Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 1

Today's Smile According to gUtUtics the man speaks words a year. We've always thiXietit some people talk loo much. Juvenile delinquency Is on tint Increase, nays a judge. Let's klurt building woodsheds, and use them! i Na ugntu rk Baiig 70th Year, No. 11 Leased Wire Service the United Press "Dedicated To Community Public Service" FKIDAY, JAIfllAKY 11, 1 1885 "Vi'AOKS Weather i Fair, windy and cold today, Fu-Bh to Blrontr northwest Fair and continued cold cloudiness, and little, peraturo change Saturday followta by light snow In Hie afUrnoofc.

TKMI'KKAtlJRK Midnight, 20; a. 50; 0 u- 25; noon, 36. FKICK FIVE CENTS Red Cross Quota Set At $28,000 About $1,500 Less Than Amount Asked Last Year The second meeting of the Planning Committee of the 1955 Red Cross Fund Drive was held this week at the Chapter House with Paul J. Robinson, fund drive chairman presiding. Robinson announced at meeting that Die quota will lie $28,000.

This amount is some $1,500 less than the 1954 figure, so the assigned-quotas for the Divisions are similarly reduced. Corporations Figueres Refuses Challenge Church To Elect New Officers Annual Meeting Of United Church Set For Monday Evening Gambling Arrests Only "Scratch Bittle Predicts More i ('NBA Telepliolo) ANASTAS1O SOMOKA (left) of NJcunifiiia hits rhaileiiKcil Klean Jose FiKUt'ros (rigM) to nettles differences bet their countries wllU revolvers, man to man. Figtieres ho no Intention of accepting tl'p cluilleiiRe. State Aid Factor In Site Selected For High School Education Board In Discussion Of Proposed Project The need for a proper amount I of acreage to meet Stale Aid grant requirements seems to have been one of the major factors involved the School Planning Conimis- I slon's choice of tile old Town Farm property as the proposed site for the construclion of a new 1 borough high school. The slate requirements must be met If the borough js to have onc- 1 third of the cost of school paid by I the state.

yesterday's regular monthh of the Naugatuek Board Industrial ot Education, discussion near the DANIEL WALSH -I At Robert S. Ncwhall, chair- meclin; John' of the meeting brought out cial Sherman: Bucll, the-fact that play, and recreation)! chairman; rninic.Mtnicucci; chairman; Men's state resu.remenls. Tn the past, it and Women's Miss-Emilv Sophie Brown, chair- cation program at the high school, MSS Falls-S850, Russell especially for the girls, has been seriously hampered because of lack of space. man; -Beacon Ayer, chairman. The quota assigned' to the Business Division is $2,185.

As yet no chairman, nor or- The site, question was raised by sranization has been announced as Thomas Connelly near the end of 'what had, until then, been a routine board meeting. Connelly asked BULLETINS (By United Press! I11I.1, DINNEEN HEAR Syracuse, N. 'BIH" Dlnni-rn, one of baseball's greatest umpires and players, died here today. Ho was IB. OOO DAG UEl'OKTS United Nations, N.

V. Secretary -General Bag Hammarskjolil said today that "ho deals of any kind' for tlio release ol 11 American prisoners sentenced as spies were suggested by. cither side III bis talks wllli Red Chinese Vre- mter Chou En-Lai In Tciplng. oOo PAPERS MISSING Atomic Energy Authority snid today, documents on industrial dMeloni-liMit of utomic energy arc missing from a London office. However, the mining Beacon Falls-PinesbrMgc Correspondent Mary Ann The annual business mooting the United Church, Kails will lie held Monday evening at o'clock in the church parlors.

IK. cording lo an announcement liy Rev. Andrew W. paslo High spot of the meeting will 1 tlie elecllon of church officers ati committees for the coining yea Reports of the current olllcere minister and reports from (he vn tous church officers will bo'hear Preceding the meeting, a pnl-luc supper will lie served, starting 0:20 o'clock, under toe supervlsto of the Loyal Daughters Snclel All members and friends arj ia- vited. Each family Is asked to bring'a hot, covered for the main The Society will fur- nish'roils, coffee and desserl.

The committee in charge consists of Mildred Kepler, chairman, Margaret Curllss, Marjorie Fisher, Ann Demsky, Madeline Wilkinson and Jeanctte Furguson. Prettiest Girl And Most Handsome Boy why tire Tuttle property on Church In charge: A new mcthod'of -'solicnition the -Business Division' will he tried this year according to Chair-lst. had never been given conslder- man Robmson. A portion of.theUtion as a-site for the proposed business-will be solicited-by letter high school. He'pointed 'out the rather than by having a 'repreaen- advantages of the centrally-located tative call Is hoped property, and he has been that this method'will assist not unable to answer those who ques- only the Red Cross workers who (ion him on the matter, have so many calls to make but as well so that diicuiiienta contain no '-Important military or secret nuclear Information.

