The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 28

-A--FOURTEEN BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST. MAY 24, 1959 -Pioneer in Plant Nvspapers-- Brown Retires Editor G-E News After; 28 Years V. MASTERS if pioneer in the field of Indus-' and community relations, H. Brown, editor of the Elictrio News for 28 lay down his pencil thj! week. Ptan of General Electric In- duYtrial editors, Mr.

Brown has important influence in the development employe produced one of the friSWabloid-type industrial week- lleiyj'n the United States. Hf 'probably has served as an editor longer than any the country. Ajman who has been with Gen- for 43 years he has its longest service records. He.sjjjso was one of the first men to Bridgeport with G-E the plant was opened in expected to go to the fuilifjnish of the race," said Mr. Brown, a man of immaculate ap- peaffince who has the reputation of being one of the best dressed men'at G-E.

The news editor sat In jus handsome executive-suite office at the Bridgeport pjant ho has worked right through to retirement age of 65. "Very few people are given the privilege of selecting their own he said. "Of all the jobs Bund ay Post photo--Schulie DEAN OF INDUSTRIAL EDITORS--Harry H. Brown, of 129 Hale terrace, veteran editor of the General Electric News looks a a Issue 6f the Industrial newspaper he has published for 28 years in his office at the Bridgeport plant. He will retire this avaSable, this-wss the job I a week after 43 years service with the company, Mr, Brown started his newspaper-career as.

a reported on the Orenburg Daily News, acting also! as a correspondent for Frijnklin County newspapers. He in Ogdensburg, N. onJMay 3, 1834, where he gradii- ateI'from St. Mary's Academy and the Ogdensburg Business college. "From the very beginning In 1916 when I joined General Electric, I thought I would like to run the company paper," Brown recalled.

"If a person wants to do something badly enought, usually.there is an op- po runity to do it." With the smile that people know him so well by, "It's nice to be paid he added, for it." Undoubtedly he knows more people at the G-E plant than any one else. Friendly, though man of dignity, -his wide acquaintance which has extended over decades fionVtop executives to the men in 1 the shop. "I'm going to miss my daily association with peopl In all walks of life," he said Other than that he has no regret over his retirement. Ranking as one of the earl pioneers of General Electric a Bridgeport, the G-E editor is one of the few left here of that early group. Only two men now at the Bridgeport plant, 'have longer service, Stephen Kocis and Harry B.

Tabor, and only two have comparable service, James F. Downey and Charles J. Hoeflich. When Mr; Brown leaves, there will be none to recall, with accuracy, the early history. General Electric occupied the.

big, sprawling plant on May 20, 1920, taking it over from the Bridgeport Liquidation company. "The plant had been built during World War I with Russian money for the manufacture of guns and bayonets," Mr. Brown said. "When the Russians were knocked out of the war, the plant shifted to making guns and bayonets for the British and then for the United Slates." 'A white elephant after the war, the' plant was idle and the G-E purchase was a blessing to the '-A' handful of men, numbering about 15, came in May, 1920 to Btart manufacturing wiring devices, marking the beginning of G-E growth. By the end of the year, there was a working force a few hundred.

'In 1922, the merchandise de "is that in larger plajUs it'is no longer possible for the boss or management to speak directly to their people. It serves as an amplification of the voice of industry. "An industrial newspaper should have a friendly and useful purpose. It is not designed to entertain but to inform. The policies, philosophies and aims of the company are presented.

And news ol personal interest to others, such as scholarships awarded by company, pictures of semi-social events, deaths veteran em- )loyes and sports. "Another important phase is he attempt to make.people safe conscious for despite indus trial safeguards, lack of knowl edge frequently resulls in in Under the highly competitive conditions today, he also pointed out, industry believes employes also should be informed of competition, both domestic and foreign. People's jobs depend on an understanding of this problem and knowledge may result in an effort to insure their jobs. As G-E editor, Mr. Brown's activities extended into the broader public relations field.

