The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 42

C--TWO BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, JANUARY 6, 1963 THIS IS SOUR TOWN (Continued from Page One) radar operator at Keesler A base in Mississippi. Stan Backlel of the Westport Lanes says the best safety Insurance is to let the other guy pass. IT MAY BE SMALL, bu (here's an Important differenc between keeping your chin and sticking your neck out, say Nick lanuly. Dick Chalmers, W1CC sales exec, has a new Job as regional dlreclor with the Radio Advertising bureau. ELI SHAKER properly note: that one of the past week's bes indoor sports was fishing through the ice--for cherries and olives.

The Homeoort restaurant's popular Ralph Parziale is undergoing surgery on his right shoulder in Bridgeport hospital. EAST SIDE MAN about (own Harry Dodge is back in circulation after a siege of illness at Laurel Heights hospital. Dr. If. D.

Antell, 1049 Main street, was a recent vlsllor to the Plastic Contact Lens company In Chicago, ID. Dr. Antell, a contact lens wearer himself, found the new fused bifocal lens practical Md highly acceptable to the majority of determined wearers. JOHN FEDDERSEN, of Westport, participated in the presentation by the combined Ithaca college concert choir, chorus and orchestra of the complete Handel oratorio, "The Messiah," in Ihe College Music hall at Christmas time. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donley F. Feddersen, 15 Valley road, Westport. Fire i Sylvester E. Jennings says he Is fed up seeing firefighters and apparatus respond to numerous calls pertaining to broken water pipes or sprinkler alarm systems during freezing temperatures such as last week when firemen answered about such calls.

"I plan to lake steps," he saM, "to order some sort.of temperature detector at- tached to all sprinkler systems that will give a warning of frozen water In these outlets that could possibly burst. The detector will set off a bell alarm, (hus giving a warning of possible break." POLICE BOARD is expected I band out commendations at i regular meeling this week to foi men crediled wilh the captur lere last Wednesday of two su peels in (he JI2.298 robbery he Bristol Savings bank Dec. 1 The quartet includes Capt.Dom nlc A. Conte, Sgl. Anlhony Fab rizzi, Deleclive Bert Lancia an 'Sgt.

Clifford Carlson. The lotte von a citation last monlh fo shooting a liquor store bandit i he act of holding up an Has ide store. The idea of Police Supl. Joseph A. Walsh lo use policemen dressed as women lo apprehend purse snalchers, a problem lhat has plagued police Ihe past several months, Is nothing new in Bridgeport.

Former Supt. John Lyddy used a similar method years ago when women were being molested In the Father Panik Village area. LORRAINE JARUS1NSKY, at ractlve Stratford High schoo lumna who lives on Barnum errace, has been appointed lo he teaching staff at Booth Hil chool, Trumbull. Now that most holidays over, Public Works department crews have commenced their big task--picking up Christmas trees that litter the streets. BRIDGEPORTER Will Yolen's trustee of the new Overseas 'ress Club Foundation, headed Lowell Thomas.

At the BuUard plant three women and two men who have completed a tolal of more than a century of serv- ive have retired. They are Theresa Patten, Marion Roswell, Elizabeth Dargan, Al Cureau and Art Buddenhageo. TOM COCKERILL, ember of the editorial staff of Tie Bridgeport Telegram, is dog a "fine" Job as editor of Lycoming News," the monthly ubllcation for thousands of em- CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYMENTS BANK "THE FAMILrBANK" Bridgeport: 948 Main StraK Stratford: ParadlM Gram FalrtlcTd: 1997 Hack Huntlngton: 28 Huntlnjton Street Member Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 ployes at the Stratford plan Tom was sports writer of th factory newspaper until he re cently was "upped" to editor. North End radio listeners say they fust can't understand why station WICC each morning broadcasts New Haven railroad train arrival and departure schedules from Fairfield to Stamford, but never Includes Bridgeport In Its listing. Bridgeport only happens to be one of Ihe main slops of the railroad.

GAIL UNSDERFER, a Centra High school senior, has been ac at Muhlenberg college i Pennsylvania, where she wi major in psychology. Among recruits training to become state policemen at (he Academy In Bethany are John E. Yost, of Norwalk; and Robert N. Greenwood and Donald E. Rice, both of Milford.

