The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 18

CITY TO BEGIN ANNUAL OILING IE Aklerrnen ui property Dn Tamarack avc-: mie. at thc cih' line, from B. residence to Business No. hearing at 7 p.m. (The applica tion granted once but a new hearing Is necessary because technical delects the notice.) Aldermen Raymond S.

Mann. and Frances Wcley to rezone property at Second avenue from residence to Business The committee comprises Alderman Paul Gaiofaio and Councilman Barnes. Louis V. Fiore, John Baker and James Tita. At S- p.m., the application of Really company to re- tiraiid street, he Dajl-Ridete Chev ompany on Main street, from residence to Business No.

2 zone, heard. committee consists pi Garnfolo and Keating, and Baker Wfc.S> PUK The latter Detition involves land First Selectman Herbert aDuis PPtt anri Mrc tarriria Tickets may be obtained from' brands Meet lodge members or members oil Ketd Foole Past Nnblc the committee Harold Oarolalo, Grands association will meet to-James ZaUa, Atlwyn White orinigh, at 6:30 o'clock al Ihe home Robert Leach, all of Upn lodge. Mrs. Esther Hamlin, 6 Hoilev istree1' a s-PPer and The War Memorial Golden meeting. Club will conduct its annual; Presented Gold Watch picnic Wednesday at 11 a.m.

at- Miss Jearne Jacohsen of 54 1j street was presented with r- i'1 snW watch recentlv by William Mrs. Joseph Cnstello, president, i Sandel. Dlant manager of Ameri-BBnounred the event will takejcan Cvanamid. lor 25 years of place Thursday at foe same time The presentation was and place, in the event of at a lulichean in th(. plant Oiiuug room.

Mrs Frank Gordon. Mrs. Joseph: gut polishing department. 2 curses Set social Mrs, John Corbm. The of Sr.

Barnabas for Moineri lo Meet will crmducl a social The Courage and Fredom at (hc homP of Mrs Mothers dub will meet Earnum, 126 North street, at clock in the WW home Dn at o'clock. Members Three Common commit-f ROBBERY SUSPECTS Jury 25. at City hall on applica-j NABBED IN DANBURY tions tor changes. They; are: Application of E. Paul Kavacs! for a change; rubhery suspects Sunday morning after they allegedly had heat en up their victim, robbed him or S50 and were Torcing him to walk back to the center of Dan- Chief J.

Howard McGoldrick said ths suspects, Frank G. and John G. Keating, and cilmen Thomas M. Dzamke. anrt Renix.

26, of 11 Steven Wines and Charles ftrset. will face charges of Barnes form the. for mten, to rob and the Kovacs hearing. with violence At 7:30 D.m.. a committee willicuit court.

hear the apnlication of Nathaniali ratrolmen Frank Rotunda andi Arnold Sauza spotted three men walking on Hospital avenue lTjj a.m. and stopped to ques-t tion them. One of 1hR men wood Van Valkenburgh, 28, of 25t Rose street, told police the two assaulted and robbed him and were forcing him to walk back to the center of Dar.bury. MATERIAL LISTS TO TRUMBULL LUMBER framing, plywood, flooring, millwork ond ipeciolties all delivered promptly economically! Ask us to drew up a few "quotes" far you! LOWER jtax list has not heen filed, but only if the nr unnecessarily neglected tt give in his list." The delermina tion as to whether the taxpayer did refuse or unnecessarily give nis list must he determined by the Board or Taj Review," he said. "This action must be taken before the board decides' whether it has jurisdiction to hear the appeal he said.

Mr. See indicated that the tact; that the Board of Tai Review had heard evidence at its hearing in March on whether the Saugatuck firm has filed an assessment list, put the board in ne ciear as lar as the violation: the statute ivas concerned. board alter hearing the testi mony could be reviewable nnly oy tne ot common fleas he said. it the record of this hearing Before the Board of Tax Heview fails to show that the Board has made an inquiry of the taxpayer and found as a fact that he had not refused or unnecessarily neglected to give in his list, then the forfeiture should be by the First Selectman and the Mr. See said "However, it should be emphasized," he that thif does not give the first select man or any other town official ihe power to review the de- ci5ions of the Board Tnx Review.