Times were often hectic and busy ones, when, for instance he was host to visiting war heroes, made speeches at various functions or 'not even tiddly-winks," his In- erest as president of Hie G-E Employes Athletic association and recreation coordinalor led appointment as; a founding- member YMCA ndustrinl; health arid recreation committee. He served 13 years, one as This enterprise resulted in a city-wide industrial recreation program embracing employes of more than 80 firms- The success of Bridgeport pattern All of his years in Bridgeport Mr. Brown has shadow of the G-E plant at-129 Hale terrace. He has a'deep-love for the city and its people. "I'm not going anywhere," he' said, "not to Florida" or California.

I'm'going to stay riyht here in Bridgeport-" Spelling put his plans for fu- re, he said, "I've been -active this'field a I in COLUMBIA INVITES WALK-IN DONORS The noon period from 12 to 1 is being reserved tomorrow for walking blood donors', a Columbia Records' plant Barnum avenue The public is invited to take part in Columbia's annual "Set'a record-Get a record" blood mobile visit. Officials at Columbia, in announcing the luncheon period hour for "outsiders" say this'helps prevent the normal delay caused 'by unscheduled' donations. The regular donor hours are to 3:30 p.m. and walkins i be 'welcome during these hours if they are unable to come at the noon hour, Columbia will thank the blood donors for participating by pro senting them a gift "Lp" record. Records being are "Swingin 1 Down The Lane" with Richard Mallby and his orchestra; "Folk Songs-Sing Along With Mitch Miller and the Gang; Ellington Jazz Party" with Duke Ellington and orchestra, and Ravel's "Bolero; La Valse; Rhapsodic Espangnole" with Leonard Bernstein conducting the New.

York chestra. to Columbia Records is being conducted by, a joint labor -management committee headed by Thomas J. Coleman, John L. Dietter, personnel department, and Leach, president of UE-Loca! 237. Red announced the Life Insurance Underwriters will sponsor a blood bank on Wednesday, at the Burrough's library, with-donor hours from.8:45 a.m.

to 1:30 p.m. 30 Physicians Will Join St. Vincent's on July, 4- The 30 young the staff of St Vincent's hospital for the hospital year beginning July was announced yesterday The announcement was made jointly by Sister Anne William, administrator, Dr J. O'Looney, chairman of the intern committee, and Dr William Curley, chairman of the Education committee of the medical slaff of the hospital Nine June graduates of medical schools will'enter St Vincent's hospital to serve internships under, the 'provisions and procedures of the National Intern Matching program (NIMP) The eminence of St. Vincent's as a medical training Is emphasized by the fact that in Sunday I pholo--MalleiTson i DEDICATE PLAQUE AT OLD IVES PLANT--Founders of the former Ives Manufacturing company were honored yesterday with the.dedication of a plaque at IM Holland avenue where the firm hart made electrical fad mechanical toys many years Members of the Ives family, shown Louis Hertz, vice president of the Standard Gauge (second from right) arid Mayor Mrs.

Virginia Ives Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Ives, Roy Ives and Miss Alice Ives. The Standard Gauge association, a model railroading donated the plaque in honor of Edward R.

Ives and his son, Harry Ives Established In firm had asMs slogan, "Ives toys make Happy Boys Connecticut aiid Grace Haven hospitals more successful than SI Vincent's in attracting interns for study and training Operated and supported jointly by the American Hospital as graduate of ty and of Its medical school, Dr Joseph Connolly, son qt Mr, and Mrs Thomas Connolly, of Troy, Dr Connolly com- pleled pre medical studies- at Siena college, Albany, before entering New York Medical college Dr David Connor, son ol Mr and Mrs Daniel Connor of Hampton Beach, pr Con- is graduate of Harvard wi- yersity and New York Medical college Drs Robert and William Cronm, sons of Mr and Mrs Timothy Cronm of 6 Summer street Derby They are graduates of Fairfield university and of New York Medical college Dr George Ferolelo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 50 Bartram avenue. Dr. Fefoleto.

graduated from the University of Bridgeport prior to entering the medical school of. the University pf Vermont. Dr. Robert-E. of Model Railroaders Dedicate Plaque to E.

R. Ives, Toymaker partment was established here, said Mr. Brown, who came in 1921. "From that grew a great empire of appliance lift came the same year when the manufacture of code; wire and conduit products Elec(ric grew very rapidly, he recalled. By 1923, there were employes and by'1926 .3,000 employes.

