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Our Telephone Numbers Business: Atwater 8-1661 Editorial: HObart 7-5811 2Jl|p l a s t Hag^un Libo^ary An Independent Weekly Newspaper VOL. v i i i — NO. :n Publlihid Wiikir bi Flit Priii Piiblliidont, Inc. Ycaflv Subscriptton $2.50. KA8'r llAVKN. ('ONM'X'TICUT, TllUKynAV, 0CT0I3KU L'L', lliril! 6 CcnlB A Copy — $2.50 A Tear Proposed Addition To Momauguin School Fred Wolfe, Jr. Seen As Likely Choice For Board Of Finance Post Shown Is nn. architect's sUetch of know a proposed tul- ditlon of three classrooniH and an nll-purpoNC room to the Motnnugtitn School would appear in an oUUnu*^ r vibw. Ih'the Mkcloh* the present main buildlnf; is on the right of the picture. Visible are the two class- rooms, wliich would he ndded to tho stdc, and the liifj^hcr nil-purpose room. A third cln.SHroom would he. nddod to the rear. TIic addition will be built "on stab" and will be connected by inside stairs and A corridor. It wil be constructed of cinder block and l>rl(jk vcnccr with a v\tcr-()rooflnf{- la>rr bctuccn. It y\a% drslfcnrd by the arcblteetH, Sohlllint; and Goldbccker, to Imr- nionlze with ihu a|>ptiarnncc of the present biilldLivs^t Continue Melillo Case, Former Selectnian To Be Called As Witness Pi-osecutlon. nltbmpls to bring to- final conclusion ,tlic Town's case .against--. Pasquale .. Melillo,' owner of'a, local piggery,- were \YHhout' siicadss • Mdnday'iimorning, an.d llio nia'ttdr Wisv; cphllnuqa. oScVeel?. ;• Mdlillo,ls,ojiargc(i'vyllh 13 counts of-iraiisporliiiB'ga^'bage into town liniilfc;Wlth6llt seciirlhg a' perrrilt 'aS'''requlfed''by t". 1842 town oi^dinajicK'"TyiicHapl ReiiYifJld," of 323 Gobdiiipli •.S"t..vHilnidon,, ah crnployee 'of-'^idelillo's'. Was- ;ar-. I'cklbd on two''simllar~courtts.- Monday's-li'earihg betgro Frank Daley, judge'lot-Oio Branford towri cpuft, was-cohliriiied;until noxl Itiohday softhat- Lyrrian Gbodrich, a'former •sblcclman,' aiid possibly other'past-members of the Board of Selectmen "might appear to testify. "D^le'y.Js,sitting Inslgad of Judge Vincent Fasano. ' The court session, which lasted more than-,'ah - hour, was" marked, on'the one,-hand, by efforts ot Town' Prosecutor. Robert M. Tay- lor Jr., to. prpye that the dcfend- aitt had failed to. secure the per- mits' requlriid by town law. David M. Reilly Sr.', New Haven altor^ liey, on the other' hand; placed great emphasis on the evident fact that the law,: which was enacted on January 28, 1942, was. not en- forced until. Melillo's arrest. Melillo, who, took the witness stand, revealed that he had spoken to Goodrich .In the summer ot 1 1942 aboiit •securing a permit. He testified thai lie requested a per- mit; but did' not get one. In re- sponse to a question by his attor- ney he stated that It was through no fault of his that ho failed to secure the permit.,, When'Rellly-.sought to develop what ..Goodrich, had told Melillo, Taylor'dbjyc\c.d that it .was "hear- say" ,.and ifi a dlspule over what should be .allowable In . ttfttimony, it, was 'decided to seek , lllfe ap- pearance of Gopdrlch in cblirt. f Qupstlori, Of Responsibility . ConflicU over;, allowable testi- mony appeared at another point and Judge Daley noted that a question existed regarding the burden of responsibility in cases such as Melillo's. . He, said that In cases where officials felled or re- fused to enforce-the law It was a question what .a private, person had to do to meet his own respon- sibility under the law. The conflict developed over Tay- lor's question whether l^rank 'A. Barker, who was fii-sl selectman at the time'of Melillo's arrest, had during his pa.st four year's of ser- vice on the Board of Selectmen, issued a permit or a renewal for the transporting of garbage 'from outside. Reilly objected to the "renewal" part of the question on the ground that a peimit was never issued. Reilly then subjected Barker lo a grueling cross examination. He asked him. If any application for a permit had been filed during his four years on the Board of Select- men and prior lo the time of the first arrest. Barker replied no. - Barker was next asked" if he had Issued a permit during this period. He answered "No." Reilly then asked, "Do you have such a thing as a form for such a •permit?"' His reply; was "No." • When Reilly asked. Barker, .If- he; knew, there were. •;more : pig- geries in .town , Taylor oijecled /that- the ^question was; not, relevant.. •r.o 'thlS'rReilly--i'epilcd': V'iqur-lien- or,-'llils'is-'Scpui't ,of justice. Is ii right-to,;pick oiil orie'.plggery' and charge -it ..with -violatlrig .the law wlien tlipre are others ?", -Reilly then, read oft 'a'llst of aboiii'a-, dozen mimes; of fanners asking; Barker of. each one, if he kliewthf^i.the owner raised pigs. Barker,replied In cach;case that lie didn't ik'now. • To -RelUy's charge that,Melillo was being singled out for prose- cution,'"iTaylor replied tliat 11 was the only'case that had, come to his atbehlion because .- of com- plaints •'of neighbors. Asked why charges were not - levied. against other : farm ' owners raising pigs, Taylor rpplied that there were "no complaints." ' Reilly-exploded: - "My client Was arrested because of the smell. "The smell of the garbage has 'nothing to do with the permit." - Referring to testimony by Mel- illo, Reilly declared that "It's' ns- (Contiauetl On I'ngo Two) Good Spirits At "Defeat" Dinner ; As if to counter reports of iiost-electipn rumblings in Repub- lican'ranks, some 150-members ot the pArty attended what was humorously • described as . a -'"de- feat'-' dinner -in the appropriately named "Weeping Willows rcstaur- cint on Monday evening. ; The dinner "had been" planned, it was' reported," before - llie elec- ilon and-on a'"wln-or-lbsc"'.-basls." •Held on' the cue'-tee Wlth-iio"-ad- Vancq;)publicity, . Ihe parly .was ' reported ,io" - bo- tt -confidonllalx sup- cess, and. unity and good fellow- ship reigned.;' . - '• ' :,• ' News'of-the dinner., comps' a- mldst" "i-umors that" defections ;,have' occurred' as a result 'of a parly p'ost mortem. Rumors are Ihiit .some elements are^ scektnf^ to oust- Town Chairman • Mathcw Anastasio • in favor of another man.; , :,, • 1 One ruinored candidate for the poiit, was'Edward L. Reynolds, lo- cal attorney and clerk of tho 'row'n Court. When asked about the report, tiowever, Reynolds told the East Haven News that there was ho .truth In his being a can- didate. "I do not want the job as Republican town chairman," he said, "and I am definitely not a candidate for the post." He gave as, one of his reasons the fact that his law practice and other duties - did not permit him the' time which would be necessary to do the job of chairman prop- erly. ; ' . Press Gets Fit'st Kew; Of TowhGov^ilnher Working^ Prizes Awarded To Winners Fire Prevention Contest! At a general assembly In the High School, pri-ies were awarded to winners of the Fire Prevention essay' and poster contest conduct- ed recently-among students ot the school, by, the Exchange -Club of East Haven. . • Pen and pencil sets were-award- ed-to the first and .second prize winners in each of two divisions of competltlpn in separate . 'con-- tests on essays and posters. The pri'ics were.presented hy First Se- lectman Frank Clancy on the auditorium stage as Charles Cope- land, chairman, and other contesl .cdmmlltee" members looked on. In -tirellminary remarks Fin Chief Thomas-• J. Hayes praised the school for a good performanc( In" a fire drill which was belt earlier In the morning. He said that the smoothness with whlcl the drill was conducted "was i credit lo the students and theli teachers." He thanked the Ex change Club, Carl Garvin and lh( faculty-'and students for helplnf to make the contest a success. Clancy addressed brief remark.- to the assembly which also heart' a word of congratulations from Fire Marshal Ernest Hansen. Miss Furlato Introduces Copeland, who is a former mem- ber of the Board of Education, was • introduced by Theresa Par- lato, senior student. Copeland an- nounced the prizes and Intro- daced the other speakers. He also presented ' Police Chief Edwin Priest: George Chapman, who served as a judge in the contesl; and Selectman Dominlck Ferrara, T a x . CgUecfor Salvalore Longo- bardt, John Kmet-£o and Al Anas- tasio, members ot the Exchange coinmlUee., . The assembly was also attended by ;School Supt. R. Vernon Hays and Principal Carl Garvin. Top Wiinncrs First and second prize winners in Oie essay contest wore; John Fitzgerald and Marcla Seymour, in the eighth grade division; and Ted Sullivan and Anne Porto, juniors, in the upper division. In the poster contest the first and second prize winners were: Alfred . Melillo, eighth grade, first prlise for his poster "Don't Smoke & Sleep" and Eddie Zalonskl, sec- ond'prize for his "Help Prevent Fires" poster. In the older dlvi- .lon; Barbara Blake won first prize with her poster "Fire Hurts iiveryliody.'.'. and Robert Brock- way, .second prize for "Keep Fire 'li Safe Place." Honorable mention winners In both cpntests who received foun- tain pens included: Essay Winners Eighth Grade: Patricia Batlck, Anita Marottoll and Bevlrly Briglla. Grades.nine, 10 and 11: Ruth Ann Walters, freshman, June Ver- clllo, freshman; Williani Blalchley, jophomore; William F. Fruin, sophomore; Frances Quinlan, so- phomore; Claire Clanelll, fresh- mfcn; and Carol Walsh, junior. " Foster Winner* Poster winners were: Linda Sturges, Patty Johanesen and Ar- : .(ConUnucd On Pajo I»'o)_ By coi\imnnd of liie new thane, Frank S..' Ciaricy, the Town HttU draw-bridge Monday night swung down ' slowly -• to ;tHe miiftlbd sound; ot protesting pulleys )lo span, the moat of-secrecy .which had/ for so ; long spp^i'ntbd,. the press and' the public ,from the castle •' of' Main St. -oftlcialdorri.':' ;.'Without "fahfiire and•*with'•an .air d£:'l.well;'-we: haven't niuiihitb otter-tohlght butrthis.lB..;how5',.Wa-, dA ,li;'. Clancy ".usJ)oirifa':llu-bey re-.' porters Into, the, loviV clerk's ot- tico , to, atlchd , a. iricetlnft'. of thO; Board of Finance o'ndi later, tiio Board of Sclcctmoni.,; , , ,.';'', •Rcd''.itiOtt«r,;l>tty, -,'.",': '. Tlib opening of. the .ajown llnll boards to the. press for; the first llnie, In recent li'lstory,' at .least, rimrked the fulfilment .of a Democratic campaign pledge 'of "wide open" meetings of town officials. The pledge-.was, proipp- fed by a queslloKnalre jsubniltted to both parties by th'b;, East Ha- ven' News 'and was iricorpbrated Into the party's caippaign plat- foriii . The Fiiiance Board meeting opened after a" brief exchange .be- tween Clohcy, and John Mulhcrh, pombcrallo member of the board, regnrdiiig • the presence of the press- Alter the election of Mul- hcrn a| clerk pro tem iii the ab- sence of Miss Margaret. Tucker, Town clerk who sits as clerk of tho board and who was a few minutes late, the body heard Sal- valore LongobardI, lax collector, ask tor $35 In funds to repair a lime -stamping machine. On the recommendation of Clancy, the board voted to transfer $1,400 from the contingent fund to be added to $20,000 already alloted for the purpose to meet the cost of ai .$21,400 garbage removal con-, tract with'• Joseph Rugglero, who held the'pi;evious,contract. A'letter was-'read-from 'Wnller \\. Clapp, chairman of the Branford Board of, Finance, suggesting joint conference of finance' board members from Guilford, North 'Haven, North Branford, Bi'nn; ford and East Haven. The board voted to send a letter expressing Interest In the idea. At this point George Woods, member of the board for the past 15 years announced his res- ignation which was accepted "with regret" by the board.. Mulhern . then. moved iind 11 was voted that the board go into executive - session. As the , report- ers prepared to leave Clancy ex- plained 10 the board thai they were present on his invitation. He said he tell they were entitled to attend the meetings and "the public entitled to know whal is going on." The reporters and Miss Tucker then joined Clancy in a meeting with the Board of Selectmen with Dominlck Ferrara and Frank Barker, selectmen. In the first selectman's office. Their first act wai to accept "with regret" the resignation of George Wood. The selectmen approved the granting of the contract to Rugr glero after Barker agreed with aancy that another bidder, who- had offered to do the work' for $20,000, was not as well equipped to handle the Town's garbage disposal, •.._. ,_^:__'^ •._ Rev. R. A. Mulcahy Sufccccdcd Here By Rev:: John O^Ncill The Rev. Raymond A'. Mulcahy, pastor; ut. Our _L.ady,;,ot Pumpcll dhui'pli. Fdxon, , loft Ipilny, after qvcr;iio'vPti years^of.'wo,rk'Jiere, tu ;iaTto ,":over; lfio\''.pasloiriiio ^Of Sl.- Matthew's,'church': in,"'Forestville. Tlie' Rev.'J.qlin'P. ,p:Nelil pf St. Lawrence .Chiircli,, West, Haven, will suCcded riith'or'MulcaHyl This Is Father- O'l^CUr.u lli'st pastoral appointment. ]','"'•'"/.''. At ;ForestvllIe,;Falher,Mulcahy .succeeds . the ' Rev". James M. Coughlln, who died September 8. He will be In chhrge;'ot a much larger parish and will have an as- sistant./ Father Mulcahy was i bprn In Waterbury on tiovomber 18, IDOl. lie-received his-early: education in the' Waterbury public schools and at the Crosby High : School. After graduatiiig frdni Holy Cross Col- lege, and St: Bernard's Senilimry, Rochester, New Yoi'k,' he was or- dained on June 2, 1928. , Before being appointed pastor here, he served as assistant pastor (Continued: On I'age Two) Two Applicalions Filed To (loiislnicl Prolcclivc Jellies Applicalions for pprmlsslon lo conslrucl two jellies oft Bradford Cove and Morgan Point to hnll craslon by shore currents have been filed with the, U. S. Coriis of Engineers. , In one nppllcntiun, Frances ^uonocoro and Aritoinclto Stor- enil, of Jninnlcn Court,, hnvo rcr quosied permission lo construc|. a stone ictnlnlng wall al a point lo tho west of ihe entrnnco Co Bradford Cove and about 45 tool east of Jamaica CI- Tlio wall would be about IGO feet long and would .serve lo protecl an area In which horitcs have boon seri- ously IhroBlcned by undermining sen waters. ' III the other applicatlo\ An- tonio Gannuscio, of 82 Main St. ThompsonvlUe, hnsrcnueslcd per- mission to build a stone jolty about 55 tbel long oh the east- erly side of Morgan Point and a- boul DO feet north ot Iho south- ern end of tho "point. The Corps ot EnRlnecr.s lias control over llio enlli'c coastline and construction preluding b»- yond the mean high water; mark mny not be built wilhnut public notice. The purpose of"the'iattles Is to slow the JiUoral,' or- shore, curre'nts In the sound causing them to deposit the sand thai llicy carry, thus building up the bench. • , ,- ,, , ^ . Uii I'liblie aalcly Ii) lis. Service On Finance Bd. More Than !i;6,500 Spent In Election By Two Parties George K. Wootl, of .'11 Penn- sylvania Ave, former Dcnioorallc state representative and member of the Bonnl of Finance since lOiia roslgned Hie latter position Moiidny bringing an end to Al- most 30 years of public service. Wood, who attended his last meeting of the hoard on Monday, told his colidnt^fics llial ho would no longer bo n resident here, and that -".'I rogret very much leav- ing, the bonid."; • i Wood, who lived nt 78 Forbes PI." until , recently when lie look temporary residence with his sis- ter, Mrs. Grace Mnwney, began his actlvllles In local government In 1024 when he served on a three-man commlltoo which ar- ranged tho construction ot. tlio Laurel SI. School. . Kleotod to School ltd. In that sump year he bcgan^ a three-year term as a member of tho - Board ot Education and sel'vediis olmlrmon ot that, body in,'the tliial year ot that tprm. i t , 1927 he was elected as a niltiorlly -mcfnber of the Board of -Seleclman; serving with Rob- ert Gei'rish, hhd.; Eugene Thomp- son, mnjprlly . members, until 1929. In ]928.Wood became a mem- ber of,in commute, which planned and siipcVvlsod tho conatruclloii ot the Tultle and Foxon Schools, a tour ropniinddlllon to the Hieh- liind School "and a two-room ad- dltlon'lb'-llio: Momauguin School. liv id33 lib was elected "sbc- Rd. Replacement Appiiiiitmcnl lit Fred Wolto Jr., of 27 Elm CI., as a member ot the Hoard of l-'tnancc Is being widely predicted. Despite this, however, First Selectman Frank Clancy stated this week that hp had no announcement lo make regarding filling the sent vacated by George Wood, who ended 15 years' ser- vice on tho board on Monday. One ot li relatively few . Demo- crals actively engaged In , town governmental duties during the two years preceding-Clunoy's re- turn 08 first selcclmnn, oWolfe, who la well known lopfilly as a pronllncnl businessman, stands as a logical man for the post. Al- though once associated wUh .the local Ropubllcaii parly, -and ;iiow Identifying liIinBOlf as, arf "Indo- pondcnt" he' has boon nn nctlyo participant in certain Jtspeots o( Democrntlp polloy-moklng. ' With itiiiny toklng the ttUltudu that Wolfe's appolhtmenl is a fpf'b- gpne conciu«lpn, spccuIAtton' ccn- lers on Clancy's cholco tor. (ho Board ot Public Safely slial wlilch \yould I'At vacated as a result. Some of thp posslbllliles include Charles Copeland, tprnior school board mbnlbbr, • and'• Hiirold' -jtiii- Poln,le, candidate Usbyb^rttor.the state House of Representatives., - A retuion tor cinncya iibld-btf In making the .Wolfe opiiolnltiibrti'.At tl)ls time might bo toniid In. llio toctthat llio''Boai'd - Of .'Public Stttoty will hpld its first-meoling Under liio Democratic - odlnlti|slr.a- tloh of Clancy on Tuesday. Aiiiong a number'pt' matters,- spmb' ot \'V l^plpclman Gerard Freer and So-1 ,,^„i„„^,„j,„,. „,, ti,rbo. Class C 4he local.'RbpubUcan ''"'^^^ I ^ I X ^ T ^ p o l S T D e ^ ^ spent n total of $3,pni-fl9 In tho recent blbollon 1 ciimjialisn out ot a':1.btal ot $4,784.76 "rocblybd.lb cphlrlbutlons, accordlnf! ' to a stalement filed with .tl|e loiyn clerk by Wllllairi Jaspers, parly troasuror. , ' , , ' Exilct figures, wore not avail- able,' from' the, bempcratle Party which had mailed its report, re- quired, by'stole law, to the Secre- tary of Stale. According to Siii-^ vatore LongobardI, parly" treas- urer, after paying the remaining outstanding bills. He' said that approximately $3,500 had been contrlbulod and thai about $3,476 has bebn paid out, so far. ' i • In thb Republican expciidllurcs total of $3,001,69, $1,354.05 werb for expenditures In the town elbctloji and .$1,737.64 for general'l expenses. Tho largest single con- tribution listed In the. reporl was tho sum of $.100. , LongobardI said ho had mailed the Democratic statement lo Hartford to Insure that 11 was received on limp. Public Improvements Fly Under New Administration .; The town center has been' thy locale ot a flurry of activity the, like of which-has-not been seen in many a month.. Willie the firm of John Bbgaerl -continued .in- ternal redecoration. .of the "Town Hall, ^a-crew of men attacked the job of reseoding, and evcri- ing up .the iawn In front of tho building. Al the sanie ,lime';employees of A. Ferralolo' contractor, assault- ed with jack hammers and other tools the task of laying new un- dergi-ound conduits for wiring to handle nighlrtlmo Illumination ot the-Town Hall frpnl and to pro- vide for Christmas lighting dur- ing the annual holiday. The en- tire cement walk was taken up, and the din of the pneumatic tools was enough to drive First Selectman Frank Clancy frpm his ofllce. .,-..,- In the meantime, and acting on a schedule announced last week, members of the public works de- partment began,, and partially completed, the laying of an as- phalt walk on the East Main St. side of the green. New Robd Surfacing Without wasting a moment, public woi'Ks ueparimcnt workers were joined by the Thomaston firm of Charles Hoerlng and using specially pquipped trucks rented from the. Branford firm ot Bradley and Upson In laying down the asphalt and crushed stone for resurfacing River St., Park PI.,. Martin and Foote Rd., lin the Riverside area, on Win- chester PL aad Ubi^ary/Pl. near ls^lsf^'5^s;;!'^''°??lf^r^^^ the library and on Pardee Pi- and Massachusetts Ave. In the west end. Except tor the removal of surplus crushed stone which will come later, the project wos comiilelpd yesterday. Notwithstanding aii this, an- other pontraclor, Raymond F, Bahr, of Haniden, Is busy dredg- ing out tho partially clogged storm sewers on Taylor Ave, and has the job about Imli completed. The firm will also clear the storm sewers on Main St. and Pardee PI. to help prevent re- currence ot floods which have Inundated sections ot Main St. in rainy periods of the past. Clancy announced that plans were fairly certain tor the laying of a supplpmentary slorm water main from Pardee PI. extension to Tulllc Brook. However, he said, this work -woulrf be deferred because of the- school construc- tion slated for the former De- Caprlo property on Gerrlsh Ave. The first selectman reported that work on the new River Rd- bridge In Foxon was completed last week with the pourjng ot the concrete floor and that work was now In progress on widening the rpad. He said that guard rails would be construcled on both ap- proaches to tho two^lane bridge. The last load ot fill for the road was to be put down yesterday and after grading Is completed a tem- porary surfacing will bo put down to proiect the road surface over the winter. lli'df; ilitioi lirilil' ilil8^\Veblt.' Eioctod To..-Ijcgiiilnturo In 1050, ho was .olectod: slate tlepi'cscntatlyo and .served his full term, bill was dcteatbd last year In his bid for ro-electlbn by Mi's, .ioiih. Ci'oumoy,' Republican... Wood, whose wlfb, Mrs. Laura Cfaiip wood, died a year ago,' Is ifi ' his ,sqyeiitlds. lie has. two sons, Francis A. Wood, of Cobalt, a state toreslor, and George C. Wood, of Baltimore, Md. Ills letter ot resignation, which was submitted to tho Board of Fhianco road as follows: Gohllemen:' -It Is with reluetnnco that I toridc-r my resignation «s a mcm- bor ot.,th0 Board of Finance . . . ,' I, rogrot very much the sevcr- onco ot niy connciitlon with Ensl liiiyoii^s gpyornment, • as during my IWbhty-lwo and ono-hnit years of service it has been my prlv- llpge tp share in tho development ot thoiTown to form many stcad- tiist friendships add,"! lost but not least, to serve the cltl/.ens of East Ilnven. . Permit mo to express my con- fidence \fC your hpijorable Board and to I wish you all the utmost success'lir the administration ot the duties ot your oftlcos; ' ,Slncerely, George. E. Wood The ' i"CBlgnation was accepted ."w)th regret" by the Board of Finance ami a letter accepting the rcslgniition ond extolling Wood's service was written him hy First Selectman Frank Clancy. Reviews C. E. Wood's Service In Letter Following Is the text of a let- ter by First Selectman Frank Clancy acknowledging tho rbslg- iiatlon of George E: Wood as « member ot thb Board ot Finance: l#etter Dear Friend George: Your many years ot (althttil service to bur Town of East Ha-J vcn pass In review as I read you/ letter ot resignation,as member of bur Board pt Finance. Few men have given of their time and effort as you have lo help make our Town tho grand place it is today. I know thai all the people of East Ilavon Join with me In thanking you for the unselfish and untiring service you render- ed our community as a member of the /oUOwlng civic boards and committees. You served well and faithfully as a member of the building committee ot Laurel; Street School in 1924. Later you made a tinu record as a member of the Board ot, Education. I also re- call your outstanding work as Selectman from 1927 1029, We all remember .your serv- (CouUnuM Dn Vtaf> 'X»o\ \«ntlf niiit hibhth'. , 'i'lib; siibtltlbn's, orcilcd-" undbr thp nejN* bUdgbt, lo mcot tlip in- creased nbbds lii both departments, itiay not. ho filled ot' Tuesday's meeting, but the decision' wlU- pi'Dbabiy bo taken regarding how the appointments will bo; made, "t'lils time a pemocriit will,sit as ex-ottlelo chiilrmanw|lh'power lo break any tie caused't)y a pBrty-< line voto on the bi-partisan, bpard. Board members ojf both.; parties have spoken of tliodoslralilllty-'pf Instllutlng soma prpcoss sjlch. as standard, ^vritton exams to, fHI fu- ture positions and. makb promoi lions on tho police and fire staf/s, Bptli Wolfe,' and Bertol KloclJars,, a liopubllcah, have talked in this way. Peter LimoncblU, Dombcrat member, and Clancy said • yestiir- day that such, cxoms wbuld be "consldorbd" at the mooting.' ' Klockars told tho East Ilavcn News llialiie will subnilt.cbjlleil."flt, tlio New liaven poUco exams ,with a strong recommehdatlpn' ttiat a: standard I procedure Ihcprpbratr ing both bxamlnatlbns aif^d ^rillp" rospectini ((Onlprlty add pflbr ser- vice be u^od In appointments and promotions. . ,.' ,..,•; "Such a procedure will pot re- move politics from nppblritmcnts altogether," he declared, ';j)ul" It will sure cUt It down a lot," Kloc- kars has alfio been a'stron^raityo- cate 'of Instituting'standard'opera- tional procedure in the Pollcb 'I>e- partmont In the lnvcst|g(itlpn' ;pf' i7iot6r vehicle violations as, rccom- inonded by the National Safety Council In Its annual, rbpbrt sub- mitted to the Town. • .,.;,-; . . Wolfe Is monager of a. chain ot stores known as the Wolfq Qiial- ily Fond Shops and establlsliod by his father, Fred Wolfo Sr. : He camp Into political proniinonco a tew years back when, he .joined ^ Harold C. Hall In an ^(tempted' rebellion within GOP raiiM' to break tho oontroi of then First Se- lectman James Sullivan. The young OCJPaiers took tho party Into a primary ond. In, the, words of Wolfe, himself, they "got tf)e pants Boat off" them. Su6seqi|ent' to that limb he has taken tho irole of a pojitical Independent, ' ' Son Born To Local Ch. of Com. Prexy A son, Bruce Elwood, was borif Wednesday, Oct. 14, to Mr. antl? Mrs. Elwood F, Scoble, of 381; Main St, Scoble, who is iriwai^er-^ of KnUdsbn's Dairy Bar at " p.''-^ i Main St., ts.presldbitt ot t|i'i:Ea^t' Haven Chamber of Commerce. The baby weighed 7 poundil.and 11 ounces at birth, Mrs, Scoble re- turned , to her home on Mpnday. through I She is the. former Violet Mooro, of East Haven. The child U theW firiit. J »"fe

2Jl|p last Hag^un Libo^ary Weekly Newspaper An Independent · Use Free Press Want Ads MISS JUDY'S PROF. School of the Dance. Ballet, toe, modern and tap, character, acrobatic, classic,

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Page 1: 2Jl|p last Hag^un Libo^ary Weekly Newspaper An Independent · Use Free Press Want Ads MISS JUDY'S PROF. School of the Dance. Ballet, toe, modern and tap, character, acrobatic, classic,

.'"Mt 'ftj.nss;:."'

