The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 10

T5K Dispute Flares ais Rivals Staige Rally Outside GE arrival of Dcmocntlc and Rfoublican sound at the General Klectric factory gate al Bond and Tudor streets yesterday neon touched off a new furor Sn the city election cam-sal en. AnlDni P. Tronjanowski, GOP candidate for city clerk, a statement later claiming that Msvnr Tedesco. Democratic didate for re-election, attempted to "intimidate him ana other Republicans (o get' the Th; major, in comment, denied the charge. Mr.

TrojanowsW saij the mayor first asserted thai "after this is aver, you will have to do busi ness with us." He said the mayor then "threatened lo call the po lite" to force the Republic move. Police arrived soon The Republicans left after the nolice arrival. By then, Democrats had also moved their sound truck to another location outside GE. at BoMon and Sea- View avenues. Mayor Denies Claim The mayor denied iasl night that he even talked with Mr.

Tro-janowski. He also said that he did not call police, and did not ask any of his aides lo do so. Police Supt. Joseph A. Walsh said the mayor did not call police.

He said he, the superintendent, sent police lo the scene when he heard two opposing political Lirties were He said a check of police rec ords showed that the Democrats had a permit for a Ofc. rally the Republicans had none said the Republicans left the scene gracefully. James F. Staplelon, GOP paign co-manager, said. last night that the Republicans have tinuing permit for sound truck use throughout the city.

Me said this covered the situation, as nc speeches were planned. sound truck was to play music ruid the candidates were Ic shake hands with workers and dis.lrlb.utc leaflets, he said The Republicans also charged! that the Democrats were at the wrong gate at first. They said the Democratic rally permit was (nr Boston and Seaview, where the rally finally took place. They said the Democrats had no permit tor Bond and Tudor, where the clash occurred. Trelanowskt Raps Mayor Mr.

Trojanokski said the R6- untariiy at the request of th; or Tedesco "attempted to slop us rrwrtexerclslrl our constitutional rights of free speech." "I will not be Intimidated hy mayor," Mr. Trojanowskl said. "He has demonstrated this Instance thai he will use his nlluence to dominate the city de partments for his own personal Interests," We had as much right to be at that location as did the mayor," r. Trojanowski added. Mayor Tedesco commented that am sure Mr, Troianowski will )t be intimidated by me.

lie is much bigger than I am. Supt. Walsh said Mr. Trqjar.ow- i claim of equal right location was Incorrect in view GOP lack of a permit- Mayor Tedesco said the only person he spoke to was Anthony Posl, GOP candidate lor sheriff, who operated- the sound' Iruck. 'Gaalm On Scene Mr.

Post said later that the mayor challenged his right to be there without a permit, and threatened police action il tn COP sound truck wasn't movefi nd GOP mayoralty candi date George W. Ganim also said they observed Mayor TedescOi talking to Mr. ilm said the police were courteous and that the Republi cans moved when the polite pointed out the permit Lack He said the police ioiq uur wn clerk candidate Leonard Cocco that the mayor had called Supt. Walsh commented, sent the policemen there. The Police department is not taKingi sides in this election.

and the candidates know One Republican source said the GOP had intended to ooiain a specific rally permit but that through a misunderstanding was not done. police," tut lie claimed that DICKSON RENAMED HARTFORD. Oct. 31 (AP) Governor Dempsey announced the reappointment today of Tracy c. Dickson ol- Bridgeport as a trustee of the Savings Bank ln-l surance Fund, and two' new trustees to fill vacancies.

The 1 appointees are Edward M. Bi ston of Cheshire and Alan Carmlehael of Woodbridxe. Dickson -and Mr. Bengston will serve through July i. 1965.

anc Carmichirl until July 1 VETERANS DAY PARADE PLANNED NEWTOWN Veterans Day will be observed In Newtown on Nov. 11 with parade, the tine of march form ing at 3D a.m. at the rear of the High icnooi on ween street. The parade is scheduled to get under way at 10 a.m., i march through Glover and norlh on Main street and will proceed around the Edmond Town Hall, where a will be conducted fin steps of the building. Leaders of the various organ izaliras planning to participate In the Veterans Day parade, mei Monday night with First select man Charles W.

