V

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

l i*

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

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

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

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

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

nnrliy Aifffrestlve AgalniA the genornlly tionr pel'-

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

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

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

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

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

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

Kiiporlor Uncli - Iloiird CoiitrnI It was largely the superiority of

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

.Sunnnary; KAST IIA\'R.V

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

Totals ' 20 20 liO DKIIKY

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES JJy AOIHKNNK KLIOTT •

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

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

ticular Interests. Those students who took part In

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

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

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

t • • * • •

Attention, Auxiliary Police! Need

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

* • • » »

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

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

YOU CAN BANK OhI HIS

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flies lo fuilher their education genetics.

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

« . • • • IP '

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

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

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

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

" • * » • » • , ' • • ' . t .

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

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

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

Good Luck East An Independent

Weekly New.spaper

^m

mast aven High! ! 0-4

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

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

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

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

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

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

• ihlog I

#1

Slalo ''Aliddlowriiilil" diuimps

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Firemen To Start Ten-Week Course Here Mon. Nigiit

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

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

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

Education Assoc. Names Delegates To CEA Conference

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

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

BEG-PARDON An individual referred to in a

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

Rej)u[)lfcan Town Committee To Elect Officers

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

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

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

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

10 Kiiw MetnlierK The sixteen new town commit­

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

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

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

Givp MPUUO Town Garbage Contract^ Says Anastasio

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

The GOP town cimlrmnn ilslcd his "iiolnis" briefly.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

(Continued On 1,'ngo Eight)

Report On Hiring "Probl ems Is

Re-Dredging Harbor Would Make Free Fill Available

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

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

Resolution Introduced The: New Haven speaker reveal­

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

Gcsselin gave an account ot his

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

(CouHauea On Fagu Eight)

|K .

I ' ?3

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Iv

1

• i m K A S T UWHyi NWWVS. 'I'luii-n.liijy M„™ii IH, liiAI. I'nn,.. J

"Spring" Theme Of Friends Of Mnsic Program

Al llioir I'ccenI mccllnt ; , the

F r i e n d s of Music pro'i ' i iu-tl n nro-

g r n m of n.usic wi th :.'!irlnu as

lis t hemo . T h e n A c t l n g wns held

In t h e I l rRomni i Memoi ln l Mhrn-

ry .

T h e p rogrnm was ns. 'fpllows! P i a n o solo—"Ril!i |lo' of S p r i n g "

(S indlng) by Il l ldur Svonsoni Vo-col solo—"Spilniif feonllc SprliiR" ( P l n n c h e ) by lUihy Munson, Bcr-nice Nor ton , hccoinpa'nist; Plnno d u e t - - "Sp r ing , 9ongS'. ;tN|ii!irtcls-Rohn) by josppl l L o n g n n i l v U l l l n i l L a r s o n ; ' P l n n o so1ori-"S||iing'J^niig", (GHeg) by Ul l lnnLnt :so ' r t j Plnno solo—"To Spi'lhg", (Gl'lcg),.by, Bor-nlco Nor ton . " ' . ;-V ''

: Voeol lrlo-'"l ' lie tlohili'-f; (WliIKi). by Helen Ilnsso, ' .pni 'oll iy ' . 'EvMi'ts and lilllinn Larson^ Murfan Mini-i'o, Bcconiiinnl.'itr.'Plano s6li>—"The P r o p h e t Bi rd" (Sidiuiimrini by .Tune r i r i n e n l ; Voni l KOlo-"yi)l(:oK of t h e Woods" (nuhln,stelii)J)y?OI-' Ive Seal's, Bbrnlcu Nor ton , iiteoni-

' pan ls l . . ' ,_ , : . ' . . .

P i a n o soIo--^'Aprir ' (Tschnlltow-s k y ) by Joseph ine Long; Vociil so­lo—"The Swal low" (Br lgham- Co-won) b y Bever ly Snnfoi'd, Bornlce N o r t o n , accompnnls t i Vocnl duet— "Spr ing Song" by Lill ian Larson and Helen Has^e, Mar ian Munro, accompanis t . Choral s ing ing—"The F l o w e r s t h a i Bloom in the Spr ing" (Cl lber l -• Su l l ivan) , " W e a r i n g o f the Green" (Ir ish A i r ) , ,."Klllar-noy": (BalfoJ, and "Ka th l een Ma-vnurnpon" (Crawford • Crouch) , J l l ldurn Svenson, accompanis t .

Jloste.ssos a l t he . soc ln ihour con­c lud ing tlio evening wore R u t h Smi th , Alice Conway, Ruby Mun­son, and M a r g a r e t Tucltor . Othqi-

, m e m b e r s a t t e n d i n g . ' t h e • meptln'g' Included Flora Peebles, Cnl 'min D'AddIo, Mi i rgare the Scofleld, Ruth Smi th , Lill ian E v a i l s , Allco Coii-way , |Mur le l Sa ie rn , Melon Nygard, Zlla Mat thews , Wllholmlna Strand-berg , Vera Lewis, M a r g a r e t Wae-ry, M a r g a r e t Muck, and Helen Ru-

l i e i t .

T h e April m e e l l n g will be belil a t the home of Mrs. C a t h e r i n e Ti iebpl or Si ior t Beach.

Grace Ann Hays To Tour Willi Univ. Boston Glee Glnl)

Grace Ann H a y s , d a u g h t e r of .•Schools SupL a n d Mrs. R. Vernon Mays, as n m e m b e r of t he Boston Universi ty Glee Club, has been chosen to go oil t h e cliib's annua l spr ing tour, n n n o u n c e m e n l was n iade Ihls week . T h e tour wil l s t i n t t omor row ( M a r c h 10) and conli-n u e until April .1.

D r . J a m e s R. I lough toh , . direct­or of the, Gleo Club, has chosen a g roup of f o r t y s tudonls from the men ' s and w o m e n ' s Glee Clubs to present a se r i e s of cnncor ts In V o r m n n l , , Now York,; Ohio, India-nn, and Illinois d u r i n g t h e spr ing vacntlon nt Bos ton Universi ty . -:, T h e trip will end with a final brogra iu 10 be presehled a t the

'.Music ISdiioators' Nat ional confer­ence In Chicago.

. Ml.ss Hays Is enrolled In t he College of Music a t Boston.Univer­s i ty and Is m a j o r i n g in mus ic ed­ucat ion. She Is ac t ive In t h e Dra­m a Club, the O p e r a Workshop , t he Music Educa to r s ' Nat ional confer­ence , and Is a m e m b e r of Mu Phi Epsllon, professional nnisic soror-

Gerrish PXA-'thoiilUs*"'' Supper Committee

Mrs. Sa lva to re Scalla and Mr. Alphonse Langel ln , co - clmlr ineh of t h e F a t h e r ' s N i g h t I ta l ian sup­per , held r ecen t ly by the Gorrlsh Avenue .School P . T. .A. , wish to t h a n k nil the m e m b e r s of the i r commi t t ee who helped to m a k e t he affa i r t he grand success t h a t It was . The generos i ty of the Coca Cola Bott l ing Co., Scrlo C a t e r i n g S e r v i c e and C e n t r a l Coat and Apron Co. Insured the finnnclal success of the suppoi ' .

Thnnk you, O c n i s h P.T.A.

Publ lc l ly

SELl'-

SEI(\ ' l f . 'E

EVERYBODY'S MARKET

I'RICIC

•AIMUNO

82 HEMINGWAY, CORNER DODGE • E A S T HAVEN

Minute Maid ORANGE

Frozen JU|CE

.^m WTJ^I^^l

59c CAN.S

KEEBLEK'S 1 lb. BOX

TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 29c N. B. C. 1 lb, BOX

PREMIUM CRACKERS 25c GRANULATED

Sugar 47i 5 LB. BAG

LOG CABIN

Syrup 25c 12 OZ, BOTTLE

AUNT JEMINA

PANCAKE FLOUR BEECH NUT OR GERBER'S

STRAINED BABY FOOD

2 for 35c

4 for 39G

CTopaiiAiity HEAT LOW mm

ItOASTLNd

CHICKENS lb. 45c

F R R S I I ( i l t o r N I )

HAMBURG 39( n u t lONi)

PORK _._. ROAST 55c

l i p T O r, i.ii.s.

LKO OK UllMl- Ol-

VEAL 49c

BLOCK Cl lT

CHUCK . -ROAST 4 5 c

» : /

OEMONSmATiONS FREE SAMPLES

Fancy Frozen Peas • - 2 - 3 3

Broccoli Spears °" 2 -Vrtitfii — In- iu ' l i Frh'cl

Potatoes 9- 2 '° '33^ I'Vozmi TI|PN H'lil rn l i i

Asparagus...loo 3 7 ' Fri i ia i i 10 ( l i .

Succotash.... 25c

• 7

Fro/c i i — {idl i l t ' i i

Cut Corn. . . oo 20c Vrtitfn — 10 ( ) / . ,

Cauliflower.... 29=

Lima Beans 29= -B!..

_ ^ 7 ^ *'Vlfe(Sro'.vOurOwn-St.Vlfe Know Itk good!"

nii THAT MAN FDOM StABSOOK FARMS

Orange Juice 4'° 61 Orange Juice 2° 25 Mhlll lr JIul . l II 11/.

Grape Juice 2° 43c

IMINDTt M.4I1) 0 OZ. CAN

Blended Juice

2 for 29c

DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO STOCK UP ON

THESE WONDERFUL VALUES-COME TO KELLEYS

Sot^ -^%Mvto> FROZEN FOOD S P E C I A L S /

: Pride of Oregon Strawberries... i6 oz. 43^

jSwanson Chicken Pies . . . \8oz 2for69c ' I N e w — lOr wilipoii, Willi wicli jili);.

I Chicken of the Sea Tuna Pies Soz. 2 for 69^ ' > .lll.S .Iii.st IhUie mill S e i v o

i :Farm House Frozen Pies • l<'llIUOILl^

eg

i/lOoz. 45c • . ( • • . . • . •

i ; Four Fishermen Cod F i l l e t s . . . . - . . •'' 3 7 ' j I F»csli I ' m / c i i I!viil mill .Srrvo

j : Nifty Waffles . . . . . . . 6 o. 2 Pkgs. 25'

jSealtest Ice Cream 1/2 gal. . . . 98

Four Fishermen Fish S t i c k s . . . .

1

K^Si^^ •Q.y:Aii||yr. MIEAT^

strictly Fresh — Rib — Up To 6 Lb. Avg.

Roast Choli-e SIhtrt Ciil Itrof

Rib Roast.... LB59^ CJiiilcf — I.fiiii — Top uiul Itiittixii

Round Roasts LB 79c lliilU'IesN Ilr{-.t;v(

Corned Beef.. LB 6 9 ^

F r f i l i flroiiiiil ,

Chopped Meat ^ 39< Siiiiw Wlilte -~ I.fKs ami IturDpN

Veal. . . . . i i55 ' Kn-. l i SIlMd

Beef L ive r . . . . LB 3 5 «

W E GIVE E ^ GREEN T R A D I N G S T A M P S

FRUlf $-YEXStTABLES SAVE ON THESE!

MNK.ST (UIAI . IT

Thin Skin — Sweet — Florida

dozen

BUY 2 PACKAGES

ofTosfCerea/s A N D O I T A

Oranges Large Juicy Danjou M A M

Pears 4 21 Double Stalk — Cello pkg. __ Pascal

Celery package 21 I ' l JESIl FLOIi lD.V I F R E S H L A R O E B U N C H ' ' - • j .

Broccoli >=" 2 5 '

N i l e — I I O/,

MistletoeMargarine'.23. Qreo Sandwiches...39< ('ullrtiHf KMit-rtH

Sliced Peaches.. - 2 9 ^ fdwnHouseCrackers35^ l l a M i r 17 11.. K , l . i im„ r

Cream Style Corn 2 ' ° 2 7 ' Figs Bars L B 2 9 '

Sunsweet Prunes... 45^ Codfish Cakes. . . . . 19^ Cocoanut Bars... "« 27= KELLEY FOOD STORES — AT 299 E. Main St., East Haven

I S % ( i i . I 'r i i i ifu AmorU-mi

Spaghetti 2 - 2 5 '

LARGE SIZE 3 0 '

LARGE SIZE 3 0 '

Duz..

Oxydol Tide . . . . LARGE SIZE 3 0 '

C h e e r . . . LARGE SIZE 3 0 '

Crisco lb 3 3 '

II

College Internship Program Helps Recruit Teachers H ere

While lh(.' JflujrUiRc QI, eU'inetl-f.'iry loncli(?rs is (irosiciing . nn neule piDliirni for j^rowins com-iminili?.*; Iikp K.i.si IIa\ 'on, loral srlinol ndrnlnis l ra tors a r e .silpnliy' iirciilhinR Ihoii" Ih.anks for llif ex* iNteiire of a " loaclu ' r inlGrnship" p rogram coildiicled by \A\Q . Ne \ \ i llavi'ii a t n l p Teachei 's C o l l s c o . ^ " ' v

Th is w(.'ok fivp Minlnr •'filudenU, I r n n r l h c Collcfie <vlll wind up tt ylx-wp(;k P'Tiod of inlcrnKlii|).. ih III.. Elisl llnvcfil K;-IIOO1 .sy.slelli.'A.'! llm si ' rond !:cr of Inlci-ns l o ' l m v c n iry al U»' lo ia l (.•duuilional • sc l -iip ilii.s year . Uiesn loacliors-to-lH?*, foul- yininu laillns ,anil oii.;> yoiiiig mail , have hail a i-liailcp lo liaui;' ' lor llii'iiisi'lvi's how woll llii'y woiihl like lo "loi-ali'" lii'i-p.

'I'hp proKiani of li>a<'li('i'-iau>i-n-shlp, liKi'il la ICasI Ihivva for llu' past f i \ i ' yi 'ars, has Kt'rvr-d to on-rouraj j f yoiinf^ toanluTS (-jradual-ilil! from Now l lavea .State Toaeh-ers to lake positions in our si'li'ool syslelll .

Would Lilli' to W'oilc l l e i e F o r exnnipk' , two of ll ie youiiR

ladies winding up llieir tour i , . of appronl ico du ty hero. Mls.s J o n p Begley, of Morris Cove, and. Miss Edi th .loyce, of West, Haven , have indicated already Ihat. they would like to lalie t e ach ing positions lieriv Both s tudents , who •will got the i r liaehelor's degrees in;RdU('U-lioii tills .tune, have heei; ns.slgneri lo seeond i;rade classes Irl' t he Old .Stone Cl iu i rh edueal ional iHiilding. ;Mi.ss Begley Is w o r k i n g u n d e r the .supervision of Miss Doro thy J e r -den. while Miss .loyee i.s , work ing with Mrs . Rosalie Pinkhiun, . pr in-eipal for the ten ipora ry "scliool". '

T h e p rogram under udiicli those .sludont-tenchers a r e a t t e n d i n g In. co-oporation with tiie local ediico-lional au thor i t i e s is one of sev­eral sol up by the New Haven col­lege In recent, years . U n d e r It the sehoal sys t ems of severa l com-niuiii t ies su r round ing N e w Haven servo a s off -campus *. [ t ra in ing ychools for senior sUidents about to be launched" into c a r e e r s in public educat ion. r

Mns. Ca the r l ae . lames, a.sslst<int professor of e d u c a t i o n a l ' and co­o r d i n a t o r of off-campus t ra in ing , a l N e w Haven Teacher .s ' h a s worked out t he local p r o g r a m In coopera t ion with Sup t . R. Vernon Hayy and Miss H a r r i e t Gessler, supe rv i so r of e l e m e n t a r y i^ducii-l i o n . p •

As. an la terh , t h e s t u d e n t teach­er gp ls a l l rs t lian(l ^cQuulntttncP Willi Ihes-cJionl -syslonK-^:of. h i ^ clioii'e. She (or he) catl^.iildgcvin this Instance w h e t h e r or nolj .sbo v/ill l i k e t i e i n g oinployed witliiiv tla- pa r t i cu la r school 'sysiom.;i i lgi

fir.st;fe\v flays, a re spent as an ob-seiVor, ge t t ing used to the "n l -mo.^phere" of the tniblic class­room, learn ing t h e chil . lren's iranieji. e tc .

W o r k W i l l i C l i i l d r r n After t he s tudent t e ache r ge t s

the " fee l " of he t each ing rou t ine IlieV-'feel" of t he t e a c h i n g r o u t i n e t)ie f i rs t two days , she is encouf-agiVI ' to work with a fev.' I'Upils rhr .short periods on a single suli-je f i . As she develops skill In " t e a c h i n g " , she is eiurnuraged to work wi th the chi ldren . In Ihls way; frequently, s h e can provide va luah le service as a kind of " lu -•or" for those c '^ih'ren who h a v e siji-eial tleeijs of ,. ;..-llllig with r e ­spect to eer la in subjec ts .

I3y the start of t h e fourth week, the sudeiil-e;iclier is ready to I n k " over t he chissrooin by iK.-rsclf. She is now able ao plan educat ional p r o g r a m s for the day tind l ea rns to c a r r y them out . All this is done u n d e r t h e direct supei'vision of the r e g u l a r tcjtcher.

In addit ion to giving the s tuden t ac tua l exper ience and a firs t-hand a c q u a i n t a n c e with a pnrticulai* educa t iona l system, t h e p rog ram enab les h e r to apply t h e test ^of |u-actical i ly to t h e educat ional t h e o r y she lias been l ea rn ing In college. It also onalilcs he r to j u d g e how well s h e is fitted for t h e , pa r t i cu la r g r a d e limit to whiirli sill! has been assigned.

Not unde r the .strict r cqu l r e -m e m s of the l abo ra to ry schools conduc ted by the college In N e w H a v e n , t h e s tuden t s genera l ly e n ­j o y , t.heir off-campus t r a i n i n g and are 'Gi icouraged lo proceed wi th the i r t r a in ing for a c a r e e r In ed­

u c a t i o n . ' H o w e v e r , besides n l l r a c t l n g t e a ­chers to the local school sys tem, the comniun l ly has o t h e r benefi ts which It derives from these visit­ing s t u d e n t s who • a t t e n d t h e classes wi thou t coijt lo the own.

U n d e r his p rog ram local educa­tors can use Ihcir own observa­tions a.s- a means of select ing fu-,.ture ^teaching personne l .

Lend I n t e r e s t In addi t ion, studeri t- tcacliei 's of­

ten lend a heightened note of In­teres t to t he local educa t iona l p r o ­g r a m . Often they can llelp t h e r e g u l a r t eache r to I l luminate and i l l u s t r a t e subjects, for example by l i r inging In the i r own per.sonal exper iences .