It decision, ucon evi donee property submitted, can b( reviewed onlv by ihe Commissioner Slay Investigates Mr- See said that any town official or taxpayer can renuest Third District Democratic Chairman Dennis F. Harrigan has given his support to Mrs. Elsa Falls for the party endorse ment ior the Board of Education! from Ihe Third district. Mrs. Falls is now serving second four year term on the Board of Education and is seeking the party endorsement for re-election.

A registered Democrat, she was elected twice pre viously when the oily ttuib, were on a non-partisan basis. The charter adopted in 1959 provides for elections on a party system basis, although candidates can he nominated by petition as well as party endorsement. Mr. Harrigan said he will sup port Mrs. Falls nomination when the district meets next month to sndorse candidates.

Ho said "she has done an excellent job and deserves another four years on Ihe board." Library Acquired 6,970 New Books There were 6,970 new books added to the collection in the Taylor lihrarv during ihe past fiscal year, according to Miss Virginia Walters, head nnrarian. The new books brought thc total in the library to 83.511 volumes, including 61,102 adult books and 22,539 juvenile bonks. A total ol 25B.OTO volumes were loaned during the fiscal year as well as 7,596 records and 370 pictures. The total number of borrowers was 19,243, including adults and 5,322 juveniles. The libra rv reference denart- menl was asked reference questions during the course of the year.

The library now has a record' 5,139 pamphlels, has a picture, file of 10,568 pictures, subscribes! THE BEIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY lg, 1961. EflBaldwin Gives the Nod i On Tax Board Salaries tthe State Tax commissioner to of nrooertv Baldwin has authorized the pay-In(, r.ia,in„ ihe subject oi a of SJOO in salaries ajid assessing property are executed! niMDIinu ten Years ov uK Biurd UAINBUKY ago. One outcome of that hearing Review, line with an opinion Tax ftevi(w The Public Works superir.teo- to planing of a screen of.b>' Town Counsel Edgar T. See js jn dent. Sydnev A.

Rapp, has an- trees between the business summed a report as weU as the nounced the citv will besi.i its street and the lesidcntial "ic lie ine statutes in relation to taxa-annuel road oiling program zone on Grand si r-et. lion be strictly construed and when Public Works' crews re- Realtors Picnic Tomorrow baW5'ln complied with by the finish the surface; of highway. The board picnic ol the Keyboard ImIv ed thc in the vicm.ty of Mtl! Ridge Greater Danbuiy BoaVd of Real-a it housing aevelopment. Wed. fhfa -r 116 the Rapp warned a car nun nfrhe IwW assessmeni 01 me Mugatirt.

Tsx wM)l mc mjf ers in Mill Ridge dr, top ad 4 57 thiS State men: section get their cers off a a pmmeiit and inquiring into the manner in to b-v s.m.. 'he lime vm6 shores. Brnckficld. the laws fUMie works department crews mtm "ana assessing taxable property will start the road sur- win take place following Ucrf assess lh61 faces preparamrv to oiluis them. assessors and boards or tax Mr.

Raw added that a town. start mem. on property when the.revScw. lM a. day report of affected roads in in i vner had flle a 5worn on property are granted the chVs highway resuifacu a'ter with the assessor.

iul ma0BPer the will be released aboa" anf hK evoked prates, from irpd by 24 hours before the acltial work aif. 10 Garbck. board chairman, starts. He said he will announce Mr Baldwin with rtv transfers have teen work to be done the following by I "dmK listed with Town Clerk Dorothy teY- 1 Set 2 Hofflce- aE- Jansnn as follows: Frank J. Don- sap? sata ne hopes the ine uariDur.

irhoi.i ria-ss- s--. FJblic will cooperate in keeping ni 1931 will celebrate its and, lu7 trying to cars off the roads scheduled to reunion at a dinner dance at intunidate the boatd be oiled, so as to enable his crews Lobster Box restaur.nl. The taxpayer party also cnti lomore rapidly. Cars left in the at 6:30 p.m. The committee (J? sehxttnaii action in way not onlv f2c? a low job bur meet tonight at 8 o'clock at ihe funlis-rnay get unintentienally plastered: home Mrs.

RQbert ln a formal lesal opinion pre-with tar in process, the super- ID Chambers road, to semed Mr. Ralrtw.n. Mr Sec said htrndent advised. plans. according to the town char-Craftsmen Meet Tonisht for.

