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EAST HAVEN NEWS J y T h u r s d a y , Octo la . r lit, \»tyi JNIRC. 0

Anlonio Limoncelli Funeral Services Here On Saturday

Funoi 'nl servico.i tor Aiilonlo l . lnioncclli , Inisbnntl of . ivffl<lell>i6 .'•nil M a r c o LimoncL'ill,, of 16, I t em-liii;wn.v Avenue , nml fnther of P^'l-vy U m o n r e i n , of the Bonrti o f ' P u b ­lic Snfoly, w lio diorl lii.i!t Thui 'sdny tool! |)ltiri. Sniui 'dny mornliiR from I III' Ka.sl Ilnvon Momorlnl Fi iner-nl Home .

A .solemn lilsh r equ iem mass (c lc l i ln led nl St. Vincent cic Paul ' s

^ '^ l iurc l i by Iho Rev. Joiscph Buck-~ c y wi th the Rev, Louis PelosI m

dcarnn nnti Iho Rev. E u g e n e Torpe, .'.uli-dencoM. Wl lh ln llu- .Sanctuary were t he Uev. E d m u n d .t, I lognn, .'5. T. and the Rev, Gernid M Uand-n.y, S. . t . u r 'Fnh ' t l p ld .

Mr. Ij imonrelll was one of the flr.st I t a l i ans to colne lo Eas t Ifnv-eii m o r e than 40 y e a r s ngo. Al t h a t l i m e ho had a ta i lor shop nl York a n d B r o a d w a y and r a n it un­til ho , r e t i r ed 20 .vears ago. l i e iMiiHi In thl.s c o u n l r y frotn MInorl, Ilnl.v. l i e helped lound the .'3t. 'I'ru-romenii Society of which he. wn.s a llfi^'mninbor. I t o also was n c h a r t e r nieninor of tho East Haven Amcr i -i!o Club, and a m e m b e r of tho Oohf .s tar Fnt l iorh of Conn.

BosliloH his wife he loaves two dnuglitoi'S, Mrs . Rnffnlina Lnngp-bnrill niul Mrs, Ann MellUo also four sons , J o h n , A r t h u r , An-iliony .Tr. and Edward Limoncolli iiiid 10 g rnnch i ld ien , nil of Eoat Haven . Bur ia l wa.s In .SI. Lawronre Cemete ry , w h e r e P a l h o r Buckley rend the commi t t a l prayer.s.

Mrs. Ralph Hewill Re-clcclc(l Head Of I''()xon nomcmakcrs

M r s ' Ralpli Howlt t , cha i rman liendii n slnto ot officers rpcontly le-fclected by the Foxon Hoine-mal t inu Divis ion 'of tho Now Hav­en County F a r m Buroau.NDIIier of-floor,s a r o ; Mrs. Michael Jacltiscli, .secretary, and Mrs . Marcus Gnn-dossy, tron.surer.

At tlip mect lnB tho g roup spent nil I n t w e s t l n g day u n d e r the in-LlruLtorshlp' of Mrs. Hewlt l and Mr.s'. George • Let Is l en rn ihg to i n a k i otohed a l u m i n u m t rays . A "Chr l s imns Gift Box"' from the J''iii'm .Bureau , office provided the nieniber.s with m a n y p a t t e r n s auit-lUilo for Cl i r l s twas gifts.

' 1 % . n o m e m n k o r s meet r egu l a r -IJ-Tfi Hio Foxon C o m m u n i t y Hall un tho; Ihlril T h u r s d a y of every month ' a t W.AO a. m . A covered dish lunoheoii Is served n t noon.

aid Mnle, B a r b a r a Kir/.zo, Ca i in .T. \ P e f e r a o n , S a n d r a .Semogran, i Heoi'ge W . Wn.snmer iind .lolin Young. I . I n - a n o t h e r nnnounconien t llie I

'school listed .Icnnette • l lo tcbkiss , 1 also of E a s t Haven , as a meml ie r | o f , t h e Physical EducnIJon Cluh'j uridor the f aucu l ly ' supe rv i s ion of; M r s ; El(znbeth F . Bar row. ' ..Society, ;

Series Of Talks On i Nursing Careers j Presenlcd Al EHHS

A .sorie.i of speakers from n u i s -i nc schools in the s ta le will lie presented in Ihe East Haven Illgli School for g i r l , . s tudents in teres ied In nurs ing a s a oareer , ncrordtnii lo principal CnrI Garvin .

Mills Priscllln Stokes, of the fac­ul ty of Ibe Yale Universi ty School of Nu i s ing , will be I lie first speak­er t o m o r r o w In the school audi­t o r i u m .

OiT 'I 'uesday, tiio speakor will be Miss Lillian Rellly, of the St. Ra-pbocf t lospl la i School of Nurs ing On^ IJie fol lowing Monday, Mrs. Mon'lcn Fleck, d i rec tor of tho Grace l lospl tol School of Nurs ing Will j ; ive a talk on nurs ing as a cni'eiy\

Fol lowing this lasl , a ' r e p r e s e n l -a t lvo ot t h e Universi ty of Con­nec t icu t .Scliool of N u r s i n g will al-so bcS presen ted at a l ime lo bo l'.n-nouneed.

Our iS'civOfl'irc

'TeacKers' Soph Class Includes 12,Fi'oni Here

' l \volvo ' flludenls > from Eas t Haven a r e m e m b e r s ot t i ie sopho-niorp c lass a l New Haven S t a t e 'i,'oftcher.s' College, accord ing to a rocijnt an'nouticomont by school litflclnls. .The s tuden t s a r e : Alice M. Finndolln, .Marihollo F r e e m a n , .loycG F r e e m a n , H e n r y Graver , .roui'i I lopson, ,7oan Hor lon . p o n -

lillcvcn Yoiilh From EiX'Sl Ifavcn Dcparl For Military Duly

K e m i e t h W. .Tohnson, 17 l ' 'rank S l rqo l , and finger W, Pres lnn , of no Elm SI ree t , left last week for Ba lnbr ldge , Md. for the i r boot t r a in ing a f t e r enlis t ing la the U. S, Ntiv;;. T h e two you ths a r e part of a tblttl of 11 y o u n g men dupar l -Ing hero r ecen t ly for mi l i ta ry .ser­vice, i ' l 'hey will receive 12 weeks trnlnlj ig before be lng ' roass igned .

R e p o r t i n g for induction Monday morning ' for nsalgnnienls to For i Devens . Mass. , were the following East T-lnveners: ,

Donald J . Seminovich, 10 Snvov S l r e o t ; H e r b e r t M . ' S c h n e i d e r , 19 P a l m l c r i - A v e n u e ; Donald H. H a m ­ilton, a s t o n e Plllar.s, Short Benchi H a r r y S. 'Crosccnll, 'H Pa rdee Place; . ' l''red M. Mnssiiro, 95 Rose S t r e e t ; R o b e r t E. O'Connor, 111 Coscy. 'Beach Road; David L. Cur-Kill, 70 Vis ta Dr ive ; .lolin K. P lnggc , 203 Laure l S t r e e t and L o u i s ' A. Dei Verchio, 95 Foxon Boulevard .

Knights Of Columbus To Hold Masquerade

K n i g h t s of Columbus, F a l b e r R e g a n Council No. 3.300 will hold a m a s q u e r a d e ladles' nlghl In Ibelr c lubrooins on Sn iurdoy , Oc tober 2,'i. C b n l r m a n Sam Aien announces I h a t d a n c i n g will bo held f rom 0 P . -M. to J A. M. and rcfrosh-inonts will ho served. Pr izes will he i iwi rdod for o u t s t a n d i n g cos­t u m e s w o r n liy tlie guests .

Ass is t ing in Ibe a r r n n g c m o n i s wi th C h a i r m a n Alen and co-chalr-

• n i U I l S D A V FRIDAY SATURDAY

KADIO TELEVISION RADIO T E L E V I S I O N RADIO TELEVISION WNIIO 1340 k W N H O - T V W N I I O 1340 k W N H C - T W N I I C 1340 k W N 1 I C - T V

S(«t: irS Jllli Srd jjcii stiox

"TODAY" >llli D l i t Girrowijr

Slwi: Sid Jalll Srd JallE Sfaox

II (wl

"lODAV" «llh Oivt Garrottir

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^.ir ld Newi Roundup BxaWail " l i s Sl 'r-Chaptl By Side 01 Road Victor LInillohf

World Newl Roundup BreaklasI v i l l i Stan Howdy Doody Show

9 N»w», Shoppft B a z u r i T « l Pittein

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Morning Newt Thy Ntlghbot't Voice tirighltr liay

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Kdlloi'inl officdfi, of tin- ICiiHt Ihiivnt Nrws a r c "lUMr iiniitii locnird hi (hi- I'mrcNsiomil ItuildiiiK !it ~-'tO iMiiiii .Strr«!l. Tlni IIIJOVI^ W a picl i in ' of llii* front of the IJiiildliiK^ which is I n n i l n l ut Uu^ c n r a r r of \Vhiah(^Ht(U' lMii(!i* across fnnii ihe Uhnir^ Offhcn a r c »n thf second flooi

convertible expertly installed

men Jo.soph Pnollllo and Vincen t Cu.sanii .Ir., a re comnil l loe m e m ­bers, Mickey Acelo, .John Le lsnn i i and Pa t Acamporii . 'I ' lckets for Ihe affair m a y lie obtained from coun-c i l m e ni b e r s or conmi l l t ee m e m h e r s .

Lions Club Presents Outdoor Rodeo Sunday

Ticke t s a r e now avallnhlo for the

fir.st a n n u a l ou tdoor rodoo being

hold on S u n d a y a f te rnoon a t 2

o'clock a t the Wes t End S t a d i u m

The e v e n t Is heiJig presen ted Ijv

tho Lions Club of E a s t i lnvon In

conjunct ion wUli t he F a r m RIvci

Unncb. Cbnh 'man _ P a t F lor lo on-

nounced tha t l l i e . e v e n t will fen-

tro t r ick r iders, b ronco-bus t e r s and

calf - roping. , ,

Reduced prices will bo given those possessing A. A. t ickets . Reg­u lar t i ckols may lie obta ined at Florlo'.s R e s t a u r a n t , Everybody ' s P h a r m a c y , Melcnl t ' s Drug Store , Pa r l l l a P a c k a g e S to re and Hoi-combe D r u g S tore .

as advertised on

tune 12G0 OPIN EVENINOS m i 9

1030 Congress Avenue New Havon

Designs Gowns In Store 'Cinderella' Display

Mrs. E m i l y Ruotolo , c h a i r m a n of t h e . t h c a l r i c a i p roduct ion "Tho Glass S l ipper" to be. presented by The ; P l a y e r s , Co. of Har t fo rd in IJio high school aud i to r ium Tiiur.s-t lay, .Ociober 2.1, designed and m a d e the gown.s; f o r t h e display in the window of the Majestic L a u n d r y on Mnl'h St, T h e s ty l ing of g o w n s Is from the Mar le lAnto inot tc contui ' j ' . T h e pi l low and glass sl ipper Is also u c rea t ion of Mrs, Ruotolo. T h e first scene .is of the k i tchen whore Clndorel ia was found c r y i n g by Iho fairy godmother , s t and ing ne.\l lo Cindorolln with h e r w a n d ready to tu rn CIndcrolla 's 1'ngS' into a henullful g o w n „ ,

T h e second sebno is a t t h e ball­room w h e r e Cinderel la moots Pr ince C h a r m i n g tor the first t ime with be r two stop s is ters and s tep niolhor looking on w o n d e r i n g who Iho beaut i ful maiden Is Iba t has cap lurod tho pr ince 's h e a r t .

Pvt. Richard McComb Ends Basic Training

Pvl . Richard C. McComb has comiiloted basic comba t t r a i n i n g at Ihe S igna l Corps Roplnconient Trn ln lng Center , a par t of the' Signal Corps Trn ln lng C e n t e r in Camp Gordon. Oa. A nat ive of East Ifiiven, be is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. . lo r ry McComb ot 84 F r e n c h Avenue . H o a l tondod Ihe Univer ­sity of Connect icut p r io r service. In Ills basic c o m b a t t r a in ­ing h o ' r e c e i v e d i n s t ruc t i on in in­fan t ry tact ics nnd weapons , and otlTOr A r m y courses ot t r a in ing .

SII I I tLKV ,IOANN DILI

Miss Sli i i ley .loAiiii Hill, d a u g h ­ter of Mrs. C<ir;lnllii B, Hill, of lil Klni S t rne l , IK al teni l lng Bate,« Col­lege; In Lewistoii , Maine. A g r adu ­ate lasl .luiie of I'^ost Haven High, she IS a m e m b e r of the f reshman class and is s t u d y i n g England and n-eiicb litis yea r .

TNllhs Hill w r o l e home this week thai slie has been selecteri a s a niember of t he Bates Chora l e

Junipr Friends Of Music Meet Saturday

The Octolior nieoting ot tiiu .lunlor F r i e n d s ot Music will lie hold .Sntuidny a t 7 P. M. In tho Hngamnn Memoria l Libinry. Any member wisii ing lo perfoim at this meellng n tay call Tho iesa Zan-plolln ut n o b u r t 7-11520 or Thei cso Cha l ramonle , nl, HO 7-;W(i(i.

Graves Heads Class At Vermont Junior College

William Gi nves, son of Mr. and Mrs W. C. Graves , of -1 F ranc i s Sl ieet , was elected president of the jun ior class of Vermont . lunlor College, acco rd ing lo an nnnoiince-inonl rocoived this week.

Mr, C raves gradua ted from Ea-I Haven High School in 19.11. He is inking t h e gene ia l course al Vermont .

Old Stone Church t h e Old .stone Ch inch caloiKhir

of K l h i l l e s fur 111*' f'oming week

is .I . follows:

I h u i day. a l ii:;iO p . M. r e h e a r ­

sal foi Jun io r choir;" a t 7:30 ro-

hoaisal for .senior choir . Suiidiiv, !):-1.') A. M. Churoh wor­

ship SI I vice conducted by the Rev. I.imi s C . . W c e r y , cburc'h pns lor ;

i l i i i i d i school; nursery , . k lnder -gn i l cn and g rades one t h r o u g h sK Al 11 o'clock church worsh ip s e i v a i nnA chu rch scliool for l^iadcs seven th rough high school. N u i s c i \ for small (•hlldren whose p a u n t s a r e nt leniUng church s f n l c e

F rom !) lo 7 P . M. .Junior Pil­gr im Fellowsli lp; ,7 to 9:30 Senior PilKiim Follrnvship.

iMdiKlsy, a t R P . M. Moot ing of MIs.sion .Sodiil in t he parish house. Hosles.ses: . rl•.s. Ronald Cargll l , Mrs, Donald Chidsey, Mrs. George Clarke , Mls-S Helen C l a r k e and Mrs. P e l e r Kl lch . .

Mis take In the school c a l e n d a r : Teachers ' Convent ion is lo be held October .list Instonrt of ^ Oclolier 2<llh as indlcaled on the •calooilur. The school will Observe a liollday on llio co r rec t date .

10 11

Nfwi Ficf the Vul lc Fice the Mii;lc .

Newi Face Ihi Muirc

Oavt Garrnway

Window Slioppit

Al Prafce

S l r l t i * ItlRlcn

N»w<. F»r» Ihe Muilt CItarItt Anid i

Window Shopper Aichle AndrcMi Space Palrol

Ton* In T « « - Qi,|i KldJ Clinton's Keyboaid

Newi Face The Music

Dave Garrowsy ^•MV II Rlth To Be Annaunceit

My Secret Stonr

Hollywood La*e Slory

Wild i^tll HIttock

Film

A I T K I I N O O N I ' l lOGHAMS A r T E R N O O N M I O O R A M S AFTKKNOON PBOOIIAAIS

12 Ulnp Crothy Luncheon Club

World We Live In Lo>e ot Life *:»»ft\t For Tomofrow Nancy's Kitchen

tlino Crosby Luncheon Club

Spirit ol BtQlhtrhmd Lo<e at Lire Search for TOITI. Whal' i Cooking

News PuLlic Aftiirs Polka Parade

Big Top

Music For Everyone

News^G. Hkks Boiha Parade

Gary Moore

3 4

PIcken's Party Meredith Wlllson

Everywhere I Go

Music lor Everyone

News—G, Hicks Polka Paraii*

PlcVen's Party Merldllh Wilson

Gary Moore

t^rm and Home Hour

Oude Ranch T B A FoolballFoottiall

Double Or Nolhiny Football

Guidlnti Light News

BiQ Payoll

Wtliome Travelers

Melody Malinet Big Payorr

Welcome Travelers Football Scorttioiit

News; Swinii to 4 5

Melj<ly Matinte

News, Swino Toys

Melo!l/ Matinee

5 Newi: Mouse Party Hn.«» PaMv Loren/o Jones Uociur't Wite

World We Live In Meet The Stars Howdy Doouy

News: House Parly HoLi e P a f y Lorenio Jones Ooctor'i WIte

SD.1CP Cadet Meet The S tan llgwdy Uoody

Mind Your Manners Hotialong Caiildy

Camel Scoreboard

E V E N I N G PKOGI tAMS E V E N I N G P K O G H A M S E V E N I N G r R O G R A A I S

6 . N ' * ' ,. Txl l l i l i l TImt '

Bill S l im Unlliil Fund tocal Spts,; 0 . Croiby Polilical

' World Htm Todjy

Ntm S l i m

tocal Spts.; B. Cmby Supper Stlenade

PolilUal " • " < Spirit ol Brolherlioad Earl Gooilvrln Musical hlomenn II U C Sytitpnony World Ktm Today "

tone Ranotr

You A i t t d For I t

7 Richard Karkneif

Serenade In Dlue Morpan Deatty Encore Theatre

Political

Sportimeiii Club Camel News Caravan

News, Kallenborn Political N B C Symphony Danoerous Aulonm't Slars For Defense Vanity Fair Theater " Break Hie Banh Moroan Deatty Tlia-« Two Sbt, Night Jamboree Encore Theater Camel NewsCaravan " "

RoV Ropers

Father Knowi Best

Gtoucho Marx To Be Announced Chance of a Litellmr

Yoitr H i t Parade

Music By Mantovani

Mama

We (he People

sat. Nlghl Dance Parly All Star Reiliw

9 Vadgh Monroe

Eddie Cantor

The Doctor

4 Star Playhouse

Best Plays

M an to/an i

The Bjs Story )at. Night Dance Parly Show 0( Showi

The Aldrich Fattiily

10 Tf

CItlien Views thf News What's My Name Motion Katlms Conducts "

lly Gardner Words In The Nipht Radio City Previews Pro and Con

calvacade ol Sports

Greatest Fighti

jat . Night Dance Parly

Your Hit Parade

News Morgan Bealty

Still ol lite NiBht

Foreign Intrinuc

Robert Montgomery News

Midnlpht News. Sign Qfrsign Off

News Sacred Heart Program See You At The Polls

Man Against Cime

Movie Time

Mirinioht Newt. Sign OffMyttcry: Newi Sign Oft

News Words In Tne Night Earl Godwin ilollywoud Paladhiin

Wiesslling

SUNDAY

WAVZ 1260 Monday Tttraiioli Sntiirdny Mornlni

6.ng Eddie Baker, the Music Maker 6:55 News 7 00 EdiUe iinkcr. the Music Maker' 7 55 Hews S.DO Dlilie Baker, the Music Maker B"55 News 9 00 Eddie Baker, the Music Maker 9 55 NEWS

10 Op Eddie Baker, the Music Maker lOfJO Your NciuHliotliOQd Ptiarmacy 10.55 News

, « „^ - Aflernoon 12 00 Geofuc LeZatte 12 55 HcM

1.00 Go!i'E LeZottfl In The Tunc Inn-1 5b News-2 00 Georoe LeZotte In,The Tune Inn 2 55 News 2.00 Georue LeZotte nr Yankee Baseball 2':55 News or Baseball 3-00 Tiny Markle Jamboree or Y.in!iee Baseball 3 '55 Nev.s or Baseball •l 00 Tiny Markle Jamboree or Yankee Baseball J .30 Tiny Mirtkle tn Bob'n Pop Jamboree 5 00 Tiny Mnrklc Jaiiiboree 5 30 Tiny Markle in 'Bob'n Pop Jamboree

EvenIno 6 00 Tiny Mnrkle Jamboree 7 00 Tinj Mnrkle Jamboree B 00 Tiny Matkic Jamboree

Lucky House Number Nole' eery hour lo 4 I M.

Contest durlnii

Open Vote Pledge Drive

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l''riiiiU Prtiliovic, Anu'r inmisi i i (.liaiiiimii for llii* Hur ry K. Uiirtlt ' tt I'ust 89, .\nii'ri(']in 1.ri;'lnn, pri 'senl,; l-'irst .'sr-It'ctninu Fran l t A. IJllrlu'p « i t l i I h r flr.sl "1 pli'ilB<i,'ri) ^ 'nl | ." liiitliiii. 'I'lii' I-i'^ioii posi, (It w'liii'li i\Ir. I*rnliiivlp is n pnsi »Muniii:iinli'r, is spriiisoriiijv H ciuii-piiiliii ti» n*'t llU voti^r.s 111 pli'dj;!'. t imt llii-y will t'vt'rci),u t l ioir rnuiclilse Xc'vembL'i* 1.

MONDAY TUESDAY

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BADIO T E L E V I S I O N RADIO . W N H O 1340 k W N I I O - T V W N H O 1340 k

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

7 iitm: '... Sid Jal l i Show

N(wj

" T O D A Y " Kith Dare Garroway

Htm: Sid Jafle Silow Sid Jallt Sham

"TODAY" Willi Dave Garrawiy

8 News, Churcli Music Council of Churches Jack Arthur:

World News Roundup Breeaklast with Start Chape) By Side 01 Road Victor Llndlohr

World News Roundup Breeaklast with Stan Sid Jaffe Show

9 World News Roundup Christian Science Music In the Air Drill Call

News: Shoppers Baiaar Shoppers Baiaar Thy Neighbor's Voice Brighgt Day Morning News

News: Shoppers Baii i .*

Thy Neighbor's Voice dnjiiter Day Morning News

10 News: Music Music In the Air

Frontiers utjFalth

Mr, WiiariJ .

News: Face the Music Face Ihe Music

Window Shopper Nc^s: Face the Music Facti Ihe Music

Window Sliopper

News: Polkas Polka Parade

Songs of the Wild

Film

Kit Carson

News: Face the Music Face the Music

Dave Garrowar

One In Evey Family

Strike I I Rich

News: Face the Inttttc

Dave Garrowa/

One In Evey Family

Strtic It Rick

A F T E H N O O N P U O O R A a i S A F T E R N O O N PKOGKAMS A l i T E R N O O N P K G G R A M 8

12 News Chans Fiesta The Eternal Light

Polilical Poll What's Your Trouble? Candy Carniyai

N»ws Binp Crosby Lunclieon Club

What One Person Uve ol Life Search lor Tom. Nancy's Kitchen

N«wf Binp Crosby

Nature of Things Love of Life Search for Tom. Italian Cookery

Sunday Newt Desk

University of Chicago Round Table

Pick the V^inner

American inventory

Music (or Everyone

News—G. Hicks Polka Parade

Gary Moore

Music Fnr Everyone

News—G. Hicks Polka Parade

Italian Cookery

Gary Koott

The Catholic Hourc

Concert A l The Capital American Fotum

PIcken's Parly Meredith Willson ,

Double Or Nothing PIcken's Party ' Meredith Willson

Mel. Mat . : K. Banghardt

Everywhere I Co Nev« Guidinu Liglil

3 4

Elmo Roper Inljrmeiiio Bob Consldine Critics At Large

This Is Your Life Melody Matinee Big Payoff

Welcome Tavele

Big Payoff

Welcome Traveller

Tlie Chase Kukia, Fran. Oillc

American Medical Asio. Name's The Same

News Swino To 43

Charles Anlell

Vews, Musk

Live Like Millionaire

5 llotly'd Star PUyhouse Stu Erwin Show

Counter Spy Super Circus

News: House Party House Party, Lorenio Jones Doctor's wi le

Shot Oania Meet TTie Start Howdy Douoi

News: l ioui i Party Hnuse Party Lorenzo Jones Uucior't Wile

Meet The Stars Howdy Doody

E V E N I N a VROGRAIvm E V E N I N G P I t O G K A M S E V E N I N G P R O G R A M S

7

Hews Summar Dob Frerle ' Sammy Kaye

Fred Waring

Night Editor Walter Winchell

Bill Stern Local ^Dls,: B. Croiby

Supper Serenade

Twilight Time News. Repub St Com What One Person Bill Stern Nature of Things Political Local Spts.; B. Crosky Musical Moments World News Today WorlJ News fooay

Meet Your Match Red Skelton

Show Business

News, Kaltenborn Here s to Vets Morgan Bealty ' Encore Theater

Repub Sta Com,

Musical Moments Camel News (jaravin

Newt Guest Star Morgan Deatty rncorc

Political

Gans-cf Time Camel News Caravai

Phil Itarris

Theater Guild

Toast Dl the Town The Railroad Hour

Lyn' Murray

Lux Video Theater

Voice of Firestone

Judy Canova

Red Skellon

TV Playhouse

Scarlet Pimpernel

Telephone Hour

Steamboat Jamlioree

I Love Lucy

Life With Luigi

Meet Your Match

Proudly We Hall

T 8 A

Suspense

10 Forum ol The Air News Summary

Burns & Allen

£l(clric Theater

Americas Music Dangerous Aisoonment

Citizen Views the News

fJairie Craig Two for the Monty

11 News; Clllloil Ul l jy Sunday Nfwi S m c U r Newi Royal Playhouie u . V. . . . , . „ . f ' " * ' i t » Tliealer Sacred Heart Prooram Meet Yout Al Tile Polls See You A l Tlie Polls Midiilglii News, biuii u i l

Tills Is The Lite News: Musit Science Review News: 3I0II Ult sign Oil 1:00 A. M. News

Clllien Views' tlie NewsStevenion First Nigliter

News Sacred Heart ProQran See You At The Polls

I've Got A Sicrel

When Was I

Mldnllhl News.. Sign o l t t o " ' ^''" U "

W K U N E S D A V A I T E U N O O N I'KOQICAMS E V E N I N G FItOGRAJtIS

7

I 9

RAIMO T E L E V I S I O N WNIIO 1340 k \ V N I 1 0 - T V

News: Sid Jade Show Sid Ja l f t Shon

" T O D A Y " wi th Dai t da r run i )

Bible Puppets News Twi l ight Time \.^it o l L i f t . B i l l Stern brble ruppets bearch lor l o m . Local Spts. ; B. Crosby World News Today Nancy's Mtcr ien Supper Party

News

World News Roundup Breakfast wi th Stars Sv.t Jal»» Victor Llndlohr

* Polka Parade

News—C. Hicks Polka t-aiaut

Nancy'^ Ki tchen It

Gary Moon

News, Kaltenborn Les Brown Morgan Be>tt> Encore Theater

"P,oliticaI-

Newt Shoppers B i u a r Thy Neighbor's Voice Bnohter Bay '

PIcken's Party Meredith Willson Andre Koslelaneti , iflvl. Mat . : rv. bdiigliaidt

Double Or Nolhini} Vaugli Monroe

Conn Spot LIpiit

'Ar thur GoJttiy

Guiding Light News

Fred Waring

10 11"

Ne*s: fnte liit Music Charles Anlell

Window Shopper

News: Fact the Uuslc Face the Muilc D " * Girr&wiy

One In Every Family

Strive I t Huit

Live Like Mlllloniire

News: Swing To 45

/ Melody Matinee

Big Payoff

Welcome Traveller

TKlteSmllti

You Brt Your Life

aio.Mory

Strike 11 Rich

Plalndothesman

Promenade Concert Blue Ribbon BoutI

Ne<(s: Hodit Pirly Horisc Parly

Shot Drama Meet The Stars

Citizen Views the Hews " Portrait ot A Clly Sport Spot

News '• " Sacred Heart Prouram See You A l Tilt Polls

Midiifgni Ktwi, Sign mintmi: t\%t\ utf

Big Payoff

^^ J.^.M^^'^J^^k.•^•MiJ•a)fJ^<^»^m^^<^iiVii»dm:i^p4^^

I

/

BR St Hftven Haeanun Library East'Haven, O0nn# ' 5-3

SIX PAGES OF EAST HAVEN NEWS

Our Telephone Numbers Business: ATwaler 8-1661 Editorial: HObart 7-.S8]l ®l|p 1Ea0t Uauftt An Indcpcnrlcnt

Weekly Newspaper

Vol. V I I - - . \ i i . 2li l-UDlislied W " H v b* Free r-ress Hubl i ta l icn l . Yeii ly Subscription $2 .50 .

l';.\8T IIAVKN, fO.XNKCncr 'r . TIIl'K'.SDAY. Ol'TOUKi;. -IW. WWl fi Ci-nls A Ci)|i.v — i|i2.ri0 A Your

Town Meeting Votes Resolution Authorizing Jetty At Momauguin

A roiiolutlon iliri'ctini; the town I to ooiist iuci lni|iiovcim>nts for t he I C o n f i d e n t i a l S o u r c e control of croslnn on u portion of \ t he MonmuKuin urea .'Jhorelino pro- i vliling .such con.struction Is feasl-llle Qlilt leBrtl wa.s pas.si'(l hy n vote of .12 tn .17 ul a special town mee t ­ing Monday evening in iho Town Hal l .

