The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 16

SIXTKEN BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, MARCH 12, 1961 By D. HAROLD OLIVER WASHINGTON. (AP) The Democratic National Committee and the Senate and House Campaign committees agreed yesterday on a unified fund-raising drive for the first time in the party's history. President Kenne dy favors the arrangement. Heretofore, the three groups have conducted separate drives which have led to much confusion and competition for funds.

Now the National committee will conduct a single drive, with help from the two other groups, and then allot money to each in amounts to be set after a na tional goal is determined about June 1. The National committee still owes S2.8 million from the 1900 campaign and needs another S800.000 to run its affairs this year. Treasurer Matthew H. Me- Closkey said he hopes to erase the deficit with fund-raising i ners in Boston, Washington. Los Angeles, San Francisco and Chicago.

The Washington dinner is set for May 27 and the Boston one for May 29, the President's 44th birthday. Other dates have not been determined. Bailey Announces Setup John M. Bailey, Democratic national chairman, announced the new financial arrangement after! a meeting of the Executive com- mittee of the National committee and chairmen of the Senate and House campaign groups. Sen.

Vance Hartke of Indiana, and Sunday Post photo--Mnthewsoi DEMOCRATIC WOMEN HEAR MRS. GRASSO--Secretary of Slate Ella T. Grasso, (right), was the principal speaker yesterday at the biennial luncheon convention of the Fair field County Federation of Democratic Women in Walburn's restaurant. Mrs. Sadie Ferguson, (left), was nominated as president of the county group.

Other guests at the luncheon, in addition to Mrs. Grasso, included (left to right), Mrs. Beatrice Holt Rosenthal of Waterford, Democratic National commitleewoman from Connecticut; John Sullivan, president of the state federation, and Mrs. Elizabeth K. Curtis, retiring president of the county federation.

Mrs. Grasso Tells Women To Push Party Programs Rep. Michael J. Kirwan Ohio. Bailey said Kennedy knew the proposal in advance and ap- Democratic women in politic! should realize that "new frontiers are actually in their own backyards," and to push forward icse frontiers "they should utilize their local federated club as a forum to crystalize party and public opinion," Secretary of i Slate Ella T.

Grasso said here yesterday. Mrs. Grasso spoke in the Waiburn restaurant at the biennial proved it. Vice President Lyn-l lu convention of the Fair- don B. Johnson and Speaker Sam 1 Rayburn, both of Texas, participated in yesterday's meeting along with other party leaders.

The Executive committee also approved publication by the National committee of a four-page news letter in an effort to sell the Kennedy program. It will be called "The Democrat" and will be! mailed periodically to about 15,000 party workers. Mrs. Margaret Price of Michigan, women's director of the National committee, said the group also approved an immediate organization drive by women in cooperation with the congressional commitlees. Tho women, she said, will also inform the people on the objectives of tho "new Bailey told a news conference the harmonious meeting betweei the Executive commitlce and congressional leaders was the first of its kind in a long time Ha said he regarded is as an important step in Intra party relations.

The get together followed long period of coolness between Bailey's predecessor, Paul Butler of Indiana, and pa leaders on Capitol Hill. Predicts Sweep In '64 When ield County Federation of Democratic Women. Mrs. Grasso was introduced Mrs. Beatrice Holt Rosenthal, democratic National committeewoman for Connecticut, who re- 'erred to the secretary as "one of the great brains in the cnun- a quotation she attributed John M.

Bailey, national and state chairman of the party. Mr. Bailey spoke of Mrs. Grasso in this manner al a recent meeting of the Democratic National committee in Washington, Mrs. Rosenthal said.

"Fairfield county has made great strides in the federation with its establishment of so many new clubs, but there should be more participation," Mrs. Grasso said. Calls Fnr Party Work In referring to a suggestion ol Judge Margaret Connors Driscoll who had spoken earlier, that individual federated clubs should devote one week to study of the Juvenile court system, Mrs. Grasso said, "i want more than one week of your time; 1 wanl weeks, months and years." "There arc Democratic women trained as legislators in the Gen- dent opi. a reporter noted the closeness of the last presidential election, Bailey prcdicled that Kennedy would he reclectcd 1964 by the greatest popular vote ever given a presidential candidate.

