The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 44

TEN THE BRIDGEPORT POST, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967. D9DD TO PROPOSE STUDY OF NATO NEW YORK (AP) Sen. Thomas Dodd, said Sunday he is preparing a congressional resolution that would "call for the rc-invigora- lion ol NATO" and also pave the way for a sludy of what future' role the United Stales play in the defense organization. Dodd said he would offer his resolution as a substitute foi one recently introduced by Sen ate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, calling for a Deduction of U.S. troop strength in Europe.

The Mans field resolution was co-spon sored by about 40 senators. In an inerview on the WNBC TV show "Man in Office," Dodd said a study "ought to be done before we get to this resolution on troop reduction." The senior senator from Con nccticut said he did not think ii was easy to find out how a divisions arc needed in Europe "And why Ihrow NATO over i 1 fear would happen i we're not'there in strength," he said. "I don't think, unles we're able to re-invigorate NATO, we're going to have any NATO." In another area, Dodd sai( "an overwhelming majority the people of this country want' tough federal legislation to con trol the mail order sale of guns "What good does it do to have good stale laws if some crimi nal, some lunatic, some young ster, can put a few dollars in an envelope and get a dearllj weapon by mail order," he said Dodd heads the subcommittee that has considered gun inves The senator said a probe ol his affairs by the Senate Ethics Committee has "made my work infinitely more difficult to do because I've had to devote so much time to the unparalleled relentless attacks." The investigation started after newspaper columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson wrote th.at Dodd 1 had mishandled campaign funds and other money. Dodd is suing them in a $2 millioiTlibel suit. "I've been cartooned, lampooned and harpooned, and I'm a little scarred up the only thing I feel good about is my conscience," he said.

"Dodd said that although his neighbors and friends had been "kind" to him, he'wanted the Investigation to "move faster." IS -CHARGED IN BREACH OF PEACE Melvin, 19, of 45 Ch'arles street, Stratford, was arrested- Saturday, at, 10 p.m..:.by Stratford, police arid charged with breach of the peace, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Police said the arrest followed an altercation between Mclvin and an employe of the Town Fair Lanes, Stratford, avenue, Stratford, where Melvin was a patron. A might began, police said when Melvin was requested to leave a private, desk at the es tablishment. When Patrolmen'Frederick Mo ran and John O'Connor asket Melvin to leave the premises, left the building, police rejorl ed, and while in the parking lo' refused to obey police instruc tions, and fought with police, un til a crowd gathered. released under S30 for appearance in Circuit court.

NAACP Leader Feted at Dinner Posl iholo--I'lummer Mrs. Ella L. Anderson, president of the Bridgeport-Stratford branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People from I960 to 19(6, was honored at a dinner last night in the Stratficld Motor inn attended by more than 500 persons, 'Left to right are Dr. John A. Morsell, of New York city, assistant executive director of the NAACP, guesl speaker; Mrs.

Anderson; Wavcrly E. Jones, dinner co-chairman; the Rev. Charles R. Gordon, new president ol the Bridgeport-Stratford NAACP branch, and John Merchant, dinner co-chairman. Mrs.

Ander-. son was presented with three plaques and a purse. 3 Children I by Cars In City Streets Over Weekend N. J. TEACHERS REJECT OFFER WOODBRIDGE, N.

J. (AP) -A meeting of the general mcm- lership of Local 882, American Federation of Teachers today roled unanimously lo reject the offer proposed by the ownship board of education dur- ng an all-night negotiation ses- ion. Joseph Cascella, national AFT epresentative said the negotia- ions broke off aboul 8:40 a.m. oday after representatives of he board walked out. The union, negotiators then ook Ihe board's offers before a meeling of Ihe general member- hip, who afler hearing a point point discussion of the.pack- offer, rejected it.

Board's Offer The board's offer of a $9,350 was not enough, said He added that the card's- offer had "completely iisregafded" other union de- nands including improvement if a remedial reading program md the hiring of teacher aides. Cascella said he rejection meant that the walkout by some 00 teachers It also means, Cascella said, hat teachers who were lo leave board buses for New York City apply for 'teaching posts in Brooklyn will go. At least 200 of the i i eachers had planned to go to New York today to apply for lobs in Brooklyn. They had been nvited by Albert Shankcr, president of New York City's United Federation ol Teachers. A spokesman for the New York Board of Education had com mented thai the applicalions would be Irealed just like any others.

