Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 8

PAGE 8-NABGATUCK NEWS (CONN.) FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1959 "Satchmo" To Attend Jazz Concert To Mark Birthday Playgrounds Plan Quassapaug Trip Members of the Naugatuck playgrounds will enjoy a field YORK UPI Louis trip to Lake Quassapaug next Satchmo Armstrong, who hopes Tuesday. Buses will leave the to play his famous trumpet "an-! five playgrounds ai 9:30 and re- otSier 20 years or so," plans 10 turn home from Quassapaug at celebrate his 59th birthday Thurs- 3. day by attending a July 4 jazz concert at Lewissohn Stadium. I "I have never Each person attending must be registered with the supervisor of j'the respective playground. A 25- home" aboard a Pan American I fee is be exacted for bus Qbeing 707 jetliner from Rome i transportation.

Upon reaching Thursday night He told a crowd! Quassapaug, they will be given a of 100 well-wishers at Idlewild I reduction on swimming, with International Airport he had re-j lockers provided without charge, covered from a pneumonia at-1R will also be "Dime Day." tack and added 'U know AI1 voungsters are requested "ring a box lunch, think I'll be up there for a long time vet" Only a week ago, the famous player was pronounced in "grave' 1 condition after miss- an appearance at Spolelo, Italy's annual music festival. But i he looked as fun-loving as ever when he returned dressed in a cream-colored lir and white shoes and silvery and toting his trumpet Answers Declined By Oxford Artist WASHINGTON. D.C. Philip tned oressea in a Evergood. Oxford, was RFE is a non-pro! linen suit brown I amom questioned ed- fion, a division of ana b.ivery To Mark 10th Anniversary July 4 By I'HIL N'EWSOM At Geneva, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko made as one of his major points a demand that Western broadcasts' to listeners behind the Iron Curtain be stilled.

It was a high compliment to the Western radio voices which supply virtually the only news to Iron Curtain peoples not subject to previous doctoring by Communist propagandists. For if the broadcasts had not been effective, Gromyko would not have been so insistent in his demands. One of the most effective voices is Radio Free Europe which oh July 4 goes into its 10th year as an organization devoted wholly to broadcasts 18 hours a day to Chechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Romania and Bulgaria. Supported By' Public RFE is a non-profit organiza- the Free nes( 3 a by the House Committee Europe Committee. support" Local Scouts At Camp Mattatuck The 1959 Camp Mattatuck season opened last Sunday, Jur.e 23, with SS scouts and leaders in the camp.

The theme for. the first week's activities is "Four Freedoms." A i i s. campfires, and other events willl revolve around this theme recognizing the anniversary of American Independance. Local vouths attending the floor. IS T-1J 3 T- on Un-American Activities, the committee announced yesterday.

The nationally known artist, according to the hearing transcript, refused to answer virtually all questions bearing on com 1 munism or related activities. Evergood has had a residence in Oxford the past several years. School Dept. (Continued from Page 1) training room? will be situated on the Hillside School's first camp are: Edward F. Moran.

Rdbert Evon and Victor Zeirfnni- sfci of the Naugatuckk Hillside Covenant Church, of Troop 106. Funerals Mrs. Antonina Witkowski Funeral services lor Mrs. Antonino Witkowski. 127 Spring street, will be held tomorrow at 8 m.

from the Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 2JO North Main street, to' St. Hedwig's Church, for a requiem high Mass at 9. Burial will be in St. James' Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Stanley (Chenkus) Cienkus Funeral sen-ices for Stanley (Chenkus) Cienkus, 17 Anderson street, were held today at a. m. from the Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 240 North Main street, to the Holy Saviour Polish National Church for a solemn high Mass at 9. The Rev.

ohn Gogolski. pastor, was cel-jrant. Mrs. Regina Zapatka. organist and soloist, rendered traditional selections.

were Caesar Kraykow- ski, Walter Makauskas. Edwin Zemeir. Chester Kosakowski. John Sosnowski, Zigmont. and Edmund Burial was in Polish National Cemetery- with ther Gogolski.

prayers by Fa- The only actual moving thus far 'has involved the movable desks. Stationary desks have been removed from the Hillside School and most seventh and eighth grade desks have been placed there together with the Tuttle Building desks. The School Department is in the process of rearranging the seats" in the grammar schools and the Hillside School. Desk tops are being sanded. As the high schojl supplies are moved to the ni-w plant sometime next month, the Hillside School will begin to receive books and equipment.

