The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 26

TWENTY-SIX THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 Leaves Shelton Church SHELTON. April II--The Rtv Noble Howard paator at the 3holton HtUiodlst church three yean, announced today that he will not be to accept another term as pastor or the church when the New York East Conference con- venei In Biboklvn, N. May 9 to May 13, Inclusive, The mlnliter, who succeeded the Rtv, Charles Anderson here In September, 1M7, wltt continue education at the University of Chicago, HI, In the Fall. It expected that hi i successor will be named at the conference at the Hani en Place Methodist church In Brooklyn. When new minister Is named the Rev.

Mr and Mrs, Klme will leave the and make their home with the Rev. and Mrs Robert P. Belt In Hunting ton while Klme mit the term us a teacher In the Huntlnglon elemon- fa ry school The Rev. Mr. Klme In a native of Tiffin, Ohio, and a graduate of Heidelberg college and the Boncbrakc Theological seminary at Dayton.

While pastor o( the Sheilan church he lerved as dean of the Val- School of Religion, a leadership training school sponsored by the Clergy Club of the Lower Naugatuck valley. REV. NOBLE H. KIME KOENIG BOWS OUT; 6 FILE FOR POST MILFORD. April 16 Slit applications huve been received thus far for the post of manager, which will be vacated Friday afternoon when A.

J. Hoc nig ends his ditties. Members of Town council met In executive session tonight, following their regular meeting, to open and consider the Albert P. Stuwe. council chalrnnyi, said that more applications are expected dur- ine the week, and that no action by the council is stated as yet.

Mr. Kocnig IB leaving after three and a. hull years ftt Town manager hero to accept a similar but better- pay Ing job In St. Clair Shores, Mich Bin salary here- has been 47,300, the Michigan job pays J9KO "With Certain Reg 1 Frequently at in the past with some the other town officials, Mr Koenlff made an effort fit conciliation on the eve of his departure, In a farewell talk to the council tonight he said: 'I em leaving Mll- focd with certain regrets I have high respect for every member of the official family ot the town, and no time during the three and one half years I have been here have I had a personal altercation with any member of the council '1 will be leaving with absolutely no feeling of resentment toward any per sen in the community, and I hope the council feels the same way toward me." The council met him half way voting htm a refund ot half the fare he spent last Fall to attend a tlty managers' conference In Texan The refund was on motion of Councilman Emerson Clarke, seconded by Councilman Joseph Shea. The motion was opposed by Councilman Warren A Field as "out ot order the rules arc suspended," whereupon the rules were suspended and the refund wns passed on an II to 3 vote BREAKS DISRUPT POWER IN THREE COMMUNITIES 62 MORE DRAFTEES TO LEAVE APRIL'23 Draf Boards 14 and IS will send A total of 62 selectees for active duty In the Army on Monday, It was announced today Those from Board IE will enter the service April 30 Sections ot Stratford and Euton were without electricity for more than an hour last night In power disruptions in the three communities The monl widespread of the three was in Stratford where power lines between three poles on Main street In front of St James church were burned out, Richard Van Horn, UI vice president, said Power went nff In the sren at OS m.

and restored at 18 Troubleshool- last night were seeking the rauie the Mr Horn said. In Eatton. a branch fell across power lines on Delaware road and electricity from 4.02 to 7:08 pm. In the area A transformer fuse burned out In Mllford, cutting off power to ths Prospect treet area from 7 IS to I 35 m. Twenty-eight men ate leaving from Board 14.

and SI from Board 16 In addition, three others transferred to other boards are included In the Bridgeport quota. Draft Board 14 selectees from Bridgeport are as follows- Harry Rosa, 339 Bishop avenue, August DeFIHppo, Jr, 293 Orchard street, Michael KovaJ Ji, $to Rosewood place; Lawrence Fei- nandcz, 78 Reservoir avenue, Walter Slemon, 281 Judoon place; James F. Levin, Yellow Mill Village; Joseph A. Salamon, 119 Horace street, Ralph J. Rodia, 373 Arctic street, Matthew J.

Porraoo, 69 Carroll avenue; Mitchell Wys- kicl, Yellow Mill village; Walter Oeary, 21 Sheridan street; George A Hay den, 268 Friscllla street; Jerry Ward, 37 Union Square; Joseph L. Lupla, lS2i Seaview avenue, Samuel A. Oago, 39 Ann street; Comillo Colucci, Itigton avenue, Thomas ft Plsani, 38 Sherman street; Coriander Miller, IBS Beardsley street, John H. Goodwin, 1TG Beard si ey street, and Edward Sherwood 7 Armstrong place. Stratford selectees are as follows Edward A Manclm Canaan road; Daniel R.

Bans, Ml Mercer street; Robert Smith, Taft street, Charles A. Grich, Jackson avenue, William G. Anderson, 258 Nichols avenue, and Victor Wltalos, road Others Walter Loeb, 3 Claremore drive, Norwalk, and Malford Duclo, Miami Beach, Fla. Transferred to other boards are; Harold G. Hahn, Callicoon Center, Rocco J.

Sportelll, Pasadena Calif, and Louis Dancho, Richmond, Ind. daft Board 16 selectees from Bridgeport are as follows: Armando Machado, 228 Laurel avenue, Michael Gadacy, 361 Spruce street; Julio J. Rossi, 23- Whiting street; Richard, Whalen 986 NOrman street, Alfred A. ILlnley, 46 Lola avenue, Edward J. Pastor 210 Os borne street, Nicholas lanuly, 441 Lafayette street; John Shurko, 163 Fine street; Earl Bell, SOS South avenue; Rene L.

Oodin, 155 Colorado avenue; George J. Mihelik, 78 Bartram avenue, Kenneth Wilkea, 370 Laurel avenue; Roscoe Hall, 3ESI Railroad avenue; Carmelo Denaro 21 Lewis street, and William R. Lawrence, 769 Iran Is tan avenue, Fan-field Selecteet Falrfletd selectees are Francis W. Namasky, 781 South Pine Creek road; Robert Smith, 3077 Black Rock turnpike, Chile on L. Dickerson, 771 Fair field Woods road; Arpod Buda, 300 Jemford road, Michael Sewick, 414 Bronson road; Clement MacBeth.

164 Kings highway, William A Sjxsay, 29 Pine Creek road and Nicola R. Tlpaldu 214 Alden street Westport men are as follows; Joseph DeMs.ce, Oak street, Walter L. Maddock, 7 Clinton avenue: Charles Ramsay, Jr, Eg Canal road, Joseph J. Galaske, Colonial road, William 3 Delano, Sunrise road; Frederick Vogt, Wilton road, and Harry Runnette, III, Stoney Brook road. Also on the list Is Roy Sandstrom, Sunrise road, Stony Dan bury.

