Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 5

Pf XI HWJCATOCR NtWS (Cow.) June 27, 19W Charier Continued From necessary to the operation at the departments, but has recommended that It be made mandatory that the commissions report to the Borough Board. Time Is at an essence for the revisionists it they are to have these questions on the voting machines for the November elections. Following the public hearing tonight, (he acts must again be gone over by the Commission and then be submitted to the Borough Board for approval. This Board will make Us recommendations and return It to the Commission. Time allotted for IMs will eat up aboul 45 days.

The Commission must have Its final draft In the office of the Secretary of state In Hartford by early September If It Is to be voted on In November. Javcees Examine Continued From Page 1 Bruce Fitch, chairman of the safety check, said that defects were found In about of the cars examined and there were a surprising number of rechecks by car owners who had been informed of mechanical defects, had them repaired and re-examined. Fitch also said that thanks to the generosity of five local insurance firms, the Chlttenden Agency, Webster's Insurance Agency, John M. Sutherland Hoot and Boyd, Charles Aquavla insurance Agency and James E. Sweeney the auto check was free of charge.

He also expressed his thanks to Ranger Chevrolet tor their three-day participation In the program and to the Meadow Street Sunoco station and Poust's ServlceStatlontorthelr help. Dodd Continued From Page 1 ings with Dodd and his wife scheduled to take the stand. Sonnett said "it seems clear on.the record that Sen. Bennett Is not unbiased or Impartial and has made a prejudgment of the facts before hearing vital evidence, namely Sen. Dodd's testimony." Stennls Interrupted the reading of the complaint to tell that It was absolutely clear on the the proceedings so far that there wu DO basis for Dodd's application.

"There la nothing, for the committee to consider on this point," he said. The first scheduled witness on the fourth day of public hearings was Gerald Zeiller, a former aide to Dodd and now a special assistant to Sen, Norris Cotton, Michael a witness last week, testified that Zelller told him he was not worried about quitting Ms job with the Connecticut Democrat because "I've got too much on him." Unlike other witnesses, Dodd will only be questioned by the six committee members; com. mlttee counsel Benjamin Fern will not participate. The crucial questions will deal with Dodd's trip to West Germany on April 6, 1964, Funerals Baby Dickson Infant Dickson, daughter of Lawrence and Elizabeth (Norton) Dickson, Horton Hill died early this morning at Griffin Hospital, Derby. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her paternal grandparents Mr, and Mrs.

Robert R. Dickson, Vermont and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norton of Beacon Falls. Private funeral services wilt be held tomorrow at 2 p.m.

from the Buckmlller Funeral Home, 62 Falrvlew Ave. Burial will be In Grove Cemetery. Monagai From I office. Petronl won the nomination at a Utterly-fought Republican Convention in Waterbury. The two men will oppose each other at the polls In November.

Hugh DonnellofReddlngnom- inated Monagan at the routine convention. Brief seconding speeches were made by Mayor William T. Shea of Meriden. Mayor Joseph Doyle of An- sonla, First Selectman Pal Del Vecchlo of Beacon Falls and George Froehllch of Naugatuck. Monagan told the convention that the country must seek an "honorable to the war In Vietnam and added President Johnson has well to tread a middle course." He hoped the internal dispute in Vietnam would subside and the September elections In that country would have a moderating Influence.

The congressman said the American people are 'Justified in asking our government for continuous cvldenceofprogress and for acceptance by the Vietnamese of our role as Monagan told the delegates he has tried to advance the programs of the Democratic party and "whenever possible has supported the measures advanced by the leadership of the parly under Presidents Kennedy and He added he has not always agreed with the leaders and when measures might "endanger the economy of our area or be ill-conceived or abnormally he "felt It my duty to express my own For the future, he said, there must be more effective dealing with crime in cities, with social and family programs, public transportation, the operations of Congress and protection for the balance of payments and gold reserve. Monagan said, must seek an honorable end of the war in Teen Dance Continued From Page 1 Dr. William Healy, senior member of the Naugatuck Youth Committee, was kept busy during the evening and also felt that seeing the teenagers have such a good time was well worth the effort of all who helped organize the event. Chaperons for the dance were Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Southard; Mr. -and Mrs. Paul Bessette; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Legere, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kunces, Mr. and Mrs.

Irwln Prager, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sokoloskl, Mrs. Wanda Rojowskl and Fritz KlamM. The Teen Dance Committee 'sparked by Randy Nies and Maureen Fltzpatrlck and assisted by Marianne Drost, Loretta Zembruskl, Annette Heczko, Joseph Mengacct, Brian Bessette, Jim.

Kllmaszewski, Larry Legere and rank Kosko, assisted In the planning, decorating and general cleanup. The Dance Committee wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all those who aided in making this kick-off dance a success, with particular thanks to the parents who allowed their teenagers to attend. Co-chairmen of tha working committee, Irving Southard and Paul Bessette, request all members to attend a meeting to be held at the American Legion Hall, Cedar Thursday, at p.m. when a financial report will be made. All Interested parties are also invited.

Scene I Eugene A. Fortler, 48, New Haven Bethany, was stopped on Meadow SU early Saturday night by Motor Patrolman Henry Kuczenskl and booked on four counts. Fortler was charged with driving under the Influence, driving while his license was under suspension, Improper use of registration plates and operating an unregistered motor vehicle. He is slated to appear In Waterbury Circuit Court July 25. Minor Crash i A slight accident occurred last night when Joseph Balzano, 130 Coen SU, traveling west on Webb and Harold Woodfield, Jones traveling east on the same highway, came In contact.

