Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 4

PAGE TTEWS MONDAY, JULY 9, 1951 flfc IBau? JtetM Published Every Evening (Except Sunday) by THE NAUGATUCK NEWS NAUGATUCK, CONN. Telephones 2228 and 2229--All Departments Entered as second class matter at the post office in Naugatuck, Conn. SUBSCRIPTICTN RATES Payable In Advance Month $1.30 1. Year $15.60 Member: American Newspaper Publishers' N. E.

Daily Newspaper Publishers' Conn. Newspaper Publishers' Ass'n. JULY 0, 1951 THE CLOCK The Institute of Life Insurance has released the most recent statistics on the marriage boom to their survey, there "are three minute somewhere. Jn. United States the $64 question is where are you going to find these apartments every minute? Mr.

and "Mrs. Warren she's" the former Catherine Galvin, haver et.urned home from. their honeymoon trip to Maine and New Hampshire. rer cent bride's mother, Mrs. Marjorie Galvin, Ann, of Cherry street, arfe -in Atlantic City for a week.

couples, Mr. and Mrs: Robert W. Even, Siv, i'Mr. and 'Mrs. VArthur 1 Evon of Quihn tttreet; are on tour this week of the midwest.

plan to visit friends in Indiana. T-. Visiting in Boston is Mrs. HajTy Stiuffer. fr om New Haven road, left' Sunday for a two week stay.

son Pfc. Kenneth Stauffer, SN 510-94-066 is with the 95th Tank Co. (Light), Fort Lewis, Wash. Tracy Breen found out from practical experience of the high cost of living and the price of meat. learned after paying for a couple of steak dinners.

Tom Rooney returned from his vacation also, succeeded in getting his driver's lictnse. brings to mind these things that were observed in one day of Church street traffic: car pulling out of a side street into traffic without stopping, double opening the side pedestrians' not Busing the cross i Want'to join the Octupus'Club? insurance Is taking are two: Confuse other drivers with meaningless hand Never signal correctly for turns or Herb Bohlin is looking forward to September when he'll attend graduation exercises at the Hartford daughter, Sylvia; will receive her diploma as a graduate nurse at that 'time. Dick and Nancy, Smith, children of Police Sgt. and Mrs. George Smith are visiting their Aunt Olive in Prank Sabia was making like Bing Crosby on VGone Fishin'" when we saw him Friday night said he'd been mowing lawns and painting long enough and he was headin' for his place on-the river.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Membrino, she's the former Jean Boyd, are sending honeymoon cards from Witkoski and Cathy Boyd of Union City are basking in the sun at' the Milford Lake East Hampton is the vacation spot chosen by Carl Walnut street. left Sunday, all down with vacation and Mrs. Anthony Tarynowicz of Woodruff avenue, took their youngsters to Vermont for the Al Walker, formerly of the borough, and now of Watertown, N.

where he's district manager for a big gas firm, brought his family here for a visit last week youngsters saw and swam in salt water for the first time and really enjoyed Mel Engelstad of the Chamber of Commerce took off by car Saturday morning for a trip to Cape Cod. says he's never been there before and it's time he saw it. In line with that is the favorite reading matter in the road planning to enter derby race have to get their applications In by July 31.. Y's Men's club is sponsoring it with prizes and i he'-date of the event to be announced. -Fisherwoman Dolly O'Donnell reports dubious success in a local stream.

of the biggest she's 'ever seen got away. for a week at Lawrence, are the Lee: Gucciardis of Pleasant Fred Happy and Eugene Dowling of the Post- Office staff are on vacation. Frank Green himself will take time off at the end of the month with no definite plans yet. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Williams made a hurried return from Canada last i son Donald got his orders to report for Navy duty while they were away, so they returned to see him Drove into a Waterbury gas station Thursday night, and who should appear from behind a pump, but our old pal Doug attends Brown University during the school year. Ray Foley, Naugatuck High principal, was out polishing his car the other afternoon. Ray was preparing for a busy summer schedule. and Mrs. Gardner Wood and family are off on their annual a Truce Flight A helicopter bearing three UN negotiators who met with Reds in a preliminary Armistice parley at Kaesong returns to Munsan after the six-hour meeting.