COLOR EXPLAINED White and black are not color a A body reflects and a black body Bbsorbea all rays of Sight without them, while colors themselves arc dua to the separation at tlfftit rays. CHEMISTS MEET TONIGHT STAMFORD, April 16--The Western Connecticut Section of the American Chemical society will conduct a dinner-meeting tomorrow ai 8 pm in the Piccadilly restaurant, with Dr. William von E. Doering, director of research of the Hlckrll! Chemical Research Foundation Inc, and associate professor, oi Chemistry, Columbia university, as guest speaker, Reservations may be obtained by contacting Brick Hoegberg, American Cyanamid company, Stamford. they're made the Ftakorn way, your corn muffins cannot fail RAKORN CORN MUFFIN MIX FAIRFIELD TO 1 Four Teachers Reported Ousted At Vassar in Hot Row Over Plato CHANGES APRIL 25 Action on eight proposed, changes In Fai; field's Town charter and pension acts, Including one which vo-Uld increase the salaries of the Town court personnel, was deferred ast night by Town Meeting repre- ftflntatlves at a meeting in Roger dlowe high school, pending a wbtlc hearing.

In other business, the represen- ativea rescinded previous authorization of an $800 000 bond issue and authorized Instead a 20-year, KK) bond issue to cover cost of the HcKinley school addition. The move to defer action on charter amendment a proposed by legislation committee was made after Ronald Henry and Mrs representatives, objected 0 the presentation of the proposals at the meeting without prior notice of the contents of the amendments Public Hearing April 35 It was decided that a public hear- ng would he conducted by the Leg- station committee on April 25, and ictlon taken by the representatives on the amendments at a meeting April SO. Salaries of the Town court Judge, associate judge, prosecutor and assistant prosecutor and court clerk would be increased to $1,500 each under the proposal 1 submitted Salary of the probation officer would be raised to $1,200. At present, sal- of $1,000 each are paid to udges and prosecutors; $1,250 to court clerk, and $900 to the probar Ion officer. Tbe Legislation committee also iroposed an amendment designed clarify powers of the Town Plan- loning commission, and to estab- Ish with certainty that it may exercise the same powers over subdivisions as planning commissions established under the General Sta- utes Other Proposed Changes Other proposed charter amendments are as follows.

To add to the general corporate powers of the town to permit the own to establish, change and re- julate street names and numbers; provide that a petition tor a referendum relating to an appropriation or ordinance passed by a Town meeting shall be filed with town clerk Instead of the select men, and to provide that the legal name of the Library board shall be Board of Library Trustees An amendment proposed In tbe Town Employes' Pension act would irovide credit toward retirement or time spent In the armed forces during time of war, similar to a rovision now in the Police and firemen Pension act. Another change in both Employes and Police and Firemen's Pension acts provides taht employment by town would not be considered nterrupted by service in the armed 'orces during- reasonable apprehension ot war." The proposed amendments were read by Huntley Stone, representative, who reported that the committee voted five to one for the legislation. No opposition was voiced on in creasing the appropriation for the HcKlnley school addition. The representatives were Informed by Col. Paul Daly, chairman of the finance board, that on the basis' 1 bids submitted for the school construction, the 1800,000 first appropriated was Insufficient to meet costs ARLENE DAHL BRIDE OF MOVIE 'TARZAN' NEW YORK, April 16 CAP Actress Arlene Dahl and Lex Barker, the movie Tanan," were married here tonight in the chapel of Central Presbyterian church A lovers' spat for a time threatened the wedding and Miss Dahl flew back to Hollywood last Saturday, Barker pursued her by plane, they were reconciled and returned to New York today.

Only eight persons attended the ceremony, performed at 11 p-m by the Rev, Theodore Speers, pastor of the church. The private Ceremony was in accordance with the wishes of Dr Speer, a spokesman for the couple said. He said the minister objected to a formal wedding at his church because of the publicity that had bean given to their quarrel Originally the ceremony had been scheduled for tomorrow. The couple Is scheduled to leave Wednesday in the He de France for a month wedding trip to Europe NEW YORK, April 18-- CAP) The STew York Journal-American said aday four Vassar College teachers ost their jobs in a heated argument over the ancient Greek philosopher Plato. Flats swung at one point In a.

months-long quarrel, the newspaper said The women's college at Fough- teepsie, had no comment on story Mrs Joan Michaels pubic relations director, did not deny however The Journal-American said the irouble began last September when philosophy department split on whether to give Plato a back seat in favor of more modern philosophers. Plato died In 348 B.C. At a departmental meeting Jan SAMUEL ANZELLOTTI, JR. IS MISSING IN A I A Bridgeport soldier, Pfc. Samuel Anzellottl, of 24 California has been reported "missing in action" since Feb 12 by the De partment of Defense in its list of casualties.

Pfc. Anzellotti, one of ten children of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Anzel- lottl, entered 1 the Army about three years age. He was wounded once and returned to duty.

HI a parents last heard from him December, when he was "not doing much fight- Ing Besides hia parents, he has seven brothers, Rosaro, now serving with the Army in Germany; John who served for a short time during IMS; Michael, Wilson, Stephen, Rudolph and Victor and sla- ters, Mary, Josephine and Anna, Beported killed in action was Pvt, James Pressey, of New London. Wounded GFs inclnded Pvt Gasperinl, of New Britain and Pfc Joseph Proven- chef, of Willimantic. 26, the newspaper said, Lewis Feuer allegedly got into a fistfight with Prof. Joseph Katz, a Plato advocate Prof Feuer favored departmental emphasis on such latter-day philosophers aa Herbert Spencer, an Englishman -who died in 1B03, the Journal-American reported. President Sarah Gibson Blanding, the newspaper went on, tried to get the two sides together and later of tered the anti-Plato group a chance to resign.