Terrell Jr. and Selectman Alfred J. Karcheskl and Kenneth Casey in the Select- an's office to discuss plans ion Is event. Arrangements have been made have reviewing stand for the town officials in front of the II, and the musical program II be furnished by the Sandy Hook Fife and Drum corps. OrKaniiationj scheduled I march in the parade, include the Hoy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies, Cub Scouts, the Utile League, Babe Ruth league, Col umbia Squires and Syrettes Charles Howard Peck Sr.

anc Jr. post. VFW and auxiliary, CD Police Auxiliary. 4-H groups, and SAC J. Serving as general chairman of arrangements for the parade are George A.

Jackson and Edward Ttoje. Robert A. Reiner and Stanley Verry, will serve- as parade marshal and deputy par ade marshal, respectively. As sisting in organizing the rade will be Mr. Casey and Mr.

Roge. The VFW Color Guard will lead the parade. In case ef the ceremony will be conducted in the Edmond Town Hall theater. od. Retarv Club At the weekly meeting of the rfewlown Rotary ciub, conauci- the Yankee Drover inn, Monday night, Dr.

Robert Gfoss- guest speaker, win ineiKO- tarlsns that "the averaj-e person nays more attention to nis cars health." He said thai in order to avoid leaving any serious condition un detected, all persons should have a ciwcK-up least once a The program was question and answer per All cats need meat -and CAL0 is packed with meats! Like jungle your cut ii a by nature. That' why Calo is packed with good, fresh meats. But even the jungle cat doesn't live on ineat alone. That's why the meeta in Celo Cat Food are balanced with fish, vegetable, vitamins, wheat germ -all the known essentials for complete nourishment. There's no other cat food like no better way to feed your pe; Li CALO CAT FOOD PACKED WITH MEATS by in Pet Nutrition Have dog, too? Every dog needs 5 foodi every day-and they're all in CALO DOG FOOD! THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, Ml New Frontiers of Progress Cited by Christian Scientist Now of progress are open to all Ihrough spiritual perception," Frank T.

Word, a' member of the Chrlitian Science Hoard of Lectu'reihip from Washington, satd here last night in a lecture at the First Church of Christ, Scientist. 1 "The science fiction of yester day," Mr. Horo said, "is fast becoming the sober, scientific taciot lociay. ine ravrmcai super man of yesterday has replac ed by the space man ot today. Time and space are beiDg bro ken down through the progress ol expanding, though I.

With many us is there not. the spirit ot adventure, the desire to catch the new vision, look beyond the daily routine into the blue horizon, and experience newness and freshness?" It is tear, ivnorance and limv talion that hinder progress and restrict one's perception of new for humanity, he stat ed. Let eternal Truth expand your horizon and cut off the old automatic record player with it: repetitions of sameness and dull- The lecturer was introduced by arold A. Lucas, t-irst Reader of the local church. UNIT NAMED ON STUDY OF ELECTION LAWS HARTFORD.

Oct. 31 (AP) The appointment of a lS-member commission to study and revise the state's election laws was com pleled today and group was called to a first Capitol on Nov. S. The new. commission, established by the Legislature earlier this vear.

has as its duty to propose revision of the election laws. It must file its re commendations for change with the 1963 Legislature. On the commission followine: Secrelorv of State El la T. Grassc. Alex Goldfarb of Hartford.

Katherine T. Quinn of West Hartford, State Rep. John Kielty. Walcrtown. Rep.

Ralph L. Earle, R-Nortr, Haven, Mrs. Anna-Mae. Switaskl ot New Britain. State Rep.

Eloi- B. Green. R-soutnpury, Legislature Commissioners uratd K. Hausrr.an of New Bnla and Arthur M. Lewis, of West Hartford.

Town Clerk W. Dudley am ol wetnersueia, Town Clerk' Joseph V. Toner of Ctaffifnrd AlsoRegistrar oi iuwhm. J. McLimey of Waterbury, Registrar of voters Kenneth' A.

