Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 5

NAUOATUCK NEWS (Conn.) Nov. 9, 1968 Prospect Radar Cheek Six persons were cited yes- for failure to obey State Traffic Commissions signs as the result of a radar check on 'Meadow North Church St. and North Spring St. Receiving citations were Loretta Eazarsky, 25, 868. New Haven John Prolettl, 51, 12 Paul Waterbury; Estelle Pogodzlnskl, 55, 23 Hope- vllle Waterbury; Henvard Treu, 17, 629 Field Ednardo A.

Lacnall, 18, 90 Cllfl and Michael J. Treu, 23, 11 Slop Sign Gary F. Miller, vtlU ww cited last night tor failure to obey a stop slgr it Intersection of Rubber Art. Md Neumann St. Jilted to appear in Waterbury Circuit Court DM.

2. i TralHeCMffe Charltf 17, Wattrtown, WM State Budget se Of School Property Likely To Hit For Skating Rink OKd $2 Billion HARTFORD (UP0-A Car Ofllctr Arthur IMssureau reported last night that he found an abandoned motor vehicle parked near the Polish American Club, Bridge St. A check ot the registration It was a vehicle reported stolen from Woodbury. owner, Robert W. Griffin, Woodbury, picked up the vehicle.

House Break Mrs. Josephine Gerber, 60 Saade reported to police yesterday that her home had own broken Into. St. Donald Doollng made a preliminary investigation and reported, entry and exit were gained through a cellar window. Nothing of value was found taken.

Three children's color- Ing books and a container of assorted washers were all that was thought missing. Nil By Car Erlka Stucke, Wilson Oxford, was struck yesterday morning by a car operated by Lillian Baffler, 54, 303 Scott Waterbury, on Cedar and Water while on her way to Mrs. Haffler took the In- Jured woman to St. Mary's Hospital where she was treated for a bruised elbow and. released.

Didn't Slop Linda A. Wlktorski, 19, 123 Wyoming Waterbury, was cited yesterday for failure to obey a stop sign at the intersection of old Route 8 and the exit ramp of Route 8. She is slated to appear in Waterbury Circuit Court Dec. 8. Phony Bill The Colonial Bank It Trust Church reported to police yesterday afternoon that tit had irSceived a counterfeit i id Mil In a deposltcomingirom a local business.

Vandalism Two local residents reported to police yesterday that eggs had been splattered on their i motor vehicles. Howard Lineweber, 167 Gorman reported eggs thrown on the windshield of his truck and over the body of the ve- hide. Charles Alegl, 257 notified police that her car windshield was splat; tered.with eggs. Town Hall Open The local Town Hall will be open for business Monday, Veterans' Day, officials reported. It was erroneously reported 'that the building would be closed for the holiday.

Palsy Auxiliary Meets The Waterbury Cerebral Palsy Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 163 Terrace, Waterbury. Miss Patricia Wooster, coordinator of the Music Workshop of the Southbury Training School, will be the guest speak. bll- lion high was expected to be reached, for the first time in Connecticut's history, by state budget requests for the next biennlum. State Finance commissioner George J. Conkllng said Friday that he fully anticipated the record mark would be reached.

Conkllng said state departments were asking for an estimated $1.7 billion or more to carry out operations during the two-year fiscal period beginning July 1, 1969. However, he said the requests estimate did not Include highway fund money, special requests for programs such as air pollution control, and funds for new highways. Although the present budget totals $1.055 billion, this General Fund total has been substantially increased due to a predicted $120 million deficit expected by the end of the biennlum on June 30, 1969. State Comptroller Louis I. Gladstone estimated this deficit last June but has since issued no public report on the projected deficit.

Gov; John N. Dempsey has indicated that all budget re. quests by state departments would be "carefully scrutinized" and many cut considerably. The governor was also expected to propose state tax In. creases to reduce the deficit as well as provide new revenue for new or expanded programs and services.

Risdon Mantes Continued from page 1 This is a new post in which Hanlon will have direct responsibility for the marks ting of the company's packaged consumer products, including safety pins, straight pins, hand and machine sewing needles, snap fasteners and self cover buttons, hooks, eyes and loops, and other sewing notions. S. Lewis Hotchkiss, general sales manager of the division, will continue to be directly responsible for the sale of Rls- don's key-tag checking system division products for the laundry and drycleaning industry, and of wire specialties, Goodeve noted. Hanlon, prior to joining Risdon; was national sales manager for Helene Curtis Industries, top model-viking cosmetics division, and also military sales manager for all Helene Curtis products. Prior to that he was with Proctor and Gamble.

Hanlon Is a graduate of Seton Hall University, and was later a First Lieutenant in the U.S. Army, Military Police Corps. Formerly of Morton Grove, B- linois, he now lives with his wife and three children In Cheshire. Unit Sent Continued From Page an all-out assault Into the sub. urbs of Tay Ninh City.

