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An Indepciidenl

Weekly Ncwspapei ®i|p Sast I N?t»a Our Telcplionc Numbers Uns'mcss: Auvalor 5M66I Iulitorial:ll0hail7-5I{11

VOL. VIII — NO. 72 PuhllilnJ WnVIv hi r.», r i . u I'liMiijlioi... Int. YMIIV S.ihMiiiihoii Sl'.'jU

•.AST IIAVI-.N, C O N N l l C r i C U r , T in - lRSDAY, AUCUJSl ' 'i, !•)')•( 6 CciilH A Copy — $2.50 A Year

Legion Auto Derby Pictured As Action - Packed Thriller

5,000 Spectators View Bradford Manor Field Day Conducted Here

An R.sfhnalod crowd of live-thousand iieoiue wore aeliglited last .Sal 111-day evening when the Inruosl nnrl most colorful parade in the history of Bradford Manor Drniii Corps vied with competition to provide one of.the gala days of the iown's yearhook.

'I'ho parade, whose line of march e.-clepded through the principal streftis of East Havoii, was review­ed ai the Town Hall terrace by the Board of Selectmen and other officials.

At 2:30 the junior conipelltlons tooli place on the hi£h school at h-„ lellc field. In the evening at 8 the senior, events were held in the gymnasium of the school. . .• •

The nienihers of the . Bradford Manor Drum Corps and members of liie corps committee have e.x-pressed gratitude to Town offic­ials, chiefs or police and auxiliary police and fire depts., Buslnes.'!-meii's A.ssoc. inordiants and local Red. Cross Unit and all otherjndl-viduuls who extended their co-opeiulion to make the Field Day a success. ' :

Winners In tlie Senior corps wore: Senior Anflent:!!'. Laiicroft, New Haven; . 2. Sons of Liberty, Brooklyn, N. Y.; 3. North: Bran-^ ford^ North Branford; FemlnHie Fife: 1. Women's Benefit, New Britain: Value Bugle: 1. St. Mary's, Torrington; 2. American he^on, Milford; 3. Post 45, Merl-deni Combination: 1. TSast End, Waterbury; 2. St. l^rancls, New Haven.

Mnjoretles-Appearanco: 1. Irene Sliirely. 2. Pal O'Connor. Major-Appearoniei 1. Ed. Karolwczy; 2. Harry Miller. •IVlrllng; Girls;. 1. Mary Ellen Franklin; 2. • Joan Willie; 3. Barbara Elliott. Color Guard, 1. Danbury American Le­gion. Appearance Feminine: , 1. Women's Benefit, New Britain. Ancient Appearance: 1. North Branford. Modern Appearance; 1. Danbury Legion, 2. St. Mate's Tor­rington.

Individuals: Snare Drum, Male; 1. Howaril Kenealy, 2. Hugh Qulg-ley, 3. Ned Park. Base Drum,

"'lContinued On Pago Two).

Nine East Haven Students To Enter State Teachers

Nine sludenUs from East Haven llo.ve been accepted for admission lo the New Haven Slate Teachers College In September, 195.1, and have indicated their intention to attend.

These prospective students, wdio will be memliors of the Class of 1958, will be among, the flr.st stu­dents 10 use newly created facili­ties for the study of sciences at the college.- In addition lo the Now Adinlnisiratlon - Library -Class- building and Physical Edu-cal Ion building, both of which were completed and placed in use last year, the college will . open tills fall at its forty acre Crescent .Street campus a wing containing four laboratories lor the study of Chemistry, Pliy.sics, Biological Sci­ences and Earth Sciences,

These Ea.sl Haven student? com­prise a part of the more ' than three 'hundrod and fifty applicants who already have completed plans for attending the Teachers Col­lege following tlieir approval by the^faculty admissions committee. Addllional candidates will be .screened until the full quota for the Class of l<158 Is completed. Entrance examinations are pres­ently scheduled for Friday, July 30, and again (luring the third week of August. Applications and Information may be secured fi-om the college by niall or phone.

The following students from tile area plan to attend: t

Teresa Pnrlato of 492 Main St.; Joan Backman of 25 Guilford Si.; Kennistun Lord Jr., of 8 Jamaica CI.; Dolores Esposllo of 112 Rob­ert St.; Salvator Vergali of 8 St. Andrew Ave.; Francis Mitchell, Jr., of 32 Palmetto Trail; Nicho­las Vausio of 23 Oregon Ave.; Richard Ayr of 15 Joyce Rd.; Paul Norwood of 418 Main St.

Fir.st Division IMaiis Reiinion; Local Vels Asked To Parlicipale

The Soclely of the First . Div­ision, composed of men who soi-ved ill the Army's oldest in­fantry division in two world wni-s, has planned its annual reunion for Washington, D.C., August 20-22nd.

Guests of the Society will be the 1st Infanli-y Division's five best soldiei-s, winners of a com­petition held by the Division, which has been stationed in Germany .since the end of World War II. ,

These five men were chosen to represent the military at the galhering of the Division "alum-lil," after a series of competitions Involving tests of military knowd-edge, tactics, history and current events.

Among the many activities will be the: preseiilallon of a scholar­ship to a man now serving in Ihe First Division, or a .son or daughter of a man who has served in the unit. Judging will be iiasod on an original essay, en­titled, "DoniQcracy's Hole in a Divided World." Local Hepresenl-ativo of the Society is Major A. J. WlUnoi-, Rocky Top Road, Mt. Carmel, who may he coii-(acted for additional Information.

Fcslivilies Planned For Babe Kulh League

The committee in charge of the post-season Babe Ruth League banquet met last night lo go over further plans for the affair which is set for Thursday, Aug. 2G, at G:30 al the Weeping Wil­lows. At this time a trophy will be presented to the winning team. There will bo a special speaker whose niime is to be announced later.

League officials are planning another special event lor Sunday, August 22, as a means lo raise funds to buy trophies for person­nel of the Babe Ruth teams. The event will bo a doubleheader at the high school field with the top two learns and ihe bottom two paired in games. Officials are also thinking of having the winners meet in a playoff on the follow­ing Wednesday.

Despite the heat, the auto dorby, .sponsored by Mari-y K. Barlloit Post, American Legion drew ,n large crowd of adults and clilldren Sunday afternoon.

Fred Weidner of 12 Wilkendn avenue captured first place and also won the prize for the, fastest time wUli 2.5.8 seconds.

Douglas Llnsley - won second prl-/,e and .lohn Carr, third place. Trophies were: presented to the winners, by Post Command James McGotildi-ick. . Judges for the race wwe Paul

Doane, Alfred Holcombe and Al­exander Doran. The starter wa.4 Anthony Armino and timers, John Craig and Pelor Ponipano.

There were five elimination heals held to arrive at Hie win­ners. The following were winners In the first heat: Robert- Chad-eayne, Thomas Knnpp, Salvatorc Coi-vl, Robert Santlno, Douglas Llnsley, Allen Richards, Arnold Mosig, James Knapp, Frank Hop-son, Bernard Swarskl, William Devlne, Harry Leigh, Stephen riorio, Pelor Barile, John Carr, George Coleman, Fred Weidner, John LIska, Thomas Fox, Artiiur DeLucla. Richard Lynch, Anthony Ferralolo, CreBory Thomas and James Walsh,

Second boat wlnnei-s were: Rob­ert Santiho, Thomas Knapp, Douglas Llnsley, Salvatore Corvl, Frank Hopson, William Devlne, John Carr, George Coleman, Fred Weidner, James Walsh, Ailhur DeLucla and Anthony Ferralolo.

Third heat winners wore: 'I'homns Knapp, Dauglas Llnsley, John Cnrr, Frank Hopson, Fred Weldnt-'v and Anthony Ferralolo.

Fred Weidner, Douglas Llnsley and John Carr captured the fourth heat lo become the first, second, and third place winners In Ihat order.

Kenneth Levlne of Henry street was winner for 'the best appearing car.

Memliers of the committee from the legion were Walter Link, chairman; Dominic Ferrara, Cliai--les Coyle, .Arne Holland, John Camp, William Maher, Frank Wells, Frank Mozeluous, • Mark Gandossy, Robert Gandossy, Elmer Morman, John Craig, George Machnlch, Herman Anderson, Er­nest CastogllonI, John MacDonald, Bert Abrahamson, Thomas Mc-Mahon,' Sal Paclllo, Peter Pom-pano, William Mahonoy, Peter Crocco, Frank Backus, Edward Flagge, William Moran, Anthony Armlnlo, Donald HartUn, Benjamin Conley, Louis Slinonl, Paul Lipko-vich, Benjamin Gebetsky, John Messina, Harold Early and Allan Knight.

Zoning Board Acls On Apjjeals; One Rejecled

'J'lle /oniiig Ihnird of ApprnlN hi nil oxecutlvo sitKsloii I'ollow-ini; their niooliiig ,Saliir(liiy. caine to the. follewliig derisions on tile iipplicHtlonN re.eelved: I'. E. DttfJostii, «() KriuK'ls St., to Iniihl a dwidlint; on ttm cor­ner of Coo Ave. and Oregnii Ave., approvcdj Williani It. Kll-brldgo of 17 rtalictrt I)r. ivus iip-priived. Till! iipiilieiillon of I'uii-lli K. Sclllln, .S4 I''irst Ave., I» Iiuild It pony barn was rejecled.

Perniils Issued Kcacli Value Of $712,000

Building permits for 79 now dwellings, valued at $712,000 wore Issued by the Ea.st Haven Build­ing Department durintj June, ac­cording to the monthly i-oporl re­leased today. The deparlmont issued a lolal of 105 building per­mits for wlilch the fees amounted to $1,554.

Othei' permits and licenses bi-ought into tlie town were 2(13 in foes and the lolal month's i-ocoipts were $2,817.

Permits and licenses Issued: 101 lilumblng permits, $1184; 30 sep­tic lank Installation permits, JGO; three power pump cleanout por-nilts, H'i; 24 street excavation per­mits, $24; 70 electrical work per­mits, $282; 81 oil burner Installa­tion permits, $1G8; six electrical conlractor licen.se.s, $40; one per­mit to install 1,000 gallon gas tanks, $2,

Goiild Promoted To Telephone Sales Post

John E. Gould, of Bartlett Rd., was recently promoted by Hie Southern Nev/ England Telepiione Company lo the position of sales Instructor In tlie company's New Haven office,

Gould began with the Western ElMtrlc Co, In 1937. In 1342 he entered the U. .S. Air Corps and was discharged three years later as a flr.st lieutenant, rjould Joined the Southern New England Tele­phone Co. in 1945 as a comrner-clal representative at New Haven and was made a salesman In 1947. He was advanced to sales engineer In 1950, the position he leaves for his new post.

Gartland Given Nod To Oppose Cretella Amid

iril Of Rebellion Sp Accepts With Plea For Expanding Of Economy & Unity

Jiinies 1''. Cuitland, Demoerullc nominee lor Coiigressnian . from the Third Dlslrlcl, Snlurday nlglil scored the Elsidiiiower admlnlslra­tion for what he called the "ro-ceiil Indo-Cliiiin ' debacle". Ho blamed the Republican adminls-trallo'n for, what lie described as co.'itly blundei-s in foreign policy.

Speakliif; before some 400 per­sons in the East Haven Town Hail wheie IieWas nominated nl a district cdnvenllon, Gart­land went on recMid as favoring domestic policies wdilcli would en-sui-e . a continuously expanding economy. lie wound up his speech with a plea foi- Democratic uhlly.

Ills acceptance'' speech follows; 1 roal|-/;e lliat we face a diffi­

cult cumiiaign atid I plan to .wage a stralghl-ldrward, clean , hnrd-hlttlng program. From porsunnl knowledge of . my opponent,, I know lliat his campaign will bo along Ihe same, Ijnos so I roailzo that wo will (lefinllely win be­cause I feel we are right. In my humble opinion, there are two major Issues fuclni; the American people today and 1 plan to build my campaign around lliese Issues. I-'Irst will Involve,, the foreign policy of the jiresent Administra­tion and secondly the domestic affairs as they are being handled today by the Republican organi­zation.' • ;. :•

Regarding the foreign policy, 1 intend , to: show why ond how the rtepubllcans have failed and how the "American alms" are best achieved. I uin convinced that the American people want to put an end to a foreign policy

, (Contlnticd On Pago Two).

Longobardi Explains Taxes Due On Aug. 15

'fax (Jolleclor Hul LiiiiKolittrdl ni inied Ihls week that ciir-ronl tiixoN lor- the. Tow'n of I'liisl lliiven are ihle lilld pay­able by August mill. The Ihlrly-duy griiee perlml exlend-cd l« tiixpayers expires Hepteni-hur IIS, Tins penalty for ihdln-tpient paynieiils Is ritfured ut (I iiercent ii your, tlieroiiflor.

Tux recolplu for llie niontli of July wei-e !f'.iZ,lflll.7r>. , Inlerl^sl aineunled In $un,ll», iinck tuxes culjected $rU8.H4, and liilurest $SS.IMi. Lluim aniuuntlng lo

MancusoTo Build 11 Homes On Lot In North Branford

The ])iircliase by Joseph'Wan. ctiso, of .15. First Ave. New Hav­en, of flve-itcre plot of land off Totoket Hd. and Catliorliio SI. in North Branford was ahnouiicod this week liy the office of Alfred Holcombe, East Haven roallorahd insurance man. The property Is purl of the eslaUi of the late E. Judd Moore of East Haven.

Building Permii'.s The following, building permits

wore Issued by I lie Building IX-pai-lment in the past week ac­cording lo Building Inspector Thomas Frlscoe; : S. Meoll, two-car garage, 90 Charter Oak Avenue; Harriet J. Ryan, addiUdn, fU7 Stevens St.; William Walters, one-car garage, 91 Vl.sta iirlvc; Charles Rose, one car garage, .31 Nicholas Di'lyo; M. Grehl, rem- poroli-addltldn, 11 Clearvlew Avenue Charles';Tur-eio, one-family dwelling, Thomp­son Avenue; .E.,Alblnl, rernodei porch, 575 Main Street; A. Hanson, enclose patio, 270 Laurel, Street.

Ily .lONATIIAN O'MIl ' lOillior, F.iist lliiveu Nutvit

In m-ciirilnnco with predlctlpns, Ihe miis-slvo UO-voto bloc of New llnveii (lelogutos was Ihrowh'into Ihe scales .Saturday ovorilng.to de­feat a come-back try, by J o h n ' A . McGulie nt the Democratic'/rtiird Congressional District convention. McOuire supporlers hud nil the-en-lluislasm, supporlers of .fames J". Gartland hud all the.votes.

Gartland, ,Demooi-atic .;:'tpwn chairman of East .lltiven,,was vot­ed the convention chplce'for.!the Congressional Jnonilhatibn by' ' a vote of 1511 to 87 for IVIcauIro at the end of a ' t>vp^hour battle on the floor of the .East Haven'.Town Hull audltorluin. where the- con­vention was held.; • • v^v;;" .. K.

No ntlier candidates werefhom-Iniitcd and one delegallbn/.Ofrom the Town of Orange, disappeared from the'conyentlon hull 'aiid /BU-ed to cu'st.lts.tlve votes, "i'lie^dole-gatlon was reported to be'lri'.tha McGuire cnihp.. i .. ". '.' :

"SJiiuinilnB l\Ia»»"' .;;; . Some;500 persons: wcjre; packed

into tlie.,uppi'oxlmately;iOO.:bjrj. 75 loot rooni'with•oiVyi-he.qperi,;win­dows as yentlldi^lon.' 'Wlthin/m'ln-uloH after. National ,: Committee­man John M.,6olden, chalriiian of the convention, ;',asked the -'-deie-galos to.be seiitod.at 8;23^p.';;m. the.entire body; wasireducod, to a Bleumlng, poraplrlng ;mass.;b;^;ft

McGuIre made |a surprising show of slrenElh ,ln;:vlew of ipredlcllona. that the. small .town tlelogatlbns would, 0aniher;:abonrd. the Gart­land liandwagoii befprd the 'con­vention was liirpughr : , , iV. , ; , . , .

Spirit (if Kelielilon-^^- / ^ Insteod, there .'appeared,: to' .bs'i i '

general spirit . of rebellfon iwhtph was reflocled itlHhe cheerlriis ond exhortations of'speakers *foi;:.Mc-iOuire. :;RoberliM(;lCeori,lbr'Wai-' Ingford, In lils.'riomlnutlonVspoech tor the Wuillngtoicl borough yvor-den, drew a Erejat roar Avlien ^he shouted ;that!'.,Ws:caridlaate:^'/^^^^^ • lC«ntlnueUpu Pago,Two),:

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Mldp; 1. Nick AUniicowb, 2. .loy Tnomcy . FIfi? Ancient , ISoys: 1. Kiiink F i « l Pliinl, 2. W. Gal la -Khci-, ModPin Klfc, Glrl»: 1. .Toon McCni lhy . Modern Buglb, Olrlti; 1. r ic l iy l .wiry. Morlpni Bugle , Boy.i: 1. .Slcvo I 'rlnco, 2. H o w a r d Coale .

Tlic .7iinlor riwunlH wero p re -sonlpd to the following corps ; ,Tr. Ani'loni, 1. .St. John' . i EvnngcllRt, Now Haven ; 2. Col. J o h n Chculer , W(-'thef.sfloUl. Fomlnlno Modern Klfc: 1. St . Marks , Wont Ha r t fo rd . Modern, 1. St . .Tonopti, .Ir., W a t c r -l iury; 2. Our I .ady of SoriOw.i, H a r t f o r d ; 3, Careys Cadets , Union-vlllf. Fife, D r u m and B U R I C ! 1. Crnssy I 'lnlns, Be the l ; 2. P ro spec t Comniunl ly , Prospec t . F e m i n i n e Fife, D r u m and B u g l e : 1. O'Kcll-ly's Lnssles, Now Br i ta in . Bugle D r u m : 1, Corps Carrol l , W e s t l io-vcn. . tunlor Contblnat lon; 1. WnshinRlon P a r k , Mcrlden. Valve Biii!le, T roop 4, New Br i ta in .

Cor|)s A p p e a r a n c e : Ancient pcnran'co, I . St. .Tohn'a, vcn. Modern : Appearance , 1. P ros ­pect Communi ty , P rospec t ; 2, St . Mary ' s , Eas t H a r t f o r d .

Majore t te A w a r d s for Appear ­a n c e ; 1. Edith Scott , Grassy Pla ins , Bethel , 2. T ina hen, Falcons, Morlden. Major A p p e a r a n c e : 1 . C h a r l e s Ford, M i n u t e Men . N e w Haven . 2. H e r b e r t Tlschnfco. Col­or G u a r d : Tie, Wn-shlhglon P a r k , Merlden, Prospec t Communi ty , Prospect .

