Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 1

Today's Smile The average woman eats loss than tho average man, possibly because she cooks it. hcr al 'e a lot of bans on ti tchhikmg, but you can still give folks a lift In other ways. 72nd Year, Number 113 Leased Wire Service of the United Press To Community Public Service" MONDAY, MAY 13, 1057 WEATHKB Portia! clearing and warm day. Some cloudiness, log and difclo Into tonight. Clearing a morning followed by mostly Hunny and warm In the afternoon.

Chance of scattered showers lute Tuesday. TKMI'KKATURE I (By Bristol Recorder) Midnight, GO; 3 a. 58; 6 58; 0 a. 70; Noon, 82. Established 1885 8 fAGKS PRICE SIX CENTS Your NEWS Is EASIER To Read Today If you find It easier to read your Naugatuck News today, and we believe you will, there's a reason.

A new and more legible type face has been installed by rhe management of The News, as a major step in the paper's continuing improvement program. You arc now reading type set with Ihe new equipment, 8 point Intcrtype Regal, which has the approval of many type experts and eye specialists. Compare llio lines above and below this paragr.il>>!. This paragraph lias been set In the 7-polnt type to which readers have hccn accustomed. Note the differ- This is our new type face.

The management of The News spent many months in research a consultation before selecting it, and were Influenced in Its favor because it is made up of carefully designed, easler-lo-read letters ami figures. It provides maximum legiblllly. Similar type faces arc being adopted by leading dailies and weeklies throughout the nation. We hope our readers will like Ihis dmngo. We are confident that with Itie Introduction of Ihls new type face you can now read, more comfortably, a greater portion of the wide selection of news, feature iirtlcles, columns and editorials than ever before In Ihc same lime devoted to reading your paper.

Governor Ribicoff Orders State's Woodlands Reopened Notes Easing Of Forest Fire Danger Harlford, May 13 Ribicoff today opened Connecticut woodlands which had been closed since May 2 because of the extreme forest fire danger. The governor lifted the ban after conferring with State Paris and Forest Commission Director Donald C. Mathews. The governor's order takes effect immediately. A dry spell of more than two weeks came to.an end during the weekend whicli brought .44 inch3s of rain, to relieve the tinder-dry conditions of the woods.

The lifting of the ban means that picnickers and Connecticut's 112,000 licensed fishermen may now go into the areas which had been forbidden during Ihc past 11 days. During the emergency, fishermen vycre permitted only in areas accessible by roads and they did not have to trek through woodlands. Ribicoff closed the woods May 2 after a series of. fires in tha state blackened hundreds of acres of woodlands. The governor said, however, that the "hazard is not completely eliminated" and he urged everyone to "continue to exercise John J.

Daly To Be Awarded Honorary Degree John J. Daly, a Naugatuck native and former City Editor of treme caution." Mathews reported that the danger was reduced during the weekend by rainfall which amounted to as much at .7 of an inch in the western part of the state. Originally, authorities said two inches would be needed.before the woods could "reopened. But Mathews explained that was the amount required for "absolute satcty under all circumstances." He noted that the latest weather forecasts call for showers late tomorrow afternoon with more rain likely on Wednesday or Thursday. Mathews added that growth of vegetation also had decreased the danger.

The woods were reopened following reports that there were no woodland fires in Connecticut yesterday, the first day in more than two weeks when firefighters could take it easy. Connecticut had as many as 40 fires in one day but Mathews said, "we were fortunate they were all confined and no homes were.damaged. All we lost was one garage." The closing of the woodlands also meant that no rubbish could be burned in open air. The extent of the ban brought increased pressure on officials to reopen the forests and some consideration was given to doing it yesterday. The forest lire hazard today was officially described as medi- the Naugatuck News, will be awarded an honorary doctor of letters degree at Hie 127th annual commencement ol Spring Hill College, Mobile, May 28.

Mr. Daly, now editor and general manager of The Catholic Virginian, Richmond, will be cited for his "contribution to Catholic Journalism." His son, Brian, Is a member of the graduating class ami a columnist and former editor of Ihc campus newspaper, The Spring hillian. Another son, Jack, is a staff writer for the National Catholic News Service, Washington, while Mrs. Daly is a woman's editor of the Catholic Virginian. Vice-president of the Catholic Press Association of Amerira, he is sewing a three-year term on the board of directors.

