• Home

  • Documents

  • 75* and LISTEN! · 1^' -^l^:'- '• TV Should Offer Children Better Shows, Parker...
4
m East Haven Congratulates The Class of '54 An Independent Weekly Newspaper ©t|p lEasl lartfit s Our Telephone Numbers Business: Atwater 8-1661 Editorial: IlObart 7-5811 VOL. Vlll NO. 65 Putllihld Wiitly by F n i Prtii PubUcallont, Ini. Yaailv SutscrlBtlon S2.50. ILAST IIAVKN, CONNIX'TICU I. Tl lliUSDAV, jLiNK 17. l')54 G Cents A Copy — $2.50 A Year GOP Primary Mon, To Pick Delegates For Conventions A primary of the Republican cleclor.s will be held Monday from 2 lo 2 p. m. in the Town Hall for the purpcse of electing delegates to tlie Republican state Conven- tion and to other party conven- tion.? this summer. No opiwsition is expected, and a .lingle ballot will very probably bo ca.st electing the following dele- gates who were nominated at' a meeting of the party town com- niiltee last night. State Convention Delegates named for the state convention which will ibe held on July 8 ond 9 In Hartford were: Mathew Anastasioi town chair- man, Mrs. Charlotte Miner, Adel- burl Mautte and State Rep. (Mrs.) Elizabeth Croumcy Named as al- .terntcs were: Vincent Fasano, Frank Barker, Mrs. Ruth Barker, and Robert N. Taylor. Congresnional Delegates named to the'Congres- sional Convention of July 1 were: Ernest Anthonis, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. Emma Fasano, and Jack Lawlor. AUerhatcs; Miss Alice Conway, Mrs. Mildred Bay- zat, Michael Melchionda and Har- old Hall. ' : County Delegates named to the County Convention for high sheriff on July n were: State' Rep. Adelburt Maulte, Mrs. Jane Thompson, Mrs. Marie Kronberg and;,Janics Api- cella. Alternates: Mrs. Gencvlev.e Cusano, Douglas Murray, Stewart Keeler and' Mrs. Violet Moore. State Senatorial , Named ' to the stale senatorial convention scheduled for July 24 were these delegates: ^ Henry Antz, Edward Reynolds, Mrs. Jane Gus- tatson and Ralph Hurder. Alter- inates are: Mrs. Edith Sanfbrd, John Esposlto, William Ginnetti and Mrs. Grace Webster,; On Saturday, June'26, according : to, Town Chairman .^nast^.o," dla- : trlct' c<ihventlpn^;jVlU:'l)e->ieWJ,{p> the purpose, of planijlng'tije'state dohventlon- aind |also,.for tJie.puV- pose of selecting 'Jtstey oiintral committeeni'en" Srid.. conihittt^e-. women. • '• ,' . i ' ; •'''• East Haven has one candidate: In State Rep. Mautte WKb has "^ebn endorsed _by t h e local town com- mittee for the nomination'61 high sheriff. One other qoiidldate, has ibecn named: John Brtice, of North Haven. • i , • On September 20 the local cau- cus will be held for'the'purpose of nominating candidates for state representative and probate judge, 700 At Lodge .Iblhncr More than 700 atteiided the din- ner In honor of Gov.' John Lodge at the Waverly Inn, ;ln, Cheshire, on Monday - AnastaSio reported. A large delegation frjirti East Ha- ven attended and • Included the following persons: Judge and Mrs, Vincent Fasano, Edward L. Rey- nolds, Stewart Keeier, William Jaspers, Anthony Prpto, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Glnnett.i Mr. and Mrs. James Apleella, and Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Anastaslo. Anastaslo served as secretary of the committee In cliarge ol the testimonial. : • Library To Be Closed Saturdays The Iliugaman Memorial Li- brary wUi be closed Saturdays' during the months ot July and August and on September 4, Miss Both Taylor, libral-lan, an- nounces. ' Tho libmxlan also announced tlutt she planned to attend the annual meeting of tho Oonnoctt- Gut Library Association to ho hold at Uio Ilotelddss .School In Lako'illc, this Friday and Satur- day. Young Bicyclist, Accident Victim In Good Condition The condition of Albert La Bnte. 13, of Hill St., victim of an accident last Thursday after- noon, was reported to be "good" by attendants at New Haven Hospital today. LaBonte was cycling on Silver Sands Rd. when he was struck by a car operated by Paul Crls- cuolo, of 92 Sliver Sands Rd. Ac- cording to the hospital, the boy suffered from severe concussion, but has made satisfactory pro- gress and Is not on the danger' list. Crlscuolo told Police Officer Patrick Duffy that the boy was one of several who were cycling on the road and suddenly ctit to the right in front of the car. He was charged with violation of motor vehicle laws. The car is regLstered in the name ot Mrs. Mary Cruscuolo, of 92 Silver Sands Rd. School Bd. Asks $20,000 Advance To Buy Supplies Tllo Bcmrd of Education will ask the Board of Finance to ap- prove $20,000 worth of purehnso orders against next year's budcel. The orders will be for school and custodial supplies which will ho needed at the start of school noxl September. In recent ycnrs, a system of building up nn inventory of sup- plies which would carry over tlie school system until the now bud- get ' was adopted each October hod' bceh more or los.s abandoned in budget-cut ling operations. The action wa.s volcd nl n meeting, of the .school board last Friday .evening. Tlie hoard also voted to adopt a 183 day school calendar for ne.xt year, 'i'he cal- endar provides for the usual Tljanksgivlng anil Christmas hol- idays lit addition lo two breaks of a week each In February and April. Slate requirenionts cull for 186 , days and three exti-a days have, been adtled In the event that a few days must be cancelled because of bad weather or otJiei* eventualities. Appoint Teacher .In other actions Iho Board appointed Mrs. Elinor Saiidei's, of West Englewood, N.J. to a, post as teacher hero. . Mrs. Sanders" is' a graduate of Cedar Crest College, Allontown, Pa. She has been teaching In elementary schools of East Patterson, N.J. for. the |)ast two yeai's. The' board met In secret sos- ,slon at the end of the ojien meet- ing to consider three mailers concerning teachers. Speak At ('.oinuioiu'cmonl I Stephen Syrotiak To Run" Lucas Studio Peter Lucas, ^proprietor ot the Lucas Stvidlos ',at' 265 Main St,, this' week announccdL,t!!R.t;: the. stiidlos will , be. operated by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Syrotiak Jr., of North Brantord, in his absence, •'liucas'and his family are leav- ing for'an extended vacation in Airizona, 'y/here the photographer is goliig "for reasons of health. In,lils.^absence of several months the ' Syrotiaks will operate the studio with "business, as usual." The Lucas family will leave for Arizona on or about July 1. /.AMl'lIOI.l.O Driver Held After Striking. Rotary Signs A driver identifying himself as Frank H. Borgeson,: 43, of the Hotel Talmadge, was charged with :;eckless'' driving after his car skidded'on Coe Ave. and i^nocked downiseveral signs at the rotary at the Short Beach Rd. intersection, early Sunday morning. Borgeson told Police Officer Jo- seph Pascarella that he was driv- ing north when he suddenly spot- ted the signs and attempted to stop. Skid marks extepded for 53 feet.. Damage was mainly to the car front end. Miller Reports Re-drafted Zoning Codes Are Ready Fifteen Students Here Get Degrees At Teachers Col. Three East Haven students will receive' their Master's degree, an- other ^eleven -their B.A. degreoi and one an Associate Science do gree, in commencement exercises at New- Mavn Slate Teachers Col- lege this Saturday afternoon. : A Short Beach student will also be among the 350 students and- graduates to be awarded degrees fey the college. She Is Helen H. Davidson, ot Box 502, Who . will receive a B.S. degree. ,, 'The local students are: Ma.ster's Degree, Emanuel Angelos, South End, Rd; Mario A. Fapplano, 7 .•^^aylor Ave.; Ruth Muehl, Maple St., Poxon; Bachelor's Degree, Elaine Roberta Barbnry, 21 Forbes PI.; Roberta Carol Bow- den, 1G4' Coe'Ave.; John James Lawler,. 21 Henry St.; Priscllla Ann Macdougall, 79 Massachu- setts Ave.; Doris Ann NittI, 316 Tyler St.; James Hoff Parsons, 10 Cliff St.; ond Barbara Ann Prosch, 45 George St. Also, Dretta Leah Shorkey, 31«| Gerrlsh Ave.; Jane" Stoddard Brown, 261 Chldsey Ave.; William E.Morann, 166 Meadow- St.; and Trofamena Mamie DePonte, 22 Hcrvey St. EHIIS Seniors Frolic In Class Day Program Tues. Some 120 mcnubers of the Sell- : lor Cla.sB of ISn.si, Haven High I ^,„ i,,,... ,iisii,„uon each'year. School participated iti tho li'aill-f tionul'Class Day program present- od' Ijoforo un aucUenne oC sbo ipar- ents;'teacherK.^iirtd fi'iepcls in Hhfj. school auOiloi'iuni TueKdtty cvtm- ing. • - - : . . . . . • Members of the Class of lOS-l assembled on .the stage whiclrwas decorated with tlie class motio be- hind and with yellow cai-natlons- tho.class flower - and other floral bouquets, at the front. An eiLSol on the left side of the s t a g e fbora cleverly dccomted signs anbouni Ing each part of tho pVogroni. The Bigns wore prepared by Richard Maher and Htohard Angus. Uliu Million Dullar.s The gli'ls wore pretty gowns in pastel shades, while the boys wore H>uf>lness salts. And they all look- ed like a, million dollars. The program was opened by an address of welcome by George Wagner, da.ss president. He was followed by a reading of the class history, class poem, will, proiihecy, and popularity poll. Anthony Mas.sari . oulstnntllng basketball player, and Helen Kel- sey were named the "nll-'round fboy and gUi'" by their classmates. Their names will bo added to a special plaque on > which are en- graved the -names of studejits who BnJljo . R u t h Sportsmansiilp Tro-1 phlps were presented.to:Domlnlek PetUniechl and: JloehcUe ' BalzaVio. Pniil WlsmlidtC" "was presented with a'triple trophy for outstand- ing participation in football, base- ball and basketball. . He Was the only threo-lettor man this year. Alfred E..Tioicombe, "local, busi- nessman who was seicctcd for hi.s contribution to the promotion of school sports, presented team trophy awards to seidor, menifboi's of tliree teams and cortlflcatos and lettei'H of girls on the Pep Cluh and Cheerleader squads. Carl Garvin, principal of •-• tlie High School, was presented with a mlnature trophy case, replica of a fuU-sl/ed one presented by the class to the school. Tbe_iJroson- tation whs made by Nancy Wat- kins and 1'Iiomas Bowdcn, • co- chairmen of tho Class Day com-- mlttee. Most of tho program was devot- ed to light-hearted <ind guy kid- ding of students and faculty mem- bers. But there wer<f more sol- emn moments. Principal Garvin was revealed as the recipient ot a personal honor In having the class year-book, the Pioneer, dedicated (Continued On I'ugo Two) Ucdcvclopnicnt A. Would Demolish 137 Kuildings A liiinl of l a t iniiKllntss would lie ra/.ed, nnolber 29 would bo innvod to new .sites and 25 more \vo\iUI ibe left in 'place under ;iro- linsod riMlevoloi>ment jilans for Moniaviguin. This wa.s rcpnrlod 1>y n. Charles 13eauwiU'il, director of the local Ucdevetopment At;eTi- ey, who ccinducted 20 men^hers of an advisory committee nn a lour of (he area Monday evening. The advisory cdnimiUee viewed n l fir.sl hand llie brief slreli'h of beach ttow owned by the Town, nml I he Momuuguin Colhinade which miyhl he used as u numl- clpally-operated eonces:*lon and balli house, according to lieauso- Icll. If not sound enouiili fur preservation. It .would be ra/.ed, he said. 'rile group also visited l,h(-' sail inarshe.s liorderhig on the llrad- fortl Cove which would il)(; coii- viMtc-'il Into a boat basin under the redt'velopnienl |jlans. Alexander Doran, chairman of I he Iti^levelopnienl Agency, said Hull fill from the-ninr.sbcs could be olilaiiH'd from a |)i'oJeetcd re- (licili;lng lit Now Haven llnrbour and Indicated with bis luuul that llie fill would be enouRli lo.raise I he area to shoulder height. Chairman Doran and Bcau.sqloII liidlciited where the shore would ^ he filled with.sand after proposed ' Jetties are «st«hlls|i^d lo pivlect the:,,bunch under ,tj{«uOver-al| re- develoi)mont plan's. 1 X-^, The a<lvisory committee vknyed wllh Interest situs of alleged vio- lations of sanitntion codes In the (a'der nf tho relea.sing of sowago Into drnlnage ditches. Some ibulld- Ings had very little surrolmdlng area, and location'of their selitle tanks wore* a mystery, according to tho leaders of the tour. It was conceeded 'by momliers that ho future of the project ot re- development rested mainly on the nbllity of tile Town to secure sew- erage In tho near future. Beausolell to|il tllo - advisory comnillleo that tlio existing bond- ing limit •would bo laKen up by schools .and that: IL.wus iiossllblo that sewbrs :mlBlVt,''ti6""K0ld." EHHS Graduates 117 111 Exercises; Garvin Aniioiiiices 12 Awards Class Presidenl Gives Address Of Welcome Woman In Accident Locks Sell Out A 23-year-ol(l Watorbury wom- a whoso car accidentally rammed the rear of another automobllo in Ibe line of traffic became so excited QVGV what happened that slie locked herself put of her own car. . • The accident happened .Sunday at 11:15 on Main St. Police Of- ficer Frank Koneslcy was direct- ing truffle when the woman's car diove up, stopped, and started up again striking the rear of an- other cur. The Watorbury woman got out to Investigate and In her excitement locked liei'self out of the car which she left with motor running.' Officer Konosky reported that with the lady's, perndsslon,. ho broke a side windqw, to allow her to re-enter the car which •was blocking traffic. No arml jvna made. : - Al Class Day Ceremonies An outline of changes which are being proposed In 'Town zoning codes, which changes are to ac- company a comprehensive town plan now near corptiletlbn, was presented this week by Charles II. Miller, chairman of the ^Planning and Zoning Commission. The Commission indt \.yio weeks ago with Technical ftdhtilng Asso- ciates of New Haven Ih closed session for the purpdse qt consid- ering final details for',the town plan. They will be presented for public scrutiny and: approval in the near future. •' ~ Among the proposed changes in the zoning codes, MlUer revealed, will be requirements of dtf-strcet parking in all dlBtricts ,,ot the Town and minimum, lot'frontages ranging between 60 '.and -WS feet compared with thel 40 and^ 50- loot fiontages allp\v«l Under the exist- ing code. The cJiahgeS .Will' affect lulure construction only. Outlines Changes Here is how the Zoning 'Com- mission chairman oitUned the pro- Iiosed changes: -,-• Section one: Definitions of terms of code wlllbe clariflid In order to permit more' rfxact Jiidg- ment o.n, regulations jri the futiire. Sectlonttwo: The number of dls- ' tric!ii;'SS^j:ben Increased to allow tor four-types of residential dis- tricts, five types pt.-, commercial districts and three tyjpes ol indus- trial areas. Section three: Gefleral require- ments will Include: A minimum floor area of homes of 600 square feet. Requirement of of^street parking in all districts. , Also in section three the follow- ing regulations will be set down: In residential district.? no trailer camps or. tents will be allowed. The customary home occupations will be allowed. ; Minimum lot widths to be In- creased to a range of 60 feet to 125 feet, depending upon the par- ticular district. This compares with the present 40 and 50-foot frontages. Multiple dwelling units will be allowed If lot area is of sufficient size. In commercial districts the code will • specifically state the use to Wfhlch property may be put, in- stead of using the negative meth- od of defining uses which are pro- hibited. Lot frontages and areas will be setup in all commercial areas. A separate section will explain in detail the off-street parking requirements to be required for all zone^. Regulations will prohibit tlie re- moval ot top soil, sand and gravel is prohibited except under specl- fiicd conditions. A section dealing with non-con-" forming usages ot property has been re-drafted with terms and specifications defined in greater detail. (llCOItniC WAdNKll, .Ir. fleiirgn 1'. Wagner, ,Ir., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Warner, of 81 rru«i)ecl I'l. and president of I be Keninr CInsn, Rave the Ad- dress ot Weleonu^ at the lllgli .Scliuol graduntinn exnreiseH tu- 'idgbt:. ;;•• ' " : - - :^' \ ' 111 addition to servinit us head nf his eliLSH, he was presidi'iit of. tlio ,Student Council and uf the Ilniiiir .Society, lie headed the Debuting Club aiul was Student Alhlutle, DIretaor. lie was a lleutuniuil in tlie Trafflu Squad and was a nuimlwr of the Var- sity Show and the IMinicer slnft. Civil Defense Drill Mdn. Is Termed Success An uir-ralil drill conducted here Monday morning ns iiart of a nutlorui-wlile exercise was lermed a success by Allan Knldht, di- rector of Civil Defense for East Haven. ".So far ns could bo de- lermlned," Knight said, "the op- eration was the most successful one we have had." ':.. Tho CD director ,1'eportod that all traffic, pedestrian and vehicu- lar, was hulled on Main St. and throughout all iwrtlons of the Town.- However, there were reports^ that tho use ot the Fire head- quarters' hull-horn as tt raid sig- nal In the'_ center had rcBUltod III. sqhio, cb'nfuslon. Persons who failed to' note the extra long aeries of signals being sounded apparently considered It another f|re alarm and Ignored It for u Willie.. , . Director Knight , was asked about this. He reiilled lhnt"we tii'e working on a: program, of oxiinndlng our ' signal facilities", and Indicated that Improvements were, under study. lie said, also, that federal' aid may be sought lo secure u bettor warning, sys- ,lem. .. • . Knight, who supervised the en- tire exercise from the office of the first selectman, revealed also that a permanent control center would be eslabllshed In the hoar future. Fire. Dupt. Dispersed Monday's o|)eratlon was super- vised' by n police regulars. In- cluding Police Chief Edwin I'rlesl, and 12 members of the Auxiliary Police. Priest reported that the lest went off "very well" and that slate police assisted In bringing all traffic to a halt. .>, Dui'lrig the test, fire n|)puratus from the several companies was relocated In accordance with a greater New Haven dispersal plan. A|Jiiuratus from Headquar- ters Company was .sent to Koxon, while, the Foxon truck was sta- tioned at the golf course, Tiie Bradford Manor truck, which was replaced by apjiaratus from Riverside, went to the Morris Cove station where the Annex anil .Short I3eacli companies also re-l.l:ated. Knight said that 32 men, reg- ulars and members- of the vol- unteer departments,'reiiorted for duly during the test. Adrienne Ellioll Cels Mayo Fund Scholarsliij) Award \ One hundreil and .sevonleen mi'Miliei's nf the senior class at,. llie lll|;h Sclinl were graduated Innliihl In commencement cere- nmnles held III the school aildllor- Uiiii. or the total number, eight sludenls graduated wllh high luiniiis and uiiuther 15, with reg- ular liunnrs. Before more than 800 purenis, relatives and fiiends, Principal Carl 11. Gni'vln, announced the following nwards lo members of the Cla.ss ot 1054. Adrienne EllltPtt, was an- nounced as llio winner of the second unnuiil; stjhblarslilp award- ed under: tlio Joseph V. Mayo emorlnl Fund. The award w a s liv llic amount of iflOO. Iteeelves Woman's Club Award Teresa Pnrlnto was presented with an award in amount of $100 from the East Haven Woman's Club. Miss Parlato was also pru- .sentedvvlth the Good Citizenship Award of tlie High School P.T.A. .Tlioinus Bowden wa.s the boy s(!iftli;nJHtp.; w h o m a similar Good CliiiiSnahlp Award was made. 'I'hd Ilnlf-llour noadlng Club award for greatest Improvement In English was presented Barbara llncclo. Under the Mayo Scholarship Fund two prizes were awarded to best students In the Problems of_ American Democracy course. First prize was awarded lo Nancy Watkln.s and second prize to Paul McNnlly. Prizes were awarded in these division tp the following: Music, to Reborl Burwelli Typing, to Angelina..' Inhotlli . Short-hand, Dorothy Soharti irlndualrla) Arts, Edward Aucnlgni;j ilomehiaklng, •n,.n«rtW»r!lv.i,VM.i/.;. --'-f . ;•. " Students of the craduatiiig class at tin? IliijU' School are imnde il their copies of tile siuiiiir class yearlioeli, tin- of the Class Day iirugruin Tuesday evenimj in the seliooi uudlturiiiiii. News l»holo loiieer, ut tile close Women GOP Club To Meet Nerit THtiri; The regular meeting of the East Haven Women's Repuibllcan Club will be held next Thursday, lit 8:00 p. m. In the 'iiome of Mrs. Vincent .T. Fasano, 20 Taylor Ave. Mr.s. Alvln L. Thompson, Presi- dent, will conduct the business meeting. Assisting Mrs. Fasano win be Mrs. Russell Frank, Mrs. John Oros and Miss Margaret Durso, Eleanbt-fCibliKOv.^ lii' hijditldn. tb these recognl- tlohfl, Richard iKownleskI was cited for having a perfect attend- ance In lour years at tlib High School, '. ' Opens I'rognuii The prpgrnm was opened by an Invocation by tho Rev. Alfred \ 'Clark, 'rector of Christ Episcopal N Cliuch. Ceorgo Wagner, president of the 'Senior Class and of the Student Council, gova an "Address of Welcome" and Intro- duced, tlib four graduation speak- ers whoH gave their oration on the peiiordl subject, "Tho Sub- stance of Our Lives'.". ,v The four gr^duotlon speakers wine Francis Zaihplollo, vfllodlc- torlon,, Theresa ParlalP, Marlon Parlllp and Joiin Backnian. AH nro liopol' student.s. / After the formal prosociatlon ot awards by Principal Garvin and n'brlef address by Supt. of Schools <rt: Vernon Hoys, Francis Walsh,' chairman of the Board of Educatfdn, presented the diplomas Individually to members of the gruduutlhK class. 'I'he exercises were: closed by a benediction by the Rev. Alfred MerUsl, ot St. Vincent do Paul Church. IIONjOB STUDENTS Graduating with high honors are: reuehelle Ann Susan Ualzano, WiMIain Sinltii Curliss, Adrlciino Joan lOlIlolt, I'liylils Margery aamaclio, Dorothy Ann Klngsford, I'raiiecs Margaret MoTrotles, Oeorgo I'aiil Wagner, Jr., and Francis Albert ^ampIeJIo. ' Graduating with regular honors are: Joan Frances ISiickinan, Bar- bara Jean UlaUe, Thomas Ocbrge - llinvileii, Tliomaii Uuorgo Colc- iiiaii, Itlibert Leeds Davison, Liiula Fair, Nancy Marilyn Freeman, Angelina Rose Ilannotti, Dorotiiy Charlotte Juhnsnn, Beverly Ann McLcese, Teresa Louise Parlato, iCIcanor Mary I'ajeski, Dorothy ICIleii Hehurf, Koliert' Paul Talbot, and David Scout Wutraiis. '. Other members of the graduat- ing class follow: Alphonse N a t a 1 o Acaiiipora, Dorothy Jean Anastaslo, KIchard Nell Angus, Edward Jolm Au- ealgao, Richard James Ayr, Guorgo I'lJIlip Biutslng, Jean A. Ilatlck, ICobert Edward Beauton, Michuet II. Iloiiwlll, Donald lloKcliCn, Patricia Anne Bougliten, Sulvtttarb Bova, Itnbert E. Bur- well, Klizabeth Aim Carbone, Thomas Carr, CIiurioB CloncllI, Jr., Cliarles J. Cicarelll, William E. Clapp, Elea- nor Mario Clouse, Elizabctli' Ana Cociiran, Ann Rose Crlscuolo, Frank l)el'"lii>ii'>, Frances Betty Dcgiinll, CBinllle DcMusis, Marie Ann DeSerlo, Carol Lois Dolan, DolorOs Maria Esposito, Frank Es- poslto, Jolm J. Esposito.': Donald Charles Frawloy, (illbert J, Gatfney, Julianne Elizabeth tContUiucd On Ifago Xwo). j X. 142 >«Ui;^««v»«Ow««»«iw'^^ t'VW^*'*'*''^'-' ' ,•,-»-!-<. -^ '«««*!'-' ! H;-^!,* "•^^<^tSSa9***J HI

75* and LISTEN! · 1^' -^l^:'- '• TV Should Offer Children Better Shows, Parker Says —Ni;\vs rhotn , Is sfiown wifh his lirothors, l-'ninli anri Tlin Ui'v. MoliNlKlior Dninoiilon

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: 75* and LISTEN! · 1^' -^l^:'- '• TV Should Offer Children Better Shows, Parker Says —Ni;\vs rhotn , Is sfiown wifh his lirothors, l-'ninli anri Tlin Ui'v. MoliNlKlior Dninoiilon

1 ' - ^ l ^ : ' - '• TV Should Offer Children Better Shows, Parker Says

— N i ; \ v s rhotn , Is sfiown wifh his lirothors, l-'ninli

anri Tlin Ui'v. MoliNlKlior Dninoiilon C'anaaviiooninlo , of Scafatt, Italy,

Oniiilil, of an Cainia Dr. (rlKhl) wl|limi lio liad novo r w unlll lust wooli, and .lanios Canna. of Short nonch Rd. (on loft). 'J'iio Moiisluniir who sp out sovoral .voars in tllin oonnlry as a IMI.V IS lioro oil a hlx-wooUs visit.

TRUTH sliangcr

than

ficlion

FBOIS nlmiit

"Liioitoy"'';^;; ;:' ,: ,• UKIIUMIIIIC

Lightning Is ,slm|iiy irvlslble rtis-' jilay of atmospheric oledrlclty, the origin bGlJcvod- ID be cuuscil by frlellon, A period of i l i y w c i i t b c r cnuses'n great nccuinulutlun of electricity, with the purtlcloa of nir dlstributlnR thoir charges throu'eli each olhiir. Under ordin­ary conditions, tlie distance be­tween the enrth and lilie sky Is loo groat for, a spark In puss. The ef­fect, ot those dlscharRos on vapor, however, b . t o •,condense Til. Into larger globules; this causes 11 to sljik' towor(t;thc earth' as a cloud, and .the enormous tension reih:vils Itself by pusKiiig from one tiloud t o another, or to the earth or bb-, jocta upon. l t , preferably projec­tions o£ some holghi,

.Lightning , according lo Its man-Ifostallons,'Is divided hitO' three I classes. The so-called . "flush", or j "stii'pUo",llglvlning appears cither aa. h sharp zlgwag lino of exU'eme ! hr!U,l«ncy,'tn- tlic sartie rorked; but uii'^lioro clearly revoiilod by iilioto-graphy, sl iows a wavy line oscil­lat ing with great rHpldlly — also appearing '; liv ' humei'bus other ahapes.

Tlie second sort Is "shoe" light-i i lns—(Funny—I 'always 'lliouglit II wa,s called •."heat", l lghlnlag— didn't you?)—this djspiuy Is a sudden glow of a golden or led-dlsli tinge, on tiio horizon, with no definite, shape or boundiv nud Is a reflection ot discharges oiu of sigiit • beyond tlie .horl;;nn, cast on the. clouds .or atmospheric hiize. it Is 'vlslblo sometimes tor many scores o l .ml leu be.vond the iilace of lljo actual storm that Is causing tho fliisiios,

A third is "ball" llghlnlng, wli lcl i . for a long tline was not uil-nilltoct as a genuine form of elec­tric discharge, and. Is si III a very dlfricult and, In some pulnts, an unoxpliilnablc ; piiciionienon. Jl is described as a ball or globe of brll-liarit "light moving slowly a .short distance, above tho .surface of I he cartli, as if rolling on an Invlsililc

supiiort a few feet high, It has been suld, on occasion.,, to float llirough an open door or window Into n house, as though drawn by a draft of air. It usually explodes, hilt witliout doing much damage.

During 1 stoini, lihe heat pio-duced by the elecli leal rilscluirges ti'nvcislng Uic atmosphoie, causes a puddeii expansion ot tho parti­cles next to It, with a sha ip coni-pio'ision of those beyond, In a giont wave, on Its passage the piu t ides contiact as suddenly, and tlie waves ,mi l violently back, pro-

'du'cing the nol.sc of liiumler, which Is- rarely hoard for more than flf-te'oii to ' twenty miles.

