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*«^^^^^^^^^,* ~.>i^:0~A I- V j^,t Our Telephone Numbers Business: ATwater 8-1661 Editorial: HObart 7-5811 U^t Ia0t Mmm ( conn. ' p^3 An liulcpcndcut Weekly Newspaper VOL. VIII — NO. li Publlihtd Wnlih br rue Ptw PuHlinlloni. Ini. Yeirl) Subitdplliin S2.50. lO.XS TIl.WK.N, fi)XM';("l'l(n'T, TlllHSIi.W. .\l'l!ll, 'Jii, in,-.:! C Cents A Copy — fiStO A Year p Friday Is Tag Day For Cancer Fund In E. Haven Tomorrow will bo Tag Day In the East Haven center when vol- unteer workers under the direction of Mrs. Frank Barker, clialrman, wdll present East Ilavenltes with 'tags In return for contributions to the Cancer Fund. The drive will he conduclcd tiiroUBli tomorrow 'iDv.enliig. portion of tomorrow's campalsn. completing a canvass of three areas of the town which were not completely covered durlnB last Friday's "Lights On" crusade East Haven's quota Is $2,200 and It Is hoped that It will be surpassed. Volunteers are being sought to assljit >Mrs; John J.' Walker, Jr., who/Is In charge ot the Tag NIglit niU.1.ee on Schools. ,' Following are the names of vol- Atnlcers not previously listed tor UiE Gancer Crusade •Maple Vale: Mrs. John O'Don- licU, captain, • Mrs. Tliomas Donc- g a n a n d Mrs. David IIlBhIand. Rlvcr.side, Coe Haven: Mrs. Ben Cppdman, • • captain, Mrs. Peg SFrank, Mrs. Ruth: Cargill, Mrs. patincy, Mrs. Abelcs, Miss Abeles, 'Mrs. F, Reed, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Picrpont, Mrs. Flood, Mrs. Row- Icy.. Center: Esther Hendrlx, captain. Miss Rhoda Cassel, Mrs. Herman Hackbartli, Mrs. Paul Goss, Mrs. Alvln Santord, Mrs. Fred Swan- son, Mrs. William Ilasse, Mrs. Ed- win Post, Mrs. ijohn MacPartland, Mrs. Bcrtcl Klockars, Mrs. Alton Redman, Mrs. Bradley .L.lnsley, Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mrs. Albert ' Jacoi),';; Mrs.; .R. Schneiti.cr,. Mrs. Vliieciil Fasano and Mrs. H. Shep- put'd ;Jqlin!iori. • • ; ,. AIsoV •'-Mrs. Thomas .Webster, Mrs. John LelssnCr, Mrs. "W." II. Cochran, vMt'S' ;'Vinccnt.',,Ballclo, Mr^s. Dayfd'Miller,, Mrs. .'A.' Guslat- son, .Mrs;, Alfred •. Bojvden,, Mrs. John ZIto, 'Mrs. RoKei't^lDofHsf,, Mrs Joseph Vpl'z, Mrs. Clifford'Pe ' •VVjOlf,',Mrs;'Milton- Anderson JiJ.'i MI'S. .jAlitcrlcus j'Accto; and Mrs. M.'.Bayzak."'; ; "" • ' 'Morgan : Point: .Mrs.r John •^^ J.< Wsillccr. Jr., captain, • Mliry Flaii- ag^j), Edward Flanagan, • Ann lliu-t, Barbara Angelos, Mrs. I'clcr Zi/icaicUa, and John Walker. The Cause Of It All — Ni\ws rhoto UcKrudin^ of that Hurtioti of Itnutr One hi Ibc A.nnr\ in preparndon for thf^ biyliig down of a new and wider iMVVi'Mn-ii( lu b'ltd into the. newly construrlrd nmtrr|mhs b»s necessitated n rfroulc of tra ffle tbrnnuli Kast Iluvrn's Midn St. rii'tnrc>* uSuivr show: pmvrr- shflvrl trariiiR; up old pavement atut loiulln);- it Into a trncJc for rem ovnl; liulldy/.er nniUes temporary rinnjt fnr IrueUs \^'orUtIl^ iin pro- TtlltMCI 11-411 ilIK 111' "•" I"-" • r. -• - -- -- jcct. KslUnntcs for completion of tJie work range from six to ten w ee lis. Study X)f Soil Eros ion To Be Made By U, S. Engineers Hours Limit On Liquor Sales Not Openly Opposed A public liearlng on^a proposed liquor ordinance iiinitlng the sale of jisickagcd alcoholic . beverages within certain specified hours brought out some criticism but no outrlelil opi>osltlon Mbnday eve- ning.- However, a copipanlon'pro- posal to limit distances between liquor outlets being heard before tiie.PIannlng and Zoning Board to- nigiit Is expected to draw opposi- tion. 'About twenty persons, most ot them representing town liquor slorosi attended the hearing Mon- day. A' few expressed their reserva- tions over the cimnges In soiling i. hoiirs but declined to openly op- '• posc'thc proposed ordinance. First Selectmari Frank Barker said thai no, decision lias been made, so far, wheUier, Or not to en'acl the meas- •rbnlght's nroellrig: may bring strorig protests from'several quart- ers. Including merclianls who do not-'sell alcoholic beverages al pre- sent hut may seek to handle such items'as beer. The proposal, lliii- -itliig ,ttie distance between such outlets would not affect existing enterprises and would permit lliem a certain amount ot leeway in re- location. Tite Army Engineer Corps Is^ ready to undertake an intensive study of. erosion along the soutli- crn .Connecticut shore including the East Haven section the News learned .'this week.The news comes on the heels of the passage of a resolution memorializing Congress on Beach Erosion through tiic stale Hquse ot Roprescntallvcs last week. Town Engineer Cliarles Miller said that he had conferred with representatives of the Army on Tuesday , and that they , appeared "ready to.,'go ahead." However, he saidi-itiieyi'save no •indlcntion when they ,wuld prpceed allhough they iiavc'lieguiv scouring'town records for'basic'iritormallon.;' ' • '''• , House l^aSscs.'BUI ••' ' \ . .The.' resoliillon - p'assed tiy ilhe lower house of Ihe.GcAeral Assem- bly., was- spo,ns6red,';i3y,' the local S^5,|q'• reprosijhtritlves, , Adcliiert Mautte ;nnd. M.rs!.. Elizabeth CrpU- itiey. Passage qf (.he,bill In the Senate ^'jy;'as deemed; a; cettalnty, and.rpprbschts; 'li' piiy-bif of > the IbCai ? Ttcpubllcah leglsialors'--carhV 'pa.Ign; promise to seek action ort 'slibrd erosion.' ." ; . ',•. j'riic ' resolution - urges Congress '!tO'.'take;" action to .expedite corir;r. pletlonl oi! tile reports; ot the Fedr eralABeach. Erosion Board, anii the;,. ponstrudtion of corrective measuVes.'^viv.; ;:•... ' 1 : If'ithd.'^my:.f'proceecis; \vlth , Its suryby':, the'-ifrrst' rocbmmeiidatlon wlii. beepmp^ aofidemlc.'.The "cohr str.4c.tlb'h|.o't;;,c6rrectiiflJ;inea.su'res'' Is ;• ahbthbr' mallpr and; would re- quire addillbnai action by Con' gress,, '• .'!:> ;,.' .'', '' "' .^ The, Army Engineers'will com- plete a study which was begun several years ago under a JISO.OOO fund'provided.:by the federal and state governments on a fifly-fltty liBSis. 'The ^study, Ilsclf, will merely proylde 'the, inforinallon.; tor any' future action. * • ,•' Federal, grants for thO' corrcc- tloni of; I ero.sI<jn conditions have' bebii ilmited. In Cohnecllcul and have- been. • contfnc'd to publicly^ owned 'prbpprty only.. Private property- ow'ners , are unlikely to secure . any direct relief If they own property to the high water mark, unless sonic future change Is rpadeln the law. The General As.sembly resolu- tion was tavO'rably reported by the Committee on Federal and Inter- gbverninental Relations > of which Mrs. Croumey Is a member. Teachers Assoc. Voles Support 01' Fluoridalioii Sludenls Ciicsls Varsity Show On Stage Tonight /Vnd Tomorrow This week's attendance foi' llic performance of the 14tii annual Blue and Gold varsity show nt the High School Is expected to exceed even the sl'/.cablc turn-out for la.st year's production, according to ticket sales. The production, being put on foi the benefit ollhe Mayo Scholai- Shlp-Fund,ls'; scheduled to open al.8 p. ni. .today and. tomorrow In Hie school auditorluni. Tickets aie available, for both evenings and maybopurciiased at the door , lYpterday nttornoon a full dross rehearsal, was allondcd, by pupils irom all the elementary schools •Muiilc for the performances Is be- ing' provided by Miss Fi eda Swli • "sky. arid, her•l)and.;Miss Swlisky -has sp,rvQd' as; music' .dlreptor.' After .tornorrow's. performance a dance Will be held In the school' gym un- til mldnlghtnnd all'atlondlng. the Show ;a'rc'. Invited. ^ : Program; . The show wtir be In thiee acts, western motit; " stbrdusi scene, featuring alumni stars; artd a holi- day' scdne, with all three co-ordi- haled.'.Tho first scene will Include dancing. .8 yOdollhg solo' by Shirley -Bradberry, a- dancing "horse," comedy, and'a solo-by Beverly Mc- Leese. Tlie . IraditlOnaL Stardust ihumber will include, guosl alumni acts Including' Phoebe'Klein, the De SimOnc Sisters, Barbara Thomas, Joan MacKlnnel, PliylUs Fusco and many otiiers. These acts .wilf.bo in a formal selling with the studoi)t ,co-ciiaIrmon, Linda Laino anil'Vincent Bruno acting as ina.s- lprS,of bercmonies. Tho final scene of the evening will, feature 'the various holidays of, the year. A.mOng the solo musical acts will bo .s.tudcnl performers including , Doris ''Goiiey, .Richard'.' .Fortino, Linda Laliie ahd.Pat Mauro.. V Approvoi ot a resolution tuvor- Ing tluoiidatioh or public drlnit- ing water supplies In nccordoncb with IIousc Bill 31 in the General Assembly was voted at a largely allendod mecllng ot the East Ha- ven Education Association at the Highland School. Mrs.' Laura HaeRoll and Miss Zlla Mattlicws vvere^ iiomed dele- gates to the Connecticut Educa- tion Association General Assembly "to take, place May IG.; Miss lioso Di Francesco, a leacli- cr nt Gerrish School, delivered an Illustrated tniU on her trip Ihrough . Raly, Swit'i;erland, Hol- land,'Engliintl, France and Mon- aco iasl.,jiumriier. ,' • ... 'j, ' ' ..'The'bu.slriess meeting,was 'coh- ducled by.'Josephinb Orlando,,prps- Id'cnt;, A social iiour toilbwed .and Miss Ellzabbth Ritchie,.Mlsii Betty Hogan, Ml^s 'Mary Rya'n nnd^Mrs. Margaret KotlnBo, o't';tlie,. Higli-^ land. School. teaching;staff,' served as hostesses. ' ',,' .. , The final'meeting!.of lhe,n5so- clatiqn for'Ihb,present seliool.year wlil^, .be; iield Ifi, tho; Laurbl.,Street SelVObl' oh''Tuesday, May iii. At liiolary Lunch Two hoy sturtcrtls froiii East llavoji^lllKli wild, attended Boy's Slnlel^lnsl sumiiier were the lunch- eon Biicstii of the local Rotary to- day ;Tn. recoEnltlon of Girl's and Boy's! Week. Tiiomns 'Murray, as- sistant principal, nl.so attended as a gUosl to explidn the vocational program,a|, the High Scliool. Tliey atlciided oh the invitation ot Dus- montj Cpyie, w^io was in oiinrge of. today's Rotary program. At tlie last inoeting'Eiic Curry, retiring president;' Louis Mftg- glorp,,;"hls successor; nnt^ former president Cliarles Miller reported on .. the , District Cbnferb'nco of April.11'In Greenwich. 'rlic'...Uo'lary adopted;a resolution presented liy Dr. Cliarles Donndlo favoring"'.fluoridation ; ot, public water syppllos., ' ,- ,,' . . . ' Np.xt';'w!eek's prognmi will I'o handled,; l)y. Fred .Wolfv. lindr on Mpy, 7,,Alfred ,.ublcoiribu vvlli be" in chnrijc, .•''; .-,—-—.__—^ -, ; , , O' S.- G. Junior Guild Lcgi(ni To Rephu'c Band Stand Wilh Pcrinancnl Dais Tlu' ronstruolion nf n rlndcr liliu'k mid I'cinciil Itnnd-sUuid lu replace ilu' pi'c,sciit wuiiileii struc- lui'^ on the lovvii green will he iin- diMlnUi'ii by Ihc Ihiriy Dnrllell post of llic American Legion. Cnnulr. .lolin Camp aiiiiinihccd Ibis week. licpliu'i'iucni was volrd by Ihc post nf its last ri^gular niecliiiK after it became evident during Uie awni'dlng of prizes In the reeeiil I'IRIS Hunt Ihal the present struc- ture was In poor ctindillun, Camp said. First Selectman Frank BnrkiM' was reported as saying ihnl Ihe project would he "gladly ncccpletl" liy Ihc town and pointed out that erccling and disinantllnR the wooden sland tnUcs nhout 35 man hours each lime It is used. John Eni'iBht was named chair- man of the eoimiiltleo to arrange for tlie coiiBlruclion. Ernest Pern- berlon and Elmer Morninn are ns- sisling liim Juninr Aula Derby Comdi'. Camp , also announced the selccllon of n committee to bo In charge of the Junior Auto Derby to be staged here under the spon.sOrship ot the Legion post In August. The date and location of the ievenl .will ho tinnounccd. Membcis of the commlltoe )n- cludo; IDohi Ferrara, chairman; Gliallos Cojlc, $rt Pntilco Pelei Pompano, (3111 MnhCi, Pinky An Town, School Heads Meet Tonight; Group Asks Public Hearing deison, Geoige Mnciinlch and Hen Gcburslty Plans Fashion Show The annual dissoit bridge and fashion show.ofthe womon'8',.jun- \'/lilie n pellllon requesting n puhllr hearing on tho matter dl new sclidol bulUllngs was referred 10 the Hoard of Education, that, body iircpnrcd today to meet with llic lloni'ds of Selectmen and Fl- naiue and with ihu PlannlnK nnd Zoning Coniml.sslon to set forlli some of the facts of the sltuntloii. More than h hundred rcsldcnls, , most of them from tho Moln- auguln area', have submlltcda pe- llllon requesting a public hearing with the school npd tinnnco libni'ds to consider iho problem ot socur- Ing additional schnols. • Slight Snaff Plans for , lonlRhl's moolliiB, scheduled for 8'p. m. In the High School library struck a slight snag In llinl the Planning and Zoning Comnilsslon will be holding a hcnr- lilg on a prnpoKcd ordinance for llrnlting' dlstantics between liquor oullcta. Of especial Intorosi will be Ihc prosenlatlon ot'iirgumonts In .sup- port of, the, rival 8-4 nnd 6-3-3 school plans which linvo divided the scliool board and delayed pro- gress on tho.soltlng up of achobl building commlltccs tor tho Indi- vidual sohoolsand additions toibo constructed. Burton Reed will pro- .sent the majority ease:In favor;ot the n-3'3 or Junior high plan, nnd' will bo opposed by Charles Cupo- la nd, stalwart pinponont of t h e ' rival graiiiinar-hlgh syslcin. The dcbnlo will serve only as.a prelude to a grander debate which Is I expected • to • take place • wlion- ever n town nieoling is called to settle tlie ' mailer. HoWQVer, lo- night'H meeting Is belnR<coitductcd, also. In the hope ot csliibllshlnB some factual data with regard to the oxlenl of tho liondlng mnrglh, • Approximately 400 visitors at- Iho cost, In terms of Increased tax- 'I'enchcrs and' school officials ii^'^led tlie exhibll of the ISveiiliiB I es, ot the scjiool hmidlnK program, will'VislObusincssos and industries High School last Thursday evening | W .MlC, suitability ot sites for l>lansForIM.E Day Made By East Ilavcn Teachers Plans arc underway at the Ensl HiiVcn'HIgh Scliool and In ihc b|e- niontnry sdioofs .for particl|iallon iil iho Now Haven iirea observa- tion of the fourth,'Busliicss-lndus- Iry-Educallbn; Day to ' take pliice May 0, Nov School Head Named At Hoard Executive Session Seloclioii ()f 11 new stipcl'Ililend- ciil of schools to succeed William IC. Glllis was made last Friday by the Board nf I'lducallnn from a fin- al list of four candidal OS prcsonlly by a unanimous vole of the Coni- millee on School. Name of the selected candldale, who was one of 12 Interviewed by members of the school board, was not released pending his accept- ance. ,11 was reported tiial ho was \isltln« Ihe town In order to stlldy Ihc siluallon befoie making his ilo: LISIOII to aicepl oi icJecL Solettlon was made In executive session on the basis of a five to foul vole of Ihe school board, Ihe East Haven News learned this Week A second choice was also named by the board on another close 5 to 4 vote 1'lils candidate was not oho of the four final persons ap- proved by the ComnilUeo on Schools which had screened the cindldates In accordance with theli (luallticatlons Ills name was subniiltcii on the option granted boai d mcmbpib lo vote for anyone I hey choose. Night School Exhihil Viewed By 400 Visitors "i',°"'''li?""' 'in''tlie'SiiVtillavoh iTOO'lo discuss I In the school, atcoidlng lo Caiylo ,lor League, of .the , Old • Slomr .,i„iv,i„i)m',.ni nnnbi'-iiVnl'tii.B and' to ' siilibols.' riisl Selectman Don'.t Miss The Varsity Show Thurs. & Fri. 7"lhr"oTd"s{onel'" the New Httveh aica to discuss j in uie sumo,, accoin..,K LU S,„.,.U , j,,,^, aoi„ei,„n„ Frank Barker Chuieh'wlll lake pWicc T.mA'^:ltZ^^'S^^,^Z!^^^^^^^ '""'"''•'°' "' " " ' " " •=?- ycslp,day did not Indicate whelher vti^Sft nt 1 l/l « m IM Lho chuich ,..,."'?.. iM ».i "'» Bo-callcd School sites com- Mips at 1 m p m In the chUich eal-commoKlal'ttCtlvlilos Appiox- ,j,,„. ^^„„,, „ v/Ulvuv«o.l mlUco-wlll b«_oulhorl/,od to o^-_ ''»' , „ , , , , , Inmlely 1,750 poisons will pmlicl-l ; „„„^ lor Iho nluhl school slu-l umlnu Iho posslbmUea ot IWdlnK lU-se,Vttllon« may be, made 1 V PaVo n this annual aelivliy tj ^^^ ^cflcahmen8 weie »etv;\tt,8Uo loi p > h \ o t h»fetv,?<;hcoV. and iltng Mis Alex MilnlObh, alHO. Desldeii Ensl Haven, will be ^ 1 I, , o„, ,5l„ „„„, ,nil»hl la noi Itnowil ViffiolHbt-OeotRo 7-0890 orMrs. Ruymo'nd'\VostIund nt no 7-SGB8. Letis Presents Case For Junior High To Foxon PTA ' Albert Grasson,; Yale "fencing coach, will present an exhibition by'meinbers ot the Yole Fencing team tonight at 8:30 at a regular meeting, of < the Harry Bartlett Post, American LeglOii. The meeting K'lil be in the post rooms on Thompson Ave. Late Evening And Sunday Bus Service Changes Made Some minor revisions In the nightly schedules for bus service between East Haven and New Ha- ven plus an Increase In the Sun- day service between the two areas was announced this week by the Connecticut Company. The eiianges will go into effect Satur- day, May 2, accorillng to Harry W. Springer Jr., schedule supervisor. Dally Present schedules will remain as they are to 9 p. m. dally, running every 15 minutes. The 9 o'clock bus from New Haven will be replaced by a 9:05 one and buses will leave at regular intervals every 20 min- utes thereafter until one a. m.-^ •lime of the last bus. i From East Haven tho new F schedule will lake effect at 9:15 at ' the Town Hall slop with buses leaving that station every 20 min- utes thereafter for Church and i 'Chapel Streets in New Haven un- I til 12:35.a. m. - time of the last bus. In addition other buses will 1:40 p. m. for the company garage ai Farran Ave. and Ferry St. In New Haven. Simday Service Because of the Increased traf- fic between tlie summer resort areas in Branford and East Haven during the;' summer months, the Branford and Momauguin runs which are now on their hourly winter.scliedule will be increased lo half-hourly.service. From New Haven the service will continue as al present until 11:25 from Church and Chapel; and, starting al 11;45 will con- tinue, every half hour uaUI 7:15 p. nil. when it will go back to its present hourly schedule. From Momauguin service will remain hourly until 11;05 a. m. Sunday; and, starling at noon, service will be at halt-hour biter- vals-until 7 p. m. when It will re- vert to the hourly. Combined with the Branford run the service will be quarter-hourly Students Debate : Airport Measure; Opponents Win ; A debate on State Seitale Bill 611 on "Alrpdrt Zoning'! by High School students last Friday morn- ing resulted Iii a decision in taVor of the' "opponents" of the WU by a Judges' vote of five to two. The" debate took place in the first period of the Modern World History, class under the chairman- ship ot Robert Brcnnan. Argu- ments for the bill were presented by Noll Russo, Elizabeth. Kurtz and Michael Brereton. Opponents were Sheila' Kornglebel, Joanne Wolfe and Frapk Piergrossl. 'Judges wore 'mlchael Paolillo Carol Bishop, Frank Funaro, Frank Do Fllippo, Lynda Proiich Edmund Sullivan and Peterson. A spcciar meeting of Ihc Foxon PTA on Mondny brought a size- able turn-out, to liear a report on the school bulldioB program by George Lolls, member of tlio Board of Education and cliairman of tlio the Elementary School Building Committee Lolls introduced his remarks with a i-evlew of Ihe over-all school situation for the informalion of of' the many new residents in ,tlib audience who were aware of Ihe local .school needs but unfamiliar with the problem of Iho town. The needs but unfamiliar with the gen- eral problem of tho town. The board member pointed out that It was tile duty of the school board to consider the Issue f rOm an over- all point,of view with the welfare of ail the town's children in mind; He said that the building pro- grani to be decided upon will af- fect every school. Letis .said thai ..... sciiool board Iiad rocnninietiflcrl Ihc (i-;j-.'i or Junior high plan Inst year as the result ot iin intensive study by u; special committee. He claimed tlint tlio plan, which he suppoi'ts, offers more Gt|UaI educa- tional advantages for ail the clilldren. AllpwH Value of (i-l Tho bonril member, staled Hint be would never;"Kay" tlinl clgiit- four plan would not in'ovide a good education, hut Insisted that the town'cpuhl not afford to equip eacli of. llS'ieiBht . eloniontaVy .schools with ociital tucli|ties. A Junior high arranBument. he,said, would pi'ovido more benefits ' for nil,.Iho children.,',. Lolls stated that tlio continu- ance of tho 8-4 plan would neces- sitate "u tremendous expenditure" tor land to expand the, Tultic, Union, Laurel and Highland Schools: Ho, added that enlarBc- (Oontinuixl On I'agi! Two) Now Haven, Hamdcn, West H a - ven, Noith Haven and luial scliools. Suhoul'Wlll be cloaod'.tor the day Also paillclpatlng wui be some 50 scniois from New Haven State' Teaoliefs College 'iho day will begin with nn ns- scmlily ot all leiuhcis In V/ooIsey llnll; nnd nftei hiiefing cctemun- Ics there, tlicy will depart by Con- necticut Company bu.ses lo- their assignments. ': Schools Begin Vacation Tomorrow; Gillis • School Classes Sat. Tomorrow is the last duy ot school for 'most East 1-Iuvpn clill- 'drnn''l)cfor.if they bogln u week's vu'ciition,. tho' office of tho .school superintendent announced... Friday classes In all the schools will ho scheduled as usual. : 'J'lio exception will bo lit the Gll- lis .School where pupils wili be ro-^ quired to nltend Soturda'y Ip make up. lime lost by the late opening bf tile school last fall. Parents ot pu-^ pils whose fellglon coiifllcts with sucli Saturday attcniinnce .are ad- vised to notify the schobl 'principal. ' I Pinl. hour, tor Iho nlijhl school Hiu-iummu vno iiun»ii„,,i.ivo ,JL .,.,^.,.1, BeSldCii Ensl Haven will bel ^ ^^ ^,^^, liomemaklng rooms TIUHI H Is noi \lnown <»ffiolH3lf-OeotRe leacheis nnd school officials fiom | ^^^^^ IMUV^CA by the public exhibit Letis, Lhnliman nt that comtnlltee ot pioducls of tho vailous classes I will present any kind of report Ih tlio cnfcterln. An Illustrated lee-1 on tlil-s matter at tonight's meet- lute on "Color Dynamics" was|ing. presented lit the woodworking and nielnl shops Tho Industrial Arts department played host to mem- bers of the Industrial Arts Teach- ers Association which lield a meet- ing In conjunction with tho exhibit. Ot s|>oenl 'Inlerest was tlie cei- amlcs exhibit of woi|i cieatcd by the Students In the Ist cliiss in the suiijoct to bb otforod by tlip night school.' A Wide variety of work was shown. Including many impressive piece*.. I''irty oil PainlhiKH Appi'bxliiiately fitly oil paint- iiiBK and cbarconi bketcties ex- j^lbilcd.hy ihe prl class woie view- ed fuvorahly. • Instructors said tiuit ipany of IhOsc attending wbro uniii/.cd al the quality of the v/uodworklng projects undei taken l)y women no previous train- Varsity Show DwlBht bus. in aUUlLtUII UkUC. wuavw V..- leave the stop at 12:45, 12:59 and | on the main line in East Haven School Authorities To List Time On All Evening Activities Authorities in the East Haven schools ^ have boon notified tluil times of all extra-curricular, activ- ities must be included In all pub- licity relcuses. The policy was established at an earlier session of the Board of Education and was revived by Mrs. Lorraine Flanagan who urged that it be-'carried out. Publicity notices must'cbntaln the tlmos thai ac- tivities begin and end tor the con- vbnict^cc of parents who may know i\avi long their children may properly attend such activities. i The policy is designed to dis- courage, opportunities for mischief I by school children. — Doliiii Pjioto East Haven players rehearse for tlie ttrese.nlution ii f '"I'he Vinegar 'I'ree" to l»e jiretieiited Mi»ly I and , % in benefit iierfornianees for tlie Auxiliary Police. Left to rlgllt are (front row) "Dldl" O'Doiiiicll, Diluie Gesner, Aliiia Tulp ajid (directing) VVilliain MuchI; and (hack row) Lee ,Stern, Oergor Hllij- mun, and Arthur liuescjic. Another actor hi the pla,v, Uaii Dole, Is not sliowji. studonts wllh Ing. A numiiei uf handsome suits and drosses for women and clilldren wejo exhiljiied ijy the sewing class Sludenls exhibiting Ihoii work were: CERAMICS: Mrs. Anno Vlnoskl, Mrs. F. Gormhlnc Crossley, Mrs. Henry Griswold, Mrs. William Hoyt. Miss Mnrguret McKlnnon, Mr.sr W. J. Knno, Miss Betty Hoyt, Mrs. Blanding KIniiSford, Mrs. Neil Whiting, Mrs. Snlvatoro Palmlerl, Mrs. John Olsson, Mrs, Jennie Colwell. Mrs. , MarBarcL Mack and Mrs. Lillian Baltlinore ART: MIS Flora Butler, Mis. Mary Chihcy, Patsy Carafcno, Mr.s. Jimii Degnall, Miss Elizabeth Daniclson, Mrs. Marjorlo Domp- sey, Mrs. Helen llpaly, Mrs. Grace Keete, Thomas Kavaugh, ,Mis Kathleen Mahoneyi Mrs. Ruth Powelson. Raymond I>owelson, and Jim Parson. HOOKED RUGS: Mrs, F. Ger- maino Crossley, Mrs. Alfred Bow- den, Mrs. Clyde Coates and Mrs. Charles Sliutsky. WOODWORK: Mrs. F. Cet- malno Crossley, Mrs. William Deg- nall, Mrs. Eric' Wclllach, Mrs. Sylvia Ivlugna, Mrs. Mary Celan- lano, Ttieodoro French, Leo Lew- andoskl, Mrs, .Thclma Quick, Mrs. Frank Colwell," Mrs. James Cass- idy, Mrs. Cora Alwood, Mrs. Renec Daniolson, John Crescun',El, Moyei Levlne, David Mllint, Miss Genevieve Pannonl and Mrs. Irina Schatzlein. CLOTHING: Marlon Brereton, Margaret Zaieski, Louise Rlherg, Ruth Cargill, Lorctta Calhein, Miriam (^nte, Maiy De Lucia, Rose Johnson, Connie McLoughlln, Marjorle Mitchell, Mrs, ,Peters, Agnes Plan'Z. Mrs. George ' Poole, Constance Schofleld, Verna Wheel- er, NcUle White and. Anna Amendala; ! ,i t / I*elilloii Iteferreil The petition for n hearing which was submitted by a committee composed ot Albert E. Weaver. Walter ,T. Kane nnd Beatrice E. Sullivan calls attention to tlip fact that sites for new schools have been purchased. It states tliat res- idents of the areas to be,affected by the scliool building , program are "deeply concerned" nijd re- <iuents that they bp given an op- pnrlunlly to express their views pn the subject. Independently ot the proposal for lonlRlil'snioollnB, tho petition also lequests that Ihe Board of r*l- nance Infoiin Ihc town on the aniount of money now, available and available lliiough borrowing ' In Ihc futuie lo incel Ihe costs nt the piugrnm. It requests action wl|hln 10 days of icccipt. FU'sl Se- lectman Biyker said lie referred the petition to the school board ifor Iheir consldorallon. The I'otilloii The petition aubmltted by tliu group reads as follows: TO 'I'HE BOARD OF SELECT- . MEN OF THE TOWN OF EAST HAVEN (Petition). More 'I'o.COME WHEREAS, al a Special Town MecthiB duly warned and. hold on ' July 28, 1052, tho Boaid of Solcel- men ot the Town of East Haven, County of New Haven and State , of Connecticut were iduly aiithor- ' 1/ed and empowered Ip appoint an , Elementary School Building Com- mltteo; and WHEREAS,, such ?u Coni(l)tltcp was, appointed and acting In such ,ciii)aclty has aciiulred. various par- cels hf land for a proposed Scliool nuiiding ProBi'iini; and WHEREAS, tlio timo has now come to plan on the buildings to bo elected on said land acquticd; and WHEREAS, the icsldcnts of the ' urcus which will be affected by said Scliool Bulldln'g Piogiani are deeply concerned as to the, ulti- mate decision ot the Bodrd ot Ed- ucnllun in legard to schools lo bu proposed in their lesppclivc areas; and WHEREAS, 11 Is fell that the residents of the areas so aftcotcd by said School Building Piogi'jim should have the opiiortunlty'to ex- press tliclr views on said subject; . NOW THEREFORE, KNOW YE, That We, the undersigned,' resi- dents of the Town of East Haven, County ot New Haven and,State of Connecticut, icspcclfully re- quest the BoBid of Selectmen'oC ' (Continued On I'ago Two) \r\ \':H I Mj

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Page 1: ~.>i^:0~A I- V j^,t Ia0t Mmm - Hagaman Library

* « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , * ~.>i^:0~A I- V j ^ , t

EAST 11A\TEN T*EW8 T^unday, April IB, lBr>a rai^c 8

fc^tflLUStVE FRANCHISE DEALER

FOR . . .

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Hamdcn Moose Lodge Elects New Officers

At thp election of officers of the Loyal Order ot 'Moose Hamdon LodRc 877 the followliiB wore elec­ted n nd appointed; Oovomor, Louis SoVerlnn; PnSf, Governor, Dello .Stililoj , .Tunlor Governor, Ilobeit Joyce; Prelate, Gcorgo Dnbcndt; Secretary, "A. , .Tamc.i Bruno; TieaRurer, .Tock Qclslnscr; Trustees, Frank Dlcch, Peter Klore, .John O'Conncll; Scrgonnl At Arms, Carmine Cofranccsco^ Inner Guard, George M. Koury; Outer Guard, MIchnbl Ardlto.

The new officers will he In­stalled on April 2.5 In conjunction with a .special "Monao NiBht." Ac-cordlnu to PubllcHj' Chalrmnn Geoi'Rc Koiiry this will bo one ot the outstahdlnfi aoblttl!) 'bf tho year. A. James Bruno "Moose NlRht" Chairman nnd Mithor com­mittees nib plnnnlnB the program.

^ iusi what OVER IO,OO0 DOCTORS ORDERED FOR THEMSELVES

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April is still Connecticut's houscclcaning month. But tiiis ApHl, lo\y-cost clcc^icity; lets spring chores rest lightly on a modern homcmaker's shoulders. It gets Diicc-cndless drudgery' done fast, thoroughly, without fatigue. Electric power takes the place of woman power in 1953. And the housewife is left free to enjoy Aprilr—violets and all —as she sees fit.

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Vdrieti/ Rehciirsal

— IjUcas Studio

A chorus for the Kast Iliivcn Ilij;li Varli-ly SIiow tcr<t their idlr.h at reliearsiil for tini aiinual |>rodnclion setieduled for next Thursday atnl Friday nii;lil at H p. in. In tile NCJIOOI auditorium. Left, to T'IKH are (ttnetOinj;) JMarilyti MAIIIIOWN UI, Harhnra Itrnwn and ,Oayle KniKliL; (staiulln;;) Klhm Larson, lionise Whitney, ,Ieaii Itroeliett, Lourraine WJiilney, llarhara Norden, Marion (JIark and I'at, Flood.

Universities Define Rights And List Responsibilities

The faculties of our unlver.sltlo.s

mu.st be gunrnnlecd froedum nf ex­

pression, and tile ien.sons for the

Buaranlce must. bo understood.by

the'publie,"accordrnK' to' a • report'

released lociay by the Association

ot'Amorleun UniVcrsltle.s. ,••.••» - ,

S6ltliiB',ioVltl,!..,\',i9 .nature ;;' and, function •oI-.tbb'ViinlVei'Hlty, the re-, port snys'/tljiitjeyeh' In tlio.tuco'ol, popular i' disapproval,, t I m l d l l y ' should not 'leiid a • scholar,. or i, a teacher.,to'!st.arid;-sllent'- when.-i. ho, must spenk^ln: matters ot ^ trulii and consci<!nce,':.pai'llculttrly_in h)s own special; field of sltidy. At the aanio time 11'ompliaslzes . the rc-sbonslblllly, p£ unlvers|ty faculties In appolnimenta-niid promotions. '• "Appoltitiiieni,to a university po­sition and •retention ntler appoint­ment requli'o' not only professional eomp'etenco'but involve iheatflrm-atlve obligation'ot'being dlllsont and loyal-'In citizenship," the re­port states.'J'Ab'ove' all, a scholar must have" integrity and Independ­ence. This.renders Impossible nd-he^rcnce to ,.siich;n=reBlme as that ot Uu.ssln^ailti, Its •.•satellites. ; No person who • accepts or advocates such prlnclplcti and methods has any placC'ln a'university. Since present nipmliershlp In the Com­munist party renulrcs, the accept­ance ot tliose principles and meth­ods, such 'meriiberslilp extinguishes

Organized 53 years aBO, the As-soclatloi; ,,6t, American .Universities consists ot 37, lending American nnd Canadian universities nnd speaks for Its members on policy matters of. .conmion Interest. Its president lb Di Harold W Dodds, president ot Pilncelon Unlvcislly The lepoit, entitled "Tho RlEhts nnd Responsibilities of' Universi­ties and Tlieli jTacuUlos" is belns released uflei sl\ inoplhb piopain-tioa ^ I '

Tho Association, In defining the 1 Ight to a universlly position " "ncademlti'frfcodojn", says that tree enteipiKc Is nt, essential to Intel­lectual as,to.eqononUc progiebs

"A unlv()islty^iiiust be hos'pltable lu an infinite vaiicly ot skills nnd viewpoints^ vrelylitg i upon open coinpctltinn afiion^ them as the surest sate^Uaid ot tiuth," t l ieio-port status -'.'Its whole splllt le-(lulres Investigation, criticism and presentation bt Ideas In an atmos­phere of Ireedom and mutual con­fidence."

