into t he h i g h w a y s and bjKvays of tho na t ion a r m e d wi th via ls o t a t r i a l vaccine lo c a r r y t h e b a t t l e to the enemy," he said,

Tho following c h a i r m e n w e r e appoin ted : hono ra ry c h a l n n a n -F r a n k Clancy; co-e lmlrman - Mrs . El izabe th C r o u m e y ; o rgan iza t ion a n d business m a n a g e r - Hober t Tay lo r , J r . ; t r e a s u r e r - Salvft tore L o n g o b a r d i ; t h e a t r e - Vincen t F . Cusano, J r . ; schools * V e r n o n H a y e s ; m o t h e r ' s m a r c h - E la ine H o m e r .

Giiilf ord Boy, 15 Killed By Truck Here In Storm

T h e m y s t e r y of the identi ty of a i5-year -o ld Guilford boy w h o was killed by a t r u c k on Ttoute 80 Sunday n igh t was c leared up ear ly Monday morn ing . .

The boy w a s idenl l t lcd as Wil'-liom K l r t , Kober , of W e s t L a k e Ave., Giii l tord, by his fa ther , E d ­ward Kober , who c o m e lb view his SOn'S' r e m a i n s a t the N e w H a v e n morgue ; several h o u r s af ter t h e accident .

'The -boy was h i tch-h ik ing wi th a friend, F r e e m a n L. But ler , ' 16, pt L a k e Drive, N o r t h Guilford, a long R o u t e 80 n e a r t he High S t . inlertiectlon In a dr iv ing down­pour a t a b o u t 9 p.m. w h e n ho w a s s t ruck by a t ra i le r t r u c k dr iven by n i c h a r d A. MlUette , 29, of 205 Meadowslde" Rd.; Mllford.

Mli iet te told police he was m a k ­ing a t u r n from R o u t e 80 in to Nor th High St. vyhen he .suddenly s aw t h e hoys. THcy r a n In differ­ent- direct ions, a n d . Mli ie t te , w h o had b r a k e d his t r u c k in on effort to avoid h i t t ing them,- w a s unab le lo keep t he r i g h t b u m p e r f rom s t r ik ing Kober . T h e impac t f lung the boy 's body 40 feet off t he rbaij .

.Youhg Kobe r died from head and o the r injur ies before he a r r l v -eded a t t h e New H a v e n Hospi ta l , Dr . Rober t Taylor , medical e x a m ­iner, siiid.

Young Kober ' s companion, B u t ­ler, t ied • t h e scene of t he accident , 'and police were u n a b l e , t o identify t he vic t im. L a t e r he Ibid Pol ice Officer F r a n k K o n e s k y Iho l he had been BO badly f r ightened by the exper ience ot nea r ly be ing hit t ha t he cont inued runnfng . He had been s o u g h t by police lo ident i ty his companion.

Guilford Police Officer L a w ­rence Hobbs guessed t h a t t he vic­t im w a s the Kobe r boy, and th rough him, ' t h e f a the r was cal l ­ed .to. Identify h im. T h e elder Ko­ber sold ' t h a t t h e boys hod gone rbl ler -skal lng In E a s t Haven and were appa ren t ly on thei r way home w h e n the acc ident occur red .

Mil lel lc , dr iver of the t ruck , and an employe of a Br idgepor t f i rm, w a s a r r e s t e d .on,, ? technica l c h a r g e of violat ion of m o t o r vehicle l aws . H e was l a t e r re leased under $5,000 bond.

D e p u t y Chief Joseph Folio r e ­ported t h a t Officer Konesky hod seen t h e boys h i t ch-h ik ing a shor t t ime e a r l i e r ond had worned t hen i off t h e h ighway because ot drlv* ing condit ions.

Wallace S.Xokcr Ilonorctl By Rotary He Helped Start

keady For Auxiliary • Police Caiididailes; •

the the

Wallace S. Cpker, of 90 H i g h St., a c h a r i e r m e m b e r of liie Ens l H a v e n R o t a r y which Is now in",lts 15lh ' yenr . W a s presen ted w i t h an " h o n o r a r y nicmbersiiii)" n l weekly luncheon m e e t i n g 'o( locol. brg 'anlzai lbn Ipdiiy. •. -. ,

The hpnort i ry , m e m b e r s h i p was presented as -a ' , surpr ise by- Louis Mogglore," p r e s i d e n t , of. tlie ," Rq-. tary, ' . to . Cbkqr, wiio will . n o w be free.''l'q a t t e n d R o t a r y m e e t i n g s ' a t his le i sure and •w i thou t - m e m b e r ­ship-fed. ' •

Coker, w h o ope ra t e s tho insur ­a n c e ' f i r m of Coker ond Chklscy, a l 90 High St., is one of tho old­es t r e s iden t s of "East Haven , l i e w o s o p a r t n e r In t h e business with Soniuci Chldscy, cpntlni j lng tho business a lone a f t e r t h e l a l t e r ' s dea th . F o r .inany yeors he served in tile dual post of town c le rk and lax ; ; cql lectbr for t he To\Vn of Eosi. 'Hove i i . W h e n the two posi­t i o n s ' w e r e separa ted , , ho cont in­ued ns t o w n - c l e r k tor u n u m b e r of ybiirs.' ; ; '

Coker Is a m e m b e r of t he Did Stone Cliurch tor which he served a s . t r e a s u r e r tor some . t ime, l i e has been very ac t ive in church ' . a t -fairs." *

Appl ical lohs for memhers i i lp lii the Auxi l ia ry Police ' a re now u-' vailable a t t h e .;P'q!lce • Slation', D e p u t y ' Chief Jbscpli " 'Fbll.q ^ an­nounces . All male cltiie'ens -211 yea r s of ago or older a r e , bllglljle to .'Join", jirbvlding, they,, pass . the, requ i red physical oxomlnatip ' is .y , - A n oulhnrl7.atldnvJo cj tphnd.vjj i? local ' Civil Defense u p l l wds grouted a t t h e las t n i o o i l n g ' o t the ; Board of. Ptibllc,"Sn'tel,y.,;,At p r e s e n t ' t he Auxi l iary , is d is t r ibut ­ing pea cools , i ^ l n coa t s a n d ' h ' a l copes lo rnbinberS. 'Tlie equlpmfcht w a s bough t w i t h - t h e ' pi*occ6ds from a r ecen t s c rap and: i poller' dr ive. ' ',- -'". '";,' ;' " - ' , ' -1 ' ,

Donald Thonios , . p rcs ldbnt ! ot the unit , revea led: Ihol It c o k s ;'a-bou l .flOlj to outf i t e ach ijiiimber. He qnnounced .Uhol . n lghl-s t leks a r e now being p r e p a r e d by , t he wood-working- d e p a r t m e n t a t - U i e High School . ' • , ,

School Bd., Teachers Meet

To Consider Liaison Group

Rotary Wives Xiiias, Party T h e a n n u a l Ch r i s tm i i s ' pn r l ' y ' o f

the E a s t Haven "Wives nt Kotu i7 win t a k e place .tqnlgiit .(Thul'S-day) in the Adam House ot- 7 o'clock. In addition lo t he usuai exchange of gifts, t he p a r l y will ' fea ture an amu.slng . i ;roh-bag. •

Local Stores To Lengthen

Shopping Hours Next Week

S t V i n c e n t L a d i e s

H o l d X t n a s P a r t y T u e s . T h e a n n u a l C h r i s t m a s p a r t y o{

.the Lad le s Guild o t St. Vincent do Paul Church will be held on T u e s ­day a t 6:30 p. m . in t he c h u r c h hall . Mrs , E r l c ' D o h n a and Mrs . Mrs. W i l b u r / . "Pa t t e r son o re co-c h a i r m e n for t h e pa r ty . Rese rva­t ions m u s t be m a d e by M o n d a y and c a n be a r r a n g e d by con tac t ­ing , M r s . D o h n a a t HO 7-1469 or Mrs . P a t t e r s o n a t H O 7-1939.

Wi th only ^ couple w e e k s left i for Chr i s tmas .shopping the Eas t Haven C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e votetj" T u e s d a y night to extend shopp ing 'hou r s un l i l ' 9 p., m. night­ly s t a r t i n g n e x t . T h u r s d a y . ' Hyw-evor, . m a n y local f irms "are be­ginning, io ojjserve extended hou r s for t he ' convenience of c u s t o m e r s who;fhooSb to do their Chr i s tmas shopping evenings. ,

A su rvey revea led l l ia t m a n y of the m e r c h a n t s w e r e ' a g r e e a b l e to the s e t t i n g of the December 17 date b u t t h a t a n u m b e r -would s t a r t thb l r late h o u r schedule on Monday. The 9 p. m. s h u t t i n g t ime would be for oU days excep t ing Sunday .

Eliybpd Scobie, president ot t h e Chamber , repor ted t h a t t he Chr i s tmas l ight p r o g r a m h a s been sa t is factory a l though he complain­ed of severa l ac t s ot v a n d a l i s m pci 'petra ted ' on t he decora t ions , intensif ied police p ro tec t ion has has been reques ted .

Scobie repor ted t h a t t he C h a m ­ber would still have t o l a k e In on-o the r $300" to b reak -even on the fund, pnd t h a t con t r ibu t ions from a n u n i b e r pt s tores hove not ye t been received. M e r c h a n t s a r e be Ing assessed abou t 90 cen t s per l inear foot for the decora t ions , and s t i cke r s have been d is t r ibuted to con t r ibu to r s s t a t i n g " W e Have Cont r ibu ted To Your C h r i s t m a s L igh t ing F u n d " tor pos t ing in windows.

T h e C h a m b e r pres ident repor t ­ed t h a t a ba l ance o£ $372 existed

in tlie Chamber ' s t r e a s u r y . J o h n KnK't-/.o, in c h a r g e of tlie

Chamber ' s por t of t he l l igh School band dr ive , repor ted t h a t in "gen-, eral t he drive was a success. F red Wolfe, Jr . , reveoled t h a t cuhtri-but ions hove come to $3,175: T h e Cl iamber voted a cont r ibut ion ; of $25 to m a k e it,$3,200. -

T h e Chomber accepted a s a now m e m b e r Ma lhew Anas tas io , apply­ing under t he firm n a m e of Lin­den Convalescent Hosp i t a l . J a m e s Mllano delivered o r e p o r t on t h e In te r -Club Council . ,

Rober t Schl rmer , w h o conduct­ed 0 s u r v e y "on the" m a i l e r , r e ­por ted t h a i more t h a n 20: s tores indicated t h a t they \ylll cldse on ' the S a t u r d a y following Chr la tmas In o r d e r to give employees ap ex­tended holiday.

Those firms who have indicat­ed defini tely Ihttt t hey will close on t h a t day a r e : E a s t Haven H a r d w a r e , Ea.st H a v e n Cleaners , Dayton ' s , Wolfe's Food Store , Cen t ra l Shoe Repair , El i te Barbe r Shop, Milady B e a u t y Salon, Tony 's B a r b e r Sljop, Cen t ra l Clea'ncrs, | Kme tzo Bro the rs , F r a n k ' s . Ba rbe r Shop, Gift-Haven, J o h n n y ' s Bor-be r Shop, Castel lon Insu rance Co., E lgene Shop, Cas t le Shop, E a s t H a v e n Radio S to re , Town 5 and 10, and Eas t H a v e n Custom Cleaners .

Severa l o t h e r shop owners w e r e undec ided but It Is expected t h a t o t h e r s tores wills join ping holiday.

A delegation of the^ Board of Educa t ion heniied by C h a i r m a n F r a n c i s WaLsh me t , Willi r ep resen­ta t ives of t e ache r , groups Inst nlglil to consider ll\u sel l ing up" of a jjalson coniml l tqe . Tjie hoa rd mcm-'b"ei*S'".werc»cXpocled|'io-,I>ping'".ln"/q ' i;eport on t h e meet ing , to. tho l?oftrd nt lis r e g u l a r m e e t i n g F r i ­d a y night. : ; ' / • ',,-, Wi th the 'consent of Walsh , .Er-

libst Mar iu l lo , ' p r e s i d e n t ' of the E a s t Haven Educnl lbh Associollon, rolea.sdd 0 copy of a " P r e l l m l n a i 7 R e p o r t of Commi t t ed bn W o r k i n g l ic lh t lons of Boards of Educat loi i a n d T e a c h e r OrRoni&tl i ins ." The repor t , known us t h c " C o m m l t t d c of Nine R e p o r t " bdcauso It was d r a w n : up by a. commi t t ee of that , number , w i i l be used as a guide in the discusslo'ns."

Morzullo cauUoned th is r e p o i ; t o r t ha t t h e re 'porl w a s . t o be us­e d only OS o guide, and t h a t It m a y no^ necessar i ly be l ike w h a t Is eventua l ly agreed upon by both sides. Tlie proposal for . a liuison.: commi t t ee eompoijctr of;' boord m e m b e r s a n d ' t eache r r ep resen ta ­t ives 10 cons ider "p rob lems of m u t u a l ^ o n c e r n " was advaheerf at n m<!etlng Ins t rnonth. -

David Reed , one ' of t h e nine mombors of t h e s tole- commi t t ee which drew up the pre l iminary re­port , suggested 0 study of t he re­p o r t and copies were sen t to . se­vera l boOrd m e m b e r s .

S u m i n a r y Here Is a brief s u m m a r y ot tlio

r e p o r t ; . Noting a recen t decision of the

Connect icu t S u p r e m e Cour t of Er­r o r s prohib i t ing t he use of the s t r i k e by t eoche r - and o t h e r em­ployees, t h e Execu t ive Gommit teu o t t he Connect ic i i l Asspiblallon ot Boards of Educa t ion suggested to Dr . F . E. Eng leman , Commission­e r of Educa t ion , t h a t a commi t t ee be appointed t o consider the prob­lem. ;

The commll tco , headed .by Rog­e r Thompson , of t he s l a t e Boord of Educat ion , os c l i a l rman , sub mil ted a four -pa r t r epor t , ; r ecom-mending a "gene ra l plan by which boa ids of educat ion, supe r in t end ­en t s ot schools , and l e a c h e i s eun establish Joint ly a p rocedure tor the* considerat ion of p rob lems of mutua l concern . "

Po r t 1 consisted of policy s ta te ­m e n t s "based upon t h e assump­tion tha t considerat ion ot m a t t e r s of mutua l coneern is a Joint res­ponsibility even t hough the final responsibili ty and a u t h o r i t y for mokiog a decision r e s t s wilh t he Board of Educa t ion ." However , to come t o a conalruct|lve .5olution it is essent ia l t ha t each g roup shall u n d e r s t a n d i he problem ,and hove an oppor tun i ty lo present I ts point of v iew." / P a r t I I presents a proposed g e ­nera l p lan o t procedure . I t ' p r o ­p o s e a Joint commit tee , prefer­ably ot five or seven member s , consisting of equal n u m b e r from

l ig i i t to v o t e Olijee.llves

Objeellvea set tortli In tho repor t Inc lude : 1) A m a j o r function ot oUowlpg ' t ree, f rank, Und unbiased conslderol lon o t m a t t e r s of mu lunV". cbricorn, ' .^Xj^Considerapoti-oI p rob iems before t'iiey'ijoc'bmo liial.-' t e r s of open'dlsagrech-ionl . 3) Tlio eomin l t t ce would be jitirely advis­o ry and tree t o liiakc r e c o m m e n ­da t ions to both t he ' *l)bnrd and lenchera, 4) T h e ' cbmnil l tee would hove ou thor i ty lo " a r r a n g e for special joint commi t t ees to consi­de r fliajor problems siich OS work ­ing conditions, r egu la t ions for the m a n n g e m e n t of t he schools, curr i ­cu lum, sa lary schuduloK, qrid per­sonnel policies Olid procodiircs. 5) 'I'lie super in tendent , as execut ive officer of -the board and profes'-sional lender" of - t h e leachors , would be responsible t o r present ­ing the commlHeo recommendn-llnnR to c i ther . '

Pi 'ovldlng for periodic meeting; Ihe eonimll tee would have ii cliolr-mon- ;ond ' secre ta ry chosen from the memlKM's of, t he commlt leq who would be, cicqtod- hy their respect ive groups , A niajori ly of t h e meinbers would consl l tulq a

Park Board Takes Over Recreation Council Duties

The tune-linns of n recrea t ion i-iHuu'll appointed by the former ndmlni.slrallon hove been nb.sorh-I'd lull) Ihe Pa rk Commission, Frnnl t Clancy revealed yes te rday , T h e fli'sl se lee lmnn nlso revealed I hill Ihe Commlsslqn h a d ' m a d e il tinir ot T o w n / playgroutids Insl-.Siiiuriliiy l o de termine I h c most fi'iislble w a y of Improving r ec rc -n l lonal fneilltlcs. •

Clancy po in ted ; oUl t h a t ' Ernes t Pe inber lon , w h o had served as c h a i r m a n t o r lhq,eouncll , wfts now vice-elmlrnirin: "o t i thc Pnr i t Com-mlsslo'ii, I-Iq-jiliWiitlie saw no rea­son why t h e "'fcoffintlsslon should,] no t have t h e aullibi'lly l o handle t he recrenl loi ia l iii 'ogram.

One ot t he first things the body p lans to do Is to meet wi th the B o a r d of Educat ion on t h e subject o t us ing, school p laygrounds for rocrcnl lon t l i roughqut t ho week. Clancy siiid also Ihi i t i h o Boiird

1 would consider llio selection ot ' .n rccroallonftl supqrvlsqr. Severa l appl ica t ions hiiyc been received for t h e posll lpn.

On Sii t t i rday Clhnoy, Pcmber -Luii, H e r m a n Schort , and Chnrloi. Coyle t o g e l h e r with- T h o m a s Keyes , board sec re ta ry , loured a r e a s wnlcli had boon set aside tor deve lopment as p l a y g r o u n d s and visited sovernl school s i tes In e luding Momaugil ln nnd Glllls schools. T h e (f i rs t s e l ec tman sold t h a t both the; above schools had excollont playground facilit ies, b u t t h a t some ot the o the r a r e a s so l aside for dcvelo|ihienl would, r e ­qu i r e n lot o t work bofol'o t hey could he u.seji by the t o w n .

T h e town chief suld h e tol l t h a t Ihe most pract ical p lnn for t h o T o w n would be to use those arena which c o u l d - b e adap ted with a m i n i m u m ot e x p e n s e

quo rum. (Coiiiiiiiicd On I'ligo 'I'wc)

Finance Bd. Mulls Over Check-Wiiler In Quiet Session ; T h e • pract ical i ty of a check-

w r i t e r for Town use lo t r ee yf-fleials of the tedium and loss ot t ime In, s igning n u m e r o u s cliceks by bond was discussed ul a meot-ihg of the Board ot F inance at l is ijieeling last week However , t he hoa rd ' t ook no action un t he n m l -Ifr. I

T h e boold lecelved a delgolion from Ihe Amer ican Legion headed by John C a m p anil informed it l l int a reques ted sum of $2,500 for conslrucl ion of o rifle range In the High School, ba semen t was riot available In this y e a r ' s budg­et , : In a session marked by rout ine

h i a l l c i s , the only o t h e r r epor l ab lo act ion taken by the board was l,o •approve tlic d is t r ibut ion ot $100 equal ly among t he four volunteer f ire componles. The money, r e ­ceived by the t o w n . f o r protect ive services provided at a circus hold he re , was so al located by the B o a r d of Pub l i c 'Sa fe ty ,

i The board met , las t 'I'hur.sduy n ight . Also mee t ing t ha t q,lght w a e the Board of Selec tmen which formally appointed A r t h u r R . ' Riceto a s u niomher of t he Board of Publ ic Sa fe ty - ' l t also re-approved tl ie sa le of Town»owned p rope r ty f ron t ing 400 feet on t he weiil side of Coc Ave. lo Cribcuolu, iocal con l roc tp r . According to

Annual Christmas Concert Given At Library Sun.

T h e unnua l Chr i s tmas Coiieerl of the Fr i ends of Music will t a k e lilacc S u n d a y af ternoon nl 3;,10 In Ihe l l a g o m n n Meiftorial Lll jrary. T h e r e is no admission cha rge and tho . publ ic Is iijvlled.

T h e p rog ram will Include I r a -dlllonal- works of C h r i s t m a s music by such nin.stcrs as Bnch, Hande l , Hayden , Mnzar l and Schuber t , us well a s Chr i s tmas ca ro l s from several eininlries. Vocal sololsls will Include Mrs, Olive Sears , Mrs . J a m e s . E . Woery , Brucq CurglU, and Mnlvlna Montgomery ,

A 16-voieo choral g r o u p u n d e r t h e direct ion ot Miss H l l d u r Sven-son will fljien the p r o g r a m i w l l h Bach ' s "Happy F locks Do Freely^ Wnndor" . (See Inside pages for p r o g r a m ) .

Members of , the chora l g roup a r e : first sopranos. M i s . Wil l iam Hu.sse, Mrs. , Jomes W o e r y , Mrs , R o l a n d ' l l o b e r t , ' M r s . J a m e s S h e -pa id , Mrs . Paul DcNlcola a n d Mrs. Michael F I rmon l .

Second sopronoes, Mrs, J o h n Sfcnford, Mrs. Olive Sears , Mrs . Alice Conway, Miss M a r g a r e t T u c k e r and Miss Zllu M a t h e w s .

Alios, Mrs. Charles Larson, Mrs . E r n e s t Peebles, Mrs . George Ev-a r t s . Miss Dorothy E v a r t s and Mr.s. Jn incs Hopson.

P iano accninpunlments anil solos wil l be b y ; Miss 13crnlce Nor ton , Miss Lill ian Lorson, Miss Do io lhy E v a r t s , Mrs, Michael -FIrmont, Mrs, Leslie Munroe and Mrs , S l c p h c u J u n e .

RrlirarliHl Krldity T h e final rehearsal of the Cho­

ra l Groufi ot the F r i e n d s ot Music will bo held t o m n r i o w even ing a t 7:30 In t he library,

. . . Clancy, t h e sa le hod been approv-the beard and the t e a c h e r s , wi th l e d by the f o r m e r Board of Sclect-

• by the shop-1 the supe r in t enden t of schools a s i n e n bu t was . r ende red Invalid I an ex officio n^ember w i t h o u t t h e legal technical i t ies .

Education Aiisoc. To Hold Xmas Social Wed.

T h e annua l C h r i s t m a s Social of the E a s t Haven E d u c a t i o n Associ­at ion wil l be hold n e x t W e d n e s d a y a l 8 ]). m, in the a u d i t o r i u m of the Wil l iam E. Glllls Sehuol, Miss Zl la MttUhewB, s e c r e t a r y , an­nounces .

Gues t s will Include Sui )er ln len d e n t a n d Mrs . R. V e r n o n , H a y s and m e m b e r s of thi j Board 'of E d ­uca t ion wi th t l ic lr h u s b a n d s and wives .

Al l t eache r s - a n d m e m b e r s of the school personne l a t e Invi ted to a t t e n d ' this In fo rma l affair :

Comniillce Views Proiccl Wilh Favor

A fnvtirnhle r epo r t on a propos­ed joliil a i r p o r t zoning bonrd, coiiiposrtl of rcprosonla l iyea f rom Now Haven a n d Ens l Haven was piesontcd nt n mee t ing o t the .Now H a v e n Bonrd o t Alddrmdn b u t no act ion Was t a k e n by t h a t body, n t l is tlnol m e e t i n g Mbnddy h lgh l .

Any futiire ac t ion-wns lotl t o ,bo considered by tho nc\Yly-conBtlUit.-cd board a f t e r I h o - C l t y ; govern- '. mci i l changes iiontls, F i r s t - S e l e c t - ' m a n ' F r a n k S, Clancy sBid t h a t llio T o w n would w a l l l o BCC wiidt N e w H a v e n would do, iiul t h a t If such li zoning bblti'd! was sbl tip E a s t ' i lnvoh Would parliclpnloi

Under a n n e t enac ted In tho closing days of the last Idglslo'llvo session, the s t a t e Abronoul les Commission IB enippwor^d t o lo r -inulnle nnd n^opl a i r p o r t tlp-pvonch pinna tor nil publlcly-o>vn-cd a i rpor ts . I t providoB,' also, i t m t munlcli iail t ics liovlng ^lorr i lor lnl l lml ls on such a i rpor t s m a y ]6ln in Joint a i rpor t ' -zoning boards l o ontnrco s a t p l y I'egulotlPna consis­t en t with t he fligiil p a t l q r n s . .

,' K e y Bcotlon , j '": A copy ot Sena te Bill 611 fe-veals this k e y aocilon: ,(o) I t a n y munlclpnl i ty fa l l s . to at ippt wllliil\ a reas-ohablo tlniij Alrifoil t o n i n g rogulol lons li ie commission mrty, for tile protbot lon of t h e ' pubilq safely, a d o p t XXX such regul i i -t lons tor such, munle l i in l l ty , un.ill a i rpor t zon ing roguin l lons here in , provided t o r a re adopted by su'ch

.munlelp.nllly." , ^ •' I 'Allen H u b b a r d , , c h a l r m n n " i o f

t he New Hiiveit AU'poi t Couiinls-slon, c la imed t h a t , t ho" Slate pl-lornoy g e n e r a l has ru led "Oi\ „.tlie provision n n d tpund Vli vnllil, Vll looks as t hough lite .TpNvn Pt Eas t Haven lylll have , to rdcojsnlzq' \)\o', s l iuot lon a i id (locldo lis course ," ho sijld, J , ,• ..' ,.." ;, V

Hubhnrd-s^vus.- a s k e d nbout an a r ea whlol) ^((siji 'Ocontlyziinod tor business a m i ijisht indus t ry , 'In th ree s e p a r a t e divisions, • acrPSs

I C o c , A v e , . 'The area, is l a ' „ l h q vl- . clnlly o t w l i n l would lie ft glide '' path it Iho Now fTttVon Ali 'port ; ever succbetis irl pu l l i ng In a pro-Jeeted E a s t - W d s l ruKwiiy.

IliilUllng N o t Preeludci l The a i r p o r t commlsslohor said

Hint he w a s not t ho rough ly ac­quainted w i t h the p r o p e r t y In question. "As I unde r s t and It," he suld, "wo d o ' n o l , p rec lude build­ing In t h a t a rea . " He said t h a t except for bilb port ion, t he a i r ­port would seek only lo l l n i l t H i c height o t biilldlngs to one a n ^ o half s l o r l e d . ' H o said t h e r e wnS a " m a t t e r of' 200 or 300 feel oft t he end of the proposed runvviiy which t he nl rpor l wpuld w u q t IP keep c l ea r n i a gllUo iiath."

