mfti-fiyi ^^ska^^ ijflv* - ®l|p iea0t n^tus · p. a. welbon, vice-president and assistant...

IJC.^C i^von Ha[^;iinun Mera. Librar^y Ji'ist Haven, Conn* 5-4

Mfti-fiyi ^ ^ S K A ^ ^ ijflV* -

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Sol)olc\v.vkl ^

LOST A N D F O U N D A—10

L O S T ; S P R I N G GI .EN n n A N C I l C O N N E C T I C U T S A V I N G S BANK

book No . 353fi. Pnymciil. slopped. K c l u i n t o linnk.

AtrroMonnj.3 FOB 8AI.E IV—i

VISEL AUTO SALES % SAVE NOW $

Chevro le t 1851 4 dr . dlxo. R&H, P.G : $1150

1052 Pon t ine Cot. n & H , ' H y d .: JIBOS

1952 P o n t i n e 4 dr . n & I I Ilyrt IfUVS 1952 Chov, 1 dr . dlxo. n&H. ' S1250 1950 P l y m o u t h 4 dr, Rc<lan .....$ 835 1950 Chcv., 2 door , R&l t

1948 Chov, 4 d r . R&H . V I S E L AUTO S A L E S

2475 W h i t n e y Ave. 2 blocks Nor th o£ T o w n l l a l l .

B U S I N E S S S E R V I C E 0—1

IÂNDSCAPINO, LAWNS SEED-. ED, N E W A N D OLD. Fcrl l l lzlng

and rol l ing. I 'mnnp lnn t lng all klndu o£ sh rubbery . New shrubs p lan ted . Ynrria clconed. Dry wnlis for BUtlcri". Coll ,CM 8-5206,

F R E N E T T E ' S L A W N ^MOWER SHOP, 2704 Dlxwe l l ' Avenue. If It cUlR grns.'i, w c sell iind service It, Te l . C l l c s t n u t 8-5214.

A L U M I N U M C O M n i N A T I O N S C R E E N DOORS

All .sizes to .37" x 85" ' $20.05 cnsh & c a r r y

S T 7-3071 1000 Hlnte SUoot Wliulijws from .$18.00 Up

ROLL AWAY BED & MATT R E S S .flS.OO. s t ee l co t J6.00. P r imi t ive oil pa in t ing 23" x 3fi." 3 Ki tchen chai rs $1.50 each,

60 ft. g a r d e n hose $1.00. Call MA 4-3'107.

I ' lANO T U N I N a If—87

P I A N O T U N I N G — P I A N O S T U N E D , repai red , rebui l t . Moth ovcrhaul lnB. H. M, Bllncr , 294 A u g u r S t ree t , H a m d o n , Te l . MA 4-1718.

X roB nfcNT I,—1

crcdll^)rs of lh(! SILIII deceased to

br ing in t h e i r elalins a^ ' i insl siilrl

es la te . TIIDSO who nogleet to ex

hibit thelrv clulm.s wi th in said

t ime will he deba r red .

All persons Indebted to said

Es ta t e a r c requcsler t to m a k e im

media te p o y m e n l t o

F R A N K ,T, K I N N E Y , Admin i s t ra to r , c.t.n.

208 Ma in St . Branford , Conn .

RUBBISH R E M O V A L Try o u r special service JB.OC per

y t i r , Hamdcn and N o r t h I l aveh only

Tr i a l period 1 m o n t h 50o S. A. M A R C O T T E ; CII 8-1945

CURTAINS L A U N D E R E D ; tablecloths and sp reads Delivery service. Call Mra. P a l l m a n , IIU-8-4124. ,

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

F E E D I N G , CABLINQ L A N D C t E A R A l J C E . .

Troo and Lawn Spraying POPE TREE EXPERT SERVICE (Complete Insurance coverage)

Call C E d a r 0-0581.

ON M O M A U O U I N W A T E R F R O N T : 2 bcdrooinK In p r iva te

hoi'ne for r e n t with k l l chcn pr ivi leges by t h e day, week o r m o n t h . Adul ts only Call MA 4-6053.

T H R E E ROOMS I N Q U I E T HOME, on realtlentlnl s t r ee t . S h a r e b a t h wllh one o t h e r person. Adul t s only. Evei-ythlng furnished except l inens. Available J u n e 21. Phono CH 8-5703.

Or i ' lCICS F O R KENT I.r—I)

CONVlSNIENTLY L O C A T E D O F F I C E S T O R E : I " T , 2607 W b l l n c y Avenue , Centervl l le , id '.nllo from e n t r a n c e to Wl/i iur Ci'oss P a r k w n y . P len ty of pa rk ing space nvaUnblo a t a l l t lnios. Bui ld ing fronts on W h i t n e y Ave., and goes t h rough to W a s h i n g t o n Avenue a*, t he r e a r . I deaL for m n n u f n t l u r e r s ' ropreson la l lvos o r sa les agen t s . Newly decora ted and r enova ted . S. Russo t a & Son, Inc. , 2G07 W h i t n e y .Avenue, H a m d c n , A T 8-1556.

CARPENTRY SERVICES—Cabinets, bookcases, s to rage »alls , Ii1ayr6onis, a t t i c s finished, and general building. F r e e est imates .

Call Bill Wilson Cl I 8-6470.

RBPAIIUNG o—an WASHING MACHINE R E P A I R S

Washing Machines Dryers — I r o n e r s

Disposals Guaran teed Servlco

We have pa r t s to l i t a n y washing mach ine ' . , ,,

Amer ican AppUaiicq Co. 2516 Whi tney Ave. 'CU-8-4444

R E N T S W A N T E D v—n I F T H E R E IS ANY LADY I N

H A M D E N who la alone, a n d would l ike to l ake a n o t h e r Indy to live -with her, call S P 7-3312.

LEGAL N O T I C E P U R S U A N T T O T H E PROVISIONS T O

C H A P T E R 284 of t he G E N E R A L .STATUTES A N D A M E N D M E N T S

T H E R E T O : Nollco Is he reby give jlhnl

Household F i n a n c e Cor | )oni t lon of llnnwlcn p roposes to file app l i ca t ion wl lh t h e B a n k i n g Commla -slon of t h e S t a t e of Connec t i cu t lor a l icense to conduct u .small loan bus iness In H a m d c n , Connect icut .

Pr inc ipa l off icers and d i r e c t o r s of t he C o r p o r a t i o n a r c ;

H. E. MncDonald , P r e s iden t and Director W . T . Chr i s t i an , V i c e - P r e s i d e n t D. F . M c C l u r c , Vico-Pros ldenl , S e c r e t a r y and Di rec tor E. D. L a r s e n , T r e a s u r e r a n d Direc tor

P . A. Welbon, V ice -P res iden t and Assistant S e c r e t a r y D. .1. Kl ine , Compt ro l l e r II . F . Molalahn, Ass is tant • T r e a s u r e r

A brief p a r a g r a p h on the r a l e ot In teres t t o b e chorgod IK:

3 % per m o n t h on ba l ances of $100 or less and iVn pe r m o n t h on t h a t p o r t of t h e b a l a n c e In cxces.4' of $100 and not In e x cess ot $300, a n d 114 o t 1 % p e r m o n t h on t h a t p a r t of t h e bn l -oncc In excess of $300 t o $500. P e r m a n e n t capi ta l ot a t l ea s t

$25,000 will be avai lable for Inves tmen t In t he biislnoss. N o o the r business will bo m a i n t a i n e d in the s a m e office.

WANTED—VICINITY O F HAMDEN—house or 4 or 5 rooms ,

unfurnished, 4 In family. Call SY 5-9284,

John Kmctzo New ''••

PiCHclenl o r E. II.

Exchange Club .Tnlin A. Knir'tzn wn^ tlislnllcd as '

pt<'si(U?nI of Ihc Kn.sl Havr-n E x -

(haiiRo Club nt a (ilnnor-dnnco

IK'III Sntunifiy ovpnlhR in t h e

Kaf'hrin Coiinlry IIoiiKc in Gull-

ford.

Olhor ncwly-plnctod nfrlcr-M'-s w h o Wf.Mo insli i t ldl worn : Sidney S a n -

, s ' l iv, vi(.'(' prosi<lnn(; Sa lva torn 1.1.onKolmrdI, soc r f tn ry : Alfred Bod-

(.lon, t r e a s u r e r ; aiirl Sidney Bailey, c.'mplnln. s

Knietzo, wlio lives a t HS George .S ' . , i-'( n p a r t n e r In the appl ia t i re fii 'n,' of Mel /o B r o t h e r s . Inc. and opiU'.ntes a s toro a t 33(1 Main S t ,

ThV? highes t altituflo In Conncc-lieut i-! Mount Kri.qsel In Sali.sijury. 2,380 l"*^t above .sea level.

E A S T I t A V E N NE^VS. ThuTsdny, J u l y I . 1054. P a p e 5

SUMMlER ART CLASS U!:iclcr Guidone

125 Soulli End Rd|., East Haven HO 7-0921

. 1 i a p 5 K 3 W 5 i J O ) a B - « t 3 T a « » a « » » » « ) A U 5 ^ K 3 C J S = S W P 5 5 ^ ^

W E S T P O R T

POST RO/ 0, WCSrpom.Cuim.IMB COOltO

THIS V. t ':K THRU SAT. ~ T M O G E N E COCA

'" "H.1 p . iy B i r t h d a y " ;•„.,„. „ , I, WII I tAM PRINLF.

UTA CAM ETEVEN M l i ' . NICHOLAS JOY JOSEPHlNr.ilnOWN l-tEOBANT

"cou n r OLYMPUS"

I'mmssm

TPilNSFEB

1 l IKUK-TO-TIIKni i ; !

n p r e Is (ho hm- cost s t r a l g h l -llnp. Uiv you, when y o u need a Tran.sfor t r uck to r moving 1 nr l ic le or severa l : OUR. prompt , safe, t ime—and—money saving Transfe r Sorvleo; Nearby n.s y o u r phone — ANY linic yiju need us. Vou nilRht do well tQ kenp o u r phono nuniVirr rlj;}it elu.sc a t h a n d !

—I..li(MiL>t s tud io MIHH Klaliio iMadelyii / a r v l t r h , dnu';;hter o t i\Ir. and Mrs . T h o m a s 0 .

ZurvH.('li, «r nil Korhcj* IM., Kast Haven , Ixêiuiie Ihii hr ide of I'^raiiels KohoiewKUl, of I t r iuifonl , Saii irduy la oereninnieH in St . KlnnlslaiiH Cliiireh hi N e w lla^M^n. The. ccre'niony wiw ,perf«r"" 'd IJ.V 1'*"' 't*'^'* Ijndl.HlfiMiH B. Nmvaltnwslcl, '|ia.stor of S t . iMary's Cluirch In Middh;-tnwit» and u n d o t o t h o hr ide. Tim f;rooni is i ho sun of Ivlr. and ISIrs. ClmrloH SnholcwKtti, of 27 'RusKttll St., Umi i ro rd . After a. recept ion in UeCchwaod Alannr , WullhiKford, the, cmiple- left on a t r i p to Canada .

1

FIRST 1« *?Z? -ZZZ

Exchange Gavel Exchanged

Legal

H E L P W A N T E D , D—1

PAUT l l M E C A P A B L E WOMAN for Uejlit housoworlt . Ve ry pleasa n t local i ty on w a t e r . P h o n e HU 8-1149 a f t e r 6 P.M.

ADVEIITISBIVUONT T h o T o w n of B r a n f o r d Board

o t E d u c a t i o n Invites t r a d e s m e n w h o r e s i d e In B r a n f o r d a n d whoso p lace ot bus iness Is In Bran fo rd to apply to Sup t . of Schools, Raymond E. l l n k h n m . L a u r e l S t r e e t School, Branford , for a n Applicat ion F o r m for p l a c e m e n t on an approved list of t i a d e s m e n to be soloctod. In t u r n t o do misce l laneous school r epa i r w o r k e s t ima ted to Cost a p p r o x imate ly $200 ot less.

S E V E R A L G i a L S T O MAIL POSTCARDS eve ry \yeek, W o r k home spa re t ime. Box Nino, W a -te r town , Mass .

WOMAN TO C L E A N O N E DAY A W E E K . Shcpa rd IHlls area . Call

CH 8-07G9 af te r i '• p.ni

MOKXaAGB M O N B « E—2

F I R S T M O R T G A G E S B C J G H T ^ D BOLD, L o a n s . ' Refinancing . New Loans . Lbncbo tham. Wl Orange S t . Tel., LO iM815.

D O q S , OATS, P E T S 0 — 1

CATS BOARDED, W E A T H E R P R O O F outs ide o r Indoor cages. Smal l dogs occoslonolly. Place y o u r pet w i t h confidence. Per sonal supervis ion of o registered b reeder . Shei 'wood Cat te ry I IU-8-4096.

ABXIOLES F O R S A U 5 11—1

GIRL 'S 28" COLUMBIA BICYCLE, P rac t i ca l ly new. Reasonable. Call C H 8-7950,

DISTRICT' O F B R A N F O R D , ss. P R O B A T E COURT, J u n e ?.4, 1D54.

E s t a t e of EDITH B . B A R H E S In said dis t r ic t , deceased.

T h e A d m i n i s t r a t o r having exhibited his admln i s t r a ton accoun t wi th suld es ta te to i h s Cour t for a l lowance ; It la ,

O r d e r e d — T h a t tho I s l day o t . luly A. D, 1954 a t 10 o'clock In the forenoon, a t t h e P r o b a t e Office in Branford , be and the s a m e Is os-slgncd for a h e a r i n g on t h e a l lowance of said admin i s t r a t ion ac count wi th said e s t a t e , and th is Cour t d i rec ts F l o r a K. Goldsmith to cite all persons In teres ted t h e r e in to a p p e a r o t said l ime and place, by publishing th i s , o rde r In

I some news|)nper publl»liod In New 1 Haven County and hav ing a cir

cula t ion In said dis t r ic t , and by i>osllng a copy on the public signpost In the T o w n of Bran fo rd whore t h e deceased las t dwel t .

By tho C o u r t :

F l o r a K. Goldsntl th, Clerk .

D I S T R I C T O F B R A N F O R D , ss P R O B A T E COURT, . lune 30, 1B54

Es t a t e o f F R A N C I S Y , I 0 A N N E S In Sttld d is t r ic t , d e ceased. ,

Tile E x e c u t o r s having exhib i ted Us admin i s t r a t ion a c c o u n t wl lh said e s t a t e to this C o u r l for a l lowance, it Is

O R D E R E D , T h a i t he 12th day ot ,7uly A.D. 1954, n l 10 o 'clock In t he forenoon, a l the P r o b a t e Office In Branford , be a n d t h e sn'me Is asslgntyl for* n h e a r i n g on the a l lowance o t said a d m l n -Is'lrallon accoun t with said es tn lo , and Mils C o u r t directs F l o r a K Goldsmith to ci te all p e r s o n s Inte res ted Iherc in to a i ipear a l -said l i m e and place, by publ i sh ing this Orjlor In some newspape r pub lished In N e w Haven C o u n t y and having a circulat ion In said dist r ic t , and by i>osUng a c o p y on the "public sign-post in t h e d 'own of Branford whore llio deceased last dwel t . ,

By t he C o u r l ; F l o r a K. Goldsmi th

Cle rk F l o r a K. Goldsmith, C le rk .

17 W O O D ST. • WEST HAVEt^l 16, C O N N .

FINAST Super Markets will be OPEN THURSDAY, JULY ist

AND FRIDAY, JULY Znd / UNTIL 9 P. M.

4th of JULY WEEK-END! All Stores Closedl Monday, July 5 - Plan to buy enough for the long week-end!

. 5 BELTSVILLE SMALL SIZES - Plump Full-Broasled

BUTT i|) to Cook PORTION ^^ M a9

SHANK PORTION

LB

LB

7-INCH CUT LB

59' 59< 59-

CUT rROM YOUNG. TCNDIR HEAVY WtBTtRN STEER BtEF

Chuck Roast\W)NE,iM LB 3 9 C MILDLY CURED TO PERFECTION >

Smoked Tongues LB 4 9 C YOUNG, TENDER FRYERS or BROILERS)-(2K-3M IB AVG

Fresh Chickens) '" Ready to Cook

LB 4 1 c tB S3c

, LB 5 3 c lb. 65c

SMAll, lEAN, WELL TRIMMED

Smoked But ts MILDLY CURED - ib LB AVG

Smoked Picnics LARGE - MILK-FED

Plump Fowl Ready t o Cook

LB

LB

LB

IB

79c

55c

39c 49e I

Bologna LARGE or sMAa Potato Salad

59c 29c

G O O D T H I N G S T O E A T , .11—28

M A R I O N I ' S Delicious Ice c r e a m Cakes

Mousses ajid Puddings F a n c y Indiv idua l F o r m s Fo r All

Occas ions T e l e p h o n e . S T a t o 7-4069

T h e H o m e Ot F a n c y too Crcaiii 840 Olxweil Ay° . Hamdcn , Conn.

HOUSF.I tOLD OOOUS II—SO

BIG BARGAINS IN GOOD U S E D F U n N I T U n E

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

3 nooMs FunNi'i-unE B e d r o o m Set , Living Hoom Sot, K i t c h e n Set , Hugs , l ^ i p s And a few o t h e r a r t i c les only $160

,3 n O O M S . F - U B N I T U R E R a n g e , Bedroom.SB.i..LlVliiB Room S i t , K i t c h e n Se t , Linoleum^ Cab Inets , p i c tu r e s and a - t e w oilier a r t ic les only - 527S

3 R O O M S F U R N I T U R E -Klect r lc R o t r l g o r a l o r Range, Bod-rooni Set, L iv ing Room Set , Ki tche n Sot, Rugs , Lamps . ,Tables , Linol e u m a n d o t h e r accessories l o r y o u r h o m e only ....=. -...: $425

EASY T E R M S ON ANYTOING - - - and h u n d r e d s of o the r a r t ic les

S B E I T t J A Y OR, rjICJHT . .PHone;XJN.5-7482

A f t e r 6 P ; M , L O 2-7262 187-189 G e o r g e St.- New Haven

A — L ^ B ~ E — H — T — S

D I S T R I C T OF B R A N F O R D ss. P R O B A T E COURT. J u n e 25. 19,'i4,

E s t a t e o( F R A N K P ; McKEON In said distr ict , deceased.

T h e Admin i s t r a to r hav ing exhibited his admin i s t r a t ion accoun t wl lh said e s t a t e t o this Cour t for a l lowance . It Is

Orde red—Tha t t he 6lh d a y ot Ju ly A. D. 1054 a l 2 o'clock In the

aXternoon, a l the P r o b a t e Office In Branford , be a n d the s a m e Is assigned * tor a h e a r i n g on the allowance of said admin i s t r a t ion account wi th said es ta te , and this Cour t directs F l o r a K. Goldsmith to c i te all persons In teres ted t o appea r a t said t ime a n d ' place, by publ ishing this o r d e r In some newspape r published In New H a ven Coun ty and hav ing a c i rculat ion In said distr ict , and by post-Ig a copy on the public .sign-post In t he Town ot Branford w h e r e the deceased last dwel t .

By the Cour t ;

F l o r a K. Goldsmith, Cle ik .

D I S T R I C T O F B R A N F O R D , ss P R O B A T E COURT, J u n e 30, 1051.

E s t a t e of MAUDE B A R K E R BACON, l a t e of Branford , In said Distr ict , deceased.

Upon the applicat ion ot T h o m a s R.. W a r d and B r e n t B a r k e r p r ay ing t h a t an h i s l r u m e n l In w r i t ing p u r p o r t i n g to be t he l a s t will and l e s l a m e n l ot said deneaaeri, nuiy. be proved, allowed, a n d admit ted 10 proba te and t h a t lo l l e r s t e s t a m e n t a r y may be Kian lcd on said e s t a t e , as per appUcnllon on file m o r e fully appea r s ; It Is

O R D E R E D , T h a i siiirt application be hoard and dotorniiiunl at a Cour l ot P roba t e to bo hold a t Branford , in sald> Dis t r ic t on the 0th day o t Ju ly A.D., 19.5'l, a t 2 o'clock In tho a f t e rnoon ami t ha t public notice of t he pendency of said appl icat ion, and of the t ime and place o t t h e heari n g the reon , be given to till parties Interes ted in said e s l a to , by publishing this o rder In a newspaper hav ing a c i rcu la t ion in salil District , and by pos t ing a c(ip.v thereof on the public s ign-post In the T o w n of Branford , in said Distr ict . By t h e Cour t ;

F l o r a K. Goldsmith , C o r k .

,1alm A. Kmrli/.n, ni^wl.^'-iiistiilliMl p re s iden t of tli(> F.iist l l i iven lO.v e.lnini;!^ Clllh, reeeive.s the snivel from re t i r in i ; presideiit oneeUl In ee ren ion ies a t t.lio Wuetiem (..•ouiury

Skinless Frankfitrts, > Pepper Loaf I ^

SPECIAL OFFER! Genuine Fire King Ovenwaro

fflor I/iin-lloiiM^ ill <)iiilloni.

PERO'S BOAT HOUSE

130 GOSEY BEACH AVE.

CANOES - BOATS FOR

RENT

SWEET, JUICY and FIERY RED WATERMELONS

C h e r r i e s " ' "^ NORTHWESTERM

Seedless Grapes

PSiams Cantaloupes BIsjeberr ies CULTIVATED JERSEY

P e a c h e s C A R O U N A FREESTONE 2

LB

REFRESHING

RED - SANTA ROSA ;s3

CAllFORNiA ' •

LB

EA

PT

LBS

4c 39c 29c 2Ic

23c 33c

39c

PINT .

Measuring Pitcher

and PINT JAR FINAST

MAYONNAISE

/I

E Z SI?1N D R Y E R W A S H E R In good cond i t ion . $50.00. Call HU

8-1076, , _ .<^*;-*mm

D I S T R I C T O F B R A N F O R D , P r o b a t e Cour t , J u n e n , 1054

E s t a t e of ALE;XANDER

T H A Y E R l a t e ot Branford ,

said Distr ict , deceased.

I n pu r suance of an o r d e r of

H o n . F rede r i ck R. Houde , J u d g e

of t h e Cour t of P r o b a t e . for ihe

Dis t r i c t of Branford , no t ice Is

h e r e b y given t h a t said Cour l ha th l imi ted and ap iwin ted six m o n t h s f rom the da t e hereof for the

A D V E R T I S E M K N T

B R A N F O R D R E S I D E N T S who

will have a p a r t m e n t s , houses , or

rooms to r e n t to t e a c h e r s begin

n ing tho w e e k of L a b o r Day a r c

Invited to phone de ta i l s to Miss

W a r n e r a l the office of Ihe

Board of Educat ion be tween llie

hours ot 8 and 12 A.M. and 1

and A P.M. on sehool days .

FINAST - Pale Dry or Golden

G I N G E R A L E 3 28-OZBUS ' l ^ -

contents »a9 MmT Have Enough on Hand For That Long Holiday Weekend

4 OUTSTANDING VALUES! NABISCO

syiwbiiwN • H i SUNDOWN

T O B ( ; y : FiiinitiitB Riiilini Rertlccralort llpholslntni; Ci>t Rrpalrs W.-ithln(: Maclilnfls lUcil Cxik CAmcrni V«ciium Clesnart ro.xl noAti ft.iby Cairl.ic'^s Ciiiif IrM) rholfl Supnlles liigR tf;* live Stock Outboard Motort

T O P A y outilamlloo tfoclor, dcnil it, hoipl l i l and many olhcr kindi of bi l l* . ,

T O PAY O F F IfmB paymtnl tha i i ! \ such n i a\i\Q\, furniture, rodlni. hnuiehold anpMnncei and Ihg lika whi r * r>nTiihIv pciymcnti ora loo high.