^ ^ ^

? yoS> > ^ ^ A ' * ^ ^ ^ f ^ Christ Junior Guild Holds Rummage Sale

Tho Junior Guild ot , ChrisI Church will Iinlil 11 luminiiKi.' siili' on Frldny, fitim n (o 11 n, m. In the Church hnll. ArilclcH donnicfi will ho sold, .Mrs. nudolph Sdmcider dinirnmn of Uiu com-niiUoc, , , ,

Foxon Congregational Ladies Rummage .Sale

The Lmllos Aid ol llio Foson Congrognllonal Church will hold n rummngD EIIIO In the- Foxnn Coni-munlly Hall on Tuesday from 10 a . m . to p. ni.'Intqrmullon may hd obUilncd fi'bm 'Mr.H. Wllllnm Wh(iri.on, HU 8-181)8, Mrs. Virgil Wolfenborge, HO 7-7072, Mrs. ,T. Covort, HU7-60M. • , '

Woman's Club Holds . Rummage Sale Friday

The East Havon Womnn'.s Club will conduct a rummngo sale to­morrow hi the Town Tlnll from 10 a. m. to 2 |). ni. Mrs. .losopii O'Con­nor and Mrs. Richard Parilla are in charge. a i l '

NOTHING LIKE IT ...Ever Before! ^

»i(:v(:i.KS, .MOTOKCVCI/KS n—ii i

FOR SAIJK- C'h'''" '"II size l>icyclc, I .1. C. Ilii.U. lns, ?10. Ciill Cll I 8-'M77. I

l«JSINr.S.S HARVIOKH O—1

nuneiRV REMOVAL

Try our Bpcciul ii'.'rvlco fS.Ui) v'f yoM' . '

llamden and NnrUi Haven only Trial period 1, month W))!

S.. A, MARCOTTE. Cll S-IMS

.STOVES, on., RANOKS w;i-vlcc, cleaned and repfilrcd. Call lor nppolntmoni, SP (!-;t017.

HOME SEWING MACIIINISS VU Mnitos Reftnlrod and EloctclUcd

•JOSEPH M. LENIHAN 219 Maili St. ' Branfotd, Conn.

Phnnn lltrbbard 8-4(W2

I.ANDSCAMNO, -.LAWNS; .seeded, new anil old. TertJllzIng and folllnB. , Transplanting all kinds shrnblTCry. Now abrubs' planted. Yards cleaned. ,• Dry wells lor BUttcrH. Gall Cll 8-rj20rx.

FUENETTE'S LAWN MOWEK Sbo!>, 2704 Dlxwell Ave. Jf It cuts gruiffl, we sell and servlcj 11, Tel, CO 8-ry.314.

in—^ ; CAIir'i:MTRY Sr--.1!VICES--Cnbln-

ols, ljoitli''asu.s, utorugc ! walls, Ijhiyrdoni.s, altlca llnlshoif, and general building. Free cstlunntcs.

CALL BILL WILSON Cll 8-G470.

PLUMBING, REPAIRING and ro-ohicemonts ot all klnd.i. Call ST 7-4;i38.

RKPAIBINO O—26

*«-"'^ RUSCO All-Stool, Solf-Storing

COMBINATION SCREEH AND STORM DOOR A loreen door and olonn door all in tnio. JuBt' rslio gUi i {ofTenllliitlon—llko a windowl

• Call for Free Demonstration •

Rusco Of Conn. Phone UN 5-4187 J. K. Nowton, Mgr.

660 Orchard St.. N. H, A rrudnnl nt tlin l^ O. Itiisiwlt Oo.

WASHING MACHIJXU RKPAntS and Electrical Ilepnll'B

Wo Have Parts to Pit Aiiy' Waohlng Macbli^o i

AMERICAN APPLIANCE CO.. •2516 Whitney Ave. Caicatnut H-dW

IIICLP WANTED H—1

rWO YOUNG MEN wanted' (or full tbiio general factory work. Apply In porsion, Elmwood Up-holRli'ring Co., 70 Fulton Terrace, off ForbeH Ave., East Hav(;n.

IIELI' WANTICI)

B &. S SCREW MACHINE opera-lor, night shift 0 p. ni. - U u. ni.; lonl and die repairman with op-portuiiHy to train for operating Gorton Duplicator, day shift (i

' a, m. - 0 p. ni. Geo. W. Fiendng Co., Tel. Cll 8-2104

EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER. Ilnnideii' vicinity. Very good salary. Call Cll 8-1868. After 6 call UN. n-6720.

MAN WANTED to n,sslsi; owner, exporionced in Citimattng, sales procedure and familiar w i t h mill work. Phono George Roth, HU K-;)U30. •

WANTED—Director of recreation, full lime. Applicants nuist be qualltlud by education and ex­perience. Director ot Public Works. Expei'lencc In road and building construction necessary. Apply lo Board of Selectmen, Town Hall, Kusl Haven.

KENT OH IIUY A

TYPEWRITER

TO-!)AV

Far Homework and

Conunerelal Slndents

BETTER GRADES ON HOMEWORK

Wlicn you do it wilU a tofpowvitor! Ncator . . .

Easier . . . Qiiiokov Dopondablo Sorvico

Sinoo 1016

TEL. ST 7-2738 115 CKOWN ST.

GIVE YOUR HOME m

for

tho

first time!

. T H E

WI.NDOW!

COMPLETELY WEATHERSTRIPPED florida GLASS LOUVER - ALUMINUM

JALOUSIE WINDOWS MAKE THAT PORCH OR BREEZEWAY A YEAR ROUND ROOM - NOW -

® new bcaiily

• easy cleaniiijf

• inlereluuigeal^Jc

• iresh-air comfort • lilelime inslall-

alioii screens or slorm sash

Call Now! For inori: k.ielail and . F r u ( Estlmuto HO 7-1111

1111 Furliea Ave. New Haven, Connecticut

, .lOB HUNTING

,l^/ '' ' ' ; '• H try the Aircraft'

1 first!

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

FOR

\ GAUGE MAKERS

] TOOL MAKERS

I MACHINISTS

MACHINE TOOL

OPERATORS i. IN ADDITION

PRATT & V/lllTNEY AIR-C R ! A F T needs ninny SHEET MFh'AL WORKERS to work on the • new Jet engines. Needed are:

_: SHEET METAL

' WORKERS

FUSION, WELDERS

RESISTANCE WELDERS

METAL SPINNERS

- ADVANTAGES? — YES!

Excellent Wage Scale with Cost of Living Adjustment . . . Group Health, Accident, Hos­pitalisation and Life Insurance . . . Rollrenient Income Plan . . . Friendly Atmosphere .;'.jfj Fin­est Muehlno Tools and: iSqulp-nient . . . - S p l e n d i d , Working CnndlUons In the Area's Most Modern Plnnl . . . a Chance to Do E.xpcrlnicntnl Work In our Brand-New and Permanent Plant In Norlli Haven.

As our work expand" "n Jot engine parts, there will bo many fine owmrtunllles for a'd-vancenient.

Apply at

PRATT & WHITNEY

AIRCRAFT

415 Washington Avonuo

North Haven, Conn.

and 8 a. m. till Noon on Satur-Belween the hours of 8 A. M. and 8 A. M, till Noon on Sat-and 5 P, M. during the week and 8 A. M. till Noon on Sat­urday. If It Is Ineonvenlont to visit our eniployiiont office this week, write to Mr. E. Carlson outlin­ing yoiir experience. A per­sonal lalcrvlew can then be arranged for lnl6r.

HELP WANTED i)_i I iioii.sEiioM) (ioons II—;i(i

STENOGRAI^l-lER

Large local firm needs a stea-

ograpiier for Personnel Depart­

ment on second shift. Applicant

must he efficient, neat and capable

ot assuming responsibility. '

Send resume covering education,

experience, age, otu. to . . .

Free Press Bo)i 106

All replies . confidential

MORTaAOB IVIONEY fi—Z

FIRST MORTqAGEi nought and sold. Loans. Refinancing. New Loans. Longbotnom, 207 Orange St. Tel. LOdiiflt 2-4815.

PRIVATE PART^ will make 1st and 2nd mortgages. At") buy mortgages. Fast ar.rt conlidentlol. Call SPruco G-0322. 24 hour ser­vice.

MUSICAL msTunomoNS F—» ACCORDION IMSTRUCTION. Stu­dio or at your hcnr,o. RAL-MAR Accordion Studio, 135 Orange Ave., West Haven. WE 3-804B. 21

Winchester Place, East Haven, iIO 9-0607 or LO 2-7613. Accordions loaned Ires. Marty Muttloll and RalDh Giammattel.

DAN03NG INSTRUCTIONS F—0

Use Free Press Want Ads

MISS JUDY'S PROF. School of the Dance. Ballet, toe, modern and tap, character, acrobatic, classic, Spanish, castanets. Spe­cial clas.ses boys and adults, be­ginners, intermediate. Advanced and professional students. 1044 Slate St. (Cor. Ridge Rd.) Ham-den. Studio Tel. LO 2-6854. Residence AT 8-0250.

FOR SALE Dunnm I'liyfi; mahnn-any drop ieaf table and iiad. Hoover sw-cepor in excellent con-dilion. Recently completely over­hauled. Phone Cll 8-32!)6.

I WANT A RELIABLE TRUSTWORTHY PERSON

, WHO'S GOING HOUSEKEEPING

TO TAKE OVER MONTHLY PAYMENTS

' • ,$22.47 NEW FURNITURE

And Appliances Has Been In Storage 3 Months

Now In Warehouse some with original factory crates and car­tons with factory serial numbers. BEDROOM SUITE

LIVING ROOM SUITE 5-PC. DINETTE SET

"Weslinghouse" Elec. Rof. "Bengal" Combination Range

"Westlnghouse" Laundromat . "Emerson" Television Set

"Westlnghouse" Vacuum Also Included Scaly Inncrsprlng Mattress ond Box Spring, "Mo­hawk' Rugs, Lamps, Tables, Kit­chen cabinet, Inlnld and a few oilier articles.

Phone Me Immediately UN 5-7482

After 6 P. M., LO 2-7262 ,;_. .See It Day Or Night

It you have no means ot transpor­tation, I'll send my auto for you. No obligation!

A—I B—E—R—T—'—S 187-187 George St., New Haven

WANTJSD TO BUY B—44

S^riNTBD TO BUY—Scrop iron, . old furnaces, brass, copper, lead,

etc. Call ST 7-4426.

WANTED TO BUY used bedroom sets, sewing nmcblnes, refrlgern-

' tors, rugs, all household items. Phone LO 2-3374.

HUNTING SUPPLIES n—o'i

HUNTING SEASON starts Oct. 17. Stop at Gene Edwards Co., 3820 Whitney Ave., Mt. Carmel for your shells. Cood luck!

REAL ESTATE WANTED M—7

1 - 2 - & 3 FAMILY HOUSES wanted in New Haven and sur­rounding territory. Cash buyers

' waiting. -Buranka Really. Syca­more 9-2838.

ARTICLES FOR,SALE H -

MODEl. 640 40 gallon Rheem gas water heater, will recover 42 gallons per hour. Tills heater is in unusually good condlllon for a used heater and can be bought for .$25. 3013 DixwoU Ave.

Auctions

1044 FORD FERGUSON, 1944 'SC" Cose, 1938 2x2 Farmall. Some Implements. Tel. Cll 8-6386.

GOOD TIUNGS T n EAS 0—28

MARIONI'S Delicious Ice Cream Cakea

Mousses and Puddings Fanoy Individual Forma For AH

Occasions Telephcno STate 7-4969

The Homo Ot Fancy Ico Cream 840 Dlxwell Ave. Homden Conn.

PIANO TUNING' 11—37

PIANO TUNING--Planos tuned, repaired, rebuilt. Molh over­hauling. II. M. Bllger, 294 Augur SI., ll'unden. Tel MA 4-1718.

SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TEL GO.

R I G H T S BOUaHT — SOLD — QUOTED

Prospootus available on request Wo offer our services to stockholders in tho filing of subscriptions to new stock, and will maintain a market for tlio purchase and sale of rights dm'ing the subscription period.

CHAS. W. SCRANTON & Co. Mtmbcrs New YorJk Slock Uxib^iiisi

209 OxatA Street • N e w H a r e a 7 • Tel. MAia 4-0171 WaMtbtur •'Sam Loadoo • Duabarjr • Bridgepotf

MMrMMTUBMTS StMCt l*H

AUCTION, SATURDAY, OCT. 17, TO BE HELD AT THE ODD FELLOWS HALL, CHESHIRE, CONN., STARTING AT 10 .A. M. INCLUDING IN PART, AN­TIQUES, M O D E R N YARD GOODS, 6 BARRELS OF BRIC-A-BRAC, TOOLS, H O U S E -WARES.

JOSEPH PARI

AUCTIONEER — APPRAISER 3697 WHITNEY AVE.- IIAMDEN

Cll 8-4951 LO 2-4501

-^ Legal NOTICE

All pcl'.sons OM'oing iiersonal property in tlio Town of Haniden, Connecticut, liable to imy tuxes to said Town, are hereby nollfied lo file a lisl during the monlh of Oclobcr. Those falling to file ii

list will he charged a penalty of ten per cent nddillonul, according lo law.

IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO DECLARE REAL ESTATE, AU­TOMOBILES, H O U S E H O L D FURNITURE OR JEWELRY.

All veterans must have their dis­charges recorded in order to re-cclye exemptions and all veterans who have a DISABILITY must bring their letters from the Vet­eran's Administration, dated la October, slating their per cent of disability.

William H. Donne Thayer P. Jones Harry A. Webb

Board ot Assessors Dated at Hnniden,. Conn., this 7th

day of October, 1953.

CURFEW ORDINANCE NOTICE

I t being the opinion of the Board ot Selectmen that the provisions of an ordinance entitled, "CUR­FEW ORDINANCE", .adopted by the Board of Selectmen on October 11, 1950, should bo enforced for tlie safely and the protection of the public.

It Is thoreforo the decision of the Board of Selectmen that the provisions of the "Curfew Ordin­ance," arc hereby declared to be In force for the period of three 3 weeks from October 10, 1953 lo November 1, 1953.

Notice of this .decision to be pub­lished oncij in the New Haven Journal-Courier, once In the New Haven Register and once in tho Ilamden Cbrbnicle, newspapers having a circulation la the Town of Ilamden as by law required.

Dated at Ilamden, Connecticut, Ibis 8lii day of October, 1953.

Leon A. Booth John DeNlcola Herbert C. Hume

Board .of Selcctiuen Atlesl: Joseph .Trlfiletll

Clerk.

I'hursdiiy. Oetolirr l.'i, 11153 rage

,'ii-i. ii.sed (IS the standard of coni-pniison ns well as subslllulcs are fisked lo send one sample to the small auditorium of the Putnam Ave. Schf)ol and have them un­packed and set up Toady for In-sp'ualon at, least two school days before date ot opening of bids. Such deliveries to be mode be­tween hours of 8 a. m. and 4;,30 p. m. Items on which samples are not required: No. 14. 21,- 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, and 46 thru 130. All samples are to bo fully pre­paid.

Veiy truly yours F. A. Beecher

,, Secretary.

DISTRICT OF ..NEW HAVEN, • STATE OF CONNECTICUT ss.

PROBATE' COURT, October 13, 1053. Estate ot BAMBINA GtAJ^GU-

ILIO, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.

In pursuance of an order of Hon. James A. Shanley, Judge of the Court of Probate for tho Dis­trict of East Haven, notice \ Is hereby given, that said Court hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof tor tho cred­itors of the said deceosed to bring In their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will bo de­barred. All persons indebted to said'Estate arc requested to make Immediate payment to

Charles Clanelll Administrator

Addres's: 197 Klmberly Avenue, East Haven, Connecticut.

E. H. Garden Club To Attend Hagaman Library Open House

Members of the Garden Club of Ensl Haven have been Invited to . attend the Open House of the Hag­aman Memorial Llbraiy lo take place next Tuesday from 7 lo 9 p. m., Mrs. Frank Lalae, club pre­sident, announced.

For the past two years the Gar­den Club's Civic Improvement pro­ject lias centered in tho Library grounds which have been rcland-scaped'wllh flowering bulbs and summer plantings added. Members^ of the club work weekly to assist In keeping the grounds trim and

The project of landscaping, which won the Garden Club a altraetlve. merit award from the stale feder­ation last year, has been sustained by a fund contributed by other organizations who have used tho library facilities for their func­tions. ,''

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS­TRICT OF BRANFORD, ss PROBATE COURT, September 21, 1953. Estate of CARL A. BLOOM­

BERG, late of Branford, in said District, deceased. •

In pursuance of an order of Hon. Frederick R. Houdc, Judge ot the Court of Probate for the District of Branford, notice is hereby given that said Court hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof tor the creditors of the said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who nefelect to ex­hibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons ' in­debted to said Estate are request­ed lo make Immediate payment to

Nettie L. Bloomberg Administratrix

Address: 137 East Main St., Bran-. ford, Connecticut.

BOARD OF EDUCATION Ilnmdcn, Co.nn.,

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Edu­cation of the Town ot Ilamden, at 2040 Dlxwell Ave., Ilamden 14, Connecticut, until 4 p. m. on Tucs-1 day, February 23, 1954, to bo { opened In public session at 8 p. ni. on the same day in Room 112 la the Ilamden " High School, for supplying the following equipment for the Northwest School:

small cafeteria kitchen and dining room equipment,

Classroom equipment. Office equipment. Library equipment.

Copy of the specifications and forms of proposal in. accoi-donce with .which bids must be submit­ted are enclosed herewith. Fur­ther copies of proposal sheets may be had upon request lo the Ilam­den Board of Education office;

Tho right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to apportion any order among two or more bidders lo waive any defects in same If found to lie lo the inlercsl of the Board of Education of the Town of Ilamden lo do so.

Ail contractors whose products

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS­TRICT OF BRANFORD, ss PROBATE COURT, September 28, 1953. Estate of ADELAIDE R. SNAV-

ELY, late of Branford, In said District, deceased.

In pursuance of an order of

Hon. Frederick R. lloude, Judge ot the Court ot Probate for .the District of Branford, notice Is hereby given that said Court hath limited and appointed six months frorri the date hereof for the creditors of the said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to ex­hibit their claims within said time win be debarred. All persons in­debted to said Estate are request­ed to make Immediate payment to

Albert A. Snavely Administrator

Address: Paved St., R. F. D., Branford, Connecticut.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, October 7, 1953. - • Estate of MICHELE NARD-

ELLA, in said District, deceased.' The AdmlnLstratrlx having ex­

hibited her adminlslration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is

ORDERED—That the 19th day of October, A. D., 1953, at 2 o'clock In the afleunoon, at the Probate Office in Branford, be and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administra­tion account with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Gold­smith to cite all persons Interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this prder. in some newspaper published In New Ilayen County and having a circu-latloa In said district, and by post­ing a copy on the public sign-pbst In the Town of Branford, where the deceased last dwelt.

By tho Court,: Flora K. Goldsmith

Clerk

y « * ^ From where 1 sit... y Joe Marsh

Modern Art Takes a Licking!

Did ynu know vrc had n real artiHt in town? Yes sirl Hnndy .Tnckgnn was a contribulor to the Sculpture Exhibition nt the Ccnterville Fair last week.

His work was streaky pink and curved all around—sort of streamlined. Caused quite a stir. Nobody was sure what it was

, supposed to represent, but somo j liked it and thought it was good

art. Handy gave mo the lowdown: I "Why, it was nothing but a i piece of cattle salt our cows \ have been lickin* at for months. ' I just had it mounted. Fooled a

lot of folks — one fellow even wanted to buy iti"

From where I sit, Htindjr's "modern art" just shows how some people can be led astraT-.-Somc'ercn get to be "experts"— cspccttilly nhout the other fel­low's business. Whether it's a r t or music, or a simple thin? like choosins. say, beer or milk with a snack, we should live and let live. There's no call for either ot UR to set ourselves up »• & "model" for the other!

Copyright, I9'>3, Untied States Brewers Foundation

W O Q D S T O R W I N D O W S

STOCK AND SPECIAL SIZES AS LOW AS J 3 J

"" ""cOMBINATIOlTDOdRS" "" FULL 1 Vs" PINE $19:50 UP

• OKDKR INOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY!

MEFFERT LUMBER COMPANY N. MAIN ST. BRANFORD TEL. HU 8-3484

Presenting . , . The Beautiful ALL-NEW

HUDSONS Introducing... .

Instant Action Engines, With Super Induction

in All Models

Whitney Ridge Motors, Inc.

2015 Whitney Ave. Hamden Tel, OH 8-1701

Our Telephone Numbers Business: Atwater 8-1661 Editorial: HObart 7-5811 2Jl|p l a s t

Hag^un Libo^ary An Independent

Weekly Newspaper

VOL. v i i i — NO. :n Publlihid Wiikir bi Flit Priii Piiblliidont, Inc. Ycaflv Subscriptton $2.50.

KA8'r llAVKN. ('ONM'X'TICUT, TllUKynAV, 0CT0I3KU L'L', lliril! 6 CcnlB A Copy — $2.50 A Tear

Proposed Addition To Momauguin School Fred Wolfe, Jr. Seen As Likely Choice For Board Of Finance Post

Shown Is nn. architect's sUetch of know a proposed tul-ditlon of three classrooniH and an nll-purpoNC room to the Motnnugtitn School would appear in an oUUnu*

r vibw. Ih ' the Mkcloh* the present main buildlnf; is on the right of the picture. Visible are the two class­

rooms, wliich would he ndded to tho stdc, and the liifj hcr nil-purpose room. A third cln.SHroom would he.

nddod to the rear. TIic addition will be built "on stab" and will be connected by inside stairs and A corridor. It wil be constructed of cinder block and l>rl(jk vcnccr

with a v\tcr-()rooflnf{- la>rr bctuccn. It y\a% drslfcnrd by the arcblteetH, Sohlllint; and Goldbccker, to Imr-nionlze with ihu a|>ptiarnncc of the present biilldLivs t

Continue Melillo Case, Former Selectnian To Be Called As Witness

Pi-osecutlon. nltbmpls to bring to- final conclusion ,tlic Town's case .against--. Pasquale .. Melillo,' owner o f ' a , local piggery,- were \YHhout' siicadss • Mdnday'iimorning, an.d llio nia'ttdr Wisv; cphllnuqa. oScVeel?. ;• Mdlillo,ls,ojiargc(i'vyllh 13 counts of-iraiisporliiiB'ga^'bage into town liniilfc;Wlth6llt seciirlhg a' perrrilt 'aS'''requlfed''by t". 1842 town oi^dinajicK'"TyiicHapl ReiiYifJld," of 323 Gobdiiipli •.S"t..vHilnidon,, ah crnployee 'of-'^idelillo's'. Was- ;ar-. I'cklbd on two''simllar~courtts.-

Monday's-li'earihg betgro Frank Daley, judge'lot-Oio Branford towri cpuft, was-cohliriiied;until noxl Itiohday softhat- Lyrrian Gbodrich, a ' former •sblcclman,' aiid possibly other'past-members of the Board o f Selectmen "might appear to testify. "D^le'y.Js,sitting Inslgad of Judge Vincent Fasano. '

The court session, which lasted more than-,'ah - hour, was" marked, on ' t he one,-hand, by efforts ot Town' Prosecutor. Robert M. Tay­lor Jr., to. prpye that the dcfend-aitt had failed to. secure the per­mits' requlriid by town law. David M. Reilly Sr.', New Haven altor^ liey, on the other' hand; placed great emphasis on the evident fact that the law,: which was enacted on January 28, 1942, was. not en­forced until. Melillo's arrest.

Melillo, who, took the witness stand, revealed that he had spoken to Goodrich .In the summer ot 1 1942 aboiit •securing a permit. He testified thai lie requested a per­mit; but did' not get one. In re­sponse to a question by his attor­ney he stated that It was through no fault of his that ho failed to secure the permit.,,

When'Rellly-.sought to develop what ..Goodrich, had told Melillo, Taylor'dbjyc\c.d that it .was "hear­say" ,.and ifi a dlspule over what should be .allowable In . ttfttimony, it, was 'decided to seek , lllfe ap­pearance of Gopdrlch in cblirt. f Qupstlori, Of Responsibility . ConflicU over;, allowable testi­

mony appeared at another point and Judge Daley noted that a question existed regarding the burden of responsibility in cases such as Melillo's. . He, said that In cases where officials felled or re­fused to enforce-the law It was a question what .a private, person had to do to meet his own respon­sibility under the law.

The conflict developed over Tay­lor's question whether l^rank 'A. Barker, who was fii-sl selectman at the time'of Melillo's arrest, had during his pa.st four year's of ser­vice on the Board of Selectmen, issued a permit or a renewal for the transporting of garbage 'from outside. Reilly objected to the "renewal" part of the question on the ground that a peimit was never issued.

Reilly then subjected Barker lo a grueling cross examination. He asked him. If any application for a permit had been filed during his four years on the Board of Select­men and prior lo the time of the first arrest. Barker replied no. - Barker was next asked" if he

had Issued a permit during this period. He answered "No." Reilly then asked, "Do you have such a thing as a form for such a

•permit?"' His reply; was "No." • When Reilly asked. Barker, .If-he; knew, there were. •;more : pig­geries in .town , Taylor oijecled

/that- the ^question was; not, relevant.. •r.o 'thlS'rReilly--i'epilcd': V'iqur-lien­or,-'llils'is-'Scpui't ,of justice. Is ii right-to,;pick oiil orie'.plggery' and charge -it ..with -violatlrig .the law wlien tlipre are others ?",

-Reilly then, read oft 'a'llst of aboiii'a-, dozen mimes; of fanners asking; Barker of. each one, if he kliewthf^i.the owner raised pigs. Barker,replied In cach;case that lie didn't ik'now. • To -RelUy's charge that,Melillo was being singled out for prose­cution,'"iTaylor replied tliat 11 was the only'case that had, come to his atbehlion because .- of com­plaints •'of neighbors. Asked why charges were not - levied. against other : farm ' owners raising pigs, Taylor rpplied that there were "no complaints."