The n i r p o i l l.s nrepqi 'cd to c|o-vale the nrcil oft t h e . e n d Pt the strip In o r d e r tp raise,ilifc c lear­ance a r ea , Hubba rd said, and stifl­ed thai a check showed thlit ex­isting houses In Ihc urea vyould not In te r fe re .

The a l r p b r l head was asked liuw he fell abou t p roper ly wes t pf Coo Ave, which t h o T o w n |||)(^ tilled In by using It ni* a dumping ground nnd had pu t up for sate, (The B o a r d uf Se lec tman vpled lost week to re-opprbvo the solo ot a piece ot p roper ty t rpnl i i lg 400 feet on Coe Aye. t o r ,$4,!)00. The p i o p c r t y adjoins a piece tlinl had been sold th is s u m m e r lu Nicholas Tlhar l . )

Hubba rd suld t h a t t he n l rpnr t was " in lc rcb lcd" 'In s o i n c ' b f t he p ioper ty nnd w a r n e d t h a t It woa always "open lu condcnvia l lqn" . "Any fellow who knowing ly build.s up a n a r e a l ike t h a t In Iho face of on I m p r u v e m e n l such as an ai rpor t will bo t r e a t e d differently In the cour t s from a m a n whpse proper ly comes u n d e r condemna­tion u n d e r t he usua l ; way , " ho suld.

I 'liins Tci i ipurarl ly Shelved However , t h e i e U one poin t

which Is unc lea r : w h e n wil l t ho ai rpor t b e able lo u n d e r t a k e I t s proposed expans ion? -Hubba rd , himself, s la ted seve ra l mpn t l i s ago t h a t a i r p o r t p lans had tp be shelved b y llio economy drive ' In Washing ton , w h i c h had c u t oft Federa l fiihds, for such Improve ­ments , l ib Indicated, ' h o w e v e r , t ha t t h e n t rppr t wpuld con t inue to plan to r . t he expans ion p t facili­ties, a piort wiilch h a s - been a sore po in t With E a s t H a v e n .

r i i c p rob lem con t i nues tp r e ­main t h i s ; bo th t h e N e w Hiivcn Munic ipa l A i r p o r t a n d tho TPWn of E a s t H a v e n would l ike t o con­t ro l fo r Its .PWn uses a n a r t a of l and w h i c h t h e l a t t e r cpns lders vi tal t o Us economic hea l t h . E a s t H a v e n b a d hoped t h a t t h e l and could bQ developed t o r Indus t r ia l use In o r d e r to he lp ba l l t he town o u t of f u t u r e f inancia l ^Iffloul-

( C o u t l n u r d On P a g e Ttve)

V^

m

»-i.--ys*»i«''»''»!^'^'^-*-''"'3E

-••:... J -

B A S T I IA^ 'EN NEAVR. TInir«i1ny, DPccmlmr 10. IDsa. P B R C J

Contract Bids —• (C'niilinllPiI I 'roiii Tnud Oiii-)

btfnetlls not only of snylngs In cons t ruc t ion but also niny s e c u r e t l ie ndvnntnRC or hnving b ids f rom In rge r c o n l r n c l o i s wliA mlBlil. ot l i -c iwlso not be Inlorpstort- In Ono school . .

T h e I lnal p l a n s vVlilch Incorpo-r n l c d c h a h ^ c s r cbbh imohdcd ' by t h e Blttto Bonrd of ISduciillon had

' b e e n a l t e r e d oiily In » l e w w a y s , Goldbcckcf i c p o r l e d . '

T o ques t ions f rom Mrs . .Tobn S u l l i v a n a n d W i l l i a m W l C i l n t ' ^ n , b o a r d nidnibors, t h e a r c h i t e c t re­pl ied t h a t provis ions for e.\pnn

H e snld t h a t In t h e F o x o n School a r e a t h a t deve lopment was

slon w e r e m a d e t o r tin; t w o i"'"''^ "'t<='y ' " con t inue a t a s<:h<)0l.s. A t t h e Gnrr lsh Ave, school K''™'- ' • " ' " . l i e hald Vl' ' l i l l ! ' . "'', he said, a four to s i x - r o o m e x p a n - . slon w a s provided for. A t t he Fox­on school , he said, a n addll lonni 11 r o o m s . c o u l d b e , b u i l t oh .

P rov i s ion hart been m a d e for ad­di t iona l bo i le r s In ' both- schools • to a c c o m m o d a t e such addi t ions , ho said, BO t h a t t he cos t ; o t expand ing the hol le r r o o m s ' w o u l d he el imin­a ted . • i"

Goldheekor sald^ Ihhl, develop­m e n t In the west cnd^ of the T o w n w a s l imited and t h a t fu ture ad-illtlon t o (ho Oerr l sh School would not Ko beyond t he foqr or six rooms provided for.

(-1 r-. I "if?

HOBBY HORSE I l k * r i d i n g a i p [ r l l « d c l rcu i I IOQCJ.

E q u l p p t d w i t h a d j u i l a b t o i l i r r u p i ,

t i luminum - l a d d l f l , a n d d o w e l h a n d

Qr lp . Rad, w h i l e a n d b luo b a k e d

• n a m e ) . S t rong t ubu la r f r a m e .

j ANOTHIR \ OOOOYIAH VALUt $6.95

GOLDEN TRUMPET You'll ploy buglo colli ond marchol afUr Q llltit practice, on ihii gold* tolored, ploitlc horn, Hand-luned read noloi, dotbchabte muilc iland, muilc book, and 13" coio.

ANOTHER $3.98 OOOOYIAR VMUl

35-5951 aVr '53

14" GIRL DOLL S I I A ' I a l l d r e i t e d u p f o r a tea parif

' I n a g a y p lco l le t iWirt w i f h Iwo ful l

r o w i o f r i c - rac , a n d a f l o w e r s i l

b l o u i e . W o t h a b l e S a r a n cu r l i , I a t e 4 j

b o d y , vo ice , a n d m o v i n g e y e i .

ANOTHtn G O O D Y M R VALUt

35-6153

$3.98

"STA-FRESH" STAND H e a v y , c i l l - i t ne l , e n a m e U d Qraf tn

b o t e h a i i t u r d y b r a c k o l t a n d r«cj

r e l a i n o r r i n g . H o l d i I r e o i o i la l t a i

n ine (eo t . S e n m l o i i w a t o r - w « U . H o l d i

12 q U . , w i t h w a t e r l o v o l 1 * f f o m t o p .

I ANOTHER

0 0 * . YMH VALUC

35-1.301 J ' / i '

$3.49

A N D E R S O N AUTO ACCESSORIES

2 2 2 M a i n S I .

T o l . H O 7-09G0

Eii.st H a v e n

F K E E D E L I V E R Y

dll lon of n i o t e t han 11 auil l t lonal r ooms wou ld bb Inartvlsflblo bc-entise" t h e ndvnntngeii al'^Vj slto a r e e l imina t ed once t he 22-room l i m i t ' I s ' r o n c l i d d . ' , : ' • .

Also In response to a' ques t ion by Mrs . sUlVlvan, diildbo'iToi* said thi^t t h e . a d d i t i o n of " two, t h r e e , o r four" I'ooms could be liatViled by t h e . p ldnned-tor s ewage tnclll-tics, h u t t h a t ; more rooms t h a n t l \a l wou ld requ i re an addi t ional sept ic t a n k and dra inage field. IIo r e m a r k e d t h a t In t h e case of Mo-mnuRUln School , It w a s found t ha t the t a n k s t h e r e could handle t h r e e more rooms, b u t t h a t If nibro than t ha t w e r e provided, addi t ional so-waije facilities would have had to bo buil t .

Blakely explained the plumblnR, lu'allnK and venll lnt lon se t -up and revealed t h a i the use of Incandes­cent llKhlInK Instead of f luores­cent would resul t In a "first cost" -snvlni! of .$fl,000 and' e s t ima ted tlio year ly nialnlirnance cost of abou t S120. l i e -•iald clns-sroom f ix tures wnultl he used wlilch w e r e Idon-liciil wi th those In t he Cilllls .School.

The hulIdloKS a r e to ho lopped by t a r and gravel which, t he a r -rh l l ec t s c laimed, Is Bllpcrlor lo t\H-plialt roofing. In addit ion, t he walls a r e to be j)rolecled wl lh a fabric wa te rp roof ing be tween biick and cinder block u n d e r a 10-year w r i l l e n g u a r a h l e e .

Wi th respec t (o ques t ions abou t fire sa fe ly m e a i u r o s p b t ' ^ Lu-on(>(i," Blake ly sai(j t h a i t h e schools would* be equipped wl lh i*?rc ex-UnRulsbers spaced a t slratoKlc points. School Supt . R. T e r n o n Hays conf i rmed him on hTs clalni tha t Ihe old type of fire hos ing was obsolete because II htul often been found to be useless because

Luongo asked w h e t h e r t l ie ' u s e of ou ts ide doors such a ? a t t he GIllLs School were not prcfernbio for fire safe ty . Blakely said t h a t Ihe doors were Installed n io re for contiectinK with outs ide play-Krnun'ds and for outs ide a t t t v l t l e s but t ha t Ihey have (!one""oul of fashion for pract ica l r easons . Me said Ihnl the classroom windows W{M'e usable as e m e r g e n c y exi ts , but that the r e g u l a r exi ts a long the cori ' idors were considered ade­qua t e for most evcnlual l t les .

An Inquiry r ega rd ing d r a i n a g e of t he school building si tes b r o u g h t the reply Iha t t he Foxon school site is pro tec ted by a s l ight ele­vation and I b a l w a t e r - w o u l d dra in off a r o u n d It. Catch basins and s to rm sewers will c a r r y the w a t e r to a n e a r b y pond l o , which a rlght-(jf-way has been secured .

U was genera l ly agreed t h a t be­cause of t he pond a fence would be needed to pro tec t ch i ldren a l -lendtng t h e school, b u t t h a t t | io m a t t e r would have lo be consider­ed by t h e Board of Educa t ion a s a separ-ato m a i l e r .

T h e e n t i r e mee t ing Was m a r k e d by a genial m o o d . A .?20b sum was approved for the purchase of c leaning wax to be used In t he schools d u r i n g t he C h r i s t m a s re ­cess on the reques t" of Sup t . R. Vernon Gillls upon the u n a n i m o u s vole of t he board . ;

At the conclusion of the m e e t i n g Luongo moved a n d Wl lh lng ton se­conded approva l of t he bui lding plan.s. F r a n c i s Walsh , cha i rman , thanked Ihe building commi t t ee and the archi tec ts . Let ts t h a n k e d

the bonrd tor Us approva l and left p rompt ly to nieet aga in wl lh m e m b e r s of t h e bui ld ing comml i -Ico to Iron ou t lost m i n u t e de­tai ls .

Joinl Airport — ' (Coiillnllcd F r o m P a g e One)

t ics , ' • .What t he n e a r fu tu re will b r ing

Is anybody ' s guess. Las t week Will iam .la.spors. who

had headed a commi t t ee to s tudy the Bllunlion, and Richard Rellly, town counsel , a t t ended a hear ing hold by an a lde rman ic coinmll tco to p r e sen t Eas t Haven ' s side In the discussion.

Assistant Mngr. Naincd For Foxon General Store

KIIIC .MIIN.SON

i p a C i » C i Q & V : S C i t i« '_ ; - i j -^ - -^-^- . i , - i j« '—•.w-:^- . - - i - . : : ; - . i j ^va i i ;«=ia=. 'ac;xa&=sja ' rac, ra5a'E^^

Shop DAYTON'S for HER Gift

Eric Munson, of Ui Miami St., Foxon P a r k , has ' been named as ­s i s tan t m a n a g e r of t he Eoxon Gen­era l S t o r e which will soon move lo expanded, qua r t e r s , P e l d r Or­lando, propr ie tor , announced this week .

Munson will assist In t h e man- , ag ing of w h a t will be a .self-ser­vice s t o r e lo occupy q u a r t e r s now In cons t ruc t ion on- R o u t e 80 n e a r t he p rcson t iocatioa of t he shop on Rose St.

O r l a n d o said t h a t It will con­t inue s lock ing g e n e r a l goods In­c luding all mea l s and grocer ies , va r ious minor app l i ances ,and household gadge t s and pa ten t med­icines. In addi t ion, t h e postal s u b ­s ta t ion will be c o n t i n u e d , ' w h e r e s t a m p s and m o n e y o rde r s may bo purchased .

T h e s to re . owne r said t h a t t he q u a r t e r s will be re i i led on a long-t e r m lease basis. Cons t ruc t ion Is being rushed and ll is hoped t he now s to re will be r eady for oc­cupancy by the s t a r t of nex t year .

Dlslr lot KeglHlrur . M u n s o n , who is Republ ican reg­

i s t r a r of voters for t h e no r th dis­t r i c t , Is a former t r e a s u r e r of the Foxon P a r k Civic Association. P r i o r t o his n e w position, he was iin emp loye of t he Winches t e r A r m s (now Olln Mfg.) Co. In N e w H a v e n for t he post 17 years , i A m e m b e r of t h e Auxi l i a ry Police ho is aV v e t e r a n of the Se­cond Wor ld W a r a n d s aw fiver y e a r s ' service In t h e las t Wor ld W a r , Including d u t y d u r i n g t he B a t t l e of Iho Bulge- I l e w a s as­signed lo the Coas ta l^ Ar l l l l e ry which was re-o^'ganlzed a s a heavy a r l l l l e ry uni t .

He is m a r r i e d lo t he fo rmer Grace Connal , of Eas t Haven . T h e y h a v e two daugh te r s , M a u r e e n , five, aiid Lynne l to , 18 m o n t h s old.

Rifle Cliil) Is Disbanded^ No Funds For Range

•More Ihnn 200 Eas t Haven youngs ters were released from the . lunior Iliflo Club sponsored by the Har ry B a r l l e t l Amer icon Le­gion Post because of a lack of fir­ing r ange facilllles. T h e newly-signed up g r o u p was disbanded in t h e face of a lack of funds to finance the const ruct ion th is yea r of a r ange u n d e r t h e High School.

The decision c a m e a f t e r the Btiard of F inance informed a com ml l iee from the Legion t h a t no funds had been provided In the presen t budget for t he rifle r ange . T h e delegation had appea red re ­ques t ing llie sum of $2,500.

According to an official repor t , the F inance Board Informed the g roup tha t II would consider In-duf i lng t h a t sum as a special fund In next year ' s educa t iona l budget . I t was -also s t ipula ted by the bt)ard t ha t If such funds were pro­vided. Die r a a g e would have t o be avai lable to all town groups for use uttder proper iiupcrylslon by tralnofi r epresen ta t ives of the Na-Uonal Rifle Association.

F i r s t Se lec tman F r a n k Clancy said it was reg re t t ed t h a i the money could no t be provided, and pointed out t h a t funds had not Ijcen provided in the present bud­get for such purposes. H e said he understood t ha t Ihc prior admin­is t rat ion had Iwen requested lo provide funds. •

The youngs ters who had Jolaed the club this yea r wore Invited to a t t e n d with thei r p a r e n t s a meet­ing at tile post rooms, w h e r e Arne Holland, cluh cha i rman , and o the r officials Including fo rmer Comdr . .John Camp explained t h a t aclivl-tles would bo delayed.

Members of llio first un l l lo be organized will cont lmie the i r ac-livillos, firing wheneve r facll-tlcs a r e open In neighbor ing com­munit ies, Cantp said.

School Board — tCoUltntlod I'-rnni Page One.)

In P a r i III a r e outline^ m a i ­le rs of persoaael policies and pro-1 ceduros, sucli as Ihoso affect ing Iho enl ls lnienl , employnicnl , r e ­signat ion ond dismissal of l e a c h -ors.

P a r t -IV out l ines a -procodiire t ha t migh t he used for , d ea l i n g with impasses w h e n the board of educat ion and a local ?SHt'.icr g roup " a r e unab le to agi'ee upon a sa t is factory solut ion." T h e se­ries of gradua l s t eps Includes first a rc -cxamlnal lon by both sides of-thei r respective poslUoryi-- I t pro­fessional representa t ives c a n n o t help, oil her side migh t inform t h e S l a t e Board of Educat ion of tt ie problem aad secure Its help-- If necessary the -slate board migh t appoint a commi t t ee from t h e S l a t e D e p a r t m c n l of Educat ion lo s tudy Hie problem and r e c o m m e n d a solut ion. T h e final slop, It all o t h e r s failed, would bo for t he S t a t e Board of Educa t loa to seek nad follow the legal advice ' the At lornoy Genera l ' s office.

(Jomo in and lot ua help

ybu choose the gifts thai

will please her on

' Christmas.

^ BLOUSI<;S,

• ROBES

• LINGKRIK

• HOLIDAY DRESSES

• HOLIDAY SKIRTS

• COSTUME JEWELRY

Shop "barly while

Boloction is largo.

For all your Christmas "Eves"

TS'ovombpr R. T h r virl.Im v.-a^

Wfllly Booth , a rt'sidpiil a l tl ip

T a l m a d g c NursiiiR Homo. 1228

Qulnnlp!ac Avo.

Coun ty Corone r .Innirs J . Cor -

rlgnn found t ha t Doolh was w e a r ­

ing d a r k Cloths whon he n t t r m p i -

od to cross the btnok-.lop J>avcd

Rtreot before a lino of c a r s - a t a-

bout 5:25 p. m. t h e day of the ac-

rldf?n1. TTo roportrr t thnf u n d e r

t he c i rcui i is lancos of the accident

"I canriol find Iht-.i t he o p e r a t o r ' s

fai lure to see decoasod in t ime

to avoid t h e acc ident constitvUes •

neKlificnco."

EAST I I A V E X NEWS. Tbnrsday , P r r o m b r r 10, inr.a. Var.c 3

12 Shopping Days

*liU Xmas

of

Revere fecks for brighter kitchens

F D Checks Damage As Electric Slove Wiring Burns

An electric stovo which won t haywi re and bu rned ou t its elec­tr ic wir ing crea ted a minor enior-gency lo which E n g i n e one and Tl'u^ck one w o r e called on Tues ­day' a f t e rnoon . T h e s tove , w a s in Iho home of Michael Cedro , a t 532, Man. St . D a m a g e w a s l imited. TIVo call c a m e a t 1:45 p. m. and was sounded on Box 23.

i d n F r iday a t 6:20 p. ni . E n g i n e one >Vas sen t lo t h e p a r k i n g lot

•a i ; the r o a r of t he F i r s t Na t iona l ijfet^ves a t 212 Main S t . w h e r e a sHort-c l rcul ted b a t t e r y cab le in a cq r caused a fire. T h e vehicle, a 103B model, w a s owned by Milton Ellis, of 62 Cosey B e a c h Rd.

Qn S a t u r d a y a t 3 ;M p. ra. Com­pany ono arid the g ra s s wagon wore sen t to a fire In the high P a m p a s g rass off O r a Ave. On "Tuesday a t .12:03 p . m. C o m p a n y diif was sent to a g rass t i ro whlcii oxtondod from a defect ive Incin­e r a t o r , a t 225 Dodge Ave. to t he roa r of a ne ighbor ing p r o p e r l y .

Local Woman Given Sergeant's Rank Ih , Women's Army Corps

W A C T R A I N I N G C E N T E R , F O R T LEE, VA. ^ Sergean t Alice M. Trawler, of E a s l Havea, Conn. , has Just received promotion t o h e r prosen l rank a l the W o m e n ' s A r m y Corps ( r r a ln lng C e n t e r , hero .

S g l . Lawler is t he d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r .J. L a w l e r of 21 H e n r y St., in Eas l Haven . She Is a g radua t e of the W i l b u r L . Cro .ssMIgh School and also a t ­tended t he Univers i ty of Connec l l -cul, p r ior lo h e r en l i s tment In t h e W o m e n ' s Army Corps .

Sg t . Lawle r enl is ted in t he W A C in Oc tober of 1051 and fol lowing compl6lion of basic t r a in ing a l the W A C Ti 'olning Center, s h e re-eeivod the du ty a s s ignment wh ich she still holds a s an Insl i 'uctor in w e a p o n s branch .

T h e WAC T r a i n i n g I C e n t e r a t F o r t Lee, Is t he busy nuc leus of the Wojnen 's AVniy Corps. H e r e all n e w m e m b e r s of Ihc W A C a r e received, processed, In te rv iewed and t ra ined for A r m y life. T h e r e a r c t h r e e major t ra in ing u n i t s a t the T ra in ing C e n t e r : basic cour se , which ini t ia tes tfie t rans i t ion from civi l ian lo A r m y life; L e a d e r s ' Course , which rievelopes • t h e , po­ten t i a l leaders ; and the W A C School , which conduc t s all officer t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m s . F r o m tills cen­te r , lho Wacs receive thei r ass ign­m e n t s for all p a r t s of the wor ld as secre ta r ies , c le rks , l a b o r a t o r y leci inicians and m a n y o t h e r in te r ­es t ing and vital jobs.

Revere Racks show off yout Revere Ware In A L L ,

its g lowing beauty. You ' l l never grope in dark

cupboards again with Revere Ware at fingertip

roach. M a d e of pol ished stainless steel, Revere '

Racks attach quici<ly and easily to plaster, w o o d

or wal lboard. Another member of the Revere

Ware fami ly—the Wor ld 's Finest Uten. i ls .

Local W o m a n Found Free Of Negligence In Fatal Accident

M r s Mabelle F . Kling, of 305 S o u t h End lid. , was ex o n e ra i ed of b l a m e for t h e death of a n 83-yoar -o ld man w h o was s t r u c k by h e r c a r on Quinriipiac Ave . last

Revere Racks are available in three

convenient siies. Come in and select

the one that best fi l ls your needs.

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE ,319 MAIN STREET CORNER ELM ST.

UARVEV COK Services w e r e held today for

H a r v e y Whedon Coo, of Clinton, C o n n , who died T u e s d a y in E a s t H a v e n in his 87 yea r . ! .Bu r i a l was In Contorbrook- Ce ino te ry in Clin­ton .

Are wo rea l ly g r n l c t u i for Ihc good a l r eady I'eceivod 7 T h e n wc shal l avail out'solves of the bless­ings wo have, and t h u s bo fitted to receive m o r e . — M a r y Eddy

Used Free Press Want Ads

Tya^toH/^i

B a k e r

Friends Of Music To Meet Mon . Night.

T h e r e g u l a r m o n t h l y mco l lng of t he F r i e n d s of Music will be held on Monday a t 8 p. m. le the H a g a m a n Memor ia l L ibra ry . M e m b e r s a r c reminded to br ing '^^ a gift for Iho g r a b - b a g which will g, bo conducled as p a r t of t h e ove-nirig p r o g r a m of ncl lvi l les .

I TOWNE JEWELERS ~'^- ?

F A N N Y IMKAKINS -, Serv ices woi'e hold today for

Mrs, F a n n y Griffitlis Meakins , of 11 F r a n c i s St., wife of t i ie la te E r n e s t J . Meakins , w h o died on Tuesday . . T h e services w e r e lield from t h e W . " S . Clancy F u n e r a l Home, 43 K i r k h a m Ave. Burial was in Eas l Lawn C e m e t e r y .

Mrs . M e a k i n s Is survived by hw d a u g h t e r , Mrs . Mil lcent Schnpi)e, of 11 F r a n c i s St.

' THE LADIES STORES OF COURttSY AND VALUt" i " ^ liiuVC 301 Mum S\. • I b S B O s i o M P O S T a o - ^ . a ^ f '

The perfect gift for every " E v e " on your l i s t . . : wonderful full-fashioned Berkshircs wi th the lacy Nylacc T o p tlinl ends garter r u n s forever. Proporlioncd-all-over foi beautiful fit. A lovely selcctiou of leg-llallering styles and shades, Give her lliret pairs in Berkshire 's glamourous new Chris tmas gift bo.^i!

B E G I N N I N G D E O . 1 5

W E W I L L B E O P ^

M O N . T H R U S A T , , &

E V E R Y E V E N I N G

E X C E P T S A T .

H GET YOURS NOW!

All Are Healthy, Fresh-Cut Stock;

BLUE SPRUCE and BALSAM

Wide variety of sizes

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK , and Ey^NINGS at

GAL'S DRIVE-IN 151 Hemingway Ave. East Haven

TOWNE JEWELERS

218 MAIN ST. TEL. HO 7-5979

v^coryRiGirr PIIO-TAE COPP.

P H O N E T O D A Y

MAIN 0000

F R O M 10 to 5

SPKIAI OPUAIOII OH QUIT

TAKE PlRHCr P/Cri/WS IN COLOR OR BUCK aad WHiU-lVlRY VMtl

e an araaring ollct Ihat lops Ihem all! You nol nnly nut llio loriiiic, now

: PHO-TAK RF.KLEX 1 CAMERA KIT wilh I the modem daiign iind cxpeniivo fca*

utcs usually found only on blgh-piicad , m|X)ilpdcamctai-BUT—WE'LL KEEP

YOU SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE HLM I VOU CAN USE lOH ONE FULL YEAH!

Thai's Tight, take Hash, poitrait, itill a id cloic-up pictures uith all the won* detlul accessotiei luinlshftd in this wtn-salionaUv pticed kit. You'll gel lhi> lilm FREE OF EXTRA COST lot 12 F U a MONTHS! Truly, this ii the photographr d^nl oi Ihe century . . . ORDER IT TODAY! 1

MAILCOUPOH TODAY

&u», t f ml FHU UIM l« 1 VEAin Saa-l i«« | Tour coBpUl. BETLTJl 1 lUEH CAMIHA KIT I V»-(29.gi AT NO MONEY IK3WN. I . g . M la ptr >l>* fuU r>>=* *< l O ' "> t i <» « WMk. I

>jaSiJ:^feia'Bwa»>i<»^Jwo»<o^&i<fl'f^

•I. i.

i i •I I. •I.

"'"^S^

Only 12 More Shopping Days Unt i l Christmas!!!

