The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 94

D-SIX BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST. MARCH 22, 1964 Darien Mother, Daughter Help Launch Fast Ship Grace Church to Lay Cornerstone Today NORWALK-Communicanls Grace Episcopal church will mark Palm Sunday loday at 3 p.m. with a cornerstone laying for Its new $550,000 church at Union park. The church, now ncaring completion, Is expected to be ready for use by July 1. the Venerable Jolm J.

Hawkins, rector of St. Paul's church, Riverside, and archdeacon ot Kalrlield, representing the Rt. Rev. John H. Esquirol, suffra- gan bishop ol the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut, will be given the honor of Saying Ihe cornerstone.

Others who will take part in the ceremonies will be; Leroy Ellis, lay reader, who will recite the Litany of the Church; George Mulr, lay leader, will read the lesson and the Rev. Dr. Edward H. a rector, who will deliver the sermon. The program will include the presentation of musical selections by the Youth and Senior choirs of the church under the direction of Letand F.

Benger, choir director and organist. Mrs. May Palmer Lorey will also take part. The prayers will be led by John Green, a lay reader and Ihe benediction and final prayers will be pronounced by the Percy Major Binnington minister of visitation. The exercises will include Ihe traditional placing of articles behind the cornerstone.

Among the articles will be magazines having newspapers stories am photos of the assassination ol President Kennedy, a letter Thanks to the Fellowship leagut of the church from Presiden. Lyndon B. Johnson, a collection of 1964 coins and stamps; photos of the old church on its site at the corner of Belden avenue and Cross street, church schoo lessons and a roster of the mem bership. Also to he deposited are 'Integration Imperatives" at a meeting today at 4 p. in Grace Baptist church, West avenue.

The program Is being sponsored by the Fellowship league of Ihe church. Members of the panel will Include Albert Wcinstein, Olha 3rown and William Gilmore. They will center their remarks around political action, general civil rights objectives and hous- 'ng in the Norwalk area. A tea, a musical and a literary discussion will also lake place. Block Island Feature of Art At Rive Gauche DARIEN The Rive Gauche gallery is presenting the Shore and Sea paintings of Mac Squires and the Wood Sculptures of Eileen and John Lee through April 9.

The subject matter for this exhi- rilion has been derived mostly rom Block Island, R.I., where tfrs. Squires visits in summer and vlr. and Mrs. Lee live year round. Mac Squires was born in Kansas.

She received her formal art education at the Kansas City Art Institute. She worked a number of years as a fashion illustrator from her own studio in New York city. She retired from that field and worked exclusively in watercolor, then having three one-man shows in this medium. In subject matter, Mrs. Squires turned from realism to impressionism to abstract impressionism.

Mrs. Squires is a member of the Silvermine Guild, American Watercolor society, New Haven Paint and Clay club. She has won prizes from the Connecticut Watercolor society, New Haven Paint and Clay club and Morris gallery in New York city. Mrs. Squires is currently included in MRS.

LAWRENCE F. FISKE PASAGOULA, Darien mother and daughter officiated at Ihe christening of the S. S. Mormacvega launched here yesterday as the second in the "Constellation" class series of six new Moore-McCormack cargolin- ers and second electronically controlled vessel in U. S.

maritime history. Mrs. Lawrence F. Fiske, wife of the executive vice president and director of Moore-McCormack Lines, served as sponsor. Assisting her in the traditional champagne bottle breaking was her daughter, Miss Terry Lynn Fiske, as maid of honor.

Twenty-first, ship to be built at the Ingalls yard for Moore-McCormack Lines, the Mormacve- ga presents unusual technological TERRY LYNN FJSKE advances in ship design and function. The ship has many electronic controls for engines, pump control, refrigerated cargo control, steam boiler control and more. The first U. S. pushbutton cargoliner was a sister ship, the Mormacargo, launched Jan.

25 and expected to enter service in August. A "bulbous bow" is another in novation. A large bulb, built on the lowest portion of the bow, reduces the wave pile up, lessons water resistance, increases speed, decreases fuel consumption. The U. S.

