The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 46

FORTY-SIX THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, .1964 50 County Students Win Diocesan Scholarships The Very Rev. John F. Mc-' Gotish, Superintendent of Schools for the Diocese of Bridgeport has announced 50 Fairfield County students as the winners of four ore year scholarships for Christ (he King Preparatory Seminary, East Norwalk. and nine other county diocesan high schools. Winning scholarships for Christ the King Prenaratory Seminary are Timothy Hunt, son Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Hunt, 14 Home place, Danbury, four years, and Jay Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons. MB Colorado avenue, Bridgeport; Michael Baran-owski, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Biranowski, 9 Amherst place Stamford; Kevin Mahan, sun of Mr. and Mrs. John Mahan, drive, Siamford, and John Montagnesi, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dante J5 Maple drive, Old Greenwich, one year scholarships. Winners (or Bridgeport's Calh-edra! hijh school are Elizabeth A. Koznwski, daughter or Mi and Mrs. Edward Kozlowski, 193 Arbor drive, Soulhport, four year schouarship; Katheteen Baker, daufthler of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Baker, 112 Atlantic street; Pamela Pickup, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Pickup, 373 Ellsworth street, Margaret McCarthy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward McCarthy, 3M Wert Morgan avenue, and Kathleen Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Carr, 80 Fieldcrest drive. Fairfield, scholarships for one Scholarship recipients Tor Kol-be High school are: William son of William Allaire, 10 Sturtevant place, four year.

One year: tawara ixacix, soi Joseph Tkaeik, 141 Weber enue; Daniel Jasiruki, soi Mr. and Mrs. John Jaslnski, Mi Andrew street, Stratford; Walter Hajdueki, son of Mrs. Stephen Hajducii, 59 Boston terrace, and Stephen Gniadek, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Gniadea, 2525 Old Town road. Awarded scholarships to Notre uame Bay mgti school are A. Standish, son of Mr. and William Standish, 41 Hill-Bide avenue, four years; Edward Casey, son of Mr. and Edward P.

Casey, 3H Richfield road; Domeniek J. Pinto, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pinto, 105 Kiageorusn anve; wilJtara son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wil liam J. Hass. 61 Woodridee clr and Paul H. Morgan, son of! Recipients of scholarships for Notre Dame girls high school Loretta fc. Leszczyna, dauehter of John' C.

Lesiczyna, 40 Turner street, four years; Martha Arnold, daughter 6r Mr, and Mrs. John.H. Arnold, Fair-lawn avenue; Margaret Cum raings, daughter of Thorn as F. 'Cummings, 24 Marne street; Lin da M. Denese, daughter of Vin cent 1SS South street divided in favor, but lho Ihe vote unanimous, JI.7S later was made unanimous.

Edmund W. Dougiello, chair-man, in breaking the deadlock, said that it was his opinion that irnce the commission had recom- menaeu tne pay increases in the budget, it could not back down Pointing out that special had been grained an hour rn.ic.ae5 every other year in the last three years, Mr. Perry said he favored abiding by the Board TONY, Jarmetly of XL'S BARBER SHOP Newtown, Now Al SANDY HOOK NUSTONE SEPTIC TANKS Fairfield; and Mary A. Trump-feller, daughter of William Trumpfeller, 29 Perth street, one Winning scholarships to St. Joseph high school, Trumbull, are Marianne Kuhik, daughter or Joseph Kubik, 135 Russell road.

Stratford, four years; David Joseph Toitle, son of Gilbert Tottlc, Lorma avenue, Trumbull; John Paul Slcisar. son of John Slosnr, 131 Victory street, Stratford; Julie Elien Aubin, daughter of Den- Mji of Finance decision. In all urn Stratford; and Barbara Ann Ca-blanelli, daughter of Harold On-bianelli, 1086 Huntington turnpike. Scholarship awards tu Central Catholic high school, Norwalk were won by Denise Marie daughter of Mr. and John John O'Lcary, 13 Cheleen road, four years; James Michael Callahan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Callahan. 34 Fairfield terrace, Norwalk; Elisabeth Ann Kiwi: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kinsella, 2 Lowndes avenue, South Norwalk; Mary Elizabeth iwctnroe, daughter ol Mr.

and Mrs. McEnroe, 13 Dorset road, Norwalk, and Peter Eric Le Grand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Letirand, 273 Grumman 'enue, Norwalk. Awarded scholarships to Imma culate high school, Danbury; are: Carol Ann Smigala, daughter ol Mrs.