Ilcunlon In Boston

BABY'S SHOES BRONZED

" I t ' j a f a m i l y I r o d l t l o n "

For The Entire Family flt EAST HAVEN DEPT. STORE

Arrow

S t y l l 4 5 IS X 101 P o t l l o i l S l a n d Sale Pl lce

Nothing . . . no nothing can match the thrill of giving Dad, Mom or Grandmother baby's

• first shoes plated forever in sparkling bronze. By ordering now . . . you not only avoid the lost minute Christmas rush but also save 10% on our three most beauti ful styles. Other stylos from $3.50.

WARNING: Do Not Confute tho G e n u i n o B r o n - S h o e S o l i d M e l a l ^ ^ i ^ P r i ce . Process w l l h I n f e r i o r S y n l h o D c I m l l a t l o n t S o l d T h r u t h o M a l l . A v o l t o b t e O n l y T h r u E i t a b l l t h e d R e t a l l e r t . . , B r o n - S h o e i s G u a r a n t e e d F o r e v e r .

BRo;' ..ICE

I :( . V I .tty Ciinntfidii .VtKionnl Kaihvayt

V/hcn Kenneth Daly (I t l t ) met Herbert Laduc at the Canadian National Railways offices in Boston last week, it was the first lime since 1919 that the paths of these two buddies of the First World W a r famed "Yankee Division" had crossed. Daly was a line sergeant and Laduc a mess scrgeatit in the 103rd Machine Gun Battalion of the 26th Division when they were discharged from the army at For t Devens, Mass., 34 years ago. Now, both mert are stationed in Boston with the Canadian National Railways; Daly as General Freight Agent for New England and Ladue as General Agent of the Passenger Department . Both began their railroad careers with the Central Vermont Railway at St. Albans, Vt.j and both were original members of the Vermont National Guard Machmc Gun Company prior to World W a r I and both are natives of St. Albans. In the last 34 years Daly has served with the C N R in New York, Birmingham, Knnnaa City, Seattle a«d Boston, while Laduc has been in Vermont, Chicago, and Boston.

Christmas Gifts For Mental Patients

Gifts mny bo sen l dii'OcUy lo ConnccUcut S l a w IIoKpilai, Nof-wich S tn l e Ilospilal , Fnirflold Slnlo HpspUnl, Ihe Mmisrh^ld S l a t e T ra in ing School and I lospi la l or lo Iho Depar ln ien t of Mental I l ea l lh , 65 WelhersCield Avenue, I la r l fofd .

Also In m a n y coniniunll ics local g roups have set up receiving sla-lioiis for giEls.

STYLE 62 OVAL MINIATURE * , , * > e Sale Price H* ' " ' - ^ ^

L U C A S S T U D I O Main Street, East Haven Tel. HO.7-3939

Free^^ress Publications Want Ads ^ \^ Get Results In A Hurry

E. H . W o m e n Republicans Hold Xmas Party Fri.

T h e Eas l Haven W o m e n ' s Re­

publican Club will hold lis a n n u a l

ChriMtmas P a r t y l omor row al B

p. m. in Lhe homo of Mrs . Cha r l e s

Miller, 63 Bradley Ave. ICach

m e m b e r is requosled lo br ing a

50-conl g r a b bag Rift.

* Hoslosscs f o r . tho even ing will j

be : Mr.s. Malhew Anuslasio, Mrs. '

F r a n k Boyzal , Mrs. C lomenl Cat -

alano, Mrs . Alvin Sanford, Mrs .

Vlnconl Fasano , Mrs. E r i c Mun­

son, Mrs . Doulas M u r r a y and Mrs .

L o v e r e l l Clark .

Invited T o Attend N . Y . y . O p e n House

Dr, and M r s . Louis A Nolklns ,

of 3 Cambr idge Cour t , have been

invited lo a t t e n d an "open house"

a l t he New York Univers i ty Col­

lege oE Medicine whore Ihc l r son.

Aimer L. Nolklns,-,is^ a t t end ing a s

a f reshman sludonU The event ,

which *>vill bo hold on Sunday ,

Is being conducled by t h e P a r e n t s '

Association of lhe collegtf.

T h o p r o g r a m will bo opened by

H e n r y T. Hcald , chancel lor of

New York Universi ty .

<( '

i

• Fniiioi" Arrow CnlUir Styles

• Fine, ' •'Snii/(>rizc(Z"®

• Trim, Tailored i'lf

• E\irtt-Oiirublo , ( i ir / i i ir( ' iJ

' . Billions

CHRISTMAS SURPRISES FOR THE INlFANT • BOOTIES • BLANKETS • SHOES • iSWEATERS

BIBS • BUNTINGS BOTTLE HOLDERS • DISHES

• RUBBER PANTS • SLEEPERS KIMONOS • TOWEL SETS

MEN'S WORK CLOTHES "Locs" - "Diokios" - "BillwcU" - Othora

iinii(iiiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiittiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiuiiiitiiniiiiiiiiuiiiii^^^

YARD, GOODS — BOTANY MILLS| SIMPLIOITY. PATTERNS

u k . . . . . . . SEWING AOOESSORIES

.,,, A HANDSOME f-'^^f-^^^f--" | sEAMPRUFE SLIPS

DUNGAREES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

i i i i i i i i i i iu i i i i i i in i i i i i i i i i

cniUSTMAS diFT

SLACKS

R U B B E R S - B O O T S ARTICS

DO YOU WANT t^\

Phono fo make orrongemonf] for a foaa

(20 to (500 TAKt 1 toiOMONTHSTORCP&Y

SEAMPRUFE SLIPS TAILORED

^-^^s.^3^JJ^

S 90 100 aoD 500

• o . M o n . h l y P o . m . n M o r 12 MO. ', I i M Q S 5.03

10.05 2».S7 47.41

S s.3a 34.35 39.04

19.35 30.ft9

litic .chfdulet ol r fpi jmtnr include 'all c lui fM n,j »f b»>ftJ on ptumpl monlhly piyintnl*.

Largest Selection of toys on tl ie East Shore Open Evenings for your convenience, start ing Dec. 14

" • • " " - ^ Small Deposit &i W i l l Hold Any Toy

Unt i l Christmas!

Musical Rocking Chairs from $8.95 •iiHiiiliiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiitiviiiiinHH

J -

Complete l ine of HOLGATE and PLAYSKOOL educational toys iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiigii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiaiiniBi!iiii;ii!iiiiiiiiii:[iii!i4iiiiiiiiii

BETTY CROCKER and PILLSBURY Bake Sets. Really for baking!!

Tea Sets and Coffee Sets 98c up U )iiiiiiiniii!iiniWHiii'iiiiii)iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;M^^ ^

Rocking Horses for Tots from $2.98 iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiWiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiim

ROY ROGERS Tents $6.95 and $11.95 . >]11M|||i)ll|il|li1llilllllll!11l;lin fSn P ^ '

DdLL-E-HOUSEKEEPER, consists of g Ni cleaning closet, congoleum rug, broom ^ etc. $4.98 g miiiiiinpiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiii!iiui!iii!iiiii;iiini;iBiiii«iii!i ^^^^^^^ to

• DOLLS * ANIMALS ^ • SKATES • TABLES ^ • WAGONS •CHAIRS g • TRICYCLES • BLACK BOARDS g

At this of / fco y o u m a y gott MONEY to holp with current

oxponioi. . MONEY for doctor, dantin,

' hospitai« funeral bitlt. MONEY for l o M i , Intoreu, !*•

^ luroncD* tuition. . MONEY for furniture, tooli, .,

equipment.'., (or the home, farm, lummer camp.

MONEY to make Hvlng mor» Convenient, more plcoiont/ more com­fortable.

MONEY to make your work a| home. In lhe tTtop, on the (arm, eoiior. . ..

I llko 10 toy 'yati^MoaHUOK

TEIEPHONE * WRITE • or VISIT

PREFERRED F I N A N C E C O . , I N C , '

1191 DIXWELt A V t . • Rm. 201 > Inrf n » c . , HAMDEN « • • T i l t phon* ! MAJN 4.5141 , O p j n MonJoy Ifiru I huMdo / 9 i » lo i i 3 0 1 and f r i doy 9iJ0 lo fl • n p n i S^it. ' I ' l l l | l o o n t M o c | > t o R c t l r f t n t t O < N » g » b Y T o w n «

MEN'S TOP COATS

Bolts & Suspondors

niiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiimuiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiii

Furnishings '. ^ for '

LAD or

L A S S I E

• SOX • UNDERWEAR • BLOUSES • POLO SHIRTS • SHIRTS • SKIRTS • SNO SUITS • DRESSES • SWEATERS

i l l l i l l l l l l [ ) l l l i l i l i i i l i l l l l l i l i i i i l i ic i l l l i i i l i l l i i l l l l l l l i l l l l l i l l l i l i i l i l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l | [ l l l l l l l l l l l i ic i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l ) l l l l l l l l l l l i l ] i l l i l l l l l l l in l^

^ _ i ^iDE SELECTION

dearest of t- 'ol l gifts_

Thrne 'D lnr^n^l i^Vt^ lor PUl i / ro l i ' . .

'• Wc 'jiow cSriV-a comiJlcle linu'Vi" • ^ " ' •••• •"• -'~''":,'^vis<,f

!,' Comcta aii!»in\%ei^yf^V?:>j*':-;:v'

STORM GOATS

SNO-SUITS SIZES FROM I INFANTS TO %

TEENAGE |

CHOOSE I FROM i

OUR LARGE i SELECTION I

H A T S 1 OF ALL TYPES

PRESSES

SWEATERS SKIRTS

PAJAMAS

Housecoats

& Robes

7-5CtNE REELS O M i r 3 S < e a . -IbtS^if 3 lor »1.00 VIEW-MASTER STEREOSCOPE

many more too numerous to list.. ^ *w^=?.j!»sws"*i?«=si=^5?«=w=r»c? Open Mon. - Sat,

and Every Evening 'Til Xmas

210 MAIN ST. JUVENILE FURNITURE TEL. HO 7-4815 . ^t'^^mg Dec. 14

many more loo numcxuua tu **-w.

KIDDY LANE

The Portrait Only You Con Give

T h i s p o r t r a i t m u s t b e a v e r y spec ia l o n e — b e c a u s e i t ' s t h e gift t b a t y o u a l o n e c a n g ive ! B e c a u s e i t wi l l m e a n s o m u c b . b e s u r e of i t s ' a s l i n g q u a l i t y — m a k e y o u r a p p o i n t m e n t w i t h u s u o w .

LliCAS STUDIO Main Street, Eaat Havon

Tei.' HO 7-3939

FOR THE HOUSEHOLD ^^^' ^°^ "^^^^ ENTIRE FAMILY | NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

• SHEETS • PILLOW CASES • TOWELS • DISH CLOTHES • FACE CLOTHS i • MATTRESS COVERS | DRESS • MATTRESS PADS p „ ,,

fe PT,A^

• IRON BOARD COVERSp ^ - _ •;<)i i i i i i i i i i i in i i i i i i i i i i i i t ] i i i i i i i i i i i i t ] i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i iu i i i i i i i i i i i<ui i i i i i [ i i i i i [ ] i i i i i i i i i i i ia i i i i t i i i i i i iui i i i i i : i i i i ic] t i i i i i i i i i i i t* ;*] i i i i i i i i i i>iui i i i i i i i i i

USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY - AWAY PLAN . . . iiiiiit)iiiimiiiiiniiiiimiiiiciiiiimiiiiic}iiiiiiimiiniiitiiiiiiii[]iimiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiMiiiinitiimim

EAST HAVEN DEPT. STORE "YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER"

291 MAIN STREET • EAST HAVEN • TELEPHONE HO 7-2669

,x^:iM

...A.rJ^.^~-^~--^-^--

flAST I I A I T J V N T A V S . Thursilny, Pprrmlirr In, IftSS. Tage i

f

F

i i f i

P U n M S I I E I ) EVKRY Tll lI lvSDAY n y \

INCOIirURATKIt ' SblS IMxwnll AvcnuR» l laindcni Coniu

J O N A T H A N C/.AK, K«1T0U> ilohn Zyck, AdvnrilntnR MfttinRor

T U B EAST H A V K N NKWS m Main Street . T d . IIO l-OBll D«x ZIS E u t l U f e n

ADVERTISING RATKS ON Al'l'I'lOATION Dunincnii Tnlniilihiin ATwatcr 8-1 nol

I _ _ _ _ _ '

BUBSCRIVTION: fi.M per j rnr , pnjnhlo In iul«i>nrx)

SINQLE UOrV Ou

w o r l d . Tl ic i 'pforn i l 'will b e i ln HurpriNo i f i t v o j c o t s Ihi! n e w p r o p o s u l f o r ni i i i i tcruHtinnnl Klocl t 'pi lc . ' . '

Nevci 'Mii ' lcsx, In c() i ) t i inie to t h i n k of i i to i i i ie (•iipi'(ty il l t e r m s o f m i l i t a r y w s n g c i i lol ie i s ' ( n t h i n k o f i t in tcrniH o f d e s t r u c t i o n n i i i l o f w a s t e . I n s l c i i d , t h e Rcnrch m u s t c o n t i n u e for 11 pn ic l i i ' i i l i l c m e a n s o f i n t e n m l i q n i i l d e -vplc)|)nicn1 of i i l o m i c e n e r g y f o r c o n s t r u c t i v e p H r p o s e s .

I 'crl inps I'rcHideiit K i a e n l i o w e r ' s goa l c a n 1)1' a e l i i e v e d l o the e x t e n t of i i i iv ing a l l I h e f r i e n d l y i iulionH j o i n 'in snel i a pool , ;TeHcrv-i i i g c o n t r o l l o those w h o w i l l p a r t i c i p a t e a n d exc lndinf? t h o s e w h o w i l l no t . It i s p o s s i b l e Ihat ' w o w i l l soon a t t a i n t h e l i m i t b e y o n d Which f u r t h e r s e c r e c y a b o u t p r o d u c t i o n a n d uHl i z i i l i ou o f atrimie fue l w i l l be w i t h o u t vnli lc .

Second Fiddle Tunes

Entered ns Kocuilil clii'SS mnltcr on May 15, 1D5Z, a t N e w ifttven, Conncetleul, under tlic net o£ March 3 ,1879 .

Eisenhower's Speech Pi ' e s ident l!!iHenlio\vei''s Hpeeeh In wli ieh

h e propo i i cd a n i n t e r n a t i o n a l pool o f nuc l ear fuel to .be u s e d ' for e o n s l n i c l i v e p u r p o s e s w a s an e x a i p p l e of t h e type of leadersj i ip w h i c h thin n a t i o n h o p e s l ie v^ill c o n t l i u i e l o c x e r d i s e .

I l i a ((ddi'ess be fore Ihe ( leneral AH.seMilily o f the t l n i t e i l Ki i t ions w a s a muHter-stroko i h the w o r l d of in lernHl ional a f f a i r s . I n ' a d -<litiou, i t pointij to ,a i)OHsible v e n t u r e that m a y y e t hoar fruit d e s p i t e the a l m o s t i n c v -i tublc q p p o s i l i o n of S o v i e t llu.ssla.

I f i t uccnmi i l i shes n o t h i n g e l s e , tUt

Bpccch Nlai |d .s ,as nn i n l e r n a l i o n a l ilcelnriillimi t h a t the U n i t e d S l i | t e s , a s the jiohscs&or olT the mont p o w e r f u l s t o c k of n u c l e a r \vca|K)iis, i s r e s p o n s i b l y a w a r e o f the a w f u l ] )owcr o f the a t o m i c a n d h y d r o g e n bonib.s. I t wuir.,a domnus tra t in i i to t h e w o r l d at l a r g e that t h i s c o u n t r y i s s e c o n d to n o n e In ' its w i s h e s l o contro l a tjerrible w e a j m n w h i c h c o u l d b r i n g aunih i lut i t in to niilsl o f the p e o p l e s o f t h i s carl l i .

Furthcrnu>re, the speeul i s e r v e d lo i n f o r m the woj ' ld , tha l w e j i a v e wi th in o u r contro l , the powui ' ' l o e x t i r p a t e any c o u n l i ' y t h a t w o u l d l |niuuli an a e r i a l ' a t t a c k a g a i n s t us . T h e Tres ide i i t ' s s ta tement l luit (nn' p r e s e n t s t o c k ­pile " e x c e e d s by u i a i i y ' t imes t l ie e x p l o s i v e e ( p n v a l e n t of the t o t a l of all b o m b s and a l l she l l s t h a t came f r o m e v e r y p lane a n d e v e r y g u n in e v e r y theatre o f w a r t h r o u g h all t h e y e a r s o f ^Yorld W a r 1 1 " o u g h t l o g i v e a n y p o t e n t i a l e n e m y due e a u s o to re f l ec t .

S i n c e ISI-Ki the U n i t e d S l a t e s h a s .sought to o b t a i n the c s l a b l i s l n n e n i of a fool -proof p l a n o f jn ternat iona l contro l oC a t o m i c e n ­e r g y . S i n c e 10-lG R u s s i a has s l u u d a s an o p ­p o n e n t to a n y prac l iua \ ) l e p lan w h i c h w o u l d aehie \ 'c s u c h c o n t r o l . I t s p r o p o s a l that it

w o u l d a g r e e lo i n t e r n a t i o n a l ins,pcction if i t w e r e a l l o w e d lo d o i t s o w n i n s p e c t i n g is a n a b s u r d i t y of Ihe first order .

I t w o u l d appear that the K r e n d i n is l e a d y lo gand i l c w i th the v e r y life of Ihe w o r l d ' i t -.sclf befgj'c i l wi l l y i e l d a n y part of i t s p o w e r to en force i t s o w n o r d e r upon t h e

Town Emergency Room? A c o u p l e of m i n o r e n n ' r g e n c i e s in w h i c h

th is e d i t o r has b e e o n i e i n v o l v e d by d i n t of o c c u p y i n g a n oft'ice o v e r the profoss ionn l (piarters ol a d o c t o r h a v e s e r v e d to po int u p a g e n u i n e T o w n n e e d . I loth these c a s e s

- s h o w e d u p w h e n t h e d o c t o r w a n o u l , o n c a l l . A s a r e s u l t il w a s n e c e s s a r y to j o i n 'in a l i m e - e o n s n m i n g s e a r c h for s o m q o n c w h o , c o u l d p r o v i d e t h e m e d i c a l n t t c n t i o l i t h a t w a s n e e d e d .

T h e n m t t e r w a s d i s c u s s e d w i t h s e v e r a l jier-sons, a n d t w o p n i c l i c a l s u g g e s t i o n s w e r e e v o l v e d . O n e w a s t lujt a v o l u n t a r y a r r a n g o -lueut a u u ) n g T o w n d o c t o r s to insure t h a t o n e wi l l a l w a y s be o n cul l in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h » r e g u l a r S c h e d u l e o f r o l a t t u n c o u l d b e riuidc.

T h e o t h e r p r o p o s a l w a s t h a t theru be es­

t a b l i s h e d i u T o w n a n e m e r g e n c y room w h e r e

nt least « r o s i s l e r e d n u r s e w o u l d bo o n d u l y

to p r o v i d e Ifii'st a i d . O f t e n t i m e s the n u r s e

m i g h t b e a b l e to h a n d l e s i t u a t i o n s s o t h a t

n o c o u i p l i e a t i o n s r e s u l t .

O n t l * f i r s t p r o p o s a l , i t mus t b e s a i d t h a t

Kast H a v e n e r s w h o e n i p l o y . f a m i l y d o c t o r s

f r o m o u t s i d e u a u n o t c x p o u t loi^iil o n e s

to act a s m e r e " f i l l - i n s " w h e n the ir o w n

p h y s i c i a n s c a n n o t h a n d l e c a s e s . T h e y c a n n o t

expec t a n y m o r e t h a n w l u i i t h e y w o u l d ob­

ta in f rom t h e i r o w n f a m i l y d o c t o r s . A n y ar­

r a n g e m e n t nuulc a m o n g the l o c a l . ' p h y s i c i a n s '

w o u l d h a v e to be b y Ihouibelvos a c c o r d i n g to

the ir o w n c o n v e n i e n c e s .

On t h e s e c o n d p o i n t , i t w o u l d be t o o ox- i

pens ive a p r o p o s i l i o u u t thit) l i m e f o r the

T o w n t o s e t u p a n d s t a f f i t s o w n e m e r g e n c y

room H o w e v e r , t h e r e (ire s e v e r a l c o n v a l e s ­

cent h o s p i t a l s in T o w n wl io m i g h t be w i l l i n g ,

lo p i o v i d e e m e r g e n c y f u c i l i l i o s . T h e T o w n

cou ld s u b s i d i z e the s e r v i c e w i t h a s t r a i g h t

grant , o r i l c o u l d b e o p e r a t e d o n a f i x e d an­

nua l s \ d ) s i d y c o u p l e d w i t h s e r v i c e f e e s l e v i e d

o n the eme.j'gcnc^._ patlcntK in n c e o r d a n c c

w i t h the ser lousnes . i of fho cirae. ' '

A l i t t l e r e f l e c t i o n o n t h e d e l a y i n v o l v e d

iu t r a n s p o r t i n g e m e r g e n c y c a s e s lo N e w Ha­

v e n , e v e n b y a n d ) u l a n c e , o u g h t l o s p u r s o m e

a e l l o n l o fill w h a t appear.., t o be a rea l n e e d

in Hast H a v e n .

Strlol ly rroni llutiKirr

Willie plenty of people wlio al­ready tip tlic scales for more pounds t lmn they care to admit, Will, be anxiously trying not lo dvM-ottl during the holiday foasl-l|ig, there arc.st i l l those who don't, caro wlmt they weigh, and thoy enjoy every mouthful tha i they p a t i o Ihc limit.

An Adlrondacks native, scorn­ing the light ottlcr, said, "What's the good o l keeping your, figure If you ain't Rof the slrcngtli to move It around?" :

An example of a pun on. the .subjcott "Did you hear ohout the fal lady who was seen to sincak

.onto the .scales, drop In a Icadon 'slug, and silently steal a weigh.". Someone else said, "Careless eat­ing turns clicesccoko to pound cake." ,

Tlicrc was once a small, nicely worded'ad In o Parisian evening pfllier; "What every young girt slmuld know before .she marries. Sent In plain envelope."' And In a few days each girl who ordered One, rccolvdd a cook book.

A yclei 'an, talklhg to a friend about food, said, "Nobody • can cook llkd- Mabel, but thby came pretty close to 11 when I ' w a s tn the Army."

overheard In aMadlsOn Avenue bilsj one woman said to another, "She has suoh thrifty suggestions for cooking, like using champagne In onion soup." . : Oho man, whose wife was an In-;

dlWe'rent cook, stated "Arcliltcdts cover ihclr mistakes with Ivy, doc­tors w i th sod, and brides with inayphnalse." And a well known coliiinnlst said, "Too many cooks spoil the broth—entirely to niany."

DeWolto Hopper Jiroteslcd to the Hote l Algonquin management that nowhere i n Nc\v York could h6 i e t his favdrlto dasscrt, brown bel ly . T h e y tttld Uial they would servo It If, there w a s enough de­mand, for It; "Put it on' the menu tor tomorrow'night ," sold Hopper, "and i'il s e c to it personally that a tlimand will develop." He made a perslonal lour of the tables i n the dining roOm that night, saying ot e i c h one, "I am DeWolfe Hop­per, aiid I •person'ttlly recommend tl|at you samplb the brown b e l l y llil.ii evening.' it 's delicious."

Then he returned to his table, toyed w i l b h is s ieak and.' tr lm-nllngs. ,"No'w!" he said i to the wal ler In. tones,of hushed .ccslacy,'

"yoi i m a y bring nio a double por-.l lion of brown belly." 'Very sorry, sir," w a s the .answer, "but it's all' gohc." • . , , '

'Dr. Adain • Clark, comincntalor' ahd ciergymdh, had a profound aversion to t h e flesh of swine. A t a dinner where he was guest, the boslcss w a s not aware of the fact, for }n the',ccnlcr of the tabic w i s li Wasted ..pig. 'She culled lipbii the liSarndd' doctor lo Invoke the bles­s ing . . Af ter a hard struggle h e mahagod, to respond with these words: "O Lord, If Thou canst bless under the now dispenslon what Thou didst curse lii the old, please bless this pig."

In the Greenville, S. C. N e w s

I'lomolcd To Sergeanl

sentence, "That's easy enough to say after you'vo had pork chops for lunch followed by a rough af­ternoon on the water." The New Tforker commented, '-Kot for us. It wouldn't be.'.' .

Membtrs of; I ho Klfiwanls Club In Portland, MSlno,' courteously ordered lea Instead of the usual coffee because an officer of a British light cruiser was liielr guest. When the ciips wore plac­ed on the loblc, the Briton asked the Waller t o ' b r i n g him coffee, confiding lo his hpsU, "I loathii lea." ; In a monastery where they pracllccd a strict rule of silence, a young novice stayed In his cell for seven years without speaking li) anyone. Every day he w a s giv­en a bowl of lukewarm riillk. Other light food, ahd a little to work on or read. ,Mosl. ot his time, however, wos spend In, prayer and meditation. A t t h e ' e n d of seven years the abbot colled the novice to him ,nnxlous to hear the frluts of his modllntlons, • and h e said, "you have .serupuIou.sly kept the rule of silence. Today we would like 'lb know the topic on which you thought most." The novice licsltaied, a m b n i e n l , Uibn said In a determined voice, "I like COLD milk."

A n imimlient hospital, patient sal^ lo the nurse, '• "I'm tired of hourlshmcnt. 1 want something to eat." Henry Ford, la. an Interview wi th a reporter wos once asked What ho foil were the disadvant­ages of great wealth. "Well," re­plied Ford sadly, "for me 11 w a s W h e n Mrs. Ford quit cooking."

Staff officers during World W a r II picked'up from Ihtelligence re-piorts that Hitler's cook" h a d ' b e e n declared a bad pblitlcal risk, ship­ped to the front l ines and subse­quently captured. Hitler yearned for some of the special dishes th is cook prepared, so he ordered his 1 rescue in a daring behind-liic-scenes cxpedillon.

T w o . Cermon officers penotroi.-ed our lines during the waning days of tijo Batt le of the Bulge, one disguised as an American ma­jor and the o ther as an Americon corporal. Thejr vehicle w a s . an Ame'rlcan' Jeep. Those officers drove lip 10 nn American POW stockade . at 'Vorvlers, Boiglum, and risked for the release of. the cook for /spoclal^lnterrdgation.' The re­quest was supbortod, by c icden-l ia ls .apparent ly; In'perfect, order.