Former! Dies Following Freak the businessmen The answers, mostly by Chairman J. Nelson Judy their busy-'routines will not be m- aml Sc hool Supt: Raymond K. Fo- terrupted or upset. hey, took the form "of a 20-minntc Miss Barbara SI. Stone, public fricnt ji discussion which, at times, information chairman, announced seemc( to touch on all phases of at the meeting that she obtained lhc project.

But all points the consent of Daniel Walsh, local rais( tcn(icrt to 1cail back to the commercial artist, to handle win- OJ1( maUcr of state specifications dow displays during March, the fund drive month. Miss Stone also 5 aid that Miss Karyl Klonoski and Stanley England will assist on her committee during that period. Members of the Planning Committee attending the meeting included. Mrs. W.

E. Bitllc, Mr. Robinson, Charles E. Brust, John A Conway, Robert S. New-ball, Do- iminic Minicucci, Mrs.

Charles R. Anderson, Mrs. Lester Suhre, Miss Stone, and Frank Gallagher, Red Cross Field Representative. Grange, Notes At the Rock Rlmmon Grange meeting Wednesday, flrsl and second degrees were conferred on Ifl candidates. Visitors from Middlebury, Wolcott, and Beacon Falls attended these ceremonies.

The Lecturer. Ann Mendclson, reported on the regional conference in Mid- dlehury lost Sunday. She also handed out this year's Excelsior Pomona handbooks to the members. 'Any member of the Grange who-has not yet received a 'hnnd- book arid would like one Is asked to contact. Anne Mciidelson, the Lecturer, or Clara Hawkjns, the Assistant Lecturer.

At the" scheduled for Jan. will be a Harvest The chairmen are-Mrs. and Miss CJara Hawkins. Third and fourth degrees will be conferred at this The Grunge will hold its thjrd paper drive FVb. 26.

Master hur Wheeler. Chairman, 'ashs lhat (Continued on Page Eight) (News Anderson) MKMUKIIS OK Till: SKN10U CLASS IHfiH have Kns, imir, their class beauty ami Juel. Ambrose ns tlu- boy. Miss Ar.nl.ruster the luiuj.t.ir Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Kasl Wulcrlmry roiul. Mr. Ambrose, Is tlin son of mid Mr John 71 street High School Honor Roll Includes 181 Fitzgerald Says Zdonick Minimum Term 20 Years Not Eligible For Mrs. James Farley In New York which all future slate aid funds would be based In spearheading the discussion. however, the board chairman first pointed out that the Tuttle property bad been considered, both by rep'resentatives of the Stale Department of Education and by members of the firm of Bnglc- hardt, Englchardt and Lcggett, educational consultants.

With estimated area between six seven acres, Judy said the Church St. property was just' not big enough. and NO DEAL United Slates loday rnJed out any deal with Red China to swap diplomatic recognition or a seat til the United Nations for freedom of ialled Americans- HEAD ON BATTI.K San Jose, Costa gov- rrnment is flying troops and equipment north (o meet three advancing rebel columns In what may he the decisive battle of the revolt, it was an- rtoimced today. He added that the, building needed in Natigaluck juay have to con- between six and seven acres of floor space. Present thinking of education experts, and especially ot the Since Education Department which controls the statc- Funeral services for Henry Lysn- kowski.

41, of 75 Pleasant street, Waterhury. formerly of Naugatuch. will be held Monday morning al 8:15 o'clock from the Lyons Funeral Home, -16 High slreet, Thomaston, to St- Thomas' Church, Thomaston. for a solemn high Mass al 9. Burial is in St.

Thomas' cemetery. Lysakowski died last night at St. alary's hospital of Injuries sustained in a freak motor vehicle accident We.dncsdnv. Police said Lysakowski was pushing his auto on Sylvan avenue, Waterbury, in an attempt to slart wilh a dead battery when the car started rolling downgrade. ran to the front of life vehicle and Iried to hall it, It knocked him clown.