Academic^ froetloip,; therefore,' must bo guaranteed to faculty members, wito must continue to

examine all Ideas, oven unpopular, abhorrent and dangorous ones, on the .same theory I hat deadly dls-cnms ami enemy military poten­tials ore studied to perfect de-feiise i against 'tliein, tlie report continues. ' '

Faculty members .who.mcet the requirements ot citlzensblp,' com­petence and good, taste. It adds, are entltledto "all.the protection the tu'li resources ot the university can' provide.'' , Present inembers ot .the Communist party,and those vJio toUow, the party lino i nnd silence criticism of It in classi'ooms, have no right In American universities, nnd tortelt universlly support I hat must always be given In'defense of true academic freedom. '

Universities should maintain the "highest" standards of nppolni-iiients and .promotions and should "rc-examlne" the qualifications ot professors Invoking the • Fifth Amendment against selt-lncrlnilna-tlon In refusing to answer ques­tions. The Professors should bear a heavy burden of proof ot their tltncss to continue teachhiB. Hie report continues. But It warns against.loss of that freedom which lias made It possible for the .uiii-, vcrsltles to confer gi'eat henctlls upon society and the,country.

WItiiout referring to any par­ticular congressional .committee, the.Association urges the univer­sities' to cooperate Vvlth legislative In<iulrles, and to meet any abuse therein by appealing to public opinion rather than non-coopera-

• tlph or^:deBimce.Biit^l.t notes tbnt -free speech .Is .vital to" the Anlerl-.. can systeni and the'general' wdl-•fare... ; . - •

The Association calls on univer­sities to cooporiito tuUy with law enforqembnt a'goiiblos.wlion faculty 'inbhibovs are ciiargod with vlolat-Ingthe law. . ' ; ' '• "Unless a faculty .member vio­lates a lavy, however, his discipline or dLsciiargo Is a university re-.spoiislblllty' aiuLshouid^npl bo asr •suni'ed. by politlcid aulhorlly," the report says, "piholplino on the basis oitirrosponslble'.'nc'cusatfons or" suspicion cnii" nevei' 'be ' coh-dohed.,,,11 |s.. as dninnglng. to J he

•jiubllc welfare nsl{ Is to academic Integrity. Tlic university Is com­petent to establish, a tribunal to determine the facts and 'fairly judge the nature nnd degree of any trespass upon academic Integ­rity, as well as to determine the penally such trespass merits."

While asserting that professors are not entitled to special privi­leges, but are subject to the same penjdtics as other.persons tor vio­lations ot the law, tho .Association al.so coun.sels that they should not he subject to special dhserimlna-Ijons .sucli as special loyalty oaths that others'are not obliged to take. ' 'J'ho As.soelation• avows '.:that It

shares'sthe "profound "concern" of j tiio American people ovbr an inter- ; national' • conspli'aoy and' police' slate wlijch would tlesti'Oy nil' free institutions, including' tho univer-

sitips. .. : • , 'C •••; ' . ;•„

.; Communist selzure'ot power by thought control, propaganda based' Upon *foreo, falsehood and , deceit, and worlil-wldo revolution, 11 adds, would•'create condllloiis • 'Under wliioli, "no scholar could adequate­ly disseminate knowlodgo' or pur­sue Investigation In tftp effort to make. Xurtlier progress. toward trutli."

' The, A.wociatlon says that loyal eltlzdii.shlp,: Intogrity and Inde-. pcndon'co,as well ;as professional competence, are requisites for ap-Dolntiiient had retention In a uni­versity position. It holds those fh'st named qualities to be Incom­patible with membership in tiie Communist parly or adherence to' Soviet Russia or,its satoUIt'es.

But outside ot Ills special field, it snys, a'professor should remem-lier'ho Is'only a layman and e.\-•prc'SS himself accordingly. The re­port' ahso points put that academic freedom does not include freedom fromvcriticism and is nota,"shield" for those \vho break the law. It says there Is a lino 'wiiere "free-

;'don\" or'"privilege" begins to bo qualified by legal "duty" and "ob­ligation," nnd tlie determination ot that line is the function ot the Ibglslnturc mid courts. ' : It'^says the professor; owes Ills University and colleagues .and tho public "complete candor and per­fect integrity, precluding any kind of cinndestino or;, conspiratorlnl aetlvllles." .University'Jacultie.s as well as , governing • boards, iuive public, obllgallons, it'points out, because ot public benefits they en-Joy, Including support ' .of state univer-sities'by public lunds imd aid to endowed universities 'by tax exeih'ptions. . , , . ' ' . -'• The, report was;draftcd by'-a committee.of five appointed bytDr. Dodds after it was authorized iby the Association's annual ineetln'g in Cliicago last bctol)or. Dr. A,

'•Wlillney Griswold, president of Yale University, was committee chairman. Other members Were Dr. Arthur TI. Compton, Chancel­lor ot Washington University; Dr. Franklin D. Murpiiy, Chancellor ot tlio University ot Kansas; Dr.

,Tohn E . W. Sterling, president of Stanford University; and Dr. Henry W. Wr|ston, president of Brown University. •

At a special meeting of the As­sociation In.Ncw•York last month, a day was devoted to discussion ;ot the first draft, and^ the final draft was prepared loter In consultation .with ••the 'Association's • executive • coiprnitlee. This conSistS'otN' Dl'. Dodds, Dr. J. L. Morrill, president of tho University of Minnesota and association vice-president;'and Dr. C. W. de Kiewlel, president of the University-of .Rochester and nsso-ciailon secretary.

Other .mnm'ners'of the Associa­tion •are:I^roslden.t ,Lee . A.' Du-' Brldge, California.,'Institute, of Technology; Rect!or Patrick J. Mc-Cormlek, Catholic University of America; President Howard B. Jefferson. Clark University; Presi­dent Gra.v.son Kirk,' CoIunibln'Unl-versity; President Doano W. Mal-ott, Cornell University; President A. Hollis Edens, Dukp University;. Paul H. Bush, Chairman, Admiiiis-tratlvo Committee, Harvard' Uni­versity; Prbsldcnt Herman B, Wells, Indiana' Universlly; Presi­dent D. W. Bronk The .Tohns Hop-klns University, Principal F. Cyril James, McGlIl University; Presi­dent J. R.'KIlilan Jr., Mas.sachu-sotts • Institute ot Technology; President J. Roscob Miller, North­western UnIvor.sily; President Howard L. Bcvis, Ohio State Uni­versity; President Virgil M. Ilan-chor, State. University ot Iowa; President Robert G. Sproul, Uni­versity of California; Chancellor Lawrence A. KImplon, Universlly of Chicago; President George D. Stoddard, University ot Illinois; President Harlan 11. Hatcher, Uni-,versity'of Michighn;',President F. ;A,:-Middiebusii, University.ot,MIs-.sou'rr;CiiancolIor R. G. Gustavson,

University of Nebraska; Chancel-lorl lenry T. lleold, .New York University; President Gordon Gray, Univorsily of ^ North Caro­lina; Acting President WlUlilm II. DuBnrry, University' ot • Pennsyl­vania; Chanceilpr; Janibs P. Hari;, University ot 'Texas; President Sid­ney E. Smitli'j^iUnlyersity of Tor­onto; ,CUdnc6(Ifir; ,-.Bbn|l(!lt Harvle Branscpjpb, iV.ander,biU';Unlverslty; President Gplgatc-'W.'.,D.ardon, Jr., Unive'rsiiy^pt; Virginia; v: President Edwln;B.;Fre(l,';Uplvb'jislty of Wis­consin,, and/ PresidentV/IIenry B. Sclimltz,'^Unlversity-o£;Washlligtorf.

The. final dratl-.was''Approved by air Association 'ineiiibers' on Tues­day, March 2-1, lS53.

mission was granted by Mr. Gar­vin for Mr. Fiorcllo to di.siniss the sludenls in his class early for n few days to sell boosters for the lii'ORrams of the Joseph Mayo Varsity Shotv. Each student Is ,iskcd to sell lit loa.st five dollars worth of iMostersto students or business enterprises throuBhout llic town. Three of the groups al­ready have sold 40 dollars worth ft advertising. ' .

Ilnfflc for trnphie. Raffle tickets arc now being

sold for a radio. This is sponsored by the Varsity Club and is in ben­efit of the Athletic trophies for this years teams.

Junior lling> This years Junior Class, under

the direction of Miss Rocco and Mr. Frawley, have chosen a ring commiUoe to liy nnd select a standard ring tor the class and. it possible, for a permanent school-ring. Kach junior homeroom has chosen one member to be on the committee. " They are: Rochelle Bal'/.ano, Beverly McLeese. Bar-barn Blake, George Wagner and Bill Jneobson..

A blue spinel ring has been voted on uii approved by the class as the class rin'B for lOS-l. The ring has a .square stone with an East Haven High School emblem on the top. On one side Is a pic­ture of the high school tower and the .school insignia on the other.

All orders have been placed and the students arc expected to re­ceive the rings liy May 15. • The next step will be to present

the ring to a Sophomore, Fresh-mon and eighth Rraflo ring com­mittee tor po.-islblc approval as the High School .slandnrd ring.

Seniors I'inii Uanco The .seniors are now planning

t h e i r Senior Dance Harriet Brown and ' Edward ' Post are co-chairmen. Committee consists of: Barbara Potreiii, Richard Fortlno, Barbara Auger, Vincent Gagliardi, Douglas Murray, Patty Solvo, Sandra Yorks and Bruce Cargill.

iCF's Rakish New Spoils Model

HIGH SCHOOL •'NOTES;:: ••

ISy lliirbiira niuJco

Varsity Sbow; Kcltearsals a.

Full rehearsals of Ihc l-lth an­nual Joseph- Mnyo "Vai'sity Show are taking plaoc regtilarly Ih'ls week. 'The show wlU' be next Thursday and Friday .night In the high scliool auditorium. Tickets are now on sale in the school.

Jlids on Salo. Bids for tho .Tunior "CoronaLion"

Prom are now on: sale.in school. Bccauseof the weeks vacation be­ginning April .2'!, bids' that are ordered wilt hu delivered by the cpmniitlee.^ . i •

FHA Daiico . Friday nightthe FHA.'will hold

a .dhnce in the gym from 8 p. m. to 11 p.m. It Is called "Spring­time Festival" and winboaladlca' choice •'dance. i

ClassoH boost "boo.slers*' Mr. Fiorello Ijas given his Ad­

vertising and . Selling Classes a chance to .display exactly what (hey have learned this year. Per-

rwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwT^wwwwww • • • • » < •

TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS

•Visit Our Cash and Carry Stantl

Open all 'WoekinclutJingf Saturdays

anti Sundays

CHESHIRE NURSERY Koute 10 Cheshire, Conn.

; OLD STONE CHURCH Friday 7:30 p. m. Dessert meet­

ing ot Church Sectors In Church parlor,n including Sectors 41 Ihrougii 45. Hostess, Deaconess Mrs. Sherwood Chambbrlairi;.host, beacon Henry Zinn; Sector Lead­ers,,No. 41, Mrs. Earlo Jones; No. •jB,. Mi.ss Rhnda Cassel; No. 43, Mrs. Paul Cook; No. 44, Mrs. Beii-Jamin Goodman, and No. 45, Mrs. Clinton Blatchlcy. Tho astor will he. the.leader. ; Shturday' 12:45 p. m. astor's

Clu^s tor young people.preparing tor Ciiurch memljarshlp. i Sunday 9:45 a. m. .Church WOVT

ship Service and 11 a. m. Bruce Cargill, soloist. . Mrs. Florence GueChloin June,- organist.; 5 p. m. Junior Ilgrlm Fellowship. 7 p. m. Senior Pilgrim Fellowship. 7:30 Young Adult Group. '7:45 Meeting ot Mission Social In church par­lor. Hostesses, Miss Melba Rowc, Mrs. James Schatzlein, Mrs. Ray­mond B. Smith, Mrs. Raymond C. Smith and Mrs. James. Wnory.

•EVERY FASCINATING PHASE OF

Completely captured and held through the magic of our camera I

If you will call or slop in, we will be pleased to e:t-plain oiu: service. «.

LUCAS STUDIO

265 Main St. East Haven, Conn.

Tel. HO 7-3939

Low, iWccitiuK lines niiirk Kni(*or-Frn7cr'« new "ports car, tbe I)KF-161, >vliicll \*'ill bo llic fir..l nuto-niubUo .ii'itii n Fibrrtili^n rniiitorcrd piaKtir hotly to he plariMl in voliiino prodiiotion. DcltiKncd by UoivnrdvA' Ihirrin. lutrrnutioiiully fnnieil nintoiu cnr styllHt, the slcelc K|>orlA i]ii>del is cnj^iiiecrcd viith distinctivo safety features as well as high power-tu-weighl perforniauco. Ground to cowl height ll liy^ 36 liichci, ^ _ .

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Our Telephone Numbers Business: ATwater 8-1661

Editorial: HObart 7-5811 U^t Ia0t Mmm

(

conn. ' p^3

An liulcpcndcut

Weekly Newspaper

VOL. VIII — NO. li Publlihtd Wnlih br rue Ptw PuHlinlloni. Ini. Yeirl) Subitdplliin S2.50.

lO.XS TIl.WK.N, fi)XM';("l'l(n'T, Tl l lHSIi .W. .\l ' l!ll, 'Jii, in,-.:! C Cents A Copy — fiStO A Year

p

Friday Is Tag Day For Cancer Fund In E. Haven

Tomorrow will bo Tag Day In

the East Haven center when vol­

unteer workers under the direction

of Mrs. Frank Barker, clialrman,

wdll present East Ilavenltes with

'tags In return for contributions to

the Cancer Fund. The drive will

he conduclcd tiiroUBli tomorrow

'iDv.enliig. portion of tomorrow's campalsn. completing a canvass of three areas of the town which were not completely covered durlnB last Friday's "Lights On" crusade East Haven's quota Is $2,200 and It Is hoped that It will be surpassed.

Volunteers are being sought to assljit >Mrs; John J.' Walker, Jr., who/Is In charge ot the Tag NIglit niU.1.ee on Schools. , ' Following are the names of vol-Atnlcers not previously listed tor UiE Gancer Crusade

•Maple Vale: Mrs. John O'Don-licU, captain, • Mrs. Tliomas Donc-ganand Mrs. David IIlBhIand.

Rlvcr.side, Coe Haven: Mrs. Ben Cppdman, • • captain, Mrs. Peg

SFrank, Mrs. Ruth: Cargill, Mrs. patincy, Mrs. Abelcs, Miss Abeles,

'Mrs. F, Reed, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Picrpont, Mrs. Flood, Mrs. Row-Icy..

Center: Esther Hendrlx, captain. Miss Rhoda Cassel, Mrs. Herman Hackbartli, Mrs. Paul Goss, Mrs. Alvln Santord, Mrs. Fred Swan-son, Mrs. William Ilasse, Mrs. Ed­win Post, Mrs. ijohn MacPartland, Mrs. Bcrtcl Klockars, Mrs. Alton Redman, Mrs. Bradley .L.lnsley, Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mrs. Albert

' Jacoi),';; Mrs.; .R. Schneiti.cr,. Mrs. Vliieciil Fasano and Mrs. H. Shep-put'd ;Jqlin!iori. • • ; ,.

AIsoV •'-Mrs. Thomas .Webster, Mrs. John LelssnCr, Mrs. "W." II. Cochran, vMt'S' ;'Vinccnt.',,Ballclo, Mr s. Dayfd'Miller,, Mrs. .'A.' Guslat-son, .Mrs;, Alfred •. Bojvden,, Mrs. John ZIto, 'Mrs. RoKei't^lDofHsf,, Mrs Joseph Vpl'z, Mrs. Clifford'Pe

' •VVjOlf,',Mrs;'Milton- Anderson JiJ.'i MI'S. .jAlitcrlcus j'Accto; and Mrs. M.'.Bayzak."'; ; "" • '

'Morgan : Point: .Mrs.r John • J.< Wsillccr. Jr., captain, • Mliry Flaii-ag^j), Edward Flanagan, • Ann lliu-t, Barbara Angelos, Mrs. I'clcr Zi/icaicUa, and John Walker.

The Cause Of It All

— Ni\ws rhoto

UcKrudin^ of that Hurtioti of Itnutr One hi Ibc A.nnr\ in preparndon for thf biyliig down of a new and wider iMVVi'Mn-ii( lu b'ltd into the. newly construrlrd nmtrr|mhs b»s necessitated n rfroulc of tra ffle tbrnnuli Kast Iluvrn's Midn St. rii'tnrc>* uSuivr show: pmvrr-shflvrl trariiiR; up old pavement atut loiulln);- it Into a trncJc for rem ovnl; liulldy/.er nniUes temporary rinnjt fnr IrueUs \ 'orUtIl iin pro-Ttl l tMCI 11-411 i l I K 111' " • " I " - " • r. -• - -- --

jcct. KslUnntcs for completion of tJie work range from six to ten w ee lis.

Study X)f Soil Eros ion To Be Made By U, S. Engineers

Hours Limit On Liquor Sales Not Openly Opposed

A public liearlng on^a proposed liquor ordinance iiinitlng the sale of jisickagcd alcoholic . beverages within certain specified hours brought out some criticism but no outrlelil opi>osltlon Mbnday eve­ning.- However, a copipanlon'pro­posal to limit distances between liquor outlets being heard before tiie.PIannlng and Zoning Board to-nigiit Is expected to draw opposi­tion.

'About twenty persons, most ot them representing town liquor slorosi attended the hearing Mon­day. A' few expressed their reserva­tions over the cimnges In soiling

i. hoiirs but declined to openly op-'• posc'thc proposed ordinance. First

Selectmari Frank Barker said thai no, decision lias been made, so far, wheUier, Or not to en'acl the meas-

•rbnlght's nroellrig: may bring strorig protests from'several quart­ers. Including merclianls who do not-'sell alcoholic beverages al pre­sent hut may seek to handle such items'as beer. The proposal, lliii-

-itliig ,ttie distance between such outlets would not affect existing enterprises and would permit lliem a certain amount ot leeway in re­location.

Tite Army Engineer Corps I s ^ ready to undertake an intensive study of. erosion along the soutli-crn .Connecticut shore including the East Haven section the News learned .'this week.The news comes on the heels of the passage of a resolution memorializing Congress on Beach Erosion through tiic stale Hquse ot Roprescntallvcs last week.

Town Engineer Cliarles Miller said that he had conferred with representatives of the Army on Tuesday , and that they , appeared "ready to.,'go ahead." However, he saidi-itiieyi'save no •indlcntion when they ,wuld prpceed allhough they iiavc'lieguiv scouring'town records for'basic'iritormallon.;' ' •

'''• , House l aSscs.'BUI ••' ' \ . .The.' resoliillon - p'assed tiy ilhe

lower house of Ihe.GcAeral Assem­bly., was- spo,ns6red,';i3y,' the local S^5,|q'• reprosijhtritlves, , Adcliiert Mautte ;nnd. M.rs!.. Elizabeth CrpU-itiey. Passage qf (.he,bill In the Senate 'jy;'as deemed; a; cettalnty, and.rpprbschts; 'li' piiy-bif of > the IbCai ? Ttcpubllcah leglsialors'--carhV 'pa.Ign; promise to seek action ort 'slibrd erosion.' ." ; . ',•.

j'riic ' resolution - urges Congress '!tO'.'take;" action to .expedite corir;r. pletlonl oi! tile reports; ot the Fedr eralABeach. Erosion Board, anii the;,. ponstrudtion of corrective measuVes.' viv.; ; : • . . . ' 1 : If'ithd.'^my:.f'proceecis; \vlth , Its

suryby':, the'-ifrrst' rocbmmeiidatlon wlii. beepmp^ aofidemlc.'.The "cohr str.4c.tlb'h|.o't;;,c6rrectiiflJ;inea.su'res'' Is ;• ahbthbr' mallpr and; would re­quire addillbnai action by Con' gress,, '• .'!:> ;,.' . ' ' , '' " ' .^

The, Army Engineers'will com­plete a study which was begun several years ago under a JISO.OOO fund'provided.:by the federal and state governments on a fifly-fltty liBSis. 'The ^study, Ilsclf, will merely proylde 'the, inforinallon.; tor any' future action. * • ,•'

Federal, grants for thO' corrcc-tloni of; I ero.sI<jn conditions have' bebii ilmited. In Cohnecllcul and have- been. • contfnc'd to publicly^ owned 'prbpprty only.. Private property- ow'ners , are unlikely to secure . any direct relief If they own property to the high water mark, unless sonic future change Is rpadeln the law.

The General As.sembly resolu­tion was tavO'rably reported by the Committee on Federal and Inter-gbverninental Relations > of which Mrs. Croumey Is a member.

Teachers Assoc. Voles Support 01' Fluoridalioii

Sludenls Ciicsls

Varsity Show On Stage Tonight /Vnd Tomorrow

This week's attendance foi' llic performance of the 14tii annual Blue and Gold varsity show nt the High School Is expected to exceed even the sl'/.cablc turn-out for la.st year's production, according to ticket sales.

The production, being put on foi the benefit o l l he Mayo Scholai-Shlp-Fund,ls'; scheduled to open al.8 p. ni. .today and. tomorrow In Hie school auditorluni. Tickets aie available, for both evenings and maybopurciiased at the door

, lYpterday nttornoon a full dross rehearsal, was allondcd, by pupils irom all the elementary schools •Muiilc for the performances Is be­ing' provided by Miss Fi eda Swli • "sky. arid, her•l)and.;Miss Swlisky -has sp,rvQd' as; music' .dlreptor.' After .tornorrow's. performance a dance Will be held In the school' gym un­til mldnlghtnnd all'atlondlng. the Show ;a'rc'. Invited. ^ :

Program; . The show wtir be In thiee acts, western motit; " stbrdusi scene, featuring alumni stars; artd a holi­day' scdne, with all three co-ordi-haled.'.Tho first scene will Include dancing. .8 yOdollhg solo' by Shirley -Bradberry, a- dancing "horse," comedy, and'a solo-by Beverly Mc­Leese. Tlie . IraditlOnaL Stardust ihumber will include, guosl alumni acts Including' Phoebe'Klein, the De SimOnc Sisters, Barbara Thomas, Joan MacKlnnel, PliylUs Fusco and many otiiers. These acts

.wilf.bo in a formal selling with the studoi)t ,co-ciiaIrmon, Linda Laino anil'Vincent Bruno acting as ina.s-lprS,of bercmonies. Tho final scene of the evening will, feature 'the various holidays of, the year. A.mOng the solo musical acts will bo .s.tudcnl performers including

, Doris ''Goiiey, .Richard'.' .Fortino, Linda Laliie ahd.Pat Mauro.. V

Approvoi ot a resolution tuvor-Ing tluoiidatioh or public drlnit-ing water supplies In nccordoncb with IIousc Bill 31 in the General Assembly was voted at a largely allendod mecllng ot the East Ha­ven Education Association at the Highland School.

Mrs.' Laura HaeRoll and Miss Zlla Mattlicws vvere iiomed dele­gates to the Connecticut Educa­tion Association General Assembly

"to take, place May IG.; Miss lioso Di Francesco, a leacli-

cr nt Gerrish School, delivered an Illustrated tniU on her trip Ihrough . Raly, Swit'i;erland, Hol­land,'Engliintl, France and Mon­aco iasl.,jiumriier. ,' • ... 'j, ' '

..'The'bu.slriess meeting,was 'coh-ducled by.'Josephinb Orlando,,prps-Id'cnt;, A social iiour toilbwed .and Miss Ellzabbth Ritchie,.Mlsii Betty Hogan, Ml s 'Mary Rya'n nnd^Mrs. Margaret KotlnBo, o't';tlie,. Higli-^ land. School. teaching;staff,' served as hostesses. ' ' , , ' .. ,

The final'meeting!.of lhe,n5so-clatiqn for'Ihb,present seliool.year wlil , .be; iield Ifi, tho; Laurbl.,Street SelVObl' oh''Tuesday, May iii.

At liiolary Lunch Two hoy sturtcrtls froiii East

llavoji^lllKli wild, attended Boy's Slnlel^lnsl sumiiier were the lunch­eon Biicstii of the local Rotary to­day ;Tn. recoEnltlon of Girl's and Boy's! Week. Tiiomns 'Murray, as­sistant principal, nl.so attended as a gUosl to explidn the vocational program,a|, the High Scliool. Tliey atlciided oh the invitation ot Dus-montj Cpyie, w io was in oiinrge of. today's Rotary program.

At tlie last inoeting'Eiic Curry, retiring president;' Louis Mftg-glorp,,;"hls successor; nnt former president Cliarles Miller reported on .. the , District Cbnferb'nco of April.11'In Greenwich.

'rlic'...Uo'lary adopted;a resolution presented liy Dr. Cliarles Donndlo favoring"'.fluoridation ; ot, public water syppllos., ' , - ,,' . . . '

Np.xt';'w!eek's prognmi will I'o handled,; l)y. Fred .Wolfv. lindr on Mpy, 7,,Alfred ,.ublcoiribu vvlli be" in chnrijc, .•''; .-,—-—.__—^ -, ; , ,

O' S.- G. Junior Guild

Lcgi(ni To Rephu'c Band Stand Wilh Pcrinancnl Dais

Tlu' ronstruolion nf n rlndcr liliu'k mid I'cinciil Itnnd-sUuid lu replace ilu' pi'c,sciit wuiiileii struc-lui'^ on the lovvii green will he iin-diMlnUi'ii by Ihc Ihiriy Dnrllell post of llic American Legion. Cnnulr. .lolin Camp aiiiiinihccd Ibis week.

licpliu'i'iucni was volrd by Ihc post nf its last ri^gular niecliiiK after it became evident during Uie awni'dlng of prizes In the reeeiil I'IRIS Hunt Ihal the present struc­ture was In poor ctindillun, Camp said.

First Selectman Frank BnrkiM' was reported as saying ihnl Ihe project would he "gladly ncccpletl" liy Ihc town and pointed out that erccling and disinantllnR the wooden sland tnUcs nhout 35 man hours each lime It is used.

John Eni'iBht was named chair­man of the eoimiiltleo to arrange for tlie coiiBlruclion. Ernest Pern-berlon and Elmer Morninn are ns-sisling liim

Juninr Aula Derby Comdi'. Camp , also announced

the selccllon of n committee to bo In charge of the Junior Auto Derby to be staged here under the spon.sOrship ot the Legion post In August. The date and location of the ievenl .will ho tinnounccd. Membcis of the commlltoe )n-cludo; IDohi Ferrara, chairman; Gliallos Cojlc, $rt Pntilco Pelei Pompano, (3111 MnhCi, Pinky An

Town, School Heads Meet Tonight; Group Asks Public Hearing

deison, Geoige Mnciinlch and Hen Gcburslty

Plans Fashion Show The annual dissoit bridge and

fashion show.ofthe womon'8',.jun-

\'/lilie n pellllon requesting n puhllr hearing on tho matter dl new sclidol bulUllngs was referred 10 the Hoard of Education, that, body iircpnrcd today to meet with llic lloni'ds of Selectmen and Fl-naiue and with ihu PlannlnK nnd Zoning Coniml.sslon to set forlli some of the facts of the sltuntloii.

More than h hundred rcsldcnls, , most of them from tho Moln-auguln area', have submlltcda pe­llllon requesting a public hearing with the school npd tinnnco libni'ds to consider iho problem ot socur-Ing additional schnols. •

Slight Snaff Plans for , lonlRhl's moolliiB,

scheduled for 8'p. m. In the High School library struck a slight snag In llinl the Planning and Zoning Comnilsslon will be holding a hcnr-lilg on a prnpoKcd ordinance for llrnlting' dlstantics between liquor oullcta.

Of especial Intorosi will be Ihc prosenlatlon ot'iirgumonts In .sup­port of, the, rival 8-4 nnd 6-3-3 school plans which linvo divided the scliool board and delayed pro­gress on tho.soltlng up of achobl building commlltccs tor tho Indi­vidual sohoolsand additions toibo constructed. Burton Reed will pro-.sent the majority ease:In favor;ot the n-3'3 or Junior high plan, nnd' will bo opposed by Charles Cupo­la nd, stalwart pinponont of t he ' rival graiiiinar-hlgh syslcin.

The dcbnlo will serve only as.a prelude to a grander debate which Is I expected • to • take place • wlion-ever n town nieoling is called to settle tlie ' mailer. HoWQVer, lo-night'H meeting Is belnR<coitductcd, also. In the hope ot csliibllshlnB some factual data with regard to the oxlenl of tho liondlng mnrglh,

• Approximately 400 visitors at- Iho cost, In terms of Increased tax-

'I'enchcrs and' school officials ii ' led tlie exhibll of the ISveiiliiB I es, ot the scjiool hmidlnK program, will'VislObusincssos and industries High School last Thursday evening | W .MlC, suitability ot sites for

l>lansForIM.E Day Made By East Ilavcn Teachers

Plans arc underway at the Ensl HiiVcn'HIgh Scliool and In ihc b|e-niontnry sdioofs .for particl|iallon iil iho Now Haven iirea observa­tion of the fourth,'Busliicss-lndus-Iry-Educallbn; Day to ' take pliice May 0,

Nov School Head Named At Hoard Executive Session

Seloclioii ()f 11 new stipcl'Ililend-ciil of schools to succeed William IC. Glllis was made last Friday by the Board nf I'lducallnn from a fin­al list of four candidal OS prcsonlly by a unanimous vole of the Coni-millee on School.

Name of the selected candldale, who was one of 12 Interviewed by members of the school board, was not released pending his accept­ance. ,11 was reported tiial ho was \isltln« Ihe town In order to stlldy Ihc siluallon befoie making his ilo: LISIOII to aicepl oi icJecL

Solettlon was made In executive session on the basis of a five to foul vole of Ihe school board, Ihe East Haven News learned this Week

A second choice was also named by the board on another close 5 to 4 vote 1'lils candidate was not oho of the four final persons ap­proved by the ComnilUeo on Schools which had screened the cindldates In accordance with theli (luallticatlons Ills name was subniiltcii on the option granted boai d mcmbpib lo vote for anyone I hey choose.

Night School Exhihil Viewed By 400 Visitors

"i',°"'''li?""' 'in''tlie'SiiVtillavoh iTOO'lo discuss I In the school, atcoidlng lo Caiylo ,lor League, of .the , Old • Slomr .,i„iv,i„i)m',.ni nnnbi'-iiVnl'tii.B and' to

' siilibols.' riisl Selectman

Don'.t Miss T h e

Varsity Show

Thurs. & Fri.

7 " l h r " o T d " s { o n e l ' " the New Httveh aica to discuss j in uie sumo,, accoin..,K LU S,„.,.U , j , , , ^ , aoi„ei,„n„ Frank Barker

Chuieh'wlll lake pWicc T.mA'^:ltZ^^'S^^,^Z!^^^^^^^ ' " " ' " ' ' • ' ° ' " ' " " ' " " •=?- ycslp,day did not Indicate whelher vti^Sft nt 1 l/l « m IM Lho chuich , . . , . " ' ? . . iM » . i "'» Bo-callcd School sites com-M i p s at 1 m p m In the chUich eal-commoKlal'ttCtlvlilos Appiox- ,j,,„. ^^„„,, „ v/Ulvuv«o.l mlUco-wlll b«_oulhorl/,od to o -_ ' '» ' , „ , , , , , Inmlely 1,750 poisons will pmlicl-l ; „„„^ lor Iho nluhl school slu-l umlnu Iho posslbmUea ot IWdlnK

lU-se,Vttllon« may be, made 1 V PaVo n this annual aelivliy t j ^ ^ ^ ^cflcahmen8 weie »etv;\tt,8Uo loi p>h\o t h»fetv,?<;hcoV. and iltng Mis Alex MilnlObh, alHO. Desldeii Ensl Haven, will be ^ 1 I, , o „ , ,5l„ „ „ „ , ,nil»hl la noi Itnowil ViffiolHbt-OeotRo

7-0890 orMrs. Ruymo'nd'\VostIund

nt n o 7-SGB8.

Letis Presents Case For Junior High To Foxon PTA

' Albert Grasson,; Yale "fencing coach, will present an exhibition by'meinbers ot the Yole Fencing team tonight at 8:30 at a regular meeting, of < the Harry Bartlett Post, American LeglOii.

The meeting K'lil be in the post rooms on Thompson Ave.

Late Evening And Sunday Bus Service Changes Made

Some minor revisions In the nightly schedules for bus service between East Haven and New Ha­ven plus an Increase In the Sun­day service between the two areas was announced this week by the C o n n e c t i c u t Company. The eiianges will go into effect Satur­day, May 2, accorillng to Harry W. Springer Jr., schedule supervisor.

Dally Present schedules will remain as

they are to 9 p. m. dally, running every 15 minutes. The 9 o'clock bus from New Haven will be replaced by a 9:05 one and buses will leave at regular intervals every 20 min­utes thereafter until one a. m.-^

•lime of the last bus. i From East Haven tho new F schedule will lake effect at 9:15 at ' the Town Hall slop with buses

leaving that station every 20 min­utes thereafter for Church and

i 'Chapel Streets in New Haven un-I til 12:35.a. m. - time of the last

bus. In addition other buses will

1:40 p. m. for the company garage ai Farran Ave. and Ferry St. In New Haven.

Simday Service Because of the Increased traf­

fic between tlie summer resort areas in Branford and East Haven during the;' summer months, the Branford and Momauguin runs which are now on their hourly winter.scliedule will be increased lo half-hourly.service.

From New Haven the service will continue as al present until 11:25 from Church and Chapel; and, starting al 11;45 will con­tinue, every half hour uaUI 7:15 p. nil. when it will go back to its present hourly schedule.

From Momauguin service will remain hourly until 11;05 a. m. Sunday; and, starling at noon, service will be at halt-hour biter-vals-until 7 p. m. when It will re­vert to the hourly.

Combined with the Branford run the service will be quarter-hourly

Students Debate : Airport Measure; Opponents Win ;

A debate on State Seitale Bill

611 on "Alrpdrt Zoning'! by High

School students last Friday morn­

ing resulted Iii a decision in taVor

of the' "opponents" of the WU by

a Judges' vote of five to two.

The" debate took place in the

first period of the Modern World

History, class under the chairman­

ship ot Robert Brcnnan. Argu­

ments for the bill were presented

by Noll Russo, Elizabeth. Kurtz

and Michael Brereton. Opponents

were Sheila' Kornglebel, Joanne

Wolfe and Frapk Piergrossl.

'Judges wore 'mlchael Paolillo Carol Bishop, Frank Funaro, Frank Do Fllippo, Lynda Proiich Edmund Sullivan and Peterson.