The Americans ' Were ready to hand oyer •: the prisoner, w h e n sojnbbne' observed , t h a t , i t Was chow lime, 'rhe .r^vb strangers w e r e invited to s lay to lunch. Tlio phony major, i l e a l officei:s' mbss, t h e . corporal wltli the enlisted m e n . I t w a s th en that the major m a d e .his fatal mis take . Com-^ ^ n l i n g oh i h e warnied-bver C-ratltins he had j'ust catoh, ho said, 'T-Ou: certainly have" good food here."- Ills Aineriean host thought t o himself, "Now, w h y should C^ ral lbns be n e w to a n American? and .why should he- praise It lin-slead of gripe?" The two Germans w e r e closely quesUoncd and fln-

Ncw Books At the HnRnmnn Memorial Library new books added during Novem­ber:

Fiction: Elizabeth and the Prince of Spain, hy Irwin: Enchanted cup, Iloberts; Envoys, Hays; Heart ot the family, Goudgc; Inhcrllor.s, Abbotl; Shadows of the images, Barren; Three and Domingo, Bro; Murder In bright ' red, Crane; Crimson circle, Waliac; Crown rides high, Hopkins; Love is a fever, Sargent; •Minister's daugh­ter, Hamli i; Ocean Wcddjng, Humphries; Return lo rtomnncc, Howard; Where love 'dwells, Ncu-bauer. > Non-Flel lon:

Celling unlimited, Morris; Best plays .1952-1953, Theatre '53, Fourposler, I larlog; Rarola, Daif-Iclson; , One million Islands' tor sale, Fronion; My heart lies South, Trevlno;. TIgero! Slemel; Wild place, Hulme; Mlrocle In t h e , hills. Sloop; Lady with a spear, Clark; Icebound summer; Carrlghar; Greatest faith ever known, Cursier; Christmas idea book, Bl.ddie; '.How to build n recbi'd library, Taubman; Book ot home modernizing, Paul; Com­plete book ot cat care, Whitney; Television wbrkshop, Tooley; Com­mercial and Industrial refrigera­tion. Nelson; Office organlr,ation, and mangemenl , Wylle; Introduc­tion to public health, Mu.stard; Balboa of Darlcn, Romoli; Cook­book for infra-red b r o i l e r . . . .re­cipes, Anders; Old-time pickling and spicing recipes, Broback; His­tory of Chrlslonlty, Latourcl lc; Twelve citizens of the world, Kcn-worlhy.

Christmas Gifts 1 For Mental Cases Reported Lagging

Hartford — The director of the Christmas Gifl Program for State Mental Hospital patients said to­day that the campaign Is lagging and warned that "many .sick peo­ple face a cnferlcss holiday unless many, many more presents are re­ceived." i

Mrs. Jack Mlllsteln, director of the onnual campaign, said tha t as of Wednesday, only 2100 gifts had been received in comparison with a minimum need for 11,000.

"Actually," she said, " w e need a great many more than 11,000 (the number ot patients in the four hospitals) because the ma­jority of the gifts arc very small — a comb, a lipstick, two or three packages of "cigarettes — and II hos been our practice lo combine several of these in one package for eacli patient."

She announced that a total ot $510 in cash also had been receiv­ed. Gifts of money are invited for the program. This' Is used l o pro­vide cnler la lnmenl for the pa­tients and to purchase articles such as recordings for group use.

A t Connecticut Slate HospUal, Mlddletown, m o n e y gifts arc also sought so that buses can bo chart­ered for Christmas Eve to take groups of patients In a drive through the, community lo see the Christmas l ights atid decorations.

Last year there wore funds only for one bus but it was hoped this Christmas to charter a dozen.

Total Of 166 High School Students On Top Honor List

appeared a story in which was t h e , al|yj;^Bdmille<l l|ie!r Identity.

, • ' — U. S. Army Pliolii •«A '•>••'! >JU..|

SerKduiil Alloc M. Lawler ut ICust Itavni, (UitlKliter of illr. ami INln,, Artliur J, Lawler of 'il llriiry St., lins just rccciviMl promotion to tier present; rualt a t the Woineu's Army Corps TratninK Center,

Momaviguin Parents Hold Xmas Fair Fri. ,

The umiUui Christmas t'alr ot the Monmuguln Scliool Parenls Club will takb place tomorrow in t h e school from 2 l o 5 p. m.. Mis. W a l t e r J, Kane, general chair­m a n , announces.

T h e fair will include a number t>( events,; among t h e m a "white e lepl iant" and a food sale. On Saturday special nioVliis"f((r'chil­

dren will be shown in llie school

auditorium a l 1:30 p. m. Proceeds for. Ihe fair are lo be

used lo buy a sound movie pro­jector for the school, lo be used la school Work us well as In ox-tra-scholastlc activities,

Ernest Marzullo, teacher in the sevenlli grade', will furnish' the movie Saturday and wil l be In charge of t h e program. -

The public is Invited t o allend the fair. • - . . • . - - - -

TIME Compares Red Propaganda With Statistics

N l i W yOItK, ~ To judge from the new and louder recordings of an old theme of U. S. S. It. propa­gandists, the U. S. future is dan­gerously dark. TIME, in the cur­rent (Dec. 1)j issue oul tomorrow, makes a reassuring comparison of Russian .propaganda vs U. S. fact. S o m e examples : . , ,;

Izvestia: "The arms drive has .seriously lmpoveri8l\od .the popular masses am) in the final analysis has established the conditions for a further contraction in the U. S.'s internal iharkol."

T I ME : '"J'he Federal Reserve Board reported last \veek that U. S. output of goods and services In 1953 will hit an ai | l lme peak of $368 billion, up 5% from lost year. Per.sonni income is up,9% to a re­cord $285 billion; savings wi l l pro­bably set a new r e c o r d . . . . "

.Provda: "The foil of stock prices means the monopolies fore-sec the onslaught ot the economic crisis and ore preparing 'to make money' on il." • TIME: "Last week the stock mar­ket reached an c ighl-monlh b l K h . . . . "

Pravda: "The (irgans- of big capital almost openly arc advocat­ing a new woricj as a means ot surmounting tlio pcpnomlo crisis. T h e y are trying lo surmount, it by means of a further a r m s race."

TIME: ."Treasury Secretary George Humphrey said last week: ' P e a c e . . . Is the' f iVst prayer of all A m e r i c a . . ; f o r nearly throe horrible y e a r s , , . t h e , financial bur-

'den ot Korea (piled) deficit on deficit, debt on debt, t ax on t a x . . Shooting ^rid bloodshed in Korea ^rc ended, a t least tor tl io present . . . O u r evpry otfprt Is at work to fashion, a lasting, sound and equitable peace anij substitute re­construction tor destruction in that warlorn land,' "

FRIENDS OF MUSIC «% Christmas Program

Sunday, December 13,1953.

C h o r a l G r o u p : A c c o m p a n i e d b y B c r n i c e iS'ortou. D i r c c t u r :

H i l d u r Svcu.'ion ' '

H a p p y F l o c k s D o F r e e l y W u u d c r B a c h

I u Da\'id'ji T o w n . ' Mooj 'c ^ '• •• .

P i a n o s o l o b y B c r n i c e N o r t o n : •;

, S c h e r z o ;

V o c a l s o l o by 'Mrs . Ol iv

Noj ' to i i •

H e S h a l l F e e d M s ." lock

; D o h i i a i i y i

S e a r s : A c c o m p a u i e d b y B e r i i i c c

H u n t l e l i

P i a n o d u e t by L i l l i a n L u r s o u a n d D o r o t h y l i v a r l s :

T o y S y m p h o n y . ' , l l u y d i i '

V o c a l so lo s b y M a l v i u a M o n l g o i i i c r y : A c c o m p a n i e d b j l J l r s .

S t e p h e n J u n e . : .

l i i k c F r o s t e d S n o w . i AVof t l i , / '

H a l l e l u j a h M y z a r t - • ; . • ' • ' . , ' \ , • • ' ' . ^ - •

V o c a l ' d u c t s b y Mr.s. J o h n S a n f o r d a n d M r s . O l i v e S e i i r s : A c ­

c o m p a n i e d by IJeriticc N o r t o n ,> " ,•",

' C h r i s t m a s five L e f c b v r e •

D e a r N i g h t i n g a l e A w a k e O l d O c r m u u c a r o l

P i a n o so lo by J l r s . M i c h a e l F i r m e n t

I m p r o m i i t u O p u s "JO N o . '1 , S c h u b e r t

V o c a l s o l o s b y B r u o o C u r g i l l ; A c c o m p a n i e d by M r s . S t e p h e n

J u n e -

l i i t l c R o a d to B o l h l e h e u i H e a d

T h e S l e i g h K o u i i t z

C h o r a l G r o u p : w i t h a u d i e i i c o p a r t i i i i p a t i u g

S i l e n t N i g h t ' . M o h r - Arube'r ,•

A n g e l s ^ytj h a v e H e a r d o u H i g h O l d F r e n c h C a r o l

V o c a l t r i o s b y M r s . W i l l i a m H a s s o , M i s s D o r o t h y E v a r t s , M r s .

C h a r l e s j j a r s o n : A e c o m p a h i e d b y M r s . L e s l i e M o n r o

12 Shoppipg Duys

- - - IsU Xmnv

W h i l e S h e p h e r d s AVatched

0 H o l y N i g h t

V o c a l s o l o b y M r s . J a m e s W u e r y ;

1 W o n d e r A s I W a n d e r

H o l l e r

A d a m

A p p a l a c h i a n / c a r o l

C h o r a l G r o u p :

H a s t e n S w i f t l y . H a s t e n S o f t l y S l o v a k i a u c a r o l arr . by K u u u t z

R i n g F o r t h Y e B e l l s - f r o m t h e O u n t a t a , " H o p e o f t h e

W o r l d " b y . S c h n o o k c v , '

A total of 7G students in grades eight through 12 at the High School were listed on the High Honors list for the first marking period, the office of Principal Carl Garvin announces.

In addition, another 90 students In the same grades attained re­gular honors. To achieve high ho­nors it is necessary for a student to g e l a grade of 90 .per cent or bolter In three major subjects. For regular honoi-s the grade must bo 85 per cent • or bettor in three major subjects.

High Honors Those attaining high lienors

were listed by classes as follows; SENIORS — College course:

William Curtlss, Robert Davison, reresa Parlato, David Watrpus, Francis Zamplcllo, Phyll is Ga-mache, Adrienne Eliiotl, Thomas Coleman, and George Wagner. Commercial course; Dorothy Ann Klngsford, and Josephine Norden.

JUNIORS — College course; Ro-dy Bonol in i , Lois Judge, Carol Bishop, Barbara Brinkman, Barba­ra i 'unaro, Elizabeth Kurtz, Ed­mund Sullivan, William Webster, Richard Carlson, Sheila Korngio-bcl, El lsworlh Mc(3ulgan, Michael Paoiilio and Jo-Ar)pc Wolfe. Com-mcrical course: Barbara Loavs-Irom.

SOPHOMORES — College cour­se: William Blalcliley, Irene Fri-berg, James .Grignano, Frances Quinlan,' Richard Ilorrlson, Jos­eph' Mellllo, Nancy Harrington and Anthony Avon!. Commercl(A,<pur-se; ,'R'osemarle Balsamo, Thereso Potrillo, Patricia McNally, Mario SpadaCenla, Eve Aldrlch, and Ju­dy Bunnell .

• F R E S I l k E N — College course; Claire Clanclli, Barbara Sabine, William McNuity, Ruth Anne WalterSi Gail' Mascola. Carolyn Mulqueen, Jo.soph Smith, t-'nda Ritchie, Joanne Lelghlon and Fred Lombardl.

Commercial course: Patricia Morro, Corrine Fappiano, Marge Gambardella, and Valarle Valonti.

EIGHT GRADE — Lois Ursone, Barbara Burns, Roberto Tamer, Beverly Briglia, Sandra Carlson, Patricia Cook, Lois Fasuia, John Fitzgerald, Linda Gagliardl, Joyce Caskln, Marie Grlndoli, Joan Hen-l y , Judith Hofrlchtor, Patricia Jo-hnnnesen; Ruth MacDonald, P,atrl-cia Palmer, Lucille Pcilegrlho, Ma­rie Piscltelll , Marcia Soypiour, Linda Slurgos, Theresa Cavalaro, Mario Ricclo, and Dorothy Torol-io.

Regular Huiiors SENIORS — College course;

Nancy Freeman, Barbara Monaco, Dorothy Johnson, John Esposito, Anthony Massarl, Rochelle Balza-no, Frances McTrottes, JoanBacU-mon, and Thomas Bowden. cioni-mercial course: Elaine Mallnow-skl, Barbara Blake, Jean Balick, Eleanor Pajoski, and Joan Polr-ler. General course: 'Victor St. John and Nelson Thomas. Mixed proparatoi^r course! Leroy Nuhn.

JUNIORS — College course: Linda Prosch, Dw)ght Peterson, Robert Standish, Robert Bronnoji, Elizabeth Herpok, Will iam Roaen-qulsl, and Joan McFariand, Cpm-mercial course; Ann Mario Cala-lani, Kay Lawler, Marie Altrul, Joan Bradley, and Barbara Pias-kon. General course; Josanli Ma-rena, and William Law'eW Mixed course; Franz Jauernlg.

SOPHOMORES— College cour­se; Charles Brooks, Lynn Brough-ton, Patricia Grudzlnskl, Lois Frltzell, Judy Peoeock, Frances

Margaret Carlson,* Winifred Rob­erts, Janet DoSoln, Louis Pcllcgri-no. Elaine Piscltelll, Mary Ken-ney, Jacqueline Kirk, June Llbby, and Annabelle Mozzlllo.

FR'ESHMEN — College course: Charles Powell, Marvin Rowley, Judy Cunnlnfrham, and Robert Gilson. Commercial course: Sue Palmleri, Viola Barnes, Ruth Ta­mer, Antoinette ' DoCrosta and June VerciUo. General course:^ William Jasudowich, Paul Campn-no, and Richard • Walerbury. '

EIGHT GRADE: Shirley Tinarl, Larry Mitchell, Irene Zalonskl, Je-fome Anderson, John Grieco, Eliz­abeth Blakoly, Patricia Impcrato, Nancy Griffiths, Frisco Monaco, Anita Marottoli, Judith .Fogarly, Burton Brockctt, William Hurder, Jerome Burns, Louise Mascola, Estellc Kadanis , Esllier f annoh , Ardon Gusfafson, Sandra Storo, Michael Cliarnok, Robert 'Vctrone, Margaret Fenton. and Judy Shcr-

Town Topics

CcCTratuRitions to Art Riccio, our new police commissioner. Ho informs us that he has a degree in mechanical engineering. He's an "em-cc" not a "coo-ce" or "cc-ee" (olcclxical engineering) .

• • • * »

Herman Scharf missed his first meet ing ot the Chamber ot Com­merce in about five years when a minor surgical operation kept him from attending on Tuesday evening. Herman is secretary-treasurer ^ o r the group and has been a guiding l lgl i l in il stfice |t w a s first formed. We are happy to report that he Is recovering nicely.

• * * * * •

By the way, Herman announces that .the Fire Sea l s drive for the Volunteer Fire Deportments will probably be closed _ on Monday, Dec. 21. Contributions are still very welcome, and those' who have been meaning lo make lliCTn can still mall i h c m In ,or drop th em oft with Tom Bowden at the local branch of the First National Bank.

w «~ * « *

The bridge ifcading lo Mansfield Grove-and bridging liie tidal creek there has been put back in place. The short wooden span was wash­ed awny In the storm that pound­ed the south section of T o w n a tew weeks ago.

. 4. 1,1 .(i * «

Don Bartlett informs us on tlie reason why Mr. Burrough.s' barge sank wlien i l w a s towed out of liorc two weeks ago. It seems that it was doing fine until the two pumps which were mounted on it 10 keep it at loal ran out of gas.

Our story o n the barge last week was a l itt le unfair, all i iough 11 was not meant to be so. First Selectman Frank Clancy and T o w n Councel Richard Reil ly do-serve plenty of credit-for taking action w h i c h k c p t this T o w n from being stuck wi th a hulk, which m i g h t have boon left to cluJ.tor up the beach.

Some speculation on wlic lher the Town or a n y individual cotild liave put a claim on the barge and Hie expensive 30-ton crane which i t bore when it first f loated in..

Police, officer and Mrs. Louis Torelio, of 46 Burr St., recently celebrated Mhclr seventh wedding anniversary. Congratulations! Mrs. Torelio i s the former Elea­nor Verciilo, of East Haven. They have a daughter, |^ireo-yoar-old Donna, f '

01(1 Slonc Church Speaker To Talk On Church Bldg. Fund

Carl Blanchard Jr., wi l l address the congregation ol the Old Stone Churcli at both services Sunday or) the subject of the "Congrega­tional CliurchcK' National Build­ing .Fund." .The .Old .Stone Church will bo observing the third Sunday in Advent.

Church worship service will be a l 9;'15 and 11 a.m. by the Rev. James E. Wacry, pastor. Miss Malvina Montgomery will be solo­ist at tlie earlier service. Tlie Junior and Senior Cliolrs will sing at the 11 o'clock .service.

On Saturday at 7 p.m. there wi l l ,bo a Christmas party for the Junior Pi lg i im Fellowship In the Parish House.

On Sunday nt 'l:.10 p.m. the Junior Pi lgrim Fellowship will meet . At 7 o'clock "the Senior Pilgrim Fellowship wi l l follow. At 7:30 the Young Adult Group Is holding a game night. Members are instructed to wear old clothes. The worship service wil l be In the cliarge of Norman OU.

Tuesday al 12:30 p.m. Covered dish luncheon and annual Chrisl-nvis parly ot the E v e r Ready Group in the church parlor. All attending arc reminded to bring

Jfa, 50c gift for IFie grab bag. Hos­tesses, the officers of the group, Mrs. Milton Johnson. Mrs. Stan­ley Shamp, .Mrs. Marcus Gan-dossy and Mrs. Alfred Lowonthai.

Wednesday, 11 a.m. Adult Bible Class in pastor's"study. Sack lunch and foilowshlp hour hobn to 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Evening Bible Class in the Parish House.

"Love To Man" The objects ot Christian Love -

whom sliould w e l o v e ; (a) Ail men. I Thess. 3:12; Rom. 13:8. (b). Our neighbor. Matt. 10:19; Luke 10:27; Lev. 19:18; Luke 10:29-37. (c) The stranger. Heb. 13:2; Lev. 19:34; Deut . 10:19.' (d) Enemies or any w h o m a y in a n y way wrong us. Malt . 5:<14; Rom. 12:20. (e) All the believers. W e should love every chi ld of God. Calatians 6:10 shows they are to be special objects of Love. I Pe t . 2:17; Eph. 1:15; Col. 1:4. See also John 13:34;, 35. (f) T h o s e ' o v e r us in the Lord. I Thess. 5:13; Heb.l3:17, 17. (g) The fallen

Momaujfuin St. Clare's Guild will meet Mon­

day evening a t 8:30 In the ciiurch hall with Mrs. Frank Dumnrk pre­siding at the business session. A Christmas program will be ob'-served nt this time with tlie fol­lowing members . participating.. Mrs Alfred Mellllo, Mrs. Raymond Langlois, Mrs. Sigurd Anderson, Mrs. Edward Dugan, Mrs. Herman Scharf, Mrs. Charles Copeland, Mrs. Edward' Karnizyn, • Mrs. An­thony Stankiewlcz and Mrs. Al-vin Thompson.

Members are reminded to bring a 50 cent grab bag gifl.

The hostesses for the evening will be Mi-^ John Peters; Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, Mrs. FranV Ni-cliolas, Mrs. Joseph Mines. Mrs. Frank Malotke, Mrs. Fran,;?'j Mit­chell.

Bradford - Manor Auxiliary will sponsor a card party tomorrow , evening in Hie fireiiouse. Ilpstess-es will be Mrs. Matthew f f f l^n , Mr.s. ,7ohn Howard and Mrs. Geor­ge Fiondella. 'tlie public is invited to attend.

* * * Best wishes to Mrs. Joiin How­

ard of George Stroel w h o cele­brated a birthday yesterday.

« » « • Members of the Bradford Man­or Hose Company and Auxiliary are reminded to make their re­servations for the New Years par­ty by this week end.

Time: 3 ;30 p.m.

brother. II Cor, 2:7, 8; Gal. 6:1, 2. Scarpaco, James Slreeto , Joseph (hV Husbands . to love tl>'=l>'J'l;''^^' Corso, Lester Knapp, Barbara Boh- and wives l o love the ir husbands

, ler, Robert Danehy, Ralph Castel- and children. O'her momboi's of Ion, Joan Richards, and •Nicholas our families. Eph. 5^25, 28, JS,

P l a c o : H a g a r a a u M e m o r i a l L i b r a r y Iveg l ian te . Commercial coursi.; | T i t . 2:4.

FOXON PARK The Ladies Guild ot Our Lady

ot Pompeii Church will hold their . annual Christmas Party immedi­ately after a sliorl business meet­ing on Monday, December 14th, at 8 p. m. in the church hall. Each member is asked lo bring a grab bag gift , to the party.

The Christmas sale held recent­ly by the group was quite a suc­cess, and the chairlauy, Mrs. Frank Tibbetts. and president Mrs. Stanley Porydzai would like l o thank ail those who helped In any way to make this affair so successful.' :

* » * « * The CYO ot Our Lady pi Pom-

pell Church will hold no meetings until after the Christmas recess.

Sincere sympathy is extended lo the families of Mrs. Mary Kor-nicki of Paul Street and Mr. Leon Grzymala of Strong Street. Both Mrs. Kornicki and Mr. Grzy-maia are long l ime residents of East Haven and will be missed by t^elr neighbors. ^

Christ ChurchBldg. Plans To Be Reviewed By Appeals Bd.

A compromise selling a 'Jn-tnnl line tor the construction ot a 40 by 90 fool onc-slory supplementa­ry building lo the Christ Episcopal Church wnp the outcome ot a hearing lost Thursday night be­fore the Zoning Board of Appeals.

A petition presented by the in-cnl church had requested permis­sion to erect the building 10 feel Inside the properly line on Taylv*. Ave. Approximately 30 persons at­tended the hearing, and protests were aired by some against grant­ing the exception to the building line of 23 feet on Taylor Ave. Otiiers spoke in support ot the pe­tition.

In view ot the opposition Tho­mas Webster, chairman ot Hie board, suggested Hint a compro-ml.se be set, "Instead of se l l ing the building back 25 feet (from the properly line)," lie said, "how about 20 t e e t ^ ^ giving them an extra five feet al the rear?" Atl-cr some discussions the petition vas changed lo tlie 20-tool line.

Websler told the meeting that In v iew of Ihe absence ot two members of the appeals board, that another mooting ot the full board would be called to consider the revised petition and to pass on it.

Martin Olson, chairman of the church's .buiiding committoo, pre­sented tlic petition and the case for the Christ Church building, l i e told the hearing that the buiidhig w a s bndly needed because the church has 150 more children in Its Sunday school. Ho said that school was being held In the pres­ent church basement and .li int there wore no separate rooms ot any kind.

Only For Church The Rev. Aitrcrt Clark, church

rector, told the board t hat the building -would be used only for ciiurch activities and by church parlsliloners. Ho said that typical ciiurch activities would he held there, Including wedding recep­tions. The Order ot Eastern Star and the Rainbow Girls wou ldprob-ably also use the building—rent

•' free, he said. ,' Webster told the petitioners that •/le board would ou'omatically re­ject the building liccausc ot tlio 25-fool building lino o n Taylor

• Ave. Anton Faoth, Taylor Ave . res­

ident w h o lives near the s i te of the proposed building, objected that its construction on tltt^ uO-tool llneNwould hide his proper­ty. "It wil l lake the whole lengtii of the lot," he said, and I will kind of be in the doghouse. The' -whole street on that side Is all bu l t t 25 feet back and I don't see w h y the church should bo allowed to build oul."

Hcliry, C. Grlswnid, of 75 Tay­lor Ave., who resides three lio'usos

.away slaUid that "I a m in favor of the church in all ways possible, but I a m also concerned due to the fact that thoy wish to build out beyond t l * liullding line." He pointed out that both St . Vlncnnl's Church and rectory were cons­

tructed on lltt building line.

Griswold also pointed out that the only building jutting oul be­yond the limit was a store on the corner, which had stood prior to the adopi'on ot ternl zoning regu­lations.

Al this pomi, Olson nise lo stnlp that the church would withdraw its petition in order not to "stlf arty hard feelings against the church" and nol to cause any disturbance in the neighborhood.

All ien A. Flge, ot 191 Ileniing-wny Ave., rose, to defend Ihe poll-lion. "We are trying to undertake a big project Wcvc, and it seems to me that as a member of the parish, ( i t l wo lived on that street and we wouldn't hcsitalo one bit if s(uiicone wanted i.o put up a parish house. As far as iilocking the view, I lliink people should look into the future."

Figc said lie tell the objectors had taken- "the wrong nttliude" because ll iey lliought the building might look like a garage. "It will have a brick face," ho snliT^ *'and he a beautiful structure." He as­sorted that placing the building back, as was suggested, would force a decrease in the size of the building. "I want lo go down on record that opposing this bullfllng is all wrong." he said.

Also favoring the petition w a s Robert Nuhn, ot Cosoy Bcncli A v e , and Ceoi-go Muii-son; of 2.T Park PI., who said that "spoiling the view" would affect only Faoth's house and tliat his view would still be limited at any rate by tlio storo.

Thomas Frlscoe. building ins­pector, rose lo suggest thai offices for the building might be cons­tructed at llic rear t i l l ing into a 40 by 200 foot piece ot propoi'-ly on Kirkham Ave." OKson asked it the building, could then bo erecl-Gd on the 'property lino on Kirk­ham Ave. Webster replied h'e was being "put on the spot", but that it the building were so placed, and owners of adjoining property did the same, the side^'V-slde building would constitute a fire trap.

After the compromise of 20 feet was settled on, Griswold rose lo thank the commiltco (»r Rs "op-en-mindedness" and cooperation with nearby residents and ottered to support the church's new peti­tion, at a future hearing. , ,

Appearances are that the board will decide on the revised pctllion withcjut an additional hearing.

