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EiVST HAVEN NEWS Tliiirn., April 1, 1»(!t J'liltc 0
Letter To School r -(Cotittiiiirit From Pogo Ono)
vicl us of lireiiklhg llib contract." "(It) fiocnis to mo n very nN
1)11 rmy slnnd K bolOR tnVon here xjix I lliliik It's, nbsura," he coli-clurlpd.
Mrs. ,Tohn Sulllvnn, mnjorlty mniiihur, .said nf the lettpri "Thoy sound n.s if Ihpy nilsundorstood." SHP .suBUcstod Hint tho board write a "buslnen.s )elter" oxplnln-Ini? 11.S po.sltlon.
IlnvlewH Chnlrnion WnlSh, .spcnltlng for
Ibo oommltteo on bulIdlnKR which handled the dl.scusslon!! on the .snlnry questlnn, reviewed Ihc committee'."! pesKlon. 'I'lio (ench-er."! Iinrt been told the board's recommendation for Incroa.ses and that tho Board of Kducatlon would go to the Hoard of Finance to dl8cUR.s the motler.^ "Wo fool n.s a commltlce thai, wo rnnnot sit down with tlin lencher.s unlll
via have somethlnR to offer." ,lhe local Education Assoclallon, and a mcnihcr-oJ tho teacher
committee handling (he talks, said that the committee had been Informed of the board's recommendation which In effect woulil double this coming year's Increment. Since the committee could not speak for (he teachers hut merely ' relay this Infoi-matlon bacl< to them tho two toachor unions did not get n chance (o express their feelings before Ihe school board went ahead and an-nounccdntlio rocommendation.s,
Tho sullablllty of the recommendation and . the "discrimination" , between tllO' two CblKSOK of; teachers. I.e. tliose who are Ihosfi to get .lilOO, due lo I he recommended doubling of liicrc;-ments, were matters wlilnh luid to bo "Ironed ou t "
Ciislodlaiis' ItefiiK'Hl, Copies of a rcqucsl, liy the IMIK-
lodlan's union foi' u .pon ncioss
save spate
wiftfOtOIIOOORS Sec the shaded area , ; , approximately eight square fcctl You can •ove tlittt with every interior opening. "That's because Modernfold is non-swinging. I t folds like nn accordion to make every inch of wall and floor space ^sablc. Bcautirully fabr ic-covered, s turdi ly meta l -framed, Modernfold ends door interference. Furniture can be placed next to openings. Rooms arc actually l a r g e r . . . because waste space is eliminated. Call on us today.
"^ S. Barry Jennings oo • Aluminum Screens and Conihlnatinn Windows
• Stainless Steel Cnmhlnatlon Doors • Iliullatnr Ilnclosures • Vcnrtinn Illlnils • nindi-rnr<ilil Dniirs
142 MASH ST. Now Havon SP 7-3048
EAST HAVEN CORNKR MAIN & ' E L M STREETS
ui ui ui n ui ui ui HI ui iiLUi ui m ui w
PERFECT DRYING WEATHER Every washday is filled with sunshine
fwhen you use an automatic electric .dryer. Whatever the weather outside, or however cold, you can dry clothes
\ to perfection just when you feel like it. I An electric dryer saves time, trotible,
temper, and the clothes themselves. See your dealer.
T H E U N I T E D I L L U M I N A T I N G
^^^^^^^m C O M P A N Y
UI I'l UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI
AI Viclorv Cotillion
m I'UCtIS .Studio
(,'imcli l''riink CJrisatI !•* sliown IiidriK: |)resnri((ul wi(h a walii't b.v Xl(;It \iiuisr) as a gift of students "f (lie lliuli .S(di(Hil nt a "Victory (.'otillion" held Saturday ninht in tiii-. sclHuii (i.voi. (irimnrMi around the two ari>. iHfrnlM'rM or tiie NiH'c(>hsfui school basitetliii ii ttuiin. 'I'lte (i>aiii n)(>inliers wore iircHontCd witii nilniuture. goldini i)o.sk(>litails as tokens of adndrntlon from llii-ir scliooimalcs. Tlie occasion of IIM! dan(!c, was llio K^ant's wianiag of tlllt! htatt; und Now Kagland Class "iM" bHsi{r'ti)uti crowns.
the Imnrd salary incrca.se and a "corj'cctlon" of two .salary hi-oijuitics wore passed out to tlio boardnunnbers by Supt. 11. Vernon Hays. The matter was referred to committee "for further .study".
In other mailers, the board lablod' a rct|uesl for pei'ml.sslon to use the Ollll.s Sciiool for a class In ballroom dancing to be conducted by James E. Rogan after school hoiirs. Because each child would be charged'75 cents per los.son, the hoard tooit tlic view tliat II was granting Use of public racllllles conducting a private enterprise, unce of a private enterprise.
.Superintendent R. Vernon Ilnys pointed out lo liie iioard that It hud previously denied ponnlsslon to Myron Coiien, director of music at the High School,'to use cla.ssroom facilities for private music Inslructlon. lie recommended the tabling until ho Was aiile lo osplnhi the board's position on .such malters. ,
'I'lic l)oard,. voted to' grant permission lo (lie Fatlicr 'Regan Council of the Knights of (iol-unibus to use the High School auditorium for the presentation of a variety show on Friday and Salurdny, May 2t ami 22. An rid-ditlona! day was granted without chai'go fOr tlie liolding of a rehearsal.
It granted permission lo the wonuui !0t Mile' ' Glenmoor City A.ssociallon to u.se tbe 'grounds of the Foxon School for an Easter egg hunt on Saturday, AprlllO.
High School Stiidcnls Visit OITicals At Slate (lapitol
A groui) of f)l, students at the High School recently traveled lo Hartford where tlioy were' the guests of Slate Coi\iplroller Fred R. Zeller and Republican Town Chalrnuiii Mathew Annstaslo, ,ns-sislanl complrollcK
Members of Rooms 107 and 100, acconipunleti by their teacher, Mr.s. William Delniar, and by Mrs. .Tames Scarpaco, rcpresenia-live of the Iligh School P.'r.A„ made a tour of the state capltol building. There they wore Introduced lo Governor Jolin Lodge-and lo Mrs. Cliarlolte . Miller, of East Haven, executive as.sfstnnt lo the Secretary of Stale.
Tite piu'ty also visited the stale library, (be Supreme Court building, the slate museum, tbe Wads-wort li Athenoum and concluded Ihelr Irlp with a lour of the WTIC br'oadcastlng fncllllles
Boys 13-13: Register For
Babe Ruth League Sunday 'Reglstinllon Day" for all hoys
l.'i to 15 years of age who are la-terosted In playing In tho Hast Shore Babe Ruth Baseball League will take place Sunday afternoon l)elween 2 anfl -I o'clock in tlie lowei' Town Hull.
All boys residing In East Haven, Iho 4\nne.x and Morris Cove are eligible. Each registrant must bring a 52 fee to cover insurance protection. The League will handle all oilier foro.Seenhlo expenses, according lo present plans. T'lie Insurance-fee \vlll bo refunded to the registrants wno do. hot- succeed In qualifying for a place, on one of the teams.
The young registrants are asked lo use the Thompson Ave. entrance to the Town flail. - .« . .
All, coaches, assistant coaelics and team maaagers, as wo|l as others inl^ere.sted in flUingV tlicse posts are, also asked to bo present Sunday afternoon for a. .short meeting. T
TryTOUtN April' Ut ' Try-outs for the 1.3-yonr-old-
playei's will bo Ur-.a on Sa'tilrilay, April 2'1 at Memorial Field, ac-•'cprding lo Franlc Messina, league president. ' SImlllar tiy-outs; will be held on succeeding Saturdays' for llie other age groups. ;• .
'I'lie four-team, league.wlU-"provide supervised recreation for; boy.s In the East Shore area. A-minor' league will bo operated for'hoys \viio, do not qualify for the 'raajol:"; league , teams. , Every effort will be made lo assist youngsters to, participate in this summer spoi-ts program.
'To bo eligible boys must be 13 years old before August 1 this year and'not have attained their IGth birtiiday before l.hal dale.
Three , East I-Iaven , business firms, Melcaif's Drug Store, I'roto Bros. Service Station, arnl East Haven Cleaners will each sponsor a major league loahi. The Riverside Fire Department will sponsor a fourlhl
Funds to assist Iti defraying tbe League expenses are now being .sblicilod for the minor league. Many local business firms are dis' playing tho Babe itulb League emblem as spon.sors of tills i.l:llvlly. Contribullons from the general pul)llc are Invited and may be mailed to Frtutk Messina, League president, ut his office at 32S Main St. in East Haven.
The Amoi'ican Cancer Sociely Ci'iisnde goal Ibis year Is .'j;20,l)0n,-
000.
"BOWLING-ALLEY" FINISH
NOW AVAILABLE FOR HOME USE
A new product calledTABUI ON the 'twju' of a famous bowling-ullcy finish, is now on the market for nomc owners. Housewives at last have the opportunity to finish their floors with alt the beauty and dtitahUUy of an expensive bowling alley. Surprisingly, FADuLON costs no more than ordinary 'best' finishes and it is easy to apply.
Appearance and long-life are,but two of (lie many features of tl»e new, product. For FABULON is highly resi-siant to water, skidding and chipping, as well as to stains from hmior and other causes. L irt doesn't griiid into, its tough surface, so it's cosily cleaned with a duitt mop or damp cloth. It 'never requires hard scrubbin t to clean or wax lo pro-
No chore to rcBnish floors. Remove ' ' the old finish the fast and easy way.,.
. -with PRONTO... (hen apply two coats of FABUI.ON the samt rf^j-...use your iloors tht very next t/jy.
Mod* by rh« maUtt of TABULQY, Iho fabuhvt Rtitn "X* finhh.
MEFFERT LUMBER COMPANY
tect. I Iours of cleaning time are saved. FAUUI-ON is not a shellac, not a var* nish, not a\i;loriilcd polish. It's a fabulous full-bodied, brush-applied, trans-' Sarcnt protective coating for wood oots.
NORTH MAIN ST. BRANFORD HU 8-3484
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES by Adrlenno Kllioll:
Why do wo need Social Security? This was one of the chief questions discussed Monday In the auditorium. Tbe Future Busi-nes Leaders of America under the supervision of Miss Margaret Lowe presented a f|Im sponsored by the Social Security.
After eaeii showing of the. film there was a discussion and question period. The following field representatives spoite to the groups; Nando J. Zannirciii, Jolin J . Egnn, and Albert F . Ragozzino, Manager.
The movie .sliowocr fhe finer points of .Social Security. It pointed out the advantages to all working "people of having this Insurance. Items sucn ua pensions for rel.lremen.t and' death were discussed. In addition. It showed what an assortment ol cnscs came before the Social Security opei-ntors from youngsters jast filling out n.card to oldsters collecting their paynienUs.
• .Then the spot^kor lirought out .points' that were not answered in the •film. They also answered the questions of students.
- . \ , \ . ; , : • • * * * * *
"Fore!" In olher words, wa tch out ' for the golf balls wlilch nuiy S9(ln he. flying. Under,the dlroc-tion. o f 'Mr . Mark. Florello and Mrs.. Josejih MellUo^ our school will soon imve a golf learn.. All this' started April 1. Seems like our school is beginning to branch out Into different activities, and we like it!
***** Guess wluU!.; Our own Terry
I^arialo was on T.V. Monday morning. Emma Lou Neilson of tite show "The rankee Peddler" had a chat with her. D.A.R. representatives from. Branford,' IIIIl-houso and Wilbur Cross were also honored. Heard you looked and spoke Just riglit, lerry. Although you are already, on the road lo success, here's wishing you "good luck."
***** Orchids go to all who helped
make the . Victory Cotillion tbe wonderful success it was. TIio Var.slty Club and the Comet .Staff split the profits 75-25. Tlie former received $101.56 for their trophies and the Inller received .'i;33.86 fot their Ireasui-y
***** Rehearsals for the 'Varsity Show
are lield Wednesday mid Thursday nights. It looks like the . show is really progreslng
***** "Mm, I'm stuffed", one of out
basketball players announced. This Thursday the whuie team was lion-ored at a dinner by the Rotary Club.
***** Entertainment plus-is the only
way to describe tiie assembly given iiy the University of Connecticut's band. Under the leadership of Mr. Andrew McMullan, the instrumentalists gave the students something to talk about.
Redevelopm't Agency Gets
'Impetus' From Decision A ilwislon by the stale's highest
tourl declaring con.slltutlonol a mile slaluie authorizing redeve-In|!inr'nt projects has "given Im-pi'i na" to llio local Redevelop-nir-ril Ag''ncy, according lo D. CiuU'b'S I3eausolcii.
'i'lic director of the local agency iiniil tb.1t the ruling would now mnkf Ihe agency eligible for the baliirici.' of a .$6,300 grant from till.' FiMleral government. Of this amount .Sl,.300 has already been received tO complete a survey on llu- "feasibllily and .marketai)llltyi' r>r tile proposed Bradford COve letfevelopment project.
The additional money will be ufrd to complete surveys and to liny for tlic administrative expenses Incurred by the local agency, Boau.solcll said. The next "stop" after the necessary surveys pre completed and the rctjuired Information has been all suinnitted, l.s approval of the project liy the federal government.
Once tho approval ^ is granted, and Ibis will depend upon tho case that the local agency can, make, tbe next step will be to secure the approval of the Town.
However, before the reports are all In, It will 1)0 necossni'y for tho Town llsoU, to complete a pilot plan and a sewer survey now • being conductod. The New Mavcn firm of Tech'nlcal Planning Associnlci estimates il will nijcd unlll next summer to complete its "pilot plan".
The court's decision that the redevelopment statute is con.stltu-tlonal "Has really given us tbe Impetus to go aliead", the director said. Without It' the agency was never stu'e that It could not be stymied by legal contest.
The Gould Realty Company owns property In a two-block area in llartforri wlilcli was to be redeveloped by the Hartford Redevelopment Agency,
^The company wanted an.swcrs to three questions. These were concerned with: 1. whether the redevelopment agency had powci' of eminent domain to acquire privately owned property. 2. whether It was constitutional, to use public funds for redevelopment. 3. If it was an unlawful delegation of legisiallve power to permit a redevelopment agency to ciioose .the purchasers or lessees of property la a redevelO|> menl area and determine the price to be paid.
The court, in a unanimous opinion written by Chief Justice Ernest A. Inglls, answered yes to tiie first two questions and no to the
Tlie U-Conn. pupils were neatly clad in blue uniforms with gold buttons. The orchestra minas the siring .section blended together to produce an English and then an American March. Tliis was to show the audience the contrast In style. A suite aifd symphony were also played.
When 'Vankee Doodle" was played, the students all began to tap their toes. Tliey reolly at-ti'acted our attention with the demonstration tliey put on. The band members siiowed us how the song, Swanee River", Avould ,be played In different parts of our country. They entertained us by putting on different styles of dress while they played the tune.
All' in all, we had a vei-y entertaining assembly.
* • • • •
"Yfa Teami" Many people shouted this ci-y last night In our gymnasium. What took place? Why it was the annual fun night or the night basketball was played just for the fun of It. The men's faculty played tho Varsity and the ciieerleaders'joined In a game with tbe girls high school champs. Then the top contending boys teams engaged in a serious battle for the crown. Laughtpr and shouts filled the gym and a good timOjwas luid by all.
***.** •A concert was held in Woolsey
Hull tonight, under the supervision of Mrs. Strandberg. Those students who .sang at Deep River participated in the program. •
last. The Supreme Court of Errors
ruled' Monday thai the Connecticut Redevelopment Law was constitutional. The statute permits cities and towns lo condemn and rebuild slum areas.
Passed by the 1D45 ses.slon of tho General Assembly tbe law h a d been been challenged by the Gobld Realty Company of. Hartford on the claim that it was unconstitu-
.•tlonal and that it granted too niucli authority lo local redevelopment agencies to condemn privately owned properly.
The Supreme Court ruled that tile Geneiai Asseniiiiy was acting within Its constitutional limits when it granted local communities aiithorlly to rebuild, their slum areas. , Under the State Redevelopment
Law local redevelopment agencies are authorized lo. buy buildings in areas of sub - standard housing to have tliom demolisheil with a view lo rebuilding streets and public utilities and then selling or leasing the land to private agencies for rebuilding.
In addition to Jlarltord and East Haven there are redevelopment agencies In New tiaven, Sbellon, Slnmtord, Nnrwaik, New London, Walei'bui'y, MIddletown, Norwicli, Wlliimnnllc, and Bridge-poi-t.
ucisc ..c-ven Hasamun Mem. L ib ra r \
Conn, 5_4 .
this DAY of DAYS • All llio.splcndor of tlm xlay is yours forever in your wedding porlrails.
M ay we make them for you?
265 Main St. • East Haven
*Tel. HO 7-3939
E!l?n»»»^>st»<»i»»i>>»^s$sss$si$stss$S!
{|»;ssss»ss$$s$s$iis$istssis»$s»s$ssi»sstts»s>>sssit$ttstss»istsos»^[i
TO Buy : Fumttura Radios RefrIe«ratort Upholstering Car Repairs VVBtmng Madtlnes Used Cars Cameras Vacuum Cleaners Coal . Boats Baby Carriaees Guns ; Feed Photo Supplies Luscae* Livestock Outboard Motors
T O P / ' Y our»londtno tloclor, danllif, hotpltat at. ^many other klndi of bills.
T O P A Y t ) F F lime payment pur-chaies tuch at oulo i . furnllure, rodloi, houichold appltancei and Ihe Ilka whera monthly paymenii ore too high.
«25 to $S®® UP TO 20 MONTHS TO REPAY
WRITE . TELEPHONE • VISIT
Chooielhc poyment Ihai Uti your poclc.f.bool. Amount of Monthly Paym.nli lor
100 300 300
i S.03 10.05 39.57 47.41
S S.39 24.35 39.04
6.72 19.35 30.t9
rtiege iclidulrs ul rqiiymeni include «ll cli.rgct. Tliey ere lined on prom|il montltly piymenli.
TELEPHONE • WRITE • VISIT FINANCE CO. INC a loan service for all
1)92 Dixwell Ave. • 2nd Fl. • HAMDEN • Phone: M^IN'4-5141 Opgn Mondoy Ihfaugh 7htjr%day 9;30 lo 5t30 . fei'ifoy 9.J0 to S e Ctot'cd Soiurdaf' LOAMS MADE TO RESIPEWTS 0!= A H NgAaOY TOWNS
' .- l ' -^ *1
East Haven's Buying Directory
Augie's Auto Repair , GEORGE A. SISSON General Repairing Tires — Batteries
, AAA F,EEV10E AAA Plibiio HO 7-621H 439 Main St.
Insurance I'ire — Bonds
Automobile Casualty %i. Chidscy Ave, East llavcn
St. Vincent Ladies '' Guild To M | e t Tiies.
Duo to Holy Week the regular meotlns o£ St. Vincent de Paul's Ladies' Guild will be held, one week oni'ller. Tiie meeting will be held next Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the chui'ch auditorium. A social liour will tollow the business meeting.
L O C I L L E ' S
Oressmaking Alterations
"Telephone today for a Fitting"
now located at
48 HEMINGWAY AVENUE
Lucille Fusoo Paolillo Telephone HO
HO
7-5551
7-3103
tt=i»'rtcac«=i«irfti'rtcS!=ftaM!=.ir^^ 'isi»5=cciBK«s:is^WRj:ssa»!=«5s5B5ca^
BUY THIS
$1.30 PER WEEIC SALESMAN
Let This Available Space Sell For Vou
GALL AT 8-1661
RALPH f. GASTELLON General Xnsuronce '
ON y o t m LnrE—voun uoBbs , YOUB AUTO
' TOUB BUSINESS
i(A MAIN ST., EAST HA-VEN HO 7-7896
LINDEN CONVALESCENT
IIOSPITiiL Mrs . Kay Anastasio, Dir.
Registered Nursei> in . A t t endance D a y and Night J
Careftilly P r e p a r e d Meals a n d Diets
Phone H O 7-5&28 'i S3 Main St. East Haven f
Centra l Cleaners Dyers Home of Dist inct ive Cleaning
We Operate Our Gown Plant 4-Hcur Cleaning^ Service
Call For a n d Deliever 322 Jlaln St Phono IIO 7-0007
EXCLUSIVE FKANOHISB* DEALKR
FOE . . .
Hotpoint & Universal APPLIANCES
See Them Now On Display! For Appointment Call
HO M854 •LOW DOWN PAYMENT
• EASY TERMS Open Evenings & Sat. Only
A. G.F. ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC.
"ElectI'ieul Contractors" 467 Main St. East Haven
GEN'S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Complete I>aundry Service
.Special C'axo Takon 191 Main St. IIO 7-7468
FRANK A. BARKER "General Contractor" 1 Car Garage Complete
us low as $615.00 r. yrs. to Pay Tel. HO 7-000]
or MA 4-0058
. "Authorised Dealer"
International Trucks
SALES — SERVICE
East Haven Green Garage
175 Main St. HO 7-3735
An Independent
Weekly Ncw.spapcr
'^^ ^ m»S.
Monauguin Group Asks For
Extended Police Patrol
I'lll'liSDAV, APini . S. IliS
The Board of I'ulilic .S.'ifcfy niol Inst nifjlit nt the Town Hall willi all menibeis pics(Mit tMtpt Hi i--Icl Klocliar.s. who is ('(invale.selnp from a IcR injury. Previous niect-inRs cnllcrl foi- Telnunry 2.') and March 30lli were unsuece.'iKfui since a quorujn M'ns not eslai)ii^ll-cd. • Bills presented nt the March 30tii meeting were passed thiouKh « pcisonal visit by Doaid Secie-lary LcUoy Jordan to Klocl<al-.s' homo wheio his approval was secured
A iKnIion of the discuvsion nt last night's meeting ccnteicd tn n petition subniilied by a Braup of busUiessmcn in , the Momau-guln area reading as follows
"We, tile undersigned, in the Interest of better business and heller law enforcement, wish to pc-lltiun Ihc Board of Public Safely of East Hnvcji for the followlne Hems'
1. Thai the lime of all parking meters-in Momnuguln bo extended 'from ono half hour to one hour nl tlie same rate that cxisls on Main Street, East Haven, one cent for 12 minutes, five cents for ono*, hour
2. That the bonl of the police officer on duty at Momauguin be Extended to include all of Co.s-ey Beach Avenue from the Mom-augtjin to Mansfield Grove
.3. That a regular police officer be . n.ssigiied lo cover- tills heal fiom 6 p ni lo 2 a n^ wo( kdnys, andil2 a.ni. to 10 p.m. Sunday.s-.
Dy.this petition we do not wish lo cast • any- reflections on our su()crnumerary ppllcc, but thinlt that (lie Intel est of the lesidcnts ancl' busines.snicn would be better sei-vcd'by th9 serijce of a loguliir polffce offKcr"
The, petltjpn was sjgned by Gtoigc ' Fcnlon, Donald I3aillctt. •VVUllaiil JCiqvilt, Tony Casnle, Anthony 'Fqiialolo.. Vinceiit Mon-Bco, John Frinw) and James Alello
- Tolo Called In In order lo onswei _()uestions
lhi«t./Wprc raised, Deputy Police Chief Joseph rollo wnii called-In for ' consultation" Tallo' advised the Board that at present tiie areli is pntt oiled fiom the Colonr notlc t o ' t he bi Idgu'^U^ytimstiori, including all slflfl'i!Vroclf.,A*i ' • ' i '
At tbe piesonl lliiicV' Knit 'bbul ' paiTtlng Is pcrmltleditor (1 niclfcl, wllb no provision for hour long paiklng, Folio stalecl , A simple adJUslment of Ihc motel 6 plus \n-. seitjon' pf a new illiltb, listing pBiking lime hiiilLs, would copvort the mctcis as iLquosletl, and the Boftid voted to accede lo tlic request
Cpnsldcialion of Item Tbree brought out llic fact Ibnt a "leg-uiaC,'I'alrolman could not be ns-signq'd - The Board voted to pi a'co
(CoiitlilunI On Tago'THo) |
High Ridge Civic Group To Organize
Oriiraiiixfttioii of n IligtrlEldge Civic Associalinn IH underway and the-first iiiccling will he
' held on IMondny nt 8 p. in. In the r.o.von (Irsiigo Connnunily
j.llnuso, . niiiioiiiiccincnt was '• inqdo tilts week. . .: AH rosidents and prospeclive .residents of the illgh Hid;;!' Hfcn jiTC-'-Invited lo nlteml. At prcseiit t|ioro are 11^ fiunilies llvinir lit'''Ute area.
iMoiuIay's- nmetliig will pave the , wa.v. for fornml orjruiii/,B-tioii of the grhup and the iidop-IIDII of l>y-hi\V!f. Iiiforinntion may lie ablnkicd from Mrs. Charles , A\'edenieyer nt IIO fl-O^ll or George Wheeler, al SI" n-8008.
Lay-out For i l Homes In Morgan Point Approved
A plot lay-otil of '11 lols in n rosubdivision of, properly owner! by Joseph Criscuoio on Morgan Point wns approved hy tlie Planning ami Zoning Coniniisslon at its regular meeting Inst niglil.