A spcciar meeting of Ihc Foxon PTA on Mondny brought a size­able turn-out, to liear a report on the school bulldioB program by George Lolls, member of tlio Board of Education and cliairman of tlio the Elementary School Building Committee

Lolls introduced his remarks with a i-evlew of Ihe over-all school situation for the informalion of of' the many new residents in ,tlib audience who were aware of Ihe local .school needs but unfamiliar with the problem of Iho town. The needs but unfamiliar with the gen­eral problem of tho town. The board member pointed out that It was tile duty of the school board to consider the Issue f rOm an over­all point,of view with the welfare of ail the town's children in mind;

He said that the building pro-grani to be decided upon will af­fect every school. Letis .said thai

..... sciiool board Iiad rocnninietiflcrl Ihc (i-;j-.'i or Junior high plan Inst year as the result ot iin intensive study by u; special committee. He claimed tlint tlio plan, which he suppoi'ts, offers more Gt|UaI educa­tional advantages for ail the clilldren.

AllpwH Value of (i-l Tho bonril member, staled Hint

be would never;"Kay" tlinl clgiit-four plan would not in'ovide a good education, hut Insisted that the town'cpuhl not afford to equip eacli of. llS'ieiBht . eloniontaVy .schools with ociital tucli|ties. A Junior high arranBument. he,said, would pi'ovido more benefits ' for

nil,.Iho children.,',. Lolls stated that tlio continu­

ance of tho 8-4 plan would neces­sitate "u tremendous expenditure" tor land to expand the, Tultic, Union, Laurel and Highland Schools: Ho, added that enlarBc-

(Oontinuixl On I'agi! Two)

Now Haven, Hamdcn, West H a ­ven, Noith Haven and luial scliools. Suhoul'Wlll be cloaod'.tor the day Also paillclpatlng wui be some 50 scniois from New Haven State' Teaoliefs College

'iho day will begin with nn ns-scmlily ot all leiuhcis In V/ooIsey llnll; nnd nftei hiiefing cctemun-Ics there, tlicy will depart by Con­necticut Company bu.ses lo- their assignments. ' :

Schools Begin Vacation Tomorrow; Gillis • School Classes Sat.

Tomorrow is the last duy ot school for 'most East 1-Iuvpn clill-'drnn''l)cfor.if they bogln u week's vu'ciition,. tho' office of tho .school superintendent announced...

Friday classes In all the schools will ho scheduled as usual.

: 'J'lio exception will bo lit the Gll­lis .School where pupils wili be ro- quired to nltend Soturda'y Ip make up. lime lost by the late opening bf tile school last fall. Parents ot pu- pils whose fellglon coiifllcts with sucli Saturday attcniinnce .are ad­vised to notify the schobl 'principal.

' I Pinl. hour, tor Iho nlijhl school Hiu-iummu vno iiun»ii„,,i.ivo ,JL ., . ,^. , .1,

BeSldCii Ensl Haven will bel ^ ^ , , liomemaklng rooms TIUHI H Is noi \lnown <»ffiolH3lf-OeotRe leacheis nnd school officials fiom | ^ ^ ^ IMUV^CA by the public exhibit Letis, Lhnliman nt that comtnlltee

ot pioducls of tho vailous classes I will present any kind of report Ih tlio cnfcterln. An Illustrated lee-1 on tlil-s matter at tonight's meet-lute on "Color Dynamics" was|ing. presented lit the woodworking and nielnl shops Tho Industrial Arts department played host to mem­bers of the Industrial Arts Teach­ers Association which lield a meet­ing In conjunction with tho exhibit.

Ot s|>oenl 'Inlerest was tlie cei-amlcs exhibit of woi|i cieatcd by the Students In the Ist cliiss in the suiijoct to bb otforod by tlip night school.' A Wide variety of work was shown. Including many impressive piece*..

I''irty oil PainlhiKH Appi'bxliiiately fitly oil paint-

iiiBK and cbarconi bketcties ex-j^lbilcd.hy ihe prl class woie view­ed fuvorahly.

• Instructors said tiuit ipany of IhOsc attending wbro uniii/.cd al the quality of the v/uodworklng projects undei taken l)y women

no previous train-

Varsity Show

DwlBht

b u s . i n aUUlLtUII UkUC. wuavw V..-leave the stop at 12:45, 12:59 and | on the main line in East Haven

School Authorities T o List Time On All Evening Activities

Authorities in the East Haven schools ^ have boon notified tluil times of all extra-curricular, activ­ities must be included In all pub­licity relcuses.

The policy was established at an earlier session of the Board of Education and was revived by Mrs. Lorraine Flanagan who urged that it be-'carried out. Publicity notices must'cbntaln the tlmos thai ac­tivities begin and end tor the con-vbnict^cc of parents who may know i\avi long their children may properly attend such activities.

i The policy is designed to dis­courage, opportunities for mischief

I by school children.

— Doliiii Pjioto

East Haven players rehearse for tlie ttrese.nlution ii f '"I'he Vinegar 'I'ree" to l»e jiretieiited Mi»ly I and , % in benefit iierfornianees for tlie Auxiliary Police. Left to rlgllt are (front row) "Dldl" O'Doiiiicll, Diluie Gesner, Aliiia Tulp ajid (directing) VVilliain MuchI; and (hack row) Lee ,Stern, Oergor Hllij-mun, and Arthur liuescjic. Another actor hi the pla,v, Uaii Dole, Is not sliowji.

studonts wllh Ing.

A numiiei uf handsome suits and drosses for women and clilldren wejo exhiljiied ijy the sewing class

Sludenls exhibiting Ihoii work were:

CERAMICS: Mrs. Anno Vlnoskl, Mrs. F. Gormhlnc Crossley, Mrs. Henry Griswold, Mrs. William Hoyt. Miss Mnrguret McKlnnon, Mr.sr W. J. Knno, Miss Betty Hoyt, Mrs. Blanding KIniiSford, Mrs. Neil Whiting, Mrs. Snlvatoro Palmlerl, Mrs. John Olsson, Mrs, Jennie Colwell. Mrs. , MarBarcL Mack and Mrs. Lillian Baltlinore

ART: MIS Flora Butler, Mis. Mary Chihcy, Patsy Carafcno, Mr.s. Jimii Degnall, Miss Elizabeth Daniclson, Mrs. Marjorlo Domp-sey, Mrs. Helen llpaly, Mrs. Grace Keete, Thomas Kavaugh, ,Mis Kathleen Mahoneyi Mrs. Ruth Powelson. Raymond I>owelson, and Jim Parson.

HOOKED RUGS: Mrs, F. Ger-maino Crossley, Mrs. Alfred Bow-den, Mrs. Clyde Coates and Mrs. Charles Sliutsky.

WOODWORK: Mrs. F. Cet-malno Crossley, Mrs. William Deg­nall, Mrs. Eric' Wclllach, Mrs. Sylvia Ivlugna, Mrs. Mary Celan-lano, Ttieodoro French, Leo Lew-andoskl, Mrs, .Thclma Quick, Mrs. Frank Colwell," Mrs. James Cass-idy, Mrs. Cora Alwood, Mrs. Renec Daniolson, John Crescun',El, Moyei Levlne, David Mllint, Miss Genevieve Pannonl and Mrs. Irina Schatzlein.

CLOTHING: Marlon Brereton, Margaret Zaieski, Louise Rlherg, Ruth Cargill, Lorctta Calhein, Miriam (^nte, Maiy De Lucia, Rose Johnson, Connie McLoughlln, Marjorle Mitchell, Mrs, ,Peters, Agnes Plan'Z. Mrs. George ' Poole, Constance Schofleld, Verna Wheel­er, NcUle White and. Anna Amendala;

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I*elilloii Iteferreil The petition for n hearing which

was submitted by a committee composed ot Albert E. Weaver. Walter ,T. Kane nnd Beatrice E. Sullivan calls attention to tlip fact that sites for new schools have been purchased. It states tliat res­idents of the areas to be,affected by the scliool building , program are "deeply concerned" nijd re-<iuents that they bp given an op-pnrlunlly to express their views pn the subject.

Independently ot the proposal for lonlRlil'snioollnB, tho petition also lequests that Ihe Board of r*l-nance Infoiin Ihc town on the aniount of money now, available and available lliiough borrowing ' In Ihc futuie lo incel Ihe costs nt the piugrnm. It requests action wl|hln 10 days of icccipt. FU'sl Se­lectman Biyker said lie referred the petition to the school board ifor Iheir consldorallon.

The I'otilloii The petition aubmltted by tliu

group reads as follows: TO 'I'HE BOARD OF SELECT- .

MEN OF THE TOWN OF EAST HAVEN

(Petition). More 'I'o.COME WHEREAS, al a Special Town

MecthiB duly warned and. hold on ' July 28, 1052, tho Boaid of Solcel-men ot the Town of East Haven, County of New Haven and State , of Connecticut were iduly aiithor- ' 1/ed and empowered Ip appoint an , Elementary School Building Com-mltteo; and

WHEREAS,, such ?u Coni(l)tltcp was, appointed and acting In such ,ciii)aclty has aciiulred. various par­cels hf land for a proposed Scliool nuiiding ProBi'iini; and

WHEREAS, tlio timo has now come to plan on the buildings to bo elected on said land acquticd; and

WHEREAS, the icsldcnts of the ' urcus which will be affected by said Scliool Bulldln'g Piogiani are deeply concerned as to the, ulti­mate decision ot the Bodrd ot Ed-ucnllun in legard to schools lo bu proposed in their lesppclivc areas; and

WHEREAS, 11 Is fell that the residents of the areas so aftcotcd by said School Building Piogi'jim should have the opiiortunlty'to ex­press tliclr views on said subject; . NOW THEREFORE, KNOW YE, That We, the undersigned,' resi­dents of the Town of East Haven, County ot New Haven and,State of Connecticut, icspcclfully re­quest the BoBid of Selectmen'oC

' (Continued On I'ago Two)

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Page 2: ~.>i^:0~A I- V j^,t Ia0t Mmm - Hagaman Library

iisissit

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E A S T IJAXTCN N E W S Thundf ly , April ts, IRBS Vnm> t

Letis Presents -• (Conltniicil f r o m PnRo Oi^ei

mtn i of tlioiio scliuols would re-nllli'c rmllcnl chnnRcs In plumbing, licnllng hntl rii-nlnngcl

Ucgnvdlcss of tlio building p io-gtnm, ho anid, n gront ricnl of money will linvo to be Rpnnt nhd; ns n Inxpnycr, hp was Jiist ns . ln -tiioii lcd as iinyonc 6lsc In soelnfi It, spent wisely.

P o l i o -Mitlicr LcllB sli-ciisod Iho poliit Ihnl the (

iJonid'ot Eriucnilbn la the pollcy-nlAkllig ngcnt for t h e ' t o w n , "If thdy.nrc ctppo.<!C(l every time llioy ritiikt A decision," he v doclnred, "we'll'' never get nnywiiero," He claimed that nt n Towii m e e t i n g Iftst . iUmmer pnit of the plnn re-to'mmeilded hy the bonirt wns nc-icittcrt bill that t h e , J u n i o r High sphool thni Wd'! nccnssniy lo t;om-pleie the piogrnm was liihled.

•Lolls nssci led Ihnt Iho cnll of

the meet ing was mlMntorproted to ,moan that the Junior hl^h Jchool would ho built before the e l t m c h -Inry schools and said that this whii noi BO. • ; •.

Lolls exfiljilned that It M'n« neceasniy id know wlicllicr n Junl-orhlgh wris to ho pnit of the plan so lliat the stso o f t h e new elc-nicntarjj; schools and nrirtlllonK could be rtclernilried, tn his opin­ion, he snid, If Iho Issues lind not boon confuscA, thOjUow iolomcnlniy sohnnis, and fiddlUons nilglit, liavo been in construction; singe by now.

Lolls presented sets of flyurcs tor tlio "npproximnto costs of both programs" liniied on n five-year plan, Including , stnio aid, as his proof that an 8-4 plnn would be more cost ly that the Junior high program.

Scout Building Model

• . . ihe Iriieri iHri. Thfn from til over ihe free world ronie tufli cnmmenii •• thete from rt*^H% of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOn. in iniematUnil i t i t r newipaper:

"Th^ Monitor it tn%.ii rt<t^ in$ lor ifrai>^4.ViA.lint,f pfopU. , . ," **/ rtiurnt^ t» KtWvJ »r. fr a lapi4 of tS tnurt. I w i ^ $-tt my dfgr»B if9m *A* ci^t5»«A but Ky duc^itfm rv.nta Iron tht AfontiM-. , , .* "Th* Monitor | i r r . t nt iJtaa for my tcitrk, . . ," •*/ truly tnjoy iu n w pony. . . ."

You, (o*. will find the Monitor Informative, wlih romplete world newa. Y « D will dlicorer • col •iructlve viewpoint In erery newi •lory. Uie the foupon below for a ape-clit Ihiroductory aubicrlption — 3 moniha for only {3.

Tl|( Chtlditn Stianrt Monllar On*. Nfiroar St., BttHon I I , Miti.. V . I . A.

M«iii tind m* m fnlrodiirlarr iitfcirrlp< lian la Tht ChMiliin Sclinri Manllsr-* fa htuti. I »ntlMi 11.

Town, School --(Cnnllniicd From I'ngn Oiie)

sniri Town of East llnVon to give duo police, nnd lo hold at a''place lo b(! deslgnalcd by said Honrd of Seloctmen, • within li f-eaadnnblc time, n Public Hearing for the following purposes: -.

1. To renudsl thq;nbhrd of Eil-ucallon lo bo iiio.sent nnd to pro-.scnt lo the Town their proposed plan.s for the land ocqiiirort for (be future Sfhool Building Pro-grniu, ' ' " \

a To r o q u e s l l h c Board of Fin-nnre \vi ^e pres in i i n d to inform the Tbwn lh« nmount of money i>.iw »v*S)*lhJ«>; o r IhJit which could hp av«SJ»J*c Sny Swimiwins, for snid Si-ft/iiM iSolftianjj Pirosnira.

S. iftali tiM Mv«Uns be held and woiiSertifsS Jt» ftn onlorl)- manner autd l&at ttnr r«sldcnls of the Tlvwti, at»l isfukmnicn for the vnr-l>«i( girecu *»c« ted by liald School BttUdinj; Progrnm, be given on op-pijnunlly t o iw hcnrri.

{"'J^xM^\i Hhiiwii »),i(ivr Is (ho ninili'l of Ihr iirnposcil hiilldliiK for the. Iloy IS(;o(l(« nt (hrlr .stony Crrck cnniji. The inoilrl hnn been displayed In the window of (he MnrlniT Ilcsloiimiil In llrnnford and Is now nt the Mnjrsllc Lnllmlry hi Ka«( Haven.

Local Scouts Plan Project On 18-Acres In Stony Creek

For If y e forgive men tholr trea-I»a5se!i, your benvenly Father will also forgive y o u :

- Christ Jesus

"Triirr tflnf.)

DOTEN'S STUDIO

Special! Ohildren's Portraits

Home Appointments

HO 7-0042

EAST HAVEN'S 1953 Buying & Service Directory

. Central Oloanors Dyors Hoiiie. of b^tinotivo Oloitnine: Wo Operate Our Own Plant 4-Kour Oloaningf Sorvioo

Call For and Dolivor 122 Main i>t . Plmnn 110 7-(l07

"".TTfe Barker Trucking Co. Local nnd Long' Diatanoo Moving-, Orating, Storage 6 Urn Ave. Kast Haven

Office RoBidonce -1870 r . A. Darker HO 7-Ojinl

GEORGE A. SISSON Insurance

Fire — Bonds Automobile Casualty

21 Chldsny Ave. East Ilnvon

Angle's Auto Bepair General Repairing Tires — Batteries

AAA SEEVIOE AAA

Plihne HO 7-6ai8 4311 Main S t

East .Shore Dlstrlrl .Siim( ()ff|. c l n l s h n v e had a busy siulni; .sen-son. After uslUK (ho Collins prop­er ly In Stony Creek ns a Camp­ground for nearly (Ive years, pinns are uiidcr wny lo ealiibllsh rt per-manetit Camp.

Eighteen ocros have been decid­ed ,to Iho' S lony Crock Church by Wa['ren Colllnii, bolter known lo sccjuts of air ages ns Do. Some small ' Impi'ovemonls have been made in Iho past, but liolhlng In the \y(iy of long term camping. This yar the East Siioro; Loaders have started a program of build­ing and improving. A camp lodge Is lo 1)0 built In the contcr of the properly. This bul)(|lng will bo fifty feet in length uiid about thirty in width, one end of the lodgd will house li hcadquarlors, nnd n first nld'ebom. A large fire­place will bo on the ,o ther end. of the loom with a stage for cere­monies, song festivities, and other general u.se. , . '. ^ '.'.

The building material iius been acquired by peto Doross, S lony Creek Den fnUnjr.'Tlio material Is coming from the old Stony Creek Quai'ry, and already tlio cftbrls of several scoul troops en bo seen In the material stacked and await ­ing removal lb the building site. This project is to bo a family nt-fnir nnd It is hoped Ihiit most of the conslruollon will be done by the boys and llioir dads, with the Scout loaders spul ing them on.

Several coniijilUeo.i hlivo been tormotl for, Ibis project., and they havij made some excblloril aqcom-pUshmo .nts.Poiq D o RoSs lit , In charge of the salvage operation a l the (lunrry nnd ho has ii Job on his hands with nn area as Inlerosting to boys ns an old quarry lo keep

Ihuni gi' l l lnc Iho lumber out, but they are dolnK a swell Job.

Pnui Lind, East Haven Scout­master, who did the arciilteclurni work on Iho model of our, buil'd-Ing, has also consented to be con-struclion foreman along with Iloh-ry Ilowd, S lony Crook Stout-master, • '/•-> . Mory Stnnnnrd, Assl . Scout­

master, troop two Brnnford, w h o did the ar l work on the scale model. This in; the model that has boon In the Mnrlncr Window for the past two. weeks . .

'This is Just a start on this big­gest scout m o v e m e n t , to hit the East Shore In nil l imb. It is ex­pected that this area niono will increase the boy Interest In scout­ing cdnsldqrnbiyi • N o w we have snld'pioitty on,be-hnl t .o f . . lho Boy ScouLs, but let's not ;ovcr look the CJiii Scouts who havu also reqiiested using part of the pamping iirea. This site was sijl up as an; area dovotdd. to itho ues of Boy and'Girl S c o i i l l n g a n d \ye will all bo there. . .

P lans for this year Include .our large building, land several smiill-b r - p r o j e c t s llke.-,a parking; lo t , some landscaping w l l K . native shrubs, improving the spring and other gdiierni cleanup. Future plans Include the • construction of a pond. Improving, the , road, an Explorer hondciunrlers, and sever­al smaller buildings for troop camping.' . ' , . , / ' . .

The present ,board o£ dlreolors Include, ,- J o h n . Bralnarri, StijSy Crook, Al Williams, Stony "CroW. anil Charles N . Hiimmnrlund' i r . , Brantprd.".Mr.'vHiimiiiarlund-"i.s,act-lilg as camp. coordinator and \Jlll be glad to ariiiwer any questions, or accept nny suggestions Hint you mny have.

r Open For Business

In Our Newly Remodeled Store!

WE JRBPAIR ALL SHOES I

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDER

2 7 0 M a i n St . , E a s t H a v e n

LINDEN CONVALESCENT

HOSPITAL M r s . K a y An.^tnisio, D i r .

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

C a r e f u l l y P r e p a r e d M e a l s a n d D i e t s

P h o n e H O 7 - 5 8 2 8 ^ 8 3 M a i n S t . E a s t H a v e n i

Your Surplus Savings Should Earn At Least 5%

Bolootion of connorvativo sooiiritios witli long reoordu of unintorniptod dividend payments • can put your surplus saving to wdrlc providing mora income. '

For almost 63 years wo have been assisting investors with the selootion of income soourities. This long oxperienop can be helpful to you and we invito yeu to aslt us for suggestions for invest­ment at tliis time —, there will be no obligation, of course.

<E) CHAS. W. SCnANXON * CO. 208 Church St., N e w Haven

Oratlcnion: I'd like your tuitgestlani for the investnient of 5

Nanie

Address .

CffAf.W. SCRANTON & Co. M — t w . Ntm Ytri Sttti Bxti^gf

2 0 9 ChmtA S tree t • N e w H a T e n 7 • T e l . M A i o 4 - 0 1 7 1

WMMfcaty • N « r X e w l o a • D U I K U 7 • BridgepoN/'

IIHrMfTMiNTt SINCB i ( » l '

Appeal To Scout

Parents For Help,

On Summer Camp Open letter lo Uie Parents of All Scouts :

.Somellnie ago an urea of land w a s g l v e n lo The Ciiurcb of Christ In Slony Creek by Warren F. Col­lins, now of the Marines, on a BD year lease with Iho stlpulnilon

•thai It was lo be used by n i l Scouts .

Now the East Shore District, which Includes East Haven, Bran-lord, Norlli Brnnford, Mndlson, Guilford, S lony Crook and Short Bench, is trying to iitlllzo this land for the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Cub Scouts, The Girl Si^outs and Cub Scouts are plan-ning to use It as a day canip and (he Boy Scouts as a regular .weck-ly and overnight caiiVp.

We, as a unit are appealing lo Iho parents of these Scouts. Help is needed desperately. T h o first project Is tearing down llie'b'ylld-Ing.H w h i c h , tho MassachusotUs Grn(ii|le Qijarry has so will ingly givon,us arid moving, the lumb<?rito Iho caippirig hreii." ,Tlils .work 'hfis to bo' d o b e ; by, thii'Seouts.i T h e y caiv,iol.-d6,it a l iyaloni , their ,able bodlod. linrerils. are 'needed to, hofp

The other day looking through itiy past letters I found the poem -nnd I thought II might' be Inter­est ing lo a newspaper up your way. • '

Joseph A. Bi^rtolae , , '116 Sandusky Ave.

, Kansas C l l y , l , Kansas (Editor's note : _Wo're' v c i y

happy to rccoivo your, letler, iMi Bnrtolac and we're , sure, , Ml Polrler will bo Interested. We, re­gret that for obvious reasons we cannot reprint the poem) .

them. Thoy also, need, halls,' root­ing, .paper, ' , comenti llmo,: sand, tents, and Iranspbrtallbn to arid from the camp site. They are nlso earning, money' themselves to pay for tho foase. All tholr cabins have to bo rebuilt and that takes hard work and time.

A model of tho cabin will be shown In the Majesljc Laundry window In East Haven starting April 22. This building was de­signed byPaul Lind, Scoutntaslor of Troop one in East Haven nnd the landscaping was complolcd by Mory Slannard. Look for It.

This Is only the beginning. Tho East Shore District wants Us camp ready for the Scouts this summer.

Can your boys nnd girls depend on you for your full cooperation? Your thanks will be to spo good, normal, henllhy children enjoying life.

Mrs. Eve lyn Blxby

To the Editor: The above poem wns sent

to me by my buddy (A, M. PoUier, of 57 Footo Rd., East Ha­ven, Ct.) after ho wns transferred from Camp Maxey -' Co. F., 406 In­fantry outfit to a Signal Corp piil-fit In 'Camp Crowdbp, Mo. in 1048.

No Buses For Foxon And Morris Cove To Center

Hopes of securing bus .service from the Morris Cove ana r o x o n areas Inio tho East Haven shop­ping center have very little to feed oui according tq indlcnllpns from officials of two bus comgianlos.'

The Idea had been advanced at a recent 'moot ing of the Cliambei of; Conamerc'e.' ,•••:.'.'

The offleihis were contncled .by the feast. .Haven Newsvlri an'j In­quiry Vregarillng the ppssibjlky^pf (jbtalnlpg 'Such service; partlciilnriy for . e:tpandlng devolopmo'n'ts,,; of f t^orlh High St. A t . ( b e Cbmiocitl-gut'Coiripany, an'ofil(;Jnl indlcWcd tbat IHe.'cHnnces of securing serv­ice for Foxoh and-North h i g h S t , woi'd pi'aotlcally nil on the basis of cxporierico witli a trial run some Hmo ago on Laurel St. No. formal request for service w a s made, an(J tile prospect Is S(nall for the fu­ture, he said.

This same official said also that It was possible for Morris Cove re­sidents to come lo East Haven via •the tisual bus l ines by transferring nt Grannis Corner. Ho agreed, however, w i t h . s o m e local" nior-chants who felt that shoppers i ic l t lng as far as Grannis Corner wor(^ Inclined to RO on lo Now Haven. He doubled that there waij nny alternative way of providing service between the shore com­munity and East Haven stores.

S tanley Brock, president of the New Haven and Shore Lino C o , which has a franchise on Route 80 said be bad Tioen asked about serv­ing the'uppor N^orth High area but had not coniniittood himsolf. There was some chance of ierv lng thtj Glenmoor area "It the lares should develop" lie said, but no Immediate additional'- luns wcyit , planno^,' "When It pays, wc will do It," he .•iaid.

Tliree out of four tralfico aeel-'tlcnts lnvol\''c pnsstngcr cars.

Norma Breiiciaroli Is Married To GaetanoVcrni

Mls,s- Norma Mory nrecclaroli, dnuKhler of Mr. and Mr.s. Enrico lirccrlaroll of ai."! Main St.. Brah-biril, wn,s mnrried in Mr. Onetano l.ouls VernI .Jr., son of Mr. otid. Mrs. Gaelano Vernl Sr., of 143 Division St. Ansonin, on Saturday, April lath at 10 olclock.. .

The double ring cerciftony was performed l)y llic Ilpv. Nvhibey In n .soltinR of pink arid white ;iinap-(Irngons. A program, of Irndillbnal wedding music was proacntod by Mr. Anthony Persulll , soloist!

The bride w'a.i given in marriage liy her father nnd was nttflndbd by Mrs. George Cornaciijhl lot Urnnfoid ns in'nirou ui liumir, and by Ihrec bridesmaids, Mj.ss OioH)i, Brccciaio|l at^il Ml.is Mary Pnlaih, of Branford' and Mi-s. Robort VernI ,ol'An.sonla. ' .,• ' ' ;, , Mr,, Coorgo CornnchinI of, Br in-

foril wns ihb; best ipnn nnd. the usiie.rs ,wqro, Mb.ssr.s. Louis Mn.s.-eolo,, Raymond . Sanllnr and" Rob­ert VernI or,'Ap.iipriia. ..' , , . . - ;

Tlie bride 'Ivafi'at.ti>'5d,ln, a cban-lllly Ince gown, fashionpd with nn Ellzrfbothenri beaded collar, and chapol length traiii. Her v'eil o f i l -lu.sion fell from a lace" and,sritin half hat. She.carried a small iins^ cndc cymbldium orchids and lilies of the valley. :,,

Mrs. Cornachlnl wore n nioss greon, si lk; organ-™ gowi'i, pin lucked from neck to hip with siilln accents, and, wore n hat trbnmed lylth lilies of the ynlloy. She cai--rjcd a cascade oi 'pink sicphnnblls and purple violets. - Tlie brides­maids were dressed similarly In goWns of blu.'ih-plnk, and carried bouquets of gi'con slepbanolis and' purple y lo lots . ' ; • . -•.

A dinner and'reception wns hold at Iho Italian Anioricnri Club,In Branford. Mrs. Biecclarii , who ns-slsl(;d In receiving guests, wor(; a French Blue Shantung Diess , Mauve Hal, Navy Accessories and orchid corsage. Tho bridegrqoms's mother wore a n a v y blub lace dross, white hat, navy accossorlois and' orchid corsage. •' ,

The ' couple l e f t , on a. trip to FlorWa. For going away tlio bride wore a beige suit, dark brown ac­cessories, aqua Ilowered hat arid stone marten fur scarf. After May 30th, they will live at 3 East Main St., Branford.

of a "Fugue" 'by Bach. T h e rest of the program Included: a read­ing on'Setiubcri by Zltn Maltl iews! piano solo ','Wall7." arid '•Ll(l!ai)y" (Brahms); by D(!th Taylor; vocal splo.f,, "Death nnd the Maiden" (S c h u b b r i ) • "Sapphic O d e " (Brahms) iiy Ollvo Seacs, Bern-ice Norton a(:companlst; ; piano duet "Serenade" (SchUbbrl) by Ruth (iargill nnd Ruth Younger-mnn; plarui solo,"Sbnnia No. '7" (Mozart) by Hlliiur Svenson!,

Vocal sol()"Allclulah" (Mozart) by a gucist, Moivlna Montgomery, lyllh Florence,Grcthlein Juno, ac­companist; plabo duet "Toy Sym­phony". (HaydnV:. by Lillian "iLar-.son and, .Dorolhy,'Evarts, „vocal Irio "My" Mother Bids , Mo' Bind My Hair" (Haydn) ,"Whon,'Love Is Kind" (Moore-Trinkaus) i)y Lil-liiin Larson, Helen Iln.sse,' Doro­thy Eyarts and Bernlce Norton, accompanist. A social hour :- fol­lowed a n d R u l h Cargill arid Ruth Youngeririaii, were hosle.sse.s.'.; ', • ,Besides MJ.ss MonlgOmeiy guests Ihclude'd' Ml^• and 'Mr-s'.; Stephen, .lunc. . '" . '

Friends Of Music To .Elect Officers

At a recent meeting, of the' Friends Of 'Music a •'nominating conimll loo was appointed; to pres­ent a. s la to io t -candlda los for, the coming e l c b l l o n o t offlcoirs.' Named lb „ the '-cornmittoo were ',jMurlcl Sniorn, Thayce Chldsoy nnd Zlta Matthews. • ,, ,.

Jean Hopson, .Hlldur , Svonson and Bernlce Morton were-appoint­ed to tho cpmmltteo on awards for the Junior, Friends of -Music . The, group yot(id to 'hold,-;ltS'ah-, nufii Juno'supper' moolirig-at the Little Stobe ' House' , In' Guilford. "Tho business njebtlrig was coriduc-tod • by Margaret' • Tucker, vice-president,

, The fol lowing'musical program was presented Under the direction of the progiam chnliman, Lillian Lai son

A leading on, Brahms was pie-sented by Maigarol Mack and Was followed by a'plano solo rendition

Quiniiipiac Boy'

Scouts To Train'

In C()nscrvation v',TIic sf;con(i annual Consbrva-llon Cniiip (if ilie ,(5ulnniplac CiHincil. 'Boy Sciiuts, of Amo'rlca, will lake place at t h e ' W e s t Rock Nature, Contcr Mny 8 throu'gh'lO.

I n v i l a t i o n s h a v e been Issued' to every Boy Scout troop and Ex­plorer post of East Haven and Branford to participate In 'the camp which wiil present n'courso In consor\)atIon . of natural ,ire-sources. A con.servnllon , merit badge certificate will Ijo awarjled lo each 8i;oul compjetlrig the training. ,

A, charge , of three doi lai-s iwil l be made to coyer, the., costs; of meals and materini.'i used; 'and it Is preferred that each troop send boys who are 13 years of age or older. • '• .

Participants w l i r need a two-man lent, a raincoat; two or . three blankets, pcrsonnl item.s. 'and a coriiplcte cook kit or the equiva­lent. While In.lhojfleld on coriscr-yntion training, any rough iclothos will, be suitable. Plans are tp'vvear scout u'rilforriis lb dinnbr on Sat­urday night and ,rit the church services Sunday morning.. Catholic Scouts win be taken to niass; Protestant boys, w i l l have services a l the Nature Center.

A Court'of , Honor'wil l ,be' held Sunday morning at which Merit Badge certificate will be awarded for completion of the, training; ; Charles ' Hammarlund, . bt . the

U. S. ' Soil, Carisorvhtlori 'Service, and A n t h o n y Cosen-^a, of :thoVWost Rock Nature Center, wlliV be in charge of the project. ' "

Registrations for the camp ,musl be mailed to Chiirles H a m m a r lund Jr.; 335 Prospect St., N e w Haven,, by ;May 1. ScPuts- should list their niimes, addresses, troop number, , and provWe ,.lhelr par­ents' s ignntures of approval.

Cpl. Robert Binder, Marine, In Korea

WITH THE FItt.ST MARINE AIRCRAFT WING IN KOREA— Maiine Coiporal Robert E.'BInder, 21, of East Haven, Conn., has ar-ilved at a forward''air . base in Koiea and has been assigned'to a

Hobby Month Exhibit

upjis s tudio

Kdniird i)ll<<r7.1cjew»Ui, 13, son of Jlr. aaid .'»lrs. .Stanley SUcriejew-dkl, of Foxon lid., c.vuiiilnes a Ras-niKliie model plane which he is rxhibil l i ig at Ole HnKanian Library. Above him is a model of a fighter plane wliich he constructed. EdwanI, who Is in the elKhth grade, Is one of several who have put their hnhliles on displaV In rniiJiDiotinn with Untiby Rlon'th.

"Vinegar Tree" Characters Set For May 1-2

The cast of characters for (be production of "The Vinegnr Tree" by the East Haven Players on Friday and Saturday evening, May 1 and 2 In the High School audi­torium was announced this week. The play will be a benefit perform­ance for the Police Auxiliary fund io buy uniforms nnd other equip­ment.

Tho role of Max Lawrence will be played by Greg HllcmanI ,nnd Art Haesche. will appear ns Aug­ustus Merrick, Alma Tiilp will play Laura Merrick, and DIDI O'Don noil, L e o n e M e r r l c k . The iiart of Jcoffry Cole.wil l be acted by Leo Stern and Dan Dole will play "Louis." , . ,

Tho production will be under tho direction of Prof. E. W. Muehl, of Foxon, who Is a riiombcr, of the faculty a t ; the Yale Divinity School. Staging will be by Del Dover. •

A light comedy tn a modern setting, the play was written by Paul Osborn, who also authored "On Borrowed Time." "The Vin­egar Tree" had a successful Broadway run with Mary Boland in the lead role a few years ago and was very favorably received by the critics.

ens' Club, 591 Whitney Ave., New

Haven. Mrs. Donald Sawlel i and Mrs

Aldcri j ; Mill, cn-cbalrmoh of the food commlKce are making con­tains Iri each of the towhs of the county, for the putiiose of solicit­ing food articles for the food table. Mrs. Alex .1. C iawfo id Is chair­man of the commlt leo on table prizes, while Mrs. Frank Batker and ' Mrs. Raymond Moore head the decorating commltlee . • Mrs. George J. Gratly.ls chai^man of the door prize boriimitlee.' Reser­vations may ber i iade ' .w l th Mrs. William R. Hyde, 24 T u m o r Ave., Hamdcn 17, Conn. ..,'

The second event wil l bo In the form of an auction to be hold In connection with a luncheon the tentative date of which will bo Thur.sday, June 4. Mrs. R. R. Mc-Ormond, Sr., I s . chairman of the planning committee Further an­nouncements of dale . and place will be given nt a later dale.

County Women COP Planning Two Fund Raising Projects

Mrs. Frodcrik Eaton, Chairman of tho Ways and Means Com­mittee of the Now Haven County Republican W'omons' Association has announced that' arrangements for two fund-raising projects arc In progress. Tlio first event Is a-May-time Bridge nnd Food.Sale to 130 hold on Saturday afternoon, May 9, Iri the N e w Haven Woni-

headquartors squadron of the First Marine Aircraft Wing. ' Upon arrival in the Far East, the Leatherneck was classified at a rear ba-se in .lapan and flown to join his now unit. ' Prior to^his present assignment, ho was stationed at Camp Pendle­ton, Oceanside, Calif.

A graduate of East Haven High School, Cpl. Binder enlisted In the Marino Corps In Decemiier, ini i l .

He Is tho son nt Mr. and Mrs. William G. Binder, of 45 Pardee PI.; East Haven.

Cost Accountants , , Hold Meeting Apr. 28 j New Techniques In Reporting to

Management lo be Prbsented : Cost Accountants ;

Tho Now Haven Chapter of the National A.s.'ioclatlon of Cost Ac­countants will hold - i ts ' regular monthly lechnlcnl ses.sion Tuesday, April 28th at the Seven (Sallies Town House at 6:15 p'. m; •

Bernard H. Sbmler, .'assislaht controller, Johnson' & Johnson, New Brunswick, Now, Jersey will give a visual jiresentation' on 'Ne\v •I'echnlquos in Reporting to Man­agement."

