The Bridgeport Post du lieu suivant : Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 42

D--11 BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, March 4, 1973 In and OUR TOWN t. Congress Plaza Development Corporation board members were encouraged by Redevelopment head Sheldon Teichman to move forward promptly with plans for housing in the Congress Plaza area. Presi- dent Nixon'i decision to allow some 250,000 units of f. new housing to be constructed annually on a nation- j' wide basis has apparently opened the door of the freeze. Bridgeport should be first in line with its 't', application to HUD, and not last, as has happened.

all too often in the past, Mr. Teichman said. THE C.REATF.R I OGKI'ORT I Kamily Pro- iffram has been, initialed iu recent months to serve the foreign visitors area i i i hospitals pind companies. Persons interested in serving these as Host Families for an day or a week- tend may pick up application (onus at the Hridgcport KArca Chamber of Commerce in the Slrallickl Motor hotel, fri'liis type of cultural exchange is rewarding for llic visitor host alike. Jge Paterno, Penn State football coach, has agreed to address the initial dinner of the Bridge- port Quarterback club, at the request of his close personal friend, Dr.

Albert Diem, vice president of the University of Bridgeport. The Quarterback 1 club's aim is to elicit broad community support for the UB football team, the "winningest" team in the country. The dinner will take place Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the Stratfield Motor hotel. INSPIRED BY THE success of last April's Cotn- rmunity Caravan tour of 35 Uridgcpqrt Points," jitlie Bridgeport Area Chamber of Commerce has, in the past 10 months, conducted more than a dozen smallcr- tours of the city for various groups of residents (find visitors.

Point" identification markers iclcn- jiify the city's'landmarks. A traditional ribbon cut- Ji ting will open State National bank's first 24-heur BanKey center lo' nwmw a.m. in front of the bank's Falrfleld office at SUHson road and Black Rock turnpike, Falrfield. On hand to launch Ihe center: which will make possible banking around the clock win i- be Frank J. Clerk, senior vice president; Loren B.

stensen. vice.president,, C. vice president and manager of the Falrfleld office. The hwr BanKey center Is the first In Connecticut. A NEW LOCOMOBILE steam jiar- manufactured in Bridge iport was the first to "pollute' lyosemite National park which js "now considered by some to the world's most sceni 'parking lot," according'to an in the March publicatio 'of the Smithsonian institution The pioneering vehicle, drive 'ty Oliver LiBpincojt on Jun "was a brand new t.oc( nbile steam car manufactured Bridgeport, and 850 pounds with i and water tanks full, a ding to James Zordich of os Angeles County museum: iatural History who repbrtw findings in a recent issue of 'the Horseless Carriage Gazette.

Having terrified a few hordes Und amazed a number I local Mr. Lippincott and his labored to the top Glacier Point overlooking jibe great falls, where they both perched awhile on a precarious 'pverhanging rock. According to 1 lis own account, Mr. Lippincott funlor and member of Scout Troop at Long i school, presented the Greater Bridgeport Heart association with a check for $100. Representing Ihe Association and accepting the check was William S.

Murphy, chairman of special gifts division of Ihe recent Heart fund drive. Mark has completed 19 of the 21 merit badges required for Eagle Scout status and his latest project entailed the raising of money for a community project that he supervised and was totally responsible lor. The Scout troop financially matched (he amount he made which totaled I amount of Ihe contribution. The Iroop leader Is Henry M. Stevens, Harned place, Trumbull.

It a certain rapture not only the' sight before him but also the thought of how he had ome to see it. And with some- ing-'less than accuracy he redicted: "Whatever the new yle of conveyance, it cannot from the sublimity of 'ie great valiey or lessen the lajesty of the eternal Those who used to treasure ihe knowledge and helpfulness; of Margaret Pppovsky in Book shop were saddened last week by the death of her devoted husband, Vladimir. JUDITH A. chair- lan of the Bridgeport Corhmis- ion on the Arts, returned late from a two-day con- 'ention of Councils of the Arts vhich took place Philadelphia Representatives of arts councils and commissions from through out the Eastern Seaboard iicipaled in the workshop' session to compare notes, exchange ideas tor projects andi.programs, and to get a better idea the future d'rectioni of the National' Endowment for the Arts and the various commissions on the arts. Preliminary discussions on the role of local and national commissions in the 1976 Bi-Centeri- nial celebration also took place.

