Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 1

Today's Smile A sleeping person Is said to move every 10 minutes. Better ithan some jjeoplo do when awake. Golf gives a person all the exercise says a doctor A dub gets a lot more than that. utfc Sat (it 73d Year, Number 97; "Dedicated To Community Public Service Leased Wire Service of the United THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1958 Established 1885 WEATHER Increasing cloudiness during the afternoon, cloudy and windy svith showers and scattered thundershowers late this afternoon or evening, ending early Friday morning followed by partly cloudy. Cooler tomorrow.

(By Bristol Recorder) Midnight, 43; 3 a. 40; 6 i. 37; 9 a. 50; noon, 67. 12 PACKS PRICE SIX CENTS Dragged After Parachute Drop Ask Speedup Revision, Readoption Of Present (NEA Telephoto) A PARATROOPEB is dragged along the ground at Fort Campbell, after a'mass parachute Jump by of the 101st Airborne Division.

Five were killed and 43 Injured in the Jump. Fort Campbell officials said most of the cuKuulties resulted from the wind dragging the men along the ground after they landed. Wind speed was placed at If, miles tier liour, which is within safety limits. Fate Of Millville Library Undecided Whittemore Library New Israel, Jordan Clash Is Threatened Jerusalem, Israel, April 24-(UP)-- Israel celebrates its 10th anniversary of hazardous statehood today with a massive display of military might that cquld touch off a new Tiorder clash with uneasy Jordan. Jordan has accused Israel of a "serious intended breach" of the 1949 armistice agreement by bringing in heavy armor and troops for the parade, and matched the Israelis gun for gun and man for man.

The United both nations agaiflst'ariy Ihdderit that could touch off another of the border shooting scrapes that have threatened many times to Hare into open warfare. The Israeli sector of the divided city of Jerusalem was in a holiday mood and the winding streets were filled with thous ands of tourists who turned main streets into a public carnival. The singing and dancing continued through the night under the starry canopy of a brilliant fireworks display. The flash and thunder of fire echoed by the Jordan-heic walls of the old city of Jeru salem. It was a peaceful reenact ment of the day 10 years ago when six Arab armies invaded Palestine, and Jewish Jerusalem came under heavy assault.

Israel proclaimed itself a state on May 14, 1948 according to the western calendar. The celebra tion falls on Friday according to the Jewish calendar but is being celebrated today because of Jewish sabbath. the Trustees To Make Decision Next Week The fate of the Millville Library, center of community affairs in the Millville area for fiearly 10 years, will be decided next week at a meeting of the trustees of the John Howard Whitemore Memorial Library. A quit claim deed returning Ihe Millville Library to the Whitlemore Memorial Library, was filed Monday in the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. SI.

John. It was signed by Die association's trustees. Marshal E. McCann, John Mehiga'n and Emil Krampetz. Harris WhiUemove, said this morning lhat he does not know.what the fate of the library will A.

decision be readied by the Memorial Library trustees -at their meeting. The Millville Library was conveyed to the Millville Library As sociation by the late Gertrude Whittemore on July 2, 1920. The deed carried a reversion clause which said the building would re vert to the Memorial Library if not used for affairs such as meetings, dances, socials, lending of books, etc. The association was active for more than 30 years, and the building was the center of social activities Millville. it was the scene of numerous dances, parties, dinners and many other ac Winds Bring Death To Five Paratroopers Ft.

Campbell, Ky. Apr. 24 (UP) --Freak gusts of wind were iamed today for the deaths ot paratroopers, fatally dragged by their billowing parachutes In a mass of 1.300 men. More than 100 others were hos- jitalizcd after the WedneS' tivities. In recent years, the associa- lay.

The landed at injured and dead all the extreme northern Births McCORaiACK A son. Colin David, to Mr. James McCormack, West Grove street, Waterbury, March 27 in St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs.

McCormack is the former Nancy Sullivan of Naugaluck. KOKOWOTNY A daughter, Lori Ann, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund Korowotny, Prospect street, April 22 in St. Mary's Hospital.

Mrs. Korowotny is the former Stacta Prokop. NARDELLO-- A daughter, Nancy Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Nardello, 17 Baldwin street, April 22 in Waterbury Hospital.

Jlrs. Nprdello is the former Mary N. Skridulis. TIOBL1ERO--A son, Francesco to Mr. and Mrs.

P. Tigeliero, Oak street, April 22 in St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Tigeliero is the former Albertina P.