"it would appear that thc The Craftsman's club ol Union Selectman would have thc lodge, AF and AM, will meet tu ami ticket' i'u'm meht at 7:30 n'clort ar 1 Masonic temple to discuss the: rean ReviEW" to en'or" a annual clambake scheduled 5lBtUte to were violated "'ounjatn Fabiano Kornhass, club Sugar Hollow road. jMrs. Ruth Smith Gnetr. Edgar He pointed out, how the slniutc does not forbid re- a ioint atfair SS'SS. ductions of assessments ley to Jeremiah and Charlotte Kaplan of Chicago.

111., land and buildings on Placid Lake lane; Paul J. Plishner to Donald and Ann Sharer, land buildings oa Weslon road; fJudner Building company, Inc. to Anthony Ra-gosa of Norwalk, land on Hunt Club lane; Edward B. Jennings to Henry and Gisela of Darien, land on Bayherry lane. Also.

George and Jeanne Power tn Charles and Marion Taussig, land and buildings on. Pumpkin Hill; Abel Fulliu to Henry and Elizabeth Ellinbasl, Df Statii-ford, land buildings on Val-ley road; James and Frances Leonard to Thomas Stewart, land on Sasqua beach," Mildred Gilhens Richard and Frances Also. Moira Wallace to William M. Raymond. land and buildings o'i Great Marsh; and Marjerie Bassler to Robert and Miriam Skinner, land and buildings off Crescent road and Hnckanum Wands, toj James and Arline Grant of Bridgeport, land and buildings on Joann circle.

Constables Re-Named First Selectman Herbert E. Baldwin has announced the reappointment Df 14 constables who will serve until Jan. 2, 1961. They are: John P. Aulenli, George Butzko.

Roy Van Steinberg, George CalL Luco Demeo, Paul Dreyfous, Randall Eaton, John W. Etsch, Hartigan, Maclear Jacoby, Alphonse Montane, James E. MyeT, Earl J. Skinner and Andrew J. Tedesco.

Town Chatter Town Clerk Dorothy Janson is entertaining a five-year old girl from New York city, as part of Ihe Fresh Air Fund' plan provide summer vacations for children in the metropolitan area. Reports indicate that she ant her family aie enjoying Ihe vis it as much as their small guest Miriam. and- Mrs: Jame: O'Connell ol Buena Vista drive have been named co-chairmen of the annual United Nations Day observance Oct. M. The Executive committee Ihe Republican Town committee.

MILFORD Civic Social Elsa Falls Gets Support For School Board Bid lo 313 magazines and 13 newspapers. CYO Beach Party The annual St. Mary's CYO beach party has been scheduled for July 26 from 11 a.m. to 4 The affair will take place at Fort I rumduil beach at the loot of Elm street. WW! Vets Meet Tonight On Convention Plans The Wepawaug barracks 827, Veterans of World War One, and its auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Fowler Memorial building.

Commander August Augat will preside at the barracks meeting, while Catherine Bentze. president, will preside at the auxiliary meetings. The women will hear reports fioin delegates to the state convention and will- make plans for a caTd party to be scheduled later this month. Property Transfers City Clerk Margaret Egan has recorded property transfers as follows; avenue. Robert S.

and Lilllam G. Spears to Joseph N. and Barbara R. Clemente, house Tumble-brook drive; Edward and Andrew Snbocinski to Robert F. and Eleanor M.

Farrell, house on William and Mutison streets. Also, H. F. Zwiebcl to Arnold Thalherg, property on- East Broadway and Stratford avenue; Alfred and Emily Gianni to Martha A. Sirois, house on Andrus drive; Paul Maumann, Alvin C.

Smith and Jack Cammaker to Chauncey M. Haines, property on Corona' drive; Edward and Carolyn Coaon to Dallas E. and Marlcne M. Wilkens, house on Franklin road. Tonight In Planning and Zoning board hearings in the city court room, 7:30.

will meet July 31 in the courtroom. Reports indicate they are concerned over the elfetts ol controversy between the Board of Tax Review and First Selectman Herbert E. Baldwin on the party ticket in November. Mr. Baldwin and James Godfrey, a member of the Tax Review panel, are up tor reelection and some Republicans are questioning whether they would be effective running mates in the light of recent events.