T h e resolution was pre.sonleil a f te r re ject ion of Ihe original call and more than an hour 's deba te In wliielr res idents of the shore a r ea be tween Cunibr idge Court, and l i radford Cove bent hack severa l a t t e m p t s hy opjionenls to prevent enac tmen t .

•The n iee t ing was oiienod wi th the appoin tment of .Iitdgc Vincent F a s a n o a.s modera to r , which up-po ln tmen l , he said.i he was accep t ­ing only " u n d e r pro tes t" because of his position B.I town coun.sel.

Head ing of Ihe call r eques t ing t he cons l ruc t lng of a i e l ty o r o thp r .slritcture to ha i l ercsion in the b e a c h ' a r e a . jus t w e s t of Bradford Cove w a s followed by a deba te on Ihe desi rabi l i ty of such const ruc­t ion.

Char les Miller, town engineer , who said he wiui speaking on ly as an individual t axpayer , said t h a t he admi t ted t h a t conditions w e r e had In Ihe a rea . However , he said, "i t Is difficult to see why this t own , faced OS It is w | t h a school s i tud-l lon , -should spend money on pri­va te beaches . "

T h e section, t o r . w h i c h t h ^ pro­posed j e t t y is I n t ended / I s p r iva te ly owned. : A t t o r n e y T h o m a s F . Rell ly, ac t ­

ing as spokesman for t he beach-ilwellers seek ing . protect ion, de-

W.E, Gillis To Submit

Letter Of Retirement

clared t h a t h e w o u l d like "f rom t h e outse t , to dliliorce this t h ing en­t irely from the redeve lopment plan (for t he M o m a u g u i n area).". . "Per ­sonally," he ' declared, "I'll f ight tooth and nail to stop this plan:" He es t imated that* t he co^t p( the iqt ly . would -be "bet\ye9n;iflVR' and six t housand dollars^'V-,.' !.V:;V.i.'..v.• '. Thei-attorney'i irguSd:!; .I l l t iC-" be­

cause It once had t lUe.tp ' thefproSj. ' ' erty,"% t he.'lowii' '^sliolildTprolebt nhe'^ res idents of t h e . a r e a .between p a i n -Br idge C b u r l and Bradford CoVe, which, he said, was "all 'made land." H e .said t h a t t he res idents . In the a r e a paid m o r e In t axes t h a n they , received in services f rom t h e town and t h a i they were' en t i t l ed to proiec l lon . T h e town would be p ro tec t ing r evenue-p roduc ing p r o p ­e r ly and should the re fore build the pro tec t ive const ruct ion "for selfish reasons ," he said.

H e n r y G. Grlswold, of 75 T a y l o r Ave., told t h e mee t ing ' "I t ' s a joke to thinit of t ha t a r e a as p r iva te , be-cau.se t h a t p a r t of the beach is a lways crowded wi th people f rom the- - town." He said tho t n j e t t y could be cons t ruc ted which would serve as a dr lvewoy for fire t r u c k s which could p u m p sound w a t e r onto t he a r e a in ca.se of fire.

A m o t i o n to table the m a t t e r w a s defeated on a vote of 42 aga ins t 31 for, and a l th is point A t t o r n e y Rellly p re sen ted t he subs l l l u l e resolut ion which was finally passed.

A m o n g those opposing the con­s t ruc t ion w a s a m a n who said his bacl tground was in eng inee r ing and who sold he doubled t h a t the S5,000-$6,000 cost es t imate wa.s far too low. He a r g u e d t h a i wh i l e a l ' townspeople a r e enti t led lo com­mon prolecl ion, "I don ' l see Iha l ' he re . " " W h e n a per.<ion b u y s a piece of p roper ly , let the b u y e r be­w a r e ( cavea t e m p t o r ) . " H e said h e didn' t feel t h a t 11 Is up lo the town to p ro tec t people aga ins t the special haza rds I h a l they m a y in­cu r loge lhe r wi th proper ty r igh t s .

M a l h e w Anostas io , GOP town c h a i r m a n , asked the m o d e r a t o r if he would conf i rm his (Ana'stasio's) i n t e rp re t a t i on t h a t a n o th e r town mee t ing would be requi red before any i m p r o v e m e n l s were ac tua l l y u n d e r t a k e n . J u d g e Fa.sano said t ha t , lo t he best of his knowledge , t h e r epo r t and r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s ot Ihe Board o t F inonco would h a v e to be presented a t such a m e e t i n g .

Fol lowing the ca r ry ing o t a mo-lion lo close deba t e by a vo le of 42 to 37, Ihe following resolut ion w a s adopted by the s ame vote , but only a f t e r a chal lenge of t h e eligi­bility ot those vot ing w a s . w i t h ­d r a w n ;

" W h e r e a s on Ihe 2Is t of October , 19D2, a T o w n m e e t i n g was h e l d . a l 8 p. TO. in Ihe T o w n Hall as a re -.suit of a peti t ion of a sufficient n u m b e r of s i g n e r s and '.,

" W h e r e a s a major i ty of* t he peo­ple a t t e n d i n g W e r e in favor of some act ion to p reven t erosion a l o n g the shore of E a s t H a v e n be tween F i r s t Avenue and Bradford Cove:

"Now The re fo re Be I t Resolved t h a t ' I h e Board t>l Se l ec tmen d i rec t t h e T o w n E n g i n e e r lo Immedia te ly s t u d y the problem t h e r e a s t o the feasibiiiiy of p reven t ing erosion, arid lo d e t e r m i n e and acqu i r e suffi­cient, da t a to s u b m i t a plan and lo d e t e r m i n e t h e a p p r o x i m a t e costs o t .such a plan,

"Be it f u r the r Resolved t h a t the Board of Se lec tmen i n s t ruc t tlie

(Contlnuei l on I ' uee Xtaree)

Wil l iam i;. Gillis, supeilnU'nili 'iil of KasI Haven .';clioois since lll.'ll), will submit his resignulioil to­ge the r with the nniniai .school re* "port lo t h e Board ot Educat ion at Its mee t ing F r iday nlghl , accord-iiig to a rel iable source .

'I'he suiJcrintendent was known lo lie consider ing plans for re t i re -men l , bu t this was t h e flr.sl repor t thai he was ready to announce his dpcislon.

W h e n asked abou t t he roptii'l, however , Ihn su i je r ln iendent told, the Eas t Haven News he had "no co inmen t " and refu.^ed lo deny of confirm the m a t t e r .

Mn^ Oren W. P a r k e r , pres ident of the Board of Educa t ion , denied knowing any th ing a b o u t tlie ji^-imrled res ignat ion ea r l i e r th is week, anil said t h a i a n y s l a t e m o n l should have to some from the .school board. .

Acctfrding lo t he source- of this report , , t h e res igndl lon will not be­come effective unti l n e x t year , and will be tendered a t th i s t ime in drdei* to leave ample ' t l 'me f o r . t h e securlng ' .ot a successor.'- • " " •' :

Mt'.-' Gillis, ' .who; Is comple t ing ; 23 yea r s of, se ' ryice ' in, t he ' l oca l school sys tem, ifame here af ter , se,ven yea r s as principal o.f Derby High School. . 'Prior t o ! lha l ' t ln ie . he' w a s p r inc ipa l , a t Stoiiln'gton. '", .',' .' . .Accord ing to scliool recordsr t he supe r in t enden t h o l d s ' a bachelor of science d e g r e e front the Oniversl ly of Riiode Island, a bachelor':! de-gt'ee in ediicallon from, New Ilayeri Teachers ;Col lqge : . , u'lid.' a'^ma-titer's degceeUWm ..thb IJnlVerslly ie f Con-nedtictjt, '' C,>';'';;\'*r*C ^ --r '- V ?-'^' ' . ' I^r . epulis, iW.h0..'cnme? g r

f ro'hV: T^ei'iiiamli'oy," Wew^'Jei^sey,'' Ts mar r i ed to t he fo rmer IJcidn Weir , of Providence , R . ' I . • V -, ,•

' T h e y have six ch i ld ren : Wiiliatn, w h o i s a t eache r in R o b e r t College in I s t anbu l , , T u r k e y ; Mrs . ' . J a c k Brtiddoelc 'and Mrs . .Russel l F a r b e r , both of N o r t h Guil ford; Elljiabeth, a l ibrar ian in Medford, Mass . l 'Don-aldf o f ' M e r i d e h ; a n d . E d w a i ' d , of Eas t Haven . In addit ioni they hdye six g randch i ld ren . '

Mr. Gillis is a m e m b e r of t h e A m e r i c a n . Association ' ,.6f 'School Admin is l ra lo r s , t he Nat ional Edu­cat ion A.ssoclation,,' s 'ecretary- l reas-u r e r of t he Connecticut . 'Associatlon ofi Publ ic School Super in te r idents , ed i to r of t he publicat ion T h e Con­nec t icu t School Admin i s t r a to r , tipd H n i ember of tho na t iona l l ionorary educat ion f ra te rn i t j ' . Phi Del ia Kappa .

Eastics Hope For Fourth Win Over Wilson Satiiiday

T h e . IJlue and Gold will inviide Middletown Sa lu rdny iiftornoon and a t t empt to wresl its fiiurlh s t ra ight victory of the season from iho Woodrow Wilson High School eleven at Wilson Field. \n\e Eas t Haven hoys, who have

slli'lucd from eighth to. n i n t h pinco t h e Slate because of cancel la t ion of a ginne wi th D o r l l y i a s t week, o r e confident as they n w n l t npjjon aga ins t iho Middle lowners , the i r r ivals , also in t he m e d i u m class, have a record of two wilts nnd t h r e e defeats , .so fnr t h i s season. L a s t . S a t u r d c y the r a n g y c lub bowed to W e s l p o r l in n 7 to 0 (iefoat. They were 'also, bea ten 13 to 0 ''l)V t h e S o u l h l n g l o n teanj , which .was defeated 21 to 8 by the Eas l ies in the i r opening game; / C o a c h Cr isa t l ' s t e a m will have io do w i thou t the services of F r a n k Ranfone , "defensive iialf-back, who ' has a possible f rac tured a n k l e received in s c r immage this '.veek; Gabe Montagu, w h o did n g r e a t . j o b was a r ep lacemen t for J o h n n y Esposl to on the offensive ,ln; the. Shel ton .garne . - i s o u t with a brulised ;sploon. Esp.osito_ is sjill 're-^ covering from ilis knee ' lr i jot j '~ and, \yOp't?iie'e; aciloit^^foi ' 'a 'whlli; . ' •• V, "''^'Tiie""'Wob'(iraw*'Wilson*• leii'rn'"is n o t e q i i l p p e d wi th ns fas t a back-fleld a - s ' t h e Ea-slle.s, bil l is .ex­pected by Crisafl to provide a lotigh m a t c h . :

•Coach Ed Collln.s' boys run front a wlng-T, a n d will have IBlily Crusiferg a t quarle'rbacic, and Wil­l ie Graham, Negro f reshman, and J o e M'cale, as t he ha l fbacks . 'Deke M a s z i a l ' w i l l ' be in a s defensive b a c k ' a n d is expected to do most of t h e pun t ing aga ins t t h e invading Ea'sties.

The Eas t Hayen coach Is con­fident of victoi-y, l iowevei , and expects sca tback Dom Pel t ln icchl , and halfers Dan Mnu i l e Vln Gag-l i a r d i ' a n d H a n k Luzzl to con t inue the i r fine work . "We'll give 'em n ball game','1 he declared.

Riverside Granted Bus Service I^ 30-Day Trial Run

A tr ia l r e rou t ing of bus service to accommodate resirienls of tiie Riverside Deve lopment and t h e n e a r b y Sal tons la l l a r e a was begun Monday by the Connect icu t Com­pany in accordance w l t h a n ag ree ­m e n t f e a c h e d last week by the company and a commi t t ee headed by GOP Town- C h a i r m a n M a t h e w Anaslas lo . ^ Biises, from the Branfo rd -New I l aven line, will be r e rou ted via Hemingyvay Avenue , R ive r S t r ee t , Foo te Koad . and Ma in S l ree i , w i th s tops nt Foote Road, and H e n r y S t r ee t on Main S t r e e t . T h e t r i a l

(Cont inued On P a g e T h r e e ) •

Report Gifts To Mayo Scliolarshij) Fund Increasing

Tile Joseph F. Miiyo Momorlal

.Scholnrsliip l^und has lieunn lo

grow as conti ' lbtuii ins conl lnui ' to

mount , it WHS rovciiled nl a iiiecl-

iiii; of Ihe .scltolnrship I'oiiiintitce

l i isi i ' 'r idny.

II was nnnouiici'ii IhnI n iiiini-

h t r of imsiiilcllud gr ; in ls hiive lii-

rclidy lieeii received :il the .school

unil that the loi'nl is now n "si'/.o-

iiliie iini'" ullhniigti uiilj ' just ii lie-

),',iniiiiil', of what will ho iioeiied hi

i'st:ihlisli n SL'lf-|H'rpi'liinllnj! fiiiiil. Ueiirosonlativi. of nil classes

Ki'ailunted from the i l | | rh School and a facully comliilt leo, coinposcd! of Cliryle l''riiwloy, John McPlii 't-laiiil, Car l 11. Jnivl i i iiiiil DnV'ld Ueed, will nieiM again WedliosdiiVi evening in the school. DotaiLs of plniiK for the fund, in m e m o r y of. Ihe l a t e .social .science teacher , will he worked out a t this m e e t i n g . , ; ; ;

Class represen ln t lves a t t end ing the Inst meet ini! wore : Dr. j l n r ry Kiermin, Kenne th Flynii , Miii'Jor'lq 'i'homp.son Dempsey, Louts C r e s ' cenii , Guillo jMotle, Hetty I toyl j Doris J ean fa lv re I lnrr lck, aNtn i l^ Carlson Ford , Fred i 'ommoi' , I j i r -ry .Sclii'iimp, Joseph Biondl , and. Suzanne Celtro l leffernan-

Aiso, Roher t Leoiin, Ellznbo'lh Tnnsey Ander.sdn, I-eona Mum'oe Frey , Rober t Burde t t e , Rliodn Cas-seil, Ann McGuire, Maureen W e b ­er, N o r m a Ohlody, I 'hoebe Klein, Jean Myers l lynn, Eiain Bnrba ry , Edward Limoncelli , Jan ice W a l k ­er, H e n r y Graver , Donald Mnle. Joan MncKlnnei , Pnlr icln PrLsldy, Paid Goss and^Micimei Monlesnnto. '

GOP Late On Erosion, DEM's Say, As Opposition Denounces 'Arbitrary' School Standards

Zoning Board Hears Petitions AVednesday^^ i

, 'J 'wOlienrlngs on petition.^ to^con'-' d u c t ; business in pr i isent l^ <lesife'-na ted Resident Inl "A" a i ' e j i In t h e l ower ' Hemingwayj . 'v^veni ie

' sec t ion will he hold /"ijW^Jd.sday, dctobei ' . 2U at', 8 o ' c i ^ j / I ^ J J the. Z o n i n g ' B o a r d V u f A i ^ - a l s In t he t o w n ' h a l l . ; ' , . ; - , : . s / , , .^ • : - -» D o m i n i c .and;/ l i Joy •'tinliiViriiaoi

•ai'i ' ' 'nskrhirt1uan'pei' 'm1m^Krnii^^^^ ' t o Ihem to o p e r a t e ' h gasoline busi­ness (In the i r p rope r ly «t'l!51. H e m ­ingway Avenue , and A n t h o n y - f l , Criscuolo reques t s porniission to cons t ruc t a building to accomodate a l iquor s tore and ;barher shO|i a l 23 Hemingway Avenue .

Since tho estul j l lshment of the zoning Inw some y e a r s ago, bual-he.ss had slowly .advanced a long Hemingway Avenue , which is the main a r t e r y of t r ave l to t he south­e rn p a r t of the town. Most of the s t r e e t was zoned for Resident ial •"A" and in view of the changes that h a v e come over t he t ho rough­fare 111 the past, decade, m a n y lie-lieve a resurvey of zoning In thai a r ea would hi.' in stop Willi Ihe town 's g rowth .

Announcing United Nations Week

Cajil. W. H. Bgowii Urges Donations To Volunteers' Fund

.Cap t . VVilliam II. Brown; gene ra l c h a i r m a n of the v o l u n t e e r f i remen sea l commit tee , u r g e s all res idents who h a v e received the l e t t e r s wi th t he enclosed seal, shee ts , to mtike the i r donat ions to t he ; t r e a s u r e r , Alfred Bowden, as soon as possible. 'This second a n n u a l dr ive Is t h e only source ot income '-.to suppor t t h e local vo lun teer i l r e companies and the considera i lop of all would be g r ea t l y apprec ia ted by the m a n y vo lun tee r f i r emen in t he var ious a r e a s of t h e lov^n.

All r e m i t t a n c e s should be m a d e payable to Mr. B o w d e n a t , t h e lo­cal b ranch of t he F i r s t Not iona l Bank ' as soon a s possible. '

Capt . Brown also, ex tends t h a n k s to nil townspeople . w h o have ' a l ­r e a d y aided this i m p o r t a n t dr ive . A t t he s a m e t ime be r eques t s t ha t unused s t a m p s be r e t u r n e d in en­velopes contained within the ex-p l a n t a t o r y l e t t e r so a s to enab le t he c o m m i t t e e t o r e t a i n a p o r m a n -e i i t ' l i s t o t r e s i d e n t s /

— l.iiciis .Studio

lietli Tay lor , l ibruriun u t the Naj;aniaii I^itiriiry, pu ts op a poster announc ing Unlti-J .Nations W'ei'k, whicli hi'ijun .Monday anil which murllK Ihe seventh nnnlverwiry ot the founding of the interntttioniil body, A display of cliiirts, flags iif mciiihi^r niitiojis and piiiiiphlels on Ibe IJN lius been set up in the adul t leuiiini; ruiiiii.

Pledge To Lessen State Regulations For 'Fund' Schools

The iociil Uepniillcan candidnles

for tlie .Stale House (if Kepresentl l-

t ives today slaniined what they

called the "a i l i l t ra ry regnlatloii.s"

of t he Stn te Depa r tmen t of

Educat ion .

T h e cnndldates, M r s . lOli/ahelh M. Ci 'oumey ami Adelhiiit C. Mau t t e , said, In a joint s t a t ement , ttint because it Is faced wllli a .substantial .school building pi'o-grhni to meet a g r o w t h nnd shift in l ihpuiallon. East l lnven should not he ".saddled" wlih e. \ t in financial ou t lays lo comply wiili such regultt l lons.

-The Uepiibliciin n o m 1 ii e e s. pledged, when elected, to work lo lessen m a n y of the reqi i i renienls and stamit trds sol by Ihe s t a t e for distr icts to qualify for assist once under Ihe S t a t e School Dulldlni; F^ind.

Mr.s. C roumey nnd Mr. M a u t t e said t h a t too often t h e funds I'c-celved from Ihe s t a t e to apply toward const ruct ion a r e offset In, a la rge pa r t "by. added costs m a d e necessary by what w e believe a r e heedless ; demands by the S t a t e BanrO of Educat ion ." . " I They gave, as . a n example , a S t a t e Ediieallon D e p a r l m e n l a r ea requ l ren ien l of about an acre of land-toil each classroom. ' "This is fa r too h igh ," the can­dida tes s a i d . " W o Intend lo work t o o u l it down, itnd ho|)u for gen-.ijral suiippi'l. | , rom b l h p r ' legislators . Mhny./jbttie'rSiEttn. b o ' reduced. ,Wo

Sfn ' ' f t6Ki ' r<r 'Ci ra ' f l1 ' f r rcgula t tbh ' s . •flic t axpaye r s h a v e been t r i m m e d enough . " , '. '

T h e candida tes said, tha t "It Is not good financing to be forced to spend $1(X),000 for unnecessary Hems in o rder to got $200,000 from tlie s t a t e . "

Mrs . C r o u m e y ond M a u t t e siild t ha t every dol lar which the s t a t e ge t s from the t a x p a y e r s should be spen t for " rea l necessi t ies in a modern school" and n o t tor "gad­ge t s which the chi ldren and teach­e r s don ' l need n n d ' t h e public can ' t afford."

Mrs. Laura Wood, Wife Of State Legislator, Dies

Mrs. L a u r a Crane Wood, wife of George E. Wood, a m e m b e r of t he General Assembly nnd of the loc"hl I3iiiird cif Finance, died Monday In her home a l 78 Fo rbes Place fol­lowing a long illness.

Mrs, Wood, who w a s a I'csldcnt ol East Haven for m a n y year.s, wtis 77 years of age- S h e was a m e m -txT of Chris t Church, Orde r of t he Eiisir.rn S ta r , and w a s long ac l ive ill Ihe Nurs ing Association nnd In Many civic affairs.

I-'uneral services w e r e held this a f le rnoon a l Ihe W. S. Clancy F u n -i i i i l liome. T h e Ilev. Alfred Clark , of Clirlst church officiated.

Besides he r husband, Mrs. Wood is survived hy two .sons, George C. iinil Franc is A. W'ood.

D einoc ra t ic Can did a t e.s

Voting Lists Up Another 412 Alter Final Registration

F o u r hundred and twelve more iK'W elec tors were added to t h e vol log list in East Haven hy the BoanI of Se lec tmen nnd 'I'own Clerk In the final 1952 session for Ihal purjiose in Ihe town hall Sa t ­urday .

'I'he n u m b e r accepted S a t u r d a y Ijioke all previous records for new vote rs received in a single day and look to 1,314 the to ta l n u m b e r of new electors enrolled in Eas t Hav ­en this year . BccaiJse of the In-loresl being manifested, it Is ex-pecicd the b i g g e s t ' v o t e on record '.•.'ill be cast this coming November .

A special session for. voters to be miide will be held t he day before i-lectlon, N o v e m b e r . 3rd for t hose wiiose r igh ts m a t u r e p r io r to Iha t da te . '

I'he polls will be open from 6 A M. to 7 P . M. In t h e following dls-I r i c i s : No. 1 Center , Town H a i l ; No. 2 Bradford Manor F i r e House ; No. 3 Foxon Communi ty Hal l ; No. 4 Gerr lsh A v e n u e . S c h o o l . Vo te r s a r e asked if possible; to cast t he i r bal lots be tween the h o u r s of 9 and 3 to avoid congestion at the clos­ing' lioiir.

^ ^ * '

l ln rn id I.iil 'nInte (ictU end fn'orKc R Wood, Demweratio rnndlilalcH l o r the Oenera l Asscmhly, K" e v e r t l ie ir ennipalgii i i l i i i s n t JinrlJ^ l iendi iuar le is on IMnIn "^liei i IMi. Wood, « l lo Is also a ineml ie r ol Ihe (Inciil) Board of Klnnnei', is r i i imlng for re-e lecl lnn. f

September Business Upj Generally Over Last Year/

Business for the iiionlli of .Sept. showed an advance o\'t*r llie suine mon th Inst year , but llio amoun t of c redi t sales also increa.sed, accord­ing to es l lmnles In an I'^ast Haven N e w s survey of 3-1 local re ta i l business es tabl i shments .

Of the .'M r.etaii businesses, IH repor ted some, in iproveinunl ; over Sept . of lil.'Jl, whi le 13 r epor t ed business w p s , " a b o u t the some." F ive shopkeepers said the i r t r a d e was '.'dowii" from the s a m e iioriod last yea r ; One recent ly estahllHhod shop was unable to provide u com­parison.; - , ' --

Compar ing Septe lhher wi th the preceding sumrner m o n t h s of this yeni' , , 13 repor ted t ha t t h e end of s u m m e r b rought un Increase In, t r a d e , 16 repor ted Sep tember , busi­ness a s " w o r s e than the preceding m o n t h s ' ' and only five r epo i i ed no change . , Of t he lotal of 29 repor t ­ing changes, .27 n i t r lbu tcd llioni to ^ensollul fnctor.s. 'I'hey fell t he change over t h e pasl few m o n t h s w a s in the direcl lon of t he expect­ed, in accordance with the i r exiieri-<'iice of p ievlous years .

One i inpurtunt seasonal factor for East Haven Is the t r a d e from s u m m e r les ldents in tlie Momau­guin area. Effects of t h e Hans -lent t r ade vary , however , from one lyiie of reUili business to a n o t h e r .

Allliougli most* re ln i l e r s do a s t i ic t ly eiisii biJsiness or else limit c iedl i to a few, i t ' Is s ignificant that of 11 e s t ab l i shmen t s mak ing sales on account , elglil l epo i t ed in­creased use of credit and seven said tha t collections w e r e s lower compared wim las t year .

One rulnl ler handl ing home sup-jjiles, whose business had been all easli ui) to this |)Olnt, exprcksed the opinion Iha t he might find r r e d i t accounts necessary. He .said tha t , while Indlvlduar I tems were not cX|ienslve, mos t home improve­m e n t s winild r equ i re the ou t l ay ot m o d e r a t e sums of money. "I don ' t th ink people have Ihal much money at hand now," he said.

Mnnttgois of local businesses w e r e asked "to answer Ihe follow­ing quest ions;

1. How does yodr vo lume of t r a d e for the pas t month (Sep tem­ber) compare wi th the s a m e m o n t h last y e a r ?

2. How does S e p t e m b e r compare wi th "the preceding ( s u m m e r ) m o n t h s this year.?

3. Do you n t t r l b u l e th is change ( answer to quest ion t w o ) to sen-honablc fac tors?

d. If you do any a m o u n t of credi t Jiusincss, how m u c h credi t , propel llonul lu cash, a r e you doing

tills y e a r conijmred with lust yea r ' /

That Is, a re you m a k i n g niore o r

less sales on a c c o u n t ? • .

.'5. How do you linn credi t col­lections now compared with last y e a r ?

