Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 4

Page NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1944. Published Every Evening (Except Sunday) by THE NAUGATUCK NKWS CORPORATION NAUGATUCK, CONNECTICUT S22H unil Uepiirlinvnls entered aucond muttiii- at the post office ii Conn. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance I month .75 6 months 3 months $2,25 1 year J9.0f PI.KDGK TO TIIK 1 to tlic ol tho United Stilton i) Amcrlcii to the Kcpiilillc tor which I itumlN. One mil Ion Indivisible, with Lllii'rt; und Jnittlut: for nil." SATUKOAV, AUGUST JO, 11)44 LOCAL POST-WAR PLANNING That "w'iis mnbitioiis mul prng-i-os- sive program "which was tliscus.scil the Naugatuek Planning Commission at. its mooting Thursday night.

The projects, as stated in yesterday's New.s, included a sowagu disposal plant, the erection of a new un Bridge street, new town hail and recreation builtliiigs, roplacoment of tho Kuhher avenue and Central avenue schools with modern structures, and alterations in Naiigatuck's high school. These' improvements, whose total cost would he approximately are considered imperative post-war could be financed with the assistance of the federal govennent, A sewage disposal plant, must bo built immediately after the war. The condition of the Bridge street bridge is sncli that a replacement of the structure can- is claimed be much delayed. That Natigatuck should have a new town hall -is the opinion of everyone'who is familiar with the present condition of that building which through many years lias well served the purposes fur which it was'erectcd but which is no longer for present-day needs. Our high school, the genorous gift" of the late lamented John T-l.

AVIiitlomnrc, certainly needs alterations in order that- it shall best serve the purposes for M'iiich it As to the necessity of the Kubber avenue and Central, avenue schools, there-' can be no question. That is a A recreation building I'or this community lias long been the hope and fond dream -of the many citizens who recognize "what a valuable assot such a building would be to this borough. Undoubtedly, there are other needs which might be included in a post-war planning program if it were possible to finance them, but. those tinder consideration by the Planning Commission spoak 'well for the interest manifested by its members'in post-war improvements. FLYER AND WRITER People interested in reading about air flights (and who isn't) will be sorry to hear that Antoine de Saint I'Jxupery is missing in a mission over France.

Five years ago Sai through his Stars," an account, and even more J'limsv mail craft I it Kxupery became "Wind, Sand ami of his adventures impressions in flying rorn Toulouse, France, AVest African coast. Plight" iccoiint of futile war to J)akar on the Later came "Xiigh Over Arras," an flights during the Frt Beautifully written, their only rival was tho air diaries of Anne Morrow Lindbergh. There must be something in the aviator's remoteness from the world to inspire superb writing, provided, of course, that the gift he there in the place. In-si, USE TAX STAMPS In New York city over "i.OOO drivers have been called in explain why their onrs display no federal use tax stamp. No fines were levied this time.

already had (hem, but had not -put them up. Some said their stamps had. been stolen from their windshields. For such cases the government has a tho stamp on, then cut it crisscross with razor. No thief will be able to pull off anything but useless fragments, and will not try to do The use tax stamp is one of life's Tiiinor annoyances.

Since it is a legal tax, it saves trouble to buy it promptly and got- it on tho car. The good citizen obeys a law he disapproves of, then does what he can to.get the law DO YOU REMEMBER? From The Files Of The News 20 Years Ago A miscellaneous surprise! shower was tendered Mrs. John Hice by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Horace Higgins, of Aetna street, and friends. Among those attending were Mrs.

William Harvey, Vnra and Vina Hitrgins, Mary Finnan, Mrs. John Lawson, and Mary Cuvar.augh. William Parker of Church street returned from 'a vacation, at Orange Lake, N. J. 30 Years.

Ago Mary Lclenishu and Joseph Krolikowskl were married at St. Hedwig's church. Rev. Paul Ple- chocki performed thc ceremony, F. K.