Lopes. WARM WEATHER AHEAD Now that Spring is here every one is thinking of vacation and week-end trips. Whether or not you want to buy a car or a carriage sec the Classified Section first. We Can Buy Sell or Swap Any Item Call PArk 9-2228 and let us help you with your ad. tion has been inactive, and the building has been allowed to fal into such a stale of disrepair a Fire 'Marshal James Mur phy complained on Feb.

that the building constituted a fire hazard, and he asked Building Inspector James Moore to take action. Mr. Moore Said that he contact- the present trustees and ask- to correct conditions or would be forced to condemn he building. He said tliat most Ihe windows had been brok- as well as a rear door, and had been inside and auscd considerable damage. Shortly after the notice by the 'Uikling inspector, doors and win- were boarded up, and the building inspector and the fire marshal said they were satisfied hat, for the time being, the fire hazard had been eliminated.

Mr. Whit lemore said that he lad been contacted by the build- ng inspector in regard to conditions at the library, and par- ially due to this and lo the general condition of Ihe building it v'as i a decided by the Memorial Library trustees to ask that the building be returned. This was done promptly, he said. A group in Millville was porlecl recently to be interested in repairing the building so thai it couici again be used by area residenl-s. However, no meetings of the sssociation have been held and Ihe action of the trustees returning the building to the Memorial Library has apparently written an end to the effort edge of the big drop zone where us Is dragged helpless paratroopers over rocky terrain, dotted with trees.

The accident happened during the 101st Airborne Division's war game exercise "Eagle Wing." Some of the dragged paratroopers were traveling at such speed that spectators were unable to overtake their chutes and cut them loose. A. Breault, information o'ficer for the division, said five of the mSn were dead on arrival at the base hospital. Victims Listed The Defense Department at Washington identified the victims as Pfc. Michael E.

Robles, son of Michael Robles of New York City; Pfc. Alfonso L. Martinez, son of Mrs. Julia P. Martinez of Santa Fe, N.M.; Pvt.

Elliott F. Morley, son of Mrs. Olga Roberts Morley of Miami, S3C Carl G. Payne, husband of Mrs. Phyllis Ann'Payne of Clarksville, and Pfc.

Danny J. i son Danny J. 'Ruffin of Hamilton. Ohio. Breault said 137 men were hos- iltalized but that none of these ppeared to be in critical condi- ion.

"There were a few broken iones," he said, "but most of hem just had cuts and bruises nd should be released within a ew days." Of Summit Talk Plans New Note From Western Big Three Delivered Today By JOSKPH W. GRIGG United Press Staff Correspondent London. April 2J--(UP)--The Western allies called on the So viets today to speed up preparations for a summit conference bv holding joint talks with the U.S., British and French ambassadors in Moscow. 'In a new three-power note handed over to the Soviet Foreign Ministry in 'Moscow this afternoon, the West: "surprise" that So- viol Foreign Minister Andrei Groryko had refused to meet with the three Western ambassadors together. --Voiced the "hope" a the agree after all to joint meetings.

--Reiterated the earlier stand that Moscow diplomatic talks should deal not only with the time, place, agenda and composition of pre-sumnilt foreign ministers' conference, but also should go Into the substance of the main East-West issues likely to come up at a summit parley. Officials interpreted the latest note as a challenge to the Soviets to state squarely whether they still want preparatory talks on a su-inmk meeting. "The three governments," the joint note said, "wish to express their hope that the Soviet gov- ernmem will feel able to give favorable consideration to the above proposal as offering a prospect of early progress by means of a simple and straight forward procedure." The note was fairly short. Although restating the Western stand firmly, it was couched ui polite language that left the way open to continuation'61 the pre- summit negotiations. Zoning Ordinance Favored By Board W.

Fremont Hoadley Honored Man Dies After Being Stricken At Bowling Banquet 'Robert Kent Bryan, 57, of 59 Ludlow street. Water-bury, col (News Photo Carrufu) W. HOAULEV, of Pond Hill, was honored by his fellow employes at a retirement parly at Wai.erly Inn, Cheshire, last evening. Mr. Hoadley will retire April 30, after 15 years of service in (he Control Department of the Naugntuck Chemical Division, U.

S. Kubher Company. Pictured above are, left to right: Norrls Folk-It, of (he affair, Sirs. Hoadley, Mr. Hoadley, and Eric Kcrner, Control Manager of the Chemical, Mr.

Holiday's supervisor. Among the notables in attendance at the dinner were: Joseph T. Munuhun, Product Manager, 1'. E. Klpe, Plunl Manager, aiul Willard 3.