In two battles Friday, U.S. soldiers killed 32 Communists in areas 40 and 65 miles north of Saigon. Another 51 Reds died In a -hour fight 40 miles south of the capital. Four Americans were killed and eight wounded. Mass on Border Trl's prediction said "Intel- llgence documents" showed 60,000 communist soldiers bivouacked along the Cambodian border, where four waves of B52 PROSPECT The request of tha Recreation Commission for the use of school property for a skating rink was granted by unanimous vote by the Board of Education.

Chief Administrator George Sabo explained to the Board that the town would assume responsibility of liability; however, the Board would be in control of its use. The rink will be constructed' on the Coer Road side of the asphalt parking lot. The area chosen is considered more practical for rink construction rather than other town sites, since it would be less expensive and lighting for night skating would pose a minimal problem. The Recreation Commission had considered the property adjoining the Town Hall, but the school area was more practical. Skating Is to be done during non-school hours to insure that there will be no disturbance to the students.

Sabo also informed the Board that while he has been assuming the responsibility of paying the school crossing guard, James Pratt, he actually did not have monies appropriated in his budget for the guard. Chairman of the Board John Hastings, told Sabo that he was not aware that the cost of the guard was as high as the $11 per day paid the guard. The Chief Administrator stated that if this were for the safety of children crossing the highway as pedestrians, he would not object. The guard's main function is to facilitate the bus traffic leaving the school driveway and entering the highway. Although the Board maintained that it was a police function, they agreed with Sabo that a study committee should be formed to see if either through re-routing, or scheduling, the guard could either be eliminated or his duty time cut down.

The Board asked Sabo if he could look into the problem of traffic entering the Center St. exit, which has been constantly used by motorists, although It is a one-way exit and has a sign posted. Sabo assured the Board that he would investigate what could be done to save them the cost of fencing the exit off, by possibly posting more forceful signs in a more strategic area. He said that violators could be fined for Improper use of the private road, if it is posted. A gate costing $350 was thought to be the only way violators could be stopped from creating hazardous conditions on the road.

The Board felt that before the money was expended for the gate, they would like to see if another plan would eliminate the problem. In other business, Francis Doyle reported to the Board that the Regional Study Committee of Beacon Falls and Prospect had met again and were presented a report by Raymond Lumley, Regional Consultant. Doyle commended Lumley on the help he has given the committees and stated that he was very pleased with the progress the committees had made. The Regional committees of the two Humphrey Continued From Page 1 and a few members of bombers dropped 500,000 tons Nlxon staff the officials, however, pinpointed only 30,000 than a mile away, was having Red soldiers there-from the versaries. ad- until breakfast today.

The vice president-elect planned to leave Since early this year, the 1st Kfi Biscayne by midday. The Humphrey-Nixon meet, ing, which lasted about 20 minutes, took place In the main Its hundreds of helicopters 'f a ast nlHn Guard Alr statl a few miles Air Cavalry Division has leap, frogged from one troublespot to another In Vietnam's northern sector. helped win the battle for Hue north of during the Tet offensive, lifted the siege at Khe Sanh in April Ed and his In May. For its efforts in the central highlands and along the central coast In 1966 and 1967, the division won the Presidential Unit Citation. charged early this morning with failure to obey a stop sign at the intersection of Route 63 and Porter Ave.

He is slated to appear in Waterbury Circuit Court Dec. 8. Suit Withdrawn The following suit has been withdrawn from Waterbury Common Court! John Franck, Johnson Naugatuck, against Thomas SanttMaria, Waterbury; sought. downtown Miami, number two, Sen. Muskle of Maine 3 were along, too, with four of their five children.

Muskle got a mildly cordial, but secondary reception. He and his family remained on the first floor of the building while Nlxon and Humphrey talked in private in a second floor office of Capt. Donal M. Reed, commanding officer of the coast guard Installation. Nlxon said during the coming four years he expects to work with Muskle in the senate, and would call on Humphrey "For his advice, for his counsel and his assistance, particularly In matters of foreign has Indicated he is willing to help me In that regard." "We're equally well aware of the necessity for leaders of the parties to pull together on Items of great national concern," said Humphrey, who showed the strain of his torrid campaign.

towns will meet again in Prospect November 19 at Algonquin School. Chairman of the Policy Committee of the Board presented some literature he had compiled in his study of policy and procedures. He Informed them that this was just a preliminary report and he will continue work on the project until completion, at which time Board members would be able to study and conclude what they felt would be most suitable for their use. Superintendent of Schools Francis Ciarfella reported that the recently-hired third grade teacher had assumed her position and the overcrowded conditions of the third grade had been improved. He also stated that six Prospect students had been chosen to take college level courses at Taft School.

The students we're selected on the basis of their academic achievement. Hartford Man Arrested In Bank Robbery HARTFORD authorities continued to hunt down two suspects today in connection with the $99,935 holdup of a Manchester bank, a third suspect was arraigned at bedside at Hartford Hospital while re. covering from a neck wound he received as he allegedly tried to escape the holdup scene. Arraigned Friday was Richard D. Labbe, 23, of Hartford, one of three suspects in the: case, who was hospitalized for, a .38 caliber bullet wound in his neck, which he allegedly re.

ceived from a pursuing policeman. His arrest stems from the! holdup of the Manchester! branch of the Hartford Bank Trust Co. Thursday night by three men. Police said a fourth suspect, Miss Lucille Civitelli, 20, of 265 Franklin Hartford was ap. prehended Friday and charged with attempting to conceal some $30,000 of the.

stolen money in a garage. Miss Civitelli, reportedly Lab- toe's girlfriend, was ordered: held under a $10,000 bond. Authorities were still seeking the whereabouts of two suspects. One was identified by police as 29.year.old Gerald J. Podolske of Manchester.