S t u d e n t t e ache r s often h a v e special lntore.st.s a n d talenl.s', In inu.slc. In art , inscloi ice, ,and. .oLhei ' . field.s. T h u s l l i 'oy '6hr lc i i ' ' the sitfi'^ j ec t s be ing ta l lgh^ to the .^yQuniJi' s l e r s . One male wdio a t t ended an

offers an example . A ^ ' ' ' ' ' i ' " " i W i l l l l l l F i l l with a wide r ange of interes ts , he " . l o i l l i l u m was able to illu.^tral.-' geograidiy lessons with s tor ies of his own ex­per iences In t r ave l ing overseas .

I ' rce Teiicl'>^;*s In t he final days of the i r in-

tornsbip, . t he slud:!nts , who b y the end of tliolr t r a i n i n g a re usua l ly fully qualified to h a n d l e ' a c lass by themselves , help to free t e a c h ­e r s for oil ier official dut ies . In several Insimiees, by serv ing as subs t i tu tes (w i thou t pay) , t h e s e .student-teacher.<! have served as very .s,itisfacioiY "s tand-his" for t e a e h e r s wjio would o therwise be udabh . to a t t e n d Iniportaiit educa­tional conferences .

I lo\vever, slie'i ab.senees a r e lim­ited very slrletfj ' . More often tea­chers a r e released fni' periods of several hours so tha t they may visit t he homes of some of t h e i r pupils with respect to ce r t a in p rob lems or els? may work wi th small g roups ol pupils on special projects . This is especially va l ­uable In those ca.ses In which chil­dren r e q u i r e Individual a t t en t ion .

W h e n pby.slcal examina t ions of chi ldren a r e conducted, the t e a c h ­er, m a y a t tend wi th the doctor In orde r "to re lay any special r e p o r t s t o p a r e n t s of chl ldrel . Also, t h e s tudon t - l e ache r m a y help t he tea­che r In t h e admin is t ra t ion of spec­ial es ts in the classroom.

I lowover , the presence of t he appren t ice t eache r s does not m e a n nn "easy t ime" for the r e g u l a r t eache r . She Is, depended upon to give t h e s tuden t ass is tant In t he p lann ing of t each ing p r o g r a m s and ma te r i a l to he used , in t he classroom. Also t he teacher usua l ­ly conduc t s li c r i t i que or a dlscu.s-sion of t h e s t u d e n t ' s successes o r prob lems In t h e classroom. All this Is done a f t e r hours which m e a n s t h a t the r e g u l a r t e a c h e r m u s t j int In e x t r a t ime for which she . i s not compensa ted .

T h e a d v a n t a g e of the p r o g r a m Is thai- it pe rmi t s a more flexible use of l imb by t he teacher .

Also comple t ing tlieir a p p r e n ­tice t r a in ing In t h o l o c n l sy s t em this week a re t h r e e o ther sen ior s t uden t s a t t he college. At Union School In t h e four th , grade is Miss El izaheth Arakol lan , of Wostvll le , who h a s been work ing u n d e r the supervis ion of Mrs . Agnes Mc-Manuij .

At Glllis School a re E d w a i d Doyle, work ing wi th Miss I l l ldui Svenson in the seventh g rade , and .EatrJeia S i n g l e l o n r i l n .t.liq , fil th g r a d e iielng, t augh t" 'by . the . school pr iaclpnl . Miss Kutl icr ine McrKee

studeiit-'toa'clier Both of these s tuden t s are . rcsi-ea r l l e r session den is of New H a v e n .

I Assoc.

To .Accepl All i de s

Of Incorporation A siiecial meet ing of il ie South

End Association will be held Mon­

day n t ' 8 o'clock for t he pas jiose

of accep t ing propo.s-en nr l le les of Incorpora t ion . The n iee t lng will be held In the home of .Salvatore Pal -nilerl, of 78 .Minor Rd., Hubert Cheesemnn, iirosldent. announced .

At t h e reg ida r m e e t i n g of the nssoclntlon last T h u r s d a y . Char les Miller, e l ia l rman of t he P lann ing and. Zoning Commission, delivered a I (Ilk on t he progress being m a d e on li "pilot p lnn" for t he Town.

Mil ler said Hint In about GO days he would very probably be in a position 10 proxdde detai l about zoning In t he "ne ighborhood" of the sou th end area .

T h e next regu la r inoetli ig of I lie associat ion will be held on April 8. Next week 's mee t ing will lay the g round-work for fu tu re activi­ties, H u b e r t Cheesemnn, presliient ties, t h e president said.

T h e a tmosphe re is composed of a m i x t u r e of gasesHvlilch enveloii the e a r t h .

Kdwnrd Doyle niid I 'alrielft SInRleloii. H'ltli eaph o t h e r thei r rxper le i iecs at th Is working u n d e r the direct ion of .Mlsi seven th grade , while Miss Siiinlelini Miss Ka the r ine IMcKee.

News I 'bolo st i i i let i l- teachers, discuss (illlls ,><elinnl. Sir, Doyle ll ' l illir Svenson in t he

^^'tirlts wlllil t h e priiii-ipiil.

— News Pho to ,Mlss Kilitli .loyce Is sliiiwn giiliig over h e r scliedllle for Hie nex t day wi th Mrs. Itosalle I'ialchniii, leaelier-pil i iclpal III t he saoniul Kiiulc al Hie Old Stone Chuielii educal lnnal liiilldliig. I ' r epnrad i in of t h e schedule Is line iif t he act ivi t ies (hat (he Ht.lldeiit-tnncherK lict p iae t i ce In d u r i n g llieir stv-weeUs visit In tile local schnnlii.

Miss I h / i l i i l l i Ara ld l in i t , studi ill ti a i l i i r, is shown i i i sdni liii(, (hi fourd i |,indc a s Mrs . Agues .McSLinus, t he regular (cnchl.'r, direr t s I.I.T a t ten t ion to individual piqiils,

I 11 IS S t i i d i

a t I 111011 St h o o t

Miss liiiiii n ) , I M plays t h e phonognipl i for pup il« In X\>e second grade a t (he Old S(one Church iiliii itiiiiiul biiildiiig while some of t h e class wn t e h o the r s diiiiee lo (he iiuisic. T h e inslrucdoi i In iiiiisK is pul l of tliu (eaiJiIng p rog rhm. Miss n o r o (hy .lerilen iii t h e U o c h e r unde r ivhnse supervision Ml I ' l l i n I as lj ien doing her " i n t e r n " work . . — News P h o t o

...a^^eu^ ^^^s^^t^t^^i^ mmmwisxssm; ."s:;Si!iS»:s;a~s»x5?'ss»'«s.'sssiTJK®s

0 1 0 I 0

A

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Wjt lEmt •Hmirn Nfwi I'UnUSIIKU E V K R Y TinJRSHAY

BY

INCOIirOUATEI) SniS nixwAlt Avcu<ic, llnnidcn, Conn.

JONATHAN C7,AR, KIHTOR

iTolin Tlyok, Advertising Manager

T l i n EAST HAVEN NEWS 239 Main Strcnt, Tel. 1101-0811 llox SIR Evil IlAven

AnVERTISlNO RATES ON Al'I'UOATION BusincBs Teleplionn ATwat«r 8-1001

SUBSCRIPTION: 52.BO IHT jcnr, payable In nilva

SINOLB COPY Oo

Entered a? serond clasi matter on May 15, 1952, nt New irnvcn,-Connecticut, under the act or Mar<!h 3, 1879.

'A

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If

'£\.^-i

Congratiilalions EIIHS! At long Inst I We siiy IOMK, ))i'oaiise il

hns been a full .vt'iii' HIIICP EHHI Iliivpii luul 111 chniicp (0 prove ilmt il wni only a Treak Hint deprived il ol' llic C'lasH M crown in tlic C.I.A.C. riiinls InHl Mnreli. Now (lie "Knslies," lis we liko to (•nil tiiem, linve llic crown for tlicir own lo wenr proudly before nil of iulii]ii'ing Coiinpctieut.

We extend our very iienrliesl eoiiirrntuln-tions lo Coiieli Krnnk Ci'i'infi wlio Inborod hard and long to nohievp wlint nnisl liavo been lo liim liis dearest goal. 13qunily lienrly congratulations also lo Hie meinlieiH of the lenni; to Tony Mnssnri, wlio lind Hie loiigli-eht job of nil in nieelmg I lip g-reat expecta-

.tions liis prior pcrlorinanees )iud generated; to Pan! AVimuiniti, wliose iinnic we have con­sistently tiilK-»pplled out of loving linliit j to "lied"' O'Mjirn, whose rnz/le-dn/'/.le nud cool dPHipnnor W(> have spent two Hpasons Hfjini/'-ing, to Henry lleli'crimii, whom we wntohed

• grow from a "braelier" to ii first-class play­er; and to Ted yullivnii, who etneigcd from the renr gUfird to beponlc a lender of his team,

And Wo pioffer garlands of victoiy, no( one shade pnler, to the hoy.s who coiiipribed the core of a'troniendoiis leaervc and without >M|IOIU \io(ory would mil linvp l|ppn pohsihlo: Henry hw/.xi, Milfo Paolillo, Jlobert Dnvi.son, Tom JJowden, Jim Narrarci, Jfnlpli C'aslellon, Jofll Cliiltafson, Jiiehard E/old,' Jim Slreeto and Joe Melillo.

Oddly, to us, nt least, n bid for llio Jlass-nohnaetts-Connooticul title after tins sceins liko an Anti-ulinia\. KeveilliBless, it is our fervent wish mid hopo.tii'al olir Yellow Jack­ets will |)c able to,(;ome iiwiiy with this nddi-

,tlpna( dislinijtion and'lionor.

In thq lalignaRp of the ,spoi*l.s columns, should JJast U«^'en "cop' ' , this inter'-male title, official or iiimfriciiil, wp are sure that it "eonldn't haiipen lo u nicer bunch of guys." (Jood Juek on .Satiirdii.v,I

The ndherpiicp of tlic AdtliinlHtrntioii to the "new look" in nntioiinl ilefclise also 1ms seived apparently to promote (i policy in liido-China vhicli bcnrit an uncomforfnble lespinblnnce to another Asian situation in wliich the United States made a mlslake.

It was n eampnign olinrgp two yenrs ago thnt the North Koicnn invasinn Into South Khrea was preceded and thprcforp eiiconr-nged by n diplomatic and slrategie bluudpr, the rcniovnl of United States troops from Korea, and the declaration that Koiea was nut lni])oitnnt to the security of this coiiiilry.

J'resideiit Harry Trunmii and Secretary of Stntc Dcaii Achcsnn were pilloried for thnt lilunder in which, it was conveniently over­looked, that Qciipral Hiaenhower, as chief-of-slnfr, had a part,

N'ow wc find our new Adininislration and Congress declaring our reliictniice to become involved in a "hot wnr" in Indo-Cliinn. i''or-tiinalely, the leeliiiiciaim Wp liave there have been increnaed as a help to conibniing the iiiviiders. Neverlheless, open declarnlions of rofiisnl to "become involved" stnnd ngniii as an open invitation to the Communists to pro­ceed with their iil tacks.

The "new look" is Inflexible Jl iiieiins, in effect, either a Woild War or "nolhing." The plan has its merils but is iiiadefiiintp. We boiio that wc will not need to he pre-ei|)itated into another sit nation like ivoien to retiieve what we niiKlit never to hnvp lost lo begin with.

Second Fiddle Tunes No>v I 1/iiy Mc

However Ki-eat the In^jortance and effect of adult prayer, and the Influence of the clergy In -slres.slng Its vast power, there still remains the Impact f»ne may always Kct from the Innocent prayers of chil­dren.

,Tenn had been naughty and had been sent to her bedroom to 'thljik things over.' After a white she ciiino out all smiles, saying "I thouKht and I prayed." "Fine," « ld hei mother, "that will help you lo bd good." "Oh, I didn't ask God to help me be good," said tho child, "1 just asked him to help yog put up with me." :

A small boy watched the phono

lliih!" When asked If she thought her

younger brother should be told about an expected new arrival to the family, nlne-ycar-old Sally pleaded, "No; I'lrt praying for a baby slsecr and he'll want to have a brother, and ; I ,di<rt*l w^nt his prayers Interferrlng wltK mine."

"My. little girl tVa* quite skeptl-col about the power, of prayer," said a minister, "biit she'wns final­ly convinced. She asked the Lord to help her pass her swimming test at camp, and, 1.1 her own words, "It took iflnl ' two weeks but He did It.' " :

During evening devbtlon.s at a boys' summer camp, a counsellor

repair man climb a pole, connect was startled tp hear this prayer

Abuse Of Power

The-"New Look" All the ICing's'horses and nil the King's

men, couldn't put Hnmpty-Dinnply togotlior again! And all tho explanations and declara­tions liy tl)p aialionnl Adininislration, whether they cnmo from, President Eisenhower, Vide President Eichnrd Nixon, or Spci'clary of State l''ostcr Dullo., have failed to dispel the diaU'i'hing qucstioil about the "new loolc" in national defense. • ' i

We believe it was the Inst presidcntinl campaign that fir.st unveiled the "look." J t sounded logioal enough at first; One of Sov^ iet Ilussja's hopes is to force us to speitd ourselves into trouble by mnintainjiig a costly defense structure. Therefore why iiot trim costs, and maintain our delenso effectiyenpss by sliifliiig"tho finphasis of future spending to nioic modern.j weapons and tactics, i.e. aloinic weapons, \ ^

fjecretary HuUes Hook il up Inst January. Instead of u|lowiiig oursehes to be drawn into e.tponsive ciiiil'liels of the IC^orea-type, lie said, we might get at the real source of aggressioiJ, imperialist Jiiissin. Adlni Steven-son, in his' recent speech, quoted that de-oi,sion: " to depend primarily upon a great cnpacily to jotiUiato instantly, by means and places of our choosing,"

In otlicf words, we would not iieimit our-solves to |)e drawn into i'liuge wars, but wo\iId hold I'ol'tH the threat of atomic rc-taljalion against J^lBs'ia, ilself, as a deterrent do ijve dccidv* that_ the! line we- have drawn to aggression. 'The oiily trouble is lids: When has been crossed liud thnt wc must unleash what is certain lo be the much dreaded atomic Worlil War mi

The "new IpoV of instant retnluition is doipg little good nj Indo-China whqrc Com­munist forces are m the obvious process of "ni))l)ling" Hie free portion of Hii,s ^\;orUl 16 death.

The Army has fired n into the McCnrlby cnmp swered by new explosives. The,cold recoids of the ofiorls of the senator and his nssislaiil, Jioy C/'ohn, lo obtain privileged ti'Onlmcnl for draftee Jlavid Schiiie, another assistimt, mnkes amnning rending.

Mr. Cohii's reported threats lo "wreck the Army" nnd to " g e l " Secretary Stevens

id(|iiiot coiislitute the kind of evidence le-fpiiied ill court. J"'inal Judgment must await 11 more thoioiigh silting. Hut this report is more eiieiimstanlml, fits better wilb known facts than do the senator's charges — winch JJeoretary ,SU'vens flatly denies.

/riio McCarthy charge that Secrelniy ,Slo 'an3 tried to peisiiade the- committee to "liiy off" the, sigtinl coips nnd go nl'|er the N'nvy and Air rorce—wllh" leads furnished by the Ariii.v—appears as reckless' as niiy the senator has made, Il hits nt a weak spot in America's defensen-r-iiitoiserviee rivalry—and il accepted' would' do gienl domligp. Wo trust that Hie public—and tlie other services—will not ncccpt it without pi'OOf. • , -

^ iMlich of the Army's report tlepciids on official records, i nd sonn; ofSt does not le-Jneet'a wholly fiivorablc light on the Army. While in the mnifi the Avmy.Vesisted—•under great iircjsurc—demands for special trent-iiieiil for Private .Schiiio and hip officliil fiieiuls, it did accoid them' i'avois which many an ordinary 01 qn"d Ills family would riot get. He must have set a record for passes i'tir any man' undergoing basic training. Hut the Very confession of the Army's attempts to sali,sfy the Colin nnd McQnrtliy demands uiidP,i'seores the abuse of power involved in those demands.

! One thing hnrd to beliqvc is thnt it sliould liave refpiired more thnil M\ niontlis for Privnte Sehine to ^viud up his diitic; with the McCarthy eomniittcc. Other iteiu' arc' the ininimerable long-distance eall'i— appni'eiiHy at taxpayers' c:fpeuse—including one to obtain special dispensation lo free the draftee from KP on'U certain ,Sunday. Also damaging is the recurrence of eonver-litilions in which demands for appearance ofi Army witnesses were linked with reipiesis ijor.fn^oi's to Sclilne. ,

The reported warning thnt Mr. Colm could do groat damage \o the Army through some newspaper connections by publishing maleiial derogatory to it iiidicnles how in-lunidation operntes. Moreover, the nttnck on Ounernl Zwicker followed flnnl re,icclioii of demands to,give Privnte Sehine n New Vmk nssignmcnt. .

The Army hns plninly made some mjs-tnkes—too nuiny hmclies with the senntor must count as one. There should bo no hcs-itnncy about candid cleaning up. But when eoiigiessionnl authority supports n lar barrel it becomes doubly difficult to deal with. Arid wlien hysteria about communism sanc-lions Hie abuse of official power decency cjiii find del'cu.so difficult,

Por this leasoii wo- hope Congi'css will move fnucli more vigorously than it hns so far to curb the abuse of powers delegated to its commitlpcs. Tho best hope for effective action depends on other meinber.s of the McCarthy coimnittee. It will not be enough for them to slough off Mr. Cohn, or even stop one-man .show.S; they should rijforin the spirit as well ns the procedures of Hlcir worlr.

— From The Cliristiftii Science Monitor

the test sel and try the connection with the tost iKiard. There was some tioublp obtaining o connec­tion. Tho boy listened a few min­utes, then rushed Into the house, calling, "Mom, come out here quick; there's n man up a tolc-phrtie polo talking to hcavenl" "What makes you think he's talk­ing lo heaven?" asked his mother. "Because he hollered 'Hello! Hello!' Good Lord, what's the mat-tor up there! Can't anyone hear?"

A little boy was saying his bed­time, proyons In a very low voice. "I can't hchr you, dear," his moth­er whls|>ered. "Wasn't lalklmg tp you," was the firm reply.

Bobby had learned Eliout Grant, fjOO nnd. other famou.s leaders of tho Civil War. " I s that the same

devastat ing salvo I Gianl we pray to In church?" ho

and been nn-'"'!"'' ' '! ',, '"",",' '"."/'*'• 7 ' y "o ' " church?" said his aunt, "you are mistaken, dear." "No, I'm not," he Insisted, "because In the ser­vice ,wo .always say, •'JGrant, we -beseech thee to hear us,';" : - '•

Tlireo-ycar-old Mary wns a radio fan, and listened with ropt atten­tion to eyerythjjng. Including mus­ic, eommeiclols, skits and station nnnouncement.s. One night when she' Imelt to say' her prayers, at the end sjie paused and added, "Tomorrow night at this time thoro will bo another prayer."