Taken to the hospital he was admitted and treated for Injuries not considered serious enough lo place his name on the danger list. A turn for the worse yeslerday morning, however resulted in his name being put on the list. Coroner William 1 Jones was notified and announced lhat he aid funds, is thai a "city-block" type of building is not adequate for education purposes. To clarify his reference to "city- block" type building. Judy used Ihe new house a.

of Private Funeral Services Monday For Mrs. Hilda Benson Funeral services will be licit Monday for (Hcndrick- son) Benson, 88, widow of Charles Benson, Beacon' Valley road, who died yesterday morning aflcr a short illness at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Clarence flyers, Waiiontown. Pa.

She had 'been with her daughter for the past three months. Mrs. Benson was born April 24. 1866, in Sweden, the daughter of the late Samuel and Beata (Johanson) to this country In 1879 and to Nauga- U. R.

Rubber Co. warc- a comparison. That type which apparently building, (Continued On Page Ministers Doubtful About Plan To Merge Protestant Churches 'Cincinnati Ohio, Jan. for the three Protestant groups Vsllliutimii, vsinv, xvnrkmr A Melhodlsl bishop plan for merging three large Prolcslanl church eroups Into "a United Church ot Christ" met with skepticism and misgivings today by ministers around the nation. Most ministers who commented on the plan agreed with it "in principle" but were doubtful over the feasibility of the plan in actual practice.

The plan, proposed for study by Methodist Bishop Ivan Lee Holt, called for a merger ot Congregational, Episcopal and Presbyterian communicants. Bishop Holt outlined his proposal Thursday to some 25 general agencies of the Methodist Church al their annual meeting here. He told the assembly that his plan would permit each local church to determine its mode of and administration ot the Sacraments of Holy Communion and Baptism. Each denomination would decide which of the three groups its ministers should be re carded 03 belonging. Blshou Holt, chairman of a com dUelon'lo form "a p'm unlon and head of a commission working for unity of Methodist churches said ten or more churches would be formed into a presbytery, meeting annually.

He said the govern ing body for all churches, and presbyteries would be Ihc confer cncc. The bishop said lhc proposal wa. lo be submitted for study to these churches: African Methodist Epis Zion, Colored Mcthodisl Epis opal. Congregational Christian Disciples of Christ, Evangclica and Reformed, Presbyterian U. and Presbyterian U.

S. A. would conduct an inq'iesl. Calling hours are Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. Born in Terryvillc, April 6, 1910.

he'was the son of Mrs. Anna Lysakowski, Thomaslon, and lhc lale Waddic Lysakowski. Prior lo moving lo Thomaslon, he lived in Naugatuck and Terryvillc. He was iployed by the Fulton Markets, atcrbury. Survivors in addition to Ins mo- cr include a daughter, Miss Nan- Lysakowski, Naugatuch; three Mrs.

Walter Brazyck, Wa- rbury, Mrs. Kuskoski, Terryvillr. Miss Henrietta Lysakowski. lomaston; a brother, Lt. Edward ysakowski, U.

S. Army, cnroulc omc from Korea; and several cccs and nephews. Deaths Walsonlown, Ja 12. 1955, Mrs Hilda (Hendrickson Benson o( Beacon Valley Roa Naugatuck. Private funeral sc vices Monday at the Aldcrson neral Home.

Burial in Grov Cemetery. There are no callin hours and friends are asked omit ilowcrs. Wines. Beer, Call FerliJKe Side. Tel.

Pi 9-8032. tuck in 1880. She was. a member of the Salem Lutheran Church. Slic is survived by four sons.

Er- nosl, Henry and Raymond, all of Naugatuck and Harry of Prospect; two daughters, Mrs. Bycrs of Wat- sontpwn, and M.rs. Charles Messncr of Naugaluck; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Private funeral services will be held Monday al Hie Aldcrson neral Home, 201 Meadow Ilcv C. Howard Anderson of the Salem Lutheran Church officiating.

Bur ial will be In Grove Cemetery There are no calling hours am friends arc asked to omit flowers Na'ugnt lick High school 'principal Richard Leonard announced today 'hat 181 students gained tho honor for the November-December narking period. Bach maintained in average, pf'85 per cent or better 'or the period. The list was lopped by the sopho more clliss with 52. There 'ilso 43 seniors. -16 juniors itnd 3 reshmcn.

The complete list follows: SENIORS: Theresa Allen, Pair Bchlman. Carol Herein, Pali Bradley, Barbara Cticsnavlcl Jean Coc, Judy Dcegau, Dona Doiron- James Filzgeinld. lion inic Fcrrucci, Charlotte. Floy Elizabeth Fowler, Ruth Olasc Glcndcnlng. Helen Gome Fred, Gruner, Tricla Hale, Oliv Hanson, Shirley Hiipprlch, Beve 'y lassogna, Eleanor Irving.