VIRGINIA PUENTE and Joan eloiin, a couple ot "experts' 'ith figures, recently joined the Office Bookkeeping branch of the Tty Trust company here. Jim Romano, efficiency man and office manager ot the 12 Ann's Newlield Bakeries in Bridgeport, Falrfield, Stratford and Trumbull, Is gaining so much weight these days that he has composed a two-line poem that warns him: 'Things handed you on a platter Make you fatter." ROSEMARY GORMAN, of 5490 lain street, Trumbull, a sophomore at Otterbein college, West rville, Ohio, majoring In Eng- sh, and with "big" ambition to nter the field of journalism up- her graduation, has been dded to Ihe staff of the school weekly newspaper, "The Tan and Ordinal," Ed Morawskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morawskl, 197 Blain street, Fairfield, a graduate ot Roger Ludlowe High school four years ago, recently was promoted to cpeciallst 4 In Germany where be Is serving with a hospital unit. Town of Trumbull has new residents.

Mr, and Mrs. Edward Kissel, and their thrm children have moved from Stratford to house at Merrimac drive. BASIL MASLO. Central High quarterback who has been rmed as the "most valuable" ayer on the team, is readying ans to enter Southern Connecticut college to major in history. Joseph Cavallo, of Garfield avenue, a graduate ot Bullard Haven Technical school, Class of 1M1, has been assigned as a vehicle operator at Francis Warren Air Force base In Wyoming.

CHARLEY TRAVERSE, the etlred Mill River Country club reenskeeper and permanent sec- etary-treasurer of the Connecti- ut Association of Golf Course reenskeepers, just keeps busy i the winter season. He has lanned a business meeting and inner for his group at the Sleep- ig Giant Country club in Hamen Tuesday. Members may even Itempt lo play golf under Win- rules. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Novak of Colony avenue, Trum- buil, entertained at two holiday parties. Their guests at a Christmas smorgasbord were Mrs. Rose Lakeman, Mrs. Dorothy Burke, Mrs. Helen Pavone and Woosley, while their New Year's eve party companions wera Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Novak, Joseph Simpson, Donna Marie Novak and Karen Ludecker. CHARLES N. KALSO has re- red from the G-E Wire and ible division after 27 years of ervice, while Violet C. Paulson as left the Accessory Equipment anfcs after 32 years.

O'Neill's 'Long Day' Be Cut I Hour HOLLYWOOD-(AP) Producer oe sayi he Is going to an hour ojf Eugene O'Neill's long Day's Into ight." "The O'Neill are reaming their heads off," says evine, "but wouldn't it be a reater crime If this classic were ot commercially successful? Levlne believes the movie, as is now, is too talky for four ours. "Maybe In Hollywood and ew Ydrk, where there are Ndll afficionados, that length oesn't seem excessive, but out the road It will seem so. "It's a great picture In its en- rety. It will be greater with an hour cut." With the Arts BrtU (Hems for Ibe arts calendar should reach Mrs. Tyler.

Bridgeport Sunday Post, by Tuesday morauu before the (hey appear.) ART BRIDGEPORT ART LEAGUE, 528 Clinton avenue, Bridfeport- Paintings by Carl Schmitt, of Wilton, including portraits, landscapes and still life; through Jan. Open Mondays through Fridays, 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m.; Saturdays, 2 to 4 p.m.; admission free. MUSEUM OF ART, SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY, 445t Park avenue Bridgeport-- "Ives Toyland from Two Centuries," through January; galleries open Tuesday through Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m closed Mondays; admission, adults 25 cents; children 10 cents UNIVERSITY OF BRIDCEPORT-Woodculs of Irving Amen' through Jan. 30; Student center lobby, Park place and Myrtle avenue; open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.

to 11 UKlay noon to 1 a Sund 3 to 10 p.m.; admission free'. tfWCA, Golden Hill street, Bridgeport Watercolors of Albert Eccles, Barnum Festival lop prize winner, through Friday open Mondays through Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, Black Rock Exhibition of paintings by Fernando Batista, during bank hours. COUNTY CINEMA, Kings highway, Falrfleld Abstract oils and walercplors by the art faculiy of the University of Bridgeport in conjunction with showing of "West Side Story;" theater open daily from 7 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday from 1:30 ILVERMINE GUILD OF ARTISTS, New Canaan-Open dally, In- eluding Sunday, from 12:30 lo 5:30 p.m.; New artists (1962) exhibition of paintings, sculpture and graphics; loan and purchase exhibition; works from the rental collection; lo Jan. 24; admission free. PUBLIC LIBRARY-Oil paintings by Jane Miller of New York, until mid- January. MMDREW WARDE BRANCH, Falrfleld Public Library-one-man show of oils and commercial textile printed designs by Mrs Dorothy Bernslein, 299 Colonese road, Falrfield; Monday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m.

lo 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. IARIEN PUBLIC LIBRARY, Education of a Painter," an exhibition of the work of Ruth Ray, of Darien, starting wilh her earliest efforts and progressing to her present style; through February; daily 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. DOG GALLERY, Post road (at Old McDonald's Farm), Darien New cooperative gallery of 15 professional artists- open Wednesdays through Sundays from noon to 5 p.m.; admission free.