Choosa )li»pgymaiiMJiot f i l l yevr poetBl'booli

$25 to $500 ' UPTO20MONTMS lORIPAY

WRITE • TELEPHONE • VISIT

I 50 100 3 0 0 SOO

lUnl of M n n l l i l y P o y m o m T f o

10.05 71.77 47.41

15 MO.

S I.3> » . } 5 39.04

;oMo.

t.71 l f . }5 30.t9

•Xti^:r-

Oreo Sandwich Cookies F INAST GROUND

Black Pepper WZCANSSC AAIRABEL - APRICOT - PINEAPPLE • PEACH

Preserves WHITE or .COLORED

Angel Sott Facial Tissue * SOLID PACK

\ Swanson Boned Chicken

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An Indcpcndcut

Weekly Newspaper ®l|p iEa0t 'Bmm N^tus Our Telephone JNumbers

Business: Atwatcr 8-1661

Editorial: HObart 7-5811

V O L V l l l NO. 68 ."uhllihed W"Uy by Fitt Pttn Pitblitalloni. Inc. YMHV SuhictiDlion 52.50. I"AST I I . . \ \ I : N . CONNI-XTICUT, TMUH.SD.AY, JULY 8, \9'iA^ 0 CuiilH A Copy — .$2.ti0 A Vcnr

a • ; ^ ^ ^ » ^

Siininier HiMTealioii Proj^rain Opens

— News Pholns

lt(>Ki'>tralioti of nliiUlrt'ii nnn icd tl ir siiiiinirr rccrcut in i i pro^^-rinn In llin Tr.wn's fivt* |)lii,YKi'<>nii(ls

th is w<M>U, lis Kpvorni hiinilrcd c l i i ldrnt Nttriioil u p rnr viirioiis nct ivl t l rs . ON Tllli^ LKl<''r Koctinlle

Itiilzano taUvH tlin Jinine of riinUnf^ KlitiK, 111, o f 100 Di^wcy Av<^ iit lUi' MonuiKiiiii KutiDiil |)liiy-

Kruuiul WIAIP Michael DuU'ilo, 8, of 171 Cue Ave. looks on. ABOVK Mrs . .Ir-uit l lupson li>Bi'*t<^rs -lo-

Hcpli / a m p o , 12, of 3(1 IlrmhiKWay Av*'. ns olhi*r cl i lUln'n awn!t thi 'lr t u r n . I-Vllnw. on Irft tlioiiKlit-

fiilly r lu 'ws Ills Kl"Vf. N e x t wrcic u CMiinpIt'te proj^rmn of snor ts iititt KHIDI'H, fo);i>tlii*r wi th u st'hi'il-

iile iiiitliT which' phiyi;roiiiMls will he. op t ' n i t n l iiinh^r Niip('rvlHh>n will ho annoi incrd to tin; piihlle.

Asks Closing Of Gerrish

Ave, Store For Violation Chorgos that a gi'ocery s to re w a s

be ing opera ted in violat ion of zoning codes a l 28 Gerrisli Aye. in premises formerly used us on icehouse w e r e aired before t he P l an n ing a n d Zoning Commission las t night .

T h e claim of t he .yl9la.UQn.,;was-| advanced by Herii*y DeVHo, a t t o r ney for severa l ' home-owners ' in t h e vicinity of Ihe husliiess t .s tab-

•lIshmenL owned, by Alex Del Vec-chio, of 2G Gerr ish Ave. T h e corn-, mission, which did not h a v e . a cjuorum, announced t h a i Building Inspec to r T h o m a s Fr issae , .Jr., (Would be asked if b e knew of any reason why (he opera t ion of Iho s lo re ouKhl nol lo bo bal led .

DeVito said t h a i Fr iscoe had re ques ted an opinion from Ricliard Reilly, town counsel, r ega rd ing the legali ty of the opera t ion and hud received an a n s w e r daled hist March IG. Reilly 's le t ter , he suld, cited Section 7 of the zoning code and out l ined t h r e e condition.s which Del Vecchlo's cs tabl iahnienl would Imve to fulfill. T h e l a w y e r claimed t h a t none wa.s.

H e cla imed t h a t t he s to re h a s been opera ted for the past t h r e e -und-a-hulf to four months .

i*.L'tition Denied On -lune 2'!, 1953 Del Vecchlo

bad pet i t ioned the Zoning Board of Appeals for permiss ion to i e -model a n icehouse for use as a grocery s tore . He had original ly obtained u permit for remodel l ing. T h e pet i t ion was dented, In t h e face of op|)osition foni a numbei" of neighliois to tlie es lubl i shment .

A s imilar petit ion was denied by t h e boai'd on November 3 following . This t ime t he boai'd assei'ted t h a i t he building inspector had been not ified t ha t u remodel l ing pe rmi t g ran ted by him was for r e use of t l ie building us an icehouse and not as a s tore , and t ha t his claim of hardship did not hold. Counsel Heilly se t forth these t h r e e condit ions for cont inuance of a non-conforming use. (The Del Vecchio j i ropcr ty iri an a rea zoned for res idence . ) :

1. Llie use of (he proper ty us an Iceliouse nms l no l h a v e been alian-doned.

2. t h e cost of a l t e ra t ions did not p.xcoed 50 per cent of Uie original building assessed va lue .

3. t he building mus t not be enlarged .

DeVilo asserted t h a t records would show tha t DelVecchio had himself suld t ha t l ie had not sold any ice for two years . This was a l t he J u n e 2^1 hea r ing . He claimed t h e a l l e ra l ions wbicli w e i e made resul ted in a change of the building "like day from night ."

Cites "Kxpiuision" FiKUre.s

Oren F . S h a r k e y , of 31 Gerrish Ave., one of the complaining proper ty owners , told t he commission t ha t his m e a s u r e m e n t s showed that t he original building measur ed 18 feet i)y 18 feet o r a floor a rea of 324 scjuui-e feet . To th is was added u .section e ight by 26 or a floor u rea of 2llS scjuare feet.

Opera t ion of an ice and oil business, foi-nierly u n d e r t he name of Sterling,' Ice and F u e l Company, cont inued fi'om t r u c k s and no t from t h e . premises, S h a r k e y said.

DeVito told t he commission t ha t

if t he Town failed to ac t on th is violation, an injunction would be sought by t he home-owner s protes t ing opera t ion of t he s to re .

Boy Escapes Injury i n Third Bicycle Accident In Monlh . Jamt^fi C. Weir , 11, of 45G Main

St. escaped in jury on Fri i loy

ahoul 5:30 p.m. when his bicycle

was involved in a collision with

a • ca r ope ra t ed b y Maur ice R.

Phoenix, 30, of 2 Russel l St.,

3ranfoi 'd. T h e bicycle was ex ten

sively damaged, bu t y o u n g Weir

,vas not report od lo have been

injured. I t was iJie third bicycle

accident r epor t ed in a month . Phoenix said he wnji driving

south on High St . and when he o p p r o a c h e d - t h e br idge over t he railway, t r a c k s slowed as he saw " two boys on bicycles." Suddenly one of them (Wei r ) moved lo t h e front of him, he said and he heard a noise. Examina t i on showed the f ront pa r t of the bicycle was extensively damaged . He was charged with technical violation of mo to r vehicle laws by Police Officer W i l l i a m Mahonoy.

Tickets For Palma

Family Benefit To

Be Sold By Police TIcUnts for a benef i t show

for llu', family of N e w Haven

Detec t ive Ralph* I ' t i lma, t he vle-

tim of a fatal gun duel wl lh a

diisperadoe last : May ,12, a r e '

be ing sold in Kas t Haven

t h r o u g h ifleal piiltee, I t was

announced ' UIIH weRlc.'

T'lcl«Rts' for t he •'lU-'c' Inleiit". show ,to he pr(?sented- In llie Yale Kowi on Auhus t 8 will be avMÎInhl» in h e a d q u i i r t o r s . for r e s e r v e . seiUfi' and genera l nd-miNsion. I 'nlice Officers Kmils Toridlo a m i ' F r a n k B a c k u s a r e In chai*go of t h e local sales.

Hect lve P a l m a died on J u n e 13 as the resu l t of wounds susta ined in t he gini ba t t l e . He left' his wife, t he fo rmer Carol-hie Fnr lagI and two sons, Ralph and E d w a r d . Proceeds of tin-benefit will go to the funilly.

West Side Streets Readied For Patching, Oiling

P r e p a r a t i o n s w e r e lieing m a d e this w-eek for t he oiling of roads lin t h e west side of town . F i r s t Se lec tman F r a n k Clancy said t ha t town c r ews werj? c leaning streeLs in i*eadiness for olHng and pa tch-dng n e x t week.

Oil ing and resur fac ing of roads In t h e Coe H a v e n a r e a was completed this weeli .

Farm River OK For Bathing

Purposes, Tests Indicate

Small Dam In River Creating Problems In W a t e r Drainage ' T o w n Knglnuor ; R o b e r t Decker l.s ; s ludylng the u t tdc ts of a sntull d a m which dpi ia rent ly .was "cons t r u c t e d in- the r a n n Hi.vor o i l tiio erirt J oC . 'Do l )onUi iXuHe , t o : .sop whe t l i c r it t l i r ea t cns d a m a g e to n e i g h b o r i n g ' p r o p e r t y . • A compia in t a l iout t i ie dam, 'in tho vicinity ot u foot br idge over tile r iver , Iin.s been fiied w.itli tiio first se iectman»s office by I^j-anit Andrews , of 11 Lil jrary PI . He said t ha t t h e dum i'ai.sed tho ground w a t e r level of bi.s land adjoining the brook m a k i n g it diffieuU to farm.

Docker .said Iha t t he offoclivo-ines.s of a T o w n d r a i n a g e ditch in tho a r e a might also be liindcred liy tho raising of t h e w a t e r level. No act ion would ibo t a k e n unl i l a f te r a s tudy was m a d e , lie said.

CORRECTION A s tory in iliciê colunuis las t

wei 'k sa id t h a t JNIatlicw Aina«-tiuslo, w h o is employed us an as -^^lstult in tliu office of S t a t e Comii t ro l ler F r e d Z<!ller iw "no t officI,n,IIy on the pay-rol l of t he slat(! ." Mr , Aiiiiis(4u;io is |)uid d i rec t ly by t he s t a l e a n d t h e s t a t e m e n t iu huôrrftel.

DEM Appointment To Zoning Bd. Would End 14 Years Of GOP Rule

F o u r t e e n yea r s of Hei>ublican ru le on tlie P lann ing a n d Zoning Commission will come to an end on July 3U If George McMunus, whose present t e rm is expir ing, fails lo win r eappo in tmen t as a Hepublican menibei- of t h a t 'board. I'îlling of t he post wilt l)e decided by the Democrat ic m e m b e r s of t he Bcqrd of Selec tmen, F r a n k Clancy and Dominic F e r r a r a .

At .stake would be t he Repub-llcaai cha i rmansh ip of Char les Mil lur, who Ims served us head o. the btjurd since 1940 — i)ossil>ly wi thout in t e r rup t ion . Ilecord.s im mediately avai lable do not indica te t ha t anyone o t h e r t han Miller has headed t he conmiisslon since then .

According to t he minutes , Mc-Manus was appointed lo t h e board early in 1949. He is now completing a five-year tei-m, iK'gun In the admins l r a l i on of J a m e s Sulllv'un.

Uevolu l ionary Cluuigo A shift in the ba lance of power

on t he f ive-man board would r e present a revolu t ionary change for Ihe local Democra t s who have been conten t lo let the commis-sion opera te us a Republ ican "show".

However, it is genera l ly held t ha t Clancy and McManus have enjoyed a fr iendship over the past year.s that has t ranscended pa r ly affiliations. F o r t ha t reason, r e appoin tment of McManus \H not impo.ssihle.

To da le t he first se lec tman has 4iot indicated w h o m h e suppor t s

for t h e seal present ly held liy McManus .

JVIinules of t he Zoning Commission reveal , t ha t Democra t ic parl icipalioi i a t least since 191H bus not Ijeen a l .its fulle.st. Al-t h o u / j h ' A l e x a n i l e r Dora'n and his successor, Andrew Vitale , liave rolled - up Impres-sive a t t endance records, Die Democra t i c minor i ty par t ic ipat ion has ibeen l imited mainly to the a t t e n d a n c e of only oe of two of its m e m b e r s at most meet ings .

Firtft CCwiirecI By Coiuiors C o n t r a r y to t h e beliefs of some

Democra t s , , who suspect t h a t t he commission bos a lways been u n d e r ReiJUblioan control , pos-sibly because of • a "g immick" in the bylaws. I t ; w a s . first " cha i r ed" by a Democra t . T h a t , was when t he commis.sIon, t h e n jus t a Zoning Conimissipnj w a s es tabl ished under s t a t e law on S e p i e m J e r 4, 193U. A r t h u r T. Connors _was t h e . c h a i r m a n for abou t t-wo y e a r s a n d was foilo'vc'J by two oil ier Democra t s , Wi l l iam A. Green and Or r in B. Cadw.ell.

T h e bouy w a s c l i anged . by a siieclal . a c t of t h e leg is la ture on May 2, 1939 when It b e c a m e a P L A N N I N G A N D Zoning Commission. ; .

Miller, has served a s a "guiding l igh t" of t he body since he first became c h a i r m a n in 1940. H e has been a m e m b e r of t he commission .ever s i n c e ' I t s incept ion

and was Uis t rumenla l In t he d raw-liig up of the zoning codes which r ema in in effect to th is day.

P r i o r lo .serving on the commission bo was town engineer for Eas t Haven and dra f ted t h e first zoning m a p on t h e il)a.sl.s of one he iiad prepared ea r l i e r an 19.'i0. He hud .served s ince as town engineer for a n u m b e r of t e rms .

As c h u l m i a n of t he board he has compiled t he best a t t e n d a n c e record . Since the s t a r t of 1948 he has missed only one mee t ing . At p resen t he Ls d i r ec t ing the board .In i ts p repa ra t ion , in conjunct ion with Technical P l a n n i n g Ass.>cl-ates , a town comprehens ive jdan and ' reviseti zoning code — the secur ing of which he h a s been u rg ing for the pas t several years ,

McManus , who is, counted us o n e ; of t he mo.st va luab le member.'^ of the 'commission since his appo in tmen t , has l ikewise been a conscient ious T>artlcipant. ,As of las t : March , he had ml.s.sed only> nine mee t ings in bbs m o r e than four y e a r s of service , and a t least a few of these absences occuri 'ed wh i l e ;he was vaca t ion ing outs ide t he s l a t e .

M e m b e r s of tlie commLsshin se rve wi thou t comjHJnwaion a n d m e e t r egu la r ly a t least once each m o n t h . In addit ion l o seeing t h a t the town zoning codes a r e enforced,, t oge the r wi th p lanning for t he T o w n ' s g rowth it mu.st a p prove a l l . r e a l t y sub-divlslon.s bo-fore t hey can t a k e effect.

T h e F a r m Rive r is not polluted to..such a degree t ha t it const i tut e s a h a z a r d to youngs t e r s .swimming In 11, according to a repor t issued today by Dr. Rocco Bovo, d i rec tor ' of hoa l lh . ' I 'he repor t c n m e from the s t o l e B u r e a u of Suni tu l lon . . , . ;

Dr . Bovo^sald t h a i samples Wore t a k e n fi'om a, s w i m m i n g ' pobV in Riyer('iffVBVnhd..rroin ; a n o H i e r - b e hind Ihu-SaUons ta l l a r e a by the s t a t e agency t h r e e w e e k s ago." E x amina l ion of t h e samples -'Mndl c a l e a m o d e r a t e concentralioi ' i of organlsm.s considered as represent i n g a m a x i m u m concen t ra t ion ivhlch can be con.stdered as .satisfactory for ba th ing" , t ho agency r epo r t said.

In shor l , t he bac te r ia content of the River Is Jiol high enough to be dange rous to t h e heal th of swimmer.s.

T h e tes ts were made a t the r e ques t of tho Riverdalo Civic A.s-soclatlon and t h r o u g h tho office of t he local hoal lh director . I t w a s explained tha t run-off w a t e r from residential a r ea s border ing on t h e r ive r m i g h t he c o n t a m i n a t i n g t he w a l e r . T h « r lyer has boo useil by young b a t h e r s a t seve ra l points .

CD Control Cenlcr

To Be Installed A control c e n t e r for local Ciyll

Defense ope ra t ions will be set up soon, according to an nnnounco-rtient by F i r s t Se lec tman F r a n k Clancy, l i e r.aid t h a t p e r m a n e n t e t iuipment would bo Installed u n der the dlrecl ion of Allan Knight , local director of Civil Defense.

In post tests , t he office of t he first solect;mnn was used as control liearhiuarter.s. Dur ing the last war , a center was opera ted in the Town Hall bu t was dls-mant lod in t h e ea r ly pos t -war period.

AMVETS I»o.si 14

To Condiicl Paper

Drive Sun. Morning / .MVETC Post No., 14 will spon-

.sor its inont idy pape r dr ive .Sunday .7uly 1' , a t 9 a.ni in ail sect ions o t Eas t Haven except Poxon .

In addit ion to paper and rags , all types of books .suitable for o r p h a n a g e s and v e t e r a n s hospitals a r e being accepted. The.se books a r e being accumula t ed and will be dis t r ibuted to these ins t i tu t ions a l appropr i a t e t imes .

F o r S|»icail p ickups call Comm a n d e r Joseph Colavoipe a t I IO 7-5013 S a t u r d a y mor/ i ing and a f te rnoon .

I^'unds from these month ly dr ives h a v e been used to send h u n d r e d s o t packages lo Ea.st Haven se rv icemen ove r seas and in the s t a t e s d u r i n g t l ie Korean conflicl, and a t p resen t these funds a r e being utilized lo Ijcst a d v a n t a g e for dona t ions lo var ious civic and ' c h a r i t a b l e o r g a n izations. .

F r ee public schools were es-tabil.shed in N e w Haven In 161'J and In Har t fo rd the n e x t yea r .

Two In Race For GOP Probate Nomination

lieyiiolds And Slinges Declare For Jii(lgesliij)

Local Dclcgales Leave For GOP Slale (lonveiilion

I 'uur l-'iist l lnven doii'i^nlcs and foin- nltfimile..; aliin;; u-illi oilier nuMiitn'rs of ihe local piirly orj-a-iii;'iiliuii lefl loday for l lnr i roi i i wl ierc Ihe lli')Hilillcnn si lite cinl-M'ntioii is oponiiU! loniuhl .

Alrendy pli>ilj;ed to suppiirl tltiv, .liiliii _ i.odii^. and S l a i e Complru l -ler I'"rwl Zeiier as cal idldales for le-eleet ion, the deicijaliun is ex-peeled U) i',o aloiij; with the s l a l e iir^winl/atimrs s la le (is it liiis been hniiimt'ri 'd oul, in mos t par t , over Ihe pn.st week.

At t end ing nro Town Cl ia innnn M»ilu''w Anaslnsid, 'c lmirnian of Ihe doieuulion, Mi'.s. Char lo l l e Miller and S l a l e Kepresenl.al.ive^ Ailelbert Mnu t i c and (Mrs . l Kiizalieih Crouniey. AilernMU'.'i a r e .ludfie Vincent Fasaiio, .Si-leolman F rank i i a rker , Mrs, Itutli Barker , and Town Puseculor Itoii-el M. 'i 'ayior, J r .

Seieclion of t l i e p i i i ly 's slal'e of nominees for t he top s t a l e ndniin-Isirnllvo posis ami for Conitress-mnn-nt-iariê. is expected to commence wl lh 'tlie opeiiini; of llie second day of t he convent ion in Uushnell Hall a t 10:30 a. m . tom o r r o w . (Fr iday) .

. ' r i iornloi i . Key i ia la r Oov. Dan T h o r n t o n of Colorado

will lie t he keyno te r a t the open-' ng .session tonlîi t .

Lust week a. split bu twcen n sizeable faction lieatled by Zoilor nnd t h e forces of Gov. Lodge was healed nnd four nomina t ions were agreed upon : Lo<lee; Zeller ; S t a l e Sen. Char les W. Jewe l l , of Lyme, for l i eu tenan t governor j and An-lonl N. Sndlalt, of l luckvil lo, for re-elecl lon us CohBressniun-at-Inrue . . ' ,

T h r e e posi t ions ' on llie s la te of nominees Klill, roiria)n to hi! decided Upon. F o r a t to rney ; l ienerni. J u d g e J o h n J. Bi'ucit.eh,' of ' I la i ' t -ford,: npTJears (o be leiidlngi ul-Ihough S ta le Hep. Daniel C, FJynn, of Wesl. n n r t f o r d , sHIl lias u good chance .

T w o N e w ' H a v e n men, f o r m e r Mayor William C e i a n t a n o and At ty John^ Otta'vlnno vlu for irenijui'er. Al though Ceientaho is repor ted to liave s t r o n g back ing in tlie New Haven area , O t i av l ano Is also said to have the s u p p o r t of F r a n k Lynch', s t a t e f inance comml.sslonor,

T h e sec rc ta ry -of - s ta te nomination promises a wide open I'ace, Mrs. Alice Pe te r son , s t o l e r ep r e s en ta t ive from Branford , is one of the m a n y mentioned. . T|ie incumbent, Ciinrles Kea t s , Is also .seelting the nominat ion, iiul it Is expected to BO lo a woman .

DWAI I I ) I.. KI'.VNOI.DS

Four Injured In 3-Car Accident

Several poisons were ln.|ure(l Sunday morn ing a t n ;:!H nan . in 0 t i i ree-enr nccldent on Rou te 80 in Foxon. T h e nccldent was one of a n u m b e r t l ia t k e p t police busy over, tlie weoit-onrt.

T h e accident , wh ich occur red nenr 'yuUi's S to re , Involvc'd a c a r driven by .lohn Pe r r I , 28, of' Ofl m i l St., Now I luvon; u second ilriven by John Fnccndlo, 29, of 1'15 Cbauncey St., 'West Hnvon ; and a third, by Dlno Nard in l , 38, of 105: Orange Ave., Wes t I l nven — according lo hiforniat lon filed wUif, police lioadciuarlerH. . Tlê accident r ecords s tated t h a t t he . ca r driven by P o r t l slruoU iho l e a r ol Faccad lo ' s car d i iv lng 11 into llie r e a r of Nnrdlni ' s . Tho Iiiltijr Iwo c a t s w e i o hai led nl t he 11^0. Pel 11 Is r epo i l cd lo have told police the pavemen t was s l ippc iy f iom la in and his cai skidded.

