Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 3

Linda Jane Koontz Weds Donald C. Brubaker Jr. Miss Linda Jane Koontz, daugh tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Koontz.

315 East Watson Bed ford, was married last Satur day to Donald Gordon Brubaker son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brubaker, 6 Summit in St John's Evangelical and 'Reformer Church. The Rev. Melvin Walper officiated at (he double ring cere mony.

Miss Koontz who was presentee in marriage by her father, wore a pale blue linen dress with a match ing jacket arid white accessones She carried a prayer book with a white orchid and stephanotis. Miss Diane Baker, Bedford, Pa served as the maid of honor for Miss Kontz. She wore a beige dress with matching accessones and carried a colonial' bouquei of talisman roses and carnations Stephen.Wood, Naugatuck, served as best man for Mr. Brubaker. The bride's mother wore a pale pink linen dress with a corsage of white carnantions and the mother pf the groom wore a blue with a corsage pf white carnations when they received guests for their children at a reception held in the Coach Room, Bedford, Pa.

The couple plan to make their home at 185 Brady Steubenville, Ohio. Mrs. Brubaker attended Pennsylvania State University for two years and her husband is a graduate of the same university. Deborah Kosko Hohored At Party Deborah Lou Kosko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Kosko. 30 Casper Ct, was 'honored recently by her parents on the occasion of her fifth birthday. Those attending (the affair included: Tim 'Leuchars. Leslie and Sharon Thurston, Sue and Nancy Hub- Mary Carol and Nadia Paige, Gayle Maroney, Patricia, Judy and Kathy Dayner, JacWe and David Gunnoud, Judy and Buddy Jawr- ski, Sue -and. Pat Pesaitis, Karen Syn and 'Donna Kulas.

PVT. ANTHONY T. PESAN- ELLI, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pesanclli, 129 Birch Lane, has been assigned lo Company of.

the 4th Training Kegiment of (ho U.S. Army Training Center, Infantry for eight weeks ol basic training. He is a graduate of Cheshire Academy and attended the University of Bridgeport. Ladies Aid Plans Rummage Sale The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Immanuel Lutheran Church will sponsor a rummage sale -September 14 from 5 to 8 p.m. in 4he Church Hall.

A-lma Sharon and Bertha Manis are co-chairmen of the affair. Anyone having articles to be picked up are requested to call either Ida Robbins at PA 9-6704 or Bertha Manis at PA 9-3195. Bride-To-Be Honored At Two Showers Two miscellaneous showers were given for Miss Dianne Marie Bi- jski, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bioski, Colonial Mid- diebury, who will become the bride of Raymond Joseph Rompre, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Rom- pre, Roland Waterbury, Sept. 2. The groom's mother was hostess in her home for more than 35 guests and Mrs. Bioski entertained approximately 40 at her home.

ANNIVERSARY MASS A seventh anniversary Mass will be celebrated tomorrow at 7:30 a. m. in St. Mary's Church for Thomas Murtha. To Be Permanent U.S.

Govt. Agency By United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) Democratic leaders were confident the Senate would vole today to make the Peace Corps a permanent agency of the U. S. government The bill up for consideralion A-ould authorize spending of $40 million in-the first year to train Americans for duty in underdeveloped nations. The corps now is operafing under executive order.

About 450 are in training for serv ce on seven overseas projects. The Senate neared a final vote Thursday but got bogged down on another matter at the end the Today's debate is limited by igreement. The Senate Thursday defeated an amendment by Sen. Eourke Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, to scale the fund authorization to 25 million. But it did approve another Hickenlooper amendmeni one that would make sure male ecruifs in the corps would remain ubject to military service.

Hickenlooper was expected to ry again today to reduce' the rst year outlay, this time to $30 million. Olher congressional news: Gambling: The Senate investi- ations subcommittee planned to ig deeper into the methods used services, that flash horse race iformation to bookies. Chairman ohn L. McClellan, said le benefitting bookmakers han- le much of the illegal multu-bil- on dollar off-track betting rack- Schools: Democratic leaders ere faced with the problem of arshaling support for the com- romise school aid plan that was long in the making. The eol- pse of President Kennedy's SB billion education prop-am left a number of rank and school aid supporters disap- 'inted.

Sherlock in Music HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Sherlock Holmes detective stories may end up on the stage as subject matter for a Broadway musical. Director Richard Quine has acquired, along with Ken Hyrrian and the rights to a musical with Behrman writing the book. Wolf Mankowitz, use the stories in Ann Landers -Answers Your Problems Dear Ann Landers: My husban is tiie principal of a high schoo so you will understand why can't go anywhere else for help We've been happily rnarrie for many years and have a beau tiful family. Last night I had dream about the assistant princ pal. He is pleasant and friendly married and has children.

