Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 5

Page 10 NAUGATUCK NEWS (Conn.) May 21, 1968 Unite Local Scene Dalton Scholarship Fund Surpasses $1,000 Mark RH light Herbert Reinir, 41, Floral Nook, Wtterbury, was charged with (allure to obey a State Traffic Commission signal at the Intersection of Route 68 and Golden Hill Court early this morning when he drove through a red light. Reinir is slated to appear In Waterbury Circuit Court June 24. Collapses Joseph Greaves, 50 City Hill reported to police yesterday morning that he started to drive down City Hill St. and traveled about 10 feet when the back end of his car dropped down. He started to investigate and found the lugs missing from Ms two rear wheels.

Wiidows Broken Fawlowski Sons, contractors for the Beacon Valley Sewer trunk line, reported to police yesterday that windows on two trucks parked In the vicinity of the construction work were broken. A pick-up truck had a broken windshield and a van truck was found with a broken windshield, plus a broken right door Bullet Hole Burgess John Presto, 102 May St. reported to police last night that a bullet was flred through the door of his home. Fireworks Police were dispatched Sunday night to the Intersectlor of Grove St. and Hillside Ave.

when residents complained of hearing a large noise and seeing what, appeared to be fire. They found a pack of fireworks placed on a cellar window with a candle Inside used a fuse. Fart of the firework! had exploded blowing out the candle before the rest fired. Girls Gone Again Two young sisters, age 11 and 12, were again reported yesterday missing from their home when they failed to return home from school. Spot Check The Civil Defense Auxiliary Police force conducted a spot check In the borough Friday night under the direction of Auxiliary Chief James Montanari.

Officer Joseph Como of the regular force worked with the men. Several warnings were issued for defective equipment during the check. Pinesbridge Services BEACON FALLS Memorial Day Services will be held at the Pinesbridge Cemetery on Sunday, May 26, at 2:30 p.m., it was announced by Arthur Andrews, president of the Pines- bridge Cemetery Association. All local organizations have been Invited to participate in the services. Slop Sign Nelson K.

Zackin, 35, 103 Buckingham Waterbury, was cited for failure to obey a stop sign at the Intersection ol Church and Meadow yesterday. Zackln is slated to appear in Waterbury Circuit Court June 24. Didn't Slop Robert F. Wooley, 39, 107 Mountain Windsor, was cited for failure to obey a stop sign at the intersection of Route 8 and South Main yesterday afternoon. He is slated to appear in Waterbury Circuit Court June 24.

Traffic Sip Stephen H. Dzladlk, 20, 163 West Spring West Haven, ww charted night with failure to obey a stop sign at the intersection of Rubber Ave. and Neumann St. Oaladlk la alated to appear In Waterbury Circuit Court juiwM. COURTHOUSE HEWS $15 Fine Joseph Wargo, 20, 122 Aetna charged with failure to obey a stop sign, was fined $15 yesterday in Waterbury Circuit Court.

Improper Lane Richard Carlson, 44, 158 Beacon Manor charged with failure to drive In the proper lane was fined $40 yesterday in Waterbury Circuit Court. Nolles Granted Kathleen F. Loughlin, 23, and Francis Loughlin, 31, both of 28 Matthew Prospect, were granted nolles on charges of breach of peace yesterday In Waterbury Circuit Court. Breach Of Peace Antonette. Lucisano, 41, 32 Matthew Prospect, was granted a nolle on a charge of breach of peace yesterday in Waterbury Circuit Court.

Charge Dropped Manuel Leca, 47, Aetna was granted a nolle on a charge of breach of peace yesterday in Waterbury Circuit Court. Fined $25 Francis J. Ash, 28, 34 Baldwin charged with reckless driving, granted nolle; failure to drive in a proper lane, fined $25 yesterday in Waterbury Circuit Court. Traffic Sip Gilbert Landry, klss charged with failure to obey a state traffic commission sign, was fined $25 yesterday In Waterbury Circuit Court. Evading Patricia McClung, 20, Colonial Prospect, charged with evading responsibility, was fined $5 yesterday in Waterbury Circuit Court.

$15 Fine Sebastian Pinho, 49, 75 Joseph charged with failure to drive in a proper lane, was fined $15 yesterday in Waterbury Circuit Court. Fined $35 James Szczesiul, 24, Perock charged with failure to drive in the proper lane, was fined $35 yesterday in Waterbury Circuit Court. Fine Suspended Frederick A. Lawton, 68, 53 Conrad charged with speed- Ing, suspended Imposition oi sentence yesterday in Torrlng- ton Circuit Court. Fined $125 Richard J.