Ll.sled as Injured were A n n n -Jean ' Peri ' i , 2*1, who complained of a rlglit knee injury; Wllllain. Pei ' -rl, 6 and one-linlf, hritised face and m o u t h ; Mrs. J o h n Renald i , no, bruised l i gh t leg ; and N a n c y Caro l PerrI , f ive. 'months, " shaken up." All gavo'DB Mill St. a s the i r address and nil w e r e iras.sengers In Per r l ' s car . Mrs-. Porr I nnd Wi l liam were token to St . Uaphae l ' s hospital for t r e a t m e n t

All ca r s were headed e a s t w a r d nl. the l ime of the accident and ail th ree were filled wliii passengers . Ail th roe were damaged .

Two proniliTeiit Hepubllcnns Ibis week announced t h a t . Ihcy a r c oaiidIdnle:i for the i r pa r ty ' s noni inat inn for J u d g e of: P r o h a l e for Ihe iiewiy-crenloil E a s t Ho-vcii d l s l r l l

iîrsl 10 deiflnro wns Edward , L. l ieynolds Jr. , clerk ot t he 'iôwn Cmi r i . who 1ms been ac t ive .:ln i m i l ) i l i r h s l ieie Reynolds was n n i n i i h d of a g i o u p of local Uepuiillcans who nppenred before Ihe Jndl i inry CommUteo of the s t a t e legislature ear ly l a s t y e a r III eslnbilsh a .separate; probnio ciiiirl for Hasl l luvcn .

' i 'he ciinrt w a s n u t h o r i j o d b y .it •.pi c lal ai I wldoh was signed on ,Uine 18, lliri.l

Nexl 10 declare w n s : Clifford B, S lu iges , d i p u l y judge o l the Town Court, and former Judge ot probain for tlie N e w H a v e n ,dl.i-l i l i t foi two t e i m s S lUigcs has served as Judge nnd dupu ly Jutlgo, nl ter i ialely, In t he l o c a l : cour t s ince 10211, nnd n e r v e d as. c le rk ot Ihe New Haven p roba tp cour t f rom 1021) until 1045 when' lie was elected to the first ot t w o toliiis a s Judge of t h a t cour t .

Third I'osNlldllty A tlilid possibility ha-) boon

n a m e d In the Uepubllqrin. contes t for the probate noni lna l lpn . Ho i i Robei t M. Taylo i , J r . , t own pi ose-c u t o r . However, bo has Indicated t ha t he will no t be a candlda ta ns long as S tu rgos ' n a m e l s i n tlie con tes t .

Heynold", w h o Is c u i r o n t l y a m e m b e r oC Ihe P l a n n i n g a n d ' Z o n ing Commission, Is 31 y e a r s old l i e H Iho son o t t h e Into J u d g e

' E d w a r d h, t loyotiUls.^Sr, Judge o t t h e local ToV^n (jmii'l t o r 1^ yotiia, A p rominen t Eopubl loan ho soi'V-ed foi dlx yeor».tag ^pfialrman o t Iho Ropubiicart''To"'wn CommUioe.

T h o youngof fReyhoIds w a s born in New Ilavon, dfjd w n i r a i s ed ' I n East Haven w h o l e lie hnS lived for 20 yeais l l o Is m a n led to llio fo imor Josephine Jlimsell, of Wn-I c i b u i y , nnd ilvos a t OG I lo lchk l s i Kd. Ext

Ilngaii Legal I'rnutlcfl 11)01 U e graduated in 1930 from Eas t

H a v e n Jligli School and received Ills bnclieioi of science degree from Fordl iam Univers i ty In iAJS. In li),51 lie received his bachelor o t laws from t h e Nor thens to rn Unlvcrsi ly Sciiool at Law. Ho was udni i t led lo tho Connec t i cu t , ba r and opened his prac t ice ns an: iis-soclole ot Wal ton C ionnn , Judge of probate h r ' W e s t H a v e n , l i e handled m a n y \eBla tes before iio

(Coiillnncd On r a g o T w o )

Tired Bui Ih

Slurl i ' t finlli H a m p t o n , who seems to be read ing an iiwtui lo t of new.spapcrs these days , w o u l d n ' t feel well infnrnwd it she didii'l also scan the E a s t Haven News ( the cd i lor keeps tt^lllng h l m s e l l ) . Miss Hiiniplun who a p p r u r s in flic ninvlit 'Muhnny D a r k ' ' s l iowing ut' tli<! Roger S l in rman ' I ' l ica t re , (^hiiclili's ov<^^ a" lKio-b i io" on tlio buck liago w i t h I rv ing Ililliiiaii, t h e a t r e mai iuger . VVhtit a w a y to inulcc a l iving 1

(!(»mni()n Scciio To (.omc? F.AST II /WF.N N E W S Tluiriulny. .Inly «. '" .II Page

NORTH MAIN ST. • BKANPOUD • IIU 8 - ; M 8 4

( i | n

F R E E l ^ u k i n i ; — F R E E U n l i v e r y — F R E E lii»lni<;tioii.Hl .MON.. \Vl;i) . , Tll l l l t .S, , M i l . — II A.Î III I) I'M TIIKS. iV SAT. — II ASI In U VM Store Hrs:

RUBBER TiLE AriAI .STI lONCi 'S >Hly - W" T h i c k !

l.ll'CT'I.MH I ' l .OOK! .SIOI.MVnOK KK.Il lOXTKA TIMCS IHi/nlK.NAllI .H! l.'ltmi; 'I'OOI. KIT WITI .•5ar..llll I 'UHCIIAHK!

I'livy II" X ;i" HI'/IC

3V2C I'lOK TII,10

PLASTIC WALL T8LE •IH" \ I ' / i" TI I .KS KUd. nr , mi ft.

II DICCOKATOIt COl .OKS! A C I I I M ) CAN IN.STAM, TIIKM - NO MUSS, NO I'Ti.SK! A M , lOXTItA TII.ICS ItlCTURNAIlI.IC! iniHK IISH OK CIITTKK!

33 so. 1'

FLOWERS FOR THE YEAR'S HAPPY MOMENTS

Spring - Summer - Fall - Winter

ThiH Ilillli HCfiW. .IlllF) lll-(>ll ri Iii'ulcil in Ihrct* iicciil^ntH ovr r the piiht iMon(I). T h e lilryi;I(! atiove hn-loii^cil in l!i-.v<Mir-«l(l Allnirl I.a • tonus nf m i l .St., who \V»H s<-rl-oiiMly hijiiriMl wlion Mifc lwo-\vIi('«l-

r WHS hit liy n. v.ar OH tlitim 10. On

c.Vf'liNt i'S('niic<l injury. l.iiNt I'll (liiy II thiril tiM'n-iiKfd hoy shni-liirly CNCJIIMMI injury wlu-n his t)ilir wiiN Ntrueic liy itn i iuto.

I'liiMN havf^ been iituh-r cnnsUI-tr i l l ion for nlnioNt iwn yea r s In

I'Moniluy of last wcnic thn hlcyole cniicl a loiai law r,(M|uirlnK H'KIS-nf niiollHT hoy, r lovei i -yni rs nid, (a l inn Hnil KovcrnluK the use "f was s t ruHi by a ear , bu t (lin ynunj ; b l rycl rs , T n In; (M)npli-(l with th is

WHS t " he a |>r()j;riini of (•iliiuitioa f'-.r traril(> sufoty fnr lilUn-rhtUiK ynunK>»t)'rs. llouM'vcr, notlilnK iinn-clustvi> has cnit'rKtMl to d a t r . Kn-a c t n i r n t nf stirli a law this Kuin-incr would inaUo It posMthli' to s t a r t the edi imt ion proKnun a n d n^KlHtralioii wi th the iipenliiK " t

Junior Auto Derby Aug. 1

rolal 0/48Boys To Enter A list cif .18 boys and thoir .spon-

siir.s who will e n t e r "soup-box" aiilus in the Amer i can Lojjlon J u n ior Auto Derby nex t Aufûtft 1, was reiea!<e(l I his week by W a l t e r Link, eliaii 'inan ot t he cunini i t tee in eliarjie. Uegis t ra t lons eloscd la.si w(.'elt.

Nunila.'i-s have been as . i lgned . to eai'h au to wliicli will he cons t ruc t ed iiy t he lioy. who will drive II In I lie race . T h e l l a r i y B u r t l o t t I'osI, sponsor of t he derhy, will iis.sif;n coiniiiittee members to supervise llie cons t ruc t ion ot the c'liis. Wheels and axlos a r e be ing luriilslied by the Legion comni l t -lee and l inanced by tho aponsors.

I')ai-li young dr iver Is to be pro-seiiled wi lb a tee- shirt and a surety he lmet . Tlilii year , l iow-ever, the lielmots will be r e t u r n e d to t i le comnii l toe for Use In fu tu re derides.

k a l r l e s ' Tlio list of Mponsora and dr ivers

was ali follows: •'^ I. Met ro B r o t h e r s r r e d Weldner , 12 Wllkehda Ave.

I ' l . 30. Kelley Food S t o r e

Anthony Cnrrone , 115 Cres t Ave. .37. E. II . Can 'o l l Cu t Ral'e

B a r t Gaffnoy, 189 Vista Dr. .•18. Thon i t '

Gregory Thomas , 39 Bar t lo t t Hd. .'ID. S l a n d a r d Carhldo Servh 'c

H a r r y Leigh, "107 S h o r t Beach Ud.

40. Vicky 's Corner Alex Mb.ger, 15 Ozone Hd.

41. T a s t y P a s t r y Shop , A r t h u r , DeLucla, 450 Main S t

42. M a r y Regan ' s Rober t San t lno , IflU Main St, v

43. Augle ' s P a c k a g e S to re Sa lvntoro Cal lcgar l , 302 Shor t Beach Rd. '

44. E a s t Maven Dine r Gerald Beaulon , 21 .Inyce l id.

45. E a s t Haven F i r s t Nat iona l ; B a n k and T r u s t Co.

Speciricaliotis For Hcdccoialing lligli School (lomj)lele(l

.Speclficalions for the re-dec-ora l ion of the High .School w e r e prepared iiy .lohn Coibot t , bus -iiu^ss m a n a g e r of the . Depa r tmen t of Educat ion, nnd completed this week. They wf;re tu rned over to the eomni i l tce on buildings, ac-coi<liiig to a m e m b e r of t ha t coiniiiittee.

T h e specifications will ho, mai l ed out to con t r ac to r s by Will iam C. WIthiglon, comml t l ee cha i r man. T h e sum of ,.$15,000 has been al loled in the exis t ing budget for liie re-decorat ion of tho school.

A reiHirt on t h e propect ntay he made at tiie r e g u l a r m e e l i n g of t h e ' B o a r d of Educa t ion t omor row (Wonlng,

T w o pi-lncipnlshlps will need lo he filled th is Fail , acxroi'dlrig to a notice sent 16 teachers in the system. Applicat ions for t he posts a r e being accepted by .School Supt . ,R. Vernon Hays .

Silpt. llay.s said t h a t ' t h e . c o h -

UKNNKTI l WVNNK

Wynne May Be Supported

For Congress^ Reports Say Rerxi i ts tha t some influential member.'! of t he Demoera l l c P a r l y m

Ihe Thii-d District a r e opposed to .supporting . lames II . G a i l l a n d of Kast Haven as cand ida te (or Congressional elecllon w e r e folliiwed iliis week by indirql ions t h a t K e n n e t h J . W y n n e of N o r t h Haven m a y join t h e field of a s p i r a n t s for t h a t nomina t ion .

Dennis N. Garvey, c h a i r m a n of the l l a n i d e n . Democra t i c Town Comini i tee , meanwhi le , la still In the field of hopefuls _for t he nomina t ion allhougl) poll'tlcal observ-nrs say the nomina t ion of fellow l l amden l t e Anthony E . OrlUo for S ta te T r e a s u r e r all b u t ru led Garvey from eonlenl lon . S l igh t likelihood o( two Hrnndcn m e n r u n n i n g for office on the t i cke t Is given as reason for this opinion.

T h e r epo r t s t ha t G a r t l a n d Isn't a favorable candidate in some corners of the Democra t i c P a r l y come as a mild surpr ise s ince It had iieen rel iably repor ted recent ly tha t t he l ias t Haven T o w n Commi t tee c h a i r m a n all b u t had the nominat ion sewed up . A week ago. Thi rd Distr ict Republ icans re-nomina ted Alber t W. Cre te l la of Nortl i Haven for elect ion to a second t e rm in Congress .

.lohn McGuire of Wall lngford, upset by Crete l la two years ago, is listed as t he chief con tende r to Gar l l and ' s claim of t h e nomina t ion but r epor t s say some p a r t y s t rongholds a r e 'considering backing Wynne for t h e nominat ion Instead. T h e cand ida te will b e decided a t the Democra t ic T h i r d Distr ic t Congressional Convent ion ,Iuly 31. Ear l i e r r epo r t s said t h e convent ion would be held in Eas t Haven—a fact t ha t would Indicate t ha t Gar t land had s t r o n g suppo r t for t he nominat ion genera l ly . However , this week It was learned, ac tual location for t h e . convent ion has not ye t been officially decided.

W y n n e lo.st out t w o weeks ago in his bid for nomina t ion as Con-g re s sman-a t - l a rge a t t he S t a l e Convent ion. A res ident ot 235 Mlllbrook Rd., he Is ass i s tan t product ion m a n a g e r of W N H C - T V in New Haven and he Is a Jus t ice of the Peace In Nor th Haven .

A g r a d u a t e of T r i n i t y College, W y n n e worked as a n e w s p a p e r rep o r t e r and as a radio news e<lllor before being appointed execut ive s e c r e t a r y of t he S l a t e B a r Associat ion. L a t e r he was a n admin is t r a t ive ass is tant to f o r m e r Govern o r Ci ies ter Bowles before Joining W N H C - T V in 1952. •

HAVE YOUR

CAR TUNED UP

BY MACHINE

THERE IS NO

GUESSWORK!

P & R MOTORS 3 Z 0 M a i n S t . H O 7 - 7 9 1 1

iwwwwwwwvuwt/«/wwwwvw«/wvww«

H A V E A N iXTRA KEY

Food Sale Conducted By Young Adults

A food sale will lie cotKiiii'tcd on Sa tu rday , Ju ly 17, from 11 a.in. to 4 p.m. by ' h e Young Adult Group of t he Old Stone C ln i r ih . I t will bo held in tlic I 'urisli House. T h e public is iiu'ileti to pa t ronize t he sale .

A n d e r s o n A u t o A c c e s s o r i e s

'^'i'Z iNIiiiii .S(., I'liist l lavi ' i i

riiiiiii. IK) 7-iiiiii»

f W W I A A n A / i n A A A / V U ' l / V n A A / W W W t M

J o Wynschenk i 49 Summl,i Ave ,•40. M &.G Gitrugo '. *', , . •-! U i p u c i i o n . o t t w o ' n e w , sch6pffi-.\*|ll I . .lolin J a i n o s Llskn, ,Pai,. .E^9^.j.ye<|UlVf-Alio c r e a i l o b ' n r . t v m . t i r i n -

im ui m ui ui m ui i i m ui ui ui ui ui i i

RI6HT,WAY to Keep Cool

An attic exhaust fan evicts hot stale air at

the flip of a s\vitclj\ Pulls in cool night air .

through open downstavs windows. Lowers

the temperature of every room by many de

grees. Lets everybody rest properly and sleep

comfortably. For a few cents a month. See

your dealer now. K

^ T H E U N I T E D ILLUMINATING COMPANY

All UI UI m iiiwiJi UI iJi m 11 m LI m iJi

2. Eas t H a v e n Green Curi ige Ueiijamln J . Nazzaro , 204 Ciiid-sey Ave.

3. . ' imitty's R e s t a u r a n t . Donald J ensen , 104 B u r r S t ,

4. Cast le Shop Alber t Wal ler , 8 Pro.spect PI .

5. Amve l s Post No . 14 Vincent V e t i o n e Jr . , -0 S u m m i t Ave.

(i. East Haven N e w s Neil Muslg, 320 Taylor St .

7. Knud.sen Dai ry Will. I'J. Devlne, Gl Cosoy Bench Ud.

8. E. II . D e p a r t m e n t S tore Win. Mayor , 40B Thompson Ave.

9. P . & R Moto r s . Douglas LInsley, 170 L a u r e l St .

ID. Augle 's A u t o Repa i r J ack ie P r a n n , P leasan t Ave .

11. Ca rbone B r o t h e r s Market . T h o m a s K n a p p , 22 Cla rk Ave .

12. Wes t E n d Bowling Al leys J a c k Parl l lo , 39 Foxon Rd .

13. Ea.st H a v e n Cus tom Cleane r s P a t DeCosta, 30 N a u g a t u c k Ave.

14. AndorsohAuto Accessories Ben jamin L a m b e r t 143 Main St,

15. Rebel 's C a n t e e n P e t e r Barl lo , 20 Nicholas Dr .

16. Flor lo 's C o u n t r y House Joseph Anas tas io ; 108 P rospec t PI.

17. A. C. P . E lec t r i c , J a m e s K n a p p , 22 Clark Ave ,

18. E. H. Pos t Office E m p l o y e e s J o h n BlanchI , 3 1 C h a r t e r Oak Ave.

19. Ralph ' s A u t o Elec t r ic | T h o m a s W m . Eo.x, 39 Es to l le Rd.

20. Tony 's Bnrbc.r Shop Richard Lynch, 33 Joyce Rd.

21. Metcalf 's D r u g Store S t ephen F lor lo , 37 B r a d l e y Ave.

22. Pa ldMember s E . H. F i r e Dept . Michael Mahbr , 102 Meadow St.

'23. Dayton 's W o m o n s Appare l Jo lm C a t r , 31 R o y St.

24. Eas t H a v e n Radio Co. Cha r l e s Lang , 21 Iver Ave ,

25, J . Johnson JtSons J a m e s B. Coyne, 110 Main S t ,

20. Glflhnven • Sa lva toro Coi-vl, 30 Ure Ave.

27. Moinauguin Garage Robei't Clmdeayne , 119 H e n r y St.. : ,„v.

28. Eas t , H a v e n H a r d w a r e S t e p h e n Maye r , • 400 iThompson A v e . '

29. Er ich ' s D a y C a m p : F r a n k Cnrofano, 2 I lo lnes S t .

30. Graves .Sport Shop ' , B e r n a r d Snnskl , 15 Meadow St.

31. T p w n e J e w e l e r s , , , ; Domlnlck Delia Rocco, 48 Chld-

sey Ave. 32. Small H o m e s Cons t ruc t ion

Arnold Moslg, 320 I 'y ier S t , 33. E. II. C h a m b e r of Commerco

J a m e s Walsh , 11 Ozone Rd. / 34; Mansf ie ld , Grove S k a t i n g R i n k

George- Cblemrin,; 423 ^ S h o r t ' BiJach Rd . , : ' • • ^ . " 35.-FeVrlola 's-Cpnslrucl lon

Ant l iony . Fer lo la ,c -110 . P r o s p e c t

lUI. 47., Hicclo's Const ruct ion , . . [ u-^

F r a n k W. Hopson, 09 Franc i s St;, 48. Eas t Haven Po l i ce ' Dept .

Al lan Richards , 33 F r a n k S t .

Two In Race

lOMms GET $2S ^ TO $S00

PLUS THE D | G 4 5 1. NATION-WIDE CREDIT. Over 8 0 0 offiliatcd ornccs in U. S. and Canada. 3 . CUSTOM-FITTED LOANS. To fit your needs, income. Ask for "5 Step Guide". 3 . FAST SERVICE to employed people. 4 . SINGLE-VISIT LOAN^ Phone first. Phone, write, come in.

tmsonal FINANCE CO. 2nd Floor • WOOLWORTH BLDG.

109 C H U R C H S T . , N E W H A V E N , C O N N . P h o n e : S T u t e 7-1181 > Dona ld B t o w n , YES MANagef

OPEM THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIt 8 tJK toont modi lo iitldenii ol all luiiounding lowni

cipalsiilpSi in liie- system,- 'I'liese Snay be, filled on", a t empora ry ; . o r permaiienL linsi.s, h e ' . s a i d . All principals in ti le system also se rve as teachers .

I

(Oontlnneil r r i i n i I 'ngc One) . opened his own office, presently at 195 Church St. in New Jluveif.

Reynolds Is a m e m b e r of t he Amer ican , t he Connect icut Stute , and N e w Haven C o u n t y Bar Associations, l i e has been admit ted to pract ice before the II.S; Fed-e r a r Dis t r ic t Cour(: in Connecl icut and t he U.S. Board of Immigra-llon and the U.S. Tren.sury Dep a r t m e n t .

He Is a v e t e r a n of t h r e e "years .service w i t h the A r m y Air Force , l i e is a m e m i i e r of llic H a r r y Ba r t l e t t Post , Amer i can Legion; t he F a t h e r Regan , Council , 3300, Kn igh t s of Columbus ; and tl'i'e New H a v e n Elks . . . ,

Reynolds is. pres ident of t he Del-Rey Corp., of New Haven, succeeding his l a t e f a the r in t h a t post. H e h a s been an act ive worke r in Republ ican r a n k s since his High School days when tie assisted h is fa ther .

Sturge.s S tu rgcs , who Is In the . ,midd le

of his,,second consecut ive t e r m a s deputy- judge , ,served a s the first deputy- Judge • in . . the local town c o u r t when , it was .established in 1929. Since t ha t t i m e he has se rved, a l t e r n a t e l y a s , j udge ,or depu ty judge, e.Ncept for those brief intervals w h e n Dbmoci 'ats were a p pointed nnd except for the four yeai* per iod tlfat h o ' served a s judge of p r o b a t e . i n Ne\y H a v e n . ,

F r o m 1930 to 1945 he was clerk of t he . N e w , Haveî p roba te c o u r t becoming Judge in t h a t la ter y e a r and sei 'ving u n t i l . 1948 when h e , \ynsi defeated by t he p resen t inc u m b e n t . J u d g e J a m e s Shanley, a Democra t .

Res ident Hero ,,Shice 1024 Sturges , who, lives wi th tils fam

ily a t 10 IIotchkLss Rd;, has been a, resident; h e r e since, 1924,, t h e ' y e a r l i e 'wos admi t t ed lo Hie S t a t e Ba r . H e rece ived , bis l aw degree f rom N e w York Universi ty In lf l23. ,He Is a|so a n ieml ier of . the County," S l a t e and Amorlcan B a r

•Associations. Since 1948 h e . lias ina i i i ta lned his own law offices a t .12 Church St . I n , N e w Havfcn, ,' In adil ioi i , to his Judicial dulie.s, he served as n, m e m b e r of t he Boni-d o t Educa t ion abou t e ight yca ra ago .

He Is macHcd to the former Chr | s l lno .Hammond, ,of J e r s e y C i t y , ' N . J . J h e y . h n v e . n .son, Cllf-'

.ford, .ir., now serving In the A r m y and, Ihroe daugh te r s , Mrs . Rober t Pol(er,-,oC. Ensl j l l a v e n , Chrlst lnP, serv ing in Iho Waves , and Linda, a s t u d e n t a t t h e J l lgh . , ScliooL

Forty High School SliKlcnls Have 100% Altendancc Records

A list of 42 pupils who liad perfect a t t e n d a n c e records a t the High Scliool tills pa-st y e a r was released by t he office of P r i n cipal Carl Garv in . Thei r n a m e s follow. J a m e s Origho, F r a n c e s Quin lan , Michael Cerr i to , , Jo.seph Cricuolo, E d g a r S u r p r e n a n t e , , Ann Snrnq , N a n c y Griffith, Russell Bur ton , L a r r y King, • J o a n Scarpace , Robe r t Pan teo , - Rober t Campo.sai | i , W a l t e r .Cochrane, F r a n k Keefe, E d m u n d Sul l ivan, Sybil Provos t , F r a n k . Bryno , Char les B o r r m a n , R o b e r t Danehy , Mai-y ; Kenney , Wi l l iam Jasudowich , F l o r e n c e Wa-. terbury.