Asked about forme Richard M. Nixon's President statement that he will not be a candidate for governor of California in AP Wlm'lmln SELECTED FOR NEW POST--Mrs. Marie C. Mc- Gulre of San Antnnio, poses In Washington after her selection by President Kennedy to be commissioner of the Public Housing Administration. The appointment is subject to Senate confirmation.

STUDENTS END MOCK ASSEMBLY HARTFORD. (AP) Some 250 Connecticut collegians wound up their mock legislative session yesterday by passing will he forwarded 10 hills that to Governor Dempscy as expressions of stu- cral Assembly and they can be of great value to women in Democratic clubs," the secretary continued. "There is much unfinished business in state government and the women in federated clubs can aid in completing this busi- iCSS." Points she mentioned fnr consideration in this regard were Bailey said "what Nixon!" 10 economic climate of the is going to do is not of interest a lc r(1 nsc Department DODD ASSAILED IN SOVIET PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, said yesterday attacks upon him by a Soviet government newspaper and radio convince him he was right in opposing shipment of machine tools to the Soviet.

Senator Dodd said in a statement that the newspaper Izvestia accused him of pressuring Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges into cancelling the license of the Bryant- company, Springfield, to ship machines which manufacture miniature ball bearings used in missile systems. Senator Dodd, vice chairman of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee, denied exerting pressure on Mr. Hodges, saying all he did was present facts to Mr. Hodges which resulted in the export license revocation.

He said experts all agreed it would be a mistake to send such equipment to Russia. Radio broadcasts from Russia said Senator Dodd belongs to that circle of the Democratic party which it said was trying to revive in America's policy "the methods of Truman and Acheson, who, as is well known, laid the foundations for the cold war." Senator Dodd said "this violent outburst of abuse by the Soviets convinces me that the communists badly needed these machines. I am glad they won't get them." to us." He added: "We've got a governor with of Corrections and higher education programs. The Legislature is ncaring good record in Pat Brown. 1 had mid-session, Mrs.

Grasso said, predicted thai Nixon would decide I a while to Ihe novice noth- that 'discretion is the appears to be happening, part of valor' and not lun." i is not the case and ipinion. Among the more controversial of Ihe proposals adopted by the. 14th annual General Assembly nf the Connecticut Intercollegiate Sludent Assembly was a bill to "insure unbiased religious practices" in the public schools. The two clay assembly took DINNER SLATED FORKOWALSRI HARTFORD Sen. William Proxmire of Wisconsin be the main speaker at a tcstimonal dinner honoring Congressman-at- Large Frank Kowalski of Meriden, it was announced yesterday by Mrs.

George Riller and Stan- place in the Capitol. Grudzinski, co-chairmen of A hot issue among the studenlsUhc dinner committee, was a move recommending abol-l Thc di which was postponed ition of the death sentence. How- 1 ever, an nbnliiion bill failed. because of the recent Jefferson- Bills passed included proposals to: Jackson Day dinner. take place at the Statler-Hilton hotel here April 15.

The i Democrat to Assembly Bills Scheduled For Hearing This Week HARTFORD--Bills of general i in lieu of a Korean veterans' missioner to include highways in Ridgefield or area interest scheduled for public hearings befo-e legislative commitees this week include the following: MONDAY ROADS 1 p.m.. Room 418--Maintenance of Madison avenue in Trumbull; maintenance of Daniels Farm road' in Trumbull; inclusion of road in town of Fairfield in state I highway system; resurfacing and widening of Route 35 in Ridge field; construction of a by-pass on the Connecticut turnpike Stratford; directing the highway commissioner to complete the resurfacing of Route i in Monroe; directing the highway corn- certain in the stale road system; directing the highway commissioner to plan and design the construction ol the Route 110 extension in Monroe; providing for the construction of a highway in the city of Milford; maintenance and reconstruction of Hattertown road Monroe; maintenance of the Boston Post road in Milford; naming Interstale Route 84. TUESDAY APPROPRIATIONS, 10:30 a. Room 310--Adult Probation --Department of Corrections. FINANCE, 10 a.m..