The Board of Selectmen will meet Thursday afternoon stead of todov. Cit NEWTOWN A mission will be conducted at St. Rose church Oct. 22 to Oct. 28, it was announced Sundav.

Two Vincentian Fathers from Springfield. will conduct the Mission. There will be instniciion of the church following morning masses, ana sermon and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament in the evening. Developing Picnic Area, The development or the picnic and boating areas of the town park nt the north end of Hanover road, on Lake Lillinonah, a community project of the Newtown Junior Chamber of Com merce, is progressing satisfactorily. Grading work is now being done at the lake front and park ing iacuiues aim picnic areas are being constructed.

The development work is under the supervision of the Newtown Park commission, who have jurisdiction over the park. Miss Isabel P. Glasgow of Shepard Hill road Has awarded the 14 fool fiberglas with motor, which was offered by the Jay-cees to finance part of its park project. Scouts ln Canada Word has been received in Newlown of (he arrival of the Explorer Scouts at North Bay. Canada, last Tuesday afternoon on their annual trip to Scout Island on the French River.

They! were accompanied by the Kev. Paul A. Cullens, pastor of the Newtown Congregational church. The group will return on Sun-day. To Lay Borough Tax Voters and taxpayers NEWTOWN, July 17 The ian Community center on Routel Ji win be the center of atlract ion on Thursday at 5:30 p.m., when the first eame of District i win una ine utile League Atl- siaTS pitted against the Derby All Stars on the local diamond.

BOARD 10 MEET, REVIEW PLANS en to the complete ehminatlon of the ithlctic program, the behind- the-wheel driver training course and to half-week kindergarten Circuit Court Milford MILFORD. Julv 17 Circu Court Judge Douglass B. Wright louay disposed ot cases as fol- John F. Allison, 171 Merwin avenue, improper hacking, fined 510; Joseph J. Braychak, 27 Ray Boh road, following too closely.

540; George Byme, 29 Van ave nue, anvmg so as to cause unnecessary noise, Vincent Car-aglio. of 43S Milford Point road, mnuiing a lire without a permit, Slfl; Edward W. Claussen, of 415 Laughlin road. Stratford, failu to remain a reasonable distance apart. 52a; Jonn E.

Dempsey, 165 Forest road, driving an unregistered motor vehicle, Ronald W. Dvorsky, 64 Sawyer road, Fairfield, unsale movement from Boroueh of Newtown will position. $13. in F.dmnnd Town hall, tonight; Also, Frederick Elker, 684 at o'clock, for the purposelOronoque road, following too ot laying a tax rate on the m. t-reed, timated budget tor foe liscal-i" muar street, intoxication, J1S: v.mi 1961.f3 Map Sale Day Friday has been as Map Sale Day by the Newtow League of Women Voters, to be con iucfod from 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m at the A and store. Cashman's Drag Store, Tru valu store Grand Union and Sandy Hook Post Office Twenty League members plan to part crpate in trie saie in the event of rain, the sale be postponed to July 2B. With the rapid growth i ulation and the construction of several hundred new homes during the past several years, which resulted the naming or of new roads, streets, avenues and lanes, the new city map ii proving of great value in locat ine these ne wroads for hus deeds who arrive in Newtown to visit their relatives or friends and reflects much credit to Mrs Blaka and members of th; LWV. ALL-STAR GAME SET IN NEWTOWN THURS. Ernest Guertin, of Putnam, speed ing, m-w; ttart iteaiy, tan Norman street, Bridgeport, improper piaies, tn; William tt.

Houghai- ing, Britain, failure to drive in a proper lane and failure to carry a drivers license. $18: Lou is L. Huelsman, 65 Maplewood avenue, intoxication, S15; George F. Maynard, Ansonia, reckless anvmg, sj3; i-rederick T. Mon-sees.

of Orange, speeding, S30; Johanna Piercey. of New Haven. following too closely, JI5; John J. Kolfe, 31. Hillside avenue, brearh of the peace, discharged.

Also, Richard N. Stadler, Or. ange, failure to keep right. 520; Edward T. 158 Cherry street, drivinc under the influence of liquor, 15 days suspended jail lerin ano six montns probation; Edward Kom, 50 Ridge street, intoxication, $20.