Equipment leaving the present high school is relative to the business curriculum while some science apparatus will be taken. The library books will be transferred lajer as a ibody. It is intended by the superintendent to have several boys take approximately 10 books onto a waiting bus or cars and then place them in efficient order on the new library shelves. Suot. Foley will present a detailed report of moving at the next meeting of the Board of Education, July 9.

Several teacher appointments will be made at the session and bids will be read for the fuel oil and transportation contracts. The building committee of the board composed of William C. Rado and Peter Meegan have recommended that a portion of the Hillside roof be repaired ed by public contributions to Crusade For Freedom. The annual goal is 10 million dollars much of, which comes through 'heav contributions from" American in dustry. An interesting phase of the op eration not previously understood by this layman is RFE's chi on its own audience reception.

RFE people estimate that So viet Russia and its satellites a) tempt to jam out their broad casts from 225 different locations behind the Iron Curtain, usini between 1,500 and 2,000 transmit ters. To overcome Soviet jamming RFE uses 28 transmitters operat ing from Munich in West Ger many and Lisbon in Portugal beaming the programs in on somt of the most powerful signals in the world. Moot programs are available a seven different points on the dia and all are repeated at least four times so that if one is missed i may be picked up again. Brings Fire Dept. Considerable smoke and soot damage was caused to an apartment at 405 Riibber avenue yesterday afternoon, when a chicken cooking in an oven burned.

Fire Chief Edward Galvin said that firemen found the thermostat on an oil burner pushed as high as it would go, despite the fact that the temperature was at 84 outside. He said the burned chicken was in the oven in the apartment of Donald Gagnon. The stove pipe had turned red hot and blistered the ceiling, the Chief said. Firemen were called by neighbors who spotted 1 the heavy smoke. The chief said that he has requested an investigation be conducted by Fire Marshal James To Raise (CoiitiniMsd From 63 Boys Enjoy First Week Of Park Day Camp Sixty-three boys enjoyed the first week of the" Part Department Day Camp it was reported by Directors Franklin Johnson, Raymond and P.ohert MarkoVic.

Deiinia Baker Funeral services for Mrs. Delima CLanouette) Baker, widow of Joseph Baker, formerly of Naugatuck, will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a. fro-n tho Gri.gon Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street, Waterbury. to St. Ann's I Church for a Mass at 11.

Baker died yesterday at East! Mountain Private Hospital. Prospect Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Waterbury. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m.

this summer. Action taken at the meeting. may be The week was highlighted by i trip to Black Rock Park, Wa on Wednesday, where he boys enjoyed swimming, a hike, and races. This was followed by a watermelon party. Today at Lake Quassapaug, 14 boys are to take their beginning Red Cross life saving tests.

Next week, the boys will commence beginner and intermediate tests at Quassy. Any borough youngsters still interested in signing up for the program, may do so at any time over the weekend with the directors, Mr. Johnson, at 9-7223, Mr. Legenza, 9-5352, or Mr. Marko- vie, at 9-3682.