Freddy had seen his first foot­ball gamp. Tho feature that caught his definite appioral become evi­dent when ho concluded his proy-ors that night, "God bless mopimy nljid daddy nnd*mo - Rah! Rah!

from a twolve*year-dld boy: "Oh God, wo Ihnnk Thee for every blessing. We arc grateful for tho birds and the beos and the flow­ers - they mean so much to those who tcoch us libout them."

LItlle Betty had booln listening while her father and a neighbor discussed politics. T.'iat night when she snid her prayers she ended them In this unusual way: "Bless Mom and Daddy, and please, dear Lord, take good care of yourself, because It anything happens lo you we'd have nobody wc could | depend on except President Elsen­hower, nnd he hasn't qulle come up to Daddy's expectations."

While vacationing at Balmoral In Scotland, It u.sed to be the cus-

I tom of the English royal family to attend .services In the vlUoge. Some years ago when the King nnd Queen and the young prin­cesses were retuijnlng to the cn.s-tle one Sunday, Princess Margaret, then five yoar.s old, was unusually citilet. When , her mother a.sked If there was anything wrong, she said, "Why didn't the' minister pray lor me? Ho prayed for you and Papa and Elizabeth and I'm Just as bad as you are."

After Fld'rdncb Chad«^ick's first swim acro.ss the pngllsh Channel alone in 1950, sTie' a n d h e r father went into a ch'UrcH In'the-pictur­esque French village bC Wissa)nt. "When you aie 'at-prayer, you are joined with everyone in the world who is praying," said her father, "it's the^ one time when you're really hot aloric.".,' , . ' • ''

Women Volers League To Hold Rummage Sale Ne.xl Thurs. .

Plans have been completed for the rummage sale which will be sponsored by the League of Wo­men Voters of Greater New Ha­ven next Thursday at the Gamble Desmond Building in New Haven, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Donations may be brought to the side entrance of the west building' on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. where Volunteers will prepare the display. Arrangements have been made to collect articles from per­sons unable to deliver them to New Haven. flr.s. Irving Friedman Is In charge of collectlon.s. Assisting in telephoning are Mrs. Eugene Moss, MHJ.' Robert Adelmon nnd Mrs. Herbert Winer, Hamdon; Mrs. Gene Friedman, West Haven; Mr.s. ICarl Banquer, midtown New Ha-

,ven area; Mrs. RIcliard Hensoil, Whitney Ave. area; Mrs. BIrney Lettick, Westvllle"; Mi's. Robeft Cecil, East Shore area; Mrs. Sam­uel'Rltzo, Orange, and Mrs. B. D. Napier, Woodbridge.

Anyone desiring further infor­mation is requested to cail tlie League office, ST 7-4491,

Head of Lyriivood Assoc/ Submils Rebuttal Letter

Letters To The Editor

To the Editor; We would like to address the

.following appeal to tho people of

V irast Haven: for huppoit for the ^Istcis of Moicy Infli/imiy Build­ing Fund I

l-^eur Friends: Wc arc appealing lo you person­

ally to participate in this crusade to raise funds for tlie building of an Infirmary — to bo''used solely for the aged and sick nuns, of tlie .Sisters of Mercy In Connecticut. Tlio Infirmary will bo In. West

lliu tfoid. It has long been overdue and gieatly needed,

Th« Slaters of Mercy • have. • a glorious hlstoiy of wlileii all of us may well bo pioud. In Icis than a century, the congregation become the second largest community of SIsler.s In the world, hil\lnB 26,000 mcmbeis Ir\ the order. In Comiectl-cut alone there arc eight, hundred Sisters of Meicy at the present tlmc.Thelr countless acts of mercy and loving kindness roacli Infinite horizons. v I

These Sisters have just complet­ed 100 years ol.scivlce in tho State of Connecticut —• to you and your ciilldrcn and to the good of

the whole community. Most of us at some time in our lives have had the occasion lo need the services of the Sisters pf Mercy. Well do wo remember their tireless efforts and good counsel in our l{ohal(. Wc owe much of Our success and happiness today to thorn.

This Is your opportunity — now lo serve them,' Surely, good care In the twilight years of tliolr •jroot careers is not asking too mucn. To Talsc funds needed for tho Infirm­ary, a concert will be sponsored ApiU.22 In the Bushncll Memoriol Hall, Hartford, featuring Lily Pons. You could contribute to Ihc success o( tho ^ liuildlng fund by

To the l3dlt()r: Aftpi reading Mi Clancy's state­

ment '(East Haven -New.s. March 11) ooncpinlng'thp Bradley Street condition, I'feel I must offer this •leUer'of'rebuttal. ^ Ell SI, I did jint claim that this stiPot should hive iieen paved' In Wl'nlo) weathei My complaint was thnt Mr Clancy assured' the resi­dents of Bi.idley .Street that the stMet would bo sci'aped\ with a

^ rade i or palcJicd if, the new surl'-"nco became bumpy and that this was not done, dos|)ito repealed re-•quo'sts for some repajrs.

_ I. roaij .no oxplanotion, for the complete' failure to repair this struct and to Ignoio it.s condition until it achieved Its present battle­field tosture '-

.Oh thd other hand;.I have cbm-liMent opinion to the effect that thcj'c ,weie sevcinl steps-; wliich could have been tnkep b^ the ad-mlnisti'al,lon to keep' the surface of Bradley .Stieet In condition through the winter so that i t could be safely tiaveled The.se are me­thods commonly employed In neor-by towns. They are of a temporai-y nature'and are exactly wh'at- was rcqucsled from tho administration on several occasions. No one ever demanded a resurfacing during the winter months.

'A grnder could have been utiliz­ed .to ,smooth tJie surface, at least until the , ground became .frozen, stone dust could have boon used, o.r a heavy gravel might have suf­ficed. • , , .However, the most popular cold

patch' tor-winter use is a mixture of asphalt and gravel called Ko-tal. This compound is designed for temporary repairs under adverse weothijr conditions. If other towns neai by*, solve these problems In this way, how does the administration Justify ',lhe Inaction displayed In this cnw.'

In closing, I wish lo emphasize that tho residents of Lynwood are nof iiiaking' unfair and unreason­able ileinandii at tho expense of their fellow East Haveners. Wc re­quested Jiclp oilglnally because In rainy weather Bindley Slicet was imnassablc. The' water was remov­ed, nnd instead Svo have a .street which Is piactlcally impassable at all times. No rpsldent of this town living on an accepted stre'et, should be ^ expected to tolerate such' a conditlop.

. , Very tiuly yours, •• • . ' (Signed) ^ ' ANTHONY V. DcMAYO

W: ''.Tho'St. Lawrence River is nav-

liUble.^o occon-golng vessels for 600 miles, ns far ns .Montreal, one of tlie greatest ' grain exporting, harbors op the continent.

buying or soiling tickets *for the conceit, placing advcrtlsenienls iii tl^c Souvenir Program" Book,: or through cash donations of any size.

Sincerely yours. The Executive Cominlttoe

(Ed, Note. Contributions should be mailed to Sister (Maria Angola, Si. Mary'Convent, East Hnitford, Cami;),. ,

Woman's Club To i HoldFasliionShow At Castle Wed.

The East. Haven W.oman's^ Club will hold Its nnnuol buffet supper and fashion show next-Wednesdiiy at yhe Castle at 7.p.m. Mrs. James Gartlani;, chairman op the affair Is being 'a.sslsted by Mi-.s. Jaseph O'Connor and Mrs.'RichorSParllla; as CO - cliali-men, ,alsq the Mrs. Harris - Anstey, Frank * Bayzat, .CSeofge Camei'ph, ; Robert Decker, Vincent Fogarty, .Arthur Haesche, .Willis Hendtickif, Alitred' Ilolconibe, Fred HuntTcr, Albert , Jaqpb,'- An­drew Kmct2o,:,,I:farold' Larson, H. S. Johnsonj'. Jr.', Frank McDonald, John O'Donnell,; Goodhart Peter-,sen, John Scobie; Roy'WlLson,, and MLss Alice Conway. i

Reservations have .been received from tho IVIrs. .Amerlous ,, Aceto, Vincent Balletto, Frank • Barker, Ellsworth Brockett, George Came­ron, Frank fclancy', John; Croumey, Fqrrest Doten, Jr„ Frede.riok Eb-erth, Vincent Fasano,ylncent Fo­garty, Theodore > French, John Gould, Kenneth-Griffiths, Robert Hartman, ' Albert . Ilayden, Ralph Ituriler, U.vS.:..Johnson,. Sr., Joules' Laghl, Fred.Wolfe, Jr., John Lea-i'y, John' Leissner, Haii-y Lewis, Donald Maloney; Ralph iMcKuslck, Charles Miller, 'Richard Moffatt, David Peck, ' Goodhart Peteraen, Bart Richards, Angus. RoUo, Mau­rice SariLsohn, Walter Schoenk-nocht, Arthur Smith, Earle Stone, Philip Tarbell, Alvln Thompson, John TIrpnk, John , Walker, J r .

Also the f./Irs. John O'Dea, John Mulhorn, John 'fryor, ,Jplin Ruoto-lo, Thomas WcbsteV,' Francis Man-nix, R. Vernon Hays, Edward Pile, Law I enco Walpdle, William Akers, Frank Martin, John ' Gallaglier, Anliiony DeMayo, Percy Kay^Des-mond Coylc, Leonard Clanclola, Raymond Pratt , Peter Hay, Em-melt Comicrs, EdWard' Kralik, James Matey, Frank McGinn, Al­beit Davison, Waller Sanborn, Charles Bree, William Shea, Har­ry Morgan, Johh Klnslow, Niclio-los Mnnlrio, Frank Shields, Sam­uel \ Benson, - John Sayers, Fraiik Sfchmitt, Frank Keefe, Frank No­lan, •Thomas Dcmpsey, John .En-right, Anthony Caru-so, Ralph-; Do Marlino, Chris DoFelicc, Wallace Pnzlk, Peler LImoncelli, John 'Li -moncelli, Frank Igo, Paul "Cook, William Jaspers, Edward Ehler, Joseph Talbpt, I lerniapd -Scharf.

Also the Misses Gertrude Harris, Joanne Wolfe, • Phylls Minor, Ja­nice Wynne, Joan Brnncato, Ro­salie Slnvin, Elsie Slaviii, Dorothy Jcrdcn, Gloiis IcrardI, Margaiet Tucker, Alice Conway, Frieda Solilpport, Helen Poirot, Rita Ry-on,' Mary • Ryan,' and Mrs. Law­rence Walpole.

For further resciTatlons call Mrs. Joseph O'Connor or Mrs. Ri­chard Farlllo. I

Gardening Films To Be Shown At Garden Club Meeting Thurs.

"Better Gardens for Belter Liv­ing," and "Background for Beau­ty" are the titles of films which will be shown to members of the Garden Club of East Haven at their meeting next Thursday in the Ha-gaman Memorial Library; Mrs. Frank Lalne will praside over the business session which will start at 1:30 p.m.

A report will be given on the recent food sale by Mrs. John Croumey, ways and means chair­man, who wishes to thank all who contributed to the success of the sale.

Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths will be chalmnn of the tea committee, a.s­slsted by Mrs. Albert.Hayderi, Mrfj. Clara,Wright and' !Mrs. Francis Flood; The flower arrangement will be .provided by Mrs. .Parker Atwood, and Mrs. RudolplVSchmldti Sr., will pour. • . ' •

The executive .boai-d ..will' meet on Monday evening at the home of the president, 26 Foote Road, at 8 p.m. • '.

Local G O P W o m e n ,In ' Playlet A t Par ty Co'nfab In Cheshire .; -. , . Several local wdm'en were mom^

bors oC; the cast in a* o'ne-ijcl pla,y-lul entitled- "Please Explain": pre­sented at: an all - day political ed-ucatloi) session of'the New Haven County Republican Womeii^s A.sso-clatlon at the Waverly In'n, Ip Che­shire today. ', ; . '. .

Included In the cast .were Mrs." Charlotte Miller and Mrs.ElIzabeth Croumey, 'state representative. The Skit was.n portrayal of. the, "typl-^ cal Town Coniinittee meeting;" ' , A fashion show of bonnets and acces.s6ries, one of the highlights of the affair was also pres'ented during the day. A number of East Haven Republican women attend-, e d . '•

OLD STONE CHURCH Saturday at 12:45 p.mj'the.pas-

tor's class.tor eighth graders'pl-e-parlng for church membership will meet in the pastor's study.

On .Sunday — the third Sunday In Lent — the, sermon,'ioplc of the iiastor, Rev. James E.'Wflery,! will be "We Come To - You' WWi Christ." At tho 9:45 and 11 o'clock services a. quartet: composed of Miss Theresa Cricchi, M|ss' Carol Bishop, Donald Male' and ; Bruce Carglll will sing. The Senior Choir win also, join at the ,11 o'clock service. '•

At 7 p.m. Sunday the Young Adult Group -A-ill meet, in the church parlor for a w o r ^ l p serv­ice and win then'go- roller skat­ing. Henry Graver, Jr., wIU bo in charge of the worslilp service.

On Monday at 9 p.m. tho Friend­ly Clicle will meet In the church parlor, Mrs. George Owen presid­ing. A white elephant auction will bo a feature of the prograni plan­ned. Refreshments will bo served by Mrs. Ernest Pomberton, Mrs. Edna Preston, and Mrs. Frederick Ueadlng.

On Tuesday at 10 a.m. the sew­ing group of the Ever Ready Group will work on aprons in tlie parish House.

On Wednesday at 11 a m. the Adult Bible Class will meet in, the pastor's sludy. A tack lunch and fellowship hour will take place from noon to 1 p.m. At 7 p.ni. the Lonteii service will be liold in thp sanctuary. The program will open with a Picture Devotional Serv­ice for young peojile, followed at 7..TO with an adult prograni to start a hymn - sing; at 7:45 a fa­mily film, "Walking Willi God"; aiuf at 8:15 ,p.ni. a dl.scusslon on "Chiistiamty in the Struggle for World; Community" led by the poster.

The .churcli choirs will asseinble for relieor.sal on Thursday at their Usual hours.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By ADRIENNfc KLWOlT

The new class pin of the High School is now on display In front of tho library. 11 will hfve the required year nnd the letters. E,M.H.S., in.stead of E.H.J.S, as on the' display sign

« * * * « Slrnlris of soft nicljow music will

soon emit from the Interior of the Lawn Club, .May 21, which will bo the big day for the Junior.s. They'll dance • to the songs, of Lori-y Gale's band. The theme -of the Prom Is "Si>ring Fantasy." But, remember Juniors aren't the only ones Invited, so let's see nil of you there.

* * * • • Dum-Dum-dum-dum. No, It's

not n funeral morch, it's just the tune which some of our students are now humming after Saturday. You .see, they went to Yale this past weekend to lake college-bonrd exams.

* • # * *

All may breathe easier now. At last, thnt dreaded dale is over. March 15 marked the closing date of Income tax filing. It Is also a red letter day in Ea.st Haven High because wc won the Class B tour­nament. Now we're off to Boston with our fingers crossed agoln for one of the best squad of players, as well as Individuals, which this school has seen. Congratulations, boys and lots of good luck.

* * * • *

"My such iirctty gowns!" This win bo the comiiient of many of a gin In tho auditorium April 7. Even the boys will admire the dif­ferent styles of suits modeled by their fellow students on the stage. What I nm talking about? Why the Junior cla.ss, under the direc­tion of Horace Marone and Miss Barbara Folsom. Harold's Is kindly offering to lend us their clothing for this fashion show.

it, » « * ' « '

Today, some of our Senior stu­dents from the Problems of Demo­cracy classes took an examination on labor. This test, sponsored by the A.F.L. offers to the stale win­ner, a .?500 scholarship to any col­lege. Those who participated were Francis Zampiello, Doro­thy Ann Kingsford, Don Bo.s-chcn, Joan Backmnn, John Espo-silq, Nancy,, Wntklns, Bob .Talbot, and'Leroy kuhn.'Uiider the supor-vtsion of iWr; Joseph Hawtln we know-, you have a 'good chance to win, good luck! ,,

. * * • * * * '

T i l e Junior and .Senior Glee Clubs, lead by Mrs. John'Strahdberg, vis­ited' the ; Valley Regional High School yesterday. From all parts of Connecticut, 1,GD0 students flock­ed tor the' .sing.;

. ' ' - • • * • •

''Regional- moetlng ot the Connoc-licut; F.li.A, tools' place In the High School ycstei-aay. Representatives attended from' -banbury, Seymour, Milto'r'd .and Bullard'Haveh fech. ' Sludens from East Haven illgh

wlio were aivarded a second degree -wer'o.OS follows: Eva Aldrlch, Joan Keegan, Sybil Provost, Ann Sar-ho,'and Carol Walsh.-. • First degrees wore awarded to Elizabeth * DePalma, Judy Apple-gate, Elaine Piscitelll, Janet De-

,Sola,'Roberta Chamber, Noncy Lamson, Barbara Brown, and Nan­cy Maisano.

All '.were entertained by -slides of the Governor's mansion In Hart­ford.

f * * ' «

Come on, all you Irishmen. Dan­ce- to the strains of all those Irish melodies! Kiss.the Blarney Stone for good luck and have a wonder-lUI tinie. Tomorrow (Friday) night Is the date of the Siiamrock Cotillion in the High School gym.

* * ' * • * ,

At last, the Pioneer staff may relax a bit. Our yearbook Is com­pleted and handed to the , pub­lisher. We even went over the top in, ads. Now the various' acting committees will begin rehearsing for Class Night.

Town Topics

All of East Haven jubilant this week over tho w-ondorful news: East Haven High captures the IM weight basketball crown! Quite n wonderful .sensation to .see all the kids and adults .swarm Into the Town Hnll to hall a group of hoys made self-conscious by their suddenly acquired fame.

* » « T h e news even crowded the pig­

gery question out of sight tor a while. As First Selectman Frank Clancy will agree ruefully. It didn't crowd It out of the picture altogether.

* * * Tickets are to be available at

the 'I'own Hall starling today, for reserve seats at the game in Bos-Ion Saturday. Approximately 500 por.son.s — students and adults — are expected to attend. Many by special coach, .some by car.

* . • If

Bertol Klockars was sllll In Grace -New Haven ho.spital this week after being operated, oh for a kiioe Injury. "Bert" Is now wear­ing a huge cast, wc are told, which win immobilize him for some time to come. We wish lilni a very speedy recovery.

