The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 4

FOUR THE BRIDGEPORT POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965. KASHMIR 'WAR' STILL RAGING IN SECOND DAY (Continued from Page One) the second day, a defense ministry spokesman said Pakistani "We are still pushing each other around in the border areas," lie said, India claims at least 3,000 infantry supported by up lo 70 U.S. -made Palton i tanks attacked in a two-pronged offensive in the Chhamb sector of southwest Kashmir after heavy artillery barrage. One Pakistani spearhead crossed the international frontier and headed in the direction of a Kashmir's winter capital, and the other crossed the U.N. cease-fire line a north and moved loward the of Chhamb and Dewa, the Indians claim.

The Pakistanis claimed they had laken a and Dewa and shot down at least four Indian planes in fighting Wednesday. The I i a spokesman said he could neither confirm nor deny these claims. Closer to Allout War The fighting, which followed three earlier Indian attacks into Pakistani Kashmir, moved the two nations closer to the a of an allout war. They fought such a war in 1948 over this same Himalayan state. It was learned that India decided to throw its air force into action when forward units reported being attacked by tanks.

The planes destroyed 10 tanks and damaged other vehicles and artillery that had moved into Indian positions, New Delhi's spokesman said. The use of tanks and planes represented a serious escalation of the fighting. The Iwo nations had never before used air power on armor on a large scale against each other. The Indian spokesman said he had no reports of major action spreading lo any other sector along the 470-mile cease-fire line or the international fronlicr separating India and Pakistan. There have been persistent but unconfirmed reports of troop movements in eastern India and east Pakistan, especially in the vicinity of the Indian state of Tripura.

But the spokesman said he had no information to that effect. More Guerrilla Strikes There were reports, however, of increased strikes by guerrillas operating behind the Indian lines in Kashmir's interior. Pakistani broadcasts said the guerrillas which it called "freedom fighters" hit at Nau- shehra, about 22 miles northwest of the Clihamb sector, where regular i of the two armies were tangling. India claims up to. 5,000 "Pakistani infiltrators" were thrown into Kashmir beginning Aug.

5 in an unsuccessful a to start an i i among Kash miri Moslems against rule by Hindi India. U.N. Secretary-General Thant cabled a plea Wednesday to I i a Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri and Pakistan President Mohammed Ayub Khan "lo indicale i i a your intention to respect the cease-fire agreement" for Kashmir that the two countries made in 1949. He urged this "in interests of peace in your area and in the world." Calls for Ccase-Fire He said restoration of Ihe cease-fire required an end lo firing across the cease-fire line; a stop to crossings of the line by armed personnel from both sides; withdrawal of armed personnel of each party from positions taken from the other, and full freedom of movement for U.N. cease-fire observers.

About an hour after Thanl's messages were published, U.S Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg read a statement to correspond cnts at U.N. headquarters ir New York that "the United Stales fully endorses Ihe appea: made by the secretary-gener al." "The United Stales," he said "attaches the greatest impor tance to the restoration of peace in the area and the avoidance any action likely to threaten further the maintenance of (ernational peace." HARTFORD PRIMARY WILL COST $10,000 HARTFORD (AP) Harlforo will have lo hold a $10,000 municipal primary on Oct. 12 to eliminate two of Ihe 20 candidates foi the City Council. No primary will have lo be held for the Board of Education because the number of candidates is not large enough.

There are nine candidates for the four-year lerm. wilh 11 necessary for a primary, and (here arc cighl a primary. The city, a requires that a i a must be held if the candidates exceed twice the number who are to he elected on Nov. 2. Nine council members will be elected in November, with 18 lo be nominated in Ihe Oct.

12 primary. If the council candidates "'numbered 18 or less, a primary would not a been required. LUPTON URGED TO GO TO COURT HARTFORD (AP)-A leading i tor ano cr 70 days Republican has challenged John VI. Lupton to go to court if he hinks Ihe slate constilutional is illegal. "We could debate this al cngth without profit to any- ne," said J.

