The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 77

C--SIXTEEN BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, FEBRUARY 24, 1963 Council Acts Tuesday On Fire Station Loan NORWALK The Cily council, at a special meeting Tuesday night, will be requested by Comptroller William F. Hanlon. for authority to float a $60,000 short term note to complete the financing for the construction of Clark and Carl Paight. the Charles A. Volk Central Fire station on Connecticut avenue.

The meeting will take place at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers, City hall. Mr. Hanlon will explain that the $60,000 to be borrowed is required as follows: 525,000 to make up the difference in the low bid price Woodworth. Carol Ann Knott, Jan Reslucci, Sue Blank, Heather Borman, Richard Bonolol, David Schneider, Judy Zachry, Karen Nickerson. Mario Scalsi.

Arthur Songhurst, Gordon Jakob. Harry Also. Chris Fedor. Bruce Shadbolt. Robert Schneider.

William Emrich, Robert Mackin, Hunt. William Byxbee, Toobin. Carol Goodman, Judy Sue Nola Reinhardt, Pat Hoagland. Virginia Hoagland, Sharon Gteason and Wayne Fernandez. Also, Joy Seville, Alan Roe, Jo- for the construction and Archer.

Craig D'Andrea amount previously allocated; orn Dowlmg, Deena habacoif. $25,000 for additional architect's Fitch, Lee fees and 510,000 to meet contingencies. He will also point that the contingency funds provide the salary of a clerk of the works, an expense that was not included in the overall cost of the project. Bids for the contract, submitted about 10 days ago, showed the Thomas J. Riordan Construction Helterline.

Mary Ann Kunst, wil- Kirby, Betty Hinkle and Hinklc. Breakfast Speaker The Rev. James A. O'Donohoe, JCD. professor of inoral theology at St.

John's seminary, Mass, will address the Communion breakfast of the Holy Name Society of the Church of St. STAFF JOINS ON ANNIVERSARY-Charles W. Gager, senior vice president County Trust company and head of the company's Norwalk branch, is being greeted by members of his staff at the observance of his 50lh anniversary in the banking business at the dinner conducted in his honor Wednesday night at the Shorchaven Golf club, Norwalk. From left arc Hugh Golden, Marjorie Polhemus, Mr. Gagcr, Edward J.

Cooney and Miss Theresa Houdc. company of Westport avenue, to i Thomas the Apostle, March 10. be the low bidder with a figure! Father ODonohoe who under- had 0 st graduate studies in Can- allocated only 5450.000 for the on law at the University; ol: Lou-- vain, Belgium, js chaplain to the Catholic Lawyets Guild of the Archdiocese of Boston. He was ordained at St. John's seminary of $474,600 The city however had allocated only 5450,000 for the project.

Until the authorization is granted to make up the difference, the Council cannot order consummation of a contract with the builder under the City a ter The Planning commission, whose approval is also needed connection with the additio' funds, voted last week to recommend the appropriation. The agenda for Tuesday's session also calls for action on the proposal from the Norwalk Redevelopment agency that five parcels of land within the Wall- Main street urban renewal project be transferred to private in-l teresls and the Norwalk authority. Irving. Tmih's I because of the accident of residence are forced to attend LIBRARY IS ADDED TO REHAB CENTER STAMFORD The new Fran, cis M. Harrison Memorial library at the Rehabilitation center of Southern Fairfield County, 26 Palmer's Hill road, last week.

Dr. Oliver Slringficld. chairman of the medical board at the center, spoke briefly on the purpose of the library and about the late Dr. Francis M. Harrison whose "quiet leadership was felt not only in his profession but in the whole community." In 1944, Dr.

Harrison acted as a consultant to the organizers of the center and strongly urged such a service for residents of the Stamford area. He was elected chairman of the medical board at its inception and continued as chairman until his death in 1900. Dr. Stringficld thanked the members of the library committee of the medical board for their work. Tliis committee includes Dr.