* * * Tho condition of Kiockai-s and

his physical capacity or incapacity during the next few months raises some questions as to whether he will be able to attend to his duties as a inomber of the Board of Pub­lic Safely and of tho Parking Au-tliorlly.

* « » Speaking aliout the Board of

Public Safely calls .something else to mind; LeRoy Jordan, .secretary of the board. Is a father two times! Mrs. Jordan, the former Ruth Schmidt, of Hazelton, Penn., gave birth to a boy, LoRoy Wes­ley Jordan last Saturday. He weighed seven pounds and four ounces at birth. Tlie Jordans have another son, Carl Howard, three and a half year.s old.

*, * * ' Preparations are, now under

way for the annual Pa.ssIon Play by the Old Stone Church. The pag­eant will be presented at the H|gh School audieorlum on April 2, 3 and 4, Friday through Sunday.

* . * * , .School Supt. and Mrs. R. Vernon

Hays were given a pleo.sant sur­prise last night at a meeting,of the Highland' P. T. A. In observ­ance of tholr wedding anniversary, Mrs. Hays received a gift from tho association and a • special cako bearing a bn'e-wbrd "Congratulations' lo the couple.

THE EAST IIA^^^N NEW.S. Tiuirsda.v, nfnrch 18, IDSI. Page S

message of was presented

The old Pago homo next door lo us on Main.St., is i-npidly dis­appearing under the onslaught- of a wrecking crew, Tho huge wood­en frame house, one' of the few "hold-outs" against the commer­cial growth on Main St., will make way for a branch building of tho New Haven Savings Bank.

Mo

Last Thursday, Terry Parlalo was a guest of the D, A. R. In Hartford. She was taken on a tour oC the capitol and had an interest-liig, visit.

* * « • •

A fow of our Senior boy.s will be taking a vei-y Important exam till.* Friday. Tlio.so who are inter­ested In a schola'rship at tho Un­iversity of Connecticut will take tho test.

New' York, last j e a r , legalized the sale of yellow oleo-margarlnc, after isix years , of opposition. Damage to the butter industry was tiio chief factor in- delaying the law., . . •

Babe Ruth League Officers of the East Shore Babe

Ruth League will meet \Monday evening in the usual meeting place In the Town Hall, Frank Messina, pro;^ident, announced this week.

Messina said that tho officers will continue working,on plans for the oporatlon of the league which will open its activities in June.

On Saturday, April 27, tlie first ti-y;- puts will bo held. This will be, for boys in tho 13-year-old ca-tegoi-y. Other try-outs will follow. .-Messina said that contributions

from the general public for sup­port of the "minor league" teams which will operate without spon­sors' are welcome. They moy be riialled, he .said, to his insurance office at 328 Main St.

ma'iguin Reservations are being made for

the St. Patrick's Dance being spon­sored by the Bradford Manor. There will be dancing from 9 un­til 1 and refreshments served. A popular Orchestra will furnish the music. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Jane Thompson or Mrs. James Cunningham.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lee, Wilson, y-lrs.' Wilson is the former Marion Vauiso, daugh­ter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis .Vauiso of 111 Henry St. The former Miss Vauiso and Mr. Wilson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of North High St., were married Sat­urday morning at S t . Clare's Church. Following a reception in the An­nex House, the couple loft on a wedding trip to Florida. Pvt. Wil-.son is stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Dix, N. J,

* » i * « • • • • • '

Welcome home again from sun­ny Florida to Mr. and Mrs. Tho­mas Smith of George St., Mr. and Mrs. George Pompano of Stevens St,, also to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gus-tafson of Meadow View, who vaca­tioned in California.

***** A mission by the LaSalette Fa­

thers will be held in St. Clare's. Church starting Sunday; The first three days will be reserved for the women of the parish and the last thi'ee days for the men.

Stations of the Cross will be held Friday at 4 for the children and at 7:30 for the adults of the pai'ish.

FOXON PARK .Mr. and Mrs. P. Piasclk of Fox-

on Road are enjoying the remain­der' of the winter in tlie warm Floi-idtt sun. When they get back, wo should be enjoying Florida weather here, (we hope);

, • • • , * - • „ •

Raymond Pawllkowskl of Strong St. received two medals, Lyman Sight A\var<3s, for his marksman­

ship in-i'lfle shooting. Raymond won the awards at the rifle range on High St., while shooting Willi the Notre Dame High Scliool team of which ho Is captain.

* * . • * *

Catechism classes will not be held this Saturday for those child­ren in the First Communion or the Intermedlato classes. The Con­firmation class is requested to be­at Our Lady of Pompeii Church at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.

Our Lady of Pompeii Church choir will hold theU'rehearsal on Friday evening from 6:30 to 7:30. Immediately after the rehear.sal Stations of the Cross and Bene­diction wni be Iield. The "Rev. Francis Rlordan will give the sermon.. - — ;. .

East Haven Defeats Gilbert High To Take Class M Title Mrs. Eric Dohna Named

T o Uni ted Fund G r o u p Mr.s. Eric \V. Dohna, S.! nigi,

St., recently elected for a IhrOe-year term to the board of rilrecfors of the Family Scrvlco of New Ha­ven, this week was named lo Unit United Fund agency's nomlniUinB committee for the yen,, ahciul.

Eva-sivc Sj)licre

Paints Best.., Wears Best iPdinting isn't the Job it vised to be — it's .sctually fun to watch how fast yoii can covtT tlic walls with new, colorful WALLIIIDR U u b b c r i z e d Sat in F i n i s h . |Wcarj • l ike rubber — it has ' clastic qualities! Spoti nnd •lalniwiish o(T—color stays onl Best for h'ving room, dining )00m aad bedrooms.

EASTHMEfi wmi

Ton,v f^fiissuri reacln's for tin* hull in a niad scramhli; wUh (lilbi'rt's 1{:iitisay nnd \''*'rctto C-ifi) a.-i Paul Wisniliiili (d) nets ready lo enter Ihc friiy. — Lucas Sludlo

CORNER MAIN & ELM STS.

ssari Hits 24 Points To Lead Drive To Victory

What happens when Yeilow-Jackot meets Yeliow-JnckeL In a dui?l to tho death? Naturally, ihe superior win.s. And .so it was Mon­day nighl in the Now Haven Are­na where Kasl Haven High van­quished its rivai, Gilliert High of

^ B | - fw 'W"} y w - « « "

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Wlnsled, by n .scoi<' of HH lo 'AG to lay full clniin tn Iho title of Class M champion in tlto State of Connecticut,

Approximately ."JOOO ronrinir spec­tators, teen - a^ors ar.d adults, saw East Haven under t,he mag­nificent leadership of a revived Tony Mas.sni'i,. .fake an early lead over its Winsted opponent and i*.. -pnnd that lead to a fatal margin of 19 i)oinl.s. Massari, wlip had ox-perionced a shooting slump of late, turned in one of Iiis most cheer­ing (to East lUiven J'oolcrs) per-fonhances, by popping in eiglit field goals and eight free throws for an impressive total of 2-1 points.

A tiglit defensive zone by the Easties almost comi^elely exclud­ed tlie rival "Yellow-Jaeltets" from the inside shooting zone. At the same time, the Winsted team, led h\ '-crappy little Donald Ci-o.ssman, failed lo repeat its fabulous lon^ shot performance against Roc!<vilie last week, This time the long-range I iKimhardment by Crossnian nnd Harold Ramsey, bounced ineffec­tively off Iho rhn.

Our IN'iielnilHs Only one Gilbert man was able

to do anything within tho En.sL Jiavon dofon.se zone. TImt wastlie Winstod'.s six-foot-six centei*, Allan Poulsen, who dhl double duty ns a tap-in specialist and as perhaps the first rebound man to give Paul Wisminitti and ilenry ITeffornan of East Haven a hard time on the backboards. However, both'man­aged well against their towering opponent.

i^eon Veretto, n guard who took a licavy spill in a wrestle over tho hall with Tod Sullivan, came through in the finar half of the gome with a set of long shots wJuch helped case the pi'essure on Gil-bc-rl. He scored five and two for a total of 12 points compared with

five anri Uiree for Poulsen who to­taled 1.1.

When tlio Gilbert defensq was concentrated on Massari whose jump shots were domorailzlng the opposition, the East JJaven team turned to Paul Wisminitti, Sis slx-foot-lUree center, who ..•icorGd five and one for a total of 11 points, and to Henry'neffeVhan," foi'wai'c],

'wlio popped in three and •one.' • DefonHlve Duel

"Red" O'Mara, Eastle guard who has played consistently good all-'round hall all season, devoted himself largely to a defensive duel with his counterpart, Crosfimnn, wearing the same jersey number, (.'i) a.s his own. Wliereiis the lat­ter oxcelleti in ball stealing, O'Ma­ra, was more successful In breach­ing the opponents' defensive zone. O'Mara- popped in two field goals and four free throws to he the third leading scorer for Eust Ha­ven.

As with all the other tourna­ment games in which East Haven played, the contest opened slowly, the first .scoi'ing done by Massari, wlio, twice fouled, popped in two free throws. Then, after Heffernnri popped in Ihe first shot tp lend •1 - 0, the Winsted quintet began its own assault on the basket but was unabip to Icoop jiace with East ilaven wliich di-ew ahead to a 17-. 9 lead by quarter tlme^ .

The, second period opened with another goal by Massari and then degenerated hito a mad scramble for ihe ball. The frantic Gilbert quintet incurred a largo number of fouls, and East Haven also was "called'* on a number. Three goals by Mftssarl in this period helped the Easties maintain their two-for-one ratio and at half time the, score stood at 2 7 - 1 4 ,

Second Half In the third period, the .baffled

Wlnstedites had to resort to long

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shhi.s by f!roK,' ninn nnd Casey lo ,m;oi'e from tho tlooi-, while the Eust Ilaven pnce ineroasctl' until -Kfttil-HRVon connnuntled n-22 point leiid by tlTO onil ot the porloU.

TIK! flnnl pci'lod wus mnrked by slowdown in the puce of tho

itnstips who now had only to hung on:'lor the sulistnntlnl ::lend: thoy

ij'iiMninnded, THG EiistlCs- lieWdBg-wdly to the 22-'polnts'niHi'gln tin;

1 tlio lii.st five niinutus wlien the ;oi-e .stood at 51 - 29. In-the flnul few minutes substi­

tutes took over the floor for both sides nnd little Ilnnk LuzzI popped Ihilho flnnl shot to.sel the score rjcrmnncnlly ut 53 - 3(1. • Sunnnnry: /• EA.S'T IIAVKN

r o F T I^nssnrl, f , 8 8 2'! lieffernnn, t , 1 1 . 7 liuzzi, . f 1 . 0 2 Wi.-irilinill.l,c f) 1 11 d'Marn, g 2 •! 8 Pnollllo, K 1 1 3 Sulllvnn, g 0 0 0

Tolals 20 in 55 GII.UBRT

FG F T

Vori'llo, f Cn.sey,. f Kolsoy, f Morgnn, f Poulsen, c Crossmnn, g Ilnmsny.g

/ T o t a l s ' . 1 3 10 ,'(lj i Score by periods; (East Hnven-

Gillioft): 1 7 - 9 ; 27 - 14, 4 3 - 2 1 , H5 - .3(t.

• ..Non - .scoring substitutes: En.st Haven) Bowdon, Dnvl.son, Ezold. (Gilbert) Sparks, Nel.sdn, Bellndel-la.

Sloninglon Downed In Scmi-Final Came 70-49

East Iluven illgh opening ten.se against a hklllful Stonlngton quin­tet broke abend In second half play to dispose of that team, 70 - 40, last Thursday before going on to Its victory In the C.I.A.C. finals this week.

Tony J.lassarl led the scoi'Ing fpr

the local Illgh School quintet scor­ing six and eight for a total of 20 point.s. Second best .scorer for the gnmo was Stonlngton's tall cenler, Wayne C. Lawrence, who lobbed In eight and two tor a to­tal of IS.

However, both teams o.-iptM-lenc-ed a great deal ot difficulty with Ihe bnskcts, particularly In the opening and second period. No field goals were scored for nlmost,-four minutes, before the Ycllow-Jitelt-els pulled away'to n 14 - 7 lend by Ihe end of the first period, '

Stonlngton had n rough timeout of the slout East Ilaveti defensive -zone. However, It ninnngcd to keep pace with tlic Easties for tho'scc-ond period .so that tho scoi-o nt half - lime stood nt 30 - 2.3.

A series of sticcpssful shots by Lawrence In the third period, how­ever, failed to halt a renewed drive by East Haven which began a gra­dual pull away. Exfianding Its load lo 13 points by the throe-quarter mark the Yellow - Jackets, again paced by Massari, began the flnnl (hive against Stonlngton. Henry I.uzzI, Michael PaollUo, .TamesNar-raeei, Ual|)h CastoUon, nnd Rich­ard Ezold took over In the flnnl uilnulos to widen the margin to 22 polnt.s,

Sunnnary; KAST HAVEN

FO

Cavanaugh,.g .'- \ Siegal, g

H * . , i _ l . .

• ; . • 1

2

~r

4 6 0 4

~" ~~ IBPi l l i l •1%'.'^^^ Totals . ^ 15 19 49

Score by por/ods (East llaven-Stonington): 14 - 7, 30 - 23, 50-37, 70 - 49, • . ' . • •

Non - .scoring .substitutes; (East Haven) Pavlsoi), Ezold, Gustafson, Cnstclloni (Stbhlngton) ' Sylvia, Squndrlto, CUIlhlan. '

MnssnrI, t l.uzil, f lloffernan; Bowden, f Wisminitti, O'Mara, g NnrraccI, g Sulllvnn, B Paollllo, g

TOIals 25 20 70 STONINGTON

FO F T Honald Brown, f 0 4 4 nussell Brown,C 0 G fl Morion, f 3 0 6 Arnold, f 1 3 5 Lawrence, c 8 2 12

Massari, O 'Mara &

Three Team-Mates

Make All-Confer. Tony Masarl and "Hcd"

0*I\Iani ftulned for tlicnisolvoii a licrlli on Oifl .b.I.A.p. AH Tourn­ament. iBoni Jii tlio .Clans 'M' division tills week wlillo throo other mcniliers of tho Kaat Uit-veii squad u'oii plnoos on Uio Hcoonit tonnit Ilhiik i tet tcr- -nnn, l*aiil WlHiulnItt and Ted Sullivan.

It wax tho tlilnl straight yoar tlint Mnnsnrl rccolvod tho honor. Tlio iilnycrs wcro choson by tho yoto of newsman covorlns tho tournniiiont tliiit yoiir.

James C. Condie Named Manager For Post Drive-In

James G. Condie, of 45 pardco PI., has been named manager of tho Post Drlvo-In Thontor, on tho Saltonstall Pkwy., nnnouncompnt was made this week.

The theater is owned nnd, oper­ated by Arthur K, IloWard and Henry Polrofsky. Condie was named manager for tho new sea-.son'of tho drlvc-ln thontor whleK opened last wooK. V

Condlo was formerly omployod, with tho Goncral Baking Company In New Haven. Ho Is married to tho former Morion Rowley, ot East Havon. They'have one daugh­ter, Diane..

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Ciis's Rcslaiirani To Re-Open lii June, Reporl

THE EAST HAVEN N B ^ S . ThaMday, 'MliMh 18, IBSt. Pkg© e '

bus Ave. CUBhtnnn was charged Willi' violation or rules.o£ the, roBd. Police (Sftlcers Frnhk Kohesky nnrt .Joseph' Pascarella Itivcstlgnt-cd. The irUck received damage to the grill In psilmaled amount of $150. . . .

In another accident Saturday, at 7:45 p.,m. OUo A. Link, 67, of 388 Np,,Hlgh St., driver ot a car, was roporlcd to have struck the loft islde' of a parked car, register­ed In the name ot Louts Oar-glulo, of Jas Fqrhe.s Ave., New Haven, In front of 458 Main Si.. Link told Officer Pascarella he had misjudged the distance while attempting-to park. Ho was charg­ed'with vinlnllon of motor vehicle law.s

.On Mondajf at !1;17 p. ni, a car driven by Edward James Chloppo, 10, of ,12 Townsend Aye., was re­ported to have Struck a parked car owned by Ellsworth W. Cowlcs, ;i)f Cheshire.. The car was parked (j/i l'>i'l)r.'.s 1?1. nl the time ot the accident. Domage was limited. The young driver wns charged with violation ot motor vehicle lows by Police Officer Louis Toreilo.

Next .tuno' 1 Is the tentatlvi* opening date set for Gus's Main

' -Re.staui'aht, 333 Main St., by the new owners, Edward and Peurl Mayer, ot New ilaven.. Tlip res­taurant was sold last year to the New Hayen restaurantours after the death of lis prbprlelor, Ous SchUermSnn. . :,

The bulldlhg is now iindergoing cxtenslvJ! alterations arid Is being equipped with a very modern kitchen. The tap room Is being changed and _ will feature a now front and back bar with many modeijnand Interesting features. The dliilhg,room will be left un-toucheS, however, and will "re­tain Its hohiey atmosphere," ac­cording to. Leroy. R. Jordoy, who luiB 1)001).. npiiointod a business itgent foi- (lie how ownui-s.

Jortjan said . that the .Mayers urb preparing to soli llielr pres­ent (;slabllshiiiont, liie "Moore and Mayers Cnte," at 42,1 .State St. In New Ilaven.

r

Collision 01" Truck Anlo Results In Extensive Damage

A head-on collision holwoon a car and a li'uck I'csuitcd In an es­timated ,lf80p-l|!000 \vortii of dam­age to Iho former vehicle Satur­day afternoon at 4:17 p .in.

Thi; nien Involycd in the acci­dent gaye their nunies as Ileniy C. Cushiimj),^..3');.,,of 8 Waverly St., New ,Haven,I'di'lvcr o f . a truck owned'by tiio'Connebtlcul'. Itcfln-Ing Co.) |0t AVeSt-Haven, and Juilus E. Nprtpn,:,1G,;of ai) Kneeland Hd., Now iliayen, di;lyqr of a 13133 iiio del cor. Norton'coniplalnod of Jn-

- July ^b. Ills kriee but .declined mod Vicar ntteiitlon In fnvor or treat-

!(nonl'by h|.S pei-.sonal piiyslcian. Tlib.tiblllslon occurred on Main

. St. botwcea Cliai-ter Oak Ave. and Columbus Ave., • the police rcpoil said, while the truck thivor was altoiiiiiiii,- 1 I-ft lurn into Coluni

Students Discuss "Brotlierhood" In Oratorical Conlcgl

six students of the lllgb School participated In a .spenklng contest on the subject of "Brotliorliood" ot a; student assombiy In the school auditorium yesterday morning.

