The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 2

TWO THE BRIDGEPORT POST, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1957. PROBERS CALL Average Arabian Wants Eisenhower GW COMMITTEE (Continued from Page One) authority to look into labor union tctivity. says his Expand Middk the ol lour artlriri pLelurlDf the background of Ibe. Mid. die Kait ibal Klseu- fcower doctrlae would attack.

Today Ulllhan) Ryan on tome ol thortcoflilnfi ol American Dolky, aa Uu Aral world,) By RYAN A1- rorelia Aaalyit) The young, Western-educated Arab slammed his fist on the long," he demanded, unions are filing. "must I go on being ashamed true financial and other 01 "'i people? How long federal agencies whether must I go on des Pising the rulers of'tCrr ShbCing can him oi and in other ways, and Sa'ad--frankly described himself whether unions are operating as a member of growing within the law. of young people calling The chairman hinted he might sjeek court test of the question through contempt of Congress action against balky witnesses who challenge his group's powers in the labor probe. May Widen Probe themselves the "Mutathemurin' --the disgusted ones of Iraq. "We are like many other young people in Arab countries," he said.

"We are becoming desperate. We will take any change --so long as it's a change. In the face of Mohn's challenge, You Americans speak of a the subcommittee met behind vacuum here. There is your real closed itoors for four hours yes-l vacuum rt is not military. The rerday, in a.

reported move to! voun People of the Arab world extend its inquiry into wi make its for better corrupt alliances between some rs e. You must help give labor union officials in Oregon' Tem something to look forward a Ul and underworld figures in Port-1' 0 land. Ore. A Suspecli rme indicated that above all else they (frightened by the thought. In need a period of quiet freedom I EOT'.

or example, the commu- from the interminable tension nis remain in jail, despite accusations of pro-c i against President Nasser. Iraq's Only if this can be achieved, they say, can there be any attempt to attack the real roots at the danger. Danger Cited The danger is this: Not a single Arab state in the Middle East can offer its people a firm promise of security. Not an Arab state in the area--possibly excepting Lebanon- claim to any stability. can lay For hundreds of years the Arab world has lacked mature political leadership.

It has been a world without any social policy or economic progressiventis. Much of it lives today as it did centurjes ago. Only slight beginnings have WILL MEET TODAY (Continued from Page One) day to elect a successor to GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall, who has submitted resignation, effective Feb. 1.

Hall OBITUARIES SaJvaton Auclsl Services for Salvatore Aniini, 82, cf 47 Calhoun avenue, who died Wednesday took place in St. Raphael's church with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. government was so frightened of planned to appoint a seven-man communist infiltration that it sev-i subcommittee to confer with Mr.

Mrs. 0. C. Bridget REPAIRS NEEDED, HALL MAY CLOSE Lack of May Qotc Stratford Legion Hall, Judge Says ered relations with all communist countries. A law outlawing communists remains on Syria's books, though the communists are becoming so influential now in the wake of Soviet arms deliveries that the law can be ignored.

Egypt in 1954 agreed to the principle of British reoccupation of the Suez canal zone base in case of attack on any Middle East nation. This was not neutralism, Egyptian leaders point out, but participation with the free world. Egyptian and most other Arab leaders insist the Russian ad- been made--in Iraq, Egypt, Saudi will not be military for a long time to come, but a progres- and the oil areas. Much of the beginning has been smothered by the march of events and the race for armaments. So much of the resources of Egypt and Syria went into arms that there is little left for social reforms.

Jordan teeters on the edge of extinction, a skeleton of A i 1 1 1 VL CALJUV.UUI1, dlLCICLOn Ol string of lesser union Sa ad, like many another the I a country for her neighbors to cjals from two locals in wants to be a friend of the squabble over York have refused, lest their an-1 West. He likes and copies West- AH these things postpone the SVl'erS ItlCriminate rhpfn tn tall ern W3VS Cuerwrrc a incriminate them, to tell the subcommittee whether they have diverted large sums tf union funds for "personal gain." officials all were identified either with New York Teamsters Local 284 or Local 227 ofi East. The Eisenhower state- the Allied Industrial Workers ofi Promised nothing a America. directly solve Sa'ad's prob- In Los Angeles, Earl lems or 'he problems of Israel president of the Allied Indus trial for that matter. ern ways.