Redevelopment A Prepared by th Urban Renewal Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Not to be construed as support of either proponent or opponents of Ke3evelopment for Naugatuck. What is the purpose of Redevelopment? A (a) Improve blighted areas (b) Correct, mixed use of buildings (residence and buiness) (c) Prevent over-crowding of land (d) Remove residential property from flood prone areas (e) Improve the tax base OTICE OPEN ALL DAY 4th 200 CASES OF BEER ON ICE LARGEST SELECTION OF WINES LIQUORS IN THE VALLEY WHITE OAK PACKAGE STORE South Main Street Beacon Falls comes 13 hours ahead of sunrise in Washington. At the West front of the Capitol, there will be a tion hoisting. Hundreds of.

the new flags are on hand and will be raised and lowered in quick succession. Congressmen are sending them out to constituents willing to pay for flags that have flown over the Capitol. The new Ft. McHenry will fly near'the spot where Old Glory's waving through the rockets' red glare" inspired Francis Scott write the Star Spangled Banner. Archaeologist recently found the buried stump of the flag- stalf that stood "through the perilous night" when fort was bombarded British in 1814, and a duplicate' of.

the pole has been Monagan Funeral Services Scheduled Tomorrow For Axe) Sandin Axel 63, 227 Tracy avenue, Waterbury, superiritehc ent of the Bristol Company, died suddenly Wednesday night Dr Edward H. Kirscnbaum, medica examiner, attributed death to a heart attack. The doctor reported Mr. San din was oh "his way home when he apparently felt ill, stopped his car, and asked at 1696 Bald win street, Waterbury, if lu could enter. He died there while being given a glass of water.

Mr. Sandin born in Nau gatuck, son-of-the late. Martin and Louise (Benson) Sandin. and had been a resident of Water bury years. He had been employed by the Bristol Compa ny 49 years.

Mr. Sandin was a member the Nosahogah, Lodge of Fellows, Gota Lejon, Order Vasa. the Zion Lutheran Church president of the Quarter Century Club of the Bristpl Com pany. Survivors. include his wife, Ca therine Sa-idin two sons.

Carl Naugatuck and John a student at Dart mouth one daughter Miss Marion L. Sandin, New York; Harry J.San din, Hartford; two sisters, Mrs Lyle and Mrs. Gerald. Thayer, Newington; one Jon Sandin, gatuck; nieces and ne phews. Funeral, services will be, held tomorrow 'at 11 a.m., at the Murphy Funeral Home, 115 Willow street, Waterbury.

Services will be conducted by the' Rev. Arthur Hjelm. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 5 and to 10 p.m:-' (Continued From One) been raised concerning the in: stallation of beams and. I-am-in; formed that the Bureau of Public Roads has held up the in stallation if these beams and thus a serious delay in the construction, this bridge." "Since-this project' is a vital one to the Borough of Naugatuck and the whole.

Naugatuck Valley system communication; I would appreciate 'your cooperation in expediting the tion of this job, as well as a report from you as to the status of this project' Pentagon Fire (Continued From Page 1) Beacon Falls WILLIAM Correspondent Tel. PA 94092 Infant Dies Michael Nicholas-Bashura, in-ant son of John and "Gazsi) Bashura of 54 Humphrey treet, Seymour, died Wednesday at Griffin Hospital, Derby. paternal grandparents are ahd'Mrs. Nicholas Bashura if Beacon The maternal jrandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Gazsi of Huntington. Private funeral services will held today from the -David D'Connor Funeral Home, 47 Washington avenue, at the fany ly's Day Camp A number of Beacon, Falls boys are attending the annual day camp being -sponsored by he Naugatuck Park Board. Daily activities will be divided letween Naugatuck's Recreation Tield and 'Lake Quassapaug, Middlebury. A bus picks up the roup each morning in the cen- er of town. No Dance The Beacon Falls Recreation Committee has announced that here will 'be no dance this evening in the Laurel Ledge School uditoriuni.

The summer schedule of dances vill be announced soon by the ommittee. Additional Sports cal K. Madison, assistant executive director of the statistical: service, IBM officials had' examined -the charred machines the Air Force to "send them to the dump." Madison'; added'. that of 7,000 magnetic ita'pes containing "infor- matittn foe the data processing machines iless. than 100 were "saved or Acrid Odor The treated with acetate, had contributed an'acrid odor to the billowing smoke that spread damage through a Pentagon area equal to about four city blocks.