Delivorlng .speeches on the topic "Love Your Brother" were Prod

Kronborg, .ludilh Peacock, Edgnr Suprenante, Arthur Bean, konlss-ton Lord, ,Tr., and .Tcssloa Parlato, They were Introduced by George Wngncr, prosldenl ot the Student Council.

The contest wos oondticted un­der the auspices of five United Fund agencies and under the di­rection ot II. Parker Lansdalo, boys' work .sccrefoiy of theYMCA, who serveil as chairman tor the,in­ter . agency in charge of the ftn» nual event. '

Tlie contest was ro - sponsored by the History deparlmeni of the school under the supervision of Miss Zlln Matthews. The .Senior Glee Club also participated In tlie program under the direct ion of Mrs. .Tohn Slrandberg.

.Solving as Judges for the con­test were Arthur Kndiiss, Mis, .larni) i''lsliinDn, Uulkelcy .Smllli, Potter H. Turner and Miss Amie L. Wrigiil, with Hi-iboit Ki-titpw. boaid iiiornbor of tiw .Jewish Cfjni-munity C'oiitor, pi-osidini;.

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WEDNESDAY IIAUIO TEIJEVISION

\VN«0 IS JO IT WNIIO-TV

f;luik V/aliher

World News Roundup

Bhyllim rtuiiLli .

Yankee Pleddlcn

Rolo Magician

Wekutiie Tra i le r

ll'iti Hiipe News

Ding Dong School

"lie f*1iin*s F.imily

Sernin) r.li.tnre

Wiiiilow SliQiuier llirce Steps S i / i ie I t Krcl

AFTERNOON PROGRAMS

Top 20 Ctiib The Mjuic Key inrenjo Jnties tlowdy uuoOi H- Pays To He Married

EVENING PROGRAMS News Rill St'rn

SuMiier Serenade

Man On The Go

Tomorrow's Hits £ncor>

I t 's Our Pfubtem

Wild Bill Hkkrck Wuriit r i c t luuoi

Willi Hill l lnkifik

It's A Pleasure News C.)r.ivan

Dinah Shure tie Fr^iik Harry Craig

UMQIlfl

Sway/ee

Mrr l Millie

tukoensa

Filiber IflcGte

Can You Tup This

First NIghtir FuHon Irwij Little snow

News National Guard Kdiliiir Midnight News.

- ' Kuhl. Munluumery

Sign U l f Ne>M, Sign OH.

Lerilen Service Millie Slioji

Iiiiliislry on Parade 1 Love-ol Lite bcitrcn loi Ir4. Nancy's KItcIien

Music Sliup

Lislfii Ladies

Nancy's KItthtn

I Gary Mitori Boh Cro\tiy

Double or Nolhlni

Guiding LIulit

Bio P^vott

Kate Smith

n^ck^tr,,,, w i l *

Tun 20 Club Wtlciim^i Tridl lcr

' O n Voiir ActounI

Top 211 Cluh LiifKii/o Jo ' i f s Marriani- PttVs

Animal Tinii> riiit Mauit Key

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

?ill Stfm SupiikT llrriiaile

Muiiifnts of Comfort Gov. Liiitue SnortiicDpe News

Mail On Go \\t Furie Toinurruw'^ Hits encore Tfitatei •

Death V.illi<y Days

Conn. SpoTllani Nt-w Caravan

WWM

Arthur Godfrey

UFI Ymir I lie

ilg Story

Strike 11 Rich

Litt le Marge

Fiblier I^ctUe Call You, T(i|i Repoit ol V/ llDiisi

H u e Ribbon Bouti

Sport Spot

I niilr Prsma Miiliityllt News.

• •• CotiiedvlUiur

'S ign Off (Jews. Sign 0(1.

Ti re KAST IIA\'KN NKWS. TImrsday. .March 18, tH."i4. raB*» 7

my^ HENTIT ^MejTl WANT ADS

Surr Shol

IX>ST AM) rOl lM) -10

t p . s T : CONNECTlCirr SAVINGS / B ^ K B O O K NO. 1051. .Spring

G w Brani'h. Pnymi'iil slirppi'd. Rltiirn lo bank.

;T: CONN, SAVINGS BANK )K spuma ai.?.N BRANCH

I^ aiiSS. PaymonI .sUipixxl. Holui-n td oanlt.

Ki rOMOBILES FOi: SALE B—1

1 '3

is! 2 BUICK 4 DOOIl, .Spocial, r-S in. Days call Oullfonl Clonilalp 3-j 11)9, I^vpnlnits, Maillaiii Circlp 5-i ;fi2.

P^CKAHD in.17 SIX •) Dour. Oiig-1 ownw. Clood iillllly car for pplng, .'sclionl trips and family inil.s. $100.00. I.O 2-7no.1.

SAVE NOW $$ 1 PLYMOUTH SUDAN Tii Cl lkv. BEL AIRS .'i'l CIIEV. 210 4-DR.

5 PLYMOUTHS 4-0 R. lULI.Y GUARAN'l'EKD WITH

OR WITHOUT FACTORY EQUIPMENT

EPENDABLE USED CARS 1.1 Chevrolet 210 .lerlos, no miles. i.'l Chevrolet 150 sci'ies, no miles. 1 Plymoulh Sctl. iO Chrysler Windsor Sod. 1 Ford 2-di'. CustoTn V8. n Oldsmoblle "8(1" -l-dr. .-iPdnn. Ilyd. Ford 2 door sedan. Ford 2 door sedan.

VISEL AUTO SALES 2475 Whitney Ave.

AT 8-09G6

CHRYSLER 1941 CONV. '• IMG CIIEV. COUPE 19|G D O D G E 4 DR.

, 1947 NASH 4 DR. y.'MV OLDS SEDANETTE

Iflj)!) Mercury 4 Dr. ^ Many Others m laiASON MTRS., INC. 'm 1051 Dlxwell Ave M r - 1 . UN 5-0891

I itosrNE.SS SERVICE C—1

PRENETTE'S LAWN MOWER '"fSho!), 2704 Dlxwell Ave. If It cuts

'yfeass, we sell and servleo It, Tel. !,.SCH 8-5214.

f RUBBI.SII REMOVAL y our special service $8.00 per

5i year, ^'llamden and North Ilaven only .%i Trial period 1 jnonlh 50c .'S.«A. MARCOTTE CI I-8-1945

CAhPENTRY SERVICES—Cabln-'. eta, tookcaseji, storage vyalls,

playrooms, attics finished, and general building. Free estimates.

•':; CALL BILL WILSON -% • C H 8-G470.

;; TREES REMOVED i TRIMMING I FEEDING, CABLING I LAND CLEARANCE. 4 Tree and Lawn Spraying

PO?E TREE EXPERT SERVICE (Complele insurance covei'age)

a Call CEdar O-O.'iSI.

RlilP AIRING C—25

WASHING MACHINE REFAIR.s' and Electrical Repairs

nve Have Parts \o Fit Any Washing Machine

AMERICAN APPLIANCE CO. 2516 Whitney Ave. CHe.stnul 8-4444

EMPl.OYEII ,\1EN o n WOMEN -arc vdui- prc-ipnt \vaj;es enmij'.h lo pay your liill.< :inil laxi's? Add ^10. \n'V wi'clc lo yiHir im-ome. Thieo incniiiKs per wfck - two hours per ovenint>. Car ni'ccssary. Phone lUl 8-0904 from 5 lo 7 Monday and Tui'silay for In formal ion.

JOIJ WANTEH U—2

HOUSEWIFE DESIRES PART TIME WORK at home, lyiiing, ad­dressing envelopes, etc. Call HU 8-10G5.

PRACTICAL NtlRSK WOULD LIKE BABY SITTING WORK EVENINGS. Has Own Car. Phone .STato 7-2.1G8 after fi P. M.

PART TIME BOOK-KEEPING or finance work soURht for evenings or Salurdays by man |irespntly employed. Reply I'arc} of P. O. Bo.s 215, East Haven, {ii- teleijlione 110 7-5811.

iMORT«A<iE MONKY

FIRST MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD. Loons. Refinanc­ing. New Loans. Longbotham. 207 Orange St. Tel. LO 2-4815.

DANOINa rN.STKlIOTIONS P—B

MLSa .lUDY'S PROF. School of the Dance. Ballet, toe, modern and tap, character, acrobatic, classic, Spanish, castanets. Spe­cial classes boys and adults, be­ginners, imernieaiaif. Advanced and professional students. 1944 State St. (Cor. Ridge Rd.) Ham-den. Studio Tel. LO 2-6854. Reuldence AT 8-0259.

ARTICLES FOR .SALE II—I

GRAY SQUIRREL SLING CAPE, wonderful condition. If.lfl.OO Call HO 7-0464.

GOOD TIIINflS TO EAT 11—28

MARIONl'S Delicious Ice Cream Cakes

Mousses and Puddings Fancy Individual Forms For Alt

Occasions Telephone STate 7-4969

The Home 01 Fancy Ice Cream 840 Dlxvjell Ave. Hamden, Coiin.

iiousEiioLi) fioona 11—30

3 ROOMS FURNITURE —$189. Bedroom, living -room, kitchen. Used but.Jn good .shape. . Ea.sy terms. .See it day or night. Phone me UN 5-7482. after G P. M. LO 2-72G3.

A—I^-B—E—R—T—S 187-183 George St. New Haven.

MLSClOLLANEOUS FURNITORE INCLUDING a Launderall wash­ing machine, love seat, and .studio couch. E.vcellenl condition. Rea­sonable. AT 8-4028.

USED FRIGIDAIRE. I! Cubic Feel. In good condition. Suitable for home or summer cottage. Tel. HU 8-1.147.

WANTED •! O UDY 11—11

WANTED TQ BUY used bedroom 8et5, sewing machmes, refrigera­tors, rugs, all household Items. Phone LO 2-,'»374.

WANTED TO BUY ~ Scrap iron, old furnaces, brass, copper, lead btc. Call ST 7-4426.

BUY SECOND HAND FURNI­TURE and odds and ends. Also, clean attics. SP G-.17.S7.

FOR RENT

ONE ROOM FOR RENT'. Bath shared. Unfurnl.shed $10. Furnish­ed $12. Call AT a-iain.

LEVEL FARM LAND FOR RENT. About 12 acres, Boston Po.s-1 Road, Readv for plow, HU S-.'UGO.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR REN'I' IN CENTERVll.LE AREA. Hreak-fasi if desired. Heasonnbh?. Call AT ,S-4101.

TWO NEW ROOMS, one wilh running water. Rent separately or together. Call HU 8-0180 morn­ings or after 7:.'W P. M.

BENTS WANTEH . I—la

EXECUTIVE, WIFE, DAUGHTER aged 9 desires unfurnished 3 bed-j'oom iiou.se. Will pay $150. per month. Lease, references, avail­ability. .May or earlier. Phone Mrs. Adam.s, CH 8-.1G1S.

YOUNG COUPLE ABOUT TO BE MARRIED want 3 or 4 unfurnish­ed rooms in Hamden. Call MA 4-0248.

REAI< ESTATE WANTED M—7

HAVE YOU A FARM FOR .SALE OR RENT? 15 Acres or more with house and barn? Iteply to P. O. Box 97, East Ilaven, Conn.

FOR SALE M—!) SPRING GLEN, HAMDEN, 2 BLOCKS from shopping, G rooms, fireplace, tile hath, 12 window sun porch, finished basement with .second futi bath, 2 car < garage, paved driveway, all copper piping, newly i-ewlred for 220 current. Stairway to attic plajToom. $17,-500. Call CH 8-1753.

Legal

MODERN FLORENCE GAS STOVE, Full size. Perfect condi­tion, $50. Also small G. E. refrig­erator, .good condition, .$15. .1. Wesson Plieijis, 23 Laurel Street, Branford.

II£LJP WANTED D—1

GAME KEEPER APPRENTICE. Fli^c opportunity lor an outdoor man to learn, wild life care. House anil' other benefits provided. Must be 'indu.strious, reliable and sober. Write giving age, cpialificotions and marital status. Box 145, Ham­den Chronicle.

1 MEDIUM GREEN SERTA .SOFA Bed in excellent condition. Tlu'ce cushions, fringed bottom. A buy for $75. Call HU 8-1041.

PIANO TIININO 11—37

PIANO TONING—Pianos tuned, repaired, rebuilt. Moth, over­hauling. H, M. Bllger, 294 Augur St., Hamden. Tel MA 4-1718.

Ill UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI

: )

PICTURE THIS in your home

An all-electric laundry is wonderful for

every homemaker. A washer and dryer

to use whenever you feel like it. And a

si t-down ironer t o really make ironing

effortless and fast. Best of all, an electric

laundry is inexpensive to own. Ask your

dealer for full details—including terms. i

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, STATE OF CONNECTICUT RS. PROBATE COURT, February 17, 19.'54.

Estate of .10IIN HOiiS lute ol Branford, In said District, deceas­ed.

In pursuance of an order of Hon. Frederick R. Houde, .ludgc of the Court, of Probate for the District of Branford, notice Is hereby given that said Court hath limlled and appointed '.six months from tlio date hereof for the cred­itors o[ tile said deceased to bring In their elalm.s. against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be de-burred.

All per.son.s Indebted In .said Es: lale are requested to make Im­mediate payment to Lillian J. Meek, Administratrix, Grove Street, ' Branford, Conn. ^

itors of tlie saitl deeoased to bring ill their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit llieir claims within said lime will be tie* barred.

All persons Indebted to said I'.v late are requested lo make Im­mediate payment to

! Victor Ti'ojanowskl, , . Adinlnlslratoi

284 Main St. Brniiford, Conn.

DISTRICT OF B I U N F O R D .SS , PROBATE COURT, March Ifi, nw- i . •

Esstale of WILLIAM L. MEFFERT

In said district, decea.sed. !l'liii Trustees having exhibited

their admlni.stralion account with | .said estate to this Court, fur al­lowance, it Is

Ordered ~ Thai the .'lOtli day of (March A. D. 1951 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the Probate Of­fice In Branford, he and the same Is a.sslgned for a hearing on the allowance of .said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith 10 cite all persons interested lliere-in to apiiear nt said time and liince, by publLshing this order in •some newspa|ier |iub|lslied In Ne« Ilaven County and having a cir­culation In .said dl.strict, where the decea.s-ed last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmllh, Clerk.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD ss., PROBATE COURT, March 12, 1954.

Estate of NILS .lOHNSON late of Branford In said District, de­ceased.

Tlie Administratrix having made application for an order nulhorl/-Ing and empowering her lo . .sell and convey certain real estate ht-longlng to sold estate, as per up plication on file more fully ap jjear.s, it is

Ordered-—That said application be heard and determined at tin Probate Office In Branford, In said District, on tho 22d day of March 1954, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith lo give pubhi notice to all iier.sons Interested In said estate to appear if they su cause to be heard thereon, by pub li.shing tills order 1 time In soim nevTCpnper havlnga circulation In salil District, and by po.sting a copy thereof on the public sign post in the Town of Branford, in .said nislricl, and return make to this Court of the notice given.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmllh, Clerk

DLSTRICT OF BRANFORD, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, .ss. PROBATE COURT, inarch 0, 1954.

Estate of LUDWIKA TROJANOSKI

late ot Branford, In said District, deceased.

In pursuance of an order of Hon. Frederick R. Houde, .ludge of the Court of Probate for the District of Branford, notice is hereby given that .said Court hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the cred-

Women Rcpiil)lican,s To Meet In Foxon Next Tliiirsday

The regular meeting of the East Ilaven Women's Republican Club will be held at the tiome of Mi^ Clement Catulano, Breniiuii St., Foxon, next Thursday nt 8 p.m. Mr.s, Alvln Tbonip.son, x'fesldent, will preside at Iho business meet­ing. Final plans will be made for tile rummage .sale which will be held April 8 at Republhmn head­quarters, 10 High St. from 9 a.m.' to 12 noon. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Catalano will be Miss Alice Con­way. Mr. Vincent F. Cusano, Jr., and Mrs. F. V. Carlson.

A number of East Ilaven women attended the all - day political .ses­sion sponsored by the New Haven County Republican Women's Assoc­iation held today at tho Waverly Inn, Cheshire Mrs. Charles II. Mil­ler and Mrs. John E. Croumey took part in an one - act playlet entitled "Plea.sc Explain" which portrayed a typical Town Commit-lee meeting. The program also In­cluded a preview of Easier hats and accessories. The .session start­ed at 11' o'clock with a iunchcon at 12:.30.

save spate

wifti fMII^ A

See the shaded area . . . approxi­mately eight square feet! You can save that with every interior open­ing. Thai's because Modernfold is non-swinging. I t folds like an ac­cordion lo make every inch of wall and floor space usable. Beautifully fabr ic-covered, s turdi ly metal-framed, Modernfold ends door in­terference. Furniture can be placed next lo openings. Rooms are actu­ally larger. , . because waste space is eliminated. Call on us loday.

THE UNITED ILLUMINATING

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m C O M P A N Y

III WW UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI UI

'Hi: S.Barry Jennings CO.

I , u r n s .SIvulio

T o n y M i u s i i r l i s s h o w n l u i t l l i i t ; in inie iif e l g l i l I i i i skr i s In- s i -ored

d u r i n g t h e g a m e . Cil-sey o f < i l lher t t r i e s In p r c v n i t s c o r e w h i l e

i r e f f e r m i n o f EILSI I l a v e n a n d ( l l l l i er t ' s V ' e n l l i i w a t c h u i i v l o n s l y .

* . ' " • , • ' ' ' ' " N

Ted Snlllvail tries a plisli shot lo help widen the imil'Klii of Idi'nilflabic "watchers" arii Tony Miussarl (II), Ramsay f.! <;niS!Otiaii (.'i). '

New Booki- l News books added to the shelves

of the Ilagamaii Memorial Libra­ry:

Kletliin "Impostor" by Cerson, "Naked

Rlslt" by Demare.st, "Not as a Stranger" , by , Thcmp.son, "Indigo Bend" by Graham, "One Way to Eldorado" by Noble, "Paradise Bay" by Guthrie, "Prize Stories of 1954", "Rebel Heiress" liy Neill, "Stone Upon His Shoulder"-hy But­ler, "Wbitcoak Brothers", by Do la Roche, "Bright Gold" by Lyon.' "Bright Horizon" by Di'ake, "As­sistant Angel" by Marsh. "Horizon Home" by Bowman, "Purple Peak" by O'More, "Case lif the Green-Eyed Sister" by Gardner, "Vaiiisb-liig Point" by Wentworth.'