Sign (lower left) points toward Kaesong, where final cease-fire talks will be held. (NEA-Acme Radio-Telephoto by staff photographer Walter Lea.) JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY Written for NBA Service You Can Play This Hand Many Ways By OSWALD JACOBY Written for NBA Service Today's hand was very hard to bid properly. Five diamonds would have been a somewhat easier contract to make, but four hearts wasn't bad even though the trump NORTH A 9 3 4 A 8 7 4 A 6 5 2 WEST EAST A 9 6 5 3 2 A 4 V104 8 7 5 5 6 3 9 8 SOUTH (D) 4k A 10 8 7 6 2 10 9 2 E-W South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass 2 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-- 4 suit was fairly short. It's all right to get to game with only seven trumps in the combined hands provided that you know how to manage the trumps prudently. When the hand was played, dummy won the first trick with the jack of spades; Declarer next laid down the ace and king of trumps, after which he led the nine of diamonds and let it ride to East's king.

returned the queen of clubs, forcing out dummy's ace. Declarer then decided that' he could afford to lead outv round of trumps as long as the diamonds had turned out so well. This was a fatal mistake. After winning the third round of trumps with the queen, South went back to the diamonds. East ruffed the last diamond and led another club, thus forcing" out declarer's last trump.

At this point South had lost a diamond and a trump, with the spades still to be developed. When declarer went after the spades West could take "his king of spades and lead his last club to set the contract. There were actually five or six perfectly sound ways to play the hand, but drawing a third round of trump was not part of any of them. South could have given up one spade trick as though West held the ace rather than the king. Or South could have led the queen of spades from dummy to win his ace and ruff a spade with dummy's third trump.

The right lines of play all had one feature in common: South had to draw only two rounds' of trumps arid then develop the other suits. He could afford; to draw a third trump only after all his tricks had been set up. CARD SENSE Q--The bidding has been: North East South West 1 Heart. Pass 1 Spade Pass 1 N.T. Pass You, South, hold: Spades A-J-106-3, Hearts.

7-5, Diamonds A-Q-J-12, Club 9. What do you do? A--Bid three diamonds. You want the hand to be played at'game contract, as this bid indicates. You also indicate that you hold at least nine cards In the two suits you have bid. TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding has been: North East South West 1 Heart Pass 1 Spade Pass 1 N.T.

Pass 3 Diamonds Pass 3 Spades Pass You, South, hold: Spades A-J-106-3, Hearts 7-5, Diamonds A-Q-J-42, Club 9. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow THE DOCTOR SAYS: By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. Written for NBA Service Facing The Facts Calmly Takes Some Fear Out Of Polio I Colonial Flag HOBIZONTAL VEBTICAl, 1 Depicted is the 1 Mineral flag of 2 Expunger 8 This British 3 Paddle a boat colony consists 4 Gre ek letter a ot 5 Employer 6Bemove 13 Wakened 7 First man 14 Slow (music) 15 Uncooked 16 Puff up 18 Eternity 19 Exists 20 Prune 22 Mixed type Answer to Previous Puzzle 23 Drop of eye fluid 25 Iroquoian Indian 27 Therefore 28 Beverages 29 Measure of area 30 Bone 31 Sun god of Egypt 32 Artificial language 33 Impale 35 Allowance for waste 38 Step 39 Volcano In Sicily 40 Not (prefix) 41 Tasted 47 Tungsten' (mb.) 48 Rodent 50 Parti In 51 Vase 52 Oak seed .54 Small ring 56 Small (comb.

form) 57 TenU Jl 8 Mirth 9 Concerning 10 Unit 11 Ideal state 12 Small horses 17 Palm lily 20 Distributes 'fairly 21 Replied 24 Fungus 26 It is a popular vacation S3 Helical 34 King's home 36 Dinner course 37 Baits 42 Italian river 43 "Show Me State" (ab.) 44 Scheme 45 Smooth and unaspirated 46 Domestic slave 49 Peak 51 Diminutive suffix 53 Right (ab.) 55 Preposition 9 II 0. a Even may not be any remarkable new discoveries concerning- polio, every year, it seems a to discuss this dread disease the time it is likely to hit Polio is terribly alarming, and it is therefore wise to review the known and unknown facts calmly and sensibly. Perhaps the thing which frightens people most is the mysterious and unexpected way in which polio so often strikes. One year, for example, there may be a lot of cases in three or four states and the next some other regions will turn out the worst. It.

is true that there is no good explanation for this type of behavior on the part of polio as yet, and indeed spot maps of polio throughout the entire world show the same curious actions. For the last year or two there have been more than 40,000 persons attacked by this disease each year in the United States. This seems like a great many and it is certainly nothing to be complacent about. But one should remember that in a population of some one hundred and fifty million this is only one in three or four thousand so that the chances of escaping are pretty good. Furthermore (though more will be said about this later) a high proportion of those who are stricken not only recover, but have practically nothing permanent to show that they ever'had the disease.

For all these reasons neither parents nor children should be unduly nervous since chances of escaping difficulty are good even in those regions which happen to be bad in a particular year. This is not to say that carelessness is ever safe and a few precautions are certainly in order. FORECASTING DIFFICULT Polio is not strictly a late and early fall disease. In the northern hemisphere (it tends to be reversed in the southern) polio usually starts -in the spring in southern areas and moves north as the weather warms up. But at first the cases are 'rather few and far between and it is usually impossible to tell whether any particular year will be bad in this respect until late, summer or fall.