A pre- depression peak-of 4,500 was reached in 1929. Mr. Brown started the General Electric News in 1923, publishing the first issue in September. "The first one I did had a bathing beauty on the cover. Nothing had ever been done like that before':" he said.

The News was theri, a 20-page magazine-type In an Important shift, in 1938, the editor converted the weekly to tabloid size, one of the first In the country. He established a pattern followed by many manufacturing companies in the United States. As' a dean of industrial editors. Mr Brown is often consulted. I have felt flattered through the years to have many industrial editors ask for advice and coun- the establishment of a paper," he said.

He also frequently has suggested editors for tills work. "It also pleases me to see so many industrial papers in the following the pattern set in 1938," he commented, "In format, size and type." "The reason for an Industrial paper," tald the veteran editor, took part in community activities. "I liked it best when things were like that," he declared. His own personality has addec stature to his job. In addition to carrying his editor's role, he has had a wide variety of interests Long active in Greater Bridge port community activities, Mr Brown is secretary of the Bridge port Zoning Board of Appeals, a nember of the Chamber of Com merce, Connecticut Industrial Ed tors' association, Bridgepor Safety council, Barnum Festiva society, Bridgeport Safety coun cil, the Public Information com mitlee of the American Re Cross and the G-E Quarter Cen tury club.

He also has worked on Unite Fund publicity and on plant an community sales of U. S. wa and savings bonds. During th war, he served on the G-E plai security committee, responsio for the safety of the huge wa production plant. His panicip; tion in morale building and ei tertainment activities has mad lim known to thousands.

While he indulges in no sport To Get Yale Degree nd to, continue either as a con of communi lion-material: I'feel that while any, young people are entering field, they-may be helped by mature background of some nc who" has been through th ill." lie Is married to Ihe former jma M. Hartcr of Schenectady. le Brown family includes four lildren, Daniel J. Drown, of ratford, also a G-E employe, a varthmore college graduate, a orld War II Navy veteran and ow a lieutenant commander, SNR, attached to the Bridgeport ation; Harry H. Brown, New airfield, also a war veteran, hio university graduate, employ- by Amphenol-Borg'Electronics Mrs.

Francis J. Breen, of ilanhasset, L. twin of Daniel and Margaret T. Brown, University of Bridgeport raduale and Bridgeport hospital upervisor. All four graduated rom Warren Harding high chool.

Mr. is a parishicn- of St. Ambrose church- As he walks through the shop oday, his many friends call out, We're going to miss youl" This pontaneous tribute is a consol- ng thought as the veteran editor gets set to leave his post. He vill work right up to the fina deadline. On Thursday--the day le leaves--the editor will publisl ils final edition of the G-E News Open to Public The bank- is open to and because of its: convenient.lo- cation, employes i the downtown offices and shoppers are urged to donate.

C.B. Naramore of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company, and former chairman of the Red Cross blood program committee, 'heads this annual bank sponsored by the underwriters. Station WNAB will setup broadcasting facilities direct from the ibrary, with all their programs hough-out the day coming "live" rom the blood bank. Arrangements for this were made through trie cooperation of Jorih Ellinger, WNAB station manager, who is on Red Cross board of directors. Donors will be interviewed and members of the WNAB staff will broadcast as they donate blood.

At a meeting last week, with Mr. Naramore and Wallace E. Stern, Red Cross blood program chairman, Mr. Ellinger completed plans for his station's help In promoting the visit. There will be the re'gular news broadcasts and special events programs, all coming direct from the library.

Donors will have the opportunity to visit with their favorites, Vin Lawford, Lydia Wells, Ray Carroll, Al Brown and Jim Elliot. James J. Leon, U.S. Federal uctioneer has donated two ster- silver salt and.pepper sets, th matching cigarette lighters prizes to be given high donors the day, both male and fe- ale; in addition a year's free embershlp in the life insurance nderwriters association will be varded. The following are serving on Naramore's committee: alph McCarty, Equitable Life ssurance society; Ralph Pizzuto nd William Conroy, John Hanock Mutual Life Insurance corn- More 100 members of the Standard.