Non-Ficdon "All ilie Best In Spain anil Por­

tugal" by Clark, 'Creating Hooked Rugs", "Head and Heart of Thom­as Ji.'fferson" by Dos Passo.s, "Peace with God" by Graham, "Sheol .Metal Prlncl|iles and Prnc-c s r s " by Stieri, '"rclevislon and l-'.M R''ceiver .Servicing" liy Klver, •'\'v'oil(t Almanac 1951".

Post Drive-in Theatre

Fri., i Sat,, . & Sun. M-O-M's TECHNidftLOR-ADVENf UREI

P1U.S

\-<fS!o.M.TECHNICOLOR

:i;ii;;i:

Cartoon Citrniviil will be iihnwii at 0:30 P.M, and aJiiiVi at Ml AS) P.M.

RIE S T A U R A N T, LAUREL STREET • EAST HAVEN •;' Tel. H O 7-D678

rc:ome dine with us and enjoy the pleasure of dining out and ol Ifindlog Hie many Food Specialties «e!fealure for your eiijoymenL

Hervliig Cuinplelu UbmerH Dally from 5:30 to 9:30 except,Monday

Sunday from 12:00 to 8:30; P. M. Dancing .Saturday Nltes to tlip Music ot FRANKIB DUEAZZO'S OEOHESTRA

« Aluminum Screens and Combination Windows j I Stainless Steel Combination Doors • Radiator HneloHurei I

a Venetian Rlinds • Modernfold DoorH 142 NASH ST. Hew Haven SP 7-3648 j

FeuturhlK ,• "Continental Xablo Night" Kvery Tueoday

From 6 to 10 I'.ftL All you can cat for !2.S0'|icr peroon

IVXulie ICeservattoiu <

Table Talk When the honiemaUer finds a

fond which offers variety, Kood f"tnl \'aiue. and economy to ber meals, she Is quick to take advan-tMi;e of it. Fish fills the bill on lliesc tiiroe points, sa,vs .Inblnn M, t'/a.|kow,'<lil, nulrllloni.sl with the Ai;iicultiirnl lOxlenslon Service, I'lilversliy of Comiectlcut.

tVuinlers filled'With fresh and frozen fish, oysler.s, elnnis, .scal-lojis mill many canned varieties answer the variety question and III adilittoM allows ilic honiemnker to nialii- a choice to suit ber pocit'-c'tlioiik, wlielher It be fill or lean. • Shi' rests secure Iti the-, knowl-

ettcf tliai even IhoUfjIi she Is iM oii. voiilzinr, ill luiiney, she is not skimiiliii; in fond value. Fish.i.s'a liiioii souri'e of protein iind - con-laliis smalt amoiiiits of Iron, B Viiaiiiliis, ihlamln and rlboriavln.. A three.ounce serving of fish sup*' plies aliout the .same nniouni of protein as a serving of meat, aliout one-tlilrd of the recoiii-iiieniieil dally allowance for n physically active man. Sea fond also provides loillnn which we iieeil lor tiie healthy funcllonlni! of the iliyroiil niand. Because fish lias le.« iron ihan meal, it l« a Koud klea lo serve leafy Rreen' venetables wilh a fish dinner.

Willi Iho Lenten .season fa.st ap-proaclihiK, the lionieinuker • will dt.'pend upon fish more and more, for attracllve nutritious : meals. Ili'len Clark, Home Demonstration Aueiil In Fali'fieid County sHRtJestii that corn and salmon pie served; Willi crisp carrot and celor,v .slicks may be ,|u.st tlie "different" recipe yoii need to please the fumllyl-

Corn and Salmon Tie 2 tablespoons fat '. " ., '2 lables|ioons fhnir '.i teaspoon salt Few i;rabis pepper. ' C" ' 1 cup lU|iil<l (milk and llijuld from

salmon) I euji canned pink siilmon 1 cup cooked canned or frozen

corn

Drop biscuits 2 tablespoons chopped parsley

Ileal fat, ndd flour, salt nnd pepper. Add liquid and cook until sllRhtly thick. Add finlroon and corn. Pour Inlo. a cn.sserole. Malm n soft bLseult dougii ttv which you have added 2 lablespoons chopped parsley, and drop by spoonfuls, ah'mit one Inch pflarl, on the' top of creamed tnlxlure.' Bake In a ninderiiic ovon {3^ii••)' about ,10 minutes or unlUilh'c hlseuils are baked and n diMlcnte brown. This will serve ..Vl.,!'; /;

liHillUcTl DiiiltBinHI re><iinl«stti

Colonlnl millioritles recoRitlzeil Iho fiicl that barberry hushes were a fai.-ior In diseases vVhlcli affected uralh, anil In 1720 tii'ged the de-.slructlon of biirherWi The patho­logy of the wlieal riisls Involved was lull IhoroUBhly iimlci;slood linl 11 ITiO years later.

inRiires on aiiionioil.u; accl-deiilii .so far this year Indlcnie thai the liltsh point liV fatal accl-deiit.s was reached last year and lliiit this year will fii'ndtii;e fewer fatnlllles'. .

. ' • ' ' . '• ' ' . • " " •':-. y ,

Ululil lilllliiii miles l.s,tlii\ eom-liiiied jlisliinco' iriiv^lled .'li.v mo­tor velilcles in liio . Slnlo 6r Con­necticut In 195;il nccordlnE to e.Sll-mates uuulo b.v lhe:,Slnt6 .Snret.v . CommlS-sloii. ,

A Bo.stbn Ulilyei'.sliy aiudenl, Douiihis, .Situcyi. 7r lUnybll ' St-Iliimiletv Coiih.i .was • ; a jreqerit uuost at ,1111/ liiforinal, aftcrnopn, Itel-toitellier . In i;,tiie /hjinin, nf Boston ynlyerKily's' '. President hiid^ Mr,«i. IIiirbld,,,C..;Cas9|: spbn,-snred by the' Uutvor.slly's. Slu-: donl-Faeiilly Aiisi.>mbl,v.' •, ."

'I'liC; EuHone Gliuimialteii •Jylcino-rlal .Sludent. .Loan, Punii will bu sub.|ecl to review'each year: by a comniitteo of tho Connecilcut In­dustrial ' Arts Association.''

PiTTSBoRCM PAINTS

Fume-Proof—Self -Cleaning

iP i t t sburgh ' s new I 'uinc-Prool, Suii-Piool , House Paintproduccsa film of unusual white­ness that really slay.s white! Coal smoke or industrial fumes will not darken or discolor it. It's .self-cleaning- ccinoves surface dirt.

It 'will pay you to see us before starting- tci, build.

MEFFEhT LUMBER COMPANV NORTH MAIN ST. e BRANFORD • Hll 8-3484

c:-'-

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fiiLASS AND A L U M I N I T M

JAE.OIISEES WINDOWS

« "VINVi;' WK/VrHKHHTIUPPEI) « UiMiMivahlc Aliiniiiiiini Scrt'cnif/(S.torm tSaHti a 100% All l'l\trij(t(.'(r Aluinlniiiii Vroineti' • ANI> IMANV OTHER KX'I'H^ KEATURE$

GALL US For Fre^ Estimate On youv JALOUSIE REQUIREMENO/B

H07-1111 HO 7-7131

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Free Press PiibliccttioTis Want Ads

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loyally Oalli — (Cnntlnm>a F r o m I 'nun O n e )

."-inRlort out Iho Icndici .s w i t h r o -Ijnid to a ques t i on n l w u l t h e i r Idvnitv.

W h a t j i c r ron lnRo o r h o w m o n y I h o i c w e r e in c i the r rn l cRory , l . owp aniil, h e could nol "iny. ]3ul l i inrp w e r e enouRii who oiijecled to i t so t h a i 1)0 foil s a t e in snying t h n l t h e ex i s l enco of such nn oa lh l iml led t h e s u p p l y of leachor"! Cns fnr n i Knsl H a v e n wns conccrne t l ) . If 11 w e i e t-cmovcd 11 w o u l d In­c r e a s e t h e numttOr oC t e a c h e r s " t ivnl lnblo" . ^

H e no t ed thnl n^ t a r n<i Iho pol­icy of Iho collcBO, Itself, w a s con-r e r n e d : " W e n e l t n o r encourn i ic or d i s c o u r a g e oppl lcal lons f rom .slu-

, d e n t s a t t h e college on Iho hasLs of t h e loya l ty oa th . " T h e local rollcKe w a s set up to assist com­m u n i t i e s In mee t ing t h e i r needs, i-CRiirdlcss of w h a t policies tlielr .school boa rds m a y adopl, h e said.

Board C h a i r m a n Walsh w a s usk-rd for c o m m e n t on Lowe ' s oh-M-rvntions. l i e leplled tha i "I l invo no comnien l , except lo sii.* t h a t If we h a v e n p r o l i l e m d n the o a t h h e r e ) I a m not a w a r e of ll." " I t w e e x p e r i e n c e such a condit ion, n a l u r n l l y I would hrlnK II t o Iho a t t e n t i o n oi; t h e hoard. As yet, I cnn ' l s a y Wo ll«vo run in to tlie obs tac le . " (

W a l s h ndmltloci (his w'eolt nlso t h a t t h e B o a r d ' s recomniondnt lon of a .$100 Incfoaso In u lar t inR .sal­a r i e s and nn Incrensc of SlOO In s a l a r y m a x i m u m s was t a k e n ns u ui i l ln loral ac t ion two w e e k s ngo.

" I t w a s n o t It negol ln tcd In­c rease" , h e ' said. As a readju.st-m e n t dcslBnod t o put E a s t I lovon on a m o r e favorable basis with c o m p e t i n g t o w n s and to "keep" p r e s e n t l y employed t e ache r s wi th­in t h e sy.stem, the ac t ion was m e r e l y a s top -gap measure , Walsh said:

Wa l sh said t h n l II was felt tha t

wh ich had o n e y e a r to r i n , t l ia t Ibis " p r e c l u d e d " ncgo t l a t ihn . H e wou ld nol c o m m i t h lmsel t t o nn-t i c i p n t l n g a f u t u r e Incre'a.sc, hu t said t h n l Ibe e n t i r e t e ache r .salary ques t ion wou ld h a v e to b o r e -neRotlnlcrt a t t h e end of t h e pres­e n t c o n l r a r l .

Give Mclillo -(Contlnii i 'd Kroin r n n o O n e )

In t he m e n n l l m e .Toseph Kohft-

sky, counsel for t he Foxon Pa rk

g r o u p , r(*it('rnted a " t l i r c n t " of

suing t he Town of Ka.sl IlavtMi fur

abet l i n g n nul.snnce should the

ndmlnls t rn l lon fall to t a k e nolinn

on t h e onl lnnneo. 'I'lie " t h n n i . "

was posed by Leon Hcnudln, pi-osl-

dent of the Foxon Pa rk Civic As­

sociation, a t t he pulilic licnrlnK.

last week. Annsinslo no t cd thc R icha rd Ueil-

ly, pi'psently T o w n Counsel , hnd. as n m e m b e r of a law firm of i cp-rnsenf ing Foxon Pa rk j-'.'sldf'nls, .submitted t he ordinances which was iiMssed In JO.'ia, hut w n s Inter declared im'nibl because It wns acted ui)on by n town mee t ing . "Rei i ly said I t w a s a good ordin­ance , I hen", .so why .shouldn't It be good now", lie declared.

Industrial Arts Scholarships Offered

N E W B R I T A I N — A schola rsh ip loan fund for .students in te res ted In Indukl i ln l Ar t s Educat ion, has Jusl been announced by the Con­nect icut Indus t r ia l A r t s Associa­tion. T h e fund named -in honor of t h e la te E u g e n e Ginmmnt tco , for almost foi ty yenr.s d i r ec to r of tlie Manua l T r a i n i n g D e p a r t m e n t of t h e Dilstol Publ ic School-s, will bo avai lable to a n y s tudent mnjor -Ing In Indust r ia l A i i s Educa t ion a t t he Teacher s College of Con­nect icut , New Bri ta in . In t e r e s t ed

becauso t h e presen t teacher.s we io s tudents shoiild apply to t he col-.stlU' u n d e r n th ree -yea r c o n t r a c t lege for loans

Hand 011 IfniHl

.Sober In ccnnpiii'lsoii willi clal (;rc<^t .siilislllntcs litic (he [inciin (i i l l ierl llllill.

I rooters, tlii tained pliiycr on

I U( fi Studio last Ilnvcii first team moves nut lo A r e n a floor to the Icn u h u wound n!> the Hnal giiiiic nunlnsl

1 uoas S tud! )

On Iinnd to cbl.M'r the Veliow-.lacliets of E a s t H a v e n and t h e i r rooters w a s t h e IIIi;h School bnnil

In Us first n p p e n i a n c e a t a n at l i le l ie cveiil . IMyron Cohen, i n s ln i c lo r in mus ic , directs. ^

KT SHOff^

Slitowii ukove is a foi'siinile of (liii einldinn wlihili h a s been a d o p t e d liy t l io E a s t .Slioro l lahe HulJi/ l.i'ugin>. 'I'lie einhlein will he Issued t o i ia t rons of t h e Junior haseliall IIUIKUC.

Buick's Bid Fcr tisa Body Baautiful

IN

SOItOEIlV A.NI) A « K Slud lcs of more llinn 300 cases

Indlcnlo t ha t ma jo r sui'glcni p ro ­cedures can be carried ou t In pa­t ients over 70 years of a g e wi th reasonably low risks.

T h e s tudies were m a d e by t w o surgeons associated w i th ' t h e Uni­vers i ty of Buffalo (N. y . i Medical School, Dr . J o h n D. S t e w a r t and Dr. Guy S. Al>;ino, and tbe resu l t s were publ ished in a r e c e n t i.ssue of t he J o u r n a l of the A m e r l c u n Medical As.sociatlon. / -

One s t u d y Included- 290 major ope ra t ions In n g roup of 204 elder­ly sui 'glcnl pa t ien t s , whi le t h e o th ­er s t u d y comprised h i s to r i e s of major, abdomina l s u r g e r y In u g r a u p of 43 pa t i en t s .

Tlie a v e r a g e ago of t h e 43 pa -tien.st w a s -'74.4 years , t h e oldest being 88. F o u r of t h e p a t i e n t s (n ine p e r c e n t ) succumbed a n d Vwo of t he se d e a t h s w e r e duo t o h e a r t cnndltloris. >

T h e a v e r a g e age-oC t h e 204 pa ­t ien ts w h o u n d e n v e n t 290 g e n e r a l surgica l p r o c e d u r e s was 76.8 yea r s , the oklcs t be ing 94. T h e over-ni l m o r t a l i t y r a t e w a s 13 -percent , 3Q pallent.s. I t Is pointed o u t , how­ever, t h a i 21 of t he d e a t h s hnd li t t le re la t ion to t h e s u r g i c a l p ro ­cedure and t h a t 17 of t he 39 pa ­t ien ts h a d advanced c a n c e r . If t he se d e a t h s . w e r e exc luded , t h e m o r t a l i t y r a t e would bo a p p r o x i ­ma te ly e i g h t pe rcen t ,

T l ioro w e r e no compl ica t ions foiiowing 190 opera t ions i n t h e l a rge r g roup , t h e doc to r s s t a t ed . W h e n compl ica t ions o c c u r r e d , in o t h e r g roups , t h e eommtinqs l w e r e those a f fec t ing t h e r e s p i r a t o r y .sys­tem, t h e su rg ica l w o u n d and t h e hea r t a n d blood ves.sols.i.

"Cons ide r ing t h e nges of t h e p a ­t i en t s In these s tud i e s a n d t h e sever i ty of the i r diseases, o n e m u s t conclude t l iat t he sui 'gical o p e r a ­t ions w e r e wel l t o l e r a t ed , " t h e a u ­t h o r concludes .

Evc iv l i the lino of Ijie I ' l) I 11 hi T t ' u i.i i in the lioily lines of llio b( lutiful n m buir . ; J-i r t • a new low—icicn tu i tmg i ; , i ic(full> curvfil ' i> .. . _ ' waistcd look; the bdt l ine is lowered, r.-dlioK attt-ri£i',r< : , •* . in-niolion; Like Dame Fashion, liuirk des ignn i i «,'». rf» raised hcm-liiie to sliow n-.oic of the lovely nn.-.r,i ot f.-D ic iy fashion point of the body beautiful highl ights ti-c h^

SPRING HAS ARRIVED

IN EAST H A V E N . . . \] "Lovelier and larger sclec- r '

f 1

tions than ever of your fa- L |

vorite spring flowers . . , ra

many beautiful plants and cut M

flowers for the homo and | 1

Easter giving, P -

• COESAGES PLANTS

• BOUQUETS • CENTERPIECES

J. A. LONG COMPANY l l , "FLORIST" l \

DODGE AVE • EAST HAVEN • HO 7-C318 fe'

BRONZED BABY SHOES "IT'S A MMILY TRADITION "

Nolhing you can buyjal any' price can match the pasting Ihrlil of baby's first) steps beautifully and us^efully bronzed forever in] solid metal. $3.50 to $15ii00

4 - - t \ ,•«

BRING THEM IN ibD/W!/

LUCAS STUOrO 205 Main St. • East Haven

Tel. HO 7-3939

SOME FLOOR SAMPLES! MANY IN ORIGINAL CRATES! SOME 1953 MODELS

ALL FULLY GUARANTEED - WE NEED THE ROOSV!!

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS

i«onni> R E G , .SAI.E

.SE 8 8 CU. F T . F R E E Z E R ACROSS T O P $239.95 .1il87.

p E 8 CU. F T . D e u x e - D o o r Shelves .,f269.95 synH.

I J F E ir> F r o s t F r e e - S b e i v e s lit Door $299.95 Sfi'iR.

S P E C I A L ! W e s t l n g h o u s o 8 Cu. F t . $.109.95 SfiUi.

U p r i g h t Model : .

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES

•' HKC. .SALE

30" D E L U X E A u t o m a t i c T i m e r - L o o k In Window ' $259. iiililD.

.DD74 Delu.xo . p e e p w e l l F u l l y A u t o m n l i c .$;M0. Hi~9.

BDT-l D E L U X E W I T H VVAUMER O V E N . .f'100. $27-1.

AD 74 D O U B L E O V E N ' ! b E L U X E $490. $3.10.

GAS RANGES-GAS SPACE HEATERS TAPPAN RANGES*

.'MODEL KEG. .SALE

M R T 7 3 Gus H e a t . & Cook ing -Au toma t i c $280. ¥191.

J K V B 2 Deluxe - T i m e r - W i n d o w In Door .$260. $179.

RVG2 GAS R A N G E .- A R E A L BUY! .$2.50. $171.

N 85 30" L A R G E OVEN - D E L U X E .$230. $ l l i l .

MAGIC CHEF RANGES

J I O I J E L KEG. .SALE

26 36" GAS R A N G E - R E A L ' B A R G A I N $180. $1.0!).