The lay-out hiid been undei study by tlie iioard for s'Jino lime. 11 provided for the rc-divlding of the area which had been Inld out into appro.\imately 90•..small lots -in, order- to* provide ;;more' adc'-
•quale •building lots. .'The";snihllest. in tiie now -'sul)divlsloh mcasurciiL 70 by 100 feet.; i , . i, ' ;' Ii , The eonimission tabled la ', layout of "about 15 , lots". bt.'Wnrnpr Rd. In Foxon - and subn\ittcd by Anthony Popolizid. Members wiio were present at, the".'meeting in-pluded Chalrninij.vChnrliSs' Milldr,-Edward L.- Reynolds.':..0edrge Me-" Mdnus and. Janics 'Mald'ne;. :' • ,"
^Therc-j'wijs'^no'.- iridi^ntjqn , tliiii' -Weeic-11101' Nichdla.s-.Mii'ui'o'l local' contractor, .planned • to prp.ss his' plans for 'tlio'consrtueiiph pf- n shopillrig' center-dh:NbVth'"nigti 31; The, jidtition hud been reject.;' ed by a recent-niecllng' of tho ,55onlngjCprnmissipn;- \ „' .".:,';
The Commission'.'• In - i-urnliVg down the .Mnu.ro,'1101111011. cited ih(>,''fnct.of. extensive.'ojiliosltion".to the proposed • shopping • center wliicli wpuld linvd ^contained two pr' three 'stored -and' 'wduld~ bavc been -locnted just north.of Maple S t . o n Hlgh^St.,.';. . • - . • • . , . I t rbterrod also, to "the-"fact that
n-revised zoning map --wfas being "prepared and stated •tbijt jt was o-dvisubio that plans, for; such fac-, llitles await the plan's completidn..
lawn - ftua ^Our Telephone Nnmbc^s Business: Aiwalcr 8-1661 Edilorial: HOharl 7-5811
6 Cents A Copy — $2.50 kYcra
Fight May Be Renewed For New Garbage Ban Teaclwr Salary Revision
sail In Exploratory Stage
be
m<m ,i : ;{§.>¥'• W:S^mm '•jn'
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Mnrlin Culliiliiiii./>>iinri-ltit(MHl(>iil of piihllf! wnilcfi, directs tlio (lriv(>r of a (riiric (luttipiiitr flit to tvUInn IMiuiKflfld Ittinil In ilu» vicinity of a iww lirid^o Iiriitj; Iiiiili oviT llie cruoU thcri'. Tlir road Is IK'IMK U'idonrd rnnn 11! to 'ii) feet, (iiiint oiiIvo'tsarR now IicIii C ii st-niMml for hisfulluflon uiidor (lit road Inn nyu tji>M of lirld^cs TJK; work' IK hchi^: dom; hy Oii! Town with tliu icaliidcul aid of Stnto HiKliWiiy eii-
Commerce Chamber Will Hold Annual Mcoliug Tuesday
,TJio. aiuiiinl nicotliif? of . Iliu Cliaml>oi''of Coiirinicrce of East Ilavrn w\]\ bn lield 1'urNday m(V)(nrr at (t.8(1 la the Adum IlnUKO (Mi I\Tain St. VWK lunv dir(iciory will Ix*. I lect(Ml, and aniuinl r('poit>i doliviirtid.
Tim'Selection of' Uic' acAv di-' rrotorH iijny bo followod hy nu
cloclloa of nffioiTs for tho eoni-iUK M*al*. Klunod:.Si;ol>in, pro.S'*
' idcni of. Uii! local diambcr, lUid thruf) vico pnrshlcnlr*. aro ellKl-htis for -ro-olcclioii to bpod tlio local or^,iuiization, for another' pnc-jrar t( rin.
-AM iniiinhorK of the ehanihor aro iavHcd to attoial Hit* nirrt-iti^. NoniliiutioMN for the board of (llrcMtlorti ulll bo acceptable [from tho floor. i
Committee To Study NEWS'
Request Of Board Minutes A slieclal commilteo. of throe
meiiibers to study, n request! by , the EAST^.ItAVEN, .NEWS f o t a view of llio 'cSccutiVS' fiiinuliiKV'iet the IJiinrd of Educntitin -Wasl appointed liy Clinlrnian ; Fru^icis Wulsh In.st night. ?
Waisli named Bernard C. Lubn-go. Mrs. .Tolin Sullivan and Harold Ifall lo the bommltleo. lo study" tlio entire matter.-The nc-llon .followed renewal of lin curlier • request for porniission to view the minutes.- It was hiade on tile niPlipn of Mrs. Sullivan, after several board members-stated Ihoy wore not rently to:rule' on the request pending furlber study'. The commltlce also would consider wliat parts of the miii-
mlyht be released, . Walsh
Win Prizes hi Kile Conlcsl
—Art IJietle Two young East lliiven brothers carried away tiirce priifs in the liite-llying contest wliicli was roiiducled nt tiu* ISi^tiiuiiy airjiort in
Uulhany .Sunday aflermion. 'i'hey are the -sons of !\Ir. and Mrs. Vincent Aiij-/i^slti, nf IS'.I No. High SI. Shown on Ihe left is four-year-old Vincent, Jr., who grins proudly as he holds his ICull-o-Kite, a novel t ype of glider wliicii whirls its way into llii' air. \'iiinic's kite, which was designed by a California aeronautical engineer, won lor hLiii a seco nd prije in the "most uniijuc-" class. Ills brother, Joey, 7, holds a red, blue &nA gold ceitophane kite constructed on the order of a telrahe dral (pyrainidal) and imilll-celied design by the famous inventor,. Alexander Graltani Belt. Tills kite won first iirlze as Ihe best cons trucled and third prize in the "most unique" class. The broUien* competed Hllh scores of otlior boys from numerous towns throughout th e Hcstcru part of Uie stale. The boy's father, wliu built Ihe pyromld-ai mte, said bolli gliders orlgliuiled as models designed lo prove certain aerouaullcal principles. "-
ulcs said. . , .
jTlif).'-request wos filed by Jon'^ atlfSi*^C2ar,' edltoV (it 'tlie 'EAS'f HAVEN NEWS.- Chairman Walsh invlled him to ,explain the re quest which liad been submitted nt n nicptlng of tho schpol board on Murcli 5 The request wns l-ahlcd.
C'llc.i Dtselnsuro 'I'lie editor .said Hint there was
n question regarding Ihe type of Ijoard mailer that was being liandled In executive session. lie cited recent diocsosures regarding a elmngeover In the .system of supoi'vislon of custodians iis Ijeing "at least pho In.stnnce" of n m a t l c r being ilanqiod in elo.sed .simsl'oiis When, - he felt It should liave iiecn handled openly, lie .said that the mailer nt least bught; to bave been announced, and polnleri out that-news of tho chnngcover had been .itppt "uii (Icr wrap.s" for niioiit a montli.
Czar polnled'l-ii « piisl edilorial In which,-ho said, be had quoted a Cnllfornln state statute sjieclfy-ing that.only jier.sonnei problems could be luindlerl In closed, session. Ito-ciled a "preamble" to the'statute toibe effect iUialgovernnien-al Imdies spend public-funds and that, Ihereforp, Hie pulillc is 'cn-Illlefl lo I<now what is being done liy tlies(! liodies., '
In view of tbe fact ' Hint the iioard had handled at .least one matter in executive session when it siioutd have been handled openly, be said, be "wondei'ed" libw many other similar miillers the hoard iiod handled In closed .session. • ' - - -•
'I'hereforo, In-oi'-der to'satisfy Ills und Ihc public's -curlo.slty In Hiis respect be was . pressing -his request. ' ' ,•' .-:
Not To Violate fjonfldcnllal In liis remarks, the eflilor em-
plm.sr/.ed Hint be recognized lliul fcrtaln matters were properly handled In executive session. In bis orlgipar letter, Czar had said I lial he would not release |jy pub-ll(;ation or even'by word of nioutli Informallon v/blch would injure Innocent per.sons.
Miss Elizabeth Cbapkovieb, school board member upon whoso motion Ihe original request was tabled, indicated siie ' was not ready to "rescind" bor motion. She demanded to know how the NEWS editor could claim "public demand" for such information.
In response to the question. Czar said that "I can tell you frankly that the public has not made such a demand." Apparently misunderstanding, Mrs. Chapkovlch naked how the paper could cite la "public demand", whereupon the editor denied using the phrase.
William WIthlnglon Interposed
Four Yoiillis Fined For l)i.slurl)ance.s .'\l ili{j;li School
'I'liree VMM. Haven youlii.s, I ween llio ages of IG and 17, weiv fined .'?10 apiece on charges of Ires-pns.<liig on the properly of tin High Si'lionl while n fourth wai-iilisnlved ol a similar charge. The fines were levied by Judge VIncenI Fn.'-nnii on Monday nfter the ynulhs had been booked on com-pinlnl of school nutliorltles.;
Carl Garvin, prlnolpiir at the High .School, testified In court llinl ho linii warned the throe convicted yoiilbs ngainst tresjinsslng on the school grounds. y\i> told tlic court lliiil Iho school hmr lind its cl(\s.se." dlsruplod by Iho activities nf non-sUidonts and bail also siiffercil dnmngc lo Its propni'ty. He sold ho was nol nccusiiiff the iioys of causing sucii dnningo but, In view of Ibis pi'obloni, had warned thoiii to slay.away on,,liilln of future prosecution.
.Iiidge Fasnno told the boys none of wiilcii wei'c .sludenls ai the lligli School, thai they "had their chance" to lillend liic school ns students and Ihiiiythey hnd no rlglit to "Intorfoi'o Willi other bdyi--and girls who iii'o ti-yliig to got a decent cilucatlon," Ho warncfl them against'future'ottcnslvea and said that tho- court,would not bo .so lenient hciichfprlb. ; -
In another case, a JG-yonr-old High; Schpol •student who was nc-oused of.belnijiiiinohit a group of hoys-cnusln^-.a'dlsiurbahco in the High ScliopI gymdur lng a game being: |)lay«d there, last week was fined $10 for brfacii of pouco.
The hoy was booked on tlie complaint of Patrick .Egan, elilcf custodian and special policcmiln at the High Schobl. Bgan testillod that the hoy ' bad Ihroatenud to "got" hbn lylilli) he was fcjeeting lilni from llio gj-m.
Fa-sono told the boy that there Is "no excuse for Ihls kln<l of behavior" and warned thai future i cases would be denli with more | severely. '
Town Pi'0.secutor Robert M. Taylor, .7r., told l-ho c(*url Hint unless II upfield the authority of Egan to iiialntain the peace In tho High School he migh t a.s well re-lylnquish his duties 'as a special policeman.
Action on revising teaclior sab :ii'y schedules is still in tlic oxplor-alory slage, Francis Wnlsli, clinlr-iiinn of Ihc nonr<l of Ediicnlipn •iaid Inst night. The ehnlrnian .'init' Hull he bad nothing lo report re-'.;nrding' Iho results of n Joint 'iieotlng between the board's com-mlltce on schools niid the Board ol ?lnniico Inst Tiiursday.
yVabh told tlvU reliorler that It Was likely thalflito comnillleo or 'clioiils would "go lo Iho tcncliors" ngaln iiofoi'e It woilld bn ready In unnouneo any now decisions. Ills rciiinrks wore made Just bcfoi'f HIP Board of Education went Intc excculivo session follnwlng Its rcg ular open mooting,
'J'hoclmli'man didn't know who-llier the Board would revise Itr recomnicndntldns for an Incroase '.0 the extent of making it nn even nniounl for nil lenchcrs. This wns In i'os|)onso to a reporler's ijucs-'-liili regarding tho oxpresscti dls-latlsfactloir by rcpresonliillvos of lie local toaoiier groups. These
have cluimoil-tbnt tho board's original rocoiiimendatlpn dlscrlnilii-ntesagalnal teachois with nioic thuii four j>onrs of service in the sysldni.; VVals)! snid thai It was too early to'give, any 'stntomeiU:, on possible changes.
Hoard's Kuconiinondatlon The board bad recommended a
$150 increase In tho minimum starting salary nnd a $100 raise In the maxima. Salary limits are now $2500-.i;'iao0 for non-deBi'oe tcnqliei's, If2700-$'1500 for B. A. ddgi'oo holders,: ,und .1;2900-$'1-700 for iM. A. dpgroe lioldcrs. '.l/i.a letter lost wookj the teacher
Joint salary comnilttco explained Ibdt II liad'reqdmincndcd a J300 •,aoi|!o3S-ih6i.i>OMdilnpi'on8e.u:-.-.>'-"!: -.'
Koletsky Blas ts Clancy For ThrowiiigOiitBaii
Members of llio Foxon Park Civic Associallon arc scheduled to inccl toiiiiirrd^.v wllii tliclr couh-si'l, .losciih l<plelsk.v, of New Hn-voii, fur Iho purpose of plaiinliiR fiiluro moves In lliclr fight: lo gain irst.iclions on the transpar-Intlpii of gni'UaRc.
An niiiipuncemeiil from ' t h e Bonid of Seleolmon that a proposed law prolilbllliig llio bringing into l]ast Haven of outside gill liage would iipt ho rc-eiincled wns viewed as unsnlisfnctoiy by tho Foxon I'nrh group. As, ono resident pill II, "Wu'Vo boon fit tills fight too long, to accept something like this."
riisL Selectman Frank Qlancy's PI deling of n muntbly Intpcctlokl " ' Iho plg'tarin of Pasijuillo of
Use Ktister-Heals
ilpwdvor, tcttolicr rcprosentallves have made II cieur that, In view of tho prp.sonl'.binding contract, tho teachers are iidt making any.do-I'lmbds. However, their npfiroval is needed for nny readjustment of llio salary, and llicy linvo exiires-iiod objection to the fact that the iidai'd's recommendation does nol allow for nn-equal Increase-for all tcacliore.
In effect, the board's, original I rccuinnicndnlion would double the I Incremenl of all teachers. , A tcaoher In the first 10 annual •'steps" would get dpublo Ills In-drenloijt of .flliO while teuciicrs entitled to an incroinont of $100 would got twice tills. The toacliors Willi less than 10 years' service Wotild be gqlllng $150 more while Hie others \yould gel only $100 under the proposed • lneren.se, il Is ai'giied
Bailey Hits Absentee Void
System At Cheshiri? Dinner
to suggest that what the' editor meant was that he was making the request "on behalf of the public^'' pzar agreed to this. I t was abput this time that Mrs. Sullivan suggested a cpmmlttee to sludy the matter.
Forecasting victory in the forth coming Congicssloiial nnd state elections, Uemocrnlic Slate Clialr-iii in .loiin M. Bailey hit out Monday night at the prcscni system of nhsciitee ballots. His remarks were made In what < he termed, with tongue 111 check, a 'non-politicul talk" at u tesllmonlol dinner given In honor of Sheriff .lames P. nodding at the Wuverly Inn In Clio-slilrc.
Principal sjieakci nt the dinner was forilier U.S. Ileprcscntullvo Abraham Itlblcoff who confined his remarks lu a laudation of Sheriff Kedding und a general appeal for anudberencc by the Dcm-ocrullc party lo "groat principles". An oft-mcntioncd figure In speculation om llie Ucmoerallc choice for liic gubernatorial homlnulton, ftihleoff In his talk gave no'indicu-lion of his own polHIcal plans.
Approximately 800 poisons, most of them Democrats, crowded the main dining room iind a downstairs room for tliQ leHlnionial. A delegation of more tnun dO persons from Kusl Ilaveo' attended headed by Doinocrotlc Town Cliolr-mnn .luincs F. Gurtiund und Ills wife.
First Ijelectmun Frank S. Clancy shared a gucsl tabluwlth former Congressman John McCuIre, nnd national Comniltlcewunian (Mrs.) Dorothy Saltl.
Ilalancc of Power Chnlrniun I3ullcy saw Connecti
cut OS pos-slblyholding the balance of power In the Congressional elections this Fall If the margin Rf control by olthor party is close In tho House o( Heprcsenlatlves. He saw the possibility'of electing five congressmen this year.
Ballcy launched Into an attack
on ilic existing system of voting hy aliscnlce ballot saying llial It wns "susceptible to a great (leal uf I'rnUd." He referred lo tlic Town of Whisted wiiero, he claimed, 18 porBO.ns iiud been, arrested f»i claimed irreguiarilics In the la.sl Ipwii clectipn. The state cliuirmuii estimated that uiiscnteo balloLi sometimes' accounted for "twelve, IhlrU'cn or fourteen- percent" -iif the i>ale, anj wondered If the Insl stale elect ion hud not been lust oh this basis.
Balli^y deeiuicd Ilinl it was his belief liial onl.v servicemen bo per-nilttod to volfc by tile absentee bgl-lot. lie ci'ltUizCd Governor John Uiclge for not expiessing himself on liiih mutter saying Ihut the Ilc-publlcan chief executive w.is "vocal ut linies and pi ollip'r limes ho - lovcs'i to . keep quid". The slutG cliaJrman urged that the absoplee bullul .system be icvlscd In tlie next Icglslatlurc.
I'ratiicH TUiddlng UllilcOff, in Ills talk, praised
Kedding for his record a.s administrator of New liuvcn County Jull. Ho .suid Hint tlie high sheriff had "breathed inta it (the prison sys-Icin) a feeling of religion, of education and of rehabllltnlloii for alcoholics and for others."
He asked Iliac his audience go nut. to work (or liedding's rc-olco-tion this Fall, "f Would like to see this same great guy re-elected", ho declared.
Speaking on pplliics generally, tl'c lornior Co.igiessinan declared Ihat "victory coined to a pott> when It J8 ablf; to meet the chnl-Ic-ago of.tho tbiips." He saw three requisites for, pplltlcal party leadership: vision, courage, and
(Ouutliiued Ou I'a^u Two)
MollUo, against whose ontorprlso the Foxon Park's efforts nra nlfii* cd, 10 iiiinliul7o the health hoiiaril.ir and nulsnncb Ims Jirougbt llltic .sallsfacllon lo Ihe group
In llip meantime, the Foxoli Park residents liavo Icrft II lo Koletsky to dclivci a scntiilngint-molt on tile Town's decision, Tl)0 tone of the slntt-ment-was such as-In lend the inipiession that tin all-out fig'ht will bo i^csuined,
Cnrni llnilnr Qiinranttno •-As n business ontot prise, how
ever, Mellllo's.fnrm Is al n hlnnd-still legal ding the markcling of hogs Willi" bis farm 1? noi Affected by Iho dlsoasn whleh* hal afflicted swine fauns In Wast Havon, nLtoidlng to slnlo officials. It Is under a county-wldc qunrnntlno.
Dr. .Idim SmUlb teorotaiy of ihp Slnto Boaid of VdteHnory rtoglstrftvloh and ExaiTilnatlon, told tho HAST jIAVCt* NEWS sdveml WeolcS "n'go that Mo|lllo would v\fibii. lo get ft,, iiacbngi! cpokof Id btf'fi'tiDd (lom quurnil-tllio. l ie tiuid lliltl tucli a cooker Would reduce the nuisance of odors ftolil suiplus gaibnge
An np|i6al of a Ideal bbai'd do-ninl of u /)einill to construct tuch a tooliery wns l/ikoii by Mollllo, It Is pending in the Couit of Common'Pleui. 'J ho Zoning Appeals Bonid had denied his pelltlptt In the face of viplet oppb.'iltiun by the farm's ' nulghiiurs. <'• i
Kolelsky's utlnok conlercd on tlio Dcmpcriillu mumbcrs of tjic Bouid of Selectmen, while liq praised the mlnuiliy moinbcr {or fuvoiing the ban.' Ills statoii]fnt reads, In pail ns f|illows.
Statuliioiil by Kolotslcy East Haven wns fuvoicd with
glory by Its basketball team. Now il Is lu be eoveied wl|h gaiijuKO from ono end to tho other bo-cuuse of what Its I wo Democratic seleelmCit have done.
"Tbcy liiivo given notice lo t|io world, now und foi the flist time, that EnUt Hiivon Is ready to (lu-ce|it the gill huge of everybody, come one *— tome all, any tlino of the day or night, ,')ll.'> days H yeai ' Urlngall Iho gaibagc you want. 111 whoclbarrowSi trdclH, bicycles and anything; Just plcp-so see thai the gariiugc doesn't di'jp along Iho way b.foi'e il Is f|nn|ly dumiied, ' here,:; there ', and" uny-where, The garbage di'lppIURS don't count then.
'Tbd clarion call to unrestricted Imporlttlion of gnrbiige liad sounded. Hals, files, vermin flnd disease that go with llitliy, raW gariiage, are now tho order of t-Ko day In Kniit Havon. >
"Our hilt's off.to. Fronk Barker, ftcpubllcun third scleclinan, for Ills vote for decency anil for tho lieallh of residents of East Haven. AS for Frank Cliincy and DonilJiIck Forrara, first and spc-•ond .seloctfhon, ""politics Is Politics" and the lionllh and vyelfaro of Its mon, women and children go linngl
"Electors must never forget this. Neither will , tho' Fo^qn Civic Association.
"In the mcantimo, let us beseech Iho Almighty ogalnst any pcstllonco or polio epidemic arising from raw garbage dumping."
y-
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Flist Selectman Frank S. Clancy cast tho dociding vote in a decision by tho Board of Solcctnicn Monday not to re-ciiact an ordinancq prohibiting tlio transpprlatlon pf garbage, Into Town from out!)|do the town limits.
Slmultlineously he directed Firo Marshal Ernest Hansen to conduct periodic Inspoeliotis of a pig f^pi) operated by Pasqualc Mcllllo, In Foxon Park to see that the lall^r conducts' his enlcrptlso asi cleanly as possible. I t ' l s Mclillo'g farni at which II town law prohibiting Irunsporlatlon of garbage wan alnfied until It was thrown out by a Court of Common •Pleas Judge earlier this year. j ,
(CoiitrnuMi On I'ago Two)
^1
ii
EA^' 5T tlAVEN >TnVS Tlimmliy, April n, Inst V O R C "i
Momauguin Gi'ou|) — , (OnulliiiUMl I'-rom I'nuo Oiiii)
an officer un duly from ir|).vm fo 2 a. m. woftUdoys uthl. friini 1 p. m. 1(1 10 11. 111. on Hiimliiys. Sclci'lion nt ilif. iiiilrdlniiiti will be placed |n UIL- liiimlH (of police nuthorltlcs. Tho lioni-il ileUlded thai U. will lio nocGSSiiry Ui .u.-id a RUpermmiornry;:. pollecmnti,^ for Uils' pati-iil, liut,, suBRtislo'l plnclPK one man on a s , a "rcBUUn'"\ tor the Hunimor mohl.hH.
Tho popuiy ChloC cnlle-rt.;, the Board's: atlonUori'l.o l.lio (ncl: \\y\\. supcrtiumai'lcB liavo' piivnti; "day-llmo pmploynienl and IL ttiiKlil. be dlfflcull 1/0 find, 11 iiini)-wllllnK.lo work llicsp, luiura witlioul Inlei-forcncc 'wliii , liW: vcKUlnr Job.' An altcmpl will he iVindo io woi'k'tho plan out snllsfnetoi'lly. irolbi promised, Somo of Iho lliiurd members felt an explunii-tlon .for the request sliouUl have been ilut-Uncd to tliu IBoarrt.
Kollo. cmphttitb.cd that;-, tills Sliodld !8lvc ntlO(|ualo cbvoraBO to liic area, ' since regular ,,;pnircil» are • mndo hy * squad cars Iti n i l l -tloh, tri the .fijot patrolniart. . ' In wrltlnB.uji liistructlans for, pblleo aullioHllcs, f^bcrotnry .lordiin' vvns Instructed ,,tft delete the. word "reguirir," since In the Board's opinion .sntlsflictbry pcrformnnco of, duty Is not confined solely to th6.'ircKular"ipollco. ., ;
Tlio" Board admitted ndoiitlon ot the ,,;'pln(i mlRht resiiU In less slion;lorni paritlng ';for. tho "hot .(Irig.'nndV cuatnrrt" trade, biit Krced iHat there sliould he eciunP Hy of parklnp; privlleisos. throughout the 1'0>vii,
riglil May— Duoli-iini on 11 pfopiiKod re-on-
nrlmont of l.lio onUnnnoo rnllnwdfl hy ulinnst. a montli u publlo.honr-Itij; on tin; ([UOsLlun lioUI Insl
T O B U Y ! UpholKlflrinc Car Repatra Watti lnc MkcMfM* llsotl Cart Ciimtraa Vxcuum C U c n w t CnnI noat i tiaby Cnr r laMf Gi ini I E M I Photo SimplUt LuKlfaitf Llv« Stock Outboara Motors
T O V t y ( ouh land lno tloclor, dan l l i l * l io ip l la l 01 * i n a n y olhor klndt o f b l l l i .
T O P A > O F F l lm« p o y m t M P U f c l m i a i tuch o i a u l o s , (urnl lur ir rooloi t houicliolcj appl loncot und tb« I lka w h t r a monthly paymnnl i a ra loo lilgh.