IF YOU TUNED in on Eleanor Craig of Westport on channel I3's Book Beat last Manday night, you tuned in a real treat. From the way Mrs. Craig projected on television, it is easy to sec how she related to the disturbed children she taught and wrote about. The author of "P.S. Your Not Listening," she told Hie story with warmth and heart of the first five children she taught (one showed his anxieties by tap dancing, another thought the banana in his lunchbox was alive and talked to it).

Not only was Mrs. Craig articulate and charming but she came across as one of the rare truly understanding persons. The Sunday Post told her story on Dec. 31, 1972 in a full-page spread, introducing also her author-husband Bill (they were pictured at his need, others may want. Walter! Stieg, chairman of the annual Casbah on May 5 sponsored by Council International of the University of.

Bridgeport, would like, any discarded, "spring housecleaning" items. To arrange for pick-up at home, call Mr. Stieg or Dr. Graley Cody of Fairfield. Good glassware, pictures, small furnishings, all kinds of books.

Funds raised provide a scholarship at UB for a deserving student from India. Bridgeport UNICO president Anthony J. Calandro, who last week arranged lo have Bridgeport surgeons, Dr. Vincent Panetlierl and Dr. Michael D'Alulo of Bridgeport hospital, explain the functions of the hospital's new "Burn Unit" lo club members, catd the facts the surgeons gave about Inflammable children's cloth- big a major cause of burns In young people -was, lo say Ihe least, frightening.

He said the program was one of the most enlightening he has been able to arrange since he became president, and suggests that parents pay very close attention lo whether or not clothes they purchase lor Ihcir children are flammable. ALTHOUGH HE HAS been "up to his ears" in civic as well as city and state government activities for years and says he "probably always will be," druggist Ed Liska chuckles at a recent news article that said he is being considered as a contender for the Democratic mayoral nomination. Council will from the present 24. hours about 42 hours, I'm all for it," says Ed who, in addition to operating his Black Rock Drugstore, also is pharmacist for the city's methadone center, is very active in pharmaceutical matters on the city, state, regional and national levels, and is a Bridgeport Zoning commis- 'If the Common extend the days and her the book and her typewriters) own four children. P.S., has been bought for a movie.

Matty i a former Bridgeport Fourth Estater, Is now a Variety correspondent in Hot Springs, Ark. FAIRFIELD'S Lou Brodersen doing an outstanding job ns sports editor of the Norwalk, Hour. "The Fifth Estate," next novel by Weslport's Robin Moore, due in June. Meanwhile Bob's honeymooning with his bride, Ihe former Mary Troshkin. THE APPEARANCE of the has been named by Panuzio.

as chairman Judith Mayor Bridgeport's 1976 Bi-Cen- tenhiat celebration and is gathering ideas for a commemorative program. Mark Durno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Durno of 53 Woodhaven drive, Trumbull, a Trumbull high Jack Kane, of West Morgan avenue, the former WfiAB radio personality and TV documentary producer, who skyrocketed his Audio- Video workshop In Fairfield to a Video Sciences corporation, now in Southport, in a two-year period, is on the threshhold of "telling the world" what he means by "video sciences." The firm started as a factory fran- chiscd service station for audio and video, but now is developing a number of "breakthrough" video products, Including a new concept In TV color cameras.

THE ANNUAL Variety Show Housatonic Community Coi- Tonight! take our cruise! Our hospitality Itarts right it door with Aboard." the Saloon cr Lounge and enjoy appetizing hot liors d'oeuvres, unusual New Orleans Cocktails, or a Would-You-Believe 5 or. Martini. Dint on aucculent seafood or savory steaks. Linger over dinner won't rush you--ever). Enjoy Irish Coffee or a liqueur.

Join in one of our song Dance till the wee hours. Spend the night, Ihe weekend or a whole week, it you like! Group bookings walcomt. aboard! (203) 661-9800 Inn tnd Gutit Rooms. Lovniv mil Heeling floomi Hon. thru Sat.