Mary Smigala, 8 Pleasant drive; four years; Teresa Marie Vinmg, daughter or Mr, and Mrs. Richard Vinins, 28 Spring street; Elizabeth Marion Riddle, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Tho- Kiddie, us Chambers road; M. Hanna.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanna, 28 George and Patricia Anne-Marie Quattrocchi, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Quattrocchi, 8 George street, one year.

winnine scho arshiDS to Stam ford Catholic high school are: Elise Meisner. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Meisner, Eait Hunting ridge, four years; Margaret Mary Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black, 117 Main street; Mary Podolski, daughter of Mr.

aad Mrs. Charles Podolski, 212 Willow Brook lane; John Downey, son of Mr. arid Mrs, John Downey. 69 Puritan lane, and Dennis Feeney, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Feeney, East Cross road, scholarships Tor one year. Receiving scholarships tn St. Mary's high school, Greenwich, are: Melissa Paterno, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs.

Jack Paterno. Clrpbo-rd Itidgo read, four yeari ana tiaine Maieycik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mateycik, 7 uan street, ayram; i.inaa Maputo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Caputo, 21 Alexander street; Ryan McConnell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James McConnell, 38 Amherst road. Riverside, and Jerry Jarombek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarombek, 18 Kent place.

Cos CDb. scholarships one year. Fairfield to Ask RTM Raise Special Pay Acting at the request of the, Fairfield Special Police associa-' don, the Fairfield Police commission voted last night to appeal to Representative Town Meeting -against a Finance Board cut iwLicb eliminated a 35 cent an increase proposed for police for the new fiscal Jyear beginning July 1. The commision will file with town clerk the appeal for restoration by the RTM of J3.250 from (he budget for special; ability, he said, the Finance uoara would follow the paid esaDi.siKd aril grant the raise next year. Mr.

Dooley said that at the bud get deliberations he had favored; a 15-ccnt an hour, rather than a 35-cent an hour raise. I said then that we are askina too much and that the Board of f-tnancc would not approve it he said. John W. Kuwat, of the Special Police wage committee, said the Special OOliCC would stand hv jnv an ww. ine aeuwration or.uec-.sion reached bv the appeal, alter a delagation of start.

special police had attended the1 "We will not quit, if we don meeting, (he commission was get trie rase." he said, "All war, is Ine opponunily lo presenl our case lo Ike ERM. We will let1 the chips fall where they nmy." Fairfield's rale nr pay of SI .75 an hour is J5 centi lower than that paid in Westpoit. Afilford and Stratford both pav J2.50 an hour and Bridgeport 12.67. Violin Found; out later made NEW YORK. 22 API- olin worth about stolen from Carnegie Hall yesterday, was found in a pawn shop today.

It had been pawned lor 315. Al Golin, of the pawn shnp. told police a man kit the instrument, a 220-year-old fiiiar- norias. yesterday. It had disappeared from a backstage room al Carnegie hall.

where luhak Perlnun, IS-ycar-intd v-ioiinisi. had played in Ihe Msar M. I.ever.iTit". competition, I While awaitin? (he cision. Perlman had pin down vionn.

I.aier, after the con- msion ot congratulations on mg won, Perlman cauldn Colin said neither the man pawned the instrument nor his clerk who accepted it, knew its vaiue. ijotin recognized i( reading a police circulir notified police. Police are checking ihe name ano aocress on tne pawn li kct BOWLING ALLEY Even tbe hea poi-zled as she conleaplaler a. round eft wbkh looks like a miniature bowling ball laid one day and the sue resembling a small bowling Din laid the next day. Beside Ihe freak hen fruit is an egg of norma) shape and size.

Oddities belong to Eleanor Heady at Trivoli, 1U. Meeting Today On Timetable' For Renewal Job NORWALK schedule for the acquis-of private property within the scope of the South Norwalk urban renewal project as it will effect the plans of David Kati and Sons, the approved sponsors for development of the area, will Be reviewed today at 4 p.m. in the offices of ihe Norwalk Re development agency, It was reported that the pro ject plans proposed by the spon sor, which differ from the initial plan approved by the Housing and nome inance agency, will re quire up to 15 months for approval by the federal authorities. Robert A. Kalz, of Ihe sponsor- nc company, emphasized when -he sought to acquire sponsorship of the project that speed in the acquisition ol property lant in the program of his company.

