P, ®l|p fcast ftus - hagamanlibrary.org · Haven area towns. He Is Omnec-tlcut vice'president of...

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jjj.iib ...iven Hagomun Mem. Lil)i>ar\ East Havon, '. ' Conn, 5-4 P, An Iiidcjpeiidcnl Weekly Ncwspajjcr VOL. VIII _ NO. 50 ®l|p fcast ftus Our TcIc|)hone Numbers Business: Alwalcr 8-1661 Edilorial: MOharl 7.5811 Green Light Given To School Construction; State Okay Awaited PuHlsliiil WttU> bi rut Pidi fuHititlom, Int. YurU Subi«ipl)«n $2.50. KAST IlAVI'l.X. COX.NKCTICIVI'. TlU;i!SnAV, MAU(;II I, IILM 6 C'eiitH A Copy — $2.50 A Vcar Didn'l Qiicslioii Commillcc Hojicsiy Says Waller Kane ' Tlio Bi-con lighl In the ronii or proceed oitlcr were given Men- cVy to two conti-nctoi-s to begin work on two new elementary .scliools and an addition to the M 0 m a u g u I n School. Monday morning huge caitli-movers be- gan the task of stripping tiie top soil from the Gerrlsh Ave. site of one of the ll-room schools. The Branford firm of Daniel Cosgrci'e, sub-contractor on tiic two now schools, left oft tlie Gerrlsh Ave. operation Tuesday to begin work on the Foxon school site off Route 80. The proceed orders papers, signed last Friday by the mem- bers of the Elementniy School Building Committee, were given their final signature by- First Selectman Prank S. Clancy Mon- day night. Jictual signing of the contracts will bo held up until the state Tax Collector's office approves the upping of the Town bonding limit from 5 to 10 per cent of its gross grand list. With the new $1,160,000 bonding issue about to be marketed, the Town's total indebtedness will run about • $300,000 over the five-percent limit, George Lolls, chairman 'of the building committee reported. Tlie Derby firm of P. Fran- cini & Son, builder of the Gillls School, has been awarded a con- tract amounting to $814,528 to build the. two elementary schools. The Ames Construction Company, of Hartford, was awarded a $176,- .665" contract to build an addition of three classrooms and one all purpose room to the, soutlj wing of, the Momauguln School.": ;', Last night the .S<plemenj.ary School Buiding C9mmlttce ; mel^ In LB routine, session _lo^;ta!ie_gargj of "odds, and ends" aritf'Ho' pltin supervision of ilio" construction program as It moves ahead. Uritll the rains came Wednesdtly, the contractors were favored by warm, sunny weather. Corrects Report pn "Attaoli" In the meantime,, Waller Kane, a crilic of the committee, said this week that In hte attack launched at a town meeting two weeks ago he scored the com- mittee only "in questioning Its ability, but not its integrity." Whatever imprnsslon he might have given, Kane said, he. wanted to make it clear that at ho time did he question the honesty of the committee. < Kane said he had based his criticism^ on his belief that the coVmllK-e was nol qualified to liandio the construction because of Us "bias" against Momauguln. "I wanted to give it to any- body else but these people (the committee), he said, referring to the $1^170,000 appropriation that was voted at that meeting. He reiterated a statement that ho made at that meeting, claiming that he was not oppo.sed to the junior high plan and that "at no time did I take a stand, 6-3-3 or 8-4 or other." Shouts New Question Kane shot a new question , at the committee: "What.effect does this additional money that they n.skcd for have on the over-all school picture?" He said ho was referring to the fact that "these people (officials favoring the Jun- ior high plan) ran us In Mom- auguln Into the ground when we asked for $30,000 more for..the Momauguln School." "They said the $30,000 more was- going to wreck the, program and now these same people had the colos- sal nerve to ask for $60,000 to $70,000 more for the program," he declared. "All I want to know Is how thc'y can belittle-the people who asked for $30,000 claiming that tills would wreck the program jind turn around and a.sk for more?" "I would like to know what has happened lo the over- all program, from the junior high school back," Kane said. "I think the people of Momauguln should l,nve some right to know," he concluded. Asked lo comment on the re- miirks, as chairman of the build- ing committee, Letis replied In a brief statement: "The Element- ary School Building Committee was authorized by a town meet- ing last May to build two 11- loom elementary schools and a three-classroom addition lo the Momauguln School. That Is what the committee set out to do and that Is what It is doing. "I flon't think anybody will (Continued Oil P«ge Tw») omimssioiicrs Named For I>al)c Ruth League Joseph Mulcahy of '277 Do{lge Ave. was named connnl.ssioncr and Henry DeLucia of .32 Edward St. depuly' ciiir;-nl.ss;~)H'r of the East Shore Babe lUilli League at a meeting Monday night In the Town court room. Frank Crlsafl, East Haven High School conch wlio Is acting as ad- visor to the league, was named chnirjimn of thOjioachps' conlniil- lec. Harry P a u l s e n ofTlOO Frehcli Ave. was elected chninnan of the scherules cojnmlllee' ;and Nod 'Reimnn nf'Kneclnnd lUI., dinir- nuui of the ways and means com- mittee. ' Tentative dates iiavo been sot for regisu-alion and Iry - outs for the entire league. Including tlie major and minor divisions, accord- ing to Frank Messina, president. Thirtccn-year-oid boys will, be asked to rogl.stcr and try out rin Saturday, April 24. The time and place of this registration will' he announced later, Messina s.iid. The league president said that the organizers hoped lo provide the "better part of a week" to each age group starling A|)ril '24 and continuing each week untii all hoys to the ages of 15 have been' handled. • .Season Opens In June The applicants will be screened and their progress charted' by a "competent coaching staff," Mes- sina said. ,"We iiave also set the opcnlnl; dale of the league's soit- son as Sunday, Juno 27, inmie- dlaloly following the closing .of school," The season will, last; at lo^st through, the end of August, Msssina said, and. games will be played-.Monday vand ."VVccinosday eVehiHgs.-' ... v. • ' ' ; : T ; ' - , •• ' f r i i e ; l e a g u e president- SBid-~lhat liie' league season would be open- ed' with "appropriate ceromonles''. wiilchi ;arc now in the planning stage . ... Men who are intci'esl()d In .serv- ing as coaches, assistant coachc.s and iiianager of the major and mi- nor teams are requested to attend a public meeting lo be held in the Town courtroom next Monday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. The meeting Is being especially called for- this purpose, Messina ,s^id, and he urg- ed that all Interostodjresidents at- tend. , Another open meeting will be held .on Monday of the following week, 'j'iils is the regular bi-week-' ly meeting always open to the public. I Tiianks Two Conlriluitors Messina said he would like to express his public thanks lo "two ladies who liave^ been very gene- rous in contributing lo our 'minor league' fund." "Their contributions were made solely on their desire to help us along and I certainly (Continued On Pago Two) Clianil)cr Surveys Need For Small ,Claims CoiH't A survey of local needs for n .vni,-i|l dninis division of (he local I'ouit Is now being ronduclcrii i),v n conimitleo of .llic East Ilnven Chnmber of Commerce. _ ' ' Dayton Well and Leslie Juiian- elle, of (he Holail Division, are conductinc n syslemiillc' survey nf all buslnes;: and proitwional men along Main St. lo dolermino how many fool tliat such p division vvouid be of help in the collection of bills. -" The dlvi.vlon may be eslabllshod l'.V Ihe judge nl Ihe Town Court \vIicnov(;r lie feels I IniT't lie need warrants it. Jvidue Vincent Fasnnci said thai he would bslablish such a .dl\-lslon only wiion he fell Hint 11 w a s needed. Operation of a small clahiii) court will Involve ad- ditional expense for the handling and mailing out of notices. fiocal businessmen and profes- slqnni workers are being asked :how many claims and in-'vvhot amount.- they might bo niile lo present to such a court. The' sur- vey also socks lo determine \Vhe- liier tliey have sought tlie services of oulslde small claims courts and whether the interviesvee would be In favor, of establishing a local division. ', " ' i To dale, about a half do/.on Jncrchhnls have been interviewed, according lo Well, who i-eporled liial alioul half hud claims for submission. The stiiall claims division would be limited lo claims under 51O0. To A<l(ircss Local Chanibcrs On Beach Erosion, Dcvclop'l "Waterway Developmenl and Beach Erosion." Those joint sub- jects will bo Ihe topic of a talk I)y Arthur Goslin, clialrman of the .Harbor Development Study Com- inlssinn of the New Haven Cham Ijer of Commerce.,He will address a joint meeting oflho East Haven and Branford CJhamber.s., o( Coni- mercd^iText 'TTiu'ri-d'hy"' eve'ning"lh tile \yeeping Willows fteslaurant oh l^aurel St. In Eajsl ilavcn". Goslin. Who is president of the Au.stin Goslin Sales Company in New Haven, will .stress Ihe impor- tance of'iils sub.ject matter.lo New Haven area towns. He Is Omnec- tlcut vice'president of the Nation- al River and Harbors Congj-ess. The nioetlng will open witli a cocktail hpur at 7 p.m. and dinner will follow at 8 o'clock. Memijcrs of both chambers are Invited to atteiid with Ihch' wives. In East .Haven, Chatnber mem- bers are a'dvl.sed toUnake their re- servations with Herman Scharf at 110 7-4536, Elwood Scoble al HO 7-0223, und Don Barlletl, HO 7-14.')7. Permits Required Fot' Outdoor Fires Permits foi- outdoor fires are reciuired /from now until next Dec. 1 undei- a slAie law regulat- ing outside burning, according lo 'Fire Cliief Thomas J. Hayes. "Save Your Vision" — Lucas Studio First Selectman Frank .S. Clancy signs a proclumation declaring next week ".•^ilve Vonr Vision AVeeli" OA Dr. Edward L. Ciorfi, local ujitonielrist looks on. Tile observation is nalion-wiile,' Kii ICC ft'^-'t ;'*:'-::'----^-^''^':^V''i'^Sf5F«»ifl^^ V ':^H*»'s'f.jrV-ry;fc:'.^,'-v*.K.'-> ^ Town Ghided On Delay Over Garbage Law- No Dehiy Says Clancy NOWH Pb(ll.O!i Wliilc <:()iis(ruction coiitiiidcs ill ii rn|ii(] pi)<M> tii l|ii> housiii),; (l<^\'<'lo|)i)i(*iitH In lli<> TiiWn. ivorh lio Kun thiH wct'li on two new sriinols iiixl an iiddllioii lo lirip supply nion^ cln-ssronrns fur tiili> swrll- Jiiff snlinol pfiptlliitinn. A K'UIVI mrlh-inoviT is slmu'ri pHhiK tip (op-soll Hlrippcil Croiii tUv. Hiirfncv. of Che (Jerrifih Avi', KJtn or ont^ of flu' lU'U' NOIIOOI-S. Tin* old (irrrish Avr. NCIIOOI rjiii .Iin wfn In Mi'n Iitujiwrouiul. The otlii^r pIiotOKmnh showN u Hc.iMir of rcshlciitial roiislruotloii iiclivKy ju.sl iiordi of the urea alrcmly duviUopnd as llijfh Kidffo. Two Men Fined For Fistieuffs Near Local Diner A- jostle, nnd i\ return "wisc- criiok" about the'lull one of them was wearing prompled the nlter- callon in which two young nioii woi'o fined foi- breueh of pontT luul six o t h e r s disiiiisKCU ua not gullfy of similar oIiarKOs. The "fncts" of H brawl which tool; place in front of D'Andrca's Diner, on the Sul- tonslall Pkwy., won; developed at a hearing before Judge Vincent Fasano in Town Court Monday jnorning. - One of the two principals, Jo- s(?})h L. Scinlla, 21, of 2 Grant St., admitted under cross-examination, that he hud sought a sliow-down with Edwai-d Coi'bctl, 23, of 57 Hobson St, after the latter made a remarlt about his hat. Each was fined S25 by Judge^ Fasano, According lo testimony elicited by the (juuslioning of. Attorney iiarold Donegan, Seialia hud nudg- ed CorbetL accidentally or. other- wise, while trying to get past him in the ciowdccl diner., Corljott passed a remnric about tiio hat Scialla was wearing where- upon the latter followed him out the diner. The latter claimed that Coibott had suddenly turned and -siiuck Jiim in the eye,.starting (he fight. 'Corbett denied this, and claimed he wa^» "spun ground." Scinlln who had pleaded guilty to the breach of peace charge as- .scjted, under questioning by Town Proset'iilor Robert M. Taylor, Jr., (hat to the best of his knowledge, tlie other young men involved were not active participants in (he fight, and .sought only, to break it up. In response to rjuestioning by Attorney Donegan, Sclirlla said be "did not remember" among other things, biting his adversary on the leg. lie adniilterj that he had gone outside "to get it (the claimed sliglit) slraiglilcnod out." ill the dispute, it v^as claimed, Corbett received a broken nose, a bite on' the leg arid bruises on the i)ack. Noting the advent of warm weather, Judge Fasano, in dis- charging the other six young men as "not guilty" issued u warning against future invplvfement in sl- juilar events. Discharged were Thomas A, Cretella, Jr., 19, of (ContiniieU On Page Two) Zoning Bd. Minutes Show Weak Attendance Record A Democratic nicnil/er ot the PlnnnlnK unrt'/lonini'. uuinmLsslon, wliose |>i-oiont:od absences ))roni|it- cd al least one request for his' resignation nccordlnR to the coin- nils.S'lon's n,Jlnules, was recorder! rs heinn presejit iinly .seven limes in lif) nieclint^s in four years, the NI';W.S learned llil.s v/oek. Minutes of the Conunissiun, ex- amined by a rejjorter at the end of a mcellnK las' nluiil, j-eVoaied that James . Malone, ujipuinted sonietlme before iviay 10, 19(19, was not I'ccorded'as attending nt ail foi^ three years '-- IQDD. 1051 and )!)52. I In KMO, necording to the hoard's minutes, Mulone, .one of two Democratic members, attend- ed at least foui- sessions. (The nilnutes for a meeting.of August 3 of the year did not'have the at- tendance recorded.) : T h e rej)orter could not find tiny record of utlondunee by IWaiono for'.sesslons„after O c t o b e r .'5, lO.'iO until July l.'i, 195.'i. Last year, ac- cording to these minutes, ho at- tended only three of the 15 meet- ings'that were held. The comml.ssion's records con- tain several refei-ences lo tlie ijro^ longed absences of the DoniocruUe member. The minutes of 1^'ebruary 9, 1950 contain this notation;,"Let- ter to Mr.-'Malono asking if lie. plans to attend our meetings us this revision (of Town code and mfii)) nece.s.sllates a full atten- dance. If he iflnds he cannot muko it, w-e have requested liiat ho ten-, der his I'eslgnatlon." Aslced To Cununent Malone, who is employed al. the- United Illuminating Company, was- contacted by telephone and asked to comment on the figures reported In the lemi part of tliLs story. lie said that he thought the figure "seven times in ilS meet- ings" was. "out or line". "I he- tleve that I've been- there more t.inies thon that," he said. "Of .course, I have no jjersonai rec- ords," he added. The commissioner said that* his [jersonal situation sometimes made •it' (llfflcuit for him to attend meet- ings, and gave a recent meeting as an example. The minutes of March 2, 1949 refer to a letter that was sent to the Board of Selectmen urging the appointment of a successor to the lote H, W, Doollttle who died Willie In office,-'iWalone Is listed us a member utiendliig a scssslon of the' commission on IMny 10 of tiiat year. .James Sullivan, llepub- llcan, wn.s first selectman at this lime. The minules of .lanuiiry 3, lO.'il (njiparently: nil.s-lypod us "1950") show thai the ,. renppoinlnient of Mulone, who )im\ upparenlly fin- ished out Dooiiltle's luj'iii, was .'dis- cussed, Malone was re-u|ipolhled by thq Democratic" administration of -First .Selectman Frank 1 S. Clancy during ills, first term ; .in that office. On .lunuai-y 2, 1952,the minutes note that n letter • was written to Mulone regarding his uiisence from nieetlnt"*, • Tile commission's record.s .re- vealed at least a faii-ly regulur: at- tendance on the ijart of all other memiiers since .lanuary, of 1918.' The best record is held, by, llle commission ehnli'man,- Charles; II, Miller, who has only one ub.sence inciieated. That was for a meeting in 1019.. , .. . . ' (Df tlie other present members, tlio next tagst atlendunce I'ecord, Ijy percenluge, Is.held iiy George McMnnus, . l'iepuh|lcan, who has missed only nine me(;lings ' Blnoe he was a|j|i61ntcd .eai'ly in 194!).; Andrew Vilale, the other Donio- eratic member. or.,the!i)oard, has a record of only elglii absences since Ills n[)poinlrnent iij •J'"ehruary of 1951. In 19152. . a single absence spoiled a perfect record for that year. . ' .. j~" - - - '- ', - Edward L.-- lioynoidji, nopublidan and fifth member of the boai'd, was appoliited last? summer and attended Ids first -.sesslun' last 'AU-, gust 5. lie has .scored six' ouLiof nine sessions-lield'iilnce that time, and of Ills three ubseiices he sccui'- ed a tenipbrary replaccnicnt for one inthe form of Hobert M, Tay^ lor, Jr. / . } • Reynold-s . succeeded Frederfck n. BotTinann, whose record since ,7anuary. 1948 show 29 absences out of 69 sosslon.s.during, his" ten- uie. Boriman had been ill- during a period of many of his absences In 1031.. It ^yas reported that his resignation last June 'was prtJmpi- ed in |)art by poori health, - •. ;; One, of the best records held by former board members Is that of Alexander Dorah',0 Democrat who missed only four _ sessions .out of (C-ontlnued'On'Page Two) Hearing On Carbagc Issue l?c-Scl For Next Tiics. levelling l,egai nollce!^ were posted ihls week nnnouncinK the holding of a hearing next Tuesiiuy evening liy llie Hoard of Sciuilnion on n propoMid ordinance nnd regulation affeclihg the Irnnsporlaliun and disposlllun of gnruHgu niul other waste mnlter. , The hearing, set tor 7:30 p. ni. In the Town llall, was orlgiilully /chciluicd., [or Monday but wiis ciinngetl so tha^ Iho' necessary tinio limit tor the legal notice will bo safely observed..;. i're.sentatloh pt. Iho text of lite proposed ordlnnncie would indicate liial Ihe henrlng will i)0 centered on possible roguiaticjii of the Irnn- s|iorta(lon ot garbage, The logu- iuliou part of. the ordinance rends as fmlows: "1. No person, firm, pnvlnor- .ship, a.sseclntUin, or corporation, shall bring and-or-transport nnd- nr convoy any garbage, refUHC, of- fiil, animal matler, mash, hones, fill or other rejccled and un- wholesome or wnste hui)sinneo Into Ihe Town of East .Haven from any oilier I own, borough, oily, or any 111 her place wllhln IJie Stale ot Cdiinecllrut tor Ihe' purpose of feeillng llio same lo pigs or other animals and/or , for the iiurpnso of deimsltlng, or olherwisp riKpos- liig of the sianieor any part Ihero- iif In said Town of East llnvon," 11 w o u l d provide n penalty mnxl- muiu of ^'iV) for each offcnso. Ro|iorl8 have been circulated tliiit i^nsquale Mollllo, operator of a lociil plggcryi wiioso operation wouud bo affected iiy Ihe regula-1 lion, Is expected to nppenr, and Imlii sides miiy ho represented iiy legal courisoi. . In liie meantime, pigs tirtough- out tho greater Newllnven area have been.: quiTrhntlned upon the outbrerilt'of a; hiBonsD whlcii hns affcctod .several piggeries. Accord- ing to unpffloinl rbports, lhc,qunr- anlhiomoy bo I'al.scd for those farms which have n gorbage-coolc- Ing process now required liy slate Inw. Mellllo docs not have Iho facili- ties for Ihia process. In fact. It was upon Ills appilenlon for per- mission to liulld such a plant Ihnl the long-standing conflict between him nijd neighbors eiupted anew. Fiisl Hi'leelninn Frank S. Clancy was chilled Ihls week by Uepuhli- ran 'i'own Clinlrinnn Miithcw Ana- •-tiislo over the former's hcsltnUiln in *•" - enacting a new garbage control ordiiiniico. The onnclmont ol tho ordinance, similar, lo ono I'e-' eenlly declnied Invalid liy n Court of Common Picas Judge, Is being demanded by a group of Koxon Park area residents, Anaiilasio dug Into ids flics lo come up wllh n copy ot the East Haven Demncrntlc News 11111,0(1^ Septemlier 20, 1»'I9. In It llio Do- iiiocrnllc party lind nceusoil il for- mer Rcpubllcnn adminihtrntlon ot failing to hnlt use ot the Town' as a "dumping ground" for snrba'ge, "1 would like to kno\v, Mr. IVlaicli or Dimes Ncucil $4,484.91. In Jjtniiary Drive A total of J'l,i)8'l,fll was collect- ed during the nionlii - long Mnrch of Dimes campaign of January, 1951, Muthow Anasta.slo, chairman of the local drive and deputy county director, announced this week. ' - The total was comprised of Ihe following' categories o[ donations: pocket cords, $1,108.25; schools, $200; buslnes.scs and private orga- nl'/iatlons, $187; coin containers, .5:112.32; n i o t i i c r s ' m a r c h , .1i2,'125,10; theater proceeds, .1150.61; and park- ing mottrs, $11,30. Anu.stnslo said this ycai'a nioLh- ers' march, which was conducted under'the dlrcctloh-of Miss Elaine Homer, locar nurse, netted $939.20 hiore than last yeai's "niarcli." All other receipts exceeded lust year's by $505.51. 'I'lie polio 'campaign head ad- dressed a letter of thanks lo the people of East Haven (see "Let- ters to the Editor") und thanked, also, his co-workers. lliJiliousc Studcnl Wins li'irst Prize In Oratorical Contest Eckley Macklln, a htudent at Hlllhouse High School, was win- ner of the area sonii - finals In the, American Legion Aiea Orato- ,rlcal Contest held at the Hurry H, Bortlelt Post quailcis in East Ilnven Tuesday evening. Second prize winner was Joan- nette Rider of Branfoid. Other contestants were Joan Poirler, of East Haven High School and Lynn Collins of Madison; Second ilistrlcl Ilnalii will be lie at the Knights of Columbus Hall In New Haven next VVedhesday. The Lcgjon sponsoied contest Is designed to encourage a deeper study of the Constitution of the United States.The winner of the state finals — to follow the dis- trict finals — will, leeelve a. one- year sohoiaisiiip to Emerson Col- legc'l The winner of the national finals will receive a four - year scholarship to any collcEe in the United States. Clancy," .said Aiinstnsio, "wliy, in view of your criticism of Hio'iJlg- gei'y Issue In 1910, you. have not token tho action left open to, you by the courls." (In diSelnrlng tho local regulation Invalid, the Com- mon Pleas court had ruled It out solely on the ground that It bliould have been passed by the Board ot Selectmen vullicr llmh ol u town meclinn,) "Under the ruling of tho Court of Common Plcos," Aimslnsio wont on, "the Board ot Solcct|no|i has only to re - enact tho ordinance ,wiiich was rejected on tochnical grounds." i \ Annslasio pointed out that un- der the recent nUmlnlstrntlon of Finnk Barker, a Rcpubllcnn, tho lown passed an ordlniinco prolil- blllng Ihe bringing in of'garbaga. "Wo, at Ica.sL did somotliliig',' l|o snld, 'when is tho presonl ini Aitfv- istrallon going ^o nct'f" ' •, First Soloelinun Clancy's reply was very blunt; "Mr. Ant|i,iBii|Q's statement is loo nslnino tor tni) to spend any time in ariswqrlng. If ho will look ot last wqok'g'IS- sue ot tho East Ilnven Nowfa Im will sue an announcoinont ot a I meeting on thg nmllor noxt wook. Wo Imvq cimn^ctl tlio niocllng trom Monday ta,'fUqjiilny In ordo'r to meet thti ro'tfulromonti ot lliif logal notices." , , . ',-..' "It has boiih JUsl ;oui- wooKs .'ilnoo Die court Ihreiv bUt the (iltt ordlnalico" Clilnoy soldi |n dqtiinta of Ills own recu'i-d ot action fin tho mailer. "It's only boon about throo J^weeks from tho dale of tlio court's decision on our ordinance to the time of our firfit onnounccmont regarding Iho holding ot honring," Clancy said, defending his record of aclion. "It Mr. Anaitnslo, who Is still town chairman, will ojf- amine the dally papers ot Moroti the l,hlrd, ho will see tho logal notices on Ihd hearing dote," )ic concluded. "Must Consider Kow \'lhnt" The (jOP town chairman, wont on to say: "I believe that a point bos been reached In our growlli when East Ilnven must consider .securing a garbage disposoj .plant ' or system. If we ore tp bo n mo- dern community we must have modern ideas. "Wo liavo a prnblenif clearly, about which something must be done In the very near future. I think the picscnt administration ouglit lo think now about sound- ing out public sentiment on this need." Tile town cfiulinion pooii-ppohcd adminib-tratlon cunccril about tlio livelihood ot the plggpry ''o^ynor, Mellllo. First Selectman Clanoy has clolmed that u largo, number of people huvi( sided with tljo form owner nnd thus hove put \\\m (Clancy) in o squcc/c bolvvoon 11)0 proponcnis >,and opponents of a now ordlnnndo prohibiting, the bringing in of garbage. Anostasio In rereading tho ^SIQ Democratic campaign ataleniont was nelllcd by one parqgrapli which rcfcired to his oclIvUrcs as u director in' tl^c local polio /und campaign, "I don't bellevo," tio Huld, "tliul nt any time a civic du- ty should be M'eated as u political matter," The Ucpubllcun leader olso cas- tigated Clancy on his recent a^i- sunce from the Town Hall, The Dcmocrullc town hood hod bcoi) obsent all week. "Who was run- ning the Town this lust week, when Mr. Clancy was obsent' (rohi tho Town Hall offices?" he asked. "Did he tell his second selcctn)i)n ho wos going nwoy?" "Regarding my absence from fhe Town Hnll," Clancy said In ansWB'' to tlie query, "Dominie Fcrrafp, the second sclcutmun, was nPt-1l!(cii and |ie wlis In tho Town Ilall paoj)* day ot my absence." He addqd, In a counter-thrust: "Mr. AnDli- tasio Just touK a trip to Callfornll). Who took cure of his Job ^vhup he was gone? And Mr. Barker was uway on u two-week vacation while in office. What about that?" Bxliumed Article ' , > ' The article exhumed by the lo- cal GOP chieftain was addrewd "TO THE VOTERS OF HOXON" and headed "Garbage Col1ect,Ign" (ConttL.atiU,Oii I'age -Tpw^]/'~ f- Ita ..•,'*.v.;->:-;j

Transcript of P, ®l|p fcast ftus - hagamanlibrary.org · Haven area towns. He Is Omnec-tlcut vice'president of...

Page 1: P, ®l|p fcast ftus - hagamanlibrary.org · Haven area towns. He Is Omnec-tlcut vice'president of the Nation al River and Harbors Congj-ess. The nioetlng will open witli a cocktail

jjj.iib ...iven Hagomun Mem. Lil)i>ar\ East Havon, '. ' • • Conn, 5-4 P,

An Iiidcjpeiidcnl

Weekly Ncwspajjcr

VOL. VIII _ NO. 50

®l|p fcast ftus Our TcIc|)hone Numbers Business: Alwalcr 8-1661 Edilorial: MOharl 7.5811

Green Light Given To School Construction; State Okay Awaited

PuHlsliiil WttU> bi rut Pidi fuHititlom, Int. YurU Subi«ipl)«n $2.50. K A S T I lAVI ' l .X. C O X . N K C T I C I V I ' . T l U ; i ! S n A V , M A U ( ; I I I, IILM 6 C'eiitH A C o p y — $ 2 . 5 0 A V c a r

Didn'l Qiicslioii

Commillcc Hojicsiy

Says Waller Kane ' Tlio Bi-con lighl In the roni i or

proceed oitlcr were given Men-cVy to two conti-nctoi-s to begin w o r k on two new e l e m e n t a r y .scliools and an addi t ion to the M 0 m a u g u I n School . Monday morning huge ca i t l i -move r s be­gan the task of s t r ipp ing ti ie top soil from the Gerr l sh Ave. site of one of the l l - r o o m schools.

The Branford f irm of Daniel Cosgrci'e, sub -con t r ac to r on tiic two now schools, left oft tlie Gerrlsh Ave. ope ra t ion Tuesday to begin work on the Foxon school si te off R o u t e 80.

T h e proceed o rders papers , s igned las t F r i d a y b y the m e m ­be r s of t he E l e m e n t n i y School Bui ld ing Commit tee , w e r e given t h e i r final s i gna tu r e by- F i r s t Se l ec tman P r a n k S. C lancy Mon­d a y n ight .

J i c t u a l s igning of t h e con t r ac t s will bo held u p unt i l t h e s ta te T a x Collector 's office approves t h e upping of t he T o w n bonding l imi t from 5 to 10 per cen t of its gross g r a n d list. Wi th the n e w $1,160,000 bonding issue abou t to be m a r k e t e d , t he Town ' s t o t a l indebtedness will run about

• $300,000 over t he f ive-percent l imit , George Lolls, c h a i r m a n 'of t h e building commi t t ee repor ted .

Tlie Derby firm of P . F r a n -cini & Son, bui lder o f t he Gillls School, has been a w a r d e d a con­t r a c t a m o u n t i n g to $814,528 to build the. two e l e m e n t a r y schools. T h e Ames Cons t ruc t ion Company, of Har t ford , w a s a w a r d e d a $176,-.665" con t rac t t o build an addit ion of t h r e e classrooms a n d o n e all purpose room to the, soutl j wing of, the Momaugu ln School.": ;',

L a s t n igh t t he .S<plemenj.ary School Buiding C 9 m m l t t c e ; mel^ In LB r o u t i n e , session _lo^;ta!ie_gargj of "odds, and ends" aritf 'Ho' pltin supervision of i l i o " cons t ruc t ion p r o g r a m as It m o v e s a h e a d . Uritll t h e ra ins c a m e Wednesdt ly , t he con t r ac to r s w e r e favored by w a r m , sunny w e a t h e r .

Correc ts R e p o r t p n "At tao l i " In the mean t ime , , W a l l e r Kane ,

a cr i l ic of t h e c o m m i t t e e , said this w e e k t h a t In hte • a t t a c k launched a t a t own m e e t i n g two weeks ago he scored the com­m i t t e e only "in ques t ion ing Its abil i ty, b u t no t i t s in tegr i ty . " W h a t e v e r imprnsslon he migh t have given, K a n e said, he. w a n t e d to m a k e it c lear t h a t a t ho t ime did he quest ion t h e hones ty of t he commi t t ee . <

K a n e said he h a d based his criticism^ on his belief t h a t t he coVmllK-e w a s n o l qual i f ied t o liandio the cons t ruc t ion because of Us "bias" against M o m a u g u l n .

"I wan t ed to give it to any­body else but these people ( the commi t t ee ) , he said, r e f e r r ing to t he $1^170,000 app rop r i a t i on t h a t w a s voted a t t h a t m e e t i n g . He r e i t e r a t ed a s t a t e m e n t t h a t ho m a d e a t t h a t mee t ing , c la iming t h a t he was not oppo.sed to t he jun io r high p lan and t h a t " a t no t ime did I t a k e a s t and , 6-3-3 or 8-4 or o ther . "

Shou t s N e w Ques t ion K a n e shot a n e w ques t ion , a t

the commi t t ee : " W h a t . e f f e c t does this additional m o n e y t h a t t h e y n.skcd for have on t h e over-a l l school p i c t u r e ? " H e said ho was refer r ing to t he fact t h a t " these people (officials f avor ing t h e Jun­ior high plan) r a n us In Mom­auguln Into the g round w h e n w e asked for $30,000 m o r e f o r . . t h e Momauguln School." " T h e y said the $30,000 m o r e was- going to w r e c k t h e , p r o g r a m a n d now these s a m e people had t h e colos­sal n e r v e to ask for $60,000 to $70,000 more for the p r o g r a m , " he declared.

