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  • Ltt)pai*>i East Haven, ®k last Hauftt NfiusTV I'lay House CamiQ Theatre mial'l .My Line Sunday News Siieclal Summer Theatre l!l6 picture News and Sign 017 9:30 SportllQht Playhousi
6
'«...v:.**hi. ^^•^p^lfv-^;i:v^ :iC!4^.,Hi ^ J >.„t•_4'.i•v;aS3sps;«•w^-" f--"< ••' I / «z^\ jjccib ,.aven Hagomun Mea, Ltt)pai*>i East Haven, Conn. 5«4 An Independent Weekly Newspaper ®k last Hauftt Nfius Our Telcphoue Numljers Editorial: HObarl 7-5811 Vol. X — No. 22. Publlihid Wijlly by Tree Press Pulllltallon^ tnc Yearly Soburipllon $3,50 EAST HAVl-.N. CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955. COPY 8 CENTS Demands Sewer Board Give Pollution Report To Health Officer Corbett Believes 'Unhealthy' Areas Can Be Corrected Without Sewers John Corbett, business mana- ger of the East Haven School system, called upon the sewer committee yesterday, lo turn over to Dr. Robert M. Taylor, their findings as to any un- healthy or polluted areas that are claimed to exist In East Ha- ven. The business manager said that in view of the fact that the voters saw fit to turn down the proposed project to Install a $S,- 000,000 sewer system, then the committee should take action lo eliminate any .conditions which they have found to be detrimen- tal to the town's, general health. Corbett, who has fought against tho installation of sewers, stated that if the members of the sewer body were sincere in pro- tecting the town's'health, and not merely interested in creating a multi-million dollar "Franken- stein" to be headed by a board that would receive a yearly re- compense running into tnous-. ands of dollars, then it' was "their, duty" to notify Dr.. Tay- lor of such danger. By such, action, the business manager claimed, they would not only be helping in improving sewage conditions, but would al- io be aiding. In furthering the educational housing needs of the; town. . , v J *'If (D.. Charles),BepusoUel. and - his-committee are, ^ncere,"' CorV. belt said| ;*'ln^ cleaning up the unhealthy, areas of the, town and are not merely interested in cre- ating a. $5,000,000 Frankenstein <a monster one creates but can- not cbntroi),.to,bej.headedby an authority that will have a chair-. man who will receive as high as 57,500 per annum, then,. It Is their duty to turn over to tho town health officer the report; concerning the polluted areas in. East Haven." "They have worked to compile' an extensive report on the needs- of a sewer to reduce or elimi- nate unhealthy sewage condi- tions that, exist on certain prop- erties or in parts of some of the town's districts." "In view of that fact that the voters saw fit at this time to decline to accept the committee's solution, namely the expenditure of $5,000,000 of public funds, to clean up 'filthy conditions' al- leged to exist by this committee, then this body, if they are in earnest, are thereby compelled to turn over to the proper au- thority, (the health officer) the results of their findings, so that he can use his full and complete powers to order the offenders to correct the existing' unhealthy situation." "Bcausollel's published state- ment that every vote against the creation of a sewer authority was a vote in favor of 'living In filth* should be challenged as an affront to every law abiding and respectable property owner who believes that there is a fully ef- fective and less expensive meth- od of correcting the undesirable situations that are said to exist. Namely, to require the offend- ers to eliminate the nuisance which is their responsibility.". "Such a solution Is far better than Imposing a 55,000,000 capi- tal, expenditure with the attend- ant annual operating expenses upon the general public, many of whom have no need for any further sanitary facilities that they now own on their proper- ty." "It Is my opinion that the present administration machin- ery is adequate to correct any offense that may menace the general health of this town through pollution. If. this ma- chinery should prove Inadequate In the years to come then the sewer question can be re-exam- ined." "Now that the townspeople have rejected the sewer ques- tion," Corbett, concluded, "and have approved the building of more educational housing facili- ties to care for the growing fchool population, the sniiltation (Continued On Page Three) Downer Assigned To New York Cit)' By Telephone Co. ClKford J. Downer, ot 102 Dew- ey Ave., East Haven, has been temporarily assigned to the Wes- tern Electric Co. In New York City to aid In, that organization's building and planning of strateg- ic defense sites, the Southern New England Te.Iephone Co., reported this week. Downer will serve as a resident engineer supervising and coord- inating new defense Installations to be constructed for the govern- ment at Topsham, near Bruns- wick, Me., by Western Electric. It Is expected he will be work- ing with W.E. for approximately one and a half years. A graduate- of Harvard Uni- versity and Its graduate school ot engineering. Downer joined SNET In November, 1953 as an engineer's assistant. He Is mar- ried and has a son Glenn, aged five. East Haven Women's Republican Club To Hold Supper Aug. 25 The East Haven Women's Re- publican Club will hold a cover- ed dlshsupper at 6:30 p.m., Aug. 25, In the home of Rep. and Mrs. Adelbert Mautte, 33 Austin Ave. Husba(ids ot the'members arelh- vltqd to attenij..- ' . ;. . „...>:; The 'affair Is,,also open to all interested Republicans and reser- vations" may. be made by calling any pf'tlie following members o£ the committee in charge of ar- rangements: Mrs. Frank Barker, Mrs. Otto Bath, Mrs.' Edward . Kronberg, Mrs.'Leverijti; Clark, Mrs. Mautte, Mrs, Charles Miller, Mrs. Frank Bayzat, Mrs. Ann Pellens, Mrs. Derrick; Schonwald, • Mrs. John Croumcy, Mrs. Arthur Haesche, Mrs. 'Vincent J. Fasano, and Mrs; Alvin Thompson, Mautte To Explain New Lottery Law state Rep. Adalbert C- Mautte of East Haven, announced yes- terday that he will contact with- in the next week or so, repres- entatives of the various town agencies regarding the new law on bazaars, raffles and bingo games. Rep. Mautte said that he will explain to the repn^sentatlvesof the Fire Department,, civic, vet- eran and church societies the procedure nsqulred to conform with the provisions of the law. EastllavenScliool 1955-56 Budget Up $165,704 The 1555-56 budget tor tho East Haven School system has been set at a gross ot $920,595.- 28, It was anilounceii by Supt. of Schools R. Vernon Hays, today, by the authority ot Francis Walsh, Board ot Education chair- man. As compared to last year's gross of 5754,888.82, this repre- sents an overall increase ot 5165,704.46. However, according lo Ihe re- port prepared tor the Board at Finance, the • increase (o-,^the peo- ple ot East Havun will be 574,450.75. Francis Walsh,- chair- man. Of the Board of Education pointed out, that the estimated revenue increase over last year will be 591,353.71, most 'ot which will be returned to the town through the slate aid to sciiuois law, which was passed in the re- cent General Assembly. A partial breakdown ot the budget to explain the increase was revealed by Supt. Haysi The increase is .composed of an estimated 565,000 for the hiring of 18 now elementary teachers and two new high school teacli- crs. These additions were made necessary tlirgugh population- in- crease and the including ot addi- tional courses at the high school. Added lo this figure, is the sum ot 516,130 to pay tor salary increases to present teachers under the terms ot their two year -contracts. 'I'olal Increase for teachers salaries is 581,130. '- Other major increases come under the heading of' "Malnle-; nance ot Plants" which comes to the elimination of fire hazards and construction of fire preven- tion devices as recommended by .Firt^, Marshal, Ernest,. Hansen, vvhich will cost 520,000. , .. '-'The temaTndiJr.' 'ot'This" main-, talnance' sum will be, spent at the high school, for the most part, to install a, new roof, and make major Inside repairs to ceilings that have been damaged by. leak- age. Much ot the major Increase can be' attributed lo the two new schools, Overbrook and Deer Run, and the three room addi- tion at Momauguin, Walsh stat- ed. He pointed out. that these ad- ditional school fiicilities would be In operation for a full year beginning In September, and tho additional costs would be tor light, heat, power, water, a .d custodlol and cafeteria supplies and services. "' Walsli said a complete break- down ot the budget will be pub- licized after the meeting between Ihe Board of Education and the Board of Finance, when they win discuss the budget, A partial budget figure was re- leased as follows: 1954-55 gross budget, 5754,888.82; 1955-56 gross 5920,593.28; gross Increase over 1954-55, 5165,704.46. 1954-55, estimated revenue it (Continued On Pago SSix) Clancy Protests Argrave's Refusal To Relocate Ramp Kast llnvon First Sfleclman Frank Clancy wrote a letter to the State Highway Conimts.'ilon- er Newman Argrnves prolesting the lattor's decision regarding the relocation of the westerly feeder ramp for the proposed Connecticut Turnpike. In his letter of yesterday, tho First'Selectman listed five rea- sons which he considered lua- damental for the town's econ- omic and really welfare, as to why the ramp should be re- located. While Clancy agreed with Ar- graves that geometric factors appeared to be the controlling factors ill the design of the ramp, he pointed out "facts which wo believe to be mo.st Im- portant,"whlch he claims Ar- graves failed to consider in making his decision to relocate. Clancy said town was inter- ested In getting the feeder ramp redesigned not because ' it woe "Interested in any particular property owner, but for the benefit, of all Its people," Clancy's letter reads as fol- lows: , "Dear Commissioner: Your letter of August 1, 1955. In which you explain the results of your review of the proposed design re-locating Route Uo. X has been thoroughly examined. It would appear that both hor- "izontal and .vertical geometry were controlling factors In pre- paring the design." Your attention la respectfully directed to these pertinent facts which > we believe to be most important and which you appar- ently failed to consider; A. Available industrial sites In the' Town of East Haven. B,, The location- -and size of '.,-• •;•; sald^sltfis..;:.-•."•,wji'.-•; C. Loss of .tax >eventie to the Town, of East Haven. D. Loss of economic dollars to both the Town of East Ha- ven and Its people. E. Loss of time, effort- and money expended In town planning based on the de- sign and the commitments of former Commissioner Hill. Tlie Town of East. Haven is not Interested In any particular property owner, but, acta only for the benefit/of all Its people. Under the circumstances then, we, are of the opinion that the contemplated changes will be pxtremely, detrimental to the Town. of East Haven, and there- fore of refcord oppose said changes, arid'we are .of the fur- ther opinion that, the Highway Department- should reconsider its outlined decision giving ;the above^and all othrtr factors con- cerning the hardship to the Town, of East Haven due con- sideration before final decision Is reached. Awaiting your further advice in this matter, I am Very truly yours, Frank S. Clancy, First Selectman State Highway Commissioner Refuses Proposel To Alter Express Ramp On Route 1 IMutiired iibove iH tine winner of tlio third uiitiuul Hurry IJ. nartlt^tt AnuirU'im l^t'^lim VUHI HU Soapbox Drrby, Hurroimded l>y tliti utht^r prlr. e wlniicrH ami olntirnmn nf thci diirby, Cliurks Coyle, Dick DT-lublnsUi, dorhy wliiiii>r sltfi In the racer Uuit. was uwiirded us flrnt prlzu. Tho oU»cr prlie winiierit aroi l-r: Itoimld Anderson, IBJ VUta Drive, prlw; for bcHt Imy built car In derby; Kobort Colcntaiio, STB llurr HtrcrA, wlnnor of siicond iilacev Coyle; IMIcImol Mttd'JWil ^^wenkl, of 18B Old IToxon Rond, bUHt trial Imat ft; me of 10^ accnndH; ilouittlmii Smith, 51 Ul^nry •Street^ third plilve whin-cr. Firemen Receive Union Charter : •*•*•-•'•:*'. gl «.f.?»i -..';. \:J'T' "*i,i>ii^ . ' - ^ Symbolic of thnir progress from thfi days of the hand drawn engine to the prewtiit era of iolnini^ the Fireflshters Union, officers of Kast Haven local 1205, and their guuHls stand be- hind the replloa of on anclont flro apparatus, as they receive tWclr union cimrter. Attending the charter ceremonies are, l-r: Gus Merrill, vice president of the local; Kd Buchcle^ secre- tarj'-treasurcr, John Covert local president, Lt. Walter Kuno of the New Haven IHre Depart- ment union: East Haven Fire Chief Thomas Hayes; William Eagan of the State Department of Labor; rntrolman Frank, ISisUus, head of the newly organized police union and Sgt. Kverett Shaw, executive secretary of the New Haven Police Union, , Barker-Vcstuti Top McManus And Ginnetti In GOP PrimaiT Fight For Selectman Posts Anastasio Says He Will U t Victors Run Own Campaign East Haven's registered Re- publicans baclted up their Town Committee's choice for First and Second Selectmen, when they voted for the Frank Barker- John Vestuti ticket over Frank McManUs and William Ginnetti, who sought lo depose them In the primary .Tuesday. Of the 1,357 registered Re- publicans, 754 turned out to vote their preference. Oddly enough, although this numlier of bal- lots were cast for First Select- man, only 745, or nine less, were cast for Second Selectman. After the polls closed at 9 p.m., the crowd that gathered at GOP headquarters^, on High Street, grew tense to'await the, returns. The first to report was Momauguin, which voted for Barker, 44-42, and Ginnetti 44- 41. _ . ' , . Barker's two vote lend In- creased when the Center polls announced 221 for him to 187 for McMnnus, and 216, for Ves- tuti to GInnettl's 186. By now the crowd had grown considerably, and there was a subdued air of optimism perme- ating the headquarters. This op- timism turned to confidence when Foxon supporters rushed In with the news that Barker had swept the North, 76 to 6; and Vestuti over Cl,nnettl 69 to 53. Barker's supporters now felt that Frank was in, with only the West End to bo accounted for. Although It was generally felt that this section would go McManus-Glnnettl, It, was un- likely that of the 138 votes cast, McManus would poll -the 163 ballots necessary to top Barker. As the cro'A'd waited eagerly, and with growing impatience, the returns from the West End were slow ill coming In. By 10 p.m., no word had been received, that at about 10:15, the phone rang and the vote was McManus 88, Barker 50, making Barker the winner by a 28 vote margin. Ginnetti polled 88 to 48 over Vestuti, but Vestutl's combined vote gave him a 3 ballot mar- gin over Ginnetti. Run Own Campaign Shortly after the final results, Malhew Annslnslo, town chnlr- mun of the Uopubllcnn party, told the NEWS he would' let Barker and Vestuti run their owit campaign, and would give, such help as they reiiuired. Asked " as to the charges he promoted the primary to unseat Barker, Anastasio snld this was ridiculous and that the reason he ran the primary was, "I was crltlcb.ed s the ' last time (two years ago), because I refused to hold a primary. This time when they asked for a primary, I let them have it rather than be criticized again as 1 was in ^he lost campaign," The primary was the final battle In the fight tor the top posts on tho GOP ticket that began last May, when Barker forced his nomination at the Tpwn Committee meeting. U was known nt that time Anas- tasio ' favored McManus over Barker, as the opponent against Frank Clancy, who tho GOP figured to run on the Dem- ocratic . ticket. Since then, however, develop- ments within the Democratic party saw a radical change of sticking with 'a winner to back- ing a lesser candidate. Clancy failed to got the Democratic- nomination,, which was given to Ijomlnic Ferrera, incumbent SecV ond Selectman, However, prior to Clancy's de- feat within his own party,' many staunch Republicans privately held the opinion that their chances of defeating the Incum- bent were none too good. Now with Forrara In the top spot, these same Republicans feel that Barker's chances of winning tlie election are from good to ex- cellent. Barker, who was not Intim- idated by the fact that Clancy would in all likelihood be his opponent, is confident he can defeat whomever the Democratls put against him. ' Tuesday night, while the bal- lots were being counted he was calm and refused ^ to , comment on his chances of retaining the First Selectman nomination. After his victory was assured, ond he was being congratulated, by the hordes of well wishers who flocked to the headquarters, he still retained his calm. Barker Expresses Thanks To Backers In Primary Victory Frank A. Barker, who defeat- ed Fronk McMnnus In the pri- mary battle for. tho First Select- man nomination of the Itopubll- can parly, Is.sued a stnlcmoiit, of thanks lo the NEWS yestoiday. Tho Uepubllcun ticket will be headed by 13orkor and .John Vrastull, manager of JiJverybody's Market. Boi-kor's statement following Ills victory reads as folluwH: "Neuclless to suy I am Imppy and thankful that the reglsleroU llcpubllcans ot East Haven havn backed up the'original choice of Iho Republican Town Committee by selecting me and John Vcs- lull as candidates for Soldclfpen' In the coming Town clectjon. Tiio victory would not have been possible except for" the hard work put In by our friends and supporters during the vpi-y short time since tho primary was an- nounced. To them, and to those who voted for mo, I ejftond my deepest thanlts."' 'I honestly believe that my earlier term as First Selectman was a goojl one, but I shail make every effort to make my second term a belter one If I am elected In October. I have a platform prepared which wUi bo announced nt the proper time and I believe' that It Is one that will lead the voters of East Haven to decide that tlioy want to return to a Republican Administration, i am iSertoln that all those who .sin- cerely desire a Republlsan vic- tory will now join ,ln a solid block to promote that victory. My evi3ry effort will go toward a good ! Republican Party, a good admlnlslrntlon, ond a good Town to live In, at o cost within the reach of thoso who live in It'V Entire Design Will Be Effected If Change Is Made Some Released Land To Be Reacquired To Meet Present Traffic Conditions-Argraves In a letter lo East Haven Flr.st St'loctnmn Frank Clancyi State Highway Commissioner Newman 10. Argraves stated thfct tho State Highway Department has turned down tho request ot Frank Sullivan for a change of design in the west feeder ramp of tho Connecticut Tui-npike formerly tho Orcenwlch-KIil- Uigly Expressway), which will liiigln near tho entrance of the Tost Urive-In Theatre. Also In commenting on the pro- posed feeder romps that will In- tersect the Turnpike near ChoPr ry Street, Argraves snld that changes In traffic conditions and design standards, slncq .the ex- pressway project got under viay several years ago, will necessitata tho reacquiring of land abutting the expressway. In tho matter of tho theatre property, Sullivan asked that the present plans.tor ,the westbound fuodor land ;i)e' changed tp ftclU* itate nooesii and egrcii's ft()in;,'.the • thcotrs. However, aocordiiig'to Argraves any change wotild be costly and the resulting advan- tages would bo almost nil. In discussing the factors > that determined the ramp's design, Argraves stated: "In preparing the design both horizontal end vertical geometry were , controll- ing factors. Two vertical "controls are Immediately evident. Tlieso are the clearances requii'ed over tho railroad tracks and tliat ro- qulrcd over the relocated west- bound roadway of Route 1,' The expressway grade, thus governed, affects grades and geometry of ramps and frontage roads be- cause of lateral controls," Argraves said tliat to concede- to Sullivan's proposal would re- sult In Increased financial costs, adversely, affect other area pro- crty owners and would in one Ih- alanco take more land away from Sullivan. .• Stating that the matter had boon Intensely studied the com- missioner claimed that under the present sot-up both the town and slate would receive greater boh- otlts, which would offset- any hardship caused to an'Indlylduel property owner. The iettor, which was dated August 1, was received by Clancy yesterday, wiio in turn notified Mr. Sullivan of its contents. The letter read as follows: "Dear Mr. Clancy: In accordance with discussions held with you, Mr, Sullivan pttiji others on June 3,' 1955, In Efist Haven, a revlcvv of bur propdsoi design In the vicinity of' Mf, Sullivan's proporty has bee,n riiade, with particular attention being given to certain , speciflei recommendations , „of''the grioup with which we met. i,-'; "In preparing the design both horlzonlal and vertical- geometry were • controlling factors. . Two. vertical controls are Immediately, evident. Those are the clearances required 'over the railroad trackii and that required over.'the -^ro-- located westbound- roadway*" bi^ Route 1. The expressway gradeV thus governed,, affects" gritdes arid geometry of ramps • and- frontage roads because of lateral controls, Any change in any dn^' of the features will have a ma- jor effect on the; entire design I n " the.area.,' 'I'/'f', •'"'; ''lE( Proposols of the group we'rli i s follows: :/',, 1. A line ohango throwing the Expressway center line to.. t M 'south. ; • , '_'!; ' ••_'.;.- Tills wpuld require additional survey data, an' entirely nevvi de- sign, : extensive additional taking to the soutft,,additional replace- ment of payement on tlie exlst- (Contlnued On .Face Three) i''i >iHl

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Page 1: Ltt)pai*>i East Haven, ®k last Hauftt NfiusTV I'lay House CamiQ Theatre mial'l .My Line Sunday News Siieclal Summer Theatre l!l6 picture News and Sign 017 9:30 SportllQht Playhousi

Thur.. Aug. 4, igSS. Branford Review-Ea»t Haven New« 1 0

SPECIALISTS in

AUTO BODY REPAIR

Complete

AUTO PAINTING

COLONIAL AUTO BODY

Veto St., Branford Tel. HU 8-3179

Giipping''Stalagl7 "Next Week '8 Carousel Offering

Mihok &Sugeniann Starred "Stalag 1 7 , " the hilarloua comedy about a German

P.O.W. camp, playt next Wednesday throuRh Saturday at the Carousel Playhoue, Indian Neck, Branford. T h e local theater ii the first Connecticut summer-stock group to per­form "StalaR 1 7 " this season.

The play rclntos the authors' pxperionces hi a P.O.W. Mlockndo nnil the rosult Is « Krl|)plng dra-mn nf ninn'« suirlvnl under nd-vor.w cnndllloiu. Their- blcnk ex-Islcnru is only made bcarnblo v.'llh hnpsc of p.icnpe, and llic hu-nidroun siluiitlons which the prls-r)Tiors cronte lo' nmuse Ihcmsclv-e.s.

HuKgcd I(ny Mlhok, who ro-ri'lviMl rave notices onrllcr In llie scn.son for his Jovlnl Inlerprota-tlon (if Digger In "The Ilnsty Ilcnrt," hn.n the Icodlng role In till? week's production, lie por-Irnys Ihc .iharp, tough, and hal­ed American prisoner, Softon. Mlhok, a Korean veteran, now intends the University of Conn­ecticut whole he Is on ' active mcinher of the Drnmn Society.

Veteran actor Al SuKnrmnnn

J. A.

L O N G COMPANY

FLORIST of EAST HAVEN

* Weddings

•^ Birthdays

* Illness \

* Special Occasions

is best remembered to Corou.scl audiences as the tost - tnlklng producer in "Light Up Th.? Sky." During the 1953-51 season he wns with the MlKord I'lnyhousc. Ln.st year Sugarniann wrote, produc-oii, and directed "Little Town U.S.A." in coniiiioiiioratlon of National Brotherhood Week.

"Stalag 17" Is under the direc­tion of Derek Burtonhouse who has been in this country only since September. A nnllvu of Rumford - Essex, Eiiglund, Bur­tonhouse played many Shokes-ponrean roles for Ww Tavenci'.'i Conipany. Since coining to the U.S., Burtonhouse has dirccteil u radio series tor the Stale of Ok­lahoma educallonol sysloni, and made his T.V. dehul on llic Kraft 'fhealer.

Hofly, the barrack's leader. Is portrayed by one of Carousel's producers,,Gil Koi-to. Charles Kc-gnn, roinuntic lead of the "Moon Is Blue," plays Price, the myste­rious security officer. The cast is rounded out by Stan Puzycki, pave Robinson, Uuss Aldrlch, Walter Chioffo and Shi Uuey Li­ang.

Promoted

DODGE AVE. — TEL. HO 7-6318

Appear hi "Stalag 17"

Itiiy .'\IllioIc, nt left, nppciirs sniiicHliivt nniioyc^d with the antics of Ilowurd l'a<lo«it7, whSrli are illsiihiyed in n HC(!nc from ".Stalag n ," next wecli's production al Uriuiford's Carousel 'I'llcatrt'. Local tlii'..-itre HUdienrcs will reniRinher MlhoU's adopt perrormnnce In "The Hasty Heart*' rnrller this season.

Rd.—(18) Curry's Appliance. Michael ModzelewskI of 138 Old

Foxon Rd.—(19) Bon's Roller Rink.

Dan Carroll of 99 George St.— (20) Bradford Manor.

Mike Geracl of 114 Highland Ave.—(21) Erich's Day Camp.

Anthony Festa of 11 Lenox St. — (22) C&F Cheese No. Division.

Wolcheskl "(23) C&F Cheese So. Division. I

Third Annual American Legion Auto Derby To Be Held Sunday; 50 Youngsters To Compete

RALPH P. GASTELLON GonoriU Insurtuioo ON YOUR LWE

VOUB HOME VOUR AlJTO

TOUR mjSINK,S.S Main St., Ennt Haren

HO 7-780II

A.C.P. ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC.

Industriai E^lectricians

"CONTRACTORS"

Goneral Eleetrie and &lot{!H)mi APPLIANCES

Stor* & OMicc

467 Main St. East H.->Ten

Phones HO 7-2298 H O 7-1854

Open Evenings & Saturday

LINDEN CONVALESCENT

HOSPITAL Mrs. Kay Anastatic, Dir.

Registered Nurses in [Attendance Day and Night

Carefully Prepared Meals and Diets

Phone HO 7-5528 Main St.—East Ha ren

"Authorized Dealer"

International

Angle's Auto Repair General Repairing

^ Tires — Batteries

f KKA SERVICE A A A IrboM n o T-StU «M iKain St.