No resignations were forthcoming, the Journal-Amen can said, so President Standing then announced their contracts would not be renewed Besides Prof. Feuer, the Journal- American said those dismissed were instructors Mary Mothersill, Paul Spielberg and Oermone Richfield City Preparing Report on Plans For Redevelopment Program A leport on tentative preliminary plans for the City's slum clearance ind redevelopment program will be issued later this week, Mayor Mc- Lievy announced last night The report is being prepared by Harold Lewis, of PEDESTRIAN INJURED BY AUTO AT CROSSING city, a municipal planning engineer who has been making a survey in connection with the redevelopment project. It is expected that the report will refer to proposals for a traffic circle at the foot of State street and adjacent to the new Plaza parking arage and bus terminal Refers to Senator's Letter The Mayor said theae tentative lans, to which the City is not yet lommltted in any way, wilt serve answer a letter which was sent 10 him yesterday by State Senator Samuel J. Tedesco CD) of the 23rd district, calling for a "full and complete explanation' of the Plaza project Senator Tedesco's inquiry waa made in connection with pending eglslation relating to the City administration's plans to condemn property on the west side of Water jtreet between State street and Union square He expressed the View that the Plaza, project will not self-liquidating and that "taxpayers throughout the city will, lave to make up for any deficiency" Text of Letter In his letter to the Mayor Senator Tedesco wrote. "Your administration has requested that the Legislature extend Bridgeport's power of condemnation so that additional land may be purchased to complete the parking project known as the 'Plaza Terminal "I am In favor o( expanding our present parking facilities and I will io ail in my power tc help to solve this problem However, before as Senator, can approve of allowing the city additional powers of condemnation, I request a full and complete explanation of your pio- poaed additions of the Plaza Terminal "When you appeared before the 49 Legislature, you stated that the bond issue of $1,500000 would be sufficient to complete the -entire proje'ct, However, my investigation shows that you will have to either purchase privately or condemn by law real estate valued at approximately $500,000 This realty is assessed for $184870 and the city collects approximately $6,140 taxes from this additional expenditure of maintenance and development of the property "There is no doubt that the self- liquidating feature of tbe project 11 not be a reality and that the taxpayers throughout the city will have to make up any deficiency concerning the payment of the bonds and expenditures of the terminal "May I hear from you concerning the explanation of your proposed development of the Plaza Terminal?" Regarding the condemnation proposal, Mayor said last night that under the City charter the City can take such land as is needed for highway purposes, but that legislation is being sought under which the City will have clear title to uae property it buy a foe any purpose considered necessary.

Points to Riie Costs He said that it is not possible now to know whether the municipal garage will be self-liquidating, pointing out that construction coats have risen sharply since the bond lasuB was gold The redevelopment program, to be carried qut under a Federal plan In which about $656,000 has been earmarked for the Bridgeport project, will be devoted in Its initial phase tc a general area in the South End, hounded by State'street, Park avenue, Railroad avenue and the harbor. The City would contubute $1 (or every $2 granted by the Federal government, Daniel Sullivan, 36, of the Chris- New York at) Wnion, received lacerations of the forehead and scalp at 10 16 m. yesterday when, police said, he was truck by an auto at State and Main streets. Dr Jacob Pysariw, ambulance ihyaician summoned to the scene by Detective Joseph Ungvarski, treated Mr. Sullivan.

Police said the driver, Charles Corrls, 40, of 623 John street, operating a taxi, waa not held. GAG TO SEE SLIDES ON REHABILITATION SHELTON Members of the Golden Age club of the Shelton-Derby Community center will see colored elides of Camp Hemlocks, a camp for crippled children, at the meeting this afternoon at 2 30 clock in the center. George Greene of Windsor, director of recreation and camping the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children and Adults and a director of the Nichols camp, will show on slides the progress made by crippled children at tbe camp Stuart S. Hmman will preside at the business meeting which wilt be followed by cards and other games. Mrs Frederick Stolzanberg will tneet'with the project commit- U.

S. GIVES TITO NEW 29 MILLION GRANT WASHINGTON, April 16--(AP) 7be Doited States gave Yugoslavia a. new $29,000,000 grant today to help Marshal Tito's communiat regime stand up against Soviet bloc pressure. President Truman notified con- greas he has authorized the diversion of this amount from arms aid funds to enable the Yugoslavs to Import critically needed raw materials for Its armed forces. Hides for shoes, and cotton an3 wool for uniforms, are the most urgent needs, officials said.

Some machine tools also may be provided, but no military equipment is included Most of the supplies, officials Bald would be obtained in the United States, consisting Thompson, Mrs Mrs, Hinman and Harold king at 4 m. to select Of Mrs William George Brooks, Hoa- vanoua craft items to be made by the members of the Age club. The local club for residents of the Valley, GO years of age and over, will visit the New Haven Golden Age club May 16 Gets Promotion Louis J. Pinto, son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Pinto of 142 Long Hill avenue, assigned to the 109th Engineers Combat battalion, 5th Corps, as a cook at Fort Bragg, N.

has been promoted to the rank of private first class. To Diteusi Dinner William R. Todd president of the Chamber of Commerce has called a meeting of ttie dinner committee tonight at 6 o'clock at Rapp's restaurant to make plans for the first anniversary of the chamber April 24 The dinner will take place In the Conti Room Robert Lovett is ticket chairman and John J. Corrl- gan, in charge of publicity DR. BENJAMIN SACHNER OPENS DANBURY OFFICE LONDON, April 18 (AP) Iran charged Britain and the United States tonight with meddling In her internal affairs.

An official statement issued by the Iranian ambassador in London, at the same time, assured Britain' that Iran has no Intention of giving hei oil to any other country nor of depriving Britain of its use. The ambassador, All Soheily, aaid he was issuing his statement with the approval ot his government to correct "a spate of inaccurate and tendentious reports In certain sections of the British press Raps 'interference' One of the five points he made waa that "the oil talks between British and American re- pteaentatives in Washington cannot have any validity for Persia (Iian) and are considered hy the Persians to be interference in their affairs Soheily said Iran "has not by any standards received a fair and reasonable share of her vast oil resources He added that "repeated attempts" in the last few years to obtain a just share of the oil profits and an honorable and equitable part in the control and administration of this vital concern to Persia have not met with that spirit of partnership and farslghted cooperation so essential to the smooth working of a national enterprise ot this caliber" Red-Inspired Charge Denied The statement waa especially bitter about reports that communists hail provoked the movement In Iran to nationalize the oil industry. 'To ascribe tc communist intrigue and agitation the nationalist movement in Persia is blinking at hard facts and trying to find scapegoats for a purely na tionalistlc sequence of social evolution." It declared Soheily said his government "deeply regretted and abhorred" the recent riots in southern Iran and was frying to restore order. Here also, he said the instigators of disorder were not "foreign intriguers but merely local agitators Concluding, the statement said Iian wanted tc have friendly and cooperative relations with Britain, but it repeated: nationalization of the oil Industry in Persia is purely an internal affair and a matter between them government) and the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company. "Persia has no Intention of giving the oil to any other country nor to deprive Britain of Its use" DANBURY, April 16--Dr Benjamin Sachner, formerly of Biatrol, has opened an office in the Professional building, 8 West street, for the practice of dental surgery and extraction A native of Norwich, Dr Sach- ner practiced dentistry in Bristol 11 years until a year ago when he entered Tufts college for a year of post-graduate work in oraLsurgery, after he decided to specialize in extraction work He was graduated from the University of Maryland and Interned at Forsythe JDental Infirmary In Boston, Mass, before establishing his practice in Bristol.