Room exemption for volunteer firemen; i i construction standards for fallout shelters and providing a tax exemption for such shelters; exemption of airport landing areas on taxation; tax exemption for Connecticut non-profit camps or recreational facilities. JUDICIARY, 10:30 a.m., 3rd Floor East--Establishing a committee to study the state criminal statutes: establishment of a committee to study Ihe eminent domain statutes and procedure; creating a State Highway board; creating a commission to study social security benefits for po- iccinen and firemen; state lot- establishing a Council of Conservation and National Re- LABOR, 10 a.m., Senate Chamber--Issuance of operating certificates for elevators and escalators; inspection fees and operating certificates for steam boilers; protection of employes required to use scaffolds, slag- ing and rigging in their work; fire safely regulations in places of employment; regulations of the Stale Labor department. PENAL INSTITUTIONS, II) a.m., Room 402 Connecticut State Farm for Women and the State Prison for Women. PUBLIC PERSONNEL, 10 a. Room 417--Survivors benefits for State Policemen; ranks to be used In the State Police department; retirement of State Police and employes of prisons and correctional institutions; physical qualifications or uni- 'orms for auxiliary State Pnlice- ncn; salary schedules of State Policemen: number of resident! Slate Policemen; establishment of a Slate Police retirement 'und; overtime compensation for i Policemen; death benefits the Nine of the 12 memhcrs of next two weeks will see a flood the Executive committee legislation suddenly appcar- present at the meeting.

Mrs. Price, they were Mrs. Htir-i Mrs- Grasso appealed to the ton, Joseph, Minnesota, Calvin Rawlings. Utah; Mrs. Bruce Schaefer.

Georgia; Jacob M. Ar- yey, Illinois; Mrs. Thelma Parkinson Sharp. New Jersry; Edgar A. Brown.

South Carolina, Mrs. Hilda Weinort, Texas, and Democratic around the women to Democratic rally party Mrs. Elizabeth Smitl and added, "The next campaign is being waged today and we must enlist the best resources and strength of each of us for Ihe Rood of our government and Extend the term of stale senators from the present two to lour years. Substilule liberal arls courses educational courses in the last year of college. Make election day a legal holi- Eslablish community mental health centers throughout the state.

Change the laws concerning the appointment of trustees a nf lho Wlsc(1nsin Legislature slate colleges and the election i 52 and ran times for lawmakers to the General As- povcrnnr nf Wisconsin. He served bonus. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS, 10 a. Room 417 -Amendments to the Constitution concerning use of revenues derived from fees, licenses, registration and fuel taxes paid to operate motor vehicles on public highways; concerning reconsideration of bills disapproved by the governor; concerning short sessions of the General Assembly in odd-numbered years, lim: 'ed to budgetary matters. ELECTIONS, 10 A.M., Room of new residents to vote for presidential electors; eliminating affidavit on absentee ballots; absentee admission of servicemen's wives; absentee admission as electors of persons living abroad; filing vacancies in office of state senator and representative; counting of votes for candidates for elective office; requiring presidential electors to vote for candidates to whom they are pledged; filling vacancies in elective town offices.