BUY THIS

$1 JO Per Week SALESMAN

Let This Available Space Sell For Yon

GALL AT 8-1661

SALES — SERVICE

East Haven Green Garage

ITS MiUn St. n o t-SfiS

Miss ^'l^Killia B. I>eve«li of 10 Montowcsc St., Jias lieeii promoted to tiio posllioli of as-sistntit service turreaii and re­ports .supervisor ii3* tiio Soutli'-ern Now Kiigliiad Teleplinne Company,. Rliss Levesh, who Joliii'd (lie firm in 11118, work­ed in tho executive department until last year when she trans­ferred to tho eoninicrcial de­partment.

Sedimentary rocks are formed by the deposition of sediment In water or by wind.

The tilled annual Junior Aulo, Derby, oiio of tho most popular nctivllios of the Youtli Activity ] pcoKrani of the Horry R. Bart-lett Post S:i, American Legion, will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. on Henry St., off Silver Sands Koud.

The 52 contestants have had Ih.elr self-constructed racers Im­pounded nt too Grlesl Mfg. Co., Main St., East Haven, since Mon­day whore final in.spectlons and check-uj)5 liave been going on.

The necessary lellorlng, IndU ooting- tho various sponsors, will he completed during this period.

Charles Coyle, chairman of tlio auto derby, has requested that the following membei-s of his committee lie on hand, to help Willi the final inspection: • Her­man Anderson, Frank Prnhovlc; John MacDonald, Ernest Castlg-liohe, William Maher, Donald Thomas, Ed Buechele and .lames MncGouldrlck.

Also, Joseph Calabrcse, Tony Pruto, John Messina, Burt Ab-rnhainson, John Camp, John Craig, Don Harllin, Bob Froy, Mark Gandessy, Frank Wells, Peter Ponipane, Alan Knight, George Machnlch, Albert Miller, James Glyhn, Thomas MacMahon Jr., Frank Backus, Waller.Link, Krncsl Pomberlon and Dominic

1 Forrrira.

The entries and their sponsors are:

Fred Weldner of 12 WUkenda —(1) Kmelzo Bros.

Ed DaBrel of 2 Meadow—(2) J. Johnson & Sons.

John Casey of 19 Ozone Rd.— (3) E. M. Press-Printing. i

Carl Clifford of 94 Vista Dr.— I'D Town- Motor Sales.

Joseph Margl of 90 Vista Dr.— (5) Robbins T.V. Sales.

Arthur DeLucia of 456 Main St.—(6) Tasty Pastry Shoppo

John Carr of J l Roy St.— (7) Melcalf's

Jonathan Smith of 51 Henry St.—(8) Carbone Bros.

Steven Fiorlo of 33 Bradley Ave—(9) Augles Auto Repair.

Al Wellcr of 8 Prospect .Place —(10)' Castle Shop.

Robert Fortlno of 61 Gerrlsh Avo.—(11) E. M. Green Garage.

John Liska of-681 Fo.xon Rd.— (12) Ralph's Auto Electric.

Richard Heller of 20 Roy S t . -(13) E. II. Postal Employees.

Nick Porto of 7 Foxon Rd.— (14) Len's Main St. Market

Ben Nazzaro of 264 Chldsey Ave.—(15) Mary Rogah.

Pat DeCrosta of 30 Naugatuck Ave.—(16) Augles Package Store.

Robert Celenlono of 375 Burr St.—(17) Graves Sport Shop.

Billy Devlne of 61 Cosey Beach

Billy Neales of 2 James St.— (24) E. M. Diner,

Dick DzlublnskI of 104 Burr St.—(25) Carroll Cut Rate.

Ronald Anderson of 152 Vista Drive—(26) Gift Haven.

T. Gogliardl of 111 Cosey Beach Rd.—(27) Momauguin Garage.

Bart Gaffney of 180 Vista Dr. —(28) P & R Motors..

J. C. Walsh of 11 Ozone Rd.— (29) E. H. DepL Store.

Robert D. Lee of 6 Henry St. — (30) Dayton's.

Tom Muller of 125 Oregon Ave. —tai) Knudsen's Dairy.

Curils Mallory of 88 Burr St. — *.32j Towne Jewelers.

Frank Ani'alruda of 7 (JJordon St.—IJJ) Inouslrlol & Home In­sulation.

Robert Liska of 681 Foxon Rd. — 134) Bill and Joe's Garage.

Louis Scala of 62 Hughes St.— (35) M&.VI Tile & DePalmas.

Anthony MarololU of 30 L.enox St.—(36) Washington Heat , & l''ucl.

Francis Villa of 374 Short Beach Rd.—(37) Louis Davles.

Greg. Thomas of 32 Bartlett Rd.,—(38) Anderson Aulo.

Thomas Clanelli of 197 Kim-berly Ave.-(39) West End Bowl­ing.

Alex Mizgcr of l 5 Ozone Rd.— (4U) Vicky's (iorner.

Anliiony Ferraiola of 116 Pros-peel PI. Ext.—(41) Ferraiola Construction.

James Knapp of 22 Clock, Ave —(42) Tinarl Electric.

Sal Callegarl of 362 Short Beach Rd.—(43) Smllty's Res -laiiranl.

Nell Moslg of 320 Tyler St.— (44) Small Homes Construction.

Waller MacDonald of'304 N. High—(45) ACP Electric.

Henry MacDonald of 304 ' N. High-(46) Vol Fire No.' 1.

Richard Borlle of Rose Hill Rd. —(47) Tony's Barber Shop.

Walter Pierce of 11 Hilton Ave.—(48) Central Cleaners. , J. J. Liska of 081 Foxon Rd.— (49) M a o Garage.

Butler of Hemingway Ave.— (50) Florlo's Country House.

FRANK W. SMITH H O M E F U R N I S H I N G S

Madison Center NOW SHOWING — One of the finest collections of Slipcover and Drapery Fabrics at the lowest prices possible for quality and designs. Also: curtains. Bedspreads, Window Shades, Bamboo and Venetian Blinds. Shower Sheets.

Closed All Day Wednesday — Store Hours; 9:30 to 5:30. Telephone: Madison (Circle) 5-9629

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pay you while you learn.

Apply at Main Store

J. G. FERRIER, asst. mgr.

50 Orange St., City 9:30 A. M. to 12 Noon

CLOSED MONDAYS DURING AUGUST /

Free Press Publications Want Ads Get Results In A Hurry

PROGRAMS

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W e Operate Our Own I t a n t 4-Hour Cleaning Service.

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THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK O F NEW HAVEN

1J3 Church Street (Next to'the Post Office) 107 Whitney Avenue

niamiel 8 AlmuiM Todiiy T IMiiiiel 8 AlmmM TPrlay CHimiel 8 Mm«Mt t Todar

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10:00 10:30 10:15 11:00 11:110 12:00 15:16 12:30

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10:D0 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:45 12:15

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9:30 SportllQht Playhousi 10:0(1 Trudi or Conscqueitcea 10:30 Waterrronl, "Homing FllihP 11:00 T. a. A. 11:30 Damon Hunyon Theatn 12:00 Nlecap Theatre

MONDAY, AL'OUST I

S.MTIRD.\Y, AU(U:ST 8

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l a s s * 1955 pOO;?jMWIVESSAj Mimttr MtfilRmitt Sutft*

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l-.flO III))- Rogers 1:30 Uiide Johntij Coons 2:01) Iftiffhall - Riooklvn tj Mil«»liee 4':;iO Mi<B ihc t\)nnf.:Uon 5.00 liUu»|:iriil 6:00 l-fine Rangct 6:30 Vou Atked For It 7rt)0 Tills h Vcur Lite 7:30 Stage KMcn 8:00 Amerlw'i Gf«t«t Bandi 9:00 Max Liehman Presentt 9 J 0 Teicato Star Thwtre

10 Mere vhe Shnw 1(1 :nO Yoiif rinjUmp 11:00 llfnry Fond* 81m« 11:30 ffrpstllng 12:00 Nitecao Tiifatre

7.00 7:25 7:30 7;S5 8:00 8:25 8:30 8:!i5 0:00

lOKlO 10:30 10:<ri 11:00 11:30 12K)0 13:15 13:30 12:45 1:30 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 8:00 3:30 3:45 4:00 4:15 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 «:30 fi:45 7:00 7:30 7:45

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\reDNESDAY, AL'fiUST 10

TtJKfin.VY, AUGUST 0

RUND.VY. AUCtlpT '

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7:00 Today 7:25 Channel 8 Almanac 7:30 Todai-7:55 Channel S Almanac ' 7:00 Today S:27 Channel 8 Almanac 8:30 Today 3:55 Channel 8 Almanac 9:30 Fun With Food

11:00 Ding Dong School 10:30 Hiy ot the World 10:45 Sheila Graham 11:00 DouDtai Falrhanki Prtsanti 11:00 Wlndovf Shopper 11:30 Strike It Rich 12:00 Adventures at Home 12:15 Love o( Llle 12:30 Starch tor Tamorrow 12:15 CooXini Plio»s

1:30 Welcome Traveler 2:00 Ribcrl Q. l-ewls 2-30 Guiding Light 2:45 Mid-Altemson Newt—J. urns S:00 Tlie Ris Varoft 3:45 Concerning Miss Mirlowi 4:00 llrlsliter Day 4:15 Secret Story 4:30 On Your Account 5:00 Outdoor Adventure Cluh 5:30 Rowdy Doody 6:00 Stage 8 "Beulah" 6:30 Sporticope-Syd Jatfc 6:40 Sealy Weather Forecast 6:45 The N ewi Today 7:00 S'i0erman 7:30 Patti Psgi Shaow 7:45 Camel News Caratan — Swa;rM 8:00 Place the F: ct SJO Four Star Plavhcusc

7:00 7:35 7:30 7:55 8:00 8:25 8:30 8:5S D:00

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5:30 iM HM 6:30 6:40 6:45 7S0Oi 7:30 7:1,-. B:00 8:.!0 P:Ofl 9 do

10:00 11:00 11:30

jjccib ,.aven Hagomun Mea, Ltt)pai*>i East Haven, Conn. 5«4

An Independent

Weekly Newspaper ®k last Hauftt Nfius Our Telcphoue Numljers

Editorial: HObarl 7-5811

Vol. X — No. 22. Publlihid Wijlly by Tree Press Pulllltallon^ tnc Yearly Soburipllon $3,50 EAST HAVl-.N. CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955. COPY 8 CENTS

Demands Sewer Board Give Pollution Report To Health Officer

Corbett Believes 'Unhealthy' Areas Can Be Corrected Without Sewers

John Corbett, business mana­ger of the East Haven School system, called upon the sewer committee yesterday, lo turn over to Dr. Robert M. Taylor, their findings as to any un­healthy or polluted areas that are claimed to exist In East Ha­ven.

The business manager said that in view of the fact that the voters saw fit to turn down the proposed project to Install a $S,-000,000 sewer system, then the committee should take action lo eliminate any .conditions which they have found to be detrimen­tal to the town's, general health.

Corbett, who has fought against tho installation of sewers, stated that if the members of the sewer body were sincere in pro­tecting the town's'health, and not merely interested in creating a multi-million dollar "Franken­stein" to be headed by a board that would receive a yearly re­compense running into tnous-. ands of dollars, then it' was "their, duty" to notify Dr.. Tay­lor of such danger.

By such, action, the business manager claimed, they would not only be helping in improving sewage conditions, but would al­io be aiding. In furthering the educational housing needs of the; town. . , v J *'If (D.. Charles),BepusoUel. and -his-committee are, ^ncere,"' CorV. belt said| ;*'ln cleaning up the unhealthy, areas of the, town and are not merely interested in cre­ating a. $5,000,000 Frankenstein <a monster one creates but can­not cbntroi),.to,bej.headedby an authority that will have a chair-. man who will receive as high as 57,500 per annum, then,. It Is their duty to turn over to tho town health officer the report; concerning the polluted areas in. East Haven."

"They have worked to compile' an extensive report on the needs-of a sewer to reduce or elimi­nate unhealthy sewage condi­tions that, exist on certain prop­erties or in parts of some of the town's districts."

"In view of that fact that the voters saw fit at this time to decline to accept the committee's solution, namely the expenditure of $5,000,000 of public funds, to clean up 'filthy conditions' al­leged to exist by this committee, then this body, if they are in earnest, are thereby compelled to turn over to the proper au­thority, (the health officer) the results of their findings, so that he can use his full and complete powers to order the offenders to correct the existing' unhealthy situation."

"Bcausollel's published state­ment that every vote against the creation of a sewer authority was a vote in favor of 'living In filth* should be challenged as an affront to every law abiding and respectable property owner who believes that there is a fully ef­fective and less expensive meth­od of correcting the undesirable situations that are said to exist. Namely, to require the offend­ers to eliminate the nuisance which is their responsibility.".

"Such a solution Is far better than Imposing a 55,000,000 capi­tal, expenditure with the attend­ant annual operating expenses upon the general public, many of whom have no need for any further sanitary facilities that they now own on their proper­ty."

"It Is my opinion that the present administration machin­ery is adequate to correct any offense that may menace the general health of this town through pollution. If. this ma­chinery should prove Inadequate In the years to come then the sewer question can be re-exam­ined."

"Now that the townspeople have rejected the sewer ques­tion," Corbett, concluded, "and have approved the building of more educational housing facili­ties to care for the growing fchool population, the sniiltation

(Continued On Page Three)

Downer Assigned

To New York Cit)'

By Telephone Co. ClKford J. Downer, ot 102 Dew­

ey Ave., East Haven, has been temporarily assigned to the Wes­tern Electric Co. In New York City to aid In, that organization's building and planning of strateg­ic defense sites, the Southern New England Te.Iephone Co., reported this week.

Downer will serve as a resident engineer supervising and coord­inating new defense Installations to be constructed for the govern­ment at Topsham, near Bruns­wick, Me., by Western Electric. It Is expected he will be work­ing with W.E. for approximately one and a half years.

A graduate- of Harvard Uni­versity and Its graduate school ot engineering. Downer joined SNET In November, 1953 as an engineer's assistant. He Is mar­ried and has a son Glenn, aged five.

East Haven Women's Republican Club To Hold Supper Aug. 25

The East Haven Women's Re­publican Club will hold a cover­ed dlshsupper at 6:30 p.m., Aug. 25, In the home of Rep. and Mrs. Adelbert Mautte, 33 Austin Ave. Husba(ids ot the'members are lh-vltqd to attenij..- ' . ;. . „...>:;

The 'affair Is,,also open to all interested Republicans and reser­vations" may. be made by calling any pf'tlie following members o£ the committee in charge of ar­rangements:

Mrs. Frank Barker, Mrs. Otto Bath, Mrs.' Edward . Kronberg, Mrs.'Leverijti; Clark, Mrs. Mautte, Mrs, Charles Miller, Mrs. Frank Bayzat, Mrs. Ann Pellens, Mrs. Derrick; Schonwald, • Mrs. John Croumcy, Mrs. Arthur Haesche, Mrs. 'Vincent J. Fasano, and Mrs; Alvin Thompson,

Mautte To Explain New Lottery Law

state Rep. Adalbert C- Mautte of East Haven, announced yes­terday that he will contact with­in the next week or so, repres­entatives of the various town agencies regarding the new law on bazaars, raffles and bingo games.

Rep. Mautte said that he will explain to the repn^sentatlvesof the Fire Department,, civic, vet­eran and church societies the procedure nsqulred to conform with the provisions of the law.

EastllavenScliool 1955-56 Budget Up $165,704

The 1555-56 budget tor tho East Haven School system has been set at a gross ot $920,595.-28, It was anilounceii by Supt. of Schools R. Vernon Hays, today, by the authority ot Francis Walsh, Board ot Education chair­man.

As compared to last year's gross of 5754,888.82, this repre­sents an overall increase ot 5165,704.46.

However, according lo Ihe re­port prepared tor the Board at Finance, the • increase (o-, the peo­ple ot East Havun will be 574,450.75. Francis Walsh,- chair­man. Of the Board of Education pointed out, that the estimated revenue increase over last year will be 591,353.71, most 'ot which will be returned to the town through the slate aid to sciiuois law, which was passed in the re­cent General Assembly.

A partial breakdown ot the budget to explain the increase was revealed by Supt. Haysi

The increase is .composed of an estimated 565,000 for the hiring of 18 now elementary teachers and two new high school teacli-crs. These additions were made necessary tlirgugh population- in­crease and the including ot addi­tional courses at the high school.

Added lo this figure, is the sum ot 516,130 to pay tor salary increases to present teachers under the terms ot their two year -contracts. 'I'olal Increase for teachers salaries is 581,130. '-

Other major increases come under the heading of' "Malnle-; nance ot Plants" which comes to the elimination of fire hazards and construction of fire preven­tion devices as recommended by .Firt^, Marshal, Ernest,. Hansen, vvhich will cost 520,000. , .. '-'The temaTndiJr.' 'ot'This" main-, talnance' sum will be, spent at the high school, for the most part, to install a, new roof, and make major Inside repairs to ceilings that have been damaged by. leak­age.

Much ot the major Increase can be ' attributed lo the two new schools, Overbrook and Deer Run, and the three room addi­tion at Momauguin, Walsh stat­ed.

He pointed out. that these ad­ditional school fiicilities would be In operation for a full year beginning In September, and tho additional costs would be tor light, heat, power, water, a .d custodlol and cafeteria supplies and services. "' Walsli said a complete break­

down ot the budget will be pub­licized after the meeting between Ihe Board of Education and the Board of Finance, when they win discuss the budget,

A partial budget figure was re­leased as follows: 1954-55 gross budget, 5754,888.82; 1955-56 gross 5920,593.28; gross Increase over 1954-55, 5165,704.46.

1954-55, estimated revenue it (Continued On Pago SSix)

Clancy Protests Argrave's Refusal To Relocate Ramp

Kast llnvon First Sfleclman Frank Clancy wrote a letter to the State Highway Conimts.'ilon-er Newman Argrnves prolesting the lattor's decision regarding the relocation of the westerly feeder ramp for the proposed Connecticut Turnpike.

In his letter of yesterday, tho First'Selectman listed five rea­sons which he considered lua-damental for the town's econ­omic and really welfare, as to why the ramp should be re­located.

While Clancy agreed with Ar-graves that geometric factors appeared to be the controlling factors ill the design of the ramp, he pointed out "facts which wo believe to be mo.st Im-portant,"whlch he claims Ar-graves failed to consider in making his decision to relocate.

Clancy said town was inter­ested In getting the feeder ramp redesigned not because ' it woe "Interested in any particular property owner, but for the benefit, of all Its people,"

Clancy's letter reads as fol­lows: ,

"Dear Commissioner: Your letter of August 1, 1955. In which you explain the results of your review of the proposed design re-locating Route Uo. X has been thoroughly examined. It would appear that both hor-"izontal and .vertical geometry were controlling factors In pre­paring the design."

Your attention la respectfully directed to these pertinent facts which > we believe to be most important and which you appar­ently failed to consider;

A. Available industrial sites In the' Town of East Haven.

B,, The location- -and size of '.,-• •;•; sald^sltfis..;:.-•."•,wji'.-•;

C. Loss of .tax >eventie to the Town, of East Haven.

D. Loss of economic dollars to both the Town of East Ha­ven and Its people.

E. Loss of time, effort- and money expended In town planning based on the de­sign and the commitments of former Commissioner Hill.

Tlie Town of East. Haven is not Interested In any particular property owner, but, acta only for the benefit/of all Its people. Under the circumstances then, we, are of the opinion that the contemplated changes will be pxtremely, detrimental to the Town. of East Haven, and there­fore of refcord oppose said changes, arid'we are .of the fur­ther opinion that, the Highway Department- should reconsider its outlined decision giving ;the above^and all othrtr factors con­cerning the hardship to the Town, of East Haven due con­sideration before final decision Is reached.

Awaiting your further advice in this matter, I am

Very truly yours, Frank S. Clancy, First Selectman

State Highway Commissioner Refuses Proposel To Alter Express Ramp On Route 1

IMutiired iibove iH tine winner of tlio third uiitiuul Hurry IJ. nartlt^tt AnuirU'im l^t' lim VUHI HU Soapbox Drrby, Hurroimded l>y tliti utht^r prlr. e wlniicrH ami olntirnmn nf thci diirby, Cliurks Coyle, Dick DT-lublnsUi, dorhy wliiiii>r sltfi In the racer Uuit. was uwiirded us flrnt prlzu. Tho oU»cr prlie winiierit aroi l-r: Itoimld Anderson, IBJ VUta Drive, prlw; for bcHt Imy built car In derby; Kobort Colcntaiio, STB llurr HtrcrA, wlnnor of siicond iilacev Coyle; IMIcImol Mttd'JWil ^ wenkl, of 18B Old IToxon Rond, bUHt trial Imat ft; me of 10^ accnndH; ilouittlmii Smith, 51 Ul^nry •Street^ third plilve whin-cr.

Firemen Receive Union Charter

: •*•*•-•'•:*'. gl «.f.?»i -..';. \:J'T' "*i,i>ii^ . ' - ^

Symbolic of thnir progress from thfi days of the hand drawn engine to the prewtiit era of iolnini^ the Fireflshters Union, officers of Kast Haven local 1205, and their guuHls stand be­hind the replloa of on anclont flro apparatus, a s they receive tWclr union cimrter. Attending the charter ceremonies are, l-r: Gus Merrill, vice president of the local; Kd Buchcle^ secre-tarj'-treasurcr, John Covert local president, Lt. Walter Kuno of the New Haven IHre Depart­ment union: East Haven Fire Chief Thomas Hayes; William Eagan of the State Department of Labor; rntrolman Frank, ISisUus, head of the newly organized police union and Sgt. Kverett Shaw, executive secretary of the New Haven Police Union, ,

Barker-Vcstuti Top McManus And Ginnetti In GOP PrimaiT Fight For Selectman Posts Anastasio Says He Will U t Victors Run Own Campaign

East Haven's registered Re­publicans baclted up their Town Committee's choice for First and Second Selectmen, when they voted for the Frank Barker-John Vestuti ticket over Frank McManUs and William Ginnetti, who sought lo depose them In the primary .Tuesday.

Of the 1,357 registered Re­publicans, 754 turned out to vote their preference. Oddly enough, although this numlier of bal­lots were cast for First Select­man, only 745, or nine less, were cast for Second Selectman.

After the polls closed at 9 p.m., the crowd that gathered at GOP headquarters^, on High Street, grew tense to'await the, returns. The first to report was Momauguin, which voted for Barker, 44-42, and Ginnetti 44-41. _ . ' , .

Barker's two vote lend In­creased when the Center polls announced 221 for him to 187 for McMnnus, and 216, for Ves­tuti to GInnettl's 186.

By now the crowd had grown considerably, and there was a subdued air of optimism perme­ating the headquarters. This op­timism turned to confidence when Foxon supporters rushed In with the news that Barker had swept the North, 76 to 6; and Vestuti over Cl,nnettl 69 to 53.

Barker's supporters now felt that Frank was in, with only the West End to bo accounted for. Although It was generally felt that this section would go McManus-Glnnettl, It, was un­likely that of the 138 votes cast, McManus would poll -the 163 ballots necessary to top Barker.

As the cro'A'd waited eagerly, and with growing impatience, the returns from the West End were slow ill coming In. By 10 p.m., no word had been received, that at about 10:15, the phone rang and the vote was McManus 88, Barker 50, making Barker the winner by a 28 vote margin.

Ginnetti polled 88 to 48 over Vestuti, but Vestutl's combined vote gave him a 3 ballot mar­gin over Ginnetti.

Run Own Campaign Shortly after the final results,

Malhew Annslnslo, town chnlr-mun of the Uopubllcnn party, told the NEWS he would' let Barker and Vestuti run their owit campaign, and would give, such help as they reiiuired.

Asked " as to the charges he promoted the primary to unseat Barker, Anastasio snld this was ridiculous and that the reason he ran the primary was, "I was crltlcb.ed s the ' last time (two years ago), because I refused to hold a primary. This time when they asked for a primary, I let them have it rather than be criticized again as 1 was in ^he lost campaign,"

The primary was the final battle In the fight tor the top posts on tho GOP ticket that began last May, when Barker forced his nomination at the Tpwn Committee meeting. U was known nt that time Anas­tasio ' favored McManus over Barker, as the opponent against Frank Clancy, who tho GOP figured to run on the Dem­ocratic . ticket.

Since then, however, develop­ments within the Democratic party saw a radical change of sticking with 'a winner to back­ing a lesser candidate. Clancy failed to got the Democratic-nomination,, which was given to Ijomlnic Ferrera, incumbent SecV ond Selectman,

However, prior to Clancy's de­feat within his own party,' many staunch Republicans privately held the opinion that their chances of defeating the Incum­bent were none too good. Now with Forrara In the top spot, these same Republicans feel that Barker's chances of winning tlie election are from good to ex­cellent.

Barker, who was not Intim­idated by the fact that Clancy would in all likelihood be his opponent, is confident he can defeat whomever the Democratls put against him. '

Tuesday night, while the bal­lots were being counted he was calm and refused ^ to , comment on his chances of retaining the First Selectman nomination. After his victory was assured, ond he was being congratulated, by the hordes of well wishers who flocked to the headquarters, he still retained his calm.

Barker Expresses Thanks To Backers In Primary Victory

Frank A. Barker, who defeat­ed Fronk McMnnus In the pri­mary battle for. tho First Select­man nomination of the Itopubll-can parly, Is.sued a stnlcmoiit, of thanks lo the NEWS yestoiday. Tho Uepubllcun ticket will be headed by 13orkor and .John Vrastull, manager of JiJverybody's Market.