Dinting Fit: 4 Sit. TURNPIKE EXIT 3 --GREENWICH, COW. A FROG WtfRKS FOR MUSEUM MEMBERSHIPS Freddie the. Falrfield Frog croaks out a last call to county youngsters under 15 to compete for free memberships in Ihe Mid-Falrfleld County Youth museum by entering his the deadline on Saturday The annual competition, co-sponsored by the museum and The Falrfield Store, will give unlimited memberships and gift certificates to the. best imaginary adventures inspired by the giant bean bag frog, shown here in the Nature'court of the museum with children of the nursery school and teacher's aid, Mrs.

Conlesl information and entry forms may be obtained at The Fairiield Winners will be announced March 17. Keeping Freddie company by his pond arc, ironi left, Ijsa Friedman; Karen Rothschild, Susan Cabral and Lisa Mocklcr. DRESSMAKERS FABRICS DON'T WAIT --SAVE MONDAY thru THURSDAY Save on NEW SPRING LINENS wide. Wash wear -Easy carel Just the thing for smocksl Makes lovely diapes bedsrpeads, tool $1 OO Rhythm Associates at Falrfleld university ought to make Wednes day an interesting evening, Andy Richards, recently tired'as a City National bank vice president, is becoming general manager of the Third Taxing district electrical utility In Norwalk. CLOVER FARMS' Slew Leon ard understandably proud what his boys, Stew, am Tom are doing in athletics their schools.

Bob Brltlan, who wrote the English lyrics lor Ihe Israeli hit song, "Basbana," is now collablng with Western's sound Don Elliott, who produces some ol the biggest jingles on the air. THE A A I John Mackic, of Lafayette street, stunned.hls fellow cribbage players at Lamb's grill last week with his second perfect 29-point hand in two years. Cribbers say this is comparable to a hole-in-one in golf and may be even rarer. John's the retired policeman. Birthday greetings lo Andy Paduta of Remington Shaver.

SALE OF THE OLD Middle Street Boys' club brought back a lot oi happy memories for some of the "young" oldtimers who played basketball there under the great coaching of Clayt McGran and Morris Mason. cge is warming up for one big jerformancc Mav 5 in Bunncll High school auditorium. Strat- brd. This is nn opportunity for talented students and faculty members to have a showcase. Additional tryouts will be held Wednesday 7 to 9 p.m.

fifth floor music room. the Ionic Community college personnel who celebrate birthdays in March: Mrs. Helen Mritz, Osvaldo A. Suarez, Robert K. Griffin, Tom Castelot, Mrs.

Eileen Collins, Lewis Paternoster, Mrs. Jacqueline Roscnstcin, Col. Roy Rags- d.nic, Richard Zahner, Mrs. Aiteen narlow, Giuseppe Fricri and Dr. Michael Her- CINDY K.

BACKIEL has made avenue, a of Harrv Cutler lodge, Knights of Pythias, and a retiree from the North End Coal comoany, is recuperating in Park City hosiitat. He would a cheery, get-well card. ACCORDING TX Bridgeport Hospital's administrative vice president. Clarence Bushnell, the sncial at the hospital help patients and families her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John jolve many real problems caus- A. Backicl of 114 South Morning- cd by illness, and this is done yd. Reg. 52.29 yd NOW Save on POLYESTER DOUBIEKNITS. Spring Colors 60" wide.

Save on CAREFREE WOVEN POLYESTER Machine wash dry Scotchguard finish. Excellent for jackets -coats panlsl 7Q NOW d. Reg. S5.00 yd Many ear-roun fabrics marked down to make room for more spring goods. DRESSMAKERS FABRICS 2355 East Main Street Bridgeport NMT Baardsley Park Open Daily 9-6 Friday anil Saturday dancing still pulling well" at Ihe Fairway restaurant on East Main street.

TILL1E RUSSO'S extension of his Arthur's Roundlabic bistro to Main street, near Gold, coming along beautifully. Definitely an architectural pick-up for the iock. The architectural firm Lyons, Mather and Lechncr has come through again for the physically limited. Not only will the new Superior courthouse building In downtown Bridgeport be fully accessible, including wheelchair-use, telephones and extra wide parking areas in the garage, but the firm also has planned for the area's first street curb cut-on the Falrfield avenue side. All this was confirmed in a conversation between Alois Weber, project foreman, and Mrs.