Tlic noblest revenge is to for­give. - Italian Proverb

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE DEALER

FOR . , .

Hotpoint & Universal APPLIANCES

S e e T h e m N o w On DispLayl

F o r A p p o i n t m e n t Cal l

HO 7-1854 • L O W D O W N P A Y M E N T

• E A S Y T E R M S

O p e n E v e n i n g s & S a t . O n l y

A.G.P.ELEGTRIG SERVICE, INC.

" Kli'clrii'iil ( , '(iiiti'ai!tors"

•167 M a i n S t . E a s t H a v e n

Get More For Your Money With

1953 HUDSON JET A comp.act , e c o n o m i c a l w o n d e r ' c i r

in t h e l o w - p r i c o f i e l d , w i t h p e r f o r m a n c e , l u x u r y ,and s a f e t y

tho f a b u l o u s c o m p a r a b l e o n l y t o t h a t o f

Hud.son H o r n e t i t s e l f I

WHITNEY RIDGE MOTORS, INC.I 2015 W h i t n e y A v e . H a r n d e n Te l . C H 8-1701

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APRIL is More Than Vip/ets

April is still Connecticut's housecleaning month. But this April, low-cost electricity lets spring chores rest ligiuly on a modern nomemaker's shoulders. It gets once-endless drudgery done fast, thoroughly, •without fatigue. Electric power takes the place of wonian power in 1953. And the housewife is left free to enjoy April—violets and all —M she sees fit.

THE UNITED ILLUMINATING

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i'

Easties Clean Seymour 10-2 Ih Away Opener

East Haven High got Us ba,sc-ball season off to n great start FrWay when It walloped lis Sey­mour opponents by score of 10 to 2. Tho lop-sided victory was due miilnly to a final Inning drive In which the Easties pounded in seven runs to put a clincher on the game after Seymour managed to knock out two In the fifth In­ning.

Although tho game was played under gloomy skies on French Field It was a grand day for tall H^'old Lawlor who yielded only two singles and a triple while striking out eight opposing batters.

First IniihiR: I,c«<l The Easties moved to a Mrst in­

ning lead When VIn GaRllardl rajiped out a double to bring in Jackie Norton and VIn Pnolillo. A single run In the Uilrd Inning gave the Easties 3-0 until Holchklss and Chnronlk were brought in on a triple In the fifth lo give tile homo team two runs.

In the final inning, wllh the help of a long smash by VIn Pao-llllo knocked out his long one for more than 360 feet distant, tlio Eiistics let loose in this fashion:

Jackie Norton singled, VIn Pao-lillo knocked out hi long one for a double to bring in Norton and then went to third on a passed ball. VIn GagllardI got a base on balls and stole to second; Richard MIzger walked to first, loading the bases.

Then Ted Sullivan got lo first on an error, scoring Paolillo. Clayton Gory, relief pitcher, pinch hilling tor Michael Paolillo, struck out and was followed by Hal Law­lor \^'ho also struck out. As the tension g r e w , T o m M.aulte stopped up to get a base on balls lo bring In GagUnrdl.

Anthony Laudoiio delivered a two base bit scoring Maulte and Laudano. The Easties cooled, VIn Paolillo got a base on balls, and GagllardI struck out to end the Inning.

I.,oslng pitcher was Dave Brlg-ham, who fanned 10 batters and was replaced finally witli Eddie Kpnnlck-who closed the game.

Th(! summary: The summary:

EAST H A V E N ab li o a

Mautto. 2b 3 0 5 1

NigMSchool Exhibit ifio l)ie

Smiif of (lie itpproxiniiitrly 100 pcrijittis \vlin ftUim (led {In-c'lifclrria art! Nhinvit viowinK the ni'lUie?) crratud hy tiirnihci (!h»ns(*t*. ^ ••

' — l.iirns, Studio

•xhihK Inst TliiirwhtiV In (In* lliu'.r School « of th<> NiRht School, lulnit (Mliicatloii

Lniidniiu, lb Norltin, i;C V. PnollUn. ss GagUnrdl. c Mizgcr, ah SulHvnn, U M. PnoHJh). ct Morman, (iC Gory Lawlor, p

Totals 33 SKYIHOtJU

Hotchkiss. 2b Macko, 3li Chcrhonl, c VIsh, lb Bnchlnsky, It Brigbam, p Konnick, p . Bendler, rf Stnsuy, cf Bnllnsky, ct Dahn, ss

ab 4 4 4

' 5 1 3 0 1 1

, 2 3

10 2 1 .

li 0 1 2 0 0 0 11 2 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

8

a 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3

Totals East Haven Seymour

28 3 27 7 201,000 7---10 000 020 0— 2

Runs—Maulte, Laudano,' Norton

C o m p l e t e

S t o c k •

B r u i u l N e w

a d d

l{(!i;oiidil ioiu'(l

O F F I C E

M A C H I N E S

T Y P E W R I T E R S a n d

A D D I N G M A C H I N E S

D o p c r d a b l o S e r v i c e

S i n c e 1 9 1 6

T E L . S T 7 -2738 1 1 5 C R O W N S T ,

Easy to operate — a boy can run it.

18-INCH

"WORCESTER

,Y. Paolillo 2, aiiKiardi 2, Mlz-ger, Sullivan, Holchklss, Cherbon-luk. Eirors—V. Pnolllio2. • Maulte. Yish 2, Runs batted in—GagllardI 2, M. Piibllllo, V. PnoUllo, Norlon,-Mlzgei; 2, .Yish. Two base hits—V. Pa01|ll(}, (iagllnrdi, Laiidano, Three bas6 , hlts^'irish. Stolen, bases—V. Paolillo,' BachInsk.V, Lett' on bases —East Haven 7,, Seymour 6,;Ba.so on' balls—off: Brigliani 4, Luwior 1. Struck out, by Lawlor ,8, .Bilg-ham ,10,i Konnick 1. Hits off: Li'iw-lor 3 in-'T innings: Hrighiiii) 10 in 6 - 2 / 3 ; Konnick 0 in 1/3; Pn.sscd balls—Cherhoniak 2, Losing pitch­er—Brlghani. ,

Easties-To Face Three Opponents During Week

basobnil sclietiulo

The East Haven High t e a m , faces il rigorous this and ne.\l week when they arc slatod to, piny three , games, • in­cluding one which bad boon post­poned firim 'un earlier date be­cause, of rain. -. , This afternoon-the Easties were lo

Invade Sholto'h In, oriolhbr Cnway" game. Tomorrow tliey are' to • fttco Wallingforri on ,Memorial Field here nt 3:1.'5 p. m., prnyidlhg that the playing ground has dried'but sufficiently by then 10 be useable. If the field is not too ^ofl • and weatlier periiiits, the Easlie;^'will play Lyman Hall on Its 'iiomc grounds. ' , .'

Ne.xt Wednesday Coach Frank Crlsnfl's men 'wi l l nuiot with VVli-bur Cross on Bowen Field at 11 in the morning lo piny a game orig­inally scheduled-, for, 'April ' 1.3. School is out nil week,' so the game time will present no com­plications for the local-club.

Delayed by wet weather tlic Easties have one win to tlieir cred­it - this one in the Housnlpnlc League. 'I'hey defeated Seymour last Friday by a score of 10 to 2.

Dental (llinic • ^ AlTords Care To Hundreds Here ,

.Denial care and trealnient wore provided children and;,iidults Iroiii East Haven'and Grcpler N o w , H a ­ven In 2,071, visits to, ,the Dejital Clinic Society o f , N e w i-laven;'|ast year, the annual, report!,of;',Uic United Fuiid agones' has'royenjcd.

Accordiiig to. the' s lu t l s t i cp l sum-m a r y , ' 2,469 regiilar.i, visits were niude,' along witb'328, , i iejv,-cases and,-174'ro-oponod cases.'The total of cases completed during tlid year was 309, , • ,' , -,- . -'.'<.- . ', .

Services provided by, the Clihlc In 1052 ^ liicliidiid; ^ 500 , exomlnn-lloiis; 2,513 x-rays;, lliS cleanings; 340 ti 'catmenis; , l ,720.if i l l ings; 139 full dentures;; G8,pai,'l1fil dentures; and 50 denture repairs. ',,, •

A finaticial roi'ior^,' lil'eparijd, by Dr. Hfirold T. ,Moore, ; Irdasurer, indicated lliat Hie yn l ted" Fiind grant of .$4,500 made up approx­imately 27 per cent of the organ-tolloii's 1952 Income. , 0 | i e r a l l n g costs per pati i jnt ,vis i t 'amourttod to •;^5.38._;, Patient's,-' coiilrlbullons wpre; bncourngcdi: and-,rec(ilpts',pcr patient ..visit \ tbla iea $2,45,',, •', •, I'hp Dentnr,(:iliiic Society soi'vos 'those-vybo,. cannot afford 'private care and wlio a r e , reforrod , by members of the Council of, S.ocial Agencies. ,Tho organizaiion's'prosi-dent is ipr. Wliliur D . .Johnston nnd Dr. Milton Lisiinsky is clinic supervisor, ' . •

Joseph Annunziata Named To Ainerican Inst. Of Accountants

NEW Y O R K : April 27^,Toseph V: -AnnU'/.liita, of 846 Howard Ave,, East Haven, a certified public ac-ctiuntanti'has been e lec ted ,n i i iom-ber'nf l-lie Amoricun-Institute of Accountants, national-.iirofc'sslonul society of CPA's. ,'' , ,.'

Mr., Annuziata' c*inducts an In-dependonl-'public accounting prac­tice In his .offices 111 265 Main St.-

Ladibs' Guild Sponsors Food Sale On May. 9

St. , Vincent do Paul's Ludieg' Guild of East Haven, win 'sponsor tt ,foo(i sale on-.Saturday, May 9, in , the 'church ball.'-

, iDonations-of hoi'jio niaile liread, cakes, cpokiesi pies 'a'lid preserves will be accepted.' ' ,'.'"•'••

Mrs, Jotin Sause,'ci ialrman ami .Mrs. Anna Vance, eo-chairirian are being assi'sted by Mrs. Er'ncst Dowan and Mrs. Rose Hackharlli.

Real Estate , v Real estate d(<cits filed In

town clerk's ntflce tbiough mux this month. > •'. .'^ •

(lull ClnlniH ' ', J6bn F. -Saj'Cis ttom New Ha­

ven' Secuii l les , lot 4 'bn Wnller Ki ,,' poll Ion of Oi\k ,'ror.rnce; .lo'.fpli Pctto'.Ino el UN from N. 11. S e c , Lot 0, Walttr Si;; An-tbonv I>eli'o.<ilno from N. 'H. S e c , Lot 'n, \Vall'er-St, , ( , • \

Margaret ,1> Durso, fmhi jtussell Piei-cq, 211 Foxon lid.; MnHn A^ Condlc from E m i d . ;EI RapbpeiT Lots 037, 12 ft lot 6,30, Brntlford Manor; Ualiih -M. Gt'i'en, from Ar­thur It'lccio- Co,, II pamen Dr., Maiilcvnie; Alesnndor Clsloferus fnim Waller M. Sbortliobs, V£\-125 omiiigway Ave.; Mpuro Con-.slrucllon Co.. from First..Federal Savings and Loair • Association, at Gli'iinuior W e s t , ' o n , Lot 108, E, Nlcluilas Dr., lot 131 .West "NIoU-ola.s Dr., lot 118; -,•,,- i,;

First .Fed.' to llicclo pp., Mliple-vnle on lot .51, lot '53, .loi;.'!)rr|, Joel Pi Hciu'li from-Grnco, J, Qreeiie ct al, 8 acres; NenI ' Yijilllii ' from Adolf F., Ilellstrom, lot.s 1 .through 7. •J2,'J.3,' -I on l lol ls lroin Ud.; Kay-niund Cl.,*and Higli Ul(lge;,.'Joer P. Bencli from Isa'bolla' A. Kroon-er. 8 acres. .' , ' ' •"" ' '•.

AiKliony Provetiznrci'ftom.Balrt-ino Annuiuiain, , Burr'Sl . ; 'jLbttle l i ene Bacon from Edgar S.,Bacon, dLstr. E. . Liuvn; Cem.; <: Max, V. Lipslier frbiii . Harry Beliiblliiii, ,381 Mpin St,; Jiimes ,E. ,Cmini)r from Kebnelh E. Bergman, lots 'J(i2, 2(J3 Foxon Park''ttb,

Lillian L. Forbes from Mar-jorio J. Bracke, 13^14 'Weiil Elm Ct, ' Reginald Raphael from, Mar-Ian A. Contlle, lot 637 and part of lot 636 Bradford, Manor; Ken­neth E, Borgmnp. .';•..." Janias E, Connor, lols 202-263 Foxon Park 4 lh; Adolf J. Hellstrom from Dime Savings Bank, E. Farm River; Russell A. Plorco from Margnrct J. Durson,,' 211' Foxon Rd; East Lawn Cem. lo Dorothy E. Hunt,, Mury E, Will iams,'Elslo S, Miecklc, Alex Plukowsky, Dwighl B. Bradley and Henry J, Willlnms.

' Joel P.,Beach from'CecUo Simp­son e l al, B ocros; James SUves-ti'o from. Anthony-S . .Sllvostro, 7 Darlen Dr., 48 Mn|iIewqod;. Goral-dlno si lvestro froiii Jalncs Sllvea-tro 7 Darlen Dr., 48 .Maplo.wogij; The Congi^eghtlon Bckir Chqlein Shovnth A'chem froni Friihk Sor-ello; Jack W. -Al lon frorji Town of East Haveli, lot V. Mansfield Gr. Ud.; Jane Thomiison: from 'town of East Havon,')ots 4, 7, 8, 9, 80 Bradford Manor; , Joel - P. Beoch from Clancey D, -Tucker B acres. , . , . . . ; . -,. Warranty Deeds ' -, ' Lbll lo I. Bacon 'from..Edgar S. Bacon, dlstr, E, L'a^n .Cem.; Mar-gafe t , M. Maronoy froni ' E.'' L.

on MAnday,sniJ will continue until FrkUy, ficlfi'Taylor,'libtdllan, an­nounced today,, ' I

Mrs.'Burwcll, who loaches class-cH lit Iho art-nf innking Iho rugs, has had her wdrk exhibited at the Springfield Fair, the International E'ipo.'.lllon \n Now York and In oilier p l n r c .

Thousands Turn OulToVicw High Ridge Homes

More than 5,000 persons ha\)o visited the High Rhlgo develop, menl since Saturday" to view the cighl model homes which have been coiistn'ictod tbei'ii, according to Albert Bcnenson, Assof^lato of the Yediln.Coiislruiitlpn Co,

Bencnsori- said, I h a l . l h c turn-out which, wnii ,,pxlrBnicl>' honyy on Sundiiy; (lespllo ',lncIenioift...*Vl'a'li' or, was 'ivory, gritllfyih^lnjid I'li-p6rledHinl..-a.toHiV'of .f)5.,hbnics ll(id bdi!ii'!snldl','b,V;',\y(!(li(o»dii(y'.tito,rnlng. ' .Till!' hiiincs.rnhglijg-'fi'otSij a two beflro.piii hbiisb >vllhout .'i;o)Iiir to a foui'ihcdrooin lipiitq 'wlllj .(ivVo bnlhs I'litigo, ln','pVlbcMi'9'm'$l,0;400 for Uje.;,'S(jralo(!ii'.'''.l'o',-$13,3do.for Iho tliroo,,'b>!dilfipiivi-.|iVIvKlnlBn" , a'iid n ib . toiiir. btdTOoni- "Unlvoi'sUy". " Olljbi;' mbiiois siich' as the "Nevy

EnRlana6i''':;'a't $11,700 '•nhil - the ('Pebtlcld',' ill $l?,BDO I Include a ce l la f n(|d-i)gariigb,''^ll.liomos are C()Ulppe(|;' atlcortllngi, to,, Iho, build­ers, with cUsloiii-iniHlc^ l ipol ly plno kltchch', eabliicts, Foi'iiilia 'countbl' lops wlCii cliolco pt,' col(>r8,, " oll-tlred bp'l water bpiit, by, l^alloiial RaiilatbrBnllpr.' l lopb ,8lot!l case-meiit wlnd(>\\'s tiiid,', plctitro win­dows, coioroil lml(iroom ' fixtures nnd cerariilc tllti ..baths ,are fully Insulated and w i t h \ i i ' choice of wallpaper. , Tlio liomps will come with landscaped plots, with a min­imum s i z o b t 8,p00a(|Unro foot. '

The blglj tdit forent models pre­sent .an, a|'ray o f two, three and four beiirobin hoUBol! with or wllh-oitt ccll((ra: am)-gBfafec as the buy-6f wlsbos.,.' ,,; , , ) , . ,.

'rile bullilors plan Iq construct 200 ijoliios on tho, ffiirtli Hlgii St. s l t o a n d plons !iir'i! (licl'u'dod for a park playground , centered on liie Form Riv»r,'wlilqh "will bo rerout­ed and bridgeii.

E A S T HA^'EN NEM'S t h u f W a y , April 2.1, illSS PaifB 9

nia was annoiincor. Tommy's Furnilure Hnuu' supplied the stage sellings' nnd Long's FloiKl, Ihd flowers.

Moiielllig tho gowns were: Bev­el ly .McLoese. Cnmille DeMusis, Piit .Campbell, Virginia Tnmmaro, 'l\ipsy S6megrfti1, Baroara Porlo. Pat Solevo, Harriet Bi'(iwn, Joyce McKpiuiU, • Slill'loy I'inb.sid, Bar­bara Thompson • ntid M a r 11 y n Manr.1. • ,,,'

Boys pnrtlclpaling were: David Johhson.' Vliinlc nngllardi, Mori Vitale, Fi'ank Guldolio, Joe Cilcclil nnd Jttck Norton. '

Flowbr CnmniHtei* Three Seniors were chosen (bis

past week,' l o . b e on tlie Senior Flower Coniiiiil tee. They nri^: Joan Fowler, Mnrle Dcgiiall niiil Edward P()Sl, This conimlltee Is to decide on it class flower tn lie used nt.'gladtilitlqn and also as ibe Seniors standard flower.

Ladies Guild Of Our Lady Of-Pompeii Gives Spaghetti'Supper Tucs.

A spnghedl ' supiicr will be .served 'riieiilay. evening by mem-bel-a of the Ladles Gullil ol Our Lady of Pompeii Cburcli In Iho church-hall .between the hours of 5:30 aiirt 8 .p. lii. Proceeds will be (lopb.mtcd In the Church Building Fund;- ;. , -

Chairman (If the dinner is Mrs. Wiiltor Mni'lus. 'I'lckels miiy be oli-liilhed by calling Mrs. Julius Knc-zynskl nt HO 7-7,380 and Mrs. Ger­ald Slorro at HO 7-7770.

G i i n p l c l c l y raptured

nnd lield l l irougli llin m a g i c

of our i-amcrn'

If v<'u wil l c(dl o r . s t o p

In, w o w i l l b e p leased l o ex ­

pla in our serv ice . ' <'

LUCAS STUDIO 2G5 Main St

East Haven, Conn-Tel. HO 7-3939 '

Wins Prize In Bellci; Living Magazine '

• Mrs. J. . A ; He l l er of 20, Roy St., E a s t ' Ilavc^i '1.?, \vfnner o f .'p'lO.'Iri' cash In' Better Living Maga'-zlrib's New Year's,,Cover contest, It,'was aniKJuncod today by'-- Mr,',J. ; E , Kclloy, President of I'Celioy Food Stores. , 1- - '• ,. , .

Mrs; Heller- ,wiiK' s o t ' e c t e d a winner from n!iarly,!50,0p0;,en­tries i-e'celvcd liy,, tbe . .niagazlne since' the 'contest, was , un'nou'ncod In,; Jufitiary .l'033 .issUb^, .iAll'S- en­trants '. were '^^rbqulrod . te; -^'nalne Iholr• Cnyflrito Bcitcr-Livflig.cqvci;: fiir, 1052, • i ind. ,10'ibir i a l v v e n t y -flve 'wbi'iis,ior,le8s- " W h y ' 1 ; Like

T o - S h o p .at the Store''-at Wiilch I B'uy,;pttler,Ljvl!ig'.','-' ,-';>•-'••

Mi's, ' Hel ler •nniued ,itlio':Kol,l,ey Food Store '(IS; her, fiivoflje. This Is , otic of - the -Ke l l ey chain ' l l iat consists' ,-or 5 -'fiuperma'rk'ets 0,'nd frozen -fooiis- locker; plant, ils, we l l as' the re'cenliy- Inti-qducbd Kclloy Fj-eozer/Food ,Pla'n; ,- ;' .-Tc)!) prize for this, con te s t -was

$1,000, and there' wbl'e a,.total of 170- cash , 'jirlzes -.lotailing , 4,000.' Mi's. Heller deserves miiny con-

,griit i i iations for, her , entry which was selected from such a large lisl of entrants. ' ' < ' • ' . :

Senior Girls To Gel Silver Spoons \ i Townc Jewelers

owlos," l o t s s e c 1 • Horin>wood i lg ts , ; Alice H, Ezold from'iE. L. Bowles, lot 10 Homewood; Rich­ard M. Wilson from ColcJnIal Park Reiilty Co., lots 56-69 Incl. Fair-view Tor.; .George E. 'Nordcn' Jr., from--Daniel P.: Cosgrove, Slibrt Beach Ud.;, T^wn of , E . ; Haven from -• Modostiiio ; and ,' R o t e • Do Cuiii-lo, Cerrisli Ave. ,"f. . ,,,, . Howard ;E. Reynold from Kazl-

nier S. Do'mnleskI, ' W. D y k e St,; Noal Ycdlln e l al from rmm River'!Dov., North High: St.; Nefil Yedliri o t a r i r p m Aiibl'f F.-,IIcIl-strom,' E, Haven Hlvef; ,Louis R, Hern, from';. Morwln.'E,-,.1-Iemlng-way, W., Qulnnlpiiic .iA've;;':-;M^uro Const. Co,,lo* Frank. ' j . Carah'gelo, lot 108, -'E. NIdhola* •'Or.'.^'Glon-mboi- West, Josopli Jolin Do-iPIno, jo t ,131 West "Nlclibia8'''Pr. d len-moor,'West, .and Nbalo H,- Gam-ac'hc;'iid,t''118 22 Nlqholas'(P,r;;V„.' • 'ArthiiV , l l icclo ' Cb,:;-,fllBplbyala pr6poi;l|oB:-,lo Paul;,S,!!,bl-, Mtturo

,19 Damon Or,;.John:U.,'Gra,nl, 17 Maplb. Dr',"'L(;o, J, fWheliiri, 21 Da'men- Dr.., Peter ,;Ci%htoi-e''from Clarence .li'.'' Ruiige;r,'-2'()0 ,;M(j|'gnn Ave.; VInccht RutirJ.o'iro'm • Bliicy A. Rusiio,-ibis,'28-20-30; F o k o n P k , 1st; Walter S,'Mrowkii fi-am''i3iocy A. Rusiio, lo ls '38 throligli ,41 Incl. Fbxpn Pk. 1 s t . ' , ' - ' . • . - , .-'-' . -E. L. Bowles f rom,Dorothy B. Ventner (two deeds) 'Lo l :50 ,and lo t 22 Homewood Hgts.; Aplhony J. Pompane ,,frpm Ernest-;Velardl, lots 114-115 F a j r l a w n T o r . ; E., L : Bowles from 'rhomus, U .Wimble ot a r (two deeds) . ' lot -22 and lot 50 Homewood Hgls .

'Each girl gi'iiduaUng .from East ! l lnvon High School this-spring will receive a gi l l ot »,blcl'Un|! silver st iponin the pattern ot .(icf choice. Iiivllatlons are heliig sent to all senior high glrla to visit. Townc Jewelers store nrjd select a tea­spoon in lipr lavorlte sterling flat .silver pattern. • , :,.. ,i ,- , ,

Since bach girl Jms h()r own de­cided proforoncp,. td'oy are asking bci! to make her pwii aolocllon of pntlorn. Intornatidnali Sterling flat silver Includes Stylos ri)'ng!ng from aritliiub or, ti'aai,|onal ;,tb, ultrn-mddci'n.,iTlie patt irns; ra'ngb from those rich -111 do'slgrt,^'l'o'lho.sb pat­terns which are ' iliasslc In tholr shripllclty.T ,,. ;.; '- ,;',i'', •'

.Obsei'vation, Inv.cntlon, study, and original - tbpughl', ari;' 'expan­sive''-^^nnd .. should- 'prpmbte .; th(i growth of mortal mind out of 11-.self. Out. of all that is mortal.

- Mofy Baker Eddy ing room of the Haganian Library

Gujlford 'Woman'Tp / ' Show Hooited' Rugs •

An cxbibit of hooked rugs,made by .'Mrs. Franc i s Burwell, of Gull-ford, win open In the adult , road-

"POWER-MASTER T h i s s u m m e r y o u won ' t have to pass u p those g o l f games , fishing jaunts or other recreation you've h a t r t o g i v e the

g o - b y " so y o u could cut the l awn! T h i s ea.sily afforded, fast "Power-IVIastcr" saves hours of t i m e and leaves y o u f e e l i n g fresh after you've g o t t e n your grass c u t t i n g chore b u t o f t h e way . W h a t a b u y it is — loolc at these f ea tures ! ,

• 4 eycU, 1 HP Briggi and StraHon tnglne

• Posltiv* Itarting action

• FrM flooKng handb thot lalt yon park h In 1/3 Iho uiual i p o n

• 4-inch rotl wilb 5 igxciol-ilMi Wodol

• W' to aWl" cuttine hoiobi , . ! _ . , ' ' : ( . '

• Convtnitntly locatad clutch and throHit controll

G j m e in and l o o k it over .

ANDERSON AUTO ACCESSORIES 222 MAIN ST, EAST KAVEN HO 7-0960

The .r(i;ijis(Hi .lunior SyiiiplKiiiy OrehcstrH with Ha rr% lit r n cnnductiiit;, holtlH omi of Its weekly .Siitiirilay iMorniiiK rchcarsulK on the sUiKf. of the I,, (M w's Toll thfittrt? in New Haven. The nrchiifttra, ciijiiiposed of yeiuiiKsters from K to IK, is rcad.ving ' "r il« iiiinillil M(l»ie Week (tinw'i'rt tn li(i itlven nt \\'ntilsi-.\- Hall, .'•iatiN-da. - cvcniiij;, Mii.i- 11,

High ScKppI Notes

i BV BAnBAJlA DliAKB

• ' . nirlJidnfy'OIub: , Tills tnonll i 'Iho Siwdiint Coun­

cil 'has-c'nibili'kei /on'.a' vbi'y arn-bltlous'projb(:l,'to cbllool (unds Jor the Joseph". Mayoi .Scholarship F u n d , , . j . , - , . ' - ' - - - ,• '• ,- ..'•'. '••, , . '-

J A Blrt|iday clji'biiias'bpon organ­ized in ,wh'lblii iiteh -stiidbnt. is. ask-cij lo'Dffbr;oftopbhl,'for booh year ( j f ih ls 'ngb bn r'hls'.birtlliaay, to a ropj;c6ei)tallvo'. In',' hbtiihomcroom fi'din ,thoi StuHenl,'-rC;bitncl|, The pi'oceods ;,.of ' tjilli pribjobf, ivlH -bo then donaic'd to'tho Mbj)o Sl'holnr-sblp Ooilci'al.Fii'nd. ' •' ••

daii ' anil'.Oowii^ Coninilllco

Mbhi laya i l Seniors vyero fitted for ;thclf.;ciipBjind'gowns for tholr gra'duiitibn.' IJIr. 'Piifilf-'ls' from the Colloglale-'':C(ip" _.miii- Gown Com­pany, with; iho iild; of -tho chair­man of U]io. cap''and gown com­mittee helped tH9 9pnl.ors place their'ordoiu- .Working-With .lohn DcSoln, \yh(5..1.»'ct)aVman,''are: An­thony Lahdaii.oi arid Pitt Solevo.

The.wlrinoi's o't'th(!;.«cvcnlh,nnd el'ghlji grade .yfirBlt^i'Show Posters werp,, announced Jtlonday.'morning 'tortho Wg'h, school,,.,. • ,•',-,, I_ .'

Mr. Croseriiilii'.'elidh'?period art class did the, Judging. This Is the first l ime stLiJdcnts !lfyo been al­lowed to judgo tllli cpnlcsl . The sixth period 'class is made tip of Juniors and scnlprs, all of which have had arl ifof the last Ihroc yonrs. .- ,, .

First place wlniior w a s Joanne P'uccl, second was Lin(!a Ritchie, and third, IlpSfi Mary Gacy. Hon­orable mention were as follows: Edward Mlci:/^bjew»kl, Gail Mas-cola, Roscmprjo proynsi(ll, Bar­bara Sabine; (jharios AI<Jormiin, Judy Griffith and'Audrcy Wlnting.

roster Jud^ljiJ , Last Tucsdpy llip judging of the

Annual Varsity Show Poster con­test for grades 0 through twelve was held The names of the win­ners arc being withhold tintil Fri­day, April 2 ' l , t h p second day of the Varsity Show.r JudBos were: Mr, Garvin, Miss |5y?ipcoli8, Mr. Houtin, Mjss Yoiingcrmon and Mr. riorello.., ,,,,,, ,r , '

, Fsuliion ithow ; Last week the Coniet sponsored

their antiual fprnipl ( H h b n show which Is given, each year before the Junior Proin. Harold'ji of Now Hftven furnlsh«d.-all 'gnwns and lli.vb(Jris 'ftfr 't\ft s'litiVv, Wliis 'Ftiv-

don't let ^ anybody pull the wool over yoyj eyes!

Secdn POSTUREPEDIC

Mattress

TOMMY'S FURNITURE HOUSE 140 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN HO 7-1707

THERE r5 ONLY ONI

\x\ cooporafhn wifh ivading Orfhopvdii 5ur9»onf . . . "

A It J'nn/r cnn miikc •"fifm (iinttrcsi! . . . hut ONtY. Scniy mnkcj llie aeniiipe, rosuircpniic , . . ilie miit-: trc^jtlint'sIifilpcdnnBCJon " Utrn its hnck on Morning \> nnck-Achc! . . . See the '• cornitlciely iliffercnl ni«t- t (res* (IcjiKncil hy.Ortho-; pciHc Surgeons to nrovide truly hcnlihful steeping.; comfort! . . . the /tUff* \ /irmcrScnIy IV)SlurcpctJlCv

fasliioii.s

fit lor a

QUEEN Visit DAVTOW'S

f o r tho widc i i t ohoico BC-

Icot ion o f n i i t i o n a l l y ,

a d v o r t i s o d . . . i

• D R E S S E S

• B L O U S E S

• 3 W K A T E B C

• S K I R T S

• H O S I E R Y

lya^toH'^ THE LAOItb STORES OF COOBTESY AHO VALUt'

( W i f - ^ f e t V * -30IMAIH5T. • 168 DOSroN POST ao Qttujf'm.l'

Stop of OWf .W09^rvff tiitpipY whlth h town HioffquarfcrB In ihh tommvnUf

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE 319 MAIN ST., CORNER ELM ST. H0.7-26l4

,—

Page 3: ~.>i^:0~A I- V j^,t Ia0t Mmm - Hagaman Library

\ • ^ S^-.-rl'

, . , p^.-i. -^+ ,

4^ii#-'-^

n

i -t

riniu.suRu KVBRY TiitmsDAT nv

INCOnrOKATKD ' HOI!) DIxwcll Avcniin, llamilcn, Conn.

JONATHAN OZAIt, KDITOR i John Zyck, AilvnrlNlnir MAnnirnr

TIIK KAST IIAVKN NKWS ZDD Main Street. Tnl. HO 7-1)811 Dnx 215 Eut lUven

A»VERTIsn>G BATES ON ArPLIOATION BiMlncin Tclcplinon ATwnUtr R-llIOl

HUBSK'RtPTION: f2.IS0 pnr yrnr, pKyfthla In MIVWIM

Snlered M •rrnnit-vUuM nmttcr nl lh« Font Offloo At Now Haven, Connecticut

OPPONKNTS OF FLUOKIDATIOIN Tile woi'lli (if II pniposiil (iiiiuiot bi; cslub-

lishoil by (hi; I'liiillbii'ss ot llwi ai'(,'iiiiicnls ii-KiiiiiMl il i bill il, is to bu wondoruij whcllior nil of'tlid ui'|j;uiiiLMit u(;iiiMSt fliioriiliillon IM as piil-ciilly pi'Di' iiM n piiiiiplilut milliorcd by "Iluriry li. Pi'c.stliolill, prcHicluiil, Mdiiilo Wiilnrproof Uljip. Co,"

, I'liililled "I'^luoridatiou oC Ayutor" our par-liuulnr copy was stumped in rod with the nipt-, to "Only The Uninformed Favor Vluorida-lion," WoU written, this little booklet, wliieli i'uilH (o liKt a Hinglo laboratory fact to support its* case, is composed ol! n set of sliovl argu-mi-nls ,oaeh dealing with a different point. I'resuniablv, the rciider is to go along until lie is eoiivinecd — on one score or another.

Ill il I he old "rat poison" arguiiienl is re­vived. The effect of coneentnited doses of fluoride eoiiipouiids is vividly, described; the author blandly ignoring the tact that inaiiy milterialu which arc poisououj) to. the human body in eonccntratioti are, ncyertheless, ueees-hary in tiny ninounts for its survival.

AVhat about those people who drink natur­ally fluoridated Wfitor and niiinagc not to counteract any more ailments »thHii anybody else'/ . , , ' '

The autlior has an easy (but not satisfying) answer ill a section titled "Nature's l/abora-toi'y.'/ I t is truc.he says, that people can drink iiatunilly fluoridated waler, without l iuniijhut "ciin .'uiaii • dissolve the • ordinary copiiiicre'ial fiodium fluoride salt and nuike n siiiiplo solu-

' tioixa'nd'thereby reproduce the identical qual­ity of>drlnking watcr^ as made by nature' in heriahorflitoryV" TJic niitlior doesn't think so, ngaiu' ignoring the fuet tl)at the fluorine cohtent of nnlunil water .sup))Iics. varies eou-uidernbiy together -with other dissolved ma­terials.'"','

Invoking the ery of ''sdeiillizod mcdioiue" on one pugci the author hak noihesilaiicy about accepting the' regulation ot'Uio^.Puro'Pood Ae l ouuntither to support his'argument.

AVithout proving in the. least that fluori-dutcd water has any harmful effect on unborn; cliiUli'en, Pi'estholdt advises his readiirs to Avrite seure letters askhig such unsupported questiouH a8'"Are yoii.aware lliiit water eon-taminated with fluorine c a n , b o the cause of abortion?" - . '•

•'Statements by "professional and 4uyiueu" Bupporters praising the puniiihlet are signed only with initials 1!