From 1950 lo 1952, he also was a member of the Board as well as chairman of the Newspaper Committee. He was president ol the association's 17-state Southern Region from 1953 to 1955. For live years he served as chairman of the editorial board of The Alumnus, a quarterly magazine published by the Alumni Association of the Catholic University of America from which he was graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Malone Issues Final Warning To Fire Truck Chasers Police Chiof Anthony A. Malone today issued a "final warning to "fire truck in the future arrests of persons who cause traffic tieups in traveling to the scenes of fires will be made.

Chief Malone noted thai the fire trucks themselves had trouble getting to the scene of a fire off Spencer street last night because of the traffic jam caused by curious motorists racing to Hie scene. Aside from the fact that fire trucks had trouble making their way through the traffic, volunteer firemen as well as police were slowed in their attempt lo get to the fire. Chief Malone pointed out that it would have been virtually impossible for the community ambulance to get to the scene had it been needed. Retard Teachers Given Certificates At Banquet Certificates of meritorious service were presented to 24 of the borough's retired school teachers during the ceremonies at the annual banquet of the Naugatuck High School Alumni Association Saturday night in Waverly Inn, Cheshire. Nearly 300 attended.

It was the fourth annual banquet of the organization which eacli year honors a teacher or group of teachers. The funds realized from the proceeds of the banquet and membership dues are used to perpetuate the association's three scholarships, given each year to graduating eniors. Thomas Reilly, a Naugatuck native now an instructor of languages at the Horace Mann School, New York City, stressed the need for additional study of world affairs and foreign languages on the secondary level. Mr. Reilly pointed out that the world is growing smaller each year, enlarging the need for a school program which calls for the study of the various customs of foreign countries to bring about better world understanding.

Attorney Herman Weissman, of Waterbury, also one of the principal speakers, paid tribute lo Charles P. Slade, who was principal and a teacher at Naugatuck High School when he graduated 51 years ago. Mr. Weissman also paid tribute to all other retired teachers. Other who spoke briefly were Mrs.

Margaret McAvoy, first president of the Teachers' League, Franklin Johnson, present president of the Teachers' League, Superintendent of Schools Raymond K. olcy and 'NHS Principal Richard Leonard. Officers To Be Given Hearing Tues. Police Board chairman Frank Presto announced this morning that the hearing on the cases ol three suspended policemen will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Town Hall. Mr Presto said he didn't know wticth- er the hearing would be open 01 an executive session.

However, It was reliably re ported Saturday that the borough attorney has already told Ihe Police Board that such a hearing and a similar hearing two weekt ago when an officer was accusct of conduct unbecoming an offi cer, Is required by law to be open. Whether the board will go along with the attorney's ruling remains to be seen. The licarlng two weeks ago was closed. The three officers suspomta by Chief Malonc for neglect duty are Howard Sagendorf am Norman Weld, regulars, and su pernumerary William Colfey They were allegedly derelict in their duly on the night of 3 in investigating Ihc beating William Petvoyay, 29, of 80 Wart street, al a Rubber avenue tav cm. Pelrovay has been in criti condition at SI.

Mary's Hos pital since the Incident. It is reported that delays it the investigation and arrest Michael Churchelow, 42, of An drew avenue, who allegedly as saulted Pctrovay, arc the basl for the charges leading to th suspension. The three officers were dis patched to Boncal's Tavern investigate the case re ceipl of a telephone call at hcac quarters. It-'was- hot'until- Tues day that Chufcheldw'was arres ed on a warrant charging hir with breach of the peace. He i freed under a bond of $7,500 fo appearance in court May 18.

Man Given Warning, Suspended Sentence On Burning Charge Ralph Gabriel, Candee received a suspended sentence a charge of burning without permit when he appeared befor 19 Violent )eaths Mar 'astWeekend Fires Claim Nine, Accidents Eight In Connecticut By United Vress Connecticut recorded 19 violent calds (lurJiig Mother's Day week- worst record 'of the ear. The tragic toll Included nine ighway deaths which a spokcs- inn for the Stale Motor Vehicles said appeared to be lie "worst record in the past 10 eats." Also included were nine ire fatalities and one fatal fall. It was Connecticut's worst lire incc one In a New Haven gar- nent factory Jan. 24 which claim- 15 lives. The latest highway deaths were at Terryvillc where a notorcycltsl uCio was racing with wo other cycles pulled out Into he path of an automobile which vas struck headon.