He suspects Russians and communists. Will he welcome Eisenhower doctrine? Only in the sense that the United States is taking more direct interest in the social life, add yeast to the dream of stability. In addition, the Arab sense of injustice at the creation of Israel, and the sense of frustration at the superiority sive weakening of i a fronts. Therefore the Arabs continue to insist on the principle of self-defense from within. This means more than military de- Eisenhower, probably Tuesday, about election ol a new chairman.

a Alcorn, Connecticut National committeeman, was still regarded in informed quarters as the probable choice for the job despite the development of some opposition to him. The word passing among Re- was that Mr. Eisenhower, who has a controlling voice in election of a chairman, already has said Alcorn is acceptable. Marshall Jewell Served In GOP Top Post in 1880 By CAREY CRONAN Meade Alcorn is elected Republican national chairman on Tues- in.au iiauunai cnairman on lues- fense. It means defense through day he will be the second Con- economic security.

Agree On Danger Most of these leaders agree there is a Russian danger. It can be checked, they insist, not by Western domination but only by cooperation. "Make us sufficiently strong to defend our own internal fronts of Israel's military, economic and we will call on you if neces- i Workers, said last night a certified public accountant and an auditor from the inrernationa If it means there will eventually be a clearcut American policy in the Middle East, Sa'ad will growing ferment. Recalls History The Arab remembers his long colonial history. The memory they are telling the United States.

"If we could wait for the dust to settle," one Arab leader told me recently, "if we could turn would check books of alloTt'he, velcome tne statement. He feels union's locals in the New York'" 16 absence of a common West- makes him hate the Baghdad pact our backs on the problem of Pal- which links Turkey, Iran, Pakis-lestine for a while, perhaps in five TV 8nd Bri ain to Arab Iraq, years or so we no longer would Heaton also asked McClellan for a transcript of the subcommittee testimony dealing with Local 227, the international's executive board would not tolerate conduct "incompatible with the rules and regulations of the international union, or contrary to the welfare of the general membership." i ern policy in the Middle East permitted communist infiltration. The i made such strides that the Arab nations, recognizing the danger, outlawed the party and jailed Red leaders. Imunists feed upon. An ocean of But Sa'ad seems to think the bitterness and frustration pro- CIO REELECTS SYIRIDOFF (Continued from Page One) pert, Joseph Lawless of Bridgeport.

Michael Sorrentino of Bridgeport, Anthony J. Criscitelli of Tnompsonville, Susan Mott of Willimantic, Francis O'Brien of Waterbury. Senator William A. Purtell (R- Conn.) told the convention today it Is time to think of the This, they say, is an area pact imposed by Britain as a manifestation of continuing colonialism and an effort to keep the Arab world divided. These, say the Arabs, are the real vacuums in the Middle East.

These are the situations the com- Sisenhower statement misses the He wants desperately to lave the United States spell out in detail just what it considers its interests and responsibilities. For Sa'ad and many like him, the President laid too much stress on military action a showed too little inclination to face up to the- facts of life. Both Arabs and Israelis have vides plenty of troubled water foi communist fishing. A Russian offensive, argues the literate Arab --and many seasoned Western observers agree with him can ignore military pacts. It can concentrate on the political, cultural and economic aspects in a patient campaign.

Scared By Thought Arab leaders aware of this are be in fear of Israel. Perhaps we could even live together with Israel." Many thoughtful Arab leaders are. seeking a way out of the area's pressing troubles. Frequently the suggestion is heard that a new league of Arab states, under United Nations auspices and with a fund sponsored by the United States, make an exhaustive study of the resources and how they could be used to develop the area. If such a program should get underway with American technical help, it might go a long way toward providing an effective weapon against the sort of communist penetration which cannot be fought off with guns.

Death' Bills Filed By Two County Legislators By STAFF REPORTER HARTFORD, Jan. 19--Identical bills sponsored by the Humanitarian Society of Connecticut and relating to "mercy deaths" were filed in the Legis- week as "a general 'ature this week by Senator New- reality" for the future because it is the nation's hope that defense spending, which now accounts for the employment of millions, won't go on forever. That was what he had in mind, Purtell in a speech prepared for the CIO convention, when he introduced a bill calling for a 35-hour week for federal em- ployes. "My purpose in doing so is primarily exploratory," he said. "I believe Senate hearings on the proposed legislation will develop ruuch valuable information as to the shorter work week not alor Howard A.