Perry of City Hill street returned from a long trip through Camidu, witii a stay in Winnipeg climaxing his trip. Around the Clock Louis Friedman is enjoying nnd M'OL'k oft' this smnmur anc back work vcuk. Mrs. AV'oston of road bi-came the parents a ha.by boy at terbury hospital Any. 10.

Mother and son are reported doing well I'M McA'uniara, 'USX. is spending a shore leave his home on West streel Pvt. -Arthur street, is also home for while. He's stationed down in Fort. Meade, MOUTH TO FEED!" Joe Smith, in his younger days, before he assumed the terrific responsibilities of an editor, used to be quite an athlete.

It has been reported that he is practicing with a softball and is expecting to make a comeback on the mound. He has received one offer so far to pitch the Cottage street Midgets The on Church street yesterday was offering empty, wood packing crates to anyone who wanted them. "Take as many as you want" the sign said Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bcncal, of Fairchild street, became the parents of a taby boy Wednesday at St.

Mary's hospital. The poppa is an employe of the American Brass Co, in Waterbury, Looking at Life HV KBICIf A buy loiin City, arc ivpoi'U'd Xaney Churchill, i.T is rosliii.u- xvlu-Vo slio is liru-ii In Mr. rinc'l i 1 Miii'ris sired-, Union motlicr mid 'li'ini; 1 well Mrs. "YOUK MIND AND BODY" JJ.y KOGAN CI.KNniSNlNG,.M. The Versa lilo Soy TH12 cnrta.nJ^gi.

-Soviets ulated thoughts and- imafTina- thc Eur Unconditional 'Surrender Finally Backed By Russia Endorsement Of Premier Allays "Lone Hand" Fears Special to Central 1'ross President will, bir a superhuman achievement. Roosevelt's momentous statement at 'Rear! rciujrrit-ng Pre- MILITARY MEN J.V WASH7.NG- (llC'lc IVsiliONt, T10U' ployed tlu: ri 1 v. Mary's 1ms- patient. isign, I'onTior ami eni- eagrave 1'iiiihlers a visitor in the boro Deris Monog-han, of Hotchkiss street, celebrates her sixteenth birthday today. Mr.

and Mrs. John Dcyle and daughter, Mary, of Pittnan, N. arrived today to visit Mr, and Mrs. James Baker of Bradley street. Bandmaster Dan Oemcke has hung up his concert baton until next summer.

The Community Band will continue rehearsals, however, under Dan's supervision. Four concerts here this summer were well received. Giibiiy CiAvaii is 1 the next hor- iiyli olocl.ii'n vtT.v anxiously ho in- li-nds to support, a Gtirliss stivcl, resilient for t.lie Humiliation ol' Inir- yoss from the Third Ward. Ciuliby didn't, say liis camlidato was, "but it isn't Fi-nrless lie said. Frank Mulcsky t.nld Owic'li Gi-ant; oi' the Jloso Of.

sol'tbn'II team in no iincerUiin terms J.be other nig'lit that: IMP club cmild not have the Linden park d'amond Friday as Frank's team, tbc North -Main struct; Smalli'Vy, the diamond on that day Justine of Frederick street is home from New York city I'or a wliile. The next paper salvage drive is just around the month. Start putting- aside your old newspapers, magazines and so forth, now, if you been doing it since the last collection which was held in July. The more paper collected, the more satisfaction Art Fager and the paper salvage committee will get Freemont Alderson of New London, brother of Idris R. Aldersen of Rockwell avenue, was named first vice-president of the Connecticut Funeral Directors association at a meeting of the group in Cromwell Thursday.