I would like to add that al­though It is not necessary to imvo

ai) uricontroliable fear of light­ning, It Is wise . tf) use conmion sense during an eloetrU'al storni, k-n tie I'o iielp prevent Injuries and fatalltiei caused by l ightning

Material for th i s .week ' s week's column was based on information obtained from the lOIiS edition of the Lncyclopedia Anici icana Next Week:

The Intel esling story behind on Item w o use evoi-y day—Matches

Use Free Press

Want Ads

NOW AVAILABLE

IN COLORS

RUSGO COMBINATION SCREEN

AND STORM DOOR A K i n " iaot and t t a m dot* t U ta • • « . Jnat r t lM f l i M lor *«>H]>tt«»—lft.41 wlniiawl

• C«ll for Frea Demontiratloa •

RUSGO WINDOW GO. D i v i a i o n of

Bartleit Brainard Go. E a t a b l i a h o d 1 0 2 1

8 6 0 O r c h a r d S t , U N B-4187

J . K . N o w t o n , M g r ,

: A p r o d u i i t of

a l i o W. 0 . RusBoU On,

Will Move June 1st to

1170 CHAPEL STREET

A m p l e pnrkiii i; fnc i l i l ics in the four,

T E L . S T 7 - 2 7 3 8

A /'ountry wtili Hie diversity and rU'hiM'.s.s r)f Atnei'lca surely has rnoi-f lo offer Its children on tele­vision than we.ilern dramas and clri^us acts , a Ilarnden man who recently directed an extensive 'W program study, told a United .Stales Senate subcommittee in N,ew York last week! Everett C. Parker of 421 Skiff St. was direc­tor of th.c iiroject In which the NaDJonal Council o t 'Churches un-Ic r • the supervision of the Yale

DiviJiJI.y School, studied T V pro­grams and iiarent and child reac­tion lo them.

Parker, who is lecturer In re­l igious radio and television nl Yalo

lUnlvcriity, told the Senate sub-crtmmitloe In N e w York, "Our age eii.n and should be creating chll-di'en's Clns.Hlcs, and television of-feiis a marvelous medium for such crcntlvc • activity." The Senate' sul.looihmlttCe currently Is study­ing' .JUveni ie delinquency today. The l i l amdea man has called for furthj!ir experimentation wi th vid­eo ipi;bgrama which arc basically educational but arc Iirlmarliy en-terlaltMng In their content.

nefeH'lng to the recently con-el ude<I 'rV study of the N e w Haven area, rinrker said, "We did not documenil. any evil elfects of lele-

•vlslon In this study although there were parents who claimed certain shows had bad effects o n their children. Nor did w e document « n y good offocLs. I t is true and significant that no parent report­ed any Imitation hy children of de."!irablo traits depicted by tele­vision characters. Wo did, how­ever, document the concern and confu.ston of a largo numlier of parents and n genuine uneasiness reRardlng the Impact of this med­ium uiion the lives and clmrncler of their children,

"And m a y I go even further and say that In (he i-esenirh leading w e did prior lo and dui'lng I hi.'' survey w e dlse(iver<"<l the same concern and conrusloa among the p.syeholoKlsIs and ediicatoi's, \Vi-do not Iwlicve that toilny anyone in tills eounti-)' ran answer the que.sllon; Wimt Is the effect o t television uimn cliUdrea?

"We need resrawh i>t a soo|ie

75* PROTECTS

^ l O O WORTH OF

TRAVELER'S CHECKS

Traveler's checks make it safe, simple, sure and incxpetisive to protect your money against all hazards when you travel.

Just convert your cash into American Express traveler's checks at either office of Second National before you depart.

Your money is refunded if your checks are lost or stolen.

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NEW HAVEN

1 3 5 C h u r c h Street ( N e x t t o t h e P o s t O f f i c e )

1 0 7 W h i t n e y A v e n u e

Mtmhr Pttttfdl Dtfiaiil tiUMramt CtrPordthn Mtmhir Pidtraltimrrt Sjsttn

E A S T IIAAT^N NEAVS Xhunday , Juno 10, 1954 r a g e I

and comiictcnee that Is equal to the .sine of the question before us. N o one, .so for ns I know, i s con­ducting a program of research la this area of the necessary scope.

"We do not believe that as tele­vision iia.i seized upon the time and Inuiginalion of children II must he an Infhieiice of tremen­dous iKilentinl for good or bad behavior and altllude.s. W e did discover tliatchildren are Indis­criminate In their viewing ta.slos. 'I'hey watch lelevlsion for televi-siim's sake to a large e.vleivt. They wntcli itrograms I hat we would Judge giKKl ns happily as tliey do piiigrams I hat we call had.

"We arc not, making this s lale-

ment , setting ourselves ns arbiters of fjudgmcnl; wc are merely of-fer^lng an e.'cample," Parker con-cltttlod.

STOP! LOOK! and LISTEN!

^12,600°" CASH PRIZES

offered week ly EXCLUSIVE!!

* Nothing To Buy

* Nothing To Write • Jutt Match fho

Numbers We Broad­cast With The Numbers On Your Dolln- Bills

HEAR YOUR LUCKY BUCKS STATION WNHC

1340 ON YOUR

DIAL

rlnl^ Jl THURSDAY

HADIO WNI IO

'iT.l.IOVISION W N I I O - T V

Todjy

8 Glocli Walchr

ntivlhm natuli

9 ttytltm n>iiic)i Yantci Piddliri

Dloiti LuHi Show

10 Wilconi TrKiiltn Dim Diiiit Silmol

nnn IIPPI N i n l

nm Min'i Family 3 Sllfl to lli>»n

11 Plirau Pityj Sttodd Clianci

Window Shappir T l i t i Sttps Strike U Rich

A t l ' E B N O O N PBOGBAMS

12 Mutlc Sliop Out raunitallon L0) | t l L I I I Film Nincy'i Kllchin

Muilc Shnp

l l i l t n Lfldltl Gitrrv Moort

2 Top 20 Club

GllldlnB LUM Mid AKcniDon Ntwi

3 Top 20 Club

4 n>ctilaoi Wilt

lop 20 Club Wil tomi T n i l i t t

M M I I I I I S l u t

5 HfMt TDP 20 Club Lorintn Jniiit MirHiae P iv i

Animal Tlmi Bitty & Mi i l c K i y Howdy DDOdy

EVICNlMti rKOQBAMB

6 N*wi

QUI Stint Suppti Siiciiadi

World W« Ui i II Varlity Cktb SporttcviM ¥ i o i

FRIDAY R A D i n WNIIO

TiMJOVISION WNIIO-a-v

Htm CiDik Wilcliir

fiotli Niwi Roundup

niiytlira lUndi

Rvllim Roundup Yinkti Piddlin run Wllh FoKl

WiUomi Trivilin

Dob ftopt News

Dlin OMI S<I»W

Ohi Min'i Family 3 SliDt lo H t a i t n

f " in i t That P i y i Sitond Clitnct

Window Shooptr ThfCl Sl ipi S t i l U I I Hlcb

A P T E B N O O N rBOOIlAHa

NiMI MuilE Shop

ttarnlng, In Conn. Loii 01 ni l Stttth tor Tomorrow Wliil'i Cooking

Mode Shop

Llilcti Ladlil Gary Moott

Guldlni Ncwi

or' Nothlnp

Ugbl

Top 20 Club 111 P^yoll

Kttt Snitli

IIADIO TEIJCVISION WNIIO 1310 k W N I I O - X V

Wtkt Up And Salli WlUt N m

World Niwi Roundup Bnakfait Willi Slan Hawdy Diodi Show

Eabirt

Briikful llillywiml.

Topi In Turn Clinton Kiyboail

Jolinrar' Jupllif

. Mr. WlMid

It's Combo Timi

Woman In lol l

Span ratm

Annit Oallpy

AFTEKNOO>< PBtMlBAMS

N«w* . . - . ^

Layman't Hour

rom and Nona Haut,

3indl

• I l Tap

lliiy Roiirl

Mnrit Film

Road Show ' yanki Yi. Chitaoo

Witcoma Tnrilrt

On Your AttounI

Niwi Top 20 Club Lortnto ionaa MarrliBi Payi

Animal TIail Cartooni Itpwdy Ooody

B V E M M Q PROGRAMS

7 }*H\ Oit Go

btrcniide In niui Moroin nifltiy Encwi ThuUi

Sidewalk Inluvltwi ( in i . liKflRC Snnruman Cluli . . Cimil Nowi oamin

8 Itoy lloueri

Six Slioottri

You Bit Your ura

9 Combo Corntr

awiy i f

VidNjhl l tM

Ford Thealar

10 Klhhfr «. Molly J t n i PUk in i

Martin, Kam

L Niwi

Jail

Mlilnhilil HtM.

Foitlon Inlrloua

Mo<li Miwt

r.lori n i l Utm.

H a n Sporit Dally Suppn Sirtnadl

Your World'

N i i n

Mnn On Tht Go Sporli Dally Tomorrow'i lllti £ncort Thiatai

Ptrinlll. In Ntwi Pulit ol Clly Fddia Fll ihtr Ntwi Caraiin

Dinah Short SInaIra Hop Hopt

Miml m

Ull II Mill

llarrli Fayt Bob & Ray Kami Thai Turn Sound Stall

Flbliir and Molly Calraiadf I I Sloria Wordi In T1» NIMil •* . . ^ Radio City Pratlawa Grtalnl riihh Pro and Con In Sporll

Sign nil.

Niwt Unllril Kalloiis Piouiily Wt Hall

Midnight N<»I .

I tad 3 t l< i i

Film i lyi l»fy: ! ! » - •

Sign Oil NIWI. Sign Oil.

m

m

EVEmSQ

Hm • Kiltinbom Quit Bowl

Thittri Royal

Bll Rliliw

H

Old Erin

Stu Crwin

JuilUa

' Pltyhauu

l>BOaRAMS

. Lona Riniir

Viu tikid For It

Thli It Your nil

Mm Sihlnd Btdga

Bank on Hit Stan

Analiuv

Sit. Nlt< Riiiii

laL mihl Dun Pirti

PitWit KIni ' Hit Paradt

RADIO TKI.EVISION WNIIO 1310 k WNIIO-'I'V

7 8

Newt Worship l lo i f

9 World Niwt Roundup , , , , , Cbrlttlan Stiinil Whafi'jmn Tmuht iShrUtlan Stiinct Hullt ..

10 R i w t : M u i U Muilc .

Kronllfri ol ralth

IWj Ij Tht I.IIr

11 Muilt Super llrcui

And For Tomorrow •

A r i ' E B N O O N PROORAMS

12 Chrlstopbirt 7ha Etjmal Liiht

The Goldbrrgs

Frlde of I'uoill,

CitiicMi at Walk Mr. McNuUci Uiiiiitkiljr ul L t i l U H

Name I the Same Round Tabli

N iw l Jnin tht Na>v Rc&ttvcd (or Yon Newt

Wnitllni

MUnliht nuim

.2 3 4 5

6 7 i 9

Thl Callwllt Houra

Anitrkan Forum

noldcn Volcti 1

Golden Ttiatur;

Wcek-cjid

"

Vnnks n. Cliicano '

»

Zoo Patdde

Hatl of Fiffli

BVRNINa PBOGEAMS

Bob Conildlne 1 ' Prople'i Lobby N B C Symphony

Thi Matrlapa

Sunday wllh Garroway

n

-

Oula k Hanlit

You Art Ttiira

TV Thwtte

Playtime

' n u t ot tha TawK

r m

TV Plajrhauaa

RADIO TS^I.EVISrON WNIIO iniO U W N H C - T V

Nrwi Clock 17alcbei

Today

Wurld Newi Roundup

Bbfitim Banct)

BhjtluD Bioeb yankH PHdlan

Welcoma Ttaitlan.

Rob noiM

DIni Dons School

(Ini Man'i Family

Strike It Bleb

rhrase lli it Pa/a Second CtiiDce

Window Shoooar Tlirea . Sttpi Strike II (tin

AFTBBNOON JPBOGBAMS

News Mui l l Stiop

One Pcnoii Can Do Lnve of Life ^carcti (or T O M . electric Shaw

Muilc^^SIiop

Uitin Udlu Gari 1

10 Heel Thi Preii Niwi Summar)

Letter To Loit((a

What't My LIna

11 N i w t : curtail Ut l iy Sundiy itcwi Sotcla

* F lmlde Theater Stars From, Fails Midnight Ktwt 5 l | l Oir Htw%. Sign Oil

OMblaOr Nolhlna

Gurdlrti Uiht NIWI

Top 20 Cluh Bll Pa][off

Kate Smith

Backitaoi Will Top 20 dull

Wtlcomi Tratellin

Ui i t Tha S im

Top 20 Ctull Lorcnio Jortei It Payi to 81 Marrltd

Animal Time Thi Mask Ku Howdy^UOOli

EVBNTNQ PBOGBAMS

Htwi Soorti Sudoer Strcnadt

Undtttandlng God Variety Club Sporttcppa

Wid NIWI Tsdtf

Man On the Go Army Band Tomomx'i Hlti

Mr. niii. Atty.

Tony Martin Carnal Newi canurtit

Railroad Hour

Muilt Yon Waul

Nama Tliat Tuna

V i ln ol Ftrnlww

Talcphsna Hour

Ituslt In tha Nlihl

I Lovi Lucy

ftti Buttoni

fthl>*r Mtr»tfl Two In I Balcony

Studio 0 no

NIWI Proudly We Halt S^v Pwadi V i « i : M u l r

Oousiai Falrbanki

Colonel Flact KtMl

RADIO TKMCVISION WNIIC 1310 k W N I i C - T V

News Clock Walth«

World Newt lloundui Rhytlim Ranch

nytiiBt nantb YRnkM Paddlen

Roto Magician

Welcome Tra»eleii o i n i Doni S IC IMOI

Bob Hope Newi

suikf tl mat wiAdoM <uioppw " Tlirea Steoi

Phrwe That Payi strike It Rich Second Chance

AFTERNOON PROGRAMS

Newt Muilc Sliop

News

Mutic Shop

L i i l e n U d l t i

Top 20 Club

Bob Croiby Love ot LUi Search tor ToaL Italian Cookary

ttHllan Coolary

Rsry Moor*

Guldlni U i M Newt

Top 20 Club Kat i Smith

Raefcitaot Wife Top 20 Club

Wiltama Tramll in

On Your Account

Animal TImi Top 20 Club Ti l l Magic Key Lotfino Jon» Howdy uuod) I t Payi To B i Married "

EVKNtNG PROORAMS

"tcwi Rill Sl*ni

Sitooer Sennade

Man On The Go

Tomorrow'i H I t i £ncor>

Sporhcope World ftewi Today

Wild Bill Hitliak

I f t A Pleaiuri Newt Caravan

ninah Shori Be Frank Oatry Crali

TBA

Arthur Hurray

Oragnil

Swayzic

Vieti MIlHi

^mpinu

Fibber McGce Can You Top Thll

FInt Nlohlir

Fred Allm

Dilemma T8A

RobI, Moiilaomtry tcwi Nalfoful Guard Guest Star Midnight Ntwf. Sign Off Newi. Sign Qfl.

KADIO TELEVISION W N H C 1310 k W N I I O - T V

Newi Clock Watcfw

N e w i ,

World News Roundu*

Rliyttim Ranch .

Yan t t i P M d l m

Rola MigUian

Welcome Traveler!

Boh Hope Ntwi

Dim Doni StiMtt

One Man's Family

striVc.tt Rich

P|in«! Pavt Serrind r.hnmt

Window ShODOer riiree St ig i Strike I I m e t

AUTEBNOON PROGRAMS Ne^s Music Shop

Mainrnls nf Comlorlj Love or L IU Starcn (or l«HI. Nanty'i KlUhiR'

Mutic Shop

Listen Ladlti

Nancy't Kitc ias

Gary Monri Bob Croiby

Tog 20 Club Douhli or Notbini

Guldlnp Light Newt

Top 20 Club B|a Payoff

Kate SmiUi

Snkttaa* Wits Top 20 Club

WiUomj Tnvtilir

On Your Ateourri

Top 20 Club I f iKi i io Jot'CS Marriaoe Payi

Animal Time The Magic Key HoMOy uoo«k

BVEINTINU PROGRAMS

e m S t i r n . . SunDer Seenadi

Mrs;aac nl Mary Chriler Bowlei

' Sporticopi News

Man On Go Air Force . . ", Tomorrow's IMlt Encore Thtatir

Death Valley

Conn, spoll l i l i l Newt Caravan

Muilc . m

Muile

Arthur fiodlr^

Bet Your Uli

111 Slorv

Strlki It R)4

Llllli Maris

Fibber McGte l l u i fllbbott t w b The Heart ol tht Newt ' Report of W llouta . , * ,

Sport 5P«I

NIWI Nlghl nw) Thiatti

Prouiflv We Hail " Midnight News. Sign 0(1 Hewi. Sign---

m

East Haven Congratulates The Class of '54

An Independent

Weekly Newspaper ©t|p lEasl lartfit s Our Telephone Numbers

Business: Atwater 8-1661

Editorial: IlObart 7-5811

VOL. Vlll NO. 65 Putl l ihld W i i t l y by F n i Pr t i i PubUcallont, I n i . Yaailv SutscrlBtlon S2.50.

ILAST I I A V K N , C O N N I X ' T I C U I . Tl l l i U S D A V , jLiNK 17. l ' ) 5 4 G Cents A C o p y — $2.50 A Y e a r

GOP Primary Mon, To Pick Delegates For Conventions

A primary of the Republican cleclor.s will be held Monday from 2 lo 2 p. m. in the Town Hall for the purpcse of electing delegates to tlie Republican state Conven­tion and to other party conven­tion.? this summer.

No opiwsition is expected, and a .lingle ballot will very probably bo ca.st electing the following dele­gates who were nominated at' a meeting of the party town com-niiltee last night.

State Convention Delegates named for the state

convention which will ibe held on July 8 ond 9 In Hartford were: Mathew Anastasioi t o w n chair­man, Mrs. Charlotte Miner, Adel-burl Mautte and State Rep. (Mrs.) Elizabeth Croumcy Named as al-.terntcs were: Vincent Fasano, Frank Barker, Mrs. Ruth Barker, and Robert N. Taylor.

Congresnional Delegates named to the'Congres­

sional Convention of July 1 were: Ernest Anthonis, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. E m m a Fasano, and Jack Lawlor. AUerhatcs; Miss Alice Conway, Mrs. Mildred Bay-zat, Michael Melchionda and Har­old Hall. ' :

County Delegates named to the County

Convention for high sheriff on July n were: State' Rep. Adelburt Maulte, Mrs. Jane Thompson, Mrs. Marie Kronberg and;,Janics Api-cella. Alternates: Mrs. Gencvlev.e Cusano, Douglas Murray, Stewart Keeler and' Mrs. Violet Moore.

State Senatorial , Named ' to the stale senatorial

convention scheduled for July 24 were these delegates: ^ Henry Antz, Edward Reynolds, Mrs. Jane Gus-tatson and Ralph Hurder. Alter-inates are: Mrs. Edith Sanfbrd, John Esposlto, William Ginnetti and Mrs. Grace Webster , ;

On Saturday, June'26, according : to, T o w n Chairman .^nast^.o," dla-: trlct' c<ihventlpn^;jVlU:'l)e->ieWJ,{p>

the purpose, of planij lng't i je 'state dohventlon- aind |also,.for tJie.puV-pose of selecting ' J t s t e y oiintral committeeni'en" Srid.. conihittt^e-. women. • '• ,' . i ' ; •'''•

East Haven has one candidate: In State Rep. Mautte WKb has "^ebn endorsed _by t h e local town com­mittee for the nomination'61 high sheriff. One other qoiidldate, has ibecn named: John Brtice, of North Haven. • i , •

On September 20 the local cau­cus will be held f o r ' t h e ' p u r p o s e of nominating candidates for state representative and probate judge,

700 A t Lodge .Iblhncr More than 700 atteiided the din­

ner In honor of Gov.' John Lodge at the Waverly Inn, ;ln, Cheshire, on Monday - AnastaSio reported. A large delegation frjirti East Ha­ven attended and • Included the following persons: Judge and Mrs, Vincent Fasano, Edward L. Rey­nolds, Stewart Keeier, William Jaspers, Anthony Prpto, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Glnnett.i Mr. and Mrs. James Apleella, and Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Anastaslo.

Anastaslo served as secretary of the committee In cliarge o l the testimonial. : •

Library To Be Closed Saturdays

T h e Iliugaman Memorial Li­brary wUi be closed Saturdays' during the months ot July and August and on September 4, Miss Both Taylor, libral-lan, an­nounces. ' Tho libmxlan also announced tlutt she planned to attend the annual meet ing of tho Oonnoctt-Gut Library Association to ho hold at Uio Ilotelddss .School In Lako' i l lc , this Friday and Satur­day.

Young Bicyclist,

Accident Victim

In Good Condition T h e condition of Albert La

Bnte. 13, of Hill St., victim of an accident last Thursday after­noon, was reported to be "good" by attendants at New Haven Hospital today.

LaBonte w a s cycling on Silver Sands Rd. when he was struck by a car operated by Paul Crls-cuolo, of 92 Sliver Sands Rd. Ac­cording to the hospital, the boy suffered from severe concussion, but has made satisfactory pro­gress and Is not on the danger' list.

Crlscuolo told Police Officer Patrick Duffy that the boy was one of several w h o were cycling on the road and suddenly ctit to the right in front of the car. He was charged with violation of motor vehicle laws. The car is regLstered in the name ot Mrs. Mary Cruscuolo, of 92 Silver Sands Rd.

School Bd. Asks $20,000 Advance To Buy Supplies

Tllo Bcmrd of Education will ask the Board of Finance to ap­prove $20,000 worth of purehnso orders against next year's budcel. The orders will be for school and custodial supplies which will ho needed at the start of school noxl September.

In recent ycnrs, a system of building up nn inventory of sup­plies which would carry over tlie school system until the now bud­get ' was adopted each October hod' bceh more or los.s abandoned in budget-cut ling operations.

The action wa.s volcd nl n meeting, of the .school board last Friday .evening. Tlie hoard also voted to adopt a 183 day school calendar for ne.xt year, 'i'he cal­endar provides for the usual Tljanksgivlng anil Christmas hol­idays lit addition lo two breaks of a week each In February and April. Slate requirenionts cull for 186 , days and three exti-a days have, been adtled In the event that a few days must be cancelled because of bad weather or otJiei* eventualities.

Appoint Teacher .In other actions Iho Board

appointed Mrs. Elinor Saiidei's, of West Englewood, N.J. to a, post as teacher hero. . Mrs. Sanders" i s ' a graduate of Cedar Crest College, Allontown, Pa. She has been teaching In elementary schools of East Patterson, N.J. for. the |)ast two yeai's.

The ' board met In secret sos-,slon at the end of the ojien meet­ing to consider three mai lers concerning teachers.

Speak At ('.oinuioiu'cmonl

I

Stephen Syrotiak To

Run" Lucas Studio Peter Lucas, ^proprietor ot the

Lucas Stvidlos ' , a t ' 265 Main St,, this' week announccdL,t!!R.t;: the. stiidlos will , b e . operated by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Syrotiak Jr., of North Brantord, in his absence,

•'liucas'and his family are leav­ing f o r ' a n extended vacation in Airizona, 'y/here the photographer is goliig "for reasons of health. In,lils.^absence of several months the ' Syrotiaks will operate the studio with "business, as usual."

The Lucas family will leave for Arizona on or about July 1.

/.AMl'lIOI.l.O

Driver Held After Striking. Rotary Signs

A driver identifying himself as Frank H. Borgeson,: 43, of the Hotel Talmadge, was charged with :;eckless'' driving after his car skidded'on Coe Ave. and i^nocked downiseveral signs at the rotary at the Short Beach Rd. intersection, ear ly Sunday morning.

Borgeson told Police Officer Jo­seph Pascarella that he w a s driv­ing north when he suddenly spot­ted the signs and attempted to stop. Skid marks extepded for 53 feet. . Damage was mainly to the car front end.

Miller Reports Re-drafted Zoning Codes Are Ready

Fifteen Students Here Get Degrees At Teachers Col.

Three East Haven students will receive' their Master's degree, an­other ^e leven -their B.A. degreoi and one an Associate Science do gree, in commencement exercises at New- Mavn Slate Teachers Col­lege this Saturday afternoon. : A Short Beach student will also be a m o n g the 350 students and- graduates to be awarded degrees fey the college. She Is Helen H. Davidson, ot Box 502, Who . will receive a B.S. degree. ,, 'The local students are: Ma.ster's Degree, Emanuel Angelos, South End, Rd; Mario A. Fapplano, 7 .•^^aylor Ave.; Ruth Muehl, Maple St., Poxon; Bachelor's Degree, Elaine Roberta Barbnry, 21 Forbes PI.; Roberta Carol Bow-den, 1G4' C o e ' A v e . ; John James Lawler , . 21 Henry St.; Priscllla Ann Macdougall, 79 Massachu­setts Ave.; Doris Ann NittI, 316 Tyler St.; James Hoff Parsons, 10 Cliff St.; ond Barbara Ann Prosch, 45 George St.

Also, Dretta Leah Shorkey, 31«| Gerrlsh Ave.; Jane" Stoddard Brown, 261 Chldsey Ave.; William E . M o r a n n , 166 Meadow- St.; and Trofamena Mamie DePonte, 22 Hcrvey St .

EHIIS Seniors Frolic In Class Day Program Tues.

Some 120 mcnubers of the Sell- : lor Cla.sB of ISn.si, Haven High I , „ i,,,... , i i s i i , „uon each'year. School participated iti tho li'aill-f tionul'Class Day program present-od' Ijoforo un aucUenne oC sbo ipar-ents;'teacherK.^iirtd fi'iepcls in Hhfj. school auOiloi'iuni TueKdtty cvtm-i n g . • - - : . . . . . •

Members of the Class of lOS-l assembled on .the stage w h i c l r w a s decorated with tlie class motio be­hind and with ye l low cai-natlons-tho.class flower - and other floral bouquets, at the front. An eiLSol on the left side of the stage fbora cleverly dccomted signs anbouni Ing each part of tho pVogroni. The Bigns wore prepared by Richard Maher and Htohard Angus.

Uliu Million Dullar.s

The gli'ls wore pretty gowns in pastel shades, while the boys wore H>uf>lness salts. And they all look­e d like a, million dollars.

The program w a s opened by an address of welcome by George Wagner, da.ss president. He w a s followed by a reading of the class history, class poem, will, proiihecy, and popularity poll.

Anthony Mas.sari . oulstnntllng basketball player, and Helen Kel-sey were named the "nll-'round fboy and gUi'" by their classmates. Their names wi l l bo added to a special plaque on > which are en­graved the -names of studejits who

BnJljo . Ruth Sportsmansiilp Tro-1 phlps w e r e presented.to:Domlnlek PetUniechl and: JloehcUe ' BalzaVio. Pniil WlsmlidtC" "was presented with a'triple trophy for outstand­ing participation in football, base­ball and basketball. . He Was the only threo-lettor man this year.

Alfred E..Tioicombe, "local, busi­nessman w h o was seicctcd for hi.s contribution to the promotion of school sports, presented team trophy awards to seidor, menifboi's of tliree teams and cortlflcatos and lettei'H of girls on the P e p Cluh and Cheerleader squads.

Carl Garvin, principal of •-• t l ie High School, was presented with a mlnature trophy case, replica of a fuU-sl/ed one presented by the class to the school. Tbe_iJroson-tation whs made by Nancy Wat-kins and 1'Iiomas Bowdcn, • co-chairmen of tho Class Day com--mlttee.

Most of tho program was devot­ed to light-hearted <ind guy kid­ding of students and faculty m e m ­bers. But there wer<f more sol­emn moments . Principal Garvin was revealed as the recipient ot a personal honor In having the class year-book, the Pioneer, dedicated

(Continued On I'ugo Two)

Ucdcvclopnicnt A. Would Demolish 137 Kuildings

A liiinl of l a t iniiKllntss would lie ra/.ed, nnolber 29 would bo innvod to new .sites and 25 more \vo\iUI ibe left in 'place under ;iro-linsod riMlevoloi>ment jilans for Moniaviguin. This wa.s rcpnrlod 1>y n . Charles 13eauwiU'il, director of the local Ucdevetopment At;eTi-ey, who ccinducted 20 men^hers of an advisory committee nn a lour of (he area Monday evening.

The advisory cdnimiUee viewed nl fir.sl hand llie brief slreli'h of beach ttow owned by the Town, nml I he Momuuguin Colhinade which miyhl he used as u numl-clpally-operated eonces:*lon and balli house, according to lieauso-Icll. If not sound enouiili fur preservation. It .would be ra/.ed, he said.

'rile group also visited l,h(-' sail inarshe.s liorderhig on the llrad-fortl Cove which would il)(; coii-viMtc-'il Into a boat basin under the redt'velopnienl |jlans.

Alexander Doran, chairman of I he Iti^levelopnienl Agency, said Hull fill from the-ninr.sbcs could be olilaiiH'd from a |)i'oJeetcd re-(licili;lng lit Now Haven llnrbour and Indicated with bis luuul that llie fill would be enouRli lo .ra i se I he area to shoulder height.