Hueston of Sherman and Reps. Joseph W. D'Ami- col of Bridgeport, Nancy Carroll Draper of Ridgefield, Mary Reed of Bethel and John Shostak of Norwalk. man M. Marsilius.

(R-Trumbull) and Rep. Sarah F. Curtis, (R-Newtown). The bills, which would give physicians wide latitude to administer pain killing drugs to persons incurably ill with painful disease and bar forcible feeding against a patient's will, provide: "II a patient suffering from a fatal, painful disease dies while under the influence of drugs, lawfully made and sold for the purpose of keeping patients insensi- live to pain or of inducing sleep or unconsciousness, the sole intent of the physician shall be ROOKIES TO GO TO POLICE SCHOOL only to; federal government em- deemed to have been to keep his ployes, but for the nation's! patient from unnecessary pain FANS AT FIELD, TO GREET INGRID (Continued from Page One) York Film Critics' award as the best actress of 1955 for her performance in "Anastasia." She returns to Paris tomorrow night to continue her role in a smash stage hit there. While she doesn't have much time to spend here, she has a i schedule mapped out.

She also will cram in a mati- nee performance of the Broad- Plans are underway for a Way hit musical "My Fair Lady," training school for "rookie" show she said she's been want- licemen from all police to see for months. ments in Fairfield rnimtv Tn Wna tever spare time remains ments in i airfield county will be spent shopping and seeing struction is scheduled to begin i old friends. sometime this Spring. At a meeting of county police officials yesterday in the Westport State Police barracks, it Away Since 19-19 The actress has not been in the United States since 1949 when she left to make the film "Strom- work force in general," (unless it is proved beyond a rea- site for the school. was decided that the Westport Iboli" in Italy with Roberto Ros- station would be the most logical jsellini.

She and the Italian film Purlell, a former president of sonable doubt that he had an ul- the Connecticut Manufacturers terior motive and acted with mal- Association, then added. ice aforethought to cause the want to make it plain to'tient's death. Increasing the dos- you, however, that the objective es o' such drugs to the extent of the proposed study is not to find out how to maintain the present work schedules and to DC included in encourage the payment of over- time for all hours worked in ex- 1 cess of 35. had a son and then "The objective is to examine: Painful disease shall be forcibly the question of a 35-hour work cd or sustained against his will. Henry Keller.

It is anticipated that the initial course will begin necessary to compensate for the in May. The school "faculty" patient's tolerance thereof shall i will be comprised of veteran po- '--hided in such presunr" Bars Force Feeding "No adult person of sound mind, suffering from a fatal. The idea for setting up the after Miss Bergman's training school was conceivedidivorce from her American hus- by New Canaan Police Chief band. Dr. Peter Lindstrom.

week schedule for federal government employes. In the process of doing so, I hope, will be produced much helpful infer- AIR FORCE INVITES against Piccirillo as the result of an abandonment charge brought against him in Miami, was nolled by Bridgeport City court Thurs- 1 day because proper extradition papers failed to arrive from Florida. The state's attorney of Bade county, Florida, filed a petition against Piccirillo with the Bureau of Support last September. The application was submitted in accordance with the Uniform Reciprocal Support law. Bridgeport police arrested the defendant Dec.

18, 1956, as a fugitive from justice, wanted by the Miami authorities. He allegedly promised to return to Florida, but failed to do so, with the result he was rearresied a few weeks later. When extradition papers failed to arrive within 30 days, as provided by law, Prosecutor William J. Lavery nolled the fugitive warrant. The Bureau of Support promptly exercised its jurisdiction and presented Piccirillo before Judge Dwyer.

Prosecutor James J. O'Connell presented the non-support claim as one -for which no bins, of Among theiiTTs" the probable! by Salvalore C. DePiano. affording lasting relief or recov- Beckwilh, of Trumbull; F. J.

of the first atom-powered! Investigation of the Piccirill Just before her departure last night from Oriy airport in Paris, Miss Bergman told newsmen that "I feel completely calm, now." from departments taking "At first I was very excited at part in the project. the idea of the trip, now it feels IHC mcd me wjp, now Plans cail for an intensive 30-1 just like another journey." day program which will include instructions in all phases of police work. The major portion No physician who refuses suchjof the course will be devoted to feeding or sustenance at the lectures by qualified in' lructors. Among the county chiefs pre- dent's request shall be liable lor malpractice or otherwise." mation on how such a shortened i 16 would apply to all sent at the meeting were: James schedule may be generally' Physicians and patients in the Brady, of Ridgelield; James adopted in all fields when ec o-i State, "whether in or out of hos- Kranyik, of Fairfield: Patrick nomic social needs require' a Flanagan, of Stratford: P. Ed FLIGHT SHOWS JREDS u.