One is better advised to read the' booklet "Fluoridation P a c t s " printed by the'American

Denial i 'ssoolatlsn Counell on Dental IlealtK. I t - answers i i i s tra i t^ht fqrwatd' fa lh ion the iiuiherotis nsrfdftioiis' ailviaiiccd'.liy 'anti-fluori-dution foi'ces.'"; ' ' •'•' ' •' , ••

Oil ,BUuhcomplioalc(];inatler(J as fluorida­tion, as well as with iniihy 'o'thcr'thiiigs, tlin lawman nuist depend uiibn. the, opinion of cx-|)crtH.. The Conccn.sUsotsueh, organizations as the American Dental Assoeiatiori, the Ameri-eiiii Medical A».socialion, the U. S.. Public Health Service, the Niitioiial' Uescarcli Coun­ell, iho AmerieHii Public ITealtli Association and the AHsoeiatioii of State. and Territoi'ial iicalth Officers in supporting fluoridation should be adequate arguments against the jiropaganda of eraek-pols. . , '

( ; R A N D GIVE-AWAY AH this is wriileii a small band of senators

is fighting a last diteli battle in the upper chaiiiber of the Congress-to stave off wliat may fljiJl be the biggest mistake of the decade. T h e y ^ e i i y it, of course, but ,what they arc eondiicting is n filibuster tirUclay n vole on a bill which would grant ul:f!jhoiT,.oir resources to the slates. . ' / fr '•'•>•. •

Pell-mell, states' right;advocates,'who com­mand a iiiH,iority on this isNuc,: are rushing through a bill which.woiil(lV;graii(, to three states, California, Texas-(uiidvljouisana ,the right to'exploit oil resources off'their coasts. Value of the oil has bceiv estimated between Iwcnly iiild,200 billion;dpJl.in;H.Thc:bill,.w^ piVsshgc is being teiiiporiirjly hjoekedi would Iransfpr to these states resoiircps which, are fliili eftiiiitcd as tlie'eomn|oii.'llcritagc of. all 48

SllItCH. ' • • " • - „ • , , . > ' ; ; , ]' -i , Eager, to lay!' claim to ,(iir resources under

offfiliprc welters slretclii'ng,ri()J/^, uiilcs; out in­to tlie Cult of Mexico, .'j'cxas wjll Use part of tile rcyeiiues to finaiiee llje\ebst(of'its schools. The |)ity is that, Wore a'f(ubstitu(p;;bllj by Sen-ntljr "Jjester- Hill of- AlaMiiia 'jjnssed Instead, rcvciiuos J'rpin lliis natural Wci^lth .would:'go toward' the building • ot/e'du'o,rttibnal.'fueilitics' all-over-the nation; •''•- '•',•••,'..'' : ;'•.-'•

At least, Bast Haveiiers, wllpVare , fae.cd' with;.tlie'prospect of in'efea})(!d>t'i:f burdens to pay. fbr biidly need sclioolK, • liii appreciate what a boon such a fcder^il fund, Would be. i n -stdud — and tliore seonis litt,,le;(joubt Unit llic debated liieasiire wi l t bc;l)(ISBeil'— llic money will go'in large portion iHl6'(l|c jiocketfi o f t h e oil interests. .. ,'. i. '.-.-,;• '•' • ; , ' ; 'j'liere i\s .ailother/iiHpoifl,iintr-|lSpt;et' to th'i.s

niiitterl .niitipiiai IdcfonSc., '''Statue Ihgislntul'eS are more suscbptible - to lliC iirossuro • of spc; cial interests .than"' i s . the ,'Gdiigi'ess' of -."tlic United ,Stntps.'Once' iii th(i,hu.ilcl.'i'ofitlic stalci's, liatuifiU resources,. regiii-ijiesit 'oE-,Ailastc or fii-tifrli needs, are, nilieli. uiorbJ'.ottsiiy:'piundeted'.. ' -,.. Moi'c aiid more,- the.',Uiiited''Statcs. is. im­porting oil to meeU. its'; increasing'needs. Moi'fc ijnd iiioro llio oouulryiia xii^itlg'ijp'lta rcrtuUrces: i ^ l U e ' y i i i t e d Stales-eyotbocoii[i,c«;'(lcpondciil upon iore ign supplies of oi) its; position as /a grea.t power wiJlbe-lost. - • v. '.' -,' . .Once given away, these' rcspUropa'are lost

to the people ot-:tho,United'lJtatpH,. Jn.tinics of eiticrgcuey: tlie liatioiiiir govdruuio^i;will have to poy'the.fuU price.of the;oil ---T royalties and nil-p,_to three .states. . - , , • . : { ' . , ' '

, Uiiicss,public^ (iriticsm.defeats•; tills'' bill, tlicrc! is only one luist retiptir^e':—• the Supreme Gbiirt'of the United.Stdt'cs.'l^eaderf.who agree wJlh this;editorial 'would'do'well , to eomlnuni-caie .tlieir feelings to the Conuecticut delega­tion in Congress, .:-,. . . . . . , . ,

.. (Thh cotuinn, which nrlKlnnles In Wiithlniilon, I». (;., In Hponnnrnl by the loral Ol'.aniber ol Com­merce, Opinlnnn cxprrMcci are not ncoenHarlly those of thin noWl^• paper.) WASHINGTON—ConBrcH."! I.s ex­pected lo sivc .Seerclniy of ABI*!-cutturo Benson Ihc ndditlonni nu-lliDrlty lio wants lo clamp; down on ImporU, of ngiiculiurai prod­ucts,' : , • ,, ,;' > No alternative lo .such aclion l.s lii siglil now. The sltunlton dcmon.sli-alcs,clear­

ly ^ liow Olio economic "control tend.? to breed another—In tills case, a price control bleeding on Import control., : In tills ogrlculturnl control proc-

cp, the nvorago taxpayer becomes a paying bystander.

•Tho decline In farm prices from poat-war record levels has pro­duced ninny demands In Congrcvi for a longer-range comniltnieiit-lo rlcld governmonl support of farm

•prices. Some call for suppoi't'at cycn higher levels than nt present. ' ;'riio prjces of major crops mo

ciislilonod from falling below'cer­tain levels because the government controls'them by supporting tliclm controls them -by -supporting thorn with purchases-to Iteep. the price up.:

.Uhtll,the price decline,Jthe ma­jor crops, wore above governnicnt support levels.' ' ^-A'pHnclpal reason for the price

decline Is a frilling off of U. S. farm exports, which Is continuing. Durlns the . present crop, year (June, 1952, through June,. 1933), tliey Will dro(> from Ifi billion to less than $3 billion,' about 28 per cent, .Benson ostlmntes. i - • - . ' The .eXp'ori' drop is- partly ex­plained, by the fad -tliBi;bur"'gov-ernmini-supiibrted- fririi!''-|)i iees a're flhdlng^lt' Ih'cronsihgfy; dfftlcult '.to compblp successfully In'the'.world market.'4;-'. '",. '^ '•'''.-': '•.• ; ",,-',

.TliCrp Js, ,In-,other, words, the piiradp.x.'of,the Eovernmcnt; price support dggfayating ilhc- export drop whieti-eoiitributes to pi-leo -dc-.cUncsvthaC bring flemandSj for ex-terislph'- pt rigid'.price su'pports^at

Second Fiddle Tunes

A Tree For A Tree Our hearts were beavj 'wl ieu wc saw the

oriingp mark on l i e liwge tree. Wc wcrcn 't quite sure but «UKptM;t( d strongly what the murk meant.

A fe\y days later, our worst fears were coiifirnied when a truck drew up along side unloaded a power saw which in the hands of men who obviously kntw'their trade, mcthod-ieiilly. nut the towering tree to pieces.

'i'hp eyeing branches were the f irst . to go and Ihoy came down one by one leaving only the sharp luiglcs of stubs where graceful limbs had waved a short time ago. From that point on the dismenibernient was not as painful to observ,e for no tree at alV would be better than th i s , •mutilitated specimun that had been stripped of its splendor. ^ . • N e x t the trunk was sawed off at its base and the main body of the tree came crashing to'the ground with a thud that Beemed tp make tlie"whole earth shudder. The force of the crush was awesome oven to those wlio had been im­pressed by the size and strengtli of the tree.

Tliq coup do grace was performed by a snorting power shovel that clawed away at

tlio stub which resisted the,utlaclc to the bit­ter ejld and even at times appeared to be moro than a juiiteh for the machiuQ. -But as'wc knew it must, the end came ^^yhcn the trunk was uprooted, loaded on a'^truok (niclcartetl away. A(l that was left w:as the seati p | ewptiuess that wiis olico uamoiifjaged by<a,,sprcsding tree.

This painful ppcration-«an'bQiwitnessod al-. mbst any" diiy of the w c e k b y iinyono who is

iuimuiie to the,pain of'llic slight'. The reason is not.i always the same. Soiucllmc. the trees are victims of disease and are hoai'ly-tlead already. Others are i)erfecf l y healthy trees that arc dopincd to make way foi" w'itlpr and bftter high\vuysi_, , , . . , ; ' , • ; ' , " • : ' • ' , ' ; • - - ' '

• But although the reasons' for'destroying t l iomare a lways-good ones;.lheyfdo I not make the operation any easier,tiibljllold.

prbsijnt or hlglior Hevols;. r ''if'tho'jirico-'of.an'eX|iort com­modity,is "supported su&ta'iitlully above tlio,. world level;'l". Ijeriso.n snys,^"wo lend to.price, ourselves out .of tlie; world .market'.",,-.-,

I'riip, only way; thai this; country has found so. for- :to' stay; evenly in,,the" AvoriU-'ninrkel'wlth'-.pric'e-ahiiporte'd farm products is by,sUb-siaiiing--the exports;' Tiiis Is nh-otlier phase ,of llic process'thai is •aji' to puzzle ' tlie (oxpaylng by-,slahd6r. • ." -' . . - , .

.Wheat provides an 'example. During the past four years, U.'S. wheal has • been exported -along w.lth that froimoiiier surplus, pro­ducing countries under the Ihler-nallonnl Wli'enl Agreement. "This was accompli.s'l)cd,'* Bcnsoiis says, "by the payment of an export sub­sidy', equal to the difference be­tween our supported domestic price level and Ihe maximum Agreement price."

That wheal export subsidy cost 02 cents a buslicl aiid averaged about J140,mllliPn a year.

A similar subsidy has been ui-ged for cPtlon exports but Benson says

none Is conteniplaled by his de­partment. "Durlns the. p;ist-year,

; Sunday is Arbor O i i y ' ^ ihe timii'fpr plunt-ig of trees. AVe suggest j t is a l sda 'good time

give thought to tliis'stedijly'iittrit.ioii of the Bcs along our highways.- A town policy to re-

ing to trees place every tree that is removed frpm the area adjacent to our tliorouglifuro. is ' something worth cousidering f o r - t h e future legacy of the entire town. • #

Know llow-On Sally's'return from her flirst

day at aehool, hei- fond mother In­quired wiiat she had learned, and she replied, ''Not much. 1 liavo to go hack." Nobody can ever know nil tlint he ought to. know, and those who purportedly know • great deal, arc often Humbled by « demon.stratlon'of Hiclr own Ignor­ance. - • ' -' ,,'•.

Dr..M., one of the world's lead ing .inorganic c(iemlsl's, 'who lias; solved countless; .technical, jirpb-lems, was stymied one day - lock­ed out of bi» Isolated summer liome. . Tho.-keys-'to the- cottage hung from Uhe Ignition lock of his; new* car, which had aliip- l6ckcd| when he slammed, the door.. TIjCj no-draft window . was ajar, but only enough ,to allow blmto^-ln-sert two flhgors. •' • ' .. ,

- In desperation ho -prepared ..toj .smash the, wlndo\V',: but was ro-, strained by the- driver, of- a pass-j Ing truck. Looking over the situa-' llon, the driver go(. a; wiro.. coal hanger from his truck cab, bent II Into a long hook, inserted. It Into the pai-tially open-window, land qulciely acquired the keys. Then, tapping his brow. wKli a griniy forefinger, he'; said to the, Inler-natloHally-known scholar, "Gotta use the ol'ibraln, :Buster."i - :.',

A famous BVitlsh soldier, who had spent many years In South Africa, prided himself on his liower.ii of keen obseivatldh.. He told fascinating "stories of the tracking,teats pt the natives," and also of: his own experience In de­ducing Information of military Im-portanqc from slgnifcanl signs, i

On-tt visit home, ho was saunt^ crlng In the garden with his best's daughter. She pointed to tracks on the ftarden: path, and- asked 'him what.hc.mado ofthem.-Hoquiqk-ly ropliedithnt they had been made by an ordlnary.'housc cat. SHc sniffed anff said anyone' could tell that but what;color wosHlio cat? ' A llltlo; nettled, the expert 'look­ed Intensively- (or a'hair which would', 'answer -the question, but fo'iirid nope, and annobnedd thai It;iwas 'lm|iosslble'-lp tell. ''Wolj," she siiid, •Ifei .'iolf • exftmlnlnn -the prtnts,' "I dan rissUrc you that it w'as-aleallco Ckl."\-Flushe'd-'With Injured pWdc; the ylsltpr got down on his knees-to study the g)?6und in'ore •carefully,'', even- .orawllrtg-along the watk-vfor several'- yards' Without suec.ess.-, I- ,• / '':'.•''•' ;;So, ••' llkcVi a'.' good- sport (he: a'd-mitled - defeat,-.and asked;"lioW did.you;dp li?".^'0\\, It's' siihiltc;" she -said, -"I" sikw- the; cati"' • , . . ' '

;It;'I^-nPtih;a'ta to find the tr'ulh'-what;l's.<iat'd''is,;riot ;,to.i-Un; aWa'y from : it f onec'y.dij "have 'rfound it; was ..tile .ddmmdrtt of aMfearned man;; nnU'lt'waS an Easlorn -pHlI-psojJher Who said, "I have learned ;sil6ncc^;frpin- the talkatWc, toler­ance -.iJrbm ' the Iritole'ranl, ' and kirtdnes-s from- IHe unkind, yet -I nm.:n6l always grateful to these teachers." - .., .

jWhieh reminds: us of the para­

phrased old axiom, "A word to the wise Is resented." Giving advice Is usually a thankless business.. One may -well keep In mind the uncon­sciously profdund summation writ­ten by a small school girl: "Soc­rates was a Greek philosopher,who went around giving people good odvlca. They pobioned him."

An outstanding example of one man who did appreciate good ad­vice, was the highly successful-In­dustrialist speaking to 'i conven­tion, w'.'o said, "I have learned fri ••: experience that any answer wlildi I may have for a. p 'pblem is' probably at best,only half right. So I go to the best man I can find on, that particular problem, and If I don't have all the answers ,whcn J come away it's because I haven't thought ot all the questions. , "1 take action on the other (el-low's advice," lie said, "and get: a reputation fpi- being smart .Then I am Invited to'come to conven­tions to make' speeches to the very fellows from whom I got the answers." ' '•. -• -

It is easy to acquire the rcputa-' tion for wisdom, if you can talk .so, learnedly about the little you do know that others are top con­fused to dtscpverhow much you ddri'l know, )CnuteRockne, famous Noire Dame football coach, was con.sulted by a negro coach'-'frPm a 'rexas .school, who .explained, ':'! got a problem — the alumhl<'don!l think I speak authprltatlously enough and nelthcf;do tlie.stu­dents." . ;"."-': . . "Well ," Uockne ;!iald' helpfully, "explain llic plays as. simply- as possible. For Instance, begin with the- shift.", ''Please olucidato," urged his -listener.- "Well,: when your baclcS move into place at iHe sigiial; they are arranged In Jiixt4-posltlon .-.;'." . ' ; •"Wail . , a- minute, -Irtr.Rockno, hold evcrylhlng! Thal's-the. wbrd -juxtaposllloh -'„that's . the word' I been looklh'. forlV. And - wringing the hantk of His advisor he; cried, "Man,, you has made nio!" • '• -'•

And . speaking of Impressive woi-ds, an Omaha Judge, pondering a' traffic diimagc ,•:suit, told the jury, "A careful driver ought reas­onably lo anticipate some vehioles making viatic use of the road.",Me theh' added',: •w;ilh."great'sallsfac-ti.bn, ! I jliaye,bcen.,wall!He,-f(ii','two years --to- giit' a :case , |ri, wlilch' I cpUia use the ,\Yprd'viatic.!'-: ,'.'..''. .'•A do-ed.said'to herirgommato, "I,Vdph;t .;].ik6:.>Blll;." lie knp.ws-,top irijuny naughty': songs.''i.'ipocs'yho sliig.-tHcin: id'; ypUt" inquired h6r trtend. ".Wei!, •flo;.,l)iit: he/whistles tlfcin,'.'. W'aSiihd: revealing;-reply,

:Thpre, are miinyv mailers, that one, may '.know, but imaktJ-, no.-'imen-tlbrt' of. • A-Jaiiy, -. somewhijt. cipbar-ras'scd ;wlth'the'undxpecl'ea .gift df an ;nlligaipr,'.j)ut It In the; bathiqb teriipprarily before,riishihg',out:lo keep /an.; ai>i)'o|ntment..; 'When she rel/urned- she. fdiind • a ,note fcoim hc ' Injald: "^orry, I has-quit-you-; al!."I,doan;wnnt to work In a house whisre tlicy Is a allisitpr.; I'd ailold ydu,' but -1 ;'dldn'l think th'e. quds-tlbn'wdtild come lip." -: -

Lihdbldhi Advises Agaihst Over-rating Red Economy

Soviet Kussia lias tremendous natural resources but Its ocon-piny-'sliould not be over-rated In a compai'ispn with the United States, a Yale political scientist said here this week. ' • .

-lii fact, "we can guess that it. woiild bo cjuild'difficult for the Itussiah economy to'calcii up witii our.g6neral, prodUcllye capacity wlllilp li\e next 20 years,", accords Ing to Charles E.. I,lndbloin,- Asso­ciate Professor ot Political Science at Yale University.. -. .

. . . . :A bdtlertest for comparing tlio price .compctill'o.n.also; has i-pap. two systems is to dpierriiihe wl'mt "'""•'"' '" " "••'•' -•' Mias'mi'd^is.-belng.dprto^'.liii.their

li bor and.'naturarfesources, he ex-

OLD STONE CHURCH Thursday fi;30 p. m. Junior

Choir Kclieai'siil. 7:30 p. m. Sen­ior Choir nohcursnl.

Saturday 12:'15 p. m. Pastor's Class for young pcoiilc preparing for Church niemliershiii.

Sunday 9:45 a. m. Church Wor­ship Service. Itev. James K. Wacryl Pastor. Bruce CnrglU, soloist. Church School - Nursery, Kinder­garten and grades 1 through 0. 11 a. m. Church. Worship Service. Ilev. James E. WBory, Pastor. Bruce Carglll, soloist Senior Choir. Church School - grades 7 through High School. Nursery for small clilldron.

Tuesday IQ a . m. Ever Ready Croup will ,'meet In the Church parlor.to sew Johnny coals for the Red Crpss. There will be a box lunch at noon, to be followed by the regular business meeting at 2 p. m.

Wednesday 11 a. m. Adult Bible ..Class in the study led by Rev. Jameo Waery. 8 p.

Bible Cln.ss In the Parish House, led by Rev. James Waery.

Hagaman Memorial Library

Listed below are new books add­ed lo the slacks of the illngiiman Memorial Library auiing tho month of Mnrcl|i ,

Fiction: — Silent Reefs, :Cot-Irell; To Heaven on Horseback, Crunslon; Proud Retreat, p.ow-dey; 'Kiss Mo Again) Stranger, DuMnurler; •Pilgrim S o u l , Downes; Intruder, Fowler; ,Dem'-. elza, Graham; Golden Admiral, Mason; •Second Happiest Day, Phillips; Plon.latlon, . p i e r c e ; Wreck of ..the- Running Gale, Rpark; Draw Npar: to Battle,'' Wheelwright; Rehearsal (or Love, Harris; Heart Is Wiser, Judson; Happy PrlnceSis, Noble; Spring Will Come Again, Worley; Bea­trice Perry, X-Ray "resymiclan, Tooker;

Non-Flctlon; — 'SUent World, m. .Evening Cousteau; Fabrlco, Denny; Cellu­

lose, Hayiics; . ("luy Production, Hewitt; Whsling wives. Hough; •Killers In Afrlca.Lako; 'Sign of Jonas, Mevtpn;' Yoiir Marriage and Iho. taw, Pllpol; Mary Lin­coln, RanAall; Ptin^'c of Players (Edwin Bpojii), Ruggles; Com­plete Bpok' Of Dog.Care, Whitney; Winchester, lho:'Gun That Won the Weal, ;-;vy'lllam!ion; Pilgrim Reader, WUilsohj Aircraft Yesr-book of 1952 Best; BesV Cartoons from Punch. ,

Legion Post To Be Set Up Iiil''dxon

Plans for; the estobllslimcnt of an American Legion post for the Foxon area; - cams to light this week. Announcement was made that George Mulligan, of Foxon, vice commander'- o(, thc'LeBlon's Second pistrlct, has applied to the state department'(or a temporary charter-(or the post.

Action: on thc'riiBttef will be taken at a meeting. In May.

peered in the world cotton- mark-ct,",'Be|iSon :say.s,:"and our dxpdrls would, ddublldss liavo beeh' larger ir we had- boon able and willing to; Sell at mdderntcly'lower prices." ;Wc were unable, if not unwliU

ing, to exporfniore" cotton pre­cisely because of llie'rlgid'govern­ment price supports."

"Conflict between price support and export policy Is likely to be moro acute with high and rigid supports; than wltli flexible sup­ports at a somewhat lower aver­age level," says-Benson, who fa­vors flexible supports at levels more in key with supply and de­mand. "High support prices may Intensify the export problem by stimulallng over-production and Increasing the amount oi' product (or which foreign outlets must be sought," ,. y

What they also do, of course. Is chcoilrage other countries to sell their.farni products In our domes­tic inurkot at prices lower than our support 'prices and si.!ll show a profit. That has been happening to such on extent lately that Ben­son, stuck with a rigid price sup­port law at least through 1054, Is oiiliged to request greater Import control and Cpagi-css, unwilling to lower pi'lqe supports now", Is al­most certain to grant It.

T h e merit b( originality is not novelty; It fis sincerity. The be­lieving mao,,ls the original man.

i;(,H- - Carlyle

Dotdk Miss The Varinty Show

plai;ned pri - the ".Yale, Intqrprels tlio. l cWs;,' piograin 'ovdr- WTIC (Hart(ord)..:.::ji^.V.'." ;'.\:- ; -1:'

Ho -listed, as detriinehis. to Sp-; let econPmic: cxpansidp sudli con-: dilibns-as . (1) • ;la"ck -of-'capltSl c<}uIpinonl,:(2)i)eliiinnen,t central-' litcd . mobilliatldh, (3)^ (orclsd prison labor and ' H) " linsduhd' manlpulalioii of the economy to suit llielr purposes.

"When you take capital equip­ment and certain other. i factors Into account," ho asserted, "you can Ihen see that the Soviet econ­omy measured by its : productive capacity,, is really very much smaller than the U. S. economy."

America produces double .the amounts of coal and pig-iron, three timeii.as mucli steel and:electric power, and six times as m u c h petroleum,. even though.: Russia equals or suTJiasses tlic Ainerican economy in natural resources, ho pointed out. ' : _ . ; "Another Indlcal ion of relative­

ly small outiiyt- of Soviet economy Is their production • of consumer goods.. Although'It's difficult to measure . standards o( living; pet capita theirs is; only, about one (durth of ours," tie said; ' .

And this also i)ieans, he , con­tinued, that "In a long, drawn out coj4 war, the Soviets can probably 'ifoinmand their; people to .sacriflco where our leaders .eaniibt, but, they have less to BacrKlco.; .. ;"And In time o( war ItseK," he einphaslzed, "wc have ah enorm­ous, reserve pit. prq^iicllvs capacltjf

simply because by cutting stand­ards of.living wo could, in a pinch, free many more resources.fdr the military, 'fhis Is -not possible In the USSR because they are' al­ready at the bottom of the barrel ^tliey can't cut consumer pro­duction mucii." ' ' ,; --. • I '

On tlic question of Russla's'vast supply of manpower, Mr.' Lih'dbolm pointed out that "they seem- id hade done a magnificent job,; of building up a supply o(. ,hlghly trained people." But,manpower Is one of their gluriife weaknesses, he stressed, pointing oufthat, "prob-ably- one oiit of- teri'liussiahs-'is;'i(i prisdn .as compared with ..one; oiit

dr 1,000 in tii'ey.s.:. ; ' . 'V . -. "ForiCed" Rrlspri laljor ; is<»-liopb-lessly inefficient; aiid' I titiiiK'qulte cIcaiTy tiiis'enormpus prison p'dp'u-la'lipn Isa fi-lBiiifur;drag,bri Soviet production,'': he said. :, ;. ' . '•,

On the ;pllier: hdnU, the Soviet economy has the slrongtli of ndaplability, ho said, '"They can manipulate their cconpmy Ip suit their purposes, as wo cannot."

"But conversely, tliey can, lliero-fore, and do, stumble into more disastrous errors of policy tlifen a less fi;ceiy adaptable economy would be likely to commit," (lie Ynle poUtl'car scientist said.

Tills freedom of Russia's to .move her industi-y from one • region |o another without running afoul of laws which protect property rights and cPmpetltlve position 'of the enterprise, aiffected "Is n: potentliil source' of' strength Jn; a noh-^en)0-cratlc econoiny," the Yale siicakcf stated. • ; .• \

But on the oMier liancii lt;ieaycs them open to blunders which can produce "a disorgaiilzallonof pro­duction that We could hardly liope^ to achieve in the U. S. In our mo?t (oollsh'acts of economic regula tlon,". he declared.

FaXON NEWS by Mildred I*«i

, Tel. HO l-tWS

After. Ihe long absence of any rontlnual simshlnc experienced during the past few week.s,- It's not too hard to understand why .some of our unenlightened ances­tors were solar worshippers.

» * • * * .

tAlthough tho water was s\volIen and too swift, the morning wet and cold, yoiing neighborhood (Isher-nicn were down to the River at the crock of dawn, when fishing .season opened Saturday. Billy Harder made the first catch.

* • ' « * * - ,

The Highland Sehpol teachers went to dinner at Waveriy Inn re­cently i,n honor of MLss Hogariwho will be married on April 2D and of Miss Ritchie who is celebrating her 25th year of teaching. Those attending were:; Miss Elizabeth Ritchie, Miss Belly llogan, Mrs. Dprls Carlson, Miss :Mary Ryan, Mrs. Margaret Kottoge, Thomas Kane, Rocco Orlando, Robert Bur-dette. Two ex-faculty members, Robert Green and Mrs. Anne Ewanuff were also present.

' When the Glenmoor Women's .Club meets in the Community Hall next Tuesday, May 28 at 8 p. m., plans for tlieir first annual Spring outihg'wlli bo di.scus.scd. '

r Mrs, Stephanie Marias, chairman, alislstcd by the ciilird Ladies' Guild of Oiir Lady of Pompeii Church, will serve a spaglicttl supper be­tween 5:30 and/8 o'clock in the .CliUrch HaU, Tuesday, April 28. Proceeds will be added to the Church Building Fund. Mrs. Jean Slord and Mrs; 'Ethel Kuczynskl are in'charge'of lldkets, ;' - - * # . « « «

Instead of a joint exhibition lo honor Nalionorilomo Dcmonslra-tion Week this year, the various Homomaking groups of the Farm Extension Service ot this county, w'lir have aoparale cxilibils to show tlic- wdrk -accomplished "by the nidnibers.. The Foxdn ilome-iiia'klngdrbup win .hold Its' dis­play "at tlie'Coininunity Hall on Tuesday, May.'5, starting; at • 1:30 o!cidck.. U'• is , especially hoped that, the new residents.in thls'area Will- be; interested lii seeing some ot the" wprk;done-.by tlio local gi-oup. - •

-• [: . ,- :• ' ' ; - ' i t : s « ' « ' * ,

The Foxon Park'Ciyip Associa­tion wilt liold its. regular monthly meelin^.'Wedhosday, May 6, at 8 Pi'm. In Our Lady of Pompeii Cliurch' hail'. •

Miss Catlierihe Potter from the Veteran's Administration Hospital in West Haven will speak on "Vol-.Ufilccr Services." • .

All resldbnls of Foxon and FoXon P.ilrk arc cdrdlally. invited. •If anyone Is Interested In doing volunteer work at this hospital, ijlss Potter will gladly an.swer all queslioiis and exploin the types of services. . : '

• • « * * • * «

More than 50 frionjis wore present at tlie Foxon Community ilull Satui-day night, where they honored Mis Barbora Store with a miscellaneous shower. 'Miss Sloro win bo married ' lo 'Dr. 'Douglas Kennedy of New llaVen In May.

There were two parties in Glen­moor last weekend. James Fisch­er, wlio was 10 years old on April 17 onterta'incd 10 little', friends with • games; and refreshments In' his basement . playroom. Joan BPsco celebrated her tliird bi'rthday Willi a parly held at her hPinc on Sunday, afternoon.

;; Mrs. • Melvin Black ot St. Jo­seph, Missouri is recuperating from A serious Illness. Beverly and her two 'youligstprs were Foxon resi­dents while Mn' Black was serving .wltli. the ''Marines- In koi:ea. Hei' parents.are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of North High .St.

Momauguin Mrs. James Cunningham, of

Seavlew Ave., who has been con-ffnod to her bed wllh the virus, has now recovered and is up and around again, wc are happy to report.

Congralulallons to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin,, of Catherine St., on the birth of a girl.

* * « « « . Congralulallons also to Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Muller, o( 125 Ore­gon Ave. who celebrated their 25th wedding . onnlversarjj Friday. At the Shipwreck Dance Saturday in the (trehousc, they were presented wllh gifts (rom their many (rlends.

EAST HA\'EN NE\^'3 Thursday, April 23, 1083 Page, 4

Town Topics

First .Sclcclmnn Frank Barker has been requested to erect a sign on the former Zuckcrman prop­erty In Foxon stating "Hto of new Foxon elementary school" In order to offset unsubstantiated rumors that a junior higli will be built on Ihat location.

* « • * • At least some residents ot liie

town are Irked over the delays In getting the school building pro­gram under way. With the re­cent iielltlon, It Is possible that a hearing to thrii.sh out the: long-slandlng'lssue ot junior high ver­sus eight grndffelementary schools may be sot in tho near future,

» * * » *

Whoever becomes the next sup­erintendent of schools in East Ha-yen will have a tough job ahead of him. He will have to be a com­bination school administrator, and diplomat In order to' put ;acros3 any sort of consistent program of action. Most of all he will have to bo a man of extensive experi­ence In school administration, to face tlie weighty problems ahead.

« c 9 4i '*

No word from tho Police ciiief or the Board of Public Safely ijn the matter of the hazards at tlie parking lot exit between the Post Office and Thomas' store. How­ever, last week's picture portray­ing what might well happeh oilo of these days, brought some coiii- ments of interest. When dd wo start locking the barn? ' '. '

* * * * * I'

Walter Kane, of East Ha­ven, who is a lieutenant on the regular New Haven Fire Depart­ment Engine Co. 16 In -Morris Cove, is an edlldr ot the publica­tion "The Watch Dog," organ of Local 825 , ;A .F .L . of the NewHd-vori'.fird-flghtprs. A; former; MpV-rls Cove resident, w'aller lias beSn a guiding light in the "Groaners."

* « * * ' * . .;. .

FOrbes'Placeand Klmbcrly Ave. residents havq won. their deinarids for a rerouting of noisy .Route 1 traffic. . Center , me'rcliants. ,feel that the rushing traffic cuts;'down on .business here,: but may...resign themselves' to t l id . two mdntlis' hindrance. . " ' .: •• ( - * : • * * * • ; ; • .

PITc. Noriiian; II. Crosby, USA and Mrs.. Crosby ' announce ' illle birth of a daughter, Cynlhitt Bar­bara. Residing at 531 Foxon,Rd;, Mrs. Crosby is tlio former Audrey Clark. ;

* * * * * Sand Is building up again on the

beacli off Cambridge Court whore housc-hdiders have been plagued with erosion problems.; A shift in the shdro current and the-outtlpw of sand-carrying waters from liiq East Haven river oullol m;8y,bo resporislblc.

* ..* * * * : .Gloomy weather over tiie week­

end didn't discourage liardy fisher­men on opening day last Saturday. Among those who donned •' their waders were Coach Frank Grisafi and smiling Fritz Migdalskl.

* " * • * • :. -, , ' Groups joining the fluorjdatipn

jnovement Include: Rotary Club, Princess Chapter No. 70, Or4or,of Eastern Stor; Tuttlc School- PTA, Lions Club, East Haven Teachers League, Laurel Street' Schqpl PTA, East Haven Federation, of Teachers and Highland School PTA.

* « * . * « Reservations are now being re­

ceived (or the card parly and (ash-Ion show being sponsdrcd by the Gerrish Avenue School PTA. The event will be hold on Wednesday, May 20. at 7:30 p. m. at the Ojd Stone Church. Reservations niay be made by contacting Mrs. Ed­ward Plte, HO 7-5393; Mrs. Ed­mund Henry, HO 7-2150; Mrs. Sal-vatore Scalla, 110 7-OT03..

« « * • * Senior students at East Haven

High School may now apply for 15 four-year scholarships to lead­ing universities -offered (or tho (Irst time this year by Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Full pay­ment of tuition and (ees, plus and additional .'S500 eacb year (or per­sonal expenses, will be provided by the company under its new pro­gram of helping students Inter­ested in aircraft Industry careers.

Ten scholarships will "be (or en­gineering majors and the-other five (or students specializing in business administration. Industrial relations, accounting or other sub­jects applicable to the aircraft Industry.

Hath any wronged thee? -- Be bravely revenged - slight it,, arid the work Is begun:" (orglve,^ and It Is finished. Ho Is below h'm^^U that Is not above an Injury. 4 ..

. - (Jiuarlea

Brad(ord Manor Hose Company will have Its regular montlUy meellng Monday evening. Capt. John Chadqayne urges all mem­bers to be present to help plan the progiani (or Memorial Day.

* * « « 6

St. Clare's Guild Is planning a ^spaghetti dinner at the Mom­auguin Colonnade on Thursday, May 7.

• • • • •

Bradtord Manor Drum .Corps cpmmlttisB lylli ijie'et at the George

street (irehouse tonight at 8:30. St. Mark's. Mission '

Mrs. George Pompano is sen'lng as chairman assisted by Mrs. Charles Bartlelt as co-chaihnan and a committee o( members (or the booster dessert card party ot the Guild Auxiliary o( St. Mark's Mission; The event will be held at the Bradford Manor Hall tonight at 8.

Don't Miss The Varsity Show Thurs. & Fri.,.

ilf

Tfl tn iSDAT, APRIL 23. 1953 EAST HAVEN' NF,'W, 'EAST ^.^VE^O•. CONN. P A Q E B

Country Living At Its Finest.. . AT HIGH RIDGE

THE R I D G E W O O D $11^15 Tlirec B(!di'ooiiis Large Kitclieii Ltn'gc Living'

Kooin

U i i i i j i g R o o m Cei'uriiie Tile

Bal.h (laragc

VETERANS

$915 Down

Non - 'Vets $2,415 Down — $72 Monthly $72 monthly

EAST HAVEIN

Lovely Spriiiglimo beokons you to High Ridgo to enjoy connlry livii\g' at its vorrosliing boijl,

NOW — perhaps for loss than you arc paying in rent — you can own a beautiful lioiuo iu modorn comnumily. ; Offering tho most outstaijding homo values oyer kit own in Oonneotidut, High Ridgo gives you youi' ohoioo of

eight dislinotivo models — one of which will exactly fit yoiu- nooda.