Boi-kor's statement following Ills victory reads as folluwH:

"Neuclless to suy I am Imppy and thankful that the reglsleroU llcpubllcans ot East Haven havn backed up the'original choice of Iho Republican Town Committee by selecting me and John Vcs-lull as candidates for Soldclfpen' In the coming Town clectjon. Tiio victory would not have been possible except for" the hard work put In by our friends and supporters during the vpi-y short time since tho primary was an­nounced. To them, and to those who voted for mo, I ejftond my deepest thanlts."'

'I honestly believe that my earlier term as First Selectman was a goojl one, but I shail make every effort to make my second term a belter one If I am elected In October. I have a platform prepared which wUi bo announced nt the proper time and I believe' that It Is one that will lead the voters of East Haven to decide that tlioy want to return to a Republican Administration, i am iSertoln that all those who .sin­cerely desire a Republlsan vic­tory will now join ,ln a solid block to promote that victory. My evi3ry effort will go toward a good ! Republican Party, a good admlnlslrntlon, ond a good Town to live In, at o cost within the reach of thoso who live in It'V

Entire Design Will Be Effected If Change Is Made

Some Released Land To Be Reacquired To Meet Present Traffic Conditions-Argraves

In a letter lo East Haven Flr.st St'loctnmn Frank Clancyi State Highway Commissioner Newman 10. Argraves stated thfct tho State Highway Department has turned down tho request ot Frank Sullivan for a change of design in the west feeder ramp of tho Connecticut Tui-npike formerly tho Orcenwlch-KIil-Uigly Expressway), which will liiigln near tho entrance of the Tost Urive-In Theatre.

Also In commenting on the pro­posed feeder romps that will In­tersect the Turnpike near ChoPr ry Street, Argraves snld that changes In traffic conditions and design standards, slncq .the ex­pressway project got under viay several years ago, will necessitata tho reacquiring of land abutting the expressway.

In tho matter of tho theatre property, Sullivan asked that the present plans.tor ,the westbound fuodor land ;i)e' changed tp ftclU* itate nooesii and egrcii's ft()in;,'.the • thcotrs. However, aocordiiig'to Argraves any change wotild be costly and the resulting advan­tages would bo almost nil.

In discussing the factors > that determined the ramp's design, Argraves stated: "In preparing the design both horizontal end vertical geometry were , controll­ing factors. Two vertical "controls are Immediately evident. Tlieso are the clearances requii'ed over tho railroad tracks and tliat ro-qulrcd over the relocated west­bound roadway of Route 1,' The expressway grade, thus governed, affects grades and geometry of ramps and frontage roads be­cause of lateral controls,"

Argraves said tliat to concede-to Sullivan's proposal would re­sult In Increased financial costs, adversely, affect other area pro-crty owners and would in one Ih-alanco take more land away from Sullivan. .•

Stating that the matter had boon Intensely studied the com­missioner claimed that under the present sot-up both the town and slate would receive greater boh-otlts, which would offset- any hardship caused to an'Indlylduel property owner.

The iettor, which was dated August 1, was received by Clancy yesterday, wiio in turn notified Mr. Sullivan of its contents. The letter read as follows: "Dear Mr. Clancy:

In accordance with discussions held with you, Mr, Sullivan pttiji others on June 3,' 1955, In Efist Haven, a revlcvv of bur propdsoi design In the vicinity of' Mf, Sullivan's proporty has bee,n riiade, with particular attention being given to certain , speciflei recommendations , „of''the grioup with which we met. i,-';

"In preparing the design both horlzonlal and vertical- geometry were • controlling factors. . Two. vertical controls are Immediately, evident. Those are the clearances required 'over the railroad trackii and that required over.'the - ro--located westbound- roadway*" bi^ Route 1. The expressway gradeV thus governed,, affects" gritdes arid geometry of ramps • and-frontage roads because of lateral controls, Any change in any dn^' of the features will have a ma­jor effect on the; entire design I n " the.area.,' 'I'/'f', •'"'; ''lE(

Proposols of the group we'rli i s follows: :/',,

1. A line ohango throwing the Expressway center line to.. t M ' s o u t h . ; • , ' _ ' ! ; ' ••_'.;.-

Tills wpuld require additional survey data, an' entirely nevvi de­sign, : extensive additional taking to the soutft,,additional replace­ment of payement on tlie exlst-

(Contlnued On .Face Three)

i''i

>iHl

Page 2: Ltt)pai*>i East Haven, ®k last Hauftt NfiusTV I'lay House CamiQ Theatre mial'l .My Line Sunday News Siieclal Summer Theatre l!l6 picture News and Sign 017 9:30 SportllQht Playhousi

Iii,:^*r.«*>«-v*. .**(r»^ ' ' J" '*^ •""M5¥"-*!»'*f'*'*T*-*-"' " — ' T ' —•"»•* „*. %,™*^.»*p2<s»*».asi«»»S9MS«Si«sa9»s«'^

r h u r . A u g . I t , 193!? . B r a n f o r d R e v i e w - E a s t H n v e n N e w * 2

The Minis t ry of Ilenlth In E g y p t mainlnlns over 200 hos­pi ta ls and worl<,s for siinllatlon wi th help of the UocUefellor Founda t ion .

St " •* " J

Cnnd lc l ig l i l glcum-i n g o n s a t i n . . . a miBl o ( luUe 6ofl as « i a r r y o y o 8 . . . y o i i r W c i l a i n g P o i l c a i t i s U^o o n l y woy t o

c a t c h a n d Imld llic lovcli-* ncBS of yonc W e d d i n g D a y .

P l a n y o u r P o r t c u i l as carefu l ly a» y o u r wedd ing .

•' J Vis i t o u r S t u d i o now, sec v h a t a beau t i f u l b r ido Y O U \fi l l b a . . . i u y o v r W e d d i n g P o r t r a i t , too!

SyROTIAK STUDIO Main & High Streets

Elaat Haven • Tel HO 7-3939

Pod's Corner Dnntwt Hear t

Oh! Cupid with nil his orts , pacpH for a broken hour

Kfjr he knows, fiuffdrlng henrt hns no power;

Such droanis of joy before awak-nn to Korrow shows

T'wns Fnncy thnt canio between his dnr l docs show!

Kudi Riiof, lovers, ' tis Fancy .sohcnio

'1(1 nwnkoii ns from a drenm On sha ROt)s, her Raze catchlnR

now doliglits For Fanny pleased n e v e r a

thoughl 'tis vain dellRhl; Oh! Cupid walla to send like

IlghtnlnK a darL, To soar all verdure fi'oni Fancy

n r l ; His a r row with lovo balm shall

ever be; To loach the henr l how lo bo; Dented Jieartf sorrow not; Cupid

knows his ar t For every hoort his ar row fhids

t rue love heart-—CJornldino Glliuan Hauer

BRANFORD ANSWERING

SERVICE O / i HOUR Z 4 SERVICE

-Kolax luul Uunw tha t your pUono U covtiroU when you are out 00, huMtucM, on va­cation or out for tho day. Tills Horvlco will ItrhiK many now botir^ of pleas­ure to your Ufii.

mHj^ HU 8-4511 jT MAllBI, SAIMSON

FRANK W. SMITH ; H O M E If IJ R "N I S 11 1 N G S

M a d i s o n C e n t e r

NOW SHOWING - One ol the finest coilootlons of Slipcover and Drapery Fabr ics at the iowcsi prices possible (or quality and designs. Also; Curtains. Dodsproods, Window Shades. Bamboo and i/enotlnn Blinds. Shower Shoots. •

Closed Ail Day Wednesday - S i o r o H o u r s : !);.TO to 5;30 Telephoiio: Modison (Circle) .'i-962»

Evettl Winners At Hoichklss Grove Day > «VW

N : .Smiles were iirlijlil Siiturdiiy wluMi wilini^rs in Innd and wate r conle»t« were announced. Anions tlie ninny event winners were, first row. Orulu lleiiiinliiK. Sieve llutler, Jntf I.iirllill, I ' e tcr Knlk, Annl ' l i inny , Curl I lohcrts , Carlton lliilihnrd niul Helh Huhlrard. Second row Louise Hall, l.iiula iJoliusnn, Kutliy W'ldih, Howie F r a n k , IllllJ Bnlkc, John Miiici, Itohcrt Klorio, Trudy McCnhc mid Douijins l>altlf. HlaiiiilliB are Carol (Irlffin, Uremia Uniko, Ileloii Paul , Sue Oulick, U n d a Thompson, Kennctl i I 'aradls, I ' e tc r ilordt, Hilly Ijvrkiii, Wiiyiui ri i l ids and I'nul nel le l l .

CEDAR HILL MARKET Corner of Cedar & North Main Branford

* # • * * * • ^^

SPECIAL SALE

Tomatoes 4 lbs for 21G

News From North Branford IMcaM phoue ftlra. Danlol M. Hood.v. 8-:£038 with Itoms

for this ooiuum

<

OSTERMOOR

Tlic AuxUiaiy of the Nortli Urantord Voiuntoor F i re Doiinrt-mont Co. 1, Inc. will hold the sucuud annua l picnic on Aug. 1*1 a t 2 p.m. on the grounds of the firuhouse In the 'first district . Mrs. Edward Amatruciq is serv­ing us cliulrniun of the (iftalr and is being assisted by Mrs. Gporgo Daldwln, Mrs. Henry 11( 11, Mrs. Edward Lcvesquu, Mrs. Wlillnm Pt t l ten and Mrs. Ifayilantl II, Schucssicr. Kdwttvd Amat rudo will serve OS chef. All auxi l iary associate and regular members and Ibeir families a re luvitod.

John Adams, post "coinmaniler ot t he Nor th Branford - Nor th -ford VFW, announces tha t ahy local ve teran who served In the

and his Kayrtots. Dancing will bo from 1) p.m. lo 1 a.m. Money raised will bo used for tiie pur­chase of additional ins t ruments and unifoims.

Mrs. Alexaudci' . \Yes tmcnty is chalrninn of t he comtnl tUe and Is being assisted by Mrs, _.Iolm A. Hart , Mrs. Howard Chamhorlnln, Mrs. Clifford Leachi Mrs. Rttiph DeMuals, and Mrs. WHllam Mar-ak. Th6 conimltlee now has tick­ets for sitle- „„^'

The Bouid for the Admission.of Electors will be in scssioix on August 21 from 9 p.m. to S p.m. in the town hnil; on September lu, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and on October 1 a t the town hall

• n e a r l y o n e

n a m e O s l c r m o o r h a s s t o o d for tlie u t m o s t in s l e ep c o m f o r t

The llaiiiiltoii Shops 36-38 Eades St., Branford, Conn.

miniJipiiiiJiviiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiuiui

from 3 lo 5 p.m- (or those whose a rmed forces between .lunc 27, j riBi\ts have matured.' T h e place 1053 Is eliglblo tor the Korean lor the September 10 session 1ms bonus. He has appUcatiou forms not as yet been decided upon, as well as Euvvlvnrs'hlp Covms. , 1 Tlie Clear Lake Manor Im-

T h e Contra tornl ly ot St. Aur j provoment-, Association hetd"^ a: |don, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. J ames

Couple Honored Here On 50lh Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s A. Tracey of S\inset Manor, Branford, e n - , t e r t a l n e d . more than 50 friends and relatives Sa tu rday in observ­ance of the golden wedding an­niversary of Mrs. Tracey's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rus­sell of St. Pe tersburg , Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell were marr ied In Scotland-and came to this count i7 with thei r family In 1921, settling in Lowell, Mass. Mr. Russell was employed by P r a t t & Whitney Aircraft in Eas t Hartford for several years In Ihe experimental laboratory. H e ret ired three years ago and tiic couple moved to Florida.

.A toast, proposed by James MacGowen of Lowell, was fol­lowed by the cut t ing of a cake bear ing the American and the Scottish Lion flags. The coupic was presented ,with gifts a t tachr od to bouquets of Scottish thist les. A buffet supper was served out-ofrdoors,

Guests present Included Mr. and Mrs. Franc is Russell, Bran-

Jr . , Mr. and Mrs. John Currier, Miss. Marion Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoffman and Mrs. Alli­son Welch, all of Lowell ; Mrs. Ida Murray, Arlington, Mass.; Mrs, Vincent Tracy and Miss Pa t r ic ia Tracy, Derby; Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Stoughton, ScanUc, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Patr ick Hlggins and Mi.ss Margare t Cad-der, Broad Brook,, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jacobs, Guilford; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sexton and Miss Caroline Sexton, Nor th Ha­ven.

Also, Mr, and Mrs. J a m e s Mul­

len, West Haven ; Miss Belie

Lopei Slaler,- Misses .Shen-y and

Cinda Noa, ' Hamden; Mr. and

Mrs. ,'Elmer Nordst rom, Mrs. J .

Dunn, Mi's- Louis LaFqnta lne ,

Miss Jean LaFonta lne , t he Misses

Lexie and Gena Loughery, Miss

R u t h Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin

Dwyer, all , of New Haven; Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Hlb.son and Miss

Angela Hlbson, Hamden ; and

I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Plerson, Shor t

Beacli.

Peaches 3 lbs. for 29c Potatoes 5 lbs. for 33c Peppers 2 lbs. for 25c

WE GROW 'EM

OPEN 7:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.

MONDAY THRU SUNDAY

CHOICE MEATS

LAST

CHANCE

BEFORE

t M # £ RAGES

mE jpiflREcroRV^

jtustlno's n . C. Church m e t oii Wednesday evening at St. Moni­ca's Chnpol.

Totoket Gi-u^igo met on Tues ­day night In the town hall. The thLMUo for the lecturer ' s hour was "Vacations ' 'and Mrs. John H a r -tU^nn was I n c h a v g e . Plans were announced by Mrs. Marlon B r a d -Ii y Tor a mystery ride. A Neigh­bors' Nignt will be held the last (It iho mon th and It Is an t ic ipa t ­ed tha t the a t tendance will be cMiromely large.

Mr., and Mrs. .David S. Rose announce the blvth.of a daugh t ­er, Diane Gladys, on Ju ly 24.

EUsvvorth B, Footo has r e t u r n ­ed from a tr ip to Washington D. C

T h e annuo! picnic o f the Nor th Branlorr t Congregat ional Church was held on last Wetlne.sday at Chatfleld Hollow Sta te P a r k .

T h e band committee pC the J e ­r o m e Hai'risou PTA is sponsor­ing ah "end of the season" dance on Augus t 27 a t Club 80. Music will be furnished by J o h n n y K

block - dance on Saturday night.. Dancing was enjoyed from 8 to 12 p.m. and music was furnished by Dave Dlnwpodie and his or­chestra. Tiu' public was invited

Card Parly Planned By Si. Elizabeth's

St. Elizabeth's Women's Club of Short Beach will sponsor a ca;d party on Monday, Aufi. 22, a t 8 p.m., a t t he Golden Anchor H o­tel, Gi'onlte Bay. Mrs. Thomas Kehlenbach Is serving as general chai rman of the affair.

Other committee heads include Mrs. J o h n Dwyer, reservations Mrs. Rober t Cave, door prizLS Mrs. Albert DuPuy aJid Mis Agnes Kehlenbach, table prizes; Mrs. Rober t Scott, Mrs. 'J'honius Kelly, Mrs . Daniel Sun<ierland and Mrs. Leroy Logan, refresli-ments.

A var ie ty of minerals Is found In Egypt, principally phosphate rock and petroleum.

LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED

CHARLES K LEHR SAW FILING

Hand Saws • Circular Saws

Call HU 8-3683 Howard Ave.

Lanphlcr 's Covo Branford) Ct. All Saws Shari>oned

by Machine

BUILDING OR REMODELING!!

Puzzled about what windows to use?

We have the most complete variety in

town from which to choose . . . .

• ANDERSEN

M ANDEl SEN FLEXIVENTS

• MALTA

• MALTA-A-MATIC

• WHITE TAKE-OUT

• WOODGO

• WOODGO AWNINGS

IRANFaRi^UIiDINiSUPtlES "^.'v; •;; V %.?i i" ix>-C^;fWco»p&RAicb- 'v- ' ' r i ' ' ; 'V . 'V . - T . '

287 Main St. • Branford • Call HU 8-2518

Including

New Haven, Branford

For new, changed or addition­al listings in the W H I T E PAGES of the telephone di­rectory, please call the tele­phone business office.

Additional Listings for members of your house-liold or businejf-only 50e per month, plus tax.

tHE SOUTHERNNEJV E N G u f j o ' •r Ta iiOME.coMi'ANfe

Brooklyn, N e w

Haven Corps Top

E . H . Fie ld Day A local and an out-of-s ta te

d rum corps were t he winners of

the regional d rum corps field

doy held in East Haven Saturday.

St. John the Evangel is t Anclont

Fife and Drum Corps, of New

llavcn, topped 22 otlier units in

the Junior Division, while the

Sons of Liberty Corps of Brook-

Ijn, N. Y., won first prize In the

Senior Division.

St. John 's victory was another bright m a r k In Us long skein of wins against top competit ion both locally and regionally. The Evan­gelists have been s ta te and New-England citamplons since 1930.

In the Senior competition, the Brooklyn corps outplayed 15 riv­als to cop first prize.

The field day was held under a hot, b r igh t sun, which reflect­ed from the bril l iant uniforms of the Junior competi tors as they marched around the h igh school field before coming to a halt nt the judge's stand.

While one set of judges evalu­ated the playing and marching of one uni t a t one end of tlie a th ­letic field, another set judged the baton twirl ing ability of anotlier corps-

Weil Attaiwli Seminar ' L L Commander D a y t o n Well,

USNR, is a t tending a national seminar of Naval Reserve Offic­ers being held a t VUlanova Uni­versity this week.

Well, who owns Dayton's In East Haven, is a m e m b e r ot the staff of the N.R-O.'s school and Is bead of Seamanship and Offlcer-of-the-deck depar tments . The se­minar , which began last Sun­day, will end Saturday.

Get Results In A Hurry

Free Press Publicatioiw Want Ads

O N T O W E S E ON THE SOUND

INVITES YOU

• DANCE EVERY NIGHT

(COATS AND TIES PLEASE)

• SWIM , Connecticut's Finest Salt Water Beach

•PLAY

i Tennis - Badminton - Shuffleboard Fish - Boat - or Relax in the Sun

CABANAS by the Month or Seiison

PHONE HU 8-2558

BRANFORD MOTORS Inc.

C H E V R O L E T

Phone HUbbard 8-2535

Which Has Adequate Wiring? If the sad one is youf house, see an electric contractor at once and have iiini being your W'ifing up to diivc. AdeqHi\te wiring is (lie password to a peW; wprld of fwi' and relaxa­tion. It lets yon plan your entire home for electrical living. At small cost. Without de­lay. For ycitrs ahead. , . . Siiiiply hy insvall-itig a latgc ciipvigh service ctucaficc, pitovigh circuits, large enough circuits, and plenty of outlets and switches.

T H E U N I T E D l i xmiNATiNG

ui III III m 11! ui u iu iu i ui ui w ui w ui

BIGELOW'S YEAR-ROUND

VACATION CAi^PS "In the Heart of the Green Mpuntains"

Box 60 Sherburne, Vt.

er Call Me\ Bigelow HU 8-1114

Lt. Warren Hoppi^r, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^ya^^en L. IIop)H>r of Eas t Main S t , Is now stationod at Goodfttllow Air Force Base, Texas, where ho is uadergoliiff the final 20 weelcs of jet t ra in­ing prior t« receiving his sil­ver wings.

PRE-CUT STUDS PRE CUT RAFTERS

MEFFERT LUMBER North Main St., 'Branford

Tel. HU 8-&484

TUe Welcome Wagoa

Hostess Will Knack <>n Your Po»

with Gi{(» & Gi»qtinM» {rom Friendly BusioeM

NeiShbpri »nd Yotw Ciyio «nd Sqoi»l Welf«r« Lfnrf«r»

On tkt oecushn o/)' The Birth of a Baby En^ajement Announcement. Chnnje of r«iidence Arrivals of Newoonior* to

Br^nfoid PhPue HU 8-0334

Reg. $3.98

Now! $2.99

HOSfl CLEARANCE 60/15 51/15 79c

CARDIGANS Reg. $5.98

Not All Sizes and C-oIors

SALE S4.49 d C-olors

DON'T MISS OUR $5,00 CLEARANCE R A C K . ' O F ' D R E S S E S '

For Modern Comfort

We Have Air

Conditioning ?{§/(oifet,^iS5l'f8^

WE HAVE

S&H GREEN STAMPS

A MUTUAL BANK WITHOUT CAPITAL STOCK

OR STOCKHOLDERS, ORGANIZED IN 1887 AND OPERATED

SOLELY FOR THE BENEFIT OF ITS DEPOSITORS

All deposits giuu'anl«ed In full by Ttao Saving! Banbi* Deposit Guaranty Fund of Connecttcut, Ine.

THESE BANKIHG FACILITIES ABB YOURS 1

• SaTingt AccountH • Home AIortKaKo Loans • Safe Deposit Boxea

• Travelers Otieques • Storaice Rpaoe

• Collateral Loaufl • School SaWngi • Club Accounts • Bank Money O r d e n • Bank - ' b r . MaO'

SAVINGS BANK UFE INSURANCE

If you need help in building a home, tee us on a Construction Plan Loan,

For improvements for home, see us about refinancing your present mortgage.

If you do not wis^ to sell securities at this time, call and see us about a Collateral Loan,

BANKING HOURS 9:00 - 3:00 Monday thru Friday 7:00-8:30 Friday Evenings

S}iAlWSAVIN6S BANK

ALeadcr Anyone Would Be Glad To Follow "'''**'*'

Tho U\U stnUinic blonde drnni miijorotti' of >»t. .1 osi-pirrt of \ \ a sb lnRton , b a d s Iior mill ii|t t ) the reviewing stand durtnu; the drum rorp ronipi^tltion hold ill tlit^ blKh srliool fh>ltl In East lliivcn Inftt Sa tu rday . If SOPMIK tlio JudK<'t wore so IttiHy awiirdlnR lu^r potntK tlml Ibey didn't laivo any left over for i\w players.

Top Male Twirler — Nothing To It The Tiniest T^virler

Thur. Ang. 11, 1955. Branford Review-East Haven News 3

Uol Or Cold Kveryhody Loves A Parade

Ihspiti lust Siitiiidm s Intt nsi h* n( Fust l l i u i ni rs IIIMIMI oul en nnisse (o u a l r l i the parade of \IslttnK di inn rorps us tin \ n n i i d i i d tlitwn Mniii ^ I I K I dnrinK Ihi Intorndsnton hutwnon t1i« innior iin^l st nlor (MIUIIH lltlon It wns sii lint th( Mt nioi unnpt t i l ion st Iu dnlod to take pliico hi tlie IIIKI) sehiiot Kyuotnslinii, hnd to he held out on Iho iithlolto field under pnHnltlo l{|rht*< T h k s<'ene was tiiUen from llio slepM of Ihe town iiiill.

Pet Show Winner;;

IMctureil nhovir ure threir hittoii twlrlers who co oniiieled in ti\n twirling ( oinpt tltlon til the Drum Corps meet held hist Salurdiiy. l i i ' t t : .loseph Kllnnino, of (irn.ssy iMobih Drum Corps, Bethel, exhibits llu> form tbiit won lilni first phiee iinuuit? t he malt^ t w l i l i r s ; cen ter ; tliSH pre t ty nilsK, wbii repn^sented Ciirey's Corps, from llnlonvllle, nuilu's baton twirl ing w em a cinch; Itli;lit: KepresentluK Sandy Hook, this t iny miss held h e r own with tho bent of them. She failed tfl pliiw, hut tliis may Imve been heoiuise fih»e was so t iny, tin; JudRUK-ovorlookod hot .

Slate Highway — (Ootitluucd From I'affo One)

Ing Sal tonsta l l P a r k w a y , addi­tional construct ion co.st, pose ccrlaln design problems at the p ine S t r e e t Inlorspctloa and also result Inter ject ing unncessary curva tu re in the E.xpressway. A major shift would resul t 'n some relief to Mr. Sullivan on the north b u t It would t ransfer the complaint to property owners on the souther ly side.

2. Placint; the weHtbound front-ago road in tho westerly: bout of the fttrncture.

Our p resen t doslffn Is based on. the use of a sub abu tment a t t ho wester ly end of the .structure.

In order to accommodate t h e westbound frontage road I n th is position redesign of the s t ruc tu re would' be required. Consiructlon and design costs wouUj be In­creased and th6 frontage road dije to horizontal geometric con­ditions would be forced fu r the r into M r . Sullivan's properly. .

S. Widening of t he s t ruc tu re to provldo for a wrsthnund decel­erat ion Inne.

Additional cnnj l ruc ' i ' i • " would resul i . Inasmuch as t he

and woiioerlul! ^ "

G o r d o n Ny-Rex S t o c k i n g s

na erful , : uelie 30 w o n d e r l u l , y o u won t bel ieve t h e m unt i l y o u

t r y tncm o n . O o r d o n r J y - F l e x s-t-r-e-^l-c-li to

y o u r exact foot a n a leg i lzc — for per fec t fit, akin-

smootn u a t t e r y Oe'ams s tay itraifflit, toes s t a y

comfor table . i S o ' c l i p p i n g neels . XNo wr lnk l e i .

A n a no ga r t e r s t rain — ffo tvtr^ J''"*'* vjtars longer!