Tyler Paltcrson of Jld Lyme, "because any ultimate test of the convention's egalily must be sought in the ourts. "I invite you to seek such a est without delay," said Patteron, a convention delegate and peaker of the State House of Representatives. Lupton heads a "Commitlee 1,000" that is urging Con- icclicut volcrs lo reject the proposals, what- iver ihey may be, on Ihe grounds lhat the election of lelcgates was illegal. Delegates Evenly Split Lupton's chief complaint is hat only Iwo of Ihe 84 conven- ion seals were contested, Ihus caving the real choice of dele up lo Ihe two political jarlics who nominated them, of Ihe delegates arc Republicans and the other 42 ire Democrats. Lupton.

a former state senator ram Weston and head of the conservative Connecticut Repub- can Citizens Committee, chal enged Patterson last week to icbate the subject of the con- enlion's legality. Paltcrson replied lhat when amendments are put before the "I will be glad to debate heir merits with you if you dis- gree with them." MAN FACES CHARGE IN STOLEN GOQDi WESTPORT--Ronald S. Tultlc J2, of 325 Edison road, Trumbull was arrested yesterday by Stat Police on a Circuit Courf war rant charging him with receiving flolen goods. Pending arraignment in Cir cuit court Bridgeport, on Sept 50, Tuttle was released on $25 bond. State Police Del.

George Rais elis of Troop assisted by Trum bull Police Lieut. Paul Hoyle took Tuttle into custody in hi home. Police said parts stole: June 1 in New Canaan from motorcycle belonging to Davi Rowlands, Elery lane, West port, were traced to him. The cue It under invcs tfeaUon. police said.

STRIKE ENDED; SHIPS SLATED TO CAST OFF (Continued from One) provides for a special five-man panel lo work oul solutions to problems slemming from automation. The panel includes AFL-CIO President George Meany and Secretary of Labor W. i a Wirlz. i personally led long negotiating sessions in Washington. Last Sunday President Johnson announced tentative agreements had been reached with the deck and radio officers.

Capl. Lloyd W. Sheldon, president of mates union, said the contract was the best his union had negotiated in its 85 year history. Before the a i i a i vole, Joseph B. Gaicr, president of hie males' New York local, lold members, "You will nol get a better contract if you remain on he convention's proposed SPEAKERS URGE ANTI-LITTER AID Four young representatives ol he anti-litter groups of Ihe Beautify Bridgeport Council of the Chamber of Commerce arc iromoling a cleaner and more jcauliful Bridgeport on Station WNAB four limes a day.

The four radio speakers arc Kathy Murray of the Anti-Litter committee of her summer Beverly McCullough of the "Keep Pequonnock Clean Louis Koczi of the YMCA and Billy Bero of the schools' Beautify Bridgeport committee. The broadcasting was arranged through the cooperation of Mrs. Anna Marie Abbamonte, chairman of the children's pro. of the a i Bridgepori Council, and i i a Schiller public service director of WNAB. The children talk about "keep.

ing our beaches clean and nol throwing bottles, cans and pa pcrs on Ihem." A speaks about keeping Bridgeport's side walks, streets, parks and play grounds clean. One says, "Let us beautify Bridgepori by planting flowers and trees." The last one says "Let us show civic pride by puc ling trash in baskets and carry ing a lillerbag in our cars." BOATS DAMAGED IN 38 MPH GALE (Continued from Page One) it about $200. Another 15 to 20 lutboard runabouts were torn oose from moorings or anchors nd beached, none of them dam- Iged seriously, it was reported. Cabin Cruiser Saved Credited with saving a $15,000 i2-foot cabin cruiser, owned by )r. Thomas B.

King, a dentist, )f 70 Fairfield Beach road, Fair- ield, were Louis Bayliss, commodore of the Fayerweather Yacht club, John Trojanowski, vho operates the club tender, and David Horvath, a club mem- xr. Minutes after the cruiser was reported to be adrift from its mooring, Ihe Irio reached it in tender, and managed to tow it to safety when it reached a joint just several feet from a -ocky beach on the north side of the harbor. The boat was nof damaged. A 36-foot ketch from Soull Carolina went aground in high winds on the east side of Pen 'ield reef off Fairfield beach about 3 p.m. but il was freec about an hour later on the risinf ide.

The Fairfield police patro x)at was unable to assist because of high waves. The ketch made Is way Into Black Rock harbor or repairs to a damaged masl. No boal damage was reported the East End or Mlamogue Yacht clubs, biit club officials aid that al the height of the vindstorm, they SEIW the rare igbt of white caps in Ihe sheltered Johnson's creek area, where xth are located. Black Rock Yacht club mem bcfs said several boats broke rom moorings, but none was damaged seriously. Throughout the city, tree branches were torn down am several windows were broken by winds, but damage, it was re ported, was relatively minor.