Chairman Doran and Bcau.sqloII liidlciited where the shore would

^ he filled wi th . sand after proposed ' Jetties are «st«hlls|i^d lo pivlect

the:,,bunch under ,tj{«uOver-al| re-develoi)mont plan's. 1 X-^,

The a<lvisory committee vknyed wl lh Interest situs of alleged vio­lations of sanitntion codes In the (a'der nf tho relea.sing of sowago Into drnlnage ditches. Some ibulld-Ings had very little surrolmdlng area, and locat ion 'of their selitle tanks wore* a mystery, according to tho leaders of the tour.

It was conceeded 'by momliers that ho future of the project ot re­development rested mainly on the nbllity of tile T o w n to secure sew­erage In tho near future.

Beausolell to|il tllo - advisory comnillleo that tlio existing bond­ing l imit •would bo laKen up by schools .and that: IL.wus iiossllblo that sewbrs :mlBlVt,''ti6""K0ld."

EHHS Graduates 117 111 Exercises; Garvin Aniioiiiices 12 Awards C l a s s P r e s i d e n l G i v e s

A d d r e s s O f W e l c o m e

Woman In Accident

Locks Sell Out A 23-year-ol(l Watorbury wom-

a whoso car accidentally rammed the rear of another automobllo in Ibe line of traffic became so excited QVGV what happened that slie locked herself put of her own car. . •

The accident happened .Sunday at 11:15 on Main St. Police Of­ficer Frank Koneslcy was direct­ing truffle when the woman's car diove up, stopped, and started up again striking the rear of an-other cur. The Watorbury woman got out to Investigate and In her excitement locked liei'self out of the car which she left with motor running.'

Officer Konosky reported that with the lady's , perndsslon,. ho broke a side windqw, to allow her to re-enter the car which •was blocking traffic. N o a r m l jvna made. : -

Al Class Day Ceremonies

An outline of changes which are being proposed In 'Town zoning codes, which changes a r e to ac­company a comprehensive town plan now near corptiletlbn, was presented this week by Charles II. Miller, chairman of the ^Planning and Zoning Commission.

The Commission indt \.yio weeks ago with Technical ftdhtilng Asso­ciates of N e w Haven Ih closed session for the purpdse qt consid­ering final details for ', the town plan. They will be presented for public scrutiny and: approval in the near future. •' ~

Among the proposed changes in the zoning codes, MlUer revealed, will be requirements of dtf-strcet parking in all dlBtricts ,,ot the Town and minimum, lot ' frontages ranging between 60 '.and -WS feet compared with thel 40 and^ 50- loot f iontages allp\v«l Under the exist­ing code. The cJiahgeS .Will' affect lu lure construction only.

Outlines Changes Here is how the Zoning 'Com­

mission chairman oitUned the pro-Iiosed changes: - , - •

Section one: Definitions of terms of code w l l l b e clariflid In order to permit more' rfxact Jiidg-ment o.n, regulations jri the futiire.

Sect lonttwo: The number of dls-' tric!ii;'SS^j:ben Increased to allow

tor four-types of residential dis­tricts, five types pt.-, commercial districts and three tyjpes o l indus­trial areas.

Section three: Gefleral require­

ments will Include: A minimum floor area of homes of 600 square feet. Requirement of of^street parking in all districts.

, Also in section three the follow­ing regulations will be set down:

In residential district.? no trailer camps or. tents wi l l be allowed. The customary home occupations will b e allowed.

; Minimum lot widths to be In­creased to a range of 60 feet to 125 feet, depending upon the par­ticular district. This compares with the present 40 and 50-foot frontages.

Multiple dwelling units will be allowed If lot area is of sufficient size.

In commercial districts the code will • specifically state the use to Wfhlch property may be put, in­stead of using the negative meth­od of defining uses which are pro­hibited.

Lot frontages and areas will be s e t u p in all commercial areas.

A separate section will explain in detail the off-street parking requirements to be required for all zone^.

Regulations will prohibit tlie re­moval ot top soil, sand and gravel is prohibited except under specl-fiicd conditions.

A section dealing with non-con-" forming usages ot property has been re-drafted with terms and specifications defined in greater detail.

(llCOItniC WAdNKll , .Ir.

fleiirgn 1'. Wagner, ,Ir., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Warner, of 81 rru«i)ecl I'l. and president of I be Keninr CInsn, Rave the Ad­dress ot Weleonu^ a t the l l lgl i .Scliuol graduntinn exnreiseH tu-' i d g b t : . ;;•• ' " : - - :^' \ '

111 addition to servinit us head nf his eliLSH, he was presidi'iit of. tlio ,Student Council and uf the Ilniiiir .Society, l i e headed the Debuting Club aiul was Student Alhlutle, DIretaor. l i e was a lleutuniuil in tlie Trafflu Squad and was a nuimlwr of the Var­sity Show and the IMinicer slnft.

Civil Defense Drill Mdn. Is Termed Success

An uir-ralil drill conducted here Monday morning ns i iart of a nutlorui-wlile exercise w a s lermed a success by Allan Knldht, di­rector of Civil Defense for East Haven. ".So far ns could bo de-lermlned," Knight said, "the op­eration was the most successful one w e have had." ':..

Tho CD director ,1'eportod that all traffic, pedestrian and vehicu­lar, was hulled on Main St. and throughout all iwrtlons of the Town.-

However, there were reports^ that tho use ot the Fire head­quarters' hull-horn as tt raid sig­nal In the'_ center had rcBUltod III. sqhio, cb'nfuslon. Persons who failed t o ' note the e x t r a long aeries of signals being sounded apparently considered It another f|re alarm and Ignored It for u Willie.. , .

Director Knight , w a s asked about this. He reiilled l h n t " w e tii'e working on a: program, of oxiinndlng our ' signal facilities", and Indicated that Improvements were, under study. l i e said, also, that federal' aid may be sought lo secure u bettor warning, sys-

,lem. .. • . Knight, who supervised the en­

tire exercise from the office of the first selectman, revealed also that a permanent control center would be eslabllshed In the hoar future.

F i re . Dupt. Dispersed Monday's o|)eratlon w a s super­

vised' by n police regulars. In­cluding Police Chief Edwin I'rlesl, and 12 members of the Auxiliary Police. Priest reported that the lest w e n t off "very well" and that s late police assisted In bringing all traffic to a halt. .>,

Dui'lrig the test, fire n|)puratus from the several companies was relocated In accordance with a greater New Haven dispersal plan. A|Jiiuratus from Headquar­ters Company was .sent to Koxon, while, the Foxon truck was sta­tioned at the golf course, Tiie Bradford Manor truck, which was replaced by apjiaratus from Riverside, went to the Morris Cove station where the Annex anil .Short I3eacli companies also re-l.l:ated.

Knight said that 32 men, reg­ulars and members- of the vol­unteer departments, 'reiiorted for duly during the test.

Adrienne Ellioll

Cels Mayo Fund

Scholarsliij) Award \ One hundreil and .sevonleen

mi'Miliei's nf the senior class a t , . llie lll|;h Sclinl were graduated Innliihl In commencement cere-nmnles held III the school aildllor-Uiiii. or the total number, eight sludenls graduated wllh high luiniiis and uiiuther 15, with reg­ular liunnrs.

Before more than 800 purenis, relatives and fiiends, Principal Carl 11. Gni'vln, announced the following nwards lo members of the Cla.ss o t 1054.

Adrienne EllltPtt, w a s an­nounced as llio winner of the second unnuiil; stjhblarslilp award­ed under: tlio Joseph V. Mayo emorlnl Fund. The award was liv llic amount of iflOO. Iteeelves Woman's Club Award Teresa Pnrlnto was presented

with an award in amount of $100 from the East Haven Woman's Club. Miss Parlato was also pru-.sentedvvlth the Good Citizenship Award of tlie High School P.T.A. .Tlioinus Bowden wa.s the boy

s(!iftli;nJHtp.; whom a similar Good CliiiiSnahlp Award was made .

'I'hd I lnl f - l lour noadlng Club award for greatest Improvement In English was presented Barbara llncclo.

Under the Mayo Scholarship Fund two prizes were awarded to best students In the Problems of_ American Democracy course. First prize was awarded lo Nancy Watkln.s and second prize to Paul McNnlly.

Prizes were awarded in these division tp the following: Music, to Reborl Burwell i Typing, to Angelina..' Inhotlli . Short-hand, Dorothy Soharti irlndualrla) Arts, Edward Aucnlgni;j i lomehiaklng, •n,.n«rtW»r!lv.i,VM.i/.;. --'-f . ;•. "

Students of the craduatiiig class at tin? IliijU' School are imnde il their copies of tile siuiiiir c lass yearlioeli, tin-of the Class Day iirugruin Tuesday evenimj in the seliooi uudlturiiiiii.

News l»holo loiieer, ut tile close

Women GOP Club To Meet Nerit THtiri;

The regular meeting of the East Haven Women's Repuibllcan Club will be held next Thursday, lit 8:00 p. m. In the 'iiome of Mrs. Vincent .T. Fasano, 20 Taylor Ave. Mr.s. Alvln L. Thompson, Presi­dent, will conduct the business meeting. Assisting Mrs. Fasano win be Mrs. Russell Frank, Mrs. John Oros and Miss Margaret Durso,

Eleanbt-fCibliKOv.^ l i i ' hijditldn. tb these recognl-

tlohfl, Richard iKownleskI was cited for having a perfect attend­ance In lour years at tlib High School, '. '

Opens I'rognuii The prpgrnm was opened by

an Invocation by tho Rev. Alfred \ 'Clark, 'rector of Christ Episcopal N Cliuch. Ceorgo Wagner, president of the 'Senior Class and of the S t u d e n t Council, gova an "Address of Welcome" and Intro­duced, tlib four graduation speak­ers whoH gave their oration on the peiiordl subject, "Tho Sub­stance of Our Lives'.". ,v

The four gr^duotlon speakers wine Francis Zaihplollo, vfllodlc-torlon,, Theresa ParlalP, Marlon Parlllp and Joiin Backnian. AH nro liopol' student.s. /

After the formal prosociatlon ot awards by Principal Garvin and n 'br le f address by Supt. of Schools <rt: Vernon Hoys, Francis Walsh,' chairman of the Board of Educatfdn, presented the diplomas Individually to members of the gruduutlhK class. 'I'he exercises were: closed by a benediction by the Rev. Alfred MerUsl, ot St. Vincent do Paul Church.

IIONjOB STUDENTS

Graduating with high honors are: reuehelle Ann Susan Ualzano, WiMIain Sinltii Curliss, Adrlciino Joan lOlIlolt, I'liylils Margery aamaclio, Dorothy Ann Klngsford, I'raiiecs Margaret MoTrotles , Oeorgo I'aiil Wagner, Jr., and Francis Albert ^ampIeJIo. '

Graduating with regular honors are: Joan Frances ISiickinan, B a r ­bara Jean UlaUe, Thomas Ocbrge -llinvileii, Tliomaii Uuorgo Colc-iiiaii, Itlibert Leeds Davison, Liiula Fair, Nancy Marilyn Freeman, Angelina Rose Ilannotti, Dorotiiy Charlotte Juhnsnn, Bever ly Ann

McLcese, Teresa Louise Par la to , iCIcanor Mary I'ajeski, Dorothy ICIleii Hehurf, Koliert' P a u l Talbot, and David Scout Wutraiis.'.

Other members of the graduat­ing class follow:

Alphonse N a t a 1 o Acaiiipora, Dorothy Jean Anastaslo, KIchard Nell Angus, Edward Jolm Au-ealgao, Richard J a m e s Ayr, Guorgo I'lJIlip Biutslng, Jean A . Ilatlck, ICobert Edward Beauton, Michuet II. Iloiiwlll, Donald lloKcliCn, Patricia Anne Bougliten, Sulvtttarb Bova, Itnbert E. Bur-well, Klizabeth Aim Carbone, Thomas Carr,

CIiurioB CloncllI, Jr., Cliarles J. Cicarelll, William E. Clapp, E lea­nor Mario Clouse, Elizabctli' Ana Cociiran, Ann Rose Crlscuolo, Frank l)el'"lii>ii'>, Frances B e t t y Dcgiinll, CBinllle DcMusis, Marie Ann DeSerlo, Carol Lois Dolan, DolorOs Maria Esposito, Frank Es­poslto, Jolm J. Esposito. ' :

Donald Charles Frawloy, (i l lbert J, Gatfney, Julianne Elizabeth

tContUiucd On Ifago Xwo). j

X.

142

>«Ui;^««v»«Ow««»«iw'^^ t ' V W ^ * ' * ' * ' ' ^ ' - ' '

,•,-»-!-<. - '«««*!'-'

! H;-^!,* "•^^<^tSSa9***J H I

Page 2: 75* and LISTEN! · 1^' -^l^:'- '• TV Should Offer Children Better Shows, Parker Says —Ni;\vs rhotn , Is sfiown wifh his lirothors, l-'ninli anri Tlin Ui'v. MoliNlKlior Dninoiilon

E A S T I tAVRN XF.WW. •ninrMliiy, J u n e 17, l!ir,l. Vnito 1

Free Press Publications Want Adg Get Results In A Hurry

J. A. LONG A N N U A L P L A N T S • S E E D L I N G S

O U R G L A D I O L U S W I L L B E I N , S O O N ,

D o d s c A v e . - E a s t H a v e n - H O 7 - 6 3 1 8

fn/oy '\mm ROOM COMFORT" on your porch, terrace or patio!

immMmmm^

AViiis i\layo Fund Seholarsliip Award

A«li-h-tiiH> Klliiilt, (liiiiKlilcr of Mrs. Cliirlt Kllldll, of m Cnnvy Mi'iu'h Ave., Is llii> ri'i'i|ilcnl (»r a $MI(I mcliuliit-Hl.iln iivvni-(l iiuuln liy I III* IMuyo Mf'iiKiilal Si!linlaiNlii[> l-'iiiiil. 'I 'IH! awi in l W»H m a d e liy rrinr.lpiil Carl (Jai'vlri, a t (•<>rc iiM>iii(>s tonlKliI ill lliit IHKII School.

AIlss ICMinii, w h o waH a mr*!!)-Urr o f . iUtt Sfiidcnl CotiiKiIl, Kradimdcil wllh hlF{;h hntiorH. In aililillna la Ncrvliijj as (!o-rap-tuin of thifi Clif>r'rl(>a<h<rH, MIK* sc iv rd an (lip Traf r ic Hqiiad, Ihc H'ouu'V, Ihii KtiKlciit ninvHimpnr, (he VarMJIy Show roimiiltti 'O, D r a m a AVorhHhop. A r t Club, I ' io t i r r r I'ootliiitl Foriiail Caiii-itiXtoi' and tht> SpaalHh , CInli. Sho wiiN a nii'inlM^r ol Ih r J u n i o r Iht i ior Hodcty in her I r i s h m a n year .

Grailiuiles J17 (ronliniir-d F r o m INiao <)i^«)

Hall, Dudley HarrlsoM, Henry llef-ri 'rnaii, Joseph Anthony Heller , J o h n Henry , Dean Hi^vves, CaHlniir I ' l ' ler Ja>4ud(i\vt(:h\ Doro thy -liTary Johns , Itiei'l^rd JohiiNon, ItoiiaUl Havid KalNcr, JanM'H Joseph Kee-RUii, J o a n Carol KeeKun, Heh'ii Muriel Kelsey. Kiehard U. Kow-alesld.

'rh()inii<i Lal '^nilahio, I 'aul G. iMHUf, Hotter C. Lec/.a, T h e r e s a Aline Ij'Miieuv, KiuiulHl'on Wlii-rield liord, J r . ) Kuynu>i)'(l K. Luyehx, I t iehanl JanieH iMaher, Kirtlne Valerie Malhiowsld , Anjie-liau Mart^nita, Ant^uUnii MnNSiirOi Anthony TItnnuis MaHsari, AUee Doro thy Mai le i , Dona^i Loiilut M«-Kenna , Mary IjoiiiNi; IMcKeese, l*aul ' r hu r s lon ^ IcNa l ly .

iMehard Alex ^ll'/.fter, I t a rba ra J a n e Monatut, Onhrltd Moiiaeo, J o -Hi'phtne Louise . Nurdei i , Phyl l is

can M n r h \ Ueroy Hohu'rl Nnliii . J o s e p h Mli'.hael O'Mnra, Ann Do-loreti Onofrio, ivrarioa J o a n I 'ar i l -lo, Audrey LorrahiK PeeUhat"* Dondnle I 'etthiicohl, ( j raoe TJIyun I ' i l ts, Joan M a r i o i*olrer, Uarl)ara Aim Uaeeio, Curl ' WlUlain Kude-luaeher, Kranic ICmaiiuele Uiin-I'one.

Mary Ann Sabine, Vie lor St. John , Jr . , Dominie . A. SealiKe, Ileiir Kninees SUrinsUi, Uar lmra Jess ie Thomas, IJIUaa May Thom­as, IMarlon Koiilso T h o m a s , Nel­son OrvJlle TluMUiis, WtlUani Aloy-slus Tolento, J r . , Kieho las Vnuiso, Winifred Joseph ine Venus, SiUva-nre Jtdni Ver(;att, J r . , Nune.y

( hiiide WatUlns, ( i lenda Kay Wit-son and Tuul WlsminiU.

Massai-i, Parlato, Wagner, Tops In Popularity Poll

Anlliiiiiy Mniifiiirl nnrt • ' fereso I ' l ir lalo wfr*-' votnd Ihe "ntosl. impulur" nnd the "host nl l - ' rnunil" suidcniK of Iho Clnss of 1954 by Ihi'Ir flassnifitos In n |K)1I ni I h e l l l j h Krhool. T h e nnnouncnii ionls . publishi'd In flip Scn ln r Ypni'-l)oi>lt, Ihp Plononr, wero nn-nnunpcd at ClasR Dny corpnionlcs I w s<lny ovoniHK.

Massari was rntlKlnndIng as n sliidful nnri athlolp- MINH Pni'lulfi wild was also iiulHtanillni; In S( holarslilp and In .studnni nc-IWilli's IH odilor-ln-rli lot of llii» Plnnpf ' i* .

Ol iii'Ki? Wnijai^r, pi'osUlnnt of fill iiMiliir nlasK, anil MljiS P a r l a t o H i l l named HID IWIV HliidcnfB of

iiMifi'Kf si>rvli:i>" ami also "niosl Mill ly fo .SUOCUIMI."

OUior si.-l()ctlnns InnliKled: Klcli-ard Kowaloski and Joan JJnclt-nuin, "bosf looklnBi" l i iclmrd Ayr nnd Klaino Mallnow»kl. "most ( l iani i i fk;" Massarl nuri MI»M Bai' l tman, "bos! parsonnl l ly :" Gll-hiirf Gaffnoy nnd Bcvurly Mc-Lecso, "qlaus wi t s ; " Wil l iam Clapp nnd Ju l lnnnn Jlnll, "fasblon p la lp ;" Dnvid WftlfOUR and D n i -o lhy Klnuiford, "class babies."

Also, Char les Clanolll nnd Miss McLooso, "cha t fe rbox ;" Dominic Pi'ftlnlcclil, "btisl pbys lquo" nnd nocbcl le BalKiinOi "nicosl. f i gu re ; " Mns.snrl and Doro lby Anaalnslo, "best m a n n e r e d ; " Ayr nnd Donas McKonnn, , "blgftesi,, l ine ; " NIek Vnuiso and Miss Bulznno, "biBRost l e a se ; " Vaulso nnd L o u i s e T h o m a s "bes t d a n c e r s ; " .Tosepli O'Mni'a and Miss Dnlznno, "blR-Kesf f l l r l ; " Pct t ln lcchl nnd Gleniln Wll.snn, "most a t h l e l l c ; " and .Paul McNalley and Mary Ann Subine, "love binl.s."

Deadline For Auto Derby Sign-Up Is Tomorrow P.M.

A lofal of 17 sponsors wore list­ed this Wfel< IIS yovinustors he-l.weoii t he ages of 10 and 14 yea r s hoKan slKnlnK up Wednesday for the Amer ican LeKlon .Tunlor A u t o Derby |o be held in August i YounKsters have unt i l G p.m. to ­m o r r o w ( F r i d a y ) to sign up for the soap-box de rby r a c e . ,j

W a l t e r Link , c h a i r m a n • of t h e ; Hari-y B a r t l e t t post c o m m i t t e e Jrt charRe of t h e derby, repor ted Ihn l ' the following have a l r e a d y s ignpd, as sponsors ; A. C. ' P . Elec t r ic , Melzo Bro the r s , E a s l M n v o n Green GiiraRe. SniiRty's Kcsljiurnnt,- Ang­le's P a c k a g e Sto>,'o,' Anderson. Au tq Accessories, .Cas t le Shop, - K n u d / sen's Dairy , !E. 11. Dep t . ' Store, ' P & R Motors , .• Angle 's Auto Re ­pair, Ca rbone Bros. Marke t , W i s t Knd Bowling Alleys, E . II . Custom Cleaners , Nat ional P a i n t & Decor­a t ing Co., Rebel 's Can teen and Florio 's Coun t ry House.

F o r partjiciimtlng youngsters . I'oglstratlon is being conducted a t Tony's Burl ier Shop, ut 177 Main

.SI. bi ' lwei'n the hour s of ^ nnd C p.m. Tlie Ixiys mus t be at len.st I en years of iige and not older than 14 years of age on August 1. 1954, 'wbieh will be t h e dny of t h e race . B i r t h cer t i f ica tes must bo pri^scnted w h e n regSstering.

Many more sponsors o r e nenleil . T h e s e wishing to sponsor n ear 111 the derby may secure nddlllonnl In /ormnl lon from' Wnl l e r l.tnk, HO 7-3im2; .lobn Cnnip, HO-7-4401; Ernes t CiuMlgllonl, I IO-7-VG.'iO; or Angle 's Auio UiMWlr, IIO 7-5218.

William Fcrrueci N(Uc(l Bandleader Succuiilhs Here

Pr iva te funeral siMvlies will lie held tomor row for Wi l l i am: IVr-riicel, of 18 P i w ; i e r | PI., SS-yenr-old linnit lender who l ieeami ' \ d d e -ly known lis one of t he first to e n l e r the flekl of rndlii brondenst-Ing. Fern ice l died yes te rdn j ' la bis liome here af ter n long Illness.

Ferrucci , who with ' his b i i i thers , en te red the field p f -en le r th lnmonl somet ime a round 1920, won wide­sp read recofinltion for his own ra­dio p r o g r a m s ta r t ed \n 1925 over file now defunel radio s ta t ion WrtNV. In New • Vork Ci ty . T h e p rog ram was called t he "Evolu­tion of ,Iaz/." nnd .served to popu­larize the jazzing of s t anda rd classics. .Fer rucc i called bis baud the "Wide-Awnkers" .

T h e local biind leader also con­ducted t h e a t e r o r d i e s l n H nnd dance bands 'H i roughou t New York and New E n g l a n d a n d w a s musi­cal cUreetor of t h e 79th St. t hea ­t e r In New York City.

He had his own o rches t r a which featured bis bro ther , A r t h u r , pluy-Ing- lhe d r u m s nnd his b ro the r , Ed­ward; the banjo.

Fe r rucc i w a s born In Br idgepor t and a t t ended schools In New H a -veii. Ho and his b ro lhers i w o r e t a u g h t by the i r fa ther , Ca rmine , n g r a d u a t e of t he Conse rva to r l e s -of Naples ami Pa r i s .

I^he band l eade r Is sui-vlved by four bi 'others, Edward* Midhael , R a l p h a n d Emil io, a s is ter , M r s . Madel ine P a l m i s a n o ; nhd t h r e e daugh te r s , M r s . R n c h e l a l a n n o t t i , Mrs . Helen Runfone and Miss Gwendoyn Fe r rucc i .

P r i v a t e serv ices will be held at. llio E a s t l l u v e n Memor ia l F u n e r a l l l o m e , 425 Main St., a t 8:30 a .m. In S t . V incen t DePuu l Cburoh a t li. Bur i a l will be in S t . Be rn a rd ' s Cemete ry , N e w Haven . *

ciuors l roli ic

Former Virginia Croumey ^Announces Birth Of ,Girl . Mr . ' nnd M r s Wi l l i am B a y n e HIgglns of 677 Broad St., Mer iden, a n n o u n c e s t h e b i r th of a d a u g h t e r , S a r a h Caldwell, . May 12, In t h e

'5 le r lden i-Iospltai. ' Mrs , HIgglns Is t h e former Vir­

ginia Croumey , d a u g h t e r of Mr . a n d - M r s . J o h n E . , C r o u m e y , of 41 Prospec t PI . Mr.s: . 'Croumey Is S t a t e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e from E a s t Haven .

T h e Mer iden couple has t h r e e o t h e r daugbter .s , Betsy Bayne, Su -.san Alice iind Ca thy J o a n n e .

New .Manager \s Named I'or Meat Dept. At Kelley'.s

CONN. LIGHT & POWER CO.

RIGHTS I l l sh ts exp i re . luae 3(1, lO.'SI

BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTED P r o s p e c t u s a v a i l a b l e o n r e q u e s t

W e of fe r o u r s e r v i c e s in c o n n e c t i o n wi l l i t h e f i l inn o f s u b s c r i p t i o n s .

C H A S . W . SCRANTON & C O .

209

Mtmhtn Niw Yoi i Slork ExtliMigl

l «rr H«T«i 7 • Trf. MAJ. 4 ^ m

tmrtSTUKNTS SINCB l « » l

S.VMtlKI, IJKATII 'KlA'rO

Samue l Henflficnlo, of :ini

l l o w n i d Ave., New l luven , has

been appoin ted m a n a g e r of t he

meat d e p a r t m e n t a t t he Kclley

Food S t o r e s in E a s t Haven , ac­

cording to an ' a n n o u n c e m e n t by

Ihe m h n a g e m e n t .

H e r ep laces J o s e p h Crlsnfl u n ­

der w h o m he served tis as.slstnnt.

Crlsnfl . i s be ing , t rnnsferrei l to

the n e w Kel ley s to re in S t r a t fo rd . Beat l f iento h a s had m o r e than

15 y e a r s exper ience ih liie food business. Dur ing t he w a r lie served ns m e a t Ins t ruc to r In tlio Navy and opera ted his! own m a r ­ke t f rom 1945 to 1953." H e joined Kel ley 's ' s t o r e .as . a s s i s t a n t m a n ­age r in E a s t Haven a y e a r ago.

EO/mrs

You ' l l go t l e s s h e a t — m o r e l i g h t — w i t h a R E S O L I T E . a w n i n g or p a t i o roof! M o r e c o m ­fort , b e a u t y a n d y e a r ' r oun t l service t h a n over be fo re pos s ib l e .

R E S O L I T E is a r e v o l u t i o n a r y now Itbcrglaa p r o d u c t . T h e t r a n s l u c e n t pane l s a r c s t r u c t u r a l l y ruggod . . . p r o v i d i n g a p e r m a n e n t i iu lea t ruc t ib lo i t ts tal lat ioi i , U K S O L I T l O a l a o offers t h e s e g r e a t a d d i t i o n a l advantuge . ' i : .

WEATHtR RtSISTANT Wil l n o t w a r p or s a g ; i lnniui ie t o m i l d e w a n d r o t ; i n e r t to cl^ect o t i s a l t w a t e r a n d h u m i d i t y .

^' •t f

U n b r e a k a b l e , l o n g l a s t i ng ; s imp le t o iiiBttill; c l e a n s eas i ly , n e v e r n e e d s rel iniBhing.

H f l i M i M T O l A v a i l a b l e in e i g h t i a t t r a c t i v e colors ( p a l e grci in , a z u r e b l u e , i v o r y , red, foliage gixjen, ye l low, shell p i n k a n d ice b l u e ) ; co lo r s will n o t fade e v e n af ter long expoai t ro t o - w e a t h e r e x t r e m e s . • . , , '

., ; RESOLITE FOR 8'X8' PATIO

AS LOW AS S80.00 EASY TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED

MEFFEei LyUIBER COMPANY NORTH MAIN ST. - BRANFORD - HU 8-3484

(( 'ontiiiued F r o m V\v^v\ One)

to liim. T e r e s a P a r l a i n , editor-iu-chlef

of tile Pioneer , announced also iv liil l i i bu to paid to Mat thew

Tli'i-iiey, KngUsli Instructor , "whom we h a v e come to th ink of no t only a s a teacher , but as o u r friend." TIc rney , wlu) was .seuleiV at Hie fioi i l of t h e aud i to r ium at tlio vo lume controls ut t he puhllc-ad-(Ires syslcni, ibeanied n t the an­nouncement , b u t refu.sed to rise to nci' .nowledge t h e ' app lause of the senior class.

Class gifts, facetiously m a r k i n g s o m e v i r tue o r foible of each class m e m b e r , w o r e passed ou t .