New cases off rapidly about the time frost comes in the northern hemisphere. This curious behavior has been commented on often and may yet provide an important clue to prevention or treatment. Mrs. Patterson Parents Of Daughter Announcement has been made of the birth of an 8 1-2 pound daughter to Rep. and Mrs.

T. Patterson'of Naugatuck at Georgetown University hospital Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock. are reported doing well. The Pattersons have two other children, James, 9, and Ann Hayden, 7. Mrs.

Patterson Js the former Jeanne Kinsman of Washington. and Answers Q--How many persons in the United States are 60 years and older? A--According to information released by the. Census Bureau there are 18,272,000 such -persons. Q-- Why is a small building' site called -a lot? A-- The term "lot" originated in Puritan New England. Along intensive marshes which produced excellent salt hay.

It was: agreed to divide the hay mashes in. equal parts for apportionment: among all families. After biblical precedent ot electing by lot, the, names were tfrawn each nian was 'entitled. was knciwn as. his Q-- Wliatlwas original name of Duke University? A-- It was Trinity College, Founded in .1835 by Methodists and Friends, 'it was renamed after it was endowed by.

James Q-- Whien John C. Fremont made his first trip to the Rocky Mountains In 1842, who acted as his 10 10 Record Advcn- -tar'esX' WATR-- News Merchants WL.CR News Best on Wax Girl Marries WT-IC-- F.ront. Page Farrell 30 To- be announced-. WATR-- Fun Singing Marshall Best- on Wax be announced Alt StatiprisT-News E. Christy Erk PenUiouse W.TICv-Striotly Sports WATRrr-NAUG.

NKWS -WWeo-- Sports Roundup Serenade Music John A. Cluney WTIO-Emile. Cote Glee Club WWCO. Dinner Review Vestro Sports WBftY-- Roh-C6chran. News WTIC-- 3 Star Kxtra WLCR Supper Serenade WBRY-- Stars on Parade Cavalcade ol Music WATR-r-News; Headline Edition WWCO Fulton Lewis :15 WATR Phone Your Answer WBRY-- Robert Q's Waxworks on a Slar :50 WATR Lona WBRr-- Clutt 16 WT.IC-- WWCO-- Gabriel Heatter WTIC One Man's Family Don Hollenbeck.

News WWCO-- Rosary Program WBHY-- Hollywood scar Playhouse Railroad Hour WATR-- Man From Homicide WWCO-- Hash Knife Hartley WWCO-- Baseball Tonight WBRY-- Arthur Godlrey'a Talent Scouts WTIC-- Barlow Concert WATR-- Henry Taylor WWCO-- Eskimo- Show WATR-- Sen. Benton 00-- Theater of Romance Telephone Hour WATR-- United Or Not WWCO-- Murder bp Experts WTIC-- Band 'of America WATR-- Dreamboat WWGO-- War Front-Home Front WBRY-- Meet. Millie WBRY-- Straw Hat Concert WTIC-- Boston Pops Ork. WWCO-- Wax Museum WATR Ralph Flanagan 30-- WBRY-- Elliott Lawren Ork WATR-- John Daly WWCO-- Music You Want WATR-- Sports; Dream Harbor Statlons-Ntwi. WBRY Russ Sumpb the News Brown WWCO-- UN Today WTIC-- Dave Garroway Show WATR Dance Ork.

Gems WWCO-- Dance Srk. All Stations-- News Channel Miss Susan 5:15 Time-, lor Beany Howdy Doody the Public Interest 6:15 Fashion in Music A Kit Carson. DO YOU REMEMBER? One Year Ago Six local teachers were enrolled in the Atomic Energy Institute at JDanbury State Teachers college. Rock L. Gervais and Charles A.

Verceski were promoted to sergeants in Company Connecticut National Guard. Twenty Years Ago A. J. Painter, Gorman street, was visiting at Wildemere Beach. The Eagles were planning a Bazaar at Linden Park, Joseph P.

Kane, chairman; announced. I Carol Cieslewski Has Prettiest Doll In Playground Show Carol Cieslewski entered the prettiest doll in a contest Friday at the Prospect Street with 50 in attendance, according to Supervisor Audrey Kerner and Edward Delaney, assistant. Judges were Peggy- Smith, Cora Zonas and Hele'n" Klimaszewski. Other prizes were awarded: Pauline Dombroski, largest doll; Mary El-' len Daley, best, dressed; Dorothy Zibluk, smallest; Shirley Moss, most unusual;" Hazel Buckley, cutest; Virginia Donnelly, most colorful, 'and June Lompert, most life-like. Q--In what way does the indigo bunting from the bluebird? indigo bunting has no red as the bluebird has, but is blue on both breast and back.