Maritime administration has announced that the Mor- macvega and her "Constellation" class sisters will be the fastest cargo ships In the world. Silvermine Wins Accreditation As Fine Arts College NEW CANAAN Silvermine College of Art, hat received accreditation from the Connecticut State Department of Education (or Its association in (ine arts degree program. Kenneth Bon ner, president ol the college, an nounced that the action taken by the Sfate Department of Education marks an Important mile- r.lcne In the growth of the col' ege. Founded In 1951 as the Silver mine Guild School of Art, the Institution became a college in I960 when it was licensed by the State Department of Education to operate a two-year program leading to the associate in fine arts degree. During the period between licensing and formal ac- redilation by the State Department of Education, the college has been visited yearly by an Evaluation committee headed by Dr.

Mowat Eraser and composed of members of the Standing Committee on Accreditation of the Connecticut Council on Higher Education, Since 1960 the Silvermine College of Art, presently headed by Mrs. Bonner as president and Richard Lytle as dean, has had three graduating classes of students receiving the degree ol associate in fine arts. Many ol ihese students have then continued their education at instilu- cross, the Holy Bible, The Book traveling exhibition of National of Common Prayer and the record of the founders. Among those who will deposit tha articles are Ellsworth E. Bedell, senior warden; Ralph S.

Cole, junior warden, Philip Pearson, vestry clerk and William 0. Garayt, treasurer. Chapter Llsti Officers Newly-elected officers of the local B'nai B'rilh lodge include: Eugene Cooperman, president; Charles Donen, Roland Nemzer and Jack Waltuch, vice presidents; Robert Rubin, treasurer; Victor ViRdor, corresponding secretary; Dr. Maximillian Trost, recording secretary; Leonard Libner, financial secretary; Dr. Jack Rice, monitor; Meyer Sherman, Ernest Arnell and Kenneth Garfunkel, trustees.

Named as delegates to the di trict convention were Mr. Cooperman and Mr. Donen. Woman's Club Host The Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs will convene Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Shorehaven 'Golf, clgb, Shorehaven road, with the Norwalk "club serving as hosts.

The principal address will be it 11:15 a.m. by Mrs. J. Kenneth Bradley, slate president. Th program will also include fashion show and sewing contest Luncheon is scheduled for 12:30 o'clock.

The event will open with an invocation recited by Mrs. William H. Gainer, a long-time di rector. The pledge of allegiance will be led by Mrs. George Stcrnad, group chairman fvlrs.

William G. Cameron, president, will make the welcoming address. Captains Listed The Rev. Leonard M. Conlon pastor of St.

Mary's church ha announced the captains who wil terve for the 1964 Diocesan De velopment program. They are: William McNeill am John B. Harrak, co-chairmen William Tobin, Edward Canllon William Schofield, Edward Kel logg, Amerigo Morrone, Henr; Tucker, Frank LaManna, Nicho las J. Bredice, Thomas Murray Robert Devine, Clelio Improta Dr. Edward Kelley, Henry Mitchell, Vincent D.

Flaherty Dennis Mockler, Dr. Jcremia O'Connor, Robert Ballard, Lione Comlois, Thomas Incerto, Josep Daher. Also, Harry H. Hefferan. J.

Rr bert Jones, Daniel McCarthy John Reilly, Roger Fontain, Joh Lussicr, Kenneth Grace, McCarthy, William Ireland, Sam impiombato. John Fahcy, Pa rick McBennett, Emil Colapictro John Dillane. John O'Marri Joseph Callahan, L. J. Nolan an Ted Weber.

Seeking Drapery Bids The Board of Education is seek ing bids from suppliers to furnt: the Broad River and Marvin cle mentary schools with darkenin i draperies. The proposals will be receive up to 10:30 a. March 31 i office of Norman L. business manager, 105 Mai when they be opine publicly. On Integration A Itm-nun ptntl will discu Norwalk Nowadays ilors with advanced degree programs, such as Yale university, Rhode Island School of Design, Syracuse university, etc.

The program of study emphasizes the fine arts with courses in design painting, drawing, sculpture am ceramics, and Includes a pro gram of general studies--English art history, world literature ant history. New Life With a Pipe By FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP) I switched from cigarettes to pipe- smoking. If the national produc-j lion of matches and lighter i keeps steady, I think I might make It stick. Keeping the pipe burning requires so much time and concentration I've scarcely given a thought to cigarettes. Besides, a variety of compensations have come to light.