T h e p r o g r a m ' ended w i t h a re­cessional of t h e s tuden t s who re -colveil thei r copies of t h e i r yea r ­book. '•

iPickYourOwnPaiifiieiits I 15 Mo. I'lin

» 1 0 0 r T " 8 . 3 8 * 3 0 0 24.25 »S0O I 39.U.''i

20 Mo. I'l« $ C.72

19.20 .'10.711

r iuwi* tJU7».~-ii »« . - • •mrylhlnn I A loon ol }100 com ^30.60 >'h«n piompllv f«pg)d In 13 tont«(uti*«

lonihir lnilollm«nri ol 1)0.03 j u t h .

TO $500 PLUS THE Of fG4F

I . NATION-WIDE CREDIT. O v o t 8 0 0 olTiliotod ofPicca in U. S. and Conoda. 3 . CUSTOM-niTID LOANS. T o fit your needs, income. Ask for "5 Stop Quldo". 3 . FAST SERVICE to omployed pooplo. « . SINGLE-VISIT LOAN. Phono fimt. Phono, write, como in.

Zoning Appeals Bd. Permits Movipg Garage

T h e appl ica t ion of Clinton W . Blnlchley, of 19 Sidney St., t o r permission t o move and re loca te VI g a r a g e on his p roper ty w a s g r a n t e d by t h e Zoning Board of Appeals . A n n o u n e e m e n t w a s m a d e l a t e last w e e k liy Mrs . Doro thy Lurk lns , s e c r e t a r y .

re/iscnalFWASCE co. -gwr 2 n d Floor • W O O L W O R T H B L D G .

109 CHURCH ST., NEW HAVEN, CONN. P h o n o : S T a t o 7-1181 . Dona ld Brown , Y E S MANagor

OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTlt 8 P.M. tooni modi 10 itildenti ol oil loiioundinglownl ^ ^ ^

-i-ftHOBROR-Homtl ^ S9TERRin(I.NC;ii»«..''

priijEMI! HEMr'i''ii'<Kiy^Hrv.iniin'];'iniimuiiiiJiiiis

' ua IX cm NO ."jf. , iHir GO A/Urr/ERiHAN ivi«...«%

— — . - - no "HUNW iW;":;!!*-' CORCEY-HftLl ! ^ W

REPAIRING

REFINISHINGI

T I P F O R V O l l !

If y o u r Vene t i an Bl inds show signs of w e a r and shabbiness , liecp t h e m up. In a p p e a r a n c e — r a t h e r t h a n up-nnd-out-of-s lgb t ! A t o modes t charge , w e n e p a i r a n d Serv ice V e n e t i a n s -r e s t o r i n g or iginal servlcabl l i ty nnd s m a r t looks!' Call us up, o r s top In!

SOLVES THE CLOSURE PROBLEM Siite till space suiiiigiiig doors

tfisste w i th M o d e r n f o l d , t h e accor -d ion - typc d o o r . £ n d those .vex ing p r o b l e m s e n c o u n t e r e d w i t h o r d i ­nary c losures by u s i n g M o d e r n f o l d for nil types of o p e n i n g s . T o d iv ide l a r g e r o o m s , use l a rge r M o d e r n , fo lds as m o v a b l e wal l s . T h e y ' r e fabr ic -covered for b e a u t y . . . m e i a l -f ramcd for r ig id i ty a n d s t r e n g t h . Cal l us today.

^ S. Barry Jennings CO.

^ Aluinl i ium Screens a n d Combina t ion W l n d o w i B StalnlcHii SUMI Comblmitlon VOOTH • K a d t a t o r Bnclosure*

9 Vene t i an Blinds • Modern to ld Doors 142 NASH ST. New Haven SP 7-3648

T h e A r m y Modicul Service, .sum-mnr iz lng t h r e e y e a r s nf work In K o r e a i n Ju ly 1953, repor ted Hint disease did more dnmngq than bu l ­lets .

HARRY A. BRUNO W e a re proud to a n n o u n c e the appo in tment of Mr . H a r r y A.

B r u n o to o u r Ford Sales staff, Mr. Bruno bring.s to us more t h a n G y e a r s exper ience In the sales of Ford P r o d u c t s . And is wel l tjualifled to advise you ruKardhiK any a u t o m o t i v e problem you may have , e i ther in t r u c k s or pleasure car.s. He will be m o r e t h a n pleased to' moot his m a n y friends and customers ' , nt th is n e w location. S l o p in and say "hel lo ."

BRADFORD MOTORS Conneet icu t ' s N e w e s t Authori7.ed F o r d Dea le r

2101 DIXWELL AVE. HAMDEN

c o o l , , c o o l , a i r q o n d i t i o n e d

Mailey's

\ ^ N e w llrtveii 's Jj-nAMng' S tore

Espec ia l l y for Dad

Ascot jewel case 1.95 F n m o u s F n r r i n g t o n A s c o t c a s e in

pijSsltin f i n i s h e d T e x t o l w i t h g o l d

m e t a l t r i m . ' T h r e e s e c t i o n e d ,

l i n e d in c o r d u r o y . T a n , b r o w n

H i n g e d l i d .

Mens' umbrellas 5.98 H a n d s o m e 10 r i b , .TCetate c o v ­

e r e d u m l i r e l l a s . C a s t a n i n c r o o k

h a n d l e s , t i p c u p . C o m p l e t e w i t h

c a s e , b l n c k . O t h e r s 3 . 9 8 - i n . 9 8 .

Umbre l las , J ewe l ry , S t ree t Floor .

Travel luggage 27.50 S a m s o n i t e t r a v e l c a s e , 2 4 " , for

su i t s , s h i r t s , a c c e s s o r i e s in s a d ­

d l e o r C o l o r a d o b r o w n . . . 2 7 . 5 0

• I 8". W a r r e n d u b b a g of l o n g

w e a r i n g : l o l d x , : s q u a r e e i i d s ,

• z i p p e r ' 1 . . . ' . . . . ' . . . . . . 1 2 . 9 5

Leather-Moes . . 3.95 M o c c a s i n s t y l e s l i p p e r t a i l o r e d

of f ine i m p o r t e d g l o v e l e a t h e r .

I d e a l f o r h o m e o r t r a v e l . C o m e s

in h a n d y l e a t h e r t r i m m e d p l a i d

c a r r y i n g c a s e .

Luggage , M e n ' s Shop, S t r e e t F loor . ".rtj!Jl«=^.f".-"•

( ^ ^ tYPEWWtlERCO

HAS MOVED

to 1170 CHAPEL STREET

A m p l e p a r k i n i ; facllUie& in I h e r e a r ,

T E L . S T 7 - 2 7 3 8

Free Press Piiblications Want Ada Get Results In A Hurry

H U m $ t u t » $ i i t i > i t » » t » i i > i U s s t i i $ u i t » t $ i » i l i i > i i i i i » s u > ' » » n a B |

VKUum CieKwrk 6aby CHT1«KM

. Pholc SuppIlM Luuaee Uv* Slock Outboard Maton .

T O P A Y outttonding doctor, danllit/ hoipllai and many othar hind* of bill*.

T O P A Y O F F i lmt paymani pur - ' choiai luch o i ouloi, iumUvim, raalot« houtehold oppltancci and Ih* Ilka whar* rnonlhly poymenti ora too high.

Chooia tha poymcnl ^^o^ UU yourpoilial-boofc Amount Amount of Monthly Payment* oUOAN I n MO. -15 MO. 20 MO,

fas to «50o; U P T O 3 0 M 0 N I H S I O R E P A T '

WRITE • TELEPHONE • VISIT 1

i so too 30O 500

i S.Ol 10.05 M.J7 47.41

( >.3a } 4 . » 39.04

6.7> 19.55 30.49

Kflieilulri ul irpajmcnl include .11 ch.rpet. n pronijti tnonililj' p.jmriiu.

PREFERRED 1192 Dixwcll Avo. • 2nd Fl. •

FINANCE CO. INC. a loan service Cor all \

• . T * M„w«.. ^ . » . - . .. - HAMDEN • Phone; MAIN 4-S141 O p . n Monday ihfouph Uiuitday 9;30 lo 5:30 . Fi'idoy 9i30 1. a . CIOIKJ Solurdoi,

t O A K S W A P t T O R I S I P t W T S O F ALL M I « R » T T O W M S

UI LI UI UI Ul 11UI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI

i:: your house Ei lets the V

I whole family

I ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ f c E cool comfort even on summer's hottest night Get one

- right away.

i T H E U N I T E D ILLUMINATING

LI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI

Football Com. To Plan For

He-Union At Meeting Mon, Reunion plons for East H a v e n

footbftU teniii.s of t be y e a r s 3921 IbroUgli 1930 nre now belnR for­m u l a t e d 'oy 0 temiMirnry c o m m i t ­tee hencied by Char les Coyle. T h e commi t t ee plans to meet Monday vcning at 8 o'clock in tbe T o w n Hal l .

T h e coi t imit lee has Issued nn In­

vi ta t ion of a t t endance to p layers ,

coaches, m a n a g e r s nnd s t a u n c h

.supporters of t enn is such as t h e

All En.sl Haven , t be We.st Ends ,

Sou th Sides, nnd East l l a v e n

Rams , Tbe commi t t ee lieai) paid

t r i b u t e to t be tennis of the ' post .

According to Coyle, " these

tennis of Ihe ronr ing twen t i e s

h a v e given t he people of East Ha­

ven nnd s u r r o u n d i n g seclioiis t h e

b rand of footliall tha t will long be

r emembered in the hea r t s of t he

old t imers . " P a y s Tr ihi i tc

"In those yenr.s", he sold, "unde r prevnl l ing condit ions It w a s diffi­cult lo get n ' t e a m Into p roper shape before tbe middle of t h e season. P rac t i ce nnd scr lnimnge bad to be held u n d e r a s t r ee Vigbt, nnd often r e su l t ed In injuries . Footbal l fields were at n p reml i im a n d each y e a r a new phase had t o he found a s a field."

"Most of t h e t ime , " Coyle said, "it was nn old fa rm lot o r corn field t h u t was used, nnd f requent­ly a lot of work hnd to be done by p layers and suppor te r s to get such difficulties. E a s t H a v e n w a s Ibem Into usable shape . Despi te nlwnys ready to play Its t r ad i t ion­al rival, t he Branford Laure l s , in w h a t c a m e t o be t he classic gnme of the season on t he Enst Shore . "

T h e commi t t ee in cha rge of t he re-uiiloi) p l a n s consists. In ndditlon to Coyle, of Ca rmine " T o m m y " Melillo, J o h n Anderson, "Bil ly" Contois, " F a t " Bure ton , " A i t " LencH, J a c k Nunzzlnnte, George Schmidt , J o h n Enr lgh t , "Chick" Bure ton , and David Leach.

IMayers and S u p p o r t e r s ' Some of t he players nnd boost­

e r s whose suppor t has been en­listed for t h e ro-unlon a r e a s fol­lows: Haro ld Brombery , P e t e r BilKngs, Donnld Bnr t le t t , F r e d Cook, S tnnley Copskl, Sa lvn tore Clottl , "Marb lehend" Johnson, Stnnley Sculsky, P e t e r Weber , Heni-y , W e b e r , WlUlnm Hoyt , F r a n k Crtsafi, J in i Lee, J i m Hol­land a n d George Leeper .

H e n r y Leeper , " M u t t s " Leeper , Se th Dar ley , L inus Dnrley, Chic Biondl, Wi l l i am Durso , J o h n Chnd-eayne , A n t h o n y Caruso, J o h n E n -r igh t , Tl ipmns Clannell l , George Tookey, "Goog". Mal le t t , N a t h n n Andrews!, Lesl ie Redfleld, Char le s CinnnelU, Al Redmond, Rudy Welinor, J a c k Nun7.iante ahd Wol -ter 'Bu ' sse l l . '• • E d w a r d Leeper , "Lolly" Leeper ,

Carmine; Melillo, n P t MeUUo, Dom­inic Melillo, AlfreH Melillo, George Schmidt , F r e d Wlbson, ' F r a n k Tookey, Donilnic, F e r r u r a , Al Bowden and J o h n Mesolo.

Babe Ruth League Open Season At lligli School Field

T h e first s u m m e r season nf t be

newly-orgnnl7.ed East S h o r e Babe

R u t h Baseball L e a g u e w a s opened

Sunday nt the High School buso-

hnll field. T h e ce remonies iiieludeil

n brief talk by F i r s t Se l ec tman

F r n n k S. Clancy w h o pra ised t he sponsors nnd the league offlrinis for organl7:lng t h e four a r ea t eams .

Clancy then opened t h e season by tossing t he first ball lo Henry DeVlla , New Haven nlderinnn for t h e 32nd o r M o r r i s Cove distr ict . Wi l l i am H. Johns ton , a ldormnn from the 33rd w a r d also pnitlol-jHited In the ce remony .

F r a n k Me.ssinn, l e ague presi­dent , thanked a smal l band of vol­u n t e e r workers for he lp ing to l aunch Ihe league p m g r a n i . He also thanked T o w n officials nnd tbe Boaii l of Educat ion for the i r co-operat ion.

T h e ceremonies were passed by a p a r a d e from tbe T o w n green to t h e field with t b e four league tennis march ing with t h e East H n v e n nnd Annc. \ F i r e Depart­men t s , the Annb.\ L i t t l e League nnd an Amer ican LeKlon color gua rd .

Se lec tman Dominiok ' Fc r rn rn , Police Chief Edwin Pr ies t and F i r e Chief T h o m a s J . l l n y e s w e r e a m o n g t h e offieinls p re sen t . T h e Rev . J a m e s E. Woei-y g a v e Ihe in­vocat ion nnd t h e Rev . Jniiies O'Nell the benediction.

Wi th a double bender ns t be opener the t e a m sponsored by Cent ra l Cleaners bea t t h e Metcalf Dr i ig S tore t e a m 1 t o 3 . P r o t o Bi 'others t enm bent Riversliie F i re Depnr tmen t , 10 to 1.

J t ld - wes t h ighway s ign! "Tl ie d r ive r 1» safer when tlio roads a r e dry, t he roads a r e safer when t h e dr ivers a r e dr j ' . "

1 CAR GARAGE

COMPLETE.

AS LOW AS $675

B yrs . to P a y Tel . H O 1-11(101 o r MA 4-0068

FRANK A. BARKER • " G e n e r a l C o n l r a c t o r "

AMVET Auxiliary Officers, Delegates Attend Convention

Officers nnd de lega tes of t he AM'VETS AuxUltti-y Depnr tmen t of Connecticut held t h e i r e ighth a n n u a l convent ion S a t u r d a y a t Fi tzgera ld ' s R e s t n u r a n t In New Haven .

Officers and de lega te s from E a s t Haven w h o a t t e n d e d were a s ' follows; D e p a r t m e n t officers; Mrs . Joseph Colavoipe, president ; Mr.s. Jludy. Wal te r s , spnlor vice pres iden t ; Mr,s. H e n r y Burgoy. s e c r e t a r y ; Mrs . Ang lne Meoll, Ways and Means c h a i r m a n ; and Mrs. F ranc i s Flood, p a s t depar t ­m e n t president . Mrs. Meoll served as se rgean t -n t -n rms for the con­vent ion.

Delegates f rom E a s t Hnven AMVETS Auxllloi'y Po.st 14 w e r e : Mrs . Vincent Vet rone , Mrs . J a m e s Mllano, Mrs. Michael Datll l lo, Miss Marrone and M rs . Mabel Hanley;

Members of Auxi l ia ry 14 who w e r e elected t o ac t a s officers for t h e coming yenr w e r e : Mr.s. Flood, d e p a r t m e n t chnplnin; Mrs, Meoll, d e p a r t m e n t l iaison officers; a n d Mrs. Coltivolpe, as public re la t ions officer and hls lor lan .

Mrs . Datl l l lo served as co-cha i i \nan of t b e convent ion.

Mrs, Ltico Meoll, president of t h e loppl Auxi l iary, announced t h a t plans will be discussed for tt social to be held In the post rooms S a t u r d a y evening .

Use Free Press Want Ads

^VVV»»W«A«*VWWWtf««A«A««««'««'>A'»'»«««n'W»'>'« '» '»«'* '^^

CENTRAL Cleaners & Dyers

FUR STOWAGE

REMODELLING ' C L E A N I N G & G L A Z I N G

Sc ien t i f i c A i r C o n d i t l o n i n s i

V a u l t I n s u r e d A g a i n s t

F I R E • M I L D E W • T H E F T

N o A d v a n c e N o t i c e R e q u i r e d

T o R e c l a i m G a r m e n t s

STORAGE VAULTS ON DUB OWN

PREMISES

If y o u w a n t o n e of O U R F U R

d i c t i o n a r i e s , P L E A S E P I C K ' O N E

332 MAIN STREET • EAST HAVEN HO 7-0070

LiiwwiiiiiXii^^^

this DAY of DAYS • All t h e s p l e n d o r of t h e

d a y i s y o u r s f o r e v e r i n

y o u r w e d d i n g p o r t r a i t a .

I. M a y we tuulce i l i e m U m

y o u ?

LUCAS STUDIO 265 Main St. • East Haven

Tel. HO 7-3930

EAST HAVEN N E W S . 'I'hursilnv, J u n e U , I9SI. Page S

Y o u wi l l w a n t l o slio |) f o r F a l h c r ' i D n y ijifis n n d fo r l l i c e n t i r e f a m i l y ' s

s u i n n i e r t i i i i e n e e d s u t E a s t H a v e n D e p a r t m e n t s t o r e . . . t h e O n e - S t o p

S l i o p p i n i ; C e n t e r in y o u r h o m e t o w n .

CAMPUS

Sport Shirts Knitted or Fancy

• IMlS.St'S

• Nylons

• Orlons

C h o o s e f r o m n v a r i e t y

of b r e c / y s h o r t o r lonR

s l e e v e s t y l e s , , . f o r

r e a l c o m f o r t . . . r e a l

g o o d l o o k s .

Shoes and Sandals for everyone

H e ' l l c a t c h

l i r e e z c in

ARROW

s l i i r l s a n d

s p o r t

s h i t t s

C o m e cIlooBC s e v e r a l

fo r t h e m a n of l l i e

h o u s e t o d a y .

CANVAS FOOTWEAR

for ihe whole family

"CAMPUS" Sport Slacks "Neatest pair on the street"

• DACKON

• (OHO

• ClII'XiKS

DENIM PLAY SLACKS

and PLAY SHORTS,

JACKETS

Dungarees for the entire family GHINO pants and shirts

Largest Selection of Gifts in Town. • N e c k w e a r

• P a j a m a s

• U n d e r w e a r

» S o x

• S l i p i ' e r s

• S w e a t e r s

• J a c k e t s

• S w i m S u i t s

• T e r r y R o b e s

• J e w e l r y

• B e l l s :

• A c c e s s o r i e s

Children's & Women's Play Clothes ALSO A VERY COMPLETE INFANTS' DEPARTMENT

sea nymph glamour suits

A l l of y o u l o o k s

s o m u c k b e t t e r i n

a S e a N y m p h

g l a m o u r su i t . . .

a n d t h e r e ' s n o t h ­

ing m o r e f l a t t e r ­

i n g t h a n t h i s l a s -

I l e x s m o o t h i e .

Bathing Suits

For the Whole

Family

Co-ordinated Sets by

PADDLE SADDLE

Shorts Bras Shirts Skirts Peddle Pushers

in denims, cords sailcloth and twistalene,

•

Also in sizes for

the larger women •

SHIP 'N SHORE

Blouses

COTTON DRESSES

smartly styled in the newest wash­able materials

sizes 9 to 50

See these Nationally known

cottons for a cool summer.

®

Play shoes in wliite, red,

multicolored

P-F's - KEDETTES

EAST HAVEN DEPT. STORE 'THE FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER"

291 MAIN ST. (Warranteed Satisfaction With Every Purchase) EAST HAVEN

.P

tni^^n.^j'^' • i v i i / U t R l ^ r U i ^ U A I N U a r / v v - t m r t o 1 t-i-v ^^^.'-^

1 4 2 . N A S H S T . N E W H A V E N ^ S P r u c e Z ^ 3 6 4 8 _

o:

Page 3: 75* and LISTEN! · 1^' -^l^:'- '• TV Should Offer Children Better Shows, Parker Says —Ni;\vs rhotn , Is sfiown wifh his lirothors, l-'ninli anri Tlin Ui'v. MoliNlKlior Dninoiilon

EAST HA^^EN NEWS. TliuriulftV, Ji""" 1' . l'"'^- VoKf. <

I

i - f-

FUBUSIIED EVERV THURSDAY

INCOIlrOKATEn sols nixwnll Avcnuo, llnnulcn, Conn.

',, JONATHAN CZAR, EDITOn

Jamc-i nrcnimn, AdvrrtlxInR Mfinagcr Tr ra EAST HAVEN NEWS

MB Main Strftot. Tcl.lIO l-SBll Box 21S East Ilttven

"ADVEBTl'StNa RATES ON APPLIGATION BUHtnciM Telephone ATwatcr 8-1001

SUBSOnrPTION: $2.60 per year, pnynlile in ndvuico

BINOI.E COl'V Oo

Enteietl as second class mailer on May 15, 1952, tit Now Ilavon, Connecticut, under the act ot Milreli », 1879. - .' ' '

Tribute To Class Or54 It 's pret ty difficult to write an editorial

tr ibute to the Class of ' 5 4 a t East Haven High School without being pompous and plati tudinous. W e could get off this task cheaply by whipping up a little snlad of willed prhascology t r immed with cliched a d ­monit ions and topped off with a sticky dress­ing of flattery. R a t h e r than that, we'll say briefly wha t we feel;

T h e Class of ' 54 is a terrific bunch of boys and girls. W e ' v e seen some of them per­form in sports, a n d while w e - h a v e n ' t h a d ringside seats in the classrooms, we know that they have done'.'equnlly well there, too.

have toward their father is appreciat ion ot his sense of justice and fair play, not only in his judgments concerning their behavior, bu t protectively,, he s tands ready t o defend them against injustices from others. H o w m a n y times a child in difficulty shouts, ' ' I 'm going to tell m y father!" 'OS his last word in an argument .

From the l ime that his children are born , fathers work and plan for them,; p roud to give them his n a m e and humbly trying to m n k e . i l one they will always b e p roud to bear . H e gives them' piggyback rides to bed; plays ball, goeSj on hikes, fishing and swim­ming jaunts , makes boats , and coijlinually comes through with spend ing-money from dimes to dollars. H e is bursting with pride for everything they do , from the first slum-' bllng step they lake through good , report cards and their first j o b - so many time* say­ing,, " T h a t ' s my b o y P '

On Father ' s Day it is no t suggested that you send bim flowers or wear a carnation in your but tonhole - yet you can keep bright and green in your hear t this day and every other day, your grat i tude to the one who gave you BO much and asked so little, except your love.

I'rolcsl From The Labs The natural scientists: of Iho United

.Stales are; protesting — as everyone knew they would protest — against the Oppen-heimer decision.

The criticism issued by tbc Fcdernlibn of Aftiericnn Scientists is unders tood to' b e only the first of several such protests being pre­pared by similar groups and Individuals. It docs not direct its criticism nt the Gray

The Passing Scene '-. hy Vip

board which m a d e the decision, bu t a t the But Ihat j i sn ' t thecmain reason why we security regulations under which' the two-

think they ' re so terrific. W h y , we ' r e even a m a n major i ty of the b o a r d felt compel led to little doubtful that from a m o n g them will deny Dr. Oppcnhc imer reihstatcment. , spring the W o o d r o w Wilson, the Eleanor T h a t two-man majority itself has noted Roosevelt , or the Albert Einstein of to- il,„t its decision could be reversed ' "if we morrow. Don'k get us wrong, though. W e d o • were al lowed to exercise mature practical feel' that they certainly have the stuff that j udgment without the rigid circumspection will m a k e possible the deepest and mos t of regulations and criteria established for us ." gratifying kinds of success. , : ,, ; ' T h e " m a t u r e practical judgnnibnt"'of all three

W h a t we're trying to say is that we feel merribers of the board is riot in quest ion; the these kids are terrific mostly because they " r i g i d circumspect ion" of the security regu-are ours - East Haven 's . Not only that, bu t latiqns is. they are ourselves all over again; but . w i t h ' n new chance. So can we help being p r o u d )

W e congratulate them and wish them good luckl _ ', • . • • • ;

Falbcr's Day It was a long time after the establishrncnt

of Mother 's Day that someone thought of setting aside a day on the calendar to similar-, ly honor father. Father h a s no t been sancti­fied —•; he is m o r e frequently considered from a practical point of view.

Perhaps this is easy to explain, in that children in their earliest days are in their mother ' s almost constant ciire throughput their waking hours , while father sees them briefly when they are just ready for bed , In fact, il is often his unplcasunt duly to admin­ister punishment for some special naughiiness of the day which mother d idn ' t feel ab | e to cope with,

O n e of the' cnrllest feelings tha t children

" H o w m a n y p t d e i l r l a i u ' h a v * you b a g g e d ?

Second Fiddle Tunes itaMiraaaLMcaataeaR^ecktawsaracar^^

Tlui Itivro OiiM Aro I..ovDly No weather conditions havo ever been so well or so pornianently

approved its those of *a day in June.' And of course a mode'n song, "Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin!;",Indicates that at least a half a day Is tolerable. Bui t'enerally siieakln'g', everybody complains about the weallier. , i.. .y.,,

Margarcl Tucker Re-Elcclc(l President Friends Of Music

The Friends of Music closed what Its president. Miss Margaret Tucker, called "an active and In­teresting year" with a dinner meellnK last week. Preceding the dinner a business meeting was held In the Ilagoman Memorial Library. „ !

Annual reports were presented and the following officers for tlie coming year. Were Installed,: Miss Margoret Tucker, re-elected • to another term as president; Jos­ephine Long, vice-president; Alice Conway, , secretary; ., Esther De-Nicola, treasurer; and. Flora Peehjcs, historian. • ' ,; , | ,

Following the • business moot­ing, members and guests pro­ceeded to the Utile Stone Ilou^e In Guilford for dinner. The eve­ning was concluded with an 'in­formal r'mu.slcal program In" the home ot Mrs. Michael Flrmcnt In Dodge Ave.- , •••• •• • ; •;

Those who attended the .'eve­ning's activities were Floi^a' Peebles, Margaret 'Tucker, Mar­garet Scoffeld, Margaret Mack, Thayce Chld.sey, Llll |on. Larson, Beth Taylor, Hlldur SvenSon, Muriel Salern, ftuby MUnijon, Jean Ilopson,' Helen NyEard,.Zlla Matthews, June Flrment,,' Ituth Carglll, Ituth Y o u n g e r m a n , Jo-ie^ilne Long, Bernlco I^orton, Dorothy Evarts, Lillian Evarts,' Alice Conway, 'Vera Lewis, Bev­erly Snnford, Ruth 'Crampton, Laura Blalehley, Ilei^'n Flula, OllVc'' Sears, Cothcrlne Triebel and Ruth Smith.

PIcniq July 12 On Monday evening, July 12,

the Friends will attend a covered iUsh supper at the summer homo of the president la Indian Cove, Guilford.

• T h e federation protest points to the anomaly of judging thnt a mbn w h o knows

m o r e abou t ( and has contr ibuted m o r e to ) atomic and hydrogen deve lopment than ony other American, a nidn vyhoni' the b o a r d acknowledges to have a "mi>grjificient" rec­ord of service to his country and t o have shown a high degree of discretion reflecting an unusual ability to k e e p to himself vital secrets, should b e d ropped from govern­ment employ us a "security iflsk." Ye t in Icirms of ihe administrat ion's security ife'gu-lations there is logic in the classification. '

..We trust the Atomic Energy Commission, in reviewing the case, will . Use its mature judgment in terms of the broades t possible reference to the country 's welfare. But the case is having a heal thy effect in raising the question whether the present security system is in fa'ot the best means of securing, the serv­ice, of, men of outstanding ability and in­d e p e n d e n t judgment .

, — From T h e Christian Science Moni tor

While Mark Twain said there's nothing WB can do about It, lie, wasn't aware of whiit strides sci­ence has made lately. We needn't laugh oft stories thai say we may control Russia's . weather In ' war­time - flood or dry her dp.' The secret concerns .the movement of winds —entirely Iri our faVbr. It Is possl/ble for clouds to bo'seeded In Woslora- Europe and sent' over Russia, but consistent vV&ther patterns win prevent Russia frorh ever controlling either U.- S, or European weather. • " " ' ! -'•

In ihe usual manner, th'ilrp Is a lot of grousing about .the Weath­er, but probably not nearly! as much as there would bo It the gov-crnriient regulated il Instead of predicted It. •, Someone; ttai' ;sald that the weather^ la no wofsoj than the 'p'eoplb' who kick about) !it -

Momauguin The faculty ot Momauguin

School together with members ot the Parent's Clut enjoyed / . din-ner and entertainment at the Col­onnade recently. Specially Invit­ed guesUi were Superintendent R. Vernon Hays, Miss Eleanor lAiaTy, MLss Harriet Gesler, Miss Flor­ence Parker and Mrs. Alvln Thompson.