The cyclist. 1 lcrrc Baled, 21, of Simsbury, ind his companion, Miss Shirley Smilia of Itartford, were fatally njured. Tiie motorist, James Stock, 2G, of Waterbury, was charged with negligent homicide. Homer SI. John of Jowctt City lied at a hospital early today Yom automobile injuries.

His car smashed headon into a Irce after Slate Police said It was sideswiped by another driven by Alan Uufibcc, 16, also of Jewell City, Sunday nighl. Hugbeo's cat- ran into a gully but he was un- inrt. Four persons died In headon collisions on the Merrill Parkway. Mis. Maria FUisso, 69.

of Rockaway Beach, N. was killed when her car wont out of control at Greenwich, jumped the esplanade and rammed another vehicle. Police said she was en- route to Bridgeport to visit her two sons and Uieir families for Mothers' Day. The impact of Mrs. Russo'scar killcd Charles F.

Williams, about 55, of New York City and Lou Landes, 61, of the Bronx. They were riding in a car driven by John Oldendarg, 38, of Keans- bury, N. who escaped with mi- Arson Probed As Fifth Suspicious Blaze In Same Area Levels Barn (News I'linlo- Aiigusltil) WILLIS (right) tolls I'IKK MARSHAL JAMKS MURPHY Mull tho fire in Ids liarli, off street, imisl have IN-I-II net by un arsonist, whlln JOHN KKLLKV, one of tho first ill Ihc scene of bluze, listens In. IHsousslon wus carried on while Iho Ihruu mini watrhod firemen extinguish (lie firo which caused close, (o $5,000 nt approximately I) o'clock lust idglit. nor injuries.

The fourth Merrill Parkway Judge M. Leonard Caine in Bo ough Court this morning. Judge Caine, instead of impo ing a penalty which carried maximum fine of $500 and up six months in jail, said he wou issue Mr. Gabriel a warning nc to burn without a permit. Mr.

Gabriel was arrested Monday, May 6, following an Investigation by Fire Marshal James Murphy who responded to the complaints of other Candee road residents. Mr. Murphy testified that a fire was underway on Mr. Gabriel's property when he arrived at the scene. However, Mr.

Gabriel told the court this morning that it was started by a passing car and ie was trying to put it out. Lubanda, Mulberry street, a neighbor of Mr. Gabriel, said that the accused was "trying to burn off some brush." In other cases, Sidney R. Standish, 22, Milford, charged with failure to drive to the right pleaded euilty and was fined S24 while Wesley J. Bums, 17, 121 Irving street, also charged with failure to drive lo the right, pleaded gull ty and was fined $9.

death occurred Friday night in a similar collision. Betty Bell, aboul 35, of Forest Hills, N.Y., was killed at Stamford when her car rammed another machine, the driver of which escaped injury. Sunday at Manchester, Robert Gaulhicr, 27, of New Britain, died when thrown from his car on the Wilbur Cross Highway. Madeline Dart, 52, of Waterford, was killed at East Lyme when she lost control of her car on a curve and struck another vehicle. Mrs.

Harold Eldredgc, 67, was found dead on the stairs ol her burning New London home by her husband Saturday. Mrs. Jean Inorio, 31, of New Haven died of burns received when she set herself on fire in a jail cell. Sfie was arrested after tavern disturbance. And Mrs.

Rose Vasscur Cum- ilskcy, C3, died when she fell rom the stairs of the rear porch her home in Harlford. Hospital Bulletins Ralph Slotz. 29 Fail-child street, Is a medical patient at Waterbury Hospital. Barbara Edmonds, 154 South Main street, is a surgical patient at St. Mary's Hospital.

Henry Chrzanowski, City Hi'l street, is a medical 'palicnt at St. Mary's Hospital. Mayor Adam Mcngacci paid a brief visit to the banquet and extended his congratulations to the honored guests. Master of ceremonies was Paul Buckmiller. Petrovay Still In Poor Condition St Mary's Hospital officials reported today that William Petro- vay, 29, 80 Ward street, "might be a little bit better." However, his name remains on the danger Catherine Malone, 84 Feldspar avenue, Beacon Falls, is a medical patient at St.

Mary's Hospital. Adam Kuraitis, 65 Rubber avenue, is a surgical patient at Waterbury Hospital. l.TqnOT. Brrr or Winn till VArW 9-BWJ-Citt 36 Make First Communion At St, Hedwig Church A class of 36 boys and girls received the sacrament of Firs Holy Communion-at the 8 a.m. Mass yesterdav in St.

