Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 6

rACE NEWS (CONN.) MONDAY, MAR. 14, 1980 fftutgatitrlt Saihj Published Every Evening; (Except Sunday) by THE NAUGATUCK NKIVS NA.UGATUCK, COXN. Tutopbonet FA 9-2228, PA 9 2229 anil PA 9-2220 All Entered sccoiul class matter at the post office In Nftugatuck, Connecticut Month SUBSCRIPTION KATES 1 Year $21.80 Member: American Xcwspnpcr PiiIilMii'rs N. E. Dally Newspaper Publishers' Conn.

Newspaper. 1'ublisliers' Assn. MONDAY, MARCH IfKifl THE CLOCK TICKETS HERE. the Sth Annual Connecticut Boat Show, -New Haven Arena, March 17-20. Massachusetts Horticultural Society Spring Flower Show.

Wonderland Park, Revere, March 1320 inclusive. England Home Show, Commonwealth Armory, Boston, March 16-22 caller gets 'em. JOLLY CHOLLY O'Connor of New London sends liis best regards to Luke Comisky and to Hans Nissen. hasn't in borough since the flood of 1955, and lip misses his local friends. AMERICAN LEGION Department Child Welfare Chairman Ed Wilcox has asked Post Commanders to consider April as Child Welfare Month.

calls attention to two Child Welfare Citations to be awarded. by the London Times. Roger is a prolific 1 and fluent writer. FOKOK recruits from tihis aroa Included: Avon Chase, Beacon Valley -Harold Daniels, 25 Hiibbcil lieaccn Falls. Garfielil, Chestnut St.

John Vest; SO Avo. MARINE 'Private John H. O'Connor. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack H. O'Connor of 613 North Church street, completed recruit training late last- month at the Parris Island, S. C. Marine Corps Recruit Depot can now handle an M-l rifle as well as he handles a golf club. ANOTHER ADDITION to the Hillside School honor roll Jlollcur, Grade 7, should Have been listed with Ihe first announcement- list of honor students continues to grow.

good. REAL PROGRESS being made -by the Chamber of Commerce committee working on iplans for a dinner in honor of the NHS hoop team, Thursday, March 24 in the high school. real surprises are in store. with Bill rado an All-Tournament selection (by sports writers covering the games) Uie event will be the more stimulating. Waterbury, a senior IUM! RAYMOND P.

MARUNAS of drama major University of is cast in one of the two major rolqs in "Arms and the George Bernard Shaw's cutting- satire on Hie futility of war, to he presented byMhc Storrs UC'onn Tuesday I'll rough Saturday, March 22-26. Manillas lakes the part of Serglus, in the play to he presented in Ihe University's Little Theater. He has spurred in several uni- Vfirsity productions, both at St'orrs anil at the Walerbury branch. he np- peareil in two plays presented by Hie University's strawhut circuit troupe. reporter Roger Treat is author of a new nnvr about alcoholism, "The Endless story has been called "a horrifying authentic sounding account of alcohol- ED WEAVING sends word thc'j the Town Hall at Wellfleet, Mass, (on Cape Cod) was destroyed last week by a wind whipped fire thai wrecked the; town's library, police headquarters and many municipal rocortls.

iioroughites enjoy Slimmer vacations at Wellfleet' and Ed knows they will be interested in word of the disaster. wooden building, more (ban a century old, once was a church. has served as Town Hall sinti; 19-10. is now in the market for a new Town Hall. 5STtl ANNUAL Convention of the Connecticut Launderers Cleaners will be held In Wallingforcl, March 19, in Libero Pensiero Hall.

business meeting, to be addressed by national officers and representatives, the members and their guests will enjoy a floor show and dance. George Crasser of Wallingforcl, who has many friends in the borough, is chairman of the convention committee. Kicvman of Naugatuck and Beacon Falls is aiding George. THOMAS ,1. MclIALK, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thonius McHnlc, 350 Conrad is student at St. Michael's College, Winooski Park, Vermont. graduate of Sacred Heart, lie was active there in llic History Club, president of the Chess Club, president of the Freshman English Club, on tho program committee of the Chemistry Club, on the art sitaff of the school pancr, and also a regular in the school minstrels. AVinooslii Park is in thri suburbs of Burliiiglon, within sisht of Stowe- Mansdcld, one uf (he ski centers of the East.