In almost all cases, shoji owne r s could give only e s t ima tes on ' t he i r comiiariil ive t r ade in these dif­ferent periods. A rise In prices also made , 11 difficult to judge , in some cases, wl ie the r the. Increases wore real ( l iclual-Incrense In va lue of Hems sold) or mere ly ap i i a ren l ( Increase only in m o n e t a r y gross Income) , :

One in lcres l lng Item' was t he re ­p o r t e d effect of the steel .strike on Hie sa le of homo appl iances . One denier claimed tha t , t h e shor tage of steel had c u t Into sui i imer sales because" lie was unab le tp provide • eus tomerswl th the appllan,ces they wanted , i l e felt t ha t these cus to­m e r s vi'oni e l sewhere . However / t he denier of a n o t h e r establish­ment handl ing appl iances claimed Ihat s u m m e r .sales w e i e down be-cau.se of Ihe loss of income of those employed In oerui ia t lons .effected hy the s t r ike .

One theory on Ihe a p p a r e n t gen­eral Increase in t he a m o u n t of local t r ade Is t h a t local res idents a re finding II Increasingly to the i r advnnliyie to shop locally. Wi th a n u m b e r of the local shops hav ing been established only lecent ly . It Is believed E a s t Havene r s a r e find­ing t h a t town m e r c h a n l s al'e t iel ter stocked to mee t I heir needs.

'I'his seemed to be borne out by seveia l new enterpil .ses which re­ported nn uppreclnbie inc iease In the i r t r ade vo lume.

It was felt t h a t an Increase In Hie kinds of merc l iandise offered locally had c u t down on the num­ber of shoppers fo rmer ly going to i-lew Haven for merchand i se they could not buy in town . T h e com-pai a l ive ease In shopping he re w h e r e traffic congest ion and pa rk ­ing do not offer any se i lous prob­lem, was also pointed ou t us a factor encourag ing local buying.

'i 'he economic for tunes varied not only according lo type ot e n t e r ­prise but also a m o n g s tores offer­ing the same goods "or services, Som'e ope ra to r s ma in ta ined they w e r e doing b e t t e r wh i l e o the rs , compet ing for . tho s a m e t r ade , claimed they a r e doing worse .

Of four c lo th ing s tores surveyed, l l i r ee repor ted this September , ' as good as, or be t t e r t h a n Sep tember , 1951. Of five s to res dea l ing in ap­pliances, h a r d w a r e , o r au to acces­sories, only one rcpoVted t r a d e for

(Cuntinucil uh X*ugo T h r e e )

Demoerats Jibe At GOP Erosion Control Proposal

Geiii'i;!' E. Wood and lla| '0l(l E l.iii 'olnlc, IJeiiiiicrallc candidnles for Ihe su i te lei^isialiire, lilt nut a t I heir Ilepuhliriin oppoiielils for be-cninlng n w a r e of town p rob l ems •'only 111 election l ime ,"

In a Joint s i a i emen l , Wood, wlio Is n i n n i n g for reelect ion lo Ills sea t in the lliuLse of KeiiresenIolives, and I .aPolnlo jibed a t I heir oppnn- ' enis for "flniilly w a k i n g H|I to ilie fuel t ha t w e have a soil ei 'oslop problem along dlir .shore front. '" '•

'I'heir r e m a r k s w e r e I n n n s w e r 111 a s i a i e inen t Issued .Inst w e e k by Mrs. El izabeth M. C r o u m e y and Adelheri C. MniiUe tha t they "would explore evw'y 'liosslliillty. for a p rog ram to iJ|jrb or hol t bench erosion." Thd '<JOP (lomll-da les for t he Genernl i ^ ^ s e m l i l y piopsed a confe rence wlllfi= Inlois of o the r towns on p iogra in of cont ro l . • ,

' t h e Democi'at(i c laimed I h a t tho oppo.slng pa r ty htjd only 'boconio ' ( i -w a i e of, t he p r o b ^ e m " n f t e ! ' the loss of over GO feet o t our s h o r e line which wits washed out to sea."

"In the Dor i ioc rn i lc .p la t fo rm of 1911", they claimed, '.'lli(! p rob lem of soil erosion in, connootlon with the need of a town ' hodch was s la ted ." " I t was ' ' no l urilll . tho Democra t s came ih lq pow'itr In 1019," t h e y assor ted "li int a n y t h i n g WHS dqne abou t Ihii. cnndltloti whloli , ,wns ' I n o l u d q d l n ihe sjirvoy of t he 'Tledovelopinf lh t ' ' Cortimls-s i n n . " ' ;_• .:'• , ' ' ^ , ; ; , ' . , ' ,',,': . '

r " I l itooit over- ifl 'yeorSfHiiid- ' tho > loss ot SO.fool o( pui ' shoi'o l ino Itir the Ilcplilill(!(in*Ji&>JJb(hlrtg P a r t y lo w a k e tip i o Jlio tiiiit t h o i y o hod this Condition," t he s t n l e me n t . went on. "Is it t r l lo t h a t the opp6.sUlon is hang ing oh the coat-tails o f d h e Iirogresslvo DomOorotlc p o r t y ? '.

"This Is o typicol example of Hie nepiibllcfln I ' a r l y who suddenly seems t o ' b e c o m e n w n r e of town prob lems o n l y a t t ho reques t ot a town m e e t i n g o r a t election t ime ," it concluded. ,

At local headquar lo i ' s D e m o ­cra t i c To^^n C h a i r m a n J a m e s ,F . Gnrt lnnd I'eportcd t h a t con tHhu-lions of cnmpnlgii funds were " | i ro-eecdlng sat lsfoclor l ly" under a fin­ance commi t teo licoded by Sajva-lore Longobnrdl . O t h e r m e m b e r s a r e Domlnick ivielllllo, Har ry Mor­gan, ,Iohn Oar r l ty , Cliaries S i /e -niore and George Miller.

' 1

f^l

U

Poster & Essay Contest Winners To Get Prizes

w i n n e r s of the i'"ire Preven t ion Week poster and essay con tes t were announced Ibis w e e k by P e t e r Limoncell i , cha i rman of the p r o g r a m spjin.sored by I h« Ex­change Cluh.

The following Were declared win­ners of t h e jiosler compet i t ion : higli school division: No r ma Wnl-kins , first pil-ie/z; B a r b a r a ' B a c k -man, second p r i / e ; I3arhi)rn Blacke , Bill 'I 'olento, I lober t Angu.s, Hur-r u t l , P a t GInd'/lntkl, ,Ianet Cora-funo, Mar i e Palmier! , Dick M a k e r and Stel la Mlerp.yevskl, honorab le ment ion .

G r a m m a r school division: J a m e s C a n , first prize; ,Iean Anduson, second prize; An thony Stanifosk, Char les Aldermen, ' Will iam Mc-Nuity, Be t ty _ Boxlngton, Jojin Corvln, D o n a l d \ H a r r I s o n , Valer ie Volente, J u d y Cunnlnghom, F r a n k Gundci'l, and Joll Gusiafson, '

Winners o£ t he essay compet i t ion; High sclioal division: E l e a n o r

Voliguro, 'first prize; Mo'riho Brown, second pr ize ; Jqd i lh Pea­cock, J o m c s Cuiprano , N a n c y Molsono, Carole Walsh , Illoharil Corlson, F r a n c i s Quln lon , ' J ac ­quel ine Carlson, Nancy H a r r i n g ­ton, and t h r e e o t h e r s who vvll) rbq identified la te r , honorable men t ion .

G r a m m a r school division: J e a n n e Verclllo, f i rs t pr ize ; B a r b a r a So* liino, second pr ize ; Borbora Zom-pono, Pa t r i c i a Mor ro , Suzzanno DePers lo , Bob Olson, Morcia Sey­mour , Pa t r i c io Bot ick; Carol ine . Longley, J o h n Chidsey and Dor-rcne KclIIg.

i^/'1

If your c lub or orgsnlu i t io i i hM aiiiiounccnaciits o r ' news i t would like to g e t into p r in t , send your tUiniR to TIIK BAST I I A y G N N E W S , Box '.ilfi o r en l | I IO 7-0811 (except ing ' r l i i i rsdays and Slin-iluys). Deadl ine Is W ^ n e s d a y morn ing .

W'*f'-'-"«<- „ Y' -

funusiiKi) KvmiY TIIUIISHAV nv

INCOlU'OItATKU aniH I)l\wnll Avenue, Itnhideni Onnii.

JONATHAN CZAIl, EIHTOR <1olni Kyck, AilverlUlnif Manntter

Mrft. ALvlii Thntnpsuh, ANHoeJuti) Kdltor

TIIK KAST IIAVKN NKAV,S 29» Main Slrrct. Tel. lU) 7-20(10 llnx 210 lOnst Ilnven

AlJVKRTISlNti ItATKS ON AI'l'I.lCATION IP. O. Uox 215 Tf.l. IIO 1-20ni> Kant Ilavp.ii

IluftlnesH Telephone ATwater K-llt(ll

kunsCUIPTION: $2.C>(I per year, pnynlile In a4lVBnee

Kntereil aH Heenntl-eluHN mutter a t tite l*nst (XflcM' At New lliiven, Cnnnee.tleul

THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL To help clear away some of Iho confusion

in the dobato between proponents of a junior high school and advocates of the so-oallod "8-4 j j l an , " tlio editors of the Eas t Haven News have invited Supt . Will iam E . Oillis to sub: mit the guest edi torial appear ing below. With-6ut . necessarily endorsing any opinions, ex­pressed, the edi tors hope the editorial will be given close at tent ion.

Allli()U(;li voles liiive lieeii Ijilien at loWii liu'etin|j:H (III the i|ueKliun (if a .jiiiiior liit;li se.hiiol, tile iiiiillei' is slill iicil, ii ilfltrl isHllf. Tlinre lire viii'iniiK reasoiw for tliiH. Tlie Bnai'<l ill' Eihientioii liiiH (!""<' "» I'eeoi'il «N riivorlii(i; a (i-;i-l! pliiii UN a imiltei' iil' policy. TliiH body is llie (ine legally eiilrusied Willi ilie (lu(y to "(letenii i i ie llie miniber, age nntl ((UiiliricalioiiH o fllie jMipiis 10 he admit led into eiiuli'selionl". On tlie other liiiiul the town ineotiiiji; voted ill I'nvor nl' tlie 8-'^ phin. While , Hlielin vote tuiN no leKiil Ktaiidlilg it does liold up the cnr-ryiiiK out of •any pi'0(,'runi.

'I'liere lias been eoiil'uHloii and inisimder-siaiidiiif,' eoiieeniinii; tin: program imd the av-entge iiareiil I'iiuW it, dil'l'icult lo know wliat is riict and wliiit j)< honi'Hny. Some people have

• • biBh ..r-n.. tlie iiiiiiresHio^^'^lhat, lieeaiiHe the .junior Rehocil issUi/wiiH fii'Ht on the call of the town

~^~^'^\f^,"i\. would nieuii t ha t coiisl.ructioii of Rdeli a Kclinoj would either delay or prevent ihe eoiiNlructioii of needed eleinenlary HCIIOOIH. fiiuih is not tile case. The . en t i r e e lementary prii<rraiii iiiiiHt lie based on the deuisioiiH as to the lyjie of high schools we a re (j;oiiii| to.liiive. If a four-year high school is decided iipoii pro­visions must be made in the elementary suliools for the liousiiig «r the seventh and eighth grades and eiieli elementary school i'nuiit,..be made larger.

Tile idea of the School I ' lanning Commit­tee was to have the work ol; the .pinior h igh Bchool and the elemeutiiry school carr ied on a t 1 the same t ime. The hi t ter would, inove along

_,.ii,iDie rapidly and in the meantime; t j ie. l i lug p lanning which is n.ecossftry would -be W r H W l ' out on the jun io r liigli schoot eurricUliim; staff and building plans, . l i y t|ie tin'ie, this, is-dohe the e'.efiieiitary building program would b e . Svell on i ts wny to completion. f

It would be weir to linvc a study i imdnof . construction and operation of a jun ior high school ra ther than to leiive the m a t t e r to esiti-iiiales or opinions. Another phiise whioh is ev­en more important is wha t type ot udUfialioKut program will be available lo the pupil timler ea.'li plan.

It is lioped that the rorlbeoming public for-mil on tlie topic will be well a t t ended so tha t we can have an formed public.

( While seriiiiis, ibesc develu|)li;eiit« liiive tended to mniioiiolizc the lioadlineH and to ov-er - sbudo^ the actual iiccotnplisliinents of the UN, not oidy in the actual solution of con-fliels 1ml in ihe jiliysienl l iet terment of man­kind.

li'orgotten are the siicceftsful efforts of the UN to secure till- peaceful reliioVal of ,Soviet t r i iopsi i i Iran, and tii smooth out n conflict he. hveen I'Veneli and lirillsh t roops ftiid Syria and Ijebanoii, the countrie.H tlioy occupied.

Porgol ten, loo, is the success in olitaining medication in Indonesia and in fighling in Pal­estine iiijd Kashinire .

More than u million refugees and displaced persons, yicliiiiH of World AVai; Two, wore,fe-palriiUed ,pr resettledjtliriMigli tlie efforts of Ihe ,,liitei'liational, Hefiigee Praiigiziitioii, Tlie United Nations in tenia l ional t')hildren's IJm-ergeiicy l''uiid is helping to feed, clothi^ and provide welfare serviees for more llian (id mil­lion eliildreii.

Anierleiiiis, who are get t ing a little tmleliy on the cost of United Sta tes eoiitriliulions to siieli services, may derive cnnifort from the teelifilcal assistance being provided lo under-ilevelopeir countries, wliicli contain half the world's ]iopiilat:oii. Hiich asKistanee is aimed at helping these people help themselves, and re-senililcs soiiie of- tlii' goveriiniental jirograiiis fo.lowed successfully in this coipilry in put­t ing the inider-privileged back oii their feet.

l''or inslitnue, the seeds, new crops, new methods aild niaclilnery provided by tlie lAiod and Agricul ture Qrgiinizalioii (FAO) are goiiig a long way to increase Ibri food snpjily of hungry iiations. It is estimated that agri-eiillnral produce ill the entjre world uoiild lie doubled in ' i i years by the adoption of modern metlidds. '

As an organization for tile l|iilldiiig of world ]ieiici!, the United Natioim liiis come a long way from its early beginningH and still lias a long, way to go.'

For more suecossl'iil than its priidece.ssor, Ijeagiic of Nations, the UN has grown strong­er as tile (loubt.s aiiout its iiractlcality have gradually faded. Stili the object of suspicioii in cer'tiiiit ipiarters and in the iiinre JHolntionist par ts of theVeountry, tlie United Nations now comniaiid.s the respect of lintli niajor political par t ies .

It is the fond hope of those who believe in the efefctiveness of this instrnineii l for iieace that some day iii the future, it w U I n o longer be iii'cessiii'y to observe United Na thms Week . I'l'rliiips tlie day is not far of f when the inter-iialloniil organization will bo accepted with tlie siinie matter-of-fautncss now afforded siieli time-honored institulioiis as the Congress of the United S ta tes .

THE HISS DEPOSITION (New York Times)

Ulsewhere in The Times today we publish; as n matter of news interest to our readers , the

MOMAIGUIN Brnrttonl Manor Hose Company

Is Hponsorlng n Halloween Dance on Sniurdny, Nov, 1 In the flre-housc.

The dance will be held from !) to 1 and all'ik'rsoim attending ore re­quested to Weor costumes as prlzoH will he awarded ot 10i30 p. 1.1. for the best dres.icd and (unal-e.st eostiime.s.

Admission will he hy tlehet only and reservations must be made In advance in order that tlio.se at­tending will not have tu reveal their identity at the door. The re­servations, which will be llinlted due ID the capacity of the hull, nmy« be obtained .from Ooorgo Kappelcr by culling HO 7-')9fl2 (ir'from coni-Iniltee meinber.s. The sealing pr-rniigeinenls ut ihe hall v/lil he in night eluh fashion and refresh-niuiils will be uvolinble throughout I lie evening.

Ilerniun Kchnrf licailu the coni-nilltee and Is lieing assisted by Ihe foilowiiigi decorations, Wllllani Morgan and Alex Waiters; music, ,Iulne« 13. Cuniiliiglianii refrcsh-miihts, llaroid Oi'eO and Uuasell Uui'ton; publicity, Ituiloipli i' chmldt ih\; reservations, George Kappeier .Ir.; treasu'rur, .lulius Bueulieiie; prizes, William IJrown Jr.

Tiiere will lie a eoinmlltee meet­ing at the flrehoii.se .Sunday at 11 a. III. to complete final plans. All members of the comniittee ore urged to attend.

In honor of the National Catholic youth Weeii from Oct. 11) to iU, the' C.y.O. Club ot St. Clare's Churcli is utteiiding the 7 o'clock moss each morning of tills week and receiving Holy Communionl

Services for Cyril .1. Davis of Mansfield Grove ltd., were held re cenlly in tiio Seth N. Taylor Fun eral Home, West Haven. The llev. Alfred Clark of Christ Church, East Haven officiated, and burial was in I3ost I-,awn Cemetery. Mr. Davis, who died on Oct. 10 employed ijy Winchester Hepenting Arms Company. He was a resi­dent of Mansfield Grove Ud. for several years. Surviving ore ills wife, Ella llotchkiss Davis; several nieces and nephews in Nuugatuck; and several brothers and sisters In Nollsworth and Bristol, England. Mr. Bavis was a member of the Annnwon Lodge, A.F. & A.M., wiilcli conducted services.

Uesldents of Momaug'uin area .n-e reminded that the branch lib­rary of Hagaman Memorial Ivlb-rary Is now open ot the Moinnu-guln Scliool from 1 to 4 p. m. every Monday and Thursday after-nbon.s, while school is In session.

'J'iie library is open ' to all adult residents of tills area and Ip child­ren from the tliird griide up. Adults niay come In any time the library is open. Now applications may be \ tninetl at the brancli library.

The Bradford Manor Drum Corps committee, will sponsor a cnrd

fjuclcy Yon by Dick ,Sliiiw

Lucky you—you got home in <ine piece after that party

Second Fiddle Tunes M a k i n g A S p e e c h ?

recreived th f prize wi th Patsy Hunt receiving honorable mention.

At the Highland School, eighth grode winners ivere Ilae De JLucia and Raymond Fuaoro. sixth grade, .tnun Keeler and Thomas Hagen, und fifth, grade,'Noreen Verclilo and .lohn Olaimu. i

Winnera at Momauguin School In ' the sixtli grade were Judith Trottn, I .loiinn McNulty and Joann Amonto ui.d in the fifth grade, Bonnie Kmet/o. Katherlne Flnnnlgan and Leon .lannson. Honorable mention went lo Maris Fiondeila, Donald Grosso, and Sandra Chodaeyne in Ihe sixth grade and to the fifth grade students, Stopiien Kritzeil and Mary Donioii.

In Tuttle School, four students received prizes: Cutniiie Grlnaldi, Marein lOnglehuit, Shcpard .lulin-.son and Coriniie Lucibello Willi Mortlia King and Gloria Soponaro receiving lionoroble mentlom

Ko.son School hod one fifth grade winner, Robert Vltelii witii lionoroble mention going to Jimmy .SziVbik and John Kuen,

At Giliis School, awards w.ent lo Marie Plsceteill, and Lorettn LumiHiOn in the combined seven, eiglidi grade; Marion Kldrldge, Laurie Bowden and Carol DeMalo, in tile sevenlh grade; Gail Pier-imiit and Peggy Longyear, in the sixth grade; und Mary lileFeiiee and Hoilert Grolil In the fifth grade. Special , honors went to Uobert Greiil for llie best poster In llie school.

Laurel school announces one winner for each grade: Ciiariotle iJuicU, fifth grade; Mary l ou Stenliani, third - fouitii grade; Itoberta Degnall, the second-lliird grade; and Loui.so Gargullo In llie first graiie.

KAST IIAVKN ,\K\VS Thii rsdny, Oclnlier 23, 1952 I 'uce 2

UNITED NATIONS Oil October 24, 1945 a majori ty of the couii'

t r ies ratified their s ignatures on a cha r t e r suli' scribed to a few months before at Snn Francis-eo and the United Nat ions came in to being. The nat ions uonfiriuing their s ignatures iiielud-ed the Uni ted Sta tes , China, Prance , the 11. S; S. It. and the United Kingdom.

Dedicated to tlie l ireservation of world peace, the UN s tands today as a symbol of interna­t ional cooperation and of the resniut ioi iof dis-liutes ainoiig. nat ions by peaceful means.

However , the history of this g rea t interini-t i o n a l b o d y has not been one of un in te r rup ted ]irogress. Tile crises arising from the disputes of nat ions have often apjieared to threaten this organiza t ion ' s very life. Tlie - sharp division betwceii the western democracies, on one hand, and .Soviet Hussin and her satellites, on the o ther , has turned this Securi ty Council and the Genera l Assembly into arenas of fierce de-Lutes, ' '

house.- n i epub l l c isMiiylted'to at-'terid. •' ' ' ' • ' '

•The Bradford Manor'Hose Com­pany will liold its montlily meeting Monday evening at 8. Captain William Brown reciuests a full at­tendance. • , , . •

•Members of the Bradford Miinoi' Aujiillary who are planning to at­tend the masquerade party given by tlie Hiverslde Ladies Auxiliary are asked lo contact Mrs. Everett Morris at HO 7-3331 or Mrs. Harold Oren IIO 7-5400 for reservations and transportation. Also any mem­ber who will have I heir car avail­able for trunsporlotlon ore asked lo conlijct tlie committee.

Mr. and Mrs, Motthew llogun ot Cbe Aye. are enjoying a vacation at Miami, Florida.

t ex t of the deposition made by Oovernor Stev-1 purty._ tomorrow ni'glit in.the tire-(;usoii, as a cjiitraeter witiicsH, fip-,Alger Vlisa

•iitiriii'j* t l ie l ' i rs t ll'isfi^ti'ial.- Mic .'Itc'veiison Iniil lieoii ashed hy the defense to appear iil person. When he saiii t ha t the pre.ss of Official buNiiiess would preclude thai, he agreed to testify by deposition. After-reviewing the extent and na­ture of'Ills association ' w i t b ' M r . ' H i s s , Gov­ernor .Stevenson was asked whether he had kiiowp oilier jiersoiis w h o liad kh i iwi iMr . Hiss, and whether, " f r o m the speech of tbo.sc per­sons ," he (loiild " s t a l e w h a t the reputat ion of Alger Hiss is for integrity, loyality ami ver-nctiy.', ' (Iiiveruor Sleveusou's reply, on each of these three points, was " g o o d . "

It is the eojiteulioii of Senator Nixon, ad­vanced in his radio speech on Monday evening, lliat .shice this deposition was made .some nionths after tlie sn-callod " p u m p k i n p a p e r s " came to light, Clovernor Stevenson was guilty of bad judgmeri t in making the answers lie gave and, h l r thermnre , open to criticism on the ground tha t he periiiitted " t h e prest ige of a g rea t ' s t a t e au<l the governor of that s ta te (to bo),.ihr(uvn in belinlf of the del'endiinl i i r t l i i s c a s e . " -. ' I '

We. think that Jlr , Nixon is wrong on both counts, and t h a t the correct view was stated by a group of twenty-two well-known lawyer.s who said, in a joint s ta tenient , also published this nioriiing:' " I n aeeordaiiee with the pro­visions of our laws governing .such mat te r s , thiti lestiinoiiy related only to the reputat ion of Hiss, based on what the Governor had heard other people say. In our view as lawyers , the Governor acted jiroperly in this m a t t e r and did what any good eitizeii should have done under the circuiiistanees."

AVe agree, and point out tha t this g roup of twenty-two includes suppor te r s of General lOiseiihower a s well as of Clovernor Stevenson.

A(jja|n it was o reporter tiiat ihjjed the wjioie picture,- in his

L o c a l M a n A t t e n d i n g

P e t r o l e u m C o n f e r e n c e Dominic Forreru. of llie East

Haven Green Garage, will be among those attending the annual New Haven County meeting ol the Connecticut Petroleum Indus­tries Committee at 8 'o'clock to­night in the Garde Hotel in New Haven.

The group will elect officers for the coming year, and E. F. McGee, Connecticut manager for the Shell Oil Company will speak on "How the Petroleum Industry Helps Safe­guard tlie Interests of the Public."

A, panel of speakers, headed by H. W. Bruyn, .chairman of the commltteo, who will act as moder­ator, will dlscu.ss topics related to the petroleum field, and mem­bers of the audience will he invited to participate.

Bright light Very Serious Hazard^ MTA Hpad Declares

Too inany' drivers do not lower their headlights when • meeting other vehicles, say the Motor Transport Assbclotion of Connecti­cut, Inc.

Association Executive Vice Presi­dent Johli F. Maorz atoted that failure to dim lights stems both from Ignorance and carelessness.

"Etar mpr^ Important than the legal responsibility Is the fact that lowering your lights wlien meeting oncoming trnttlc Is a necessary courtesy.' Every driver thinks other drivers should do It, anyway."

Mr. Maerz stated that in some coses a driver bothered by high lights of on oncoming por con flash Ills own headlights once or twice as „ reminder to ,"Mr. Bright Eyes." l ie went pn t" "'•"'" that . , two wrongs don't moke a right on<t.ithot n driver should never attempt to "nay b a c k " W , Bright Eyes by swltchlnghls own to Ih , high beam,

Two blinded drivers are even wor^o than pne," h? s^id. :

Mr. Maerz mentioned the nuis­ance created by drivers who follow other traffic and leave their lieod-Ilghts on the high beam. Bright lights shining in the rear view mlrrow ore most annoying and may be enough of a distraction to cause an accident.

Jewish Community Center Entertains In Reunion Sunday

Attend Meeting Of Education Association

The regular monthly meeting ot the East Hoven Education Asso­ciation was held recently ut Union School. Forty teachers en-Joyed o covered dlsli supper which | nius and elder

Jewish residents qt EIHl Haven have been invited to the first re­union of the Center Twenties of the New Haven Jewish Community Center taking place ot donee Sun­day evening, at -Siao In the audi­torium of the New Haven Jewish Community Center ot 7 Dwlght St. A Holloween motif has been set for the affair. Uetrl'shnients of dough-

be served.

A u x i l i a r y P o l i c e T o

R e s u m e S c r a p D r i v e Tlie Auxiliary Police will make

coll6ctlaiis for their scrap drive tills week'-end, Jose|>h Folio, as­sistant police chief, announced. Contributors to the drive, which is for the purpose of financing the purchase of uniforms, are asked to call Don Thomas at HO 7-0155 or Police Headquarters HO 7-2551.

Two foiit.sy-iooklng indies were troveiiing togetlier by olr, ond one of them said lo the pilot of the

*a''-> plane, "Now don't start going fastiy tiian sound. We want to talk."' And it is just human for for lots of people to welcome (or make) the opportunity to give a speech in public or to expatiate ot length in private.

After having acce|)tcd an invi­tation lo hold forth, though, a few modest people begin to hove qualms of fear, ond as one such man pul it, "When I stand up to tolk, my mind'sets down." A school child who wos to give a recitation In the ossembly program, was asked if she was frightened, and she re­plied 'bravely, "No, I'm not. But my'Stomach, is."

A'ijjirofessor of Journalism re-centij*! stated that most great speecliiis, •ttiV" written by ghost writers -^i.wlvch possiiiiy expiuliis why some/^'uat men iiuve nothing to soy unlill'tn.ij'ispiril moves them.

A news rep6^ of o club chair­man's, fine comlMit of a meotlng, tooit all the pleasure out of the UiblUii^t forjhlm Ijy sayliig, "The ^hiiWmnh replied In. a tew oppro-prlaipd words."