Imllvlduni A w a r d s : F e m i n i n e Fife Ancient ; 1. B a r b a r a D a n -clcco, 2. Dolores Del Vecchlo. Male Ancient Fife, 1. AnHiony Altlerl , Modern Femin ine , Fife, 1. J o a n Wllvlls, 2. Carolyn Curt iss , 3. Cha r lo t t e Banks . .7r. Male Fife 1,

[•Anthony I tomanaukns , 2. A r t Oul -rnrd . Girls, Bugln : 1. Ann Shaw. Boy Buijle, 1. Dick Dolblc, 2. Wi l ­liam Glllinrl. Bell Uyro, Glrla, 1, , ludy Ol.fon. Bell T.,yre Boy, 1. Boll P i lo t .

Ba ton Twir l ing , Girls . 1. P e g g y Bosco; 2. .)oy Cullet t l , .1. Cyn th ia McGulness. Boys, 1. J o e Kl l c ran .

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Whi le the McGulre roo te r s m a d e all t h o noise and the exhor t ing , t he Gar t lnnd b a c k e r s sa t back, awaUlng t h e fateful polling of t he nominees. ' W h e n the conven­tion was opened at 8:45 Gart lanU al ready hud the patent suppor t of these de legat ions : N e w Haven , 00 votes; l laind'en, 22; Eas t Haven , i 10; West Haven , 23; and N o r t h | Haven , 0. A to ta l oC ISI votes . One hundred and 20 wore needed to win. •

I l rnaford Lends F i g h t . ; T h e s t r a t egy of the McGulre

c a m p was to el lni lnnle or a t least c rack open the 90-votc New Hav­en bloc. Cornel ius T. Drlscoll, chnlrniBii of t h e Brnnford delega­tion, t eamed up wi th Phi l ip Mc­Lean , of N e w Haven , to lead these efforts.

McLean whs first wi th a point of o rder cha rg ing t h a t t h e New H a v e n delegat ion had been Illegal­ly selected since t h e convent ion a t which Its m e m b e r s had been pick­ed had not been held Itie requ i red n u m b e r of days before the Con­gressional convontlpn. T h e Now Haven de legat ion had been picked on Ivlondny of Inst week.

Po rn io r Congres sman J a m e s P . Goelan, of t he New Haven, dele­gat ion t e rmed the point of o rde r a m e r e " techn ica l i ty" —a word which b rough t a loud j ee r from t h e McGulre people. Then , N e w Haven T o w n C h a i r m a n A r t h u r Bnrblei i rose to read a l e t t e r from J o h n Bullcy, c h a i r m a n of the Democrn l lc S t a t e Cent ra l Com­mi t t ee , s t a l i ng t h a t In cases of eonfllcl be tween commi t t ee and local r u l e s on convent ion dates , t he cent ra l c o m m i t t e e ru les yield to local wishes .

Aineildnioilt Offered GoUlon ru led t h a t t h e poin t o(

o rde r w a s n o t well t aken and r e ­jec ted It. M c L e a n then stepped forward wi th nn a m e n d m e n t to t he motion on the floor which motion was for accep tance of the t e m p o r a r y rol l cal l us a pe rma­nen t roUcall. Tho a m e n d m e n t pro­posed to h a v e a c o m m i t t e e of five appointed (Dennis Garvey of Hamden , F r a n k Clancy of Eas t Haven, T h o m a s O'SulUvan of Orange , Joseph Shea of Mllford; and E d w a r d H a r t of Chesh l ie ) to "pass upon t h e N e w H a v e n dele­ga t ion ."

A mot ion to exclude tho New H a v e n delegat ion from vot ing on th is wns Ignored. By the t ime t h e bnl lol lng got a round to t h e Wnl-l lngford delegat ion, Golden wns able to a n n o u n c e a "o | ea r m a j o r ­i ty" aga ins t t h e motion. A t th is point, McGulre , who w a s seated In t he Wal l lngford delegat ion rose and moved, somewha t confusedly, "Hint It be m a d e unan imous . " E a s t Haven voted " n o " agains t t h e mot ion . Hanu len voted 21 against , wi th Cla rence J . D r u m , Sr., t h e only McGulre suppor te r , vot ing an e x u b e r a n t "yes" for It, B ran -ford vo ted solidly for It. Defeat of the a m e n d m e n t and adopt ion of Iho t e m p o r a r y Hat ns the pe rma­nent roll call of tho convent ion signified defeat tor t h e McGulre group.

Uarhliiri Nomina t e s Oar t l and Now Haven ' s Barblor l t hen rose

lo nomina te Gar t l and . " I come before you tonight ," he said, " to place In nomina t ion t h e n a m e of a man k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t this dis­t r ic t as a symbol of mora l and po­litical cou rage and convictions, a m a n of In t eg r i ty a n d a m a n of

vision." He paid t r i bu t e to Gurt land 'a

service lo t he Dcinocra t lc par ly , to t h e two Democra t i c victories which the Town c h a i r m a n engi­neered in Ills home town of Eas t Haven ,lo his "success" as a fam­ily man, and lo his success I n b U s -Incsa. l i e predicted t ha t Gnrtianii " w i l l bo Immediately recognised on Capitol Hill nit a born leader of men ."

Joseph B. Smi th , W e s t Haven town cha i rman , and a fornier res­ident of Eas t Haven , seconded Gnr t l and ' s nomina t ion . Jb lm W. Hogan of Hamden , al.so seconded Hie nominat ion .

MnKoon Noniinatns McOuirc McKeon came next to nomina te

McGulre In n wild arm-!iWlnBlng and extemporni ieoua speech In Which he pledged "to cont inue the ijnttio r igh t to t he h i t l e r end."

' i 'here followed a s t r i ng of sec­onding apeeche.T by F r a n k Ken-ney, of Brnnford, Mrs . Beatr ice Soxon, of Now Haven , ex-Mayor Wil l iam Calllll, of Merlden, and othera.

In the voting, Bnrlilerl had the New Haven delegat ion polled openly "so t h e r e won ' t be any misr unders tand ing" . The , coun t showed 77 for Gar t land , 10 for McGulre (considerably below w h a t McGulre suppor t e r s had c la imed) and t h r e e absentees .

When W e s t Haven Assessor Richard F . 'Brennnn, Jr . , oiijected t ha t with th ree absences only 87 votes could bo voted under t h e uni t rule, Barblorl called on th roe delegates who voted for Gar t l and .

Bu t t he fight was over . T h e Mc­Gulre group recognized In the i r defeat on t he motion presented liy McLean and Drlscoll t h a t they had lost.

Mc(jlui^e Leaves As .soon as they had voted,

m a n y of t he pro-McGUIre dele-ga les filed quiet ly f rom the hall to assemble In small g roups In the ' i 'own Hall corr idor . T h e Wal l lng­ford delegat ion and McGulre also left the building. McGulre ' s Is repor ted to iiave said " I 'm headed for the showers . " H e did not .slay io c o n g r a t u l a t e Ga r t l and .

Cha i rman Goldori announced the resul t of the ta l ly . T h e r e was no motion to maice t he decision un­an imous . Some McGul re suppor t ­ers congra tu l a t ed the victoi', who w a s escorted to t h e s t age by an honora ry commi t t ee as the dele­ga tes cheered.

H a m p e r e d by, an Iner t public ad­dress system, Gur l lahd , In giving his accep tance speech, had ^ lo compete wi th a nol.sy, mi l l ing g roup a t • t h e r o a r of t he hai l . Most of t h e de lega tes s tayed t o iiear the speech.

clples t h a t p reven t depressions a r e : 1. increase product ivi ty t h r o u g h a g r e a t e r productive cap­aci ty, be t t e r research ond tech­nology and well t ra ined , hea l thy m a n p o w e r ; 2. develop and con-Kvi-vii o u r nat ional resources ; 3. expand the purchas ing power in llip hands or all Hie people.

If t he Democra t ic F o r t y Intends t o elect a Democra t i c pre.sl<jent in IflSB, we must pave the way by winning tho seals In t he Con­g re s s of tho United Stoles In lOSJ. I am sure nil Democra t ic Con­gressional nominees In Connect i ­cu t will s t r ive lownrd.s this end. I pledge Ihat I will work di l igent­ly and will con t r ibu te eve ry th ing possible lowords tlio victory In N o ­v e m b e r Ifl.l'l. However , it will t a k e more tlinn jus t m y efforts. T h e rest depends upon you de l e -Kates and vo te r s in the T h i r d Congressional Distr ict . At t-hls t ime , 1 wlsli io t hank each and everyone here per.sonaIly for a t ­tending tills t 'onvoiitlon and vot -ig ns Ihoy did. Th is la the wny of Democracy and 1 am sure will b r ing a round n unified front to-wnrds n victory lor o u r S l a t e and National t icket tm November 2nd. My porsoniil t h a n k s to my ha rd ­work ing C o m m i t t e e In . t h e T o w n of Eas t Haven and to those load­ers th roughou t the Dis t r ic t who have encouraged m e and advi.sed me t l i roughout this on l l r e cani-pnlgn. I would feel reml.ss If I dill not per.sonnlly t h a n k Town Cha i rman , A r t h u r Barblor l , for his grnclouaness In nomina t ing me, Joe Smith and the o the r s w h o seconded my n o m i n a t i o n .

Accepts— (Ctoiitlnued F r o m I 'ago One)

based on the ou tpour ing , ot^, W ' ! lions of tax dol lars into the vast, co rne r s of tile enrt l i accompanied by sound and fury from the Ad­minis t ra t ion s ignifying no th ing . Our wea l th and wor ld leadership can be used wisely and judiciously lo achieve our a im of Wor ld Pence, ond e n t r u s t e d In t he h a n d s of divided Icadei-shlp can b r ing u s defeat and loss of pres t ige aa w e liave witnessed in t l ie recen t Indo-Chlna debacle.

Nixon told us w e would send our ground t roops lo flgiit In Indo­c h i n a ; Radford, t h e Chief of Staff, told us our a i r fleet would bo sent Into t h e Indo-Chlna a rea , and Mr. Dul les t h r e a t e n e d the use of t he a tom bomb. Ins tant re ­tal iat ion, h e cal led it. Dur ing th is period the Adinlnis t ra t ion poured two and half bil l ions of o u r money in aid a n d w a r ma te r i a l s Into Indo-Chinn a n d not only did w e fail to get Hie desired resu l t s ; Instead, It Is now conceded by t h e Adminis t ra t ion t h a t vas t a m o u n t s of this w a r ma te r i a l will now fall Into Communis t hands .

H o w much more of this can o u r economy s t a n d ? I n Geneva, th i s b lunder t h a t has cost the Uni ted S t a t e s more t h a n two and a ha l t billions, wns formalized by t h e Reds Into a sound diplomatic d e ­feat a t n t r e m e n d o u s cost of Am­erican prest ige In Asia, I a t t r i ­bute this defea t lo t i le fact t h a t tile Republ ican Adminis t ra t ion commit ted the United S ta l e s in to a power flgiit a l igned wi th and espousing the cause of colonial­ism. To m y knowledge this Is t h e first t ime In t h e iilstory of o u r nat ion t ha t an Adminis t ra t ion h a s lacked uni ty of purpose and lead­ership lo pe rmi t o u r foriegn poli­cy to drift to a poin t w h e r e w e found ourselves championing op­pression and peonage . Th is Is why we lost a t Geneva.

I go on record ns advocat ing a constant ly expand ing economy, not one of scarci ty, and I m a i n ­tain t l ia t nil Amer icans have t h e right, r ega rd les s of s tat ion, race , or creod to n job, a decent home, food, clothing, medical cave and nn educnt lon and the only wny to achieve this Is th rough the p r o ­motion of m a x i m u m employment , full product ion, and increas ing the purchas ing power of t h e indi­vidual wage ea rne r . A m a n forced to work only t h r e e days a week or less Is not full employment . N o r does th is type of economy encourage t h e pu rchase of more television sols a n d 1954 cors . Aa a m a t t e r of fact, such a n econu-niy ha rd ly provides t h e bare es­sent ia ls of life. I do n o t bel ieve t ha t the only wny to got a day ' s work ou t of a m a n is to t h r e a t e n his chi ldren wl lh s ta rva t ion . I e m ­phat ica l ly deny t h e Republ ican t h e o r y t h a t correc t ive recessions a r e necessa ry o r t h a t it is ne i t he r pas.slble nor desirable to use all of product ive equ ipmen t all of t he t ime .

W h a t I t e n n t i i ree basic p r i n -

SHORT BEACH Plea.si' f^iiniii' ileiiiH

l''(ii. 'i'iiis Ciilin*iii To ,IM" "..'.iiW.. _ t i l 1LIH8

. . . and the ra ins and cool breezes cnnie. . .

Mr. and Mrs . Ed Nesbl t t oscnp-ed the humid i ty of Inst week whi ls t Cnpe-Coddlng , . . S t ephen A y r r e ­cupe ra t ed f rom severe poison oak, caus ing the Infected a r e a s to swell , and now looks l ike his cu t e .self aga in . . . Mr. and Mrs, Wi l l iam Davis have r e t u r n e d Irom Rhode I s l and vaca t ion wi th <lnuglitcr, C y n t h i a . . . T h e F u r t h family wel­coming "Be t sy" , Bengue puppy in­to' the i r mids t . . . T h e S t a n l e y s of Uppe r Montc la l r , New Je r sey , com­ple ted two-week vacat ion a t S t a n ­ley P o i n t last week . . . M a r g o W o o d m a n po.stcnrding from C a m p T o w n s h e n d In Mor r i s . . . Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill T a g g a r d hack from Cape Cod spree . . . Mrs . John Dwycr retin-ned from t w o weeks In Can­ada wi th chi ldren . . . Mr . and Mrs . W a l t e r F lesche and family j o u r n e y i n g t h r o u g h Massachuse t t s r igh t abou t now . ,• . Glad Mrs . R u t h Anderson whipped t h a t pain­ful e a r Infection las t week . . . Comple te ly now and modern Hv-Ing room added to the Wllford R o m p e homo . . . Recent gues ts of Mrs . Rol ier l Glldeo w e r e Mrs . Fred" erlck H a r r i s and d a u g h t e r , with J o h n Connor.s, all of New Haven .

Dr . and Mrs , PnVil E . Lncliance of Quebec, Canada , a n n o u n c e the a r r iva l of a d a u g h t e r , M a r g a r e t E l i sabe th , Mrs . Lachance is t h e for­m e r R o s e m a r y D w y e r of o u r com- i m u n l t y . T h e couple h a s a s o n , ' Marc , four y e a r s old . . , Much "fan m a l l " b e i n g received by Mrs . Ar-ne t a Dow, following he r television debu t Inst week on " T h e Yankee Peddlers'- ' over W N H C , Very " t e l e ­genic," M r s . Dow presen ted and diacu.ssed h e r popu la r T r l - C h e m produc ts and inquir ies and o rders o r e p o u r i n g I n . , . T h e Rolf Ander ­son fami ly l aunched the i r boa t "Seaweed , " last w e e k and display­ed a m a z i n g w a t e r ski ing t a l en t s . . . J o -Ann L n m m e r enjoyed h e r r e c e n t vaca t ion in N e w H a v e n wi th h e r cousin, Pa t r i c i a Ann H a r r i s . . , M r . . a n d Mrs . .Toseph Danzig c e l e b r a t e wedd ing ann ive r sa ry on

S u n d a y . . . Lovely mln io lu rc oil pa in t ings a t the W a l l i n g S t a t i on o t t rnc t ing ninny eyes. Mr. B e r r y of the Duncan home only r ecen t ly dlscovfered his hidden t a l en t s . Scopes a r e m o s t l y of Shor t Beach a r e a and a r e un ique souveni rs ., . Mra, Rose Mur le Boawell h a s a S a t ­u r d a y b i r thday . . . Mrs , Edi th Ga­vot te can be Just ly proud of her m i n i a t u r e fenced-in garden , wi th all t h e colors of t he r a inbow . . . M r .and Mrs . W a l t e r Lynch have a n Augus t 11 wedd ing ann ive r sa ry . . . B i r t h d a y g ree t ings due Mrs . I l o r t e n s e S t a n l e y on S u n d a y . ' . . Mr. and Mrs . Lee P a r d e e and d a u g h t e r , Susan , vaca t ion-bound to t he Cape . , . Gala Gran i t e Bay Fie ld Day act ivi t ies being r e M l e d for Augus t 21 and 22 and promising to be b igger a n d b e t t e r t han ever . . . Ladles and gen t s hnseball g a m e s ; " D u t c h T r e a t " social; field] even t s ; ch i ld ren ' s p a r a d e ; " P o t L u c k " S u p p e r ; pr izes ; s tage show and block dance . P h e w ! T h e r e will lie .some tired res idents a f t e r t ha t weekend . . .

B lake L e h r and " I ' a n c y Points" Kelaey h a v e n Monday b i r t h d a y , , Mr. and Mrs . Crulg Johnson have a n Augus t 12 wedding ann ive r sa ry to ce l eb ra t e ; . . On F r l d a y - l h e -13th t he Shor t Bench Hose, Hook & L a d d e r Company 4 m e m b e r s will have next m e e t i n g in t h e fire-house nt 8 p . m . . . . W e h a v e over 1,000 vo te r s realding In o u r wee ('/) c o m m u n i t y of t he Th i rd Dis­t r ic t , did you know ' ; . . .

You Wou ldn ' t Believe I t Unless You Saw It D e p a r t m e n t : J o h n Dwyer , locked in t h e front a r ea if t he post office wi thou t a key! Mrs. Isabelle Malson to t he r e s ­cue, but only a f te r looking In t he f ron t window, agog! . . . R e a s o n ? J o a n n e Wil l iams sha re s t h e s ame b l r t hdn te as Mr. Dwyer and p re ­sented him wl lh one of h e r mo the r ' s famous cakes las t week . So t a k e n by the delectable appear?

1 ance of t he fancy dLsb, J, D. head-I ed for home, leaving his keys be­

hind h im . . . J i l l Pnrsons, J a n e L a w r e n c e and Brian Poirle'r sha re n e x t Tuesday ' s b l r thda te . . . San Diego living now enjoyed by Mr., and Mrs . Oscar Roganson and fam­ily . . . If y o u ' s e e a young whi te

•cot, w i th black spots, check Archie Blondin, who would love to get it hack to his home . . . B i r thday cards due Mrs . Helen Kelsey and Bob Corn ing on August 12 . . . F ive weeks to Shor t Beach annua l weekend celebrat ions—got parade Ideas ready for the kiddles y e t ? . . . . Leslie Cla rk r e t u r n i n g from Girl Scou t C a m p Townshend this S a t u r d a y . . .

J A N P . S. A boy has become a man

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Womeirs Club Plans \ Annual Summer Picnic

T h e Knst Haven W o m e n ' s Club vvlli hold ll.s s u m m e r picnic on Wcilne.'irtay. AnKU.<it 11, in t he lioiiie of Mr,s, W a l t e r Schoenk-iiwiii , 1150 Laurel S t r ee t . Cocktai ls will 1)0 served at 7 p. m . followed liy .Kupper a i 7:30, Each m e m b e r is asked to br ing her favori te cov­ered (ILsli and silver.