Gauge, association, national organization interested in model trains, were present yesterday the unveiling of a bronz plaque honoring the late Edward R. Ives and his son, the late Harry C. Ives, at the former Ives'toys building at 194 Holland Avenue. The plaque was unveiled shortly after 2 p.m. in a formal ceremony by Miss Alice Ives, sister of Harry Ives.

Members of the association attending the ceremony came from as far Arizona, with many from Virginia, Pennsylvania and New York. The 20 by 30-inch tablet stated: "This building was erected' in 1967 by the Ives Manufacturing company, established in 1868, 'America's Greatest occupied by them through, 1930 Within-these'walls'were producec millions of Ives electrical and mechanical trains and other toys "This plaque commemorates Edward R. Ives and his son Harry C. Ives, and all their-co workers whose inspired effort Drought Into reality the famou Ives Toys Make Happ EDMUND Thomas Curran, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edmund L.

Curran, 170 Flanders street, will be graduated from Yale university on June 8. A resident of Jonathan Edwards college, IV2r. Curran'attended Yale on a scholarship and has been named lo the dean's list consistently. He has received a scholarship lo Yale Law school and will resume studies In the Fall. Mr.

Curran was graduated from Bassick High school and Sacred Heart Elementary school, SCHWARTZ INSTALL: NEW LAUNDRY SERVICE The French Cleaners and Dy 1965 Main street, has in italled a modern high-speed Jaun dry service, it was announcec yesterday by the owner, Alva dore Schwartz, of 392 Jackso avenue, who is'marking his 251 year in the dry cleaning business The new laundry service will be gin'this week. Mr. Schwartz said the new shir laundry is of launderin shirts in just six hours, returnin shirts to the customer the sam day. The new laundry, equipmen was installed at a cost of $32,00 and the dry cleaning ecralpmen Is valued at $30,000. Mr.

Schwart owns the building at 1965 Mai street in which the work is don and also operates another branc at 3805 Main street. Mr. Schwartz was born in Hun jary, moving to Bridgeport a an early age and residing on Hai cock avenue. In 1932, he work for the New Cleaner then located oh 'Cherry stre'e and during World War II worke in the General Electric pla In 1945, he became a partner the cleaning business on Ma street, then known as Rappaport Cleaners, and In 1947, he pu chased the cleaning firm. FAST MELON EATER LEESBURG, frcd Sertian, 12, weight pounds, ate all but the rind a pits of 42 pounds of watermel in less than five minutes Frida to win a contest.

Boys." Exhibit Open Today any; Anthony Skirmont iichael Hrinz, Prudential and Life nsurance company; Lois Ever- Equitable Life Assurance ociety, and Doris Cebrelli, Met- opolitan any. Life Insurance com- A diphtheria outbreak has cost 0 lives in the Jafi district of New Guinea. Inside the'factory building as sociation members have' on dis play a large number and variet of standard gauge locomotive and train cars of vintage 'datin back to the 1800's. The public ha been- invited to view the exhib today. In a brief address Mayo Tedesco said Ives toy ivhich today are collectors item attest to the i workmanship Connecticut Industries.

He slate he was the proud owner Ives train when he was eig' years old. "The electric train made for youngsters today aren nearly so well made," he said. Former Mayor McLevy sa that Ives toys has intereste countless thousands of children transportation. He said he called having visited the facto many times while trains we being manufactured. Trains were made in the building from 1307 through 1930.

Prior to that time, the factory was located on South avenue in a building which was destroyed by fire in 1900. H. B. Naramore Speaks 1 Also paying tribute to the lyes family was H. Burling Naramore, president of the Bridgeport ibrics company, present owners the building.

Naramore recalled that one his first memories is a ine horse-drawn fire engine" ade by "Today's occasion a tribute to the fine quality, ot orkmanship that existed in those ys," he said. Louis Hertz, vice association a a of a xk about the Ives company, ryed as" master of. ceremonies, introduced Miss Ives and her rbther, Royal Ives. Mr. Ives, pressing his appreciation for the onor bestowed upon his family, aid "my.

father and grarid- ther were truly-great, gentlemen old He recalled aviisg been a neighbor- of the aramore family i i youth. Other members of the lyes amily present were a ves, son of a Ives, and Irs. Howard P. Cook, the fromer irginia Ives, daughter of Harry Ives. The invocation was given the Rev.