Walkout Began Last Week The walkoul which began las Monday had forced most of the township's 32 schools lo early lasl week. Three children were injured, two of them critically, when struck by cars in separate accidents in Bridgeport during, the weekend. In "serious" condition in St. Vincent's hospital is James J. Takacs.

13, of 75 French street, Fairfield. He is under treatment for a fracture of the skull and body and facial injuries. Patrolman John Nagy said the boy and his brother, Glen, 11, md left a downtown theater about 5 p.m. and that James stepped out from between two-parked cars into (he path of an auto perated by Sylvester Williams, 3, of 350 Fifth street, on Main treet, near Congress slreet. Mr.

Williams was arrested, on charge of driving with faulty quipment and released on a sum ons. In another accident Saturday, Linda Peleshuk, eight, of 50E ummerfield avenue, received ace, head and back injuries vhen struck by an auto'in fronl 1G4 Grant street. She was tak- to Bridgeport hospital by her arents. The driver of the auto, Johan- les Nesse, 38, of 2100 Seaview avenue, was not held. Michelle Gallant, seven, of 11! Voodlawn avenue, was "reported "fair" condition today in St Incent's hospital where she was aken Saturday after she was truck by a car at Reservoir ant Voodlawn avenues.

Hospital officials said being treated a head in ury, facial cuts and a fracture eg. Patrolman John J. Nagy. sail the child was on her way to a food store with her sister, Su san, six, when she was strud jy an auto driven by Shirley Bui lard, of 4 Rockridge circle. Police are continuing their in vestigation today.

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PATRICK'S NEW YORK (AP) Twenty- ree anti-Vietnam war de'mon- rators interrupted Mass in St. atrick's Cathedral Sunday, hey were removed by plain- othesmen who had been tipped that a demonstration would ke place. A spokesman' for id they objected to remarks Francis Spellman, Oman Catholic Archbishop of ew York, that anything but ctory for the United States in was unthinkable. The 23 had been occupying ats near the high altar. As the 3ngregation of nearly 3,000 ersons stood for prayers of the fertory, the demonstrators oved to the center aisle and nfurled paper posters.

The posters depicted a crying etnamese infant holding up a od howl and bore the words Thou Shalt Not "Viet am." Move Peacefully The demonstrators, including ght women, moved peacefully they were escorted out by the olicerhen. Cardinal Spellman was.not in church. The demonstrators AVCO UNIT VOTES ON CREDIT UNION Seven Incumbent members of the board of directors of the Avco-Lycomlng' Employes Fed; era! Credit uriioh were' re-elected yesterday by "wide, margins- over four opposing candidates'at bn election in the gas turbine cafe' teria of Avco corporation's Lycoming division, Stratford. The credit union members also reelected two incumbent members of the three-member credit committee over two challengers for commilteo membership, and following the ejection, board of directors reelected all of its incumbent officers for new one- year terms. with the highest vote counts for the two commit' lee membership openings were elect ed.

The board members, their vote counts, length of terms' and offices to which they were, reelected are as follows: Joseph Kostenko, 409, three years, president; Anthony Coslel- lucci, 358, one year, vice presi dent; Joseph Casablanca, 314, one year, secretary; Frank Gontarr, 388, three years; Mike DeFelipo, 385, three 385, year, and'John' Bogart, 408, three- years. Thomas Pastor was reelected is serving a three- year on the board. Defeated, candidates for the board and their respective vote tallies are as follows: John 93; Nicholas Centopani, 76; Andrew Chisarik, and Vincent Kotalic, 114. Incumbent credit committee members Robert Ciuci reelected a three-year term, and James the group Cronoque, reelcted to a one-year erm, polled-389 and-369 votes, respectively, defeating challengers Harry received 65 votes and -Richard' Foster, who received 66 votes. The other incumbent committee member, Anthony Innacell -still has two years of his current term Forecast of Nation's Weather STORM MOVES ACROffi ROCKIES Tuck Fog Air Land in Midweit c- AP Wirepholo Map The U.