S a n d r a Wrzosek, Carol Poir ier , Char le s powel l , Carole Mar t in , A n t h o n y ^ a m p a n o , Marie Altri i l . J a m e s S t r ee to , T h e r e s a Cricchi, El izabeth Herpok , ' Lois Judge , T e r r y Cava l l a ro , R ichard . Kbwtil-e.skl, Richard Angus , Cas lmir Ja.s-udowich, S a l v a t o r e Verga t l and Donald F r a w l e y .

George Miller To Attend Assessors' School At U-Conii

George Miller, m e m b e r of t h e B o a r d b( , As.sessqrs, will a t t end the t en th a n n u a l .School for Connec t icu t 'Assessing Officers lo be hel(l next \yeek at t h e Universi ty of Connect icut . T h e .sohobl is sponsored •• by ' severa l organizat ions Inc i td ing t h e Connectlcul Associat ion , of Assessing Officers and t he In.stllute o t Public Sei-v-Ice.

I t will be conducted all day from S u n d a y t h r o u g h ne.xt T h u r s day. Subjec ts to be lectured on wllj include t he a.s.sessment of rea l and personal p rope r ty and the de te rmina t ion o t u rban and ru ra l land values.

Mil ler win a t t e n d the full session. H e will be I n t h e comimny of Louis Abl, c h a i r m a n of t h e N e w Haven Board of A.ssessors.

PADDED KASY

Mnldnj^ a move is noth ing lo woti-y about . Our padded vans n ip ouHliinii-sort, clean and s a n i t a r y ; o u r m e n a r e t r a ined tci lie C A R 1 I : F U L . Your .goods move Iroin one addre . s s ' to a n other , wi th a smoothness and dlspalfh thai will please a n d sinpri^x' you.

Building Permits For Six Months Down Compared With 1954

T h e total of permi t s for ,dwell-. Ings for the first ha l t .o f t he year end ing J u n e 30 wore down from those issued t o r the comparab le period the y e a r before, a l though cons t ruc t ion cont inued a t , a high level. '.J-• AccordinB to the monthly , r e por t s issued by t he Building, Inspec to r ' s office, a to la! n't 345, perm i t s w e r e issued dur ing, t h e , ftrsi six. m o n t h s of 1954. Of these , 105 w e r e for dvyolllngs wi th a n . est i m a t e complet ion value of $1,434, 000. ' . , , Dur ing t h e fir.st six m o n t h s of 1953, a to ta l of 379' i iermlts . were Issued. Of these, 200 were .Cfor dwel l ings wi th an es t ima ted complet ion va lue of $2,219,000. '

T h e d e p n r t m e n f s r e p o r t for tliLs past J u n e .showed n to ta l of

; 59 permits- ls.sued — 23 for d\yeU-. lng.«; wi th n to ta l es l lmoted value

of $213,0P0. T h e month ly figure Is above t h a i for J u n e , 1953 when

only 40 p e r m i t s wprp Issued, 17 of- t h e m for dwel l ings 'wi th a t o t a l \| es t lmnied "valiio o t $151,500.

Park Commissioners To. View Recreation Program Next Week

A p r o g r a m of rec.'-'eatlon nnd a schedule under which six play-grouncls will be ope ra t ed this s u m m e r a r e to be presented to t h e B o a r d of P a r k Commiss ioners at a m e e t i n g ea r ly next week, F i r s t Se lec tman F r a n k Clancy, ex-otflcio c h a i r m a n of t he board, said today .

F ina l decisions a r e ' t o bo m a d e on t he selection of four super visors of recrea t ion . In t he m e a n time, regis t ra t ion of children for p layground act ivi t ies was., t ak ing place a t t he seve ra l a r ea s . To m o r r o w (Fr iday) chi ldren will be regis te red a t Gillls School from 9 to 12. In t he m o r n i n g and a t t h e Massachuse t t s Ave. park In t he afternoon, , from 1 to 4 o'ciocli.

« e a t a ! = i t i s = i ! r i a 5 a f c i t a c i e ! » c i ! a M c i o e i a » c i a t = t f c « = i a « !

Daughters Of Pocaliontas Install New Officers

Mrs. Madeline J u d g e was Instal led as P rophe te s s and Mrs . W i n o n a Newell , P o c a h o n t a s of t he Navajo Council , D a u g h t e r s of P o c a h o n t a s a t ce remonies las t n igh t In t he H a g a m a n L i b r a r y .

T h e Instal la t ion of chiefs- w a s conducted by D G P C h a r l o t t e Dona h u e and staff f rom t h e Li t t l e F a w n Council In Cl in ton . Also Installed were •• Mrs . M a r i e T a t a , W e n o n a h ; and E r n e s t H a r t h a t a n .

Pow-

'i 'hey have' two grandchi ld ren , Linda P o t t e r and Rober t P a t t e r ,

. J r . , ; . : , : . . . :. ' .

Thomas Fitzgerald Honored By K. of C.

T h o m a s F i tzgera ld , pas t g r a n d kn igh t o t F a t h e r R e g a n . Council 3300, Kn igh t s of Columbus, w a s honored a t a' t e s t imonia l d inne r 111 t h e council c lubrpoms on Main St . las t week. Apprfl.ximately 100 m e m b e r s and fr iends a t t ended .

F i t z g e r a l d ' w a s p resen ted wi th ft F o u r t h Degree eng raved , sword and, a pin -4n hono r of his fo rmer g r a n d -knight ' s post , by y '""^^" ' Cusono, J r . , • a c t i ng cha l rn ian . •

m Triple-Slide

Jension Engineer'^ All ALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM & SCftEEN

; . ' , ^ v ' . •'\« ' m^

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4 0 " o f ' precision springs mean rattle-free lecurltyl

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OS

• America's fastest sellina "Triple-Slide" Combination Window with exclusive patented "Step-Frome"!

., the true lesl of any iloim-semen window Is Hi dally

efficiency and convenience of opaiallon. In the lemofk-

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ptetlslon Ihot mean yeor oiler year el ttoubli-

free pltaiure.

CALITNOW SP 7-3648

THE S. Barry Jennings CO.

^ A l u m i n u m Screens and Conibiattlloii W l n d o w i ^ HtaliUcHs Stoel Conibiiiutiou Uuors • l l ad i a tu r Hncloaure i

0 Vene t ian Ullndd • Moderiifold Hun t s

142 NASH ST. New Haven SP 7-3648

GOP Town Chairman Lectures At Boys' State

M a t h e w Anostoslo, Republ ican Town Comnil l tee cha i rman and ass is tant lo the s t a t e comptrol ler , discussed election procedures before t h e Boys' S t a t e organizat ion a t t he Univers i ty of Connecticut last F r W a y nioriiig.

Aastaslo, whj , Is a r t v l s l r a r of voters In East Hoven, helped t he organizat ion to se t up Its own election inachlnery t o r Its selection of officera on Fr iday . H e e.x-plalned t he use of voting m a chines and absen tee bal lots .

Nine boys and t w o girls from East Haven a t t ended .

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

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

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

V. M a y w e m a k e t h e m fiar

you ' ?

LUCAS STUDIO 266 Main St, • Kast Haven

Tol. HO 7-3939

liOcal Fuel Dealer. Father Of Five Girls, Dies III Hospital

Anthony Posce, of 386 Coe Ave. ope ra to r of a small oll-dellvery service he re for several yea r s and an employee of t h e Amer ican W i r e and Steel C o m p a n y In New Haven , died Sunday a f te rnoon In St , Raphael ' s hospital a f t e r a long Illness. Ho w a s 33 yeai 's old.

Pesce, who w a s m a r r i e d to the former Sobple Clchochl, is t he fa the r of five y o u n g d a u g h t e r s . He Is a ve te ran who served wtlh the U.S. Army from Augus t , 1942, when he was Inducted, unt i l b e was discharged several years lat e r af ter seeing act ive service as a corporal In t h e E u r o p e a n , African and Middle East t h e a t e r s of w a r . He served wi th B a t t e r y C of t h e 372nd Ant i -Alrcraf t Art i l lery Bat ta l ion.

He was bor 1 East H a v e n and a t t ended the old South School and T u t t l e School. H e was g r a d u a t e d from En.sl Haven High School In 1930.

His fntlier, Joseph Pesce , has been a vegetable dea le r In Eas t Haven for the past 30 years .

Services w e r e held Wednesday morn ing .it 8:30 In the Ea.st I l av -e Menuirial F u n e r a l H o m e at 425 Main St.. ad at 9 o'clock In SI. Clair 's Church . I n t e r m e n t w a s in Eas t Law cemetery .

In addition t o his wife and his dnughler.s, Mar ian , Sophie , Ed-wina. .lean and Lucillf,*, and his fa ther , Pesce is survived by six si.slers; jMrs. 'Vivian B r u n o , Mrs. J e n n i e PiscolelU, Mrs. L e n a E s -posilo, Mrs. Rose Carbo . Mrs . Josepli Ardilo and Miss Angle Pesce.

W E S T P O R T COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE POST ROAD,WL$TPORT,C«tin.-AIR-COOLED

NF-XT wrrjC . JULY I I . IT

CVA JOHN RICHARD CABOR BARAGRCY KILEY

^ " C A N D L E - L I G H T " ^t I'- G- ll'»ê*ww

NOW H-AYrMC THRU JULY lo" RITA HAM

SnyiM HILL JOSEPHINE BROWN LE£ CHANT hlCHOLAS JOY

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Telephone CApltol 7 - 4 1 7 7

A t A < l v « r l l i « d I n T h * S a t w r d o y E v t n i n o F v i l

A WEATHERTIGHT DOOR

yet EASY TO OPEN! TtiU quality dot i fits titflitty, yet tvcn a child Can open it! It rolls up, out of tlie wny Snow, ice or. wind cannot afTecl its etiay opt-rulion Gel

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Built Ifl ony *ii« to fll any openinBl

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$70.00 U' X V

$80.00 15' X 7'

OVERHEAD DOOR CO., INC. . B O S T O N P O S T R D . ORANGE

LOCAL SALES & S E R V I C E

PHILIP SAUNDERS Phone HObart 7-2262

Cliff Street Man /Vdrifl On Soiuul Rescued Bv Police

Local police johied Branford r egu la r s and t h e Coast Gua rd In a sea rch oI w a t e r s off t h e east shore t o locale an E a s t I lnven m a n who w a s s t randed several miles off shore In hsi boat Monday evening.

T h e man w a s Rjchnrd Laur ie , nf Cliff St. . accord ing to Police Chief Edwin Priest w h o said tha i a call from his a l a rmed wife was re ceived at 9:30 p.m. L a u r i e had been nut all day and af te r encoun te r ing va r ious difficulties had moto r t roub le ad ran out of Ras about two mi les beyond Scoieh Cap off Branford .

'That 's w h e r e he w a s found by Pol ice Officer Louis Tore l lo who set out with Wil l iam Schorff, of Cla rk Ave., Shor t Beach, In t h e l a t l e r ' s 22-foot speedboat . T h e y found his boat a t U p.m. with Laur ie asleep In it.

In t h e mennl in ie Police Capt . E d w a r d S l e n h a n i called H e n r y Rn thbe rge r , a Coast Guard auxi l i a ry m a n from New Haven and wi th Gordon Seipold, s u p e r n u m e r a r y officer, se t out in a t h r e e -hour search In R a t h h e r g c r ' s boat from t h e Branford Yach t Club. T h e absence of radio con tac t p r e vented t he l a t t e r from k n o w i n g t h a t Laur ie had been found.

Fi rs t Oiurc 'h of Christ , Scient is t OM W h i t n e y Avenue

New H a v e n , Connec t i cu t Sunday services a re held a t 11

a. m. Sunday School Is a t 11 a.m. A n u r s e r y Is provided for Infants du r ing t he Sunday morn ing service. W e d n e s d a y even ing tes t i mony mee t ings a r e at 8.

A free R e a d i n g Room is located at K2 Temple St., and is open from 9 a. m., until 8:45 p . m., and Wi'diK'sdays unt i l G.

" S A C R A M E N T " will be t he subject of t he Lesson-Sermon for .Sundny, | July 11, 1954. T h e Golden Te.-il Is from J o h n : "The b read of Cud is lie which Cometh down from heiuyen, and glveth life u n t o t he worlt | ." (6:3.3)

Select ions from the Bible Include t he following: " J e s u s saltl i un to them. Chi ldren, h a v e ye any mea l ' / They answered h im. No. And he .said un to t i i en i , 'Cas l t h e net on the riyl i t .side of t h e ship, and ye shall find. T h e y ca.st I he re -furo, a n d now t h e y w e r e not able to d r a w It for the m u l t i t u d e of fishes." . ( J o h n 21 : 5-6.)

, Phono lo m a k e ôrrongemenl i for a loan

>*ao to*5oo TAK11 te 20 MONTHS TO REPAY Choonlh»po.|

4.72 M.7S 30. t?

tlttj M» band cB prompr inontblj ptyoitnik

At thit offic9 you may geft MONEY to help wUh cuifiM )fi m»*i0i^ expensoi, ^ MONEY for doctor, dentitt, j yi mii•mt^ hospitot, funsral blHi. MONEY for loxej, inlereit, W>>

pi "î*! lyronce, tyilion. r" \ JkOHtf for furniture, looli, J

^ equipment... for the home, form, twrnmer

. comp. t • MONEY to mokd living more

'^conYsnlant , more pleosonl^ mor* com*

. fortoblo. f JMONEY to moke your work ot

> home, in the ihop, on ithe form, eoiler.

TELEPHONI • WRITE • or VISIT

PREFERRED « * • F I N A N C E C O . , I N C . * • • l i t ) D I X W I U A V I . • tm. K l • 3^4 H M * HAMOIN • • • T«UphM«i M A I N 4-SI4I Of>*« Mfifxfoy rhfw Ihvrtdar 9M f« StK mftl ftiiaf fiJO fo I • Cfoi*d iviurdar i o o n i M e d t l P > « i l d i n H « f M > B r b Y T c w i i i

Home Suits Any Climate

H e r e is an a l l - c l i m a t e c o n t e m p o r a r y h o m e elTiciently laid o u t in a r e c t a n g l e w i t h b e d r o o m s on one s ide of a c e n t e r l iv ing c o r ^ a n d a g a r a g e - u t i l i t y sec t ion on Uie o t h e r .

Because t h e s t o c k p l an h a s t h e a p p e a r a n c e of a c u s t o m - d e s i g n e d house , A m e r i c a n B u i l d e r m a g a -i i n e . 79 Wes t M o n r o e St., C h i c a g o 3, 111., h a s s e l e c t e d i t as P l a n No . AB194-N.

T h e c e n t e r a r e a — c o m b i n a t i o n l iv ing and d i n i n g room, a n d a Icltchcn—Is flanked on one s ide by a n a t t a c h e d g a r a g e a n d a u t i l i ty r o o m wi th a p o r c h off t h e r e a r . O n t h e o the r s i d e a r c t h r e e b e d r o o m s and a b a t h . T h e two c o r n e r b e d r o o m s h a v e c ro s s v e n t i l a t i o n .

T h e s t o c k p l a n , a lso i nc ludes a n a l t e r n a t e t w o - b e d r o o m layou t .

T h e house is of f r a m e c o n s t r u c t ion w i t h a fac ing of b r i ck on a l l wa l l s u p to t h e c o r n i c e l ine. G a b l e ends h a v e h o r i z o n t a l boa rd s id ing . T h e roof, of b l u e - b l e n d a s p h a l t sh ing les , h a r m o n i z e s w i t h the r e d br i ck .

Specif icat ions ca l l for d o u b l e g lazed w i n d o w s o t p o n d e r o s a p ine . A w n i n g , d o u b l e - h u n g , a n d p a n e l p i c tu re w i n d o w s a r e u s e d . T h e wood d o o r s a n d w i n d o w s a r e

Friends Of Music T o Picnic In Guilford

T h e Krienils of MXisIc will hold the i r nnmiiil covered-dish iiicnic suiiper on Monday evening at t he sun i ine r home of Mi.ss M a r g a r e t Tuoker , oliili piesldeni, at Ind ian Cove in Guilford. Members p lanning t o nttemi will receive further ins l ruc t ions fvom Ihelr lele-pliiine squmi niiilains.

Leave On Motor Tr ip Miss l l i ldur Svclisnn. Mi-ss Ag

nes .Svf'iisiui. Mi.ss liclli T a y l o r and Miss y.Un MnlUlews will leave .Satlii-(la,\- fill- n nuitor t r ip t i i rough till' .Stitte of Pelln.s.vlviiniu.

S m a l l floor p l an a b o v e sliowa a l t e r e d l ayou t w i t h t w o b e d r o o m s i n s t e a d of t h r e e . O n l y t h e left / r o o t c o r n e r Is c h a n c e d .

p a i n t e d w h i t e to a c c e n t t he bas ic •blue a n d red motif. A 30-Inch roof o v e r h a n g p r o t e c t s t h e in t e r io r f r o m s u n g l a r e .

T h e c r a w l s p a c e u n d e r t h e first floor Is used for forced w o r m - a i r h e a t i n g d u c t s .

T h e dwe l l i ng h a s a n a r e a of 1,S33 s q u a r e feet of fioor a r ea , Inc l u d i n g a g a r a g e and u t i l i t y r o o m a t o n e end. T h i s i lgure is helpful In e s t i m a t i n g c o n s t r u c t i o n cost,

(De ta i l ed b u l l d i n s p l a n s a r e a v a i l a b l e f rom A m e r i c a n Uul ldcr H o m e P l a n Se rv ice , 79 W e s t M o n roe St . , Ch icago 3, 111. Kcfcr to P l a n No . AD191-N.)

Children Of Disabled Vets Eligible For Legion Scholarship Aid D e p a r t m e n t Child Wel fa re Chair

man Art l iur J . Pfe l fe r of W e s t Maven, calls a t t e n t i o n t o .the n e w scholarshiii p r o g r a m of The American Legion. Man.v high school seniors will be lorced to defer college courses and t r a in ing because of economic reasons . These youngsle is , p a r t i c u l a r l y the children of deceased and disabled vete rans now jus t comple t ing the i r jun ior year , a r e t he inmicdia te

conce rn of t h e newly organized Scholarsh ip Infoi 'niatlon Service ot the Legion 's Child W e l f a r e Division.

T h o division Is concen l ru l ing on next full's senior elaSses to apply for needed scholarships . T h e Child W e l f a r e Division lias a r r a n g e d for dozens of scholarships In various schools and t r a in ing InsLltutUiiis, mos t of these, with ellgibllily r e qu i r emen t s , u re listed In a boolt-let, "Need a lMl"'l which may he secured by w r i t i n g DeiJiirlnieiit H e a d q u a r t e r s , S t a l e Office Buiiil-Lng, Har t fo rd .

EAST HAVEN Business Directory

P ,Z!I3

Augie's Auto Repair General Repaimg Tires — Batteries

AAA P.EEVIOE AAA riiliiiie HO 7-IS:(lB 430 Main St .

GEORGE A. SISSON Insurance

Fire — Bonds Automobile Casualty

a t ClildNoy Ave. KuMt Huve i i '

I BUY THIS

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Let This Available Space Sell For You |

GALL AT 8-1661 i

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HOSPITAL M r s . K a y A n a s t a s i o , D i r .

R e g i s t e r e d N u r s e a in f A t t e n d a n c e D a y a n d N i g h t ]

Care fu IEy P r e p a r e d M e a l i a n d D i e t s

P h o n e H O 7 - 5 8 2 8 183 M a i n S t . E a s t H a v « n j

RALPH P. GASTELLON GenenU I n i u r a n o o

ON YOUR L I F B — Y O U R I I O U B Y O i n t A U T O

r O U B B U S I N E S S

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B O T-7it»a

Contral Gleaners Qyers Homo of Distinctive Cleaning We Operate Our Own Plant

4-Hcur Cleaning Service Call For and Deliover

S22 MiUn 81 I ' b n n : j I O 1-0007

GEN'S LAUNDRY and DRjr CLEAN.INa Comple te L a u n d r y flervlce

FKKK D K L I V E K Y ;

101 Muin St . 110 ^-^4m

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE' DEALER

FOR . . .

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See Tliem Now On Display! For Appointment Call

HO 7-1854 • LOW DOWN PAYMENT

• EASY TERMS Open Evenings & Bat, Only

A. G. P. ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC.

"Kleetricul ConlruelorB" 467 Main St. East Haven

FRANK A. BARKER "General Contractor" 1 C a r ( ju rage Cuinple te

as low B.1 $075.00 r, y r s . to P a y Tel . l i O 7-0001

o r MA 4-005K

, "Authorized Dealer"

International Trucks

SALES — SERVICE

East Haven Green Garage

175 Main St. HO 7-3735

C I N E M A S C O P ^ WAHNrRCOLOH ... STUnKOPHONIC f.OUNU

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Value I

.)lr*(l ?9" X 5 3 " <t i>ubU-l iut .« w l n t t o ^ i . O l h v i t l i n i lUehllr hlghai.

N O D O W N P A Y M E N T 3 6 M O N T H S T O P A Y

I'tir the first tiim" nt this low prico, nti nn-ahiminvini, triplc-lnuk, scll-Morinft con\hiijation wiiulow, Prct iMon • iMiilt with nit (lie fcntiircs yuuM cxiu'ct to (iiul

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N O R ' l 11 M A I N S T . • B R A N F O R D • I I U 8 - ; M 8 4

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Peaches 2 ^^ 3 9 e Cullivaled, Biu, Fi</lh «nd Juicy

\ Blueberries TBU BLUES n 29c f Vifiu Riptiftud and Full ol flavor 1 O A

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I Corn CALIFORNIA 4 fO" ^"'' \ N A T I V E - Irasli, Tender Criip - _

i Green B e a n s / 2"-^ ''Sc % N A T I V E - Uolicalu Fbvor mid Bxcslliinl Qojl 'y

i Summer Squash 3 ^ 2 : = 1 G o o d j o u i c a of Vi tomin C /

\ Cabbage / NATIVE U 3C

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EAST IIA\TEN NEWS Tlinrndny. July «. '""St FRKI! i The Rocket's Red Clare

rUBUSIIFD EVEUY TIIUnSDAT

t BY

INCORl'OltATEn I 8013 nixwoll Avoniic, Ilnmilon, Conn. I JONATHAN CZAn, EDITOR

ifamcft Itrcnnnn, AtlvorllHliiK Managor

THE EAST HAVEN NEWS tSO Main Struct, TcI.UO t-5811 Box ZIS E u t Haven

AnVEBTISINO IlATES ON Ari'LIOATION niiHlncwi Tclnpliono ATwator 8-1001

BUBSCItH'TION! $2.no per year, payalile In advanca

SINGLE COI'V Oo

Entered as second class matter on May 15, ]95li, ut Now Haven, Connecticut, under tlie act of March 3, 1879, . '

Kike Safely Law Town Counsel Richard Rcilly is a very

busy man. A n d so are First Selectman Frank

Clancy nnd many other town officials

Therefore , it would seem like picayune pes

tering to urge that such a small item as a

bicycle ordinance bp drawn up this summer

for enforcement next Fall.

