East Haven Hagamun Library ®1|P Build Piggery Protests to tlie estoblishment of a piggery in the...

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one Numbers Business: Atwater 8-1661 Editorial: HObart 7-5811 ®1|P

East Haven Hagamun Library Etxsf Haven, Opnn, • 5-3

An Independent

Weekly Newspaper

VOL. Vin — NO. V2 Piiblijheii WMVty Ily rr»( Pt*ii Piiblitalioni, Int. Y»rU Subltrlpllon $2.50. E.\; 'r ii.WKX, ('(iNNKCTifrT, TIU'KSD.W, .irsK •\. in.vi G Cents A Copy — $2.50 A Ynaf

Two AccidpFits In Week At

Saltonstall-Main Juncture The eastern juncture of Mnin Si '

and Snltonslall Pkwy. was ilic scene of two .separate ai-cidents this past week. Wednesday afternoon nl 4:48 Elwood D. Burton 27, of 35G Boston St., Guilford, escaped with a bruised leg when the car he wn.s drivine came in forceful contact with the front bumiier of a lar(;e ga.soline truck.

The truck, driven by Arthur W Knapp, 50, of 248 Green St., New Haven, was turning left at the detour .sign at the time of the accident which caused limited damage to the left side of the Burton machine.

Burton told Officers Frank Konesky and Walter Heck that he was driving en.st in the left lane and that he attempted to stop when he saw the truck turning left.

Both drivers were lield for violation of motor vehicle laws.

Accident Saturday On Saturday afternoon at 2

o'clock, three cars were involved in an accident at the same spot. According to reports, a car driven by Robert C. Taragowski, 30, of 57 Holmes St., West HaVeii, skidded and struck two other westbound cars which had stopped between the road Islands to await an opportunity for making a left turn into East Haven,

Taragowski was cut on the forehead which had to be stitched. In one of the struck cars, the driver, Austin E. Guilmette, 28, of 23 Russell St., Branford, and,his passenget', Peter Stodolnlkj 32, of

..Silvan i^ve., Branford, received a ' dg Injury. All were taken to St.

Raphael's Hospital for treatment. No Injuries were listed for other passengers in the car.

Tlie driver of the third vehicle was Elizabeth Emlellta, 25, of 90 Colorado Ave., Bridgeport.

Tarogowski, who was arrested for vlolatlbn of motor vehicle laws by Officer Louis Torrello, said he skidded while coming to a halt, .sldeswiped the Emlellta mochlne and struck the rear of Gullmette's car. Damage to the Emlellta car was about $300 and to the Guilmette machine, S700. •

Other Accidents. Also on Saturday at 10:35 p. m.

near 58 Hemingway Ave., a car driven by Peter. Kottage,, 4^,, of 153 Woodward Ave.,„Mopris,vCbve, was reported! to have 'struck: the rear of a parked car belonging to Jo.seph J. Lecza, 26, of 76 Robert J5r., causing about $250 worth -of

• ^tamttge. A private settlement of damage was arranged 'and ho arrest was made by Officer Frank Backus who Investigated.

Wednesday morning at 8:20, two trucks were engaged in a slight accident on Main St., but damage was slight and no arrests were mode.

Foxon Legionnaires Name E. G. Spencer Head Of New Post

Edward G. Spencer wa^ elected first commander of the newly organized Glenmoor Post, American Legion, at a meeting on Monday night.

Other officers named were Thomas J. Henry, senior vice com mander; Rudolph Raffone, junior vice commander: George R. [Mat-lie, finance officer; Francis Bof-Spencer, odjutant; Thomas Bor-.sella, chaploin; Andrew Papacoda, historian; and Arnold Capasso, sergeant-at-ttrms.

Installation of the officers will be held at an early date, according to George R. Mulligan, senior vice commander.

Foxon Park Assoc. Protests Proposal To Build Piggery

Protests to tlie estoblishment of a piggery in the Foxon Park section were exijressed at a meeting of the Foxon Park Civic Association which was lield last night. The meeting look place to discuss an appeal Ijy Pnstiualo MelUlo to the Zoning Board of Appeals to be heard next Wednesday at 8 p. in. in the Town Hall.

The appeal requests permi.ssion "to erect a mn.sonry building for the purpose of proces-slng domestic garbage to feed Jiogs, on land south of Strong Street and East,of South Strong Street."

On many occasions the members of the Association, and other residents are reported to have voiced their dlsopproval of theplggbry and also of garbage being,transported from other towns, into a section of town which Is ijelleved to bd' a "residential" section. Claims were tiiat it such a building Is erected It win not eliminate the transporting of garbage, and may, or niay not, increase the unpleasant odor which prevails during the summer months.

The members were strongly opposed to any industrial building or plant, especially one for processing garbage, which they said, would greatly decrease the valuation of their property. It was also stated tliat if the Board should disregard the protests of the residents and grant this appeal, other steps will be taken.

All residents were, urged to attend this Public hearing of the Zoning Board of Appeals, so that they could voice their 'opinions. Transportation was to be provided by.the Association for a l l w h o wished to attend the meeting;

Five East Haven Students To Get Yale Degrees Mon.

Five will be for de

local students among 1,900 candidates grees at Yale University's 252nd commencement Monday morning at 10:30 a. m.

The East Haveners and the degrees they will receive are : Fred DeFellce, 395 Burr St., bachelor of arts; Robert W. Judge, 18 Dodge Ave., bachelor of engineering; Richard A. Ortico, 68 Glenmoor Dr., ma.ster of arts; Abner L. Not-klns, 9 Cambridge Ct-, bachelor of arts; and James P. Thrasher, 20 Philip St., bachelor of science.

AMVETS Auxiliary State Convention Here Saturday ',' Delegates " from throughout the slate are expected to.attend the AMVETS. Auxillaty Department Convention -to be held Saturday at the Momauguin' Colonnade.

Mrs. Belle Wallers, president of the AMVETS Auxiliary, post 14, of East Haven announces that dele-gales and alternates have been selected'to attend the gathering.

Delegates are Mrs. Phyllis Cohen, Mrs. Jane Burgey, Mrs. Louise Dattllo, Mrs. Irene Swartz-welder and Mrs Nancy Marrone. Alternates will be Mrs. Pauline Anastasio, Mrs. Sue Monaco, Mrs. Rose Izzo, Mrs. Kay Velrone and Mrs. , 'Ann MellUo. Oilier local members who are planning'to attend as state officers are Mrs. Wolters, senior vice president, Mrs. Peggy Colavolpe, treasurer, Mrs. Vera' Rice, sergeant a t arms and standing committee chairmen Mrs. Ann Milano, Americanism chairman and Mrs. Angle MeoU, ways and means chairman of the department

Any local member wishing to purchase tickets for the past president's luncheon may call Mrs. Colavolpe at HO 7-5043.

Friends Of Music ' Annual Supper Mon*

The annual supper meeting of the Friends of Music wii) he held oh Monday evening at 7 p. m. In tiie Little Stone House iii Guilford. Reservations will not be held after the appointed hour and members are urged to arrive promptly. Cars will leave the Hagaman Memorial Library at 6:15 .sharp. • Following the supper, a final business meeting, with the installation of a slate of new offieers headed by Miss Margaret Tucker will take place at th i Iiom" ot MIss Josephine Long, 154 Dodge Ave.

Blasting Caps Very Dangerous Warns Chief Priest

Boys nnd girls were warned liy Piilice Chief Kdwln B. Priest tlin'l summer time lime brings the greatest danger from blnstinj; caps and that they and grown-uii.s. sliould learn to recognize a cat) at sight so ns to never touch one.

"You can't piny safe with a blasting cap loaded with sen.sitive, powerful explosives," said Pr!-.',st. "There's only one way to he safe with one and that Is - don't loueli It!"

The police chief pointed out that blasting cap explosions Ihal resulted in injury to children Inst year increased 12 and one-half percent in the summer nnniths over those occurring durlnR the rest of the year.

He explained that the reason was that more blasting cu|is are used to detonate explosions tor construction and mining nnd <iuar-rying during the warm season, "Of course," ho said, "more children are outdoors where cops stray, êt lost, or are stolen." . . . • r . . . Describes Caps

In order that children and niiults inay recognize the ilnngcrnus enp,s the chief issued to the , following general description: Caps are bright metal tubes, almut as lilg round as a pencil, nn inch nnd a half to five inches long. Made of aluminum or copper they come in several types. Some are open at one end, or are closed by a fuse fixed in the end. Electric bia.stlng caps have two wires leading from one end. Exposure to air nnd moisture may dull the exterior of the caps but the sensitive cxjilosive inside Is still dangerous until detonated. •When a cap explodes hundreds

Of small pieces of metal fly out In all directions-somellmes us much as 200 feet. The explosive force can cause serious Injury to hands, face and-eyes and-sometinies has been fatal.-;' A'nyone •" .finding, sucli :nps is urged to keep a safe dislnnee and to 'notify local police ai once. Priest said. In the liands of the inexperienced these caps are extremely dangerous, he warned

Gives Memorial Day Speech

— .News I'linto

An address liy V. S. ('iini;ri'ssnnui Alliert; Cri'lellu blKhliKhled the IMemoriul l>li.>- iM'reuKiiili's which took |)!uee SHlllnltty nrteniooil on the town i;reen.

Time Grows Short On Fund For FlIA Delegates Here

FHA Approves, Street Lay-Out For Bradtord Cove . The -proposed •. street ,layout loi the • redevelopment of the Brad'-ford Cove area has been declared acceptable for mortgage insurance purposes by the Hartford director of the Federal Housing Administration, Alexander Doran, chairman of the local Redevelopment Agency, announced.

In a letter to the local agency, T. J. Murphy Jr., director, stated tliat the plan, as prepared by Technical Planning Associates, Inc., of New'Haven, was approved by the EHA and that a lolling plan defining area; setback lines and minimum width of building lines was also acceptable,

"It Is our understanding that public mains for sewage-disposal and storm water drainage will be made available throughout the area," the director wrote, "as well as, Dubllc mains for wat?v."

The director advised the locol agency thdt the proposed use of lands, for other than residentlat purposes as indicated on the redevelopment plan would not, "In dui opinion, have an adverse effect: on the value of residential properties." ,

Gillis School Voted Best Schqol Unit • Pupils of William E. Gillis School, who participated In the Memorial Day parade Saturday, were voted first in appearance by a judges committee headed by Joseph Melillo, elementary phy.slcal education supervLsor. •

Second place was given to,Union, School and honorable mention to Highland School.

.Other judges weie Melvin Michaels, Thomas McMahan and Frank Wells.

Delegates To Girls' State

High School Girls Chosen Delegates To Laurel 'State'

Miss Dorothy Kingsford and Miss Teresa Parlalo have been j chosen to represent East Haven j High School at the Laurel Girls j State to be held at Storrs June j 21 through June 27.

The junior students are oeing .sponsored by the East Haven Woman's Club and the Exchange Club through the Auxiliary of the Harry Bartlett "081, American Legion, They were chosen by the school faculty.

In sending the girls, the Legion Auxiliary expressed lueif as believing that "young people must practice democracy to understand Us significance." The auxiliary .slated It believed that "the strength of America depends upon the right to vote now and In the years ahead." :

At Laurel Girls State the entire week will be devoted to the election of (own, city and state officers as well as the study of parliamentary law and procedure.

SVIJIL PKOVO.ST

Wilii the closing of school accounts just n few weeks away time is growing short for the raising of a fund of $188 needed /to help two students of the High School to the national convention, of the Future Honiemakors of America, to lie hold in ColUmbus, Ohio July 2-7.

Contributions totaling $71.75 plus pledges of $00 more from three organizations come lo a total of $131.75 with $50.25 more needed to help pay the expenses of tlie two g i r l s . , •• ,

The delegates are Sybil Provost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Provost, of 29 Silver Sands Rd., and stale vice president of the FHA; and Carol Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walsh,;of 11 Ozone Rd. MLss Walsh who was one of, three final candidates for state president, has been cho.sen to give the response for tlie 13 North Athlantlc States.

Estimated expenses for each delegate come to $125, and with $G2 of the expenses being' assumed by parents, a total of,$188 needs to be i'alsed. Donations to date have been as follows; student donations, $21.75; Federation of Teachers, $10; East Haven Woman's Club, $10; High School Dramatics Club, $10; Woman's Auxiliary of American Legion Post 89, $5; and East Haven Education Association, .$15. .

Pledges have been received from three organizations: St Clare's Guild, $10; Post 89, American Legion, $25; and East Haven Rotary, $25.

The deiegotes are scheduled to leave by plane from Bradley Field on Tuesday afternoon, July 2. However, unless tickets are obtained before the closing of school accounts on or about June 19, no tax exemption will be granted the two girls as students, it was explained.

Organizations who would like to donate to the fund may do so lliiuugii Miss Alberta Toothoker, head of tlie lloinemuklng deparl-iiieiil at tile High School.

— Doten's Studio

Teresa Parlato (left front row) and Dorothy KiliKsford, selected as delegates to the Laurel tiirls State, are shown above with (back row) Mrs. Lucy Surasohn, chulrnitui of the Legion Auxiliary Oirls Slate program; John Metzo, .of tho Ka.st Haven FIxelmnge Cluli;

and Sirs. Elsie Wolfe, presidejit at the Woman's Club.

Insect Causes Driver To Lose Control, Hit Pole

All inseet was llie cause of an ricciclent here early ' yesterday, I'eicr J. Lupoll, 25, of 292 Thompson Ave,, told iioUce that while he v/.'is driving north on Thompson Ave, near Creen's market a large fly lit on his face.

In his haste to brush away the inseet iie lost control of his car whicli vecr»d to the right, side-sv.-iiied a utility pole and continued on before coming to a halt. Lu-[lOii received a facial Injury for which he was treated and released.

A passenger, in the car at the time of the accident, which occurred at about 8 a. m., Lorraine Lupoli, 24, was not Injured. The entire right side of the car was damaged and the vehicle had to be lowed away. No arrest was made-

Building HoTlH'

I'ermils Hit Record Total

Tlie total of permits for homo const run ion hit a new high in the town's history this past month when oui of a total of 180 licenses lo build,' MO'were granted for const ruction of dwellings with an e.s-llmated completed value of $1,-1.12,500. According, lo the monthly report of the town Building Department, the total estimatod cost of construction of the baslo'buildings, themselves, would amount lo $1,102,500. . .'. •

Tlie permits resulted in fees totaling $2,453. Other permits „and licenses brought the total to $3,-347. There wore seven plumbing permits at $4 each and 38 at $6; .35 septic lank permits at $2; three power-pump cleanouta nt $1; 27 street excavation iiermltsat $1; 93 oil burner permits at $2; 62'elec-trlc'pernilts at; $2; 12 licenses to

•i'46^11 oU.burijers. at',S5i-,;iWQ',to sellfuel oil ttl-.$S; four'elect rlcai' contrnclors licenses at .1510 and 13 at $5; one plumbing license at $5 nnd one at $50. 'I'wo extra inspections were made for electric code violations at $2 each. ,

Momauguin Group Shelves Petition For Town Meeting

A ])»Mition for a town meellnj: 10 eoiisider adding three more rooms to those allotted to the Momauguin School was slielved nt a niei'ting Inst week of the Asso* elation for the Develojtinenl of MoninUKUln .School, it was reiiort-eil. The group voted instead lo write to the Board of Education expressing lt,s Willingness lo send a reiiresentallve to discuss the tiuestion of liie additional rooms.

lleiinfts said the decision wos taken lis an outgrowth of a longstanding dispute In which the group liail nialntalned thai the addition of the thi'ce rooms'plus ali-IHirpose room for Momauguin Seliool recoimnended by the Board of Edueiitlon was Inadequate.

Albert E. Weaver, who has beeti one of the stioliesmen for the As-soeialloii, rcjinrted to the group that the alternative remainedôf meeting was ready to be filed but tiwit the allerhatlve remalnde of illscussing tlie matter witii ' the school board to settle the question of addlliohal school space.

•I'eiivei' said that the iielltlon oould he lield lit abeyance until such lime as the Association (clt it was iiruper In submit It and Ihat llie gathering of material in sup-|)orl of the group's cnsu could con» llnue.

Ciiuirman Walter Kune told the meeting that the results of the recent town meeting oxin'ossod the feeling only of the majority present and "should not be confused with" the feeling of the town as a whole as might bo determined by a referendum. Kane sal|d that llic feeling created against Momauguin was "unfortunate" but that "proper sleiis" oufibj, to he taken to Inform the board of Education that "as in the past, the Association la ready and willing lo meet with, or send a representative to, any meeting of the Board of Education." -,

Indications were that if tiie group "toiled to secure a sallsfact-ory meeting that It would press its original plans for securing an otiier town meeting.

Airport Zoning Bill Passes Sans 'Teeth' Town Breathes Easier

Bradford Manor Auxiliary Honors DepartedMembcrs

Mrs.' Alvln Thoniiison, secretary of the llrndfiird Mnniir Auxiliary, .Saturday uiiyelletl a iiliique honoring dejiarted liienibers of the groui) III Memorial Day ceremonies which took iilace In the Bradford Manor fireliouse,

Charles. Callahan, who , served for many years as a lieutenant In the volunteer fire ilepartment, presliled over the ceremonies In honoring the'memory^ of the 20 dead auxiliary members. Present were First Selectman Fronk Barker, and Selectmen Ernest Antlionis and, Frank Clancy; Fire ' Chief Tlininas .T. Hayes and Fire Mnr-shnl Ernest llapsoii; Rnl|ili Hurd-er, • Peter LlmoncelU, nnd Fred Wolfe, Jr., of the Board of Public Safety; nnd John Mulhern and Henry Wubcr of tho Bonril of Finance. " ' ' -

The invocation was delivered by the Rev. John O'Donncll, ot St. Clare's Church, and Uio benediction by the Rev. Alti'od Clark, of Christ Church. Mips Ann nines, soloist, sung the national anthem.

After the unveiling a wreath was placed by the auxiliary prc-slilent, Mrs. Larry Freeman, with Mrs. Everett Morris, vice president; Mrs. Wilfred Dfon and Mrs. Mathew Hognn, a past iirosldent, serving ns an honor guard.

The names of tho deceased members honored on the plaque were a.H follows! Grace Swifl, Dorothy Schmidt, Ellzabelh Kappeler, Grace LaPaugh, Mary Gauggel, Ida Schofield, LiiUon Dooloy, Charlotte Chadoayne, Ann Cat-fery, Gertrude Madison, Clara Wollcr, Mary Tooliey, Mary Husl-ed, Helen Polrler, Margaret Mc-Oulnness, Katherino Brachc, Mary Kapiicler, Josephine llublgei', Eva Weller anfl Editiv Parren.

Manslield Grove Fires Bring Out Dcp't Three Times 1 C „ „ : , . r p I I ^ C„* • 'Tliree arass tires off Mansfield I O V j I l l O r l l 0111 O a l .

WghtlhGyni— Class Night Tucs.

Mrs. Burton Reed Reelected Chairman 01" Dental Council

Mr.s. Burton Reed was named lo another term as chairman ot the East Haven Schools Dental Health Council at the annual meeting Monday night in the Town Hall. Other officers wlio were elected were: Mrs. George Lells, vice chairman; Mi-.s. Gerald Cul-len, secretary; and Albert Zam-plollo, reelected lo a. second term as treasurer.

Mrs. Reed announced that 27 organizations in the town had followed the council's lead in going on record to back fluoridation of public water supplies.'

Dr. Louis Tiroletto, .school,dentist, reported that from Ociober, last year through last month, he had worked a total ot 74 days completing 697 fillings. Mrs. Phelps Lewis, dental hyglenlsi, announced that she had made 1,477 oral examinations and 523 teetli cleanings. .

East Haven Has L5 Boys In Annex Little League

Fifteen East Haven boys participated in tlie opening of the Annex y.M.C.A., Little League Sunday afternoon at Annex Field off Woodward Ave. First Selectman Frank Barker represented East Haven in the ceremonies marking the start of another Little League season.

The boys arc members of the fou)' teams which make up the Little League. In two games that were ployed Robert Vetrone was winning pitcher for the Forbes team while Frank MIejecke liilched for the victorious Annex team, A third East Havener, Edward Cavanaugh pitched for the Fairmonts, while Vincent Vlrgule-lo, also of this town and captain of the Annex Team, hit the first homer of the season.

For the summer season three rounds of one game each will be played every Tuesday and Thursday at 6 o'clock while two games win be played each Saturday at 2 p, m. from Juê until Saturday, August 1. No game wUl. be played on Saturday, July 4. —The best players of the four Annex teams will be combined Into an all-star terfm for entry into Inter-lcague competition.

East Haven players In addition to those mentioned above are : Jack Carr, William Barker, William Porto, Jackie Gartland, Eddy Tlerney, Joseph Canavan, Harry Paulsen, William Messina, Ronald Breault, Richard Anderson and ^Jlchael LetlB.

Three grass tires off Mansfield Grovp Rd. were among the calls ,ans*oreil~llS>'iaoal firemen' during-the past week;

Tho first call was at 3:23 p, lo Box Sll when Companies one and six went lo Mansfield Grove. On Friday at 2 p. m. nnd usalii at 9:20 p. m. Companies one and six were called to the same general area.