' Reilly-exploded: - "My client Was arrested because of the smell. "The smell of the garbage has

'nothing to do with the permit." - Referring to testimony by Mel­

illo, Reilly declared that "It's' ns-(Contiauetl On I'ngo Two)

Good Spirits At "Defeat" Dinner ; As if to counter reports of iiost-electipn rumblings in Repub­l ican ' ranks, some 150-members ot the pArty attended what was humorously • described as . a -'"de­feat'-' dinner -in the appropriately named "Weeping Willows rcstaur-cint on Monday evening. ;

The dinner "had been" planned, it was' reported," before - llie elec-ilon and-on a'"wln-or-lbsc"'.-basls." •Held on' the cue'-tee Wlth-iio"-ad-Vancq;)publicity, . Ihe parly .was

' reported ,io" - bo- tt -confidonllalx sup-cess, and. unity and good fellow­ship reigned.;' . - '• ' :,• ' News'of-the dinner., comps' a-mldst" "i-umors that" defections ;,have' occurred' as a result ' o f a parly p'ost mortem. Rumors are Ihiit

.some elements are^ scektnf^ to oust- Town Chairman • Mathcw Anastasio • in favor of another man.; , :,, • 1 One ruinored candidate for the

poiit, was'Edward L. Reynolds, lo­cal attorney and clerk of tho 'row'n Court. When asked about the report, tiowever, Reynolds told the East Haven News that there was ho .truth In his being a can­didate. "I do not want the job as Republican town chairman," he said, "and I am definitely not a candidate for the post." He gave as, one of his reasons the fact that his law practice and other duties - did not permit him the' time which would be necessary to do the job of chairman prop­erly. ; ' .

Press Gets Fit'st Kew; Of TowhGov^ilnher Working^

Prizes Awarded To Winners Fire Prevention Contest!

At a general assembly In the High School, pri-ies were awarded to winners of the Fire Prevention essay' and poster contest conduct­ed recently-among students ot the school, by, the Exchange -Club of East Haven. . •

Pen and pencil sets were-award­ed-to the first and .second prize winners in each of two divisions of competltlpn in separate . 'con--tests on essays and posters. The pri'ics were.presented hy First Se­lectman Frank Clancy on the auditorium stage as Charles Cope-land, chairman, and other contesl .cdmmlltee" members looked on.

In -tirellminary remarks Fin Chief Thomas-• J. Hayes praised the school for a good performanc( In" a fire drill which was belt earlier In the morning. He said that the smoothness with whlcl the drill was conducted "was i credit lo the students and theli teachers." He thanked the Ex change Club, Carl Garvin and lh( faculty-'and students for helplnf to make the contest a success.

Clancy addressed brief remark.-to the assembly which also heart' a word of congratulations from Fire Marshal Ernest Hansen.

Miss Furlato Introduces Copeland, who is a former mem­

ber of the Board of Education, was • introduced by Theresa Par-lato, senior student. Copeland an­nounced the prizes and Intro-daced the other speakers. He also presented ' Police Chief Edwin Priest: George Chapman, who served as a judge in the contesl; and Selectman Dominlck Ferrara, Tax. CgUecfor Salvalore Longo-

bardt, John Kmet-£o and Al Anas­tasio, members ot the Exchange coinmlUee., .

The assembly was also attended by ;School Supt. R. Vernon Hays and Principal Carl Garvin.

Top Wiinncrs First and second prize winners

in Oie essay contest wore; John Fitzgerald and Marcla Seymour, in the eighth grade division; and Ted Sullivan and Anne Porto, juniors, in the upper division.

In the poster contest the first and second prize winners were: Alfred . Melillo, eighth grade, first prlise for his poster "Don't Smoke & Sleep" and Eddie Zalonskl, sec-ond'prize for his "Help Prevent Fires" poster. In the older dlvi-.lon; Barbara Blake won first prize with her poster "Fire Hurts iiveryliody.'.'. and Robert Brock-way, .second prize for "Keep Fire 'li Safe Place."

Honorable mention winners In both cpntests who received foun­tain pens included:

Essay Winners Eighth Grade: Patricia Batlck,

Anita Marottoll and Bevlrly Briglla.

Grades.nine, 10 and 11: Ruth Ann Walters, freshman, June Ver-clllo, freshman; Williani Blalchley, jophomore; William F. Fruin, sophomore; Frances Quinlan, so­phomore; Claire Clanelll, fresh-mfcn; and Carol Walsh, junior.

" Foster Winner* Poster winners were: Linda

Sturges, Patty Johanesen and Ar-: .(ConUnucd On Pajo I»'o)_

By coi\imnnd of liie new thane, Frank S..' Ciaricy, the Town HttU draw-bridge Monday night swung down ' slowly -• to ;tHe miiftlbd sound; ot protesting pulleys )lo span, the moat of-secrecy .which had/ for so ; long spp^i'ntbd,. the press and' the public ,from the castle •' of' Main St. -oftlcialdorri.':' ;.'Without "fahfiire and•*with'•an

.air d£:'l.well;'-we: haven't niuiihitb otter-tohlght butrthis.lB..;how5',.Wa-, dA ,li; '. Clancy ".usJ)oirifa':llu-bey re-.' porters Into, the, loviV clerk's ot-tico , to, atlchd , a . iricetlnft'. of thO; Board of Finance o'ndi later, tiio Board of Sclcctmoni . , ; , ,

, . ' ; ' ' , •Rcd'' . it iOtt«r,;l>tty, - , ' . " , ' : '. Tlib opening of. the .ajown llnll

boards to the. press for; the first llnie, In recent li'lstory,' at .least, rimrked the fulfilment .of a Democratic campaign pledge 'of "wide open" meetings of town officials. The pledge-.was, proipp-fed by a queslloKnalre jsubniltted to both parties by th'b;, East Ha­ven' News 'and was iricorpbrated Into the party's caippaign plat-foriii .

The Fiiiance Board meeting opened after a" brief exchange .be­tween Clohcy, and John Mulhcrh, pombcrallo member of the board, regnrdiiig • the presence of the press- Alter the election of Mul-hcrn a | clerk pro tem iii the ab­sence of Miss Margaret. Tucker, Town clerk who sits as clerk of tho board and who was a few minutes late, the body heard Sal­valore LongobardI, lax collector, ask tor $35 In funds to repair a lime -stamping machine. On the recommendation of Clancy, the board voted to transfer $1,400 from the contingent fund to be added to $20,000 already alloted for the purpose to meet the cost of ai .$21,400 garbage removal con-, tract with'• Joseph Rugglero, who held the'pi;evious,contract. A'letter was-'read-from 'Wnller \\.

Clapp, chairman of the Branford Board of, Finance, suggesting joint conference of finance' board members from Guilford, North

'Haven, North Branford, Bi'nn; ford and East Haven. The board voted to send a letter expressing Interest In the idea.

At this point George Woods, member of the board for the past 15 years announced his res­ignation which was accepted "with regret" by the board..

Mulhern . then. moved iind 11 was voted that the board go into executive - session. As the , report­ers prepared to leave Clancy ex­plained 10 the board thai they were present on his invitation. He said he tell they were entitled to attend the meetings and "the public entitled to know whal is going on."

The reporters and Miss Tucker then joined Clancy in a meeting with the Board of Selectmen with Dominlck Ferrara and Frank Barker, selectmen. In the first selectman's office. Their first act wai to accept "with regret" the resignation of George Wood.

The selectmen approved the granting of the contract to Rugr glero after Barker agreed with a a n c y that another bidder, who-had offered to do the work' for $20,000, was not as well equipped to handle the Town's garbage disposal, •.._. ,_^:__'^ •._

Rev. R. A. Mulcahy Sufccccdcd Here By Rev:: John O^Ncill

The Rev. Raymond A'. Mulcahy, pastor; ut. Our _L.ady,;,ot Pumpcll dhui'pli. Fdxon, , loft Ipilny, after qvcr;iio'vPti years^of.'wo,rk'Jiere, tu ;iaTto ,":over; lfio\''.pasloiriiio Of Sl.-Matthew's,'church': in,"'Forestville. Tlie' Rev. 'J.qlin'P. ,p:Nelil pf St. Lawrence .Chiircli,, West, Haven, will suCcded riith'or'MulcaHyl This Is Father- O'l CUr.u lli'st pastoral appointment. ]','"'•'"/.''.

At ;ForestvllIe,;Falher,Mulcahy .succeeds . the ' Rev". James M. Coughlln, who died September 8. He will be In chhrge;'ot a much larger parish and will have an as­sistant./

Father Mulcahy was i bprn In Waterbury on tiovomber 18, IDOl. lie-received his-early: education in the' Waterbury public schools and at the Crosby High : School. After graduatiiig frdni Holy Cross Col­lege, and St: Bernard's Senilimry, Rochester, New Yoi'k,' he was or­dained on June 2, 1928. ,

Before being appointed pastor here, he served as assistant pastor

(Continued: On I'age Two)

Two Applicalions Filed To (loiislnicl Prolcclivc Jellies

Applicalions for pprmlsslon lo conslrucl two jellies oft Bradford Cove and Morgan Point to hnll craslon by shore currents have been filed with the, U. S. Coriis of Engineers. ,

In one nppllcntiun, Frances ^uonocoro and Aritoinclto Stor-enil, of Jninnlcn Court,, hnvo rcr quosied permission lo construc|. a stone ictnlnlng wall al a point lo tho west of ihe entrnnco Co Bradford Cove and about 45 tool east of Jamaica CI- Tlio wall would be about IGO feet long and would .serve lo protecl an area In which horitcs have boon seri­ously IhroBlcned by undermining sen waters. '

III the other applicatlo\ An­tonio Gannuscio, of 82 Main St. ThompsonvlUe, hnsrcnueslcd per­mission to build a stone jolty about 55 tbel long oh the east­erly side of Morgan Point and a-boul DO feet north ot Iho south­ern end of tho "point.

The Corps ot EnRlnecr.s lias control over llio enlli'c coastline and construction preluding b»-yond the mean high water; mark mny not be built wilhnut public notice. The purpose of"the'iattles Is to slow the JiUoral,' or- shore, curre'nts In the sound causing them to deposit the sand thai llicy carry, thus building up the bench. • ,

, - , , , ^ . Uii I'liblie aalcly

Ii) l i s . Service On Finance Bd.

More Than !i;6,500 Spent In Election By Two Parties

George K. Wootl, of .'11 Penn­sylvania Ave, former Dcnioorallc state representative and member of the Bonnl of Finance since lOiia roslgned Hie latter position Moiidny bringing an end to Al­most 30 years of public service.

Wood, who attended his last meeting of the hoard on Monday, told his colidnt^fics llial ho would no longer bo n resident here, and that -".'I rogret very much leav­ing, the bonid."; • i

Wood, who lived nt 78 Forbes PI." until , recently when lie look temporary residence with his sis­ter, Mrs. Grace Mnwney, began his actlvllles In local government In 1024 when he served on a three-man commlltoo which ar­ranged tho construction ot. tlio Laurel SI. School.

. Kleotod to School ltd. In that sump year he bcgan^ a

three-year term as a member of tho - Board ot Education and sel'vediis olmlrmon ot that, body in,'the tliial year ot that tprm.

i t , 1927 he was elected as a niltiorlly -mcfnber of the Board of -Seleclman; serving with Rob­ert Gei'rish, hhd.; Eugene Thomp­son, mnjprlly . members, until 1929.

In ]928.Wood became a mem­ber of,in commute, which planned and siipcVvlsod tho conatruclloii ot the Tultle and Foxon Schools, a tour ropniinddlllon to the Hieh-liind School "and a two-room ad-dltlon'lb'-llio: Momauguin School.

liv id33 lib was elected "sbc-

Rd. Replacement Appiiiiitmcnl lit Fred Wolto Jr.,

of 27 Elm CI., as a member ot the Hoard of l-'tnancc Is being widely predicted. Despite this, however, First Selectman Frank Clancy stated this week that hp had no announcement lo make regarding filling the sent vacated by George Wood, who ended 15 years' ser­vice on tho board on Monday.

One ot li relatively few . Demo-crals actively engaged In , town governmental duties during the two years preceding-Clunoy's re­turn 08 first selcclmnn, oWolfe, who la well known lopfilly as a pronllncnl businessman, stands as a logical man for the post. Al­though once associated wUh .the local Ropubllcaii parly, -and ;iiow Identifying liIinBOlf as, arf "Indo-pondcnt" he' has boon nn nctlyo participant in certain Jtspeots o( Democrntlp polloy-moklng. '

With itiiiny toklng the ttUltudu that Wolfe's appolhtmenl is a fpf'b-gpne conciu«lpn, spccuIAtton' ccn-lers on Clancy's cholco tor. (ho Board ot Public Safely slial wlilch \yould I'At vacated as a result. Some of thp posslbllliles include Charles Copeland, tprnior school board mbnlbbr, • and'• Hiirold' -jtiii-Poln,le, candidate Usbyb^rttor.the state House of Representatives., -

A retuion tor cinncya iibld-btf In making the .Wolfe opiiolnltiibrti'.At tl)ls time might bo toniid In . llio t o c t t h a t llio''Boai'd - Of .'Public Stttoty will hpld its first-meoling Under liio Democratic - odlnlti|slr.a-tloh of Clancy on Tuesday. Aiiiong a number'pt ' matters,- spmb' ot

\'V

l^plpclman Gerard Freer and So-1 ,,^„i„„^,„j,„,. „,, ti,rbo. Class C

4he local.'RbpubUcan ''"'^^^ I ^ I X ^ T ^ p o l S T D e ^ ^ spent n total of $3,pni-fl9 In tho recent blbollon 1 ciimjialisn out ot a':1.btal ot $4,784.76 "rocblybd.lb cphlrlbutlons, accordlnf! ' to a stalement filed with .tl|e loiyn clerk by Wllllairi Jaspers, parly troasuror. , ' , , '

Exilct figures, wore not avail­able,' from' the, bempcratle Party which had mailed its report, re­quired, by'stole law, to the Secre­tary of Stale. According to Siii-^ vatore LongobardI, parly" treas­urer, after paying the remaining outstanding bills.

He' said that approximately $3,500 had been contrlbulod and thai about $3,476 has bebn paid out, so far. ' i • In thb Republican expciidllurcs

total of $3,001,69, $1,354.05 werb for expenditures In the town elbctloji and .$1,737.64 for general'l expenses. Tho largest single con­tribution listed In the. reporl was tho sum of $.100. ,

LongobardI said ho had mailed the Democratic statement lo Hartford to Insure that 11 was received on limp.

Public Improvements Fly Under New Administration .; The town center has been' thy locale ot a flurry of activity the, like of which-has-not been seen in many a month.. Willie the firm of John Bbgaerl -continued .in­ternal redecoration. .of the "Town Hall, ^a-crew of men attacked the job of reseoding, and evcri-ing up .the iawn In front of tho building.

Al the sanie ,lime';employees of A. Ferralolo' contractor, assault­ed with jack hammers and other tools the task of laying new un-dergi-ound conduits for wiring to handle nighlrtlmo Illumination ot the-Town Hall frpnl and to pro­vide for Christmas lighting dur­ing the annual holiday. The en­tire cement walk was taken up, and the din of the pneumatic tools was enough to drive First Selectman Frank Clancy frpm his ofllce. . , - . . , -

In the meantime, and acting on a schedule announced last week, members of the public works de­partment began,, and partially completed, the laying of an as­phalt walk on the East Main St. side of the green.

New Robd Surfacing Without wasting a moment,

public woi'Ks ueparimcnt workers were joined by the Thomaston firm of Charles Hoerlng and using specially pquipped trucks rented from the. Branford firm ot Bradley and Upson In laying down the asphalt and crushed stone for resurfacing River St., Park PI.,. Martin and Foote Rd.,

lin the Riverside area, on Win­chester PL aad Ubi^ary/Pl. near

ls^lsf^'5^s;;!'^''°??lf^r^^^

the library and on Pardee Pi-and Massachusetts Ave. In the west end. Except tor the removal of surplus crushed stone which will come later, the project wos comiilelpd yesterday.

Notwithstanding aii this, an­other pontraclor, Raymond F, Bahr, of Haniden, Is busy dredg­ing out tho partially clogged storm sewers on Taylor Ave, and has the job about Imli completed. The firm will also clear the storm sewers on Main St. and Pardee PI. to help prevent re­currence ot floods which have Inundated sections ot Main St. in rainy periods of the past.

Clancy announced that plans were fairly certain tor the laying of a supplpmentary slorm water main from Pardee PI. extension to Tulllc Brook. However, he said, this work -woulrf be deferred because of the- school construc­tion slated for the former De-Caprlo property on Gerrlsh Ave.

The first selectman reported that work on the new River Rd-bridge In Foxon was completed last week with the pourjng ot the concrete floor and that work was now In progress on widening the rpad. He said that guard rails would be construcled on both ap­proaches to tho two^lane bridge. The last load ot fill for the road was to be put down yesterday and after grading Is completed a tem­porary surfacing will bo put down to proiect the road surface over the winter.

lli'df; ilitioi lirilil' ilil8^\Veblt.' Eioctod To..-Ijcgiiilnturo

In 1050, ho was .olectod: slate tlepi'cscntatlyo and .served his full term, bill was dcteatbd last year In his bid for ro-electlbn by Mi's, .ioiih. Ci'oumoy,' Republican...

Wood, whose wlfb, Mrs. Laura Cfaiip wood, died a year ago,' Is ifi ' his ,sqyeiitlds. l i e h a s . two sons, Francis A. Wood, of Cobalt, a state toreslor, and George C. Wood, of Baltimore, Md.

Ills letter ot resignation, which was submitted to tho Board of Fhianco road as follows: Gohllemen:' - I t Is with reluetnnco that I toridc-r my resignation «s a mcm-bor ot.,th0 Board of Finance . . . ,' I , rogrot very much the sevcr-

onco ot niy connciitlon with Ensl liiiyoii^s gpyornment, • as during my IWbhty-lwo and ono-hnit years of service it has been my prlv-llpge tp share in tho development ot thoiTown to form many stcad-tiist friendships add,"! lost but not least, to serve the cltl/.ens of East Ilnven. .

Permit mo to express my con­fidence \fC your hpijorable Board and to I wish you all the utmost success'lir the administration ot the duties ot your oftlcos; '

,Slncerely, George. E. Wood The ' i"CBlgnation was accepted

."w)th regret" by the Board of Finance ami a letter accepting the rcslgniition ond extolling Wood's service was written him hy First Selectman Frank Clancy.

Reviews C. E. Wood's Service In Letter

Following Is the text of a let­ter by First Selectman Frank Clancy acknowledging tho rbslg-iiatlon o f George E: Wood as « member ot thb Board ot Finance:

l#etter Dear Friend George:

Your many years ot (althttil service to bur Town of East Ha-J vcn pass In review as I read you/ letter ot resignation,as member of bur Board pt Finance.

Few men have given of their time and effort as you have lo help make our Town tho grand place it is today.

I know thai all the people of East Ilavon Join with me In thanking you for the unselfish and untiring service you render­ed our community as a member of the /oUOwlng civic boards and committees.

You served well and faithfully as a member of the building committee ot Laurel; S t r e e t School in 1924. Later you made a tinu record as a member of the Board ot, Education. I also re­call your outstanding work as Selectman from 1927 1029, We all remember .your serv-

(CouUnuM Dn Vtaf> 'X»o\

\«ntlf niiit hibhth'. , 'i'lib; siibtltlbn's, orcilcd-" undbr

thp nejN* bUdgbt, lo mcot tlip in­creased nbbds lii both departments, itiay not. ho filled o t ' Tuesday's meeting, but the decision' wlU-pi'Dbabiy bo taken regarding how the appointments will bo; made, "t'lils time a pemocriit will,sit as ex-ottlelo chiilrmanw|lh'power lo break any tie caused't)y a pBrty-< line voto on the bi-partisan, bpard.

Board members ojf both.; parties have spoken of tliodoslralilllty-'pf Instllutlng soma prpcoss sjlch. as standard, ^vritton exams to, fHI fu­ture positions and. makb promoi lions on tho police and fire staf/s, Bptli Wolfe,' and Bertol KloclJars,, a liopubllcah, have talked in this way. Peter LimoncblU, Dombcrat member, and Clancy said • yestiir-day that such, cxoms wbuld be "consldorbd" at the mooting.' '

Klockars told tho East Ilavcn News llialiie will subnilt.cbjlleil."flt, tlio New liaven poUco exams ,with a strong recommehdatlpn' ttiat a: standard I procedure Ihcprpbratr ing both bxamlnatlbns aif d ^rillp" rospectini ((Onlprlty add pflbr ser­vice be u^od In appointments and promotions. . ,.' , . . , • ;

"Such a procedure will pot re­move politics from nppblritmcnts altogether," he declared, ';j)ul" It will sure cUt It down a lot," Kloc­kars has alfio been a'stron^raityo-cate 'of Instituting'standard'opera­tional procedure in the Pollcb 'I>e-partmont In the lnvcst|g(itlpn' ;pf' i7iot6r vehicle violations as, rccom-inonded by the National Safety Council In Its annual, rbpbrt sub­mitted to the Town. • .,.;,-; . .

Wolfe Is monager of a. chain ot stores known as the Wolfq Qiial-ily Fond Shops and establlsliod by his father, Fred Wolfo Sr. : He camp Into political proniinonco a tew years back when, he .joined ^ Harold C. Hall In an ^(tempted' rebellion within GOP rai iM' to break tho oontroi of then First Se­lectman James Sullivan. The young OCJPaiers took tho party Into a primary ond. In, the , words of Wolfe, himself, they "got tf)e pants Boat off" them. Su6seqi|ent' to that limb he has taken tho irole of a pojitical Independent, ' '

Son Born To Local Ch. of Com. Prexy

A son, Bruce Elwood, was borif Wednesday, Oct. 14, to Mr. antl? Mrs. Elwood F, Scoble, o f 381 ; Main St, Scoble, who is iriwai^er-^ of KnUdsbn's Dairy Bar at " p.''-^ i Main St., ts.presldbitt ot t | i ' i:Ea^t' Haven Chamber of Commerce.

The baby weighed 7 poundil.and 11 ounces at birth, Mrs, Scoble re­turned , to her home on Mpnday.

through I She is the. former Violet Mooro, of East Haven. The child U theW firiit.

J

»"fe

Page 2: 2Jl|p last Hag^un Libo^ary Weekly Newspaper An Independent · Use Free Press Want Ads MISS JUDY'S PROF. School of the Dance. Ballet, toe, modern and tap, character, acrobatic, classic,

,•4

^^gf^H^-"- V -H^-V V«J-, -^ fH^t-t w.*! *-. M ( T « « | r * " ' W ^ f "

r|j EAST HAVEN'S 1953 Buying & Service Directory

f^-^jfm^r—^ Mr. & Mrs. Robert Tinari JAeut. & Mrs. Michael A. Ciafmrro Eas t H a v e n New« Thnr»d»y, Ocfober 82, I M S ^ P i g e »

Augie's Auto Repair General Repairing Tires — Batteries

AAA SERVICE AAA

Pivone HO 1-MlH 4SI) Mnlii HI. 21 JJhhlBey Ave.

GEORGE A. PISSON Insurance

Fire — Bonds Automobile Oacualty

ICn.ll Hiiven

"We Specialize in" \ Orthopedic Worl(" i

rVE REPAIR ALL SHOES 1 I

CENTRA SHOE I REBUILDER |

270 Main St., E.ast Havon HO 7-0403 I

LINDEN" CONVALESCENT

IIOSIMT.iL Mr.s . K i iy Ana8 ta . s io , D i r .

Rcffintcrccl N u r s e s in [ A l l c n d n n c c D a y n n d NiRlit

C a r e f u l l y P r e p a r e d M e a l a n n d D i e t s

P h o n e H O 7 - 5 8 2 8 'i k 8 3 M a i n , S t . E a s t H n v o n \

RALPH P. CASTELLON GenernI Innurnneo

ON yoim Mnc—voi?K HOMIB YOlIIl AUTO

rotiR iiuisiNicss lifll SIAIN HT., I!A.S'r HAVISN

' no 7-781)0

Contral OlcanorH Dyors Homo of Distinctive Cleaning Wo Oporato Our Oowii Plant

4-Hour Oloaning Service Call For and Doliovor

,saa Main St. riiiuiii HO 7-0007

GEN'S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING

C'onipielt^ I.aiiiHlry Sfrvlce .SpiM^hil Care TMIU'II

Mil Main SI. H O 7-71(!H

CV-V^S \'\^\r*^*^iC >i>i>i**^i*t.V^O

VICKY'S CORNER . 16 IlnniliiKU'fiy Avciiiio

Kii-it iravcii, Conn. -^ 110 7-00i»l

l in l la i i nnd Ainorlcnn OIKIICH

APIZZA

MIINIO IJy

OAL MAR TRIO E v e r y F r i . nnd Sa t .

JOatorlnK to W e d d l n c s A Tartie-s

i lcdoooralod DlnlMK Unoni

Wine , Mquor anil Beer r i t e l i iT of H(^er 70c

TEATURING FOR |i

LUNCHEON

OPEN

STEAK 95c WITH MUSHROOMS & FRENCH FRIES

• Ample Parking-•, Comploto Menu

ADAM HOUSE 369 MAIN ST. E. H,

TEL, HO 7-1793

EXCLUSIVE I FRANCHISE* DEALER

FOR . . .

Hoipoint & Universal APPLIANCES

|So6 Thorn Now On Display I For Appointment Call

HO 7-1854 • LOW DOWN PAYMENT

• EASY TERMSl Open Evoninga & Sat. Only

A.G.P.ELEGTR!G SERVICE, INC.

"Eloctrieal Coiilrnelors" |467 Main St. East Havon!

Gambardella's

OYSTER HOUSE

I'^unu>ns for VUm ,Sea Ii'nodH

Niantic Bay Scallops & Long Lsland Oysters

Now in Season |.SnuLl1 Vafty Aeenninindiitions

Call MA. 4-1181)2 Kor HcNitrvntions,

Air Condit ioned In New H a v e n a t

1G9-173 MEADOW ST.

Reviews — , and Mrs. Edward W. Maloncy

Superintendent And Family Kn-st H « w n N e « v r i . ; ThiiMdiiy, October « , WB8 , P a g e »

(Continued F r o m P a R o O n e ) ice on the bui lding commit tees tha t erected T u t t l e School and Fo.xon School and also planned hulldlnK the needed addi t ions l o UlBhlnnd nnd Momauguin Schools in 1928.

The out.slnnding record you mnde as Second Se lec tman dur­ing the dark y e a r s of 1933 - 1935 will long be r emembered by all iiur t ownspeop le ^

We also t h a n k you for ' the 15 years of t i re less service you ren­dered our people a s a m e m b e r of the Board of F inance du r ing t h e unbroken period of t he years of 19.-)8 to 1953. .

In 1951, 'When o u r people hon-oreti you by e lec t ing you as the i r l l eprcsenta t ivc in the S t a l e Leg­islature, they w e r e rcwai 'ded for thei r confidence In you, ,a hun ­dred t imes over t h r o u g h . y o u r ef­ficient nnd in le l i lgent hand l ing of this Impor t an t office. -

Ye.";, George, you , h a v e ' served your Town nnd S t a t e wi th obl l l ty and dignity. You; have m a d e countiwis. s teadfas t friends In all walks of life- dur ing these long yaavu of public; .service. You .have boon n t r u e and loyal ci t izen a n d your .services will be g r ea t l y mi.ssod, t h a t Is why It is wi th Rreat r e luc tance t ha t I accep t youi- rosignntion a s a m e m b e r of the n o a r d of F inance . '

As a friend nnd a s F i r s t So-loStman of E a s t Haven I ex t end to you, In behalf of all pur peo­ple, our best wishes for good health nnd a happy r e t i r emen t .