Dr and Mrs Sachner and three children, Stephen, Barbara and Karin, now reside fct Sunset Cove Lake Candlevood Dr Sachner was founder and president of the Bristol Broadcasting corporation which operates sta tlon WBI3 in Bristol. He resigned fronv the firm to enter graduate work. SANDULA TO BE FETED AT DINNER TONIGHT Alderman A. Edward Sandula, recently appointed state deputy motor vehicle commissioner, wilt be honored by friends in the Six A district tonight at 7'SO o'clock at the Three Door restaurant, Myrtle avenue Michael Sicilian will be the principal speaker at the dinner. The sale of tickets has been restricted to residents 1 of the Sixth A district and is not sponsored by any political group Frank DellaQullIa and "Earl Maatrl are co-chairmen of the affair.

The Rev. Robert DelRusso, of St Raphael's church, will give the- invocation BRITISH, NATION'S AFFAIRS U. Britain Plan To Continue Talks WASHINGTON, April 16 --AP American and British officials are planning to continue their talks of the Iranian oil crisis, which Iran's ambassador at London denounced today as "interference" Officials said a third meeting had been proposed for today between groups headed by Sir Oliver Franks, the British ambassador, and Assistant Secretary of State George McGhee, but plans fell through It may be held tomorrow OBEH GROTTO OFFERS SITE FOR PALSY CLINIC Members Of Ob eh Grotto, MOVPBli, voted last night to furnish a site upon which the Cerebral Palsy Committee ot Bridgeport may erect a building housing a clinic. The Grotto will offer the use of a vacant tract ot land On Norman street, just off Fairfield avenue, on a rent-free basis for ten years, with two subsequent five-year renewals, Edgar Breither, monarch of the lodge, announced. It was pointed out that in furnishing a site for the Palsy committee's work the Grotto is retaining full use ot its own quarters at 913 Fairfield avenue The proposed clinic would be for the treatment and rehabilitation ot cerebral palsy patients Authorization, for use of tbe site will be given jointly by the Obeh Grotto and the Grotto club of Bridgeport.

Zone Board Permits Relocation Of Lexington Ave. Package Store A waiver allowing the relocation of a liquor package store in the Lexington avenue area was granted by the Zoning Board of Appeals yesterday despite protests by the Rev Emilia lasiello, paator of SL Raphael's church, and Alderman A Edward Sandula, of the Sixth-A district, where the new site la proposed. Rejected far the second time by the board was a petition of the Grosso-Seavey post, American Legion, to establish a clubhouse at the northeast corner of Beechmont and Fleasantview avenues a. Residence A Cone. Store ta Razed Permission to relocate the package store was given to Caesar Pina.

His present liquor store, at 23 Lex- ington avenue, Is slated to be razed to make way for a new Federal housing project In the area He asked the board to allow him to open a package store at 24T Lexington avenue, near Calhotm avenue The petition sought waiver of the regualtions prohibiting such establishment within 1,300 feet of other liquor outlets Albert Coles, counsel for Mr, Pina, painted out that a representative of the Police department supported Mr Plna when lie requested a permit to operate his present store about live years ago, and that the proprietor has conducted hie business in a proper manner. Citing a hardship factor, Mr Coles said Mr. Plna la being forced to vacate the premises "through no fault of his own" and wants to continue the business In the same general district Otto LaMacchia, counsel for the Package Store association, spoke in favor of Mr Pina's plea. Cite Proximity of Church But the opponents of the petition contended the proposed new location for the store would be too close to St. Raphael's church.

They said the possible behavior of customers might adversely affect "the morale" of parishioners. Both the Rev. lasiello and Alderman Sandula, however, emphasized that they objected to the proposed location and not to the relocation move itself. They said Mr Pina should be permitted to open another store, but not at JKT Lexington Board members, noting that the petition did net seek a new outlet but only a transfer, painted out drulng the public hearing in City halt that other liquor establishments already are located nearer to the church than Mr. Pina's would be.

19 Oppose Legion Petition The Legion post petition was denied two months ago and was rejected again yesterday after a rehearing, during which 19 persons appeared in opposition to the plea and 13 in favor. The post now has a clubhouse, donated to the on the site but cannot use it because such an establishment is prohibited in a Residence A zone The building, formerly a gasoline station office was moved to the location temporarily when use of the land was offered by the owner pending- aboard decision Residents of the area claimed a clubhouse would devaluate adjacent property and create a parking problem. Sean, Roebuck Plea Granted Action on other petitions wag as follows' Sears Roebuck and company, 172 Fair field avenue, permit addition to third story on present building Granted John West corporation, Gil John street, permit erection of storage garage Tabled. Accurate Brake and Wheel Alignment, Inc. ETT6 John street, permit use of garage for auto repairs and grant certificate of approval of location Granted John Mate, 206 CanCield avenue, permit erection of three-car garage Denied.

Mrs. Josephine Somoya, 97-99 Princeton street, permit erection of garage Granted William B. Meyer, 746 Railroad avenue, permit installation of spur track to serve proposed building Granted Angrelo Cappello, 1059-61 Iramstan avenue, permit conversion of present dwelling into three-family house Denied. Elvira Testo, 207 Lexington ave- nue, permit erection of two stores. ranted Dominie Tedesco, SI Cleveland avenue, permit conversion of partially built two-family bouse Into three-family.

Tabled. Other Petitions Andrew Rosfnger (Andrew's Rug shop), 629 Capitol avenue, permit use of two stalls in garage for rug storage Granted. Purrone Builders 290 Pleasantview avenue, permit erection of garage Granted Joseph Van Ehr, 4890 Mam street, permit installation of dormers on second floor. Granted. Arthur Monroe, 316 Funston avenue, permit erection of garage.

Granted Nick Fagluso, 1113-15 Reservoir avenue, permit conversion of two- family house into three-family. Granted Erminla Stoccatore, 1024-JS Noble avenue, permit conversion of two- family house Into three-family. Denied. Hymen Indenbaum, 127 Remington street, permit erection of porch. Granted Mr.

and Mrs George Kosturko, 27 Harvey street, permit erection of garage. Denied. Success, E20 Success avenue, permit establishment Of all-liquor package store Denied. Charles Santini, 630 Succeaa avenue, permit establishment of all- liquor package store Denied. Julio Toraya, 401-111 Bishop avenue, permit aale and display of used cars and grant certificate of approval for dealer's license.

Denied. Walter Andruochkevich, 234-M-jg Alex street, permit erection of garage. Granted. SaJvatore DiNardo, North avenue near Island Brook avenue, permit Bale and display of used cars, and grant certificate of approval for license Granted Paul Inserra CServ-AlI garage! 370 Central avenue, permit use of premises for sale and display of U5.ed cars and grant certificate location. Request for rehearing Granted.