U P T O 30 M b N I I I S l O n t P A Y
WRITE • TELEPHONE • VISIT
C h o o n H i t p a y f n B u H h o l f U n ' o u f po f lchboo l i l lAinounl o r M o n t h l y PnyrriBntifori
'^ ' ' t M n I 2 0 W O . Amount o I L O A N
J 50 100 3O0 300
13 MO. \ S.02 10,OS 29.77 4/41
• 15 M Q
I R.3a 24,35 3904_
S i r
6.71 H,J5 30.t9
iii,niltlr [nyniriiU
TELEPHONE
1 1 9 2 D l K w o l l A v o .
Onnn A^omtny lliromili P'
WRITE • VISIT riSUANCE CO. IMC. n loan ,Sf;"iire for all
2nd Fl. • H A M D E N • Phono: M A I N 4 . j i 4 1 Klni- 9:30 In 5:30 . ftiilny 9:30 In B « Cloiod Sohrday
CORNEll MAIN & ELM STREETS
March S, At that liOnrliiB proponents and oppiinonU of the law packed the Town Ilnll to present llielr sides.
Last Friday evoalng at a meet InR ot the Bonrrf of S(dcclmen, Clancy nbst'alncil after Democratic Selectman Dumlnlc Fcrrarn voted ai^alniit renewing Ihe ban on tho Rround that Ihe end result would be hlRher taxes, Uepuhllcnn Selectman Kranit Barker voted (or re-cnnctinent. 'I'lie lie vote gave the 'I'own chief the week-end to wrcMle with the problem hcloro announchiK bis tleclhUm at u nieot-InR Monday noon. ,
Clancy warned Mellllo^that fall-] uro to abide by Town fegulntIons to iiilnlnil/.o the henltli und nuisance hazards on Mie fnriii inlnht bring an enact iiient of the ordinance "at any llnic". llo Inati'ucled the tanner llial he wouldliavo to keep nut only his farm clean but his truck and that ho must RUard ncnlnst lltterlny the roads- which his trucks UK*,
Mellllo, himself, said that hq would co-operate wlUi the Town, Maishiil Hanson was directed In Issue a monthly report on the condition of the pluKory to the Board ol Seleotnien and to the Town lieallli officer, Dr. Itocco Bovo The lire marshal Is to conduct Inspect ions also of other'pig farms In tliu Town.
Ciani:y suld that his decision was linserl on consideration ot several fuctois. l^lrst was tile problem of where the Town would dispose ot Us Kiirbage If other towns passed shiiilar ordinances. Secondly, Ihoie was tlu! cost ot-building an Incln-c'lator, if such a motliod was used Tbirdly, he estimated that It tbe sanllary llll melhotl was used there would bo the cost ot 300 to '100 acres ot land needed tor sucb a method.
Tile decision was also based on the stipulation that a niontlily cheek would be made of all pit, gerles In Kast Haven "for health conditions."
Clancy said Unit part ot his dc clslon was the nppolntnient. ot a five-man cuiiimlsslon to "survey conditions In garbage disposal and jiass on tile iibovo Items" (on which Ills decision was made)." ' The first selectman said that "it tho flve-mnn commission can be appointed It will look Into all •pliaaes ot gurhngo disposal—also to tho extent oC what Melllo Is doing". He said ho hoped ho could secure five citizens, including nt
I'Icast one from Foxon,'- wliq would serve on sucli a commission to ex-aiiiino the "entire question of garbage disiiosal."
H(f said he tiiouglit Mellllo would co-operato with the Town and that ho was Inlormed that be would ho prosoculod It he did not correct conditions which violate Town laws. ;
The first selectman said ho hud been Intornied that Mellllo was considering tho purchase or. rental of a hulldo-/,er, to plow under tho •surplus gnrliiige removed from the hOR-pens, 'I'lils surplus has been one ot the causes of the row over operation ot the plg-tnrm. Foxon Park rcsldeats claim Unit It served as a breeding place tor flies and rats in addition to being responsible for offensive odors.
Invilation Issued To Join lioy Seoul Troop One Friday
All boys hctwoen the ages ot 11 and 15 are Invited lo attend, a mtieting ot Troop One, Boy Scouts ot America, Friday eve iiliig at T30 In the Old Stono Church basement.
The invltntion was issued tills week by Scoutmaster Herman Hansen and assistant Scoutmasicr Forrest tnkster, They "anapuneed plan.s tor a program ot biking, camping and a cnmporee this coming suinmcr. Boy.s wlio join t ho troop wil be eligible lo par ticipalc in Uiese actiyUies, -
Mrs. W, E. Gillis Succumbs While Visiting Son Hero,
Womnn's Club Members AiMetid Annual Supper
The East Haven Woman's Club held Its,; annUpl lobster supper Friday evening at tho home of
Funeral services for Mrs. ilelen Weir Clllls, .')8, wile of the former superintendent of schools, Wll linm E. GIlllB, took place yester day In Ilynnnis, Mass. Burial was in llyannl.s. ,
Mrs. GllllH succumbed In Ihe homo ot her son, Edward Gillis, on Elm St., Sunday night, after a brief Illness. Hno and her husband, had recently returned from u trip 1 to Florida and had been visiting In Et,st Hayen since chr-ly last week,. News, of her passing cniTio as tt shock to the rhuny lowniipeoplo who had como ta know tho superintendent and his family during his 23 years of ser-yl^Q • • •' ' » -rtUrtnl aVHiem
Mrs. Ann Norden on Short Beach Kd. Attending were Mrs. Shirley Hanson, Mrs. Marlon Condi Mrs. Mary McGulre, Mrs. Betty
. McGulrc, Mrs. Frances Norden I Mrs. Cele Corbett, Mrs. Mary
Proctor, Mrs. Bunny Tcmpe, Mrs, Doris Tyler, and Mrs. Ann Norden.
IM FfeEB f RE8S WANT ADS
ly during nm -,!.> j , ; " •• ••• • -In tho local school syslcm.
Local Man Observes ^ 25lh Year With Telephone Company
A niessngo of condolence was wired' by Miss Dorothy Jenkins, president of the local Federation ot Teachers, and Ernest Mijrzullo, lirosldcnt of the local Education Asoclatlon, on behalf ot the East lliivcn teaching staff. Both had left early yesterany niuraing b> auto to attend the services but wore forced to cancel the Journey after a motor breakdown.
Moved To llyannis The superintendent and his
wife had moved to Ilynnnis, Mass., following his retirement as "head ot the local school system last summer. They had main mined a summer home In the Capo Cod town. This summer they had planned to visit their son William E, Ollll.s, Jr., In Scot-Ihnd whore he Is studying nt tho University ot Edinburgh. ,
Mrs. onus was born In Taunton, Mass. In 1800, She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Alexander Weir.
Prior to his coming here 23 years ago to hcad-the local school system, Supt. Gillis served as principal of Derby High School. It was in his honor tliat a local sehooli, the William E. Olllls Schoot.was named in recognition o( his service.
Besides her husband and two sons, Mrs. Gillis Is survived by nnother son, Donald A. Gillis, of Meriden; and three daughters, Ilelen M.. Marlon A., and Ellza-licth F. Gillis. ,„,jlH
yh. First Hational Bank « * ^ " ^ " " • ^ . . . ^ « c MFW H A V E N I
\
A N D T R U S T C O W B R O A D W A Y O F F I C E
8B B r o a d w o y
M t M D t R FEDCSAl DEStRVE SYSTEM •
M A I N O F f - I C l
i1 C K u i c h S I roe l
P A N Y OF W E S T H A V E N B R A N C H
574 Campbell Avo.
MEMBER f E 0 E ) ! * l OEPOSlt
It
N E W HA V E N EAST H A V E N B C A N C H
3 3 2 M a i n S l r c « l
INSURANCE C O K P O R A t l O N
of-CoursoJ,
I I I I I W;-/^„ "Prie/ic//^p.-^i -I - .— ^
Clifton M. Weed, of .Ifi High Street .recently celebrated tlic twenty-fifth annlver.sary ot his employment witli The Southern Now England, Telephone Com pany. Wcodi began his tolephono career in 1921) as an engineer's assistant In tlie Irattld department, advancing to supervisor's assistant In 1935. Ho was pro moted to the position ot traffic engineer in 1937 and has since handled engineering assignments ot Increasing" responslbitity,
\ .
Bailey llils— (OoiUliiued From Viigo One)
hunilllly ot undorslandiiig. In an "Inventory" of the- present
state Democratic leadership Rlbi-cott praised Bailey; NaUonal Coiii-
/A^^^!i£
ORDER TODAY! AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT!
Gr.
Wo Itavo it. l i i iae plants , Easter COVSIIBCB, Pieccii to ciiluuico Uio Eas ter Stmdiiy!
FrJl,
, BEAU'.nFUL EASTER PLANTS FKOM $3.00 ifwvwwuwuwtftn/wwwuwutnniNAnnnnnnnnAi
OUR FLOWEES GROWN ON PREMISES ASSURING YOU, REASONABLE PRICES'
J. A. LONG CO. •FLORISTS"
iui DODGE AVE.
ussorlmoTil of Easier cut I'lowors and TivWo IjciHicil'ul oocassion o[
mittcemnn John M. Golden also spoko at the dinner Sheriff Redding.
It tho Democratic party (s to win, Itlhicotf said, it must cultivate the highest political principles. "A party exists for the great prlnct pie's it represents", he declared, "it does not exist to make any man a Judge (or fill' any other political office)." lie urged that the parly serve tho interests ot the public in general. "I cannot conceive of govornnient being created or existing tor a special group ot interests."' he said, urging the party not to lay aside its principleslnftei' the campaigning Is over.
.Other guest, speakers Included Now Haven Mayor Richard C. Lee who praised Redding and who, In turn, was praised by Ribicott who saw the "rising ot a great political star from the city hail ot New Haven."
In attendance were former Congressman .lolin McGulre, Mrs. Dor-, othy Sattl, national conimiltoe-woman, and the East llnvon Town Chairinnn, .lames F Gartland, a rieaiarcd candidate, along with McGulre, for the third dhstrict Congressional nomination.
Among Democrats a t t e n d i n g from Ea.st Haven wcie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgim; Tax Collector
I and Mrs. Salvatore Longobnrdl; |vrown Counsel'Richard Rellly and,
hisfutlier, Tlionias Rellly; Mrs. Mary Sabo, lown welfare suiier-visor; Harold LaPolnle; Mrs. Helen'; Llndgren; Mr. and Mr.s; George Derky; Education Board Chnlrinan and Mrs. Francis Walsli; Bernard C. 1 .uonBo, secretary ot the Board of Education; Mr. mid Mrs. Chiiries Copeiand; Zoning Appeals Hoard Chalrnian and Mrs, Jolin McMahon.
Also, Selectnian and Mrs, Doni-ii'ic Fcrrarn, William Friend, Mrs. Edward Pite, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ctilavol|ie, Mr. and Mrs. Luco-Meo-II, Deputy Slierlft and Mrs. Domr ni-;'; Mellllo, John Mellllo, MV- and Mrs. Pal Porto, John Mellllo. Mr. •nd Mrs. Pasqualq Mellllo, Pat Fiurk), Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mag-gliirc, and George Miller,
Kelurning residents ot the Unit-I'd States are allowed duty free ?'.!00 worth of merchandise fbr use soiiai use.
EAST HAVEN Modern honip, 2 uores btnmli fully lumlKuapoiI, on knoll nvvrlooUIiiR selt^ct uml dcslr-ublti nelKliliorhootl, closo to ci'iiter of town niul yot afford U\% nutxlinuni privacy. Neiir tii^avli iV boutint; fncUitU'S. Stoni' & stucco. (> rconis, fire pluco. lav., full bath, sun room, 3 VL'Av i^uruRu. Knrly occuitiincy
teroy R. Jordan' HO i-niiiis
HOW it costs you
to telephone , The ocw Excise Tax law recently passed by Congress makes
your telephone a bigger value than ever. The 2 5 % and
15% taxes for telephone service are now down to 10%. The
savings arc larger than you may think — especially those
on long distance calls.
FOR EXAMPLE
TYPICAL LONG DISTANCE
RATES FROM
EAST HAVEN TO:
1 Weekdays - Before 0:00 r.M.
Including U.S. Tax
Evenings - After 0:00 P.M.
And AH Day Sunday
Including U.S. Tax
CHICAGO, ILL
DETROIT, MICH. . .
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
MIAMI, FLA. . .
NEW YORK, N. Y.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
W a s
$1.88
1,63
3.13
2.25
.56
1.19
Is $1.65
1.43
2.75
1.98
.50
1.05
Was , $1,50
1.25
2.50
1.81
.50
.88
$1.32 V
1.10
2.20
, 1.60
.44;
.77
. rliese ore roles for ihe first ihree minufes when you^will •
(alk wi/h anyon. who omii^«r«- ' ' "Slo ' ion Call.
B « n « f H * of These T0X Reductions A r e ALL Y O U K f
THE SOUTHERN N E W ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
EAST HA\T.N ^^!:^rs Thursday, April »• 1984 r a c e S
Town Has Drafted Own Proposal To Protect Police
Town Counsel Richard Rollly, who had been working on the matter since about March 15, has drawn up the Town administration's own version of a proposed! ordinance to protect local pollco-.
' men from incurring personal liability In pertoriiiance ot Uielr duly. This was revealed this week by First Selectman Frank S. Clancy when he was asked for comment on a similar proposed ordinance submitted last week by Robert M. Taylor, Jr., prosecutor in the Town Court.
Clancy said that the'Town's Insurance Commission would study the proposed ordinance from the standpoint of what it would cost the 'Town in terms ot Insurance. He said that the comnilssion ml^iit
. meet next week to receive a - Sur-vey report being conducted by a
-Hartfprd insurance firm. The report will recommend a unified sot of Insurance policies to cover Town liability in various departments and to protect Town proii-erty from damage. ,.
The first selectman said that the
report was ''almost complete" and that hb expected Its delivery early next week. The commission will study this report and decide whether or not lo accept the recommendations, he said.
Tho proposed ordinance for pro-tcctlng the policemen .Is dratied after S. 210c of the General Stn-Uitcs permitting municipnlUies' to accept the risk ot llnbillty on bo-halt of police personnel. 'The goal of the proposed law is. to remove •fears'which might hinder an officer. In the performance of his duty.'" f
Clancy said lie was advised by First' 'Selectman John Preto ot West'•Haven that a similar, law proposed for that lo'.vn has not been .adopted, although It Is pending. Y •: .
were In two bundles of grbierlesi she was carrying out to h*P ear.
Police Ottlcer Frank Backus was called to the scene by Fire Headquarters after a nionibor of the department spotted Ihb woman. He set tourniquets on both arms and took Mrs. \V1iUe to the oflicc ol Dr. Robert Taylor where stitches were taken in boiii arms.
According to pollco rojiorls, Mrs. While said she was leaving the Fli-st National Store when she fell on Ihe sidewalk In front of the store. Her arms were tilled with bundles of guocerles.
Unable lo drive her car after the accident Mrs. While was taken to
l^er home by Officer Backus.
Branford Woman Cut By Broken Class; In Fall
Easier Egg Hunt To Be Held On Saturday, April 17
The annual Easter E.qg Hun' will be held on the town groe". on April 17 at 10 a.m. Ti-'; cvenl, sponsored l,y.'i"j Tuirry ,U. Bart-Ictl Post No. 89. American Ucglon,
- - - - r - , . Is ojien lo all East Haven young-.''(''Braliford woman shopper sut-s te l ' s , from tiny tots lo 10 years ffired fSevore cuts on both wrists Saturday afternoon on Main St. when she fell .while leaving a local store. The woman, Mrs. Louisa WhltnL 4E, ot 115 Cedar St.. Bran-fbrd, received cuts from glass Jars which shattered in the fail, which occurred about 4:50 p.m. The Jars
' "^ MMrttttrnMiit
From wKere I sit ...^y Joe Marsh
Easy Does I t—Aga in !
old. Thousands ot gaily colored cho
colate eggs have been purchased by the local post for hiding on tlic I are
Rclicarsiils Lv. Process For Variety. Show'
Rehearsals are now "In full swing" for the 15th annual Blue and Gold musical piescntnllon of the High School to be given on Thursday and Friday, April 22, 23 In the scliool auditorium. Miss Vota BOU7.0UCOS, dircclor, announced.
n i c production will be . given as a benefit show tor the Joseph E. Mayo scholarship' fund, es-InblLshed In memory of the hile teacher. Mayo had served as faculty advisor and director for llie show since Its , first presentation and until his passing less than two years ago.
Interest In ihe review is exceptionally high,.Miss BoU'/.oucos reports.. Music will be, provided by Miss I^rcdn Swirsky. lylu.sicni Dircclor Myron Cohen will direct the musical groups assisted by Frank Cniistrb, Miss. Maureen Weber and . M i s s Jacqueline Callalinn.
General managers tor .the show William Clnpp and Helen
green. Many ot these will have prize numbers altnched and many will haye silver coins enclosed. A number ot pri'/.es have been donated by East Haven Merchants.
Mrs. Frank Clancy, wife of East Haven's First Selectman will roll out the first egg signalling the start ot tho event. Mrs. Dominic Forrnra and Mrs. Frank Barker, wives of the 2nd, and .Ird selectmen have also been invited to attend. •
i tadies Aid Society had their ; rummage sale the other night— i and as soon as the doors opened,
• j "Easy" Roberts was inside, I Without a •word, ho headed > itraight for tho coat counter, picked out a shabby old tweed
I jacket, and paid for it. "Easy" 1 told me a little later that buying ' hia jacket back was getting to ; be a regular habit. I "Tha t ' s been my favorite '; smoking jacket for years," he ; said. "And my wife talks me into ; giving it away regularly. Then I ! get to thinking how much I like
it and hurry down to buy thai; jacket back. This is the third lima I've doae it!"
From where 1 sit, everyone's entitled lo hia own likes—whether' it's a sports jacket, a baseball teanil or the beverage he likes for dinner. For example, the wife likes cottee along with Saturday; night spaghetti white -1 like a glass of beer. We never try to' "sell'' each other on our persoaai. preferences.
Tho flower of the month for March is jonquil or daffodil; and for April Is swccl pea or daisy.
Geoffrey CJuiucer, 1323 - 1400, aiisumod tho tlUo of Pocl Laureate of :EngUiiul, and in 138U K"t « roynl grunt of a yearly nllowarice of wine.
NOW AVAILABLE IN COLORS
Copy rigltl, 1954, VliUcil Staler Brewers rniinrliilion
; j5 issrsr tc f l= iwr !Ki '
"BbWUHG-AlLEY" FINISH
NOW AVAItABLE FOR HOME USE
A new product calledTABULON* the 'twin' of a famous bowling-alley 6nish, is now on the market for home owners. Housewives at last have the opportunity to finish their floors with all the beauty and tneir noors wm. » . ^.^ „, ^ durability of an expensive bowling alley. Surprisingly, FABIII-ON costs no more than ormnaty 'beic finishes and it is Surprisingly, F A B I than orthnat] ""' easy to apply-Appearance and Icing-life arc but two
tcct. Hours'of clcming time are saved. FABULON is not a shellac, not a varnish, not a glorified polish. It's a fabulous full-bodied, brush-applied, transparent protective coining for wood tloois.
per qt
$6.79 per ga l .
Appearance and ItJng-life arc but two 01 the many features of the new product. For FABULON is highly resistant to water, skidding and chipping, as well IS to stains from fiquor and other causes. Dirt doesn't grind into its tough surface, so it's easily cleaned with a d\ist mop or damp cloth. It never requires hard scrubbing' to clean or wax to pro* ,
N o chore to rcfiniib floors. Remove the,old flnish the fast and easy way.. .
, with PRONTO .. . then apply rwD coars of FABULON the same aay... me yom floors the very next day.
M o d # b y (ha mofcera s f FAf iULOY, I f i * iahulaut fte*(i
RUSCO M-StMl, Mf- l tw1i«
COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOOR A tor*«ti door uid atonn dooc •U !• one. Just ri is* |Ua« for TvntilAtioD—lik* a window I
• Call for Free Demonstration •
RUSCO WINDOW CO. Division of
Bartlett Brainard Co. . Establ ished 1021
560 Orchard St . UN 5-4187 J , K, Ncwrton, Mgr,
A produc t of The F . 0, Russell Co
-X- e„M.
MEFFERT LUMBER COMPANY NORTH MAIN ST. HU 8-3484
Kelsey,. Other students assisting the production nro as follows; Lois Judge niid Anthony Glanottl will assist tho general managers. George Wagner wdll be cast manager lanti will be assisted by Bob
'Danchy and. Arthur Conclllo. William Tolento will lie stage manager a.s.sisteri by Tom Let Is and .linimy Curry.
Other managers and officers Include: Mary yynn Sabine and Nancy Watkln.s,'program co-nian-agcrs, assisted by Elizabeth De-Paliiia and Helen Sclllln; Louise Thomas, advertising, assisted b.v Frances Lombardl; Uochelle Bnl-'/anp and Barbara Monaco, boosters, assisted by Carolyn Vclardl, Ray Lawler and Marie Altrui.
Also Nancy F;i'eenlan and Cani-illc DeMiisis, tickets, assisted by Harvey Barker and Marie A'llrul. Elaine Malinowski; publicity, assisted by Eleanor Pajeski, Canillle De'MusIs and James C u r r y . Terry Parlato will he treasurer and Dorothy .fohnson, secretary.
Properties wl i rbe ' ln charge of Gabe Monaco -and -Tom Lolis'. head • stagehands, .lames, Curry aad Bin Webster assisted by T. Montesnnlo; Dorotliy KIngstord and Sybil Provost, uslieretles; 'I'lioinns Bowden, Thomas Ude and Robert Scniese, gate; Dorothy Esposlto and Connie Sanlan-cllo. alumlnl; by Dot Anaslaslo and Ell-^abeth Kurl'i, make-up.
Plans are being studied for having residents ot Taylor Ave. to liluinlnale blue or yellow porchlights during the nights hf the show, in honor .of the iitt Mr. Mayo.
Inter'l Relations Forum Celebrate 20lh Anniv.
The International. Uclallons Forum, .student organteillon at New Haven Stale Teacliers College will Cficbratc its twentieth anniversary on Saturday. The event will be marked by the regular spring conference .of IRF, to which 15 New England and New. "Vork colleges-, will send approximately 50 delegates.
Special feature of the day-long-event will be a dinner meeting, to bo held nt the Slate Teachers College campus. Charles Woods-worth, editor of, the Olttlwa Clt-I'/.en, Ottawa, Canada, will be the main speaker. Mr., Woodworth will speak oh "Canadian-American Relations Today". Approximately 75 IRF delegates and alumni will nltend the dinner meeting.
-, ,iIe-Sli
_ Jension Engineer'd i All ALUMINUM COMBIKMION \
STORM & S C R E E N !
WIHDOWS
PERFECT DRYING WEATHER Every washday is filled with sunshine when you use an au toma t i c electr ic dryer. Whatever the •weather outside, or however cold, you can dry clothes
' to perfection just -when you feel like it.
I An electr ic dryer saves t ime, t r oub le , t emper , and t h e clothes themselves .
Sec your dealer.
THE UNITED ILLUMINATING i COMPANY
4 0 , piecUlon
springs
mean *• ratlle-lf" secuilty!
I ' l o t r o i k t — '• I'.lo channels —
Ho gadgets —
JusI good,
high quollly Hew England croltsmansWp
. Amerka ' i fastest . selling "Ir lple-Sl lde" ' Comblnotltin Window wi th
exclusive polenled "Slep-f tome !
The true lest of ony sloim.
iitetn window is lis ilolly
elliclency onil tonvenlenie
ol opeiollon. in the remoik-
oble new "Beaton" you'll
llnil iound conslrudlon and
predslon Ihot meon yeor
oiler yeor ol trouble-
Iree pleasure.
> Priced Ol low ot
Avirogi
Ifltlgllotlon SO.
CALL NOW
SP 7-3648
at THE EAST DEPARTMENT STORE
,3 3 Ship'n Shore-blouse
petal-collar blouse
in a new fine
llnon-llke
rayoni
WB always-but ftLWRYS-haveYOURSIZ'^
in m m "DftRT" SHlniS LARGE SELECTION OF OTHER ARROW
STYLES TOO! SEE THEM TODAY
CO.
ijitfmouiuimmuiouiwuiuiiiill
" " S. Barry Jennings • Aluminum Screens and Combination Windows
9 Stainless Sl«el Combination Doors 9 Badiator Bnclonuree • Venetian Blinds «, Modernfold Poors
142 MASH ST, New Haven SP 7-3648
MEN'S EASTER FURNISHINGS
BELTS SUSPENDERS NECKWEAR SO^KS
UNDERWEAR JEWELRY HANDKERCHIEFS
Tyy^
White Dresses For • COMMUNIOIN • CONFIRMATION
CHILDREN'S SOX Chosen from the
Largest Assortment In This Yiciuity -—
For That New Pair Of
SLACKS Our Stock Is Most
Complete From Rayons To All Wools
For Tlie Grov/ing- "/outh & M,an
MEN! ! ! CLOSING OUT
GABARDINE TOPCOATS OR
SPORT JACKETS
SEAI^PRUFE SLIPS
Tailored or l a c e
trimmed in Crepes or j ^ -
/V : Nylons
WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S
GLOVES HANDBAGS
HANDKERCHIEFS New Easter Styles | M(f.