Sincerely, F r a n k S. Clancy

Everything thdt

Christmas means

i

Pic ture By Luc-ns Miss Phyll is FuscD, d a u g h t e r of Chui-ch nnd was pei-fornied i)y tiu-

Mr. and Mrs . Unlph Fusco, of 143 Rev. J o h n o"'Nolil. The f a the r of. DodKe Ave., was mar r i ed Sn tu r - bride g a v e he r a w a y in nmi-ringo. liny, Oct . 10 to R o b e r t T inar i , of ' A d i n n e r and recept ion followed Knst H a v e n . The groom is tho .son a t t h e Colonade in Momaugu in . nf Mr. nnd Mrs. Sn iva to rc Tinar i , 'J'he couple have r e tu rned from of ()2 B u r r St. * the i r honeymoon nnd a i e res id ing

The wedding ce remony took a t 143 Dodge Ave. pineo in St. Vincent do Pau l ' s

Conlinuc Melillo — (Ciint inued F r o m Pago One)

loundinK t h a i ' this m a n should bo pros<'cuted for not hav ing a per­mit w h e n permi t s a r e not nvail-al)le." ".Six mon ths a f te r e n a c l -nient of tlie o rd inance he applies for n p e r m i t and h e c a n ' t 'got one," lie rtcclni-od. .

Reiily contended also t h a t c r im­inal l aw requ i re s -p roof ot wllfull-ness. " M y elienl d idn ' t wilfully go wi t i iou t a pe rmi t , " ho declared. Taylor rose at tills to s ln lo to the

as judges , and Louis Cresccnl l , ,Iohn M e P n r t i a n d nnd Rulii Youn-ge rmnn , of the High School stuff, and Ga rv in for t he i r cooperat ion.

Rev. Mulcahy — (Ooiit lnncd F r o m rnjjo One)

nt St,- Pa t r i ck ' s , Br idgcpor l , St., J u s t i n ' s , Hur t ro rd , St. FrancLV Mldd le town, and S t . Rose's Now H a v o n .

Fatlioi* O'Neill w a s born In Br idgepor t on S e p t e m b e r 20, 1905,

Misi! I rene Shanoff, d a u g h l c r of Mrs . Lucy Canjl lno Shanoff, of 1!)() Muin St., and the lato FinntMs J . Shnnoff. was m a r r i e d Thur sday , Oct. 8, to Mnrino F i r s t Lt . Mich­ael A. C iahuur ro , of Now H a v e n . T h e ce remony w a s performed in St. C la re ' s C h u r c h by the Rev . T h o m a s F u r e y .

T h o bride was given In n inr-

P ic luro By Luea.s l ia^o by lier b ro the r , Francis Joseph Shnnoff. 'J'lu; Krooni Is tlic* son of Mr., and Mr.s. Michael Ci-a b u r r n , of BH Hami l ton St., Now Haven .

After t h e cer-emony, n reception was hold a t the W e e p i n g Willows r e s t a u r a n t on Laure l St . T h o coup­le will live in Tenncsse w h e r e t he groom is s ta t ioned.

FIDELITY AQUARIUM

I7U Alain SI. • I'^iisl Haven

• TROPICAL FISH • SUPPLIES

FISH TREATED WITH VITAMIN" BJ.2

. "Authorized Dealer"

International Trucks

SALES — SERVICE

East Haven Green Garage

175 Main St. HO 7-3735

<"»NN-0»V»*- . -S ' ' » -» '« '>»N- 'A . '> . ,>» '>»-* - ' »> .

NOW OPEN! Original HAIR STYLES

Tel. HO 7-4334 for your next appointment

I Open Daily 9 - G >j Fri. Til 9 P.M.

t GLORIA'S '^ B E A U T Y S A L O N |

4 no M a i n S t . • E a s t H a v o n |

i n q u o s t i o n did ho t r e q u i r e wilful­ness.

F r o m this r e p o r t e r ' s s tandpoint , tho s t r e n g t h of t h e s t a t e ' s , case aga ins t Melillo would a p p e a r to rest on tho e x t e n t t o w h i c h , he bears t h e burden of responsibil i ty for m e e t i n g the r e q u i r e m e n t s of the l a w which, ns Rei i ly claimed a t o n e . point, "had become it deatl l ^ u e " nnd was not enforcoil.

Accord ing to tesitimonyr by D e p ­uty Pol ice Cliiof .foseph Fol io and oi l ier officers of t h e d e p a r t m e n t , the c l a imed offop.sos by Melillo and his employe took place d u r i n g a period be tween J u n o 26 and Ju ly 11 .

Prizes Awarded

cour t t h a t violation of t h e s t i i lule j I-to alte!pded . S t , ' r h o m u s and SI . B o r n u r d ' s Semiha r i e s and w a s or­da ined on Miiy 21, 1932. Ho has sorvod as ass is tant a t St. Jo seph ' s Mer tdcn , and S t . ' L a w r e n c e ' s , W e s t H a v o n .

Final Meeting Sun. On Plans For Smith Tcstimonal

A final m e e t i n g will be hold of t he c o m m i t t e e in cha rge of t he t es t imonia l d i n n e r for R i c h a r d Smi th , D r u m I n s t r u c t o r of B r a d ­ford M a n o r D r u m Corps, on S u n ­day evening a t 7 p. m. in t he f l rohouse . A t th i s t ime a final r e ­p o r t will bo g iven on t icke t r e s ­e rva t ions . N o f u r t h e r sale of t ick­e ts will bo m a d e af ter th i s d a t e a s t h e r e se rva t ions have been m o r e t h a n an t l c ipa l ed by the comin l t t ee .

Inv i t a t ions h a v e been ex t ended to F i r s t Se l ec tmnn F r a n k Clancy , Rev. Alfred CInrk, of Chr is t C h u r c h , Rev. J o h n O'Donnoll , of St , p i a r e ' s , H a r o l d Reardon , pre-S'

As-soclaOon; George Pi-osch, cha i r ­m a n , of t h e • Bradford M a n o r D r u m Corps;- Cap t . John Chnd-eaye. and Mrs- L a r r y F r e e m a n , pres ident - of Bradford M a n o r Auxil iary. : 'Phomas GngllardI will serve a s l oa s tmas t e r .

"G,Vldy" S m i t h , has been d r u m i n s t r u c t o r . . w i th tho Brad fo rd M a n o r D r u m Corps since 1941.

' T h r o u g h . , ih is , un l l r l ng effor ts 'mhny-'-mbmbors h a v e become o u t - I Rtttniilng music ians . T h e corps h n y e . b e e n " a w a r d e d s ta te cham--pionsiiip^lii t he J u n i o r class twice u n d e r his l eadersh ip .

Assist ing Toin Gagllardi on tho commit tee- a r e Mr. and .Mrs . J a m e s ' , C u n n i n g h a m , Mr. and Mrs . Hqri 'nan | Scharf , Mrs . L a w r e n c e Madison','. -Mrs, E d w a r d D u g a n , George Prb.soh, Mrs . Wil l iam Mc-Nii l ly, . Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Chadenyne , Capt . Chndoayno, R a y •. Langlols , - E d w a r d T r o l l a , EUipl l P a n t a l o n c , Louis Fer ruccI , W a i t e r - Johnson and .Mrs. Alvln Thompson . /

' \w™,-i.,nai nf i rrcct inES W a n n e s t of g r e e t i n g s t o l l ioec y o u l o v e , m o ? t l a s t i n g of gifts in t l ie p l e a s u r e i t b r i n g s , . . . s u r e l y , t h i s is t h e y e a r to h a v e y o u r p o r t r a i t m a d e for C h r i s t n l a s g i v i n g ! T h e r e ' s l i m e , if y o n p h o n e Tor y o u r a p p o i n t m e n t , n o w .

LUCAS STUDIO Main Street, East Haven

Tel. HO 7-3939

T 6 w n Joins Slate And New Haven In Route One Ceremony

Town officials pa r t i c ipa t ed wi th t h e s t a t e and New H a v e n last ] T h u r s d a y morn ing in a ce remony which opened a newly cons t ruc ted one-mile section of t h e Routo_one re located highwav in t h o Annex and E a s t Huven .

I Jo in ing Gov. John Lodge , G. Al­be r t HiU, s t a t e h i g h w a y • commis­sioner, and Mayor W i l l i a m Colon- ' tano, of N e w Haven, In a r ibbon-c u t t i n g ceremony m a r k i n g L h ' e open ing was a de l ega t ion : from. Eas t Huven headed by F i r s t Se­lect! f-.n F r a n k Clancy . Members included Selec tman Fi*ank B a r k e r and Se lec tman Domin ick F e r r a r a .

Opening of t he n e w road to. traf­fic h a s had tho i m m e d i a t e effect o f re l ieving the traJ^Hc jam a t Granniss Corner in t l ie Annex.

CONN. TILE & FLOOR COVERING Co. (DON l )E VfJOLIA, I ' l tOl ' . )

COMPLETE BATHROOM MODERNIZATION

P l i i n i l i i n g - F i x t u r e s a n d T i l e , a l l

i iKstalled b y F a u t o r y ' i ' raii i i ;(l M e e l u i n i o s

FLOOR COVERINGS •j^ Nat iona l ly Adver t i sed Brands

•^ Ins ta l led n t M o d e r a t e Pr ices

Carpeting Nat iona l ly

Adv. B r a n d s Carpeting

F R E E E S T I M A T E S C H B E B F U I A Y OI^ 'EN

,01« CAMPBELL AVE. ; , j ^gg j 3 . 9 5 3 7 W e s t H a v e n

O P E N F B I , E V E . ' T I L 0 P . M.

(Cniitliuiiyl F r o m L'ago One) ficn Gus ta i son . ^

Clradcs nine, 10 and 1 1 : Ca the r ­ine Mui le r , Be t ty Cook, Virginia Schiicl(, Pau l Campnno , Su'.:annc itc-iiileiix, P a t t y B u r k e nnd Roy Blake .

In conclusion of tho p rog ram Copolnnd t hanked Dr . Rocco JSJov , ~ - ^ . • . and M r s . Al Anastas lo , who served '. Ident Conn, F i l e r s and D r u m m e r s

FRANK A. BARKER "General Contractor" t Car (iiiragi* r n m p l e t e

a s low as $ 7,'in.llU 5 yrs . to Pay Tel . HO 7-0(101

or MA t-UlinS'

an(j

MDIO REPAIRS

Night Owl TV Repair Service Specializing in Radio Repairs

YOUR CALL IS OUR DEMAND

CALL HO 7-4533

DAY OR NIGHT

TOM'S RADIO & TV SERVICE . 64 HEMINGWAY AVE. • EAST HAVEN

NEW HAVEN SYMPHONY . F H A N H B t t l E F F Conduc t ing

Tuesday, Oct. 27 Woolsey Hall BEETHOVEN PROGRAM

n l A O A L O F F - p i an i s t

Tlokots ; N o w Haven Symphony Office, 70 COIIOBO St .

Also : Dnvld Dean Sinit t t a n d Loniiils

. OOo SI.26 Sl.liO ijii.OO S2.00

^•^w**o•««w**^<>.>•c**'•i'"i^i•o•o^^**.c>^'^•c••,.^•vNVV.><'>,'^J^<'>,».,>«^^

STOWE'S PILOT HOUSE RESTAURANT

27 Bayview Place, West Havon, Conn,

OPEN SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS Sat. 4:00 to 10.00 — SUN. 12:00 to fi:00

Specializing in ALL KINDS OP SEA FOOD DINNERS

STOWE'S SEA FOOD MARKET Open Tuesday thru Sunday

FRESH FISH'LOBSTERS-CLAMS ' Kvcry I-'rlihiy

C O O K E D P I S H a n d C L A M C H O W D E R

T O T A K E O U T Open Tliurs . T i l !) P . »I.

^*<s'»*^**«s*«^>**«^*»!<^^'^»•^<'^»'^•J^.V•^^*»><>«*i^*<.'^»>0•*•C*•

M a k e / ^ ^ } f ^ STORM DOORS, ^ ^ ^ J u s t C i / t ' ^ STORM WINDOWS 8. PORCH

" S ^ andTackOn \ ENCLOSURES with one of IHD

Top Quqll ty Window Mater ia ls PerfocI for

' Pou l t r y , Hog Kou ie and Bam W i n d o w f , t oo l \ Let! in Sunshine Vltomin " D " "

FLEX-0-GLASS GLASS-0-NET PLASTIGLASS

GLASS

[NEW HEAT mm r-pay later!

Why sliiver through another seflsoti with your old

healing system? Gel the convenience and economy

of a modern Jacobuon jub right now! Enjoy its

healthy comfort throiigh the Winter with 5 yeart

to pay,— no cash ittitll next April.

Select from "national brand" unita In forced-cir­

culation hol-watcr systems, willi the Jncobson guar'

antcc, of expeit installation and extreme'^servico-

ahilily,.

Now, before it getx colder, phone New H«ven SPruce 7-2776 for iree "sudden aervice" m deaign

and estimate ' (evenings except Thiirftdays, FUllon

7-7241); out-of-town intruines reverse charges.

Open 9 to 6, Thursdays 9 to 9. <

437 STATE, NEW HAVIN

(BETWEEN ELM t COURT) JACOBSOI CO. CUSTOM KITCHENS 8 , B A T H R O O M S

S7t~. 3ii'. -IB- WIDE ^ B '

OIIEN-GLASS ah ty V.'indow Malciicila A.-J ;ld By Mall Ordor H o u 3 » c |

TAKE THIS AD WITH YQIlWO YOUR DEALER

GIVE Y O U R HOME.<;;>,

^ T H E

W I N D O W !

for the

first time!

COMPLETELY WEATHERSTRIPPED llorida GLASS LOUVER - ALUMINUM

JALOUSIE WINDOWS MAKE THAT PORCH OR BREEZEWAY A YEAR ROUND ROOM - NOW -

• fresh-air comfort • lifetime install­

ation screens or storm sash

• new beauty

• easy cleaning

• interchangeable

C B U N O W ! F o r m o r e l ie tn l l . a n d . F r e e ENtininte >

HO 7-1111 410 Furtioa Ave. N e w I l a v e n , Connec t i cu t

Eni'lli IS l icie SO Itliid, t ha t .lust Iclde liei' v>illi a- lino i.iid a li j ; !

InilKlis Willi a luwve,';!. • DouKlas .Tennld

DO YOU WANT i ^ | |

Phono to make arrangomcnts tor a loan

•aO i e « 5 0 0 TAKt 1 to to MONTHS TO RtPAY

IT'S AMAZING!

ICho<t»"" 'pn^"'*"" ' ' """*r"" ' f ' " '^ ' ' "" '"^ II of Monthly Poymfnit *or

"l7 MO. 115 MQ, s s.ni

10.05 S B.3a 3».37 " . »

^0 MO, I

30.A9

v ^ s ? -

Miss Audrey HowEivfl, dtuiRhlor o£ Mr. and Mrs. J o h n ][. Howmd, of 123 George Sl„ hccome the br ide recent ly oC E d w a r d William Maloney, of N e w Haven. T h o groom is the son of Mrs . Ann Mn-londy, of 151 Cluy St., New Hnv-

T h e ce remony w a s -performed Sa tu rday , Oct, 3" • in • St. Clare 's Church , by the Rev . Thomas F u r ­ey. The br ide w a s given in

P ic tu re By Lucns murrinuL' Ijy liur fa ther . Miss Ann HinoK. of Momauguin , was soloist in n p rogram of wedding music Miss Rlioda H o w a r d , sister of t h e br ide , was maid of honor.

Af te r the c e r e m o n y a recept ion w a s lield at T l e r n a n ' s Old H o m e s t ead in Wes t H a v e n . T h e couple will reside at 151 Clay St. T h e b r ide is a reg i s te red nur.se and a g r a d u a t e of St . V incen t ' s Scliool of N u r s i n g .

\^ ^ ,,—...—,-, — -...., — At this office you (nay got:

MONEY lo help with current OKpon\oi.

MONEY for doctof, dentin, hospital, funoial bilU.

MONEY (or l o f t i , Interoit, tn ' ^ turanco, lullion. MONEY for furnllur«, (ooli,

o t iu lpmon l , , . for ihs home, latm, »umm«r camp.

MONEY to make living more c o n v c n l o n l , mo ro

fijontant. more com' ortoblo.

MONEY to make your wotV at home, In llio ihop, on llio farm, oailor.

I l ike to l ay y64*\£aa**u6K. TELEPHONE • WRITE • or VISIT

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

n t } t l l X W t l l AVE, * Rm, ]0 | . Ind f\*,%% HAMDEN - * • T*liphsnti MAfN 4.SM1 Ofv»n Aiooifov thru Miuiit*.!/ VtJO to 5(30 l oon tM«t l» lo l tg» t i t tn l»DfH*n tbvT€ iwn i

V NEW PStHburiih

SATINHIOri E N A M E l

' \ S7.7I

GALLON

r VcWet-like Smoothness

f Years of Dm'tihflity

lu a pntitt, ihcKc nrc important (en-turcsl r.Kpccinllv for Icitrheps, bnth* rnonii nnd womi nm! metal trim in oiiuT rooms suliject to the most sciif-linKt the most l\nndltngl Sntlnhtda M'on't wciir o(T uiui always loolti fresh iiiul ncwl Siuinhidc KOCS on easily . . > dries miicltly . . . washes tool

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE

310 MAIN S. COR, ELM TEL. HO 7-2041

XJ

High School Graduate Appointed Liaison M a n In Nato Exercises

N a v y Lieut , ( j . g.) Henry J . Selfors, son of M r s . Henry Seifors, of 2 1 Rock Hi l l Rd. , New Haven, and tho la te M r . SeUor.s, was ap­pointed by .h ls division commander to a c t as l iaison officer wltlt t h e Br i t i sh in tlie r e c e n t NA^'O exer­cises In the N o r t h Atlantic. .

L i eu t . Selfors, who graduated f rom E a s t H a v e n High Scliool, vis­

i t ed Scotland and England before r e t u r n i n g to his ship in Key West , F lo r ida . He Is a g r adua t e of R e n ­sse lae r Poly technic In t s i lu tc ,

H i s mother , M r s . Selfors, Is a f o r m e r teacher In t he Gerrisl i School here .

Srhools Super in tenden t IE. Vernnii l lnys r e h w e s w i t h his funiily af ter u h a r d dii.v a t the offlee ut tup ndmln i s tn i to r ut (h, U. cai D e p a r t m e n t of l<Miiejitinii. He IN shown (^hlltting wi th i i is

wife and hiH duuKltter, 'iO-year-old (Jraee Ann In ilieir ivptirl-nient a t 'ZR (Jreen (iardentH Ct.

— L u c a s Studio

M o r e than 800,000 visi tors have been chocked in a t a single s t a t e p a r k in Connect icut- this y e a r to d a t e . H n m m o n a s s c t S l a t e P a r k in Madison w i t h its extensive beach facilities is the most visited p a r k in tlie s l a t e .

School Superintendent's Family Settles Down In New Home

„____ " R E S T A U R A N T LAUREL STREET • EAST HAVEM • Tel. H O 7-5576 M'e iire huppy to join t he Res tu i i ran l I ndus t ry in t he

f g r ea t celehrat ion of "Kcs tu i i r an t UospUali ly Monll i" I Come dine wi th us and enjoy t h e pleasure of d ining out and of i ' f i n d i n g t h e m a n y Food Special t ies we fea ture for your en!Joymont. '

Serving Comple te Dinner.s Dai ly from 5:30 to 9:30 except Monday

Sunday from 12:00 to 8:30 P . M. Danc ing Sa tu rday N i t e s to the Music of PRANKIE DUKAZZO'S OUCHESTRA

F e a t u r i n g "Contlncnliil Tab ic N i g h t " Kvery Tm-sday

F r o m 5 t o JO I*. M. All* you can e a t for Sli.5n per person

Malto U«serval ions

!»y J o n a t h a n C/.ar Because ho s t a r t ed Ills dut ies

here in the s u m m e r , 1 had suffi­cient occasion to become acqua in t ­ed w l t l i . o u r new supe r in t enden t of schools. I t wasn ' t unt i l r e cen t ­ly, howrever, m a t I got the chance to mee t his family. • •

Wai t ing for. t ime when t h e y can move Into t h e i r newly bough t | homo at 88 fid wards St;,, .the Hays t emporar i ly have set up house­keeping in a p leasant . a p a r t ­m e n t at 25 Green Gardens Cour t . My evpning call found all t h ree m e m b e r s of t he family a t ; h o m e : tiie "Super,", the c h a r m i n g Mrs . Hays, and t h e i r equally c h a r m i n g duughtfjr, .Grace Ann, , w h o " was m a k i n g last minu te . ipreparat lons to leave for Bos ton 'Univers i ty .

M y reception w a s , a very- fr iend-, iy one and a f t e r tlie. In t roduct ions , we sa t down for an ' i r i fo rmal ciiat;' W i t h much of thei r belongings still,, in s torage, a n d ' h a v i n g Just recen t ­ly moved he re , the Hays family Is still in^ the process of- ^settling down. After 12 y e a r s ' r e s i d e n c e ' J n Danlel.son, w h e r e Hays first wen t as principal . of Kitl in^iy Hiigh School, they a r e ' having- t o s t a r t all over aga in t h e , elabqrajLe p ro ­cess of becoming m e m b e r s of a now community. . . , '. -." •

Imprcsstpan - •• We s ta r t ed off -wi th a / q u e s t i o n

regard ing the i r . impress ions .of Eas t I lavei i . Mrs. . H a y e s • Said

pr ivate functions, she p l a n s to teach public school m u s i c - A t !3os-ton Universi ty she belongs to tho a l e e Club and the D r a m a Club and holds member.shlp In t he na­t ional honora ry m u s i c soror i ty , Mu

^^Ui Epsllon. • \ /Ta lented W r i t e r

I , M r s . Hayes is a ' t a l e t i t ed wr i t e r I w h o . ii.as ; d p n e a -var ie ty , of

w o r k j ^ u t ma in ly In "sIVort shoi ' ts" arid chi ldren ' s storlps. H e r wr i t ing h a s aiipedrod in u n u m b e r of na ­t ional magaz ines , inc luding " To­day 's W o m a n , ;The' .Noyombor Is­s u e of "Chi ldren ' s Act ivi t ies" wiil carry, 'hor e tory o n ^ ' V T h o ', F i r s t Thanksg lv ing"J , r e imlne . ; how, thait tra 'dltldnal l)0liday- was first ob-

•Ke i ;ved , , ' , , \ , •. • , . . , ' - -, ^

,..She..-.sigtis h e r narne a s "Wi lma .Pitchford.Hays". ; (she. is t h e form­e r :WUmaPite,h 'fprd of N e b r a s k a ) ; Recent ly s h e ' - s o l d t he • English r i g h t s ;'to'.'SiXj;Shprt s tories. ' Mrs . l l a y s .won, f i r s t ; p r i z e In -a s ta tes wide wi'l t ing contoKt sponsored by^ the Connecticut- I*odei;atod W o -mpn'iB,.Clubs a n d her er i t ry -placed second In the; na t iona l competit ion, ' . ' • . , , ftJi ' tJiicBtioh •, . After awhi io -we. got a r o u n d , to t h e 564 ^question; W h a t does It feel l ike to. .be: t h e ' f a m l i y ; o t ; - the su-perintendenV.of-Bclioois?.; .While a-gree lng t h a t •: school ;> a f fa i rs In­t ruded upon their- pjrivale. family lift!, both . : ,Mrs. ,Hays .arid ^"^

m w Ml 1)1 111 ti tijui III ui ui ui m ui i)i

she s u n f e l l / / v e r y n e w " ; " B u t ^ p i 1-"T j ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ,„^^ qui to sure I 'm going to " k e E a s t t'^ ^^ ^ Haven, she .said. R e g a r d i n g . the people, here , she th inks they a r e ve ry f r iendly '

Grace-Ann; who-l ias left hy now to r t t ie 'Sohool of Music, a t . B o s t o n Univers i ty . w h e r e she -has s t a r t ed

d a u g h t e r said, they, had come to accep l f iho rout ine ' ,of ;B school 8u-

I 'per ln lendeht ' s life. ."I -think t h e |.frlondir w e h a v e , m a d e . ' t a r qu l -

wclgh the t roubles >yc h a v e under -

livcred one nt ler i ioon. RacicKrotind .,

W e tu rned t o ,tho now super intondpnt 's background . L,ikc .his wUc. he Is also a,Writer, speclttjl/.-I n g . l n ar t ic les on .cducttton, some ot . \vhlch hRve.nppearotl In a nu'm-• bijr of cdu'cnlliinal journa ls . ,; I H e holds B . S! and M. A. degrees I 'from .the Unlver.slty of, Nobr^isita.

I n i942-'43- he •sludied ao ronau t l e s at- the ITniverslty of Connec t i cu t for eor'tlflcatlon as a p re - f l igh t In­s t ruc to r In h igh sphoqls. ,,

H e s t a r t ed h i s career In Fu l l e r -'toii, Neb ra ska In 1926. T h e follow­ing year he w n s named pr incipal o tAn i i l ey (Neb.) High School . He held this Job lo r five, yoArs ' nnd then named suppr in tendont of n school of 500 aiudonts a t Ansley. {lo left in ,1936• to study on -a Plil Del ta k a p p a scholarship - a t H a r ­vard UniVorKlty g radua te . - school, w h e r e h e da rned a mftBter's degree In bducatiori. i

I n 10,'}7,'.;Hays became e lomen l -ai'y school advisor and high, scliool 1 prineipnl In Wellfleot, M a s s . nnd in 1938 b e c a m e principal of Mnns-tlold (Mass.) senior , h igh . school where he served until he assumed his .dut les in Danlelson, •

Hays w a s ' senior , c iencon, , of Wostntild Gonqrogntional .Church .

n i i y i H e served a s . preaiddrit a n d . ' v i c e sc rap m e t a l , he r j prei ir tcnt of t he Danlelson Ho ta ry and pripers,

Garden Club T o Hear Talk O n Rose Culture

T h e Garden Cliib of East, Hu­ven will ineol Wednesday In tlu Ulignmnn,.Menib| ' lnl L ibra ry . Mrs F r a n k Luiiie, president , will con­duct t he mee t ing , , . ,

. J a m e s ^Evere t t o t the Glen Toi race Nurse r i e s will discuss "Uoses" - In i ' t t ' lallC:;, before the g roup . Mrs. ' GcorBO'iMunson will bo hostess , and Win bo nsslsled by Mrs , WlllVaih ' .'ttiBpers,, Mrs . .Tos-eph Matua ' and M r s . Char t Mnuro . Mrs , Sherwood ' C h a m b e r l^ln will be In phargo of t he table n f r a n g e m e n t s ,nn^ ' ,Mr,s . ken i ie t l i Griffi ths will p p u r . ; ! '

Ij'pxon Legion Post COIKIUCIS Scrap Drive III Foxon Sun.

A "paper' d i lvc will be Conducted by the Foxon Pos t 17.5, A merlon n Legion, Iti Foxon , on Sunday , nii noMncod Thomtt.s I lonry nnd Arn old Capasso, co-chnlrinen of the drive, "rhd cplleqtlon will .siart p r o m p t l y a t 8:30- a. ut. and two t rucks will be used.