He said his plans called! for the completion or near com-: pletion of the rehabilitation pro ject in two years. The important change in the in. itial plans involves the elimina- a moderate rental housing project. The Katz plan calls far the erection ol a complex of light buildings and a retail shopping area. The initial' plans alsti call Tor retail stores Faced by the apparent delay in the approval of his program hy HHFA, he may make known today whether he will drop Ihe sponsorship agreement, agree to accept the original plan with the housing project or change the timetable in order to adhere lo company program for re developing the area.

Planning Dedication The Firehouse Building committee has named a special committee to prepare the program for the dedication of the Charles Volk Central Fire Station on Connecticut avenue, scheduled for May 17 at 2 p.m. The committee includes: Fire Commissioners Leonard Harris and Dr. John B. Grinnan. Fire Chief Benjamin A.

Mangels, Stanley stroffolino, chairman of the Building committee and William J. Creagh. clerk nf Ihe department. Mr. Stroffolino announced at the meeting of the committee Tuesday night lhat he will resign from the committee alit-r nVinal acceptance of the fire station by Mr.

Stroffolino, who is a I er fire commissioner, explained that his intended resignation will take place to allow one of the new fire commissioners lo assume the post of chairman of the cor ic cirarnittee agreed to have plique fabricated for plan; lent on the bell rtf the old head quarters on Franklin street ir memory of deceased members the department. The bell has heer. laken to the new station as a The committee also voted to re quest the city to apprnprite $17, 000 for the purchase ol an for (V rc-A' lire n.eanq'jjrie.rs for use in en rrgencics. Funds for Ihe Bene nr.luileil in budtret ine, neaoquariers tu.t ccon orrty purposes, the funds were denied by the City Council. Plans for the proposed West port avenue station, drafted by Jesse J.

Hamblin, Bridgeport architect, were approved and will be submitted to the Planning for review and study. The building, it was estimated, will cost JIM.OOO, while an ad-d it ion a I S26.0OO will he sought for furnishings. The lire commissioners have included ihe funds for Ihe constitution in the 196-1-65 capilal improvements budget of ne depart Mental Health' Wees Saturday witn tne patients ani and crafts exhibition in Plymouth run. From then through May 10, the lubllc is invited to participate! "Operation Friendship" by vis-: tine the exhibition and louring ine facilities of the hospital's re habituation center. In 1999, the National Associatioi for Mental Health, in cooperation' with llie National institute, of Men tal Health, began "Operation Friendship" a Droeram which smks 10 nave people in tne com- unity van meir state- At Fairfield Hills, it has been the custom to put art and handi itne patients on exhibit during this national observance This year, one of the hospital's patients has had the honor of having one of her o'il paintings cnosen lor trte arts and crafts ex hibit at the annual meeting of President; Johnson's-: committee on the Employment Df.the Handi capped.

Ins nainhnr. riwisn tn ipnrp. m. to 30 p.m. Groups who may wish range evening tours during the second week may do so by call-.

mg Oordon D. Holmes, director ot the rehabilitation department any week-day. Rotary Fair Trip The Rotary club has that the closing date is May 1 for sale of tickets for the World's Fair evcursion May tickets are available at all Nev banta, and the price includes sporlation by chartered bus as well as admission to the fall The buses will leave Edmond Town Hall at a.m. on May cturn late in the evening. is planned to charter as many buses as are needed.

Four ouses have been filled to date and the club is now working or reservations for the fifth bus. William Cambell is serving as chairman. The Newtown I along wiih.the Hamden Ro tary club, will be host clubs at the fair that day. Retarded Children The Newtown Association Id Retarded children will meet to night at 15 p.m.. in the New town High school library.

