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  • ©hp Sast lauptt N^tti Our Telephone Numbers s · GEOBGS A. SISSON Insurance i I'ire — Bonds Automobile Casualty Phlono HO 7-S218 430 Main St. fl Clildscy Avo. Eiut Ilnvon Sullivan
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>! . o- n ^fe/a. / 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 lipped By $150, Need 20 Teachers A recommendation lo the Board of Finance that the salary sche- dule 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 recom- mended 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 Increas- ed. ••;.. ; , ; •:, •• start 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 be- cause', 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?;"'| It 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; all;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 satis- factory 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 In- cluding 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. fatter .of salaries under cbiisfder- Vf ' ^ U o n ' "for a period of miinths." ** 'gjie febort notes the rise liipiipil i' ' .enrollment by 700 chirdrer, Jn the f^ /ip'sst three years. It 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 com- mittee appointed by board Chair- man Francis Walsli, reported Fri- day 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 informa- tion 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 com- mittee had met with a "gentleman I from the Technical Planning As- sociates 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 re- port' on enumeration figures com- piled by the local staff and would not'''conduct' their, own enumera- tion^ \'•:' '[' _•. ''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, ac- cording 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 - Teach- er 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 Coun- cil 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 "Indi- viduals 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 apprecia- tion" to Iho members of the Elo- iiiiMitai'y .School Building Commit- ICI'. 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 com- mercial purposes had been receiv- ed, 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..,' ' ' T w o 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 regis- tered ' from East Haven. "They In- clude Raymond Pratt; George Ow- ens, 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, address- ed the local itotary 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 tak- ing 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 \ybmen Voters Tues. The Bandall Commission Report on United States Foreign. Econo- mic Policy wlll-be'the subject of disciissloh at the East Shore meet- ing of the League of Women Vo- ters. . 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. com- plaint about "bad road conditions" on upper Bradley St. was "handed" to.the.EAST HAVEN NEWS this week by Anthony De Mayo, of Bradley si. The president .of the Lynwood ; Civic Association, who submitted photographs ot the road in question, asserted that the pres- ent .administration had noli lived uplo 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. "He has been told. Avhen we. can fix this road." He added that "We know thii road Is bad - 'we're not denying that-for amlnute -. but how can you patch a road In tho winter time." ' , DeMayo claimed that "I was or- iginally .told before half of Brad- ley St;,, as witne'sses thai when it (lh6 road) got bumpy, it vyould be scraped or patched." He challeng- ed'-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, pedes- trians are ' In constant danger of being muddied by passing cars. DeMayo. also revived the ques- tion of: drainage of water off the street.' He claimed that the run off crossed Laurel .St.. onto private property and has damaged a por- tion 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 Bar- ker's administration had brought In storm sewer pipes and "jiliod them up" In readiness for installa- tion. That was before election. The In-coming Clancy adminis- tration decided that the Toyvn was ijespon.slble only for tiip road it- self, 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.tije main, cau.se of. the difticulty, He a.sserted Ihat the 'p.revIou.s: admiii- istratlon wnsat 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 por- tion '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 secur- ed by April 1. Not all ot this number are call- ed for jury duty, .she stresses, but that many names are rct|uired by the State. Third Selectman Frank Barker announced that the remu- neration 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 ses- sion, and attorneys and physicians in active practice. Exemptions are Brunted on request to trained nur,- ses in active practice or to wo- men 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 re- cent years; and "WHEREAS, The' 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 meet- ing held on M a y , i n i h , lO.'iS; nnd "WHEREAS, Actual consi ruc- tion ot these facilities has started In March, 1954, loss than a year after the program was Inaugurat- ed; 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 Com- mittee 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 recog- nizes 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 dedicat- ed their lives to oducatloniTlioi'e-" tore, BE IT RESOLVED, That the East Havon Council ot Parents and Teachers exprcssos Its utmost con- fidence 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. De- legates 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. Repre- sentatives from all of the units; are expected to attend the conven- tion 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 an- nounced 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 confer- ence woiuld bo called as soAn; as possible - possibly tomorrow (Fri- day. Ho said he .would Want lo , get the first selcclinan of Bran- ford, North Brnntoi'd, North Ha- ven, possibly llainden, nnd ii rep- rosentntlvo of Now Haven to- gether; 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., Jle sofa.,!»ve«teratty "onl>-fltf S«le<:lj7i«iri-hmr**' postponed 4 decision t}nlll after. further o;taininallon. "We're going slow bn a de- cision, 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 dispos- ing 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 Play Areas Iii Town Saturday The Park Commission mot Mon- day evening to discus.? the pur- chase of playground equipment for tlie small park on Massachusetts Ave., and for replacement at Mem- orial Field. . • , .The equipment has- now lieen catalogued and orders willlsopn be made, according to First' Select- man 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 deter- mine 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 pub- lic 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, par- ticularly' to supervise the "minor league." He said, also that.the league still "could u.se" additional funds in the way or contrlbiilionS from the gcneiaj public.' Tbp money may be mailed lo his Insur- ance 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 wel- comed 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 af- fect 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, how- ever, 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 re- leased. : In order to make this point a little clearer! let mo say, that I understand fully that: there arc many riiatters Involving school- children, teachers and other school employes, which are properly trea- ted in closed session. I have no in- tention of Jeopardizing the privacy ot these and will-be glad to pro- vide some'pledge on this score. Unless some other matter inter- feres, 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 sub- mitted 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 ex- amine 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 Ber- nard 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, with- out discussion, on motion of Miss Elizabeth Chapkovich and second- ed by William WIthlngton, Demo- cratic members, "for further con- sideration," There were no dissent- ing votes to the tabling. The NEWS editor's letter read as follows; NEWS tetter 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 Satur- day evening. Members ot tlie vol- unteer fire company and Its aux- iliary 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 prota- gonists, or to observe. The hearing became a little heated at several points, nnd several times propon- cnls and opponents of tiie ordin- ance 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 Do- minic Ferrara and Frank Borkcr present, together with Town Cleric Margaret Tucker and Town Coun- sel Richard Reilly. A stcnotypist I'ocorded every word. Immediately j. after the meeting the board ad- journed 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 enact- ment 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 "be- tween 336 nnd 340 names" oppos- ing 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 his- tory of the dispute, reading a let- ter from the ToWn Clerk's office JlContinuedt On Page Xwo). >

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Page 1: ©hp Sast lauptt N^tti Our Telephone Numbers s · GEOBGS A. SISSON Insurance i I'ire — Bonds Automobile Casualty Phlono HO 7-S218 430 Main St. fl Clildscy Avo. Eiut Ilnvon Sullivan

>!

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). >

Page 2: ©hp Sast lauptt N^tti Our Telephone Numbers s · GEOBGS A. SISSON Insurance i I'ire — Bonds Automobile Casualty Phlono HO 7-S218 430 Main St. fl Clildscy Avo. Eiut Ilnvon Sullivan

..«.,..^,«,^^.S,,,,^J^^MI^|-P. ..X,.

THE EAST MAVi5N NEWS. Tliurwliiy, Mnrcli ' l l , 1I)S4. PnK<! i

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sS', 1 • »

i • i

1

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i

Neighboring Towns — (Coiitimicd From i'nRO Ohc)

regnrdlng a ticcd lo 1,1 ncrek In Poxon Parlt Rcourctl by Posqunlo nnil Adeline Mdlllo on MaVclv ,10, 1937, and repoiling llini, nMotlior huhdi'od ncins whs '-(bnUfpd.iM Mirch 29, 1044, Ho noted llial, the Town Zoning Inw.s Wore pnRScd In 193G. , • • • '

ttocntnilH lllsliiry lie recounied liio .legnl history

bt the diatiulc, and nrgocl enncl-mcnt or iho rirtltnnnco iindor dls-cusslbh ns a valid law."-He reiiovv-ed his ploa nRnlnsl Ensl llavCn's continuance ns "a dumping ground lor llftmden garbnge." ''Thl.'i l.s the beginning,",; he Jsnld;""I.illtio En.st Haven la going': to 'show' ihb wnj' X k X (It) Is'gdtrite'lotetr Ilnnirteh 'Keep your gnrbngel'!"'

Without ft new law, Kojclslty said, "Mellllo can • riin rampant through your streets with his trucks dripping gnrbngo." At one point KoletsUj/.was chnllcngod as to when bis clients moved .to locate In the,area. In , charnctcrlsllenjjy drnmntlo tasblon be .roamed down the nlslo pointing out clients mid

••'-os.mnc.'JH^w long have, you been there?" an'|, repenting, thclrians­wers: Since l!J27, '2G, 'aPi, .'2r), '25. " D o l h e n r a bigger hbl ibnn '25?''

5W!=i5=»3jasaiC3C31=iJ=fj SPECIAL A-miACTION

HANSEL and OEETEL NEW HAVEN .SVMI'HONV

j Young Peoples Coiicertf Sat. Mar. 13, 2:30 PM

Woolsey Hall Avoid DlKiippoliitnient

OBT YOIIH TICKETS NOW [At Syni. Office 70 Colieite St.l

UN B-(I«3I (iOc (Klc 7(lc \

be asked In mock seriousness, , Edgar Supronnnte of 493 Strong

St., rormei' president of the Foxon Park Civic Association, :ns.scrtod that, tlio group bad first souglil Mellllb's CO - operation bul was unsunce.'isful. Mo acetised tli'e pig-goi'jf o*ner of bi'enklng tiid,Towh zoning laws and of constructing nddillonal sheds wilhout securing building pormils.

SiipronnnlD n.ssortcd Hint " W o hnvo never hoennhlo 16 got relief from our. Town officials or our bettlth officer." "Why, we don't know," he Knlti./ile Assertbd'iha't iho henllli, officer neVer, answerijd a requpsi, to inspect MoilUo's farm until after Kovcrhl days, and tbnt llie farmer wa.s liblo. lo clean up his plnoe before the rn^pbctlprt' look place.

"V/c have come lo the portclu-.slort that llicro Is n detlnlte tle-ln between Pat Mellllo and some of ourttafflbinls," he. snid. The state­ment'drew an audible gasp of sur­prise from many of those present.

TAIKIS Middle aroiMiil

Ray liurio of 70 Iltiiiort Ur. roso to speak and take a middle ground poslUon. lie said that,"wo believe that piggeries are out of order" but, we do not nereo with your ap­proach." IIo*isistcd on a "basical­ly honest" approncb; The question he snid, Is not the Irnnsportntibn of gui'bnge, but whether the plK-gcrli's iil'e 10 bo perniittdd, "I'm not sticking up for iMolllln's'pigs," be snid 'Ihoy'vo got to go.'! (Quotes' not in tllrocl Bcquehce—Ed. note),

Lurlo n.sked that the mooting re­cognize that If gnrbngo Is excluded Iho Town will bo forced Mo find n .substitute disposal sy.slem , tor Its own gnlbnge now being taken but of tlie Town.

lie snid that If tho-ordinance \!i to be pnKSod, that provisions bo nindn KiihullnnPoiisly foi' disposing of Town gnrbngo which might bo .shut out by otiior comnumhlo.s. "You're shoolltjg n gun, but tlio

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TO Pity ouUlandlng doctor, dfnl l l t* tiDtpltal Qi. ^monr oltier klndt of bUti,

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TELEPHONE • WRITE • VISIT

PREFERRED FliSANCE CO. INC . a loan Hervice for all

1192 Olxwoli Avo. • 2nd'FI. • HAMDEN • Phono: MAi^l 4-5141 Op.n Monday Hiiaugli Jhuttduy 9>30 fo 5.'JQ . Ftidtif 9i30 to fl • Ctottd Suturdoy t O A W S M A D t T O B t S I D t W T S Of A L L N I A R B T T O W N S

muzzle Is lurnod right back at you," ho doclnrod.

Lurle's miijdlb • ground pnsltlnn won blm a respectful hearing by both sides. Both Koletsfey and Do-rtogaiV said they "dgrfled" with him, KoieUky snylnR that oxclu-slon ot g'lirbnge wnfi the nr.st slofc. lihti Doncgan advising that Lurie ivhs joining him W urging a "go slow" to thb Bodrd ni Selectmen.

Oisngroes

In ,'mch case, Lurle told tho law­yer, "You agree with me, but 1 don't agree with you." lie disn-grood with Koiotsky's ono-step-at-n-tlmc .approach, and With Done-gnn'd word of caution. In effect, his.hnswer.s to caCb wns.thal they fnllod to Offer some, nnswcr to the problem of /u tu re gnrbngo dls-po.snl. .

' taonognn had said he Was re-presenting property owners Includ-Ihg some who wore'onghged iri (Icvolopmont ot Town land. A high­er tax rate rosultlng from tho cost nf a gnrbngo disposal plant would discourage sale of homes horq. IIo suggested that the selectmen con­sider discussing tho matter with other towns lo "find out whht thoy ore, going to. do.", Ho suggested also that tho cost of n plant might be financed Jointly..

Loon Iloaudin of 07 Paul St., prosldonlof the Foxon Park Civic AR.sbolatlon, delivnrod a scathing criticism of the situntlon. "Do you think we're going to lake that Iti Poxon P.nrk?" he asked, as he ns-Hortod that the group was ready to sue the Town l( It fniled'to get Entlsfactioni '

.Tnmos Milnnn of 17(1 Tylor St. rose to biterposo,; "Is that n Ihrerttr'. "That 's 'a .tKront," nn.s-werod Uonudln, who offered nuto-mntic. gnrbnge dispensers'of the sink type ns a possible solution to future disposal pfoblon-it

Cliorlos A. Pbirot of -lOp Brad­ley St. doclflred the mooling was out of order, and cllilmcd thnt a (own meeting hlui I'osclnded tlie oi'dlnnnce of 1042 nnd thnt the action In turn had to be rescinded before tho mooting could proceed.

Polrnt Inflamed the bearing by claiming Hint tho mooting 'was .seeking In put a farmer out of hu.sine.-is. Anyone building a house "on top or a piggery" ought to be li'fl to live In the middle ot It, he dcclnred. When Mrs. Eric Mun-' son took Ihe floor to rebut, this by siiying I lie homes wore there first, I'oirot .shot back, "Well, it didn't kill you, did lt?"v

Another exchange look place over a "tbchnlcnl" discussion of forllllzor, with a Foxon Park ro-.sldent, seeking to I'efutb Polrot's. sinnd nliout Ihe Value ot pig mn-nuro by roforrlngto the .practices of another farmer, " i lo uses horse ninnuro for his hotbqds," this man (loclnrod., Polrpl, ;drow upronrlquK luughter by HpostlriB ••"And'how far does tbnt gb'i"' ••'

The mooting ended atlor a 're­quest liy First Sqloctninii ClnhcJ^ for n standing' 'lyplc" for nifd against the propoijed.:. ordinance wns objected to by' Iho F6.xon liooplo. Thei r contention was that there wore opponents present who wore not qualified as voters or property owners to vote. • ,:

They Insl.stod on use ot a reg­istry list, as a check, 'and llii> meeting wns finally adjourned without such n vote. Clancy told Ihe hearing that the vote ll.seif.

would not determine what course the Board of .Selectmen would lakfe. ;

However, some observers from tho Foxon Park area cloimod the hall had been "packed" with opponents lo the garbage ordin-an'ee,. '

Mrs. Johh Sullivan — (Conibnied Troni I'ngo One)

A briskly paced, twenty-six mi­nute tJbnrd ot Education meeting last Friday night rpsulted In board approval ot oxpondlturo ot $18,-604.71) in hills and appointment of two new toacbers to tho system, N6 concrete action was taken on other busine.sR presented In open session.' • •

Following acceptance of minutes of the previous mooting and an executive session op February. 12. Board Chairman Francis Walsh announced that the Commltteo on Scliools . had received a reqiiesl from the Joint salary committee ol the East Haven Federation of Teachers and Ihe East Haven Ed­ucation Association for Considera­tion of a salary adjustment. Dis­cussion was; doferred to executive sc.ssion.

Bohrd Secretory Bernard Liion-go, read Iho following communi­cations: ' ' •

1. A bid from tho N. T. Bush-noil Co. of'52.85 apiece for replace-mont locks on High .school lockers whicli was referred to the. Com-mlttoo on Buildings. , A question fron1 llarold Hall, "On who.so au-. lhoi;ity was this hid sent oul?" ro-colved no specific answer.

2. A request from the Public Health Nursing Association otEast Haven, tor permission to use a basement room in Foxon School on the second Thursday of bach month for a well - child confer­ence wfl-S 'approved.

3. A letter from tho Board of Trustees ot the Old Stone Church, signed bjt Kenneth Grittlths, charg­ed tho boiird 1iad not lived up to its contract concerning snow re-movni on ciiurch property loosed tor school purposes. A copy of the letter bad boon sent to the Board of Sbloctmbn.

When asked for comment, Supt. ot Schools R. Vernon Mays replied, "On ,Tariunry ist when I took over tho Jnnltorlnl situation, I instruct­ed Mr. Coylo to take care of It." Ho added that Wenthbr conditions since that time had not resulted In neod tor snow removal. Tho super­intendent stated he had informed First Selectman Frank S. Clancy of tlio proposed sot-up. " ' '

4. An announcement was read of a contoronco planned by tho Con­necticut Association ot Boards ot Education.

3. A request from NEWS Editor .Tonnthan Cienr that cxbcullve'sos-slon nilnules be made nvnllahie'ito tho pres.S under spbclfled co'nal^t tlons wns.tabled.on tho motion of Mls.s Betty Chnpkovlch, seconded by'Wilimm Withington.. 'Commiltee reports wore as fol­

lows: -

Commltteo On SehQols MI.S.S Clhripkovlch presented blll^

tor the Athletic Fund of $135 for St. Mary's and Brantord games; medical expense nnd equipment,' $384.55 and elementary'.school li­brary, $0,30.24. On the roeommen-datlon of this committee; two new teachers wore accepted by the board; Miss Drottn L. Shorkcy, 31 Gerrlsb Ave., and Miss Roberta C. Bowdcn, 164 Coe Ave., both of whom graduated from East Haven High School In 1950 and arc In this year's graduating cln.ss at New Haven State Teachers College. Since tho balance ot thlS report vyas of a "personal nature," it was to bo brought up in executive session. • ••

William Withington reported on maintenance problems In beating equipment at Tutt lo ' School rind Inspection ot boilers at tho high school. Pending repairs which would require dismantling, re-as­sembly and re - sealing on the regular boiler a l T u t t l e School, a smaller boiler has boon placed In use which should be adequate for normal temperatures. It might not bb satisfactory It high winds and low temperatures develop. Instal­lation of outside lights at Gerrish Avenue School Is In progress, Wl-thinglon revealed. Bills totaling $1953.08 tor the cafeteria weio approved.

Bills totaling $13,202.42 wore approved.

iCiiairmnn Walsh asked Goorgo Letis, chairman of the Elemontary School Building Commltteo, for a report.. Lcils replied that bulldoz-or.s Were operating nl Gerrlsb and Foxon sites, and work was also starting at Momnuguln. Walsh an-noiincbd he had appointed Miss Chiipkovlch chairman of a dinner planned for members of tho Build­ing Commlltoc "tor the fine Job they have done." Miss Chapkovlch sugsested the press bo Invited to dttcnd. • •

Mr.s. ,Iohn SulliVnn of tho School Expansion'cbmmlttee gave a re­port which is printed separately.