HLFORD ART GALLERY, I Cherry street, Mllford-galleries open trom 1 to 3 p.m.; evenings, 8 to 10 p.m. except Tuesdays; Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. ALE ART GALLERY, New in Prints," history of color print-making in Europe and America from Its beginning in the late 15th century to present; goes from Durer to Picasso, through today; new acquisitions, through Feb. 17- Gallery hours, Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m.; closed Mondays; admission free.

THENA GALLERY, 278 Orange street, New Haven Recent paintings by Spanish-born artist Eva Llorens, now of New Haven; through Jan. 25; open Mondays through Salurdays from 11 a.m. lo 5 p.m.; Thursday to 9 p.m. ADSWORTH ATHENEUM, Hartford-Conneclicnt Water Color Society, including Robert F. Gault, Ruth Kobler, John Pellew Alex Ross, of Westport; Frederic Whitaker of Norwalk through today; galleries open Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m.; Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.; closed Mondays; admission free. SGOOD GALLERY, 1J7 West 55th street, New York-One-man show of recent works entitled "Edge of Erebos," by John Day assistant professor of art at the University of Bridgeport' through Jan. 19; admission free. VHTTNEY MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART, a West Mth street, New York-- Annual exhibition of Contemporary American Sculpture and Drawings including work of Jimmy Ernst and Gabor Peterdl, of Rowayton; Peter Blume, of Sherman; Philip Evergood, of Southbury; and others from Connecticut; through Feb open daily 1 to 5 p.m.; gallery talks each Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m.; admission free.

MUSIC OUTH CONCERT-- Fairfield County Symphony orchestra, Saturday, 10 a.m., at Milford High school; 1 p.m. Klein Memorial Bridgeport; 3:30 p.m., Staples High school, Westport; Eugene Hash, director; theme, "Nature in Music." LECTURE OUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGE, Crescent street, New Haven-- Peter Davison, executive editor of Atlantic Monthly Press, on "Natural Enemies: the Author and at 7:45 p.m.; Fourth Writers Roundtable, sponsored by the Evening creative writing class and the English department; admission free. DRAMATIC RECITAL ONGREGATION RODEPH SHOLOM-Reuben Singer, Broadway and TV slar, in program of readings from the play "The Andersonville Trial," to Sholom Aleichem's "The Rich Man's Omelet," third in series of lectures and cultural programs- next Sunday at 8:30 p.m.; Friend hall, Park and Capitcl nues; admission 51 or by series ticket. DANCE LVERMINE GUILD OF ARTISTS, New Canaan-Folk dancing the first and third Fridays of each month, 8:30 to 11 Gifford auditorium; admission $1,50 adults; 75 teenagers' FOR THE CHILDREN USEUM OF ART, SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY, 4450 Park avenue. Bridgeport-Two films, Walt Disney's "Mars and Beyond," and i color film The Nike-Hercules Story," today at 12:30 p.m.; "The Alphabet Conspiracy," Saturday at 12-30 p.m.; admission free.

PLANETARIUM SHOW lUSEUM OF ART, SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY, 44M Park avenue. Bridgeport-' star of planetarium open Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 and 7:30 p.m.; Wednesdays and Fridays at T30 p.m.; Salurdays at 11 a.m., 2, 3, 4, 7:30 p.m.; Sundays at 2, 3, 4, 7.30 closed Mondays; admission, 75 cents for adults' 50 cents for children (children under six, not admitted) HISTORICAL SOCIETIES ARNUM MUSEUtf, Main and Gilbert streets, Brldfeporl- PAN1SH-BORN ARTIST HOWS IN NEW HAVEN An exhibition of the recent aintings by the Spanish bom rtist Eva Llorens opened yes- rday at the Athena gallery, 8 street, New Haven id will continue through Jan. Eva Llorens who now resides New Haven was bom in Marid, Spain. Her father, Fraa- sco Diaz Llorens, was a dis- nguished painter and professor the University of Madrid. Miss orens has been in this country nee 1954 and studied at the joston Museum school and Yale niversity.

She to u- er an International Grant of the imerican Association of Univer- ty Women. In 1968 the re- eived the Clarissa Bartlett trav- ing fellowship and traveled ex- ensively through Europe. Mlas orens received her M.A. from ale university in 1962 and she is now a member of the faculty of Southern Connecticut State college. The paintings of Eva Llorens derive from nature; figure or landscape being in everyone of her paintings.