4 lions, 'into' channels of speculation! about the minimum of foods, wo can get. along on in case o'f inva-. sion'or siege or fa mine. In Germany, wo are told, they havu twice during the conflict been badly pinched by the failure of the potato crop. This has raised.

our respect for the potato, because it suggests that it-is adequate as a single I'ood fulfilling all 'nutritional requirements', In our own of 'Plenty we have for tu-o years had to endure a considerable curtailment, of our meat supply, It gave those who were convinced Ihnt meat is "bad I'or you" a practical chance to try out thuir theories, but for most of us the lack of juicy steaks and roast beer in abundance has made us long for that most glorious, adequate and complete of all articles of diet. What be substituted for meat if some dire calamity were lo happen? soy noun us Food What foods. tha.t grow abundantly and easily in our climate are adequate for full nutritional needs, supposing this glorious land of buunty should into a period oC mcterological and agricultural calamities? Well, it's not likely to happen, hut our war experiences givo considerable courage In the knowledge that we can gel. along on a good deal less than wo were ac- to havo. One answer of contemporary, industry is thc soy bean.

It fullllls the rcQuiremcnts aclap lability and easy cultivation. A small plot ol' ground located nearly in North America will grow soy beans in adofjuatc amounts for a family's nutrition. I have even heard of tenement and flat dwellers who have grown enough soy beans in pots ontheir window sills to supplement their meat. rations, but I dp not guarantee this information. Nutritionally the soy bean has high adequacy It is high in- proteins.

The claim has been made that it is a complete protein. That, claim is regarded with some: sleep-' Ucism by Colonel ot 'the Subsistence Research United Army, but it is ccr- 1 tain the soy bean contains of the essential amino oC, a complete protein and can for- meat, on- those grounds, for long periods of. time. Mineral und Vitamin Besides that it containsCfatsl.and starches and 'has a high ''caloric value: And in' the vitamins and minerals it thes'c to offer: Vitamjns: a. Carotene; 'b.

Thiamine c. Rihoflavin. Niacin. c. Pantothcnic' acid, Biotin, a.

Ir.ositol. h. Chollnu. (These arc tho chemical names', of the alphabetical a. b.

Phosphorus, c. Sodium, d. e. Magnesium, f. Sulphur.

tr. Chlorine, i. j. Copper, k. Manganese.

1. Zinc. The army has used soy bean micr Staliri'n' of the Casablanca" surrender." terms may''go' 'a long way toward' allaying' fear's "that the -Soviets arc playin in been enclorairig' and a "Free. Gorman" movement in -Moscow, with 1 thc avowed purpose of pointing out to-the Gernian people that they can expect 'lenient treatment in armistice the Hod government. They- need, so the say, only, to rid them- 'sblves of Nazi party control.

No mention was made of. unconditional surrender. Sixteen captured German gcn- in Russia only recently signed a statement Hi-pins' the German people to revolt aj, ainst Nazi dom- ination'and to 'throw out Horr Hil- Jer. All this led to speculation xhat Stalin didn't really 'disapprove of the German Junker military caste and that was playing her own game with the Germans in eastern Now President. Roosevelt gives that the unconditional surrender terms which he and Prime Minister Churchill" agreed upon at Casablanca have the support of Soviet Russia, too DEMOCRATIC POLITICOS are basing their election calculations on belief that Germany will fold up well" in advance of the November elections As a more emphasis is expected to be placed on the Pacific theater 'in speeches between now and thc end of the po- liticnl campaign.

The idea of the Democrats is to build tip Mr. Roosevelt as commander-in-chief in thc Pacific tts well as in thc war in Europe, so that if battle with Germany terminates there still will be support for their contention that F.DH must, be retained in for military, reasons. Thc president's trip to Pearl Harbor already is seen as emphasizing increased importance of the Japanese war and will do no harm to the 1 a a i s'trateg-y. party leaders recog- that. too early of from' a political point of 'view, affect thoi Roosevelt-Truman 'ticlce't' adversely and, nothing about'it but to build angle.

If should in next few weeks, the war against Japan will receive new impetus, as-will for the peace and for post-war security. -Washing- that thci'situation in' worse' than most -re- and that, if 'Hitler succeeds, in keeping th'e lid on thc seething 'cauldron much, longer it TOX believe that thc Russian ad- va'nce against the Nazis on the eastern front could not have been swifter had the Soviets been cn- gugetl merely in field maneuvers instead of actual combat But, they hasten to much of the Russian success was due to American-made two and one-half- ton trucks' now replacing rail transportation in conquered areas which Nazis destroyed. Because of production affecting the heavy trucks, James Byrnos included them among the top priority items under his now labor directive to spur lagging munitions output. MORE 'HIGH RANKING Army and Navy oliicials have been lost II than jn any war in this nation's "'history. Twelve admirals and 12 generals have lost their lives since Pearl Harbor from illness, combat, plane crashes other causes In World War I no admirals were killed in action or died from other caus.cs Only one general wa a 'fatality.

