Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 6

FAGE NEWS (PWW.J WfttnPsdfiy, NOV. 1M9 Central Charge Lack Of Cooperation Tor City Redevelopment WATER BUR Edward D. Borgin refused to appoint an administrative assistant to coordinate municipal redevelopment plans yesterday. He told a delegation from the Citizens for Greater Waterbury Committee that 'he could not 1m- me-diately give them an answer on the proposal to increase the Plan Commission budget. He refused to appoint the administrative assistant to work out of his office because he said that "I can see no logic to it." Last night R.

'Nelson Jolliffee. vice-president and secretary of IMPACT, R.I., said that one of the major obstacles to urban renewal in Waterbury is the "lack of cooperation from City Hall." He spoke before about 95 people at the fifth annual officers-directors dinner of the Water- burv Clearing House Association at rhe Waterbury Club. AvcollieHits (Continued from Page 1) First Telephone Exchange Is Featured In SNET Exhibition A colorful historical exhibit, featuring a life-size re-creation of the world's first commercial telephone exchange, was opened to the public yesterday in New Haven by The Southern New England Telephone Company. Representatives of Con- necticut's principal historical soci- ities joined company official at informal opening ceremonies. Among the honored guests was George A.

Coy of Milfprd. whose father George W. Coy was a partner in opening the world's first telephone exchange in New Haven on January 2S, 1878. Coy's, father invented the switchboard which connected 21 New Haven customers. He built it from teapot cover handles, wires from ladies' bustles and carriage bolts.

The partners began the'business with this crude switchboard and S600 in borrowed capital. A replica of the early switchboard is a highlight of the exhibit, along with the only known existing copy of the world's first telephone directory printed in New Haven on February 21, 1878. Japanese People Vote To Keep Close Ties With United States By PHIL DPI Foreign Editor As 'expected, but not without a twist of irony, the Japanese people have to retain their close ties with the United States. Irony, because all four of Japan's major political parties made foreign policy the- chief issue of the campaign. This policy has as its keystone the United States- Japan "mutual security treaty.

And it was this pact which led lo last spring's violent demonstrations which in turn led to cancellation of President Eisenhower's visit to Japan. Now the Japanese people have endorsed the pact and returned Premier Hayato Ikeda's Liberal- Democratic party to power with an -wen greater majority than before. It is good news for the United States, for without Japan its whole system of Pacific defenses would have to be revised. Notes of Warning There also were notes of warning, for the opposition Socialists gained 23 seats With a campaign which relied heavily on slogans and demanded neutrality and closer ties with Red China. The Communists running a full slate of parliamentary candidates went from one seat to three.

The neutrality issue has increased in direct proportion to the intensity of the arms race between the United States and Soviet Russia. It is a shuddering emotional withdrawal from the knowledge that inter-continental, nuclear tipped missiles can reach any place or any people on earth. Therefore, it is a tribute to the Japanese people, on the doorstep of Red China and Soviet Siberia, that they can reject it so overwhelmingly. There are, of course, other issues that may have weighed just as heavily with the Japanese peo- voters leaned naturally to Ike-da's Liberal-Democrats. Japan Prosperous Further aiding Ikeda's forces was Japan's current prosperity, and the promise of the Liberal- Democrats to double Japan's income in 10 years.

This was a campaign promise never clearly outlined. Presumably it would be achieved through expansion of Japanese foreign trade throughout Asia, and particularly with Red The Japanese expect the new U.S. Kennedy administration may lake a more flexible view toward Red China, and Ikeda himself is on record as saying Japan should trade with Red China "if it is profitable for us." Ikeda. now comfortably back in office with a good majority, is a blunt-spoken man who gained his early reputation as a financial expert. The Japanese voters decided he was the man who could keep them the crest of peace and prosperity.

pie. There were local and regional issues, and conservative rural BONCAL'S INN Rubber Ave. PA 9-8032 THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL $2.50 Consists of Fruit Cup Soup Turkey Stuffing, Giblet Gravy Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Vegetables Salad Pie or Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk Not much for Christmas I'urty Reservations Rev. Walter Rudy To Become Pastor Of Minnesota Church The associate minister of Congregational Church, the the Rev. Walter Rudy, will leave the borough about Jan.

3 for Minnesota where he has accepted a call at the St. Paul Park (Minni Community Church where he will serve as pastor. He will begin his new du ties Jan. 8. The St.