.M.aae o f ' C n a J o I o a Yarn*

flu 8'A,9

tMc^MfTl fiu9,9H,10

fit. 10, lOH.ll, IIH

pair

(Gordoiy

HORWITZ DEPT. STORE 228 Main St. • Branford • Phone HU 8-2549

Open Friday Until 9 pm • Free Parking in Rear

We Welcome Charge Accounts

tern\lnus o£ the westbound t a m p in this case Is more or less function of tlto vortical geomet ry ra the r t han the liorizontal, t)ic end,of the ramp would be in ap' proximately the same location as presently proposed, even If tho deceleration portion of the r a m p was constructed on a widened s t ructure . Any widening of the s t ructure on the nor ther ly side would force the service rond fur­ther to the north requl r lns ad­ditional taking of land from Mr. Sullivan.

4. Mov ing . the t enn lna l of tlio westbound ramp easterly.

This Is covered In 'part In Item

3 from a design standpoint. The r a m p terminal is about

450 feet from the thea t re en­trance. This Is a sufficient Icnglh for any merging or weaving by vehicles using tho thea t r e en­trance. Traffic volumes furnish­ed by our Traffic Division Indi­cate; an -ADT.;volume ,of' only 400 ln'1075 foe t i i iS ' . ramp.I t m a y . b e o^sumed tha t only a.-jiortion ,of the.40.0 would he deslroiis.of us­ing, the ' t hea t r e facllItleB.'-How­ever should all of the 400 de­sire to en te r the theat re , the design as presently proposed would provide for the required weaving and merging.

Due to possible peak traffic conditions certain traffic control features will be required a t the thea t re exit regardless of r a m p location.

8. The grado of the westbound frontage road was esiabllshcd to attain . satisfactory . d ra inage wlilio meet ing a« nearly as pos­sible p resen t ground conditions.

Certain facts must be recog­nized in connection with the de­sign a t this location. \

The general schematics of the design is the same as shown on the pr in t of our original prel im­inary planning m a p furnished to the Town several years ago when thbi propect wan eonsldercd a par t of t he relocation of Route

Shown almve a r e tli(- wlnnei^ wltli I tu l r pi^t», u t t e r Ibey bud ni>niiN?t('d In the Memorial Flolil I ' luyground I'i ' t Show liisl wceU. Tlii' wlnui't» u r c ! ' ronnny Sullivan, Helen Momiiu i ; second row: I ' r auk Annmi/ la to , llubi'rtii Degnall, I 'hyllls Itarron, Iteglua I tnrron, Kltii Barron, Tlionina Connelly) Curl und Tlnmiy Cllffiud, I.lnila I 'aga nil, (larnl li'ln<id; Murcin KngoildinH, Hilda Ooo-lowslci, Hntliy Keyes. ' .

l a n d not theGiocnwich-KIIIInglj Ex|)rosswny, n toll fnclllly. The fact thai, the loll station Is In this vicinity bus great ly ehungcd our estimate of traffic volumes using the Interchange from our origi­nal concept, in fact It is now anticipated thnt the 1U75 ADT on the frontage roads will be 80OO In one direction which Is more than the 7400 anticipated on the corresponding Express­way roadway.

Traffic conditions, os well as design s tandards have changed considerably In the last few years. W e now have to reacquire certain properties . in this area that were released by the S ta te to abut t ing proper ty owners.

This ma t t e r h a s been veiy ob-JocUvely studied by tho Depart^ ment and In my judgment the interest ot the S ta t e and the Town will best be served by the design a s presently prepared. I am su re tha t you will agree with me t h a t the overall benefits to tho Town resul t ing from the construction of the Expressway

Pirates Cove Snack Bar

— Featuring — A BEAUTIFUL

NEW FLIGHT DECK PORCH RIGHT ON THE WATER

PLATE SPECIALS • n i l E I ) K i m t M I ' • SOAIXOI '8

• IXJBSTBK KOrX • CLAMS • CHICKEN IN TIIK BASKKT

MODERN FOUNTAIN

Main St. Short Beach

will moTL than offsi.l any Inccm-venlonee occasioned to a par t icu­lar property owner due to .I-he consiructlon of a facility design­ed to adoqimtoly ai'id safely handie traffic volumes antici­pated.

I wish fur ther lo assure you t ha t the Interests of Ihe Town of Eas t Haven wore fully considered in our development of the de­sign of the Expressway.

Give Pollulion — (OonUiiucd .F rom r a g e Ono) ' '

committee shpu ld ' d rop , any pres­ent plnrts to continue, to • p u s h ; the furtiieranqo.of the.project, to the ddtr lmont of the schools."

In 1944 F ranco bordered the famous penal colony, Devil 's Is­land, to be liquidated and lt> 2,800 Inmates repatriated.

LINDEN AVE.

PLAY HOUSE INDIAN NECK

Beside The Montowese House

A Two-Week Run

AUG. 10 tliru AUG. 20

Curtain 8:30

"STALAG 17"

•with

, * RayMihok

* AI Sugarmann

* FredrDell Ario- .

ALL SEATS RESERVED '

For Reservations Call HU 8-9384

After 6 P.M.

: /

Page 3: Ltt)pai*>i East Haven, ®k last Hauftt NfiusTV I'lay House CamiQ Theatre mial'l .My Line Sunday News Siieclal Summer Theatre l!l6 picture News and Sign 017 9:30 SportllQht Playhousi

.i;-iVi--^£r* Sfe2ilsss--^^;ii«?.-iia

rhufi Aug. I t , 1955. Branford Review-East Haven News 4

(Rp fast 3Raittn IfnM FimUSIIED KVBRV THUItlSDAI

BV

INOOBPOBATED N i l Dixwcll Avenue, llamden. Conn.

FRANK 3. FKNTON, EniTOR

jliuntt Brennan, Adverliili<i Man««ei TUB BAST IIAVEN NKWS

m Mala Street, Tel. HO T-nail U«x l i s East lUven

mies to provide the wherewithal to fight, kill and diet the latter ia financed because it would be "inhumane" to quickly rid society of its enemies, Yet providing for the future of our children is a source of unending bick­ering and complaint.

The die is cast — the issue must be met. Either we pay now, or regret it later by pay­ing for their support In some other form, such as the cost upkeep of institutions to keep them locked away from the rest of the world as unfit and unclean.

ADVEBTISINa BATES ON APPUOATION Business Telephone ATwater 8-lMt

•UBSORIPTIONI |IJO pel year payable In advance

BiNaun ooFV i«

Kntored as second class matter on May 18, enjoy themselves.

Parental Prejudice The Town of East Haven is fortunate to

have so many civic minded citizens to spon­sor affairs to combat Juvenile delinquency and to provide numerous events for the youth of this town to expend their adolescent ener­gy.

These affairs are conducted by men who give generously of their time, with no thought of any'remuneration than that the kids will

However, there are times when parents are prone to interfere to the detriment of the pro­ject and to the youths involved. Some times such intrusion, caused mostly by prejudicial influence because their child is involved in the

lesa, at New Haven, Connecticut, under the act ot March 3, 1878. ,

The School Situation • After almost a decade of struggle the war- decision, reaches a stage where physical vio

born school problem is still with us say the lence is but a hairline away. Tempers flare, editors of Changing Times, The Kipling Ma- and rudeness replaces polite conduct, gazine. In some areas there has been im- Insults arrf h6rled at the judges. Their provement. In others — crises impend. competence and qualifications questioned.

J"aster than facilities can be built, or tea- Reasoning gives way to vindictiveness and a chars trained, prospective pupils arrive. A s a ihirst for revenge against the officials. For­matter of fact, a new baby is born every gotten are the listeners, little children with

'i^ight aecondsl big ears, who with wide eyes, and mouth - ~Ai a result elementary schools will have to agape, hang onto every word of anger that take care of an additional 1,200,000 more crackles the air. They relish this display of children than in 1954. In other words — animal emotions on the part of their elders. there will be more school pupils enrolled Their keen little minds drink in the fact thi* year OVER last year, than the com- (hat displayed before them is an exhibition bined populations of Boston, Hartford and of temper that is denied them but privileged New Haven. This overall total is also as to an adult, great as the entire population of Connecticut Xhe damage to the respect that adolescents over the age of 21. are supposed to hold for serious miened

In many parts of the country instructions adults is irreparable. But another hurt is in-wiU be on a make-do basis, Close to 1,000,- burred. 000 ,grade schoolers will get only half-day education. Most of the others will sit in crowded schoolrooms — nearly two out of three in classes larger than the desirable size, which Is 30 pupils. About 33,000 school houses are still antiquated, one teach­er buildings. And, in East Haven, even base­ments will have to be used as classrooms.

Added to the increase in pupils, the shortage of housing facilities for them, is the fact that new teachers going into grade

' schools, are not enough to replace those who quit teaching last year, it alone handle the increase in pupil census. Only a few thousand extras are available to handle the new pupils and to replace temporary teachers.

Of all'lhose who study to become teachers, only 79 percent- of those trained as elemen­tary teachers and 56 percent of those trained to be high school teachers nctunlly take teaching jobs!

How does one expect a man, or woman, to become interested in juvenile activities, if they are to become targets of their actions or decisions committed during an affair conduct­ed for the well being of our youth.

No man, or woman, would want to volun­teer for anything if all they can expect is abuse and vilification for their efforts. True the majority of people respect them and are thiinkful a town has such citizens. Bui such tribute is usually silent—the abuse and vilifi­cation is hurled from leather lungs for the world to hear,

Arnold Gapa*so, o( 80 Glen-moor Drive, he's Pat Florlo's bar-ktep St the Foxon Country House, was presented with a baby girl by his wife last week. This Is the tourth child, all girls, for Arnold and Mrs, Capasso Harry L. BartleH Poit »», ot the American Legion, to be con­gratulated tor sponsoring such a fine event as the Soap Box Der­by, Also In line lor congrata are all the merchants who generous­ly sponsored the kids who par­ticipated,

Santo (Bunny) Feita, head of Iho C A F Cheese Co,, sponsored two cars In the race. One for his son naturally, and another so that some other youngster would not have to stay out of the con­test, Nice „.... Grownups, as well as the kids, had- a great time at the races. All thut was missing was the parl-mutuel windows.

What a week end. Most towns would have settled for one such event as transpired locally over the weekend. The Drum Corps competition was terrlf. And the majorettes, WOW! ...Mrs, Fran­cis Walsh, had to push both her husband's and this writer's eyes back Into their sockets several times during the afternoon . Mrs. Alvln Xhompeon must have discovered the secret of tireless energy. Besides working five days a week as secretary for Carl Garvin, High School prexy; she has time tor numerous other ev­ents such as Babe Ruth League, politics, and the drum corps com­petition. Missed her at the auto derby, but she deserves to rest some time,

Tom OagllardI had a tough time judging the races Sunday (we're back on them again,) Ev­ery time his son Tommy drove the Momauguln Garage entry, Father Tom had to disqualify himself. As later events proved, It was well he did Qeortre WeloheskI, who looked positively stunning, In his Bermuda shorts Saturday at the parade, didn't look as well Friday following his tangle with an electric razor, Seeins the kids were playing with the gadget when they heard Pop coming. In their haste to put It away they dropped It ond damag-

head—but didn't tel(

From Defeat To Freedom Riding With The Four Horsemen Of Apocalypse

(E<). Note: Due to space re­strictions last week the space for the third chapter was re­stricted — therefor Instead of four chapters as orlglnsliy in­tended this serial will extend an additional chapter,)

Chap. IV Camp life was bad when we

arrived and It rapidly deteriorat­ed. Meat Head and Three Whis­kers gloried In knocking our blocks off. The Black Oocho, a veteran of New Guinea and one of the few combat veterans we ever had over us, bore us no love for the wounds he carried on his sparse body. Willie, wavered from one extreme to the other. At one time he would be most kind,' but when he was b ^ he was the most savage of the lot,

Mickey Mouse, a captain lived In mortal fear of the "Butcher," So we lived In fear of the Butch­er, and he wasn't mis-named.

Beatings In front of the guard house we held so regularly, that the prisoners referred tp them Bs the "Guardhouse Mid - night Sonata," The pitiful cries of the victims kept you awake long af­ter mid-night,

I was one of the unfortunates. It began at HM p.m., with pick-handles and hob-nailed boots; It' ended at 6:15 a.m,, with pick-handles and boots, IVo ot the men with me were hospltalired, one with a broken arm, the oth­er with a fractured skull. The two others, beside myself, a mass of welts, bruises and lacerations were sent out to work with the rest of the able bodied men.

Things got so bad at Murphy

At this writing we ore being alerted for "Connie," Kvacuateos will be housed, in the Bradford Manor Flrehouso If necessary.

Thi s means there must be added induce- -n_ i LI menu offered to get those people trained to '.'"P ".P- . ^ « ""'y ,"•''"'''« teach to enter our school system.. Unless this 'here i»n I someone else. comes about, extra classrooms will be useless

These public spirited citizens receive no compensation, other than )he feeling of well I ed the being, for their efforts. They tear themselves George, As,a Result the Icit sWo nway from their families at meal time and ol Pop's face looked like he tried during the night hours to conduct and pro­mote projects that will interest the young, Ttiey don't have to do it—they jan sit back like their tormentors and let someone else

that usually

Sure it's hard to see your son or daughter H ^ ' x a w M u u H k ) « « » • • I* v a u v i > i u w s a a v " a s s M M MDi^ll^QO I . .

since there will not be anyone to reign over !"»« <•"'—«very parent feels a tear around

As for building more and more classroom space, according to the Changing Times. 60 , -

Volunteer workers assisting In checking the children In and out of water at the Red Cross Swim­ming Glasses, The course will continue through next week.

the heart when their child doesn't win., It' only natural to want to protect your young

., , „ „...„ ... ...„ ^ 5...„ „., „ „ , . against the slings and arrows of misfortune, 000 new Kjhoolrooms have been added, but B"' ""list such protection take the form of more than this must be built E A C H Y E A R flouting law and order? Must a citizen s for at least the next five years, or the "gain" reputation be impugned to ease the hurt of will be quickly wiped out, losing) And when he wins do you compli-

High schools, it is predicted will feel the ment. the officials on_their partiality in favor-first pressure of heavy enrollments thi. year, in8 V " ' ' ° " " daughter) when 250,000 additional students register. In a race there cnn only be one winner. The There will be "spectacular increases" within entrants know it and are possessed of the the next two or three years, thought they have the ability to be that one.

The big cure for this situation is, ot course, If they lose, they may feel for the moment money. For every new pupil in public the world has come to an end, but with the schools, taxpayers must pay out an average resiliency of youth they get up th next morn-of $250 for current expenses, nnd $80 for ing, yesterday's heartaches forgotten, today's buildings, books and other equipment. As victories to be won, more teachers are added ,nnd morf housing It is not the parent's duty to win their bat-facilities built, this coat will keep rising. ties for them. Nor to criticize the action of

Therefor it is evident that the taxpayer the officials when they lose. It's the duty must shoulder this burden unselfishly and of every parent to teach hi. young that vic-wlthout complaint. Comolaining wiU do no lory ond defeat in childhood competition is good — the children are here and they must one way of preparing for the day when he be taken care of, or we the people are remiss must stand on his own two feet and fight his as parent, and citizens. own battles.

The cost of education is terrific —r but not The child should be taught that to criticize a . co.tly as war. Nor is it as costly as the others when he loses does not change the fight against crime. Yet these.are financed outcome. He mustn't look back at the de-without hardly a murmur; the former be- feat but ahead to the next encounter in Life's cause it would be unpatriotic to cry out battle and realize that he still can nnd will against harsh taxation ond stringent econo- win. — ^ — • — — — I

Nine Of East Haven's Finest

Shown above* are nine of E iat tiavon's 'Fin est', nicanlny the l*ollco Ufpartniant, not base­ball pla,vcni. They aro, front Irr: .John Liinonci'111, Ijirry Fartcll, Honry SubloWkkl, JOM'ph I*a»-oarcllo, Walter Ifeek, l/ouis Torolla and Chief Frioit Second row, i-r: Joseph Follow, Pete noychurk, Byron Hatch, IVilliam lluhbard, I'at Duffy, Wlllinni Gllson. The uniforms wcro

to rescue a treed bear-Frank Adams and Doe George

v. Steponkus, who are helping to promote the Inter-fraternal golf match between the Lions, Rotary and Exchange Clubs, lost no time in voting down George Wheeler'j recommendation that the dinner fee he included. Incidentally Frank has one of President Els-enhowei 's specially stamped golf balls—says he got It from Sen. Bush .To Mlko Lctis—a . no-hitter even If It's against the Singer Midgets. However, we will admit that the stronger the teum It Is gained against the more Im­pressive the feat.

.Charlie Coyle deserves a lot of thanks for his physical efforts In helping- the- kids get their cars back to the ramp. Every time you look around there was Char-He lugging a soap box racer pH his 'back. Don Tucker, he's head of Shoreline Construction Co., is said to have done a good job getting the development roads back Into condition... .Mrs. A.P, Sanford, our apologies, but there ore times when due to lack of spoce and lost minute rush some­thing has to be withheld. We re­alize that this can offend, bilt what can we do? We'll try to do better In the future, but can't guarantee 100 percent lulflll-ment.

Reps- AlAUtte and Croumoy, at the firemen's charter Installation, as were Dom Ferrara and Jlni-my Gartland, Clancy missed It as ho was attending the late John Prete's wake In West Haven, Fronk and John wore very close friends To John Covert, Ei Buoohcic, nn t Gus Merrill, con-( gratulatlons to locol 1205, and we hope you lead It to great heights X)esplte the heat a good crowd turned out to watch Ihe Infant organization receive its charter Frank Backup head of the police union was also in altendance.

Bobby Votrono, If you haven't noticed, Is seldom without a base­ball bat In his hands when ho is pitching Billy Cinnoy joins the ranks of the benedicts today, when he weds pretty Marilyn Carroll of Hamden at St. Rita's Church .At the Talmadffe House (Nellie Green's), one patron to anotlier, discussing seafood] "I like lobster stuffed with crab-meal." Then there's others who like baked clams stuffed with oy­sters l*iste Orlando, genial, ci­gar smoking prop, of Orlando's supcrmnrt in High Ridge, giving competldon with his gossipy co­lumn on the back of the market circulars. We'll open a supermar­ket to get even.

The East Haven Girl Scout Day Camp closed recently, much to Ui. regret of the cam^rs, who

Three boys In our neighbor­hood reported to the Army In­duction Center Monday morn­ing, "They* Included Robert Bow-den of-^164 Coe Ave,,-James Cunningham, 2 Sound View Ave, and Anthony cicarelll Jr. of 110 Silver Sands Rd. After proces­sing at the center, the boys were sent to Fort Dix, New Jersey.

Sixty-eight voted "Yes" for a Junior High School and. fifty "No," seventy voted for sewers and fitly one ''No" In our .vot­ing district Monday at the refer­endum held In the firchouse. The total vote on the 3 ques­tions was 131, certainly a small percentage out of a possible 1246 voters eligible.

Mfmy valuable and useful door prizes -will be awarded at the Annual Summer card party sponsored by St, Clare's Guild' next Wednesday evening' at The Colonnade. Tickets may be /had from any member of the com­mittee.

Plfins were made at the' meet­ing of St. Clare's Guild Monday evening to hold a cake . ale on Sunday, September 4lh follow- Ing the masses. Mrs. Irving Kap-peler will serve as chairman as­sisted by Mrs. Edward Corliett as co-chairman.

that when we asked for a raise In rsllons, they lined up the whole camp and beat each Indi­vidual with a pick handlel We used to call those pick handles vitamin sticks.

The food was terrible, and there wo. even little of that. For brealifast, at 6,a,m., we got a cup of thin, watery corn gruel; for dinner, served on the job, It was one, Juit one, sweet po­tato. If It was small you still weren't too bad off, thing of the unfortunate who got a rotten one. For supper. It was four oun­ce, of steamed rice and a cUp ot vegetable soup. To be sure of a decent cup of soup at least once a week, the six working squads would rotate their positions nightly at the head of the line. Always the rear of the line re­ceived nothing but broth-

It couldn't get any worse. But it did. Conditions became so un­bearable, squads had their pro­fessional arm breakers, w h o would fracture arms, legs, fing­er, or anything else, on request of the victim. Myself, It took three days of mental effort to work up lo It once the decision was made, I used a .ledge ham­mer on my left hand to put my­self In the hospital In August 1944, Another slammed a truck tall gate shut with such force It could be heard a mile away. His hand was between the gate and the iody.

Then came Sept. 21, 1944, and the planes from the U,3.S- Ben­nington, We were bombed out of existence as an airfield. Even our barracks were reduced to rubblel Fortunately,' no Ameri­cans were seriously Injured, Fif­ty-six Japanese guards were kill­ed. That night we were moved from Camp Murphy to Billbld Prison to wait ship transporta­tion to Japan.

Oct. 4, the "Benjo Maru" set-sail from Manila Bay. (We had been aboard s'nce Oct. 1) I considered this ' a good omen, for on Oct. 4, 1939, I had set sail from San Francisco to meet this fate.

The Benjo Maru, not Its real name, hut baptized by Its 'cargo after the Japanese word for la­trine, was a small boat, not-ex­ceeding 1,200 tons. It was loaded to the PlimsoU line, w(th cool, on top of this coat was' Its hu­man cargo.

We were loaded Into two holds, one directly forward of the engine room—one directly aft. - I was forward. We were loaded In the following fashion. The first troops were lined tightly shoulder to shoulder against the bulkhead separating the boiler room •— the next troops pressed tightly against them, until in an area not ex­ceeding 40 feet by 60 feet they had jammed 700 troops, 500 more were jammed In the aft hold.

For three days we were so jammed you couldn't sit down, lei alone fall. After that period we lost so much weight It was Impossible to sit—but never In the 39 days to corne would we be able to He down. The coal was our floor, bed, chair and table. . Our toilet facilities con­sisted of a two and a half gal­lon bucket, raised and lowered through the hatch at Interveils determined by the guards,, not

St. Mark's Mission will hol'(t Its monthly card party tomor­row night In the firehouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kar-mazyn and family of Oregon Avenue, are vecatlonlng at Highland Lake, Wlnsted, Conn,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dumark of Henry Street have ' returned from a motor trip through the New England States. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Hlnes of Coe Ave. eniie are also vacationing.

Bob Ch^deayne of Henry Street Is spending three .weeks at Stuart, Florida, where he Is a guest of 'his grandfather, Mr. Orln B, Caldwell,

Mrs, Agnes Chapman' of Cosey Beach Avenue Is enjoying a va­cation from her duties as sec­ret.'. ' at the high school. She recently vacationed In -Vermont,

us. Our meals—one ration of rice

per day. Water, a third of a canteen every three days. It didn't take long, before , thirst took over. On the 13th day at sea, or rather night, some of the men h\ the middle of the hold got a hold of some sea water.

They went amok. Their cries were horrible — their actions worse. There was -no sleep for anyone that night. It was as black as ebony In the hold and all sense of direction was. lost.

•you could hear the screams of the tortured men — the savage smash of a canteen on an un-pi-oleclert skull — repealed and Vapssted until .the . bone vras cruthed and the canteen no longer gave off a metallic nng, but squished lofliy as It landed. Oh Clod, would dnyllgljt never come. When It did — three men wers dead. Murdered by their crazed mates,

Our troubles had just begun, Prior to this episode on the 11th day at sea tq be exact our 12 ship convoy rendezvoused with a 28 ship convoy, I'hey combined and we set out for Japan, Little known to us at the time, there was a ship with ,1,800 of our buddies aboard,

Aq 1 said oh the 14th day our troubles began. We were Jolted at m Id-morning by the explo­sion of a torpedo so close we thought^ we had been hit. This was the first ship to get hit. For the next eight days, tor­pedoes exploded with almost monotonous regularity. You couldn't spit in the China Sea without hitting a pig boat.

On the sixth day of the at­tack word had It four Amer­icans had been put aboard, sur­vivors of a ship that had been sunk. We didn't get to see them then. On the seventh we heard one died from exposure.

Conditions on the Benjo Maru became Increasingly worse. The heat, lack of water and the salty food wos taking its toll. Every morning bodies were lifted to the deck to be thrown Into the sea, Onr air supply had been considerably- lessened by the fact that the Japs had bat­tened down our hatch so that In event of a strike we would be doomed.

Living conditions became sc filthy that the body lice we car­ried aboard couldn't stand It! They dlfed. Yet humans were ex­pected to survive? We knew our survival was of no great con­cern to our captors.

At night there was no sleep. As we He there in the stifling heat, our ears tuned to the ping of the searching sonar of American submarines, we wore possessed with one- thought; when that torpedo hit. Oh God don't let it kill me outright, let mo feel the cool sea waters. Let me drown In their cold, green depths.

It Is safe to say, no man on that ship feared death. He only wished to bo cool once more before he died.

On the eighth day of the at­tack the Jap In command,of the convoy gave up trying to reach Japan, and steamed into- Hong Kong. Here we: stayed for. three days, until a flock of B-24's gave us a severe going over,

I'll never forget the attack. It was mid afternoon, and I was seated with my back to the hatch talking to a Marine named GliUs, who had a metal rosary hung from his neck. GIl-lis glanced upwards through Ihe cracks In the hatchway, his eyes bulged and In a movement quicker than the eye - could fol­low the beads were from around his neck and In his hands. I turned and looking through the crack, saw ,27 graceful sUver outlines gliding towards us.

After that attack,-we took to sea once "more. The first morn­ing out the three survivors of the sunken ship joined us. We were shockedl They were men we hod left in Billbld. How did they get here.

They told us the day after we left, they were herde.d aboard a ship and sent to meet us at the rendezvous. Eagerly we asked for friends we left at the . prison hospital.. Our fears were confirmed—they .went down with the ship — 1796 men.