See Us And Save On Outstanding Values!
llio BJiiiirt Htoppni'-in tho Kaslor Parndo
II'0 Sundial Shoes For tho family circle,
For Your Easter ^ ^
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY FOR THE LAD
SHIRTS LONGIES
JACKETS NECKWEAR
MAIDEN FORM
BRASSIERES FOR THE UPLIFT
THAT PLEASES
At Popular Prices -
SKIRTS All Types - All Sizes
WOMEN'S
NYLON HOSE GOLD STRIPE LADY HAMPSHIRE DANCETTE GORDON
Children's Easter
DRESSES 1 to 3, 3 to G X, 7 to 14:
Pre-teens - Chubbies
Children's Easter COATS & SUITS In Newest Styles
Infants 3 to 6,7 to 14
THE EAST HAVEN DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE OF WARRANTED SATISFACTION WITH EVERY PURCHASE
291 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN
I l l \
\i
• « A S » -IIAVEN NEWS TliuniUr. April », 19B<. tste I
U
/I,
I
i
* ' ^ ^
QIp fniit Haofi) Sfrni rVBLISIIRO EVKRV TIIUIWDAT
• BV
INCOBPOnATEn soil) Dixwcll Avenue, llamilcn, Conn.
JONATHAN CZAR, RUITOR
John Xyck, AilvtrtUIng MnniMier
TIIK EAST HAVEN NEWS 239 MMn Street. Tel. I I0 7-RIII1 liox Zld E u t llftTon
AUVERTISINQ RATES ON ArpUCATIOIf Buslncm Tclc|ihono ATwaler 8-1861
torinl views on this m'ore during llic political oampaigii Inst'year. Our job is to report all o£ nipHP dpitigg J thai arc iiQt properly ooiitidciilinl, . Tlio bijnrd II«H HOW voted to liitvo n committee wliieli may Htudy tlie i-teculiM- minutes to nee wlial iH iclenHiililr Wc liavp miH-IJlivingH about HUeli a plnii It would mal<c it' appear lliiit the Hoard oi' lOducatioii was tiliU intent on "echsoring'" its owii reportH on its ncllvitiei Wc urge tlwit the' Bpccwl ioininlttce coneciitrate its study on our re-qjii'.fit for ncceiiH to nil jif the executive miiiutcs,
SUDSORIVTlONi 9'i.BO iter yew, p»yalite In ndt>nc«
SINGLE COPV (kj
Entered ns second class ninttcc on May 15, ^952, at Now Ilavon, CotinccUcut, under the act ot Marcli 3,1879. , . ' •
Request For Minutes Tlic MaBl,Haven News has asked for u'c-
ccbS to, tljc dxeculiveminutes ol! tlio Board of lOducttiion. in a letter to the board,' this papci-, has liiado, it plain tlinl we seek to view tliCHC records tor the purpose of usiiig as 'miit'driul for news stol'iea any inilttors ubo.Ul which it is felt the public, ought to bo advised, ' ' -
Wc liuvc made clear in our. original re-qlicst that wo have no desire, and didiiot intciidj to use iiiforniatioU which dealt ivitli peiiiqitli«V pi'oblciiis or iualtci's tlui disclosufcs' of wHioh niig'lit result hi iiijuryto iiinooelit pcrsqljBi • ,;' •
: Pl'd''!. Uli! ^'9'T ' ''''' 1 l' " "-'dit'tr oi! ,t,lio EftsV • Haveu ;•' News haij' rccogiii/.cil [ tije '. im- • p6rtni('oQ;oi'i|lie lioai'd'sliiindliiigsuch matttrs iitj .djosiid' HIiBsioii. ,,Tliat; is the accepted,:pUr-pqij'i} dt pjccculi've Sdssioiis. •?
,; |igWpj;i!l', in vitjw ol: the leiigtliy closed seH()jut)H3fi|(J,!r 'Jiuid by our. present .schoql bbat'il ijiud tlio. fact iliat jit' Icilst. one im-Ilortiiuit' iluUUrwas :kopt troni pul lio sight jj jj g ^ j ^ ^ , ^ itttcinpt' to ci\iiitiil|z uiilil it ' < lpl kcd,''. ;oiit, there, IS serious ([ucs- i,^^^^ eoncerii oviir tile hydrogen tiqi| wliQthoD tho board is not jhandlpig mUiiy ,jiHtofting Uie .facts. J3y 'implication, lie
iiv" Typical Performance Soiitaor Joseph ; McCarthy's "pcrforni-
ance".'rncsdiiy night instead of furnisliing proof of Ills'reckless charges against OUS Commentator Edward 11. Murrow served in Murrow's'own words - as ".just one more example of his typicnl tiiclie ot attempting to tie up to coininunism anyone who disagrees' with him," ' ,
, T)ie Wiseoiisin senator's dint'rlbc, televised on tlio • invitation of Murrow, who has the Very uii-obmmunislic reputation of presenting' both-sides in any dispute, was notliing more than, warmcd-ovcr hash,•'His "doou-in'cntation" would havcboeii thi'own out Of aiiy .court-ill the land. ' ,-•• :,••-• ,' ,':,l)icidoutuIly,- the IJaily Worlcor' and the American Communist jiorty nlwiiys express II: great lovo for, and ' oudoracinent of the (QpUBtitutiori of the United Jiitatc's.'Following MeCa'rthy^ logic,' this • would bo reason enough for throwing out Ihis'ljulwurk of our liberties. ' '' .; v/ . -• -, .' • • •
In no instifnee did MuCorthy prove ' u single point of his icqiiteiitioiis about Murrow, At thti same time, he failed' to.dlsprovo, the Serious charges which tlife comlneiiitiitor has alt-eiidy leveled lit' him: Instead, ho to')'' up uldst of his uiiotcd |tilnc SVitli a weary deliver-unee of ii,,very gciicralbtd history of the growth of Marxist coiiiiimiilsii).'
T!len,-iii typical fushjou, tjurBpnillor, Uiride a, Hti(temont which; hrts every -appearance of
ze oil the boiiib by
oth^l' niiiifcrs iii these scBsibns,.' simply, to keep tlii) piiblie IVbiiV UiipArfh \Vlial'js' goiiiff
' i'Wliiiii the present bbri,i;d'".t()dk.';ott'ioo last Ofitbbcr, its ehiiiriiuiii, l''riincia.|';M'alkhi • silld tliat ,«iiceutive sessions would b.fl- kipi at, ii' luiniiiiuiu aiid tliut clecisiQiis trtlten in tlieso. Kesslpiis .would bo tiindc availilUloi"' after jtliii clb&iid iiiootiilgs.,- •'-• '\i.''^^'--,\ •\''''-\ ,-'
,'.'tiiorc is now.^a- .qv.ioslibii' whetiicr. this pl'piniije 1ms i'lioii fiillj; Icept.riii.'.-iJpinltarilioii wii.il lis prodecdijsqr,-it.' wbiild) scljia to ,r(;i; portbrs..tiiut tlio pi'cseiit Boilyd.'ot, EdUcalibii is libldlilg' a "i^ighty"! lot of loxooutiye lieSmolisV . ,• . ' .' -' • ; ! ' • , ,
• 'I'iic nucstiou lias been raised regarding thiij; newfj|piij]qr's\right to; miiko this ..roqiicst I'pr ,^i' ii)i(iiiti!s 'oiV behalf of the. pbiilio^ in'^ iiie,''tiij;ijijico .ol: a "public ..deniUiid',' iii Ihp rcuj, st)UBe,:iio'w can-'tlio News pi|i;ils its ra-iiuejit?. "• :•• : r'/;' '.^ '^'^ •..:':' '•;•. '; '. '• .
'.! Tlio i-.ojlubst'is niiidc iu behalf, of what: y/o beliiivo.iai'flie' public's ''right;to' know wiiB:t i8.. .oing. pij." iV,,iivo. limy use.' tliq.:\vol\ds of First' Sblcbtnitiii iTrank S, Cl(Miey.' *rilo pub-lib 11(1)8' Jiot "demttniied'' tllese minutes any mdrp ttiiiiv it has- "deiimndbd'' tliut rcportor.s covjir thi) liieetings of tiie Boiir'd of Eductt-t i o i ) . ' - . • - • ' . • • • ' • ' , . . ; - . . , .
The Jplast Haven News made plain i ts cdi-
bjiame4','Cpmmutii(it.' '. infillliueesj'for tli(i S dbvelojimelit of ,; •.tliii', lt;))biiib - f o r , 18 mohti is and oiaimed greiiVdiiiliagb.',"*'. ^ ,,
, .McCar thy fiiiled to rSyeai-iiyllfit ithd .diim-ngo- was, and liis c la im; o f _ a ' ; d o l B y t y ^ versive, .intluenci!s ,wus . i lpt "'biistiiiiied' ;by P'rOsi 'dent,Eisenhower, ' wfio •' <iiilu , .lie ki ibws of no subh delay, aiidi-iiy; .I^ppublioiih iliep. AV.': Stci'Uiig • Cpic,; oiiaij'nmii'; of' ' the.- Joi i i t Coiriiiii l tee'ph Atonnci E i i j r j jy ; ' / • ' , : .' • : • ,',
Thij senator ' i s ; lilipplijg..;iU ^,,ii8od , to Via libie to p u t ,bti a be.Uer.'^lidWi tilting ttiiH; lliii pppuiar i ty is lilso sliiipili'g; ' i t wtiiitd a'liliear t l ia t : liiiiiiy iVllo fpriiierly'-'eu|;iqi-s.bd h ip i a rc Hbw rticogiiiziiig,- t h a t ' t i i e scnj(tpr J s iiitor-este-d less iii wbiidln'g -QU'i,.co)artluiit.^.tH thiiri ill;' secur ing heiidlines arid i n (sUminatihg; all tlibse 'wlib siiiiidi in l i i s 'wi iy t;ti\yard (jiiinirig grpiiter political ijowei';. ,.'.'•;,;:,';'( - , ' ., •; "i 'hb : Cbliiiubia , Bi'Widciistiiig • S y s t I c i i i sliould bb' fconmieiided'tor- i ts -^ t i indon , ; aiid s u p p o r t , o f i l t i r rpw. Of iciiurspj' piib 'di: thd^b days the senator from ^Viscou^ift, wlib, i i i i i t self had accepted ^suppprt . of : t l io ' i Cqiii,-mliiiist p a r t y in liis first ' ;caiiipiiign'foi^ the Senate , •vriU confide ' to a, ri)dii) niidimiee, ove r . a : r i va i , nc twovk ; th ) i t 'CBI^ , ' r ea l ly (Stands for "Coiiiii iunist Bro'adci|stiug";E)i'StpiU.'! He, may even-give us ii i i u o l o o r t w b to " p r o v e " i t , ' '' • • - , • • ' ' - ' • .'. -.• -•-'
Canccniiobilc To Visit Here, Show Films On Cancer
Bust Ilnvcn ri>Bldont,s aie Invited to visit the Cnnccrmohllc wlilch will lie stntlonpd at the Town I'arldni? lot noxl to Metcalfe's Plm^mncy next Thursday from 1:30 to' 7:30 p.m., necord-liig to Cnnccr Fund Drive Chalr-mon Tliomns Webster.
,A continuous showing ot Inlcr-Cittng' dims pertaining to cancer will; be shown, Webster announced. ArranRomcnls for the visit of the Canccrmoblle Imvc been made as part or the cduca-,|lonal aspect of the current cnm-!pnl«n,
Enrllcf dlnBono.sls and treatment could save an nddltlonnl one third of cancer victims presently dylpK of the disease; Webster sirbsiicd In n statement today, poliitlnB up the "tremendous public education Roal still: ahead of the ACS and all Its local brnhchcs,"
VVob.stpr described the cancer e(\ucatloniil proRram ns a "relentless effort that Is slowly mak-Itin, prnctlcnl. headway." Urging East .Mnvon residents to fnmlUnr-\f.is tlicmsolves with early symptoms of the dlson.sc, lie added Hint '|despltoMlie progress of science' ami medicine, liopo/ for cure. • Is endangered unless the doctor, radiologist, clinician iihd otiiers waging the battle against cancer- are given a fighting chance by prpmpl dlagncsls on the pari of the patient." . The films which will be, on dls-
ploy In ,tlic Cniicermotillc ore designed to educate the public concerning these symptoms, 'and to give Instructions on the steps to ' lake 'if suspicion o[ "cancer dcvolop.s.
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Second Fiddle Tunes lilt=I5aC3e3I3KB!3Ca»WWCaC<rt!=l=e3«WHriCir3CiaWMI3l^^
Old Shore Church To Observe Palm Sunday
Palm Sunday will be observed this week In the Old Stone Cbiitcii. The : pastor, the. Rev. .Tamts: E . ;\Vnpry,' has 0110,1011' ns Ills sermon topic "Your Prayer ufb". ' ; • •'Briicc Carglil will he soloist.at the ,!):'li5 a.m.' worship .service. Tlie Jpnipr, - Intermedia to and Senior clibirs win sing at the U d'ciock service.-' ' •':"':. .Reiiciirsal'of the choirs will,take
plncc^toniqrrovv (Friday) instead mt'.lhi! .usual time on" Tinirsdhy. Tlie- IhtDrrriodlate Choir will ^re-)i6arse'at'6:p.ni':i tlie JUrilor Cliolr a t 6:30, ,ahd the Senior Chcii;, at 7:30; -'.-v. • ;. " . ' ' . ' ' i
,dn S&tiirday the pastor's class fof; eighth graders preparing' for
• chmcli riifcmbersiiip will meet In liib,. pastor's study. ;. dtfituesday h t l O a.in. tlie sewing-groiip .of, the .Ever , Uciidy ijjoup will work oil aprons In the tpUi;t}r, grade room in tiic Ediicti-tl.ortlit ,BuIldlng., There :will b* ia spiJk .'l.ubcli.' - ' -'1 :, At • 6i3(). p.m. llie 'Junior and Xhiormcdiale Choirs will rehearse. They win be followed a t 7:30 Ijy the.Senior Choir rehearsal. Also at.'6:30.tlio Men's Club win hold it's rnoiilhljf meeting. Supper will b6 sei-ved'by the Friendly, Circle,
'On AVcdnesday a t 11 a.m. the Adult Blblo .Class will meet In the piislbr'? study. A sack lunch and fellowship'liour,win be hold from noon-to '1 'p .m. '
It's Good To Know There arc many joys and ad-
vnniages in knowing llie rlglil n n » w e rs , undci'stnndlng what makes people and things lick, and tedling confident ot one's pWn ability to solve n problem. Lord BcaconsHcId, IBtli' century Brlllsir prime minister, once said, "Tlio more ">xl,iSn5lVfl', jo man's knowledge - ot. 'Oi'haX iins been done, the/; gi;ea'''"'?Vf.lji bo ' ' 's power'of khowlbgiwhbt/ to do." ' The world is full of' jirclcndcrs
who put on a big slipw ot knowing cverythhig - allf front and no depth, Uke a movlii set where you open ilic door'and','walk In and you're In tlie baclt yard.
There was a young man entering Columbia IJnIvorsIty who was scheduled to tdkc nh,;lntclllgencc test. He got to the right building ail right, but in'stond'of walking Into the door of the; big hall where . everyone • else • was, he opened the door next to it and blundered Into n professor's office. "Sir," said the'.student, "I hayo come , to tdkc : niy intelligence test." "Young man," replied the , professor, • .'/you ;, have just taken It.". ;
A wife, wiio fell thai her husband did npl pm'ticuliiriy volue her opinions, said, "My dear George, don't run away with the idea that I am ignorant - I know a great deal more llian I care to toll.'! And licr hsuband replied, with soinc, amusement, "Weil, my dear, I hope you will acquire, a lot more of that kind of knowlcdee." \
"Here's .a wonderful thing," said Mrs. Jones, "I've just been reading about a man who reached the age of 40 without learaing to read or,write. He mot a woman, and for hor .sake,, he made a scholar pf himself In two year.s." '"riiat's nolliliig," replic.d her lius-band, "I know a plan who was n profound scholar at 40, and he mot. n woman, and -for licr sake he made a fool of . IilmscIC In two days!" ' , .
A .cIas.srooni toacpor asked hor third, '^graders, .,,".Whot,' did, "you . 01; didn't,.you 'liitc,,,about' first and-'scdor\:t';grades.?". ; ! ' , , . . . - . . ' ..r-qnc, liltlo. girl, replied,' "I, would ratiior b,c 'dumb and?.have fun like Ifi'yllio'.fjrsl'grade, r- now wo have tdyearii,tilings..I'll iibiglad when r.jget it alljcarned .sol, ban have furi; spmf! mprd!".: . ,; ^ '.'A'.."'man remarked,, '"Seems as
thpUjsh;' c'qniriioa Senses would pre vcht^'lOfs .6t,.;dtvprcbs,",,. But- ills ,\ylte'; cqrnmentcd, .'.'it. would pre .viiit' '.Just -.as ;iiiany . marrlagos.":
A travrld- In Switzerland tells of how, uncerlnln nf hi.s wiiy, he nsliod a small boy by the roadside wlicre Knndc'r,stcB wa.s, and received the most significant answer that was ever given him. "I don't know, sir," said the boy, "where Kandorsteg I.1, but there Is a road to it." T h e , traveler commcnlcd that the answer is an epitome of Ihe spiritual experience of man.
"Never," said a famous educator, "tell a young person that something can't be done. God niay have been walling for centuries for someone Ignorant of the Ini-posslble to do that very tiling."
Emerson once said, "What Is a weed? A plant whose virtues have not been discovered." In rhyme someone said, "Who lonrns and learns and nets not what he knows. Is one who plows but never sows."
Other comments include, "More important than what you know Is iiow you learned It." "Never loll everything you know - ypu might be asked for an oncoro," Voltaire said, "It a clock proves the existence of a clockniaker and the world docs not prove llic existence of a Supreme Ar-ciillect, then I consent to bo called a fool."
A small girl accompanied her mother to a ladies' cliurch circle meeting in the homo of a neighbor about two blocks from her own. As the liour for 'W's Howdy Doody program approached,, she decided to go homo and .-(eo It. The meeting was still In progress and her mother wns reading a report. Her hostess .Inquired,, 'ICan you JInd: your way or would ypd lllce me to go with you ?7, "OK, lio thpiiks," replied;the fivii-ydart old, "I've been there betPrc.". :.
" M y father and I know every-thlrig In the world," said a smiill boy to his companion. "All right," asked the latter, 'Iwhero's, Asia,?." It was a stiff question, but the little fellow answered . cooiy, "That's one of the, questions my father knows." . , " W h a t a, lioy you are-'fori, a.sk^.| ,ing, questlbns.i'.'.'si^ia-'tiie'.-';ia'th'or,. ';i|d , like. to;.know, wtiat.iwoliid-have, happ'oned' if- I'd '.asitpd..':a.s niuny tpiesitlons ' when ';i.:.:\i^ds''ia boy!" ' '.'Pcriinp.s,"';'suggost<iji'.-.'.tll'o'
.young hopeful, "yQu'd'ihdyc'vb'ije'^' - able to answer some, of mln^.''".'.''.
But no apiount of ifalningxa'n'd . study can equip the', most anxious. : parent wltli. good ', itiisvyers.'"'.to' some of the qupstionsXwiilcli Uhij Inquiring .young, mih^i.-q'ap-'.COp-cpct - .for,, examplp: .".,Wlie,re• is
' the wlnd>.whe'n it doesn't' bjPW.?'!
FOXON PARK (The opinions cxprcs.scd arc
those of our Foxon Park corrc-spondcat.—Ed. note) An ordlriancc, which was sorely
needed by the Town ot East Haven, was turned down this week by the majority of the Board of Selectmen, This ordinance^ is not sometliing now, but is similar to one passed by the seleclnlcn In lp42, and is a copy of an ordinance adopted at a town meeting last August.
At llils meeting there was only one opposing vote, but. now -the selectmen seem to think that llic passage of this ordinance would not be suitable. «The people of Fox-on are voters and taxpayers, but it seems that the feelings of olhor towns and their . residents, have more bearing on our selectmen's decisions than the' welfare of tlic citiicns. '•
Ono nrgunient that has been used In explaining the rejection of this ordinance is, tiiat if we pass such a law other .towns will follow and wc will have to build an Incinerator or find other means of disposing of the town garbage.
What Is stopping otiicr towns from going ono .step ahead and cn-actng, similar ordinances oven though East Haven does not do so? (the town of llamdon does hot allow garbage to be brougiil in), When .surrounding towns prohibit the importation of garbage, the town ot East Haven will bo-eomo an ideal duniping ground tor the garbage of surrounding areas. We should look ahead, to progress, instead of going backward as the years go by.
• * • , *
. seaman William Tolento Jr., son of iyir, and Mrs. William Tolento ot Gene Street, has completed his boot ti-tiinlng at the IJriltcd Stotes" I^avol Trnlhlrig ; station at Baln-brlcjgc, Maryland.
Ma.sscs in Our Lady of Ponipcli Church; for Piilm .Sunday will be at »:0p, ,9:00, 9:'15 and 10:45 o.m. Blessing of the palms will take place at the 8:00 o'clock Mass, '
- I. * * ;
A: movie enfllled "That I May Sep';, depleting.; the passion; of (5ur; •• Lord,'. jyill bb -shown • in Our Cady ,Qf'Ponipoil Church Hail, on 'JTileiiddy. evening. All-parishioners arelnyltcd lb attend.
Catochlsm closscs will be held oil' Saturday-niornlng •at:10:30;i:o,r ttie. Confirmation and Intermediate classes,. While . the First Communion class- will meet at'2:00 p.m.
• ; . ' . . . * ' * # • . - -
The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies; ( iu i ldot Our Lady. of Ponipcli (ihurch will be-held In.the church hall, Monday o t 8:00 p.iii.
Librarian Post At High School Filled By Board
T h e Bppolnlmcnt of Mrs. Eleanor S. Leighton, ot 11 no'.ve CI., East Haven, as temporary libidrian nt the High Sciiool ef-tqctlve 'April 16 was voted last niglit by the Eoord of Education. Mrsi M'ehton will take tlie.piaco. of Miss Bernice Hall who • rcr slghijd tliq" ;post.> after 12 ycai's of j^oi'Vlco as ilbrarlan. • •
The bpord appdinted Emanuel Tlijidiloro Prpstano ; jrl, of -26' Lander St.^ New Iloycn to the same post onij i permanent basis beginning nojci /SeptembcrL 1. The new appointee Is presently a a teacher at Woolsey School In New Haven, l ie is a graduate of Nciy IlBVon Slate Teachers College and holds a degree In library sclenpo.
Nfrs. Leighton, who has served as a substitute teacher |n the local system. Is a graduate of the Unjvorflty of New Hanip-ehirc. ^\^a has taugiit tor five years Ip; junior and senior high schools. Both appointments were ma^O oh 'the recommendation ot Schools Supt. K. 'Vernon Hays aad weroproBpated by Miss Elizabeth CiiapkQVlch, chairman ot the committee on schools.
Francis Welsh, chairman of the board, said that seven appllca-tlons had been received lor tlie post "lii<t all did pot qualify." S e v e r a l teaching applications were referred to eicecutivo session for consideration.
State Tedchors College lyhlch will be .held during "Juplor Weekend'; Ttiuisday tlirqugU Sundiiy', April 22' ?ri:, Miss Sdallse. Is a student at 111"! cpUoge.
The long wockcnd, -made; possible by iSastcr vacation^ will -begin on Thursday evening'with' a formal banquet at ihi!''' Castle - Restaurant! Dr. Illiton.Bulcy, newly appointed president of State Tijaclicrs College • and present Commissioner of Education., for Niw . Hampshire and. Mrs. Bulcy have, bben Invited to.be guests of hdnqr. Louis Kuslon of the Math-cmailcs department and EUia Da\les of, the library staff, faculty (sponsors of the junior clas,s, will, also be spoclol -guests.
.piitfy, \Hr.': ond Mrs. Wllllain Glliion, Mr. ancj Mrs. Alliei-t Fige, Mr. niid''>^rs. Qprdon;' Selp,dtd, M r ' a n d , Mrs. Walter Heok; Mr. Harry Neft ihd Miss Jill Monl-goiiVery, Mr. and Mfs. 'William Mahoncy ond Anthony Porppra.
•The coriinilttoo In charge issued a nple of thanks to "all who made our event a huge success."
i.
Local Qirl Heads A Committee For N.H* Teacher* Col. Prom.
Miss Mary Ann ScaVse, of East Haven, is chairman of the decorations committee for the annual Junior Prom of the New Haven' Slubowski, Mr. cuid Mrs. Patrick
Police Association "Ladies Night" Is Reported Success
The flr.st annual "Ladies' Night" dance of the East Haven Police Association was held Tuesday night in the Weeping Wlliott's Restaurant. The affair which was largely attended was termed a •'huge success" by the committee In charge.
Police Chief Edwin B. Priest was unable to attend because of Illness and sent greetings by telegram and expressed regret at his inability to attend.