Far example: --There's a strong cameradcrie among pipe-smokers. They freely swap tobacco and pipe-cleaners-and they welcome a novice as hough he were a lodge-brother. Generous with advice to neo- shytes, they even offer tips on pipe-smoking by wearers of false eeth, which 1 have escaped so far. -I'VE REGAINED a measure of youth in the eyes of my daughters, who say: "Dad, you took positively collegiate." I had been a cigarette smoker for about 30 of my 54 years when the report of the Surgeon General's committee finally prompted me to try to quit. Ironically, I had been reporting scientists' treatises on the health hazards of cigarette smoking for years without giving up cigarettes.

In fact, some of my heaviest smoking has been done white writing such stories. WHEN THE WORDS wouldn't come the way I wanted them to, it was. comforting. to light a cigarette and inhale deeply. Maybe too, there was an aspect of hav ing something to do with tern jorarily idle hands.

Maybe chewing on a penci WITH A MUSEUM ON THEIR MINDS-New officers of the Junior ittto Scott-Fanton museum are, from left, Joseph Potoczek, treasurer; Joyce Kartell fecre- ary; James Dyer, president; and Georgia Asmar, vice president. would have the same effect. At any rate, I've found a pipe to be such a pacifier. Meanwhile, I've picked up some tips about pipes and the art and science of pipe smoking. HERE'S A RUNDOWN: --Keep your new pipe clean, but you'll never enjoy it until you build a layer of carbon inside the bowl.

--You'd do well to line up a stable of pipes--one for every day in the week--to assure keeping all of them cool-smoking. --Don't rush your smoking; and don't chain-smoke. If you do, you'll wind up with a tongue that 'eels like teams of red ants had been at it. --Never inhale--you'll blow your hat off. --You can never hope to get over that ceaseless match-scratching; it's just a cross of pipe- smoker has to bear.

However, with practice, you'll develop a "smoking rhythm" which will help you keep the fire lit. --BE WARY of smoking your pipe while driving an automobile. A sudden turn of your head to he left when your car window closed can loosen a tooth or --You're out of luck II your wife is finicky about the aroma of strong tobacco saturating the living-room curtains. --An apparently cold pipe can sometimes burn a hole a pocket. However, your pipe has other advantages beyond smoking pleasure.

In subfreezing weather, it provides a bit of heat for the nose; and, cradled in the hand, it can prevent frostbite. cieiy of Painters in Casein. To ate, she has been in two three an shows and has had four one- an shows. Mrs. Squires has lived in Wilm since 1851.

She is the wife J. Andrew Squires and mother three children. She leaches atercolor techniques in classes her own studio. John Lee was born in 1911 in lizabelh, N.J. He studied sculp ure at the Worcester Museum Art chool.

Mr. Lee was employed a draftsman by the Norton rinding Wheel and Machine com. any until 1935. He became a pro- cssional photographer in Oster- ille, Cape- Cod until 1941. He en- sled in the Coast Guard and erved until 1955.

Married in 1945, Lee was the keeper of the ong Point Light Station In 3 rovincetown. Mass, and then ook the Lighthouse at Block sland. He began woodcarving gain In 1949. From 1958-'64, 'dod sculpture has been his pri- lary interest. Eileen Lee was born-in 1919 on ilock Island, and went to school icre.

She was graduated from IB Rhode Island School of Deign in 1940. She was a photog- apher assistant at the Benson tudio in Worcester in 1941-1945. rtrs. Lee began designing for the Offshore workshop in 1955. Eileen and John Lee have ex- libited twice at the Upper Story Gallery in Cambridge, juilford Craft Show, America Jouse, New York City Armstrong -ork company, Shop One, Rochcs- c-r, N.Y., the Pascos in West larlford, Jens Risom, Paul Volaire's, New Milford, and the Na- ional Audubon society.

A move will be made at the meeting of the City Council Tuesday night to give the city fathers an opportunity to duck their responsibilities and let the voters make a decision for them. Refuge In Referendum Councilman Frank N. Zullo has included on the agenda of the meeting a proposal that the.gov- erning body authorize a referendum on the question of establishing a public 18-hole golf course on the 100-acre tract that the city owns off pillow street. Whether we favor a golf course now is beside the point as it concerns Mr. Zullo's proposal.