Edward A. Rem of Nonvalkr chairman, Dr. Spencer F. Brownlm i TvnAT Tn IT I lirruv A i of Darien, Dr. Leo Hvmovich of' fl 1 A i Stamford.

Dr. Majorie B. Pat-! lftiU UnlULU! chucks, win. of Greenwich HOSPITAL LIBRARY DEDICATED--The Dr. Francis M.

Harrison Memorial library was dedicated last week. The library is part of the Rehabilitation center of Southern Fairfleld county. Discussing the library at the dedication were, from left, Dr. Charles G. McKendree, medical director of the center; Dr.

Leo Hymovich of Stamford; Dr. Oliver L. Slringficld, medical board Dr. Walter Kemp of Stamford; and Francis Harrison, son of the late Dr. Harrison.

Dorothy Northrop and othv F. A'urams of the center's stafi. CHAMP for the GR oMYKO PLAYS HOST ile Pam lllyam rolled a 1C3 for the Kangaroos. In other league finales, the Jn RFn puiMfl I nfcD tHINA (AP) Foreign classes in sub-standard Tne Rl Rcv Nicholas Coleman o-- ivi a roreign I Tadpoles trounced the Crickets Minister Andrei Gromyko gave a Norwalk Nowadays many cases they are paying flaxes to construct new schools youngsters who do not as yet their homes in the city. I We don't advocate that the old buildings be razed and new ones substituted but we do assert even at Since the Board of Education, must provide ulal everyml po 55lD cven at for pupils, both present and future, and has the responsi- the expense of constructing new bihty of keeping the present school plant in good repair schools be done to improve sub- SiYOUTH CONCERT SHOWS GROWTH By LOUISE SCHLESINGER The second in a series of three and sufficient funds are not made available to meet a a conditions, charges, a choice must be made as where the Tlle obvious 1 ueslion funds are to be spent.

The quick answer to solve the'," then ihow do we provide all the seats that are needed if we don't build I Symphony ind good growth and Norwalk Youth given last Sun- problems would be, "give the board all the money it needs," The cost of education, while the largest to the city is only one facet of the job of running a well governed community. The quick "inew schools. The obvious answer come new schools will have to enlarge the classes and if that built with most of the funds that's not sufficient provide double will be made available for school plant purposes. Only a small percentage of the capital funds allocated annually will go for bringing nswer would be the right an- old school buildings up to stand swer if the taxpayer had i the interim the olcler i progress i does not. of course will become more and: EXERCISE JN FORMOSA TAIPEI, Formosa--(AP) Air- )orne units of the United States and Nationalist China opened a The'proposed transfers have ha TMde since the begin- Thus the School board has a satisfacto condition me piupuseu a i i i i a i nf itc coocnn rTM.

nrohlpm smrp it is forced tn fkji imore in need of repair and th'is nu a sl -'TM a a We costly to bring back to ay est da VIV lu Cm i Hi T7dT-mnco Tkn A ready received the approval of Us current season the Housing and Home Finance agency. Following a report from the Finance committee, the Council will also continue debate on the pro- siderable improvement was not- problem since it is forced to doi ee what ed in the string sections of the 1 Principal and the Reserve Or chestras, both of which partici pated in the program. posal that S8.365 be transferred! Robert Genualdi chose an ar from the surplus in the capital rangement of Couperin's "Mo tette de St. Suzanne" as the Re serve Orchestra's opening num ber, and it was a splendic choice, played with well-sustained, stirring vigor. "Song of Jll piter" by Handel, more usually known as the air "Where'er Yoi Walk." was the next selection, and featured several passages Oi fine solo brass playing.

Moussor gsky's "Great Gate of Kiev," which closed this group was given a rather labored performance, despite excellent percussion support. Its fragmentary construction was not clearly un derstood by these very young musicians, but this is a matter of maturity which time will soon rectify. The Principal Orchestra, conducted by John Huwiler, opened their portion of the program with a delightful Concerto for Two Flutes and Strings by Telemann. Roberta Breslow and Robert Squires were the flute soloists in this fine example of the Baro- bond account to a special fund to cover a deficit. The matter was tabled at the last meeting of the Council when Independent party Council members raised a controversy over the proposed transfer.