Among those attending were Deputy Chief and Mrs. Joseph Folio, Captain and Mrs. Edward Stcnham, and other • couples as follows: Mr. and lyjrs. Walter Marias, Mr. and .Mrs . Joseph Pascarella, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth McGuIgan, Mr, and Mrs. Ceoree Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. John Limoncelll, Mr. .< and Mrs. Peter Bpychuck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ranfohe, Mr, ' a n d Mrs. Russell Burton.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mrs. Panagrossi Renamed As Head Of High School PTA • Instnllntlon of officers of the High School. P.'T.A. will take place on May 13 ot a irtoctlng in, the High School, announcement was made this week. AH otflcei's were re-elected for' another full year term.
Mrs. Jane Thompson will act as installing offlocr. Re-elected were Mrs, Anthony Papasrossl, president; Miss Jacqueline Calla-iian, vice prcsldei^t; Mrs, Daniel Mantle, secretary; and Mrs. Sigurd Anderson, treasurer.
Preparation of a guide-book for students entering the High School Is well under way, Mrs. Panagrossl reported this week. She said that tho assoclatlon.i hoped to have the booklet ready tor the stqdents In September. The guide-book will be financed by the proceeds Df the refreshment concession at tha American Legion Junior Derby this summer.
The president Issued, a general invitation to »U par«nts who have children attohdlast; classes: in the High School to )qlil. | h o P.T.A.
Department Junior . Baseball Chairman ;',E, fl.; :\Vllson, West 'Hartford, has riKelvcd the announcement of,; tlie appqintment of Leland V, B('ls»l«, jr . , Jormcr <star pitcher for th^ Philadelphia Athletics and the'CUvpland In-•dions, as tho AlT??rtc»i\ Legion •Junior Baseball bqij^iUaslPtier'
Urges Citizenry Join Ground Observer Corps
Governor John Lodge has issued the following stntemont urging civilian participation in the Ground Observer Corps'.
. "A trnirtcd and org'oni-iod civil defense is one. ot • our • best - safeguards against Ihe'davastation and widespread disldcallpn .which could 1)0-paused'In a surprise attack by a litistlio,pd\vor ogalnst.tho-United Sl(\ics.'i 'I'hls,' Is" why there, |s a Cpniiniiinj; need. foi;'voliinloers in tlip'CirpUnd Observer' 'Corps, per-iioiis trained to give'advance warning, of such da ossault.
"Many thousands of Americans, aware of the potential danger and of the part which they caa play In sateguaidlng American lives and American propei-ty, are' now serving regularly In tho Ground Observer Corps. They ore performing a vital service. But there remains a need for many more volunteer plane-spotters. The task of safeguarding our nation from surprise attock is a tremendous one.
"Both men and women have an opportunity to do their share in this important phase of our national defense. I am convinced that If our people understand clearly that their lives and ihc lives of their families may depend upon their participation In civil defense, our citizens in communl-lles tliroughout the patlon will rise to the challenge."
(To enlist In the GOC it Is only necessary to call Mi's, Josepli Arnold, of Plna.Orchard, HU 8-0398. —Edilor's'aote.)
Ionian's Gluh To''Hear Pond's , Beaiily Consullanl ' ' T h e ^ East, Haven Woman's Club will meet Wednesday a t 8 o'clock In tile Ila^aniah Memdrinl Liibrary.. Mrs. Fred VVolte-Jr. will preside at tlie business session. The guest speaker will be Mary Stuyvesanl, • Beauty Consultant from Pond's. , Her topic will be "Good Grooming."
T h e nominating conimltleo will present a.slaio of officers for the coming year. The committee Includes- Mrs.' John Goiild, clialr-nian; Mrs. Aniricus -Acoto, Mrs. Frank - Bay/.at, Mrs. John Crou-mdy and Mrs. David Peck. 1
, The hostesses will be Mrs. David .Peck, Mrs. Waller Wcliocnknecliti Mrs. John TIrpak, Mrs.' Maui-lce Sarasohn and Mrs. Ei-cd Ebcrlh.
Plao Spring Dance Plans arc now being eomploted for the annual Spring Dance given by the East Haven Woman's Club to be held Saturday, April 24 in the Meaddwbrobk Country Club. The affair will be hold from 0,.until .1 P.M; ; : , ; Mrs. EUswdi'lh Brockett: ,ls
chairman and is being ;asslsi.cd by Kire. :Forroist ;Doten; Mrs.-Albert Jacdb. Mrs. Jaliies Gartland. Mr.s. John O'Dea, Mrs. John Scoble and Mrs. .'-Vi'lliis Hendricks. • ^-Rcsorvall'dns are ndw being taken: by; the committee.
Girl "Scoiit .News ;'.' Forty-one mcnibcrs and fridhds
ot the East Shore -. District Gi'fl Scout Leaders -.were ;cntertaliied at tho iionie of Mrs. Walter Sulioc.nknccht.pt Laurel St. {".oil Wed. May .31. Mr. and Mris.Ailan Bonwili gave a .most Intercstltig talk with colored slides oni;;Coii' servation. A slate of officers wis presented and voted upon for; tiie coming year: Mr.s, .ciiarips Fallon, district chairman; Mrs. Allan Bonwlll, vlce-chnlrnian; Mrs; John Rubtolo, secretory; Mrs,. Jo-..scph Heller, - treasuroV;.; Mrs. George Finta, piogruni chairman; Mrs. Victor LaPau'gh, Juliette Low chairmon; Mrs; Walter Link, cookie chairman. .Refreshments were serVod by leaders from Fox-on, Union, and Gcrrlsh Schools.
. . - * • , * .d' « . T h e East Sliord District Lead
ers, Girl Scouts and isrownlos wisli to thank friends, neighbors, relatives and parpnls for thoir wonderful Cooperation during tho recent girl scout cookie - sijle. There were 7,35G boxe.s sold by this dl-strlct. ' - . ' ,T ;
• • • « • . • • ^ , ' : •
• Girl Scout iibws items from, alt troops are always WPiepin'e.' Call Mrs. John Knieizo . a t ' l l O ISHt OP East Huvon News HO
7-5811. • ; • - • ' ' ! • . . •;
Tuition in the 72 niedlcal schools ot basic medical sciences in the U. S. In 1052 - !53 ranged frOm $07 to $068. • 'V-
Rehearsing For Easier
Donatl's comet was the finest of the 19th century. In October 1858 Its tall reached halfway froni the horizon to the zenitti.
Members of the chol -' at Our Ijkdy of Pompeii Church in Foxqn Park are shown rehcaninj; for the spitcial services on Easter Sunday. 1-eft to right are: first row, Kau Aniciito, Rat DcLueia, and Irene Zttlonskl; second rotv, AnKclina Mussaro, Betty Zulonshl, Eleanore IMonibino, Helen Zalonski and AdelUie DtLimra; third row, Elizaheth Sweeney, Gloria»I*eter<,, Va<lis Dyniiircyk, Alviru Plnmbino and Mary MonKinello; fourlht row, Raymonil Mango, Richard Casiey and Peter Fariiiu. At the vlmreh nrgmi is nosaliiio Luo,
Moma'iguin : We all hope Cliariie Schart will
he iionic . agiiih - sooii after being hospitalized for his recent accl-doni; cliariie ..was ' hiirt in the school yard Tuesday by the Eciipol bus, bill luckily no bones were broken.
, # • » Our sympathy to Mrs. George
Kappeler of Ilobson Street on the death of her brotiier Tuesday.
" , ' ; * . * * I f * . , •; .
. St.'Clare's Guild wlU nicet Monday o'venlhg .In the .chu'rch lioii. Mrs.. Frank Duniark will preside. Plajis will beeompieted for' a covered dish supper to be held Wed-ncsitay, April 28, in the lirehbuse from 5 to 8 p.m.
**'.*'** • Children of tlie parish will meet Mopday niglil after school in tlie church hall for a rohearsol for the procession to be held during Holy VVeek. . 'Stations of the Cross are being held tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. tor the children and at 7:30 p.m.' for tile adults.
« * * • * ' Happy birthday-to Mrs. Eugene
Daniels of- Brodford Avenue who will celebrate Sunday. : ,
• , . , f • * * ' * * • I
.; The parly .which, was ' scheduled for last night In the firchouse; will beheld April .i28'lnst'ca.d. .
-' _. 41 ' * • « - C «
Woiconic home again to. t|ie.Bill Maitens ot Henry,St., who have returned hoiiie after vacationing In Florida. .. ' . " - ' . '
***** - -.' . Good lo see Bob Lawlor ot Se
cond Ave. over the weekend. Bob, who is stationed at Fort Dix, N.J., had a short pass lo come home for a couple of days.
***** Bradford Manor Drum C o r p s
will hold Us monllily card party tomorrow night in the (irehouse Tho public is invited.
« * * « « Elliott Pantaione of Bradford
Ave. is llie new ciiairman of the Bradford Manor Drum Corps. Waller Johnson of Frank St. is co-chairman. Mr. Downer, because of the pressure of business, resigned last week.
***** A very succcsstui fashion show
for the youngsters, sponsored by the Bradford Manor Auxiliary, was helij Monday evening. The fashions were furnished by The Mary Regan Shop. The models were applauded for their splendid exhibition of styles.
Town Topics
All East Ilnvcn churches to observe Pniin Sunday this Week. The Catliolic churches arc expected to hold the traditional presentation ot blessed palms to parish members.
• • • . * * WNHC Radio has arranged to
broadcast the Good Friday Services of St. Mary's Church from 2:00 - 2:30 p.m., AprlllB. The pro-grdni, under Uie direction of Father H. A. Burnell, will, be broadcast for shut-ins and tho hospital-sick. St, Mary's Roman Catholic Church Is located oil Illlihouse Avenue in New Haven.
' * * # - « * Our deepest sympathy.to former
School Suporintendenl William E. Glllis and his family on their bereavement. News of the passing ot Mrs. Glllis came as a great shook to many people In Town.
* * • * •^ The Connecticut Education As
sociation will receive the local Education Association aS a chartered group in ceremonies t o ' b e hold at thellagivnian Library on Monday nttcrnoon, Ernest Mar-zuiio, president of the EHEA;^ announces.
* * * « - * Police Ciilet Edwin Priest has
been homo. since Monday witji' a bad cold. Deputy Chief Joseph Folio in charge hi Ills absence, .
, * • • » •
Mrs. Richard Tipping, who suffered a stroke while visitihg. with her sister . in Jackson, Mich,, is expected to return to East Havo.it by this week-end. She has been under the care of her daughior, Mrs. . Victor LaPaugh, who journeyed to Jackson for the piiir-pose of bringing her mothei'.,silfe-ly home. Victor reports that ivlrs. "Tipping has shown considerable progress In her recovery.' ' ; .
. * * • * * * .
Mrs. Dominic Mciiilo, wife of the deputy sheriff, celebrated hor birthday on Monday. The Melil-lo's attended the testimonial dinner for Sheriff Redding in Cheshire this week.
* * i * *•
Luco Mcoii, publicity ciiairman for the local AMVETS post, .announces that the post'meets every 'fucsday evening at 8:15; In tl|e post rooms' at thu rear of the fire house.' All World War I t ' and Korean War Veterans are Invited to attend. ' . '.
* If * # «
Charles Miller, chairman pi the Pldhning and Zoning Commission, told us this week that . the slight atlciidopce of the • board at » mccllng two. weeks ago was the result of a mix-up. Notices to the members failed to roBCh them on time, so that only two were advised of the special mbellng w)iich was held on short notice.
* • • * •
. Mrs. Frank Barker repor's to ps • thts Week that ;she is "coming a-' long slowly" In her recovery, from ' her recent operation. The selectman's wife asked us to relay hor "very slncerest thanks,, and ap-pi-ociatlon" Iq the many friends who sent her cards and letters. Mrs. Barker said she had acluiow-ledged by tetter the,*now,ers an4 gifts that had been sent her, but that her condition prevented direct acknowledgement of ail the messages she received.
***** Alfred Holcombo Is head of a
local committee planning participation of local residents In '^ Victory Dinner lo be given members ot the East Haven High bas-kelboli team, the Hllhousc basketball team, arid the I-Iapiden High hockey . tedm, on May.: 7. All three teams hold Now England titles," and -11 Was thought very fitting to hold d - regional dinner in honor of the teams.
* * * « « . . The Young Adult Group ot tlio
Old Stone Church ^viil meet Sunday, evening at 6:45 to diScuss plans, for .the .Annual Retreat. ^ ' * * • * ' « »
• ,The regular monthly m'ec'tlrig of the Glenmoor. Civic Assoclalloa will bo held Tuesday at 8 p . n i ; in; the home .'of Ldrr^ Fuscp, 3 Glenmoor Dr. A-sbclal will to)-low the business meeting. '
'*'. * .*.,« •. ^ : .,.; Mrs.Peter Lucas is. confine;d;to
her bed after a severe fall earlier this week. Rc|)orts ar'ei lliat she is feeling belter after being.shaken up by the fail.
Formal dedication of the New Haven Jewish Conununhy Center is set for Sunday, April 11. A festive program is being planned and many, prominent citizens will participate.
Foxon Post 175, A.L. ' To Initiate New Members April 24
Initiation of new members of Foxon Post 175, American Legion, will take place at ceremonies in the Foxon Community House on Saturday, April 24, dt 8 p.m. T|ifl Post , will hold a buffet supper and a dance, and all Legionnaires have been invited by Commander Edward Spencer to attend.
This week George F. MuUlgan, commander of the Second District department, announce^ that the post has made application to the depai-tmeht for a permanent charter. '!'•..»•'.. . !'• ' .';.
The next regular meeting of the District will be held next Wednesday at StlS p.Ri, in the meeting place ol' Hughson-Mliler Post, No. 71, in the Memorial Building, at 337 Main St.i West Haven. .
1 NEW YEAR-1954 East Haven's Buyin,^ Directory
Angle's Auto Repair General Repairing Tires — Batteries
AAA F.ERVICE AAA
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HOSPITAL Mrs. Ko,y Anastasio, Dir .
Regis tered Nurses in [Atlendanire D a y and Night '
Carefully P repa red Meals and Diets
Phorte H O 7-5828 i83 Main SH. East HavMi <
Cent ra l Cleaners Dyers Homo of Riat inot ivo Cleaning
W c Opcra'io Our Gown P lan t 4-Hcur iDloaning Servico
Call Fojr and Doliovcr ' 322 Main St ; Phono HO 7-01107
Past j^rbsitlciiis' ' Nighl ()[)scrvc(l1}y\ • O.S.C. Men's Clul)
"Past Presidents' Night" will lie observed by Ihe Men's Club of the Old Slone Church next 'i'ucsrtay evening in the parish house. Dinner will bo served nt G;30, nc-cordlng to Benjamin Goodman, club president.
An Invitation wns issued by llio club president lo nil pnsl iircsi-donl.s of tile club to attend tho .supiier, Shcrift .lames, J. Redding, of New llavon, will be Rue.- t speaker for liio evoniiig. l ie will .•ipoak on the subject of juvenile dolinnuehcy.
A now .slate of officers will lio (iresonlcd by tlie iionilnntInK com-niiltco for llio coming year. IM-es-Ident Goodman otso slated^ I hnl he would "like to express my thanks lo all the cliurch groups wlio have put on tlio dinners for us I Ills pnsl sea.son."
& »» <Ai TcsiimiViUlil' Dinner
When lelativcly low watci-faiis occur In succos.sion over a consltl-crablo length of strcnnibcd, llioy arc classed as cascades.
GEN'S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING C'onl|)lelfl Laundry Service
Spnoiai Caro 'J'nken 111! Main St. HO 7-715H
EXCLUSIVE , FEANOHISE* DEALER
FOE . . .
Hotpoint & Universal
APPLIANCES See Them Now On Displiiy!
For Appointment Call HO 7-1854
• LOW DOWN PAYMENT: • EASY TERMS
Open Evenings & Sat, Only
A.G.P.ELEGTmG SERVICE, INC.
"E lec t r i ca l Contradorsi ." 467 Main S t . E a s t Haven
FRANKA. BARKER "General Contractor" 1 Car Garage Complete
as low ns $(i7l).n() r, yrs. to Pa>- Tel. HO 7-0001
or MA 4-(i(ir>S
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East Haven Green Garage
175 Main St. HO 7-3735
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tilis DAY of DAYS • All tlic splendor of the jlay is yours forever in your wedding portrai ts .
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Tel. H O 7-3930
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Z'.... Zone •••• Stote .....,...;..,.•••:
SIAiwn nhnvo nrp some of the Bast llnvoii dele Kalliiii wlilch nllcndi'd a losllnioniul illiiiun' Miin-dny iiiKlil fur Shi-rln Innii's Uciinini; in C^lioshire. I)c|uity Sheriff DDllilnle iMclillo ii'nlis over sliolildi'r of .liinios (iiirlliind, Dcinncriitlc town chnirmun, (second fruin rlRlil) diindldale lor the Di'imicrallo nnmlnution tor third district ('oli|;ro,ssnmii. .Second woman frnni rlKht Is IVIrs. (hirllittid. l-'trst eouiilo at tho tuhh* is .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morf^an. On Onrtliiml's rlKhl nro Siilvnturo l.nnKoliardi, tax collector; Town Ciiimsol lilihiinl KcJIly nnd llnruld l.al'olnto.
r ,Asr IIAM'.N NrA\H •ritursilav, April 8, IDIVI Vniio n
Zoning Appeals Hoaid Considers Five Applications
'I'lu' Zoning Board of • Appeals inol. last nielli lo consitlor. five aii|ii'ais. Clmlniinn .lohii .T, Mc-Malion proslded nl tlio session' nt whli'li lllllo opposition developed, AiilliDiiv Kcrinllolo of '18 Pond SI, snUKhl permission lo convert H one family house nt Ul-Gpupy Honeh Ave. lo a two, famils;, .rost-di'iicc dcslRneii for ' yehr-roUnd use. lie advised the Board liinl adiMiunto sanitary faclllllca \Would lie provided for tlio eight room Imuse which lie plans to rent it pormiwlon is Rrnnted
VVllllnm Alberlno o t i d l ,tonox .SI, rciiHcslod Hoard npproyal for construction of a two-cnr cinder lilofic BnrnBc; iilnced, ono fool from the buiidinB lino.
Thonins Mozielle, 108 South Cherry St., WallinKford, appenicd for pcrmls-slon to cnnslruct a roar porch at Mansfield Grove Road nnd CoolldKG Street; 200 f.eel long with a concrete floor and n 10 x 7 sci'oencd-ln portion. Ulscusslon hiouRhl oiil the f'ncl that llie iiousc stnnds on a '10 fool lot with llllle room to spare since the Imusc occupies npproxlniatcly ,15 feet, f
Mrs. Kniiiy Ituotnlo nppcared
to <*;uii-ii rtppipval ot proposed plans lo use lio'r residence at 21 Doran St, Cor . a . home for the iiRcd. Slie levenled 'that she hoped lo hutmc six ai;ed poisons, and that I her, apnllcAlton tot State nppitivnl had oe6n held up peiid-liiR Hoard uperinis<iion.
She -explained I hat she planned to plafoi Uie elderly people In two looms, on tho flisl floor, usiii')^ spcond floor looms for her peisonol| i,ps|denco. BuiidlnB In-•ipeitor 1 homos I'li-icoo explossed tho , opinion ll\al. _il w/)Uid bo nocessnty lo piovldc a socondaiy means of oRices fioni the second rlooi*, and quesllonod Mia. Run-tola J dn pioVisidnA for adequate snnitory facilities
The. final appeal came tiom tile FoNon Pnilt Bovoi ago > Com-Dftny, on Rixon Boulcvaid, who ^vi l1 to estend pioscnl sjloinKc tacilillos nnd gninRo space fioni •I'l X 20 feel lo 71 x •10 feet. Clomoiil Cntalnno, toimoi build-IhK Inspeeloi, ippiesented tlic f If in I anil lirfacnicd a piiologiapii foi Ilonid liispocllon, showing irowded V-ondlllons lesuillne fioni incic of piopor storage space thai would bo otiminated by cnlaiglnR the bulidhiBi, lie emphasi/od that tiie luoporly would bo Iniproved by the rliaiiKo which Includei placlnR a bilck voneor on the oxirnslon.
The Board wenl. Inio executive session It) consider the appoais.
—"Nl ws l*Ii:tto
lliKli Sheriff .lanies UeddhiK (loft) IN cooKriitniivted by r l i s l Hoiootmun Frank CIniicy nl a tisll i-iihil diiiiior Riven tho former in Hid WttVeriy Inn a t Cliesbiro Monday eveiiinn. Chmcy wns one of HKV-
oiol orriviuls who utlondod us Bii'l'M's. ;
WHALLEY THEATRE UN 6-3400
SUN. - MON. - TUES. Al'ltll, II - l'.i -l!t
CONTINIjiniS SIIOW.S l),\il,Y > i'KA'niKI'',
. . make us to \
stand fast in \
the liberty ^
^ where W i t l ^
thou hast
made us free!"
C//H. the Siikmlor - £ ' i? ...Ihn Drama ...Ihe. Ikarl of *i
A MOTKjM I'lCTIISn fw/^/r^t-^ I'liis Wp«M!lal Toatiirotli)
"THE GUEST"
a TIME... FirMir,n IN WRST CEHMANY NO (;OHI'C)N,>^ NlCdlOSSAllY
t:illl.l) 11)0 - .STimiONTS (iOo ADDl.'l'S 75c
I
Education Association^T, i-ii Meeting Next Mpii,d,aX—. j "
The i-ciiuUir nieoliiiK of,_jl)io 'East Mavbn IDducntJop -.As^pcl,a-' tioa will 1)0 hold on "ivfonday Jif- ,101-110011 at 3:30 o cloolt. Unless' iDlherwiso announced this moeli^g nvill 1)0 hold at Laurel, Slreol -Stliooi. Momljoi-s of tho .school faculty will 1)0 lio.slcsso.siil Uic» -social hour procodinK tho hUBint ,si nicollng. ,; .,., .. j i*
I : Friends Of Music To" Meet Men. Evening ,,
•i'lio Friends ot Mu.sii; will lio'iri their regular nionlliiy mootihR iviondny evening at 8 o'clocit'ln, the iiomo ol Mrs. Calhoi-inc Trip-, bcl on Main St. m Slioi-t Beach.
Memliors and guests planning to. attend uro asKea to' meet at the I-Iagaman Memorial Library
^ * - « ! * * * • ^ « ' * ' » - * « * * - » ' ^ • * « * ' • * * * * * ^ '
Post Drive-in Theatre
Fri,, Sat., & Sun, Z y
^ vi-i>>-i>-.''->''-*»<'=<»**^<'''-*^**'*,'' * FEIDAY & SATURDAY ;
WalferlVani'er's RAW-TRUTH EXPOSE of the PRISON RIOTS!
~AllllD AHTIiTJ riclur.
PLUS :. COULD THIS BE THE REASON FOR "RIOT IN
CELL BLOCK IV!
»*««-*-0-.s'S^«'*
GALLON ICE C R E A M . . . $1 FAMOUS KNUDSEN'S QUALITY ICE CREAM
1 0 '
^n
i
i ^ 0 0 % GLAMOR GIRL!
<MONROE LADIES,"; . C H O R U S
•.•lir,1ii.l^ Vt'Jt Melt U l l iT . ! '
CARTOONS
SUN., MON., & TUES. 2 TECHNICOLOR HITS
•GLENN FORD ^ ' >-"THE MAN FROM THE
ALAMO" CO-HIT
"•WAR ARROW" ' ' : ' " ' Jeff Chandler^
,, Maureen 0'H?.ra..
* Choice Of Any F'lavor •*• Order Now For Easter = ' * Itlcal For Partitas Or Home ETijqymcnt
BREAKFAST AND LUNCHEONS BEING SERVEDgPAILY
• Blue Plates •* Fruit Juices
• Delicious Pies i< Pastry •k Favorite Soups;,,
* Large seleclion ol" Delicious Sandwiches
"* Delicious Coilee ia!riciri ' : i«tr;« 'r!«r3'ri '= 'r! '3e '=! 'rar5S3'r ' . r3rii :5 ' :! i ' r! ' r i« ' : iCir3«'ri« '3 ' :=i '=s«
OPEN MON. - SAT. 8 AM TO 10 PM - SUN. 10 AM TO 10 PM
KNUDSEH'S 305 mm STREET
>>-^Vi>J'v,y,jf i '
EAST HftVEN - T E L HO 7-0223
.. . t HVH 1
. if
III /'
I \
•,J
I.