Th'e only feathers he has that are not blue are the large dark ones of his wings and tail, and even these are blue edged. This is his summer garb; in winter, he a general sparrow- ake appearance. What Right? The widow of Ralph Johnson wonders what name she should use. WRONG: She' uses the name Mrs. Caroline JohnsonRIGHT: She remains Mrs.

Ralph Johnson so long as she does not remarry. 6 Siduwalk Interviews .7 Ernie Koyacs Show 7 Variety Show 7:45 Newsreer 8 :00 Pontomiirie Quiz -8 30-- Voice ot Firestone Horace Heldt Show It's News To Me 10:00 Summer Theater Showtime, U. S. A. Seven at Eleven News WCTBII i Color Program Sheriff Bob -Dixon On.

The Trail The. Real McKay 6 Show 7 Television. Nfwn Peggy Lee. Mel Torme Pantomime. Quiz 8:30 Godfrey's Talent Scouts Horace Heldt.

Il's New To Me r.OW-Summer Theater Tl'iOOH-Chronoscope rNews of the Night Late-; Show WHBT 1 4 Cowboy" Playhouse 5:30 Howdy. -Doody Rootie Kazoottie 6 Is Believing News New. York Close-Up :55 Weather by iVwmei one 7 :00 Ernie Kovacs Show Variety Show. 7:45 "News Caravan" 8:00 Cameo Theater Voice of Firesione 9 00-- Lights Out Maugham Theater Story Theater 00-- Feature Films Post Office Awaits Construction Orders No further word on the planned addition to the Naugatuck Post Office hs.s been received by Postmaster Frank Green today. The W.

J. Megin Co. submitted the lowest bid of $177,785 when the bids were opened in Boston on June 26. No word beyond that has been received by local postal authorities. The Treasury Department reports that the work is to be completed in 270 working days once it begin's.

WAR FUEL, NEEDS Washington--In 1918 the military forces of the allies used about 39,000 barrels of gasoline daily. In World War II the total was 800,000 a day. NEEDED AT ONCE Men and Women Workers ToFilUobs created by demands for our products Good Wages, Pleasant Working Conditions--Skill Not Necessary Apply Today UNITED STATES RUBBER CO. NAUGATUCK FOOTWEAR PLANT Employment Of ice At Corner Rubber Avenue and-Water Street Naugatuck, Conor- SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith COTB. 1M1 SEKVICE.

IHC. T.Ht'lltO. U. Off. "We're getting along wonderfully witi your visit them and coon it alt?" OUT CUE WAY BY J.

R. WILLIAMS lLY OH, DON'T SPOIL. THEIR WITHOUT IK) BATHIMS FOR THE REST OF THE PEOPLE CANT SMELL Advance Unit Of Company Goes To Camp Lodge Eight members Naugatuck's Company. Conn. Guard, have begun duty at Camp Uodge, Niantic.

The "company is unit of the Third Regiment, -commanded by Col. Peter Costigarn- The regiment will at Niantic for one week, beginning July 22. It is the largest of the three guard regiments, including 500 men. Co. enlisted 1 men in camp now are Sgt.

Norman H. Gracie, 'Cpl. William E. Clisham, Pfc. Anthony L.

Silva, Pfc. John M. Mo'ffat, Pfc. Lloyd V. Leeman, Pfc.

Russell J. Smith, Pvt. Joseph E. Alexinski, and Pvt. John P.

McKenna. HEARINGS SCHEDULED Two Naugatuck drivers have been ordered to appear at a motor vehicle hearing" Thursday, morning at 10:30 o'clock in Waterbury City court room, according to Francis W. Hqgan, director o.f operator -cori- U-of'for the'State Motor Vehicle department. Wayne 292 South Main street, whose license was suspended' Jan. 4, will answer a-charge of driving an unregistered H.

Wood 223 North Main street, is charged -with having an accumulated record. Bogota--Colombia's bitterest civil war in history started in 1899, with 100,000 deaths in battle in three years. We Have Your T.V.SET the Music Shop everythlnn muled -1188 CHURCH ST. PBONB Otn TERRIFIC Most generous offer in our hsatory! RegardieM of oir condition, your old refrigerator brings an extra special 1 Don't mim it--come in or phone us now! LIMITED TIME ONLY! Look! 2 Doors plus Automatic Defrost Only "2-door" with true automatic defrost--at far lower than any other design. ANY JPH1LCO (ODEI-S FROM RADIOS e-APP! Free Parking For Customers 15 CHURCH ST.

(TEL. 6490) NAUGATUGK.