N e w H a v e n S y m p h o n y Friinh Brief!. Cotiifitditi!]

TUBS. 8:3(1 P.SI. D E C . l.'i .WOOLSEY HALL

Bruce an.l Roiiiliiirl

Mozart Cnncrrto for two PianOi Stiiiihfrt Sympltony Nn. 7

nnisiiii Srmiramiilc

SIMONDS

'I'ickets: (iftc, S I . -

At! Syiii. Also: U.

i, Sl.r.O, .'5'i.OO, $2.50

ortice, II) CollcKc St. I). Smith and Loomis

Motorists In Two Minor Collisions .-• Motorists wore , involvcd,,in two minor auto accidents over the past weok-cnd. On Sunday afternoon at 3:45 p. m. al Klmberly Ave. and Forbes PI. a car driven iiy Thom­as P. McMahon, 59, of 14 Klm­berly A v e , was involved in an ac­cident with a car driven by An­drew C. , Orlmalrii, 18. ot 90 French Ave. Both drivers were booked on' technical charges ot violation ot motor veliicle laws iiy Assistant Chief E. W. s iopp .

The same day a car driven by Mildred McAllen, 35, of 450 Elm St., N e w Haven, w a s Involved In an' accident with a car drive'n liy Eli.s Norman, 56, of 22 Stannard Ave., Branford. The accident oc­curred at Coo Ave. and Soundvicw . \vc. N o arrest was made. Officer Louis Torelio investigated.

Marines Embark On Toys For Tols Program In Area

The nmiunl "Toys tor Tols" campaign conducted by the 2d Automotive Field Maintenance Company, New Haven's own Ma­rine Corps Reserve unit, will enter Us second week on Tuesday, Dec. 8, according lo Major Wilinni A. Barry, the unit's cmnniandlng of­ficer. By the t ime the Marine Corps Reservists end their "Toys for Tols" drive o n Dec. 20, they hope lo have cnougli toys to pro-vidp gifts for nil llio less fortu­nate clilldrcn In the Greater N e w Haven area.

T h e program sounds silnple. The Marino Reservists have establish­ed collccUon stations throughout the area. Pei'sons wishing to do­nate toys may leave their gifts at those collection stations. Or. per­sons wlllioul trnnsporlallon may call HObarl 7-5322 and have the toys picked up.

But in order to get the program under way, Hie Reservists — men who train as Marines during their spare time — have put i n . many volunteer hours arranging tor the coilecllon s la l ions , decorating tlio collection boxes, nnd nllondlng lo ninny other details.

Some of the Reservists arc vet­eran.^ ' ot Korea — wiiere tlic tjealhernecks established a repu­tation not only for Iholr fighting prowess, but also tor Ihoir chnrit-ablo efforts in behalf ot Korean children..

Why are these ^ Reservists — veterans and non-volorans alike — so Interested In this Christmas project? Major Barry, their com­manding officer, explains it like this:

"Every member of our uiiil is nl.so a member of tills community. W e want to i iclp our community in every way w e can. And thai in­cludes bringing Clirlstmas happi­ness to children who might ollior wise be forgotten."

Mojo|. Barry went on to explain that "Toys for Tots" is on annual nation-wide campaign of the Ma­rine Corps Reserve.

"This year, more than 200 Ma­rino Reserve units are conduct­ing similar campnigi^s in, their ro-spoctive cnmniunltics," ho said. "But rcmombor," he omplmslzod, "Each unit is collecting toys for children in its own community. All the toys collected by our Now Haven unit wil l ho distributed in the Greater N e w Haven area."

Unlike the military operations in which tlio Marines have partici­pated, "Toys for Tots" can be suc­cessful only if the Lealiiornocks receive help — the help of all residents ot Hie New Haven area.

"The Marines have never yet failed to reach llicii' objo'ctive," Major Barry said. '"And tills peace-time campaign is most Im­portant to all of us. Willi the help of our tellow-cltlzons, we'll guar­antee the happiness ot ail our less fortunate children on Chi'istmas morning."

budget rcmnlnea unchanged." | "To scuttle King,-!,Point at llil^j

llnle,'; contlnuorl\ (Jrclclln. "Is In',] cafoi- to the whims of Individual .sintbs into whose schools the ca­dets will be transferred. Furtli-' ermore", he said, "besides New, York State Maritlnie College, Kings Point is the only academy which Offers a four year course, is nationally accrei l led, and can present notional degrees. 1, feel certain that after examination ot facts, figures, and facilities, II would bo more ndvanthgcous nnd economical to discontinue federal subsidies to tlic stale academics. It necessarj'," Congressman ,Crc-le l la wont on, "nnd continue to support Kings Point. America lias realized her mnrltlme responsibli-i l ies. The men of Kings Point dur­ing war and pende have maintain­ed the reailzaton of those respon­sibilities."

• Clothes A mcrica

Issue 25 Building Permits In Nov.

A total ot 25 building permlls, among Ihem licenses lor seven dwellings with a total construc­tion estimated valiie of ?07,00Q, were i.s.sued by the Bldldlng Dc-parlnienl during t h e . month ot November. i . . . . . ,•, .''•:

Receints for all permits Includ­ing these for building nhiouliled l o a total ot 5G53. T h e figures reflected the seasonal fall-off ot construction pormils although they topped the $517.65 In permits received during the same month' last year. In Novcnibci' ot 195'2 23 permits were issueii tor con­struction - seven of tiiem for dwellings valued at $5,900.

Other permits issued during tills past month were as follows; six plumbing permlls a l $1 each; sev­en pluinbing pormils . nt JB; .in septic tank inslailtttiohs.'nl $2; 22 street oxcavalion at $1; oi.io sep­tic tank inslalliillon at $6; .35 power pump clcanouls at $1; 83 electric permits a l $2; 18 oil burn­er .Insldilations al $2; five liceiise's to plumbing contractors at $5; three eloctiical ilqensos at $5; two pornills to install gasoline storage tanks at 56; and one tor a thou­sand-gallon fuel oil tank al $2.

KA.ST HAVEN NKW.S. Tliiirsdny, Decemtici' 10, ings . p/kge g

Marriage Symbolizes Divine Love >;r -A . . * By Bishop Fulton J . S h e e n . x., .^y^-^v

G. I. .lot> trirH lo iciu\ a hHntiiR Imml nn Ihrsp llttlr Korcnn Rlrls try ou clolheH snnl them by thft v>co|»lo of America. More w u m i elotlirs tttfc IHMMIMI ami cUUeitu nmy lirliiR; olil clotlu's nml HIIOO;* to police and flro HtAtlous, ohiii-clu*s ami syuuROKucH tUirltip: next w-oelt. T h t olottitnK coUeetloii IH sponsoroil liy Amerleiiti Relief for Korcu (AUK), a component of tho Unl lcd DofonHe |;'uml — a Key

Named D. A. R. Good Citizen

Teresa Parlato, a senior nt liie East Haven High School, has been selected by the tellow members of her class and tlic fncuily as this year's winner cit the , Good Cllizons Award. Siwnsored liy the Connoctlcut Daughters of the A-mcrlcan Revolution,' , , l l ie award'] calls . nl lent lon lo . the 'privileges and responsihilttics of'.citlzensliip, and is bnsod on e.xcoilencc in/de-pendaliiilty, service. ; - iearter.shlp, and pntrlotlsm. Miss Parlato will receive a certitlcate of award and a Good Cti-zenship pin. She' is also eiglble for the $100.00 United Sta les Savings Boiui which wijl be given to the s late Winner.

'Teresa- i s . the j daUghtpr, ot Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Pnrialo of ,492 M n l n S ( . An' honor • student, she has served her class, well In many capacities. Slio Is cdltor-ln,:clilot ot Iho. Pioneer.- the senior, ;ycar-book, a mcmlier ;(.if, the-'.Comol. staff, and a cheerleader. During her junior .year,', s h e ' w a s the co-chairman- of llic Prohi,,^a delegate to Glris' s u i t e , and'hold of flee In the Student Council.' . ,She/served as iiccretary of her class both fiSJfthnian and so'phopioro' years. '"Facu l ty and sludont body join­ed In wishing Teresa good liick In the, s la te contest.

Father, Dear Father Clock To Be Slopped

The clock In the .lower of the Old Stone Ciiurch will be stopped ( sometime soon to see II the mecli-hnlsm cnn be repaired, church of-tlclrtls Rimounco. It Is nol known whcl l ier vei'liirs are .practicol, but |f they are",! the clofk will remain .stopped for nn - indetinUe period.

Tile clock .has been operatltig somewhat crralloally, running as much us . i s minutes ahead 'ot l ime. However, : for many Eas t Haveners ' 11'.has been a boon, readily vlslb|e Iromvnny point a-round Hie T o w n ' s " f o u r corners" at Main and High Sis .

Women Voters League . To Hear Mrs. Meeker

"Government Pal lorn;' - Cnn-noclicilt Style" will lie the toijic in a tiilk b e t o r o l i i b E a s t ' S h o r e Unit of , iho LiMiguo' of. Wohien Voter s . , loillgiit'!i''n;i 8:30 thV.'-''c homo > I -'Mi-si-.T.:i-I. ;>Ilislonc;^-88 Hail St.;, Amiex.i^ Mrii, Thpmas'Ii . ' Meeker, of N e w Haven, spenker, will explain Hie;;function, ot ' the state:, co'hsUlulion. ; • , ' .»',,' ' ;•

'Mciiibors of lKe,g;r,oup^\yho'ex'; peel t o , a U c n d .are,^)r's,^^W.• bret i Parker, Mrs'.' Diivld .'.Ruiilh, .'• niut Mrs. 'Robert'L'. West; nll'.ot , Eas t

1 Haven. ' , , , •'. ' '

12 Shopping Days

'till Xmas

. R E S T A U R A N T ^ LAUREL STREET • EAST HAVEM • Tel. HO 7-5576 i

>Come dine with us and enjoy the pleasure ot dining out and o l , finding the many Food Spocialtios we feature for your enjoyment . '

Serving Cnmpleto Hiniiers Dally from 5:30 to 9:30 except Monday

Sunday from 12:00 lo 8:30 P. M. Dancing Saturday Ni les l o the Music ot FRANKIE DURAZZO'S OEOHESTRA

Fcutltfing "Continental Tabic Niglit" Every Tuesday

li'roni 5 to 10 P . M . All you can eat for $:i.5() per person

aialco K4!servatioiiH

C a l l i n g all b o y s . . . c a l l i n g a l l g i r l s . . . c a l l i n g

a l l m o m s a n d d a d s to T o y l a n d ! R o a m a n d r e v e l

i n a b r i g h t a n d s h i n i n g w o r l d . . . j u s t b r i m m i n g

o v e r w i t h t o y s t h a t w i l l m a k e t h e h a p p i e s t

d r e a m s o t C h r i s t m a s c o m e g l o r i o u s l y t r u e !

THE JOHNSON SHOP •" 1212 'Whitney Ave., Hamden

Near 'Whitney Theatre - Tel. CH 8-1212 Open every evening until 9:00 P.M.

Cretella Opposes Closing Merchant Marine Academy

Congressman Albert W. Crolclla (R-Conn) today strongly voiced his opposition to the proposed closing of the United States Mer­chant Marine Academy at KinRs Point, N e w York, Crotollu's salvo was leveled in the form of a let­ter at Louis Rothschild, U. S. Maritime Administrator. Roths­child's plan involved transfcrrlnK all cadets at Kings Point to ' the four state Maritime colleges in New York, N e w England and Cali­fornia beginning the next school year, Cretel la pointed out that no member of the Office of Mai'itimc Training, which governs Kings Point w a s informed of Roths­child's undertaking.

Earlier th i s year both Presi­dent Eisenhower and Rothchild's boss, Secretary of Commerce Sin­clair Weeks reasserted tlicir con-*! fidence In the effective manner in . which Kings Point lias prepared Its men for leadership since . the Academy's inception in 1913, Weeks also challenges Roths­child's contention that there are not enough jobs for Kings Point graduates, saying 200 of those men J'ocoive reserve Ensign Com­missions a year which is essential for the nation's defense program. Cretella pointed out Ihal "des­pite overall economy cuts in Fed­eral expenditures this year, the appropriations for the Kings Point

I VICKY'S CORNER | r? 15 Ilcni ingway Avenue rt E a s t Haven IIO 7-0004

Itailian and American Dishes

APIZZA Itlusic B y

CAL MAR TRIO Every Fri. and Sat. BESEBVATIONS NOW tor HOLIDAY PARTIES

Catering to Weddings Rcdecoralea Dining Room

Wine , Liquor and Beer PITCHER OF B E E R 76o

(laagiaPsssasisaBgi'aci^

W H E N I M A R R V y o u n g rouple.'i al the altar of God, I Rive tlicm an exhortat ion. A s tliey receive tills great sncra-nieiil I .say lo them;

You arc f leshy symbols ot the union of Christ and His Church. SI. Paul tolls y o u ; "Husbands, love your w ives , just a,i Christ also loved the Church, and del ivered Himself UP tor her." (Epheslnns, 5:25.)

A S OUR B L E S S E D LORD, Jesus Christ, look unto H i m ­self His Bride t h e - Church, unspotted and unpolluted, n o t for tliroe years, n o r thirty-three, but for a 11 e lerni ly , and as Christ „ , , „ , wou ld never Bishop S h e e n leave the Church He espoused, so may neither of you wlio symliol ize llinl love, leave one another "until death do y o u part."

Could you conce ive of a "di­vorce" be tween Christ and His Church? Tlien neither cnn w c conceive of your leaving one another. Y o u therefore shall be bound lo one another n o l in a collective cROtIsm, but b o -cnuso you are the symbols of the unity of Christ and His Chaste tlride w h i c h is th« Church.

A S T H E L O R D DOisesseo . ^ o l h i n g except her love for JMim, .so your married life w i l l

be n o t 6 mutual e x c h a n g e of servlce.-i, but a l iv ing f e l low­ship In. which each takes »U tlvit the other has , or Is, and uses it for tlie benef i t of the other, for the sake of thu love ot Ood.

T h e Church \s asking y o u this morning In effect: "What guarantee wil l y o u give that you wi l l love one anoUier Unl-lll death do you part?" Only w h e n y o u stake y o u r eternal salvation as a guarantee' i o( your fidelity lo your VpwSj .will ihe Church consent , Ip',, un i te you as mnn and vflfe, '..youir 1 life thus becomes b o p d c 4 ajlitlio altnr and sealed wtlh.' lhe-MaV . ot the Cio.ss as a pledgc„ofjUi^ . supernatural uni ty wljloliils .the louRdation ot your unj ly l?ttl io flesh. • . ... : ;.'• , " V ' '

F O R r r T A K E S moVe'; Jhiin two to make l o v e , . It, takes three: you, and y o u , Mi, Oorfl

M a y your milrrlage li* fultJ^-ful, happy, nnd long . And as y o u tlirill to the Joys. b t .',qne another's companionship ",,'iif)d l o v ^ s delights, aSk yourMlvqs:

I F A H U M A N HEART. 'con make m e so happy, ViFlifttiiiiist be the Rroal heart o f . O o d . ' . I f tlie spark Is so br ight , ohj w n r t mus t b e the Flarnct . . . . , , ..

f riullil rt*nu« ItrvlM, Vt^Air^it^ tv, Dl C.

From where 1 sit... y Joe Mar^h

A Case of " '^Moostaken" Identity

Slim Smith never had ii chance to nHC hii mooHC call until a trip north thin year. Visited hini yo«-lerdny to Hec whnl he'd bagged.

"Firnl day out," ho lold nic, "1 picked up a trail. I sounded the call and wailed..Tlioii / hoard •• a jTlooHo call. Sure ohougli, soiiio-i thing cnmo craBhing throiiKli the brufth.' But it was anotlior guy with his liiooso call. Boy,' did t got my liilRcr ofT the Iriggcr In a hurryl

-."My.lartt day liioro I plchdd up another IrMl. Thlt lime I go l .

mo a real moose. But you can bet; I took a good look botoro I. dld^ ; any flhoollngl" ., , , V:..

From where I ait, w e could all' learn a lilllc from Slini'ii exliiejrl- ' cncc. Most of im arc guilty spm«*'' l ime or other of being too fidick' oti ' lhn (rigger. !,lk<t thfi fcildW' ivho would deny mo the righl'ta' nn occnftlonnl glnnK of liee'r with niy dinner. 1 nay that k l n S o f "iiihl"'isVny offl

^^iUi'^;'

ember* • to SAVE some of your earningis'

JOIN THE NEW HAVEN

SAVINGS CLUB

Then you'll have your savings, plus

21 2%* InteresV earned from the 1st

of the month, on deposits made on

or before the 10th.

.•ut

liiL

Hi ouuu 1

1 n,M«Mwi-^(M 1

•Money in the bank earning interest month after month for you-makcs you foe! that you are really sonnebody,"

s a y j Mr. M o n e y - i n - f h e - B o n l c

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES

.•.ii.fi.'.

531 Campbell Avenue 1208 Dixwell Avenue 201 Gmnd Avenue 170 Orange Mreef

'2'/i5 p»f annum, lott»t dlvidind

THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS PANIC A s s e t s o v e r $ 1 0 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0

EVERY DOLLAR OF YOUR S A V I N G S GUARANTEED

f •' .

.•,...A.J.^^- • - 1

, tr.^^?i;y:£g^^*i-

' e / l S T irA^TKN N E W S . T h i i f m l n y , n e m i i l i r r 1(1, inns . I 'nun (1

Toddlers Seen Best Suited

To Foreign Language Study I lc^c> R Mp to Mr. nml Mrs.

John Q, Public, A new btiok by a Yale Unlvcr-1

s l l y iBngunec-tcnchlnR authority says Junior Q. Public at age four | t o s ix cnA learn to speak several languages — nil at the same t ime —without harming hlii ability tp m a s t e r his own native tongue .

N o t only that. After age six Junior's language learning abili­t ies rapidly deteriorate, so' that by hlfeh school age — the traditional t ime w h e n language study begins In AnicMca — Junior has slowed to a plodding walk, l inguistically speaking.

All of which m a y explain the amazing growth of e lementary grade foreign language tpachlng sys tems In the United States In the lost five years.

Several tips on Junior and his language capabilities arc contain cd In a new handbook, "The Teaching of Foreign Languages In the Elementary School," written by Theodore Anderason, Director of Yale's,Mostcr of Arts In Toaah-Ing Program. This program was established three years ago to train bettor teachers for second­ary and clcmoritary schools. ^

Mr. Andors.son, one of the lead­ers lii 'tlic early-grade languoge movement In the nation, writes that"''lotes|. estimates Indicate that by th4 end of the 1952'53 academic year aboiil, IpO communities In some ,30 states were conducting foreign language programs In one or , iporc p u b l i c elementary schools." ' . .

Five years ago the number could' bo couhted, oh thd.Ilngei-s. In a list jil'st roloased by thi} Mod-era ; l a n g u a g e As.wclptlon" of America' there' are now IBD com-muriltioS! In '33 states and the Dis­trict of Columbia with grodb sohooli.prOBrams,— an increase ot 69 since lastt May. This town Is not ampng the six In Connecticut that have adopted the program,

.Getting back to Junior Public's languoge. obllltlcs, Mr, Andersson tclles of on, incident, in Germany since ti^c^end of World War II,

"A • returning soldier told nie," he .wtlteB,"thal an American boy of thi'de or folir, seeing another boy about the temo age sovcrul houses away, went to play witii him.,

"Thoyi had been playing to­gether an hour or so, prnttiing away In dermon, when they dis-

' covered liirougii questions that both were Ainerlcnn. Each, had taken the other to bo German."

The Yale professor, w h o WUH chairman of an international scm-Inar of laiVguagos at Ceylon Inst summer, says further that in In­dia H Is common for English chil­dren ot tliroo or four to be able to speak Engllsli with the parents, Bengali with tiieir :nurse3, Santoil with the ga'cden-cobiles, and l l i h -Justanl with' the house-scrvonts. ' A t the same time, their parents

hove difficulty in learning enough llindiistani to understand tiieir servants, forcing them on .many occasion to toke along young chil­dren os Interpreters. ' ;

Elementary g r a d e language teaching Is conducted cpnipietely by voice and car, Mr. . Andersson writes, And modern research Is slowly blasting popular concep­tions: as to l iow many words 0 child knpvys.

"A recent study," ho declares, "sho'ws tha t tlie average total un­derstanding vocabulary of a child In the first grade Is 24,000 words." Another study, he says, estimates that the average firsl-grode child has a writ'ten vocabulary of nearly

MANNING/

/ OR.

SEE US I w t CMI Kelp ywd wixh I tCMMd building MKJC«

•MMrUh you n**X tr*m M I J .

riltbtiiirgli rahitH - (iold Slrip' BrusheSi Window GUIHS - YHII Stanley &, KuiUset BiiHtlurit l lani wnre Orangvlnirt; Pi|ii: — IMHSIM' bupplititt - All Types InsulaUdii • Rubberolil Roofiuf; • LMywuod • Window!*, Screens - Stonii Sash -Conihlnatloit I>oors.

Meffert

Lumber Compai my N. MAIN ST. BKANFOBD

'TEL., HU 8-3484

ri,100 words. This contrasts sliurply witii the

niucli l o w e r vocabulary estimates of two or three decades ago. i

Mr. Anderson's new book sur­veys the methods used In various localities for s tart ing a grade school language program.

Continuity Is Important, ho con eludes. In order lo: give parents and teachers some,! Indication of what wil l happen it t h e y achieve a language pfngrniri In th* grades, Mr, Andersson develops n "twelve' year course," divided into four parts stretching from kindergar­ten through the 12th grade.

And t h e result? "Educators iiave been asked," bo

goes on, "whoi would liappcn to language study in college If such a 12-yoar course were followed.

"The result would of course bo lo make college work possible In college. As it is now, most lang­uage departments in college spend a great deal of their time doing elementary and Intermediate work In a second language."

. Mr. .Anderson sltows how ele­mentary grade language study is being Integrated Into curricula, liow teachers are being prcpored for tile growing field, wimt lecli-niques are being developed In tlie early, middle and upper grades, and the place of the languoge teacher In our schools and society.

Ills hondbook corrlcs two ap­pendices; one listing the ovniin-ble guides and materials to early language study; and the the other outlining In some detail sample lessons fiV a typical grade school clnstrpom, n

The sample. lessons are only sug­gested conversational exercises, he states, "because there ore as many good ways of teaching as there are good ^teachers." . • Mr. Anderson's new hantibook is published by the D. C. Heath Co.,!

OUR BEST ARRAY

IS ON DISPLAY-

GET "FIRST CHOICE"

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Preliminary Tcsls Begun By WNIIC-On New Channel

WNHC-TV tested Its now Chan­nel R transmitter this week in cnn-Juncainn with n half hour telecosl on Its Channel 0 facilities. The program, conductsd by Edward C. Obrlst, Station Manager, and Ho­ward XVcRsenberg, Assistant Chief Engineer, ws'<lengthened to a half hour lo air cpmments ot vlowera throughout W , N n c 'i'V's coverage ai'ca. Shortly'nfter the program's sthrt, Mr. Obrlst asked viewers to BvJItch their dials to Channel 8 and jihono or wire the results ot the tone signal and test pattern,

In all, almost 1000 telegrams

and rails were recorded. In later

tahulnllons, less than 12 per cent

of. the viewers reported either

wieak pictures or no pictures at all.

'I'ho other R8 per cent ranged from

exce l l en t to good. For the most

part poorer pictures came from

v iewers using Channel 6 Yagl ,lypo

antennas , said Obrlst.

Many more adjustments must bo made to , the Channel 8 transmit­ter, he declared, before station of-flclalS; win be ready ,to call the tests successful. At that 'time, an­nouncements will be made through the press and over the station's Channel G facilities.

"As soon as practical and when wo arc sure w e are sending ac­curate pietures" said Aldo Do Dominicis, WNIIC "TV General Manager, "we will ask viewers to judge their reception."

SKI.V KUI'I'TIONS

Por.sfins will) .surffT ;in unsiRlit ly

skin ronri i t lon i iro of l i -n m o r e c-

m o t i o n a l l y upsi't t l i f i i i lli<?y woult i

1)1' if the rondilion were more s e - i

lious lull less obvious.

f)ne of .those skin conditions Is a scaly, itohing eruption known as psiiiia.slii. Though its cause Is not known, much can be done to al-lovinto it. The eruption appears .IS small red spocs that later bo-rome lopped with fine white .scales. The spots may Increase In .size and link with oilier spots to cover large areas of the skin.

The affliction is Inconsistent In

Its attacks. It frequently appears m persons whc enjoy good health. And It also t t e m s to effect over­weight persons to Uie same de­gree as those who arc improperly nourished. ; The vendition Is not contagious, but it Is important that It be prop­erly treated. Neglect and Improper .self-mcdication may cause perm­anent scarring. Great cn'rc should be taken In removing the scaly layers from the affected area.

Tliis exposes the underlying tissue

to bacteria and pos.'iibie serious

Infection. The unsightly eruptions com­

monly result in the development of e.x.lremc selt-consclousnoss. But once the scales hove been properly removed, much can be done to conceal the blemishes. Proper med­ical treatment In t h e early s tages of t h e condition Is the best as­surance for Its early conti'ol an.d cure.

WE l-EATURE FINE QUAliry CIBSdN CARDS

^

GIFTHAVEN 300 i/Iain St. • East Hivvcn

the clock wears a

smile weekday nites

I I I I I

10:00 Fibber and Molly Now, America's most likeable couple tickle

you si]ly every wonderful eveningl

10:15 Can You Top This? The top jokes Senator Ford bririKs you

tonight you'll lell yourself tomorrow 1

I I I I I I B I

W N H C radio

1340 I

Vj'nooni iss wnd

Red Radio Steel Wagon . . .

The Radio Super with bright red baked enamel body. Super baloon molded tires and Congo lifetime bearing's. Rolled edges for safety. 28x13x33/4 5.95

Toyland features a ride in Santa's SPACESHIP!

Malloy's Comet, moored in toyland botwooii flights, is the latest in earth-moon travel. It takes the children on an exciting round trip to the moon. Guided by a Space Cadet', the Comet will whiz them through "outer-space" past planets and Btars, to the moon . . . then back to Malley's Toyland.