Diet Discussion Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Food fish 4 Baking ingredient 8 Encourage 37 Seines 39 Serving piece 40 Father 41 Moist 42 Santa 45 Exchaneinu 12 Malt beverage 49 Tactless Grows old 51 By way of 14 Flower 52 Site 15 Enclosure Taj Mahal 16 Table tools 53 Allot 7 Donkey 29 Network 18 Darker 54 Biblical priest 8 Got up 31 OI Denmark 20 Property item 55 Zoo denizen 9 Contemptuous 33 Wilted 21 Vase sounds 38 Hitch 22 Faithful 57 Arranged the 10 Underling 40 Sweetening 24 Clinging plant table 11 Try 41 Walks in wate nnwv Penniless one 42 Seafood 38 Woody plants 43 Theater seat Bottle stoppers 23 Garments 44 Emanation 2 Bread spread 24 Flower holder 46 Repetition 3 Assails 25 Desserts 47 Cleopatra's 4 Shiny fabric 26 Drain river 5 Molding 27 Affirmations 48 Pace 6 Lock 28 Mineral rocks 50 Small (Scot.) What Our Readers Think (KlUTOK'S MJTK TKe Mnioluck Nfws tollelti mil wtlcoinM iiipinimim in rtirrrnt Mkjectt from Knifit. but will lnlvllvKe mil nl uslJls III juclsnionl In r' (he Ikli culinipi. AU Im by appd Include homo iddresy wl th- writer. It Is also that the tvlei'I'ONe nuiutH-r. Irt lacladtd fur purpoieH uf verification, lip some IilliUrtcvfi.

name writer be held In hut It our Mated policy to Insist that WLiterii of oplnluuated tat- tern on l.tfulillnl.) Teacher Remuneration Should Be Published Annually 26 Grocery or meat market 27 Pet dog (ab.) 30 Consent 32 Ahead 34 Teeter 35 Wipes out 36 Worm March 14, I960. Editor, Naugatuck Dairy News. Mayor Mengacci is to be congratulated for his concern over itis current sciiool budget estimate. It's my an'l the opinion of many of that the Fi-iancs Board should hot restore one cent of the $100,000.00 cut until several discrep- incies arc cleared with the taxpayers. The well timed and well planned onslaught by of the various women's clubs in to restore the $100,000.00 cut is a crying shame, oven tiro it was probably instigated with the world's best best intentions.

Many of our people believe these untruths, half truths, omissions, and accept them as acknowledged fact. The truth of he mailer is that our teachers, with the exception of those in he starting brackets, are very well paid. And, if the cost of new schools, maintenance, interest, were placed where they in the contemplated town budget, erroneous belief (hat per capita expenditures on our chil- Iren's education is below the itate average would be promptly exploded. All parents wish to give their children the benefits of a Well education, but plush schools, pastel colors, proximity irivies. The State's best gymnasium, an unwarranted swimming )0ol and an extra $100,000.00 to slice up is not the answer.

Lead- ng educators are well aware that only a dedicated faculty can irouse a student's interest" and iciice.make a more apt and hot- or pupil. The city corporation lawyer of Hartford recently interpreted- Hio newly passed "Right to Neumann St. Know" law as encompassing the hitherto saccrosant school departments. This means that all its financial manipulations should be made readily available to the public- He especially stipulated that: "Teachers remuneration is of vital concern to taxpayars (who foot the bill), and should published annually." Only then can we judge whether individual salaries are, or are not, adequate. The people of this town are about fed up with the steady diet of pop that" is being spoon fed them by the Teachers League and the" Board of Education, who would do well to stop confusing our seeming apathy with acquies.

ence. We have always been generous (over generous, in fact) with our. sciiool departmental heads, and they fool only themselves if they believe that we (or the Finance Board) will fall fort-heir tired old dodge of submitting an outrageously inflated budget estimate in order to get exactly what they wanted in the first Taxes go up, up, up every year; salaries, maintenancs, interest, join the vicious never ending spiral. Now is the time to level off. If (as the taxpayers are being led to believe) the teachers of this town are poorly paid that they are in im- ixdnent danger of starvation, we should grant them a sensial.