He ha never made an out-of-Uie-vva; move' and I consider him ai acquaintance and nothing more. In my dream we both left ou: families to go off together. It al seemed so real that when awakened I could scarcely believ it had not actually happened. Do dreams mean I am filled with guilt and shame Please help. Dear Numb: Slop worrying.

If people could be "hold rcspon siblo for their dreams, our jails wouldn't bo able to hold them all. When one dreanis his subconscious takes over inhibitions aro removed and the mind wanders around no regard for respectability, morals or consequences. It's how you live that counts, and not what your dreams are made of. Just make sure yon keep the, two separate. Dear Ann Landers: My husband is always picking my family apart but he thinks everyone on his side is perfect.

Please settle a little argument. When my husband's nephew, Bart, graduated from college we sent him a nice piece of genuine rawhide luggage. Two months later we ran into Bart at a family wedding. He greeted warmly and said. "Oh, I want to thank you for that great suitcase." When we got home I my husband I felt: it was pretty poor manners for his nephew to have waited until he ran into us to say thanks for the gift.

I think should have written a note. SECURITY Does Your Insurance Give Adequate Protection Today? Do Yon Have It? See NAUGATUCK INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Building Costs Are Steadily Increasing F. W. EATON, MRT.

Phone PArk 0-2080 My husband claims men don't have to write thank-you notes just women. How about this? STIL MAD Dear Still: Men accept gifts, don't they? Why then should they be exused from acknowledging them? Men who find it difficult to write notes should pick np the if it means a long- distance call. Waiting until he bumped info you lo say "(hanks for the suitcase" was inexcusable behavior. Dear Ann Landers: I am leading a double life and it's killing ne. Here is my problem and need your help.

I went with Lanny for six months and was really crazy about My best girl friend was going with Lanny's best buddy and we used to double-date a ot. Then one day Lanny told me that he and Kate had fallen for each other and he wanted to go steady with her instead. This just about finished me off but I was very gracious and pretended that didn't bother me. Kate still considers me her best rienri and says I was noble to ake it the way I did. She de- bribes in detail everything Lanny lays and does -and asks for ad- ace on how to hold him.

I hale it vhen she talks about him. My tomaeh is lied in knots all the ime. What can I do after prelend- ng to be such a good sport? SICK Dear Sitk: Stop pretending. People ivlio feel one way and act another sometimes get ulcers. Tell Kiitu that you don't want to hear anymore about get out of the.

advice business. Are you templed to smoke be- ause the crowd does? If so, end for "Ann Landers'" book- et, "Teenage Smoking," enclos- with you) 1 request: 10 cents in oin and a 'large, self-addressed, tamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to elp you with your problems, end them to her. in care of this ewspnper enclosing-' a elf-addrcsscd envelope. rail Blazing Agreement Between And AMC Near By KOBERT IRVIN UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT (UPI) The United to Workers Union and Amerin Motors Corp.

are' believed close to 'a settlement in their efforts to write a trail-blazing contract providing the industry's first profit sharing plan. This could be the (lay. To prepare for the possibility of a settlement announcement, both sides had a ballroom in reserved at a downtown hotel. UAW President Walter P. Tteu- ttier, AMC Vice President Edward L.

Cushman and 10 other officials from both sides met through the night in their third day of secret negotiations to reach an agreement for 25,000 workers. The UAW hopes to reach an agreement with AMC by this weekend and then use it as a lever against General Motors, Ford and Chrysler, whose contracts for 500,000 workers expire in six days. Tne AMC-UAW pact does not run out until Sept. 6. Negotiations at the Big Three were placed" on the back burner vhiie the AMC-UAW talks neared a climax.

But if no AMC agreement is reached this weekend, the union is expected to turn again to the Big Three. While a news blackout Was imposed on the UAW-AMC talks, iources close to the negotiations- being held at an East Side river front hotel said both sides already had reached agreement on "substantial" areas of the contract but it was not yet certain NACCATUCK NEWS (CONN.) FRIDAY, AUG. 25, Henry Dean Heads Boy Scout Financial Drive In Naugatuck There's a trim look to college clothes this fall. It's achieved with lines like these (left). flannel is used for three-piece costume which includes beige blouse.

Corduroy suit (right) has jacket with cowl collar. These are Turner Togs fashions. Learning To Listen Urged Industry ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) "listening index" eventually will ie used by employers in 'hiring language expert pre- vorkers, a lie Is. Ralph G.

New Vistas In Education Seen In "Reward" Plan By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press International A quiet revolution is brewing in American education today because a couple of pigeons learned to play ping-pong. Dr. B. F. Skinner, a Harvard University psychologist, taught the pigeon and its partner to bat the ball between them with their Nichols, head of University of Minnesota Department of Rhetoric, told a University of Michigan speech conference American educators belatedly are awakening to the fact that listening is as important as reading in the learning process.