Tuckey, 53, Beacon Valley charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, was terday in Bristol Circuit Court. Files Suil Patricia Champagne, Prospect, has filed a suit in Waterbury Court of Common Pleas against Norman Champagne, Waterbury; claims threats were and goods and furniture seized; $15,000 damages. The General Dalton Memorial Scholarship Fund stood at $1,076 today with contributions still coming In and all expenses paid, Chairman George McNamara reported today. Recent contributions Include the following! E. Moller, Linden Woodbury; Elizabeth O'Neil, 85 Timothy Rita Weston, 105 Canner New Haven; Thomas Nolan, Morris Gold Star Post, Catholic War Veterans; Fire Marshal John Sullivan; James Gibbons, St.

Francis Women Invited To Hear Missionary The women of St. Francis Parish are invited to attend a lecture this evening at 7:30 at the Immanuel Lutheran Church Hall. Guest speaker will be the Rev. William Coleman who will discuss 'Critical Issues in India Pastor Coleman, son of missionary parents, is principal of Andhra Christian Theological Seminary in Luth- ergiri, Rajahmundry, India. He is presently on furlough with his wife and three children.

150 Coen Chester and Cora KosakowsU, Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Jurzynski, City Hill Margaret E. Me- Guire, Cross St. School; Leo Meegan, 50 Pleasant View Naugatuck Teachers' Retired Teachers of Naugatuck; Ann F.

Kissane, In memory of Elizabeth Fitzpatrlck Clark; Anita Post, 438 Whitney New Haven; Charlott W. Scully, 17 Highland Miss Ruth Barry, 25 Bobbins Waterbury; Joseph w. and Mary C. Shanley, 260 in memory of Martin Joyce, a' personal friend of Gen. Dalton.

Also, members of the Glendale Manor Community Club contributed as a unit. They included: Robert Chase, Beecher Woodslde, Irene B. Baldwin, Domenic Richards, Kaza Ta- toian, Gideon Tomlinson, the Edmondson family, Fenslow family, Florence Fay, Gesi- nowski family, Eileen Hackett, Nardello family, Joseph Scho lan, Jackie Hultberg, Jules Don, John Kotuby, Tony Swiderski, Andy McCann, Frank Clark, Edward Eigenbrot, Leonard James, Ralph Blake, Jane Szczesiul, Francis Noonan and Harold Krom. 800 POUNDS of fish is represented in this catch made by these men Sunday off New London. The group caught 270 fish in three hours in the vessel "Pom Cora," captained by Paul Andriewicz.

The display was set up in Gene's Restaurant so the fellows wouldn't have to tell "fish stories." Left to right are Vfally Kloc, Pete Alanskas, Gary Sheedy, Paul Stinson, George Classey and Harry Perock. -(News Photo by Kabelka) For Care Of Veterans U. S. House Votes Increase Of Federal Reimbursements WASHINGTON, D.C. U.S.

Rep. John S. Monagan (D-Conn.) addressed the House In support of legislation to provide increased federal re-imburse- ments to state institutions for care of veterans yesterday. The House passed the Bill R.R. 16902 on a voice Monagan said the bill, which provided a perdiem increase from $2.50 to $3.50 for hospital and domiciliary care and from $3.50 to $5 for nursing home care, represents a 'significant In 1960 and again in 1964 Monagan successfully initiated and supported legislation which had placed rates at present levels.

Early in the first session of the 90th Congress, Monagan, after conferring with Robert Beckwith, Commandant of the Connecticut Veterans Home and Hospital at Rocky Hill, had introduced legislation which would have raised the maximum perdiem rates for domiciliary and hospital care in state institutions to from $2.50 to $3.50 and $10 respectively and rates in nursing care from $3.50 to $5. Monagan said in a statement to the House, 'The objective of the re-imbursement program was to establish a joint federal- state effort to meet the needs of veterans who required institutionalization. The first enactments authorizing federal payment to the state for these purposes was as early as 1885. Under present statutes In this area, it was contemplated that' the costs of the necessary care Funerals Mrs. Michael Vass Funeral services for Mrs.

Helen (Barkoczy) Vass, widow of Michael Vass, 93 Greenwood were held this morning at 8:30 a.m. from the Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 240 North Main to St. Mary's Church for a requiem high Mass at 9. Celebrant of the Mass was the Rev. Francis Collins.

Interment was In St. James Cemetery with committal services by Fr. Collins. Bearers were Leonard Corrado, William Ernest, Walter Gabrielski and James Potter. Suil Withdrawn Edna May Canning, Naugatuck, has withdrawn a suit in Waterbury court of Common Pleas after settlement on undisclosed terms against Gustavo Correa, Hamden, $15,000 sought.