Larson of New Britain, State Rep. Helen M. faster R-Litchfield and .1 Caldwell D-Bridgeport. latter two and the House and Senate chairmen! respectively, of the Legislature's Errtmn committee. HACMILLAN BACKS ANY U.

S. BOMB TESTS T.ONDON. Oct. (AP) Anger ed by the Soviet Union's continued nuclear explosions, Britain's Prime Minister Harold Macmil-lan pledged his support today of any superbomb tests undertaken by the United iiares iu yicac.vc a balance oi world power. Speaking against a'background worldwide outrage against On latest nuclear Masts, Mirrn in Id tatiiameni uic British havu no plans for tests! of their own buL "we have a duty to maintain the balance oi power in the world and to insure that the detftrrent still detem." Ijhnr oartv leader Hugh Gaitskell told parliament Soviet Premier Khrushchev had made a terrible mistake.

He denounced the cjtplosion of (he 50 megaton-plus bomb as a callous, inhuman and repellant aci. The statements were only imple the bitter and frustrat-1 reactions that reverberated through Western Europe many parts of the non-communist; world. t.eneral Khrushclinv's witn me superoomon was State police said Albert Reark, 44, of Yardley, saw the deer a moment before it against the truck. pLdiitkput Oil lui brakes, buf had to ease up an instant later ien his tractor-trailer rig be gan to jacknite. He kept tne ve-hide under control, although the crazed leap broke the dented the door, and damaged the rear-view mirror, state police said.

The-buck had been chased onto tht busy divided h.Rhway by dog, police aald. It crossed the northbound iraffic lane and the center divider stnp helore crashing against the truck. The deer died of its injuries was kept' by Reariek he continued hit trip. LEAFLETS IN ISRAEL SAY 'HEIL EICHMANrY JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector Oct. 31 For the tecoitf straight day public figures and received threatening antl-Jewlsh ''Hell Elchmann" leaflets in their morning mall.

The leaflets warned grave cense-qaerices if the Israeli court that tried. Adolf Eichraann lier this year hands down death sentence. The judgement may come in November or Dec ember against ticumarin, accus ed of responsibility for Ihe kill ing of six million Jews undei Hiller. The leaflets were posted it various parts of Israel. H-BOMB TEST'S SEEN U.S.

MM NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (AP). The neutron bomb, a fantastic death-rav weapon, will be mediate goal in any resumption testa by the united Slates, published reports day. safe assumption that we will be testlr-" the neutron bomb very soon," tne pew- news quoted an unidentified Washing ton oinciai. The New York Journal-Ameri-1 can said at the.

same time that it learned the death-ray bomb "lathe prime goal in the resumption ir tests by tne unnea and not another A or H- The neutrun bomb was descrlb- blasting out unseen felt neutrons that can penetrate three feet of coccrete. It could wipe out the populations of entire cities wilhout major damage to the cities themselves. The bomb further was descjrlb- anti-mlssile weapon Detonated in the atmosphere i the path ot incoming rockets, i presumably would eliminate the possibility of deadly fallout con taminating tne territory Deiow. The Journal-American said ul the neutron bomb: "Its perfection is the very center of a grim contest now beinfj waged between the United States and the Soviet Union. Scientists of bath nations have had rtalm ot capability for five years or ana report! inaicate that the U.S.

is an the verje of a breakthrough. However, Jerry Greene, military editor of the Daily News, wrole' from Washingtoni There is worry that the current Soviet atomic experiments may have enabled the Russians to beat us to it that they now may have an N-bomb of their own," COMMITTEE TO WEIGH ASSEMBLY PROCEDURE HARTFORD. Oct. 31 (AP) A public hearing was set today tor Nov. lo consider improving the efficency of the Legislature.

The -Leglslature'a Rules commitlee scheduled the hearing in the State Capitol. The job of the committee is lo study ways of making legislative mach inery operate more imootnry Among items up lor discussion is the possibility of abandoning the longtime practice of holding public hearing on each bill troduced. As many as hills are Introduced during a General Assembly session. COPS HUNT ARSONIST IN SIXJJOJEL FIRES SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31 and firemen are combing San Francisco for an arsonist who set at least' six fires in downtown hold! One suspect was booked in city jail iate today but aiiicers said triR searcn-was continuing.