On Friday at 0:20 p. in. Coni-|)any one' was colled to Ora Ave. to cxllnBUlsh a tire In a tree stump. On Saturday at 2:49 p. m. apiiar-atu8 from Company one went lo the Saltonstall parkway to wash gasoline off the highway after a tliree-car accident.

Fire Chief Hayes To Address Chamber Of Commerce Tues. Nite

Fire Chief Thomas J. Hayes will be guest speaker at the regular monthly dinner meeting ot tho Chamber of Commerce lo lake place Tuesdaj; evening nt the Annex jHouse, Herman Scharf, secretory, announced. ]

The chamber will act on a tiro-posed amehdmeril to the by-laws revising tho classifications ot membership. Time of the dinner will tie 6:45 with the business meeting following at 7:45.

"Memoi'les" wlU bo the theme ot Ihe Senior Prom for tho Class of 1953 111 the East Haven High School to take place Saturday evening In the Hcliooi gymnasium.

Music will , be provided- by Mickey Edwards and his banfl. ,

Ilarrlel Brown and Edward Post ore co-chairmen for the dance, and are being assisted by Barbara Augur, Saiidra Vorks, Barbara Petrolll, Pal Solevo, Linda Lalne, Vincent Gagliardl, Bruce Carglll, Richard ;Fortlno„ Douglas Murray (ihd Vincent Bruno.

phaperoncs will he Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Cresoenli and the class ad-visbrs arc Miss Eileen O'Neill and Raymond Smith.

"I'he pqlronn and patronesses will be headed by Mr. and Mrs. Carl dai'vln ond Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gillis. -

Class Nigllt TMC«. On Tuesday evening, approxi

mately 25'sports trophies Ini recognition ot individual nnd team achievements ot the past year will be presented by Supt. GIllLs. The presentations will be made at the Class NiiSht In he held in the school, auditorium.

Local Scouts Participate

In Stony Creek Ca mporee East Haven and Branford area*-

scouts will participate in the Ea.st Shore district Cam|)oree, to lake place Fridoy through Sunday marking the official opening ot their Stony Creek Camp, the site Is In the process of being established as a permanent com)).

A full schedule has been planed for tho troops ond their scout-work developing the camp sites allotted each troop for its own use in the future. General purposes ot the camporeo. are to train the youngsters In the basic principles of.scouting. I t will give the'scouts experience In camping In the country, will teach them to work together and to strive In worthwhile accomplishment tor the winning of scout owords. "I'he scouts will also 3c taught the general principles or conservotion ot natural resources,

Euglo jScout One ot the featured events ot

the camporce will be the presentation of tho Eagle Scout award, the hlghcit recDBnlllon to be accorded a scout, to 1.3iyeor-old Alan Smith, son of Mr. and Mru Donald W. Smith; ol Indlon Point lid., Stony Creek. The award will be made on the basis ot his rare achievement as a scout oi 'dnly two years, In which lime he has advanced hlm-sell from lendprfool to a tlrsl-class scout. Presentation will be made by Chief Samuel B«gan, or Jordan L. Molt, district chaliman.

Mrs. Srhlth, the scout's mother, will receive an Eagle Scout pin. Other awards will be presented by Allan BunwlU, district commissioner.

acre site formerly the proiierty ot Warren Collins and deeded by him to the Stony Creek Church. This year East Shore leaders started a program of building and improving* the site, A camp lodge is to be constructed In the center ot the properly from lumber obtained from the old Stony Creek quarry. Work lios been proceeding slowly but steadily with the aid of a tew fathers, ond more volunteers are being sought to help. The camp will serve scout troops from East Haven, Momauguin, Short Beach toril, Guilford, Madison and North-tord, Branford, North Brantdnd.

The scouts will start the greatest part ot tlielr work this weekend. Each troop will bo allotted a permanent site and its Job will be to clean this site of all trees and shrubbery and to build it up. The work will be carried oh throughout the year until completed.

The three-day schedule will begin on Fr ldaya l four P. m. when arrivals win have until 8 p. m. to check in, set, up camp ond have Jiupper. Boys arriving after 6 o'clock are requested to bring a .lunch so they will be able lo prepare for retreat at 8 o'clock.

On Saturday; registration will be held untir 12 noon, with the registration fee set a t 25 cents'. Following a clean-up and Inspection at 7 [). m. a camptire and.the Courtof Honor wl l l take place at 8:30.

On Sunday, services will be held for Catholic boys at the Stony Creek Church while Protcstont Services will be conducted at the camp by the Rev. J. Edison Pike.

The camp Is locoted on an 18- Camp will break at 2 p. m.

lluhhard Would Weic«»me Observer Krom East Haven

While oftlclnls were reserviiiB comment (lendlni; n study of the text of an airport zoning bill linssed last week liy ihe General A.ssembly, East Haven tears about encronchinenls by the New, HRV-

Munlcliinl Airport appeared lo he quelled for the time being.

From the measure which was passed by both the Senate arid Ilou.te last Thursday and sent on to the Governor, was delotdd a contro\>rslal section which .^would .,, have permuted one mUhlclimllty (o zone tor another. This passage hod been denounced ns gratillngvlrlu-al pov^crs of condemnation. ' <

Another develo|«nent Which itl-luvlnled local concern, was the news that a out-back In Civil Aeronautics AdmlnLslrallon funds has

csulted In the withdrawal ot t Us department's personnel from lilr control lowers. , : ;

Allen Hubbard, chairmanlOt tho ' Alriiort Commission, "said- that ^ a planned control lower was not essential, but admitted that the economy drive In • Washington hod forced a shelving o f plans for expanding the local field. However, a $5G,0U0 appropriation' t o r a l r p o n "Improvements" was voted bV New Hnven recently In a giant omnibus bond Issue.

Amendment PnlU ° Rep. Adelburt G. Mautte, of

East Haven, said he failed to obtain an amendment to tho Senate Bin reported out favorably by the Ah'iiort Committee ot which: he 4s a member. The.nmcndmcjij. would have excepted educdllpnal arid hid-torlcul building, from, o provlslqn in Section 0 prohiblllnB retilacc-menl ot non-conforming structures more than 80 per cent.destroyed. He said he was nssur(id that It tile structures he hud In mlhrt, tile tower, o t . the. Old Stone Church nnd the High School towoi'j wofo damaged, itiey wduW not qonnH-tule 80 per c(int pt, the bWldlug and could -boi ffislbred. -'

Mautlo aoj4 ho 'was; "not nalVs-fled" but could Tnol secure his a-mendmcnt..,, ... s. . - '

" On'ConScmniinoh •' ;-Chairman, Hubbard, who had

formerly claimed ihocoinmlssloti's ability tp rifiort to.thj! cpuj'ts lo secure land lidl Voluntarily sold, by private owners, or by the; tow^, was asked ilndei' what power such proceeding could take place. He said ho "wasn'f poaltlvii" biit ho believed that "the chartcf!' (pf New Haven) grbrited' It ' the powir of eminent, doinoin In matters et-fectlrtg the public Interest.

However, llie Opinion Was contested, by, n local official who qucslloned the itfalllly ot o'ne municipality to exert such i aulliotliy over another,. The Interpretation was.that a municipality's power of eminent domajn was, llmlled.lojits own boundaries. ' , •,'.

Hubbard said, on the matter,, that he would " l i ke to point out, though;' that we have ho Intention ot, proceeding on that basis • (cpn-demnatlon)'.. I ,thlnk wo can ([Ct mpre by. wotking on, this, on-a cooperative basis." • - • • , ;

The, airport, chairman'.said that only one meeting had token.'place, to! date, between ' memb'erh'of the conimisslon - and the < special .'committee headed by fprmori stole Senator William Jaspers, He' iv,\<i ollieps were to follow biit hive not been arranged., ,

He said thiit the mooting was a "friendly one" and felt that It led to a closer Understandlpg by both sides. "One- thing, did coirio out ot the meeting", He doclurf;d, "and that lit that we recommenil-ed to the corporation cbunael apd iioard of finance of New Hayen that we pay taxes on olrpoi^t pi'o-Iterty that Is not In use."- "I- thblk It's only proper,", he explained, "that It weocqiihe oddltlono) properly — even- though It may ]ie private property — and then don't use It, that y)e ought to pay the Town of East HaVen taxes on that property." He sold that once the property was placed Into use (n the airport In general servic'e to the orco that it ought no longer to bo toxed., ' , . , .'

Would Welcome Observer The chairman was asked how he

would feel about having an. East Haven man either as a. member of the Airport Commission or a» an observer tor the Town ot East Haven. ' ,

Hubbard declared that U East Haven wonted to participate In the commission he telt' that "It would be only proper that, the town assume some ot the tirfanclal responsibility tor operation ot the field.

He thought the Idea Of an observer was good. "As chairman ot the commla.sl6n, I .would say thitt It would be '0 good Idea tor the town ot East Haven to appoint an official observer to sit In at diir meetings", he said. He stated 41-so that he may. Introduce'a r e solution before the next meeting ot the commission Inviting illie town to send such a representative.. -.- ;.',,• , '• . '••,:, '•:

The chairman sold he felt tha t a joint commission tor the airport ought to be set up, "If We bad,-a state enabling act," he sal4, "We could set lit) such a joint cotiimls-slon." He said he thought It would eventually become the official iili-port commission tor the field,, V ,

The local committee, headed- by (Continued On Caê Xwai

1 I-

n

-M

„..V.„>.^..,,:.,

Airport Zoning — the mrde ld , T h e chn lminn sniil he hurt bum ndvlscd Ihnl t h e nirpoii

tConlliinrrt F r o m I'nKi! Oiii-) /onltiR bill hnd p n s s e d ' t h o Icglsln-J o s p e r s hns b(>an set \ip ns n t u r i \ but hud not t ime t o study "wa tch -dog" over the activit ies of II.

HKALINO THR SICK tlirough prayers to Josus

FOR YOU seoing is bolieving PROOF that JESUS Heals TODAY

Don't say it isn't so— come and bo oomfortotl A NED REVEREND—Resident of East Haven

My life was spared by believing in Jesus.

Sermon 7 P, M, Italian Amorioan Hall, Ooo Avenue, E. H. door open at 0 PM questions about religion following.

<» wrw«w y* w."s«i

Puts lustrous new look on

\

furniture and woodwork ^PITTSBURGH

WATERSPAR ENAMEL

T h e h a r d , glossy finish , of P i t t s b u r g h W n t c r -

spar Hnamcl gives w o o j nnd metal t r i m and fu rn i - .

t i i rc n n e w lease on lifel r ;asy to u s e , N V a t e r s p a r

(lows out easi ly to a u n i f o r m gloss, dr ies qu ick ly , resists

wea r and abras ion , and m a y be washed over a n d over w i t h

ou t m a r r i n g i ts lus t re . B r i g h t , gay colors for b o t h in te r io r a n d

ex te r io r use, . .

l'Rnn—"Pmiil Rlghl wllh Color Dyiiitnilci" booklet

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE 3 1 9 M A I N S T . , C O R N E R E L M S T . T E L . H O 7-2G41

LOAN SERVICE FOR ALL comeA to

H A M D E N PREFERRED r i N A N C E C O . I N C .

MARRIKD and SINGLE MEN cind W O M E N . . . P H O N I TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO USE OUR

1 - V I S I T L O A N P L A N ! • Sit In the quio l and privacy of your own homo, offlco or O conv.n l .nt tol.phono booth , , . andi

/ refepfione: MAIN 4-5141 S« Tell i n . how n-.uch you want and when you want It.

9m Right from tho privacy of your home, office or lelophona booth you can glvo mo enough Information to apply for a loan end upon approval onablo mo to lot a doflnlto timo for you to come In and got tho money.

«25 t o « 5 0 0 70 Vi/y.. Merchandise r0MX..Ovcrduo.bill> To M o o t E m e r o e n c y Money needs . . . doctor, dentlif, h o s p l t a f . . , a n d •Imllar bills.

Ti.nMhaf fill yout patknlbookl Amount el lOAN

i 90 too 300 SDO

lAmounl of M o n t h l y Payirmnli for i • 15 M O . '

S S O } 10.0S 39.27 47.41

i 0.39 34.25 39.04

4.72 19.23 30.69

riir*. tclirJulri of rr|>iymriit Im-tu.l. .ll cl» .. bn jiruin|il monililf |i.yin«iiii. T h . , .

PREFERRED FINANCE CO. INC. a loan service far all

n 9 2 D I X W E L L A V E . . R o o m 2 0 1 • :?.nd Fl. • H A M D E N

T e l e p h o n e : M A I N 4 - 5 1 4 1 O p M Monday! It iru Tt iurKfoyi 9 ,30 to 5i30 * fildayt 9 i30 fo S • C f o i t d Soturdoy l

LOANS MADE TO RESIDENTS OF A l l NEARBY TOWNS

Dedicate Plaque A t liranford Manor

(MiiirlcH Ciilliiluin, n nii ' inhiT (if l l ir l l nu i rn rd ninim r voliinliiry Tirr <!( t inistfr (iT rcri-iiuirilt-s itl t l ir tli'iliciition S a t n r d n y o T a |iliifiii(> liniioriii Iiiirlnii 'iit 's aiivilii iry. In Itir Icfl rnrcKruiind is tin* Krv . Alfred ChirU, <'i:ils iin> shown in ll ir biiclt^roiiiid.

puttmi ' i i t fi»r iniiiiy years , wiis i; ilepiiiled hieinliers of t ' lc di--

of ( l i r inl (Miiircl). Town nffi-

TIH; hill harj appwircft in caiKHl.s nbuiit Iwd w(!(-'l<s a(?(), Inil was I'o-portod oul. of ciomnillloi? fuvornhly jus t (wo (iay.s biffoi'L' it. w a s passed.

Tho lornl r o m m i t k ' o , which wa.s apiHiliUod by F i r s t Soloctniun Frnnl t Bar l te r , litis also bcon (II-rook-d lo nmlte a Mtudy of tho aruus, which iho a i rpo r t iiuthoi'-Itles would llkn to tictjMire, to do-te rmlno tlie va lue of tho lanrl In t e r m s of tho poH.slblo'future tnxo.s to tho town. .So f«r tho resu l t s of any sucli s tudy havo not been nn-iHUincod.

Lorraine Mascola Wccl Saturday To New Haven Man

Mi.ss Lnr ra lno Mascolii. (luujjl^lGi" uf Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Mascola, of 'Jfi 13)-a(lh'y Avo., was nmr r i ed Snt-urdnv in Arifjolo .1. Ksposllo, of Ifill VVoosler Si., Now l lnvon . The wofhiinj; look plnco u t 10 a. m, in St. Viniront df.' Pau l ' s C l i u r c h ' w i t h till- Ui'v. Witllnni 0'Brl(?n, pastor, urni'iatlMK.

'I'lic cM-ronmny took p laro licfore ;ui Hilar hunUiMl wltli w h i l e oai'na-tlnns iiiui iiladiiilUK and Mrs . John Cai'iipMrdii, solntsl., sanj; in a pro-i;iiiiu of Iriiillllonal wi.'ddlni:^ nuisie.

Dncrn * ""' " n U O l l U SELF-STORING

C O M B I N A T I O N

SCREEN & STORM DOOR A screen door and n s to rm d(ii>r nil ill o n e ! J u s t r a i se l(iwi;r glass for vent i la t ion,

•Cal l for Free Demonstration •«

Rusco Of Gonn. Phone UN 5-4187

580 Orchard St., N. H. \ I 'roili.Tt of tUn r . C. ltus»«ll Co.

J. X. Newton, Mgr. il3@III!aOS7G31Qi!SC]lI9

Tlu; urofjni Is tho son of Mr. and M:-fe. . lanios M. Esposlto. also of IHG W o o s l o r . S t .

T h e b r ide ' s fa ther e.seortud \wv do\vn t h e church aisle lu Îve I'.cr in nuu ' r inge . Mi^s Mu.soolu wuio a wh i t e Ince and nylon lullo K O ^ " with a bnst|Uo hodloo nnd four llicc panels . T h o gown had a ca thedra l t ra in of tu l le over sat in , and tlic br ide 's veil of Illusion descended from a coi 'onot of beads and rhino-stones. In hur hand the bride cnr-riorl a p r a y e r hook^ m a r k e d witli a whi te o rch id .

Mrs . Alphonse Nacler lo acted ns m a t r o n of honor . F o u r . bridesmaids uLso a t t e n d e d : Miss ' Anne Esposl to, s is ter of t he br idegroom, Miss Gall Mascola, s l s tor .of" the brldo^ Miss -Nntn l io Uicurdo and Mrs. George Longyonr .

Mrs . Nnclorio was a l l i rod In a gown of nq lmmar ino tul le with a bouffant sk i r t and u s tole nnd a headpiece of Hlies of t h e vnlleyr The br idesmaids w o r e idontlcnl oos-' t u m e s in mauve , T h e m a t r o n of honor ca r r i ed a corsage of gludlo-lu.s.

Jo seph Esposl to served ns the best m a n , nnd ushers w e r e : Kobert^ Mascola, A n d r e w Esposlto, Franîrf. Dolron und Vftlerlo Snn tncqun . ,.

A recept ion was heUl'ftt the Mo-niauguln Colonnade, . which • was docornted wltl) glndioUis. for - the ' utMraslon. T h e bride 's mo the r wore; a gown of navy luce wi th l ight

I hluo accessories, and u blue orchid corsaHO, while a pink nylon dreSS wlil\ , b r o w b . accessor i e s aht&Jli hroWn orchid corsnge were wolfi" Ijy (lie. b r idegroom's m o t h e r , . ^ |

T h e couple. lef t for a t r ip to Bei|-niuda, t h e bride wear ing a chum-pagno-colorod sui t I r immod with ndnk sk ins and light blue acceH-sorlos for t ravel ing; ' *

I East Haven. [

CAPITOL HO 7-0718

Time Schedule Weekdays 7:00 to 11:30 Saturday 6:30 to 11:30

Sunday Continuous From 2

Now! Thru Sat.! 2 WONDERFUL NEW '

MOVIES BOTH IN COLOR I

1953 Brides , ,. Cclebrale

OUR Anniversary wiUi Us i^ a)-:i Dlmonsloiiiil Full Colni- CandUls

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^ Glossy for Newspaper

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ALL Of the above ONLY

Bog. Value $145.00

D o n ' t miss tills oppor tun i ty to have a beauliful

Br ida l P o r t r a i t by PETRELLl. ; , who Is natlon-

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inine beau ty and appea l , whieli is t he bi r l ln ic l i t

of every Br ide .

SAVE S60.00 ON YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS

$85

ET^LLE

Kew E n g l a n d ' s No ted

Pt io logrupl ie r

7 Whitney Avo. Cor, Grove St. ST 7-3203 PETHl-:l . l .E I ' o r l r a i l s CUiilalitiH'il To I.;isl

MlaEK'Sm-iiH-CoiF

Hit N o . 2 • V f c ] ^ " ' '

RichaTdWIDMARR-Don TAYLOR

C o m i n e - — , J U N E 10, 1 1 , 12, 1 3

N e x t W e e k W e d . t o S a t .

"Moulin Rouge" in Teclinicolor

, First Time at Reg-; Prices!

After .Tune 15, they will live a t n;it) Orchard St.. In New Haven.

Mr. Espn.sllo a t tended YMCA .Uiixinr Colleii?. Me ser\ 'ed two year.-i In Mif II, . / 'n iy .

Miss B. Daniel son Wc(l.s f est'Haven Man On Saturday

The mar r i age of Miss Bornnde t t e Helen Danlelson, d a u g h t e r of Mr. und Mrs. John S. Danlelson, of 412 Laure l St., to Franc i s Alber t Blunchotlc , of W e s t Haven, took jjlace Sotui 'day In St . Louis R o m a n Catholic Cliurch In New Haven . 1'he ce remony was performed by the rtov. Lawrence W. IDoucet te In a se t t ing of gladiolus.

T h e bride, who wore a g o w n ' o f while laco and nylon tul le with a fitted bodice nnd a bouffan t skir l , w' ls given In m a r r i a g e iby her fa ther . A reception- followed at l ! ' e 'L i thuan ian Hall af ter Which tile couple left on a trip- lo t he South.

The g rnom is the son of Mr . nnd Mrs. A lbe r t Blnnchol te , of 181 Lainson St. , , W e s t Haven .

Joan Marie Lynch Wed Saturday To Dorman GJ. Renchy

Miss Joan Mario Lynch, t iaugh-te r o f Ml', and Afi's. S tephen C. Lynch, of 200 l l u n l i n g l o n Si., N e w Hayon, was m h r r i o d ' t o D o r m a n GoiTlsh Uencli, uf 122 Goi'iish Ave., S a t u r d a y niornlnji a t 11:15 o'clock in St. Claro's Church , Mdmaguln . Tho gruorii Is, t he .son of M r . and Mrs. VVillium Renchy, of 122 Ger-rlsh Ave. ;

The cormony was performed by the Rev. Jolin O'Donnell, ' pas tor , in a se t t ing of whi te gladiolus, carniUlo!)s und snapdragons . - A p r o g r a m of ' t rad i t ional ^.wedding music w a s p resen ted by M i s s B e t -sy Lynch, sister of- the bride, and Har ry Hudley Sciiyde, .soloist. Miss J acque l ine ' CflUaljan .was ; t h e o r -ganisL

T h e b r l ae Wuis escoried to t he a l t a r and given 'In m a r r i a g e by her fa ther . She w o r e a feowh of rosepoinl lace over sutin wi th a fitted bodice, Vic tor ian neck l ine and" a bouf fan t . . sk i r t t e r m i n a t i n g in u chapel l ength t ra in and he r f inger t ip length veil of illusion fell f rom a lace ha t . She ca r r i ed a p r a y e r book t r i m m e d wi th w h i t e cai 'nuilons, baby 's b r ea th and s tephanot l s .