It seemed strange they were gone, for In leaving them at Billbld we thought they had It made and It would be only a matter of time until the Yanks landed at Luzon and recovered them. There was Yankevitch, the big, handsome blonde from Kan­sas; Carroll, the tough Irishman from Massachusetts; Peterson, the erudite Swede from Min­nesota; Wynn, Moore, Garland, Sobleski, Garcia, MatusowskI, and. a host of others whose

names are now lost In the cur­tain drawn by a decade of years.

For three days and nights we race along the coast of China, then we hit the open sea on a rough, stormy -night. Come morning we were off the coast of Taiwan (Formosa), and by noon we w,cre anchored.

For the next 10 days our routine was the same. We lay locked In the harbor during the It seemed we will never get off day — moved to sea at night, the ship—then on. November 8, exactly 39 days since we board­ed the Benjo Maru we were put ashore.

Our two months stay In Tai­wan was like a vacation. Al­though we didn't get much of a variety as far as diet went, we got all of the rich golden rice they grew there we could eat. Then on the morning of Jan­uary 12, 1945, we were aroused. It was still dark, and the win­ter chill, (It gets cold, In For­mosa in the winter) bit through the blankets we, had wrapped around us.

Smokey Joe, .our Jap com­mander, told us we would leave camp at sun-up to embark for Nippon-go Land, On arriving at the docks we had disembarked from two months before, we spotted the huge Melbourne Maru tied alongside. We never dreamed we'd be put aboard that luxury liner. We were.

The voyage to Japan was rel­atively uneventfuL A submarine attack occasionally but nothing like the one during our Fqrmo-san trip which Incidentally claimed 37 ships, allowing only the Benjo Maru and two others to make the trip safely.

On January IB, we arrived at Mogll, In the Island of Kyoshu. On the seventeenth of January, , with only the clothes on our back to protect us against the howling snowstorm we were put ashore. And these clothes, mind you were Issue^ for tropical liv­ing.

Once ashore we were herded Into a huge warehouse, which we sooned named the "Icebox." For the next three days this was our home. No central heat­ing here — not even any in­dividualized heating. We cow­ered together like animals, de­pending on our body heal to keep us from freezing to death In the sub-treczIuK weather.

Our meals consisted of cold boxes of steamed rice. It didn't take long tor pneumonia to rav­age through our ranks. Luckily I ewiapcd it there. On the fourth morning, I was singled out, to­gether with 149 others and marched lo the raHroad station* It was snowing again.

An hour after our arrival we boarded the troln for a 58 hour journey to northern Honshu. The only time we got off that train was at Tokyo, and our vis-It there was cut short by an air raid, but we were issued two blankets per man and a British Army greatcoat for protection against the winter cold.

As the sirens walled their banshee-llke warning through the early dark of- that Winter evening, we were hustled Into another train and were off, Des­tination unknown—and we cared less.

The nextmorning we awoke to see the landscape heavily coated with snow. During the day as we chugged further and further northward, the snow alongside the traclc grew • deeper and deeper. By ttie time It became dark again, the snow was higher than the windows of the car.

During the night we listened as the engine labored still furth­er north. Sometimes, the burden became too great for the spunky locomotive and It slid to a halt, only to move on again in a mat­ter of an hour or so.

Sometimes the locomotive pre­vailed over the elements with­out stopping. Dragging Its skid­ding, sliding train of cars Into the night.

The next morning we raced through banks of snow higher than the cars. All that day, all we -saw were glistening walls of white outside the window, and then just before dark we cama to a halt In SendaL

(to be continue^

This Is For The Money

really enjoyed the two week pe­riod Mr. and'Mrs. Bonwill ge­nerously cllowfd the use of the property for the first Girl Scout Day Camp In this town- Also, many other public spirited ladies contributed their time and ablll-.tles to making the camp a suc­cess.

Don ilartlett, of Don's Skating Rink, the pix were not too good

Phyllis Flood, long timo col­umnist for this paper, n9 long­er with us. Too bad, for her col­umn w^s one of the brighter It­ems In a most times uninterest­ing page. Filling the gap Is tough worl(.

As the spectators crowd the stralght-a-away, th e two nnallsts In the American Legion sponsor­ed auto derby fight It out for nrst place. On th e left. Is Dick DzlubUiskI, Uie winner, and oar m right Is being driven by Kcond flao. winner Robert Celentano.

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Page 4: Ltt)pai*>i East Haven, ®k last Hauftt NfiusTV I'lay House CamiQ Theatre mial'l .My Line Sunday News Siieclal Summer Theatre l!l6 picture News and Sign 017 9:30 SportllQht Playhousi

^^ --'

i;

/ I . I , . j . S K. i.-.u. 1...

Central Cleaners Beat Metealf Drug 4-2; Prolo Bros. Defeat Riverside Fire Department 7 4

In nn abhr«vliilei) contcel lael niglit, Ceinul Cltaneu, Iwliind the slilkcoiit (ilU'liInK of Larry Hsil, dcfcnicd llio MelcnU Drug­gists •1-2.

EldrldgG, on the niuund for the phnrninclsts pllchcd credit­able boll, but his IcQinniatea wasted sovcrnl scoring oppor­tunities. Too, Hall who was spot­ty, had the big pitch when he needed It.

Both leami fulled to score in the Ilist two Innings, although Mctcall's loaded, the bases In the last o l l h e wcond, with two out. However, iiail made • lul plck-ott of Zoccano ot second base to end the Ihreal.

In the top of Ihc third, ader one out, Hurd*!" wallicd, stole second and wetil to third on ICowalski's single, then scored on a pnsstd ball, Kowalskl l»k-

',' ing second. Hall walked, llien each advanced on a possed ball,

'i Kowalsklwored on an error of ' Longobardi's smosh back to I he % mound,'and Hall scored on the f overthrow, LongobordI moving e to second. } Another error on Anoslnsio's '' fiybail, put Longobnrdi acro.sR. f Bagnoli hit back to Ihe mound i and Eldrcdge Ihrew to Zocanno

I 'j who lagged Anas(a«io out at i home. Eidredge then retired Ihe 6 next batter. ,' III Ihoir halt of the lliird, the -'i diugglsls , sUuck back /or two

' h luns, when Messina reached on ; an ^rror, stole second, and look

third on Vli'gullo's double. Billy had id iiold up to make sure Kowalski couldn't rooch VIniiie's diive to deep center. Kowalskl'i

' throw in ciit off any posilbllity J of Messina coming home. •; Although H»Ji'Struck dill, ihe J next two batiers, both Mossin« f and VirguUp were able lo score ' ' on passed bails,

Eidredge was able Io iiuep Ihe Cioaneri in cheek unlil Ihe end of the game, but Hall got him­self In llie eye of ihe hurricane, in the l«»l of (he fifth when Messina and Paollilo hit <uc-

/ • cesslve singles and Folio wHiked, to fill the bo.sc«. However, Iloll bore down and struck out Ihe next llirce bailers, to run his total to ]0 strikeouts for the five innings. I

While Hull gave up six hits, good for seven bases, arid al­lowed n hit In every InriltiR,

. Eidredge gave tip five hits, nil islngies. l i e , s truck ,out (pur. Ilnli

Walked lliiee men, Eidredge walked four,

I'roto'a Win

On Tuesday nighl, (he niver-side VoluiiUers. »f(,«f ending their five g i ine losing slrenk Friday es.Bphby Velrone pitched n no-tiil-hn-run gonte, saw their win sli'oak ended, |n a hurry by Proto Broil, Garage, ,

IJown fdiir runs in tlie first Inning, the tlremoii were never able lo make up the deficit and were on Ihe wrong end: of the 7-.t (IntI score. , ,

Anderson started for ihe buffs, and started himself downhilT by wnlkln* the leadotf man, Tor-ciio. Pile, then readied on an erioi', Fitzgerald walked, and 'I'orello scored when Sawlcki's ground bail was booted. The resulting sloppy infield play, saw PIte am) ('It^geraid conie hiimc loo. After one out, Cleto singled lo drive in Sawlckl and thni was It for Ihe mechanics.

Tiic (Ireme/i came back for Iwn In the second, wiien AUrpra walked after one was out and rode liorne on Wynesclienk's triple to deep left • center. Wyneschenk |hon scored .wlieii Slenhom reached on an crior.

In the third Proto's go! back tliose two runs, when Fltigeroi<l singled and Mepoi; walked. Onlii cnnie lionie on DelJuidlce's drive Anto deep center good for'1 wo. bn.sos. Judle was out. on » fine lltrow by Wyne.schenk when he tried In sll'sicli lh» liil lllln a triple,

In the fourii) ttie garagemep scored another run on Laudano's single, and nn error that allow­ed iilni lo roach second. Bach-ttian walked,, and Torollo sacri­ficed them aionfi. Laudano then scored on a passed bail.

In the. sixth, the volunteers came back for one Kalper't triple, and a pn i ed bull,

. Win 8lxth Strnight In a loosely played ^hali game

Monday night. Weeping Willows eked mil a', 10-B viqloiy over MelcalCs Drug, but not before the pharinacisis threw a scare into the resiaurateurs.

.lumping inio a 9-0 lead in the first inning, that saw.I^ men go to bnt. Weopinij Willows seemed on their way to an easy victory - howevei'—they only managed to score one more tally after that while MelcaiCs scoi-ed eight limes,

Rny Freed .stnrto;; t i,; ( . . ' sh­ed for the apothecaries and It sceitiod lie; wr.i in Jor n i>i^,^-less beating thai would only ha i l if he were relieved or ii grew loo dark to play.

Torelio led off with a single. Porto followed with another nnd then Pascerella drove hpnie Tor­elio with his bingie. Porto scor­ing on the overthrow home, I^elis doubled to sfore Pascer-el la; Majeski and Panlco walk­

ed and Let Is scored when Pao. Illlu war «afc on an e i ior . f i e e d got Ihe nexl Uvii bnttors, then 'I'orello wn.'< Imck at the plate and ho again singled scoring Mnjeski. Porto was .info after he struck out and Zoccano dropped the third strike; Pat-cereiin singled lo score Rocco, wlio had reached on a fielder't choice, Ihen Letis singled lo score Torelio and Porto. Maleskl hit a long drive lo deep center and a leaping one handed slab by Eidredge ended Freed's nightmare.

The Druggists' came hack in their linlf to score, three times oft Panlco. PaoiUlo was safe on an error, ttien after one-out , Virgullo and ' Orteco v/alked to load the bases. F.recd singled In Faoiillo, and Eidredge scored Virgullo and Grieco with his hit.

The Willows scored once In the second on Peolllto's .singio, a slolen base and a passed ball,

Panlco retired the pharmacitis in order In Ihe last of the sec­ond and Freed . had no trouble getting the side out In Ihc top of the tlilrd. Bui tlie hollom of the third was enough to give Pat Blondl and Rnwicigh Graves Ihe D.T.s,

Virgullo walked, Gileco was safe pn an error, Freed ground­ed out, Eidredge walked, an­other oul, Zoccano walked, forc­ing Virgullo home, Plscatcill walked, forcing In Grieco with the fifth run. At this point It was evident that Panlco didn't have it anymore and in came Fraiik MaJeskI to relieve Pan­lco who had pitched (wo balls to Paolillo.

MaJeskI walked Paollilo, forc­ing in another run, and Ihen

score 10-7, He got Virgullo to hit back l o the mound lo end the Inning.

Freed now luid conipiuic con­trol , of his pilches and""rcti) r;d tlie Wecpln;j Willows liatt»rs without any trouble In the fourth, but Majeski gave up an­other rtlnVln the boltdm half on OriecO's double and a wild pitch. -

In the final inning Torelio singled after one was hut, and after iiiovinK around to third was out at play at the pinto. MnJeskI oiwned the Jnsl of the tronie with a walk lo Plscnlelll, but struck out the noxl two batters and made the fourth batter of Ihe Inning ground into a force oUl at shortstop.

Velrone N o ifjis Meicairs Bobby VcU'one, pitching ace of

the Riverside Fire Deiiartnicnt who lias been obsent for the Inst several games, l-eturned to oc-lion Friday night nnd aceonip-llshed lhn?c things:

I. He pitched Ihe first no-hIt, no run game of the season; 2: tiic second no hitter of the seo-Sfin and 3 : He cndi^ Rlvensldos five game losing streak.

Themselves the victims of Larry Hail's no-hltter Wednes­day night, the FlrciiMn retnllal-ed in no uncertain fashion by downing Metcolf's Drug store 4-0.

Melcolf's who could have used liny Freed both Friday night and Mnbdoy night, decided to gamble and ui^ Eidredge in-steod. Tills was Eidredge' fir.si try at pitching. He did well un­til the third Iming, when River­side scored the r'ecidihg run.

Paulsen led off for the fire­men by walking; Velrone singl­ed, sending Paulsen lo tiiird, then Willi one out, Kaiper grounded to short scoring Paul­sen. PanagroRsI singled lo score Velrone. That ended the scoring for Ihe time being, hut as events later proved, this was enough.

Velrone was only In Irouliio once, and that was In the fiflli Inning Eldrldgc led off nnd

sioU second, and third, before. Velrone had finUhcd with Mes­sina, tlie next batti?r. Then widi Eidredge perched on the third Sack, Messina hit sliarpiy hack to the mound. Velrone fielded the smash cl>!anly and chasing Eidredge back to third, threw out Messina at first.

Thoi play .seemed to give Bobby added confidence and he struck oiil the next two bailers.

Wyneschenk scored In the fourth for niverslde and Domiy Stenliam scored In the .sixth when ho was singled Itomn by Vetrone.

In pitching the first no-liit-no-run-gamo of the Babe Ruth League this season, Bobijy struck oul 10, walked only one, nnd liad one error commuted be­hind him.

Eidredge struck out four, hut walked eight and gove up three hits nnd hit one batter (Velrone on ip.«.s). ,''' The line ups: .

CENTRAL CLEANERS nil r h

Tlerncy, .'ih t 0 n Murder, 2b 1 ] o Kowalski, cf .1 1 1 Hall, P 2 1 1 I,,ongobardi, .•« .3 I o Anastn.slo, lb 3 0 n Bagnola, i t , . . 3 0 2 Brazie, if .T Ceiano, c • , , . . 3

0 0 0 1

SIETCALK DRL'O nh

4 5

Mcsslnn, 2b Paollilo, ss . Virgullo, 3b Grieco, cf . , Freed, rf . . . Eldrcdge, p . Zocanno, c

3 3 3 3 3 2

. . . '1

r h 1 1 0 1

2 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 1

PIscllelll 2 0 1 Weir, if 0- 0 n Folio, If 0 0 0

2 6 PHOTO BROS,

tth Torelio, If 3 Pile, c 3 Fitzgerald, cf 1

Leeper, p . . 2 1 0 Ciclo, 3b 1 1 I DcMuidlce 4 0 t Laudano, 2b 4 1 '2 Bachman, rf 1 0 0 Scterlno. lb ,'. S 0 1 PiBcttelll. rf 2 b 1 Izzo, c 1 0 0

7 7 RIVERSinE

ab r h Stenham, 2b : 4 0 0 Cnvallero, If 3 0 0 Votronc, ss 2 0 0 Lambert, lb 3 U 1 Kaiper, c-p 4 1 1 PanagrossI, 3b 2 0 0 Aurora, rf , 3 1 0 Wyneschenk, cf 2 1 1 Anderson, p 1 0 0 Broulllard, c 2 0 0

3 3

The line ups Riverside ah r I1 Stenham ss 2 1 0 Paiilscn cf 2 1 0 Velrone p 2 1 2

, Lambert lb 3 0 0 Kaiper c 3 0 0 PanagrossI 3b 1 0 1 Aurora rf 3 0 0 Wynesclienk If 3 1 0 Parlllo 2b 1 0 0 Caveliero 2h ' 1 0 0

4 3

Ittetcairs oh r h

Paollilo ss ' 3 0 0 Virgullo .lb .1 "0 0 Freed rf 3 0 0 GriOTO cf 2 0 0 Eidredge p 3 0 0 Messina . 2 0 0 Zocanno c 2 0 0 Hagan If 2 0 0 Piscltelll 2 0 0

0 0

The line-ups: \A'eeping Willows

ab r h Torella, lb 4 2 3 Porto, 2b ...- 4 2 2 Pascerela, cf 4 1 2 Letis, c 4 1 2

Panlco, p-rf . . Paolillo, If Terrace, ss ..-Rocco, rf-3b

Melcalf's

,. * X u . 2 1 0

3 1 2 3 0 0 3 1 0

10 n

Paolillo, ss Messina. 2h . Virgullo, 3b Orieco, If ..'.... Freed p Eldtidtt cf Hagen tf Well It Floilo If ZocLano c PIscalelli

ab . 3

_ 3 ...' 1

li 0 0 0

2 3 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 J 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

8 3

Mansfield Grove Swimmer Stars In Bridgeport Mc6t

Two boys representing the Mansfield Grove .Swim Club-at a swlmnilng meet held In Beards-ley Park, Bridgeport, Sunday, tok first, and third place honors In the half mile and mile events.

Frank Hubbcil won the half mile race for boys 14 years of dge and under, breaking age and under in record break­ing lime. In fact, he beat liie re­cord he se l In last year's .meet.

Robert Lee, the other Mans­field .swimmer, placed third in the mile race which was won by Joe Koiotsky of New Haven.

Hybbell, who sel the halt mile record In 1954 with a time of 10:18, beltered it by 20 .seconds this lime; swimming the course in 9:58.

School Budget — (Continued Krom l*nge One)

nil hasii't been collected.to dale) . 15161,515.27; 1955-56 estimated rei'cnue, $252,868.98; estimated revenue Increase .$91,353.71; net biirigel Increase .'574,450.75.

Legal INotice NOTICE

The Selectmen ond the 'I'own Clerk of the Town of Branford. a i l ing as the Board for the Ad-iii'sslons' of Electors, will be In session at the Town Hall on Kri-day* August 19th, 1953 from 5:00 P. M. until 8:00 P. M. to e.snmlnc the qualifications of electors and to odm'lt to the elector's oath those found quali­fied.

Dominic .1. Bontatibus Ulchard D. Scliioeder Jr. Mlcliacl J. Infanlino

Board of Selectmen. Donald H. Ilolabird

Town Clerk. Doted at Bronford, this lOlh

day of August 1955.

WARNING OF A SPECIAL

TOWN MEETING Notice Is hereby given to all

people qualified to vote in a Town Meeting of the Town of Branford: liiat a Special Town Meeting will be held In the high school auditorium^ corner of South Main & Eades Street. In the said Town of Branford on August IS. 1!)55. nl 8:00 p. m. o'clock Daylight Saving 'lime.

lui u.< iJioi.i i i i i purpu,.i»: 1. To consider and act upon

the offer of the Aiden M. Young Company to convey its Interest In the Pine Orclmrd-IIotchklss Grove overpass, with appurlen-oni" rights thereto, am a school walk-way eonhectoi between the Sunset Hill area and Plne-Orove School.

2. To consider and act upon the abandoiiiticnt, for vehicular tintfic only, of Ihe underpass leading from Indian Neck Ave­nue lo Meadow Street located at the Northeast corner Of properly ot Malleable Iron Fittings Com­pany.

3. For tile purpose of flood water control to appropriate the sum of 51000.00 for the erection of a concrete abutment South of said Indian Neck-Meadw Street underpass, said abutment to pro­vide n mechanical flood gate across fool paths area and such gale lo be closed only during lierlods of flood waters.

Dominic J. Bontatibus K. D. Schroeder Jr. Michael J. Infanlino

Board of Selectmen Town ot Branford.

Dated at Branford, Conn,, Augu.sl 10th, 1955.

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SUPERIOR BCAUTY-Uere'B one advantage you can spot as far as

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CENTRAL 64 MAIN STREET

GARAGE, INC.

Shop and Play in B r a n f o r d ! ! SHOPPING GUIDE TO BETTER SHOPPING IN BRANFORD

JAY HE PHOTO CENTER

Film - CaniEJi'a Supplies Cilslom Flnlslilng 2i iir. service

52 Main St. HU 8-4316

LIGGETT KEXALl, DRUG

Drugs - Cosmetics - Film

Fountain

230 Main S t HU 8-1897

BRANFORD SAVINGS HANK

Savings Accounts

Safe Deposit Boxes

204 Main St. HU 8-2525

MARCUS Be - $1.00 Sl'ORE

Oppo.ilte Towii Hall

on tile Green

234 Main St. HU 8-92D5

JAl- KAY

Formerly Carroll's Cut Rate

Cosmetics - Film

Fountain Service

262 Main St. HU 8-9287

SHORE LINE ELECTRIC

2'22 Main St. Branford

Service on Major Appliances

Phone HU 8-0810

0A\'ALLARO PACKAGE STORE

Largest Stocl< ot

Wines - Liquors - Beers

303 Main St. Down llie Hill

GABEL'S

Main Package Store

258 Main St. HU 8-1072

FREE DELIVERY

DAN'S MEN * nOYS .SHOP

Ail Summer Wear & Foot Wear

315 Main SL HU 8-1134

ALANE SPA

Fountain - Magazines

Suntaln Oil

Branford Tiicnter Building

HU 8-9381

HILLTOP OUCIIARn

Frcsli Fruit * Vegclnblcs

from the Farm Dally

Route 1, Branford HU 8-U7711

WHITEWAY FISH RIAKKE'l

Fresh - Fresh - Fresh

3S4 Main St. Branford

HU 8-1759

BRANFORD RESTAURANT

Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinners

Orders 'to Take Out

262 Main St. HU 8-9257

km 5'-'

WILSON AUTO SALES, Inc.

Ford Sales - Service

HU 8-2546

447 Monlowese St. Branford

BRANFORD TV CENTER

TV - Radio - Sales

268 Main St. HU 8-9571

PALAIA'S D E I T . STORE

Complete Line ot Summer

Apparel & Fqpt Wear

SO Main St. HU 8-9333

MAIN COFFEE SHOP

Salads - Luncheons

Grinders

296 Main St. HU 8-9332

SONDERQAARD Jewelers

.lewelry - Watches - Silver

Watch Repair

250 Main St. HU 8-0132

WEB CENTRAL HARDWARE

GUIs - llnrdwuro - Paint

246 Main St. HU 8-1316

lIORWITZ DEPT. STORE

Summer & Beach Wear

Children's Wear

228 Main St. HU 8-2549

MARTIN nOHAN Jewelers

Watches, Sllvei-, Watch Repair

183 Montowese St. HU 8-1586

INDIAN NECK GABAUB

Scott Atwater

Outboard Motors

Indian Neck Ave, HU 8-0811

BllANFORI) I'RUST t'O.

Savings Accounts

Loans

119 Montowese St. HU 8-2501

WESTERN AUTO STORES

Auto Supplies - Hardware

Flsiilng Tackle

270 Main St. HU 8-3165

CENTRAL TELEVISION Sales & Service

Phono, Radio Repair Service 54 Main SI. Branford

HU 8-3764 HU 8-9213

nilANirORI) DRUG CO., Inn.

Drugs - Cosmotlcs

Film - Fountain

305 Main St. HU 8-'2635

JOSEPHINE DRESS SlIOPI'E

Fine Women'.i Beach

& Suiiiiiicr Wear

282 Main St. HU 8-0368

Sm'AL'S DEPT, STORE

Jant/.en

Complcto Line of Beach

& Sport Wear

260 Main St. HU 8-M.14

E n j o y Y o u r S u m m e r in B r a n f o r d ! ! These Merchants Are Ready To Help You

' ^ ' ^ • J l

BRANFORD

0-WE-NE-GO INN Linden Ave. Indian Neck

• SWIM

;{ • DINE

\1^^^ • DANCE

At a Connecticut Showplace Enjoy Your Cocktail on Our Sea View Porch

FOB RESERVATIONS

Call Branford, HU 8-3805

HOWIE'S Pee-Wee

GOLF IT BEATS THEM AI.L

Sew, IonK«r /ulr lane*. Uphill, dnvviihlll nnd w t within a beautiful grovo ot ireeR.

LOCATED AT

HOWIE'S RESTAURANT

Route 1, Bfd., Conn,

SAT. NIGHT SAT. NIGHT

DANCE Linger Awhile With

AL GENTILE and His Band of 1,000 Melodies

Stars of Stage, Radio, TV, Ballroom DANCE MUSIC AS VOU U K B IT

PALMER'S CASINO Indian Neck Branford

Free Parking Conn.

^—..,._.^^rir'r^-',T—•r^fiSj" ' M " : j y i ^ . ' y ; ?

CAROUSEL PLAY HOUSE Linden Avenue. Indian Neck

Beside the Montowese House

Current Show on Page 3

Wednesday Special ALL SEATS

$1.50 plus tax

Thursday - Saturday $1.50-$2,00 Seat.s Plus 'lax

FOB RESERVATIO.NS CALL IJU S-9S84

MONTOWESE O.V THE SOUND

Indian Neck Branford, Conn. CONNECTICUT'S JIOST BKALTII.UL RESORT

BATHING CABANAS DIRECTLY ON 100 I'OOT BEACH

(BY THE MONTH OR THE SEASON)

TENNIS COURTS - PRO LE.SS0N8 - C'IIA.MI*IONSIUI> COURTS

BASEBALL, BOATING, FI8HINO, SWIMMING

DINNERS BY RESERVATION

COCKTAIL LOUNGE DANCING EVERY EVENING

(COATS AND T I E S I'LEASE)

Phone HU 8-2S58 for Reservations

KNUDSEN DAIRY -^tfj^ Featuring'A Gal.