3D LM D e l u x e - T i m e r - n i g h Bro i l e r .$260. $192.

1 9 G L W Sutler Deli ixe - Griddle - W i n d o w $290. $297.

I n Door - High Broilelr - 'nnicr-

. 20GTB C O M B I N A T I O N GAS H E A T &

COOKING - AUTOMATIC^-- .$2B0.,$I79

•IGGTB GAS & GAS C O M B . >• 'JTMER \,$280. $191.

M O D E L UEG. S A L E

28 M F MAGIC C H E F - GAS - A P T . SIZE $1'10 .$95.

20" Wide - 4 B u r n e r R a n g e

14 P FOR B O T T L E D GAS - A BEAUTY $180. $119.

COLEMAN GAS HEATERS

UrOOEL REG. S A L E

52 U Coleniun A u t o m a t i c - H e a l s 2-3 Rm.s. $119. ifSS.

5;U) Coleman - Hea ls 3-4 Rn i . s . -Au tomat i c $129. Sill.

51 U C O L E M A N AUTOMATIC $109. .$7-1..

ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS

KEG. .SALE

52 GAL. W E S T I N G H O U S E $139. Sltli). 10 YR. G U A R A N T E E

40 GAL. P E R M A GLASS T a b l e Top S q u a r e - 10 Yr. Gua ran t ee $189. $119.

AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS - GAS

H E G . S A L E

$119. .$«5.

$149. $105.

'20 GAL. - 5 YR. G U A R A N T E E

20 GAL. - 10 YR. G U A R A N T E E ,

30 GAL. - 10 YR. G U A R A N T E E

GLASS L I N E D

30 GAL. GAS L I N E D - D E L U X E

10 YR. G U A R A N T E E

SPECIAL ITEMS: IDEAL FOR COTTAGE OR APARTMENT

$1.58. $110.

$189. $M«.

GAS R A N G E & R E F R I G . COMB. S P E C I A L ! A L L IN O N E MARVEL

T O R N A D O W i n d o w Air Condi t ioner 4"j h.p. Cool 'I ' liree Room.<i R e g u l a r l y $299. N o w only

R E O . S A L E

$260. $IS9.

AUTOMATIC. -;.. V/ASHERS & DRYERS

V/ESTINGI IOUSE ;

L.S7 L A U N D R O M A T - lOO' f AUTOMATIC $249. $179. D 7 D R Y E R - RATED A M E R I C A ' S NO. 1 $199. $189 BUY B O T H T O G E T H E R F O R ,$330.

To ta l Sav ings " w h e n ' B o u g h t Toge the r $120.

EASY S P I N D R I E R - ONLY 1 AT T H I S P R I C E

R E G U L A R ' $ 2 1 9 . . S P E C I A L $159.

YOUNGSTOWN SINKS & CABINETS

K K O . S A L E

42" W I T H D R A I N BOARD- $120. .$79. 48" D E L U X E - 2 BOWL - SPRAY $202. $lli9. 54" S T A N D A R D - DOUBLE D R A I N BOARD $139. $99 54" S t a n d a r d - Double Dra in Board $139. .$9.9. 54" D E L U X E - SPRAY - D R A W E R S $189. $139. 00" S T A N D A R D - 2 D R A I N S - 2 BOWLS $189. $139. 60" W I T H D E L U X E F A U C E T S - SPRAYS $201 .$159..

ALSO — CABINETS & COUNTER T O P S

P I N - U P LAMPS - SO'/o O F F . •-

E L E C T R I C IRONS - T O A S T E R S - R A D I O S

B R O I L E R S - MIXERS - C O F F E E M A K E R S

ALL REDUCED - BUY NOW & SAVE

USED DEPT. T E L E V I S I O N •

U S E D R E F R I G E R A T O R S

COMB. GAS & GAS

H E A T R A N G E

$25.00 U P

$39.00 -UP

$85.00

GOMB.GAS&GAS HEAT RANGE

$25.00 up

$85.00

PAYMENT - EASY TERMS - UP TO 3 YEARS TO

DONT

MBSS

THESE

SAVINGS!

OPEN

FRIDAY

EVENINGS

'TIL

9 P.M.

i cuo ,>z.Mon Hagotnun Mora. Library-East Hnvon, Conn. 5-4

An Indcpcndcut

Weekly Newspaper ®k lEasl i Nfttia Our Telephone Numbers Business: Ahvalcr 8-1661 Editorial: IlObarl 7-5811

VOL VIII SO. .Vl ."ubllshtl WiOIr lir Frtt Ftiti Pntllcalloni, Inc. Ytarlv Subicriplion $2.!10. KAST IIAVKN. rONNKCrH'IT, TlirK.SDAV, MAKCll l I C i I 6 Coiita A Copy — $2.fi0 A YcM

To^vii'sMain Hope Is To Preserve

Value Of Residences Says Planner To Siihmil Revised

Al Gerrish School Site

Plan Map, Zoning To Puldic Scrutiny

Las l Haven 's main hopo fcir Uu' futiiiL' In not so much llio .securing o t atldillonal l ight intluslry. nl-I h o u g h t h a i Is Impor tan t , ns It l.s t h e preserva t ion of rcsliionllnl

•• p rope l ty va lues by Ins t i tu t ing a t o w n plan which would -ensure q u a l i t y construct ion u n d e r proper clrcunistnncc.'i. Tha t Is t h e opinion

: ,o t Lawrence Moore, of Techiilcnl P l a n n i n g Associates, which New H n v c n firm Is. now w o r k i n g on a

~^pllol plan for Eas t H a v e n . ' M o o r e ' s opinion w a s s ta ted In

?»• . r e p l y to a r epor t e r ' s ques t ion at a V. pub l i c , m e e t i n g T u e s d a y night by ; , t i j t . P l a n n i n g and Zon ing Commls-

' s jon in t he basement of the Town t ' H M I . | . 4 t ! A t the mee t ing & prel iminary

'."plan m a p " w a s unvei led showing •'gfehcral a r e a s In the T o w n portion

n p f t h ot t h e ra i l road t r a c k s which wftuld be rezoned u n d e r the pilot pl&n. Cer ta in changes were rec-

.o inmcnded and the p l a n m a p will be) , r e d r a w n for p resen ta t ion ns soon as possible a t a public •hear­i n g . (Ed. n o t e : " 'pianhing is re­p o r t e r ' s t e r m . ) ^

As soon as t he s e n t i m e n t of the publ ic is " s o u n d e d " on this plan-m a p , a revised and detai led zon-

• Ing map for t h a t e n t i r e norther ly po r t ion will be d r a w n u p for pre-

, ' s en t a t lon a t ano the r publ ic hearing a n d for, subsequen t adopt ion by t h e P l a n n i n g a n d - Z o n i n g Commis-nlon. . - - '

P roposed Zoning: .' H e r e is-what , the proposed."zon­

i n g " p re l imina ry p lan m a p showed , ' in general ; , ' , '-

(1) A l m o s t ' , the ' "entire area n o r t h of R o u t e 80 wou ld be zoned

, for resident ia l Innd w i t h a orie-I a c r e building, lot miniiriMm.- This

I; r' a i eo %ydiild be scparatqd|i by, a var-1,,,; lous width-iiuffe'r zone wi th pi half-fi^ a c r e lot .'minimum., oIon^-.^RojilJo 80

" a n d in the'Foxoii 'Boij ' leyttWI'isecJ t lon of tFoxdn- Parifr 'vj^*:; tf'^']'-',

(2) :The del lneat ldn of tWjl'iadai^ t ional ' a reas . , tor', light",, In'flugry e a c h about l O f t ' a c r e s i n are.tfA'Tlib first would, .-be , In. the ' -a r^ j i ib i ! -t w e e n the ra i l road t r a c k s on the .south arid t he s t a t e r i f le fari^e on the nor th . I t Is b o u n d e d - o n U h e e a s t by t h e Sa l tons ta l l reservlor hill and, -on the w e s t • would "be bounded; by a r e s iden t i a l ; 'bUftor s t r i p r u n n i n g , a l o n g h igh street!

The : second a r c a ; f d r l lght ' lndus-t r y wduld "bq a n a r e a in the , lower p a r t o t i l j e . dngle be tween .Bfad ley S t . and a-^pui-- t rack runnltife'.Wir in to New" Haven. ' -v ' , ' ' '

(.3) A r e a s ' such a s Higl i .Rldge, t h e B o r m a n n , deve lopment and' o t h e r s woUld be classified as linv-ing a, 12,800 square too t mijiimum (for new bu i ld ing) . . ' ! '

(•I) O t h e r a reas w o u l d have a m i n i m u m lot size o f . a quaitbi '-a c r e for f u t u r e building..

(5) Convprcssion o t a !'hcavy In-d u s t i y " . zone • a long U o u l e 80 to-

1^, w a i d the lower end to cncoUrnge • fc a niorc c o m p a c t * d e v e l o p m e n t of

''\ t h a t type ot commerc i a l activity. '?'' Moore s t a t ed tha t f u r t h e r deyel-/('" o p m c n t of t h e upper a r e a might {fj jus t i fy fu tu re des ignat ion ot nn »." a r e a In the vicinity o t t h e junction ^'^ of High St . and R o u t e 80 for bus-v ' (Cont inued On r a g e Six)

Redevelop^t Agency Gets Money To Complete Report

T h e Federa l fiovermiiciit has a p ­proved 1. JCIOO g r u n t to the local Hcdcvelopli iont Agency for t he pur ­pose of finishing surveys on tl ie p roposed Bradford Cove redevelop­m e n t project , It w a s revealed tliis week . Of the nn ibun t 151,300 h a s been rnddc avai lable a t th is t ime to comple t e a r e p o r t on tlie " feas­ibi l i ty and marke tab i l i ty" ; of t h e pro jec t and the land wbich would be b o u g h t up for re - sale to p r i ­v a t e developers.

A l e x a n d e r D o r a n , c h a i r m a n of the agency, h a s ins t ruc ted D. C h a r ­les Boausolcl l , d i rec ldr of t he ;p ro - -ject , to proceed wi th t he repor t . It was revealed this week.

SiiiOOn 111 "Kscroiw" Of t h e total groJit, ?!i",DOO is be­

ing held " i n esc row" pending a n ­n o u n c e m e n t by t h e s ta te S u p r e m e C o u r t o t E r r o r s r e g a r d i n g tl ie con-sUtu t iona l l t y of a s t a t u t e u n d e r which federal ly - financed r e d e ­v e l o p m e n t pro jec ts nt:e p resen t ly au thor i zed . T h e case, a sui t b r o u g h t by t h e City ot Har t fo rd , will dc te r -ni lno w h e t h e r o r not the s t a t e s t a t u t e Is valid.

T h e case has been heard and t h e dec i s ion 'o f t he S u p r e m e Cour t is now be ing awa i t ed . If the s t a t u t e

Is ciiiistilutlonnl, t he local ngency will receive the nddll lonal $5,000 to proceed with o t h e r sui'N'eys a n d repor ts , according to Benusolell .

Beausolell said t h i s week t h a t ho will seek to contac t res ident buUdei'S and developers for t h e purpose of " s t imula t ing their In­te res t " In the proposed rcdevolop-nicnt In Moniauguin .

Benusolell said t h a t he ho|ied to get local c o n t r a c t o r s liitcreslert, bu t t h a t If h i s ' e f to r l s failed, "ou t ­side developers" will be conlnctei l . - Under - the proposed redevelop­men t p rog ram a l a r g e t r ac t of land In t h e s o u t h e r n portion of Momauguin east of Coo Ave. would be lioufeht up. S u b - s landair i dwell ings and bui ldings would be razed, t he oiilire a r e a subdivided into l a r g e r lots, t h e en t i re bench f ron tage would be made public, and t h e lots would bo sold lo pr i ­vate Individuals o r con t rac to r s for cons t ruc t ion of new iiomes.

The Redeve lopment A g e n c y would not do any cons t rue l ing ex­cept In the creatjon of dock facil­ities in Bradford Cove. Tlie p r o ­g ram would be f inanced pnrt ly hy tlie federal g o v e r n m e n t and p a r t l y by the Town.

Formation Of Three-Town Boys' Gang Thwarted Here

H o w a gang of teen-ngers, r e ­po r t ed ly Involving a largo g roup of y o u t h s from E a s t Haven, iSran-ford a n d -New ^Hayeni iwas'jSquas.b-. edvbefo re it cquid;- b c & m e . fu l ly ; {orgwiizcd Was recen t ly \"revGaiod by, a confident ia l source. ' , v ; -. T h e gang, whicli "had,', adopted the ' n a m e of "La t in I^prds;" -was o rgan ized by a g r o u p of;-rlhg-lea'd-ers In t h e t h r e e communl t i e s . -The boys, r ang ing In age'-from'^ 15 y e a r s up, had. organized as a clique in host i le opposition to o the r gangs In t h e New H a v e n a rea . However , no incidents of l aw-b reak ing Were r e p o r t e d . •. ' - .• ' '

-It ;was .Sta ted that" the m e m b e r s had - ,gone so far as to- p r in t up, m e m b e r s h i p ca rds and charge dues . T h e i r - actiyit ics , cairie \ to,;' iigi^t w h e n - they ' began Uo'^cdercd- .plher . boys in to jo in ing. - T h e l)dy,s.;,re­p o r t e d l y were m e e t i h g in a garage ' in B ran fo rd a s a kind of head­q u a r t e r s and t h e i r act ivi t ies w e r e c e n t e r e d on the "nor.-rod'! 'motif . '

Adopt "Unlfb'rm'' T h e gang, it w a s repor ted , h a d

a d o p t e d the fami l ia r "un i fo rm" of b lack l e a the r jac!<ets, decora ted w i t h silver ornarfientat lon, b lue j e a n s and cowboy boots.-^ One,-'of' t h e i r " spor t s " wu5 tnc holding; of so-cal led " r a t races ."

I n a " r a t - r a c e " two or m o r e ho t - rods set ou t from a given s t a r t i n g point for a common des--t i na t i on liy different routes. I n the e v e n t t ha t one hot-rod over­t a k e s a n o t h e r on a roadway he Is e x p e c t e d to pass regardless of on ­

coming traffic. A d r ive r who de­clines a pn.ssing a t t e m p t because of oncoming traffic Is said to h a v e ' ' chickened out ." T h e resul t h a s been t h a t the y o u n g dr ivers h a v e beenvonnouragod ; to t a k e . r isks. ,op the h igh-ways a t t he frequent cost

.of forcing o t h e r c a r s off the road . H a n d l e d By T h i r d I>arty

Police Chief E d w i n Priest , of Eas t Haven , acknowledged the ex­istence ot the g r o u p and said t h a t his d e p a r t m e n t had handled t he s i tua t ion " t h r o u g h o t h e r persons ." Pr ies t , w h o declined to name or

.even descr ibe t h e " o t h e r j iersons" on the ground t h a t such knowledge \yas confidential , explained t h a t In the absence ot a n y law-break ing t h e police felt tha t ' the n iombers .could be handled m o r e sat isfac­torily in th is way . ';. In Branford, Pol ice Chief Leo iviorawsiti said t h a t he had "no knowledge" 'o f t h e exis tence of t h e gang. He said t h a t a local ga r -(ige-'owner had complained aljout "some E a s t Haven itids" h a n g i n g a round but had, as a paren t , t a k e n h i s o w n - a c t i o n to ha l t the con­g rega t i ng about his place of bus­iness. .

I t w a s ' explained tha t sitliooi au thor i t i es , iiolice, anil " o t h e r s " had succeeded In sii iking the p l ans o t t he teen-aged g r o u p before it could fully organize its activit ies.

Recent ly , a t a m e e t i n g of t h e H i g h School P . T. A., a w a r n i n g was Issued to p a r e n t s and t eache r s r e g a r d i n g the act ivi t ies ot llio

(Cont inued On I*age Two)

Finance, School Bds. Meeting Next Week On Teaclier Salary Recom. Custodians To Ask For $3ti0 Increase 'Across The Board'

'•- NthWK P h o l o r o r n i s wi ' i r phiced ru r ly tlii.s wri^k roi- the poiiritit; of llic, (Mitc^r wall or fonndiitloii fur the lu^w school off f i r r r b h Avr . AIinoNi thu tMittre footing liiul IMMMI liihl by Moiuliiy, s i 'vcral |ilii<!es IM^III^ hult-0(1 by t h e excoHslve weiik-t^ml r a in . In Foxon , llie fnotinj ; was also bcinif p o u m l UIIK \vt*Hc, while iit Uu; MnmuuKutn. Kohunl rxr j iva-Uon w a s n e a r l y comple ted for Iho s t a r t i ng of work on the utldl- ' Uon t l ieru. • i f , -

Decision On Garbage Law Due Thur.; Barker In Favor

U-Conn. Concert Band To Play Here On Tues.

T h e Univers i ty o t Connect icu t

Concer t Band, unde r l l ic direct ion

of B a n d m a s t e r A n d r e w - M c M u l l a n

will p r e sen t a concer t In t he audi ­

torium of Iho E a s t H a v e n High

School on Tuesday a t . 1 p.m. T h e

.55-pleco band, in i ts fifth consecu­

tive y e a r (if mai l ing a tour of t he

statu, will |)Iay a t nn assembly of

.students in tiic High Seliool,

Included In the . ))nigi,')il)i will lie music from .some of i l i e ' w o r l d ' s g rea tes t composers as well a s t r a ­ditional band music such as ninrcli-e.s, mus ica l comedy and novelt ies.

T h e band liegins a four-duy t o u r on T h u r s d a y 'and.will- | i |uy I I con­certs In communi t i e s t l i rougliout tlie s t a l e .

New England Champs Get Grand Welcome At Home-To Be Honored At Cotillion Saturday

i

— Lucas Studio Comrhl F r a n k Cristtfi humlled into u ronver t ih le w i t h his N H W KiiKlund cliaiiipioii liii-sketball l<iani waves to t h e c rowds during ii j ub i l an t pa rade whitrli took place Monday noon in llic T o w n cifiiter in ce lebra t iun of t he (cam's victory over W i n c h e s t e r HiKh, of Massachuse t t s , last S a t u r d a y . Sea l ed in the place of h o n o r to Crlsufi's r lg l i t a r e H e n r y Heffernun, T o n y Massar i (dark j a c k e t ) and J o -beph " R e d " O'Miira (waving) . In Uie f ron t s ca t i s Ted Sul l ivan peer ing ove r tllo s h o u l d e r of P a u l Wiun in i t l . Sha r ing in tiic hisW spi r i t s is B e r n a r d C Liiongo ( c e n t e r ) , secr i ' t a ry of Ihc. Roard of Educat ion .