Delmar S. Markle. According to George E. Brink, resident of the Standard'Guage Sir of ilaque, "Ives-made more model ocomotiyes in that.building in'a ingle year than-all the real lo'co- motives that have run on-all'the real railroads of the world since he dawn of-the railroad era-13C 'ears ago." Mr. Brink not iresent 'for the ceremony.

sociation, the American Medical association, the Catholic Hospital the Pfoteslant Hospital the Council'on Medical Education in Hospitals, the Association of American Medical Colleges and the Student American Medical association, NIMP acts as a clearing house through which the preferences of both student and hospital are matched. It free choice by both student and hospital. The magnitude of Ihe job and the success of St. Vincent's is pointed out by figures released by NIMP. This year there were 12,250 internships available in American hospitals.

Only 6,478 of these were filled under the program. A total of 5,772 internships remain vacant in hospitals throughout the country. Eight Interns to Stay On A breakdbwn of the new house staff shows that there will be nine interns, six residents in medicine, seven residents In sur- CHARLES T. COOPER To model railroaders, hough nearly 30 years. have Mr.

Mrs. Hentscjiel, "of Ogclensberg, Dr Henschel sludied at the University of Rochester and the McGIII University Medical school. Dr. Dominick V. Sorge, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Sorge, of 295 Rosewood place. A graduate of Fairfield university, Dr. Sorge is completing his studies at the St. Louis University Medical school.

COP HURTS FffOT CHASING SUSPECT A Bridgeport policeman was injured at noon yesterday while chasing a gambling suspect through the rear yard of an East End market. Sgt. John Zelinski, of the special service division, stepped on a nail during the chase and was- treated in Emergency hospi- mssed, the mention of Bridgeport still evokes the'memory of the old Ives trains. BUCK ROCK CLUB SLATES ELECTION The Black Rock Civic and Business Men's club, at its election meeting June 17 in the S. S.

Norden club, 4 Seabright avenue, will consider a slate of nominees headed by Richard D. EisenmarV. Mr. Eisenman, of the Black Rock Bank and Trust company, staff, is proposed as successor to resident G. Webster Miller.

Other nominees are: vice present, Nicholas E. Vissar; trea- urer, Kaye A. Williams; finan- al and recording secretary, aymond E. Bansak; Ibert'M. Tortoro; Dr.

erald Epstein; directors, (3- ears) Mr. Miller, Vincent W. labby and Dr. Henry Blank; 2-years) Gabriel S. Biro, Wilam J.

Bray and Zoltan Sabo; 1-year) Walter H. Banker, David Drier and Frank J. Clark. A buffet dinner is being anged for the election session al 30 p.m. and reservations should made with Raymond E.

Banak or Mr. Tortoro at the Black bank. President Miller advises that ominatioiis are being accepted or the club's "Merit Award'! to given for. service'for the bet- erment of the Black Rock see- on. Is receiv- ng the Emblems signifying hip in the club are now beini istributed through.

Mr. Bansal tie bank office. OFFICE IS OPENED BY TAX ADVISER Charles T. Cooper, of Monroe, former United State Internal Revenue agent, announced yesterday that he is as a tax consultant In Room 303, 955 Main street. Mr.

Cooper was employed by the United States government for 20 years as an Internal Revenue agent, and was assigned to special tax work as a trouble shooter directly-under the Commissioner of Internal i a ington. He said he intends to specialize In all problems of taxation, with particular emphasis on income tax, estate tax and tax planning. Mr. Cooper a veteran of World War former deputy sheriff and deputy United States marshal, Western District of Olka- homa, and was a colonel on the governor's staff in the State of Oklahoma for many.years. FELLOWSHIP SUPPER SPONSORED AT HALL HOUSE-Janise Cannady, second front lelt, chairman of the Fellowship I Supper at Hall Neighborhood House, shows the nienu '(o, frcm left, Richard Llnnell of the YMCA, Delores Kakloirwnos of the YWCA, and Lynne Hans of the Inter-Group Council.