increase and help shoo the wolves from their doors, but please, PLEASE no more heart rending sob stories and threats of petition from a highly pressurized group who obviously (with the exception of those in the starting brackets) "have it ixade." Sincerely, ALFRED F- HAPPY, Unrealistic Salary Increases March 14, 196 To the Editor The Naugatuck News: I have read with interest th comments of letter writers du ng the past several weeks rel -ive ito the restoration of the "ct if 5100,000" in the School Budge 'As happens many pe who are the authors communications do no lave the full facts. Many of thes etters have apparently bee vritten at request of schoi -oard members or school pe onnel and should 'be consk red as propaganda. I will attempt to clarify som the miifJeariing and distorte nformation which is currentl icing circulated. In order to ge firm understanding th chool department budget must remember that the 1959 930 budget for the School De artment amounted to nd the amount granted iby th ir.ance Board for 19GO-61 i 1,230,000, an increase from las ear of $78,000. With this in rease will be no curtai men! in educational benefits fo ur children.

In the increase 78,000, provision has been mad or an adequate salary )r teachers plus four nev eachers. A fiflh -teacher can bi btained through retirements esignationsin the School Depart Tent of teachers who are at 01 ear the top of their salan rackets, and the hiring of nev Metiers at a lower salary level 'he increase of $78,000 also in udcs adequate funds for K-hoo wration, textbooks, teaching ids, etc. Now lo fiel back (o the 5100,000 iiich was cut from the Schoo eparlment Budget proposal; we first understand that many of (he -town reques ore fund in their budget lhar actually necessary (o the op ration of the driparlmeirt. The School Department is no exccn tion. They have consistently lithe past submit led unrealistic budget proposals and that what i'- being done now.

The fi nance Board has no control ovei the way the School spends ils money. If Hie 5100,000 is available, it docs mil necessarily follow Hint our chil clren will receive bctler educa. lion, but you can be sure it will provide for salary increases ranging from Sl.COO a year to SI 300 a year for 16 teachers, S500 to $900 a year for 58 teachers, and, S200 lo S5CO for 62 teachers. It will also rovids for the creation of more clerical and po -t: of Assistant Principal of the High School, this job alone cost S7.700. The 15100,000 will he used to give a salary increase of $910 each lo four grammar sciiool (principals, making the total of those four princi- S37.000.

The Iliph School Principal and rfinninlnj; three school -principals will split a salary increase of $2.840 or an average of each. One cacher who holds Iwo jobs in lie school department 'will actu- illy Iwo pay raises for ii total of $1,084. The Board of -Education has cnnlimially rrtm-cd lo Ihe low education cost per pupil -and i would likc-lo feel (hat this is due some pnrl lo economy of operation in the school plant, but in the eyes of the School Board this is not so, and it is their intention to increase the cost per pupil by granting salary increases to teachers which are unrealistic and certainly out of line with good business procedure. I might add that these salary increase -proposals are not in line with salary schedules now in effect'in the School Department. The present salary sched- ulep rovides for a maximum salary be readied in eleven years and under the new system (if the School Department receives its $100,000) the salary will be reached in eight years.

The new schedule will place a further burden on taxpayers in coming years. tiie 5100,000 is granted to the School (Department average pay per teacher will ibe $6,200 and 80 out of 127 will receive between $6,500 to $8,100 per year The 1959-60 budget figiurcs an average salary per showed teacher of $5,700 with earning over with the top pay $7,100. In the 'Naugatuck News for March 12th the School Board announced that the $100,000 wanted las now been reduced to $75,855, 5Ut interesting part of the news item was the information that out of the $24,145 reduction only $9.520 was cut from teachers salaries while text books maintenance, repairs, utilities, fuel was cut $14,625. The School Board still feels that an issistant principal at $7,700 is necessary along with the new eacheR salary schedule. I would like to point oul that he entire budget as proposed by he Finance Board and Board of Mayor and 'Burgesses calls for an ncrease of the tax rale of 1 1-2 with -the 78,000 already given to the School Board our chools account for 1 1-4 mills of he 1 mill tax increases.