Each High Ridgo homo has boon oonalruoted of tho finest mntorials available — and 1ms boon: built to llio ox-iioting Specifications of a pro-war building oodo. Luxury foaturos, previously offered only in h6mos costing far moro, have boon built into all homos, regardless of prioo, A lovely community park has been incorporated into High Bidge for tho oxolusivo use of its rosidonts — a park, incidentally,., wiiioh boosts tho value of ovory homo in tho community. •

Wo sinoeroly believe wc have succoodod in building a model community which combines all of tho finest fea­tures known to Uio construction industry. Oonio gut today and aoo thoso beautiful hoiiioa for yourself,

Model Homes Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. VISIT HIGH RIDaE TODAY

T H E S A R A T O G A j . _ „ «

$10,400 T H E Q U I N L A N THE T E M P L E T O N $11,375 Two Be.ib'oouiH Lai-ge.Coiuitry:

; Kitclieii

] j i v i i i g l i o o i i i Ocraiiiio Tilo

Bath VETERANS

$700 Down

- Non - Vets ' ' $1,400 Down — $66 Monthly $6

Thi'oc BciiniDiiis Large Kitulic'ii Large Living

Room

9 im monthly

Dining Eooni

Coraiiuc.Tile BallU

.-•,.,. - ^^ ;,- ;.„:..: ^:AZ. Non - Vets '' ' ' ',

$1,850 Down — $70 Monthly

VETERANS

$800 Dcwii

Two Beilroonis Large Country

Kitclien Livi.iig Room

(.'erauiic. Tile; Batli

Oarage

VETERANS

$825 Down

$68 monthly

• ' • Noil ' -Vets • $1,925 Down — ,$70 Monthly $68 monthly

THE NEW ENGLANDER-$ iyOO T H E P E N F I E L D $12,600 T H E V I R G I N I A N $13,300 Two Be(,li'ooiiis

Large Kitdicii

Living Room

Curaiiiic.'i.'ile Batli

Cellar Garage

VETERANS

$800 Down

'rbrce Bedrooms Ijai'ge Kiiclieii Living Room Diiiiug Room

Ceramie Tile Batli

Cellar Oarage

Three Bcdrooiiia

VETERANS

$900 Down

Two Balli.s— One Dining Room . 'i; Tr~iiu 'J^arge Kitchen ^ ' " ' ^''""^ '^," ' 1 „,.°„ T !„;>„, Siiower and Tile Large Living iv,,i|„

R o o m ^^'"'•" •

VETERANS

$1000 Down

Non - Vets $2,250 Down — $70 Monthly $70 monthly

Non - Vets • $2,600 Down — $81 Monthly $84 monthly Non - Vets

$2,800 Down — $86 Monthly $88 monthly

All Homes Are Equipped With The Following Luxury Features:

THE U N I V E R S I T Y Foiu- Bedrooms ' J^argc Living Large Kitchen . Room Dining Room . Two Baths

Non - Vets $2,800 Down — $86 Monthly .

•k Oustome-made knotty pine Kitchen cabinets

-k Formica counter tops — choico of colors

•k Oil fired hot water heat National Radiator Boiler

•Ar Hope steel casement windows •*r Picture windows '*• Colored bathroom fixtures •k Ceramic tile baths

k 22' X 32" Vanity medicine cabinets in chrome

k Built-in laundry hampers k Built-in closet shoo rack :*r Modernfold doors • Beautifully landscaped plots

up to 10,000 sq, ft,

k Choico of; wallpaper k Fully insulated

VETERANS $1000 Down

$89 monthly

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED BY

C H A M B E R L A I N ' S New Haven

•"' Only 7 Milea' to the Pratt & 'Whitriisy Plant •

in North Haven — Take Rbuto 5A t<) HIGH EIDGE

DEVELOPMENT SALES CORPORATION r

Sales Agent

YEDLIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Builders

EAST HAVEN'

% : ^

HIGH RIDOE IS EASY TO GET TO Take Koute No. 1 to Korbes Hlaee, ICust Ilaveii. Turn right on to Forbes J'iuee, then, fii'Kt lefl, Oo over railroad [bridge. Keep right on to Koiitc No. KKJ to HlOl l RIDGE, pr—out State Street lo Middletown Avenue. Follow Middletowii Avenue to Iloutu No. 80, Take Uoute Ko. 80. through Foxon to Koutu Nq. 100. Tul'u right on to Mouto No. 100 (North High St. to IIIGII llIDaE, • - '

'51

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Page 4: ~.>i^:0~A I- V j^,t Ia0t Mmm - Hagaman Library

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I'M

The Plumb Line By Aide Carr

Why Do The Innocent Suffer? Par t I

w i t h i n tho post thrco weeks three m a j o r rtlsnslers have token place In which Innocent people have suffered nnil died. In P e n n -sylvnnla two swIf lpasscnBer t rn ins plowed Into n wrecked freight , killing 21 and Injuring 62; In Lewis, Indlnnn, and nmmunl l lon tfain w a s derailed and exploded, wreck ing the whole town; In L a r ­go, F lo r i da a flash t ire swep t th rough tt nursing .house ki l l ing 32 e lder ly pat ients who could not escape.

E v e n t s like these, recorded a l ­mos t dal ly upon the pages of o u r nipwspapers, cause US to pause and wonder : If this Is a rnt lonal world , how a r e wo to expla in all the evil tha t befalls Innocent people. T h e r e a r e m a n y thoughtfu l people w h o a t e deeply disturbed by the suffer­ing of t h e Innocent. T h e y ask ; " I t God ronlly loves u s and If t he w^ole universe Is within his con­trol , t h e n vri)y does ho permi t fire and flood, ca r thqunko ond acci ­dent to. cause t he Innocent to suf" f e r ? "

T h e r o Is no glib and easy a n s ­we r to this problem. I t Is so g r e a t and complex t ha t only the mind of (ho Inf ini te , which sees this u n ­iverse In lis total ly, can compre ­hend a n d know the u l t imate i ncan -Ing of t h e suffering of men. H o w ­ever, t h e r e Is evidence I n , o u r world t h a t th rows light on tho problem and sugges ts a t least, a n approach to an ^yiswer.

T h e r e a r e a t leas t four u n d e r ­lying caijses of suffering.

F i r s t of all the re la the I n t e r r e ­la t ionship 'of people. We don ' t live on a p u r e l y individual basis - n Robninson Crusoe existence In Iso­lation - bu t r a t h e r In the m i d s t of h u m a n society and tho In te rde­pendence of a g r e a t family. W c like It ' t h a t way. N o t one of us would t r ade the happiness w o share In tho g rea t h u m a n fami ly for tho lonely Isolation of a h e r ­mit ' s existence,

B u t w e cannot have the bene ­fits of living In a society w l t h q u t a l so , b c u r n g the coriscqUonces of Ignorance and folly and e r r o r wi thin society ' . -We cannot en joy

Hobbyists Exiiihil At Hagamaii Library During Hobby Monlh

Loca l holibylsts ni-c exhllj l t lng t he p roduc t s of the i r r ec rea t iona l act ivi t ies In the H a g a m a n M e m o r -al L i b r a r y In oksorvat lon of Hob­by Month .

• T h o s e exhibi t ing now a r e E d ­ward Mler?.oJewskl, model a i r ­craf t ; Klchard Morwin, a r m y a n d navy medals and Insignia; Billy McNeil , rocks and mine ra l s ; a n d Bobby O'Connor, some of his col­lect ion of model rol lroad stock.

M o r e exhibi tors a r c wan t ed and m a t e r i a l s to be displayed m a y be b r o u g h t In ill any llnic d u r i n g li­b r a r y hou r s one to eight p. m .

the benefits of home de l ivery of milk o r grocer ies w i t h o u t also having the possibility t h a t some day some l i t t le child m a y bo s t ruck by a milk or g roce ry t r u c k . W h e r e v e r t h e r e Is act ive r e l a t ion­ships be tween persons, t h e r e Is the possibility of tensions and con­flicts and Injuries t h a t will c a u s e Innocent people pain and suffer­ing.

A., second source of suffer ing s tems from tho fact t h a t wc h a v e been given free wills, tho p o w e r of choice, abi l i ty to oct accord ing to the d ic ta t e s of oitr own h e a r t s . Our freedom of choice la o n e of the best gifts God has given to man, bu t w h e n It Is abused - w h e n we act In negl igent unconce rn for o thers o r in positive 111 will - It can br ing p a l S and suffer ing up ­on the Innocent .

A third fac tor is th i s : t h e r e a r e m a n y e l e me n t s and even t s which wo regard ris good and va luab le tha t have a n Inherent qua l i ty to cause iu f fe r lng . W a t e r p lays &• most beneficial role in q u e n c h i n g o u r thirst , w a s h n g o u r cloths, and performing innumerab le o t h e r tasks for u s . Bu t w a t e r wouldn ' t have t he proper t ies necessary to serve these var ious t a sks unless U also had t h e unp leasan t capac i ty to d rown us . El iminate from w a t e r the power t o drown, and you h a v e also robbed It of Its p o w e r to serve. W h a t Is t rue of w a t e r Is also t r u e of l i re . T h e fire wh ich can cook o u r food o r b r igh t en o u r fireplaces can also bu rn o u r child or destroy o u r home. W e c a n n o t have w a t e r or firo o r m a n y o t h e r things t h a t a r e , c a l l a b l e of serv ' Ing us s e p a r a t e and a p a r t f rom thei r capac i ty to In jure" and de ­st roy and cause suffering.

F ina l ly w o miist r e m e m b e r t h a t this world, Ineludlngthe world of men and w o m e n . Is still i m m a t u r e , still s t r i iggl ing, still evolving. I t Is not ye t t he world t h a t Cod m e a n t It to bo. I t Is still a wor ld In the m a k i n g . Wc do no t sec the whole pic ture , w e do not have a broad enough = perspect ive, and often t h r o u g h Ignorance and mis­directed good Intent ions we cause the Innocent to suffer. B u t w e ought not to lose hope. God Is not rcsl lng from his labors. He Is still In his wor ld act ing, sus ta in ing and lending m e n as they g rapp le wi th t he p rob lems of life. Nex t w e e k : T h o o t tec i s of Ruffcr-,lng upon the Individual and upon society.

• E A S T . H A ' V E N - N E W S Thi i r sdny , Apri l 'in, IBM. , j / ' P a g e 0

6 t l c s for every . Individual above III* ago I of IS. X-yorngO!-consump-i lo l i of c i g a r e t t e s Is hlgKorsIn Con-h e c t l c u t thnti In t he N a t i o n as a .whole. ':'.''.' ':'. • "''" ;',,'

A l though Connec t i cu t h a s shown

r e m a r k a b l e g a i n s ' In t h o stf-ugglo

a g a i n s t the inorOiSerlous. Infect ious

d iseases , .chl ldhomi diseases auch a s

meas les , G e r m n n : meas les , ' i ca r l e t

fever and ch icken pox a t t a c k a

la rgo n u m b e r o f ' I n d i v i d u a l s . The

n u m b e r of cases of meas le s in Con­

n e c t i c u t last y e a r was t h o highest

on record .

State Medical Group Sets 3rday Session In Haindeiv

County COP Women To Hold Event May 9

Mrs . F r ede r i ck Ea ton , Chnl rn inn of the W a y s a n d Means C o m m i t t e e of the New H a v e n C o u n t y R e p u b ­lican W o m e n s ' Associat ion h a s an ­nounced t h a t a r r a n g e m e n t s for two tund - r a l s lng pro jec ts a r o In progrcs.-!. T h e first even t Is a May-t ime Br idge a n d Food S a l e to bo held on S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , May 9, In t he N e w H a v e n W o m e n s ' Club, 591 W h i t n e y A v e n u e , New Haven-

Mrs . Donald Sawte l l e and Mrs. Alden 1. Hill, c o - c h a i r m a n of tho food c o m m i t t e e a r e m a k i n g con­t ac t s In each of tho t o w n s of tho c o u n t y tor t he pu rpose of solicit ing food a r t i c les for t he food table . Mrs . Ale.-c J . Crawford lis c h a i r m a n of t he c o m m i t t e e on t a b l e prlnes, whi le Mi-s. F r a n k B a r k e r a n d Mrs . Raymond Moore head t h e decora t ­ing c o m m i t t e e . Mrs. Gcorgo J . G r a d y Is c h a i r m a n of t h e door prize c o m m i t t e e . I t e se rvn t lons may be m a d e wi th Mrs . W i l l i a m R. Hyde , 24 T u m o r Ave. I l a m d e n .

T h e second even t wn i no in the form of an auct ion to bo hold In connect ion wi th a l uncheon tho t en t a t i ve d a l e of which will be T h u r s d a y , .Time 4. Mrs. R. R- Mc-Ormond , Sr., is c h a i r m a n of the p l ann ing c o m m i t t e e . F u r t h e r an ­n o u n c e m e n t s coficorning d a t e and place will be given n t a l a t e r da le .

T h e gene ra l sclcnlKIc p rogn tm of the Connec t i cu t .Stale Medical Socie ty ' s I t i l s t a n n u a l mecUng, scheduled for April 27-2!) n l l lnm-den I l lgb School, will cumprlsc clinical p r e sen t a t i ons by 24 special­is ts and c d u c a l o r s on recen t de­ve lopmen t s In medical and surg i ­cal c a r e . '

Announced by Dr. S tevens J .

M a r t i n , H a r t f o r d , p r o g r a m chair­

m a n , the sessions will bo held

Tuesday and Wednesday mornings ,

April 28 and 2D, In the school audi ­

t o r i u m .

Pr incipal speake r s will be Dr . I r v i n g S. W r i g h t , New York pro­fessor of cl inical medicine, Cornell Univers i ty Medical School ; Dr . J o h n R, Ncefo , Phi ladelphia , as.so-c la ie In medic ine , Univers i ty of P e n n s y l v a n i a Medical School ; Dr . Maur i ce Xi'. S t r a u s s , Bos ton , cblbfy of medical service , Bos ton Vet­e r a n s Admin i s t r a t ion Hosp i ta l ; Dr . Wi l l iam T . Green, Bos ton , chief o r thoped ic su rgeon . Chi ldren ' s Hosp i t a l ; Dr . H e n r y S. Doubllet , N e w York, associa te professor of s u r g e r y , N ow Y ork Univers i ty Col­lege of M e d i c i n e ; Dr . J o h n I. B r e w e r , Chicago, professor of ^obstetrics a n d gynecology, N o r t h ­w e s t e r n Un ive r s i t y , M e d i c a l School ; D r . . H e n r y ' T.;- Randa l l , N e w York, clinical d i r ec to r and chief, of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of S u r -geryl M e m o r i a l Hospi ta l ; and Dr . J o e V. Meigs, clinical professor of gynecology, H a r v a r d Medical School .

Tho pi-ogram will M a t u r e Illust­r a t e d loclu.res and panel discus­s ions on m a n a g e m e n t poliomyeli­t i s ; t r e a t m e n t of cancer ; diagnosis of j aund ice and applicat ion of l iver funct ion test.**; t r e a t m e n t of nnemlu ; p r even t i on of blood clot­t i ng ; loss and r ep l acemen t of body f luids; .surgical t r c o t m e n t ' of gynecological condi t ions; a n d t r e a t m e n t of inf lamrnat ion ol t he

pnnr rens . In addit ion lb t he genera l scien­

tific so.Hslons, tho threo-day mee t ­ing will f ea tu re special p r o g r a m s by 27 specialist g roups and gues t organizatlon.s. T h e first day of the mee t ing will be devoted to t h e annua l ' business session of tho So­ciety 's House of Delegates . T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t he W o n m n ' s Auxi l iary to t he Society is sched­uled for I 'uesday, April 28, a t t he Woodbr ldgc C o u n t r y Club and the Society 's annua l d inne r for phy­sicians and the i r wives will he held nl even ing a t t he W a v e r l y Inn, Chesh i re .

NO

6»t your mewer ready

# i C U l \9*f

c—,-" _ V

VilllCtlttll l l x i l ' Records of the S t a t e T a x De-

pnr ln ionl show t h a t enough cig­a r e t t e s woi-o sold In Connect icu t dur ing 1D52 to provide ,1,775 c igar

%WS$, JtMt cood imnlc toA MM latca( nem •H day oa

Cpl. R. H. Campbell Jr., Hamdcn Marine, Back From Duty In Korea

Snn Franc i sco , Cnllf .—Marine Cpl. Richard H. Campbel l Jr . , of 80 Ches te r St. , I l a m d e n , a r r ived hero today from Korea aboard the U. S. Nava l Ship G e n e r a r i l a s e .

The Cpl. Is one of 30 Connect i ­c u t Mar ino v e t e r a n s of t he fight­ing In K o r e a who ar r ived h e r e with tho 2612 m a n F i r s t Mar ino Division ro t a t i on draf t .

Cpl. Campbel l served over 11 mon ths a s a WIronmn wi th the l l t h Rogt. , F i r s t Mar ine Division in Korea .

Ho received tho Korean Service Medal , wi th a p p r o p r i a t e campa ign s t a r s , and tho United Nat ions Se r ­vice Medal for his act ion aga ins t the e n e m y wi th t h e F l e e t Mar ino Fo rce .

Cpl Campbel l w;Ill he processed and assigned to n du ty s ta t ion In the Uni ted S t a t f s dur ing tho n e x t five days f rom t | ie Mar ine B a r ­

r acks Casual Sect ion on T r e a s u r e . Island In San Franc i sco Bay. H e ' will rece ive o rders and leave en-rou te to his new post .

Good Reason For Hurrying, Judge Rules

I t s been a long whi le since any­one c a m o up wi th n reason for speeding as novel as the one re­lated by a 17-year-old Hamdcn High School s t u d e n t to Judge J o h n E. McNorncy hero last week. Joseph J . Azoti of Wnlllngford Rd., Cheshire , was a r res ted by Pa­t r o l m a n H e n r y UMo and charged with speeding be tween 55 and BO miles an hour on W h i t n e y Ave. in Mount Carmol .

" I w e n t to school t ha t morning , but t he nurse t h e r e told m e I bad chicken pox and she sent mo home," the Chesh i re youngs te r told McNerney . " I guuss I didn' t realize how fast I was hu r ry ing home," he added.

J u d g e McNerney accepted the s o m e w h a t novel plea and granted tile y o u t h a d ischarge .

W N H C R A D I O Best Bets

STRIKE IT RICH with WARREN HULL

MON. THRU FRI. 11:00 A. M

THE PHRASE THAT PAYS Prizes To Listening And

Studio Audionoo

MON. THRU FRI. 11:30 A. M.

Both Presented By-Colgate - Palraolive - Pool Oo.

1340 On Your Dial P F C Thomas McCarthy

Returning From Europe W I T H U. S . F O R C E S I N

F R A N C E — P f c T h o m a s McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs . Wil l iam Mc­C a r t h y of 20 Malcolm St.. I l a m ­den, is r e t u r n i n g to t he U. S. af ter se rv ing 18 m o n t h s wi th t h e E u r o ­pean Command Communica t ions Zone in F rance .

T h e Zone Is re.sponslblo for the t r anspor t a t ion of men and supplies from F r e n c h por t s to U. S. forces In G e r m a n y . I t s H e a d q u a r t e r s Is In Orlenn.s, F r a n c e , and i t ma in ­ta ins a base sect ion a t La Ro-chelle.

P r i v a t e F i r s t Cla.ss McCar thy , who w a s a service special is t wi th the 552d T r a n s p o r t a t i o n S tag ing Area- Company , e n t e r e d t h e A r m y In M a y 1051 and received basic t r a in ing a t Ind lnn town Gap. P a .

H e is n former s t uden t of I l a m ­den High School.

1 2 1 1 Oa TOBR

DINAH SHORE SHOW

Mon. and Fri. 10:09 P. M. Sponsored By

Chevrolet Dealers

DRAGNET Award Winning Police Dramas

SAT. 0:30 P. M. Ohcsterfields

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»nm mnn itmn amma coimiTMi

THIS WEEK ON RADIO AND TELEVISION

• We Bpeclnlirc in hnnd nnt! power lawn mower Btmrpcning and rcpainu

Ivor's Engine & Mower Service

Baloa - Service - Sharpening (St Kopairs .

BALTONSTALL PKWY. EAST HAVEN, CONN.

Tel. HO 7-B078

WAVZ 1260 On Your Dial

Program Schedule Mon(lB.r ThrciuRh Hntunlay

8:S0 n n h R. Mn.vtl Hlinw BlBK WAVZ Nctvii n:n(l n n h K. I.hiyil Slicitv OtBB NowB

1:00 Iloh IS. LInyd Show 7:(Sfi News 8!00 n o h E. Lloyd Show 8:BB Nows B;00 Boh G. Lloyd Slmw B!6B N o w l

lOiOO Ooorge LeZolto In T u n e I n n

IDiSO Vour NolRhborhood nmcjr

10:BS Now» 11:00 Georiie Ije7xitt« In

T u n e I n n U s e e N e w i

A r r E U N O O N 12:00 Qeorge Le'Zotte's Money

For Muaio

T h e

T h e

1Z:BS New»

llOO QoorRe lieZottB In T h * Tune I n n

1;BS Ncvvi • 2:00 Tiny Mnrklo'a Jnui l ioree 2:B5 Nowa 8:00 T i n y Mnrltle 's Jn inboreo

. a;B5 W A V * Nnwii 4:00 Tony Mnrklc 'a Jn inboreo *:flS N e w s SSOO Tony Murk le ' i Ju inboroe 6:66 Now» fliOO Sign 'Off

T i n > « 8 D A Y SATURDAY

n A D I O T B I J i V I S I O N WNIIO 1810 k W N H C - T V

RAOIO T B L B V I 8 I O N WNIIO 1840 It W N I I O - T

Ntwt Yiwn Cluk

"TODAY" Willi OjlVfl 'Garrowiy

Ntwi Yavtil Glut

Vldor Llnillalv

•froDAY" Hllh Davi Gartowav

8 9 10 11

12 1 2

Yawn Club

World Nfw(

S.ivt ^ Llfa

Nrwt Fict Ihi Mutit (aci till Muilt

Ntwt Fact thf Hum

nnh HoD(

A r ' l K R N O O N

'*Thi TIUH Sum" tunchton Club

L«nl(n S»nrlc«i

Nrm—G. Hkki ftolki Piridi

LItltn Lidltt Jam pfchtnt "Dial Dave Garnway" Kuhia Fran

I I

Teit Pallirn

Mornlni Ntwi

Arthur Gndltfy DIna Dong Stliool Window Shopptr

BID PIcluri

Slrlkc^lt Rich

n i O G R A M S

World Wi Lift In Love pi t i l l Starlit For Tctnorm Naticy'i Kllchfn

Gw." Moan

Freedom Rlnot

Guldlna light Newt

World Ntwi Roundup Bnahtatt with Slan Chapel By Side 01 RoaJ

Prrry Como Oorit Day

Tu» P«tltm

Momlns Ntwi

Ntwii Fate Ihi h(uil( Chatlei Anlall

DInp Dong School

Window Shopptf

Ntwi Face Thi Mutll

In Eviry Family

Strike I I Rtcn To Be Anrwuntttf

A i a ' E R N O O N r u O O R A M S

Ntwi Navy Show Uinchion Cluh

One Fnundflllon Lo>e or uri Srarcli lor Tom. Wliflt't Cboklng

Muilc for Cvcnione

Newi^G. HIcki Polka P<tra<le

Gary Moote

Llittn Ladlci JRDI Olckerti "Dial Davt GarTawav** KuhIa Fran

Dmibli Or Nflthlna

Guiding Light Ntwi

3 M.lnHv M a l ' i M Charitt Anidi

Break The Bunk

WeUotni Tritileri

Milod^ Mallnii Big Payoff

Welcomi Traitlin

Newi: Swinp ig A9

.MtlHv Matlntf

Niwi, Swlna Toyi

Milody MNllnei

5 Newt: Houii Pwlv Mouit'Party

Tootili IDpRodrnmi

Howdy Doody

HiNi: Mojti Piily lloj»f Partv Lortnio Jonti Ooclor'i Wife

Ont Ptopli Meet Thi start Mowrtv noody

KVKNrNO I M I O O H A M H E V E N I N Q rKO(3HAMH

6 N(wi BUI Stirn Local SpU.i R, C'oth)

World Wc Live In Variety Ckib Sporlicopi

Ncwi

Niwi II SIrrn

Local SPI I . ; R. Cntby Supper Serenade

Collegi Round Table

SporlscDPi Wtrld ifewt Todnv

7 Richard Harkneii Sfftnade In Slue Morgan Realty Encore Thialrt

TV Talenl

<- Sporltmtn Club Camii Newi oaraian

Atm. Kaltmbftti Red CroH Moroan Biatty Encore Theater

Sidewalk Intervliwi Leglilalori Tho*e TWO Camel NlwiCaravan

8 9 10

Roy Rogcn

Fathtr Knowt Bnt

Lii Down

Eddie Canttf

' Judy Canota

.jam Pickini

Groucho Mari

Chance of a LUatlmr

Video Jhiiter

4 Star Playhouse

Martin, Kane

.Ouriii tt Allen

All Slar Panda

Nana Thai Tuna Ula ol hllil

Bill Pjayi

Judy Canovi

.Thi B| Slont

Thi Mdrlcti Fimllv

Dinah Hhnrc Wocili In Thi Nlihl Radio'City Plivltwi Pro and Con

Caliacadi of Sports

Oriattil FIghU

R A I > 1 0 T E L E V I S I O N W N I I O 1S40 k W N I I O - T V

Wake Up And Smile With Newi

World Newt Roundup Breakfait with Stan Howdy Doody Show

I I

Save A Llfi

Archie Andrtw*

Topi In Town Faitabs

My Stcfct Slorv

Modern Romance

AirrEBNOON N»wi 4Maments of Comfort

PnUa Piirarfe

t-aim and Home Haur

Army Band

Marine Band

Symphonic Advtnturik

WtiaCi Jhe Store '

Otsignid (or Lliltrilng

Treasury ol Muilt

Robert Ambr'usttr.

City Strtnadi

Author Sptaki Pvbtic Aflairt

E V E N I N G

Newi Kalttnborn N H C Svmphnnv Summer Symphony

H BC^Symphony

. Slan RiTlew .

Bob and Ray

Ruchen & Reuben

UU Night Duel Pait]

Mttitltth Wiiion

Science Review

Rootle KxiDotle

Spate Talroi

Sky Line

Wild Bill ilkkocb

Kidi &'Co.

r i t O G R A M S

Bll Ttf

Gene Autry

Dodgert vt Giants

\

1 Married Joan

Date Wllh Judy

Hopalong Caiildv

P R O G R A M S

Lone Rangtr

You Aiked (or It

Dangtrout Aitign't

Alan Young Show

All Star RivUw

r Show Of Shows

iat. Night Dinci Party

Vour Hit Partdi

7 8 9

10 11

B U N D A T

R A D I O ' V E L B V I S I O N W N n O 1840 k W N H O - T V

'

Organ Rtcilal Council of Churchea Jack Arthur:

World NcM Roundup . Cliritlian Stiinca

Sa<i A Ula

Ntwt: MutI' What'l Your Troubll Muitt In thi All

" tlr. Wllard

Ntwt; Polkal Supar CIrtui Polka Piradi

Tilt UN li My Biat, - "

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

MONDAY T l I E S n A T WEDNESDAY

RADIO W N H O 1«40 k

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

RADIO W N I I O 1340 k

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

RADIO T E L E V I S I O N W N H O I MO k \ V N I I O - T V

lews /awn Club

"TODAY" with Dave Gatroway

Hcwi Sid Jarre Show

"TODAY" with Haifi Garroway

News: Sid Jafri Show Sid Jatre Show

N i w i

"TODAY" with Divi Garrowiv

Wnrld Niws Roundup Yawn Club

Victor LIndlahr

Yflwn Club World Utm Rounduo Blng Crosby

World Ntwi Roundup Rrtakfast with Stan Syd Jarre Victor Lhidlohr

Perry Comr Dorli Day

Save A Lir* Charles Anlell

Mornlni Nrw|

Prrry Coma Doris Day

Every Day

Till PallMn

-Mornirto Newi

Wricome Travelcri l-ate ine nutii

Arthur Godfrey Dlno Donq School Window Shopper

News: Face the Music Face the Music

Arthur Godlrey Dina Dnno Stchnol Window Shopper

News; F.ice the Music Charles Anlell

Arthur Godrrey Ding Dong School Window Shopper

SIrike It Rich Charles Antell

Plirase That Pays

One In Every Family

Strike 1( Ricn

Naws: Fact the Music

"My World In Music" Bob Hope

In Etery Family

Tirlkt it Rich

Ntwt: Face thi Uuilt Fact the Music

Bob Hope

Ont in Every Family

Strtki It Rlclt

A F T E R N O O N P R O G R A M S A I T E K N O O N PK(K)RAAJS A F T E R N O O N P R O G R A M S

12 . Poetry of Our TTImes ' Amtfa' Medical Asso. The Eternal Lighi

Quli KIdt

Cisco

Ntwi Lets Go To Town Lunchton Club

What Ont Person L m of Lift Starch (or Tom. Eltctric Show

News • "Thi Thret Sum"

Mid Day Chapel Love or Litt Senrch for Tom. ilalian Cookery

Nrwt Reserved For You

Moments of Comtorl Loie 01 Lift . Search ror Tom. Nancy'i Kllchtn

Youth Wants To Know

University ol Chicago Round TifaU

Youth Want, To Kno Nature of Things Frontliri ol Faith

Music ror Everyone

Newt—G. HIcki Polka Parade

Music For Evcrvoni

News—G. Illcki Polka Parade

lldilan Conktry

Gary Maori Polka Pjirail* News—G. HIcki Polka Porade

Nnncy's KllctiiK

Gary Hnnra Film Shorts

2 The Catholic Hmiri

Coflttrt At Thi Capital

American Inventory

American Forum

Listen Ladles Jjine Dickens "Dial Dave Garroway'* Kukia Fran

Double Or Nolhlna

Guiding Llchl News

Listen Ladiu Jane DIcktnt "Dial Date Garroway'* Kukia Fran

Guiding Itahl News

Listen LadlH Jane Dickens Andre Kotlelanilt Kukia Fran

Double Or Nothlni

Guiding Light News

3 UN Story It Sttmt To Ml Itoh Contldlni i;rllict At Uw

Victory At Sia

Man ol thi Wilk,

Milodv Matlnil

San A li l t

Giildlngllohl

WilcoBit TavtU

Milndv Matlnia Rio rayon

WaltoTli Ttartlln

NIWI: Milodil Mallnii RIa Payoll

Wiltomi Tnvilltr

4 The ChdSi

Jfson & Gold Flifci

Slate of tht Nation

Omnibui

5 Hollv'H SIv PUyhout*

Counter Spy

Ntwt: House Party Ho'iie Piitv Lottnto Jonet Loftnio Jones

Howdy Doody

Utm: Hf-ue Party Hou«> f*-/bf Ini n. ,,M»i Doctor » Will

Meet the Stan

Howdy Doody

News: House Party House Parly

Film Mill TTie Start Howdy OoDdv

E V E N I N C PROGRAMS

6 Newt Summur Thi Three Sum Simmy Kiyi

You Ate Thtri

Walttr Wlncnilt Charles Liughton

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

N»wi What One Person Bill Stern . Tax Hints

Local Spts.; B. CraskySportsccpt Supper Serenade . World Newt Today

E V E N r N O l*R0( iRAM8

News Dili Sitrn

Local SPII.:

School Days

IV Sporlscopc World NiMf today

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

Nrwt Judtim QUI SItrn Variety Cluk Local Spts,; B. I osby Ssortscopi

Sniper Parly ' Newi

7 My Son Jttp Red.SktUon

Prlvati Snrtlary Ntwt, Kiltcnbora Ktn'i to Veil Morgan B tatty Encore Thiatir

Antwtr Ml Tbli

Thoti Two Camil Niwi Canvan

NIWI Tiuitt Star Morgan Bialty Encori

(ians«t TImi Camtl News Cariv*

Ntwt. Kalt«nlioni Bob Crosby Morpan Beatt) Eticort Theater

(I Phil Kmli

Tfiiitar GulK

TMil of the Towq ^ ^ j , , , , , ^ ^ H ^

Cascade of America

Conn. SpotliaM . Camel Newt CinvU

IVN Hurrtf Music You Want

What's My Name

Volte of Flriitom

College Roundlatiii

Red Skilton

Buick Clrcui Hour School Oayi

Andre. Kotteiand

ArUiur Godfrti

9 TV PU housi

filranbotfl Jambom Music In the Mghl

I Lore Lucy

Rid' Buttoni

Martin^ & Lewis

Fibber McGti

Playhouse ol Stars

Suspehii

You Bit Your LIfl

Slg btory

Strlkijl Rich

Plalnclolhtimto

10 Forun ol Thi All Newt Sumniry

Thi Doctor

Dull A Hinltl Two For The Money Two lor the Monty Colder) FIccci

Ntwt Musical Albuoi

11 NIWI

I... Sim gl

Morgan Diatty Forilgn Inriliul

ol ' lkl flign Roklrt Montioaii) p N I W I •

•Idolihl lla»t, SIlB OKSIta ON

NIWI Sauid Heart Pnina Marlnl Corp*

Man Agalntt Clna

FivorHi Story Nylliryi Niwi

HKnIgllt N i n , Slia DIKIgn Oil

NIWI ThIl Wiik In Spoilt ''Hollywood PallftdhiN

Qrcflutra'*

Writilllni

NIdnlglil Thnlii 11

NIWI: Cllllto Ulliy Sunday Nlws SpidaJt FInildi ThiatH

B M I Y N I A I T IU PalllTlill l l TbI UIg MlblgM iiilR, SIM OUNKril Sill Otl

NIWI Sacrtd Hiirt Program Surprlli Sirtnadt KIWI; tlusU

Douglai Filrbanki

Balanit Your Rudgit t t l l

Cllllin Vliwi Ihi NlwiEmliuiy FInt NIghlir On.Jhi LIni

Ntwi I'll Got A Sicrit Sacrid Hiart PrognBl Hiclman Ray Anthony I'vi Got A Srcrit •HJnlgm Riwi, Sign Oimiwii sign on

Blui Ribbon Bouti

CItlun Vliwi thi NIWI " Dangtrout AMignmint Sport Spot

NIWI Sacrid Htart Prognl Woodli Ktrman " Nioiugkr NIWI, Sign O l l l m : t i d OH

Canid|i Houf

East HavBn Hagamun Librarv, ..

E A S T HA' \ 'EN N-EWS T h u H d a y , Aiirll 23, 1063 PftRe T

Legal D I S T R I C T O F BRANFORD, ,ss

P R O B A T E COURT, April 21 1953.

E s t a t e of ELIZABETH ,IANE SPARGO, late of Brnnford, In saW Distr ic t , (ieceasetl.

T h e Cour t of P ioba to for t he Dis t r i c t of Branford, ha th l imited and al lowed .six m o n t h s from the d a t e hereof, for t he c red i to rs of said e s t a t e to exhibi t thei r clnims for se t t l emen t . Those who neglect to p resen t thei r accounts p roper ly a t t e s t ed , wi thin said t ime, will be deba r r ed a recovery. All persons Indebted to said Es ta t e a r e r e ­ques t ed to m a k e immedia te pay­m e n t to

Winifred S. Lacey • Hazel S. Magee

Admln ls t in t r lx Addres s : Main S t ree t , Stony Creek

. Conn.

D I S T R I C T O P BRANFORD, ss. P R O B A T E COURT, April 20, 1D53. ;

E s t a t e of LUCY PALM"A, lute of Branford , in . said District , de­ceased.