It appears to us, that during every administration, when a real hot issue rises to plague the people's representatives, someone quickly seeks refuge in a referendum. If Mr. Zullo or any other member of the Council feels that referendum on any issue which do not mean a change in the City Charter should be conducted, they should press for a referendum which would give the voters a town meeting form of govern ment. We would hail such a move if it wasn't so impractical in a city the size of Norwalk. To its everlasting discredit, the Council of two years ago, facet with- stiff opposition to the plan lo locate a new city hall in the former Mathews estate, did whai Mr.

Zullo is now proposing. The result of Ihe city hall referen dum is history which Ihe Counci of that period cannot be proud of WE DO NOT know how Mr Zullo stands of the proposal to develop the 100 acres into a gol course but the fact is he has been given the mandate by his elec lion to the legislative body tc speak his piece and cast his vote We would support a move made by any member of the Counci to conduct as many public hear ings on the issue as are deemec RidgeHeld Native Feted, In Priesthood 40 Years RIDGEFIELD The Rev. Francis H. McGlynn, C.S. a Ridgefield native who served as provincial superior of the Holy Ihost Fathers in the Unilcd States from 1949 lo 1958, was lonored recently at an open louse at St.

Mary's seminary, Ferndale, West Norwalk. The occasion marked his 40th anniversary lo the priesthood. He has spent most of his days in the priesthood, as well as most of his days is seminarian, within 20 miles of his Ridgefield birthplace. Educated Here A son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Peter McGlynn, Falher McGlynn attended schools here and Danbury High school before enrolling at St. Thomas seminary, Hartford. He then entered the Congregation of the Holy Ghost and immaculate Heart of Miry and took his novice year at St. Mary's Seminary. He continued there for his philosophy and theology courses and was ordained at Ihe seminary March 8, 1924.

He came back to Ridgefield as assistant master of novices at the new Holy Ghost Fathers Novitiate on Prospect Ridge, serving there untii when hi went to Rome or graduate studies at the Ore gorian university. After receiving a doctorate in sacred theology, Father McGlynn returned to the Norwalk semi nary as professor of moral the ology. In 1D40 he look on addi ional duties as director of th "erndale Retreat League. IS47, Father McGlynn was namei superior of St. Mary's Seminary In National Role His appointment as head of th congregation in the United State was made in 1949.

From heat quarters in Washington, D.C.. directed the work of the Hoi Ghost Falhers in colleges, sem naries, parishes and centers i the Uniled Stales, Puerto Ric ind East Africa until 1958. was again named professor moral thsology at Femdale whe he completed his terms as provii In 1962, ho was one of three Holy Ghost Fathers from the U.S province to participate in the con gregalion's general chapter Paris. Father McGlynn is a brother Mrs, Donald Cumming, of Ca toonah street, Joseph McGlynn, Maplcshade road, and Williart McGlynn. of Long Beach.

Calif. ecessary but we fail to see why voters should be made to ake the decision at the polling laces. Mr. Zullo and any other mem- of the City Council who ask or referendums which are not equired by either-local or stale iw, should realize they were lected to make these decisions or the voters. The voters have right to assume that the peo- le they place in office are strong jeople who will fight to the very nd for the things they stand for nd fight just as hard against the hings they are opposed to.

The way the system works, and is a good system, the voters et to know how their represen- atives re-act to the problems acing the city and en the basis if their voting record either re- lect them or booth them out of 'ffice. The voters do not expect hat every time a controversial ssue arises they are going to be uponl lo make the deci- iions for the persons who wehe ilecled in the first place to do hat very thing. Pitney-Bowes Names Winners Of Scholarships STAMFORD--Five children of Pitney Bowes employes have been awarded four-year college scholarships in the llth annual nation-wide scholarship competition for children of employes of the postage meter and business machines company. The winners are: Elizabeth A. Bloomquist, 17, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gustav E. Bloomquist of 68 Edgerton street, Darien, a senior at Darien high school. Her father is employed in the assembly department at the Stamford plant. Ronald J.