POWER today in the Bethel A.M.E. Zion church with the Rev. J. G. Drake, pastor, officiating.

Burial was in Park cemetery. Mri. Mary A. Burnt Services for Mrs. Mary Agnes Griffin Burns, 58, of 20 Bishop avenue, who died Thursday in Bridgeport hospital where she was admitted Jan.

14, will take place Monday. They will be conducted at 8:30 a.m. in the G. Baiter funeral home, 1888 Stratford avenue, and at 9 o'clock In Blessed Sacrament church with Mass of requiem. Burial will be In St Michael's cemetery.

Ballot Chlk (Cillc) Services for Balint ChiX (Csik), of 602 East Main street, who died Thursday, took place today St. Stephen's church with a requiem Mass. Burial was in St. cemetery. i for Mrs.

The Sterling Memorial M. widow of 0. ing, known as the Stratford Amer- miy te closed Council unless the Town appropriates sufficient necticut man to fill the post. A check of Republican National committee records disclosed today that Marshall Jewell of Hartford, a former Cover-, nor of Connecticut, served as GOP national chairman from 1880 until February, 1883 when he died at the age of 57. Mr.

Jewell, who served three terms as Governor of Connecticut, in 1869-70 and 1871-73 when the term was one year under the State Constitution, was postmaster gerenal under President Grant and also served as minister to Russia. President Chester A. Arthur was among those sending "indolences to his family at the Mr. Jewell, who had only a common school education, learned tanning under his father Pliny Jewell, at a Hartford tannery In his youth. He was a native of New Hampshire.

Cummings Also Served On the Democratic side, Connecticut also has provided a. national party chairman. The late Homer S. Cummings served as Democratic national chairman, records of the Democratic National committee disclose, from Feb. 26, 1919 until July 20, 1920.

Mr. Cummings a former mayor of Stamford and like Mr. Alcorn, a former state's attorney in Connecticut, was temporary chairman of Democratic national convention of 1920 in San Francisco. There, Mr. Alcorn, 36 years later, came to national party attention as a possibility for the 0 chairmanship as vice chairman ll? Mrs Nancy Saracina, of Mri.

Patrick Coan Services for Mrs. Celia Coan, widow of Patrick Coan, formerly of 136 Fairview avenue, Stratford, who died Thursday, took place today in St. James church with a Mass of requiem. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery.

Mri. Raffaele DeFeo Services will take place Monday for Mrs. Rose Spina DeFeo, J9, of 32 Taft avenue, widow of Raffaele, the Brother, i 5 i of 304 Madison terrace. They 1 1 1 be conducted at 8 a.m. in the A.

S. Abriola and Son 'uneral 2160 Main street, K.II,,I a a 9 o'clock'in St. Raphael 1 church with'a solemn requiem ligh Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery.

Mrs. DeFeo was born in Avcllino, Italy, and resided her 50 years. She was a member of the Sacred Heart society of St Raphael's church. In addition to her brother here, she is survived by three sons, Samuel, Anthony and Louis DeFeo, all of Bridgeport; a daugh- of arrangements for last summer's GOP national convention. Mr.

Cummings, who served as Attorney General under President Franklin D. Roosevelt in the early New Deal days, died here last September at the age of 86. PICCIRILLO TOPAY WIFE $50 WEEKLY (Continued from Page One) I Trumbull; another brother re SPina. Italy; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. funds to make the structure safe for use, Judge Richard L.

Weldon, chariman of the Sterling Memorial Building Advisory committee, said today. Judge Weldon said he is sending a letter to the Town Council today calling attention to unsafe condition of the building and pointing out that neither the advisory committee nor the American Legion post has sufficient funds to defray the costs of repairs. It was estimated unofficially that $20,000 to $25,000 will be required to construct a new floor in the main auditorium, reconstruct the main entrance and lobby, install a new heatjng system and make other needed repairs. Judge Weldon said "Title of the land and building is vested in the town under the wills of the late Mrs. Catharine M.