TOLL COLLECTOR STRUCK BY CAR NORWAf.K Robert O'Connor 43, of West road, a toll col lector on duty al the Norwall loll plaza on the Connecticut turn pike, was injured today at 8:5 a.m. when he was struck by an aulo, Slate Police reported. Mr. O'Connor was taken to Nor walk hospital for treatment arm and elbow injuries. He als complained of back pains.

State Trooper Thomas P. Me Mullen said Mr. O'Connor hai closed castbound lane 10 to re move an object in Ihe roadway when he was struck by a ca driven by Murray Wcllman, 69 of New York city. Mr. Wcllman had changcc lanes to pay his loll and appar eritly did not see Mr.

O'Connor State Police said. Mr. Wellman was charged will crossing toll plaza lanes. Comedian Red Skellon began his career at the age of 10, wit a medicine show. He sang an played the ukulele.

BIRD WATCHER SPOTS A THIEF (Continued from Page One) inside to unlock the door. Am then she watched him take i woman's wig and a nockctboo! from the front seat. Playing nearby were Hire aoys from Brooklyn, John Szal kiewicz, 13, and brothers Jo scph, 12, and John Manzione, 10 "There's a thief," yelle. Ruby. "Go call the police." The boys went to a police box and notified the desk ser geant.

Patrolman Edward Connert on scooter patrol nearby sped the park. "There's man," should Ruby. Find Wig Connerty arrested Gcorg Varnusha, 43, of the Bronx. I his possession, Conncrly sak were the wig. valued at $200 and the pocketbook.

Varnusha was booked charges of grand larceny, mal cious mischief and possession burglar's tools, namely a rock. Police also found Ihe car own cr. She was Ann Anka, 23, model who had been posing fo garment ads in the park, Ruby returned to bird watch ing. UNSAFE LANE CHANGE ON PIKE IS CHARGED NORWALK--John M. Dolyny 18, of Islip, N.

was arrcste on a charge of unsafe lane chang inTM after State police said he cu off another aulo on the Connect cut turnpike today at 7:20 a.m. State Trooper Brian Malone cit said that a car driven by Boster, 38, of New York was approaching the eastboun Norwalk toll plaza when the drl er lost control and struck guard rail because of the Dolyn car. There was no contact be tween Ihe autos, police said. Mr. Dolyny was given a sum mons for Circuil court in Nor walk Sept.

27. Back From Viet Nam Jungle 4 AP Wlrephoto Don Dawson, 25, of Costa Mesa, answers questions of newsmen In Los Angeles last night after his return from a search of Vietnamese jungles In an effort (o find his brother, an Army pilot who disappeared on a night over VIel Cong held areas. Dawson, who is shown here with his wife, Jeanne, was captured by the Viet Cong and later released after being told lhat his brother was dead. STEEL RAISES ANTE, BUT USW WON'T BUDGE (Continued from Pace One) es had made before leaving ittsburgh. An informed source said the overnment estimated the two des were 12 cents apart for a iree-year contract when Johnon called the talks lo the White Each cent of added labor osts is estimated to total some O'mtllion a year.

Stow Progress Another source inside the ne- otiationj described the prog- ess as "very slow." "There has been no move nent as yel," Abel said ednesday night, although it as nol clear whether he re- erred to only Ihe union's posi- on or to both sides. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Virtz and Secretary of Comerce John T. Connor, repre- enling Johnson in the talks, Tiade frequenl reporls lo the 'resident but Moyers gave no etails. 'I have no indication of what rogress is being made," said ilqyers, Ihe sole official source the negolialions.

"They are having slraighltor- ard confrontations on two nain issues that is, wages pensions," he said. "The legotiators are hard at it." BROTHER IS BACK AT COAST HOME (Continued from Page One) been alive, they'd have photographed us together and made a aig propaganda thing of it." He was asked if his use of the liberation front reflected any favoritism for Ihe Viet Cong, and he said: "Out of Iheir range, they're the Viet Cong lo me. In their range, I call them the Liberation Front." Wears Boots The red-headed seaman arrived wearing GI boots, khaki clothing and an unloaded 38-cal- ber pistol. He said military officials had taken the ragged clothing he wore when he came out of the jungle and issued the mililary garb. Describing his experience as Viet Cong prisoner, Dawson said he laid on a bamboo rack or the first week.