Mi.ss Betsy L y n c h a t t ended h e r sister a s maid of honor . T h e Misses J e a n Langboff and P a u l a Andrews, w e r e br ides maids- Miss Lynch was dressed In a Chant i l ly lace gown o f , o r c h i d with a scalloped lace pep lum over a full sk i r t of nylon tulle and a m a t c h i n g lace cape. She car r ied a la rge baske t of mixed floweraf T h e br idesmaid, who curr ied .small ba ske t s of mixed flowers, w o r e s lm(lar en-somblos in min t g r een and pa le yellow.

Gera ld Renoby .served • a s his hrollier'.s best m a n . Ushers w e r e Hoi;or Fai rchi ld and Roland Cal -hoon.

A recept ion w a s held in tho Colonial II0U.SO, l l a m d e n following the ce remony . T h e bride 's m o t h e r rece ived , guests a t t i r ed in a peacock b lue dross and w h i t e acces-Korles, while the hridogroom'.s mo the r wore a b r o w n dress, w h i t e ha t and alligQlor accessories. Bo th wore corsages of mixed flowers.

T h e couple left on a t r i p t h r o u g h tho N e w England s la tes , a n d t o Canada . T h e bride was u t t l red in n pink s h a n t u n g dre.ss, b r6wn and ' wiiito acce.ssorles and a corsage of white roses. After J u n e 13, t he couple will live at 98 Ty le r S t r e e t .

r)6 Ure Ave., I.c n fp-aduale of Vole Univers i ty and I.'J a t t e n d i n g t he V P I " School of Medicine. T h e hrifl'.'. who holds a B.A. i.egree from Bales College, will be g raduated from Ihe Y.ile School ef Nurs ing this mon th .

Local Medical Student Takes Gloucester Bride

Anthony V. Iîcelrlllo, of 56 Ure Ave., took as his br ide Miss J e a n n e Beryl P ie rowny, daugh tu r of Mrs . Albert P . lîeroway, of Gloucester , Mass., in a wedding ce remony las t Fr iday af len ioon . In Dwight Memorial Chapel on the Old C a m p u s of Viile Univers i ty . . ; .

Tile ce r emony ; wa.s. per formed by the Kev. Sldmiy Lovet l , un ive r sity chaplain. . Tjie br ide w a r e n" bouffant skir t , long pointed sleeves nnd chniiel length t ra in .

The groom, •vho is t he son of Mr; • nn'd 'Mrs. ' Louls 'P lcc l r i l lo , of

Luzzi Walks In For Easties 3-2 Win Over St. Mary

Hjink Luzzl crossed home pla te In the si 'ventb Inning to b reak a 2-2 lie and edge ou t St . Mary ' s (l igh .School liy a score of .3-2 Monday iiftcrnoon a t Memoria l Field,

Tile j-iglufielder was forced

ari()s.s iiome plate on a walk to firsi by VIn Oagllardl a f te r t he bn.st's w e r e loaded witli T o n y Lnu-d;ui() nnd Ulchard MIzger who followed on a walk an(j base hit .

.SI. Mary ' s scored once In t he first niul again in t he sixth when KnsI Haven finally opened u p wi th i-uns by Tom M a n t l e and Gagll-ai'dl to lie ll even a t 2-2.

11 was a revenge for the Ensi les wlto hnd suffered a 7-.3 defeat a t Ihe hands of tile F r i a r s ear l ie r in lilt' season Harold Lnwlor pitching llie ent i re g a m e , allowed only Lhri'e hits and s t ruck out n ine lilayers.

Tlu* ^'-'ore: ,

ICAST IIAVKN

Milzper, cf., .'lb. . . Cagl iardI , .ss., c. . . Ciery, If Nor lon , If D. M a u t l e , 'ah., ss. Sul l ivan, l b Orifice, c Paolll lo, cf Luzzl, rf Laudano , i*f I^nwlor, p

To ta l s ,

AB II O A . 2 0 0 1 . 2 2 G 0

1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

, 2 0 1 0 1 n '•! 0 1 0 3 0

. 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

18 3 21 2

ST. ItlARV'S

Valusl, If. . . . . Leahy, cf . . . DeM' t ino , ' 21j. Lions, .ss Egan, rf W h i t l a k e r , c. Gar ry , p Mat t ies , 3b. . . I l annon , l b . . Donavan, p. . VVItkowski, p.

T o t a l s

AB II O A . 2 0 0 0 . 2 1 0 0

2 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 3 0 D 2

. 3 0 2 3 3 0 0 1 3 0 G, 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

27 3 19 7

Eas t H a v e n 000 002 1—3 St. Mary ' s 100 001 0—2

R u n s : Leahy, Lion, T. M a u l t e , Gagl lardl , Luzzl.

Easties Whip Seymour Again With 2-1 Score

Senior pi tcher Marold Lavvlor l imited Seymour High to four hi ts Fj ' iday afternoon a s Ihe Eas t i e s t eamed up to defeat the i r r ivals by a score of 2 t o l in a g a m e played a t Memor ia l Field he r e . I t w a s the Ensi les ' second victory of t h e season over t he i r r ivals .

Bashinfiky scored the" single r u n for t he outs iders in the second, inn ing to lead the Eas t i e s t e m p o r ar i ly . However in t he th i rd , af ter a s teal to second on a n e r r o r by Cherbn iak , Tom M a u t t e was ba t t ed in on a single by Ted Sul l ivan, who followed home, a f te r a n o t h e r single by Jackie N o r t o n .

Lawlo r fanned 13 a n d wa lked only one , while S e y m o u r ' s p i tcher , B r i g h a m , also a l lowing only four hits, s t r u c k out six a n d wa lked

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4 6 7 M a i n S t . E a s t H a v e n l

two. Seymour Is one of th ree leading

contenders for t he I lousatonic League c rown. The o the r two a r e East Ifnven and Branford .

The .score;

EA.ST H A V E N

Matte , T., 2b. Sullivan, 11). •. Norton, rf. . . .

Gery, If Luzzl, It Gagllardl, s-s. . Mal tu , D., 3b. Mlzzer, cf. Pallllo, cf. . . Orifice, c Lawlor, p. . . .

AB n O A . ;! 0 0 1 . 2 1 4 0 . 3 1 1 0

Totals

.SEYMOim

Cheronik, c. . . Motchkl.ss, 2b. Ylsh, l b Macko, 3b. ."... Bashinsky, cf. Br igham, p. . . Bendler, rf. . . Bellnsky, If. . . Dahn, ss

Totals E a s t H a v e n . . .

EAST IIAX'EN N E W S Thursday , Ju l i e 4, 1653 Page J

Seymour 010 000 0—1 K—Bashinsky. M a u t t e T., Sulll-

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222 Main St., East Haven HO 7-0960

(kn'tikf^^ SELL IT THRU THE

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Bought himself an ATTIC FAN Turns it on at night. Opens the downstairs •windows. Hot stifling air is pushed out. Fresh, dejv-chilled air from near the ground is pulled in. The entire house is cooled. Everybody sleeps. Buy an attic fan, as well as plenty of portable fans, right now — while your dealer has a complete selection.

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E a s t Haven G. I.'s linvc led a medical a ldsman in-5n course a t the E ta J l m a Isi Scliool in Jnimn. t h e announced. Tlicy a r e : Pv t . i E . Casey, son of Mr. and

Attend Holy Communion

)Yive Sajdy] x \ LOT 3epeh'<3i upM

i y ^ u r BtAerin^ wheeL But I* •nt i ra steering attembly, idtiding tlba front wheels^ ra >l«o very important parta, b e / o r s mot t aubjected t o M atridn ol driving. Mia^ Unement ia tb« term applied I ateartng aaaembly troubleai^ I order to obtain the great* it pokuble amount o( driving ifety* tbcte troublea znutt b ^ o^ractedi Thejr can be caa* f and quickly remedied by

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. 'ander arii indication* of m i i ' linement. <r Drive aafely—get

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w J Munt i / jTBwi i t o t ioa ba m^thit Bear Sign - Symiiol \ pt. SAFETY, SERVICE.

ripping Bros, . X Beach Rd., East Haven

Knights Of Columbus Ladies Nigiht June 13 ,

Reserva t ions should be m a d e n:i soon ns possible t o r the first, Ladles' N igh t Of t h e yenf tor t h e F a t h e r Hegun Council No. 330, Knii ihts o t Columbus , to t a k e plnco S a t u r d a y , .Tune 13, u l t h e

I KnlRhts Hal l « t 8 p. m., Sam Alen, I ' l inunlltce eha l rmnn In c h a r g e

1 announces .

EAST i lMTGN ^fE\VS tliiii 'siltiy, •time 4, 10h!l Vaê S

Old Stone Chuirch Picnic Saluraay

•I'lie a n n u a l picnic

S tone Church and t h e c h u r c h school will be held 61 L a k e Coiit-Ijpunqe on .Satutdtiy., t i c k a i a i l w l U bo t r ee to m c m b o r s ot l h« cliUrch sclidol and will be ii doUal' ' lo o t h e r s who wish to use t h e buses . T h e picnic will l a k e p l ace Vraln o r sh ine" nnd the buses will leave t he church at 0 In t h e m o r n i n g . 'I'lie r e t u r n t r i p will s t a r t n t A p. m. when the buses will Icnve t he Inku. ' I

4

of Ihe Old Use Free Press Want Ads

t Firom where I sit... ^y Joe Marsh

A Little Headwork Saves a Lot of Footvôrk

. r lRhl I

T h e ut)ovc ivroup of ulrls and boys rrctMitly reeclvinl F i r s t Holy Cnnununtan lu O u r lîd.v of lômpeit clnirch. t i i r l s n ro : IN-trina I t r h n o n t r , tiiiylc IturnaUu, Ca the r ine liiirKcscwi, Ann .Mttizueco, Îndelyii Esposlto, El l ial iet l i Cappelu , Cam elle SlmlUyvleli, •Innlr.e Maluro , Diune I ' r r ry , Carol I''ollo, I tnrhiira Ituxtitr, Vlr-Klnia Mar t luo , S a n d r a McllalKlit, Carol l lacUnian, , lea» /nlonsUl, Diana M m ray , Itosulle M a r r e n a , Slar | ;nret Hush, Carolyn Altlere, Ann t 'h r l s t lna , t*aU.V

O 'nonne l l . l ioys : Ernes t l)e I 'aUna, .loseph K e m p t e r , S t a n l e y ' /alonsUl, F r a n l t Cuta lano , Vhiecat ( I r avan t e , E d w a r d .Tasludnwlch, l l let iard ItutledKC, Nleholas Calavotpe, Nleliolas P o r t o , l l l ehard Welch, .lerr.V Itoss, J o s e p h Tore l lo , Itllly Geremla , and .loHcpU KarbowsUl, Sis ter Cotlldn, and Sister IMattbewH the Sunday School t e ache r s also pic tured. Angela Gravun te , dressed a s a n anRel, lead tin; children Into cluiroh. Futlu^r Mulcahy, the pastor , was not present for the p i c t u r e .

Mrs. Amos Casey, 31 Ann St . ; Pv t . i Henry J . Criscuolo, son of Mr . and j Mrs. P a u l Criscuolo, 92 Silver Sands Rd.; Pv t . David H, Miller, son of Daniel H. Miller, 25 Ive r Ave.; and Pv t . John L. Cncace, son ot Mr. and Mrs . John Cacuce, 264

Tylor St, DurhiK a four-week course all

these men received classroom and field i r n i n i n s In the emergency medical t r e a t m e n t of t h e sick and wounded.

Use Free Press Want Ads

FREEl FREEl WIN k

HUDSON JET

Gome in T o d a y For Full De ta i l s !

WHITNEY R8DGE MOTORS, INC. Hamden *"" '^^ °'''^"1

Miss Phoebe Klein Receives B. S. Degree

Miss Phoebe Anne Klein, daugh l e r of Mr, nnd Mrs, .F reder ick V. Kloln o( 51" P rospec t Rd., recelVeti t h e degree of Bachelor of Science a t Arnold College c o m m e n c e m e n t exorcises Sunday . A major In physical educat ion , health and reerea- ' t lon, Miss Kle in was p re s iden t ot t he Dance Club, pres ident of t he Rownle Inn, capta in of t h e Cheerleaders , m e m b e r of t h e P h l n Society and g y m team In h e r senior y e a r and the 1952 football queen. She made t h e Wy presen ta t ion at t he g r a d u a t i n g exercises,

1 0 % Off! One W e e k Only!

E. H. Woman's Club Members Visit Purtell

T w o • Eas t Haven w o m e n las t week vLsited t he offices of .U. S. S e n a t o r Wi l l i am.A . Pur te l l nii pa r t of a .Connec t i cu t delCBUtloh a t -I'endlni! tht! G2nd annua l conven tibu of t h e , G e n e r a l Fede ra t i on of W o m e n ' s Clubs which took place In. Wash ing ton .

Mrs . F red P . Wolfe J r . , ot 27 E l m Ct., and Mrs . W. P . H e n dricks, 33 E l m Ct., also viewed the Sena te in session before visit-. Ing with P u r t e l l in t he Vice Pres i dent ' s offices in the enpilol w h e r e points of In te res t in t h a t r oom w e r e explained by t h e Connec t icu t sena tor .

Gerald CuUen, preside';.'.; M r ' . David CunnlnRbam, vice pres ident ; Mrs. I lobert DcCeSare, t r e a s u r e r ; and Mrs. Kllmns, sec re ta ry .

Young Republicans Install New Officect

An Installat ion d inner honorliiR the newly elected officers of Ihe Eas t Haven Younj; Republicans Club will be held ' I 'hursday, . lune l l , a t 7 p. m . In the Annex House, J ack Rodman, genere.l chai ' -man announces . Ma t thew Anastaslo, as sistant^ s t a t e comptro l le r and cha i rman of the local GOP. 'I'own Commi t t ee will be t he InstalllnK

I officer. i Rese rva t ions 'may be m a d e by

ealllnu the cha i rman a t I IO 7"

2108. Member s assistinu in the i l lnncr n r r a m t e m e n l s a r e Michael Meldhlonda nnd Vincent Cusnno

J r .

"1 don't ever aim to Rive up tlshluK." Pappy llnyes Hald oac day— "bat the older I (;el the less 1 like lilkinR over to IMke'a Creek. fiUess I'll h»ve to brla>; the fish nea re r to me."

So Pappy KO^ H s nepliew to bulldojo down about three ncroa of bottom land. Then be dnmined n p tho lit t le n t r eam there .

Ho wrote t he U . S. l''iab and Wildlife Service, In Waablng lon , nnd Bol some "blue Riills" and

• bass to fltock i t — f r e e . Pappy 'a idea wound u p RivinB him (and us) Just about the best nahlnR

pond la the county , his own back ya rd .

Froai where I sit, Pappy may be older than some of UB but bin mind 1» active—and open. He's ready lo listen to anybody with 'an Idea. That ' s why he nnd I can ta lk on any subject—sonietliaea nboijt hia prerercnce for but termUkui id mine fur beer. And thouKli ,ife dlaaitrce, lyc respect each other 's o p i n i o n , T h a t ' H n c l K l i b o r . l l -nesH vrttbout a "catclx" t o It,

^%vit^

Legion Notes

' 2015 •Whitney Ave, Tel. CH 8-1701

mm {Sfufta.

Towne Jewelers Anthony Marino, Mgr.

218 Main St. (Next To First National)

Tel. HO 7-5979

DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE

Members of t he Auxi l iary of t he H a r r y B a r t l a t l Pos t 89, Amer i can LeKlon, visited the . V e t e r a n s •Home and Hospi tal a t Rocky Hill on Tuesday. Memliorii ot aux i l i a ry uni ts from Somers and T r u m b u l l also par t i c ipa ted In t he visit to t h e confined ve t e r ans .

• • * * •

Connect icu t Legionnai res and Auxil iary m e m b e r s who desire housing a t llie nat ional convent ion In St. Louis, Mo., . should , fo rward all r eques t s fot : hotel r e se rva t ions t o 301 N o r t h 12th St., Union Elect r ic BuildlnB, .St. Louis .

P lans being .made for tlie celebra t ion o t Const i tu t ion Day on the opening gatjie of Vale ' s toot-bail season wl lh t h e Univer.sliy' of Connec t icu t this full.

Lions Installation Set For July 17

Harold lyjorgan has been named cha i rman Of the Insta l la t ion commi t t ee for t he Lions (3lub which will hold Its a n n u a l m e e t i n g at Florlo 's C o u n t r y House on the ten-t a tve d n t e . o f Ju ly 17, T h o m a s Gagllardl , president , announced .

O t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e commi t t ee a re H e r m a n SchttW, p r o g r a m ; William MoK£y, . l l te i -alure; S a l TInarl , e n t e r t a i n m e n t ; H a r o ! d , O r e n , door prizes; P a f Florlp" decora t ions ; Alexondcr StandLsh, advertisir ig; and Wi l l i am ' M o r g a n and Cliff Downer, t ickets . ;, ' ' •

Laurel PTA Food Sale June'20'

Mrs . J o h n Corrado will be chair man and Mrs; F r a n c i s KUmas, co choi rmani ot ' the food sa le t o be fonducled by t he L a u r e l S t ree t School P . T , .A. o n ' J u n e 20 n t the town hiiU. A n n o u n c e m e n t of the sale w a s m a d e a t t he final meeting of t he g roup which Installed t he following new officers: Mrs .

EVERY FASCINATING PHASE

OF

C DtiKlt n ' 7 V ittl StUcs UreUiTsFout\ilm\pn

W^'mxim \

/i^vîciiA<^./ii!^<f^:<iî^^

LUCAS S T U D I O

265 Main St East Haven, Conn.

TeL HO 7-3939

Do Yon Know.. .

rmST NATIONAL - FOR EVERY CHEESE USE

Cheese Food uioAfgSc BORDEN'S - PINEAPPLE, RELISH, PIWENIO

Cheese Spreads 2 JA?S 47^ A SMOOTH SPREADING FAVORITE

PaM-ett Cheese'pK°H5< FRESH CREAMERY - HIGH SCORE

B u t t e r BROOKSIDI L B R O a 7 4 i c

FOR INFANT FEEDING | U | ; | | , EVANGEUNt i|U'/> OZ C ' ) , I f l l l l l EVAPORATED f TINS J * * * -

Meat Values of High Quality at Low Price! KING OF THE BEEF STEAKS

Porterhouse Steak ibSSc YOUNG, TENDER FRYERS or BROILERS

Fresh Chickens ^ V 'AVG LB43 Cleaned Att Y/Asn RtMovto u 59c

Rib Roast

fh, • ITTY A I D I H

THftT CAN

SEVERAL VENETIAHS^ TILTED F R f COMTROL.

ANGLE?

earn A 1 % '

I 19^5

_^ -interest per annum from the FIRST!

•THAT CORNICES OR TRAVERSE RODS CAH BE

ATTACHED DIRECTl* TO lEVOLOR METAL HEADS

EVEN TO EHEHD BEVOND THE UTINDOW...

•tITHOUT ATTACHING TO THE WAl l ?

7 I N C H CUT FROM

• « • • « . - 'WESTERN STEER BEET

CUT FROM HEAVY WESTERN CORN-FED STEER BEEF

C h u c k R o a s t BONELESS ALL LEAN FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURG

Ground Beef TENDER - WELL TRIMMED

T o p S i r l o i n ROUND ROAST V e a l L e a s ^^'''- W ATY, MUK-FED

S m o k e d Picnics OLD FASHION

B e e f L i v e r "LECTED WESTFRN . FRESHLY SLICED lb. 45c

'Warm 'Weather êfi

ALL BEEF FRANKFURTS SKINLESS FRANKFURTS LIVERWURST MINCED HAM or BOLOGNA POTATO SALAD

OM Fashioned Braid DtLIOmfULLY NEW l O ^ ' and DlfflERENT tS-OZ lOAf I T *

^.,. c.,j SPECIALSl Plain Pound Cake

STAYS MOIST «nd FRESH : <J<J, ; Ri>gPrlc.37c SPECIAL EA J J C

Peach Pie Rag Prlca 59c fPECIAL EA 4 9 c

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

WATERMELON JUICY - RED RIPE LB 5 *

ORANGES RICH IN HEALTH «« M FLOHIDA S'LB BAG J V C

PINEAPPLES SWEET-AJICY EA 1 9 <

LETTUCE 2 Hos 2 5 c

CARROTS 2 »cns 17c

CORN 5 fOR 3 9 c

ICEBERG NATIVE

CALIFORNIA FRLSH, CRISP

FLORIDA SWEET

Xvori llei! I lb. B5c J

1 lb. PUE. 1550

THE NEW HAVEM SAVIMOS B A N K • " • • ^ * Assets over $105,000

. „ u a V E N WEST HAVEN FAIR HAVEN 531 Campbell Avenue

201 Grand Avenue 5"»'*- ^ N E V / HAVEN ^ " ' V ' ^ , " uOBDfxwell'Menue 170 Orong. ^.reet

.<jjj,-,„',rui»m,l»i»i^l»l' '*"' '

FOR TRULY CUSTOM

VENETIANS

They're

LEVOLOR

Wi'd i 5fM / lei

Uur CjurJen

F R O Z E N F O O D S

Orange Juice 26c 2 tiS 27<

Lemonade 28c 2 TSS 29C

^^ S. Barry Jennings CO.