Al members and mends are urged to attend, The Ladies auxiliary Sandy Hook fire house company win present an international Saturday al 7:30 p.m. in th house on Glen road. The menu will consist of foods from many lands. Dancing will follow wil by the Cordials, Cub Pack Meets flub Pack 270 had its monthly pack meeting at the Botsford lire nouse. ine colors were ore sented by Den after which the following awards were' jriven Jiugn cuomasier, Lion badge to Daniel Brier; Gold Arrow on Wall to' Edmund Sper ry; Woll lo James Bohn; Silvei Arrow on Wolf to David Walei bury; Silver Arrow on Woll to James Joy, and Der.ner Bars to Mark Boxom, Edmund Sperry, Mark Fcbaeler, Jack Thrall, Mr chael Trosan aid David Water bury.

REDS BUY MANSION PARIS, April 22 The Chinese communists have a mansion in suburban Neuilly to serve as their embassy, real An Italian firm will make Fairfield Hills Hnsnitai will seller UM ir. u. MrV plufis. gi- observance of National Dolo.ei Lilman. Member Drive Extended By Community Concerts MILFORD The Milford Community Con association will extend itf membership campaign until ihe end of next week.

Arthur Songhurst, association president, has announced, announcing the campaign ex tension, Mr. Songhurst said, "We quite surprised at the res ponse to our new series for next season and are certain others still want to become concert associa the State of Connecticut: on display at the Deuartment of cur i-anor mulcting, Washington, U.K.. In addition 'td paintings of all media, the public will view a large variety ol-ceramics, wood work, weaving, Jewelry, needlework, hooked rugs and graphic arts, Plymouth Hall will be apen this; Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. From April 2T through May 1, visitors will' be welcome from a.m. to p.m.

Mav 2 and 3. the hours will he ere a set asiae tor, from 1 to 5 p.m. and-for the te-' mainder of that week from ti-jii Directors Df the concert Eroup will meet with a representative of New York book ins aeency in Ihe near future to complete plana for next year's four-concert series tne president added Scheduled, to date for Milford appearences next season are Piic-I cini'i opera, "La Boheme," which will be performed in English; the Hungarian ballet, "Bihari;" and the Don Shirley Jait trfct. Mrs. William Citlitt, Mrs.

Edward Carroll and Mr. Songhurst head Ihe membership drive. Six Are Selected For All-State Choir Six Milford high sto- dents have been selected is mem- of the All Connecticut choir which will present its annual concert next October. They are Susan Bishop, Carole Stewart, Beverlv Bnrk and Harlan Gage, juniors; Dennis De, laney and Kevin Cody, o-mores. This is the laraest number nF Milford high school students to receive this honor in a given year, Principal ftichard Herman pointed out.

The concert will be staged at the University of LowicClinit. Rehearsals will be conducted in the spring and early fall. Harry Lingdell, choral directo: six students concert Temple Services Sacoath services are scheduled tomorrow at -9. p.m. in Temple Bnai Shalnm, Noble avenue.

Rabbi Dr. Leon J. Weinberger, spiritual leader, has announced-. Fredericklvaltker Frederick Wallher. Mr and-Mrs.

Gerhard Walther of 307 West River street, will be honored as "DeMolay of ttie-Yeir" ar monthly dinner-meeting of the association Ansan-tawae lodge 89, AF and AM. Tuesday at ,6:30 p.m. in Masonic Droaa street. uuest speaner af Ihe meetinE be-; Wi-lian. R.

Camnbelt Kt-and senior warden pf the Grand Lodfte of Connecticut, AF and AM, and ah active member nf the Connecticut Order of DeMoiay nnwner the event will be showing of the film, "Trie DeMoiay Story." meoiDers ol the Milford chap-r, Order of DeMolav. will at tend the dihner as auests. Lawrence Urban is in charec of dinner reservations for members ctiywidc Masonic organiza-f, while Thomas Smith' is in charge of reservations for Efc- Molay members. Championship Bridge Tourney Set May I The Department of Rec real inn will sponsor a club championship bridge tournament for open pairs at 7:30 p.m. in the com-munitv room of -the Connecticut Post center, it has been announced hy Herhert S.

Cables, de partment director. A full master point tourney will sponsored by the department tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the center's community room. 1 Mrs. Bert Tendier cf rook first place hon- recent full master point tourney, while the team ot Mark Rosenterj; and Paul Ritch, both of New Haven, placed second.