Hedwig's Church from the Rev. William Topor. pastor. The students of St. Hedwig's parochial school receiving were Cowi The borough man has been hos pitalized since May 3 when he was allegedly beaten at Boncal's Taverna, Rubber avenue.

In a coma since the incident, he un dcnvcnt a 10-hour operation Thursday night on his skull, fractured in the healing. Mictiael Churchelow, 43, of Andrew avenue, is free under a 500 bond in connection with the case. He is scheduled to appear in Borough Court May 13, Robert Bartkus, Lcland 'ing David Czaplicki, James Crcslo Kli maszewski. Bruce Lpman. Lyng.

Michael Smigiclski. ham Raymond We gicl, John Wojtczak, Cynthia Adamski. Patricia Alencynowic? Ann Beccia, Iris Bendokas. Flor ence Sielanos. Natalie Carney Irene Czarzasty.

Linda Ccccheri ni. Elaine Golosz, Mary Lyng Victoria Scully. Roseccil Sirtbwl Diane Slabicki and Jean Touran geau. Students of the public school included: William Brazicki, EC ward Dajncrowicz. Kim Karbo wicz.

Thomas Kazalunas, Osiecki, Raymond Tamowski, Vi loria Adamski, Sandra Aloncynt wicz. Christine Lubowiecki. Bar bara Objinski, Luanna Ploch an Rita Zmijewski. Eleanor Smolkis fo Receive CFL Scholarship Miss Eleanor Smolkis, rlaugh- cr of Mr. and Mrs.

John Smolkis, 32 Aetna is the recipient of a $100 special prize in a contest conducted by the Connecticut Federation of Labor. Miss Sinol- is a student at Naugatuck ligh School. The prize was offered by Stale Council No. 16, American Federation of State County and Municipal Employes. Bruce Cummings of Westport von the Federation's 51,000 scholarship, given annually by the CFL, on the basis of a com- examination on the subject of labor.

Pension Bill Referendum Opposed Mayor Adam Mcngacci said Ihis this morning that he will ask the Borough Board at ils meeting tonight to adopt a resolution urging! he Stale Legislature lo delete a referendum clause to the pension bill amendment now before the body in Harlford. The Mayor said Hint lie fcrls it is unnecessary to "burden the taxpayers with the cxpcn.sc of a referendum on a question which Ibelicve can be resolved without such expense," adding that lie felt referendum would "accomplish nothing." Only one part of the pension bill appears to he questionable, Mayor Mengacci said, Identifying that as tho section dealing with teachers' pensions. He added, that to his understanding, this section will have no adverse affect upon teachers' salaries. The bill to amend the pension act, presented by the former Republican administration, provides for hiring an additional 3G borough employes under social security. The Mayor said the measure appears to be one which will save the borough a considerable amount of money.

As originally presented, Ihc pension bill amendment contained no referendum clause, the Mayor said. This was tacked on shortly before the bill reported out of committee, favorably, lasl week. Fathers, Sons Hear Priest At Breakfast The Rev. Augustine Hennessey of the Passionist Order discussed "The Philosophy of History" at a Mother's Day Communion Breakfast attended hy members of the Holy Name Society of St. Francis' Church and their sons.

The Rev. George Dunn, chap lain of tho society, also spoke and presented gifts lo Dominic Minicucci. president of the society and to James Moore, chairman of Iho Memorial Gifts division of tho Cathedral Campaign. Mr. Minicucci was master of ceremonies.

Other speakers were officers of the society. John Stch- le and James Marzlin, and Clarence Green who discussed plans for Ihc annual retreat. Members received Communion at the 8 o'clock Mass. Breakfast was served in the school hall under the direction of William Me- Dermott, Funeral Services Tomorrow For Percy G.Vincent Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Percy G. Vincent, 63.

of 686 Rubber avenue, who died laic Saturday morning at his home after a brief illness. He was born in England and was a resident of Naugaliick for the past 60 years. A retired em- ploye of the U.S. Rubber Co. for the past six years, he was a member of Ihe Men's Club of Si.

Michael's Episcopal Church, Naugu- tuck Aerie of Eagles and the Retired Men's Club. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bertha (Lawson) Vincent. Nan- gatuck; three daughters, Mrs. William Broadrick and Mrs.

Edward Aurish, both of and Mrs. Jeremiah L. Callahan of West Palm Beach, Fl.i.; a son. George Vincent of Naugatuck: two brothers, Willis of Naugatuck and Albert Vincent of Middlebury; eight grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be hold from the Buckmiller Funeral Home.