Thomas Gagllardl served as loastmasler and Introduced each faculty member Teachers who will be leaving the school at the and of this term were presented with gifts. .

A skit entitled "The Tables Are Turned" . was presented. Amon^ the parents participating wore Mrs. Alfred Mellllo, Mrs. Howard Eldrldge, Mrs.-John Sullivan, Mrs. Carl Blake, Mrs. William Devinc, Mrs. Daniel Monaco, Mrs. George Fiondella, Mr.?.; Raymond Lang-lols, h\r$. William Porte, Mrs. Al­vln "tliompson, Mrs. 'GcorBO Mer­man ihd Mrs. Walter Kane.

Mrs. Thomas Dempsey and Mr.s. W'aller'>Heck appeared In anoth­er .qhort .skit. .„i;he.iuinual TalenCSliow foatur-Ing tile children of Momauguin School was" held receilly In the school. Proceeds from the affair will' be applied to the, purcliaso ot sport's equipment tor the children. All grades wore represented and the event was well' attended by parents and friends. The partici­pants were served Ice cream ond cookies by mothers of the Parents' Club" at the conclusion ot the evening.

* * * * * Happy birthday to Bernlce

White of Stevens Street, who cole-Ibroted Sunday. Many ot her lit­tle friends attended a party In her honor.

* * * * * St. Marks Mission will hold a

card - party tomon-ow evening in the firehouse. The public Is In­vited to attend.

New Books Aa Amateur's Guide to T-'V,

Ili-FI and Radio Roiinlr heads a short list ot libn-dcllon books added to tho shelves of the I lag-ainan Memorial Library during the month of May.

Other non-flcllon books listed by Miss Beth Taylor, librarian, are: Landscaping Plans for Small Homes, by Batloy; lloinc Below HcH's Ciinyon; by Jordan; Of Whales a|id_ Men, by Robertson; Globe Restored (Shakespearean theotro), by Ilqdgcs.

notion Fiction Included these novels

and other books; Awny All Boats, by Dodson; Brlot Caudles, by Coles; Dollhiaker, by Arnow; Gl|).sy in the Parlour, by Shai-p;

• India Allan, by Coker; Jonuny Button, by Suborcaseaux; Lights across tho Delaware; by Taylor; Never Victorious, Never Defeated, by Caldwell^ and Peter Domanlg In America; Steel, by White. .

Also, Prldo of Lions, by Brooks; Return ot Jeeves; by Wodohouse; Tyrone of: Kentucky, by Mc-Mockln; Temptation for a King, by Socondarl; Time to Laugh, by Tliompsoa; "Venture Oiice More, by Graham; Quality of Mei7y, by Carson; Lady for Ran­som, by Dlggun; Shilling for Candles, by Tcy; Rendezvous, by Franken; Adrift, by Bos.sett, Saints 111 Hell, by Cesbron; and A Faulkner Reader.

In addition, a total of 44 chil­dren's books' wore added during April and May,

dren's room may bo read for the solo flight.' . .'. •

Whoa all nights have been completed and a report on one ot them to the librarian, each con­testant twill be given Ills own Official Fllgli t- log.

Reglstrotlon tor the imaglnai'y training- flights will bo limited to 100 and nil applications must be In by July Isl. . T h e contest will begin July Gth and end August 20th.

Garden Club Holding Annual Lunclieon At Reslland Farms Wed.

The Garden Club of East Ha­ven will hold Us seventh annual luncheon Wednesday at Reslland Farms lii Northford.

Mrs. Sherwod Chamberlain, chairman of the affair, requests that all members meet at tho Ilngaman Memorial. Library a t 12:30 p.m. Arraneemeiits will be made at this lime tor traiisporta-tion for everyone In need, of a rido.

Fbllowing the usiuU'custoni; each member Is asked to provide a corsoge for exchange.

The luncheon will slnrl promptT iy at 1 p.m., followed by a brief business ineellng. Mrs. Frank Lalne will preside.

iteading Contest At Library To Have Aeronautic Motil'

The Summer' Reading Contest for children a t tho Ilaguman Memorial Library this year will consist of lniaj;i"ary airplane rides according 'lo Beth Taylor, librarian. Each book read repre­sents one training flight. Wlien ten flights have .been completed In the training series, oiie book may be'read for a solo flight. '

Books' for the training 'flights must bo approved by th(> 11 brc

Final Chamber Meeting Fails To Draw A Quorum

The final meellng of the sea­son for the local Clliamber of Commerce failed to draw , a quorum and all business was posl-poneduntU later as ways and moans ot generating Interest among morchunts was discussed,

Of a membership ot 80 persons, only nine showed up. Among tho ways and means of promoting In­terest of Individuals In Chamber activities' were considered the es­tablishment of a monthly bullet-Ing for merchants and a publlclly

onimended the estal^lishmenl ot an annual "outstanding citizen" award for Indtvlduiils who de­vote a largo amount of personal time' and enoi'gy to , community proects tor .which they receive little recognition, A committee win be appointed to study the proposal'.' .

John Kmotzo,, qhalrman ot the cominltteo ony buses for Foxon, ndvUed a hold-tip' oii plans until roiids are odmpioted In tho new developments. Unless the buses can drive Ipto some ot the do-velopmenls, patronB will have to walk up to Ihroo-fouvths ot a mile to got' the buses, he said. Under ihoso conditions, Kmetzo claimed, tho . bUs service would not get a fair lost.

Concern of • morch^rits over tho' delay la the cstablls)iinent of a Parking Authority was reflected In comnicnls at tho meellng. El-wood • Sooble, president of the Chamber, ani}Ounoqd fie had writ­ten three lettors to town officials about.It. He rei)d a reply from Flrsit Soleclmati" Frank Clancy CNpIalning that nbseences of luehibers of tlio flvo-man nutlior-lly because of vaeatl9ns or Ill­ness had prevented tiio body from meeting. -

Clair G. Blair Completes Practical Nursing Course

Clair G.BIOir, ot 260 Elm St., was one ot 33 women In tiio greater New ilavcn area who were graduated from the State Licensed Practical Nurse Course In exercises hold Saturday after­noon at tho Hllliouso High School in Now Haven.

The eourao Is conducted by the State Department qt. Education In Haven Community Hospital Cer­tificates >vereV presoiitcd to the' graduating studpnls liy Roy , W. Adams, dlrbqtor of thO; Vocation Training Field Service lor the De­partment ot Education.

Deix>rah Ann Vaughn Birth Is Announced •

Mr. and Mrs. Roper Vaushn, of Fox Chase Lane,. Madison, an­nounce the bfrtli bit a daughter, Doboi-ali Ann on. June 5. Mrs. Vaughn Is the former Lydia Potli-

;-wlan" but'any" "tookTn tlVe^cliii- \ chairman, Bertel Klockors rec-1 ler of East Haven.

neither are always at tholr.j best t)r.' Harry Wexler otUho,|H. S.

Weather Bureau, explaining why his office Isn't air cohdIl|oned, said, "It wouldn't be qrlck'et'.j i'eo-ple figure It we can't do iuiy rtiore about the weather tiinn we do, we ought ip be made to suffer , for I t . " • '. • ,' .. ;

.'A handbook of weather foi-ecast-ing hints compiled by tho Army Signal Corps and published by the government , printing office in 1083, Includes: "The cardinal point 10 which tt cat turns and washes her ' face after a rain shows the direction from whicli the wind will blow. It the ibuU leads the van: In going to pasture, rains mUst be expeclcd; but It he is careless and allows the cows to precede'him, tho . weather will be uncertain. When the locks of the Navo]os turn damp In the scalp house, surely it will rain." .

A man^ traveling through Ala­bama asked a notlve It it is really true: that hot weather Is needed to moke cotton gnow. ' "Well," drawled the old farmer, "Some­body sold so at one time and II was too hot that doy for anyone to deny, It, and that's how the whole Idea got stwtod." ' • A Now Yorker Incredulously asked, "And you mean to say that 111 California you have ,365 \ days ot sunshine a year!" The . man from Los Angeles replied, "Exactly so, sir, and that's • a miglity con­servative estimate."

.Lost winter the Cincinnati En­quirer said: "For Ohio, consider­able cloudiness and coldc* ' with show flurries In the east .and north. Northwest winds dlmiiilsh-llng a little. Humanity rather high." Someone commented, "Then I lot It snow!" '

During widespread storms In a! number of eastern slates, there were many electric power failures. RelaU outlets reported a run on flashlight ibatterlcs, lanterns, oil .stoves. One Connecticut hardware merchant said, "We haven't • had as big a demand for Slorno since prahibltion."

An elderly neighbor used to tell ot a Avoman she knew when they \ycre both young women hoipe-stendlhg on the mid-western pra­iries. The neighbor said one April day; "I'm always so glad yvhen the house Is clean, the garden planted, and the baby born. Tlien I know, that spring has come,".

A schoolboy once ;wrote: "The climate.of Bombay Is such thatJ ts Inhabitants have to live else­where." : ' , , . :

Water Is something we have al­ways pretty miich (aken" tor grant­ed. Through the centuries, gentle rain has fallen In quahtltes suffi­cient for all practical purpbaes. But Dr.' Paul Sears, Yale profes­sor, o f .conservation, lias pointed out that the cllniale, of North America ' I s cbatlmially gelling warmer and drier and that this course will be maintained tor sev­

eral centuries. He warns that if we continue wasteful operations that reduce tho efficiency of the water cycle, .a serious water scar­city may . result In profound changes in our Industrial and ag-riculturol patterns. Vast ;,areas now densely, populated inay have to, bo virtually abandoned, he says. . A n optlnilst, says about weather: "S.unshine Is delicious: rain Is re-,freshing; wind braces us up; snow Is exhilarating-there Is real-.I ly no-such thing as bad weather -only dltfeifent .Itlnds dl , g0bd' wcathdr." ' ' ; ' •

An Australian was- visiting: Ire-Iiind',- and' one day-os ho.wa;5.-hurr: rylng ,to church In ^ heavy rain, he' encountered'an old Irishman Who greeted 1dm witti, J'^lne' day, sir." The reahstlc visitor replied, VI don't see •'anyiHlit'g''-fine afiout!) it. It's pouring rain." Tile old man qulcklj* 'replied,-, '-Why,' »ln'-these dliys b£ •itonib'Ambs'-and llp-Stlck and theres t , one'bI."tho-tow. things we gel-'stralght'-'tront- God' I s t h e r a i n ! " -•: • '• - : • , • . : • • • ' • • , - < •

Some people, who' fancy.,gold». fish, claim they; predict. Uie weath­er - tha t . t t l t ' s .going to .rpln they, are at the surface qt the woter with their., mpulhs out as though I biting mbuthfuls'of a i r ; j l , i t ,w i l l be clear they are swimming" mei?-'' rlly In the center ot the tank; and It a cold spell Is coming they de­scend to the bottom, and if very cold, huddle together as it for warmth.

One high school boy to another: .^'Il's raining, cats and dogs oul-oi.io" Second boy; "I know, I

OLD STONE CHURCH Bride and Groom Sunday, which

will bo sponsored by the Married Couples Club will be observed this >V,eok at the 9:45 a.m. woishl|) sljr-v.i'ce a t the. t Oldi-Stone GhUi-Ch. Bruce Carglll and Miss Malvlna Montgomery will be soloists for the service. •

At 1:30 -p.m. Sunday the Young Adult Group will leavc'the phurch, which will bei their assembly poinl,-Jor a- picnic at-Dream lia|5e

,on,Route 80. A plcnlc-supper will be served. The recreation program will include swimming,and'sports. Worship service will be conducted by Miss Joyce Freeman. • , ;.

MISSION SOCIAL, On -Monday, a t 6'p.mi the' Mis­

sion Social will close , the season with a picnic meeting at ' the sum-•nTCr:'htmrB-ur-'Dl«r'ana'-"'Btrs7-CBrl Holbrook In Westbrook. They \jjill leave the corttfer-^pl Chldsey Ave. and Main StKtit;„-,S', p.m. and the .evening wili'i'st§(ljj;'-^ith a covered dish sup_per.',,,);'<• .i,.;-:,..,..

In theieveii't,>pt''P'a^'jVyl>alher the imeollng''^^il^--|jq';;h'^ia';iil':the'-chiirch pai'lor. :|^;i<^heohj;I-'BS)lett6, Mrs. |Frederlok',;5t^rtanyaiia-''*'Mrs. Paul •'coss, Si'.,'';!'i»l:^;|n'j;tjhbrBe oit ar-•'vangonfijiits.'; "^-.^t'ir-.. '

On "]^<>sdity.';itt;-Jd; a.m, the s4v-h n g grou'p;;/-pl);-'l^e ; Ever Ready ''Group will'NVbrlsi^bn aprons in the

fourth grade rponi of the Educa-lioiVal'-Biiildbig.'' nbohi'' '--- '- • •

•Stt'ck ' lunch i'al

side." Second boy: just stepped In a-poodle."

SaysCostOiiFence At Laurel School About $1,375

Cost ot bu'j'ing and erecting a mesh fence around the property of the Laurel Street school to protect childxon from ha'iards ot d pond a t the rear of therjirbp':; erty ' would amount lb about $1,375; William E. v Withlngton, diairnian of the committee on buildings, reported the estimate at a meellng:..J)t the Board of Education FrldlTy. ' " >

Withlngton, whose committee has under .study seyertU matters effecting the'.safoty of'schOol'cjiil-' dren, 5aid'"'lha't"_]''?reclibn' of the fbnce posed :ap^bbiem',7wit'h re­gard to, a! right of .way' bii, the school plrBperty established" by un'-'' restricted use.-Th'e'right'of way has been used for access to th6 pond and as a means of Irovel be­tween Laurel and Bradley Streets. • : Withlngton also suggested that black top bo applied to the Fox-op School playground because roln turned It into mud. His, cbmniHlee recommen<lfed; repairs to the sidewalk a t : fhe frbnt''crt the school. ' - ' ' i ' liivllB/Biils-,'- ^ '! ' ' '

: The Board ot Education' voted-to advertise for,bids to paint the .interior of the ,.High ,Sch,ool this summer. A suiri;, of $15,000 has been- provided In the existing' bud-gel to pay for this.

Plans and specification for the redecorating which were prepared by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Were presented by the build­ing coriimlttee chairman. The specifications were prepared with­out charge by. the company, but on the provision that Its paint bo used by the contractor chosen tor the job, ,

Public HeaUhy^ursing,;' *i Association'iSUspends' ActivitieslFpt' Summer

Aregu la'r meeting of the Public Health Nui-sing Association of East • Haven was held last Monday evening :in the' Town Hall. Mrs, Henry S. Crosby, second vice pres­ident, conducted the meeting In tho absence of the president. V Routine business matters were taken up./Meetings-of the group will be omitted during tho months of July and August. •»

Those attendl'ng'were Miss Zlta Matthews, Frederick V. Klein, James Wheeler, Joseph Adan)s, Mrs. Eric Dohna, Mrs. Donald Beckwith, Mrs. Alvln P.. Santord, Mrs. Forrest Inkster, Mrs. Dwight Koeler arid Mrs. Clilver Johnston,

^semor nurse. -',

Mr. and Mrs. Adolbert C Mautte of Austin Avenue . announce the coming marrage of Mrs, Mautte's da,ughter,. Jonn Irene Horlon to Cliil-Ieii rt.'Splc'gel, Jr.,'-sm'of Mr" and Mrs. Charles Spiegel of Al-water Street on Saturday, Juno 'Z6th at 2 o'clock tn -Christ Church.

Reservations are now . being rnade for Annual Suhimer Banquet of- the Bradford Manor Auxiliary by' Mrs. Clifford, Downer, Mrs. Matthew Ilogan and Mrs. Robert Chadeayne. The affair will be held;- next Tuesday, evening at 6:30' at Cook's Tavern, Plairivllle.

FOXOiTPARI^ The Ladles Guild of Our Lady

of Pompeii Church will hold their annual dinner on,-"Tuesday... .July 20th. Any Guild rriembe'r'who Is Interested .In attending may con­tact Mrs." Archie O'Donnell HO 7-6609 or Mrs. 'llhomas Blake HO 7-7165.

« * * • • •

A Cornmunion breaJ<fast will be held for the First Communion class in Our Lady of Pompeii Church ball Immediately follow­ing the 8:00 o'clock Muss. The Ladies Guild is In charge of this affair. : ,

John Manginella's To Celebrate Anniversary • Mr. and Mrs. John Manginella, of 63 Florence St., will celctorate their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house parly in their borne on Saturday night, June 26, from 7 to 10 o'clock. Their friends are invited to attend.

Town Topics

Well, • 117 seniors nt the High .School take the big step tonight. We wish them the very best. They looked great In their Clas.s Day frolic Tuesday evening. Never saw a handsomer or nicer bunch

•ot-^'ys and girls. ' * * » « *

A direct attempt will be made at TueMay evening's session of the Board of Public Safety to get some action on a few proposed changes in parking regulations.

Incidentally, we overlooked - al­though It Is not altogether our fault, -. one Important fact about .that '•meter-free area opposite Kirkbam Ave. It's a bus stop. How­ever, It has been used frequently, tor Illegal parking 'by other vehi­cles.,The curb there finally got a inew coat of yellow point.

• • • # •

There are severai stops along Main St. we understand, but, the bus company doesn't use them all. It moy be asked to re-deslgnato which are essentia! and which are not.

• * * « « An Individual wants to know

why we picked on his car parked In the municipal parking lot when we photograpiied It for last week's Issue. I t wasn't the only one there, he says. True. But It was well situated as for as photography was concerned.

'We agree there are a .number of cars • and trucks which park there all day. It's also true that there Is no limit on parkbig In the lot. - Tlnally, it is also true that there are many limes when park­ing is plenty adequate In the cen­ter. '• :

, . - 1 . ' , * • •* , • • •

•' Bu't''!lt iu.st seems Inconsistent to advocate Increased.parking lac-lilltles on the one hand and then to glut up the only towji-owned free parking area with non-cus­tomer; vehicles. Are we right or wrong?-. • ' , . ' , • * » . * » • Garden Club has a quaint cus­tom. Mem'bers make up own cor­sages, arid then swap them.

* • * * » • New Haven chapter of Cost Ac­

countants, of which many East Haveners are members, announces winning ot Hennessey trophy. Is that three star, boys?

Lieut. Comdr. Dayton Well, USNR, leaves this week-end for a two-week training stint aboard the carrier, USS Leyte. This past week end, he and Mrs. Well visit- • ed Dartmouth College \.a see their son, Wayne, graduate. Wayne re­ceived his B. A. in economics,

• • , » • • *

Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Step­hen Syrotiak, who will be running liie Lucas Studios In the absence ot the Lucas family which is go­ing to Aii-iona. We also hope that climate will do the trick tor Pete Lucas who has been, having a rough time of it with the so-call­ed weather of these parts.

BAST HAVEN NEWS. T h n r s i l n y , Juno 11 , 10S4. P«Bf S

MIM«MnMWVWWWW«/ l /WWIAI \ fW«IW\«WVVMW<AIV«WWW\nMWW«MWWWW«i

Cherry Hill Civic Assoc. iRicnic Sun.' .•

The Che'n-y Hill ClvlciAsso'cIa-', tion will hold a hot dpg roast'Sun-day ot Julius M,pire's jipmc-ttn Cheshire on Butler AyB..at'3;D,rn: All- meriibers of the'--.bssocitttlon i r e invited. •"• IIamburgers,.wlir:"alS6 be sCCTbd-nnd an afternbqn program of- recreation has been "'ari^ange'^. Transportation may ' Ibe obtained through Mrs.-, Alexander Murdoch al,CH.:8-.0,-183. In-,the,evcnt of bad weattveri.-the plcnlc.wlli be post­poned for one week.

88th Infantry Div. ' Annual Outing June 20

, The seventh annual outing ot ;tlie-'.88th.;Infantiy; Division Assoc-ialiSn, (Connecticut Chapter wiU be held'at-the Y. M. C. A. Camp 6ft jlJ. S. 6 and,202 in Waterlown oii'i'feupdai',. June 20 starting at 11:30 a,,"i-rn. Admission Is free, Tha::oui^Ing will be a ' b o x lunch

(.•StllB^ i; ,c ,.. 'v^ \. •' • ' . , - ' y ; ? ^ \ - ' • • • " • • — - : . • , v ; •

lORST CHURCH OF CinUST Sunday: Services a t 11 a.m. and

4:30 p.m. with Sunday SChool at 11 a. m.

Subject: Is the Universe, In­cluding Man, Evolved By Atomic Force? '

Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 8 o'clock. Tho regdlng room, 152 Temple St., Is open weekdays from • 9 to 8:45 and Wednesdays to 6.

Mrs. R.B. Miniler . Named President 01; St. Vincent Guild

Mrs. Raymond Minlter, of 18 Richmond St., was ( elected pres­ident ot the Ladies Guild of St.. Vincent do Paul Church at its annual meeting last week In the church hall.

Other officers who were elected .\v,ere: Mrs. Furman Campbell, vice president; Mre. William Atant, secretary; Mrs. Andrew Lang, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Boughton, membership chairman; and Mrs. Edward Stenham, pub-iiclty chairman. . ,

Mrs. Edward Lewandoskl, re-, tiring president, was presented a gift in appreciation of her two yearls, service as president.

The Guild discussed plans for its annual dinner scheduled for Tuesday, June 29i at Howie's Restaurant on Route One in Branford, Tho group will meet at 6:30 p.m. a t the church hall prior to leaving for the dinner.

Deadline for reservation Is Saturday, June 26, They may be made by calling Mrs. Robert Boughton, HO 7-7400; Mrs. Rob­ert Heffcrnan, HO 7-3914; or Mrs, Frank Gentile, HO 7-2738.

New Haven Cost Accountants Win Hennessey Trophy

'The,New Haven Chapter ot the National Association of' Cost Ac­countants have won the final leg of the Clarence E. Hennessey Tropliy, after successfully defeat­ing their Waterbury Chapter rivals for tlie 4.hird consecutive year in their competition to out­point each other within the national rankings of 115 chapters.

The standings are based on points determlried by the stand­ards set up by the national head­quarters of the • association.

Tlie trophy will be presented by Clarence E. Hennessey, past president ot the New Haven' group and donor ot the avyard, to Joseph J. Ilartnett, this year's president of the New Haven Chapter. . .

Pvt. Edward J. Yuse Serving In Korea

THIRD DIV., KOREA — Pvt. Edward J. Yuse Jr, whose parents live at 36 Charter Oak Ave., East Haven, Conn., is serving-with the 3rd Infantry Division in Korea.

The "Rock of the Marne" di­vision which .saw bitter fighting In the Iron Triangle and at Out­post Hai'ry, ./is now training as part ot the U. S. security force on the penlsula.

Private Yuse, a gunner in Com­pany C ot tiie division's 7th Reg^ iment entered the Arriiy in De­cember 1952.

Seaman Gordon Reed Aissigned To Norfolk . Sba'mah Gordon' Reed, son of Mr. and,.Mrs.Harold D. Reed, of 248 Cbe./.Ave., is on a ten-day leave following a training period at the Brooklyn Navy Yards. He will lie transferred to the Navy signal training base at Norfolk, Va.

Seaman Reed graduated' • from East Haven High in 1952. W'hile'ln school here, he was a member of the "swimming team and won o letter for his activities with it." He has been a member of the Na­val Reserve for two years.

Rainbo\y Girls Plan I Strawberry Festival

And Supper Friday The East Haven Rainbow C31rls

will hold a Stj-awberry Festival and Supper tomorrow at the Old Stone Church from 5 to 7 p. nt. The dinner will feature Baked Ham and Strawberi-y Shorlcake for dessert.

Tickets may be bought from any Rainbow Girl or at the door. Ev­eryone Is cordially Invited to at­tend. . ."t I

The committee planning tho festival and supper, is Dorothy Ann Klngsford, Chairman; . E(|2abeth Kurtz; Shlelai Kornglebelj'Nancy Maisano; Mrs. Forrest Uoten, Ad­visor, t

I N T E R E S T E D -

Sewing Machine Operators

To work second shift 5 - 1 1 pm (Not 1 1 : 3 0 pill as erroneously appeared in last week's a d . )

I I N Q U I R E

I. NEWMAN & SONS, INC. 4 5 Harrison Ave. , Branford, Conn . Te l . H U 8-16&7

y i t l l » l i W V V W V \ A A A A / V W / > A A A A A I \ l \ f t / N A A A A I W I t f V V V V \ A A A A W A » W

Free Press Publications Want Ads

Get Results In A Hurv!'

ici^:iP3wwj=n=i«ww««aa«t5«j=tea3^^

MOVK—AND SAVE I Wo nt'e oUi-lmnd nt. Moving

a business concern — with loasl upset anil time toss! Our niotliods cut work-stoppage to noihing-or-less! Things a r e ready-to-go — when your force reports at your new business location. If,you must Move your best move Is: Get toucli, now, with us!

Accounting'Sales Ilartnonyi An IndustrialNeed'-Moffm

n I

3

^attcUin^u^iUtCfi^,^ I ANYWHERE • A N Y T I M E

P H O N E W E S T 3 - 5 4 4 1

I 17 WOOD ST. • WEST HAVEN 16, CONN. \

"It is Inipprntlvp in today'."; fx^nomy tlial the IndURlriai nc-countanl work very rlofiply Willi sale': maniKPment in improving the efficiency of dlslrlbution ef­forts," David S. Moffllt, of 94 ,Tes-ssvlg Dr., ronlroller ot the Con-npctlont Ilni-d Rubber Co., New Haven, told 2,Rl)0 members of the National Association of cinst Ac­countants whh have bt en mpetlng all wp<>k at the Conrad Hilton hot el In Chicago.

In speaking before the last of six technical sessions highlighting the five day confeivncp, which be­gan Sunday, the New Ilnven execu­tive went on to point out what the iTulustrlal accountant can do lu aid in getting mbre for the money spent on distribution. He explained thnt the field of distri­bution is divided into two pha.ses: oixler-fllling a n d oi-der-getting activities.

"Order-filling activities," Moftltt pointed out, "consist of the tfans-porlatiftn, warehousing and cleri­cal functions of.getting the goods to the consumer once the order has been received, and these act­ivities are of such a nature thol the occountlhg teohniques estab­lished for manufacturing, such as the periodic budget, standard costs, and after the fact control can be used," Me felt that because of the number of yorlous woys transportation and warehousing cari be accomplished, these fields offer good dpporlunities for [ the Industrial accountont to be ot n.s-sistance to nionagement In Inerea.s-ing efficiency and reducing costs.

"Order-getting activities," the speaker revealed, -"consist of field selling, advertising, and sales pro­motion, all of which must be car­ried on to get ordem and are' in consequence the cause rather than the eCfect of soles." Moffllt point­ed out that.since this was so, .tiie accounting techniques developed tor manufacturing operations are not applicable. In dealing with, ac­counting-for order-getting- activi­ties, the speaker, eniphasized that not only must there, be proyidtKl controls over expense but also tliat nianagementls plan for getting orders must be closely followed,-

The controller for the Connecti­cut Hard Rubber Company con­cluded by saying that the indus­trial accountont can Ije of gi'fal as.<^stance in the preparalion-s'of the overall plan, for order-getting activities; e.speclally advertising expenditures, whicli currently lacit

DAVID S. MOITITT

u neodod scientific method of ap-liroach.

Garden Notes B Y M r s . M . D . S t a n l e y

Dlul of nowpm T'wtus n lovely llmuKht to inark

the hours As they flautpd In llglit awa^y By the opciiliiic and folding of

fluwcrs, ;•' That" laugh to the summer day. Thus, had pacli monipnl Its own

rich hue And its Knireful cup and bell. ' til whose eloKPil vnsc might'sleep

ttie dew Lllip, a |>carl in nn ooenn-shell..

—^F. Hcnians When you seporale your doffo-

dils In June, do not dig' them up until the foliage ha.s completely withered. The lifted liulbs may be replanled at once or stored until Fall and then planted. I t Is al­ways best id plant hew tulips lii fresh soil, but If the old tilMps were not-disen.sed. It Is all,right to plant them' In the same beds.

June and 'July are Jajianese Iris niontiis! Ot utitidst grace and charm, the Japanese Iris is gencrJ

•ally acclaimed the queen of all Irises. Inimense flower's on stiff, slender stenis, and clean, rlch-grcen foliage attractive all sea.-son, offer the most dlscrlrnlnollrig gardener one of' our 'most desir­able perennials. We believe'the English translation following tHo

1 Japane.so name will appeal to foil-

Only

FORD has all

these features

%

V - S P*OWKR There's only one car in tba low-prico field that offers tlie imooth, flexible power of a V-S engine. And that car il Ford. While other car mulccm ore still Just loiJcJng V-8 power. Ford has it i6da<). Tlie hew Ford 130-h.p. Y-block V-S with its deep-block, low-

fricHon design glve^ you smoother "Co" . . . greater goj savings. It's America's most modem engine.

oHitr low-pr iced cors may "catch u p " l u t e r

f ,

II i

B A L L - J O I N T F R O N T S U S P E N S I O N

Ther^'SlPoiy one car In the low-price field that brings you BiiUrJpiht Front Slispenslon. And that cor is ford. This new Ford feature Is the most important advance in chassis^ design iii 20 years. It makes all riding and handling easier , . V eliminates 12 points of wear . . . helps Ford r^aia its "new-car feel" far longer.