I, , HUUnle,* Stee l Co„, . . .nu. .o, . . . a . n . . .Uul iut - r »."-

• 142 Naah Street New Haven Tel. SP 7-3648

Finast Tomato Juice Sunsweet Prune Juice Finast ^0' '° Ketchup M a r V O VEGETABLE SHORTENING

Swansdown Caiie Flour

2 18-OZ TINS

Q T B T L

140Z BTL

3-18 TIN

4 4 0 Z PKG

I BRUSSELS . _

I Sprouts WOZPKG25C I CHOPPED or LEAF

\ Spinadi2_i^«39c \ SV«ANSON - QUICK FROZEN

I Beef Pie 38 0"i «97e - - * DOWNEY F l A K l - QUICK fROHN

39e I Waffles 2f « f«37e

25c 32c 17c 79

, ^laii ••(••lain: Mn M ,/8

?*> 41/

PUBUSIIED EVERV TIIVRSDAT BY

IMSVIRSSB VIDONLBCAVMllfSt mcoaroRATKD

SniS nixwnll Avenue, llaniilcn, Conn.

JONATHAN CZAR, EDITOR John Zyck, AilvcrtlHinK MAnnfccr

TIIE KAST HAVEN NEWS I K Main Street. T*l. IIO 7-B811 Doi 21S EMt IISTen

ADVERTIsma RATES ON APM.IOATION Builnesi Telephone ATwulor 8-1001

BUBSORITTION! i2M per year, pkyable In advimw

SINGLE a)l>V do

Entered as second class matter on May 15, 1952, at New Haven, Connecticut, under Ihe act of March .1,1879.

COD SAVE THE QUEEN Pot* most Anioricnns, porlmps, once llicy

loavn bcliind the roinanrK! kingH and rjiKHttiH ' oC oliiltlliood tn\i\o., Ili(> lionneiil. of govpriiiiiK moiiai'olw in somcwlint Imrd lo gnisp. To license n'politician of tryiiif; to lie a " k i n g " in this country is lo nitribiite to liiin the lieiglit of prosiuiiption. So, foreign royalty is viewed liei'o with some suspieioii, parliciilurly when it represents IIH in the middle European coun-trioB,. n dynasty of oppression and reaution.

•Still, American hearts have joined tliose ill many other counlrics who gloried this week at tlio spectaolo of the coronation of a young and lovely quceii. In the nwc of the Anierjenn pitblie, Ayliicii shared with its British cousins the ^hrlll of witnessing, if only at second hand, thOjOJpwning of n new sovereign of tlie-Brltisli pmjiire, was niinglod a dualiesteem: respect fpr'tlio fine traditions of the modern British Crqîy and.respect for the Queen as n person. . NcvoVdovoid of the wiirmlh of « genuine and full porsbnality, Qneen Eli/.iibcth has always been the imago of dignity. The response to liorioliarm has been international, and President Hiirry Tninian cinee was prompted to rqfci' to her as a ''fairy princess."

Symbolic'leader of the Brilisl) empiro,.'her Jiowsr rests upon• sentinicntbiitlloi' a tradition of service, honQrj.siinrificc,'and'h\ii)iftility. Tills tratlition . is ''ii]so.' purl ,of. the, American heritago, altlimigh >vo no hinfier.dwe any! iil-Icgldnoe to the crowiiv-Jn del'ereiice to the cijstpfnfi .of a sister Democl'iiey, America finds it within its,heart to' echo 'the'prayef of the Comrabnwcalth;. God save llic QueenI

Ncvcrtliclcss, it represents a respectable (le-I'eiisc of Aliieriean etfofls to expose the iiieii-aoc of the Communist.consplruoy.,As such it ought to be:reeommcniiled'i'Ottdiilg'to the critics of recent CongrcimipnalinvosligBtions. • The division of public opinion over the iner-

ils and demerits of the investigations, aside from those few who still fail to see a menace in Communism, has resulted from a difference in the weight grunted to either of the two problems-involved. Problem one has been how to protect the flution ajjainst the Ued conspiracy. Profblem two has been Iiow to protect the lights of individuals while talcing care of prnblcm number one.

. Because the two problems are closifly intertwined iind in this commingling have taken on a great complexity, no simple solution has been found. As time has gone on; opinions have hiulto^be revised in a continuous search to discover means of protecting the nation from the threnis of both problems.

The goal is well worth searolling for. It there has been an anti-Commuiiist hysteria, there has also been a panic that the oounlry is being. taken over by the "witob-hunters." Kitlicr feeling is exaggerated and prevents a eleal' view of the facts. In-presenting an opportunity to unti-McCarlhyies and others to review their position. Miss West has per-I'ormeded a great service.

REDRESSIJNC THE BALANCE . ]n the wak)! of a. European hullabaloo ov

er; ith noted ilnoss i 6 \ i r : , , -: . - . • . . : . ^. . , . •

BeWopii 'W.csi.haH, (ihaUcnged'thc exagger'ated . fonr ub'rootl that. t!lie United Stiitos'li'nfj sijo-

ciinibgli (SHlirely to the hysteria.rif-.a; •vvilcll-' hupt.vThby have been • vejirinte.d in , llio Miiy 22iMssuo .df,the''U. S. News... : ' ' ' • ' ' - ' • ' ' •'^VrJ^teii' fronv the TCmotciicss':ot another land ; and. the .context, of aiibtlicr system qf dbiiiooratio govornineiit, this British • exarninii-tioii of the i'apts cannot avoid being iinperroot,

IT WON'T CO AWAY .Senate Bill "fill has finally cleared the hur

dles of the legislative process anil shortly will be iState law. Fortunately, the controversial powors which would have peri|iltt.e(l municipalities like New Haven'to zone'property in other towns like Hast Haven, have been excised. /

Keonomic struotureB in Washington have tomporarily curtailed the plans of the Now Hiivcn Mnuieipnl Airport t'p expand its field faiiilities. 'I'lius it woiild appear that the alarm over the danger of losing additional Town property to the airport has been stilled. Instead, there may bo the temptatioh for the town to close its eyes in the vain liopp. that maybe the'fiesky airport will".go away" never to present any more problems, •

WJiile long-range plans'have been temporarily shelved, the New llftvon Îrport remains a. i-eality to be faced.-It .won't! sprout wings and. fly away; iiiid/thtire is •little'iinmediaH' prospect that ii wjil shrivel'up'aiid die a na-. tiiriil economic'death. ••'/;1 ;.;'.•;''...,.• . ; ..'.. ' 'As long as the airfield ,.is..,t|ie!'o and as long as it aljfcols'tho Town,' ijipift''Paven ought to maintain some liaison with it. •.-•

Tile Town plainly liiis'no desire to share in the I'ii.ianeiiil rcsndnsiîlities'of the field, as, Coinmissioncr Allen Hubbard •• suggests, ., ,, . . , , . • . , , - , ... '. .. •.,...... .7.; ,"'=' .1 dlscpntlnunljqe/.ot..an. .industrial lii'iice jl :may not want to press any dpinund qe'n.wt. ' ' ' •••'••••• • .•

WAsniNGTON-no want less feilornl KpPndlnB Norris Cotton (R-N.II.), a government economy advocate, recently asked that question In public print and the i-e.suH. wns more mall than he has received for nnythlntt elsi he has said or done since comlnu lo CongreRS In 1917.

"We have reached Ihnl point In tho session when the full Impact of protests . against appropriations cuts really hits us," Cotton wrote. "It is at this point we always begin to wonder whether folks reolly wont economy, or only think they do.".

As a member of the House Appropriations Committee, which must screen every request for money that is contained In the muItl-blllion dollar federal budget, Cotton Is In an authoritative position to ask that ciuesllon. l ie serves on that division ol the Appropriations Commltlet wnicli handles the .so-called Independent Offices bill. It contains money requests for the more than 20 federal nBehcle.'i tlint operate public housing, veterans' benefits and a vorlely of other feilernl programs throughout the country.

, "It Is not heart-warming lo rea-ii'/e that economy moy be political .suicide, "Cotton went on. "An Ad-mlnlstrallnn which deprives people of enough fancied benefits to put the nation back on a pay-as-you-go basis Is likely to be a hero In history but a dead pigeon now.

"We arc reminded of the mole bee whicli fertilizes the egg and thus Insures the future of the colony, but Is promptly driven out of the.hive to die." ^

Cotton spoke his mind on government economy In the weekly column ho writes lor tho tour daily and 18 weekly newspapers In his district which print It regularly. • . : ! '

He was lnsplri>d.to write on this subject by tho protests which he has been, receiving aguln.st particular cuts proposed by the Ap-propriaUooji Committee loi: certain bills., ' . ' , . " , . • •

. ,''Il.'l.'i .natural ^thnl many of the prpjects 'nflv'CtiBd. ,scem' .viiol," -he wrote. :''.'I.am -getting wlresvaliout' thie; reduction of federal!.contributions, for'ho^plâls.' ..' "• ., •.

"A'drttnge sends: me a resolution" against,^ the, lopping "ofl,. of money',for,_agriculture.> -. .,., ' /

'"A pulp: company .executive Is concerned, ovor' the uctillng. down of forestry funds., . ' ' ;•; , , ; . , ,

l"A business association dci)lores

by Rober t 0§bori i ures will produce well In excess of $40 million of new tax revenues which the taxpayers must pay. Most taxpayers undoubtedly think that such an increase Is Justified or acceptable lor only the most urgent and compelling reasons.

Taxpayers now have every reason tb wonder what possibly can he sufficient and compelling reasons to upset that budget ond j that tax program. Hasty action to pass additional appropriations and levy oddltlonal taxes In the closing hours of the session left no opportunity for hearings, discussion, or deliberate consideration of the justification such as wns given to the budget and Jts supporting tax measures. There should be no "baby budgets" tol any nature when there Is the opportunity and the procedure tor moklng a complete budget with Its supporting tax program. Connecticut has that opportunity and taxpayers may as well protest those pre-cedures which produce "baby budgets" ul their expensp.

EAST nA\ 'EN NEWS". Thursday, June «, 1953 fep t

Thar* war* mora traffic caiual l let la f l y«ar than avar bafora In h l t l o r y : 37 ,600 killad and 2,090,000 iniuiaa. Only YOU can pravani accidanltl

Second Fiddle Tunes Twenty Minutes Late

Tardiness la a chronic fault with many people, and it has become nn ea.sy habit, with some remarkable excuses offered, in explanation.

An employer had lost his patience. "Look here, Jones," he said, ineellng the incoming, employee, "how Iff, i t ' that you are never;.bn.'.time,'any,'more7 ,., The, employee hUng ,hls;hcad, nndjflnol-ly said, :".Well; boss,' ll 'sreallyi your fault In a 'way. Ypii'ye-'drilled us so! tiiorpughly; on,never watching the,'clock,here,'jthat; I've lost the habit of watching it ot home."

A- bundle'of Rusîdn,newspapers arrived 'somewhat tardily! .ot UN headquarters in New Vork City. Acfcompanylnglt .was o ndte slating t h a t the dijljiy was.'tjn rip way

nml)ii.ssa(]6r,. Simildrry,,' n;;(!loser!;coopprati()ii hciweeri tile airport an^l this- town niightiper-iMit'tiitiiro plaiiiihig' which •will ..liot 'conflict' ^yit,l)!.t,llo.'intoves!.s,.ol!.,!E.iisl:',Hayi>n.'', '. : , •' Miiuii)iil of'the c6rtB«Jsions,ni';th(?'past,,!l!last

Hiiyen' ,should,'bc coutifilts, abqul 'liulkiiifi; iiiij^ fuVthiir.; eommitnienls.' On tlic qlhcr liaiid, to iftnol'c'the Airport)•Cdinmissipntjpd its aspirn-iiniis may prove costly iii tlip fiifiire.

P X O N N E W S strawberry . picking time In

Foiion, The first berries are nl-wayfetho'largcsl and brightest colored, of tlio'season. Tlio' roads'ldc Stapd9'"ate selling' native bdrrics, iiut'only n.tcw large patches are In fulj', operation, the others nro eltijer hbusing developments now or sown-to'rye.) Once uPon atlpi<! PoJcbn" children could be excused frotii',sohool to help with the picking,! Now pnly.the.lucky ones .will

•get''a chance to 'cam some extbi spending'mohey. It,probably won't bo .verylong before we'll have to take 'a . t r lp to get a basket of garden fi-osli strawberries.

And. while we're on the subject of ; strawberries . . . The FPxon Congregational Ladles Aid will hold

It's 'tinnual spring supper, featuring for dpssprt, homcmadp blsculj, type shortcake, topped with plenty of luslpiif lierriBs and whipped creani. Tickets Jpr.this-supper, \vhlch-wlll be held ot'ijHe; chui'Ch on' June IT at 6i30, arc limited. Make your, reservfltloria early. ' An opfon sbie wjUj lie held 'In cdnjunctlon with th?/(iupp6l-.-."^,; . ,„,;, , ,, , .,';:

tos t year's officers' were re-.clectcilto head Uie Foxon Ilohie-maklng Croup, for next year. They arp: IWrs. Ralph Hewitt, chairman, Mrs; Hufelv .--Cox Sr.,' iissoblale ehalfman, Mrs, Michael Jaclflscii, .s^crejary ai\d.Mrs, Marcus Gaii-dossy, treasurer.

Mrs. Hewitt and;Mrs. Jacklsh at-' tendefl^tUp program planning ses-,

sloii'of the County Extension Service ot;Cp1\n! HomemaHers. Tljcre: will; be {leader .training, groups and regional nieetlngs on a variety

;,<if)S)jbj«PtS, this year. SopiQ of tl>9 rieV! allbjects tJiafmay Ije'of In-tBrp^t to the FdXori group, are:' Cake Decoration . , . Understond-Inis the Teen-ager , . . Group Co-operayon . . . Trodlllpnnl • New Eniiland. Cookery . . .Decorating Idefs on a'Limited Budget ; . . Pi-ppbr Use ot Cosmetics . . . Shor t cu t s and Prpfcssional Finishes In ' Serving and Hair Styles tor Today's Woman.

, . . . , • * • • * ,

At .the next'^ meeting 'of tho Fo>ton .Grange which will be held oh. 'June 12, a resolution will bo presented to chantse the by-laws gpyerning the meeting time of ,thls organtotion. The proposed thange will tie to the second and,fourth Thxirsddy of each morith..The present meetings, are held on he second und fourth Fridays; ••

... . . . . • , • • • - , •

"i'ho Foxon Fire .Co; will be host to nicmbersof all East

here Saturday, JUno'b dt 3:30 p. m . . . . , • , . ; . ,. • ••

, » ' « • • ' + •

Mr. and Mrs. WQsloy Propn have just rcturnbd from an imorcsitlng and enjoyoljlb . trip " to Washlng-.loh, D. C - • .,. . --" ' . . •

' • ' • # • • By caning or writing to the

Connecticut' Agricultural "Experiment Sttujpn,' 12,1 Huhtlngton St.; It is possible tp got'a test'ot hbme Bround or garden soil, free of charge. It,would entail sending sinall sample^ of soil with a notn-, tlon of expected plahtlhg. : : , . ; . . , - - • ' • • . ' • • • • • ' • '

"The follbwing yo'ung pbople enjoyed o holiday party at the home of; Puullhe Tritto; Arl Concllllo, Jean Brockwuy, Sonny Gargone, lliith Tanier, Nick Koorber, Jane Nolan, Tommy Letis, Margaret O'Maraand John Store

; ; . . , . * • ' * • . •

Friends and neighbors, as well as .Foxon Congrcgatlohnl Church mehibers, will be glad to know that. Rev. Wolfenbergo will be back rlrivth&i pulpit this Sunday after his recent illness. 'y;'..'.'."V . , ' , • • * . * • . . - .

; Joan 'Kceler, who Is a. 6th grader at Jllghland School, will play some pldnb'• solpcMons at the graduation exercises which' will be held In. the school library.

"don't you know that you'll never gel anywhere unless you' got up early In the morning?" "Well, I don't know,' replied the porter, "I've noticed that them that gets up early goes to them that gets up lote to get jiaiil."

For 25 year.s,' Morris, a cutter in an east side garment fac,lpry, h a l never been; late for w.jrk. .- One morning,' \ however, liiWpM *\o{

'ch'eci<ing jnjat.nliie,'';he,ai-rived ^ t I ,ten.',' His tdce • was'• cHsscrPsseil with adhesive tape arm;wa.s.ln./d;sling..' YJln , , Schleppeirman, -his boss, jdeniandbd to know why' ne wa.s' late, -^Morris explained,-"I leaned out! of a win: dow alter; breakfast and tell three stories." Mr., Schltpperm'an shrugged apd ,spld, "That , lakes on 'hotirTV'?-^'^ , V ' ; T ' " : - ' ' ' ! ••': '' "•

;'in a dlscussldri on ttie'subject of which SOX Is sjjperlorv one man sold, "Of: course tiiere Is ;!rio such thing , as . woman's - siipWmacy." rt.i._^. A ^ U n a - r t n U - ; . . ' n > . t i i ; i ' . V . , " T t l i h 1,

B. an4i5h!s right g..; When,/ Rjf

at,8;30 p.rh; , . ',',. / , .

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beoudln, and Mr.' and NlrV. C)iarlc.s' Kebart and their soh,'Rlchard,"siierit the. Memorial Day'weok'iind' visiting relatives In Ware, Mass. - : ; ;

.Leon' driyinala Sr., .of Strong St., Is at ;h0me opd feeling very much- Improved after -spending, more than,a week In St. Raphael's H o s p l t a b ' , . ' . . . • i

Harry Fischer's Feted A t Party O n 34th Anniversary

Mi', ond-Mrs. Harry Fischer, of 39 High St.,, were fctiid with a surprl.sc supper on' the occasion ot ther 34tM wedding anniversary Sunday otternooii' In the.garden of their home. The party was given by their claugfiior, Doris Flscherl

The niald.ot .honor and best man, Mr. ond Mf!s. Charles Dowlc, ot Nutley, N, J„ wei-c among the

Up to this point, I've been o most i^nreospnoble listener to. or-gunients" in favor of the sport of Imntlng, but since the rabbits have, taken', over! this yoor, I'ni tempted to buy a g u n and d p a little.oft-, season shooting my.selt. We con jippre-.a; (ew sdlad gi'oens, .but when, the' bunnies stort eating our special petunia'seedlings, thot's enough to' make c v e n n consorva-lldnist hord-heorled.-. .Wonder it illVii Easljljavon Gun Club will accept d new recruit.

public housing; • They don't .stoplib think that,for\evory !<icnt ode ;ot our communities gets Ui: public housing, It .'cpntrlblttes

' at least' 10 cents- toward ^vost. pi-bj-o6ts' for groat cities Ih" lorger and richer, state's ,tl|an outs;'!-.;'','. ,f

fCpttdn • - olsp dlstt;lbutes • some cpplcs o t . his 'weekly' column, to ne>ys corre.>)pondenls. and otljers in VVdShlngton. Tliis'onP on economy w,as; qspoclali/ timely because of .struggles with,biidgpt reduction. Stories about." it were' printed oUt-s(dp New Hampshire.. , , . . . ' . ,

;'As a' resullj Ga'tlon:has received tliousands of lettprs.; . • JSdme'br -'therh 'complalh! that cuts- are. being made ini federal funds which should not be niadc. But the vast majority, Cotton re-pprjs happily, endorsy. hl^ position on economy'jIn'fuUand assure him that the writers' sincerely' dbslre Ie,ss' spending. 1 The average ;Cohgressmdn's day begins gloomily or happily, de-iiendlng uppn whot he finds In the morning' nVoll ond it is likely that Cotton Is no, expeptlon to that, ; The cotton! si'ory demonstrates clearly, that wliile the .special pleaders are • quick- to protest' to their Congressmen about certain spending cuts, those citizens who really want less tederal spending di-e'slow to pick up theiiVpens until prodded.by s-omethlng-extraordinary, such as' the Cotton column. This leaves many members of Con-greis who believe federal economy ls,a.go!pd: tl,iliig..wondcrlng wl'ether the voters reolly wont It;

FOXON PARK On Monday evening at 8 o'clock

In Our Lady ot Pompeii Church hall, tho new officers of the Ladles Guild will be Installed by. Rev. Raymond A. Mulcohy, pastor. After the Inslollutioh, the regular monthly meeting will begin, niVl reports will bp heard from all committee chairmen during the past year. All ladles of the parish ore Invited: to . Join the Guild ot this time. Refreshment? will be served otter the regular business meeting.