Paul Park Community Church has had 4,000 new homes built within the past three years and the congregation has some 250 members, according to the Rev. Mr. Rudy. St. Paul Park is about 10 miles south of St.

Paul the state capitol. The Rev. Mr. Rudy graduated from the Andover Newton Theological School prior to joining the Congregational Church in September, 1957. He has served as director of the various youth groups and held general parish responsibilities while here.

A native of North Hampton, he is married to the former Ethel Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hayes, 138 Mill ville Ave. ISE POSTAL ZONE NUMBERS-; Avoid the Last Minute Sure Your Christmas Cards and Gifts Arrive on Time, The'permanent exhibit traces the development of Connecticut's telephone industry through the years.

A colorful display shows the evolution of the telephone from Alexander Graham Bell's first crude model to the fascinating experimental phones of the future. Also shown are two phones taken from Hitler's headquarters in Berlin, the phone which was aboard the USS Nautilus when it made its historic cruise under the polar ice and a switchboard of the ISSO's. The exhibit, located in the Southern New England Telephone Company's headquarters building at 227 Church Street in New Haven, is open to the public weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Group tours may be arranged by calling local telephone business office.

rehabilitation'. With all of this they sit back on their plans', and wait for us to come to them, and then have the nerve to say we are delaying their 'dead horse'. This is an unmitigated falsehood, to put it mildly. "Aside from all of this buck passing, the Self Help group is ready, willing rind quite able to report on the exact status of their plans to date. Anyone who walks down Church Street can see that we have done more in four months than Redevelopment has done in four years.

"As for promises, some of the buildings that you see untouched the moment are that way because the Borough Board has not fulfilled their promises to provide adequate parking. Some of our membei-s want to at least see evi- STRENGTHENS FORCES LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo The United Nations command strengthened security forces today mid told its employes to stay indoqrs during the funeral for a Congolese army officer killed in a gunbattle with U.N. troops. PROJUSE PAYCHECKS NEW ORLEANS Public school teachers, idled by the city's integration controversy, today were assured their paychecks will! be in their hands before the week is out. fast do small birds fly? no faster than 15 to 25 miles an hour.

was the of nation's lirst automobile show? Square Garden, New York City, in 1900. ning Commission and Borough Board action and presuming approval by both bodies, ready to be put to a referendum. North Main to be readied by the Redevelopment Agency planner within about three weeks for the same action. Church-Water after conferences with members of the self- lielp group, plans, to be finalized for submission to the New York office, then returned to the borough for the same action as the first two. Citing the Androphy store as an example of what could be expected if the Church St.

group proceeded wich their refurbish- ng plans, the mayor noted that after remodeling, upon -the recommendation of the Redevelopment Agency, which 'had made no prior committment, the store was exempted from the R-ll project. Mr. Houlihan stated that this was a possibility with any of the other Church St. stores if they followed the statement ol "ntent as submitted in July. These matters are expected to be thrashed out at -the Dec.

6 meeting of the Borough Board, and following that the hope was expressed by the mayor that the complete redevelopment set-up would be ironed out by the first of the year. At the meeting last night, Albert Kievman, a leader of the self-help agreed that the Dec. 6 deadline for a final statement dence there of will the possibilities be parking. To. date there has been no action by the borough on this subject.

"I had hoped that the cooperation would move both ways with regards to the Self Help and the Redevelopment Agency. Apparently this is too much to hope for, because it is certainly unfair for Mr. Houlihan to sit in his office day after day, and never say a work to anyone about wanting to sit with Self Help, and then coming out and blaming this group of merchants for delaying Urban Renewal. At any rate we will once again take the initiative, and give Mr. Houlihan plenty to keep him busy." MORE RECEPTIVE Fennsyl: vania congressman predicted today that "White House pressure and sponsorship" under the Kennedy administration would give a boost to several bills long sought by representatives from the nation's coal mining regions.

Rep. John H. Dent, said lie was convinced that the regime of John F. Kennedy would be more receptive to the coal bills, which in previous years wound up among the legislative fatalities. oOo WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Trapped Underground For 70 Hours a (NBA Telephoto) BRITISH IMMIGRANT Alan Rose, 37, is carried unconscious Nov.

22 from a gold mine at Timmins, Canada, after being: trapped 1,700 feet underground for nearly 70 hours. Rose suffered a broken right leg, multiple internal injuries and three severe pressure cuts, each three inches deep. His condition was described as good. His first request upon regaining consciousness was for a cigarette. "Somehow I lost own down there," lie said.