"All I w a n t to k n o w Is how thc'y can b e l i t t l e - t h e people who asked for $30,000 c la iming t ha t tills would wreck t h e p r o g r a m jind tu rn a r o u n d and a.sk for m o r e ? " " I would l ike to know wha t has happened lo the over­all program, from t h e j u n i o r h igh school back," K a n e said. "I th ink the people of Momaugu ln should l,nve some r ight to know," he concluded.

Asked lo c o m m e n t on the r e -miirks, as c h a i r m a n of t he build­ing commit tee , Le t i s replied In a brief s t a t e m e n t : " T h e E lemen t ­a r y School Bui ld ing C o m m i t t e e was author ized by a t own meet ­ing last May to build two 1 1 -loom e l emen ta ry schools and a three-classroom addi t ion l o t he Momauguln School. T h a t Is w h a t the commi t t ee se t ou t t o do and t h a t Is w h a t It is doing.

" I flon't t h i n k a n y b o d y will (Continued Oil P « g e T w » )

omimssioiicrs Named For I>al)c Ruth League

Joseph Mulcahy of '277 Do{lge Ave. was named connnl.ssioncr and Henry DeLuc ia of .32 E d w a r d S t . depuly ' ciiir;-nl.ss;~)H'r of the Eas t Shore Babe lUilli League at a mee t ing Monday night In t he Town cou r t room.

F r a n k Crlsafl, East Haven High School conch wlio Is ac t ing as ad­visor to t he league, was named chnirjimn of thOjioachps ' conlnii l-lec. H a r r y Pau l sen ofTlOO Frehcli Ave. was e lected c h n i n n a n of the scherules c o j n m l l l e e ' ;and Nod

'Reimnn n f ' K n e c l n n d lUI., d in i r -nuui of t h e w a y s and means com­mit tee . '

Ten ta t ive da tes iiavo been sot for regisu-al ion and Iry - outs for the • en t i re league . Including tlie major and m i n o r divisions, accord­ing to F r a n k Messina, president . Thi r tccn-year-o id boys wil l , be asked to rogl.stcr and t r y out rin Sa turday , Apri l 24. The t ime and place of th is regis t ra t ion will' he announced la ter , Messina s.iid.

The l eague president said t h a t t he organizers hoped lo provide the " b e t t e r pa r t of a week" to each age g r o u p s t a r l ing A|)ril '24 and cont inuing each week untii all hoys to t he ages of 15 have been ' handled. •

.Season Opens In J u n e The app l ican t s will be screened

and the i r p rogress char ted ' by a "competent coaching staff," Mes­sina said. ,"We iiave also set the opcnlnl; d a l e of the league 's soit-son as Sunday , J u n o 27, inmie-dlaloly fol lowing the closing .of school," T h e season wi l l , l a s t ; a t lo^st t h r o u g h , the end of August , Msssina said, and. games will be p layed- .Monday vand ."VVccinosday eVehiHgs.- ' ... v. • ' ' ; : T ; ' - ,

•• ' f r i i e ; l e a g u e president- SBid-~lhat liie' league season would be open­ed' with " a p p r o p r i a t e ceromonles ' ' . wiilchi ; a rc now in the p lanning s tage. . . .

Men who a r e intci'esl()d In .serv­ing as coaches, ass is tant coachc.s and i i ianager of the major and mi­nor t e ams a r e reques ted to a t t end a public m e e t i n g lo be held in t he Town c o u r t r o o m next Monday eve­ning a t 8 o 'clock. T h e m e e t i n g Is being especial ly called for- this purpose, Mess ina ,s^id, and he urg­ed tha t all In te ros todj res idents a t ­tend. ,

A n o t h e r open mee t ing will be held .on M o n d a y of the following week, 'j'iils is t he r e g u l a r bi-week-' ly mee t ing a l w a y s open to the public. I

Ti ianks T w o Conlr i lu i tors Messina said he would like to

express his public t hanks lo " two ladies who liave^ been very gene­rous in c o n t r i b u t i n g lo o u r 'minor league' fund." "The i r con t r ibu t ions were m a d e solely on thei r desire to help us a l o n g and I cer ta in ly

(Cont inued On Pago Two)

Clianil)cr Surveys Need For Small ,Claims CoiH't

A survey of local needs for n .vni,-i|l d n i n i s division of (he local I'ouit Is now being ronduclcr i i i),v n conimit leo of .llic Eas t I lnven Chnmber of Commerce . _ ' '

Dayton Well and Leslie J u i i a n -elle, of (he Holail Division, a r e conduct inc n syslemiil lc ' survey nf all buslnes;: and p ro i twiona l men a long Main St. lo do le rmino how m a n y fool tliat such p division vvouid be of help in the collection of bills. -"

T h e dlvi.vlon may be eslabllshod l'.V Ihe judge nl Ihe T o w n Cour t \vIicnov(;r lie feels I IniT't lie need w a r r a n t s it. Jvidue Vincent Fasnnci said t h a i he would bslablish such a .dl\-lslon only wiion he fell Hint 11 w a s needed. Operat ion of a small clahiii) cour t will Involve ad­dit ional expense for the handl ing and m a i l i n g out of notices.

fiocal businessmen and profes-slqnni workers a r e being asked :how m a n y c la ims and i n - ' v v h o t amount .- t h e y might bo niile lo p resen t to such a cou r t . The ' sur­vey also socks lo de t e rmine \Vhe-liier tliey have sought tlie services of ouls lde small claims cour t s and w h e t h e r the interviesvee would be In favor , of establ ishing a local division. ', " ' i

To dale , about a half do/.on Jncrchhnls have been interviewed, according lo Well, who i-eporled liial alioul half hud c la ims for submission.

T h e stiiall claims division would be limited lo claims under 51O0.

To A<l(ircss Local

Chanibcrs On Beach

Erosion, Dcvclop'l " W a t e r w a y Developmenl a n d

Beach Erosion." Those jo in t sub­jec t s will bo Ihe topic of a talk I)y A r t h u r Goslin, c l ia l rman of t he

. H a r b o r Development S tudy Com-inlssinn of t he New Haven Cham Ijer o f Commerce . ,He will address a j o i n t mee t ing o f l h o Eas t Haven and Branford CJhamber.s., o( Coni-mercd^iText 'TTiu'ri-d'hy"' eve'ning"lh tile \ y e e p i n g Willows f t e s l au ran t oh l^aurel St. In Eajsl ilavcn".

Goslin. Who is president of the Au.stin Goslin Sales C o m p a n y in N e w Haven, will .stress Ihe impor­t ance of'iils sub.ject m a t t e r . l o New Haven a r ea towns. He Is O m n e c -t lcu t v ice 'p res iden t of t h e Na t ion ­al River and H a r b o r s Congj-ess.

T h e nioetlng will open witli a cocktail hpur a t 7 p.m. and d inner will follow a t 8 o'clock. Memijcrs of both c h a m b e r s a r e Invited to at tei id with Ihch' wives.

In Eas t .Haven, Chatnber m e m ­bers a r e a'dvl.sed toUnake thei r re­s e r v a t i o n s with H e r m a n Scharf at 110 7-4536, Elwood Scoble a l HO 7-0223, und Don Bar l l e t l , HO 7-14.')7.

Permits Required Fot' Outdoor Fires

P e r m i t s foi- ou tdoor fires a r e reciuired /from now until next Dec. 1 undei- a slAie law regu la t ­ing outside burn ing , according lo 'F i re Cliief T h o m a s J. Hayes.

"Save Your Vision"

— Lucas Studio F i r s t Se lec tman F rank .S. Clancy signs a proclumat ion dec lar ing nex t week ".•^ilve Vonr Vision AVeeli" OA Dr. E d w a r d L. Ciorfi, local ujitonielrist looks on. Tile observat ion is nalion-wiile, '

Kii ICC

ft'^-'t

;'*:'-::'----^-^''^':^V''i'^Sf5F«»ifl^^ V ': H*»'s'f.jrV-ry;fc:'. ,'-v*.K.''-> ^

Town Ghided On Delay Over Garbage Law-No Dehiy Says Clancy

NOWH Pb(ll.O!i Wliilc <:()iis(ruction coiitiiidcs ill ii rn|ii(] pi)<M> tii l|ii> housiii),; (l<^\'<'lo|)i)i(*iitH In lli<> TiiWn. ivorh l io Kun thiH wct'li on two new sriinols iiixl an iiddllioii lo l ir ip supply nion^ cln-ssronrns fur tiili> swr l l -

Jiiff snlinol pfiptlliitinn. A K'UIVI m r l h - i n o v i T is slmu'ri pHhiK tip (op-soll Hlrippcil Croiii tUv. Hiirfncv. of Che (Jerrifih Avi', KJtn or ont^ of flu' lU'U' NOIIOOI-S. Tin* old ( i r r r i sh Avr. NCIIOOI rjiii .Iin w f n In Mi'n Iitujiwrouiul. T h e otlii^r pIiotOKmnh showN u Hc.iMir of rcshlciit ial roiislruotloii iiclivKy ju.sl i iordi of t he u r e a a l rcmly duviUopnd as llijfh Kidffo.

Two Men Fined For Fistieuffs Near Local Diner

A- jostle, nnd i\ r e t u r n "wisc-criiok" about t h e ' l u l l one of t hem was wear ing p rompled t h e nl ter -callon in which two y o u n g nioii woi'o fined foi- breueh of pontT luul six o t h e r s disiiiisKCU ua not gullfy of s imilar oIiarKOs. T h e " fnc ts" of H brawl which tool; place in front of D 'Andrca ' s Diner, on t h e Sul-tonslal l Pkwy. , won; developed a t a hea r ing before J u d g e Vincent F a s a n o in Town Cour t Monday jnorning. -

One of the two principals, Jo -s(?})h L. Scinlla, 21, of 2 G r a n t St., admit ted u n d e r cross-examinat ion, t ha t he hud sought a sliow-down with Edwai-d Coi'bctl, 23, of 57 Hobson St , a f t e r the l a t t e r made a r e m a r l t abou t his ha t . Each was fined S25 by Judge^ Fasano ,

According lo tes t imony elicited by the (juuslioning of. A t to rney i ia ro ld Donegan, Seialia hud nudg­ed CorbetL accidental ly or. o the r ­wise, while t ry ing to get past him in the ciowdccl diner.,

Corljott passed a remnric about tiio ha t Scialla was w e a r i n g whe re ­upon the l a t t e r followed him out the diner . T h e l a t t e r claimed t h a t Coibo t t had suddenly t u r n e d and -siiuck Jiim in the eye , . s ta r t ing (he fight. 'Corbe t t denied this, and claimed he wa^» "spun ground."

Scinlln who had pleaded gui l ty to t he breach of peace cha rge as-.scjted, unde r ques t ioning by Town Proset ' i i lor Rober t M. Taylor , Jr. , (hat to the best of his knowledge, tlie o the r young men involved were not act ive par t i c ipan t s in (he fight, and .sought only, to break it up. •

In response to rjuestioning by At to rney Donegan, Sclirlla said be "did not r e m e m b e r " a m o n g o the r things, bi t ing his adversa ry on the leg. l i e adniilterj tha t he had gone outside " to ge t it ( t he claimed sliglit) s lraigli lcnod ou t . "

ill the dispute, it v^as claimed, Corbet t received a broken nose, a bite o n ' the leg arid bruises on the i)ack.

Not ing the advent of w a r m wea ther , J u d g e Fasano , in dis­cha rg ing the o the r six y o u n g men a s "not gu i l t y " issued u w a r n i n g agains t fu tu re invplvfement in sl-jui lar events . Discharged w e r e T h o m a s A, Crete l la , Jr . , 19, of

(ContiniieU On P a g e Two)

Zoning Bd. Minutes Show

Weak Attendance Record A Democra t i c nicnil/er ot the

PlnnnlnK unr t ' / lon in i ' . uuinmLsslon, wliose |>i-oiont:od absences ))roni|it-cd a l leas t one reques t for his ' res ignat ion nccordlnR to t he coin-nils.S'lon's n,Jlnules, was recorder! r s heinn presejit iinly .seven l imes in lif) nieclint^s in four yea r s , t he NI';W.S learned llil.s v/oek.

M i n u t e s of the Conunissiun, ex­amined by a re j jor ter a t the end of a mcellnK las ' nluiil, j-eVoaied t h a t J a m e s . Malone, ujipuinted sonie t lme before iviay 10, 19(19, was not I ' ccorded 'as a t t e n d i n g n t ail foi t h r e e yea r s ' - - IQDD. 1051 and )!)52. I In KMO, necording to the hoard ' s minu te s , Mulone, . o n e of two Democra t i c member s , a t t e n d ­ed a t least foui- sessions. (The n i lnu tes for a m e e t i n g . o f Augus t 3 of t h e yea r did n o t ' h a v e t h e a t ­t endance recorded.) : T h e rej)orter could not find tiny record of u t londunee by IWaiono for ' . sess lons„af ter October .'5, lO.'iO until Ju ly l.'i, 195.'i. Las t yea r , ac­cord ing to these minu tes , ho a t ­tended only t h r e e of the 15 mee t ­i n g s ' t h a t were held.

T h e comml.ssion's records con­tain several refei-ences lo tlie ijro^ longed absences of the DoniocruUe m e m b e r . The m i n u t e s of 1^'ebruary 9, 1950 contain this n o t a t i o n ; , " L e t ­ter to Mr.- 'Malono ask ing if lie. plans to a t tend o u r mee t ings us this revision (of Town code and mfii)) nece.s.sllates a full a t t e n ­dance . If he iflnds he cannot muko it, w-e h a v e requested l i iat ho ten-, der his I 'eslgnatlon."

Aslced To Cununen t Malone , who is employed al. the-

United I l l umina t ing Company , was- contac ted by te lephone and asked to c o m m e n t on the f igures repor ted In the lemi p a r t of tliLs s tory . l i e said t ha t he t h o u g h t the f igure "seven t imes in ilS meet ­ings" was . "out o r l ine". " I he-tleve t h a t I 've been- t h e r e m o r e t.inies t h o n tha t , " he said. "Of

.course, I have no jjersonai rec­ords," he added.

T h e commiss ioner said that* his [jersonal s i tuat ion somet imes made

•it' (llfflcuit for him to a t tend m e e t ­ings, and gave a recen t m e e t i n g as an example .

T h e m i n u t e s of March 2, 1949 re fe r to a l e t t e r t h a t w a s sen t to t he Board of Se lec tmen u rg ing the appo in tment of a successor to the lo te H, W, Dooll t t le who died

Willie In office,- ' iWalone Is listed us a m e m b e r u t iendl i ig a scssslon of t he ' commission on IMny 10 of t i iat year . .James Sull ivan, l l epub-llcan, wn.s first s e l ec tman a t this l ime.

T h e minu les of . lanui iry 3, lO.'il (nj iparently: nil.s-lypod us "1950") show t h a i the ,. renppoin ln ient of Mulone, who )im\ uppa ren l ly fin­ished ou t Dooiil t le 's luj'iii, was .'dis­cussed, Malone w a s re-u|ipolhled by thq Democra t i c " adminis t ra t ion of -First .Selectman F r a n k 1 S. Clancy du r ing ills, first t e rm ; . in tha t office. On .lunuai-y 2, 1952, the minu tes note t h a t n l e t t e r • w a s wr i t t en to Mulone r ega rd ing his uiisence from nieetlnt"*, •

Tile commission's record.s . re­vealed a t least a faii-ly regulur : a t ­t endance on t h e ijart of all o the r memiiers since . l anuary , of 1918.' T h e best record is held, by, llle commission ehnli'man,- C h a r l e s ; II, Miller, who has only one ub.sence inciieated. T h a t w a s for a mee t ing in 1019.. , .. . . • '

(Df tlie o the r p resen t members , tlio nex t tagst a t l e n d u n c e I'ecord, Ijy percenluge , I s . he ld iiy George McMnnus, . l ' iepuh|lcan, who has missed only n ine me(;lings ' Blnoe he was a|j|i61ntcd .eai'ly in 194!).;

Andrew Vilale, t he o t h e r Donio-era t ic member . or. , the!i)oard, has a record of only elgl i i absences since Ills n[)poinlrnent iij •J'"ehruary of 1951. In 19152. . a s ingle absence spoiled a perfect record for t h a t year . . ' .. j ~ " - - - '- ' , -

Edward L.-- lioynoidji, nopubl idan and fifth m e m b e r of the boai'd, was appolii ted last? s u m m e r and a t tended Ids first -.sesslun' las t ' A U - , gust 5. l i e has .scored s i x ' ouLiof nine sessions-l ield ' i i lnce t ha t t ime, and of Ills t h r e e ubseiices he sccui '-ed a t en ipbra ry r ep laccn icn t • for one i n t h e form of Hober t M, Tay^ lor, J r . / . } •

Reynold-s . succeeded Frederfck n . BotTinann, whose record s ince ,7anuary. 1948 show 29 absences out of 69 sosslon.s .during, his" ten-u i e . B o r i m a n h a d been ill- dur ing a period of m a n y of his absences In 1031. . I t ^yas r epor t ed t ha t his res ignat ion last J u n e 'was prtJmpi-ed in | )ar t by poori hea l th , - •. ;;

One, of t h e best r ecords held by f o r m e r board m e m b e r s Is t h a t of Alexander D o r a h ' , 0 D e m o c r a t who missed only four _ sessions .out of

( C - o n t l n u e d ' O n ' P a g e Two) •

Hearing On Carbagc

Issue l?c-Scl For

Next Tiics. levelling l,egai nollce!^ w e r e posted ihls

week nnnouncinK t h e holding of a hea r ing next Tuesi iuy evening liy llie Hoard of Sc iu i ln ion on n propoMid ordinance nnd regula t ion affeclihg t he I rnnspor l a l iun and disposlllun of gnruHgu niul o the r was te m n l t e r . ,

T h e hear ing , se t tor 7:30 p. ni . In t he Town l la l l , w a s orlgiilully /chciluicd., [or Monday but wiis ciinngetl so tha^ Iho' necessary tinio limit tor t he legal notice will bo safely obse rved . . ; .

i ' re.sentatloh pt. Iho text of lite proposed ordlnnncie would indicate l i ia l Ihe hen r lng will i)0 cen te red on possible roguiaticjii of the I rnn -s | iorta(lon ot ga rbage , T h e logu-iuliou p a r t of. the ord inance rends as fmlows:

" 1 . N o person, firm, pnvlnor-.ship, a.sseclntUin, o r corpora t ion, shall b r ing a n d - o r - t r a n s p o r t nnd-nr convoy any ga rbage , refUHC, of-fiil, an imal ma t l e r , mash, hones, fill or o the r rejccled and un­wholesome or wnste hui)sinneo Into Ihe Town of East .Haven from any oilier I own, borough, oily, or any 111 her place wllhln IJie S t a l e ot Cdiinecl l rut tor I h e ' purpose of feeillng llio same lo pigs or o t h e r an imals a n d / o r , for t he iiurpnso of deimsltlng, o r o lherwisp riKpos-liig of t h e s ian ieor any part Ihe ro-iif In said Town of E a s t l lnvon ," 11 would provide n pena l ty mnxl-muiu of ^'iV) for each offcnso.

Ro|iorl8 have been c i rcula ted tliiit i^nsquale Mollllo, ope ra to r of a lociil plggcryi wiioso opera t ion wouud bo affected iiy Ihe regula-1 lion, Is expected to nppenr , and Imlii sides miiy ho represen ted iiy legal courisoi. .

In l i ie m e a n t i m e , pigs t i r tough-ou t tho g r e a t e r N e w l l n v e n a r ea have been.: quiTrhntlned upon the o u t b r e r i l t ' o f a ; hiBonsD whlcii hns affcctod .several p igger ies . Accord­ing to unpffloinl rbpor t s , l h c , q u n r -a n l h i o m o y bo I'al.scd for those farms which have n gorbage-coolc-Ing process now requ i red liy s l a t e Inw.

Mellllo docs not have Iho facili­ties for Ihia process. In fact. It was upon Ills appi lenlon for per­mission to liulld such a p lan t Ihn l the long-s tanding conflict be tween him nijd neighbors e i u p t e d anew.

Fi is l Hi'leelninn F rank S. Clancy was chilled Ihls week by Uepuhli-r an 'i'own Clinlrinnn Miithcw Ana-•-tiislo over t he former 's hcsltnUiln in *•" - enac t ing a new ga rbage control ordiiiniico. T h e onnc lmon t ol tho ordinance, similar, lo ono I 'e- ' eenl ly declnied Invalid liy n C o u r t of Common Picas Judge, Is be ing demanded by a group of Koxon P a r k a r ea res idents ,

Anaiilasio dug Into ids flics lo come up wllh n copy ot t he Eas t Haven Demncrnt lc News 11111,0(1 Septemlier 20, 1»'I9. In It llio Do-iiiocrnllc pa r ty lind nceusoil il for­m e r Rcpubllcnn adminihtrnt lon ot fail ing to hnlt use ot the Town ' as a "dumping g round" for snrba'ge,

"1 would like to kno\v, Mr.

IVlaicli or Dimes

Ncucil $4,484.91.

In Jjtniiary Drive A total of J'l,i)8'l,fll was collect­

ed du r ing the nionlii - long Mnrch of Dimes campaign of J a n u a r y , 1951, Muthow Anasta.slo, cha i rman of the local dr ive and deputy county director, announced this week. ' -T h e to ta l was comprised of Ihe following' ca tegor ies o[ dona t ions : pocket cords, $1,108.25; schools, $200; buslnes.scs and pr iva te o rga-nl'/iatlons, $187; coin conta iners , .5:112.32; nioti icrs ' ma rch , .1i2,'125,10; thea te r proceeds, .1150.61; and park­ing m o t t r s , $11,30.

Anu.stnslo said this yca i ' a nioLh-ers ' ma rch , which was conducted u n d e r ' t h e dlrcct loh-of Miss Ela ine Homer , l o c a r nurse , ne t ted $939.20 hiore t han last y e a i ' s "niarcl i ." All o the r receipts exceeded lust year ' s by $505.51.

'I'lie polio ' campaign head ad­dressed a le t te r of t hanks lo the people of Eas t Haven (see "Let­te rs to the Edi tor") und thanked, also, his co-workers .

lliJiliousc Studcnl

Wins li'irst Prize

In Oratorical Contest Eckley Macklln, a h tudent at

Hlllhouse High School, w a s win­ne r of the a rea sonii - finals In t h e , Amer ican Legion Aiea Ora to -,rlcal Contes t held a t t he H u r r y H, Bor t l e l t Post q u a i l c i s in East I lnven Tuesday evening.

Second prize w inne r was Joan-n e t t e R ide r of B r a n f o i d . O t h e r con t e s t an t s were J o a n Poi r le r , of E a s t H a v e n High School and Lynn Collins of Madison; Second ilistrlcl Ilnalii will be lie a t t he Knigh t s of Columbus Hall In New Haven n e x t VVedhesday.

The Lcgjon sponsoied contes t Is designed to encourage a deeper s t u d y of the Cons t i tu t ion of t he United S t a t e s . T h e w inne r of t h e s t a t e finals — to follow t h e dis­t r i c t finals — will, l eee lve a. o n e -y e a r sohoiais i i ip t o E m e r s o n Col-legc ' l T h e w inne r of t he na t iona l finals will receive a four - y e a r schola rsh ip to a n y collcEe in t h e Uni ted S t a t e s .

Clancy," .said Aiinstnsio, "wliy, in view of your crit icism of Hio'iJlg-gei'y Issue In 1910, you . have not token tho action left open to , you by the cour ls ." ( In diSelnrlng tho local regulat ion Invalid, t he Com­mon Pleas cour t had ruled It ou t solely on the g round t ha t It bliould have been passed by the Board ot Selec tmen vullicr llmh ol u t own • mecl inn , )

"Under the ru l ing of tho Cour t of Common Plcos," Aimslnsio w o n t on, " the Board o t Solcct |no| i has only to re - enac t tho ord inance ,wiiich was rejected on tochnical g rounds ." i \

Annslas io pointed out t ha t un ­der the r ecen t nUmlnlstrntlon of F i n n k Barke r , a Rcpubllcnn, tho lown passed an ordlniinco prolil-bl l lng Ihe b r ing ing in o f ' g a r b a g a . "Wo, a t Ica.sL did somotliliig' , ' l|o snld, 'when is tho presonl ini Aitfv-is t ral lon going ^o nct'f" ' •,

F i r s t Soloelinun Clancy ' s r ep ly w a s very b lun t ; "Mr. Ant|i,iBii|Q's s t a t e m e n t is loo nslnino tor tni) to spend any t ime in ariswqrlng. If ho will look ot las t wqok 'g ' IS-sue o t tho E a s t I lnven Nowfa Im will sue a n announco inon t o t a

I m e e t i n g on thg n m l l o r nox t wook. Wo Imvq cimn^ctl tlio niocl lng t rom Monday ta, 'fUqjiilny In ordo'r t o m e e t thti ro'tfulromonti o t lliif logal notices." , , . ' , - . . '

" I t has boiih • JUsl ;oui- wooKs .'ilnoo Die cou r t Ihreiv bUt t h e (iltt ordlnal ico" Clilnoy soldi |n dqti inta of Ills own recu'i-d o t act ion fin tho m a i l e r .

" I t ' s only boon abou t th roo J^weeks from tho da l e of tlio cou r t ' s

decision on o u r o rd inance t o t he t ime of o u r firfit o n n o u n c c m o n t r ega rd ing Iho holding ot honr ing ," Clancy said, defending his record of acl ion. "I t Mr. Anai tnslo, who Is still town cha i rman , will ojf-amine the dally papers o t Moroti t he l,hlrd, ho will see tho logal notices on Ihd hea r ing do t e , " )ic concluded.

" M u s t Consider Kow \'lhnt" T h e (jOP t o w n chai rman, w o n t

on to say : "I believe t ha t a point bos been reached In our growll i when E a s t I lnven mus t consider .securing a g a r b a g e disposoj .plant ' or system. If we ore tp bo n mo­dern c o m m u n i t y we mus t have modern ideas.

"Wo liavo a prnblenif c lear ly , abou t which something m u s t be done In the v e r y nea r fu tu re . I th ink the p icscn t admin i s t ra t ion ouglit lo th ink now about sound­ing ou t public sen t imen t on th is need."

Tile town cfiulinion pooii-ppohcd adminib-tratlon cunccril a b o u t tlio livelihood o t t he plggpry ' 'o^ynor, Mellllo. F i r s t Se lec tman Clanoy has clolmed t ha t u largo, n u m b e r of people huvi( sided with tljo fo rm owner nnd thus hove pu t \\\m (Clancy) in o s q u c c / c bolvvoon 11)0 proponcnis >,and opponents of a now ordlnnndo p r o h i b i t i n g , the br inging in of g a r b a g e .

Anostasio In r e r ead ing tho ^SIQ Democra t ic campa ign a ta l en ion t was nel l lcd by one pa rqgrap l i which rc fc i r ed to his oclIvUrcs as u d i rec tor in' tl^c local polio / u n d campaign , " I don ' t bellevo," tio Huld, "tl iul nt a n y t ime a civic d u ­ty should be M'eated as u polit ical m a t t e r , "

T h e Ucpubllcun leader olso cas­t igated Clancy on his recen t a^i-sunce from the T o w n Hal l , T h e Dcmocru l lc town hood hod bcoi) obsent all week. " W h o was r u n ­n ing the Town this lust week , when Mr. C lancy was obsent ' ( roh i tho T o w n Hal l off ices?" he asked . "Did he tell h is second selcctn)i)n ho wos going n w o y ? "

"Rega rd ing m y absence f rom fhe T o w n Hnll ," C lancy said In ansWB'' to tlie que ry , "Domin ie F c r r a f p , t he second sc lcu tmun, was nPt-1l!(cii a n d |ie wlis In t h o T o w n I la l l paoj)* day o t my absence . " H e addqd, In a c o u n t e r - t h r u s t : "Mr . AnDli-tas io Just touK a t r i p to Callfornll). W h o took c u r e of his Job ^vhup he w a s gone? And Mr. B a r k e r w a s uway on u two-week vaca t ion whi le in office. W h a t abou t t h a t ? "

B x l i u m e d Ar t ic le ' , > ' T h e a r t i c l e e x h u m e d b y t h e lo ­

ca l G O P chief ta in was a d d r e w d " T O T H E V O T E R S O F H O X O N " and headed " G a r b a g e Col1ect,Ign"

(ConttL.atiU,Oii I ' a g e -Tpw^]/'~

f -

Ita

..•,'*.v.;->:-;j

Page 2: P, ®l|p fcast ftus - hagamanlibrary.org · Haven area towns. He Is Omnec-tlcut vice'president of the Nation al River and Harbors Congj-ess. The nioetlng will open witli a cocktail

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•^-'^'''^ t l A V m TTOVS. Thursfl t ty. M a r e l , 4, lOBl. r « K c J

Zoning IU\. — (€on(lmii ' i l Kroin I'liRn One)

;18 bclwoci i . Inminry, WIO niirt llio t l i im 111'. Ipft t l ic l ioaid In ISIDI,

Gancin l ly , I lie rcciirds'sliowvllinl-llin Dcmnn 'n i l c rcprctpiili iHiin oil t h e boiml ro i ' -mos l niccUnfis ciin-sLslcd 01' ()hc of t l i r pni-l.y's two nionihprs .

T w o Men Fined — (Conl lnnr i l Kfoni I 'BKI ! Onii)

;iH Pni'doo PI.; Albert, ,Ai Ddyli3, :!.'i, of -17 C l r a r v l c w A v e ! Alborl A. DclVocchlo, Ifl, or 35 Fo.xon nivd,'; Loid.i Pnnlllln, 111,, of )7 Tnyhn ' Ave.,' ,loso|)b II. Wood , '18 , of ' IH Poplii St., Nnw I lnv rn , nnd P o l c r Zlni!»ri'lll, ,Ii-„; 10, of G'1 Old 'J'own l l lgluvny, > '' ;,, ""

At lo rney . DuiioRni'i foprescntcrt Cor lwl l nnd Uoylo, i v h o w c r c fo-Ki'lhcr nl Ihc dlnor Ihi; niKlit of thd riBlil.

F o r Tlip Deve lopment Of ' n i o Moiiinuguln School I feci hnvo no t been Influenced or misled Inio support lnR t he fiij'3 plnn." T h e . Btnleinpnt niso contnli is thiH sen tence , vin oppoBlns , t h e B'-3-3 plan, unt i l llin Kle tncntnry ,S.c|iaaU tinve been InUcn nnro of, w e now Imve become the "wlilpplnff bo.vs" of t h e Bonrd of Ktiucnllon In the i r ntfenipt to push oiilo llie ToWn of Eust I lnvon the i r Jun io r IllBh " D r c n m " Sclidol.")

rnmp;d(;n In Ens l Ilnvcti, And mulls out l i tor/ i lure stibslnntlnflnM tlicfic fncts, bu t lins lie or Ids P a r ­ty eve r piuposed to iillevlnlc tlu; unbearab le cnndllluns dcser lbed? Nol , ,

. "W.B .of Koxoil do wisli to have Lonr.linijo Colloellon, bill ,lii t he t rui! sense of, ImvInK o u r . own rcfu.se Inttcn', nway, iiiid not being lln dtitnplng si 'otinds fur the wnsit from u lhor , towns."

Marion I 'ari l lo

Placed A,s I'aiUlinu',

Sce re la ry In JV.H.

(; recn .iglU ((l.intlnui-d Kroni l"ni?n Oiui)

d e n y the noee.sslly for Kelling iheso .seliools buil t . Uiifor'lunately, Increased cunst ruct lon o.tpeilHOS linvc b rought the cost of tlleso seliool.s ' 'up. We revised p u r - b i i d -Bel, accordlnRly, to Insure goad, sound schools. T h e commi t t ee Inia

r^k received Its Instruct ions from tbo ' TovVil. ' 'it plans to follow them

to the l9ltcr.", ., , ' , . This r epor t e r In the Interview

rei idnded Knne tha t , whqi l icr or n o t ' l i e was as.socIaled with the opiionenta of tlio junlcn' high plan, Ills nrRunients In the .iclidol con­t roversy w e r e f rcquonl ly p re ­sented In conjunct ion WHh Ihelrs.