One t ruck ,,wlll s t a r t collecllni! on Nor th Hlgh | St. boRlnnhiK al t ho rifle r n n g c n n d proceed nor th on R o u t e , 8 0 to i thOiTown's boun­dary . T h e o t h e r wilt Klnri, In I he F o x o n ' I^nrk- . soc t ion thkinK In all side s t r ee t s n o r t h ,to ;tlie boundary line. Tho collecltan'-wlH Include

' ^ ' "utiber,- ' mngn'/.lnoH

DANCE INSTRUCTION • tlllliDKKN

• 'ri':KN-A(;KHS ,

• ADlllTS

TAP TOE BALLET

Acrobatic Limbering Classes Glassea L i m i t e d in N u m b e r a n d u n d e r

t h e P e r s o n a l l u B t r u c t i o n ot L O R E

b l O K E R S O N . . . for I n f o r m a t i o n

phono H U . 8-0608, H O , 7-6519

LORE DICKERSON SCHOOL OF DANCING

R e a r of 454 M A I N S T . • E A S T H A V E N

gone," said Mrs; Hays, and Grace Ann was qu ick to a g r e e .

Both; a r e . used to seeing Hay.s <tash off on alL sor t s , of ..'evening

i n d is i Mason. • ' - ^°^'"'''^'i^'^^lf'^l^'Z^.Z HO is p res iden t ot t h e ' Nor th - " " - J » ^ J f ^ : ' ^ ; ; , ^ „ ^ t " " "

eas te rn ,Connec t icu t Supor ln t end- " ' m a t e la s s c ^ u l y

Univers i ty : w h e r e s h o ^ ^ h a ^ ^ t u n e d ^ C n Z i ^ : " : . S ; ^ r o ^ S : ^ . p a s U p ^ s l d e n l ot the h e r j.uMor year , Hasn't had . ,much J,^^-^^-,^^^-,, j ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ nect lcut Schoolmen. . of a j c h a n c o to m e o t j E a s t Haven- ^ ^ ^ ^ b r lhg home a c e r t a i n a m o u n t The n e w supe r ln t . » . . h „ . „ „ „ so far. she could only, of business .-Guests ,who a p p e a r " o n the-sehool building p r o g r a m here

businc-ss", 'Willi '-regard-to .'aome, a s - as a .^challenge,',' E a r l y hi hia cnr-' " ' • • - - . , - ' ' — : »." u«„u',M^ n <''ii.niihlG-shootor"

onts' and belongs to t he Cortnecll c u t Educa t ion Association, t he N a ­t ional Educa t ion Association, the Amer ican Association o f ' Public School- Supe r in t enden t s a n d is a past p ros iden l o( the E a s t e r n Con-

i i tendent- views

loose pape r s from about . .

be ing blown

f R e d d y D o es t h e W a s h in JIGTIMt ^

He breezes through a week's washing in a

matter of minutes. Takes all the real drudg­

ery out "of once back-breaking chores, A

dash of soap, a flip of the switch, and your

clothes are •washed, rinstsi and damp dried.

i-Ask your dealer to tell- you how little an

: electric washer costs to use, and how you .

can buy one now on esisy budget terms.

1 T H E U N I T E D I L L U M I N A T I N G

Z^ma ^ — - ^ = — ^ ^ rOMPANY

IJI UI UI HI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI

e r s h e r , a g e , so f a r . ' she . cpu ld ortly go.,on,. ,gpnernt : lmpr6sa}ons: she liked'..It-'' he re , -b'tit : missed ,. .bei* m a n y fr iends . I n s Danlelson, of i o u r s e , , ? ,..- . •,, - ' , .:, .. .>

All ' th ree -.Hays a r e pleased', be'-, c ause -Eas t Haven, Is, a ' i ihore town,;] a n d ' a r e , 'or i thuslas i lc : . a b o u t ' the sights ' ot t he sea-sliqr'e, a i t i iough they. ;haveh' t had t ime to m a k e use of the tpwn beaches . T h e y like be­ing "down by the w a t e r " and were delighted wi th , a visit to H a m m o n -nasset t S t a l e P a r k ,

Corripared with the i r fo rmer home Danlelson, a bo rough of Klll-Ingly, counly seal for ' W i n d h a m County,, l iving In- E a s t H a v e n Is more ^suburban, Mrs . Hays said she was . pleased to find t h i s ' t o w n had -"open country'. ' a n d .sold she found t h e scenery enjoyable . ,

Sees r a r a l l e l

pett,-bf school 'problems ' ' ' a re nolh ifi^,new to t h e mothe r and d a u g h ­ter , ' M r s . . H a y s j iikost t o ' associate

'y.^th pat 'pnta .and children'-arid, h a s a.d.edp intoresl . lh- th 'e lr , problems.

,1- asked .Grace : Ann . w h e t h e r , she had - fbii'nd'^ljelng the - super in tend­ent ' s d a u g h t e r an asse t or l lablllly while going th rough school In Danlelson. "Nei ther , " s h e said, a l ­though she iiad to p u t ,up wi th some m e a n c o m m e n t s ' from jea l ­ous schoolmates whi le going th rough e l e m e n t a r y school be­cause, h e r f a the r w a s principal of the high school a l t h a t Ibne.

T h e H a y s have a lelovUilon set a n d . I inqul red .a i iou l t h e i r a t t i t ude t oward "TV, -Mrs, H a y s (s not a cons tan t watcher , s h e said, " b u t It's good to have , a r o u n d " w h e n

In addit ion, to f inding himself he r husband Is busy tending to In the -middle o f . a school building school affa i rs and h a s to forego

• • - - ' V,lo nunnino-H w i t h t h o In t he -miaa i e oi . t t-suiiuu, uu. ,„ . . ,c . ^ prqgr^nt , he re similar to t he one some pf his evenings lie helped conduct In KlUingly. | family Hays, w h o has a lively. In teres t In sports, ^ees ano the r paral le l here . Toge the r wi th Eas t H a v e n KlUing­ly. High enjoyed: t he t i t l e of. Class M champion in football last yea r .

1 t u r n e d the conversa t ion wUh i some ques t ions abou t t he Hays ' [ t hemse lves . Grace A n r i , ' 2 0 , . told

me she .had completed two years a t P e m b r o k e College In Prov id­ence, R . . I , w h e r e she vfas enrolled in a libe.ral a r t s course . She t ranS" fc r red . ip a music course at Bpslon a y e a r ago. An ac'compllahed vo ­calist, w h o hn.>i sung a t church and

ee r he .bpcame a " t rouble-shooter a n d - h n s faced some p r e t t y tough

;n'sslghme'nts, 'He'said. If given a ,chanee . to 'prpve-hia m e t a l , he feols ,he can'-liandle'his latest a n d tough­est ass ignment . ,

Hays h a s thrown himself fully Into tlio t a sk not ,only,- ot being

' the supe r in t enden t of schools here , bu t a ci t izen, of the town. ' He Is s tepping In to a sehool se t -up rife wih feuding polltica and ruffled personal t ies , and ho k n o w s it. His main- source of oacou ragcmon t lij his f iml ly and his r e p u t a t i o n for fairness which he has bu i l t dur ing the course of his career ,

T h e n e w super in tenden t has th ree p r i n e l p a l a s s e t s t h a l ^ h i s re ­por te r could "see: 1) h is c h a r m i n g wilfe and daughte r , 2> h i s sense of humor , 3) hla. l ik ing fo r the job and his willingness t o m e e t prob­lems head on.

lAP iTOf EAST HAVEN

taaM»-,:i«-i;-,-5ti-,::l;i'W,-i-.Stt3

NOW! THRU SAT!

Viasher ,

^^[A

Mrs. H a y s laughed a , l i t t l e when she recal led how the so l had made a sudden appea rance . This w a s when hor husband w a s in the mid­dle of a school bui lding p rogram In Danlelson, She h a d j okingly w a r n e d hlro thn l li; he tooK on any t i i lng m o t e he w a s "going to have t o find h imsel f ,another wife, _ because s h e was ge t t i ng t i red Of spending lonesome evenings . , H a y s apparen t ly j u s t g9l h im­

self I n v o l v e d . m o r e deeply, and .suddenly, wi thout announcemen t , hlq wife sa id , t he TV set was do-

— f i lANT C O - l l I T — MICKF.Y SI ' t I . t .ANE TII I I ILI-Ul t

" I , THE JURY"

This Beautiful MAHOGANY

DROP LEAF TABLE

• UraulKully miiic!ic,l.miilir!5«ny **• n re r . linn'l rulibrd lo • Mlln fint'", Mouldf J bron/c Iiarilware.

• Fli-nlly I,IK "ml " " " / l i 'miH'" ' ' 5I«« S-l" X - I t " I»r illning or 3 4 " X 1 6 " for ,lecoralIon.

T h e r e a r e , 107 l abo ra to r i e s in Connec t icu t which a r e author ized by t h e S t a t e Health D e p a r t m e n t to make , examinat loi is . o r t e s t s , o f a public hea l th n a t u r e . All labora­tor ies m a k i n g this t y p e of test mus t h a v e S ta te app rova l .

To m a k e Connecticut 'o highways safer f o r ' w i n t e r dr iv ing , the S l a t e H i g h w a y . Dej iactment h a s ordered more t h a n 9,000 . tpns ,o f rock sa i l and calc ium phlprlde, most of which Is spread mixed with siind when r o a d s a r e ley.

KIDDIE SHOY.' SAT. •i:00 f b l:ir.

CartoniiN • Cuinniuiido (>ody •jf I ' l .US : SI'F.CIAI. I-'KA'I'IIIIF, ^

SUN. - MON. • TUES. R E D SKEI-TON'S N E W H I T

"HALF A HERO" DEBI t lK J L .

KEVTfOI.DS "AFtfAIU-S <)I

WITH THE PURCHASE OF YOUR NEW

Blackstone

HOBBY VAN

D O B I E fJII.LIS'

TOMMtrS FURHITURE HOUSE 149 MAIN ST. • EAST HAVEN • TEI,. HO 7-1707

Mii

Page 3: 2Jl|p last Hag^un Libo^ary Weekly Newspaper An Independent · Use Free Press Want Ads MISS JUDY'S PROF. School of the Dance. Ballet, toe, modern and tap, character, acrobatic, classic,

i

•a '

Easties Show Top Form In 26 -18 Victory Over Staples High School

Showing n form like nalhlng they hnd dlsplnycil so tar this sen-son, East Haven High rompetl to an early load and to a 26-18 vic­tory over Staples High, of West-port, Saturday afternoon before some 600 spcclntors In the stands ton the local high schools grid-Iron.

;/> Early licail ' f w l c o , w i t h i n the first f ew min­

utes of the.' opening period, Hank LuzzI, scrappy little' E a s t Haven hsif-back, carried the bail over his pwni. left end to the goal line to establish n 1.1-polnl lead, with' Pbmlhlplt Pcttlnlcclii k icking the oxli 'a'polnt.

Wcstpbrt, which finally opened an ncHal otfonslvo scaring t h e daylights out of Distlc fans In the later periods, was held scoreless by the rampaging Blue and Gold.

The early scores wei o made pos-blblo by Pcttlnlcclii, linif - back who' whisked the bail down the field twice In a sci lcs tit flashy runs, and his t.o-captnln, Dan Mautte, w h o did his usual fine job of offensive blociiing.

I'ottinlcchI In Lnn^r Run Just ns If to prove the point that

he was back In the swing of things, Pottlnicchl oiiencd up ear­ly In the second quaitcr to stage a tpcctaculnr run of some 70 yards down the field, evading n host of Stapler?, to score a thlid run. Ills third kick was gooil.

It was after tliib that Staples opened Its offensive. Gordon Thomas, Staples back, tossed a 25-yard pass to an end, Lcc Grclncr, for tlip Westportei 's first score of the game.

In the third [loriod Stap les re­newed its offensive with a scrlds of pasilcs and rushes capped with another pa!>s from 'I'homn.s this tlhac to n back, Vincent DePierro, who was downed on tlic Enst Hav­en four-yard line.

nichaid qi lbe i t , .Wcstport back, flnislipi) ' the • Job, wllli u , I'usli through center for another score.

' Scores Acaln Uast 'IIaven'countered wi th nn

of/onstvo drive _down the field, kilnk, Luzsl' lul;glng f he ball to within pnc yard of pay-dirt and, on tilt next play outrocod the Sta­ples d c f M d o s and lan the ball ov-

In tlib'final quarter the Ensiles tool? refuge behind ihHi 20-12 lead and as [lie two teams struggled up 4l)t| difwn the field conceded a fin­al TQ to the visltois w h e n .Ilm p u r k o , ' l e d halfback, incod ymdii' to n touchdown foi " port.

Siinunary iSoo'rb' by iioilods:

Eai(l Haycn 13 7 R Stapleii, ' 0 0 6

Tuuchtjownk: East Haven, L.U7,7.l (3) , Pqttln|cchi (1); Staples; Grc-Inbr, Gilbert, Burke.

E A S T H,\V^3^f Backs: y n u h p l , Luwi, Pcltlnicchi,

MnuttQ, Rafono,; Strccto, Con-".slllo. V •••'• •• • ' . • • . '

Bhds: buataf-son, O'Marn, Burtll-llnl, Wlsimlnlttl,: Orannottl. Tackles: Borrmann,Espos l to , Dc-

, Caprlo, . y . ' : GunVdsV liecza, Melillo. Centers! Orifice.

'• STAPLES Back;- Tliomas, Burke, DcPicrro,

Gilbert, Edwards, Randholm. Ends: jBradlcy, GrclniJ', Dooling. Tackles: Ba l l Karish, Lago. Gunrdsj P a u l Kinn, Peter King. ConteiTf! Gary, Rust.

West -

• /

n—26 6—18

If-

USD FRSB PRSSS

WANT ADS

NOTHING LIKE IT ... Ever,Before!

RUSCO M-ltMiMf-tliriv

COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOOR A Hnm. door ni itona door t U U • « • . Jiitt r i U t g l t K fcrvMliUtlM—Ilk* • irlndowl

•CillftrFrMDamonitratloa' Rusco Of Conn. Phone UN 5-4187 J. K. Newton, Mgr.

ceo Orchard St„ K. H. A Prodoet ot tba F , O, ItoMeU Co.

.ill US tor Fiic thUy Blank

East Haven Mccls Woodrow X ilson

In what- promises 'to bo the toughest ganio of tiio season. East Haven High will take on Wood-row Wilson High School in an­other gridiron batt le on the lo­cal 'high school field Saturday afternoon.

T h e Easties, w h o trounced the MIddictowners by n score oi 20 to 2 last year, wil l face m a n y of the same players again this year,

(While the East j l a v e n ranks hove been thinned of veterans by grad­uation, the Wildcats will again present Lcroy Snnsbury and Will­ie Graham, as' the double throat halfbacks who did such a fine; Job last year, i . . ••

, Coach Frank Cri.TOfl Is letting: his boys l a y ' o f t prat^cc Frldayi on the theory tha t a similar rest from i)ractlco last week made llio t eam look o l o t peppier w h e n It defeated Staples las t Saturday.

John Esposlto, r ight tackle, w h o did sufh a .Splendid Job In last ^vook's gnniq, Is n u r s i n g n bruised knco and mas' h o t los t the game. Another minor casualty, b o m l n -Ick Pottlnicchl, hnlf-back w h o pulled a couple of l igaments In last wcei('s game will bo back In this one, Crlsafl liopes.

G a m e time Is 2 p, m. sliarp.

Thursday Niglil Is IVIcmbciship Nighl For Legion Post

Tonight ivlil be "membership night" at the Harry It. Bartlc l t Post, American Legion, and a spe­cial detail will be on duty at the post room starling at 7 p. m. to accept dues tor wlilcli paid - up membership cards will be Issued. Thursday Is regular meet ing night and the post will meet at 8:30. '

Tho annual Memorial Service tor Armistice Day will ho held a-gain,this year under the sponsor­ship of the Barllott post, T h o soivico wil l bo hold at St. Vincent de Paul's Church, Taylor Ave., on Sunday, Nov. 8 at 11 a. m. All veiorans' organhations In East i laven arc urged to attend. Past Commander .John Camp and El­mer Mormnn.iire In charge of the arrangements fof this memorial service,

Post Commander , James Mc-Couldrlck announces that the post has given approval to the •10 and 8 Fun Making'division of the Le­gion to solicit masajlne subscrip­tions in East .Ilavcn. Local profits are to be used to buy liospital o()Ulpmcnt. This year the town will receive n hospltpl bed. McGould-rick requests tho cooperation of the townspeople.

USED CARS PRICES SUSHED! GLEAN LIKE NEW TRADE-INS ON

THE NEW 1954 HUDSON . . .SELL-

ING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

. . . TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR

LARGE SELECTION OF NEW CARS

Whitney Ridge Motors, Inc.

Large Crowd Is Expected At DEM Victory Dinner

More tlian 500 persons are^ ex­pected to attend the V I c l o r y D l n -ncr of tlie Eost Haven Democrat­ic Party to take place Saturday? Oct. 31 at the Colonnade: in Mom-auguln. Plans for the dinner are being arranged by Chairman Dom-enic Melillo and Co-chairman Mary Sabo.

A program of entertainnfcnt Is being arranged for tho affair which m a y prove to be one ot the largest social affairs this sca-soni-. "-';

, Committees have boon, appoint­ed to take charge ot the vailous' phases of tho .program. They arc as follows; Rc'ieptlon eomraltteo, Mls.s, Elizabeth Chapkovlch, Mrs. B i . Sullivan, Harold LaPolnte, Richiird Relliy, Arthur Riccio and Fred Wolfe. Publicity, James Garttand, James Mllano and Peter LImoncetli. General com­mittee, Sal Longobardi, ,LcRoy Jordan, Charles Copeland, George Miller, Dorothy Larklns, Felloe Botta, George Mulligan and Tom CInnoIIi.

Ticket committee, Vincent J. Vctronc, chairman, Dorothy Vioia, co-chairman, Martin ' Holloran, John McMahoni. John ' Garrlty, Conrndena Mansfield, John•' B. Melillo,' George Harrlok, Wliilain DuBord, Luce Meoil, Peter Geon-ty, Arthur Corde.s, Bernard Lu-ongo, Wilfred J. Rafter, George Berkcy, Francis Walsh, William Wllhlngton, Harry Morgan, Thos. Friscoe Jr., Rose Collins, Mary Hunt, Robert Decker, Al IIoI-combe, William McKay, Harry

t,awler, Richard Setlo'W, Carl Kprnats, Blanche O'Connor, Jean Foley, James Shcchan, Herman Scharff, Chas. Bcausoidl .

Loitering And Resisting Arrest Brings $15 Fine

An 18-ycar-old East Ilnvcn youth who failed to move on when h e was' directed to do so and who resisted the consequent arrest by a police officer was fined a total of ?15 on t w o c o u r t t s ' by Judge Vincent J. Fasano In T o w n Court Monday. '• • J

Lawrence • Clfarelil,' o f North Main St., w a s fined .'55 for loitering arid .flO ior >esUtlni?.:arrest after James Stone, a sui>ernUmorary, testified that the youth had acted "smart" when he refused to leave a s , h e was told. Stone said that Citorelli w a s part of a Bioup of young men standing in front ot Metcalfe's Drug Store on the even­ing of Oct. 2 . , ; ,

Stone to ld , the court tha t every member of the group dispersed on his order, jvlth the except ion of Clfarelil w h o nhnbunced, as • he stepped over to a rack displaying newspapers, that "I might want to buy n paper." When h e refused to move along he ,was .placed un­der arrest and, Stone said, the aid of an additional Officer w a s re­quired to bring him to headquar­ters while the* prisoner spewed forth a torjont of abusive lang­uage. ' -.

Harry Kplotsky, Clfnrclil's at­torney, sought to develop by ques­tioning, a claim tlint the young defendant w a s .sent out by his mother to buy a paper to be mail­ed to his brother in Korea.

Tho arrest came as a n after­math ot complaints from local

merchants regarding the loitering of g a n g s of youths In - front of stores obstructing the walks and annoying passers-by. On the re­quest of the local Chamber of Commerce an officer l ias been as­signed to patrol the area evenings.

Eas t Haven N e w s " Thursday, October 2S, 195S Page 1

Seek Two Drivers In Hil-and-Run '' Accidents Here

Two hit-and-run accidents which occurred during tho early p^irt of the week arc under investigation by local police. Damage was limited and there were no Injuries, both cars standing still when they were struck.

Sunday evening nt 7:51, local police headquarters received a complaint frbm John Russo, of 593 Qulnnlplac'Avc. , N e w Haven, that his 1938 model car, which was parked on the north side o f M a i n St, near Kimbcrly Ave., was struck by another car and received damage to a left rear tender. Tlio driver ot the car did not stop to Identity himself. <

On Monday at 12;45 a. ni. Paul McNally, 20, ot 143 Main St., re­ported to police that while tils car was stopped' on Forbes Pi, iietore a stop s ign at the Main St. Inter­section another cor going west and turning north, made a wide swing, striking the left rear ot his vehicle . The driver failed to stop to Identity himself or invesl'-gate the damage.

Rotary Wives Hold Rummage Sale Friday

The Wiv es ot Rotarians will stage a rummage sale tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. at tho

Town Hall . Mrs. P e g g y Schmidt will be in charge and will be as-

' • • I

do you need

MONEY?

I I I I I I I

sisted by,other members of t H e group. Persons wishing to donate articles may take them to t h e town hall tonight (Thursday) n l 7 o'clock. Tliey may call HO 7-0303, HO 7-55G4 and HO 9-0G90.

The Wives will have their rouu-

lar luncheon meeting Tuesday a t f

the Castle Inn in Saybrook. T h e |

president,'Mrs. Nathan Cohen, will ;

conduct the meeting. Ail members i

will meet at tho Old Stone Church I

at 12 noon. '

V RENT OR BUY A

TYPEWRITER

TO-OAY

l''or Homework ami

Commnrclnl Students

TEL. ST 7-2738

BETTER GRADES ON HOMEWORK

When you do it with 11 typewriter! Neater , , .

E,isior . . . Quicker Dopondablo SorvioB

Sinco 1016

115 CROWN ST. —_—.

If you need mofiey to pay off medical expenses, to buy home appliances or a television set, or any othct worth-while purpose, you -will like the convenient InstallmenVXoan Plan of the FIRST* ....

2010 Whitney Ave. Hamdon Tel. OH 8-1701

1 7?te A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y O F N E W H A V E N

M A I N OFFICE 4 3 Church Sir«9t

I I I I I I I '^«i Mi • • • • • • • • •

I R O A D W A Y OFFICE 88 Broadway

WEST HAVEN BRANCH 574 Campbol l Ava.

EAST HAVEN BRANCH 232 M a i n StrssI

MCMIEI r i O f l A l lESHVI JirSttH MEMIEI FEOEBAL DEPOSIT INSUHANCC CODPORAtlOK'

^7^4. T-n'ehc/fif'ftr^"orCours, •e/

I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I

nmmmKtmmwmwmmmmf^'

BOY ROGERS

Thursday's

for Stars ON YOUR DIAL AT

1340

ROBERT YOUNO

8:00 p m Roy Rogers GENERAL KOOOS

8:30 p m Robert Young GENERAJ.. FOOD.S

9:35 p m Eddie Cantor

E D D I B C A N T O B .

f/ie cfock viieari a smW^ at fen -EVE BY weekday night

Here's a new wav to listen to old favorites. Mnc Fibber and Molly will air their amusing experiences nightly; and America's top joke-tellers follow at 10:15—"Can, ^ You Top This." Listen to, / * laugh CTery night.

W N H C RADIO THIS WEEK ON WNHC RADIO AND CHANNEL 6

TIRrflSDAT FBIDAT BATDBOAT 8 D N D A X TAOSUKI TOESDAT WEDNESDAT

RADIO TEIJBVISION WNIIO 1»40 k W N H O - T V

RADIO W N H O UIO k

TELEVISION W N H O - X

RADIO TELEVISION WNHO 1 » « k W N H O - T V

RADIO TELJEVISION W N t i O ISM k W N H O - T V

B A D I O W N H O 1840 k

TELEVISION W N H O - T V

7 Ntwl Clncl Wllltlilf

KIWI

Toils* Clock Walcliir

Toclfly Watt. Ug And Smlll Wllh. Hlwi 7 Clock WilchK

Todiy

8 Cloik Wjlthr Wor! Ntwi-Roundup

. cloik Wilihu ' World Newf Roundup Bnaklail.villi Sim Howdy Dwdy Shftn

Newi

f<ik Armun

World Newi Roundup Clock Walchit

Kiy Sl«r, .^ Bins Craiky Shaw Sin A Llla

Yanktl Piddlire

DIone tucti Vm* Momlnp Htm

PfOoy LCI B|nB CroiBy

Yankii Pildlirt Fun Wllh Food

Montni Rrai San A Itl i

T&l Paltinl

Sclcnca Rcr1a« 9 Morld Ntwi.Roundup Chrhllan " S in A I ciirhlla'n Scltnca

- \ uS

11

Wlltomi Trartllin

Soclil Siiurlty

Stilki II Rich Fill ini Hum

Bih Roll

Olni Doni School

Window Shoppif

Hawklni Falll The BinnEU Slilki I I Rich

Wilcoma-Tranliit .

Fici Thi Mililt

Dint Doni Sthoflf

Window SKoppa

Archil ^Andnwf '

Cllnlln Kiyboiri

Johnny Jupiter

Smillni O'ConntIt 10 Riwi: MMIC Mullt In IM AV

Fronllin dl Faith

Whal'i your Trouhei

' ' M r . Wluid

Captiln Mldnlghl

Dorl* Day Binp Croiby Sail A Llll

Yantii Piddlen

klernlne R m

Welcome Tranlin Faca tni Mtlfll Bob Hope -It Payi To Be Minlld

D|n| Dpna School Window shoprni

fvatc That Fayi lok Hon

Hawklni Falli Bennett Story sttiia I I mat To Ba Announcid

My Sicnl Stan

Modern Romanca

Spaei -Patrol

Terry A the Pirates 11 Supar CIran

AUn'ERNOON r i t O Q B A M a ~ AETERNOON r R O Q R A H S AFTERNOOK PIBOOKAMB The UN li Hf Beat

Strike It Rich

Phrase That Pay! Second Chance

Hiwklns Halls Binnit Story sum I I Rim

AFTBBNOON PROOBAMS AFTERNOON PROGRAMS

12 Ne« ^ 'The Thru Sum* tuniheon Clul

World Wa l l n l» U>l ol LIN • Starch For Tomorwt Niniy'l Kllchin

MIwi Ground Obsirnr LunchiM Cluk

Film Lore 01 LIU Search for To«. What'i Cooklni

. News . . . 4M6mtmi QfCanlnt Uyminlit Hour

• l lTPf

12 Niwi ChiHIophtn •-Till Cttrnal Llihl

1 Muilc^/or Eiinfoni

Kin—S. Hul l Garry Moore

Muilt 'K Etiiyou

Nim—G. NIcti Llitin LadlH .

Garry Moon

Famand Hoail H « Roy . Rogtn 1 . • . . . .