He was Brig. Gen. Kd- ward Siegcrfoos, who died of wounds suffered in action in France. The first American admiral of flag rank to be killed in action was Rear Admiral Isaac C. Kidd, 57, who lost 'his life aboard thc U.

S. S. Arizona during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. According- to Xavy slalistics, no admirals were lost in World War the Spanish-American war or Ihc Civil win- prily'oiin third "of Columbia Univyraity graduate's 'now serving in the urmed forces plan to return to their -pre-war jobs, lo iL survey 0,000 former litudenle. And how about those servicemen and women who will return? "Actual return to thc old jobs is likely to bring discomforting awiLhaning to veteniris," says teurvey, "many of whom will riml it difficult lo make thc mem.

which thc post-war era will demand. "It is to be anticipated that there will be much restless shifting about- thu search for job prolonged probably over a. period 1 of years." Yes, here is one of the most im- porta.r.'t will have- to-' ace when the war is won. Almost very day Mome of' o'ur fellows in tbo office come home on leave Bookkeepers," who wore white-" faced stoop-shouldered, -now are deep-tanned and walk civscl. flabby and sloppy, now are precise and all muscle and bone.

Office boys, whom we knew as frcsl) nj.nd JfiJ.s, come in as sergeants or chief petty offi- i cers, well behaved and military in their bearing; and their thinking. You have them coming Home to I you recognize them" a those kids you to Will. they be happy in swivel, 'chairs a.r.d behind grocery coun they be to tjjt, orders from us etay-at-homcK mid who never factll 4 bayonet or .1 Nay.l cr? .5 What will BrookfWd Center and Owaaso look like to them they have seen Naples and and Berlin -and Tokyo? 1 think wr; will have to ch.ino-. our whole behavior toward boy.s. have made new 0r iili." for which they have fought their lives.

You can't be condescending io people like that. You can't py. roriizing or bosiy or supercilious You gave your business and your home into their Jianda to save They did it. When they come home It's ih to whom you owe your safely anj your peo.cc. Remember that.

Remember that it's their world. They have earned it. They own it. WJicn they back let them be free men, wot slaves, It's they who've kept, you free; (Copyright 3344, Syndicate, Inc.) Kin LATEST TUNES hy JAMCr. HIIKA Spike Jones, mn.sler of wa.sh- board d-rumming', has lakcn his City Slickers band overseas to entertain in thc European: theater of operations.

Spike, musicians, and washboards troinod to New York from the CoaLH. and were forwarded uy the army to England. Although Spike is reported going overseas only to entertain- troops, ho something else up his Jonus, IjivooU lot. The band is working nights in a. Hollywood Artie Shaw is rumored staniiig a.

foity piece dance orchestra. records will comt out next month with tunes recorded by Dinah SJiore ju.it before she went ovcrsuaa- to entertain troops. Spivak currently ing-, theaters. Fields will re-' turn New to the Copacabana- Vork recorded the "Dor Vaughn Monroe and his ng solid at the ace Broadway be Paramount Theater. l-'iielircr's 'Face" I'or BhK-hird, ic wan us personally to 'phhhi' in del- face.

:MII.M-:K TO KUROPE Glenn Miller, who ns a c.iptain the Army All- Forces is enter- members of the armed 'orces in with his' army Vxind, is scheduled to go Europe to entertain at the front. MOOKK MUSIC Phil Moore, composer of "Shio Shoo Eaby," "There'll Be A Jubi- ec," and others, has just reiurrjod Manhattan from Hollywojd. Jpon his from the film ie traveled with Bud Abbott, and Cosicllo, the comics. Lou and il got together one nijyht on-t' rain and after o. few houi-s of yinfr g-in rummy decided to a song to while away oure.