• • • • » . '

Joseph Zurblo, chairman- ot the Fiesta coramtttee ot Our Lady ot Pbmpcll Church, urges all parish-loners willing to work oh the coni-

Hoveh mittee, lo meet, with htm In'the j 'irenwn. at .an outing.to be heldcburch hall on Thursday, Juno U

guests, OS Wore :Mr; and Mrs. Alec Despo and Phillip Despo, of: Leominster;. Moss.! Mr. dnd Mrs; Harry'NVarne'roftd Harry Warner Jr., of Cheshlrci ond Mr. and,Mrs. Chorles Rottecltond Donald Rot-teck,'ot Derby. - ,

.'Also, pi'osent Ware Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chlshplm, Miss Melissa Chiitholmi. Mrs, Everett Chlsholm, Mr. and ^ra, Louis Engelhardt, Miss .Mpvb'H' Ehg)ehardt, Mr. and Mrs. 'August' Borrmonn, Mr. ond Mrs.' , Chprlos '. Bormignri ond Chorles Bbrrmann Jr.;' Mrs. and Mrs. Judd Moore and Master Judd Moore Jr., Miss Katherlne Wyckr off, Mrs. EmtpB Fleg, Mr. ond Mrs. Charles' ErtUng; tho Misses Orlettd .nndiChcrry Ertllng and Mr.s. Edith Fletcher; Mr. and Mrs. Albprtus., Fleg, the Misses Carol and Georgia ' Fleg,' Calvin Lahd, all ot Epst HaveH;

OLD STONE CHURCH Sunday 9;.15 o. m. Church Wor

ship Service. Holy Contmunion, Rev. James E. Wacry, pastor. Mrs.. William Itasse j r , soloist. Church School - Nursery, Kindergarten and grades.!.thtoligh 6. U a. m.' Church Worship Sbrvlce. '.Holy Communion. Senior Choir. Church School -Igrados 7 'through High School, Nursery for small children-.

Wednesday, B\ p. m. Evening Bible Class ,In the Parish House. Leader, Rev. James E. Waery. • Thursday,',6/fJ, 6:30 p. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p, m. Senior Choir.ReKcar-sal, 8 p .m. Meeting of Board' ot Trustees In pastor's ' . s ^ u d x . . . _ , ; ; ,„. . i-hii>'M.,i«,iia

T'wo ' Students ToV

Receive Degrees.'.'' , • Froni^ Fairfield t lH ' T TO East Iloven students were listed ompng 120 groauates who will be awaraea degrees at Pair-field, University at commencement exercises at the campus.on Tuesday, the Rev. Laurence C. Lang-guth, S. J., deon of the College of. Arts and Sciences, announced., 1 John H., Howard Jr.,,son of Mr. and Mrs. John Howord, , of 123 George. S 4, will, receive the, degree ot Bachelor ot Social, Science in the field ot Education..' i John J,.Vltnle, son of, Rasquale L. Vitale, ot 22 Guilford Ct., who majored ih government".will also receive a.Bdohelor, ot;Soclal Sciences degree..

Into;Ihe'.ilepot exdptlj;.'on fhe .dot, Tlt'6'.:maiS!'#ling'(pis'sijpgei-j ..'g-ot to-' ge'tli'c'r and! •riiode'.Vij'.a''.: jiuj-se; fpr' tirbVenSineer, 4nd";p!r,e#ent6!d''il'..tp hijn wlth'.onij'.elotiuent -speech, commenaing him.'I'p'r.-ljdirig'at last on- tiirie.-' Thcl'englneer'sddly^ ,rM- Iitsed!the "gjtti. s!iylri& !"Gentlemen,' lt!treak.s 'my.heart 'to do, this,- for, I; sure do need tii^'money; tiin, this here Is-'yestbrdiiy's'train."',' ', ' . , . ' ,

On 'a! fishing trip a"'m.an ''Was at-: tem(it,irig to b.oprd a train' in Mcx-, Ico when the Intfirjiretpr' and the Mpxlcaii conduotPr" gpl'lhto a terrific arg'u'menf., • ;',\y,hnt's' t h e Up-rodr all about!", he, -tisked;. "He says,", explained, ,tli'e'! Interpreter, 'Itlial thl's'lByestjByây's.,.triiin.' .Our tickets are for today'? train, wliich Isn't (iue until io'mprrowl",' I Whbn an habitually'tar'dy^sieno-gropher arrived at worlr one morning her, employer' sarcastically remarked, "Congratulations, Miss Simpkins, this is the earliest you've ever b'e'eii late!" ' ' ' - . ' . A-sinall hoy wasimaklng his way to,his desk when the teacher stopped h i m . " Y o u ' r e late,, johnny," she said, "why?' Johnny looked a bit tearful and said, '%t. was late when I left home." "But why didn't you starUearller?' the teach-er-IWdntpd to knbw. . ! ' '

.'"fie'cause,'' said- the ' astonished Johiiiiy,'."li'-wns'too late, to start oarlyl' ;- ' . .' "

A stockholder ot a newspaper once described, art editor who dU ways siiowed Up nt his desk at 8 a.!m., cyen Ihdtigh ho was engaged.. In a poker, party that had begun tile day before; • Having opiieored, he weiit righl>backiwiicre he came from, to bed bi-,to tile game. H^ \yos_ regarded hjghly by tlu: stofC and his superiprs.; '; ',The .presidedt ot o- sottthern

bonk was berating his porter fbr. coming, to, wprlt inter ond later each'day. ''Don't you want to. amoi^nt tb something?" he nsjtedi

Bcchl(>r Baby Christened ! Mr. ond. Mrs. Daniel Beehler, ot 77 Borrmon Rd.,. onnounce the baptism of their Infant- daughter, Dana. Olive, on Trinity Sunday In Christ Episcopal Church. The Rev. Alfred Clark, pastor, officiated.

Mrs. Wolter Heck, of 46 Stevens St., was the appointed' godmother; William Canning Jr,,'of West Ha.-ven, godfather.

Tiie.'!-! other 'c6mm'ehted,';'«"Thlnk not.?. jFroiii' 'the' tlhie, o'Vbpy " sits under':;!!, street' light, 'pioylng with• todils, uritil-he is, blind oiid^pld" and toothless,-'he,r)fias'' lb • explain . to ionie ^woman'.why he didn't come home eflrilO!-,"., ,.,.,. >, ,,,. '..Ati nge-pid,"'lbke'.cori"cerns the Icngth'iot ,llme men have-' to wait 'tor- a woman to appear for, a date, cine mati sai'd,'-"A- wbrhaii's promise (o lie on time carries a, lot of wolt." ' At o night club, the yojing woman left htr escort,^while slie retired to the powder rômi -where she met several friend^, she hadn't seen tor agesi The gay and gossipy conversation with them went .on and on, until the;mai'd'.hnnd"ed her a- npte, pbvlously from her weary escort. \ The ' npie read, I'Can't , understand-' why you liaven't written." ' t

McNab, on a visit.- to London, went to a Strand restaurpnt for dinner. He gave the order to the ,waltress, and waited and Swalfed. At lost when his patience "was almost exhausted,, along came the waitress with his dinner. Hti looked at her in ariiazement, and said, r'Are ye the lassie I gi'ed the order jlo?" "Yes, sir,' was hOr '; reply. fWeel, weell' he • exclaimed, "ye lllnna Ipolf, a dsy older!" ,. \ I t was part of the'services lit a 'Certain ,'ciiurch tor" the ' cpngrcga-tton to repeat the "JS'rd psalm In concert, and one, lady Willi a ioud voice was about ,12 Words, ahead. A".,slranger ot the se'i-vices dsked about her. "Who was, that lady whb.wos already by the's'tiil waters while; the rest of us vyprp lylhg down "ia, green postures ?"•

A clothing store reo6l>jed this letter'; from a .customer who hijd prdere(d.a maternity dress: "Dear Sir, Please canjel thol order for my dress size 44;wlilchyouwos going to deellver me. "My doellyery was faster ' thaii, yours;- Ilespeft-'fully, R, S."i' • , !"

Memorial Day Parade Watched By Hundreds

More thon 40 units from East Haven and neighlioring communities participated Solurday alter-noon In the annual Memorial Day parade which served as a prelude lo ceremonies honoring the war detid in a program iield al the town green. The parade was witnessed by hundreds of East Haveners who lined the streets along the route.

Congressman Albert Cretelln, who was the mala speoker, for the day expressed the hope thol atomic weapons would never need to be used. He urged support for a strong United Notions and tor a national program of participation In the Ideological war.

Crelella was presented by Por-ode Morshol John McDonald,,t.who olso Introduced First Selettmon Frank Borker, tor a brief speech commemorating the meonlng of Memorial Day, as other town officials looked on.

The units, which wererTcd by an! escort'of the regular ond auxiliary menibers of the'East 'Haven Police Department headed by Chief Edwin B. Priest, Included-a uniformed company composed of' members; of the Harry . Bnrlletl Post, American Legion, - headed by Comdr. John Camp and members of-AMVETS Post 14 led by Comdr. Milton Anderson Jr. ; Members of the East HaVen ond Annex Fire Departments, both regulars ond volunteers, also topk port "displaying a number ot pieces dl equipment; , Also In' the pnrode were mem-liers of the Sponish ' American ,Wnr Veterans and the, American !'iVdr Mothers. -' The, Brodtord Manor Drum Corps, the High School band, ond the Post 89vAmeHcan Legion bond, marched, one In each section of the poradei ' Units composed of children from, each of tjie several grammor schools and representations from the Brpwnies and.Girl Scouts, the .cubs, and -Boy Scouts took part carrying banners Identifying their units. Members ot the Junior Rifle Club, sponsored by Post 89 of the American Legion, brought up the rear..,.

At the services on "ê green, the Rev. Louis Pelosi, o f St. Vincent de Paul's church, gave the Invocation, and the Rev. Alfred Clark, of Christ Church, the benediction.

Wreaths were placed on the decorated World War 1 and World II monuments at the northwest corner of the green.

Town I Topi4

The bicycle ordinance weSo'*'' about last week Is in the paAfi'" ot Town Counsel Vlncenl m r»s ono. A lengthy document feg.lal Ing retailers, owners ond r rules it must be studied fa holes and other legal difq

so we were told.

A member ot one of tS guards in the Memorial Dg ade advised us .that liie di it the flag over the twoWofl monuments Is contrary to 1 lions. • Only a casket ijily be draped wltli the flag, he said

• • • » » te Absent-minded stunt Sti I'f

week: This editor found sMstir "missing" from in front ofnheil flee, in Doc Donodlo's bulldmgini promptly caUed police lo rijltinil as stolen., A minute or so Iweri" remembered he had lefl ItMitri near Knudsen's Dolry Bgt|!ui called back lo the hove lli^t,fi! cast cancelled. Sorry, ChieiQ?

. •nr-

Legal

ilnlW ;'W iuie>.

joiiif

The return trock is belpftput down on tlie cast-bound Idht |or the cement mixers laying thl^M* pavement on the relocatedUfecH" ot Route One. m^

» 9 « Ik w iWki

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, .s; PROBATE COURT , May 15, 1953. Estate of ARM EN K. KRIKO-

RIAN, late ot East Haven, in said District, deceased.

In pursuance of an order of Hon. James A. Shanley, Judge ot the Court of Probate for the District ot New Haven, notice is hereby given tiiat said Court hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credi tors ot the said deceased lo bring In their claims ognln.st sold estate. 1 hose who neglect to exhibit their claims within said lime will be debarred..

All persons Indebted to said es-• lote are requested lo moke Imme-^dlote poymeht lo

James F. Rosen Admlnlslrat or c. I o.

Âddress: 865 Chapel St., New Haven, Connecticut.

Jeffrey Afark Stlnson Mr. and Mrs. Gerard D.' Stlnson,

ot 379 Short Beach-Rd., announce the birth ot a .son, Jeffrey Mark Stlnson. He Is IhbU- fourth child, Mrs, Sllnson Is the former Doris

1 tong . . . , ,. , , -. • , ' ,,

Biiby Budget Js Some Baby, ' ' ' By '. ! ; amounts to $250.5 mlillbn Includ-

Ooim. Public Expenditure Council Ing the current General,Fund det-

As It the largest, budget In Cîn-necticut's history is not enough, the Genera! Assembly Is now : de-veloplnft a. "hpby budget'"^ to odd tb the" taxpayers'! already f^rea tly Increased tox burden. AttAr ij ve iiionths of i'nlehslve Scrutiny • ot the Coyernor^s budget byi'the.jl-p-propriotlons';; Committee, It .was passed by both the ;.Ho,use ond S en-'a\e' In" substantially the atnoi ant

leit. In the last few days of the session, there Is a mad scramble to odd millions of "dpproprid-tlons to that budget which had such long and intensive ftudy.;

The budget, which! lias been passed, and the- 'current deficit, will be'amply tihanped'iiljithe tax Increases adopted bj^ tlie House, namely, the soles tsrx, tlie corporate Income toxj ofld the'''unlncor.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By Barbara Blalie

Co-captahis Elected The newly chosen Traffic Squad

has elected as theli:. co-captains for next year, Dorothy Johnson and Tony Massarl. Lieutenants dlso elected were George Wagner, Terry Parlato, and David Walrous.

* * * . * •".-

Shorthand Awards Presented Awards were presented this

week to six girls, who have qualified for the Sixty Words per Minute Gregg Shorthan d Award Test. They are: Joan Batick, Arlene Hoyt, Barbara Blake, Alice Mattel, Marlon ParlUo, ' and Dorothy Scharf.

Mrs. Eleanor Lupl presented the awards.

Typing Awrds Presented The following Juniors and

Seniors In the Typing II Classes have received the Ten Minute Competent Typing Test Awards for proficiency in speed and accuracy:

Dorothy Johnson led with 52 words per minute.

; Runners up were Marlon Par-lllo and Angelina- Marenna with 50 words per minute.

Others were: Judith Harlow, Dorothy Kingsford, Alice Mattel, Doris Gottlieb, , Barbara Blake, Barbara Augur,, Dorothy Johns, JuUanne Hall, Anne Thompson, Dorottiy Lynch, Phyllis Glnnettl, Eleanor Pajeskl, Joyce He Kenna, Angelina' lannotti, Josephine Nor-den, Dorothy Scharf, Elahie Mal-Inbskl, MaryLou McLeese, Barbara; Kwleroga,; Judith Brown, Helen Abner, Helen Paiilhus, Marie Degnall and Ann Onorfio. . Mi-s. Laura Coulter, of the Business Education Department presented the awards to the students In her classes this week.

Nice ot the -Annex Fne D«ld. mcnl and the MoiTis C o v ^ M Scout Pack 25 lo partlclpatfflffl Ifi Memorial Dny porade hoMaSl

Congressman Creiello mM« in ombnrrassing slip on the ' ' '^ r is plolform Saturday when .'MSrs-terred to "first Selectnia||SFiiJ* Clancy." The Dembcralicjffbfer town chief got" a chiickle'auK (1 this. r<,3

The Momauguln "associatlbn" Is going to try a little "taclij'JWfa tactics lo secure moicySw*' rooms for that section Atstipii the right direction. '"'^^

• . * • * • • * • ' , , * ' , «

Merchants annoyed by^ '/pfjit" job being done by street swey)»t Problem was that the cfrcubi gutter brush had to be rep)9îl It was fixed. ^ , i

A questioii raised ahoul '^nw* the, venders.,along Main ,^t,:>ija Saturday ..Chamber of ConWpOT to take "up .the .mallei tb/secvi strict, eriforcoment ot permltsWS selling,orllcles in town streetst'

"Frank Barker busy on thp. CS Town 'Highway, where more ttja 3,500:cublc yords of fill hove en taken from the town dUmp,^!i build up the" road. ,

Momauguin, v-: It was proved that Mompugul

School is filled with talept %Jia over 60 children participated in th "Toleht Night" held in the' schoi '\ auditorium- Ipst nlglit Memhel * of the Parents' Club of tlie"'schqi weife in charge.

***** . . Beloted birthday gieetlngs, t joan.Ann Leary ot George (^t who celebrated Sunday andr^t John Chadoayno, of Coe Ave.Jwh ohserved on" Decoration Day , >

' • * . * . * • • ^ * i

As usual Tom Gagliardi 4W. i good'job servlngas.toastmostî' a the gathering; of porcnts',.'ant teachers at the .Momauguln Colon nade. recently. The affair - Wa. given in honor of tho teactierSilt Momauguln School by the Parents Club.

, * • » * * ^ ' • Welcome .back home to Mrs-Flora Barney of Wllken\ld .Ave, Mrs. Barney spent the winter in Florida.

* • • • *

Impressive sei vices held o f Hie dedication of the Memorial plague recently dedicated, lo departed members of the Bradfoid M^nor Auxiliary dii Decoi ation Day. The plaque" has been placed in the front 6t the hall alongside of the tire-men's memorial •

WARNING OF A SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

•X

Notice is hereby given lo all ;pi'rsons qualified lo vote in Town

,«• Meetings of the Town of Bronford J>t,timl n Special Town Meeting will

Jbe held In the High School Audl-J'Jloi-luin, corner of South Main and «' Endes Streets in said Town, on the , ^9th doy ot June, 1953, at 8 p. m. <* for the follo'wlng purposes:

^ FIRST

• ^ To authorize and empower ' the Board of Selectmen to accept. In tlie name of the Town of Bran-ford, from Kirk C. Cadweil, a deed conveying lo the.Town for highway purposes a certain ' private rood known as Catjweil Place, ond to adopt a name for said rood.

SECOND

To consider and act upon the question ot discontinuing Ihnt portion of the highwoy leading from South Main Street, which is ad-Jaient to the westerly and soulh-eily sides of the Congregational Cliurcli. ,;

THIRD

To authorize and empower tiie Board of Selectmen lo' construct o, curbing' along the easterly side of the green from Main Street along Montowe.se Street to- its -Intersection with the road leading past the Town Hall. /

Dated a t Branford, this 2nd day pf June, 1953. ! ' . ' ,

' Dominic J; Bontatlbus , Robert S. Bradley

Loiiis C. Alwaler Board of Selectmen

Louis Magglore, president-elect — . " ; : ; - - - ^ — '"•"r"" ' ••""","" '• ," '" ' -7"" „ . ' _ ot the Rotary, heads the slate of

Jr.equpst^ tiy, the CoMrupr. . It .poiated bitslM^ .tw.'Those jneas-1 oHlcers to be installed, _ ^

Rotary Officers To Be Installed June 2 5

An installation dinner in honor of-; the,' newly elected officers of the East Haven Rotary Club will be held Thursday, !june 25 at 8 p. ni. In the St. Elmo Club in New Haven. The dinner will be; preceded a t 6:30 with a cocktail party." '

St. Clare's- Guild will hold their regulor meeting Monday evenlilg in the church hall Mrs Fraiik Dumark will pieside Hostesses tor the evening will be Mrs Ed" word Trotta, Mrs Alvin Thompson and Mrs. A. Vonocorc. J . , . , , , • ' • * • • » "

Members of the guild and ladles of the parish will ottend a Com-1 munlon breoktost al the Colon-1 node Sundoy moi ning following the % 8:30 a. m. mass. ' ' 1

• * • • ; • • !

Women of this area are invited to participate In the Cancer Dressing group which meets every Wednesday afternoon in the firehouse to prepare dressings - •

,*•***'* ., Bradford Manor will hold', a i

dance Fridoy,,July 3, In the tire-house. A popular orchestra w|ll furnish the music. Reservations may be made with any member P( the drum corps committee.

• • • , * * • • - .

Mr. and Mrs. Otlb Buttsteode, of 40 Hilton Ave., formerly ot Coe Ave., announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Irene Joan, to Theodore R. Weed,' USN, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock In Christ Church.

« « * • » Ptc. Rlciiard C. Gagnon of 19

Hobson St., recently arrive^ In Germany tor occupation.duty with the Army. He Is stationed at Landshot. Ptc. Gagnon entered the service In February, 1952., H« received his basic training at Fort DIx, N. J. . -

• * • * * •

Pvt. Henry J. Criscuolo, spn of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Criscuolo of 92 Silver Sands Rd., recently completed a medical aldsman's course at the Eta Jima Specialist School in, Japan. During a- tour-week course he received classroom and field training In the emergency medical treatment of the sick and wounded.' ' • , , , • •

Summer time Is oil painting time! Canvas's, oils, brushes. El-gene Shop, 242 Mala St.. E. H.

"•" • _ ^_z: " ' " • ' • - - ' ' A * * ^ .

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, June 1, 1953.' Estate of HAROLD M. ROTH,

in said district, deceased. The Executrix having exhibited

her administration account with said estole lo this Court tor ollowj-once. It 1 a .

ORDERED, That the 8th day ot June, A. D,, 1953, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, at the Probate Office in Branford, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estat,e, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons interested therein lo appear at sold lime and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation in sold district, and by posting, a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court; ' Flora K. Goldsmith

Clerk

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, June 2, 1953. Estate of STERLING W. BALD

WIN, in said district, deceased. The Administratrix having ex

hibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. It-Is

ORDERED—That the 8th day of June, A. D., 1953, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office In Branford, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, ond this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested therein lo oppear at sold time and place, by publishing this order In some newspaper published in New Ho-ven County and having a circulation in .said district, and by posting n copy on the public sign-post in the Town ot Branford where the deceased lost dwelt.

By the Court; Flora K. Goldsmith

Clerk

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD .; PROBATE COURT, Miiv 2S. 19.53. Estlllf ,i[ DANIEL ,1. CKEEM.

lote ot Uianfolri, in siild District, deceased.