Warren B. Gregory, adviser (o the Committee to Eliminate Architectural Barriers sponsored by the Center Auxiliary. People a a so much (both treasure and trash). I 'Many things that they do not The most excited people around are Lorraine and George Osborne who are leaving March 30 lor London for Iheir first trip abroad. The trip was won by Lorraine, publicity director of the Long Wharf theater in.

New Haven and at one time a frequent contributor lo the Sunday Post, over WPSB-Passport radio in a contest especially for PR and advertising personnel. A $100 prize as a bonus for shopping goes along with it. George is an administrative assistant at Sikorsky Aircraft. FAIRFIELD'S Tom Tolmie governor-elect of the New Eng land district of Civitan Interna ttonal, impressed Bridgeport Civitan club members at their last week's meeting with some of the plans lie has to further strengthen Civitan when he assumes the Governorship. In addition to encouraging the development of additional Civitan clubs in communities which currently do not Kave a Civitan civic club, Bob would like to see development of Junior Civitan clubs on the high school and collegiate jc levels.

Junior Civitan clubs have been extremely successful in the South and have taken importnnt roles in the development of better communities, said Rob who recently returned from a leadership training institute sponsored hy Civitan International in A a a Yoga students in the Women's Institute program at the University of Bridgeport arc so enthusiastic about the course that they are srrlously considering beginning a second eight week session as soon as the first course is completed late in March. M'ss Adeline Osuch, Instructor for the Hatha Yojta course In the Women's Institute, was a long-time student of Blanche De Vries, known to scholars of Yoga as one of the first and best teachers of Yoga In the U.S. side drive. Greens Farms, proud of her. She was placed on tlie anywhere from the emergency room to maternity.

Mr. Bushnell Dean's List at the' University oi noted that linear the direction of Bridgeport for the fall semcsier.lMiss Phyllis Keller, the depart- Cindy is a freshman in the music menl of social service has ex- education department. be- double duty at the Bridgeport Rotary club, Tuesday. In addition to provlcTnf; liic trumpet accompaniment for the club singing, he also will be the speaker at tbc lunc'Ton mec'lny the Holiday Inn. is Red Cross month across the nation.

Maybe "yes" anil maybe "no," says Ed executive director of the Rehabilitation Center, to an article in' Modern Maturity by Dr, -'Harvey Wheeler who 'predicts by 1937 people will function at SO as they now do at SO, live into the work less and retire earlier. M. at II 1353 East Main Bridgeport 333-2272 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 7 Open Sunday, 9:30 A.M.

to I P.M. MARCH 17th) CARDS Party Goods HATS Wovekias FEB. 18. 1872, according to Stratford Chamber of Commerce is planning a big bash in lo salute Sikorsky Aircraft's 50th anniversary at Liedle's in Stratford, March 27. Tickets available at the Chamber office.

On the committee: Bob Nolting, Frank Oelear, Dan DcVito, Norms Ollgino, Hap Phoenix and Dick Brew. MR. AND MRS, Frank Kush, of Euclid avenue, Fairfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Duquette, of Westport, have just relumed from a two-week vacation in Hawaii.

They made an extensive tour of the island and visitec many points of interest. Members of Ihe North End 131st Assembly District Republican club will meet Tuesday in Ihe Lake Forest clubhouse, 424 Frcnchtown road, to hear Joseph Shalvoy, deputy registrar of voters, outline his duties. FRED WEINBERG, who gel around, is back at home at 1174 Capitol avenue after a three- month trip abroad during which he visited his brother in Johannesburg. South Africa, and toured Israel, England, France and West Germany. In the latter country andcil to meet diverse socia.

eeds of patients and families the City directory of that year, or counselling, assistance refer- ere was'an annual al and information. H. Wheeler Parrott of the Bridgeport Engineering Institute and chairman of the Bridgeport Rotary club's Rotary Foundation recently presented a check lor $1,560 from the club to the district governor, Hilt Buley, for the Internationa! Foundation dedicated to promoting interest and understanding, particularly among young people in the 14) countries of the where there are Rotary clubs. The sum donated was the final payment on a pledge of thus making the local club a 300 per cent club donating an average of $30 per member. Jeff Lockhart president, then announced the next pledge is to make the local group a 400 per cent club.