2 AUTOISTS ARRESTED FOLLOWING ACCIDENTS Two drivers were arrested on charges of violating the stats auto laws in two different accidents reported to police last night Vincent DiRosa, 23, of S78 Beechmont avenue, was arrested at 5 15 m. after, police said, the car he was operating struck a second vehicle at Main and Thonne streets, driven by Ray Durant, 29, of 38 Cove avenue, East Norwalk. Mr DiRosa was later released on a summons for court ance April 23. At 8-10 p. Harvfn Ruskin, 23, of E7 Marsh Way, Stratford, was arrested at Railroad avenue and Broad street, after his car struck a trailer truck driven by Carl B.

Carlson, 27, of 41 Daley drive, Fairfield Police said Mr. Ruskin passed a red traffic signal light causing the mishap He was later released on a summons for court April 1 CLAM TRAPPERS Clams sometimes catch birds Shore birds probing. Into sandy beaches occasionally find themselves trapped when concealed mollusks snap shut on their beak, and slow death ensues. The Russian port of Vladivostok lies 6SO airline miles northwest of Tokyo. BY ALL MEANS DONT MISS ONLY THE YALIAN STARTS WEDNESDAY! WARNER MERRITT WANT ADI INEID I NEED A JOB IHECO yv-vi THE BIGGEST JOB ON A AD WEEK APRIL 15th-21st IN MBMORIAM -In 6 dear Bonn-Law Albert Orottla win died 8 years imilinBifacai Bnt Ton Irft ns to remember earth, era fill yoiir Jdaca onca eajdyed, How the memories' cling; The.world can neter.flu.

Sadly missed by Mrs, Bttven Kuiimel and- Etereg Snrtmel Df MBMnMAM Is lovlnr memory oi my Tsry dear, laa- baud, Albert erottle, ffho passed away a afco, 15. 1S4. low can I cease to pray lor sossa- jj. JicVa tteat- nnlTorie. tiontart laa Hi '-not' reach with Ms teader Can hi ait hear las -wttiH 1 ihia I'prayJ -within His ien tnOT luut place, th6u Irfrtt, Him, -thy.

aoul aeaa Bisher leijlita- atill there may ba Tellers ffliist, pass to reac3i Idlls sub- all the more, eren if thoa eastt tat aver hnmsn of btesiiag I pray. hesurtl i Vltod'S'-fcteat 1 oniTersa th6n art todayl Badly your wife. Betty. In' lotinir memory -of -my daddy, Libert. Grottjj, who departed April IB, 194S, Deup in my heart wiil a picture Of you, daddy, laid to In memory's- frame I shall keep It! Because you were, one of the best.

I had''all the world to "it, 1 yes tTrt'near, and amile; And'- ffreet' -you our door. But all I can do, Ja 40' and', tend your graTo; And behind tokens bert daddy God erer'msde. Sreatir missed by liia daughter, Automobiles TRAILERS ANNOONCING ASEIVAL ot 46 ft. do- PontUe coach. Also atrthoilzed dealers for-AmertcW Blctt, General, Liberty, Pica- maker.

'Poatlac, Eoycraft. Bchnltj Star, Trotwood, Vagiboad aid TWale trailer coach homes. Also nsed trsilars and tuts. Don 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

daily. Inspectttm in, HjHer Trailer MlUotd, Conn. 1- mile east. (Ne.w Milford MiUord Z-J3939 year financa oh Liberty EOBBAMI. National tiaUSr 27', rooms, completely furilihed with, all modern conTauences.

Beady for immediate Sunoay 7-4066 or 685 Klehola 1916 23 ft. I3SO down. Blec- trie refrigerator, apt. hot water, etc. Woodland Trailer Park.

Rte. 65 1948 IBAttBB, AD. alnmpinm, 87'. Bnllt IB dinette S1875. See O'OoaneU, Mlrchild Trailer Paik Shelton.

WOBltD'8 XiABClSST Trailer Ooaoh Blf- tirn Alnaaft. EUrtt, 5 ttnental. rajaca, Indian and Select yonr while -they jrtUIaTOtt; able la dttmhrom. Alwata 4(T trafleM toailact fnnn. pty- menta with np 5 yeara to ray.

awtera Trailer- Post Weatport. Phone D-3 BUIiUDOZBS (Diesel) trailer for sale. Uoyher, Box 340 Hnntinjtoo 'Stratferdi FOB' ttaetw In exeeuen Attaohments Include taw-riK plow, sTisinr-'tootli hnirow, all-foot bar, trailer. Bedding Bed ding 278 6 H. P.

GABBEN tractor. "With eolHrator alclile bar, land plow and -mow plow, TnlfflaM TRUCKS FOR HIRE 6-81 n. 8ya 0 Call 68-8 xasa 843. AUTOMOBIt-Ea HIR CfteTWlatc aad" PtojoAiths. -Banram Heita Mcaniii, B81 gavlrtieM d-SlO Motoreyelti OD8HMAN motor scooter aeadew Brook JaSiteld, 19JO SIOOST.

vfl or. Loaded -with es for late model S.9S36. 1 Richard Meyers Meyers, 63.2 East street, former joiing comrAiseloner of this city, Vfio died' took yesterday in the 'Henry" E. aad -Son The Rev. MacUai; 'paator Park Street Congregational church; officiated, and, burial was in Lakeview cemetery.

Mr.Bl Cain Services for Mrs. Catherine toczek 1012. Mill Plain r.badj of' Morris who died -Thursday in Fairfield hall, 2994 Morehouse parkway; FairfieliC'will Monday. They will be conducted in' th4 attd funerai home, 1209 Post road, Fairfield, arid o'clock in St. church, Mass'.

of requiem. Burial will.be in St. Thomas' cemetery. Paul Services Mar- cdnl Fattibene, wife of-Paul who died Thursday Main 'street, took place Holy- Rosary church with a solemn High Mass of requiem. fiurial was in St.

Michael's Ths Rev. A. Nadile was. celebrant of the by ths Rev. J.

Laurello, deacon, and the 'Rev. Anthony Ca- sub-deacon. 'Father Laurello -read th8. commltta-l Bearers wepe John Fattibene, and Daniel, -Henry, Guidp, Frank and Robert Gianriini. Julius Jacobson Julius 63, of 647- Capt- avenue, a ealesmah for ths Nathan Schwara company, Water street, died yesterday in his home.

Servidis will take place at 2:30 p.m. in the Park, City itemor- al, -927 Qrind street, with 3arry Nelson: and Rabbi. J. M. Ja- oobowitE offieiating.