A Vic tory Cotillion in honor of llie Eas t Haven High basketbal l lonni will lie hold S a t u r d a y night in tile High School gym between llie liour.s of 9 and 11 p. m. -The event, to which all lownspoople ui'i! invi ted, will cap a week ' s ci'loiiratioii of tlie local t e a m ' s whining of the New England Cla.ss ".M" baskottyiii c rown last S a t u r ­day.

East Haven High wns the victor over Winches te r Higii of Massa­chuset ts In a contes t for the New England t i t le In tlie Boston Gar­den in Boston. East Haven won 72 lo 00. . ,

The Victory Cotil l ion is being siionsored iiy the Vars i ty Club and the Comet staff of the High School. Nick Vauiso a n d ilocheiie Bal /ano a r e co-cha i rmen • of ' t h e dance. Cha r l e s Clanelll Is as.slstlng. Admission will be 75 cen t s pe r Iierson. Pa r i of t h e proceeds wjll go t o w a r d tlie a w a r d s lo be pre­sented lo the champion l>a.skctball team, which also holds t he s t a t e Class M t i t le .

Ore-ss for the dance will be in-' (orinal. A high-l ight of the dance will be t h e honor ing of llie team, members who a r e to be presented with individual t roph ies .

Get Enthus ias t ic . Welcome M e m b e r s of the t e a m received

an en thus ias t ic we lcome when they de t r a ined a t Ihe N e w H a v e n rai lroad s ta t ion S u n d a y af ternoon ] can se lec tman said he though t t he

i (Con t inued On P a g e Three ) ' I (Coiithiucd On I ' age Six)

/ A dccLslon on w h e t h e r or not lo pass n town ord inance p r o -liiiiiilng the t r anspo r t a t i on o t ga r ­bage into Eas t Hnvcn from ou t -sl<le nrens y i i i i)o m a d e "wu liojio Ijy April fiidi,', F r n n k Clancy said today.

- Tlie first sclectm an declined to repor t his own reel ing on the mnt -t e r and said t l ia t " w h e n the de­cision is made, it wi l l come from tlie board a s a whole . " He said t h a t for individual board m e m b e r s to .state the i r opinions before t h e m a k i n g of Ihe decision wns to "br ing politics in to It." "This is loo ser ious a n in l t e r for polit ics," lie added.

Second Selcclninn Dominic F « i -rn i a said also Un i t . he would w l th -iiold comnicn t pend ing tl ic deci­sion.

B a r k e r .Supports Itiin I'"rank Barke r , m i n o r i t y m e m ­

ber of the Board of Se lec tmen, In­dicated last night t h a t he was in favor of adop t ing t he projiosed ban nn outs ide g a r b a g e .

13nrker said t h a t ho iiad recom­mended adopt ion a l the mee t ing of the hoard Monday n ight when the p rob lem wns dlscu«.sed. Re ­por t ing on hi.s r e c o m m e n d a t i o n B a r k e r s ta led t h a t "if wo do not lia.ss U now wo a r e only biding t ime, l iecause it will bo only a m a t t e r of t ime w h e n all p rogres ­sive (owns will o u t l a w pigger ies ."

" F u r t h e r m o r e " , he s a l d , " w e a r e only a t l e m p l l n g to m a k e valid an ord inance which was ruled Invalid by .ludge l ievl in . 1 believe t l ia t Humden has passed a slmjiar o r ­dinance wi lhnut be ing too m u c h concerned wha t o i l ie r tow'ns w e r e doing uijout It. W h e n they e n a c t ­ed 11, ap i ia ren t ly t hey weren ' t too concerned about othtir towns ."

Ei i rker said t h a t E a s t Havener s , pa r t i cu la r ly those who oppose t h e measure , "slioiild nol ge l panicky if the (ji'dlnanco Is passed," He said t h a t he felt t h a t only one of four th ings could hai ipen:

' . Jvists A l t e rna t ives Fi rs t , it w a s possible o t h e r towns

iiia'y n o l t ake ro tn l ln tory act ion, "bu t If they do 1 th ink they would move v e r y caut ious ly ." irhoy, no doubt , would wait lo see it o u r o rd inance would hold up un­der appeal (in t h e c o u r t s ) , which would give us l ime to a c t on an a l t e rna l i ve .

Second, was t h e a l t e r n a t i v e of bijllding a regional Inc inera tor .

i'lilrd, w a s t h e a l t e r n a t i v e of llullding a fert i l izer p lan t to dis­pose ' of 'i 'own g a r b a g e . B a r k e r said he was not s u r e iiut t ha t he was - .under the impression t h a t such n ) i lanl could be buil t for Eas t H a v e n at a cost of a round $50,000.

F o u r t h , a t rench-disposal sys tem mig h t be omrjloyed, if only a s an e m e r g e n c y se t -up . T h e Republl

An across- the-board Increase of $.100 for all cuslodlnl personnel toge ther - with a r emova l of "In­equi t ies" In t he pay schedules o t (wo e l e m e n t a r y school custodians a r e being ' reques ted by racmiiers or East H a v e n Local 13'M, of t he S ta t e , Coun ty ami Municipal Union, A .F . L.

'i'lie reques t was v o t * l nt a r e ­cent mee t ing of t h e local and suliniltted this week by H a r o l d D. Reed lo Supt , R. Vernon Mays, t he N E W S learned yostordny. T h e cuslodlniiii' r eques t for a removal of "Inequi t ies" In pay schedules Is asking a revision o t t h e formula unde r which pay Is deoldcd for Individual schools which va ry In size, nccordUig lo Reed. '

A custodial sa la ry schedule out l ining tile proposed .sulnry In-crensos and the old and now formulas for compu t ing tlie snl -nrles of Individual custodlniis wns submit ted over t he s igna tu re , of Roetl, as seeroliiry, and F n u i k Melillo, a s s tuward of t h e , u n i o n .

'i'he p resen t formula for, com­pu t ing a custoditm's sa la ry Is se t a t .$.",200 maximunv to r an c lght -classroom school. F o r sclibols l a r ­ger or sma l l e r tlinn eight rooms $71) per ' room is j inddod or ; do-ducted. . .

1 T h e cus todians a r c ask ing t h a t t i le base be raised to ,$3,500 for n n , c ight - rooin school plus o r m i n u s .$100. p e r ' unch classroom over o r u n d e r blgliL' I n addi t ion It Is being rcquo'sted Ihnt t h e sa l ­a ry of l l ic Union School custodian bo raised "by one, r o o m " becauso ot t he denta l clinic thoro.

P resen t sclieduies w e r e out l ined as follows: ,In the High School a r ea cus todians s t a r t a l $2500 a n d Increase by two s tc | i s to a inuxl-niuni of $2,800. Uhdor the p r o ­posed Increase t h e first s t e p would be rnlspd $300."

In the High School the head custodian receives $'1,000 a l p r e s ­ent, ,tiie n ia ln tonanco man r e ­ceives $3,(i00. According to t h e release It Is proposed the fo rmer receive $.1,300. T h e la t te r wou ld receive $4,100, coun t ing a s t ep Increase of $200 already., provided for.

Custodial sa la r ies In the sov'eral schools r u n presen t ly a s follows: Laure l School, ,$2,000; Foxon School, ,$2,D00; Union School, .$3,12.1; Highland School, $3,200; Oerrlsh .School, .$3,2110; T u t l l e Scihool, $3,'200; M o iii a ii g u I n

School, $;1,I2!); Glilis Scliool, $3,'275; Soutii Scliool, $1,200 (pa r t -t ime posi t ion) .

A r eques t tor n re -ad jus tmen l ot a rea j an i to r s in the iilgli School lind been submit ted by t h e Custodian 's union a l a m e e t i n g ear l ier tills school y e a r wllh t h e commi t t ee on buildings ot t h e Board o t Educat ion. A t t ha t t ime It \vns requested t h a t the snlnrlcs be raised by $300 t o . b r i n g t h e m Into accord wi th oilier c u s -tbdiai sniaiie.s, l i wns repor ted.

However , the m a t t e r was nevtsr repor ted out In olieri session t o the Board of Educat ion , B e r n a r d C, Liiongo was then chhlrmnn of Iho building coinmlUco, ho told the board ho would dollvor h is roiiort when George Letiii, u m e m ­ber of the commi t t ee who w a s absent, could bo presen t . The,! '©-por l w a s biirWd a s fa r as r epor t ­e r s ' w e r e concerned, Wil l iam WIt l i lngtdn has s ince replaced Luohgo as ciiiilrmnn of tlio com­mit tee a f t e r t he l a t t e r res igned tilt: post because ot his seerc ta i i a l duties to thu boaid .

Motor Vehicle Dcpl, Says Use Mail For Your Driver License

S t a t e Motor Veii icles C o m m i s : sloner Cliarles 1=". Keliey ims In­formed i h l s newl.paper t ha t Ibo S t a t e Motor Vohlc lo"Dopai t m e n t will accept mailed a i ip l lca l lonsfor 1054 d r iv ing license roiicwais from noi^' unti l Apill 5. After tha t da te , appl icants will l i a \ e to appear In porson. .

" D o It the easy way, Do It by iniill. Avoid those long, t i r esome lines a t the Insl minu te .

"Fill ou t and sign your apiill-callon, togctl ier Willi n check, postal no te or money o lde r m a d e b u t to t h e Commissioner of Motor Vehicles , ' and mall them to y o u r henros l Motor Vehicle D e p a i l -m o n t office, wliicli is listed on the , reno\vol appl icat ion a t t a ched to your p resen t l icense," Commls-slohci' Kol lcy said.

T l i o Blote official empliasizod t h a i e ach appl icat ion this y e a r mus t have tlio dr iver ' s e x a c t height nnd da te of birth, o thor -wlso t h e appl icat ion will be r e ­turned . He explained tha t this In-fornmlloii Is necessa ry ns a p r ep ­ara t ion for tlio two-year licenses t ha t will be issued In 11)55.

Switch Of Supervisory Duties Revealed By School Officials

T h e "s to ry" on t he t rnnsfar of supervisor of cu.stodlans and main ­t enance w o r k e r s l o t h e super in ­t enden t of schools- from the office of t he business m a n a g e r began to e m e r g e th is week following an In­qu i ry Into the admin i s t r a t ive change .

' i 'he t r ans fe r of Iho supervision to Supt . R. Vernon t r ays wns niaile effective by t he Board of E d u c a ­tion last F e b r u a r y 1. However the adminlstral lvu ' ' change w a s never announced by,, t he board. In­format ion on the cliango " leaked bu t" a t tlie las t m e e t i n g o t t l ic school board w.hicii took iilace ear l ie r th is mon th . .

Las t w e e k F r a n c i s Walsh, ' cl iair-man of t h e board, confirmed i)ews of t h e t r ans fe r and r e f e n c d t h e N E W S lo Sup t . H a y s for fu i t l i e r Informat ion.

Some m e m b e r s of tlie board a p ­peared t o bo embar rassed a l a special m e e t i n g March 5 when In­format ion Inadver lon l ly leaked ou t on t h e change which had been m a d e In execut ive sosidon, ni ipar-ently, and left unannounced ; T h e leak occurred when a quest ion was raised, r oga id ing a r eques t for bids for locks which hod been sent out ijy Char les "Coyle, ma in ­tenance m a n .

Las t week Walsh was asked w h y iiic c h a n g e had no t been a n ­nounced and why: t l w a s hand led In execut ive session, H e repl ied t ha t he "did not rooHy k n o w " w h y a n n o u n c e m e n t had no t been made , but ag reed t h a t t h e m a t t e r p r o b ' ably should have been decided in open session of the' board .

Acknowledges Cha'nge Yes te rday Sup t . H a y s w a s a s k e d

for detai ls of the n e w a r r a n g e -I meift. H e acknowledged t h a t t h e

supervisory dut ies iiad lieen t r ans ­ferred to lilni. He said tha t t h e c h a n g e hud been m a d e In accor­dance Willi a recommendat ion by the iioard's c o m m i t t e e on build­ings.

Hays said tliut he bus re ta ined P a t Eagun as bend custodian a t the High School whi le Char le s Coyle has been cont inued In his over-nil ma in t enance dut ies wi th t he addit ional du ty tha t ho' h a s been directed to cmswer a n y e m ­ergency calls from a n y of llio ele­m e n t a r y custodians. ''•

T h e ' super ln tonden t was asked w h e t h e r the change added to h i s duties . He replied I h a l It did, s ince h e , n o w had t o ' p e r f o r m the supe r ­visory work which had been fdrm-orly handled iiy Corbe t t . l i e point­ed but t h a t r ecen t negot ia t ions by the Custodian 's ' union were hand­led t h r o u g h his office, when t h e y would h i v e fo rmer ly have buen handled by .Ckirbett's office.

Chol rman Walsh said today t h a t the board had t r ans fe r r ed supe r ­vision of t he eiisUidlans to t h e suj ier ln tcndent becauso he w a s finally responsible for all pe r son­nel . H e said the c h a n g e had lieen adopted by the Board of E d u c a ­tion. • ',

Old Sys tem " D u a l " Under a p rev ious a r r a n g e m e n t I

and u n d e r t he school admin i s t r a ­t ion of Supt . Wi l l i am E . Cillis, Co rbe t t handled supe rv i s i on ' a n d nego t i a t ions wi th t h e cus todians . Since h e . p r e s e n t e d h i s own r e p o r t s d i rec t ly to t he boa rd , it was a p ­p a r e n t t h a i a d u a l sys tem of a u t h o r i t y h a d been es tabl ished in the school sys tem.

W a l s h said t h a i i t had been t h e p re sen t boai 'd's p lan to correc t t h i s

(Con t inued O n I ' ago T w o )

School Board To iVlocI With Teachers Later

A meet ing ot tlie Board of F l -nniico and Board of Educat ion to discuss a teacl ier s a l a ry revision rocommcndat lon ndvnnoiid by t he Inl lcr body will bo soiiBlit l o t "Monday o r Tuesday ot nujtt week" , F ran tSs Wal.sii, chni r innn of the school boai J, nniiounccd today. ' . ' ,

Reports liiiilcato t h a t . tcacliors n rbd l s sn l l s t i cd wl lh th(i rgcom-mendat lon wliidii w a s ndvonc'od by the school boni'd severa l woclts, a g o , . Tile recomnici idnUpn v/^s tC $150 incrdnat! In s l a r t l i ig rtttds, nnd n i'aising ot the s a l a r y mdxlran by $100.'{"resent miril lna iind r i iaxlma a rd i B, A, degroo, $2700.15001, I*. A. $2900-'i700l non-deg ioe $2500-"1,300.

' When tho school board iiicola In regulilr, session t o m o r r o w nlpbti It will hnvo llie addi t iona l "head ­a c h e " of cons ide r ing ' a $300 lioross-Lhe-board Increose rbqucstod . b y members of t h e ' local cus todians union. '•' ', ' . Wa l sh said ho h e a r d ropor l s o t tho t e ache r dlssallsfdoUpn, ib^it said tha t he planned l b go'nlidnid with Iho conference with t he Boa id of F inance . H e 'explained the decision In th is w a y : T h o bonid canno t e n t e r in to t a l b wltli t he leacl iers unti l it knows w h a t it can o t t e r t i iem In the w a y ' ol sa la ry adjuslni(!|it8.

N e e d Approval "Unlil Wp linvo tlio approval of

Iho Board ot FlrianCQt -on ' t iur I ucommondatiop.s, w e cnnnolf . sit^„ down with tub Icaeltjirs." ' I ' ho ' chnlininn saltl t ha t t h e lipdrd's p o ­sition Is t h a t "we a r c not ncgotl> n l ing nt this t ime because WQ can'l say w h a t we a r e r eady lo offer." , ^ I

The chulimnit said t ha t he w a s a w a r e also b t Hie m u t u a l oj i rcc-m c n t lequlrcd by Ihe oxlulln^,con> II act Willi the Icaclici's and t h a t t he bnaid would e n t e r Into dis­cussion ns sunn us it iiod i ts recommendatlunli approved .

l i e said the re w a s n ques t ion w h e t h e r lliu Boa id of Educa t ion hud the " l i g h t to b reak i\ con­t r a c t " en te red into by I h o . T p w n . ' I don't feel thnl we can" , lie bald, adding t h a t th is would bo a phn^o of the discussions nex t '< woo)f. Walsh suggested t h a t II was pos­sible l l iat the e n t i r e m a t t e r ' 'o£ changing the sniury schcdulea mlglil have tb be handled by a re fe iendum. Uul t h e ques t ion of tills posslhlllly could only be a n s -weind nfler the eonferonce , lie said.

To .Study Klillri! I ' robleii i 'i'lie school board c h a i r m a n said

thnl I hi' en t i l e p ioblem cif Igach* 01 sahi iy schedules, including thQ sal . i iy iato.i< being o f f e r ed , by oiliei (onimuiilllcH a n d tho T o w n ' s fliiunclai abili ty to handle s a l a r y l iKleases would be s tudied a t t h e joini conference,

Walsh said he ag ieed t ha t t he main pioblein was to decide h o w m u c h would h a v e to bo pntd t o s c -c u i c liio addi t ional t e a c h e r s need­ed next year .

Accoiding to one source a m o n g t h e tcaclieril, Ihc board rccomit icn-dat lon discr iminates aga|nEl p|:r> sonncl with niot'e t h a n ton y o s r s se iv lce . By upping t h e s t a r t i n g r a l e by $1H0 urtd t h e mnxl inum by $100, leacl iers due for a s tep In-e ieuse of .$150 will g e l double Ihut a m o u n t , $300, while t eachers d u e foi a l a te r - s tage s t ep Ipccrasc o t .$100 will ge l only $250. !

V -

Minimum of $3,000 For Teachers Seen For '54. '55

Tire "going r a t e " for iiogln-iiiiig leacl iers wi th Baciielor d e ­grees in Connec t i cu t will be ' ' a t leust $3,000" Bccbrdiiig to a r e ­port in t h e M a r c h issue of t h e Connec t icu t T e a c h e r , official o r -g a n o t ^he Connec t i cu t E d u c a t i o n As.sociatlon,», ., , -';„

A compi ia l lon ^ o t I n t o r m a t l p n from m a n y . t o w n s r evea l s thji/ m a x i m u m s pi "$5,o6o or tetloL'? a r e r e p o r t e d In s y s t e m s (spipIoyV Ing 50 p e r cen t of tfiq', s t a t e ' s t e a c h e r Si/,' a cco rd ing ; t o i h e "Echoes frpin the ' fcoeals i ' colunjn In t he m a g a z i n e .

T h e p r e sen t r a t e for Eas t H a ­ven t e a c h e r s holding Bachelor ' s degrees is $2,700 m i n i m u m a n d $4,500 m a x i m u m . T w o weeks a g o the B o a r d of Educat ion r econ i '

(Cont inued On !'•«<» Tiro), /

I

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