Bunnell and Miss Cordelia Sterling. Neither the advisory committee, with its limited funds, nor Anderson-Dunn-Kochiss post, American Legion, managers of the structure, have sufficient funds to meet the expenses of the repairs. The building is certainly unsafe in its present condition, and unless money is forthcoming from the council, the building will have to be closed." Legion officials say rentals from the building cover major operating expenses but provide no profit. Much of the interior changes during the past several years have been done by Legion members without cost to the advisory committee. Donated la Town The Sterling Memorial building was constructed and donated to the town of Stratford by the late Mrs.

Bunnell and her sister. Miss Sterling, by the use of a fund of $50,000 provided by their late brother, John W. sterling. In addition, Miss Sterling contributed an additional $10,000 from a special fund from her brother's esfete. Mrs.

Bunnell added $6 000 from her personal fund. The deed of gift of the building to the town, dated Sept 25 1923, requires that the building shall remain under control of an advisory committee which has charge of the care, use and upkeep of the building with power Leonard A. Dunn Services for Leonard A. Dunn, of 16S Manhattan avenue who died yesterday at 8:47 p.m. St.

Vincent's hospital wher 58, hospital where he was admitted Nov. 29 for medical treatment, will take place Monday. Mr. Dunn, employed as a service man by the Bridgeport Gas company, was a brother of Leo J. Dunn, deputy state Labor commissioner.

They will be conducted at 8:15 a.m. in the Robert E. Hennessy funeral home, 2936 Main street, and at 9 o'clock in St Patrick's church with a solemn requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery, Mr.

Dunn was born in Bridgeport and was a member of Holy Name society of St. Patrick's church, the Council of Catholic Men and Local 12298, United Mine Workers union. In addition to his brother he is survived by his wife, Mrs Mary Kenney Dunn; two daughters, Judith and Sally Dunn, both of Bridgeport; another brother Bartley Dunn, of Williston L. a sister Miss Laurine Dunn, of Bridgeport, and several nieces and nephews. (Continued from Page One) Defines 'Fatal Disease' mund Brencher.

of Darien; J. J. designers are encountering some The bill defines "fatal disease" iTufano, of Monroe; David Rob-i troublesome factors. ery is known." It requires that Tn CHI ICT il iwjuires mai I I such a condition would have to be Mazzia, of Danbury, and Oscar Svihra, of Easton. attested by the attending physi- Others attending included Slate Air Force is seeking can- ccan con and Lieut.

Louis D. Marchese, for enlistment in the menl wlth not le than two oth- commander of the Wesport bar- planes, caused by the nuclear reactors and the shielding to prevent dangerous radiation from the fission process. More weight means that the air- 1 llo case disclosed that one of the defendant's children is the victim of a malignant eye ailment. The didate: Air Force and cites ofh tT 1 tlys cians State Police Capt. Lesliejcraft a heavy propor- portunities available for special- terms "forcible feeding and- Williams, director of the Statejtion of its power to remain air- ized training and duty assign- cnancc are defined in theiPolicc school.

Joseph This means less speed, menu. as an and all means ollaKent in chargeof the New Ha-j In this era of swift, high-flying Maj. Charles L. Bowman com-' OIR1 atient 's lifc.ven office of the FBI; WesporllJet interceptors and anUaircra.ft i i manding. Detachment ii6 35oTst aga nM ls 1 i Police Sgt.

F. Ralph Meeker and guided missiles, speed is su- USAF Recruiting Group at New Humanitarian Society Selectman Emerson F. Parker premely important lor bombers. Haven, said openings are avail- Vf is the successor to Westport. able month and in Febru- Eu lhan asia soc iel which at 'l BE STAGED Women between IS and 3X years Of may confati M-Sgt George F.

Egan SIKORSKY GROUP! Th Seven Year Itch" will be The bills have been referred produced under sponsorship of thi 14nil Vi ft. 142-HOUR WORK WEEK URGED FOR FIREMEN t'onn at A i it.ci itu proaucea unacr soon the TM' 3nd i a i a a i MERIDEN. Jan. 19 (AP) Rep. John Austin (R--Meriden) UNION LOSES VOTE AT MILFORD RIVET Frank Fair No alarms.