By contrast, for the computers were packed so tightly in boxes that they were barely singed by the fire. All of these were believed usable. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Hopes Raised By Long Island Visit Nine local officials were ver; much Impressed with a higl school swirri.Tu'ng pool whlcl they: inspected yesterday in Wesl bury, Long Island, School Builc ing Committee Chairman Bei nard Avcollie said today. Mr. Avcollie said that the type of pool viewed "left little to desired" arid the feeling of the group was that if Naifgatuck could have such a pool incorpo rated into the new high schoo for something near the $130,000 cost to Westbury, it "would be foolish not to take advantage of it." Making the trip to the Long Island community in.addition to Mr.

Avcollie were Mayor Adam T. MengaecT, Supt. of Schools Raymond Foley, Schoo Comsrs. Peter F. Meegan am William C.

Rado, Burgess Car Miele and James Farrar. Heart High swimming coach, and Cornelio DiMaria, NaugatucK High swimming coach. The lat ter two are members of a swim ng committee appointee by the Mayor some time ago. Mr. Avcollie said pool is 75 feet, long, by 36 feet wide, only six feet narrower than an Olym pic-size pool It has six swim ming lanes and a one meter ant three' meter board, with a tile swimmers' deck and concrete in the pool.

It is in'side a 'building 60 by 100 feet, '24 feet high. He said the building, was built between a gymnasium and a passageway and consequently only had two walls. to be built. If such a pool is built here, it will abut the gymnasium wall and construction of three other walls will be necessary. One presumably would be a sliding wall 'permit access for community use during summer months.

(Mr. Avcollie stated that a surplus of $100,000 is anticipated in contingency fund for the new high school. He said if such nool as viewed yesterday could be: built for within $150,000, he Would favor it. The remainder of the money possfbly could be raised through public solicitation of both individuals and Indus- ies. Mayor Mengacci said today that le was very inroressed with the pool and-feels that if it can be duplicated here for the same price.

"I would dp all in my power incorporate it into the high jchool!" Mr. Avcollie said that Hie West, rury pool was built one year ago. Architects for the local school have estimated that cost for pool would be from $250,000 to $300,000. ALEX OtMEDO WINS WIMBLEDON, England Alex Olmedo of Peru and Los Angeles, a center of tennis controversy on three continents, today became the first South American to win a Wimbledon title when, he whipped Australia's Rod Laver In the men's singles final, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. Event Tomorrow Woodbury will honor her historic 300 year-old past tomorrow and Sunday with a great celebration that has been in -the making for the past two A costume hall, speeches, historical exhibits and church services will be combined into a weekend of activities which will off icially, get under way tomorrow at 1:30 p.

m. with the roll of the drums. Starting at the Soldiers Monument, the parade will wind its way up to Malti street, to Church street, Washington avenue, onto the Woodbury elementary school grounds where the pageant, speaking program and old-fashioned dances will be held. To Meet Again (Continued From Page 1) clergy to "a mob," noting that "mob" to'him carried connotations of blackjacks, switchblades and "zip guns." "Students will congregate," he said, "especially at a dance, or as on Halloween. These would mobs in the minds of some." In.

answer, the Rev. Otto Borchert, of' Immanuel Lutheran Church, charged "if you witness a boy being manhandled by 30 others, some bigger than you would not like it. I say hazing is mob I'hi calling a spade a spade." Taking another view of the matter was Police Chief Francis Fla- lerty who noted, at one point, "as 'ar as hazing goes, while I too don't condone it, this is one of the quietest years had in many Rev. Raymond Rubinowski, assistant pastor at St; Augustine's Church, my opinion from papers, Seymour children are gangsters, principals are. not doing their jobs, the superintendent is goofing off, he police are not working prop-, erlyl Truth in my opinion was twisted into falsehoods." Father Rubinowski said, "Personalities -and emotions were in- 'olved in the writing of the statement because one clergyman's son vas involved.