Norton, General Control Manager of the Control C.mm. served as Toastmaster. lapsed Fred's early this Highway morning at Grill, South Man Knocked Off Wall, Fatally Hurt Ansonia, April 24 Tuz. 36, of Shellon was falall; injured today when he wa knocked from a 15-foot wall by a tree limb dislodged by a crane. Tuz was working on a bridge one of the last in Connecticut he ing rebuilt following the 195 floods, when the accident occur red.

Tuz was directing a crane operator who was swinging a cement chute toward the wall and apparently neither noliced a Ihe ana Turner Fights or Custody Of Teday Santa Monica, April 2-f. JP--Lana Turner goes to juven- le court today to fight for cus- ody of her only child, Cheryl, tic M-ycar old who killed Lana's aramour, Johnny Stompanalo, protect her mother. Judge Allen T. Lynch make the decision on Cheryl' 'uture. He told United Press Wedneslay: "Speaking as a general princi- lie in these custody cases, there are few things "that can replace a mother's love." But the white-haired judge, 53, and the father of two grown children, made it emphatic that the principle would not necessarily apply in this case and that he wanted to hear from all parties involved.

Main street, anci was pronounced dead on arrival at St. 'Mary' 5 Hospital, Waterbury. Mr. Bryan was attending the U. S.

Rubber Co. Men's Office Bowling League banquet. The Community ambulance responded to the call. Oxygen was administered in an attempt to revive the stricken man. Medical Examiner Dr.

Edward Kirschbaum was called to the hospital. 'Mr. Bryan was born November 27, 1901 in Waterbury, the son of Mrs. Mabel (Dikeman) Bryan Johnston, and the late Frank F. Bryan.

He was employed by the U. S. Rubber Company for the past 35 years, and was a member of St. John's Episcopal Church, Waterbury, Harmony Lodge of Masons, and Zindah Grotto. Besides his mother, of New Haven, he is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Dora (Turley)" Alas tronato Bryan, of Waterbury; three daughters, Mrs. Theodore Wethcred, of Fort Dix, New Jersey. Mrs. Thomas F. Phelan, ot Wolcott, and Mre.

Edward J. lies, of Waterbury; a brother, Cedric Bryan, Waterbury; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Melntyre, Hialeah, Florida; and eight services will be held Saturday at 2 p. at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Waterbury, with burial in new Pine Grove Cemetery. Waterbury.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p. m. and tomorrow from 3 to 5.and 7 to 9 p. m. PLEADS GUILTY Bridgeport, April 2-1--(UP)-Former Trumbull tax collector Mrs.

Viola A. Kindle pleaded guilly in Superior Court today to a $3,000 embezzlement. Sentencing was postponed by Judge Howard W. Alcorn i 6. Mayor Sanf ord To Preside At Board Meeting The "stu'dent Board'Of Mayor and Burgesses.

will hold a special meeting at the Town Hall tonight at 7:30 according to Earle Sanford. The meeting, which is one of the highlights of the Naugatuck Youth and Government Program, will be attended by the Mayor and- the eight burgesses elected last Saturday. Mayor Adam Men- gacei will be present to instruct the young people in the proper procedure used at board meetings, parlimentary procedure and will guide them in their discussion of Borough business. Also assisting the young burgesses in their duties will be Burgess William Rado and Franklin Johnson, of the high school faculty. The board will fill 23 appoint ive offices including Borough Clerk, Assessor, Controller, Build ing Inspector, Fire Chief ami two firemen, Police Chief and eight policemen, Borough Court Judge, Borough Engineer, Superintend cnt'of Streets, Director of Health.

Park Commissioner and Civil Defense Director. Normally, the Fire Chief, Police Chief are appointed by their respective commissions, but due to the short term program will be appointed directly by the Ixjard. Also, the Borough Court Judge is normally appointed by the General Assembly on nomination hy Ihe Governor, but Ihe Mayor will act in the capacity of the Governor in this case. Two Kcfereridunis The Board will have at least two official "rcferendums" lo act on as well as appoint officials The Sigma Tri-Hi-Y has submitted a referendum concerning an ord nance against jay-walking with violators being punishable by a fine. The Chi-Mu-Eta Tri-Hi-Y club has submitted a referendum concerning the development o' a family recreation area, including a public swimming pool, at the Recreation Field.

There will un doubtcdly be many other items of business brought up by th Memorial Service To Precede Contest Production Increase Slated In Slush Cast Department various burgesses. The burgesses, who were clccl ed in the general election and wil attend the meeting are Robcr Breault, Charles Carn, Judit lanslcit, Karen Ros Mucha, Ed Slomccnski, Michae Casper and Thomas Doyle. Tlie meeting will be open the public and should he ver entertaining and interesting. There will be an Increase in production effective May 1 in Ihe Slush Cast Department of the Naugatuck Footwear Plant, United States. Rubber Company, according to an announcement made today by company officials.