A'l " " chart -stoi-y concerning a visiting -bishop who j spoice at a banquet' .on the night of ills orrivoi in the city. Because the visitor wanted lo re­peat . some of his stories a t mee t ­ings , the next day, he asked re­porters to omit them from their accounts. A rookie re[)orter, in his comments on tlie speech said, "And he -told a number of stories that cannot be published."

sinielimes it is the person who Introduces a speaker, who causes liim ' the most pain. One toast-master in presenting tlie 'speaker of the evening, said, "Some of us have lieard this speaker before: some of us have not. Those who hove not heard iilm are looking forward to Iveoring lilin now." And o lady aulhor-lecturer was intro­duced by the women's club pro-grom chairman, "Miss Parker Is

[our only speaker today. The rest of the program Is entertainment."

Speakers do not always hove the help of the hotel staff, as "did Harry Holbrook ot National Pro ductlon Authority, who wos ad­dressing a Venetian blind ossoci-ation, and was about to launch in­to ar long series ot .statistics beor-ing upon tlie future of the in­dustry, when a shelf full of china-ware gave way in an adjoining x"oom, creating a crash of prac­tically atomic proportions. As the startled audience recovered its nerves ond settled back, Mr. Hol­brook calmly resumed, "Well, now that' you are all awoke . . ."

A public speaking teacher soys, "Uehiembe'r the three S's : Some­thing to soy - soy it - stop."

Rodlo announcers have .somo-tlinos been osked to take this .lest, rending it in 20 seconijs, clearly and witliout mistakes: I'l bought a box

was urronged by Miss Borbara Folsom, hospitality chairman and her committee.

Following the supper a business meeting was conducted by presi­dent Joaephliie Orlando. •

A program o( entertainment con-"clilded the eveWiig- A humorous sk l f was "ienacted ' iis part V>i' the three-way membership plan drive, local, state and notional.

Superintendent Wllliom E. Glllls was 0 guest at this meeting.

1 Morris Watsteln and his oi-cheslra will ploy tor the dancing.

Tlio Center Twenties Is on or-

of baking powder and baked n botch of biscuits. Then 1 took the big basket of biscuits and tlie bas­ket of the big biscuits, and mixed the big biscuits with the basket of biscuits that was next to the l;ig liasket, and pu l -a buncli of bis­cuits from tiie basket into the box. Then 1 took the box of mixed bis­cuits and u bl.scult mixer and bis­cuit basket, and brought the basket of biscuits ond the box of mixed biscuits and llie biscuit mixer to the bakery and opened a tin of sardines."

Many people confidently use words of onother language in '.he belief that lliey arc speaking like a native. One of these was the California girl who got a Job where there were several Mexican women employed. Each morning siie ad­dressed them cordially in her best high school Spanish. 'I'he women, however, did not ' respond wltil cordiality - in tuct, they aiirank from her.

Wlien the girl told the boss about 11 he asked lier what exactly she hod said. "Why, I only sold 'Good morning,' " . she said. "Say It to me." lie insisted. And when .she sold "Buenos Dlos," he exclaimed, "Oh, dear! You should hove said 'Buenns Dies,' und wiiat you-liave been .saying was 'Good God!'They probtibiy tliouglit you were com­menting on what shocking frights tiiey looked.

Tliere wos an American tourist in Paris wlio used his iiigh school French in ordering a restaurant meal. He said carefully, "Gorsong . . . (then after a long study of the menu) . . . Je desire consumme royol, ot liii piece of pong et burr -no, iiang it all, une iiiece of burr . . '." Tlio tactful waiter inter­jected, "Sorry, sir, I don't speoic French." "Well," snapped the tour­ist, "for Heaven solte, send me someone who can!"

Even our own longuoge is fre­quently used in a bewildering con­fusion of seemingly contradictory phroses. Like Hie mon overbeord tolking about a pbiltlcal candidate, soying, "It he only tnkes this stand when he runs, he'll have a walk­over." . •

A neat adjustment to o kind of language that he was unaccustom­ed to use, was made by o noted man ot letters a t o Woshlngton din­ner. He was seoted next to the yoiing daughter of a naval officer, and Willie lier vocabulary was ilmltcd, tlie, turnover wos amazing. She confided, "I'm owfully stuck on this guy Shakespeare; I think he's tops. He's a wonder-boy, don't you think?" ''Yes," agre(,'d the scliolar solemnly, "I do think he's interesting; in fact, I think Shakes­peare is just simply to cute tor nnylhing."

George Ade -was in a sense in accord with the feeling that con­versation is safest when innocuous. He sold, "For porlor use, tlie vague generolUy is a life-saver," And an­other prominent writer recently said, '"I'elevlsibn has mode o won­derful change in American conver­sation - liiere's less of It."

Pledges Are Over Half-Way Mark In United Fund Drive

Greater New Haven's United Fund- Hed Cross campaign reached 52.1 per cent of its goal this week, with iJledges totaling $778,081 re­ported at tile third weekly report luncheon Monday at the Hotel Taft.

A report meeting will be held to­day and again next Tuesday, ac­cording to Key Drive chairman Fred W. Loeser.

The .'5778,081 reiiortcd this week

Town Topics

Opening of hunting sea.son brought out iargenumber of liunls-men this week,

I'hat snow flurry on Monday came as a sudden surprise. BioUglit tlioughls that , billy two months remain lo Christmos. .Stores al­ready stocking up with nllraclive displays of brigiit new gifts.

Charles McCarthy, local artist now exhiiiillng pointings in oii nt tile ilOKaman Memorial Library for two weeks, McCarthy altended tile Boston Museum Art Scliool for tlireo years. An Students' League of New York for two years, and Berger Scliool of Art in Bergen-fieid, N. J. He resides 111 01 Glen-moor Drive.

Arinistice Uuy, November I t th lias been set as tlie tentative date for tile formal dedication of the recenliy oiiened Wllllani E, Glllls .School by Hie Board of Education,

l^rincipal Carl Oaruin taking part in a panel discussion at Hie najetlng today of tlie State Prin­cipals' Association in Old .Saybrook.

Miss Beth Taylor, iibi-arian at the llagunian Memorial Library, aliended a regional liiirary meeting recenliy in tiie l''iilrfieid Public Library.

itodeo, sponsored by tlie Lions du l l attracted a large crowd at the West Sladium Sunday. Chil­dren thrilled al riding stunts.

Honorably discharged service­men who have left their discliarga papers at the town clerk's offlco ore again requested to coil for them at tiie eorllesl possible date.

A gala time -is planned for the Ladies' Night masquerade being held ut the Council Hail sponsored by tho Father Uegan Council, Knights of Columbus, Saturdoy evening. Sam Alea is sei'Ving o:,-ciialrman and is being a.sslsted b; Jcseph Paolillo, Vincent Cusono Jr., .Micliaei Aceto. John Leisner and Put Acompora.

Miss Lillian Reilly of StI Ra-I phaePs Ilospitol School of Nurs-compores with a total of $706,642 j ing spoke at tlie liigh school Tues-

pledged ol . the third meeting last year, when the 1951 drive stood al •IB."! per cent ot its goal. The goal for the current campaign is $1,403,-725,

Tiie first Red Key teoni to exceed Its quolo was onnounced Monday when Theodore F. Lynch, industrial division associate chairman, re­ported .Team G4-B, captained by Herbert Peorce, "over the top" on 0 $47,000 quoto. .The division lias pledges of $305,878-^50 per cent of quota.' • 'William W. Wren, special gifts

division choirman, reported new pledgiis of $101,275, for a total of $172,;i()3. This is 74.2 per cent ol {lie division's quota. It is 10 per cent belter than was reported last year at this lime. '

The residential division has reoched 58,8 por_cent of its quota, it was reported hy Mrs. James S. Jobnson, co-chairman. Total pled-ijes to dale stand at $89,477. Win­ning the Red Key award was Team 13-C, headed by Mrs. Roland Bix-ler and Mrs. Jo.seph A. Schiavone.

Standings of other divisions ar<': coinmercinl, 51.3 per cent; down­town, 37.5 per cent; professional, 46.3 per cent; civic affah's, 29 per cent; mercantile, 9.4 per cent.

Winners Of Glass Slipper^

Post Contest Announced

Old Stone Church Tlie program of activities for the

Old Stone Church for the coming week is as follows:

Tonight, at 0:30, rehearsan for Junior Choir; at 7:30, rehearsal for Seunior Choir,

Sunday, at 9:45 a, m,. Church worship service, by the Rev, Janu^s 13, Waery, pastor, and music by the Trio, consisting ot Mrs, William Hasse, Jm, Mrs. Charles Larson and Miss Dorothy Evans. At 11 o'cloc, Cliurckh Worship Service, with music by Trio and Senior Choir.

Church school at 9:45 for nur­sery, kindergarten and grades one through six; and at 11 o'clock for grades seven tiirough high school.

Nursery for small children whose parents are attending services.

At 5 p. m.. Junior Pilgrim Fel­lowship, and at 7, Senior Pilgrim Fellowship.

Tuesday at 2 p, m. the Ever Ready Group will meet in the new cliurch parlor. Mrs. Marcus Gan-dossy, Sr.. and Mrs. Warren New­ton will be hostesses. ...

Wednesday, at 11 a. -n). Adult Bible class led by the Uev. Mr. Wuery. Box lunch and Fellowship hour from noon to 1 p. m.

day to' a group of girl students interested in studying nursing as a profession. The speaker at the next meeting, Monday, will be Mrs. Monica Fleck, Director of the Grace llospilai School of Nurses.

Members of Ihe Exchange Club went, to West Haven Tuesday eve­ning for a joint meeting at Bay-brook Inn. Arthur Riccio has b(jen named as cliairman, of a com­mittee planning. for the forth­coming Amateur Night Show.

Condolences to Francis Flood of Clark Avenue on tho death of his motlier, Mrs. Mary Little Flood of West Haven . . . Also sympathy to the Picket t family on the lo,ss of Michael Picltett.

Annual Fair of the Princess Chapter No, 70, O. E. S. ottrocting a large crowd today in the Old Stone Church Hail. Many ot-Iractive iiooths are exhiidted and tea is being served by Mrs. Ernest Anlhonis and Mrs, Stanley Shamp.

Fire Clilef Tliomas J. Hayes warns residents on the burning of leaves in the windy weather and also states timt no outdoor fire be left untended even for o short period of time.

American Education Weelt will be observed the weolt of Novem­ber 0 through 15 und E-I-B Day will lie oiiseived with the invita­tion of, aliout 40 representatives of business and industry in the great­er New Haven urea, a-school com­mittee in charge of the program announced.

Parents will be invited to all tile .scliools and plans include the visiting of classes-ond a luncli at the high school.

Our sympathy to the Limon-ceiii family of Hemingway Ave­nue on llie death of Mr. Llmoncciii, who was one of Hie first Italian residents in town.

Recently reunited in Korea ore Sgt. Nicholas J. DeCaprio and Pvt. Guy Gugliolmi. SgU DeCaprio Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Modestino DeCaprio of 514 Main Street. He entered the Army in April last year and went overseas in Novem­ber. Gugilielml is the husband of Mrs. Norman Gugilielml of 85 Co.sey Beach Avenue, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gugllelmi of 7 Wilson Street, They are in the

I 25th Division of the First Army.

W. B. Higgins' Have Baby Daughter Cathy

MK and Mrs. William Bayne Hlgg|ns ot 67 Alcove Street, Merl-lcn,>ii.nnaunce the birth of a duugli-ter, Cathy Joanne, in Meriden Hospital, Tuesday, September 28,

Mis. Higgins Is the former Vir­ginia Crbumey, daughter of Mr

ganlzotlon sponsored by the Now ond Mrs. John E. Croumey of 41 Haven Jewish Community Center Prospect Place, East Haven, for single young mon and women ot Mr. and Mrs. Higgins have two oges2O{o-30. Guests from various other .douglUcrs, Betsy Bayne and communities throughout the state Sushii Alice, and nearby communities! of West­chester County, N. Y;, Mass., and | K.'I. at tend' the NuwHavcn gel-logether. ' '.

Looking For Publicity? If your dab or organlution has

aaiiuuiioeiiients ur news It would like ito get Into print, send your Items to THE' KAST IIA'VEN NKWS, Uox 215 or call IIO 7-5811 (excepting TlnirsdayH and Sun­days). Deadline Is Wednesday mornlns.

The names of elementary school pupils who were winners In a poster' contest conducted by tlie Gla.ss Slipper Committee to ad­vertise the showing ot the play "The Glass Slipper" at the high school today were; announced as follows.

High School eighth grade win-iier^ Dorothy Richards, wild re­ceives speclol praise for her original display ideo in exhibiting her pos­ter in. Thomas' Patent Medicine Store. RoseMory Gocy, tho most ortlstlc poster, also Frank Grlh-dell. Sue Polmierl, Barbara Sabine, GnU Mascolo, Patricio Morro, Mai'ge Gombordclla, Catiierlne Muller, Nancy Thomas, Paulina Trltto, Judy Griffith, Audrey Wlstlng and Patricia Cummlngfc

At Gerish School, Janice Barill, Norma Wells, and Hita Melillo were the sixth grade winners. Gerald FIfi, Marlon Tinarl and Barbara Scinlo took the fifth grade honors.

Union Scliool's sixth grade win­ners were Raymond Pompano and Louise Adorns, honoroble mention going to Cornelia,Johns, Carolyn Smith and Marilyn Nuzzb. Fifth grade winners were Heother Col-wcU and Roberto French with Teddy Anostasin ond Judy TUclt^r receiving honorable mention: In the fourth grade, prizes went to 'rhomos Fox ond Valerie Mprtln, wltil Judy Blatchley and Marclo Rafter taking lionorable' mention. In the third grade, George Bead

E-H Garden Club Hears Mrs. John McCabe

The Garden Club of East Haven met yesterday afternoon in the Hagaman Memorial Li­brary with the president, Mrs. Thomas Fenton presiding.

Tlie speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. John McCobe ot Bran-ford, a national accredited judge'. | The club members provided ar­rangements for an informal flower show consisting of three classes. The classes were Judged hy Mrs. McCabe.

Tea Was served by the following: Mrs. George Munson,' chairmsn; osslsted by Mrs. Robert Bouersfeld Jr., Mrs. Alton Redman, Mrs. Americus Aceto; and Mrs. Sher­wood Chornberlaln mode the table arrangement. Mrs. John Croumey poured. "

M o m a u g u i n F e l l o w c r a f t

H o l d H a l l o w e e n D a n c e Momauguin Fellowcraft Club

will hold Us onnual - Halloween Donee ond party Saturday, Nov­ember 1 at the Riverside.Fire De­partment Hall at Short Beach. Dancing will be from 9 to mid-iiigiit and refreshments will be served.

Howard Gppdhue is choirman of the event 'assisted by Edward Leeper, Bertil Klockars, Phil Johnson, Del-bover, Joseph Nittl and Cliff Seymour.

Notre Dame High Mothers Plan Supper Sunday • The Notre Dame High Schort Mothers' Club plans a Harvest Supper on Sunday, October 26th from 3 to 7 P. M. In the Notre Dame High School cafeteria. There will be a sale of fancy goods and Christmas card booths for the guests attending.

t'epleniber Business — (Coatinupd Prom Page One)

peptember as le.ss than for the |nme month last year.

^ Two drug stores ond a cosmetics ^ | o r e reported September better _ l i i s year than last; and ot four

jod stores three reported "about le same" while one said business 'OS much belter than the same lonth a year ago. Although one liquor store pro-

-ietor .said that higher liquor >les taxes had cut .soles; two hers reported business for the onth "about the same" as for last •01. All were affected sharply by seasonal slock.

Of the 16 stores reporting a »[-l<" in September compared In the summer, were the three uor stores, three drug stores and .oclaled businesses, two grocery res, iwo hard goods ond auto ap-3nce stores, two clothing stores, I a five ond ten. F'our busl-,,ses dealing in toys, gifts and jUiy Items also reported a slack. > nuinbor of those were effected ihe loss of trade from summer

^idents, but only one, a gift shop, that the cause was other than

|,onai.

lost of the businesses expected L*.*, ,?'• ' '" '" l"'=''™se in trade in the • ^ W i n g weeks as the Christmas

siiopping period approaches. The survey covered three clean-

lag and laundry eslabiishments. one dressmaker, three liquor stores, two drug stores, three groc­ery stores, one bakery, one lunch-eoni'tte, o Jewelry store, three hard goods ond appliance stores, one hniilware store, tour clothing .slores, an upholstering company,

Is There Any

HOPE / For You? '

two five and ten cent store!!, one toy store, two gift shops, a paint store, two auto accessories stores, one cosmetic store, and a shoe re­pair store.

Riverside Granted — (Continued Prom Page One)

run will be onerated for 30 days according to the following sched­ule.

Buses will leave River Street and Foole Road for New Haven a l : 6 A. M., 7:30, 8:30, 10:30, 1:30 P. M. and 7 P. M.

Buses will leave Church and Chapel Streets for Foote Road and River Street nl 1:15 P. M.. 3:15, •4iI5, 5:15, 5:45, (9:15 P. M. Thurs­day only) and 11:15 P. M.

The schedule will be for five days Monday tiirough Friday.

The company stipulated that continuance of this service beyond the 30-day period would be based on success in obtaining an average pT three passengers per trip for the service operated.

The company is lo post an­nouncements relative to the trial run informing passengers of the conditional service.

Pvt. John A. Cifarelli Assigned To F'ort Dix

Pown Meelin g (CoiitiniM'tl From I'affii One)

Corpornlion Counsel to determine the legnl nspecLs of sume, nnd

"Be it further Resolved that if the Engineer's report Is favorable UK to fonsiblHty and if tho Corporn-tlon Counsel's report !s favorable as lo legality, then the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Fi­nance are hereby Instructed im­mediately to carry out the im-])rovemonts ns outlined in the Town Engineer's report and to procure funds for same either by using funds of the Town of East Haven for said purpose or by getting Stale and or Federal aid if funds fiom either source are available.

Virgil's 2022nd birthday was Cele­brated Oct. 15, by Miss Mary Rocco\s Latin III class. The claSs-presorUi.'d Miss Rocco with a lovely gift of scatter pins and a chocolate rake loi- Virgil. Llnfortunatel y, the latter failed In show up, and t he (Nike was presenti 'd to Miss

KELLEY r^a-:.','i:-:|-d S ^ '

FOOD S T O R E S 299 Main St., E. Haven-50 Broad St., Milford

RIB END UP TO 6 LBS i | j m

PORK LOINS ' ^ y ' GENUINE SPRING- BONED and ROLLED IF DESIRED

LAMB FORES 5 3 U.S. CHOICE- 7 INCH CUT- 'KELLEY' •QUALITY M r wm

RIB ROAST 7 5 -FRESH EVISCERATED- 2 lo Th LB»AVG- READY TO COOK

CHICKENS, (iJ SHORT SHANK- WELL TRIMMfD- -< lo 6 LB AVG

Fresh Shoulders 4 5 ' WELL TRIMMED- CHOICE GRAOE ^ 1 " | - l | j r ^ PORtTERHOUSa $ 1 , 1 9 LB

O l t A l V ^ / SIRLOIN $ 1 . 0 7 LB

i Klcrlil. Juice ,y W r a p e T r U I T I j i r ie IlMil.

I Orange&i^^ xAt!V^'^ L e t t u c e

i /DOZ V 39^^13 23c EAIO GtORIETTA- no T/Vj.can- Sliced or Halves m g^ C

PEMHES 43 Gloriettay—il6 Oz. O i n O ET C

SLI/CED PEACHES X ' ° J > ' Blue.Label— 17 oz. can ^ ^ / \

SLIFA5NCY BEETS i l l ' Blue^Label— 17 02. can O * 5 7

ROSEBUD BEETS X % 5 / ^ .Blie Label— 17 oz. can O O " T

FAiWCYSuccotash I'Sh Blue Label— 17 oz. can O O ET

CR. STYLE CORN I j J ' Hanover — 46 Oz. ' ^ O

TOMATO JUICE X 7 ^ SV lfT'S BROOKFIELD

EOTTER < 77

Pvt. Joliii A. Clfnrclli, son of Mr. niicl Mis. AiiK>!lo Citnrelli, of High,Street, lins been nsslyiietl to Compriny A, liifniitry Ueglment, of the Ninth Infantry Division for eight weeks of basic Irnining nt Fori Dix, N. J., according to an announcement by Division henil-qunrlers.

He was formerly employed by the Coca Cola Botiling Company in New Haven. ,

During his training period he will receive instruction in general military subjects, infantry weapons and tactics as well as character guidance under a program super­vised by the Post Chaplain. Upon completion of his basic training lie will be eligible for consideration to receive additional instruction in a leadership course and may sub-mil npplicutlon to nttenii Officer Candidate Scliool.

Mrs. Carl Johnson Elected Head Of Foxon School PTA

A sjiite of officer.s, headed by Mrs. Carl Johnson us presidoiU, was unanimously ncceptt'd by members of the Foxon School Par­ent Teachers Association, al its first regular meeting this week.

Other members of the slate are Mrs. Leo Charnes, vice president; Mrs. GUbert Yates, secretary; and Mrs. Wesley Prnnn, treasurer.

Tlie election was to have taken place in May but was postponed because of the uncertainty of the grade situation at that time. Only a few parents who were members of the organization at the close of last season, still have children at the Foxon school this year, It was pointed out, and this fact emphasizes the urgency for the parents of new pupils to help fur­ther ifilie work of this unit.

After past president, Mrs. An­thony Panagroasl, duly installed the new executives, outgoing presi­dent, Wesley Prann, .relinquished the chair lo Mrs. Johnson, who appointed . the following com­mittee chairmen:

Program; Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Archie O'Donnell, Ways and Means; Mrs. Daniel George, .Hospitality; Mrs. William Welch, Membership; Mrs. Margaret Mack, Publications; Mrs. Papacoda, Publicity; Mrs. Barnlkow, Telephone Squad,

The new Council representatives will be Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Donnell. Mrs. George Letls will remain the Dental Council delegate.

The proposed hoi lunch schedule was explained by Mrs, Russell Bacon. This program which was inlllated last year through the efforts of Mrs. Panagrossl, Mrs. Scarpace, Mr.s. R. Stapllns and Mrs. Hertznian, will now be heoded l)y Mrs. Ruell Thompson^ assisted by Mrs. Bacon.

Refreshments were served by the outgoing executive committee.

Program Of American Music Presented By Friends Of Music

A program of American music featuring American composers and folklore was presented at the reg­ular meeting of the Friends of Music held recently in the Haga­man Memorial Library. The pro­gram was presented following a business meeting conducted by president Marian Muriro.

Piano and vocal solo numbers were followed by a. concluding choral arrangement, "The Child­hood of Hiawatha." Those partici­pating In the program were Bern-Ice Norton, Marian Munro, Beverly Sanford, Jean Hopsori, Ruth Young-man, Lillian Larson, Lillian Evarts, Hlldur Svenson, • Muriel Salern, Helen Robert, Beth Tay­lor, Helen Finta, Zitu Matthews, Helen Nygard and Thayce Chldsey.

A social hour follewed'. Hostesses'^ were Beth Taylor, Helen Nygard, Katherlne Separd and Zlta Mat­thews. Refreshments and,table ar- ' rangementS; carried out a Hallo­ween motlfe. , ,.

Present at' this meeting were June Firment, Melba Rdwe, Marian Munro, Jean Hopson, Kuth Youngerman. Ruth Cargill, Lillian Evarts, Hlldur Svenson, Muriel Salern, Margaret ^Mack,. . Mar-' garethe Scoflle'd,' Helen Robert, Beth Taylor, Vera Lewis, Mar­garet Tucker, H^len Hasse,'Jehnie Coiwtll, Helen Finta, Zlta Mat-thews, Ht!len Nygard,. Be>^erly Sanford, Bernlce No Hon,, Thayce

; Chldsey. Katherlne Shepard, Jose­phine Long, j Dorothy EVarls and Mrs. DiNicola.

The next m^etng will take place on Monday evening, November 10.

New Haven Area School To Observe E. IB, Day Nov. 13

When the school bell rings on i November 13tli, there will be a new student body lo greet the teachers in many of the area schools. The 13th Is E-I-B Day, when business people ot the community will make their third annual visit lo the school systems of Now Haven and the surrounding area.

Educatlon-Induslry-Business Day is the corollary program to the an­nual Spring B-I-E Days, wlien teachers visit Now Haven busi­nesses and industries. The two events are sponsored Jointly by the school systems of New Haven, East Haven, Hamdcn, West Haven, North Haven, and the Manufactur­ers Association of New Haven County, Inc. Cooperntins with these sponsors will be the New Ha­ven Chamber of Commerce and its Retail and Industrial Divisions.

Over 400 men and women from business and industry are e.xpected to go "bacit to school" on E-I-B Day. The visitors Will represent all Job levels, including plant and office woriters as well ns company presidents; nnd vice presidents. Ilailed by tlie urea school superin­tendents as n valuable program to bring the educational and business activities of tlie community in closer contact with each other, E-I-B Day nnd B-I-E Day have been growing In scope since their incep­tion in 1950.

Speai<ln|j for the sponsors, New Haven School Superintendent Jus­tin O'Brien said: "Each year Ihe two events grow In size. More nnd more business people are visiting our schools to learn the new tech­niques In education and to inspect our present facilities nnd learn of our future needs. Every Spring mure companies and Institutions of ail types open their doors to our leacheife, ennbling the educators to learn first hand about our com-munity. Its Job opportunities, worit' ing coiWitions, and its manufactur Ing and distribution processes."

J 'ol lowing the pattern of past years, business people will lie as signed to varlbUs school systeins nnd will arrive to spend the day at 9:30 in the morning. The program wiilconciude around 2:30 p. ni.

State Business Reported Above Level For 1951

The State Development Commis­sion said today that Its index ot Connecticut business activity hud stayed above the 1951 level throughout tHe first el(jht months of 1952, and thit, barring the un­foreseen, it -should remain that way for the rest of the year.

Not only ar6 the state's defense Industries continuing, to push, a-head, as rtiflfccted, by their gains in employment, the business agency staled, but iire-Chrlstrntts. produc­tion was stepped up last month in toys, electric shlivers, watches, household . appliances and radios. Even the long-lngglhg textile in­dustry has enjoyed a fall pick-up. It noted.

The commiSBlon reported its composite index of business and in­dustrial Indicators was Just one percent higher for Ihi? eighl-nionlh period than it was for the corre­sponding span last year.

It pointed out that Ihe summer had seen month-to-month declines in some ot the Indicnlors. In Aug­ust building permits and their val­ue slumped ns compared with July: t'hecks drawn on Connecticut banks were off 10.4%, but the U. S. drop was ,lG.2p{,; retail trade took a n% drive after a 9% de­cline in Jiily; and Ilnliilities due to business failures were sharply up.

The steel strike arid oilier'work stoppages, involving 8,000 in July and 6,600 in Aug. were mirrored, the commission said, in decreased industrial power sales, freight car-loadings (although the latter quick­ly revived us the steel dispute ended) and probably retail sales.

Bui August stabked. up' well a-guinsl Its 1951 counlerpurt. Des­pite the sloppnges, employment grnined all along the line with in­dustrial workers' up 1.?% versus u national decrease and with non-manufacturing workers gaining by 6.6%. Curloadlngs Increased 9% al­though Industrial power use dropped 5.3%.

The number of new corporations formed was greater than In Aug­ust a year ago and so was their capital. Business failures decreased but their llabiilLles vvere higher. Bank debits (checks drawn) were 2.1%. But construction permits and their volue were down, and so were retail sales.