The supper was sponsored by the Teenagers Council of Hall House, a United Fund-supported agency, the first In a series of social event! planned to encourage friendly relationships imnng young from various cultural, toclal and religious backgrounds. DiVQRCE-PETITIONS Divorce, aetitions- filed-in. Superior Court yesterday were "as-follows: Eleanor i igainst William F- Fitzgerald, of Danbury, married Dec. 1941, intblearble cruelty legal separation); Elizabeth ilackay Tucker, Newtown, against iBrnest E. Tucker, New- ngton, rriarried Feb.

23, 1952, intolerable cruelty; Bernetha Swinton 'Rpundtree, against Acie Rpundtree, of Danbury, married Sept. 5, 1954, 'intolerable cruelty and habitual intemperance; George N. Drake, New York city, against Jane Flershem Drake, Wilton, married March 30, 1935, intolerable cruelty, and desertion May 15, 1955, and Fannie Joiner Mazon, against George Mazon, both of Bridgeport, married June 5, 1943, intol erable cruelty. Mr. Cooper was born in Illinois.

His parents moved to Oklahoma, vhere he attended Oklahoma university, the Oklahoma University School of Law and also the Arkansas School of Law. He graduated from Hill's Business university in Oklahoma where he majored in cost and corporation accounting. Mr. Cooper passed the Arkansas Bar examination in 1936, anc for many years he has, together with United States Senator Stephen M. Young of Ohio, been as sociatcd as a tax consultant with the law offices of William How ard Payne in Washington, D.

Mr. Cooper was a close persona friend and advisor, for many years, to the two former Unitec States senators from Oklahoma Senator Thomas P. Gore am Senator Elmer Thomas. Mr. Cooper has maintained hi: iome on Elm street in Monroe 'or the last 22 years, where hi ives with his wife, the forme Dorothy Knowlcs of Denver, Colo and their two children, Samue S.

and Jeari K. Cooper. Mr. Cooper has for a long tim been active In Indian affairs an is now serving as tribal accoun ant for the Cheyenne-Arapho Indian tribes of Oklahoma. Mr.

Cooper Is a member Washington Lodge No. 19, AF an AM; Monroe; past high-priest Hiram Chapter No. 1, RAM Sandy Hook, and a member three residents in obstetrics, three residents in'path- ology, and two residents in radiology. Eight members of the present. intern staff will return to St.

Vincent's as residents in specialized fields of medicine. Two of the new Interns, Drs. Robert and William Crbnin, are twin brothers. Dr. John F.

R. Wegrzyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wegrzyn, of 2025 East Main street. A Tufts university graduate, Dr.

Wegrzyn Is completing studies at the'Mar- quette-university Medical school. Begin Residences Four members of the present Intern staff who will return to begin residencies In medicine are Dr. Raymond T. Beriack of Rockville, Dr. Gordon Carruthers, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Dr.

Edward Casey, of Thompsonville, and Dr. Anthony E. Giangrasso, of Trumbull. Three St. Vincent Interns who 1 begin residencies In surgery Dr.

Lawrence'G. Methot ol ntral Village, Dr. Edward Mc- gh, of Holyoke, Mass, and Dr. mes T. Roach, of 415 Midland eet.

Dr. Edward F. Fox will remain St. Vincent's to start his resi- Lafayette consistory, APRS. Mr.

Cooper is the founder an president of the Monroe Ta: payer's association, past treasu er of the Monroe PTA and pa treasurer of the Monroe Athlet and Little League association. Mr. Cooper also served committeeman for the Productio and Marketing administration fo county for six years an a-member of the Danbury gineering society. 2 PAINTERS KILLED MEMPHIS, Tw painters were killed Friday wh they fell eight stories from broken scaffold at. a downtow building.

Loyal Stover, 40, Memphis and Everett Gannon, Loganport, plunged to pavement of an alley when scaffold on which they we working gave way. tal for an injury of the lelt foot. The suspect, John Tutunjian, 38, of 156 Savoy street, was one of three persons arrested by police in a raid on Eugene's market, 1544 Stratford avenue. Sgt. Zelinski said Tutunjian attempted to hide a quantity of numbers play slips and horse race bets in a rubbish barrel after running from the market when police entered the building, said Eugene Salvalore, 62, of 371 Woodstock avenue, owner of the market, was arrested on a pool selling charge after a quantity of numbers clips and horse race bet slips were found in the store.