Kopek, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kopek of 106 Klondike avenue, Stamford, a senior at Rippowam high school. His father is a tool and die mak- 'Our water heating bills dropped $20 a month! 1 ASIDE FROM this main issue, dr. Zullo is a bit premature in 'lis request for a referendum on he golf course.

As yet, there as been no official recommenda- ion lo the City Council that the and be used for this purpose. While, by all accounts the committee appointed to make a recommendation to the Council as the best use of the land and he Recreation and Parks commission have indicated publicly hat they favor a playground for hose devoted to chasing a little white ball around the fairways nd the rough, the legislative aody has not as yet been petitioned to make use of the acreage for golfers. From what we know of the atus of Ihe proposed golf course, Mr. Zullo is asking his fellow members of the legislative body place the matter on the voting machines before he or any others the Council have any definite knowledge of what the committee plans to recommend for the 100- acre tract. We ask at least that Mr.

Zullo save his ammunition until he knows what he is shooting at. FAA Ruling Grounds Paradise Air Lines SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Paradise Air Lines has lost a bid for permission to resume operations halted by the Federal Aviation agency following a falal crash ot one of its planes in the High Sierras March 1. Attorney Robert Fraley told civil Aeronautics Board hearing examiner S. Thomas Simon Friday that ths suspension should be lifted on grounds the FAA does not have jurisdiction over Intra-state airlines. Simon said that is a matter for the court to decide.

Fraley also asked that the FAA complaint be amended to eliminate the statement that 85 persons died in the blizzard accident on grounds it is "prejudicial." Simon declined. Anastasia Kucharski, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Kucharski of 1870 Shippan avenue, Stamford, a senior at Stamford high school.

Her father is a tax accountant. Paul R. Muniz, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muniz of 6 Kent road, South Norwalk, a senior at Brien McMahon high school in Norwalk.

His father edits the plant newspaper, PB News. Gerald J. Stevison, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Stevison of 1504 Del Norte, St. Louis, a senior at St. Louis University high school in St. Louis. Gerald's brother, Thomas, was a Pitney-Bowes scholarship winner in 1962.

Their father is a service representative for Pitney-Bowes' St. Louis branch. Bay State Air Guard To Lose Noisy Jets BOSTON (UPI) Massachusetts Air National Guard F86 jet fighter planes of the I02nd Tactical Fighter Wing soon will be replaced by B57 bombers. Brig. Gen.

Charles Sweeney, deputy commander of the State Air National Guard, said Friday in an interview on Boston radio station WHDH that present F86 fighter planes will be transferred to Westfield (Mass.) airport and to an air base in Syracuse, N.Y. Gen. Sweeney said the Pentagon ruled out the use of FIDO Super Saber fighters because they were "too noisy." The changeovers from Ihe fighters to the bombers will be made within the next two months, Gen. Sweeney said. The 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing has headquarters at Logan International Airport here.

Nigerians to Replace English in Tanganyika LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) Nigerian troops will replace British soldiers maintaining order in Tanganyika since the military mutiny there In January. British aircraft will transport the Nigerian contingent to the East Coast, said a government statement Friday night. Tanganyikan Foreign Minister Oscar S. Kambona has been in Lagos completing arrangements. He conferred with British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home Friday before Sir Alec returned to London, tourcej said.

So say Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mezerewski and their three growing youngsters from their happy homes on Woods Grove Road, Huntingt "Tnis is the best investment I've ever made! This MINUTE MAN OIL-POWERED WATER HEATER has cut my water heating bills down to only a couple of dollars a month. We loved thfs house, but found that thefirst years' water heating bills were killing butthat'sall changed since we installed the MINUTE MAN a year-and-a-half ago.

I used to be a plumber and I heard a lot of people saying that Oil Heat would savame lotoof and now 1 believe every word of it. In fact, I'm paying for this new water Imjtei irilU the money I'm saving on water heating bills! My wife thinks it's great too because now she always has hot water the instant she wants it which is important with three growing kids. Thanks to HOFFMAN FUEL, our dwam home I is now complete." YOU CAN ENJOY THIS LUXURY CALL HOFFMAN ALL THE DETAILS ON.THIS REVOLUTIONARY NEW PLAN AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! HOFFMAN 156 E. WASHINGTON AVE. BPT.

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