Fairview avenue at 10:30 a.m. to St, Michael's Episcopal Church for services al 11 a.m. Burial will be in Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the fimoral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 lo 9 p.m. The Fraternal Order of E.iqlcs will meet al Ihe club tonight al.

7 o'clock an'l proceed to the funeral home in a body to pay re spccls to the late member. RAIN EASES THREAT state of emergency brought on last week by raging forest fires ended over most of Massachusetts today and several other New England slates relaxed their woodland bans after a weekend of rain. BULLETINS (Bi United Pnw) NEED MISSILKS New fensi! Secretary Euloglo Italuo said liiduy the. Philippines should liavo guided to strengthen western defenses In (he Far Ea-st. -BUS BILL Harlforil-7-Tlie State Senate scheduled debate toddy on the controversial school bus bill, with a Republican leader predicting passage.

IU.OOD INSUICANCK administration urged today that (lie Senale restore (o a supplemental appropriation bill 50 million dollars to finance an experimental flood insurance program. oOo PERMISSION OIVKN Minister Harold Macmllltm today gave British shippers pel-mission to resume use of the Suez Canal. oOo PREDICTION Israeli sources predicted today In Jerusalem the Itaghdiul talks between Ring Sand and King l-'k'sal and move toward the West might I rail lo new coup by anO-C'onmiuiilst political leaders In Syria. oOo CRITICAL Robert Wagner of New York criticized President Eisenhower Sunday night as a "proxy" president whose administration has failed to cope with major problems. TO KEOPEN CASE Washington The Air Force lias agreed to reopen (his li 31-ycarold court-marital case of tin: lale Gen.

William L. Billy Mitchell, culled liy many of fiis admirers the. "father of the U.S. Air Force." oOo SHOULD OFFEIt MISSILES Tokyo Hop. Sterling Cole said today Ihc United Slates should offer guided missiles equipped with alomic warheads lo neutralist countries as India, Burma and Indonesia.

oOo TKEASUHE American sclen (1st has discovered poht bullion worlh 50 million dollars in wa trrs off tho Sonthorn BwiKari Islnml, (lie Philippines News Service, retried. -oOo APPEAL Washington Convict-nulhor Caryl Chessman carried to the Supreme Court today his nine year legal battle to escape cxc cution in San Qiientin's gas chamber. oOo AGAINST POSITION Washington Secretary ol State John Foster Dulles' mn" Is running more than 3 lo against his position (bat Anicr! can newsmen lie barret from palhcring news in Com niunlsl China. Stolen Car )amaged In "rash Sat. Deaths VINCENT -Percy 65.

of Rubber avenue, in Naugiituc Mav 11, 1057. Funeral tomo row at 10:30 a. m. from tl Fiiickmilicr Funeral Home. Fairview avenue, lo St.

chad's Episcopal Church. services al 11 n. m. Burial Grove Cemetery. Friends mr call at the funcr.il home toda from 3 to 5 and.

7 to 9 p.m. Beacon Falls Pinesbridee MHS. JOllN WOKLFLEIN Corropondent FArk MS88 Beacon Falls, May 13 A car olen from Waterbury was sc- orely damaged Saturday night hen It was run off the road In igli Rock Park, according nlc police. to The car is owned by Marcel F. escondni, '128 Mill.street.

He lid he had parked Ilie car around o'clock on VVnlcrtown avenue nd was iinnwiire that it was lissing until informed by police. Paul Richardson, Main street, nsonln, who was with a parly i a picnic nrcn, saw the car )ccd down the road, make U- irn nnd run back up the hill, liorlly thereafter he hoard the creech of tires and crash. Richrdson went lo the scene and omul tlie car. Ho found nobody ear the vehicle. Richardson 'informed Beacon 'alls Firsl Selectman Frank cmplcnskf, who In turn called Into police.