S. Wealher bureau Snow ii expected tonight in northern New England, the Great northern Plains and Rocklej, with rain in the southern-Rockies, Pacific Northwest and the central Gull states. Colder temperatures are slated for the Rockies. Weather Data Yesterday's maximum temperatures and today's minima City Albany, clear 43 Albuquerque, cloudy 54 Atlanta, clear Bismarck, cloudy iMax.Min.Prec. 67 28 Boise, clear 42 Buffalo, cloudy Chicago, cloudy' Cincinnati; cloudy Cleveland, cloudy Denver, cloudy -Des Moines, cloudy Detroit, cloudy Fairbanks, clear Fort Worth, cloudy Helena, cloudy Honolulu, clear cloudy clear 51 56 67 59 63 55 56 13 79 35 81 59 74 20 70 59 65 69 73 47 40 New Orleans, cloudy 75 New York, cloudy 56 Okla.

City, cloudy 79 Omaha, clear 51 Philadelphia, cloudy 56 Phoenix, cloudy 73 Pittsburgh, cloudy 60 Ptlnd, cloudy 47 Rapid City, cloudy 59 Richmond, cloudy 68 Louis, clear .01 0 4 .01 Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Juneau, clear Kansas City, cloudy Los Angeles, clear Louisville, cloudy Memphis, cloudy Miami, cloudy Milwaukee, cloudy cloudy Salt Lk. City, snow 51 San Diego, cloudy .60 50 1.57 55 cloudy 46 staged leir protesf just after the Rev. dward Hartnett of ihe. Holy rbss Fathers, visiting from orth "fin- hed his sermon. The Very Rev.

Ms'gr. Thomas director of the arch- iocesan bureau of information, aid the 'demonstration "caused onsiderable emotional upset" mong the worshippers. He Ia- eled. the incident "a serious bur ''constitutional ight to assemble -for peaceful vorship of Almighty God;" While the demonstration aking place inside cathe- 'ral, about-30 pickets marched Fifth Avenue opposite the hurch passing "out leaflets'say- ng in part that Spellman says victory is the only solution to the war" and then price?" SIX ARE NABBED IN STOLEN AUTO Bridgeport police took siit teenagers into custody.late Saturday Seattle, cloudy night when they, were found in'a Tampa! cloudy stolen car on'Bridgeport streets. Washington, clo.

"Police said three others who Winnipeg, clear fled-from the'auto, after it had been halted-at Chopsy Hill road and Indian avenue, are still bei 'Under arrest 'on charges ol using a motor vehicle without the owner's permission, are: John Dumas, 18, of 199'Harriet street; Gary Williams, 16, of 432 North avenue; Charles Little of 37 Randall avenue, and David Bryant, 18, of 703 Park avenue. Police said-all are being held in lieu of 51,000 bail each. Two 15-year-old girls were turned over to Youth bureau detectives pending further investigation. Police'Said the group was riding in a car owned by Frank Ulving of 511 Berkshire'avenue, reported stolen Jan. 17 from a parking place near his home.

Patrolmen John Hayducky, Charles Smith, and Francis McNeil spotted the auto traveling along Chopsy Hill road and ordered the driver to pull to the 26 .01 34 48 5 25 45 49 61. 53 29 33 50 -2 54 5 62 58 47 13 45 49 3.39 59 63 72 37 28 62 45 51 32 33 47 48 37 27 39 53 31 .28 edford 49 oston 50 antucket 50 ew Bedford 51 orcester 45 RHODE ISLAND rovidence 52 CONNECTICUT artford ew Haven 53 NEW HAMPSHIRE ebanon 48 ortsmouth 46 (It. Washington 24 VERMONT urlinglon 41 rtonlpelter 41 lewport 37 MAINE aribou 16 Eastport 38 jreenville 31 Town 39 'ortland 42 47 39 62 41 -4 .01 asking: "At what New England Forecast Vermont, New Hampshire Becoming partly cloudy am turning'colder tonight. Low tern peratures in the 20s. Tuesday partly cloudy and colder norti portions.