Man Joy', Edward Kloc, Cynlli Thomas l.ee. Helen Li key, Jean l.undin, Ray- Mailn.ko, Donna Marnon, Jean Patricia McDcrmolt, John Jusline Mikalchns. Mary ane Modnelcwski, Leon Mornskl. Nelson, Mary June Oemckc, Judy Pdcoskl, Robert Rung. I'hyl- SamborsW, Robert Squatriglia, Joanna Sundbcrg, Lois Swanson, Nancy Wasllcsky, Ixjrclta Wcav- Constance Wilkas and I'aul Williams.

JUNIORS: Ruth Abramson, Pen New York; Mrs. nines A. Farley, form- i- post-miiBlcr general, died at heir home In the Waldorf-Astoria otel loday. The former Elizabeth A. l-inne- an.

of Huvoralraw, N. and a young and msl-stepplng ocal politico, were married on April 28, 1S120. Mrs. Farley rcmnln- eii largely in Ihe background ilur- ng Farley's nctlve political career. She did not set a hmnc in Washlliglon when Parley entered Franklin D.

Roosevelt's iflcr directing his presidential campaign. The couple had three children, Elizabeth, Ann, nnd James A. Farley, Jr. BushlMN To Study Reduction Of Hurricane Damage Parole In Ten Years As Stanley W. 37, ol B' afreet, to life Imprisonment yesterday tor the murder of, his former wife, Mar gnrel (Ford) George, will not bL eligible for parole In less years.

Slate's Attorney Benson. Sylvia Boatrighl, Marilyn Horashi, Robert Cnrey, Marilyn Carlson, Charles Cilo, Carol Darin, Judy Joseph Furando. licllina Grant, George Hci- dorn Norecn Holmes, Janet Knr- banoslli, Carol Keller, Jack Clara Kiell Kcp- ler, Clara Kiell), Eleanor Klciva, (Continued on PiiRe Eight) Baby Washington, Jan. Sen. Prcscolt Uusb nr ninineed Introduction of day authorizing a survey of nortl eastern slalcs lo dclcimine ho dam-nje from hurricanes can reduced.

Nolinc lhat hurricanes are strl ing the region wilh incrcasli frequency. Bush said proteclii works tidal flooding needed the cosl. IK well repairs to dnmpgcd bieakwale and 'n-ivlRnlionnl aids. He said Ihe cosl "is beyond I capacity of local and stale go crnment.s lo bear; alone," added Ihfil of federal yovcrnmcnl is essential than 20 Willlan Ucoralrt snld today. )etense Ally.

Arthur McDonftlc Waterhury, said yeatcrdny at Hilonlck had pleaded guilty and is sentenced oil a second degree chaige, lhat Ills clicn 1 uld become eligible (or parole In years, and with time of( for gopd havlor this period could be re iced lo eight years and foui onlli. Koclion 8S52 of llic slate slntules ads that a person convicted ol ccond degree murder shall be sen need lo life Imprisonment. Sec on 8827, on paroles, slntcs: "Any crson sentenced to lhc State Prls sentenced for lite, after hav Seven Footwear Plant Employes Held For Court January 22 On Horse Retting, Pool Charges Yesterday's tnirpiido raid on em- iloye.gnmblers at Ihe S. Rubber 'o. I'ootwiMir Plant wan "a direct action us a result of the warning tlxvn several months ago, and here will be more of It," factory Malinger W.

K. Hlltle nald Seven men were. arresleJ as a result of yesterday's raid, 'all charged with pool selling and two with additional charges of bottlnfi. Six of tlio nien were picked up while ul work 111 the plant and one was arrested In a Water' street restaurant; The seven have been released under bonds ranging from $200 Lo $MO for appearance In Borough Courl Jan. 22.

Several months ago in art open letler In Nauganolos, Biltle, warned ngaltut gambling that waa on III plant. Ho said at the lime that gambling wltliln the plant was imd efforts would be' made to stamp it out. "Apparently they thought wo were kidding when we gave them thq facts and lold them.what going lo happen," he said loday. "I think they sliould know that we' mean huslneHs, although wo not crusaders" The factory mjinngcr'also fltaled Hint bo feels "we have oiiiy scratched Ihe surface' 1 iiud doubled Dial any of the" "big; operators, have been caught. Mr, peateil 'what ho said the Nau- ganotcs Iflsue," tlmt do outside ttte j)lfint Is no major concern of ours, but will not have children golng'wtthoutjir'end ami buller because -their parents arc gambling while at'work ilant." flic seven arrested-ycalcrday by Slnle Trnojicrs froin the Special Serviccfl Division of the State Po-" under the direction of Lawrence arc: Michael Sablo, 41; 03 May streot; John.