DRIVE FOR A SAFE HOLIDAY Stay In The Circle Of Safely For A HAPPY THANKSGIVING United States Rubber Co. NAUGATUCK FOOTWEAR PLANT World's Safest Rubber Plant Blame For (Continued from Page 1) 255 Students (Continued trom Page 1) of intent from 'his fair. group was This morning, Borough Clerk Bernard Avcollic, another leader of the group stated that the members have been ready for several weeks to make this statement but that there 'had been no contact Redevelopment Agency officals and members of the self-help group. Stating his reasons for ing an three projects to ibe considered together, Mayor Men- ga'cci said, "As it is now, taken by itself, I would not go along with the South Main St. project.

But when it is "taken into the overall picture, made a part of the 'North (Main St. and Church St. ipropects, then perhaps 1 be convinced otherwise." 'Philip Rice, chairman of the Industrial Development Conv mission, said his group was particularly interested in sites for small shops, and asked if the North Main St. project would be suitable for this. Area Flood Prone Mr.

Houlihan replied that there were none, that much of the area was flood be used only for parking while the remainder would 'house commercial establishments. It was pointed out that the South Main St. land could be used only for parking or recreation purposes, and Mr. Rite asked if it might be a convenient parking spot for employes of the U. S.

Rubber Co. Footwear Plant. Frank Hayden, a member of Mr. Rice's group and president of Local 45, URW, said he did not think it would have much value for that purpose. a Mr.

Scully noted that at this stage two factors were working against redevelopment. The cost to the taxpayer, and the ever- present red tape and apparent lack of progress. Mayor Mengacci also pointed out 'that one of the prime needs of the South Church St. area is adequate parking facilities. These can be had by one of two means, he continued, through redevelopment or through a parking authority.

In early summer, the mavor appointed a Parking Authority Committee of the Borougti Board to study the possibilities of establishing such a group. This committee had yet to report back its findings. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS (NBA Telephoto) A WHITE YOUTH pulls a Negro demonstrator out of the doorway of a Nashville, restaurant so that a white patron can enter. Three arrests were made when two passersby got into a fight with a white boy who was helping the Negroes with their "stuiul-in." Catherine Hendersen, Mary Hig- jins, Marsha Hill, George Hisert, Sandra Harrison, Linda Johnson, Joseph Kacdkowski, Judy Linda Koch, Kristine Grace Krueger, Linda Laneu- ette, Richard LeRoy, Mc- Bonnie LuBanda, Gall Mclaughlin, Elaine Mariano and John Mariane. Also: Josephine Mikulski, Evelyn Medzelewski, Helen Objinski, Paul O'Brien, Betty Oemcke, Edward Olzewski, Louise Nelson, Edith 01- sen, Margaret Pilch, Robert Pest, David Pranulis, Maryann Prcste, Betty Przyfoyleski, Patricia Reilly, Christy Rie.

Nancy Sawa, Ellen Scheiber, Christine Schneider, Cheryl Sherwindt, Barbara Smey, Diane Soboleski, Sandra Spino, Sandra Stankiewicz, Sharon Stockunas, Karen Swanson, Ellen Sweeney, Claire Travel-, Loretta Triano, Marie Triano, Ruth Ann Tuohy, Patricia Van Allen, Carol Walker, Arlene Weta, Mary Ann Wujcik and Michael Zan. Fifty-four sophomores are on the honor roll, thev are: Joseph Adamski, Elinor Agonis, Roberta Alpert, Judy Anderson, David Avcollie, Cynthia Backlund, Margaret Battista, Beverly Baummer, Magda Benedak, Raymond Chrzanew- ski, Diane Ciriello. Colk- craft, Maureen Dietrich, John Dombroski, Mary Jane Doyle. Lorraine Drazba, Wendy 'Bbersole, William Eckert, Robert Empoliti, Sandra Farrar, Harriett Ferguson, John Galiette, Christopher runer, Marilyn Hanscn, Barbara Happy and Virginia Kamaski. Also: Susan Kazanjian, Irene Keka, Nancy Kirkendoll, Karen Kosko, Anthony LaBruzza.

Both la- man, Joe Magnamo, Sal Malgari, Peter Marwecle, Emmet Monahan, Virginia Muller, Linda Nardello, Gerald (Pannick, Diana Pierce. Jean Ploski, Marie Rusate, Sanford, Craig Saunders, Roberta Scheller, Nancy Richard Scranton. Nancy Smey, Bruce Soper, John Terninke, John Valinho, Marcia Waranowicz, Virginia Willie and Karen Wisniewski. A total of 41 freshmen made the honor roll, they are: Rosalie Amaral. Barbara Anderson, Susan Balinski, Christine Beeble, Anita Carrcire, Linda Chesn.ivich.