VICKIE WATSON, member ship chairman of th Parent and Friends of Mcntailly Re larded Children of Bridgeport advised the 365 members tha every local unit has been-givci a membership goal this yea Ihe group here pegged fo 425. Mrs. Wanda Carroll, pres dent is asking every member he paused in his old ct member as March is mem Fulda, near Frankfurt, and paid bershi,) month with the race a nis respects at the grave of his HOUSATONIC father. Mr. and Mrs.

DeLoss Djx- on of 55 Teslny circle have just returned from Florida where they were guests ol retired Lt. Col. William H. Buchanan, Mrs. Dixon's brother, and his wife of Orlando.

While visiting they enjoyed trip to Walt Disney World, Rlnfiling Bros. Circus museum in Sarasota and St. Augustine, the nation's oldest city. YOU JUST CAN'T dampen Liskov's spirits. Even af- and waiting on th was ono.

representing the soonsors th was of the HCC reception, Ihe East: repaired. It will be back Bridgeport Tr.idc and Civic as- in business as usual and full, idgep sociation Happy birthday greetings huve been extended to Housa- i within the next two weeks, he said, with an esr-to-ear grin. i David Rich, of Mtt Park ready on its way. Headd.uart.er or the Bridgeport area group according fo Warren surer, is 4695 Main Street wher nfojir.ation Is available both membership and assistance to the mentally. retarded, group's aims are to imprbv for thn mentally tarded through public educatior parent meetings, and through local workshop where limited em ploymeat rnakes possible som earnings for the hondicappe according to Mrs.

Evelyn Ke nedy for whom, thcv Kenned center is named. W. Dupuy Llgon, who recently retired as head of the Bryant division of Westinghouse, returned Friday from his first vacation under his "nnemi'oyment status" his Mary. Frienc's sav this hustling executive will soon be dtep In some kind of community work. CHARLES "CHUCK" EMEL executive director of the toe chapter of the Red Cross, cert at the Washington ethcdist Noble mum avenue; contributions lounted to 5430.

On Feb. 19, obert Morris, I.LD, lectured Free Masonry and the Holy and at Masonic Hall; Feb. annual meeting of stockbold- of Naugatuck, R.R.Co. mual meeting of stockholders Bridgeport Steamboat Feb. 22, Sedgwick Guard omcnade concert and ball at ranklin Mali; Feb.

23, annual ling of the stockholders of Housatonic R.R.; Feb. ussell Tomlinson, Esq. ap- ointed county commissioner: eb. 26. Town and City meetings Washington Hall to levy a tax; eb.

28, J. M. Spiedel nominat- for sheriff by the Republi- an county convention at Kor- alk; Feb. 29, (leap year) the wcoden block on Main strec wned by Elisha Hubrjell, ie royed by fire: seven convicts aken to the state prison. The State Public Utilities commission says lawyers who want the designation "Ally" linked to their name in phone books must pay for the privilege, even if they do not have a private practice.

The ruling was made after Anthony Tampogna, a lawyer, requested the PUC to order SNET to print hU professional identification next to his name in phone directories without' extra charge. Tampogna argued he should not have to pay an extra charge for a business listing since he had quit privats practice to become a corporation lawyer. The PTJC rejected the request. "The use of a designation as a member of a professional class, holding itself out as -it- tomeys-at-jaw, Is a business fnction" the commission rated. If Tampogaa and other lawyers were lo receive their Identification fret of charge, other profession ats weald request the same service, and the teteplMM company would lose substantial source of revenue, the rulinj held.

Tampogna aaki he had made the request he wanted lo be diittnfaished from other members his family who bore, lame name but were not lawyers. Viner the comfort shoe For the busy woman who can't be slowed -down by aching feet, Nyden's Viner shoes! Soft leather casuals shaped for comfort and designed for easy fash- ion! A. "Hayride" elevates the moc- cosin on a comfortable wedge. Brown, navy, red. $17.

B. "Feature" combines bouncy crepe sole with soft cushion in- ner sole. Tan, navy, white. $16 Bridgeport: 900 Madison Avenue at Federal Stratford: Barnum Avenue at Main Trumbull: S2i White Plains Road at Center.