Knne admi t t ed t h a t • tills wan t rue , but In.slstod, t ha t h e , . l i l m r self, had never c o m m u t e d him­self to a s tand one. Way o r an­o t h e r on the n ia t to r . I . ,

(Ed. note , - E.tnnilnatlon of back riles of the N E W S tallHd to show any derinl to coniniltii ienl by Mr. Kaiic . However , a , s l n l o -n icn t released b y , hlmseir and Alber t W e a v e r on lust April 27 conta ins the s ta ted purpose or

Town CImlcd — (ConllMucil I 'mni I'liKe O u r ) ,

It rend a.s follows; ., .' "I,ol us . review the Iteiiubllean

uccompIlBhmenls concern lnu o u r dnrbiiKC Collccllon. , A ' fleet ' pr t rucks loiidert to the br im collqcl thin rofu.se day In and d a y out . This rou t ine takes pl/ice In Po.xon for pe rhaps 8 to 10 lioUi-s dully leaving In Us wnko an unbcnrfiblo stench, Rerin benrlliR files, ficna and bac ter ia . : . .,

, "Not nil Ihls RnrbaRO Is collect­ed In, Eust Haven, Iwt .In b r q u g h t Into Foifon from - I l amdcn , New Haven nnd o t h e r ou t s ide SOUITK) , Our c o m m u n i t y ' I s used as a d u m p ; Inn Rround se rv ing a piggery ninln-tahicd. h e r o , . . . /

"SchopJ chi ldren pnsa by these fust moving, Rinolly, dlsenso-car-rylng vehicles on tlieir w a y to nnd from; school! Wlien dr ippings a r c left iilbng t he roads , the chi ldren a r e exposed- to a duhgcroUBly un-.sanltnry c o n d l t l o | i " , . | ] ' ; ' r . ' • . . ; , ,

"This condition'Ji 'W beoh -wllh. us du r ing nil of the yea r s of I tppub-lloan rule , , : WI|on', . | l , l)Cc'ii'irici.ilop-ohnoxlous . toe us t 'axi iayei ' s , ' tem­pora ry rolief was sought by t h r e h t -en lng cour t agtlon nnd appenl lag to every possible nu thor l ly . Did wo ge t this re l ief? The answer la no! Tills Gnrbhge Collection ; H ( ; I V Icc continues .despite o u r . p l e a s to the present Ilepubllcan Adminis­t ra t ion . , • ;., . '

"Every yea r \yjicn the appeal Is m a d e foi' funds, to support the In­fantile Pnrnlysia Drive, It Is. al­ways stressed t ha t flies a r e jiooat

Commis,sioncr.s I . (Conlliiued f r o m I'UKO One)

w a n t to thank t h e m , " Messina shid. He Identified t he women as Mrs. ,Iane Tli()nl|tson of 52 Set ond Ave, • Momauguln , nnd Mrs Kdwurd d o u g h of 60 Franco i s Si

The ilenRue pres ident said tlini, .while llie four "ninjor" t eams will bo completely, hnndlcd by the

I'Spontioi'H,, tho," inl t i6i '" oiieSi whose ckpensca 'wl l lMio kept a t a nilnl-iiiuni, mus t depend on genera l pub­lic subscr ipt ion , for suppor t . "I i iopo ' . t ha t o u r many friends In Eiist I lnyen will give w h n t t hey cnn.,,l.o he lp .organize this sport p r o g r a m for o u r youngs te r s this s u m m e r , " . .. ' . The four ' "ma jo r " louguo t e ams Win l i o m a d o up of tbo more ex­port p layers , while t he "minor" tonms will serve a s n " fo rm" for the league. The ' l a t t e r .d iv i s ion was plnnlied In order , to porjiilt pni t l -clpatlon of as many boys ns po.s-slble In the East I lnven, Annex, and Morris Cove areus, v

G O P W o m a n Plan To At tend National ' i,.' Conference

T h e annua l nntlonul spr ing con- America, nnd Is on th( ference or ftojiubllcun Women, tj , , , st ,„ |„, . yonrbook sponsored by the Women ' s DIvl- . ^ slon of the Itepubllcan Nat ional A . . „ : ! : » - , . D _ I - \%r\i Committee, will bo held In Wash- A u x i l i a r y P o l i c e W i l l Ington, D. o . on April 0, 7, and 8. C o l l e c t P a p e r M a r . 2 8

,,r . . A l l . . t i l . . . . . ^ _ , ! _ _ . . -

Marlon I'nrlllo, d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. .lo'hn Parl l lo or 118 Fruiik .Street and a - sen io r u t . t l ip , Kast "p,ven ni; ;h .S(;|iot»l„lms.been placed III a i iar t - l l i ' l ie ;secretar ia l position a t the New Ifaven Hoard nnd Car ton Comjiuny. Upon Rrad-uat lon In J u n e she will, cont inue with t h i s firm on n full-t ime basis.

T h e placement Is, typical of the services provided ^by a ' bur-eau headed by Mrs. I juura Coul ter , dl-' r ec to r of the School ,1,'lacemeiit .Service of the niishio.ss EducalliMi Depa r tmen t . Miss .Parlllo, an lion-or s tuden t . Is an ncMve- mcnihei-dr he r cla.ss. She Is cap ta in or the vars i ty cheerleaders , n iiii.NnlM'r of the I'''uture (lomemnker-s of

siiitr or

a.m. Thrmi.is said thai drives would

lirobdbly bo conducted on the last, .Suiiilay of enidi mon th , f lesldenls were asked lo please, observe t he !l In II p.m. llnilt,'*-sIneo..n» col-loi'tlnR is done nrior, Ihl.s tiiiie. All |in|n'r.i should be placed on lli6 curb . , , "

The pre.iideilt or the Auxi l iary said l^uii 15 iK'w ineinbcrs hilve been added nnrl t ha t each will need .$100 for oiilfllllnR. The orgnnlstn-ilciii. pari or Civil Deren.se, receiv­es no inonelary aid rroin the Tinvn.

(iul)-Masler I{csign.s,

Blames Paren ta l

Lack o r Fnlcresl 'I'iif re.'.lKnfdlnn of T'lendore

Olierdicll "f "5 C i c Ave. ns cilli-oiasler lor Miimiii|;iiln Cidi .Seoul

.Pn«-I( 7 u-.'is nnn.oiin'Td Ibis week. • The reslKnlng cub - liiaster said ills l-'v^Icoadoll 'wiiH marie nef:'!s-snry by llln"."V I" ids ramlly but

^iie al^o lilaineil lack of 'parenla l Inlei'est In iluii; suoutinR ns rcs-pnii'ilible ror- | i rmn| i l lng his relii-o-nient. '• ^ t , .

l i e has served,,ns leader of Pack 7 since It .s,reorganization lost Fa l l . Tbo pnclt, has , seven d c n s w i t i i 50 cub scout.s oiirolled bu t only four of the deiis have den mothe r s .

The no.sf i i icetlng of the pnck ivlii be , f ie ld ,Wednesday, March 17. Char les Cove, of Oregon Ave., is tlie c l ia l rman of llie ciminii l lee for Pack 6.

Garden Club To Hold Food Sale March 13

A food .sale will he conducted by the Garden Club on .Snluidny,

'^hurel undei

March 13, In tiie Old .SIrme Church par ish tiou.se. The sole Is the direction of a eomihi t tee bead­ed by.,, Mrs. .lolin Croumey , ways and , means elinii-man. «

Fiinds derived fioin t h e sale will be used to coaliiiUe t l i c c l u o s proRi'ani or.ncllvlt ies Including tbo civic imlirovonieiit project of Innd-scaping around tiie l ingainni i . \ ie-moriul I-.ibrui-y.

Anlliony V. DelMayo Elected President Of Lynwood Assoc.

Anthony " . 7?i.'Mnvo, of 580 Brad ley S i . . was' ideeu .: iiresldeni of Ihe l .ynwood Civic As.soelullon a t "a receni ii ieeting. .John Fusuiu wns elected vice-iiresident; Mrs. David Peek, see re ln ry ; nnd Donald Dnugnii. t r e s s u r e r .

Tiie Iiviuvoofl group is ...Mir- up of residents of liie Hiadic.v .SI.

nrr,-i inrli idln;; T^yiu'-ond PI.. Green r:arrleii .St., Viking .SI., (irnniiiss .SI., l.'eHman SI. nnd I.nurcl HI. All l lersons inU'rcsled in jotllinR the nssorial ion a r e invited In i-mi-Inct a n y r f llie offirers for t in t i-

a mass m e e t i n L - " " ! To 'cn i i lne l ' l ini 'pollo curr iers . The Itepubllcan publican Club, HO 7-aOGO, us mnn,y or«aui-.atlmis In East «<••«'»''•"'• °' Voters heuds th is m u s t be m a d e by March 10

A full iiroBinin of nctlvlt les has been planned. Any Interes ted I lcpubllcan woman m a y a t t end , i l esorva l ions muy bu 'made th ruugh Mrs . Alvln I.. Thompson, presltlent .of the East I lavoii Women ' s l ie publican Club, HO 7-20G0, nnd

lluveii tha t they ( the Association

s e e t&Mmai I PIcli your Oyn Paymenli

H Mn. Plin I ao Mo. Plin • 1 0 0 J 8.38 .$ C.72 • 3 0 0 24.25 10.25 «SQO I 3D.05 I ,30.70 Abova poymnnti tovar •varythlng I A loon ol SIOO coilt (29 -60 wh«n promptly 'apald In 1? (ontseurlva monthir Introllmtnli ot 1 )0 .03 •och,

I Itinnd

lUCILLE'S I Dressmaking Alterations I

'Telephone today for a Fitting" | )i I jl now located a t 1

ll 48 HEMINGWAY AVENUE j]

Collection!; on a i-oct'iU pat".' dr ive by (lu! Auxil iary rf)ii('(' brouK'it in oiglU ions nf s r r a p pa-pir.'r, Dnnnid Tlioiniis. president an­nounced this wc'dk. Hu snld an-otliof di'ivo would l)t' cundui^lcd on Sinidny, March 28, fi-oni 0 to i :

SANDER FOR RENT MEFFERT

LUMBER CO. N. Mitin St. • Brimford

K K N T OK IHIV A

TYPEWKITER

TO-DAV

I'"or lloinework .itnd ConiMinriial Htudonts

BETTER GRflnES m HOMEWORK

When you rlo it with a typewriter I Ne.itcr . , ,

Ea.'jicr , . . Quicker Depcndablo Bervioe

. Sinco iniG

t Y P E W R I T E R ^ < : Q

m FlBROU5.,rRt,£fI0OJ-if/i

AND siucoiS fil'wERS.fiJ',,, it'SNEW.IT'JIlEVIIOTliDlfWit

POWERFUL! QUICK

ACTING! Concontralsd R w o t a w a y Sewer Cleonor

octlon on fib* , roui Iree rood ond clogged lowor lloetltioncvorprovlouilyexperloncod', Thii l i \hv talcit idenlilic metliod lo ' liquify, diiioIvQ ond loponlf/ greaie, iludgr, hair, ctoth, etc., in tewer llnpi. Doeijnol nlTect Plumbing, Orongt-burg PipPf Tile, etc.

HADI BY THt MAKER! OF CAMP CHJPOOl I UPTIC TANK ClEAHEt

AHD COKOITIONER.

DR. EDWARD L 0 1 0 ^ i okometvist ANNOUNCES TH* OPENING OP HIS OFFICE

FOR THE EXiiMINATION OF THE EYE .

• • ' ' . ' ' ^ ' ' ' , ' . ; . '

•j,iii s lAiN' s f n E i : T

EAST HAVEN, C O N N E C T i c i r ri inni ' l lOlnir t fl-inli

Several Ap^ly ]^6r Sbpernumerary E x a m

' "F ive o r Ri.x" npi'UfKnts i\,nvc

vcRistciod lin- llic sinnrtnrd exnni-

Innlinii fiii' suiici;niinii 'rniy imlicc,

hrcoi'dlni; lo imllt^c licndquin-lers.

Doiidlini.' wns In-sl Mtm-i> 15.

T h e fli-iil sli-p in niiplyini; l' I "

i;t'l rinMcrin-lntril. nl wliicli l lnic

nil api t l i ranls nrc "c l ra rod" licfnic

Ihcy K(i on lo lln- ni'.Nl sli'p of

lniiih« lln •J.^iun, A linli' Inis nol

bui-n sfl for liir cMoninnlion.

•Il-R. r«nR<nin Pat. Off •iUr. L'..s. VA\. on. Ptn<i.

Meffert Lumber Go. N, MAIN ST. • BRANFORD

Rl5"¥fXuRANT _ r c o m e dino with us nnd cuJoy tho p l ea su re o f f l ln in i ; out nnn ol^ ffinUUif; the muny Food Specia l t ies wo f e a t u r e for y o u r en joyment . k tjcrving: Coinplcfo Dlnnom

Daily from 5:30 to' S:30 except Mondny Sunday f rom 11!:00 t o a:ao P . M.

DnnclnB S a l u r d a y Nltci) to the Mu.slo ot

FRANKIE DURAgZd'S ORCHESTRA

SS23 'i'oiii llaiT

(

Fcntu j lnB "ConMnontar 'I'nhlo Nliflit" E v e r y Tucwdnj

T r o m 6 to 10 r . M. AJl you «nn ca t for ti'i,50 pe r pcr«an

Atuko Kofiervationi )

P At hnumat, it's "yen" promptly to flmploycd niun nnd womrn — mnrriod or siiiRlc. Tiiutna/ nnd its DfTUinlod coiTipiinios nro now ilie largest li aij Bro"P i l tho U S — with over 800 offices tlirouKh-out America Pliono first for n l-vliit loon. Como in .or wrltt-7ii«0taf todnyl .looni $35 lo $500

) Slsnaluro alono

FINANG

2nd Floor • Woolwortir ""«lg. 109 CHURCH STR- i^ r

, NewHavcii, Conn. Phone: STato 7.1181

Donald Brown, YES MANaKcr OPEN THURSDAY E V E N I N G S U N T I l a

loom mit lo («ii(l«nti ol all lirrintlniliiip iQWin

Kd (?a])nta

7:05 - 8:30 am daily Bill Fi-mc is and THE CLOCKWATCHER

RHYTHM ROUNDUP Tom Bacr puts on some

wostcrn color — 8:3D - 10:00 am

TOP 20 CLUB - 2 - 5:30 pm Get your ballot lit

your favorite record

store — veto for

New Haven's top 20

music music music music music

32 H e m i n g w a y Ave P l e n t y F r c o P a r k i n g

S E L F S E R V I C E

lARKET C o r n e r Do.-.lgc

jm--^

Krnsda le - Solid I'ncli 3 IrR. Q l A A

WHITE MEAT TUNA C'V '> QJ.UU j j ^

ITALIAN TOMATOES CANS dl .UU ' V 7 ASTIIANI

m0M T O M A T O PASTE ' ' '

r f j i , l \vnA!MOi:iNl '

)YJ MACARONI

ANCHOVIES I N OI.IVK O i l .

9 cans $1.00 C A M I ' B E U / S

PORK & BEANS

8 cans $1.00

Mushrooms 35c

' *M0 POULTRY CIIOICK I

LEG O'LAMB lb . 63c ULOCK CVT

Chuck Roas t lb . 47fi TASTK W E L L 1 I S O T J ' L E S J

CATSUP S1.00 KRASDAI-E

Prune Juice

,EU O R mi.MI"

VEAL lb . 49c

I.AIKJK, .lUICY

FLORIDA ORANGES

3lbs. $1.00

S f K l l l i V &• IIAKNUS

FRANKS lb . 49c

SCOT TISSUE

10 rolls $1.00 ( ; i ; l .LO TACK

HAMBURG lb. 39c C A R R O T S 4 bottles $1.00jR!r'ROAST 10c

NOW AVAILABLE IN COLORS

RUSCO u-t tMi , t<n-tiMii«

COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOOR A M T M * door u d atona door •11 Im OB*. J a i t r a i l * f i t . * I w VMlUatloo—lllsa • irindow I

•Call for FrM Demonstration • RUSCO WINDOW CO,

Division of

Bartlett Bralnard Go. SstaWislied 1921

580 Orchard St. UN S.4187 J. K. Nowton, Mgrr.

A product of Tlio F. 0. EussoU Oo,

lut Fi sc tntry Blank

T H U R S D A Y ttAIMO TIJI .EVISION

WNHO IMO k W N I l O - T V

7 ToJuy

t=RIDAY R A n I O TELISVIBION

8 9

Ntwi

CInct W i U h r ,

Ryllini Hnwth

, •» ••

Yanhi) Piddtin

DIoni LUCIl SllQN Momlfii Nrm

10 W i l t o m i Tr iv i l lcr i Ding Dong Sthoo<

(Inn linn* Cu(iy Dny

11 SIrtkt H Slch

Plirate PAH Stigiiil Cliitiicv

(lilt Man's rat i iHy' 3 Slept ta )le4vi!ii

Window SliopDcr ' Tlicc Sl tp i

SlrlkD 11 nul l

Niwt Clock W i t t h i r

Toiliy

SATURDAY

R/VmO T E L K V i m O N W N u o 1840 k \ v ^ a l 6 - T v

tiotli Ntwi Rouodui Clock Watctiir

Rounilup 'Yanhti Piddlin Fun Wllti F M

Mimlnf n n «

Wtlcomi Tnrilirt pin| Dttti Sttwtf

Bob lloiie Evfry Oiy

d m ' Mati'i Family 3 SttD& lo Heaven

AA<a-EBNOON I 'ROORAMfl

12 N i w i

tijnctiion Cluk

fiiii Pirtoi) Can Do Lovt 01 Lit* Film • • Ninty'i KItthiit

Muilc,For Eimotii »

Paiithie rieittrUhc - Cntrv Moort lUttii ladi*i

2 Milodli Millnil

Guiding llohl Mid Altcrnoon

3 Miloilii UalliM Ki l l Smllli

SIrlU II nicli

r'T.ii ihii ran Second Chattel

Window • Sliow(t(r Tlirte SIEPI Slitt. I I Hlin

A I T E R N O O N P R O f l R A M a

Vocallild One roundatlon I o n ol Lite Search for TontorroH What' i Cooking

4 B a c t i l . o . WIfa

nails For Muilc Svvllh To Swing

Welcome Travelri

Miel Ihi SUn

5 Mows Swlltli Tn Swiiia Loiemn Jniics Martiane Payt

Pinky Lee Film Howdy DoQity

EVTENINO P U O O R A M S ,

6 Nen

BUI Stem Siippcf Serenade

Wdrld Wi Ilea la V.rlity CKit SporttCQPt ^ I W I

7 Man 0<l Co

Serenade In Blui Morgan Hextty Entoti Thillit

Sidewalk li)tervlewi Do M Younelf Sportimin Club < . , (anil Niwl caraiifl

8 T R *

Fatl)«r Kiiqwi

Yau aat Your Lffi

Dragnet

9 Camho Corner

Swayic

'VNMjti i i taf

Ford ThttXu

10 Can You - Too ian* PItkint Fobbtr Mt6«e

Mirtlfl Ktrn

Wake Up And Sailla With NiM

World NIWI Roundua Breakfait with Slan Howdy Ovidy Sfiow

S U N D A Y

flADIO WJMiaa IMO

T E U S V I 8 I O N • W N H O - T V

MONDAY

7 8

U>1M .

Wonlilt) Hour

Egbert

TbI Pilttrn

Mr. Wlwrd

Dreakfasl Hollywood

Tops tn Tune Clinton Kerlianrd

< Jptinrry Jupllar

SmIJIn' McCoiintll

My S*ml Starr

Women In Lata

Spacr Palfof

Ai!iile Oakley

APTEBNOOB. m O G K A M S

Nun 4MomefHi of Camfort I j y m a n ' i Hour

Bis Top

arm and Home Haur Hoy Rirtitn

Bandi At! Llnliletler " Ounky

9 World Ntwt Roundup Chrhllan Selinea Music

Nature Of TMngi What ' i your Troubi Fronllcn of Falttt

10 •"•"• Hnia Music

Thli ll The Llla

Cagtain Mlinlght

11 Super CInus

Atjd For Tomorrow

EAOIO T E L E V I S I O N WNIIO 1846 k W N I I O - T V

lew Clod Walchv

Toridy

Wnrld Newt Roundui Cloch Walthif

Rylltmv Ranch YankH Paddten

Roto Maolclin

Welcoma Travelan

Bob Hope Every Day

Dins Dong School

One Han's Family

A F T E R N O O N F R O a i t A M S

I V Chrhlop 1 4 The Ete

Chrhloplien •" "lemal Llihl

Excursion

Holl/waod Halt Hr

Strlkt II Rich Window Sliountr Three Steps

Phriie TTiat Pan strike ii nrcn Second Chance "

TUESDAY

BADIO T E L E V I 8 I 0 > VVNnO 1S40 h W N H O - T V

lewi Clock ^Waliha

Hni

Clatk'Walclter World Newt Routidui

lirlhm Ranch YanlM Peddim

Rolo . Magician

Welcotne Tra.elen o|o, p„„, j , ; , , , , , !

A F T E R N O O N PBOGRAJUS

Road. ShoM Taletil Palrol

Doh Crosby

"

•*

I t

EVENINO >le«i Kallenbom dul l Qovrt

Thealrc Royal

Dig Review

Pro Baikelbl l l

r Men

Ptayhoui.

PnoORAMH U n e Rangv

Von aiked For I t ,

Thl i I t Your Llla

Mat) Blliind Badge

Flrtltr Llvliig Sacred Heart •-unxei i i ly ' - i r Chlcaia

Round Table

Ylh, Weinls to hnot

700 Parada

2 The Catholic V o u n

Aitterican roriiin

Pilde ol Iht Famll)

Slu Erwln

3 Golden Volcei

Golden Treasury

Comeback

{<ukU. Fran. OHIt

4 Wiek.lrid Mr. McNulley

Names The Same

5 Hall of F a n i

•tawt Bino Crosby Luncheon Clul

Indiiitry on Parade t o r t 01 Lire Srarih tor Tom. Elatlrlc Shaw

Muile for Everyone **

Rob Hone r « 7 Day

Strike II Kith

Phrase Ihal Pays Secottil Cliatice

Tliree steos Strike It Rich

A l i T E R N O O N PROORAAIS

WEDNESDAY

R A D I O TELEVlBrON W N H O 1S40. t W N H O - T V

HiKl

Clock Watehtr

lews ,

Todav

World Hiwt Roundua i:ioik Walcher

Pjii^ttp Pavt .lecnnd Clianra

tewi Slno Crosby

Luncheon Club

Bob Crosby Loie ol Lift Search lor Tom. Ilalian Cookery

Uelodit Matlnti OwbU Of Hathln.

Gnldlni L l i h l

lelody M.tlnH Big P.yoll

Kelt Smith

Wiltomt Traiellen

Meet Th. iUn '

E V E N I N O P B 0 0 B A M 8

Spike Jonei

Amaltur

Shoi* 01 Shot t

Old Erin

.ritm

Jazi

Fortiori Intrigue,

Mi»l>

Mldirlght Km. SIgii..aU.Ktw..-.SIaii..ll".

All Am-Sports Show Calvattd* ol Sperti Wtrdi In Thi Nlibl •* Radio Clt> Plliltwi Cnalilt rilhti Pro and CO. In Sgull

Htm- I' Sacred Heart frtvtm Miltli Far Mtdiml

Man Against Ctlnt

Flln stvtrprv! N»-«

Mll|lll;hl_ Km. • Sign Oil News. SIgti Oil.

laL Hjihl Diiiii Party

PceWee King Kit Pj,jj,

News This Week In Sporll "Hollywood ailltdlua

otthutia''

Wrestling

Uldnlghl n u t v

6 Rob Contldlne 1 People's Lobby N D C Symphony

Oicic fc Hatilcl

You Are Then

7 The Marildgc

winchell-Mahaney

Private Secretary

d six Shooter

Star piayhoust

l O i i l ol the Towt

9 strove ot fate

f Pla^hot

10 Lssl Man

Ueel The Press Nciel Summao

LeIUr J o LarelU

Whal'i My Una

11 Newt: Cllltoo Utfty Sundry ftewt Soecli

" FlrtJlde Theater Slnrs Fiam Paris Miilniaht NtAS Sigri Off Nttvs, Sign Off

Backstaoe Wlfa Calli For Uutlc

Switch to Swliia

Switch to Swing Animal Time

• , , The Haole Key Lorenzo Litnch nuivot UMM> It Put lo Be Married '>•

i B \ ^ N I N a r R O G K A M B

n « > »Dorti SuDOer Serenade

MuiIc For Eyeryoni

Pauline Fredrlcks i l i l en LadiM

Milodle Mitrnei

Itxllan'Cookery

Gary Moora

Guiding Light' Newi

Melody Matlnea Kate Sfflilh

Backttage Wife Calli For Music

S w I l c l A o Swlna

Welcotne Trauilers

On Your Account

Animal Tim* • The Haoic Key

tw^iuo Jnnei Howdy uuoiy M Pays To Be Married "

A F T E R N O O N PROQRAMa

itm Crotby

Luncheon Clali

Board ot Education Love ol Lite Starch lot m . Nanty'i Kitchen

Hmic Fcr Everyone Nyity'i Kitchtn

Pauline Ftcderitki Lisltn Ladles

Gary Uoot* Bob Crosby

Melody Matinee

Melodle Matinee

Doubly or Nothlni

Guldinp Lipht Newi

^ewi: Melody Madni i Big Payotf

Kate Smilh

Ricktlaoe Wir* Calls For Mii^lr Switch To Swinp

Welcorni TrBriller

Off Your Account

Man On '.tlie Go

romorrow*! H|tf

Bailri«ad Hpur

Hui l t You Want

Anmer M i This

Cddit Fliher Camai Newt Caraofi

Kami Jhat Tuni

Volet of Fliutom

' l i iphoni Hour

Musit In the N i i h l

Fihb*r UtGt* Can You Top Thli

I Lovt Lucy

Rid Buttoni

Studio Ona

News Aiiforce Resenc star pjra^l ^t^i Nwir

E V E N I N G P U O O B A M S

nill Stern Supper Seranadc

Man On The Go

Tomorrow'i Hits tflcori

It's Our Problem

Wild Bill llickcok World Htm itttMj -I

Wild QM Hiickock

i n A Pleasure Newi Caravan

Dinah Shore Be Frank Barry Craig

-Milton Berle

Dragnet

Sivayiee

Playhomi Qt stars

VuiDinta

Fibber McGee Can You Top Thl i

FInt Nlghtir

Fred ^Allen

Fulton lew\i 1-itlle Show

Douglii Falrbanki

Colonel Flack Nevts

(tobt. Nonlaamcry Hewi HalJDtial Guard Keninn Midnitrht News. Sign 0 ! ( News. Sign Off.

•^mctizo Jni'c* Marrlane Pays

Animal Time Tlie Maoic Key HOMO} uuoa>

. B V K N I N O PROQRAMS

' e w s • • - a • Bill Stem

SiipDcr Seeiiade

Man On Go Air Force Tomorrow's Hits intorc Theater

Moments of Comfoil Go/. Lodge SporticDpi Newi

D(ath Valley

Conn. Sooiiighi News Caravan

.at Your PGH FIN AST FOOD STORES

QUALITY MEATS f.G.A. FANCY'

Tomato Juice 2 46 oz. t i n s 49c

IMi.A. FANCV

Orange Juice 46 oz. t in 25c

ICKBEKO

LETTUCE I 'A.St'AI.

CELLO-PACK

CELERY 2 for 29a -£

1 ._ t .

In FAcluuigc Clul) 'Anialciir Contosl K, \ST I t A V E N N E W S . TlnirtilmY, a i t f c h . . | , 3PII4.. ' . r i teB 8 : i

FREE! 'A wcrkait - Ueaiitv DINtJER VVARE

n i \ M > I M M i . n i n '.<()( I I I K K N A I I I I S I S )

.Iiinc .loyr'c and riilt-iciii CiHiitollv, tlivi'i' stutlt 'tsls rroist New UiiN'i'ii. \s»i( tin '•icoiiil |ii'l/,i' \vintn*fs 111 till! Kast. Iliivi'n l'^\c.|ii»ni;c C'lnli's thirrl siiliuitil rVlliiltt'lsr SIlstM' lust 'l'Iilir>rlii.v vvcnlni; . ' r i ic trlri,* wltic'Ii tirt'siMiti'd 11 M't ol" Irish' titiitcos, wcvv volrd MH'OIUI liy tlu^ ctiinu'lly aiullfiir'c itf I.IHMI iirr-hons wins saw tlic sliow in tln\ IIIKII Srlinnl nisdilorlnii). I ' rcsfl l t ini ; is Inrplsy tn tin- |;irls Is IN't.r.f ' l.tinon('t..lli, l.'.vclissnt;*^ CInIt iirrsids-nl. Tn tlvlr' rinlil Is ICIli'y I*'iinin\r, inasli ' r nl" (•(>ron\inil(!s. Ilnitoi'-iiltU. int 'iitina wiss wnli by ll-yi'iir-nid, IHunn l''ity.i;('ruld, tsttldiMii a t VAVSV lluvrrn lll|;li, who aispt.ai-i'tl as ti vncalis l .

STARTS N O W - Emld ,i rompioti! sol of linn lovoly (linnorwiiia. Hero's Hll you do — in-osoiil $35,00 in cash icyialcr receipts tn iig and reooivo your olioioo ot a froo diiiiicrwiiro unit. Kcop adding im many units ns you desire, until your sot has boon complclod, by ooiUiiluing lo save cash rogistor reooipls.

YOU CAN START SAVING YOUR SET WOW!

DE CAPRIOS QUALITY MARKET 514 MAIN ST. EAST HAVEN H07-538I5

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 1 liy Adr inn in KlllsiU

Do-roni i - fa-sol . T h a i ' s llio sound you'll sunn 1u'ar . puni-:cutliig llirouijh Uiu IHKII, SiMiool con'ulorii 'J'in\'iday. T h e Scnloi'S unde r Iht? dij'yctlon tif Mi-s. Sl ra iulhorg, a s ­sisted by LlUian Tlioi)\hs, slni'teil rohem'sals ' t o p r e p a r e ' l o v , Class Nl gilt and Graduat ion .

" S u r e an ' -U ' s Hie- i.ick of Ihu Irish'l — and the luek of the gll'ls in mu- school. On the cvenings 'oC Ihe 13lh ( F r l d u y ) H l l fa i r - luss lcs will t a k e Ihclr Ittddles to ';'tlvi^ Si iamrock Cotillion. Tl^ls unntinl (lance, sponsored by the , i loumal-Isni Class, Is headed by B a r b a r a Bliilte and Dotl.1 Aimstaslo. .Slnrie It's n ladies ' choice dance , girls, all you have to tio Is con tac t Donas McKenna i n ' c l i a r y c of t h e Date Buri-au and she'll help you cliouse' your p a r l n e r .

^'15RM0^•T M A i n

Syrup 12 oz. bottie 25c

Quaker Oats 20 oz. pkg. 17c

Yea! I t 's a n o t h e r busltc^t. The re ­sul ts of the foul sho t contes t which 1ms been t ak ing place in t he Kyni du r ing the lunch hour recre­at ion period a r e as follows; Sen­iors — hoys. Red O ' M a r a , . first, with 48 ; NIek Vaulso, .se.cond, 17; Dick Kowaloski , lihi'rd, 16; P a u l VVisniinitU, roui'lh,.-10..Girls, Il'olcn Kolsey. first, 11; E l e a n o r Clou.se,

•second, U; Itocliellc Balznno, th i rd , 8 . . • . • ;

Junior-s': Boys, Mank Lu/./,i, :ia: lloherl, Breiinnii , Disb Stanil ish anti Ted .Sullivan tied for scc'ohd .with 2(1; Ralph S l ree to , 10. Girls,. Carot Velurdi, 1,'i; Marie DeFllppo, nnd Mari lyn I l a l l o w a , 12 each (tied for 2 n d ) ; Linda ,TiicohsOii, l^ols ,IndKe, Hosenuii'ie Ryan nnrl ,Iudy Aliplr'Hale lii'sl fur t l i i rd with 11 points eiii'll. . "

Soji l iomoies: I3oys. Niek "VUKI-lanle and 13oli Heller, tied for/first, 22 points ; 'Clifirles Bi'ook's, li); Har ry l.ni;e, Dick Ezold, t ied for tliird, 18 each. Giil.s, P a l Te r r ace , J2: Audrey Graver , J l ; r r n n c e s .Searpac ' , tl.