.Supt. Hays announced he had no report io maka since "wo have practically handled everything in committee," , '.

Sooy. Liiongo reported that there were a number of Items of un­finished business ".suspended In mid air." l ie suggested that they be token care of at the next moot­ing. . '

No now business was brought up. The, mooting adjourned nt 9 •p.m. Following a • fifteen minute recess, the boaril was scheduled to consider the balance of Its business In ox'ecutive session.

Mrs. .John. SJllivan ; rend the following report to the' BbaM of Education: , ' ,

"Any community makes a num­ber of decisions which determine Its future development. As bonrd members, our decisions have n Rioiit-Impnct on 'tlie future of East Haven.

"We .should know as much ns possible of local civic affairs - • the activities of pur town. Its e.\-ponditurb.s,' Its' "population trend.s, Its ability' to pay its revenues, etc.

"in order to maki; decisions that will not ,bo detrimental' to East Haven, this ;cpmmltteo feels the charge of $950 is.'small tor profes­sional Inforh'intion from the Tech­nical Plnniiin^ Associates. .Educa­tion is a million - dollar industiy. A compai-atively small expenditure of this sort could,easily save seve­ral hundred ..thousand dollars in mistakes made through lack of foresight and .other natural errors resulting' from amateur planning.

The Techtiioal Planning A.ssoc-lates will comploib'a "pilot plan" for tho entire town of East Ha­ven by June. This over-all town plan will indicate only In outline form the.statistics ond bnckgroiind noodod to estlrjinte any future school exiianslon.

"After intensive study and dls-'cus.sldn,, this' commltteo recom­mends that the Board of Educa­tion postpone (laying tor any School .study until We ;have fully evalu­ated the rbsults of the proposed Tpllbt plan" available In Jiino. We blight be able to. rill in ihe no-ce.sSnry details ou-^sbivos. It, how­ever, after careful consideration. We foot wo need further help In 'planning pur tutu'ro. school prob­lems 'prdtesslOnn'lly, 'we can then work.wlth.the Tbcl'inlcal Planning As.soo|afe.s. ' - . \ . . . , • "At that ' t ime a'vote cdn be tak­en and a formal, decision ns to our Intended action announced by the Bonrd."

Lynwrtod Group —• (Contlhucd From I'ago One)

cnVallbn by .the utility, companies and the heavy-coristrtictlon equip­ment being Used In the area.

Hallbran, told,this reporter thnt not until; the danger of frost was gone ond, the ?ub:sbli'dry could ro-.surtnoliig 'of thb area take place. He displnyeti a form letter by the Now. HHvon Xrap Rock company .stating::' " 'For .'good' results you should ibe sure that the sub ground has dried but th.nt tlie Base Is dry .and otters •'complete spport nnd that the temperature-ot the air Is above 50 degrees.';

Frank Dorlay t o Take ' Bride;pn June 12

Plans lor th'e,marriage of Frank R. Dorliiy, of 36 Tver: Aye, nnd^ Miss Elbertino Bradley, of Housa-! tonic, Mass., on' ..tiine 12 Were an­nounced tbLsweek. .The ceremony win bo toilqWed by a reception nnd dinner nt the Berkshire Res­taurant , in. Plttsfleld, .Mass., Mr. Dorlay wns formerly employed at the VVlnchestbr Company In New Haven.

SEFDC TANKS 8 CESSPOOLS « * ^ GOODBYE TO PUMPING

DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS

ELIMINATES DIGGING

r DISSOLVES GREASE

NO MORE ODORS

IT'S MODERN...REVOLUTIONARY! No mors • •p«ni iv i unhcollhy pumping and digging up of c«iipoott, ttplic tanhi, i**pag« pooU.grioi* Irapt ond cloggad linci.

H i / * ' i th* moil rctiabU and lolail vtirhod lo liqukty^ dlitolva and laponify gr«o(«, iludg*, hair, (lolh ond other organic lolidi,

ThU modern chamlcol guaront««t quick and tfTi* cUnt raiwiti in U to 16 houri. N O SHUTDOWN or pool or tank, n«c**iory wMIt ch«m]col U working. 3. to. 15. 25, 50, ond 100 U . C O N M I M H S

•»••. c«Mirfi«a r«t. o«. JivB. U.S. r«i. Off. r«»«>«

MEFFERT LUMBER COMPANY NORTH MAIN ST. BRANPORD HU 8-3484

Harry R. BarllcU

Post To Celebrate

Legion Birthday Local members of the Harry R.

Bnrtlott Post, No. 83. are planning a gay celebration of tho aijth nn-nlversnry ot the birth of the Am­erican Legion, being celebrated throughout the notion March 1.5 through IV.

A birthday party lias been sche­duled by the post for next Thurs­day evening. All members and friends ore invited to attend the celebration which will include the Initiation ot new mi I'.beis as part of the ceremonies to be observoi'..

Any veteran interested in Join­ing the post is Invited lo attend. Commander .Tnmes .T. McGouldrIck .said. 'Uotreshnionts witi be served. Ted Neumann, po.st activities chair­man, heads the commitlee In char­ge of the colcbrnllon,

ANNOUNCING

:i CIUND OPENING ii

I FOXON HOME I I BAKERY ii ;• (off Itoiilc HO) To.vtvi I'nHi j;

|: Bi'cud. I'ies, CnUes, Pastry

0|»cii l)iiil\ A. Suiulii> Moriiiiif;

Women GOP Make Plans For April Rummage Sale

Tentative plans for a runiningo .sale lo behold April 8 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at 10 High St. were 'made nl a recent meeting of the East Hnvon Women's Republican Club in pnVty hondqunrters at that address.

Mrs. Thomas Webster nnd Mrs. Edward L. Reynolds, co-cliairniCb of the Ways and Moans Commit-

Ipp, will be in charge. An.vone wishing to contribute articles for Iho snio may call Mrs. Webster ot IIO 7-'/833. "Mrs. Kcynolds, H O 7-7561, or Mrs. Vincent J. Fnsano, MO 7-3,'?7n.

The next meeting of Ibo club will bo on March 25 at tho home of Mrs. Clement Catalnno, -17 Brennnn St., Foxon. Anyone bitor-ostod in Joining the club may con-inct Mr.s. Arthur Haescho, niem-horship chairman nt HO 7-1507.

From where I sit... y Joe Marsh

Steve Tips the Balance

Was just leaving home Tills morning when Ihe Missus re­minded nic to stop at Steve and Al's Mcnt Market for n pound of hamburger. "Be sure to get it from Sieve," she said.

"Why?" I wondered. So when I got to the market 1 asked Steve

I if he knew. "I'll toll you, Joe," 'he said. "Al and I sell tho same meat, and a pound is a pound. Maybe it's just that wo go at it

I ditterently. I "Al loads the scales nnd takes away 'til he has a pound. But I put too Hlllc on nnd.stnrt adding.

To your . wife — Inat probablj looks like u bettor boy."

From where I sit, there's al­ways more than one woy tu ap­proach a thing nnd still come out fair and square to all. My wife likes a cup of ten with dinner; I prefer a temperate glass ot beer. Wc get along line. Gets me pretty rand' though, when somebody s tar ts "throwing his weight around" nnd demands thnt I see things exactly his way.

Coi»nghl, l^fU, UiutiJ blaics Briittr\ I onnttatwn

MAKE FIRST NATIONAL YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Jl

y^mi^^ su*»en M^eifter

LENTEN CHEESE SUGGESTIONS

^H£E5C F^JCJD FIRST NATIONAL 2-LB LOAF f ' \ | V

Velveeta Cheese KiiAn IB PKG 53c I Cheez-Whiz KRAFT 8-OZJAR 3 3 c Pabst-ett SMOOTOLY ('•^T- PKG 25c \\ Cream Cheese KRAFT S-OZ PKG 3 9 C

93e g i Gruyere Cheese BORDEN'S ,*P°G 3 5 C Cloverdale Cheese ^LB Danish Bleu Cheese IMPORTED LB g5c P Muenster Cheese FLAVORFUL t\. J f\ WHITE-COLORED p r \iPi r - i L l - I J CREAM CHEESE

Sliced Cheese PIMENTO swiss LB 55c -^l Smithfieid ALL VARIETIES ^'OZ PKG

LB 59e

33C

CHUCK ROAST ONE IK

45 FROM Y O U N G TENDER BONELESS

HEAVY WESTERN / L O CORN-FED STEER BEEF '• U # * ^ TENDER - JUICY - DELECTABLE

Top Round Roast FINE EATING - TENDER FLAVORFUL

Bottom Round Roast TOP SIRLOIN - UNSURPASSED FLAVOR

Face Rump Roast Porterhouse Steak Sirloin Steak Rib Roast Chopped Beef™^ ^ " ° ' °

BONE IN

LB CJL~1C

FROM HEAVY WESTERN STEERS

7-INCH CUT FROM HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

PURE LEAN BEEF

LB 7 5 c

LB 7 5 e

LB 7 5 c

LB 7 9 c

LB 7 9 c

LB 5 9 c

LB 3 9 c

Fresh Chickens 'S^l^'^l LB 3 9 C Cleaned ALL W A J I B REMOVED

2H-3' / i LB AVG ^ 49c If

9^^^^ FRUIT WVEGETABLES

U. S. No .1 - MAINE

Potatoes';;a 79c FLORIDA - SWEEI TENDER KERNELS

C o r n 4EARS33C CAtlFORNIA • LARGE FRESH CRISP

Le t tuce 2 H D S 3 3 C FLORIDA - JUICY PLUMP SECTIONS

G r a p e f r u i t 4 F O R 2 5 C FLORIDA - RICH IN VITAMIN C

O r a n g e s 5"BAG 3 7 C D'ANJOU - READY TO EAT

Pears 3 i s 3 9 c FRESH GREEN SALAD FAVORITE

Escarole 2 LBS t 9 c HEALTHFUL • CELLO PKG

Salad Mix •'KS 15C NUTRITIOUS • CELLO PKG

Cole S law F<C 1 0 C

Lamb Fores LB 35« Smoked Pitnks <«LBS LB 5 3 C

Frankfurts ALL BEEF lib 531 Link Sausage LB 7 5 C Cooked Salami INDIVIDUAL LB 69e Cottage Cheese LB 2 7 C

LENTEN SEA FOOD VALUES I

Fresh Haddock Fillet LB 3 9 C Mackerel »b 25c Split Mackerel PAN :ifAD' Ib 35c

B A K E R Y S P E C I A L S ! BETTY ALDEN

OLD FASHIONED BREAD Balanced Proteins , , , , , , , . , 0 , SPECIAL 1 7 , and Extra Vilamins " " " ' " H t ig-OZ LOAF I / «

JOAN CAROL

Jelly Donuts -™ca9c ' " G O F 6 2 5 C Apple Filled Coffee Cake

33c TENDER, TEXTURED I DESSERT FAVORITE tECPRI E 3 9 c

SPECIAL EACH

FOR THAT LENTEN SEASON TREAT! JOAN CAROL

Hot Cross Buns r;,; 7<5 ; 33c

ZlRSrr 'N^TlONAt ISTORES >x;oooceiooacoooooooocooooooocc

We Are Happy

To Announce That

Richard D. Knott

a grachmto of tho Insur­

ance Division of tlie

Wharton Graduate School

of Finance and Com­

merce has become as­

sociated with us.

Legion Post 89 Began In 1919 As Unaffiliated Vet's Group

h \ ( , > • ; '•'•-•'•

THOMPSON & PECK Frndirlpli l^ .Swi-ctu-.v

Rnlicrt \V. Klintt

FiTiliniind (). Smith

TEL. ST 7-1207

140 COURT ST

DMVIII ,I. Clin.Mi

Itolii'rt A. Fl.vnn

Hichiiril I). Knntt

ui ui LI ui ui ui m ui ui ui ui ui i i ui ui

KoNt wcL'k for three linys stnrt-ing Monthly posts throughout tho fountry will observe the 35th hirlhdny of the Aniericnn Legion which came into IK-UIK In IQin

"when it wns oi-gnniiteti by n group of Army orflcei's hendpd by Iho Iftte Col. Kormit Uooscvelt.

On Thursriny pt nexl wook the throe - day obsorvnncc will be fnlIow(?d by n "birthday pni'ty" cetcbrntlon nt the hundqunrtersor the Ilnrry R. Bartlelt Post, which is also observing its own 35th year of ncllvily since It. was first, or-ganizcri as nn iinnffUtaled veter­ans' group back In 19li).

The post, which has played an iniportnn". rolo In the life of this community with its many civic projects, is now headed by Com­mander James J. McGouldrIck. It boasts a membership of veterans of either of the two World Wars and makes good claim to lioing tho most active organization in East Mnvon.

Many of the activities of the post, have been concerned with providing a program of guidance nnd recreation for local youngs-tors. Commander McGouldrick claimed that In tho course of an average yenrf the post has pursued programs affecting some 1,700 East Ilnven youngsters.

Post Organized The beginnings of the local post

were in nn orgnnlzatlon meeting of veterans which took place in the old Town Hall In 1919. The group later met In the town flrehouse. The following year Col. Charles Lockhnrt, of Legion Post 47. New Haven, persuaded the local veter­ans to organize the first East Ha­ven post.

The group chose ' to name Its post oftoi' the late Hariy R. Bart-

,, first East Havener to die In

Here's U F s 20.Wortli And it's a bargain story if ever there was one. Just l ook at sotne of the things the average UI residential customer can get for ( 24 worth of electricity. Enough'to run a c lock for t w o weeks . Or to operate a I kitchen waste disposer for a month.- Or a ' Jjlanket for a night. Or a radio for two days. Where else today can you get so I much for so little!' ~ .•

THB EAST HAVBN.NEWa .TIitU'»tIay,;JIai>sh 11, ,105f.,,P«BB » ^

—. Now.'i riuito Clul. rooms of tlii' Ilarrv.K. Bnrtlt'tt, I'ost No. Rl), Amorliuui LCK'"" , 'it " « 'riKimilsoii Av.'., lire shown uliovp. The poHf Is ohscrviiiR tliu SStlii iiiiiilv<-nuir.v of Ihr foiiiKlliiB: of tho Am«rlcnii Ij-ijloii.

Greater New Haven

Women Voters Lcag.

Sponsors Rummage The LpnRUC of Women Volor.s

of Gientoi' New Hrvcn nro spon-soilng n runtmnRc .snlc to be held In Iho old Gniiible Desmond Build­ing on Chnpcl SI., Now lliivon, on Thur.sdny, MniTh 2.'i, .slnillni! nt in n.m.

Mis. acniBP 11. Dni'lliiR, fioncrnl ('Imlrmnn, nnrdlnlly Invites nil I'e.s-Idonls of this ni'cn to nttoiid Iho snlo, whicli will Includo n coni-ploto lino of household nitlclos, lirlc n hi'nc, dishes, nnti c"..'.thln8.

Volunlonrs ni'e needed Toi' set-llni; up llic dl.iiplny, nnd'ns snlcs ppi'sonnol. Por.sntis Intot'ostod . In I'onli-lhullnR their soi-vlocs niny rail llic chnlnnnn nl UN MM"!, or their locnl chnli'nmn.

"This will be the finnl pppor-Uinlly for Grontei' New llnvon nroii resldenls lo mnlio ptii'clinsos in Iho dill Gnmhlo Desmond bulld-luK," Mr.s. Dnrling un1pl1nsl7.cs. "Shoi'lly nfter Ihe .snlc, the sll'ue-luip will lie I'nzed. I'urchn.sei's can pny Olio liiKl, nnslnlglc visit t o n liiiii! - fnmlllni' lundninrU, nnd In-eidontnlly nvnil llioniscivos of n hosi ot lini'itnlns. The commltteo's sloRon Is, 'It's no Rnmblo — It's the Gnmhle^ Desmond BulldlnR for n Rlgnntlc ruminaRu snie on Mnrch ffilh.' We hope thnt rosldenis of llnmden, Enst Unvcn nnd 13rnn-ford will' respond Rcnerously In their nttclmlnnee mid 01ml rlhu-llnns."

Donntlons will bo noceptoi starl­ing Monday, Mnrch 22, and may be delivered to the side entrhrice Ot the west building, where volun­teers will be In attendance to sol'l the conlrlhullons for display.

Blue Cross Conneclleul Bhie Cros.s paid,

more hospital core benefits In the yenr 1953 Ihnn during the first 10 yonr* of the non-profit .ilnn'a history, General Mnnnger Robert Pnrnnll reported todny. '

Pnynisnts for members' cafe last yenr cnnio lo $17,500,342 — ncnrly three million above the total for Ihe entire period bt 19.17 through 1B4B. Tho ISSS p a K off ro|ire«nts cnro for 177,400 Bllic-Cros.s enrolled hospital pa-liohis. or an averhge ot 487 n day through the year.

NEW IIAVKN, .SVMI'HONV VAI.E OLISE CT.ilB SSHTH COM.EOK

OLEE c u m And Soloists

Uniidors Ornlorlfj

"ISRABL I N E a ^ P T " TIIES., MAlt. 1(1, IJJSO sharp,

WOOUSEV HAI.l, Tlchnls (lOo - '$18,80 •

Syni. Otfloc 70 OoUo|;o St. UN ll-OBDl

THE UNITED ILLUMINATING

HI UI 11 HI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI Uf

i NEW Y E A R - 1 9 5 4 East Haven's Buying Directory

I

' Augie's Auto Eepair General Repairing Tires — Batteries

AAA SERVICE AAA 439 Slain St. rhiono HO 7-5218

GEORGE A. SISSON Insurance

Fire — Bonds Automobile Casualty

>1 Chidsey Ave. East Haven

I BUY THIS $1.30 PER WEEK

SALESMAN Let This Available Space

Sell For You

GALL AT 8-1661

lett, World War I. Bartlctt was one of 14 lo^nl men who h'nd signed up on April 7, 1917. He wns nssigned to the \WA- Machine Gun Bat­talion of tho 26lh Yankee Division

nnd while serving witli this unit he was killed on the bnttletield in France.

Donald, Peck wns elected the first commander nnd C. R. Fair-child, the fli*st ndjutnnt of tlie newly - formed post. The post be­gan meeting regulnrly In a room al IheTonr of the old Post Office, then'located In the present ;Met-cairs Drug Store building.

In 1923 Malcolm Brnlnnrd, a momber -. of the •• post, sol off a tirive for funds lo huild a home for Post 8!l iiy making the first donation of five dollars. The drive got off to a vigorous stnrt, and It was nol long before Pock, Ray I. Cowles and O. A. Bacon were able to buy land ns. a silo for. liie pro-sonl post quarters at 576 Tliomp-.son Avo.