Maine Becoming partly cloudy and somewhat colder to night. Low'temperatures zero 5 below north into the 20s south Tuesday partly cloudy and a lil tie colder, south portion. Massachusetts--Partly and mild tonight and Tuesday Low tonight near 40. Littl change Tuesday. Rhode Island Partly cloud and mild tonight and Tuesday Low tonight near 40.

Littl change Tuesday. Police charged the 23-demonstrators with unlawful entry, unlawful assembly, disturbing a religious meeting, causing a public nuisance, conspiracy to commit a crime and disorderly conduct. Bail was set at $500 for each defendant and a hearing scheduled for Feb. 9. c'urb.

Three of the occupants jumped out and fled in the darkened neighborhood. Identity of the three is-known and they are scheduled to ap- DRfVER ARRESTED WESTPORT--John F. Aird, 31 of 68 North Sylvan road, was a rested Sunday at 8:50 p.m. on warrant charging with dri prehended today, police Ision. ing with his license under ity Max.

Mln MASSACHUSETTS Montreal 37 and JOBYNA RALSTON DIES HOLLYWOOD (AP) Jobyna Ralston, former motion picture actress regarded as one of the most beautiful of her day, died By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A storm that inundated large ectlons of the West Coast yvith ain, snow and mud, moved across the Rockies injo the lorth central Plains today. Thick fog slowed lane ravel in the Midwest. The heavy rain and fog were blamed for; hundreds of fata accidents in rrmny parts of nation 1 including a collision wo jet planes in California tha iillcd five persons; More than three inches of rain drenched tos, 'Angeles Sunday Heavy elsewhere thi state's'- sou inert a caused mudslides, flooding and man; raffic Driving Warnings Hazardous driving warning were posted in North Dakota and Minnesota after snow am freezing drizzle coated high ways. The storm moving rapid! toward the Great Lakes i followed by a surge of bitter! cold arctic air, guaranteeing sudden end to springlike tern peratures that had warine many parts of the nation' northern half. The second day of fog shroud ed most of the Midwesi froi Texas to the Canadian horde Zero visibilities were reporte at Rochester and Duluth, Minn The fog caused airport delay and cancellation of flights areas throughout the Midwest.

In Salt Lake City Sunday vl lent wind?" of more than m.p.h. ripped apart a house un der construction and disrupte electric power. The winds preceded a ston that dropped heavy snow in th mountains. The snow was mixe with in the central Uta plains. The storm delayed ra travel west of Salt Lake City.

iunday at 66. Miss Ralston being treated reportedly was for pneumonia vhen she died in the motion pic ure country home hospital. I A former wife of actor Richard Arlen, she appeared with Arlen, "lara Bow, Gary Cooper, and Juddy Rogers in 1927 in the mo- ion picture, "Wing," which won he first Oscar awarded by the academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Miss Ralston, a native of South Pittsburgh, ap eared on Broadway in "Two kittle Girls in Blue" at the age of 21. French comedian Max Linder brought her to Hollywood where she co-starred in many of his films.

She liter appeared with Harold Lloyd in "The Freshman" and "Grandma's Boy" and in films with the late Eddie Cantor. She and Arlen were married jn 1927. Their son, Richard Ar len, 33, is among survivors. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. A A INJURE 2 MEW MILFORD ME TRUMBULl Tw6 New Milfor men were injured slightly at 10: a.m.

yesterday when a light plan which they were flying eras ed in a wooded area near a pr 'ate landing strip off Booth road. Police said Barry Klein an Vincent Rossignol both of Lak view drive, New Milford, we only bruised when the light pia nosed down into the wooded are The plane was damaged' exte 1 Mr. Klein, the pilot, told poli that he overshot runway an attempted to. pull up to circle another landing, but the landii jear of the plane caught in ti trees. The aircraft, a Cessna 172, owned by Connecticut Aviatio in Danbury.

The plane be removed from the area toda company officials said. Airline pilots in the U. S. rcpon an average of 300 bird collision' a year, while private pilots aver age 500.a year, according to thi U. S.