S T Y L I N O T H A T S T A Y S

I N S T Y L B There's only one car in the low-price field that has truly modem styling. And tht t car is Ford. With its clean, honest lines. Ford bas set a new styling trend for the

Industry, Ford styling is advanced styling that will stay in style fo^ years . . . help make your

Ford worth more, not only when you buy it, but when it's time to trade.

Y O U GET A GREAT DEAL W H E N Y O U BUY FORD I S o s e e u s b e f o r e y o u b u y a n y c a r . Y o u r p r e s e n t c a r

w i l l n e v e r b e w o r t h n t o r e l

c te rsof this grbup. If you. too,, have difficulty pronouncing the lengthy Jnponcsc names, you may prefer the English equivalents; some, of >vhlch ore delightfully dpscriptivp and euphonious. In spite of some opposition to the use of Japane-w, It Is believed that all plonls should be .vild under their original names. In this way only can the customer be certain hp is paying for something new and not a duplication ot the same plant already In his garden under some; other name. Japanese Iris are successfully grown In most parts of the country and do espe­cially well in the Atlantic and Pa­cific statp.s and the .southern bor­ders ot the Clreat Lakes. Best plontpd In full .sun except In worm scetlops ot the country where nt-lernopn shade will prove benefi­cial, for best result."!, hoovlly en­riched soil and obundnnt mois­ture are necewiory^

Afire blooming they require no more moisture than other peren­nials. Plant so that the crowns are about two inchesbelow ground surfoce. Do not expect typlcol tlower.i! until the second year as they take moi'c tme to become es­tablished than bearded iris. In dry climates we cannot stress loo strongly the Importance of con­stant moisture during their grow­ing sen.spn. If your water supply is unlimited, select a location where you can flood the plants often and you will be regarded with l^irger flowers. Any well-rotted manure Is the best fertiliz­er.'If your soil Is ali<allne, llie ad-dlton of alunilhum sulphate, peat moss or ook leaf mold' will pro­duce the correct soil condition.

If the leaves turn yellow, llinq very likely is present and lime is | total to these Iris. They will not tolerate lime In any form. HIgd Iris are characterized by largest flowers, richest colors, heavy sub­stance and velvety texture. Many are Intensely ruffled and all pos-.sess exceptional vigor - a most im­portant factor-tor their success In all parts of the wyrld. Japanese Iris and Dayillles are Ideal garden companions.

Peruviah Daffodils or Ismenc, bring quick returns in floral in­vestments. In less than three weeks .after the. large bulbs ore planled, Vxatlc frogrant while bios^ms appear. They hove excel­lent keeping qualllles and are siiowy in flower arrangements. Af-tqr blossopis fade the liish strap-like foliage does not die down t)Ut remains a fresh green all .sum­mer. Iri northern areos, plantlnit shoulij ;be, delayed until late May to aiiow the soil to warm up. Bulbs slioujd be set in full sun and their tops lust covered with earth, spacing them a foot apart. Too deep' plfcnilni? Is sometimpa respopsiblB for lack of bloom. Kpcp folliigc' growing to assure hloSsdms 'next year. After light frpst,ciit tops.to within six Inch­es of th^ ground and lift the bulhs c^i-efully preserving as many roots as possilile.

There ore .several methods of uslnjtplantii on a terrace that will soften the lines and .still produce color. If the terroce Is on level ground It ' may be enelo.scd by u low eVergr'een ,he<lge of yews or surrounded by florlbunda roses. "Tlic. evergreens will provide n ypar round effect but they moy be used, also as accents and the extra space can be Interplantcd with Spring - flowering bulbs; low annuals like petunias for Summcrj and cliry.santhemums for Foil. Spch a plan offers grpnler change during the season.

Lee Raps McCaiihy On General Indictment OfNalionalLcadership New Haven Mayor Richard C.

Lee lashed out in denunciation of the McCarthy-Army bearing dur­ing n tolk hpi-e Mondny night, labelling It, "a general Indictment of our national leadershlii." As-.sertlng that Senator McCarthy has "chollengod everyllihig, right up to Ihe lop leadership, and the entire structure of respniislhlllly Invob'ing the executive and leg­islative," I.ee snid, "Decency must triumph, and If it Is to prevail, better leadership Is needed^"

Speaking at a meeting of the Hamdeii Democratic Assoc, in Spring Glen Cliuich, the Mayor called for more citizen pnrllclpa-llon In government. Ito' tailed lo­cal govormnenl "the real frontier of political llty," and remarked that the "unsung heroes of Amer­ican politics are the party work­ers who have preserved the two party system."

Instilling n vielory note In the local Democrat lo camp,, Lee at­tributed his victory over Republi­can William C. Celentnno In the city mayoralty election Inst fall to four main fnctoVs. The Dem­ocrats, he snld, had. n united parly during the election cam­paign; the party slnle had strong Independent volor support; a con­structive campaign was waged with conrentratlon on 'issues, not per.sonnllties; and, the Democrats, I.ee .siild, had "iwsUlvp iendci-shlp."

.^i^<^*iS^<^<Kv<<iN^s^(H*^v**<.^v•i^*•iHv.>i^^^^

HOT ME! Mr, Jones fsn'r ( l ie on ly one I h a f s l a l k lns

that r m y . There 's n o n e e d l o r patntin' and fustin' with old fa§hhned screens w h e n yow

sai l o f f o r d fo o w n (he w o n d e r f u l W I N S T R O M Aluminum Combination Window. This 3 - l rack

w i n d o w requires obso lu fe ly n o (ools . . , a n d once y o u see (he quality consfrurf lon fea(ures y o u ' j l

know that your Summer Screen p r o b l e m s art over . T h a i gooM lor w i n f e r - l l m e too,

because p r e s l o l b e f o r e y o u c a n f e e l a draft your snug. f l le s torm w i n d o w s a r e r tgh l In p l a c e .

There's a W I N S T R O A I (o tit e v e r y ( y p e of w i n d o w

Idiy CoRVtnltnt F.HJL Termi —No rtonty Vown.

CALL NOW FOR U A 7 1 1 1 1 FREE ESTIMATE I I U I " 1111

The B R A N W I N Co. New Haven, Conn.

Also Di^tributovs For

The BRANWIN JALOUSIE WINDOWS

GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, WN HC - TV. 9:30 P. M., THURSDAY.

LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! A t F i r s t N a t i o n a l S t o r a i y o u cost b e ( u r e

o f g e t t i n g t h e l o w e s t p o s s i b l e p r i c e s any

d a y y o u c h o o s e t o s h o p I T h e f i r s t o f t h e

w e e k , o r t h e e n d o f t h e w e e k , i t m a k e s

n o d i f f e r e n c e — t h e p r i c e s c u e t h e s o m e I

^X^^'VHKwffi

Gamp Hiibinger Qpening Listed By Local Y Group • The eighth opening of Cnmp

Ilublngcr, New Haven YMCA day comp, has been announced by Judge John R. Thim, chairman ot the Homden-North H a v e n Y Branch. John S. Hobson, n teacher at Hamden High Scliool tor the past 12/years, has been reappoint­ed director ot the camp this sum­mer.

' The camp season Includes four two-week periods, and boys may be registered for one or more pe­riods. The firm period opens June 28 and continues to July 9. The second Is from July 12 to 23, tlie tlilrd from July 2G to Aug. C and the fourth from Aug. 9 to 20.

Camp' Hiiblnger is located in East Ilaveh on the Y's private lake, with swimming, boating, fishing,.dtliletlcs, camp of arts and other outdoor faciltlos. Boys six through i l years may register-Philip Paspe-Ji'. of the Boys Dl-ytslon of the New Haven Y is In charge of registration. Hobson will have a staff of 28

teachers aiid college and liigh school students this summer. Area men- on the staff Include North Haven High football couch Tom Connell, Charlie Maxted, Scott Lorlng and' Dave Cattaneo. Con­nell wUI again be nature director, Ma:(ti5d'wl|r be waterfront dln-c-tor, Lorlng will' be the new boat­ing director and Cattaneo will head the camp croft division-

Assistants on the waterfront will be Jint WftHplleld and Dave Yosua while Frank Kennedy will assist |n,'.t)oatlng. "Other Hamden High Schooj.stiid^nts on Uie staff Irt-clti4e.Alden 'Myers, TSrry Wolan-Ici "Ed rRlltli, Bob Aninger, Don Johftsiin, Fr*d Morton, Dlrck Splc-er i ' Jo l ih ' iVmer, ' Robert Scherb and Lory Rosolf,

F A T H E R ' S D A Y I S S U N D A Y , J U N I 1 0 t h |

S f R V E H I M H I S F A V O M T I D I N N E R ) ^

FRIED CHICKEN TENDER, Y O U N G BROILERS or FRYERS M^ * i

2 ' / l -3 ' / i LB A V G '•* H P ^ *

Ready to Cook LB 53c *»»»»»»*»V»»»»*%»»»V»»»»»^»»»»»%

1954 U M I I M Spring U n b Salel

Lamb Legs .69 '

Ready to Cook ^ 77c

Lamb Fores BONED A N D ROLLED ^ ' ^ ^ ,

f DESIRED LB • § • * # < = *

Forequarter Lamb Chops '»85< W*M TrinwnMi aod Excvlton) Eating

Loin Lamb Chops LI 1.12 Cut From TeixJof Soft M«atod Liuitbi

Rib Lamb Chops u 89c

Stewing Lamb u 29c F<x • Hulllilul NulriticHii Hoina Moda Stow A J

Lamb Flanks««STEW U IK

Plump Fowl Rwady to Cook

u39c u 49c

Honvy W*st«r« Corn Fud SI(H»rt

C h u c k Roas t "ONIIN LB 4 3 C

Smoked Butts »uMrc-«i u 79c \ m a U r i T i c r S m d l LB 5 9 c

JUNE IS DAIRY M O N T H ! JUST R i D U C I t O - FIRST HATIOhUJ.

Cheese Food jLJtoAf 7 3 c JUST REDUCED - Whila, Coloi^l, PlmMto w Sy lu

Sliced Cheese | 49c KRAFT'S

Cheez-Whiz * «<>i' 29c BORDtl-l'S

I P imento Cheese 'ozpi o 32e Fortilicd wilh Vilamin D

I E v a n g e l i n e M i l k 4 TAU.CANS 4 7 C ;: EVANGELINE • M s U i 5 QiufU

i: Dry Mi lk MOZCAN 3 1 C

N A B I S C O Snsck Tims Favor i lw

Chocolate Chip Cookies 7I/.OZPKG 2 7 C |

Dotictoui v i lk H I - <

Orange Drink *CM!< Tic \

Fruit Flavored j.-p

Syrups /I^V

ZA-REX PINT BTL Mm m

EDUCATOR SPECIALS I Toko Advaril^o* oj T U « M LOW Prkw I

C r a x LBp<< 29c Frosted Fruit and Nut

J Cookies L«PKG 2 9 C

I 25c Bonus Offer ; 4 FISHERMEN I Fish Sticks IOOZPKG49C

I Scallops 7ozpKc55c

n u A s i

PICGS C3f 400

Golden Rose Tea Bags 100 BAGS 75c Bisquick > T o m a t o Juice A n g e l S o f t fAOAi tissues 2 S w a n s o n »°NEO C h i c k e n S w a n s o n "QNED T u r k e y F inast TOMATO K e t c h u p 2 " o »TU

B l a c k P e p p e r FINASI G.oui>d JOZCAN B a y S t a t e D i l l P ick les ^^^^

40-OZPKG 4 1 c

2'«iOZCANs43c

39c 33c 5 0 Z C A N

5 -OZCAN 33c 35c 19c 27c

FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FLORIDA - fioiy Red Ripo Juicy and Sw«ol

WATERMELONS ^ 4c CANTALOUPES cAiif IA Z 5 C GRAPES MEDLEso LB 3 . 5 c P L U M S CALIFORNIA l » u l l M LB • ' ' ^

SWEET CORN HORIDA 4 EARS 2 9 C GREEN BEANS ERSEY Z ^^ 29c CAULIFLOWER NATIVE HO J 9 < : LETTUCE NATIVE 2 HDS l a s TOMATOES CELLO PUG 2PKGS29C

0..n 3rU BAKERY SPECIALS Regular Price 2 S c SPECIAL

Irish Raisin Bread ^^ 21c | J O A N C A R O L Regular Price J l c S P E C I A L

Sponge Layer Cake EACH 2 9 C i J O A N C A R O L ReguU Price 3 9 c S P E C I A L

Cherry Pie ''-"p '" ^ ci*ri« EACH 4 9 C

White' Sliced Enriched ' Bread Packed wi l l i Nulr i l iva 111 Elomunli - Rich in Energy

B I G 1 8 - O Z LOAf 15c

FIRST ^ NATIONAL STORES ? « v » » v * v v v s \ w v v s » v t » v v v * v » w v » w » * > v % v v * v w v w v > v v » v * v v » \ » v v » » % » \ » * v » v » v v

f M - '_:>V' / ' • IVlbbERNFOLU AINU i r - A C t - M A S I l i ^ I^V/W.VJ

142 HASH ST. NEW HAVEN sp ruce 7 - 3 6 4 »

Page 4: 75* and LISTEN! · 1^' -^l^:'- '• TV Should Offer Children Better Shows, Parker Says —Ni;\vs rhotn , Is sfiown wifh his lirothors, l-'ninli anri Tlin Ui'v. MoliNlKlior Dninoiilon

. -• H c i i i Mti)ijvkv».**yi,*w*i«4*^ "'V'

* ,1 . 1 - ."i,-

I

•til

H.

I:

E A S T H A V E N N E W S . Thnrdi lay , J u n e 1", 10B4. rBRB 0

Simplify Shopping and Saving.

l 'EKSONAt. ,S A—B

T E A C H E R W I L L TUTOR cliMllon-t a r y school child dui'lni; .sum­mer . Cnll CII 8-2222 nflnr 0 p .m.

A U T O M O B I L E S F O B SALE II—I

VISEL, AUTO SALES ? SAVE NOVl' $

Chevro le t 1951 1 dr . dlxe. . R&II , P.G $1150

1952 P o n t l a o Cat . n & I I , Hyd : „H;1G0.5

1952 P o n t l a c 4 dr . H&II Ilyd .1:1475 1952 C h e v . •! dr. d lxe . n&II . $12.')0 1950 P l y m o u t h 4 dr, .sedim . 835 1950 Chev. , 2 door, n & U . 1948 Chov. 4 dr . R&II

V I S E L AUTO SALES 2475 W h i t n e y Ave. 2 blocks N o r t h

dr T o w n Ha l l .

$700.60 BUYS 1049 OLDSMOBILE "98", 4 door black .-iodnn. E q u i p ­ped w i t h I l y d r o m a t l o tinnsniLs-slon, p o w e r window.'), .signal l ights , rad io & hcnter . Low ml leoge . ' Here ' s u "buy" In la te-model t rnnspor tu l lon . Call LO 2-0649 between B A.M. & 7

.P .M.

D D S p i E S S BERVIGE C—1

JJVNDSCAPING, L A W N S S E E D ­ED, N E W AND OLD. Fcrt l l lzlnB and rol l ing, T rnnsp lan t lng all k inds of sh rubbery . New s h r u b s p lan ted . Yards cleaned. D r y wells for gu t t e r s . Cal l CII S-S200.

F R E I ^ E T T E ' S L A W N M O W E R S H O P , 2704 DIxwoll Avenue. If I t cu t s grass , we sell and service It. Tel , CHes tnu t 8-5214.

R U B B I S H R E M O V A L T r y o u r special serv ice IfS.OO pe r

. yea r , H a m ^ e n and N o r t h H a v e n only ' W l a l per iod 1 m o n t h SOe

S. A. M A R C O r r E CH 8-1045

C A R P E N T R Y SERVICES—Cabin­ets , bookcases, s t o r a g e ; ; a l l s , p layrooms , a t t lca finished, and gene ra l bui lding. F r e e es t imates .

Cal l Bill Wi l son CII 8-6470.

T R E E S R E M O V E D • T R I M M I N G

P E E D I N t l , CABLING l A N D C L E A R A N C E .

T r e e , and L a w n Spray ing POPE TREE EXPERT SERVICE

(Coriiplete, i n s u r a n c e coverage) : . C a U C E d u r 9-0581.

C U R T A I N S L A U N D E R E D ; t a b l o -c lo lhs a n d sp reads . Dellyei-y service . Call Mrs . P a l l m a n , H U -8-4124. •

i l E P A H U N O O—2J

W A S H I N G M A C H I N E R E P A I R S W a s h i n g Mach ines Dr j ' e r s — I r o n e r s

Disposals G u a r a n t e e d Service

W e h a v e p a r t s t o fit any wash ing m a c h i n e .

A m e r i c a n Appl iance Co. 2510 W h i t n e y Ave. ClI-8-4444

H E L P W A N T E D D—1

C O O K - H O U S E K E E P E R W A N T ­E D . Wi l l ing to t a k e mniTlcd couple, M a n , t o do outdoor o r In-d o o r ' w o r l f o r sOme of bo th ;

•Good l iv ing quar te t ' s or con l ive n t . home . " Good wages. Y e a r round , full t ime work . W r i t e o r p h o n e M r s . T. P . - Cooke, K l l -la jn ' s P o i n t , Bra i t to rd . I IU-8-0153.

P A R T T I M E C A P A B L E W O M A N for Uglit hou.sewark. Very p l e a s ­a n t , l oca l i t y o n w a t e r . P h o n e I l y ' 8 - 1 1 4 9 a f t e r 6 P.M.

YOUNG M A N OR H I G H SCHOOL Y O U T H to do g e n e r a l g a r d e n ­ing, c l e a n up , l a w n mowing, a n d he lp a r o u n d house located n e a r H a m d e h ' l l l g h School off DLx-wel l Ai /enue . Wo'"k after school 3 o r 4 days a week , ea rn d a t e m(}noy. Call t o n l t o ' be tween 8 p.m. a n d 9 p.m. A T 8-1476,

R E L I A B L E H I G H SCHOOL G I R L t o c a r e for ch i ld ren 3 days a w e e k (Monday , Wednesday & F r i d a y ) f rom 11:30 to 5 P .M. Call S P 6-7093 be tween 7 & 8. P .M. •

H I G H S C H O O L G I R L AS M O T H ­E R ' S H E L P E R a n d baby s i t t e r days d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r . Cal l C H 8-6501.

S E V E R A L G I R L S 'I'O MAIL POS'rCAUD.S fvory wi'uk. Wcji'k home Himri! linTi;. Box Nlnu, Wa-te r town, Muss.

MOUTGAGE M 0 N ; B V E—«

F I R S T M O R T G A G E S BOUGHT AND SOLD. Loans . Ref inanc­ing. N e w Loan.s, Longbotht tm. 207 O r a n g e S t T e l . LO 2-4815.

DOGS, OATS, P E T S G—1

CATS B O A R D E D . W E A T II E R P R O O F ou t s ide ov Indoor cages. Small dogs occasional ly . P lace your p e l w i t h conf idence . P e r ­sonal supervis ion of n reg is te red breeder . S h e r w o o d C a t t e r y H U -8-4006.

A R T I C L E S F O R S A L E I I—1

GIRL 'S 28" COLUMBIA BICY­CLE. P rac t i c a l l y new. Reason­able. Cnll CH 8-7950.

GOOD T H I N G S T O E A T H—28

M A R I O N I ' S Delicious Ico C r e o m C a k e s

Mousses and P u d d i n g s F a n c y Ind iv idua l F o r m s F o r All

Occasions Te lephone S T a t e 7-4909

Tlie H o m e Of F a n c y Ico Cren m 840 DIxwoll Ave; H a m d e n , C d . m .

T i l R E E ROOMS IN Q U I E T HOME, on rosldonl la l .street. .Share bnlli w i t h one o t h e r pe r -.soii. Adu l t s only . E v e r y t h i n g furnished excep t l inens. Avnl l -ublo . luno 2 1 . P h o n e CH 8-5793

' and renova ted . S. Rus.sota & Son, Inc . , 2607 W h i t n e y ,Avenue, I l u m d c n . A T 8-1556.

R E N T S W A N T E D L—12

YOUNG M A N D E S I R E S R O O M A N D BOARD. Vicini ty of Con-tei-vllle. Rep ly Box 40, I l a m d e n , Chronic le .

R E S P O N S I B L E . C O U P L E W I T H 10 y e a r .old boy desU-e to r e n t smal l house In H a m d e n . C e n t e r -vllle p re fe r red . Clean, ( |ulet family . P lease phone CII 8-6344.

Legal

I IOUSKIIOLD GOODS n;—30

BIG B A R G A I N S IN GOOD U S E D FUIINITUI ' . 'E

H e r e ' s J u s t a F e w ,'

3 ROOMS F U R N I T U R , E Bedroom Set , L iv ing Room Be t , Ki tchen Set , Rugs, L a m p s . And a few, 'o ther a r t i c les o n l y $150

3 ROOMS F U R N I T U / R E Range , B e d r o o m Sot , LWing-, R o o m Sot, Kl tchei j Set, Llnolf-um, C a b ­inets , p i c t u r e s ' a n d a fo\*> o t i u ' r ar t ic les o n l y ' .1. , , ; $275

3 ROOMS F U R N I T U R B Elect r ic Ref r ige ra to r . Range,.,* Bod-room Set, L iv ing R o o m Set, K l leh-e n Set, Rugs , Lamps , Tablcri , Ulno-leum and o t h e r ncces.sorljL's ',tor y o u r homo only ; 5H25

EASY T E R M S ON A N y , l ' m N C - - - and h u n d r e d s of othea- a r t i c l e s

S E E . I T DAY O R N I G H T P h o n e UN 5-74ria

After 0 P.M. L O •^-7202 187-189 George S t . N e w H a v e n

A - L - - B — E — .-ft _ T — S

Bids will be opened a t 8 P.M. M o n d a y , .Tune 21, 1954 for R o u g h •Grading a t t h e B u r b a n Dr ive School Si te . P l a n s and Speclt lcn-,1 Ions m a y be obta ined by prospoo-tlvo Bidders a t Office of Suporln-t cndon l of Schools on L a u r e l Sti 'oot, Branford , on ScOiool days be tween h o u r s of 8 A.M. and 4 P .M. The 1952 N e w School Bui ld­i n g C o m m i t t e e r e se rves the I'lglit : to reject a n y and al l bids If In t h e i r opinion It Is for t h e best : lnlorests of t h e T o w n of Bran fo rd •to do .so.

J. W. P H E L P S E n g i n e e r for t h e C o m m i t t e e

A L U M I N U M C O M B I N A T I O N S C R E E N DADORS

AH sizes tl) r(7" X 8 5 " • , $20.95 cash & c a r r y

S T 7-3971 lOUO Staljo S t r ee t AVlndows f rom $18.1)0 up

IG" T H R E E S P E E D . G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C P A N $,20.00. Rol l -tt>yay bud & nial . l ress $18.00,

•Stbel cot $6,00. Cal.l MAln •1-3407,

GAS S ' r o V E F O R . S A L E — R e c e n t model. 4 b u r n e r w i t h oven . E x ­cel lent condi t ion and good look­ing. Reasonab le p r i c e . C a i r H U -8-1422. "

P IANO T U N I N G I I—37

: S T A T E O P C O N N E C T I C U T Open Compe t i t i ve E x a m i n a t i o n

N o t i c e : CLERK, G R A D E I -

(Clos ing Dote , J u l y 15) N o . 2218 $2100-52820

CLERK, G R A D E I I , (Closing Da te , J u l y 15)

' No . 2219 :$2466-$3180 J U r n O R D R A F l - S M A N

( A R C H I T E C r r U R A L ) (Closing D a t e , J u l y I ) • '

No. '2220- $2700-$3420 A p p l y Office of tiho S t a t e P e r ­

sonnel Director , , ' R o o m 405, - S t a t e Cifflce Bui ld ing , H o r t f o r d o r a n y C o n n e c t i c u t . S l a t e ' E m p l o y m e n t Serv ice ottlccf, .', '

G L E N I J O N A, SCOBOUIA Pei ' sonol D i r e c t o r

P I A N O T U N I N G — P I A N O S T U N E D , r e p a i r e d , r ebu i l t . M o t h ove rhau l ing . II, M . BUger, 2!ll4 A u g u r S t r e e t , i i a m d o n . T i i l . MA 4-1718. (

F O B HBINT L — J

COOL, C O M F O R T A B L E ROOM n e a r W h i t n e y A v e n u e . Gent le ­men preferred, . SIO.OO week ly . Call C H 8-5379.

OFI'TCaiiS F O I l B E N T

C O N V E N I E N T L Y . L O C A T E D OF­F I C E S T Q R E S T , 2607 W h i t n e y Avenue , Con le ivJ l l e , VJ mile from e n t r a n c e t o i W l l b u r Cross Pm-kway. P l e n t y , of p a r k i n g space a v a i l a b l e a t aU t imes . Bui ld ing f r o n t s o n W h i t n e y Ave., and goes t h r o u g h to W a s h i n g t o n Avenue a t t h e r e a r . I dea l for manufac tu ro i - s ' rop renen lo l lves o r sales a g e n t s . N e w l y deco ra t ed

INVITATION T O 111!). T h e 1952 School Bui ld ing Com­

m i t t e e of Branfoi-d, Connec l lcu t will rece ive sealed bids for t h e consl rucl lon of a fire escape and a oiio s t o iy f r a m e addition, con­s is t ing of one classroom, Including gene ra l cons t ruc t ion , p lumbing , honllnE and electr ical work ; to be added to t he S t o n y Creek School In B r a n t o n i , Connocl lcut .

Bids will be received In tihe of­fice of t he S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Scliools, In the Laure l S t r e e t school bui lding in Branford , Con­nec t icu t a t 8:00 P.M., E. D. T., J line 30, 1954 and Imimedlntoly t h e r e n r i e r opened and publicly road aloud.

T h e O w n e r reserves t he r i g h t to re jec t any o r all bids and to wa ive a n y Informal i ty In bidding.

Each b idder m u s t deposit w i t h his bid Boourlty In t he a m o u n t of t en pe r cen t (10?!.) of t h e bid In t he form of n Bid Bond.

No bidder m a y w i t h d r a w his bid wJUiin t h i r t y (30) days a f t e r open­i n g thereof.

T h e succes.sful bidder Ml\ be 3'cqulred t o furnish a p e r f o r m a n c e a n d p a y m e n t bond In an a m o u n t no t loss t h a n 100% of t h e con­t r ac t price,

•pinns and speolt icnllons m a y bo obta ined on o r a f t e r J u n e 15, 1954, a t the office of t he S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Scliools In t h e L a u r e l S t r e e t School, Branford , Connect icut , u p ­on paymen t of twenty- f ive do l la r s ($25.00) deposi t for each sot, wl i |ch deposi t will be re funded upon r e t u r n of t h e _plnns and .spec-It icat lons In good condition wi th in t e n (10) days a f t e r d a t e of open­i n g bids.

1952 SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE

Branford , Conn . F . Shenvood Boyd, C h a i r m a n '

J u n o 15, 1954

D I S T R I C T O F B R A N F O R D , ss. P r o b a t e Cour t , J u n e 2, 1954. E s t a t e of W I L L I A M C. H I G L E Y

l a t o of Branford , In said Dis t r ic t , deceased.

Upon t h e appl icat ion of Ger­t r u d e II, Vlcks l rom, p r a y i n g t h a t a n In s t rumen t in w r i t i n g p u r p o r t ­i n g to bo t he las t will ond t e s t a ­m e n t , of said deceased, m a y bo proved, approved , a l low«l , ond i idmlt ted to p roba t e and t h a t l e t ­t e r s t e s t a m e n t a r y n m y be g r a n t e d on said eaate , a s p e r appl ica t ion

on rill' more fully appea r s ; It Is OHDl ' ; i t l ' ;D~ 'n iu t said appl ica­

tion be himnl nnd df^termlncd o t a Court of P r o b a t e . t o bo held at IJi'iinfiird, In .siild Dintrlcl, on t he Htii day of J u n o , 1951; A, D„ a t .2 o'cloclt In t h e a f t e rnoon and t ha t puijllc notice of t h e pendency of 1.111(1 application, and of the t i m e nnri place of t h e hea r ing the reon , 111' ({ivon to a l l panic.? in te res ted In .suid estate, by publl.shlng th is or-ili-T th ree l i m e s In a now.spupor

iiiivlni; a c i rcu la t ion In su id . DIs-IriiH, and by post ing, a copy t h e r e ­of on llio publ ic sign-post in the Town of Branford , In .said Distr ic t .