Mrs, .lohii E. Croumey Is clinlr-niiin of t he commi t t ee and Is be-injT assisted by Mrs, Vincent Fn-snnn. Mrs, Wnl le r Schoenknech t . Mrs, Frnncis Mart in , Mrs, Ells­wor th Bri.ckolt , Mrs. F r e d Wolfe. .Ir,, and Mrs. Hoy Wilson.

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At a ro ren i nieet lni ; of Iho i.lons t?kili b o n n l nf rtlreclors, coiniiiitteo c h a i r m e n for t h e . c o m ­ing season w e r e npixiinted, and piivlect..; 10 ho vindortakcn for t h e conilni; yen r p lanned .

Nninoil c o m m i t t e e ' c h a i r m a n were Snl T lnn i i , n t l endnnco ; Art Conies, n iemi ie rsb lp ; Haro ld Oreii , prunrniii ; Snl Palmier! , f lnnnce; Aiilhoiiy Itruiio, U o n s inforinn-tlon; 'i 'linnuis 'I 'yrer, conven t ion ; 'rhoiiins MrMftlion. SIKIII conver-siitioii; VVliliain Fr iend , boys nnil Kirls. 1

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East Haven Green Garage

175 Main Bt, HO 7-3735

Poin t ing out t l int picnics u.sunliy involve nn excurs ion Iroin o u r homes and the ahundonmcnt of or-d lnary sa fe ty devices, Dr. Corpln-ello explains t h a t often even (lie simplest nnd bes t Iniowii p i ecuu-tions n re overlooked. Brnnford 's hea l th d i rec tor note,s tha t t h e Im­portance^ of properly ca r ing for food and safe swimnii i ig a re foremost , but, with t h e coopera t ion of the S t a l e De­p a r t m e n t of Hcai lh , he s t a t e s t h a t observat ion of safety in all act lvi i ies is essential if t h e pic­nic to be a carefree one.

r l r e If you a r e p lanning to cool: your

mea l and a r e fo r tuna te enough to have a f i replace ail ready "to use, it will be only a siiort t ime before t he coffee , will be brewing, * t h e f ranl t rur ts gri l led- and the , corn roasted. ' S t a r t y o u r f ire ' -wherevei" It m a y be, w i t h paper and small dry Itindiinis ins tead ol lterosen.e,dr gasol ine. Once y o u r fire is s t a r t ed , w a t c h it careful ly for a sudden breeze m a y cause sparits t o fly nnd Ignite n e a r b y dry leaves, pa­per , e tc . Th is can be .avoided if the a r e a a r o u n d where t h e f ire is to be buil t is cleared of any com­bust ible m a t e r i a l .

Mal<e s u r e y o u r lire is comple t ­ely out a f te r you have finished all the cooking you planned to do.' If w a t e r Is avai lable , pour it over t he hot coals and sur rounding g r o u n d s or s m o t h e r t l ie fire by cover ing it w i t h di r t or sand . Always m a k e It a ru le , wi th w h a t e v e r method you use, to chenic and see t ha t y o u r t i r e Is o u t before you leave y o u r picnic s i te .

Cooliiiig Painful b u r n s may lesu i t unless

p r ecau t ion is t a k e n as you a r e cooking t h e food. Use long handl ­ed utensils - broilers, pans, forks, e tc . - for ou tdoor cooking. T h e y will help you control your broi l ­ing and cooking without you be­coming broiled o r roasted yourself. I t ' s also a good Idea to include pot holders as p a r t ol your picnic e-qu lpmen t o r you may prefer heavy gloves. Remember , as you a r e pack ing y o u r picnic basket , t o be s u r e and provide some par t i t ion for t he s h a r p knives. I t ' s a gooil idea; to keep t h e cardboard covers which come wi th the knives nt t h e t ime of purciinse even t h o u g h you use a knife holder a t home. If t he se are not available, one could be m a d e o r t h e knives m a y be wrapped in heavy paper, ,

Sunburn Often picnics a re the only chance

m a n y of us h a v e to get o u t in t he sun . I t is wise, lioweyer, to t a k e th i s exposure in gradual doses. If yoii p lan t o play ball "or go out f ishing on a sunny day, r e m e m b e r to w e a r a ha t . Sun glosses will also help to reduce the g la re from t h e sun.

PolKonouH PiaiitK If you aj'e p l a n n i n g . t o t a k e to

t h e woods, wa t ch for poison Ivy o r sumac . L e a r n to recognize t h e m so t h a t you c a n avoid these p lants . Inc lude a b a r of yellow soap as p a r t of y o u r picnic equ ipment for wasl i ing In case you come In con­tac t wi th it . T h e pollen may be p reven ted from spreading to o the r p a r t s of the body by wash ing the infected pa r t s for several m i n u t e s wi th heavy suds and w a r m w a t e r .

Final ly, r e m e m b e r the pa rk and h ighway d e p a r t m e n t s have worked hard to provide tables, f i replaces and o the r conveniences to m a k e these picnic spots comfortable and a t t r ac t i ve . I t everyone a t t h e pic­nic will he lp to pick up papers , bot t les and waste . It will t a k e Just \ few minu t e s for the "c l ean-up ' Be sa le , have fun and enjoy your picnic.

cer and Miss Mnureen Mct ln r ry . A group ol volimlei.'r indies

Ironi Momnnguin will assist ns usual at t he beach.

All children a r e asked to bu su re and repor t on t he flrsl day.

Mrs. Vilalc Dies; Had Resided Mere 3 Years

Mrs. Anna Ce r i i t o Vltnlo, •iij, wife of Pasiiunie 'Vitale of 22 Guilford Cour t , died a t h e r home Suturny evening. The funeral was held from tlie pa r lo r s of Lu-poll Bro the rs , 57G Chapel S t ree t , Tuesday morn ing a t 8:15 and nt liie St, "Vincent de P a u l Church a t 9 o'clock, where a solemn re­quiem lilgll mass was celebra ted.

'Mrs. Vi ta le w a s a na t ive of Harr i son , N Y., and before her r e t i r e m e n t in 19S2, iind been a dres.sniaker wi th t h e Sunbeam Dress Co. for 18, y e a r s . She had .made ' l i e r home in Eas t I laven for . ' t i le ' ' i iast t l i ree , years , before that l iv ing , in, 'Cirdnnis C o r n e r ex(?e|it for a -per lod of several yea r s when she lived in Wal l lngford . S u n d v -ing, besides he r iuisband, is one son John J . "Vitale of E a s t I lnven ; h e r mothei ' , Mrs- Coslnnza Cer r l -t o ; t h r e e b ro the r s , A n t h o n y of Eas t I l aven , L a w r e n c e of New Haven and Michael C e r i i l o of I-Inmden; and two sisters , Mrs, Bar t Br l l l ian te of Hamden , nnd Mrs, Michael Melchiohdu of East Haven . I n t e r m e n t was In the fam­ily plot In St . L a w r e n c e Ceme­te ry .

Use Free Press

Want Ads

^^^"^M^mi ANYiftlHERE • ANYTIME

5 4 4 1

17 WOOD ST. • WEST HAVEN 16, CONN.

Low Meat Prices! Top Meat Qualif^! Get " ' t j i Every Time

^ :^&!Mt. a t . . .

Swim Classes Begin Monday AI Momaugiiin

Mrs. Alvln P . Sanford , p rog ram c h a i r m a n for l l i e ' Hed Cross safety w a t e r p rogram to lie con­ducted in Moniauguln s lnr t lnB next Monday morn ing , announces t he following .schedule of h o u r s :

Llfesavers and swlmnie r s sec­tion nt 9 n. ni.; i n t e rmed ia t e s al 9:30; beginners a t 10:30. Ins t ruc­t ions win be given a t Fen ton ' s Beach in Momaugu in for a two-week period.

Near ly 400 youngs t e r s have reg­istered for tho course which Is supported by funds obta ined In the United F u n d Red Cross annua l campaign. Ins t ruc to r s will be Miss I tober ta DeLay, Miss B a r b a r a Bol-

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Keep the record comp/sfe , , , k e e p e v e r y p r e c i o u s y e a r w i t h a fine p o r t r a i t of y o u r c h i l d . W e wiUi m a k e t h e Bi t t ing a p l ea s* a n t a d v e n t u r e for t h e y o u n g s t e r . M a k e a u a p i p o i n t m e n t n o w l

LUCAS STUDIO 265 Main St. • East Haven

Tel. HO 7-3939

O o n ' t bo Ingh-preaHurecI Into ruinudeliiig y o u r humii l D o n ' t B u b m i t t o tlio L»cticH of uii-knuwii , ou t -o f - town o p o m t o m wlio promiBt) m u c h — a n d who (iotiver l i t t le.

Y u u cun bo s u r e of n o u n d advico and honuat , fair dcalitig when you br ing y o u r remodel­ing problemH t o UB. W O can rec­ommend local contructofH who aBHure good workmanBhip . And wo handlo pniy quality building matoriulu — well-known brandH Buch aB HalBam-Wool* Seatdd I n H u l u t i u n a n d N u - W o o d * In ter ior FillIBII.

M a k e UBe of our friendly re­model ing Bervice. You ' l l find i t will pay Y O U .

MEFFERT LUMBER GO.

w •% • • ^ rancy tiriSKets

63 7lc

89c 89c 35c

Wo believe ibis lo be tbo [inost fancy brtskol we havu ovor oKorod for salo. A i t consumer jui-y picked it to bo (lie best

Corned Boof iboy bad over oaluii.

Small Tondor Sugar Cured Daisy Butts

King of the Bool Steaks

Porterhouse Steaks Sirloin Steaks Chopped Beef

3m,,ll QuJily Punlc .7.1.

PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF PRESSED H A M N.W i:„aM siyi. FINAST LIVERWURST

Tondoo flavorful .Woll Trimmed

Freshly Ground Lean Beef

LB

LB

LD

Cul From Hoovy Woslorn Slocr Bool

RIB ROAST 7-lNCH CUT iSi;; tB 5 9 *

L Chuck Roast "°N' W 39C

49c 85c 55c

rRVr.R5 or BltOlLtRS • IW-V/i IB AVG

FIIESH CHICKENS R e a d y t o C o o k R e g u l a r D rosse i l

LB 4 9 c v 'u LB 3 9 c

PLUMP - MILK FED ':.!-;

FRESH FOWL R o a d y t o C o o k R e g u l a r CVossedl

LB 3 9 c ^.' LB _ 3IC •0- Low Prices on Picnk Needs

Stuffed Olives Dill Pickles .

riNAST Juiiiblo-Pac

BAY 51AIE Larpo Whol.

10-OZ JAR

Hamburger

FINASI

QTJAR

II-OZ MR

tyyOl JAR

Heinz Relish Mustard .i*, Strawberry Preserve ^ n'*!":'- "JAR Peanut Butter HNAST LB JAR

\ Light Tuna Sardines W a x Paper Paper Napkins "LLVIEW

aOVERDALE Solid Pack

NORWEGIAN la Slid Oil

CUT RITE

49c 27c 29c

9c 35c 39c 31c 7-OZCAN

2 3KOZCANS 2 9 c

125 n ROLL 2 5 c

2 PKGSOFBO 2 3 c

tet-

yji Pic ! / ' ; cnic irliiil!

F I N A S T

P A L E D R Y o r G O L D E N

Also Cola, Croam, Grapo, Lornon & Limo, Limo Rickoy Orange, Root IToor, Sarsaparilla, Tom Collins Mix

2 8 0 Z BTLS ' I T ^ r

G i n g e r ABe

Unusual I Summer Tea Value!

I 24 Tea Bags Packed in Allraclivo proslod "POLKA DOT" Tumblor

RED BLUE DLACK CREEN

EACH 39<

contents only

"YOR" GARDEN FROZEN FOODS Grapefruit Juice 2«02CANS23c Orange & Grapefruit Juice

Cofnblntllon ol B1en<lad Jiikai 2 ^^^ CANS 2 5 c

Grape Juice 3 6orcANs49c Strawberries ::••• i«oiPKp39e LEMONADE i 2«ozcANs'29e LEMONADE iJotcAH 28e

Mason Jars QUARTS I A C DOZEN l . w J

Arc Lids """"""''' Wax '^"f"" 5"'°'""'

PINTS DOZEN 91c PKG OF 12 2 7 e

LBPKG | 9 c

FARM FRESH PRODUCE Outstanding Values! F I N A S T - GROUND

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ELBERTA - Juicy Orcliard Ripo

PEACHES 3 B 33c Urapes i.,,,,,,,, ,,ui,.y lb zdc Cantaloupes < ALii OHMA ig^ ea Plums nuAim: lb. 29c ^ , - . - . . . r -

Na IV, i, ai 2 bchs 29c SARDINES

BLACK P E P P E R PK°i 15<

HASH D O M E S T I C

CORNED BEEF

M A I N E

160Z CAN

Celery Green Beans Cucumbers Corn Squash

I^n!i(;al C i l | « and Cr-unrliy

3% OZ ' CANS

NATIVl ' Tifniliir Crisp Nallvi! Hot.

Wea t l io r r ' l ivoilti! NATIVE

Sw(!ftt and 'I'l'iiiici' N A T I V E - SUMMIOIt

E x c e l l t n l Quullly

27c

29c

PTJAR 31c

2 ,h. 9c TOMATO JUICE 2 CASS 2 3 C

9 i h c V\t^ F I N A S T • Proslily Mada

3 for 10c MAYONNAISE f i f tT VXt" C A M P B E L L ' S • Fino Tasling

> B A K E R Y S P E C I A L S ! Cracked Wheat Bread Reg Prica

: IAL I Rouular Pncu 4Sc

29c I Raisin Pound Cake

SPECIAL 18c LOAF 16<

RA»PBERRY COCOANUT SPEOAL

Coffee Cake "•»"'"'""''" ^^ '^ SPECIAL

EA 41c

FIRST ^ N A T I O N A n STORES ***v\wvv*v*v%v***v*v*< iWfcivi

' .

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JONATHAN CZAIl, KDII'OK

James llr«nnnn, AilvrrtUInK Mniianer Tl lE EAST HAVEN NEWS

Looking Homeward Facing tlie recent Supreme Court anti-

Beftregation decision squarely, the North njay well be advised that the area south of the Mnson-Dixon Line does not stand alone inso­far ns effect in concerned.

The oullnvsfinK of segregation In public schools, it would seem, demonst ra tes a defin­ite t rend toward a t tempted integration, econ­omically, of the races common lo the United

N U T M E G OT ES

A D V E i m s i N a R A T R H O N A P I ' M O A T I O N

Iliiaineu Telephone ATwater 8-10O1

BimSCKIPTIONt $2.50 per year, payolile In advance

srNoiJD corv no

MSMalnStreet , T e l . n 0 7-SHH I loxj lBKMt II»y«n Slates. Certainly the Deep South will he the focal point of change, but w e in ihe North will not b e permit ted lo minimize ihe pertin­ence of the ruling lo this section ol Ihe nation.

Because att i tudes are not determined by geographical demarcat ion alonf, the area often t e rmed Damned Yankee territory had better sit up and lake notice. Al though seg­regation practices in school systems have not become- imbedded in Northern mores, the practice of discrimination in other fields of endeavor is far from the exception to the rule.

Entered as second clas^ matter on May IS, 1052, at New Haven, Connecticut, under tlie act of March 3, 1879.

Cougi'arulalions! An uncommon honor has been conferred

upon this communi ty with Ihe selection of one of its political personalities as a cand ida te for the Congress of the United States. J ames Car t l and will need no introd\iclion lo the peo­ple of East Haven. H e is well known here not only as n political leader but as a private individual, since he has been a m e m b e r of' this communi ty lor many years.

All of us, whatever our political convji-tions, join in a fervent wish that should " J immy ' i - 'Car t l and- b e elected to Congrcis iha.t He .will" serve' his- disli'ict and his country well. T h e East I-laven Newii extends its con­gratulations.

Frriin The I.AKEVn.LB .lOURNAI-

it si'ems to us that summer Is being made more anil more enjoy­able hy the number and quality of the fairs and shows being staRed In this orca, largely for beneficial purposes. We have Just gone through n veritable spote.of them, with more lo come, but each was different, and showed both energy and Imagination In their staging.

Attending them has become, be­cause of this, no mere duty lo help one's fellow man, but a pleasure, and whatever giving Is Involved Is largely counleibnlanced by the receiving ol food and tun,

Wo don't know what the moral of Ihls Is but the system Is a sound one.

Second Fiddle Tunes An egotist has been described as a man who thinks thai If he hadn't

been born people would have wonted to know why not. It Is surprising how many acquaintances one can name, who are exaggeratedly pleased with themselves.

* "Stick'Em Up" Almost since the beginning of t ime

youngsters have m a d e hero worship an in­tegral p a r t iof growing pp, Children, in the process of development , require worlds of reality ancl fantasy if they are to lead full, rich lives.

It is not at nil surprising, therefore, tha t such men as General Custer, Daniel Boone, Thomas'Ediab'n and Babe I^ulh were accepted as subjects to b ^ imitated in chi ldhood play.

Things are a little differpnt nowadays . W e haven ' t decided what ihe real cause of the -hpnge is. \X'helh,er the faster pace of livinir or a comple te shift in values is the precipitat­ing factor cannot be pinpointed. 'At any ra te , i t ' s time^for someilhing' to b e ' d o n e .

T h e "g lamour" ot gangslerland h a s b e ­come the"epi tome of excitemerit and advpii-ture anrong many k ids . , No longer is the Ve-Intively wholesome play of "good guys against b a d " - o r "cops and f o b b t r s " sufficient.' T h e marked ' inf luences of unfunny coniic; books , gorey movies and television shovvs has reveal­e d itself in the form of inappropr ia te juvenile imitation. • t .-

It is riot uncommoi'r to b e "machine-pun­n e d " on IWWn St re i t by pre-kindergar ten children. /Nor is it s trange to find yoUngstprs in posF^iasion of all the props necesaniry to cofnvTiit murder a In Mickey ,Spillane. • W e h a y e wa tched youthful television viewers w h o yf'cre hypnotized by programs which would

' easily m a k e an adul t ' s blood run cold, Most theat res m a k e a concerted effort to arrangtp suitable Saturday, afternoon programs for the young pop-corn enters. However , even ing

The State Commission on Civil Rights in Connecticut has recently reported that limited opportunit ies for Negroes exist in a substan­tial degree a m o n g Ihe skilled trades. A sur­vey reveals that the most serious handicap in ihe acquiring of skilled training by Negroes is on the " o n - t h e - j o b " ' apprenticeship level, T o bock this statement, the Commission shows that only eight Negroes out of 1,509 journeyman gradua tes could b e identified as

..having been awarded jou rneyman ' s certifi­cates by the State Apprent iceship Council during the pas t two years.