Army Band . Film; 1 2

Milodli Mallnii „ I'll Buv 'Thai "Dill Oiil Blirowiy" Culdlnp Uoht

Mid Alteinoon News

Y«itl> Wants To Know

linlteisliy ol Chlcaii. Round Tibli

Kukia, Fran . Olle

risrn v.\k •

Fatorlll Story Film Film Jtwelen Showcase

Nlwl Lets Go To Towl LiinchHil Club

What Om PirKIl Lo« ol LIU Stirch lor Toai. tliclric Shaw

MUSIC/or Eniyona . ||

Pauline Fredrick Report! Ciry M l M Listen Ladles

Milodli Mallnei

"Dill Dan Gumay"

Double Or Holhlno '

Guiding Lliht

Mlrint Band

Delian (or Livlnp Prc-Game ProDratn

A Mllody bl Milodi; Matlntt

Sin A LI'i

Bio Pay Oil

Kate Smith

kVhat'lJhl Scon Football 4 Gimts)

Dislgnid fw llituilni

4 Wtttome Tfifeltn DackttiBe WIfi

Mdodv Watlnii On Your AttounI Siri A U'*

Wettoffli Travdera

On Your Account Rakcrt tAnkruiUr 4

Till Citholk Homi Pride ol the Family

Conceil At Tin Capltil stu Erviln

UN story Comeback ' Youth Brings Music Bob Consldlna Excursion L'ritlei At Una

Taa Chati

laian 4 Gild Flma

ffelodle Matlnll

"Dial Dan Garnwiy" Melodll Mallnil

amblf Ol Ntlhlni

luldlni l l iM Nlw«

Melodir, MaUng*

San A LIU

Big PayoK Kali Smith

'Mr. McNully

Names The Sami"

Backstage WjU Calls Fir Music

Wllcomi Trarillen

On Your Account

5 Ntwt: Kouti Pirtv Houii Pirty

CoclDr'i Wirt

Pliyllme MoM ThA Marc Howly 0 M 4 >

Ntwi: HOUII Parh Houi* Party Lerinio .* Oocton'i r'l WUi

Wilt) Bill Hlckoch

Howdy Dooiy

City Sirinadi

; Author Sptaki Public Aflaln

Date With Judy

Hopalong CasiMy 5 Holly'd SUr PIcybauM Hall ol Fani

Counter Spy

News: House Party House Party Lorcnio Jonn Doctor's Wile

'Miet the Stars Its Fun To Dance Rpwdf OMdy

EVKNINQ rROQBAMS EVISNINO PROGRAMS EVENINO. PROORAMS E V E N I N a P n o O B A M S

Ni»t Bill Slim

San A LIU

World Wi Lln la Variety Ckib Sportseopa newt

Newt "II Stira

San A U( |

This Is Your World

Sportscopa Warid Ntwi TMtf

Richard Harbncsi Sirtnada In Blui Morgan Btally Encore Thiatn

Niwi . Kalltnbom N R C Symobonr WNHC Sum Symph

Loni Ranger

You asked For I t 6

News Summarr Meet the Vtip Bob Consldint UN Story

E\'ENTNO PBOORAMS

Newt What One PiKoa Bill Sten Virlety Clul

Local Sots.; B. CnilySpwtseopi Suppir Sirinidi ' Wartd Niwi Tadu

8 Hoy Rogin

Pnliii or Thi City Do It Younttr PoMlltil ' Ciinil Wow COTifM

Vfte Bit Vow Ufi"

Draantt

Ntwt, KUtfnNn Nary Show

Morgan P M ( H CnrAr« Tha^tv

Sidewalk tntirrlfirt Conn. Spollloht Political CimH NawtCar«T«it

N I C jSymphonk

Talcn^^U.S. A.

Thii l i Your Life

Arthur Murray Party 7 Juvinllt Jury

We Saw Tomorrow

Wlnctitlt'Mahoniy

Private Stcrttary

Niwt. Kaltinkfln Hert:i to Vib MoTDin Btitty Eneon Thcatir

Niw Channil 8

l|t A Pliaturc Camil Niiri Caranii

Eddit Fiihir . Roitrnsry'Ctoqnfy Bnl pliyj hflffli That Tuni

Mama

Lift or Alley

Ella pln» Amateur i

Phil Marrli

nnata' Guill

Taut ol tbi T m ' Thi Rallrud Haw

Music You Want

Nimi T|i|l Turn

V H M at r i rn l in

9 Vaughn Monroi Video Jhi i lcf

Tord Thealir Bob li.ttiy Nami That Turn

Bid Story

Sound Stast

10 Judy Ctnon

iani Pltkini

HirtlR^Kaw

Bumi l i Allu

11 R«« , . ^ Foraign Inlyltua

Monan Eiallr • tun i l tbg NliM Ho<li

t i f t t e l tcif, Slto llirSlu*6B •'

All Am SoorU Shew Caltaeada a( SpofU !Words III Tba «i|b» " " ' " ™

Riflo City Prailm Enaiitt rtikb Pro ind C H In Sporli

Newt, „ _. . Man Against Crlrna Sauid Hurt. Pn i ru •• Music FvHodinii. Film

BUnljM t<m, ?!35 C»"'l'*Ot' * ' *

lat. N ghl Du l l Party Show W Shows

u « . . . •

UL RJghl Dana Paitp

•aldiUi WIliM r a w Nil P n 4 i

?lil7'*.ib In sp«t. *""!!"• ""o'Kt-""^'"*

9 TV Plijihevu

Oraenil

Tiltphone How

Muilc In thi Night

I Lore lucy

Plld Suttoni

10 Foniai of TIN Alt Niwf Sumnary

LelUr__To LdnlU

What's My Uni

Dinah Shon

Stan From Parll

iludli oni

i . .»

mdnlpht l U a t * 11

Remi^Cllltoa UUo

aitalilil l i n . I lw Otilliwi: l l n gtt

Sunday Riwi Saicdl Firnlde Thtiltr

Nun „ ^ _ Rhilniold Thtaltf Sacred Hiaft Propnip Stffvrise Sannadi Blind OpU Xras: Mimr Pellgr A Sliond

B A D I O W N H O 1840 k

Mews Clock ^Walchir

Ntwi

Clock Watcher World News Roundui Bins Crosby

', Dinah Short Cliarlei An tell

SDe: A Uri

News: face the MuiU Fact'')'!. Muilc

n

Strike (t Rich

Phrase That Pays Bob Hope

A r r E B N O O >

Nfwi "Thi Thr« Sunt"

Music For' Ercrrona

Newi'G. HIcki Llitcn LadlBC - .

Mtlodle;Matlnti .

"Dial Date Girrorfiy'*

Milodv,, MitlnH

Sail A Llfl

Backstage WIfi

Nawi: HOUII Party Houta Pvty 1^ *•«: ' j i t i Doctnri WKl

EVENINO

Newt Rill Stem Save A life

Newt (iueit Star Moroan Btalty Encore

Eddie /lihtr

Fine Night

Martin,« Uwli

Fibber McGii

TBL.EVISION W N H O - T V

Today

ft

m

Yankee Peddlers

Mornlni Niwi

Ding Dnng Sschool

Window Shon per

Hawkins Halts Bcnnit Story Ttrlki It Rich

FROGRAMH

Bob Crosby

Search lor Tom. ' Italian Cookery

Itxllan Cookary

fiary Moon

\'\\ Buy That

Culdlni Light Newt

Kate Smith

Welcome Trarelltrs

On Your Account

. Film

Howdy Doody

PBOQRAMS

-Junior RoiJnd Table

SporttcoM World Newt Today

Superman

Rrclurd \\t

Milton Btrle

John Action n

Playhouse or Slarj

Sufpcnsi

Two For Tin Momy Fred Allen

Clllieit VIewi tlM Nam Bob Consldlni n n t Nlihtir Little Show

BAUXO TELEVISION WNHO M40 tr W N H O - T f

Hews Clock Watcher

Today

World Newt Roundup Clock Watcher '

Patty Piage Blno Crosby Save A Life

Yankee Pteddlcrs

Your Home Momlni Rifff

News: Face the MUlll Chartes Antill

Ding Dons SthMl

Window Shopper

News: Face thi Muik Face the Muitt

Bob HoK

Hawkins Fallt Bennett Story buut It Hiti

A f T E B N O O N PROOBAMS

News Reserved For Yod

Luncheon Club Starch for T n . Nancy's Kitchen

Musk„For. Everyone

News- Ga Hlc£i

Nuicy'j Klltttaa

Gary Moore

Dave Garroway Melodle Matinee

Double or NolhlnO

Guiding Light News

Ncwi:^Mi]ody Mallnii

Save A t i l l

Big Payoff

Kale Smiih

Backstage WKi

Sare A U(e

Welcome Trtrills

On Your Account

News: House Party KoiKi Party

Joe DlMaggio' >1(Et the Stars HoNdy Oooi)

EVENINO PBOGBAMR

em Stern Save A Life

Judaism Variety Clul Sportscopt

Nevrs. Kallenbom Bob Croiby , Morgan Bcatty Encore Theater

Death Valley Da^fi ;

Conn, Spotlliftt r Camel Niwi O m i n f

Colleg^ Round Taiilt

Andre Koitiland

Arthur JBorifm

The Besl of Groucho

Big btsry

StrikeJt Rlcli

tittle^ Marge

News Sacred Kurt

Robert Montgomery

Boa Hope

Report et W House Dangeroui Asilgnmuit

Slue RIbkon BMM

Sport %m

Rxy ADUKV Midoiihtnim, Sil l OlfNrm Sin Oft

?"™^ I. .. Comedy Hour Saend Heart Prviru " Louis Pnna * 1 Miaoiikt .Nm, %\v^ orflm: I M H - '

ffiV

tioi^c^j \eff^jSlf\f^'^Hff^^^^ rER-SONAI^ A—B

DAY TIME CHILD CARK. DrillB your cliiidrcn to mo while you shop. Expclicncccl mntlici- of t l i icc Willi Nuifei?ry Scllool trnln-inR. Centeivl l ic Bi<;n. Coil CM 8-1892.

IX)ST ANU I'-OITNn

LOST~Pns,shnolc No. 161<11. If found return lo Branford Savings Blink.

LOST—Pn.ssliooic No. IflSOl. If found return to Branford Sovlngs Batik.

LAND.SCA.IN<i, l.AWN.S M'c'dcd. new nnd old. rorlilizUiR and roliinR. Tinnsplnnllnq «u kinds j .ilirubliGry. T 'ew sliriibs planted. Yard.s clennod. Dry well.'! tnr gutters, "nil ClI 8-5206.

F K E N i T T E ' S L A W N MOWER Shoy, 2704 DIxwell Ave. If It cut-s grass, «•• sell and scrvl^-> It. Vcl. CH 8-5JH.

C A S P E N T K Y " ^ S E R V I C E S — C n b l n -

ets. bookcases, slorngo wnils. playrooms, attics finislicd, and Bcncrni building. Free oslimates.

CALL BILL WILSON ClI B-6170.

m i S I N E S S HGRVI0B8

CURTAINS WASHED, .stretched and Ironed. ' Tablecloths and

fancy ironing. Pliono S P 6-8626.

PEDIGREED DACHSHUND Pup­pies, Patricia Black, Bethany. FU 7-5488.

R U P B I S U REMOVAL .j

Try our special service $8.00 per year. J. ^ ,

Hamdcn and North Haven only Trial period 1 month 50(;

S.. A. MARCOTTE CH 8-1945

PLUMBING, REPAIRING and re-nloccmcnts ot all kinds. Call S T 7-4338.

REPAlUINfl O—2B

WASHING M A C i n N i . REPAIRS and Electrical Repairs

vVc Have Parts to Fit Any Washing Machine

AMERICAN APPLIANCE CO. •2516 Whitney Ave. CHestnut H-444'.

IIKLI' WANTED n — I

STOVES, OIL RANGES service, cleaned and repaired. Call for appointment S P 6-3017.

HOME SEWING MACHINES Ml Makes Repaired ano ElectrlUod

JOSEPH M. LENIHAN 219 Main St . Bri..!ford. Conn.

Phone HUbbard 8-4092

Gmf««6H7 SELL IT THRU THE

WANfADS

TWO YOUNG MEN wanted for full timq general factory work. Apply in person, Eimwood Ui>-holstering Co., 70 Fulton Terrace, off Forbes Ave., East Ilavcn.

WANTED—Director ot recreation, full time. Applicants must be qualified by education and ax-perienco. Director of Public Works. Experience in road and building construction neces.sary. Apply to Board of Selectmen, Town Hnll, East Haven.

COMPANION TO ELDERLY w o ­man 6 - 7 iiour.s a day. Monday lliru Friday. Call Mrs. Hunt , UN 5-8500 after 5 p. m.

Free Press Publications CLASSIFIED RATES-25 ,T?Ssi 3 PAPERS 75c

Display Classified Advertising $1.00 per inch

All Classified Ads appear in • THE HAMDEN CHRONICLE

• THE EAST HAVEN NEWS • THE BRANFORD REVIEW

To get your classified into more than 6,000 homes, call AT 8-1661

and ask for an Ad Taker

JOB HUNTING

7 7 7

try the Alrcrot'

tirstl

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

FOR

GAUGE MAKERS

TOOL MAKERS

MACHINISTS

MACHINE TOOL

OPERATORS

IN ADDITION

PRATT & V/HITNEY AIR­

CRAFT needs many S H E E T

METAL WORKERS to work on

tlio new lot engines. Needed

arc:

SHEET METAL

WORKERS

FUSION W E L D E R S

RESISTANCE W E L D E R S

METAL S P I N N E R S

ADVANTAGES? — YESi ^

Excel lent Wage Scale with Cost ot Living Adjustment . . . Group' Health, Accident, Hos­pitalization and Life Insurance . . . Retirement Income Plan . . . Friendly Almosphere . . . F in­est Machine Tools and Equip­ment . . . Splendid Working Conditions Irt the Area's Most Modern Piont . . . a Chance to Do Experimental Work in our Brand-New and Permanent Plant in North Haven.

As our work expand" « n Jot engine parts, there wil l bo many fine opportuniUes for ad­vancement.

Apply at

PRATT & WHITNEY

AIRCRAFT

415 Washington Avenue

North Haven, Conn.

and 8 a. m. till N o o n on Satur-Between the hours of 8 A. M. and 8 A. M. till Noon on Sat-and 5 P. M. during the week and 8 A. M. till Noon on Sat­urday. If it is inconvenient lo visit our employ! neat office this week, write to Mr. E. Carlson outlin­ing your experience. A per­sonal interview can then be arranged for Inter.

l*ngo 7

IMOKTtiAC.E MONEY K—'J

PRIVATE PAR'I'V will ni,il<e first nnd second, moltgagt's. Also buy mort gages. Fast and confiden­tial. Call SP 6-0322. 24 hour service.

FIRST MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD. Loans. Refinanc­ing. N e w Loans. Longholham, 207 Orange St. Tel . LO 2-4815.

mUaiCAl , I N S T K U c n O N S F—»

Mattress and Box Spring, "Mo-iiawk' Rugs, Lamps, Tables, Kit-chcn cabinet, inlaid nnd a Jew other articles.

Phone Mo Immediately UN 5-7482

Aftor B P, M., i n 2-7262 S e e It Day Or Night

If you iinve no moans ot transpor­tation, I'll send my auto fof you. No obligationi

A — L — B - E — R — T — ' — S 187-187 George St., Now Ilaven

itors of Ihe .said dec-ea.si'd to bring in liic'ir claims agaln.'\t said estale. r i i o se who negiecl l o exhibit tlieir claims williln said time will be debnrroil. All persons Indebted to sttid Eslnte are requested to make imniedlale payment to

Ethna E. Iloadley Flora K. Goldsmitli

Administratrix Addres.s; Stony Creek, Conn.

ACCORDION LNS'fKUCTION Stu­dio or at your ni..i.t. HAL-MAR Accordion Studio, 135 Orange Ave., Wes t Haven. W F .3-8046. 21

Winchester Place, Eost Haven, HO 9-0607 or LO 2-7B13. Accordions loaned riea. Marty Matlioll and Ralnh Giammatlol,

PIANO TUNING II—SI

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS-'I'RICT Ol'" BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, October 20,

liLVt. Estate ot IDA C. KROMEN, late

of nranford, In said District, de­ceased.

In pursuance nt nn order of Hon. Frederick R. Hnude, Judjie of the Court ot Probate for the District ot Branford, notice Is hereby given limt said Court iiath limited nnd appointed six niontlis Iroin the date hereof tor the creditors o t the said deceased to bring lit tiiolr cliilms nRalnsl said estate. Those who neglect lo exiiibil tlioir claims wiliiiit said time will be debarred.

All persons Indebted to said Es­tate are requcated to make linme-iliale payment to

Lai-s M. Fromen Ailmlnistrator

Address: Branford, Connccllcut.

DISTRICT OP N E W HAVEN, STATE OF CONNECTtCUT so. PROBATE COURT, Oclobcr 13,

1953. Eslalvj ot BAMBINA OrANOU-

ILIO, late ot Now Ilaven, In said Dislrlct, decottsed.

In pursuance ot a n order ot Hon. James A, Slmnlcy, Judge ot the Court ot Probftte tor the Dis­trict of East Hnvon, notice Is hereby given Hint sold Court hnlli limited nnd appointed six months from the date hereof lor the croti-itors of the said dccensoi^ to bring in their claims ngnlnst said estate. Tiioso Who liCBloct lo exhibit Iheir claims withlh said t ime will be de­barred. Ail persons Indebted . t o said Eatnle are requested to mnko immodinlo payment l o

Charles Clanelll Administrator

Address: 107 KImberly Avenue, East Ilavcn, Connecticut.

RIANO TUNING—Pianos tuned, repaired, rebuilt. Moth over­hauling. H. M. Bllger, 294 Augur St., Hirtirien. Tel MA 4-1718.

DANCING INSTRUCTIONS F—n

MISS JUDY'S PROF. School ot the Dance. Ballet, toe, modern and tap, character, acrobatic, classic, Spanish, castanets. Spe­cial classes boys and adults, be­ginners, intermodinlo. Advanced and professional students. 1944 State St. (Cor. Ridge Rd.) Ham-den. Studio Tel. LO 2-6854. Residence AT 8-0259.

WANTKD TO BUT n—44

WAt^TED TO BUY—Scrap Iron, old tiiiinaces, brass, copper, lead, etc. Call ST 7-4426.

W A N T E D TO BUY used bedroom sets, s ewing machines, refrigera­tors, rugs, nil household items. Plione LO 2-3374.

STORM WINDOWS 11—52

INSTRUCTION CLASSES F—8

SEWrNG INSTRUCTIONS, 5, and 6 In a class. F o r information call HO 7-.3789 mornings, HO 7s, 3963 afternoons. . , i- ' -.;

DOGS A N D PETS 0-^1

HERE AT LAST, Cusson's sensa­tional new ball bearing window. 3 channels, 4 track aluminum combination, self storing storm windows and screens. Ventilate im any position. N o , springs or clips. L o w . as $1.25 weekly. Phone ST 7r.3971.

l l U N X r N a SIJITLIES 11—11'

TWO VERY PRETTY 4 mos. kit- ^ j j , j .^^^ GOING HUNTING'; tens need good homes. I'od col- . s i „ p at Gene Edwards Co., 38'20 ored tiger male . a m i c a W h ^ , j , ^ ^^t, CmmA tor colored , female. Honsebrokdtf. --your-shells. Good luck!

-Caii;CH-8-102a. - . - - - - " « - ' ' - ' • ,

J

n

ARTICLES FOR S A L E H - <

1944 FORD FERGUSON, 1944 'SC;' Case, 1938 F-12 Farmaii, somb implements. Tol. CH 8-6386. -

GOOD THINGS TO BAT H—M

1 - 2 - & 3 FAMILY HOUSES I -wanted In New Haven nnd sur­

rounding terriloi-y. Casli buyers wail ing. Burnaka Real ly . Syca­more 9-2838.

MARIONI'S Delicious lee Cream Cakes

Mousses and Puddings Fanoy, Individual Forms For All

Occasions Telephtno STate 7-4969

The Homo Ot Fancy Ice C r e u n 840 DIxwell Ave. Hamdcn Conn.

IIOUSBIIOLD GOODS H—30

HURRY!

GIRLS & WOMEN A N T E D !

FOR SALE Duncan Phyfe' Mahog­any drop leaf extension table and Ijad. Worth ?125, will sell for 1550. Hoover sweeper in excel lent condition. I^cont iy compioleiy overlinuled. Asking .?50. Phijne Cli 8-.329G.

REAT,. KSTATE W A N T E D M—7

Auctions

. . . for position of OPERATOR on Men's Shirts!

EXPERIENCED AND LEARNERS • GOOD PAY

• STEADY EMPLOYMENT

• EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS

• VACATIONS & INSURANCE BENEFITS

• PAID HOLIDAYS

"Avoid tiresome & crowded travel by working in your liome town!

ASHLEY SHIRT CO. Rose Street Off Main Street In Branford • Tel. HU 8-3793

I W A N T A RELIABLE TRUSTWORTHY PERSON

WHO'S GOING HOUSEKEEPING

TO TAKE OVER MONTHLY PAYMENTS

$22.47 NEW.- FURNITURE

And Appliances Has Been In Storage 3 Months

Now In Warehouse some with original factory crates and car­tons with factory serial numbers. BEDROOM SUITE

LIVING ROOM SUITE 5-PC. DINETTE SET

"Westinghouse" Eloc, Ref. • "Bengal" Combination Range

"Wcstinghou.'io" Laundromat "Emer.'»n" Television Sot

"Wcslinghou.so" Vacuum Also included Scaly Innerspring

Auction of anticiues and furn­ishings to bo held nt the Odd Fel­lows Hall, Cheshire, Conn. Friday nile, Oct. 23rd, starl ing at 7 o'clock.

Listing In part, Pino Tavern Table, maple 2 drawer blanket chest, maple server, ca|)tain's chest, maple rocker, others, 3 pc. Bristol Mttutte set, bronze cluck set, prs. bisque figurines, 4 pis . china shoes, toilet set , pr. lustres with prisms, bric-a-brac, maple Welch dresser, stretcher maple table and chairs, chairs, glider, tools.

JOSEPH PARI AUCTIONEER — — APPRAISER 3697 Whitney Ave. Hamdcn, C<mn.

CH 8-4951 LO 2-4501

Legal

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS-TRICT OP BRANFORD, Rs. PROBATE COURT, October 16, 1953. Estale ot EMELINE B. BEACH

a /k /a , late ot Branford, in said District, deccasetl. •' ' •

In pursuance of an order of Hon. Frederick R.. Houdo, .ludgo of the Court of Probate for the District of Branford, notice is hereby given that said Court hatii limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for tlK; cred-

W O O D S T O R M W I N D O W S

STOCK AND SPECIAL SIZES

$3.50 AS LOW AS

COMBINATION DOORS FULL1 % PINE $19:50 UP

• ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY!

MEFFERT LUMBER COMPANY N. MAIN ST. BEANFOED TEL. HU 8-3484

VX 'SVUnrnw svpmm MftmKar TOitei i4t?ai*oP

W i t h cool fair woathor hero, l l ' i t h « t l m « m o r . paopla turn t o

chooso for In -betwoon m o a l i n a c k i , compony • n t i r t o l n i i M n t or

lorv lng chooto dl«ho» - - - w« highly roeommond

riRST NATIONAL - FOR EVERY CHEESE USE

Cheese Food KRAFT - CHEESE FOOD

Velveeta KRAFT - THE NEW CHE

Cheei-Whiz BORDEN'S • PIMENTO, OLIVE

Cheese Spreads

KRAFT - THE NEW CHEESE SPREAD

W-OZIAR 5 9 *

BORDEN'S • PIMENTO, OLIVE PIMENTO, PINEAPPLE

2.LB LOAF

2-LB LOAF

8-OZ JAR

79.

89c

33.

49< £^ 5-OiJARS

BORDEN'S - BLUE, CHEESE & BACON, SMOKEY,' VERA-SHARP

Cheese Spreads 2 ' ' ' ' '^" '49 KRAFT - HEALTHFUL, NUTRITIOUS, WHITE i

American Cheese 7 - I N C H C U T FROM WESTERN CORN-KED STEERS

D I R P O A ^ T LB o S / MCINTOSH OR cooKma K I D K U M J l W J > APPLES 4 Bs39c F R Y E R S o r B R O I L E R S - Y O U N G , TENDER 2 -3« LB A V G I " • • fc*-" " ^ * "

F r e s h C h i c k e n s « 3 9 < : \ c r a n b e r r i e s 2 « « 4 7 *

8-OZ PKG 33< FRESH FRUITS & V E G E T A B L E S

FLORIDA • VITAMIN C

CLEANED AtL WASTE REMovtD LBJSC / G r a p e f r u i t 4 Fo* 2 9 c G E N U I N E S P R I N G - SOFT MEATED \ CALIFORNIA - PLUMP, JUICY, j O K A Y

,n A 1 ( G r a p e s 2 L.S az LB O J C } CON0ITIONED.fi

GENUINE SPRIN( i - bui

Lamb Legs HEADY FOR THE OVEN u 69e

KING OF THE BEEF STEAKS - WELL TRIMMED

2 LBS

Bosc P e a r s 3 LBS 3 9 e VIRGINIA - FRESH TENDER VIRGINIA - tKt in ItlNUtK ^ | |

— - . « . « « f B e a n s ««« 2 L»S ZJc Porterhouse Steak LB 99c i - "

Sirloin Steak ' ''99c ROAST OR STEAK - FROM HEAVY WESTERN STEERS

, S p i n a c h CELLO PKG 1 9 C TENDER, FLAVORFUL LEAN A N D MEAIY ) CALIFORNIA • FRE"

C a r r o t s FIRM RIPE • CELLO PKG'

„v.„., v... «. " . « , . f T o m a t o e s 2p'<«33e Top or Bottom Round LB 95C f^^;;;;^^'' Y O U N G , TENDER, MEATY, MILK-FED \

Veal Legs B 55 LEAN, FLAVORFUL, WELL TRIMMED

Fresh Shoulders LB45C _ r • • FRESHLY SLICED , „ •> C ,

Beef L iver SELECTEDV/ESIERN EB J 3 «

Sliced Bacon sua'ARuRED LB 75C m I J r » - • REGULAR , „ > | * >

S m o k e d Picnics MILDLY CURED LB 4 9 L ink S a u s a g e PURE PORK LB 6 9 C

Finast B o l o g n a &SMALL LB 5 5 C

F r a n k f u r t s UNAST SKINLESS LB 5 5 C

Finast L i v e r w u r s t LB 5 9 C

' CALIFORNIA - FRESH CRISP

f—_^A« 2'<="^23c

7/»/ QarJ.. Frozen Foods SLICED - NORTHWESTERN MAR5HALLS

Strawberries '*PK°G 39* P e a c h e s «OZPKG 2 3 e GRCEN - REGULAR OR FRENCH CUT B e a n s IO-OIPKG 2 3 C DAOY LIMA B e a n s IO-OZP<G 2 7 c F R i N C H F R K D

P o t a t o e s 25'°^'''<«33c

iaiierij J^fieclali

WATCH EVfRY WEEK FOR OUR BAKERY FEATURES AT SAVING PRICES ALV/AYS GUARANTEED FRESH DAILY DIRECT FROM OUR

O W N OVENS

DETTY A L D E N - lOOTb Slono Ground • Reo Pric« 2 U • SPECIAL .