Smith, 41, 200 Grange AViilcrbury; Stanley 42, 30 Sweeney 'F. 1 90 Uozen- ikl, Russelr Btrect; Walter Schultz, Broottlde iive- luo and Anthony Mascolo, 47, 401. Washington avenue, Watcrb'ury. Schullz the only one of the icvcn nol orrcslcd'insldc UK shop. IConllnuccl on Page Eight) Former Atty.

Gen. Beers, Brother Of local Woman, Dies New HaVen, Jan. Formcr Atlorncy General Willja'm' j. Hcers, 50, died today at Grace- Mew Haven Community hospital. i'g t'icon in confinement under I liecrs bad been under treatment cntcncc for not loss than 25 years, for several days, ess such time, not exceeding a lo- Beers retired from the attorney al of five years, as may have bcenhjeneral's post when his term ex- ariicd for good nchavloi, may be Uircd Jan.

5. He was appointed iTowert lo go large on parole I Aug. 21, 1953, after his prcdcccs- HOV.UI 10 i --'sor, George C. Conway, became i Superior courl judge. Beers had been assistant Hint Ihe discretion of a majority ol he board of parole." Ally- Fitzgerald said today here Is no "mathematical wi he world Hint Zdonlch can get oft terving less than 20 years." Births son.

their, second child, Jan. 13. in St. Mary's hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Arvid Scm- row, Strailsvillc road. daughter, their third child. Jan. 13 in St. Mary's hospital lo Mr.

and LaGrave, 69 Johnson street. A son, their first child, Jan. 13 In St. Mary's hos- pllal lo Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Anderson. 35 Grove street. daughter, Denisc Ann, Jan 12 in St. Mary's hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Lafo, Bridge street. Mrs. Lafo is-the former Joyce Dctblefscn. A son, Thoma John, their third child, Jan- 11 1 Waterbury hospital to Mr. an Mrs.

William J. Oldakowskl. Park avenue. Mrs. Oldakowskl the Jans (NBA Telcpholol Kent Marie, lhc I her NORMAN DONAHOB.

after his arrival at VuliKenl, playfully ra.sc.s lionl Marie, month-old baby sir! he adonlcd in Greece, Into tho air. Uo-ahoc continued nn to New iv te wllft SlaawDoniioo, waiting tor Win ani their new daughter. attorney general Guilford BeDr5 born Aug. 17, .1601. He graduated from Trinity College and from Yale Law School, being admitted to the bar 111 1927.

The former attorney general, who lived In New Haven, served one term as New Haven chairman and for five years was assistant corporation counsel. He leaves his M. Kiernan Beers; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Cooper; and a son. David B.

Beers, a Trinity College student- He ia also survived by a sister, Mrs. Harold E. Chlttcnden, wife of the former Supt. of Schools, ot Naugatuck. J.

Francis Smith Quits R. R. Board, Attacks McGinnis Boston, 'Jan. M-IUP)-A Con clicul industrialist and a New ork Investment executive today ned Ihe ranks ot New Haven ilroad directors who resigned out dissatisfaction with President ilrick B. McGinnis.

J. Francis Smith, president of .1. E. Smith Walcrbury. nil William M.

Hickey. president the United Corp. of New Ro-1 sn! hclle. N. became the fourth nos ltn nd fifth directors to hand in their Kcnncth Manncr5 avenue, catenation this is a medical palicnt at St.

Mary's Hiekcy and Smith said In a slate- menl Ihey quit because they "have nospuai. confidence in the policies of the EVM ccr resent management. They said Ihe road's cash re crves have detcrioraled under ihel McGinnis regime and accused pro- McGinnis direclbrs of rubber tamping everything he asked. At Ihe last board meeting, they charged. McGinnis sought and re ccived by a divided vote authority enter into a "bizarre arrangement between the railroad and a Chicago' junk dealer to raise one million dollars for a short term at an exorbitant rate." They also accused McGinnis of making "numerous promises of super service al reduced rales In years lo conic and in our opinion Is doubtful that a fractioa of these promises ever can be.

realized." The five resignations quickly fol- Hospital Bulletins Thomas Norton, New Haven road, a medical patient at St. Mary's (is a medical.patient at St. Mary's LITTLE LIT It's a mystery so mony men think they ore penllemen just because they prefer blondes. MI (Continued oa Page -for Ihe Ice CnjB, fron Ihs D'iry liiil cothlag Ottt.