By the C o u r t ; F L O R A K. a O L D S M I T H

c'lurk

D1.STR1CT O P B R A N F O R D , ss. P roba t e C o u r t , J u n e 15, 1954.

J3state of J O H N F . X.VONKOVIC lato of B ran fo rd In saiil Distr ict ,

NOW AVAILABLE

IN COLORS

Ml-ltwl, Mf- t twi iw

COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOOR X K i M a door t n d i t ona doo* •11 l a ( n * . J n i t r a U i s l i i « b e wUtUt loo—Uk* t window I

•Call for Frea Demonitratlon*

RUSGO WINDOW GO, Division of

Barilett Brainard Go. SCO

Established 1021 Orchard St. UN 6-4187 J. K. Newton, Mgr,

A product of The F. 0, RusBclI Co.

deceased.

T h e Admin is t ra t r ix hav ing m a d e applicat ion for an o rde r author iz­ing a n d ' e m p o w e r i n g h im to sell and convey ce r t a in r ea l es ta te belonging t o said es ta te , as p e r appl icat ion on file m o r e fully a p ­pears . It is ,

O R D E R E D — T h a t said applica­tion be h e a r d and de te rmined a t t he P r o b a t e OfClce In Branford, in said Distr ict , on t h e 21st day of J u n e , 1954, a t 10 o'clock In t he forenoon, and th is C o u r t d i rec t s F l o r a K. Goldsmith t o give public not ice to all persons Interested in sold e s t a t e to a p p e a r If they See cause to be heard the reon , by pub­l ishing th is o rde r o n e t ime In some newspaper hav ing a c i rcula­tion in said District , and by post­ing a copy t he r eo f on t he public sign-post In t h e T o w n of Branford, in said Distr ict , nnd r e t u r n moko to th i s Cour t of t he notice given.

By the Cour t ;

FLORA K. GOLDSMITH Clerk

D I S T R I C T O F B R A N F O R D , ss. P r o b a t e Court , J u n e 15, 1954. E.stuto of E M E L l N E B. BEACH,

in said distr ict , deceased.

T h e Admin is t ra t r ix having ex­hibited the i r adn i lns t r a ton accoun t

with said es ta te to this Cour t for a l lowance, it Is

O R D E R E D - - T h n t tlie 21st day of J u n e , A. D., 1954 at 10 o'clock In tlio forenoon, a t t h e P roba t e Office In Branford, be and t h e SHiiio Is as.slgnod for a hea r ing on the a l lowance of said admln ts t ra -llon accoun t with .said es ta te , nnd tills Cour t d i rec ts F l o r a K. Gold­smi th to cite ail persons Interested liiei'oln to appea r at .said t ime and plnco, by publi.'ihlng this order In some newspaper publi,shed in New l lnven County and having a circu­lation In said; distr ict , and by post­ing a copy on the public sign-post In the Town of Branford where t h e deceased last dwelt .

By the C o u r t :

FLORA K. GOLDSMITH Clerk

D I S T R I C T O F B R A N F O R D , ss . P r o b a t e Court , J u n e 15, 1954. E s t a t e of H E N R Y A. BECK, in

.said distr ict , deceased. 'I'lio Exocutnix hav ing exhibited

lior admin is t ra t ion accoun t wi th said e s t a t e to this C o u r t for al low-anco, it is

O R D E R E D — T h a t t he 28th day of J u n o , A. D., 1954 a t 2 o'clock in the af te rnoon, a t t he P r o b a t e Of­fice iln Branford, be and the same is assigned for a h e a r i n g on the a l -loivanco o t said es ta te , and th i s Cour t directs F lo ra K. Goldsmith to ci te all persons In teres ted thercJn to appear a t said t ime and place, by publi.shing th is order in some newspaper publ ished In New Ilnvtjn County and h a v i n g a circu­lation in said distr ict , a n d by post­ing a copy on t'lie public sign-post in t h e ' T o w n of Branford w h e r e the deceased last dwelt .

By the C o u r t : FLORA K. GOLDSMITH

Clerk

Hamden Man Testifies On F.BJ, Undercover Role

D I S T R I C T O F BRANFORD, ss. P r o b a t e Court, J u n o 16, 1954. E s t a t e of J O H N ROSS, late of

Branford In said Distr ict , deceased. T h e Admin i s t ra to r hav ing made

appl icat ion for a n o r d e r aullioriz-liig and empower ing lier to soil

CASH PRIZES offered weekly

EXCLUSIVE!!

• Nothing To Buy « Nothing To Write • Just Match the

Numbers We Broad­cast With The Numbers On Your Dollo'- Bllli

HEAR YOUR LUOKr BUCKS STATION

1340 QH YOUR

niAL

A 27-ycar-old H a m d e n m a n w h o s t test imony before t h e Un-A m e r i c a n Activities Cont ro l Board In Wash ing ton last D e c e m b e r led. In p a r t , to t he a r r e s t of seven Connec t i cu t C o m m u n i s t leaders two weeks ago, last week was call­ed t o Philadelphia to give tes t i ­m o n y for the second t ime . Harold W . Mo.sher of 25 Oregon Ave. told a F e d e r a l Jury t h e r e t h a t ho jo ined t h e Communis t P a r t y in 1947 a f t e r consul t ing 'with Fedn ia l B u r e a u of Invest igat ion a g e n t s in N e w Haven .

T h e Federal j u r y now in session In Phi ladelphia is cons ldc r lns con­s p i r a c y charges aguins-l n i n e a l leged Philadelphia a r e a Rod leaders . Mo.sher testified t h a t one of t;he nine defendants signed hl.s, Moshor ' s , Communis t P a r t y card In 1947.

_Mosher sold the de fendan t In ques t ion , Joseph Rober t s , was c h a i r m a n of ttie C o m m u n i s t P a r l y of Connect icut in 1947 w h e n he a t t e n d e d a nine-day school a t tlie h o m e ot a, "Mr . F a r m e r , " in S t o n y Crook, B r a n f o r d . Rober t s , was n teacher a t t h e .school a t l l ie t ime , bu t , the H a m d e n m a n s ta ted , acco rd ing to Mosher'.s t es t imony, R o b e r t s left the school In Decem­b e r of 1947 to become m a n a g e r of T h e Dally W o r k e r .

LiLst December, M o s h c r w a s cal led suildenly to t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Ju.stlce Building In Wa.shington, w h e r e he testified before tlio Un-A m e r i c a n Activities Cont ro l Board. A t t h e time, t he J u s t i c e D e p a r t ­m e n t w a s a t t empt ing to prove t h a t t h e L a b o r Youth L e a g u e , of which M o s h o r had been a m e m b e r In N o w Haven, w a s a C o m m u n i s t o rganiza t ion . The p r e s i d e n t o t t h e L e a g u e la ter refu ted Moshor ' s c h a r g e s tha t the o rgan iza t ion w a s a R e d front.

Accord ing to Mosher , h e first s aw Communism In , ac t ion w h e n h e w a s stationed In Seoul , Korea , s h o r t l y after t he close of' World W a r I I . "When I got b a c k home, I s a w some things I d idn ' t a g r e e w i t h , " h e recoils w h e n ques t ioned on h o w he first Joined t h e Com­m u n i s t P a r t y a s an u n d e r c o v e r -m a n for t he F.B.I.

M o s h e r conferred w i t h B u r e a u a g e n t s in New H a v e n and t h e y In­s t r u c t e d him on t h e p r o c e d u r e to follow to Join t h e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y In Connecticut . Moshe r con­t i n u e d as a m e m b e r , m a k i n g per iodica l reports to t h e F .B.I , t h r o u g h the mai ls , u n t i l 1949, w h e n he loft t he LYL and the P a r t y .

H e w a s the f irs t " m e m b e r " of t l ie P a r t y to be ident i f ied a s an F.B.I , undercover m a n a l t hough o t h e r s h a v e since been Idontlflod fol lowing Mosher 's W a s h i n g t o n

and convey ce r ta in . r e a l e s t a t e be longing to said e s t a t e , as pe r appl icat ion on file m o r e fully ap­pea r s It Is

O R D E R E D — T h a t said applica­tion be heard a n d d e t e r m i n e d a t t h e P r o b a t e Office in B r a n f o r d , In said District, on t h e " 2 2 n d day o t J u n o , 1954, a t 10 o 'c lock In tl ie forenoon, and th is C o u r t d i rects F l o r a K. Goldsmith to giive .public not ice to all persons In te res t ed In said es ta te to a p p e a r if t h e y see cause t o be heard the reon , by p u b ­l ishing this order o n e t i m e In some newspaper h a v i n g a c i rcu la­tion In. said District, a n d by post ­ing a copy^ t l iereot on t h e publ ic sign-post In tlie T o w n of Branford , In said District, and r e t u r n m o k e to tills Court of t h e no t ice given.

By the Cour t :

FLORA K. G O L D S M I T H Clerk

O-SM- FRIDAY NITE'S /•^•NTEIEVISION FIGHT • l \ « - V ; V ^ ORLANDO ZULUETA

( 1 » 4 « , L l l 9 . x a ' l : t )

^JOHNNY CONSALVES (WiM.LtS.KO'sia)

JUNE 18,'54 LIGHTWEIGHTS

t es t imony late last year . Mosher is a television r e p a i r m a n for t h e H a m d e n TV Clinic, owned nnd operated by bis f a the r .

Momauguin Lodge To Meet Monday

T h e r e g u l a r s t a t ed commun ica ­t ion of Momaugu in Lodge 138 A . F . & A.M. will ibe held In the lodge r o o m s on Monday, a t 7:30 p. m . A business m e e t i n g will t ake p l ace and plans will b e m a d e for t he an ­nua l out ing of t h e lodge. All m e m ­bers a re asked to a t t end .

.URANT, LAUREL STRECT • lAST HAVEN •' Tei. HO 7-5576

' C o m e dine w i t h us and enjoy the p leasure of dining ou t and ol ^ I t i iKlins tho m a n y Food Special t ies we fea ture for yonr en joyment .

Serving Comple te Dinners Dal ly from 5:30 to 9:30 except Monday-

Sunday from 12:00 t o 8:30 P . M. D a n c i n g S a t u r d a y Ni tes to the Music of FRANKIE DURAZZO'S ORCHESTRA

F e a t u r i n g 'Con t inen ta l T a b l e N i g h t " Eve ry Tuesday

f r o m 6 to 10 P . M . All you can c a t for $2.fi0 pe r p o m o n

M a k e Kesorvatiooa I EAST HAVEN

Business Diroclory

Augie's Auto Repair General Repairing Tires — Batteries

AAA SERVICE AAA Phtono I IO l-mia 439 Ma in St,

GEORGE A. SISSON Insurance

Fire — Bonds Automobile Casualty

; i l Chldsey Ave . E a s t H a v e n

' BUY THIS \

,$1.30 PER WEEK' SALESMAN !

Let This Available Space Sell For You

GALL AT 8-1661

LINDEN CONVALESCENT

HOSPITAL Mrs. Kay Anastaslo, Dir.

Registered Nurses in ^Attendance Day and Night]

Carefidly Prepared Meals and Diets

Phone HO 7-5828 ^83 Main St. East Haven |

RALPH P. GASTELLON G e n e r a l I n sunu ioe

ON TOUR LIFE—yODB HOHE YOUR AUTO

T O U R B U S I N E S S

264 a i A I N ST. , E A S T HAVEN'

H O 7-7880

Central Cleaners Dyers Home of Distinctive Cleaning We Operate Our Own Plant

4-Hcur Cleaning Service Call For and Deliever

322 Main SL P h o n e HO 1-0007

GEN'S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANINa Complete

KllEB 191 Main St

Ijiundry Service DBLrVERY!

HO 7-7468

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE^DEALER

FOR . . .

Hotpoint & Universal

APPLIANCES/ See Them Now On Displrty!

For Appointment Call

HO 7-1854 • LOW DOWN PAYMENT

• EASY TETIMS Open Evenings & Sat. ,'Only

A.G.P.ELEGTR|IG SERVICE, INC;.

V'Electrical Contracl'ors" 467 Main St. East Haven

FRANK A. BARKER "General Contractor" I Car G a r a g e Comple te

a s low a s $675.00 B yrs . t o P a y Tel . I IO 7-0801

o r MA 4-GG63

. ""Authorized Dealer"

International Trucks

SALES — SERVICE

East Haven Green Garage

175 Main St. HO 7-3735

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

^>^J^,7l*uji car of a

* • •

i^-eagSa-

7 ^ First Natioiffll Banic A N D T R U S T C t o M P A N Y MAIN OFFICE BROADWAY fOFFKE

42 Church Stri«< SS Broodwa/

ttfMia nOltM. BESEBVE SYSTEM » >

O F N E t W WEST HAVEN BRAINCH

574 Campbell Avei

MEMBER ) fEDERAL fDEPOSIT INSU.(ANCE CORPORXTVOVI '

'^ • - - ^ - — ' • — - ^ — - — \ — r . T " '

-e/

I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

H A V E N EAST HAVEN BRANCH.

232 MoTn Slroat'-:

i^..^b , _ v e n Hngniaun MGIII. L i b r a r \ i^nst H a v o n , ^ C o n n , 5_.j

An Independent

Weekly Newspaper ®I|e last Batifn N^IOB Our Telephone Numbers Business: Aiwater 8-1661 Editorial: HObart 7-5811

'^^VOl- Vm — NO fid 'iiMlilil* WiiMy t> r m tiMi PuHlKlllmi. Int. Vi.fl. t„h<filiiliiin $2.59. EAST MAVi-N. (:;oNNirr!cLrr. riiui^.snA^-, JUNI-; .'.I. vn-y fi ( V n t B A C n p y — ifS.fiO A F e A f

Rp'Appoinl Ernest Hansen To Post Of Fire Marshal

I, n f i i l l idi l . efficient, public m a n ! niirt pledged con t inuance

of the o[fU-e. I M P MHrslinl Hansen w a s ap-

p uilrii 10 his present ol t lce In liMi In ihe first Clancy ndnilnls-li i i l inn l ie Ihen hail been serv ing i\ (lie r hlef., n pnsl he har t -hb ld (.•1 nhoiil n veurs . T h e p i c s t n t I l ie r h l e t Thonii is .1 Hayes was Hppninted to succeed lilm.

llHMsrn lias se rved wi th the v6l- ' \inlnoi iind reRUlur F i re DcpM't-nieiiK or Ihe T o w n for t he pas t Ti \ e a i s e I l l s saUu'y w a s r a t e d n t $ n o n pel a n n u m .

He was ellRlble for a pension al Ihe ago ot 65. but s t a t e l aw does lint m a k e r e t i r e m e n t coni-pu l so i \ unti l t h e age of 73. Honseii u h o is ill Eoodhealth. h a s indicat­ed he would live to con t inue his \\ 01 k

EUNlShl H A N S E N

R e - a p p o i n t m e n t n t F u e Marsa l E r n e s t Hans t i i of Muiisficld Oioxe h d , w a s levealed I ids week by Firgt be lec tm. in 1 i >nk S Clancy M a i s h a l H a n s o n s l e i m of uffii-e w a s due to exp l i c on t he last day of th i s m o n t h

Clnncv said t ha t his i ecommend-a t lon foi (ontfnufnB H a n s e n in of­fice, w a s accepted by Oie Boa id of FJfiipnce jexeHlly T h e F h s l Select­m a n pievlously had pledged coii-tmuani -e Qt llie bf j e u i - o l d fiie mala lu i l iii_ office

"IJe doe's a pi oat job , t | ic f iUt sejeclniart said of Hansen " a n d - 1 t h i n k 12051 Haven n e e d s the serv-Icev o t a , f i l e m a i s h a l E l n i e Is a v ^ i ^ , conscient ious and a v e i y Iho founh e m p l o j o ' l i e will con-l lmje his du l j t s . a s , u s u a l ' r l i a n s e h l iuo lu i i l a i i l y becUmp

t h ? oojjtei of a political dlapulc In tfip t o w n r lec t idn can]pjilp;i|, last J e a r T h e .» DeniDcUt l^- i -pa iH> oHai^ed the neppblVtani admiii ls-Uot lonj of r i n i i k B a i k e i wj,tji s l a s h i n g - t h e Xlie mWKliWJl.)fiaWry by th i ee-foui (.hs, j j n d ' Meiioiih,i;Bd, w h a t )t clalnled n a s all' tttteilVpt t o abolish his office by t h 6 ' eiid ot th is nipntli i\^

T h e D e m o c i a l s p i a i s e d ' " H a n s e n

Bcrlcl Klockars Ihidergocs Surgery After Leg Injury .

Boile l Klockars , a niembfer of the Boaid of Publ ic Safety and of Ihe PorkiUB Author i ty , r e -t i i ined to New Haven Hospital Monday for su rgery a f te r he twisted IiLs k n e e , la an accident Pildftv Ho w a s due to be oper ­a ted on yes t e rday . H o s p l t a r a u t h -01 Hies said his condit ion w a s nd t sei lous

Klocka i s . , 'who had previously undei gone s u r g e r y af ter riijUrlng ills leg abou t two m o n t h s ^ ago,-suddenly tw i s t ed , his knee while in his home . H e ; had recen t ly put aside V i -oano ' iie had used' while i f c o v e r l n g . from hft first opoiatlons.-.'- . : -,. • . • , 1 he Jotnl" pubUc official' is an

emplov 0 of ,tlie, U-I :_Conipany ..as well a s b e i n g ' t h e ope ra to r of a lopal oil dea le r business.

C. Of C. I'ixcculive Comniitlee Seeks To Crack Apalhy 'iN'ul'

T h e e x e c u t i v e commi t l ee o t Ihe d h n m b e r of C o m m e r r e , will mer l on J u l y 20 at llie h o m e of P r e s ­ident Elwood Scobie. a t IS I5lm CI., for t h e purpose of aolinR on severa l m a t t e r s . One will be an examina t ion ot m e a n s of Instil­ling t h e Interest ot n icrc l iants in tiic act ivi t ies of the local huslness-meii 's g roup .

Al though Ihe five-yeai-old C h a m b e r 1ms a member sh ip of app rox ima te ly SO business and professional people It has ra iel> been able to get Ihc active par-t lcipal ion o t , n i o r c t h a n ft dozen.

M e m b e r s of I h e C h a m b e r who h i v e a good record of a t t e n d a n e c In t he past few von.s In e lude ; Scohic. Day lon Weil . IJoii-ald B a r i l e t t . .lohn Kmetzo . Rob­e r t Sch l rmer . Henry Oilswold. D Char les Benusolell, Harold Kim­ball , H e r m a n Sehnr t . Michael Como, Wil l iam Ginne l t l . Ber ie l Klockars and East Haven N e w s M a l h e w Anastaslo. n new nieni-her, has been n r e g u l a r a l t ende i since ho .ioincd a few m o n t h s hAek.

.For t h e rest, some have had fair a t t endance whi le n ihnrs have h^d v e r y spbt ly r ecords , In theli absence, the C h a m b e r has been unab le to t o rmu la t e policies wllli the full backing of a sizeable seg-nieiil ot Ihe Chamber .

How to crack this nul ot a p a l h y win . be the .number one conslderut ion of t h e execut ive commi t t ee .

School Bd. Advances Meciting To Tonight

T h e Board of Educat ion , s la ted lo niqct in r e g u l a r session F r iday ' ililghl will m e e t tonlgl i t . Instead, a i t o i d l n g l o a n nnnouncenien t Is-suefl by B e r n a r d C. Luongo, sec-retaijV • V '?.:: ••'•:.: -:>-'.•'• *..• *•,'•.. •

Rea ion tor t h e e l ia i ige ' wps ' no t iShau , but It, -was, repor ted that the m e e l l n g -da te ' w a s , advanced In 01 del to pe rmi t m e i i i b e r s - o f t he Boa id major i ty to a t t e n d the D e m o e i a d c s t a l e convention

Gerrish School Progresses Most, Others Come A long

w

0 1 th i 6e sepai a t e "ichool con s t | ac t ion pi oipLts in 1 ow n th r n e w s thoo l on Ge i i l ^h A \ e has s h o u n tlio gipatPbt p iog ie s s to d a l e . W o i k m e n llii.s week were pour ing , o r prupur ing to ' pour, floors:• in four remaln ln i ; , . elass-roai,ns. By Tuesday af ternoon, seven classroom floor sections had 'been poured and had -already set.

X t ' t h e s a m e school, t he high wals. of • the a l l -purpose v room n e a r e d complet ion. Whi l e br ick a n d ,other facing had a l ready been laid 1 along the in te r ior walls and ca-sepients for the windows high on one wall we re a l r eady installed.

S u p p o r t i n g sleet up r igh t s w e r e in place in t he classroom port ion of t h e IniildiJig and brick and cin­der block column.s oroclcd.. •

At Foxon Sdiool P r o g r e s s t at the I-'oxon- School

was a! u luitalile Steol U|n ighls ha\ e lu'cn oiocled and bi iclt and ( m d c i binclt (n lunn is h a \ e been buil t along one side 'J he walls of the i)ll-puipns{> i o )m and lioilei ui(jin nre g i . idual l i us ing

At iMomatigiiln At tlie Moinauguin school w h e r e

w o i k on a four- room addition has been slowed by excavat ion diffi­culties, pour ing of o u t e r founda­tion wall.s continuocl. By the end of (his week, thn cont rac tors hope to have mo.st of this work done.

H u g e s tones in the filled a rea . t oge the r wi th flooding made it necessary to excava te la rge pits into which w e r e built piers and footings Som-e of the footings at t he f ront m e a s u r e five feet square by two feet deep. T h e y res t on sand.

W o r k m e n a re now 'busy p repa r ­ing fomis for t he pour ing of tjio concre te wa l l s which will rest on some of these footings and vylll cons t i tu te t he base of the npvv c lassrooms and al l-purpose roo^n.

Bcfuic this wo ik i nn cont inue h o \ \ p \ e i , 0 (Itini shovel wlUibe ein-p lo \cd lo caieful ly place t he cx-c a \ a c l e d fill back lound the new puMs wi thou t d i s l u i b m g then po­sition.

tocalvWouiaii Will Rcporl Oil Polio Al AM A Conference

'A local woman is a t t end ing the nat ional •' Meillcnl Conforcnce "of .the' AViicricaii' Medical - Association now In progi'oss in San Francisco. Calif. . ; Miss Anno D. Mascola . d a u g h l o r

of Mr. i land.Mi 's . J o h n , M a s c o l d pf 95 B r a d l e y Ave., , left, by pinne Fr iday , to a t tend t b e ' conference . Miss . MpsciolH,- Is ,\vjth. ::tbo..rPRiJai*t-;. m e n t of Preven t ive , . .Medic ine ' of the /S ' a l e Medical .School. She, will del iver 8 repor t on -p rog re s s m a d e lin Polio, .r.os'earch be ing -conduc ted liy he r d e p a r t m e n t , - ' •Thn- lo ' j : ? ! 'woman Is co - aut l ior of - an, aV.ticlo on ' . Polio rpsearcli • ippbaf ing reifcritly iri Nat ional ike-dlcar 'MagUziiie. ' SJie is a g r a d u a t e of Eas t Haven Hlgli School, class bC 19'17. Slie. r(?celvod her B. A. ill b a c b r l o l o g y from Alber tus . Ma­gnus 'Co l l ege in 1951 and hoi- M.S. In bacter iology and serology fi'oin the Universi ty of Connect icu t In 1952. • ; On h e r r e tu rn t r ip from the conference slie p lans to visit I.os Angeles, the Grand Canyon, Chi­cago and Now York.

L : 1^ Gartland Seen Leading •\ In DEM Congress Race

With Elm City Backing Four Candidates Listed In DEM Race For State Repr, ,\l least finir immes have been ] s la te reprrsenlMllve will be held on

I Icir <'ciii:.lderMlliiii lor the ' ' ' " tie nnmiiiat tons for s ta te

ii ' | in'::i ' i iialive. .Innies K. Car l l and . i-li.iiniaii ot Ibe l leniocal ic Town I 'niinnlttei ' , re\'eale(l Ibis week.

In tlie ll"piibllciin ranli.s, on Ihe Mlher hand, liidleallous w e r e s t rong ilial M I S . lOliitaheUi Croumey mid Ailellnirl C. Manl lee , will run for rc-i 'l . 'clion to tlip lower house of llie ( le i ie iai Assembly

Dnniierat le. CiuidUlalcs lienuM'iMts iiiehtlonerl for llie

two nomiiial ions for stnti^ repres-iMiiiillvi' a r e : l l a n i l d l .nPoinle . Wllliaiii l l i ieket t ,lr.. . leroine ihi i i ly and Art i iur Rlecln. I.a-

liite, who has lieen considered IMI .Mime l ime as a l ikely immlnoe, h. a heal th- ctiuiiselior for the .Sunt hern New Kngluiid Telephone t. 'nmjmny.

l!iiM-ln, local r o n l r n e t o r w h o . has conslrm-led the ^ a p l e v i d e dbvelup-iiieiil,, Is a inember of tbe Board

Publ ic HafeLv. Orady l.s a foi-iner president Mif.Ciidnmoor Civic Assoeliilloii and li) now imbliclty (11-l e ln r for Ihe Ciarlland•, lor Cong-ii'j.;s movenienl. • . •

i l O l ' l l rn. 's Deellne Oiiiumcill

August IH. At hotb par t ies ' local caucuses candida tes will also be selected for ludge of tbe local p m -ba le court . Among Ihe n e m o c r a t s , so far, the name of former town c o u r t . ludgr Char les Copelnnd has been most pioinliieutly meii t loaed for Ibis post.

Jasi/erH Up Foil.. .. Re-mccllon To GOP Ccnlml Com.

Will iam .laspers. fo rmer s la te sena lor , will -seek reiiamliiR ' a s cen l ra l couimllleeinaii from the 12th dlsli lcl 111 a' Kepubllcan dis-Irlct convention to he held Sntur-^ day af lernotm a t Ihe Woodlnwn

nil In Madl-soii, Indicat ions were t h a i .liisiiers who is also t reasure i ' of ilie C l b l ' l o w n cominl l t ee here . Will go unopposed. I ; '

The convent ion wlileli will be a l te iu led ,by . delegates from the

i;i;itte''E"r' Se ^ ss i"*;- ' '" -'•> '- r'V; t t ' wpplc to dlwMiKS any plans for run- will nlso ninlu- p lans for t he forth-nl9*K for rn-elpcllon nt , Uils t ime, comlnfi s lnlc couvenllon slul-od for

East Haven Schools Close For Summer

Eas t Haven schools will be clos­ed t o m o r r o w the final day of class­es. T h e office of Snp t . R. Verjion Hays has a l ready Issued a s t a t e ­m e n t to parents , th rough the press, explaining t h e m a n n e r In which classes not a l ready oxcusel b y - t o d a y will a t t e n d for a final t inie topioi-rbw morn ing .

All chi ldren will be dismissed in lluf n iorn ing as soon as t h e y iir-e h\t\c to r e tu rn h o m o l)y public tians|ir»i lation oi o the iw i se

Adn i in l s t i a t i \ e offKrs of the Dep in tmen t of E d u i a t i u n will con-t iue open in t h e HIgli St hool t h i o u g h o u t the sunimoi r \ ( opt ing for a buc f vacat ion pei lod

IJfunn & McCahe Named To tDEMState Cenlral Com'ee

m S2i;„i . . l ..-.Jul. uL l t . . a_c—

This line of iiiaillHm"! ontsldo (lie l l igli Klilge dc fe lnp in rn l on N o r t h High >)t. ^^iiiliollies the rapid i i icirase in llic- n u m b e r of fiunllies who l i a \ e come to r u l d e in East H a \ e n In recent i i i i r s Sci- liihiile pages foi a BUmiiiarized desc r ip t ion" of liow t ins l i icrfase has affcet<-d the T O H U ' S fHiniicml p u t n r e . Newh f'liolo

.-In keeping wi th Ibeir announced pohcles of ro t a l ing llic.r.;(.li ,viiui-lorial .dlsl .r ict , sea ls on Ihe . -bpino-crHlIp': S lu l e Cent ra l Comhi l l t e e ailioiig t h e towns, Bla le Cen t ra l Cfjii'iniilleenian Jan ies F . Cla.illaiid, of ' lilasl' .Iliu'eii', aiitl Comni i l l ce -\\^liiail Nell ie Drli lkwlne, d f Wal-IliiBford. s lopped down , to be ro-pUlced ' iiy two , oflier Democra t s . at;;« caucus Tuesday n igh t in Koi'tli i fnven.- '

r Ntimed ' wore David Dunn, of ' - l lunideii , ton i ie r s t a t e t rooper and a j n o n i h e r of the snips staff of tiic 'Do lap .Steel C o m p a n y In Bi'idgfport 1 and Mrs . Uiirbai'a Mc-eribe, ot N o r t h Haven, sec re tn ry of llio D e i i l o c r a l i e T o w n Cdmmi l l ea hcj'c: .. • . • • . ' • -

, Voted tJnnlihlinil.sly T h e i r nomina t ions were voted

unan imous ly by the dis tr ict caucus alfd will be picsenlet l for formal eloctiori -al t he Democrn t ic ylate eoiwenlioli in Martford Ibis weck-enii . , • . . . . . .