~^'- "•'' To Take Home

l5 Wonderful Flavors

of Quality Ice Cream

to Choose from.

$1.10 'A Gal.

Main Street, Elast Haven, Conn. if ^ ^ ^ • q | 2 ' ; ^ ^

Lil-i.-JJlS' J"--*:

<, I

Page 5: Ltt)pai*>i East Haven, ®k last Hauftt NfiusTV I'lay House CamiQ Theatre mial'l .My Line Sunday News Siieclal Summer Theatre l!l6 picture News and Sign 017 9:30 SportllQht Playhousi

1 !

J' I I?: I

HI SI

in

1

liiur. Aug' I I . IV)3. Binnloid Kcvicw-t,a»t Haven IVews S

Blindness In Cliildrcn Being Reduced By Research; Normal IJving Advised

T h e p r o b l e m of b l i n d n e s s is b y n o m e a n s s o l v e d . W e still h a v e m u c h t o l e a r n in o r d e r t o d e v e l o p w a y s o f p r e v e n t ­i n g b l i n d n e s s . H o w e v e r , i t is h e a r t e n i n g t o see w h a t s t r i d e s h a v e b e e n m a d e in r e c e n t y e a r s t o w a r d r e d u c i n g b l i n d n e s s in c h i l d r e n

ot

has

F u r t h e r I'riivunlloii

i Tlio Increased hicldoncc 1 blindness In children of p

school ngc In recent years "' been caused by retrolenVal fibro­

plasia. TJils Is a condition nssoc-iBlcd with the small p remature

•; infant. T h e more p rema tu re the \ Infant, t he more frequently r e -' t rolental flbroplasln occurs. With '/ Increasing knowledge on the pa r t '( of the medical profession rcgard-i ing the prevention ot this and I bl lndncw dile to other ' causes, I t h e r e has been a drop In the In-'i' cidcnee o t blindness among chll-k, dreii, par t icular ly over the past

,\/ Jew yea r s and Months. Noverthe-;l less, for many years wo shall

have facing us an obligation to those children who were born during the period when the cause and prevention ot blindness as­sociated with the premature ba ­by were not clearly defined and

>to those children who a r e blind from other causes such a s Injury and Infection,

raruii ts* Il^jlo Our responsibility is not alone

to those children afflicted with blindness bu t to their parents who a re laced with liie task of bringing lip a blind child to live a s /no rma l a lite as possible. T h e growing realization of this need hOB been observed by field work-

, c r i In the • mother 's counselling service of tile Sta te Board ot Ed­ucation of the Blind ond toncli-«r« in the school for the blind. This has led to the developmbrit o f i a P r e - S c h o o l Ins t i tu te , a t t he Oak Hill School In Hartford. At this Insti tute, provision Is being m a d e for the ultondanco ot pre-soiiobl children and thei r moth­ers.. The Insti tute program Isor -gainlzed to give InforniaUon about

' m a n y phases of tlie child (level.

i opmoht and blindness in Its med-, leal, social, eduoutlonal, and por-

^ Bonal aspects. Opportunity, will I bo' given paren ts a t tending the

7 " I Institute to have.Individual con-, 1 ' Icrencps wi th 'consultants and

' teachers. The blind children will have an opportunity to play with o ther blind children, to have ou t ­door ploy Involving la rge muscle aciivlUes, and to experience sep­arat ion Irom thei r pa ren t s under desirable conditions, iieriiaps

' ' tlioir fil'st separat ion.

! Ot significant value to tiic par­ents will bo t he privilege of ob-

I ( serving blind children oilier tlian '"^ , thei r own and seeing the renc-I I tlons ot the i r clilktron to oppor­

tunit ies for achievement provided In a supervised' nuniery school program. As o result of this ex­perience, it Is hoped tha t parents will be able to allow the i r child­ren more freedom when they re­turn home.

As for t h e Oak Mill School, this Institute should provide on ex­cellent opportunity for t h e staff to evaluate each child's cnpacily to make progress and so to give guidance to the parents .

This Insti tute should he called to the at tent ion ot pa ren t s who have blind children be tween throe and five years of age. I t Is ex­pected tha t the Insti tute will pro­vide new and stiniulnUng exper­iences for both parents and chil­dren.

The Pre-Scliool Ins t i tu t e will bo held from August 28 through noon on September 2, 1955. For fur ther Information and for a p ­plication forms please wr i t e to Mr. F r a n k .lolins, Jr. , Superin­tendent of Oak Hill School, 120 Holcomb St. , Hortford.

Carousel Will Hold Over "Slalag 17"

The popular comedy, 'Stalag 17," will be held over a n CxUa week a t Bronford's, Carousel Playhouse, located a t Indian Neck. The show will r u n this weeic and next . According to the co-producers, J ames Joyce and GU For te , t h e box office h a s en­joyed' an excellent advance sale and In order to, accommodate an­ticipated audiences, t he show will bo , held over for an additional four performances. T h e local thea te r Is the first Connecticut s u m m e r stock company to pro­duce tlie play this year .

The ent i re profits ot tonight 's performance will he, donated to the Fresh Air Fund .

"Stalag 17" Action

— CoHor Studio Itiiy Mlhnlt, NtiitiilliiR riuhl, who plays tin* ICIM! In thn Ciirouficl IMiiyJioiiNi! |iro<hirlioii nf "StnIiiK: 17", tiilu-s uini n l ChiLrlli; KcKon'H Jaw whlln K m l DrII'ArJo, a t lort, NIIMUIII'H targnl . Horoli lUirtoiihnii.sts lower rlK'it, is (llrecltnK this Icnsts scene from lhi> phiy whlcli opened this weeU.

Highland School Hodge Podge Not Architect's Fault

n y I'lij-llls PloiMl Soiiiulhnos a casual remark

will elicit surprising results from unexpected directions. "Enjoyed our visit to Highland, Sdiool last week, but we're

wndorlng If the archi tec t wlio designed the building wasn ' t Born 'J'hirty Years Too Soon -ta lk about spli t- levels!" we quipped In ur F e b r u a r y 24th Foxon column. And for once, t he column got resul ts - a pro­tes t from former Supt . of Schools William E. Gillls in a " r e tu rn -ma l l " let ter sent from Hyann l s , ' Mass.

Tu rns ou t Highland School Is a pr ime example of w h a t hap­pens when yoii tack on rooms to an exist ing building. " I t took mo about a year to find my way around In tha t building," admits Mr. Gillls, adding "Please don't blome the architect ."

Wi th information he provided plus help from George Adamec, w e unear thed the facts. The school was originally constructed In 1917 and contained two class­rooms and two basement rooms. Came the building boom in the 20's, and . tow more rooms were cnstructed to tiio r ea r In 11)22.

As prosperi ty Increased, a four-room addition was built In front In 1929, making ten class­rooms (including two basement

classrooms) and two additional, I'ooms used by the custodian and PTA.

Use of the basement rooms was discontinued in 1929, Mr. Gillls recalls, and "six or seven years ago w e even had four v a ­cant classroogis in t h a t school." He points u t t ha t the width of the lot caused the archi tec t to plan the additions to conform to the original s t ruc tu re .

'Wo thought It might be tun for some of the old-t imer 's to recall a couple f classes t h a t were listed in the^ School News Graduat ion N u m b e r s which were loaned to us by Mr. Adamac.

Class officers for 1926 were Anna Kwieraga, president; Hel­en ,Karbowskl, vice president; Mary Christina, secretary, and Louis Alberlno, t reasurer . F r e d Tlrella, the valedictorian, r e ­ceived the Civic Society's r e ­ward for being " the pupil who

has taken the greates t Intcre.st In and made t he most progress In all school, work." Other stu4"' dents Included Joseph Fojlo, Joseph ICarbowskI, Nlckolas Mtt'^zola, M a r g a r e t Connal, Lucy

1 (ii; umss nioiio was "Un* ward;" the clas.s flower, the Anif?rlcan Beauty Rose; the rins.s colorn were green and gold. Does tha t bring bock memor ­ies?

Th,; yearbook for 1928 Is a much "slicker" edition complete with pictures. The class wos composed of six girls and tour hoys, unidentified In the photo-grapli. T h a t year, Solvatnrs Folio covered himself with glory. He received the Civic society award and rolled up a perfect a t tendance . He also won the ti t les of Quietest Boy, nr lgh les t Boy, Most Generous Boy, Most Studloous Boy, Class Grind (boy) Cla.ss Baby, (boyi Done .Most lor School and the Most Bashful Boy. (Julte a record.

For llio boys, William Sur -prenant was the Best S in jc r , WItllcsl, Class Orator and Class­iest. A r t h u r I'lombino was the Cla.i.H Sport , Best Doncer, Best Nnlurcd and Handsomest Boy, while Pe te r Massa was the Most Talkat ive.

For the girls, Jessie Buist niso maintained perfect o t t end-anco, plus being named Best .Singer, Most Generous Girl and Mo.st Studious. Anna Capella was the Class Sport, Best Dancer, Brightest, Best Na tu red and Most Popular . F rances Ben-nl.son was the Witt iest Girl, Quietest, Hand.somest, Class Ornlor and Done Most for School.

So many changes have come with the yeai-s. Crowded to ca­pacity. Highland School will ogaln see double sessions this coming term. Miss Elizabeth Ritchie, the school principal, will have to become acquainted with seven new teachers. Bacic to work to keep everyone com­fortable will be W. G. Haley, or "Gus" as he's affectionately called, the school custodian.

Architecturally, it 's a split-level school; but scholastlcally,' it yields to no one. I t s tands as good, solid proof that fine teachers can t u r n out well-educated ' yungsters In out­moded buildings If given full opportunity.^

Oakdale Star Adf-erllii^rnt

From where I sit... <Sy Joe Marsh

'Light" Snack

For Ducks

Cominff back from BalcsWIle the other niftht I noticed a power­ful liRht a t Whi ter Finher'fl Duck Farm. Seemed to be shining out oTer the water ,

I stopped to ask Whitcy w h a t went on. He took me down to his pond and pointed out a 200-watt bulb —rifcged up on a pole about three feet above the surface. The l ight was a t t r a c t i ng thousands of ireects for the ducke to cat .

Seemed kind of odd to me—but Whitey was enthusiast ic . "Bes t (dca I ever heard of," he claims. "Keeps the feed bill down—and

the bug population, too. Why do you suppose I never thought of i t before?"

From where I sit, Whitcy's th« type who's always ready to pio­neer a worth-while new.trick. Me, I stick to old methods. J u s t a case of personal feeling, I guess . . . like the way you may prefer cofTce with meals while 1 always prefer a tradit ional glass of beer. Not that I'd claim you're icronj;—re­spect for the other man 's opinion is my "guiding light."

Copyright, 1955, United Stales Brewers Foundation

Monica Lcwlfl, ono of t he na­tion's t o p vocalists, will be fea­tured in next week's Oakdale production of "Best F o o t F o r ­ward" a t WftUIngford which will bcgip a week's r u n Tues ­day. Miss Lewis will p o r t r a y a fading n io r t c 'star who accepts an Invi ta t ion to a prep.Mhool dance In hopes tlint good pub-lloliy wil l fttop her "skid."

The Y a l e Library Is especially

strong in American and English

l i t e ra tu re of the 17th» 18th and

19th cen tur ies .

,«VW\AnAnnAAAAAAAIW\AAIWWVVVVWVIAAAAAAAA#VVW%AAAItfW»^

\ieeping ffillows R E S T A U R A N T

Laurel Street - East Haven - Tel. HO 7-5576

Serving Complete Dinners 5:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M.

Every Day Except Mondays S p e c i a l S u n d a y D i n n e r s 1 2 N o o n t o 8 : 3 0

C O N T I N E N T A L T A B L E E V E R Y T U E S D A Y • A L L Y O U C A N E A T 2 . 5 0

D a n c i n g E v e r y S a t . N i l e — F r a n k i e D u r a z z o ' s O r c h .

J E R R Y L A M O N I C A , V o c a l i s t

LOA $30 to $500

On Signature Only:

CHECK THESE FEATURES: 1. A ctnlral, convenient tocaMon. Eaiy

Pirklng 2. Oni diy itrvlcc. 3. ntpiymtnl lehttluli to (It your bud-

Del. 4. Up to 20 montht to m*i. Paymenti

may fat made in pcnon or by mall. 5. Ont viiit - slan — ptioni or write

tint. 6. town made to reiidenli ot Bnirj. j^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ,j ^^^^j ^ „ ^^^^^^ ^^^^,^^^

Casli Von Gel J 50

100 200 300 500

Pick your awn paymtntl 20 Mo. 1 18 MD. 1 12 Mo..

1 1 J 5.02 $ S.72 5 7.27 10.05 13.07 14.18 19.74 19.25 20.91 29.27

1 30.69 1 33.47 47.41

Eait Haven. Guilford, Hadl- , Cilnton. and • ali neiohborinn "payments -an;. '"cludei all costt.

ford, ion, tnrnt.

.THE MUTUAL LOAN SYSTEM has been serv­

ing the cash loan needs of thousands of Con­

necticut people for over 30 years.

SERVE YOU I

LET US

/ > ^ L O A N S Y S T E M

T o o l e B u i l d i n g

T e l e p h o n e H U 8 - 1 6 8 8 .

2 5 6 M a i n S t . , B r a n f o r d

O p e n F r i d a y E v e n i n g s

Use Free Press Want Ads Get Results In A Hurry

EAST HAVEN SHOPPING AND

RECREATION GUIDE

I'lONioisR root) CO. Put n Super Marke t

In Your Home 430 Mnin St . HO ,7-6555

BAST HAVEN DIUSWJ OENTKIl Records - I n s t r u m e n t s

Plionogrnphs 179',i Main St. H O 7-7517

SYItOTlAIC STUDIO Fine Port r t t l t s 265 Mnlii St.

HO 7-3939

ItlKllAItllO M A B m E SALBS Johnson Outboard Motors

Boston Post Rd. Rt . 1 Tel. HU 8-0i)O6

ANN'S KIDDIE S H O P P E Children's W e a r

. and Shoes 327 W Main St . HO 7-4621

O A H R O L L , O U T KA'TJO

Cosmetics - P a t e n t Medicines F i lm & Developing Sei'vlce

287 Main St. HO 7-0725

tl. A. LONG CO. liX,ORIST

Ii*lo\vers for all Occasions Dodge Ave. HO 7-6318

CASTBt,IX)N PACKAGE STOItB Wines - Liquors - Beers

313 Main St. Eas t Haven

BAST H A \ ' E N HABDWAKK

H a r d w a r e - Pa in t s Household Goods

319 Main St. HO 7-2641

Bust I lavcn Siuiitution Servico

Sept ic T a n k s & Cesspools Pumped Clean & Installed

328 Main St. HO 7-0814

DAYTON'S "ilie Ladies ' S to re ,

of Courtesy & Value 301 Main St. E a s t Haveni

Tel. HO 7-591S

IVOR'S Eng ine ^& Mower Sei-vice

Lawn Mowers & Chain Saws 78 Snltonstall Pkwy. HO 7-5078

STAN'S X\' C E N T E R TV - Raa lo . Phonographs

181 Main St. HO 9-0343

P . * R MOTORS Sal Paci leo

Auto Repair - Car Sales 320 Main St . HO 7-7911

BAST HAVEN N E W S Is on iTour

Stand Pick The N e w s Up

G I F T H A \ ' E N Decorat ive Home

Accessories 300 Main St . HO 7-5446

TO'VVN J E W E L E R S Anthony Marino, P rop . Jewe le r of Eas t Haven

218 Main St . HO 4-5979

T H E B L O E N E SHOP P a i n t & Wal lpaper •

Ar t Supplies 242 Main St. HO 7-3446

CENTRAL CLEANERS & DYERS

F a s t Service ,332 Main S t . . HO 7-0070

EAST HAVEN N E W S A n Independent

Week ly Newspaper Tel . HO 7-5811

K P^r • HOTEL

( N e l l i e G r e e n ) presents

New York Floor Show's

EVERY SAT. NIGHT

Plus

Al Lombardy Ornhesira for Your Dancing Pleasure

Banquets • Parties - Reunions - etc. O u r Sperinl Homo Coolied Meals - Pr iced IHitllt

Short Beach Rd., E.H. HO 7-0145

^ ' ^ ^ EMPRESS 50 FT.

Party - Fishing BOAT

TAI-MAnqiE DOCK at Nellie Green's

• Moonlight Cruises

• Chartered Boat Rides

Short Beach Rd. E^st Haven

CALL HO 7-2894 C A I T . LARRY IIA91PLE

Pirates Gove

Snack Bar — F e a t u r i n g —

A B e a u t i f u l

N e w F l i g h t D e c k P o r c h

R i g h t o n t h e W a t e r

PIATF. SPECIAi-S • F R I E D S l I R U I P • SCALLOPS

• LOBSTER ROLL . • CLAtIS • CHICKEN I N T H E BASKET

SIODEBN FOUNTAIN

Main St. Short Beach

n

1 .1

^y/f] mmr^pm LOST A.VD FOUND A-lo I Witntrd: ' looms or Board K-«

LOST: CONNECTICUT SAV-Ings Bank Book No. 4791. Pay­ment stopped. Return to bank

LOST: PASSBOOK No. 13474. If found re turn to Branford Savings Bank.

LOST — CONNECTICUT SAV-Ings Bank Book No. 6081. Pay­m e n t stopped. Return to hank.

BUSINESS SERVICE 0 - 1

F K E N E T T E ' S LAWN MOWER Shpp. 2704 DIxwell Avenue. If It c u t s grass, we sell and ser­vice It. Tel, CHestnut 8-5214

CARPENTRY SERVICES - C a ­

binets, bookcases, s to rage

walls, playrooms, att ics finish­

ed ,and general building. F ree

es t imates . Call Bill Wilson. CH

8-6470.

ROOMS AND HOMES FOR Rcntol by teachers (or the .school year beRmhinR Septem­ber 7th wanted. Kindly phone Office of Branford Board of Education (HUbbard 8-2551) and list w h a t you have to of­fer.

BENTS WANTED L-l l

HOME, 6 ROOMS OR MORE ON Whitney. Ave. Interested in op­tion to buy. References on re ­quest. Answer Box 35, Hamden Chronicle.

Legal Notice

debarred. All persons Indebted to -said

Estate a re requested to m a k e immediate payment to

Morin K. Avcrlll, Administratr ix

c/o Atty, T . Holmes Bracken, 205 Church St.,

N e w Haven, Conn.

HAMDEN & CHESHIRE HOMES

NEED A 'PAINT JOB? E x p e r i e n c e d M a n

with

E x p e r i e n c e d B r u s h

Student Rates

Call Cheshire BR 2-4603

B E P A I R I N a 0-Z6

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS

Washing Machines

Dryers — Ironers Disposals

Guaranteed Service We h a v e par t s to fit any wash­ing machine ,

American Appliance Co. 2518 Whi tney Ave. __ CH 8-4444

D I S T R I C r O F BRANFORD, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss. Probate Court, Ju ly 28th, 1955.

Es ta te of DANIEL S. DRISCOLL

late of Branford In said District, deceased.

In pursuance of an order of Hon. Macgregor Kllpatrick, Judge of the Court of Proba te for the District of Branford, notice is hereby given t ha t said Cour t ha th limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of t he said deceased^ to bring in the i r claims aga ins t said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit thei r claims within said t ime will be debarred.

All persons indebted to said Esta te a re requested to m a k e immediate paymen t to

Cornelius T. Drlscoll, Administrator .

256 Main S t ree t Branford, Connecticut,

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all taxpayers of the Town of Bran­ford, resident and non-resident, that the second halt of the tax on the list of 19B4 Is due , and payable on Ju ly 15th, 1955.

Unless the second half is paid on or before August 15th, 1955, Interest a t the ra le of 5/10 of one percent per month or any frac­tion thereof, which shall elapse from the due date, will be charg­ed on the unpaid balance. (6% per a n n u m ) .

The t a x office will be open from 9:00 A. M. to 4:30 P . M. dally except Saturdays and holi­days.

H. G. Robins, Tax Collector.

INN'ITAIION TO HID

The Town ot Branford 1952 School Building Committee will receive bids (or Rradlng and driveways to bo done at once at the Branford Hills School on Au­gust 22n-d at 8:00 P. M. al Laurel St. School.

Spedt ica t lons will be avnilaWo at the office ot the Board of Education beginning Wednesday A, M. August 17 between the hours of 9:00 A. M. and 4:00 P. M.

MORTGAGE MONEY E-Z

F I R S T MORTGAGES BOUGHT and Sold. Loans, Refinancing, New Loans. Longbotham. 207 Orange St . Tel. LO 2-4815.

INSTRUCTION F-2

LORE DICKERSON

SCHOOL OF DANCING

305 Main St. Eas t Haven (Rear )

F A L L REGISTRATION

T a p , T o e , B a t o n , A c r o b a t i c

JUNIOR BALLROOM

MODERN & CLASSICAL

BALLET Registrat ion Dates

- Thurs . , Sept. 1, 1065

Fri . , Sept. 2, 1955

Sal. , Sept. 3, 1955

Beginners — Intermedia tes -

Advanced — Special Classes

for Bpys Special Classes for Adults

P R I V I N a m S T R U O T I O N S F-10

HOWE'S SUBURBAN AUTO . DRIVING SCHOOL

I lydramat ic Standard shift Dual controls

PICK UP SERVICE CH 8-4415

DISTRICT O F N E W HAVEN, ss . Probate, Court , Ju ly 25, lesS.

Esta te of JAMES J . MORRISSBV

of New-Haven in said District, Incapable.

The Conservator having ex­hibited her qdministrat lon ac ­count with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is

Ordered, Thot the 15th day of August, 1955, a t 10 o'clock in t he forenoon, a t a Court of P roba t e to be held a t New Haven, in said District, be appointed for a hear­ing on the allowance of sold a c ­count, and tha t notice of t he t ime and place ,of said hear ing bo given by publishing this order one t ime In some newspaper having a circulation in said District .

By the Court, (Signed) Edna M. Crandal l ,

Assistant Clerk.

ARTICLES FOR SALE H-1

CESSPOOL . . SEPTIC TANK Troubles? . . Ose "Septl-Ma-glc". Simply nusn down toilet. Save pumping, stop odor. Non­toxic. Complete t r ea tmen t . $3.15 lb. postpaid. Details t ree . Manufactured and guaranteed by Cerco Products Co., Salem, Conn.

BUILDING MATEIUAL H-IB

LUMBER

FRAMING — ?100.00 per M

W H I T E P I N E SHEATHING

$ 95.00-and

5100.00 per M

K. N. HARRISON & SONS

1 NORTH MAIN STREET

BRANFORD, CONN. TEL, HU 8-0195

DISTRICT O F BRANFORD, ss Proba te Court, Ju ly 28th, 1955.

Esta te of CONSTANCE T. MYERS

in said district, aeceasea.

The Executor having exhibited his administrat ion account wi th said es ta te to this Court for a l ­lowance, it Is

Ordered, Tha t the 15th day of August, A. D. 1965 at 10:30 o'clock In t he forenoon, a t t he Proba te Office In Branford, be and the some is assigned for a hear ing on the allowance of said administrat ion account with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested therein to a p ­pear a t said tlnte and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in Haw Haven County an^ having a cir­culation in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post. in the Town of B r a n ­ford w h e r e the deceased las t dwelt.

By the Cour t : F lo ra K. Goldsmith, clerk.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT H-28

. ^ MARIONI'S Delicious Ice Cream Cokes

Mousses and Puddings Fancy Individual Forms For

All Occasions Telephone STate 7-4969 The Home Of Fancy

Ico Cream 840 Dlxwell Aye.

Hamden, 'Conn.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, STATE O F COI^NECTICUT, ss. Probate Court, Ju ly 28th, 1955.

Estate of J . RUSSELL AVERILL

late of Branford, in said District, deceased.

In pursuance of an order ot Hon. Macgregor Kllpatricit, Judge of the Court of P roba t e for the District of Branford, n o ­tice Is hereby given t ha t said Court ha th limited and appoint­ed six months from t he da te hereof for the creditors ot the said deceased to bring in thei r claims against said estote. Those who neglect to exhibit t he i r .•lalms within said ..wB wUl l>«

T O e t your loan here in 1 trip. Employed men and women, phons fir.t —Eive a (ew simple fac t s -upon approval, come m to P'cl< up c » h . So phone . . . write . . . or come m loday'

U o n i $15 10 $ 5 0 ° ° " SIgnonire Alone

S»«#M

NOTICE TO 11A^H>EN i TAXPAYERS |

The second instalment ot the i 1054 tax will be due August 15th, 1955.

The T a x Collector will receive taxes on the List of 1954 on or i before Atigust ISth, 1955, a t the Collector's Office, Room 7, Me-1 morinl Town Hall, Hamden, Con­necticut.

I t said tax remains unpaid on September 16th, 1955, It shall thereupon become delinqucnl, and it shall be subject to inter­est a t t h e ra te ot (Ive-tcnlhs o( one percent (or each month or fraollon thereo(, which shall elapse from the t ime when such lax sliail have become due and payable until same slmll be paid.

^ Ralph P . Ausslkcr, Collontor o( Taxes.

XI

ALL FIRST N A T I O N A L SUPER MARKETS Open Every Thursday a n d Friday Evening

u n t i l 9 p. m.