Construct Building In 1926 construction of the head­

quarters was started nnd was com­pleted the following yenr. William .Jaspers, recently stale .senator, was the commander of the post when II moved into Its new headqunr-lers. As a note of interest: Ernest Hanson, now fire marshal, was in charge of the masonry work on the building. Samuel Taylor was the general contractor,

' i n order to'raise funds lo con­tinue operation of the clubhouse, the po-st ran annual carnivals and sold fireworks. Anoliier annual mo­ney - raising event was llieir

bers pnrliclpnted. minstrel show In which Post mem-

During World War II Ihe post, which was constantly busy send­ing "good cheer" packages to men nnd women In uniform, held con­tinuous "oi>en house" for nil the sorvicemeri stallonert nl the New Haven airport. In addition to this the liost look n lending role In Civil Defense by staffing nn air­craft warning service posl with 175 active spotters. The posl oper­ated the ground warning service

vncnlion rcerentlon progrnm. About 100 children pnrllclpnled last yenr.

The posl .supervises t h e ' P e e Wee Bnsebnll progrnm which Is part of this, summer program of recreation. Approxinintely 200 youngsters have pnrllclpnled. Chnr-Ics Coyle is In chnrge.

A Junior Rifle 'Club with a liiem-bersliip of GO boys nnd girls Is the pride of the locnl post. A commit­lee composed ot qunllfled National Rifle Association Instructors hopes to e.vpnnd this department. Tho

from August 1940 until the ond o f committee consists ot Arno Hel

LINDEN CONVALESCENT

HOSPITAL Mrs. Kay Anastasio, Dir.

Registered Nurses in [At t endance Day a n d Night ]

Carefully P r e p a r e d Meals and Diets

P h o n e H O 7 - 5 8 2 8 i 8 3 Main St. Eas t Haven I

O N '

RALPH P. GASTELLON General Insurance

rOUR LIFE—YOUR HOME VOUB AUTO

rOUU BUSINESS

264 JIAIN ST., EAST HAVEN HO 7-7898

Central Cleaners Dyers Home of Distinctive Cleaning

•Wc Operate Our Down Plant 4-Hcur Cleaning' Service

Call For and Deliever 322 Main Sti Phone HO 7-0007

ihllffuncing gDulfHipESt SERVICJE

GEN'S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Complete Laundry Service

Special Core Taken 191 Main St. HO 7-7458

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE* DEALER

• r o R . . .

Hotpoint & Universal APPLIANCES

See Them Now On Display! For Appointment Call

HO 7-1854 • LOW DOWN PAYMENT " . ' -EASY TERMS Open Evenings & Sat. Only

A.G.F.ELEGTRIG SERVIGEJNG.

'lOloeli'iciil Coii t racloi 's" 1 467 Main St. E a s t Haven

FRANK A. BARKER "General Contractor" 1 Car (inragc Complete

, as low as $076.00 r, yrs. lo Pay T d . HO 7-0001

or IMA 4-0G58

. "Authorized Dealer"

International Trucks

SALES — SERVICE

East Haven Green Garage

175 Main St, HO 7-3735

the war. The posl also look a lend­ing pnrt In tho Sale of U. S. De fense Bonds during the period ot hostilities.

Active Auxlllarj' Just l\vo years after lis very

earliest beginnings, the po.sl wns joined by a Women's Auxiliary headed by Mrs. Edith Chidsey, who died recently, as Its first president and charier member.

The ncllvltles of the posl have been paralleled by programs con­ducted by • the nuKlliary. One of Its mo.sl recent i'activities l.'i the, furnishing ,01 flv6-volunteer work­ers each weok at' the West Haven 'Veterans llo.spitai a.s'part of liio Legion program of veteran relia-biiilalion.

Besides a.ssisling the Barllelt post in its many uctlvltios, the auxiliary each year furnislies the poppies for the annual Poppy Drive conducted during Memorial Day week. Mrs. Mae Enrlglit Is the present president of the aux­iliary.

Aotivltles lAsted Tho posl lakes special pride In

Its long list of civlc'and other ac­tivities which It has conducted ov­er the past several years. Among the.'ie activities and achievements it lists the annual oratorical con­test sponsored each year for stu­dents at the High School. Conle.s-tanls select as the .subject of their talk .some aspect of the American Constitution and its significance lo the individual. This year George Machnick headed the committee in chnrge. , "

Last year an estimated 1,200 children atlonded tho post's annu­al Easter Egg hunt. This year John Abate, chairman of the Eas­ter ICgg hunt committee,- will con­duct another such hunt on tlie Town Green.

Special Ohservances Each Memorial Doy tho posl

handles Town arrangements for the observance of Memorial Day. Parade Marshal William 'Maher will direct the annual parade,this May and Thomas McMahOri will lie in charge of decoration of the graves of veterans.

The post also conducts annual Armistice Day Services in Town ciiurches and encourages veterans of ail other organizations to at­tend. Each year a different church is clioseii fbr this service.

This summer tlie post will hold I lie annual Colonel Frank Dooley .Swimming Meet as part of tlie

by uny resident In Ea-sl Ilnven fre* of charge.

' The beds wore secured by the local "'10 & 8" unll headed by Al Miller.

In limes of emergency, the Barl­lelt post has offered • use of lis quurters ns n shelter for those in need. During an Ice storm In enrly 19.53 and again last Fall, the posl offered shelter to tompornriiy dis­placed families. Conking fncllllles are provided to nil who need llieni,

BRONZED BABY SHOES "ITS A FAMILY TRADITION "

Nothing you can buy al any price can match the lasting thrill of baby's .finl slept beautifully and usefully bronzed forever In solid metal. $3.50 lo $15.00

BR&N/SHOE

BRING THEM IN TODAY!

LUCAS STUDIO 265 Main St. • East Haven

Tel. HO 7-3939

Innd, chnlrmiin, William Mnher, Wnlter Link nnd ex-Conidr. ,,lohn Cnnip.

ilunlor Uasebiiir As In the past years, this suin-

nier a total of 25 young boys will be furnished uniforms and equip­ment to compote In a slate - wide Legion .Ijinlor Baseball progrnm. (The boysi nre conched by Frank CrIsafI, a post member of the Hlgii School staff.

One ot the. oulslnnding events of the Barlleil Post Insl year was tlie Junior Aiito oferby run for the rir.st-tlm«!.!po.spil« bad weather a largo crowd nltended to wnlcli liic "son|) - box racer" dei'by compe­tition in which CO young.slers par-licipatod In vehicles of their own construction. 'Walter Link, chajr-nian of the committee, plans nn-dther Dei'by,this year.

Each year American Legion un­its throughout the stale participate In a program of educating youlh for Democracy. This is the annual Boys' State conducted'for a week at tho University of Connecticut in, Slorrs. Each year the Bartlctt post sends four local boys to at­tend the "slnle" and participate In its activities. .loseph Calabrese is chairman of the local conuulltee.

One of the current pl-ojccLs Is the sending'of Christmas gift pack­ages to local men and women in the service. Anthony Armlnio, chairman of this commltteo, sent out .several dozen packages last year. Also at Chri.stmns time, the posl collect toys for the Newlng-ton Crippled Children's Hospital and for East Hnveners attending the Southbury Training School.

The post has nn active record In the field of .service not only lo veterans bul to the public at large. For veterans, a service of­fice, headed by George Machnlck, takes care of all veterans locally, whether or not they are Legion members. He assists them In secur­ing hospital care, filing claims for compen.satlon, and assisting their families while they nro confined in hospitals.

For the general public n Safe­ty Commitlee, now headed by Jo­seph Calabrese, has conducted a safety campaign Including theposl-Ing of signs throughout the Town to warn motorists to_drive care­fully.

Durinis the past year, the local post ' has - presented as gifts two ho.spllal beds to the Ea.sl Haven Visiting Nurses Association for use

Christ Church, JuQJpr , Guild Holds Spaghetti Supper Tues. Evening

A spaghetti supper lo which the public Is Invited will ho given In the church hall of Iho Clirl.sl Eiils-copnl Church on I^alii St. nexl Tuesday between 5;30 nnd 8 Ii.m. The Junior Guild of Ihe church Is In, charge. -

Assisting the chnirrnan, Mrs. Pe­ter Lucas, are the following Guild memhersi Mrs. Tiudolph Schneider, Mrs. Newell Auglir, and Mrs. Uo-bert.Nu'lin. will ;a«slst In the din­ing room. Mr.s. John PIsontelll, Mrs. Mnurice Homer, Mrs. .lohn Scoble, Mrs, CImi'Jcs Bornnnnn, Mrs. Gordon Stevens, 'Mrs. Oi'en Pnrker and Mrs, Frilz , Erick.son will attend In the kitchen. Mr.s. Frank .Seymour, Mrs. Harold Lcr vine, Mrs. W. Munrp-Andres, Mrs. liayn'iond Pratt, Mrs, John Camp and' Mrs. Alex Proto will he wait­resses. Mrs. George E. Munson Is In charge of tickol sales.

DR. EDWARD L GIOFFI Optometrist

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OP HIS OFFICE

FOR THE EXAMINATION OP THE EYE AT

230 AIAIN STBKET EAST HAVEN, CONNKOTICUT

IMionn HObiirt 0-ibl!i

SPRING HAS ARRIVED IN EAST H A V E N . . .

"Lovelier and larger seldo-

lions than ever of your fa­

vorite Bpring {lowers . .' .

many beautiful plants and out

flowers for tlie homo ftnd

Easter giving".

The Belgium flag has Jliree ver­tical bnrs, black, yellow and red.

The population of Xrgcntlna is 17,641i00(). , '

• CORSAGES • PLANTS

• BOUQUETS CENTERPIECES

J. A. LONG COMPANY 1B4 DODGE AVE

"FLORIST" • EAST HAVEN HO 7-6318

7 ISaM

FOR BETTER L O O K I N G , LONGER

LASTING PAINT JOBS!

.,^i > -«iSi

PITTSBURGH

^uii-Proof House Paint I T ' S F U M E - R E S I S T A N T

I T ' S S E L F - C L E A N I N G

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE 319 MAIN COR., ELM ST. • EAST HAVEN • HO 7-2641

A Birthday Cake for a Real American Organization

The American Legion will celebrate the 3Sth anniveraary of its birth March IS lo 17. 1854.

Eom in Paris. France, in 1919, Tho American Legion is the world's greatest ve ie tons ox-ganixation with clone to 3,000,000 members and 17,450 Posts throughout the glob*.

The American Legion has earned the right to celebrate its bir thday. It is a right that licu been won by veterans oi three w a r s united together to continue to serve God a n d Country.

[We know the L«gion locally for its good works and community service. Nationally It [ ' s tands foursquare for positive Americanism—greater National Security—rehabilitation oi

veterans, and a square deal for every child. \

I Veterans of Wprld War L World War II, and the Korean War are invited to |oin Po«t \ 89 q{ E A S T H A V E N to take a n active part in this grea t o rgan l ia t ioa te /

I help preserve our American W a y of Life. ' ,,;

This Advertisement is Sponsored by HARRY R. BART LETT POST 89

' I-

,t^,^tm»mgi^mtftmtammimfmiiimm

Page 3: ©hp Sast lauptt N^tti Our Telephone Numbers s · GEOBGS A. SISSON Insurance i I'ire — Bonds Automobile Casualty Phlono HO 7-S218 430 Main St. fl Clildscy Avo. Eiut Ilnvon Sullivan

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T H E E A S T H A V E N N E W S . TlitirBilny, JInrpI i I I , InBI. I'nirn t

rimLisiiKi) rAEiiY TiiimsHAv «v

INCOBrOUATEI) S013 n i v w d l AvPiiiio, IlHinilcn, Cnnn,

.ION ATI I A N CZAU, E D I T O R

J o l i n Zjr l t , Ailvprllslnit M a n n g p r

T H K E A S T H A V E N N E W S

230 Mnlii S t r r p l , T r I . I I O 7-II811 Box 215 E i u l I lnvci i

A D V E B T I S I N O B A T E S O N A P l ' U C A T I O N

Ilii<itno<ii THophoiii* A T w a t c r 8-1flnL

S l / n S C n i P T I O N ! $2.r>n pe r yenr , iinynlilo In iiilvaiicA

S I N G L E C O r V (In

Entore t l ns wcoiul c lnts n iut lor on Mny IS, 1!).';2,

n l New I l n v e n , Coimcct lcul , unde r Iho net ol Mnrch

3, 1879.

Why Pick On Mr. Malone? I I w a s Avilli so inp r c l i i e l n n o e t l i a l w c p u b -

Ik ' iz i 'd w l i a l i i p p c a r p d l o Ix; a i inor ' a l l . o n d -

n n c e r e c o r d )i,v a I J c i i i o c r a t i c n i n i n l i c r ol' l l ln

I ' l a n n l i i g a m i Zoiili if; (JoininiH.sion. AYH HH-

8111'cd t l j i s n i c i n b o r , ( I c o r g o iMaloiip, t l i i a W R

v/cve n o t " p i o k u i j , ' " o n liini Tor iK' iwi i in l

r e a s o n s .

O n r ftcqiiiiinlanco w i l l i M r . l l a l o i K ! in

l ini l lecl l o on i ' I c l o p l i o n c eoi iv i ' i ' snUni i w e h e l d

•\villi l i i n i Insl. w e e k . T l io eomnii .ss ini i iiieiii-

l i e r l i a s ii | r e i i en i l r c p u l i i l i o n ol ' l ioi ie.sly a n d

. l i k a b i l i l . v , an i l n i i r la l lc wiUi liiiii e o i i v i i u i e d

UK t l ia l m e e t i n g ' h i m w o n l i l b o a r e a l p l e a R i i r c .

Hill i icrhoi i i i l coMiidei ' i i t ioiiN a s i d e , w o l i a v c

u n e o v e r e d a s l l i l i i l ion Hint imt^lil. t o lie. I'ein-

cdieO a t o m i e . Kiisl I f a v o n i s n o w in a p e r i o d

w h e n il l i a s n i i i n e r o i i s p r o b l e m s . II' il, i s ' l o

g o t s t a l l e d on a p r o g r e s s i v e p r o g r a m of a o -

( ion ainii;<l a t s o l v i n g I h e s u p r o b l e m s , il, uiiii-

n o t a t l ' o r d l o a l l o w i t s v a r i o u s g o v e r i i i n e i i l a l

doftls t o 1)0 oee i ip i ed b y m e n w l i o u a n n o l o r

wi l l n o t d o v o l o t l i e i r J ' ld les l e n e r g i e s l o l l iesi ;

p o s t s . ' "^ f ldWI ' J l l

III a p e r i o d w h e n il is e s s e i i t i a r l l i a t c v e r y -

t l i i n g po.shible he d o n e lo h u r r y t h e s e e u r i i i g

of (1 <;oinprul ie i is ivo t o w n jil i i i i , l l iur i ; i s n o

" r o o m " £or v a c i i n t e l i n l r s on th(> I ' l i i nn iMg

a n d i r o n i n g C o m m i s s i o n .

H o w e v e r , i t is n o t So mliBb M r , M a l o n e

w h o i s o p e n l o e r i l i c i s m a s I t is t h e p a r t y

w h i e h n p p o i n t e i l h i m . W i l h o i l t n d o i i b l , t h e

D e m o o r a t i r t m e m b e r l i a s h a d h i s o w n g o o d

r e a s o n s for " n o t a t t e n d i n g m a n y t i m e s . I t n t

i l i s t o o p l a i n a f a c t t h a t I'or t h e p a s t s e v e r a l

y e a r s l i t l e a s t , l l i e D e m o n r n t i o p a r l y h a s

i ' a i led l o m e e t i t s obJl( i [nl ions t o w a r d t h e

T o w n in t i l l s a r e a of g o v e r n m e n t .

J l is t r u e t h a t , w i t h r e s p e c t l o t h i s b o a r d

a l l e a s t , t h e U e m o c r n t i c p a r y h a s b e e n i n

i h e iniiioril_y. H o w e v e r , t h e m i i i o r l l y p a r l y

h a s a s miie'h a n o b l i g a t i o n t o w a r d th'e e o m -

i m i n l t v u n d e r < t w o - p a r t y s y s l c i n a s h a s

t h e imi , io r i ly . Of e o i i r s e , tlin m n i n r o s p o n s i -

h l l i t y l i e s w i t h I h o I n l l e r ,

N o w , t w o e o u r s e s a r e o p e n . H i t h e r Hie

D e m o e . r a l i e m e m b e r a b o u t w h o m w e a r e e o n -

( l e rnod h e r e . joins !iis p a r t y e o l l e i i g i i e . in r e g ­

u l a r n t l e i i d i i i i c e o n t h e

s h o u l d v a e i i l e Hie p o s t

s o m e o n e e l se .

' O n e e t h i s i s a c c o i n p l i s b c i ] , n e e d

.sneoiid r e m e d y p r e s e n t s i t se l f . W i t h _

l e i i d a i i e e a n d a ( i i i o r u m g u a r a n t e e d , i l w i l l h e

p o s s i b l e f o r t h e l i e p i i b l i e a i i e l m i r m a n , C h a r l e s

i l . iMil ler , lo d i w p i a l i f y h i m s e l f f rom a e t m g

oii IhoHO s u b - d i v i s i o n s in w h i e h he 1ms a

" f i i n i n e i a l i n l e r e s l . "

M r . l \ l i l l e r is a s u r v e y i n g e n g i n o e r - o n e

of t h e b e s t i n t h e s l a t e w e ' a r e t o ld - a n d

he m a k e s h i s ' l i v i n g b y p l o l l l i i g , s i i l i - d i v i s i o n s .

j \ l t h e .siiiiie l i m e he i i d i i i i l l e d l y is v i o l a l i i i g

a s l a t e l a w w h e n he a e l s a s a m e m b e r o f

t h e e o i n m i s s i o n u p o n a p ln i i o r s i i h - d i v i s i o n

w h i e h h e , ns n p r i v a t e e n g i n e e r , h a s h e l p e d

p r e p a r e .

N o t w i l h s l a i i d i n g f l i is , Iho eomni i . s s ion

e h n i r n i a i i h a s a l o n g r e c o r d o f ' v i d n a h l e s e r v -

ieii l o t h e T o w n . If t h e I ' h i i i i i i n g a n d Z o n i n g

C o m m i s s i o n Is j i e r n i i t l e d t o o p e r a t e a s iiii

e f l ' i e ie i i t a n d r e s p o n s i b l e o r g a n of o n r T o w n

g u v e r i i i i i e i i l , t h i s l e g a l d i f f i i i u l l y c a n be e i r -

e n m v e i i l e d w i l h o u l l o s s of t h e e h i i i r m a n ' s

v i i l u a b l e s e r v i c e s t o lli'c T o w n .

T h e n e x t m o v e is u p l o M r . M a l o n e a n d

t h e D e m o e . r a l i e p a r l y . T l i e N I O W S d o e s n o t

i i i l e n d lo l e t t h i s m a t t e r d r o p .

h o a r d , o r e l s e h o

lo m a k e r o o m t o r

f o r n

full a l -

Ccnlcr of Dispiilc

Krigagod T(» Airman

¥im.