TODAY IB cue of FIRE oil EDS-213 REDS, CHINESE HIT IKE PLAN (Continued from Page directed to undermine the ic- cialist (communist) countries will be met with the most decisive rebuff." Blame The two big communist powers blamed the Hungarian uprising on "imperialist aggressive circles" and declared that the crushing of the revolt "is a great victory of the cause of peace aaj socialism." "Of late the imperialist aggressive groupings have been intensifying the cold war, and are I carrying out conspirational activities aimed against the USSR, communism and the cause of peace," they said. if, in the past, there have been some mistakes and shortcomings in their (the com- WESTPORT, Jan. 19-An un- St bl s) a employed South Norwalk labor-! 1 se reJ present over- er, alleged to have broken "he Easton home of a Bridgeport awyer yesterday afternoon, arm- 5d with a revolver, was apprehended In his home at 5 p.m yesterday by State and Norwalk police. Held on $7,500 bond, charged with aggravated assault and breaking and entering is Angelo J. Ezzo, 24.

of 26 Monroe street. South Norwalk. Complainant in the case, police said, is Mrs. Ralph Bruno, Noron road, Easton. Mr.

Bruno is i former state representative. Mrs. Bruno told Easton Police Chief Oscar Svihra that Ezzo forced entry into her home yesterday at 2 p. m. by breaking a bathroom window in the sidei of the house.

She said he flashed 0e Sinal a revolver in his right hand when Suez zon SUSPECT SEIZED IN EASTON BREAK she confronted him. Police said i i i a wr-i ie was frightened away by Mrs. expressed opposition to Bruno's screams. anv intrigues by the imperial- An unidentified passer-by provided police with a description of the suspect and his car. State Police Lieut.

Louis Vlarchese, notified by i to delegate the active power management to a managing committee. The advisory committee in 1938 added to its membership four members of the Sterling Park trustees and the two controling bodies were merged into one. Delegated to Legion Possession and use of the building was delegated to a management committee of the Stratford American Legion. During the first 15 years the Legion contributed income from rentals of more than $1,200, and in the same period the reserve fund received from income $3,500 It was reported today that the ad- yfPTV committee has on hand W.OOO to supplement any town appropriation. The building on the west side of Main street south of the Stratford library, has been used since its construction in 1920 by the Legion and its affiliate units and for the past several years, on a part-time basis, by recreation units of Sterling House community center.

Thfc will provides that upon breach of any of the conditions, the property shall revert to and become the property of the trustees under the will of the late Mr. Sterling, or in case the trusts in his will shall have terminated and the trustees discharged, the property would go to Yale university. Services for Frank Vair 56 of Judg6 Weld said trusts ave Ot been termi "aled 135 Merriam street Wednesday place today in St. Patrick's church with a Masb of requiem. Burial was in St Michael's cemetery.

Waller E. Finning Se 7'." Walter Fanning, 1 53 of 131 Center street, who died Wednesday, took place today in SL Raphael's church with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs.

Ernest N. Gilmore Services for Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Gilmore, 82, widow of Ernest N. Gilmore, of 439 Harral avenue, who died Wednesday, took place i lations board election Thursday voted to continue with no union representation. The United Automobile workers union was the loser.

According to F. H. Merwin, president of the company, in the George P. Potter and Sons funeral home with the Rev. William H.

Alderson, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery, Putnam. MAGIC SHOW JAN. 26 jlinounces he will introduce a bil I vote by 137 how ns red International Brother- have not been terminated and the trustees continue in office at the present time. BAHA'I PROGRAM HERE TOMORROW Daily Fire Records (Noon Yesterday to Noon Today) FRIDAY 11:01 p.m--Box 612, Pembroke and Walter streets.

Fire of incendiary origin damaged second floor apartment in 687 Pembroke slreet. Police investigating. Recall 11:17 p.m. 11:48 p.m.--Box 127, Stale a Warren street. Overflowing oil burner in 300 State street.

Damage slight. Recall 11:54 p.m. (The declaration did not spell out the kind of "necesary support" Ihc two nations were prepared to give the peoples of the Middle East. (fn the past, the communist bloc has sold arms to Egypt and Syria, supported the Arab stand against Britain, France and Israel in the United Nations, and said large numbers of "volunteers" in both Russia and China were prepared to fight alongside the Egyptians.) The Soviet Union and Red China reiterated their support of Egypt's claim for indemnification from Britain, France and Israel for damage it suffered in the October-November invasions and Voice Opposition ists to place the Suez canal under international control." The communique said: "Both the Soviet Union and China noted that after Britain, Svihra, ordered blockades set in France and Israel failed in their he area in an attempt to appre-! a BS res on against Egypt the hend the suspect. Shortly after 5 p.m., Ezzo was into custody in his home by itate Policeman William Demong and Norwalk Detective Peter rabrielson.