The Finance committee was ordered to convene to review the cause of the deficit and report its findings at Tuesday's session. The Independent party faction contended that the administration was attempting hide the blame for the bookkeeping procedures in connection with the overdraft from the special fund. The agenda also calls for reports from committees of freeholders relative to the assessments of benefits and damages that would accrue to property owners in connection with the proposed construction of a sanitary sewer main to serve Lois, Bishop, Ketteridge and Brookfield streets snd a drainage project along Sention and Stuart avenues. To Hear Talk on Drugs Robert M. Slawson, executiveh ue co certo grosso.

and they director of the Narcotics Addic-i a to be congratulated on their tion Service Center of Southwest- phrasing and good ern Fairfield county, will address members of the Greater Norwalk Community Council at a luncheon Tuesday in the dining room of the YMCA. Seniors Producing Play Members of the High School Class of 1963 in conjunction with the school's Theater club will present two performances of the play "Bye Bye Birdie" by Michael Stewart, March 21 and 23 in the school auditorium. Curtain time will be 8:15 p.m. The cast includes: Daniel Montgomery, Lynn Pesak, Jerome Katz, Jonsie Brough, Irene Truen- fels, Linda Taylor, Sheila Raila, Sue Chinn, Marcey Robin, Linda Monahan. Sue Bullock, Lynn DOES GETTING UP NIGHTS MAKE YOU FEEL OLD After 35, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations olten occur and mny make you tense and nervous from too frequent vassnges both day and night, secona- Erilr, you mar lose and suffer from Headaches.

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The string orchestra gave them excellent support, and special mention is due Mady Brieff, cello, for her continue. Two selections from Aaron AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY Jan. 10. 1960 Pittsburgh. Pa "Doctored for psoriasis 30 years.

Spent much money to no avail. Then used GHP Ointment and Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales disappeared as if by magic. In 6 weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First time in 30 Thanks for your marvelous products This much abbreviated report tells of a user's success with a dual treatment for the outward svmptoms of psoriasis.

I-ull information and details of a 14-day trial plan from Canam Dept. I Rockport. Mass. Copland's ballet "Rodeo" were next on the program, and the improved string work, especially of the violins, was particularly notable in "Saturday Night Waltz." the second selection, however, the audience's favorite and ours. The percussion section, so active in this number, seemed to make all the instrumentalists take heart, and the result was a splendid, dashing performance with truly "big orchestra" flavor.

The program concluded with the Allegro non troppo movement of Brahms' Symphony No. 2. It was conducted at mature tempi, and was played with good intensity, fine sense of the sweeping lines, and a competent mastery of the many rhythmic complexities. In conclusion, we should live to say that these two rapidly growing musical groups, their conductors, and their teachers are all ongaged in carefully presenting to the community programs of first-rate concert hall selections. The music, then, deserves the same kind of rcrpect- i ful attention from the audience I a the players bring to it.

It is most distressing to us that small i children run in and out and talk during these concerts, and that adults interrupt the proceedings by applauding between movements, and, sometimes, in the middle of numbers. Let us hope that in future concerts the players' families can demonstrate as much regard for the music as, presumably, they wish their children to cultivate with the funds al- the Board of Education to pro- located to it by the admimstra- vide seats in new buildings a the 'ion which has to borrow the 'expense of the old buildings it is One third of the electric bill is for lights, and the other two- thirds is for electrical appliances, a recent survey shows. money in the first place. THE EDUCATION heads las week voted to request the city to set aside 52,178,600 to expended for the construction new school buildings, repairs to present buildings and for othei capital projects. The Future Needs -committef of the School board had recom mended that 52,078,600 be sough which was 5100,000 less than the Board, itself approved.