Generally, only the substance Is in the picture without unnecessary obsolete elements. Sometimes the li an evasive one when the plastic substance of the painting takes over, yet the theme is underneath and recognizable. INDIA'S REDS BACK NEHRU PRAGUE-fAP) India's Communist Chairman, S. A. Dangc, has met here with Czechoslovak Central Committee Secretary, Jiri Hendrych, to describe his party's position in India-China border conflict, the official news agency CTK reports.

recently met with Soviet Premier Khrushchev in Moscow with word that the Reds think, in this case, Nehru Is right. (3) The growing strength of Cuba and the coming victorious Latin American conference definitely pro-Castro-Cuban. (4) The ravages of Mother Nature in the Midwest as to floods, tornadoes, extreme heat and cold waves! (5) The blcod-ln-the-streets type of revolution when the Labor party comes into power in England which will be the beginning of the end for that unhappy power. (6) The complete freedom of Ireland from the Crown. (7) The increased intensity of the NAACP for the advancement of the Negro in every section of America, through boycott (selected buying) sit-ins, walk-ins and a march of a million strong to Washington, D.

in a White House protest. (8) The failure of the free European market bloc due to the barter system of so many matches for so many toothpicks which will not solve the puzzle aut only complicate it. (9) The most effective anticommunist boycott by the Catho- ic and other religions against all Russian-made goods which will reach into the smallest town store-and be 100 per cent anti- CRISWELL PREDICTS Mw I predict that the ten top stories of the coming 12 months will be: (1) The collapse and the dissolution of the United Nations much to the sorrow of Russia and her red liberals. (2) The death, self-willed, of very famed international diplo-' mat and leader through alcohol and dissipation. Russian.

(10) The shocking imount ot deaths of famous people In high places. CARDS ON THE TABLE--I predict that 1963 will be the year the are on the table for all to see. The duplicity of xiliticians! The shallow promises of world leaders! The travesty of justice In high places! Congressmen who carry water on both shoulders! Men who lure others on with a harlot's promise! The shocking expose ot man yforeign- ers who seek to undermine and rot away our very foundations! The bitter battle between the Do-GoodiTj" (who seek to materialize our spiritual concepts) and the church tattlers (who seek to hold the Biblical 1 In reasoning) plus the confusion of government medling! Yes, the cards will be on the lable for all to see In Desperate men will take desperate The 1 wayward will be lost in the passing shuffle! BACK FENCE GOSSIP-- I predict that the future back fence in Washington, D. New York and Hollywood will concern (1) a very famous student who attends classes In a drunken stupor (2) the failing life of a very famed leader whose name is not printed in advance news stories due to the expected death (3) the bitter ugly hate between a British diplomat and his wife which will erupt any moment Into frenzied headlines (4) the sleeping tablet hebit of movie queen which will end in tragedy a la Marilyn Monroe and (S) the dissipation of a famed son of a famous father which will place him behind the doors of a mental Institution lorever and now on! EVENTS TO COME--I predict hat one million Negroes will take advantage of an offered "Freedom Ride North" in the first months of 1X3. This mlgra- ion will be one of the heaviest all history.

I predict that when the communist aircraft bomb the number one target will be church bulM- ngs for they feel that the psycho- oglcnl destruction of sacred iroperty can be a shock to the itamina ot the individual. I predict that the federal sales ax of 5 per cent on alt rental property to be paid by the renter direct on nil Income tax will aid he school tax. Any hotel room, motel room, dwelling, apartment or house that is rented and not owned by the occupant, must be subject to this per cent tax. I predict that the next major breakthrough In medicine will concern the hing cancer. This ong enemy of mankind will become less and less of a threat as he year rolls on.

I predict that that number one threat to America will be the communist members of many abor unions who will seek to bment and stir up labor troubles the mon peaceful areas of operation. A national has been boasted about starting July 4 and ending Labor Day. I predict that Wall street will refuse to list many foreign stocks and bonds they are "unsavory" and "unsafe" tnvtatnott buy. You can expect SEC to act quickly and somewhat dramatically en flood of DM- i and worthless atockt awl bonds to trusting American investors. WHAT PEOPLE WILL DO -I predict that tha very well went of failure of lifting on a famous Hollywood leading man and TV star will soon be made public through a law suit of malpractice.

This star's face now looks like the Phantom of the Opera. I predict that Queen Elizabeth II will come into far more criticism In 1963 than to date, due to the mounting cost of pomp and circumstance. The smile of royalty will soon give way to the snarl of arrogance and disdain. Uneasy lies the head that wears the British crown. I predict that former Vice President Richard M.