J I I S S J O S H r i l l N E L. N O R D E N

— Lonscrof l Mr. niKl MrH. .Iiiiiici O. Nonlei t , of 327 T y l e r St., ani iouiico tlic eiiKiMt'emiMil of t l iHr iliiiiKhlcr, .TniiKplilnR Loiil^ui, t o A / S c Cliurles ,1. Kflwnleslil, IISAK, snii of Claylol i C. Kowalcsl t i , of 02S I j i u r c l St . Alriniui Kowalsltl w a ^ u ^''ii.tloate' or VVilliiir Cross lliffli Scliool uiiil liMN served l(! iiioildis in (liiv IJ. S. Air F o r c e . l i e Is p resen t ly servliiff wltli t i le Norl l iensI Air Coi innani l n n d Is statione^I a t (lie 'J'liiilo Air I.^ircc Hjihe in Oreenlnnd.

Financiers Wend Way Thru Labyrinth Of Town Report

Shown is a seelloii of u p p e r l i r ad l ey S(. in l l ie I .ynwood developnieii t wl iere res idents a r e emu-pIoininK ttlioul llie eondit ion of llie relmll l roiid. Tlie iihotoBiiipli. lulieii t i i r At to rney Antl inny l )e Mayo, pn .s i i ient of i\xf I.yiiwooil Assoelatioii , loolis s imtl i . 11 shows some of tlie innny (lothoies ulioiit wii ich l )e IMnyo h a s iniiile n comphi in t . T o w n otficiuls say t h e roml will lie resurfi ieed " a s soon u s w e a t h e r p e r m i t s . "

Fo.xon Post 175

To Observe Legion

National Birthday The F o x o n Post 175, Amer lcnn

Legion, Avlll observe t he 35lli nii-niversary of > the founding of t he national • ve t e r ans ' o rgan i sa t ion with an Intensif icat ion of its m e m b e r s h i p clrivo, Comninncler EdwariJ G. Spqncer announces , l i e said t h e newly-organized Foxon post hoiicd to h a v e CO mc'mher.s by tlio e n d of nex t weel t .

The pos t Is .mnlt inE plun? for o nia.ss . InltJAtloi) of no^v monibcrs a t a b a n q u e t lo be iiold some l ime I n ' A p r l f r

Sc rap Br ivo Spencei- also announced t h a t

t h e post will conduc t a scrap drive on Sunday in llie en t i r e ' a r ea n o r t l i of tlie lower High SI

b r idge . Tlie drive wi l l bo con-due led f rom S:.1Q a.m. unt i l noon.

Tile Iiost c o m m a n d e r nslced res ­

iden t s to leave l l icir sa lvngabie

m a t e r i a l n e a r t he .streel In siglil

of t he road so t h a t It m a y bo

spo t t ed . P a p e r s sliould bo bundled. T h e F o x o n post m e e t s r e g u l a r ­

ly on the flr-sl and t h i r d Moliday of each m o n t h in llic Foxon School . O n t h e second a n d fourtli Mondays of eneh m o n t h , "soclul.s" nnd pomml l toe nieot lngs a r e liold In t he h o m e s of m e m b e r b .

Miss Bernicc Hall

EHIIS librariaii I

Resigns Post ' T h e res ignat ion of Miss Bernico

l ln i l . E a s t Haven High Schoof li­b r a r i a n and Icaelier for t h e yiasi. 12 years , w a s announced this week

by the office of School Sup t . R, Vernon Hays . Tlie res ignat ion iv lo become effective April 15" 1054.

School au tho r i t i e s credi ted Miss Ha i l wi th "s teady Improvement of t h e school l ib ra ry o p e r a t i o n s " since she first unde r took t h e posUion' of l i b r a r i an and In s t ruc to r of l ib ra ry niet i iods. T h e res igna t ion w a s ac­cepted "wi th r e g r e t " by tlie board of Edueat fon a i It moel ing F r i d a y . T l ie board voted to have a l e t t e r .sent to Mtbi Hull Ihnnk ing he r for he r " m a n y y e a r s of excel lent .service in t l i e ' E a s t Haven School sys tem." . -

Appl ica t ions for , t h e post a r e now be ing received in t he super­in t enden t ' s office.

Bus iness . r e n c h e d the • h ighes t poin t e v e r ' reached In Connect icut d u r i n g 1053, accord ing to a n u m ­b e r of business ind ica tors assem­bled by the S t a l e Development C o m n i s s l o n ,

T h e Board uf F inance m e t Inst T lu i raday even ing nl t h e Town Hull for a brief session. T h e bu lk of l ids t ime wns spent In work ing llielr wny t h r o u g h tlie l abyr in th of town accoun t book.s, annua l - r e ­por t s and s u n d r y o the r repor ts , check ing most ly on the school, l ic-eoun l s . Tile Board evident ly sought ronssurnnce l lmt l l ie seve ra l Hems linil been posted properlj i to the i r , respect ive accounts , a n d - s l i i c c ' t h e ma jo r por t ion of town Tiondlng is invosled in scliool proper t ies , th is involved a pro longed .search'.' . •'-

At lis conclusion, the Bonril vot ­ed to t r ans f e r from t h e cnd'ltnl fund tlie $2(i,4G.'5,S3 ba l ance ' left­over from the Will lnnr .f i ; . Glllls School lo the genera l ' • fUnd. 'ACT' c o u n t W - 2. Th is 'sum will be e a r m a r k e d . f o r t he pnymCnt 'o f In-, t o re s l nnd r e d e m p t i o n ' o f bonds on t h e C.lllls SchTioI exclusively'. . '. -'.

,Climn. F r a n k S. C lancy In t ro ­duced a r eques t s u b m i t t e d to- ' t l ie Bui ld ing Dep i i r lmcn t by Nleholni; T lnnr i for a re fund of money be, lind spen t for a bui ld ing pe rmi t to e r ec t -a s t r u c t u r e - o h . Coe . A v e . Tlie p r o p e r t y in ques t i on , ' f o rmer ly a por t ion of t h e o l i l , ' T o w n . d u m p , s npprox imnto ly 210. f ee t by 430 feet and was sold to TInar l , a l Hint t ime by the town assessor, lust .Inly 17. T h e . hind lies in a g e n e r a l ureu wliicli bus been zoned for bus iness use, but Is also udjn-(•out to the Now H a v e n a i rpor t , A plot of g round soutii o f . "rinnri's land w a s piircliuscd. f rom, private, owne r s by the a i rpor t , and . a l l l and in I lull genera l vicinity would u n ­doub ted ly come u n d e r supervis ion lit t he Joint Zoning Board now bo-ing c i eu ted by N e w H a v e n and Ii]usl H a v e n . T ina r l lind done ,ex-leiisivo work in providing p rope r i l rninago nnd in level ing off t h e g rounds .

No Action . Bonrd m e m b e r Leslie Redfield

stnlet l lie "d idn ' t r e m e m b e r t h e r e ever hav ing to do t h i s " before . A p p a r e n t l y T inur l hns decided no t to e rec t u building, nnd bnd t h e r e ­fore rcupiested a refund from t h e Bulli l ing D e p a r t m e n t . T h e Bonrd moveri Hint t h e Bulld[ng..i Depart- , m e n l be ndvTsed t h a V " t h y . B q n r d of F inunce w o u l d ; n o t t a k p . - a n y act ion abou t re fund ing tlio per­mi t . " • .> ,. ' , ' . ' , ,"> ! :• ;• '-.

A s imi la r re fusa l w a s given tO' a r eques t for memi ie r sh ip diics in a na t iona l -assoc ia t ion i u r n e d l n b y a m e m b e r o f - t h e Po l i ce . D e p a r t ­men t . T h e F i r s t .Se lec tman s t a t ed "he couldn ' t see w h a t benef i t t h e police d e p a r t m e n t got o u t of th i s , " and Board m e m b e r s agreed t h a t t h e r e had to bo a l imit placed on e . \pendi tures of tills n a t u r e .

T h e final m a t t e r considered • b y tile Board w a s t h e p r i n t i n g of l as t yea r ' s a n n u a l ropor l . Miss M a r g a ­ret T u c k e r r epor t ed h a v i n g rece iv­ed a bid comparab le to the p r e ­vious year ;s cost . Rcdfleid In t ro ­duced b r o c h u r e s from ot l io j ' towns which w e r e n t l r ac t ivo ly decora ted wi th p ie luros on the covers , l ind suggested the iiosslbllity of hav­ing a d r a w i n g of tlie Gerr ish a n d Foxon school bui ldings pInCed on tile cover of t he p r e s e n t r e p o r t W h e n t h e . c o l o r of t he cover w a s discussed, Clnncy hope lu l ly sug. gested it Iw "g reen , " r e su l t i ng In some good - n a l u r e d ra i l l e ry . T h e m a t t e r will b e b r o u g h t , up a t a l a t e r m e e t i n g pending a check on the cost Involved. T h e m e e t i n g nd. Journed nt 8:20 p.m.

Caiol Walsh To Seek Regional FIIA Nomination

Miss Caro l Walsh, a s tudent nl the High .School, will b e a candi­da t e for t he regional nomina t ion tor t h e s t a l e presidency of t he F u ­t u r e H o m e m a k e r s of Amer ica . Cnndidnlcs from S e y m o u r and Dnnbury wil l also c o m p e t e In a regional m e e t i n g h e r e n e x t Wed­nesday w h e n the E a s t H a v e n c h a p t e r of t h e FHA wil l be hostess to m e m b e r s and gues t s from the high schools of Seymour , Dnnbury , Mllford, n n d Bullnrd H a v e n Tech in Br idgepor t .

T h e pu rpose of Ihe m e e t i n g is to elect s t a t e officers for t h e coming y e a r and l o select a cand ida te -elect for t h e s t a l e pres idency. T h e region will e l ec t a s l a t e song lead­e r nnd Mtss E v a Aldrlch of t he lo­cal c h a p t e r will compe te for tills post.

R. V e r n o n Hay.s, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of schools, will deliver a g r e e t i n g to those p r e s e n t . In addi t ion , slides t a k e n nl t h e gove rno r ' s mans ion following t h e October m e e t i n g on leadersh ip t r a i n i n g will be shown.

T h e first and second degrees of t he o r d e r will be confe r red upon Ens l H a v e n and S e y m o u r gir ls w h o h a v e fulfilled the i r r e q u i r e m e n t s for these r a n k s .

Miss W a l s h has been ac t ive In t h e local chifpter for t h e pas t sev­eral yea r s , nnd Inst s u m m e r a t ­tended a na t iona l convent ion In Columbus , Ohio. She Is t h e d a u g h ­t e r of t he c h a i r m a n of t he Board of Educa t ion , F r a n c i s W a l s h .

Basketball Team Is Feted A t Dinner.By East Haven Diner

M e m b e r s of the E a s l i t aven High School baske tba l l l e n m w e r e t h e gues ts of Mike a n d J o h n Cerrie, o p e r a t o r s of t he E a s t H a v e n Di­ne r , . 204 . M a i n St. ' in a speciol banque t - " fo i r " the boys " ' . .j 'Thedlr^nbr.Nyas inj 'celebratloi\ of th(;"Yellow-Jai:l<el5'fperfect season and a s o n t t ' . i J d i f f j t o . t H e C l a s s M Tb'ui 'ha'mehtf.whlch -.11116 t h e y hope tg cnpt'urqtX'!_'"',;'•,. ' ' ' "'.

A p p r o x i m a t e l y 3 5 ; m e m b e r s of il io ieuin ' . iheaded b y C t p i a l n T o n y 'Massarl ' . i in<| ' i l l s f i r s t ,-- t e a m co-liorl.s,' 'ci'dwdeif t i i to the- diiier for a; teed- of ^ 'anyt i i ihg 'dr i^the house." Conch ' ' .F . tenk .Cr lsnf l , 'Hlg 'h-School P . r lnc lpa i ' fCar l ' Gurvln, ; Ass is tant .princii inl - T h o m a s - M u r r a y and Wil l iam A h e a r n , spo r t s .editor for t h e . N e w . H a v e n Regis te r , w'ere i juesls of honor . '

"Bargain" Eyeglasses

A Threat Sayis Head

Connty Optometrists T h e concept t h a t eyeglasses a r e

a c o m m o d i t y ,,that can be m a s s produced a t b a r g a i n pr ices is the Hreates l sinBle l h r e a l : t o t h e visual

rhenl lh of o u r people. Dr . Dona ld J . Tassb , -P res iden t , - N e w • H a v e n Coun ty Op tome t f l e Socie ty , - . de­c la red t oday (IS t h e ' h a l l p n p r e p a r ­ed t o observe Us 27lh A n n u a l "Save Your Vision W e e k , " M a r c h 7 lo 13 . . ,

T h e mos t Impor tnn l , f ac tor in visual cure.. Is n o t - t h e pa i r of ginsses btit t he professlonnl s e r ­vice. Dr. Tasso said, • Glasses a r e me re ly t he dev ice ,used t o , c o r r e c t condit ions of 'Vision w h i c h only a thorough , professlohal p rac t i t i one r Is cap(ib|(;. ...of •. I i lypii t igatlng. o n d d iagnos ing . • The-' ^ I tec l iyeness of t h e lens .correc t ion, can only b e equa l to t h e qua l i t y .o f t h e visual e x a m i n a t i o n . , t h a t j . ' d e t e rmines it . F r o m tlie mlUioiis 'of 'poss ible lens combinations,; , i t . i s - : ' t h . e doctor ' s taslc,-tq delerinl.iw;,-,the one bes t suVtcjd to'(serve't,lle..;4rij(fiilremcnts 6 t lI if l . | iairen\; ' l i ( . lh"o. .niaJorIly of Conii(lnint's„;ibis .i.i;'ho pimple 4 n s k t l ia t c a p . b o c''ared' foc-by , quickie-fi t ted b a r g a i n ginsses. Peop le should 'learn,-- and expec t , t h a t a s muqh l i m e and a t t e n t i o n be p r o ­vided for t h e diagnoses of t h e i r visual difficulties a s Is usua l ly t a k e n to pu rchase a v a c u u m c lean­er p r . t o have the i r h a i r s tyled!

"Save y o u r vision w e e k " w a s i i is t i tuted over a q u a r t e r c e n t u r y ago by ti le Amer ican Op tome t r io Associat ion to call a t t e n t i o n lo t h e impor t ance of periodic ca re by a compe ten t vision special is t .

Dr . Tub-so pointed o u t t h a t t h e m e m b e r s of t he Now H a v e n C o u n ­ty Optomet r io Society a r e r e q u i r ­ed lo a d h e r e to t h e A m e r i c a n O p l o m e t r l c Associat ion official code of e thics and to t h e Society 's ru les of p rac t ice . S e r v i n g wltli D r . Tasso on t h e Vision W e e k Com­mi t t ee th i s yeaj" i s Dr . E d w a r d L . Cioffi o t . E a s t Haven .

Old Stone Church

To Hold Lenten

Service Wed. Eve. .A special Len t en Se rv ice will be

held W e d n e s d a y by t h e Old Stone ' Church In t h e s a n c t u a r y . T h e pro­g r a m will open , at 7 p .m. wi th o p ic tu re dcvotlonnl servjce for y o u n g people . At 7:30, a n o\i-fushloned hymn-.slng wi l l be (:pn-(lucted fo r y o u n g people ; and udul t s . A t E:45 the a d u l t p r o g r a m will follow. I I will Include family films and a discussion by t h e p a s ­tor on t h e subject , " T h e Respons­ible Socie ty In a W o r l d P?i^spec-t lve." . . - .- - ; .

On S a t u r d a y - the pnslOi 's c lass for e i g h t h , g r a d e r s . p r e p a r i n g for church , m e m b e r s h i p wi l l m e e t In t h e pa.stor's s tudy a t 12:45 p.m. ' .

On S u n d a y the s e r m o n of- t h e I worsh ip services a t 9:45 ..and .11.1 a.m. Willi b e "Sources of F a m i l y S t r e n g t h . " • ,

;Monday , a t 8, i i .m., t h e Mission Social will m e e t lii t he church , pnr-loi- wi th MISS Isnbell Thomson RfC: s iding; T h e , p rog ram w i l l , f ea tu re ' "A.TrIp Aroun'd T h e Wor ld . " I-Iosr', tosse.^ w i l l be Mrs, M a r s h a l l BCobe, Miss, Melba Rowe, ' M r s . . ' Rofecr' B rown , .Mrs. .Walter Cochran , Br..', and Mrs . Wll l lom Russel l , '.:'

; On ' Wednesdnji u l 11 u.ni., t h e Adu l t Bible Class will m e e t in t h e pus tor ' s s tudy . A suck lunch , and fel lowship l iour will follow, f rom .12 t o 1 p . m . '-' ., •

; On T u e s d a y at 1:30 p.m.', ,".the E v e r R e a d y Group wll] m e e t In the chu rch pnrlor. M r s , E d w a r d Leejjer, Sr., will pres ide. Hostesses will be M r s . E r n e s t A n t h o n I s , S r . , Mrs . J o h n Male, and Mrs . OJga B a r k e r . ' ,-.

Kindergartens To

Register Children

Starting Monday - Reg i s t r a t i on for 1954-55 ' k inder ­ga r t en c lasses will s t a r t n e x t lyioii-dny, t he s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of schools announced . P a r e n t s ' a r e asked t o no te t he d a t e s c h e d u l e d ' f o r t h e i r pa r t i cu l a r school d i s t r i c t and t o b r i n g a b i r t h cer t i f icate for t h e child b e i n g reg is te red .

Chi ldren w h o will be five y e a r s old n e x t J a n u a r y 15 a r e eligible for k i n d e r g a r t e n . O n l y those t h a t a r e r eg i s t e red on t h e above da t e s \YiII be assured a p lace In n e x t year ' s - k i n d e r g a r t e n . classes, ac ­cord ing l o_Sup t . R. V e r n o n H a y s .

; Fo.xon Scliool, 9:30 a.m.. Mar . 15. • I l ig l i land School, 1:30 ip. m .

March 15.

I Union SclVooi, 1:30" p .m. M a r . 10. ; L a u r e l S t r e e l School, 1:30 p^m.

M a r c h 10 . -•• Gerr ish Avenue School, 9:30 a.m.

.March 17i

. ' T u t t l e School, 1:30 p .m.MaK,17. ; iMomauguin. School, 9:30 a. m .

M a r c h 18. -• • ,. : Gillis S c h o o l , l ; 3 0 p .m. M a r . ' 1 8 . ; P r e - sehoo l , physicals and vacc i ­

na t ions by fami ly 'pKyslc lan o r pe-(i intriclan. Speclnl- well-baby, con­ferences for those n o t covered by aboye se rv ices : March 23 —"Town Hnll , M a r c h 30 —• H i g h l a n d School, Apri l 6 — Momnuguln , Apri l ! 1 3 — T o w n Ha l l , and Apr i l 20 -^High -l a n d Schoo l .

Momaugiiiii S p r i n g In t h e a i r !

Despi te cool w e a t h e r — m a n y mo­tor is t s v is i t ing s u m m e r co t t age s over t he week - end. Ki tes and marb l e s now in vogue.