Ralph Murder Appointed To Public Safety Board

The appointment of Ralph Murder, of Hunt Lane, Foxon, to the Board of Public Safety lo re­place Dun Parilla, of 81. Prospect Road, who resigned recently, was announced by First Selectman Frank A. Barker following a meei-lng,W the selectmen on Friday.

Hurder's appointment, which be­came' etfeclive immediately was recommended by the Republican Town' Committee. The new com­missioner is, prbsl'rttiy associated wlih the Austln-Gosslin Sales Com­pany of New Haven.

M i c h a e l J . P i c k e t t The funeral ot Michael J,

Pickett, husband of the late Elizabeth Dermoddy Pickett, ol

k i ttlgti Slivet, wa.i lielil Sntuiilay from the Gr(idy Funeral Home,' 134 Grand Avenue, and nl 10 In St. Vincent de Paul's Church, where ft solemn requiem high mass was celebrated,

Mr. i'lcketl died Thursday nt his home after an Illness of seven weeks. Born In New Haven, he was the son of the late Michael nnd Ellen Pinelly Pickett and was a well known sheet metal worker conducting his own business in association with his son, Charles F. Pickett. He was an active member of the SI. Francis Holy Name So­ciety for the past 30 years; also being a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Loyal Order of Moose,

Besides his son, Charles, he Is

siU'vlvetl by aliof her .<!on, Joseph M. .Pickett of the Hnmdeh Hljli School faculty; two brothers, John Pickett of New Ilnven arid Edward Pickett of Bivoklyn. N. Y. and four grand-clilldren. -•— -.'-i-— Ronald V. Bushmann : Assigned To GeoKgia

Airman First Cln.« Uonnld -F. Bushman, son. of Mr, nnd Mm. C. \V. Bushman, of East Iliiven, has been n.sslgned lo Headquarters Squadron. Section WIIAMA, at Ihe Robins Air Force Bnse near Macon, Georgia,

A graduate of Ea.it Haven jligh, Busjiman entered the service November 1, 1E4Q nnd hns coiii-pieteil training nt clerk typl.st school in the Air Force,

Statfe Medical Group Warns Public On Rabies

The Connecllcut, Slate Medical Society this week, I.ssuetl the fol­lowing atnlement on Ihe sympionis of Iho canine disease, rabies: % Rabies Is • hn neuto Inteetlous disease Irnnsriiltled lo humrins through the bite of nh Infecied animal. '

The Intecllon Is caused by a virus. It may be present In a num­ber of animals, but dogs are most suscopllble. The old Idea thai rnbid animals bile more frequently during "dog days" is n miscon­ception. Stailsllcs Indicate Ihoy may bile at any time, but more often (luring full and early spring

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GIFTS FOR E V E R Y O N E On Monday, October 27tli Free Tube of Pepsodent Chlorophyll Tooth Paste

F I R S T N A T I O N A L S T O R E S

mkJrm'^m'^.f^ ,^V',»'••',^mm^^^^xm^^m.:,pmm^'^i^>^'^^4^m^^

• i* f *,-*-Tt*oiJ=i*(ffa K-r^;»-i#nt^-'"*V\'*-P-''i: v i

Z1 Go To Churcli - Take A Friend se rmon by Mr. .Tnck Whllforil .

10?«0 ChUi ch School. Monday nt, O: .^ p. nj. Choir r c -

Ilii.vnlnti(l A. Miilrfili.Vi 4|,cni' .sal

with Jerry Hallas Thcso Arc. Tlic^ I lea l iBsoes:

As usunl , pnrt lsnn p o r l y polltlciims

lire i r y l n g lo focus ihr; Amcrlcnn

VolBr's n t lon l lon on one "red lior-

r lnu" nr tc r unoi l ier — liopInK you­

'll all foruel t he crucln'l issues —

the only m i l l.s.suos In I his elec­

t ion. Hero they nro — Ihlnic llieni

over ! •: ^ ;

CorninMoMt

II, took 10 yea r s to oiitch Alfior

l l l ss . I t hits tiilton d yonivt Just to

s t a r t e leanlnn ou t the known

Ihloves In t he Incoino 'I'nx

Bureau.-). 1'ho ninmont E l senhower

Is e lected, eve ry appointed Admln-

l.stration official goes nu l l If S tev­

enson goes In, t he thieves and Irnl l -

ors will hiive to l)e I'outod mil one

by one. Which cand ida te do jiou

th ink can host olcnii u p corrupl l i in

most- n" ' '^ l ' 'y ' '

Ksirea:

Artinlnlslrnllon hunRllni! K O I U S In­

to K o r o a . ai.evoMSon h a s heen cnn-

l(-nt, mql'oly to dol'onil t he rlBht-

ncs.s of oiir e n t r y In l o l h o Korean

W a r - i n iiip first p lace — which hi

not, Iho Issue., ELienhowor hits t he

w i s d o m , - t h e knowledKe, ' I he e.s-

perlelicrt^aiid t he nhl l l ly to re.solve

ilie Korean proWeni most. (|ulckly

and honorbbly . Do you wiuil Ko­

r e a n biiiidllni! In cont inue ~ on

and o n ? •, (!()S(, of MvlllB

W h e t h e r you "call 11 ".shrinking tako-homC*"T)ay", o r Inflation — or ou t r igh t theft of t he savings of the people (which 11 Is), yoii can ' t ex-jxJcl a n y c h a n g e If Stovon.'ion goes

••'Jn. Democra t i c Admlnls l rnt lons for 20 y e a r s have fostered creeping In-Xlatlon; It 's built-in gospel policy to count less fact ions In t he Trunu in mach ine . Chang ing t he face on I he r a d i a t o r cap on t h a i m a c h i n e Isn't going Iq chonge It.s d i ree t lonl •

Arc you gnluK I " I d Ihcni fnnl yen AGAIN on Ihl.s Issue - nnd pay more and more In l i ve ' t h rough nn-ollier i[ y e a r s ?

Cnndldii tes

One P a r t y offers you a man wi th

IWi) yea r s ' cxper lonci ' as n Gov­

e r n o r — anri n o o t h e r exiiorloncd

wor th ment ioning . . . . ii man u n ­

known to th<i Nat ion and Ihci world

until forded to- become the eom-

pinmlse (iandldate of a political

inuchihe ilosperntoly snoklhg to ro -

tniiin In power. O u r , T a r t y offer.s

ynu a I 'nan'iield in h igher es teem

by Imth. l l i ls Na t ion and the e n t i r e

F r e e World llinn o l h e r l iving Ani -

erlcaii . . . Who has demons t r a t ed

his nhllliy nnil wl.sdom In the two

grea t e s t a ss ignments any living

Amorlenn has been given: the froo-

Ing of Kurope from bondage and

the unli ing of Kurope In lis own

defen.se.,

, 'I'lic Vcrdhil.. ,

W h e n yriu e o n e e n l r a i e on the rea l

Issues, t he re ,lust l.-iu'l any i|ue.slion

that, bwlght- n . Eisenhower Is t h e

man who can dn mo.M, for o u r

coun t ry . Voiir f idure , Is your ehlld-

rcn'N fuluru, y o u r Niillon's fu ture

Is at .stnlie! .So Ihink ~ and vote

for E isenhower ami t l i e ine t i wito'il

help Idhi do t he mn.st for our eoun-

tr.v: .Senator Pur lo l i , Preseiil t Hush

aiid Ihe wliOle i lepuli l iean l idcctl

«)nr l.aily of Pompcll Churrh

FnxoM .

Ill I 'nMor

Mas.nes nt Our Lady Of Pompeii Church a r c celebrated nt 8 and l(l;;iO a. m.

Sunday .School hold a l 3 p. m. lo .li.io p. m . on Mondays In the Foxon Communi ty Hall , and for (he High land .School chi ldren In the church on Mondays at, .'l:.10 to .1 p, m.

Confe.s.slons a r e hea rd from 4 to T) .Saturdays and In t he evening from T a o to Siin. ' ,

Ladles Guild mee t s the second Monday of each inon th .

Crusaders of our I.ady of Pom-pell Church the second .Sunday. Children of the par ish , t he third Sunday, nnd Children of Mary , I he four th S u n d a y . ,

Old Htiinn Ohiiriih Ki'V. .luiiii'H K. VVnery, I 'ustor !):.tri a. 111. Church Worsh ip ser­

vice. J l a. 111. Cinirch Worsh ip service. Nur se ry provided for sninll elilld-

ren lillring both services.

I'liU the T o p I.uver Nov. 4tli

THAT'ff 0U« ADVICE > - . TOVOU

R A I I I . I H O D H , ' ' " .

JdreaMisiliventsJmn^mintf

maidenform bra

lt'8 rifally tretithUikiiig—tne way li Mttidenfoiin hi a moulds ihosq cuivea of yoius gives tliein a fuhuluus new lift,! Doii'l ju3t dieuiii ahuul d conie bliQOBC fioni oui exuitinK Maidenforfti* collecliou—we've one for eveiy type of figuie. Sliown is Maidcnfoi Ill's Muideuelie* in >¥liili! nylon lullela; also uvuiluble In satin and l>iuadi.lulli..,fiom 1.50

'DeuftkM^ ' I H t LADIES S T O a t O f COUR-TESY AND VALUE"

r<.i Hobart l-^VtXi • » O I MAIN St. BastHayen,Conn.

Ilitvo You liookcil Over

tiie .Waul Acl'o 'iV.tUiy i

Faxon CongreBUlloiinl Clnirch Ucv. Virgil L. Wolfenherge , Uec lor

.Saturday, 9:30 a. m. .Tunlor Choi r n e h e n r s a i .

Tuesday al, 7:30 V. M. Senior n e h e n r s a i In t h e church.

S u n d a y : 11:00 a. m. C h u r c h Se r ­vices by n e v . Virgil L . Wol fcn -be rge , " ;

Ladies Guild receives Holy Com­munion the first Sunday of each innnll i .

KAST H A V E N N E W S Tluirwlny, October 23, l«S2 rnBC i

KL Vincent, d c P a i i r s Ohnrcl i Kov. Wllllain O'llrleii, I ' l is lor

l lcv. .laseph l lue ldey , Assl . I'liBtorJ ICev. I.niils Pelosl, C i i ra ie

S u n d a y on Taylor Avenue , masses a l 7, 8, 0 nnd 11 A. M. On Main S t ree t , masses n l e al 7;:iO, H::)0 and 10:00.

N

AMVETS Auxiliary To Hold Halloween Party Saturday Nile

A M V E T S Auxil iary, Post 14, will hold a cn.slumo Hal loween social S a t u r d a y night nt 8:13 In the pn.sl room.s. D e p n r l m e n l C o m m a n d e r A n t h o n y Such ana U e p a r t m e n t P re s iden t L o i e l t a For l e , . will he gues t s of honor and judges .

Chol r lady Phyl l i s Cohen will be assisted by the following eommil -toes : Bet ty Wal te r s , Ann Mellilo, Ang le Ilucco, nnd Angle Meoll. A p r o g r a m of c n t e r t a l n m e n l nnd fun lias been a r r anged .

Cos tume [irizos and o the r o w a r d s will be presented, and ref resh­m e n t s will be served. Music will be furnished by n ihroe-picce or­ches t r a , the Melody Men. Ail A m v e t s and auxi l ia ry m e m b e r s a r e u r g e d to c o m e and br ing the i r fr iends.

THIS WEEK ON RADIO AND TELEVISION

•nnmsDA? FIUDAY SATUKDAT

RADIO T E L E V I S I O N WNIIO 1840 U W N I I C - T V

BADIO W N H O

T F I KVISION RADIO T E L E V I S I O N ' • k ^ m l C - T W N H O 1340 k W N H O - T V ^ '

News: Syd Jalle Sril Jilte Shoo

• • T O D A V »Uh Dive Girroway

NtNS! Syd Jatfc Syd Jille Show

Ntwt

••TODAY" • l l h Due Cirrowiy

N I K S ; Syd Ji l le Show Syd J i l le Show

and

Chflsl filiuridll I lev. Alfred Cla rk , Itcclipr

tl iij^in. Holy Conmuin lnn . !)::)0 a. ni. Chureb Sclmiii. ,11 a. 111. Holy Communli in

.services. - . . • • St . KU/alliilll'K Oliurcli

Sluirt l lcaoh i tev. .Inlin O' l jonnell , Pas to r I t i l ^ 'I'iinnins Kiirey, Onriilci

Sunday musses n r e eeleln-nted at Ki.'lO and 10:;!0 A. M.

Daily mass al 7:;i0 A; M. Coiife.ssiiin's n i l nnil 7:.10 .Satur-

liiiys. Sunday Schoni, iO:.'in Sntu idny

morn ing . ' ' l.adie.s' Guild mee t s tile 2nd Mon­

day of each montl i . C. V. ()., 'I'liesdnys a t V I', M.

'I ' luirsday, a in : ; iO p. m. the .Uin-lor nnd Boys Choir reliearsni in liio Memoria l rooni; al i\V:i, Senior Choir rei ieursai in t h e Memoria l room. Al 7:;|0, t he .Tunlor Guild will moot In . t h e . church , from where they.wi l l go lo liie Coo Ave-nil,. Iiome of Mrs. Lucy Forgu.sim.

SI. Marks MlKsinn, MnnuiiiKiiln

ili.'io A. M. Morn ing i i rayer and

St. (Jlaro's Cliiircli Moniaiigii ln

Kev .Inliii O'Dininidl, I ' l i s lor Kiiv. 'I 'hnmiis Fi i rcy, Ci in i tn

Sunday ma.sses nre ce lebra ted nl 7:,TO. 8:.30 and 10:.'tn A. M.

Dully mass nl 7;;)0 A. M. Confession.s n f '1:00 and 7;.'10

Sn lu rdays . Sunday .Sehool at n:3() A. M.

S a t u r d a y s and C. Y. " . Mondays III 7:00.

S t . Clare 's Guild mee t s the sec-tnid Monday of ihe m o n t h and liie Men's Club t h e third Monday.

Local Woman Hurt Slighlly lu (!ar Collision Friday

Mrs . Eric Weiiisck, '.JO, of 20

Green G a r d e n s Court , injured

silglitly in a two-ear collision on

Ihe Sa i tons ta i i I ' a r k w a y F r i d a y

even ing wa.s released from New

H a v e n Hospi ta l afier being t r e a t e d

In Hie e m e r g e n c y room.

M r s . Weii isck was Ijijured about

7:.'iO p. m. w h e n her hu.sband's car .

In which she was r iding, collided

w i t h n n o l h e r veiiicie d r iven iiy

F r a n k F r a n c o , of 100 F n r r e n Ave.,

New Hnven. 'I'he acc ident took

place nt Ihe P ine St. in te rsec t ion .

Officers W a l t e r lleclt nnd W a l l e r Mar ias of l i ie Eas t I-luven police Investigated nnd a r re s t ed Weiiisck end F ranco for violation o f ' s t n t e iiuilor vehicle laws.

TeacIierB* Convention To Be Held October 31

Schools will nol lie closed Octo­ber 24 for t he Teache r s ' Conven­tion as ladicaled in Ihe .school cal­e n d a r released by the Board of Ed-uent ion, it w a s announced . T h e cor­rec t dale for the convent ion and sehiioi holiday is October .'II.

APPRECIATION W e wisli to express our thanlcs

and appiecinl ion to all our friends . nnd ne ighbors for the i r kindness ' III us In o u r grief over the denlh of o u r huslinnd and father , Antonio Llinoneeiii.

Mrs. A. Linioneelli & Fniiilly

Outdoor Writer Spealcs At Rotary Luncheon

Car l S. Bis.sell, ed i to r of Ihe Connec t icu t Outdoor W r i t e r s As­sociation, w a s giiesl speake r a l t he n o t a r y Luncheon today in t he Annex House. H e w a s int roduced iiy A t to rney T h o m a s F. Ilelliy.

We've Stored Up Some Of Tiie Nuttiest Shows Of The Season

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Tuesday a t 9:30 P M

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Tuesdays a t 9:30 P M

BOB & RAY Saturdays at 8:00 PM

GROUCHO M A R X Wednesdays at 9 PM

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V . H . Modena F u n e r a l services , for VlUo

Modena, husband of Sylvia Heron Miidena of 102 Tliompson Avenue w a s held f r o m , Ihe!^ Celeplnno I'^unerai Home, 'i2<l E lm .•Slreol, ' ruesday m o r n i n g a t 10 o'clock. Mr. Modenn l eaves his \yife; his father . Giacomo Modena ; four sons, Jacit v . , Robert .1., Lawrence P . and Dennis R. Modena ; a daugh te r , . lennle Mnr i e Modena; five' b ro th­ers , I ' rnnit , Mlchnel, An thony , ,Iolin anil . loseph Modena; and four sisters , Mrs . Andrew Clel'o, Mrs. i^rnnces Modenn, Mrs. Alber t Mi,'r-oln and Mrs . Louis Cascagne .

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10:00 Edille Baker, the Music Maktr 10:30 Your NtlQtitiothQatl Pliarmacy 10:55 News ' 11:00 Gtoroe UZot le in The Tune Inn 11:55 Newt ;

A|ternoan 12:00 GeoroR LtZolie 12:55 News

1:00 Gmne.UZotle tn The Tune Inn 1:55 News 2:00 Gtorne teZotle In The Tunc Inn 2:55 News , ' 2:00 Gtorue LeZoUe or Yankee • Baseball 2:55 NeAs or Dasttiati ' . ,' „ ,. ,, 3:00 Tltiy Matkle Jamboree,or Yankee Baseball 3:55 News or Dastball , , , „ ^ '.• d:OQ Tiny Markte Jamboree or Yankee Baseball 4:30 Tlnv-Markle lu Oob'n Pop Jairilioiee 5:00 Tiny Markic Jamlioree 5:30 Tiny Markle in Boh'n Pon Jamboree

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8 World NCM Roundup Bti i l i la l t » l l l i 5 l » f Chinn Dy Side 01 Roid Vl l tot I fni l lohi

World Ncwi Roundup I k f l t l l l l «IJIi S I " ' Chipil Br i lde 01 Rood VIctoi Lindlotir

World Ntwl Roundup B r i i k l l l l »lll< s u n Howdy Doody Show

9 NewSt Shopper B a i u r i Test P i l t t rn

Momlno News Thy Ntlulibor's Voict Urlghlir Oiy

Newi, Shoppers B i i u r TctI Pattern

Momlno Ntvn Thy Ntlshhor's Voice Urlgbtw Uiy

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T i n the Muilc Charl,!^ Aniell ^^^, |^ , , , „ Q , , , , KIdi

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11 News Face the Mutn

Al Peirce

Str ide Itjnicn

News Face The Mutle

Dave Garroway / Mr ik* It HUh To Be Announced

My Secret Storv

Hollywood Loie Story

Wild Bill liltkBCt

Film

A F T E U N O O N P U O Q R A M S Al^TERNOON PROGKAfilS A F T E R N O O N P B O a R A M 3 | |

12 News World We Live In News Ulnq Crosby Love of Lift Ulna Crosby Lnniheon Club Search For Tomorrwi Lttnihton Club

Nancy's Kilchen "

Spirit of Brothtriiood News Lo»e o( Life Pulillc A f l i l n Srarih for Torn. Polka Parade Wlial's Cooking "

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Music For Evtryone

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Music [or Everyone

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3 T

Melody Mi t lnr t Big Payotl

Wiliome Traveltri

Big Payoff

Welcome Travtitrs

Newt; ^Swlno lu '15 Katt Smith

MtlWy Matlnte ' "

News, SwIng'Tnyt

Melody Matlnte Football Sconbiiid

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Wmld We.Live In Mttt Tlie Start Howdy Doody

News: House Parly tiouie Par'v Lottnzo Jones Doctor's WIte

Space Cade) Meet The S l i r t Howdy Doody

Mind Your Manner*

Camtl Scoreboard ,

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dTwlllghl Time •united Fund

Political World News Today

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News Bill SItrn Local Spts.; B. Crosby

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Newt Earl Goodwin N B C Symphony

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You Asked f o T i j I l

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Spditsmeni Club • Ca^itl News Caravart

News, Kallcn^om Stars For Defense Morgait'Qealty Encore Thealtr

Political Vanity-.Fair .Thealir ThO'i Tw6 Camel NewtCaravan

1 Kuy Rogers -

Father kriows Beit

Grouclto Marx l o . B e AruiDunced Chance of a Llfellmr

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Wama

We the People

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friantovani

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10 lllghlliejt

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Hy Gardner Words In The Night Radio City Previews

'caltacade ol Sports iat. Night Dime Party ^W .Your lilt P j n d i P

11 News Foreign Intrigue

Morgan Bealty v , M S l l l l ' o l the Night Robert .Montgomery

V . Neyri , Midnight News, sign OllSlgn.OII

News Sacred .Heart Program See You. At^The Polls

Man Against t:lme

Mbsle Time \

Midnight' News, Sign OIIHyslery: Newt , ,- sign OH "

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8 titws, Church M u i k Council Df'Chiirchei Jack Arthur:'.- -

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Mr, Wizard '

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Film

Kit Carbon ,

N i m i F a c e the Music Face-the..Muslc

Dav^ Gaitbwiy.

One In *Ev(y Family News:Jace the Miis'c One.In EHy..Famlty

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A I T E R N O O N JpBOGRAMS A E T E R N O O ^ PROGRAIVIS A F T E R N O O N PROGRAMS

N e w s • ••

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'News Bing Crosby

NatUribf.Thrn^s Love of LlJt • • SeSrth fol^'Tdiii, Itallan.CooJrtry^

1

Sunday News Desk

Univcrilty of Chicago Round Table

Pjtlt the Winner f^uslc for Everyone M^sic For Cieryone • Italian Co((hiiy

American .Inventory Newt—G. Hitks Pdlka Parade

Gary Moore News—G. Hitks Potlta Parade

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The Camolie. Houre . -^^ .

Concert A f T h e CapiUt American Forum

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Guiding Light News.

\Jilfso Mel.- Mat.: K^ Bfnghardt

Evtrywhtri I Go Hiwi Gittiding Light /

5

Elmo Roper . Intirmtzio Bob Considlne Critics At Large

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I ' l c s c n l i n g T l u ' l -Hesl in "Mi-Lady ' s F a s h i o n s . . . . "

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6 News Summarv Bob frtrle Sammy Kaye

Fred Waring

Night Editor Wxltcr WInchelt

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World^Hew( foday

7 Meet Your Match Red Skelton

Show Business

News, Kiltenborrt Here's 16 V e b Morgan'Bealty Encore Theater

Repub Sta Com. News Guest Stir

Musical Moments Morgan Seatty Camel rJewi Carayan Encore . ,

Polltlcgl . • • \ } • ••

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8 Phil Harris

Theater Guild

Toast of the Town The Railroad Hour

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9 ^ T V Plajrtiouso

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I Love^Lucy

a l l e W i l h Lulgi

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- T B-A

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11 Ne»l: CllllDii Ulley

Meel V o u l . A I Til l Pollt Mldnlil i l N i v i i sign Ul l

Sunday News Special Fi l f l ide ttiealef

Tills Is The Liie Newt: '. aign u l t

Ni»s Sacred I leal! Program

•See You A l .The .Polls

•News: Hui le . • Sign Oil 1:00 A. M.

RonI Plajhouie Ne«i ' ' -V I'le Col A SH'H " Sart.d II.Brl Prnflrim "

Whin Was I '

Balance Your Builel MIdnitht Haws, Sign o i l * " * " " S i m ' O N News . . . . • ' '

Sacred llearl Program See You At The Polls

W B D N E S Q A V • A l t T E R N O O N P R O G R A M S • • E V E N I N Q PRibGRAA^

' R A D I O T E L E V I S I O N ^VNHO l i l O U W N H O - T V

LEE SHOPPE West Main St. (Rl. 1) Bran lord Tel HU 8-0307

7 8

Newsi Sid Jalle Show Sid Jajle Show .

Newt ,

" T O P A Y " Willi O^ic GlIIBway

BlhlePupiiels Love o l U lo ' Search lor Tom. Nancy's Kitchen

World News ftounduli Breaklail wi l t Stan Syd Jalle Victor LIndlohr .

Polka Paride.

News—C. Hicks Pi lka iTarade ,'

Nancjr's Kitchen

Qary Hoo're, .

9 Newi ShopDcif B a z t v Thy Neighbor's Volet Brightex Day

Tgst Plt t t in

Moroing Hiws

Plcken's Parly . Double Or Kolhing MeiedlUi Wlllson Andre KosUlahell . Guiding Light.

' M i l . M a i . : K. Banghaidl News

N'w> „ Twll|ghl„TI|ne,,'. •BillSlem, . Bible Pogpels..' , . Liicil .Sots.! S. Crosby Woilil N|«l Tlliy

Supper Party ' , ,

"Pfllllicjl

Calin|5Hlws:C|mn

"Arthui OoJtin

News. Kaltenborn Les. Brown "

. Hoigan Bealty • Bitort Theater

Vaugh. Monroe

'• ' Fred Waring

Llye.Lllie Uillionaira

10 News: Face th i Musit Charles Ani i l l

Window Shopper

Big Payoll

Welcome'Tiaielier

You Bel Vour.Llli

dig Mary

Senalor 6inl««-.

,PlalncloUiM»W.

11 News: race Ihe Uusli Face Ihe Music Da,B GatToway

One In E>ery Family

Sli i t i II Rlib

News; Swing To 45

Melody-Mallnee

Kale Smith Promenade I Concert Polillcal

News:1lousc Parly Hoiise Party •

Oatlu 'a WUt

Shot' Drama Meel The Start Howdy Doody

Cltltei; Views Iha Kewt " \ Pwtrail ol A Cily Sp»r< S o l I

Neyis . . . . . . Comedy Hour ' • Sacred Heart Program " See You At The Polls "

MIdolihl KIWI, Slin oi lNini : •l ib <4

w n - H ii.kiii ^^—^—;-'•'"• ' _ ^ ' " * ' ^ • • " I I " V i l l i I'l r • di i iai i i lr i rTili irf'iii I I " ! ' • i r rmir - ' t — " T T T n r"i ' " " 1 | . . . . . p - ^ - . - .^p—. . . . . . ..^-^.^..--.^...--^..-^-.^-uaa-.-.i....^^.^

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11117 S T U n -'-nr. Ovdr. K-tH. I'.Sl .s'l'lU). C i m . •I-Dr, Auloin. 11. ly50 .S'l'UU. Cliniuli. I-Dr. Ov. \\&\\ I'.MH N.ASH d u l l Coupi ' H & II. 11117 NASI I l -n r . Sell. H * II. 1!).17 Ol .DS. Sminncllc- 11 * II.

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TKUCKS

liMS CI lKVHOl .ET Vi P B I I P K 1947 STUD. IVi CImss & Call.

F.l.lASON M O T O n s lOSl Dixwull AVP. UN 5-0891

I ' iaiu. and Violin liislrVK-IUms

HOK1IIIH'1-.I n Spoi'lnlly

$1.00 P e r llnir l l imr

Mrs. Cleorce W a l k o r

150 Cluirch a i r o e t

P h o n o C l l c s l n u t 8-1310

HOUSES l'"«R S A I J i M—«

ClOOn TUINO.S T O KAT

19-lU PLYMOUTH 2 Dr . Spilnn, It * I I . Gnoil l l res . AskhiR $075. Call n t 2921 Willi noy Ave., Snl . or Sun .

a i C Y C L E S , 1M0T0HCYCI.KS K—14

M'i'. C A k k l E I . BICYCLK S H O P IlnmdiMi's I l cnd i iunr le rs

F o r nioycle Sales And Sorvloe P a r i s And Snpiilk'.s

Columbia Buil t nnd EngUsli I lumlior Bicyclps

39S2 Willi nev Ave. Ml. Cnrmol Te l . Cl les tn l l t 8-5425—CH 8-1121

1U)SINHS.S S m i V I C K S C—I

and

Legals ^ ^ D I S T R I C T O F BRANl'-OUD. ss.