JUDICIARY, 10:30 A.M., Floor for former governors at 65; privileged communications between psychiatrist, and patient; eliminating sales tax of one and one-half percent on sales of less than 19 cents; creation of a State Agency for Local Affairs; application for admission to the bar of John C. Blair; salaries -of governor and lieutenant governor; compensation of mem- burs of the General Assembly elected to fill a vacancy; research and investigation powers of the Legislative Council. TRANSPORTATION, 10:30 a.m., Room 402--Establishment of a maximum speed limit for motor vehicles; suspension of motor ve- licle operators' licenses under a mandotary point system; minimum age of motor vehicle opera- ors; redefining authority for suspension of motor vehicle regis- ration or operator's license; supervision of for hire carriers engaged in transportation of bulk material by truck within the limits of any city or town and adjoining territory; transpor- ation of boats for demonstration jy registered motor, vehicle dealers; marking of vehicles carrying and of storage places for radioactive materials; weight of ve- licles with five or more axles. AGRICULTURE and PUBLIC HEALTH, 1:30 P.M., Hall of the House--Licensing of laboratories engaged in teaching or research involving dogs; allocation of part of dog license fees for investigation and research; disposition of dog license fees. REJECTS BID IN '62, NIXON SPEAKS--Former Vice President Richard M.

Nixon" a hand to his ear, listens to applause from jammed assembly hall in Sacramento yesterday. Nixon, the principal speaker of the GOP State Central Committee session, took himself out of the 1962 gubernatorial race in California. The POLITICAL PENDULUM By WILLIAM J. WALSH Rail Aid and Dog Bills Hold Assembly Spotlight Tax for the New Haven railroad and the controversial 'dog bills" will be in the spotlight this week as the Legislature moves into the 10th work week of the session. Legislation to give the financially beset railroad SI.2 million a year in tax help will be reported on good railroad service." the Senate on Tuesday an' He said he has received "numerous reports about the anxiety and distress felt by these commuters." reports," he said, "have been heightened during.the past week by ill-founded claims that the only way to solve the problem SACRAMENTO, (AP)- Califarnia Republicans got a not- too-unexpected jolt yesterday as Richard M.

Nixon told them to look for someone else to run for governor next year. Tanned and relaxed, the former vice president offered his home state party a three-point program and his leadership in a campaign for a GOP political comeback next year. But he made it clear right off, in private conferences with a group of state legislators, that he has removed himself as a candidate for Democratic Gov. Edmond G. "Pat" Brown's job.

am not a candidate," he authorized the legislators to quote him. "I have no intention to be a candidate or institute a draft." Nixon's statement didn't really surprise, party leaders who hesitated to see Nixon gamble his future presidential chances on a state campaign. Disappoints GOP But it did disappoint the hopes of many Republicans. They figured he showed his strength in carrying California against a 3-2 Democratic registration last' November and could win the governorship easily. In recent years, the once-dominant Republicans have lost all but two statewide offices, and control of both the legislature and the 30-man congressional delegation.

The Californian, in his first political speech since losing the presidential election, told the Republican State Central i id! of the New Haven railroad is committee in the jammed State Assembly chamber: Embark on a talent search for new candidates; build a permanent, year-round statewide organization; try to recruit support from among younger voters, labor groups and suburban areas. "I am confident that we can may be speeded to passage dur-ithrough bankruptcy win a sweeping victory in Calling the week with suspension He labeled advocates of bank-jfornia in posing amendments to the Constitution concerning elimination of election of sheriffs; judges of probate; municipal home rule; the Judicial department; judges of the Circuit court. THURSDAY the rules under proposals npwjruplcy for the railroad "eleventh-! "But I have a word of warn- being discussed by prophets." leaders. This course, would get the bill up for action a week hence before the House where it is expected it will mn into some resistance and some efforts to amend t. The fight 'over the bills" They waited "until.

Ihe eve of passage or legislation affording financial relief" for before urging bankruptcy, Rep. Testo asserted. Rep. Testo is a member of a three-man group of legislators named jointly by Republican and be aired before the Public I Democratic legislators from the as a "watchdog behalf rail- Lupton, Boyd For Tax Aid The other members are Sen. John M.