• • • * *

Our sincere sympa thy to t h e fa­mily of Mrs. Hubbard D u i U a p w h o died S a t u r d a y a t St. Raphoe l ' s hos­pi tal . Mr-s. D u n l a p was a res iden t of Momaugu in for 45 y e a r s . She lived a l 69 Coe Av?., a n d wns the widow of H a r r i s o n Dunlop .

Mrs . Dun lap was born in Anso-nia. She Is survived by h e r child­r en , Mrs . Theodore Oberdick, Mrs . Augus t I le l land and Archie H u b -hard.

F u n e r a l services w e r e held a l t h e W. S. C lancy F u n e r a l Home, 43 K i r k h a m Avenue M o n d a y af ter­noon. Bur ia l was in E a s t Lawn C e m e t e r y .

* » • • * C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to Mr. nnd Mrs .

Wil l iam M e r m a n of Bradford Ave., who ce lebra ted the i r first wedd ing a n n i v e r s a r y S a t u r d a y .

« • * * * Mr. nnd Mrs . Hnr ry E. L a w l e r

of 57 Second Ave. a n n o u n c e the e n g a g e m e n t of their duiyghter, N a n c y Lois, t o Wllllnm McKinlcy Ga l l aghe r of G27 Howard Ave., son of t he la te M r . and M r s . Wil l iam i'/I.' Ga l lagher .

Miss L a w l o r is a g r a d u a t e of S t . Joseph Col lege, W e s t Har t fo rd , in t he class of 1950. Mr. Ga l l agher g r a d u a t e d from the Univers i ty of Connect icu t in 1951. A F a l l wed­ding Is p lanned .

• * * * «

After 32 y e a r s service wi th the Met ropo l i t an Life I n s u r a n c e Com­pany, Joseph O'Connor of Cosey Beach Ave. w a s presented w i t h a r e t i r e m e n t cer t i f ica te by A. H. Thomp.son, m a n a g e r of "yale Dis­tr ic t , a l a tes t imonia l dinner- In W a v e r l y Inn , F r idny even ing . Mr. O 'Connor has b e e n ' a r e s i d e n t ' o f Momaugu in for m a n y yea r s , and ac t ive in civic affairs. H e s t a r t ed us on agen t for the c o m p a n y In 1922, previous ly being employed by the Connec t i cu t Company.

St. Cla re ' s Men ' s Club will mee t M o n d a y e v e n i n g In t h e church hal l . George F londe l la will p re ­side. AH m e n interes ted a r e invited to a t t end .

* * I * « # *

T h e Bradford Manor D r u m Corps will hold th.elr mon th ly curd p a r t y t o m o r r o w e v e n i n g In t h e flreliouse.

! * * • * • * *

W e l c o m e - h o m e aga in t o the Cha r l e s M a r l i n s of ^Cather ine St., who relurnfed from Miami follow­i n g a m o n t h ' s vocat ion. .

' • ' « ' • * *

- P v l . R o b e r t Lawlor , w h o is sta­t ioned a t F o r t Dl.x, N. J . , spen t the week - end a t the h o m e of his p a r e n t s on Second Ave. Bob was a . m e m b e r of t h e Tuttl 'e ' School facul ty .

, T h e M o m a u g u i n Pu.renls ' Club \vill h o l d ' a S t . Pa t r i ck ' s Day food siile m the ' school on Wednesday , M a r c h 17, f rom 2 to 3 o'clock. T h e public is invi ted to a t t e n d .

, • • * * * • *

.- T h e funeral of Mrs. Adelaide T a y e r Bil l ings, wife of t l ie l a t e R u f u s ' H . Bil l ings of 115 George St . was held yes te rday a t 2:30 p.m. from the W. S. Clancy F u n e r a l H o m e , K i r k h a m Ave. Bur i a l w a s In t h e Alderbrook Cemete ry , Gull-ford. Mrs . Bi l l ings has been a re ­s iden t of Momaugu in for m a n y y e a r s . She is survived b y two sons, Cha r l e s and ' Pau l Bi l l ings; one grnndehl ld and one g r e a t g rand­child.

i Be la ted b i r thday g r e e t i n g s to Mrs . T h o m a s Hayes of Ca the r ine S t . w h o observed on Sunday . Born o n - S t . P a t r i c k ' s Day and ce lebra t ­ing ne.tf Wednesday ni-e P n t . H n y -es, P a t Crawfo rd and P a t Ten-ace . -Mrs. Clim-les Copeland will \iave a b i r thday T u e s d a y and daugh te r , Virginia, w a s one yenr older yes­t e rday . M a n y more h a p p y birtli-days lo all.

Town Topics

Lucille Pnolillo, who now oper­a t e s he r dress shop on Heminpvny Ave., became o m o t h e r Feb. 27. T h e Paolillo's h a v e a son, Alphonse J c seph , born In S t . Raphael ' s Ho.s-pllnl . Cong ra tu l a t i ons !

« • « J u s t to keep t h e record s t ra igh t :

According to o u r bes t recallable facts, the las t B o a r d of Educa­t ion expended s o m e 20-odd dollars of Town money t o r a flnnl dinner n l t h e Adnm IIou.se. The fund w a s t he ba lance of a board ex­pense account. W e forgot to in­c lude this i tem in/ o u r Between T h e Lines c o m m e n t a r y Insl week.

• « « A meet ing of t h e P a r k i n g Au­

tho r i t y has been postponed again d u e l o the absence of Thomns Rei l ly and B e r t e l Klocknrs . F i r s t Se l ec tmnn F r a n k Clancy says he would lllie to g e t t h e board s t a r t ­ed, b u t admits h e h a s problems enough to keep h im busy for a whi le .

• * * Members of t h e Eas t Haven

"p re s s corp.s" r ece ived a l i t t le sur­prise a t the t o w n h e a r i n g on Tues­d a y night . D o w n f ron t w a s a special ly r ese rved "Pre-ss" table witli pencils a n d p a p e r provided. P a u l Stevens, J o u r n a l - C o u r i e r re ­por te r , nnd dean of t h e local new.'i-m e n said lie could be quoted ns " n e v e r hav ing s e e n a n y t h i n g like th i s before."

• * * T h e Univers i ty of Connec t icu t

a l u m n i , of wh ich t h e r e a r e now m a n y In this a r e a , h a v e organized a "C Club". T h e c lub will hold a spor t -n igh t b a n q u e t a t t he W a v e r ­ly I n n next T u e s d a y evenln.g, Dr . J a m e s W; Moore ; no t ed h u m o r i s t and football coach a t New Haven S l a t e Teachers Co l l ege will be the g u e s t of bonor . D o n V. R u c k Is genera l , c h a i r m a n .

, • ,1, » • »

Heord the H i g h Scliool band Sav t h e first t ime l a s t n igh t . T h e oc-(jaslon wns ' t h e ; . . ' ' Fami ly -Ni le" 'meet l i ig of t he H i g h ' S c h o o l P.T.A. Trie band opened t h e e'venliig .with a" concer t In, t h e ' s choo t aud i to r ­ium. . . / i

• • • • • * ' , » * - - . . . . • >

Myron^Cohen-, .youn'g d l r ec to f io t m u s i c a t . t l i e . schoo l , conducted il ie '35'-pieco'^bahd t h r o u g h a p r o g r a m t h a t ranged ' a l l , t h e . ' w a y frbnf). ,a J u m p n u m b e r - r - . " M o t h e r Goose J u m p s " ;— To a v e r y respecitable r end i t ion , Ipf..; a ' JLa rghe t t o " - by H a n d e l . The p e r f o h n a n c e wasn ' t perfect , but e v e r y o n e thoug l i t the kids did wonderfully. ' -- .•., . ':'.

- • • ' , . . ' * * . ' * . '

Cohen, ' who possesses it sq r^ r i s -Ing a m o u n t of poise; fdr a youpg m a n in his middle , twen t i e s , in t ro­d u c e d • each n u m b e r . D u r i n g - a s h o r t intermission, he bad mem­be r s of Ihe b a n d give humofous l i t t l e I l lustrat ions of t h e t y p e .of mus ic produced on (Jach of a num­b e r of I r i s t ruments secured., wi th funds donated b y townspeople .

* * "f

T h e r e .was o n l y one u n f o r t u n a t e fact . Tlie band played to a v i r t ­ua l ly deserted a u d i t o r i u m . Approx­i m a t e l y 40 p a r e n t s and t e ache r s had appeared for t h e concer t . On th i s score we m u s t confess t h a t we "slipped ,up" on t h e publicity. '

* * * •

On this s co re w e regret ful ly confess thn l w e "sl ipped u p " > a l i t t le in ftilling t o c a r r y an an­n o u n c e m e n t l as t w e e k . However , ( h e "slip upV c a r r i e s a l i t t l e lesson. . \y i thou t cr i t ic izing anyone. In any way , we would l i ke to n o t e ' t l ia t publici ty of o rgan iza t ions ' Is best g o t t o - u s in t h e form of typed or w r i t t e n notices mai led to us at P . O. Box 215, o r slipped untjer o u r door at 239 Main SL Deadline for these is T u e s d a y night .

Wor ld ' s Largci i t I .a l io T r o u t T h e l a rges t l a k e t r o u t ever r e ­

corded a s t a k e n on a rod and r ee l w a s c a u g h t on a Monel wi re l ine . Se t t i ng a wor ld ' s record , t he w h o p ­per weiglied 03 pounds and t w o ounces .

Mrs. W . Oren Parker Named To Society Agency Steering Committee

Mrs. W . Oren P a r k e r of 49 F o o t e Rd. w a s o n e of 33 persons f rom G r e a t e r N e w Haven e lected to t h e s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e of t he Counci l of Social Agencies ' h e a l t h division a t a r e c e n t mee t ing of t h a t g r o u p . Mi-s. P a r k e r will s e r v e on t h e c o m m i t t e e for a t e r m of t h r e e y e a r s .

T h e s t e e r i n g comml t toe Is a "hea l th counc i l " .which ref lects t h e consensus of t he G r e a t e r N e w H a ­ven a r e a on ways of deal ing w i t h p rob lems of nnd p l ans f o r commu­ni ty h e a l t h p r o g r a m s . •

FOXON PARK . Af te r a v e r y heated h e a r i n g in t he Town H a l l on Tuesday even­ing, m e m b e r s of Ihe Foxon P a r k Civic Associat ion, a long wi th res ­iden t s f rom all .sections,of town, a r e a w a i t i n g t he ooopi ion of a g a r b a g e o rd inance - w h i c h needs only t h e se lec tmen ' s s i g n a t u r e s to m a k e it legal. ' Foxon P a r k resi­d e n t s believe t h e r e , w e r e a n u m ­ber of g roups of non- res iden t s p resen t at t h e h e a r i n g . These cheered each l ime a s p e a k e r who opposed the,- o rd inance t ook the floor.

,'',The poiiltlon .of t he se ou t of t own people was clarif ied when F i r s t . S e l e c t m a n F r a n k S, Clancy asked t h a t a vo te be t a k e n t o de­t e r m i n e t he n u m b e r of people In favor of t h e ord inance , and those who opposed It. At this t ime m e m ­be r s of t h e F o x o n P a r k Civic As­sociat ion a s k e d t ha t such a vote be checked agains t t h e vo t ing l ists . . . . . . . .

Haro ld Donegan , a t t o r n e y tor t h e opposing group , ' objected s t rong ly to checking t h e vot ing l is ts . T h e m e e t i n g w a s ad journed shor t ly and no vote wns t aken . A m o r e comple te repor t on t he h e a r -Ingi a p p e a r s In ano the r sect ion of this paper .

-• •.* » « T h e CYD of Our Lady of P o m ­

peii C h u r c h • w i n m e e t in i he ' c h u r c h hal l o n Tuesday evening a t 7:30 p. m . for religious ins t ruc ­t ions and recrea t ion .

- Choir r e h e a r s a l will be held on F r i d a y e v e n i n g - a t 6:30 p . m . in O u r Lady of Pompeii chu rch .

F lo ra Nazzaro, s ec r e t a ry for Dr. Donadio who of ten t a k e s , our phone messages, is in St. Raphael ' s Hospi tal w h e r e she r ecen t ly un­de rwen t s u r g e r y . W e h e a r t h a t she is doing wel l , and wish h e r a ve ry rapid r ecove ry .

T h e paren ts of the fifth nnd s ixth grade ch i ld ren of High land School seem q u i t e p e r t u r b e d abou t l l ie recen t doub l e sessions. T h e major i ty a re of the-opln i r in t h a t s ince the s even th g rade w a s llie class t ha t was divided, they should be t he ones on double session.:

***** Religious Ins t ruc t ions for all

g r a m m a r school y o u n g s t e r s of O u r Lady of P o m p e i i c h u r c h a r e he ld in the c h u r c h on S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g at 10:30 a n d S u n d a y af te r t h e 8:00 o'clock Mass . All p a r e n t s a r e urged to s end the i r chi ldren a t th i s t ime.

* * * * * . ' . J . ' , . * , • , - , .

All members of t h e Lad les Guild Of Our Lady of Pompei i C h u r c h w h o ordered household a r t i c les a t t h e recent demons t r a t ion , a r e as|(-ed mee t in t h e c h u r c h ha l l on Monday at 7:00 p. m . De l ive ry of t h e merchandise wil l be m a d e a t t h i s tbne, and t h e profi t fpr t h e Guild will be a n n o u n c e d . .

T h e card p a r t y c o m m i t t e e of t he Gui ld would l ike to t h a n k al l those w h o helped m a k e th i s a f f a i r a success by t h e i r con l r ibu t lonW

ii 'William E . .Tackson of E a s t H a ­ven , an a c c o u n t a n t wi th t h e Se­c u r i t y In su rance C o m p a n y of' New H a v e n , was one of 23 m e n r ecen t ly ' admi t ted lo m e m b e r s h i p In the N e w Haven A r e a C h a p t e r o t the Nat iona l Associat ion of Cost Ac­coun tan t s ,

M J

hi BIIICK •) DOOH, Kpeoiol. Inn. Days cnll (luilford Glcndnle inon, Evenings , Madison Circle }r,62.

SAVE NOW %% 54 CIIF.V. B E L A I R S .'54 CHEV. 210 4-DR.

54 P L Y M O U ' n l S 4-DR. . I t l L L Y GUARAl^TEED WITH

OR W I T H O U T FACTORY E Q U I P M E N T

I D E P E N D A B L E USED CARS p3 Chevrole t 210 series, no miles . B3 Chevrole t lliO series, no miles. ^lO F o r d 2-dr. Custom VS. 149 Oldsmoblle "88" 4-dr. sednn.

Hyd . BI8 Ford 2 door sedan. |kl7 F o r d 2 door sedan.

V I S E L A U T O S A L E S 2475 W h i t n e y Ave.

AT 8-0966

f e f eRYSLER 1941 CONV. f l^40 CHEV. COUPE 51946 DODGE 4 DR. f,3^47 NASH 4 DR. -•1^7 OLDS S E D A N E T T E M l 9 Mercury 4 Dr.

M n n y Olliers •jm ELIASON MTRS., INC.

1051 DIxwell Ave ' Tel . UN 5-0891

RUBEI.SH REMOVAL

our spocini .service JS.OO

yonr .

I l amden nnd Nnr t i i I lnven only Tr ia l iicrlod 1 month .-jOc

S. A. M A R C O r r E CH 8-1945

CARPENTRY SERVICES—Cabin­ets, bookcases, s to rage .vails, playrooms, a t t i c s finished, and general building. F r e e es t imoies .

CALL BILL VVILSON CH 8-G470.

F IRST MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD. Loans . - Re t lnane-ing. New Loans , Longbo tham. 207 Orange St . Tel . L O 2-4815.

DANCING I N S T R U C T I O N S F—9

T R F E S R E M O V E D

. T R I M M I N G

F E E D I N G , CABLING LAND CLEARANCE.

T r e e and L a w n Spray ing P O P E T R E E E X P E R T S E R V I C E

(Complete insurance coverage) C a l i . C E d n r 9-0581.

CARPENTRY, ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, P A I N T I N G , P A P E R ­ING,- Galvanized o r Copper gu t ­te rs . Ear l R Oppel, Brnnford. Conn. IIU 8-0412.

KEI 'AIRING 0—20

M.l.Sa JUDY'S P R O F . School of t h e Dance . Ballet, toe, mode rn nnd t ap , cha rac t e r , acrobat ic , classic, Spanish, cas t ane t s . Spe­cial classes ty^ys and adu l t s , be­g inners , i i ue rmeo in ie . Advanced nnd profoiTS'.onal s t u d e n t s . 1944 S t a t e St. (Cor. Ridge Rd.) H a m -den. S tudio Tel . LO 2-6854. Reiiidence A T 8-0259.

A R T I C L E S l-OR .SAI.K II—1

UPSTAIUS UKnUOOM nnd Killinc 1-110111 for one or twn pi-olessioiinl woiiieii. DcsirnbU* nciKhbol-luiiHi, Cnll Cl l 8-.1i:i(i nf ter fi o'l-lock.

KKNTS W A N T E D 1 ^ 1 2

YOUNG, N E W CAR SAl.E. ' lMAN, soon to mnri->. desires 3 or 4 iin-furnished rooms in I l amden . Can be con ta r led nl Ellnson Motors UN 5-0891 or MA 4-8407.

R E A L E S T A T E W A N T E D M—7

HAVE YOU A I^AKM FOR SALE OR R E N T ? 15 Acres or more with liouse and b a r n ? Reply lo P. O. Box 97, Enst Huvcn, Conn.

l-'OK .SALE SI—I)

GRAY S Q U I R R E L S L I N G CAPE, wonderful condit ion. $30.00 Cnll H O 7-6.1164.

W E L L B U I L T C H I C K E N HOUSE lurge enough to house .100 .chick­ens . Cnll AT 8-4523.

OOOI) T H I N G S TO E A T 11—28

W A S H I N G M A C H I N E R E P A I R S , nnd Elec t r ica l Repa i r s W e H a v e P a r i s lo F i t Any

W a s h i n g Machine AMERICAN A P P L I A N C E CO.

2. 1.6 VVbllney Ave. C H e s t n u l 8-4444

' I t i i s l N E S S SERVICE C—1

\ t y E N E T T E ' S LAWN M O W E R

»f Shop, 2704 DIxwell Ave. If It cuts

gross, we sell and servico It, Te l .

* ciH 8-5'J14.

NOW AVAILABLE ; IN COLORS

\

H E L P W A N T E D U—I

S T A T E O F C O N N E C T I C U T Op.en Compet i t ive Examina t i on

N o t i c e : Spnlor Occupa t iona l T h e r a p i s t

(Connect icu t Res idence W a i v e d ) (Clo.slng da t e M a r c h 25) No. 2162, ,$354O-,f4G20.

Occupnllonnl Thernpis t , - (Con­nec t icu t Residence Waived) Clos­ing da t e Mnrch 25), No. 2163, .'j;.3120-$4200.

Senior Physical Therap i s t , (Con­nec t icu t Residence Waived) (Clos­ing da t e Mnrch 25), No. 2164, $3540-54620.

Buyer (Office nnd Educut lonnl ) (Closing da te Mn'rch 18), No . 2161, ,'j;444O-5B880.