Identification of the other suspect was not disclosed by police. Picked up Friday, but later released by FBI authorities, was 18-year-old Thomas M. Dunleavy of Hartford. Dunleavy was arrested Friday night, and then ordered freed by U.S. Commissioner Thomas F.

Parker after an FBI presentation. Meanwhile, Labb'e's bond was set at $25,000. He will be trans, ferred to the Danbury Federal Correctional Institution when he has recovered from his neck wound, police said. Policeman Richard Rand, who exchanged gunfire with the trio's trigger.man as the bandits made their escape, said he was sure he had wounded one of the men. Blood and a sawed-off shotgun, a set of dentures and two Halloween masks were found in the getaway car when it was discovered abandoned a short distance from the bank.

Two of the bandits, wearing Halloween masks, entered the bank at about 6:15 p.m. Thurs. day while a third man waited in the getaway car. One bandit kept 15 customers at bay with the shotgun while his accomplice scooped cash from the. tellers' drawers and an open' vault and stuffed it into a large shopping bag.

As the two left the bank, they were spotted by Rand who; opened fire with his service re. volver. His shot was returned with a shotgun blast. Pursuing the holdup men, Rand fired four more shots and of the men, as he saw one "slump in his seat." Funerals Mrs. Eugene Sullivan Funeral services for Mrs.

Vera Mae (Smith) Sullivan, widow of Eugene Sullivan, 1 Melbourne were held yesterday at theC.H.Green Funeral Home, 66 Terrace Ave. to St. Francis Church for a solemn high Mass at 9. Celebrant of the Mass was the Rev. A.

Michael Tamburl with the Rev. Nelson Rlblero as deacon and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Healey as sub deacon, i Peter Burke was organist and Mrs.

James Farrar was soloist. Interment was in St. James Cemetery with committal services by Fr. Tamburl. Youngsters Display Artistic Talents On Green Today An art display by local youngsters In grades one through six Is slated for this afternoon on The Green, sponsored by the Naugatuck Junior Woman's Club and Its fine arts department.

Mrs. Eugene Blasavage and Mrs. Douglas Forchielli are co-chairmen. 'The Club also secured the help of Mrs. Sally Miller, art Instructor in the borough's public school system.

The display Is scheduled from the hours of 1 to 4:30 p.m. on The Green. Spain Balks On Treat; MADRID (UPI) U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk will visit Madrid next Saturday attempting to smooth the way for renewal of a treaty allowing U.S. bases In Spain, diplomatic sources said today.

Three Sought In Death Of Stamford Man STAMFORD to. day were looking for three men In connection with the beating death and holdup of a 70-year, old drug store owner. Police said Alfred Ferrante was found stuffed Into a telephone booth in the Clarke's Hill Pharmacy Friday. He apparently died from head injuries suffered In the robbery, police said. Three Negro men were seen fleeing from the store about 10:55 a.m.

Money was found strewn about the floor, but police said no estimate of what was stolen would be available until an audit of the store's funds was completed. Stamford authorities said they were investigating to determine if there was any connection be- Woman Held In Boy's Death MILFORD, Conn. (UPI) A MIHord housewife has boon charged with negligent homicide in the traffic death of a 0-year- old boy. Mrs. Carol Krusewski, 42, was admitted to a local hospital in a state of shock after she allegedly struck and killed Michael Collins of Mllford as he crossed Locust Street In the late afternoon, Friday.

tween the robbery.death of the elderly druggist and the robbery-killing Oct. 22 when two men held up the Redding branch of the Fairfield County Trust Co. and escaped with $39,742. In the Redding bank robbery, police suspect the murder of a 19.y a r-old Bridgeport youth found in the trunk of his par. ent's car on a desolate road was the work of the bandits.

Two Training Projects Slated WASHINGTON (DPI) HOP- William L. St. Onge, D.conn., (announced Friday Hint two con. Inootlcut Manpower Development and training projects will begin this month In Norwich at a cost of $209,550. One program will provide i basic education for 50 unemployed workers at a cost of $168,003 and will last for 26 weeks.

Thu second program will train 100 workers as weld, ers at a cost of $130,953 and will last for nine weeks. Both programs will be given at the Norwich regional voca. tlonal technical school annex In Norwich. Guatemala was once the site of the ancient Mayan civilization. The date palm has to be arti- fically fertilized to bear fruit.

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Water buiy 753-1143 Foi Appointment $2995 ENTERTAINMENT MY BROTHERS PLACE 174 Prospect Sing Along Every Friday Night In Our Remodeled Dining Room THIS SPACE AVAILABLE PNONI.