" ^ P R O B A T E COUllT. Octolier 21 . 1,1952. | E s l n l e of I I . v n T E E. 0 P P E 1 - , in

paid dl.striel, deceased. iTl ie Adminis t ra tors liuviiiR exlil-

f S t t e d Uieir admlii ls lrat lui i account "^Ith .said e.slalc lo this Cour t for

^wlowance , it is l o R D E R E D — T h a t tlio 30lh duy

M, October A. D. 1952 a t 2 o'clock i n t he af ternoon, nt t he P r o b a t e

j o t l l c e In Biunford, be a n d the s a m e ^ass igned for u hea r ing on Uie illownnco ot said ndmln i s l ra l lon

iSaccounl with said eslttle, and th is LCou i l d l iec ts F lo ra K. Goldsmith

C t o cite all persons Interes ted I h e r e -liftl lo nppeai- a t said t ime and iilace. I t y publ ishing this o rde r in some

i a ^ e w s p a p e r published In New H a v e n S ^ C o u n t y and having a circulat ion In " Ysa ld dist i let . nnd by post ing u coiiy & n t h e public slgn-iiost in tlie T o w n wjot Branford, w h e r e Ihe Mieceased

^ Inst, dwelt.

By the C o u r t : F lo ra K. Ooldsmltli '

Clerk

ilebarred a r ecove ry . All iiersons Indebled lo .said E s l a l e nre re-q u e s t o d ' t o m a k e i m m e d i a t e imy-niont to

. lohn Knrrsli . Admli i is i rator

Address: 'Xi H u r d l n g Avenue, Dran ton l , Connect icu t .

DISTRICT O F B R A N F O R D , ss. P R O B A T E COURT, September 12, 195'2. Esta te of W A R R E N SAMPSON

JR., Into of Bi'ttiiford, in said Dis­tr ict , deceased.

The Court of P r o b a t e for the Dis­t r ic t of B ian fo rd , h a t h limited and allowed six m o n t h s from the ilnte hereof, for Uie c r e d i t o r s of .said es­ta te to exhibi t t he i r claims for se t t l ement . Those w h o neglect lo present l l ie lr uccoun t s properly n l -lested, wi th in said l ime, will be debarred a recovery . All jiei'sons Indebted lo .said E s t a t e nre request­ed lo mnko i inniedlute payment lo

V l r B l n i u E l l l o t l Sampson Adminis t ra l r ix

Address; c /o Archibald G. Mar-, shall, A l l . a l Law, 2G0 Main

S t ree t , Bran fo rd , Conn.

HOME SEWING M A C H I N E S Ml Malic:: lU'ijalrcd and Lleclrifie.l

J O S E P H M. L E N H I A N 21U Mnln St. Branford , Conn.

Phone HUbbard 8-4092

W O O D S C R E E N S m a d e lo o rde r Bron /e -p las l i c W i r e . 'Asphal t B-1 Shing les . SG.85 iier S q u a r e . Ply­wood Cu t to order . Mef te r l L u m ­b e r Co., N. Main St . , Branford . I lUbba rd 8-348'l.

MARIONI 'S

Tlie Honiq Ot F a n c y Ice Cream

Delicious Ice C r e a m Cnke.s

Mousses nnd Pudd ings

Fnney Individual F o r m s F o r All Occasions

Te lephone STn te 7-490? 840 Dlxwell Ave. I lamrien Conn.

Ready For Rummage

I I O l i S K I I O L n GOODS 11—30

FOR SALE—A 4',4 fool cnsl Iron ba th tub with legs reasonable . P h o n e C l l e s l n u l 8-0153.

UNIVERSAL M A T l ' R E S S CO —

Mntlrejaes , Pillows, Box Sinings ,

Gilder P a r i s , nesv & r enovated— —equal lo new. One day service. 779 W a r n e r Sl„ l l a m d e n . Call UNiversl iy 5-8117,

USED R E F R I G E R A T O R S & WASHING M A C H I N E S

Elect r ic Ranges—Automa t i c Washe r s Reasonably Priced

Propip t and Efficient Service On Rij tr lgerat lon & Laundry

Eqa l | )men l ARK-CON E L E C T R I C , INC.

•12 Boston St. Guilford Tol . GLondnle 3-2342

HAVING T R O U B L E wUli fnln w u l e r from g u l l e r s ? Will m a k e d r y wells lo e l imina te It. Call C l l e s t n u t 8«5206.

FOR .SALE—Monogram whi le com­binat ion enamel gas nnd 2 oil b u r n e r r ange . Tel. MXln 4-8709.

I I A M D E N U P H O L S T E R Y S H O P

Es l lma les Gladly Given Sales & W o r k r o o m s

801 Dlxwell Ave., l l n m d e n Tel . S P r u c e 7-0817. ,

F R E N E ' l T E ' S L A W N M O W E R S H O P

2704 Dlxwell Avenue I F I T CUTS GRASS, W E

S E L L A N D S E R V I C E I T Tel . C l l e s l n u l 8-5214

l i i l S l R I C T O F B R A N F O R D , ss. P R O B A T E COURT, October 21,

lil52 -., s*i Es t a t e of GRACE A. COATES, In

snld district, decea.sdd. J- The Admin i s t ra to r having exhl-

Jj'^blled bis admin i s t r a t ion accoun t •)!fovllh said e s t a t e lo I his Cour t t o r ^ % l l o w a n c e , II Is • j S O R D E R E D — T h a t t h e 27lh day " " ' t October A. D. 1952 a t 2:30

[o'clock In the aftcVnoon, a t t h e ' P i o b a t e Office In Branford , be and The same Is assigned tor a h e a r i n g

the al lowance of .said admlnls -t i a t l o n account with said e s t a t e , 'and this C o u r t d i rects F lo ra K. teoldsmlth to cite all per.sons Inter-

,.,., «sted there in lo apiioar a l said l ime |J ' '<8nd place, by publ ishing this o r d e r

4 ) n some newspaper published in N e w H a v e n County and hav ing a bl icuiat lon In said di.sirlcl, and by

Jipostlng a copy on the public s lgn-! jposl In t he Town ot Branford . i w h e r e the deceased last dwelt .

(.•J By the C o u r t : .'-•> C le rk

F lora K. Goldsmith

DISTRICT O F B R A N F O R D , ss . P R O B A T E COURT, September 10, 10!)2.

.Es ln ta .o f .CHAULES.. ,HASKKLL J3USH. l a t e of Branford." In s aid District, deceased.

T h e C o u r t o t P r o b n i e for t he Distr ict or Branford , linth limited and allowed six m o n t h s from the da te hereof, t o r t l ie creditors ot said e.slnte to exhib i t theh- claims for se t t l ement . Those who neglect lo present the i r accoun t s properly a t tes ted, wi th in said l ime, will be debarred a recovery . All per.'Sons Indebted lo said Es t a t e a re re ­quested lo m a k e Immediate pay­m e n t to

Wi l l i am II. Crawford Adminis t ra tor

Address: Clifford B. S lurges Ally., 42 Church St. , New Haven, Connect icut .

S E R V I C E AND R E P A I R S on tele­vision, rudlo and r e t r l g c r n t o r s . PIctui 'o lubes one y e a r g u a r a n t e e .$1.25 per Inch. Jtfck's E lec t r i c Repa i r . HUbbard 8-43;i5.

A R T I C L E S F O R SAL13 I I—1

1000 MINIATURES to choose f rom: an imals , blrils, farms, parks , peo-iile, occuiiations, c i rcus , e tc . V* lo 7 Inches. .05c t o ?7.0o. Ivories, hand-carved, bronze, po t te ry , china, crystal , e tc . Call HObar t 7-1170.

OIL IIUHNKRS 1 1 — 4

A P A R T M E N T SIZED Florence 4-bu rne r gav range. K.xcellent con­dition. Must .sell, call HObar t 7-1014.

RGPAII I INQ C—'M

'DISTRICT O F B R A N F O R D , ss. S P R O B A T E COURT, October 8,

P f Es ta t e of E D W I N R. KAMB, l a t e ^ p f Branford, in said District , de-

^ceased. t-S T h e Court of P r o b a t e tor t h e I c i s t r l c l ot Branford, ha th l imited

a n d allowed six monl l i s from the dote hereof, tor the credi tors of said es ta te to ex.hlblt their c la ims ' to r se t t l ement . Those who neglec t l o present tlieii' accoun t s proper ly ' a t tes ted , witliln said t ime, will bo

W A S H I N G MACHINl i R E P A I R S and E l e c t r l c a l R e p a l r s

W e Have P a r t s t o ' F i t Any Wn.dilng Machine '

AMERICAN A P P L I A N C E CO. 2510 Whi tney Ave. C l l e s t n u t 8-4444

I IKLP WANTKI) I)—1

E A R N MONEY sel l ing lovely nylon sll|)s to friends and nelghbor.s. All sl7.es, 3 lengths , ta i lored o r lace-t r immed . Perfec t Chr i s tmas gifts. W r i t e P. O. Box 1370, New Maven, giving your sliii size and lielght.

ANTIQUKS

ANTIQUES . BOUGHT AND SOLD ..,

HAROLD SMITH P H O N E C l l e s t n u t 8-2931

2235 Dl.xwell A v e n u e

I ' lANO TUNINO H—37

LIQUOR P E R M I T N O T I C E O F APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that 1, Glsto J . Gargamel l l of 50 Silver Street , Branford , have filed an a\>-plication da ted October 8, 1952 with t he Liquor Control Commis­sion tor n R e s t a u r a n t Liquor Pe r -. m i t f o r t he sa le of alcoholic liquor on the premises . N o r t h Main Street , Branford. T h e bu.siness Is owned by Glsto J . Ga raame l l l , 50 Silver Street , and Nino Fulvi , 33 Silver St ree t , Branford , and will be con-rfucted by Glslo J . Gargamelll ot 50 Silver S t r ee t , Branford as per­mi t tee .

• Glsto J . Gargamelll Dated Oc tober 8, 1952.

G E N E R A L O F F I C E worke r with comptome te r or m a c h i n e ca lcula­tor expei ' ience. S t eady position. 5 day week with l l a m d e n office ot nat ional concern . S t a t e a g e and sa lary de-slred. W r i t e F r e e Press , Box 201, p . O. Box 15. Mt. Cara ie l , Conn. ~ .

[iOST ANI> F O U N D - A—10

MIDDLE A G E D , woman wi thou t chi ldren w h o des i res good home In exchange fop helping to t a k e care ot 2 young girts. Smal l sa lary , ."lease wr i t e F r e e Press Publ ica ­tions. Box 202, Mt . Carmel , Conn.

E X P E R T PIANO T U N I N G and r e ­pair ing. P r o m p t service. Be rna rd Burke . Call S P r u c e 0-9109.

II—«0

SAL ' lOW A N D S P A R R O W

G I F T S 43 W H I T N E Y A V E N U E N E W H A V E N 10, CONN.

WOOD. COAI-, O I L

C A P A B L E WOMAN to c lean house one day a week. Call Cheshi re 4000 af ter 5 |). m .

,IOB W A N T E D U—0

T E A C H E R S C O L L E G E s tuden t de­sires baby s i l t ing. Phone Cllest­n u t 8-3087.

LO.ST—Federal Loan & Savings Bunk book No . 1507. P a y m e n t stopped. R e t u r n l o bonk.

L O . S T - C o n n e c t i c u t Savings B a n k book No. 3501. P a y m e n t stopped. Re turn lo b a n k .

FOUND-8-3300.

- R o w b o a l . Call HUbbard

/ lUTOMOBILES F O B SALE B—3

I" ; .Welcome .Wagon g Hostess

ill Knock on Your Door (•with Gifts & Greetiiigs '" I from Friendly Business

Neighbors and Yovir Civic and Social Welfare Leaden

IChange of Eesidence rrivals of New Comers

to franford & Eas t Haven

W E 3-232G (Nt loil »r tbiliatle*}

1947 P O N T I A C , g rey sednnetlo, good condi t ion; radio, heater, pri­va te . P h o n e H U b b a r d 8-2027.

R E S P O N S I B L E WOMAN will do baby sil t ing, also a l t e ra t ions , laun dry . Ironing, odd jobs. N o clean­ing. Will pick up and deliver. E a s t Haven vicini ty. Phone I l O b a r l 7-4089.

T H E OIL IS NO BET-TER

B U T OUR S E R V I C E I S

l^OR F U E L OIL CALL F I T C H BROS. MT. C A R M E L

3394 W h i t n e y Avenue Tel . C l l e s t n u t 8-0907

n i i E S .11—63

INSTBUCTION F—2

SUPER SUPER SPECIAL SAM

H A M D E N ' S T I R E MAN has Just

received a car load ot whi te ' wal l

Specials a l lower t h a n black wall

prices.

W H I T N E Y T U i E E X C H A N G E

2270 vyhltney Ave.

Te lephone A T w a l e r 2-4549

MOBTGAOK MONKY K—i

D A N C I N G — P r i v a t e home studio.

Bal let , loe, l ap , acrobat ic , c h a r a c ­

ter , cas tane t s . Beg inne r s and

advanced. I m m e d i a t e en ro l lmen t .

Professional t eache r . Miss Judy .

A T w a l e r 8-0259.

MUSICAL jNSTiiuerioNS r—3

DODGE & PLYMOUTH

1952 D O D G E H a r d top R&H Gyro . 1951 DODGE 4-Dr. Sedan R&H. 1950 F O R D Club Coupe 1941 DESOTO Sedan R&H.

AS IS BARGAINS

1940 P A C K A R D Club Coupe R&H. 1937 DODGE S e d a n 1938 C H E V R O L E T 2-Dr. Sedan 1937 C H E V R O L E T 2-Dr. Sedan

SCANLON & PACNAM 1915 Dlxwell A v e . CIl 8-4422

AUTUMN SALE

1950 S T U D . Landc ru i s Auto. RcfeH 194S S T U D . C h a m Con Coupe R&H

SARANEC ACCORDlOiN SCHOOL Fines t In p r iva t e accordion In­s t ruc t ion h o m e o r s tudio lesson.s, beginners F R E E . Orol ies l ra lead­er. Eddie S a r a n e c (Yale Mus . B ) . Phone C H e s l n u t 8-0160.

PIANO CLASSES for ch i ldren age 7 to 9 Sa t . 9 a. m.. F r i d a y s 4 p . in . Evening classes In popular ' mus ic for adul t s and beg inners . E s t h e r Fal le , P h o n e C l l e s t n u t 8-1942.

IN H A M D E N A M O D E R N M U S I C S T U D I O

Teach ing B e g i n n e r s and Advanced S t u d e n t s I n •

i JAXAPHONE, CLAHINET, GUITAR, DRUMS, T R U M P E T , .

P IANO, VOCAL M I C H A E L D E L MUSIC S T U D I O

1168 Dlxwell Ave . LOcus t 2-6081

F I R S T MORTGAGES bought and sold. Loans . Ref inanc ing . N e w Loans . Longbo tham, 207 O r a n g e St . Te l . LOcuf l 2-4815.

KOOM F O R K E N T K—1

E A S T HAVEN cente r , 48 Elm St. , nicety furnished room nex t lo ba th first floor. Phone H O b a r t 7-7858.

O F F I C E F O B R E N T

S I N O L E O F F I C E lo r e n t In l l a m ­den Branch Union & New H a v e n

• T r u s t Co. Contac t Mr . . R o b e r t P r a t t a l t he H u m d e n B r a n c h ;

A P A R T M E N T TO R E N T

A P A R T M E N T F O R KENT, t h r e e rooms, gu roge ; l ieat , hot w a t e r and a l l uti l lUes furnished; floor cover ing; s h a r e use ot ba th wi th clean young couple . $65 a m o n t h . Call H 7-3467 be tween 7 and 10 p. m; •

H A M D E N KINDLY CALL OUR O F F I C E FOR MORE INFORMATION

S T A T E SI ' . NEAR R p O E R D . a family, 3-3, finished rooms In

bnseinenl . Zoned for business.

NEAR I IAMDEN HIGH. Uuslnoss Zone.

Good 0 room luuiso, ex t r a invn-lory , nil l a r g e rooms.

NEAR W H I T N E Y BLAKE U rooms, la rge screened iiorcli,

ga rage , excel lent hea l ing sys lem-oll. Ask ing $12,000,

NEAR B L E S S E D S A C R A M E N T CHURCH. Vncnnl .

New 4 room houses with expnii-slon ntl lc, beautiful ly finished. Many o t h e r l iousct In var ious sec­t ions of town,

93 S L E E P I N G GIANT DRIVE I t you n re Interested In a benul l -

ful ranch house of 0 rooms, do no! Just drive by, hu t sto|i and wa lk a round Ihe side, because Hie b e a u t y ot this house fncca the Sleeping Giant and you cnnliol npiireclnte II unle.s.'t ynu s top nnd look a round .

NORTH HAVEN . . SAMOSET AVENUE

One of t h e finest 0 room houses In tills nice neighborhood. Has eve iy th lng Hint n modern house­wife desires. We woiild niipreclnle your cal l ing so lliul wo can go liilo de ta i l s about Ihe n u m e r o u s tea-lures .

A. E . PASCARELLA COMPANY CH 8-0370 CH 8-2019

President Called 'Dirty Skunk' By Senate Nominee

Calling Pres iden t T r u m a n n, "common ha t che t man for t he left-wing Democra t s , " P resco t l Bush, GOP Sena to r i a l canrilOnte told t h r e e hundred 12lh District Repub­licans Mondny n igh t t ha t Hie D e m ­oc ra t s wan t ed E lsenhower to run on thei r t icket In '48 and have tu rned on lilm now. He said " I th ink it 's going lo backfire and ex-|)lode In t h e i r faces."

Address ing the ga the r ing nt Restland F a r m s , Nor lh to rd , Bush recalleil P res iden t T r u m a n ' s affllla-llon with lho ."Pondergns l m a c h i n e " and said In view of Iha l back­ground, " N o wonder he's such n dli'ly s k u n k the wuy he t a l k s abou t E lsenhower . "

Bush opened Ills talk by s lu ing , I've fallen In love with t he 12lh

District nnd I hope they'll s lny In love with me.". Recal l ing his suc­cess In t he distr ict In the las t elec­tion Bush r e m a r k e d l l ia l l l a m d e n vvs's second only lo Greenwich lit.' the plurnl l ly they gave lilm. This lime, he .said, he wishes Hamdeii well 111 t h e contes t Willi Greenwich to BOO w h o gives him the largest plural i ty .

Bush told of t he first 'pol i t ical siieech he Over made when Shir ley Van 'Clee f and 'Tiny ' J acocks look hhii In h a n d In Branford In 19.50.

lii dLscu.sslnB Hie Issues of the campaign Bush spoke of Ihe ad­minis t ra t ion "muf f ing" t he com-niuntst problem, cha rg ing In his .summary, "I d o n ' l k n o w how much of It was tor base domest ic politics or how much ot It was Just plain s lupldl ty."

" W e ' r e In a rough campa ign , " Bush told the Republicans, " th ings look good tor us bu t we 've got to tight r i g h t down to the wi re . " He assailed Steven.son, cal l ing him Jusl 'Adlai ," cha rg ing tha t , "Adiul Is the real 'caii t lve'—he's capt ive ot the big labor bosses." Bush then said t h a t Ihe voles ot o rgan­ized labor can no l be del ivered by the big bosses and tha t f u r t h e r the men r e s e n t being told how to vole.

Bush b r o u g h t h i s talk lo n close promising the 12lli Dis t r ic t g a t h e r ­ing tha t , " I will nol let you down In tills election^"

S e n a t o r Wil l iam Pu r t e l l a t tended the m e e t i n g and spoke briefly tell­ing t he group , "I w a n t to say thank you, OS one of t he candidates , for the wonderfu l Job you a r e doing, Pur te l l was hampered by a sore th roa t and hoarseness , H e also said t h e t r ip f rom Stamford to New London wi th Genera l E i s enhower was Inspir ing and t h a t those who need fa i th , "should spend l ime with (is noble a man as Elsenhower . "

Candida te for Congress from the 3rd Dis t r ic t , A lbe r t L . Cre le l la .said, " I ' m convinced Mr . McGuire Is r u n n i n g a l i t t le scared . . . ho has had o p p o r t u n i t y to speak on t he same plat form on six different oc-ca.slons and refused. Under those condi t ions t h e m a n Is n o l w o r t h y of your considera t ion ."

Cre le l l a fu r the r s ta led , "1 don ' t think my opponent knows w h a t t he Issues a r e . " Crete l la quoted Mc­Guire a s saying, "I 'm no l loo h6 t for T r u m a n , " In New H a v e n re ­cent ly . Then , Cre le l la pointed out , he " r o d e down Church S t r e e t and all t h e way to North Haven s h a r ­ing t h e plaudi ts with Truman—! T h a t Is the candidate I 'm going t o defeat ."

P h i l a n d e r Cooke, G O P Sena -Uirlal" cand ida te ot the 12th Dis­tr ict t hanked t he group for nomin­a t i ng h im. He suld " I 'm an abso­lute novice In legis lat ive affa i rs b u t I hope to serve you In Har t fo rd by using t h e s a m e common sense I have used In m y business affairs ."

Cooke t raced the prosper i ty of the na t ion back to 1938 a n d said t ha t t h e first s t eps then to revive prosper i ty w e r e Induced by w a r and t h a t since then all p rosper i ty hn.^ "been hinged on w a r . " "War , lie said, " Is t h e Democra t i c pros­pe r i ty t hey have b r o u g h t to us . "

S t a t i n g as a pr ime Issue the n a -

E A S T H A V E N N E W S Thur sday , OclAlii-r !3i lfiS2 F a k e S

Kep. Joliii McGuire '• Speaks Merc At DEM Dinner MtHnlay Nile

( 'ongi 'essmnn J o h n A. McOUlre, Di ' inoi ' inllr cnndldalc tor reeleit-iliMi from the third d l su ic t , will lie iiiiesi s | ieaker a t an Inslnllntion illniier of the W o m e n ' s Democra t ic Club Mondny nl 7:.30 p. m. In t h e Annex House.

Ar l l iur O'Keete, Jr . , s l a t e sell-:diiiiiil ncinllhee from Ihe 12th dls-Irlsl, l l lgli Sheriff J a m e s ncdiilnBi mm Mrs . Nellie Dr lnkwlne ; Sta ts I'l'iiiiM comnil l leewoinnn from Oio I2ih dlstr lcl , will also nllenij . 'Its nuesi siHMikers, Mrs. J a m e s . . F . ( larl laiid, cnmmllee cha i rman , An-luiutu'cd. ' •

'I'lie iiulilin Is Invited nnd persoiis seeking reservat ions nre asked ,lo I'onlaiM Deniocrallc ItcailqunHol'S or any member of the cohirillitec, wliieh Includes Mlsa Bet ty Clinpkb-vli'h, Mrs. Cunradlnn Mansfield ahil .Mrs George Larklns , accoi'dlng to Mrs, Gar l land .

On .Sunday, the nominees will a l -hMid a "Meel Vour CnndldnieS" I'cuu'lave to inke place from 2 lo Ii p. 111. In the Annex HOU,?L'. T h e iiiihllc Is Invlled lo a t tend and a (luestlon nnd answer program will be conducted. Democra t s oh t he s la te and nallonnl t ickets ai'o ox-I'leeled lo lie iiresent.

— Daten Sllldia

Mrs. I'raiiU AlflDniiiilil, (left) e l ia l rmun of Hie Ens l lliiN'en'H'WiiineirK Club, iind Mrs . A r t h u r lliiesnlie, eh i i lnnan of t he ways iind ineans eominl t lee , a r e sliitwii examin ing ninter lnls for u rumnniKe sa le In lie held .Sntunlay ninriihig In the Imseineat of t h e l a w n hnll, 'riioKe wishing to oontr lbi i te ar t ic les for siUe urn ashed (o lenive llieni at (he Jiiill F r ldny evcnlniv:

l ion 's economic condition, Cooke suld " W e n re head ing down a s l roc l lo economic des t ruc t ion . If we a r e no l able lu change our leaders ." I n closing he snld, "We 've got to t h r o w ou t t he llar.s nnd thieves t h a t nre In o u r gove rnmen t , "

Connect icut ' s A t to rney Genera l , George C. Conway, of Guilford, expressed concern over s t a t e m e n l s n l l r lbu ted lo I^resldenl T r u m a n . H o said, " W h e n ni.y man can cnll Genera l E l s enhower n fusclsl nnd still call hlniselt nn Amerlcnn I w o n d e r w h a t else ho Is."

C. Raymond Brock charged t h e D e m o c r a t s nre scared. He said, "They a r e spondlni; a lot of money h e r e In t he s t a t e . Connect icut Is a n nl l -oul diiol." Assailing Mc­Gui re , ho said his (McGulre 's ) "major s ignif icant cont r ibut ion Is I h u l he sen t ou t a5,00d hlr lhdny

•Jiii'ta; ••' wnshiiigiiiii' ""iitisinesii ^ is miicli m o r e ser ious than b i r thday cards ."

Tli lm called on town chnlrnion nnd iisslstaiil cha l r inen ot the eight towns In Ihe dls l r lc l to s tand and t a k e a bow.. P re sen t were . 'I'ony Kownl.skl, Wal l lng tord l o w n . c h a i r ­m a n ; Clurence Andi'ow.s, N o r t h Hn­ven lown eha l r innn ; Lur ry Mar t in and Elizabeth Llvlngslon, Nor lh Branford c l ia l rnian and asslslnnl c h a i r m a n ; Mrs, Crnwford ot Gull-foril; George Gellnns, ot Madison, R o b e r t B. Gate, o t .Brn i i fo rd ; Miii-t l iew Anasla.slo, Eust Haven chalr -n ian ; Mrs, Cl iar lot ic Miller, also of Eas t Haven and Mrs . G a r r e t t Lam-lierl, vice c h a l r m u n . o t t l i e Hamdon t o w i r c o m m l t l o e .

Iitirry Mar t in welcomed the group lo Nor lh to rd .

Tlilm culled on t he candida tes tor the General Assembly who were jjresont to s land for bow.s. Amopg those he singled ou t were Ra lph Gello, Wal l lng to rd ; 'I'ony B u m -stead and J o h n Cipriani , N o r t h Ha^ ven; Gil Lombard and J u m e s Mc-Adani, Guilford; Raymond F . Barnes , Branfo rd ; Adelbert C. M a u t t o and M rs . Elizabeth Crou-mey, E a s t Haven and H a r r y Neal of H a m d e n .

T h e toi is t inasler theh Introduced those n l the head tuble who were n o l on t he speak ing p r o g r a m . Among them were Mrs. George Conway o t Guilford; f^tute Sena to r Wil l iam J a s p e r s , of Eas t Haven ; Mrs . Calvin Shepherd , H a m d e n ; Mrs . P h i l a n d e r Cooke, Wnll ingford, and M a r i e Moore, o t N o r t h Bran ­ford.

ni|r|i School Druina Workshop l*rcsenls "Our Miss Brooks" ,

TliU Drnmn Workshop of the Eas t Haven High School will pro-sen t a |)lay called " O u r Miss Brooks" on Fr iday , N o v e m b e r 21 In the high school aud i to r ium.