No arrest was made. Investigating Officer Zigmund Kobylenskl reported the Balzano vehicle received damage to the left rear fender and the Woodfleld car was damaged on the left front door. Six Acres led Six Naugatuck youths were arrested in Waterbury early Sunday morning. They ranged In age from 17 to 23 years old. William E.

Plasky, 19, 92 Carroll one of the youths, was charged with destroying private properly, resisting arrest and breach of peace; the other five were charged with single counts of breach of peace according to police. The five are David N. LaFontaine, 18, 28 Aetna Thomas L. Klernan, 19, 11 Gorman Gary J. Brown, 18, 298 Wooster David Brown, 17, same address; and James Murray, 23, 1 Central Ave.

DIRECTIONS to Fairchild ore shown in this map'. Best right on Spencer St. Co to Field is about one block off Field, Naugatuck's newest route to field from downtown Sharon which is second'Spencer St. Members of the playground and athletic field is south on Cherry turning street on left, and turn left. Naugatuck NEWS Twilight Softball League wilt start using the field this week.

Firm Eastern Water Development 16 Lewis has filed organization reports In the office of the Secretary of State, Hartfprd. Thomas F. Mahan, Rob-, ert J. Grant and Howard Fassett are directors. 150 shares have been Issued.

Family Service Local Spending Continued From Page 1 of every dollar spent In all re- tall stores. This was more than was allotted for food by people in most localities. In general, throughout the United States, 23 cents went for that purpose. In the New England States It was chalked up new records. Local sales of cars and other automotive, equipment, included motorcycles and boats, totaled $220,854,000, compared the previous year's $178,119,000.

stores and others selling general merchandise accounted former figure was $102,552,000. Shops specializing in cloth- Ing, shoes, hats and other ap- parel had sales totaling $94,186,000, as against the prior year's $91,392,000. Sales of furniture and other home furnishings came to $74,080,000. In 1964 they amounted to $63,026,000. RADIATORS Repaired by factory trained men.

All Work Guaranteed Chuck's Friendly Service 531 No. Main SI. Tel. 729-8155 Hlppollte Kllmaszewski Funeral services for Hippolite (Mike) Kllmaszewski, 36 Woodbine st, who died early Saturday morning, were held this morning from the Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 240 North Main St, toSt.HedwU'sChurch tor a solemn requiem high Mass at 9 celebrated by the Rev. John zyskowsU.

Organist and soloist was Theresa Sollwockl. Burial In St. James Cemetery with committal services by the Rev. Henry Fledorcryk. Bearers were Henry Grryb, Joseph Du- roonski, Frank GrabowsU, Eugene zapatfca, Francis ka and Stanley SobiresU.

Surrlrinf Mr. KUmastewskJ an his wlfc, Stella (Rynkie- tors, Brools Spokas and Robert Uacnaalmo, both of Naufatock; MM too, George KttjnMMWrid, also of Naufa- teea- a Former Borough (Continued from Page 1) While in the military he studied at Norwich University, University of Maryland, Overseas Center at Heidelberg, Germany and Roosevelt University, Chicago. For the past 10 years he was assigned to Army Intelligence Corps In both Germany and the United States. His most recent assignment up to the time of discharge was at headquarters of the 113th Intelligence Corps Group, Chicago. During World War USgt.

Major Mastrangell served in the Africa-Middle East Campaign where he received three combat stars and In the Korean War he also received three combat stars. In both wars he also received numerous other medals and citations. He holds a reserve commission of captain with Army Security and Intelligence. This week he and his wife, Norma, and their three daughters, Jean, Martha and Christie, will take up residence in Northfleld, Vt St Major Mastrangell is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs.

William Mariano and William Mol- lieo, 6 WUlow Lane. Mr. and Mrs. liirtano attended his graduation from Roosevelt Unl- rtrslty recently while they were to caUferaU. Continued From Page 1 pies with the remaining 29 cases made up of separated or divorced persons, as well as single, unmarried persons, and the elderly.

The association has a professionally trained staff of experienced counselors who do more than give advice according to R.L. Zlmkowski, president of United Givers. The counselors are trained to determine the reasons for mismanaged personal relationships, then, guide them to an understanding of themselves and the causes and results of their mismanagement. Through these steps those using the association's services are usually able to straighten out their own lives. Those who are able to are expected to pay a part of the costs of the services at this non-profit association.

However, those unable to pay receive the same professional services without charge. As a member agency of United Givers of Naugatuck and Beacon Falls, the association receives a part of Its operating expenses from those who support the annual October fund drive of the United Givers. The Long Rifles were the frontiersmen from the time of Daniel Boone to that of Andrew Jackson. What each family's food bill for the year would amount to, if the total were uniformly divided among the local population, would be $1,500 per family. The spending spree of the past year affected most other retail lines as well.

Some of them William Italy Continued From Page I two bronze stars. He was a communicant of St. Mary's Church and was a self-employed insurance executive. He Is survived by a brother, Daniel H. Daly of Naugatuck.

The funeral will be held Tuesday at 8 a.m. from the Fitzgerald FuneralHome, 240 North Main SU to St. Mary's Church for a high Mass at 9. Burial will be In St. James Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Anton! Heczko, chairman of the Veterans Council requests that all members meet at the funeral home this evening at 7:30. Zoning Unit (Continued from r'age 1) to 'Industrial zone, the northeasterly portions of property known as the "Holbrook A detailed description of the proposed amendment and a map are on file In the office of the town clerk. At this hearing interested persons are Invited to comment and written communications will be received. AT M.

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