T h e desire of all Amer icans to establish their acceptance as impor tan t contributors to

, the economy can not b e over looked. Such 'acceptance will immeasurably benefit the econoniic welfare of Ihe country.

What Is Bad? "Each ru le , " Senator Joseph McCarthy

is quoted as telling a Sepate subcorrimittee considering Ways to curb abuses of congres­sional investigative powers, "makes it more difficult lo get a convict ion." '

; O n e might just as well say, " T h e reign of law rnakes it more difficult to lynch, a m a n . " By the same tokei^, the precepts de­fining admissible evidence versus rumor and hcia'rsay m a k e it more difficult for an ambi-lioiis district a t torney to , ' ' ra i l road '! ati, inno­cent inan to the gal lows—rnore difficult, alsfa, for 'a slick defense lawyer to w\n acqiiittaf for a k'i 'lly gangster, . ' . ' ' . • • : > .'„• Is that bad),- • ; ' , • • , ' . i ! ' . . • -

' , . T h e Wisconsin , senator ' s fevealing be-caiise unguarded remark lias yet another sig­nificance. It - epitdmi;;eb the 'pub|ic confusion ( a n ^ the . politician's exploitat ion of i t ) re­cently cited as ' a ciirt'ent danger by the com-nnlitlee'on federal legislation of the New Y o r k City Bar Associat ion: • ' •

"I t is not a function of the Congress ei­ther to . prlosecute a n ) individual or to deter­mine whe ther , he should b e prosecuted, for a past, a c t . . . . W e think it impor tant no t only tb , )nainta in the separation between the ^func­tions of t h e ' G o n g r e s i and .ihqse of the IZx-ecutive. 'but also to restore, the p t ibHc 'under

l<'rnin Tile WALI.INOroKIJ I'OST

The fact tliat time changes many things was brought home most forcefully lo us this past week, A ''filenti of ours was re­citing tlie oxpei'lences of Ills young daughter who hud Just gone off to summer camp.

We ore young enough to be of the vintage of that group of younfisters who were able to go lo comp In our younger days. Of course, swiniming and . playing were our primary Interests, but food played an imporlanl part to these summer respites. In our camping days slew, both vegeluble and . meal,', i^lenty of while bread and soups were the types of nour­ishment thai saw us through these active hours. Not .so today, appar­ently, according to our friend. These youngsters todoy live pretty high on the liog, and here Is u sample of his young camper's lunch menu.

Sleul' sandwich, 'macaroni solad, fruited Jello and u big glass of milk. This tare would measure up well with ' that of the Waldorf-Astoria. Wo don't know whether the children are going to be better off or worse oft than we were, but this youngster Is having a good time, and apparently our country has reached the degree of prosperity that can feed .these young campers in Uie fashion Ihat would be enviable to many of our less fortunate neighbors overseas.

' , " • • " ; , . '. , '" i ' ' -'"—••••» s tanding of that separat ion, which some !«• performances;ollerring movies whose value tor - • : ' i ^ .. .' , ' i. . youth can b e questioned are too often a t t end­ed by ,lhe lollypop set. Nlot infrequently in the c o m p a n y of their' parents.

W e find it difficult to place the blf)rne for the situation directly on the shoulders .of enter tainment venders . ' Where a marke t ex­ists, the product will continue to be supplied. H. L. Mencken once said, acidly pe rhaps , "No one has ever gone broke b y underest i ­mat ing the taste of the American p u b l i c " . W e think that this can reasonably paiis a s a realis­tic excuse for the producers of trash.

T h e necessity for correction lies with tlie parents . Children must be taught to be m o r e select ive. in the choosing of entertaii^ment. T h e value of hero emulation is lost if the hero is ill-chpsen.

cent hear ings have tei ided to obscure ."

T\\p p roper function ' of congressional inquiries is to 'astei tain f^cts. a s a. guide to specific legislation, 'nbfi lo become an 'open grand jury. When any comfpitlee dr m e m b e r of Cpiigress under takes lo "convicl' '7-7.or to acquit—Individuals , the separat ion of powers basic to the American Consti tut ion' is in jeo-P H V - : .: • • : • ' . ' • ..i>;A>J|,.ilJ»\. . ' A n d because matiy of the ' sa feguards comnion to court procpdure have not bound Congress, the rights of citizens are in j e o p a r d y too. , , . . •-

That i» bad. • • . . j .. • • • . i . ' .•••':• ,:':•• i > .'

From The Christian Science Monitor

li'roni The WEST IIARTFORU NEWS

Anybody v/ho makes/a first hand Inspection will- agree with Coun­cilman Alvln Howard and Charles Golden thai the West Hartford dump Is a disgrace.' Tlie i present emergency of the -proloiiged fires Is only the .ttraw. that finally over-cum'tj the palience of the nelghbor-hoiij In which the duinp Is locattid.

hi Us brlgindr concept tlie dunVp Was a modern operation — a ge'n-einllbh ajjo. At thai time thi; 'dirt fill' metlmd of handling dry trnsh and ashes was the last word; Gov-, ej'lng the rubbish With soil pl-e-vented odors, fires*uiid. unsightly aiens — and In' ilolng created new usablo land. But with growth. West llaiifoi-d bos either to Import dirl ill a high-price, or relredt to the pte-ient method of. back-^flllin'g. "This consists In digging a, bole, dtimping the rAibblsh in-i t , aiid then piilting the ''dirt back over the trash. To reach solid earth at the dunip today, requires digging down nearly; 20 feet.. . . ' • • • •

It would be pleasant, of course. If -some \lfay out of this growth trap presented llself. But by- our unwillingness to really look ahead aiid make an investment when It would hava been' cheaper; we are now reoplng the harvest of. tem­porizing. We have lost the,chance, for example,.of co-6perotlng witli Hartford in the building of an in­cinerator In-'an area accessible to both communities. ,

The time has passed for further temporticlng at the expense :of hundreds of funililes in the south­eastern part of West Hartford.

News From North Branford Please phaiiu S in . Daniel Al. Uoody, a-lill3>, WIUi Itcmi

lor thin column.

The Board of Edueallon met at Ihe Jeroipe llurrisori Sctiool for'a special nieotUig lo open bids for the transportation of .school pupils in North Branford. Only two bids were, submitted, one from the present conlraclor, Clarence Wll-

;llam?, a native of North BranfordJ and the other from the Rose Bus Service of WalUngford. The.Wil­liams bid on the 317 miles per day, approximately, was for forty-three jeenls per', mile; the Rose Bid on the same distance was at the rate of forty-five cents per mile. The contract was awarded to Williams, Five buses will be needed to ful­fill the terms of the contract.

Transportation of Ihe school children In North Branford has been In the hands of the Williams'| family , since • 1932. At that ttaie Clayton -Williams, father of the present contractor, was In charge. Only two buses were needed at that time ond the trans-

ip WalUngford. Publlp ;ut!lltl.is look cpre <fl ,U\e transport iil{on to Now Haven.

The Board reports tliat In Sept­ember there wUl bo approximately 500 children tronsnort^d,, vvitli 108 going to the Fair Haven Junior High Sehooland the Wilbur .Cos-s High Sclioql. Pupils' ren^ain al the local schools' through the eighth grade, so that the; Junior High* School group , Includos only the ninth graders. _

The North Branford Zoning Commission met recently tp study the replies lo the q,ueslU>nnalres sent out several weeks ago asking for opinions on several Important piiases of zoning. Following their study ot the .opinions expressed, they reported that the gfoatcst number of replies indicate Iha t regulations concerning the remov­al of soil were strongly urged.

Also favored by a majority bf those who replied were half-acre

A man on the bus one morning recently remarked, "It probably would be all right It we'd love our nelghlwrs as ourselves, but I wonder if they could stand that much affection I'

A well known dramatist bought a trim little yacht, and one ot his first, visitors aboard wos his Braniimolhcr, a sweet, clear-thinking little philosopher. "See those crossed anchors on my cop, Qraiidma?" he asked proudly, "thai shows that I'm a captain," "Hmmni," said the old lady mus­ingly. "Well, you don't seem much Impressed," said he, a li'(fle crestfallen. "All right," she rcr piled, "so I'm Impressed. By you, you're a captain; by me, you're u captain." Then, shaking an ad­monishing finger she added, "but by the captains, you uln't no cap-lain." , ' .

A teacher hod been lecturing on modern Inventions, and he asked if any of the pupils could tell hini of onythlng of import­ance which did nol exist 50 years ago, A bright boy answered, "Me." • By the lime Oscar Wlide ar­rived from England lo make his first reodlng lour of the United Stales, he had built up quite a reputation as an egotist. Ills con­ceit rcuched new heights, howev­er as sbon-as "lie-'Slepped off the boat In ,New York. "Have you anything to declare?" asked the customs official, while making a routine Inspection of Wilde's lug­gage. "I have nothing lo declare, my good man," as the reply, and after a pause he added, "except of .course, my genius."

When the English actress, Lilly Langtry, landed at the same port a few months later, she was In­vited by the famous photographer, Surony, to pose for his camera, when he showed her the 'proofs, she studied Ihom carefully, then handed them back, saying, "You made me. pretty, whereas I am ac­tually beautiful." .. - . .; A prominent. Industrialist, who cpnstaiitly speaks with familiarity obout ail the great men of the world, (recently returned-from a European trip. He dined with a nian-who has refused to . be Im­pressed with the glories the re-turhejl . traveler has- amassed. When the Industrialist told him", 'I ,had an audience wi lh l l l s IIoU-. ness,'; the .other interrupted, "X know, I-'k'how, he told me." • -

James-Wood Krutch^ tells of. a dnlleaBUfV at -Columblo .who said llmt be',,cild, not e.xpect, to retire Until- he was piit out. Krutch askijd htm hDW; he-was :going to feel wiieh the tim'b canje that he couldn't', coupeal eyen.troni hlm-.self Ihi." fact Ihiit- his , students regarded, hbn as a-tiresome old fossil, thij.hian .replied, ."11 Is a wise provision' of nature thai Ihot time never conies." Krutch com-riiented,."l like to think (hat na­ture is. not .quite that protective to all of. lis." - .; I An old miser, who was nearing

Ills entl, was dlctatlngvbls.lnst will bnd testan|ent: "And io each of my eniplpyes who .has been with me five yearsor more, I bequeath the suni of $1,000." "That ' s very genei'oiis," said his-lawyer In ad-mlrnllbn. ."Not at 'all,"- said the sick man, , "there • Is not one of them who has been with me more than a year, but It wllllook well in the papers."

In a New York restaurant a famous arllst saw Beatrice Llllle

sitting a l , a nearby table. With her was the most attractive young woman, so atlrocllve In fact, that he decided he could use her as a model. He scratched a note to Bea, "Who Is that mar­velous gorgeous creature?" The waller Immediately brought back a note from her, "Me."

No person is humble who thinks he Is. If however there ever was a good cxdmple of a truly modest man. It Is Dr. Georpe Washing­ton Carver, who achieved scienti­fic wonders with the peanut. He used lo tell the .story about him­self, that he asked God to tell bini Ihe mystery of the universe ond that God answered, "The knowledge of that mystery Is re­served for me alone." Then Dr. Carver relates, "I asked Illm lo tell me the mystery of the pea­nut, and God, said, 'Now that's more nearly your size, George, .so He did."

It lios been said that a modest man often .seems conceited be­cause he is delighted with what and I will reveal It to you,' and he has done, thinking it belter than anything of which he be­lieved himself capable; whereas the conceited man Is Inclined to express dissatisfaction with bis performances, thinking them un­worthy of bis genius.

Other quotes include: "The qualities we possess jiever make u.s as ridiculous as .those we pre­tend lo have." "Popular opinion Is the hlgliesl law when It agrees with our convictions. When It op­poses them, It becomes the Ignor­ance of the masses." A mail was overheard to say:"Vanity impels women to use make-up. We men will never use it because we don't need It." "The popular creed of 'believing In yourself Is a danger­ous one unless at the same time you believe In something beyond yourself."

Isn't even giving yourself a break. And,looking at it from the line­man's angle, we wonder . what a husky pair of brogans aided by good sharp' climbing Irons, would do to those signs? Certainly wo ctin'l expect the chaps.Just to say "Ohsuga r l "

Real Estate Tran,8actiona

The following real estate trans­fers took place In the office of the town clerk this past week ac cording to warranty deeds record ed:

Frederick C. Knie' el ux lo Jo­seph J. ninaldi e t ux. Lot 11 and pan ot Lot 10, Grant Street, July 22, .tl4,000..

Arthur R. Rlcclo Co. to Salva-tore S. Listro. 51 David Drive, July 22, 12,000. -- • - ;

Yedlhi Construction -Co. to George A. Kostopoulos et al, l i s Hellslrom- Road, July - 9, $12,000-

Yedlln Construction Co, to- Har­old' Kay Brown ei al, 124 Hell­slrom Road, July. 9, $13,500. -

Yedlln Construction Co. lo Ro-erl W. Allen el ol, 126 Hellstrom Rood, July 9, $13,500. • ; Yedlln Construct,ton Co. to Ben­

jamin C Marra et al. Lot 95, Hellslrom Rgnd, July 10, $11,500.

Yedlln Construction Co. to. Les­lie S. White el al, 109 Hellstrom Poad . Ju ly 10, $'13,000. '

Yedlln Construction Co. to 'Theo­dore R, Robblns et al, 10'? Hells­trom Road, July 10, $12,000. ' . , ,

Blacy A. Russo to Nicholas C. and Phllomena Esposllo, Lot 432 and 433, Gene Street, July _ 23, $500. : . . . - " , . . " '

Viola K. CalUa to Orlando Or­ifice et ux, Lois 146, 147, 222, 223, Momouguln Avenue, June 1, $2,500.

Arthur R, Rlcclo Co. to John A. Taylor et al, 48 David Drive, July 27, $12,00,6. • . . •

Yedlln Construction Co. (o' Theo­dore S. Koszuba et al, 99 Hell-slrom-'Road, July 28, $13,500. ; .Yedlin Construction Co. tp Ben­jamin T. Mancuso et al, 55 -Von Horn Drive, July 28, $11,500. .

Joseph Farina et ux lo Charles 1. Vernon el ux, Cosey Beach parcel, July 22, $10,000,

Town Topics

Suninipr t'*^»&ing! IMyK K*^ttli^ Hliorter.

* # * • •

High School interior taking on new look. Rooms being decor­ated with allmctive new colors.

* • « • •

Tony Miirona, populnr local jpweler, will attend convention of Jnwelcrs at tho VVattlrof Antorla iiRxt work,

* • * • • Mrs. Mary Grudzlnskl of the

business ortice in the high school enjoying her vacation this week. Family (oking a trip to New Hampshire.

* • • « • Town bu»tin{( out ull ovi^r last

week-end with many uetlvltleH taUhifr i)Lii«(\ Sbturday, Denio-cruilo ('unventton fur ConKreKA-rnan; UIKU the llraJford Alatinr Kleld .Day. Sunday -tiio .Snap' Box Dprliy. A.in arfutrn drawlnf? capacity vrowdii de.spUe the ex­treme heat.

* • * * * Two of our East Haven High

School graduates made the Dean's llM at Trinity College this year. Vincent Bruno and James Streelo.

Frank J. U'Atulco of 46o Short Bench Itoad, wan one of the nion Inducteiil into tiie Army Alonduy. I Frank left for trutnhig at Fort Dix, N. J.

* * 4> * *

Dr. Donald Heckwith, of Main St., has resumed his practice and office hours again, after having been on vacation.

« * * « « TliH Lion» Club, suspendlntg* its

AuK:ust meeting, will reHinne ses-HioaH at 7 p. m., Thur>iduy, Sept. «th.

w •* * * *

Harry R. Barllett Post 8Q, hold­ing annual outing at Beechwood Manor, Scrub Oalt Road, WalUng­ford, Sunday, August 15lh. At­tractive program arranged for all those planning to attend.

Garden Notes BY Mr». »!• D. Stanley

i'oad ciintVrs. :. . . '. The CbhimlVsIo'n nas named Aug

Vijt 11 «5 their date for-their next meeting, : which will be held at eight o'clOfk.m..|he; WUlain Doug­las- Schobl.^'A'll members of ; the conimlssron'. wero' pVejent at .tlie rciiorlpd. lAqatlng.'-North Brantord's School BiiUdlhg

Cominltteo Is rjow .co|n|)lete. atjd Initial plans have.b^en. ma((e lor tiie necessary study and work to get In shape- a com))rehenslvb re­port; which will be given at a spec-a l . town meeting not later thon August a5, . - », •

The organization jTioet|ng of the cpmmlttco will be held at the Jer­ome Harrison School at 8 P . M ; on August 9. At 0 o'clock the pommjt-tee will meet with the Board ol Finance.-The Committee voted to ask the asslstarfce of the Engle-hart School Building Consulting Firm in' th^ fqrmwlatlng of platis for the new school, building pro­gram.

portatlon did not Include high lots with 100 foot frontage and school pupils. High school trans- with buUdings 25 feet or more portatlon by .school bus was first from the sides and 70 feet from

The first steamship to cross the Atlantic was the Rising Sun, (Brit­ish) In 1818 ' from Englando to South America. : - > -

• • •

There Is .8 range of over 64,500 feet between the bbttoijn oC the sea and the top ol tli» lana, I,-.-.

FROM THE DAIUEN RKVIKW The' utility; companies of' Con-

necticijt have spent Home small a mounts of money of late In an ef­fort to discourage the practice of using their poles for the posting of (jutertalnmcnt placards, the Placing of signs to guide guests lo hideaways, and the like. Admittedly the poles are. very-inviting for those purposes; t h e y are light where everyone can see them', and It Isii't too hard for even the aiiia-tour;blliposler to make someUiIng stay • put oh their reasonably sAioolt) surface, but the. fact i-e-nialn's that, over and above their primp purpose ot bringing -what are reoHy necessities, not merely useful services, to o'ur homes, tH'ey ore pact find parcel ot the-com­panies' plant, aiid as such arc ta.s-cd In-towns In which they are lo-cafed. Consequently, using a road­side pole for a billboard is Just the saiiie as pasting a circus poster on the wall of a telephone ex­change or hanging a sign on the fence .enclosing a substation.-

Lei's look at the practical side of the mailer for a moment. Sup­pose you put in a trouble call and a l i n e man starts to climb the pole In front of your home to locate and repali- the difficulty. Is it fair to .expect him to navigate around the cute little sign you've put up so Cousin Jane will he able"! to find yolir place when she drives down next week? Or can you ex­pect him to preserve his equanim­ity wlien he finds his way Imped­ed by 0 Sign erettefl tp^ advertise your business? "AS we "see it, tWt

Science Gives Mucii - - But Not Enough ^ By Thomas B. Murray, Member of the Atomic Energy Comrola?!pn

AS A MEMBER of the Atomic Energy Commission, I have had the time tb ponder about Qod and the atom, and tiow society and our Individual lives ought to be ordered In this atomic age.