He said he had to convince them he wasn't an undercover man for Army nlelligence, and that he carried water, dug trenches and patched buildings while a prisoner. He said Ihe lypical Viet Cong soldier was "a well-dedicated, ierce Jittle fighler who lives in the jungle on rice, monkey meat and lizard. He has no pleasures, so he must have some strong attraction lo keep him there The Viet Cong believe Ihey will win the war." Dawson's family lives in near by Costa Mesa. His wife and four children live in an apart- menl near his mother, Marguerita M. Dawson.

His children are Curtis, 10, Cheryl, 8. Linda, 7 and George, 4. Dan Dawson's widow, Arlcne 28, lives in Rohnert Park, ir northern California. Viet Nam At-a-Glance By UMTKll PRESS IS7r.RNATIO.VAI. SAIGON--About 30 U.S.

Air Force B52 bombers hit Viet Cong strongholds in the Ho Ho woods 20 miles north-northwest of Sai gon. Vietnamese i a units then swept through the area on a search-and-destroy mission Government troops also reported killing 11 Viet Cong during a con linuing sweep 15 miles south ol Quang Ngai city. QUl NHON, South Viet Nam-Thirty-nine U.S. Army nurses landed to staff the largest field hospital in South Viel Nam. The 400-bed unit, housing all facili lies in tents, will be located seven miles wesl of Qui Nhon.

MOSCOW North Vietnamese Ambassador Nguyen Kinh said the Soviet Union has made repeated offers to send volun leers to fight in his country. The North Vietnamese envoy, whose remarks were published in Prav da, did not indicate whelher the Soviet Hanoi. offer was accepted in WASHINGTON-- Senate Demo cratic Leader suggested a Mike Mansfield any Viclnamest peace formula should include "secure amnesty" lo protect al participants from terrorist re prisals aflcr a cease fire. "Maybe they'll drop me a card on their trip" Your fritntfi will know you "having a wondtfful on vexation you ISM Ztp in oddrtliing ywr SOUND YIELDS BODY OF GIRL (Continued from Page One) and Mrs. Orlando Angenola, 8 Waverly street, Devon, was'i a boat last Sunday afternoon tha legan shipping water and'swamp ed approximately a mile', and i lalf from shore.

Her companions vho reached shore safely, tol police she was unable to swim. The girl was a 1965 gradual of Jonathan Law high school an a native of Milford. She was member of the Sodalily society St. Ann's church, the Jonatha Law Sports club, the a capel! chorus, the a a Law Girl' chorus and the High Hals softba team. Services will lake place Satui day at 9 a.m.

in St. Ann's churc with a solemn high requiem Mass. Burial will be in St, Mary cemetery. The Gregory F. Doyl funeral home, 291 Bridgeport avi nuc, Devon, is in charge of a rangements.

Survivors, in addition to he parents are two sislcrs, Miss Lo ise M. and Miss Joan Angenola and her paternal grandmothe Mrs. Rose Angenola, all Devon, and her maternal gram mother, Mrs. Bridget Diggins County Kerry, Ireland. HOUSE UNIT ASKS BRIBERY AIRING (Continued from Page One) nsisted that only Rusk and the Central Intelligence Agency knew of the letter to Lee.

Za- olocki indicated that Congress had been filled in on the incident when it occurred toward he close of the Eisenhower administration. Zablocki said the case indicates a need for a joint congressional committee composed he chairmen of the Armet Services, Foreign Affairs and Appropriations Committees he Senate and House to look into CIA activities. Administration a'uthorilies MASKED TRIO GE $40,000 IN GEMS (Continued from Page One) Ihey took $40,550 in pearls, jad and diamond jewelry and $51 cash. "Where is the good stuff?" on of the intruders demanded. "It is in my safe deposit box-, she replied.