F r e s h m e n : Hoy.s. Rober t I 'anleo, 18; Ralpli Paolil lo, An thony P a n u -tjrossi, .lolin Bogiiert, lied for third wl lh 17; M a r t y Do Felice, Rajph S c h l o t h m a , . lied, for third, 15 points eiieli. Girts, Cluire Ciu-nelll, 11; Ba rba ra .Sn l l l ne , G; Jona Plaskoi i , B e l l y Blakslee , Ilose-inurie Cticy, lied wi th 1 iioiiits eueh. , Elulilli g r a d e : Boy.s, Ed "Vrnosljl,

i n ; Bill Por lo , M; Al Alexandj r , ,7oha Fi tzgerald , and ,lohn Gi'ieco, lied, Vi. Girls, P a f But le r , U; P a l O'Connell , 8; Mary Caruso and Nancy Griffith, tied, 7.

Tile finals took plane March first be tween the w.ium.'rs of Uie contes t s b y ' classes." T h e under ­c lassmen seem to have t aken over. F i r s t place for tlie boy w e n t to

llolserl Panieo, u freshnuti,, wllh in oiiV of 2r> shots. Red O 'Mara , second wi th ISl shots, wiVs the only senior wjto liliieed. I l ank Lur/.l , juiilor, ami Bob Holler, fophuntoro; lloti for Ihirtl p lace ,wi th IB shots ,

P a t Tor rncc , va . t e n t h grader , look f i rs t , iilace honors for , the ijirls \vlt i i-18 shots. , Second place wen t to ^arDl Velardl , junior, , and Clniro Cliinellli trdshnvnii, w.lth 14 shots apiece. P a l But ler , t he only oiglilh-gi 'ader , I 'epresenled took liilr'd place with 1(1 out of 2ri shots .

*- *. * T h e Senior Yea r hook, t h e Pltj-

iieer, is g radua l ly r\carlng conii)le-l ion. U n d e r - t h e direction of Miss Keefe and Terry" P a r l a t o , t he var­ious coininilteo.s a r e w o r k i n g like henvei'S lo hieel Ihe deadlliu' .

' . . I • . *• . * n '

Toot - loo t ! T h a i ' s une ot the m a n y Ijibtruinonls widcli will en-l.ertain^,l.|u> P'i'A, heiided hy Mrs. Punaisroasi, < ih' the i l lgh School auditoi ' luni , ,March IC. 'I 'hey will listen,, lb ; . lhe progress tlie hand has i«adc:',under the supervis ion of Mr. Cohoni, .

is ps rs^ 5S« laB £23 E;2 CTH -eiai ss i

A.i U;s ;-•;.; \m t<m t"= f' ^

WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST ? ^ Good Food Costs No More a t First National

^::i:.Bii.a.^^ 1,1,.; t ; ' : ; ca : : • . ; . ; : •• t.;.^ : : . . ; t.:::- :..'i ;::;:; ;;;.;! t..-,.:

tTOuwvSS •

SUPm.H HMnKKT^ rones F R O M H E A V Y WESTERN CORN-FED STEER BEEF

n A SUNDAY DINNER FAVORITE BONELESS BONE I N

1 Chuck Roast - 69c . 49 79c r TUIMMED LB

-Uehuaimils foi' Ihu VuvslVy Sliow | w e r e h*;l(l ;^tV^odite(iday. VuvUms (loncu grtjuiis hrtVQ alrutuly liL'^un to i)n\c^ii;e_|i^£t.pi' school. 'I'hls show

Will bb*.,t3vqn a s n h'chefM. lo swoll llie Joseph Muyo Schojnrshiii Fund .

A .tuinblint; . os-sombly, is liohiu pi 'epurediUindvr t h e . (Ure^'Uon, (if Miss. Yola ' nouzoucds and Mr. F r / i n k ^ - ^ n . Bti,th hoys and i^lrl.s will* purtidi\cKf?,.v

^ ' • • * ' If

Joan Polr lcr , the winner of UIL' lo­cal Legion Orator ica l Contest , prc'scnt'.'d he r sp'jpch ih Ihu a rea conti.'sl Tuesday nlijlit.

• * * • *

T h e Sophomore Class, giddud by Miss Yotu Buuzoucos and F r a n k Crisafl, is sponsorinK fi "Fnnii ly N i t e " on M u r c i r i 2 l h a( l.ho IIIKII School Gym from 7 u! 11 p. ni. Kutl iy Broro ton and Alphonso MelUlo, co-chairmen^ nf tho affair, a ro assisted by several ve ry en­thusiastic: ronimUleus.

Tlic n iot to selected was "A Hap­py FuniUy Is One Which P l a y s To-getiiorl ' . "Fuhii ly N l t e " pronilseH to be a Ijuiie success s ince pa ren t s a r e par t lc ipa l lng . i t Is the first ac l iv l ty of its kind to be put on a t the Illgii School,

'J 'bere will bo many novel ev'ents and will provide plenty of en t e r -lalnmenL and recrea t ion . One , of t he ma in ,events Is a buskethal l g a m e between a team of fa thers ami a t e a m of ^thelr sons . Th is will be fuilowed by m a n y pa r ty games. T h e fa thers and d a u g h t e r s will also cujiipete aKainsL the mothe r s and sons In a volley-bull game.

Top & Bottom R O A S T

Face Rump Roast ^ m ^^ 79= Por terhouse S t e a k L7s°ll'bLtt 7 9

TIIRirTY TRIMMED TENDER JUICY '"'' 1'^ FRESHLY GROUND , n O Q -

ALL LEAN DEEP "" J'^

LB 53c LB 89c LB 59c

MB

Sirloin Steak Chopped Beef Smoked Tongues Smoked Butts _ , riNAST Bologna , IARGI; & SMAU

link Sausage fi- ^ f CELLO 7 5 C FRESH FRUITS & V E G E T A B L E S

' FLORIDA - JUICY - GOOD SIZE'

GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 2 5 c O r a n g e s f^oms BAG 37c P e a r s D'ANJOU 3 '-" 39c

Corn aoRiDA 4-' ' "5 3 3c ' Peppersf-oRiDA i ms 35c Carrots CEUOPKG 1 0 C Salad M i x "UOPKG 1 5 C Cole Slaw aitopKolOcjj

FRYERS or BROILERS

FRESH

CHICKEHS 39= IB

YOUNG TENDER

:!I4.3'4LB AVG

„ , . All WASTE , . « o . J LENTEN CHEESE BUYS!

Cheese Food HRST NATIONAL 2.i.BL0Af 7 9 c

V e l v e e t a KHAH ciiu:->i: IOOD TLB LOAr 5 3 c

Borden's Chateau cunsErooD 2 LB LOAF 8 5 C

Kraft Cheez-Whiz SOZMR 3 3 e fl C J KRAFI - PIMtNTO 5 0 Z » » e i

(.neese j p r e a u s RaNi,ouvtPIMENTO JAR^ZJ I : -

Borden's Cheese AMtRiclN B-OZPKG 3 3 e i '

~ M O R E LENTEN SUGGESTIONS -

Red Salmon TIMBERLAM ALASKA I«.OZ CAN, 6 5 C , •

Macaroni o " *pAO""Ti EINAST |,J^^ I 9 C

Pink Salmon CLOVERDAIE AIASKA UCAN 4 9 C

W h i t e Tuna sounACK 7-OZCAM 3 7 C

Chunklet Tuna CLOVERDAU 6OZCAN 2 9 e B

Spaghett i ERANCO.AMERICAH 2 ' C A ' N I 2 7 C

Brill 's Spanish Rice 2 CA'NV 3 3 c

P.G.A. MILK 3 ta l l c a n s 35o LENTEN SPECIAL

Mlltli

Music *'ltaf_6«iitn

fibber MtGfe Can You Ton • Ripotl 01 W Houii

l l u i Ribbon Doutl

Spoit snii

<.ouli Praina Midnighl [,'rni.

Comedy Hour

Sign Off News. Sign Off.

« D E L I C I O U S I L A V O H S

JELL-0

•STARKIST" <iVn oz.

• T A B l i y - A L I . r ' ISI I

CAT FOOD 315 oz. tins

32c -

iJ!!!!iJ?5 I T U N A l.',,!- ranill.v Ileultll

GLOROX

q t . I 8 0

i/o givl. 31c

n-al. 5 5 c

Killer Our. II(>li(la,v Iii l l i iwuli Coiilest

P.G.A.

nllI).>^O.N' »0 COUNT I50XKS

TABLE NAPKINS 2

OLEO 4 Quarters

2 lb . pkgs .

49c

R E C E N T L Y R E D U C E D

MIRABEL PRESERVES APRICOT o n

PEACH OR PINEAPPLE , "- J*" A J C

HNISVPEANUT BUTTER LB r% c Smoolhy or 12'0Z •){% IIVlB > | A '

JAR J J C CRUNCHY JAR / v C JAR ^fWC

MAZOLA

OIL pint 37c quart 69c

T O Pf^Y ouUlondlno doctor, danliit, hoipilol 01. t^ony other kindt of blllt. .

T O P A > O F F llmi payment _ , . -choici luth at autoti turnUuit, faa\o$, houcvhold apptlant«» and thi Itkt whir* moriv.Sly poynroU of too high.

BIG BANNER BUYS!

Pineapple Juice FANCY HAWAHAN

E v a n g e l i r j ^ e M i l k FORTIFIEI) WUH VITAMIN D

X-pert Cake Mixes CHOICE OF ^ VARIETIES

«25 to $ 5 0 0 UP TO 2 0 M O N T H S TO REPAY

WRITE • TELEPHONE • VISIT TELEPHONE •

CfioolB thapaymantIhal tlilTfovr poelipt.booli |Amount<jl,Monlhjy P.oymtnlifoi:

S 50 KlO 309 SOO

t i.n 10.09

47.41

( 1.31

3».04

4.7J 19,55 30.M

ol re),a>,nenl include all cliatfi,;! ' ti p/ompl monlMy ftymenU.

WRITE • VISIT FINANCE CO. INC.

A n g e l S o f t Fac ia l Tissues P^^HCX

a loan nervice for all 1192 Dixwell Ave. • 2nil FI. • HAMDEN • Phonei MAIN 4-5141 Open Monday Ihiough Jtwtitl^y 9:30 lo 5;30 • frlday 9.-30 lo fl > Cfofad Solufday

lOAHS M A P I TO R5SIDENTS Of ACI. H I A I I B T TOWMS

a . , . %J. BAKERY SPECIALS!

Pumpernickel Bread 17c

- . iCIAL

EACH 4 3 c

EACH 3 9 c

FULL FLAVORED SPECIAL 160Z SANDWICH FAVORITE REG PRICE T9c LOAF DELECTABLE TENDER TEXIURED - Rcj P.itti 4 9 c SPECIAL

Light Fruit Pound Cake Reg Pric» flSc SPECIAL

Two Crust Lemon Pie

2 , 4il-0Z CAMS 5 9 c

4 Mii'OzcANs 4i9c

14-OZ PKG \ 9 c

2 PKGS OF «0 S Q ' C

( • '

JOAN CAROL

Hot Cross Buns PKG OF 12 3 3 c

3 ENV J 3 C PKG > C .

3 ENV J 9 C

CRACKERS A N D SOUP

SUNSHINE

Krispy Crackers » 1'* ° 27c UPTON'S SOUPS

Noodle Soup Mix Tomato-Veg. Mix Onion Soup Mix 2'ENVS 3 1 C

THRIFTY LENTEN MEALS 16-OZ l l A l l CONTAINS

V e g - A l l 7 VEGETABLES CUOVERDALE

SOLID LIGHT MEAT

2 CANS 33C:

;| Tuna Jiffy Biscuit Mix

7.0Z O l , CAN J H 40-OZ • ) « PKG • A 7 <

\ i

i

FIRST rNATlblMAin STORES i i - . - . ' . ' . ' . ' . g a a

.-.H.l f . -».t-L^.t . l .a-t .1.t

iSft^

Page 3: P, ®l|p fcast ftus - hagamanlibrary.org · Haven area towns. He Is Omnec-tlcut vice'president of the Nation al River and Harbors Congj-ess. The nioetlng will open witli a cocktail

T-AST nAAT5N NKAVS. Tlmn«1ny, Marcl i i, lOM. T H R C 2

Zoiiiii" Bd. ling (Cniitiniii-il Krolii I 'IIRO Ollfi)

.ip he twcc i i .liinuni'y, I!)'!!) (iivl tliu t i m e Im lofl Iho honni In 11)31.

Gi;hol-nlly, Ihf v o c u r d s s h o w j h n l , llin DomncriUlc iC|)rcSiPiilnl.lon oil l l io lioaril tor 'mos t mcc^llnus con­s is ted of Diiu' dt . tin.' pnr ly 'a two monibor s .

Two Men Fined —• (Cont lnuci l l''roin Tnitn Oiiii)

a s PniTlcc n , ; Alberl, Ai Doi'lo, 25 , nr -17 Clenl-vlcw Avo.; Alber t A. DclVecrhIn, Ifl, uf 05 Toxon Blvd. ; Louis r i iol l i lo, -in,, of 17 T n y l o r Ave.; .Toseph, l i . Weed , ' 18 , of -IM Popln St., New tinvcii , nnil I ' e t e r ZInKiirolll, ,Tl'.,.'i 10, nt G4 Old T o w n l l lg l iwi iyi . ; ' ' / | " .

A t t o r n e y . DoiicBai'i • I'eprc.-iontod C o r b c t t niid Boyle , W l i o w c r e to-Rothor Id. t bc diner the nlRlit of tlHi fight.

Crecn Liglil —-(CbiilliiiiiMi knini l'«(t« One)

deny the necessity for getting these schools built. Unforttiiinlcly, increnscd construciloii e.'cpenses linvo brouKhl the coat of these schools''up. We revised our bud­get, iiccoi'dlnRly, to Insure good, sound schools. The,committee hns

rj,recelvcd Us Instructions from Iho TowJl.^'Ilt plnns to follow thom lo Iho letter.". , ; ,, ' .

This reporter In the interview reminded Kime Ihnl; wluslher or; not ' l ie WHS ossocloled with the opponents of the Junior high plnn, bis urgumenls In Iboscbdol con­troversy were fro(|u6nlly pre­sented In conjunction WHh theirs.

Kane ndmllted tlint' this wn« true, but .In.sl8ted tlinl. he, himr self, biul never comndltod hlm-

^ self. tu a stand ope. way or an­other on Iho idattor. I . • •

(Ed. ^ note , - E.vnniliiatloh of back riles of the NEWS . tollLid to show any definite cbmmithient by Mr. Kane. However, n state­ment rolea.sed by, blni.self and Albert Weaver on last April 27 contains the stated purpo.se of n mass meeting: "1 . To contact as many organl/utlons In East Haven that tboy (the As.soclatlon

s e e f&tMmaX,

»I00 *300 »J0O

Pick (four Otnii Payments IS M o . I'lon

« 8.38 2'1.25 30.0.')

20 Mo. r i in ,$ (i.Y2

10.20 .30.70

Aba* t pormanli covar tvtrylhlng 1 A loon ol J100 colli (20 .00 whon prompllir lapold In 17 rontolullva monlhly Inilollmonli ol 110.05 toch.

• At /ViicJia/i it'i "yps" promptly to employed nioii ntui \yoinnn — married or SIIIRIO. Hnwun/ niitl its afTilintcd cotnpnnios ilro t>ow tim largest 1( 011 ^roup in the X) 5 — with over 800 ofTicos ilirounli-out Amoricn. Phono first for n 1-visit lonn. Como in,or wrilo ?i74p?fa/ todnyl

,Loani $35 to $500 on Slgnoturo atono

Iwi^Simat risxNC

2nd Floor • Woolwortir ""'tg. 109 C H U R C H S T R - n i f

Now. H a v e n , C o n n . P h o n e : STnto 7-1181

D o n a l d B r o w n , Y E S M A N n R c r OPEN IMURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIl B

loam moiin lo loiiilonlt at oil lunniinftiiiq tnwnt

NOW AVAILABLE IN COLORS

RUSCO U-tlMl, Ult-tlmim

COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOOR A ' w n M door asd t tom doo* •II ia «nt. Jnit r i l i * |U>« IMT MMUIUMI—likt • vlodowl

•Cflllfor Frea Demonstration •

RUSCO WINDOW GO. Division of

Bartlett Brainard Go. Estnblislied 1921

D60 Orcha rd St . UN 5-4187

J . K. Nevfton, Mgr.

A produc t of

The F . 0 . EussoU Oo.

o tor h iu tntry Blank

Tor T h e Development Of T h e Moi tmueuin School) feel have not boon Influenced or ml.sled Into siipporllnK the fl-J-S plnn." T h e Klatcnienl also con ta in s tills s en t ence , ';in •opposIiiRj t he 6-3-3 plan, inilll llie RIcincntiCi'y iScliaols iinvR been tnlccn r a r e nf, we now bnvo become t bc "wblpp lnu lio,V.s" of the Donrd of Etliicnllon 111 (be l r nt tenipt to push on to the ToWn of Eas t H a v e n the i r .Tunlor It lgh " D r e a m " Scbdol .")

ToAvn Chidcd (Coiitliiiieil I'Voni I'nite Otic) >

It road ns follows: "Let us. review the Republican

ncconipllshnients concernlnB our Ciarbafio bbllccllon. . A fleet! of IriR'Us Iniidod W the brim collect this . refuse day in nnd day out. Tills routine tnltes plpcc In Eoxnn for perhaps 8 lo 10 bpui-s' ilnlly leaving In Us wiike aii unboarfiblo sicnch, Bcrm bearlnfj flies, /lens and tincteiia. . . .. • . ; .

"Not nil this garbaKe Is collcct-'ccl In.Enst Haven,, but .Is brqUKbt Into Foxon from,-Ilnniilon, New Ilavep and other outside soul'ce.s. Our cuninitinlly Is used as a dump; hiK Brouiitl serving o piKgery ninlii-tnlncd bci'e,. . .

."Sclio?] children pass by. these fast mpvlng, smelly, dlsonsd-cttr-ryltig vehicles on tbclr way to and from.'school! Wlion drippings nro le/t (ilong the roads, the children ni'u .exposed to a dangerously un­sanitary condltlo|v3'V,",'j,, '

"Tills condltlon'has liocn with, us during all of the years of Uepub-llcnn rule,. Wliun.,\lt, bec'iimoi.iloo. obnoxious, for 119 taxpayers,, tem­porary relict was souglit by tlireat-enlnu court action nnd appealing to every possible authority. Did wc get this.relief? The answer Is no! This Garbage Colle'ctlqn sqffi^ Ice continues .despite our. pleas to the prosoiiL Ucpubllciin Adiiilnls-ti'ailon. „ j .

"Every year wiien the appeal l.s miide for funds to support the In­fantile Paralysis Drive, It Is al­ways stressed that files are poent-tlal polio carriers. (J'bo Itopubllcnn lloglstrar of Voters bends tills

campjilcn In East. Haven, And mulls nut lllnrnluro fiubstnntlnl.ini! these facts, but has he or his Par­ty ever proposed to nllovlale the unbearable conditions described 7 No!. .-, .,

"VV! .of Koxoii do wish to have !.Oar))ngc Collection,, but ,ln Ibe true sense of,]iavln|j our. own refuse tai<cn'. away, iiiid not being Ibe dumping grounds for the wnsie from other, town.s."

Marion I'juillo Placed As rariuimc

hi N.Ih

Commissioners I (Cnnl lnurd r r n n i I'lntn One)

w a n t to Ihnnit t hem," Messliin said. Ilq Identified the women as; Mrs . J a n e TboirtpKon of 52 .Su-oiid Ave, Momauguln , nnd Mrs. Eilwnrd Cloiigh of BO .Prnncols .Si , T l i c , l e ague president said t l ial , whi le the four "ma jo r" t e ams will bp completely handled by t h e

|*)iponBpi'», t l ic."ml)!oi '" oiie.S) whose expenses w i i r b o kept a t n nilnl-niuni , piu'st ticpciul on genera l pub­lic aub.Hcrlplion for suppor t . " I l iopo ' . t l ia t our many friends In E a s t ' l i aven vylll glvo wl ia t they ca i r , , lo he lp organize this spor t p r o g r a m for o u r youngs te r s this summer.,"

T h e f o u r ' " m a j o r " league t eams Will bo made up of the more ex­port playera, while t he "minor" l oams will; servo a s a " f a r m " for the league. The ' l a t t e r , d iv i s ion was planned In order, to pe rmi t purt l-elpallun of as m a n y boys bs po.s-slble In t he Eas t l lnven . Annex, and Morris Cove areas .

GOP WoniBn PIkn To Attend National Conference

T h e annua l nat ional sp r ing con­ference of Ilepuhllcnn Women, spiin.sorcd by t h e Women ' s Divi­sion of the n c p u b l l c a n ' Nat iona l Commit tee , will bo bold In Wnsb -Ingtoii, D. O. on April 6, 7, and 8. A full pi 'ograni of n t t lv l t les has been planned. Any Interested l lepubl lcan w o m a n m a y a t t end . UesorvaHons m a y b e made th rough Mrs . Alvln I J . Thompson , pres ident .of t he Kasl I l aveh Women ' s l le­publlcan Club, 110 7-2000, nnd m u s t be m a d e l>y March 10.

I LUCILLE'S I Dressmaking Alterations 1

"Telephone today for a Fitting" }

now located at il

48 HEMINGWAY AVENUE ||

Lucille FiMco Paolillo Tolopliono

lUi^i^

HO

HO

7-DBOl

7-3103

Marlon Pnrlllo, daughter of Mr, and Mr.s. .Tdhii Piirllhi of MB Krurik .Street and a nonlor at tho, Eiust "Kven )!l,';h .Seliool.hns Iwen placed III a part-tlftie secrelnrlnl position at the Now tlavcn Houril and Carton Comjiaay. Upon, grad­uation In ,1une she will continue with tbi.s'firm on n full-tlpne basis.

Tho placement Is, typical of the services provided 'by a' bureau bended by Mrs. Laura Coulter, ill-' rector of the Scliool .rMnceiiiciil Service of the fjuslness kdueatlon Department. MLss Parlllo, nn iKpi-or student, Is an acllve, member of her class. She Is captain of the Varsity cheerleaders, a mc'iiiher of tho ru tu ie Ilomemakers of America, nnd Is on the -staff of the senior yearbook. ^

A u x i l i a r y P o l i c e W i l l

C o l l e c t P a p e r M a r . 2 8 Collections on n recent paper

drive by the Auxiliary I^iDce brought In eight tons of scrap im-per, Donald Tboiiias. presldciil nn-iiouncod this week, lie snld un-<ilber drive would bo conducti.'d on Sunday, March 28, from 0 to II

Thomas paid that drives would probably bo conducted on the last .Sunday of each nionlh. Uesidcnlij were a.sked lo please oliserve the I) to 11 p.m. llnilt.NihieU.no col-le'cllng Is done nfler. Ihl.s tiiiid. All papers should be jilaccd on tii6 curb. i

The pres ident of tlic Auxlllftiy said I 'mt I.T new men ibe r s lidvo )H-en firlded and t h a t each will need ?100 for oui f l t l lng . T h e organlzn-II.111. pa r t nt Civil Defcn.se, reoeiv-fi 11(1 m n n o l a r y airl from the Tow 11.

(!ul)-Maslcr designs, Blames Parental [,aek Of Inlcrcsl

The rr'.'-lcnallnn nf 'I'Mcnilnre

Oherdlek "f «ri r . i e Ave. as cuh-

mas le r for M.irrnniniln Cub Sccnil

Pa«'I( 7 vviis nnn/iuncerl this week. Tho resignliiK cub - liiastcr said

Ills r"sI i ;nat loi | . vn,"* motle noees-nary by lllnesr^ 'n bis fainlly bu t

' h e alfio blaiiied lack of 'parenta l In teres t In , Alb scout ing as r e s -pnn'«lble for' p rompt ing bis re l l ro -meat . j ' . •• ,

He has s£'rved.;as leader of Pack 7 since.It.-i,reorganisation last Full. 'J'be pack, has seven deas with tiO cub scouts;,enrolled but only four (if Ibe (leiijl iiuve don mothers.

meeting of the pork Weilnesday. March 17.

Charles Cove, of Oregon Avi.'., Is the chalrniuii of the cnmniillei' for Pack G.

(if Ibe (Ions i Tbo nuM

will be liold )

SANDER FOR RENT MEFFERT

LUMBER CO. N. Main St . • Brimford

RESTAURANT _ , UURIL t m n • UST NAVIN • Tel. HO 7-6576 ,

Come dine with us nnd enjoy the pleasure of*llnlng out nnn ol ) finding the many Pood Specialties we feature for your enjoyment. \

Hcrvlng Conipleto Dinners Dally from 5;;)0 to' 9:30 except Monday

Sunday from 12:00 1,0 S:'M P. M. Dancing Saturday Nites to tho Music of F R A N K I E DURAZZO'S 0 R C H E 8 T R A

(

FcnUijilnB "Cuniiiiontal Tnlilo Night" Kvnry Xiicmlny

From 5 to 10 r . M. All you cull cat (or f^.so per lusntoD

Afnho KesorvalionB I

G a r d e n C l u b T o Hol t l

F o o d S a l e M a r c h 1 3 A food sale will he conducted

by the Garden Club on Saturday, >1urcli 13, In the Old Stone Church parish bouse. . The sale is under tile direction of a tromnilttee head-od by,,. Mrs. .lolm Crouniey, ways and, means chairman. *

Funds derived from the sale will be used lo eonlinue tliecluos program of.actlvilles includbiRllie civic Improvement project otlontl-tcnplng around the liaKaiiinn .\io-niorinl Library,

Aiilhony V, DcMayo lileclrd Pro.sitlciil or [,yinv()0(l As.soc.

Anthony " . PcMiiyo, o£ .180 Urndley Jil.. was elei'u.: president of tbo J.ynwood Ci\'ic As.^odatinii a t 'a recent mcotlni;. .lohn Tasubi was elected vico-prcsiiiont; Mrs. David Peck, secretary; and Donald 150UKnn. IroKsurer.

'Ilie T.yiUMiod i^roiip K ...Ml*' up of reslflonts nf ihe Uiiullc> St.

RKNT on IIIJY A

T Y P E W R I T E R

T O - O A V

Knr lliiiiiewdrk nnd Coniiiinri'lal Btudmitn

BETTER GRADES ON HOMEWORK

When you do it with

a typewr i te r ! Nc.itcr . . ,

Easier . . . Quicker

Dependable Service

. Since 1016

TEL. ST 7-2738 115 CROWN ST.

nma tncUidiiif; I.ynwood PI., nrcon (-laiden St., Viking St., (:ifinni.^s .SI.. T>Hniail St. nnd Laurel St. All persons Inlereslcd in joiiiiiu; the n.^^ociatlnii arc i iuitcd ti. ciiii-tact any ri the offici-is for f u n i-

fOR FlBROU5,MEEI)O0Ti|-; AND SLUGBlSfi M'iltMtJ;^!i

lit'SNEW/IT'SfWuTll/iili

POWERFUL!

QUICK

ACTING! Conconlrated R u o f a w o y Snwer Cleonor offeriqulckor action on (lb-roui tree rooU ood clogged lowor lini-ithon everproviouij/experienced! . Thii I I ihe lateit icionlinc melliod to liquify, dltiolvfi ond taponlfy greoie, iludge, hair, cloth, etc., In lewer llnri. Doei inol oflecl Plumbing, Orange­burg Pipe, Tile, cic.

MADI EY THE MAKERI OF CAMP CtlSPOOl t HPTIC TANK CUAHtt

AND COKDiriONtR. .

Meffert Lumber Go. N. WAIN ST. • B R A N F O R D

5^33

Hil l K n i M c b

7:05

T o m Itjii'r

music music music music music

8:30 am daily Bill F ranc !.•!

RHYTHM ROUNDUP Tom Bacr puts on some

western color — 8:3D - 10:00 am

TOP 20 CLUB - 2 - 5:30 pm Oct your ballot a t

your favorite record

store — vote for

Now Haven ' s top 20.

Kd f^iipiiti)

m d T H E CLOCKWATCHER

mmn.-

CHANNEL S THURSDAY

KADIO TKLRVIBION IVNHC I K O k W N l l t i - T V

7 W W / -Clttk Wi l th i f

8 9

Yanki f r i d d l i r i

Dloni Lucai S)io« Momlni Riwi

10 Wilcami Tiiviliiri Ding Dons Sthwl

Rnn Mnn* due Mail's Fanilly' 3 Slept (0 Ijeiivfii

11 SEiDiid Oluiua

Window Sliappcr ' Ttiie St tp i

Slrihe U RIcli

A b a E B N O O N i*ROORAMa

12 rtniliV LunchiDfl Clul

(iiti PiriBii Can Do Lod Di t i l l

Nunty'i KItctiiN

Music ^For Cvtryoni

P^ulltif Frfdtritkc ijsltn lailift

2 MtlQilli Mallnn

GuldliiB Llattl 1 Mid Aftirnoon N iw i

3 Mllod) Ullt iH

4 Backtligt Wife

Talis Fnr Muilc Swilh To Swliiy

Wtlcomt Travilri

Mci t t i l l Stars

5

6 7 8 9 10

Swilcli Tfl Swing Lordtio Jfirtti MarriaDf Payi

EVENING

Ntwi Bill Sim

SiiuDcr Seitnid*

Man rii) Co Sttcnidi in eiua Mergm IKiltir Encoii Thtitri

T H *

Fatlitr Kimwt

Coniha Comer

Can You TDD i*n* Pitkini Fobbir Mc6«

Pinky Lie Film llowdv Dbody

rR(KlRAA1S.

W6rld Wi Uri I I VnritlyChib Sporticopt Niwi

Sidewalk Intttvitws no tt YDurtell SpotlimAn Cluk ! w. Cwnil titwi cantan

You Bit Your Ut i

Dragntt

"V IdtOjh i l l *

Ford Thtatir

Miflln, Kim

NIMI

JJ t l

Fortlon InlrlBui.

Movie

MIdiiiglit HeAt. Slut). Dti.tOv<S..-3lllii..'Qf-

F R I D A Y

RAnio WNIIC IStft k W N n o - i

Cloik Waldiv

Wnrlf Niwi Rounilui tlmt Walthir

flylhin Rounitup 'Vrnikii Piddlin Fim with rmi

Mimlni Rtfff

Wdtomi Trtdlul

Hob llDpe Ciery Day

Ptni Dtiia I C I M I

flllE' Mairi Fjmlly 3 Sttot lo Htavtii

f-rtsi Thai ^ayi Sitond Clianti

Window Sliopptr Tlirte SItpi Strut I I Kicn

AETESIINOON P R O O B A M S

One Fautidallon :lo<i ol Uli Starcli (or'ToMiorrow Wlial'i Cootliig

Guy Magra

Mdodir Matlnta

Mllodir,MaUiiai

OouhK or Nolhliij"

Guiding Newi

Light

Big Payoll

Kale Sinllli

Batkiia,, wi , , C«ls For Muilc 5"iltll lo 5„i|,,

Weltomi Travtli i

Oil. Your Actounl

Niws Svtilcli lo Swing Lorantft Jonta Mairlagt Payi

Atom Sluad Cartoons Howdy Ooodif

E V E N I N G P R O G B J U I S

«I«M • Sports Dally • Supper Serenade >'

Your Woilil

Htm

Urn Dn The Go Spirit Dally TOlnorroK'lMllll u:a>i Ihaaui

Permlli. In Him Pulie ol Clly Eddie Fllther Ht*t Caravan .