Lupton, R-Weston, and Health and Safety and cou nty tn act as ture committees at 1:30 p.m.! cnrnmlftce Wednesday in the Hall of the House. The hearing is expected to attract the largest turnout of the session, judging from the flood! John Bo R-Westporl. Both have taken a strong stand of mail that has deluged legislators over the proposal to authorize licensed laboratories to re- for the tax relief legislation. They have contended that the issue quisition stray dogs from dog I Before the Assembly is to help wardens for medical research purposes. Identical bills on the subject have been filed in the Sen- ing now rather than to decide whether or not the line eventually should ate by Sen.

Gloria Schaffcr, D- Floor East. Usury; qualifications of the Adjutant General; dental laws; incorporating the Connecticut State Dental Service, establishment of a town education fund and providing for and regulating harness racing with pari- mutuel wagering. ut FISH AND GAME, 1:30 p.m. all policemen and firemen'Room 410. Open season for hunt- vho die in the line of duty.

ing deer with how and arrow; i i i A in.in oy aen, uioria acnancr, u- 3 a iwoodb'ridge, and in the House ffi be reorganized under a trustee APPROPRIATIONS, 2 p.m., Room 310--Department of Corrections. INSURANCE, 2 p.m., Room 09. Formation of the Connec- sin since the Senator Prox- miro first won election in 1957 in a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy.

He was rceicctcd in 1953 for a full six year term. Senator Proxmire was a mcm- icut Variable Annuity and Life serve I Insurance company; providinj that no insurance agent forfeiture of hunting licenses and permits for violations of statutes nnd regulations concerning deer; jacklighting deer; hunting of deer on state-owned and state-leased lands. PUBLIC WELFARE, 2 p.m., 414. Disclosure of property snail ne, 0 recipients of state aid; inheri- charged with a decrease or de- tance by a tient jn slate hu duction from said agent com- mane i i i responsibility of sembly. Make i a i i in tile Military intelligence Serv- Margaret Reinhardsen, R- Redding.

Dog lovers from all parts of the state have joined the fight against the bills. They contend that many dogs treated as pets would end up as laboratory re- Along with Governor Dempsey, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ol New York, Gov. John A.

Volpe of Massachusetts and Gov. John A. Nolle, of Rhode Island have opposed (lie bankruptcy approach in the hope that tax aid and olher steps proposed by the search material. Medical spokes- I a a commiUee men. chiefly at Yale, have kecp railroad alive for four tended use of stray dogs, most of whom would be killed in any event, could provide important years until a long 'range plan for its rehabilitation can be worked out.

contributions to research on hu-i All the governors have slress- man ailments and their treatment. Rail Aid Drive Pushed Governor Dempsey is pushing a determined drive to make Connecticut the first of the four states in which the railroad operates to provide tax relief in an effort to keep the line operating. 1 mane insiiiuiion; responsioiiuy i iu uic nm: UJJL-IUL mission or salary on industrial relal vcs for assi( nment relief proposals are pi life insurance policies or montnlyj procceds of aim of a ntsiing in New York, Massachus debit ordinary after having been ot depcndcnt children; claims of and Rhode Island, with si paid on for one year; insurance he state against eslatcs of pub ic strong opposition to aid for rates for drivers of 65 or over; Insurance lions. public assistance beneficiaries; commit- department mcnt 'Security Treatment Cen- establishing the Citizens ed that their aim in the railroad situation is to continue service to! the public. All have expressed apprehension that bankruptcy proceedings would lead to cutbacks in passenger, commuter and freight service or possible liquidation of the line.

The railroad tax aid bill is the only major measure cleared for floor action this week during somejwhich hearings on bills will Conor the tinue but at a somewhat lessened railroad evident in the latter two pace than in recent weeks. chusotts states. The Senate, which is controlled 10 party." nulmrv fnr At present there are approxi-! pu nry INSURANCE MEN PLAN I A I I mately 6,000 women who are mcmhrrs of the Federation of Change voter registration laws. Allow use of animals for medi- Demorratic Women in a a scientific research. cut, Mrs.