Burial will be n' Rodelph Sholoni Fairfield. Born in Latvia, Mr. JicObsoa was a resident of Bridgeport 45 years, He is survived by hia wife, Mrs. Ida Jacobson'; a son, Arthur Jacobson; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Rosenthal' and Miss Jacobson; hia.

mother, Mrs. Betty Jacobson; seven brothers, Leon, Morris, Ralph, Irving, Sam, all of Bridgeport, Sol and Charles Jacobson of Detroit, a sister. Rebecca Kanguse of Bridgeport, Mrs. Hermenzla Services 'for Helen, Kowalsky 'Hermenzie, 6i5, 'wife 6f Julius Jermeriaie, -who. died Thursday in her home, Klnga highway, South.

place in St. Anthony's church, with a iblemn ligh Mass of requierH. Burial was ia St, TTaeriias'; i.V'oi., 274 Brpnk', of iugk' F. Lane, who died' Wednes- took place: yesterday in "the ienry E. Bishop and Son funeral lorfle.

The Rev; Edward C. Morgan, ector of St. Paul's. i a hurch, officiated, and burial was Lakeview cemetery. Bearers were Charles Walker, Ezra A.

Smart, Andrew Plumb, Wilcox, William Canfield, nd Austin W. Chapman. Walter Builer. Services for Walter Butler, 7s, of 32 Funston avenue, who died Fri- ay in Bridgeport hospital where admitted as a surgical pa- 11, will take place Monay 1:30 p.m. in ths Wilmot, Vest and Goulding, funeral lome, 884 "Lafayette The Howard Orr, pastor of the Olivet -Congregational church, will ifficiate and burial will be in Park emetery, Nelson 3.

Porter' Services for Nelson S. Porter, 36, 246 Buena Vista road, Fairfield, who died Wednesday, took place yesterday in the Church of the Asumption with a solemn high Mass Df reduiem. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Bearers Vere Daniel W.

Johnson, George Ries, Albert' Bowen, He'rman Sohelinsky, Frank Miller and Walter V. Stapleton. Miss BIsncKa Spinning i Services for Miss Blanche T. 83, of 247.0. -avenue, a.

life-loni resident of Bridgeport, died. Friday Bridgeport where she admitted' Monday a medical patient, will take place Slond'ay at in he Georgs Pot- ter'and Son's funeral- home, 880 Fairfield, with the Rev. William P. rector of St Luke's church, officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.

i Miss Spinning is survived by tBree cousina, W. Brftwster Colsy of Bridgeport, Mrs. Allen Morris of Nichols: and Mrs. Lawrence Gregory of Fairfield. Mrs.

Thomas Zehnder Services for Mrs. Margaret S.ehn- der, 62, widbw of Police Sgt. Thomas Zehnder, of 169 Holly street, who died Wednesday, took place yesterday in 'St. Joseph's church with a requiem Mass. Burial was in St.

Michael's The Revr Frederick H. Olschef- skie, was celebrant of the Mass and red the committal services. A delegation" was present from the. Altar society of St Joseph's ehurck. Bearers were Walter and John Lyddy, Robert Good, Raymonii Theodore Waldo and William rDEAIH ilOTICES AXKSH--In Miltord, April 14, 1851, Jsjnift A.

Axtsa, tae.UtS Ai3a AStSn.Of 75B West IA Sis 83rd year. will be held home of George 3. Smith, and Bon, 185 Broad Rrieads iBTited to attend 1 tie funeral Tuesday April 17, at 9:88 m. and a soiemi hiei. asa.

of reijniem, at -St. Maiy'i B. 0. chnrch. at 10 a.

m. latemteEt wilt be In Bt. Mary's cemetery, Milford. Mends may call Sunday and Monday afternoon end ereninff. BEADftHAW--ln Milford.

April 12, 1951, Margaret Henejhtn, belorad wife of William Bradshaw of 17 filalr MiUord, in her 77th year. Services will be held at toe White funeral home, 107 Broad Monday, April 16; at 8:30 a.m. and at St. Hair's B.C. Church at 9 a.m..-with a Mans.

Interment in St. Marys cemetery, -Friends, may csll Saturday and Sunday afternoon and ereninf. BtJTtSB. Ia this city. April 13, 1961.

Walter Butler of'33 Tunston ATS. Funeral services will be 1 at Wilfflc-t, West ft Moulding, Inc. 884 Lafayette St. OB Monday at 1:30 p.m; Internment In Prk cemetery. Friends may call afternoon and efenlng.

OAtNT--Ia April, 12, CltSs- tins of Monrta oila, of. 1012 Hilt FiaJit Bd. Fzleadfl to attend'the funeral trim tie FalrStld fuaertl home of WlUnot, West 1209 Post" to Monday at' 8:30 a.m. and from St. Chorci a.t a.m.'with a.

aolsiSn of. reo.tiieib..' Intermont In St. Thomas teiy. Frlendi may- call- Sunday afternoon and eTfinittg. Stratford, April 14, 1651, Mra.

Anna (Naace)" Coddlngrtoa' of 16S Stzatford. Friends axe in- Tite'd to attend the funeral at the George Pistey Funeral Pailora on April IT at .0:15 ft, m. and at St. lames church with a solemn hijb at 10 a.ni. Intennent In St.

Michael's cemetery, Stratford. OKAIO--In 'Norwalk Hospital, Aurll 13, 1951, Aliek 0. Oraij, belored hns- band Bsther. Curry Craiit of 70 -West Westporti. will held at the lewis Baet Btate Taesdax, April 17, at 8:30 p.m.

Interment- In IWoads may eall aftjjr 5 Handay and Monday afternoon and BAY1B--In thla City. April 14, IBM, Willlam H. Paris of 846 Bailroad Ave. Fnnar- will 1 be'held'from' the JFonernl Home of M. McDonald Isaac, sis Stratford on Tuesday, April IT' at 10 a.

m. Interment In IJikerJew cemeteiT 1 ilWends may call 'Sunday, evening and JOpoa-- In' Easton, April 13, 19.61,. -Kal-' man huiband of Lydla ITodor of Kocfe Easton. Mends are Invited to attend the funeral at the John Wiko Son faneral.bome, ISSO'S'alrfisld Monday, 16, at 1:30 p.m. and at the King's Highway Reformed.

Oburch at v.m. Intennent in Monntaln, Grove cemetery. may eall-'after, 6 Saturday, this City, April 14, 1S51 Mis. Cora B. Potts nt 339 Island Brook Are.

Bemalii were 'removed to the funeral home M. McDonald Isaac, Zr-, r-- Stratfordi Notice' ftmeral'later. JACOBBOK--In City April 14. 1SS1, Julius lacobson of 84T Capitol. Ave.