His daughter-in-law, Mrs. Helen Salvatore, 35, of 216 Placid avenue, Stratford, had a number slip in her possession and was also arrested on a policy playing charge, police said. Capt. John J. Carroll, commander of the'special services division, directed the raid, assisted by Sgt.

Zelinski and Detective Walter Ditt. Tulunjian Was released under $1,000 bond and the other two sus-' pects freed under MOO bail, pending City court'arraignment tomor- ncy in radiology. Fox is brother of Dr. Henry J. Fox, diologist on the staff of St.

Vin- nt's hospital. Two new residents In obslet- cs are Dr. Lajos Borsos, a grad- te of Peter Pazmany university Budapest, Hungary, who served internship at Prospects eights hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. nd is now a resident at the Char- tte Hungerford hospital, Tor- ngt.on; Dr. Senen J.

Encinas, a raduate of Santo Tomas univor- ty in Manila, P.I., who interned Wesson Memorial hospital, pringfield, Mass, and is now a esident in obstetrics and gyne ology at the Massachusetts Memorial hospital, Boston. The following residents will con- nue at St. Vinent's: Surgery--Dr. Gerald Strauss of oronfo, Canada; Dr. Vincent Xmnelly, of Schenectady, N.Y., )r.

John F. Piro, of NorWalk, nd Dr. John P. Myers of. New "ork city.

Medicine--Dr. Thomas Mc- oughlin of N.Y., and Dr. John H. Lawrence of Stam- ord. Obstetrics--Dr.

Joan M. Foytho Bridgeport. Radiology--Dr. Joseph De Luca Bridgeport. Pathology--Dr.

Edward J. Mon- onl of Bridgeport, Dr. Joaquin G. Jorantes of Mexico City, and Dr. Haghighat of Tehran, Iran Assisting Dr.

O'Looney on the ntcrn committee charged with he duly of selecting'new interns are Dr. Howard S. Eckels and )r. Marvin Garrell. The education committee of the medical a which supervises the training of both interns and residents 's headed by Dr.

William H. Curley assisted by Dr. Vincent Lynch, Dr. Ferederick Kinder, Dr. John Buckley Dr.

Robert Russo and Dr. Arthur GInzler. Dr. Michael is moderator of the preceptor program under which guidance In professional and personal problems Is given to the young doctors by member of the St. Vincent's medical staff.

The new Interns arc: Dr. John A. Chopyak, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Chopyak, of Racine, Wis. Dr. Chopyak Is LAWYER TO GIVE TALK FOR. A I SOCIETY' Emery A. Brownell, secretary of the 'board of directors and executive director of the National" Legal Aid and Defender association, will be the principal speaker Sat the a a of the jFamily Society 'of Bridgeport at 'S 30 p.m., June 4, in the Sun Parlor of Stratfield holel.

Mr. Brownell is a member of the special committee of Family EnKry A. BronnellScrvice Associa- lons of America which prepared the recent pamphlet, "The Lawyer and The Social Worker," which Is being hailed by family agencies and Bar associations the country as the irst definitive work on this sub- iecl. He speak on Lawyer Family Agency Teamwork." According to Frederick Frassinelli, president of the United Fund affiliated Bernard H. Trager, recently elected president of the Bridgeport Bar.

association, has Indicated that a delegation from the Bar will attend the meeting. Mr. Trager said yesterday he IB appointing a stamUng committee )t the Bar lawyer- family agency cooperation and will ask the members of the committee to attend the meeting. He added that he welcomes the opportunity to make a start towards establishing a program of cooperation between lawyers and family agencies on their common problems. PART GROWS ON HIM Character actor Walter Brennan sayj his job getting easier all the time.

"It used to be i i when, I was 40 to pretend fo be he explained. "But now that I 64 It's simple-- all I have (o do la take out my teeth and I'm ready for the cameras.".