Science has made magnificent contributions to our way of liv­ing, The list of Us benefactions

I are sndless; and Its progress has I ]ust begun.. Scientists have

placed In the hands of men power which beggars even the Imagination that " fashioned t h e story of -Alad­din's lamp.

YET LIFE AND CUIiTUKE a r e larger than this expanding uni­verse of science. This Is no reflec­tion on science. I t Is another. ' way of saying; Murray science la for man, not man for aclencc.

Science can give man mastery over matter. It can fail to give man control over himself. Science has Its distinctive method; It

< Involves experiment—with tools, ' machines and chemicals. But - you cannot, without a kind of

sacrilege, experiment with the > souls, lives and honor of men.

HOWEVER USEFUL SCIENCE, Is to.Investigate the privacy of' tbiy thainbgw MUed aWtus, U.UI

all but useless to Investigate th? Inner and higher life of .men. You cannot examine fre« will In a test tube. Yet, much Of what man does for good or ^vll springs from this Inner life of free choice. Nuclear energy can ex­plode with uncontrollable force. But the occasion for its expldsioh is controlled by men—either by ovU men or by good meii.

Science cannot save men from themselves, any more titan So­ciety can. Rather, it is individ­ual men who must save science, society, and themselves. If men will not live by virtue, they;may have to die by power,

ALL THINGS are made by Ood, and so man's attention must never be focused on science so as to neglect religion and philosophy which bring us- to Qod. Only religion and philos­ophy can direct our lives accord-1 ing to right reason and charity.

Life and culture need modern science; but they need even mors the qualities that make life gen­ial and human. Times come for all of us when we must lift our\ thoughts not only above t h e ! swirl of matter, but even above plant life and anlmality. Man needs an appreciation of why he lives and loves. He must be brought Into contact with an ob­ject to live and die for. I

The object is found nowhere in

ColiKratulatioiiH tu Mr. and Mrs. (Jus Kobor of I Uoy Street, who will celebrate their 45th weddliiR anniversary Saturday. They will hold open house from -5 to 7.

, • • * . •

We are glad lo hear that Pete Lucas, local photographer, is en­joying better health since arriving at Tuscon, Ariz. Pete and his family left for the 'West last month.

* * * • » Babe KuUi League atlructtiig

considerable amount of Interest In twillglit' g>B.nies. A trip to the high school .^ouiiljs to witness these youii'gsters play ball is welA worth-while.

. . « * # Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stehbings

of 109 Frank St., and Campbell Murray left Monday for Los Angeles.

* * . # « Meetings of the Foxon I'ark

Civic Association willl he omitted durn'^ the month of August, and will resunio «n Wednesday, Sep­tember gth.

* « « « * Dick Lovull (Pop), former head

of the Boy.s' Club In New Haven, will be an honorary guest at the Old Tlmer.s'- Outing on September 2Gth. , Charles Coyle, chairman, announces there will be an im­portant meeting Sunday morning at' Memorial Field at 11 o'clock, rain or shine. At this time reports will be given by all members of the committee.

***** John T, Reiiman, agency a.ssis-

tant for the state office and an Insurance company, has completed tlui l l th annual life underwriting school conducted for a week' at the University of Conriectleul. Redman recclvMl a B. S. degree in insurance frolh the UnlverE-lty In 1952. The school covered various .phases of the insurn-ilce flel,1.

***** Blgdoings in Silver Sands with

the younger set organizing for cook-ouls, splash parlies and other summer events.

iciecce; it U found only in Ood. [ of the road violation, nolle,

Cases Heard By Judge Fasano On Monday

Judge 'Vincent J. Fasano pre­sided al the session of town court Monday , morning with Robert Taylor a.s prosecutor. The follow­ing cases were disposed of:

RUS.SC11 -F. Lane 33, 74 Hell­strom Rd., motor vehicle laws vi­olation, suspended judgment, and driving while under the Influence, $75; John J. Bolton, 59, Hamden rules of the road violation, nolle; John J. Boyle, 23, 88 Newhall St., New Haven, rules ot the road violation,-$12; John F, VlttI Jr., 17, 745 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, speeding, $30.

Also Lester W. Allen, 47, Wheaton Rd., Illegal storage of dynamite, noile . and no permit for : storage of dynamite, $25; Earl W. Demarest, 38, Hartford, speeding, $15; Robert J. .Tram-entans, 23, Branford, rules of the road Ndolation, nolle; Mrs. Ruth S. Horwltz, 35, New Haven, rules of the road violation, $9; Angela Bernardo, 29, 320 Congress Ave., New Haven, rules of road viola­tion, $15; John Masslmino, 25, 154 Norton St., New Haven, rules

There Is healing In a P"-^"--" If one longs for peace and pardon Once l>a»l the gate, no need to

wait For Ood 1.1 In «ie garden.

The Branford Garden Club will hold thc-2Gth Annual Flower Show, theme "Grow It and Show It" al the Branford Community Ilo'u-se on the Green, Friday, Aug, 13 from 2 until 8 o'clock. Mrs. J 'W-. Flanders Is chnlrmon and Mrs. E. E. Gesnor, co - chairman. A most atlracllve show hos been arranged and a great treat will be missed If the show Is not at­tended. The 11 arrangement class­es are most varied and attractive and the conservation and educa­tional exhibits most unusual and Inslrucllve. Consultants are Mrs. F. T. Commerford and Mrs. Ges-ner.

The 27 horticultural classes with Mrs. J. II. McCobe os chairman

I also have Mrs. R. M. Van Wie and Mr.s. B. K. MacKenzlo as commltlee members. These doss­es will give ample opportunity tor members to "grow 11 and show it" as all (lowers entered must be grown In entrant's garden. Tliere are three classes for petunias; three classes for asters; four class­es for zinnias; throe classes for gladiolus; two classes for marl-golds; three classes for dahlias (dwarf); two classes for lilies; two classes for hemeroeallis; one class for Gloxinia (one pot in flower); two classes for Begonia-Tuberous in flower; one class for geranium, one pot in flower. Class 39 _ any other specimen that Is unusual and will add interest to Ihe show. This class will not be for competition.

Regal lilies, as well as other lilies, should be moved after the lops begin to turn yellow, which Is after the flowers have faded. Lifting and dividing can continue until lale in the Fall. New illy bulbs should be planted as soon, as received, either in the Fall or Spring. The madonna which re­quires planting In the early Fall, Is the exception because It sends up a rosette of leoves In the Fall which remains green throughout the winter.

, Since sweet rocket Is biennial-II dies naturally after flowering. Seed sown now will form new plants which will flower next sea­son. If you want plants to self-sow, do nol cut off old flower heads. Sweet rocket grows easily in shade or sun. _

A tew garden books for Rum­mer reading are "Challenge-;tq Flower Arrangers" • and "Flowers In Glass"' by Julia Berradl.. Ste.ip^ seen through glass -^ novel ideas In containers and flower holder?— the Importance of l ight 'on crys­tal — the subtle beduty of clear ivaler and freshly-cut leaves r r altogether an intriguing slant on flower arrangement is' presented in this thoroughly charming nevv hook.

"Wild Flowers, Old and New'-'— "Mirror of Flowers" by'Dorothea Eastwood. Written for the flower-lover and botanist, it tells .of Eng­lish wild flowers from the days of Gerard to tlie present. An In­teresting background of English social history Is glimpsed through the names of' the flowers discus.s-ed us well as the tales of .the mogic in herbs, their ancient charms and legends. '"'-'"•,

For children, "Wonders, of .the Tree World" by Margaret Cos-grove. One of the most attractive books to appear in the children's ' field this year. A simple, clear text with fine drawings for the identification of our best-known trees, their seeds, flowers, roots, and leaves. •

"Wild Flowers for Your Garden" by Helen Hull. This book, with colored photographs from the au­thor's garden offers all the wUd gardener needs lo know about transplanting to suitable environ­ments In our own gardens a vast selection ot charming wild flpw-ers from our native fields and wopds, , . . . , , . . . ,v.

• ' Ah alert for dirt gardeners, "Out in the Open'' by Ray Koon. For tlie home gardener of jqujijry or suburb," a hew audi practical guide to all phases ofgardoning. Problenis discussed and solved by this philosophical expert.. w,ho writes with Imagination and an overwhelming Joy that Is conta­gious. • '

For the pick ot the best, place orders as soon as possible for bulbs that should be planted early — narcissus, madonna find lilies, also the early Fall - bloom­ing crocuses and cochlcums.' In fact, it Is a good idea to get 'a l l bulb orders off now while pl»ns for next Spring's effect are s'Ull ' fresh in your mind.

July is Spray Time! Gardening would be easy if no July spray­ing was Involved. But the holly-liocks need their leaves well-spray­ed with Bordeaux while p itox should be dusled with sulphur Chinese lantern plants must be doused with rotenone and rpsjs require weekly attention so black spot and mildew will not weaken the foliage.

Prof. August Plcoard, explorer, and >his son Jacques, diver) thHr bathyscaphe in the Tyrrhenian'Sea last year and reported a depth of 10,334 feet.

A turtle captured on the island of Mauritius in the Indian Ocepn'

I in 1766, lived until 1918,152 yi>ara^

I

HART IIAYKN' NFAVS. Thiirsdny, August (i, 11)01. Page B uHi wiur * Kuti

LOST AND rOUNl)

LOST: PASSBOOK, No. 1017G. If found return to nrantonl Savings Bank.

LOST: PAS.SBOOl'C :i'.131. Bran­ford Federal Savings Bank. Find­er please return to baifk.

LOST- INDIAN NECK AROUND MADELYN RESTAURANT (D St. Mary's Nurses ring class ol 1912 with inUial M.E.K. (2) Gruon wrist walch yellow gold expon-slon band, if found please call Waterbury PL 5-7357, reverse charges.

WANTED - - YOUNG llAMDl^.N MAN iinxiiiiis fiu- business cnrt-t'i-111 assist niiiiinRcr at large Na­tional Cumpnny. Splendid oppor-tunity fur sincere man. All eni-ployuo benefits. Apply B. Kohlor, Hhervvlii Williams Company, 1215 Uixwcll Avenue, Hamden.

AUTOMOBILES FOK SALE n—1

LIGHT GREEN, 4 Door DODGE SEDAN. New Paint and .seal cov­ers. $850.00. Call AT 8-4C'24.

Busmicss uravioti O—1

SECRETARY FOR ENGINEER­ING OFFICE. Knowledge of Short Hand, Typing, filing, and use of telephone. Phone IIU S-'25G9.

s:> coiim'(:;ATEu C A H T O N S . 2 x -1 \ 1:1': inc'iii-s SlUiii; H-ili.iwoy Hi'it new niHltri'ss $18,(10; 'I'lffuny \vat--'i, ;'..':'i "nirn's open fnco, sinai; «'/.(• 19 K i-.oid case J4r)-00. Cost $250-1X1; 1 (jHlr diamond culf links $fi-00. Phone Maine 4-3407.

UTILITY TRAILER, newly built. 4 X I) body. Steel tow bar. Good tires. $75. Call IIU 8-9524.

oooi) Tiimos I'D KAT n—t»

I-ANDSCAPlNG, LAWNS SEED­ED, NEW AND OLD. F.'rtill-/.inR and rolling. Tronsplaullng all kinds of sliruhbei-y. New shrubs planted. Yards cleaned. Dry wells for gutters Call CH 8-5200,

1?RENETTE'S LAWN MOWEK SHOP, 2704 Dixwell Avenue. If It cuts gra.ss, we sell and service II. Tel. Clleslnul 8-5214.

CARPENTRY SERVICES—Cabin­ets, bookcases, storoge ;vulls, ployrooms, attics fliushed, and general building. Free estimates.

Call Bill Wilson CH 8-G470.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT Open Competitive Exnmliinlion

Notice: Director of Nursing Education

(Connecticut Residence Waived) No. 2244, $4,140-5:0300.

' (Tuberculosis), (Closing Dale August 20, 1954).

Hospital Clinical Director, (Closing Date August 19, 1954), No. 2236, $1)100-$115'20.

(TuborCulo.sis) Miitor Vehicle Branch Office

Manager, Grade II, (Closing Dale August 19, 1954), No. 2130V S-1020-$5460.

Apply Office of the Slate Per-.soiuu'l Director Room 405, Stale Oftlce Building, Hortford or any Connecticut Stale Eniploymenl Service office,

Glundon A. .Scoborla, Personnel Director,

MARIONl'S Pelicious ice Cream Cakes

Mousses and Puddings Fancy Individual Forms For All

Occasions Telephone STate 7-49G!)

The Hon-* Ot Fancy Ice Cream 140 Dixwell Ave. Ilaiiirten, Coiin

IM ANO T U N 1 Nr . - • PIANOS TUNKD, hMinlrert, I'rtiuUt, Moth •ov.-rbHUiiug. 11, M. Hlluer, 294 Aliguv Stieei, Haiiulen. Tel. MA 4-1718.

OFFICES FOB BENT 1^1)

ANT1QU1CS_ II—SI

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OF-FICES TO R L ; , ' T , 20il7 WhltllHy Avenue, Centei-vtlle, n iille Irani entrance 10 Wltjur Cross Parkway. Plci.ly of parking space avnIlabiL' al all times. Building fronts on Whitney Ave,, and goes thrmigh to WHsliiuglon Avenue i»*. the rear. Ideal for manufa'.turers' representatives or sali!s agents. Newly decorated and rennvoted. S, Russola A Son, Inc., 2GU7 Whitney ,Avenue, Unmden, A'l' 8-1550.

Aui-,os( A, D, 1'154 at 2 o'cliiok 111 the aftornnon, nl the Probate Of-lice in Biaiifnnl, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the iillawnnce (if sniil lulmlnl.strnllon account with sold estate, and this Court directs Kloro K. Goldsmitli to cite oil persons Inlorested Ibercin to appear nt said time and place, by publlsliing this order In some newspaper publislied in New Haven CiuiiUy and having a cir­culation In said distrlcl, and by posting n copy on the public sign­post In the Town ot Hronloid where the dnc^eosed last dwelt.

By Ihe Court; Flora K. Coldsnilth, Clerk.

JOB WANTED O—i

FURNITURE NEED HF.FINISH-ING? Sec Charles P. Blerbrauer al rear ot "Iloft in Guilford" Shop, Post Road, Guilford, side of water tower. If more convenient, write to me at Post Office Box 35, Guil­ford. Estimates gladly given.

aEPAmiNG 0—-ii

WASHING IVACHINE REPAIRS Woshiiig Machines Dryers — Ironers

Disposals Guaranteed Service

We have parts to fit any washing machine .

American Appliance Co, 2516 Whitney wve. CH-8-444'4

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS TO boliy sit in vicinity of Ceiiter-ville, Spring Glen or Mt. Carmel, Phone AT 8-4140.

.SlOU'i'OAOE MONKV 15—2

FIRST MORTGAGES BOdGIlT AND SOLD. Loans. Hefliianc-Ihg. New Loons, Longbotliam. '207 Orange St. Tel. LO 2-4815,

DOGS, CATS, I'KTS G -

C A T S BOARDED. W E A T H E R PROOF outside or Indoor cages. Small dogs occasionally. Place your pet wilh confidence. Per­sonal supervision of a registered breeder. Sherwood Cattery HU-8-4096.

Mil. ALBERT IS LOOKINa KOH AN

HONEST I'KKSON Who's Going Housekeeping

To Take Over UNPAtl)

BALANCE SIONTllLV I'AVMENTS -

NEW li'llKNlTUKE And Aiipllances

Which la Now 111 My Warehouse I sold this lo a young couple five iiionth.<i airo, but they are not get-ling iniirrliMl.

"Wl'JSriNGIlOlISE" KEF. "BENGAL" RANGE

"JaiKItSON" TELEVISION BEDUOO.M SUITE

LIVING ROOM .SUITE 6 PIECE IJINF.TTE SET

MAYTAG WASHER HOOVER VACUUM

Also Includes SiMlly llllierKprllig Mattress and Box -Spring, "Mo-hiiwk" Hugs, LiiiiiiiN, Tables, Kitchen Cabinet, Inlaid, and a few otW rtli'les."

FREE STOUAtiK 'TIL WANTED I'llONE ME IMMEDIATELY

UN 6-748.!, After (I P.M, LO '-J-TilW ,SEE IT DAY o n NIGHT

If you have no means of transpor­tation, I'll si-Mid my aulo for you. No obllgutioii.

A—1.,—B—E—It—T—•—S lll7-ta!l George St., New Haven

RENTS WANTED L—U

TEACHER WANTS-3 or 4 ROOM RENT, Kitchen facllllles in Honi-deii. Resideiillal area preferred. Phone ST 7-1358.

GENTLEMAN DESIRES LARGE FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH, or would share apartment or Imnie with kitchen iirivileges in Spring Glen. Peniinnenl. Best references. Reply Box 22, cure iUimden Chronicle.

REAL ESTATE WANTED M—7

LOT, ACR.EAGE,- URGENTLY NEEDED by Prospective home owners in East Haven, Branford, Hamden, Ouilford. Thomas L. Grant, Heol Eslolo & Insurance. 110 9-0842. Listings wanted.

Legal

DISTRICT OF HAMDEN, ss. PROBATE COURT, July 28, 1954,

Estate of MAIISIIALI. N. IIAIIKIS

late of Hamden, in said District, deceased.

Dorothy M. Harris of Hamden, Connecllcut having made wrltlen application praying that ndmlnls-trallon of suid estate may be granted, as by said application on lilo in this Court more fully ap­pears, it is

Orderod, I'hal said application be heard and ilotermlned nt a Court of Probate to be held at llunidun, hi .snid District, on Ihe 20tli day ot August 19B-1, at 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon, and that pub|lc notice of the jiendency of said application, and of Ihe lime and place of the hearing thereon, bo given lo all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three limes in a newspaper having a circulation In said Dls-ti-ict.

By the Court, Gertrude 11. Collins,

Clerk.

PROBATE COURT July 30, 1954. Estate of

,10HN J. DEVLIN In said district, deceased.

The Administratrix liovlng ex­hibited her administration accoutit with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is

Ordered — Thai the 5tli day ol

DESIGN B-'.!4B—Because nf Its rrctniiguinr shiipn niul siralglit giilile roof the plan Is an ecn-nuinlcnl type lo build, Willi a

iiilnlnium of c-iittlng and fram­ing. It coiiNlHts of n full hn.so-

iiieiil, ntlnclied uarage, living room, t'.oiubliiatloii klloheii-dlii-idle and two hedroninH,

Exlerlnr finish Is wide shlliig with iiHphnlt KliliiKles. I'liuiH provide for a brick itlanlliig area. Other featureH Includu caHenieiit wlnilows, flrephico with liooU shetvcH, linen closet, an efficient kltcheii iirrange-nlent and eiosels at each eil-trancoi Uedruom elnsetN are llio wardrobe type Willi ovt^rhcad slornKO.