I
School
School
A. toiinicv'^k ' " ' ° GoWi'^h t «*m Won the^w"'""rl>''rV'''P " " « o l the ElcmcntniVv,Seht,>p\ Basket-b&ll Tpurnamonl by , tle-n'nUng a MlBhtand School a S . l o ' 1 1 \ Tuesday evening. ' \ ; >-,,,„,„„
T h c . c H c c t l v o use oi tt\8hlftng zone dctense spelled t . y m \ t o r the Highland quintet. J a n V s ^'^"'•g''' l i v e foht nine Inch cen l iV ^ ' ^ the Gcrrlsh team did R vei-y « ' t /<^".7 l o b o n the robound.s us ing- ms height . t o , grcni ridvantnge.\ " « w a s Joined by Billy Mes.Hlnn • "na Snl Vcrgu l to . ln nn cxhlblllonv> "' good floor play. \
iFor the.IIlRhlanrt team, Mike Libtls, t a r i y Hall arid Mike O r o -liVifo played "an cxcoUenl ganw, but^ their cfforts wore to lIlMIe ava i l . ;
JtlgHlanA had qualified tor the flriils • by clllnlilatlng Union
. School by n score of 21-23 iMl wl!Ck.'''A. basket by Mlko Letls in the ; i lnal 15 seconds clinched the ^nmOifoi:'Highland.
On' Moridny Gerrlsh ellmlnnted MojAauguln from the tournament byj.aiv- Impressive 24 to 9 victory. T h e •tournament marks the end of ' i lh? elementary school bnskot-biilliseasffn conducted under the guidance of ^foseph MolUlo, physic a l - , educntlon director for "•" grammar schools.
the
(loach Wins Century Cluh Award For 116 Victories
CHICAOO—Coach Frank Crlsa-fl or East Haven, Conn., has been named an nward winner and niCTJiber' of Bike Wen Century Cliib'fqr, his record of IIB victories ;l|i',bnsketbnU.
T h e • .honorhry prgnnlzntlon Is ot)ch'• t o ; ' a n y , college or high sclibolVcqach w h o s c a t h l e t l c tennis l iavo.wpn l o o more contosta In any- spprt . ' ,
•WHilniii Mallhel , conch nl Bay-v l e w i i l g h School, Milwaukee, received Iho first award. l i e quail- j t ledj iby -coaching cros.i country tcatha.-lhnt had won more than n total flt lOOnicots.
MatthqS'originally suggested the Idea;^^l^0f4tl)p, Century Club In a loitisr, to 'Sports Trail, n monthly nKwiycltci: edited by Arch Ward, stioris. editor of the Chicago Tribune.^; niid tiubllshed by the BIko W c b K c o ; ; ' : * - . .
'-ItiNvas Mntlhcl's hope thai pcr-hai>sVsomc unknown cOnch' w h o h a d ' d o n e an. oulslnndlng job In schQpl'sports might got a justly deS<!rv.cd ,.bt;oak from this typo of rocoeiillion'.: •
The"' Century Club Award, n frainqd ecrtltlcalc, I& presented to any qualifying coach whose rec-
•btd.'.ls'.'subnilltbd to' Sports Trail In •cn^'c of Blko Web Co., 309 WesfvJackson Boulevard, Chicago 6 , I 1 K ; ' . . .
Florcllb, Ilnanqes; Mr. Allan Bpn-wlU, properties and Mr. David Ucodi printing., .j , "• • • Sli idonl mnttagerSj are . ns follows: Helen Kolsey and Bill Clapp, general monagc'rsi asslslant general miinaget-s, Lois Judge and Anthony Olahottli.. aeorgo Wagner, chsl manager; assistant cfist managers, Bob Daneiij; and Art Con-cllllo; BUI Tolcnlo, '.slagc manager; and assistant stage managers, Tom Lolls pnd James Curry. ,
Other manngcrs are; treasurer and secretary, Terry Parlato and Dot Johnson respectively! program co-mannget-s, Mary Ann Sabino and Nancy Watklns;, as sistant" progrniii co-inanngers, Billy Del'alma and Helen Sd lUa; ndverllslng, Louise Thomas, ) ns-slslcd by Bob Bronnan ond A n n Cainllonl; and rhuslc prograrn,
VMlllan Thomas and Franc is 'Lom-
JUso," publicity b y Elaine Mnl-InowsUl'i and Alice Mallei,, assisted b y . Eicniior Pajcskl and iBatbara
"tpiniio; booSlermdnagprs, Rqchcllo ijialzano -l and Barbara Monaco, nsNilstcd by: Carolyn Vclardl; Kay LaVlbr nnd\ Morlo Allrul; t l cke l s , judV CampbipU and Nancy/ Free -m a i i V a s s l s t c d s b y Harvey [Barker and .Marie Allvul; Cobe Monaco and "i'^m Lells.V propcrtlcfi.'; head stagehands, Jonies Curiy and Bill W e b s l o h ' as.slsled *jy T o n y Montcsilnto; usherettes , ! Dorothy KIngsfoed and . Sybil Provost; gate, Tdin Bowden, Tom U d c and Bob Schlese; alumni, .Dqrol l ly Esposlto i and Connie Sontaiielld make-up' by Dot Annstuslo \ and Elizabeth'', KurU. •
The Vars i ty Show Is an annual production \ which was started i by Mr. Joseph Mayo. Proceeds Krom Ihe show wil l go Into the scholar .ship fund, ' which has been cs' tubllshcd In memory of him. f
Wofthy Senior will be i lhe'rcclplcnl of the Joseph Mayo Sciholarslilp nl grndii i l l lon.t lnlo. , , . \ '
; - • ' • . • - . • • * , • • \ . : , ' •
Miss Dorothy keeto, .Wfir Dean of Girls, gave ati lllusirsyed lecture: on her trip arbu.yd the world. Siio spoke before taie Woman's CJty Club of Putnatil, Conn.
• • • \
Clothes ' and more sliunnlng clothes are what the high! school body saw Wednes<lny. The Junior Cln.ss spoiisoroa a insnion show compllmcnls of Harold's. New styles for the Junior'Prom were] I shown. ,' I » • » J \ In addition everyone had /a pleasant I'rijal In store tor thern. I An up and coming islnr, dl'on 'Taylor, sang, He really had 'itho girls In the audience (sighing.
. • • • ' . ' , ' ,' Look out i'-^ hero comes the
slorli. It's a boy. What's his 'name? It's Robert Wllllnm Kost. Congratulations Mr. Kost,
• * • A reprcsonlntlve ' from Now
Haven-College vlslled our school. Mr. C. L. Robertson talked to the students about their cooperative cducallon,
• , . • * * •
Aprll'22! That's the big day. F o r w h a t you s a y ? Why, that's the l ime, the Comet comes out. Bo sui'o to look for this date.
* • * • • •
Those who pas* the auditorium doors w i n look's wi th Interest In that particular direction. W h y ? Well, that's w l i cre some o t the posters tor thel 'Varsity S h o w aro on display. Tbcy depict some oC the acts which'wil l be presented.
• • •
The Asslslant D e a n of Eingineer-Ing at Boston Univers i ty visited the high .'ichool. Ho discussed aviation onglncorlng ns a career.
Flasji! l.,IIIlnii Tlioiiins has'taken the first s lep toward a very promising career. Tuesday, she and Mrs. Strandberg visited Mr. B e n jamin DeLoache, Associate Professor of singing at Yale University. Mr. DeLoachc w a s very Impressed with Lillian's 'singing voice. T o prove this he suggested that she enroll a t the Norfolk Music School tor six weeks. This summer course Enables him to evaluate the selec ted 70 students w h o come there from all parts, of the world. Congratulations, LB."
Building Dcpt. Issues Permits For 4U Homes
A total ot 83 building permits were Issued by Ihe Town"'' Building Department durlhg the month ot March. Of those, '13 were for dwell ings with tolol estimated completion value ot 15373,500.''
During the prior month of February, M permlls w e r e Issued, 12 of them for dwell ings with total est imated value ot .'5107,500. In the month of aMrcli, 1953, 75 building permits were ls.sued, ot which 82 were for dwell ings with an esl lmated total value ot $542,-000.
Building permits this p a s t month brought $848 in tees while the total of all tees amounted to 151,391. ' . V
During the preceding month the total amount ot tecs received was $807.
at Vi.in p.m. and will ns n group join In an evening of tun and pleasure with ' the •West. ,Haven Congregational Mr. & Mrs. Club at their church. ,
Ernest Anthonis Is acting chairman of the club and Invites all those Who would l ike to particU patc in this m e e l l n g lo meet In front ot the church j i t this l ime.
Sdlchce - ficllon: " C a v e s ' of Steel" by Aslmbv.' "Star (Bon-gers" by . Nortonl "Slarman Jones" by Hclnle ln . ;
Others: "Hoos ler ,He i i lnge" by Frierwood. "County fa i r" by Every.- "Victory <lor Jill" by Walden. 'Out laws of Sourland" by noberlson.
O.S.C. "Mr. & Mrs." Club Meets Tomorrow
T h e recenliy activated Mr. & Mrs. Club of The Old Stono Church w i n m f e t in fronl ot the ciiurch Friday evening, April 9,
New Books New novels added lo the
shelves of ihe Hagam><n Memorial Library have been announced by Miss Beth Taylor, librarian, as follows:
"Ilalnbow on tne Kond" iiy Forbes. "Cress Delehanty" by West. "Passage, in the Night" by Asch. "Last Princess" by Locke, '"t'ough Land" by Overholser. "Red Doc" iiy Mayrant. "Kings nangoi's" by Birch. "Sayonara" by Michenor. * "Little Ark" Ijy Hartog. "Desperate Hours" by Hayes. "Wiiloughby Curler" by Pakington. "Undaunted" by Harris. , '
" B l u e Chip" by Rennlo. "Sot Ail Afire" b y DoWohi, "Bright Sands" by Taylor. "Month In Gordon Square" by Swinerlon. "Angel that Pawned Her Harp" by Terrot. "Svvlft .Seos'ons" by Hlilcs. "Born a Yaniceo" by Car-slens . .'
"Rambling Acres" by Yahnke. "Maine Interlude" by Rulhertord. "Drams' End" by Ncwbauer. "Doctor Is (I Lady" by Myers. "Love Is a Gamble" by Ames.
Mysteries: "Dreadtul Hollow" by Blako. "Too Many Cousins" by Browne. "Whistling Shadow" by Seeley. "Margin of Terror" by McGlven.' .
One mile in mountain eievnllon is equivalent lo a dislanco of 800 lo 1,000 miles in lotl lude in Its effect on vegetation.
• * * • • The greatest ocean depth 200
miles southwest of Guam, Marianas Trench, Challenger Meplh, Is 35,640 feet.
There are over 2'Ai million Americans suffering' from bursl-lls. It can attack the joints In any ot 140 different locations of the body. - - - CHANGING
KAST ITA%'KN NFAVS Tlitirsrtny. April ». lil.ll Page 8
KENT OR BUY A
' TYPEWRITER
TO-DAY
For Homework and Commercial Students
BEHER GRADES ON HOMEWORK
When ymi do it NviUi IV tyi»o\\'vltprl Neuter . . •
Ka.<lin- . . , Quicker lloiicuilivMc Sorvlco
siiwo invo
TEL, ST 7-2738 115 CROWN ST.
7:06 - 8:30 am Bill Prancis'
Clockwatcher E<I Cnputti
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES . By ADRFENNE ELI.,IOT
'* ' • •
A display of the four basic art fo ims Is now being shown In the llbrniy. In addition, paintings of ties and samples ol {iitf(Ment Uyles ot pi luting are being cxhlb-llcd
Vari l l j fjhow RchcarsliiK Tool- lool l Thi i horn is lioraidlng
in tiie la igcs l nnd most Important Al)rll event i^hear.sals f o e I lie flftCeiHh - - nl Blue and Cold Varsity o i - , a i e ' now In full swing
"thobe who a i c conti'ibuling their t ime and efforts to produce
'•' •'ithlfl show^nte as • follows; Miss vW''» ,Bou;5oucoS director; Miss • f t e d a Swirsky, pianist; Mr. Frank CnllMro, Miss Mauiecn Weber, Mr. Myron Cohen (md Miss JnCciuelino Callahan, muilcai dlreclois; and Mils Yoln Bou^ocos, choreography. In ajdltluii Ml. Luuis Ci'Cscenti Is In charge or a n work; Mr. Mark
• Z
8;35 - 10 lun rooord wrimglor's
Rhythm Ranch 5:30 pm Ed Oiipiito's
Top 20 Club
For Almost Any
Banking
Transaction
Customers of Second National
can mail deposits to the bank,
of course... '
But do you know that when you bank at Second National you can niake arrangements by correspondence, or on the telephone, to handle almost every kind of banking transaction from opening an account to making a loan.
If you find it difficult to comp to the bank, if you, live or work out of the city, if you're busy—try banking-by-mail. You'll find our service prompt.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NEW HAVEN
135 Church Street (Next to the Post Office)
107 Whitney Avenue
nmhr ftfrrwl Dtptiil tmtmmiit* C*rP»fatipm Mimhn Pidiral Rtitm Sjiitm
\'. ., AT fhiixnud „ ^sn / I II \ ii . \ ;
tAANS ' ^ A n expert analysis of
your financial situation l (^The cash you need to
get a FRESH START!
RmnfflD CHANNXrs < \r i . . .^ i „ .^ t . . . ^A„a. ,^^w'K(»U>. ,A l i
BADIO inBlLEVlBlON 1VNH0 IMO k W N H O - T V
MOO *»>0 •100
Pkk Your Orni PaynMnts IS Mo. Man
$ 8.38 24.25 30.0.'-.
20 Mo. Ptaa $ 0.72
19.25 30.70
Abav* parmvnri tO(*r «vtrvlhln91 A loan el tlQO toi l t 130.iCl whan »»»wptli^ ripqid In 1} conitcuMv* fn»nlhlr inUDllminli «( i tO.OS aoch.
• Employed men and women — mirriftd or linKte — may get ft h»»k tttrt from piled up bills with • loan from Tkwmai. Phonei v/rito, OT come in todayt
l o a n i $ 3 5 to $SO0
le^f^^onai 1 ^
FINANCE
2nd Floor • Woolworth Bidg. 109 CHURCH STREET
New Haven, Conn, i Phon*! STate 7-UU
D«n«ld Brown, YES MANager O P I N 7HUIS0AY EVENINGS UNTIL 1
|.otM Mwli l0.il|ldtnll el oil luitoundlng to«ni
T Clock Woklw
NIM
TotJ»y
8 Clack. Watthr
nitylhni Rinch
9 Rythni Ranch Y ink i i PiitilUtl
Dloni Lucat Shtm
10 Wiltomi Irtdlttn
Uno Hnni
Dlni Dong School
ftnt Man's Family 3 Steps to Hianfii
11 Pliratt P»vt Second Cluiua
Window SliQpptr . Thte Steps
Strihi I t Rich
Al^nL'EKNOON m O G I U M S
12 MuUc Stiop One Fouiittalloit Lit<i D| LIti ' Film Nincy'i KUchin
MUilc Shop
Liittn Uditi Girrv Moon
2 Top 20 Club
Guiding Uihl Mid Alltrngon Niv
3 Too 20 Club
4 (titkttqi WItl
Top 20 Club WcUomt Traiein
Utit till Stan
5 Top 20 Club Lorcnio Jdiiei MatdaDB Piyt
Animai Time Dctiy & MBHIG Key Howtfr Dftoiiy
BVENINO P B O a R A M S
Niwi Bill Stirn
Supper Strtnadi
IIADIO T E l ^ V I M O N | RADIO TBI^BVISION WtmO 1840 k W N H O - T WNHO lUO k W N H O - T V
K m Clock Witcliv
Today
ttvM NiWl Roundup
Rtiyllirfl Bnnth
Rythni Roundup Y«nkH Piddttrt Fun With Fooi
Nomlni N m
Witcomi Trtnlut
Bob HDPI Newt
Dlni Doni Sthoof
Ont Man's Family 3 .stcDi lo lltavtn
Strlki It Rich
f r a t t That f»n Second Cliancc
Window Sliopptr Ihrci Steps SUiti It Hicrt
A£17KRNOON FBOQRAMS
Muik Shop Leanilt'o In nnnti. loire 01 UT*' Search lot Tomorraw What's CDDMRB.
Music -Shop
Uslen Ladles Gary Noon
Doubit or Notttlito
Guiding Light News .
Top 20 Club Big Pjyolf
Kate Smith
Wilcomi T f « ( l n
On Your Account
Wake Up And S a l l i With f l iwi
World Niwi Roundup Brtaktitt Mittt 5\m Howdy Dvidv Show
tobert
Tekt P i tUm
Mr. Wliard
Bruklasl HollywMd
Tops In Tunc Cllnlon Keyboard
Johnror Jupltir
Smilin' McConnell
My S«crat StoiT
Women In Loti
Spaco Patrd
Annie OaVley
AliTTEBNOOli. PBOGlfcAMS ,
Newt •Montnt i of (Umlort Uyman'i Hour
III Top
Ntwi Top 20 Club Lortnn ^ n n Manligc Payi
Animal Tima Cartoons Hovrdy Doody
B V E N l N a PROQRAMS
7 Man On Go bttcnadi In Bluo Morgan Btalty Entofi Thiatn
Wor d Wt Lira • ^'^. „ „ Variety Chib Sports Dally SpoTtscopa I Supper Sercnidi Htxii
Mon On Tht Go Sports Daily Tomorrow's Hlt i tn»r« thiatat
Sidewalk Intcrvlcwi Do It Younelt Sportsman Club ,, Ciuna) Haws carafin
8 T B *
Falhir Knawi
You Bat Your Ut«
DnQnet
9 Comho Cotner
Swayte
VllH Jhioti*
Ford Theater
10 Can You -. TOD iana Plckini folibcr McGil
MHUn K ^
Your World
Newt
..Persnits, In Ntwi Pulse ot City EdHii Flschir News Caravan
Qlnah Short Sinatra Do« Hop)
.Mama
ut i of Riiir
Harris Fayi Bob I I Ray Naini That Tuna
Big Story
Sound Stal l
{rjm
NIWI Foreign Intrlgui
Jau HtMla " «tw«
Midnight flews. Sinn 0(1 News. Sl n Off,
Ml Am Sports Show Words In Tht Hlihl Radio City Pr ir im Pro and Con
Calntad* ol Sp«rti
GrcalHl rtghtt In Spwti
Niws Sacrid Hiart Protrui Music For Moltffli
Nan Agilmt Crimi
•arm and Homt Haur
Bands
Road Show
' •
-
• « '•
. EVENING
Miwt ' Kaltinbom Qui I Bowl
Theatri Royal
Big RcHtW
^
Old Erin ' ,
Roy Rogcrt
Art LtnkUtler Bunky
Talent Palrot •
Bob Ctosby
Pro Biskctball
T Man
PUyhouu
PKOORAMS
Lone Rangu
You isktd For I t
This U Your L i d
Kan Behind Badgt
Splka Jonii
. Amaliur
Show Of Shows
U L NUht Danca Party
PecWet King Hit Paradt
SUNDAY BAOIO XELIEVISION tV^l<lC IMO B W N H O - T V
7
8 Wonlllp lliill
9 Worlil Ntwt Rouil<u> Nl lu i t 01 Tlilngi ChrMUn Sclinci WKat'i your Trauti Music ' Fronllin 01 Faith
10 11
«*wir M M U Music
Nusit
And For Tomorrow
A F T E B N O O N
This I I Thi Lilt
Cipfln MllnlsU
Suprr Circus
PROORAMB
12 NinS . Christopher! Tht Elcmal Light
TBA
Hollywood Half Hi
Bitter Ihlnn Sacred Heart unKorsity ot ChlUI *
Round Tahla
Yth. wants to kntn
2 Tht Gatholk Howt
' American Forum
Pride of till Family
Stu Erwin
MONDAY RADIO TELEVISION WNHO 1S40 k W N H O - T V
lews Clock Watchv
Today
World News flounduf
Rhythm Ranch
Rythm Rancta YankH Paddlm
Roto Maolclan
VlfcUomi Travilctt
Bob Hopi News
Ding Dong School
One Man's Family
Strlkt I t Rich Window Shooiitr Threa Steps
Phrase That Paya buiai ft m m Second Chance **
A F T E E N O O N JPROGBAMS
Lenten Strvlca Musk Shop
Industry on Parade Ltna of L|r* Starch for Tom. ClKtric Shiw
Music Shop
Llittn Ladies Gary Moon
Top 20 Club Double Or Nothing
Guiding Uiht NIWI
Film Mvti«y: n*^
Midnight News. Sign Olf Newt. Sign Olf.
News Wreitlino This Weak In Sporta "Hollywood Palladlua
thutrB" Midnight TbutM
3 4 5
6 7 i 9 10
Golden Voices
Goldtn Trcasur:
Wick-tnil
"
E V E N l N a
Bob Consldine Peonle's lobby N B C Symphony
The Maniagi
Six Shooter
Star Pliyhousa u
Slroki of Fate
Last Man
Meet The Press Hiws Summary
YUi. Takes a Slam
Kukia, Fran. OllK
Mr, McHulliy
Names The Sami
Hall of Fami
P n O Q B A M B
1 Ouli U Martlet
You Art Thirt
Alnthell-Mihoniy
Pilviti Secretary
laasl ot Ihi To«r
r
TV Pla^bouu
LelUf^Jo LorctU
What's_My Una
Big Payoff
Kali Smith
Biekstaoe WIfi Top 20 Club
Wclcoma Trairellcn
Milt The Stan
Animal Time Top 20 Club The Magic Key Lorenzo Lunch ttvNai unoti It Pays lo Be Married
TUESDAY RADIO TELEVISIO^ WNHO 1S4G k W N H O - X V
Kiwt Clock Watchir
World News Roundui Rhythm Ranch
Rythm Ranch Yankei Peddltn
nolo Magician
Wclcomi Travtlin
Boh HoDI News
Ding Donii Ssclnot
Strlki I t BUh wtfl«M* ^oppcf '' ^ Tline SIftns
Phrase U a t Pays strike It Rich Second Chance
AFTERNOON FROOBAAIS
Lenten Service Music Shop
Boh Crosby Love of Lift Search lor To«, Italian CooAtry
WEDNESDAY RADIO TELEVISION
WNHO 1840 tr W N H O - T V
Newi Clock Watchv
World Newt Roundup
Rhyllim rianch
Yankea Pl iddin
Roto Miolcian
Welcome Travelers
Boh Mope News
Ding Dong Schoti
"ne Han's Family
StrlW I t Rich
Setniirt riiatic*
Window SliDDDcr Three Sleos SUUe I I Rich
AFTERNOON PROGRAMS
Muilc Shop
Listen Udies
Italian Cookmf
Gary Moori
Guiding light News
Top 20 Club Kate Smith
Backstast WKi Top 20 Club
Wilcomi Travellin
On Your Account
E\nE:NTNG PEOOBAMS
'lews Soorls SuDoer Scrcnadi
Undeslanding God Variity Club Sportscope Worid Ntwi Today
Man'On the Go
Tomorrow's H i l l
Mr. D. A.
Eddit Fisher CaniLNews canna
"allroad Hwir
Uutic Yoti Want
Nami That Tuna «
Volea of Flrittofli
raliphone Hour
Music In thi Nliht
I t^ye Lucy
Red Buttoni
F|hh*r MtGca Studio Dm Oan You Top This *•
11 Newt: CltltOQ Utity Sunday Newt SoicU
• •• FIrtildi Thtatir Stm From Paris Midnlaht Newt Sign Olf News. Sign OtI
Kcwi Altlofce Resent star p mda Hiwi: U M I '
DDUDUS Fairbanks
Colonel Flack News
Animal Timi Top 20 Club The Maoic Key lorflug innn Howdy Uofldi It Pays To Be Matrled "
EVENING
Newt Bill Stem
Supper Seranadi.
Man On The Go
Tomonow's Kits Encor*
Dinah Shor* Be Frank Barry Craig
Dragnet
Swayiee
Fibber McGee Can You Top This
Flnt Nightar
PROGRAMS
It's Our Problem
Wild Bill Hitkcok Wurld NiMS iwiM>j
Wild Bill HlrUk
It's A Pteatura News Caravan
Millon Berli u
Meet Millie
\uipinta .
Fred ^Allen
Fulton Lewi I Little Show
Ltnlcn Senlte ; Music Shop
Mom»iili fif Comfort U )e of Lite ixirch toi l * « , Nancy's Kitchen
Music Shop
Listen Ladies
Kancy'i KItchab
Gary Moon Bob Crosby
Top 20 Ciuh Doubit or Ifothint
Guiding Light News
Top 20 Club Big Payoff
Kate SmUh
tackilage Wil l Top 20 Club .
Wilcomi Trafillit
On Your Account
Top 20 Club Lnrenia Jonic Uarriaflc Pays
Animal Time The Naoic Key Howay uimt)
EVENING PROGRAMS
lewi eill stem
Supoer Seenade
Cattiollc- Pronram Gov. LodQi Sportscopt News
Man On Go Air Force Tomorrow's Hits uicore Theatct
Ca«jlcaH( of Amer,
Conn • Sbotllght News Caravan
Music
Music
Artliur Gftdfrai
News Robt, Monlaamiry National Guard Kftitnn Midnight News. Sign Oil News. Sign Off.