With he $75.855 additional request by he School Board a further ax increase of 1 1-4 mill? necessary, and the general verall tax increase will then go 2 3-4 mills of which 2 1-2 mills vill be due to increases in the School Budzet. The Public Meeting will be eld at the High School Cafeteria 8 p. m. March 16th and I hope here will be taxpayer-' present, to voice their displeasure -vcr these unrealistic salary in- reascs, which in themselves will ot provide for better education your children or tor mine. If you ifeel that the salary in- reases proposed nre earned and ustified, come to the public iceting and register your a.p- roval, lull let us first of all all the facts.

DO YOU REMEMBER? 1 VEAIS AGO The Uoai'd of Tax Review low- red the Grand List by more than 21 .00.0. Savings deposits in the borough's i re banks soared past the 30,000,000 mark for the first time. 50 VEARS AGO Window viewers were attracted displays of sprint; material for owns and suitings. Poiillrymcn considered the busy illing as reliable a harbinger spring as any bluebird;" if THE DOCTOR SAYS Successful Hernial Surgery Involves Several Factors BI HABOLD THOMAS HVMAN, Written for NKA Strvioe. "What is the best way of.

treating hernias?" ask several correspondents. A hernia is merely a defect in a wall of body tissue. As (he term is usually used, it applies to a defect in the belly wall. Most abdominal hernias, to which these writers probably refer, occur in the region of the groin (inguinal and femoral hernias), at the belly button (umbilical 'lernias) or in a surgical wound (incisional hernia). While a small hernial defect may be defended by a properly titled brace or Jruss, it can only be properly corrected by surgical repair.

Although hcrniotomy, as it is called technically, is a relatively simple operative procedure, it will not be permanently successful unless certain conditions are thoughtfully observed. Recurrences are most apt to occur if the patient's tissues are veakened by flabby muscles and heavy fat deposits through which sustaining sutures tear. Consequently most experienced iurgeons suggest a course of conditioning and weight reduction )efore undertaking the repair, vhich must be done with the most scrupulous care if a permanent result is desired. Efforts to accomplish this same end with techniques of injection have been abandoned in most clinics. "IS IT HARMFUL, to chew tobacco or use snuff?" asks another group of correspondents.

While tobacco-chewing has not been related to lung cancer or blood vessel disease, as has smoking, it may lead to the development of malignant growths of the gums or cheeks, according to reliable British and Indian Snuff, as it is known today, is merely powdered tobacco. So far as is known, it is harmless. Whether the snuff inhaled by dandies in the Restoration era was equally harmless I am not qualified to say. Because of the elegance of snuffboxes, many of which are museum specimens, I have always suspected that they contained something more pow- erful than powdered tobacco. One possibility that suggests itself is some substance that produces the effect of cocaine.

"1)O YOU APi'KOVH of the injection of varicose veins?" Writes a dancer who is embarrassed by the appearance t)t her Ordinarily I am fearful of the injection of Iniiant solutions into blood vessels, no matter how carefully and skillfully the injections are made. In the case of the writer of this letter, whose livelihood depends partly on the appearance of her legs, I would certainly make an exception provided that the varicosities were relatively small and the injections were made by an experienced surgeon. With this and similar exceptions, I favor the use of protective stockings, now obtainable at small cost, reserving operative intervention for those who object to stockings and those who are unrelieved by them. Dear Header: Dr. Hymnn appreciates your comments and questionH but regrets that the heavy volume ot his mail doesn't permit him to answer each individual letter or post card.

However, he will in columns like the above upon matters of gensral- or unusual interest. Deaths OBITUAIUJiS United Press International NEW YORK (UPI)' Benjamin Alfonso Cohen, 63, a Chilean delegate to the United Nations who was U.N. assistant secretary general from 194G-1955, died Saturday of lung cancer. NEW YORK (UPI) Lucas Manditch, 41, of Yonkcrs, N.Y., supervisor of the camp scction'of the art department i the New York Times, died Satu day of a kidney ailment. BARCELONA (UPI) The ISt Duke of Plasencia and Grad Jose Maria Martorell, whos dukedom was created in 147 died here Saturday after a Ion ON CHANNEL 3 IGHT "BAD LITTLE ANGEL" stars Virginia Weidler as an orphan who finds that misfortune follows her from one foster home to another.