The result is a ditiy titled Don't Talie It North, Put In Souih." flour in making thc principle function underlying the use of which is to provide as com plote a non-meat protein as TheV soy products are rapidly in which they have the advantage over nuts, the other suggested substitute ''for meat jJrotein, edibility the have greatly improved on the Soy. flout- is no longer the sticky, beany tasting 'mess of, 'but very get recipes for nearly everything from soy bread You're Telling: Me! B.V WILLIAM JtITT (Central ITCSS Writer) AMERICAN dismoumod cavalry have seized several Pacific isles from the Japs. Tho dispatch did not say whether or not they were led by old Captain Jinks or the Marines; )': Since they're such bosom" pals the' Nips ought, to one of their most effective ideas to the kari. High winds mjirkril sonic recent days. A prelude to the coming storm of campaign oratory? "FIVE" KING SISTEUS Alyce, Louise, Donna and Yvonne King, sister quartet who record for Bluebird, lust week in Hollywood added a fifth 'King SisteV when comedian Jerry in a formal yowr.

and wig, popped up with thc songstresses. The girls, who are singing on several radio shows which come from Hollywood, also established in tlicir dress shop Uioro. HAVE AT THK ASTOK Sammy Kayo's Swing and Sway Orchestra moves into the -Aster Hotel in New York this week. Sammy radio sponsor is aiio rumored considering him for a weekday radio program besides his vegula.r Sunday afternoon stint, NOTES AND CHORDS Hal Mclntyre. popular, young Victor recording bandleader, hntf started work on his latest Hollv- Bach: Double Concerto in Minor.

Yehudi Mi-nuhin, Violinixt, iind GPOTKT.S Encsco, Violinist, with Orcln-strsi. 1'erro MoiHt-ux, con- din-tor. The mtllscallyi-'perfect- ship binding pupil io teacher which existed between Yehudi Menuhin and Eneico, a relationship that to bloom io mutual inspiration as vhe pupil grew to mature status, is distinctively expressed in Ule pcrfoi-njance by these violinist' of Bach's "Double Concerto in Mino.r" a Victor Red Soil album for September. This Ba-i'h work is more than particular significance to Mer.uhin since a public performance of it, with Mr. Encsco.

marked for the violinist his emergence from Uie category of child prodigy into a. mature artist at thc age of 11. JL was after ilieir joint appearance at. Carnegio Hall ni which the Minor Concerto was played that Mr. Encsco exclaimed: "Yehudi h.n.s iioiiiing io le.ij-n from me now." Value of construction work in the U.

S. for 19-iO, accordinsr to the de- paruncnt of conimorre. to almost S.10 billion, the Iiis5icst figure since 1030. shoo picture, delayed by o. ciaangc )0'Jng schedules on thc Hoi-', The Only Exclusive Record Store In Naugatuck LOVINE Electric Company 8 Church St.

Due to'the Allied bombings tlio Germa.ns, using mobile ro'ad ticket offices. Imagine the consternation of a Nai-j discovering on' arrival at his destination that had he remair.cd at the ticket window would have arrived home two hours In view of what has happened to two news commentators' might'rofo'r to Cassino. as the Berlin Italy 'or vice versa. If flics I as iierfcctly sis we're, I to liavc a lot of birds on our hands. Lincoln Store fil 5LV1N" ST.

Plionos 3-5030 SELECTION" OF RECORDS IN WATEUBUUV BY Columbia Victor Okeh Elite Bluebird NEW LOW PRICES Cash Paid For Old Records Now ccords Exchanged For OKI BUY WAR meat, loaf, pic products. goulash or made out lemon of soy Natives of 'Nova Scotia town report seeing seals in tile strecLs of lhair community. The seals, no doubt, were having a wonderful time honking back at thc motorists. First cog- railroad in the U. S.

was to'the top of Mount Washington in 1 New Hampshire..