Bet Your Life
i|g btory
stftkijt Ritk
Little^ Margi
Fibber McGce Can You Top Report or W Houu
llua Ribbon Btub
Sport Soot
News Comedy Hour
Loult Prama Midnight Hews^Slon_0(f_Newi, Sign Off,
l A S T 1TAA^W XfM'^ Tlmrmlny. Atitl! «, lOr.t I'nBO 1
«ji.Tnm M - i
HmM@i IXHT AM> r o D N I I A—10
l.OSTl'KADDLE LEATHER VVAl.-
LET.^ Some money and ereden-
linls'.^ Vicinity of Whitney Thca-
Irc 01 iinrUlnB 'ot. C. L. ,^'orrl,
c i i a-iTio.
l .DST!iC0NNc;CTICUT SAVINCS BANK BOOK No. 2425. Payment stop|cd. Return to bank.
AUTOlilOniLES FOR S A L E B—1
WAtijE A CAR ready to drive? LOOK It ovor and make u:: an otfj^. 11)51 WILLYS STATION W A G O N . 1 cyimaor, .^vcrdr'vc, A o t i filter. Low nilicnge. Like newjS One owner. Good rubber. Best otter takes it. Must be seen to-i ie oppreclated. WHITNEY TIRE SALES & SERVICE, 2276 Wltllney Ave., (North ot Park-vl ay Bridge). Tel. CH 8-5591.
BUICK— • ! ; ' . ' P R I C E S CUT AGAIN!
194B'BUICK 4 DR 135U1IENRY J 6. 2 Dr 1 9 § 0 ' ' S T U D E 2 DR Excellent I950?FORD 2 DR. Clean
n H S l N E S S SKIl \ ' irE
LANDSCAPING, LAWNS SEEDED, N E W AND OLD.' FertilizinR and rolling. Trnnsplantlng all kinds o£ shrubbery. N e w .shrubs plnn'*'cl. Yards cleaned. Dry wells for guttc:-.» Call CH S-D20n.
MOllTtiAtiE MONEY K—2
FIRST MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD. Loans. Retlnnnc-IHR. Now Loons. Longbothani. 207 Orange St. Tel. LO 2-4S15.
nANOINO INSTnUtri ' lONS F—9
N, II. VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY. • L E T US CLEAN YOUR BLINDS AT kEASONABLE
COST. PI( ; ;K U P A N D D E L I V
E R Y , M G I UIXWELL AVE. ST. 7-1779.
FRENETTE'S L. \WN MOWER Shop, iiTO-l DIxwcU Ave. IT It cuts grass, w e se'l "r.c. xivlc It, Tel. CH 8-5214,
ii;245 $445 $595 $695 1595 laSO'CHEV. 4 Dr Give Away $1
19k9'"sTUDE. CONV. Like N e w ! 1 9 » y S T U D E LAND CRUISER w i s STUDE. COMMANDER, Ex'
fe cel lent condition. 1962 STUDE. COMMANDER,
f Hard Top. ] 'AH Cars Reconditioned and
Guaranteed. i| ' Easy Terms and Trades
ELIASON MTRS., INC. i 1031'DIXWELL AVE.
Tel. UN 5-0891.
RUBBISH IlEMOVAL
Try our special sorvtcc $8.00- per year.
I lnmden and North Haven only Trial period 1 month 50c
S. A. MARCOTTE CII 8-1945
MI.S:s JUDY'S PROE. School o( the Dance. Ballet, toe, modern and tap, character, acrobatic, classic, Spanisn, castanets. Special c lnwcs M^'s and adults, beginners, tntenneumiu. Advanced and professional students. 1944 State St. (Cor. Ridge Rd.) Ham-den. Studio Tel. LO 2-G854. Tteuldcnco AT 8-0759.
••(1U S A I F M—!l
KPIUNc; Cil.KN, IIAMDEN, 2 Bi.OCKS from shopplni:, Ii rooms, riroplni'O tllo hnlh, 12 window sun piirch, rhiishod linsomcnt witli wconil full bath, 2 car garage, paved driveway, nil copper piping, newly rcwlrod tor 2rD current. Stairway to attic playroom. $17,-500. Call CH 8-17!)3. .
Legal
DORS, Cats, nalililts, I 'cis «—1
CARPENTRY SLRVICES^Cabln-cfs, Uookcases, stdrago ^alls, playrooms, ' attics tlmslied, arid general builill;iB. Free estimates.
CALL BILL W I L S O N CH 8-6170.
. T R F E S REMOVED TRIMMING
FEEDING, CABLING ,; ! LAND; CLEARANCE.
T r e e and Lawn Spraying PORE TREE EXPERT SERVICE
(Complete Insurance coverage) Call CEdnr 9-0581.
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, born Fell. 27. Bred from field, bencii nnd .obedionre winners to make Ideal pots and companion!). Call Guilford, ULendalu 3-3CD8 or GLendalc 3-3285.
ABTICI-ES FOR SALK H—I
IRON AGE, ONE-ROW POTATO PLANTER: also, Oliver 16 inch tractor plow. Call HU 8-3617.
FOR SALE IN WOODBRIDGE — Ton of l iny, Myer shallow well pump. Firewood. Very vcp.ion-able. Call E. P. Smith, UN5-1146, 9 to 5:30.
DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss., PROBATE COURT, March 16, 1954.
Eslnte of CHARLES A. TERIIUNE
late of Brnnford, In said DIstr'ct. deceased.
In pursuance of an nrdcr of Hon. Frederick R. l-;~Mne, .ludgo of the Court of Probate f»r the District of Rrnnlorn, n:;tice Is hereby givo., that said ^our l hath iimited arid appointed six months from the date ncrt-ui for the creditors of the said deceased to bring in their clalm.s iigalnsl said estate. 'I'hosc w1>o neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will no do-barred.
All persons titdebtcc io spid Estate are requested to make Immediate payment lo
'. Edward G. Neshit, Executor.
137 Mn'.n St, Short Beach.
Cin i r l t i ir i i l lnwiini- i ' , i l is dKlHOitED -TIml the 201h (iny
of April, A. D., 1054 nl 2 o'cliicU In Ihe nflrrnoiin, nt the Probate Office ill Brnnford, bo nnd llie Kamc is aiwlgned for a licnrinB on the al lowance of said ndministrn-tion account with said estate, nnd this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons interested therein lo appear nt snl(l l ime nnd place, by-pulil lshlng this order in some newspaper published In Now Haven County and liav-Ing a circulation In said district, ai\d by posting a copy on the puidic sign-post In tile Town ot Branford where the deceased last dwel l . '
By the Court; FLORA K. GOLDSMITH
Clerk
NoanU. Coiui. Mrs. Evi'lyn l.invls llolhiuH
ryn Mr. .iaiucs .MoKi'cn l,pwl;j Slimy Crock, Conn,
By the Court; KLOUA K. COLIISMITll
ChMli
IIEPAHIINO 0—26
^ VISEL AUTO SALES '1 5 SAVE NOW $
fej Chevrolet 2 dr. "210" 151 Chevrolet 4-dr. Stylullno • K . d l x e . , radio, healer, powcr-1 Elide. 151 Pontiac 4-dr. sedan Chieftain
deluxe, radio, heater, Ilydra-niatic.
151 Plymouth Cranbrook, radio, heater. Ford 2-dr. custom "8", R&H.
0 DeSoto "l-dr. sedan, R&H, like new.
,9 Oidsmoblle 4 door "88" radio, heatei', Ilydramatic.
VISEL AUTO SALES p5 Whitney Ave. 2 blocks North
of Town I la l l . .
WASHING MACHINE R E P A I R S and Electrical Repairs
W e Have Parts to F i t Any Washing Machine
AMERICAN APPLIANCE CO. 2516 Whitney Ave. C l l c s tnu l 8-4144
GOOD TlinS'dS TO EAT 11—'iS
MARIONI'S Delicious Ice Cream Cakes
Mous-sos nnd Puddings Fancy Individual Forms For All
Occasions Tclcplmne STate 7-4969
The Home 0 1 Fancy Ice Cremn 840 Dixwelt Ave. Hamden, Coim.
l lOIISFUOI-l) GOODS 11—30
leVV WANTED O—1
YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL O F F I C E WORK. Tclephiine A'ra-161B.
PERSON NEEDED IMMEDIATELY TO DELIVER Lamco Products already ordered. Car necessary. Male or female, 25c for each delivery made. Write Mrs. • Ernin Alien, Box 2'28, Stony Creek, Conn.
3 ROOMS FURNITURE •$400
Electric refrigerator, range, bed-1 room; living room, dinette. Rugs,
lamps, tables, nnd other items — used but in very go'.d shape, free storage till needed. 'I'erms.
A-L-B-E-R-T-S 137-189 George St . N e w Haven
Sec it day or night For Appointment Phone UN 5-7482
After 6 P. M. Mii. 4-2789;
NOTICE, TO TAXI'A VERS Notice Is heroijy given to all tax
payers ot the Town of Branlord, resident and non-resident, that the first i i a l t o f the t'nx on the list of 1053 is due and payable on April 15th, 1954.
Unless the tlrsl half of the tax 195'!, the wnole tax shall i)ccome delinquent and It shall bo subject to Interest at. the rate of 5 /10 ot one pe.'ccnl of such tax for each month, and trfictlon thereof wiilch
I shall elapse from the time when sucli tax shall become, duo and
I payable until the same shall bo paid. (Rate of interest — 6%. | )er year ) .
The Tax Office wil l be open daily from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., except Satu'rdays and holidays.
H. G. ROBINS Tax Collector
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss. PROBATE COURT, Apr. 7, 1954. Estato ot EMILY C. HANSEN,
late of Brnnford, in said District, deceased, •;
In pursuance of nn order of l ion. Frederick R'.I loudc, Judge of the Court ot • Probate tor the District of Brnnfordi notice Is tieroby given' that said Court hath limited and] nppoliited six montlis from tlic date hereof lor the creditors of the said deceased to bring In tliolr claims against said, estate, Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said t ime will be deiiarrcrt.
All ,persons Indtdited to said Estate ai'e requested- to make i m -incdinte payment to
HOMER M. GRIFFING Administrator
Brnrtford, Conn.
PLIINE SPOTTERS ESSINTIAl TO
AIR AND CIVIL DEFENSE in llio ovont of n MiipiUe air alliick tlio trained Civiliuii I'kuif .Spnilcr vould bo of vital impiirtani'r l">lh In liio Air Fnrco nnd Civil Drtrnic. Early wnrnlng ol apprmirhing plnnos would givo our linhlcr piinls a bottor chance tn cliiillcanc tlie iii-vadotn in llio »ky-wnuld RIVC rivil-ilans in InrRet areas more lime lo irascli iihcllcrs. Will ynu serve as « Iplan* Spoiler two hoiu.i a week'/
loin tlM Ground Observer Corps Nowl W H 0 » a tOUIl KEHBEST ClVIt BEFEHSE OFFICE
PuhWlhed wi tt ptihiic .srrrfce in TO-
opffod'm uu'r/iTTic Admliiinn Cinincil.
lANT^ LAUREL STRUT • IA8T HAVEN • TCJI. HO 7-5570
' d i m e dine Willi ua anil enjoy the pleasure ot dining out and o t / |lindliiR Ihe many Food SpoclnUleswc fonture tor your enjoyment . '
Hervllig Conipletn Dlnni^rs Dnily from 5:30 to 9:31) except Monday
Sunday from 12:00 to 8:30 P. M, Dancing Sniurday Nites to tlie Music ot
FRANKIE DUKAZZO'S OROHESTBA
(
FtMLtiirliig
"Contlnmilnl Tiiblo Night" Every Tuesday ii'rom S to to ' P . M .
All you cim ont for J'J.BO per pomon Mnko Knsorvntlnns )
Free Press Publications Want Ads
Get Results In A Hurry
Q . T V . i i ^ ^ i v . . . . . i I I . " ' • t i ' ^ ^ ^ L < i i i . m i . L L i t i i i . 1.1.11, i . i . t i i i i v i . l l H T l l f U l x i g
W A N T E D 'J.0 BUV 11^-41
»««-<s«»«s»s«s««**««!a
SERVING THE EAST SHORE AREA"
IWATKINS PRODUCTS CALL US TODAY, FOR . , ,
Sales and Service
Tel. HU 8-3520
3«w=sctcso'aaweiWorta'3e5W«-csciac:
riws:a=3««=(Wci'at3taEKrS=!cffia«a«»c3'rtt
M. BONESTEEL 38 MILL CREEK ROAD
W A N T E D TO BUY used bedroom sets, sewing machmes, refrigerators, rugs, all household i tems Phone LO 2-3374.
F O B K E N T
MT. CARMEL, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM in beautifully iocntetl home. Suit 1 or 2 persons. Garage available. Breakfast it desired. IJnons supplied. Phono Cl l 8-2052.
R E N T S W A N T E D \,~Vl.
YOUNG COUPI..E ABOUT TO B E MARRIED want 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms In Ilamdon. Call MA 4-0248.'
BRANFORD
YOUNG WORKING COUPLE, NO CHILDREN OR PETS, DESIRE unfurnished, reasonable, 3 or A room flat or apartment near Easi. Haven Center. Call \TVIr. Henderson MA 4-9967 days, HO 7-3500 evenings.
DISTRICT'OF BRANFORD.-Stnt i f of Connecticut, ss . Probate Court, April 1, 1954. Estato of ELWOOD C. THOMP
SON, late of Branford, in said District, doceiisod.
In pur.suance of an order of Hon. Frederick R. Houde, Judge ot the Court of Probate for the District of Branford, notice Is hereby given that sold Court hath limited and appointed six monlbs from the date hereot for the creditors of the deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
All persons Indebted to siiid Estate are requested to make immediate payment to ,
SUSIE M. THOMPSON Executrix
Hotcliklss Grove Rd. Branford, Conn.
DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT,, April 7th, 1054.
Estato of MARGARET S. LEVVIS, laic of Biuntorri, in said District, deceased. ' The Uniijn & N e w Haven frust Company': arid . lames McKecn 1 Lewis, Trustees, under the will of said dipcasod having exhibited .their,, adrplnlslratior. account for allowance; It is
ORDERED,' That the 21sl day of April, A.: D., 1954 nl 2 o'clock in tiie attcriioon, nt a Court of l To-bato held, at Branford lii said District i5c appointed for a lioar-ing on the al lowance ot said account, and.'that notice of the l ime nnd.iilaofi'''().£|.said hearing l ie giv-
:en'*>^-Js5b.ftiililng!-.lhlB,.order-,, ona time'iiiJi!rHo, Branford Review a nowspafiis'r hkving a circulation In s i l l d i D l s l r l c t , i t Is further : .ORDERED--That. a copy ot snld
order l)o -mailed to the following named persons.
Mr. James McKeen Lewis , Stony Creek,
Branford, Conn. Mrs. Margaret MacVeagli Thorne
331 St. Ronan Street Mr, Kendall Lewis
Fair Harbor Place NoN*' London, Conn.
Mr. Joseph Jackson Lewis
? » * e 4 } « * « ' . « * < » i ' ' < 5 ' L»»'!i «>ir*^»>*\<.'SS. kW*5«,^T<r*»c<;vTx^Tv «' -*««*«?(
USE FREE PRESS WANT ADS
I f
DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. Probate Court, April 7, 1954. Estate of ROBERT DOHERTY,
in said district, deceased. The Administrator d. b. n. hav
ing exhlibted his administration account with suld estate to this
m'SKUKlVK* SUfKft Mnnicmr ro§s£S
ROASTS TOP ROUND BOTTOM ROUND FACE RUMP FROM HEAVY WESTERN STEERS
Rib Roast ^-'NCH CUT LB 59*: TRIMMED-BONDLESS.MILDLY CURtD-JURY TESTED
Corned Briskets LB 69<:
WEEKS BEST BUYS!
t Uaiuei '
75 4 BEEF
Chopped Beef YOUNG TENDER MILKFED
Veal Legs & R^mp
HI;AVY WESTERN LB
BEEF
FRESHLY GROUND PURE LEAN BEEF
LB 3 9
LB W w C
1
EVAPORAUD
!
I No noGd to look fuvthcr.
You'll find .just the kind ot
car you're looking for and
at the price you can afford
at Wilson Auto Sales.
Why gamble? Buy youc used oar from your reputable Ford Dealer. Wilson Auto stands behind every oar you buy front their wide selection. Come in today. ^S^^^'^^ ^/)V§>>
Wilson Auto 147 MONTOWESE STREET
Evangeline Milk
Evangeline Dry Milk
Finast Fruit Cocktail
Campbell's Tomato Juice
Finast Ketchup
Campbell's Pork & Beans
Finast Mayonnaise
I 14 ! i -0 i !• CANS
16-OZ CAN
2 17-OZ CANS
i60l CAN
2 U-01 M t S
2 2 1 0 Z CANS
Qt JAR
47c:
31c
45c
29c
35c
33c
55c
.,) FRYERS or BROILERS - 2M 3 H LB AVG
Fresh Chickens LB 39c CLEANED - A t t WASTE MMOVtD tB 4 9 c
FANCY - TENDER - MILK-FED
Plump Fowl LB 43c CLEANED A t i WA'JTE REMOVED tB 55 ( .
SMOKED BUTTS ts A l l . BEEF FRANKFURTS tn CREAM CHEESE tB C O T T A C 3 E C H E E S E LB COTTAGE CHEESE cltlw s
87c 55c 65< 25c Z7c
BRANWIN IwLlASS AHD ALUMINUM
JALOUSIES WINDOWS
FRESH FRIilTS fc VEGET ABtlS
1ARGE LOOSE FRESH TENDER GAkUEN GREEN
ASPARAGUS 2 - 4 9 c G r a p e f r u i t 'LopitJA 4i '^-25c
O r a n g e s H-ORIDA BAC 35c -A p p l e s wiNirAR 2iiB^33c
AFTER SCHOOL FAVORITES! NABISCO - MADt V/ I IH IIONtY
Honey Grahams ^<"'<° 33c
..•m„.gyy.
VASIiRN V/INtr^AR
_ - • . CALirORNIA B r o c c o l i FRtSH GAROtN GRttN _ rtORlOA • SPRING CROP C o r n TtNDtR SV/tET KERNEtS
FtORIDA • >
J^
4 Escarole r Cabbage Tomatoes Potatoes
AtAD FAVORITt
FtORIDA • SOtID HEADS
. FIRM RED RIPE
FtORIDA RED BtISS
CttLO PKG
5 tss
19c 2 9 c 2 5 c t8 6 c
19c 29c
JOAN CAROL
Pumpernickel Bread
2.t6 tOAF
160Z CAM
( "VT.NVl," WKATIIKItSTKII'l'IOI) « rtrrin>M«l)lr. A l i iMi in i in i Scrc.i^riK & Ktorn i Hft!«h ft 1(10% Al l K x t r u d r d A l u r n i m i m I"'riiin(!i* • AND .MA.SV OTIIKIt KK'l'KA I'EA'I'tJllKS
GALL US For Free Estimate On your JALOUSIE REQUIREMENTS
HO 7-1111 - HO 7-7131
CtOVtRDAtt
Best Lenten Buys! Finast Cheese Food Red Salmon '" ""
Pink Salmon Timberlake Tuna Cloverdale Tuna Spanish Rice »'"Lt s 2 ' oz CANS
Codfish Cakes
RCGUIAR PRICE 19e FULL FLAVORED DARK RtGULAR PRICE S 3 e
A n g e l C a k e RFGUtAR PRICE 3 9 e
Raisin Cluster
SPECIAL 1 7 , LOAF • I ' * SPECIAL .•
[ACH 4 9 c SPECIAL
tA
V/HIt t MtAT 7-OZ CAN
tIGHT MtAt ' 601 CAN
BtAROSltV lOOZ CAN
79c 65c 45c 37c
31c 33c
15c
33c
•?/„," (]„„/,. FROZEN FOODS
ORANGE JUICE 12 or CAM 2 6 c 2'5oz-^^'-''27c Peaches I2OZPKG 25e Cauliflower wotkc 25c BEARDSlty
Codfish Cakes 8 OZ PKG 39c
R E D U C E D ) J U S T LARGE SIZE • CRADE A
BROOKSIDE EGGS DOZ 5 5
Have You Tried SWAMSOM Froicit COMPLETE
Turkey Dinner " o ^''> 93c GET A FREE SILVER DOLLAH!
i ',T|
I ' i
EAST TI,n-KN m-AVS TliiirMln'}-, Ayrll a,
: »
A
Basket! A tpunh
lenTrt won of the Elo ball Tijur, Highland everting.
The .ell lonc dcio! Hlghlnnd; live tobl | Ocrrlsh I Job on , I h*l6ht. t was Join; Snl Veri good (lo(
For Ih Ijbtls, Lj
; Wio M I but ' tna
avail.; I i HlgHli
flrtils •; . Schooli
w*elt.( I the;.(ln I ^anlc;l i .-On;) f, Moma ^ hyjjanj :; T h e l )
i; ballrsi i guldaij
I m
•J "~7
II; 6f( nam<
cm iof}i t i
ope"! scKd liavf any,
vle< ccK
teii' tqtj
•J Idc 10 nty Bill bu \y hi hi
di ri i '! a;
a ^
* ;v.,.,,;
\f
1
^ ^ . \ \
\
OLD STONE CMUKCIf PASSrON FLAY
.Mill',: Ih^iii l:iO() piTSdiis IVdiii KM.SI Iliivi.ii iinil. siiiToiiiKliii- lowii.s s;iw III,- imniiiil
~ ' | j l';is.si.iii i'lii.v „!• Ilio Ok! Sloiio C'liiin-li Uraniii (liiUd iluriM- ils (lii-,.,:.,|„y showin,; .
ill Mil' llif,'li .SuliodI iiuJiloi'iiiMi lliis piisl wuck-ciul. . "
'• '"&-• ' WTKM ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' "'•' " " ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' " ' " '^^"""' ' ' ' ' " ' ' " l i i ' ""«" llic l.ciilcii iiliiy ,l,.pi„kw| l lu ' l i ro^^or ' '•'^^^''f^^^^mjl ' ' ' " ' i^l- ll"ii^'l»« l /ms l iy iiiipciiml in llio voU: „r "i . i i , l .Icsiis" wliiU; VviltVd Kiil'tci-
)iiii'li'ii.Vi'il llic lit'diioiimi- ill tju' i-iil(; 111'"Cri.slii.s." : - •
iMi'iiilicrs III' (111' Old 8U)M(' Chi i rc lMlim' . (tlmli-s |iiii-lici|iiiU'il ns iiu-mlii.rs n l ' l h o '
iMsl, 1111(1 sunt ' ill llu' iiiusieiil pari, cil' lliL- pr(ii,'i'inii.
ISciiiilil'iil coHlmiics all speuially crciiloa I'or Uui.pla.v WIT.; woni liy ii cast, iil' «p .
pio.xiiniiU'ly m nuMi,, women and cli i ldreii , while llie slagx. ,wiis adoniod with elab
orate .seeiieiy. One oC tlie most impressive seeiie.s was tliat- of ' the ciucitixioii ol'
C'lirisI and the two thieves.
Sliowii oil this pa{?e are seeiies ri 'diiillie play pli»lii;irapluHl liy I V I I T Jaieas a t
reheiirsiil lust Thur sday eveiuiit'. They show llui host ol'. aiiyel.s . a| |he hirth of
Christ, the ho ina -e .pa ld llie Christ eliild hy „iie of |h,. three wise men, f|,e eliikl
.lesils ennfoiMuliiij; Ihe priests in llie t e m p l e , llic miilislry of Jesus in (lie temple
and Ihe p roeesMonofJes i i s lo | h e « i l c or the eriieiriKi.il, (h.rfre piel i i iv) . Ilolloin
pi«lil<'«.sh,nvH Uayiiunul U. Clarke, dii-eel or of phiy, as'l,e'{.'ulde,s the rehearsal
, Avli1|e J>_rp, Foretieo G. Jtmo, orsraiilsl ilml Uireelor of the iimsieiil j.orlion of the pro-
j grujii, IfcuUg, tlio qhoii- fcoin Iho i)foiiii)tef's box.
*>'^-l*#i-*—fcit^ - • J
You have to EARN Readers' Loyalty.
A spatce bxiyer in a large national advertising agency onco said, "I can buy all the circulation I want, but I can't buy readei's."
He meant that a newspaper offers something more than white space to its advertisers. It is a fact that readership, so essential to successful retail advertising, can be furnished only by the newspaper. An advertisement with, little chance of being read is worthless.