When making its recommendations, the committee suggested that which was needed for improve ments in school buildings, con sidered sub-standard, be defer red until the following year be cause of the high priority de mand for pupil space. The wholi board however voted to adc $100.000 to the committee's recommendation for the repairs that should be accomplished dur ing the 1963-64 school year which starts, Sept. 1. We doubt and we expect tha the School board doubts that the city administration will provide the full amount of its requesl for capital funds. Of the total amount being requested, $1,775,000 is earmarked for either new building construction costs or architect's fees for new buildings.

The capital bug- pet money being asked by the Board for improvements-to present schools, not including those so-called sub-standard, amounts to $303,600. In this amount is $114,000 for renovation to tha Administration and Service Cen- the former Center junior lien school in Main street; $90.100 for completion of the athletic fields at Brien McMahon high school: $50,000 for completion of the all-purpose room of the Washington elementary school, (an old building to which some improvements were made last year); $10,000 for improvements to the Norwalk hich school athletic field; 515,000 For irchitect's fees for an addition the Brookside school; $15.000 For architect's, fees for an addition to the Nathan Hale junior high school and 59.600 to provide additional office space in Brien VIcMahon school and to make repairs to the house on the McMahon school tract. JUDGING FROM the capital mdget adopted by the school heads, they, like their commit- feel their first concern is providing seats for pupils. Re- airs to the old schools are apparently of secondary in South Formosa. The exercise is called Sky Soldier III.

The American unit taking part is the 2nd Airborne battle group of the 503rd Infantry stationed in Oki- or much more money would have been included in the budget for these expenditures. The committee listed repairs and improvements to old schools totaling 5670,500 during the 1964-65 year and $783,000 for the'1965-66 year. If those amounts will be required for repairs and improvements two and three years from now. it would seem likely that much more is needed immediately. For the last 15 years, the school population of the city has been on the increase and shows no signs 'of a let-up so that for years to a deceptive rationalization of the situation.

It makes no sense to us to be building new buildings while time and use are taking their toll on sub-standard buildings bringing them nearer to the period when the seats in the old buildings cannot be used. INVOLVED CLOSELY with the problem is the question of the fairness to the taxpayer whose opening this afternoon at the Art contribution to the tax bill goes toward financing the building of new schools while their children, gave the invocation at the de- ers of a 22-8 straight MILFORD-The Tadpoles, isecond season wm OVC the Bears. dication ceremony and the Rev.j mark, have been awarded the championship of the Milford Recreation department Devon bowling league. Members of the championship squad are Joy Prusaczy, Wendy Acton, Stephani Filkosky, Debra Riegel, Kathleen Boyham and Pa- The purpose of the new libary is to supplement existing hospital libraries in the area with up to date material on rehabilitation and physical medecine. It will benefit physicians, therapists, nurses, and students.

It will provide information to the patient and his family so they may learn to live better with a handicap. The libary is the first physical! tricia Baker. in a final I Kangaroos twin'nisi Chinese Ambassador Pan Linda Marin registered a 170: Their discussions were not re- for the Rabbits, while Linda Ul-lvealed. The Tass News agency rich tallied a 169 for the the luncheon was held in a Miss Prusaczy scored a 168 for warm and friendly atmosphere, the Tadpoles and Cathy O'Neill a'- The Chinese envoy arrived in 169 for the Crickets. Moscow only recently and last Premier Khrushchev went out of his way at a reception to demonstrate friendliness toward him.