Dlnaii Sliore Sinatra Pop Hofii

Mama '

Lll< of miey

Hauls reye Bob 4i Hay Nana That Turn

Big Story

Sound Slagg

All A n Sporli Sho» Wetdi I I I Vn Night Radio City P i l l i n g fro and Coa

Catvaeade of Sporb

Gnaleit rightl In Spoiti

N e w • Sauiil Neaft rnmm Muilc For Medefni

Man Agalnit Crime

Miilnlghl f j iw i .

Film

S l i n O i l Neiti. sign Oil.

SATU R A D I O

W N I I O 1S40 k

Wako Up And Sntia WHh Niwi .

World Niwi Roundup Brtikfatt Mitti Stan Howdy Dwdy Show

tobtrl^

Drcakfast Hollywood

Tons In Tune Clinton Keyboaid

My Sicral Storr

Womtn III Lofi

AFXEBNOO^

Nun 4Homrn(« of Ctmtvii iMtnM'i Hour

••am and Horn Naur

Oaiidi

Roadi SItovf

»•

«•

" • .

EVENING

•lewi Kaltenfaorn Quiz Bowl

Thcalri Royal

Big Review

..

Old b i n

P i i W i e King

Newt Thl l Week In SpottI "Uollywood Pal ladhiH

D n n a i t / a "

RDAY TELEVISION

WNH^-TV

Tiwl P a l l i m

Mr. Wliard

i Johnrw Juplltr

Stnliln' McCotintlt

Spatt- Patrol

Annii ' Oakliy

FROOKAMS

Big TOD

Roy RDflin

. A r t Uiiklcller Dunky

Taletil Palrol

Dob Croiby

Pro DjukiUal l

T M m r

Playhouii

PRO0RAM8

Loni Ranau

You atkid For I t .

ThU h Your Llfa

Mar) Behind Badgt

SplliC JOflK

Aniilauf

Show Of Showi

tut Paradi

Wrcttling

Uldnl iht T b u l i r

7 8 9 10 11

12 1 2 3 4 5

8 7

8 9 10 11

SUNDAY H A D I O TGLJJI IVIBION W M i i * I M O u W N H O - T V

' •

Worthlp Hour

World Niwt Rninduy Chrhtlan Scltnta Music

Music

N u t U

Arid For Tomorrow

AFTERNOON

N...S Chrlsloplirn

Thi Et imal Light

l l r t i t r LUIiiD Sacred Heart . Ui i i t t i t i t f 'It Chlugo

Round Tabli

Th i Catholic Mouii

Aiiitrican Forum

Goidin Voices

Gatdm Treasury

Wtck-tjid

"

Nature Of Thlnm What's your Troubi Frontlcn of Faith

Tills It The Lila

Captain Mrdnlght '

Sutler Circus

TROGRAMS

Excursion

Hollywaod Half Hi

Yltt. wanU to knoi

7ao Parxdi

Pridi of thi Famll)

Stu ErwiR

Comeback

f<uikii, Fran, Qiili

Mr. McNutiey

Hatnei The Same

Hail of Fami

EVENINa PROQBAMS

Bob Coniidlne 1 Pcopii's Lobby N O.C Symphony

Till Merriagt

Six'Shooter

Star Playhouit

Stroke o( Fall

Last Man

Metl Tiic Pteit NcMt Sumaaao

NIWI: j : i i l tM Utliy

Stati Fiom Paris Mldnioht Neni Sign

O i i l t «( Kaniet

Y M A l t Then

Winthtll-Mihoncy

P i lml t Sctrttary

i v i M ol the Towi

r V ^ l i ^ h o u i i

LelUr J o LoretU

What's^ My Una

Sunday fiewt S M C U Fireside Theater

Ot{ NtAs. Sian Olf

MONDAY KAnin WNno U40 k

TELEVISION WNnO-TV

lewt Clock Wellhae

lodriy

World Newt Rnundui Clock Watihir

Rylhm^ Ranch YankH Piddlen

Welcome Traeelen

Bob Hope Evtrv Day

Ding Dong Scfiool

One Man's Family

Phnse Tliat P a n Second Chance

Window Sliouper Three Slept Strike I I RICH

A F T E R N O O N J P B O G R A M a

•Ian Bino Crosby Ijinchion Club

Industry on Parade Lore or Llle Search lor Tom. lieilrlc Shaw

Uusic for Everyone ••

Paoiine Fredrick Reports Sary Mpon

Uelodie Matinee Ooubla^Or Notnioi

Guldini Light News'

Heiody, Malinae Big Pafoll

Kate ^mlth

Backstaoe Wife Calls For Music

Switch to Swina

Welcome Travellen

Viet The Stan '

Swllch lo Swing Aniitiii Time

lo-.n« Lunch I t o f l ' L " " II Pays to Be Harried " " " " V " '

E \ ' K N I N G PROQlUiVIS

^oortt Supoer Serenade

Undestanding God Variety Club Sportscopa Worid News Today

Man On \thc Go

romorrow't RHi

Answer Me This

Eddie Flihee Canal News c a m u

Raihnad Hour

Uuiic You Want

Name Jlial Tuna

Voice of FIrailone

'elephona Hour

Uuilc In the Night

I Love Lucy

Red Bulloni

Fibli>r McGee Can You Top This

Studio Ona

Kewi AiHorce Reserve S'ar Parade Heiws: Uuale

Douolai Falrbanti

Colonel Flack News

T U E S D A Y

RA»IO WNHO 1S40 k

TELBVISIO» W N H O - T V

lews Clock Watcher

Ciock'Watcher World News Roundup

Welcome Traveleri

Bob Hone fiv^ Day

Yankea Peddlen

Rolo-Magician

Ding Dong Sschool

Strike It Blch

Phrase Ihat Pays Second l liance

window hooper Tlirre Klep^ Strike I t Rich

AliTERNOON P R O G R A M S "

lews BIMO Ciosby

Lunciieon Club

Rob Crosby Love ol Life Scatcn tor Tons. Italian Coofeeey

Music For E'eryona

Pauline Fredrlcks Listen Udlei

ttullan'Cookeey

Caiy Moora

Milodia Matinee

Guiding Light' Newi

Backilaie Wife Calls F;or Music

S w i l c l / To Swing

Wiicomc Tratilicrs

On Your Account

Animal Tim* The Maalc Key

Lor»nio Jniiet Howdy uuat> I t Pays To 8e Married "

E V E N I N G PKOGRAMS

Newt RIM StMn

Supper Seranade

Man On Tlie Go

Hilt Tomoriow'i Cncor*

ll't Our Ptoblem

Wild Diil llJci(col( World ttewi luu^ *>

Wltit Dili Hiickocli

ll'i A Pleasure News Cara«n

Dinah Shore Be Franit Barry _ Craig

.Milton Bertc

Dragnet

Swayzee

. Piayhouta of Stan

Vutoente

Fibber McGee Can You Top Tl i i j

FInt Nlghtir

Fred ^ Allen

Fuiton Lewis Little how

lews National Guard Kenton Midniglit News.

Robt, Moitoomery

SiQit OH News. Sian Off.

W E D N E S D A Y

RADIO TELEVlSrON WNMO 1540 Ir WNHO - TV

ffewi Clock Walchv

Worid News RounfluB Clock Walchtr

Yankee PIcddliri

nolo Maoicfan

Weltonie Tra/elers

(lob Hnpe Fnpfy Hay

Otno OooD SchMl

"m -Maii'i Family

Strllre It Rith Window RiiDDOtr Ilirce Situs S U l k i j t RicK

AJFTEBNOON PROGRAMS

^ewt Croshy

Board of Eiliicalion LoKc of Life !>earch lot |ff4. Naney'i Kitchen

Husic For Everyone Nancy's, KHchm

Pautine Freifcritks Li&len I ailifs

Gary Moan Bob Crosby

Melodic MaKneP

Doubly or Noihini

Guiding Lfoht News

^iwi: Melody Matlnti Bio Payoff

Kate Smiih

Rackstaoa Wll« Calls For Uu^lr Swilcli To SwiMQ

Wetcamo TrB>*i|ir

On Your Account

'-"renin Jnnct Marrlane Pays

Animal Time Tlie Mauic ^t^ Hoioaf uvoa>

K V K N I N O r B O O R A M a

•tws e m Stern

Supper Seenade

Momenls of Comlorl Goif. Loilue f Sporticopi Kewi

Man On Go Air Force Tomorrow's Hits £ncoie Thcatet

Oealh Valley

Conn, Spatllghl News Caiavaii

% s i c

Music

Arthur JJodfrif

Bet Your Life

(l| Story

Fibber McGee^ Can You Top R«oort or w House

Strilitjt Rith

Lltlie^ Marsi

t l u i Ribbon Bouti

Sport Spot

Lotiif Pnma f/idniQlit riev.(

Comedy Hour

Sirjn OH Nfws. SiyN Off.]

EoilRD L CIO^FI dffloinetrist

~|f | S e v e r a l A p i i l y t ' 6 r

'"I S b p e r n u m e r a r y E x a m V. ' 11 "Five oi' ,«lx" liplilicaiils linvc

I II rCRistcrod .fell' I lie slnndard cxnm-

ANNOUNCES T H ^ OPENING OF HIS OFFICE ' II ' " " " " " . '"'' ''»i«^'^'""""™'> i'""''"

E X i M I N A T l O N OF THE E Y E

-Mf :»IA1N' S t R E U T

liAVKN, CONNKCTICl r

I'lmni. Iloiinrf D-tol.!

flccordiHK to pol ice , hrndqunrtor

Doadllnr? wns last Miu-ch ir>.

The flifl slcp in n|i|ilyinK N In

Ci't ritifTorprinlpd. iil which tiiiir

all niiplicants al-c "cleniod" brfiirc

liU'y nil 1,111 in ihe lii'.vt sli'p cif

llikini; till •\>niii. A il'ali' h:f. nol

iK'i'n . ''1 fur I 111' I'Miininnl inn.

Honiing-\vny Ave P len ty Fro e Parking

S E L F S E R V I C E Cornci- Do;1go

Excliaiigc CIiil) 'Amateur Conlcsl

)• ^ 15-

t 1

VALUES/

Krasiliilii - Sollil I'ndc 3 IrR. n j j n n

WHITE MEAT TUNA t' ^s v l .UU t^i I'KKELl, - IJJI'OIITEI) 3 IrR.

ITALIAN TOMATOES C^NS ASTRANl Vi

TOMATO PASTE CANS full. I'AUAMOUNT

'Vy MACARONI

ANCHOVIES I N OIJVK Oil,

9 cans S1.00 CAiMl>15Kl>l / s

PORK & BEANS

8 cans $1.00 TASTIJ WELL 1 ItOTTLES

CATSUP $1.00 K K A h l l A L K

Prune Juice 4 bottles $1.00

Q U A L I T U c» ^ ^ P O U L T B ^

CHOICE

LEG OlAMB lb. 63c I t L O C K C U T

Chuck Roast lb. 47G L E G O K UMiMl '

VEAL lb. 49c SI'KItlll' * HAltNES

FRANKS lb. 49b| I'ltESlI (JKOIINIJ

HAMBURG lb. 39c CIIOICIC

RIB ROAST lb. 55c

Mushrooms 35c LAHtiE, JLUCY 1

FLORIDA ORANGES

3 lbs. $1.00

SCOT TISSUE

10 rolls $1.00 C E L L O I 'ACK

CARROTS 10c

..,MIZ:JL

HAST KAVCTf JOSWS. TI|urMa>-, B t n r t h , « , 3 D54..-.r4(?B, S ; I

\

FREE! American - Beauty DINNER WARE

( 1 I \ M > I ' M M I . I ) It^ SOI t l l l . U N A R U M S )

' l-Ml'US SUKllO rl»ni> rlii.vco and rulririu Coimolt.v, tlirri' sliidciils rnmi New Miivrii.. MCIT '-lie M'eoiul iiii/.i' winiiris ill tile Kii>l, IliiVrn KvrlmiiKr C'IUII'N l l i inl iinmiitl AinattMir Shnw liisl TlMiiMla.v rvi'iiiiii;. Tin* trlii,' ivlilrli itrcscntf'tl a set «r IrisJi' diiact's, were vottMJ M'cand liy tlu^ {•apacily aiullciu'c iif I.tllHI |HM-Mias who saw Ihti sliow in tln^ lllf;tt Sclinol auditoriinn. I'toscntiii}; n trophy lo tin' ijirls is IN'trr ' IJinnnt't^lli, KM-haiiKO CUiIi (ircsidi'iit. To llitc rinhl is Kilry KnniuM'. iimslci- ni rt'i-oti^oniirs. I lonoi-aldr nH'ntinii \\\\s won by I t-yrar-cdd, Dlunr I''il'/.i;rraid, student ul KaM llavirii lliBh, wlin nitpcaiiMt n,H a vocalist.

. . . a t Your POA FIN AST FOOD STORES I'.G.A. I'ANCV

Tomato Juice 2 46 oz. tins 49c

Orange Juice 46 oz. tin 25c

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES • V Adrlciiiiit Elliotl

Do-i-i'-mi-fa-sul. ' r i ia t ' s Ihc sounti you'll soiiii iH^ar i iormcuUin; Ihi-miKh Ihc IIIKII School coiTidoi's 'J 'uesday. T h e Sen io rs , under t he dii'iiclioii of Mrs . Sti ' imilhcru, a.s-slsled liy Lillian Tliomiis, s t a r t ed I'chc.irKals ' t o prepare'- 'Tor. Class N I B I U ' a n d Gradua t ion . '

* ' * ' • - I

"Suro aii'-ir.s the • lack of Iho Irish" — und the lucli of llio glfls in our school. On lliii cvcnlngs'ot . the IQlh (Friday) nil fnlr-Ins.slos win take Ihelr laddies to ;Alvo;| Sliumrock Cotillion. Tljis i\nriunl daiicc, sponsored by llio .Journal­ism Class, Is headed liy Barbara Blaise and DotU Annslaslo. Since it's n ladles' choice dance, girls, all you have lo do is contact Doans McKcnna in "charge of iiio Date Bureau anti she'll help you elioose* your |)artnei*.

* * * •h'ea! It's another basliol. The re­

sults of the foul shot , contest which has been taking place in the uym (luring the lunch hour recre­ation period are us folltiws; Sen­iors — boys. Red O'Mara, - first, with 18; Nick VaulRo, second, 17 Dick Kmvaloski, third, 36; Paul Wisniiiiilti, fourl.li,-ir). Girls, Helen Kolsey. first, U ; Eleanor Clouso,

'Second, 0; Hocheile Balzano, third, 8. " •

Junior.s; Boy.s, l lnak LuzzI, 22; rtoherl Brcnnan, i3ob Stfindlsh lind Ted Sullivfin t i ed ' /or sec'onil .with 2(1; Ralph .Strecto, 10. Girls,. Carol •Velardi, ].');, Marie DeFllppo, and Marilyn llalhiran, V2 oacli (tied for 2nrl): l-.indd .Taciilwon, Lois ,llnlge, Hiiseinarie Uyan and ,lu(ly Aiiplegaie iicjl for tliiril 'with II points each. ' .

Sii|)lioiniires: lioys-, Nick Vugl-iaille and Boh Heller, lied for/first, 2'J. piiinis; •Cliaries Brook's, li); l l ar iy Lage, Dli-k Ezold, tied for third, IS euch. Girls, Pat Terrace, J a; Audrey Graver, 11; Frances .Scariiaee, i).

Freshmen: Hoy.s, Roherl Paiiicii, 18; Ralph I'uoiillo, Anlhony Pana-grossi, .lohn Bogaert, lied for third with 17; Marty De Felice, Ralph SchloUimu,. lied for thirri, IS points eauli. Girls, Claire Cia-neili, 11; Barbara .Sniiine, G; .loan Piasltoii, Be l ly • Blakslec. Rose-niarie Gacy, lied Willi 4 points each

Eighlli grade: Boys, Ed Vinoslil. 1!); Bill Porto, M; Al Alexandc'r, John FilZKcrald, aad .lohn Crieco, tied, 12. Girls, Pal' Butler, 0; Put O'Connell, H; Mary Caruso and Nancy Griffith, tied, 7.

,f 4, «

The finals took place March first between tlie \vinaers of liie eonlesls by ' classes. The under­classmen seem to have taken over. FiJst place for the boy went to

S T A R T S N O W ! — Build ii complolo set of this Ibvoly

dinncrwart! . Hero's nil ,'you do — pi'esMil $35,00 in paali

rcgistci ' recoiiils In iw and rcooivo your olioioo of ii free

diniicrwitro unit. Keep add ing lis many nnila as ' y d u

desire, unt i l your .sol litis boon completed, by con t inu ing

to save oiisli register i-cooipts,

y o u CAN START SAVING YOUR SET N O W ! .

DE CAPRIO'S QUALITY MARKET 014 .MAIN ST. E A S T H A V E N H07-D38IJ

Ilohert Panico, n freshmat., with 10 mil of a,") sliol.s. Red O'Marn, secniul with IS) shots, was I he only senior wiw plhced. Hank LuzzI, junior, and Bob Holler, tophomoro; tiorl for ilijrd plneo;wlth 16 sluils,

Pat Terrace, ','a . tenth grader, took first, place honors f'flr. the jjlrls witiv 18" shots. , Second place went to parol Velardi, Junior,, nnd CInire Cliinolll, rreslininn, w.lth 14 .shots oplo'co. Pat Butici', llie only eighth-grader _ repi'esonled took tliir'd place wlih 10 out iif 25 shols.

«. *. * The Senior Year book, Ihc Pio­

neer, is gradually i\earlng comple­tion. Undi ir . lhe direction of Miss Keefe and Terry Parhito, the var­ious coininiltees' are working like beavers to meet the deadline,

Toot-tool! That's, one of the nniay^ inslrunients which will en-lerlajii ,t|ie P'i'A, headed by Mrs. Paiia'grossl, ,'iiv the Tligii School aUditorlurn.Marcli IC. They will listen, tO;.lho progress . the, hnml lia.s mudo.,under llie supervision of Mr. Colieii. ,

, , . * * •

Uehear.sals for. tlie Var.slty Show were ••• li^lcl;^Ayednesday. Various <lunce ,gryupH have already begun to privc]jl^ii^iftfter school. This ?how

Will he"gj\'(!n as a bohcfil to .swell the Jose|)li Mayo Scholarship Fund.

* « * A . tumhl ing , assembly is , lieing

prepared, ' t iac ier t l i e , direction, of Miss Yola Bouzoucos ami M r . Fr / ink .^ l j i ( j f i . Bo th boys and gir ls will lifirticipfl'le..'.

' ,* * * Joan I'olrier, lh'e,wian'er of the lo­cal Legion Oriitoi'icai Conli'sl, pj'escnletr her speech In the aren conleslTuesdny hlglit.

» » * The Sophoniore Class, guldeil hy

Miss Yolu Bouzoucos and Frank Crisafi, is sponsoring a ''Family Nile" on March 12lh at. the High School Gym from 7 lo' 11 p. m. Kalliy Breriilon and Aljihonso Mclllio, co-chuirmeh, of Iho affair, arc assisted by .several very en-IhusiasUc committees.

The inolto selected was "A Hap­py Family Is One Whicli Play.s' To­gether;'. "Faiiilly Ni le" proinl.scs Lo be ji l,iuge success since parenls arc participating. It is the first acl iy i ty .of its kind lo he |nil un at the High School. ' , .

There will bo many novel ev'ents and will provide plenty of enter­tainment und recreation. One of liic main events is a huskeilmll game between a team of follicrs aail a leant o f , their son.s. This will 1)0 followed by many parly games. The fathers and daughters will also C(nn{)eto against llio molhers and sons in a volley-hall game.

' j^<-' .^^<''- ' . '^t^'-fn.t^.^t^-- i . ' ' - - -t^'- ' -f- • - - - - T . T ^ t ^ . 1 . ' T - - l . ^ t . < . T t T ^ . \ ^ < . ^ 1 . t t ' H . ^ H 1 « l ' H . T H ^ ^ ^

S**^* t S 3 RS! i : a £23 E S f33 £331 l!i,J,i «. , ; l u i tS^ sSi Gi:;? fi'

WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST ? e%

' Good Food Costs Ko More at First National

Chopped Beef Smoked Tongues Smoked Butts ooiogna , LAKCI K SMAH

^ Link Sausage " AST

TO BWy: furnitura Radios RcrrlKeratori Uptioriterini: CsrRtps I rs W«i)i lne Madt lnts Used Cars Catnerai Vacuum Clfanerk Coi l Boats Baby Carriake* Cum . Feed Photo SuppijBS Lue£a£a Live Stock Outboard Motors

TO P hoipi la l (II l a n a n y other k ind i of b l l l i . ,,<

T O P A V Q¥lr l imr po/menl pur* chotsi tuch at auloi . (urnllurs, raoloi* houtf^fiold opptionca* and iha lihc whara rt\onih\y paimtnH atp loo hleh>

«25 to 9S00 ' UPTOJOMONIH^IOREPAr

WRITE • TELEPHONE • VISIT

TELEPHONE •

CSooiB iht paymcnHliol IHt yovt pozktt-boeV

oflOAH '''^-°""~°'-'*,l"ll:o.'!"7o"uM % SO loo 300 500

i S.02 l o . o : 29.J7 ^7,41

S >.3I 24.3i 39.04

t.73 I9.35 3 0 . 6 t

'Il.rir t,l.,r],ilri <)( (ep«)inrnl include all €jl,aif;ci 'I'hey irr \>A>r<l on prf,t„[.| muniliir P»jw

WRITE • VISIT

riNANCE CO. INC. n loan xervice for all <

1 1 9 2 D i x w e l l A v e . • 2nd Ft. • H A M D E N • Phana: M A I N 4 - S M I Open Monc/ay llirouoh Tfiurtduy t:20 lo 5.30 • fiida^ 9:20 to 0 » Clot»d Soturdar

L O A H S M A P t T O W t S I D t N T i O f « l l W t A H B T T O W M S

FRESHJFRUITS&YEtjETABLES

' F L O R I D A - JUICY • G O O D SIZE"

I GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 2 5 c O r a n g e s fLowDA 11^^ 3 7 c P e a r s I 'ANJOU 3 '•" 3 9 c Corn' fLORiDA 4' ' "5 3 3 c P e p p e r s fLomoA 2 ns 3 5 c C a r r o t s CEUOPKG IQc S a l a d M i x CELLOPKG | 5 C

Cole S l a w CELIOPKG lOc

Wlp/i^S FROM HEAVY WESTERN CORN-FED STEER BEEF

A SUNDAY DINNER fAVORITi: BONELESS BONE IN

Chuck Roast »69= «49c Top & Bottom SS^^T'TISDB 79 Face Rump Roast 79c Porterhouse Steak'"="° Sirfoin Steak

Boef SlOtiks

niRIFTY TRIMMED TENDER JUICY

LB 7 9 c

LB 79c FRESHLY GROUND , „ " J O

ALL LEAN BEEF '"" J T

LB 53c LB 89c

L LB 59c TLB " T r

CELLO / j C

• m - . . . . . t ^ - - - ^

LENTEN CHEESE B U Y S ! Cheese Food nnsr NATIONAL 2.LBioAf 79c '

Velveeta KBAiTcmf.rrooD 118 lOAF 53c

Borden's Chateau ciwstfooD ZLBIOAF 8 5 C

Kraft Cheez-Whiz BOZJAR 3 3 C /•I p J KB AIT - PIMENTO 5 0 2 V « i i )'

vheese jpreaas Rtusii, OLIVE PIMENTO JARLXJI:

Borden's Cheese AMERICAN S-OZPKO 3 3 C , '

- MORE LENTEN SUGGESTIONS -Red Salmon 'IMMRIAKEALASKA MOZ CAN, 6 5 C

Macaroni o" SPAQHETTI FIMAST J, ^ | 9 C

Pink Salmon CLOVFRDAU AIASKA m CAN 4 9 C

White Tuna soi.io''pAtK r.ozcArs 3|7c;-Chunklct Tuna CLOVIRDALE .SOZCAN 2 9 C

Spaghetti FRANCO-AMERICAN 2'cA°s^27e.' Brill's Spanish Rice

I 5 0 Z CANS 33<

R E C E N T L Y R E D U C E D

M I R A B E L PRESERVES APRicoF *» e

PEACH OR PINEAPPLE •, LB JAR J, 3 C'"

FiNAST P E A N U T BUTTER IIVLB 3 r Smoolhy or I 2 Q Z

J C C R U N C H Y JAR 29c"i^49c BIG BANNER BUYS!

Pineapple Juice FANCY HAWAHAN

E v o n g e l i r i e M i l k FpRnntDwiiHvirAMiMD' X-pert Cake Mixes CHOICE OF 4 VARIETIES Angel Soft Facial Tissues

O.,.. %J. BAKERY SPECIALS!

Pumpernickel Bread FULL FLAVORED' SPECIAL 160Z | " T

SANDWICH FAVORITE REG PRICE 19c LOAF I / C

DELECTABLE TENDER TEXTURED - Rco Piico 49c: SPECIAL

Light Fruit Pound Cake E'CH 43C Reg Prico 4 S c SPECIAL ' '

Two Crust Lemon Pie E H 3 9 C J O A N CAROL

Hot Cross Btins PKG0F12 3 3 c

2 «-ozcANs 59e ; 4 Ml OZ C A N S ' 4 9 c

HOZ PKG 1 9 c

2 PKG5 Of 400 3 9 c

•^.1•L'.'.1•.•.'.'.•L•.•LK\•.••^.•^•L1•^'.'.•^.K•^^^\^

FOR HEALTH P R O T E C T I O N

CRACKERS AND SOUP

SUNSHINI

Krispy Crackers LBPKG 2 7 C U P T O N ' S SOUPS

Noodle Soup Mix V'ws 35c Tomato-Veg. Mix TS^^ 35e

2 1!i-0Z ENVS Onion Soup Mix 31c

THRIFTY LENTEN MEALS

CONTAINS •» l^.QZ - J - J 7 VEGETABLES L CANS j J C .

T ClOVERDALE 7 0 Z - J f ^ I u n a SOLID LIGHT MEAT CAN J | C

Jiffy Biscuit Mix 't^^Vl^

Veg-AII

I I M L T N A T I O N A i n STOHES iTS33ail

I (

• > •

J

I '

-*—Sr"* -

Page 4: P, ®l|p fcast ftus - hagamanlibrary.org · Haven area towns. He Is Omnec-tlcut vice'president of the Nation al River and Harbors Congj-ess. The nioetlng will open witli a cocktail

<* X

EAST l!A^^CN NEWR. Thttfwlaj-, Jliirch 4, l!t«l. r « r e I

rUBI.ISHISn EVKBV TlllJIWnAY BV

INCORPOllATEU II0I3 Dlxwell Avenue, llnniitcii, Coiiii.

JONATHAN tr/.AR, ROITOR

John Kjelr, Advertising Mnnnicer

TIIE KAST HAVEN NE\yS 2.10 MKIII Street. Tel. HO l-ODII Box 2IS Eiut Haven

AbVRRTmiNa RATIOS ON AlTWOATIOi* Biislncm Tclnphonn ATwater g-inoi

8llBSGRU>Tl6N: $2,S0 |ier year, paynblo In itdvkiice ,

SINOLK COPV BO

Entered as second cla.w mnttor on Mny IS, 10SZ, ht Now Ilttven, Connccllcut, under the ntt of-Mclrcli 3,1870. ' ; • , ;;

Thto BiiU-Dozcrs Bcgiii . Biglitcfiii inoiitlis fl-fo , tlio .Bus t iruvcii

Niiws Ijldasbnied iiito a [iill-blowii Y'ftokly (smack, in the niicUlle of n town lUeeliiljf ba t t le ovciv the SCIIOOIH program. T W O sideB

.littd jolnod IsHiic over wlietlier tliiit prograiii would be , the j un io r higli or G.3-3 progwim di' Iho rival eight-four system. ' '

Keportu of ' ' " " s truggle were .cniTJed for', a niimbpr o f ' i i ion tha until n meetiilg. l u s t ' Mny'sot t | Ied tiie mat te r , tor the t ime, ueing, ^ a t IcBSt. Autlioriuatioii was voted 16 tlie teleJnjjntur^ 'School Building ,Commiltee to steiu-i) tlie'Sei'Viees of n roh i t ec l s , in d r a w i n g '

siniilnr cquipmcnl busy fashioning out of virgin l and " I c h e n s r a u i i i " for tutulrc taniil ics.

Oddly, this reall}' ' t e r r i b l y r a c k e t had a sHtistying effect on Ali is-editor 's t i r s . . I t was llio sound of oonatr/iction, • of tho^ s t a r t i ng of

^uuncrcte notion t o ' f i l l the deficit ,of seliool

spoec now such o /major problniiy'iii our eoiii-

liluiiity. I And, it would be safe U) imagine tliat

this racke t was also a "sw'eet![' sound to t ho ears of the Klciiicntary Scl iool 'Bui ld ing Com­mit tee which Imd t h e twinciidorm tusk of li lnnning muoh 'oE ,this work. I towovcr , Die committee paused only liriefly in i t s bimy-ncss to enjoy this moment of incipience bp-fore it Weu t ' on to ' t l i b nex t phiitio of siipcr-vi.siiiK the ent i re opieratiou- tlic Inrgest in tile. Town's hibtory.

. I t was a rough course.«11 the way, get t ing ' these Boliobls s ta r ted . • Unfo r tuna te tMuy-H "liiivc se t the liiiic oi: completion forward . I t

is this newspaper ' s foiid wiHh for good weall ier all the rest o t , the yiiilr and good lUck so thai; tile new elilssrooins a rc ready for

• oeoupancy n e x t . Pall . Tlio Town has its

.f i i lgcrs crossed.- ; ' •• . ' ; I t would be , iin upproprii i tc conclusion to joiil the m a n y : otlicnfi who have praised

• the li leinentnry SellxiOi, Bui ld ing Cominittcc. . The W s t ' l l a v e n News cites Iw u n t i r i n g de-• viitiou t o d u t y i Ge8rge:TjetiH, (Slinirman, Mrs.