My fami ly is my severest shopping critic T

" M y family is very quick to lell mo whelhor they like my meals or nol. Thai's why I always buy First Nalional mtials • - and nothing else bull I l ava found, through years of shopping ox-porienco ihal First Nalional moals never fall to salisfyl jusl can'l boat 'em - - for quality and value I"

'You

Cut From Young, Tender, Heavy Western Corn-Fed Steers

BONE IN Chuck Roast RIB ROAST

Cul From Soll-Moalod, Young, Genuine Spring Lambs

Lamb Legs

Wol 7INCH CUT

Trimmed Tender, Juicy and Flavorful

LB

LB

33 59.

Bonod and Rolled If D e i i r e d

Add "Like-New" Beauty to Your Home!

PAINT and SUPPLIES'

^"fj" " *

l( your home niirii i niintina—(ilher Inilde or tint—now'i Ihi timi to (lo ihe ]oh| The »*cather*i idral . . . »nd at CENTERVILLE LUMBER Hie prlcti at* flol't on A l l painti. ditorillno ncedi mil BCtitinrld. Y(s--iiow ynii can idd "Likt-New" beauty to your linmc—at lonie of tin—DIG-GEST SAVINGS In a lono llmd Cd itartdJ on yoiir PAIHT-UP PROJECT -luht away hy vhltlnu CENTEHVIUF. LUMBER PAINT anil SUPPLIES SALE—todayl

BAY STiCT

7-RIB CUT

Lamb Fores Lean and Tondor, From Young Porkorj

Pork Roost Mi ld ly Cured lo Per(ocl ion

Smoked Tongues Smalt, Loan and Tender

Smoked Picnics

LB

LB

LB

LB

LB

59c 29c 35< 49' 43'

B E L T S V I L L E

TURKEYS Young, Tondor EVISCERATED LB 59' Skinless Frankfurts LB 49C

Pickle & Pimento Loaf LB 49<

Sliced Cod LB 3 5 C

Fresh Swordfish LB 3 9 C

.! •!iSMiiSi.i.'iaSS«SS.'5s&

FRESH

Cc;ir4S9<i PU'^PERNICKEL STANDARD 4

i29c

45< 16-OZ CANS

Z 49«

$5.35 gal.

AY STAT

DulUnl Is washable, durable—it comes In n rnnge of beautiful modern shades to fit

any decorating scheme.

$4.60 gal.

INTERIORGLOSS

•SEAUHC P L A T

$4.60 gal.

TTnFnnnB LUMBER Y A R i

, ^ J t l l l k l * f C9.a' i;PH0'NE';At»8.?163'2,.

No cosily "gimmicks!" We concentrate

on good food at low pricesi

Apple Tomatoes Mayonnaise NAST ; ;

Red Cherries H«w Low Prlc« JAR

Strawberry /r,vl. LB JAR 65c

Macaroni "V^NTST 2 P ' K ^ \ 3 5 *

High food quality at low food pricesi

Our biggest shopping attraction!

Butter BROOKSIDE LB ROLL Q 5 C

Ginger Ale c = Vl^yi< Apple Pie Mix Z ; '^'^ 35c Margarine z'i.i°QTRs 39c 2 ROLLS 3/< Apple Jelly Cinnamon

Stuffed Olives j f f i l Z 49< Our only "plan" is to give you

better foof " • lower" orices!

Saltines l l _ _ L BROADCAST

nasn com«d BMf Post Tens t::^ Cat Food cALo Dog Foodcl°'2iecALo

BAKERY TREATS

JOAN CAROL BREAD

Jelly Donuts Plain Pound Cake Dutch Apple Pie

SPECIAL LOAF

SPECIAL PKG OF «

SPECIAL EACH

SPECIAL EACH

17 25c 33c 49c

| *as» iw«35 (mm mim t'.^xt ivxia sgaa tmm KISKI CWO ansm' m*

^ SUMMERTIME PICKLE VALUES

d at lower prices!

S ^ ^ ^»^ =27c 140ZCAN 2 9 *

10-10ZPKG 3 2 *

2 1 5 ' / i - 0 Z * } 7 , CANS MmB '•

115'/i-0Z •

Dill Pickles Sweet Mixed Relishes Bread & Butter Gherkins Gherkins Piccalilli Kosher Dills

BAY STATE Laigo Who|o

BAY STATE

QTJAR 2 7 c

QTJAR 2 9 c

HEINZ Hot Dog or Hamburger ll-OZJAR 2 7 c

FANNINGS 15-OZJAR 2 3 c

HEINZ - MMB»I 7W-OZ JAR 3 5 c

27c 23c

TREE • Whole W GAL JUG 4 9 c

HEINZ - Sweet

FOREMAN'S

7'/.-0Z JAR

1(S-0Z JAR

'ms.i t*jsB mim mm mm RSSM laws ^HM KSMS) Ksstai mmm «SSM

YOR GARDEN FROZEN FOODS

L E A A O N A D E 12-OZ CANS 49c 4 6 O Z CANS 49<

215'/i-OZ'77/. CANS A ' *

29 2-LB PKG y V C 1-LB PKG 15* i

AT NEW LOW PRICES

• L e t u s m a k e s u r e y o u g e t

a g a r a g e d o o r t h a i w o r k s .

W e k n o w d o o r s - h o w t o

b u i l d t h e m , h o w to Insta l l

t h e m e x p e r t l y .

T h e " O V E R H E A D D O O R "

wi th t h e M I R A C L E W E D G E

b l e n d s wi th e v e r y t y p e of

o o n s t r u c U o n ; i s p r i c e d a s

l o w a s a g o o d d o o r c a n b e

m a d e . P h o n e u s t o d a y for

c o m p l e t e i n f o r m a t i o n .

Oa; FINANCE CO. ( Utamiat fJN^SSt.cpJ

o) Niw riavan

109 CHURCH ST., 2nd Fl. , Woolworth BIdgM NEW HAVEN Phonei STate 7-U81 • Ask for the YES MANager

OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL B P.M. Uar.i ir.ait 1» nitdinti of ell )i:fioi;r,aino to*ni ^ _ _ _ ^ _ _

WITH THE

M I R A C L E W E D G E

W e d g e s T igh t ly — y e t — O p e n s Easi ly!

OVERHEAD DOOR CO., INC. OEANGrE SYcamore 9-2336

BOSTON POST RD. NEW HAVEN PHONE

River Rice BsiiM ivuisa ««s« tBiK* mm mm putm mm mm mim uttmS

ARMOUR MEATS • FOR SUMMER MEALS I

1 Treet Luncheon Meat

Chopped Ham

Deviled Ham 2

Chopped Beef

Potted Meat 2

Potted Meat 2 mai wiJi "««« t^M ma warn mm mm I«K« lot** Vin"* « « .

YOUR BEST ICE CREAM BUY I

OLD HUNDRED ^ | Creamy ^ 1-PT AQ

Rich Jm PKGS * i # ' I Wonderful Covemii Wilh

MARSHMALLOW FLUFF 7KoziAR23c

iKS'ii £•:/:«. una tscxi P-SSM WMS mtm mna i*s«s timi ems,

BETTY ALDEN - SLICED ENRICHED

Baby L ima Beans

Grape Juice

Grapefruit Juice

Blended Juice

Peaches

Orangt & Grapsfruil

I lO'OZ PKGS 4 3 c

6-OZ CANS 3 1 *

601 CANS 21c '

60Z CANS 2 5 c

1J-0Z PKGS 4 3 c

Downyflake Waffles

120ZCAN 3 7 c !

1J.0ZCAN 4 6 c 1

3H-OZCAN5 31c j

1J0ZCAN 3 2 c

WOICANS 1 5 c

3K-0Z CANS 2 5 c

immi usM fciv* '•.'>""

F A R M

2 PKGS OF 6 3 7 c

•«» i;.-»s EKSts r E - i »-i.';;3 «?.»« csiijj Ksas

FRESH PRODUCE

C A L I F O R N I A - E L B E R T A S

Peaches 2 29'

ICE CREAM

Piums Nectarines Pears Honeydews Cantaloupes

CALIFORNIA • DUARTE

New Variety

MOUNT BARTLETT

CALIFORNIA Melons

CALIFORNIA

LBS 3 5 c

LB 29c

LBS 29<

EACH43C

'%

SEEDLESS - Bunches o( Juicy Flavor D E M I « t . l # E r » - Jui^uiv Li^iMv., •..^ ^ ^ ^ ^ # % • •

WHITE BREAD ;-15 I Grapes 2 • 35.

F i R ST

WE RSSfKVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

N ATiaNJ^L

',5r|

S T O R E S

Page 6: Ltt)pai*>i East Haven, ®k last Hauftt NfiusTV I'lay House CamiQ Theatre mial'l .My Line Sunday News Siieclal Summer Theatre l!l6 picture News and Sign 017 9:30 SportllQht Playhousi

riiur. Aug. H . t 9 5 5 . Pmnfo r J Review-Ea«t Haven News 10

II A

l*"'

SPECIALISTS in

AUTO BODY REPAIR

Complete

AUTO PAINTING

COLONIAL AUTO BODY

Veto St., Branford Tel. HU 8-3179

Dick Dziuhinski Wins Auto Derby; Celcntano Second

Smith Takes Third In American Legion Event Held Sunday

Dick D/.luhlnskl, ot 104 Burr St., East Haven, was the envy ot nil the small fry in town tills week, as ho drove his car No. 25 to (Inal victory over Robert Cclenlnno, of 375 Burr St., to win the third annual .Soap Box Auto Derby sponsored by the Harry L. Bartlott Port 89, American Legion, held on .Sorrento Road last Sunday.

In a race which saw fitly-two younitslers fight for first prize, Dick successfully competed In three trial heats to foco his op­ponent. The two finalliits were chosen out of n field of three, DzlublnskI, Celcntano and Jon-allmij Smith, ot 31 Henry St., on their fastest times. Smith was the slowest ot the three and was automatically ownrded third place.

Prizes were awarded to the three finalists and also to Mich-

J. A.

LONG COMPANY

FLORIST of EAST HAVEN

* Weddings

* Birthdays

* Illness

•*• Special Occasions

DODGE AVE. — TEL HO 7-6318

aol Modzclwe.ikl, of 138 Uld Pox-on Hd., for best time In the trial heals, 19.5 seconds, and to Ronald Anderson, of 152 Vista Dr., for the best boy built car In the race. /

A crowd of more than 1,000 adults and eblldren turned out to wnlch the 22 races put on to determine the eventuAl winners. Each driver hod his backers shoutlnK from the sidelines urg­ing him on to win. When a bent was over, there were a mixture of shouts ot Joy and groans of anguish.

During the afternoon ot fierce competition only one rhubarb developed and this perhaps could bo attributed to a misunder­standing of the rules by the in­terested spectators.

The incident occurred In the third trial heat, when Judges Al Holcombe, Thomas GagllardI and Francis Walsh disqualified

winning driver due t« tho t«ct that the young.ster had In­curred a rule infraction by driv­ing his vehicle acro.sa both white lines that divided the lanes. The ground rules laid down were that If,0 driver went across one ot tho parallel lines be was al­right, however, if he crossed both lines and Into his oppon­ents Inne he was disqualified regardless If tho violation had anything to do with the final outcome of the race.

The prize winning cars wore sponsored by; DziublnskI, car No. 25, Carroll Cut Rate; Cel­cntano, car No. 17, Grave's Sport Shop; Jonathan Smith, car No. 8, Carbone Bros.; Rorinld Ander­son, car No. 26, Gift Haven; Michael ModzelewskI, cur No., 19, Don's Roller Rink.

roy, training supervisor. Others who visUod the camp

were Miss Helen 1. Brady, a-s-slstani executive director, and Day Camp director for the New Haven Council ,of Girl Scouts; and Mrs.' Tony Cosenza, from tho Nature Center, who gave a talk and brought a live possum to camp.

Mrs; George FInta, director of the East Haven camp, extended her thanks to the camp staff and all others for their efforts and cooperation In making the first Girl Scout Day comp of East Haven possible, and In making Girl Scout out-door camp lite available to many more girls.

Tlie camp staff consisted of: camp chalrmarti and arts and craf|s, Mrs. VVllllam Degnall; Nature Study, Mrs. Edward Munro; Waterfront Instructor, Mrs. Walter Scboenknecht: counselors, Mrs. Robert Natusch, Mrs. Anthony Martin, Mrs. Arthur Hanson, Mrs. William Croughwell. Mrs. Croughwell also served as the camp nUrse.

Misses Frances and Joan Scarpace, Volma and Charlotte, Quick, Miml Flnta and Diane Martin served as program aides.

The 'campers and staff all thank Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bon-wlll, who looned the use ot their property on Grannlss Street for the Day camp to the New Ha­ven Council ot Girl Scouts.

Girl Scout Camp Holds Closing Day Ceremonies Sunday

The first East Haven Girl Scout Day Camp hold closing ceremonies at the conclusion of their camping period. '

The ; entire camp and staff held a "cook-out" at noon, with Mrs.'EdwnrtI Munro making na­ture study awards to all the

' campers. Mrs. Walter Schoenknocht,

water front Instructor, made awards and presented lieglnner and Intermediate certificates.

• When the 6amp held "Open House'' day, It was visited by many parents and friends of the girl scouts. The campers put on a program , of folk-dancing and camp songs. The New Haven council of Girl Scouts Inc., was Represented by:

Miss Elizabeth Sheeliy, exec­utive director; Mrs. Alfred Mc­Donnell, president; Mrs; A. De-Caprlo, chairman of Day Camps Committee, Mrs. Victor La-Paugh, of tho Day Camp com­mittee and Mrs. Stephen Mur-

coff<2G break ... BY

Esther Mock

. J M M m \ l >ioo ] »10O »300 «500

Pick Your Own Payments 15 Mo. I'I»n

$ 8..18 2^.2.'i

30 Mo. n » i $ ri.72

19.25 .")n.70

A t . . . ro,~.-i, , . . . . i k . i , , ! A loon el VIOO (.Jltl MO *0 -»>»" p,o-<e'lr ..raid in W (a-tl(utl.« nionihl, in,iori»*nt> el l lo .OS eack.

iCee-. l

It has taken about 40 good hits on (he head to teach me never to say what I will and what I will not d o . Sooner or later — and usually sooner, long before I've had a chance to forget my categorical statement — I find myself doing just exactly whal I said I would never do . It's pretty embar­rassing.

I nodded my head In agree- — — — ment through all the books on

EAST HAVEN Basiness Directory

RALPH P. GASTELLON i Goncml Infinnvnoo ON YOUR LmE

. YODR IIOMK i YOUR AUTO

TOUB BUSIKES."! *M Miiln St., East Ilavea

IK) 7-7800

A.G.P. ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC.

Induttiiid Eiectrtciatu

• C O N T R A C T O R S "

General Electric and HotjiKtint APPUANGES

Store A: Office

467 Main St. East H a r c n

Pbonc* HO 7-2298 HO 7-1854

Open Erening* Sc Saturday

LINDEN CONVALESCENT

HOSPITAL ' Mrs. Kay Anas tano , Dir.

Registered Nurses in f Attendance Dmy and Night

Curcfullf Prep&red Meals and DieU '

Phone H O 7-S828 8 3 Main St .—East Haven

child-raising while awatUng my first. Never, lose your temper; of course not. You're the otlull In control of the situation; yes, indeed. A steady, consistent, gentle guidance Is the best - the only - policyl

I swore by Spock I'd hold my temper and direct In a mature, responsible fashion. And so I did. The hand that rocked the cradle was firm and ^gentle. A couple of years later it started to shake.

There came a day when a three and a four-year-old were told'off in white hot anger. 1 stormed put of their room, shut the door emphatically behind me, and stood regaining, my breath only, to hear the younger boy say, "You know, if we just tried, we could get her^ really mad."

Other high resolves have speeded along that'same highway paved with good intentions. We were never going to have din­ner while looking at TV. But when our seven-year-old had to stay in bed for several weeks and needed company and TV, it socmcd, we had, what passed for dinner on trays to the ac­companiment of heroos-to-the-rescue and advertising dlvertlse-monls.

Probably it's just superstition, but I'm beginning to feel like the caterpillar in,a story I, just heard. The caterpillar was crawling ^along on ^ this edge of a leaf as a butterfly flew past and soared up into the high sky. "By Jove," said the caterpillar, 'You'd never get nie up in one of

ihoso things!" * • *

Friends of coffee - long. Ice-slivered and frothy or , bracing hot - will bo glad to know, I hope, it is now legal to take time out to '.enjoy same. It may lose some of Us aneak-out-and-grab­a-cup appeal, but it gains stat­ure by recent government action on the deal.

It seems the U.S. Department

^ Get your loan here in I trip. Employed men and women, phone first —give a few simple f.^cts—upon jipprovnl, come in to pick up cash. So phone . . . v-ritc . . . or come in tnday' i —i

Loam $25 to $300 on Signature Alona Iji-—A... /I

Bene^dd UXX, FINANCE CO. ( Humal riWANCI CO.)

Red Cross Swimming Schedule Announced

Parents are urged to note the, following schedule which has been set for the various groups taking part in the swimming course being sponsored by the East Haven Branch of the Red Cross at Fcnton's Beach from Aug. 8 through Aug. 19, Mrs. A. P. Sanford announced this week.

The schedule'U as follows: Life savers and swimmers at 9 am.; Intermediate at 9:30 a.m.; Beginners, aged nine and 10 years old, 10:30 a. m.; beginners, aged 11 and 12 years old 11:30 a.m.

The'~ above schedule is to be adhered to to avoid confusion, and congestion at the beach, Mrs. Sanford sold.

Tho course Is being taught by • Roberta DeLay, Joanne - Leary, and Connie Kenes, three certified Red Cross instructors, and a group of volunteer ladles from the Momauguln area will assist in checking the groups.

Unless accompanied, by an adult, the children are urged to leave the beach Immediately fol­lowing their .clo.'jsos. This pro­gram is made possible througli tlie contributions received from tiio United Fund—Red Cross | of Labor • allowed compensation

'Drive which Is held every year for an employee hurt on his way in the month of October., to a snack shop for a, c\ip of

coffee. The department ruled that the employee was not off the premises because recognized breaks In daily work hours are now so generally accepted.

Sounds a bit like a sign I once saw notifying: "No loitering un­less employed by this company!"

* * * With the hot, moist air crowd­

ing us these days • and, believe me, with apologies to thr:.' Color­ado Chamber of Commerce, it's better than hot, dry air .sucking the moisture out of you - I tried to find out where to place tho blamo.

The ancient Romans discover­ed the culprit, Slrlus, the Dog Star, the brightest fixed star in the heavens, rising up with the sun during this period ofhisat, drought and pestilence - hence "the dog days."

What's more they did some­thing about it. They sacrificed red dogs as propitiatory offer­ings. Perhaps shaggy dog stories would do.

But then science blew their whole theory up. They say there is no scientific foundation for the cosmic affair between the Sun and SIrius producing all that heat. Also, while they were about it, they exonorated all dogs from the unpopuUr name by showing statistics of mone cases of "madness",, or rabies, among dogs In early Spring and late Fall, than during the hottest mid-summer days- •

However, even they admit it is hot for, about 40 days of oach year. And Almanac makers, without sclentlric blessing, wipe the sweat? off their hands and still label them "Dog Days."

ol N t w HovMi

109 CHURCH ST., 2nd Fl., Woolworth BIdg., NEW HAVEN Phone! STate 7-UBl • Ask tor the YES MANager

O P E N THURSDAY E V E N I N G S U N T r i 8 P.M. Laont modi ID rttldtntl BI all tutreunding lovnl

CLOSED MONDAYS During Aug.

A U G U S T F U R N I T U R E S A L E NEW FAU.. MEKCIIANUISE AT SAWNQS

DANISH lX)Vti SEAT 178.110 (Lemon or Coral Fabric)

SALE

99.50

Horace Boren claimed a world record a£ter completing a global flight ' In 99 hours, 16 minutes, Idlewlld Airport Now York and return In June 1953.

Red or Green

159.50 SALE 89.50 Fabric

WITHOUT ARMS

^ree Press Publicatinnn Want Ada

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7:25 7:30 T^5 8:00 8:25 8:30 8:55 0:00

10:00 10:30 10:J5 11:00 11:30 13:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:30 2;0O 2:30 2:45 3:00 S;30 3:45 4:00 4:15 4:30 5:00 6:30 6:00 6:30 Q:40 6:45

'7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:30 D;00 9:;iO

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00

tlianocl 8 AlmtnM Toiiay T Channel 8 Almuiie • TOflay aiBiind 8 Alm»n« T Today Diannel 8 Almanac Tlie Vankw I'eddlns • Itrt NlelM DlnR Dons School T You nnd Your CliJld llie ShlcU Oniham Sbow, Window Bhoi-jped . Strike It Rich T I!ob Crosby Show (X)TC Ot Ure Search For Tomorrov Bontempit Welcome Traielen nobert Q. U^is Ttie GuldlniE Usbt Mld-Aftcrnoon New—Joe Burai HIB KIU Payoff One Man's Family Conccmlne KUss Uarlovi llrlahler Day , Secret Storm On Voui AccDUDt Outdoor AdTentura Club llowdy Doody

Stam B Sportscope - Syd Jaffa Weather Forecast Tlie NeffB Today Piople't Lobby ~ Mlki.Goodi Sports Spottloht Mjtt Dennis Sliow Camel News C«ra?an — Bwiyia I'rtiitomlme QuU life ot Itllpy ' llest In Mystery Dear I'hocbe Sportsrtel So This it Hollywood [ Ud Ttirec Uiet BadDt 714 NItecap Theatre

6:00 Stiirllo 57 6:30 You, Are Tatxt

I'eople Are Funny Privata Stcrctary Tuast of Ihe Town TV Play HoUM Cameo Theatre Wlial'i My Une Sunday News Spedil Summer Theatre nig Picture News and Sign <MT

7:00 7:30 8:00 0:00

10:00 10:30 llrflO 11:15 11:45 12:16

9:00 Playhouje of Stan 9:30 Spartlfoht Playhouii

10:00 Truth or Consequeiicei 10:30 Witertronl, ''Homlno Fthht* 11:00 T. B. A. • l ldO Damon Bunyon Thutm 12:00 NIeeap Th«alre

MONDAY, AUfiUST IB

t

SAltniUAY, AlIOUST 13

0:15 Mr. Wliard 0:45 Darker IHll tairtooM

10:00 Hoy Scout Profirara 10:30 Wild BUI HUkok 11:00 Looney Tune Tirati 11:30 Commando Cody 12:00 1)12 Tup

1:00 Roy Rogera 1:30 Uncle Jolmny CooDa 2:00 Hasehall - Rrocklyn TI Milwaukee 4:30 Ma« iho Connection 5:00 nUneylanil 6rt)0 Lone Rnneer 6:30 You Aiked For It 7:00 Tills Is Your Ufa 7::iO Rtnce Rercn 8:00 America's. Gmtett Bands 9:00 Max Uibman Presents 9:30 Texaco Star Theitn

10 Here the Show 10::iO Your Playtime 11K)0 HcniT Fonda Bbow 11:30 Wrostllng 12:00 Nittcap Thcatn

T.'OO Today 7:25 Channel I Almanac 7:30 Today 7:55 Channel 1 Almanae 8:00 Today 8:25. Channel 1 Almanac 8:80 Today • ' ' ^ 8:55 Oiannel 8 Almaine 0:00 The Yankee Peddler*—Jbe NIelsoDs

10:00 Dint Doni School 10:30 You and Ybiir Child 10:45 Shlcla Graham Show 11:00 Window Rliopper 11:30 Strike It Rich 12:00 Industry on Pared* 12:15 Ure «t life 12:30 Search for Tomomnf 12:45 , Nancy's Kitchen 1:30 Welcome Traielen 2:00 Robert 0. bewls . 2:15 Robert .Q. Lewii 2:30 Quldini Usht ' 2:46 Mld-AfteniuoD - Newi —• J, Bum 3:00 .TliB BU Parott 3 JO Bob Croiby Show 3:45 House Party 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Mitt The Stan ' 5:00 Outdnor Adienture Oub 6:30 Howdy Doodj 6:00 Slaae B 6:30 SportMope — Syd Jaff» 6:45 The News Today 7flO Mr. DUtrlet Attorney 7:30 Th* Matt Dcnnlt Show 7:45 News Caramn 8:00 Caesar P»etents 9:00 Those Whiting Girls 0:30 Kthel t Albert

10:00 Studio One 11:'I0 Doiiclas Fairbanks Prcsenti 11:30 Adventures of Sherlock Holmu 12:00 mtecap Theatre 1:00 News, Sign Of\

WKDNR8DAY, AUnUST 17

SUNDAY, AUnURT 14

8:15 fl:00 0:30

10.00 10:30 11:00 12:00 12:15 12:45

1:00 , 1:30

2:00 4:30 5.iM) 6:30

Tho Pastor TTtU Is The Ufa The Christophers Ijmp Unto, My Feet Look Up and Uie SUn« Citvia Winky OInk & You Darker lllU Cmooni Report From Washington Conrad Nagel Thtatrt Stories bi' the Centurr Dascbalt 7iKj Psradc RSP Tin Tin ii:dward Arnold Sboveu'

TUE.SDAY. AUGUST 16

7:00 Today 7:25 Channel 8 Almanac 7:30 Today 7:55 Channil 8 Almanac 7:00 Today 8:2? Channel 8 Almanic 8:30 Today' 8:55 Channel 8 Almanac 9:30 Fun With. Food .