TOYLAND, MALLEY'S BASEMENT

Naaicy and Her Wardrobe

A c l inni i i i i j ; l i l t l o iiiss w i l l i wusl i -

i i l i le lii-riiii l i i i ir and a w h o l e

w a r d r o l i e of p i -o l ty ouU' i l s . N a n c y

a m i her w a r d r o b e p a c k e d i n a

. specia l carryii i! , ' case r e a d y fur

t r a v e l 0.95

THIS WEEK ON WNHC AND CHANNEL 6 'nitrnsnAf FKIUAY SATURDAV SUNDAY MONKAT T U E S D a T VVBDNESDAV

i i A n i o WNIIO IMO k

TELEVISION W N H C - T V

KADIO W N l l O 1840 k

TELEVISION W N H O - T

7 Nixl CiDtk Wllthil

Todiif Nnn Clock Wilcha

Todny

a vint*f Nrwi Roundup Clock Watchir

9 K M siM ..

' eim ctiiby sun S K I A ti l l

Yinkit Piddlui

OlDni 'lUEii Slio» Mornlni Ntwi

p»aoy t " eino Croioir

Yinkn Pidillin Fun Wllh Fooil

Mornlni Riwi

10 Wilcomi T w e l l t r t

Soclil Securtir

Ding Dons School

Window ShuMKw

WclcDmi Trvvclm

F K I TtM Mmic

OIni Dong Schoof

.window Shoppit-

11 Strike I I Rich Fact mt MukK

llavvklns Falls . Tlir ' l !iltDV StrUi I t KIch

Ldb H Q D I

Hawklni Fal^ Dennitt Stoii

. b t i u i I t .Hicn To B4 Announcil

12 1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10

A l ' T B B N O O N P R O O I t A a i S

Nim "Thi Throi Soni" Uinchion Ctub

Huile for Eiirjoni

Nivil—G. Hlltl

Milodll Millnii . "piil OKI CirT«««»"

Milodf UiHiH

Rickitigi Will

Niiri: Houii Pvty Kouii Pirty '

Coclor'i Will

E V E N I N a

Him Bill Slim

Sari A Llli

BIchird Hirknrtt tiirinadi In Blua Morgan B^atly Encoii Thutn

Roy RoBirt

VauBtin Monrat

tddli Cinui

Judy Canova

iani PltkiBi

W»ld Wi t i l l In lo<i ol Ul i Film ' Nincy'i Kllchin

Garry' Moon

I'll Buy Thai

Guiding LiDlit : Mid Alltrnoon Nivii

Kali Smilli

Wttcoriii Traveirt

On Your Ateouril

Plavlimi Mill Ihi Stan KoMdy Ooody

PKOORAAIS

World W i U < l la Varlity Ckib Sporticopa

K lo t

Pul i i 01 T i l l Clly Oo I I Yout i i l l SoorUnian Cluh . . Caaiil Miwt caraian

You B i t Your U l i

Ongnit

V I d i o J h i a l M

Ford Thiat i r

Hartlii, K a m

Burnt I t A lUn

AFTERNOON PROGRASIS

N i w i Ground Obitrrtr Luncheon Clui

nne, Foumhillon LoTi ot Llti Stnrch for Ton. Whil'i Cooklni

Mutic for .Cvirypt*.

Niwi—G. Hickt Uitin Lidlei

Garry Moan

"Dill Divi Gamwu" Doubli Or NolhltiB

GuidliiD Llfllit

Mclodii, Mat lnH

Save A LI 'a

Glo Pay ni l

K a t i Smith

Backtlagc W i n K^iiodv Mat int i Savi A L I f i

Welcome Travel t n

On Vour Account

Newi; Houi i Party Houta Party, I w c n i o Jonu Oactor'i Wife

Wild Bill HIckock

Howdy_Doa<y

BVENIXQ PROGRAMS

Niwi •t St»rn

Savi A Uh

Thi i I t Your World

Sportscopi Warid Ntwi Today

Miwt, K a l t t n b n Navy Show

MoTflan UMiip Cn:ori Thaat*>

Sidiwatk Inlcrrlffwi PHton'tltft In News Eddie Fisher Camel Ncwtuarann

Eddie Fithtr Rotemary Clooney fJnt Playi ' hmt That Tune

Mama

Lite ol Riley

Bob & Ray Name That Turn

8ia Story

Sound Slagi

11

All Am-Sporti Shew Wordi In 'Till N i in t Radio City P r i i i i * a proband COB S

Calncada «t SBorti

B n i l M l FlBlita In Spbrll :

Nnn < Morgan Biatty sun Bl till N M I

Foriign Inljliui

Mnia Hin

•MlIlM Rim. Ilal o n i i a OU

Nim .. Saciad Haait. Pr«in«

Uut lc jw Modmti

Man Asalntt Crtmi W B " Myitiry; R m

NidBiiki Km, uti aieiia on

R A O I O W N H O 1840 U

Wake Up And . S M I I I With Ni«n

World Niwi Roundup Brtaktait witti Stan Howdy Dyidv Show

u

Sa» A LIU

Archta^Andrawi

Clinton KtyBoard

My S«cr«l Stor*

Modern Ramann

A F T E R N 0 0 5

Ntwi 4Moniei.U ftt Camfoft U y m a n ' i Hour

harm and Home H M T

Army Band

Marine Band

Dctlon^for LIHns

W h a f i T h i Scon '

DcilDncd (or L l t j ^ l n i

Jai2

Robert Anbruitar

City Serinadi

Author Speaks Public Attain -

JSJVENINa

Ntwi Kaltcnbom N B C Svmphonv W N H C Sum Symph

H BC^Symphon>

Talcnt;U. S. A.

Jamboree

ta t -N igh t Oanci Party

Ut NJBht Danci Party

l i n l d i U i WlltOQ

T E L E V I S I O N W N H O - T V

'

Tbt Pattern

Scltntt Revltv

Johnny Jupiter

Smltlnp b'Cannell

Sm* Patritf

Annie Oakley

PROQEAMS

BID Top

Roy Roaen

Film

1 Marrl'rl -innn

T Men

plavhoutB

PROORAMS

Lone Ranger

You aiked For I t

Thii It Your Life

Man Behind Badge

Eilo Pinu

Amalrur

Show Of Showi

Your Hit Pmtfi

EADIO rt ,•.!In. 18l'l

•SEUBVISION u WNUO - T V

RADIO WNIIO

TELEVISION W N H O - T V

KAUIO WNIIO

TELE'VISION W N H O - T V

RADIO TELEVISION WNHO IS40 Ir W N H O - T V

lewi Cbik Watclm

KIWI Clock Wal ih i i

Today

Nlwi

Mtk Arthur

Worlil Newt Roundup Clock Watchir

Click Walchtr World Nifft Roundul

Wnrld Nrwf RoundUB Clock Watchir

9 World Newt Roundup Chrlttlan Scl tnt i Save A U t a .

Nature 01 Thlntft Whal ' i your Troubee Frontiers of Fa i th

Yankee Peddten

10 N I W I : Mutit Mutir )" t h i A ' i

This Is The Life

Captain Midnight

Welcome Travelers

Bob Hope I I Pays To Be Marled

Dlno Oono School

Window Shopper

Welcome Travele's

Boll Hone Star Timt

Yankee Fedrilert

Olna Oono Sschool

WliHlow Shopper

Patty Pfage Bing Croiby Sa«e A Life

Yankee Picddltn

Your Home morn ma h i t

Newt: Fact the Muilt Charlet Antcll

Ding Oonp School

Window Shoppar

Jl 12

Supar Clrtin

The UN I t My Beat Phrase That Payi

Second Chance

Hawkins Kalll Vnie Steps S U i » fi lilcn Phrate That Payi

Second Chance

Hawkins Halts Three Slens Strike I t Rich

Newt: Face the l l u i k Face the Music

Hawklni Falls V^et Slept

AlTERNOON PROORAMS AFTERNOON PROGRAMS AITERNOON PRUGRAAIS AFTERNOON PROGRAMS News Chrlilophen

The Eternal Light

Kukia, Fran . Olle

Hallyvi'ood Half Hr.

Newt Bliig Crosby Luncheon Ulut

Tlifl Patlnr Love ol L U i Search tor Tom. Electric Shaw

Newt Bina Crosby

Search for Tom. Italian Cookery

Newt Reserved For You

Moments of Comfort

Search for r « 4 . Nancy'i Kltchtn

Youth Wants To Know

University of Chicago Round Table

Favofile Story i

Zoo Puade

Uutic (or Everyone "

Pauline Fredrick Reporti Gary Mboi« Listen Ladles

Music For Everyone

Pauline Fredricks Listen Ladies

Itutlan Cookciy

Gary Hoora

Music For Everyone

News—G. Ulcki Hotka Psrade

Nancy'i K I t c h i i

Gary Moora

2 The Cathotlc Houra Pride ot the Family

Concert At The Capital Stu Erwln

Melodle Matinei Double Or Nothh i

Guiding L l i h l News

Melodle Matinee

" D i a l Dave Garrorfay'* Guiding Light News

Dave Garroway f'elodle Matinee

Double or Nolhlni •

Guiding Light Newt

3 UN Story Comeback Youth Brings Music Bob Consioini Excursion Critics At L i ro i

Melody^ Mat lnH

Save A LI f i

Big Payoff

Kate Smith

Melody^ Mat lnn

Save.A U fa

News: AJelody Matlnaa

Save A Life

Bio PayoK

Kate Smith

4 The tn^st '

JasQM A Gold Fleeca

Mr. McNulty

Names The Same

Backstage Wife Calls For Uuitc

SwlUli to Swina

Welcome Travellen

Mr«t The St^rt

Backtlaoe VI\U Calls For Music

Switch To Swing

Welcome Travellers

On Your Account

Backstage Wife

Save A Ufe

Welcome Tnvil lcr

On Your Account

5 Holly'd Sta/ PUyhouu Hall

Counter S i t

EVENING PROGRAMS

I T»try Ti i"M t t i Fun To Dance

Switch to Swing Howdf Oooay I t . Pays to Be Married "

"E\T!JNmG PROGRAMS

I t Pays To Be Married

Terrv Tunes Unk & Andy riowdy Duuui

News; House Party Honte_ Party '

Joe DIMagglo Meet the S t a n

EVENiNQ PROGRAMS

6 N i « Summai-

M l l l I h i V l l B Bob Conildlnt UN Story

D r i l l & Harrl i t

You A n T h i n

Ntwt BUI S t i m

Local Sott.; _. Suppir Sir inadl

What Oni PirioB Varl i ly Clul

Morld NIWI Today

7 Juvenile Jury

•'We Saw Tomorrow Private

l-Mahoney

Secretary

d Phil Harrtt

TlitBter Guild

Toait of th« Town

Man On the Go .

Toinorrow't Hi l t

The B ' l i t w d H o u T

Music You Want

Eddie Fisher Cimel Newt caravan

Name That Tune

-Volte of FIreitona

Newt Rill Stem

Supper Seranade

Man dn The Go l^iiltt S M . Tomorrow'! Hits Encor>

Dinah Shore Be Frank

Barry Craig

I t ' t Our Problem

Sporltcope Wwld hews Today

Superman

It 's A Pteaiure

Milton DerK

John Action

EVENING P R 0 G " R A J H S

One Foundation Variety Cluk Sporttcopa Newt

Newt e m stern

jSave A U f i

News. Kallenbora Bob Crosby V.iitDin Beatty Encore Theater

College^ Round Table

Andre Kosteland

Death Valley Days

Conn. Spotlight Camel news <;««< i

Arthur Godfrty

9 Dragnet

'lijrhouti Telephone Hour

Music In the Night.

I Love Lucy

Red Buttons

Dragnet

Swayzee

This, Is

^UkPensi

The Best of Groucho

SIg Mary

^ S t r l k i j t Rich

Lit t le^ Marge

10 Milt Thi Prili

Fonim of Thi Ak NIWI Sumaiar)

Lllllif^^To Lorttia

What'i My LIni Can You Top Thii .lainn 6 Fliici

Fihblr MtGll Frid Allin Can You Top This titiztn Vliw. DM HlwiBob Coniidlni Finl HiBhtir LItlll sho<r

NIWI Thli Wiik In Sporli "HBllnnod PalTiUhui

luiliaiUa''

Wriiilllm

Hldnltht T t u l a 11

Ntwt: Clifton Utiey • Sunday Newt ^Deelal FlKUde Theater •

MKnlght Niwt. Sl| i QtiHtVfi • Slav Qif

Newt Sacred Heart Prooraa Surprise Screhadi News: NiHir

Douglas Faitbankt

Colonel Flack Dn|liT A SeLond

News Sacred Heart Proina Ray Anthuy ' l idnl | l i l~«

Robt. Monluomery

l l i i i i i l i l i i^wi, BIgi oriNiwu sua Oft

BOD Hope

Report ot W Route Dangerous Assignment

Hue Ribbon I

Sport Spol

News Sacred Heart Progrti Louit Prama \ UlPRigki News. 8i»» o m m !

Com»dy Hour -

Uv.v>

A M " . vf^^WSi^fw^/ rERSONAI.S A—S l l E I . r WANTKI)

TOM TIUIMB DAY SCHOOL ac-rcptltlR i-rRistfalion for prc-.schnol chlldron f iom E'.n.st llnvi>n. Hot lunches nncl trnnsportation pro­vided. W E 3-232fi.

NOTARY PUBLIC ANTHONY PASCALE 2243 •Dlxwcll Avenuo

Ilamdon, 14, Conn.

LOST A N D FOUND A—in

LOST: PASSBOOK No. 16724. If found, return l o Branford Savings Bank.

LOST: CONNECTICUT SAVINGS, SPRING GLEN BKANCII, Bank book No. 85. Payment stopped. Return to batik.

BUSINESS SERVIOF.S • f l — t

REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS & IM­PROVEMENTS. Estimates given.

Work guaranteed of line.sl quality.

ALPS CONSTRUCTION CO. M. Dombrowski. Proprietor

Alps Rd., Brnnfoid Tel. IIU 8-0171).

R U P B I S U REMOVAL Try our special service 58.00 per

year. Ilamden and North Haven only

Trial period 1 n-,onlh 50^

S. A. MARCOTTE CII 8-1945

FRENETTE'S LAWN MOWER Shop, 2704 Dlxwell Ave. If U cuts grass, w e sell and servlc.? It, Tel. CH 8-5J14.

CARPENTRY SERVICES—Cabin­ets, bookcases, storage .valisi playrooms, attics finished, and general building^ Free estimates.

CALL BILL WILSON CII 8-6470.

•H

v j '

R i : P A i i u N a O—26

WASHING M A C l n N l l REPAIRS and Electrical Repairs

W e Hav« Parts to F i t Any Washing Machine

AMERICAN APPLIANCE CO. 2516 Whitney Ave, CHeiitiiut K-444^

|slOTHING LIKE IT; ^5.E^^r'Befbrelv ^

^ ^ R U S C O AII-StMl, SeH-Stoi lH

COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOOR A tcreen door and atorm door t i l In ono. Just ralaa g U i i

' fomntl lat ion—like a wlndowl

• Call for Free Demonstration • Rusco Of Gonn. Phone UN 5-4187 J. K. Newton, Mgr.

B60 Orchard St., N. H. A Product or the F. O. Kunsell Oo.

JOB HUNTING

7 7 7

try the Aircraft

f i r s t i

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

FOR

GAUGE MAKERS

TOOL MAKERS

MACIUNISTS

MACHINE TOOL

OPERATORS

IN ADDITION

PRATT & V/IIITNEY AIR­CRAFT needs m a n y SHEET METAL WORKERS to work on the new Jot engines. Needed are :

SHEET METAL

WORKERS

FUSION W E L D E R S

RE^SISTANCE WELDERS

METAL S P I N N E R S

A D V A N T A G E S ' — YESI

Excel lent Wage Scale with Cost of Living Adjustment , , . Group Health, Accident, Hos­pitalization and Life Insurance . . . Retirement Income Plan . , . Friendly Atmosphere . . . Fin­est Machine Tools and Equip­m e n t . , . Splendid Working Conditions In the Area's Most Modern Plant . . . a Chance to D o Experimental Work In our Brand-New and Permanent P lant in North Haven.

As our work expand," "n jet engine parts, there wi l l ' be many fine opportunities for ad­vancement.

Apply at

PRATT & WHITNEY

AIRCRAFT

415 Washington Avenue

North Haven, Conn.

Between the hours of 8 A. M. and 5 P. M. during the week and 8 A. M. till Noon on Sat­urday. If it is inconvenient to visit our omployi ient office this week, write to Mr. E . Carlson outlin­ing your experience. A per­sonal interview can then be arranged for later.

FIRST MORTGAGES BOUGHT A N D .SOLD. Lonn.s. Reflnanc-Ing. Now Loans. Longbnthnm. 207 Orange St. Tel. I.O 2-4S15.

D,VNt!!Nr. I N S m U C T l O N S F—0

M.'/-,S JUDY'S PROF. School Of the Dance. Ballet, toe, modern and tap, character, acrobatic, classic, Spanish, castanets. Spe­cial classes boys and adults, lie-ginners, Intermediate. Advanced and professional students. 1944 State St. (Cor. Ridge Rd.) I lam­den, Studio Tel. LO 2-6854. Rojidcnco A T 8-0259.

OFIMCE SPACE TO R E N T I.—1

ROOM AND GARAGE, BUSI­NESS MAN or student, nreakfn.sl it desired. Whilnoyville. CH s-icn.i.

HOUSES y O B SJVL.K M—»

SCHOOL OF BALLET 31 FRAN­CIS AVE., IIAMDEN Now forhi-Ing new classes for beginners and advanced pupils In ballet and lap. Evening classes for adult.s. For further information call MA4-9195 or Sp, 7-2948.

DOOS AND P E T S O—1

LONELY? HOUSEHOLD INCOM­PLETE? Sugges t one. prerernhle two, Siamese KITTENS, Funny; fnscinalinB, fastldiou.s. Call CII 8-2927.

IIAMDEN WHITNEY AVE., 3061. A very fine Colonial home. 8 rooms and reception hall, hot water h e a l . — oil, new system, plank Hoot's, fire­place, pine paneled kitchen. Com­plete Insulation. Large lot 'with small barn used as gnrage. If you l ike Colonials this Is it, Price $17,,500.

MALCOLM C, MUNSON ATWATER 8-4054

Court of Prohnio foi: t l ie liistvli't of Hranrtird, luitire is hereby giv­en that •;ald Court hath limited and appointed .six montlis from tlie date hereof for the cre(lltoi"s of I he snid deeensed to bring In their claims against snid estate. Those w h o tieplect to exhibit their claims within snid time will be de­barred.

All persons Indebted to said Es­tate arc requested to ninko Im­mediate payment to

Ada D.'Beck, Administratrix.

Windmill Hill Rd.„ Brnntord, Conn.

KAST HAA'EN N E W S , Thiirsilny, December 10, IDSS. fuse 7

ARTICLES FOR .SALS' II—J

ELECTRIC TRAIN, ALL STEEL AMERICAN FLYER, l ike new, mounted on plywood. T w o rail track, engine, four cars, many ac­cessories SIOO.OO value for 535.00. Call HO 7-0544.

FOR SALE — COROAIRE GAS FURNACE. Cabinet type with rubber mounted blower and mo­tor, with ducts or without. 85,000 BTU Color is blue. Call HU 8-1318 after 3:.30.

GOOD THINGS TO BA'I' 1 1 — 2 8

-MARIONI'S Dellclbus l e e Cream Cakes

Mousses and Puddings Fanoy Individual Forms F o r All

Occaslong Telephone STato 7-4969

The Home Oi Fancy Ice Cream S4U D l x w e l l A v e . H a i n d e n Conn,

HOUSEHOLD qOODS n—SO

3 ROOMS BRAND N E W FUR­NITURE WITH TELEVISION OR

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY

$581 Here's w h a t you got: bedroom suite, living room suite, five piece dinette set , tables and lamps,- ce­dar chest, rugs and smoker, 52 piece silver set, 34 piece linen set, kitchen cabinet, and your choice of TV or electric refrigerator. Also; many other articles to fur­nish your home. '

FRIENDLY TERMS — FREE STORAGE

SEE IT DAY OR N I G H T Pl ione UN 5-7482

Aftei- 6 P. M. LO 2-7262 A — L — B — E — R — T — S 187-189 George St., N e w Haven

- H A M D E N SPRIN(3 GLEN and WHITNEY-v i L L E » ; •

T w o exceptionally good B rm. hnu.ses. Bolli In fine condition, .selling far below replacement vnl-. ues. Call to Inspect these houses now. Priced reasonably. CORNER BROOK ST. and WINTEtlGREEN AVE.

A very fliir bouse having 4 rms. on 1st fl. and 4 rms. on 2nd fl., 2 complete baths, excel lent heating .system, a l l , good plumbing and electric wiring. Three extra lots, near grammar school and propos­ed Junior High. Good for 2 fam­ilies related or one large family. Priced reasonably. 125 WARREN ST, corner WOOD-IN ST.

Exceptionally wel l built mason­ry 2 family house, 5-5-2, good con­dition, all large, airy rms., H. W. fls., Ig, porches, H. W. heat-oil, garages. • Walking distance to shopping area, scliool & transpor­tation. Price reduced to $19,800. Call for Inspection. 1765 DIXWELL AVE.

3 family house, 4-4-3' i , garages, 11. W. fls. 2 furnaces-coal, good condition, all cozy rms. that',could be heated only wi th oil range In kitchen, near new proposed shop­ping center and Hamdeii High School. Excellent Value $11,800. 49 ROBERT ST. corner ot LAKE-VIEW AVE.

Recently completed cu.stom built split level house, extra Ig. l i l tchen with dining area, cabinets galore, beautiful living rm., with fine working fireplace, 2 bedrms., full lUc colored bathrni., H. W. heat-oil, baseboard radiators, • garage underneath the iiouso, laundry In basement, connected to scwcr^. Price $16,500. Must see inside. -• 4230 and 4236 WHITNEY AVE. NEAR WEATHER VANE.

N e w 5 rm. ranch houses, breeze-way and garage, hot water heat with new air cooling .system, extra Ig. roms., lot 100 x 200, ex ­cellent location. FIIA approved. Only a few being built. Call for details.

A. 'E. PASCARELLA CO. CH 8-0370 CH 8-2619

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS­TRICT! OF HAMDEN, ss, PRO­BATE COURTi November 23, 1953,

Present, F. Raymond Rochtord, Judge.

Estate ot ELSA S. N o k T H U P late of Hninden, In snid District, deceased; ,

Pursuant to an order of the Court ot Probate for the District of Hnmdcn, notice is hereby given that, said Court has ' l imited and allowed six m o n t h s from the date hereof for the creditors ol* said deceased to bring In their claims against said Estate for settlement. Those w h o neglect lo exhibit their claims within said l ime, will bo debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re­quested to niako payment to

John R. R. Northup Administrator.

Address 80 Gordon Street Hamden, Cbnnccticut.

All)eil W. Ctelclla Reports Vacancy For West Point

N E W HAVEN, Conn. Cimgross-man Albert W. Crelella (R-Conn) announced today that he has one vacancy lo the United States Mlll-l a i y Academy at West Point nnd one vncnncy In the U. S. Nnval Academy at Annapolis for the class commencing July I, 1951. Congressman Crelella stated he will nominate one principal and three Hltornalcs for each vacancy based on the rosults of a com­petitive Congressional examlmi-tlon to ho conducted by the Civil Service Commission on Monday, Jan. 11, 1954. The examination and scorbs attained by eandidales are applicable for deslgnnlioti to either acadeniy.

To be eligible candidates taking the oxamlnation must meet tlie following requirements:

1) Must be citizens of the Unit­ed Stntes nnd nctiinl rosldenUi of the Slate ot Connectleut.

21 Musi never linvp been mar­ried.

.1) Must have reached their l 7 lh but not Ihelr 22nd birthday by July Isl of the calendar year in which they enter the Acadeniy.

In Connectlcul, the examination will be given at locations In N o w Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Wa-terhury and Wllllmantlc, Con-gri'ssmnn Cietella pointed out that all the necessary arrange­

ments will be made f o r civlllnns nnd nicmbprs ot the armed forces who are outside the S ta l e ' 6t Con­necticut or thli continental l imits of the United Slates w h o are el i­gible and wish to take the exaiji-liiatlon'. The examinat ions ' for these persons will bo g iven at a i point nearest their present nddre.ia • where the t,est Is g iven.

Congressman Crelella urged a l l those wishing to participate In these competitive examinations to write to his Office at 443 Iiouso Office Building, Washington, D.C.

KENT OK n i l Y A

TYPEWRITER TO-DAV

For IIciniMVork and Commercial Sludenl"

BEHER GRADES ON HOMEWORK

Wlion you do It with a typowritort Noator . . .

Easier , . . Quiokor Dopondablo Borvico

Since 1010

TEL, ST 7-2738 115 GROWN ST.

PIANO TUNING H — 3 7

JOB WANTED I)—2

MARRIED MAN IN NEED OF SATURDAY OR WEEK E N D WORK. Tel. FU 7-8250.

IMOBTOAGE MONEY E—2

PRIVATE PARTY will make first and second mortgages. Also buy mortgages. Faxt and confiden­tial. Call SP 6-0322. 24 hour service.

PIANO TUNING—Pianos tuned, repaired, rebuilt. Moth over­hauling. • II: M. BUgcr, 294 Augur St., Httndcn. Tel MA 4-1718.

W A N T ^ ; i » T O KIIV I I — • <

WANTED TO BUY—Scrap Iron, old furnaces, bra'ss, copper, lead, etc. Call ST 7-4426.

LOTS F O B SALE M—8

IIAMDEN HIGH RIDGE Rd. 11 acres $12,000 SHERMAN AVE. 64 acres $25,000 HIGH ROCK Rd. 3Vj acres $ 3,000 HIGH RIDGE Rd. 100x230 $ 1,200 SHERMAN AVE. 150x175 $ 1,200

BETHANY CARRINGTON RD, 100x435

with, well, 5 gals, per min. Price 51.500

MALCOLM C. MUNSON * ATWATER 8-4054

WANTED TO BUY used bedroom sets, s ewing machmes, relrlgera-tors, rugs, all household Items. Phone LO 2-3374.

STOBM W I N n O W S n—B3

N) ,check fhese feofures;

"^ Easily and quickly installed

- v / No maintenance required

uces messy frosting and condensation

Eliminates costly heat loss

100% Extruded Aluminum

CASEMENT ''STORM SASHES

OUTSIDE INSTALLATION NO DOWN PAYMENTS FHA TERMS 36 MOS.

