Shaipshooleis Receive Awards Draft Tcsls To Be Administered May 20; Apply By lOtli

An luUlilioiinl Knlortlvc Korvicc-lOllcKC qunllficatlmi Icsl. will lip-hcl.l n l 1.000 tcslinK cnn t c r s IhrouBhoul t h e m u n l r y on. May 20, Brig . Gen. E r n e s t E- Nnvcy, S t a t e Diroclor of Select ive Sei'vleo, an ­nounced Tuewiay. Tlil.s will bo n ••clnnn-u|i" t es t for t he Iwncl l l or s t uden t s who. for reasons of Illness or o the r emcrKenclos, w e r e unnhle lo t a k e the les t last week , and for I hose who failed to m a k e appHen-llon hetorc t h e dcndlinc for the last IcRt.

ApplleatioiLS for t he May 20 test i:an he obtained from the s tuden t ' s neai-est local draft board and should be submlt le i l a s soon us possible to y io Educa t iona l Tes t i ng .Service, P r ince ton , N. J.

A|)plicanls tor t he tes t should submi t the i r appl ica t ions a t t he cnrl ics l possible da te . Appliculioji j po.sl marked l a t e r t han May 10, i n M . will no t l)c accepted .

l!en. Novey said t h a t be could no t cnuihaslze loo s t r o n g l y t h a t s t uden t s w h o had cer t i f ica tes of admission for I he April 22 tes t t ha i t hey failed to use mus t s u b n d l a new appl icat ion. The old cer t i l l -eato will not admi t a s t uden t of t h e May 20 test.

r.AST irAAT.N NFAVS T l u i r v l a y , May n, in. l l r n i ! ' B

•jirrfer

MEFFERT NORTH MAIN ST.

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last wi'cU w i r e a w a l l,..l „„. , l„ls for sbarpshootinK-. .I(d>„ Ca .np , ias lToetor in

lals and looklnR on a r e : (left lo rlKl.tl .Inlln ,S. CbUlscj , ~~£?=F}ESB=S;-H^^^ « Slieparil .lohnsiin.

High School IM.A. To Kc-liislall Us Olliccrs On Wed.

Officers of the P . T. A. headed Ihony Pnnagross i 1)0 ru-lnslnl led

Ulgli School

by M r s . An-pi'osldcnt, will In coronionlOB

a t the rogu ln r m o n t h l y meol lng of t he o rgnn lwdloa ne.xl Wednes ­day even ing nt 8 o 'oo ldc . In the ll lgli School .

Mrs; Alvln Thomp.soii will lii-stoll t he following as officers for ano the r y e a r : Mrs . PnnaBrnss l . Mi.ss .laeiiuollno Ca l l ahan , vlcc-prosldonl; Mrs; Daniel M a u t t e , Bccrotiiry;; . and Mr-s. S lgur t l .An­derson, t r e a su re r . Tlio officers wore all re-elected r e c e n t l y a t lo r serving a f irst t e rm.

As p a r t of tlie even ing ' s p ro ­g ram, a discussion a n d exp lana ­tion of r e p o r t ca rds wil l be held. T h e execu t ive c o m m l l l e o will serve r e f r e shmen t s .

MnctlnK iiMnrtay Oil Monday,- t he " sen io r motli-

cr.s" will moot u l 8 o'clock In the T o w n IlalV to discuss plans tor t h e "ll iBb School Dinner ." T h e d i n n e r will bo for c r u d u u t -ing m e m b e r s of tho sen ior class. I t w i n be held* on .finio 10 la Ulversido Hall on Short . Beiicli ltd. ; ,

or relaxer ? eye - opener IJiighleii every

morning 7:05 am

Clock Watcher lime - weather - news

dial 1340

WN

day - long

mil s i c

Rummage Sale To Be Conducted By Ever Ready Group Thurs.

A r u m m a g e sale will lie ron-ducled by the Kver Ready Group of Vivo Old Stone Church next T h u r s d a y between n a.m. aad ;) p.m. in the Par ish House .

Tho ' following pe r sons a r e ar­r a n g i n g for donat ions and may l)e r e a c h e d a t lliu listed te lephone n u m b e r s : Mrs. C lay ton .laoobs, 110 7-2475; Mrs . Car l Olson, 110 7-1873; Mnvcus Ganilossy, HO 7-3860; and Mrs . Wil l iam Dick, 110 7-M23.

R A D I O

Tops in the relaxing

department Ed Caputo's

2 - 5:30 pin wecluhiys

TOP 20

CLUB

T h e office of compt ro l l e r in Con­nect icut w a s c rea ted in 178fi by an 1 ac t of t he Genera l Assembly , and I the rea f t e r unt i l 1838 a p p o i n t m e n t s to this office w e r e m a d e liy the 1 General" Assembly.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I R I I I I I B

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« C h u K h S i r . . . 8 8 B r o a d w a y 5 7 4 C a m p b d l A , . . 3 3 2 M o l n S t r . e l

MtMBER FEDERAt RESt.VE SYSTEM . MEMBER FEDERAl OEnOSlt INSURANCE CORPORATION

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I I I I I I

I \ t

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I • • • • • • " i • • • • " 1 • » " i i i i " i" i • • • • " " " • • ' " • " " " " ' " • • • " • • • ' • • ^

STHK^WEEOOllE^ffi^BHia^ THURSDAY FRIDAY

I. IIII.JIII J •

WANfADS

IIADIO TKl.KN'lWION W N l l t l - T V

7 Clock WaKhv

Clock Watchr

niivllim [tAiah

LOAMS EN«IOV

THE

BIG 4 AT iim^onai

». NATIONWIDE CRtDlTI Good Hi over 800 affili'aled oflicoj.

J . r m l N D l Y FAST S E R V I C E I r o o m -

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• . C U S T O M - F I T T E D l O A N S I t o a n

; adiiislcd lo necd^ and J a c o m i N

« . SINGtE-VISITtOANSir/ionofiri(. I ^Employed men and ivomon — i Mitr ied or single — phone, wrlto, J or como in today.

9 flyllim Rjrltll VtnlK Pirtdlm

nloiit lutai Show

RADIO WNIICJ i:iio k

' ] ' i ; l ,KVISf()N

WNiio-'rv

Niwi Clock W i l c l w

SATURDAY SUNDAY

R A l l l O W N H C niiii It

TI ' lLKVISION W N I I O - T V

W>ki Up Anil S n i l i . Will i N iwi

flwii Ncwi RounilUB

niiyllim Rmich

Rythm nDUiidup Yankn P i d d t i n run W l l h . F o « l

10 Welcami Tratclltti

Rnit Mniit

DInii Dong Schos)

One Mail's Famtlir 3 Slips to Urimrii

• »ioo »300 «S0O

Pick Vour Own Paymenlt IS M o . l ' l i l i | 2 0 M i i . I ' l i l

11 Plnai( Pays Sttoiiil Cliaiicc

Wlitilow Sliopncr Tlitc Sttps SUikc I I nicit

AI'U-EllNOON 1»IM)GIIAMS

12 Nrwi Mii&ic Sliu|)

(ItiE roiinilalloti U « l CI L IU Film Nincy' i K lUh in

World Ntwi Roundup BfcakUtt with Slan Howdy Dwdy Show

T b i Pa t t tm

Mr. Wlmd

Wclcomi Ttuvilm

nob llopi Niwi

D i m Doni Schoof

One Maii'i Family •i Sleot lo ll»VEii

Strlki II nUH

fV«H Tint ftn Second Clunce

Window SlionpM l l ir tc sups s i i i M I t men

AFTTGItNOON P U O O n A M S

DrtaklMl Hollywood

Topt In Tune CllitlQii Keyboard

Johnny Jupiter

Film

KAIHO W N I U ; UVU) k

TKKEVISION W N I I C - X V

7

MONDAY UADIO T E L E V I S I O N W N I I O 1310 k W N I I O - T V

Nfwi Clock Wilctier

Today

8 Niwt

WoilUlp lloK World Ncwj Boundup

lUil'Uim Baiicb

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

R,\nio •rn^K^'ISIo^' WNIIC 1.110 k WNIIC-TV

Hvn Clock Walthv

9 World Newt Roundup ChrlitUn Sclenti Muiic

Willi! N Kruiilli-i

viiiir TtniilpI' ur rallb

BhyUim Eancb

I t 's Couilio Time

Women In Loyi

S P > ; I Patrol

p,ice Ciitlcl

News MutIc Sliup

Miivic SliDp

Uklri i Lddlts

2 Inp 20 Club

Guiding l l i l i t Mid Allirnopn N l i »

T8738

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19.25

A loon QI t'OO piamDll]' f iDold monlhl / imloUmoi

Hhlngt t 120.60 wh«n

>( 1 1 0 . 0 1 Mth. ,

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l o a n >

$ 3 S t o $ S 0 O

fen6iymll'

3 luu ZO Club

iFJirtiliin in Coipi. love ot Lite Starch for Tomorrow Whal' l Cooking

AFTEUNOOT. P B O O B A J I S

Niwt 4MD(ncirt« of C i m M Uyman'i Hour

Music Sliop

Ll i l tn Laditt

Top 20 Club Double or Notlilno

Culdlna Unlit Newt

4 nack i ln t w i l l

1ni> 20 Club Wilcoiiii Tr'<tln

Miit till Stin

5 Top 20 Club tnieriio Jmiet Mririiane Pavt

Arilnial Tlnit D iUy & M i i l c Key llowdv noody

Big P.ayoll

Kalt Smith "a

eackilagi W i l t Top 20 Club

Wclcnnii Traveln

On Your Account

r inn and Homi How •I

uandi

Roy Rogin

Mode Film

10 hews; Min i t Muilc

Tills l> Tlic Lll«

Caploin MIdnlslil

11 Anil For Tomorrow

AFr iGKNOON P l iOGUAMS

12 Clirlsloplitrs 7hi Eternal Light

The GoldbriBS

rrldo uf I'aiuUx

Ci l i icns.nl Work ijn(«t(sily ot i;riiMi«

ta»Vecs vs. PliilJ.

Top 20 Club Lorinio i o n n * Marriage PAyi

Animal Tlmi Cailooiit Ho^dy Doody

E V I H N m a PHOGBAMS

6 Newt

BUI Stirn Sunncr Sticnadc

World We LITI h Variety Ckib Sportttopi

7 M'o on Co Sttensdc In (I1u« Morgan Ctalty tncore Theatre

Sidewalk tnleivltws (!<IV, l/lllRfi Soorliman Club . . Cimel New* oirayin

8 Rny Untitis

Six Sliuolers

Y«ti Oi t Your U f i

Oranntt

E V E N I N G P R 0 G U A M 8

Spods Dally Suppu Scienadi

Vour World

Ncwf

Mon On The Co Sports Dally Tomoriow't Mitt fc.n:ori l i t u t a

Ptrsnlti . In News PuUe ot Cily Vmr Fi i r l i i r

Newt Caravan

Justice

PliyhDuti

Mr. Mi;NuUcT

Film

YinkM Piddlen

Roto Maoitlart

WcIcomB Trueleti

n»li llupt Nbwi

Ktrlko It Rich

tkicoiiO Ctisnco

Dlna Dong School

(ln« Man's Family

Window SlioDptr Three Stcpl Strike II flicn

A F T E R N O O N P R O G R A M S

Newt Muilc Shop

Music ^Shop

Ust in Ladlci

tnduilry on Parade Love ot U t i Search lor T o « . Eliclric Shew

6 v T N o o n

World Newt Roundui RhyUim Ritich

Rythm Renth YanbM r e d d l w i

nolo Magician

Rvvnio W N I I C

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

Ncwi Clock Watcher

World Newt Rounriu«

Rliyllim naiiLt)

Y i n k t i P i n l d i n

Roto Mtolctan

Welcome Travclei

B^ii Hflpi Newt

Dlni Doni Stclnol

Phrase That Paya Sccnnd Chance

•window ^ o p p w Thrre Slcni Strike I t Rich

A F T E R N O O N P R O G R A M S

2 Tha Ca^thotk Houti

Anitricdii Forum

Yanks vs. Dcuolt

3 Golden Voices

Cotdtn Trcasur;

4 Nanitt li lt Same

E V B N I N a r n O O B A M S

Hiwt Kaltcnbont gu l l Bo»l

Lone Rangu

You aiVid For I t

5 Hall of rami

KukU, Fiaii & Qtlie

DDubli Or Nothloi

Guldlni U i h t Ntwt

News Music Shop

Bjb Crosby Love ol Lite Starch tot Tw* . Italian Coohtry

Welcome Trartlers

Boh Hope Ncwi

DIn i Doni SthMl

Pnc Man'i rintity

Ptira<# Pavs

Secnnd P-lianre

Window ShoDDer Three Stepi s u m I t Ritk

AFTERNOON PROGRAMS

Music Shop

Listen Udles

Itnllan^Cookwy

Gary Moort

Top 20 Club

Top 20 Club eio PajToIf

Kale Smith

BatktiBQC Wlla Top 20 Club

Welcome Travellen

Mill The Stan

iCVENlNa P R O G R A M S

Rnh Considiue I Penplc's Lobby N B C Symphony

Quit U Hairlit

Ymi An Thirt

retell FJNA»ieE C O M P A N l f

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Now Havon, Conn. Phono: STato ' - 1 M 1

Donald Brown, YES MANagor O P E N l I l u i s D A V : v £ N I N G S U N T I !

Uonvmod. I . l « l d . o l . . 1 oU •nrro.i.dl.l lo«o^

Cotiiho Cariitf

swaytt

Vldn_Thi«l«l

Ford Thialu

10 Flbl^r tk Mully Jane PUkint

ItBiIln Kam

KIWI

Jail

Midnltihl Ntws.

Foreign Intrloiii

Mnvli Niwt

SlU" IIK Nfws. Sinn IHf,

wmammmmmamm

Dhiali Short Sinatra Bop Hopa

Mima

U t i of

Theatre Royal

Oil! Rcilcw

Th l i I t Ymir Lile

Man ditiliid Badge

Spike Jonea

Amateur

llairls Fayc Bob 4 Ray Nama That Turn

Bla Story

Sound Staga

Fibber riiid Molly Words In Tlia Nt ibt Radio City Privliwt Pro am) Coa

CaUacadr ol Sporti

Grcalitl r ight i In Sports

Unilril Natl(iii> Piously Wc \\i'\

Midnlutit News.

Film Mviuryr ! ! • - •

Sign o n News. Sign Oil.

All HlAt Itnlcw

U L NIsht Dtnci Party

PceWee K ln j ' H i t Parada

Newt Jain I I I ! Nj<v Rfvrrvctl lor Vo« News

Wrettllng

yidnliht T^talir

7

i 9 10

Tlie Maitlaga

Siindjy with Garipway

„

last WM\

Meet The ,P i " i Newt Sum man

Wtnchell-Mahoncy

PriHtc Stcrctary

lotit ol Ihi Tovr

r

TV PlijrhouH

Letter To LotttU

What'i^ My Una

Animal Time Top 20 Club The Maolc Key Lotenio Jones Howdy ouo(> I t Payi to Be Married "

Gutdlni L l ih t Newi

NcrfS Music Shop

MniHpnls n l . Comfort Lote ol Life bcwch isr I M I . Nancy'a K l tch t i

Music Shop

Listen Ladles

Nvity'r Klt(*M

Gary Moora Bob Crosby .

Top 20 Club

BackttBDt W i n Top 2 0 Club

Welcomi T r i v i l l i n

On Yoiir Account

Animal T Imt Top 2 0 Club The Maolc Key i M i m o Jones Howdy uuo i ) I t Pays To Be Married "

BX'ENINQ PROGRAMS

Newt Sporls SuDoer Screnadi

Undrslaitdlng God Variety Club Sportscopl Wo • •• Forld N I W I Today

Miin On llie (in Army Band TomorroWi HHs

>Vltil illll liirLuk

Eddie Fhher Camal Newt Cara«ai>

11 Newt: CIKton Utley Bundey Kewt Soecla

•• Fireside Theater Stars Fiom Pails Mldnitjlit Nc*>s S i | i Oil Hcrti-

Railroad Hour

Mutic You Want

Name That Tuna

Voice ot Flrittona

E V E N I N G P R O G R A M S

Top 20 Club Double or^Nothlnf

Guiding L l iht NCWI

Top 20 Club •ig Paj«n

Kale Smith

Rackstaor Wife Top 2 0 Club

Welcomi T n n t t i r

OR Your Actsunt

Top 20 Club LnreiiiD Jo'ies Marrlane Pays

Animal Time The Magic Key Howdy Uooti

Hewt Rill Stem

Supper Serattade

Man On The Co

lomonow't Hltt

Fmclgn Policy

Wild Bill Hickcok World News igoaj

t l ' i A Pleaturi News Ciravin

Dinah Shora Be Frank Bariy Craig

Tilephoni Hour

Music In the Nlflhl

\ Lo) i Lucy

Red Butloni

rihhrr Nr f .e* 1v,o In a BdUmiy

E V E N I N G P R O G R A M S

-lewi 9111 Stem

Supper Seenade

ra i - Wi Prooram Gor. Lodgt Sporttcopt N I W I

Man On Go Air Force Tomorrow's Hltt Incora Thcattr

Death Valley

Conn. SpoHlfht Ntwt Cararan

Music

Music .

Arthur G t 4 t n i

Oragnet

Swaytci

Uetl Millie

Uspenu

Fibber McGec Can You Top Thli

FIrtt Nlghtir

TBA TBA

Newt Ptoudly We Mail

Sign O l d H i « t : Muilr

Oouglat Falibanki

Colonel Flact NCAt

I fcwt Roht. Montgomery I National Huard

Guest Star I Midnight News. Sign Olf Newt. Sign Oft.

Bet Your L i l t

<il btory

S i r l k i j t R I A

L l t l l i Mirvf

Fibber McGre l l u a Rlbboa BlOt l The Heart ol the liews " Report ot W House , ^ "

Soort SfOt

Nem Comedy Hour

Proudly We Hail " Midnight NCMS. Sign Oil News. Sign Otf.

1

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' 4

U

i:i;.ab a..uven Hagamun Mora. Library liast Havon, ' Conn.- 5-4

An Indcpehdciil

Weekly Newspaper ®k lEaat "Bmm Our Telephone Numbers Business: Alwaler 8-1661 Edlloiial: IlObarl 7-5811

y o u VIII — NO. GO Putl l ihtd W i i k l i b l r r i l >tis> Pukllialloni. I n t . Yiarlir Subiiilptlon JZ.SO. KAST llAVKN, CONXI'XTIl'rT, •r!H:iisnA>-. M.W 1:1, l!l.-.l

T

Improving Road No Simple Matter^ Clancy Discovers

6 Cents A Copy — $2.50 A Vc«(

A T o w n n i t c m p t nt road liii-provcniont to cllniliiato a orm-way appi-oacli to Sli-oiiB St . runnliiR a t least , pa r t ly over t he p roper ty o l Joseph Par l l lo , nt 30 Foxon Ud. r a n Into a h o r n e t ' s nest o t prote.-it fixini S t r o n g St. resldoJits U-ist T h u r s d a y evening.

T h e pro l«s te r s Insisted t h a t dur­ing ley w e a t h e r t he Biadually-ETl'adcd side road •which c u n x s off Foxon Rd. and connects in to S t r o n g S t . afford.s tho only n c c c a to S t rong , View and Green St ree ts , All t h e o t h e r roads, Inr ludlng tliq m a i n app raach t o S t r o n g S l . ' a r c loo fitcc)) for use by nutoiriobllcs, tli6y said.

: According to F i r s t Se lec tman F.rank S . .C lancy tho IntentWn of the T o w n admin i s t r a t i on w a s two. fold; 1) to t ake T o w n roads off t h e p r i v a t e p roper t i e s ot two l iome-owners and 2) to e l imina te w h a t ' w a s viewed as a i i a i a rdous traffic way .

Contes t s r u b l l o Clatin , . J o h n Cipriaiio,. N e w Haven 'cbi jn-

sel for Par l l lo , contes ts c la ims t h a t t he side road, which was runnl t ig h a r d by Pai;lilo's house, is a To\vn road. Wi ic reas t h e r e Is ho : evi­dence t h a t tho road eve r was deed­ed to t he Town, h e said a m a p in Ills cl ient 's possession show.s ipos-si?sslon of p r o p e r t y f rom 15 t o 18 fee t lo t he front of t he lioinc It­self.

Cipr iano said "wc feci t h a t t he road is being used illegally, pre­ven t ing t he o w n e r from ' hav ing peaceful en joyment of h is proper-ty ." l i e said t h a t wi th the road ' s rural ing. by; tlie, house .as i closely a s i t has ' l i ecn , t he traffic i t ;ljbre was .a nu i sance to t h e hdmcibwhcr. . In adtiltloiii'' i t ' ' w a s his' ciaiht, bo-cause of i ts narrownctw; a n d ' o l ) ^ sc'ured c u r \ ' o . t h a t it fep'rcSdntcd a dangerous ' route, a n d tha t liability fo i l 'upon tho Town. '.' ^ '•-.

• F i r s t Se lec tman C lancy JVadpro-poscd ; to e l imina te t he road.TWhlcli r a n clo.se by t h e Par i l io h o m c . r t -mov ing fijl t o . 'w ide i l t he d i rec t a p p r o a c i j . t o S l i L o n s S t . , . , ; ; j T h o , . o p c r a l l o i j , \vw.,.;!lUji9d i s i

. riibving t l ic l 'main app roaen tp. ' t l tc s p ' u l h 3 n , i o r d c r , t6_:l«ko. i t t iOt t i t l ic •property of Uaymond[^!FjnKJ^(f»i ' stroi).g S t , . Finlc "oMM: prdtiei 'iy ou t to a b o u t , w h e r e , t l io nttdillc l ine of ti le road present ly ' IS iltiS )iad Informed the Town, "according lb Clancy, t h a t he would " i l ke j i l ^ p r p p e r t y back." . , •. ', '•'; ,

Clancy forlh^vith employed Pil-rlllo, w h o is a con t rac to r , and oivns cbnsUuc l lon cqu ipmoHt , ' . t o begin leveling off . the , one-.way r o a d which cu rves b y ills housp . Neiglvi>prs who spot ted •piir l j lO Working on t h e road assumed t h a t lie w a s t a k i n g p r i v a t e , act ion to block off • t he ix)ad a i i d ' b c c a m b •aiarmcd." , .• , r '

P r o t e s t To Clancy . Tlio g roup t h e n souglit tlie a d ­

vice of Rober t M. Taylor , Jr . , local a t to rney , and t o w n proseoU-lor , and when It w a s learned t h a t t he closing of the road was being d o n e by t h e Town, t h e y desccndbd upon t he first se lec tman ' s oll\ca F r i d a y morn ing , .>

Taylor r eminded t he first select­m a n t h a t u n d e r s t a t u t e a T o w n road canno t he closed.otf w i t h o u t act ion by t he Board of Se lec tmen followed by act io by town meet ing , Clancy conceded th is a n d hea rd t l ie g r o u p out . T h e Foxon P a r k res idents informed h im of the i r wishes to keep t he road open.

Th is was F r i d a y . m o r n i n g . Claii-cy then decreed t ha t t h e road would be re ta ined , bu t In .defer­ence to Pa i i i lo decided to move a section of I t - away from, t h e house. Fill t ha t had been removed waS replaced and the c u r v e widened.

To add lo t he e . v c i t e m e n t a bu l l ­dozer r e g r a d i n g t he road strudlc a gas company pipe lino f i t t ing r e -leasing gas a n d ' c a u s i n g a several h o u r i n t e r rup t ion in service WilUe employes replaced tho damaged fit t ing.

A t to rney Cipriano said t h a t ho was "hopeful t ha t t he prob lem can be solved" lo t h e sat isfact ion of all par t ies concerned. I t was his cl ient 's wish, he said, to Jiave t h e road on his p rope r ly closed.

Cites 'Itecords '[' Although tho T o w n has repai red

and main ta ined t h e passage-Way* he said, a n d Is consequent ly l iable for a n y d a m a g e su i t s r e su i t ing from lis use, t he road Is on pr iva te proper ty . Cipr iano claimed tiiai t he former owner , J o h n Meic, had records showing t h a t t he road Had occasionally been closed for thb purpose o t m a k i n g r epa i r s on lh(! house. These records would rd ; fule any claim of un in t e r rup t ed liubHc use needed to establish t hp m a d as a public way , ho said. '

I t was his cl ient 's feeling t he lawyer said, t l u i t . S t r o n g St . had proper egress and ingress to and from Foxon Rd. and tha t tlic pas­sageway in dispute was " v e r y dan­ge rous" and tha t t h e r e was "no necessi ty for it".