T h e following inembors will t ake Ijart In the presen tn t lon ;

Miss Brooks — Shir ley Zabskl Mr . W a d s w o r t h — J o h n Do Solii' Miss .Finch — Judy Cross ,V T h e Coach — Richard Ayer " ' " Miss Audobon — Ellen Larson . Mrs . Allen — Mnrlly MallnowskI Doris — Doris Gollleb Fullli — P a l Solevo Mnrge M —Joyce McKennn Elsie — Louise Tlioman J a n e - - ^ B a r b a r a Ditano " / Rhondu — Ela ine Muilnwo-HJil Marl in — F r a n k Guldone

Nurses Vole Affiliftllon With Consultant Service

T h e i)0.sl|ionod regu la r m t c l i n g of t h e East Haven Public l lon l th Nurs ing Association ,W«s' hekl r e ­cent ly In the lown hiili. Pres ident Alber t R. Dnvlson prcslddd. .

Rot i l lne business m a i l e r s wore t aken up. It w a s voted lo become affiliated with the Now HaVon Const i l lanl Service. T h r o u g h Hl6m-hershlp In Ihls g roup , nurses m a y Inke ndvnntage of m a n y aervlcoa ottoi'od wheneve r cases u n d e r iHclr cure m a y he bcnc t l l ed hy .ipbiilal advice o r aid.

T h e res ignat ion ot i31mer M o r -mnn as a m e m b e r ot t he Bbhrii of Di rec tors was rccelveil arid ne-ce iucd With regl'oL ,•,

Direc tors p resen t ni this meeli i iB wore Alber t R. Dn#l8on, M r s . ^ Mni'shnll Boobe, Mrs . H e n r y 3 . Crosby, Miss Zltn Ma t thews , PredorlcU V. Klein, Mrs, Wil l iam Graves , Mrs, J o h n Diondi, JoSoph. Adnnis nnd Mrs . Oliver Johns ton , senior nurse .

DEM Candidales Offer To Answer Questions

Harold LaPo ln t e and Oeorgo Wood, Democra t ic nomillei^s for s t a l e represen ta t ive , a n n o u n c e d ' t o -day Ihey would be \VllllnK lo pre-.seiit Iheir sinnilu on s t a l e Issue.s before any civic g roups In' the town. I

In n gono ia j invllniliiii lo all groups. Including P. T. A. organi ­zations and service clubs, t he can­didales declared they would be willing IP unswe ques t l ans on their s tand on pas t and fu tu re legisla­tion.

Organizat ions ' wishing lo h e a r from Ihii oiiiidldalos w e r e re i |uesl -ed to call Deniocra l lc l leadf i i iar lers a l HO 7-lOlG or HO 7-3U.'12, Mr. LaPoln te a t ' H O 7-1203, o r Mr, 'Wooil a l . HO 7-030S.

Mrs. George Larkins Heads Women Democrats

Mrs . Cluorge Lark lns , o f ' D A t -w a t e r S i rce l , and Mrs. ,Jahife9 Car l lund , of 0 E m m a hdiill, Wert! oleeled cha i rman itntl vice-chair­m a n , resiieollvoly, 61 t he Dohio-c ra t l c Women ' s Club, a t a r e c e n t meeting,. ' ,: , , • ;. . . . • , i , „ : „ , , . , j ; . l i _ ' .

O t h e r of f icers ,named wol'ovMra. Helen .all '/.u,sooreinriy; Mi's, Mabe l Haiiloy, H'onsUror;. Mi'.;!. Cqiirhdlha Mansfield,' execu t ive , .committed;] and Mrs . T h o m a s Fontoii arid Mlsti El izabeth c l inpkovlch, execiitlvtf c o m m i t t e e . , ' .

An Insluljatlon d inner will be hold Monday evening and a n u m b e r of dls l lngulshed Democra t s from the s in le will a t t end .

Is Thei'o Any

HOPE For You?

K—2

I,—1

Foxon Rally Tonite; GOPsters Meet Monday

Mrs. J o h n E . Croumoy and

Adelber t Muut l e , candidates t o r

the Genera l As.sembly, will address i -

a Republ ican ral ly a l Foxon G O P 11

h e a d q u a r t e r s , on Foxon Road n e a r

Green S t r e e t a t 8 P . M. tonight .

M a t t h e w Anatas lo , Eas t Haven

town c h u i n n a n , and Mrs . C h a r ­

lot te Miller, v ice-chai rman, and

Fi r s t Se lec tman F r a n k A. B a r k e r

will also be present .

O the r s lo a t t end include E r i c

Munson, Clem Caln lano , Tov.'n

P rosecu to r R o b e r t Taylor , and

Ralph J Iu rdc r , newly appointed

m e m b e r of t h e Board of Publ ic

Safe ly . Retes 'hments will be served. On Monday, the final ra l ly nnd

campa ign pep-up ot E a s t H a v e n GOP campa ign worke r s will t a k e place d u r i n g t he evening In t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s on High S t ree t .

SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE CO.

R I G H T S Bought - - Sold — Quoted

Prospectus available on request

C H A S . W . SCRANTON & CO. Membert New York Stock Exthtiit^t

2 0 y C h u r c l i S t r e e t • N e w H a v e n 7 ' T e l . M A i n 4 - 0 1 7 1

Watcrbury • New I-ondon • Danbury ' Ilridgeporc .'

INVUSTMENTS SINCE 1891

Rotary Anns The Rotary Anns will hold

their meeting at the Annex House on Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Reserva­tions may be made by calling Mrs, Charles Donadlo.

SUBSCRIBE NOW Yes, 1 would like to have The East Haven News delivered by mail each week.

SIGNED

ADDRESS

• Enclosed find $2.50 for one full year

D |Please Bill me later.

Mail To East Haven News P.O. Box215, East Haven

f ^mmmmama»»* • U H M M n a n ummamm^m9»mmm9mA

i .1 • I

i l I

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'Fun Wilh Food' Clas* Opens Here On Monday

Miss Ijiiirn Kennedy, populnr IDleVlslon star of "Pun With Food" will conduct a flvc-riny cooklnB school "In the Old SI one Churrli nymntislum stnrllnR Monday.

Dnily Inhiiucllon w!ll lie pro­vided fi'oni i;.')0 to 3i:!B P. M. efteh liny nttd. 15i1 free pi'ljes v lll lie nwiij'iled. , 1.

'I'hc sSliool, which will hv sel up 'eomplclo wIMi model Ullchon, I'i liehiK prcsenled throuRh-lhe nu'i,-plees of llio I'lrsl Nnllonhl SIOITS.

Tlip da.( of linllillnR wooden Khlpi Is not enllrply over In Conneclluul, 'I'lio. NnVy, slUl pi'efcrs Ihom, for some mlnp-sw"oo|)lni! opnrnllons, und n Rtnmford firm hullrts Ihem, Uhlnp n rovolullonary new nielliod of lumlnnled wond conslruellon.

Three of Connecticut's Ini'ijoi; cIlleH hove population V den.-.lllPi nliovA overnKe for ell lea of I he I'ounlry. Ilnrlford, Now llnvcn and Brldgeporl hnvs nvdragu densltleii In l(>rniH of peoplo-prjr-sqtini'e-ndlc In, the nelBhhorliood of 10,000. In lienoi-nl, only Ihe Ini'Rer cllle.i of Ihe cnunlry have jlieli n coiicun-ti-iillon of pi)|iiilatmn.

Campaifjit C ommittee

J

everyone loves i-jf,

that child of yours...

No oilier gift Ijiinys so murii love. Your clilld's porlrnit, inu/lg now, ivill ilo a liuppy answer to Clirislmua giving. Maku , ' your iippointincut now.

LUCAS STUDIO " 265.Main St..

East Haven, Conn. *rel. HO 7-3939

.specific details mentioned above, the omendcd regulotion mnintnlns Ihe former provls1on.s relating to dhposol of materials from septic tanks, cesspools and privies; dlspo-, sitlon of sewage materials not dis-j posed of on land of owners; toilet i nccommodatlons In public build- ^ InRs; distances fhat sewage dls-, posal systems can he constructed , from nelKhboring houses and wells. | 'I'hi.' former provision tlint such jyslems shall not be constructed within V.l feel of a well without approval of the local health officer is conllnued In the amended leRU-Inllon.

ni!i' State Department nf Ilenllli polnis out thai many towns, -hor-imiilis and cltlcw now have ordin­ances requhlni; pcnnlls for sewnRO disposal systems, and rcconimends olher towns follow suit. In .some town ordinances the minimum re-riuirements for sewage disposal imrallel the reriuiienients In the amended sanitary code regulation.

EAST nAA'EN NEWS Thur»dn.v, October'-^S, 19.-.2 l'a8<- "

This amended regulaKon will now apply to all Conneclicrtl. commui|l-tles. '

Collies of the amended sanitary code regulation nu.y be obtained from 111" Slate Department of Health or local heallli officers.

4 ~ .

IIGHT PAGES OF EAST HAVEN NEWS S&Bt" Haven,

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' '

SS-J

Is There Any

For You?

=

'I'lie rtcpulillcan caiiipainil coniniillei. Iiiolls opilmlstic. licic llclir.v AUIA; .Inline Vineeal l''n»aMii; Allieil Vaiiaeiire; .' inaimuer lor Adellilill ('. .Alalltte; .Mrs. Kli/.nllelli f^rmimey iMiitliew Anaslasio, tiiwii chalrniaa; Itiid .^Ir. .Mulltte

s II smiles for the cuini'nimaa. I.idl to right are: (stundiiigl leeliiian Urnc'sl An thonis; .Inne Thompsim; and lialph Hurler cniididate for stale lepiesealalivi.; Mrs. Oliarlolte .Miller, (iOI

candidate for stale rep resenlalive.

irsi .Si'lei-tniiio l-'rimlc A. llarlier; (seateill .loliii l.awler. ciiinpaigii Town Conilnillre \-ie|.-i'llairimin:

USE OUR

QUESTION AN1> ANSWFJl

Q - I mn a Woild Wai It Mdeian i nnil I've lei'Mllv gone back on

«L(ive duly 1 ha\(.' nevei UM d any I of mv GI loan entlllemeiil Which I CI loan dendllnil applies to nie I .luly 25, vr-a, undei Ihe Woild^Wni I Jl 61'Bill, 01 ten yenis nflei the I piesuni eineiKemy uiidei the

Koienn Cll Uili'

A- The Km can 01 13111 deadline I nppliis lo \ciu You will have ten

yo'iis fioin till end of the lUiient emeiguilty lo make use of joui GI

, loan licMi.fll

Kenneth Michaels Enteii; Naval Officer Training

Ice Crnam SItopt oiid Rcitaitranti

THURSDAY NIGHTS ONLY

Late Shoppers ^ J AA SPECIAL •*•"

HOWARD JOHNSON'S

BRANFORD HILL

Conipleto Dinnor, LonUmarli For Hungry AmsrIcaK

ROUTK 1

eMa. asur/^ PERFECTION

Jjnterior Zrhiiilwi LAituiuar cjiiiXji jUilOM TO

CHO'OSE FROM. . , Distinctive

Wallpaper Venetian

Blinds Window

Shades

The EL@ENE S

242 Main St.

'Interior Doooriitors"

East Haven Tel. HO 7-3130

Kemielh Mk-hiiels, son of Melville (I. Michaels, of ail Tullle Place, leaves .Sunday for Newporl, n. I.; where, he wlH enter .Irnining In llie Niivy OfficerTIaiidldule School, Upon coniplelioii of four nionllis of Irainiiig he will be eyinmlKsloiieil an ensign.,

Michaels Is a graduate of East Ifilven High School and of the Ti.nehers College of Connecticut in New Crllnln. lie is a member of Kaiipa , Delia ,],''l, • naiional honor soeltey In cduoallon, and was awarded llie.Daviil N. Cnmp award for outstdndlng .scholastic nehleve-iiieiii during his four; yeHrs of college. .;,'.;"-. ""'"•.

able each lo complete a twelve Indi hexagonal tutale place mnl.

A covered dish luncheon, was se i . edhy Mrs. Prnnn. Mr.s, Soren-son and Mr.s. Vlake, who were hostesses of the month. ,

The Fdxon •Community „Flra Company Ladies'. Auxiliary, also held elocllons at Us .second Will meellng.,the first Tuesday of the month. 'I'lie following were elecl-ud president, Mrs. Jiinics, Mlna-hnn, vice president, Mrs. Cliarles (hover, .Ir.; secretary, Mrs, Klc'l-aid Otico;H'easurer, Miss Anne SuKuio.. 'I'hose now otticors will he I

i Insialled at the next,regular ineol-Ing November 4th.

,**'.!' * ' * All kladsot things happen or es­

cape haplioning lo Airman .3rd Class, .loan'Young, who is sta­tioned ul .lames Connally Air Force IJiise, Waco, Texas. Slie was so fill lunate, to have missed taking one of tllu bus.sos involved la the recent' terrific accldeni near her base, in which many army per.sonel lust Uiclr llve.s. But she did .send all her winter uniforms and civilian clothes to a cleaning establishment that burned to .Ihe ground with a resulting .ffiri.noo loss of Army elollilng. .loan writes Unit tills will probably Interfere with her plnns lor S|iendlng Christmas leave with her parents In Foxon, as she does not think her clothing can lie re­placed by Ihem and she has iioihliig warm enough li.-fl to wear liaeli N i i r l l i .

tending psychiatrist and will work with Dr. .lo.seph D. Sullivan, rilrec-inl-' of the psychialric phases ot the Institute's program.

Until now, Dri Gelb lias been as­sociated v/itli'the Veterans Arimin-isl ration iiierilnl hygiene program in the New York area as head of a team concerned with veteran's psychiatric rehabilitation, lie has also .served'with the U . S . Public lieplth Service doing .ncuriilogical and derniatologlcal work.

Miss Linden Prami ot • Pleasant Avenue?'who Is a .student at;, the rin'rlford Ilospilhi School of Nurs­ing, ' Is currently spending her weijkends at homo. She finds the pre-nurslng course very Interest­ing und looks forward to getting hoi' first uniform soon at which time shewlli begin actual training.

Joe'Karhowskl, of the East Ha­ven liny,and Grain Supply Cnm-piiny who hu^s bis hay In upper Now York and other remote farm­ing districts, was persuaded to do Ills shopping by plane Inst week. iTe flew in a plane piloted by Don­ald Wiirren, New' England district manager of the Kascii Feed Coni-paiiy. Although tills was an initial flight for .loe, he feels' like' a veteran fiior after landing in .so many Imyfields anil tiny runways. In [four hours lie was able to make business contacls that would have taken hlni days by car.

Lay-cfwciy For tmm Plan • Solect your gifts from our complele stocks. Deposit as 1 little as $2 and we'll put your packages in our lay-away.* n Use the weeks and months from now 'til Christmas to / pay off the balance. Come In and pay a small amount

each week if you wish. A On the day before Christmas your bills win oe paid in O full and your holiday packages will be ready for you

In our lay-away.

ANDERSON AUTO ACCESSORIES 222 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN TEL. HO 7-0960

Evening- Shows 7 to 11:30

Sii'i'^."' S.i.-P'"?'"'

filled

NOW SHOWING. - End.g -

SATURDAY Saturday 6 ;30 to 11:30

M-G-M prtsenls UNA TURNER,

FERNANDO LAMAS "YOU FOR ME"

Poter Lawford, Jane Groor

Kiddie Show SATURDAY Red Stallion in Rockies 3 Stooges Mat. 2 P. M.

OartopiT!

SUIIM Mon., Tues BURT LANCASTER in color

^mmm PIRATE BowerV Bovs 'FoucUn' Fools'

After Ihe gorgeous (lisiiiay of Aiilunin coloring in these parts last week, this ciirresponilenl feels .slliy lo iKive reciimmeiiiU^d any­one's leaving Foxon •Just to see foliage. I'm sure Ibal when the folks on IMensaiil Avenue, Ihe Cox I'aiiiily on the lop of-Hunt Lane and olhf-rs,living on high places in tills .area, look oul over Ihe valley, or when Ihe new residents ot Qlen-nioor and those living In Ihe lew secllonii look up t-i Saltonslall Mountain, Ihey feel that other scenery may lie iiijire spectacular, but none can be hiore iieaiillful. 'fills seelion aboiiiuls with dogwood, and this year the trees are laden-Willi berries which give a hrlghler spark of crimson lliuii can, be finiiid in other places,

.Si'i in the words of Ihe poel, "Clve inciiol. .scenes more charm­

ing; give mo eyes To see Ihe beauty that around me

• lies." , . • • < . , « . • • ,

Members of the Foxon Congrega-tlohal Church heard, wdtli'regret, Ihe aniiouncehieat that thoir pn.s-Kii'j the Kev. yii'Bir Woltonberge, expects to ho leaving this imrisli aflnr Ihe first ot llie year. Friends and neighbors are sorry , to hear llil!; notice, ton.

During the sliorl lime Uey. Wolf-enberge has been In Ibis comnrun-Ity. he liaii spurred Ills congrega-lion on to, nuuiy acciiniplisliinents and Ills leadership will certainly be missed,

"Siieedq-woaving". proved to bo a faf.cinntlng subject to the members of.Ihe FoXon lioiiiemaking Groui), w'lilcli mot in ihe Cohimunlly Hall hi'l "I'hin.sday . at in:;ui. Mrs MicluK'l .lacklscli and Mrs. Jessie i.'ewiU were the In.struclol'.i. Be-

I fori' Ihe close of llie ii ling, Mr.s. llliKli Cox. Mrs. Cliiisley PaUi.Mi a n d M r , , . IMalc i i - . H a i l d o ' . s y wi-r,^

No plans tor Comnuinlty Hallow­een celebrations liuvo'been dlscov-eieil lo date. Pnl'tles iiolll la the hull Ihe past two years were very' soeci^wful. Teen-agei's are hoping, .sonienne'will sponsor a niasi|uerade linhi-e for Ihem. Hope sonieoae will resniind lo,their reiiuesi!

Foxen peojilo will be Interested ID hear thai Dr. Lester A. Gelb, who used to reside with his .sister, Mrs. William ZueUernian of Fo.xon Road, lias Joined the staff of the Insllluie tor the Crippled and Dis-iililed, rehabllllntlim cenler. New York City. It vvas announced by Ihe Institute that lie will he at-

Vcterans Corner Connecticut veterans wliose fam­

ilies have outgrown I heir homes may be, entilled to addlilohnl CI loiin guaranty benefils If iliey had u.sed I heir guaranty prior lo April ai, 1SI50, Manager Harry T. wood ot tlie Velerans Adlliialstra-iioii llarlford Iteglonal Office suited yesterday.

V/ooil explained that VA can re­lieve hardship l.y restoring 'guar-aliUes in such eases as those in wlilcli the GI losl his homo due lo fire or other di.snsler, or if his pri.'.seiil home location is Injurious lo Ills or his family's heallli, or If the GI's eniploynieiit is iiennan-

'eiitly Irijnsfei'l'cd to another part of the country.

State Changes Regulations For Sewage Disposal

Specific regulations concerning sewage ^lisposal 'syslein installn-tloas for dwolllngs, apartmonts, boarding liousos or hotels, have re­cently been incorporated into the stale sanitary.code, actording to the Connoctlcul Stale Department of lleallh, , .

Regulation iiu, ns'amended by the Public Iloaltli Council, provides that sewer connections- shall be made to public sewers if available. If these are not available, then sep­tic tanks must be useilon all sys­tems e.xcepl those using-only .sink drainage wliere grease tanks may he installed.' In addition, tlie regu-lalioa lists .speclflcniloiis for .sizes, locations and grades of liotise sew­ers leading to septic tanks; .sizes and .speciflcatioas ot tile fields, or numbers and sizes of leaching cess-jjools, for absorption of septic tank in the .soli made iiy digging test pits and measuring rales of water ab-,sorptioii, Al,so, . seepage- .systems must be Installed 18 inches or more above lilgh ground Water level; this may reiiulre construction of ltil,erce[itlng ground water drains or c'v'en restrict the location of liouses in wet ureas. Anoliior por-llijii of the amended code requires that septic tanks mu.st have a mini-nnuii lli]Uld cap.acily of iiOO gallons.

.In addition to setting forth the

>y jj^/

East Haven Autumn Buying & Service Directory

'^

1 . Central Cleaners Dyers

Home ot Distinctive Cleaning We Operate Our Own Plant

4-Hour Cleaning Service Call For and Deliver

122 Main St . Phone. IIO 7-007

Barker Trucking Co. Local and Long Distance Moving, Crating, Storage 5 XIre Ave. East Haven

Office Kesidenoe - 1 8 7 0 F . A . B a r k e r H O 7-00OI

GEORGE A. SISSON Insurance

Fire — Bonds Automobile Casualty

21 Chidscy Ave. East Haven

Angle's Auto Repair General Repairing Tires — Batteries

AAA SERVICE AAA

riiinne 110 7-5218 43!) Main St.

A. C. P. Electrical Service, Inc.

Industrial, Commercial and Residential Wiring

Electrical Fixtures COMPLETE LINE OF

Appliances and Supplies

467 Main St. East Haven

LINDEN CONVALESCENT' ;

IIOSIMTAL Mrs. Kay Anstaisio, Dir. ': Registered Nurses in

;Alleiidance Day and Nighl Carefully Prepared Meals

and Diets Phone HO 7-S828

83 Main St. East Haven

Is There .Any

For You?

Go /o //le Personal Loan Department

of "The Friendly First" .

More folks do it every day.

Get your financial affain

straightened oul

the "First National Way.'j

1 Ml I >i

2

MAIN OFFICE ' Church Street

SS Bruadway

WEST H/,VEN BUNCM ' i7i CatRptiU Avt,

til Utin Stn4l AND TRUST COMPANY OF NEW HAVEN

MEMBER FEDERAl RESERVE SYSTEM • MEMflER. f t o c K A l DEPOSIT INSURAMCE CORPORATION

I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I

I I I I I I

Paying foo much for Auto Insurance? COMPARE YOUR RATES WITH

FARM BUREAU AUTO INSURANCE Efficiency and careful risk selection keep Farm Bureau rates low. WHY PAY MORE?' Policies are standard, nonassessable, wilh automatic renewal each 6 months. Friendly nation-wide claim service. Over $19 mil­lions in claims paid last year. Check today with —

Charles E. Swartzwelder

Tel. HO 7-4223

Stanley B. Chrisholm

Tel. HO 7-2151

a f Ivoit land na inroimalion on your auto Inturant*. | own a

Our Telephone Numbers Business: AT^valer o-1661 Editorial: HObart 7-5811 ®hr lEast Uawn NftOB An Independent

Weekly Newspaper

i vol, . VII — No. 'JS fuDliiheil WteHy llj. frrt p in i r'tihlKdliDnv. Inc. Yiaily Suliitilnlion 52.50. I';.\s'r ll.\\f,.\, CO.S.MiC'I'KTT, 'I'llUliSD.W, Ol'TOIlKU :i(l. UK ti VnMH A Cop.V — i)''J..'iO A Yeiir

tToivn May Consider Calling

Malt To Home Building To

Ease Pressure On Schools, A tuvvii mcetliiK 111115' •'<-' culled in

llio near future lo eiinsklcr n rec-onimcndnlion by llic Bonrd of Edu-

'<:atlon to check the coiistrucllon ., ot piuate small homo do\'clop-

mcnls locally In order to help KoKe Ihe growing school problem.

The recommendation, which fol-lowb the lend of Mllford In propos-

^Ing the hnll lo home construction ^ In Older lo lake some of the pres-i,jsuic orr over-burdened schools,

I^Cwns adopted by a unanimous vole

t "lot the Board ot Education at lis , j . f lnt^cllng In Ihe High School last V week.

The action was taken nl the same meeting In which William E.

*Gillis, JiChool superintendent, urged ^ thai a plan ot action be adopted lo ^ ^moct the community's growing

s School needs. II was also revealed

\'^ ^}uVi\\ii meeting lliat additional home projects are being planned lor outlying districts, particularly Foxon, where school facilities arc inadequate.

The board's action seemed to be Imed nt preserving the best school

conditions, through facilities avail­able now and in the near future, for the families of present town residents.

In Mllford, officials announced a special session of town meeting lopresontativos would be called to iGvlew the advisability of placing a lot mlnlnium of an acre per home and of declaring a five-year suspension of construction of hous­ing developments.

The local board accepted the res­ignation of Superintendent Glllls, lo become effective next Soptcm-bcil, and of John N. Alien, board member who resigned because of Iho pressure of business.

O'Keefe Derides McCarthy Speech As 'Great Smear'

A charge that the Monday night speech by Senator Joseph . Mc­Carthy was n"''grahu altemtit-'at'S i^mear" and threatened :lt) dcstVdy fvery gain made undel* DbiVib-cratic administrations, was levied by Arthur B. O'Keefe, Domobratlc candidate for the state senate.

Speaking at an installation din­ner, of the East HaVen .Woriien's Democratic Club, O'Keefe accused The Republicans with substllUllng phony issues of "Korea, corrup­tion and Communism" io hide the fact that their main interest was in aiding the special interests through such jiieasures as the re­peal of the 87 percent l ax ' on Lorporations' surplus. ;

The senatorial candidate said he was concerned over the effect that McCarthy's speech might have on those who are taken In by. his "fraudulent claims.'' , ' .

"I feel thai people iike McCarlhy are a menace to bur denidcratlc way of life," lie declared.

O'Keefe said Iha the was "most apprehensive for myself and my

'••family if the Republican parly suc­ceeds in deluding . Ihe Amei'fcan people in conducting this ''' big

, smear." "If we lose this election •wo will have lo.st all that Frank-

"lin Roosevelt and his followeis I1.WC slrlved lo establish these past years," he declared;

The sonatoriS} candidate pie-»dieted, however, that the Demo-truts will make "Uio best .showing in the 12lh district that they have ever mndie." He urged the women Pemocrals to do ovcrylhing in llteir power to work for victory on Kieclion.Day. \ O'Keefe, who was Introduced by Town Chairman James E. Gart-land, was followed by Slate Repro-sontalivc George E. Wood, wlio is seeking ro-clcction, and Ilarold La Pointo, also a candidate for slate representative.

Representative Wood recalled his 21 years of experience in local and state government and pledged a •continuance of his campaign to se-cuie a balanced budget and effi­cient government. "I have always been Interested primarily in seeing l|iat the citizens receive full value 'lor their tax dnllnr," he rioclaiod. ', ^La Polntc slrtick oul at Ihr op-.j;)$Osition for what he cailt-d ils *!'bypocritical stand on erosion." In

t ^ppa^cnt reference to 1.hc GOi' ' l iouse candidates, he declared :,"1 ;^ don't want any part of the innn 's ' i vju) siiys he is fur controlling

.J^'^hpie erosion, then votes wilh the .rest of his party against (?rosion oontiol at a town meeting."

S.'' '' "We arc in this problem 36.'3 days a yeai," he said.*- "It isn't a prob­lem of immediate need bui of every day need that we. luivc. *lWliy do they (the Republicans) H^ve to wait until a town meeting of.jelectlon time before they pro-^ « e to do anything?" he asked. ISHe said he was also "disgusted"

with the way the school problem bad been handled. "I've been with

'f, (CJontinued On PaRo Four)

k-

AsksTownsmcn To Join 'Lights For Peace & Freedom'

Flrsl Seleclmnn Frnpk A. Bark­er today asked the rcsldcnl ot Ihe town lo Join many other commun-lllcs In a "Llglil Foi- Peace And Freedoiii Hour." The following slnlemenl was Issued by his office.