Apply Office of the St. i le Pe r ­sonnel Director , Room 405, S t a t e Office Building, Hur l ford or any Connect icu t S t a t e E m p l o y m e n t Servico office.

Glendon A. Scoboria, Pe r sonne l Di rec to r .

MARIONI 'S . '

Delicious Ice Cream Cakes

Mou.ssos nnd P u d d i n g s

Fancy Individual F o r m s F o r All

Occasions

Te lephone STa le 7-4969

T h e Home Of F n n c y Ice Cream

840 DIxwell Ave. H a m d e n , Co.m.

l l O U S E I I O L n GOODS n—30

3 ROOMS F U R N I T U R E —5189. Bedroom, l iving room, k i tchen . Used bu t in good .shape. Easy t e r m s . See It day o r n igh t . Phone m e UN 5-748::. a f t e r 0 P . M. LO 2-7262.

A—L—B—i3—R—T—S 187-189 George St . N e w Haven .

S P R I N G GLEN, HAMDEN, 2 BLOCKS from shopping, 6 rooms, f ireplace, tlie bnlh, 12 window sun porch, finished bnsemonl with second, full bn lh , 2 c a r gara.i;e, paved driveway, nil copper piping, newly rewired tor 220 cu r ren t . S t a i r w a y lo nl l lc p layroom. f l 7 , -!i00. Cnll Cll 8-1753. .

r R ( i i ! A ' n - : A. p . . lOM,

E s t n l e of PERI . IE II. VINING I lnmden , in snld Distriol, (iecoused.

P u r s u a n t to an order of t he Court of Proba te for Ihe DIstrlcI of H a m d e n , notice Is he reby given tha t .said Court hns limited nnd al lowed six mon ths from Ihe da t e hereof for the c red i to rs of said de­ceased to bring in the i r c la ims aga ins t said Es ta t e for se t t l emen t . Tho.sb who neglect lo exhibit t he i r c la ims within snld t ime , will b e l iebarrod a recovery. All persons Indebted lo snld E s t a t e ni-e r e ­ques ted to mnke pnyment lo

Robert B . VInIng, Execu tor ,

c /o George P . Fltcli, 80 Cnrmel S t ree t ,

I l a inden , Conn.

Legal

Ruseo AD-StNl, Mf-tterinf

COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOOR A KTMn door and • te rm dooff • U im 0D<. Jn>t r a i l * | U M fcr TMitllitioo—lilu 1 window t

• Coil for Frea Demonstraiioa • RUSGO WINDOW GO.

Division of

Bartlett Brainard Go. Established 1921

660 Orchard St. UN 5-4187 J. K. -Newton, Mgr.

» A product of The F. 0. Kussell Co.

Call US for Free Entry Blank

MISCELLANEOUS F U R N I T U R E ' INCLUDING a Lnundera l l wash­ing machine , love seat , nnd studio couch. Exce l len t condit ion.- Ren-sonnble. AT 8-4028. .

9 P I E C E W A L N U T D I N I N G ROOM SET. Cnll HO 7-4738.

8 P I E C E MAHOGANY DUNCAN P I I Y F E dining r o o m . set. Excel­lent condit ion and d in ing room rug . Reasonable . CH 8-3287.

D I S T R I C T O F B R A N F O R D , S T A T E O F CONNISCTICUT 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 late of Branford, In said Dislrlot , deceas­ed.

I n p u r s u a n c e o t a n o rde r of Hon. F rede r i ck R. Houde , Judge of the Court of P r o b a t e for llie Dis t r ic t of Branford , notice is l iereby given t h n l said Cour t ha th l imited and appointed six m o n t h s from the da te hereof for t he cred­i tors of l l ie said deceased lo b r ing in the i r c la ims aga ins t said es ta te . Tho.se who neglect lo exhib i t t he i r c la ims within said t ime will be de-bar^-ed.

AH, per.sons Indebted to said Es­t a t e aijc reques ted t o moke im­media te pnymen t to Lillian J . Meek, Admin is t ra t r ix , Grove S t r ee l , Branford , Conn.

S T A T E O F CONNECTICUT, DlSTRICrr OF H A M D E N , ss. P R O B A T E COURT, F e b r u a r y 26, A. D,, 1954.

E.state of C L A R E N C E E. C A M P B E L L

h u e of I lnmden, In .said DIstrlcI, deceased.

P u r s u n n I to nn o rde r of t h e Court of P roba te for t he Distr ic t of I lnmden , notice Is he reby given t h a i snld Cour t hns l imited nnd nllowed six mon ths from the da t e hereof for the c red l lo r s of said de­ceased to bring In the i r c la ims a g a i n s t snld Es tn le for s e t t l emen t . Those who neglect to exhibi t llioir clnlnis within snld t ime , will bo d e b a r r e d a recovery. All pe r sons Indebted to said E s t a t e a r e re ­ques ted lo make p n y m e n t lo

Helen M. Cnmpbel l . Ai lmlnls l rn l r lx .

c / o Ally. J a m e s P . Doher ty , • 1224 DIxwell Ave.,

I l a m d e n , Conn.

lUt If t he worl; proposed will tin\'<* such oil od\-erso effi'i'i upon I lie suri-ouiuiing iiroii or tilt' r c s ld rn t s of the ni-on tlint llie vnlue and dc-sli-nlilllty of the work prn-po.sed would be clearly dls-proi ior t lonule lo the d a m a g e cnusod or If such work will r e n d e r t h e p roper ty less sllltnhle for the ii!ii*fl for wlileh II IK loiied, t hen the Enfo rcemen t Officer shall refuse to Issue n permi t ,

(I) — In till' event of nn ap­peal to Ihe '/.oiiliiR Itnnrd of Appeals withSii fUlven days from the ^mi l l ing of a per­mit , snld penul t shall not t he r eu f l e r he effeetlve unti l 11 deolsion Is rendered by snlil ISnnril.

Town Pliin nnd Zoning

Commission, Hnnid tn , Connect icut lllclinrd J. . I n ing ,

Clerk .

' H I E E A S T HAVEN N E W S . Thursday , M a r c h 11, 1964. PaR? »

NOTICE Tlie .Selectitien anil the T o w n

Oleik of Iho Town of Urnnford . nclinu us t h e Bonrd tor Ihe Ad-mis^iion of Eleelors, will be In ses­sion at t i le Town Hull on F r i d a y , iMni-ch m i l l , rrom 5:00 unt i l 8:00 V M , lo examine the qunllf len-ilcms of e lee lors nnd t o . n d m i t lo Ihe I ' leclnr 's onlh llio.se found i|unllfied.

• Domin ic J . Donlntlbus, R . D. Schroeder, J r . ,

Bonrd of Se lec lmen . Donnld II, l lolnbird.

Town C l e r k , Dnted nt Brnnford this lOth day

of Mnrch, 19,'i4,

t u m In nny naipes t h o y had, Aflei n genera l shuffling of p a ­

pers, Clancy announced thai th i s wns all t he btislness t o enme be-fme the Board In open session. As t h e doois closed on the heels ol t he press, t h e Selectmen WenI In­to n huddle w i t h . T o w n Cnunsef Rollly on t h e Vlpcbmllig honilni! eoncernlng gnrbnge disposal in Ensl I lnven.

N O T I C E OK RKri . ' IJLICAN CAUCUS

T h e Republlcnn Electors of t he Town of Brnnford ni-e hereby no­tified t h a t t h e r e will be n caucus at t h e T o w n Hall , on T h u r s d a y , March 18, 1954, a t 8:00 o'clock, P, M., l o elect a ' fown Commit tee , to consider nnd act upon 11 .Reso­lution se t t ing t he dnie of the first m e e t i n g of said Town Comml t l ee , nnd to t rnnsnc l nny o the r business which mny proper ly come before snld caucus.'

S igned: i Rober t B . Cute,

Chni rn inn . Republ ican 'I'.oVvn CommilU'e .

Seleclmen Mold 10

Miiiulc Open Session,

ilnddle On Garbage T h e B o a r d of Seleclmen bold n

.short. Ion - ni lnule meet ing Inst Tbur.sdny night nl Uie 'I'mvn Hull with First Selectmnn FriiiiH S, Clnncy pres iding, Tresenl w e r e Se­leclmen Domlnlek Fer rurn and F r a n k B a r k e r , ns well us T o w n Counsel Rlcluird Rollly.

Hems t inder dl-scu.sslon w e r e :

1, A ropor l of nn Injury suITpi-cd by a womni i In n full r oeen t ly , which w n s luriied over to tlio Town Counsel for study.

2, A g r o u p of vcternns ' lux a b n l e -men t s w e r e . examined by the Bonrd, nnd npiirnval voted.

3, The F i r s t Select man n i m o u n c -ed thnl a lotnl of 120 nnmos w e r e needed for the ju ry llsl, uml s u g ­gested t h e oilier two se l ec tmen

)niaiiguin .odgc

S E C R E T A R Y - Office M a n a g e r for. sales office • In Centei-vllle. Responsible , positli^n r e q u i r i n g typ ing accuracy , iiloasing tele­phone personal i ty , s imple r eco rd Ueeping, filing and use of d i c t a t ing equ ipment . Exce l l en t oppor tun i ty for compe ten t person. Replies con­fidential . Inc lude age, exper ience and qu.^llficntions In l e t t e r of np-pl lcat lon. Box 115. Hnmiien Chron ­icle.

,JOB W A N T E D D—2

YOUNG M A R R I E D WOMAN — 6 yea r s office exper ience would like position in Bran fo rd nrea . Call JIU 8-4319.

H O U S E W I F E D E S I R E S P A R T T I M E W O R K a t l iome, typing, ad­dress ing envelopes, etc . (^all HU 8-1065.

PRACTICAL . N U R S E W O U L D L I K E BABY SITTING W O R K E V E N I N G S . H a s Own Car . P h o n e STnte 7-2368 a f t e r 6 P . M.

• lANO T D N l N f i 1 1 - 3 7

P IANO l U N l N G - P I u n o s , tuned , repui red , rebui l t . I»/uth over ­haul ing. H, M. Bilger , 294 A u g u r S t , H a m d e n . ' ' 'el MA 4-1713.

W A N T E D 'J O « U V II—14

W A N T E D T"0 BUY used bed room sets , s ewing m a c h m e s , re f r igera ­tors , rugs , all l iousehold i tems . P h o n e LO 2-3374.

W A N T E D TO. BUY — S c r a p iron, old furnnces, bra.ss. copper , lead e tc . Call S T 7-4426.

F O B R E N T 1 —1

O N E ROOM F O R R E N T . B a t h shared . Unfurnished $10. F u r n i s h ­ed $12. Call A T 8-1819.

DOCTOR AND W I F E , NO C H I L ­D R E N , w a n t "3-4 room a p a r t m e n t unfurnished. Nea r c e n t e r of B r a n ­ford pre fe r red . Cull HU.8-9767 .until .5. MA 4-6357 nftor 5 .

<^^2ifS25£i^"5W

NOTI(3E TO CONTItACTOItS Sealed proposals endorsed , "Hlll-

fleld Road Cons t ruc t ion Con t rac t , BOS 2-54", addressed to the Board of Se lec tmen, coi-o of t h e Di rec to r of Publ ic Works and Engineer ing , Momorlnl Town Hall , I l amden , Connect icut will be received unt i l .3:00 P . M. on Ti iursday, March 18, 1954 ut which t i m e t h e y Will be publicly opened nnd read .

P l a n s nnd Speclricullons mny bo secured nt t he Office of the Direc­to r of Public W o r k s nnd Engineer ­ing. A deposit of Five dollars (.$5.00) will be requ i red to cover cost o t p lans a n d specifications which will be ref\inded upon the i r r e t u r n in good condit ion. A cer t i ­fied check in Iho a m o u n t of 5% of t he lump sum bid mus t ncconi-pany each pro|)osnl. In lieu of the certified check, n proposal gunr-a n l e e In the form of a bond, fur­nished by a s u r e t y company In an a m o u n t equal l o not less ihnn % of t he a m o u n t of t he bid,, shall ac­company ench proposni .

T h e r ight is expressly reserved to re ject any or nil bids, lo waive nny or all technicalllle.s or Infor­mal i t ies and to a w a r d the con t r ac t to any c o n t r a c t o r Ihe Bonrd of Se lec tmen m n y deem for t he best in te res t of t he Town of Hamderi.

Board of Se l ec tmen , '

Leon A. Booth John DeNlcola H e r b e r t H u m e .

Hamden , Connect icu t Mnrch 8, 1954.

O F B R A N F O R D , COURT, March

S T A T E OF CONNECTICUT, I D I S T R I C T O F H A M D E N , .ss.

Presen t , F . R a y m o n d Rochford,

NOTICE O F H E A R I N G

Not ice is liereby given t h a t t h e Town Plan nnd Zoning Commis­sion, Town of H a m d e n , Connecti­c u t , will bold a public hea r ing in t h e Memorlnl Town Hnll on Mnrch 22, 195.1 ul 8:00 P . M. on t h e fol-lowlnir pet i t ions:

A peti t ion for n c h a n g e in build­i n g ' l i n e from 2.') ifcel to 20 feel on I h e ' e n s t side of N e w DIxwell Ave- 1

I n u e f rom the Inlersecllon of Skiff S t r e e t north t o t h e Inler.secllon of t h e , w e s t s t r ee t line of Old DIxwell Avoftuo

A petit ion for a c h a n g e In buildr Ing lino from .10 feet lo 15 feet on the . wes t side of Old DIxwell Ave-, nue from the in tersect ion of Skiff S t r e e t nortli lo Ihe intersect ion, of t he eas t .street line of N e w DIx­w e l l Avenue.

Arpel l lon for a c h a n g e In / o n e from Residence B zone to bus ines s CB-2 zone for n parce l of Innd described ns follows; Wes t by the e a s t s t r e e l l ine of C i rcu la r Avenue 100 feet; nor th 117.90 feet; no r th -enst 63,83 feet; east 6.20 feel; ho r tbens t ngnjn 43.50 feet; enst aga in 20.14 feet; nbrt l ienst again 81^75 feet; east ugnin 45.14 foot nnd sou th 253.25 feet more o r less. Th i s p roper ty Is known us 287 Clr-cu ln r Avenue.

A petit ion to r eve r se and amend Sect ion 31 of Ihe SJonIng Regula ­t ions of the Town of H a m d e n to rend in pnrt as follows; 31.3 (J) — T h e E n f o r c e m e n t Offi­

cer is empowered lo waive the r equ i r emen t s set forth In subsections (b ) , (c) and (d), hereof when the en­forcement thereof shall not he necessary lo pro tec t the public we l ln re . W h e n tlib Enforcenient Officer sliall waive luiy of such requ l ro-nui rements , no p e r m i t shall bo issued unt i l ten days af ter notice by nuiil lo all p roper ty o w n e r s in imedia te -ly ad jacent to o r opposite Ihe site of the work involv­ed.

DISTRICT PROBATE 1954.

E s t a t e of MARY LOUISE A L L E N

In said dislr lcl , deceased. T h e Admln ls l rn lo r having ex­

hibited Ills adminis t ra t ion nccoiinl with said e s t a t e to Ihls Cour l for a l lowance, II Is ,

Ordered — Tha t the ]7 lh ilny ol March, A. D, 19.54 nl II) o'clock In t he forenoon, nl ihe P roba t e Office in Branford, bu nnd llie same Is nssigned for a lionrlng on

I Iho nl lownnee of snld; admlnls t ru-tlon accoun t wi th snld es ta te , and Ihjs .Cour t ,(lirecl(i..Fl.ora .IS....Gold­smi th to cite nil perjions Interesl-ed there in to appea r nt said t ime nnd |)lnce, by publishing this o rder In some newspaper luibllshed In New i l a v e n . County nnd linving n iClrculatlon In snld distr ict , nnd by post ing n copy on llie public sign­post in the Town of nn in fo rd where the decensed lust dwell .

By the C o u r t : ' F lorn K. Goldsmith, Clerk.

Mo

To Celebrale

2\{\\ Anniversary" iMomnURuIn Lndgo Nn 1.38 A F .

,li A M. will hold Us r egu ln r Mnled cnmmiinlcnt inn In Iho lodge 100ms, 265 Main St , Ensl Haven, on Mon­d a y nl which l ime tliO 24th nn-n h e r s n r y of lliq lodge will he co-lebrnled nnd Ihe 3d niinual roll call will l a k e plnce. A l u i k e y din­ne r will bo solved nl 6:30 p m . by the Dinner Conmil l loe of P r incess Chnpler No. 70 In Ihe banquet hal l of Ihe Old S tone Church . After Ihe d inner t h e lol lowing progi.nm will l a k e plnce In Ihe lodge l o o m s : . Five m e m b e r s will bo iiresenied l^lfp Meinbersblp cei t l f lcntes In the Masonic Clinrl ly Foundulloii , roll cull will l a k e place followed by n shurl bushu".s mee t ing nnd I hen Ihe meellnR will be open lo benr nnd see t h e Dr. Clnrencu F . R u n -gee's displny of over 40O flngs. Ho will be assisted by Benjamin F . Rungee, a tamoiis rom|iO,sei' of music. All Master Masons a i e In-vlleil lo nlloiid nnd If they hnve _ not been contacled pre asked lo mnke l ese ivn l lons wl lh J . W . Wllllnm Russell ul HO 7-2887.

TO-DAY

F o r l lomownrl i and Coluniurcliil Htudnnts

BETTER GRADES ON HOMEWORK

When, you do it witli a typewriter 1 Nottlor . , .

Eiiaior . . . Qiiiokor Dopondablo Service

Since 1010

TEL. ST 7-2738 110 CROWN ST.

DISTRICT O F BRANFORD, S T A T E O F CONNI'ICTICUT, ss. P r i O B A T E COURT,' Mi h 6,

1(154.

E s t a t e of

LUDWIKA T R O J A N O S K I

Into of Brnnford, In .suid Dislr lcl ,

decensed. In p u r s u n n c e ' o f nn o rde r of

Hon. F rede r i ck R. Houde , Judge of the Cour l of Probnlo for t he Distr ic t of Brnnford, notice Is hereby given t ha t said C o u r t ha th l imited and appointed six m o n t h s from the dute hereof for Ih'o cred­i tors of t he said decensed lo br ing in t h e i r c la ims ugnlnsl said es ta te . 'I'hose wiio neglect lo e x h i b i t ' I h e i r c la ims within said t ime will be do-ba r r ed .

All- persons Indebted t o snld E.s-Inle a r e reques ted lo m n k e im-mediu le p a y m e n t to

Victor Tro janowski , Adminis t ru tor .