'Wa l t e r Liiik, Fri ink Siivluo, J a m e s B. C'liii-riinghajii J r . , Alfred Ilolcoilibe, liiiy Ijinie,

• 11afr.V "Mqrgini, socrctary, and Itayinoiid C. Siiliitli, t o r m e r Hcbrclury. •

Proponents of «» ameiidmout [to tlie 'Con-u p i J I u k for two u-e lnss room elemeii t t t ry, ^ . . ; , , — „ow o r g a n i m g for^a new

three classroom addi t ion to siu-unon u'l- " " " e,. » ^ f

^ ' / F Heads Fa,sl.i()n Show

WW

rclrelle

sflliools jiDiid a the Motjiiv.uguiu School. ' •

iSlv'3»i;<iiie"t "i'forta to change tliut order iii thl) -loi^ni. d£ an amcudmcut to the pliiils for , Momaiiftuin were beaten do-iyn. Two Weeks ago" ttie sum of $1,100,000 wiis voted to finttncii, along with two or, t l i r e c : o t h o r rfclatediifims, the construotiou o f the origin­al ly nutlioi'ized schools. • , '

Aias,Vincreases in construction eoHts Ifiid uppqd .tlip ifimpunt that was needed to ibuild t h e ' = - • - - • ' - - - - • •

ever pointpd' ceiitajfo .pCitlic totiil

sault . Defeat of the so-called George aAieiid-nicnt advanced by Wfiltcr f, 'aco'rge,, Dem-0(!i-atic sena tor from Georgki; byj a single vote l u s t ' w e e k ' looked .for (i;wbific like an end to this batt le to ildd ft new |rcstriction to the t rea ty-making povyera' of ' the chiet

executive. ,, . I ,, Now, wliilolnniny other impqi ' tant mat te r s

a r e pending before-Congress, tlie Sleuatu per­mits i t s time to be iakiiii iip in the, considern-

t t h e , now r"^i^s sr'K,,:'Fo;u„;;;i;r= cr;- t l i t f "inctoa^o , was,;,as...wii^^ previously ivmpuf.; " B n c k e r , Ainendment . intpd' o p f iii • tbe N E W S , a limited p e r - " ' • ' I t ; . H M ' p l a n ' i i t , . t l i i s poinf; t h a t / t h e cnli

J ta feo-oC, tlie totiil. , . , , '' \- , mutilerpiigli t to .be'^givpn,careful s b ^ ^ -. Oil k o n d i i y , ' w i t h tiie Town buskiu(i, in' liny'-action is taken. The Suniilcl ough t no t iio iliiso«»oniil • warmth .,ot - an•• enrly.,. Spr ing , to lie• t ied up in debate over a (proposed re-lie noise!i)iE.lie*vy ooiistruetion equipment ' sti 'iction ,^yl;•«l' .P re s iden t -lil|Soidiower,_ hun-

_ :\.. *.. i . « . . . . .!__ .,.;...... .u',.ip. lute viiiiti,lfw1 nu • n . f1iini],ni'nnH nindniiiee

the tiie rup turo i lHl le ""Ini of this, plensimlly siiniiy day . ' iTHis ivas a t the Gerrish Ave. site.' Tiic followiji^ ^ i i y Qquipiiient begun to a t t ack t l ie

s i te . ill Fpjtpii . l , i Tlic sound of tliese buil-dozers and eartli-

movers lirutuHy a t tacking the pciiccl'iil top soil bf iriciiddwB wils like a rcaponse to the clatibr and -c l amor , set up by other , siits of

self,'.lifts re jected as a dangerous h indrance to . t l ie powers of the preaidiiiioy,; ' . -Any now luoycs.to, r u u e w j t h c i s s u c shoxild he d j j a l t w i t h summari ly; I f tljo tei|Ung still eonti'liucs that a' ehciilt on ' tho Ltr(l'(i|ty-iiiakiiig powers is needed, proponed amcndn ieu t s can hi! bi'onifht ""f i'"'' action a t ' some future time., ,, , ' • '

IMIt.S iIAMI'W <:AtlTI.ANI)

Aimounces Coinmillccs

For Wbnian's Club

Fashion Show 24th i Mrs. James Gartland, jjcnei-at chnli'ninn of the coining buffot sul^per and fnslilon show to bo sponsored ^ly.the Enst Haven Wo­man's Club V/ednesdny, March 24, hl;7,p.ni. In the Castle, announces the .rollowin^ committee chalniicn: tltilccis, Mi-s. joscpl) O'Connor, chiiirniaii; ; Mrs.; Illchnrd . Parllla, Mrs.', WlllLs, Hendricks .and Mrs. Fred-;W9lte, Jr.;. hostesses, Mr.s,' Arthur Ilaesche, chnlrmnn; Mrs.

Shepnrd Johnson. Jr., Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. Goodhart Retorsoii; Mr.s. Harold Larson, Mrs. Albert Jacob, Mrs. Fred Hunter; Mrs. Ma­ry. Alice Cameron, and Miss Alice Conway; decorations, Mrs. Vincent Fcignrty, chairman; Mrs. Alfred Hoicomhe, Mrs. Harris Anstey, and Mr.s, Frank McDonald. ' The coninientatbr will be Mrs. Joli'h • O'Donnell and models pre-sohtlng. the fashions' are: Mrs. FrnnlJ Bayznt, Mrs. Andrew Knie-t'.!p„' Mrs. John Croumey, Mrs. Jolin'Scoble, and Mrs. Roy Wilson. Junior models will be Miss Barba­ra'Anstey and Jo-ann'Wolfe. Mrs. Alyln Thompson is in charge of publicity.

First Sunday In

Lent Observed Al

Old Stone Church The first Sunday In Lent will

be observed 'by the Old Stone Church on Sunday nt the 9:45 and n a.m. services. The Rev. James E. Waci-y, pastor, has chosen, as his sermon topic, "Abide In Me," and Holy Communion will be ob-.-;erved. *

Mrs. Peter Hay and Miss Malvi-na Montgomery will sing "He .Shall Feed Mis Flock" and. "Come Unto Me" from Handel's Messiah at I he earlier worship service. The .•Senior Choir will sing at the 11 o'clock service.

Other activities on the ehurch calendar follow:

On Saturday, al 12:45 p.m. the pastor's class for eighth graders preparing for church membership will bo held In the pastor's study.

On .Sunday ot 4:30 p.m., tlie Junior Ppgrlm Fello\<'shlp will meet; a t -8 p.m., the Senior Pil­grim Fellowship. ,

Tuesday at 10 a.ni. the sewing group of the Ever Ready GroUp will meet In the pni-jsh, hdUso to work On aprons, 'fhore will be a .sack lunch at. noon. ,

On Wednesday at 11 a.m., the Adult Bible Class *lll be held In the pastor's study. A sack lunch and fellowship hour will be coh-ducled troni 12 to 1 p.m. At 7 p.m. a Lenten service will start- In the Church sanctuary under this pro­gram; 8 o'clock, picture dfevotion' al service for young people; 7:30 p.m., old fashioned Hyipt) • sing for young people and adults of the church; 7:45 p.m., adult program, Including family films and a dis-,cusslon on the theme," "Christy the Hope of the. World," Which Is on the agenda of the World Coi<n-cll of Churches' meetings to, be held In Evanston, 111., -iiext sum­mer. . : , . , . ; • _•,. •.

Between The Liiies Ulaihow Anastnslo, GOP town

cii'nlrninn, kept; himself free of possible future embarrassment when he dcqlined to pccept all of the rccolpta'fit the parking meters for the fjrit week Ip- Februaiy. Ho accepted . on)y t)\c dimes, in accordance wH|i his original re­quest, ho sftld.jTliey (iniountcd to n total Q(;S1^,30. Sli^ce dimes dp not operalji tlVfl meters they were accepted ' as bona fIcio contribu­tions, j ' . ' ; , , ' V (•>" . ':

"The BijBi-d'of jPubllc Safety, In , adting on a motion by Bortol Klo-

ckars,-COP meiiihc'r, voted to turn over thq.ieritli's receipts, of .th? first vycok In February. The action was vievyed w'th • dlsapploval by sonic ^quarters. The board's Inten-

' Hon was a ,c<(pt\nondable .one. Be; lore - It yb fJd .the matter, Its dis­cussion QBHtered on' the \v6rth-wiilleiiqss of the March of Dimes campalgi); and the posslbllili' that other groups seeking funds for vvorthy dUu^es might also ask for

• similar u^e of tlic meters was no­ted — almost la a Heeling way.

At any, rate the board's action loft it wide - open tp two possible dapgcfs; .(1) ' a challenge to Its autHorlty to fillocate legitimate parking i-ecelptSi'to private causes —how|ev(ir worthy. (2) demands by other prganliatlons for similar pri­vileges.

The, iRttpr' 'possibility , \vould mean that ' the portion ot funds (50 per cdpt.) ,not, going toward paymcjnt for the meters and flow­ing la.to fUb Town's general fund coffers, vyould Ije deflected partly into private pitijscs. It skirts dan­gerously on the line ol misappro­priation of funds, however noble the intentions of,the board.

Anastaslo woul^ not only iiave "stuck' jiis. iicck out" because of his general opposition to the me­ters -^' tic has iirged their H-mov-al — bi)|; aisp >Yith respect to re-

. cent cliarpes n'MSrdlng the pay­ment by th'e Town df expenses at a testimopi|il dinner. Republican Selcctmjin. f rank " Barker had claimed jt VPS a "Democratic par­ty" dinner, \vlioroas Democratic First Selectman Frank Clancy de­fended it as a dinner "given by the Towii.l'

The'expspsps fiBd been approved unanlmPWsiyi'by the Board of Fi­nance, Clancy had said and was cohfirmei) In this by individual board inembers.

Accor4fng to one iHiurce, not particul4('Jy fl'lendl> to the present first selsqt^^n, Clancy liad want­ed to pay the expenses out of his own pocj{et but was petsuaded to the view that It was a Town ex­

pense. ', Incidentally, Dnrkqr, wiien ho

first milde his cliargts, and though he dlsayowiid such an Inleni lat­er, stirred cohcerh on the part ot some mCipbcrs of the , GOP town comiiilUdo who felt his attack-con­stituted criticism .also of tiie Re­publican mombors of the Board of FInniicc. However, he was almost joined by- anotiier member of his party who wanted to single out the GOP meinljors for a "blast" but finally iield oft.! ' , , , For. the llnio being ; the' Issue is, li 'dormant one, perhaps not to he taken up, publicly at least, un­til the town campaign season rolls around again.

W o m e n ' s S e r v i c e B u r e a u

H o l d s L e c t u r e S e r i e s

A b o u t H i g h S c h o o l s The service Bureau for Women's

Organizations announces the fol­lowing events for March to which all interested persons arc welcome;

"The Curriculum In tho Secon­dary Schools," a course of four sessions lueetlng in the Club Rooms at G. Fox & Co., Hartford, 10:30 to 3, on 'March 3, .17,',31,-and April 14. Subjects dlsdus 'sed will'be the present high schQol populntion, its variety, size w d needs; the subjects and skills tha t should bo mastered by evciy student gradu­ating from high school; provisions that must be made to develop fully the special talenta of Individual students; and the part ot extra-currlculM acti.'i'ltles In tho high school program. Among the course speakers will be Joseph Baer, di­rector of administrative services of the Connecticut State Depart­ment of Education; Marcellu Law-lor, head of curriculum studies at Columbia University's Teachers College; Thomas Mcndcnhailof Yale University;, and Robert Ros-enbaum of the Wtsleyojn Universi­ty School ot EiiucatloiiT Lu{icheon will be served at the meetings for a small additional charge.

Christ Church Junior Guild Plans Supper

The Junior Guild of Christ Church is making plans for a spa­ghetti supper, to be held Tuesday, March 16, from .3:30 to 7 p.m. In the Church Hail. Mrs. Peter Lucos is chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Scobic, CO - clialrmun. Tickets moy be obtained from any member of the Jualor Guild or Mrs, George £ . Munson, ticket chairman.

Trotman Praised' For Leadership Of United Fund Drive

Lcndbrslilp provided; by Stanley S. Trotrnan of 21 ChurchUI Road, Hamden, 19D3 Key Drive chair­man, was n major contributing factor in last Fall's 100 per cent successful United Fund campaign. So states Frod' W. Looser, United Fund president, In his annual re­port: recently' released.

Lbesor said Trotman brought to ills chairmanship "years of ex-pni-lcnco proven abilities, recogni­tion of baslsi problems and an en-Hiuslasm' and energy that were matchless.' Ho buUt a campalgp organl-iation, that was unique In its wbli-dlstributed .strength." • Along with Trotman's leader­ship, Loostr cited the I fact that campaign orga'htgatlon was ac­complished' early, there was ex­tensive use of. an iaformatlonol movie, imd excollont cooperation of newapapern radio stations and television.

The United Fund president said efforts had • bopn-made, In years post to.domonstroto suitably the octlvities of and services provided 6y member agencies to,givers,In Greater. Now-Haven. Always the thinking was how to get people to the agencies.

"With thp United Fund moylo," Looser said. "We reversed our thinking and succeeded in toking the agencies to a sizeable cross section -of the, community." The film Is nine minutes long ^yilh sound, and any group may view It at any timb of y.ear;~

Acknowledgbig, the assistance ot various Informational media, Loe-.ser said no campaign could be suc­cessful unless It had tho coopera­tion of everyoiiq in the community. "What would wo do without the support of tho press, radio and television, or those who served so diligently on qommlttees, or the thousands Of people who recogniz­ed the needs of the 48 Bgencles and willingly gave of their time and effort In their bfehjlf. I t is a trib­ute to everyone living In Greater New Haven thot the 1853, cam­paign was such an outstanding success."

Loeser said this year's chairman, James S. Johnson Sr., brings "en-thjisiosm. Ingenuity and years of experience In, commUtilty service" to hl3 post. Thisrc Is but one di­rection froilrlibre and that Us on to greater success,"

R a n d a l l C o m n i i s s i o n '

R 6 p 6 r t T o B e D i s c u s s e d B y

\ \ ^ o m e n V o t e r s L e a g u e The Randall Commlsiilon'.rtoport

on! United, States Foi-olgn Econo­mic Policy WIU be the subjcol ot discussion ot tho Eost Shore moot­ing of the League of Women- Vo­ters.. Members, will .meotuTucsdny Mrtr. 16 al 8:30 p. m . ln liio homo of I Mr.s. Rol)ort L. West, 87 Brnd-foM Ave., East I-raveJi. Mrs. West, chBlrhian of the National Econ­omy Committee, will leatl'tho dis­cussion. • -,' • *

The discussion \yill cvol\'e'around thoso points: l.,\'i'im"t can theU.S. do lo 'promote' world trade';? 2.

How wbiild relaxed Irnde restric­tions attocL the U.' S. and .our allies? 3. .How'would the recom­mendations -of the, RandoU Com­mission attecl trade relations?

Anyone Interested' In attending this, meeting' Should call' Mrs. James McMullon.Il'O 7-7092.

The unit has a mcniberslilp ot Brnnford, East Haven and Annex women. All interostoti women are Invlltcd.,

M p m a u g i n F e l l o w c r a f t

S h o w F i n a n c i a l S u c c e s s •The Momnuguln ' Fellowcraft

Club this week" was "happy to an­nounce" that Its recently staged minstrel show, "On. Stage, • Ani-erica,'' was a tlnancidl 'success as well us a;"hit" as far as ciitor-talijment Is concerned. . .

Burdett Spiegel, president of tho club, said he wished to express "our warm .appreciation' to thoso who contributed their time and talopt and to the patrons and merchants who gave us their ge­nerous support."

Proceeds of the.show are to go toward tho Masonic Temple build­ing fund.

Clancy Proclaims • i

"Save Your Vision

Week" Starting Sun, The week, March 7. to 13. has

been set; aside. as ."Savc^Yourt Vi-. slon Week" . and Is- dedlcft,tcd;~;tp tlie protection and iniprpvcment of vision. • - • • ' . , •' ', • ' , - In-obsorvance thereof.,-First Se­lectman- Frank ' S. 9''"'P5' "t'^ week-Issued the'following procla­mation: -'" ; '; • •; V . WHEREAS,. Virion :l3-.thc .most precious of pur senses; and

Whereas,' Ncgllict of.vision niay liandlco'p the' growth' dnd' dc,veiO!l)• mCnt ;bf .otir: children,.: Kdm'peri the safety,.comfort and efficiency, of nil who work, add to the already frightful toll of. highwdy accidents, and iob the aged of their richest blessings,,,'' ' ^'-''' •','•".

THBREF',bRE, '. e - It' resolved t l iat . I , Frank, S,. cloncy, .of East Haven Hereby ,proclalm..the week of MarcliJ -,13, 1954^,to,be Save Your Vision Week, dedicated-'to the .protection .and Improvement of vision; • the most prcclovls-of our senses.

E d u c a i t i o n A s s o c i a t i o n

, T o M e e t M e n . A f t e r n o o n . The regulor meeting ot ' the East

Haven Education Association will be held on Monday afternoon, at 3:30 p.m. In the Union School. Members of the faculty of Union School will net as hosiosses nt the social hour preceding the business moetlnB. All teachers are Invited to attend the meeting.

'Thanks Town, Co-Workers For Polio Drive Success To tho Editor:

I would' like to nddrcss tlie tol--lowing.letter of thanks to the poo-pie be East Haven and to my co-woi-kora in the recent March ot Dliiies-ca'mpnlgn.

U S E JTRER P K E S S

W A N T A n s

At • present we .can only reason, ot the divine justice lii'om what we l<now of Justice in man., .

' ' >-Alexander Pope

Dear 1 People of East Ituven: ; i^S;.assistant ' director of • t-lie MaJ-ch of Dimes for New Havon County'and Et'ist Haven chnirinnn dui'liig''tile' recent drive, I "tvoiild like to express-rtiy thanks lo all who have contributed so generous­ly to the 1954 March ot Dimes. : By your contributions you have

made East Haven a better place in which to live. \Ve may have polio here, but we will not 'have uncared'-for pblio patients. It polio comes, no matter whom U hits— the most impoverished omong us or the riiost weii-to-do-^we can provide care. This is bUr fnsurance —we have purchased it with our dimes., And In tho years to come the, contributions of -East Haven will have helped stamp' "conquer­ed" ov6r the name ot Infantile paralysis. , ,' •

Our ^-hapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis Is In business the nf.her eleven montiis of tliq year. In time of stress it helps you. It is prhnarlly a servlqe organization.

Please accept.t(ils recognition of the great, work that Is being donte by. the people of East Ilaven In helping to stninp oUt Infantile pa-, ralysls. There is no simpler word than "thanks'' and no ,more sin­cere way of saying it than in its simplest 'form. ' .

" I , would like to express my sincere thanl^s to Miss Elaine Ho­mer . — East. Haven Mothers' March chairman—for the tireless

efforts that Miss Homer and her district Mother's , March leaders and workers put forlli to climax a "Job well done" In reporting the sum ot f2,425.40.

I am very proud to have worked wUh these line people, and I \vould like to give my sincere tlianks to the following Mother's March loa­ders: . ' . •

•They aro the Mrs, Lewis . Mc-. Naily, Wallace Pazuk, Pasquale Street, William St'aiit, Lawrence Walpole, Benjamin Conioy, Ken­neth Bergman, William Brown Sr., Caryie Fiawley, Walter Kane, Frank Mpzcalous and ' Sigurd Anderson.

My thanks also to the mailing commltteo: tho Mrs. Vera Tho­mas. Nellie Fortino, Angle Longo-bardl, Jennie Candelora, Florence Blondl, Mary TInari, Mary Ferri-Olo, Mary Fitzgerald, and Gene-,vieve Cusano, all members of 'the ColumbletteS|Wiio assisted us. Also to John Crouiney and Joseph Blon­dl who aided In this department.

Knights of Columbus members of the I theatre committee who helped swell the total,receipts for the drive are William Durso, Ml ehnel Melchionda, Philip Candelo­ra, Dominic Serio, Sam Alea, and Louis Mllano.

Finally, I would like to thank my CO - chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Croumey; Salvatore Longobardi, treasurer; Robert M. Taylor, Jr., organization and business chair-man; Vincent F. Cusano, Jr., thea­tre chairman, and R. Vernon Hays, schools' chairman.

;> • , (Signed) MATHEW ANASTASIO Asslslant County Direct­or, March ol Dimes

FOXON PARK A public hearing, In regard lo

the passage of a garbage ordin­ance, will be held In the Town Hall, Monday. March 8th at 8 P.M. After the hearing Is held, tho niBttor of passing an actual ordin­ance Is left enth-ely ,up to the Board of Selectmen. In view of the fact that previous'ordinances have been declared Invalid, and the town of East Haven is left without any ordinance whatso­ever regulating the tran.iportatlon or disposition of garbage, many residents of Foxpn Park feel that the passage- of an ordinance at this time would be the only rem­edy. This ordinance, it Is claimed, will benefit the entire town of Fast Haven, and Is something that should be enforced tor the gcnerol welfare.

***** A letter was received by tho Sec­

retary of the Foxon Park Civic Association - from the Shoreline Bus Company, stating thot they would continue their present schedule. There have been some rumors In regard to a.cut In tho schedule, and the letter was writ­ten to clarify this matter.

* « . « * « A,card parly and cake sale will

be held In .Our Lady of Pompeii Church Ball, ivlonday at 8:00 p.m.' The affair sponsored by the La­dles' Guild, is open to the public and all .parishioners are Invited to attend. Mrs. John O'Donell, chairman, requests that the com­mittee meet In the church hall on Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p. m, to make final arrangements.

* * • • •

Friday evening nt 7:30 p. m. and every,Friday during Lent, devo­tions will be held In Our Lady of Pompeii Church. The Rev. Fran­cis BlOrdan, of New Haven will give the sermon at these devotions, which will.consist Of the Stations of the Cross and Benedlctiom

***** The CYO bf Our, Lady ot Poni-

pi;ll Church, will spend next Tues­day ' evening bowling. Members Who plan tp attend are asked to meet at the'Church af7:15 p. m.

***** Boys'In Our Lady of Pompeii

parish who are interested in form­ing a Boy Scout Troop, are asked to..wrlfe-.tholr-name. addt^css, and age, on a .slip of, paper arid drop It In ,lhe..colleetiOT» basket next Sunday. If there arc enough boys Interested a troop will be formed.

. * • * * * * . '

The Ladles'; Guild and" Rosary Society, will fcccive Holy Commu­nion at the .8:00 o'clock mass Sun­day morning

Town Topics

JVew Haven Chorale;

Preserits Pfogram -At

Fair Haven High; Tho New Haven •; Chorale will

present Its fourth annual concert In Fair Havcri Junior High School, on Tuesday evorilrig at 8:30.' Under the direption of Alden Hammond, this 80 • voice chorus will bo fea­tured In a prograin of sacred arid secular songs of wide appeal.

HIghllghtins this year's concert are the Vivaldi Casella"Glbrla" and Vaughan Wiillanis' "Hun­dredth Psalm',", both acpbmpa'nled by a islxteen ;member orchestra Willi HaiTy .BeiTTiari as. concert-master. Further appeal wllijlie found in the Brahms': Motet, "O Saviour Rend the Skies In Twain,'' Gabrlell's "Jubilate Deo," and "AH Breathing Life ging aiid I^i'afse Ye tho Lord" by' Bach; . '

A small gi'oup' from 'the Cho­rale will sing three.Canons by Ernst Baqon,,chorused from'.'Alice In VVoniicrland" by Irving Fine, and songs from Brahms' )' Llebes.-Ileder Walzer." .'Tho accoqipani-ment for this.latter work, anarig-ed for four hands, will be pfb. vided by Dorothy 31. Partridge, Te­gular Chorale accompai)(st, and Anne "G. Warner, guest pianist.. A group of folk songs and splcUu'als will complete the program.

Tickets for this prbgrani may be obtained froiii Choraie mem-bers,_tlie Loomis Temple of Music, or David Dean Smith, Inc.

iCiarden Cliub T o ' H o l d ' F o o d S a l e M a r c h -13 - -

: Mrs. .John .Croumey,. chairman of the ways and means edmmlttee of thd GardbnCliib of East Haven, has announced. plans for. a food sale to.bo held on Saturday/March 13, at the Old Stone Church. - T h e committee as.slstlng the chairman . .Includes Mrs. .Frank Laine^ president, Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths, Mrs., George Munsoti, Mrs. Sherwod Chamberlain, Mrs. AmerlCUSAteto, Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. Leverett CJlark, Mrs. William jaspers, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. jbhri Tirpak,. Mrs. Russell Frank and,.Mrs.. Francis Flood. ,

Fuhds from lh,e sale will be used for the Civic Improvemdnt proj­ect at the Hagaman Memorial Library as well as other activities in the club program, . :

All.'members \ylll be called, for donations for the sale. The public Is invited. . -

F o r m i r E a s t Have i>

M a n T o L e a d S a l ^ s O f f i c e Appointment of Albert C. Bopr-

got as a sales manager for the south6rn district ill thb General Electric replacement tube south­eastern sales region, neiHy created by the company, was announced recently. '

Bourgct Is the son of ^ I r / and Mrs. William Bourget,9§,Hughes St., East Haven. From 1946 to 1950 he resided with ills wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiillain HopH(ns, 257 Montauk Ave., NewXondon, while •attepdlng (he University, of Con­necticut. He is a member of-the American Marketing Ai^soci^tlon, the Harvard Club of Now York, and the New L,ondon Chi !Tibe|- o( Commerce. The couple now resided with their son, Charles, ip Atlan­ta. •'•'

G O P T o w n C o m m i t t e e T o C o n s i d e r S l a t e

A special mooting of the Re publlcari'Tow'n Committee will bo hold on Tuesday at the party headquarters on High St. for the purpose of considering the' draw Ing'up of a 's late for the Town Gommittee election, Mathew Anas­taslo, chairman, announced this week. -

fiembors of the town committee are urged to attend the meeting;

Wcathc- Rot back lo norma i with a rcw cold wave foUowlnj 1 the heavj rainstorm on Wedncs- 1 day. The warm, "Springy" dayi S were wclcone while they lasted. ;

t » • » • • . •

Wednesday wa.s ASh Wednesday ' marking the opening of the l<cn. ; ten season In Town Catholic J churches. Many residents bor« | the tradltlbiijl ash mark which Is i port of the 'Church ceremony ob. 'j served on Ihfs holiday.' '

* 1 * * • . !

Lssuance ot a building permit to ; Antonio Gagllardl, of New Haven, to construct a pavilion off fio'utc 80 marks the end of a Town bat. tie to stay what started out' aS 'a commercial enterprise. and Was-re-vised as a private undertaking.

* * • • » " . _ ^

Gagllardl has presented generil plans for an open pavilion measUr-hig 2.'i by 25 feet plus,a scparilc building for a kitchen measuHnj 12 by 15 feet. Detailed pldhsi arc to be submitted, according to the office ot the Building Inspector.

• * * * * . •

East Haven High goes Into, the quarter finals ot the "Glass M" C. I. A. C. basketball tourrisy, next Monday. Frorn Information, so far. It looks as though the East-ios may bo paired off • against Stonlngton High. ', The picture is not .settled on" this, however.The game will start at 8 p .m. tTlekeis will be available a t the- High School from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. according lo Tom'I^Urray. ; ;.'-

* # * * . * , . ,' Negotiations to sell the Coffee

Shoo on Main St. have been ^Ife-conllnucd, our reports say. - '

The little restpUrant wi l l ; (;on-tlnue under the direction of Mrs. Minnie Heck. Mrs. Lena-Hick­man, a partner In the.entcrptisb, has left for,California where-plib. will stay with her daughter, ,M'rs. William Griffin. Norm MIClttTian, her son, has branched^ off Jinlo his' own catering• business aridijs keeping quite busy. ; ;,

RepubUcan -.Town,' C.hairfiian', >ia-thow Anastasio,.>.was installed,-! of­ficer at the annual meeting _ of the' Naugalucii Young-RcpubllCBn Club.last, night. ,Ile,.is, a.'.fonji^r ' vice chairman of the National; Fi?-diration of Young-' Rfepilbllcilis, a former stale president and prfei-deht 'of the New-flaven Cqunty Young COP.. ' ' ' ~ , ' " " ' - • ; . , , . * • * , * • " . " ' , - • • •

' Jim. Glynn,-;; elerk ''at • MetjiaiPs Drug Store,' and Mario De Fellbio of New Haven will s a y " I do',"'In October, according to reports.-Miss De Fellclo .w'orics as a clerk,aptjie Farm' Bureau Insurance • Compiijy In. New- Haven. ,-: ,, -.- •,.- • -'Uv^

, We are advised that many. E i n Haven girls are grieved over niii! news that • - they-are -losing- .''biff sport" jin^. Hla smile "kbpt'a; 'lpt of girls, happy.'.', so our Intelligence, reports. We wish Jim and his flan*, ceo' "Good Lucie." . . . . . .; .,.!.:...'..,'

. . . ' ' ' * ' * . * . ? • ''•\^': ' *-

Brent Bai'ker,.proprietor of East Ilaven Hardware, had a . m l s H a i this week when, In tho pro96»s" of siloing some roast beef, jib': ll|<jeB -a ' f ing^. The,ihjury,.wo "are-'sorry ' to; report, was quite . s?r.lb.u8'_'a) that he. had lobe taken, to 'Graee^ New Haven Hospital for:' surgical attention and obse'rvatlop.'i"'Mrs, Barker reports he Is comiti'g aJonj; nicely. We're sorry- to )i|i>r.-Vihl! news. Brent, hope ^hat yoU'reibV: er and that you don't iOse,-your taste for roast l>eet. >

T o w n R e m o v e s D e a d

T r e e I n S o u t h E n d -Workers ot the Town highway

department this week removed from -the preniises of tho Momau-guln School a dead, diseased elm, Martin Halloran, supervisor of public works, reported this week. He said, also, that among other "details" being handled by town crews were the patching of Town streets damaged by _ the winter frosts.

E . H . W o m a n ' s C l u b

T o M e e t W e d n e s d a y The East Haven Woman's Club

will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Hagaman Memor­ial Library. Mrs. Fred Wolfe Jr. will preside.

Mrs. Frank Barker, Program chainian will present Robert Greib of the Narcotics Bureau of Hart­ford who will be the guest speak­er.

Members are reminded to briiig toys for the Southbury School.

The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Bart Richards,, chair­man; Mrs. Angus Rollo, Mrs. Don­ald Maloney.Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Albert Hayden.

Friends Of Music The regular monthly meeting

of the Friends of Music will take place Monday evening at 9 o'clock in the Hagaman Memorial Library.

Impartlallly is the life of Justice, as justice Is of ail good govern­ment. ,

Momauguiii ; Plans have been completed, for

the St; Patrick's Dance tpi be held Saturday, March 20, In tiie fire: house. This affair Is an aiiniial •one sponsored by the Bradt(jrd Manor Drum Corps. Reservations should bo bade early as they, will be limited. Contact Mrs. Jarnes Cunningham, Mrs. Herman Scharf, Mrs. Alvln Thompson, Mrs. Rob'ert Chadeayne, .Ivlrs; Raymond Lafig-lols, or Mrs. Harold Oren. i

* * • * • * • - " • • . . '

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, of Cosey.^each Avenue who celebrated thclr-SOth wedding anniversary Saturday.

* , * • » * • . ,

Happy birthday to Mai'y Lou Donland of Stevens St. and' Mrs. George Merman of George St.

***** Carl Orifice, Seaman, U.S.N.,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Ori­fice of Cosey Beach Ave., is ' a member of the staff of Re^r Ad­miral E. T. Wooldridge, USN, Commander Battleship Cruiser Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, abo»rd the heavy cruiser USS Albany, Re-eently the flagship arrived In ^ s ^ bon, Portugal, for a six-day visjt before continuing to the Mbdilcr-ranean as a unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet. During the present- cruise, ports In such countries as Fraridc, Italy, Sicily, Greece and Turkey will be visited: , . <

***** St. Clare's Guild will meet Mori-

day evening In the church hsU', Mrs. Frank Dumark will preside.

***** -Devotions will be held Wednes­

day and Friday evenings dlirlng tlie Lenten season beglnhlhg at ":30 p.m. at St. Clare's Church. A mission by the LaSallette Fathers will start Sunday, Marth 21. Tfie first three days will be reserved tor the women of the parish with the last three for the men.

KAST HAVEN NEWS. 'rhui-Mln.v, IWareli 4', tdn-l. rftftc (5

L O s r cnNNI-X'TKniT yAVlNC'S I ' A N K HOOK. SpriHK r.l.-n

'^jSranrii No, 2XJ7>. l'<'i>nienl -Nlnp-/Scd Rpturn lo hank. ., .

/ ?S)ST: CONNECTICUTtSAVfNC;,S ' ; | l^NK BOOK, .Spring Glch Hi-nni-li

Z.'i55v Piiymciit slopped. I!c-l ^ n to bniiU,

OMOBH.ES SALE n -

PSNTIAC ]3,'?n , 8, 4.DOOR R.tll. Ufiusuallv i-lcnn. Gmxl tiros. 'Call t i l l 8-.36S8. — 3 • • " •

'5 SAVI-: NOW ?j 51 ciii';v. nKi, AiKs. I

i 'il CIIEV. 210 4-DR. ' - ' ' ', 51 PLV.MOU'ni.S 'I'UR. .' ' FULLY GUARANTEED WITIlj

OR WITHOUT FACTORY ! EQUIPMENT.•;. ..: i

nUPENDABLE VSETl C.MlS l 1053 Clipvrnlol 210 scrln.s.'no'niitok. 1953 Chevrole t iiil) series, no" mlloK. 1950 Ford 2-dr. Cuslom V8. v j 1949 Oldsmobilo "Slj" 4-dr. sodah, ' i Hyd. . . • -• . • - ; 1^48 Pon t ine 4-(lr. .sod, H y d . ' - . 1948 Fo ld 2 door .sedan. . ' ' 1947 I'"oi-d 2 door sodiiii. • '

V I S E L AUTO .SALES ' ' )' 2-175 Whi tney Ave. !

J , A T 8-0D'S6 "- '. •• '

CAIIil 'ENTRY S E R V I C E S - C i i b l n -ets , . lr)okcasp.'.', .slnraKC .valls. p layrooms, nttica finlslied, and genera l building. F r o e cs t imoics .