Norman A. Converse is in charge of tourney arrangements, rrayer Meet tag prayer meeting and Bible siuoy is scnwuted tomorrow al jO ni. 'nircli. 28 North street, it has been an nounced hv the Rev Charles Walker, church pastor. City to Sponsor Baseball Team The Department of Recreation win sponsor senior men's base ball team in the Bridgeport Senior City league this season, Herbert S.

cables, department director has announced. Team tryouts are slated Sunday at 2 p.m. at Legion field. The team is open to piayers over 17 years of age. James Crouch will manage the club.

Prospective participants are asked, to contact Albert Had-den, supervisor ol men's activities for the department, at the derailment offices, City Court Annex building, West River street, Here and There About the Town officials of the Greater New Ha ven Tuberculosis auociatkm and the Milford Department of Health. of the clinic. U.s. Army Pvt. Larry B.

Chard, oi tar, ana. Mrs. Burton Chard of 7S9 River street, has been assigned to Fort Dix, N.J., for eight weeks of basic military training. A Milford high school graduate Pvt. Chard, will serve on active duly with the Army foi months and then be transferred lo home town duty with the Array reserve or National Guard unit.

Jasper Jaser, executive director the Milford. Redevelopment agency, nas from Wash ington, D.C., he spent Ihree days conferring on the planned Myrtle-Walnut Beach, urbtin re newal program with U.S. Sen Abraham Hibicoff, U.S. Sen, Thomas Dodi U.S. Rep.

Robert Ciaimo and officials of the Urban Renewal administration and Hous ing and Home Finance agency There were 7(7 claims for ui employment compensalion benefits, filed last week at the Milford office of the Employment Security uiyiskwi, Connecticut Labor de partment. Peter Grillo, office manager, has disclosed. Miss Maple PercivaL Ar- fiss Sutherland and Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds, all members of the Milford Education association, represented the. group recent dedication ceremonies for the new Connecticut Education associa' tion building In Hartford.

Speaker Named For High School Graduation NEWTOWN Dr. Gertrude Noves. Dea at the high school, will assist the 0' College in New fn- tne commence- nigm the school grounds June. 2t at Noyes. who has been Dean of Connecticut College since 19 came to cpnnectjcpt in 1929 as meter in English.

She promoted to the rank of Full Pro- lessor in A native of New. London, Miss prepared for at Williams Memorial Institute in New London, and sraduared from Srie took her and PhD. In Enn'iish at Yalel university, rom 1926 to was assistant in English at the liitrtois. Dean Noyes is Ihe author of twol The Biography' or Courtesy hooks in Seventeenth Century r.njrianc. puoiisnea in 13X1, i with D.

T. Eng Dictionary from Cawdrey Johnson, in She has wrtten several articles in the' fix. ioxirography. In liMS Miss Noyes became; Dean of Since then she has given many, lectures to pros- ings, and various councils of edu cators, speaking on sl Ihe orienlation college student, and transi tion from secondary school college. Miss Noyes Is a member of the Modern 'Association of weans ot women, ana she was re cently appointed to a three-year lerm oi the standing Accreditation of Ihe Con necticut State Department Education.

She has also served Memorial Institute. Boy Scout Troop 70, the oldest' troop in this area, has been re-1 organized and will have its first meeting tonight at 7 clock the Scout cabin on Church road. new Scoutmaster is H. Ntcholls- of Sandy active Scouting many years as Scout master of Troop 1, Bridgeport and! with Troop 370 of Newtown. The troop is being' by the- club and William Keity, assistant principal ot Newtown high school, lias been named institutional representative tween the club and troop.

Thomas Goosirun, president of the Lions club, said Mr. Ntcholls build his proeram around! tne national scoutin? tntrne: "Strengthen America's Heritage, and hones to have the troop ready to participate in the District Camporee May 52 lo U. Mr. Kelly (roop committee eludes. Vincent P.

Gaffney, chair man, Thomas Mularsik, Fred Harris, Robert Hayes, Fred Herbert Cramer, Jeoffrey Union Votes for Strike At Waterbury Hospital WATERSURY, April a union oi service employes authorized tonight a strike of the Waterbury hospital in a bid to win recognition. The vole of Ihe unchartered unit of the Building Service AFL-CIO, came after the Slate Labor Relations board had ruled earlier in Ihe day that it jurisdiction to arrange elec-: at tie nospnai. A free chesiX-ray clinic for city- No date lor strike was set. It I residents is scheduled May A in, was left lo the discretion of the Milford hospital, Bridgeport ant iunion officials. The vols was 41-1.

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