• 1-Iowever, the NEWS docs urge such

prepara t ion of a bicycle ordinance for adop

tion this summer. It is diffidult to understand

why so small an item m u s t ' b e h e n t o e d and

hawed over nnd pigeon-holed for a stretch

of almost . t w o years , . In 1952 n proposed

draft was submitted to Vincent Fuaano, then

counsel. Judge Fasnno said it needed study

nnd revision, but never got around to- pre

senting a final draft,

|-)e posaed it oh to present counsel Inst Fall nnd the latter has h a d it since. Now when it cbnicii to procrast inating we'll, be glad to s tep ' f o r w n r y and take any prizes that are offered. But it would seem' that the time has arr ived for a little action on this matter .

Our town has had t h r e e accidents within the past mon th in which children on 'b icyc les h a v e been struck by cars. Coupled with this have been complaints about nuiiianccs of bicycles oil Main St, • •

When th* first draft for an ordinance was intfdduccd, ptjie propbaal w a s t o h a v e it linked iwlth a- bicycle safety p rog ram. .This would p rov ide^ for ,regl8trnlion of .bicycles nnd the instruction of nil b ike-owners in the elemental rules a i road safety. T h e schools would b e " i d e a l instruments for this safety educa t ion . I , ' ' \ ' ''•'

ll njight bei ' i i rgued' that the safety prog ram can be pursued without any addit ional laws.. If sOi'the^re ought , to be sonic kind, of definitive statement about this form 8omedny>

W e ' v e h a d one casualty so far this suAi.*

mer . ' , Biit :\wiirit lake a fatality to spur

<\ome act ion? ' I '

A recent safety bulletin declares that "you ' r e just as dead if you d rown in five inches of water as in fifty fa thoms," T h e bulletin asks also that city dwellers and vacationists observe c o m m o n sense safety practices In avoiding water hazards . Drownings of experienced awimmcrs and shore-front residents a re cited as evidence that inexiicr-ienccd persons should be doubly cautious about water pursuits.

Somehow it always seems even more unfortunate when death results while trying to have some well-earned fun, rest and relaxation. Each year, however, the "two-weeks vacation with p a y " ends in t ragedy rather than happiness for many pleaaure-seekcra.

Everyone is fnmiliar with common-sense rules of swimming and boating, some of which bear rcpeatini;. Use the " b u d d y ays-tern" - don ' t swim alone. Never dive in unfamiliar waters. Make certain that all boats are seaworthy and meet requirements for the safely of paBsengers.

It would be quite a n accomplishment if the statisticians were to be disappointed in their predictions. W e h o p e that at the end of the Bummer East l lnvcn will have scored a big, , fat gooHC-cgg on tlie cold charting of water denllia.

Hale • A Business W c have come across one of the most

vicious pieces of trash since the hey-day of Gerald L. K. Smith and his publication of racial-hate material . Since it has become "unfashionable" to back anti-Jew and nnti-Negro literature, many, publishers of these rugs have become respccled citizcna.

W e heaitole to ment ion this particular piece in fear of nttrlhuting to it a larger measure of impor tance than it warrants . Our endeavor in comment ing is to suggest that other recipients of the rotten sheet think more than once before forming an opinion. , . Just the fact that it was mailed in a plain

envelop from Texas a n d published by a p ro fessional hate firm known as " C o m m o n Sense" should suggest that the backers lack guts. It is sensationalism at its worst. Hiding behind a guise of being anli-communlstic, the sheet places the blame of the wor ld situation on- the Jews, Bernard Baruch, p robably Amer ica ' s greatest s tatesman, is ment ioned as the "scclret president of the United States for w h o m Eisenhower is ' a mouthp iece , " T h e Jews arc said .to be a t tempt ing, to "set aside the Constitution in favor ;of ytorld government which would des t roy the white p o p ulation," ' It auch illogical thinking' were not so evil, it would he- lud ic rous .

T h e danger of such ugly pro iwgandn is, t h a t irV the .\Vr6ng handa^ i t ' c a n b e c o m e malignant . '-•'- i ' . . , . .' .• . . - ( • , •

I.'oiir eximsm-fs wiTf. usi-d b.v Sutiirda.v at Urutitoi-tl I'oinl.

our pllolDnralilTcr to luipluri! firi^worliH display la.st

Death" Takes No Vacation Rapid corhputtttiori; has shown that Arner-

icana heeded the warnings of safety .councils a n d commisai ins -by refusing to become high-

Y^ " " " • V w a y dea th statistics dyriiig the past holiday week-end . ' ' • > '

W e ' . c a n o n l y hope iKat the^. "quo t a " in summer drownings set for Connecticut by the Stale ' Shfqty Comrnission will not ina-terialize.",P[\'8t r^cp.rda reveal ,lKpt ,we can reasonably expect more thani ten dea ths each m o n t h dur ing Ju ly and August in the writers of the atnte. Sixty-seven • persona lost their l i ve s . in Connect icut last year a t lake a'nd shore. '

Here in East" Haven we live year-round amid natural advantages ' that 'non-residents wait to s p e n d ' v a c a t i o n s with. Our beaches a n d shore "resorts provide recreational facilities tha t -n r^ •'.surpasaed by fewl Actual ly , -we w o r k in ,a vacat ionland. ^

•With the^ aeaaon of swimming, fishing nnd boa t ing ugbn ua, matjy a re . ir(clined to overest imate physical abilities ' and underest imate limitations. This is true n o t ' o n l y of visitors here for a two-week i s t ay ' bu t also of year-roundera . Often the case is one in which w e a t t emp t to ;crBm an excess of summer recreat ion into a short-lived season.

'; 'NonelassiHcd Physics'' " ' T h o a e ' w h o were concerned aboiit wha t Dr,

}'.\ Robert Oppenhe imer migl\t . d o - a f t e r the A,tpmic Energy Commission revoked his clearance -hitye ifbw hiid a n answer from the doc-tqr lii'mself, He |Says he is going pn with his w o r k at Princeton, He also reiiuirks that there is "plenty of nonclassified physics" ti> wbrk'on'. ' ' - ' -'' '"' ' -' ' • • ' • ' '•

T h i s . i s hopeful, and reassuring. • It gives n o suppor t to fears t ha t the " m a n who m a d e the b o m b ; " n o w bar red from the' field of his greatest achievements , would .become embit-terfcd, uscleasj- or even dangerous . I t , reflects a cburiigc'oiis resolve .to bend .|ria. great ta lents to other, interesting a n d . useful-QiidB, It ia pûrticulnrly gratifying that , Dr. Oppenhcimei: lurnaelf erhphasizcstWe opportuni t ies ahead . -

Thia at t i tude and hia record of loyalty constitute t h e ' best- answer to thoê w h o ask, "How. 'curt the A E C ban keep him- from di-vulgm'g the t r emendous aecrets he a l ready possesses) " T h e government will no t a t tempt , to put Dr. Oppenhe imcr ; in a cage, and we tjust jbrivatc enemies will no t hound him.

Ap'ual ly today n o - single man knows all the secrets of the Uni ted States ' diverse aiid complex a tomic deve lopmen t s . ' Indeed, authorities in the field say tha t a stage h^s now been reached where any one m a n ' s par t is relritively inuch smaller t han when the early p rogram d e p e n d e d on a few key fi^tirea. This fact may lessen the loss entailed in the barr ing 'o f Dr. O p p e n h e i m c r . '

It docs not, howevbr, r emove the possibilities "of loss, particiilnrly if the younger nuclear scientists engaged in the program should b e discouraged by his busting. T h a t - a c t i o n itsel f ' involves security fisk^-—a. faqt which underscores the necessity for a new look at security and present measures fbr ' seeking it.

•—From T h e Christian Science Moni tor

More Toivns Should Use Fluoridation^ Scott Asset^ts

Connecticut's expcrlenco witli IluorldaUon"of wotcr supplies has (been found to be -safe. Inexpensive and beneficial., More of the slate's cities and towns should avail them-,] selvci ot this tooth det'ay'prevent-tve measure without delay agcoid-k\E to Wnr);eii |J, Scott, pirecfor ot the Bureau-of SanllBi;y; Engineering of the Connecticut Slate De-partmbnt' of .Health, ':!,.:::

In the current Issue of the state department of health's monthly J health :bultet|o>,Mr. Scott reports oa the state'sinine.years of cngln-«.orlng experlehcJ'wltn water'fluor. since the first Connecticut Instal-since Jtlie first. Connecticut Installation at the Soutlibury Training School in 1945, there have been

In general, -the costs 6f the Con-aectlcut fluoj'iaatloli Installations are very InoxiietiaWo, These costs varied from $580 oa Iho smaller supplies lo $5,500. oa the largest sui>ply • New .Britain, The cost ot chemical has ranged from 8 to 12 cents per capita' per .year . Mr. Scott Indicates that ttio total cost Including chemicals, ai\ioftlzlng the Installation costs, plus supen'ljilon \vlll not' be over 15 to 20 cents per yeai' per capita In mpst Instances. 'Only In unusual coses such os \vhero several sources of supply have to be treated, 'Will the costs fio "higher," llloyjevor," Mr, Scott 'adds, "in art casc^ the coil }s small as measured against the cost ot treatmaht'of leBlKând-lhc HI et-feots of tooth decay!"

four additional water supply In.stal-Intlons which are adding. fluo^'Jde. The Miinsfleld Slate Training School; New Britain Water De-pa'vlmenl serving New Britain and Berlin; Cromwell Fjlre Dlslrlot; and Mystic Valley Water Company sjipplylag water to Mysticj the borough of Stonlngtbh,; and some surrounding areas, ' , • Altlidpgh:the method of adding the fluoride to the Water'supplies has v4ric<l wlththe InstallatlonHho operating experiences of all have proved to berclatively simple. 'Ac-c(;rdlnE to Mr. Scott, "There,have T'ie best known photograph of been no difficulties and no 'com-. Abraham Lincoln Is engraved on plaints," ] the nation's f5 bill.

Polio Season Behavior Set By Slate Health Department

How bad will it be this year? . . . \ ... As the "polio si.'ason" approachcjv'the -Coanectloul Klnle Doparlmenl

of Il'eaUli points out that the tiuosiion cannot be nnswoi-od. No one can predict how niany ciises of polibmyeli.si.s will occur. But, the Stale Ilonlth Depai'tmenl cun, and does, iuiline a patter ot "wise behavior during-the polio seusou."

Tli'c',seasonal.incidence ot polio-f,*r;f-- ——: myel'itis In; Connecticut . usually nrOnipt Ireaimont. are important, toiloivs the same pullcrh. ' FeW.'p.A'bove all, Itoep calm! Ctt'seit,,are. "reported -in the first 1-°' '" ' - ^ •—-— -'sik ' mpnihif ,ql tlie year. Bcgl t^ nlni!'aboui'Ihe middle nt .luly nfj Incr'aasiti't' number of cases are r w poi-t-(|(l 'each woelt: The number bt; ropoptod cnse.s rencbes a peak a ,' bout; the first week of September. Then. there Is usually a Eraduai.! dedliie In the number of cases ro\. porkid !euch week tlu'ough tlio r e s l b r the year. Augusl, Septpni?^ her 'ijiid October usually conslltulel llie 'ipoiio season" In Connecjtibutjy'

\ 'Wisii IStOuvvior ' ' '. Wi'ial end i)e ;dono during these

mpntlis' to • lessen the effect, of this idls_t!aKO?'-'riiere arc certain precnulions w.bleh cun be taken.-' The>^ are: ' ' '

1. Avoid- Eoing- to places where pollol cases,;liuvc boon reported iri largo', numiiei's., Avoid unnecessary conlacls in - IriihiB, busses nnd crowds. Keep children with their own frlend.'j.

2. 'Avoid over - laliRUo. Too.active 'play,. Into hours, worry. Irregular living schedules may invite a more serious fcu'in of the dls-enSe.ili; the polio infeclipn is pre-seiil.jlhou'gh unrocognl-/.ed in the body; extreme tiredness niny bring on^ a- serious form' of the disease.

3. 'Avoid, chilling. Tako oft wel clolhbs- ami iihoes at once. Keep dry ibocs, swt^nter.s, blankets and coals' handy for sudden weather cluinges. Cliilling may lessen your body's prolecllon, iiEninsl poliomy-olitis!

4. ^<oep clean. Wash hands carefully j before eating niul always after : uîing the Loilet. Keep food clean and cuvcred from flies and othei^ In.socls. Burn or bury g'a'r-bnge; not lighlly covered. Since tlie virus has been found in nose, mouth and bowel discharges, and on flips, genornt iiyglenic measures ; iu'e necessary in tills as la other diseases. . *

5.-Postpone nose nnd throat ,op-ertillhiis during the poliomyelitis "stasion'.'. • A severe form oC poiio-myellUs freiiuentiy fiiilows opera-lion.s' on the nose and throat,

ii. ; Postpone routine immunlz,-i lug procedures- In children six montiis of lige and older. Recent investlgailnns- have suggested Hint if '• a: chili', lioveiops poliomyelitis wlthlii, 'a month after he has had ai\ liijccllon of some immunizing agent he luay develop a'paralytic fdtm 'of the, disease. In Connecli-cul pblloniyolltis rarely occurs in children less tliiui si.x months of age. ' Clilldreu or this age are in niprq danger from other diseases thiui; 'from; polioniyclliis. Iloulinc liiini(iniznlipns should therefore be given ^hs usual to these infants.

; ; • Hi> Ciilmly Alert -Parents'sliould be alert to ear

ly, signs--of Illness or changes in the nprninl state; of hqallh of their clilidrbn. A physician should be cnliert; at once If there are symptoms of heixdache, nausea, upset stoiuuch, muscle soreness or stiff-"-

i ness, or fever. Eorly diagnosis and

^Rug Hooking Bee At Exposition July'30 ;•; West •Springfield, Mass., .luly 8 '^^The fourth .annual rug hooking jli'e'o at Slon-owlpn yillage, On the 'grounds of Ihe'Easlern Stoles E.x-iliosllion, wili.'bc; beltl Thursday, ijruly :I0 and,. tills season', will be 'pflmblned with a hpoked rug.,,con-

I'je^, ,Twenty , five hooked ruga ipîlcli win. nvvards in tills contest

Wlli jbe oxlilblle'cl in, the colonial lilllage 'during,'the 1054 :.pxposl-tliin,-Sept. 18,-2B;':, ' .

, , /As i in past years, hundreds of llbokgd "rug ohlliusiasts will gather Tin tht^ village green for this one ,day llookod lUig School.

! •Invilatlons have been' sent to more liinri .500 rug hookers throughout New England and I'hose \vho hiive finished rugs or nccessbrles of not more than six by four feet dimensions may enter ' the contest,,by mailing the entry blank nltiicbed to the in-vitnlion to "HOOKING BEE," must bo broughl-lo Storrowlon Storrowtun Viliiige, West Springfield, Mass., The rugs exhibited on Hie day of; the hooking bee and tiiken home at the end of the day.

63rd Dlv. Associalion . To Hold Re-Uniori

The fiSrd Division Associalion, composed of former members'" of llio G3rd ';Blood and Fire" Infantry Division, with- which many men in tills urea .served, will hold Its fifth, annual reunion at the Hotel- Now Yorker,- New. York City, Friday through Sunday, July 23-25.. ,,' ,

Composed mainly • of men from the noriheast, nildwesl and iiout'h, the (»3rd trained in Mississliipi..and parlicipnted* in the Central" E'ur-ope and Rhlneland 'campaigns.;:ln W n r l ' d ' W a r i l . ' " ^ ' . . . . , ., "";. - Douald':"Wiricrous, , 13-' Lobkdut ltd., Ardsley, N.Y., is reunion chnirmnn. . 'i '

SHORT BEACH ' I*Icn.sp l*nonc items For Thi« Column To

,tnn SchulM — H t l<-U48

Ilolidny nnti-climnx time: Biislnn weekend guests at the

AI Krahl home for the dlscourng-inii wealhor . . . Mr, nnd Mrs. Pat Mailhouse holidayed nt Block Is-Innd over tlie Fourth . . . Belated hirlhday greetings to Charles "Mickey" Devinc, Tuesday post . . . Ed Kclsey returned from ed-uenlional week at University of Connecticut at Storrs . . . Granite Bay A. A. .\uxiliary meeting Wednesday coming at the Grove Street cluhhou.se . . . Mr. and Mrs. James J(mcs nnd son, Ricky, of Gettysburg, Pa., "new faceii" on Elinor Place, for July, neighboring tbe Flescho family . . . The Healy fnniily new summer-folk at the Wheeler liouse on Clark Avenue .. . Ilousewai'nilng enjoyed by Mrs. Marie McClces nnd friends, Saturday last, in her new Alps Road home . . . Jean Seeley and Jane Ma' on share birthdays today . . . Company •) meeting of inenibei's this Friday at flrehouse . .. If you were one of the parents missed in Hie recent PTA coiiiiiiittee's sui'voy concerning a fnvoralilc meeting nlelit next Full, kindly call 8-1148 during morning hours and cast your "vote" for the night you prefer attending sucli a meeting . . .

Two nev/ Alps Road babies arrived in the past week. A son, Philip Joseph, on June 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dombrowski. The couple lia-s two daughters . . . A daughter, Jean Ann, was Iwrn to Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Abramski on July 2. Tliey have a son, too , . . I-ocul youngsters turned out In large number Monday last for annual Bible Class, arranged by the Union Churcli.. Supervision Is by Eleanor Hall, Janice Meek, Mrs. Pri.scilla Sh'oroy, Mrs. Betty Goodwin, Mrs. Helen ParTOUs, Mr.s. Harold Fenn, Mrs. Edward Fenn nnd Mr. and Mrs. Edwai-d Hummel, Jr. . . . The Short Beach Sunsbinei'K will meet for luncheon on Monday coming at -the fire house . . . Soundvlew Hotel on Main Street at Granite Bay, being noted by residents and passersby as boasting many decorating changes . . , Joel Greenslein of Sut-fern, N. Y., vacationing with uncle nnd aun t .Mr . ' and Mrs. Harold Roganson . . . Robert Boswell and Kennetli Yaki'mbft sharing birth-date tomorrow .. . . July 14 wed-

Town Topics

A ban on the. use of fireworks, the absence of any town program to celebrate Independence \Day, and dull skies made the Fourth of , July week-end one wf the quietest in the Town's history. Even the shore area in Moniauguin was quiet, as hydro and hellophlles stayed away In droves.

« * • * * In the two stories lost week we got the names of oltcrnate delegates to two Republican conventions scrambled. Don't know how we did It, but we hod 'eni mixed up,but good. Apologies to utl concerned.

* » If * *

Dr. Donald Beckwitli, downstairs , from us, is on vacation until tbe flr.st of next month. Meantime "Doc" diar ies Donndlo, who has been out last week because of a back ailment returned to attend to his dental-patients.

Donf forget about the AMVETS Post 14 paper drive Sunday morning. Story elsewhere in paper will give you the details.

• • * « •

The recent exploits of Police Officer Frank Konesky who recently chased a speeding driver and then took alter him on foot when the latter abandoned his car to flee Into the woods,.Were discussed by the Board of Public Safety at Its meeting last week.

• • * , • • • * '

Board members praised Konesky for Ills diligence, but cautioned against llie leaving of police cruisers unless more thon one officer was present. This tor reasons of pereonal safety. ; • •

Cement is still In short supply in this area, according to one fellow at the Warner-Miller Corp. 'in New Haven. . Nobody knows if that strike in the cement mtils.ln New Jersey. :and New 'ifork has been settled yet. - p

,.-. - * * * • * ,

Mrs. Richard Moffatt, of 79 Bradley Ave., was admitted, to St. Raphael's Hospital Monday for a check-iip. Visltoi-s are allowed. She is in Room 539. -''

Note to First Selectman Frank Clancy. The-playground at, Mo-

,, .- •"," ' ""••' " "••'"" maugln School 'has a • beautiful d lnganmver . sa ryforMr .andMrs . ^ ,3„„ ^ g „ ^ , „ g Earl Mullen . . . Many local folk,!;".,._., „ . . ' : >,,r .,i,. enjoyed Barnum parade Monday past in Bridgeport and some neighbors of ours parlicipaled . . . Mr. and Mrs.' Oscar Roganson California-bound, . . . Snappy ser-

Cpl. Donald Hamilton v Trahsfered To Korea

Second Dlv;, Korea — Cpl. Don--aid i l . Kamilton,'22', wiijiseivvlte, Marie, lives at- Short B'eabli rd'., East Haven. Conn.,' has been-tran-sferred from Hie 40tli - Infantry Division to Hie 2nd Divi.llQn in Korea, , , . •

Ho and oHier men who bad- not completed their- tours of; duty in Korea.were Rlii'flod into the second when the.,40th. was- recently- returned to the. U.S. . . .

'Corporal 1-1011111100, son of Mr. and Mi'.s. Hunler M. HtuUUton, 2.1 Hugiies St., enlbred the Army in Octoboi", 11152,.and complcled basic iraining nl Camp Breckinridge,

Zoning Gommission Studies Two Maps For Re-Subdivision

Tlie Planning and Zoning Commission niel in regular session lust night but only two meiiibors were .present: Chairman Clinrles Miller and Edward I,. Reynolds. In the absence of a -quorum no action wiis taken. The secretary, Carniela Provasoll, was also present.

'I'lie ilioard received for study n propo.sed re-subdivision of lots on property owned by Frances Gerszlnnd, of Strong St. The prop-ert.v.ls off Strong'ai . nnd bordering on a right-of-way facing View St. Approval of lour of six lots was requested liy, Robert Decker, local engineer. 'I'iie lots measure

._npproxlnialely 100 by 130 feel. * The board nlso received for study Hie planned .re-suhdivislon

,'pf a 41-lot tract of, land on Morgan Point. . '

O.S.C. Young Adults ** Taking Ghost Trip • ;' 'i'lie Young ' Adiill Group, of.-the Old Stone' Church w|ll meet: at r, o'clock Sunday afternoon and will embark on, a,"ghost trip".

At'7:.'t0 p.m. the grou;) will return to the church parlor for "the monthly Bible study, wliiclr 'will be conducted l)y the Rfv. James D. Glasse, guest minister. A program of recreation will follow.

The morning worsliip service will be conducted at 9:45 a.m. Sunday 'by the Rev. Glasse. Music will be furnished by a trio composed of Mrs. William llasse, Jr., Mrs. Clinrles Larson and Miss Dorothy Evarts.

Boy Scout Troop One To Camp At Winsted

Troop One ot the East Haven Boy Scouts lias reserved a canip-silc at Cninp Sequassen in Win-sled for tlio period July 18 tp August 1, according to Nils llap-.son, scoutunnster. This Is the second year that the troop will have camped at Winsted, and lenmem-

'bors will participate. ^

•South End Civic A. T o Meet Monday

Tlie South End Association will hold a rcEUlar monthly meeting Monday evening at 8:30 at the To-IIu-Va Day Cnnip on Old Town Highway. Flnnl nn'angoincnts will b e m a d e for a card parly to be liold at tlio Momauguin School on Friday, July 10. Tickets will be avaiiatile to all members and their friends. • ;

Mrs. Walter Kane Is in charge ot ticket sales. -The purpose of the party will be to raise money for a building fund. A final report .of the building committee on a prop_6sed building site will be made at the meeting.