In tho face of all this, C lancy l iad t he public w o r k s d e p a r t m e n t ' cont inue its work on t he one -way r o a d which w a s b rough t a w a y from Par i l lo ' s home so t h a t I t Is n o w about I I feet f rom t h e f ron t

(Cou t iuuga O n r a g e ' ^ « " ' '

School Building Com. Asks Mccling Willi Town Planning Group

T h e E l e m e n t a r y School Build­ing Commi t t ee h a s wr i t t en to t he P lann ing and Zoning Commission ipqUcsilnR a Joint m e e t i n g with t h a i .body and wi th L a w r e n c e Mooie, of Technica l P l ann ing As-

fSoclatos, George Lolls, clmlrinnn, revealed this week.

•l^etls said t ha t t he commi t t ee lias r cqucs lcd t he m e e t i n g In or­der lo coord ina t e Its ques t for a site for a jun io r high school wi th tho ge | iecal t own p lan now being prepared by t he Technical P lan-iling f irm. Lct is said It was the coinnil i lco 's wish to have llie .sllc' hi h a r m o n y wi th o the r land us­ages In the T o w n .

Small Claihis Court Supporlctl By Most Wcrchants Here

Of 38 m e r c h a n t s who were In-tclTlcweil in a .itirvcy, 32 have s la ted t h e i r approval of t he es­tab l i shment of a small c laims division In the local town court . So J, r e p o r t e d Day ton Well and L c s l b r Ju l lanel le , commi t t ee members , in a repor t to t he Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening.

,Tlio r o m m i t l c c ' s r epo r t s ta ted i l ia t ' no t all l i icrchanls and pro-ftssloiiar; w o r k e r ' s , W e r e in lcr-ylowcd, ' . bu t t h a t they . lieljeved the . suryqy they made- .was " rep-rcs'entallvb." T h e y repor ted t ha t of those. ' In terviewed on ly two were opposed ' • to tiio cstalill.sh-niciil of n s m a l l c laims division aiid a n o t h e r four w e r e non-coni-m.itiil'.:. .- ..

"Twenty h v e indicated t h a t they .wogld; use . ' t h e divis ion. ' Cla ims 4n\]iy)a ap j i rox lmate n u m b e r of 3!lt;tiils.-.past y e a r to ihc a m o u n t .of. 58,395 w e r e ci ted. I n addltlbnj •'lltB^o^imnUfee 'said,' a "jirofe'sslorial c5ttSj:W¥'' Ind ica ted ho could In-Ifodilcb c la ims to t he an ioun t of

•jio.opo a n n u a l l y . . ' . T h e , smal l .claims division, which •ciili be set up by t h e . local court , Wquld enab le m e r c h a n t s to press small^ c la ims aga ins t debtors wi th ­out the service of counsel . Claims

-are l imi ted to a m a x i m u m of .5100.

Sell $1,160,000 School Bond Issue At 2.2 Per Cent

Sale of a 51,160,000 school bond Issue tg . th roe securi t ies f irms a t an In t e r e s t . f a t e ot 2.2 pe r cent was announced this week by F i r s t

iSelectman F r a n k St . Clancy.

The Issue, w a s a w a r d e d to Unlpii Secur i t i es Corp., E( |ul tablo Secur i t ies Corp. and Aubrey C. L a n s t o n . n n d C o m p a n y all of N e w •Vork on the basis of the i r bid. The bonds will be issued J u n o 1.

Three o the r bids were received for 2.2 pel ' cent, 2.25 per cen t and 2.40,per cent, respect ively.

Clancy said t h a t the Interest r a l e w a s h igher t han expected and pointed to t h e recen t sale of. s ta te h i g h w a y bonds a s one possible c a u s e of t he h igher in­teres t r a t e .

Thirteen Face Game Charges In Court Moil.

T h i r l r c n men will face charge^ of being l i ivolvrd In an Illicit gnmo of chance w h e n they apirear In T o w n Cour t Monday morn ing . The m e n wci'e a r r e s t e d In a raid c;in-dueteii by t h e East Haven police a t the ^ Iamaugu ln Colonnade nl ISG Cosey l lcach Ave. ea r ly T u e s - : (lay nioi'iiliig.

Chief Kdwin Pricsl liend.'tl n squad ot police In n raid duiliii.; .which a dice rako, cloth and table on wliicli t h e m e n w e r e nllegcdl.\' p l ay ing w e r e eontlscntod. Wllllaiii Krav l t , '15, of 13 Cold Spr ing St. . NOW Haven, mal inger of t he estn-•bllshnicnt, wall charged wi th keep­ing a gaming house and w a s re­leased u n d e r $500 bond.

C h a r g e d wi th f requent ing a g a m i n g house a rc 12 men whose Identif icat ions were given as fol­lows; Wil l iam Numol t , 39, New H a v e n ; Joseph M, Landlno, 2.1, W e s t H a v e n ; An thony N. Nusdeu . 1!), New H a v e n .

Also, Robor l E . A m a t o , i S , W e s t H a v e n ; Rober t J. Slivy, 23, New H a v e n ; Ben jamin J. Gargano , 25. N e w H a v e n ; Wil l iam Accjuarulo, 32, New H a v e n ; Vincen t C. Bove. 42, New H a v e n ; a n d n o s a i i o F . Mal tese , 26, New HaVen.

Also, T h o m a s Morglllo, 24; J o -soph Rossct t l , ' 2 7 ; Andrew Coln-volpo, .4!), Now Haven . '

Numol t , w h o was described by police as " lookout m a n " w a s re ­leased under $100 bond. Tlie oi l ier inen wero released u n d e r 515 bonds.

Education Assoc. ToDiscuss'Ethics' At Convention

Is 11 une th ica l t o r a t eache r to accept a iwsition in a towjv which t h e CEA finds Is violat ing sound educa t iona l policies?

T l i a t q u e s t i o n a n d ol l iers per­t a in ing 16 t h e i m p r o v e m e n t of ed­u c a t i o n i n t h e S l a t e will bo con­s idered a t Iho •dohncclicui Educa ­t i on Asspc la t lph ' s lSa i l Rcpresen ln -ttv'e ' 'Assembly S a t u r d a y , a t t he S t a l e Capitol , H a i t f o r d .

About 3p0 deipgates , r ep resen t ­ing every t o w n in ,Connecticut and C E A affi l iates; ace b.xpecled to a t ­tend t he a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t he or-ganl;r.ation which r ep re sen t s m o r e t h a n 13,000 s t a l e t eachers ,

A t t he mee t ing , t h e Eth ics Com­mission wil l • p r e sen t a sbrios of r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s designed to m a k e teachoi 's m o r e ' a w a r e of iho l r c thicdl responsibil i t ies. A n e w section of t h e CEA fcodo of Eth ics , would, if adop tod . -ho ld it a violat ion if a t e a c h e r accepted " a position in a c o m m u n i t y In which iho CEA Board of Di rec to rs has formal ly declared t h a t . . . sound policies a r e being violatod."

Tho Pe r sonne l Pol icies Commis­sion will u r g e t he Assembly lo m a k e it CEA policy to work for a m a x i m u m t e a c h i n g load o t 25 pu­pils In cvc i i r , s t a t e t own and for a m i n i m u m 30-minu te lunch per ­iod for t e ache r s .

C o n t r o v e r s y is expec ted to de­velop ove r w h e t h e r o r not e x t r a w o r k such as coaching spor t s , d rama t i c s , band , e tc . , siiould bo compensa ted for by e x t r a pay o r l ime re leased from class teaching , • O t h e r , i m p o r t a n t r ecommenda ­t ions 10 bo m a d e inc lude :

T h a t t he CEA work for m o r e s t a t e aid lo the schools and for legislation c lear ly giving Boards

(Cont lmicd On PAgo T w o )

Disputed Roadways Carpenter Walk-Out Slows Work On One School And Addition

On ScwtMage \\) I'lr-sciii Dala

0

.Solcclnu'n Tui;s. Till' lliini'd of .Selcctnicii will bo

iimvi'iii-il Tuesday cvcnini! for the luiriHiso of receiving da t a on 11 si'Wcrngc su rvey lielng pl 'e-pnrcil hy Howe, Albertson As-siMilnli's, of Now York, Mrst S c -li'cliunii F r a n k S, Clancy n n -lumnced llils week.

Clnncy said t h a t tho englncof-Ini; firm had naltdd , for . a m c c t -liil! lo present d a t n ; w h i c h It had nsscinhlcd ill d r d t l ; form. The Se -Ici'lnicn w i l l discuss the malor in l licrore It Is oi'gnnlzed Into u final I'oport.

The I'liglneei's w e r o hh'od Inst siiniiiier for the purpose of cnn-iliii'llng a genera l s t u d y of t o w n snnluil lon needs and planning n sy.Meiii of sewerage which would Mieol tlu'.sc. II Is believed t h a t Ihc plan will nisu consider a pos­sible llo-ln wllh N e w Haven dls-pii.'.Ml riiclllllcs.

Phiy Equipment To Be Installed At Mass. Ave.

In.'iliilliiiliin iif e(|iil |imniii a t l l ie MiissMi-lniselln Ave. plllygiouild will hi' iiiiili'iliiki'n as .soon a s wciillii'i- pi'iinii.s, Kirst Se leotmnn Ki'iink S. Clancy said this w e e k .

Kriiilpnioiil in tho form of swiiius, see-snwK, a . s l ide chulo and liasketbiill hoops a r e to be m o u n t -

A wnlli-oul by c a r p e n t e r s IhrougluHil Ihc N e w Haven a r e a Wednesday Ivas s lowed cons l ruc -lliin wiji'k on t h o new Fox im .School mill tho Moninuguln ad -illtion, Herman CJoldbocker, nrc l i -

I lorl , Kiild lodny. Some 800 cnrpenl.ei'.s*, n ienibers

or Local 70 of tlib A F L Cnrpcniora Jobs thi 'bughout g r e a t e r N e w H a ­ven after d e m a n d i n g ' u 10 cen t Jimirly w a g e increase , ,

Goldl)eck6r said, however , t h a t Work at thb Oerr ls l i Ave. school was proceeding sht is raotbr l ly a n d t h a t It was In t he m a s o n r y s t a g e . H e said ' about ' . 20 b r i ck l aye r s w e r e litisy on tiie b r i ck w o r k of the new sciiooi land ostlinal od t h a t there w a s e n o u g h work in this phnso lb kbep ' lli'ohi busy for t h b next two o r t h r o e weeks . H o j>ald t ha t thu cons t ruc t ion pro­gress thole wn.s' ' 'Wondoifui" and t h a t the slriltc wou ld liavo l i t t le effect. • ' .

Accoi'diiig' ' lo ' ;ttn> office chipioye of the P , Frai ic lnf . 'Company In Derby, about t h r e e car i ien lbrs iiiid one or two Rpprentlcos had been cnipiuyed t h e p a s t few days nt Ihc Foxon schbol. Tlielr w o r k consists mainly of t he cons t rue -l ion of forms and scaffolding for the mason w o r k e r s . As a ' r e s u l t , the pouring of i f loors over t ho crawl space sebtlon of t he bui ld­ing and other work on llio fbunda . lion will bo dolay,o,d. ,' ' • •

Oeni'Rc Letis, c h a i r m a n ' o f tho ElemenlniY School Bu i ld ing Com- ' mit leo, said tlint he believed Hie work Would 1)0 dolnyed In somp measure , liut t h a t t h e r e was liltlo t ha t could bq done ns.< t a r ns tho carpenter ' s waiIt-out . was con­cerned, Olhor , phuaos .- ot . wprH

ud on concre te toolingB undor Iho I would cblitlhu'o, h o ;Bald, , ln t he (Ihqcllon or t he P a r k Commiss ion, 1 ''OPP . that t h e s^riltlng employe r s Clancy said. T h o , oqu lpmunt h a d 1 w.'ll.Won.rbCurn.'.f,^..'..;;•. r • been dol lvored ' r ecen t ly . a l t e r | ' A t tho jjsilomRUafiiiri .Sclipol pd-

Supt Hays Defends Closed, Sessions On Assignment^

Super in t enden t of Schools R. •Vernon H a y s las t week defended t h e Board of Educa t ion act ion In tal t lng in to execut ive session on annua l e n u m e r a t i o n and assign­men t of pupils and s tuden ts to classes t h r o u g h o u t tho school sys­t em.

• This w a s in a p p a r e n t answer to p a r t of a n edi tor ial appea r ing In t h e Apri l 29 issue of the N E W S . Tho edi tor ia l cited this a s an ex­ample of the typo of business which t h e Board was t r e a t i n g In closed session' and which t he edi tor though t ough t to be handled open-

iy-•TaJtcs "Fu l l Rcspnn<iibilily"

. Hays sa id t h a t he would l ake Vfuii responsibi l i ty" for, having the ass ignments handled In closed ses­sion. I | e iiolnled out t ha t t h e "a.s-s lgi imonts" also applied lo teachers in Iho sys tem. T h u s Ihe m a t t e r af­fected " p e r s o n n e l " and w a s being handled p rope r ly u n d e r wraps . ; l i a y s said his defense conceii ied considerat ion of en ro l lmen t and as ­s ignments oidy, and did not per­ta in t b o t h p r act ivi t ies t h a t t he board m a y ' i r e a l in execut ive ses­sion. H e w a s offering no com­men t on t h e m , h e said-

Under a n a g r e e m e n t be tween til? Ipoard and Ui? toacbprs ' Uasoa

commil loe a n n o u n c e m e n t of pol­icies affect ing personnel w e r e lo be m a d e d i r ec t ly before diseiosure lo t h e press . H a y s said. T h e board ' s ac t ion, there fore , was con­s is tent wl lh th is genera l policy.

T h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t said t ha t , c o n t r a r y to t he claim ot t he edi­torial , ass ignnicnt of chi ldren and teachoi-s w a s no t disclosed by t he fo rmer B o a r d of Educa t ion unt i l j u s t before t h e open ing of school las t fall. He , himself, had issued t h e announcGincnt on this. Ha y s reminded t h i s r e p o r t e r .

N o Decision, S a y s Wal*ih

F r a n c i s Walsh , c h a i r m a n of t h e board, previously had revea led t h a t Uio a s s i g n m e n t s were u n d e r considera t ion In execut ive session a t the last m e e t i n g of the board but said l l iere was no decision made , so far .

Ass ignment of pupils is be ing conducted u n d e r a " u n i t " p l a n in ant ic ipat ion t h a t n e w school facill-l ies will no t be ready by Itie open­i n g ot school this Fa l l . Pupi l s and t e a c h e r s wil l be assigned b y class.-room in t e m p o r a r y facilities a s wel l a s in p e r m a n e n t rooms so t h a t whole un i t s c a n - be t r a n s -feiTed w i t h o u t difficulty to t h e n e w school rooms w h e n t h e y a r e

(Cput tUHei 9 t t I'Ago Xwo)

— Ni^v** Pliri'o These pic'lunrs show llie iiiiiin and side appro i ich (» ,S(iri»ng .Si. WIUTK e t fo r t s of t own- ol'lhilnlH lo

ctliiflna(.u ^( 'hni tlicy considered ii dangerniiH riiad-\vii.v s l i rrei l up a wavr of j iroli 's l from ri'Hldcnls. Oar Poiiiiiig down the .main npproaeli ( lop) intiy n iirfinilly he on tlur t)ri)pert,>' of Ka.^'numil l''lnU, \vliti elalniH'ownership; o u t to llic cen te r line on tiili! roiid. e n t r a n c e . An uffU'liil of (hi; Ih i l ln l I l lntnlnat l i i i ; Contp'nny' (bo t tom) surveys t he rund.,wiiy riiad leadl ng by the home of Joseph I ' l i r l l lo .

I being orde tod ,by Hho commission. ; Anol l ipr Tbwii dppni imoi i l , l i i a l

I of. piiblla. works,'..waa-'busy, ' j a : r o a d repa i r this week nlthougii h a m ­pered by d a m p woal l ie r , acco rd ing lo C l a n c y . T h e first .seloclinnn r o -porfed t he complet ion of s eve ra l reiHilr projocls over t h e past w e e k . '

A d ry ditch r u n n i n g from C h n r -te r Oak Ave. lo B u r r St . has boon

ditlon, soyflfji),, fpotlnaH ,ioma\iio() l o _ViQ.,.i)oUi:od,', , 'abldbeoi<oi:,. &Mi t h a t tlie s i te . foivthbjO(|dltlbii?lP(Klf been i)i;osentjil i. c'oHadeHlblP ' dif- ' ficully bectillsa il . , tt'OS. n'dcessoi 'y' to dig down, for 'Uii): footings,

GplUbocker .said thai genera l ly .speukliig work oil nil th roe p r o ­j ec t s was p rogres s ing "vc iy sa t i s ­factori ly" and ijraisod t h e eon-

Says Town Population Might Reach 24,000 Figure By 70

At the presen t r a t e ' of growth , the popuiullon of Eus^ Haven may reiich a', high ns.lO.flOO persons by WGU i'l.d 24,000 by 1971) David Kel-if'llg, cmisul tant lor Technir.'a! P l a n n i n g Associates, tol i | the Enst Haven- C h a m b e r uf Comnicrce TU('Sdo.y evening.

KolluBg, in a n i l lus l rut lon of I'.ow oliselote p resen t zoning codes of E u s f l l a v e n a r e , ' iuiTUuil under t h e m ' t h o potent ia l populat ion of the .Town w a s flO,!)!*. This .wus based i n t h e a.ssuiiipli"n t ha t (U per cent of t he land u r e a was fit for . 'csidtntial s i t ing. However , lie tl ioughl, IhU total was "scarcely feasible.'

T h c . c o n s u U a n t sa'. I t ha i Fas t Haven ' s populat ion had incri nsi d from ]2,i)00 In 1D50 to an es t .mat ed 13,801' by July of lasi year . The 1960 flfe'ii'o ' m i g h t l e ach b e t w u n 17,500,and ig,CP» w h i i i t he l')70 ccn.ius might show .bstween 22 000 t'l 24,000 It tliO; preser.'. ru le (JI g rowth 'Lon t inucs , -he sdld.

C h a i ' e s i l . Mlllej', cliuirmnn of the piuiiii. 'ng and Zonin'ij Coriini^ sion, told t h e C h a m b e r t h a t tin zoning codes hud failed to keep pace wi th t h e g rowth of the Town . Ho [lolnled ou t a s a n e x a m p l e tha i the 50 by 125 fool* plot m i n l m u m s In Class " A " res ident ia l -/.ones and 40 by 100 fool m i n i m u s in Foxon were "absolute ly obsolete".

l lecounl.s Zoning Hi s to ry . H e recounted t he relat ively re­

cen t ly , adven t of zoning in the modern sense point ing ou t t h a t a New York -zoning l aw was finally established a f t e r n ine yea r s ot com-t b a t t l e s and t h a t In 1030 Con­nec t icu t adopted Us own enabling act on 'zoning. E n s t Haven ' s code and zoning plan WiUi d r a w n up In 1936.

Since then . Mil ler adml l teded t l ial t he code had failed lo keep up with Hic changes in the c h a r a c t e r , o f i h e Town . He said the Zoning Coinniissiun "migh t have been r e m i s s " In fall ing lo modify t he code f rom t ime lo l ime, but poinlcd ou t t he l lmi ta t lons of t ime which conimlts lon m e m b e r s face. ^

Miller pointed out t h a t the c o u r t s d e m a n d e d a "comprehonsivo p lan" in sus ta in ing the reguU:-tions a n d ru l ings of zoning a u t h o r ­ities. W h i l e t hey h a v e n e v e r de­fined specifically w h a t a compro-

ICputluwy'- t>u I'extt Two),

Lilllc Boy Losl Quickly Claimed

Polu-e Officer t.eoi go Wiil-clicskl was spfJtIcd Fj 'iduy In front of I*ollce Ih-'adituai'tei'.s wi th this l i n k ' boy In t ow . Officer Wok'lieskI found t he youngs te r w a n d e r i n g a long Main .SI. u n n t -leiidod. In keep ing wi th t rad i t ion he bough t t he li t t io follow an Ice cream cune before t ak ing him l o hcad i iua r le r s .

Shor t ly afterward, ' t he child 's f rant ic m o t h e r rushed In to re ­port he r son nils-sing, spied him, thanked police, and whisked liini home, She had been shopping a t the Fli 's l Nat ional S l o i e im .Main St. w l lh her .son when he sudden­ly disappeared, she said. I t all happened .so fast, police c a n ' t r c -iiiomber he r n a m e .

O. S. C. Married Couples Club Meeting Thurs.

T h e Married Couples C lub of the Old S tone Church will mee t a t 6 p . m. nex t T h u r s d a y in the Par ish House. 'I'he meol lng will s t a r t wi th a covered d b h supper . Mra; E r i c Gustafson and ' Mva. Henry ZInn a r e in c h a r g e of a r ­rangemen t s , and rese rva t ions may be m a d e wi th them. All m a r r i e d couii lc i of the c h u r c h a r e Invi ted

School Bd. Mods Fri,, May Answer €i!slo(lians Dcinand

The B o a r d ' of Educa t ion will

iiinci li'ridiiy evening In r e g u l a r

si'ssliiii, Jjci'iiai'il C. l.uongi;, sec­

re ta ry . .•innuuiici'B. One of Ihc

inalU'i's whliili may be t a k e n : up

Is consiih'i-nltiMi of a w/i(-;e lii-

c'ri'jisp i'c(nn;slefl ' by cus todians In

the liK'iil Hchools,

Mombei'K of Ihe cus todians lo­

cal of t h e Ali'L .munic ipa l ' ciii-

plnyei.'H union liuvu asked for ,u

9;iOfl ac ross Iho board Increase plus Ihe coi'.rpctlon of two in-I'quilies a n d a I'lrvlslon of thei r salary for inula .

The .school boarrl's building com-nilllce -has iiiel wi th the custod­ians, but no liifiii'inatlon has been I'l.'leasi^d 'I ' l 'gardlng possible ne-gutlatioiis.

w m p ^ c l c d and a damaged a r e a in i rne tors for the w o r k being done, t h e C h a r t e r Oak Ave. section r e - l i e said t ha t da l ly Inspect ions a n d surfaced. supervision wore be ing made . . A n e w l y lesur faccd port ion of T h e arehl toc t i-oportod t h a t lie

Brad ley t&t. which h u d boon d a m - understood tliut s tool was n o w aged s o m e w h a t by wot w c u t h o r was reshaped and rc-olled and sov-ol'al holes patched, Clancy r e p o r t ­ed, .

S imi la r r e shap ing and r e su r f ac ­ing w a s completod also on E d g o -mei'p: Ud., off S h o r t Bench ' Ud., Clancy rci iorted.

Auxiliary Police To Collect Paper May 23

Tra inees for the Auxl l ln iy Pol ice will conduct a pape r dr ive on .Sun­day, May 23, lo ra i se funds for the i r own unlform.s. The d r ive will ibo conducted t h r o u g h o u t t h e Town be tween U and 11 a. m., Don­ald 'I 'homas, aux i l i a ry pres ident .suid.

Householders who would llko to con t r ibu te tliclr pape r lo the d r ive a r e asked to leave It by tiie c u r b on ooilecllon day. ' i 'he auxi l i a ry will m a k e a direct call to the h o m e If It Is notified by phone (call H O 7-0155) -before May 23.

Suspended Sentence Given Korean Vet After Scuffle

A 21-yeai'-old disabled ve t e r an .)l the K o r e a n wa r who "d idn ' t go looking fo r t roub le " hu t had .seen pleny in r e c e n t t imes, received two 10-duy jull sen tences ( Judgment suspended) for breach of peace ami . res is t ing an officer. He a p -jieareri Monday in Town C o u r t be­fore .Judge "Vincent Fasano . ,

T h e y o u n g niah , a Now Haven resident became involved in a scuffle w i t h a n o t h e r s l ta ter a t tho Mansfield Drove ska t ing r ink l a s t Fr iday evening , O f / s h o i l and stoi.'ky build (five f e e l - t h r e e Inch­es, 140 pounds ) hi.' a l legedly kick­ed a t ills advei'.sal'y b r e a k i n g his nose, : ' ^ ^ - ,

Police Offlc'i 's- .F rank l lacki is and .Joseph I'^ascarella wore sum­moned on compla in t of Donald l iar l le t t , rlnli owniir . While they were t r y i n g - t o put the N e w Ha­ven man u n d e r a r res t , he became exciled a n d had to he subdued.