Tho Coi i r l of Proba te for the Distr ic t of Branford, hnth l imited antl al lowed six months from the date! hereof, for tho credi tors of said e s t a t e to exhibi t Ihclr c la ims for se t t l emen t . Those who neglect to "present thei r accounts proper ly a t tes ted , within said t ime, will bo / c h a r r e d a recovery. All "persons Intlebtcd jo said Es t a t e a r e re ­quested to m a k e Immed ia t e , pay­m e n t to •

Louis .1. P a l m a ' I , Adminis t ra to r

Address : S tony Creek, Conn.

said District, nn tho S.'rlll (l.^y of April, 195,1. nl 10 oVlnck in th(-forenoon, and litis Cf>urt d i ro r l s F lo ra K. Ooldsihilh to RIVI? public notice to nil persons IntornKled in .said es ta te to appea r If they see cause to be heard thereon , by pub­lishing tills o rder one t ime In some newspaper having a circulat ion in snid District , and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the Town of Branford . . In said District , and r e t u r n m a k e to th i s Cotirt of t h e notice given.

By the . C o u r t :

' • F lo ra K. Goldsmith C le rk

WARNING , O F ANNUAL BOROUGII M E E T I N G

( l l T O M O n l l J R S F O B RiVLE l l—1

D I S T R I C T . O F BRANFORD, ss. P R O B A T E COURT, April 9, 1053.

E s t a t e ' o f R O B E R T E. u R I S -W 6 L D , liite of Brniiford, in said

B Distr ict , I deceased. I l l T h e ; Cour t of Probate , for the H D i s f r l c l o f .Bran fo rd , ha th l imited ^ a h d allpwpd .six . m o n t h s f rom, tlie y i d n t e ,liereof, for the c red i to rs of p l s a l d e s t a t e to exhibi t the i r c laims

/ ^ ^ f o r se ' t t lement. Those who neglect ^ f t o p r e sen t tiieir accounts p roper ly | I Ja t l e s ted , within said t ime, w i l l bo

' debarred a recriyery. AJl persons Indebted io . sa id E.state afo re­quested, to m a k e Immedia te pay­m e n t to

- ,.. Reginald S. Ba ldwin . , ' - . . . ' E x e c u t o r

Address : 27 Wjetord Ave., Bron-' ford. Conn.

Notice is he ieby given to all Hie legal vo te rs (\f the Borough of Branford t h a t the A n n u a l Mee t ing of said Borough will bo held In tho Town Hail In said Borough on Monday, May / i th, 1953 a t 8 o'clock p. m., ( b S T ) , for t he foUowlnR purposes, t o wi t :

F i r s t : T o act upon t he r epo r t s of the -Warden and Burge.ssos, Clerk and T r e a s u r e r of said Bor­ough ,

Second: To net upon the veco-niondat lons of t he W a r d e n and Burges.ses for t he budgr^t for t he ensu ing y e a r and to lay such t a x 0S may bo necessa ry on the Grand Lis t of 1952, to cover t h e same.

T h i r d : To au thor ize the Borough T r e a s u r e r to bo r row In the nan le of the Borough w h a t e v e r , money m a y be necessary to pay the r u n ­n ing expenses of the Borough unt i l t he tax due .Tune 1, 1954 shal l have been paid.

F o u r t h : T o > consider, and act upon tho quest ion of m a k i n g It possible for such P l a n n i n g and Zoning Commission, a s m a y be es­tablished in the Town of Branford, to cxerci.so i ts functions wlliiin the limits of tho Borough of Branford .

Da ted a t Branford , Conn., this 23rd ' day of April , 1953.. '

E d w a r d J . Rice Warden." Borough of B/anford

P D I S T R I C T , O F B R A N F O R D , ss, Ij P R O B A T E COURT, ' Apr ' i r 2 i ,

Es(at6^ of • HA.ROLD M. ROTH, i l a t e of Branford , In said Distr ict , | d e q e a s e d .

T h e .Exectifrix h a v i n g m a d e op-| p l l e a t l b n for, an o rde r au thor iz ing i land-efnpo\ver lng her to m o r t g a g e • icer th lh , rrjal, e s ta te be longing to ;.;,sald, e s t a t e , a s pe r applicat ion -on S flic; m o r e .fully; appea r s , it is

O R D E R E D — T h a t said nppl ica: I Hon, b e ' . h<3ard and dc torminod a t I t he P r o b a t e Office in Branford , In

WANfADS

DISTRICT : , O F , B R A N F O R D , ss. P R O B A T E .COURT, April U, ,1953.'

E s t a t e - of M A R G A R E T S, L E W I S , late of Branford , ' In iaid Distr ict , deceased;- •'; . ^ T h e Union & Now Hayeti T r u s t C o m p a n y a n d Ja ines , r ' McKeeri Lewis , ' 'T rus t ee s under* the-wi l l of said dbcoased / h a v i n g exhibited t h e i r udmin l s t ra t lbn account for a l iowahce , It is •' ' \ ,-.;

d R D E I l E D — T h a t tlie 2J th day of April , 1953 a t 2 o 'clockfl i! the af te rnoon , a t a C o u r t of P r o b a t e held a t Branford In said District , be appointed for a h e a r i n g on the a l lowance of said accoun t , and t h a t notice of the t ime and place of said h e a r i n g be given b y , p u b ­l ishing this o rde r two t i m e s in the B r a n f o r d ' Review, a newspaper h a v i n g a c i rcula t ion in said Dis­t r i c t . , B y the C o u r t :

F lo ra K. Goldsmltii

: Clerk

•SPUING s r E C I A l , a

AT P L A T O ' S '

1949 BUICK, supe r s rdano l t e . beautiful blue, R & H, Nylon covers. W r i t t e n g u a r a n t e e goes with this one $1295

1950 OLDS model 98, 4 door, R & H, hydtania t ic , whi te wal l

t i res , spotl ight , beaut i fu l covers . Very spor ty ca r , and fully gua ran teed . Going nt . . $1595

1950 DODGE, 2 door, hea te r , ve ry low mileage. W r i t t e n g u a r a n ­tee . Going a t only . . . . $1245

1950 CHEVROLET, FIce t l inc D e ­luxe, 4 door, R & H, power

gl ide. Beautiful covijis. W r i t t e n gn ran t ee . Going a t $1345

1942 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. , A-qry clean ,$345

1949 CHRYSLER, m o d e l - ,C-'16, ebny., R & n l r condlt loninB' Beautiful green wi th green, lii-te i ior . New , top . . . W r i t t e n gunrii'ntee;'- Going a t . . . , $ 1 4 4 5

1018 PLYMOUTH, c lub conv COUIM; K & H, t ires l ike new, and a beau ty . W r i t t e n g u a r a n t e e . Going a t . . . . . . ; ?99B

1048 CHEVROLET, 2 door, F l ee t -l ine, R & H, v e r y good t i ros . R u n s woridorfully. Fu l ly g u a r ­an teed . Going h i . . $ 8 4 5

1947 STUDEBAKER, S t a r l i gh t c l . coupe, R & H, W W t i res . Beautiful covers . W r i t t e n guara i i tec . Going n t . . . . $795

1946 D E SOTO, cus tom Deluxe, R & I t and a u t o m a t i c t r ansmis ­sion. Beautiful covers, A w r i t t e n g u a r a n t e e . Specia l price . . . . . ! $ 6 9 5

PLATO SALES & S E R V I C E

1348 DIx'well Ave., Hnmdei i

AT 8-1352

n E P A J u r N G C—25

W A S H I N G M A C H I N E R E P A I R S and Elec t r ica l R e p a i r s

W c H a v e P a r t s to F i t A n y W a s h i n g M a c h i n e

AMERICAN A P P L I A N C E CO. 251G W h i t n e y Ave. C l l e s t n u t H-4444

i n 5 U » W A N T E D n—1

KIl tST M O R T G A G E S tinu.cht and .<jold. L o a n s , Ref inancing. N e w Loans. I-ongbotiinm, 207 Orange St. Tel . LOcUit 2-4815.

O P P O R T U N I T Y FOR M E N wllh sales abil i ty. Can you sell your­self? If so here Is nn o p p o r t u n i t y t ha t ynit' don ' t w n n t to miss . No knowledge of o u r p roduc t neces­sary a . s w o t ra in you . N o t rave l ­ing. I l iBhest coninilsslon. ' Not v a c u u m s ,e tc . E n i h five f igure lnconi'e' 'annutilly. Call LO 2-7744 bclweo'n I t ' . n n d 12:15.

A P P M C X T I O N S A C C E P T E D FOR

. ' . G R b f c E R Y C L E R K S I N ., " . . B R A N F O R D

', • b N ' F . U t L T I M E , B A S I S ' , • MANY BENiSFITS

Pfild Holidays ,Pcrisibn Piitn • F i v e Day W e e k l losp l la l i za t ton Good S t a l l i n g W a g e G i o u p I n s u r a n c e

. -^Slck Benef i ts

Vacat ion Wl lh P a y Apply da i ly be tween 8:30 a. m,-

6 p. ni . ' i i t A. & P Food S to re , 216 Mnlii .St., Branford , Conn.

MOHTOAOK MONKY F-—J

i ' l l lVATE PAH'IY Will mnUo I s l and 2nd mor lgagea . Also buy morlgage.i . Fa s t and confidential. Call S P r u c e 6-0322. 24 hour se r ­vice.

MUSICAI, tNSl -RMCTIONS V—t

ACCORDION INSTRUCTION, S tu­dio or a t y o u r home. RAL-MAR Accordion Studio , 1.35 Orange Ave., W e s t Haven . W E 3-8040. 21

Winches te r Place , Eas t Haven, MO 7-3861 o r L O 2-7613. Accordions loaned free. Mar ly Malt lol l ami Ralph Gla inma t t e i .

iiousKnoLn ooons

Auctions Every; ot l ier Friday, n igh t s t a r t i n g M a y 1st, 7 .p m. . a t . ' , , 3697 Whi tney AVe. Mt., Carm'ol

. •• Hhnidon, Colin. -. • " W h a t h a v e ' you to ,; s e l l , on a

cominlsslon basis a t auc t ion o r ' .1 P r i v a t e S a l e ? "

J O S E P H P A R I . Auct ioneer — — Appra i se r

C H 8-4951 . LO 2-4501

E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N I T Y . ' F O R T Y P I S T

' I N , OUR N E W • HARIDEN O F F I C P '

Good Work ing Condi t ions T\yo I Weeks Vacat ion

I lospllal lzat ion, Benefi ts , E t c , Apply At Ofrico O r Call

P R E F E R R E D F I N A N C E CO. 1192 DIxwell Ave.* . MA 4-5141

ADDREISS AND M A I L pos ta l s . Make over $50 week. Send $1 for lnati'Uction.i. Lcdo,' W n t e r t o w n , Mass . '

G A R D N E R «: HANDY MAN two days a week . Mt. Ca rmol sec t ion . Call A T 8-4973 lifter 6 p. m .

GARDEN-AID 'I 'RACTOR w i t h B r i g g s ' & , -S t ra t lon ' 'motor, d i r t plow, disc h a r r o w and • cu l t iva to r , also a smal l a l l n i e t a l l r a l l c r , >M. Ritchie, 110 W l i a r t o n St. , W e s t Haven, Conn. * -«•*

I N I I A M D E N A M O D E R N MUSIC STUDIC

Toad i lng B e g i n n e r s and Advancoo S t u d e n t s I n

S A X A P H O N E , CLARINET, GUITAR, DRUMS, T R U M P E T ,

P I A N O , VOCAL BATON

MICHAEL D E I . MUSIC STUDIO 11G8 DIxwell Ave,- LOcu.sl 2-5081

II—1 AIITIOLES r o l l 8AI .B

UlL UURNISKS ami boilers lor sale a t wholesa le cost Including brand now G. E. e lec t r ic furnncos, oil burnor.s, o t h e r m a k e liollers, oil t anks , valves, nipples, eiiiows, bushings, couplings, nozzles, draf t controls, copper tubing, all so r t s controls and m a n y m o r e p a r t s for sale n t wholesa le cost. You can save huni l reds of duiinrs. Cull MAIn 4-0181.

Biggest Barga in in T o w n l 10 PC. BEDROOM S E T

12 PC, LIVING ROOM S E T 6 PC. K I T C H E N S E T

P L U S A 1953

E L E C T R I C R E F R I G E R A T O R Rugs, Lamps , Linoleum, Dishes

ami o t h e r accessories

O — N — L - p Y $537

N o P a y m e n t s to F i n a n c e Cos. . M O N ' n i L Y P A Y M E N T S

$19.63 F R E E S l t J R A Q E U N T I L

' . " W A N T E D

S E E IT, TODAY OR T O N I G H T P H O N E , M R . A L B E R T UN B-7482

A F T E R 6 P . ' M . L b 2-7262

A — L — B — E — l i — T — S 187-J89 Goorgo S t ; \ N e w l l avon

F R E 1 5 Z E R ; F O i l > S A L E — 1 6 . c u . ft. dciux'o o i l c y fi'ijpzpr. F a s t frecji-Ing; 'Shelves.,, A;,bni'gijin. ' Mus t bo seen to bo apprec ia t ed . , Phono IIU 8-0115.. . , • ' , ' . , '

AUTOMATIC G A S . W A T E R h e a t e r f9.52. • 30,5'RnIIons.' ' ' Exceillcnt

condition. Call HU 8-9957.

BROODER S T O V E S — Buckeye No. 120 coal nnci Anderson No. '4 . Ovorhauled a n d BUnrnnteed, $20 each. Nlles , 25 New Rd., Mt. Car ­mol. Cl'l 8-nC52.

UNIVERSAL M A r i ' R E S S C O — Mattresses, P i l lows, B o x Springs, Glider P a r t s , now & renovated—

—equal to n e w . One d a y scrviec. 119 W a r n e r St., I l a m d e n . Call UNlvorsity 5-6417.

INSTBUOTION T—2

UAiNUiiNU^-i-'rivatu iiuinu i(tudio. Ballet , too, t a p , ocrobat le , (jharnc-tor,' c a s t a n e t s . Boglnnrjrs and niivanced. I m m e d i a t e en ro l lmen t . Professional tonchor . Miss Judy , eoi in^vlcy lid-. AT 8'-0259.-

HORSES, C A T T L E a—2

FOR SALE—Angus ca t t le for beef or breeding, $200 up. Wesley "T, Young, S u n n y Slope F a r m , Roch­ester, Ve rmon t .

W A N T K D T O n U Y 11—44

W A N T E D — One used por tab le wheel chair . Phono MA 4-3112.

W A N T E D TO BUY sc rap Iron and meto l , r a g s and m a t t r e s s e s . E x -serv lccn ian , Phono S T 7-4426.

Free Press Publications C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S -25 „ y S 3 PAPERS 75c

Display Classified Advertising

$1.00 per inch All Classified Ads appear in • THE EAST HAVEN NEWS

• THE IIAMDEN CHRONICLE « THE BRANFORD REVIEW

To get your classified into more than 6,000 homes, call AT 8-1661

and ask for an Ad Taker MAUIONI 'S

The H o m e O t F a n c y Ice Cream Delicious Ice C r e a m Cnkos

Mousses and Pudd ings Fancy Individual F o r m s Fo r All

Occaslona Tolopliono S T a t o 7-4969

840 DIxwell Avo, I l amdon Conn.

H ) R R E N T I,—1

F U R N I S H E D ROOM In private home for business couple; or woman alone to s h a r e homo.. Phone H O 7-2287.

T m E S n—«>

LOOK A T ' n i E S E BUYS

Now Trends On Exchnngo

C u a r o n t e e d

6.00 — 16 . . . . ,

B.50 — 10 . . . .

6.!i0 — 15 . . . .

7.00 — 15 . . . .

^ 7.45

8.70

8.5S

10.20

I ' lANO T U N I N G n — 8 7

E X P E R T PIANO T U N I N G ond re-toalrlng. P r o m p t scrvlco. B o m o r d Burko . Call S P r u c o 6-DlUn.

Low P r e s s u r e — Cushioti Sizes

I

G O O p T I I I N O S T O B A T H—)!8

N E W M A P L E g y R U P , $5.50 pe r gallon del ivered to 3rd tone. Orde r onrly to avoid disappoint­ment . Wesley T. Young, S u n n y SIOIM: F o r m ; R o c h e s t e r , ' V I .

6.40 — 15 6.70 — i s 7.10 -;- 15 7.60 — 15 8 . 0 0 — 1 5 8.20 — 15

$ 7.35

, 8.50

9.40 i

10.20

11,20 ' 11.50

I lundrcdo Of Pqrfoct Usod Tiros To Pick F r o m Priced $2.80 & Up

Now T i ros A t Tho Lowost Pr ices

i ' n ' T o w n i T r y ' U s ,

W H I T N E Y T I R E E X C H A N G E

2270 W h i t n e y Ave; Tc l . AT* 8-4549

R E N T S W A N T E D h-U

W A N T E D — P r i v a t e l iousokceping room o r small a p a r t m e n t In ( l a m -den by business w o m a n w i t h car. Reply Box 215 H a m d c n Chron« Icle. '

BUSINESS COUPLE tlcalre 3 o r 4 unfurnished, heated rooms . Ham-don vicinity, • Call F U 7-5428, ,

A T t E A S T 4 unfurn ished ^ o m s ; first p r second floor wan t ed by young couple , 10 m o n t h bid soil. Vicinity I l a m d e n . KcasbliiiblS. Pleaso call MA 4-8309;

W A N T E D — ' r h r c e o r four room a p a r t m e n t vicinity o l Bi-anford. Young couple, no chi ldren . Con­

tac t Ed Olsen, HU 8-2961,

H O U S E S Iit>B HAUS M—8

W E S T V I L L E — B E V E R L Y JI lLLS C O R N E R L A W N C R E S T AND F A I R F I E L D . C A P E COD— BREEZEWAY—GARAGE—FULL S H E D DORMER. , MAY B E S E E N SATURDAY A N D SUN­DAY F R O M 2 TO ,5 . "CALU O W N E R , FU 7-4710.

B U S I N E S S 8 B B V I C E S 0 — 1

CURTAINS W A S H E D , speciaiizing In organdy," H a n d ' d o n e . P h o n e C H 8-5602. • ,

C A R P E N T R Y S E R V I C E S offered. Cal l CH 8-6470 af te r 6 p. rh. Cab­ine t work , a l te ra t ions , repai rs , e tc .

LOST AND F O U N D A—10

L O S T — B L A C K A N D W H I T E M A L E CAT. VICINITY. -HAM-D E N - C E N T E R V I L L E . Boll on

neck. Limps. R E W A R D . P H O N E MA 4-9472.

C A L L MICKEY, T O R E L L O ( form­e r ly associated with Independen t A m u s e m e n t ) ni 54 M a i n , S t , .Cen­t r a l J Radio and TV. P r o m p t r e ­pa i r s oh ail m ikos . I IU 8-3764. Af te r hours HU 3-9213. . i

J O H N ' S GARDEN S E_R V I C K . Comple te garden m a i n t e n a n c e . l.,awns cut, t rees tr Immed, ,.etc.

. J o h n Malsano , 176 Sheffield Ave'., N e w Haven , .Conn, Phono S P 6-8945 o r A T 8-4931.

gel MORE ROOM in your home with low' cost fir plywood

M\mu

WEIHAVE

mnm

PAINTING, P A P E R H A N G I N G &

DECORATING. F i r s t c lass work, r ea sonab le prices Establ ished ove r 25 yen is VIcloro Bolore, 68 Collins St., I l a m d e n . Phone CH 8-(,2'16

.SURVEYING S L R V I C E S offoicd

. by rogistoi'od'. Land Surveyor Call S P 6-7973 af ter 5:30 for free es l ln ia te ,

G E N E R A L TRACTOR o|)oratlohs. P lowing, i ihrrowing, , , . t e r rac ing , h a y mowing, light t r u c k i n g . Call CH 8-1091 or FU 7-2943.

H A N D K N I T T E D baby sets , stoles, s w e a t e r s , and 'socks, m a d e ' to o r d e r . Call HO 7-7215.

ALTERATIONS—Roof ing do rmers bui l t . Expansion a t t ics ' co'm-pleted. Guaran teed worKmanshlp . In su red workers . F H A . te rms. S T A - R I T E roofing Co. H O 7-1808.

POST Yon can hnve any ono of these 8 spnce- lhr i f ty fir p lywood biiilt'ins in your home in a very ehort (imp. Get. step-by-step

building plans and qunlity-tfsted fir plywood today! Remember—fir plywood is (he real luood panel material . I t ' s economical, durable, easy-to-use . . . the perfect material for buill-tns and hundreds of "around the house" jobs.

Pit tsburff Pa in t s — Gold S t r lpo BruahcM, Window Glass — Y a l e S t a n l e y & Kwiksc t Builders* H a r d w a r e O r a n g e b u r g Pipn —

_ , _ , | M a s o n Supplies — All Types I tLi Insula t ion — Rnbberoid Roof-

U l l O OilOA *"''^ ~ " Plywood — Windows nil 0*'v4v1 Screontf — s t o r m Sash — Com-

blnut ion Doors .

M E F F E R T LUMBER CO. ,%fN. MAIN ST. BEANFORD

F O R YOUR P A P E R h a n g i n g and pa in t ing , in ter ior and exter ior , call George RIoger CH 8-7315 or George MIrIck HO 7-3454. R e a ­sonable r a t e s and p r o m p t service. 25 y e a r s ' experience. '

TRY OUR S P E C I A L r u b b i s h r e ­m o v a l service. J8.00 pe r year . H a m d c n and Nor th H a v e n only. T r i a l period one mon th , 50c. S. A M a r c o t t e . Call CH 8-1945.

F R E N E T T E ' S L A W N M O W E R S h o p , 2704 DIxwell Ave . If It cuU g r a s s , wc sell and service i t . T e l C H 8-5J14.

W I L L CART sand. I t e m , fill and s t o n e . Rubbish col lected. Call C H 8-6160 af te r 3:30.

H O M E S E W I N G M A C H I N E S

VII M a k e s Repahrcd and Elect r l l led J O S E P H M. L E N I H A N

219 Main St. Bran fo rd , Conn. P h o n e HUbbard 8-4092

Chronicle Want Ads

Are Go Gietteri

ember* • to SAVE sorrie of your earnings

JOIN THE NEW HAVEN

SAVINGS CLUB

Then you'll have your savings, plus

2'/2%* interest, earned from >he Isf

of the month, on deposits mode on

or before the 10th.

Srss-

'Money in the bank earning interest month after month,for you—makes you feel that you are really somebody,"

soys Mr. Money-in-lhe-Bank 5 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES

'WEST HAVEN HAMDEN 531 Campbell Avenue 1208 Dixweil Avenue

FAIR HAVEN 201 Grand Avenue

NEW HAVEN 170 Orange Street

WESTyii.k| 36 Fountain Stf

« ,

THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS B A N K *2WX P f onnoM, tottll dividtnd

Assets over $105,000,000

EVERY DOLLAR OF YOUR S A V I N G S GUARANTEED

][

I

)»Y ..4

is M

^

! i

H 1( tj

Page 5: ~.>i^:0~A I- V j^,t Ia0t Mmm - Hagaman Library

-l^

I

!

St

II I

Town Engineer To Confer With TPA On Plan For Town

A conforonc.o bctwpon Town ICn-glncpr CImrlcs II. Mllli-i' nnd Liiw-ronce Mooro, nrclili.ecl of Tech­nical Planning Assoolntes, Inc., ot N e w Haven, will be held In the near tulurc to discuss the cost nnd .bendtlts o t a tohiprchenslvo pilot plan tor the town, FIr.st Select­man Finnlt Bnl'kcr icvonleil ycS-terdny. ' ' •

The [list aelcclman was nsUod whether any ddflhltc decision had been mode In securing such n' plan, which has had Iho'; badklng. of the . town engineer and tlic Rd»,' devclopmenl Agency. Ho .replied that, following meetings ot the Board of Selectmen' hhd'the Board of Finance last week, Jhe decision w a s made to have Moore,explain just whal.,Nypuld,bq Included In the pilot p l a n . ; / i ; < Ki j ' ' / : ; '•

The N e w Haven agency has of-, fcrcd to makb ttio'nbc'edsary, sur'-' voy and draw up n pilot plan for about $2,500.,l' ,- ! '•> i ", '

;In reply,, lo .other .questions, Bfirkor said that plans for secur­ing a sewer survey wore also con­templated- b u t w o u l d have to nwalL the scouring ot the comprohonslvo plan. ,'.'Tho, sower survey would comb fibmo time after," lie said, " w d ; would hnvo to follow the 1i)Wi''lilari.":''l fool," Barker said, "thfij. wo should Ijnvo a pilot plan first-: before - t h e - engineers pro-coed' jvJth ' lho- ' sowcr survey. If t l i b y s b t aside Imiustrlal'sites, ex­tra lallqwnnccji' lyijuld' have, lo .bo niadc.ln thii'sowbrnKe facilities for these WcBS.". ; 'i.'-i..

• T h e lotvh 'chief reported thai plans for .the construction of a rltlo range In the basement oT.the High.School , would have -\a await af study' of ^ the ^actual" costs before any ,dec i s ion -was made . ,The se ­curing; of n fu l l - t lmo rocroatlon di­rector-would be "tied In" with,this project,' Barker said. Tlib first ab-loctnfan ; said he was ti- ' inglv In favor ot,.'securlnB a tull-tlmo direc­tor , a n d , was hopeful of securing some typo ot expanded recreation­al program before the summer va­cation begins.

•: Bridge Surveys Delayed Turnljig; to other uuitters, Bark-

Winii Prize

IT roported Mint heavy ralas have delayed the mnklni; of surveys by ihP s late Highway De|inrlmont In preparation for the rebuilding ot two town bridges. One Is located on River Rflnd nnd crosses the Farm River the other Is located on Mansfield Grove Rd. The rains have swollen the river so that soundings tor new bridge nbut-nionts had lo he deterred,

The first se lectman said that ex ­tensive surveying would be needed tor the , Mau.sfleld Orovo bridge since It Is located In marsh land and sounding would have to be taken. He said, however, that pri­ority was im the River St. bridge.'

For several days now. Barker also reported, two crewmen have been busy patching holes In town s lrcets damaged by weather dur­ing the winter and spring months. The road-beds arc still quite moist and It Is expected that extensive repatching will have to bo done In drying weather, he said. I3niker said that, In spile ot this, patch­ing Is belng'done In order to take care of the situation tor the time being

Louis Maggiorc Named Head Of E. H. Kolaiy Clul)

Louis Mngglorn, ot h'i house Rd., Mori-ls Cove, partner In the firm, -Knst

Llgbt-and n Haven

Green -Garage, a t 175 Main SI., was cleclcd prosldent of the EnsI Haven Rolnry Club at a recent mecllnB.

Other officers elected were George McManus treasurer iPnul Stevens, secretary; and Al Lapl-orro, sorgeant-at-arms. The stale, presented by Fred Wolfe chairman of the nominating comnilltee w a s voted on tho motion ot Dr. Charles Donadlo.

Maggiorc, who has been a mem­ber ot the Rotary tor the pusl eight years. Is a director of the Nutmeg Club ot New Haven. He has three ddughters. Mrs. Ann Crlsnfl, ot N e w Haven, anil tlin Misses Lois nnd Mary Liiu Mng-gloro.

Schools Urged To Interest

Students In Government "Wl i i ln t l i r incilivps Htul nbjf^r-

llvc.'; nf «?fiiicaliun MIKI Kovcrnmonl arc mul in i l l y I In* sanio, curroni rv(?nls Wuiicatt! (hnl Ihcl'c Is n Kiavr iiocfl for Uir eslabllKhniont of a I'njiiinon Rrourul of undor-slandini; botwccn thcst; two olo-iiuMit.s (iT nur piiblh; llfo'. I t np-

nrs tha i l l ici 'c Is a iiocd for .sonic

Ouaranlccd By

, Oneida, Ltd,

LADIES! YOU CAN OBTAIN* THIS BEAUTIFUL

GENUINE "MALIBU" PATTERN

WM.A. ROGERS

SILVERWARE STARTING NEXT WEEK

APRIL 28 & 29 AND EVERY

TUES.&WED. With Rce:iilar Admission

Ticltct And Only 25o Sorvioo Charge

41 PIECES IN ONLY

26 WEEKS MANY ITEMS GIVEN

2 AT A TIME!

1"' lii-iicram which would bring Ihcsc grinips InKctbrr lo develop, in our srhoiils, prncllcal courses ha.scd on Iho Iruc i-iinci'pls "f our form of novernmenl ," Secretnfy ot ,S ta te Alice K. Leopold said in an address bi'foi-e the New Haven Branch of tli(- Aniorlcan Association of Uni-vereily Women at Quinnipiac-Lar-,son College here last week.

"Our educators and legislators are concerned with the same goals. Desiiilo tlii.s we often see tliem Iravellng In oppo.site directions eacli llirougli a lack ot unrler-standlUR of the other's problems. With Mils In mind. It is my feeling tlinl a contorence, or evon auth­ority, bringing lo((fctber ropresenl-a t lvcs 'o f government and educa­tion couhi create o pattern ot edu-cntion In public affairs combining tho realism as well as idealism in the minds and experience of both groups," Mrs. Leopold said. "Such a step would develop for our stu-flents practical knowledge as wel l

(is tile Ihcorcllcal promUos which concern their future as Anfcrlcan citizens.

"Many ot nur young people to­day, galhering Ihoir Information from the more sensKllonal aspects ot politics which make tho head­lines, approach maturity wllh either cynlclsin or apathy. Such a viewpoint makes It oasy tor them to feel J hat public affairs or politi­cal activity are fields to be avoid­ed," the Secrctniy of S la te con­tinued.

"We nil, I liclieve, renli-ic Ihnt our young people must understand their stake in govornment, and realize the slgniticnnce o l politics in. tiicir most personal careers," Mrs. I^opold sold. "While public life affords many opportunities, II Is most inipoi'lnnt l l ial our bud­ding citizens, in tho greatest possi­ble numbers, take an interest In government and parlicipntc In politics.

"A program which would pro­mote a conunon ground on which politicians and educators could stand together in tho interest ot a mutual goal could nol help but ci-oate areas of agreement on this vital subject," Mrs. Leopold said. "It is true that there are many groups and individuals whlcii have

E A S T IfA-V'EN N E W S Thursday, April 83, 1053 Pane .8

the public scene. Unfortunately. 100 many of these seem to feel their role is thai of critic. ' I t would not only enhance the cause of good government, but could provide a curriculum of truer un­derstanding if a conteroncc. table could 1)0 dovlscd for educators and public officials.

"With the stresses and strains of a divided world and divergent, Idcalogles so apparent today, this project socips lo bo an urgent need. While wo recognize that there are some crrorsi and e v e n evils In our sys tem, wo should make every elfort lo build appre­ciation for the basic principles of our w a y of life, which . have brought our country to i t s - p o s i ­tion of leadership In the world in such a short career in hislory." r.

' A bravo man thinks no one his superior who docs him an Injury: for ho has It Uien in his power to make himself superior to the other by forgiving it. - Alexander Pope

Originality .is the one thing which unoriginal minds caniiol tool tho use of. - J. S. Mill

for yoai's been vocal spectators In ' last year .

W h a t is originality? II Is bclrig one's self, and reporting accurate­ly what we see and arc.

- Emerson Nearly 750,000 persons we're-.In-

'jured in weekend traffic accidents

iH'.ns Studio

Mrs. .losepb A. Heller, 'lit '.10 Roy St., receives a'chebU freni .losrpli Levtisseiir, supervisor of Keiley Food H<ores, after wiiiniiig a pri-/,e hi a "Belter J.,ivlng" contest. On the riglit is tltiseph Chapin,

, mnniLger iif the liical Keiley Wliire, on Hiilii St., w hich co-spnnsnred the <iiiiitcsl.

Ic l cp l ionc Co.FilesI Rcqucsl Willi PUC For Rate Increase

A. riMiuc'sI,, fcir I'livisitHi of certain lolcplumo. la los was filed lo'day with Iho ConiKHiiicui. rublic UtlU-llcs, Conimls'sloti by The Southern Now EnRland,Telephone Company. Tho proposed clmngcs; s u b j e c t - t o approval ' b y the , Commission, would . increase- total compnny n-vonucs by about liVj percent, or $;il!8.nnn a month. The nddltiohal rcvonue .would help offset the in-

CAPITOL

Special! 2 ITEMS

On Opening Nilca

Tues.&Wecl. APRIL 28, 29

TEASPOON & DINNER FORK!

THEATRE

EAST HAVEN

ereasod cost of materials , wages aritl taxes. '

The company's proposal; Includes clianging Iho rate for ; local coin lelcphono cul l s - from five H o ton cents.. In general, inonl i i iy -rates for local, residence seryjco-'wouUl go up ton to fifty cents a .moiith, depending on' thosi'zc-. ol'.'ex'chaifgo, while business rates would bo' Ih-c r o a s c d - b y th ir ty-cents --to" 51.40 monthly. T h e r e , w o u l d be , sav lngs

1 to some,customers because ot pro-j posed, changes In telephone rate

zones. Other adjustments - would increase certain collect , ,1 person and ; overt ime' t o l l " ral'os -wUhln Connecticut by five cents. N o changes would be m a d e - I n basic toil rules. .,.

Under the now schedule, month­ly,* rates In ,Hamdon .would; be In­creased as, follows: Individual lino residence' sorvioo 50 - cents, Iwo-purly service 30 cents , ; fourTparly service !25 cent's. The rale, for uh-llmitcd individual lino business sei> vice would- bo Increased ,$1.30 monthly ami for measured busi­ness s e r v i c e r s cents .

Gilts & Greetings for You — tlirough

WELCOME :WAGON from Your Friendl/ ' Business Neishbori

and,Civic and Sooial Welfare Leaders

Oliango bf.Rosidonoo Arrivals of Now Oomors

T o East Haven

Phone W E 3-2326

. Tit* ttH tr •Mf««M| >*-

weekdays from !) a. m. to SidS p. m. nnd Wednesdays until (i p. m.

"Probation After Death" will be

the subject ot the Lesson-Sermon

for Sunday,'April 26.' The Golden

T e x t . is from I Corinthians . B ; ! ! :

"Clod liath botli raised up the Lord,

and will also, raise • up us .by his

own'; power." . . Seloijtions from Hie Bible in­

clude the following: "Search me, 0 God, and know- m y ' h e a r t : try mcj afid" know my thoughts: And see it'tlipro bo any wicked,way in irie, and lead mo In tlio way- ever-lasti'hg." -. (Psalms ' 1 : M : ' ^ , 2 4 ) .

"Correialivo passages from tho Cliristiuh Science textbook, "Sci­ence and Ileallli wltli Key to the Scriptures,',' by Mary Baker Eddy, Include tho following (p. 569) : '^Every mortal a t some period, hero or horcaftor, must grapple with nnd ovorcomo the mortal be­lief in a power opposed to God."

Use The Classified

in

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! FRANK & VINCENT JULIANO ANNOUNCE A

Complete Line Of

Fresh Fish Daily Also Frozen Fish

Catering To Retail

As Well As

Restaurant Trade

OPEN DAILY

Monday Tliru Saturday

Friday Till 9 PM

FREE

DELIVERY

After 12 Noon

"The day-to-day expenses ot the business—materials, wages, taxes iwive risen sharply despite leciml-c:al advances, new methods and operating econoinl'cs," Allerton F. Brooits,' president of the company, said in discussing tho -need for rate revisions. •-.•' t

"VVo are now currying put tiic biggest expansion and Iniprove-ment'program In our history," said Mr. B r o b l c s . ' " T h n t program lins totalled over $167 million since the war and this year will bo a record $33 million. . " T h e money tor this progruni conies from Investors," Mr. Brooks pointed o u t . ; " W e are In conipcti-t ion .wi th other businesses for tho investor's dollar. Wo must main­tain our earnings al a level liigli enougii to continue to attract in­vestment . money. Because Infla­tion has more than doubled the cost of expansion, this rale re­vision is vital it we are lo meet Connecticut's growing- needs for more and bolter telephone sci--vico."