Letter to Editoi' To the Editor: ; -•

In your Issue of June 24, t . a m listed us one of the members of a committee presently conducting a campaign for James F. Gartland, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress, 1 ain-bot a. member of this committee,-'and I wish you would please correct this.

•Very sincerely, Frank Backus.;

lEdltor's note: Tlie correspon-dent's name was submitted' to the NEWS liy- the chairmen of thie comnilttee in question. Therctore the' •error was duo to' clrcnni-stances out of our control. Mr . Backus' letter spealcs for Itsell.).

vice nt Caddy's by our Linda Benson . . . Brilliance "of fireworks thoroughly .enjoyed along our shores by hundreds last Saturday, with • bouquets for the Vets of World War I I and the Recreation Department of Branford . . . Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Trench summering at Leete's Island from Elinor Place . . . Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Reading anniversary this date . . . The Taggord family holidayed at Cape Cod last weekend . . . Herbert Jackson will celebrate a Saturday birthday . '. . Annual fund drive being readied by the Short Beach Hose, Hook & Lad-

'der Company 4 for weekend of July 17 and 18, from Broekett's Point to the Farm River at-East Haven's line — the third fire district , . .

The Union Church welcomes Edward John Hummel, Jr., student minister, wlio will inter his third year at the Seminary of Yale Divinity School in the Fall. Services will be at 10 A. M. each Sunday, nowthraugh August and including September 5 . . . Mr. nnd Mrs. Burton Mason have a wedding anniversary - this Fi'idoy . . . "The Weekday News", edited ond delivered by David Flesche, perhaps will bo stiff competition for the "Branford Review"!! . . . The new Mr. and Mi-s. Clyde Lester Marcotte (the former Lois Mary Rudolph of 'West Haven) will reside at 74 Main Street in the near future. The couple was married on June 19 . . . Tom Comer has a Monday birthday . . Mr. and Mrs. James Persons will celebrate a July 10 anniversary . . . Enthusiastic group of youngsters daily attending swim classes at Johnson's Beach, orranged by the AmeHcan Red Cross . . . New Jersey Army buddy reunited with Ken Frankish last week . . . Playground fun has begun . . .

Mr and Mrs. Mai-\'ln Hayden of Oliver Road, New Haven, have announced Hie engagement of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Mr. Curtis Allen Wayland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayland of Beckett Avenue, Short Beach

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Abes-house of Granite Bay will celebrate an anniversary on July 13 . . . Mr. and Mrs.- Thure Llnd nnd family moving to new Gullfprd home from Granite Bay this weekend . . . Baseball-minded married Indies sUlI meet each Thursday, after supper, at Pardee Park for practice fun. Why not join them ? . . . A total of $5,321.87 banked by 280 Short Beach School students during recent school year, by nr-rnngement with the Branford Savings Bank. Amazing record . . . Getting Ideas ready for your offspring in the Short Beacii Day

around a stump Oft Hie middle of the felld. It 's near the trees. Not very lnrge_.but could be troublesome, '• \ .-., .-.,

Committee For Gartland' reports that Ills campaign for t h e . Democratic nomination 'for Con- ', gross Is comlilE'along very well, •

« ' * If « «

Ed Reynolds, local attorney who has declared for the GOP nomination for the new probate court of East Haven, knows from experience the invonvenlenees that come .about from having estate records In New Haven, and land records. in East Haven. He used this as one of his points in arguing before the stale Judiciary Committee for the setting up of an East Haven probate district.

Report from Hamden way that Bill Jaspers almost had a fight ot it before he_ won re-election as GOP slate "bentral committeemon trom'the 12lh district. Three Ham-denites, . Hari-y Neal, ex-Town Chairman ' Calvin Shepherd and John Ql Tilson, Jr., were In the race. Final opponent, Tilson, withdrew. In the future, it was agreed, t.he committee seat would be rotated among the towns In the district.

• - • * . • • Roland French of East Havet^ Is

busy organizing a New Haven chapter ot Boston University Alumni. Any of you X.B.U.'s want to join? ,

Parade? Jan

P. S. Did you know about the live alligators in the New York City sewers? / '

Momanguin This past week-end saw the

quietest ever Fourth of July In this beacli area. The overcast skies apparently, .kept many people ' liome, and.the fireworks a t Branford Fbint and LighHiouse Point apparently 'attr'acled them away from here Sunday night. .

• » • " • *

St. Clal'eT Guild will hold Its Annual Summer card party on Wednesday evening, July 28 In the church hall. .There will be attractive door and table prizes awarded. • Resevations-niay be made with any member of the committee.

Mrs. George Owens Is serving as chairmdn of the affair with Mrs. Frank-' Nolan co-chalnnan* They will be assisted by Mrs.; Ruth Evls, Mrs.'John J. Sullivan, door prizes; Mrs. Joseph Hines, table prizes; Mi-s. James McDogoUgh and Mrs. Frank Skelly, refrash--ments; Tickets, Mrs. Alvln Thompson, Mrs.' 'Harry Lawler,- Mrs. Charles Copeland, Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Mrs. Raymond Laiiglols, Mrs. Raymond Freed, Mrs. Sigurd Anderson, 'Mrs. Frank Dumarki Mrs. Julius Bueclile and Mrs. Alice Betts.1 '

. • ; • • • ' .

The monthly card party sponsored t y St. Clare's In the' tire-house will be held tomorow even-lijg. The hostesses wil l be Mrs, John Vonacore, Mrs. Edward Trotta,an4 Mrs. AlvlJi Thompson,

Wl^kHT MSWâl^^ PERSONALS A—4

EXPERT ALTERATIONS. GARMENTS REPAIRED, zoppers replaced. Work called (or and delivered. Col MA 4-2547.

RIDE WANTED FROM INDIAN NECK to New Haven, arriving at Grace-New Haven Hospital by 8:30. Ledve New Haven at 4:30 p. m. Call Audrey Peterson, HU 8-2206.

LOST AND P O t W U A—10

LOST: A GOLD CROSS, in vicinity of Eost Haven center between

Forbes Place and Metcalf's Drug Store, Of sentimental value. Finder please phone HO 7-4656.

AUTOMOBILES FOH SALE B—I

CHEVROLET YEAR 1933 4 door sedan. Reasonable price. CH 8-7056.

BUSINESS SEBYIOB 0—1

LANDSCAPING, LAWNS SEEDED, NEW AND OLD. Fertilizing and rolling. "Transplanting all kinds of shi-ubbcry. New shrubs planted. Yards cleoned. Dry wells for gutters Call CH S-5206.

FRENETTE'S LAWN MOWER SHOP, 2704 DIxwell Avenue, If It cuts grass,,we sell and service It! Tel. Cllestn'ut 8-5214.

RUBBISH REMOVAL Try our special service $8.0C per

year. Hamden and North Haven only

Trial period i month 50o S. A. MARCOTTK CH 8-1945

CURTAINS LAUNDERED; ' tablecloths and spreads. Delivery service. Call Mrs. Pallman, HU-8-4124,

CARPENTRY SERVICES—Cabinets, bookcases, storage nivalis, playrooms, attics finished, and genetal building. Free estimates.

Call BUI Wilson CH 8-6470.

ALUiMIKlU.M CO.MUlNATION 4 track storm and screen w-indows

$10.95 up. lOOSexIruded 6.1 st 5 aluminum operates on stainle.'w steel hall bearings. America's

flne.-rt aluminum comb, door $39.95. Beautiful jalousie door $98.50. Cusson Storm Windows of New Haven, 1000 Slate Street. ST 7-3971 ot SY 9-2838.

FRIGIDAIRE . & ELECTRIC STOVE in good condition'. Call AT 8-4528.

EASY SPINDRY WASHER In good condition. $50.00. Call HU 8-1976.

PIANO TUNING H—SI

P I A N O T U N I N G — PIANOS TUNED, repaired, rebuilt. Moth overhauling. H, M, Bilker, 294 Augur Streei, Hamden. Tel. MA 4-1718.

FOB RENT L r - I

THREE ROOMS IN QUIET HOME, on re.sldentlal street. Share bath with one other person. Adults only. Everything furnished except linens. Available June 21. Phone CH 8-5793.

LARGE, COOL ROOM NEAR Post Office nnd theolre, clo.se to Whitney Avenue. Gentleman only. $10.00.weekly. Coll CH 8-5379

ONE LARGE PLEASANT ROOM with bath .siiored, furnlslied $12.00, unfurnished $10.00. Call AT 8-1819

G ROOM RANCH S'l-YLE HOUSE In Hamden. $175 a month. Coll

CH 8-7397.

Legal

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, STATE OF CONNEtrriCUT .«. Probate Court, July 6(h, 1954,

E,slate of BOBERT S. PATRICK

late of Branford, In said District, deceased.

In pursuance of an oixler of Hon. Frederick R. Houde, Judge of the Court of Probate for ihe District of Branford, notice Is hereby glyen that said Court hotb limited and. appointed Six months from the date hereof for the.ertd-Itor.s of the said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their clalnts within .-ild time will be debarred.

AH person.s Indebted to sold Estate are reque.^ted to make Im-mediote payment'to Ellse,Patrick, Executrix; , •

Stony Creek Road, 'Branford, Conn.

NOTICE The Selectmen and the Town.

Clerk of Hie Town ol Branford, acting as, the Board, for the Admission of Elector!!,,win.be In ses-.slon at the ; Towti' Hall; on 1 Friday, July 16th, from 5:00 until 8:00 P. M. to examine the qualifications of electors and to admit Mo tbe elector's ooth those found quails fled.

Dominic J. feontatJbus Michael J. Infontino

Board ot Selectmen. Donald II. Holabird

Town Clerk. Dated at Branfont this 7th day

o( July, 1954.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. Probate Court, June 17, 1954. Estate of ALEXANDER S. THAYER, late of Branford, In said District, deceased.

In pursuance of an order of Hon, Frederick R. Houde, Judge of the Court of Probate for the District of Branford, notice Is hereby .given that .said Court hath llmiled and appointed six months from the dote hereof for the creditors of the said deceased t6 bring in their claims against snUI estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their elnlnis within said time Will be debarred,

AH persons lndebt(>d to said Estate are requested to make Ini-medlate payment lo

FRANK J. KWNEY, Administrator, c.t.a.

256 Main St. Branford, i;;onn,

Admitted To Practice Befoi'e Immigration,Bd.

Edwnrd L. Reynolds, of CO Hot-ehklss Rd., Ext., has been admitted to practice before the Board of Immigration Appeals and the Immigration and Naturallzi\l!on Services, according to an announcement this week,

Reynold-s, who has his low offices ot 195 Church S t , In Now Haven, Is clerk of the local Town Court,

Oakdale Theatre Opening Hailed; New Show Tuesday

By VUANCIS .1, O'CONNOR \VALL1N0F0RD — Ticket reservations nnd seating arrnngements were confused nnd nearby Onkdale Tavern ran out of glasses In the pre-show (lood of n 1400 phpaclly audience as the Onkdale Muslcnl Theatre opened Its 10-week summer schedule here Saturday nislil. But, nttpr a masterful opening performance by Helen GnllnRher and Mnrk Dawson, it was generally agreed that the new thentre-ln-Hie-round was "the best thing Hint has happened for Cnnnecltciirs theatre-going set In years."

Mi.ss Oallnglier, plnjlng the lend In "Annie Gel Your Guri," was nothing short of sf-nsiitlonnl In the; opening night show. Her perfornmnce set a high slnndord (or following headline performers to aim nt — but It will he a lioi-d high mark to excel. . \Vhnt pre-show confusion did exist could be generally attributed to the opening night battery of detail. It was remprkatile, all things considered, that the two-act play Itself was run off without incident — save for one bflet lapse of lighting Which was more tlian offset by n clever nd lib from Hie evening's star. Miss Oal-loglicr. , : ' '

Most of the 1400 on hand W'cre Ipokitig In on the unique thenlre-In-lbe-rpUnd ' toi- the first time. And they came away pleased, hi most cases. Using side aisles ns access to (ho round stage', the company players left rtttle to be desired in the.; way of pleasant summer evening enlerlnlnment.

New Tent Is Diie -Nexl week, \yllh the start of

Slgmund Romberg ' s , " S t u d e n ,1 Prince," Ookdnle's new blue and white tent Is due to be In placo.

The Walllngford thealre, only tent Ihentro in the nation with n macadamized floor, is nlso featured by comtortabie canvas deck chairs. The central stage layout lesillts in the farthest seats being just 14. rows fmni the stage.

'Ânnie Gel Your Gun" conlln-ucs thi-ough Sunday night with li matinee performance Saturday, before "'I'lie Student Prince" slorls 1\ie.sdny evening. Felix KnlBliI, tenor slnr of opera, motion picture, radio, recordings nnd supper clulis, wlli ploy the tlllo role In tlie, musical romance. Playing opposite Mr. Kniglit will be Teddy Trnveiinei'i featured In such recent;Bi*ondway produclions as "The Fifth Season," "T\TO'S Company," nnd "Courtln' TUne,"

OAUniNAL TRVOIITS The St. Louis Cni'dlnnis will hold

Iryouts al Legion Park, Merhlen, July 21 Olid 22, (or players between the ages of 17 and 23. Workouts will sinrt a( 10 a.m. and coiid-Idales niusi bring their own slioes

Use Free Press Want Ads

FJAST. HAXTilN NF.WS Thursdny, J | i ly 8, lOB-i Pasie J

ff*0«><S"'<'<V«.''<'?'V»<'»*0*V'>i><»<''»'>OM'><N.'><,'>S>«>i?«»««W^

Mr. / O H M lin'f the ontf on* thaft taMIng tbm twy . Them's no need for palnlln' and

fui i ln' with old fathlonad tctamnt wfitn yoK ta;< aflotd ro own Ihe wonderful WINStROm

Aluminum Combination Window. Thli 3-track window requires obsolufely no t o o f i . . . and onto

you see the ifuallty tontliuctlon feature! you'll know thai your.Summer Screen problem*

are over. That goes for winfer-flme too, becauie pruslol before you con loal a dtalt

your •nu|/-ll(e ttorm wlndowi ore tight In p la t * . There'.! a WINSTROM to fit every fypa of wlnrfoiif

la'iy CoflVanUnI fMA. twmi — N * Monty 0«««.

CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE HO 7-1111

The B R A N W I N Co. New H,-»ven, Conn,

Also Distributors For

The BRANWIN JALOUSIE WINDOWS »^»»••»'•»'>^'•^V'>,'>»'-,>^N••^>«•».,.»*'•»*^V'•»'•OC>0•^'••>S*»N*<^<>»••^•»»»»>%•^C'!>»'«•.*^

OFFICES KOIl KENT 1^9

BEPAinrNQ 0—21

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS Washing Machines Dryers — Ironers

Disposals Guaranteed,Service

We have parts to tit any washing machine ,

American Appliance Co, 2516 Wliltney Ave. CH-8-4444

HELP WANTED O - l

GIRL OR WOMAN LIVING. IN HAMDEN. wanted for general cleaning and kitchen - wprK.' 'In

Grand View ' Manor Convalescent Hospital Cill .CH 8-7397. •

PA.RT TIME CAPABLE WOMAN 'for light housework. Very pleasant locality on water. Phone

-HU 8-1149 after 6 P.M.

S E V E R A L GIRLS TO MAIL POSTCARDS every week. Work home .spare time. Box Nine, W B -tertown, Mass. . , '-

LICENSED LPN or RN NURSE for Grand View Manor Convalescent Hospital. Call CH 8-7397;

JOB WANTED D—2

MOTHER WILL BABY SI? EVENINGS IN Hamden or North Haven; PhPne CE.9-0i68.

MOBTOAQE MONKK 'R—2

Pi l tSt , MORTGAGES BCJGHT AND SOLD. Loans. Refinancing. New Loans. Longbotham. 207 Orange St. Tel. LO 2-4815.

DOGS, OATS, PETS 0 - , I

CATS BOARDED.' W E A T H E R PROOF outside or Indoor cages. Small; dogs occasionally. Place your pet with confidence. Per-sphal supervision of a registered -breeder. Sherwood Cattery HU-'8-4096. , .; ,.

GOOD 'niENGS TO EAT H—2«

MARIONI'S Delicious ice Cream Cakes

Mousses and Puddings-Fancy' Individual Forms For All

Occasions Teleiihone STate 7-4969

The Home Of Fancy lea Cream 840 Dlxweit Avfe. Hamden, Conn,

HOUSFHOUJ GOODS H—30

BIG BARGAINS IN GOOD USED FURNITURE

Here's Just a: Few ; 3. ROOMS FURNI'rURE

Bedroom Set,. Liylng Room Set, KItcben Set, Rugs, Lamps And a few other articles only ?150

.;• 3; ROOMS FURNITURE Range, Bedroom Set, Living Room Set; Kitchen Set, Linoleum, Cabinets,, pictures ond a few other ar t lc lk only .-. .:—...... $275

- 3 ROOMS F,URN1TURE Electric Refrigerator Range, Bedroom Set, Living Room Set, Kitchen Setj Rugs, Lumps, Tables, Llbo-leum and other accessories for your-borne only .-..: $425

EASY TERMS ON ANYTHING - - - and hundreds of, other articles

- SEE IT DAY OR NIGHT 7 ~ . Phone UN 5-7482

-Af te r 6 P.M,LO 2-7262 '. 187-189 Geoi-ge St; New Haven A ; — L — B — E — R — T — S

E ; Z SPIN DRYPR WASHER in goijid;.condition. $50.00. Call HU 8-19't6.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES TO 11E;,'T, 2607 Whitney Avenue, Centerville, A ntle from entrance.10 WlMur Cross Parkway. Plenty of parking space available at all limes. Building fronts pn Whitney, Ave., and goes tlu-nugh to Washington Avenue p'. the rear. Ideal for manufacturers' representatlve.s or, sales agents. Newly decorated and renovated. S. Russota A Son. Inc., 2607 Whitney ,Avenue, Hamden, AT 8-1556,

BENTS WANTED I,—12

Two or Three Unfurnished rooms or furnished room, with kitchen privileges in DIxwell Avenue .section of Hamden wanted by one adult. Call SP 7-3312

HAMDEN TEACHER, RETURNING FROM KOREA, wife" and

baby, iieed 4 .or 5 unfurnished rooms, preferably In vicinity of Church Street School. Will dp own decorating. Be.st of references. Phone CH 8-1129.

FOR SAIiE M—»

6 room tirick riihoh style 'home in higher 'bracket. High elevation In

llamden. Large lot, sewer, hot water heat, modern kitchen, .colored tile bath, enclosed .Sun porch, open terrace, garage. Call CH 8-7397 ' :

BRANFORD, ON BRAINERD ROAD acrp.ss frpm Howard John-.sons,.beautlftil '7 room house; also, corner lot 50 f idO. ](<epyOh-Street lot 75 x 175. Guilford garagei excellent going busine.s.s, $11.8,000

,gros.s lo-'it ye'ar. Lot size 150,x 250. Beautiful large • home, .,50 High Street, Guilford. Buraaka Realty, ST 7-3971 or S'i' 9-2838.

NOW AVAILABLE

IN COLORS

RUSCO COMBINATION SCREEN

AND STORM DOOB A mnm torn u i mmm 4e«t •II >• •**• ) » t letee i l u * le*'NMiUtitK—UM ( vfaMtevI

•Call for FfNDMOtttniiM*

RUSCO WINDOW CO. Division of

Barilett Brainard Go. Established 1921

B60 Orchard St, XIH S-il87 J. E, Keivton, Mgr.

A product o The 7. 0. Eussell Co,

l''r-l'-v'=.^4

M ' ' 'll

0

Ottttf...f<HU OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US! Folks who save ahead get more fun out of life. That's why so many are joining

THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS CLU6 214%* ifiteresf is earned from the FIRST of the motith, on deposits made on or

beforethe TENTH. Start NOW and save REGULARLY! Just one dollar will open an

account; Only ONE Bankbook is necessary to deposit or withdraw at any of our Fiva

Offices. And bur convenient^ texclusive coupon deposit book makes transactions

quick—no standing in long lines! All five offices are open until 6 P.M. Fridays. yw.

THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK I — '.^.'-i- Tf'y "^-n'm

V/ESTVILLE t HAVEN HAiyiPEN FAIR HAVEN NEW HAVEN rnpbeli Avenue 1208 DIxwell Avenue 201 Grand Avenue 170 Orange Street 36 Fountain Street,I

* • ^ - ' - . . • ' - i ' ' • , • ' , ' • . , ' - ' ' • . • . • . . • ' • • • • ' ^ • ' , ' • ^ t^ ^*>-i

-Wd JHT emun, UIMI « > W M 4

Ajjeftover $115,000,000

EVERY D O L L A R OF Y O U R S A V I N G S G U A R A N T E E D

I '.

EAST nA%T!N NEWS Tlmrsdny, .Tiity 8, 10B4 r n i j n fl

Wed Recently

' b

— L u i ' t i i SUii l l i )

Mary Dnlil, ilaiiKlil.iT'or Mrs. l.iMiiilii (I. Diilil, of fid IIIKII SI,, rii-n^ntly lirtmiiM^ lliit tirldii of Ulnhiird ItiiKKc.ll, or WaHhliiKtnn AVI » West lliivi!ii. TIM: wi'dflliiK wiiH pcrforiinMl in SI'. Vlnci'iit tl« I'liurH C l l l l r c l i .

Advance Planning Make Picnic Menus Healthful Meals As Well As Pleasant

.Siinimortlme Is almost Kynonym-ous Willi iplcnic-Ume. lli.>ullli BlTOctor Rocco Bovo und Iho Slale Deparliiicnt oC, Ilenltli urge liofore-iinnd preparation to assure that a picnic be lioalllifuliy bencflclnl as well as luri.

'i'lie lohgsuiTinici' Cuys. vacations flnd linlldnys lire romlndcrs that Its lime to pnclc the picnic bosket and eat oiildooi'S. Whether «l the shore, mountain, lake or ouf ovyn Ibackyard, there is a special "loste" to food when It's eoten out. Picnics are lun for the whole family— young and old alike—for iplayliiK, Jiahlng, strolling Ihrouuli t h e woods, 'basking in the sun, oi' Just jiluin resting, 't

I'icnil! Supplies H will bo easier to gel ready for

'Ihe plenlc it all etiulpmunl and ' -crortain supplies are stored in ii

convenient place. Here you can Jteop the picnic l)nsket or hnmp-r dishes, coffee pot,'wire'^rollers, rlhennos bottles,or jugs, .suit and pepper shakers, sugar container, papoi' napkins and towels, ami a <'aii and bottle opener. It's a-good idea, however, to keep Ihe picale .siin.vle so thai everyone will enjoy -it. Paper plates, cups, naiildns, tablecloths and eating ulensils v/ldeli eun lie disposed of In a sanitary way after the meal lieip lo reduce some of tlie vvork.

Outdocr meals ."should be well balanced, and receive the same consideration OS Ihose eaten ot home. When Ihe picnic is o noon or evening meal It should Include a main dish contoinlng protein foods, vege-Inblrs and/ or fruit, brnadstuffs and beverage.