"I, ns flrsl selectman ot llio Town ot East Haven, am asking all niy fellow townspeople lo unite in a LIGHTS FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM HOUR. " I ask every cllizen who inlcnds lo vole on Tuesday lo keep his porcli or oilier from lighi liirned pn between the hours of eight and nine on Monday evening. I believe that lliis sym­bolic lighting of our town will not only bo a mass pledge bul will In­fluence many lo vote who mighl otherwise be Indltreronl. . "We all know, bul somollnies forget, thai the rlghl lo void for the man or parly o r o u r choice Is the oho Ihing ihnt gives the peo­ple of our nation a freedom un-)<nowiis in mosl of thorosl ot the woi'id. And hlslory teaches thai any ;nnllon which Is Indlfferenl lo lose Ihom.. .• its' rights and freedoms usually

"We musl all renlizo thai a low tolnl vole in the mo.sl iinportanl eleCllon held in the mpsl crlllcal period of Ihe. world's' history v/111 be judged by the rcsl of the world as a sigh of weakness and inditfer-in lo our own . najlon's' welfare and future.' Weakness, and In­difference have always been an In-vitalioh to alnlck from without — while strength "and alertness have aliyays ."dlsbouraged agression. A big vole then will earn u.s the re­spect thai leads lo. peace;.-and -a low vote must earn us lhe..oppo8lle. ,. JX .again, :ur_geall^ i-mzons|/. -lo JpFn '111 nlfo i lbur 'o t^Llghis for eila'ce and Freedom, Turn on your lights, fi-om eight to nine P.^ M, on..Mond'hy, Noveniiber third, as a pletjge lo vole — as an Invilallqn to i others to join you, and as a syriibpl.qf cpminunlty and nation; al ur^ity, even on the day when we dlttei: in polillcal opinion."

Legion Post Presents Minstrel Friday Night

The Fourth annual Old Time Minstrel ot the Harry Barllell iiosl, American Legion, will be presented Friday evening al 8 o'clock in the hlgli school auditorium.

Police protecllon will tie pro­vided 10 cars to prevent Hallo­ween vandalism, bul those attend­ing,the show are urged lo use the school parking space.

Tickets iov the show, which is

Barker Requests Town Support Of Volunteer's Fund

A strong niipcal for the sUDport of the Kn.st llnvpn vniumcer l^iro-nicn's Annual Seal Drive has been is.sucd by Flrsl Selectman Frank A, Barker. This drive, which was ori­ginally scheduled to close on Octo­ber 12, has fallen so far behind the needs of the volunteers grou|)s, ac­cording to those' in charge, that it la being continued. • .

Mr. Barker cNplolned thai for many years the firemen secured necessary funds by operating; car­nivals and other fund raising de­vices, tjul. thai such: activities arc now forbidden by slate laws. This has loft llie volunteers no nlterna-livo bul lo appeal lo the towns­people for support.

Il was further polhlcd oul that these volunteer units not only pro­tect the lives and properly of the eoinmunlly, bul that n much.larg­er paid organiazllon would have to be inaintnlned It the volunteer organizations ceased to function. In any case. Mr. Barker said, It would probably be Impossible, fin-nnclnlly, tor the town lo supiiort a paid organlEalion which would ap­proach the manpower, now avail­able through the volunteer units. Mr. Barker declares, "This safely factor is a mailer of concern lo ront-pnycrs and ta.xpnyers alilui."

Finally, Mr. Barker urged a gen­erous response lo the Seal Drive botli as a moans of providing the essential funds and as a v6lo of Ihanlts to those who have volun-Icorcd tor the job of protecling the community against tire. . Captain WiUlnni,Brown, • clmir-nian of llic cnniiiaign, rcfjuesls'.'tlial all remilliinces bo sent totreasur-er Alfred Bowdon nl the • : local branch of the Fir.st National Bank. He also desires that all envelopes encl6sod In the appeal letters be returned so as the volunteers may mnlnlain a perninnent file. The commitlee retiuosls tliat oil resid­ents, who may not have been per-.sonally conlncled with regards to the Drive, lo also aid Ihls cause.

Children Warned HaUpiyecn'Miisl Bc> Sane And Moderate

Clilet of. Police Edwin Priest has urged all parents lo warn their children that Halloween nctiviUes must be "sane and moderate." All town officers have boon instructed nol to tolerate any destructipn of personal property or inconsiderate annoyance of townspeople, he'said.

Chief Priest explained thai or­derly gaiety will not bo Interterred with in any area of town bul thai all youngsters, especially the teen­agers, are -warned that the activi­ties musl remain harmless. He requests thai parents should pre­sent their children with the qucs-tlon: "would you damage your own posses.5lons or properly in the name of tun?"

Nurses IVIect IVIunduy The regular meeting of the Pub-

being directed by Thomas Maher! lie Health Nursing Association of Sr.,-assisted by Frank Hauser, are East Haven will be held Monday on sale al all local stores and at evening at 8 P. M. in the town the door. | hall.

Raises Giant Carrots

Polls To Be Open From Six A.M. To Seven I*. M. Tuesday

Polling places will be open fucsdny from G a. m, lo 7 p. m., Ihe ottlce of the town clerk an­nounced in n reminder l« the voi-crs ot Enst Ifaven. Absentee bal­lots musl be received by the town clerk by 0 p. m. Monday to be valid.

Voting machines will be set up "n the Town Hnll, «l the Foxon Community Center tor Foxon residents, at the Bradford Mniicir firehouse for Momauguin rcsldcnls, and al the Gerrlsh Ave. School for wesl-slders.

UcRlslration for Ihuse whose vot­ing rights mnturert between Oct. 18 and Election Day will lake place in the Town Hnll Monday between 2 and 3 p. m. Those who were eligible for reBlslrntlon on or before Oct. 18 will nol bo pCv milled lo register.' -

I'at Hunlcy, ot liradrord Avi'nuc, .Monmuguin, holds a couple of giant uirrots he raised in his garden. The large one on the left Is six Inches In circumCcrencc und suvcn inches long. Pat didn't discuss his gardenin^f seereU .«-,

Candidates Ll.sled below arc all the candi­

dates In Tuesdily's National and Slate election. They are listed by, parlies; Republican Party is lop lever In the machine, Democratic Party is second lever and follow-' Ing that order down lo Indopen-' dent Republican, bollpm lever. ,

The candidates are also listed by parly In the order their names appear on the machine from. Jdft lo rlghl, thus the Ropublloun nominees start with Elsenhower and Nixon and extend across the machine to Roy Wilson, The list follows,

Ilepubllcnn Parly , Presidential.-Electors tor Elsen­hower and Nixon,

tJhlted Stales Scnnlor (Unexpired term), Prcscott Bush.

United Stales Senator (Fuir term), William A. PurlcU.

Uepresehtatlvo-hl-larBe, Anlonl N. Sadlak..

Ropresenlallve In Congress, Al­bert W. Cretolla,. •

Twelfth Dlslrlct State Senator, Philander Cooke.

f-Siato neprosenlallve,. Elliaboth Croiimey. ,• ' '• '' Stale RepresenlatWe, Adelbert M i u t l o , • . •..,:. • , . • > ; ' . ; .,'•

Justices o£ the Peace: Htyln E, :Applegnto, < Ch(irle»iiQl.,.jF'l!ii;htr, Mario ki'onbcrg, ftudolpll J, Kueh, Hiram Myers, Albert: Norwood, John T. Redman, Albert CAhacore, Roy Wilson.

• Dcmolcrntio Party Presidential Electors tor Steven­

son and Siiarkman. ' United Stales Senator "(Unox-

pfrod lerni), Abraham A. Rlblcotf. United States Senator (Full

term), William Benton, Roprosenlallve-nt-lnrge, Stanley

J. Prlbyson. Reiiresentalivo In Congress, John

A. McOulre. Twelfth DIslrlcl Slate Senator,

Arthur B. O'Kocte Jr. Stale Reinescnlatlve, George

Wood, Stale Reproscnlallve, Harold E.

LaPolnle. Justices ot the Peace: Ell-iubclli

ClmiJkovicii, Wilfred J. Rafter, Peter A. LImincelll, William T. Friend, George Miller, Joseph H. Pallman, Marry E. Morgan, Luco Meoll, John A. Garrily.

Socialist Party Presidential Eleclors for IIoopcs

and Friedman. Untied Stales Senator (Unex­

pired term), William H, Tafl, United SUtes Senator (Full

term), Jasjior McLovy. " ' , Repre.senlallve-at-large, Aniiie B.

Waierninn. ' ' Peoples I'arty Of Colliieclicut Presidential Electors fbr-Italll-

naii and Bass. Socialist Labor Party

Presidential Eleclors tor Hass and tlmery.

Independent Ke|iubllcan United Stales Senator (Full

term), Vivien Kellenis,

Plianloins To Parade Thru Morris Cove This Friday INighl

The ghosts and goblins, prln-ce.s.se.s and .spice cadets v/lH^takc ovoi- Moni.'j Cove tomorrow nlljht, when the annual Halloween party and iinrade spon.sored by the ' ."jO Grouners will take place.

The afafir will begin at G:;iO wilh a iiarufic which will form at'Pai--

\di,'e I'ail:, betv/eon Florence Ave-(lue and Parker Place. The' well known Bradford Manor 'Fife ' and Drum Corps will lead the imradc

j ffoni Ihe iiai-k lo Lighthou.'ic and ' Tnwnsentl v/herc the Judging will j take jilacf. rrl-/.cs will be awarded I In all classes from prc-klndorgart-^ ^ nn through Uie sixth grade for the j best mii.jt original and tlie funni­est costumes.

j Chairman Joseph Ilegan an-i nounccs that the judges tor the af­fair will bo Miss Lconio Brandon, supervisor of the Audio Visual Ed­ucation Department In New Hav­en; Miss MolUe McMahon, fashion magazine and sewing teacher and Mrs. James Spignesl,.well .known civic worker. John RoacH will be the master ot ceremonies.

McGuire Predicts Democratic Victory; Republicans Assail Opponents For Absenteeism Democrats Have Piiyor Attendance Record, Says GOP

The local Uepublii'nn nonilnees tor the General Assembly took a swipe yesterday at the attendance repbrd ot the two Democrnllc stale reijresentnllvcs from East Haven. • ^n a Joint slnlemenl, Mrs, Eliza­beth M, 'Ci'oumey ami Adclburl c . Maullc snld "Lhc Democratic re-prcBcnthtiyes set a record during ).hff, 1951 session, bul II wasn't an enviable olio becnuse II la a record ot abscntcolsni."

'ihe candldiiles staled llmt the nllfendance record of Roiirbsontn-tlves George E. Wood and Herbert H. Illerr, Sr., "Is nol one lo be proud 'of.'',' • 'fhe GOP cnndldnlea wonl on to sayi that "our ro|iresontatlves are cloqted to he active IcRlslators lo rciiroscnl Ihe Interests ot every­one In the Stale ot Conncetlcul," "They tailed nilsernbly",- Mrs. Croumey and Maulto said, "In their sworji duty because llioy weren't there" lo do wlinl was best for Ensl. Haven and Ihe rcsl ot Co(incclicut."

'riie Ropubllcans pledged "n change-when.the495;i General. As­sembly convenes In January." Ad-drcjslng Ihonisolves to the public they said, "wo, will' carry through liio' confidence that you have placed |n us, Wi will be at our desks In'the Hall of the House ev-ory.iduy llicre Is n session.. We will be tollhCur to the oomiiilltco as— slgilments. Wo wilt be avallublc (or •your suggesllons." J; ', • ' . ij.iMfS.ift'OUmej^ ond„Mnyllo' sajd tha\«''W • tIieT"6cmb»als'ri'ocorflrot abscnlcelsni had been niitdc In pri­vate employment <;hrployment ihey "would have boon fired wlth-lii'a month."

"The vOlers^^—,Ihe employers — shout discharge them on November fourth", llie.Republican candidates declhrdd. !"rho- Vncnnl C!hoir' may bo..one'of the great works ot iirl but it tjclongs in an nrl gallery and not In the spogc provided In the Hall of the Ilbuso' tor East Haven's re|)rosentalU'os.!',

The candidates also turned tholr flro of criticism on their Demo­cratic opiiononls' campaign. "The suddenl lnlero.sl shown by the Democratic candidates tor State Roiiresentallves from East Haven to aiipear before groups and ox-press their views nn public (|Uos-llons," Ihey said, "comes us a lie-Inled .sop lo the voters after weeks of stony silence." . ,

Mrs. Croumey and Mautte said that the recent offer ot their op-poneiTTs lo meet with local civic groups was a "meaningless ges­ture." . .

"We arc glad lo hoar", fliey slat­ed, "that, the pemoeralle leadcr-shii) has offered to .remove -the gagii from llie inuutliu of Ihelr candidates. The offei' comes loo late to fool anyone. The leaders knpw that the great Jtiajorlty,of organl/ulloiis ho)d llielr mecllngfi cai'ly in the nionlli, not at lhc end."

While the Deniocrals, a seanl week before election, say they will finally become aniinato, we have been campaigning in t h e good old American way of meeting the vot­er.';, talking to thcin on rjuosUons which concern llieni the mosl. Wo lK|ve made jHibllc statements on w'liat we arc foi-, jtnd what we nj'o against. Wo don't have lo button­hole, the votcKi on Ihelr way t,p

I pollH to tell tliL'th where 'wc^ stand and why.",

"If Ihe DcniocruUi were sincere, thoy. would have iiiaile their offer weeks ago." ,.• :-

Mrs. Ci'oumey and Mautte sug­gested-that if the Democrats gel' any si'cli speaking engagenieiils, Ihoy-shoulfl loll how often. If lliey-arc elected, ihey will go lo Ilarl-. ford while the General As.scnibt'y l.s. hi'session. 'rhcy.i;>ald East llav*. en's -two Democrats .compiled "the worst*, allcndanee,,record In the l"05l sessions."

Stone Church W o m e n ' s League Holds RummaQC

The Junior Women's League uf the Old Stone Church Is B|)onsor-Ing n rummage sale next ThurH-day from 9 to 12 A. M, In the parish house. Anyone having arti­cles'for the sale may bring them In to the parish house Wednesday from 8 lo 10 P. M. or call Mrs. Arthur Guslafson, HO 7-2416, ond make" arrangements'- for having them picked up.

GOP State Platf orm

The East Haven Nowu prints tho following: Doniooratio and Ropublicftn state plalfoi'ms lot' tho information of voters in this area. In tho interest of fairnoss, it should bo poinlod out that only a "digest" of tho Ropublican party platform is being-presented hero, whereas tho Donioorats' platform is complete, excepting for minor deletions nol pertinent to East Haven.

DEM Stale Platform

Constitution Oui jiiesenl stale ionsllttitlon,

like a fine uld Conned h ill mansion bum In a iinst eia, neons icstoia-lion and modelnbalton to make it adajitable to Iho needs of Inday A men- ic-dintt of the old doou-menl Is nol enough We shall again picsenl to the fiencinl As­sembly n mensuie uilUng for a consiliutlonal uinvcnllon In which the licople's Ideas on levUlon may be heaiil and ni'ted Ujion,

]'*lniiinilal Adintiilstrnlloii We advoLale a shoi I session nf

the Goneial Assonihly in e»ih even-nunibercMi yuai lo he held };olely for the inn pose of adoiiilng nn annual budget

We shall again Intiotlucc and su|i|ioit leglilatlon designed lo pio-yido nn Inlegintcd and unlflcil system ot stale fiscal admlnlilin-lion and lo liniihfei Ihi! ndmlnlb-tuition ot slate pcisonnel fiom the finance doimilmenl to a service dcpaitmeni dlieclly icspiinslhle lo the Goveinoi.

Count) (iuiirniiiiinl We would abolish Conned Icul's

outmoded and unnecossaiy county goveinrticnl and reallocate Its pitu'nt main functions us tallows:

— the supeivlslon ot caie tor nil neglected and dependent childion 16 a well admlnlslcrrd and inopor-ly slaCtod aiule Woltuio Do iHiiimmit:!** , •- „ , .. - - the operation and nialnlen-ance ot the Jails lo the Slieiltfs undei standuids to be fixed b> u Slate Dcpnilmenl of Collections; and

- llie admlnlsliallon of Ihe buildings and faLlllllcs occupied and used by Iho higlioi couils to the Stale Judicial JJeiiaitinenl

CourlH Conecllcul llllganls hnvo a right

lo pioiniil Mild speedy lieailjig of theli cnsQfS In out hlghei jLouits 'I'o this end, we shall piuposc new legislation |)eimilling the Intei-changq of Common Pleas and Su|ierlnr Couil j\idBes when fea­sible and desliahic

We favrii a state admlnlsloied adull molmtlon system

WL null icnew oui advocacy ot a I 11 of I list I 111 Colli ts lo le-phji Ihe jiiesenl niinoi cuiiits ,

Wnlfuro We slinll advocate sufficient ap-

iniipi Inlloii lo the Stale Welfaie (Conthniid On I'agn Four)

Civil Dcronso , We must continue lo give lap

priority to lhc problem ot .safe­guarding the lives and homes Of our people and of protecling our vltnl defense Industry against enemy attack or snbtilnge.

Bduontlon Wo favoralnrgcr—nnd euultabUv

—allocallnn of tund.s to cities nnd towns lo support Unproved school laclUlles. and. to obtnln nnd ndo-nuaicly compensate • qunlltlcd teachers. .

Wclfiiro tiiwK • ' ~ ' Our Wei.uru »..aUj .„,oulil he re­

viewed lo modernize and hunianl'/e them, so that ronlliillc nsslslunco will be rendoroil to those Justly cn-lllled lo It.

. , Senior Cltlxms VVc favor the Ihiincillnle sluily of

eniijloyihonland other noedti of our senior clll'/.ein:, In ylcw of curj;onl economic coiKilliona,. lo ioxplbrc w'liys and ineahs to hel|) thos6\v,'ho -wliih employnioni to find It ana to snteguurd iill our se|iloi',clll'/.cns .to thai Ihby may llye in pence and dignity. . .

Public llonlUi Tho ?2G million building program

for the relief ot crosyillng al SlnLo mental hosplllils must bo rushed to coinplotlon as soon ns possible. To keep this building pi'ogrnhv.iip to dnti, wo favor the tiiUeKl'qbbpei'nf lion withllxo.Govcrjipji's^Comiiilsi '.sion"•• oil "inslltutfbnal, j.pulTrtlng' Needs. We favor the, eslabliah-mont. ot the .Otfico . of, .Montni Hchllh'Commi^slbncr with,the rc-lonllon of oxistlnrf" lay boards of trustees.

We tttvpr the osluljlishmcnt ot a State 'Form for tho rohabllltullon Ql chronic alcoholics and the en­actment at,legislation to iprolocl society from soxiiul ilovlnles.,

Action must bo taken by the Legislature on reeumincnduUuns made by the Governor's Commis­sion now studying the need tor en­larging the facilities for medical training In Ctinnccllcul, and Jegls-lallve consideration must be given lo the i-ecammcndalliins of the Governor's Commission on Children and YouUi.

Recreallonul areas must be re­sourcefully and Imaginatively i|e-veloped to meet the needs of our people.

l..abor And Industry To encourngo maximum enipluy-

(Contlniied On Page l''aJir)

Gillis Calls For Program

Of Action On Town Schools . A warning that Iho iJiobleiii of overcrowfling cjf m:ho<.pl;i li, beeom-Inr; Increasingly aculr. iiinl lliol a program of iicllon should be iiiulei'-Inkcn .souii to iiieel this problem Was Miunderl by School .Superln-lendenl Williaiii E. Glllls In Ills an­nual report last v/eeli.

Jn Ills report lo the .school board, lhc suiieiliilendent levlewed wlul he enlled '111" piospeds fui nixl year" and staled thai the nuinhi'i of double sessions will Inclease lo 27 clu.sos and will affetl fits .pM|)lls ^

(Arioiding lo Ilauiet L Geslci, supcivisoi of olonicntniy educa­tion, thoio ate, at pici.enl, eight elas,scs In double s»s«lon out of u total ot 62 elemcniaiy units). ,' ';Our giealciil need," Glllls' le-pdrl asiCits, "Is Ip Inie 111'' fads ami build a si hool plant suftl'lenl to handle oui Meeds U n (line to,eliminate ind luja and debute and to ripedllo (he building of

• ' T h e leporl also rcLonnncndcd u change In the fiscal peilods undei which Ihe annual hnlf-inllllon dol­lar sclifiol buslnch, IS cunducled lu have (he school fiscal ycai correspond with that of llie Slate Dnpartmcnl of Dluiatiun which begini July 1st '

Glllls ruled out iMVIng the whool fiscal year (olncldc with thai ot the I own poiniing out that the biennial town cicellon Lolncldes with the fcctlini} of the n x rale

'and that the budget Is consi-qucnl-ly governed by political reasons rather than actual needs " The school superintendent, whoae letter of letiiemeni was ar-

cc|i1i-d "Willi u n d ' by the IJoaid (if I diiinliiiii. Mild Hull Ills 2.illd anil fill il iiiiiiu li upon VII, ,111 a|i-pioiniiile lime 10 MVlew Ihe ai-conipllshi lenl, of tho past >oais slnci 11" til si (dine to tho fJasl llaviMi ft hool syi,teiii 2il ycnis ago

"Wtien I way nfiiiointed in 1I),30," the reivjil said, "wo liad eight clo-inentaiv WIKKJI , 'ITi nicnibnis ('f ihi in.'iuellon il Mart and an i n-Killniint of Ihi.) elementaly pupils We .enl lU'l liujillb lo high schools In Nov/ Haven "

"QUI In'liuclional stuff now nuinbeij lOU, we li.ive l')<M puplh In OUI elemcniaiy i,( iioois and )I.)B In Ihe high sdiool," Ihe Icpuil (oiilliiucd 'lhc dciKal stuff has Incieased fioni J lo 4, a sc(ro-laiy bu.4lncss ntunugoi has been emiiloycd and' the nunihei of cus-toill.ini ln'(i(,isc(l tirim eight lo JJ "

dlUls' lepoil lefOinmonrleil Hint Ihe suiH'ilnleiidenl und business nianagei be given iiioie uuthutlly In Ihe cxpondlluie of funds foi ilciiUj "with vvhldi Ihey iiio tain-lllai uiwl whl(.h are ncccssafy to the op^iatlon ot the sihuuls.' Tills plan, undei which' piopci sntc-giMidu Aliiuld be'i>cl up, would re-(lu(e (leilcul woik and rx{)edlte l>ui chasing, he ijecluicd

(,1111s al>o lecoinincnded thai pihielpal tcuclicrs be replaced with NUticivlsoiy piincipalh In the ole-mcnlaty schoulh In the future and Ihri Lhc clcnienlnry schools super­visor nnd pilnclpals be allowed £omo cicilcal assistance

The report also critlcl/ed the bchool transportnllon syslein as In danger ot becoming excessively

(Continuod On Page Two)

McGuire Pleased Witli Reception ^ Given Stevenson

A forecast of a Deniucrnllc vic­tory 111 Conntctlcul. was niailo Monday night by CongrcsSlnitn John A Ml Gull e along with a sDlilted defense of Iho Deinooitttlo national and stale locoids.

Mi-Gulie, who is lunnlng tor n llilul leim as U, S lepicsonlallvo fioni the thlid dislilct, atldicshcd inoio than 50 Doinocrnls nl nn Inbtnllnllon dliinei picsenled by the Demon alio Women's Club hi the Annex House,

"y;)u know that I am nlwnys bubbling over with enthuslnsin fui7 the puny," he snld, "hut I can say 1 novel tell so good about the chances of this election as I do to­night."

McGulie said he was Rronlly cliceied by llie gienl uvnllun given (lovci mil Aillnl Stevenson Mundny oveaing ul the New Iluvon rallioad station, wlicip suiniurleis packed Ihe main walling mom In hcni the Deniociallc picsldontlnl nominee hlicak

'He's got n lot on the bull," the , longicssmnn said of Slevensun, luldhig Ihnl n 1 larval d protesiiur has snld thai "win oi lose, wlnll bicvensun has been saying will go Into history as lllciiuy gcinii."

McGulie based his /Optlnilsllc picdicllou on a icceni aillqle by lillmo llo]ier, puifesslbnhl pull Inkci, in which he ouUlncd what he Ihoughl would be the p^njor Is­sues etfeellng voters' dcclstuhS HIeLllon Duy.

"Ho Buys |t>j going 10 hull down lo one (|uo»Mon," tho cpngl'cssinun said "Thill 'nuesilon, which each mui] will ask himself v/licn he gets. Into tir^ V(itIh"g"Wi3tir Isi ' What's V best for luu? riic people will also nsic Ihbniiiolvcii," MdOulre added, "this (|UOSllon! It Iho no-puhllcnii'i Should gel In, %Vould we have It Its ijoail for the next foui yeais ns v/a woilld it the Demi)-cratb win T

' Ihothlid dlslllcl con(,'ressninn said ho was cun/ldcnl In Ilupci's analysis bocuusc Itopoi predlcicd u(LUiate'" In 19'lti llio outcome Of Ihe Cunncciicul cungiosslonal elec­tions

In a spiiiled dctnnsu of the Doin-oLintic icLoid, McGulic (hew upon his own expelIcncds ai town cloilc of Walllngfoid "Ih Iho WPA days when jiooplu 't/ui e stnnding In lino righting to got Join nl between ifli} and 'pl'i a week, and some tuinlllcs had lo depend Upon the town lo liny I hell giotcry UIIIK '

He Kciilh'd also how. In llio veiy I'liily tliiiiies, when ho woikod In ii bank, Hint "if nioio lliun fivu people tame in, we felt that a lun WHS siailing on liic hunk," "Tho wIllidiawalH exccotled the dcposlls IK inly eveiy any Irt llioac days," ho i i sse i I (Ml

MiGuire ,suld Ihul the Rcpubll-(..iiis had unwillingly leylvcil llio spcdie ot Iloovt'ilum when t||oy

I'Oiro till' ex>piesldenl to ad-diess the people ot the United KjLjiLs ie(...iLiy. As fai as 4'in foni-eined," McGultc said, "IIoovci Ha, u suui|iuis til'II, und lie M\l Is lodii> "

Pointing to the Homo Owncis Loan CuipuiatlUii us an inslancc nl Ihe New Deal plogi.ims "Lo li(;lp the |)eo|ilc," Ml Gull 0 said that tho IIOI.C "not only huvcd the people'^ home,, bul, when the books were cloiiil about a yeui ago, they shov^cd a net jiivfll of 10 rnllllun dollars "

McGulic pieulcttJd that the ic-volt In Llie ,Sotlllikt'ii slaleh wpMid tall hriuusc leading UcinueiaU fioiii that at ell Ullcw tliny atoujl lui lose If the Ui<pUbllcans weie vlc-lorlniih "If .Sam naybucn (Deini)-(idllc icpicHcnlullve) ciin'l cteUVcr Texas, he tan't goL Lho votes to be­came speakei of Ihe houue," he Hil'l, In addition to the south, he said, lhc DcinudutK would need lo ( a n y only four ndrlhorn stales to win,

Keplying lo Itcpubllian chaigcs of ^oi'iupllon, the Democittlli; eon-giOilman said that the overwhelm­ing nuinbri of fcflcial employes wore honest bul tlml "you're bound to gel a tow Kout notes "

"And believe ' int," he added, "neiihei paity has a munopuly'oh houi notes" lie tiled what he said was u "laigci numbei" ot e^oeu-tlvcH who weio guilty of dishonest ptaOllceu In pilvate businesses and indubtiy as a rebuttal

McGuIre alsb struck oul at Gov­ernor Lodge, and criticized , (he stole Welfaic Department as in a^ "dcplotable slate," "If Lodge

(Continucil Qn Faxe Four) S

.}. .