Mrs. Phipps, elderly a i of New York and Palm Beach society, told police she believed the gunmen were Ihe same men who successfully burglarized (he house of Ihe same amount of gems and cash last year. She said the gunmen all wore black rubber gloves, handkerchief masks and knitted skullcaps. All had dark trousers and one wore a red sweater. (22,100 Necklace Included in their loot was a $22,300 three-stranded a a pear! necklace i a diamond clasp.

Also taken were a $1.500 jade- diamond bar pin, a $2,000 diamond-platinum brooch, a $1.250 jade-diamond ring, a $3,000 pair of 'jade-diamond earrings, a $1,000 carved jade-diamond clip pin said U.S. Ambassador James Bell in Kuala Lumpur will mee oon with the irate Singapore prime minister to discuss prob ems between the two countries Consideration also is being giv en to naming an ambassador to the jiewly independent islan state. Many Official! Surprised While many officials ex pressed surprise at the vehe mence ol Lee's broadside, ther is a growing feeling here tha Lee is demonstrating he is a member of the Asian-African club, ready to pursue a militant ly independent neutral course. Official, -sources here thin! Lee is trying to improve his po sition internally in the face strong opposition from the Bari san Socialist party. A third view is that Lee ha been under heavy strains sine the separation of Singapor from the Malaysia Federatio last month and has also bee worried by the serious illness his wife.

Lee sought Ihe services of New York specialist in gyneco ogy. When specialist wa unable to fly to Singapore be cause of a prior speaking en gagement in Geneva, (he Stat Department arranged for anoth er specialist lo go to Singapore but Lee angrily refused the fer as "impudent." Denies Serious Illness Li Vci Chen, Lee's persona press secretary said in Singa pore today lhat Lee's wife is no seriously ill. "Mrs. Lee is perfectly we and has made public appear ances times in the pas week," he said. Li also denied that Lee ha sought thfe aid of a New Yor gynecologist for his wife.

He refused to name the pe son the prime minister di scribed as ill and "very dear I me" during a televised new conference Tuesday. including nine monds, a $3,850 baguette platinum dia- jade- diamond ring and $4,600 platinum jade-diamond bracelet. 3 INJURED CRASH ON IRANISTAN AVErVU Three persons were injured day at 8 a.m. in a iision at franisfan wood avenues. two-car co and Beec' Taken to St.

Vincent's ho i a in a City ambulance were Mary Ann Belardi, 21, of Sera ton, and Michelle Kale CrUU Coordinator JETSY BECOMING STRONGER STILL Winds Reach 100 mph; a Threat to Entire East CouttfU. S. AP Wirephoto Joseph Calfano, 34- year-old lawyer from Brooklyn, N. Is President Johnson's "eyes and ears" during negotiations trying to avert a nationwide steel strike, A cum laude graduate of Harvard's law school, Ihe unassuming Calfano has risen fast in the federal bureaucracy. His previous assignment was as Sec.

of Defense Robert S. McNamara's principal special assistant. DEMOCRATS SET FOR 2 PRIMARIES (Continued from Page One) mitted by Dr. Eugene H. Corley resident of the United Demo ratic club.

He has announced this predom nantly Negro group is reacting failure of the Democratic Town ommitte to name a Negro to igh spot on its licket for the 2 city election. Names Certified Mr. McCarthy certified Ihe to Town Clerk William Keller for a Sept. 23 primary after verifying the signature to als. Mrs.

Ferguson, had 113 vhereas she needed 38; and Mr Morton had 165, also welt ove; he 74 he needed. Mrs, Ferguson run agains Alderman John Donofrio, of 3 Walter street, and Mr. Mortb against Alderman Paul K. Ryan 17 Orange street. Both of th ildermen are incumbents "whorn he Town committee endorsed ti for re-election.

The polling hours will be noo: 8 p.m. in the primary. Eligible to vote will be 76 registered Democrats in th Tenth and 1,480 in the Twelfi: B. Mr, Corley was accompanic by L. Scott Melville in submittin papers.

One set remains in circulation hat of Francis J. Grodis in th iighth district. He took out pe titions for a challenge agains Alderman George W. Brown, th Town commillee endorsed can didate for reelection. An aldermanic primary has a so been assured in Republica ranks since earlier in the wee! one also to be in the Eight districl but on Sept.