Mineral services irtll be. held item the Park Olty Memorial-Chapel, 927 Srand corner James, Sunday at 3:80 m. Interment will be in Bodeph Ebolom cemetery, Pair- field. JOHKSOS--Dntered into Best In Stratford. 11 April 13, 1961.

Charles 3, Johnson of 69 Stiles 3fc, Stratford IMneral services be at the Salem tntheran. Church, 1287 Park Monday, Atiiil 16, at m. Friends may call after a p.m. Stradiy at the Laiaon fnnetal home, A. Wood.

Aye. Interment ID buflal patk, Tairfield. Odd ITellowa' rltnaJ will take place Bnndny at 8 MABUJT---la StatfoM, April 14,1851, Wil liam. H. Martin, auiuiad of the late a T.

Maran of SoO'TjCagbroek Ave. IWesds are- -invited to attend' the- funeral fr6a tie BlUoa Tnnaral Home, 1111 Etratfori Stratford, TneEilsy, April IT. at 8:80 a. m. and St.

James chnictt at, 9 a. m. witi. a 'reiulem Inter ment.ln Laieview ctmatery- Friends may iall at'the fnneral home after 8 p. thia Oltr.

April 1961, Seorge Iianham Huatand 8f MM. Mary J811a return of J4 Hill 8t. Sroaeral ser- Vtca -will bs-telfJ iron! the Tsome, ef M. McSdnald Isaac. 9S5 StrttTord Ave, en Tuesday, AjMl IT rt 8 DEATHiNOTlCES HOE In Milfard, Anrli 13, 1951.

William Edwird Moe 'of 193S anntiagton Nichols, formerly ot WUdermere Beach. Milfard. Tnneral services will be BeW the funeral home of Ceo. Smltb, Son, 135 Broad Monday April 16ti at 9:30 a.m. a sbieiaB high mass of reduiem in.

St. Gabriel's R. C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment la Bt.

Mary's cemetery. F'riends may call Sat. evening, Sunday afternoon and even- SMIIH--In Sbratford, April 12, 1951. Swig HerSert Smith Of 205 Cut Bpruli roid Stritfard. Pmieral services will be heli Mbndiy it p.

m. from the Station funeral home of 1. Deaals aad Son. 2611 Mala Stratford. Interassii in Paii- cemetery.

IWends may call Ea turday after 1 jo. m. BPIKNIKO--In this'tey, ApilTl3. 1931 Miss Blanche T. Spinning of 2470, Fair Sew Ave.

Joneral services will be at George P. Potter Sen's funeral home 880 ffafrield on Monday, April 16 at a.m. Intetment in lakeview cemetery. Triends may cell Smidsy after noon and Mlllord. April 13, 19il John beloved husband of Pay F.

NaSor ekl Sunmuth of 39 Wellington Mil lord in year. Services be hel from, his late retidenca Xaeiday, April IT. at 8:30 a.m. aid with a high Mass at St. Hary't R.C.

Chnrch at 9.aim litetment in Miiy's cemeteiv. Stieod may ilooafty afternoon and evening (Szaites)-- In thla April 13 1961, George Sytus of 84 Holly aged 43 years, beloved husband of Halen Nlznik Sytus. Jrlenda are. to attend th fnneral. at the George Pistey funera 331 Monday, April IS, at 8:30 a.m.

and Sts. Cyiil. and Methodius Chnrch a- Mass at 8 mtermen Is St John's cemetery, Stratford, may eall frOM' 8 Satnrda7 ui to ,10 p.m. Sunday, TOEKttLO In "Fairfield, April 13. 19S1 Tito Anthony of 63S South Ban eon Fairfield.

Services will be held on Mohdav at 2. p.m. the funeral horn of Chas. Ii. Dennis and Son, 1046 Pair field Ave.

Interment In Park cemetery Friends miy cill on Sunday 3-10 p.ni -HT--In Newiiigton, April' 14 Harry of BKD 1, Hook In his 64th Funeral service will be held funeral Home of Hen ry 1. Bllhop and. Son, -11SS FairHel Tneflday 2 m. Interment in. cemetery.

may call Sunday even lag, Monday afternoon: and'evening. tila'City, April 13, -1951, -MM BUsn TTjiltt of 289 Gregory Bt. Sasastt airvlCM -will be teld Monday evening 8 p. -m, from tne XH.K. 3neSda may eaJl at tne S.

Ii Tcraer Jtaieral Home. 1785 Stratford Bun day after 8 -MAS3 will be a month's mind Hue fo A. Panl Bice on Tuesday April 17 at o'clock at St. Angnjtlne'a chnrch. OU ees depend en aympntltelte eare and qalct efficiency ef ear tervlee, THI RAYMOND J.

5HUJC PUN1RAL HOME 172 WosWngjen Bpf. TIL. 44331 9 Frtane Mrs. William Jr. BETHEL, April 14--Services for Mrs.

Bertha LsVan BirreU, B7. -a-ifa of WlUiam Birrell, who died Wednesday in her home, 33 Reservoir street, will be conducted tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the Kyle-Hull funeral, home, 60 Division street. Danbury, -with the Rev. Robsrt Key Wright, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating.

Buria! be Mondav in Kensico cemcterv. Valhalla, N. Y. i i a Edward Mos MEjFOHD, April Services for William Edward Moe. of 19SS Huntington turnpike, Nichols, a retired gardener and former resident of this town, who died in Newtown yesterday, will take place Monday at 9:30 a.rn.

in the George J. Smith and Son funeral home. 135 Broad street, and at 10 o'clock in St. Gabriel's Wilderraers beach, with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burla! will ba in St.

Mary's cemetery, Milford. Seor-ge Herbert Smith Services George Herbert Smith, 68, of 205 Cut Spring road, itratford, a retired maintenance man for. the CR and It company, who died Thursday in his home, ill take place Monday at 2 p. m. the L.

Dennis and Son uners.1 home, 2611 Main street, Stratford. The Rev. William P. Wiliams, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church, will Burial will be In Park cemetery.

Vlto Anthony Tornlllo Services for Vito Anthony -Tornil- 74, of 598 South Benson road, Fairfield, died Friday in his aome, will' tatkft place Monday at 2. p. in the Charles L. Bennis and Son funeral home, 1046 Fair- Seld avenue. Burial will' be in Park Cemetery.

Gecr-sa' Lanhsm Services for George Linham, 39, of 74 Hill street, a molder in the Selknap Manufacturing company, who died at 8:35 a. m. yesterday in Bridgeport hospital where he was admitted Friday as a. medical pa- tji will take place Tuesday at 2 p. m.

in the M. McDonald Isaac, funeral home, 983 Stratford Rev. A. C. Bass, pastor of Mount Aerie Baptist church, will officiate, and buria'l will be In Park in Edgfefield, S.