Your choice of a main dish will depend upon the facilities avnllnbl^ ot the picnic .site. If there's a fire-lilace, you might try broiling Jinm-iiurger.s, frankfurters, chlckenV steak or making knimbs. The lat-ler ( nn be made by slipping scv-(?ral hite-sl'/e cuiies of meat on a long green stick or nietnl skewer, alli'rnntely with vegetables. A-ny liind of meat moy bo used ond the vegclnbles might bo onlnn.s, tomatoes or mushrooms.' Of course. If you're fortunate enough lo hove some fleshly caught bass, trout, or other fish, you could fry or broil them for your meal. Tf not possible to cook at the picnic spot, Ihe main lilsh may he prepared at hotn(\ l'*rled chicken, linked ham, meal lonf or a hearty casserole sucli as baked beans are easy to pack and irarry. .

When sondwiches are to be the main part of Ihe ineul, take along III'- fillings such OS meat and cln'CKfr, It's safer, especially in hot wrjatbei', lo mix the mayonnai.se or ereaiti ilressing with the filling Just before it is lo bo eaten. When this is your "fore", lie .sure lo lake oiling butler or oleomargarine for making the sandwlche.s as well as somo niayonnal.se, mu.sturd, relish, pickles and n.ssorled wlioiegralii or enriched bread and rolls. ' rnods

It's usually cosier to prepare your vegetables at home. Those for the salad may be washed and placed in <i plostie bog until ready for use. Salads are always bettor If the mayonnaise or Froncli dressing IK added just before it l.s to he .served. "Finger foods" such as colojy, radishes, scailions, cucum-ber sllclts and small tomatoes ore popular and easy lo prepare. Of course If you wopld rather have cooked vegetables these can be done while you are preparing the rest otUhe meal. Whether you're cooking the vegetaTilos in your kitchen or outdoors the same rules should be observed—small amounts

of water and short cooking perlnls. Vary your picnio menus occasionally by baking the potnloes or roasting the corn In Its husk.

Keep your desserts simple for the picnic. Not only Is It cosier lo transport them but usually most people have eaten so generously of the other foods thot they prefer something light at-the end of the meal. Fruit Is Ideal and is plentiful during the summer season, thereby providing a wide choice. Cookies may also be pocked In a tin and served with the fruit. For safe eating it Is ibcjl to avoid custard and cream filled pastries unless you can provide refrigeration for ihdm onroute and at the picnic.

Lost -but not least ore the beve-roges. If you're planning to toke along milk, be sure to keej) It cool at all times, Hot or cold bevorogcs may be taken to the picnic in the 'thermos botlies or Jugs. Fruit juice and tomato juice make good thirst quenchers. And don'I forgot to take along somo woter from home If you are not sure of the safety of Iho water at your destination.

Daylight Saving Time Is served in various places in U.S. and Canada, as well ai other ports of the world.

The largest recorded meteorite fell In February lU.'KI In Arkon-sas. srilitllng into fragments, one 820 lbs., onotber 80 lira.

Traffic Safely Discussed Poet's Corner V l r g l l

. S u c h i s m y v i s i o n , w a r m l y s u c h , O f l o n g a g o , b y f a n c y t o u c h .

B y a n u n k n o w n b o n d , l i k e n e s s o f h i m m u c h ;

A r o u n d h i s h e a d c a r v ' d l a u r e l u n t o a w r e a t h ;

T o c r o w n 'V i rg i l t h e R o m a n b e s t , t r u t h w o n t h e w r e a t h ;

F u r s u c h t h e d a y s h e l i v e d , h i s

m u s e s . s t r u n g I n w i n e ,

C u p i d ' s b o w a n d l u s t b e c a m e a

t r a d e f o r . s w i n e ;

T h a t f r e e d o m l i v e d I n p e n c e , a n d

W a r s c a l l ' d g r e a t .

H e c h o r m ' d t h e r u s t i c , b y a l l h e

r a t e d g r e a t e s t ;

T w a s t h e a r t , t h e p o e t , a n d h i s

l y r e , f r o m S t y g i a n c o a s t

T r e a s u r e C a m e o , In m e m o r y of

u n k n o w n h a n d , a n d o t h i s g h o s t .

— n e r B l d i i i e O l h i i a n I l a i i e r

. S t r e e t i t a d h i g i u v i i y s a f e l y I ' omM'r i i ed ( i o v f ^ r m i r I , (UI ( ; ; I ' 'H " I r a r f l e s a f e t y " c a b i n e t a t a r e c e n t i i i c i ' l l n g . L e f t t o r l u l i t , . f u d g e . 1 . K o i i a l d It4^;fill( 'r, p r e s i i l e n l . A s s e m b l y o f i M i i n i e l p u I , f i i i lKes ; S t a l e I ' o l t r e O m n l l s s i i i n e r , l o l i n V. K e l l y ; C l i a i r i n a n I C o l i e r l I . C n t l h i , S t a t e . S a f e t y C a m i n l s s l n n ; U n v e r n o r L o d g e ; . S t a l e l l l g l i w i i . v C o n v n i s s i e i i -c r O . A l l M T t m i l ; M o l ' . i r V e h i c l e { . ' " l i i i i l l s s l e i i i r C H i i l e s I' '. K e l l e y 11.11(1 I ' l i l l ce C l u e f Kf l i i i i i i id S . Crovvlf^v, Hi - l s l i i l , p r e s i d e n t , ( ' l i i e f s iif P o l i c e A s s o c i a t i o n . A i i g i i i e i i l e d e i i for<>ei i i r i i t i i i e i L s u r e s w e r e ' p l a i i i i e i l f o r i i i u i l e d l a t e r e s u l t s In nMl i i e l t i g t r a f f i c e u l l l s i o i i s e v e r i t y * .

Free Press Publications Want Aile Gel Results In A Hurry

We Sell, Rent and Repair

TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MACHINES

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directory, please call the

te lephone business office.

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Nothing Nothing

to to

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60 LUCKY BUCK NUMBERS WEEKLY

R A D I O i a i 1340

Banking and Trust Services Planned for Your Convenience

Second National wants you to use—and enjoy using—its facilities to the fullest. When you call at the bank, please ask any member of the staff to direct you to the person who can best answer your questions about the service you want to use.

Here are some of our services you arc likely to need more or less frequently during the year.

BANKING DEPARTMENT

• Automobile Loans

• Bank-By-Mal l

• Consumer Credit Loans

• Drive- ln W i n d o w

(at 107 Whitney Avenue) -

• Home Modernizat ion Loons

• Letters of Credit

• Loans for Business

• Mortgage Loans

• Personalized Checking Accounts

• Personal Loans

• Regular Checking Accounts

• Safe Deposit Boxes

• Savings Accounts

• Travelers Checks

• Vaul t Storage

PERSONAL TRUST DEPARTMENT

• Estate Settlement '

• Trusts

THE SECOND XÂTIONAL BANK OF NEW HAVEN

135 Church Street (Next to the Post Office)

107 Whi tney Avenue

UtmbtT Ftd4ral Htiirvt SvlUm

THI$ WEEKIN WNHCI RADIO AND CHAHItEii THURSDAY

I I A D I O W N I I C 1 3 1 0 k

T l i ; i . l O V l S I ( ) N

W N I I O - T V

7 Ntwi Clock Wtt^lw

8 Clock Witchr

riliytlim Banch

9 Rytlim Ranch Yiniiti Piddlin

Dion* lucai Show

Wilcomi Tnvillin Dina Donfl School

lU

11

12

nun Hopi New J

SUIka It Rich

Pliraie Pav$ Second Ctiaiici

A l ' T E K N O O N

Nent Millie Shop

Newt

A Titne Tn VUt. 3 Stfiii to Httv»n

SMIiiilaw Stioppir Thee Slept SUIkt It Rich

riCOQRAMS line Fouiiilatlon Love CI Llll Film Nincy'i KItchin

Muilc Shop

Llittn Ladlet

2 Welcome Travelers

Doiililf or NoUilna Mid Aftcrnoun ntwi

3 niQ P Ay oil

Uub Croiby

4 Blllitagi WIti Top 20 Clut

Urlqlitrr Day Secret Story Uiit thi s i i n

5 Nrwt Top 20 Club Loienio Jnnet Marrlaat Pavt

Animal Tlmi Betiy & M>Dlc Kiy Huwdy' Doody

fiVENlNG PBOORAAfS

6 N m

Bill stirti Supstr Strenadi

Wirld Wl l l l l l l Vwlity Ckik SportscBiM

7 y^m On Go Serenade In BtiM Morgan Btatty En con Thealn

Inlcniiwi

8 Roy Rooert

SU Shooters

Sidewalk T8A Sportsman Ctub . , Camel Niwi c a m i n

You Bit Your Uf i

Burns & Allen

9 Combo Corner

Swayii

Draonel

Ford Thtatir

10 niibtr C Molly iM I PUklfll

nim

Nm

Jsit

Mldnlplit Ntwi.

Foielgn Intrlsui *

Mnla Vtw.

Sign OK NIWI . Sign Oil.

FRIDAY I I A D I O W N I I O 1340 k

News Clock Witch*

11

lA/orltf Ntwt Roundup

nhvlhm Ruich

Rylhm Roundup

Wilcflmi Tnmliit

Bob Hopi Newt

Slrlki It Rich

PVate That Pan Second Chanct

AFTEIiNOON News Mutic Shop

NIWI

Music Shop

Listen Udlit

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

Today

•

YinkH Pcddim Fun With Foa4

Dtni Doni Schotf

A Time To Live 3 SliDt to HcaYen

Wliidow Shopper Thrci Steps Strika It Hltn

V t t O G K A A l S

Film Love OT Lin Search (or Tomorrow What's Cooklna

Welcome Travelers

Top 20 Clut Dohfrl 0. Lfwii

Ouldlng llghl Ntwi

Top 20 Club Big P4yon

Dob Croihy

Baclitagi Will Top 20 Club

tirjglittr Day Secret Slory On You Aciounl

Ntwt Top 20 Club Utinzo ionu Marriage Payi

Animal Tliii Cattooiu Hondy Doody

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

Sporit Dally Suppv Stririada

Your Wotid

Sporticope Newi

Mon On Thi Go Sporll Dally Tomortow'i HIti tn:on Thiat«

Pennlti, In Ncwi Pullt ot Clly Eddia Flithtr NIWI Caravan

DInali Shora Sinatra Boji Hopi

Mama

t i l l ot Rllai

Hatrll Fay« Bob t Ray Nami That Tuna

8lg Ston

Sound SlaH

.Caliacadr ol S«afti Fibber and Molly Wofdi In Tlia Night Hallo City Pioiliwa Grtatait r ightl Pro and Coo In Spotta

"(ewi United Nallani Pioiidly Wa Hall

I Lid 3 Uiai

Film "vtr..^: N»-«

Mldnlghl Niwi. Sign Oil Newi. Sign Oil.

SATURDAY K A D I O W N I I C 1310 k

Waki Up And Salli WIUi NIWI

World N I M Roundup Breaklast witti Stan Howdy Daodr Show

•• Eflhirt ^

Brukfast Hollywood

Tops In Turn Clinton Keyboard

It's Combo TImi

Women In Lon

AFTEttNOOA*

Niws 4Momenti of Conforl Layman's Hour

a m and Homi Hour

Sands

Road Show

-

H

EVISNINa Niwi Kallenbom Quit Bowl

Tlicatra Royal

Bio RKIIW

M

Old Erin

laL NJghl Danil Party

PeiWti King

I K I . K V I S r o N W N I I O - T V

M

Test Pattern

Mr. WUard

Spaci Patio( •

Annie Oaktey

P B O G B A M S

Ilk Top

Hoy Rogin

Ooilaeri vs PtiHs

Slu Erwin

Juitica

Film

P U O O K A A I B

Lent Rangir

You iskcd For I t

This It Your LIti

Man Behind ladai '

Bank on thi Stan

Ainafiur

Sat. Nile Rcvui

PrWali Sirrelao.

NIWI Join the Naw Reicnrcd for Yol

• NIWI

Wrutllm

MIdolabI Thuw

SUNDAY

K A D I O

W N I I C 1 3 1 0 U r i O I . K V I S I O N

W N I I O - T V

MONDAY

8 Uewi

Worihln lion

9 World News RoundUf Chfhtlan Sclinti Music Wlml's your Ttoiihl-

10 rilwt; Mulic Catliollci Believe Music

" Cod's World

11 Muiit Uui)L7 Clrcui

And For Tomorrow " •

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

12 Ncnt Christophers 7lti Eternal Light

Talenl Palnil

TrlUe of family

1 CitltciK al Work Mr. McNnlle; tinxeisity ot cnicait

Name's Ibe Same Round Tabli

2 Thi Catholic Houri

American Forum

poiluers ts Pliils

3 4 5

6 7 d 9 10 11

Gulden Voices

Golden Treasury

W»k-end

-

Zoo Parade .

TBA

TDA

^VENrma pRoaaAMfl

Dob Consldlne 1 People's Lobby N 0 C Symphony

The Marrlaofl

Sunday with Garrpway

„ Last Man

Meet The Press Newt Sunnnio

Niws: CIttton Utitf

Stars From Paris Midnlpht News Slfi^

Oiilc &'Harrlit

Wlial in Mie World

TV lliealte

Playtime

ifltst ot th« Towp

•• TV PlurhouH

Dollar A Second

What's^ My Lint

.Sunday Kews Soecla Fireside Theater

Otf News. Slan utt

R A D I O

W N I I O 1310 k

News' Clock Watcliet

NPWI

Worlil News Buundup

Itliytlim Bancti

Bltyllim Uaudi

ffelrîrai Tratelin

Hoh ITniH Ni'wi

Strike I t nict)

Phrase Tint I'ayi Sccuud CliBUce

A F I ' K R N O O N

News Music Shop

Newf

Music Shop

Listen Ladlit

Tiio 20 Club

Top 20 Club

Backilage WKi Top 20 Club

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

Today

\

YanKH Pidirin

Dlnp Donii School

Tim* To Live

Window ShoDDir Three Steps Strike It Rin

J?KOORA3;<B

One Person Can Do Ln<e ol Life itotch for Ion. Electric Shew

Welcome Travelers

Roh«| q. lewis

Gutdlna UiM News

8lo Payoff

noh Crniliy

Drlgliter Day Secret Story Hit l The Stan

Animal TImi Top 20 Club LoreniQ Junes • Howdy Doody It Pays to Be Married **

B M S N I N G

•lews Soorlt SuDDtr Sertnadi.

F R O G B A M S

TBA Variety CTuS Sportscopi World Newt Today

TUESDAY U A D I O

W N I I O

T E L E V I S I O N

W N I I C - X V

Xiwf Clock Watlhat

World Newi Roundup RivUiDi Ranch

Ryllui Rancli Vanln Ptddlin

Witcomi Traviliri

Bob MODI News

Olm Doni Stclxwl

Time To Live Three Steps

Strike It 4ich

Phrase TTiat Paya Second Chance

Window Shoppir

Strike It Rich

Man Dn the Go Army Baiiil Tamatrgw'l HIti

Mr. Pisi. Atty.

Tony Martin Camel Nixii zuvw.

Railroad Hour

Muslt You Want

Film

Voice ol Firestone

fitephoni Hour .

Music In thi NiBht

Public Defender

MatQutrade Parly

FlbbM Mrt;ea Two In a llalcony

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

News Music Shop

TBA Love of Lin Search for To*. Italian Cookiry

WEDNESDAY R A D I O W N I I O

T E L E V I S I O N

W N I I O - X V

News Clock Watchtf

Today

World News Rountlui

Rhythm Ranch

Hythm Ranch Yankee Pliddin

Welcome Travelers Ding Doni i

Bob tlopi News

rime To Live Three Slips

»>hra((i Pavs Seninij Chance

Window ShoDOir

Strlli 11 Rica

A E T E B N O O N f H O G B A M S

Music Shop

Listen Ladlii

Italian Cookmi

Welcome Travelers

Top 20 Club Double or Nolhing

Cuidini uint Ntwi

Top 20 Club Bis Payoff

Boh Cmstiy

Backslaw Wlfi Top 20 Club

Briflhler Day Secret Story On Your Account

Animal Tlma Top 20 Club The Maoic Key Lori'iio Jonis Jiowdy Uoody It Pays To Bi Married

B V E N Z N G F B O G B A M S

lews Rill Stim

Supper Seranadt

Film

Sportscope . World Newf Today

Man On The Go

Tomorrow's Hits -jicori

News Music Shop

Film Love of Ut i bearcn tot 1«M> Nancy'l KItchan

Music Shop

Listen Ladlet

Nancy's KltsluR

Welcome Travelers

Robert Q. Lewis

Guidlni Llohl News

ilO Payoff

Mrs, U.S.A.

Biclritaae Win Top 20 Club

'Brio'iter Day . iecret Story

On your Atuuat

Animal Timi

Hawoy Doocy

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

hiws QUI Stem

Suoper Seenadi

This Is Life Chester Bowles Sportscopi News

It 's A Pleaiuri News Carf>van

Dinah Shora Be Frank Barry Craig

Draonet

Swayici

The Guldberss

Arthur Murray

. Mfet Millie

r tuspinu

Fibber McGee Can You Top Thil

Newt Proudly We Hall. Star Pandi

Summer Thiaire

Colonel Flack Hews

First NIohttf

Frtd , AllH

Dilemma TBA

•tobt. Montoomiry lewi ^ National (tuard Guest Star Mldnlsht Ncy/i. ^ Sinn Oil News. Sign Off.

Man On Go Air Force Tomorrow's HIti Cncori Thiatir

Death Valley

Muslt

Music

Bet Your Ut i

•If btonr

strikeJt Rich

Llltli Marti

Fibber McGee Slui Rlhkoa Bwb The Heart of the Nevrt " RiBOrt ol W House - . - ^

Sport Spol

Newt Comedy Hour

Proudly We Hall ~ i MldntBht^Niw^^Sipn Oft News. Sifln_pff.

iiuû i..cxê,n Hagomun Mora* Library lilast Havon, Conn. 5-4

An Indepfendcnl

Weekly Newspaper m VOL. VUI — NO. 69 Piiblliliid W((tl> br rrf< PMSS Publlcatlni, Im.

Yiarit Subicrlotlon S2.Se. EASI

Final Tribute Paid To Marshall Harris, Late Publisher Of NEWS IIAMDEN - - Community !cii(ler.s joined lownspoople and novv.snieii from all parts of Coiineciicut Tues day in paying filial respects lo Marshall N. Harris, vice president of Free Press Piiiilications and ntaimRing editor of the llaniden Chronicle. The 35-year-old Journalist passed away late Saturday morning at his home In 2175 Slicp-ard Ave. following the fifth in a succession ot ccrebnil hemorrhages.

The local printing firni also publishes the East Haven News and the Brunfoid Review.

Dry Wcaliicr Brings Fire Hazards, F.D. Chief Caulions Town

Hot weather and drying vegetation Ihioughoul the Town have combined to present a formidable fire hazard. For this reason Fire Chief Thomas J. Haye.-i cautions residents to l)c careful in the burning of rubbish. Burning on windy days should bo avoided. Fires should be covered with metal screening with openings not larger than one inch square.

How you report your firo may determine how quicldy the regular and volunteer fire departments may respond, Cliicf Hayes Informs the public. The name of tlio property owner, his numbered street address and the nearest cross street are Information which firemen need to locate a fU-e quickly. Residents should 'be prepared to give all three. They nro asked lo keep the fire emergency telephone number posted by the phone: HO-7-25G1—for emergencies only. All other calls should be made to HO-7-2250.

I New Voters To Take Oath Mon. Evening

Tlio elector's cmlh will be ndiUlnislcn^d lo new voters hy the Hoartl of Sclerlmnn on Mon-dii}- lielwccn 0 ii.iii. Biid 8 p.m. In Iho Town Hull.

Mlnhiuim rcqiiirementK (or being cUgiblc for the local vot-InR Ittits ore that one must he a cUiwii 21 years of nRc, a rrs-Itlcitt of tho state tor onr. year, aiul of Iho Town for six iiiaiiths.

MARSHALL N. MAURIS

The Rev. Joseph G. Peters, pastor of Mount Carnici Congrogu-tioiuU Church and a long-time friend of tlie late Chronicle editor, conducted funeral services Tuesday afternoon in the parlors pf M. r". Walker & Sons in NewH^yeal• Burial was in Mount Cariiiiifil.JCem; ctcry. Bearers were Vftlcry Wobb, Bernard Furrell, John L. Lowe Jr, aiid Francis,J. O'Connor.

Editor SIiioo XHW •" ' Mr. Harris, a resident pf Hamderi

since 1026, was co-founder of The Haniden Chronicle, which fU'sl pub" Ushed Aug. 23, 1946. Working in tile newspaper's advertising do-partmenl at the outset, he succeeded Carey Cronan as managing editor on Nov. 22 of that year when tlie latter accepted a position in Washington, D.C.

On Doc. 6 ot 1946. Mr. Harris was elected vice president of Hie Ham-den Chronicle after having served as its publisher since the paper start curlier in tlie year. On Feb. 21, 1952, when The Chronicle became a branch of the newly organ-i7.cd Free Press Publications Inc., Mr. Harris was elected vice president of the corporation and continued as managing editor of The Chronicle.

His passing on Saturday was marked l)y tribute from many leading restaerits ot tnc Town o£ Ham-den. First Selectman Leon A. Booth, when noUrjid of Mr. Harris' death, made an official statement on behalf of the town.

Solcctniiui Malios Statement "1 feel very strongly, and the

entire community feels very slron-ly, on Inc parsing of Marshall Harris," the Selectman said. "Ills pres-

(Contlnuod On I'liRO Two) -

Red Cross Water Safety Classes Filled To Capacity

Only apiilications for the senior life-.savlng course moy still be made. All other classes tor the Red Cross Water Safely Pi-ogram are filled to capocity. according to Mrs. Alvin Sanford. chairman ol the East Haven branch of the American Red Cross. • A total of 378 children have enrolled in the instructional program which will open, at Momau,iUln beaches on August 9 and continue through August 20. Ot these, 167 are in the beginners' class; 124 in tlie intermedialo class; 35 in the swimn-iers' class; 48 in the Junior life savers, and lour in the senior life saving class.

Tliose wishing to apply for the jcnior life saving class are requested to call HO 7-0466 or report on the beach on August 9 at the time the class meets.

A schedule is being arranged stating the times at which the various classes will meet. Tills schedule will bo published al a lulure date.

Chamber Commerce Board 0[ Directors To Meet Thursday -

The 15-member Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet next Thui'sday evening at the Weeping Willows Restaurant on Laurel St., Herman Schart, secretary, announces.

Several vacancies will be filled on the board at the meeting which is being held Instead ot a special executive committee meeting which had been planned originally. The meeting will open with dinner at 6:30.

Stones Pushed OiUo Public Beach Brin;; Complaints To Town

Large stones which liad been pushed onto the Town boacii from n e i g h b o r i n g property broupli several complaints to the Town from shore residents tills week-end, according to First Selectman Frank Clancy. |

It was reported clsowliere that the condition ot the beach had resulted • in complaints to several officials. Clancy said that cnr-rectlve action would bo sought as soon OS possible.

The first selectman veiiorted that he had found that a bulldozer working on nearby property had been used to push the largo stones onto the short section of beach off tlie end of Coo Ave. The beach also had bc i i used as a passageway lor the heavy equipment without the securing of official permission and liad reportedly annoyed a number of residents using tlic public area Sunday morning.