Whole Wheat Bread ^ OZLOAF 19e ) H^IN'MIX^ J O A N C A R O L Rcaular Pric. 3 3 « ^ " J E ' ^ ' - \ R l C n U I C k

Chocolate Fudge Cake EACH 29C > Disqu'^n J O A N C A R O L Regular Piic« 5 3 e S P E C I A l

Pineapple Pie '^^'^

WEEK'S BEST BUYS . . . ALL RECENTLY REDUCEDI

FINAST - CHOICE OF 3 VARIETIES BAKED

Beans 2 ^s^ 43c C L O V E R D A L E • FINE TABLE QUALITY

Margar ine 2 ROLL°S 3 9 C

4 0 - 0 1 PKG 41c

I PKGS JmJ*

INSTANT PUDDINGS

49c i Burnett's 3 B E T T Y A L D E N - SLICED ENRICHED \ FINAST • TENDER FLAKY

White Bread HB2OZLOAF 15C \ Pie Crust 2 'KGS 25C

N A T I O N A L STORES ;.3.s<agogoogooccogoogc>&agoog«ooooo<»<^<>go^^'^^

V j

Page 4: 2Jl|p last Hag^un Libo^ary Weekly Newspaper An Independent · Use Free Press Want Ads MISS JUDY'S PROF. School of the Dance. Ballet, toe, modern and tap, character, acrobatic, classic,

,,.y,i~-..^y.^::..Mr,,i.'}^rM'r-v-'-*'!iKeh%\f^~^ii^^^

Cnpf lEaat Bmicn STfmfl

nv INCORrOHATED

1)013 nixwoll Avenue, llnmdoni Onnn> .lONATIIAN C'MB, EDITOU

John 7>ycl<, AilvortlftlnK MannRcr TUB EAST irAVEN NEWS '

tSI) Main Strool. Tel. IIO 1-6811 Box ZlS Enat Ilnvon

ADVERTISING RATES ON Al'Pl.IOATION Dimlnomi Tolciihnno ATwnler 8-infll

SUBSOIOTTION! ja.BO per year, pnynhto In luKnnen

HINOLB COPY Oo

Entered as second class matter on May 15, 1052, at Now Hhven, Connecticut, under the act of March 3,1870.

On Library's Anniversary Tlic BHBI lliivnn NoWM Hiiliitcs I hi' Iliigu-

man Jlcmoviiil Liiliniry lioiii'tl of (nislci'S and Hlal'E on llio culcbralioii ol' Ihe Iniililins'H twcnty-l'iflh iiniiivcr.siii'y lliis week. Since tlu' I lngnmaii Ijlbriiry was ('renlod in li)l.'8 il 1ms stood no t only im a tnoriuinenl to tlic generous

[l 1 man wlioac onrtownient Tuadu it possiljlo bu t I as the ufcliiteulural (jyuosiire ol' Main SI,

Inside, tliis spiiuinus mid conil'orlalilc

'i building, pIciLsaiil lo llu: eye from wilbiil li and witlioiil, is eoMlaiiicd, iiexl In pnliliu f • Hchools, the conununily'li gi'oateHl i{ifl lo il-I self; knowledge. Knowledge of various kinds \ and of various things embodied in I be lliuus-• audH of books iind pcriodieuls, of loday and [ ycslevduy and bearing I be ti'ullis wliieli eaeli ' nuiu innst cudeiivor lo diseovur for hiniself.

Moro than ' ,inst a iiiindsoiiiu bibliolheca,, ,'• ' however, the lliiganinn Ijibriiry, in its brief *. history, Blttiuls" for a t r i i d i U o u - a tradit ion ' in keeping with our fundamental-doinoui'uliu

lenols. AH the tool Is (o genius so Ihe public l ibrury" is to the principle of freedom of inquiry, i

: ] u a period ..when wnne lire Iciiipti'd to burn books and lo unisor iiil'ui'malioii, il is hoped tha i the Xlagamiln Library will remain

-•••') US 11 repository of ideas unluiinporeil-by llie 1 Mrietures of any self-appointed censors. Un­

der the wise polieies.of Its present,; diroBtors > and stuff membi'i's il bolils promise of uoii-l l inuing lo bo one of Ihe Town ' s main ussuts, '•,

j Silling Ducks i Now that the, babble of voices on Captiol

i H i l l ' has been stilled r ega rd ing Ihe • atomic j t h r ea t t.6 our niilural securi ty, it may be wc ' will have, wiser counsel as to the extent of

onr danger . ' : president I'lisenbnwcr bus iiromisod isoon

lo release information which will be suffi­c i en t , ' n l least, to allow the inibliu to appra ise

. ,- . .„, the sitt iatiou for itself. Our atomic Bcurols "••'•• mus t be protected, bu t the public must be

permil tod sonio iudieation where the country i fltand.s in t h e jitoni and Il-bnmb race.

If the itiforinalioti is a lltlhi garbled re­garding how Immediately the th rea t of atoni-ci annihi la t ion hangn over our heads, this much is derivable from exper t mil i tary o p i n ­ion thus f a r ; If- Uimsla 'chose to launch a surprise a t tack on our main cities within the near fulufc (he result would be cafastrophle, There is l i t t le we could do to s top sueli an alliielt. Kven when onr r ada r " f e n c e " is eom-plele and our a i r defense is as thorougli as we.))lan lo make il, some 110 per cent of sueh raiders would probably get through. . Str ik­ing at our miijol', centers llicy could cripple our entire defense effort.

Our mil i tary author i t ies are eonviiiced that the only de te r ren t lo such an a t tack

'' (Ibere being n o ' m o r a l problem for Uiissia In making one) is our power of relaliatiou, At the same Ihne Ihe point is being re \ chcd where one sneak a t t ack could knock a inigor pow<!r out .completely, perhajm oven keeping il fi-oin retullatilig. Of, if not this, there

is tlui possibility of a war of mutual iinni-. hilatiiui,

(Such Is the extreme possibility we luuhl eoii'iidei'. Itiit this knowledge must not he per-iiiitled lo paralyze our elTorls lo protect our­selves. While the lime remaius, we must do everything within our power to iniuimlzc the effects of a t tack on our population. h\ir ])i'"e-lieal piirposi'S there is no shelter that can withstand the fury of the Ilell-bonib and Ihe only answer is speedy evacuation of t a rge t cities and the sel l ing up of emergency slieller and uare.

Wliili! New Ilaveii is less likely to be ]ileked as a target over other industrial areas , t h e , c i ty 's importance i.; our economic life and i ts danger canno t he under-esl imaled. Hiiiiillarly, East Haven, wlilch might escape the direct cflects of an atomic u t i a c k ' o n the city center would still need to be evacuated and, in itself, would represent one of the avenues of evacuation.

11 is a weleomo b i t of news tha t a general survey has Ijeen made of the greater New llavcii a rea and the related problems of its center a n d MUrrounding eomuiunities. But, docs this survey .include an over-all p lan for defense'/ If not, a j o in t s tudy should be .u i i -dertakei i for a ge.ncral safety plan,

Kast Haven i.s for tunate in having the rudiiiienls of a civil defense force. I l bus u civil dcfcuso director , a fire depa r tmen t t raining ini special emergency work, and a very capable Polico Auxil iary. However , the public itsoVf must joiii in a general concern and effor t to pro tec t itself.

Some s t ra ight inforination from •Washing­ton author i t ies who are in the know aiid not itfrald to tell the awful t r u t h woidd serve to help dispt'i'Ki' tlie general apa thy over this problem of defending ourselves. Until we taltu every preeiuilion that is pract icable, wo are noth ing move than a bunch of ait t iug ducks.

Second Fiddle Tunes Play It Safe

A safety nlgn read: "School-— Don't Kill A Child.' noiieath the wordH was a childish scrawl, "Wall for a teacher." It is a trag­ic pity that so many traffic safety .signs and wnrnlngs RU unhcodcrtj aad someone recently Bald, "Wo Btlll survive, proving thai provi­dence surely Is ailH wiih us, tot we haven't done anything In the Inst twenty years to save ourf solves." .

Another comment was, "With all the magnificent progress being made by nicdlcnl science In the dovolopmont of vaccinas against discnsc, 11 is upfortunnto that wo shall never be able lo develop .n vaccine against the disease of prevontablo accidents."

Driving along a liypass one day, a man was stopped by n polico pa­trol who showed great Interest In Ills Ilolls Iloyco car, built In the reign of Edward VII, "We must tost tile braltcs ot such an old vchlcio,' tlioy announced, "drive along the road and when wc sound our horn, apply, your brakes hard." The vintage motor started off, and as Instructed, stopped dead' when the following polico car blow Its horn. The po­lice car crashed resoundingly in­to the back ot the Ilolls Roycc.

A nervous young woman being taught to drive by her husband on a narrow road, suddenly ex­claimed, "Quick! Take the wheel, darling. Here comes n tre.e!"

It wns another Woman 'driver, made of sterner stuff, who always di'ovd tor her husbiind, and o^: day she canie aroUnd a corner a lltllo too fast. Just as a ..; truck driver wheeled his truck a little too fast from tlie opposite direc­tion. Both stopped In the nick of time, and partly from trlglit be­gan a tierce argument about the aear accident. She got more vocal and so did the truck driver, until the husband spoke up, "Go right ahead and tell hlni off, dear; I'm not a bit afraid to get out and run." -

In nmking nut a reiiorl on n wrocic involving a plo company truck and an Ice cream truck, a Galveston insurance investigator came to a space labeled "Results of Accident." He wrote in, "Pic a la mode." .

A number ot pithy comments on the . subject are worthy' of quote :"Statistlcs Indicate that the general run ot pedestrians is| a Utile too slow."

"Our highways need not be; die-ways."

"Proper attitudes are more

Letters To The Editor Librarian Thanks Contributors

Many people have helped Us celebrate our 25th Anniversary. We wish to acknovvlotigo llie fol­lowing contribultons:

Mr. Donald Ciilsey. Pictures for the exhibit.

Mrs. Kenneth Munstleld, Coi-tunics for the exhibit.

Mr. Fied Wolfe, Jr. Large biilh-

day cake. Mrs. Aitluir Roseiuiulsl. Tluw-

ers and flower uiiangcnicnLs. Mrs. Clarence Hanover. Scrap-

books belonging to her grand­mother.

Mrs. Lcland Thompson. Picture and scrapbook.

Miss ISIi^abciu Itltchlc. Clippings and pamphlets.

Mr. Clifford Weaver. Clippings. Mr. Ellsworth E. Cuwles. Clip­

pings and plclu^.'b. Mr. Richard Linslcy. : Pictures. Mrs. Edward Lecpei: I'^luwcis Mrs. A. E. Hunt. Klowors Mrs. Joim Tirpak, Flower ar­

rangement for the rofiesinucal table.

Mrs. Wllilnm Iloyt. Ijlnons und cut glass pitchers for • refresh­ment table and plcuues for ex-lilbit.

Mrs. George Sulllvaa. Cundcia-bi-a and flowcis.

Mrs. I'"ouesl Doten, Jr., Mrs. David Peck, Mrs. Maurice Sara-sohn and Mrs Albert Jacob for as­sisting Ihe llbraiy committee Mis. Fred Wolfe, Jr., Mis. W. P. Hen­dricks and Mrs. .lohn Ceary in the serving ot the refreshments.

As an annlvorsaiy gift lo the II; brary. Mis. Aithur Roseiuiulsl presented a new sign foi uutsldu showing the libraiy hours, ' Ectii Taylor,

Ubrnrlan, Haganmn Memorial , Llbiaiy

Canadian - American Relations Discussed

The Service Bureau for Wo­men's Organl'/.atlona apriounccs a series of five weekly meetings,de­voted to the discussion: of Can­adian - American relations.

At the first meeting, scheduled for 10;30 a, m. on Friday, October 30, at the^Ann Street,, ,YWCA In HarUord, ~

Lcclurc Al Old Slonc Cli. Ocl. ;j() Mlbs Elsie Karris, uttniney, world

traveler and lecturer, of L o n g Beach, California, will- lecture In the sanctuary of the Old Stone Cliurch Friday, October 30lh, at 8;(10 P. M. Throe hundred tickets arc iivallalile to insure, seating tor pcoplu or I he cluiich and friends la ih<» community. Tliero will be no udiulsslon fee, but ticket iiold-ors must be In their seats by 7;!)0 p. in., after wlUcii pcLsons without tickets will bo usiicrcd In to scats still available. Tickets may bo had by calling at the ciiuicb office or from mcmbcrs.of tlie Missions and LItdrnture Cominlltee ot t li o I'liurcti, Following the lecture, re-ti'osinnonts will be served In tlie gyinn by the Mission Social Group of llie churcli.

Sunday 0:'15 a. m. Ciiuich Wor­ship Scivlce. Rev. James E. Waory, Pastor. Mrs. Peter Hay, soloist.

Chuich School — N u 1 s e r y; ttirougli glade G.

ll;On a. m. Ciiurcii Woiship Ser-vke. Ilov. James K Waery, Pas­tor. Duel liy Mrs, Peter Hoy and Mis. James Waery; also, the Sen­ior Choir will sing.-Cliurch School — grade 7 through High School,

2;00,p. in. The Senior Pilgrim Fellowsbli) will meet al tlie ciiuroh and go by bus to liie Buslinell Rally .for young people in Hart­ford,

;7!l5 p. m. Meeting of the Young Adult Group in tlio ciiurch parlor

Tuesday 10:00 a. m. The Ever Ready Croup will meet in llie Parish House lo sew.

Thlir.sday 6;3fl p. in. Rehearsal for Junior Choir, 7:30 p. m; Re­hearsal for Senior Choir,

What The First Christians ISclluvcd.

The study of St. Peter's three incssages In the second, third and

I tenth chapters of the Acts of tlio Apostles makes evident the (alth^ In which the first Ctirlstlnno were grounded.

2. They were suio that this New Messianic, A''go had , dawned through agency of the ministry, message, death and resurrection ot Jesus of Nazareth, the Chidsl from God, Act 2:22-24.

Bonnie Kmetzo Heads Girl Scout Troop 181

Bonnie Kmetzo, II, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kmctxo, ot 58 George St., was elected president ot Girl Scouts Troop' 181 at Its an­nual meoling recently In, Iho Momnuguin School.

Other officers who wore elected wore: Carol Brousseaii, vice pre­sident; Barbara Plscotelll, secre­tary; Sandra KueenskI, treasurer; and Maria Ctcarelli, assistant treasurei'i

The. troop discussed plans for the eelolirallon of National Girl Scout Week next wcel'

|"Vllal to safe driving than opera­ting skills."

"One way for a man to Uei'ii youth from slipping away Is "to hiilc the car keys."

Ford Motors ran an e.wiiy con­gest on observance ,. of safety rules, for employes' children. Tlie eleven-year old winner wrote: ''Dad should lise care at.his work because 11 always want. bis eyes to; see me grow up, his arms to hold me, his hands to help mo, and his legs lo cnriy him home to village'walked to n lunrby larger tnWTi to buy some supplies at the general store. As he was making his purchases, n man connected with Ihf. local Civil Defense orga­nization entered the store and started to give the proprietor in­structions as to what action would be necessary In case of an nir raid.

Then, looking nl. tlio old man, the.warrlon salft, "And you, sir, if you hear the siren, lake cover at once." The old man took tlie pipe from his mouth, "Not me," ho said, placidly, "any sirons I .hoar aroimd this town aren't lor me. I'm only here to shop. I live nl Brook Corner down the road apiece, and them's the sirens I have to listen lor."

In a wild west saloon there was trouble afoot. Guns were blazing when n mild-looking man strolled in, right through tlio lintilo and loaaed negllgontly against the bar. After tt few moments tlic shooting died down and all was quiel. 'The barman came up and congratulated the man,on his per­fect' nerve control. "Oh, tbiit's all right," he said with a smile, "I'm quite safe — I owe everybody in the place money."

A woman customer, looking at now washing machines, shook tier bond to the salesman's spiel about how easily the machine couUl bo operated, ond she said, "But I'm looking for one that a- child

1 CAN'T work I" Very nervous, urtvr having

boon hurglarized twice in one year, a woman iinrsundnd h»r lius-hand to sell their lionic ami move Into an • apartment, where, for some reason, she felt more secure.-About CiiristriiasLlmo, tidying up her small daughter's room, she came across an unfinished letter on the cUId's desk. , "Dear Santa Claus'," It began,

''we havn't got a, fireplace or a chimney any more, so after my motiipr and fatlicr arc asleep, I will unlock titu Itack door luid Ibiivo it open lor you. Your Irlond Alice."

I'Autuinii' Tliemc Of Music Program By Local Group

Thursday, October 22, 1953

A musical program witli Aut­umn as its thomo was presented at n rocenl moetlng ot the Friends of Music meeting in the Ilagnmnn Memorial Library. The program, under the direction of Miss Both Taylor, program ciiairman, 'was followed by a social hour and re­freshments were served amid ta­ble decorations which took Hallo­we'en as their motif.

The jirogram opened with a rending of llnnsling's "Summer's Anion in New Englaad" by Miss Taylor. Joseplilno Long foilowed In Afiler — and Bernico Morton, by Council and "Driftwood" Ijy Miles.

Marian Monro presented anntli-er piano solo: "Autumn" by Mnc-DowoU; and Dorothy Evnrts, "Un­der the! Leaves" by Thoiuo. Piano solos wore also played by Helen Nygnrd — "Indian Summer" liy Adier — an Bernico Morton -"Autumn" by Chaminnde ' and "Rusllo of Autumn" by Sinding.

A demonstration of barn danc­ing was prosontofi by Riitli Young-orinan, Uulh Carglll, Beverly Snn-ford. Miss Taylor, Helen Hasse. Miss Evarts, Mai'garot Mack and Joan Itopson.

Hostesses during the social hour wore Miss Norton, Miss Taylor, Miss NygartI and Zita Matthews.

FOXON PARK , Everyone Is invited to attend the gala Carnival sponsoiod by the Foxon Park Civic A.ssociatlon on Friday evening, in Our Lady of Pompoli Church Hall, from 7:00 to 11:00 p. in. Bingo'will bo a main feature, along with several other prize winning games. A cake sale Will be hold in conjunction with the carnival, ond refreshments will be soi-ved throughout the evening. The inocoeds from the carnival will help defray nltomoy t e e s whicli occurred as a result of pass­ing the new garbage ordinance.

^ * « * The Highland Scliool PTA held

its first "Got Acquainted" meoling on Wednesday oveiitng, in the school, with Mrs. Kenneth Berg­man porslding.

* • *

The Foxon area was well repre­sented at tlio Republican workers dinner at the Weeping Willow.s, on Monday evening. A largo crowd wns present oven though a victory parly could not bo celebrated at this time.

, * • •

Our Lady of Ponipoll Church choir rehear.snl will take place on Monday evening in the ciiurch, from 6:30 p.m. until Iho beginning of the October devotions at 7:30.

Malhcw Anaslasio Nanicil Chairman 01 March o r Dimes

Mathew Ancusluslo, or 83 Main St.jfthns been appointed East Hav­en chairman of tlie March of Dimes and will direct the coming campaign according to Frnnl< M. Lynch, state Finance and Control Commissioner and director of the New Haven County March of-Dimes Chapter.

Anastasio was chairman of the Inst MOD campaign which was conducted earlier tills year.

A dinner meeting of March of Dimes chairman was held Tuesday at the Wavorly Inn.* Lieutenant Governor Edward Alien, state chairman of the campaign f o r funds to figlit InCantUe paralysis, addressed tho group.

Momauguin Weather on tho heach just like

mid Sunnner, really beautiful time of the year or our residents of the shore.

>h * >i< *

Bradford Manor Drum Corps will hold a card party* tomorrow night in the Xirehouse. Prizes will be awarded and the refreshments served. The public is invited to attend.

Bradford Manor Hose Company will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday, evening. Capt. John Clwuicaync t'equosts a full attendance.

* ;<! • • •

Tickets are limited to "Gladdy" Smitli's testimonial and reserva­tions close this weolcend. As there will be no door sale, anyone plan­ning to attend Is advised to con­tact Herman Scharf at HO 7-4536.

Town Topics

On the credit side: The .speed with which Frank Clancy has al-lackod the projects of improving town roads and other public prop­erly In the eenic'r is something lb behold. 'Ilioro were more busy workmon'around than you could shake n slick nt. Taking advant­age of good weather, Ihc Clancy administration is doing Itself and the town a great credll by getting these things out of the way .and clearing the decks, tor other Im­portant matters.

, • * • *^ •

We are told that oiir report In this column last week is all wot regarding speculation about the appointment of the town book-, keeper as a pay-off to "Sullivan . forces." We spoke to Jim Sulli­van about it and he said that the first he,knew of it was when tt appeared In the papers.

The former first selectman thought.wo hud; picked up a. little "Main • Street mis-infbrniation." "I'd Just like to get this, straight: there wns no pay-off because there was nothing to pay off," he told us. "I think your report was wrong.'and'I wish you would cor­rect ttiat story," ho said, "I'm a good Republican and I intend lo stay that way."

* Nl K. 4^ ^

There will be no sciiool ne.\t Friday, Oct. .'50. That Is ' the an­nouncement "of, Supt. ft. Vernon Hays. The kids will get a three-day wcokead so that their teachers can attend converilions throughout tlie state.

* s « « «

Tho anniversary celebration at the Haganmn Memorial LlbraiY was quite a success. Donald Chld-sey's display of ^ photographs of East Haven excited a lot o£ inter­est and comment and brought a fooling o£ nostalgia to a lot of long-time i-esidents. The' pictures will be,on display for the rest ot the week.

Rotary To Observe Fellowship Week

Saturday will mark the opening of tho observation o£ World Fcl-low.shlp Week by menibors of the Rotary. A proclamation do-clarlne the week of October S-t-31 was read by Louts Maggiore, president of tlio local Rotary at tlie last meeting.

Cost Accountants Meet October 27

The New Haven Chapter of the National Association of .Cost Ac­countants will hold tlioir second technical meeting of the year on Tuesday evening, October 27, 1953, at the Seven Gables Town House, Crown Street In New Haven, t

O.S.C. Junior Women's League. Holding Rummage Sale Thurs.

The Junior Women's League of tlio Old Stone Church will hold its annual Kumninge Sale next Thursday, Oct. 29, from 9 to 12 a. m. in the parish house.

Mrs. Carl Blake Is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Benedict^ Lam­bert, Mrs. Nelsoa Mosig, Mrs. Alex Mcintosh, Mrs. Howard Weir, Mrs. Vincent Fasano, Mrs. Wnlter Mullen and Mrs. Artliur Gustafson.

Anyone wlsliing to donate any articles may do so by calling Mrs. Arthur Gustafson at HO 7-2416 or Mrs. Nelson Moslg al HO 7-5305.

Mrs. Fred Kirstc ot H e n r y Street, has roturnod to her home on Henry Street from St. Rn-Iibael's Hospital. We,, wish' lier a quick recovery. "

****** Belated birthday wishos to .Sy­

bil Provost of Sliver Sands Road, who celobinted Sunday. Also to Mrs. Joan Fiondclla, of George St. who .obsoi'vod Monday.

« » 4. «

Ruth Hock and Bonnie Kmetzo who occupied neighboring "bask­ets" at the Now Haven Hospital whore they were born'11 years ago this week celebrated their birtli-days togetlior Monday and ,Tues­day. They were horn witliin I'l hours of each other, Bonnie cele­brating on Monday.

Fire Cliiet Thomas , ,T. Hayes wishos to give his thank.s to, local residents for their cooiieratlon In taking care in the burning of rub­bish and In preventing' woods and grass tiros. Although lire condi­tions are at their worst and dry vegetation abounds, he. ' said, townspeople have boon successful In keeping down the number of fires. Hayes said he acknowledg­ed that retention of rubbish tn the home would Increase;,, hazards there and hoped that -residchts would continue to take precau­tions In the process of geltinE rid o£ it. •

^ * "* • • #

Eight year old Joseph Landlclna presented an organ recital at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landlclna, 92 Russo Ave­nue, on Sunday afternoon. The proceeds from the evpnl were pre­sented to Our Lady of Pompeii Church Building Fund.

Live within your harvest Persius

Library Open House Attended By 200 Tuesday

Approximately 200 persons al-tcndod tile "open house" celebra­tion of tho 25th anniversary of tile llngninan Memorial Library Tuesday ovenine. Scores o£ . East Haven(!rs, rtiany of them long­time residents scanned an ex­hibit of 160 phptogrnphs of form or townspeople and landmarks, posted about the adult rending room.

Dressed up tor the occasion and complete with a refreshments table In the adult reading room, the library was thrown open "lop to bottom" for tho Inspection of guests. Displayed in the lobby be­hind the librarian's desk was a giant "birthday cake" prepared pspeclally tor the occasion by Wolfe's Bakery. Around tho.room also were hung period dresses loaned by Mrs. Kenneth Mansfield.

Miss Beth Taylor, librarian, greeted the guests who arrived and who Included First Select­man Frank Clancy, Mr. and'Mrs. John Croumey, and other officials of the town.'

A conimltloo from the East Haven Women's club, and consist­ing of Mrs. Forrest Poten, Mrs. Maurice Sarasohn, Mrs. David Peck and Mrs. All)ert Jacob, as­sisted as hostesses.

On hand tor ' the celebration wore past and. present members of the llbi-ary staff, the board of trustees ond board ot directors.

The exhibit of pictures wore prepared from a collection by Donald Chldsey, president of tlie board of trustees, with oddltloaal pictures lent by Thomas Rolily and Frederick Norton. Of llicse 25 were , left for guests to Iden­tity In a contest In which prlzps will be awarded for the most pic­tured correctly named.

I Rlembcrs of the IlaKaiuuii Memorial l.ihriiry staff peso with a ttiant "enUe" (uvinnicnuirating the tniilil, iiig;*s 25th anniversary at an oni'u house celetiratluii ,

Tliesdity night. Left to rlKllt lire: IMrs. \\'il1iuni Moyl, di'sit iissistant: .Miss llclh Taylor, librarian: Mrs. tiformi Sulliviin, children's librarian; Mrs. Howanl A.

Dotiiitttr, lihrariiin of Ibc .Moiuiiugulu brunch; Miss Dapiinc Young, dcsit assistiiiit; and Mre. W. E. De-\'iiio, assistant nt tlie Monnuigtiin hranch.-Lucas Studio '

Our Telephone Numbers Business: Atwatcr 8-1661 Editorial: HObart 7-5811 ®I|P

Ea.st Have.n Hacamun Library-East lUwon, Conn.

An Independent

Wcclily Newspaper

VOlj. VIII —.NO. :W Publllhld VIlMt (V Frit Pftll PubllutKini, Int.' Y>«l> Sutitiimlim S2.SS.

EAur HAVEN. t 'ONNKCTU' l 'T , TUUKSDAV, OCTOUKR 'J'.l, l!l,".;i 6 Ocnln A Copy — ll!2.50 A Yc« t

ft

Says GOP Did Not Vote For Appointments DEM's Claim Insufficienl Time For Exams

Appointments of throe police­men and two fireinca by tlic Board of Public Safety announced at its meeting Tuesday night were voted strictly by the. Democrats, according to Bertel Klookars, Re­publican member of the bbard.

First Selectman Frank Clancy ., conceded this but asserted that "• Ihfe GOP members of .the board fi failed to present any additional

candidates at the ;rtioetlng, al­though they were InN'ited to do so. He defended tho n[Jpolntees as capablp men who were judged,on their records.