In Axitulfxl HUiUi T h e y o u n g .veteran, vvhose Kor­

ean se rv ice Included t he horr ib le exper ience o f . b e i n g bayoneted by t h e e n e m y and left for dead , a p ­peared—in . .court , . in , lin, . dg i t a l cd state, i l l s young , face rhi r rored t he conflict of ^emotions which choked his voice, ,-. Poilpo Chief E d w i n P r i e s t m o ­

tioned tho defendan t lo t he side of the cou r t room wlierc ho could s i t w i t h his b a c k lo tho wall . Chief Pr ies t told t he Cour t t h a t t he ex-G. I . had an oiisossive fea r of h a v i n g anyone behind his back. He b u t -lined his mi l i ta ry record for t he cour t ,

"1 don ' t go looking f o r ' t r o u b l e " tho do t cndan l told t h e Judge w i t h a stiff ges tu re of h i s hands, ' b u t w h e n a wise guy m a k e s t r o u b l e he's got a fight ( coming)" . H e claimed t ha t he was ska lh ig w h e n anot l ipr y o u n g m a n r u n Into li lm, demanded apologies and subsu-quen l ly Invited h l m " o u l s l d c , " • Under ( |uestioning by T o w n Prosecu to r r iober l M. Taylor, J r . , he Hald t ha t ho visited the H a r t ­ford office of tho Ve te i ans Ad­min is t ra t ion once a week " for a check' up ." He was not employed, and had a one -hundred per c e n t disability,

'I 'he compla in ing wi tness w a s In court, but w a s not called to test ify. His claim was t h a t Hie de fendan t h a d s t a r t e d t he fiiJIit,

; Given I l r c a k

J u d g e F a s a n o told the y o u n g defendant t h a t ho wan ted to give

iContli iueU Ou I ' ago Two) .

avai lable for all t h r e e building projects, Tlie f i rs t of tho build­ings lo nocd s too l 'w i l l bo the M o -mauguin project , . w h o s o floors a r e being laid oh ' ' Jois ts .

An unof f ic lu r i ' opor t is l l i a t tho carponle rs liad been offered a n 11-ccnt wage Increase , wi th five liioro cents next y e a r , but had refused to accept tl io offer. Ef fo r t s to cunflrni this ' l o p o r l were un ­successful, A m e e t i n g to se t t l e t he .differences b e t w e e n c o n l i a c -to rs and ca rpen to r s is oxpectcd l a t e r th is week.

Local Students In Industrial Arts Exposition Friday

Sludenls In the Indus t r i a l A r t s de | )ui lnient a t E a s t Haven High School will be a m o n g those p a r t i c ­ipa t ing In the first Indus t r i a l A r t s Exposition of N e w I-laven Coun ty to be hold t o m o r r o w ( F r i d a y ) lii t he North Havon High Schol. T h e exposlllon will DJ oiien to t he pub-, lie between 10 a. n i . ' a n d 4 p . m. and 0:30 p. hi. to D p . m., Al lan Bonwlll, Industr ial a r t s I n s t r u k o r ; In t h e ' l o c o l , h igh , school, a n ­nounces.

Projects f rom' sblioois t h r o u g h ­ou t g rea te r New H a v e n wil l be ex­hibited, and all schools h a v e beet) Invited to exhibit objec ts m a d e by s tuden ts within t he jpas t y e a r a n d to send s tudents t o d e m o n s t r a t e t he i r skills, • :,

Tho prbjects p^rfhibiled will bo Judged and awarda will be m a d e . T h e panel • of Judges will Includu G, Wesley Kclohain , S l a t e supe r ­visor lor In'dUstrlnr a r t s ; B y r o u Berry, ' pres ident ; of t l ie , Cpiir\ecli. c u t S ta l e I n d u s t H a l ' A r t s Assocla.. Hon; and Dr. Monte lebne , i n s t ruc ­t o r In Industr ia l ftrta, a t Now Br i t ­a in S ta t e Teaehoii i College.

T h e r e wHl be p i b m o h t a i y , - i n t e r , med ia te and a d v a h c e d classes in each of tlie fol lawing a r ea s of shop w o r k ; metal , wood, g raphic a r t s , mechanical d r a w i n g a n d e lec t ro ­nics, ,

T h e commll leo responsible , t o r t h e organizat ion of t h e cxpos l l loa , Is m a d e up ot t h e fo l lowing: Alinn I I . Bpnwiii, prPsidonl of t h e N e w H a v e n County \ I n d u s t r i a l A r t s As -bociallon; ' R i cha rd - T e i r y , t r c a v

-u rc r o£ tho a s soc i a t i on ; •William England , p res ldcn l -c l cc t ; a n d E d ' w a r d Polanski , I n s t r u c t o r , N o r t h ' H a v e n High .School , '

• S ' l

1 I

Suspended — . • (Coiillniinrt'l'riiiii rnBcOilo)

l i lm.a "brcait" hul, llihl ho {the tlcfciidanO WHS iilnhily.uimblc to control lilnisoK nnd thn t the coutt needed nsnurancq ognlnsl slmjlai' •bttcnscs in the future.

Fnsnno. told him not lo come In E»st Hnvcn In the rutuio tmlOKH he Imd Homoonu nlong who would "supervise" him so timj. ho would­n't got Into tfouble. The Judge cni'crully cxpliilncd llinl the do-fondant, under, the BCntcneo, hn-pnscil; "did riot hnvc to pn to Jnll" imlOHs lie wn.s. booked on Bonic simllnr offense In the fulurc.

The young veteran stepped for wnrd to the bench \yhcro hq npol-ngl/.cd thnt ho 'didn't wniit to ciiusp you any trouble" but thnt he woulldn't "stnnd" any "wise guys".

.Tudge' I' aiiano suspended Judge-nient until next Decombt^r .^1. 'I'hls reporter withheld the voter-' an'a name.

Supt. Hays — '(C'nnthilicd Friini rngn Onnt

ready for ooeupnncy. Iliiys snid he would be willing to

defend his recommendation of cxo-cutlvc consilderntlon "In the courts" It ncccRsnry. "I might lose, but I would bo willing to take It to court." lie made It plain that he was expressing no opinion on idhcr matters handled by the board In closed session. j

The NEWS bos crltlcl/.otl the board foi' holding executive soH-slons on matters which do riot deal with Intlnv'tc personnel problems and which, UK editor feels, ought to bo handled openly.

A group ot resiRcniK iiien inane nrrnngcnienls wllh the prnsccu-tlliR attorney, Hobert Taylor,, to iliecl with town of(Icliils the fbl-, lowing; morning to dolirnilflc ihe sutldon closing of a streoi. wdthoiil nny notice whatsoever. It sebms that the street was not only given away for a private lawn, hut I hot the town was helping with tho grading, etc, (No official report wn.s available on this motter, and no pcrnilts were posted on the promises which were being extnv-ated.) , ' Cl'iho delogntldn of iesldcnts which met with Clancy on Krlday, Informed your correspondent that tho first selocimnn approved the closing of 'the "streot; After a lengthy cpntcroncu Clancy agi'ced t'lint this street would,, bo re­opened and graded io tho satisfac­tion of this' group, , Your correspondent also spoke 'With Clancy on Tuesday, and he stated that the slreet should be ready for use aRalh by the end of the week, and that It will bo the same width, or perhaps a little wider than It was. llo also slated that Ihere will be niore guard posts than Ihere were previously, and that itiio posis which • have been erected are ajiprcivcd by the state,

Tho moral of tho story Isi Keep , an eye oii your street or It may suddenly disappear.

Improving — (Cnntlaueil rriiin I'agu.Ono)

of Iho building. CedaV posts Ini-bcddod In concrete have been plac­ed along the road to prevent vehi­cles from ,accidentally tumbling down tho bank.

While he did nut make a study of the legal status of the I'oad, Clancy siVd, It was his belief that Its usage over time had made It •a public way., 'i'ho first selectman

. said he still thought tho road Wf\s hazardous, but that It wmild bo preserved In vlow of tho demands of residents In that area,

Cort'cspoiulcnl In Foxoii Park Sees

a soprano with a wide and varied experience In nupiornus perform-nnccni nhd M Kaylns, basso, who served with dtalliicllon as a mem­ber bf ChcnauVtii' "Flylnfe Tigers" diir)ng World War II. ITIioso artists, togethbr with a

ijirge mixed chorus and bther fea-l,u 'o onloriAlnerR, will bring to local audiences a "pertoimnnce wlilr.li Is guaranteed in bo 'The Talk of tho Town,'" said AnnStnslo,

Sueel "Disappcai" By STBI.LA I'AWWKOWSKI (MIsK I'nwIlliowsUI, our Kiixna

I'ark eorrespcMident, lives on Strong St. Hero Is her version of what hnplieni'd. — ICd.)

-•- Lost, strayed' or stidcu, one street, on Thursday, May G, lOS'l, In lihe Foxon section of East Haven. Through tho e(f(jrls of some alert residents the street has been returned. (Although at tho time of this writing the work Is not yet complete,I ,

The above rtiferencc Is made lo the uno way entrance to Strong Street from lloutc 81). This entrance which Is an ac­cepted to.wn street, Is tlie only .street by; which residents ot Strong, View and Green Streets are able to get to tbolr - homes during the .slippery whiter months. ,

TJio residents ot this nre.i lic-cuino quite alarmed, when, re­turning from' work In the evening, they found a street which they have been using for ten, twenty, and thirty years, graded down nnd blocked completely. When tliby tried to find out what had .liapponbd to the street, no one in the .town of Ea.st Haven seemed lo bo,,nhlo to provide an answer. First Selectman Frank Clancy was not able to be contnetcd, but the second .sclectirinn. Donilnick Ferrnra, the town's clerk's olflcc, and tho police were all contacted, and knew nothing, at all aluml tlio project which was being car­ried out.

Education Assoc., -r-(Coiitlniicd Ifrom I'ago, OiHi)

of Education the right to make contracts with leaclior.s for pro­fessional sorvlees, Coui;t decisions, the CISA fools, have failed lo clarify this question,

Tlint tiio CHA press for legis­lation assuring fair dismissal prnc-llees for both tenciiers and ad­ministrators.

Kxperinienlal Group To .loin Kniglils In Prodiiclioii Mav 22

'i'ho East Haven Knights of Coiunibus, In coiialioration wjth tho Connecticut Experimental Theater, will present' many area favorites ot titb' vocal. a)id' dra­matic field in a show""Talk of the Town"t t<i be prosohlod, May 22, In the High Schaol.nudilorlum, Maliiow Arinstnslo, chairman iif' tiio comniitteo In ehoi'ge, an­nounces.

The cast for the production will include Carmei Aftlnllo,. well known soprano whose vocal and dramatic talents are familiar to Now Iliiven audiences, Anastaslo said. ., .

Other artists to be featured are: Sal Dellsc, popular loCol star well known tor his wbrit in radio, 'I'V, and on tho conceft Btngcj Phil Caldwell, young baii-tone of radio, TV and concert fame, wlio is known for his oper­atic ciiarncterl/.ation3 at tho Shubert 'I'iieater in New Haven and 111 New York; Mary Consorto,

Uiinaway Truck Kanis Aulo On Route 80

A runaway truck, apparently of liftnel size, owned by .Toseph Mole, ot MS Foxon lid., caused ;an accident ot minor proportions Tuesday evening when it i oiled into the side ot a car being driven by ,Iacob Cewe, of 7 Arthur St.

Tho truck was parked Vltli its motor lunliing on, a driveway near Mole's ' home wlioii the emergency brake loosened and it rolled' across rioulo 8(1. Cowe's ear was going west along tho main road at llic time and the truck struck the ear In the, vi­cinity of the left fender and door causing (inning*; to hotli. The time wns..nbotit 8:20 p.m.

Police Officer Oeorgo Wolclieskl investigated and rnportod tiint Mrs. Ccwo who was a passenger )n the car was taken to a physi­cian to detdrmlno If she had sus-lalned .any Injuries. A private settlqment of damages was ar­ranged nnd ho.ai'rest uias made.

Insutancc Com. To View Survey Report Today

Members of the Insurance Com­mission were called to a'meeting (ills afternoon for tho purpose of receiving and ciaisidcrlng a report on 'I'own Insui'ancu needs. Tlic report presents the flndhigs of It survey by a Hartford insur­ance firm wlilcli had undertaken the study wltliqul any obligation by tile Town.

Clnncy bad appointed the com­mission lo studyi Insurance cover-ago and lo rqqpnjmond ihe best plan (if protection;; It,Avlil be tip to' the i coijiml(|slon ; to rioclde whetiinr or not It will follow Hie Hartford firm's recommendations.

furnishtd , by iddle , Wittstcln's orchestra from 9 p. in. to 2 a. m.

Robert Gnndossy heads Uie ball committee. lie Is nssislcd by IJOU-Is . Slmonl (HO-7-5311, Joseph Glynn (HO 7-H50), Kdward Dug-ad, Paul Upkvlch ond Jo.scph San-dry. Tickets may lie obtained by calling nny of ihese.

NccdManAntlBoy Power To Finisli WorkOnBallField

"Wr necfi si.\ men and n imy for tills Jot)" wn.s itait of n staiulard Army Joke that G. I.'s "ran Into the ground", .tolin Mosinn, pre.s' Idem of tiie East Sliore Babe Iluth League has got a piojecl that will re<|Ulro a little more iiian and boy-power than that.

"We need about ,ID , guys be. twoen the ages of 13 and 150 to help us s(|iiarc away work on,the lm.seball diamond behind tliq High School this Saturday afternoon," Messina said. In ahiapileni fur help. Tho time is one o'clock.

The league president risked Ihiil those who turn out to help brim; rnk(!a for the final singe of re­surfacing the school dl,imond, Scv-ernl small camp trailers or 'a truck or two will lie needed, ai.so, to haul away the small stones which are iielng raked out of tiio field.

He reported that a griider sent In b y Firat Seieclman Krank S. Clancy, who come lo the r(<llef of the Leaguers, had leveled off the loam and clay mixture. Ail that remained to gel the field-In shape, ho said, was to rnltc out the stones and roll the area dowii.

The League, acting; I n co-oper­ation with the athletic dopartincni at the High School, agreed to pro-vhlo the manpower. In reiiiaiting the surface of the dianionii.,'riiis agreement was iiiatio in return for u.se of tiio field iiy the Babe Iluth league tills summer. The' league

v.lll be cOmpo.ied of tour teams;0t teen-ngcrs from Ibis aic-i.

Kmesl Marzullo Rc-Klccled Hftad. Of Edneation Assoc.

Ihnest Marzullo, of 32 Parclce PI., teaulier In the sevchlh grade at M'lmauguln Sch-iol, was rc-eloeloil hi another term as presi­dent of llio East Haven Education As.soclatlon at iLs,final meeting of the school year Monday atteiiioua 111 l'\)xon ,SciiooI. •,

Oilier officers who" were oioetod were Arnold Lcrncr,. vice presi­dent; Miss Zlln iviatlliews, socrc-' tary; and Mliis Maly llynn, Ireas-i Urer. All were elettcd by unani­mous vote.

An aniiuau Iqacliers (|iiiner to he planned for llie first week;next mohlh will bo the Inst event of the .season. M i s s Uctty .loy, MIs-s bolls White and I'lcsldeiit Mar-ziillo ale I" cliaige of arrange-incht.s. , / .

Tlie association votctl' to coii-Irlhule 155(1 t i the Joseph >F, Mayo Membrlal Sciioini'shlp Fund. Guests at the iiicctliig Inciudcdj Iloliblns Dai slow, rlcld service dlrcclor tor tho 0. !•;, A., ,nnd School*Supt. II. Voinc- Hays.

i'ho group hejtd a lalk by Miss ^iary Titus, National Education AK.socialioii co.l.sullaht,',on Hie role of leaciier groups ;and! llio Impor­tance, of, acquainting ;• the public wllh iociil, educntltin•problems.

Say* Town - -((;nnllMued Ffoiii I'age One)

hcnslvq plan l.s.; lie said, there is a I'equlremciit. that regulation.^ aftecUng lartd/usc must he in harmony wltlim general commun-

,lty plan., • j ; Bcsldcsbi;ing |' olisoiclc the present code ! is Worded amblgiio.sly and itn uinfialistii'clory guide for offi-clnls, Miilerl .said, A general town plan now iicjng pri'pnred by Tecli-nlcal Planning, had a numlier ot

iaims, he sai'd.' He; listed'them roughly a.s; li

larger lot ' sixes in ci»tiIoriiiance with modern needs, 2) Hie iittfnc-tlon ot ^iiiiro busliU'.w and llglil lndllsl^y lo the 'town, [W ui'hiiive-ment of in "pnckagi' pio|ioslUon" under wjlilch nil new ivguKvlUnis would bo achieved under uno iilan, •1) provision of off-slreet parking fncililios for Iho lienetlt of busi­nesses -'and residences, til ivslric. tlpns on Hie mining of siuid and gravel banks wlilcli are a bliglr. bn the countiy.slde, til lestrlcliiig the minimum sl?.e ot ilwi'iUng.s, 71 v'vlng relief to owners ot large bouses who cannot break lliem up Into several apurtments except un­der a 'great deal ot red tn|ie, 8i ilsling of pern^issive use" staling In definite lerms what can bo done on in the «iriously cla.ssitied areas.

Kellogg displayed a nuiiiber ot llUislraied maps showing proposed rezonliig ot areas in Hint portion of Ihe Town north or the rullroad tracks.

torlal pointed out. "A dangerous place Is In the middle ot a field away from all trees or in a wooden boat In a large expanse ot water."

"It Is probably unwi.se to lean against an Isolated tree trunk dur­ing a thundei-storin. If nothing bettor Is available, it Is iicrhaps^ .safer to sit under,the Iree, but:' one should stay several feel away, from the trunk nnd not touch It."

THUNHRiiS'l'OUM SAI'-ETY Several hundred persohs arc

killed by lightening each year. Ill tile belief tiiat many of these

doalhs can be prevented by pre-eaullonary mea.sures, an editorial in a recent Issue of the •InnrnBl of the American Meillettl ANHociatlon, presented the, following rules .for lieivsoiinl safety during thu'ndcr-slorms:

1. Do not go outdoors or remain out during thunderstorms un­less it Is necessary. Slay ',iiway from chimneys, rireplace.s,,stovos and other metal objects. .•' •' 2. If seeking shelter, choose In the following order: largo metal or frame buildings, dwclilnKs or other structures protected a-gaiiist iiglilnins:, any other buildings. ' ' • 3. Keo|> away from Isolated, trees, wire fences, lilll| tops and open spaces. "One ,of the safest places ,d,ur-

ing a lightning storm is In soihe metal enclosure, on aulompbllo Willi steel top, n steel railway coach or steel huddhig," the edi

NObel lirlzes In 1H35 went to Prof. Herman Slaudlngcr of Frci--biirg Unlvcislly, Germany, ciiemls-iry; and lo Fritz Zcrnike ot Neth­erlands, physics.

UNn'ARI,\N SOCIETY OF NEW HAVEN

llcv. Lester Clark Lewis, I'h.D. [Vlornlng Service and Sunday School 11 A. M. 5.1 Wall Street, Nc%v liiivea.

.(^EKMON! "High Time For Twentieth Century People". We have a largo staff of trained ioaohcrs hi our school and skilled penplo lo care for baldcs during Iho service. SUNDAY: »Iay II, 3 lo II P. IM. "Recent Ornduatcs" hlUo t(> High nock. TIIUUSDAY: Ma,\ 13, 7:3(1 V. at. Cradle Roll at the neiiilngs. For further iiifomiallmi call ATwttter R-(ll)a(l.

—Adv.

THANKS I'ho Ladles of SI. .Vincent de

Paul's Ciulio wohld like to, present their thanks lo alt of tho.se wiio iieipcd nmkc'iholr recent food tale a succes.1. , . -,' ,

Congressmen receive .salaries of 512,500 and li npn-ta.\ablo allow­ance ot $2,500 for expenses. The Speaker of the House gets f30,O0O plus a J10;000 non-taxable expense allowance.

From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh

The "Write" Prescription

Reservations Are Received; For Legion Ball di" May 22

Many reservations have iicen re­ceived tor the ninth annual ball of.tlic Hari-y'U. .Biirlletl Post, 89,1 American Legion, Joseph Olynn,. chairman of ihe box. rpservallons' committee, announeos. Many town ottlclnls have. Indlcnled viml thoy, will attend.' ' ' .

The bail will be' held In Ihe Ilrunfoid Armory ' on Saturday, May 22. Tile Arniory will be .specially decorated (or Hie ocas-slon. Music for dancing will be

Notlecd tlircn hnlf-finiBhed let-^ lers lying on the counter down fit' .Inncs' Drag Store Inst week, "Wriling three at once, Doc7" I asked.

"No," Doc said, "i/ow arc—you , nnd the rest of tho town. Those ar* for the boys from our town whW arc at the National Guard enoompmont.

"Everyrtne ,who,eome» Inadds a ..line or twci, nnd whcii a.couplo of pages arc tilled, I msll Ihem.Thst way (he Iwys hear trom'foIkH who might not write otherwise. They

' Bute do ciijoy ll.**

From where I sit, little things can add up pretty bi^. A few short notes make a letter. Boys from pur little town help biiiid up ft strong; National Guard to protect our freedom.'Even free­dom is made up (it a lot of things —living where we like, voting the way. We think .is'- right, choosing between colTec,' lea, or beer fit dinner. And anything that adds np to freedom gets'my ilanip of approval.'

Copyright, 1934, United States BTeivers Foundation

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T O P 20 C L U B

Initiiilry on Pa>aife Lave*'ot Lilt Stiirch lor TQM. Elictric ShM

G>rv Mean

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>20 to *500 TAKE 1 lo 20 MONTHS TO REPAY

>:

KhoOtm lh» pafmtnUhat fi}i youi patitlhot Amovnl lAmotJn) ol Monllily f oyi

i 99 100 300 5C0

They <r« Imt

i 5.01 IQ.OS av.37 47.*%

i B.3S

3t.04

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HO 7-1111 - HO 7.7131

Parents Approve Children's TV Shows, Survey Reveals

New Haven, — T h e first niaJDr sluily nf Ihu alliUulcs o£ pmcnts towii'd children's tele­vision programs has revealed thnl. the groat majority ot parents gen­erally approve children's shows currenlly being ofCcrcd on TV.

The study has been' conducted under Uio supei-wision of the Yolc Divinity School by the Communi­cations Research Project of the National Council or churches of Christ In the U. S. A. •

Tho survey of 3,5!59 , homes --ft five per cent sample of the pop­ulation ot metropolitan New Ha­ven — showed 69 per cent of par­ents generally favored ohiidron's '1"V i)rogianis ns ihoy arc; '26 per cent generally disapproved of tlicin, and Hvo per cent favored somo aspects o£ children's TV and opposed others, without apparent bias toward, either side.

1. rnientR reporloil thoir chil-] ilren spent an nvcrnge of 13.'hours a weeit viewing the 'rV'prny^ranis Ihcy wntclicd regularly. Cldldren nl.so do random vlmving. .Time spent by children listenlni; lo ;rurili) programs, on, the dllier Jiund, averaged Jio more tiian two .hfjury per weett.

2. Parents-snld-';tl\elr, chlpdren spend about half tiielr-, reigular viewing tinie watching vavicty .vhows nnd another tiiirtl of 7 tlieit, time watching westerns. Onl.y four'j per cent of time wn.s spent watcii-Ing Informational and.Instruction­al, progrnm.s. 1

3. Parental , ntllludcs i.oward present children's TV fare a r c con­ditioned by various cullurn'/l, soclo-ccononilc, age and rellgiciius-fac­tors, with hlglior-lncomci more

supcrvlsiim of viewing, and the "silllne.s.s" ol much of the program content.

n. The g'reiitesl concern over possibio ill effects on children was expressed ny parents of children four Ihrough nine year,s. Thlrty-fc'ir per cent ot parents witli chil­dren ot these ago.s rpuctcd unfav­orably toward current programs.

The survey iTsiills will he |iuh-Ilshed and disl.rilniled on n broad

.scfdo this we<'k hy "Infornintlim. Snrvhrc." a weeldy puijlicntlon of Iho National Cttunell,

DirecU)!* i^arkcr said the Com-iminicntlons Ues^n^cl\ Project was ^jonccr.ncd 'principally with adult use of television and no. study of children's programs originally was coiitemplnted.

The project was esta.bllslied liile In 3951 to study lllo ettecl of cur­rent religious television, radio and motion pictures on audlnnccs, and lo develop'cxporlmenlal programs lo suit uudlcncc tastes and needs.

The 'work-' has 'iieen largely fi­nanced 'by the National Council

tailing more than 3S • How did the pmjert go about

ohinlnlng Its sample? August den. Holllngshead, well-

known Yalo I'lorc-sni nf Soci­ology, hi'id aliciuh eonstnicted n five iH'r cent random siimplo of all New lliuen Households and made tills sample nvnilnhle to the piojpct. Its nitunl slro was 3,r)ri!) hoiiseliolds nnd InTorniallnn was olilnlneil from each of llieso Imnio'; by telephone and dooiMop interviews.