Also, Fred L. Sehutsk, 735 Myrtle avenue, Bridgeport, speeding, S35; Joseph G. Sefcik, 50 Hobson avenue, improper backing, 115: Joseph Spnia, 28 Soundview ave nue, defective brakes, $15; Leonard B. Thompson, Rldgefield, improper passing, $25; Edward Ti-berio, Brookfield, driving an overweight motor vehicle, 51,593 with SS18 remitted; John F. Toomey, Looper avenue, driving to cause unnecessary noise, SIS; Ronald K.

Valley, of 448 West River street, speeding, S21; Brad ley C. Washing. II Fourth street. speeding, $9. Gilhert S.

Wilson, of East Ha- they will tuspended license, driving scheduled to plav either the Shelton or Ansonia teams Saturday. In the event that Newtown wins the first two games, Ihe third game will be staged on the local field. July 24. Included on the Newtown team- are; Ronald Baxter of the Ath letics; Robert Boyce of (he Red Sox: James Glover of the Redl Sox: Wayne Hannah of the Ath- iettes; Miles Harris of the Dod gers; John Kocet of the Yankees; Steven Mayberry of ihe Cardinals; Gregory O'Connor of uie Atnieties; Robert Osborne and Thomas Ramsdell of the Dodgers; Robert Taylor ol the Cardinals; Francis Wechter of the Yankees; Styles Woodward nentiey i.eware ot the Dodgers. Serving as mansgor of thc All Stars is William Kavfus.

and Monson Lane is the Ali-Star der the influence of liquor, breach of the peace and resisting arrest, failed lo appear and the judge ordered a 51,1011 bond forfeited and also ordered the re-arrest of Mr. Wilson under a new $1,000 bond. The judge set a 51,000 bond In the case of Charles M. Spurell, of 9 Andrews avenue, charged with breach of the peace and intoxication, and set July 25 for'a hearing. Lee Hudson, of Hartford, charg ed with allowing the operation of a motor vehicle by a minor, forfeited a 523 bond, and the case of Jon V.

DiMeola. of West Haven, breach of the peace and reckless driving, was transferred to me Ansonia court ior a jury trial. Out of state driven forfeited bonds totaling 553J and paid fines totaling VI. classes. 11 has been reported, a 50 per cent curtailment in the Adult Education program is being contemplated.

Board members have said that a large number ot positions which it was hoped could be created with the start of the new school year Hill have to go unfilled (o hold dow nine cost of education. Eye Bank Benefit Slated The local chapter of Hadassah will stage its annual benefit Aug. if at Lne Jewisn to raise llUKVVALK -funds for the F.ve TW-f The Board of F.rhication wilhrvmer in Tr.mCJiL.r>, imeet tonight at 6 o'clock in the The affair will inrlude an Ha- Planntne association it mi Sen-tee dinner which will be aecv- "'iter, ma Main street, to street, to ar 7 o'clock It will follow. lurrtha fodr orthcomin, rXl1116 "nal the ed by a card and games party, mrt ccmmiltee planning the -U be WrTo includes: Mrs. Sam Toobin, sL LcerTd ail balance its 961-62 budget Mrs.

Morris Arm. Mrs. persons concerned I The school plans wtl! be sliid-iAroff Mrs Bernard Kastove Patrolman Dona hi Bet.ne.te of wLUl ae School Building 'idinii Ka Mrs Ra ph Kings foghway, who was wound- mitlee at ihe start of thc session. Feldman Mrs Jay Ossen Mrs ed July 4 in a battle at It is expected budget problems! yMr5 Erne Police headouarlers, was dis- will not be under Wimam Freed-eharged from Norwalk hospital until 3 o'clock Since the meeting man. Mrs.

Laurence Hickman i-aiioiniau finurcw i.na-|is not a regulartv scheduled Thwirinr, ttmii tnt v.rL\ in good condition in the hospital. ST. ROSE GHURCH PLANS MISSION to lerstem, Mrs. Uavtd Lenore. Mrs.