Reader loyalty means that subscribers will read their newspap er even'thoueh preoccunied or imf t immn .t fi,« v dolivery.^This means it is pos,sib:.e for the advertiser's message to wait untU th?t S leadS fSids le s Z Hm. tn h T ° through the newspaper and read all its pages. It means that^no competitor can crowd the advertiser out of fhp r ^ T - " range and that all advertisers, regardless of size, get an equal chance for the r U S attPntfrnrwi^r. „ , i. ^ ^^^^® s that the advei-tiser has the reader's confidence b^cluse through time the reader ims learned oi-efy-oJ^^J^^^^^^ ±1 "^ ' l^ ' newspaper. The' advertiser is invited into his home with good Company in his newspaper ^ ' ' ' ^ ' '"^ ^'^'
Loyalty cannot, of course, be bought. , . Nor can readers. They must be earned by the editor and the advertiqpv A„H „f „
^^^s^^^^rj^^i^t^ssi^X''' ^"'"'°''''' ' -dership iij ssr p s h !;
Being READ by over half the families in East Haven each week/
'i
jjj.uo i,aven Hagcutmn Mora. Librarj' East Hnvon, Conn. 5-1
An Independent
Weekly Ncw.spapcr ®l|p Sast "Brntn ^mB Our Telephone Numbers Business: Alwatcr S-1661 Editorial: HObarl 7-5811
VOL. V l l l - XO. .1(1 Publlihiil WttHy by rut Prpii PiiMiulloni. Inc. Y(«U SuburlDllon J2.50.
i; . \ST I I .WKX, COXNKl 'TICI 'T , T l l l K s D . W . . \ l ' l ! l l , I.'.. l!l.')l 6 Cents A Copy — $2.f)0 A Fear
Loyalty Oath Hinders Hiring Of Teachers Report D eclares Town Requiring Road Repair Guarantee Of All Private Concerns Permits Not To Be Issued Without Promise Says Clancy
Damage of ronil surfaces by building contractors and ullliiy workers who fall to correct the condlllons they, create will no longer bo tolerated by the Town of East Haven, First Scleclmnn Frank S. Clancy announced this week. ; '
Under a new strict policy • established by' his office, all contractors arid utility workers' or companies must provide written fiunrantees that they will restore the surfaces of all established roads' damaged by their operations, without such' guarantees, no permits will be Issued, by the Buildlne Dcparlmont. Clancy said.
The first selectman Indicated he was annoyed over damage, to an extensive portion of upper Bradley St. which, he claimed, was caused by gas and water company e'xcavatlons: and travel by a.-icontrnctor's -" heavy equip-meiit. He said he \vouid continue' efforts; to,-. obtain, compensation frbni. the companies for the damages tiiey had caused. •
Clancy reported t h a t ' a tew liUndted dollars had been offered as, cofnpensatipn for-this damage by the ' contractor and the ulil-ilics. •'Such' amounts were for top imall to.'-ptty. for the, cost of reconditioning the road surf (ices,, he saia.. ,:• ,•-;; C , . 5 ,,'V, ;;;*-,;;.}
• The.,'..first•selocthiW said -he thought it was time to halt prac--ticcs'ivrhlch;resulted'In ;ad5^il,ipt|^i expanses for ',xhB-/rVoflh\<iCi','iniy',i
• '.Bofcdi Belnir Repalrid'; /i^/'l Tho Jiubllc wbrkii dcpartmdriC', is
iiow regarding'., the uppermoiit portion of.Bradley St. whldh had been roised .last Fall. :It.,:rain does Jipt Ihtertore, oiling, ofi''tj,e now:road surface will be /litni^ted lodaV-TJie department • has';a)sp regi-adpd'lawns \i\ the area-jwhicii were :. djpiaged when tlie' road was' widoncd. The road Ysitkacd had become pilted .durlhg'jsihe winter and had. to be, re'drbicd, before ,11 • coOld be:0llbd. yO.v''
It was during tiie course'.oty'an intei-view on the street Conditions, that Clancy announdisd his new policy. He said that tio', has demanded a written' guarantee from Joseph"- Crlscuolo, local contractor who lias filed plans for a 41 home, development on Morgan Point, that Ho will make good all damage of Town- s^coels caused by Iravel of construction equipment. ' '
Tliis will be the • future policy for all firms, Clancy said. "It
(Continued On I'ngo Two)
Ciaiil C.iilvtMl To l>c lustjillcd
l^i<f^
Town To Be Sued OverGarl)agcLa>v Issues - Koletsky
Josepii Koleti^ky, attorney representing the Foxon Pf.ii! Civic Association, said tins week (hat legal action is Iwing contemplated against the Town of East Haven.
He said the. suit would probably charge the Town Willi abetting a nuisance In the form of the pig farm operated by Pas-quale MelUlo off, fjtrong St.
At the same time, Flr.st Selectman Frank S. Clancy, at whom such- action would bo aimed, announced ho had -little success so far. In securing members tor n five-man citizens' commission to study the oyer-oll problem of piggeries and garbage disposal. To date, he had only one member but could not release his name, he said. ,
. Clancy. said he \ found • few people, who would'.be .Willing to-take on the -complex . lasfcof - studying the .controversial .• Issue * which involves,,'on one •'hand','the, clalnied nuisance' of tlie .local piggery and, on the' other; !the. Town's own disposal .prbblems.-
I l e ' acknowledged that Leon Bcaudlni:, president of the Foxon Park group, iiiid .' declined to serve on' the commission. Boaudln •told Ihb NEWS l hai. his ''health" .was. partly the . retiioit,, .but that, he' had declined maliily because lie was In accord with • the asso-'cliStipri's" plans,, io.> secure , legal redress; • ; • .
,"i ' in,ln no ppsition to serve on thi,s cpnimissloni". ,hb'said. "Wo have a ease against -the Town." Ho^ said- he ' wjis ; sceptical of Clancy's promises to supervise the pig farm', bocau.se the Town liacj no.. regulation providing for pehalilei ' ' . '
Koletsky said that other legal Work • has" fbrciid a . slight delay In his ;study of- the local- situation, and that he* 'could , not say what form his- legal • suit would t a k e . • •.'•—TT . • - ' '
Bloodmobile T o . B e Here On Tues. May 4
The Red-Crp^s Bloodmobile will visit East l-lnven.'^on: Tuesday, May •!,-to receive'-blood from donors. The full quota of 150 pints will be the goal, this time. Red Cross officials announce that blood and blopd derivatives are always needed for emergency use. Appointments may be . made by
Hall Says Finance BcL Advanced Teacher Pay Shed In "Political And Unprecedented Maneuver
___ Walsh Stands By bupprinipnapnl s becrev -' Ropoii L is Is D if fie u It ies
Pni'ilnl i'i>nli.'nls (jf n rcpnrt by 1 nilc'd in interviews or elscwhrrc .Suiii'iinli'iuliMil of Si'lioois 11. Ver- thai 1 iippiwd the Omh. 1 luld
—Nows IMloln .ShnH-n nhiivd is H Biiiiit rorriiKndd S1"M'1 ('UIVITI which is bi'ini; nmllid tur plurinii'iil ns |mrl iif n
liridge over u ITCM-II riosslni; nnili-i- .Minisficlil Kil. The culviH, iissrinliltMl nnili-r kliilr Miiiirvlsion, Is n new t.vpn i>( wndrpnss. 'I'liwn luul slnlc iiffiirliils a re sliciwn inspeetiiii; the •Inclcnl mil <rrrli-li<Ml Into which the culvert will In' drDpped by crnnr.
Re-Eleci E. F. Scobic As President Ot Chamber Commerce
Elwood -F. Scoble, of 15 Elm Ct., manager of Knudsen's , Dairy Bar, at 350 Main St.. was elected to his second one-year term as president ot the East Haven Chamber of Commerce by the board of directors following .the gr6up's'';inriudl meeting Tuesday night. 1 :f ;: - ' ' ' - : •
Donald-C/ Bartlett, proprietor of Mansfield Grove skotlng-rink, was re-elected .as first vice- [jres-Ident of the local chamber. John Kmetzo. co-owner of Metzo Bros.. Inc., at 330 Main St., was elected secpjid !vice-president; and Henry GHswoid; of 75 Taylor Ave., insurance limn, was named third vice-president.
Herman- Scharff, ot 3 , Atwater St., engncer at Sarfjent and Co.. was ro-namcd to a fifth term us secretary and treasurer. ';' l?^ve now members wore named to the board of directors: Hal Kimball, ^Alexander Doran, Donald Bartlett, Lester JuUanelli and Halph Castellon. T h e i r names were submitted by John kmet-zo, chairman ot the nominating Ponimittce, and oil five were elected unanimously.
Other members ot the, board arc; '52-'55 Thomas McMuhon. AlJ'rod- tlolcombc, ' llcni-y Gii.s-wold Elwood Scobie, f oriel Klockros; ,'53-'56 Brent Barker, Barker, Michael Cuomo, John
calling Mrs. Eric Dohna at ' HO-i Kmetzo, Dominic Ferraro, and 7-1469. Gene Skrainskl.
Churches Observe Easter
Week In Special Services
Cancer Fund Drive Reaches Half-way Mark, Says Webster -' 'rhc IDM Cancer'Fund Drive haij reached ,its. half. - wnv,;, ninrk, nn.i) Chairman 't'hc,nia-:Webst'a-l:op.ort.|?
snllsfnclory .cturns.lo, date in. Ihe house-to-house canvass now, being made. "Wn hope to ' 'vopd ' our quota of .faoflO." Webster slr'od. "Volunleois are '3'Ilgently. cO\er-Ing the (own. making repeat .vis-Its where necessary. , bur^filated ulni Is to contapi every family In every hou.so, not. only ,lp ^fiolicit funds, but to distribute literature on cancer, Its control and-detection."
Preparations are now licing made for the 'I'ag Day which will be conducled; on April 30t)i by 'he East Haven Women's Club under the supervision of Mrs. WHlisl-Ien-, dricks and Mrs. John Walker.
Collections will be made, at vantage points in the center area during Ihe day and evening, Webster announced.
Mrs. Wnlke,',' who is also caiitain of the Morgan Polnt-.South' end area, announced today the nniiies of volunteers assisiing her. They include Mrs. D. E. Connor,- Mrj. Frank Canna, Mrs. Emanuel An-gelos, Mrs. Peter ZIngeralll, Mrs. .lohn Iluntci', Mrs. Herbert Cheese-man, and MIS. Edmund Flanagan.
Ob.servatlon of . Holy " TiiUrsday with services and other religious programs In East Ilavori churches today marked the opening .of the Eatler religious holidays.
Special services celebrating tiip Tlosurrectlon of Christ op Enstpr Sunday .y/\\\ be conducted In loci) pathollc and- l^rolcstaiij; clitirche'ii.
'SSft^l -I'liw prpgrnmmed Easier
—l.U';a.<i .studio lilgh Sellout students maki' iitte tliey arc prepiirins scein-ry for the IJlui iuid Gold \'arii-(5 s b " " whlrli will he prirsimti'd iicxt-TliurHday
and Friday cviMilng at 8 ii.in. in the school uuditorium. The pniciu-ds of the; sl.low, which has always proved very popular with East Httvrncrs, young and old alike, will go toward the Joseph Mayo .Memorial Snholarsliiii Fund. Faking this little proiiiotioii and tooling nobodj' arc (left to right); Ilonald Swanson. I'eter Lucas, Mike Mon tcsano, Clalic Monaco, Jmn'cs Avltuhle, Bill Tohiito, Bill Wchhtcr,
Jaiues Car,v ami EU Muri'iui. _ „ . . _
[dhorai niuslc. Tomorrow Is Holy Ii"rlduy and at
St. Vincent do Paul's Church, on Taylor Ave., Stations of the Cross will be observed starting at 3 p.m. Children will also he conducted In an annual procession to ceremonies In'observance of the day.
- (Joort Fridny Oltsr.rvancn 't'omorrow Is Good Friday. In the
Catholic'phurches of St. Vlnceiit do Paul, Our Lady of Pompeii, and St. Clare's the Moss of the Pro-sanctified will ho obsoi-vcd at 8 a.m. All three churches will also observe Ihe Stations of the Cross .starting at 3 p.m. The.St. Vincent de Paul congregation will attend at the church on Tuy|or Ave.-
At Christ Ejiiscopai Church a three-hour Good Friday service will commence at noon conlinuliig until 3. p.m.
On Saturday, the Catholic churches will hold masses • ui 8 a.m. At tin; St. Vincent de I?nul and Ihe , Our Ludy ot Poniiioil churches the mass will be preceded by the troditlonal blessing and distribution of holy -water at 7 o'clock.
Services ami lellgious programs of each church are summarized below.
S(. Vhiccnt de Paul (Taylor Ave.)
Fjl'hiy. S a.m., Mn.ss of the Pre-Sanctlflod; 3 p.m.- Stations of the Cross, procession of children.
Snturtiay, 7 a.m., blessing of holy water; H u-m. niuss. 4 '—5:3(1 confessions; 7:30 - 8:45. confessions.' :
On Sunday the choir of ' St. Vincent's church will sing a speclol Ijnigiam of Easter music 'at the masses to be held at-7 a.m., 8 a.m. and !) a.m. Mdsses wili' be',t'ele-bruted in the Main-St: church at TM, S;.'i(l. 0:30 and 10:30.
Our Lady of Pompeii Friday. 8 a.m.. Mass ol the Pro-
.SiincUficd; 3 p.m. stations of the Cross,
Saturday, 7 a.m., blessing of fire, w.'iler; 8 a.m. ninss.
.Sunday, High nia.ss at 8 a.m., followed by ina.sses at 0, 9:45 and 10:15 a,m. ,
SI. Claro's Friday, 8 a.m M(Uis of the Pre-
Sanctificd, 3 p.m. .Stations of the Cross.
Salurduy. 9 a.m. mass; confessions will be heard at '4 and 7:30 p.m.
Old .Sloni! Ctiiurtli Sunday at 5:.'f0 a.m. the Young
ArlulL Group and Scnloi* and Ju-nioj- Pilgrim' Fellowship Groups will meet at the church to ntlend Ihe annual Sunrise Easter Service for young people at Fort Woostor Park, New Haven. Breakfast will follow at the church; ncservntloni must be made., ,, ^ ,-
At 9:30 and 11 a.m. . t he , Rcy, James E. ' Wnoi-y, pastor/'• will preach a sermon on "Vour Triumph In Easter" the Intermediate and Junior Choirs wlllslng at the earlier service, and the Senior Choir at the latter.
' (CPntiuucd On I'ago Xwn)
nun Hays suhinllled In cxeeulivc si'ision lo I ho I3i)ard of Educallon hisl February 1'.! nnd roporllng diflicultlcs in hiring teachers were relensi'd loiliiy by n board member.
'I'lie nuilerhil was released ns evidence Ihni the hiring of now (cncliprs vas being hindered by n compulsory loyally oath tor now leachcrs. The ropoit cited two ren.suns for hiring diffltultlos; (he low salary schedule nnd the loyal-ily oath, hut did not Indicate Ihe relative imporianco of either.
The verhntim excerpts fnllowi 1 hove been In eon.sUmt conlac(
Willi tho Teachers Collcgei of Connecticut . , . Encli llmo we cheeked lo sec why only eight liiipllcunls were willing to even bo Interviewed. In each case tho same answers were I'ecolved from the siu-donts: .(1) Low salary schedule in East Haven anil (2) the Loyally Oath (sec page 2)."
(Of tho eight, the report said, one was hired, while five of tho remaining seven took positions In Now Haven,) )
1 have attempted to mako con--tact wiih most of the Teachers Colleges In New England. 1 have received tt 100% brush off frorf most of the state c o l l e g e s . . . (ilouson tor; brUHli-otf not given;)
Hlgiii'd Oath lllnisrlt Basically, I 'have made every
•effort to preseiit our case hv a neutral way. At no time have I Indl-
cacli candldnte that I personally had slgmsl the oaili without any reservations whatever. Most nil answers were: "But you signed It voluntarily. Wo HAVE to sign it.." When I asked why thoy oii-posod ll 1 received some Interesting answers. My notes Include tho foi-lowlng:
Cites Aiisu'crK (1) "It points to tt lack of faith
In the teachers in East Haven and 1 wouldn't want to be Involved In n situation Ukc that."
lli) (From a loiter) "A major reason for my hostancy in committing myself to a final answer is your Loyalty Oath, 1 can't change my principles over night no matter how mucii I'd liko to tench In East Haven. I t may be that I would .sooner sign It as a leaser evil than to end!up In a leaching situation Whore I would i bo mo.st unhiippy."
(4) (Hays reported he talked With Paul Lowe, student plnce-niont director at Now Haven State 1'oaohora Colloge.) He sold "I'm son-y, Mr. IIuyH, that I musl toll you thai two of the teachers you Interviewed want lo teach In East Hnvori, but tliby cui'ne to tell nio Ihpy had decided u;alnst It because of the Loyalr.y Oath." Mr. Lowe added, " I t might bo If your bnso salary was eqiinl or higher than surrounding areas ihal It wnuUl niakc^a dlffernnco, hut- I. couldii'l bo certain."
Statement Oath Has No Effect
Fnincls Walsh, chulrman ot tho Board of l':ducatlon, said tpday In un.swer to a bliiit of crillolsni by a minority board mnmbcr tlial ho would, stand by his stutcinont thai " . . . I haven't hoiicstly found any cvldonee lliot the oatfi in In-torferhiR with the sectirlng of, now toachors."
Ho declined comrriont on plhor eluirgoB, leveled by Harold C' If?" who Implied,'thai ^pPlltlcttl'COMld-orations had entefod Into a switch In the attlludo of Dcmoiirftllc board mombors toward a salary Increnso for school teachers.
In .support of • his statement on (ho loyalty oiitli,'\WnlsH roportcd Ihal fi'vo now* teacher nnpllonlils had received the approval of the committed; 6n schools lost night. Ho said tlial,* tho addition of six other leachire rocojitly, disproved Mall's claims.--- .v ^ '
Tho chairman'Sttid as an In.Alv-Idual board member ho could jo t release the Biiporlriloridctit'a "rb-porl cllod by Moll fta proof. Askod it he would objdcl i td , Uso ot i rp-lalod material |.ri<thttroport If It were obtained, U)C <:huln|iBn said ho had "no.objcctlbn,"-; ' •
Boards Teachers Agree To Pay Raises of $300 - $40Q
A settlemenl of the (enolier salary question wllli pay Increases ranging from .T300 to .'S'lOO was announced on Soiur4ay following approval at n meeting at v/hlch teachers expressed their agreement directly,
Tho settlemenl inurfced the end of several month.s', dLscussion between representatives of the teachers and the Board of Education. The direct result of tho change was to up tho siarting pay for non-expcrlenccd teachers by I|>4fl0 in an effort.iiipomiiete effectively with other towns in se-t curing addltlpnul elementary school teachers.
In addition, all teachers will ho ellglblo for Increases or between .$300 and .1:400 the first year. If additional increases are needed to put some teachers "on schedule" these will be granted tho following year under a t\vo-yoar agreement', 'i'he salary agreement. In effect, will .scrap, the prcsejit three-year contract, now In lis second year. In June.
Under the now schedule teachers with bachelor, degrees will start at $3,100 In a-schcdule with a .$4,800 maximum. 'This will-be reached In 11, oi.Jiunl Increment steps consisting of two at .$175 each and nine inore at $150 each. Master degree teachers will have a similar schedule with a range ot $.3,300 lo ?li,000; non-degree teachers, $2000 to $4600.' '
Under the existing agreement bachelor degrco leathers, for example, start at $2,700 and rise through 14 steps to a maximum of $4,500. .
Terclicrs "I'leiise.d" Heads ot tho two Icachors
groups expressed sutlsfactlon with the new agreement) and said that they were "very satisfied and very pleased." At a meeting ot the East Ilttvon Edupation Association on Monday, a resolution was passed stating: "That the East Haven Education Assoclaitlon, affiliated with the Connecticut Education Association as representing the majority of the , professional personnel of the East Haven public schools,,officially and imbllcly ex presses Its appreciation and com hiondatlon to the East Haven Board of Education, the Board ot Finance and Superintendent of Schools ll. Vernon H a y s for Ihe salory schcdiilp revision which nfis been Jointly effcptod at this llmo."
The resolution, which was unanimously adopted went on to state that "We believe that this new salary schedule,; tully Implemented over the period of the next two years, will go far .toward making
I (CoutUiuoU Oil Pago Two)
Bump Story Fails To Win Judge
A denial that ho was under the Influence of liquor and a claim Ihal tlio sym;.i-.ims ho displayed following an accident on Short nottch ltd. were the result of striking his head ogainst Ihc reur-viow mirror failed 10 win a discharge hiv a locol driver. However, Judge VInconi Fusano, silting In 'J'own Court Monday, allowed us possible the driver's story that lie was forced oft the road by the brilliant lights of an. oncoming vehicle. ^
The driver, Carl C. Blake, 30, of 284 Coe Ave., was fined $100, with $40 remilled, for driving while "under the Influence." Judgment was suspended on related charges of Intoxication and reckless driving. Counsel for the defendant filed notice ot an appeal, and bond was sol us $200.
Blakp was arrested by Officer Jo.soph Pascarella at about 10 p.m. on March 29 after the. cur ho was driving left tho lilghwiiy and landed on Its side In the marshland. The defendant and a companion had to crawl out the window to extricate Ihcmsolves and were apprehended at a bus slop where they said they hud gone to examine their Injuries under the light there. ,
Dr. Donald Beckwltlii.; iaf 470 '1'liomii.son Ave., who oxuiiilned Blake on his Insistence after the accident, testified ;;i)i; court that he Judged, the driver was, "definitely but moderately under the Influence of nlcohpl or drugs." Ho replied, In answer to li question by dolonse coimsel, that the driver could have been affecled similarly If he had struck his head.
Howovpr, Dr. Bcckwltli said, In answer;-to a question by Town Prosecutor Rpbort M. Taylor Jr., that he had. not noticed any bruise on the driver's head, Tho defendant; claimed that his head was briiised on the eyebrow ridge and consequently was not immediately discernible allhqugh it swplled noticeably later, .,
In a separate ca.se, ' Joseph BrIgante. SI, of ;18a; tVolpdit St., NewIIavori , arrested on March
The supprbssldn In oxeciiflvc session of a report that nooiioulsqry loyally oath. for now tenci- f was Interfering .wjtlj ; the ' sat; p i k of new pofspnAdKqniHO'iO IL',, fdny In crltlolsni .levplbd by M J , M t y mdmber of the. Boiu'd of'-HJf*g,ii;t|bg lion. • ;: -MVstt!'-; '-*; - ' . ' ' ^ ' •'•• •
Harold Cilifllli HepfllJllcon member of tho' Bchtiol lioiini, Issued ll slatemdnt charging "folHlcivl Juggling". Ho qudsllonccl the pD.ssl-blllty that a'subslnntiar ralso In teacher .sahirles recently voted Ijy tho board wds hoce.ssltated'|)y tlie ' •, existence of tlio oath which served to di.scouruge some teachers from taking positions In tilip local system. - -, i- ,^
Hall charged ; that Ihp' raise, ranging bctwoon .$30p and $400 under a now two-yenrconlradl; was "unprecedented" and tho rpsult oj "political m'ahcuvorlng." ' ; .,
Hall said tjinl tliP' school:boaird's action wpuidicost the Tb\vn. B|i nddltloniil•,'^30,000 th|s yoiir, '
Ho rei'eiilPd that the suporlhton-, dent of iichPols, U. Verflon > Hoys, on February ll2 had subinlllcd to the board a report listot) n number of cased In'which , nppU(!anl3 expressed their objection!) lo cn-toi-lng an,; dducatlonpl systpin where a loyalty/Path was fdqiilrod as a condition of cmployinpnti
Ills statomdnl asserted tha^ Republican nipinbers of ihe board raised u "rhetorical question" as to whether or not the diloit)ina in which tho , Dbard. of 'E^ucutlop found ItsoIC tioUld not bo traobd directly to an attempt of , "overcoming llio bftects of. liio loyally oath." ,. '•;.•'',
Contrdiilcts WB1»|I, In ills rovolatlon of the superin
tendent's repbrl,' Hall contradicted ap, earlier stMemcnt by Bobid Chati-man Fi'ahels-Walsh tl(at."wo hove not experlonccd ahy teachers refusing to I'coittb here bdcuuso pf tile, loyalty bath." Tills was Vepoi:!-ed In the Mai'dijJS-Issuo of- tho EAST lIAVBN:.NEWd. •• ;. '
Walsii was' quoted then (id 'ftlso saying that ""At least,,I haven't honestly fouiicl any evldoJipPf'that , the oath Is Interfering- w(th . the / securing of, new teachers.", i?,-':
Ilall said .that .examination of Iho recordsi '.Wpiild supjMict.; his oliorgo regardliiB liie sul'^rihtcn-dont'S reppfUY • Formerly, ; \7a l sh had decllncdVtq relpasp, a: Bunerln-Idndent's, ro^idl't whloii';'jia(l jtfopn referred to-ilii.abeiard release'aiid which mentiohod. "problditia",. (" tho securlng'ot npw teaohbvs.';] He snid It contained schedule infprmii-tlon that coiild'-noi - bd •-, relpaspd uiilil the ehtlrd salary picture was reviewed by the boai"d.
Irpd By Action Hall, who; ,wns. obviously ircd
over the Board's recent j^otlon;, was pronipted into his outburst, oiiparcnlly,,'by- the manner In which the rbcenl board dpclslpn .came about , ' - ,
' In revlowiiig' dcvelojimeflts In salary dlscussluns, Hall statp^^ tlia' -•Pfobabilily, olrfi requcstetj ippV^ iio floveldpedtlshbHly'after; thfl' ilBStl election." liocbntly a cominitVep of teachers appeared before the 21 by Police Officers Louis Tor-
clip and William' Hubbard, was Iboard and requested a $300 raise fined $100 for driving while un- "across the bPurd." der the Influence of liquor. Of Democratic members favored this ainouut $25 was remitted. ' (OontUiutsd On Page TJwoy
IV'