Mr. Lanham was a resident of Bridgeport 10 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Wary Ella Lanham; five sons, Curtis, Calvin and 3eorge Lanham, three daughters, Sadie Mae, Dorothy Louis and Mary Eugenia Lanham; three arothers, Arthur and Joseph of Bridgeport, and Aleck Lanham of Jamaica, Island; and a sis- Mrs. Washington. John J.

Susamuth M3LFORD, April 14--Services for John J. Sussmith, 6S, of 39 Wellington road, s. retired technical textile advisor of the Pontonier Chemical company, who died last night in his home, will take place) Tuesday at 8:39 a.m. in his home and at 9 o'clock in St. Mary 1 church with a solemn high Mass of i Burial will ba in St.

Mary's cemetery- A resident of Milford of 11 years, Mr. Sussmuth was a member of the Indian Association of America. New York city. He is survived by his wife, F. Nagorski Sussmuth; a son, Homer J.

Sussmuth of Pompton Lake's, N. two daughters. Miss Carmen Sussmuth and Dulko of Milford, and two grandchildren. Joseph A. O'Connor TUCKAHOE, N.

April 14-Oo- seph A. O'Connor, 59, a. former resident of Bridgeport, died suddenly Thursday in his home, 27 Summit street. Services will take place Monday at a.m. in his late home and o'clock in the Immaculate Conception church with a solemn high Mass of requiem.

Burial will be in Holy Mount cemetery here. Mr- O'Connor, who was a salesman with the Howe.Scale company of New York city, is survived by his wife, Maxia Linning O'Connor: two sons, Bernard end Thomas, arid a daughter, Mary Virginia, all of Tuckahoe; a brother, Bernard J. O'Connor, of Hartford; and three sisters. Mrs. William T.

Cole. Mrs. Nelson S. Porter of Bridgeport aSid Miss Cathryn O'Connor, s. teacher in Nelson school, Bridgeport.

A'llck C. Craig WESTPORT, April 14-Services-for Alick 70, of West State street, manager of public relations for the research fi of. Dun and Bradstreet, who diet last night in the Norwalk hospital will take place Tuesday at 2:30 p.m in the funeral home of Charles H. East State street, with the'Rev. Alexander Hamilton, rector of St.

Saul's Episcopal chnrch Norwalk, officiating. Burial will be in Westport. Mrs, i i a MILFORD, April 14--Services for Mrs. Margaret Haneghan Bradshaw, 76, wife of William Brad- Ehaw, of 17 Blair -street, who died Thursday in Milfbrd hospital after an- illness of one will take place Monday at. 8:30 a.m.

in the White funeral home, 107 Broad street, aid at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church with.a requiem Mass. Burial- will be. in St. Mary's, cemetery.

NOTICE Pursuant to the prorUlfirj of Chapter 2S4 of the Statutes and thereto, notice is hereby given that Lesser ard Bertram B. dfca. Friendly Finance Co. proposes to file application trttii the Banking Commiilon of Cosneetl- cnt fcr a license to conduct a email leari business is Bridgeport, Conn. Tie tsartetra are: SELIG- LESSER BEBTfiAM B.

EESSEK. The rate of laterelt to be charged ia three per ceat per monti KS that not nt the unpaid prljieloal balance cf any leaa not In excess of one hundred dollazt, and two psr cent par raosth on that part of the cnpsid pnisipal balance ia ezcua of hundred dollara bnt not of tnree hundred dollara and one-half of toe per cent per aonti on any remainder of such unpaid principal balance. Permanent capital ef at leaat $25,000 WU be available for Invettment la the- taalseas. other cmsinesa vein be maintaiaed the office. Classified Display Hmpry WHght NSWTOWN, April 14r-Harry M.

Wright, 63, of RFD, 1. Sandy Hook, an employe ot ths City Cab company, Bridgeport, eight years, died tbday in the Veterans hospital, Newington, after an illness of two months. Services will take place Tuesday at 2 p.m.'in the Hfnry E. Bishop E. Bishop funeral home, 1139 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport.

The Rev. Charles.W. Crocker, pastor of church, will officiate, and burial will be in Park cemetery. Bridgeport, A' lifelong resident of Bridgeport until he moved to Sandy Hook one and one half years ago, Mr. Wright wait a'veteran of World War I and was a.

member of Harry Congdon Post, American Legion, of Bridgeport. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Wright; and a sister, Mre. Mabel W. Stlegler of Bridgeport Mrs.

Morria Anglace JUSTSONIA-, April Fannie Feftach, Anglace, 45, of 54 North Fourth street, -wife of Morris Anglace, died Friday in Griffin hospital, Services 'Will take-place-Monday at 2 p.m; In the-James F. Shay funeral-home, ..75 North Cliff street, with' the Rev: G. ROES -Morrell, rector of Episcopal church, officiating. 33iirial -will be in Pine Grovs cemetery. Mrs.

Anglace, in addition, to husband, is survived two sons, Maurice aha Frederick Anglace; a daughter, Frances Tulinski; her mother, Mrs. Hoysradt, all of Ansonia; two brothers, Frederick of gsymoiir, aad Everett French of MHlarton, a sister, Mrs. Mabel Jones cf New Hampshire; Ad Sour D'lLIA OIL BURNER COMPLETELY INSTALLED SOMontha To Pay ALL WORK aUAHANTCED Suburban Automatic Burner Ca. PHONE 8-1467 Resident Home For Older People ROSE HAVEN LITCHFIELD, CONN. TEL COMFORT AJ.T5 CARE ARE PRIMARY Gracious Living, Service, Private Resmt linriea In CONNECTICUT STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 128! MAIN STREET BRiQQEPORT 3.

CONNECTICUT Has Openings for tha Following: MALE MftLS NURSE (Induetrv) PROCESS ENGINEERS ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN PLANNER (Mff. Operations) INOU5TRIAL Cooywrltlnt FLOOR PATTntM MAKERS, Wood sir FOUNDRY LABORERS SHEET METAL WORKINO, Atrenft PLATERS LANDSCAPE No Eip. NecMssry) ALTERATION TAILOR FEMALE SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS DETAILER5 AND TRACERS NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS In zddltitm to sbon. ws hsre Btny rtlitr oBirmos fcr which ycu pay If un- we Invits yeur sDellcxtion. Na fM B-- tmp'oyfr.

PUNT SUFiRINTENBENT Manufacturer Of A Product Seeks Man Who Knows Theory And Has Practical Experience In Production Fabricated Metal Products Write fully jtating educition, details of experience in pUnt layout, "material handling, time and motion study, tool def.gn, and maintenance, etc. Include salary expected. WRITE BOX 7047 PQST-TEtEGRAM.