Air Force. ERMAN TERN JFK: HAMBURG, German'x A Hamburg civil.court ruled xlay the West German magSL- ne Stern may continue to pub- ih the unabridged serialization- William Manchester's book- The Death of a' President." The verdict was 'against Look lagazine, which had filed suit an effort to bar Stern frorri ublishjng what it contended as an unauthorized version of series, based on the book, ealing with the assassination of resident John F. Kennedy. The suit was filed after Stem efused to make changes in the riginal text requested by the, Cennedy family arid agreed to New York by Look hester. LOSS IS ROOO IN HOUSE BREAK Police today arc investigating 3 burglaries reported in the city uririg (he weekend.

The largest reported tlie.home of, Robert Garber, 85 Seltsam road, where liquor, a camera, and fur oats, valued at a total of $2,000, were taken. DetectiveColernah (TcDonough said a door was orced to gain entry. Police said tools valued at taken in a break at he Garfield garage, 391 Garfield avenue. A rear door was found orced. A color television set was.

stolen in a break at the Excel television store, 1558 Fairfield aye- me, last night. A window, was. orced. Eighteen cases of liquor and i200 cash were reported missing a break at the Clover Package store, 560 Hallett street. The manner of entry was not determined.

Burglars entered -Central high Lincoln boulevard, day night and searched nine rooms. An inventory is being taken to determine if anything was A rear door was forced at the "lome of Mrs. Irene Sullivan. 376 Salem street, and rooms ransacked. A check is being made determine loss.

Entry was also forced at 'the E. E. Seeley company, 900 Housatonic avenue, and the Post Office Cigar store, 209 Fairfield, avenue, police reported. Also under investigation by detectives-are breaks at'the-Mitch- ell Food division, 219 -'Lewis street; the ABCD office on Revere; street; the hxirneVof Louise Lisi, 130 Lincoln avenue, Richard W. Sherwood, 38 Victory street; and Frank Penzarro, 132 Linco'ln avenue.

-Inventories are being taken to determine police said. The starling, which was first imported from Europe in 1890, is considered by the Air Force to be the bird that presents the biggest menace to- aircraft. WINTER CLEARANCE SALE Vs OFF ON MOST LADIES' SHOES OFF LADIES' BOOTS OFF ON ALL MEN'S SHOES Other Specials At 99c and $1.99 FAMILY SHOE OUTLET 6507 MAIN ST. 0 ETEN TRUMBULL Open Sat. 10:30 to 6:30 Thursday and Friday to 8:30 PASSENGER IS HURT IN PARKWAY CRASH; GREENWICH A Massachusetts man was injured today at 6:30 a.m.

when the car in which he was riding ivent out of control on the eastbound lanes of the Merrill parkway near the service area. State Police rcporlcd. Julio Azedo, 30, of Greenfield, was treated at Greenwich hospital for back pains and released. The driver of the car, Pedro S. Lopez, 25, of Turners Falls, cold police a rear tire blew out, causing him to lose control.

The.car struck the median divider, spun around across the travel lanes and struck a cable fence. State Trooper George Me- Mahon said. No arrest was made. NEW YORKER CHARGED I A A A A New York city man was charged by State Police with unsafe lane changing after a two car accident on the Merrill parkway near the westbound Park avenue exit yesterday at 4:30 p.m. State Trooper William Kirkby said a car driven by Michael Bitsko, 20, of New York city, pulled to the left into Ihe path of an auto driven by Junior Person, 31, of 249 West Main street, Stamford, causing the Person auto to strike the rear of the Bilsko vehicle.

i IN MILFORD Let's Keep WRIGHT LeGEYT as our ALDERMEN in the 3rd BE SURE TO January 24, Tuesday, WEST SHORE RECREATION CENTER, 12 Noon to 8 CUT OUT SAVE IN WALLET OR POCKET BOOK P.M. Here is a handy Reference Guide to help you VOTE 1. Pull Ihe RED HANDLE of the curtain to the RIGHT 2. TURN DOWN ihe 2 POINTERS over EACH NO 5 3, LEAVE THE POINTERS DOWN OVER THE NO's 4. MOVE the RED HANDLE of the curtain i to Ihe LEFT YE8 Shill John MDlllldl NO Skill ki nttllri? mmmmmmmmmmm CUT OUT SAVE IN WALLET OR POCKETBOOK NEED a Baby Sitter NEED a Ride To The Polls i ol Wright LeGeyl CALL 878-6200 or 878-6093 POLITICAL ADV..