ALSO — THE FINEST IN . . .

• ALUM. COMB. STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

• VINYL WEATHERSTRIPPED Jaluiisies

CALL NOW! HO 7- l l t l

O f f i c e O p e n T i l l 9 I ' M

WcMsh Days. 6 PJI Sat. 1U)V » E S T

TheBranwinCo. N E W HAVEN, CONN.

BUY IIRANWIN

100% A L L ALUMINUM COMBI­NATION self storing storm win­dows, screens and doors. 1 1/16 in. thick complete with automatic door check, three stainless steel hinges, 2 glass. 2 screen inserts, aluminum door frame, cbaln check plus latest model door lock. ST 7-3971.

OimiHTMAS TRUES n—83

CHRISTMAS TREES. PICK OUT A LIVE GROWING Norway Spruce, and we will cut it for you, Saturday and Sundays, Dick .Jaynes. Brooksvale Avenue, oiipo, site Weather Vane.

USE FREE PRESS

WANT ADS

Gambardella's OYSTER HOUSE Come In and try one of

Our Famous .Sea Food Dinners

Niantic Bay Scallops & Long Island Oysters

Now in Season

I .Small Party Accommodations Call MA. 4-6582 l-'or Rescrvatlonii.

169-173 MEADOW ST. New Ilaven

Legal DISTRICT OP BRANFOBD,

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss. PROBATE COURT, November 18, 1953.

Estate of HENRY A. BECK late of Branforri, In said Dl.strlct, do-ceased.

In pursuance of an order of Hon, Frederick R. Hondo, .Judge ot the

: AH\Ti;BTISEMKNT NOTICE TO BIDDERS |

Town of Enat Haven, Cnnncellciit Scaled bids for the construction

of two n e w elementary scliool buildings, one to bo located on Gerrlsh Avenue and the other on Foxon Road (Route No . 80) , in­cluding all construction, plumb­ing, heating, ventilating, electri­cal and site work, wi l l be receiv­ed by George Letis,' Chairman of tile Bijildlng Committee at the East Maven Town Hall, East Ha­ven, Connecticut, until 8:00 P. M„ Dfcombcr 29, 1953 and then pub­licly opened and rend. ( T h e Instructions lo , Bidders,

Plans nnd Speclllcntlons may be examined a t the office of Schilling &' Goldbeckor, Architects, 18 "trumbull Street, N e w Ilaven, Connecticut, on or after Decenibor "l, 1 9 5 3 a n d copies thereof otalncd fe'om the Architects upon a deposit 0^ $40.00 for each complete set ot documents tor eacii school. Adril-fibnal copies may be obtained at ^ost. ' One complete set ot Plans and Specifications for each school will be sent to each prospective bidder by American Railway Express, "Collect", If requested. . * ' A n y bidder or , prospective bid­der, upon returning such a set in good condition to the Architects within ten (10) days after the date of the opening will be re­funded his deposit.

The Town of East Haven re-servos the right , to waive any In­formalities In, or to reject any or all bids, or to accept any bid which It doejns for the best inter­est o t said Town of East Hnvim, or to bold the bid's tor thirty (30) days before decision.

Each bidder must deposit, with bis bid, secilrlty in an amount ot not less than five per centum (5%) of the base bid In the form and subject to the conditions |iro-vided In the Instructions to Bid­ders.

No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening there­of.

George Letis, Chairman School Building Committee

East Haven, Connecticut.

Use Free Press Want Ads

Look At These Used Car Buys

1951 Hudson Commodore 6, R&H $1495 1950 Siudebaker, R&H with Overdrive $945 1948 Hudson, Super 6, R&H $695 1947 Chevrolet, Stylemaster $595

1947 Pontiac, R&H 1940 Buick, 4 door

$595 $100

Compare these cars witli any others.

For dollar value, they can't be heatcn.

Whitney Ridge Motors 2015 Whitney Ave. Hamden Tel. CH 8-1701

direct rldtinaA ,

Meals!

CANS

FINA5T • PEA, YEU.OW EYE, RED KIDNEY

Baked Beans 2 '^ ' ' ' FINAST • NEW ENGLAND STYLE

Brown Bread IIOZ CAN

15HOZ CAN

43*

15c

25« W l l H MEAT BALLS

Chef Spaghetti W I T H BEEF

B & M Spaghetti'l;^'23<

WITH CHEESI

Heinz Macaroni 2'CA°S^ 33c WITH GRAVY

Friend's Beef s o MANY USES

Welsh Rarebit FRANCO-AMERICAN

Spaghetti CAMPBELL

Tomato Soup 4' ^N°s'45e

CAN J J C

12H-OZ 4 7 CAN I ' *

215H-OZ ' J O -CANS A # c

LAMB LEGS LB

TENDER, YOUNG, SOFT-MEATED

lb. 63c lb &^V

READY FOR THE OVEN '

FOREQUARTER LAMB CROPS Rib Lamb Chops Loin Lamb Chops Lamb Fores Lamb for Stew

CUT FROM YOUNG TENDER LAMB

fINAST QUALITY LIGHI SOfr MEAT

BONED AND ROLLED IF DESIRED FOR HEALTHFUL, NUTRITIOUS MEAL

59c 73c 89c 33c 23c

Chuck Roast '' ' " ^^^^ Fresh Chickens

Cleaned

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

FRY or BROIL Th-V/i LB AVG

ALL W A S T E R E M O V E D LB

IB 4 9 c

41< LB

55e

LB

SPECIALLY CURED I N O U R O W N U 5 G O V E R N M E N T INSPECTED P L A N T

FANCY BRISKET CORNED BEEF LB 69C Porterhouse Steal( THE' BH? S°TEAK: r > I • CM. I TENDER, FLAVORFUL

jirloiit j teaK WELL TRIMMED fl J D X fINAST QUALITY

Chopped Deei ALL LEAN BEEF

95c LB 9 5 c LB 39c

33c B e e f L i v e r FRESHLY SLICED-SELECTED WESTERN LB

Sliced Bacon FINAST PLATTER LB 6 9 C Finest Liverwurst CHUBS LB 5 9 C Frankfurts ALL BEEF LB 55e

C A P C W ZJIiedo Uatucd!

J U I C E - S W E E T E N E D

or UNSV/EETENED

R E D

R IPE

FINAST

Apple Sauce Grapefruit Finast Tomatoes Evangeline Milk Tomato Juice Black Pepper Richmond Peas Finast Peas Margarine Finast Corn Finast Corn

FINAST 170Z CANS 18-OZ CANS

19-OZ CANS

M'/ iOZ CANS 18-OZ CANS

fINAST 2-OZ V/HOIE or GROUND C A N

M E D I U M * > 17-OZ

SIZE FANCY

SMALL SIZE

CLOVERDALE QTR LB PRINTS

MAINE'

CREAM STYLE

WHOLE KERNEL

2 3 2 4 ' 2

2 2 2 2 170Z

CANS 2 17-OZ

CAN^

FRUITS & VEGETABLES

ORANGES FLORIDA , , , . . _ l O -

FULL OF JUICE '"••' " ' ^ ^ ^ T f C

Pears OANJOU . 3 LBS 39e

Grapes EM«RO« 2 LBS 33e

Grapefruit 'LORIDA 4 FOR 2 9 e

Cranberries 'AWOR? PKQ 1 9 C

F L O W D A

Lettuce Cucumbers Escarole Cabbage Turnips Walnuts Pecan Meats Finast Dates

N E W - SOLID H E A D S LB

Y E L L O W

R U T A B A G A

2 Hos 25c 3 foil !7c 3 LBS 25c

4c 3 LBS 10c l-LB PKG 4 9 c

40ZPKG 3 3 c

iy,oiPKG 21e

CANS 170Z CANS

VLB PKGS

33c 25c 45c 49c 23c 25c 33c 37c 45c 27c 29c

CRACKED WHEAT BREAD BETTY A I D E N *r REG PRICE ISc SPECIAL '-'-"''' I O C REGULAR PRICE Stc SPECIAL

Frosted Loaf Cake ^ 29c REGULAR PRICE ATc SPECIAL

Single VMLNUT Layer EA 4 3 e

BETTY A L D E N - SLICED ENRICHED

White Bread To HSc

BUTTER lb, roll 76c

•%/ Qari.n FROZEN FOODS

ORANGE JUICE A CAN MAKES I H Pis 1 OF PURE JUICE J

6 OZ 4 ^ ^ CANS

Raspberries "OZPKG 39c

Peas & Carrots 2 P°KGS 3 3 C

Potatoes " 4 ^ 1 " 2 K°GS 2 9 C

FIRST ^ NATIONAlT'STORES ~oooooooooecooooc»oocoooBooooooooooooooooooooociooouooeBOOo»

*>,

. V , ' ' ; . . j . . ' ! . ' ? ? i « ' * ^

t£

I

II

I! Ji

m\

I I

EAST IIAMKN NKWH. Tlinrsdny, Hrccmlinr in, Ilir.3. I'nRi- S

East Haven Hoopsters To Open Here Fri.

' •< ' Board of Ediicalion

Middlctown High First On Team's , Official Schedule

The East Haven Illgh hnskcl ball team will open, a 23-game season ngnlnsl Middlctown • here tomorrow (Filrtny) evening, under a handicap.

Both ol the team's tall boys, who wore condldntos lor the cen­ter position, will not be able, to play, and it Is possible tlfSl An­thony Massarl, team ciiptnln, will be taken from his post as foi-waiil to occupy the center position.

PaulWIsmlnitl and Thoiiins Ilof-fernan, both .Hmloi's and hnlli measuring about six feet, thieo

210^ • e e ThAOtjf^

•100 •300 MOO

$ 8.3B 24.25

20 Mo. Plan '•$ (J.72

19.25 no.7Q •

piompllr fipold . , „ „ , .

• Employed mon oncl women— married und siiiRlo —onjoy a prompt *'yo9" a t }hi^tma(- A tonn ni Jhtionat onlitlos you to notion-wide credit. Wido choice of pny-ment plana . . . you select best payment duto. Phono first for a loan in one visit. Como in or write.

toani $35 to $500 on Slgnaturo alon*

H/isanai FINANCE

2nd Floor . Woolworth BIdg, 109 CHURCH STREET

New Haven , Conn. Phono : STa to 7-1181

Donald Brown, YES MANagor OPEN IKURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 team madl lo igtidBnli ol all tutioundl.-ig lawnl

Inches In height, have been bcncli-0(1 lompnrniily by fool Injuries Wlsmlnltl, fcmlhall player who played end with the Easlle.'i, liai boon directed to rest up from In­juries he received In the game with Seymour. Heffernan had a slight/foot operation which has put hlni temporarily out Of com mission. V

According to Coach > Prank CrI .safl, In addition to Mnssorl, his starting team IK likely to consist of ToiV Snlllvnn,, In forward iposl tlon, Mucl ;,vlili ,lo&qph"Ilod" 0 ' Marii, wnlor, and Henry Liizzl, n Junior, In,guard positions. , .

The remaining guani post re­mains to ho filled and may bo occupied by Thomas Bowdon, 'a senior, who has been'vlelng with James Naracci, o Junior, fof tliat place. Another, contender who Is likely to .see a lot of action Fri­day Is Michael Pnollllo, who has shown a lot of fight on the court In Ills nsslgnmenls last year.

Ea.st Haven will likely find n top-flight contender In Mlddlelown whose eoachiWalno Flllbnok, has turned out some good teams. The last time the two schools met was In ID'IO at a state tournament In New Britain. ' ' *

Coach Crlsnfl Is working hard with tile Ea,stles and had arrang­ed a non-schedule game Wednes­day night with the New ^laven Teachers' ,Tuy-Vees as a warm-u|) for tomorrow's contest. TTio kastlcs' cnach claims that • the team has "a lot of rough edges" and Is not too optimistic about early results. However, ho thinks that as the season gets along he will ho able to whip the boys Into wlnnfiig shape.

Toiu Heffornnn Is the latest boy to emerge as a .strong possfblllly from among those who have turn­ed out for practice. Ho played with the Jay-Vees last year but, Crlsafl claims, has probably shown the most rapid progres-f frpm am­ong all the boys who have turned out this year. Crlsafl Is especially pleased with lleffernan's perfor­mance In snagging the ball off the backboards. He has been looking for someone who can duplicate the work Harold Lawlor ohd Paul Moi'inan did la.s\ season.

Mnsanrl's prowess won him slato rocogidtlon and ho was elected to the All-State team. A tall (over .six feel) well-built boy of quiet demeanor, he has as an additional

asset n cool and confident np-pionih to till' game which enab­les him to direct his energy'most effeellvely.

Perhaps the single exception was the final gnnv In the Clasi W stale tournament when the en­tile team was affected by an ov cr-iinxlousness which enabled a coolei f,.yman Hall team to snatch ftwny what looked like certain vie-lory. But for this, the team would have held liie .slate championship In Hie medium class.

As center, Wlsmlnltl will bilng llio aggiessisonesh which he dis­played so effectively as. an end for ilils year's football team. WIs-nilnlty Is on the lank;' side, but can move (juickiy, In fad, until ho sustained a log Injury last Fall iie-'Was slated for the Eustie Iwrck-fleld last year.

O'Mara Volcrnii "fled" O'Mara Is cxpecled to re­

peat, and may even Improve, his performance- of last year. Also a confident and deilbernlo type of player; ho sparkled mainly as a defensive man. Varjabie luck wltli the basket kejit him from attain­ing, an outsiahdlng record in this direction; , , • , '

Ted Sullivan, who gol plenty of experience ns i^Jay-vee man and as a substitute for the first team, showed rapid progress last year as a promising hoopsler.

Other Tcrnn Menihors , 'Other mcpibprs of the-team, in­cluding mony,who have seen du­ly during last season's aellvllles, are: . • H e n r y Heffernan, Ralph Cns-lellon, Thomas Bowden, Robert Davison, Joel Gustafson, Joseph Melillo, Jaiijes Slreeto, Donald Fulford, John Bogae.rt, RoddyT3er-lolini and William Lnwler.

A l s o Robert Velardl, Lester Knnpp, :Tiiomiis llaesciie, William Bristol, Robert Heller, RoHBi't Ez-okl,' RIcliard , Kownleskl,-' Harry Lege, Alberl Pettliiicchl, Martin Hailornh, jwartin DeFelie't, Ralph Paollll.o, and;Nicholas Vlligontl.

STOP! LOOK! READ! East Haven's Buying Directory

Augie's Auto Eepair .General Repairing

Tires — Batteries AAA RERVIOE AAA

Pl'ilone HO 7-6218 4311 Main St,

IMi'Miln rs of llifi ri'crntiy-clcctcd Hoard of IC<luc;iition tonic a mnniiMtl froni ii busy nu't-liiiK to jinsr for

th( |i!iofoKi'ni)lifr. Soutrd, left lo riK'ilr aro Harold C.

Hull, iMrs. IVIary I-'airhaiilcs, I-'raneis \\ 'alsh, rliairinnn, Mrs. John Sullivan, vicivcliliirinan, Miss KlizalxUh C'liiipkovicb and <IeorK<' Brrky. SlandiiiK wvv. Ilrriiard

Ijinnjfo, William WithiMRton, and (iirorRc LctiH.

l .ucns Studio

GEORaE A. SISSON Insurance

Fire — Bonds Automobile Casualty

21 ^llill•., y Ave. East Hnvon

First Oluirch or Christ, Scientist

• 01)1 Wbllney Avenue,

Now Ilnven, Connecticut,

Sunday services aro held at 11 a.m. and i:W p.m. Sunday School is nt 11 a.ni. A nursery is pro­vided tor Infants during the Sun­day, morning service. Wednesday evening testimony mccetmgs are at 8 pm.

A free Reading Room Is located al 152 Temple St.; and is open from 0 a.m. lo 8:45 p.m. • and Wednesdays until G p.m.

That human progress rests upon mankind'.s understanding of tlic wholly spiritual origin of man and tile universe will bo brought out in tile Lesson-Sermon entitled, "God the Only Cause mid Crea­tor," which Win be read at Chris­tian Scloneo services Sunday.

Home Accidents Take High Toll, CommissionWarns Every year niiltions of dollars are

saved In Christmas Clubs because peojile make concerted effort lo save. , This year, when you re­join the "iiave-lo-savo" club, take out membership in the "havo.-to-live," .society, und Join the inillions who think safety and .live .safely, thus giving themselves the chance to live and extending that .same cliance to others. That 's the ad­vice from the Connecticut Safety Commission. •

Living dangerously may bo. ex­citing. It |s n.way ofil.lfe. It has, nothing to do, however, with dis­regard . for .•cvery-'day hazards, many of which, are right in' j^our own home. Even ,a, 'Christmas tree, : which is surrounded - b y warnUh and friendliness and geti-cro.slty, has the olcrnonts : tliat make for destruction. Faulty/ wirr Ing, Inflammable decornttons, .smoking near the tree - these can turn merryniaking Into tragedy..

The Connecticut Safety, Commis­sion bulletin continues; " I t . must coino as a shock to some to learn tliat since the turn of the century about C0,000 lives, of! men, worhen and clilldren have, been squander­

ed right here in Connecticut in whal seems • like uscles.s destruc­tion. And It must be enlighten­ing, if not disconcerting, to learn tiiat during the past ten years •1370 people died in their own homes In .this state—more than half of whom: .2690..died as a re­sult of falls, 160 more than the 2,')30 motor vehicle, deaths during this period.

"Carelessness In use of gas ap­pliances; etc. cost another 400 lives during this same decade; fire, burns and explosions were respon­sible for tile loss of'575 lives; and 302 deaths were, attributable to mccha.iilcal, suffocation—most:,' of these being infants' who smothered to death.in tliqir cribs—to mention Just a few'of i ho instruments of home deaths^ ,' ' '.'Chrlslmos-^iving usually poses a problem. However, after you

Jiavo finally prepared your list, be sure to put your life at the head of it—for it is the most valuable thing you can give your family and friends. Everything else on the list Is second-best..

"Assure them of this gift by re­solving ,to - "•

refrain from smoking In bed walk and drive so as to ensure

yoiir own and others' safety free your.,home of hazards, par­

ticularly those contributing to. falls ' -

disconnect electrical appliances before leaving Ihe room for any length of time

dry feet and hands before toucli-Ing , electrical switches \or appli­ances

cut away rather than toward you when Using kitchen tools

use sturdy ladder when neces­sary rather than unreliable chair

turn on light before taking med­

icine to bo sure it is :wl poison remove builds from guns (war

trophic.s, and the like) "T'hese arc a rcw - a very^few -

of .the many safeguards lo wlilcli your lite is entitled. Accidents us­

ually come will- .'ihocking sudden­ness - when loa.vt oxpebted," con­cludes the bulletin. "So act NOW. Be n 'joiner' - onrolL in tiie '!havc-to-llve" club and give your loved ones extended life for. .Christmas.

Jan. 6 Jan. 13 Jon. 22 Jan. 28 Feb. ' 3 Feb. 11 Fbb. 16

"We Specialize in". Orthopedic Work"

rVB BEPAIB ALL SHOES!

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDER

270 Main St., East Havon HO 7-0453

\

"LINDEN CONVALESCENT

HOSPITAL Mrs. Kay Aimatasio, Dir.

Registered Nurses in f At tendance D a y ond Night

Carefully P r e p a r e d Mea l i and Diets

Phone H O 7 - 5 8 2 8 1,83 Main St. East H a v e n

F R I D A Y N I T E ' S EVISION FIGHT

WALLACE "BUD" SMITH

(«rizs,i.ie.K0'iii4)

ORLANDo'zULUETA ( W i 4 6 . L l l a . K 0 - > i s )

LIGHTWEIGHTS

SANTA STARTS ANNUAL TRIP

• Swimni ing 'Schedu le .

Eii.st Haven High School

E.U.II.S.. vs. Yale F r e s h m a n — 'Yale Bowl E.l i .H.S. vs. Hillhousc — Y.M.C.A. E.H.II.S. vs. Wilbur Cross — Y.M.C.A. E.H.li .S. vs. i l amden High — -Y.M.C.A.

Naugoluck — Nauga luck "Y" Worren Hard ing — No. End Boys-Bpt. Greenwlfch — Greenwich Boys Club

E.H.II.S. E.H.II.S. E.H.II.S.

7:00 P.M. 2;'15 P.M. 3:00 P.M 3:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M 4:00 P.M.

to!«ita5»<ii»erSr«!Wsr*et*B!*9<»t!i?iBSrB»is»e^

O N '

RALPH P. GASTELLON Genera l Xnsuranco

rOUB LIFE—VOUB HOBIE Youn Auro

l O U B BUSINESS Zm BIAIN ST. , EAST UA'VEN

U O 7-1800

Oontral Cloaners Dyerg Home of Distinctive Cloaning Wo Operate Our Down Plant

4.Hour Cleaning; Sorvico Call For and Doliovor

3'JS Main St. Phono HO 7-0007

GEN'S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Cenipleto I jxundry Service

Special Ca re Tal icn l o t Main St. n o 7-71«H

EXCLUSIVE FRANOHISE» DEALER

F O R . . .

Hotpoint & Universal APPLIANCES

Soo Thorn Now On Display! For Appointment Call

HO 7-1854 • LOW DOWN PAYMENT

•EASY TERMS Open Evenings & Sat. Only

A. C.F. ELECTRIC SERVICE, ING.

"Ulectrieal Contractors" 467 Main St. East Haven

FRANK A. BARKER "General Contractor" 1 l.'iir (inruice t'ompleto

as low as $15(1.00

r> srs . to l>ny Tel. HO 7-0(iOt

or MA t-«U08

"Authorized Dealer"

International Trucks

SALES — SERVICE

East Haven Green Garage

176 Main St. HO 7-3735

> Model Airplanes, Solid and Flying - Accessories I Racing Cars - Gas and Jot Powered * ' Boats - Solid and Motor Driven \ 1212 Wiiitnoy Ave.,' Hamdcn

\ THE JOHNSON SHOP I Near Whitney Theatre - Tel. OH 8-1212 0 Open every evening until 9:00 P.M.

j}\ ui ui ui ui m ui ui ui ui ui ui ui m ui

North Pole, N. Y.—Santa Ciaus i.i still using his faithful reindeer jiiid sleiRh as his cUs, gnomes and other helpers load up this ycJirs toys at Santa's Workshop hero in (he Adirondack Moun­tains. However, he will use faster, transportation, in the form ol a C-46 airplane on his annual de­livery of toys to underprivileged clilldren.

More than 25.000 toys, valued at nearly $50,000, will lie given by Santa, visitors to his W'ork-shop and his business associates. They are for orphans and other underprivileged children in New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and three Provinces in Canada: Santa's air­plane Is loaned to him by Esso

I Standard Oil Company.

/ Sa/d- MAKE IT ELECTRIC

Best advice in the •world — from the A # l

specialist in the fine ar t of making Christ­

mas merry. Reddy Kilowatt knows from

long experience that electrical gifts are the

, most welcome gifts of all. They get work

done fast at low cost. They' give topnotch

service for years. They can be bought for

a few dollars a month. See your electrical

dealer right away. '

T H E U N I T E D ILLUMINATING

^ ^ COMPANY

53 UI UI O UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI

The Seritry In ihe Rice-^ i \\t empt)i battle (Ji-W5 jliips tii tlif. gentle iviiid, the ' ; .

joi'golten liclmct jlnres across tlte JiclH.

Once tliese iDcrc tlic grim Iifli'iiess of tvfli

Hoif tlie)" MX a (jiiict |CDiiiilf}i icmtcxow, tvill) "iio ttiore ^

Jrtadjiil purpose tlioii to .(fcep tlie .birds jrom a Y^mtm •

\o,r\\\tr i ^awi - i, /

How good it K lo see itlic liarsli jigiii'c oj it'ai' (urttciJ itttJ

tin's age-oU^jiiiibohoJu'oi'k ami peace! How good to

kiioiu tliat, iiiicas)' tlioiigli it \m-j be, tlierc^is peace litis .

Armistice Day Jbr lis! , ,

Tlie peace we iiiadc. Out oj (lie cowa'^t oj"iiiagiiijicciit

•^oxmg men who showed the world that we ivill oppose

aggression tuith jirc. Out o'^ the (.wr-j^a,^ lipcs o^ itiillioiis

more ojiis iuhose work and thrijt and Jailh siislaiu ow

• iinlioii's strength.

Giir peace 10 keep—b)' keeping our country strong.

^lalcbigypurfuniU)'safe,lhroirgh' saving, is the oiie moat important

thing you can do to slrengtlicn our country for peace.. -And one of ihe worldls surest savings systems is'invest­ing in D. S. Savings Bonds'tlirougli the Payroll Sav­ings Finn ivlicre you work, Even though you've never been able to save a dime before. Payroll Savings will work for you. Bccausc-it automatically saves for you heforeyou even draw your pay. And the Bonds you pile up earn good interest-can pay you back as much as S33.67 for ev6ry SIB.75 you piil inl

You can sign Up to save as m'uch.as-you wish—or as . liulc as a couple ol dollars a payday. How about start-

ingon Payroll Savingstoday? Or, if you'reself-employcd, join the Bond-A-Montli Plan where you bank.

Peace It for the strongi Help keep the poac« by Invostlngin United States Savings Bondd

TA* t), S, (tiHnunini' ,/<i.*s mn fM^r If' lliit inlin^iiing.i Thr Tnalury Vrpanmrni Ihuitkit foi Iktii (xilo'uri'c ii(iiiiiJi0N, f/in fijivrtitiiin Cmmr.' "ni

®

. i ^ ; i ' : - j : s . i - ; . ' r f ; - •^ • • - - • r ' • . • . - • . " •"•

ER.=3t Hftven Haeamun Library East Haven, Gbnn. 5-3

- i - : - - . ; . t.»-s.e-<-j'*«i«'*ft.'8

Our Telephone Numbers Business: Atwalcr 8-1661 Editorial: HObarl 7-5811 ®1| lEaum

T C l l

An Indcpenilcnt Weekly Newspaper

\ 0 1 , . VI11 - N<X' :!ll Pubtijhtil WKVty by Fr« Press Piibticalionl. Inc.

Y,mlv Slibscrintli,n S2.50.