Superior Court Judge Robert A. Wall granted the following divorces in Waterbury Superior Court: Marcla (Paplauskas) Yordon, 99 Gorman Naugatuck, from Robert Pike Yordon, Cheshire, on grounds of Intolerable cruelty; Mrs. Yordon awarded custody of two minor children and $1 a week alimony; married April 16, 1966. Gay L. (Ambler) Chandler, Prospect, from Reginald D.

Chandler, Madlaon, on (rounds of intolerable cruelty; Mrs. Chandler awarded custody of two minor children; Chandler granted rights of visitation; married Oct. 21, 1964. Suits Filed The following suits have beer filed In Waterbury Superloi Court: Ann Klopotowski, Naugatuck, against Mary R. Ponzlllo, Waterbury, stairway fall at 1882 East Main Waterbury, May 8, 1967; ankle Injury and body bruises, seeks $50,000 damages.

Ronald Bellefeullle, Waterbury, against John F. Currier, Naugatuck, auto accident May 5,1967, Route 8, Beacon Falls, claims neck, back, ankle and hip injuries, $75,000 damages. Fiorina D. (Dello Buono) Schlavo, Naugatuck, asking a divorce from William A. Schlavo, Waterbury, on grounds of Intolerable cruelty; also seeking custody and support of four minor children, alimony and counsel fees.

would be borne in equal measure by the state and federal government, but in recent years rising costs and the limitations on federal payments have resulted In a disproportionate share of the expense being carried by the state. 'If this situation is not corrected, the result will be a diminution in the availability and quality in the care given one of our most deserving groups of citizens. It is more than time the balance was redressed and the present bill is a major move in this Monagan said. Selectmen To Continued From Page 1 ular monthly meeting, the Selectmen heard a request by Road Foreman Frank DelVecchio for a pay Increase for the men in his department. This will be discussed by the board and DelVecchio notified.

A letter was read from Attorney Ronald Sarasin in which he rendered an opinion that Planning Commission appointments for a full term be made by the Board of Selectmen, and unexpired term vacancies be filled by the Planning Commission. The Selectmen picked June 6 as the date for the budget acceptance meeting. It will be held at Laurel Ledge School at 7:30 p.m. Assistant Fire Marshal Ed Chimelinski sent a letter to the Board approving St. Michael's Lyceum as a public school kindergarten classroom site.

This must now be approved by the State Board of Education. First Selectman Greene thanked James Hurley for appearing before the PUC Seymour Water Company for a rate increase. The Democratic Town Committee Informed the Selectmen of their endorsement of the new street sign installation plan. Harriman, DeGaulle Continued From Page 1 Once the process of lowering the intensity of the war has begun the United States would count on Britain and the Soviet Union to set up a full peace conference. The two nations cochairmen of the 1954 'Geneva Conference on the French Indochina war and would logically convene a new one.

U.S. officials have become convinced the Soviets, who are pumping billions in aid money into North Vietnam, would like to see the war end. But they also believe the Kremlin will not act unless Hanoi wishes it Prospect Mrs. Stride, GOP Registrar, Resigns Post PROSPECT -Newly-appointed registrar of voters, Janice Stride, (R), filed her resignation at 12:30 p.m. yesterday at the office of Town clerk Marlon Bradford.

Mrs. Stride stated in her resignation that 'Due to strictly personals-reasons, I find it impossible to fulfill the obligations and responsible duties that the office requires." She wished to express her thanks to the Town Clerk for her kindness and cooperation during her short term of office. Mrs. Stride also expressed her thanks to Agnes Baltrush, Democratic registrar, for all her help. NTt, School Board Continued From Paae the NTL membership and the members of the Board of Education by the representatives who sat in on the mediations.

The teachers by ballot today will make their approval or disapproval known and the Board members will have a chance Thursday to decide whether it is a workable contract or not. Because no contract has yet been signed for the forthcoming year, the School Board has been hampered in the hiring of teachers for the coming school year, without the benefit of a. contract they did not know what inducement could be offered to teachers to fill the vacant posts. Some new teachers were, however, hired at the last session of the Board of Education. No special tax will be levied to cover the extra costs of the school budget, according to sources, but the borough Will be able to provide the funds possibly by borrowing against the next year's budget.

Using the large contingency fund for this purpose has been ruled out because It would deplete the fund and no money would be available for other unexpected expenses. The borough is faced with the costs of the agreed Street Department Employes contract and has yet to reach agreement with the Town Hall Employes Union. to. North Vietnam will reach that point when the stalemate over the reduction of military operations is broken, the officials have said. SAMUEL BLANK, M.

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