21. Thoma VlcPhail is challenging the cand idate endorsed by the Town com mittee, Arthur Broadbenl. The Democratic Town com mittee has named a Negro run for the Board of Selectmen and the GOP Town committe a a Negro to run fo alderman in the Twelfth di trict. 17. of Jamestown, N.

andlBridecno her sister, Corinnc, 10. All are under observation for head injuries. They were reported in "good" condition. Patrolman Peter Freer said Mrs. Belardi was a passenger in an auto driven by her husband, Adam, 24, which collided with a car operated by Mrs.

Barbara J. Kales, 36, of Jamestown, mother of the two girls. Mr. Belardi was arrested on a charge of failure to halt at a stop sign. He was released on J15 bond, pending arraignment tomorrow in Circuit court.

LEVISTER TAKES PLACE ON BENCH STAMFORD--Robert L. Lev ter was sworn in Tuesday as judge of the Circuit court. He the second Negro lo serve on th Circuit court bench. The oath of office was admin i lered by Chief Judge William I Timbers of the U. S.

Distri court, in Circuit court here. Judge Levister, 46, has been practicing lawyer here 10 yea and has been active in civil a fairs. A native of Rocky Mount, N. he was graduated from Bosto university Law school in 1Q49 an was admitted to the Massach setts bar the same year. He served as counsel for tl Massachusetts State Tax depar ment before moving to Connec cut.

He lias been assigned lo presii at Circuit court sessions Three Judges Take Oath at Hartford A I Two perior court judges and a Coi mon Pleas judge were sworn here Wednesday. Michael J. Radin of Avon ai Anthony J. Armentano of Ha ford were sworn in as Supcri court judges. Former Atty.

Gen. John Bracken became a judge of I Common Pleas court. By DOUG BAIL1EY MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Hurri- ane Betsy churned toward the ihamas today with 100-mile inds, growing, stronger with 'cry mile acrosr.thOj, tropical tlantic. But said Ihe ow-mbvihg- s.torrn' was still qut Iwo days from 1 'any pop- ation center.

There was ay to predict what migh't hap- in between, they said. The multimillion-dollar U.S. tssile tracking station, al rand Turk the uthern tip 'of the ahama chain, was pared Betsy's punch. Although personnel there ere placed on alert, forecast- rs expected nothing'worse than occasional gale. "Right now, Belsy's a threal the entire Eastern coast of United States," said fore aster Raymond Kraft of the iami Weather Bureau.

"Bu 'II take days before it'll do nything so we can know who to New System A new pressure system is ushing across the U.S. midsec on and may stall Betsy again i 48 hours or so, Kraft said Or it might turn back to the he said. Residents of the Ihinly pop lated southeastern Bahamas vere warned to prepare for high wells and pounding surf as Bel whirled about 100 miles nortl the Caicos Islands today. Gales whipped for 200 miles in 11 directions in front of Belsy's aim eye except the southwes 'here they blew for only liles. That would spare the 2, 00 residents in the Caico: roup.

A hurricane command post a 'ape Kennedy, placed the aretaker space team on May guana, north of Caicos, on Al rt Status No. 1. Hurricane Don wiped oul most of the is and's equipment in J9SO. At 5 a.m. EST, Betsy wa hipping west-northwest at miles an hour about 125 mile lortheast of Grand Turk and 69 niles east-southeast of Miarn The position was based on rada eports from Grand Turk.

Nassau, population center he Bahamas, was about 50 miles from the storm and res lents, who have not known th destructive force of a hurricari recent years, took the firs word of Betsy's new course wit aim--they did Boarding Up However, in Miami, wher many failed to prepare for Hur icane Clco last year, one or tw autious merchants bega boarding up. At Cape Kennedy, the-spac agency delayed unlil next wee he erection of an Atlas-Centau rocket scheduled to boost Surveyor craft toward anding on the moon, Officials were also ready remove other rockets alreac on launch pads if Betsy shou hreaten the Cape. One was th Titan 2, ready to orbit Gemini it has to be pulled down, ther probably would be a delay he scheduled Oct. 25 launc date. INDUCTION SET BY TRAFFIC UNIT Officers of the Bridgeport Tra fie association for 1965-66 will 1 installed at a dinner-meetir Sept.

20 in the Fairway resta a 2536 East Main street. Following the installation cer mony, E. J. Buckley, director i traffic for Cooper-Jarrett Moli Lines, will speak on "Patterns Modern Rate Making." Officers for the coming year a as follows: President. Joseph S.