T h e absence of a contes t t o r lluv comml.Hee , po.its. tile first in l;l y e a r s according to one r epo r t , was hai led by Gar l i and a s evidence of his and Ml.ss Dr inkwlne ' s offofls In p i^n io te h a r m o n y in t he distr ict .

Dunn lias 'been active for sever­al years In t h e I l amden Democra t ­ic oi 'ganlznilon and Mrs. McCabe, n'bopt six y e a r s in, Nor th Haven Democra t i c circles.

F r a n k Moore, of N o r t h Haven, w a s elected peni ianent cha i rman of t he . cnucu-s 'nnd ICd I /oneigan. of Branford . sec re ta ry .

.Giirljand was n a m e d honora ry vice presitieilt for the s l a t e <;oil-vent lpn, and Edwin T. Russell, of I^oVt.h' Branford , ' was n a m e d iioa-orai 'y sec re ta ry . •','j'he follow'.ing' poiiimitlee nieni-

hci ' .S ' /were -also named : ' Dennis G^i'-vcy;. H a m d e n . town ch.-ilrmaii. commitU?c on ru les ; : A r t h u r H, O'Keefe, .7r.. Madison, p e r m a n e n t orgflhizatibn; <'.'• Merrill .Slone. Gullfoid, resolut ions; a.nd .7udge .Tames Laden . Walllngfm-d, c reden­t ia ls .

At tile opening of the nieel lng. Gal ' t land rend a slat,<anem, on ho-ha l r of himself and M.rs. Drlnk-llne, .signifying IhnI Ixilll were bowing ou t . I t road as follows:

"MVo y e a r s ago when ! was elect­ed s la te cen l ra l c o m m l l l e e m a a from tbe 12th sena tor ia l distr ict m y pla t form was based on n rota­tion sys tem within the 12th di.s-tr iet la o r d e r lo give each town a n oj ipoi lunl ty Jit a f u tu re da te lo he represen ted In t h e s l a t e or­ganiza t ion .

. " A t tha t t ime I s ta ted I would he hapiiy t o serve two y e a r s and I now find t h a t t he e.-<pirallon d a l e will l ie at Ihe s t a l e conven­tion in Har t fo rd on , lune 25 and 2fi. Miss Nel l ie Dr inkwlne of V/al-lingford. s l / i te cen t ra l commll t / ;e-woman . also jilaeed her candidacy on Ibe s a m e basis and has asked m e lo speak in lie'r ihebalf a this t i m e . W e wish to go oh record that we will not he caoflidntes for the c o m m i t t e e posts in t h e 121 li sena tor ia l distr ict a t th is l ime.

" W e feel t h a t w e have handled t he posit ion to the best of o u r abilik^'. R e p o r t s have beeg made t o the c h a i r m a n of t h e var ious trjwiis a f t e r each slaUf cent ra l commi t t ee meel lng . W e h a v e had moe l lngs with " the town chair­men, r eg i s t r a r s where a t all [Kissi-ble on a month ly basis.

"The express ions and suggest ions f rom these individuals h a v e been

i s p c g t e d i o the. :oUite .ccntr i i l .com-, ni i t lee . W e have contlnUBlly %or-responded, wi th , t he loivn -ch^ilr-nieii .so lliuL t h e y . w o u l d Ibe-nwarc o t the situHlion in tliu s t a l e add williin the va r ious town.s.' ' ' ;

" W e t a k e Ibis oppor tun i ty , . ' t o ibui ik l i i c t o w n c j l a i rn ia i r and -reg­i s t r a r s for . t he i r e.sccliont coop era'tlon d u r i n g llic en t i re HVo y e a r s w e . h a v e been In office and wo are su re that t be i 'onimillee-m a n and woman wild svlll he elected at tbe coming s ta te coll veiitiini'Wiil c a r r y on and cont inue lo do cvc iy l l i ing In their, power to keep llie 121b senator ia l dis I r lc t uiiifind. In our hunibl r opinion w e have liclileved tlie lllii. fic-atloii of tills dlsli-: ;! t h a t has been csempl i l icd in this caucus lo-•nighl.

George Kirkliain Observing 95tli Birlliday Frida);

Qporgp Chldfey K l r k b a m , of G K l r b h a m Ave., who could lay fair claim' to lieini; the T o w n ' s olde-sl res ident , will observe bis 95111 b i r thday tomor row. He. is present ­ly a palienl a t Oruce-New Haven Cominuni ly Hospital and it Is not known w h e i b e r he w i l l be able 10 cc l eb ia l e t he bir l l iday al home. . , '

Kirklinm, who can cbilm to be l':asl ' l lnven ' s ' oldest .yotoiv- hav­ing been tJ. years on Ihe. vot ing list. wuN t a k e n lo the bosiiltal pi Monda.v.' A t t e n d a n t s t i ieio I'e-port,ed Joday t h a t his condiliun viiv.i "good." , .

Al though liflmperert by toss of mos t of Ills s ight , t h e old-t lnier remained iiuilo ac t ive unti l very rw^'iitly. 1 le was able to do his own sbopiiing a round the Town cen te r Just a block from bis home, w h e r e he l ives--wilh hts Wlf". ' K i rkhan i , who has a colorful

personal lilslory, w a s born on Chapel ."31. in New Haven. As a: hoy of four he iiad the exper­ience of being deta ined w i t h Ida Iiarenls a s a pr isoner-of-war . Tha i was in 18G;i du r ing the war be tween • t h e s l a tes .

A resident of I'lasl Haven since 18(W, he organized the f i rs t In­dependent telepl inne exchange in Town. L a t e r he served ns a spe­cial agent for tbe Sou the rn New ICngland Telephoiie ConipanV. '

T h e ; long-l l ine resident also helped, a r r a n g e for Hie npora t ion of the first t rol ley line in Town w h i c h ' r a n from New H a v e n lo Lake Sii i tonstall . and was Inslru-menta l In Ihe sale, _of n large Hill and New Haven to t he cjly of New Haven . ' *

He served a s one of the o r g a n -lz,ers of , t h e first Eas t H a v e n •Voluiileer F i r e Company - and dur ing the first Wor ld W a r was secre ta ry for t he Connect icu t Council of Defenw' nnd a s fuel adni in is t rn tor for Eas t Haven .

However , It was genera l ly conced­ed liy key Republican leaders t l ia t lotb wmild be re -nbmlna ied to run

aga in If they desired, M « u t l e c has ^von the cmloi'sc-

m c n t nt t he local 0Ot> orgnhteA-lion for t he p a l l y nomina t ion for high sheriff. In ' t l i i i event tl int he sbo'uld'wliv t h a t nomlmi l lnn . ln the ' county convent Ion on .luly 17 ho

I wotild s tep aside a n d : allow nomo oiic*l.se lo~run , for tho.Ktnlo House of Represen ta t ives ' • t • v' • '•'

T h e r e l.s a long al re tch of lliiie be tween the county couvcntkin and tbe local G O P c a u c u s siirdulod for .•September 20 when the pa r ty will nunie lis caiKlldnles for Ihe s t a l e house, Appearuiicca a re , therefore, that t h e r e will be no rival candl-da les until a f ler t he .Inly 17 con-veiition.

As for the l")t"inocrats, thei r cau­cus for . selecting candida tes for

,1uly 8 and !) In l l a r l t o r d , Mrs, Mario P , Moore, ol. Nor th -

ford,-Is llie «lat.o ccnl rn l conimlt-t cewoniah -frmn -llilR distr ict ,

Uelfuntiili Kleute.a On Monday Mrs, Mar io D, Krbii

be rg , p r in ia ry s ec r e t a ry for ISaat •Maveii, cas t a single, ba l lo t elect lug a , s la te of de lega tes to the va- . rloua ccinviintlons this sumui'or; ., De lega tes who w i l l a t t end llio

d i s t r i c t , convenUon - o n .•Salurdn,v Riid the si i i lo c o n v o n l l o n h e x t ' m o n t h a r e : M a l h e w Anantuslo, t o w n el ia l rninn; ' Mrs, Cl ia i io l to Miller; .Stale Rep. Adelbcr t C. M a n t l e ; and S t a l e Rep. . fMrs.) Ellzalboth Croiimey, A l t e r n a t e a r e : .luflge VIneenI .1. Fasai io . Select­man F r a n k Barke r , Mrs, Rulh iJarkei ' . and Rober t M. Tay lor .Jr., town prosecutor .

Local Police Team Up With F.li.L To Convict Burglar

S o m e modern fileuliiing by the local ro i ico D e p a r i m c n t coupled wi th a d i r c c t assist from the Fed­eral Bureau of Invcst lgul lon pro­duced evidence whlchser ved lust fbursiJay to convict u New Haven nun In a burg la ry comnilUed In an Kast I laven R e s l u u r a n t last .lan-ua ry •!.

.losoph Esposlto, 3'1, of 143 Wal-aco- .St.,, New • Havon, pleaded

ijulity to a 'cl iarge of burg la ry ' lefore Judge Samue l Mellltz In New Haven Super io r Cour t and was ;lven ii one-year county jail sen­tence with six iiionl.hK suspeinled Tor good beliavior, and two years i irobatlon.

Local pojice, beaded by Asalstant Chief .loseph Folio. Investigated a i reak a t Florlo 's Count ry Hquso R e s l u u r a n t on R o u t e 80 In Foxon i ' a rk last . l anuary . The burg la r ' lad broken Into a coin-operated CO machine and removed bouie jJDU In vliange.

I'*inil J'rIfilH ' Rolice Officer .lolin Leary and i''ollo fouinl several finger pr in ts in the inuLal change receiver vldch did not correspond with those of all employees who bad ac-:es» lo Ihe Inle i lor of the niachlnc. \ e iga re t t e machine and a Juke l o x also bad heon tanipered with.

H o w e v e r on May 21 tJiey learn­ed tha i IChposlto.a former employe if Ihe res laura i i t , was being held 'oy New Haven iiollce on a cr imi­nal chaj-ge In New Haven, ,

In cooperation wi th .foscpli Cas-^ per ol Ihe New Haven K.B.I. office and ac t ing through 'the office of J . Udgar Hoover In Washington the 'ocal police had the several unl-lonllfled pr ints lifted from the •oln-box chedirirt wtlli tlio prlnls lent to Washington by the New flavcn police. T h e F.B.I. Identified :,he I'Oln box prinlB as Ksposllo's. ihout Ihri 'c weeks ago Folio bad SspuslLo brouglit lo Eas t Haven to face new charges b rought aga ins t l l i i i in local 'i'own Couid. On evi­dence prescnled by Town Prosecu­to r Robe i t M. T a y l o r .Ir., Esposlto was bouml over to Super io r Cimi t by J u d g e Vincent Fasano .

Esposlto first denied t ha t he en­te red the r e s lnu rnn t bpt last week changed his pica to guilty before Assis tant S t a t e ' s At ty . A r t h u r T. G o r m a n

Assistant Chief Folio inalse<l the F.B.I, for lln p romptness In work­ing with his stuff nnd said t hat w i thou t Its eo-ope/a l lon t he case would have been difficult lo prove.

Pick Rceication Supervisors At Interviews Wed.

The Board of P a r k Commis­sioners will mee t next Wednesday evening for tbe purpo.se of iiiter-viowing candidates for four posts of' supervisor in the s u m m e r rec-reatlo'nal p rogram. The board met Monday to discu.ss the . i i rogiam.

Fi rs t Selec tman F r a n k S. Clancy revealed that about four candidates had legis tered but in­dicated ho expected t h a t o thers would aplly. H e said t h a t two m e n and t w o women may be se­lected for the p iogra in which opens .luly f).

Al lis meet ing Monday the board outl ined a genera l plan un­de r which facilities will be used at the .Memorial P a i k . tin; Mas-sachusellH Ave. park and the play-grouadb of the Olllls, Momauguin , and Foxon schools.

According to Clancy, a system of supervised recreat ion Is planned wi th t he supervisors ro­ta t ing among the several play­grounds , A schedule o t activit ies will be set up for given days ot Ihe week for each p laygiound. He said the cen l ra l p laygrounds would bo mainta ined t h roughou t I ho week while Ihe out ly ing a r ea s would be used on cer ta in days,

"We a re t ry ing to get the best p rog ram w e can out of our lim­ited budget ." Clancy said. He p re ­dicted t ha t t he p iog ram would be the larges t t h a t the Town has ever hnd,

T h e first se lec tman discounted repor ts t h a t peiaonnel for t he s u m m e r p rogram hnd a l ready been selected.

Backers Setting Up IK^KS Al Hotel Bond In llarlford

Local backers of J a n i e s F , Ga l l land, town cbnlrmnn. wer^ Jubilant Ibis week over his p ros-liccts as a candidate tor Ibe Deni-ocrnl lc iiomliuitlon.„for Cohfircss-iiinii from Ihe Thli'd D i s t r i c t . T h * enmpalgii tor ' tiic 42-)/«Sr-oia s ta le cen t r a l commllteifmBn go t u n d e r w a y this week a s p rep»r» -t lons were made for thti cslliblish-m c h t ol a campaign l)op(.li, Ft ' l-diiy l i t t h e Hotel Bond Ip HiiVl-_ , fold—meeti i iBiPtnce ot t he Piem- . oci'allc Rlato-" |nnventlon. . . i

Rop ' I Is,^froth Inside Deniocra t ie circles'-'isavo'.^lGiM'tland's b i e k e r s ploiiiy to elieer about. F r o m . b n i cotilldentlal:", source has ; • cpn'i* word that, the ' loctil-i cB,n0dat4 ' la v l r t i la ' iv assured ni;i solid .back-luR by a l to Ncvy 'Hhven d l l egn t loh n t the Congid-sslonnl cor ivthl lon t o . t ake place- Ju ly .11.

, Needs I'JO Votes , Willi M e n . votes I ot t h e E a s t

Hnvoh dclcgnt lon p ledged , to, hlip, hrtiled i o . llift Pi) votes tinniniinije'd by llll> ' N e w Haven g r o u p , , G a i t -laiid would not ho t a r "short- o t the V^f votes nodded ..tor, t h t nomina t ion . A ' iptaJ ot., 257;- yo.tes .will' bo cas t ' . In . t h e . d is t r ic t .con-' vent lon . . - . , . ( . ,- . „ . ' ; ^ ' ' »'.: ,;

T h e se t t ing up ot tho campa ign headqunrlerR, In cohjuiictloii .wVth" h i ;udqunr te rs ' tbr; Ibo" Thli 'd ' . 'Dis­t r ic t npilsnl'S to bomv ou t n r e p o r t from JII,-.V(ilii(bl*i soi i i io- ' ( .hot ' ' tht ' . • Gar t lund ,' 5prci!»;, wore.;, giv.^ifl l h» "gA , ahead' : . . sign aii'rt hliiH^ed' '^ d,lVpu»ni\d«.^;dQlli>i'»'Uo;;,6Cl.! up,.;.th« ' l iendciuHli^i%i;; 1-':^*^:"'!-;;i7;'^ ':•• • ''.TiiB• ;i)8'i^iil|li(t'"ot a a r t l a i i d a p ­p e a r s , lb be coupled-Wil l i a r 6 -porleii .culli)Sl|iB of forni«r Con­g re s sman John A. McOuIre , of W a l l l n g f o h l , ' b y his fa i lure to win suppor t o t Nii t lonal . C o p u n l t t e a -man .Tohii • M. - Go lden , . w.9Ual(v.. viewed a s llid c o m m a n d e r of thii Neiy I l aveh rtSltSgatlon.

Corifllct Repor t ed Repor t s of a cooling bt ro la -

llons be tween (HJcGulre and . Gold­en luive p reva i led ' ' for m w i y monll is . alttiougli severa l moifthf Iiack It was repor ted t h a t the t w o had come to an a g r e e m e n t . J-tow-ever, a McGuIro backe r pooh-poohs the of len-bard claim t h a t Golden was a l oAAli over Mo-Gulre 's appo in tmen t of f o r m e r Pos tmas t e r William HIgglns. • The former Congi 'essman h a s / promised a f ight tor t h e n o m l n -

( C o n t l i i u c d O n Pago Two)

Police Sgt. Heffcrnan Honored At Dinner

Sgt. T h o m a s Hef fc rnan . a ve t ­e r a n o t t he E n i t Haven Police De-p a i l m e n t , was one ot severa l police se rgean t s honored at a Pnlfce An­chor Club d inne r 1 Nev^ H a v e n lust n ight .

,. .,-.v.,./i',

Democrats Send Ten Delegates; To ton ven lion Fri.

Ten delegates and ten a l t e r ­nates headed by T o w n C h a i r m a n J a m e s F . Gar l iand will a t t e n d t h e two-day Democrat ic s t a t e conven­tion In I ln r t to rd s t a r t i n g t omor ­row evening.

The local delegat ion, coniniand-hig ten votes In tbe bal lot ing t o r s ta te officers, has pledged those votes In support ot former Con-gros'.man Abraham Rlblcotf. o t I la i l ford , who Is Ihc l ead ing con-tendor for the nominat ion for govpi nor .

According to Gar l i and , who is also nllendlilB as hono ra ry vice p ies ldcnt ot the convent ion, t he local delegation will vote on t h e unit ru le principle. More exac t ly , It will be fioverncd by fljp m a ­jor i ty senl lniont .

The dolcgatlon will occupy headqua r j c r s In the Bond Hote l and win par t ic ipate In the n o m ­ina t ing convention on S a t u r d a y morn ing . Tlio convent ion Itself will he cnhductcd in the Bush -nell Memor ia l Hall .

Dnlegateii ' De lega tes who a r e a t t e n d i n g In

addit ion t o . U a r t l n n d a r e : F i r s t -Se l ec lmnn F^ank Clancy, .Select­man Domlnick F e r r a r a , B e r n a r d C. Lllongo. Depu ty Sheriff p o m - ', Inic Mellllo, R e g i s t r a r J o h n V. Siinonl, T a x Col lec tor Sn lva to re Longobnrdl , Mrs . Doro thy L a r k -ins, Fe l ice b o t t a n n d Haro ld L a Po ln t e ,

A l t e r n a t e s who will a t t e n d a r e ; J o h n McMahon , P e t e r Llmpnccll l , E l i z a b e t h . Chapkovlch , J a m e s V e t r o n e , Cha r l e s Copi)land. J e r ­ome Grady , J a m e s Ml lano , LeRoy J o r d a n . T h o m a s , F r l scoe Jr . , and H u r r y M o r g a n ,

-m'

m


Spano's tunk [i.e./ honky tonk] was located at Liberty andmusicrising.tulane.edu/uploads/transcripts/l.nash 6-20-1960.pdf · there was a honky-tonk wifh a piano. His main hangout

Spano's tunk [i.e./ honky tonk] was located at Liberty andmusicrising.tulane.edu/uploads/transcripts/l.nash 6-20-1960.pdf · there was a honky-tonk wifh a piano. His main hangout

Documents
A New Keynesian Model with Robots: Implications for ...public.gettysburg.edu/~tlin/research/robots-main.pdf · has had an adverse impact on wages and employment, ... teller employment

A New Keynesian Model with Robots: Implications for ...public.gettysburg.edu/~tlin/research/robots-main.pdf · has had an adverse impact on wages and employment, ... teller employment

Documents
Geo metry C o urs e Ou tlin e - Weebly

Geo metry C o urs e Ou tlin e - Weebly

Documents
NEW DELIGHTFUL THRIFT DISHES Made wifh Libbys Salad …americanvalues.org/catalog/pdfs/new-delightful-thrift-dishes-bw.pdf · 2 [lisp. beef drippings Salt. pepper, parsley 2 tbsp

NEW DELIGHTFUL THRIFT DISHES Made wifh Libbys Salad …americanvalues.org/catalog/pdfs/new-delightful-thrift-dishes-bw.pdf · 2 [lisp. beef drippings Salt. pepper, parsley 2 tbsp

Documents
The Sun. (New York, N.Y.) 1910-09-14 [p ].€¦ · pavilion anything DorihvMtrr Awiembly president auxiliary declaration ihmnej-diriK Feuiiiiere diatnct-Tlin Itenovolnnt Manhattan

The Sun. (New York, N.Y.) 1910-09-14 [p ].€¦ · pavilion anything DorihvMtrr Awiembly president auxiliary declaration ihmnej-diriK Feuiiiiere diatnct-Tlin Itenovolnnt Manhattan

Documents
O tlin Outline 2007/Lectures/Michel 0 Bangal… · 4. Magnetism of molecules assemblies without interaction : Single-molecule, single-chain magnets[9] Molecular, "bottom-upp,", approach

O tlin Outline 2007/Lectures/Michel 0 Bangal… · 4. Magnetism of molecules assemblies without interaction : Single-molecule, single-chain magnets[9] Molecular, "bottom-upp,", approach

Documents
Penilaian Kerusakan Arsip Statis - ANRI

Penilaian Kerusakan Arsip Statis - ANRI

Documents
Ketua - ANRI

Ketua - ANRI

Documents
Running Title: ENDOLYSINS AS ANTIMICROBIALS Daniel C ...digital.csic.es/bitstream/10261/80868/4/endolysins... · 3 Animal Biosciences and Biotechnology Lab, ANRI, ARS, USDA, Bldg

Running Title: ENDOLYSINS AS ANTIMICROBIALS Daniel C ...digital.csic.es/bitstream/10261/80868/4/endolysins... · 3 Animal Biosciences and Biotechnology Lab, ANRI, ARS, USDA, Bldg

Documents
UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) Voluntary participation, … · 334 ¤ BIBLIOGRAPHY Archives and photographs ANRI, IPPHOS. ANRI, Kementerian Penerangan, 1945-1948. ANRI, Kepolisian

UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) Voluntary participation, … · 334 ¤ BIBLIOGRAPHY Archives and photographs ANRI, IPPHOS. ANRI, Kementerian Penerangan, 1945-1948. ANRI, Kepolisian

Documents
Odisha Postodishapost.gov.in/File/Notice/Notice02122020124605.pdf · 2020. 12. 2. · anri no wait list or approved panel shall bamaintaiBed'-III Sy'llabus; Psrt'-{I{axinurr marks

Odisha Postodishapost.gov.in/File/Notice/Notice02122020124605.pdf · 2020. 12. 2. · anri no wait list or approved panel shall bamaintaiBed'-III Sy'llabus; Psrt'-{I{axinurr marks

Documents
Overview of Diplomatic Letters - ANRI · 2016. 11. 10. · Coordinates (lat/long): Accurate? Letters sent:13.080018 80.285059 Y 8 recieved: total:2 10 Taiwan Location Place Alternative

Overview of Diplomatic Letters - ANRI · 2016. 11. 10. · Coordinates (lat/long): Accurate? Letters sent:13.080018 80.285059 Y 8 recieved: total:2 10 Taiwan Location Place Alternative

Documents
utocorp.co.krutocorp.co.kr/product/anri/d_01.pdf · 2003-07-26 · 1 OUTLINE OF ANRITSU CORPORATION Anritsu Corporation’s predecessor, Anritsu Electric Co., Ltd., was created by

utocorp.co.krutocorp.co.kr/product/anri/d_01.pdf · 2003-07-26 · 1 OUTLINE OF ANRITSU CORPORATION Anritsu Corporation’s predecessor, Anritsu Electric Co., Ltd., was created by

Documents
Intravenous Oxygenation wifh Lactated Ringer's Solution

Intravenous Oxygenation wifh Lactated Ringer's Solution

Documents
Spectrum of Seismic Response to Supernova Outburst SN1987Asupernova flare and to better understand existing problems, new equipment and the ANRI - effect have appeared. New Research

Spectrum of Seismic Response to Supernova Outburst SN1987Asupernova flare and to better understand existing problems, new equipment and the ANRI - effect have appeared. New Research

Documents
Haydarpaşa'da Geçen 100 Yılımız (Anri Niyego)

Haydarpaşa'da Geçen 100 Yılımız (Anri Niyego)

Documents
ANRI SOLUTIONS HR SERVICES PVT. LTD

ANRI SOLUTIONS HR SERVICES PVT. LTD

Services
Grand-Prix Duesseldorf 2017 -60 kg - CBJ · Grand-Prix Duesseldorf 2017 (GER Duesseldorf, ... David REVOL, Cedric GEO CZE FRA ... PIERRE, Baptiste BLACH, Lukasz EGUTIDZE, Anri …

Grand-Prix Duesseldorf 2017 -60 kg - CBJ · Grand-Prix Duesseldorf 2017 (GER Duesseldorf, ... David REVOL, Cedric GEO CZE FRA ... PIERRE, Baptiste BLACH, Lukasz EGUTIDZE, Anri …

Documents
the-eye.euthe-eye.eu/public/Books/Occult_Library/Freemasonry/Anri...predstavlja smisao života i daje evolucija — koju po- — jedini zadatak novna rodenja moraju proizvesti Coveka

the-eye.euthe-eye.eu/public/Books/Occult_Library/Freemasonry/Anri...predstavlja smisao života i daje evolucija — koju po- — jedini zadatak novna rodenja moraju proizvesti Coveka

Documents
CITRA - ANRI

CITRA - ANRI

Documents
ArtReview Summer2013 AS - d3dh0aldq0cpcg.cloudfront.net · and the Second World War are all entwined as the Albanian artist Anri Sala ... aesthetic, political, you name it. Built

ArtReview Summer2013 AS - d3dh0aldq0cpcg.cloudfront.net · and the Second World War are all entwined as the Albanian artist Anri Sala ... aesthetic, political, you name it. Built

Documents
HELEN K. MACKINTOSH Working wifh Educators of Other … · 2005. 11. 29. · four different parts of that country. How Do We See the Problem? Wherever we work, we ... of the world

HELEN K. MACKINTOSH Working wifh Educators of Other … · 2005. 11. 29. · four different parts of that country. How Do We See the Problem? Wherever we work, we ... of the world

Documents
~ dJ.R~. dJ.K U.III~l'M. d. OClI'IJI11i tlin )1.1..11.9~.irnputemicit special HODO~ DORU'

~ dJ.R~. dJ.K U.III~l'M. d. OClI'IJI11i tlin )1.1..11.9~.irnputemicit special HODO~ DORU'

Documents
ồn gốc Việt (Nam) của tên 12 con giáp - Thìn Thần Long ...chimviet.free.fr/ngonngu/nguyencungthong/ncthong_NguonGocViet-Thin-tlin-8A.pdf · 12 con giáp là *tran/tlan

ồn gốc Việt (Nam) của tên 12 con giáp - Thìn Thần Long ...chimviet.free.fr/ngonngu/nguyencungthong/ncthong_NguonGocViet-Thin-tlin-8A.pdf · 12 con giáp là *tran/tlan

Documents
An immersed discontinuous finite element method for Stokes ...intranet.math.vt.edu/people/tlin/research/research_reprints/Adjerid... · methods have also been developed to solve interface

An immersed discontinuous finite element method for Stokes ...intranet.math.vt.edu/people/tlin/research/research_reprints/Adjerid... · methods have also been developed to solve interface

Documents
Review: Anri Sala's The Last Resort 'an exemplary work of ...€¦ · Review: Anri Sala's The Last Resort 'an exemplary work of public art' John McDonald SHARE TWEET MORE The

Review: Anri Sala's The Last Resort 'an exemplary work of ...€¦ · Review: Anri Sala's The Last Resort 'an exemplary work of public art' John McDonald SHARE TWEET MORE The

Documents
Architectural Portfolio of Anri van der Wath

Architectural Portfolio of Anri van der Wath

Documents
Torrance Classified Directory · RUG & CARPET CLEANING by DURACLEAN CRAFTSMEN Wifh Personalized Service A Drys in 2 to 4 Hours * Safe * All Work Guaranteed With Call Back Service

Torrance Classified Directory · RUG & CARPET CLEANING by DURACLEAN CRAFTSMEN Wifh Personalized Service A Drys in 2 to 4 Hours * Safe * All Work Guaranteed With Call Back Service

Documents
Anri Uys (MSc Pharmacology, BPharm NWU) Medicines Information Centre, Division of Clinical Pharmacology University of Cape Town

Anri Uys (MSc Pharmacology, BPharm NWU) Medicines Information Centre, Division of Clinical Pharmacology University of Cape Town

Documents
Overview of Diplomatic Letters - sejarah-nusantara.anri.go.id · Lords of Padang Padang South East Asia Period (from/to): Historically known?1637 1794 N Sumatra ... - ANRI TCF 2015

Overview of Diplomatic Letters - sejarah-nusantara.anri.go.id · Lords of Padang Padang South East Asia Period (from/to): Historically known?1637 1794 N Sumatra ... - ANRI TCF 2015

Documents