Tlu-re were minor children In 62 1 per cent of Ihe homes in tho saniplo.

"Whili- only nbmil four-fifths of all households have television sols," Ilie report assorts, "virtu­ally nil ot the families With chll-droii four years old nnd older reported thnl the c h i l d r e n waUliod television iVRtiliirly, at a iH'iulibor's iiomc if nonu wns avaiinblc In Ihplr own," '

Tile report adds that project lesearcluM's found parental lesll-mony as lo chiidrpn's viewing linlv ils "needed io he Inkcn with a grain of .sail."

"Westerns undoubtedly h u l k larger In cliildron's viewing llinn the slalislics would Indicate," the report continues, "simply boenuse Ihere are .so many westerns avail­able lluu parents could not Iden­tify llieni by name,

"What is perhaps more Im-porlnnl, the vIowliiR ot adult programs by ciii]dreii is , un­doubtedly larger tlinn ' reported by parents, who vyoru rciuclnnl io report sucli viewing, especially In the evening nftorRcnernlly-nccepled bedtime hours for ele-

tntntary". school children." As n top-off, the lopnil ••ny'i,

ihll\licn not only lold Inteivlew-01 s lhi5/ viewed adult evenliiH shows, but lould lepmi tlieli contents neuilalely,

"When to Ihls," the lepoil lon-llnuos', "is added Hie nlnount of piogrnnimlng fur adults In diil-drcn'H liouis, It seems certliln 11)111 clilldren wirlcli ninny more adul t ' programs than was rc-poiled."

How' about crime d r a m a s , wlilrli liavo caused MI miKli oitl-'jipoken, crllcl.sni in many iiuarl-e i s '

"Practically no jinrenls," siiys the suivey, "reported Hint their children wnlciied evening crime drama .shows. Ycl a considerable nuiiiber were worried about tliolr effects on Iho, childrcnl"

As lo Incidence of vlnloiico on the TV screens of New Haven, tho report slates Ilinl systematic monilorlng during n specific per­iod in IIBZ foniid elillilren's drama "hy far the most violent program I Viie, Willi about twice the frequo-iicy of violence as re-poi'tod for adult crlnio drama."

' Ciillilren's westerns nveragcd 17 violent o|)isodes per liour. Tbo most frc(|Uonl means ot violence used was a weapon, with phys­ical assault running second.

As li> program populrirlly, fol­lowing llowdy IJoody, Hopnloiig Cassldy and Super Circus, the no,\t eight favorite programs and tiielr pui'contngos were:

'Pill! Lone nniigcr .l,.l; Hoy Rogers '1,'J; Gahbv llnyes 'l.li Kukla, Fran nnd Ollle 3.1); Space Cadet 3.3; Cisco Kid 3.3; lUiotle

Kazootle 2,6; and Qene- 'Aut i^ 'JB I

11 of llnllliigshend's sample di­vided New lliiven fnmlircs Into five rlnssltkalioni liasod on an "Index of social class^ position" and Lonipulcd fiom lluec fa?-lois educational' level, latcd oc-(upallon, nnd place of ic<ildence,

"Ciitlcnl Judgmonls ahout chll-dien's 'IV pioginms," llio icpoil slates, "wcic closely related lo social cla.ss, and pirsumnbiy In-\olM> sill h fnclois as level o[ eduentloh nnd opliimid icsouices foi ihc ciiiployinonl uf Iclsuio lime "

Paienis In the upiinr Once so-ilal (lasses, foi example, weio found to be le.ss than H a l f ns well illsposeri loWHi;d' llic; proscnl proprnmiiiliig as, tlie.,.,liivvcr two ievels, On tile: oilier hand, satis-fnclion with present, j program sli'uciuro, nnd requests for moro of Hie same kind eaino most fro-iiuenlly from the t,wo:llilrd!i ot iiil liousohdlds found ,ill' the bot-lom two levels.

How does religion affect iiar-entnl attitudes'?

Mrtropolilnii New Hnvcn lioiisc-liold.s, during tiio course of Ihu study, were r)3 per colli UVinian Caihollc, 29 per cent Protestant, nino per cent' .Icwish, and seven per cent mixed.

Television sol ownorslilp wnii found to bo imo-third more ' tro-(luenl 111 Hoinnn (jhlliollc liouso-holds (83 per cent), .towlsh (82 per cent), nnd mixed households 18(1 per cunt), than In Prtitcstaiit hollies (U^ per cent).

In ]i)r)3, 2B9,3G0 pedestrians were injured in U. S. tratflc accidents.

i p r c i T ' . ' » ^ ' . m t i i . L ^ ^ ^ » ^ . » . < . i . ^ l . ^ ^ l ^ ^ l . 1 . t l . r t . < . ^ ' m . t ^ . t ' L ^ ' m . t i . n . i . < . l i t i . i - r n T t ^ ' H t t ; f ^ » l < l

™ « . . S : ' ' ^ r \ i , f ^ ' - " : : ; : , j : S P O . - ' - c.(lldren.rpmgV^m. pun. rcglstoro^d • by tho best educated n*"!'"'"/' ^"">"vn» I-IUB™ 1 families and by while collar work-: I " "B " - per-ci^nl of tlj

ers, only 54 per cent of wl^om ap­proved bt: current programs, and ijy "pa.ronii": of dhlldren four thrpugli nine years old, one-third of whom were generally unfavor­able toward the shows Ihoir chil­dren watch.

These findings on the conlno-verslal subject of clilldron and teleylslop turned up as a part ot a major survey into the entire use and effect of radio and TV In a melropoli|.an community.

Tho project for three years has quietly used 315-yciir-old New Ha­ven as a major test city because ot 'its character as a diversified In­dustrial and cultural area.

Details ot the children's TV reimrl were announced today by lllo Rev. Everett C. Parker, Di­rector, ot the project tor tlio Na­tional Council's Broadcasting and Film Commission and Yale Lect­urer In Religious Radio and Tele­vision; the Rev. Listen Pope, Dean of the Yale Divinity School and Chairman ot Uio prxjject's Admln-Islrallve Committee; nnd tlie Rev. David Barry, Director ot the Na­tional Council's Central' Depart­ment ol Research and Survey In New York City.

Tho lengthy report, released simultaneously at Yme and at the National Council's New York City hcadquarlora, showed:

highly educated parents pi.-ovidlng through Its Broaacustlng and Film the most ci^ltlcli«ii. ' ( Commission. Assisting grants for

"l. Howdy Doody was Ijho most I tho completion'of the studies have ' boca .made, 'by the Carnegie .Cor-

iporallqn anu^tho, Hazen Founda­tion.' ''•"'.' :":'. • ' ''" • ,

"In our sampling of opinion In •nearly it<},6(IO ' 'jiotne!;,", said Mr. Parker,"'We'wc?e building a nuis-sive bo'dy ot fftcU and stati.sties wlileh wo'uli!'bo of service, both to tho lulevLslon Industry «uid to Hie viewing public. Because Hie con-corn of the research cenlere{l. in Hio dcvi^lopment and the rein­forcement «f constructive charac­ter/pallw:ps,-Ijic question of tihe ln^poila;)cy„,qftbe^, effects of TV on ci)ll,dreii','l)ci:nme appai'onl eii'rly in the deyclopment of the researcli design." ;; .- ' . ,

'I'hc sur\(ey report's, ojicning sec­tion, ' 'The-Flrsi Television GcJier-atlon," reviews'the current con­troversy among cducator.s an<l iiroadcaslers over- tho effects of TV on children.

U then stales: "One Interested person whose opinion lias not .been .systematically solicited and re­ported is the child's parent. 'J'lie study reporlud'heic allenipts pni'-tially to fill this gap by reporting tlio attitudes of imrcnts In one American city toward tho televi­sion faro their cWldren wcre'con-

'suming." Now' Haven and four of Its ad­

joining suburiis " West Haven, llamdcn. North Haven, and East

71,300 homes In New Haven u ; regular viewers, J>Jext- most popfulai' was Hopalong Ca-ssldy. wllii:.7.-2 per cent, and Supdr Circus' with 6.2 per cent. ' ! i

5. A.strongly.recurrent,'criticism by parcrits was that thcitc are too many westerns on '4^ /for their children. Westprns consjlUuted 79 per cent of .the'dramatic ^programs available for ciilldren, and six of the first 11'. KJiows In popularity among Iho children wero; of, tl)ls typo. But no. western, tluo report,| said, was alifc to, garndr more t,han oue-tliird''\qt.tli6 Uudjicnee of tiio most popular, iirogram,' loading Ip tiio conclusion'that all \^'cstorns look pretty much'.the same to chil­dren.

u. Another frequenL .criticism a-mong parents was tiuit children's TV is roslrlctdd to e*;'.rflmcly nar­row formulas —jwestorns and var­iety shows — and that there arc many untapped sources for Inter-osllng new programming, inolably In the classics, faliy tales,and the Bible, and In science and the gen­eral Information field.'

7. One-fourth ot all objections voiced by parents, were, directed at oxces.slvc violence In children's shows.

8. Additional, parental objections wore raised over the conflict, of.! Haven — wore surveyed by a staff programs with the supper hour of research as.siKtants, statisticians, and bedtime, the difficulties of p.sychologlsls and sociologists to-

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u m n s t w o Wfok.s a g o h a v e d o n e a n in j i in tko-

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a n d loiiijhQrs ill oxcBUl ivc soss lo i i ,

, A u . , i ) d i t o n a l i u t h e N E W S on A p r i l 2!),

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th(3 IJoiird oT ^Rdiicattoii W a s l i i d i a a ' b u s i n e s s

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w u l i a > v e . d o » o the b o a r d a i i . i i i . i u s t i c e is, , i l -

tielf, li ii; ttrguincut l'()r i i r b n i o t i n g ' m o r e o p e n

cor i i in /mjutt t iou Uet\Veoii , t l i c . . B o a i ' i l . ' a i i d - t h e

publiife t h r o u g h t h e m e d i a of n e w s p a p e r s . ,, ;

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<!|r-,uld h a v e s t a t e d i t s o w n . e a s e b e f o r e - U i c

/ p l i b l i e . T h i s l i o w o p a p e r sues n o r e a s o n .lyliy

m e m b e r s o f . t h e pres s a n d . t h e , l i b a r d e a i i u o t

oo-bpcriiito w l i c i i Biich e o - o p e r a l i b u is ih ' . i l i a

put i l i c i n t e r e s t , • • • ' •--.''.iri-ij^Hni

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o£ E a s t - l l a v c i i w a s p r e t t y n m o h of a d o s e d

eorpoi ' i i l jou af) f a r a s . p u b l i e . i n f o r j i u a t i o n v w a a

coneei ' l iot l . T h a t c o n d i t i o n w a s s u s t a i n e d iu

p a r t b y pub l ip i u d i l f c r e u e o . ' •

D u r i n g tl ie p a s t t w o y e a r s or so , t h e

p r e s s h a s b e w i w o r l t i i i g to o p e n to p u b l i c

v i e w t h e i n t e r i o r of v a r i o u s t o w n , dcpili't-

p i e n t s . T h e pyoeoss is a s l o w one . Hepo.rtei's

l i ave b g e u w p r i t i n g aga' inat w h a t a n i o u n t s to

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

i n f b r i i i u t i o n , 'i "

H o w e v e r , p r o g r e s s 1ms b e e n n iade and \\'ill

c o i i t i i i u o ' t o t)o liiiulo a s | lo i ig a s r e p o r t e r s

(itriv'c t O j g e t the tac t s b e f o r e the p u b l i c . It

i s t h i ^ p c w s p u p c ' r ' s h o p e t h a t the u c a r f u t u r e

w i l l s e c ' a m u t u a l u n d e r s t a u ' d i n g b e t w e e n a l l

g o v c r i i i i j o n t a l .ofl i icials , a i i d . m e m b e r s of t h e

p r e s s •• r c g a r d i l l g t h e i r ' r e a p ' c c t i v c d u t i e s , re­

s p o n s i b i l i t i e s ipiil p r o b l e m s .

Beaten Or Boosted? AVIiuu a b e l i e f or i d e o l o g y is based on t h a t

w h i c h i s t p t p l l y •oppo.scd! tu a v a s t l i i i gor i ty

opiu' ion , i t i s . a b o l i s h e d o r d e c l a r e d i l l e g a l .

H i s t o r y h a s . r e v e a l e d t h i s a c t i o n to be coiii-

nioM p r u o i i c e . ,

•yVheii, h o w e v e r , the s h e e r ac t o f ubo i i sh -

m e j i t . Booms t o c o n l l i e t . w i t h t h e i i i tr i i i s io

i d e a l s o f ,tl io a b o l i s h i n g a g e n c y , a 'spribua

p r o b l e m ar isen . , \ . • :

Coiijfros^niiju . T h o m a s D o d d . o f Coiu icot ig i i t

l ias'r .eei! i i t ly , j i i t r o d u c c d a b i l l in t h e n a t i b i i ' s

J I o u s c of i t e p r e s e i i t a t i v e s w h i c h w o u l d o u t ­

l a w t l | o CoDiniui i is t P a r t y i u t h e U n i t e d

S t a t e s . ( I t 'iij i d e n t i c a l w i t h t h a t i n t r o d u c e d

i n t o : t l jc S e n a t e by S e n a t o r M a n s f i e l d l a s t

J l a r c h . '

I l l Offuot, the bi l l § t a t e s , " T h a t w h o e v e r

k n o w i n g l y , a n d .willCu'lJy b e c o m e s o r r e m a i n s

it meinUor of the C o m i m m i s t I ' a r t y , or o f a n y

o i l i e r o l -gan l i sa l io i i ; i i aVi l i^ \£or , o u c ol" 5ts p u r ­

p o s e s ot- a i m s tli'o i ts lai i t is l i i i i f i i i t , coi i l i fo l , c o n ­

d u c t ; s c l i i i f c , oi- .oVcrltii-oSv' df t l ie jCfbvcrti-

'iiiont o f tli'c U n i t e d ;8tiit;d,• b r ; t h e O p \ * n i i i i c i i l

of. ntiy-. St f l lo 'or^ po l i t idd l jKi lbdiv is io i i ' t l i crcof ,

l iy t h e u s e o f foi-cc b i v v l o l ' c l i c e , s l ia i l b e

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ub i ' i i i oro l l i a i i . t c i i .v.ea/'ij, o r ' . b o t l i . " ,

• S i i c h ' letf iBlative o c t l o i i ' d o e s not , ' s e e m

e x t r a o r d i n a r y . , A t . f irs t ; ({Iftilfcc It m a s ' a p p e a r

to b e « riJSdlfe'iif p r i l c t i t i a l i i o e c s s i t j d A t y p i -

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n n i l . , u n c e r t a i n t y ; . . '. i •, •'. - .

l l u i ; l ook l i a c k . i l i i the v iKprpu»; l i i«tory , o f

oup ' n a t i o n , ' . f r e e d o m ' \Wis : l i ic ' s l a i i d a r i l . g o a l ,

lililrly Aiiio,i;icaiiH cui l ic fl-oili J^ngli i i id i a i i d t l i e

Oolit'ilieiit in .s i 'arulr ,of . rellgipilH a n d l ibUilci i l .

f r e e d o m . Olice h e r e ; , tliiiir', ) i r«b l cm of. eo i i -

f i i c t i n g bcllcfH boei lmd: iirtl.ilcdiateljy c v i d c l i t .

"Now E n g l a n d . g r e w , w h e n tllb 'Mahsi ie l iUst i l ts

C o l o n y c o u l d n o longer.aoc'oimildti iute a v a r i e t y

of inco i i ipa t lb l e I ' r o t e s l i l n t (('iictH, : M a r y l a n d

becriluc a . h a v e n for \Callipli i! i .sni. ' Kvc i i • t h e

.'foWU o f n i - i l i i fo fd s a w a\iu'i |{ratioii ;v;licn l l c v .

A b r a h a m IMcl'sbn l e d i i \ g r b i i i ) : t o N e w a r k ,

N o w . J e r s e y i i i sbrdpr : to |Kn'pcl | lato a; s y s t e m

of . r e l i g i o n a n d • g o v c m u K ^ n t . ' A l l h p u g h pr i ­

m a r i l y c c O n o i u i o ; A n i ( ! r i o i i ' B ' W C s t w a n l g i ' o \ v t h

w a s i i ini iy l i taes" a res l i l t ' of p h i l o s o p h i c a l

idcrtsHvl i lch (lid i i d t . c b i i i c i i l c . . ,

Tl io g u t s of Aji lori<!tt . ls \ f( 'coi(om. "We s i n g

i t , s h o U t , i t . n n d l i v c , , 3 t . : T r u e ; . l u p r e c e d i n g h i s ­

t o r i c a l oasbs it w a s r i g h t - a g a j i t s t r i g h t . D u t

wiiH t l i i i t . t h e o p i n i o i i ' t h c u ? ' . ', ,'

, N o w w c i t e ' p ' ^ v l ' o t ' \ m o s t y i f iu s feel to b e

r i g h t a g a i n s t fe'oii'i?. Dcn ioc iVicy v e r s u s C'oni-

•munl sn i . : I f to o u t l a w C o m i i W n l s i i i i s to d e -

f c n t . i l , w e hca i ' t i ly siijiiio'rt^ l t opr ( t ee i i l a t i vo

D o d d a i u l : S c i i a t o r Maiisfieid.' 'S!iich a ' m e a s u r e ,

ho'\vever, c o u l d c o n c c i v i i b l y ; g i y c tho; i i i s id! iou3

m o u a e c a b o o s t b y burj' i i ig ' . l t ,^

And, ' s h o u l d Ave t o t a l l y , difjmiss the i d e a

t h a t cac l i i i ih i i - i s e n t i t l e d ' t p . h ' i s ' o w ^ i b e l i e f s ?

The Law At Its Best i t w r i s a n o v i i l p e n a l t y . that , t l io c o u r t Im-

po.sod o n t w o t e e n - a g e boyfi l a s t w e e k . T h e

jlttir wa.s a r r e s t e d o n a c l ia i igc o f p l o y i i i g

c a r d s f o r . m o n e y a t p i l e of llie', town' . s r e c r e a ­

t ion f i e l d s . , • I ' '

,,•, .The ;coUrt o b v i o u s l y '\h'a'il': i u . ' luj i id t j ia t

tlii.si! t y p o yf- acriVity'^wirs ...uut'- t h e k i n d ' o f

r c e r c a t i o n ;iliiit l o c a l <ai i , t l ibl ' i t ies 'had i n luJiid

Avheii they! bui l t , lhc' . f ie l .d . ' ;p ,ut . . ,on, , thp . o t h e r

hli'iid;" i l i e ' boy-s .. in id 'Vu , r j i t h c r , ' p e r s u a s i v e

argii luclit . '- , V, . . . , ' , . ' • . ' ; ..V. ! . •'

' . C l a i m i n g t h a t t l i e y wei i j . ' t o , t l ie i f i e l d f o r

the * sole- p u r p o s e '.of' playi'u'g' bit l i , , t h c i yo'ut l i s

s a i d t h a t t l iny w e r e f o r c e d , to< r e v i s e . t h e i r

p l a n s d u e t o . a . s h o r t a g q o f b d t s - . a h d bal ls ' . ;

T e c h n i c a l l y t h e b o y s wp| 'o: : m i i l t y " o f t h e

o f f e n s e , bi l t t c chu iea l l t l en" aro ' .upt ; ahvaj;*) t l i e

s o l e eouff idcrat ipu. 'f l iorb • w o r e . c^tc iruat i i ig

e i rcu inStanpes ' t h a t any, . j i i i i i i an i tar ia i i . w o u l d

b e b o u n d to t a k e i n t o i a e p o i i n t , . '

- T h e c o u r t ' roso to i t l i i s . peoi i s ibn w t h a

ve i 'd i e t t h a t w a s . n o t pj i ly ;f>iiii!ii'ritl.v;.:just a i | d

huii|ttiiCi b u t i s b o u n d to l ) « \ r o i r i e h ) b e r o d i f o r

a: l ong , t'iinc by t l ie b b y s ' i i i y p l v ( j d . , | T i i e j u d g e

d i r e c t e d t h a t e a c h , o f t h o . y o u t i i s . e o n t r l b u t e

a s u m o f f i v e d o l l a r s \ ' t o t l i o ' t b i v u recrca t ip i i

e o i u m i s s i o u f o r . t h e c s p j ' e s s q d . p i i r p o s o o f p u r -

e h a s i n g m o r e b a t s a n d b a l l s - f o r u s e at t h e

f i e l d . •. , , :'::-•; '•' ,'•;•• ^.j • „ / .

I n o u r - o p i n i o n t h i s i s ' - tho j i iost e f f e c t i v e

t y p o o f p e n a l t y i l i a t , . e o u l d l^avo 'boeix. i i i i-

p o s e d . I t h a s t ' lc t i vb- fo ld .aiflvputa(ge o f i n a k -

i n g t h e " d a n c e r s " p a y the • . f iddlers , a n d . a t

the s a m e t i m e i n s u r i n g t h a t t h e r e iy ini ieh

l e s s . . l i k e l i h p o d t l i a t t h e r c a s b u ' f o r t h e i r t r a n s ­

g r e s s i o n w i l l bo r e p e a t e d . .'

IJy t h e empIoymeu(, i 'o ,f tii ia t y p o : o f p e u -

a l t y t h e c o u r t has s j | p w u rare i i i s ig l i t a u d

Hyoipat l iy for^ w h a t e v e r i t is i t h a l i i iakos a

b o y , t i ck . T h e r e i s a d i r e U6(f4i.for t l t i s k i n d

*of . i inder .s ta 'ndhi^ i n o u r edi ir t s t o d a y . -

' B b i i i b a r d e d ' a s w o a r c ' pii l i l l s i d e s b y a

b a r r a g e 'o f v c t b i a g p ' o n • t l iu : c i i r r e u t toj i ic u f

. i i ivcni le d e l i n q u e n c y , j.t i s s i in ic t lmca d i f f i -

e i i l t , to kec)) our e i iuUibr ium. T h e t e m p t a t i o n

i s to . iui i ip.to the u n w a v r d u l u d ' c o u c l u s i o u t h a t

u'liy b o y w h o i s n o t a m p d c l o f e x e i n p l a r y

b c l m v i o r u t a l l t i m e s ; a n d j j i i d c r all e ireui i i -

s t i i i i ccs , m u s t bo a d e l i m i u e p t . ,

' T h e T o w n C o u r t c a n d o 'linich to s e t t h e

p r o b l e m s o f o u r j u f m i j l o ' p o p u l a t i o n i n b a l ­

a n c e a n d a t t h e s a m e t imp r e d u c e to a b a r e

mini i i iu i i i t h e n u m b e r o'Crepil i itcra w h o e o m o

b e f o r e it . , . . . , •.,

T h e p e n a l t y m e t e d o u t b y , t h e uom-t l a s t

w e e k is a g o o d e x a m p l e o f l i o w t h i s m a y bo

d o n e . T h e r e i s a m p l e room f o r juaj iy m o r e

s u c h dee i s iona . T l i c y a r e a iot e a s y p e n a l t i e s

to i n v o k e beed i i so t h e y req i l i re m o r o t h o u g h t

a n d u n d e w l a i i d i n g th iu i t h e rwu of t h e m i l l

v a r i e t y .

B u t t h e y a r e w e l l w o r t h the e f f o r t i n v o l v e d .

— F r o m T h e l l a n i d e u C k r o u i c l o

Second, Fiddle Tunes Bxiii'.Uy So!

Somet imes 11 neom.'i as ll iough peojile arc over /ussy about belnj,' txnel , but Ihcrri arc jilcnly of times .wiicn lolal accuracy Is ob­viously 'wise.