Nichols Compliments industry for its recognition of the value of effective listening. 'A somewhat sudden realization a few years ago that there is clear-cut dollar value in having employes who listen well has resulted in a number of training programs designed to achieve that 'he said. He said, employers eventually would use a "listening index" derived from standard itests of listening comprehension. Such a system could be used also for screening candidates for medicine, law or ther professions. Learning to concentrate is the most important factor in good listening.

He suggested that a person try to give one minute of every hour to intently listening to another person or to a sound such as an airplane, a bird's song or the hum of a machine. Nichols also suggested the following beaks the timc by rewarding them every even looked in the right direction. In the early 1950's he adapted the reward technique to human students. Lesson material, in psychology. was broken down into small steps in logical progression and put into machines for individual teaching.

The student saw a small frame with a statement and a question, usually requiring him to fill in a. blank and forcing immediate use of the new knowledge. The reward, or reinforcement, was the discovery, with the next flip of the machine, that he'd answered correctly, and was learning. He did. And continued to do so through increasingly -difficult material.

This was not all as new as it seemed. The first teaching machine had been. introduced in this country by Sidney Pressey of Ohio State University in the 1920s. Dr. Frank Laubach, missionary the world's illiterate, had fo 30 years been teaching previously unwritten languages with les sons constructed on almost precise- the same principles as Skin ner's.

The idea that a student learns jetter if he is not permitted to fail was expressed in Rome istruction-, says one early program went through 77 pupil-tested re' visions before it was found to contain all the necessary material in properly digested bites in the proper sequence. The proof in the percentage of student error, which should be very low. It can be "an exciting exercise in the analysis of knowledge," says Skinner. And a revelation, says a teacher who has worked with Komoski: "For generations we've taught reading as something that can be learned in five steps. Nosv we find there are 20!" that a settlement would be reached before the weekend.

AMC President George Romney said that "unless UAW negotiations are settled within the next day or so we-may not reach a settlement before the contract expires." Romney said, however, that "we're making progress" in the talks and appeared hopeful of say a subject is uninter- at east 19'centuries ago and has esting. There are no unterestmg subjects, only uninterested listern ers. criticize a speaker's de livery. get either over stimulated or under stimulated; learn to evaluate only when comprehension is complete. listen for facts alone Listen for the main idea.

try (o make an outline of everything you hear. Don't fake attention. Don't create or tolerate distractions. or ignore difficult passages. -Don't trip over emotion laden words.

let your swifter mental processes outrun the much slower oral exposition. settlement. It was unlikely. however, that the Big Three would go along witfri he AMC profit: sharing the UAW tried-for' plan, simi lar plan in 1958. the industry denounced it as "alien to the free enterprise system." They apparently have not changed their at- itudc.

In three-year contracts offered he UAW Tuesday and subsequent- rejected, the Big Three pro- nosecl a total 21-cent hourly wage ncrojise plus improved fringe icnefils: But: the companies made no mention of profit sharing. Connecticut News Briefs By United Press International HARTFORD, Conn. )empsey and the 20-member Civil defense Advisory Council meet Monday to beef up the state's CD irogram. Earlier meetings result-d in more funds for CD and allout shelter campaign. lor public schools in Connecticut for the past fiscal year $231.40 million according totaled to the U.S.

Office of The agency cited high operating costs and larger enrollments for the high cost. Conn. (UPI) The State Highway Dcnartmct said it. would start checking motorists in southeastern, Connecticut to learn where they come from. The "Traffic Origin Survey" will be conducted at various parks and beaches in the area Saturday and Sunday.

STO'RRS, Conn. (UPI) annual Statistical Quality Control Institute will get underway Sept. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) State tax collections totaled nillion during the past fiscal year or a two-per cent increase over he previous year, according to tate Tax Commissioner John L. uilivan.

He said the total was 5.1 million more than collected the previous fiscal year. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The bill U.RT1S OK I nr. 10 at the University of ecticut, it was announced Conn- today. The is co-sponsored by UConn's School of Business Administration and the American Society for Quality Control. IMBIMBO'S Shop 12 Union SI.

PL 3-8896 Wthy For Kent TUXEDOS CUT-A-WAYS FULL DRESS White A Black OUTFITS been repeated through the history of pedagogy. But Skinner, with his 1054 paper challenging educators to pay some attention to what the pschologists were discovering about learning, is generally regarded as the fathei of the modern teaching machine and its basic material program ed or "programmed instruction. (One of several disagreements among its advocates is how to spell it.) Thousands of students in hundreds of kindergartens through college classes across the country will be studying mathematics, languages, sciences and music this year with programmed materials produced by a number of universities and and public educational organizations. Some will use machines, others textbooks which use various devices to shield 1he answer and then provide it immed- ately. There is evidence, although not universal agreement, that they will earn more and learn it both more quickly and more thorough- than through conventional lecture and textbook study.