This Information came to light In the course of an interview by

^ this reporter who was seeking an , i c Kplnnatlon ot- how the board had ' by-passed a resolution Unanlmous-' y , ly carried at the September mcel-> Ing of the board and requiring "i standard examinations for all ap­

pointments and promotions In the Police and Fire Departments.

j Klockars Votes No

Klockars reported that he voted , against the appointments, which

were made In a closed session 1 1'ucsday before the board sat in

open meeting before reporters; while ^liolph Hurder, tho other Re­publican member on the bl-parti-sah board abstained. Ho main­tained that the Democratic mem­bers, P6ter Llnoncelll and Fred

- Wolfe Jr. had argued first, that no effective dale had been embodied

• In the resolution and secondly that the. board would be* delayed in its

j'^ appointments by the time it would 1 t ake to prepare such exams. jVyolfc ^ cohfl'rmbd the statements'adding, i however, that tlipro ^yas-;a> qUes-f. lion oh Klockar's ' view ' of the I exact position the .Democrats had I . . taken on llie. resoiutlon.; , ;, v,;,,; j I ,c;iancy. asserlfea,;lhat the bpard

Was obliged to 'empldythrde addl-i' ' lipnar inen in the Polico Ddparl-' ment because of the ^0-hoUr Week

which'was to start Novehaber 1. lie said that was the "one" reason

\ tor rushing the appointments. . "Klockar's statement • came too

i • late to permit another check of i the minutes,' but this reporter was

glVeri a brief look at the' Septem-! ber meeting minutes in which the

resolution was recorded. Lcltoy ' . Jordan, secretary of the board, ' had explained that the board had

waived the requirement for these * latest appointments. ' ' Consented To One Waiver'

'The Republican board member said his understanding was that the regulation became effective at

«. the time it was voted. Ho said he f< had consented at that meeting to J waive the regulations for the ap-

^ pointment of two supernumeraries I in) the 'Police Department, but f that he had drawn the lino there. i Names of the supernumeraries J I were never announced by the Bar-\ ker administration under wliich a the board was operating' at .the j time, under a closed door policy. j Klockars asserted that he was 4 not given an opportunity to exam-I Ine the qualifications of 4ppllcanls j | for the five posts although, he !, said, thelr_"lclters", were passed

J , I among the'board members for con-'I sideration, II In answer to this Clancy told I this reporter that .both Klockars 'I and Hurder could have checked I with the police and fire chiefs on i the qualifications of the eandl-'I dates, but made no effort to do'so. f| ile defended the oppolntees Indi-y • vidually. Leary, he said, was re-!,| instated on the basis of an "excfel-^ lent record" during previous ser-s,| vice as a patrolman. Hubbard Ji was appointed on the recommenda-g tion of Chief Priest and Wolcheskl 'g, was considered a good choice ori ^ the basis of one and ono-half P, years of "excellent" service as a % supernumerary. <A. The GOP member later attempt-K ed to reetify a possible loop-hole k In the regulation. In the open [% meeting he staled: "I would like to a set a date on tho motion lo re-Ill quire examinations for Police and Ijj ' Fire Departments starting as of [|| November first." ^'A • Committee Appointed

First Selectman Frank Clancy, ex-offlclo chairman, argiied that if an effective date of November 1 was chosen there would not be time enough to sot up a set of ex­aminations. He suggested instead that a committee of the members be formed to "contact the people whoglve the examinations" to pre­pare a sot of tests. The board voted a motion to that effect and Klockars and Wolfe ogreed to serve on the committee. ' Proposes Stuitdard Procedure • Pursuing a line which he had

(Continued On Page T«'o)

Safety Board Tightens Up Police Rules

He Walked Away

>^^c,,-;

f^i::.

A lightening up of police regula­tions ranging all tho way from a crack-down on "clubroomlng" in Police Headquarters to an order for strict enforcement of parking meters was ordered Tuesday by-the Board of Public Safety in what may have been one ot the stern­est sessions In recent town history, " Police Chief Edwin W. Priest, who attended the meeting al which tho board unanimously vot­ed 16 rules to bo enforced, was di­rected to see that tho orders wore carried ^ u l under threat of sus­pension if he,failed to do so.

Members of the board were critical of certain practices which they claimed • were prevalent In tho dopartmont. Number one on the list was a directive to "eiint-Inale, three men at headquarters on the day shift". It slated that If the'present arrangement of shifts was ' to be retained, one officer should bo assigned to traffic de­tail to another school.

Criticizing the tehddncy £or off­icers to congregate in headquar­ters one meivbor isarcostically de­clared that conditions at head­quarters were so bad "it's got to be a! regular clubbing ground for brass."

Turning to the matter of motor enforcements, Fred Wolfe, Jr. Democratic member, told .the po­lice head .that tagglng'of parking violators was "very, very lax". "If they're not going to enforce them, we ought' to. take them- out", ho .declared.-Wolfe rejected the idea of; granting a few^minuteH.graco, "A yiolation is a violation. It's jiist as simple as that," he said.

Bertol Klockars and Ralph Hurder, ' Republican rhenibers, joined Wolfe in his skepticism ov->r the fact that only 42 parkin" tags were issued during this month. .Tliey called for a compari­son of meter receipts for this Oc­tober with a similar period last year, as a possible index ot en­forcement. The result was a sur­prise; receipts for the period of October' 1, through 28 last year a-mounted to 5324.05. For the period September 29 through Octoncr 27 this year was $324.72.

Other Measures Other measures voted Included

the fpUowIng: A standard ruling should be set

up requiring five years of regular service for patrolmen before they are eligiblo for promotion' beyond Grade A.

The chief should support the officers in charge regarding discl-

(Contliuied On Page Two)

Petition Being Readied For Meeting O n Change In Mom. Sch. Addition

More Than 100 , Favor Six Rooms Says Mrs. Sullivan

David Nflttloton. 1«, of 3(17 Knulh'v St., walked ft«;ny. frrtin lliis wrrcUiiKti hcnriiiK: ""'y » fi'W bruises cnrly IVlojiday .ufturitoon. Tho ciir, which ho. wnH driviiif;, left tho rond on Brudloy St. and struck K troc ild a utility pole. The volilclo re^-islcrcd in the iininc oT Mrs. Myrtle Nellletoii, of

-. . .'A'^M the snilie nddreMs, wns wreeUed hcyontl repiilr. The drivr told pnliec lie was driving: nhout i\(i miles per iliour when he wa« fensed off the road,by an oncoinliiK: truck. He was bnokiMl for recklesM driviiti; by Officer 1-ouls Torelln.

rollce rUnto

Teacher Groups Quiet In Midst Of Storm Over New Loyalty Oath

News of-the pa.ssago of a loyalty action was in keeping with the oath for teachers by the local Board of Education • was received calmly, by local teacher organiza­tions,', despite a flurry of comment from lenders ot education, edi­torial .writers, and T. C. Mils.

^Ernest Marzullo, presldcal of the East Haven Education -Asso-tion, ' and Miss Dorothy Jcrden, president of tho East Haven Teaciiers, Federation, admitted that ' the matter had been generally discussed al the regular nieetlngs of, both' brganizatlons- wiiich were held on Wednesday. "T^oth"'stated- that .the discussions wel-e based on "what we had,read in Ihe'papers" but' that there was no - action considered In the- ab­sence-of offlciol nollficatlon. Both said they-were' not'authori-zed to issue any-statement. •

• Fivo To One Vote The loyalty oath which was In­

troduced by Miss Elizabeth Chap-kovlch, -Democratic niombor- of the Board, was passed by a show of hands vot^ of five lo one. Only Gborge Lolls, a Republican mem­ber, was vocal in his opposition.

The five members voting in fav or of the oath Included one Re­publican, -Mrs. Mary Fairbanks. The, others supporting it were: Miss Elizabeth Chapkovicli, George Berky,- Bernard C. Euogo, and Mrs. Beatrice ' Sullivan. Harold Hall, Republican, and Wllliani Withihgton, Democrat, , aiislained from 'Voting. ' ' , ;

Francis Walsh, chairmaa of the boapd, look the vote but did not Indicate his own mind at the meoling. However, he was ' later qu.oted as stating that' the board's

Resigns From Park Board In

Protest Over 'Dismissal^ Anthony Fcrrlaolo, Sr., of 47

Prospect Place Ext., member of the Board of Park Commissioners, since 1046, resigned his post from the board this week. Forralolo said his resignation represented a protest against tho manner in which Fred Husted, of 92 Henry St., was dropped as caretaker of Memorial Field.

Husted told the News that Oii the day after election this year he turned his keys over to First Selectman Frank S. Clancy togeth­er wllh "five days time". Ho said he had done so in order to beat what he felt was certain dismissal In the same way that he was dropped In 1949 (after serving two years) by Clancy when he was elected first selectman the first time. •' Ferraiollo contends that a meet­ing should have been called. "None has been called," he said, "and Mr. Clancy has no right to accept the resignation." He declared: " I felt that a meeting should have b e e n called and this matter decided by it. I want the whole town to know

t b a t I have nothing (personal) a-gainst Mr. Clancy, but I didn't like the way he handled this."

In a brief statement Clancy confirmed that the caretaker had dropped In October 6 to drop oft the keys and say "goodbye." He said he had not taken any action on the "resignation" atlhough he

had .the authorlly and the Inton-tibn, to do so. ]

Ciaacy said ho would accept Fcjrraiolio'ii resignation which was tendered In a briefly written let­ter which did not give any reason." He had no announcements to make for appointments for either post. He added that ho had the "time" referred to by the care-takdr and that a clieck had al­ready been written for Issuance next week. Because it drew on sev­eral different accounts, calculai^'ii of the right compensation resulted in- delay, he explained.

The park commlssionor pointed to Section 4. of a special act of 19<15 creating the local board of park commissioners. It states: "Said board shallj have general managemcat, supervision and con­trol of all public recreational ac-, tivlties and sporting events a n d contests that may bo conducted on said public parks and beaches, playgrounds and recrc|'.lonal fields other than, those .connected wit'h school buildings XXX".

The same section states t h a t "Said board may employ supervis­ors, teachers and other assistants necessary for such recreational ac­tivities and may determine their duties and terms of service and fix their compensation."

Husted told this reporter: "I don't see why I should be political-

(Contlnuwl On Pag« Two).

times. The oatli was,presented by Miss

Chapkovlch who slated she wisiicd to have it "incorporated into the minutes," and that It be carried out. As originally read by her 11 Included belli teachers and mem­bers of Ihe Board of Education; She staled tiiat it, had been drawii up by Town Counsel Ricliard Rellly. . ,„ - , , , ,.•'

KcUly Present ' . I Tho latter, who Was rircsonl a.s' a guest of the chairman; rose to contirni this.,. 1 le ;,.bald ' , ' that • It' was drawn up on tiife l lncsot the sfate Civil Dofcnso onfb,.", Ilo>re.i--niarkpd tlial the'.Iioard. could ro-quii-o the' teacjiors-, to sign,- the path as a condltiph of onipioy;iient iiut that no moinbor'ot t|ie Board of Education cpuVd be . c.oiu'pelled to sigh it;' ; . . ' , ., ''., . '. ',

After sdme discus.slon„-;von. the latter point, MIsi, Chapi<o»ich with­drew the section ' referring to board members. She also'iamend-cd hor motion to stnto. that, the oath would be required- of. all toachers and tiiat ,It should, lie signed before they i renew ' their' contracts next March. ' . ' , ,

Hall, a ^Qpubllcan, .moiuber, stated that "I'd like, to know'.what prompted this." lie asked what the purpose of the oalh.was.

Letts Opposes , , , Lolls- asked ' CliopKovlcli: ".You

moan.that you want Uidm .to'sign this or they Io.se tlioir job'/" l ie went on to state, CliUpkovicli inotosting to ttie contrary, tliat the oflith was questioning the loy­alty of the school teachers. "Don't we have enough confidonce in them?" he asked, "I do." 'I don't see any just cause In the town for something like this," he us.scrted.

The board member, who ln.sl.sted that he would have no personal objection to the oath, said he would not .support i t ' s . passage.

Mr.s. Sullivan remarked that I haven't thought about il (tlio oath) but I think It Is a , good t h i n g . • , , • • ' -

Withlnglon wondered if there would be 'repercussions" and asked

(Continued On Pago Two)

United Fund Tops $1 Million Mark To Approach Goal

The United Fund-Red Cross campaign was within striking dis­tance of its goal this week wlien pledges tallied at yesterday's lun-chcons report moeting totaled $1,001,477 for -73.7 per Cent of goal,

i - Chairman Stanley S. Trotinan yr'ehiliidcd Key 'Diive- "volunteer*

that only two more report rheot-Ings remain in the scheduled campaign period and' urged'^hom to •inten.sify'thelr 'efforts'to^-make tho $1,350,709 goal,by October.28.

Trotman said the chances of a-chloying 100 per cent are very good. "The goal is well' ,w)tliln reach," he .said, " a n d -T'-hope evoiyone will do the lllllb -'ixtra' that is needed." • • ' •

Another luncheon will bo'held nt 12:15 p. m. Monday, 'fcillbwdd by' the closing •dlnriet' next Wednesday evening. Both-'mect-Ings will be In the • Hotel Taft ballroom. • ' ' ' -, '

Reminds Auto Owners To Pay Up Taxes

'Tax Collector Salyaioro I.011B0-liardi this week rRm'iliddd' motor | vohlcie owners In East Ilavoii' that, they' must pay all local J axos on their vclirclcs before tlioy ciin ob­tain new l»,'i3 rcBistnilloiis . from tlH! Slnto l>o|Hirtmeiit ol IWiitor Vehicles. .

Approxlinately 300 local auto-molillo owners have failed t« pay their current taxes here to date, I-ongobardi estimated. Ho rcinliid-cA the dclinquiiilt taxiiayors" that they would hiivc to pay tli'clr'ciir luxes in order to g e t ' i h d r ^ n c w rcglHtrations before the. l4liriiary 28 deadline. He urgiid tlmt.thcy mako their payinentsas soon pos-silile. ' ,

Bldg. Committee Without Comment On Proposal

C.eorge l.otls. niemhei- of llu? Hniii-il of Kdnoallon and chairiuaii of the Ktonicaiai-y School Build-Ing Committoe, .''aid ycslerday Ihal his comniitteo liad no state-mont to offer on reports lliat a group of Momnuguin residents were seeking to add Ihroo more rooms to the Mpninuguin School besides tliosc already autiinrlzcd,

Lotis explained tlint tho .build­ing cdmmltteo was llhilled strlcilj' in carrying ,out plAns nutliorlzod 111 town, moeting. He said It was not the comnilltco's Hinctlon to autiiorlze or amend. ,

Cominltteo rilBiippoliiled However, Lolls did slato that

the commlttqo' was "disappointed" over tlie delay in approval of plans for , the l|ll'cp, clnssroonis and all-purpose room • already authorized. He expressed himself us "hoping" tliiit tlie school con­struction program would not ho delayed to JcopardiM the ehancd!! of completing the facllillos for use next fall. '. , ' ,^

Tho building comniitteo chair­man did Inot get. an opportunliy lo see Mrs. .Tohn Sullivan's stale-out regarding the - advlsabliity of adding extra.., rooms to Moni-atiguln School and was nut asked for comment., . '.

Bonrd UoliiyH Aiijiroval The Board of Ediicatlon Friday

voted to delay apjiroval of the pians for n Ihroq-rooht plus all-purpose addition to the school. The action was taken after Mrs. Sullivan queslloned the possibil­ity of using a parlltlon to divide the all-purposu room for tempor­ary :elnssrooms;; ; '

Lolls Insisted that tiie building rcSmiiiittoo had no 'authoilzallon: tdr such an added facility and stirred uji a brief argument when He a.ssertcd thiit 'nil Iho bulldlni; plans Were ''geared to a (1.3-3 plan." Mrs. Sullivan said she was "assuming'the 6-3-3 plan."

Harold Hall, 'who voted against tile delay, asked; that his noga-live' vote be recorded. " I JUst want to say in voting against ypu people/' ho , declared,"that I,hope this doesn't bring another d6lay like what happened with the GlUis School.",-, -,: , : , ,

Speaking later.as a board mem­ber, rather than as chairman' of tho building eommlttoo,, Lolls a-grcod that pat'tltiona could always, bo installed lii the Momaugiiln nil-purpose room atlcrward. He doubled that such a , partition, which might cost . as. high as $10,000, could bo Included In the present^ •plans without special authorization.

Smith Kcsigns As School Building CoininiUec Sec.

Rnymond C. Sinilli, of 59 Tilttle PI., wil resign his post as secre­tary to llie Elementary School Building Commllleo, according to Inforituitlon wlilcli wns released by him yesterday.

Smith,' who has served as sec-rbtnry to the board since its in­ception last sunWncr, said ho was tcndcrlh^ Ijis resignation to the school jjulldiiitf commllleo I'ln tho sole Intercsl of assuring continued Kood rolaliona between lllio school bulitilnn committee and' tho nd-nilnlstratlon. A copy of the loiter Was s e n t ' t o First Soldclniiin Frank Clancy,

l.etls praised Smith for l,he work that lie had done and said he regretted his loss as secretary. He,said thb doinmltleo lihd f()und Smith, who had . bolped -compile a survey of local school condl lions last year, of Invaluable sorv Ice lo. llio emmilteo because of \\\d khowldgo Add expcrionco.

Tijo-commiltdo chairman said he iiad . discussed the resignation with Ctahcy; liiid that an. ngroc-inHnt was reachljd'thnl the fu-st selectman , wotilii meet, with llie blinding coinmlllee to niune a successor who would bo "nccept-ablo all around."

Youth Finds Texas Garb And Boston Accent Don't Mix

A .yoUng hombre with- a olabn lo Texas cltizenslilp ahd a Boston aecditt wliich excited the suapiclon 6t a;-local police officer laiidcd hae)5,'in Ihe.harids of .military j tu-tliorllles last week. That was af­ter .a olieok fovealcd lio was rin AWOL soldier' who lihd ' ciicapod trorn armed guard while being transported from Springfield, Mass. to Fort Rloly, Knn. .

Pvt. Nathaniel W. Eaton, 21, of Brobk/lno, Mass., Was takdn Into custody by, Officer Frank Backus Shtufdayimorning at 4:30 after,he aroused thc.latlcr's suspicions. The ybu'ng soldier ,wus dfcssed'ln a woiitdrn. piilflt. Including a ten-galioii hat, and ^as dead broke when ho stomped In for a cup of coffee at D'Andrea's Diner on tho parkway, ' , ' ^ Tliij '.'Toxan" told-Backus ho was headed for "Bah-ston;" Ex-Umlnnljon revealed he wns wear­ing dog , tags. A teletype check being sought. He was turned over brought information that ho wns lo military police from Springfield Mass., accent and all.

Luongo Replaces Corhetb

As School Board Secretary

House-to-IIouse Caavass For Band Funds Due Nov. 16

A gigantic house-to-house caa­vass to raise funds lo equip and outfit a high school band with Iho purpose of encouraging musi­cal instruction among local chil­dren will be conducted on Nov­ember 16 under the auspices of the Parents' Music Committee.

Eaeh household will bo asked to contribute one dollar to the fund and will receive booster cards in return. It is estimated that a minimum of $5,000 will have to be collected to buy Instru­ments and uniforms for a 70-plece band, which is the goal of the group.

Plans for the campaign were decided at a meeting of the Mus­ic Committee with leaders o£ many of the town's organizations in the Town Hall Monday eve­ning. The meoling was conducted by Fred Wolfe Jr., chplrman, and with Mrs. John Strandberg, of the High School teaching staff,-as secretary. •\-

Distribute Booster Cards (Contlnaed On Pag«'TwoV

Editor of Review Another Higgihs

M a rune vvhcn profer^.as. ,, ov-paaslon and development keynote life In Branford, tho Review finds itself returning to the past, ' The paper, which in the 1930's was In tho hands of Bill HIggin.s,' is'onco more the responsibility' ot perijon so-named. The former' editor Is now the well-known postmaster of Now Haven, Wililam J. Hlgglns.

The now editor, who is current­ly a resident ot Haniden, Is Ihe sun of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Hlgglns,' of Broad Brbok, Connec­ticut. He was educated at the Unlvorsily of Connecticut and Bos­ton University'. Bill comes to the Review after having done weekly newspaper work in Wateitown, Mass. and editorial work In Roch­ester, N. y.

Ho is a veteran of World War II, having served with the Air Force Air Transport Command In Icelar.u. . ^ - ,.

Married lo the former Christine H. Zooll of Hamden, thty have a five month old daughter, Jane, BUI is currently looking fop suit­able living quarters for his family In Branford.

The Branford Review Is a sister paper t/3 ^he East Haven News,

Jolin H. Coriiott, wlio has served as secretary to the Board of Ed­ucation for the past several years, was relieved of that duty Friday but continued oil as business man­ager of the local school system un­til noxl October 16.

Bernard C, Luongo, a Uemocrut-Ic member of the Board, was elect­ed secretary of tho board. His com­pensation was set at $25 per ses­sion, not exceed $600 por year. Corboll's salary, which had been raised In the now budget from $4,-400 to $5,000 was cut lo $4,400.

In making his announcement. Fronds Walsh, chairman of t h e board, did not give any reason for the change, except thai it was the "feeling" of a majority of the Board of Education, that the dut­ies of secretary should bo per­formed by a moniilior nt the board.

'I'ho announcement followed an executive, session of the Ijoafd which came at the end of its reg­ular moeting 4n the offices of the superintendent at the High School. While members of the press and Corhctt and Supt. K. Vernon Hays awaited in a near­by office, the board went Into a closed session iHat lasted for more than a half-hoiir.

Three OOP's Leave Session At one point three Republican

members of the body were seen to leave the session, as though a cau­cus of tiic other mombers wore be-lngheld:but they did liot converije

.with reporters. Alter some tlnje.

In wliich Corbott was called upon for Infurniallon twice regarding his duties and service and his elig­ibility for retlremeni, the chair­man, Frant,'is Walsh,'omorged, to cailjlho school officlbis and tlid press in to the board's meeting place whdre he announced the de­cision,

TheTnpvo represents the second tinio'in the past few years that the hoard has voted to turn over the sccrotarial duties to a mem­ber of tiie board, James Kmutruda, late !nie'ml)er of the board w h o would have finished a throc-ycar term this last September had boon appQlnted, secretary, Howcvor, tho duties were soon returned to Cor-bett. > '

IJnufYlclal reports before the ex­ecutive session had it that Corbott would be dismissed altogether. However, It was also known that the socrolary had two years to go before reaching thfi retirement ago o£'65.

The board action represents a cbmpromlso alined at assuring his retirement benefits under the pro­vision of [he special retirement fund for municipal and state' em­ployes. Those provlslbni) which ap­pear to be somewhat ambiguous, require IS years of continuous service and a minimum ag<? of 65 years,

More tlian 100 parents attend­ing n .special mccling |n Mom­auguin voted in favor of the ad-dtlloii of six now i-odnis and iln all lUirposo room to tlio Mom­nuguin School, according to Mrs. John J. Sullivan; Do.'nocrallo member of tho Board of Educa­tion, who prdsided. ', . , , Tiid announcement capio In ;llifl luldst of reports that a pdtUton was bdlng clrcuiatod tor thd nd-cdssary number ot signaliircs to call a town mooting to a c t o n s rcsoiullon favoring thd Addition. SUch a medting would be.ndocss-dry in order to niodifyn former authorization at a town ntddtliiii of May IS for three rooms gnd-an all-piirposo to bo added to the school.

'it tvas roportdd that First S4-Idctiimn Frank Cliincy would, ilvo tho potlUon prompt cdnslAoratlon.

Agree No To Del»y Mrs. Sullivan also stated that

the mooting had "agrcod" uti<in< Imously that tho "Momitigiiin paronta would lake no aclipn which would delay the.schoor pfd-gram in any area of EaSl ifSvfrn." She assorted that slio: had dtlthor-Ittttlvo Information that - roVj^dd plans tor the addllipnol. three robins could , ho. prepared - wliliili two or throe weeks; time, ' -"

She slated that llie • nicctlng' was called for tho purpose of .did-Idrmlnlhg the opinion of tho par­ents regarding fuliiro additions to Momnuguin' School; F r a n c i s Wnlaii, cliairin.an of the Board, of Education, attended as an observ­er.,. - - ,,' ', ', '•'.' - , •',,

- ShoV l,?ld - ffltir quoalions. were put bdfbro the group for dlsctis-'. sionf:- •! ' , ' . . . . ' • , , ,.'

; i ; ' Will; you:iaccopt, thrao-class^^™. rooms plits dn all-pu.rpoBBi"roQm7... -2. Dd yoii, wanl tlirdfl classrooms • plus an all-ihirpose room M>l(h'5«' folding door that would dlvldii the latter Into; two tomporai-y. class­rooms? 3. 'Do you want s|)t, class-roms with an all-purposb r'oqmT 4. Do yoU, want six - classrooms without an all-purppso room? -, , She stated that from . "fadts coniplldd and proscnlDd'-to/itno group thoro was no doubt rpgard-Ing tlio noco8sily:of Iht'oo; extra claasrooms.!' - ' : •' ''',

Mrs. Sullivan stated -that tho previous' Boiird of Educatipn :|)kd assured a."ddlegiitlon from ,lijqi1>-auguln School last July 8 " th i t • tlioy realized our need and It lite > Momauguin parents would liq pa­t ien t .andgo along with prpppsod plans o£ the board until: certain anlngonlsinB receded their, requ'dst for six classrooms would, receive tho cooperation of tho Board."

Editor's note;

Al a subsequent meeting ol tho board the group was told ^that tho board realized, that fchobl facilities -would bo Inadequate In future years but that (t could plan only for the Immedlalo'^fu-ture since the growth of achopl population ot the town'a eoyeral sections could not bo accitrdtcly dolermlncd. On this basin the board votod against rccbinmdnd-ing a clinhge Irf the number ' of rooms allotcd.) '

Claims Twice As M»ny . Mrs. SUlllvan stated, that 1(

present building plans tor •; all areas could bo completed tomPV' row "thei'o would ,bo approxlpi-alcly twloo as many' children cn< rolled por room In the Moijia'u-guln area than In the Fonqn or Gorrlsh areas." , ; . ' ,

"Thoro arc 436 children,who should bo housed In the Morn-' auguln School as of this date," she said. "Even If throe,. new rooms were added Immediately the congestion of more than 40 qhlldrcn per room would iitlU exist. The . flgurds do' not even take Into - consideration any new housing proposed in this area."

Mrs. SUlllvan complained that she was unable to securo "needs-sary factual statistics" from the Elementary School Building Cdm-mlttcc, which, she claimed "should bo a source of such Information." She asserted that slid took the liberty of contacting tho archi­tects now employed by the cpm-mlttco.ln order' lo secure i\iJ6T-matlpn necessary "before any true dvaluatlon of the ovdVall school jprograhi could be made by the Board of Educallon." ^Advised: No Effect On Other*

She Claimed she was advised that thdrd was "absolutely no necessity In stopping construction

I of the new Foxon and Gecrish •,Thc replaced secretary w a-» asked to comment on .the change I sdhoots'U approval shouldi t e ob-but said he would confine his re-1 taincd' to' secure the architectural

J ' .(ConUnudd On Pag« Xwo)^ \ .(ContlmiP4 On ¥ag;e two)-


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