CALL BILL WILSON CI 1 8-0-170. .

. - . '• T R E E S KEMOVKD

TRIMMING , ' , F.'315DlN(i, CABLING

,; ' . . L A N D CLEARANCE. T r e e niid L:iw-n '.Spi-.-iying

[•oi 'E T H E E E X P E R T .SERVICE Cf^oi'iiplclc insui-anee covorngc)

Call CEdm- O-n.-iSl.

mOPAlI t lNt i O—'.iB

Bfllck 1046 ., i S o P lymout l i 4 di- scduii

|:;iq;51 IJimi-y J 6 cyl. 1,3950 Ford :.

•lO'lO M e r c u r y ,.,.... ' Many Others ,.,

E L I A S O N MTHS., I N C . ' ' 1051 DIxwoll Avo. . - , Tol . UN 5,0891

52T5. f37S

.•fS-lh ,.$70.')'

BUSINE.SS SEIl%'ICE (hri

FHENETTE'S LAWN .MOWER Shop, 2704 DIxwoll Ave. If it ci^ts'

'..grass, we sell and service it, Tel, CH 8-5J14. - - ,

RUBELSIl REMOVAL- '' Try oui special servlco .$8.1)0 per

year . - ' ' • -H n m d o n n n d Nortii I l i iVon'only

T u a l period 1 moiilh-.'Sna ' S. A M A R C O T T E Cl l 8-l6-ir>

W A S H I N G M A C H I N E R E P A I R S •';" ,-nnd E i c c t r i c n l R o p u i r a ' C W e l l a v e P n r l s lo Kit Any

.Washing Macliino -AMERICAN A P P L I A N C E CO.

25'16'WliiUicy A y c C I I e s l n u t 8-4444

H E L P W ' A N T H : ! ) J ) ^ l

y q u N G w o . M A N , W I T H K N O W LEDGE OF Ixiokiiecpiiig, typing and .goner.-il orfico rout ine for sniiUi office in Ccntci-villc. Pliono

-AT 8.-4797 for interview.

.SI0I1 MONTIII.V .SI'AllK TMV, liorilllnt; .-111(1 collei-liiig miiney [I-OI11 our ' live (-i-lil lliKli Gn idc Niil mm-hines in this i i rra. No .Si'l-liiii;! To quiiiify for work .vmi ililist lijiVp i-nr, l-i-ri-reiu-us. $0-10 cnsli, .secured by invpiiloi-y. l lovol -iiiK 6 hours 11 week lo Ini.sinoss, your end on |Vi-cciilngo colli?ctloiis will hcl up to .$4(10 nionlhly wijh vci-y good pus'sihilitios of .lalciiif; over full time.' I n ron i c iiiereaKlng nceoi-Hingly. For in terv iew, includo pliono in hppllcallnn. W r i t e N u t - 0 -Mnlic Co., Inc., 40te . ' i changc PI . Now Yorlc 5, N. Y.

J ' R A C T I C A L N U R S E W O U L D L I l i E BABY SITTLsIt; WORK

. .EVENINGS. Has Own Car. I'liono ^ I 'u lo 7-2308 uflor 6 P. M.

CARPENTRY, ELECTRICAL. •l'i:,U.jlBING, P A I N T I N G , P A P E I l -• I N G , Galvanized or Co|iper g u l -liVrs. ' Eui-1 H.' Oppci, Bi-anfoi-d, Cp,iit. UU 8-0412.

•'• • U S E T E E E " 1 P K E S S

'WANT ADS

.SI-;CIiETARY - Orriec MiinaKor for stiles offieo. in CtMitcrville. He.s|)onsihlc 'i»o:sition i-cqulring typing nccui-ucy, ploasliig tclo-phono pci-sonolliy, simple record keeping, filing'and u-so of dictating equipiiienl. Execllcnt oppoilunity for cnnipeteiit (lurson. Replies con­fidential. Include' age, experience and qualiricalions in Ictler of ap­plication. Bo'x 115. Ilaiiulou Chron­icle.

Misi'i-;i.i,ANi-:(iiis KUHNrrimi-; JNl ' l .UII INr , ii l.nillKU-l-iill w;isll-inj; nuiellilii'. ln\i- seat , nnii slndio t-niu-li. K.si-i'llriit roiiiHtion, Ut-a-.siiniililc, AT ,S-III2S.

I ' lANO T l i N I N d 11—37

PIANO 1 LINING—Pianos tuned, repnlre(l, rebui l t . l ao th over­haul ing. II . M. Bllgcr , 294 A u g u r St., Han idcn . " 'e l MA 4-1718.

W A N T E D l o rnjV 11—44

WANTED 1X5 BUY used bedroom sets, sewing machmes, refrigera­tors, rugs, all household Items. Phono LO 2-3374.

.WANTED TO BUY — Scrap Iron. old furnaces. br'a,ss. copper, lead tic. Cnll ST 7-442B.

RENTS WANTED t .—li!

YOUNG COUPLE A B O U T "TO BE MARRIED w a n t 3 o r 4 untu'rnish-ed rooms in llamrioii. Cnll MA 4-0248.

DI.S'l'liI<"r OK n U A N F O R D ,

STA'l'l-; OK C O N N E p T l C U T , -is.

I 'ROBATK COUR'l' . Februni-y 15,

lli.'-vl. E.stiilo of ALBERT C. IlESSBL

liile of New 'N'oik City, Now York, ovviiiii(^ property in said District, decen.sed.

Ill, pur.sunnco of an , order of Hon.- Fi-i'ilcrick R. Iloude,. Judge ot tile Courl ol Probate lor the Bisirlcl of 'Crantoi-d, notice is lioroby given thai said'Court iialli limited and appointed six months fi-on'i tho date hereof /or the cred­itors of llio .said deceased to bring In their clnliiis (igalnst said estate. Tlips'e wlio nrgleot to oxiillill their claims within said tliiie will be de­barred.- "

.Ml pcr.ion.'i indebted to salii Es-lat(i arc rcquostod to make linino-dlatc payment to

Albert h. VVnrd, Executor c/o Macgregor Kllpatrlck, Attoriioy at Law 173 Montoweso Street Branford, Coiincclicut.

REAL E S T A T E W A N T E D IM—7

J O H W A N T E D D -

I I O U S E W I F E DESmi- :S P A R T T I M E WORK nt home, typing, a d ­dressing envelupos, e tc . Cjill I IU 8-10135.

MOHXOAGK MONEY K—ii

FULL 1 1/16" THE BEST COMB.

Phone HO 7-1111

THICK PIAtfO H I N G E DOOR ALUM. .STORM & S C R E E N DOORS

The Branwin Co. 410 l''or'hes A v e , N e w I l aven , Conn.

F I R S T MORTGAGES B O U G H T A N D SOLD. Loans . Ref inanc­ing. New L o a n s . . Longbo lham. 207 O r a n g e St. Te l . LO 2-4815.

DANCJNCi I N S T R U C T I O N S F—11

HAVE YOU A BARN F O R SALE OR RRN'I'V 15 Aci-cs o r more wllii liinise anil ba rn ' ; Reply to P . O. Box 07, Eas t l l avcn . Conn.

Legal

STATE OF CONNECTICUT Open Cnnipptllive Exatiiltmtlon

Nolico; ' Senior Occupational Tliernplsl

(ConneCllcut Residence Waived)' (Closing (late March 25) No. 2162, $354n-$4620,

Ocrupnllonhl Tlieraplsl, (Con-nectlcul Uosiiioiico Waived) Clos-hiR dale March 'J5), No. 2163, $312ll-$-r20().

Senior Physical Tliernplsl, (Coii-neclicul Residence Waived) (Clos­ing dnto March 2.1'), No. 216-1, $354()-?4li'20. ,

Buyer. (OrfIco end Educntionnl) (Closing dale Mnrcli'lS), No, 2161, $4,|40-.$5880.

Apply Office n f l h e Stale Per­sonnel birector, liooni 405, Stale Office Building, Ilnrtlord .rir any Ciuuicctli'ut Hliiti) EiiiploynienL Service office. . /

Olcndbii A. Scoborin, Pel-soniiel Director.

UErUllLKiAN CAUCUS Tlie Ucpuhlicuii Eiwctors oi' the

FIFTH Republican Town Comhill-u-o District ni-i- hereby, 'ndlined thai Ihi'i-c will ho a CAUCUS at Indian Neck Fire-House on " Frl-iliiy, March 12, 1954 at' 8:00 p.' m. for the purpose of niaklng recom-luendndniis for ten members , of I lie Republlcnn Town. Coinmlttco in nccorcfnnce with Article IV of ilie Rules,ot |he Republican Party of the Town of Brnnford.

Signed

Robert B. Cote, Town Chairman.

RtSI'lTIlMOAN c A u c y s The Republlcnn Electors of the

FOURTH Republican Town Com­mittee District ni-o hereby iiodfled that there will be a Caucus al Re­publican Hcadqunrtcrs on Thiirs-dny, Mhioh 11, at-8:00 o'clock pm. for the,purpose of making leoom-mcndations for six nicmbois of the Republican Town Comnilltce In accordance with' Aitlble IV of the rules of the Republlcau Paity ot the Town of Branford

Signed' ' Rohorl n. Cntc,

Town Chnhmnii.

MJLSs .JUDY'S PROF. School of the Dance. Ballet, loo, modern mid tap, character, acrobatic, classic, Spanish, castanets. Spe­cial cla.SKCs boys and adults, bo-ginnci-.s, Interniodlnte. Advanced niid professional students. 1944 State St. (Cor. Ridgo Rd.) Ham­den. Stpdio Tol. LO 2-6854. Rcuidencc AT 8-0259.

A R T I C L E S FOR .SALE 11-

GRAY .SQUIRREL SLING CAPE, wondcifii l condition. .$:i0.00 Cnll 110 7-G4C4.

t iOOl) T I I I N d S T O EAT I—'iH

MA'RIONI'S Delicious Ice Cream C a k e s

Mou.ssos and Puddings l-'ani-y Individual F u n i i s F o r All

0(-c£isioiis Telnphonc S T n t c 7-4069

T h e Iluiiif! O f F a n c y Ice Croiuii HIO Dixwell Ave. Hamden , Co.in.

H O U S E H O L D ( iOOIlS 11—30

;i ROOMS F U R N I T U R E —$18!). noilrooni, living room, ki tcho ' i . Used hut in gond s h a p e Elisy lei-ni.s. .See it duy or nighl . P h o n e m c UN 0-7482. a f te r G P . M. L O 2-7262.

A..^.]^-lS—E—n ~ T — S 187-lS;) George S t . New Haven .

Use Free Press

W a n t A d s

W H A T ? ? WILSON AUTO SALES IS GIVING USED CARS AWAY ?

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, -D I S T R I C T O F H A M D E N , .ss. PROBATl-J COURT, F e b r u a r y 24, 1934. , '

Pi-i-si-iil, !•", Riiyiiiond Rocliford, .luilge.

Es to l c ol E A R L E J . WIII'I 'IIAM late of l i t imdcn, in said District , doconscd. • .

P u r s u a n t , to nn o rde r of-i^'tjiq Cour l of P robu lc for the District of l l i imden, notice is hereby given tha t .snlil Cour t lius l imited nnikul-lowed six montl is f r o m . t h e oato hereof for tho c red i to r s of said do-coa.sod to br ing in . t he i r claims agains t sold Es t a t e for settlonient. . Those wlio neglect t o oxiilbit their eliiims williln .sjiid , t ime , will ho (lol).-in-c(l a i-eco\-ei-y. All persons iniielilc'd lo sniri l i s l n t c a r c ro-i|tieHtod lo iiiako pnyniont lo

Jiinics P . Doherty , 1224 Dixwell A've,,

H a m d e n , Conn.

D I S T R I C T O F B R A N F O R D , S T A T E O P C O N N E C T I C U T ss P R O B A T E COURT, F e b r u a r y 17, 1954. , !

E s t a t e of J O H N ROSS l a t e of Brnnford , In said Dis t r ic t , deceas ­ed. _ . ' .

I n p u r s u a n c e of on o r d e r of Hon. F r e d e r i c k R . Houde , J u d g e ot t he Cour t of P r o b a t e for, t h e Distr ic t o t BranfonI , not ice Is he reby given t h a t said Cour t hntri iiinlt 'od'iind appointed six m o n t h s from liio da t e lioi-eof for, tho crcjl-i tors of tlic said deceased to br ing In .jjhol);; clulms aga ins t said es tu tc . Th'oso vvlio neglect to cxlilhlt ll'ictr c lo ln is -wl lh ln said l ime will bo (le-

DLSTRICl' O F BIIANFORD, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, .ss. PROBATE COURT, F e b r u a r y 1, 1!)51.

Es la t c of f 'ETER P A U K late ot

Brnnford. in sold Dis t r ic t , de­ceased. '

In pu r suance of an order of Hon. F rodc r i ck R. Houde , Judge ot llie C o u r t of P r o b a t e for the District of BranforO, not ice Is iipi-oliy given t h a t said Cour t hath limited and appointed six mopllis froiii t h e dnto hereoE for thP cred­itors o l the said deceased tu bring in their c la ims aguins i suid es ta te . Those w h o neglect lo oxhiiiil llioir clninis witliiii said t ime will lie dc-harrcd .

All persons indohlcd lo siiid Ks-la te fire reques ted to niukc ininio-diato paymen t to

Po lc r .1. P a u k Jolin Coolac F r a n k J u d e n

iCxccutors. Tortds Hill Brunfoid, Conn.

DISI 'RICT O F i lRANKORD, ss . P R O B A T E COURT, ' Fobrunry 20, 1054.,

Estlitc of ANTl'lONY'^ILINSKAS

late of Brnnford In said District, deceased. ,

Tlie Arimlnlstinlrlx iiiivlng made application for an order uutliork-Ing niKl pinpoworing her to sell and convey corlnin real estate .be­longing to snhl ostatc, as per ap-pUcatlbn on flic inoro fully ap­pears. It is

Ordered — Thiitsiiid application be heard and ilctermiiiod nt the Prolinte Office : In feraiiford. In snill'District, oh the 5tli day of March 1954, at 10 o''clock -In the forenoon, and this Courl dlrocls Florn k,-Goldsmith to give public notice to all per.sons intui-ested in .said estate to appijar if they see cause to lie heard thereon, hy pub­lishing tills order, one, lime in some newspaper linving a circuhi-lion Jn spid DIsti-lc.t, nndrp tun i make lo this Court ol I he notice given.

By tho Court: Flora K. Goldsmith, ClprU,

IIEPUIIUOAN (JAIIGII.S :Thc llopubll'can Electois of llir

FIRST Republican Town Conimlt-tee District inre linreby notiried Hint there will bo a Caucus at Re­publlcnn lleadiiunr.ler.s, on MON­DAY. MARCH 8, 1054, at 8;00 o'clock, p. in. for the pui pose of ninklng recommondatloris for eight nicmbers of tiic Republican Town Gomniltlco In accordance wlih Articlo IV of tltc Rules bc the Re­publlcnn Pnrly of tho 'I'own of BRANFORD. ' ' . , Signed

Robert B. Cnte, ' Town Chnhman.

11E1'IJ<»,10AN CAUCUS The Rniiiiljliciin Electors of the

.THIRD Republican Town Com-'mltteo District'aW'hereby notified that thei-e will be a CAUCUS at the NEVy (SHORT,. ;Bb'AC II S'Cll O O L '' • ok' -• W E D S T E S D A Y , MARCH 10, 1954, at SiflO O'clock, p.- m. for.lhn,'p,urpos[^,af making rccommonilnilon.s,' ifor ; 'six, mem­bers of the Rcty'u\)ir(:nn Town |Com-mlttee 111 •accordance: with Article IV of the Rules pi,the Republican Pnrly of the ToWn of" BRAN­FORD. • - • '.'->'" " ' ' :

Signed

(. .Robert B.'Gate, , „ , , . , .ijown.piialrman.

ltEI,'UI(I,10AN CAIIGUH . The Republican EloOlorS of the KteCOND Republican Town Com­mittee District, are hereby nolltled that there,wlir.be a Caucus at tho Stony Crook Scliool on TUESDAY,. MARCH 0, 1954, at (j;00 o'clock, p. m,, for the .purpose of iiinlVng roconimtndutlbns for (0) si\ mem­bers of tho Republican Town Com­mittee in nccoriinnce wllli Article ly , of tho Rules of the Rppulilii an I^hrty of, tho Town of Bianfoid

,Slgiied

Rober t U. Cole . Town Clinii iii in

WARNING OK A S P E C I A I J TOWNMEKTINO

Notice is Iieieby given lo all pel sons qunllflcd to vote In Town Mpellngs of the Town of , Bian­foid thai a special Town Meeting will bo held In tho, High School Auditorium, coiner ot South Main and Eadus Sticets liil said Town, on tho lOlh day of JMaich, 191)4, at 8 P. M. for the following purposes:

FIKSt

To consider and act upon the petition of ReglnnUl S, Baldwin and olhois for 'a special town meeting to act upon the follow­ing. /

1. T9 lienr, dlscu'is and not Up­on llie lejioil o( the Revaluation Coninilltee;

2. To iccommond to the Board " of Assessois and/or Boaid of Tax Review such percentngo of the valuation of jiropeity as Is deemed lensoiinblc by alich meeting to he used foi assessment purposes, in view of present Intlnted values;

3 To lake such 'action as Is deonu'd iiccessaiy In connection with the fotegolng ami to bring about a fair and ctiullable assess­ment of propo(ty In tho Town of Bianfoid, by pioper recommen­dations. '

Dated gt Bianford, this 3rd flay of March, 1954.

Dominic Bontatlbus, Jl D Schiocder, Jr., Michael J. Infantlno,

Selectmen.

(kntHfeM? SEIUTTHRUTHE

W A M ¥ i l D S

"Here's a

matter of

INTEREST

to your

NAME -V

The N o w Havon Sov ing i Club

The Wo|' To Sova

I N T E R E S T is earned froni the

ST

" N O S I K E E ! " Ju s t seems tha t -way . . . word has g-otteii' aroiitid tov/n about tho amazing- low prices Mr. Wilson is ^selling his used .'cars for! More people than ever a r e tfadiriff cleaner, low mileage cars i n ' o u i t h e N E W 1054 FORD, 0

COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE!

WILSON AUTO SALES 147 MONTOWESE STREET BRANFORD

•^ Really dtff»r«nl, ^^ Tough, durablt.

1 Nw a thstlac, i ^ varnlih or wax. r^

Try if on your wood Roori, varnlih or wax,

•^ Bruih apptJod—quickly dritt.

M«c/* hy fh* mofceri of FAiUlOY, lh« (abulout Aciin "X* firtfih,

Meffert Lumber Go. N. MAIN ST. • BRANFORD

Mr. Monoy-in-the-Bank

That's right — you earn 2i/ % interest from the first of the month on deposits you make on or be-/ fore the tenth of the month. You can use ONE BANKBOOK at any of our five offices, Each is open until C PM every Friday for your convenience.

of the month

on deposits made on

or before the 10th in the

NEW HAVEN

SAVINGS CLUB

THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS B A N K anuaAV iiaMxja 80ZI W E S T H A V E N I

NaOWVH 531 Campbell Avenue

{ )

r FAIR HAVEN NEW HAVEN WESTVILLE 36 Fountain Street

t .. . .i ,201 C'rand Avenue J j 170 Orange Street

ASSETS OVEE $110,000,000

EVERY DOLLAR OF YOUR SAVINGS GUARANTEED

' r

111 'i

T

2

Page 5: P, ®l|p fcast ftus - hagamanlibrary.org · Haven area towns. He Is Omnec-tlcut vice'president of the Nation al River and Harbors Congj-ess. The nioetlng will open witli a cocktail

>!

Saif the sp/tce stntiging rioor$ U'tsre wlih Modcrnfolil, the nccor-dion-typc door. EnJ those vcxingn Sj problems encounicrcd with ordi- ^ ^ i i t i nary closures by using Modcrnfold ' i t j S L ' forall typcsofopctiings.Todivide " large rooms, use larger Modern-folds Bl movable na t l j . They're fabric-covered for beauty... mi.-t;il-framed for rigidity aad stccnyid), Call us today.

niudurnlulit

THE OS advetlhed in "^t. /7 y /P/?

SATURDAY EVENING POST / ^ < C h e ^ ' * ^ » « t

SOLVES THE CLOSURE PROBLEM

THE S. Barry Jennings ^o • Aliiiuinum Screriu and Cniiiblimtliin Windows

% Stalnlcw atiwJ L'viuMlialion Uoora « Ibulliitor Hnclnaurni

Venetian UUtsii » >to.i3«rntnla Dniprn % Weatlii-rHtrlppInK

142 NASH 3T. Now Havon SP 7-3648

^:< HI 111 ui ui M HI m w III m ui m m ui ui

East Haven Beats Housatonic Valley, In Qtr-Finals Monday

r . \ S T I ? A A T ; N - M A » P . T 1 I C I - 1 , I V , IMmrli I, I3B1. TBCfR

Here's UI's'20.Worth^ And it's a bargain story if ever there was one. Just look at soirfc of the things the average UI residential customer can get for

' 24 worth of electricity. Enough to run a cldck for two weeks. Or to operate a kitchen waste disposer fo'r a month. Or a blanket for a night. Or a radio for two ^

'.. days. Where else today can you ge t so much for so little? .• ^ \

T H E U N I T E D ILLUMINATING

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ COMPAN\ _

lirui W HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI

NEW YEAR - 1 9 5 4 East Haven's Buying Directory

Lugie's Auto Rep?.u General RepaiiiHg Tires — Batteries

AAA SERVICE AAA

GEOBGS A. SISSON Insurance i

I'ire — Bonds Automobile Casualty

Phlono HO 7-S218 430 Main St. fl Clildscy Avo. Eiut Ilnvon

Sullivan Directs

Yellow-Jackcls

To 67-5!^ Victory Kn:,! Ilnvi'n lllijh iinllnhr'rl uff ii

srrjippy ilcmsnfonlt* VoII(»y Uf Kion-nl IMKII lei'.m Moliiliiy rilfihl. In the C.I.A.C. linslti'ltjf.U I'lMrnniiKMil, CInss M nivlslnn, I? orepnru fiir It's iti'xl (ipponcnt III tiu' qimrlcr-flniils iKjsl vvecr. I'iio Yollnw-•IncltctR look Hit ritrly Iptni lit lit-at ilio i;ith rnnkcd Tnlls Villaud rinliilpt by n uc'oi'o of 07 - nn.

Tho Ensl Ilnvon Icum turned In n t\nv pc'iToi'nihnco upurallnK Hnmiilhly tin nl! ''f'\'0,*' but Rpocbil crcrilt \vm (lup Tud bulllvi.n. Knst Iliivcn KUUi'd who np.irkeil tin; Irnni nnd KUltlcu Itu strnlCKy In brcacli-IpR Hoiilonal's defenses.

Sldtlvnii, \^no Htnrtod the .scn-flon ns n lii.-it - lino KubKtluii?, moved into 1I1H'0\V;I US ri niinihrr one player Kiixuiaj nlfiht. Tlic middle.- Hiztci nnd be-s|iocliifliMl Junior wns conspicuous by eiml hnndllnR of the onll nnd by his lonK - I'nli&'eloatos which plopped Into the bn«Kul n', (ili'nlcKlc nioni-c'ntn lo m'isliiln tliij ycdlmv-.fnck-ets" mornlo. , ,

Tcil wns tlio first pinycr to toss In n field goal. That wns In the opening of Iho game wlien bol h teiii^is played .Wiiiily, sIzinK each other Up. '"

Ho wn.i Joined Inter liy lied 0'-Mnrn nnd 'Itpniy Iloffornan In piling up n 1 3 - 5 'lend until Ro-glonnl unlo&tert Its main shooting thronl In • tho fofm of Nnthnn Hart, whoso long shots from out­side the dofeiislyc perlmolor llognn to KWlsli thrnllgii the basket with obilnuus rugulnrlty. Tony Mussa-rl, tlio Enstles' lop seorer, Joined In tlio (issnult. to , put' tho team ahead by 2J - 12 at tho end of the flr-st period.

In the second period Ilcffernnn nnd i'BUl Wlsmlnltl Intensified their etfortii In'cotiluilling the bhck-honrd.i, whicli itolped East Havon retain Its lend. The Enstles moved into a i r - U lead In the first few mlnutc.s whereupon they suddenly lost the range and a number of shots bounced hari.Tlessly oft the Ilegloi.nl basiiot.'Enst .Haven soon rocovorodl however, and Mnssnrl came through v/llh four field goals nnd one free liliot to advance •the lend lo 37 - 19 at halt time. ,

The third period opened uncer­tainly. Almost t\vo minutes passed before O'Mavn broke'the Ice-with II shot. An additional tree throw by hlin put the Ye|low-,Iaekots'1,0-tal at '10, when suddenly Regional broke loose In a spree led by Hart and TobIn, tho latter, a husky lad, coming "to Ufo" la an unexpected wily. Before IhS! 'tide was huHod by an Enstlo time out tiio Region­al teaiii had whittled the 21-polrit loiid to 12 points. Under Massnrl the Eastles re -'established tho lend to end the third period, l)l-3l.

Hart continued his hombard-nieiil. of the bdskot from outside tho East Haven zone perimeter during the romalniiig quurtor, but the yellow-Jackets managed to line up a new 20 - point mni'Bln nnd In the closing minutes tlio

Oralor.s In Legion Area Contest

I BUY THIS I

I$1.30 PER W E E K ; SALESIVIAN I

I Let This Available Sptioo . Sell For Yoti I I

I CALL AT 8-1661

LINDEN CONVAI-ESCENT

lIOSPITrlL Mrs, Kay Anastasio, Dir. (

I Rcsiatcred Nurset, in I [At tendance Day and Night 1

Carefully P repared MeaU I and Diets p

Phone HO 7-5828 \ 183 IVIiiin S I . East Hnvnn f

RALPH f . GASTELLON

^ Oenoral liuuninco

ON I'Oim LIFE—VOUR IIUAIE' VOUB AUao

. TOUB BUSINESS

201 SIAIN ST., EAST IIAVKN n o 7-7800

Central Cloanors Dyers Home of Dislinotivc Olouuing Wo Operate Our Oown Plant

4-Htur Cleaning Service Call For and Doliovor

a'fi Main St. Phuuo IIO 7-0007

I^ucas .Studio C.Viiitestiuils in llii' Alui'rlcini l.o«inii /\r<'a Oratoricnj (Nirttt'st are sliown in the atiovr nieture diir-liiK (he prcsi-nfatlon of first prize to nni' of l l i i ir nii'iubers. Eekley Maeklin, of llillliouse. IIIKII >»eh()<il, hy I>onat(l I*eters, <ir Devon, area c.liairni an. iMiss .Icannette Itider, (to llie risbt nf CiiWlr-nmn l*et<!rs) a student at Itraaford lli^lt, was Kecnnd prize wiiuier. On the left is Joun I'olrier, Kast Haven Iligli School enntt'stant, luul to the riubt' are I,ynn Collins, IVIadlson student, and Oc'or^fe Macludek, Ettsl lliiven ehnJrnlan of the Harry Iturtlett Post oratorical contest eoinnuttee.

first team was retired '(' leave the floor to the substitutes who grudgingly yielded four "oints oC tho margin of safotj.

While Hurt was tl-.o hij-h scorer for the game wkii his 27 points, Ma.ssnrl 'ed East Haven with-20 points followed by O'Mp.to, whose under tho basket sliootlng nettnil 17 points. .Sulllvnn netted five out of sl.x of Ills field tries and one free shot, for a total of U points. WIsmlnltl and' Il'=ffernan tied eight points op'(ine. Summary:;

BAST HAVEN KG

tor

Mnssarl, f O'Mara, f WIsmlnltl,'e Cn.stcllon, e llotfornan, g Sullivan, g'

Totals II. V. a.

Plrettl, f Tobln, r Bliikely, C Lamb, c Hnrt, g Testa, g

KG 1 <l 2 2

12 1

i Totals .S2 9 53 Non - .scoring substitutes; (En.st

Haven) Bovvdon, Lu'^zl, Paollllo, Narruccl, Davison. (H.V.R.) Bris­tol, Ilail, Tripp, Tompkins.

Score by periods (East Ilavcn-Il.V.R.); 22 - 12, 37-19 , SlrSl, r" - 5 3 . • fi

Th^ New Twins r«^MATCHED FOR WALLS AND TRIM

Wallhide Rubberized

SATIN FINISH WALL PAINT

Satinhide Enamel

K/rCHENS, BATHROOMS AND WOODWORK

GEN'S LAUNDEY and DRY CLEANING. Complete Laundry Service

, SjH'elal t.'are Taken' 101 Main Mt. IIO 7-7ir>H

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHJSE'ilEALEE

FOR . . ,

Holpoint & Universal APPLIANCES

See Them Now On Display! For Appointincnl Call

HO M854 • LOAV DO'WN PAYMENT

• EASY TERMS Open Evenings & Sat. Only

A. G. P. ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC.

" ICleclrical Cont.raclors" 467 Main St. Eas t Haven

FRANK A. BARKER "General Contractor" I f a r tinrage Complete

lis low as $07,'>.(I0 ' 5 yrs. to fay Tel. IK) 7-0001

or IMA 4-0058

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE 319 MAIN COR., ELM ST. EAST HAVEN • HO 7-2G41

^_«*«.

'Authorized Dealer"

International Trucks

SALES — SERVICE

East Haven Green Garage

176 Main St. HO 7-3735

From where I sit... /'y J o e Mars.h;

Wish I'd Said That i

Von knrnv Miss Terkins. Well, HUC'S Item (IrivinR licr own car ni'ound otii- (own for a IMtlc ntnro titan ;i(l yoars.

The otiipr day ahc hud u bit of troulilc parking down on Main SU-ccl. Didn't quite nmkc it tho lirsl try, so sho pulled out to t Lai't over when ii fellow wuitluK lo pasK .started tooting his horn inipatiently..

On tho setrond try, ehc was still having a Httlo di(l\culty and so thiti smart tileck hollered, "Lady, do you know how to drive?" "Yea, young man/ ' MIBS Perkins, an-'

Bweretl.i"! do. But t don't htivo time to lcac|j you now." '

l-'rom where 1 sit, it*8 not nl-. wayH eatiy to havo a Rood answer ready when you need it. IJnt when somchody insists that I vote for his candidate, for instance, or chooKo Ivu instead of a temperate glass of beer with dinner, 1 know (lie auN^vor, U'N alt a nuvtter of liersonal preference . . . and none of UH like ^'backseat drivini;" from anybody.

> ^ ^fCnj^^ "

lopyrightf 1954, United States Brewers Foundation

Kecfe Places 2nd

In ]()0-Yard Back

Stroke In C.LA.C. Kronk Kcofo, star swhniiicr of

the lOuHl, Haven tcnm, placOd so-coiKJ in tho 100- yard.bnoUslroke In the stali'-wUio CunnccV-iait In-tt,'r.scho!asllc Atlilctle Confoi'cnf.e .swimming (:hampion:;hIp in tlio Pnyno' Whitney pool lust SuL ir-dny.

Keofo was the only .member of the tbam to qualiry. Ilowovor, he and three others 'have I)oon se­lected for the dislriet dianiphjn "team and an additional inomlioi has received an honorable men-, tlpn. In addition to Keefo were MikoprBrerulon, diver; Jco Smith, 100 *- yani freestyle; and Mike Powcill, n member nf Ihe cham­pion fi'ee - style relay teuni. BUI Clupi^* team captain, won an ho-norablo mention In the 200 - yard Ii'eo style.

Near Iteoiird ; Keofo, who holds n school re­

cord, has come within three sec­onds of smashing tho 100 - yard baekstroke record now held by Peter Kennedy of Saered Heart. Keofo set a Hchnol .record of 1:0(i.7. Kennedy's record is 1:03.7.

Both Keefo ami Clapp will l>o ehlered In the New ISiiKhind .'5winmiin];j Cbampion.ship to be held at M. 1. T. in Boston later this month. Koofo has (piallfied for tlie 100 - yard backs! ryke, while Clapp has qualified for tho 'iOO-yard Crci-' slyle.