Floor Uirea Is liao siiunre feet ^vltli eiibiige of I7,M () uiililo feet For fiirllier liitoriiiatton Design Il-'JIH write Iho llomcH Pluiiiiliig Cloud, Minn.

On Dean's LUt Vlncijnt Bruno, son of Mr and

Mrs. Frank Bruno of I'J .Dwiglit Place, has bcou named lo Ihe Denn'a List »l Trinity College. In oi-di'r to make this list, n stu­dent luia to maintain 1111 nvorago of 85 per cent or bi'lter, ancl wir-ry five sulijecis, Vlni-ciil is n graduate of V'.ast. Haven lllgli School in tho class uf 1953,

NO MONEY DOWN! I \ CREDIT TERMS ' ' \ AVAILABLE

, / Tho

m i SHOP ,Nc. Meadow and Water St i .

Tol. UN 5-2131

Gutf(li>6ft7 SELL IT THRU THE

WANfADS

nhoiit Sniull

Itureiiii, St.

AOilllf^ all $2^ TO $500

The big tioc of El Tule In Mi'X-Ico Is tlm biggest and oldest in the world, u gliinl cypress 14-1 feel high the sin'ead of its briiiiclios about, the sumo, with a trunk about 150 feet In circumference.

Pick Your 0v(iiP.iyi!!t."j5,i n iNJiiJ'i»ii 12oMi ''i»i!

• iCO I i- s.:iS T'•'.•'" »300 24.'.;r. 19,2,'",

i"'" '™ 'LV'llUO .oil," 130 M ''""• Hom|.i;r 1.1..1IJ I" II .on,...ii"«

PIUS THE D f C 4 r 1. NATION-WIDE CRIDIT. Ovor 800 (ithliiitud (jIticuH in U. S. and CaiiOdEi. a. CUSTOM-FITTCD LOANS. To fit your luiedn, incoinii. Ask fur "5 Step Quido". 3, FAST SERVICE to (jnipioyod people. 4, SINGLE-VISIT LOAN. I'liuiio lirat. Plionu, writo, cunio in.

The deopesl spot In the ucean Is 35,040 feet below seu level.

2iHl Floor . WOOLWORTH BLDC. 109 CHURCH ST., NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Pliunot STiito 7~U8t • Donald Blown, YES MANagcr OITU IIIUKOAY CVi:i-nMCS UNlIt B l',M.

loom mo,l« 10 Mild.liU ol oil luilouiiding towtll

5AVE TIWE & IAONEY...3H0P LOCALLY.' - CONSULT NAAP & INDEX FOR BEST BUYb!

Appliance Sales-Service

A. C. v . Electric , 407 Main Street HO 7-1854

illetzo Bros., Inc. 330 Main Street HO 7-1292

Auto Body & Wheel Al ignment

Tipping Bros, - Short Beach Rd. HO 7-2481

Ivor's Power Equipment and 'frailer Rental 78 Saltonstall Pkwy., HO 7-5078

Car Sales Towne Motor Sales 262 Main St. HO 7-0533

Children 's Toys -Games Ann's Kiddle Shoppe 32714 Main St., E.H. HO 7-4621 Kiddy I-ane 210 Main Street HO 7-4815

Cleaners Central Cleaners & Dyers

332 Main Street HO 7-0070 East Haven Custom Cleaners 228 Main St. HO 7-3657

Depar tmen t Stores East Haven Department 291 Main Street HO 7-2669

Food Cent re I Wolfe's Quality Food Shop 295 Main Street HO 7-0256

Furniture

Tommy's FurniUire House 149 Main Street HO 7-1707

Gift Shops aifUiaveii . 300 Main Street , HO 7-5446

H a r d w a r e Best Kadio & Hardware

: 424 -Main St. HO 9-1250 Ice Cream-Sandwiches

Knudsen Dairy Store

HO 7-0947

HO 7-5811

305 Main Street Insurance • Kalph V. Castellon General Insurance 267 Main St.

Jewelry Towne Jeweler* 218 Main Street

HO 7-0223

HO 7-7896

HO 7-5979

Market! Len's Fruit Market 176 Main St.

Newspapers Kttst Haven News Main Street

Restaurants : Adam House 369 Main St, Talmadge Hotel Short Beach Rd,

Theat res . Post Drive-In Theatre Saltonstall Pkwy. HO 7-5469

W o m e n ' s Appare l

Dayton's 301 Main Street HO 7-5918

TIPPING BROS.

fo[ PRIVING M 5IPEWAYS

i n FREE TIRE SCUFF resr

»i i . , . i . | - .uii-.-if-r- ttttliii lii'LllifcliTlir* wtr'-'

^ i O 7-1793

HO 7-QU5

•

c3 . S,

i, 1

Scenes From The Convenlioii 5 5 5 ^ ^ ^

I'l i l l i i i M<'l.<-ii]i (it N<'W ilt ivt ' i i , s l i ind i i i ) ; nf •<• It , (iliui-Kcd t i i i i l t in ' NIMV IIIIVIMI (Ii'l('f>it1lnri h i id liri'i) illi');iitl.v hi'liM'li-il 5 1ii< c II hud iiol Itrt'ii i i i i IIHMI tlii> rfrjiiii't'il iiiiiiiiMM- ui tUiys Iii'loM^ t l i r ( . 'on-

^;i-i'ssi(tniil run vf III i n n . IMCLIMHI II Mf-f i i i lrc HU [»[><) i l e r , i i u - i t r i l lil<i i tnsu(Tfs«( l i i l I m l U n o n fiii'||)(>r l i i l i T In l)u> rc i i iv i ' i i l jon ,

tliiinoH V. ( i in ' l l i iud , v i c l o r i n n s In :i ilni-^i'd ron^v-i'SFilciniil conviMi-t l o n 111 K a s t l l i iv t -n T o w n H u l l S i t t n i d i i y i i l i ; l i l , is I ' snu-h 'd l o H I D r o s t r n i n w h r r i ' l ie n i i idr h i s i i m ' p l i i n r i - spn- i - t i , l u s h i n g m i i l it Hit) n r p i i b l f c n n i i t l m h i i s t n t l l n n . (Mirtl innl is iil l i n l i l .

i-^"i,v,;"- .i?5i,•^•^-

AvlUiir I larhler l , ncnioci'utlu Town Conindlfcu I'lmivniun In New llitvpn, iiluces tho nuniy ol' Oni'fland jn nnnilntilloii to op-poso Repiihlicaii A l b n t CrrU-l-lii III tlie polls lir Novembor . Itarbleri aiUml Ourlbiiul **ii iiiitn Unown llirouKhout tbiu dtsli-lrt us It syiniiul of niornl aiul noU-ticul cuui-a)j:o anil ;convIc(Ion», a man of lulcKi-ity uiul a iiiuii

t)f vision."

heedSI NSORIFE

1 W _

\ ,

DO YOU WANT

j^Phono to mak0 .orrongonienfi /or a han

TAKE Ho ;o MONTHS TO REPAY

Momu'ijiiiin I'lven tliDUi^h It detJUfed to I'Hln

Wi?dii(j!i(h)y (?vening .lusl. ttt the llniu of SI . Clare 's Oulld s u m m e r f ind par ly , a eapncUy c rowd was pretienl. T h e c o m n i l u e o wishes It) oxju'es-'i Its (ilncnre t l innks to all v/liu helped lo mnke ll a success.

St.. Clare'.s Guild will m e e t Mon; day even ing in t he C h u r c h I la l t . Miri. P r a n k Dumni 'k will pres ide a t the buslJiess session.. T h e A l t a r Society will mee t a l 8 p reced ing llu! rofjular nieetinij ;

This week'.s card p a r l y a t the fIrehiMiKi' Is .sponsored by SI. Claic'.5 Oulld. T h e publ ic Is invited lo a t t end .

Mi-.'i, Acnes C h a p m a n of Cosey IJench Uoad, enjoyed a t r i p , to Vernuni t recen t ly .

Knjoylng a t r ip lo L a k e S a r a n a c , New York,-Ihls week a r e Mr. and Mrs . El l iot t Pan l a lone of Brad­ford Avenue and Mr. a n d Mrs . l l e i n i a n Seliarf of A, twater S t r e e t .

Richard Smi th of I l e n r y S t r ee t Is .spending two weeks a t C a m p P a l m e r .

Buddy K e e g a n 'of S t e v e n s St. left F r i d a y to Jolii llie U. S. Air I'^orce. U e Is s ta t ioned a t Samson , New Yorlt. Buddy was a g r a d u a t e of Eas t H a v e n l l l g h ' S c h o p I , Class l!ir>-l. H e Is the son of Mr.s. J a m e s Kecgnn of S tevens ' S t r e e t .

Congra tu l a t i ons lo 'Ponmiy

Denipsey of 52 Second Avenue who is seven y e a r s old today.

T h e sewing g r o u p of Pr incess Chap te r 70, Orde r of E a s t e r n Star , iriel T u e s d a y evening a t tiie home of Mrs . Mil ton Johtison, 65 George S t r e t t .

, S u m m e r schedu le for masses a t St . C la re ' s Chui'Ch a r e 7:30; 8:30 | n;30 and 10;30.

Bradford M a n o r D r u m Corps will defend its S t a t e Championsh ip t i t le S a t u r d a y a t the "Stale Meet being held a l WIntlsor Locks .

Mr. and M r s . Al W a l t e r s and family, Hazel and Chris, and nep­hew .Tacqtieline of Mansfield Grove have re tu r i l ed f rom a vaca t ion a t Virginia Beach, Va. and R o a n o k e Island, S. ,C. . • . .

• " • ,1 •-- • .«.; : .T7P<;n'^r ' ' i ' ." : Mrs , E d w a r d Cordnei^,-t l ie for­m e r R o b e r t a B o w d e h of Cpe Ave., has j o l n e d ' h e r - i i i i sband: .^2/c Ed­ward . Cordner , w h o ;ls s ta t ioned a t Elgin Air F o r c e : Base , F lo r ida .

Mr. and Mrs . E d w a r d C. Nyack. for inerly of N e w , Br i ta in have moved lo A t w a t e r Street, ' . Mom-auguln . Mr . Nyack , will r e t i r e officially n e x t week 1 a f t e r ' 31 yea r s as n t ro l l ey bus d r ive r in New Br i t a in . T h e couple hsis spent and h a s decided to '• se t t le • hei-t p e r m a n e n t l y . ' T h e y have a ; soil and a d a u g h t e r l lvhig i n •Ne\\ B r i t a i n , • ' . '•'/• •..

Mrs. and M r s . An thony Stan-kowlcz and family of Steven's SI have r e t u r n e d from a vacat ion in New .Tersey.

Twenty- four .stales now have con.slitutiotiai a m e n d m e n t s to pre­ven t diversion of iilgiiway user tax money to non-h ighway pur­poses, It Is r epor t ed by the Con­nec t icu t Motor Club . AAA.

T h e first 'fV s ta t ions were W N B T (NBC N e w York! , W C B W (CBS N e w York) , and D u m o n t .

"Summer's End" To Be Theme Of Sixth Annual Garden Show

Tlif si.xlb annua l f lower show

of t he Clnrden Club of Eas t Ha­

ven will he held T h u r s d a y , Sep-

l.-niljiM- I t , a t t he E a s t Haven iwii I l n i i . T h p ll iemn of t h e show will be

• ' .Summer's End." T h e r e will be l iner , c lawi f lca l ions : - ' f lower a r -roniiemi'Mt classes, h o r t i c u l t u r e dispiay and a Junior exhibi t .

I ' h c Keneinl c h a i r m a n of t he Kliow IK Mr.». .John TI rpak , -with Mrs. .lohn Croumey a s co-chalr -miin. Additional c h a i r m e n a r e Mr.s, F r a n k l-.nlnp, schedule ; Mrs . Leveret t Clark and M r s . Richard F' jffatt , Judges and a w a r d s : Mrs . I ' n m r l s Flood, en t r ies and pub-licliy; Mrs. Kenne th Griffiths, l ior t l ru l iu i ' e ; Mrs. H a r r y Lewis, cnnstTvat lon; Mrs . A. Michael A<!('to, junior oxii lbils; Mrs . H a r r y .lohnson, hosp i ta l i ty ; Mrs . HUSKGII F r a n k , p lan t sa le . Mrs . La lne will also be In c h a r g e of proper i los and Mrs. Ace to Is serv­ing as t r easure r of t h e show.

Mrs . George' Munson will be c lmirninn of staging, assisted by Mi-3. Aceto, Mrs. F red Wolfe J r . , Mrs . W a i t e r Scl ioenknecht , Mrs . R a y m o n d McCann, M r s . T i m o t h y O'Comioll , Mrs. J o h n Moran , Mrs. H a r r y Johnson, Mrs . Wil l iam J a s ­pers , Mrs . Rober t Young and Mrs . P a u l Goss,

Mrs . Sherwood C h a m b e r l a i n will p lan the s tage a r r a n g e m e n t s which will include a n u r s e r y dis­p lay provided by V a n Wilgen Nursei ' les .

T h e show will be open lo tl ie publ ic from 2 to 8 p.m. and t h e r e will be a nominal admission c h a r g e .

E A S T I IA \ 'KN NTAVS. TliiirBdny, A « B » I I I B, IBIH. TgRe 8

Old Slonc Church T h u r s d a y , 7:(X) p. m. Rehea r sa l

for Younjt Adul t Group choir .

S u n d a y , 9:45 a. m. Morn ing

Wor,shlp Service . Young Adu l t

Group In c h a r g e . Se rmon topic,

"Lead Me, Lord , " Miss Malvlna

Montgomery , Miss Doro thy Kings-

ford and Mr. Roger Cargil i will

pa r t i c ipa t e in t h e .service.

Music by a .sjiecial Young Adu l t choir , wi th M r s . S tephen J u n e conduc t ing . Ushers and recopt lon-i.sts will be from a m o n g t he g roup . N u r s e r y (supervised) for smal l chi ldren who.se p a r e n t s a r e a t t e n d ­ing c h u r c h service.

12:00 noon: T h e Young Adul t G r o u p will leave the church for a picnic a t Crys ta l Lake , Stafford Spr ings . Tliei 'e will be a picnic lunch, games, ba5el)all, swimming and boat ing. A worsh ip service will be held In the evening.

Standings In Pee Wee League Are Listed

Aefi Cii-nnp 10-12

L 2, S. 4, B. B. 7. 8, 0. 11

1, 2. S. 4.

Won Police IJogs Jokers C-arnlvnlH nird Doits O c Ilnven Orioles Laurels Giants , Hears Chiefs

. Koyals Age Group 7-9

H*iwks Eagles Tit ters Wi ldca ts

7

6

6 6

's 2 1 U

Lost 0

1

2 2 2 B S

e 6 6

0 1 2 ,1

T h e following ra ined ou t games in 10 to 12 age groups wMll be Ijinyed Thur sday , Augus t t2 , at il.30 a.m., a t Memoria l F ie ld ; Coe Haven vs. L a u r e l s and Giants vs. Boars .

BUILDING ? Architects and builders know that ths

best garage door is the mosi economical. V/hen you build or

remodel, buy r/ie "OVERHEAD DOOR"—strongly built, per­

fectly balanced, expertly Installed by trained men and

promptly serviced!

T H E

Better than the Gomstock Lode!

10 Lucky Buck

Numbers Daily " « #

ovE isEAD mm CO., \m. BOSTON POST ROAD

LOCAL SALES Si S E R V I C E

PHILIP SAUNDERS Phone HObail 7-22G2

ORANGE

HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS PAID OUT TO DATE

TO

LUCKY BOOKS

WINNERS

Plus N E W H A V E N ' S MOST LISTENABLE

MUSIC S H O W S \ \

Brace Gilsnn as Your Clock Watcher 6 : 4 5 to 8 :30 a m Mon.-Fr i .

Alan Fletcher 's House Guests

8 :30 - 10 a m Daily \ V E d Caputo ' s T o p 2 0 Club *,. t,

2 : 0 0 - 5 : 3 0 p m \ \ \ 31.4 Hours Of T h e \ \

BEST A L L - R E Q U E S T "^^ % MUSIC! -^^^ \

THURSDAY R A n i o W N I I O 13tU II

T E L E V I S I O N W N l l C - ' l ' V

7

I N«trl ITIiiik WiKhif HcHitail Cliiik Watttxr

Clack W i l t h r loral Mewi rtock WalttKl Wmw Cucit

9 llyinni llauii (iitcit

YfnkH fiddUn

Dlon< lucBi SttoH

\Nilcomi TaulUii Ul"fl '?'""' "•"**** , Tlrni To L l «

Sttj l l to l lMVin

11 ptirait P*¥i

Windavt Stioppir T iKt SUpi S t rU i I I Rich

Al*TKUNOON .PHOai tAf t fS

12 One Fautidatlon tail CI ti lt niin Nincy'i Kllctiin

W#lcomi Trav*lHl

ChooiBlh«poymvnMfia(( i (n<oum,ja. f ( , i i r , l AmounI o U O A N

\ SO 100 *00 300

Amount 0 15 M P % 5.0]

10.0& 3V.37 47.41

•tr^r

ii UMnui i l i l i i i .

30 69 rt i tM xJitdulci of K| i i )m(oi iniluJa i l l i | , t igei.

Tli»y uf tUic iJ OD preuipi monihl) piymtni i .