There were good entions, but tile; improper means if bringing the situation to light were used." also attacked school officials, i "by denying.the allegations hey were implying the clergy were iars." First Selectman Kenneth Catlin aid the only apparent solution vas to call another meeting of the parties involved. This one' would behind closed doors with- the iress barred so that names and ncidents could be revealed. 25th Year Wift Food Stores Raymond J. Hilte of 7 Marion street, West Haven, recently celebrated his 25th anniversary with Food Stores and joined more than 1,400 New England Division employes in the company's 25-year club. This year, is observing its 100th anniversary.

Mr. Hilte, who is employed as Meat Department Head of the located at 159 Church street, joined the company on July 1, 1934. More than 250 metallic and ion-metallic minerals can be ound in Colorado. RAYMOND J. HILTE his" 25th anniversary, he received a 1 cash: award, from the company and congratulatory messages from Lawrence.

M. Cazayoux, divisional president, and J. S. K. Hunt, vice-president in charge of operations throughout this area.

The presentation was rhade" by James 'Coiinihan, meat superintendent. Mr. Hilte-is married'and has two children. He served with the U.S. Army, 2nd Division, -as Staff Sergeant from 1918'to 1919.

He is a member of- Knights of Columbus, the -Veterans of West Haven; and; auxiliary member, of the West 'Police. Department, 37 years. He'formerly -was a regular patrolman became -a supernumerary when lie the STRIKE NORWICH, of city workers threatened today to knock out a large part of a week-long program celebrating Norwich's 300th birthday. The strikers early this morning refused to relax picketing to allow inportation of a floor needed for a tent where much of the tercentenary program is scheduled to be staged next Week. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE 'layer Club G.

AB. R. H. Pet. Mil 74 302 55 114 .377 White, St.

2M 43 87 .357 Jilliam, L.A. 3ffl. 51 SJ .349 Cepeda, S.F. 305 S3 104 .341 Ongham, S.F. 66 203 27 68 .335 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kuenn, Det.

-69 1275 48 97 .353 Runnels, Bsn. 71 279 44 97 343 I Kaline. Det. 262 44 90 .344 I Fox. Chi.

74 301 41 99 .329 iWdling, Bait. 69 220 B9 70 .318 Runs'Batted In National Cubs 75; Aaron, Braves 70; Robinson. Reds 68; Cepeda, Giants 62; Mathews. Braves; Demetcr, Dodgers; Royer, Cards, all 55. American League Killebrew, Senators 64; Lemon, Senators 55; Skowron, Yankees; Jensen, Red Sox; Maxwell, Tigers, all 94.

Home Runs National League Mathews, Braves 24; Banks. Cubs 22; Robinson, Reds 17; Demeter, Dodg. ers; Boyer, Cards; Stuart, Pirates; Cepeda, Giants, ail 16. American Kfllebrew, Senators 26; Colavito, Indtans 23; Allison, Senators 21; Lemon, Senators 19; Mantle. Yankwees; Tri.

andos, Orioles; Maxwell Tigers, all 18. Ugh MICHIGAN MEW JERSEY Pitching National Face, Pirates 12-0; Mizdl, Cards 9-8; Antonelli, Giants Neweom.be, Reds Podres, Dodgers 84. American League Wilhelm, Orioles 93; McLlsh, Indians 9-7; Mossi, Tigers 7-3; Tigers 94; wynn, mite Sox U-5. No, the artist didn't err in preparing this special His objective was to illustrate the area of each state based on the value of its manufactured products, Note New England's manufacturing strength in relation to the rest of the states. New England has'only per cent of the nation's land area and only 6 per cent of the total population, but it accounts for nearly 10 per cent of the country's manufacturing.

New plants in new fields are starting operations here practically every day. New Engand no longer is dependent upon only, one or two major industries. Based on widely diversified products, our current economy is in excellent condition for the competitive future. Russell T. Gray, Inc.

This message was prepared The New England Council for Economic Development and in published by this newspaper as a public service in cooperation with the New England Daily Newspaper Association and the New England Weekly Press Association. The New. England Council, Stallcr Building, Boston Ifi, Mass..