The Court of Piohate for the District of Bi-anfoi-d, ^hnth limited and allowed six months fioiii tiie dale hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims tor settlemenl. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will he debarred a recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said Estate ore requested to make imniediale iioy-menl to

Katherlne R. Ci'eem Administratrix

Address: Stony Creek Rood, Branford, Connecticut.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, May 25, 1953. Estate of HERBERT F. MER-

RIAM, late of Branford, In said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District^ of Bronford, hath nniited and oH'pwed six months from tho dole hereof, for the, creditors ot sold estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to

Lottie A. Merriam ' ExecuU-lx

Address: Forest St., R. F. D. 1 Short Beach, Branford, Conn.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, .ss. PROBATE COURT, Moy 19, 1953.

. Estole of MICHAEL G. LAICII, late ot Branford, in sold District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Branford, hath limited and. allowed six months from the date hereof, for. the creditors of said estate lo exhibit their clalijis for settlement. Tliose who neglect lo present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted lo said Estate arc requested to make imnief!late payment to

George F. Lalch Administrator

Address: Goodsell Rd,,' Branford Connecticut.

PERSONALS,,,

DIANA'S PLAYGROUND

Starting June 15th Children 3—5 Years

Monday—Friday Morning.^ 104 Lincoln St., Hamden

C H ; 8-2049

Use Free Press

W a n t A d s

ain'OMOniLES FOB BALE B—1

SOMEBODY NEEDS THIS 101!) Chevi-oU-l club coulic. Maybe It's ynu. Very clean. Dark green. Branfoid Motor Co., 305 Main St., Branford IIU 8-2535.

WHO NEEDS A NICE green 1947 Ford, 8 cylinder, R & H. We have one. Branford Motor Co., 305 Main St., Branford HU 8-2535.

LOST AND I'XIUND A—10

LOST, STRAYED or stolen, children's pet black male cocker spaniel. Iloiiiden license 17238. Answers to name of Toby. Please call AT 8-0800,

LOST—Connocllcut Savings Bank book No. 1805. Spring Glen Brancli, Payment stopped. Return lo bonk.

BUSINESS SERVIOKS O - l

ALUMINUM AND STEEL blinds, recording, relaping, repairing conibinolion windows and doors. Bamboo shades and drapes. Country Club Venetian Blind Co., ,33 Putnam Ave., Hamden. Phone AT, 8-1706.

TRY OUR SPECIAL rubbish removal service. $8.00 per year. Hamden and North Haven only. Trial period one month, 50c. S. A. MarcoUe, Call CH 8-1945.

FRENETTE'S LAWN MOWER Shop, 2704 Dlxwell Ave. If It cuts grn.ss, we sell ond service it. Tel. CH 8:5i;i4.

CARPENTRY SERVICES offered. Call Bin Wilson for cabinets, remodeling, repairing, alterations, garages and general building. Phone CH 8-6470 after C p. m. Free estimates.

LANDSCAPING, LAWNS seeded, new and old. Fertilizing and rolling. Transplanting all kinds shrubbery. New shrubs planted. Yards cleaned. Dry wells tor gutlers. Call CH 8-5206.

,JOB WANTED D—2

EAST HAVEN WOMAN desires part lime employment (not domestic). What have you? Write P. O. Box 7, East Haven. Replies kept confidential.

HELP WANTED D—I

INTERESTED IN ,A, pleasant outdoor business ot your own in district of Hamden ? Be your own boss. Complete line of every day necessities. Spices, Extrncls, Vitamins, Household products plus o distinclive line ot Cosmetics and Toiletries, Big profits. Persdnal interview for qualified applicant. Write Rawielgh's Depl. 'CUF-64-216, Albany, N. Y.

MT. CARMEL—Girl for general office work wllh knowledge of complometor. Phone CH 8-44G6.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wilh food reforoiices to live nl P'lio Oi-chnrd foi- .suninu.r. or otit' nu-.ntli, and lii'lp with three children. Phone CH 6925.

TliVlE STUDY IVIAN tor local long established manufacturing plant. Good opportunity, permanent position, two weeks vacation wilh pay, group insurance, holiday pay, retirement plan. State age, education, experience; and'salary desired. Chronicle, Box No. 155. /

DRAFTSMEN

DETAILERS

LAYOUT MEN

DESIGN ANALYSTS

SHEET METAL

WORKERS

RESISTANCE WELDERS

METAL SPINNERS

MACHINISTS

TOOL MAKERS

GAUGE MAKERS

OPERATORS OF

MILLING MACHINES

RADIAL DRILLS

DRILL PRESSES

SURFACE GRINDERS

I. D. GRINDERS

O.D. GRINDERS

Many Others

FOR INFORMATION on these well-paying jobs

VISIT!. . . our Employment Office nl 415 Woshington Ave. North Haven, Conn.'

OR WRITE! . . , If • Incoriveniehl (o visit iis" soon, write Mr. E. Carlson'' outlining your experience, A personal Interview can be arranged for later.

PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT

North Haven Plant 415 Washington Ave.

Located on Route 5 half-way lielween North Haven and Waliingfoi-d, Conn.

POWER LAWN MOWER $40. Onyx Mantle Clock $10. Seth Tliomns store wall clock,, runs with WCIRIIIS $.1. Plione HU 8-1318. • ,

WANTlCD TO IIUV 11—44

nBa'AiRiNQ o—j»

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and Electrical Repairs

'vVe Have Parts to Fit Any Washing Machine

AMERICAN APPLIANCE CO. 2. 16 Whitney Ave. Cllestnut H-4444

MOBTaAGE MONEY E—2

PRIVATE PARTY will make Isl and 2nd mortgages. Also buy mortgages. Fast and cohfidenllol. Coll SPruce 6-0322. 24 hour service.

FIRST M O R T O A G E S bought and sold. Loans. Refinancing. New Loans. Lnngbotham, 207 Orange St. Tel. LOcust 2-481S.

MUSICAL INS-mUOTlGNS F—S

ACCORDION INSTRUCTION, Studio or at your home. RAL-MAR Accordion Studio, 135 Orange Ave., West Haven. WE 3-8046. 21

Winchester Place, East Haven, HO. 7-3801 or LO 2-7613, Accordions loaned free. Mnrly Mattloll and Ralph Glammattel.

HOME SEWING MACHINES VII Mokes Repaired ana Electrified

JOSEPH M. LENUIAN 219 Main St. Bronford, Conn.

Phone HUbbord 8-4092

WILL CART sand, Uom, fill and stone. Rubbish collected. Coll CH 8-0160 after 3:30.

AR'TIGLES FOR SAUS II—1

GOOD USED FURNACE and oil burner for sale. .Furnaces cleaned or repaired. Plione AT 8-1168. Smith Healing Co., 2986 Whitney Ave., Mount Cormel.

IIOUSBIIOLD POODIS n—SO

THOR GLAD IRONER. Portalilo type, ,$40. Plione AT 8-4325.

. , • CAN YOU PAY 1. .. $14.56 MONTHLY?

THEN YOU CAN GET 3 ROOMS FURNITUBE-^-Bedroom Suite, Living Room Suite, DiiictU; Set, Rugs, Lamps, Tables.

-• WITH AN ; , ELECTRIC. REFRIGERATOR • ,"DEiLUXE" RANGE ••-s" - — F O R - O N r . Y ' - " - " - ,

,$329

Yes, these pro used, bu t In good shape and guaranteed,

• ; , F R E E S T O R A G E U N T I L ,

. , • , ; • • , ' , . W A N - T E D ' , ' ' •

S E E I T T O D A Y O R ' I X ) N I G H T

P I I O N E M R . A L B E R T U N 5-7482

A F T E R 6 P . M. L O 2 -7262

A — L — B — E — R — T — S 187-89 George St., New Haven

WANTED CHILD'S ClUU, three quni-toi- size, nlsti snnd box. Ciill IIU 8-ll0:',0.

WANTED TO BUY scrap Iron and metal, rags and mattresses. Ex-serviceman. Phone ST 7-4120.

aoOU THINGS TO EA't 11—28

MARIONI'S "The Home Ol Fancy lee Cream

Delicious Ice Creum Cakes Mousses and Puddings

Fanjy Individual Forms For All Occasion!

Telephone STote 7-4969 840 DlxwellAve, Hamden Conn.

liOOMS I'-Olt KEN'I K—2

IN A CONGENIAL HOME, ciini-fortnble conlblnatinn living and liedroom. Suitable for one tii- two business people. One iinlf block from Dlxwell Ave. near llnmdon bonk. CH 8-5793.

ROOM FOR RENT. Woman only, Call AT 8-1079 for liiforiiuillun.

HOUSES FOB SALE M—n

8 ROOM CAPE COD HOUSE and garage. l',4 acres inul woodland. Four homes now under construction in this now residential area off Shepard Ave., Mt. Carmei. Completely modern, fully eqiiliMieil and landscaped. Ready lo live in. No extras. Call AT 8-.I489 or AT 4624 private IIstlnB.

EAST HAVEN NEW,°l Tluirsdiiy, .rune 4, lOB.S Pnge K

(•( «J (e i « f rtffî&S^'.p

Give Your Graduate a new. . .

TYPEWRITER

-^w»i'i.j{iia«

115 CROWN STREET (Ni'xt To Cniiii, SavhigH)

Tel. ST 7-2738

GRAND AVENUE DAYS JUNE 5 & 0

.Orii i id Avciuie ri'liillcl'.s wi l l turn t lu' lr ni'ca Into the "HlgResl Hari;aln Ccninter in Cînncctieul" on .Uiiie r, and li when they celelirntc tliL' first "Cnind Avenue Dny.s."

Mme than 1110 .stores In area stretching (I'om Stale Streol In Front Street will particitinle in the liuge sales event. The "llai-Knln Countei" Is nppi-oxlmnlely two miles In length.

The bni'Bniii event Is n project of tlie Grand Avenue Council of I lie New Hnveli Clinmher of Commerce.

l.;vei.y typo ot consumer product will he offoied to the public at discounts rnnglng from ten to fifty percent. Fali-Triule.l Items will b(. carried al the standard luii.c.

"Co-opeinllng stores have been planning this mammoth event for months. Tlie public will be nmni-.ed with the iiiKo variety of items and the excelleiu values nvnllahle IhroUBhoul the length of Grand Avenue."

fj^îFi^^sslûblications Want Ads

WNHC YOUR

CLOCK

WATCHER

RADIO

Sid Bronpor

TIME NEWS WEATHER

7-9

DIAL 1340

)

i,THER I

A M Daily /

WELCOME TRAVELERS

meet InlorosUng People . . Mon. Thru Fri. 10 A. M.

Both ' SPONSQRED BY

PROCTOR & G-AMBLE

• . ' > - "

ENJOY A QUARTER 01? AN HOUR

BACKSTAGE WIFE EVERY WEEK DAY AT 4:00 P. M.

WNHC RADIO 1340 K.C.

THIS WEEK ON RADIO AND TELEVISION THtoflSDA'S FBroAT BATUBDA'J

aADIO TELEVISION WNHO 1S40 U WMIO-TV

KADIO WNUO 1S40 k

TELEVISION \VNlIO-T

RADIO TELEVISION WNUO 1S40 b WTNHO-TV

SUNDAY

R A D I O XBI.EVISION WNBO 1840 fc WNUO-TV

MONDAIf XUEHDAY WEDNESDAY

RADIO WNUO 1S40 k

XEIJ5VISION WNUO-TV

RADIO WNUO U40 k

TBLKVI8ION WNHO-TV

RADIO TELEVISION WNUO 1840 k WNUO-TV

7 Clotk V(alth!r

" T O D A Y " with Davt Garrowiy

Hem Yawn Club

Victor Undlahr

"TODftY" • I t t i Davt Gafroway

Wakt Up And Smiti WlUt Ntwi 7

4twt

Clock Walilin

" T O D A Y " wllh D a , i Garrowair Clock Watchii

"TUDAY" Willi Pivt Gangway Clock Walclier

"TODAY" wlUi Dan Garroway

8 Clock Watchtr

vtDT'.t Nfwi Roundup Bnaklai l wllh S tan ChaptI By SIdi 0 1 Hat Victor Llndlohr

World Ntwi Roundup Briaklait wllh S t i n Howdy Ooody Show 8

Oroan Recital Council of Ctiurchei Jack Arttiur:

World Niwf Roundup Clock WaUhtr

Clock Watclitr World Niwt Roundup BIno Croiby

World Nfwt Roundup Clock Watcher .

9 Kay Star Bins Crosby Show Save A Li f t

Ptrry Como DoHt Day

Morning Niwt Morning Newi

Any Gar P A I N T E D !

BAKED ENAMEL

Every Job Guarajitcfd! Body, aiul Fender Work

Collisions A Spedalty

Western Go. 701 First Ave., West. Ilavcu

Tel. WE 4-3007

9 World N iw i Roundui Chrlil lan Scltnct Save A Ufa

Ffontltri D I Faith Dor^ Day Blng Crostiy Save A Lite

Morning Newt

Dinah Shore Ctiirlei Anti l l

Save A l i fe Morning Ntw i

Pally P- o< Ding Croiby Save A Life

T u t Pittaro

Mn-nlng Niwg

10 Welcome. Travellers

Social Security

Ding Doni School

Window Shopper

Newsf Face Ihe Muilc Chirtet Antetl

Ding Dong SchoV

Window Shopper too* (n Tawt Fa iUbt

Spact petrol

Sky King 10 Newi: Muflr H u n t in Uti Air

W h i f i Your.Troubli NatUfc of Thingt Ml . WII«i<

Wilcomt Trivtleri Face the Mutl i

Artliur Godfrey Ding Dong School Wirtdow Shopper •

N I W I : Face thi Muilc Fata th i Mutit

Arthur Godfrey . Dlno Onno Stchool Window Shopper

Niv«i: Face th i MUlU Charfct Antcll -

Arthur Godfrey

S Scha oppir

Ding Dong Scho«l Window shor

11 Strike I t Rich Face the Mutrt

Bio Picture

SUike I t Rich

Newf Face The Mui i i

In Every Family

Strike I t Rich . To Bi AnrMunccI

My Secret Story

Modern Rominca

Wild Bill Hlckock

Film 11 Ntwi: Polkai Polka Paradi

The UN l i My Btat

Supir Clrcui

Phrase That Payi Hob Hope

One In Enry Family

Strike I I men Phrate That Peyi Bob Hope

In Eiim fanlly

TIrIke I I Rich

N I W I : Face Iha.Uuilc Face Itlie Muilc

One In Ereiv Family

st i i t t I t Rica

Airi'EBNOON PBOGHAMS AFTERNOON PR00BAM8 AFTERNOON FBOORAM8 A3ITERNOON PBOQRAMS ABTEBNOON PBOGBAMS AFTERNOON PKOORAMS AFTERNOON PBOOBAMa

12 •T-?e Three S U M " Luncheon Club

World We Live In Love ol Life

Newi Navy Show

Search For Tomomm Lunchion Club

Nancy's Kitchen ;

One Foundation Love DT Lite Search for Tom. What ' i Cooking

Ntwi 4Momcntf cf Comtorl

BIlTf 12 Poetry of Our TTImei A m e r . Medical At ts . The Eternal Light

Kit Canon

Film

N I W I Lett Go To Town Luncheon Ctub

What One Pcrun Lmc ol U n Search (or Tom. Electric Shew

N I W I

"The Three Sum**

Mid Day Chapi] Uve of Lift Starch for Tom. Italian Cookery

Ntwf

Rtiened For You

Moments of Comfort Love OT Ufa Search for Tom. Nancy'i Kltchin

Music For Everyone

Ncvn—G. Hlcki

Music for Eveiyona

Nrws~C. Hicks Polka Pjra'le

Gary Moora

tarm and Home Hatir

Army Band

Gcna Aulry

Dodgers

Youth Wants To Know

University of Chicago Round Table

Quli Kids Nature of Thlnpt Ufe It Worth Living

Music for Everyone

News-G. Kick! Listen Ladlei

Gary Moon

Muilc For Eviryona

News—G. Hlcki Listen Udlet

Itvilan Cookery

Gary Maori

Music For Evinroiie Nuicy' iKltdi in

News^G. tlfcki Polka Pfrada.

Gary Moon Film ShorU

2 Mtlodle Matinee Fre«dom RInos

"Dia l Dave Garroway" Culdino Light Kukia Fran " « «

Listen Ladlet Jane Dickens " D i a l Dave Garroway'* Kukia Fran

Double Cr Nothln,i

Guiding Light News

Marine ^Band

Symphonic Adtentur^ 2 The Catholic Houie Vanki i i i t Bolton

lônccrt A l The Capital

Melodle Matinee

" D i a l Oava Garroway'* Melodle Mallnte

Doubt* Or Nothlni

Guldlni Ught Nevn

Melodle Mallnte Jane Dltkeni "Dia l Dare Garroway" Guldlni U l h l

Hewi

Lliten Ladlet .' Jane DIckeni Andre K o t l d a n i t i KukIa F ran ; .

Double Or Nothlni

Guldlni l l i b l Newi -

M*lndy Mai ' )ee Charlis Ani t l l

Break The Bank

Welcome Trar i ler l

Melody M i U o n Big PayotI

Wikome Trartten

W h a t ' i T h e Scon

Dtilontd for U i t t n l n i 3 UN Story I I Stems To Me Bob Conildlne CrIIIci At U r n

Melody^MaUntl

S»e A llle

Guiding, Ught

W e l u m t T a t i l i

Melody,, Mallnei

Save A l l l e

Big Payoll

Welcome Traiellet

News:, Melody Mallnia

. Sue A Llla

Big rayoll

Welcome Trpvellef

Backstage Wi le '

Mit idy Matlnit

Ntwi, Swing foyi

Melody Mallnte

Treasury of , Muilc '

Ifobcrt Ambruilor 4 I h « Chas*

-Jason l i Gold F l t r n Name's the Same

RsrVttigc WI f * ' Melodic Mallnre

On Your Account Un Yuur Account El^cksliiae Wile On Your Account

5 News: House Party Houtt Party

Toott l i Hlppodrotni

Howdy Doody

News: H o j t i l*arty House Party Lorcnio iann •• Doctor's Wife

Film Meet The Start Howdy Doody

i:ity Serenade

Author Speaks Public Affairs

D a U With Judy

Hopalofli Caiildy

Holly'd S t v Playhouu H i l l of Fame

Counter Spy Slu' Erwin

EVENINO PBOOBAMS EVENXNG PROGRAMS EVBNINO PBOOBAMS EVENINa FBOGBAMS

News: Kouit party House Party Lorenio JonH Doctor's .Wife

Film

Howdy Doody

Hiwt: HouH Pirty I I oust. Party u - « , - ' ! « • Doctors Wife

. Meet the Start

' Hovrdy Doody

News: House Party Hofise Party . ,

Film . ! Meet TTie Start Howdy Doody

EVENma PBOOBAMS EVENING PBOGBAMS EVKNINO FB0QBA;M8

6 Kewi Bill Stem

. World W t Lire In Variety Chib

College Round Table Newi Kaltenborn

Newa •*ill Stern

Lout Spt l . : B. Crolky Soorlicopi Supper Serenade Warld Newi Today

N B C Symphony Summer Symphony

U n c Rangtr

You Ait t l for It 6 Newt Summirr The Three Sunt Samiiy K i y i

j j i u j . a jv noA Charles UouTiton , Walter Wtncnil l

News Bill S l tm,

What One Person TaJt HInt i

Local Spti.i B. CrosbySporticopi Wi " ' "

Hon BJII Slim

Supper Scrinada 'orld Newi Today

School Dayt

Sporttcope World News Today

Htm W\ Stern -

Sate A L i f e -

Ypu & Marriage Variety Cluk Sporticopi i News '.

7 Richard Harkntis

Serenade In Blue Morgan Beatty Encore Theatre

Sportsmen Club Camil News caravan

Hews, KalteniMm Red Cross Morgaii Seatty Encore Theater

Sidewalk Intcrvlewi Leglstators Eddie Fishtr Lauicl Ncfsirtravan

N B C Symphoot

i i a n nevlew

Vour Life

Alan Young Show 7 Red Sketten

Private. Stcritary

Newi.,Kaltinlion Here's to VtU Morgan Bcatly Encore .The>lir

Answer Me Thli

EddleFisher

Caoiel News Caravan

NIWI (iuist Star Mdrgan B tatty Encori

Supehnan

Gantrtt Time Camel News Caravai

Ntws, Kall«nl»ni Dob Croshy Morgan Beatty -Encore Theater

Cavalcade 'of Amir l

Conn. Spotlight Camel Rtvrt, Caravift,

8 Roy Rogers

Father Knows Best

Groucho Marx

Chant* ot • U f c t l n r

A,ll' Star Parade

Name That Vuni

, H a m a ^

Ufe of Rll iy

•ob and fUy

fluebcii & Riubeo

My Hero tf Phil Harrll

T h u l t r Guild

T o u t at the Town , The, RfJI iud Hour

Music You Want

V/ l iat ' i My Name

Voico of Flre i toM

Eddie Fisher

Red Skiltog

Buick Circus Hour School, Dayi

Andre K « t i [ i n d

AithiM. C o < l m

9^ 10

Les Bown

Eddie Cantor

Video Theater

Ford Theater

Best Piayi

Judy Canova

T h i Big Story

Thf Aidrlcb F u i l l y

U L Hight Danci Party Danci'-Parly

Mtrtdcth Wilson Amateur Hour 9 TV Plijrttouia

Dr^gnit

Telephone Hour

tteanboat J inborH Music In the Nlghl

1 Love Lucy

Red Buttoni

Martin & Lewis

Fibber McGci

Playhouse of Stars

Suspense

You Bet Your Lift

Big biory

S t r l k i j t Rlcd

Plalnctethtsnan

Judy Canova

jar.e Plckini

Martin^ Kani

Bums & Allen

Dinah Hhore Words In The Night Radio City Previews Pro and Coa

Calvacadc of Sporii b t . Night Danct Party '•

Grutest Flghb

- Your Hit Pintft 10 Foruai ol The Alt Ncwl Sitmaiiry

The Doctor

O a l t l i Harriet

Two For The Money 1 w i lor ' lht Money Bob Hope' Blue Ribbon Bouli

Newt Musical AlbuK

11 Morpxt) B u t t y Stil l ol the Nlit i t

Foreign ln t j l |u t

Robert MonlgoKiry Ntws

itidoiiiii fltn't Sim Dtisiftd an

News Sacred Heart Progrta Marine Corps

M M Against Clmi

Favofitc Story Myittry: h l w i

Jlldntitit R I M * S U B Ott^BO W

News This Week In Sporls "Hollywood PallftdluBi • O r m s t r ^ "

t.„. ,.. u

Wttiitjjni

M

Midnight Thiglei 11

Newi: Cllltgn UUey Sunday Niws.SptcUl FIrtildt Thtitu .