At this otfUo you may got. WONey to help wiih current fill 111 m expefiioi. I MONEY (or doctor, danthf, ^ fciiiMM« hoipilul, funwrol billk MONEY for taxej, interoit. In.

fe«-u*»K lyrofite. lyirion. r ) jMONEY for fufnijuro, looti, J

^ tquifjiiitint... for ihe ^lionm, lorm« MfiunDf

^ Cuinp, I (AtONEY 10 niuko Hvlno mora

^jCOiiveniunt, m o f * "i^ pteoiunt, tuot* cotrv

J lortobU. f llriONEY to make your worlc at

•>|tiorini, in ilia ttiop, on iltie fuini, «g*lM,_^

^_^'l II*'* to tay ^/OM^J^OOHUO/Z

TELEPHONE • WkllE • or VISIT

PREFERRED **^ F I N A N C E C O . , I N C . - » « llVi btXWEll AVf, • Rm. U l . Iftd Httbr HAMDiN • • • ltt«pK6n*> MAIN 4-il4)

ludittMt)(l<iloK«tlJtiiiliufN«Q(byTo'

mmmmmmmmmmmm

I 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10

Top 20 ClMti

Top 20 tlul)

Top 2 0 Cluti

Ntwt Top 2 0 Cluli

Mi i i i jQ i i t 'av i

EVlONINti ]

NtMl bill sum

SuiiHu Scitnaili

Mi'i On Co Vticdiila III aiu« MurQdii a^alty (iitud Ttiutd

Roy Rouiri

SU SlioQttri '

Combo Corntr

Titiber & Molly 4UI f Itkini

Rolitrl Q. LKMII

Mid AlUmoon Ni*ii

Big Payoll

riril ,Lo« Miu Marlowt

BrlQliUr D»v , Sm«l Stpry

Htit thi s tm

TBA Btiiy ft MiaU Kiy

:)lowdif Doaijy

l * f t O t i l C A M 8

World Wi LIvt U V«rltly Ckih SptuUCOM MUt

Sldcwilic InUnlivit DhuMon Spurltinkn Club , . Cjunil Niwi cunvin

you Git Your Uti

Juitici

Draonti

Fotd Thiitu'

Thi HuTlaai

SMinmw's'Day

Nim

Jul

Forffiin

MovU

Intilflui

ier Mldnluhl Htm. Sign Olt Htwf.^&)Dn,.0(r.

r imiTJiF >miihriiiTigiifTffl laJittBaaaMMiaaiwa

RADIO WW HO J340 U W N I I O - T V

NiMI Clock Witihcff

iif Oflit NiMi Roundup

niock Walchn liouii Cuul

YinkH Piddlm^ Fun \Mllli FoM'

WiUomi Trviilvi

Bob l lapi

Ulni Uofli 8<twof

& Time To tUi ' 9 Sltpi |D Hitavtn

CVaii That r » « SicoDil Cliantt

Winilow Stioopir Ttiria S l ip t s t i i k i 11 Kicn

AFimi l lWaON fltOOUABIiJ

Film LoKt or un SfaiEh for ToniDaow Wliat't Coflklno

Muilc Shop

LUIfti Uitlfi Welcome Travtieri

Top 21) Ciuk Robett Q. U M I I

Guiding Usht Newt

Top 20 CluR

Tint Lovi MIts MarlQWo

Top 20 Club BriQhItr Day S t t r c r Story Un Your AtcounI

N f N l Top 20 Ctub: torinia tnnu MarrUoi l*ayi

TQA CattDotit Howdy Doody

KVlilNINU l*BOilKiVIVIl!l

Htwi Spottt P^lly Supper Stiinidi

Rflialoui Show

Sportitopi

Man On Th* Cu SuarU Dally Tariiurrow'i II H i Mtcwa rriiitai

Qut i l Ttie Paiierhy Mr, Sweduy

Dinih Shan Siiutn Sop llopi

Mama '

Ufa ot Rllti

lianlt fan Bob & Ray Nuni Ttut Tuna

Bia Story

Flbbtf and Molly Word! In Thi NliH Radio Clly Ptiili«i Pro and Con

CilivraiW ol Sporti

ar*iua fuhtt Industry on Parade

Ntwt ilnltrd fialloni Pioxdly W( lljll

MIdiilaht Nixv

riln >iwii»ry: ll

Sign Off Nini. Sign Off.

R A D I O W N l l O I S I O U

Wiki Up And Sail! Willi N i . i

World NiMl Roundup lliiiklait altti Stm

W'",.

e m l i l u l . l lollniood

T O P I Iri Tlink Clinton Ktyfaovd

I t 's Combo T i m i

V-4«in In U v o

iU1•i'l!JtNou^

Nam 4Moinilit« or c t n t o f l inyoiui ' t ttour

u m i and l iabii Houi

Sandi

Road ShoM

'

'XICLEIVISION W N H C - T V

y

. - •

Tail Pa^irn .

Mr. W l u r d

TBA

TBA _

POOOKAJtB .

I l l T^p

Rov RoDin TBA . ral int Patrol

Dodairt Vf Bravts

KADIO W N H O 1310

TELEVISIOM W N I I O - TV

7

iUVKNICNU

Naol K.Bllinl>orn Hull Bnal

Thaalrt Royal

Big R K U *

. • * *

..Old' bin

lat. Ijighl Oulll Pain

PiaWai KIni

f B O Q U A M B '

Una Hangar

You iiktd For I t '

Tllll l l Your Llli

Man Bililnd^ l i d i i

Bank on ttii Stan

ABiatfur •

Sal. NIti Raiua

1

P/lvatt Stcratirv

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6 Bob Cotiildint 1 feoplc's Lobby

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Playtime

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An Independent

Weekly Newspaper ®l|p lEast Battftt Nftua [ Our Tclcplinnc Numbers Business: Alwaler 8-1661 Editorial: llObarl 7-5811

VOL. IX — NO. 21 Piibtistifd Vhpv\v hv Virr Pt»s* PiUilitatioii;, Inc. Ycirlv Siitiuriulioii ^2.50

E A S i " " H A V i : N r C L V N r N K n ' I C L r r r i . M J G U S I 12, 1954 6 Cents A Copy — $2 .50 A Yenr

Appeal Launched Here To Cancel Polio Fund Deficit

Sponsoring Block \)i\wc .ViigusI 19

P I

As pollo-flgliling ti inds th rough­ou t the na t ion reached danger ­ously low ebb, vo luntccrs i In New Haven County today joined 3,100 o t h e r c h a p t e r s of t h e Nat ional Founda t ion for Infant i le Para lys i s In opening a coast-to-con.sl E m e r ­gency March of Dimes.

I n t e r r u p t i n g the i r own vacat ion season, • vo lun tee r s will m a k e an u r g e n t dr ive the rest of t he mon th to replenish polio funds. T h e unu.sual e m e r g e n c y collection comes as t h e polio season reaches Its height " but with na t iona l March of Dimes funds at least $20,000,000 s h o r t o t 19S4 needs.

" T h e s h o r t a g e Is ser ious," Ma thew Anastas lo , C o u n t y E m e r ­gency March of Dimes director , said. " W e m u s t h a v e m o r e money to pay for a double load — rec­o r d polio p a t i e n t ca re and the

• polio prevent ion p r o g r a m wi th its thr i l l ing hope for the fu tu re . W e k n o w t h a t we appeal at. a dif­ficult t ime of the y e a r w h e n peo­ple a r e on vaca t ion . B u t polio t a k e s no vaca t ion . P a t i e n t s need he lp now. T h e preven t ion p ro ­g r a m mus t no t be hel ted ."

On Monday a l e t t e r appeal for e jnergency funds will be mai led l o every household in t h e county . Self addressed envelopes will be enclosed for cont r ibu t ions , An­astaslo said.

Mr. Anas tas lo explained wliy polio funds for 1954 a r e so shor t . T h e 1954 M a r c h of D imes drive, h e said, ra ised $55,000,000 b u t t h i s was $20,000,000 s h o r t o t t h e $75,000,000 knovvn to be needed l a s t J a n u a r y t o r all p r o g r o m s in­cluding n e w polio p reven t ion ef-for l s such a s t h e vacc ine t r ia ls g a m m a globul in. H igh na t iona l polio Incidence now indicates t h a t even $75,000,000 m a y n o t be, enough .

The l a rges t s ingle a m o u n t ex­pended In t h e polio p r o g r a m las t y e a r was to r c a r e o t p a t i e n t s : $29,734,000. Th i s i t em ooulilVtotal

The Camera Sees All Knows All

Ij«*Uoy Jonlftii, spcrctn.ry for the Boiird of Public Siifi-l.v, wnlUcil Into tlin Town Hull offici- of SnI LonKobardt this \v(>t<k nntl itsUrtt h i m : "Havo you ovpr IMMMI lo Cnii-utlaV" T h e t ax roUoet^r thiouRht a mhiiitft a n d rcpllPd t imt In' liiv.l vislled Cnimdn wi th his wifo in l&4fl.

J o r d a n lliPn pnlhul out a souve­n i r booklet I'litiikMl "A A'isit Tit Sain t . Jo.sniili's . .Ora to ry" — Ihn o r a t o r y Is In Qiicln'o — and sliowod hltn si photoKrniih" of a coiiplo of pi lgr ims walUiiiK up tho stairn to Uio sh r ine . T h r couph* w a s nonri o t h e r t h a n llu». lax eol-le^ctur nnd his \\ifi>.

I<on(;obar(ii siiys lu"? doesn't r e ­cal l IU'luK p l ib tnuniphed . Tho booUktl w a s p r in t ed in l!K~i3.

Kids Out Of Luck - Toilets Out Of Order

ChlUii-en us ing Memor ia l Field for t he i r spor ts and o the r ploy act ivi t ies have h a d to go else­w h e r e those posl severa l weeks if t h e y w a n t e d a drinlt of w a t e r . Becau.se of a fau l ty drain the founta in w a s flooding a l a rge sec­t ion of t he p lay a r e a and the w a t e r had to be t u r n e d off.

Al though t h e founta in had been in th i s condit ion for a t leas t the pas t m o n t h o r so, T o w n m a i n t e n ­a n c e men have m a d e no effort to r epa i r t h e fau l ty dra in , according to o n e i ra te p a r e n t .

Bii t , as a n o t h e r p a r e n t reflec­t e d ; "Mpybe i t ' s jus t a s well t h a t t h e k ids h a v e n ' t been able to get

.= i..«*.. ^.Mu.H-wtf* i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * ^ " dr ink . T h e toi lets In $33,500,000 in 1954 if incidence U*^^"'^"' '^y'^i '^^*^: '^°"^'^ •^'^^^ heen r ema ins h igh . 1 closed down for t h e pas t m o n t h "

Education Dept. Asks For $779,644 Budget McMnnus Says

Would Accept Conditional ippointnient To Zoning Bd.

Syrut lnk~l . . \u -ns *'(»se> I l e a e h A v e . , o n I-'riduy spouHiJr n l i loe l i d a i u ' -

w h i e h i s beiniv e n n d u e l e d Uer.^^ Ad T h e ' I V i ' u - A i i e r s ( ' lu l l r.f S i l v e r S a n d s w i l l e v e n i u f ; , A u u . l!l, a s a l i c i u ' l i t f o r t l i e K m i T K e n c y T o l i o D r i v e ... . iniss iDi i t o t h e d n n e c \v'-\\ l i e a dnnatMin t o t h e P o l i o Kin id . T e i ' n - a ( ; e r s an-.! a d u H s l i re n i l i n v i t e d . I \ l i i s ie w»ll b e fiirni.shlMi l iy H i e o r e b e N h - a of T i n y M a r l t l e , w i t h < i l en T a y l o r a s v o e a l l s t . Alen iherH of t h e c o n i n u l t e v i n e h a r n f a r e s h o w n l l i - f t t o r i i ; h t ) ; r r i s e i l l a I loHirdnmu, f o o d e o n i i n l t l e t r ; .Sandr i t

U o s e i n a r i o ' / e o l i , s e c r e t a r y ; K r a n k D e M n l o a n d lh>b S i d g n n n o , e n t e r -e o - c h u i r m a t i ; W i l l i a m W e x l e r , p u b l i c i t y ; " " ' — FIelschn.r .r , c l n b f o - t d i a i r i n a i i ;

ta lan i iMit c n i i M n l t t e c ; H o w a r d K l e h a u o f f , W i v i n s t d n , t T c a s u r e r .

i i iul r d c r

'*Life Is What You Make It"

Dance Sponsors Decided To Help Own Social Life

A groui) ot Silver Sands youngs ­

t e r s who decided t h a t the i r section j Wi th t he approval o f , t h e Board

To pay fo r t h e nationwide." ^olia vaccine t r i a l s — In which 625,000 ch i ld ren received Injections and 1,800,000 pa r t i c ipa t ed — and to purchase doub le t he n u m b e r of doses o t g a m m a g lobul in used las t y e a r for s h o r t - t e r m pro tec­tion, u p t o $26,500,000 Is needed. T h e effectiveness o t the vaccine now be ing eva lua ted by a pro­fessional staff o£ about 150 a t t he Univers i ty of Michigan .

T h e r e m a i n d e r of t he needed polio funds — $19,800,000 — is to r con t inued resea rch , profes­sional educa t ion , medical and c o m m u n i t y services, public infor­mat ion , admin i s t r a t i on and all o the r costs of. t he polio f ight .

" W e canno t abandon polio pa­t ients w h o need o u r help ," Mr. Anastaslo said. " N o r can w e s t r a n g l e t h e p r o g r a m s of polio prevent ion a n d r e s e a r c h t h a t have b r o u g h t us so f a r t o w a r d the defeat of polio. Eve ryone now mus t help k e e p th is t a i th i "

T h e e m e r g e n c y dr ive will con­t inue t h r o u g h Aug. 31 .

. . . Invest igat ion revea led t ha t , t h e boys ' , side ot t h e field house h a s b9eri,,closed for a p p r o x i m a t e l y four w e e k s 'because ot fau l ty p lumbing . T h e gir ls ' s ide has r ema ined open, however . --

T o w n officials could not be r e a c h e d t o r c o m m e n t on t h e s i t ­ua t ion .

Almost 60 jun io r basebal l games t oge the r wi th m a n y o the r act iv i ­t ies have t a k e n place a t the field which has been in cons tan t use s ince i t was opened in Ju ly .

needed a l i t t le .s-oclal lite a n d t h a t I of Selec tmen, the youngs t e r s have someth ing could be done a b o u t \ i a r r a n g e d for t h e holding., of ; a

- - , , - ' , ...., „ I dance o n , F r i d a y evening • .next

Deadline Announced For Exchange Club Fishing Contest

N e x t T h u r s d a y will be the final day for chi ldren t o reg i s te r for the a n n u a l F i sh ing Rodeo of t he Eas t H a v e n E x c h a n g e Club, ac­cording to on a n n o u n c e m e n t by John Espbslto, publ ici ty cha i rman . Approx imate ly 130 children have a l ready signed up for t he " rodeo" whlcii wil l be held on Sa tu rday , Aug. 21 a t L a k e Sa l lons ta l l .

All chi ldren be tween t he ages ot five and 16 a r e eligible to par ­t icipate In t h e fishing contes t which will be conducted all day . Refreshments and sandwiches will be served to t h e chi ldren free.

Di rec to rs To S lcc t A special m e e t i n g ot the d u b ' s

board of d i rec tors will be held a t the Annex House nex t Wednesday evening, a t 7:30. J o h n Kmetzo , pres ident , h a s Issued a r eques t t o r all d i rec tors to a t t end for an " im-p o r l a n t mee t ing" . Those unab le to do so a r e being asked to con­t ac t h im.

To At tend Convent ion Sid Sansone and Joseph Man-

cuso have been s t lec ted as dele­ga t e s from t h e c lub to a t t end t he na t iona l Exchange Club conven­tion which will he held In Louis­ville, Ky. , dur ing t h e week Sep­t e m b e r 29 lo October 4. A l t e rna t e s selected a r e H e n r y De Vita a n d J o h n Mele.

Town Playgrounds Stage Track And Field Meet Today

E a s t H a v e n chi ldren today pa r ­t icipated in t he annua l t r a c k and field mee t wh ich w a s sponsored by t h e Town ' s r ec rea t ion t lepart-men t . T h e m e e t , w a s held a t Memoria l F ie ld u n d e r t h e direc­tion of the t o u r r ec rea t ion super ­visors : Joseph MellUo, Mrs . Mel-illo, J e a n Hopson and Rochel le Halzano.

Even t s include dashes, high I j u m p a n d t h e broad j u m p , An­

nouncemen t of t he w inne r s will be ipado t o m o r r o w .

I ' r izes Awarded Aug. 26 Pr izes t o r the field mee t and

for o t h e r con tes t s whlcii h a v e been conducted by the rec rea t ion

(Clontiiiuttd On l*a;je .Two)

h a v e organized themse lves into a club for I'lmt very purpose .

:Perhaps ' t h e only organlzatioJi o t its kind in Eas t Haven , the Sil­ver Sands T e e n a g e r s Club now boas ts ' a m e m b e r s h i p of close to 50 boys and girls". S t a r t e d ear ly this s u m m e r , t h e club l ias beeJi sponRoring par t ies , danco.<{, out ­ings and a s imrts p rogram. . Ac­tivi t ies a r e held in the homes of tlie var ious member.'? and a t near-l)y 'beaches.

T h e groui) is headed by Sandra Fle ischner , IC. of 270 Cosey Beach A v e , and l lowai 'd Klelinn-off, 17, ot 292 Cosey Bench Ave., co -cha i rmen who s ta r t ed Ihe Ini­tial drive l o se t up a p r o g r a m of social act ivi t ies . They and o the r officers o.C the g roup mee t r egu ; lorly in Kiebanoff ' s home to plnii the i r activit ies, T h e g roup Is un ­der the Indirect supervision ol pa ren t s w h o keep a n eye on its act ivi t ies and assist in Ihem b u t let t he k ids do all t h e p lann ing .

,' P l a n n i n g BJ ick D a n c e Recen ty t h e c lub decided t h a t it

would l ike to hold a block dance in t he u rea . After some t h o u g h t Its m e m b e r s decided t h a t tire dance could bo held In conjunct ion with a benefi t . T h e club has no need for a l a rge t r e a s u r y , a n d the rriembers t h o u g h t t h a i It would he a c o m m u n i t y service If t hey t ied the i r dance in wi th the E m e r g e n c y Polio Dr ive t h a t Is being conduct ­ed tl ie las t two weeks of th is m o n t h .

dance week . A, sectl<)n o t . Cosey, 'Bench Avo. be tween Ca tho r lne and Hoh-son S t r e e t s Nylll be closed off dur ­ing t h o h o u r s be tween 8:.30 and 11:30 p , m.

T h r o u g h t he co-oporution of tlie

New H a v e n local ot tlie Amer i can

Federa t ion of Musicians, the sor-

.vicos of Tiny Mnrk lc ' s o rches t ra

have boon securerl . In addition,

Glen 'i'oylor, New Hnvon vocalist,

will s ing. ' Adi ' l t s ana l een -agors hnvo all

been Invited to a t t e n d t he dance . I ' be only admission c h a r g e will be a donat ion lo tiie Polio I'^und. . . * R e f r e s h m e n t s will ho served from concoSHion s tands whoso pro­fits will also ho con t r ibu ted to t he fund, according lo tiic co-chair­men . T h e Coca Cola .Bott l ing Com­pany of -New H a v e n has agreed to a.sslst in the se t t ing up of s t ands and several soda bo t t l e r s have al­ready donated cases of bot l led re­f reshments for t h e s tands . Mer­c h a n t s in E a s t H a v e n wil l be con­tacted for donat ions o t addi t ional r e t r e s h m e n t s .

S t r i k e Snag However , t h e c lub has s t r u c k a

couple of m i n o r snags In se l l ing up Us dance. A se t of ligiits has been lent by N e w H a v e n h u t a licensed electr ician Is needed t o in-.slall t h e m . Chnncey W a r n e r , town electr ical inspector , lias agreed to help secure an ins ta l ler .

(Cont inued O n I'aigo T w o )

Selectmen To Give Voter's Oath Wed.