The otficcs of the Inspector of Taxe.-i. odd tif the Collector ot Tax-(is wViro Ih the name building., A WfiriiiLa'cntcicii tho ciev4ti>r and ?»!(! . to - t h e opbratbr, "Taftcs." "t!(ille,clor' tit . Tnxo!!?" iio a.ikcd. ''Taxbii; .plfcniio," thb woit iai i ; re­peated.' •"fJijH', look litre;, tiirt'ttiii," k i l l tli(! opoHlor , "do. y()U want to Imj'. or J'UBl navo "hn argumeht?" I Afid' ,another c i i implo 'of ' llic |o(5ae iisio of the phrojib.'want to,' th(i failibr of the ijlri said to . i ior i 'oUng',suitor,"So you want; to; be (ny liori'-ln-law?"' '.••Ep.l.noy dXact-ly," Was (ho embaiThsspd response, I'l: oiily warn , tp: . m a r r y . -your

ilauglUcK":. In ilid 'saine', way,,©-icslliint IravcU'r li i iar : thp tirtiok-yn BrldRO Was, askikl' by ia JHJIICO"

liiAn, ."Miiddin,'do j*ou * a i i t ' to ito} to ' l irookly i i?" "N<t,",sjtb sold, !'I;havo itoi." . -.'; ' ; ' ' . -I A rctl i- 'ci lttdndral' looked from n window of Wscoiintryptrtijo; i l id i a w his t\vo . young mna hdpillly inuaching grocii apples. l i e shout i o i h o older boy,' "How many, ap i)lcs iiave you. catcii?" There w a s ii sllciico iliSit smacked of 'miitlny. He biilibwed 'again, "How many, of lliose apples linvc you'eale i i ?" THe J'ouhger- son slowly turned and shld with all .the, d i g n l l y - o t his iiGVcn y(iars, "PloasO don't roixr ot liUii, father, IKJ'S counting." i A Kinalt /boy b n r i i c h o m e from scliopl b h e d n y proudly cxhlliltlng d book • ho liftd Wori. for accuracy In natural ' history. ( ' l l o W v c r d l d J;ou' do. tlittl?". asked his mbtlicr, dnd Jie,replied, "TJic-tc-ablibr ask­ed' liow m a n y legs art'; ostrich' h'as, •add I s i i l d three." ''But,'' cxclal ih-td; 'h l s 'mother, "an ostrich has only two legs!" "Well," said the :l)oy, "all tlitt rest of the class said four."', ,^ • . , ": , ;,'Another ' sch()olboy , was ' ;askcd where the- Dociliiritlon o i Idd(;pcii-denco w a s signed,''and he diiswcr-ed,. "At th('' bottom,' I 'gues i" .' • A . .Jovial' but' Indbrlattid.'' fdllo'w purst Into', lih<;'.prflee'f()r lli.c regis-tratloh of ;bli1hs. "Ociidcmcii , '" Ij.e s&rd,';''r.'w'an'f't'o' t'.(!gls^e'r:.thc', Ijj'rtii bt'.twiiis.""."Wliy'(io"you sdy ;Cicn-.llemo'n'-;" . hsk'cd ' . the ' . reg i s trar , ' "crtn'l.'.you SCO that'I 'rn iicro 'a- loi ie?" , J'TIK! deUcc ypu , i 'rel" cx-claliiied 'the man, "Ijd better ; g6 hoijio and have another lob)?!" ' ^ : 'I'lic owiicr Of a smon. store w a s le'ft^ pemiUess by the"bUri\lng 'of his 'place and all th(;-goo(is Inside. 11 lidd^np ,_lnsuriiiic6',6n. i t . and after the t l r c ' l l i oownbr waii walk­ing down tho' strict' .on hiii! w a y Houic; Passlinga^ trlbn^."stRtHlln'g ih' lli'o'<looVw<|iy "of'a ncaibiy ."itiii'fc, i\6 soldi 'It. was a' terrible dtralr r-I: ani l ruined; I just st;ood there helpless: 'watciilng.. it',','burn. My faceiw(int white - ds'while as your shirt." • Then',' taking u closer look at • his ' friends shlri, ho said, "Whiter." '• . ' . • ': •

I'wd men on a fishing trip came lo a side road with a 'Closed' sign blocking 11. However they noted that fresh tiro tracks led around the .sign; .so ihcy followed the tire Hacks and Ignored the sign. But they had gone no more than half a nilib whti i the road really did end. The only thing to do w a s to turn around and go back. On |)aSslJig.,lhc I'oad block again, tliey found tlilji Inscription written on ilie rcVerso sldtil "It really was clbsod,'wasn't..lt|'.'. '

• •'One girl :lol another - "Listen, Mary, this Is what my boy friend toys In his lcttcc:'"DarUng,'I IhInk aboutyo i i all day - your noturally wdvy. hair, your brownish gray eyes, y o u r : sHRhlly piomlncnt cheekbones, yoUr 2'1-lnch waist...' "Well!", interrujitcd .her friend "that's, a Iqlicc'r sort of letter!" "0|i,'.' exclnimc(i the first girl, "didn't y o i i k n b w that: Bob writes lh(! descriptions ot missing persons fohitlK! pol ice?" • .' .

• Here, oiroo" few- frequently en-qod|ntcrcd examplbs ' of careless double use ot wold.s: "past history (all' history. Is past); equally as good ((ilthor suttlccii); close prox­imity, final putcbmc, continue on, ncccSBary re(iulslto, undergraduate student; attach: togethfcc, migiu possibly, but nevertheless, through-OUt.th? whole of, mutual advan­tage \ l o both, square In shape, and

;moreov6r.''" ' : •' •

A 'nelglil)or noticed a small ^Ind-tip, toy. In the shape o t a olowii 111 the store wlicro she was shopping, and bought It for the thjld .next door. Half apologetic­ally .s(ie said When presenting It to htm," "It's supposed to be a clowii.", IlB looked It over carq-fuily,'\andth<!n asked, "Well, wliy Isn't-It lh(>n?" '

' ;Whbn. J lr iuny Came li6nie -In a bedraggled cOndlUOn hik father ex­claimed, VGr(sat Scott! H o w y o u look!'," T h e boy pxplolhcd that' he had 'tdllen Into a mud hole, and wiiCri Ihls father • moojicd, "And ivlth your new. pants on!" the .boy said;'"i didn't 'have t i m e to take Ihcm bff.'!'.- I •' ' ', •

A y(iung' bride-asked' the grocer fqr'.'somo .oysiorS, and h e asked If slic'.'w(*iitc'd -inrgb -or . siUall o.noS, iiaccd'Willi'all unexpected (Icclslon to iniytci Bhc'thougtlt a nioriKJnt, tiicn! replied,; ""nicy'r(! for a man wltli'AV.'ilzb 15'"cbilar."' ' . - la Briglttnd diirlng the early days-ot';the blltir., Churchill motor­ed'h'tiiTi(kllyt() Canterbury lo see that jirpp'or prdcauttoris wore tak­en ' for prbt'ectlon of, t'he famous Calhedral; Ho later explained to trio'atohbishopi "Wc' have-bolster­ed the edttlcb an(i dp'ijrodcllcs w i th sdndbags.'aiid evbry device known t(i man liai beeii apiilted. No mat-ibr how rriody clbsb hlia the Nazis mays make,' I feel sure that' the cathedral will 'BUl^'lvo." ."Oh, yes," said the oi-ohblshop gloomily, '^biit what if Ih'cy score a direct hit upon us?',; ."In' tha t cven i ," .said (ihurchill, • ,wllii some asperity, "you will havp lo regard it as a summons." '

01(1 Stone Church On Saturday the pastor's closs

for eighth graders will bo held at 12:15 p. m. The annual Cradle lloll party will be held in the church parlor between 3 and 4:30 I>. m.

On Sunday D r u e Cargill wil l be .soloist ot tlio 0:45 and U a.m. church worship services. At 4:30 p. m. tho Junior Pilgrim Fellow­ship will go lo St. Paul's Episco­pal Church in New I lavea for o lour and discussion. At 7:30 p . m . a panel discussion on "What's with P. F.?" will be conducted by Kit Lcepcr aJld Lois Judge. Of­ficers will bo elected for tho com­ing year.

On Monday llie Ml.sslon Social wil l meet at 8 p. ni. In the church parlor. Miss Isabel! Thomson will liresldc. Feature of the program will bo a "TV Show" .Hostesses wUI be Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Mrs. GcOrgo Wiielan, Mr.s. Helen I^ot-(lulst, Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Sidney Everett.

On Tuesday the Ever Ready Group will meet at 2 p. m. in ihe cimrch parlor. Mrs. Bdward Lcop-er will preside. Reports wil l be made on the recent rummage sale, Hostesses are Mrs. Sall lc Ldwson, Mrs. irorbcri Jones and i*Jr! Italph Hewctt .

On Wednesday Iho Adult Bible Class will meet at 11 a, m. In tho paslor's study. A sack lunch and fellowship hour will follow from noon to 1 p. ni. At 7:30 p. m. the Evening Bible Class wil l moot In Ihc fourth grade room In tho Ed-ucal lonal Building.

that, because of tlio ,wldcspredd Interest..'iii the matters. , under study! whlbli affect evci^y town, lie invites , nil public officials to appear .before the committee to give their v iews , on the subject.

Girl Scout News Troop 1S;S

Troop 132 ot Momauguln has eicctiid now officers and Joann Ahioato Is president tor tho com­ing year. Other officers ^yho were hameil a t e . Marls Floudella, vice president; Karea Nichols, scribe; and Frances Palmer, treasurer.

Troop 28 Senior Girl Scouts of Troop 28

have made th(>mselvcs some (.'" stoves with ''buddy" burners and are prbpartrig for a supper hike next Monday (May 17) . : Tlireo members of the troop,

Phillls Gamaclic, Frances Quinlan and Irene Arabolls were hostesses at a luncheon.on Satiirday, a t the y . W . - C . A. in New Haven. The iunclicon planned a meet ing of all senior Girl Scouts of Connecticut.

Folk Dance Festival On Saturday buses wi l l bo pro­

vided to take Girl Scouts and Brownies to the Folk Dance F c i t -Ival planiu^d for' that day at the Orange St. Armoi-y In Ncv/ Haveii.

( N e w s -of n ir troops Is welcome. Please call your' Items' to Mi's. J()hn Kiriet7.o at HO 7-2417.) '

Woimau's Club To Hold Membership Tea Sunday

The second annual mcmijcrship tea of the -East Haven Woman's Ciui) wi l l be held next Sunday ^roni 3 to 5 p.m. in the I lagaman Memorial Library. 'Mrs. Theodore French, membership chdirpibn, will: be' in charge 'of tho affair with Mrs. Albert Jacob as co-elialrman.

Otliors assisting wil l be; Mrs. Andrew Knietzo, Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths,. Mrs; Frank ' McDonald, Mrs, Viineent Fosano, Mi's, Forrest pbten and Mrs. Koy Wilson. Mrs. Fred Wolfe Jr . ; president, aiid Mrs. Willis Hendricks, past presi-dent, wil l pour.. 1 Ti le ' fo l lpwlngv new- membprs Joining 11)0 d d b during the past yiiar: Mrs. Robert T h o m a s , Mrs. John'O'Dba, Mrs. Al len Hubbard, Mrs, John Pryor, Mrs. Anthony DeMayo, Mrs. John MUlhern, Mrs. John Ruotolo, Mrs. U. 'Vernon Hays, Mrs. Francis Mannlx, Mrs. John Galagher, Mrs. Thomas Webster, Mrs. Edward Pi le , Mrs. Lawrence Walpolo, Mrs. Wil l iam Akers, Mrs. Frank Martlb, Mrs. Frank Clirford and Mrs, Robert Kelleher.

Caidqtii Club To Meet "Wednesday

Tho Garden Club ot East Haven Will niept Wednesday In tho Hag-ajuan Mom<jrial Librai-y a t 1:30 P. M. wltlj Mrs', Frank Lalne pre­siding.

T h e program piannea by Mrs., Jlarry Lpwla, program chairman, wil l center afoijpd a Flower Show (jlsoUsslOji. Mfs. 'Woolsey Conover of (Suiirord, past president of the Connecticut Federated .Garden Clubs, 'Will address the . club on "scheduling a IFlpwer Show."

T h e hostesses for tho afternoon will be ^ r s . .]tpssell Frank, Mrs. Itlchard ^of f^t t , Mrs. Raymond }*I(K:ann ai)d Mr?- Carylc Frawloy. Mrs. Paul Goss wil l make tho ai^ I'angcment for the., tea table, and

. ^ • 8 . Lew(s wlii pour.

At a recent meeting of the E.x-

ccutlvo Committee" held in the

president's home, Mrs. Jolm Tir-

pak was named chairman ot the

Fall flower show, . Three new members w r o re­

cently accepted Into ihe club. They Include Mrs, David Peck, Mrs. Walter Schoonknccht and Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Jr.

Members were recently notified ot the scheduled dates on which they ai'o asked to work at the li­brary grounds as part of the club's Civic Improvement Project. Aza­leas and suhuner aimuals iiave al­ready beta placed Id front of tho building, will) additional shrubbery planting about the grounds plan-ned for the near future.

Three out of four traffic aech denls liivoJvB posscnijer c w s .

Legislative Council To Hold Hearings On iown Government

The Commitloc on Governmen­tal Functions of the Legislative Council will hold a publis hearing on Monday, a t } p.m.. In the Old Senalo linamber, o i a i e Capitol, on the follo\ving subjects i-efcrred lb the qpmmltteo for s tudy:

Responsibility o t Parents for Acts of Minor Children.

Just compensation in Condem­nation' Cases. '

T o w n Boards ot Finance- and Town Boai:ds ift Education.

ExteniJlhg the ' Right to 'Vote to Persons 1^ Ifears of Age.

Senatoi: Samviel J, Tedesco, chalrmiw o£ tl)l9 (jonuttiltee, s ta les

Fined $100 For Wit Driving, $25 Rfemitt<ic!

William Ryan, 47, of S i lver Sands Rd„ pleaded gui l ty to a charge'of driving wldle under tlie influence o f liquor and w a s fined iiOO with J2.T remitted In T o w n Court Monday.

RyoJi, w h o wa-s reprcsemtcd by Cornbllus Driscoll, N e w Haven lawyer, w a s arrested o n April 12 by Police Officers Fralik Backus and George Wolcheskl. H e w a s not involved In any accident being apprehended shortly after h e drove away.

Judgo Vincent Fasano siispbnd-ed Judgement on a second charge, of 4ntoxlo8tlon o n rcconmicnda-t lon of T o w n . Prosecutor B o b e r l M, Taylor , Jr,

WcUcsley Club t o Hold Tour Of Milford Homes

Tlie seventh tour of homes sponsored by the N e w Haven Wclicsley Club for/ i ts sclioiai-ship tiind will be In Mlitprd Saturday, May 15, rain or sWna from 1:30 to 5;30 p.m. Among tho liostesscs are four from Ilamden, Mrs, Richard Colberg of 17 Rockwood Rd., Mrs, Samuel Gutman Jr.. of i s . Underiilll Rd'.; Mrs, Gushing St iout of 22 Colony ltd.; and Mrs. Carl White .of 217, Franklin Rd,

.Homes Included' in tho tour, are tliose of. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Adams of 69.Cedar Hill Rd.; Mr, aiid Mrs, Step'lien Racz of 1082 Boston Post R d , ; - M r , and Mrs, E. H o m e r . Il lggs .of 299. Gulf St.; Mr, and Mrs, Paul Dumracso of 330'Gulf St.; Mr.'and' Mr.s. Arthur Rydcnc of 35 Pr int Lookout; Mrs. Gladys Lal<e of P o i n t Look­out; Mr: and Mi's,'^'honias Oldroyd of 5 Point Looi^out; Mr, and Mrs, Harold Ward of 52 Point Lookout; Dr. and Mrs, Francis Mullene of 93 Point Lookout; and Mr. and Mrs, David Fowler of. Herbert St .; as wel l as the isorden ot Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eatiin at 130 l^TorthSt,

Of .siieclal interest is a collec­tion of Royal Doulton figurines; a Tudor house built o n five lev­els; a reproduction of an early American house, full of ontlc)ues collected by a wel l known antique dealer over a period of 20 years; a 1772 house furnished with 'Vic­torian and edrly American pieces; prints brougiit from the Orient by Simon Lake; and a house b u m over a babbling brook wi th a, unique balcony, around the liv­ing room.

Ten wi l l be served In the gym­nasium of Ciirist Church Congre­gational on West River St. be­tween 3 and 5:30 p,ni.

Tickets rhay be purchased ot Fowler, l i i c , 1231 Whitney Ave, In Hanidon, or by mall order froni Mrs, Harold SUrlen, 120 Dessa Dr., Ilanidcn,

H i k i n g . C l i i b P l a n s -

' V i s i t M t . M o n a d n o c k f '

O n M a y 2 9 W e e k - E n a Reservntiohs mUst bo made by

May 2 1 for a week-end- camping trip to , Mount Monadnock in Now I-iampshire to 'be . conducted • on May 20 - 31 by tlie N e w Haven Hik ing .Club .

Leaders of tlio hike are John and .Myrtle . Pease, of • Milford, Phone Milford 2-5G35. Eaqh per­son Is lequired to bring a sleep­ing bag or blankets, and food for tv/o breakfasts, two dinners and one trail lunch. Expenses are three doiiai-s for transportation and 50 cents for camping fees , : , Tills Sunday (May IB) a " c o m

pass hike" wil l be conducted In Iho Canaan Mountain area,' It wil l s tart from L a k e W a n g a m pro ceoding to Bradford Mountain, T h e h i k e will be a'bout six miles. Jack Cas3idy,.(FU 7-2807), '• : . 1 An alternate hike will ibo con­ducted on tho ciulnnlplac Trail from Ncttlcton's Ravine to Ham-den-Cheshirc town line. Gone and Wilda Devlne (CH 8-271()') are In chai'ge.

FOXON PARK Mrs. Archie O'Donncll w.ns

elected president of the Ladle's Guild of Our Lndy of Ponipcll Church, at the mooting on Mon­day evening. Olhcr officers elected arc: Mrs. rhonios Bloke, vlce-prcsldoni; Mrs. Edword Do Chello, secretary, and Mrs. Gerald Store, treasurer. The officers will bo Installed at the June meeting,

« * * * * Catechism classes lor both the

Confirmation and First Com­munion classes will be held in Our Lady of Pompeii Church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. There will Do no cios.scs held fur the Intermediate classes,

« • • » •

May devotions will be held In Our Lndy ot Pompeii Church, Monday evening at 8:30 p,m.

Local Boy Scouts To Participate In Camp-o-rama May 21

Troop mcmbei's from East Ha­ven and Branford will be among apiiroxiniately 4,000 Boy Scouts from Milford to Madison taking part In a Cam|i-o-rania at Yale Field from May 21-23 under au.s-plces of Quinnlplac Council, Boy Scouts of America, a United Fund agency.

Local Scouts will Join groups from the East Shore district In a demonstration of Scoul ing Around the World as part of tho program for Satul-day, May 22. The activity will be directed by Hans Neln-stncdt and Peter Da Ros.

More than 1,000 Scouts will pitch tents on the parking area cast of Yolo Bowl Friday after­noon and will break camp Sunday afternoon. T h e Scouting show on Soturday will be the main public event of the three-day Camp-o-rama,

Among tho other presentations scheduled for Saturday are signal­ling, camping and camp crafts, first aid, Indian dancing; .services of aides, guldos and messengers; the winning of ll ie West, pioneer­ing, and Cub games and skills.

IVe>v Britain Teachers College To Hold Summer Session

Tcacher.s-in-scrvlce working to­wards d Bachelors degree, college grnduafes socking lo certify for teaching In tho public schools of Connecticut, and regular under­graduates will all be studying a-gain this June in tho 1954 Summer Ses.slon:of the Teachers-Col lege of Connecticut in New Britain,

. The iii'ogram, divided Into two terms of s i x or eight weeks , be­gins o n . J u n e 28 and ends on Aug­ust 20, depending upon tile coui-ses elected,

A high-llgiit of the summer pro­gram Is a Travel Workshop In Mexican Folklore, This study group leaves for Mcixlco on July 2 and returns on August 15, Applications must be received by May 15. .

Complete Information regarding the T.C.C,, summer program m a y bo obtained by writing to the Di­rector of Summer Session, Teach­ers College' ot Connecticut, N e w Britain, Connecticut,

La Guardla AiiTiort handled 3,999,875 passengers in 1952; 34,-868,261, poupds ot mall; and 100,-961,839 pounds of QU^^o. , _

N . A. C. A . Kmployniiuit Scrvlro f^oniel Schmltt , Jr., of Scovill ,

Well ington and Co., operates an eraptoyment service for N e w Ha­ven under the auspices of the N e w Haven chapter of the National As­sociation of Cost Accountants. The sei'\'lee is w t h o u t choree .

Formation Of Health G>uncil is Planned

Plans are lioing iniljalctl fur tlie formatloa of a l iedlth Council of East Haven Albert R. Davison, president' of the PubUc Health Nurs ing Association announced re­cently. Details of the Heal th .Council win be released a t ' o later date, he said. - . - , ' , • T h e association , I s ; completing plans for the establishment of a sohdla'rship for a prospective 'nur­sing scliool student (Uld graduate of the local Hlglv School.' The group Is liopcf ui '01 jij^elng able 'to m a k e the fUst awj^rS n e x t year .

Davison announced that 'ifliss Marion Page, newly ,appolnteti third staff nurse, lias resumed her duties after being hospitalized by illness.

• • I

Finance Commissioner Toastmaster At Spring Dinner Of GOP Women

Frank M. Lynch, Commissioner

of Finance and Control of Con-

ncctlcut, will be the tooslmostor

at the Spring dinner of, Uie N e w

Havea County Republican Wom­

en's As.socintloa,on Monday. May

24, a t 5:30 p, m, in tho Saratoga

Room at the Wavorly, Inn, , l n

Cheshire,

Clarence F. Baldwin, chairman

of the State Central Committee ,

will head the welcoming commit­

tee, A nationally known speaker

m a y be presented for the occasion.

Execut ive board m e m b e r s ' w h o

are assisting on the^'eccption cdni-

mittee include Mrs. Charles Mil­

ler, of EBjSt Haven, and Mrs. Alice

T. Peterson \ot Branfprd, .,

Town Topics

Students Inducted Into Jiuiior Honor Society At EHHS

Eighth and ninth grade candi­dates for tho National Junior i lonor Society were inducted into tlie Laurel Chapter of the So­ciety Tuesday morning during an assembly In tho school auditor­ium.

The students, chosen by the faculty, ' wore recommended for membership on the basis of schol­arship, ' cliaractcr, citizenship ser­vice and leadership.

New nionibcrs for the eighth grade are; Theresa Cavnllaro, Patricia Cook, John Clochlne, Pa l ly Johanson, Anita Marotolii, Rulh McDonald, Marie Piscltelll, Margaret Fenton, Mary Riccio and Lois Ursone,

Freshmen (ninth grade) mem­bers chosen are: Clair CTianelii, Antoinette DeCrosta, Robert Gil-son, Joanne Lclghton, Linda Richie, June Verciilo, Valerie Valente and Ruth Wallers, . Honorable mention members from the eighth grade are: Bev­erly Bridglia, Lois Fasula, Arden Gustafson, Shirley Tinarl. and Dorothy Torella,' Freshman win­ners ot honorable mention are; Frank Colantano, Judy Cunning­ham, Carol Mulqueen and Joseph Smith,

The assembly heard several stu­dent speakers. , Fred Lombardl, president of the chaptei*, gave the address of welcome. Other speak­ers included: Gail Mascola, who spoke o n "Scholnrship;" Jolin Fitzgerald, on "Character;" Wil­liam McNuity, on "Citizenship;" Barbara Sabine, on "Service" and Marcia Seymour, on "Leadership,"

Facu l ly advisor is Miss Mary Weber,

I East Haveners constituted th

biggest s ingle group at the Vlctot Ball in N e w Haven Friday nigtii There was a sbtablo "crowd" adi everyone, blus and adults, had 9 very pleasant time. . |

Because of a little sllp-up lai week, John Camp was not l i s le as one ot several persons receivia tiie "Gallon Club" award after ill recent trip to tho Red Cross Blood mobile here. There were thro persons n e w l y entitled to \Vcn the Hn, but only'two pins to pre sent, so John went unmentiomg ,

* > * * « I An adult roller :.skating p a i |

will he held next Tuesday evenl^ at the Mansfield Grove skatiiji rink at e ight o'clock, Tli() par^; Is being spon.sored by thp Ea^ Haven Chamber of Commcr(ij Admission \s one dollar per perso.t The price of the tickets, availabl from Eiwood Scobie and o t h | monibers of the chamber, Includo the relital of skates, I

* • « • • Bob Schirmor Is the "Instigator

of the party to which the add) public is Invited, Proceeds 'w|l go toward tho Christmas llglltid, fund and horse liniment, Scobl says,

4 * » 4 « Police Officer George Wolcheslt

Issued Us a reminder the oil))! day as wo started absent-mipdedl; across the street ignoring the l r a | fic l ight: Don't jay-walk in 11) presence of bchooi-ciilldien, W think it's a good Idea. . , •

* • * * * t' Tom OagllardI,: our genial, 2^

hours-a-day master of cercmonip and charter member of Iho Ea^ Haven Lions Club Is out to captup

' the post of district governor at th' Lions' s ta l e conycni,ion at Lai?! Copac in N o w York next montjl We wish you luck. h

* * * * * ! •

Next Thursday at 9:30 a. m the Public Health Nursing As^ooJ ation will hold a well-child pon fcrence In Bradford Manor Hal for the Momauguln area. ' f

;• - \ * * * * * I • High Sheriff Jim' Redding tclli

of the fellow, who, on his dcalj bed,. refused to castigate llie devil "In the shape I'm in, I'm i n ni position to make enemies >vlll

"anyone," l l ie patient told the at tending clergj'mon.