284 Mnin St . Brnnford , Conn'

¥Sm R E S T A U R A N T ^

LAUREL STREET • EAST HAVEN '• TC I , H O 7-5D7G Como HiiH? wHli us nruJ en joy Ilif plfiisuro of (ilnln/^ ou t nnn yl . fiiuiliiK 111'' inuriy Kood Sporinlliff.s wo feat i in! for ynur onjayinont, ^

SrrviiiK (>o»iph>lo IHiiiirrH Daily from 0:^1) to U:;!0 (.•xocpt Monduy

JSiUKtay f rom VZ-.m to K::U) P . M. Dancinf; Saturf lny NMUH to t he Music of

FKANKIE DURAZZO'S ORCHESTRA

I'Viittii'iiiK "('iiiitliHMitut 'i'uhin MefiL" lOvrry Tutifliluy

| i ron» fl to 10 I ' . M . All you emt c u t for %'IM pur IIUFHOII

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BRANFORD'S'^HOUSE-OF-THE-MONTH"

Sec them for yourself! Used car.5 just as g'ood as nc\^ . . . clean interiors and shiny exteriors, with a motor you can depend upon for miles and years to come!

All our used cars can be easily financed with many months to pay. Come in today!

GALA 1 9 5 4 OPENING POST DRIVE-IN THEATRE

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY - MARCH 12-13-14

ic ENJOY COUNTRY DRIVES THIS SUMMER

COME & TEST DRIVE THE (;,\R OF YOIIH (.HOICK!

Wilson Auto Sales Co. Jnc. 147 MONTOWESE STREET BRANFORD

SHOW STARTS 0:30 P.M.

"EASY TO LOVE" ESTHER VAN

WILLIAMS JOHNSON co-iirr

"DESPERATE SEARCH"

POST'S AUSIM ~

WHETHER You build this house or another

This plan is an oxcoUenf dosigii by one of tljp country's leading iirchiteots. But - - - ' '

^ ) 1

Perhaps it is too large for your needs - -' perhaps • it isn't exactly the style yoii prefer.

What wo wish to emphasize is simply thisi the house illustrated here is one of scores of carefully drawn, carcfuUv engineered designs that are' available to yoii through our House-of-thc-Month service, '

WHETHER yon build this house or anotlier - -

WE BELIEVE WE CAN HELP YOU.

It will pay you to see us before starting to build. •

MEFFERT LUMBER COMPANY

3 I

i I

1

I 1 f!

t V\

NORTH MAIN ST. BRANFORD HU B-SAM

Page 4: ©hp Sast lauptt N^tti Our Telephone Numbers s · GEOBGS A. SISSON Insurance i I'ire — Bonds Automobile Casualty Phlono HO 7-S218 430 Main St. fl Clildscy Avo. Eiut Ilnvon Sullivan

V

THE EAST HAVKN NEWS. Tliimdny, Mnrcli II, IflBI. I'nRc 0

l i*

Easties Defeat Derby, Move On To Semi's Raiders Outscorc On Floor But Lose On Fouls

Ensl Ilnvon fans, numhei'liiK In file himdrcds, nitorntitely cnei'fecl and griiiincd Monday nl(,'lil when an unilofdng Derby quini.ef which linil barely qunllflcd for lournn-

/ ' V mem play save the Yellow .Tack-els a run for their money throUBl' ihe third perlo3 • of llie C.I.A.C. Class M qunVter-flniils.

However, the final exprcs.slon was a great cheer as'tlic East Ha­ven team pulled ahead In the final period to down' the Raiders by a hnnl .score, of 00 to .^1. The score Was tod close foi'-eomforl.

Coach KranU Crlsafl's men had a poor nlglil, relatively spealilng. Tony Mas.snrl, the prize shooter, WHS plnguod, with'(i.demoralizing ,|lnx at the banket.''A' lop - notch, player,,his efficiency about Ihe en-lire floor 'was greatly reduced. Itowever, lie mtinpgea to hit for five and two fol ' o iolal or 12 pninl.s.

nnrliy Aifffrestlve AgalniA the genornlly tionr pel'-

formanco of Ihe yellow .Tuckets, I/ho Derby team, playing an «K-gresslvq game with Ihe zestfiil al-lltude of "nothing to lose, every­thing to win," made It a nlp-nnd-luck contest Into the final period,

' However, that same aggresslve-nesj!'wnafhe down - foil of ihe

I Raiders jvho Incurred minioroiis foul shot.s. The Easties were able lo capltnllJe on these to Ihe lune of 20 badly needed points.

Under a phenoinonnl long-range hombardniont by .tosoph Mocclii, guard, and William Cnfaro, eenlor, the Derby Raiders netunlly ouH scored , the Easties by one field goi)l. Confronted with a strong East Haven, zone, these two pliiy-ers plopped them In from the out­side to the distress of (heir oppon­ents.

East Haven appeared to ha\'C a great deal of trouble In getilng llie ball in from under the basket. A number of times there were three and four trios at the basket,

( with an occasional tap In by Ileni'y Ifeffernan, or Paul Wlsnilnltl or Ma.ssarl momentarily breaking Ihe Jinx, ^ • •

Kiiporlor Uncli - Iloiird CoiitrnI It was largely the superiority of

East Haven In controlling Ihe : backboards. that enabled them to

tap In the rebounds or lo snatch Uiem away from Derby when I hat

^leain failed to net the bull. Red O'Murn, East Ilnvon giiuid,

who can bo generally counled on foi' a good game, put his badly needed talents to good arcouni, plopping In the bah nt those wry moments .when East Haven need­ed n niornl .shot In the arm.

An Eastic .substitute who gained lilm.seir a prominent' place In the game was little Michael Paollllo, an aggressive .teimrd who helped

• the. East Haven rally by slenllnB the boll t Vlcc; and I'aclng down Ihe court to pop In a Imdly-noi'd-ed goal. ' In the opening minutes of the game, O'Mara was the fijst lo .start the scoring but was Innne-dlately followed by Mij^cla. The two teams, continued • neck and neck tp a 10 - 10 tie until O'Mara cut lpo.se to help give the Yel­low Jackets an 18 - 11 lend- nt the end of the period. ,

In Ihe'.Seeolhd period Derby'out-scored the Easties with every man on their team peppering the has ket. However, East Huven manag­ed to retain a slim lead of thret' points at half time.

The third pei'lod was alino.s-t "one for one" nil Ihe way, bul

thin roiniil witli nn lin|iFciislvc school record white Stonlnitloii has nliown Rrent prnwcM.nn Ihn totirniiinent floor, " ' .._

I-:.-!.'-! Ila\f'n b''(,'an pulling away mil! <-.\|iandr(t Its lead lo flvi? points. In llie lounn period Ilie Knsties wore donilnani, Ilpffcrnan ,|olnlng WI.Mainill and Mnssnrl lo cllneh the game.

.Sunnnary; KAST IIA\'R.V

I-() t ' T Ma.ssnrI, f. Ti -. 2 12 lleffernnn, t . , , .'I - S . ,11 WIsmlnltl, e . , <! 0 11 O'Mara,.g . : S 4 l-l .Sulllten, fi 1 1 3 Paollllo, K , 2. . 2 fi

Totals ' 20 20 liO DKIIKY

I'O V T DeFollce, f 1 2 4 Mndgic, f 2 1 . ,5 I-ongo, f • ^ 2 10 Cnfaro, c ."i 2 12 .Saldnmnrco, g 2 1 , ' ) Moccia, g 7 11 , ' )

Totals 21 3 .''il I .Score by poriorls; (I.'.'a.it Ilnvon- I

Oerbyl: 18-11, 27-21, 42-37, 00 - .'il,

Non - .scoring subslluiles: lEa.st Ilnven) l.iizzl,

lllasl Haven In Scnii-Flnals V.s. Sloniiiglon Tonight

Kast Ilnven High l» sclieil-iiled to pliiy .Stoiiiiigtoii lllgii In the "Class M" C.JAXl, senil-riniils at 7.-IIII tonight In the I'ayiie-Whllney O.vni In New Hiiveit. u

At » o'elrii'i< the Koehvllle High li'iini will play Gilbert. The winner of the two eonlesis tonight will ffice eiieli otlier In Ihe linnl round on Mondiiy eve­ning. The wblller will l)e Iho sliile "Class iM" champion,

Tolidghl's gaiiie Is ealcnlatcd lo IM> one of Ibe best of Ihe Iniirniiiiieiil. ICiisI tliiven enters

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES JJy AOIHKNNK KLIOTT •

The Future Business Leaders of America under the supervision of Miss Margaret Lowe sponsored a program for the guidance of eighth graders on Thursday morning, March 4, In the high .school audi­torium.

Kemonslratlons were made of cnlculating machines u.sed In the clerical course, speed tests In typ­ing and d Ictntlon In shorthand nt 80 nnd 100 words per minute. An opportunity was given the students nt the end of the demonstration to nsk questions regarding the bu­siness courses nnd their own par­

ticular Interests. Those students who took part In

the program were: Barharn Blake, Dorothy Schnrf, Jean Bntick, Dor-oil-" KIngsford, Joan Polrler, Al­ice Mnttel, Eleanor Pajeski, Donns McKcjinn, Morion Parlllo, nnd Elafne Mnllnowskl.

* * • • * Future metnlworkei's, printers,

and workers In ,Mr. BonwIH's clns-s^l will exhibit articles such as chests, bowls, nnd tables at New Britain State Teachers College. There will be n .slate convention In the Shops of the college on April 2.1 and 24. From ail over Connecticut shop teachers will come to Judge the finished prod­ucts of our school nnd others. We know our rating will be high,

t • • * • •

Attention, Auxiliary Police! Need

any extra clubs? Well, our wood­working lioys under the direction o( Mr. Allan BonwIII are fashion­ing Ihem. The following boys are partlcliiating In this activity: Ralph Marenria, Ken Poller, James Carr, Dwight Boughton, Bill McCaul, Donald DcAngells, Frank Cclenta-no, Frank Benhnm, Tim Brown, Frank Funaro, nnd Ed Jnck,sort. Good work, hoys!

* • • » »

' Look! It's the history of the de­velopment of n horse. I'hls Is the comment you'll soon be bearing froiii visitors in iho nioiogy roopi, .'02. Under the supervision of Mr. MaionLs. a full page L.iletin board about the horse will soon be dis­played. I

In addition, the Pioneering stu­dents of this cliuss will try their luck nt experimenting with fruit

YOU CAN BANK OhI HIS

USING OUR TIME-

SAVING SERVICES

PULL 1 1/lC" THICK PIANO HINGE BOOK THE BEST 00MB. ALUM. STORM & SCREEN DOGES

Phone HO M i l l

The Branwin Co. 11(1 roibi 'H Ave., New Huven, Conn.

flies lo fuilher their education genetics.

Raise iilanis vvllhout any soliV Impo,sslble? Not for Mr. .Mnlonis' sturicnt.s. They're going to experi­ment in the new hot house the pupils made nnd prove that this proce<,s. nt least. Is possible,

« . • • • IP '

"Here, chick, chick." The biology room wlli soon nave an Incubator rilled with eggs. Then we can watch the development of •them until one tine mornlngr. downs when n small chicken will replace the hard white shell.

At long Inst, to Mr. Bonwlll's re­lief, a lumber rack Is being built In the shop. This much needed ad­dition Is being made through the hard efforts of Paul WIsminltl, Ro­

bert Andrea, and Ed Jackson, Thanks a lot, boys.

Don't forget tonight's VFanilly Night" In the high school gyni from 7 - 1 1 . "ITiIs Is another chance tor the parents to gel together with their children. We wish all the townspeople would participate. See you there.

" • * » • » • , ' • • ' . t .

What's coming? Why Ifs the Blue nnd Gold Varsity Show. Many puiJlls are .wielding a paint brush to produce posters announcing tills event.

a s • • • Everyone's InvlCed to see our

shop boys take port In demonstra­tions at North Haven High School on May 14. They will show us tricks of the woodworking, cera­mic nnd eloclrlclly trades.

Good Luck East An Independent

Weekly New.spaper

^m

mast aven High! ! 0-4

Our Telephone Numbers Business: Atwater 8-1661 Editorial: HObart 7-5811

p'oi,. vni .\n. 'ubMihed Wfelily by Frtt P\tn Ptifalicallbns, Inc. ypatfv SubttlfDtlun $2.50. K.\ST l l . W K X , r O W K l ' T I I T ' l ' , T l i n t S D . W , M,\ l!( ' l l IS. 1!i,VI 0 Cents A Copy — $2.fi0 A Vcnr

MAIL THIS BALLOT TODAY VOTE FOR THE TOP RECORDS IN NEW HAVfil^

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The busier a person is, the mote likely he is to bank at Second National.

Men and •women know that they can make deposits in Checking Accounts, and make loan payments, too,: at either. ofSce ot with one short, no-patking.stop at the drive-

in teller's window at our Whitney Avenue office.

They know we welcome their deposits by mail.

They know we plan every service to make banking easy and quick for thej i \ -

We would like to speed your banking, too. Come in and we will.

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NEW HAVEN

' • ' . • ' *

135 Church, Street (Next to the Post Ortice)

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• .Secret I,ovn P Oh, rvfy Papa • .Strnnger in Paradise n That's Aniore • Make I.ovc to Rto • Till Wo Two Aro.Ono Q Chnnging I'arliicrs O I Get .So I-on«ly • Dnrktown Strutters Ball n Till Tlicn • From Vino Canto the Orapo n Answer Me, My Love ,0 .Stranger in Paradise n .loiies IJoy n Young at Heart n Stranger in Poradiso • Xovin' .Spree n Stole De Wedding Bell n .Stole De Wedding Bell , a Bell Bottom Bines • Hags to Riches • Grandma n llenrt of My Heart Q Clmnging Partners • Breeze and 1 • Heart of My Ileart • Vou'd Bo Surpi'ised • Ricochet' n Tipica Serenado n Two Purple Shadows • Wanted P Woman n My Hymn to Ucr • You Alono Q Woman D Ebb Tide n Cross Over the Bridge

Artist l>oris Day . Kildio Fisher Four Aces Dean Martin •lo Stafford Oeorgic Shaw I'atH Page ' •

• Four" KnlgJits Lou !Mont« ' • Hiiltoppcrs Oaylords Nat (King) Coin' Tony Bennett Rtills Bros. Franli .Sinatra Tony Martin Earllia Kjtt Kartlm Kitt , Georgia Gililis Teresa Brewer Tony Bennett Fraiikie Laine Four Aces Kay Starr Vie Daniono .; Corncll-Dale-Desmond Johnnie Ray Terei,a Brewer Henry Jerome tlcrry Vole Perry Como Jose Ferrer Artie Wayne Perry Como •Tohniiy Desmond Franlf Chiiok^lold I'attl Page

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\*jpo L Abo<» poy..., ^ ,„ „ , , A loon or >IO0 colli Jao.do wn ptompil), repaid In I I conioeuH monlhly Inilollm«nli ol J10.03

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l» Employed men and women -married end singlo —enjoy a prompt "yes" ot Ihitonat- A loon at J^tiOHol entitle! you to notion* wide credit. Wid« choice of pay­ment plans'. . . you select host payment date. Phono firot for a loan In one visit. Coma in or write.

loans $35 to $500 on Signature alo'n*

ItnMmai FINANCE

2nd Floor • Woolworth BIdg ^ 109 CHURCH STREET ^ New Haven, Conn.

Plione: State 7-U81 I Donald Brown, YES MANagcr .' OPEN THUHSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 I tooiil mode to leildentl ol all lunounding lownt

• ihlog I

#1

Slalo ''Aliddlowriiilil" diuimps

Loyalty Oath Has No Effect On Hiring Of New Teachers, Walsh

- ]-ucns Sludlo Coarli r n n i k Ciisifi stiimis siiiimiiulcd h\ Ins (hunipiDii ^ i ll'i, \-.Tii{1{( U as lli(\ slum I in r( It liiittion of linn MtloM o\ i r (lillurt IIiull Mundiii iii - Iit In (hi-* lo< Iter room

orangii ui hljs n'loutit whon Lensiiinn Pelcr Lucas look this pliolo.'' '

State Champs Get Send To Boston Garden Tilt O f t l e Basketball Team To See New Eng.. a ,1 n \" Tourney

Willi the ConnectirJt Class "M" Cliampionsliip in tiieir pocl<et, fif­teen Enst Haven High ba,sl!etbaii piayer.s left by train for Boston to­day to "'cop'' an int'ei'-state title.

Enjoying their, victory, over Gil­bert High on Monday night, the Yellow jackets will meet the champ Class M team of Massacliu,^ setts, Winchester • High School, in a non-tournamcnt bout, oh the lioor of the Boston Garden at 7:30 Saturday! night.

Of the' fifteen team members, teij will "dress" for- the contest, according to regulations. Coach Franli Crisafi, said this week. The entire 15 will be on hand for the entire Class A New England tourn­ament which opens tonight.

Finst Selectman Frank Clalicy, who had pledged his efforts to raise a fund of some $1,500 to finance the expedition a t ' a tumul­tuous reception of. the new Con-jiecticut champs in the Town Hail Monday night, announced a five-hour canvass of organizations, businessmen and other individuals brought in $1,561. Today e ^ h of the 15 players was presented with 510 apiece in spending 'money for their three-day stay In.Boston.

The Yellow-Jackets, who are ac­companied by Crisafi, assistant Principal Thomas Murray, Prin­cipal Carl Garvin, and John Mc-Partlandi head of the English de­partment, will return here-, Sun­day afternoon at yiree o'clock. While in Boston they will stay at the Bayvlew Hotel.

Just before the Easties left for the New Haven train terminal this morning, t h ^ were given a' grand send-off by High School students'and faculty members In the form of a pep rally staged in the school auditorium.

Members of the team who will make the trip arei'Ahthbny Mas., tarl, team captain, Paul VVisminlli, Joseph "Red" ,0'Mata, Kenry. H,ef-lernan, Ted Sullivan, Michael PaO; lillo, Henry LuzzI, James Narracci, Thomas Bowden, Robert Davidson, Ralph Castbllon, Joel dustafson, Richard ;Ezold, James Stfet'td'and' Joseph Melillo.

Also making the trip will ho the team managers, Anthony Gla-notti, Dun.Mautte nnd Leh ,5nnda-cata.

Monday night following their winning the state medium class title, the team left the New Haven Arena in their chartered bus in a procession of 70 cars with their iiorijs blowing to arrive at the Town.Hail wliert .several hundred aduUs and students assembled to give them a tumultuous reception.

On the stage of the Town Hall auditorium. First Selectman Frank Clancy co'ngratulated Coach Crisa. i\ and his team. Crisafi gave his team Credit for securing the dis­tinction of .state champions ' for East Haven for the first time, Tony Ma.s.sari, on behalf, of his team-mates, passed the credit riglit back to Crisafi.

Altliough the East Haven teach­ing .staff was firm In its insLstence on carrying on school as usual on Tuesday, teachers and students, a-llke, found it difficult to do any­thing else than to marvel over the news.

However, the team itself took the" victory calmly, soberly. The strain that had mounted with the accumulation of a long record ot 28 straight victories was now lift­ed, - and the Yellow-Jackets were more relieved than elated over their newly-won title.

For Coach Frank Crisafi It was "Che of the nicest things that has ever happened in my life". Hap­pily proud of his team's achieve­ment.-the coach, who had seen a similar victory snatched away from his team last year, declared that "I've always' wanted to win just one. Now, that I have, there isn't much else I can ask for."