CHANNEL PH THIS IS ALICE who tonight buys a pig from a hobo and then finds herself in trouble when she learns where the tramp got the porker. CHANNEL PM JUNE ALLYSON stars tonight as "Sister the story of a nun who coaches a school baseball team to a championship. CHANNEL PM IDMOND O'BRIEN visits the ailing IDA LUPINO in a taut scene from he feature film "The JOAN FONTAINE stars as the hird member of the triangle. CHANNEL 3 11:15 PM Steamship and Airline Tickets to All Parts of the World TOUR CRUISES HOTEL RESERVATIONS RELVAS TRAVEL AGENCY KHX8 TWO CHERBOURG, (UPI)Two Construction workers were killed and--another whs injured Friday a stone wall collapsed on them as 'they were digging a drainage ditch. F1JES TO U.

S. II worriM Wtiknw" UP Nlihu or wd WrtUnc, IW- aueat, bumlac or Itchliw urtafttwph MconiUrr MctuM ind Ktrvoiunwt, or Strom Cloudr VMM. dm summon Kldtur BUddtr brlUUoM, ovanx lor rouoc and old, Aik druiitot for AM how Jut rou 67 Vi Rubber Avenue Naugatuck, Conn. 1'Ark 91295 For The Best Deal SEE THE 1960 RAMBLERS AMBASSADOR AMERICAN KAMBLGR J. W.

MOODY MOTOR Inc. 87 Cottage Place Established 1915 3-4197 Waterbury (Bear of Post Office) MONDAY HIGHLIGHTS KATE SMITH siciil vartvty strips. sUv- rinjr K.te Smith featuring Nral Iteiti and ur- chfstm; mixed chorus conducted by lUrry Simruiie: Seymour Itonistein. concert pianist; and thv Fort 1 Glee Club. K1VERHOAT stars Darren McGnviu.

Clint Walker stars in "IIonH- la The Brave." Cheyenne brings the butly of a war buck iiomr town re it is rcfustd htirinl. TIIE TK.YA.N Ktirriut; Rwry Calhtnm. Hn route to the Texas faiiital at Hie summons of the povernnr, Bltl Umgley thi; nmlnisii and niurili'r of special ntrciit carries a n-pttrt on cattlemen who have long been cvnd- jui.vmeiit of stall 1 (axes. FATHER KNOWS stftrriiiK Itoliert Votinir and Jnru 1 Wyatt. ItnU burrows money to invest in of ajMiaronUy promisim; IUT in in in jr Ktock u-lirn tin- president of the mining company civc.s liim (in, TALKS OK WELLS FAKGO a 1 Rolicrtson in "Klack Trail." Jim Hardlc ursues UUIt-r's sir! riend, hoping ahe'H lead him (o the outiiUf's liije- oiit.

BOURBON STREET HEAT Richard Loll" and Andrew Dupjian co-star in "Tim Mivtinir i)ueRn." Cal Cnt- linun is hired to find a mis- Ntnc beauty contestant tli.sft|)|icars after homicide. DANNY THOMAS SHOW ('antUclichi. a tl soft music arc used by Danny Williitmjj in aijpmnl to thtvart liRHiiienii's planri to rail off wrddhiK fr Danny's daughter, Terry. (4) PKTKK 011XN stirring C'raiR Stevens in "The Lonp. I.unj; Kidc." A former public enemy asks Oiinn for proirc.1 ion when his life is thrciitencd.

9:30 (2) ANN SOTHEKN SHOW Katy's lUMtiesix pusses off his vuusin wealtliy South Anmrican eat- tlo for an extended stay PS non paying tcuest of tilt- Hartley House. TV TIIKATHK "Squeeze IMay." A truckdriver with ahnONl 3 million niile.x uf Kufe driving to hix credit, is blamed for an accident wlilrh wus caused bv another driver. (8 "AUVENTURES IN PARADISE" Gardner McKay in "Tlic.rc Is. An Island," Adam Troy barters his schooner a group ot slicKtly wild, poetic led bv The Jiidjre. flc k- SP Conner.