The. revisions proposed by tho company at -tills lime, logetlu'r with prevloffs, adjustments, wuuiii raise Connecticut telephone rales approximately 22 per cent above the prowar level, 'rhis, tho com­pany slated, is wel l below tiie 90 per cent Increase In the .cost of . The. Iricroaso-In the . local coin

telephone rale would match- the pattern , established In 35 states since tho war. A 10-cent local rate for coin telephones Is already in effect in three *ConnecUcut telephone exchanges: tiroenwicii and Byram ll lvor, which an-scrved by llio N e w York Toie-phono Company, and Woodbury, which receives sorVIco" from liit Woodbury Te lephone ' Company.

East Haven

CAPITOL HO 7-0718 t|

Time Scliedule WKIOKDAYS 7:00 In 11:30 .SATl'RHAV (1:80 ID 11 :;i»

SUNDAY CONTINUOl'S I'-KOM 'i

NOW! THRU SAT.! Winner of H

ACADKIMV A W A U n S

•ONE OFTHE YEARtS BISTr '--mW*0«KTI,Mt$ *

BURT LANCASTER SHIRLEY BOOTH £ f >

^ H a l W a l l i s '

r R O D U C I I O N

Come Back, tittle Shebei

c , TERny MOORE - .1^ RICHARD JAECKEL

C<i-llit "rAKK U O W wltli Ccnc Kviilis

Star of "Steel Helmet"

KIDDIE SHOW SAT.

SPECIALIZING IN LIVE LOBSTER & SHELLFISH"

MAINE SEA FOOD EAST HAVEN TEL. no 7-6038

Klrsl Chiiruh of Christ, Scientist BUI, \Vhitnoy Avonuo

N o w Haven, Conaeci icut -Sunday services are held at 11

a. ni; and 4:3.0 p. ni. Sunday School is at 11 a. in. A nursery Is provided tor Intantsi during tiio Sunday morning sqrvlQo. , Wednes­day evening les l lmony meetings are al 8 p. m.

A tree Reading Room Is located at 152 Temple Stj, a n d ' Is open

AHNI¥ERSARY SALE RIB ROAST 7- INCH CUT FROM HEAVY

WESTERN CORN-FED STEERS

CHUCK ROAST Ground Beef FRbSHlY GROUND

LEAN HAMBURG

™'S\HW\ % MUfum MJtmHmr

Zrrttili and Uegp.lahlci

U. S. FANCY - SWEET, TENDER, FLAVORFUL

CORN FLORIDA 4fOR29t HEALTHFUL, NUTRITIOUS ^ _ _ 2 5 C

FRYERS OR BROILERS

FRESH CHICKENS j YOUNG 2-3'/> LB AVG TENDMt

CLEANED , . 4 q ALL WASTE REMOVED 18 59e '•'' H ' J

Squash SUMMER 2 -•• VITAMIN C

5-lB BAG 3 9 e FLORIDA - RICH IN HEALTH

Oranges CALIFORNIA - FRESH, CRISP, CRUNCHY

Carrots 2BCHS NEVi? TEXAS

Onions 3 ws PASCAL . CRISP, TENDER STALKS '

Celery

19< 17c

19<

TENDER, FLAVORFUL, .WELL TRIMMED

D n a c t TOP OR K O a S I BOTTOM ROUND KING OF THE BEEFSTEAKS

Porterhouse Steak TENDER, SOfT-MEATED, MILK-FED

Veal Legs elicaieAAen

Al! Beef Frankfurts Potato Salad Liverwurst Minced Ham or Bologna

LB

Mirabel Pure Preserves Dainty Jell Fruit Gelatine Cheese Food Finast Baked Beans Finast Ketchup Stuffed Olives

FEATURES STRAV^BERRY 16-OZ JAR

BLACK RASPBERRY

FIRST NATIONAL FOR EVERY CHEESE USE

PEA, RED KIDNEY, YELLOW EYE

MADE FROM , WHOLE RIPE TOMATOES

V/,-01 PKG

2-LB LOAF

IMPORTED SPANISH

2 28-OZTINS

2 U-OZ BTLS

10-OZ JAR

VANILLA • CHOCOLATE - BUTTERSCOTCH

Dainty Puddings 6 >'<s 33c MIRABEL PRESERVES

Raspberry ISOUAR 3 3 C RICHMOND - YELLOW CLING

Peaches 2 J'OZTINS 55C

FINAST

Vanilla Extract JOZBTL ]9C MIRABEL • PURE

Grape Jelly »2OZJAR 19C FINAST • IMPORTED

Olive Oil "oi'ia'c 4 01 STL ]5c

KOSHER SLICED

Dill Pickles QT "L 25C FINAST - SMOOTHY or CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter n-oi^M 29c 8H-0Z JAR 1 0 c

REG PKGS 2 5 C

A L L A T L O W PRICES ! WHOLE KERNEL

Finast Mustard Jello Puddings 3

Finast Corn 2 17 oz TINS 33C TIMBERLAKE

Pancake Syrup I OZBTL. 21e Standard Tomatoes 2'TINS^25C Popcorn JOttY TIME 10-OZ PKG 21c

SUN.,IVION.,TUES. Juntos Sti^wart, .luiict Lcinli

— In Tei'linioolor Hit —

"THE NAKED SPUR" Co-llU "TAXI"

Slurrliijt IJAN DAILEV

IjicUos S« i Sllc<^lal Sl iver W^xe Ailv On This Jfage.

Vi. BETTY ALDEN

"Trss

^ ^ , / ^ ^ v i t

wcr.Sanj • Rich Butler Cream Icing

nil

Rich Buller

CAKE 49<

Sweet Rye Bread R«j PticB 17e

SPECIAL .f E tOAF I 3 (

EACH

W h i t e ERicHED B r e a d 15c FRESH, DELICATE TEXTURE

BIG l-LB 2-OZ LOAF

^ H B ^ a P ^ i l ^

Our Telephone Numbers Business: AT>vater 8-1661

Editorial: IlObart 7-5811 U\\t

EKst HavBn Kagamun Library x^ast Haven,

ast llaufti An Independent

Weekly Newspaper

i-OT.. VIII — NO. 7 PubliilKil WtiHy by r to PrM! Piiblicitloni. Inc. Y'urlv Subscrintion SZ.IJO. lO.V.ST lIAVliN, CONNHtTlCVT. THCli.sn.W. APHIl, 111). 111.". G Ci'iit.s A Copy — ,$2.50 A Yenr

omauguin Group Out |To Oppose School Bd.

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vi^^No-^-^ i -^- r r -^r^-^-s^-^^"

iFlan To Organize IMass Protest

Iceting ChnrBing that l l iey nave been

made "whipping boys" by the Board of Education In an "at­tempt to push onto the Town of East Haven their Junior High "Dream" School, o group of Mom-auguln residenLs organized them­selves Sunday us the "Association For The Development Of The Momauguln School."

Protest l*lanned AmdngTlie Immediate ohjcolives

set by the group is a mass protest mdeting prior, to the next town meeting on schools in Order lo' "txplain exactly w h a t and why w e are protesting." In a release to Uie New.s, the group asserted that feeling In Jvlomauguln was run­ning at "fever pitch" over thei dis­closure that the' area was being allocated a total of t h r e e ' r o o m s tinder the schedule announced at a recent meeting 6t the Board ot Education. • ' ' ' . , • . -

Accusing town authorities of ig­noring its pet i t ion for &n open pubic hearing,. the association charged the school board with be­coming "cocky" and of cutting the planned Momauguln additions by one room and^ adding t w o ' r o o m s to the proposed junior high.

•i'he association asserted tliat the protest .meeting oh Sunday was called after. Momauguln^ residents "foundvtthat. .t l icy"liave now.beSn niade the 'scapt'goat' of the* Board of EducStioii . l iecau'seot .th(ilj:.^ri-tljiued opposition t o the 6-3-3 plan of educUtlon unt i l - the elementary schools'have been*taken care, of."

; P lan .Of 'Action • ; The • association •..formulated a

plan' of action "to c o m b a t this, mtjst recent action of tlie Board of; Ejj; ucatlon." Clairhing; the ^ompiet.e support, o f - t h e Par?.r\ts ,.Cluli>^ig)t Momauguln Schop).j,>j;hpseoffjc|jti^. It was asserted, are} meiribsi;«i,ucii ihe new association, .the group'slet

] forth this-plan of action:. ., •:/:..r. • I "1. To contact as Waa'^r^^.^Wipi jl zations in East Ma'ven. tf iSt' ifiej? '\ feel have npt been influenced (oi: -I mLsled into support ing ' the 6-3-3 1 plan. ^ ; • . ; , , ' : .7,' *J • "2. To send speakers to ki,^resij ' as. many open minded groupVias'

poijslble. .' ] .'. .!''•'.. "3. To iiold a M A S S PROTEST

MEETING, previous to the Towii Meeting, i nd at whichi time the Association Will' explain e^tactly W H A T AND. WHY W E ARE PRO-T E S T m C . At this protest meeting all the residents of East l iaveh will be invi ted-to attend.;'

Send .Statement Accoijiyanylng. the release, was.

the following s tatement to the East Tfavpn. N e w s :

.April 27, 1853 ,At yesterday's meet ing of "The

.iLssoclation For T h e Development of The Momauguln . School ,"'we were authorized - to release the following statement to the Press ')•— We have been very patirnt

| ;_ ,^l th the Board o£ Educallon of Ijie Town of l^ast Haven long

.i. Miough. In opposi.i,j; i!;> li-3-3 plan ; until the Elemc:i';j.y schools have [j been taken care of, w e have

.j now become the "whipping [1 boys"'of the Board of 'Educat ion 'i in their attempt to push onto the I Town of East Haven their Junior

High "Dream" Schooh The picture is oil too clear as to why there has been so much delay for a school building program since the

I deci.slve defeat of the Junior High \ itchoorprogram at the Town Meet-3 Ing last year. Upon the defeat of ; their pet project a t that Town

spontaneously a program was put " into effect, to "educate" the people ; ot East, Haven to change their J way of thinking from the S-"! pro--i gram to the 6-3-3 or Junior High j .Schooi program. Working through ;j various -"Parents ..Clubs" and

ty t l i rough the newspapers, , they how H^.feel that they have the strehgtii P - t o push aliead with their original

^program. -In fact t h e Board of. .•^Education have n o w ' become so / c o c k y and sure of themselves; that

although under the old plan Mom­auguln School was scheduled to re­ceive four additional . r o o m s fwhich w a s rejected by- them as being Inadequate) and a twenty room Junior High School was pro­mised, they have now cut Mom­auguln one room and added two i^ddltlonal rooms to their proposed Junior High School now making it lt.\ twenty-two room school.

'Xfin April 20,1953 a petition dated March 23, 1953 signed by over 125 residents of the T o w n of East I f a v e n w a s submitted to the Board ot, Selectmen asking for an ','open piiiblic hearing" on the entire iS^lpo\ building program. Not only Vjgis this petition completely Ig-""- ;ed but almost Immediately a

t ing was arranged between the rds of Se lectmen, Education, (Continued On P a g e Two)

Call Town Meeting To Decide Fate Of Junior High Systetii , Willie lumbiing.s of dlscontenl' from Mnmauguin coiuiiuied lo grow, a show-dovyn In Ihe foi-in of town meeting on a .^chool plon ad­vanced by Iho Board of Education was .slated tentotively for Monday or-Tuesday evening, Moy 11 or 12.

The school board will present lo Ibe mcel ing a call seeking ap­proval of a plan for tho construc­tion of a totol ot 25 elementary classrooms in tho form of two new liuildings and one addition nnd seeding permission to proceed Vvilli ihe 'ncquirinB of n sl le for n jjunior high' scliool.

Board niombors wore l o meet W|th Town Counsel Vincent Fa.s-and to insure i lmt the wording of the call will make it plain that the construction of the e lementary cla-ssrooms will be undertaken first and that a proposed 22-room junior high will come later.

TTie decision to submit the so-called' 6-3-3 plan to a town meet­ing was taken by a 6 to 2 vote of the school boaidifol lowing a meet­ing with members of tlie Board of Selectmen and the Board of Fin­ance, last Thursday. . After listening patiently, to argu­ments o n the relative merits of the 6-3-3.-and '8-4'/school''plans',,, oftl-cials -of' bo'th ' town boards Informed tbe^.educotlon <ofticla'ls''. that they would have-to,set£lc,'thelr-'pwn disr putc'^j'efore approaching them on the'niatter . - ,', .^'-..'j-

Le.slie.:Redf ield;. '80,11^ of,' F in­ance member. Ayhopartl^i^iated with tile' Rev.? Virgil '• Wolfenberge in' a school; survey lasfypai- , said that t b e ' t y p e of p r b g r a m ' w a s "the problem ot.;itlic 'Poard'.of Educa­tion." j He::s'old^ tha t ' - Ihe fInahoe

Vwbuld'go"-along;,Hvilh , a n y plariy;4ecided u^on,-arid-''that one' 'Jilan, decided upon, .ahrt. that one ^ n t e d "to 'a town ' meet ing • for ap-, l ^ya l . . ' • ..

".A'dlinp upon this and similar advice.given by. John .Mulhern arid Selectman Ernes t Anthonis, who urged action, the school board vot-Jpd HHe ne.xt night ;to-! present' the 6-3-3 plan. Mr.s. Lorraine Flanna-gari was -a teent , ' and only Cojje-larid and/Charles .Sizemorc voted against present ing'the junior high plan.. . ,:, '• . ',' ' - • Financial .Problem 'One o f ' ' t h e crucial 'problems

which emerged frbm the^Thursday night eopference w a s . t h e dlffidul-. ly whjch-the town will face In fin­ancing new school construction. ; Copeland, whoargued In favor of the 8-1 plan, drew "out frorii the first selectman ogreement on his

(Continued On Pago Two) .

King And Queen To Be Selected At Junior Prom

Ten candidates have been named for "king and queen" to preside over the Junior Prom being given for students of the High School tomorrow evening at the New ilaven Luwn Club. Theme for the prom \^iii 1)0 the forthcoming cur onntlon in England. ; Candidates for king are David Watrous, Henry Ileffernan, Rich aid MIzger,.Anthony Masiiarl and Richard Maher. For queen Ihe candidates are Glcnda Wilson, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy .Johns, Louise 'rhomas.and Marie. Palm-jeri. Pairs of candidates Were elected from each of the. five jun­ior class homerooms In the High School.

Music will be provided by Ed­die Wittstein and his orchestra and dancing will be from 9 until 12 p. m. The crowning ot the new king and queen will be among the featured-events; of the evening. J : • . . , Junior-Jambbreo'-• The prom.^wlll .be' tolIowed.-,;by a Junior. Jamboree sponsored ..by the East Haven Rotary In the Branford Manor Hall, on George St., lintll '3 a', m. Purpose of the jahibo'ree js". to. provide a supervised -party 'tor-the High School student£.-L Parents are advised that all yourigstei-s -who accept the-lnvjta. tlori- vyill.'be' w e l l , taken .care:bt i

jComhilttoe hiembers will serveva buffet iUnch. arid..,t)ieihall -wHi be^ especialjy decorated ' fov- the I Si:^ casion. Atourrp iece band will tur-rijsh music .for dancing. . - . , , - ' '. More tlian 50 couples have ac­cepted invitations. •" ' , T/i"e ,, committee, in ; chtirge Ls headed ,by * Forrest ,'Doteh;'and in eludes 'Eric "Ciirry, Al fred , ,Hol -cpmhe, - Alfred LaPlerre," Doridid Bartlett, Clifford Weaver,, Des-riiond Coyle, Fred Woife Jr., Louis Magglbfe and, Andrew Kmetzo.

Preparations for the' .Junior Proni dreunder the direction ot faculty advisor.s, Miss Mar'y.Rocco jin'd Caryie Frawley.

Help The Police Auxiliary

See " T h e Vinegar Tree"

Stars In Play

SIR.S. ALSIA TIJLP

Mrs. Leroy Tuip, of 9.'! l lotch-

klss Rd. ext., lias the leading role

as "Laura Merrick" in the three-

act comedy "The Vinegar Tree" to

be presented tomorrow and Satur­

day night In the High School audi­

torium. The play, under Ihe direction ot

Prof. E. W. Muehl, ot the 'Yale faculty, will start at 8 p. m. both evenings in benefit performances

for the voluntary East Haven Po­lice Auxiliary Association.

Mrs. "Tulp, who has been a mem­ber of the East Haven players tor more than two years, w l l l b e sup­ported by a cast Including Mrs. Didl O'Donnell, Gregory Hllenian, Arthur Hacsche, Lee Stern, Dan Dole and Diane Cesnsr. I t will be the Initial appearance of Miss Gesner and Stern with the local group.

Safe-Cracki ng Attempted » . 1

— Nou-K Phold

Viclor l .a PaiiKli, mistodliiii at (he (illlls .School, poi nls In (luiniiKcd lihigi' nii (he stltc in (be office of Prinrlliai Katllfrilt«> IMrKri'. HlirElarN '.mil it(leni|i h-d In pry the diior uft l«i |:el iiH selliMil fiiiuU but left before coinplelhig their attenipl .

Copeland Charges 'Bigotry'; Parker Denies Allegation

Charges of religious, bigolry in€" the case of a N e w Haven educator w h o was by-passed for the post of school superintendent were aired tills-.''wee)<',!.'i)y ,',• board inembei', Chhrles'.Copeiarid.'J ,; . ..' . . ' ,' ,-.The.:Chargbs,' 'w6re ."Immedialely

denied by/mv'mbdrs, of' ihe board who -voted ,*to*Jrescind, an earlier 5-4;;d(!Clsjbn to,,seU,cf James Doliin, a Nev/ Hniven,; Junjor High School leaolveri' as: the! secprid diolce tor !sch'qpi-siipe"rHit'ei|d'erit.',' i •' - Copclarid.assel'teil -that Dolan, a

Ciitliplici, ,was'.,idenLed • the . position pnrijllgious.'^roiindsi'and said the board' baii.^ p_giS.4Ji^lll,eSBllJr. [".'-^^fij (jdlri'dirig. ari'c'arllel' vote mtiklhg him -second chblbe., The flr.sl ciili dldate -se lected't i irped down the offer', and a new second choice was voted. '. , . ' , ' . . ; . • ,

The vote to rescind was taltcn a t a heated executive session Fri day nlgh,t ovqr tlie protests of Copeland who accuiied the, hciard^ of a.'-'breach of falthA'''Tiie' Moiriau-guin board ,,|riemt(ci),,lnfpfmed, his colleagues pn the sciipoi jioard that be would .not consldet ,t,hc voting, of a sa lary ,matter as an "execu­tive session" in view -of what had happened. He stormed" out .short­ly thereafter stating that "llie whole thing stinks."

Frorii preliminary , Informptlon obtained by the News from Unoffi­cial sources Indications'vveri"., l i iat a few Individual ,b(jard , niombors may have been approached regai'd-Ing the appointment of Dolaii. Also, R w a s reported thot a riiem-ber or members of the board voted dowri the line tor the candi­date, who was eliminated In the final screening for tiie appoint­ment. , . - , ; , - - ; , - .

A request to :cxarnlne the appli­cations of all candidates conco'rhod was made by the N e w s Inprder to determine -whether - or . hot 'the hoard had acted fairly, in the selec­tion of final candidates,

Mr.s. W. pren Parker, chairman of the school board,, asserted that-the records would be opened it other board members consented. In addition, she. insisted that:sclec-tion of a school superintendent was made solely on the'basis of the qualifications presented b y ' t l i e candidates. , -

She said that in the ca.se of the four screened finalists all had at leiLSt several years- experience' as .school superintendents, \('hereas Ihr New Haven teacher ' had! 'al­most two appointments as act ing principal. She, asserted that, re­ligious denomination did not enter into the picture as tar, a«,applica­tions were concerned pointing out : that they contained no place where a candidate was,required t o l i s t his denomination. , ; - ' • • ; • ; ;

Board' membersi were • reluctant to release any intorijiatton 6n the matter on the sole ground that the customary confidence In vvhjch,ap­plications are recpived. would be violated and the present jobs of applicants placed In,jeopardy.

Legion Plans For Permanent Stand Bring Protests -. Plans'by ihe Harry Unrllell post

,of t,h,l! :Anicrlcnn I-oglon to con­struct a',clnder block and ceriient b'andstaiid on thi; town green irioy enco'vintor '• organized' opposition;' Indications, ^yore this webl?. ;. , , Anpoiiiicemeni o t the. plans tq build tho pennnrienl .stdrid'^tb, r' -j>lacttjj,(the,,-, present,; ^slructurfc^ ot •i*io(l*?ha«'^:,e'*o|ieil -= protltiits "',;'l,rbm' kome residents .that such, coristru'c-tlon would hiar; the beauty of' the

• greenMn; at l eas t two coses; those who e x l K ; " ? ^ their opneorn em­phasized fc?/^t tiiey were riot bp-po.sqd t p \ ' :Jtructlon of ii stand as such; ,:1>,|':.' ' , , ; ''

"I'm not objecting to a Struc-tiire," siild pne, "but U should be iiomethljig in accordance With the

|. landspape., iX ceincrit structure -as tjipy' iir* plarinllig ,- woiild b'c an eyesore; even II fliey painted It green.". This same person stated iliai. It Jand.scafilng were cmiiloyed to hide s u c h a stand, the task" of malritalning, it would be difficult because^ pf t h e tendency of chil­dren" to congregate about such stands.. . • . . ' . ,

Similar views were expressed by two others, who •'iaici they would resei'ye thplr c o m m e n t until they had obtained the corisensus of such groups as liie Ea.st Haven Club. ' One, of the opponents to the stand .sdid that the present struc­ture had been built'for band con­certs but had not been used dur­ing the past five ,or so years be­cause , of, Ittcic of town Interest.

Fishing Licenses Total 142 Monday

A total of 123 men's fishing li­censes and 19 women's permits were : issued by the town clerk's office by ,10:30-Monday morning. In addition 59 comblnatiori Ijcenr ses for, fishing and - hunting, wore Issued'Since the opening of the fishing season two, weelt^,flgo.

Name Honor List Students At High School For Period

Names ot students at tlie Illgii School who achieved lionor.s , [ov the third marking period were an-riounced this week, with the ex­ception of members of the junior cla.ss. The latter- will be named later". ' ^

Thirty-seven freshmen, .sopho­mores and seniors recelvcfl high honors by recejvlng flO per cent or better In at least thre.e subjects and 63 .c"lassmates attained regu­lar honors for receiving aiarks of 85 per cent or better.

In the seventh arid eighth grades, 40 pupils received high honors and 31,-regular honors.

" Senior Clam HIGH HONORS: John DpSoltf

and Vinceni Bruno In the Colleeo course; Barbara Zlto, Commercial Course; George Wblcott, General course. ' . .

REGULAR . HONOrtS: College cpurse, Gayie Knight, Marin Moz-zlllo; Vlnceni Paollllo; Coricetta Terrazano, Marlon Doollttle, Ellen Larsen, Edwin Post, Charles W o y -chowskl, Judy Johnsun, Marilyn Maljnow^kl, ; Beverly Murphy, Brucc^ 'Carglll, Marguerite Van bor.eri,'i '..Jean Bro-tfclV Rpbe i t Broughlari, j i a l p h Flcngo, arid Bar­bara Gitrrlty, Commcrelnl course; Theresa ..Charembrite • and Linda Lalne^ ' •' '- V ' :' ' ' ' • / •' ' •

. ilhnlor Class

HIGH.HONDH5: College Cpurse. Julie Boycu. Shls la Kiirrigletel, Join.McFariarid, Michael Paolll lo, Jo-nnne Woifw. Linda Jncobson.

(Continued On Pa^o T w o )

Legion Heady To • Buy Safety Signs For Town Streets

Final nrningments tor the pur-chnso of inn safety signs by the llnrry Bartlett post, Amei'lcan Le­gion, liave been made, Joseph,Cal-nbrese, chnli'mnn of- the post. Safe­ly Commilloe, nnnuuncen yester­day., .1 „ • ' ; ., ; ; ;,' . ••.,',, ', Tile slRiVfl wiJI bo placed .about the J town - In; nrons'wherp_ chlUli'en arc likely l o ' b o ^ e e n D'lylriB, go­ing to and from" sohpol; pr> attend­ing to-.crrands.^TheiiBlgns-cauiion 'mrttorlstB-to be .careful of the pre­sence of children',' •! • ' '-- ,, ' " • • : Mijetinit .-ToiilBlit

In .olhiji".'Legion 'News; , the "cx-ecullvo conimiltop, of- the r-local .post lf( ^neiiUjig tonlgjjt pt!^.p;pl6clt In'Utie post', robfns orir /riioiiipsori Aye.-, ., ,'. . . ' . . ,.",'

.'tom. Glymi, chairman of . (ho Military Biilj Coriimltiee dnriouric-e.s.tiiat tickets soles, tbr.'th'q. dunce are proceeding aaLlsfactorl iyond reports that a tew mqre boxes are available for those wlio have not made their reservations. . , ; 'rhis year ;the Ijnll, will bo held In the Branford Armory Saturday, May 23, f rom'9 a. m.' to 2 p. m. 'Tickets are obtainable from the committee cliali'mon or from Her­man Anderson, Dominic Ferrara, Joseph Sandroyj Joseph Glynn, John Abbate, Jim Glynn, Ted Neu­mann, PaulLlpkylc l i and Ed D u g -gan. .

, Menibrjiil Sqrvlco Commander John Capp hri-

nouriceil that this yeor's Memori­al Church service will he held in Momauguln at St. Clare's church. The sei'vices wili be held Sunday, May 24 a t 10:30 a. m. The church service Is piiri of a rprogrom' to membrlall-ze the wai; dead and all velorans are Invited lo participate.

P U N A Meets Monday The regular meet ing'ot ' the Pub­

lic Health Nursing--Association of East Hiiven will bo held .Monday everting at 8 o'clock In the Town Hall, Miss Zela Mattlipws an­nounces.

Two Schools -Home Entered In Three Days None Hurt hi 3 Auto Accidents Here On Sat.

.Siilurdiiy was niun-ed by three mitn lu'cldeiils in Kust Haven, but no per.soTiK were hurt. The tlrsl oe-curi-i'il nl '1:3(1 ii. ni. wlien Oeorgo A. PiHiilred, of Mil North St., Ham-<len, driver of a laxl allowed the vehicle In strike a pole on Tlinmp-.s-bii Ave. (.'iee Court slory)

At 7:22 |i, m, a ear driven by Nelson n . Cunnlnglinm, 2!l, ot No, Main .St., Branford, rammed the rear of an auto being driven by Oery G. Olson, IC, of BO Mortin Rd. The accident occurred on Main St. In front of Ihe town hall, 01-son loUl police lie was wall ing for a l ight lo clinniio when his car was .struck by Cunnlnghurii's, The lat­ter driver told pollcp that tho car lie was following .itopped suddenly torclng him to .swing his car out of Iho lane and to slrlko Olson's. Damage was about $50 and Cun­ningham was charge with violation of rules of the road.

At 11:'I5 p, m. a car driven by Louis Barrnco, 30, of 0 Clark Ave., was Involved In an accident with another driven by James E. Coo-gtin, BO-ycor-old superintendent of recreation of 120 Livingston - St. N e w Haven, on the Saltonstall Parkway; , .

According to an accident report filed by Officer , Frank Kononky, Boraccb started, a , left turn from tlie parkway, Inta,Cherry St, whori his ciir struck the right front 'orid of Coogan's which was traveling In the same direction -r- westerly. The conipljiltt left sido ot iSoroocp's car ^^lm damaged rind total 'dairiagb >Vas cullinatcd at several hundred dollars. Charges ot violation 'of rules of the road were entered against both di-ivers.

Former FBI Agent Speaks At Rotary Lnnchcon Today

KIclinrd Simmons, a former inemlier of Ihe Federal Bureau of Invosllgtttion, .spnko on "Experi­ence in CommunLst Investigation As An F, B. I. Agent" ilU a lunch-oon-meu(lng of the East Haven Rotary today.

A lawyer with offices In N e w Ilaven and Mliford, Simmons Is vlco-prosldenl and general coun­sel for the Adley Express Co, Ho w a s Introduced by Fred Wolfe, program chairman.

: Program chairmen lor future ijlriners wore announced: Al Hol-eoriibe, May 7; Roy Perry, May I'll Harold Nash, May 21; and Clif­ford Weaver, May 28,

1 The Rotary Is sponsoring a Jun­ior Jamboree tor High School stu­dents attending the Junior Prom Friday evening. I'he jamboree will be unlU 3 a. m. a l Bradford Man­or Hall.

Police Solve Foxon PkBreaks With Arrest Of Teen-Ager

A .set of Uiree Foxon thefts was solvcil by local police Inst Tliiirs-day with the apprehension of u 15-year-old girl, the East 'I laven News learned' yesterday."

The girl, whose Identity was not revealed becousb-pf-her ago, con-te.'iscd taking siims - ot cash amounting to'^a total pt. about $00 and jewelry worth , severa) , hun­dreds of dollars frorii / two Fqxon Piirk homes ori three different oc-iiaslons.; ,' ::" c,' • ; • . . ' ' '• '•,'•".'; •

Acting on a tip, the East Haven N e w s conducted'nn .' In'iulry and learned: that two homes haij; been btirglorlzed. One had'been entered twlee In February and one la i t Wednes<iay. It ' Was Miio latter break. In the, home i t Albert Crocker, ot 76 Florence St.,bn W.ednesdny whlcK brought abopt Ihc apprehension o f the girl. .

• ConfesDes ' Dnder direct questioning by Act­

ing Chief Joseph Foiib arid Patrpl-man Frank, Backus, the. girl con­fessed taking $35 and jewelry from the Crocker home and a total of .$p5'and jewelry'from the home of Mrs. Mary V. Laban, of Strong Rd. on Feb, 20 and on Feb, 24. s i i e was turned over to juvenile auth­orities. "- '"

•Prol lmlniry Investigations in

February'were made by Officer Louis Torello, and the case was reopened after tho Crocker home entry, which yielded enough evi­dence to permit solving the case . '

ICeluctant 'I'o 'I'allc ! The News Inquired Into the case and found Chief Edwin Priest reluctapt to talk. Asked If bp wanted to say anything pn the Foxon breaks, he replied "I don't think ,1 will. The minute that Is ^Iven out 11 will be said that I'rii g iv ing , out the Information In back pf oil this,". He olalmed'that ihe Information would tend to ldenl*ity the girl, although It was made plain that t i h e N e w s had no interitlon of Brlnting her name.

However, he consented to ons-wer specific questions based on In­formation the N e w r had picked up in tho vicinity of the breaks. He suld the girl was not Implicated In any other cases.

Mrs, Lebari told :the News that oil o t the jewelry, worth about $200, Including two diamond rings, had been recovered biit did not know whether $55 In cash would also be returned. Jewelry from the Crocker home, was also re­covered intact, as near as the N e w s could learn.

UreaksNel Intruders Total Of About $500

Burglaries In one home and two

schools last week yielded tlielves

aliout .$'100 worth of iiostage

stamps from a collection' Plid $87

In rash wiille at lempls t o ' b r e a k

into a sate at Ihc Glll l i i , School

were abandoned,

The slamp.s and $03 In cniiii were laUcn .some.tlme Friday ,rilglil oi-Sattirdiij/'fl'otri the, iiri/rie , ot >Mr. and Mrs. William NPl'ari,- of - 70 Dodge'Ave.':'.- , il'.tf' ' :; %

Knier itlKlitAnii And flIIUii . Iniriniers iirbltc into Die' High-land School Weilnesday night and look the sum of $2-1; On Friday night Ihc Gltlls School wa. ie l i tered and, with tho aid of a. pinch bar, taken from Iho ciistodlan's .lupply room, metal desk drawers Were pried open In a .searcti tpr cash. The thleirofi .•stnrlcd ',to pry the hinge oft tt wall safe in the prin­cipal's office and eltiier abandoned the a l iompl or were, fi'lghlched oway. The " t a k e " nt H'o Glllls School was o f negilgliile ariioiint.

The scliobl breaks /pDpy* a Sl.iril-lar ,lnli;uslpri'i»tthe, Tiitl|c''^ii)ioBI where pett'y cali!i'Wii^Jtiilten,oii''ot about .Sati|'r'day,.A|ir'll'- .11,'' lit; ' i lV throe liphools, (i|aepe|^.'j,\vi«i,.''i'B(l'i(ied without,forcible entry.'- .; '!••'!'./'•,

'The itighliiriiJ sch!!6I;j.t)rcik W(Ui dlsdpvcrdd Thursifay iripriilrig! by' il teacher .'rind rqiiD)'l(|!lrtP'"P<>lle(!.r'At llio Gliljii 'Sbhbbl ;,ni<!» brciiKJ^ Was dlscovc'rpd''Ba\vlrtI(ij'.'tnpriiink iiy toaolicr i\v')iQ.''J^|jna'.''|je.i!' .desif'fijiji bcqn tiimpbrBd.wllti. .'''.• • ...vi':»:;«i;;;-.

Custafllaij Vl,otVr'li8i^Piiliih;-W: anilncd the iiftnla((e, ilOfi«j,, to tii^ deslts ,aild v'siife,; .IlilliStliilf ji),: i HIS .supply fboinjrfnUbtithf^-pl'tijh'bnr missing, anil coriolutied that it-Jitiil beeit used 'pn tlie'desltB,' An In-.spectlon of t h e b u l i d l n g revealed

that all dbprB and wlmjows, were locked, aliliqiigii• sofrie' 'cln'siirooni dbors. Ill the ^corrlder werc",'',fpund operi. -,-;:; •„'•',', w'.--ji''i''.S

Similarly, bxatnln'flUofl' ot I f p Highland School 'rpyealednq doors or windows locked. The same wifs true In the'Tutt le School ciise t w o weeks ago

House I<re#k At the Nolan home the briiak

was discovered Saturday evening, when tliu Nolans spied evidence that tiicir home, a new brick struc­ture, had been entered.

Entry had been gained by prying open a: window at thp'ronr of the home with the aid,of jsome tool such as a pinch bar,, 'The ground outside w a s muddy at the time fit Ihe bleak, and whoever enteted wiu, caieful to do'so-'with shoes removed in order not to track tell­tale mud Into the house, ,

The owners spid -that apparently the thief or tlileve.s<)iad examined a numliei of valuable personal Items but had replaced them, The cash tfiken cpnslfttcd ot a ten-spot, three one dollar bills and the rest 111 coins consisting of, rolls of Franklin D. Roosevelt dimes an|l Benji<mln Franklin half do l lars . .

' ihe s t a m p ' were taken from a collection that Nolan had beeri ac­cumulating for more than a dozen years, and many were uncancelled speclinpni.

Assistant Chief Jojbcph Folio and Oftlcei F i a n k Backus conducted an intcnilvc eXBmln(|tlon of the sfhool breaks In ordei^ to secui'e clues, while Officer Louis Torello and Clilef Folio wolked pn' 6 i e private' home break, ' ,

Cops Shu»h Curry'a Burglar Alarm After Pliony Warning Tuea.

So quietly and swiftly did Cast Hliven police respond to a iburglar alarm at the East H(ivcn Radio Store at 220 Main St. l^te-'Tucsday night that owner Eric Ct|rry knew nothing about the liicldent until late Wednesday.

The alarm w e n t p t t at 11;30 p, m. and a quick check of the preni-Ises by Officer Walter H e e k s h o w -eil everypi lng In order. With no .key available, however, the alarm coniinueil for sonie t ime until ae -cess was ga ined; and the switch turned off, Offieefs Walter.-Marlus and- Louis Torello reported they had checked the premises a f e w minutes before the alarm sounded and had found everything in order.

It was believed that the alarm had Keen s e t oft by,the' .vibration of truck traffic along Main S t ,

& .


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