He was brought to new imperialism (the United States) is trying to make use of this situation to replace the colonial powers, Britain and France, in the Near and Middle East, to suppress the movements for na- he state Police barracks jjjitional independence, to enslave Westport where Mr. Bruno identi- the peoples of these countries him tr-firm fied him from a line-up. Lieut. Marchese said an investigation is being conducted in an attempt to link Ezzo with other house breaks in the county. Ezzo was scheduled to be presented in Easton Justice court today before Justice John Chat- neld.

Authorities requested that he be bound over to Superior court on the two charges. Assisting in the investigation are State Police Sgts. Jerome Smith and Frank Bennett and State Policeman Albert Kruc- and is trying to enforce in this region the fulfillment of its policy of aggression and preparation for war. "The Eisenhower doctrine has just this purpose, to create new tension in the situation in this region which only recently was the scene of military action brought about by the aggresion against Egypt." shak. AUTOIST KILLED IN FREAK MISHAP (Continued from Page One) ing that the accident occurred within 1,000 feet of the Seymour town line.

Derby, with one of the nation' Arabs Will Furnish Help to Jordan CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 19-(AP) Egypt, Syria and Saudi Arabia agreed today to provide nearly 36 million dollars of Arab aid annually for Jordan to replace a British subsidy. Jordan wants the money in hand before ending its mutual defense pact with Britain. The 10-year agreement was viewed here as an Egyptian- spurred effort to dampen President Eisenhower's Middle East signed by Egyp- i "jr, uue me a i uy oulstanding highway safety rec-i Presiden Nasser, King rt A 1 traffic 1 i 0 a of tality Feb. 22, 1949.

Autoist Killed SOUTHBURY, Jan. 19-(AP) Kenneth Sweet. 41, of Watertown was killed today when his car collided with a trailer truck on 1 Route 6 here. The truck driver Paul Cunningham, 40, of Mattapan, escaped injury. Mr.

Sweet, according to an associate, had been an employe of the Bridgeport Moulded Products, Inc. 75 Kings Highway Cutoff, Fairfield, until about six months ago. Arabia, and Premier Sabri Assali of Syria after two days of talk. Shortly after the signing King Saud flew toward Italy to take a ship for the United States for talks with President Eisenhower beginning Jan. 30.

'PAYS $100 FINE TO DISTRIBUTE CLOTHING Clothing will be distributed to needy men, women and children Mondays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m at the Dorcas Welfare society, 265 Parrott avenue, according to Mrs. Atthea Staton, president. A line of $100 was paid in Common Pleas court yesterday by Edward Alicki. 44, of 109S William street, after he was convicted by Judge John T.

Dwyer on a charge of driving an auto while under the influence of liquor. The defendant was arrested Aug. 10, 1956, after his auto struck the rear of another car in Stillman street. He appealed to Common Pleas court after he was The organization is under the 'found guilty and fined $100 with Bridgeport City Baha'i communities in Connecticut will co-sponsor a public meeting in observance of world religion day tomorrow al 3:30 p.m. at the College club, 199 Courtland street.

The speaker will be Mrs. Hilda Yen Male of South Norwalk Harold Wright of Bridgeport will contribute the music and Mrs Maurine Krause of Stamford will be the chairman. World religion day is a Baha'i program to emphasize the fundamental oneness of the religions of the world. The theme for this year, as announced by the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of the United States, is, "A Common Faith; Basis for Peace." Mrs. Male is the niece of Dr.

W. W. Yen, former Chinese prc- the Dumbarton Oaks Conference. CASH SALE FOR FINE FURNITURE Merer Before and Probably Never Again FRIDAY NITE FROM 4:30 P.M. TO 11 P.M.

AND SATURDAY FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 10 PHILLIPS FURNITURE CO. 1313 BOSTON AVE. ED 3-0620 (NEXT TO THE G. TO Off ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK ALL FAMOUS A BRANDS PLUS THIS BONUS 2.

CARPETS for any 1 room at our A FAMOUS MAKE DINETTE SET (Choice of over 35) at our cotr. 3. AN ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS AND SPRING SIT at half the regular price..