Rosenthal said. "This! large number is largely due to! A I IN CRASH ON PARKWAY WOODBR1DGI-: A 27- year-old student at Yale from Charlottcsville, w-as injured night in a one-car ac- The Mid-Fairfield County sociation of Insurancp Agents cooperation and sympathy will conduct a legislative din- John Bailey has shown in re- ner Monday evening at the Jolly gards to the needs and demands Fisherman in Norwalk. Democratic women in the of the Legislature from the area state," she declared. served by the association will be Fc-dr-raicd clubs differ from fiueMs. Democratic women's i Herbert R.

Bland of West a in a the unfederated clubs the Ur CrOS5 park ford. chairman of the loral in scope while Keili M( -Shane a rr Connecti cl As federated clubs participate in a duate student in mathematics I a Agents, rounty. state and national activi- a short tlm( Ra u- m( she said. jphae hosp a in a sues before the Mr5 Sa(lie nf a state police said. was nominated as president.

They said his car went onto the and county organizer nf the divider and struck the field county federation at yes-'center abutment of an overpass, lerday's Hireling. She and was traveling alone. remainder of the slaie will formally be elected in office June 3, Stratford, corresponding sec- MILITARY AFFAIRS, 1:30 p. Commission on Human Democrats, is expected to ap- in Room 414 service I ca rings before commitment to prove the administration's raii- me'dal for faithful service in the! stl tc mental hospitals; termina- road aid bill without serious ob- tion Section. i Un In the House, where Rcpubli- 1 1 1 I I I I 1 I nsurance i i World War 'military forces of of parental rights; disposition j) ec A graduate of Yale tiniiersity'Tnergency service award 0 accused acquited on the groi in IMS, he will he making his first'members of the Connecticut arm-! 0 insanity, speech in Connecticut since his'ed forces for service rendered the! ROADS AND BRIDGES, 2 p.m., i undergraduate days.

of Connecticut during timejRoom 418. Intersection of Routes' Other speakers will include Go 1 ca are contro1 some rank HI SI cdm 8 Hearings Continue Approximately 260 bills are scheduled for hearing during the week compared with upwards of 400 a week earlier in the session. Hearings have been completed on more than 2,000 of the 3,400 bills before the session, it is estimated. The General Law com- ing. We cannot win by assuming that the present governor will inevitably-fall on his face and be a pushover." As for himself: "I intend to devote' substantial part of my leadership to our party in California and the nation." Returns To And on said, he'i going to start a new career with a Los Angeles law firm to be identified when the firm announces his affiliation then.

In one of his few references to the I960 presidential race, Nixon said: "There is no question in my mind that a majority of the voters actually would have supported us if we had had an organization equal to that of our opponents in the key states in the big cities." On Republican prospects In 1964, Nixon said he had no patience whatever with "the hand- wringing faint hearts who are already conceding 1964 to our opponents." He said President Kennedy has won considerable approval at the outset of his administration, but he said the honeymoon period ives no indication nf how Ke'i- nedy will come through In the long run. "They have yet to be tested." he said of the Democrats in Washington. Nixon declared it's the responsibility of Republicans to fight those phases of Kennedy's domestic programs which w'ill lend to increases in government spending and controls. GOP I PROVIDE ST. PATRICK'S MUSIC Kenny Duca, of 629 North and National Ch -s at the emergentcy: making an appro-17 and 37 in New Milford: recon-iF' a 'J" l' ne ivr-rnor Dempsev'priatinn to the Franco-American straction of Route 67 in New Mil-, a Kep lairman John Veterans Inc for amvcn- ford.

fi-pected to Ridgefield avenue, a championship accordionist, will be featured in the entertainment program at the Republican Town committee's St. Patrick's day dinner Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Journey's Inn. Dinner chairman August Cor- mittee has completed hearings on i announced last night that 1 -claim that tlie line is headed foribills originally assigned to it, fm will leaders.more than 400 in number. Sever- program i expenses; distribution and, encc.

Legislators invited to attend (he meeting include State Sens. Marjorie D. Farmer, of Darien, and John M. Luplon. of Weston.

and State Reps. Howard fous and John W. Boyd. Wes'i- port; Edward ROM. Wp'slnn: Mnr- at the state convention in liart-: a an( Mrs J( nnie Lasky Fairfield, treasurer.