Board members, are Lesser, Mrs Herman ing to retain a salary schedulejEngeSherg, Mrs. Irving Rosen-winch was adopted after Mrs Moaki Mrs ment with the iNarwalk TrachersiMartin Yanell. Mrs Rlfkin association. The pay Mrs David Lashinsky, calls for a S300 increase in the Meetings Cancelled minimum salary over the $1,400 Mrs. Rita O'Hurlev.

president oi starting pay granted for the auxiliary ol Pius XH Post, rent year. The schedule also calls catholic War Veterans has an-for the 5300 to be added to incre- nuunced all meetincs scheduled ments for leaching experience. The increase in the basic, pay gives all teachers and administrators enrresponding pay boosts. Since the Board of Estimate and Taxation approved a salary budget which is 5286,000 less than the amount sought by the educa- th. r.T.

officials for ihe 1961 62 year, the commandments and preceptslthft Sehoo, boarll flirrpA tJn the School board is forced its plans. Having the author-: ior me Daiance oi tnis montn antii August have hern cancelled and! a new schedule will he announced in September. She said the first meeting in September will be in thc form, of an informal fashion show to which the public will be invited. The date will be announced later. Mrs.

O'Hutley advised all those who have-business to transact be- lty under the City Charter now and Septemher are in-transfer money allocated by theivited to call her or Mrs. Eileen Tax board in the non personnel Rogers, memhership chairman, budget, the School board indicat- large part of the fundi ear marked for maintenance of huild- irigs, books, supplies and services II ne transferred to the salarv ouugct. Consideration is also being TOWN TO VOTE ON DUMP SITE REDDING A special town meeting will iaxe piace at Keddlag School, Friday, at 8:30 p.m., when voters will hear a report and rec-ommendations from the Town Dump Study committee. Chairman William Werfelman will recommend that thet meeting authorize the selectmen to acquire 14.4 acres of land in Hopewell Woods lo establish a sanitary land fill dump. The proposed 'location has re-ceived the approval of the Planning commission and an engineering survey has been completed.

The commiltee will also propose a modified land fill operation as a method of maintenance at the dump. The committee, during Hie past year, has investigated 12 different sites. The proposed location is dir ectly across the mad from the present site of a privately own ed dump in use for 23 years. Volers also will consider the nomination and election of a member of the Joel Barlow Regional High School Board of! Education, Id replace Allen Her-j mes, who resigned July 1. Two privately owned roads, Great Meadow road and Chat hum road, will be presented tc the voters to decide on or not tp accept them as Town ioads.

Summer Program Active William H. Snyder, director the summer program sponsored by the Boys' and Girls' clubs of Redding, reported in the first two weeks aver 75 boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 17 are participating in the various; activities. This week there will be a base; running for speed contest hoys; a tennis serve Tor accuracyj contest for girls; and a co ed; basketball foul shooting fnntestj to lake place this Friday at the; Boys' Club field. The swimming program at thet Len i. fmover pool is well attended and races relays are being conducted each week along with swimming Mr.

Snyder is assisted by Mrs. David G. Trinkaus, whD is in charge of the arts and craffo program. Girl Scoots Picnic Girl Scnut Troop 438 for a day of swimming andl games at Lane iniassapaug. iney were accompanied by their lead er.

Mrs. William Leitch, and al so Mr. and Mrs. William Wargo and Robert Bnlmayer. Attending were: Alice Bnl-itiayer, Kathi Kennedy, Bonnie Machlett, Sandy Leitch, Sue Wargo and Alice Wiiliams.

Other guests included Lin Englander oi Jamaica, Long Island and Barby White of Milford, as well girls' families. CASHEW EXPORTS SPURT India's exports of cashew nuls amounted to $38,850,000 last year, considerably higher than 1955, when they totaled $32,550,000. Exports to the a states; tne leading buyer, rose from $23,260,000 to! $24,990,000. Russia, which last! year bought $5,670,000 worth Of cashews, was second, Stllson Hutchlns of Whiiefield, N.H., founded the, Washington fosi; W. Kendall ol Amherst, N.H., founded the New Orleans Picayune and Charles Greene of Boscawon, N.H., helped found the now defunct Bostor.

Pill or Needle Loom in Future As Tools Against Tooth Decay By ALTON BLAKESLEE BETHESDA. Will drugs oi possibly a vaccine one day banish toolh decay? Just such prospects are raised in new findings that only one or few' specific types of germs cause! tooth decay in animals. II the same is tme lor humans, too, then an antibiotic or chemi cal might he found to destroy or! cnmrol ihe decay causing genus. The latest clues come from re search by Drs. Paul Keyes and: Robert Fitzgerald at the institute ol Dental Research.