Gage Lombard first vice pre: dent, a Elander, of Moo Special Tool company; secot vice president, Blase P. Picon of Spector Freight System; retary, Harmon E. Snoke, of Manufacturers association; i cording secretory, William Mi shall, of Pacific Air Freight; an Ireasurcr. Louis J. Zerillo, Consolidated Freighlways.

Members of the executive co, mittee were Joseph A. Huggin of Adlcy Express a Jerome Chopskie, of Ihe Bridg port Brass company; Fran Labrecque, of the Gamble Lumber company, Clay Fre born, of the Bassick compan John Miller, of Navajo Freigh and Emil Geroux, of Lorrai Novelties. Committee chairmen are follows: Traffic information, Edws Cote, of Associated Transpo membership, George MacLeod, McKesson Laboratories; plac ment, Arthur Walsh, of Transposition; sick and fare, Ralph Elander, of Moore Special Tool company; i ception, Louis E. Drew, of iv Kcsson and Robbins; publicii Peter Kartovsky, of West E. Moving and Sloragc; by-laiv William P.

Meuser, of Nalioi Transportation; and roster, H. old Fiebel, of Universal Carloa ing. THURSDAY: "MtUlfr is the only one en our block that hasn't had aa accMtnt with the car but it won't: be long now. She'f itaiUng to drive." H)ARD APPROVES OUR PROJECTS icltpn Taxation Group'Re- jects Civil Servics Study Fund SHELTON--The Board of Ap- irtionment and Taxation' allo- ted money for four projects st night al a meeting in the juncil chambers and rejected a quest for $6,000 to bring in wil Service for study of de- artments within the city. The board approved $6,500 for Planning commission to com- etc the study of Roule 8 and ,004 for physical improvement's the former Patrick J.

Tisi ike site off Mohegan street. Also was $13,000 to the Board Education to equip another room at Shelton high chool, and $422 for printing of he Comprehensive plan, request- by Shelton Planning-com- issiori." In rejecting the request to ring Civil Service into the city or a study, board members said hat they felt the proposition ceded more study and that ome of the department heads against the proposal. Vot- ig to rejecl the request were Rockell, Ralph Mas, obert Berta and Howard Pil- rim. Nicholas Passarini, Frank uypal and John DeAngelo favor of the study. Mr.

Passarini suggested that a oint meeting of the Board of and Taxation, the of Aldermen and deparl- lent heads be conducted. Mr. reminded the board that he Board of Aldermen is the egislativc body and that the ioard of Apportionment acts pon requests but does not con- uct hearings. TWO MEN HURt HEADON CRASH Two drivers were injured to- ay at 1 a.m. in a headon auto ollision at East Main and Put- flam streets.

John Tarner, 42, of 415 Carroll avenue, received head injuries, nd Robert M. Knopick, 33, of IS Arliss drive, Trumbull, head, and arm injuries; They were taken to Bridgeport lospital in a City ambulance and verc reported in "fairly good" Patrolman James Sambrook tid Mr. Tarner was driving south on East Main street when le lost control of his vehicle vhich crossed the center of the oadway, striking Mr. Knopick's oncoming car. Mr.

Tarner was arrested on a charge of failure to drive in the iroper lane and Issued a warning or driving after drinking. TOUND' NEEDED IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's capital has another dogged problem: It needs a new dog pound. And, like most things in iVashington, il's nol so simple. The old pound is situated across the street from a mul- ultra-modern motel on the city's southwest side. Molel officials want it removed immediately.

They say it was supposed lo be moved before the molel was opened three years ago. But district officials say Congress has allotted them only $130,000 for the new facility and, thus a no contractor has been willing to build a new pound for a money. John King poundmaster, said Wednesday that the new pound should include air condition, facilities for 150 dogs and ceramic tile or concrete floors. "Piped in music would be all righl," he said, "but it's not necessary." District officials have made two attempts to get a satisfactory bid for construclion of Ihe new pound. A third attempt will be made Sept.

14. HOLLYWOOD Suzanne Pleshette sings and dances for the first time in her career in Walt Disney's "The Ugly Dachshund." artH STOCK IN COHHICTKUT FOR PROFESSIONAL OR STUDENT Bif of ARTISTS MATERIALS.