T'iAST" ii.vv'iS. V'tiNNiT ^ 'riirusnAY, nhxn'iMiiKi! w, i!i.'>:i G Cenia A Copy — $2.riO A Ycai'

Toivn Hopes For Settlement

ByN.H. On $4 000 Tax Bill

High School Tree

<t

Town officials will seek an eai'-ly . lanuary meel ing with Moyor-Plecl Richard C. Lee ond tiie New Haven Airport Commission over .ipiiroximntely lour thousand dol-^

i l a i s wor th of taxes due East l lav-* , en, Salvatore Longobordi, l a s col-.,""' hKilor, revealed yestertlay. , \ Loea r bftlelnls will seek a pay-

, m e m of back taxes on a i rpor t pro-j , ' per ly which is on the Eas t Haven

•J Mde of tiie divisional line and • ,'l which Is ' leveiuio-i iroduclnR Inde­n t ' ' pendeiil of the opoi-alion of the Zf ail port. i >' ' Longobai'dl " sal(\. that he had

met With Oils A. Bacon, menilier of the Airport Commission, who agreed to an early conference to be attended by Lee ond his corpo­ration counsel.

Sore Point Itetu.sal of the City of New Ha­

ven to pay taxes on such property has been a sore point with Ea.st Haven for a number of years, Ac­cording to an original agre'ement under' which land was deeded to the airport, it is claimed. New Ha­ven agreed to permit East Haven to tax properly that produced re

Local Stores Stay Open Until 9 p . ni.

Local stores will cont inue to stay ojie'n evenlilKS until 11 p. in. for t he . romalndi 'r of the .sllo)i-plng period ttefore Ctirlstmus.

O n Thursday next W IM-U llie . s tores \yIH close at (l p . ni., K1-' .wpotL Seoliie, president: of, -the Cluunher of Clnnimerce nn-iiouuees.

Approximately two de/en stores have agreed U\ ohsiTVr a leiiK liolUhiy week-end renuiln-Inj; closed on Sutiirday, Oee. ;iti. Se6hie said. ' An 'unnhuncen ien t regaidtnic tliis wjll bo Issued

next w'eek. ,

R^sli OTfvvo-Car Accidents Ilcrc Over Past Week

East Hiivt-n was nfflicloil n rash of \wq-car colHsioiii; the past weoU. but (lamaRo

over

16, lax properly umv i«uuuv.<.-u . - me. i - v . " " ' * „,, ,.,,iv n vonue and thai was not dh-ectly limited-In ail oases .and oniy^ o nssocinted with operation of the .airport.

According lo available informa­tion, local tax claims were not pressed until the late Judge Ar-mon Krll<orian, who surved a.s town counsel under tlie first Clan­cy administrolton, prepared court action and secured an out-of-court settlement for about half the am­ount that was due at the time. • One source states that tliere is

a question of legality in the pow ei* ,or one municipality to tax the property of another.

Agrceablft To Tnxinff Allen Hubbard, chairman o.i' the

Airport Commissiont was,once quo-Xah rto the effect that hp- .was agrMable'to ttlxatloh by tjiis-town

injury, of minor • nature, was re­ported. Police records listed llic following accidents.

Thursday (Dec. 10) at ,3:10 p. m. a car driven by John U. Olson, 19, of 42 VUting St., struclc ' tlie left front, fender of another vehi­cle driven by Angelina Moojl, 33, of 26 Prospect FH. . The nccident occurred at the "intersoctioVi of Main and High Sis. • ^ . . .Joan-Meoli, three,-a passenger In tlie second car trecelvod. a bump on the head. She was treated by. a family physician. Officer Waller Marias Investigated. No, arrest

Was made Oh Saturday at 5-p. m,.a car

driven-by Oscar Olson, 51,.'of- 22 Meadow St,, struck the loft "side

Committee For Liaison With Teachers Is Voted By Board Of Education

Custodians Ask Similar Sct-Up; Report Postponed

- -Lucas Studio

ill llu- Iiihl).v ni tin- Ilitih School hnds to Ihi' hblitliiy ntninsphiTr ns stiidiMits

,.>,.,, lor the srasini. Admlrini; t h e tri'i- nri' (left to riuht*: Miss l)<irolhy ('. KiM'fo,

dLMin of girls; 'Jlioiua^ Murriij'. assistHul principal; I'riucipnl Curl (Jtirviii; Supt. K. \'i'rnon l l i iys;

and an niiidi'iitifted stiidiMit.

A Christmas tree prcpurr dn'orati

or niiy' land additiorii.lly^in%lred ot.n; ''»'^ " P t " ^ ? , , ^ J V " ^ ^ ^ I I by'the.airport so lonft as that; pro- Cpoper,; of':"? • N ^ ' I T ^ ' . ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ;

Seek Volunlcers

To Assist in

Polio Campaign . 'Volunteers are belnf; souphl to

assist'-in t h e Mcther 's M a r c i i ' o n Polio .which will be • conducted" on, Friday- evening , ' next .Tnnuary 21) by team's working .ulidor'.llio dis-trlelS(yijitain,.Miss Elnino R. l lom-er,- cha i rman : of .the .event;', ' un-nouneed-IJ-iis'iweek.-

c

I'i.

"by^'the -airport. IldweveH'>'nie7 .did" . ..not refe.r to tlie long-standing cph-

trovci-.sy and his v|ew.s-ori''tlifc',iiTnt-ter are not known. . ..' iV;;!.' . - , . 'Recently; an airport brew' Vin-gan dismantling an old .home oil the'Tormer property jiX ^Carniin.e Capone, In order to reduce the taxable value of the '.p'roperly which was bought by Ihd,airport earlier tills year. • 'V

'It Is very likely that local offi­cials will also lake up the .•subject of properly directly ea.st of the present airport boundary,with res­pect to cbnfiicting plan.s for ^thnt Immediate-area. To the Town it is valuable us a site for liglit In­dustry, Willie llie airport would like lo have it for an e.xtended rUn-way and clearance.

Women Vofers Leag. Studies Revision Staip Constitution

Coniicetlcut I budget -sessions, revision of t h e A revision' of tlio s la te consUlutlon toward Ihe en'jl of mt tklng. l l a more efficient 111-s l run ien l tor t h e handling of nioclj-

o n e o f - (iMf

N E W S To Publish O n Tues . Next Week

Ave. rrie'ar Short Beach 'Rd age'to each, car wa^ between $150 .nnd,$.30ti.' Ols'on' was charged''-by Officer Frank .Konesky .Willi .vio­lation of rules of the road. | . Oii .Sunday at 1:1.3 a. m. nt the inter.sepl.ion. of Main St..-lind Ger-i'isl) Ave., a car di'ivcn. by. Robert ToiTclll,'. 18, tit : .125 Main .St.,

•Branford, was in cbilislon with a gar dfiven by Orlandgr. Morrolti, 38;'; of: 38 Clay St., New Haven. Damage was limited. Offlcci-.ld-seph Pascarella investignled. No orre-st \yns made.,

On 'Monday al 3:5.'5 p. m. nt Main'St. iind Chidsey Ave., n ciir driven'^ljy Emil' P. Bloomqulst, 58, or.52'.'Stuyvesant Ave., New Iln­ven, was. In collision with n car driven by ,lohn Houlihan, 65, of 177 Hemingway Ave. Damage \vas limited. 'Both drivers were charg­ed with violation of motor velilcl'e

(Cnnthiiied On I'aRC Tliree)

orn day problems.;is „ ^ - c(, main projects being studied: W the Leaguc-ofvWpmen:,Y<Jier% * ,,„,„ „ , „ . , „ „ . . . .

, i'-oiidini;toAa^t»lk>'f»lven;t)y,i:8'W^.i'ij„pmb^ detcrwlne..:vlhe .kind Heathers and bachelors' alsn-hnye-|^'rho'ma?te''Me.cWor'.tn^ il,n Lealtue feels

.sy.steni of representation and a rcduelion of liie number of slate agencies^: to a worimble set. of units.

The workshop on the state con-.stltullon 'was the fir.sl of four to Ibo held, by ihe League to help Its

Martin llalloran ' Named As Puldic Worlds Coinin'ner

Thi' .'ic'lccllon of Marlln llallo-I'iiii. of three Nicholas Dr.. as a Town ciinilsskinoi' of hl|;liways and public works was announced today liy the office of First Seleelinan Kriinli S. Chmey.

The. iin'SsnKe, giving jus t t he luime and tit le, was hiuided out liy Mrs. Mary Snbo, welfare super visor lufil secre ta ry to t h e flrsv selectman.

llalloran, .who Is miu'i'lcd and has several ch i ldren , 'was reported 1(1 have resigned his office as ilcii-my sheriff in order to assurnc his new duties.

Salary for the new appointment was not s la ted In the announce­ment.' Duties o f ' t h e n e w com­missioner were not listed, but It is pos.slble t h a t they will encom­pass more tlinh those of t h e late Fred Bowden who had servtd as foreman of Towil h ighway crews. 'I'lio post vaeal cd upon Bowden Is death past yeiir wiis never filled, oxcepthiK on n temporary basis.

First Selectman Clancy hud s ta l l ed last week ^liat .selection of a supervisor t o at tend lo t h e var­ious public works operat ions would leave him more t ime to handle the many o the r duties of his own office.

I'ax Lien.s Prepared

i'\)r Issuanee To

l)elin(pienl Owners,

been. invl led to; join .in t i ie .dr ive .Volunteers shoultl contact a n y of Ihe following urea cnpl.ains; . ,

.Mrs'.. Wa l t e r Kai io , ' IIO 7-.3S3q. Morgan' Point ; Mrs. W. M. Brown j r . , HO'7-5171, MomouKUln; Mrs! S. Anderson, 110 7-.'18nD. Oillis; Mrs^ Wallace Pazick, HO 7-370-1, Tul t le ; Mrs; Carylo Frnwley, IIO 7-1S.18, Union; Mrs . P. Slreto. IIO 7-1279, Gerrlsh; Mrs . C. McNally, HO-7-2002,' Salt oiislall; Mrs . William Slant , HO 7-3811, Laure l ; Mrs. An­thony Schul-A 110 fl-U-l-l, n ive r -dnle; Mrs, Benjamin Conley, Ho-7-G2'l3; Fo.xon; and Mrs. Kenneth Eergmnnn. . HO 7-7n'in, Higiiland.

' Ihe HAS I' I I A \ n N NIIWS will luihllsli on Tuesday next-wtilv hi cause of the tliiistiiMS 11oIlda,v. DeiuIIiiie for news items and advertlsiiiK copy will he 5 p. 111. Monda.v.

t l ie ISiist' SlioiV' i inlt Of. .tlie-lieagu nt a ;rccenl meet ing. ' ; / ; .. • .Mrs. .Meeker, dl.'!c''ussion' leader,

.slated t.hat It. is .tho, iiellef'.ot the l-.eagu'e tha t ce r ta in c h a n g e s , a r e needed. In order .to adapt the .con-.sUtulion .10 20th./ eentury.- needs. '"The • constitution,", .she;', snld, "wrl t lon in 1818,when the state was rural and ngricullurni , failed to provide llie mnclilnery,' neces­sary lo cope efticiently; nnd . eco -homleally w i th , . t he problems of the now urban and Induslriali'/ed s l a t e . " . • . ' ..,- : - ' . >> • -

Mrs. Meeker listed .some of the parlicidui ' aspects pf- reOrKanten-llon which the League.,will con­sider to achieve- a ; " m o r e .respon­sible, responsive and efficient .gov­ernment" . They ' include: homo rule, reduction of special Icgisia-tinn liy llie General Assembly, a linn on dual offlce-lioldliiK. annual

An Ell and Three Gingerbread (liildren

of clilinges tlie League feels should''be; incornbrnted into n re I'i.sed const iiulion. ' ' The higli light of. the League

program wiil he the .staging of a mock con.siliutloniil , convention next spring when delegate.? elect­ed liy League units'ihriiuEliOHl tiio .slate will parlicipate. '

Revision of the constitution hiis been under the study hy the League for the past several years. Wlien completed the study l.s cx­pecled to yield a set of recom-mendallons for revising the slate cpnslllution in order lo produce a more efficient state government wiliioul snerifldng any of the .safeguards in tlie present docu­ment. . ••

The East Shore .unit of; the League consists of League mem­bers from l-'Iasl Haven, Brnnford and the Annex. Inlereslod women from these oommunitleB a r e . in­vited to join and par t ic ipate in t h e activities. Information m a y be oblalned from Mrs. John Foustel

FU 7-551.7.

Biilb-Snatchcrs Spoil Chri.stmais Lights Display

Okl Stone Church Pageant On TV

'Nine hlRhVsC.Hool Btu'rtent«,fnihi East Haven will join In televised presenlnllon of the Old .Stone Church Nativity pageant' n t J 2 noon tomorrow (Friday'^ over WNHC-TV, It was announced yes­terday. . •

The production, which will he under'tho nuspUies of the New'lla: ven County of Churches, wlM. ho directed hy Bro llerrod, of the 'ifale Drama School;! In addition, three,Ktudents of ttio drama schodl, will take the part, of the Tiiree Kings in tlie pageiint. . Miss Malylna- 'Montgomery, , a, student lit. ilumden lllgh School, wl|l play the port of Mury. , 'I'he ports of tho ungels In the piny will be taken by;Volda Knight, Ardon Gustafson, Lois ,Iurtge, .ToAnn Wolfe, Nancy Ilnrringlon, Prisdlla Mcintosh, Wilmn Ilussoll and Shlela Korngloheh , > ,

The. pttgeorit'will he similar to the one'presented Inst year on Chrl.stmas Sunday in tho Old Slope Churfh. It will he.repented again this coming CiirlstmnB' Sunday with Iho same cast, ; except that tiie part of the Three Kings will he token by members of the church.

Approval of n recommendation for the psinbllshment of n slx-miui Unison coiumittee divided cveiily between representatives of local tenchi>rs and the Board of Educii- i lion was voted unanimously i by the hoard ill Its meeting Friday niKhi. - ' .

In tliq moontlmc, while n report on n lueetlh^ with schobi 'cuBtbd-' lolls was deferred tor n Inter ses-.sloh; of tho board,; It was;learned that llie custddians are requesting a similar liaison committee.

The lliilson oommlttec ils to, be composed of the throe member.? of the school. board's ;eommlttcfl on; schools' hnd three rcp(ese<ilatlve.s ciioseii' by members ot' the leiieh-Ing slaff.l One represontntlve each will he chosen by tiift local Edu-. cation Association and tho Teach-, ei'.s' Federation. The third will bo elected nt largo frdm the npprox-Imaloiy 120 teachers In the sys-lom. About 20 of these are not af­filiated with either teacher orga-nl'/.ittlon.' , ^ ' ^

Thc'superintcridcnt' of , Bchools .will sit n s n n oXTOfflclq- inember without a vote, llo wll(!tvttB^ld;'nll the ihcetliigB df'thei'hijdy wiilch will he concornod with' the dlsqus-slpn' of pi'obloms of" mutuiil' Ihtcr-est.to. the.^oord of Education;and the tdliehorj. ^

Toaetar roprescntutlvea v^iiVnt-nns, Holiday will alBo,l>^„£,,„' ': '• ''•''''^^''"P'' J^^^'' *Y •by cmuWcs ' ot the «'"«"'lVtOO on schools o&er, e§tttli.

* ' • icomtnHtoo ..wore,yei'jj rifcnsed, oyer

A warning that tax Hens are be- | ing prepnred for issuance .lanuary 15 Hn Inx-delinquent proporlles was iiosicd this week hy Snlvntore Longobni'dl, to.x,collector. Owners of property on which the Hens arc Issued will be eharged the addi­tional cdsl^of each lien, which will amount to $.1.75. ,

.Longohardl reported that taxes In amount, of $35,000 remained to he collected on the 1052 list. Those inxos were due Inst March 15. The la.x collector reported Hint, al­though he hos had consklcrablo success with securing hack ,taxes, the outstanding amount \vas slightly hlglicr than for tho sumo period lost year.

Properly owners who hove de­layed payment since March 15, face an iritorpst charge of one-halt per cent per month on tho amount of taxes due

\\

Town Prepares To Gclcbrate Xmas Holiday Next Week

Next Wednesday between 12 and 1 p.m., chlUh'en attending local iiehools will start thcU-'an-nuftl Christmas vacation 'Which win run through the Sunday after Now Year's Day,

The Christmas, Holiday will also bo ohaerycd - - • Town. OfHcbri i-WIU • be (1 elosjcd ;;'Bt.•noon'' nox^ i Thursday romnlnlng shut' until tho, foilpwlng ;Mohdity, 'ttcdordlnB to an announcement by First,So-; lectmun J^'i'onk 'caancy.

I'binorl'OW (Fridiiy)- night ill, tho,'nujiiiherii of the Town Ilnll .staff ' will .attend n' Chrldtmhs pnrty - im annual affair for TdWil cntploye'es..;.' ' , ' : ' .The, -Iliignnum Memorial LI-, iirnry , will . he closed also on Christmas Eve. Tlii- library will retilain topen only; u n t i l ' 5 p.m. Thursday'when It wlir clo.so until i t ' resutiie^ regular houi's on tho following .Monday. Boolta now slamjicd- im due December 2G will not come due unlll;Decemb(!r 28, Mliw Beth'^Taylor announces.

CiossieS will end at 12 noOn oil Wodnosilay In, the High ScKdpl', nocordlng to .Siipt. U. Vdrhdi| nay«,'niid elementary classes will end at 12:30 'p.m., or as soon fts (he school buses arrive to retui'n children homo. There yvlll be .no 'aftei'nooii'sessions. ' . ' , 'V

The EAST HAVEN NEWS Will publish on Tuesday next -vVoo becouso of the Christmas holiday; Deadline for news Items will be 5 p.in.- Monday.' ' ..

^'

.luvonile bulh-snatcherK who hjivf liocn raiding the Christmas iJKht on llie evorgi'o6ns In front of ihf* Town Hall have been a sourcp nf discouragement to llui.sc responsible for the holiday lighting in the Town center.

kluood Scobio, president of Ihe Eiisl Haven Chamber pf Com-mi'Vi-c. reported that by , eorly this week some 60 empty sockelR hr.ri to hnvo r*^Pl"coment8, as a re-I j ; ^ ^ ; ^ ' ^ l ^^ ^^ „,^,,, .suit of the depredation.';. How- 1' „„ _•.,„„ .„„„ !„!,„„ „„

School Board Studies Systent

Of Inventory Of Supplies The commit tee on .sclioois und

the commit tee on buildings of the Board of Education have iiecn dl/'ccled to "cl^ock into" the in­ventory system,for school and jon-llprlal supplies to nee l,f any Im-

evcr, he said, he has " J u s t .about fj ivn up." Police, hove b e e n re­el Ufsted* to keep an eye o u t .for the. responsible ynungsters and to .'ipitrehend them. , . .

Recently vandals knocked,.down one of the main decorations, but workmen quickly set it. up again.

.SIlong winds joined t h e culpr i ts in wieak ing addllinn'ol' d a m a g e to llie decorat ions , this week . -Buf-leied by a wind of near-gale volocity, the a luminum s t r eamers were sheared of somo of their tinsel. ' I

l,re-.enl:i'.inll of A'iiH'ent t'osano,

Some of the children wlio will parliciput are Kleunor Ciisano, djiushter of .Indue

• others are seven. The play will be preseiiti'd in the o ld Stun ond-grude in classes' held Ui the church seliuol Ijuildini;.

Uiehard Smi lli, rarol Siiwieki. Church i;yni tomorrow (I'"riil;i.\ i ul r.:i(l p. in.

i Cdl|kitol Theater 'To ' I Present Annual X m a s ', I Party For Kids • ;

The Capitol Theater's annual 'chrl.slmas party, free for oil chil-I dren nf fjast Haven and yiclnlfy ; will lie held next Wedneiiday Of-' lernoon starling at 2 o'clock. i Krhools will close about no'oh ion this date, and tlip doors to the ' iheaier on Main, St .wil l open at ;1:.'|0 for the'apnual event. I .ManaKcr Ernie Dornu has ar-j ranged a special cartoon and wqst-i ern show. Candy and popcorn will i he distributed to those attending. I Admission Is free to,nil children of I grommar school age.

The uetlon wns taken on the rec­ommendation of Francis Wiilsh, chairman of the hoard, after >a repoit was delivered by Supt. R. Vernon Hays oh the existings'syii-te ot inventory tor school books and other supplies, Hays reported that u doy-to-doy Inventory was "very dliffteult" but'reported file's were available on elementary text books and books used In,the High .School. , ,,. .. .

Walsh stated that ho thought an Improved syfitctti df Inventory "would be htlpful-ln setting up the

•school budget," , . . , •; - , In other mailers |act,ed upon by

the hoard at its, meeting Inst Frl-' day, permission was fn"antcd for use of'schodi tocllitlcs.to a num-l)(>r of prgani^-atlons, Oeorgo Ber-ky Inquired about Insurance cover­age for such events. ' Supl. Hays explfllhed t h a t ' t h e sehool Insil'-anre rate was 'adjusted • according to ' ' the tttten'd'onee' at' furictlons held In the buildings. ' , '

Issuance of an'lriWt'ntion for al­terations and Instillation of elect­rical outlets and-fixtures In' the sewing room and business man­ager's office was authorized;

An application for Ironsfer to the first grade horo ot B child who had. begun, '!readlng readiness" classes In preparation for entry

Into the first grade in an outside system was granted after discus­sion hy the board. The trial per­iod of 00 days was stipulated lui In 0 previous cose. ,-' ,

The boord .icceptcd a Rubm|lt(id teachers for "home-iioimd" chil­dren. Athletic vouchers of .f223,2l were, approved, a purchase ordpr pf 15102.32 for Uhra'ry, books wis ^reported.--: V, . - .:' ' '

, ;. ; Kojiort I'pslponcil , .Bcrhatd C. 1,'uongo,. board scci

rotary 'and, chairman oi; 'the coih-rnlttec -'(in- buildings, repDcted , u nrieetlng :wlth Jonitors pn pbsslblo

butwithheld his report

the butpomc 6t that s is.'iloh,- and botird • meniliors seem. to. be • slm-Uui'li'. .stttlsfled. - ,, , :, ." ,,„

' I'i''de*tliin» Kt'coniihended Aclidii aulhorliing the ekahli:lli-

menl of the special' oininlttee was. InUen. following, a report \>y Miss Eli'iabeth Cliapkovleh, .board meinhcr and chairman of tho coniiiilltee On schools. M'.'W.Chap. kbvich, reconimenderi the follQW-Ing pi'occdu'rcfor; Handllrig: iniii'-ters offeclliig and ofigiruiUng, with the; teachex's.', . ;, ., .

Problems of the .clementmy teoching staff lu'd to go through the following' ciinnnel'; iteachor to principal Ip. elementary supervi­sor In superintendent.

In the high sehnbl staff it would he; teacher to. principal to.super', inl'endenl. , ' , , .

It the matter cannot be settled in '11118 way, 'the' llulKon committee Is to talce ll.u'p. Apparently the conrimltteb may he called together by. cltliec the todcHer; reptcsenla-tivcs, ,llie, fiujierlntcndent or : the , scliqpr board mcmlMirs..

Aeeorrijhg; to Miss Chnpkovleh the coimnllice \youId- m e e t nt least bnce'u month'uptll,lis mem-, bci'n became bettor" acquainted with each other and with rnu|,uol problems. - ., ' . -" '

Francis Walsh, chairman of the Boord of Education and it majbr^ ily member of ihe committee • on schools, said that the liaison com­mittee would consider the setting up ot other committees in the fu­ture to handle specific problem.s. Outside representation on such committees, «l8o, might be'sought to help decide problems. . I l a ro ldC. l Ia l l , os a. minority

mtjinber of the .committee on schools, will join MI.<iS Chnpkpvich and Wolsh.as a member pf the )IaiBPn i committee.

;:, Meet Wlth,Cii»t«<lhui» • Bernard C. L,uengp, chairman ef

the cbmmlttee on buildings, re­ported that hhi co^nmlttee had. mot ^I th 'members bf the e'usln-dlttl staff,;,hut that , ' ; In the , ab­sence of the other' two members of',tho committee a f tho Board' iiieeting, hci-would withhold his rpport'until inter. .William' Wilh-

and ' George I Letts, • t he '

changes •'^•^^ —•• ••.•-„:,„•,_ until George 'Letls opd, .William .Withliigtori; other members of .the ,.

' ^ * ' " ' ' l ' l " t l ' V r S " s mbft^ 2 X r s " r t ;th;"cp"mmut«:. were were absent frpm Fridoys mdet, ^^^. ^^ attend the n;eetlng Frl-

' Berky.i choirman. of the Com- ' '"J^- ; , • , > ' ; ' '-: • - > • ' : / . ; -mlttee on- transportation and, fI-. „ Harold-Reed, spokesman for the nances rBpprtcavouche'rs.^tptallng cilstodlal staff, acknowlbdged, this $8078.'(5, I 'hev w'erc apprpvij'd.: week .that ho. had : met with tho

•'i*4;

Berky repor ted. th i i t a safftty prob­lem n t t h e Laure l St. school hild been solved by having, the - custb-dlon t he re a s s i s t , t h e bus , drIVcr .after .the discharge of pupil pass-ennDTi. '. ' .' • . ;. ' :'• • • Becouso Christmas falls on the lost, Friday of this month, the board voted tO'dlSpphsc with Its

l'final regular meeting. I t \S'ns noted I'thnt,the.'opening of bids' by , the Elementary;School Building Com­mittee Is due on December 29, and the board agreed thiit It •would

board'comrnlttee. He said; that ameng a Hut' pf submitted', recbtVi-mendatlons was included a request' • for thc^ establishment o't'a ilnlsp'n committee :to which the .. cOstod-;itth!( ; jti'lght refcb ' matters !-'ri6t handled /satisfactorily by rbu'tlrie cfiaiinels,,. .• • ' . • r>" • '"'•'•.-'.

., /lleachcr IIeiUl;Plea8ed • ' j ; Miss Dorothy Jerden; president

'of the Teacher's Ftderatlon, ' r e ­ported that she, was " v e r y pleas­ed" with the entire tone of the

mee f th riheclar Sessldn whenever "conference with M .'>s Chnpkovieh s •requested In order not. to delay <='»nm'"«0' She said that the llal-

1 the school building program. 1 ^Continued On Fage Tlww).

n