The slalr includes Mrs. Bea- The Fairfield countv federation Earlc and Isabel Rock. Wil--lrice MrMillan nf Greenwich, has clubs in Bridgeport, Darien, i ton: Mary V. Z. Cunningham a i vice president; Mrs.

Thclma Easton, Fairfield. Richard L. Brinrkerhoff. NonvEzzcs of Wrstpori. second vice New, Canaan.

New Canaan: and John J. Curtis and president; Mrs. Eleanor Dem- Newtown. Norwalk, Gennaro W. Frate, Darien.

All long of Bridgeport, recording, Stamford, Stratford, Trumbull are Republicans. secretary; Mrs. Marsia Watson'and WestporL STATE DEVE LOPMENT, 2 "thorizing and it is' a i other committees are nearing Mickey Walker's band. rts may end of hearings on original' highlight of the be furnished by jistate to issue P.TM' or capital tect the state in the event the A rirf' a ec sae even the armed forces during World improvcm( nts and purcnase ot tmA gocs bankrupt. There also a land for the State Park nnd For-1 is talk of trying to tie the aid to joint action by all four states War I.

WATER RESOURCES, 2:00 p. Room 410 State assistance for flood control and beach erosion projects including tidal and, hurricane projects in the assist- FRIDAY ance program and to increase the authorized bond issue by bonds for beach erosion and flood control. WEDNESDAY APPROPRIATION'S, 10:30 a.m., Room 310--Workmen's Compensation. Department of Public Works. BANKS, 10:30 a.m., Room 409-Small loans; reserve fund of private bankers; conversion of Federal credit unions to state credit) esl commission; establishing a mobile home park at Harkness Memorial state park.

in which the railroad operates, trol. Any House changes in the Sen- from local to state control and others from state to local control. bills and face only hearings on bills reassigned to them or raised in committee or in a few cases, rchearings on bills previously On ed, as tho boating bills in thejuiej case of the General Law commit-: ou The Assembly will meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ates bill would force the Housenhis week for floor sessions, with to send the legislation back to tne; earings scheduled on those days Senate and delay final action on; a on Monday and LABOR, 10 a.m. Senate Chamber. Minimum wage act; relief until about en and non-profit recreational facilities, on bills relating to salaries and retirement of state Policemen, the budget of the proposed State Department of Corrections, Board of Mediation and Arhitra-i23.

tion; disclosure of employment! Rep. Fridav as vl r-riday as and the beach and erosion con- Robert J. Testo, Hearings tomorrow will be lim Doited to the Roads and program. information; memorializing Con-j Bridgeport, an assistant which will consider gress to increase Federal of the House, speaking for'local i a improvement mum wages. cover proposed GOP LUNCHEON House Democrats, said in Trumbuli, Fairfield, i ring diversion nf day "will not stand idly by Ridgefield, Monroe and MilfordJfees from the Hirtv and watch commuter service on In most casese where bills law Knva Hearings, in 'g hills," will constitutional the New Haven railroad HARTFORD Rep.

Ralph M. TMTM i and and estah- mum speed He said he was issuing steadily to have the state take over main- lishment of a eventually'tenance of local roads, it is ex- limit. 'peeled that Ihe bills will be re-' Public welfare hilli the jectcd and the problem will be issues for capital mn SENATOR PROXMIRE Assistant leader of the statement "as an assurance through' the reclassifica- of the state 7ark CLAIMS, 10:30 a.m.. Room will speak at the Fairfield county com-'tion program proposed on a state- heard on Thursdav --Enabling John F. Pharnes Republican luncheon Tuesday; miners whose residence in Con- wide basis.

Under this program The labor commii'ioo Fairfield to receiva compensation i in the Hotel Bond. 'necticut a wholly dependent up-jmany roads would be switched minimum wage b'll, TM iprovement will be will hear Friday..