Hl<nl|lit Ntwi, Sign OftNtvii llgii Oft

' Suted Heart t n v f Surprise Strenaae j i i i n ! Mueti

Douolai Falrbankl

T i les ot loffloriow

K m

Cltlun VIewi. Uii NIWI Embassy • Fli i t Nlghlfr • '^-On the, Un>

News Racket Snuad Sacred Heart Prograpi , _ : „ , ' „ . , , Ray Anthony T i n Big P I t l u r i Midnight M M l i S i m DHNiwia |il<o Ull

Cltllen VIewi the Ntwi " . Danptroui Asslgnmtflt Sport Spol

Hewi , Sacred, Heart , PrognM Louts Piama "-

Come^jr Howf

• • •

Midniglji Newi, Sign nilllaai: M u OH

if i:

r *••# * r * ' - * - * ' * - ^ ^ ^ * • • • • • • ' *

St. Vincent Ladies' Guild Annual Dinner Tuesday, June 3 0

The Lndles' Guild of SI. Vincent tie Paul's church will hold Us nnnunl dinner, Tuesday evening, .luno .10, ol Howle'.s Keslaurant on

ftould One In Branford. The group will mcol nl 6:M p.

m. al. thc'church holl. Reservations moy he made hy calling Mr.i. Steven Mayhei', nt IIO 7-217!), Mrs, Anthony Ponilchler, IIO 7-4811, Mrs. Charles Fnllon, IIO ^•0^4S.

FLOWERS FOR

ALL OCCASIONS

"Say it Willi flowers''

• J)i'i'(iriili(iiiH

• "MiMiiiiriiils

•KlHlilllH

•I 'rr.si l l l l l l

J. A. LONG, COMPANY "FLORIST"

1D4 Doilge Ave. East Haven Tel HO 7-0318

Redmen Open New Headquarters Mon,

Pcquot Tribe No. 71, Improved Order of Rcdmcn will open a new VVIgwnm nt 44p Moln St., corner Af Pardee PI., next Monday cvo-nhiR. The orgonizntlons' mcetlnu will start nt 8 p. nl. and all mem-hcrs ore requested to atlontl.

Obituaries Henry Ilrooltmaii .Jr.

Henry Brookmnn .Tr., Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brookmnn, ];il.3 Cosep Bench Ave., died Inst Thursday (May 28) In New Haven. Services look place Sunday evenlnif nt Beechor & Bennett, 100 Broudwny, New Ilnven. Burial was at I ho convenience of the fomlly.

Hllns II. nisliniii .Sllns H. Bishop, husband of

T(K'ltla Peterson Bishop, o! A Wll-kendn Ave. died Sunday (May .11). Services wore held yesterday from the W. S. Coney li"unernl Home, 43 KIrkham Ave. Burial was In East Lawn cemetery,

Venetlim blinds for your home. Palnis, wallpaper, and supplies at Elliene Shop, 342 Main St., E. II.

Adv.

V l'(l«»<";»i(;ss' wr-i. rn'

SUMMER SALE..children's barefoot sandals . . .

Specially .. Priced .. 4.80

TioyH 1111(1 KII'IH iilike W(!iir these cuol sniidiilH with (liiit Ijiirel'ool. I'ccliiit'. 'riie.se nre e.teellent-<iunlily, ellc l.V|)(i leiitlicr np-pei'H, with Ododyear Neolile Holes. HIMI, hrowii, 01' whili! in ,'i Kizi! nuiKcs, 5-8, 8i/;-12, ] 21/0-11.

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— Liicns .Sludin t

Miss Joan Miirii> l.yiiclt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Stcplteli C. Lynch, cif HU} lIunthiKlun .S(., Ninv Ilavett, htêanie thir hrhle of Dorman (lerrlsh Ki'ncliy, of 122 (Jcrrish Ave., Saturday niornlni; ill .St. Clare's Cliiircli, JMoiiiaiiKiiiii. *

(Ciiniplli'd liy, Ihc ncw.s .'itaff of Die Nntional Conimiltoo for A Free Europe, whose hrotidi.-n.slinK unn. Radio Free Europe serves 100 million captive people.) •:!' Czcehnslovak Court ,Ia!Is : MiitieoKraph iMucIiiiie Owner . Constant fear , and suspicion o£

clandestine acll'vltles against the Communl.'it reBlmo led a Czechoslovak court to ,iatl .a mimeograph machine owner for live years.

A recently eseoped Czech refugee told the National Committee tor A Free Europe tiiat a 38-ydar-()Id typewriter meclianlc • In Kindno, who owned three iiilmeo-graph machines, was .sentenced to five years In jail, and a .p.OOO.fine for failure to.report; po.ssos.slon.ot the niuchinus to the proper author-ItlesV '

The severity of the court's dbci-sl()n .nliegedly, was linsod- on the fact that the mechanic leased the mimeograph maclilnes to friends; who u'sed them for reproducing illegal leaflets. ' ' " •. '

• • * • * •

I'rlvato .Enterprise Saves Hungarian Goinmiiiilst riuniiers Private engineers and architects,

driven underground by • Hungary's Coinnninist Ueglnio in 1951, fre-iiuentiy .save state-owned enter-

pris(.'.s friini nnn-fuiriiiment of tinMi- production (luotus,'it was reported to the Free Europe Committee. . .

State-owned enterprises, ,are often hard pressed to'meet the demands of the Central Piiinning Of-fico. "ilowever, In many cases they cannot find help from government engineering and nrchitoclural of tices to dp their job. Afraid that non-fultulimenl of the plans will have .serious,per.sonnl consequences for the nianagonient, plant man-ugefK- turn to private architects :and engineers to help them with then' job. The government condones this practice since the,state enterprises pay private consultants Only 45: per cent of the fee they would have to pay for government as.slstance.

: Refugees claim that government-employed protesslonais purposely turn down requests I()r assistance, so that tliey.can direct tills work to their friends who tlien accept "consulting work" and earn some extra money.

No More Sundays For rollsli Miners?

Polish efforts to boost coal production will deprive miners of the Nowe Zaclsdo district In Silesia of their Sundays, .tlie Free Europe Committee learned. Instead, mln-er.s will be given every elglith day

. off. In 0 letter to friends In the West,

0 Polish miner said that from the •niddle of May he no longer has iundays free, but Is given every eighth day as a day of rest. The free doys for the miners have .been stoggered, so that the mine operates on nn eight days a week basis.

Another Innovation expected by the miners Is an Increase In working hours, from eight and a halt hours to ten hours dally.

***** Alhunla IJlunies SaliataKe And Bad

Weather For IXurvesl Falluro Sabotage and bod weather w^rc

responsible for non-fulllllment of agricultural plans In 1052, the Albanian Council of Ministers and the Communist Parly's Central Committee charged.

According to Radio Tirana the highest Albanian authorities charged that storage workers a.ssigned to silos "showed a tendency to sabotage the State's efforts by studying methods to reduce the Plan." Drought, and the peasants' neglect to arrnnge for irrigation, further added to the failure to meet the planned agricultural production for the past year.

To remedy past deficiencies and In.sure the success of the cereal outlining the goals to 1)0 achieved Ministers and the Party's Central Committee Ls.sued a dclailed decree outlinng llhe goals to be achieved and pinning responsibility on the Storage Ministry which wos chiefly responsible for the non-fulfillment of plans In 1952.

*****, Latvia Itevcrts To Old Administra

tive System After ten months of experi

mentation with Soviet administrative innovations, Latvia will return to Its old territorial administration.

Abolition of the Soviet "oblasl" sy.stom will eliminate some 2,000 to .1,000 officials, freeing them for other duties. Latvian observers hero believe that the new measure has been taken to streamline the country's provincial administration and to create, the Impression of greater decentralization.

This Is the first Soviet "administrative retreat" in the Boltic countries, and similar moves are expected In Estonia and Lithuania.

Romania'!) Communsll Party • Diluted With IncortipetcntK One of the moln concerns of

the Communist reglnie In Eastern Europe Is to maintain a hard core of highly-disciplined Party members who can enforce and supervise the decisions of the government. For this rea.son Party membership is held down to a small percentage of the population, and there are repeated purges, it now appears that Romania faces a dilution of her t'nrty due to indiscriminate seledtion of Party members.

Radio BraSov recently pubii-cied an article by Pctre Borila, member of the Romanian Polit-burcau. In which he openly decried the dilution of the Party. Borila charged that, "Party end-res very often are chosen on the basis of personni friendship or family relatlonshi|), thus pulting personal interests above Party interests. Consequently people h a v been entrusted with leading Jobs in economic institutions on the basis of their relotlonship to, or friendship with, prominent Party members. Many of tlie ap|)oinleii people proved Incompetent."

Borlla's outspoken crltjcism of favoritism was further occeiilu-

EAST HAX-EN NEWS Tliiirsilny, .lime i, 1833 riiKC 0

ated when he charged that hostile elements hove Infiltrated and that dishonesty corrupts the Party.

VQWTmBPfT9

VmNTADS ' !'*-,

EAST HAVEN'S 1953 Buying & Service Directory

Central Cleaners Dyers Home of Dwtinctive Cleaning, We Operate Our Own Plant

4-Honr Cleaning Service Call For and Deliver

322 Main St. I'lionc IIO 7-0070

I . " j . '

Barker Trucking Co. Local and Lonjj Distance Moving, Crating, Storage 6 Ure Ave. East Haven

Office Residence 7-1879 F . A. Barker IIO 7-OflOt

GEORGE A. SISSON Insurance

Fire — Bonds Automobile Casualty

21 Chldsey Ave. East Haven

Augie's Auto Repair General Repairing Tires — Batteries

AAA SERVICE AAA •

Phionc 110 7-r,?,18 439 Main S t

Large Scale LayrOffs In Poland Due To Material Shortages

Many refugee reports and letters from Poland seem to Indicate large scale ' lay-offs In Poland's manufacturing industi'Ies due to lack of raw miiterlals. This Is the first time, that there is evidence of lay-offs In the rapidly expanding Polish Industry.

In Lodz, a significant Polish textile center, many people were dismissed from their jobs in textile mills, while in Raciborz over a hundred employees were discharged from a candy factory.

, Writes a woman from Wroclaw, "There are quite a lot of people out of work now. In many cases their (llsmissaV was due to shortages of biisie materials. This Is the first time that this sort of thing has happiined since the Slit Year Plan l>egan.''

These reports' olso claim that "many of the presently unemployed people will be transferred to mines and agricultural work.

Honoring War Dead

"We Specialize in" OrtJiopedic Worlc"

WE REPAIR ALL SHOES!

CENTRA SHOE REBUILDER

279 Main St., East Haven HO 7-0453

LINDEN CONVALESCENT

HOSPITAL Mrs. Kay Anstaisio, Oir.

Registered Nurses in Attendance Day and Night ]

Careftilly Prepared Mealt and Diets

Phone HO 7-5828 83 Main St. East Hav«»|

RALPH P. GASTELLON General Insurance

U F E - FIRE - CASUALTY

Depondaljlo Service — Let us a^lvise you on any insurance

Problem, no obligation. 284 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

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FRESH FISH DAILY!

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Open Daily Monday thru Saturday

Friday Till » P. M.

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TEL. HU 8-3484

— News Photo

Members of tbo local American Legion and AMVET posts place wreaths on one of the two nioiiumejits holiuriiig the dead of \\'orUl War 1 and H during ecreiiionics Saturday on tliu tilwu Krecii.

BOON FOR BUSY PEOPLE

When you bank at either office of

The Second National Bank of New

Haven, you automatically receive the

privilege of using the^drive-in win

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THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NEW HAVEN !

' •

135 Church Street (Next'to the Post OfSce)

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Hmtifti^sl ti»um Smm Hfniit PtJirjt Difuit tMJurdBH Citt§t4Ut9

Our Telephone Numbers Business: Alwater 8-1661 Editorial: HObart 7-5811 2II|p l a s t

East Haven Haeamim Library East Haven, Conn,

An Independent

Weekly Newspaper

VOL. VIII — NO. M , rubllihH WffHy by rtff Prm rublltiltflni. Int. Veart* Subicriplion $2.5(1. EAST IIAVKN, t ' O X N E n ' l l ' U T , T I l P K s n A V , . i rNK IH, I;).".;! fi Ocnta A Copy — $2.50 A Year

Finance Board Okays Rental Of 4 Classrooms From Old Stone Church Permission Given To Purchase Class Room Furniture

Plans for the rental of four clttsbrooms in the Old Stone Church school bulidlng to help alleviate ciowded conditions In town schools received the green IIEIII Jiom the Board of Finance Tuesday night.

At a joint meeting of the body " with the Board of Education, per

mission was granted to the latter to Include the sum of $9,000 — cost of the. rental for one year — In'next year's "rental budget",, oc-cordlng to Mrs, W. Oren Parker, education chairman. ,

The finance.board also approved the expenditure in the coming budget year of funds for the purchase of adidtional furniture for additional school space created by rental and .other mcaiis.' A maximum figure of $10,000 for such furniture was set by Supt. William E. Glllis In a report to the school board. However, Mrs. Parker said thot the figtire Included such extra equipment as blackboard and that $7,000 would be nearer the correct amount-

Rental Negotiated Rental of the adidtional rooms

was agreed upon after negotiations between the'committee on buildings and trustees of the Old Stone Church. The rental was approved by a majority vote of the school board' a t Us- lost, meeting, with only 0one member, voting', in op-ppsltlon. Mrs. /Lorraine: Flannagan said she. thought that it was "too expensive." • . • ' . , .

: The' re"ntal, scheme had been hit uppn OS'S partial:means of attacking .the problem of double sessions in ~ the , forthcoming • school, year. The ..plan was.-; undertaken after original recpmmendotions by Supt. Glills'>yei;e' tabled, while the'situation •was.stiidied.;*.'; 5; i •:;-•};•

•The;j^li>n'V,AinS'?d«fen;Ybr|#'|j)jBi; board, would 'u.tll|i!0*tHb .tô. rqpins In -the' pli Sgiith 'School' p\us' spy-eral basement rooms. Supf.""(jl'llls' esti'matcd that it carried out; fully it> would rSducc the • number, pt double sessions from 28 to 8. lie ':.• (Continued On Pago Two)

Gets Suspended Sentence For Igniting Fires

A rash of gi-n.- s and bni.sh fires within the vicinity of Man.sflcld Grove ltd. in recent weeks wns brought to an end with the arrest of a local resident. It .was revealed In Town Court on Monday ' H e r m a n Gritzbach, 39, of Short Beach kd., listed variously as a cai^ponter and mason-worker on court, records, pleaded guilty to a charge of violating General Statutes Section 8'126 — kindling; a fire, and was given a suspended 60-daJ' jail sentence by Judge Vincent ' J.. Fasano. A companion charge of idleness was nolled on the ' recommendation of Town Prosecutor Robert Taylor, Jr.

The prosecutor told the 'cour t that the fire department had been called out "10 or 11 times" to extinguish • fires In the Mansfield Grove Rd. section and that, after Interrogation, Gritzbach, who occupies a small dwelling' in the area, .admitted he may have sot off the fires in attempts to burn off brush in the neighborhood of his, I'esidence.He pleaded that he "had done a lot of drlnklii^" and miy have been careless as a result.', . . T h e Attorney for the. dcfen.se told Judge Fasano thot Ills client had moVedUo' a new .residence and. :thot ,he' felt •;. there ' would ' b e ' no futurd 'reason'iforcompifllht.

'inianotjierV cose, John Avltable, 58, ,of 70.Clhapel St., New Ilavqn, O' garddner wiio. rents, local property," was'vfined' $25 on a breacli of peace chorge-ond' a gun taken .from' his possession condemned on court orderi . , . -

Avltable,: was arrested last February after an'altercatlonwith alleged trespassers on local.property Ji^Jshj'Jio^ rents,'. ai)d the gun, which he'-TiStt in His' car," taken from his . ppsUdsslon :- I t • waS' explained"''^to' •hiin that ' he" had the choice of giving. IIP the weapon to court condemnation or facing loss of his driver's: license for having a firearm, in 'his. car.

Registration To Start For

Am. Legion Soap Box Derby Registration for the East Haven

Junior^-Auto' Derby to he staged here by the Harry Bartlett post, American Legion, will open ,Mon-day at Anderson's Auto Accessories, "-222 "Main St. The hours' for registration-•will be from 3" to 6 p. m':|Monday through Fridoyand from .one to 6 p. m. on Satlirday Jiine 27 the closing day. > , •

Construction of racing autos.wUi be sponsored by local individuals and firms, and,«so, far, 21 pef'jibhs have signed up as sponsors, according to post C'om'dr. John C((mp.

The' Derby, which will ,',take place Sunday, Aug. 2, on Riisso Ave. In Foxon Is open to'all .East Haven boys ages 10 to 14 ' .-"'All contestanlb will be supplied with a white helmet, a wliite T-shirt and a large brassard to place on the ,T-shlit, The committee .'in charge has arianged for a blahicet Insurance policy to ri)ver 'ail-.the young drivers . , . , •.].•:••

Ânyone May'Sponsor. ' Any Individual, organization,

business establishment or housing development, may, sponsor ..a; ,âr and its diiver. They may' let ter the ears ofong • with designated numbers. Wheels and axles will be obtainable : from the ; i,egion commUtee at a cost to the sponsor not to exceed 512. The driver must meet all the other expenses. Mox-

Imuni'ombiiiU, allowed to,be ex-ponded by any driver "oVer'and^ above the'cost'of the sponsor,con-' tributloh wl'il be $15. ; " ' • After the race eoch car will-be;

the property of ItS'driver.'Any'boy; not completing the building of his car will turn the wheels and axle& dyer to ,the committee to permit some one else to have a chance. '..

'Boys submitting signed and com"-pldted application and atfldavll forms to the place of registration will be- assigned car numbers IP the order,in:Wlilch;tli,ey apply. 'The vehicles vyili have to be completed by.Satprday, Aug. 1 when they will be transported to the town center-to ,be. displayed In front of the establishments of their sponsors. --'- • . ' ; - . . " - ' . .

Safety Clicck ' 'Safety-checks of the cars will

be made' a t ' any "Of the following garages East Haven Green Garagdi Main St. and ' HertilngWoy Aye.1 Augle'.s Auto Repair, Maln,& P'or ^ dee ip i . j 'P . &.R'. Motors, Inc., 8 Hemingway Ave.; M & G Garage) Itdute 80, Foxon Rd.; Momauguiii Garage, .Coe Ave.; , - • . - ^ , , ;

Amerlcart Legion members will coll upon the boys', who are; buildi Ing cars , 19 .offer ,encouragement arid .check, the- progress 'of .their work. Sponsors will have the privilege to call. - - • '

(Continued On Page Two)

To AUend Palmer Chiropractic School

THEODORE LUCAS 1

Theodoie Petei Lucas son of Mr. and Mrs. Petei Lucos, of 212 Dodge Ave., 'announces plans to attend the Palmer: School ;of Chiropractic, In Davenport, In. He will begin a • four-year course of train-ihg OH'July. 1; , - , *

I Lucas is a member of the Class •of 1953 which graduated last week from East Havon High School.