If so, it will be no machine-madr miracle but a striking advance in he process of teaching. For it is by no means easy tn make it easy for the student. Virtually every teacher who has to construct a program, Skinner says, has found that both ie and his text have omitted essential steps and failed lo make landing of the subject: matter. P. Kenneth Komoski, president of the Center for Programed In- tntdion and a pioneer in prepara- ion and use of programmed in- CUSTOMERS TELL US We Have The Nicest Selection Of Greeting Cards For All Occasions W1IY DON'T YOU COME IN AND LOOK? The Card and Gift Shop Sweeney's 213 Church Naugatuck Skinner has continued to espouse the use of a.

machine because it can prevent "cheating" looking ahead for the answer and also because its record is useful in testing the effectiveness of a program. Komoski isn't sure the cheating makes much difference. Books are less expensive and can be taken home to study. The advantages foreseen for a RADIATORS Repaired by factory trained men. Guaranteed work.

Chuck's Friendly Service 581 No. Main St. PA 9-8155 John D. Evans presided Tuesday evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Mattatuck Council's Southeast District Committee in the Naugatuck Savings Bank. John W.

Hayes reported for the District Advancement Committee which is headed by Henry Dean. Following his report a motion was made by Francis Clark and seconded by H. Philip Arras recommending to the Council Advancement Committee the conlimiatioi: of the requirement that three let- ers of recommendation be presented to the District Board of Re- by Boy Scout candidates foi Star and Life rank. After some disucssion the motion was adopted unanimously. Mr.

Evans, the chairman of the Kilts Necessary AN1TGONXSH, Nova I i a (UPI) Golfers in the tournament which will be part of Highland Society's 100th anniversary celebration here this month must wear kilts to qualify. The boarding house of Mrs. Sarah Jordan, Menlo Park', N.J., was the first home to be lit by Edison's incandescent bulbs. successful curriculum with programmed instruction go well beyond the success of the instruc tion itself. As envisioned by Skinner, Komoski and others the teacher would be freed of time- consuming drill and correction to devote more time to individual- in- truction.

The student can proceed at his own rate of speed, learning as fast as he is able. In Skinner's words, there need no longer be a "child who has no mathematical ability' because was out with the measles vhen fractions were first taken And, he believes, because the irogram is a master teacher for ts Cramers as well as' for slu- ients, top scientists, mathemali- ians and scholars maybe indue-j to become the "primer writ- rs" of the nation. Southeast District Committee, reported for the Training Committee which is headed by Lou Vander Kyk of Prospect. He reported that a Scout Leaders' Basic Training Course would be held at the Prospect Congregational, Church with sessions on September 13, 20, and 27., Those scouters wishing further details on the course are asked to contact Mr. Vander Eyk personally or by telephone at PL 9-9526.

William Yanarella, chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee, reported that the setting up of several new units is in progress. John Evans reported for John Wheale of the Finance Committe that Henry Dean of Naugatuck has accepted appointment as chairman of the Boy Scout Financial Campaign of 1961 in Naugatuck. Mr. Dean, an active scouter, has served as a member of the Troop Committee of Troop 106 and is cur: entry chairman of the Southeast District Advancement Committee. Carl Bawn, head of the Camping and Activities Committee, led a group discussion on plaas for a District Work Party to be held this October at Camp Mattatuck.

Mr. Evans outlined preliminary plans for next summer's Scout expedition to Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico. The District Chairman also announced plans for a "Uniform Day" to be a part of this fall's campaign to extend the opportunities of scouting to more of the local youth man ever before. The next meeting of th Southeast- District Committee will be held Tuesday, September 26 at 7:45 p.m. in the Prospect Com- lunity School.

DUTCH BOY PAINTS FOB AIX NEEDS Rciy's Hardware 160 KUBBER AVE. PA 9-7200 YOU Her Anniversary? SEND FLOWERS FROM Culm FRESHEST FtOHTSRS FINEST GIFTS CHURCH ST. SINCE 1887 NABGATUCK forabov's wardrobe School work is easier for boys who eel and look their best. Dress your boy for school days in neat, trim togs from our collection. Boys' plaid cofton shirt with button-down collar, long- sleevos; smart at 2.J50 Boys' wool-rayon blend slacks, trimly tailored with button-lab details.

5.00 Boys' socks, in crew and elastic-fop slyle, choice of stripes, solid colors. Boys' short-sleeved T-shirt, briefs with elastic woislband; in cotton. 3 85 Boys' wool flannel three-button sports jacket in plaid ond colOMnatchad slacks 14.95 up BREEN'S NEARY BLDG. NAUGATUCK.