Nixon wilt again ride the crest of political popularity when he is called to testify in the coming communist trials in Washington, D.C. The more the communists denounce Mr. Nixon the greater the hero he will appear. I predict that Rachel Mussolini. the widow of the late dictator of Italy, will make a whirlwind tour of the world for Italian products, winning the acclaim and respect of all.

I predict that Castro of Cuba will calmly take his place with Russia on the dais of the United Nations in New York and scream defiance at America. The next Pentagon step will be to divide the boys from the men, "the red liberals who want to go soft on communistic expansion and the Americans who seek to slop it at once." I predict that the private correspondence of the late poetess Edna St. Vincent Millay will be the next literary sensation of your favorite bookstore. SWEEPING TIDE--I predict that the sweeping tide of 1963 will hear far. I predict that Medicare will loom'as the number one threat to your personal liberty.

Every doctor, dentist, nurse and echnician will be drafted Into a huge health army at base pay. Anyone caught practicing medicine outside of government supervision could easily be charged wilh desertion and treason. Private doctors would no longer exist, nor would private hospitals. You, as a citizen, would be a private in the health army, and you must accede lo the wishes of your superior, the doctor, nurse, dentist or technician, or suffer a felony charge. All medical items, even to the lowest aspirin or viu- man table would only be sold in a federal post office type of building.

Prescriptions also would be filled here. You would be forced to take medicine whether you thought you needed the treatment or not. Religious objections would not be tolerated. Many men and women would be made sterile at once, the "super' race" theory would be rampant Legalized abortion would be widely practiced. Drug addicts, alcoholics and the mentally unstable would be rounded up like herds of wild horses.

The barbaric treatment in the name of medicine would make even the most robust pale. Within ourselves we would plant the seed of our own destruction. Is this what we can expect of the sweeping tide Medicare? INCREDIBLE to be free of '63--and more this in '64--but to alive in '65!" Yes, for 1963 is "The Year of the Rabbit" ordained 4.000 years ago by the austere Chinese who really gave us a patchwork quilt of the future at that early time. Sydney Omarr, the famed syn dicated a strologist makes no pretense about the importance the planets where wayward China is concerned. Omarr forecast: "The practical signs of the Chim zodiac portends to conservatism rather than liberalism.

The prac tical mind of I he Chinese could very easily overcome the nounce (Vthe-moment, China faces period of capitalist old -stin adage "Ex Lux" could come to pass' to our lifelines! (From the East'always comes the power.) Yes, stars could well predict future China." The Great Cherrio had predicted that "In 1963 old values would come back into fashion, and the many newer ones would be discarded." Yomito, the Japanese seer, brecasls "England and America will come to a parting of the ways, and France, under the 20th Charlemagne (Charles 3eGaulle) will zoom again into world leadership. The luck of the impire will run out at the gam- iling tables. Japan will defy communism in every form." Mark Twain, whose salty sat- re has been rubbed deeply into the wounds of the great and near- great, confides: "To hear the lament of many about the poverty of others as though they had just discovered it, are to be reminded lhat since the world began we have always had (he 'poor wilh us' and always will!" ST. JOHN'S TO GIVE PAGEANT OF LIGHTS The Feast of Lights pageant will be given today at 4 p.m. by the Young People's Fellowship of St.

John's Episcopal church, 768 Fairfield avenue. The pageant will portray the light of the Gospel as it is passed on by Biblical characters in the New Testament, each receiving light from the candle of Christ. The ceremony also depicts ths history of the Episcopal church from ancient Rome to today. Mrs. J.

Frederick Alves will direct Ihe pageant. Assisting will be William Kingman and Robert Holt, seminarians from Berkeley Divinity school; Franklin Coates, organist; members of the choir: Frederick Canfield and Edward Paradis, lighting; Mrs. Hadley Mixson, and Mrs. Norman Goodfellow, prompting; Mrs. Robert Drew, Mrs.

Lawrence Kabat, Mrs. George Downing and Mrs. Charles Webb, costumes; John Quaintance, make-up. RENT an ELECTRIC WATER HEATER A MONTH From UI Flameless No Down Payment Special Low Rate Free Normal Installation Free Service Pay On Your UI Bill FOR YOUR RENTAL ELECTRIC WATER HEATER CALL UI: Bridgeport Derby ED 4-1112 777-6511 RE 4-2583 Tour plumber, dealer er electrician Is included In this plan, THE UNITED rownt COMPANT.