Chamber Commerce To Name Five New Directors ' The' nominating : committee of

the East Haven Chamber ot Com­merce will meet Monday at 6:15 p.- m. in the office of Metzo Broth­ers, at 330 Main St., Herman A. Scharf, secretary, announces. • -• The committee will meet "to receive and hear suggestions from the membei-ship regarding nomln-,eeg for the Board of Directors to be voted at the Annual Meeting." The notice said that members of the Chamber may propose namQS for nominees at thS ineetlng eltii-er by mall or in' person.

Five members of the. board are due. to retire next month and the viicancles will be filled at the an­nual meeting on Tuesday, April 13.

Cancer Fund To Make Town Drive Next Month . At a meeting, in his home on

.Tuesday night, Thoma': Webster, jiewly - appointed chairman of the .Cancer Fund Drive in East Haven, announced plans for a town-wide collection during the month of April. Assisting in ari-angenienls is Mr.s. Frank Barker, vice chairman.

•Stressing the fact that "every -house will ' be visited" hy volun­teers, Webster named the follow­ing captains, who will supervise col­lections: Poxon area; John McMa-hon; •' Momauguin, Mrs. " Jane Thompson; Center district, Mrs. Grace Welisler, and V/est End, Mrs. Emily RuOtoio.

Intensive : coverage of e v e r y household, with repeat visits it necessary should.result in achieve­ment of-'East Haven's'quota, Web­ster explained. There will be a Tag Day collection on April ,30, conducted, by the East Haven Wo­man's-Cliib; under the leadership of yvlrs. Esther Hendricks and Mrs. Margaret Walker, co - chairmen. No oilier projects are planned to raise funds, Webster revealed, arid the success of the campaign will depend entirely on solicitation by volunteers. '. Alfred Bowden Is serving' as treasurer ot the drive, and Mrs. Phyllis Flood Is handling publicity. Also present at Tuesday's meeting was Mrs. Henry F. John.son from the New Haven headquarters, who explained that, in addition to col­lections, the drive is planned for educational purposes. Leaflets will he distributed at every house vis­ited, giving Information on current progress'in treating this dread ill­ness. -

Webster announced that another': meeting.will be held a t an early date' to 'distribute campaign sup­plies. Names of additional workers will be released shortly, :

"HoltT Rummage Sale Sat. The Democratic Women's Club

of East Haven will hold a rum­mage sale in the basement of the •foU'ii Hall Saturday between the hours ot 9 a.m. and 1. p.m. Mrs, Mary Sabo is chairman and Mrs. James Gartland, co - chairman of iiie sale.

Firemen To Start Ten-Week Course Here Mon. Nigiit

East Haven firemen will attend a regional training school in ccn trni. Fire Headquarters starting Monday, Fire Chief Tiiomas J. Hayes announced this Week. Haye^ said; that tlie course ot 20 hours will be given for Ihe next 10 con­secutive Mondays.

Each session will ,stait at S p.. m. Hayes said, and the department regulars were expected lo bo join­ed by a number of men from the volunteer companies. Tiio firediief asked that interested personnel register with the captains of the several fire companies before Sat­urday of. this week.

The course, to be given by Steph­en Paciif, ot the Firemen 'I'raln-Sectlon ot the Stale Board of Ed­ucation, win consist of Instruction in hook and ladder work and rope knots. Diplomas will be awarded to those comjileting the program, Hayes said.

Education Assoc. Names Delegates To CEA Conference

Arnold • Lerner and Michael ZIto have been named delegates of the East Haven Education. Association to the Connecticut Education As­sociation Representative Assembly lo be held In Hartford on May 15, Rocco Orlando was named an al­ternate. All are teachers in the East Haven school system.

Appointments of tile delegates was. made at a recent meeting of the local Education Association conducted by President Ernest Marzulo.

BEG-PARDON An individual referred to in a

story in last week's issue of the NEWS was incorrectly identified! as."Chat'los.A. Poirot, of 400 Brad­ley St." 'I'he NEWS Is advis'id that his correct identity Is George E, Poli'Ot of 249 Tyler St! The>torj< referred to was an account of thd happening's a t ' a ' public . hearlna conducted la,st week by the Board of Selectmen, The editor regrets the error and extends ills apoloi gies to botii rpen. |

Rej)u[)lfcan Town Committee To Elect Officers

An organizational meeting of Iho * Rejjubllcan town committee to elect officers for the coming year will be hold Monday In P.-irly hoadiiuurlers on liigh St. at 8 p.m,, Malhew Anastaslo, chnirman, announces,

Officei-s to bo elected are chair­man, vice chairman, secretary nnd treasurer. Present officers aru Anastaslo, Charlotte Miller, Ruth Barker nnd Kill Jaspers.

A single ballot for an unopposed Republican Town Committee slate of 53 candidates will be cast at a primary to be hold tonight In the Town Hall bei'A'een 2 and 8 p.m. The Slate, which went unopposed at the lime of the primary 'filing deadline Sunday, represents an in-crpnse of 12 over the retiring town commillee ot -11. Thirty-seven of the retiring luw.n cominitlee will be re - elecled.

In nildllion two amendments will be voted upon. One .will,grant the town committee power to In­crease ' its memhersliip on a two-tliirds vole. Names ot proposed new members would have to be road ut a preceding meellng. The other ameiKjnient. requires a $200 fee foi- any opposition slate tiled in primaries. According to the pre­sent Town chairman, Mathew An-: astnsio, llie fee would offset the cost of jirimai-y ballots now borne by the town committee.

10 Kiiw MetnlierK The sixteen new town commit­

tee nienibeis are; James V. Apicel-la, Jolin Esposito, Genevieve Cusa-no, Edward L. Reynolds, Joseph Wirlz, Douglas Murray, Anthony Pctrosino, Walter Busseil, Stewart Keeler, Eric Muason, Harold JIali, Rose Cullen, Elliott Pantalone, Vi­olet Moore, Clement Oataiano, and Laurie I{, Bowden. . The 37 "cari-y overs" are-: An­

astaslo, Charlotte Miller, Ruth Barker, William Jaspers, John Lawlor, Henry Antz, Mae Bath, Margaret Clark, William Durso, Albert Davison, Vincent J. Fasano, William-Ginnctll, Bertei Kiockars, Ralph liurdor, Herman liackbarlh, Rudolph Kuen, Julius Kac^ynski, and .Mai-ie Kronberg.

•Also, Adelberl Mautte, Michael Melchionda, Hiram. Myers, John Mf-'le, Gabriel Na-zzaro, Anthony Prol, Jr,, Anthony Porpora, Joseph Rodenski, Clifford Sturgcs, Edith Sanlord, Marlon Thomp,son,'Jano Thomp,'ion, Albert Vanacore, Walt­er Woods, Henry Weber, Frank Wells, Robert Tayloc, Jr,, Ernest Antlionis, and Hubert Chccseman,

Givp MPUUO Town Garbage Contract^ Says Anastasio

.Gi\-e i^nsqunle Melillo Iho Town's garbano ooiilract. ami, sim-ullnnoously, pnss an ordinance prohliiltlnK Ihe lirlngllig In of gar-bage from outside the, Tpwn. Re­publican Town Chalrninn Mnlhcw Anastaslo recommiiuled .this to the Board of Sek'ctmen this week as nn answor:to the top-mosl toii-Irovorsy plaguing the Town;Od-minlSlrnllnn. - • - •

Tl.ie Board of Selectmen Is slated lo meet lonlght. to. .consider i'lhe wiiole problem of gnrlingo dis|)bsBl along with a pi'Djiosed pr^liltjnce to ban outside gnrbnije. It ,1 j tebreii thai should East Haven "take the latter stej). It will lie fo'ccdwHIV I'e-lalinlioh which will prevent the ex|)0rllng ot garbage which.Is now being taken out of this town.:.

Anasta.slo loid.the .'NEW.'S 'that he had wanted to'present hla! ar-HUmeiil piSrsonolly" "as n laxpay-

'hofdre. n piibllc'iicarliVg held two weeiw, ago on a proposed"' or­dinance I'd iirohlbll bringing in of garbage but.'couldn't" bocauseij lie liad to leave tiie moetliig early for a parly meeting. j . ;

The GOP tinvn oliqirman (lung a "Why. don't you practice .What .vnu preach?" taunt at Democratic First Selectman Prnnk'S.'Clancy. He was referring ,ti) a b.emoci-atic camiialgn statemonl he liad '.'dug u|i" from a 19.49 issiio'of the "East Haven Democrntic .News", mlfllat-Ing against^ Reijuijilpaii .Inaetlon on' the ,Barbage~conl.roversy.' Thp at-loldMiad ii'eorod'lho .SulJlviin. .aO-minislraltoir for pe'rinlCtliig" liafe 'Gf Enst Haven a,? a 'dumping ground" tor out-of-town garbage, ;

Anastaslo accused Clancy of not having any concern Willi Me(iilo's "livelihood" as a pig farm6r In lOlO but of acquiring such n'coii-cern "in 11)54". "If Clancy l3 not concorhod about Pat Moliilo'Sjllve-llliood I am," ho declared, "and I suggest '11118: pn.ss the ordinance (prolilbitlng llie Importalloh of garbage) and give Mollllo the Town gni-hage coritrnct".

Kiixonlle.* "Won't: Complain" Anastaslo said ills proiiosni

would Immediately cense u,se pf East Ilnven as a* "dumping ground" for- an area "seven limes as populous as East Haven" i and would talte care of tiio problem of disposal ot the 'i'own's garbage. The GOP loader said he knew "darn well that the people of Foxon won't 'complain". • lie; snid

llial this scheme would mean llwil llie amininl of garbaRe disposed nl the farm would bo reduced lo onc-.seventh Its present level.

Annslaslo claimed that the Fox­on Park residents were opposed to the Irnnsportatioii ot garbage UU-OUBII the streets nnrt that his proiio.'iitl would reduce tills "nu i s ­ance".-

lie was asked It ho would lavor grnnling Melillo a iiermll to sot up n garbage cookery (such a per­mit hns already been deniedX to process the gnriinge,- He replied;, "Ves, if It Is used only to handle East Haven garbago," He thought that ought 1.0 be specified In siidh n permit It It was granted.

The GOP town cimlrmnn ilslcd his "iiolnis" briefly.

1. Clancy was once opposed to using East Haven as a dumping ground, 2. If Meliiio's welfare Is at, l.s,sue, let the 'I'own award its garbago contract , lo him, 3. If Clancy's pai'ly.saw, til' lo criticize a i)l'evlou,s"adhilnlstratlon for fall-. Ing to act on garbage, lot blm act lo correct Iho situation, . Lot lilm '"piacllce what bo preaches"..

,V;.-Only One At Conference .' Only one oul-of-town official

showed up nt a "conference called. Ijy First iSoiootninn Clancy last I. 'riday for the purpose of ' .study­ing H i e garbage problem affecting this and Helgiiborliig communities.

Brantord's first BOleclnittn, Dom­inic pontat.lbus,;|olnodCli)ncy and

'•Dctiiocrallo,.A»:Sipeclttiiiii l^lbniltilij •i''*ei''i'Bl'n .iii:;ffio'iri'''%f-l4'u'M: Tla ^ ^ nnil.Bi'nnfbt'd 'pig tarnis.. The trio oxairilntd the, feeding processes at farms where raw gai'bnge Is- fed to (SwIne and whore cookeries .are employed ,16 - process Ihe garbage. The cooking plants are now re-' quired by statu law.

Seleclnion trohi North, Branford and North Haven were Invited to make llie tour but did not or could not honor, Clancy's Invlta-: tloii. Clancy said that the Board of Selectmen lyDuld meet tonight for the purpose of considering Iho garbage problem. " W e ' v e got to net: soon", be said.

lie was a,sked If-.he had con,sld-ered; any further his suggestion about appointing a cltl-zons' com­mittee. Clancy replied that the pro|iosal would be presented for consideration at the meeting of the Board of .Selectmen.

(Continued On 1,'ngo Eight)

Report On Hiring "Probl ems Is

Re-Dredging Harbor Would Make Free Fill Available

A possible ppporluiilty tot the towns of East liuven and Branford to secure as till, tiiousands ot tons of sond dredged from tlie bottom of New Htiven .Harbor was' cited by Arthur J-I. Gosselin, chairman of the Harbor Deveib])ment Com­mittee ot the New J-Iaven Chamiior of Commerce last Thursdayi .Gos-selin appeared as guest'.'ipcaker be­fore a Joint meeting of the Eost Haven and Bianfird Chambers of Commerce at the Wee|ilng Willows restaurant in East Maven.

In a talk dealing with the re­lated problems ot shore erosion and maintaining the Now Haven harbor as a port tor ocean-going vessels, Gossclln pointed out that private property-owners were not entitled to government aid under the Federal program ot checking shore erosion.. He said that the U. S. Army Ungineers iinder whom the program of checking erosion Is administered can only provide aid lo the public beaclies. H o w ­ever, should the state Jloard of Harbor Commissioner's tor New, Haven Harbor decide to proceed with the new plans for redredglng the inlet, he said, residents in ijoth communities would bo able lb se­cure fill tree o£ charge.,

Resolution Introduced The: New Haven speaker reveal­

ed that Congressman Albert Cre-lelia has introduced into Congress a resolution lo rcstudy the New Haven' Harbor with a view ot In­creasing tonnage now being hand­led; * Oosselin- said that , thb har­bor's 35-toDt channi Is Inadequate for the larger ships. Ho said, that a proposed deepening ot the chah-nei to 41 feet'wotJla "attrdct" laree vessels, thus Increasing the amount of tonnage being handled at the local port.

Gcsselin gave an account ot his

18 years of work in promoting the idea of usini; the New Haven Har­bor as a major port. lie advised Ixith Cliamiiers of (3onimerce to study the possibilities of making room tor additional Industry which, he felt would be attracted by the harbor Improvements. Cos-seiin said that New Haven, alone, could not contain enough Indus­try which would take up the full capacity ot the poi't.

Ho painted an optimistic picture of the future ot tlio harbor. Ho said tliat' water-transportation had helped hold Die line on the prices ot oil, lunibcr and other stocii ma­terials. He pointed out what ho .said was an Imminent rise o£ 30 per cent In the cost of truck trans­portation between New York and New Haven.

Gossellh claimed that oil com­panies In the area have invested a total of seven million dollars to dale In docking tacilltlcb and stor­age areas.

Fill.from Q new dredging oper­ation would make .possible ..the transformation of now useless areas Into valuable isltcs .for in­dustries and even iiomes, the Har­bor Committee head declared. Rev­enue from such' area could help towns bordering on the harbor, he said.

He warned, however, that plan­ning was necessary and reviewed a situallon In 1948 when the op­position ot a few shore dwellers in East Haven blocked the placing of fill In some areas. > '

More than 100 members of batii Chambers and their wives attended the meeting, headed by Elwood Scoble, East Haven president, and Ralph Relnhold, head of the Bran­ford Chamber, Donald Bartlett, ot East Haven, acted as chairman of - the joint meetfng.

Kept Under Wraps What etfect (loos the En.it Ha­

ven loyally oath have on the so-curing of new leachors, In view of Ihe short sup|)ly ot ojemontory school personnel'f That question was posed to liireo iicrsons tills week hy the EAST HAVEN NEWS.

None, advei-soiy, replied Francis Waisli, chnlrmnn or the i3onrd ot lOdurallOn. "See Mr. Wnlsh on Hint", said Schools Supt, R. Ver­non Hays. ".Some, certainly, but there are no stntlatlos to show how much", repUeti Paul Lowe, di­rector ot placement at New Ilavcn Slate Teachers College.

The question Was prompted by a release la,st week by Iho Board of Education announcing a "re­adjustment" in lenchcr salaries and rotorriiiK to "problems" In se­curing now lonchcrs tor the local school system. IDstlmatcs arc that 20 addllloiml teachers will ,1)C needed for next year, not .counting replacomonts.' •• , - . ',• ' , '

Chairman Walsh told the NEWS thai "Wo liavo not experienced any loachers refusing to come hero bocnuRo of the Idyalty ootli." lie said that "Al''lonRl I 'haven' t honestly found any oviilenco that the oath Is, Interterlng with the sccurlni; of,now teachor.s. Our ^ tcellnR",'he tnld, apparently speak­ing for llio school board, "Is- that It our pay sohoduli^s arc Insuffi­cient then wo will havi; some dif­ficult y,"i; . i \ wV;.".-. • ,

Declines 'Iteloiisa of Report "'WnlBh-wM 'ftslrtfl •"why-~-Hei*-<l»„-" >>.'

cllncd to roloaso B report, by Su|)t. Hays outlining Iho "problems" In, securing iitw touchers. He gave as his reason wlint can be gen­erally reported In Ihls way; until the Board of' Education has _ it chance to roviow the enlire salary schedule picture, which may ef­fect the I'Utontlon ot present teiiciiprs, a jelcnse ot the report would lie unwise.

In on enrllAr Inlorviow Wal.sh lind told Ihe NEWS that a copy of the report might ho secured from Ihe huperlhlondont of . .schools. That was laijt Week, following tlio release ot a statement by the school board, Walsh had iiLso said a t thiit lime thai he tliought the supcrin-lenilent coUhl release information showing comparisons iietween sal­ary schedules ot East Haven and olher cnmmuhitlos.

Yeslerdny a request for the su- ' porliitcnilenl's report brought the 1 ejily that release only of compar-allve stntlstlcs liad been nuthorl-j:-cd. Asked lo explain, Walsh said this morning that he had not changed his mind, but that i\Q hurl agreed originally only to au­thorize release ot the statistics. '

Wiien Supt. Hays was asked If he hud any evidence' that the loy­alty outh may bo Interferlrtg with ' the securinf! of uddilionul teach­ers he referred this reporter lo llie board chairman.

Walsh said, t h u t " I know that Hays lias not presented any Infor­mation that would make us bp-llovo that the loyalty 9ath Is In­terfering with the hiring of teach­ers." He added tliat "It It Is .shown to be 60 , I certainly, plan lo have the board take up consid­eration ot the oath." '

Director 3ees 'Deturront' -! Earlier this week the NEWS asked the director of placement at New Havctt Slate Teachers' wheth­er he hud' .any information' that the: East HuVen oath was a de­terrent.

Lowe I'epiicd that "I have no available statlsticul evidence that It does. I-Iowever, on the basis ot , my pci'-sonal observations I can say tills: I have heard opinions cx-^ pressed by both undergraduates and experienced teachers that the existence of a loyalty oath coupled with low salaries makcji the situ- . allon (in Knst Haven) 'unattrac- ' live' ".

Lowe, who handles the. place­ment of tottciiers from the' college,. ,' said that i "01 course". If East Ha­ven had fa sufficiently high salary lo make :u considerable difleren-lial between it nnd surrounding towns,,"more peopiB would be at­tracted."

He said that ' It was a fact tha t there were many students' 'arid teachers who did not g lve t f e mat­ter of the , oath serious' thought and had no objections. However, he said, he had heard expressions of objection from tliose who op-

1posed the. path on the otton-ex-pressed ground that it unfairly

(CouHauea On Fagu Eight)


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