The dihlrict eliampiunsliip lor

whieh I he l0':al team menihers have qualificj: ?;icUtde.s Hnmdcn, Illllhouse, Cross, afi "Clai:s A" schools nnd Kast Ilavon-

.Swlmniing Coach Joseph Melillo said be wns "very pleased" witb the accomplishments ot ' this year's swimming Konson and Ihat ^he "was os[iecially ploasori" that Keefo was able to qualify in the C.I.A.C. meets. lie blamed the fuct that I be teyin has only two 'IH - minute swimming .sessions each week as a factor in limiting Vr prowess. "If we had our own pool, wo could have done lorrilicaUv." he said. .

Belly Reed Wed

To Donald Flaggc

In tiily tihurch The ni;.i.ii'iiiK'' " ' Mls5 13elly

Heed of Now Haven to Donald I'lagce of 2B.T LaV.rel SI., East Ha­ven, look place S.ntlirdny. Fob. 20. at 11 a.m. In SI. Francis Church

i l l New Ih'A'en. Miss Rrntl Is tile dauphlcr of Mr.

and Mrs. Uoliert K,;ed o; 22 Ro-bnrt.son St.. New Unven. Mr. Flag-go Is Ihe .wn of Mr. nnd Mr'< .lohn

^fe/a. /

e l Ensl t;l. FlnEKC iif 20^ r.huio' Haven.

The eouolc iTlurned recently from a wooding trip to VVnshint,-ton, D. C i\hA arc now living nl 263 Laurel St.

. © ISO DOWN PAYMENT • • .lYIiAKS TO PAY ®

FIltST PAYMENT-NOVEMBER I954

Guruge PLUS COMFORT!

BUY DIRECT FROM CONNECTICUT'S LEADING GARAGE MAKERS

BRONZED BABY SHOES "/T'J.-I VAMIl.V nADlTtUN"

'Nothing you can-buy at any price can.match the lasting thrill of.baby's first slops bcaulliully and usefully bronzod forever in 5.olid motal. $.'?.50 to $15.00

r<r, it.,i.«.,/«!5r^

BRON.f SHOE

BRING THEM IN TODAYr

LUCAS STUDIO 20S Main St. • Eii!5t Haven

Tel. HO 7-3939

St. Vincent Ladies Guild T o ' M e e t Tues.

The'Ladies Guild of St. Vincent Dei'uufs .Churcli will hcild its March meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in tile church audUorium. Mrs. I'id\\;;ird Lewandoski will pre­side at the 'business se.s.slon which will 1)0 followed by a bru'jh de­monstration by.. Mr.";. Stephen May­er.

1 lostosses for the evening will lie Mrs. Albert Sedon, Mrs. 'Clirford McQulggan, Mrs. Michael 'Whelan. and Mrs. Albert Dolan.

KXCITINO MCW «TYI,15 OARAOK . . . with l^l^ell or I'atio! Brinies yoiur Lawn, (iardeii, (iara(;e, lloini; So Nicely To(;e(lier! Itilves you lots of reorenUnn room, shelter uiul extra ,^to^agc• space.

CHOICE o r M o n t E R S T Y L E S I N C L U D I N O l, I ' /j .aml 2 (JAR (MIIAUKS AND JRIIKKZEWAVS.

IF YOU ACT WITHIN 10 DAYS! \\'t\ win Install, at no extra cost to you, a nattoiujlly fanioits STANLEY 4-ScctIon O-rimel Overhead l>bor In place of the standard urado door iiormully used.

i';ii -CLII- and iMAIL COUfON— — —j

I i.ANNEI) (JAUAOHS, INO. .St., New Haven, Conn.

STATLUK X7-A Henry

Oeiitlenie.n: . t •

Without any obllKalioii we would like to have additional iiirp'rmation about your parages.

NA. IIO ' . . . . .

AUI>ltlCSS

I-r i lONE

PHONE UN 5-0827

S T A T L E R 87-A Honry St.

1

PLANNED GARAGES

New Hav'on'f

An Independent

Weekly New.spaper

vou vui _ \ o . r.i

©hp Sast lauptt N^ttis Our Telephone Numbers Business: Atwater 8-1661 EcHlorial: HObart 7-5811

Pufcdjhtd Wf()<l> by Ft(r Prf« Publicitiont, Inc. Y»«rlv SubscrtptiDH S2.50.

Board Advises Raise Teacher Salary Skedule Basic Salaiy

K.V. T II.WKN, I'O.S'XKt'TIl I'l', Tl H-Tt.- ii.'v vT .M.XUni 11. l!l.-).|

..-.1

MORE NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO *

Were added to our files in the last 2 months

More than half the pe opie in EAST HAVEN '

buy and read their hometown newspaper.

• LOCAE POEITIC'AL NEWS

• LOCAL SOCIETY MEWS

• LOCAL spoirrs t;ovEKA(;E

• EDITOItlALS OJN LOCAL ISSUES

• TELEVISION & ItA DIO (;tJIDE

SUBSCRIBE T O D A Y - 1 YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION ONLY $2.50

lipped By $150, Need 20 Teachers

A recommendation lo the Board of Finance that the salary sche­dule ot .Town school teachers be Increased by $150 for tho starting rate and by $100 for every other step was voted by the Board of Education in executive "se.ssioh Friday night.

Annoiincemcnt ot the recom­mended Increases was made by the office • of the ;=superlntert(Jent •, 6f schools, R. Vernon Hays, after the teachers were notified -throiigh' Uielr representatives on; Tuesday.

Here Is hoW the present teacher schedules stand', with ' regtird;Ho starting rate and maximum, and how much they would be Increas­ed. ••;.. ; , ; •:, ••

s tar t iHaxbnum B. A. Degree (now) $2'1jl)0 '$4?0() •

' (recom.) $2850 $4604 M ; A : Degree (now) $291)0 $4;6o

(rcconi.) '$3036 $4800 Non-degree (now), $2S0O $4300

• ,(rccbni.) $2660 $4400 .': Board Chairman Frangts. Walsh said, that the' Ihcreases- would' bcr come, effective 'ticxt fall^bulvih'ut the,.,ejcact- date ''would,.hnvc,'. to,.bo. established.';In 'reply'.to,tiii'^stibns-he stated that Board of Education J realized ; tii'at it ''woUld^have' a. budgetary .problem . this year be­cause', addlttpnal teiicliers .iwovild-stifirt. employment several > y/jeks

.before ^.the ''next.'- year'ni; bjj^get § ryifovcSii^^V^'-'---- •'••''• '»«:>1'^/'•'"•;,'

4 . n'<f ya'sli' "siJld.' .that • the.. effective; ; X '•utiCe.'.o.t; the Increase' '\yhIch;i\yblJiU'.:

' .iriean,iiddl'tlohali^uhdi;,!p'i!,'iife^|rt.r 'tiatHers:'.*OMld havd t'o'fat-'^studlbd; ,by- jAe ,'sch'ooi. board.'and,';th^''Bo,iird; of'-Finance, .In.';n-.-jdint' so.i5i0"lfii'Ii?'' 'said,that ' the 'school board'!dldi hot have; all. th<i p.ePtlnbnl IHfprmatl'bnfl to mtiite its'own-final .reconim^'ii-:

. d^tion'on litis point..... .' . •*','.• , : j : ('Bxtr'cme Shortage" ' ' - .* .The 'Vepbrt'twued• to the'prSSs.

acknovvledged that "the extretiae shojiage'. ot 'teachers': at the- ele , mentary'school level has' niade ob-i tatriing, t&chers; a niajor-problem,, tor; East" Mayen school oftlclal?;"'| I t pbinted'out,to a ,'.'stal.ew)de Ojtr; imate" Ihal,heeds for addltlbh&I te»chers_ totaled 1200. .•while 'only, approxi?naljely 450 elementarji'.leV-.el.teac'hgrS.will'be.graduated frbiVi; a l l ; the state: teacher .colleges.'? '

• . .Walsh sald.lt was; the "liope" of thei board I that the iticreascs w;ould

j be sufficient to assl.^t in'.thp secur-i I ingi'ot.new teachers'atidlrf'hdlij-1: (ngfthose presently,In" tHe syste'bi;. I .The'ibba'rd'sriipdrt revealed 'i;n'epd' % of between 2() and 30 teachers njext , • yeaV, of which 20.will ;be-.needed,

to staff inew classrooms under conr struQtloii.-, The'Chalrmah said. In

' effect," that bnly time wbuld'tell whether the. Increases.'were satis­factory In th's.respect. '', •>;. : Walsh confirmed a., report . th'at the teachers''arid school board had

. botb been aware,of the need and In parallel thought on-the-matter .entered 'into'- conference , toyseltle on-the new-rates.. At.no lioliitfj he solji, did the teachers '.'demand" Ihe: increase', . . . , . ' ' , « ' , . The] boai'd's commlttte", ' on school's ..consisting, of' Miss 'Ellza-.beth : 'C|iapkovlch, chalrihan, >Walsh, and Harold Hawtln and In­cluding iRobert Burdette, Srnest Marzullb and Rocco. Orlando, ';, ' Asked $160 Increase' ,;,'

', The feachers sugg(;s.ted,tlia(i.-,the' 'ibachclor's degfee'schedule of-53060 IJtb 5490Qiin 13 steps of $150 cBch'| jiwriUld. pla'c'e. JSast Haveh,.[lh;;-'liiie ((vvlth 'other '"comparable .•lovyns,"' the sehobI_bpard ro'port^sa'l'd." "the present scfiedule at this'* leVel

'Starts: at $2T00 .arid inerbates; to $4500 ,in 10 steps ot. 5150 each :Und

' ipur .steps of 5100 each. ..;';• '..• ' Chab-inan Walsh pointed iout that ^he fecommeiided InWSilses

- represent • an, "adjustment", of • the •pr«seiit ;salary agreement .wliich

''J'iyas niade for three years alid::WiU i^te'rmlnate ,1h the sumtner of lO.Ss. ',*' The board's statement tosefted

that ithe three-year agrieritent "has presented a further coinpIICa-

" ting fictor for the present Bbard ' Ol Education at a time when there n I? a great need for teachei's, and .'salaries in East Haven arelsbme-i'vv'hat lower than in surrounding lareas." This was not clarified,. .; y.JAccording to yesterday's release,

J, .fethe Committee on Schools had the ''Q. f a t t e r .of salaries under cbiisfder-Vf '^Uon' "for a period of miinths." ** 'gjie febort notes the rise liipiipil i ' ' .enrollment by 700 chirdrer, Jn the f /ip'sst three years. I t states that " , / ' ^ o s t rfc'ent figures indicate 300 ' or more new homes will be conl-

pjeted.ln East Haven between now flnd December, IDS'}."

Mrs. John Sullivan

Advises $950 School

Survey Be Deferred Mrs. 'John Sullivan. Demncrnlic

member of the Board nf Education and chairman of a special com­mittee appointed by board Chair­man Francis Walsli, reported Fri­day rilght that cost of a school study,- If It were conducted, would be $950; ' Mrs. Sullivan road a prepared

statement in which she noted liio present preparation of a town plan and recommended that a school study . be: postponed until after a "pilot plon" for East Haven wns ^completed. It additional informa­tion is then needed,,she .said,'~the Town might be able to "fill In the necessary details ourselves," or, if not, go on with a special study.

Walsh revealed that the com­mittee had met with a "gentleman I from the Technical Planning As­sociates the other night." Walsh 'went on, "They feel that after this',plan is complete, from that . 'pllot plan'.' we will branch off for oiir schools." , Questioning from board mem-Ije'rs brought oiit the fact that the board Will not be roqiilred to spend any money at this time, and any decision-.will be made only after intensive study of the "pilot plan." lyirs.Siillivati stated that the P.T. A. would probably base their re­port' on enumeration figures com­piled by the local staff and would not'''conduct' their, own enumera­tion^ \'•:' '[' _•. ''iil^f^&ri ' nieriibei"? ' concurred with '.the. Vornmlttee.'s-. decision to await the, "jiilbt. ijlan"; 'before . taking fU|pt]ier--action oh school expansioii., 5 »; (Pontlnued On Pagrc Two)

At Public llearin<r

S^j6iii End'Assoc.

K^; Hear Talk By

Bd:Head

6 Cents A Copy — $2.60 A ^ear

Neighboring Towns To Be Invited To Confab On Garbage Disposal

Attorne.v-'Joseph K'olrtsky, rcprp^ie

"The South End Association will m'.eet! tpnight in the home of Mr, .anil Mrs'; Salvatbre Palmlijri, ac­cording Ho an ' aiinouncement -by Hubert-I:. Cheesemann, presjdent. ;•-Charles Miller, chairman of the. Plnhhln'g and Zoning Cmrimisslon, has- bebn 'invited to ; address' the

;grOup. He. has been a.sked to speak oiv the isubject of a town plan'now bbing prepared by the 'Technical I'lanViing Associates.

. {Ed. 'Note: This item was i'eceiv-ed loo late last week for Inclusion in'last "week's issue.)

Luca.s .Studio -Hciitini; re.sldeals .-from the Foxoii I*ark arm, is shown prcseiitinff

hlK client's"euse", in siipporllii)^ a protioscd ordinance banning; the iiiiimrtntion or pirhOKe. l-islea-ijlKT to ^le arfnunents for and afcaliist the Ia.w is ,P asquale JVlelillo, operator of a |iiK;t;er.v off StroiiK St.; at wliich the o'rdliiance is practically aimed. T.hx?y appeared.at in Town Hall Tuesday niffht.

Ask PTJVS TO Adhere To Ban On '^Commercialising'

All East Haven Parent - Teach­er iissdclnlloiis wore warned tills week to adhiM'o to the "non-com-niiM'cinl" policy of the National ConKi'oss nf the P.'l'.A. The caution wa.s Issued by Edgar Suprenanle, president of the Kast Haven Coun­cil of Parents nnd Toneher.s, at a ineciliiK of the Council Monday evenliiK.

Tlu'iCounell pns.<ed two resolu-liims. Til,' first wns an expre.sslon nf ';utiiiost. confldonei^" In the lca('iii'rs of East Haven as "Indi­viduals of the highest calibre." It the matter liad aiiy reference to till' recently pns.sed loyally oath fcir learliers, tills was not rejiorlcd.

Tin? second re.solutlon was a vole- ot "Bratllude and apprecia­tion" to Iho members of the Elo-iiiiMitai'y .School Building Commit-I C I ' .

An instance of a commercial nd-vi'i'lisi'uu'nt over T, V. tying In usi' of a product with tlic P.T.A. wa.s hrouglit to the attention ot the Council by Mrs. Edward Kron-hi-i'i;, .Sr., past, president of the Council and li nioinher of the; Uoai-tl of Directors of the Con-' neetleut P.T.A. Calls retiue.sting en-doi'.somcnl of products or uso of 1\T.A. members' names for com­mercial purposes had been receiv­ed, it was revoaledi, nnd Suprepon-li> urged all local units to oliservo tho non - commorolal rullnij pro-hlblllni; use,ot. the Parent,.Teachr or" orKanl/alloniliv.'.(idv.iittifliiiB..,'

' 'Two llesohiUonf*

a public hearing; on the inuiter.

Lynwood Group Coniplains Town Failed To Fix ftoad

I

More Air Spotters

Are Needed Here .A new .appeal for air spotters

in East Haven to help man the observatory on Branford Point was iiSsued this week by Mrs. Joseph Arnold, superintendent of the Branford Observation -post. ' ' At least 35 spotters are needed from this area alone to help rrian the lower, Mrs! Arnold said. To dote only six persons have regis­tered ' from East Haven. "They In­clude Raymond Pratt ; George Ow­ens, Thomas Webster,Herbert Foe-ley, E'wood Scoble,.and Jonathan Czar.

:, Rotary Told Of Need . Tilts • noon, Lieut. ; Donald ' F. Wenzei; of the'Air Force, address­ed the local i totary Club on: the Importance of the Ground Obsery-: 'er Corps -in the air defense set-up. "Lieut! Wenzei told thij Rotary that the GOC played an indispensable role In defending the, United Stales against. aerial; attack. He .said that every, available man and woman should .volunteer his. services. • Mrs: Arnold pointed out • that some 900 observers were needed lo man the post. At present only 125 are registered, many of them tak­ing several/,shifts a month. Most -are fi-bm the Branford area. Each observer Is asl<cd to take only one two or three-Hour shift a month. Assignments may be iieeurcd from Mrs. Arnold at 111) 8-0398 or Miss Phylils Batrow at HU 8-0030.

'J^

Randall Commission Report To Be Discussed By \ y b m e n Voters Tues.

The Bandall Commission Report on United States Foreign. Econo­mic Policy wlll-be'the subject of disciissloh at the East Shore meet­ing of the League of Women Vo­ters. . Members will meet Tuesday Mar. 16 at 8:30 p: m. in the home of Mrs. Robert L. West, 87 Brad-

l tori Ave.,

• A -general statement of. com­plaint about "bad road conditions" on upper Bradley St. was "handed" to.the.EAST HAVEN NEWS this week by Anthony De Mayo, of Bradley s i . The president .of the Lynwood ; Civic Association, who submitted photographs ot the road in question, asserted that the pres­ent .administration had noli lived up lo Its prpniLses to keep the road in: good condilion.

Fi'rst Selectman Frank S. Clancy was questioned about De Mayo's claims.: : , • : ,

VDe Mayo doesn't have lo go into newspaper 'publicity to get this road fixed,", he snorted. " H e has been told. Avhen we. can fix this road." He added that "We know thii road Is bad - 'we're not denying that-for a m l n u t e -. but how can you patch a road In tho winter time." ' ,

DeMayo claimed that "I was or­iginally .told before half of Brad­ley St;,, as witne'sses thai when it (lh6 road) got bumpy, it vyould be scraped or patched." He challeng­ed'-claims by Clancy and Martin Hallbran, supervisor of "public-works,-that patches lo the ' road .surface, pocked with depre.ssion.s,-could not be applied satisfactorily. ...'Briefly DeMayo made these claims;" ' / '

'1 . The-coedition, since ;"the so-cailpd re-paving was completed in November has gotten worse..". ' y.,! . 2.: The town is risking, claims

and,law suits because the'condition has existed for months, "arid thui is an accepted; street.!'; " I .have requested some refJairs' here since November, and -have been; "told that nothing can be done 'til Spring," he said. ;

3. When the street is wot, pedes­trians are ' In constant danger of being muddied by passing cars.

DeMayo. also revived the ques­tion of: drainage of water off the street.' He claimed that the run off crossed Laurel .St.. onto private property and has damaged a por­tion of the street surtac.e.

He. asserted al:5o that the Town would have to consider where It would next drain tliis run-bff If houses are built at the point at which the water leaves the road.

HCVICWB History In answer, Clancy reviewed the

history of the problem. Last year residents In the area complained

of water In a low part of Ihe street. First Selectman Frank Bar­ker's administration had brought In storm sewer pipes and "jiliod them up" In readiness for installa­tion. That was before election.

The In-coming Clancy adminis­tration decided that the Toyvn was ijespon.slble only for tiip road it­self, which 'was a paved street n-bout 200 feet across. The decision was made to raise the- surface ot the road and this was done tor several hundred feet of: length. • Clancy and < Ha|loran took this

reporter . for a. visit.to, the area, and tho first selectman pointed but tho. section of the,road .that was :ralsed .and the "curbing" of blue-diamond to channel the road surface water .down the road.

Clancy .blamed the generai lay-put of the -development, .as . t i je main, cau.se of. the difticulty, He a.sserted Ihat the 'p.revIou.s: admiii-istratlon w n s a t fault for; iiorrhit-ting the developer to build -one homo In a low area ot:the point; ot flooding. . ,-' The first selectman pointed out

the comparatlvo narrowness ot the paved section of Bradley St. -about'20 feet wide - claiming that the Town had widened^ the por­tion 'through the, Lynwood dovel- i opmenl by an additional tert feet.' "lie.(DeMayo)' doesn'tjglve us any credit.for'that", he said.'-,: : 'Clancy also indicated c^amago done to the'road shoulders .by; ex-

; (Continued On Pace Two)

Jurors Needed In

Number 120, Town

Clerk Announcelh Hear Ve! Hear Ye! Town Clerk

Murgniol Tuclter is seeking names ot East Haven residents willing lo serve on tills year's jury list. A total ot 120 names must be secur­ed by April 1.

Not all ot this number are call­ed for jury duty, .she stresses, but that many names are rct|uired by the State. Third Selectman Frank Barker announced that the remu­neration for jury duty is now 58 per day.

Names must be submitted to Miss Tucker no later than March 20. To qualify for Jury duty, all persons must be oloctor.s, no less than 25 years ot age, "esteemed in their community as persons ot good clinractei', .Integrity, sound judgment, and with no perman-' ent disability ImpairinR Ihelr capo-city to serve as jurors.

Exemptions are granted to all members of any tiro company, members of the General Assembly during any -regular or special ses­sion, and attorneys and physicians in active practice. Exemptions are Brunted on request to trained nur,-ses in active practice or to wo­men caring for one or more child ren under the ago of 10 years.

"WHEREAS, The Town of East Haven has been In critical need of nddlllonal ..school tacllltles duo to It.s rapid population growth In re­cent years; and "WHEREAS, T h e ' Elementary School Bullillng Cnminltlee wns empowered lo underlnlio a school expansion progrnin, consisting of two eleven • fooni schools at Ccr-rlsh Avenue nnd Foxon siles, and n three - room addition to, Mo-niniiguln School, tit a town meet­ing held on May,inih, lO.'iS; nnd

"WHEREAS, Actual consi ruc­tion ot these facilities has started In March, 1954, loss than a year after the program was Inaugurat­ed; nnd

"WHEREAS, This result was achieved through the Intensive ot-forta of tho Elementary School Building Commltlet!, who devoted long hours ot exhausting study to tlielr task; Theiefore,

t'BE IT RESOLVED, That tho East Haven Council ot Parents nnd Teachers extends Its gratitude nnd appreointibn to members of, the Eleincntni'y School Building Com­mittee tor their unselfish devotion to duly tor the betterment ot our schools, niid the welfare of our children," ,

Offlccr» Ro - KIcetwl Following the reading of annual

reports, election ot officers was held. The entire present .sliito wns re - .elected loi sfrvc another term. ;! fhoy :arei:;w;EUgttr.vS(iijronnnt«i; pi-esideht; Mrs. Klni'yl^iioKiIo, vice

In action taken lit the meeting, presldbnt; Mis. Gdrdld Culleh, sec-two ie.solutlon.s' wejc adopted.'The relary,: niid Mrs. Frank Tipping, first, to be sent lo, the East fla-' ti'ensurer. ; • -ven Educnt-lon Assoclatloii and the The,nomlhat|ngcortiinltteo,which Enst Haveri Federation of Teiicji- presented tiic slate Incllided Mrs. oi's, read as follows; Anthony Pnnagro.s5l, Mrs.' Helen

WHEREAS, ; The East Havon l^lnta, Mrs, Anno Anderson, Mrs. i Council ot Parents and. Teachers numbers In Its membership the majority of the faculty ot our school system; ami '

WHEREAS, The Council recog­nizes the hours ot; study and Ins-" ti'uctlon tlie.s'e • tehohers devote to the education of our children; and

WHEREAS, We believe that our teachoi's ore IndlvlilualH Pf the highest calibre, whp have dedicat­ed their lives to oducatloniTlioi'e-" tore, BE IT RESOLVED, That the East Havon Council ot Parents and Teachers exprcssos Its utmost con­fidence In our teaching staff, and Its appreciation of their untiring, efforts on behalf of our children.

The second resolution adopted pertained to the current sciiool building program and wns diioctcd lo the Elementary School Building Committee. It read:

Edward PI to, WlHIam Muelil, Miss Cntherlne J'IcKee, Mrs-. Wallace Pnzik, and Mrs. Kenneth Borgmuh.

A portion of the discussion cen-tei'od on Juvenile dellnquehcy. De­legates were lisked to secure sug-gestlriiis froin their units on this problem, and report back iit the Mny meeting of the Council. Tho question of establishing a curfew in East Haven wos brought up, and the units will be osked to expi'ess thejr opinions at the next meeting.

The units were also reminded by the Coiincli president that the deadline lor reservations for thq Stale P,T.A. Convention whicli will be held op April 28th nnd 20th hos beep set tor April 10. Repre­sentatives from all of the units; are expected to attend the conven­tion whlcl) will be held in Wnler-bury.

May Appoint

Citizen Group

To Study Problem The piggery Issue and garbage

disposal have boconio problems oC the first magnlliide nnd require careful action. So saying. First Selectman , Frnnk Clancy an­nounced plans for: 1. conference ot leading offielnls from nclgh- ; boring eominunltles. 2, oppolnt-inent nf a "citizens' cnminilloo" to study the problems,

Clancy said that ' the confer­ence woiuld bo called as soAn; as possible - possibly tomorrow (Fri­day. Ho said he .would Want lo , get the first selcclinan of Bran­ford, North Brnntoi'd, North Ha­ven, possibly llainden, nnd ii rep-rosentntlvo of Now Haven to­gether; These would ha.sh out tho common problems of garbage disposal and announce the plans of their respective, communtlcs,

'J'he Doinocrntio first seloctmnn said it appeared very likely that a "cltWcnii' commirteo" Including representation froni llio ' Foxon • Pork area would bo needed nt once to examine tho Town's situation. "It's got to the point ' where It Is moro than Just a garbage ordinance that we -have • to worry about," ho said, "It affects the entire town, and It's got to be a whale of a problem."

Clancy's stalcnienl followed a stormy .hoavlpg on a proposed ordlnnncg to prohibit Imnorlation of garbage, Tl^e lipaiing was held Tuesday'night In tho Tqw|\-Ho|U nu^.l,torlvim., J l e sofa.,!»ve«teratty

"onl>-fltf S«le<:lj7i«iri-hmr**' postponed 4 decision t}nlll a f ter . further o;taininallon.

"We're going slow bn a de­cision, but we're goliig to act fast! on those meetings," he de-

I clarod. The first soelctman said Ihe thought the hearing . "has furtlier coinpliealcd ninttors." Tho cost ot an incinerator or anj< other po.sslblo pi'ocess tor dispos­ing ot town garbage has become a real concern, he sold. "GUI'plan now Is to look forward when we ^ are going lo have to dispose of our own garbage, lie said.

^^_-

("'

Park Commission To Inspect P l a y Areas Iii Town Saturday

The Park Commission mot Mon­day evening to discus.? the pur­chase of playground equipment for tlie small park on Massachusetts Ave., and for replacement at Mem­orial Field. . • ,

.The equipment has- now lieen catalogued and orders willlsopn be made, according to Firs t ' Select­man Franit : Clancy, ex-ptticlq chairman,; '

The park board will meet, on Saturday in order to make a fii"st-hand Inspection of all non-school recreational areas and to deter­mine what eqiiipment Is needed. The.pos.sibillty bf a hard-lop tennis court that can be used as a skat-ing rink in the winter is being

about the collection ot a giant pool studied by the board.

Babe lUith League

To Meet Monday;

Coaches Needed The East Shore Babe Ruth

Basobnll League will hold a pub­lic meeting on Monday at 8 p.m. In the Town Hall, Frank Messina announced. The league president renewed a plea for more men lo serve as coaches and assistant coaches.

Messina said that several men have volunteered their services but that more are needed, par­ticularly' to supervise the "minor league." He said, also t h a t . t h e league still "could u.se" additional funds in the way or contrlbiilionS from the gcneiaj public.' Tbp money may be mailed lo his Insur­ance offices at 328 Main St,

Try-outs will be held for 13-year-old boys on Saturday April 24. Other ago groups will follow. All Interested men were wel­comed III Monday's meeting.

IVFWSAsks SchoolBd. For View Of Executive Minute!^ A letter requesting access lo the minutes contain informnllon doal-

' ' ' Ing with board decisions which af­fect tho Interests of East Haven taxpayers nnd about which thoy ought to bo Intoi'iiicd.

It is my Intention to use such material as the subject ot news stories presenting that information to which I believe tne'«publlc is untitled. Let me emphasize, how­ever, that I do not intend to re-ieaso'i by publication, or even by word ot mouth, that information directly concerning so - called "pprsonalitlos" and that intorma-tion which would result In injury to innocent persons it it were re­leased. :

In order to make this point a little clearer! let mo say, that I understand fully that: there arc many riiatters Involving school­children, teachers and other school employes, which are properly trea­ted in closed session. I have no in­tention of Jeopardizing the privacy ot these and will-be glad to pro­vide some'pledge on this score.

Unless some other matter inter­feres, I shall attend the regular meeting ot the board tomorrow (Friday,! 'At that time, I .will be glati to give my reasons lor my, request and to discuss them with the board.

minutes ot executive sessions of the Board ot Education was sub­mitted Friday by the editor ol the Euht lltt'i'en News.

The letter was' addressed to the board chairman,-. Francis Walsh, nnd asked tor permission to ex­amine the minutes pf all executive .sessions dating back lo October 6. It contained an" assurance by the editor, Jonathan Czar, that he (lid "not intend to release x x x that Information which would result In injury to Innocent persons,"

The message vy"" ^""'^ y Ber­nard C. Luongo, board secretary. In the presence of Czar and other reporters at the regulor niooting ot the board. Although the editor In his letter offered to discuss tho reasons for his request with the board, the matter was tabled, with­out discussion, on motion of Miss Elizabeth Chapkovich and second­ed by William WIthlngton, Demo­cratic members, "for further con­sideration," There were no dissent­ing votes to the tabling.

The NEWS editor's letter read as follows;

NEWS t e t t e r Dear Mr. Walsh; . •

As editor of the, Eost Haven NEWS and in the, Interest of the public w'hich my paper serves, I am submitting this request' for permission to examine the minutes of all executive sessions of the Board of Education dating as far back as October 6, 1953.

This request Is being .submitted in the sincere beU«|; that these

The Volunteer Fire Company 1 will hold a St. Patrick's Day Dance in fire headquarters Satur­day evening. Members ot tlie vol­unteer fire company and Its aux­iliary will attend with friends,

The Board of .Selectmen hold a hearing Tuesday night in the Town Hall tor the purpose ot securing the arguments on both sides of a proposed oidlnanco which would, have the effect of prohibiting the bringing In of garbage from other munlcipnllllcs tor disposal hero. ..

They got the arguments in great abundance. Some 250 persons drowdod tlie Town Hail auditorium to near capacity either to express themselves, to cheei^ on the prota­gonists, or to observe. The hearing became a little heated at several points, nnd several times propon-cnls and opponents of tiie ordin­ance draft squared off at each other, until Fjrst Selectman Frank Clancy "gavolod" the meeting to. order with the palm of his haiid.

Tho Board ot Selectmen was In full attendance with Selectmen Do­minic Ferrara and Frank Borkcr present, together with Town Cleric Margaret Tucker and Town Coun­sel Richard Reilly. A stcnotypist I'ocorded every word. Immediately j . after the meeting the board ad­journed Into executive fiossion. It would announce Its decision later, Clancy said.

I'etillons un Both Sides Attorney Joseph Koletsky, coun­

sel tor a group ot Foxon Park ' area residents pressing for enact­ment of the ordinance, was chief! ; spokesman for them. He presented • a petition bearing, he said, 33S names. Koletsky lambasted Pa.s-quale Melillo, operator ot a local ; piggery which opt'ratlon has been ' the object of the Foxon Park: group's protests, Melillo sat a do/,-en seats away, and, at one, polntt rose in obvious anger to challenge . Koletsky'i! ridiculing of his claim to performing a "public service'" In his business." ,

Representing opponents ot tlw proposed ordlnnnoo, three of whose , names he rca't) off, was Harold C. Donegan, New Haven attorney. life ' presented a petition bearing "be­tween 336 nnd 340 names" oppos­ing the ordinance. He also submit- • ted a map to the Selectmen whichi / he said outlined the landed area '; occupied by the disputants. , ,

Koletsky cnjlled attention to the^ fact that his petition bore namcss of residents from "different parts"' of the Town. ^He outlined the his­tory of the dispute, reading a let­ter from the ToWn Clerk's office

JlContinuedt On Page Xwo). >