Two Injured In Double Car itccident Sunday

i Two motorists were injured Sunday niornlng!ln d- two-car nc'cident near 443 Laiirol St. which result-ediin'obout $700 worth of damage to -the two., vehicles' involved.' ^ Jose'ph Frank Vltale. 16, of" 496 lilaln£t,, driver,of ft,.c'or belonging t i Towne.Motor-.'Soles,, 264. lyiain St.;. received; a ' broken wrist' and thumb and other injured fingers In tlie"."-accident.' The -driver -of - the other! <ior,'.'Anthony, Appuzzo. 2S; of l'l23;ybwnserid' Ave., New. Haven, ile(;ofyed 'a .bruised forehead.;Both iVcreKl^kCn^ '.to 'Hho^; hospltaVvfor medicaid treatment. •' , -."'-', '. The car driven,, by Vltale ;iwas

lieadcd iSouth,' on Laurel St:,', and the-'other; north 'arid' it "was raining at*lho ;,tlme' of'the, accident, - pblice Reported." The car "driven by. the loQal'ybuth receivedjldmageUb the left front fender,, wheel and. hood, amounting to about $350; while the Apuz' o car- was damaged an the left front• fendi3r, 'wh'e'el and under'carriage, also to a ' total of abotit $350. • ' ; • ' •

! Details of the.accident wore not released pending' a court hearing. Vltale .was arrestea'by Police Capt. Edwarti. Steriiiam -on-a chargO; of .violation of-rules, of tile road.. .,

ored ' Cir<Jus Diie Here On July First

'Pentatlve date for the oiipeoi'-ance'here ofuhe Hunt three-ring circus under the sponsorship of the East 'Haven Rotary has been set for July 1, Frcd^ Wolfe,.Jr. reported.; i-Ie 'stated'that'permission has beep-granted .for .use of .the' West End Stadium fo r thosbOlb <:*>|il i The circus ernploys 2U0 persons and 'features two herds of, eie-phapts. A- total-'of '26' trucks and trailers -ore used • for transport povfprmers, " attendants,': animals dnd equipment..',: • r -!:Reservations-are' still being tak

en for;the ari,nudl•Rbtary.iristolla-, tibji- diriiter to; ,'take -• placfe-.next Thursday.' lrt;';ll\e' Bt.',--Ermo\,Club ip,'New,,-IIaven' president .'-[erect LoiiiSj'Mag'gldro hcadi ,tHe slate of new "Officers to be .installed."^' :'fêw'members recently admitted

to the 'Rotary', were given' a special weieo'me a t today's' weekly luncheon-meeting of the organization.

Town Considers Gift Of 12 Lots In Foxon Park

Acceptance by the town of; (\ fironl of 12 lots on Michaels Ave; from Blacy A. Rus.so, New Hovon. realtor, to be used for recreational purposes was to be considered, by the Board of Finance at a meeting last night In the Town Hall.

The property adjoins land which the town has .set aside in Fo.xon Park for similar, purposes.

In the meantime. First' Selectman Frank Barker revealed tliat drawings and specifications have been prepared for a now bridge to span the Form lUver on River Rd. in Glenmoor. The. plans, prepared by,the State Highway Department, linye tb. await final soli soundings which linvc beeu delayed by the wet spring,weather, > .

Barker satd that reconuv^ndu-tlons would also be. made for the construction St-a new road onMan-sfleld Grove Rd. Tlie,construction of the bridges will bo financed iii part .by state funds from the Unimproved Roads account.

The first selectman reported that while Old l*own Highway was being-allowed to settle before being resurfaced, highway department craws ;W,ero busy cliecklnB all streets in Foxon for patching and repair. A progrom of oiling of roads in that area will follow.

In Momnuguln the patching and repair of streets is still In progrcs.-, but have been delayed by a breakdown of the department's grader, ho sold.

Traffic Violations Mount Authorities Start Crack-Down Traffic violations . have . tal<en a rl.'ie during thcvvarm nionlhs and local authorities have begun to apply the screws to violators, particularly speeders. In Town Court on Monday, drivers convicted of speeding received, substantial-iinos with special, penalties imposed on teen-agers. . . . . •; ; . ,; Patrolling of traffic routes.has

been 1 ccincenCrated In- the; Laqrol St. :an4 Cob"-AW-'ariaW.-''Drivers" have been attempting to by-pass the traffic jam on Main St. by cbrnlng from New Haven via Laurel St. and. have, been'fnliing to observe the posted 25 mph limit. ;

Speeders fined In court,-wefe: Julian C. Stanley, 23, Glen Cove, N. Y., N. Y., $12AtSc-r—ETAON N. Y., $12; John S. Elliott, Jr., 18, 619 Laurel St., $15; . Stanley F . Lofquist, 25, 124 Frank St., $12; Leonard Stoor, 44,L 135 Congress St., New.Haven, $18; fflcholas Lombordi,. 19, 65 .:'J«ossachU5btts Ave.; $18. . - .,; • , In other cases, Johnnie Clinton, 31, of 162 DixweH, Ave., arrested Morch 30 by Officer DUffy for taking -a motor : vehicle ^ without owners pcrmisslbn forfeited a $100 bond..-Charges of violation of rules of the road, were nollcd a-gainst: 'Peter Lupoll, 292 Thompson Ave.; Arthur Knopp, 249 Greene St., New Haven; Elwood D. Burton, Guilford. Walter Piude, of Bridgeport was fined $9 on a similar charge and Edward , Szy-monski, 52 fIow6 St,, New Haven, $12.

i\l()til er To DatighltM- J. F. Gartland Criticises Board 01" Education For Passing Over Vetrone

—Kurns Stiulio

Mrs, llmviird Donlittio, nf, the Itmird nf Kdiinttlon, sniMos HN NIIO prosrnls a' iliploinn to her (liinr;Ii(('r, Marlon, oiir of \'i{\ Nouinr.s Krathiiilrd from lOast lluvcii Srlioul.

Dealer Fined For Junking

Cars As Judge Warns Others

Barbara Clark Awarded Degree In Pharmacy ' Miss Barobara Clark, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Horpld Clark, of 23 Silver Sands Rd., was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy 'at the annual, commencement excercises held recently at the-Unlêi'jity of Conn.

The deremoriles were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Cldrk and by Mr. and Mrs; Roliert Davison,- of Main St West; Haven. Barbara's sijiter Marlon, who graduated from Ea.st Haven High School last week, also attended.

Red Cross Bloodmobile

A wnrnliiK to other [lo.ssibto vio-'V-ialnrs w.-is souiuicd In 'I'own Court Monday morning by Judge Vincent J. Fasano, who levied: a $50 fine and a 10-dny susiicnded sentence on a local used' car dealer charged- with . operating 'nri, outo-jiinklng yard; wlthqul a license.

Aiitiiony J. Zamiiano, of 87 Clui-endbn 'Street,' the Annex,'operaloi of auSfd ear iot'-nt 38 I-Iomlngwoy AVCM^'WOS given two weeks by Judpe.Fa.sano'lb clean up,the junk and-; dispose of It, his sentence to •,toi',iril,rtat.e.)n; dcjipbcr,,,, • ' Fml'rB.'.'FoeBE\,*' Inaiieclor foi "«'*^teJ>fet«i«*yoUtMe» sDepnrt-ment-,iannounced to the press thai "other -places are under survell-lohce" and 'that- there are othei pos.sihllltlqs-of, future arrests on .sbiiiliur ' chorges, He reminded dealers that' "no one Is allowed to junk ciirs.'in East Haven" and sold that maximum fines of $100 for each • day-'of bpcratlnn'could be levied against offenders.

Lociil officials, headed by Assistant Police Chief Joscjih Folio and Fire Marshal Ernest Hanson, prepared the ca.so for prosecution after Inspector Feegel had discovered on a routine inspection Ihat an earlier' warning some -months ago to dispose of useless-motor vehicles stored on the properly had not been heeded

S|)eclflcally- Znmpnno wos charged with violation of Sections; 2392 "Juhklhg cars ..without 0 license" and 4653 "nialhtainlng a motoi vehicle.junk yard" of the General Statutes.- He was also charged with junking cai-s-without local approval and In a residential zone, but these latter counts were nolled.. . . - , . ; :

The., (iefeiidant, wfio .was.reiire-sentcd by. Atty. T. Holmes Bracken, of Now Jioveii, iiieodcd guilty to the. chnrRO. . The state defines junking, cars OS the storing of two or more vehicles unfit for use on the public highways,'or' the, stbrag'e' of parts to equal, two .or more'such vehicles'.

In p.asslng sentence, Judge, Fa-sono stutqd: "I also, wont this to servei-iiotlcb to ; the residents' of ihis town,, that the Iaws,are to ijc enforced..: Other,future cases will receive ;niqre serious Irdatment."

Zompttrio has been granted a permit by the , Zoning Board to operate his used-car estabiishment but has not been permitted to junk cars. '

Due Here O n July 21

Girl Scout Tro(^3 Court Of Awards To Be Held Friday

Sund ay School Picnic

j;:5r;-G3Bi!(5«3j'?;n'r3iri(f, a

Wiu^m

1 vr'!»**'' '!.0''s , "' " ' liKli.K.'.V.t*.^ . . ' . - 'i-JU . DOIIOTMY KINQSKOIM)

Miss Doiothy Kingsfoid will he piesentcd wilh a ten-year guuid pin, and o First Class bodge and Guived Bni pin will be presented to Miss Francos Mnliuttcs at the Cnuit of Awaids of Gill Scout Tioops 28,65 and 99 tomouow evening nl 7.30 In tlio Old Stone ChUHh parish house

Miss Klngsfoid, who Is o second rlass scout, has been an active scout slnie she'WaS flist leRlster-ed as a Biownle in 1D4.3.

Miss Mntrottcs has wpn qualification for her Cuivcd Bar pin by attaining 10 piofflclonoy badges Besldc.1 thp requlied "fllei" badge, which she won by her woilt In the air raid waining center In New Haven, slie has recently completed work in the fields of camp-ciaft, ladlo apd weather She won her First Class badge in the arts •and ciafts field.

Oth'or Awards Othci owaidb also will be mader

Toniieifoot pins will be presented to MIml Burbato and Marlon Eld-ridge. Second Class badges will be awarded to Coiolyn Andtos, Ad-ilenne Bushmon, Linda tewis, Sondia Makutis, Linda Pailk and Ethelene L'llourcurx.

Profficlency badges will be presented to Linda Lewis, Linda Paz-Ik, Sandra Mokutls, Eloise Nazar-ro, Judy Sherman, Lois Judge, Frances McTrottes, .Shicia: Korn-gicbel ' and Dorothy ; ' Klngsfprji. Attendance stars will 6° to; Linda Pazik, Ethelene L'Hcureurx,. Eloise Nazarro,Sandi;f Makutis, Patty D'AmIco, Frances > Degnall, Morlo Degnoll,. Phyllis Ganiache, Fi'unces Qulnlon; Eleanor Vole-iiui'u,-Lindu l/cwfs," LInrid Chamberlain and Janice Hick'ey.

More than 100 members of the Old Stone C3hiirch Sunday School attended the on nual picnic which was held Saturday, June 6, at Lake CninpouiKMr-hero with their teachers and several parents.

'J'hey are Nhown —Ooten Photo

Program For Polio , Education Organizat ion;

MIKK Elaine Homer, ft. N., Is or-giiiiizlng a -grouj) called Women's Acnvllles', for Polto, to conduct a cumiiiiign fif education on pollomy-ellli.s. 'j'he purpose will bo to ac-(pialnl the East liuvon public; with tlie parjloulars .of t new. IdevelbpT nienls In' pollb'-.JprovpnilOn;, and cure, - ,, •^. • ,:„ ; "'- '"'.'--i' ^::: x--'i-

'A fllni .ori, ' tlie; 'new' ,,'8e'rtim, gomma-g|pbulin, Was shown at the first, mt/eting of the group last night in GCP headquarters •

Foxon Park Civic Assoc. To Oppose Imported Garbage

A spi'i'Inl iiu'i'lliig of the Foxon I'lu-k Clylc As.snchillon, to which

all area residents wore Invited, wMs I'Mllod by Mr. Leon ncnudin, pri'sldpiit on Tue.sdny evening in llie Church linll, lo discuss the results of the Zoning Board of Appeals docLsion on the appeal of Pns-ciunle Melillo to iHilId a masonry struclure for the imriiose of pro-resslng garbage 111 the Strong Street area. The chnlrmnn of the Honrd, Br. Thomas Webster, who was contocted before the-meeting, staled that a decision In this ap-lieol, would not be reached until a closed mooting of tho Zoning Board of Appeals wo^ held on Wednesday (yesterday),

(Webster reported lost night that announcement of the board's decision would bo deterred until lirlnclîols has boon notified by let-ten)

At this time tho group' {locldbd lo lake Initial sie|i» In banning "the transportation or dispo.sltlon of gnrbagq from other loWiis in tlie town of East nven". Tho town records will be oxdmlned to see If such ap ordinance over existed," If not I he splccimcn will be asked to call a s|ieclai town meeting to pass such on ordinance. Another open mocling of the Civic Association, lo which representatives of various I'lvic organizations In the-town of 13ast Haven nl'c Invited to 'attend, will be held In tho church linil next Tuesday.

01(1 Stone Church Pastor's Class To Visit N.Y.C. Sat.

On Saturday members of: tho Pastor's Class of the Old Stone Church who were recently received Into church membership will leave for a tr|p to Now York c;ily. Tlie Rev. .fames E. Woory and several fathers of the young members will be In charge.

Plans for the day include tt vis It of the Planetarium and a big league baseball game In the Yankee .SIndlun). In the event of bad weather, I he afternoon will bo spent ellher In Radio City Music iroll or at a television broadcast.

Only One Sorvlcii There will be only one Church

worship service from now until the fall,' the pastor's office announces. This Sunday nt 0:45 o. ni. services the Senior Choir will sing and Miss Molvina Montgomery will,bo soloist, There will be no sessions of the church school until September 20, but there will b e o nursery during service for young children of parents who ore nttciidlng church. ' On Tuesday at'lO a. m. the Ev

er- Heady Group will meet in the Parish liouse to sew.

War Mothers Hold Benci'il Card Party At O.S.C. Tuesday

A card iiorty for the benefit of needy war veterans will be staged by the American War Mothers, Chapter 4, of East Jloven, a t 8 p.' m. Tuesday In the Old Stone Church hall. The public Is Invited and proceeds will he used to help needy veterans and their families, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Winter, cholrman.

Players are requestedito furnish their own cardsl There will be table and door prizes and refreshments will be served.

Mrs. Winter is being assisted by Mrs. Madeline Hansen, president of the chapter, and the following cominlttcc -members: Mrs. Irene iiclpold, Mrs. Grace Morgan, Mrs. Joonotlo Katz, Mrs. Agnes Casey, Mrs. Emma Faiquehorson, Mrs. Pauline Ives, Mrs. Gllda Mustokas, Mrs. Mary PIcclonelll, Mrs. Louis lugln, Mrs. Mary Howard, Mrs. Daisy Eraser, Mrs. Annette Papalo, Mrs, Mury, Altlorl, Mrs, Jennie Etzle, Mrs. Agnes Olscn, Mrs. Alma Doles, and Mrs. Agnes Teach.

Smoking Motor Bringl-Out Firemen Monday

Five Companies One and Four and Truck one were called out early Monday nôrnlng to answer a summons to on establishment at 115 Coscy Beach'Ave., known as Nick's Restaurant to extinguish a fire in.0 refrigerator motor.

The alarm was sounded on Box 332 at 3:25 a. m. oflor a nearby resident spotted the smoke. Fire damage was limited to, the motor, officials reported. • 'ihc establishment'Is reported to be owned by .Anthony,Forrlbla, of Pond St. and operated by Nancy Luzzl, of Hamilton St. New Haven; Apartments on tho second and third floor are occupied, '

Drniocrniic Town Clialrman Jnmcs Carllaiid leveled his Inricd of orlllcism at Republicoh tnem-lieis of the Board of Edutntlbn,' in general, and member Burtori Reed, In iiarllcular, In n chorge of'"poll: ' Ileal domination" oyer the rcjcc-tlnn of his rccommehdcd candldatG tn fill 0 vnerncy, o n l h O : goverh'-' mental body. ; , ' , ' . '^..,

The. chairman rcloasdji ,-n . stntC': . mcpl criticizing the board's' nct|b(i Inst Fridnyi when .11 voted; to hnmo John F.'O'DeO'Jr., of SO.Snnforc^ Pi., to replace, Charles', Cppelond,. Democratic member, .who had; i'i- :•, cciitly roslgnod. Tha parly : hcSil' hod resubmitted , the ntimb, *o't ; Jniiics Vetrone, a former Deriib-erotlc member d l the schoc^ board, after thasnbmlnntloii (ind been taiblori at 0 pi'evibu.'i jiieetlng. '

Applleil iluno; i. •;-Gartland noted that O'Oca, w h o <;

had iieen presented na n registered • Domocrnt, hod made out on oiipll-cation for party rcglstrntlpn on June 4. When the new.' board member was questioned about.t)\j?, ' he referred,this reporter to John SliuonI, Democratic goncriir rcgls-t.i'or, for confli;inntlon.,- Slntonl said the date Was correct.'. -;: •,; ,

Gartland .assorted that '.'It Wpulc|,. appear" that the boar'(|',sv^|tcti6n, WHS tho result of n ; direct 'iiîlp lieoded by.; jiebd to I'eltiiUlliVoili.'; ' usual iiroccduro" In 'noViiinBJS-rofti Istored pbniiw.'i'nt. - - ' . ; • . ' , , ' o ' " -

O'Ddii's name , wns 'n|hpjd- *|n nomination by itcod, Who-sald.hd. ' "understood'' the cnndldatp Ip'be'a roglslorod Domocritt.: 'Aitbr: Ml's. Lorrnlno' Fltihagon,- ,Bceti|iîjd,'/,\'|)V James EiilntfUdoi moved yiftb \^?t-' rjinq's hninc hC(:tiikbiv,'bh4li<!Hal),l'q; for recbnsidcrallbii,, li liUrd' jiiariic;' that of Wilbur Riiflcri- i ios,; iilitctc^ III nomination iiy Cliprlcil': SIz'p-more - , ! ' - , -• rv\i.',''..'?v-! J ' ' '

HnroUl Hall, sitting .In' oh 'his first session of ihqiBpard.hfter.'he S'âs-appointed, to' imocicri'Vincent Ctisano Jr., iipted during tlio dlh-oliBslori that i lnUot ' the members of the board ly'C bore beciiiise- Ihcy Woro nominated' by a ' j i i i r ty" br named by a town cbn)mlltee.";.TIe said he felt that In the' aMiierici!''of apme lmpprlni;t ronson to the contrary lht)wlBheti,((t. the! porty leaders should'b(!.,r.ssp'(a'l(id.:,.,-',,-' i;,v ' . Reed nUtiid, ll&Wi'Wi'.'tliat there'

was "ncT bfaligatioh id .liqcoiit, tho iqconiinbndallons.of iowii 'iqhimlt-tees in iiueji oppollitHlbii'is.'' V

Nrunod On ff-a-Voto : When nominations were closed, o

secret ballot was token In which O'Dca received tolir votesi Vetrone, two; and-Ratter, one;, with dno ballot blank: "Ih ordor'to an-, sure a clear maj6rlly| aVsqcorid: ro-ballot was takeri' In Wl\lch O'Dqii received• fivo ,ballbts and,•Vqtronq two,, wltii one ballot.ogbln blank,. ;

Gartland was.ii.-iliejl'hVio'it^tr^phe'; sontqnco In hi" stslcit'O'il' ."Jtils also noteworthy .that, tlib" position; will remain open" unt|l;;tjie poto-bcr election, and I assilm'o ;'Mr. O'Dctt lias been Irifoj'riibdi of this." Did he mean lie: was" not rqcog-nlzlng the. ap|)ointment7 his was naked. No, lie sold, he 'merely was serving a reminder that the poslllbh was being filled by ap-/ polntinent only Itntll the next clec-; Hon. ,„ •' ,

New,.Member,,-. O'Dca, who Is.amployod 'as>, a '

salesman by ttio: Nilllorial' Cash 1 Reglstcr Co., has beeh a: resident • of East Haven> since. 14)50,1 llvlrtg ' at Snnford PI. wUh.his.Wife, and two yoUn(5 sons.' . ' ' . • , ; ; • . , , ,

Asked liow he felt,about bclncf:. nqined to the board;. .t|ie tiClv member said he was ''hiippy- to- tw able to serve oh llie Board of fidli-cjition.", "i hope'liy ,my..'acl8,"'he sold, 'to' hplp Iniprbvq ttjo. school-situation and serve the 'Town of East'Haven." ,.' ' " : • , . ; ' '

; , 8 l a (e i r i ch l ' . ; '' The text of 'Giirtluhd's', stato-

monl follows: ' • > It was with surprise that I not/

the olectlbn of John O'Doa lo ' School Board of East Haven / last Friday and thdt notiltir ' been made by Mr. Riicd w . seated his nomb that het" registered Democrat, jnoos i<nbwn .Mr. p'Dna for m'da and do know he has 'riM\^„ Town of' East I lavdii f b , _ _ _ , , several years, and on n } - ' * ' " has K ,pvnr, n'nnr'nnehpf^ • the Registrar of the t^ Town Committc-o or anyl concerrilrig his desire to ; registered Deiripcroi. (

It is the general rule t o a mombor of either partjj go on the lls"t that they ' '.•• the loader within the P f - T H E S make such request or to through the Registrar. I Ing the reglstorod Prlmai the Democratic 'I'own i don't find tho name 6t \ «

E uuii V. luiu uiu-jiaiftu Qi "-^^' O'Dca and In checking f u « find, that on June 4tii he hief an application to ' be .a regi.',l Denipqrftt'i Kad it notarized by ! Margoret' T u c k e r , 'Ropublte^ Town Clerk and mailed it to Jotin Simonl, Democratic general Rpgis-trar of East Haven.

(Continued On Page Two) i

East Haven Hagamun Library ®1|P Build Piggery Protests to tlie estoblishment of a piggery in the...

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Transcript of East Haven Hagamun Library ®1|P Build Piggery Protests to tlie estoblishment of a piggery in the...