Seven fires were discovered assailed as hraren defiar.ee of downtown hotels last night and opinion ano me uara Sn teem were declared Nations, a crime against the be. definitely the work neauti ci humanity, ana a tactic designed to stampede tht non-communist world intu submis sive surrender to Soviet domina lion. DRIVER AVERTS CRASH AS DEER RAMS TRUCK 1 WELLINGTON, Oct. (AP)-A Pcnnsylvanian truck driver had to think fast today when a Id- point buck came charging across the Wilbur Cross Highway and crashed against the side of his arsonist. Then, just after mid- a series of trash fires were against the Hillsides cjpied dwellings.

one was mured ana ony ir fire, or. the I Intel's 14lh floor, resulted in exlcnsivc damage. ure Ubiel wniiam Murray mated damage in thp Field Hotel at about $10,000 and said Ihe fire was set in a linen closet "We're looking for maybe more than one of them," Murray declared. Damage lo all hotels and homes ran to an estimated $600,000. MAYOR, GANIM TALK ON WNAB TONIGHT Mayor Tedesco, Democrat, and election will be on the air tonight WNAB in a Program ar ranged by (he League of Woman Voters.

The broadcast will start and run for tn' hour. For the lirsl 20 minutes, the candidates are expected to pre sent campaign issues. Both will oc anowefl a wiei renutiai period. The balance of the will be devoted to answering ques-' lions sent in lo by the public POLLING PLACE WORKERS NAMED NORWAUC Harry H. Hcfferan.

of 6 Cannon street, has been named moderator of the City Elections which will take place ia seven of the city's polling places, all located ia schools. Benjamin A. Democratic registrar of voters, said that in addition to Mr. Hefferan, other Democratic party members have been appointed workers at the pools. They are: WaTd Tracev school, Camp street; Patrick Lyd- the radio station Gar funkel.

challe-njjer; Mrs. Anna Irene Gulyas. Nora Tom-asulo and Mary Connors, check ers and Arlhur Riley, George Collins, Frank Rogers and Mary ilhams, machine tenders. Ward Columbus school. Franklin street; Uouis Acumo, as sistant moderator; John Lippolis, assistant registrar; Max Schach-ter, challenger; Mrs.

Helen Herd Joan Brenner. Ann rl Evtiyn Ward Precinct Broad Riv school, New Canaan avenue; Lynch, assistant moder James Callahan, assistant Edward Nolan, chal lenger; lnga Nolan, Barbara Kocher, Marilyn SoeterE. Lavren-da Cyir and Helen Bedell, checkers and Anthony Padula, James Gilson, Robert Robin and Vincent Dailey, machine tenders. WARD Precinct 2, Nathan Hale junior high school. Straw ley, moderator; John O'Donovan, iiic land, challenger; Haiiard, F.dvthe Hiller.

ITlaine Rabb and Catherine Carvette. checkers and Martin Finklestine. John Des mond, Morris Hiller and John Hauard, machine tenders. Ward Precinct Br school, Highland aver.ue; John Amon, assistant registrar; Freda Martinez, assistant registrar HDtan, challenger; Mary Sample, Marie Cinque, and Mary reiuso, rnecxers ana Bertna Ferr.andei and Mary L. MaNam- ara.

machine tenders. Ward E. Precinct 2. Rowayton Nr. Rprinrtf'fl yesterday's three hour meeting of Con necticut' Railway and Lighting company and Its union bus driv- Union preildent Archie Cuth- bertxon aald the meeting, which by the company, served only to the re-hashing the tame atano: it was me same side of the he said.

This afternoon, Mr. Cuthbert-son and the union's lawyer, Burton Weinstein will present May or -Tedesco' with a petition signed by bus riaei He did not Indicate how many signatures were ordained petition, bul said it was a plc-a to CRAL to 'bargain in faith' su bus riders can Up. spar ed the Inconvenience nf a strike Last night Mayor Tedesco said ihere arc areas in which both sides could compromise. The mayor said he has been close contact with both 'inton and management, has studied 1helr plans and proposals, and in tends to keep watch on proceedings. He has at times nr drew Barker, Saul Herti, Man- separately with both sidei in an, rung uowney, John i let) Marks and John Velei, rnach-l Ine tenders.