Celia Colburn, Mary Connelley, Diane Cormier, Patricia Breddo, Daniel Farrell, Rosemary Garbukas, Thomas Garland, Ellen Geruch, Barbara Jurzynski. Kathleen Kasper, Joseph Kezelevich, Harold Lewis, Gertrude Matyoka, Greg O'Laskey. Patricia Palomba, Mary Pohl, Allen Reeve. Anthony Rotatori, Kenneth Russell, James Sabia, Frank Schildgen, William Scheeck. Judy Schumski, Catherine Severson, Maryann Sigetti, Karen Streeter, Marjorie Talbot, Bruce Tnpp, Fances Tully, William Warano- wicz, Martha Westerhoff, Joseph Wolcin and Lawrence Zwick.

Refurbishing Of TownHaDTo Begin Next Week BEACON FALLS The sandblasting and waterproofing of the Burton Rd. side of the Town Hall is expected to start next week. Contract for the work has been awarded to Joseph Cohn and Sons, ew Haven. The work, which is to cost $750, is to be guaranteed for five years. Some Confusion Apparent confusion exists among town officials concerning the issuance of permits under the new zoning which went into effect Nov.

1. On that date, announcements were made by Zoning Officer Francis Keith that all permits would 3e secured from him and not from Town Clerk Francis X. Doiron, who previously handled "the permits. The town clerk reports that he has issued no permits since that date. However, members of the Board of Assessor feel that it may INTERIM PASTOR The Rev.

Dr. Robbins Wolcott Barstow of Stamford, currently serving at the First Congregational Church in Danbury, has been appointed interim pastor of the First Congregational Church, Waterbruy, it was'announced by Allan Steel, chairman of the Pastoral Supply Committee. The Rev. Dr. Bnrstow, formerly of the staff of the National Council of Churches, will preach his first sermon in Waterbury, Jan.

ID. THE WATERBURY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MARIO DI CECCO, Conductor Presents The First In a Series of Three Sunday Evening Concerts Sunday, Nov. 27 8:15 P. M. PLUS LEROY ANDERSON Conducting a Group of His Own Compositions At' WILBY AUDITORIUM Tickets: Box office or Phdnc PL 6-4917 Author Arrested (NBA Telepiioto) AUTHOR Norman 37, is shown after his arrest in New York Nov.

22 on a charge of slabbing his wife, Adclc. Mrs. Mailer, mother of two girls, is in critical condition. She tried to cover up the story of tile knifing by first saying she hnd fallen on a broken bottle but accused her husband when he came to visit her nt the hospital. Mailer was sent to a hospital for observation of a mental condition described as acute paranoia with homicidal tendencies.

END INVESTIGATION PIKEVILLE, state police today ended their investigation of the deaths of four men and a 16-year-old boy whose belies were found lost weekend in a burned-out cur, after a laboratory report indicated they diet! in the flames. The report, by Kettcr- ing Laboratories, Cincinnati, Ohio', convinced investigating' officials that the four men and 16-year-old boy whose charred bodies were found found sitting upright in tiic automobile died from tiie flames. FUND DRIVE CAMBRIDGE, Muss. A $68 million fund (trivo to Improve tlie Harvard Medical School, already recognized as one of the world's finest, has been announced by university officials. be possible for some residents to fail lo secure a permit.

Others, point out that this is no more likely now with Keith the zoning officer than when the town clerk issued the permits. Meeting Cancelled regular meeting bf the Rock Rimrnon Grange slated for tonight nt the Grange Hall has cancelled because of the Thanksgiving Holiday, according to president Ann Mcndelspn. (Irange The youth of the Rock Rimmon Grunge" will sponsor a dance Saturday at the Grange Hall from 8 to 12 Music for the affair will he furnished by Oscar White' and his Orchestra. ists Scuffing Rich looking, hard gloss finish for wood or concrete floors, porches, patios-exterior or interior. Stands foot traffic, Looks clean, to use.

Economical. Quick drying. 13 colors. Gal. $6.86 WEISS VARIETY StORE 152 Church St PA 9-4226 FRIDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY ALL COTTON CURTAINS And BRE GLASS DRAPES BUY ONE PAIR GET ANOTHER PAIR AT 2 PRICE.