Clancy said that tlio public area Is maintained daily by ic caretaker who is in ciuirge of Memorial Field and llie town green.

Boys Building Racers For Auto Derby August 1 ; Fprty-oigiit East Havon boys were busy, this wcok building their racers for the second annual Junior Auto Derby to be held August 1 under the auspices ot the Hari-y Bartlett Post. American Legion and 48 contributing merchants and Individuals.

The cans, powered strictly by gravitation, are being constructed according to specifications set down by the Legion's auto derby committee.

All safety foctors have been considered and members of the committee headed by Walter Link will make weekly'inspection visits to offer assistance and encouragement to each of the participating boys.

On Saturday, July 24, the cars, wliich must be completed by this tliiie, will bo impounded at the Mctaseal Company quarters a t 199 Main St. There they will be checked over by the committee to ensure that each car is in sate condition' lor Uis raci. ')f^ i

VVlieeU Ready Saturday The wheels and axles for tlio

cai'S will be available Saturday. The race will be run on Hill St. in' Moniauguln. The place is between Silver Sands Rd. and Slioil Beach Rd. and near the old Soutli School.

Our Telephone Numbers Business: Alwalcr 8-1661 Edilorial: llObarl 7-5811

6 Cents A Copy — $2.50 A Vc»f

Mautte Faces Pollard In Contest For GOP Sheriti' INoiuiuatiou

Wooden Building On Meado>v Si. Damaged By Fire

A onc-siory wntulon frame ImUdlim on Mciulow St. whlcli was \w\\\\i ronnvhtiMl for futiiro m'ciiimiicy, possibly us a Kummer cnltngo, WHS hoavUy damuKoil hy I firo early this moi'iitnj;. T h o butUllni; In on pmporly bi;'lon«lng ' to the Ui»v. Eilwhv .1. Giirrnoy, poHlor of St. Doniilo'.s Church In Now Hiivori.

Truck nuo and EoRlnes onp ami six aiiswcrctl an alarm which was KiHinchMl nbtjut, 12;;jn luni. and flrcinou Koon had Iho hlnv.o iMulor i,'nnlrol. Tho west jvall and root nf I hi' bulUlln(f woro extciViIvoty dnnini'tMl, but no ustlinale could 1)1' niadt! as to the cost, of Uio dninnj^p, aocordltifj; to Fire Chlof 'I'liomas J. lluyps.

Tlic blaze is l)ellcvod to havo vUiiKui I'arlU'r tn soMio rubbish Ml Ibt' vicinity of tbo building arid may have been ignlLod by a i-ij-arctte. Tho firo' niipnronlly 'inuddrred and spnuid slowly uii-lil it suddenly burst forth in tho Imilclinp.

TO I*—Itrpiihlicaii Tiiwn ('han'nian IVlnlhrw An m a n N e l s o n ( ' a r p i M i t f r ILIUI ( ; < s i i i | i t r n l l r r I '^n-d ' / e l I l a r l f i x r d " n I ' V i d a y . T h e t l i r e t r arcr i n c m h e r s « ! I l l x i t t i o i i . A n i u i l a s i o , w h o Is ( 'niuloyiMl a s a n a s s i s t a n t t a n e t m i p t i ' o l h ' r w l i a i s u c a n d i d a t e ft ir r e - e l e c t i o n .

Bol t ( ) . tn—Ij iLs t l l i i v . r n e r s w l i o n t l e i u h ^ d a s d c l e j ; waleUl i t iK l l ) e |irn(!<H-di.iiKs o n t h e s tUKe nf thi> I t u n l i n a l d s , c l e i i i of t h f t o w n c o u r t , a n n l t e r a i i l e ; S t a t ; C n n i n i i l t e e n i a a W ' i l l i u i u d a s p e T s , I ' ^ lh d i s t r i c t d e l e a j i a l t e r n a t e . F o r p i e t u r t ^ s ot! u t l i e r delei ;âtcH s e e

— \ e W N I M i o t a s

a s t a s l f t ( I ' i n h t l r o a v e i - s e H ^ v l l t r ( . ' e n t r a l ( . ' t n i u n i l t e i t -

l e r ( e e i i t e r l a t t h e K < > p u l d i e a n S t a l e ( ' O n v e n l l o n i n e SI) - e a l t e i i Z i - I t e r u ' h i K of t h e s t a l e p a r l y o r K i n t i '

lit / . e l l e r , Ketôiided t h e n o m i n a t i o n of ttti> S t o n l n ^ -

a t e s a m i a l t e r n a t e s I n e l u d e d t h e s e f i a i r s h o w n n e l l a u d l t o r i n m . L t : f l t o H K I I I a r e : l i ^ t w a r d h . - U o y -e R e p . A d e l h e r t il n i i u t l t e , d e l e g a t e ; S t a t e O j i t m l « a t e ; a n d T o w n I ' r o s e e u t o r K o b e r l M . T a y l o r J r . ,

i n s i d e .

Playgrounds Register 445 For Recreation Program

Finance, Zoning Bd. Posts To Be Filled By Selectmen Monday^

Appointments to seats on two of tile Town's major governmental bodies will bo made by tlie Board of Selectmen when it meets next Mon/ay evening, according to First Selectman Frank Clancy. The temis ol both incumbents expire al the end of tills month.

Olio position is on the Board of Finance. It is presently oc-cuiiied by Fred Wolfe Jr., who wa.s named to succeed George E. Wood upon the latter's resignation last Fall. The personal choice ot First Seletinan Clancy, he is favored for re-appointment to a full four-year term.

James Mllano, of 176 Tyler St., lucat insurance broker and realtor, was reported to be, among one of several candidates for the finance board po.st. Asked to comment on this, Mllano said that "1 would take the position, if 'it is offered to me."

The other post to be filled is that presently held by George Mcanus on the Planning and Zoning Commission. Although a Republican, McManus is not without hope of re-appointment, since he commands the respect and ad-

ol First Silevtman miration Clancy.

Appointment of a Democrot, instead, would shift the majority control o[ the copimission from the Republicans lo the Democrats and it is reported that several Democrats have expressed interest in the posl. Their identities were not revealed.

However, Clancy has expressed himself as generally satisfied with the work of tho Planning and Zoning Commission which has been headed 'by Charles Miller for the past 14 years or so. The commission Is presently engaged in preparing a pilot zoning plan tor the Town together with a revised building and land use code.

Reports of candidates for the post held by McManus also took a somewhat bizarre turn. This was to the effect that a backer of McManus in his threatened bid for a prlmai-y right for the Republican nomination for--flrst selectman late last summer was now rounding up Democratic support lor appointment as a successor. He could not be reached tor contirmatlon ot this. "

Thomas E. Gcelau NamedCashicrFor Telephone Co.

Thomas E. Geclan, of 3 Pork PI., East Haven, has been appointed cashier for The Southern New England Telephone Company. lie succeeds Andrew G. Currie who retires this month after 35 years of service.

Gcelan was a staff assistant in the company's accounting department before his promotion. In his new post he will be responsible for the company's working funds, capita] stock transfers and the disbursement of company funds, including the company's slate-wide payroll and dividends on its capital stock.

After starting his telephone career as a clerk In the company's plant department, Qeelan moved to the accounting department and was named Invoice supervisor In 1929. He was made an accountant in 1933 and advanced to disbursements accountant in lO-lO.

He was appointed special assignments accountant in 194.'i and promoted to staff assistant the following year.

George Maselli, Named United Fund Team Captain

G e o r g e M a s e l l i o f 3 4 C a n n a

D r i v e w i l l s e r v e a s a t e a m c a p

t a i n i n t h e U n i t e d F u n d c a m

p a i g n ' s c o m m e i - c i a l d i v i s i o n t h i s

y e a r , K e y D r i v e h e m l q u a r t e r s h a s

a n a g u n c e d .

M o r e t h a n •I'lf) c ' h i l d r ( ; n h a v e I I ^ R - •

i s t e r e d a t t h e s i x p l a y g r o u n d s j

w h i c h u i e boirifj o p e r u t e d u n d e r ii i

c h i l d r o n ' s . r u c r o u t i o n ( i r n g r j u n

t i l l s s u n u i i e r . a c r o r d i n g t o t i i o s e i n

c h a r g t ? (if s u p e r v i s i n g I b y s y aV' t lv -

i t i o s . o r t h e t o t a l 2 0 0 h o y s u n d 4 0

g i r l s w e r e e n r u l l i - ' d l i t I h u M e m

o r i a l K i e l d p l i i y g r o u n d o n D u d g t ;

A v e . , w h i c h i s u n d e r t h e dU 'ecL lon

of J o s e p h M e l i l l o a n d M r s . J u a n

H o p s o n . G o i u ' g e M a t ' h n i c k , w l i o w i t h l i o -

c h c d l e B a l z u n o i s i n c h a r g e o f t h e o t h e r f i v e p l a y g r o u n d s o n a r o t a t i o n s y s t e m , a n n o u n c e d t h a t 2 0 5 b o y s a n d g i r l s h u d r c . ' g i s l o i e d a l . t h e s e p l a c e s b y M o n d a y . M n c h -n i c k a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e f ive p l a y g r o u n d s w o u l d h e o p e r a t e d o n a r o t a t i n g b a s i s , of . o n e e a c h d a y of t h e w e e k a c c o r d i n g t o t h i s s c h e d u l e : M o n d a y , M o m a u g u l n S c h o o l p l a y g r o u n d ; T u e s d a y , F o s o n S c h o o l ; W e d n e s d a y , H i g h l a n d S c h o o l ; T h u r s d a y , G i J I i s S c h o o l ; a n d F r i d a y , t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s A v e . , p l a y j ^ r o u n d .

M e m o r i a l F i e l d a n d t h e o l h e r r i v e p l a y g r o u n d s w i l l b(; o p e n f r o m 9 t o 12 i n t h e m o r n i n g a n d I t o 4 in t h e a f t e r n o o n a c c o r d i n g t o t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e s c h e d u l e s . T h e M e m o r i a l F i e l d g i j o u n d s a r e o p e n f i v e d a y s a w e e k ,

ApXH^tls F o r V o l u n l e i T S M a c h n i c k a l s o i s s u e d a n a p j i e a l

f o r v o l u n t a r y h e l p f r o m a d u l t s ' w h o w o u l d l i k e t o a s s i s t i n i h e r e c r e a t i o n a l p r o g r a m . O n e o f t h e h o p e d - f o r p r o j e c l s is a n i n t e r - i ) l a y -g r o u n d ' b a s e b a l l l e a g u e , w h i c h w i l l n e e d t h e a s s i s t a n c e of s e v e r a l m e n . A d u l t s , b o l l i m e n a n d w o m e n , a r e . n e e d e d f o r o l h e r a c t i y i l i e s . I n t e r e s t e d p e i s o n s a r e a s k e d t o (;oii-l a e t . M a c h n i c k a i M e m o r i a l F i e l d b e f o r e 9 a . m . a n y m o r n i n g .

T h e p l a y g r o u n d . s u p e r v i s o r s a l s o s e j v e d t i l l s n o t i c e o n p a r e n t s r e g a r d i n g c h i l d r e n . U n l e s s c h i l d r e n h a v e b e e n I n k i n d e r g a r t e n or* s c h o o l * t h a t 'S u n l e s t t h e y h a v e h a d g r o u p a c t i v i t y e x p e r i e n c e -t h e y c a n n o t h e h a n d l e d a t t h e p l a y g r o u n d s a n d t h e r e f o r e o u g h t not to be registered.

T w o S I M U I O U H

F o r t l i e f i v e o u t s i d e f i e l d s t h e

g r o u p n c l i v i t y p r o g r a m h a s I j e e n

d i v i d e d i n t o m o r n i n g a n d a f t e r n o o n

. s e c t i o n s . I n t h e m o r n i n g s u c h

| » g r o u p g a m e s a s s o f t b a l l , b u . s e b a l l ,

p u n c h l j a l l , d o d g e b a l l , c i r c l e g a m e s *

r e l a y s a n d s i n g i n g g a m e s w i l l b e j

c o n d u c t e d ,

. I n t h e a f t e r n o o n c o m p e l l U o n In

t i l e f o r m o f t o u r n a m e n t s w i l l b e

h e l d f o r l e s s v i g o r o u s g a m e s s u c h

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

h a l l f r e e t h r o w , e h e c k e i ' s a n d m a r -

ble . s . O t h e r e q u a l l y q u i e t g a m e s

m a y a l s o h o o r g a n i z e d if p a i t l c l p -

a n l s a r e s u f f i c i e n t i n n u m V j e r ,

M a c l i n i c k s a i d . T h o - s c h e d u l e f o r M e m o r i a l F i e l d

a c l l v i t i e s h a s b e e n r e l e a s e d a n d a p p e a r s e l s e w h e r e o n t h e s e p a g e s .

A j u n i o r . VjtuiobaU a n d . s o f t b a l l p r o g r a m f o r g i r l s a n d h o y s t o g e t h e r w i t h t o u r n a m e n t s i n b o r s o -^ l l oe s , b a d m i n t o n , p a d d l e t e n n i a n d t e l ) a s k e t b a U f r e e t h r c j w w e r e o u t l i n e d I n . s c h e d u l e f o n n b y t h e , s u n u n e r r e c r e a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t t h i s w e e k . T h e p r o g r a m o p e n e d M o n d a y .

Tn a d d i t i o n , a s p e c i a l s c r i e s o f e v e n t s t o h i c l u d e a b o b l i y a n d a p e t s h o w , a t r u c k a n d f i e l d m e e t a n d a ba - seba l l t j ' i p ' l o N e w Y o r k w e r e a l s o a n n o u n c e d In a r e c r e a t

i o n c a l e n d a r .

F o r t h e ' b o y s , t w o h g c g r o u p s w e r e s e t u p f o r t h e A m e r i c a n . L e g i o n P e e W e e B a s e b a l l L e a g u e p r o g r a m . F o r t h e g i r l s a s p e c i a l s c h e d u l e o f s o f t b a l l w i l l ' bo p l a y e d o n W e d n e w i a y s a n d F r i d a y s u n t i l A u g u s t 1 3 . Al l t h e g a m e s » r e t o b o p l a y e d a t 9 ; 3 0 a . m . a t M e m o r i a l F i e l d . S c h e d u l e s f o l l o w b e l o w .

T o u r n H m e i i t A d i v l t i i ^ H H o r t S I C S I I O E S ; S i n g l e s a n d

d o u l i l e s . F o r b o y s nnr] g i r l s . A g e g r o u p s ; 7 - 9 , 1 0 - 1 2 . a n d 13 - 1 5 . T o u r n a m e n t s t a r t s J u l y 1 2 , e ,nds A u g u s t 2 0 .

I 3 A S G E T B A L L F R E E T H R O W : B o y s a n d g i r l s . A g e g r o u p s ; JO-12 a n d 1 3 - 1 5 . S t a r t s J u l y 12, e n d s August 20.

(CoutUmcd On Tago Two)

Exchange Cluh Names Committee Meads, Mcmhers

AppoinliniMitH of comniltteo chiili'iiiiiu unfl. luembers for the ciniilng year wei'u iuinounccd last niylil lit tho first reijulur moelin(! of the Kusl lluveu E.scliunno Club .since the eiucllon of new officers.

TliC followlilK uppointjneiils wei'c ninde by John Kiiict/.o, club president, at u dinner meeting in the Ann(;.«c House. John Esposito was named publicity chalrnian for tile club. Ernest Criscuolo^ was named chuirnmn mid Esposlto, co-chaiiniun, of tho pj'Ogruin coiii-inittui!. Other appointments to committees were as follows:

Meinburriliip,: Gtiorge Klcclo, chaiiniun. KIchard Uuilly, co-chairman; club uiiiis, James Mllano, chairman, Joseph Rlnaidi. co-chairman; attendance, Mlcliacl Aceto, chairman, Frank Carboile, eo-chuirman; athletic uctlvitlcs, Muthew Anustusio, chairman; public affairs, I'eter Mnioncelll, chuirnmn; Arthur Hicclo, co-clialrman.

Amateur night program, Pat Hiarnpano,, chairman; house committee, Anthony Panagrossi, chairman; finance iind building committee, James Mllano, chairman, Thomas Gcelan, Charles Copeittnd, Anthony Cerrlto, • Arthur Rlcclo, George Miher, I'at Massat'/., Richard Kollly, John Llmoncelli und A Anasta.sio.

Entertainment and s'odal activities, 'Iir-m'y DeVita, chairman, .Siii .Sarusone, cd-olialrnmn, Pat Zampano; fire prevention jioster ad essay • contest. Charles . Cope-land, chairman, Gene Skraliiski, co-chairman; fire prevention week program, Deputy Police Chief Jo-.seph Folio, chainnan, and Peter DeMusis, co-chairman; club" audi-tcirs, Thomas Gcelan, chairman, Charles Co|)eland,, co-chaii'man; birthday anniversaries and remembrances, WichoBl Como, chairman, Ski Sonsone, cu-chalrnian,

Viven Kellenis To Campaign Solo For Governorship

Vivien Kellcnis, erstwhile cn.iid-iclalc for lI..Si. Senator, will proceed with plans lo run singly for govcr-lun- on lior own ticket, posslhiy under Ihe lahiil "Indepondeni lle-puhiii'un", reliuhlo sources ropoi'l.

'I'lie Kymlnghuin m(inulaclurel''s I nclions are being vyutuiicd with' in-leresl because of llio effect that licr candidacy might have on the pollllcal chuncci of Gov. .Tohh I.ddKfi and other Uopiihllcaii honi-Inecs for slnte offlcca.'She appear-, eti undclerred l).v Iho recent rdpu-rtintlon f her candidacy hy a fornior camiialgn mannger.

The move, 'if it tonies, would he Interpreted generally ns a spite measure against Governor Lodge and ih'; slate nepul'llc"" organization.! Miss Kolloma Is ruporlod to liiivo vowed revenge after alio fulled to receive the party nom-Inalion for one of two U. S. Seniitorlnl si'Uts In 10S2.

Miss Kellenis, u manufuoturor from .Stonlngton, run away as a cnnilldale for u full Senate term on the Indei)endcnt : Republican liclipt and polled a total of 22,-208 votes. Whatever effect, licr cnmiidacy liud on tlio Republican cundidato for the snmo po.st Is difficult to determine because of

1 On I'ngo Three)

Tlie willidrawul of John F. n u n c of Norlli Haven as a eun-dliinle for the Uepuhllcnn nomination for high sheriff loaves only Iwo conteslnnta Just a tew days before the parly convention wlilch will open nt 11 a.m. Saturday In Ihe county courthouso liulhllng in New llnvon.

In wllhdrawliiB this week, Uruco pledged his supiiorl ,'to Slnte Senator Wllllnni ,F. Polliu-d, o[ Wutorbury, now considered llio lending candidate lor tho post.

State Reprosonlotlvc Adclbert C. Mautte, ot East Haven, hos been a cundidato for. the nomination since he was endorsed by Iho local Republican town com-lulllcd inoi'o llinn n month i ago. Hop. Mautio Is , well-known Ihroufihout this nren and ininy conimiind the support ot nâny delognles In lower Now lliiven County. ;

All llireo men had served na deputy sheriffs under Ropubllcan High Sheriff Goorge.C. Rogors^ of llumdeiij who died In ottlico before his term expired In 1951.

Docniise Republican loaders alio anxious to pievent any rltt over the fact thai, Wutorbury fallpd to gain a place among the nominations for Ihe Btuto ticket, lit Is reported tlial Poliurd Is tn-vored for tho high sheriff liom-inallon.'The defeat, "t Wnlorbiu'y Mayor Raymond E-. Snyder In'Ilia fight ngaiiist State Scnojior Charles Jcw(!tl tor tho nomln-ntlon for lleutonnnl governor 'lius made party lenders unxlous' to' putch up dIfforoncoH by' finding a place for Wutorbury on the purty, ticket,

'I'he withdrawal ot Bruce Imii hicn Intel pitted by some as Iho itsult ot pjcshuKs tiom ubpve and by others OS up indication thai llie Nnith Haven stiito lax

I iiiarshul had "rcud tlie haiidwi'll-' Ing on the wall "

Rep Mnilile lius declined com' mcnt on the luce cccopl to say that he was u willing candidate. Should he fall to secure .the noin-Inntloii, he will veiy lllcoly lun tor a .second term uif state rep-u^rnlalivo ADB 'J'O SHERIFF CONVENTIO Stale Ropt, Muulto will head a

dilcgalinn of eight to the county coiiM.ntion

Besides Mautte will be Mrs. AJ-vln Thompson, Mrs. Mnrlu Kron-herg und James Apicoliu, delc-gutcH AlteinulLs uie Mis Genevieve Cusnno Douglas Muriuy, Slowart Keoloi' and Mrs. Violet Moore*

The Rop'ubllcun nominee will llkuly face Incumhcnt Sherift lamih i: Ridding IJunociatic In-cumlienl who Is assured of re-nominutlon for a try ut ro-olcc-tloii In tho November election, The Democratic county convention will be held August 7.

E. Haven Picked For Cong'l Convention As Gartland Men Rejoice

Local Imckers of Town Chairman James F. Gartland for tho Democratic nomination for Congressman from the Thii'd District are drawing great sutisfactloit from the fact that East Haven has been chosen as the .site of tho Congressional convention July 31. The choice of the locale for the convention, to bo hold In the American Legion Hall, was taken to be the tip-off as to the choice of pui-ly bigwigs.

For the puiit month or so, Gartland has.been favored over his nearest contender, ex-Congressman John A. McGulro, now borough warden of Wulllngford. Several others have been mentioned in tho race. Most recent entries have been Dennis Oarvey, Hamdcn town chairman; and Kenneth Wynne, Jr., of Iôrth Haven, son of Supreme Court Justice Kenneth Wynne. Sr. (Mentioned also have been Vincent Doolcy. former cor poratlon counsel In New Haven, and A. Mark Barbarito, Now Haven tux collector.

However, :dc8plto an occasional rumor of rumblings against the rule of John Golden, commander of the key New Haven delegation ot 90 votes, indications continued that Town Chairman Gartland had received his tilessing and his support this time.

For McGulre It has been an uphill fight all the way. Early this year, he had already been counted out by many observers In the political field,

When the convention moots here, there will bo Z51 delegates with 12G needed for the nomination. With East Haven solidly behind hini and New Havon rumored to he In his favor, Gartland would need only 26 votes lo win.

The nominee ot Jhe Democratic party will face Congressman Albert Creloila, Republican, who waa nominated for a second term.

Barllett Post To Send J2 To Legion Slalc Convciilioii

Six delegates und six alternate delegates from the Harry Bartlett Post 89 will attend the three day slate Ajinerican Legion convention which opens today In Bridgeport.

The local post members will take quarters ut the Motel Bttinum.

DelegaloK arc: Conidr. James J. McGouldrick, Ernest Pemborton, Mary Alice Cameron. Ernest Cas-tlgiionl, Albert Miller and John Craig.

Their alteinates will be: John Enrlght, Nathan Andrews, George Machnick, Walter Schrump, Donald Haitlin and Walter Link.

School Is Out Drive Safely

Im^ I ^ , » .

mfti-fiyi ^^ska^^ ijflv* - ®l|p iea0t n^tus · p. a. welbon, vice-president and assistant...

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