***** Don Bartlott's bridge off the oni

of Cosey Beach-Ave. in.the "drink' again after a large truck Jostlei it oft-its . abutments ' this mprnlne Tlio truck and driver got over be fore the bridge dropped into Ih' creek.

L y n w o o d C i v i c G r o u p

T o M e e t T u e s d a y The Lynwood Association will

hold Its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday at 8 p, m. in McLay's Hall on Bradley SC, Discussion of the formation of a Cub Scout troop uader the sponsorship of the association will be resumed, . \ f ter the 'business meet ing which will be conducted by Anthony V, De Mayo, president, refreshments will

j be served.

Momanguin A very successful card parlj

held at the Momauguln Schop Tuesday evening. Altracllve tabic ond door prizes were awarded,

* * * * * Plans were completed for thp

annual Communion Breakfast at| the mooting of St. Clare's Guildj Monday evening. Mrs. Eugene Daniels, chairman announced liic breakfast wil l be held Sunday Juno 13, following the 8:30 mas; at the Summit House. Otl|ei members of the committee assist­ing are Mrs, Charles Copeland Mrs. Joseph Burke, Mrs, A l f red T o n i n o and Mrs, Josopli I l lnes ,

Sixty cliildrbii of llie parish'wlll make thoir first Holy Communion Saturday, June 5 at 8:30 mass .

The regular monthly card party! of the Guild will be held " to­morrow night in the firehouse. Hostesses will be Mrs. Irv ingi Kappeler, Mrs. Sigurd Andofsonj and Mrs. John Leary. !

The funeral of David S. John-! son, husband of Catherine Mad-J don Johnson of 28 Jamoica Ct.,? was held Saturday morning from! , SIsk Brothers' funeral home- Iiv St. Clare's Church a solemiv: requiem high mass was celebratecl' at 10:30. The Rev, James Harlow^, and the Rev, John O'Ddnncll?: were deacons. Interment w a s l r v : St, Lawrence Cemetery, A dole): gallon representing iho B, P . O f Elks Lodge 25 attended the f u n ] ' oral. Besides his wife ho loave^ two daughters, Mrs, John ^ f c f Cartin and Miss Marlon Johnson j two sons, Georgb and David Jr.j: two grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. George Martin of Nevf York. Before his retirement, Mr.' Johnson w a s employed as a stereotyper for the New York Dally News, He was a life mem­ber of the N e w Haven Lodge ot Elks and a member o f the Fva^ tornai Order of Eagles of Derby.

* * * • « ;

Our sincere sympathy to tlic family of Henry Wagner of Aus-tin Avenue on his death Monday. Mr. Wagner was one of the old­est residents of our area and well known lo all ot our Mom, ouguln neighbors. '

* * * * * i

Also sympathy to Ihe family of the Clark family of Oregon Avenue on the death ot Mrs. Clark last week.

C. P. 1. C. Outing Members and guests of the Coii.

necticut. Petroleum Industries Committee wil l attend an outing at the Rest land Farms in N o r t t S ford on Tuesday, June 8 start ing at 10 a. m. Tickets are obtainable from members, -•: iV

Sheriff Redding Proposes Unit To Fig/it Delinquency

New flavcn County High Sherltf

J a m e s J. Redding, in n talk bcjfnrd the Conn el Council of the Knighls of Columbus hei'c Sunday, dls: closed plans for Iho c icnt ion of nn honorary sheriffs association for this county as a step toward the po.sslble curbing of j u v e n i l e , delin­quency in the area. The Sheriff's remarks were made at the Molh; ers Day Communion breakfast of the local K of C council Sunday morning.

. 'I'hc hf.inoiaty shprUf's plan has ."becHi the raBO" in llie west, Sher­iff Redding s.Tld In , pointing out Ibnt such n plan would "educate young.stcrs lo the ways and alms of law and order" before the youngsters stray lo ways in viola-lion nf. the laws of the nation. Un­der present plnnninR, the prnglam .svill gel umlci-wny in New Haven

[County soon, the Sheriff added. j, On Juvenile delinquency, he as­serted,., "It confronts u.s no matter

Jetism Engineer'a < ' A l l ALUMINUM COMBINATION

ISTORM & SCREEM

WIMDOWS

* 40" of preclil iprlngt m a n ratfl«-<r«» itcurllyl

•No trncVt (•No thonnelJ —

No godgeli —. Juit good,

' high quality Now England craftsmanship

'f Americo's fatten l ining "Irlplo-Sllde' Comblnallon Window with txcluilvo potentid "Step-Frome"!

The iiue leit ol any itotm-strtBn winilow li It! doily

. ellklBncy ond tonvenienei ol operation. In the lemoik-

oble new "Beaton" you'll llnd sound constiutlion and

piechlon Ihot meon year oiler yeor of tiouble-

Iret pleaiuii.

what y o u s a y , \v5,btiv'e It toiH will continue to have It." And,,lie add­ed, the pi'oblciii w i l l . continue to Increase and "wUi lieoomo more anil more alarming." I>ast year alone, ho pointed out, more than 2n0.lX)O juveniles were arrested across the United States.

The delinquency problem, ho went on, "starts In the home, and It cannot be curbed until juveniles are eonti-oiicd I n . their own homes." Quoting from official sta-li.stics rendered l o him as County Sheriff, Redding n.sserlcd that re­cent Juvenile trends have shown that the greatest Increase In de­linquency is in Ihc rural, and not In the city nr'cns. The statistics, which showed a 199(i'Increase In Juvenile dcllnciucncy .since the out­break of the Korean war, also showed Hint of the juvenlle.s, 39% of the hoys and 19% of U\6 girls ilrhik alcoholic beverages.

Totichlng upon'his self-styled re­habilitation pi'Ogram nl. New Ha-.cri County Jnii on Whnlley Ave., llR. Sheriff pointed out that of t'voiy too per'Kons sent lo Jnii, 8.S will sonrrtioy letui'ri to society His pi-ogr'!im at the County Jail is di'signc'd 111 relinliilitnlo those 88 who will nl some time or nnolhor. I't'lurri to lake their place in socle

t^,'l^'edding aeclsred.

He nlso commenlcd that "cor|i-mlltcrt porsonm^i^' at New Haven County Jail are not "our source of luiuble there." Sonic 3700 prisons are seiilericeri to the New Haven Ciiunty Jail edcli yeac, ycl, ncooi'd-liiR to Ilcdriliig, most troulilrs I'linii-from those criminals or suspcctrd ci'lmlrials hnunri.,ovpr to the jnll while awaiting appcarnrrce bi'Ir)r'( the courts,-

"Thosc, ai-o the pnrrplc who iirr In n continual stale of tur'rnoil." he said, adding that "their' crises ilo not Ret to tiro courls soon enough."

MiilUph' SdcrohiH Conference •JARt 11AVr,N NEWS.

s N(«v SNIiT C(K ion in Di.shicI

C o s t A c c o u n t a n t s

F l a n D i n n e r M a y 2 1

A dlliner dnnt-e Is plarinril by the iiieriiticr's of New Haven Clurp-ter, Nntlonni As-soclatlon of Cost Accountants, at Ihe Wavorly Inn, Cheshlr-e, Connecllnul on Friday, Miiy 21 at 6:30 p, ni. O. 11. Lail-rier. vice-president of tho New Ha­ven Chapter Naliorinl Asoi'lntiiui of Cost Accounlnnts Is clialinian ot the dance eomniltlee. Others helii-Irrg with the an'angeriierrls iru'Iiido Ar-IIurr H, lliu-v, ,lolrri A. tloiinar'-soii, John E. i..loyd luui Uayriiorut ,1. Moi's.

CALL NOW

SP 7.36<I8

CO. •^ S. Barry Jennings # Aluininiim Screcnn'and.OomhinAllon Wlndnwn

• HlRlnlGHir iSlenI Comhinatinn Dnnrs • tlarlialnr Hncloaiirea

# Vcnotiait BiliirlH 9 Morleriirnirl llorirs

1 4 2 N A S H S T . N e w ' H a v e n S P 7 -3648

' - 1 • . , . ' . , . ; ' n . ' j ' . / A ' . i .,'•• •"-;

Tliursdny, May in^ WS\.^..._^:„j,.%a%k S

sai'S iiy -ihi'.^ij'apJM'i^illjjione de-velopmenl of the'dlstVici. In the riow po.sltinn.'Rodshi'wIii be res-Imnslblc for operations in the coiiipnriy's business offices i 111-the Brnriford, iVJilfoj't .i, nijd|., Aflfbi'd-Dcr'liy e'xelianEte£Mio"WUli'«iso be rnsponslhlc for sales activities In till- rllsli'lol. •".''

Itrrt I'nrlis. lol l , li'lolMoir slur, ami AnthoiiN l.iinan, (nrniK-lii'iit vlcllm ot i-MllltiuIr sclerosis, conrcr liil tin- imiRri-ss of Uici SKlll,-000 sliilo wide frriid rjiislnit drive rrow irirderway, IMr, I'lirlis Is linnnr-iiry cliVilrniun of Iho I'alliMils (llnb inndo up of vicllms nl Ihr iiiyslcr-ioiis illscnsis from nil nvor the NIUIC, Mr, LOMRO liohls n yellow ln'.v, s.vniboli'/.iiig. tln^ resoarcii' needed lo urriocli lire mysli-ry of ihe as yi-l, uriUiiown cure. The drlv.e will griin niniiienliim from IVIay Kill lo May Mill w h e n ninny iiic.nl officials will priiclalni "M.S IIKV \VI5KK",

J.A. LONG COMPANY S K E D U N O S • A N N U A L P L A N T S

Dod.o'o A v e . • E a s t H a v e n • IIO G3.1.8

T a r b e l l s A n n o u n c e

B i r t h O f A S o n

1.1. iriid Mrs. Fr-ank S. Tar-bell hrivc nnrrouncorl the bh-th (if a son, D.-rviil SnuilUors, May 11 nt 0 . \ -for'd, England, where Lt, Torbell Is St al lolled with tho Army Engl-nooi's Cor'p.s.,

Lt. Tarliuli Is the son of Col. iirrd Mr:s.. I'. B. Tar-bell of. '.ifill ChUlsi.y . Ave., Eirst Haven, l i e giadunled from Sheffield Selenllflc .School nt .Yolo Unlvci'.slty In the class fit lilDl, Mrs. Tnr'bell Is Ihc fnMiior MISS Juno Dulic rif-.T,! Ivor Ave.. I'Jnst llrrvtMi.

L o c a l • S t u d e n t A t t a i n s

Di s l i r t t j ' l i on A t P u r d u e .lo.'i'i'n'h F. Vnlo'ntl, of 1IR llirt^h-

osl .SI., ir Ir'cshniiin in eiriiinecring ol Pirrdno tloivi'i-sily, . l|i Lnfiiy-

otlcr, Iroi. wirs one of rour' Con-

necUcut students who ntlalnerl n distinguished rating In their work for the first semester, accorillrig to the office of C, E, ,Danrmori. r-egisU'Ur and dh-eclor of arlrirls-slorrs.

Iliir'.ild K. lioiisli. f.r lliiindcri, hos lii'ori ii|ipiiirrli'il lo Iho iiowly-r'l'i'irti'd post ol risslstllttt rlisU'hd t'oliinit'i'i'inl iimrm);i.i' lor Iho New lliivori disli-ict by tho Soirlliin-n Now I'htglanrl •I't'lcphonn Compa­ny, h'nrrsir assuiiiod his new. rlu-llos Ihls wopk,

Tho coriiiiariy tins e.xplalnod thai lire rrr'w poslllon wrrs mitde rrcces-

M n s o n i c D i s t r i c t ' D e p u t y

'Visii ls M o t n j i f i i g t i i n J ^ o d g c

H. W. Jirrnes E.^IlnlKloii, dislrlct rlo|)riry, will mnkolilj.oft.icl.al vislt-irllori lo Moiiiniiguln Lodge 138. A. F. &. A. M... oi».IV!ondny.-,.iit- 7:30 p. m. to witness..Uie/Ktate com-nurrrlcatlon and the conferring of Iho Mn.sler MnsOtti aogrb'.'>'oti iU cln.ss of candidates. All ' Master Masons are Invited to attend. Re-fri^sliriionts wi l l -be-served In tho lianquct hall-'.afler 1'tiio degree work. V ; .^;.;,.'.. ..• •. \\

S t . G e r a r d M e d a l s

O b t a i n a b l e H e r e Copl(-s of a.i'fllgUius medal en-

Kr'iivcrl wllh a likeness of S t , Ger-ar-d Majclln add o f ' t l m 'Vlr'Blir Mary nr'e , oljlulnahle' . wjlliout char-ge fr-om, Mrs.jl^utlf'i.Rvi.'r, Rls-lor Ellzahelh diiir'ti, of :JJid'Order of St. I''r'anrrts, 'iit '-HhvCna. Ave., IHi's, Evis announc6s SI. Gei'hrd i.s Ihc patron srdiil.(if piolhers. ,, ,,-

\ S E P V l C F flWaBBi FIKSI MOVID' ' '

H i g h S c h o o l B u s i n e s s

L e a d e r s M e e t i n g H e l d T u e s .

The llilr'd meotliig of Ihc lor!!rl

chapler of Ful.trr'o IBirshiess l..(.'(nl-

ers of America was (.'ailed to or'-

dcr by Pr'csldcrit Dorothy Klngs-

for'd.lrr the lllgli School crifotcria

orr Tire.sday.

A r-epoi'l. was rlollvru'i'd by. Clnorge l^alnier', U'l nsur'cr'. Tlie (rhiir'l.or' pr'eseirtlriR Hirj (lurrllflca-tlolls of riiciiibor'sliii) irnd the func-lioiis of Iho clttb wirs r'oarl by Iho vioo-pr'eslricnt., Jrrilltli Applognto. IMiMillict'.'rhlp car'ds wor'o drstr'Unrl-

Tlien I Ar-ti

{

Kxiiool pi'o.sorrt iochtliili 'soon loolto 'I'lllS niovo.Mirivv; Ar-tJ riroRo for r'eiluiijaiMoving .serv- -• li'o, In irrlvar.ice,,: ,pelny CTu riicrin having to ' , re ly (in: I n - } coriipclent, lnndiiqi!intc./.',h,o'l p iinil vans, in a last'^iniriulO|, "Pinch!"- As your' f i r s t ' -movcg lowirr'rl Ivtovhig, vwlry, iiolf'.pbh.' lei' with usV. . •* . :

^attdlutjl u^i(n Ctote

VISEL AUTO .SAI.I5S SAVE NOW 5

1951 Chevrolet .l-dr. Stylnllne d l x c , iadlo, ho.itcr. power-glide.

lD!i2 Pontine Ilardtor., R & It

Ilydromtic:.

1951 Pontine Chieftain Deluxe R & Ii

1940 Oldsmoblle "1 door ' h(!ater, Ilydrairiatlc. 'VISEL AUTO SAI^ES

M75 Whitney Ave. 2 blocks North ot Town Hall. • ,

BUSINESS bEBVIOE C-rl

LAWN CARE, LANDSCAPING. Shrubs available. FU 7-4822.

LANDSCAPING, L A W N S SEEDr. ED, N E W AND OLD, Ferllli-iing' and rolling. Transplanting all-kinds of shrubbery. New sirrubs rlanteO. Yards cleaned. Dry wells for guttc.-s. Call CH S-5206.

IIAVE YOUR HOUSE PAINTED-by master piilntors. Wc paint ga­rages, porches, conrplcto housfcs. Expert workmanship. Reiisori-ahle cost. Call 011-8-1415 day or night. Free est imates,

LET M E HELP YOU WITH YOUR SEWING problonrs. Alterations, dressmaking, riionogranimlng. Cidi HO-7-4464.

WASi i lNG MACHINE RI'^i'AlRS Wnshing Machines Dryers — Ironei's

Disposals riuaranteed Service

We have parls lo fit any washing machine . '

American Appliance Co. -251fi Whitney Ave. CH-8-4444

H E L P WANTED D—1

MAN WANTED FOR YARD WORK in Pine Oi-charri. Two days a week. Call IIU 8-41U2.

DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA­TIONS done . for' i-easonablp prices. Professlo'nal ejiiiericnce.. Call FU 7-6238.

FRENBTTE'S L A W N MOWER. SHOP, 2704 DIxwell Avenue. If It cuLs gr-ass, we sell and service it. Tel. Cl lestnut 8-5214.

CURTAINS LAUNDERED; table­cloths and spreads. Dellver-y scr--vicci. Mrs. Pallrnan, call IIU-8-4124.

R N O R L P N FOR NIGHT DUTY ONLY. Gi'and View Manor Con­valescent Hos|iUal, '.ildU Dixwcli

: Avenue, Ilamden. Call CH-. 8-7397.

GENERAL Cl^EANING WOMAN 1 or 2 days week. Grandvlcw Manor Convalescent Hospital, 2736 DIxwell Ave,, Ilamden. Cull

. ,CII-8-7307.

MORTGAGE IWONEY V^-t

FIRST MORTGAGES BOUGHT iAND SOLD. Loans. Refinanc­ing. N e w Loans. Longbotliam. .207 Orange S t Tel . LO 2-4815.

items. All are guaranteed. ORIGINAL PRICE $147.'!

SOU CAN BUY EVERYTHING FOR ONLY ,$750,

Free Storage until wanted . • FOR APPOINTMENT

N E W HAVEN — UN 5-748;i AFTER 6:00 P.M. LO 2-7262'

A-L-B-E-IVT-S 187-189 George Street

PIANO TUNING 11—37

P I A N O T U N I N G — PIANOS TUNED, repaired, rebuilt. Moth overhauling. II. M. Bilger, 294 Augur Streec, rmmdon. Tel. MA .1-1718.

OFFKJES FOR HUNT ly—II

Legal DI.STRICT OF I3RANF0HD. .Stale

of Conn(M!tii:ut, .ss. I'robutc Court, A|)ril 20th, 1954. Estate of PBRE G. WALLMO,

Irrtc of Br-anforrl. in said District, deceased.

In iiurijuanco of air order uf Hon. Fi-ertcr-lck R. Houdc, Judge of the Cour-t of Probate for the District of Bianfor'il, notice Is hereby given that said Court hath limited and appointed six months from the date her'eof for tlie creditors of the said deceased to bring In their clahirs against said cslalo. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will he debarred.

All per'.sons indeblcd to said Es­tate are reiiuested lo m a k e , im-

ABTICLES FOR SALE II -

RUB6ISII REMOVAL Try our special service 58.00 per

year. Hamden and North Haven on ly ;

Triol period 1 month 50c S. A ; MARCOTrK CH 8-1045

C J ^ R P E N T R Y S E R V I C E S — C a b i n ­ets',' bookcases, storage r/alls, playrooms, attics ' finished, and general buiiding;. Free estimates.

. Call Bill Wilson CU 8-6170.

' iHREE FIBRE RUGS 9 x 12, 6x9. 3 X 4',i. Also, 9 ft. cedar dinghy and ihr-ee horsepower ,lohn.son

i outboard motor. Call UN 8-2476 i evenings. .

a O O D THINGS TO B A T 11—28

, MAIUONl'S . '• Delicious Ice Cream Cakes

Mousses and Puddings Fancy Individual Forms For All

Occasions • i Telephone STate 7-4969

The Home 01 Fancy Ice Cream 840 DIxwell Ave. Hamden, Coun,

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OF­

FICES TO RL;.",", 2007 Whitney

Avenue, Contervlllc, '4 iiilic j irrediate payment to fr'om entrance ro Wilbur Cr'o.ss Parkway. Plenty of parking space avrrllable at all limes. Building fronts on Whitney Ave., arrd goes ^br-ough lo. Washington Avenue at the rear. Ideal for manufaftur-ers' representatives or sales agents. Newly decor-aled and renovated. S. Russota & Son, Inc., 2607 Whitney .Avenue, Hamden. AT 8-1556. •

B E N T S W A N T E P I^—n

YOUNG COUPLE A B P U T TO BE MAItRIED wanl 3 or 4 unfurnish­ed rooms ill liarndeii. Call MA 4-0248.

HOUSFtlOLU GOODS 11—30

WE 'SHARPEN & REPAIR power nipwers and hand mowers. Wr; pick up and deliver. Homdeti' LaWn Mower Shop. Call CH-8-2048. ,

G A R D E N ninlnlennnce.

LAWN.i.;MOWING, WORK, general

DAMAGED BY RAILROAD Funii ture & Appliance

Elijctric i , . irigerator, range, wash­ing machine, dinette set, linoioum, kitchen cabinet,, l iv ing .room set. rijgs, lamps, tables, bedroom set, spring, niatti-esH, -boudoir-, lamps; .dishes, plrtur-e..;, and a few crthcr

WIDOW WOULD LIKE unfurnished rooms, Mt. Carmel, or CheShl AT 8-0662,

WANTED TO RENT —

2 or 3 Ilamden, e. Phone

APART-MENT or .small house. Fur­nished or unfurnished. 8-0609,

Cail IIU-

REAL ESTATE WANTED M—7

L I L U A N O. GOULD Executrix

Rogers Rd, Slony Creek, Conn.

ULSTRUrr OK BRANFORD, Stale of Conrici:tii'lil, ss. Pr-ohiilo Corrrt, Apr'll ''20. 11154. EstiiU. of ALICE M. IHNDlNCi-

EH, lale of Branford, In .sirirl DIs-tr'ict, deceased.

In pursuance of an oi'der of l ion . Frederick R. Houdo, .ludge of ll ic Court of Pr-obnt.e for \,\}K DIstr'Icl of Branford. notice is hereby grvorr that i iod Court hatli llriiitcd and appointird six months . f rom Iho date' lier'cof for the creditors of Uii; said deceased lo bring In their claims against said estate. Those who neglcpl lo exhibit Uiolr cinlins wltlrih sairl time will bo debarred.

All pcrsriiis Indebted lo said Es-laic are reiiucstcd to make pay­ment to

THOMAS A. HINlJiNGER i'^xecutoi'

kldge Road (Ji'unford, Conn.

l l i i r fy <.'iri) (lays. .Sf.'otion 2. The wilhiri or'dirrarrce

shall hocoroo orfoclive orr duo pas-siigr^ Diitcrl al llaiiidon, Connecticul, Ibis 6th day of Miry, 1954,

I.I'ION A. BOOTH ,IOIIN DoNIt;OLA HERBERT C. HUME Selectmen of Ilamden

Attest: .lOSI'li'HINE TRIILIST'IT

Clerk

HOUSE WANTED IN BRAN-FORD or NOIITH BRANFORD. One family, 3 bedrooms. Not over $15,000.' P , ' '0 , ' B'o'x 421, Bi'irnfor'd. ' - '-- "

DLSTRICT OF BRANFORD, SS. Probate Court, May 3rd, 1954. EsUitc ot . lENNlE VARDIS

TRO.IAN0WSKI, In said distrlel, deceased.

Tho Adnrinislrator huvirig ex­hibited i'.'.s adnilni.sliutlon ac­count with sahl estate to this Court for allowance. It is

ORI.JERED—Thai the 10th day of May, A.D., 1954 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office In Branford, bo, and the same is a5,slgnc(f for 0 hear-ing on Iho al lowance of said 'adinlnlstra-tlon account with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K, Gold-sniilh to cite all iiersons interested therein lo appear at said lime and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation in said district and by poBllng a cojiy on the public sign-post in the Town of Bran-ford where the dceensed last dwelt'.

By the Court: • !'•; • FLORA'-K.-'GOLDSMITH'

• .' -' " • "(jle'rlc

I.EOAL NOTICE Notk'i; Is hereby 'g iven ' that tire

Board of Seleclmerr of the Town

of Hamden, will holdi a public

liearing in the Court Roorn of Ihc

Memorial ' Town Hall, Hamden,

Connei'llcut, on Thursday, the

2(nh day of May. 1D54 at 2:30

P.M., upon tile f()lluwlng: Proposed Ordiniinco fJoiiceriilns tho CoiiHlnietinii, Carrying, UM)

and Sale of Dnrrgcroiis Vi'eapoiiH

Hecllop l.'^Any pcr.-ion W'ho shall construct, eiirry, use, si-li 01- dis­play for sale, airy sling shot, air rifle, BB gun, black Jack, ,sand bag, metal or brass knuckle."!, or any device which could be used for the propulsion of pellets by explo­sives conlmpniy known as but not restricted to the' name "zip guns", or any' olher dangerous iir deadly weapon or Instrument, unless such person shall have been gi anted a written j iermit Issued and_ signed, by the Fii-fit Seletitman (jr'Chlet, of Police, shall Ije' fined i!0(., rripre^ tiiaii One'' Hui]dr^d''(?i,6p,'o«)i IJoj;; lars or inipri.'ibned' nol liuire'' I'hrSn

DhS'l'RlCT OF BRANFORD, Slate

of Connecticul, ss,: Probate,

Court, Mar-ch 16, 1954,

Estate of LUCIUS G. .lOYNER, lale of Bi-aiifoi'd, In. i.ttlrl Dl.slrlcl, der:eir.sed, •,..