TWINS STILL TOGETHER league outing--the and Woodchucks evidence of the Francis wound up in a third place tie as rison Memorial Fund for Educa-! they battled to tion established in 1960 as a memorial for Dr. Harrison who felt that 'more knowledge led to better service." The growth this fund to further the education of all those entrusted with the care of the chronically ill and handicapped, contributions is dependent from people foundations interested in sup porting this unique area cndeav or. Donations to the library are acknowledged with book plates printed in the occupationa therapy department at the 'center. 3-Man Show in Varied Media Opens Today in Rowayton ROWAYTON A distinguishei trio of area artists will be repre sented in a new art exhibition Center. The exhibitors are Alfred Chad bourn, of Bell Island, Rowayton Concertmaster Will Play Solo At Norwalk Symphony Concert NORWALK Well known violinist Paul Bernard perform the solo in the Kabelevsky Violin Concerto at the Norwalk Symphony orchestra concert March 4 at 8:30 p.m.

at Brian McMahon high school, Highland avenue, South Norwalk. Concertmaster of the Norwalk Symphony and the Fairfield Symphony orchestra he has i concerts extensively throughout Fairfield county. In addition to teaching advanced pupils at his home in Westport, Mr. Bernard is on the facul- at Danbury Teachers college and at Chatham Square Music school, in New York. Mr.

Bernard also plays with such orches- as the Symphony of the Air. Little Orchestra society and Bach Aria group. He has toured Europe and the Orient as Concertmaster with the Royal Danish Ballet orchestra and with Wontavani's orchestra, and was Concertmaster of the WOR concert orchestra. Presently he is rehearsing with the NBC Opera orchestra for the premiere of The Labyrinth by Gian-Carlo Menotti, and playec for-The Love of Three Kings NBC opera presentation. The Norwalk Symphony con cert also will feature the Concertino for Piano and Orchestra by Genevieve Chinn with the composer in the solo role.

Miss Chinn is on the faculties- of the Norwalk Community college, Barnard college and the Weston Music center. The Academic Festival Overture by Brahms, Haydn's Sur- orise Symphony and the Fire- aird Suite by Stravinsky, complete the program. The concert presented under the auspices of the Music Performance Trust fund of the Recording Industries is free to the public. Subscribers will be ad- m'tted on showing season tickets. Additional seats will be available the public up to capacity.

Albert Jacobson of Wilton; and William Strosahl of Stamford. MR. CHADBOURN Mill show 16 semi-abstract oil paintings (stil lifes and landscapes), many which are on view for the firs: time in this area. An instructor at Westport's Famous Artists school, Mr. Chadbourn has re cently completed a one-man ex hibition at the Georgetown Gal lery of Art in Washington, D.C Besides his many one-man and group shows in this country, he has exhibited in Germany.

Spain, France, Italy, Belgium, Sweden, India and England. In 1959 he was a recipient of a 52,000 Louis Comfort Tiffany award. With this fellowship he traveled to Grecee. Some of his paintings from this period will be hung in the center exhibit. In April, Mr.

Chadbourn will travel South East Asia to do research for a painting commissioned by the United States Air Force. The painting will be exhibited in a permanent collection at the Air Force academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. SCULPTOR Albert Jacobson 'ill show six works rendered in clay and bronze. Mr. Jacobson, a well-known teacher and exhibitor, las taught sculpture at the New 'anaan High school for six years.

Except for the war years, he was a teacher at Silvermine Guild of Artists, New Canaan, from 1937 1353. WILLIAM STROSAHL'S water colors have -won 10 awards with such art societies as the American Artists Professional league and the American Watercolor so- iety. In 1958 he was awarded the Allied Artists' Water Color Gold Medal of Honor. This will be the irst time that his work has been ihown at the Rowayton Arts cen- er. From 1932 until 1942 Mr.

Jtrosahl served as art director of f. Waller Thompson in New I'ork. He joined William Esty in 1952 as executive art lirector, was named creative di- in 1956 and became cxecu- ive vice president in 1962. The three-man show at the Arts Center, 101 Rowayton avenue, vill be on public view through March M. Wednesdays through Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m.

a split. Mary O'Neill had a 174 and Doreen France--, (AP) Mrs. Michele Raymond a Mrs. Francoise Laniesse, 20-! There are more than 10,000 year-old twins, gave birth yes-j types and sizes of light bulbs. Of terday to sons.

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