T h e Bonril ot Sel«iam«n will m e e t • Wediiesrtuy In tli« T o w n I lull for t h e purpose of iidmliils-tcriiiK llio nleclor 's oatl i to n e w votra-H.' T h o hoard will bo 1" seSHiim Iietwoen tlio h o u r s of 11 p . m . ttiMl 8 p^ m.

Kleotors ' roiilllrRnientu aro Unit thny m u s t li« n yenrH ot a i g o ' o r oilier, ri»IilimlB , ot tho Htado lit li-ftSil on ymir ami of tUls coinmnRiJy| a t l eas t six nioi i ths.

A viu'nilt .•ii'iit im the IMnnnlni; iiiul ZiiMini; CoMiniisslon conl lnuod empty tills mimtl i a l t e r t h e Board 111 .'^i-li'i'lmon imssed over the iiiiittcr wlllitiut discussion ur lic-liuii at a mei ' t ing las t week. In Ihe miMintime, George McMiinu.s, Ui'lHihllcnn m e m b e r of t he Com-inlssUm whose t e rm expi red Ju ly ;U, hidlsuled t h a t ho would be wlllim.; to accep t nppo ln lmon t for cmly a year . If such would be I lie wishOs of tlie Board o t Se­lec tmen.

Wolfo Ite.-Ap|inliilMl F r e d Wolfe J r . , or 10 Bar t lo t t

lid., was 4ippolnted t o a full four yea r t e r m on the Board of F inance by the seleclmon. Mis ii|)-po ln imcn t had previously been okayed by the Democra t i c town c o m m i t t e e a t a meo l ing last, m o n t h .

Wolfe, w h o had t inlshcd out a lor in begun by George Wood, Is a fo rmer n iombcr of Ihe Board of Publ ic Safe ty .

T h e filling o t t ho sent held by McManus involves i l i o (lucstion of p a r t y cont ro l ot t he corrtnilsslon. Unlll now t h e board had a Re-

Cliief Priest Warns Trespassers At Tliree New Sctiools

I 'ollro (filler Kdwili Pr ies t tills w'i'cli li.viiied ll s tern wa rn ing to nil ehlh l ren and luliillH uniui thn-rlzed to ei i tor liiesn .proitertlos to Ntiiy away froiii constriiotlon wnrl i on tho n e w OerrUli ari-1 I'^ixoii NclioolK and a t tho IVIom-aiiKuin Sehnol .

Sitrns (ir re iinstod ngnlnst tre*i-pttSKirs, he Hnld, and all violators will ho proiuMuited to i h e full ex-t<!iit of tho law.

Chief Prlc^Ht «1NO iHsued an ap­peal to puren t s to keep ehlUlroii from the sitcH of const ruction, Iiolntliig ou t t h a t all n r e iinsafo f o r pl-iiyhiK-

Salary Hikes yVccotmlForLion's Share Of Increase

Builget rci|U('sts of t he B o a r d of Edi i ra l ldn a innunt to a gross t o t a l of $77!),li4:i.7G or nn Increase ot 91t)7,rir)!).03 over the c u r r e n t b u d g -ot, a rcord lng lo f igures rc loascd today by the office ot School S u p t . U. Vernon Hays,

Tho total does n o t ' Inc lude money for t he ro t l ron ien l o t school bonds which Is a l w a y s handled under n sepa ra t e c o l e g o r y III the Town budget .

Tho budge t reques ts , now In t h o '• hands ot t h e Board ' of F i n a n c e , wore approved a t n m c o l l n g o t the school hoard losl F r i d a y e v e n ­ing,

A major p a r t ot t h e h u d g c l a r y Increase con.ilsts ot tcacllior s a l a r y Increases, a l r eady approved by tho Board of F inance , a n d t h e h i r i n g nt 13 addlllonnl t eachers . T h o In­crease in t h e t eache r poyro l l s i iniounts to $90,207.50. In add i t ion to th is a ro sa la ry Increases for ndni ln is t ra lors , custodians, s ec re ­ta r ies and cafe te r ia •workers

i a m o u n t i n g to nn oven $7,000. T h o . l a t t e r have not y e t boon app roved by t he Board ot F inance ,

O t h e r ma jo r Increases In p a y -oils consist of the h i r ing of two

1) for , . F o x o p

u m i , iiu.Y ,..,., „M...« . A ]2 .yenr-uld boy who Is I schools, t o r addit ional ronl;iten-puhllcan major i ty ot t h r e e , wi th suspecu^d of caus ing un estl- U n c o nt bui ldings and g rounds a n d IDomoci'als holding t w o seats on m a t e d $400 w o r t h of damage for an addll lonnl school n u r s e , t he b i a r d . t o an addit ion being cons t rue- IJus T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Uiilsod

McManus Is pe r sona l ly favored lod a t t h e Momiiuguln School , „ ' „ , ^ u , by F i r s t Se lec tman F r a n k Clancy las t S a t u r d a y was re fe r red A n o t h e r ma jo r I tem w h i c h h a s for ano the r five y e a r t e r m bu t it U " Juvenile imlhor l l les by local been ridsed Is the bud'Eol for b u s

i r r e W t h a t s 'omo n mh r o PoUco th is w e e k , T h e y ™ " ' - = ' f U . ^ ^ s l l d ' ' W "sa 8M ° n S d h ^ ^ ^ ^ • ' t h u s denied tho ac ts .testltlod to creased b y $8,880 pi'OVlalng t o r

by nil older companion . I two more buses to t ranspor t , ttd-

Kid's Spree Costs $400 Damage To _ _, • Cl 1 1 1 '""'"^ COIISIHL Ol l l i e l l l l l l l ^

M o i n a t l W ' l l l l t S c h O O l H"'*'"'"""" ' " ' " " ' ••^ocemlier L f U M l U l U j ^ U l H O t - i i ^ ^ i l ^ j ^ j . „ , ^ Gerrlsh end

Teaming Water Sai'ely

Alumni Meet Sun. Alumni p lans for observance of

the 50th ann ive r sa ry of t he Con­nec t icu t Jun io r Republic , In Li tch­field will be discussed at a special m e e t i n g of t h e s t a l e a lumni chap­ters , in t he J u n i o r Republic 's T o w n Hall, Sunday , (Augus t 15) o l 2:30 p.m. A l u m n i Pres ident Danie l J. Adley, of N e w Haven , will pres ide.

S>rtJluiK-I-ucas

s Blirhi ini Bolccr, inhtrueli ir for the inter infd late i'.hlis in tlie lied Cross Wilt iT .Silfi'ty coillpse i' licing conductt 'd a t .Moiiiaugiilii, shows u yo ui igster how to kicli IIIM feet in u iiriicliee nehiiioil tliW beucii. Near ly 4U0 cluldren a r e regis ier t 'd t o r t h e inslruct loi t which opened Monday .

Asks Why Town Has Not CoUccted RoadRcpairBoiids

A que ry as lo why the Town has

not collected $],n))0 w o r t h ol funds

lileclged toward t h e r e p a i r of

s t r e e t s damaged by several p r iva te

conipunlos was voiced th i s wcelc liy

Anthony V. DeMnyo, pres ident of

the Lynwood Civic Associat ion.

In a l e t t e r lo ti ie Kas t Maven N e w s DeMayo asked why Town officials have fulled to collect the funds In a period which he' said ex tended over ten mon ths . T h e civic g r o u p pres iden t said t h a t the alleged inact ion by t h e T o w n was Iionalizing res idents on Bradley St., 0 section of wliich h a s de te r ­iorated and which, it is c la imed. Is badly in need of repoir .

F i r s t Se lec tman F r a n k Clancy said recen t ly t ha t r epa i r would be u n d e r t a k e n a s soon as compensa­t ion w a s ' obta ined f rom, p r iva t e companies which had damaged the roads by excava t ions o r by moving lieavy equ ipmen t over I t . ,The a r ea In c|uestlon Is the site of tiie Lyn-wood deve lopment cons t ruc ted by the E.L. Bowles C o m p a n y ot Now Haven .

L e t t e r Fo l lows To the Ed i to r :

In tho J u l y 29th edition of tho Eust Haven New.s, t he a r t i c l e con­ce rn ing t h e Brad ley S t r ee t paving (lisimte quo tes Mr. Clancy a s say­ing t imt no rei iairs would be u n -di ' r tuken unti l t h e ut i l i t ies and cons t ruc t ion companies had con-t r ibu led thei r sha res t o w a r d fin­anc ing lliose re | )alrs .

T h e a g r e e m e n t w h e r e b y these '•(.mpunici were to pay a to ta l s u m of $1,500.00 was made In S e p t e m -liiT, 10.13. I advised Mr. Clancy of this ugreen ien t shor t ly a f te r he lorjk olflce. 1 low then does ho justify tile failure on the p a r t ot the Town to collect th is a m o u n t ?

Bradley S t r ee t is badly In need of repa i r s . If t h e T o w n a lone can­not afford Ihese repa i r s , w h y Is 11 Ihut in ten m o n t h s no th ing has br-i-n done abou t col lect ing the money to niuke them possible?

In t i ie closing p a r a g r a p h of t he same ar t ic le , Mr. Clancy I s , also i |uolod us saying t t iut Bradley S t r e e t would be repa i red and t h a t it v.'us on the schedule. Th i s seems to cont rad ic t h is or iginal s tand thu t no repa i r s would be made "unt i l t he pr iva te companies come across wi th some assistance tor r e ­pai r ing the roads."

'J'lie p r iva te companies hove a g r e e d - t o pay the i r shares . I t ' s up to t h e To'A'ii to m a k e them "come across" . Meanwhi le , t h e res idents of Brad ley S t r e e t and anyone else u n f o r t u n a t e enough to d r ive t h r o u g h t h e s t ree t , a ro being jien-al lzed for its fa i lure to do so.

the Democra t i c t o w n comnil t teo would l ike t o SOB con t ro l , ot Ihb c o m m i t t e e ro turned ' t o t l ie lr p a r l y . Theji favor t h e " niipolnt-m e n t of a D e m o c r a t in McMnnus* s lead .

Sounded O u t

T h e local pa in t i ng c o n t r a c t o r was sounded out by th i s re i ior ter on how he Would feel abou t be­ing re-appoin ted wi th tho unde r ­s t and ing t h a t he would . resign a f te r li your or so. In o r d e r t ha t Clancy migh t replace h im wi th a Democra t .

" T h a t would ho ag reeab l e lo me , " McManus said. Ho s ta led t h a t he would l ike to see the p resen t menihorsh ip of the board re ta ined unl l l the project in hand, t h e d r a w i n g up o t a pilot plan and revised zoning codo for t he tdivn, w a s eomplalod,

" I t wo CQuUl finish t h a t , " he said, " I would feci sat isfied thu t some of tho th ings 1 have been s t r iv ing for have been a t t a ined . Af te r t hu t . It t h e Democra t s w a n t t o t a k e o v o n r u n n i n g llio commission, t ha t would bo okay wi th m e . " McManus es t imated t h a t Ihe work In hand ' could be completed In a y e a r ' s t ime .

T h e Idea of such a condit ional (Cont inued On Patfo T w o )

Pol ice C h i e f ' E d w i n P r i e s t said - t ha t t h e boy la acousod o t . m o u n t . Ing a scaffolding a round t he wal ls o t the n e w constvuctlon nnd kick­ing from It b r icks and c inder blocks which had been careful ly s t acked t o r t h e workmon! T h o bui ld ing mate r i a l s plunged to tho floor of the building and damaged s teel . n e t t i n g and t a r paper flxi.'^ ove r t ho floor jo is ts . T h e ne t t ing and poller will se rvo to hold tho conc re t e w h e n t h e c e m e n t floors n re pouved.

Tho 18-yenr-old w a s repor t ed t o have been In t he company of a 10-year-old boy a t t h e t ime. T h e o lde r boy, w h o Was ques­tioned wi th Ills younger compan­ion by Chief Pr ies t and Deputy Chief Joseph Fol io , a d m l l t e a t h a t he had also climbed t he scaffold­ing but snid he did not Join t h e o t h e r in his al leged ac t s of v a n ­da l i sm.

Police said the ' es l lmalcd $400 d a m a g e consisted no t only of holes In tho t u r popcr ond steel n e t t i n g bu t in t he c inder blocks which w e r e broken o r chipped by t h e fall.

According to police, t h e 12-yoar-old h a s "been Involved In t rouble before."

Open Air Concerts Return To Green Here Next Tues.

T h e open-a i r band concei t , something Ihnl E a s t Haveners have no t been able t o enjoy local­ly since such conce r t s were dis­cont inued about e igh t y e a r s ago, will r e t u r n again to the Eas t Ha­ven green Tuesday, according to an a n n o u n c e m e n t by, George Mil­ler, c h a i r m a n of a special Ex­change Club concer t commit tee ,

Tho E x c h a n g e Club has a r r a n g ­ed tor t h r e e conce r t s to be given on tiie local g reen . T o w n officials have agreed to se t up t he band s tand a n d to have l igh t s installed In Ihe conce r t a r ea . A r r a n g e m e n t s tor t h e bands h a v e been made th rough t h e New I loven local ot t he Amer ican F e d e r a t i o n of- Musi­cians,

T h e first of tho t h r e e concer ts will bo given nex t Tuesday even­ing. I t w i n be given by the Gover­nor 's F o o t Guard B a n d , A program of music will be announced , and the E x c h a n g e Club Is a t t e m p t i n g to secure a singer for the evening.

T h e second of t h e concer ts will be given on Tuesday , Aug, 31 by the 102nd Reg imen t band ot t he Nat ional Guard . T h e third will bo piciicnted on Tuesday , Sept . U by P e t e Con ic and his Connect icu t C o n c e i t bund, Mil ler said it Is hop­ed Ihot s ingers will be obta inable for each concert .

M e m b e r s of Miller 's commi t t ee In c h a r g e of the bond a r r a n g e ­men t s Include: Michael Como, F a t Zumpano , An thony

Eugene Skroin.ski, Al Bowden, Richard lU-llly,,Sld Sansone , I ' e l c r LImoncelll , J o h n Kmetzo , J o h n EspoKlto and Doinlnick Calabrese .

Th i s Is the first t ime t h a t con­cer t s will be presented hei'o t inder t h e auspices of o local civic group.

tocal Republicans Get Campaign Plate

Local Rcpubl lcons wi l l c a r r y

the i r compolgn to re -e lec t a G O P

(Congress lo Ihe i r automobiles .

T o w n Cha i rman M a t h e w Anas ­

taslo ton igh t p resen ted m e m b e r s

o t t h e Republ ican T o w n Com­

mi t t ee wi th l a rge blue p la te s

p roc la iming: " In 1054, Give I K E

a Repirblloan Congress . ' About Ihe size o f . l i cense p la te s

and b',!arlng t h e symbolic Grand Old P a r t y e lephant , t h e y n r e m a d e for a t t a c h m e n t above II-cease plates. Anastaslo revealed t ha t - he had received 100 ot these from na t iona l hcudquor l c r s .

Ton igh t ' s m e e t i n g of t he town I addi t ion to commi t t ee was held specially for • -the purpose of disposing of bus­iness-so t ha t t he r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t ho group m a y he held a s o social affair . T h e m e e t i n g which Is scheduled for nex t Tuesday will be he ld at t h e homo of S t a t e

Panagross l , Rep. Adelbcr t C, M a u t l e of 33

M a t h e w Anastas lo , Day ton Well . I Aus t in Ave, ^

m

dltlonal pupi ls and to a c c o m m o ­d a t e special . e a r l y morn ing , noon „ , h o u r nnd la te af tornooh I rnnspor-ta t lon fo r 10 olmsrooitis of pupils who w i l l be oil iitjiible session tin-Ill t h e n e w elemohtnry school fo-cllltles a r e completed .

T h o super in tenden t ' s re lease , Issued w i t h tho approval of tho Board of Educa t ion , e s l lma tos t h a t cons t ruc t ion on all ^hreo pro­jec ts m a y be completed " s o m e t i m e in e a r l y D e c e m b e r unless f u r t h e r unforeseen delays occur ."

Oirowtli Iforucs Iiiorimscs Tile re lease just i f ied t h e b u d e -

e t a r y Increases point ing o u t t h a t they wore m o d e necessary by In­creases In p l a n t f i idll l les a n d In­creases In pupil e n r o l l m e n t t o a n es t imated t o l n r of 3,400. (Supt . Hays said t ha t t he e.xact f igure could no t bo readi ly de t e rmined , but t l iol en ro l lmen t f igures a t t h e m o m e n t m a y bo within 25 pupils of the tutid f igure. More ch i ldren a r e oxpepled to e n l c r E a s t I lavi in schools as the i r famil ies move Into newly completed homes h o r e ) .

T h e expanded facilities coupled wi th the Increased e n r o l l m e n t h a s also b r o u g h t Incrcasea In t h e budge t for fuel, light, power , wa te r , leloiihones and cuslodluL supiill(!s a f te r t h e new facil i t ies ore In opera t ion . A m o n g t h e I t e m s to be Included a ro the o p e r a t i n g expenses for cafe ter ias wh ich wlU bo Included In the now Gerr ls l i and Foxon schools.

Tho Board of Educa t ion r e p o r t ­ed t ha t It was also ubio t o effect some reduct ions in b u d g e t a r y t lenis. I t est iniuted t h a t dec reases to ta l ing about $19,500 . w o r e ef­fected under t h e ' co lcgor lcs of p lan t ma in t enance , c lassroom r e n ­tal and capltof ou t l ays provided In the exist ing budget .

Ks t lnmte li icoino Tho school board e s t ima ted t h a t

r evenue accruing to the T o w n a s the r e su l t of S t a t e g r a n t s and o t h ­er subsidy sources dur ing t he qoni-Ing yea r will a m o u n t to a to ta l of $10!),7B3.0!). This e s t ima t ed r e v e ­nue total for 1954-55 inc ludes u n addit ional S t a t e g r a n t e n a p e r pupil basis of $7,650,00 and a n o t h ­e r $11,900 for the new bui ld ings now under cons t ruc t ion . I t p re sup­poses t h a t t he new Ger r l sh a n d Foxon schools and the M o m a u g u l n , addition will hove been accep ted by t he T o w n nnd by t h e S l a t e b j -May 1, 1055.

Sub t rac t ion of the e s t ima t ed In­come from the gross b u d g e t f igure leaves a n e t to ta l of $619,880,67. for opera t iona l expenses .

The a m o u n t does n o t Inc lude money which would bo n e e d e d for the r e t i r e m e n t of school bonds dur ing t h e coming f iscal y e a r . I n

r e p o r t e d $57,000 w o r t h of school bonds t o be r e ­t ired ( s a m e a s I n t h e c u r r e n t yea r ) m a y be added $60,000 w o r t h of bonds due to be r e t i r e d . n e x t May 1 under t h e la tes t Issue f o r h e w school facilities. T h i s wou ld come u n d e r a s e p a r a t e c a t e g o r y In t h e budget ;

(Ooii t lnucd O n F a e e Xwo).

; S J

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