Dr. Keyes discovered that if a pair ul hamsters was given penicillin their diet, their progeny stayed free of decay even if fed a diet, high in sugar, which normally produces loath decay. Thc progeny had nol decay even if not treated with penicillin. But if decay-free young animals were placed in contact with other hamsters who were getting decay, then they also developed the TOOTH DECAY could be ti admitted from animal to animal di-reclly like any infection. Cuitering bacteria taken from decayed teeth in hamsters.

Dr. Fitzgerald found that only one Miiyle type of streptococcus germ caused the disease when these germs were inoculated into the mouths of decay "immune" descendants of the hamsters who had received the penicillin. Earber, in 1955 and 1956, Dr. Frank Orland and associates at the Dobund institute of thc University of Notre Dame had discovered that rats living entirely germ-free lives did not get tooth decay, and they found a single strain oi strep germs which would cause decay if put in the mouths of the germ-free animals. Germ-free means exactly animals are torn and reared in special, sterilised tanks so not a single germ inhabits their bodies.

Drs. Keyes and Fitigerald confirmed this finding at the institute here. Rats can be fed diets containing 60 per cent sugar. Starch foods like hominy grits can be packed between their teeth. But no germs, no tooth decay.

THE STREP GERM which causes decay in rats does not cause decay in the hamsters. This suggests each animal has only one or at most a few types of germs which are specifically responsible for tooth decay in that type of animal, Dr. Fitz-, gerald said. Perhaps specific streptococci, cause human tooth decay, and could be controlled by drugs. II is hoped the animal studies can supply clues to identifying such germs in humans.

The institute researchers also are trying to vaccinate young masters against the slrep decay germs, by giving vaccine to the mm I mothers. The hope is (he off. spring win innrnt antibodies. In humans, there may be little real chance or a tooth-decay Since human teeth continue lo decay throughout life, humans don't appear lo develop a real immunity to decay as they do from exposure to other diseases. Germs have long been suspected as a main cause of tooth decay, presumably from acids formed by germs, which dissolve enamel.

A prime suspect in the germ kingdom was lactobacilli. The newer research indicates the laclobacilli are not responsible in rates and hamsters at least, while strep germs are. SLATE IS VOTED BY REDDING GOP REDDING. July 17 Hjalmar Anderson, chairman of (he Republican Town committee, tonight presented a slate of candidates to the GOP caucus conducted in the Redding school. Accepted as slate is as follows: First selectman, S.

Harold Saniuelson, incumbent; selectman, Leslie C. Favreau, incumbent second selectman; town clerk, J. Harold Sanford. incumbent; treasurer. Robert E.

Gor-Ion; agent of town deposit. Robert E. Gorton: tax collector. Clifton E. Palmer.

incumbent, all two year terms. Board or Finance: sue years, Victor Pershacker. The. caucus named a second person, Herbert E. Summ, to the Board of Finance in accordance with the 1959 General Assembly Section 9-167.

for a sue year term. Board of Education; four years. E. Robert Zenke, chairman, incumbent; four years, Mrs. Barbara Roll, incumbent; to fill a vacancy, until Oct.

1963. Charles A. Nash, incumbent. Assessors: four years, J. Bild-sey Sanford, incumbent.

Board of Tax Review: four years, Frank Stolle, incumbent; to fill a vacancy, four years. William H. Werfelman, incumbent 7oning Board of Appeals: four years, Theodore Dachenhausen. incumbent; alternate to the Zoning Boaid of Appeals, four years. John Robie and H.

Wade Nelson, both incumbents. Zoning Commission: four years, Michael Paulli. Constables: two years, Clarence Taylor. Sabino Pietrangelo and Richard Youngberg, alt incumbents; and Planning Commission, four years, James Sumner, incumbent and Arthur Thjy- The Dwyer Handicap was first run in 1916. It replaced the Old Brooklyn Handicap, first run io 1887 at Gravesend in Brooklyn.

SATURDAYS WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY LUMBER CEMENT PIPES PAINTS MONROE LUMBER CO. STEPNIY, CONN. AM 8-5222 $795 VALUE BrmgdthKMs OH WEEK ONLY July 18 thru July 22nd 4 LARGE 1144 PORTRAIT nxf McfmM fa. mm BARNUM AVE. EAST OF MAIN STRATFORD OpM Mm.

thru Set. fA.M.tOtP.M..