In pui'sunnce of an oi'ilei' of lloir, Frederick H, Houdo, .lodge of the Court of i'r'obate for the Dl.sli'Ict of Branford, notice Is hereby giveii that said Court hallr limited and appointed six months from, the dole hereof for the creditors of said deceaseij to bring in their claims against sold estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims wllhln said Lime will bo debarred,

All persons Indebted to said Es­tate are requesled to iiiuko lirinied-lalo payment to

LUCIUS M. .lOYNER Admlnisl ialor

.South Monlowcse St. Bianfoi'd, Conn.

DI.STIIICT OF BRANI.'ORD. Slalo of Coirrii'cticul.'iiH. rr'obalo.Cour't April 23r'il, lirat. • Esliilc of LAWRENCE T, Mc-

tlRAIL, late of Brairl^oi'd, In said fiisli'lcl- 'rnccased, , ,

In pur'ouarrce of an order of Hon. Fi'ederick R- Houde, Judge ot the Court of Probate for the District or lii'unfoiTl, notice Is hoi'cby given that snid ciourl htilli lllmled and appointed nix months from the rinte her'eof for' the crod-llor'K of. the said deceased to liring In their claims against said, eslate. Those who neglect to exhibit their clainrs within said llnre will bo ilo-barred.

All persons indebted lo said Es­late (rr'C I'oiiucsled to iirakc immediate paynient to

FRANK R, McGRAIL AdmiirliiU-ator

Addr'css; Frank .1. Kinney, Attorney 2.56 Muirr Sli'ecl Branford, Conn.

o n i WHAT A BUYt afl«lnf. Irtmo'li •»-. 1?'".^?;-.*''?]] - -'- la HI. t I f i o n l (triiof, l . l

U bllht. oil li**l. *<*" nn ' . Inwlrti IIIM qlloU.1^MMl

)

Frr'dcrick R, Hondo, .ludgr^.of thp Cour-I of Pr'obirte fpr the Dlslriol of Br'airfoi'd, notice.is,hoi'eby given Ural said Corrrl'Irulli , llnilliyl and aiipolnlcd .s-lx monUr.s f rom' the d.-rlo hor-oof for' tht'i'i'eUltor'.s (if lire said (leceasod to, ) bj'^rlg,; Irr .their claims ugalnst:.snld., estate, 'rirose who neglect toex/ilbli. ,tlroli'.,clulm-i wllhln said llhio''will iie'(Iclim'-i'oil,

All [icraons iirdebtedi'lo said Ea-late are requested .;l-o. i i iuko'Jm-mcdlale paymenl to 1,1 : ' . '

MINNIE !^,A?ARS1IAI.L ' ' ' "' ';' ' '•'' Irlxecutrix

c / o Rlioda Lcrihlrio'liiieb.'ALly 70 Rogers Street':: . Branford,,Colm,',I', li'

DhSTRlCT OF BRANFORD, State of Conncclicut, ss, ITobatc Court April 23rd, 1904. Estate of EUGI':;NE .1. McGRAIL,

late of Br'anford, In said District, deceased •

In pursuance of an order of Hon. Frederick R. Houde, Judgo of the Courl of Probate for the District of Branford, notice is hereby given that said Court hath lilmted aud appointed sin , mrjnths fto'ni Ihe dale.hei-eof for' lhe.cred-jljorjs.of.the said (icceased to b/lflg ,ii) l(ieiir!.'cJftims againsi'Bald'.ejlate., Th'6's'e"'ivh6 hogl'e't't \.a --.i!(i-"''";»1'-s;diibrt''l'lielf

S'l'ATE OF CONNECTICUT, Dis­trict of Hamden, ss. Probate Court, May 1(1, A, D.. 19.54. ' i ' lesenl , F. RAYMOND ROC'Il-

FORD, Judge, .

Eslato of MARGARET KENNY, late of Ilamden, In said District, deceased, ' . -.

Pursuant lo an' order' of Ihe Courl ot Probulc for the District of illamdoMi notice 1B hereby given liiat sairt Court has llmlled and al­lowed six m o n l h s , from tho da.te hereof for the ciedllors of iraid do-(.-ea-scd t o . iiring In, tiroir clulrini agalr)Bt said Estalo for soltlernenl, TlhOse who nrrglect to-exhiblt liieb' claims wllhln said time, will he debarred a recovery. All .persons indebted lo said Estate are i'e» quested lo make payment to •

DAVID.M. RI5ILLY; JR.

Adinlnlfili'ator 180 Church St.' N e w H a v e n •• •

DISTRICT' OF BRANFORD,; State of Conneetloul,. sr*. ..Probate,

'Court, April '22, 1 9 5 i ' ' E s t a t e of HENRY MARSHALL,

iatp,,.D{ B,oii}fp^d,'^-;l.a j!f;ii(ljPiitt;'lpli,' d6ce'ased,_,^^_. ;.•,.;;;•;,/.;... :.:..i'/,'ii;vi i,';i

'In pursuance 51 an order of Hon.

DI.STRIC'i' OF BRAN'FORD, Sti ito of Connecticut;"'Bs. Probate, Court,. May ^rdj j^05j l j |^" , -'

Estate of JOl'lN. F, ZVONliOV-IC, late of Branf6'i'(l,''ln': suirl Dk;. trlcl,' deceased;' 'j''l«r'-,

In pursuance ol'iaii order of'! loh, Frederick R, Jloudiiri Judge of tlie Court of Probate for.,-tl)o, pls l i ' ic t , of Br'anford, notice lis liei'oby given that said Cour't''liathUllmitcd and ' appointed six,; m«;)ths.rfroin the dale hereof for tl vo g^.^diton of tho said deceased "to lir'l'ng, irr . their claims against srild '(''4talo. Those wiro neglect toio'xhlbil' tIroIr claims within said l ime will be di?barred.

All persons.Jnd(ii)le(^;lo,said E.s-Inte are roquoslcil to |iiiake liii-mc'dlute puyriionl \\\

MARK M.''/VONKOV1C ; ',' .'i.Admliristi-alo'r

'23 Lincoln Ave. Br'anford, Coiiii. , , • •

NOTICE'-The Selectmen iiindl the Town

Clerk of the To'wn ol Bi-anford, acting as the' BoaViT for' the AdniiS'; .sirin of Eleclpi.s, vjiyibo In sesiion at the Town-Hair'-oh-yridny, May 21sl, from 5:0n up.\ll »;00 I'. M., lo examine the •libalificmlons of cloci tors and to admlllilo' the elc'.'tor'a outh' Uioso fUund riuoHfled. *•

D 0 M I N i q . J . , ; 3 ( 1 N X A T U i U S ' ' R. D. SCilROtjDiqR, JR.

MICHAEL . / . 'INFANTINO noaid of Selectmen

DONALD H.,1J(0I.ABIRD . j! y ., Town Clork

Dated at Branford this r2th duiy of May,.«)54,,!''.

. ' . I ' , r , '

F R E E J'BESS ^ , rUBL,10A'riON&'

ClaosUicrt' A d i ' Aro WXMV

"' : By Moro Thau . ' ^ •-iN ,/.'-! (j.OOU 'Kaiiilllos

: : : ' • ' - . : • • " ? i . ( • ' • • . •,

..'•- ' .'t --. l luindcU '' : I lii!,« ,')i*i-3 U-ftiiitoVd ' • ' 'J"'.'IU''

t East ' llaVeit • •'- "'

f'-', '

•-•H*'''T) '*?7^""''"

!

i

At Victor y Ball

AiitlHiny rclvlnK ulflf* (111) hiu-Ukrou Iho Kusi lliiv wure hiiitfli (1

iSliissiU'l, from itri IMl Alf lMd CTl plll.\'l'l'! to n i l I ' out

s!iir Torw i inii lctit i f l f llolcoinhr

A n\\'.i-I nii\(II

ni'd (I ofri . <-hiiti ip 01!('

lllll

— Nrws I'liotn :ul citpliiln or th<! Kiisl Muvrii lllt;li hiis)(i'tt)itll li'iini, is shown rc-I'liil lit till' Vii'ldiy Itiill I'lldiiy (ncniii":. Itctwccii llir two iiritl in iiniii of tiiii- IfM'itl Victory lliill (Niiinnllli-v, rrtuls off the iinini's of iiiTcd when liiiltviditiil trophies I'liKravrd Willi "IlilUunisr, ftc."

iii( iiihi ts, 1ml II "s\\ap" liv idini is r-fir n lind (V(i \ l l i l i i^ nil

Coiudi I'raiilt (.riMifi IH S)I<>VMI IM iii|; (otiKi iiliilati-d li> I n s t S<| i i l ini in

' r\\'^'*) and Dctiidcratiii Town (.Uiairinan .IiMin"i <<iirl|aiiil (li-ll) while Selcr

Mrs. l-'iTrarn (rif;hl forrurouiid) uate l i eamei-ama n. Kueal oiricials IH'IKII'

iliiv(!ners who attended ilie dnm't*^

I' r.tnlc .s. < l.iiM >

tinnii Doniiiiiek 1''en

<) II lartie roriniij;rnl

IMiolo

(on his

-lira and

of Ka>.l

1 | ! ] I — N t u s IMiolo 11* iir\ I u/ / i sliowh Mamtn I'ttrllla tin t iu^nuul wriht w u U h whUh H( t i M i \ c d . " s a muiiher ot

the l':ust Haven lli);h liaHUettiall tiuiin. His Itam-inateti anil llicir ihit ^s iooli happily on. J'Ulm!* was tolten at tlie \'it:lary liull whirh was i:iveii in Iiimur Ihrce N e w Haven a iea t fams KrUhiy ninht at Ihn Golfe St. Annorv. Eaeli team nitimluM' u « s prescatitl with a wuldi'* an Individual trophy and ii ienlhtU' \i'allel htrurijiK liis SL;1IIII>1'S iiaiiie and insli^niu htainprd in Kold.

High School INolcs ' Rhaiiyytlj lai lilut" Jh Uu' Lliuint'

choirt;n I'j 3J>fc feciiituh li» Lhuu prom lo iit' hold Hiint ^ in Iht Hish Scboul rauiu TiiD (liUii v toin-inislee 5b imaflBfl tUjc Di>-uliaumon LiUffia Tbtunat jintl 'TtMrj- llubiui'i Fajsflly Buijen-iiica's iii e Miks Mar-j, RocQo znA Wat Ciuylt ljaM-le>

# » • » *

the uondeilui llau; UJI') imH at the Victory Ball last Fi5ds>' <?ien-JiiB. The l»)fc pn the team a»c quite proud and apprccutiM.- 'Jl thu \^atchc!> and uthci (;ilt:> MiiiUi Ihcy lect'lvud at Ihi' bull

On Wednu.srtuy tlui sovoral gym olasai-'k Lomlilned lo put on u lunib-liiiB Mid KynumsUi; exlillilllun al 11 studi'iit iLssumlily in tliu uuditrjr-iuni Tiie exlilliiUun w£is put an uiiriei the c\pi!rt dlriKlion iit.Miss I'lilu Douziuiaos mid Coacli !"nmli CiibUtl.

* * * • » , >Jo\\ Uial lliu soniors art; leav­

ing llielr Jicists uii the Tratfie' ScjUUd because of yiaduntloii, the XollowSng officers have buoii as-ujxned from the junior class In l ^ e o ier these duties: Bill Wob-stei, IJarbara iiiinUinnn, Carul Bikhop, Frank Keefe, Hazel WalL-I'lS AntlionyiCiinnulti, Itoily I3GI-lolini, led Sullivan and Kllaahelb Kuil.;

?*25?'>^BlBi mS-

9W

1 KENT OK BUY A

. TYPEWEITEa

TO-DAS

For Uumowurit Aiul Coiunierolol Bludctita

TEL, ST 7-2738

BEHER GRADES ON HOMEWORK:

When you do it with a typewriter 1 Neater . , .

Easier . . . Quicker Dependable Service

Since 1916

r'v'arft/l^^fC? WiiJl^^^^^

115 CROWN ST.

CMSM PLUS THE

P i d Your Own Payments

>100 t300 »500

$ 8.38 24.20 :w.(ir>

li).2r, :in.7i)

Abava pncmemt (ov«r evoiylli k leqn of JIOO <oili S20.6O < Vromptty lepold in 13 tonict monlhly inilollmanu ol tlO.QIi c

1. NATION-WIDE CREDIT. Ovor 8 0 0 ufriliatod olTices in U. S. and Canada. 2. CUSTOM-FITTED lOANS. Loan fitted to needs and income. Ask for "5 Stop Guide" to rcduciiiR monthly payments. 3 . FAST SERVICE to employed pcoplo. 4 . SINGIC-VISIT lOAN. Phono hrst. Get nioro with tlio Bi^ 4—phone, write, como in today!

loans $7S to $300

re^tAimal FINANCE eOi "i/57fl/tl~

2iid Floor • WOOLWORTH BLDG. 109 CHURCH ST., NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Phtiiio: STatu 7-U81 • Donald Brown, YES MANagor OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNIIL 8 P.M.

Uani mfltle to loiitffnh DI all lurioundio!) lowm

Al.s'.), liarbai'ii Ftirnarn, lioliei-la Chamber.'^, Marie AlLrui, Kay Luw-ier, ,lamcs Aviuiblu, .Inncl Cai'e-feno, .Inanno Wolfe, MIku I'aolllio, Sliolla KornKl^bel, .loycio Uoijer.s, Ginny Seliurk, IMni-y Ann Cala-Iniil, Helen SciUa, Ellsworth Mc-Quiljan, llni'vey Barker, Eleanor Ploinliiilo, Carul VcUirdl and May I'aolllh).

Al.so, Vivian Zampaiio, .Tim Nar-raecl, .lint Curry, ,liu;kU! Cai'lsun, ,Tiidy Appietsato, .V.iim Bradley, Geraliie .Taoit.soii, .Tnan MaeFar land, ' r eny Crlcclii, Unda ,7acob-son, Ann Byrne, Elizabeth Herpolc, Bill Uoscnquiiil, llayniomi flill Carol Walsh, Pal Reynolds, l..liida Prosqii, Frances Lonihardi and Mario I3e Fllppci.

NOW AVAILABLE

IN COLORS

RUSCO

COMBINATION SCREEK AND STORM DOOR A torvoB door and •torm doo« •U im •u*. Ja i t I I I M I U U Ut TsntUttloQ—Ukf • wIndoTrl

• Call for Frea Detnonstration •

RUSGO WINDOW GO, Divuiiou ot

Bartbtt Brainard Go. Esliiblishod 1021

OGO Otchiinl St, UN 0-4187 J . K. Newton, Mgr .

A prodiiot ot '.riic F . C, Russell Co.

,— "News Photo

' — nicmliers of tlu; first UMHII on the Ka-st IhiviMi l l i i l l husUetball -sqinid — JJtisi-

These hoys speai'lieadi'd l l i e ' chanip ion team thrniiKh a pei leel season to i-rnu'li 11; -

The 'IdK five

with their dates

(uni iMtitnt aiul New CiiKlund '"M" title.

— Ni \ \ s I'holo

Sonic of the, iiu>n)hei-s and numaivei's of lite ll)^H School huslu^tlmll team aiul their dates w\\u "

leaded tiie Victory Hall are sliown relaxing; betwL'i';ii dances.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y OF N E W H A V E N MAIN OfFICE BROADWAY OFFICE WEST HAVEN BRANCH EAST HAVEN BRANCH

42 Churcli Sttaet 88 Bfoodway 574 Campbell Av«. 232' Main Slrcel

MtMBEH HDtBAl SEStSVE SYSIEH MCMOEa ICDERAl DErOSIt IN5UI1ANCC CORPOSAIION

-'of-CcniTsdl

I I I I I I \ I I I I I I I I e I i I I I R I I

IvAST IIA^T,X •Sr.SS?: "• Thurndn.v, Stay 1,1, in.',l. rocfi

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES On Friday of\jicx/i, week the.

.luniors will bold tlticlr Prom at the L i^n Club in / New Haven. Elizabeth Do Palniii and llanU I.uzzl are co-cltnirj iicn of the dance.

TliouKhl for l.hr;l week: 'Life isn't all you wnnl, Ir.ul it's all you Jiave - so have it." '

Tile Siiphomorn crns.s will hr,!.l lis annual IIn|i on Fr.\day, Mry 28, The dance will have, a Chinese motif with riecoralinn.ii Jn thai sty­le. To add to the oiichaiUmcnt of the selling, tlic daitce will bo held under Ibc .stars.

Dancing will lie from 7:.10 p. in. lo 11:30. Admission will be fifty cenl.s. Hefresbnienls'wjll 1)0 ser­ved.

The dance coniniilloe .is headed by two very capable co-chairmen, Tlicrcsa'-I'elriilo and Mike Ccrrllo.

* * * * * Fond, soft drinks, music! These

aie llie IhinKS which will be of­

fered In those who )!n lo Ibc .luii-ior Piom. The Itolary Club will provide rorre.shmenls along witli a vaudeville show al Iho Bradford Manor Fire House on the ni(;hl ot May 21. The nicmbci-s ot the club will give free catering service to the .lunlor ,!anii)0-"n)ar" of 19.51.

« * * * * - All those who wish lo enter a poslci- of the .lunlor Prom will bo eligible for a chance al receiving a prize.

* « * « « The golf team. Js on its way!

Under the supervision of Mr. Mark Florello and Mr. .loscpli Melllio, golf balls are really flying. With Wick Kowalcski as acling captain and backed up by Don Biischcn, Gil Gaffney, Bol) Fiuin and ollcr-nales, Bnh and Henry Warming-ham, Billy Weiisler, Ralph.Ca.stcl-, ion, and Billy llo.seni|Ui.st, it look.s like we really have a good club. Good luck on your games boys.

I t i. * « * •Sweet nielodics issiio from lite

auditorium. 'I'iic Seniors arc prac-licing fur Class Day.

R E S T A U R A N T _ _ LAUREL STRin • lAST HAVEM • TCI, Hd'7.5578

' como dine with us and enjoy the pleasure of dining out ana ol ) finding the many Fond Specialties we feature tor your onjoymcnt.

Hcrving Uomplclo DinncM Daily from 5:30 to 9:30 except Mimdny

Sunday frorti 12:00 to 8:30 P, M Dancing .Saturday Nllos lo llie Music of FRANKIE DURAZZO'S ORCHESTRA

(

Featuring 'Coiitlnontttl Xttblo Night" Every Tuesday

r rom 5 to 10 P.M. All you can cat for $3.50 per person

Make Itoscrvatlons I

Sec us for building plans and materials. We can help to save you money from start to finish oa your new bonw:.

MEFFERT LUMBER COMPANY NORTH MAIN ST. • BRANFORD • HU 8-3484

EAST HAVEN Business Directory

Augie's Auto Repair General. Repairing Tires — Batteries

AAA ?,ERNriOE AAA

GEORGE A. SISSOIJ Insurance

Eire — Bonds Automobile Casualty

numo HO 7-6'.Jl!l dSK Main SI. »1 Chirtsey Ave. Sast Uavon

BUY THIS

S1.30 PER W E E K ;

SALESMAN i Lot This Available Space .

Sell For You I

CALL AT 8-1661 i

LINDEN CONVALESCENT

HOSPITAL Mrs. Kay Anastasio, Dir.

Registered Nurses in

RALPH P. GASTELLON Gonoral Iiisunuics

ON irOUR LmB^YOUR IIOAUS VOUR AUTO

TOUR BUSINESS

ZOl MAIN ST.. EAST HAVEN OO 7-780S

'Attendance Day and Nighlj Carefully Prepared Mcali

and Diets Phone HO 7-5828

^S3 Main St. East Haven f

Central Cleaners Dyers Homo ot Distinctive Cleaning Wo Operate Our Oown Plant

4-Hcur Cleaning Service Call For and Deliever

823 Main St Phone HO 1-0007

GEN'S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING ' Coniidetc Laundry Service

FUEB UEHVEIIY! 101 Main St. HO 7-7MS

EXCLUSIVE • FRANCHISE* DEALER

FOR . . .

Hottioint & Universal APPLIANCES

See Them Now On Display! For Appointment Call

HO 7-1854 • LOW DOWN PAYMENT

• EASY TERMS Open'Evenings k Sat. Only

A.G.P.ELECTRIG SERVICE, ING.

"lilccirical CoiUraetors" 467 Main St, East Haven

FRANK A. BARKER "General Contractor" 1 Car tjnrngc Coinplclo

ns low a.s .'i:i;75.U0 n yrs. lo I'ay TcI. HO 7-0001

or MA d-6li58

. •'Authorized Dealer"

international Trucks

SALES — SERVICE

East Haven Green Garage

175 Main St, HO 7-3735

jJCiiut; i . a v e n Hagomun Mem.' L i b r a r \ East Haven, Conn. 5-4

An Independent

Weekly New.spaper ®k East Havfn Our Telephone Numbers Business: Atwalcr 8-1661 Editorial: IlObarl 7-5811

VOL. VIII NO. 61 rukllihtd Wtittr by r,lt Pttii Piiblliitim, Inc. . Yivli Subicrlpllon S2.S0.

E.'NST HAVEN NEWS. CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 G CeniB A Copy — $2.50 A Vcav

Vnplacated Users Demand

Safeguards On Strong St. A rcque.'sl that the Town string

cable througln posts sol on the per-imoler of 0. one-way approach to Strong St. and bank the rebuilt roadway ha.s been '.sulimiltcd lo Plrsl Selectman Frank S. Clancy.

The request was made by Hoberl M. Taylor, Jr., coun,sel repre.ient-ing a group of. unplncated PoxOn I'ark residents who have protested changes made in I lie street by the Town's public works department.

In addition to these complaints, Haymond J. Fink, firopsrty owner who resides at 1 Strong St;, has In­dicated that he is also dlssalLstled with the manner in which, the. road wa,s rebuifl. He claim.'! that the juncture of the cfarved'One­way road with the malii .part ot Strong St. Is so far to the east that It wijl make 11 difficult for hliVi to erect curliing along h i s ' properly line, , , , . ; •

Fink's properly runs about two feet vout onto the pavement of .Strong St. at the upper'-Chd , and about five or so feet at the lower. (A report last week t h a t ' he claimed ownei-shlp out to fhe mid­dle mark in the lower port of the street was in error. The lower marker runs about two,'Or'•' three feet short of ihal white llne..^Ed.)

Says- Roo/l Is "Restored'* Clancy said that as far as he

was concerned he had restored the one-way street to its original eoh-dltlon. Furthermore, he said, the cedar poatu which were,'set In the perimeter of this road fore firinly enibed<ied In concrete and eonstl-tula an improvement over the old road which had no guard'POstB ex­cept three at tile entronte.;, .

The first selectman indicated that the on lywork remaining to be. done on the-road was the,ap­plication of a hard surface. Cour^ : gravel in the . road had been; put there in preparation lor the ;laying ot a firm crushed stone surface, her said.

Highway Dcpt. To Landscape Old Portion Kt. 80

Fill <s being dumped 'on the old aiiiindoned road along Route 80 ond In the vicinity of View St. for the punioso of. eliminating an "unsightly condition" an official of the felate Highway Dept. explained this week.

The fill is being placed on a width of old pavement I which is no longer being used ond will be lajid-scdped to harmonize with the lljanks of property owners In the vicinity. Surface drainage will be provided at the edge of the filled in portion. ! The highway spokesman said the'; operation was a "minor proj-ecl"; which the department wils gradually working on. He said l?hat, residents along that section of Route 80 had been informed tt-bout the matter.

EHHS Jiiriior P cim 1. An i Jambo-^Roar'' 9 Set Kor'Fri,.'Night;. 15]: y ,._A 'jamliq .-"roar'; for •'tlic Jun­ior cnass at. the High School'will be hold- at Bradfortl Manor Itall tomorro night after, the, iJuhior Prom. The Prom itself Will be held at the New Itavpn -Lawn Cliib.from D' to '12. , .•.",,

The jamboree is boinfi. spon­sored by the East Haven Rotary and will-be modeled on a similar

.affair that was staged last year, ;' 'The committee .in charge- is •headed 'by Forrest Doten. Other members are ' Fi-aiik ' Clancy; George McManus, Dr. Leonard Cianclblo, Desmond Coyle, (iharifes Miller, Andre W. Kmetzo, Fred Wolfe Jr., Eric Curry, Donald Bartielt and Alfred Holcombe..