Officer Michael Conroy is in- estlgaling Ihc crash. Walcrbury ollco arc coopcrallng in the robe. 227-Year-Old Landmark On Kelly Hill Destroyed Last Night; Fire Marshal Calls In Police fires In the Kcllj Hill section of the borough are believed to IHJ the result ol arson," according to Fire Mar- sdaj James Murphy, who launched full-scale investigation into Ihe matter. The most recent of saw a borough landmark go up In flames last night, causing $1,000 damage. It was imalcly 9 o'clock that a'227-yeif.

old barn, which was a part of thg old Fail-child estate, was completely destroyed by 'fire. According to Willis FalrchIM, present owner of Ihc property, Ihe barn was constructed oft Spencer street his great-great- grandfather In 1730, at the sama line that the former Falrchild lomoslead on Siwnccr street, di- rcctly across from the scene ol tlie fire, was built. Tlie Falrchild homestead, which! 'or many years Included the only wildings In ihe area, came Into whig in yeans before tuck Itself was Incorporated. Moments after the fire was first noticed and un alarm was sent in to the fire department, tha entire building was a mass of flames. There was not a chance of saving the building by the time Ihc firemen arrived.

Flames from the burning dried- limber barn shot skyward and were visible from nearly all sections of the borough. Another barn, within ten feet of the bum- Ing structure, was saved as firemen bent back the flames before Ihcy could jump to the building. Inside the barn wore many fnrm Implements used by Mr. Falrchild on his farm. Included were a harrow, a hay rake and a buzz saw, plus many other minor Instruments.

A tractor, owned by Mr. Falrchild, was not parked In the barn last night, but hail been 1 left al Ills house. Mr. Falrchild tola fire Marshal Murphy that there was nothing In the barn that could have caused the re. He said that he had taken all the hay out of the building several months ago, that there was electrical wiring, and that there were no gasoline engines of any type there when the fire broke out.

Last week, two fires at a vacant house at 190 Lewis street, property which Is almost adjacent to the Fairchild land, were believed to be the work of an: arsonist or arsonists. On Monday, SI. Church Notes More than 100 reservations verc made for the Catholic Guild Mother and Daugh- or Communion Breakfast, held 'cslerday morning in the Church The Hon. Joseph W. iogdanski of Meridcn was guest peakcr.

He was recently nppoinl- by Governor Ribicoff to servo Judge of the Stale Superior Court. Masses: Wednesday, at 7:30 an anniversary high Mass or John and Mary McGarrity, by daughter, Kay Sanford. Saturday, at a.m., a high for the late Grace Delia Voile, requested by Mr. and Mrs. James Sorrontino.

Sunday, at 8 a.m., a high Mass of thanksgiving in observance of he -13rd wedding anniversary of Walter and Pauline Uszakicwicz, Sr. Sunday at 11 a.m., a high Mass for the late Mary Zamoic, at Ih4 request of Mrs. Suzanna Chad- irccwicz. Civic The Pincshridge Civic Club will hold ils monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Rock Rimmon Orange Hall. Alton Urqu- harl will preside.

Library Board William Woodward and Mrs. Joseph Ayers have been named to Library Board. The unit's membership is now complete. The Hoard of Selectmen had previously named In the board Rev. John J.

Sobolcwski, pastor of St. Michael's Church Rev. Andrew Solandt, minister of the United Church; Mrs. John Dona- hup and Walter Lisicwski. Facilities have been made available for thp new library at the Town Hall on Maple avenue.

Books are also available from the former library. Members appointed by Ihe se- lerhncn will serve until next fall when candidates will be named for the hoard to be voted on by KIP town electors. fire caused $3,000 damage to the- vacant house on the property owned by Mrs. Carmela Majiano, wlillc on Tuesday fire in a storage shed to the rear of the house caused minor damage. Children In T-shirts and blue dungarees were seen running from the scene.

Also during the past twa weeks, two brush fires on property in the area were believed.ta have been set, according to the fire marshal. Mr. Murphy said this morning that he has asked an assist from the Police in the investigation. Wednesday Is Registration Day For Kindergartens Wednesday, May 15, will registration day -for children entering Kindergarten next year. Parents should present the ch.ild's birth certificate and all certifi- cales of vaccination and immunization.

No child may register whose fifth birthday occurs after December 31, 1956. The registration time schedule follows: Central Avenue, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Cross Street, 1 p.m., to 3:30 p.m.; Hop Brook, 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.; Prospect Street, 9 a.m., lo 2 p.m.; Salem, 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., and 1:30 p.m., to 3 p.m.; and Western, 9 a.m.

to p.m. Open House At Armory Tonight Open house will be observed tonight at the Armory Garage, Rubber avenue, by Company 143rd Tank Battalion, to mark Armed Forces Week. Residents arc invited to visit the garage between and 9 p.m. to witness tha local unit at drill. I U.ITTi-1 A Hurst lor ft FFIQCf MAYOR You con't help admiring Ifrorgfilforword woy some ticfpnsjfodgt.