Kach tiikinir different approach, ck Hennessey hsi captain Htlempt to learn what is bothering the si-iiior nurse of the medical staff, who-ifj excfjiliolially stiff -Cls- cipline on her subordinates. (4) STKVK ALLKN Guests: Tony Martin, dancer Juliet Prowsc and rt Sahi. 10:30 (2) TV SHOW WITH JUNK ALLYSON "Sister Sln Hcr." June Allyson. Story (if nun roaches haxetialt team to (8) TKD MACK ft THK ORini- NAL AMATKt'K 1IO1TR Knterlainmrnt by talented perrormer-s with aiirnss the 'rciuntry iiirkiiip Hipir favonlrs nulling in (heir winning choices. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY, INC.

Telephone PLaza 5-1184 Complete Laundry Dry Cleaning Service PROGRAMS 5:00 (2) THK I.Il-'K OP lill.EV (3) FKATDHK FILM "Itail I.iltle APISC!" (4) Morns 4 "Bond Kfar" (0) OVERSEAS AOVKXTtKK (9) 1'OI'KYK T11KATKK U) THK KAB'LY SHOW "lloail To Zanzibar" (5) BIG' BEAT 5:53 (8) CLUTCH CARGO (30) THE EABLY SIIOVT (8) SIJPKRMAN trj) I'KIJX HIK l-'rirnds 1:25 (3) WKATHKB, A'EWS SI'OBTS 8:30 (4) NEWS A WKATHJ3R (5) SANDV BKCKKR'S CAR- TOOXS ROMAKCK (SI SPORTSCOPE 6:15 (3-1) JJKH'S (8) NKWS WKATHKR 7:00 (2) SEVKN O'CLOCK RKI'ORT (3) THIS IS Al.ICK (I) St.ADK (1) AIPVKNTIIKKS OF CI1AK- IIK fllA.N (8) STACK 8 (30) W.M1C A'EWS, Itn- 7:15 (2) UOCCLAS FJJlVAKOb, NEWS CHBT DAVID BRINK I.KY 7:30 THBKATl! SMITH SHOW (51 JIAMHIN'T (8) CHKVKNNK (4) I1IVKHHOAT 8:00 (2-3) TIIK TEXAN (5) DIAT. 999 8:30 (2-51 FATHER KNOWS BKST (4) TALKS OF WKM.S KARC.O STREET BKAT (5) DIVORCK Pil.AKIM; 9:00 (2-3) IM.VNY THOMAS SHOW (-1) I'KTKU VN (5) 3:30 (2-3) AK.V SOTII.KRN TV TIliJATHK 10:00 (2-3) HliXAKSKV (5) H'ALTKK WIJiCHKLL FII.K 10:30 TV SHOW June Al- (8) TKl" MACK IHS OIHOI- (2-3. WEAT EB NEWS WKATHEB (5) FIVE STAR MOVIK "Slranffirr In Hi-hfep (30) NEWS WEATIltlt 11:13 (31 FKATl'HK FILM (2) LATK S1IOIV (8) WOBI.II'S ItKST "Olrl From Jones' Ilmcli" rilATVS (3) UK. ft NORTH NK1VS WKATIIKK -i OF MKDIATIOK I nip IS 1:1.1 (II (Si (8) 2:50 (2) PA 9-7790 DELIVERY ANYTIME Plenty of Free Parking 430 RUBBER AVE. mimile drive irom Church St.

Q'TOOLB'S PHARMACY 1:00 Q. LEWIS ANDERSON SHOW t-M T3ET TOUR LIFE WE HAIL 3:30 WTIC--NIGHT-LINE DRAPEH HOUR WBBT-NBW8 WORLD TONIGHT T13N TUNICS MUSIC WTKV-tOUHTUNK 9:40 SHOP 9:45 IN BLUB 9:60 REPORTER: 10:110 W. VANDER. COOK BAND 10:05 GRIFFIN SHOW MUSIC Tom PEOPLE WHO CLASSICAL MUSIC BAND RBPT. 10:46 WTIC-MUSIC RBVIMW PARIS IMPORTS iN'ow Under New Ownership and Management Larger Quarters Bigger and Better Service Department C57 WAl'KRTOWN AVE.

WAl'ERBURV PLaza 8-5158.