Tlie Jambo-"roar" o.f 1954 \vill .start Immediately after the prom and will last from 12 to about three o'clock. Music will be furn-tshed by a live orchestra for dancing. In addition a small show will be presented with profession­al ncros In a night club style' show. Members ot the junior cliiss will also participate in tlie program ^f entertainment.

A 1/jffet'dinner will be served by the committee in charge. Several meat dishes wdll be served with salad, and other side dishes.

Monday, May 31 To Be Holiday Here

Monday, May 31, the day after Memorial Day, will be observed is a holiday by the schools, town of­ficials ahd local ibuslnesses will be cio.'ied in observation ot a holiday.

Sciioois will re-open on Tuesday, June 1. The Hagamah Mcmoriiil Library will also observe the hol­iday Monday. Schools will re­open on Tuesday, June 1. 'i

Nab New Haven Man For Possessing tollery Tickets

A 26-year-old New Haven man will face charges of po.ssesslnB slips and a baseball pool ticket in Court Monday morning,

,The man, who was Identified as John Bruno, of 63 Ley St., New J-Iaven, was arrested on May 7 by Officer Frank Backus with the assistance of Officer William Ma-honcy. The police acted on iti-formatlon' receiveo from a cori-fidential source.,

.The police said that Bruno first denied haying any of the slips Ip his possession, but that a personal search by Deputy Chief Joseph M. Folio revealed three "ItaiioJi lottery";' slips, in the suspect's shqfeV .

Bruno' was due to appear in |cpu|:'t this''week,: t u t had'his" case 'i'onii^lriue'dtintil next': Monday. , ' » '.V'VOh. Mijnday- three,men charged: iSliH Cfretmentipg a'gaming houiie .W«e .htied $10 each .Awhile eight .ottiej's:'forfeited $15 .bonds tliey hod-posted.-AH were from out: of .town; ' • , •-'In^o related cas6 William Nu-mptl, 39, of 750 Grand Ave. for­feited a ,flO0 bond posted on a charge of maintaining a gaming •liotis'e.' The related case of, Wl|r lloiii, .Kravlt, ,45, New Haven, manager Of the Momauguin Col­onnade which was raided by po­lice last week was continued un­til , Monday. : ? • ' : '

Kravlt Is charged with keep. Ing a, gaming liouse, and was re­leased in $500 bond. ',

Grange Asks New School Be Named To Honer 2 Vets

A suggestion liy the Koxon Criiip. Ihii! t.ie r.iw rn.\on .school l:c named, as a nr.-, oilal to two young h'len who died In the mili-tafy service dui'ing World War Two will be l,urncd over to a sjieciai; commiltce.

Bernard C. Luongo, chairman of the. Board of Education, so in­formed, the Grange liy letter re­cently. Tlie suggestion will be the fli'jit to l.)e considered by a "school-noming committee" ap-

• pointed recently. At a meeling last month the Grange had voted to write to the school board suggest­ing that the new school in Foxon he named the Hall-Mlnehan Meni-Drlal School. The name would bo in:honor of the late Kenneth Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, of Hunt Lane, and of the late Jopies MInehon, .son of Capt. James MInchan, of Foxon Rd.

VouniJ Hall succunibed to an Illness while in the Army while young Minehan, who was with the Navy, was reported missing at sea. Both boys had attended the local public schools.

L|ist Friday, the Board ot Edu­cation hod read a letter from George Letls, chairman of the Elementary School Building Com­mittee, The letter suggested the establishment of a six-man com­mittee to name the new schools, now under construction. The Ibulld-ing comrhiltee aamed Letis, James Cunningham and Alfred Holcombe (ind sqggeslcd that Francis Walsh, chairman of the Board of Educa­tion, be ex officio chaii-man of this committee.

Walsh named Luongo and Miss Ell?abelh Chapkovlcii as the re­maining two members ot the com-mitteq.

At Gerrish \\T. School

School Heads, Police Study

Safety Measures For Kids

Smal) Claims Court Survey is Submitted

A report on a survey of senti­ment for and against the estaiblisli-ment of a smal claims division in the local court was delivered to Town Court Judge Vincent j : Fak-ano on Monday. The report was delivered by Elwood Scobie, pres­ident of the Chamber ot Com­merce. It showed that of 38 mer­chants interviewed 32 favored 'a small claims division. i . •• ;

Judge Fasano .said he was tak­ing the matter "under advise­ment".

Penalities Levied For i Delay O n Dog License

, A '2B-ceiits penally for eaclj niontli of delay In renewing or

'fi! applying for, dog licenses is now in effect, the Town Clerk's ofr

'" rice aanounces. For most dogs ,' the deadline was this past May 1.

All dogs six nioiiths of age ol ; older must be registered.

Safety measures to protect chtl. (Jren attending various schools,-particularly those being newly built are under consideration by Town authorities. In addition, measures lo insure traffic safety inside ney home developments are also being studied.

•The Elementary School Build-ing Committee plans to have in operation a traffic light system which will help protect children attending the new school in Fox­on when that school oponii. Chil­dren .not using the .school bus will have to travel along, or cross Route 80 In order to get to and from this • .school.

The matter wds raised at a re­cent meeting of the Board of'Ed­ucation by William Withingtop, chairman of the cdmmitteej on buildings. George Letis, chairman of the school conslruction; com­mittee, said that Withington's'ad­vice for, action at ah early date was "well taken" and that a traffic control system was being planned. ' . ;

Consider Fencing Of Ponds The Elementary School Build­

ing Committee has also considered a means of fencing off a small pond in- the vicinity of the new Foxon school. Withington's com­mittee Is preparing ^ report on the same matter.

On Friday a dejcgalion ffom the Laurel School P. T. A. asked the Board of Education to study .some means of putting up a guard around a pond al the fear of that school. • '

Mi-s, Edwoi'd Krongherg rea^ a brief statement in which ishe urged a protective fence around the pond. The school grounds lead to the very edge 'of ; the pond. "Young children are so:iin, predictable", she said, and urg^d that protection be provided before a serious accident occurs. i

Mrs. Gerald Cullen, a member of the delegation, said that- the

hazard had been surveyed by a Imitrd committee "about thi'«e years ago, but nothing was ever dope about It." Mrs. David Cun-nlnghanr was the third member of the group to appear.

Francis Walsh, chairman of the school boafd said that the jmitler wotfld be given "fullest consider­ation". The request was referred to; Wlltiinglpn's committee. /

Pollen Study Speed Limits T i l e , Police Department under the direction of Chief Edwin Priest, Is .slated to complete a study ot traffic conditions in the Glopmoor, Maplevale and Borr-mapii, developments for the pur­pose of Instituting proper speed

l imi ts . : " Thomas Doncgan, presidi;nt of

the Maplevale Civic , A.ssocialion, recently wrote the Board of Pub­lic Safety asking for the Imposi­tion of a speed limit. Thelioard, after consulting with Priest, in-structisd him to make a study and present recommendations.

5K'. ' ^ i-

To Make Sewer Cost Survey For Center Of Town, Momauguin Area

•., i ( —Nowh I'hoto

While pluiiihors tin foreground) coniplrlo the Instnllallon of pliiiiibhig In the liiise of the new school lieliiL' errcli'd on OiTrisli Ave., masons In the liacliBround iiri> shown Invlni; while brlelt on Oih Interior walls or the all-purpose romii which has been erected nrouiid two Sides of thi'"Kyni".' A recent walk-otil liy cliriieiitcrs lias not nmlorlully affected prn.(!ress on the couHtruotlon which lias

continued al a steady puce, aecordlng lo ofllclals of the V, I'Vanclnl Company, Derhy eoiitrantiirs.

Board Ups Teaching Credit, Grants Increases To Top Administrators

Fire In Glienraoor Ilojne Limited To Bedrpoin Furniture 'Firemen were - sutiimonpd-Tuefe.

day afternoon at 2:4G to . the iiOpie- ,of-'Vincent J. Mitchell, of 71 'Clenmoor Dr. to., exlipguish (t flr«? In a' room, -Fire Chief Thomas J, Hayes .reported.

Company one answered , the alarm but found on arrival that buriiihg. material in the form of a-, ninltress and other bedroom (urnjture had been removed from the! house. Interior damage was iimjted lo scorching of walls and spioke. An estimate of total dam­age, to furniture and hoilie could pot (JO made but was limiled. .

Chief Ilayes reported one other fire this,week in the form of a grass fire off Tyler St. '

Developments To Get Large Signs

Four by four foot safety signs will be po.sted at the en­trances ot oil new residential de-yclopments, First S e l e c t m a n Fratik Clancy announced today.

He said that they will carry In large leliers the name of the par­ticular development, the words "Watch Out for Children" and will -SBjve Id warn drivers that, 4 15 ilflll^s per hours speed limit will be strictly enforced.

Tihe sigiis will be used Instead of posting smaller speed, limit msrKcrs on roads inside each de­velopment. The action was taken in rpsponse to a request for pro-tsctlon liy two civic associations rpprpsentlng residents ip two ot the ijevelopments.

Credit for teacliiiiR experience outside'the sy.steni or in previous years lias been extended for toaciiers granted positions in tiie school system here.

On Monday the Board of Edu­cation announced that four years of previous teacliing experience will be accepted al the bachelor's degree level, two ' ,year.s' at the master's degree level foi tliose on the regular leachinB staff. For­merly only two-years; was accept-I'ed at ,Oie liachelor leveli one. at .the, master's - and ; none^_^at J.he-nqn-degroe. --'--' •!,..':-.^i"* "-;',!. '' .•*:

The change will affect a niimber of teachers already Intl io system, some ,of • wliom have already re­quested wage adjustmeiits.' The board voted to continue -a plan whereby non-degree - t e a c ii e r s must register for a minitnuhi six semester l i o u r s a t a teacher's col­lege each year' until a ' haahelor's degree is= earned.i ' -

Incrt^a.ses To Ailniinistralors , The board voted to gi'ant .$400

increases to five ,lop ,meml5ers in the school administration. The in­creases were given to Supl. R. Vernon Hays, High School Princi­pal Carl Garvin, as.sistanl,Princi­pal Thomas D. Muvray, Miss Dor­othy Keefe, dean of girls, and to Miss Hai'riol Gesler, elementary

supervisor. ^yron C o h e n , instrumental

music and band director at the High School, was granted a $150 "differential" to bo added to the regular soiai'y increase' granted all';loacher.s.

The board voted also to raise the salaries of three High School cafeteria staff members to tho amount of two dollars per week and (1 fourth member by five dol-,lar|i}ier,week. I t 'was poinled out IhW^fnone of ;thesa., had-tjcneaitcd from -salary raises granted other departmeiUs during the jiast foui years.

Still under consideration by the board are requests for salary In­creases for administrative clerks, secretaries and custodians. The cuslodians'have asked for a $300l acrbss the'board'raise. '

Tliq board Indicated it would take action in the future on tliese. The release Monday was tlie first announcement made under a new policy adopted liy the Board of Education. This policy Is lo an­nounce all decisions made in exe­cutive session.

All salary increases are subject lo approval by the Board of Fi­nance.

New Haven Driver Dozes, Car Hits Parked Auto Here

A 27-yeai'-old No\y ilnven driv­er escaped sori'ius injury when lie dozed off allowing his car to run into a parked vehicle on llusso Ave. Saturday at 3:10 a. m.

Ho^Vard C. ^nedeker, of 145 Con-gros Ave., Now I-Iuvcn, told Police Officer Walter Marias lie dozeii off while going oast on Russo Ave. His car .struck the front end of a car belonglnB to toulso Pelogrlno, of 210 Russo Ave Extensive ddm-age was caused lo both vehltles

No 111 lest was made, the opera­tor having agreed lo pay foi dum-agou cnu'sed.

Hep. A.C. Maulte Fiidonsed For High Slicrilf By GOP

lOiuior.si'nicnl of Stale llep. Adel-bcrl C. Maul to, of 33 Austin Ave., for Iho Uopubllcan nomination for lilKli Shorirr was voted liy tlie COP Town Ciiinniltloe Tuesday niKlil.

Till' ciimmlttoo niso went on rec­ord as favoring the adoption of "an elective system for cliooslng niembera of Iho „li)\yn's Board of Finance.'; Th{ committee showed parllciilii'r iivtorestStn • n system u-dopled by the Tflvyjl. (if Guilford,in which a seven-man board would bo elected - four from tho ninjor-'ily party thrco fixim Iho minority,

WnuUe's endorsement for top shrievalty imraciUnlely raised spec, iilutiun regnrdini: who would too iiOmlnatod lo run for tho seat in Iho leglslaiuro wiileh lie now "hoid.s. Mrs. IJii'/abclli Croumoy, tho oilier slnto represenlatlvo, has not, ilndlcatod so far whother she would be a candidate for re-eloc-lion, : ,:

Tlio town committee unanimous­ly voted in favor of imiending llio mollind of cliooslng members for the Board of Fiiumco. A .study comniltloo headed by Town Chair­man Mnthow Anastasio was cliosen to make a oamplotu .study and to submit recommendations for acr lion by the town committee,

A spocinl act of the stale logls-[ laUire would lie required to change

tho present hoard plan. Tho pres­ent finance boaixl .was cslaibllshod liy ai special net In 1016 which has boon amended since. It consists! of two. membors from onoh major party with the first selection sit­ting as ex officio chairman.

Fire Insurance On Schools Less Than 50 Per Cent

Protection ot Town school build­ings against calamity is far short of maximum coverage according to a report recently prepared by a Hartford Insurance firm. First Selectman Frank S. Clancy re­vealed this week.

As an example, Clancy cited the fact that present fire coverage on the High School amounLs to $457, 000 as compared with the valua-liloa of $1,448,100 for which It could ibo Insured, 'it was estimated the additional coverage would co.st ,$16,500 more per year.

The first - .selectman said that In.surance on the entire system of school buildings ran from as low as 30 per cent of tholr replacablo value to 90.8 per cent - tho amount ot coverage for tjio new Gillis School, 1'lie maximum total of Insurable value of school buildings amounts to $.3,326,000 while actual Insurance covers only lo $1,512,000.

Clancy read tlie figures from convenienlly arranged ond indexed summoiy at the rear of a 40-page report prepared by Merely, Wat­son and Baldwin, Inc., of Hart­ford.

Two deficiencies which were a-monji a number uncovered by the report were Immediately 'correct­ed, he said. When the .'report showed that the Massachusetts Ave. park was-aot, covered by in­.surance, a policy was Immediately obtained. When it was shown tlial the Town did not,have a:tertlfl-cate of insurance paridlcllng cov­erage provided 'iy the Chlpplo Bus ' Company on ..one of their school buses, this'was-also obtain­ed at once, Clancy said. •'

The first selectman callqd the report "one of tho best things this Town has ever had," He said its recommendations would Be studied by the Town Insurance Commis­sion at a meeting next week.

Auxiliary Police Trainees To Gather Paper Sun. Morning

Trainees for liio Auxiliary Pollcp will conduct a paper drive Sunday between 9 and 11 a.m. tliioughout tlie Town. Proceeds will ibe u.sed to help pay for the new members' uniforms.

Householders are asked to leave their waste paper, bundled, near llie curb or in sight of the street. Pick-ups can be arranged by call­ing HO 7-0155 before Sunday.

Threat Of Slow-up On Schools Fails To Materialize

'I'he throat of a siow-up in con­slruction vi'ork on the new Foxon shcool because of a walk-out by union. carpenters failed to ma­terialize this week. A foreman at the school said that tlie main part of the work now being done was masonry work.

Part of the outer wall had boon laid along most of the school foundation, and, the foreman said, it would bo "two weeks or so" before workmen liave reached a height at which scaffolding will be required.

Steel columns , for classroom walls where wlndowii' will be in­stalled have not. all arrived and may delay that phase, he report­ed, but work was proceeding al a satisfactory rale,

Al Gerrish School construction continued at a steady rate and masons had already completed two walls of the large general purpose room and the adjoining boiler room. White brick had been la\l inside the room along these two walls. .

. A foreman for the plumbers said that holr work was in an advanced stage. The main sewer and water line system has been

completed.

Town ScwtMagc Plant Wonld Cost $l,!>00,000 More Than Tie-In

A "for Instance" study In doler-minc the total costs of two sani­tary sewer systems, one to .servo tlie center of the Town, Iho other a section of Momniiguin slated for pos.slble I'odovolopmont will he made by cngiimors,

Tlio study .,\vas roquoslPd by Town , orrleinis Tuosdoy niglit at a meolln^ with represontotlvqs ot Bowo, AlhorLson •& Associates, on-gincers \ylio are' drawing up a pilot sewbr plan, for East llnvon, 'I'lHimns F,-.Bowo, bond ot Iho New York cnginocrlns firm, ond Col. E. R, Albqrlson; chief ongl-neor, proscntod ' gbnornl inforjnn-llon on their recently completed .survey. ; ., ,/.

Present Twrt PInim 'I'liey pi'escnted two nltorhatlvo

plans. One was a complete syptoni contalhod within, Iho Town, Tho oilier was drawn to connodl: Into Now Ilnvon sewerage fnolllties. Tho liitler was chenpor they cajd. No figures were presented on the cost ot a sower main system for the Town. • ' '

The cngineei's pointed out that the npproximnlc cost of a sewer­age-treatment plant -— soparate from the sewer m a i n s — ' in East llayon would como to about,one ami one-halt million dollars, OC this amount, half a million alone would go towrtrd an "outfall sew­er" to curry thi; plant affluent about one thousand' teot Into the Sound, ' .' , • -.

With; Now' IlayoH cnpaolty far in oxcoas Of, its present needs, the engineers said, 11 %yoHld bo to tho

Bus Door Sticks, Hooks Car On Main

A sprung rear door sticking out from tile side of a Connocticut Conrpn;ny bus caught the bumper and loft fonder ot nn auto parked m front of Gift Haven on ain St. Tuesday evening ot 11:50 p. m. Some darnago was caused,

'I'he bus operator, Donald P. Ro-bcl, of 20 Elm St, Ibid Police Of­ficer Joseph Pascarella that the roar door hfid jammed open and had caught the cur when he swung in to make a stop.

The car which received daningo to a immpor and left fonder bo-longed lo Clayton R. Androw.s, of 300 Laurel SI. No arrest was made

points a now momboi or re-ap­points him aa soon as his tei m ox-plies. Term expiration dates are slaggeiC'd.

In addition to Aha.staslo tho committee studying tho pioposod modUicatloh will consist of the fol-lowin'Bi Judge Vincent J. Fasano; Edward L. Reynolds, Jr., court clerk; Robert M.,Taylor, Jr., town prosecutor;, Mrs. CJiiurlotto Mlllori town commit tee vice chairman; Mrs. Croumcyi Honi-y Antz, probu-lion officer; William Ja.spors, slalo central commlttcoman; Har­old Hall, school board member; Ernest Anthonls, for selectman; and Maulte.

Mautto,'who Is a former deputy sliorlff for Ea.st Haven, will com­pote with Jolin Bruce, of North llnvon, for the nomination for high sheriff. There will probnlily bo other cundidateii.

School Bd, Refuses Press

Look At Executive Records. A reporter's request for iier-

misslon to examine the executive minutes of the Board of' Educa­tion was finally turned / o w n at Friday's meeling after hanging in; tho balance since last March 5. The refusal was a flat "no."

However, Francis Walsh, chair­man of the board, indicated that Iho body would; follow a new praclice of designating the types of mailers whigh It would take Into executive session for con-siderallon. The board voted un­animously lo adopt a plan limit­ing oxocutive sessions lo partic­ular categories of business.

Asks For Agenda At ihe outset of Friday night's

meeling. Walsh asked each com-mittoo chairman and the- super-intendcnt of schools lo list which Items each reebmmended for ox­ocutive committee consideratibn. The board then yoted on accept­ing eacli chairman's, recommen­dation for tho executive agenda along with the remainder of his report.

Tho new sy.slcm of announcing board executive actions "as soon as prociicnl" \yas Instituted upon the recommendation of Bernard C. Luongo, secretary of the hoard, who headed a special three man commitlco to study'a request, for a view of the hoard's executive minutes.

Luongo stated that Ihe eom-mlitee considered requests by the editor of tho NEWS and by Mrs. Phyllis Flood, reporter on u.sslgn-mcnl for the weekly paper. "After careful study" It voted unani­mously .tjiot^tljg-minutes "not be opened.'^ '^-. "?"

.ftjgitf'is Not fiU-en Reasc^S^tor the committee's

recommendation against opening the minutes were not given. Be­sides Luongo the committee con­sisted of Mrs. Jolm Sullivan and

mutual nidvanlago of both munl-, , , , . cipalilies to join their Bystoma. Umler it the mat solectman a p - U ^ t Ua^ien-k rental ot New Hav-ilnts a now memboi or re-an- „„ M]W<,S vKould be lost, ox-

pensive Ithdh the cosl of bllHdlnf! and opemting its own-splarir

Tho hlgh.,cosU(ijtt4» licatmept plant In' East' naVOn''f|s (|ap to this fact Ihe bnglnecrs said: be­cause,, of ndighboring bathing beaches, this Town would have to USD the highest degree of puri­fication — an expon.slvo , proccs.s. New llavon, by eonlrnht, can u.se a les,ser degree of purifleatlon with lower cost of procosslng.

Along VVnter'CoiirHos

Sewer mains would bo lai'd along port of two natural w a t e r courses, Iho Farm River and Tut-tlo Brooic, Tho main running along Farm River would diverge at uhout Main St. run down Hem­ingway to just above Ora Ave. run parallel to that lo join a pumping or a 'treatment station near where Ora, Ave cuts the town lino.

Another Main line would run down In the vicinity of Bradley St. along Tuttlo brook connect­ing into the pumping station. The Foxon Park area could bo con­nected Into the top of lhl.i system by a pumping station but a more logical plan would he to connect directly into Now Haven,

Could Du isiiiit ISy District . The engineers explained that It

was not necessary to build tho entire system, It could bo built a district al a time, only with provision for future Joining of other districts. Thus, they sold, If soworogo were built only In tho center, tho mains would have lo 1)0 largo enough to allow for a Foxon tie-in al a later dote

First Selectman Frank S. Clancy said that tho "logical" plan it East Haven wa.i to start a «y.stcm of sewerage .would bo to have It serve the most pooiile. The center was most thickly populated and commercial firms needed lo bo served, ho said,

Fred Wolfe, member of the Board of Finance, asked llipt on ostlmato bo mode for the cost of scweroge serving tlio town center. The engineers agreed to work up on estimate for on area bounded on the north by the railroad tracks, on the oast by Bronford, on the south by the New Haven airport, and on the west by Gran-iils Corner,

The area woiild. Include tlie An­nex .section', which, the englneeis explained, would be cfflciqntly tied in with the East I I^ven sys­tem. Allowance would bo mode In Ihe "ronlai" of New Haven facili­ties.

D. Charics Beousolei],. director of the Ucdevelopnient Agency, then nskod for'a separate district estimate for Momauguin where a proposed redevelopment Is In' tlie works. Acceptance ot tho redgvel-opment plan by the federal gov­ernment is conUitlonal upon »de-(luato sew'erflgo facilities.

Problems of Finuiiclnp , Bowe told the Board of SQleclr

-• (Conthtuea'On I'ago Two)

Harold Hall, minority member of the boord.

The secretory Ihen read his committee's recommendation that tlio chairman of the sciiool board prepare a.release of all executive sessions and read a recommend­ed outline ot matters which .should bo handled in executive session,

Luongo sold ho "understood" that the recommended outlinowaa lo bo "oxciusive." That is, all olhor matters would be iinndled openly. Walsh confirmed tills viewpoint and polnled out that the members of the board would first vote openly on which items to lake into executive session. ,

Luonljo's recommendations were copied fi'oni his notes us follows:

UecoiiiniRiidH

1) That the Board chairman prepare a release on all executive sessions to tlie press as soon as practical,

2) That the following be held In closed .sessions; ' ,

a. Teachers salaries and all salaries of [lersonnel who ore em­ployed by this Board,'

b. Personnel ond pet'sonai problehis affecting employes of this Board. Any information re­lating lo the' teachers must bo cleared through to teacher llaslon group and ihc committoo on schools.

c. Enumeration, pupil ond teacher n.ssignments.

d. Personal problems affect­ing students. Individuals and -or parents of such students.

M i s s Elizabeth Ciiopkovich, chairman of the committee on schools, listed llicsc Itoms for ex­ecutive session: 1. toociier - pupil placement. 2. admlnistiatlvc sal­ary recommendations. 3, saloj'y

(Continued On Pugo Two)

L t i; i I , 4,1 -f..