11:00 Ding Dong School 10-JO Way of the World 10:45 Sheila Graham 11:00 Douglas Fairbanks Prtsinti 11:00 Window Shopper 11:30 Strike It Rich 12:00 Adventures at Home 12:15 Love of Lite 12:30 Search for Tomomw 12:45 Bontempls

1:30 Welcome Traveler 2:00 Industry on Parade 2:30 Guiding Llgh't 2:45 Mld-Aflernoon New»—J. umt 8:00 The .Bit Payoff 3^45 Bob Crosby Show 4:00 Brlfihter Day 4:15 Secret Story 4:30 On Your Account 5:00 Outdoor Adventure Ctub 5:30 Howdy Doody

.6:00 Stage 8 "Bculah'' 6:30 Sportfcopi-Syd Jaffi 6:40 Etio Weather Forcast 6:45 The N cws Today 7:00 Superman 7:30 Pattl.Paat Shaow 7:45 Camel News Caravan — Bwiyi« 8.-00 Place the F, ci 8:30 Four Star Playhouse

7:00 7:25 7:30 7:55 8:00 8:25 8:30 8:G5 0:00

10:00 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45

1:30 2K)0 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:30 3:45 4:00 4:15 4:30 6:00 6:30 6:00 G:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 7:45 S:00 0:00 0:30

10:00 11:00 12:01) 1:00

Today Channel 8. Almanac Today Channel 8 Almanac Today Oiahnel I Almanac Today - , ', Channel 8 Almanac The Yankee Peddlcn—Tbc Nlelaool Dins Dong School Way of the World Shlelah Graham Bbov Window Sboprtcr Strike It Rich June Devotions, D( the Satrtd Heart Love of Ule Search for Tomorrow Nancy's Kitchen Welcome Traveleri Robert Q. LewU Cluldine Light Mid'Aftemoon New*—I. Bnret The Dig Payoff Bob -Crosby Show Home Party Brighter Day Seaet Storm On Your Account Outdoor Adventin Out) Howdy Doody

• Stane 8 Sportscope Tho Ncwi Today

Captain Gallant Malt Dennli Show

Plymouth News Canno Kranklc Ulne Show The Millionaire »Iy Uttin Mari:le U. S. Steel Kotir Colgate Variety Hour Mtecap Tlicatrr Newi

THURSDAY, AUCUST 18

7:00 Today 7:30 Today 7:25 Oiannel 8 Almanac 7:55 Qiannel 8 Almanac 8:00 Today 8:25 Channel 8 Alnioae 8;30 Today < 8:55 Channel 8 Almanae D:00 The Yankee Peddlera—Jba MelioiK 0:30 Dione Lucas Show

10:00 Ding Dong School 10:30 Way of the World 10:46 Shielah Graham Show 11:00 Window Shopper 11:30 Strike It Rich 12:00 This It Judaism 12:15 Love of Ufe 12:30 Search For Tomoim 12:45 .Nancy's Kitchen 1:30 Welcome Travelert 3:00 Industry on Parade ' 2:30 Guiding Light 2:45 Mld-Aftemoon Newi 3H)0 Understanding Our Odldna 3:30 Bob Crotby Show 3:45 House Pfrty 4:00 llficnter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Meet the Stars 6:00 Out Door Adientun 9:30 Howdy Doody 6:00 Stage 8 "Vicar's V I U U M " 6:15 Varsity Qub 6:30 Rportacope-Syd Jaffc 6:40 Esse Weather Forcast 6:45 The Newt - Today 7:00 Cavalcade of Amtrlcs 730 Paitl Page Show 7:46- Camel News Caravui-Swayw 8:00 The Beit el Groudio 8:30 Rums k AQen 9:00 Dreguet 930 Ford Theatre, •'MIBI"

10:00 Lux Video Tmatre nK)0 Eddie Cantor Camedy 11:30' The Whistler 12:00 Nlte Cap Thntit

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An Independent

Weekly Newspaper ®ljp €aat ilSupn iPios Our Telephone Numbers

Editorial: HObart 7-5811

V o l . X — N o . 2 3 . Puhliihed VVeeHy by Fne Presi PuMicationi, Int. Yearly Subitripllon J3.50 E.AST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT. THUKSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955

COPY B CENTS

Frank Clancy Resigns From Democratic Town Committee Citizens' Conuniltee Formed To Promote Political Procedures

NewOrganization Supplants Citizen For Cood Gov't.

A new political study organi­zation has been formed in East Haven by a group of citizens in­terested in seeking "some means of focusing intelligent public attention on the needs of East Haven,*' it was anounced today.

THIS infant organization is en­titled, "The Citizens Commit­tee," and will attempt to better p^erform the intents behind the founding of the now defunct East Haven Citizens for' Good Government group.

The new . committee, headed by an executive group composed of Anthony DeMayo, Lillian Flynn, Robert Hall, Raymond Lurie,: Thomas' McMahon, Wil­liam Muehl, John O'Donnell and Josephine Orlando, does not seek to set itself up as a cru­sading organization. Its purpose according to the letter sent out by the executive committee, is to unite people who are Inter­ested in the study and Improve­ment of. municipal. government.

The executive tjody also states that It will not seek to affiliate Itself with any one party, but will hold out.membership't(^ all those, rogardle^ of party or political office/ who.-are willing to study the workings'of'town govermnent' '((hd' the problems Involved.

The committee aims to probo, Into the Issues that confront both the officials.and the towns­people, and .where issues are, clear cutETA TAO AO O II 11 sible action; Where issues are clouded , . win try to state the pro's and con's, fairly"

The letter from the Commit­tee reads as follows:

"In the fall of 1954 a group of East Haven residents of var­ious political points of view at­tempted to set- up an organiza­tion to be known as East Haven Citizens For Good Government,

"Its purpose was to call at­tention to, the many weaknesses In town government and consol idatc what its members felt to be a widespread demand for the improvement of political proce­dures and personnel. Several or­ganizational sessions were held and an open (neeting was held in the Hagenian Memorial Libr­ary.

"Attendance at that open meeting was so small that the originating group could foresee no way of turning the organiza­tion into ''a representative and independent movement. Subse­quent recruiting efforts met with little response.

"It seemed clear to the foun­ders that popuiai- discontent with present conditions In East Haven fild not imply a general willingness to devote lime and energy to civic improvement. The organization as originally concei\-ed was abandoned.

"The concerns which -moti vated the original group were not dissipated by this disap­pointment. The problems which produced them have continued to grow in number and propor­tion. Consequently some of the

(Continued On Page Three)

Clancy And Police Local To Meet On Union Issues

First Selectman Frank S, Clancy has agreed to meet with members of the board of, execu­tives of the East Haven Police Union, Local 180, in the near future, .Frank Backus, union president announced yesterday.

Purpose of' the meeting be' hind Clancy, and the 'union of­ficials is to reopen the local's requests for fringe and other benefits, which the Board of Public Safety hod previously denied. Clancy will set the time of the meeting.

Town Counsel To Prepare Call On Junior High School

Francis Walsh, chairman of the Board of Education, announced last n!!?ht, that Richard Rellly, East Haven Town Counsel, was readying a call for a Town Meet­ing to vote on the proposed Jun­ior high school.

It is hoped, but not predicted, that the call will be ready in time to have the town meeting on or about August 29, Walsh said.

To 2nd Selectman From2ndS electman ? ?

PolUicnl oninpaigiM always come up with a» oddity tlmt seems to bear out the adage that politicians don't know what they are talking about. L.nst week such an Incident occurred i» East Haven. Les­lie Rndfleld, a member of the Board of Finance received a letter nddressed as follows. Air. Lester Redfleld, Second Selectman, East Haven Town Hftll . , Who was it from? Domlnio Ferrara, East Haven SECOND SELECTTMAN!:

South End Day To Be Held Sat.

South End Day. a gala affair sponsored annually by tho South End Civic Association of East Ha-was announced Ihis week.

Field ovenls beginning at 10 a.m. at tlie To-Ilu-Va Day camp and Shell Beach will feature such doings as a softball game, swim­ming and other aquatic races, nnd a baby carriage and bicycle parades.

Refreshments will be seived at 5 ,p.ni., and at 9 p.m. the "Shipwreck Dance" will be hold for the adults.

Committee members for the af­fair include: Hubert Cheeseman, Bud Zampnno, George O'Brien, Phil Hart, Lester Rudolph, Ken­neth Upton and Salvatore Palmi­er I.

Policemen's Ball To Be Held Oct.15 In Local Armory

The nnnuni Ensl Haven PoUcomcn's Bnll will be he1H Oct. 15. nl the Brnntord SInle Armory. II was announced .ves leniay.

Lt. Herbert Smith and PaU'oI' man Jofjjph PascarcUa have been appointed chalrninn' of the affair.

Chief Edwin B. Priest, has been named honoVary chairman, and the committee which will assist the chairmen In arrang­ing the derails is composed of tho following men:

Patrolmen William Hubbard, William Mahoncy, Frank Bac­kus, Walter Heck, Patrick Duf­fy, Walter Marias. Loui.s Torol-lo, Peter Boyehuck, George Wol-chesk, Lawrence Farrell lind Frank Rantone.

GOP Town Committee Endorses 56 Hour Week For Town Firemen; Pay Raise Studied

Price of Haircuts Going Up To $1.25

Effective Monday, August 29, the price of shaves and holrcuis is going to get a boost it was announced by the East Haven Master Barbers Union yester­day.

"The new price increase compared to the old rate is_ as follows: Boy's haircuts,' from 75 cents to one dollar; haircuts for men, from $1.10 to $1.25; sliaves: from 75 cents to one doHtr. All haircuts on Saturdays will co.st $1.25.

The barbershops will be open daily, Monday, through Satur­day, with thn exception of Tues­days, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. On Tuesdays the shops will be closed.

PvL Thomas Sent To Fort Knox For Basic Training

Pvt. Nelson O. Thomas, 18, son of Mr; and Mrs. Ralph P. Thom­as. 32 Kimberly Ave.. East Ha­ven, is receiving basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., as a member of the 3d Armored Division,

The "Spearhead" Division, for­merly a training unit at the Ar­mored Center, recently was re­organized into a combat-ready unit.

Private Thomas entered the Army in July, 195^. He is a 1954 graduate of East Haven High School.

The recent request for a 56'.4 hour week by East Haven Fire­men's Local 1205, has received the unanimous approval of the Republican Town Committee it was announced yesterday.

Frank A. Barker, GOP candid­ate for First Selectman said, that nt Tuesday night's meeting of the commilloe the firefighters' requests v;ere*'considered &nd the shorter week endorsed.

However, Barker said, tlie re­quest for a $300" annual pay In­crease, will be .,considered., by a special' committee' appointed .'by the GOP governing body. •

The members of this study group are: Bill Jasper, Stewart Keelers and Harold Hall.

Bai'ker said the reason for studying the pay demands were, the combined increase for 17 men, plus the addition to the |

payroll of men it will be neces­sary to hire should the shorter iveek go into effect.

The GOP candidate said the Town committee would take no action until the, study e»'oup has node a report of Us finding.

Campaign MatuitTor Barker also announced yester­

day llmt Robert Taylor, has been' selected to direct the Republican campfiign this fall, as Barker's campaign manager, and Judge, of Probate Edward L. Rej^nplda Jr.. hasVbeen-^eloctod a»'ilntfrfca ma^ nagcr.

In addition to bcing< caltipalflm. manager Taylor has been given the authority by the town com­mittee to appoint other members of tile campaign committee, and to make the various compaign groups autonomous in conducting their phases of the election drive.

Mass Resignations 01 Committeemen Follow Incumbent's Action In Protesting Purge Of Those Loyal To Him During Nomination Battle

Clancy And Supporters Resign From Town (lommillcc

l l r s t Sclcotmnn Frank S, Clancy, of East llnven, U nhown an lie HIKUN Ids rcNlRnatton from Uii Ditmooraito Town Connnlttee, Tm^Mlny. iSurraundlnic Gltntoy, are itevcn nf hlti Inyiil NUppnrtnrit, and oo-connnittee membern who also rehinned, Thoy are: 1-rj Mrs. llcnlrioe Sullivan, Clancy, and Mrrf. IMary Habo. Hear, l-r: Frar.cU Walnh, chairman of the Itoard of EdutMitlnn; Alartliv lliUU itran, Dlriictor of ruhlic Workit; llttrmun ScUurf, MomuiiKulu Dnniooratlo liMidor; liernlii Lu-ongo, secretary of thr; Board of I'^lnentlon and George RUlior, nsNesKor.

From Defeat To Freedom

Riding With The Four

Horsemen Of Apocalypse Conclusion

(Today inarkti the 10th aunivcr-sjiry of whi:n wc prisoners of Gump No, lO-b Sendai, were off­icially notified tl>c war wa.s over. Ill conimtMnoriitiou of tho morn t ban :!O,()00 Americans captured at Itataan and Corregidor. who died either from dinoiLse, faiuine, pestilence, or war, (ninny were lost as a refiiilt of being torpe­doed by American .submarines and bombed by B-2I*s) this final chapter Is dndiculed by one who w:i.s fortunate to be nllvc Aug. 18, 1046J

On detraining at Sondai the 150 of us were put aboard a nar­row gauge little logging trotn .sent into the Interior. Wo rode for perhaps an hour, then iagoln detrained at a '.small railroad station of a copper mining town, named Kosaka.

Jan. 30, was the date, and while the people in this country danced at the President's birth­day ball to help fight polio, our liltie band, 90 percent barefooted, ti'udged through the snow t o our

(Continue*! On I'aKo Four)

Winners In Summer Recreation Program Field Events

Cartland Claims Move 'No Purge:' Only Four Clancy Supporters Left

In an unannounced move last Thursday niglit, the Democratic Town Connnittee voted down tlic roeiection of 11 of the 16 com­mittee members who supported First Selectman Frank-S. Clan­cy's bid Tor the party nomina­tion for first selectman on Aug. 2.

In addition to the 11 Clancy-men, at loost seven others were given the same treatment. Of this latter number, two were

; knowji to be sympathetic to Clancy..

Those given the heave-lio wore William Friend, John Garrlty, Martin Halloran, Harry Lawlor, Bci-nard L u o n g o, Conradlna Mansfield, George Miller, Her­man Scharf, Beatrice Sullivan and Francis Walsh, all stood up and gave their nominating vote to Clancy.

The Clancymen who were tain'ed, in addition to Clancy him.self, were Thomas Donegan, Al Holcombe, Richard Rellly and Mary Sabo.

Not included In this roll call in the name of Mrs. Jennie Foley, who supported Clancy, ond after his defeat resigned from the committee. However, had she not resigned, her re­election Is doubted.

Two Clancy sympathizers, who did not partake in the balloting at the town committee meeting lield to nominate tlio party can­didates for the Fail campaign, were Mr. and Mrs. William McKay.

"No Purge"

we felt it Tvould be irtnde up o ' £?,,,„,»,«•« l?»rit*Atiti^i-> the most active members of t h e h j U m m t r I X L t r c a i l O n

'".'.''f „ • . Event Winners Go "Tho leason thoy woi'o not r e - '

cloclcd," Gai'llond told NEWS, "wns, (Irst of nil, felt thnt none of thoni attended

Breach In Party Ranks Widen as Results of Voting Out Clancymen

Onsling Of Backers "Reason l or Me To Itesign," Says Clancy

In n niovu unpr^codented in polllioal rnnk.i, Ensl Ilavion First Scli'clninn I'lnnk S. Clnncy re-.slRiii'd from the Demooratlo Town Committee In |n-otest ov­er Ihe purRlng of st lesst 10 committee memtwrs who backed . -Clancy In hln fight for the pnrtjf nomimtion for first scleclnaati AUK. 2.

Upon hearing the unofdiilal news tlmt those loyal t» him were ponali7.cd for such loyally by the town committee, Clancy Immodlntoly sot down to hl« dc.sk Tuesday and sent James F, Gnrtlnnd, town commlttdc chair­man a registered loiter; noilfy-hig the chairman, of his dool»lon to quit the comniltloo.

In notifying the NEWS of his actions, Clancy, Bald: "Duo to the fact that those people ^tlie.'otles voted out 'ot UtB cbmn)lttoe) ,yoJ.ea^f()r riip, atid^lho^ifptvevl'--(lenlly wore'not gbbddnoligblfor tlie party,' Js a good enbufifh rea­son for me to iwslgn." .•'•'.'

Immediately following Clancy's %,!, 11 T I /-I •""meainteiy following Clancy's „ y^llO L a k e C o i n p O U I I C C ""'•''»">< Francis .Waini,, chair-" ","' „., , , ' man of the Board of Eduoailbn-lentfri The W nn 1117 hnvc tnnm In «n..l, r>»„„...j . v.» uuui.'"""',

biography is herein detailed: Mrs. Jennie Foley, an active

party member for years; Wil­liam Friend, active in party

of the town commltl«'e,'sald the r ^ ' " ' " ' ""^ married to the pres-move wa.s "no purge, but we Ident of the Women's Democratic (the town committee?) don't Club; Mrs. Mansfield, an active feel the town committee should worTier who managed and worli-

Ihe caucus and were Jiot show-inc sufficient Interest . In the party. Secondly, it WHS neces­sary to select a representative group from areas throughout tho town."

"Tho town conimittee Is made up of 24 representatives from the Center district and 12 from each of the other (three) dist­ricts. It Is not necessary that we fill the 60 positions at this time and we felt that If wc should leave .some openings, these could be filled by these (the ones who failed to got re­elected) who woi'Ked for the Parly during the coming elec­tion."

Gm'tland went on to say: "The present committee is com­posed of people who will co­operate and go all oUt for a Democratic victory."

Asked If he didn't believe such action would result in a. bitter split within the Party ranks, Gartinnd re))lled, "I don't think so . Everything! was weighed down the llhe, and outside of a few, It was felt that those in­volved would not cause a split. We didn't reelect them, he^ cause they supported Clancyi •but because.of their failure to get out and help tl)C party win.

Take Clancy; we kept him on | The combined Lions, because he is a good worker and and Ilotary Clubs of goes all out for the pui-ty," i ven liave completed plans for

nagarding the- party activities I t'l" 'li'sl- annual Inter-Club nr (kn„. nni .:..»i„„i.,i „ j . . . 1 . . , ! ^ ' ' " Toumament, to be held at of hose not reelected and who, ^„ . waiimgford Country Club on backed Clancy, a brief political, Wednesday, Aug. .Il, at, 1 p.m. 1,1 1... 1- , . . . . . . Dinner and awarding of prizes

The winning.bo,vs tcom In each Bernard Luongo, sccretarv of '°...-^!'°"";,. ' " 1 , ,^^|"""'K'. Kin I the Board Of .Education; Martin

Supt. Of Highways;

ago teams and tlie officials nnd team representatives of tho baseball teams playing in the East Ha­ven Summer.Itccrcatloii Lunauc, will be taken on nn outing at Lake Compounce Monday, Aug. 22, it was announced by Sum­mer Hocreatlon Supervisors.J6^-epli Meiilio and Mrs. Beatrico Sullivan, yesterday.

The supervisors said that all tliose eligible to make this trip are to meet In front of the,Town Hall at 9:30 a.m. Monday and each Is to bring' his .(or her) own lunch. Ice cream and cook­ies 'will be provided free. The trip Is being sponsored by tlio Pork Commission, and the chil­dren will be cliapcroned by tlie supervisors.

On Wednesday, August 24, the tournament winners will be giv­en their awords by First S(!loct-mon Frank Clancy and members of the Park Commission. 'I'he program will begin nt 1 p.m.

Hallaran, _-„ . . .„ . , . , George. Miller, Town Assessor; Herman Scharf, ;MomBUgtitn Democratic Icador; Mrs. Bea­trice Sullivan, playground siiper-; visor, nnd Mrs. Mary Sabo, wel-^ faro director, also handed iR, their resignation from thoj town' committee. Others are o^liected to' follow isult within the next 24 hours. . ..'..'.

Act Follomi Rumnrs , This mass reslgnntinn' follow­

ed rumors that 10 of those,wh(», followed Clancy In the Io.«jri|ii' battle for rA-nomlnatlpn lind been glwn the heavp-ho by the town committee at a meetlntf last Thursday night. ' .

While Gartland confirmed that 10 baclwrs wore not "reelected" to the committee, whisri ques­tioned by th» NEWS, he-did not

Lnotify any of those involved of the proceedings nor did he In­tend to do so. ,

Those Identified by the' tpwn chairman as havlrtg been purged from the committee rankSiWece:^ Walsh, Sullivan, Miller, Scharf, Hallaraii and Loungo (all who resigned), also William Friend, Hairy Lawlor, Conradlna .Mans­field, ond John Garrlty. Mrs.

Local Merchant's Fraternities To Hold Golf Match

Exchance ' •','"""''' '"'''">'• '"•'"' ""» "" ' re-E^st l i t - •• " ^ " ' •"""•'•• had resigned l « t

James F. Gartland, chaii'inani'

Above are the winnrrs in IJif; trunk and field events sponsored hy Ihi' East Ma\en .Summi-r Itnt-reation ProRrani. at .Mpmorial Field, Inst'wi'ek. The winners urc-: .Mary Riley, Kathy Kane, Josephine DelCorte and .Mclly Kay .SuilivaJi: Eddie Lecpcr, Frank Majiski, Ed Freed; Jim Sal-vati, Bobby Walsh and Pete Murphy. ^—.. __

be composed of members who would not be cooperative in the coming election and go all out for a Democratic victory."

Gartland at first said that the members were not elected be­cause of their continued absent­eeism from committee meetings which indicated a lack of Inter­est In the party's welfare,

Ilo'wever, when It was pointed out that the 11 who supported Clancy were, with the exception of one, active party workers, he said the reason they failed tOi gain re-election was that the re

ed in doorbell -campaigns during election years; Herman Schaif, former treasurer and Democratic leader In Momauguln; George Miller, Incumbent T o w n Assessor; Marty Halloran, active in Democratic. Party circles in. New Haven prior to moving to East Haven, and presently Supt. of Highways;' Francis Walsh, chairman ot the Board of Educa­tion; Bernard Luongo, secrelnry of the Bpard of Education; Mrs. Beatrice Sullivan, former 'mem­ber of the Board of Education who resigned about six months

will follow the 18-hole competi­tion.

The team tropliy for the win­ning club' for Ihis event has been donated by the Hotory and any team winning the tiophy for^'three times will retain per­manent pcssession.

Aii'membei's of the clubs nic

waok. Others who wore bounced

from the committee, for .alleged­ly falling to attend meetings regularly were: , William ;-and noma McKay, Mrs. McKay was vice' chairman of the committee, and both siie and her husband were ' believed to be favorably disposed-to Clancy; Mabel Han-ley, John Leary, Harold Collina nnd Louis Capello (a Ferrara supporter:).

Denies Garland'Char{;e Gartland's charge that the 10

invited to the dinner following pro-Clancy adheronta were dls-the tournament and it- is re-1 posed of because -they didn't

r^ maining 43 members "was the ago, and now Co-.'i.iiicrvisor pf best nucleus for the town com • •- - •

miltee to be foa " ed around and

quested the dinner reservations be made with any of the follow­ing members of this cojnmitlee: Dr. George Sleponkus, Pete' Ll-moncelll, Art Cordcs, Bert Kloc-kars, Dr. I-conai'd Clanclolo or Frank Adams.

llotchklMH Assoe. To IVIcet Tile 71st annual reunion of the

"prove their worth," and were not "people who,will cooperate'' and go all out for a Democrrtie victory was heatedly denied by, Clancy. ' , • '

"What's he saying?" asked Clancy. "Look at Peggy (Coh'^ radlna) Mansfield, she worked'' hard In every campaign-we ever put on. She went from hoiise to hduse ringing doorbells to get

be held at the Congregational the voters out.' . . f.y.. t-1 ;,,;..;] , ., k^.i.i.i.,!,', • "There's Mr, and Mrs. Lawio'r,

20. All direct Ilotchkiss both good party workers Who. best nucleus for the town com- the town's summer recreation' descendants and their families are I could alwoyi be' relied " u W ' t o

i Pfgram. | cordially Invited to attend. Bus ' (Continued On Fsgc Three)

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Ltt Ppt_group 14

Lymphozytentransformationstest (LTT) und CD57-Nachweis

3222-M Locknut catalog:. · LTT-632 Steel - Plain LTT-632C Steel - Cadmium LTT-632S Stainless - Plain .138 - 32 UNC-3B 1,270 .313 .305 .347 .141 .036 .305 .20 LTT-632SV Stainless

JULIO, 1983 NUMERO 45 ltt=B

Burning News from the Incinerator Theatre€¦ · from the Incinerator Theatre April 2019 Ipswich Little Theatre Society Inc Newsletter Festival 2019 Adjudica-tors 2 Daytime Theatre

SLOVENIAN THEATRE NEWS - Slovenski Gledališki Inštitut · SLOVENIAN THEATRE NEWS ... It includes their basic contacts and a brief introduction. ... Plesni Teater Ljubljana, Prijateljeva

LTT Project Report

The Preliminary Results of Laser Time Transfer (LTT) Experiment · 2008. 11. 21. · Time Table of LTT Project • 1999-2000 Proposal of LTT • 2002-2004 Phase A study, Principle

Sff theatre news august 2015 1 1

Intelligent Laser System - LTT

LTT Proposal

Presentation Msc LTT

LTT: Tag question

APOSTILA 2009 LTT - Eletroeletrônica

BARN THEATRE NEWS

Gêneros textuais - LTT (Turma 1PAVT5)

Hempra Multiprints Pvt. Ltt In Pune