Ward Roger Ludlowe school, Gregory boulevard; J. Richard Fay, moderator; Theodore Min-eau, assistant registrar; Alfred Mennino, challenger; William Harrlck. John Tuttle, Frank D'Amato. Eira Jones. Joseph Tru- baj and Mary Tingets, machine tenders and Kovacs, June Kay Tikkala.

checl avoid a walk out. The union has threatened to strike Ndv. 12 if no new i tract is obtained by then. A strike by the some 4W hus- drivers and mechanics would affeel about 70,000 riders in the BridReport area, Norwalk New Brilain and Waterbury. SLOVAK DEMOCRATS PLAN RALLY SUNDAY Vincent M.

Simko, candidate far re-elcclion as city will serve as chairman ol a ocratic rally at Holy Trinity club, 1475 Pembroke street, Sunday, at Pr.r.cipal speakers will be Charles T. Pistey, past president dgeport ilovafc uusiness ana daepart Men's club; Stephen Kokoruda. president of the Ninth Slovak Democratic club; Mayor Alderman Albert S. Saffo, candidate for re-election the Nlnth-B district; John-Behuncik, member ot the Board of Education and Mr, Sirnko, school, Roton avenue; William Lawless, rnoderatnr; Roberts assistant- registrar: Mar garet Dyslin, Edith fj. Shapiro, ana rnente Caseria.

machine tender. Marriage intentions have been riled with Town Clerk Mabel li, Ireland by John Saunders Had-den, 23, employed in ttie- En: glreering department of the city Public Works department, Rowayton avenue and Mary Louise Urban, 23. waitress, the same address. NORWALK WIFE SUES HUSBAND F0RSUPPORT NORWALK, Oct; '11. Mrs.

Tthel M. Starck o( Fox rud road. instituted a civil action against her husband Arthur Starck. to' gain support and the return of stock certlllcales she alleges she gave lo him for ins. and also piacea a attachment against his estate.

Mrs. Starck, atording lo tiled today with Town aert Ma bel G. Ireland, cliams her husband has neglected to provide her with reasonable s-upport and refused lo return to her 9,400 shares fil Canadian Gas company Ltd. stock and ISO shares of Cap itol Airlines stock. petitioned Superior court to order her husband to con tribute to her support, award her damages ol tlSO.OOO and issue In unction restraining Starck Irom disposing stock.

Mr. Starck of the! A.M.S. Corporation, ot 4 Tall street. Tne matter is returnable to Superior Court, Stamford, the first Tuesday In: December. The plaintiff is represented by Frank T.

Barrett. MILAN WELCH DIES; EX-NEWSMAN HERE -PORTLAND, Maine, Oct- 31 -(API Milan 0. Welch, sports editor of The Bridgeport (Conn.) Herald ana me Portland Evening News, died un expectedly last niRni. ni neen a rear estate oruner in recent years. RED WINGS RECALL VMO Oel.

31 The At Latest Session prosrws was reported at FERONY For Accomplish rntnt VOTE DEMOCRATIC FACT or Fiction Simpson's Fiction Lit', bur land tbat v. can irowtk. One of the functions of on unpolitical Plon-. nincj and Zoning Board1 is to control this growth. money is not needed to' buy land.

Mayor lovino needi your support to prolKt your property eiiwoi COME TO AN OLD FASHIONED ODER DONUTS REPUBLICAN RALLY SENATOR BUSH and ARTHUR BUD SIMPSON NOV. 2-8 P.M. MILF0RD CITY HALL Parades Entertainment Prbes BRIDGEPORT PIPE BAND MUFORD POLICE CADET BAND POLITICAL ADV. FULL SERVICE SAVINGS 1 SKS5SH THE KEY TO CONVENIENT SAVINGS THE FIRST IN CONNECTICUT Ready Receive your Key Case when you open your FULL SERVICE SAVINGS convert your present savings account Jo FULL SERVICE SAVINGS. Here's what this means to you: Instant Interest Daily interest, compounded quarterly or from date of deposit to date of withdrawal.

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