The items which will be made are waterproof plastic footwear, the same as arc now being manufactured in the Mishawaka Plant of the company which work was Dtlit Vw CMM-MT, crane's cable was approaching the i transferred there from Nauga" tree. Uuck last fall. Due to a higher than anticipated demand for this particular item and the lack of productive capacity at Mishawaka, the excess production will be made at Naugatuck. Additional people will be required in the Slush Cast Department to handle Ihe additional production. However, no hiring will bo necessary since cut-backs in the Fabric Shoe and Fuel Cell departments occurring at about the same i will more a supply the personnel needed to man 'the new line in Slush Cast.

COAL PRODUCTION Pittsburgh--A research expert warned today that It Is likely that Soviet Russia soon will lake over from (he United Stales as the world's liiggost coal producer. RKSTAURANT OPENS Daricn--The first of six restaurants on the 129 mile Connecticut Turnpike opened here today. One other restaurant is under construction here, two ui Milforvi, one in Branford and one in Madison, BULLETINS (By United Press) REPRIEVE llarliord--Convicted cop kill, er Frank Wojculcwicz of New Britain who has leeii In death row for more than six today was granted his sixth reprieve. Gov. Ulblcoff extended from May 19 to Nov.

17 the date for the slayer's scheduled execution. 0 Oo SATURDAY Ft. Campbell, Ky. UP--Some 7,000 Ft. Campbell paratroopers arc scheduled to jump Saturday in continuing war games despite a training tragedy Wednesday in which five paratroopers were killed and 137 injured.

oOo DOING W.ELI, York--Former President Hoover was reported "do- Ing fine" today In his recovery from an operation last Saturday for the removal of his gull bladder. oOo RAISE PRICE 'Amesbury, Amesbury Daily News, one of the nation's last dailies, will increase its price to five cents a copy, effective Monday. oOo SEARCH OFF Cape Canaveral, Air Force today called off its search for a new ICBM nose cone fired far out over tlie Atlantic Wednesday night on tlie lip a combined Thor-Vanguard rocket. oOo WEDDING Bloomington, Laura Belle Wilson, 85-year-old great-grandmother, and her ycar-olj newsboy fiance said night they will be married by the mayor of Bloom- ingloji in a stylish hotel wedding ceremony. HKADS KOK LINKS President Eisenhower mil fly (o Aiifrusla, Friday for a week end of golf, the White House said today.

oOo COMPROMISE Providence, R. women textile workers, wearied by their Hiree day sitdown strike, accepted a compromise agreement from a a Wednesday night and svent home to soft beds and their fa -mi lies. oOo- LONG nayville. Davis Se-ycar-old Fresno, or chcslra leader, stumbled Into the ranch honw. of Mr.

anil Mrs. Gus Hoberlson early (o day after walking more a three days from the seme of Ills wmkod plane where III? wife still lay Injured. Proceeds Will Go To Marc L. Rosa Memorial Fund 'A memorial service will be eld prior to the Naugatuck igh-Torrington baseball game aiurday at Veterans' Field. Pro- eds will go to the Marc L.

osa Memorial Fund. Marc Rosa was a reserve for the Naugatuck team hen he died suddenly during a asketball game in the scho'ol ym. He was IG. Scheduled to lead the memorial ervice are the Rev. Francis Ker- of St.

Francis' Church; layor Adam Mengaccl, and stu enl representative Earle San- ord, who is also the team's hortstop. The Memorial Fund is a junior lassi project. Assisting Ihe stu enls are a group of adult civic eaders. Tickets for the game are avail ble at many locations and from a individuals ihroughon own. Included arc: the Mayor's ffice, Ratio's Variety Store Charles Clark, Mezzio's Service lation, Victoria Wa erhouso.

Log's Restaurant, Vic's moke Shop, Shea's Restaurant Service station, Maxie's 'ackage Stove ami Dinmonc Jrill. Also, Dutch Front Restaurant ludy's Restaurant, moke Shop. Union City Drug Store, Naugatuck Sport anc uto Supply, Fred's Restaurant Colombo Hall, Naugatuck Sav ngs Bank. High School Office Tuttlc School, Ted Klimasewski Nardello and Naugatuck ews. Game i is 2 o'clock.

Nnuga uck won an earlier meeting ieacon Falls i Owens On Honor Roll At Kaynor Tech r.ori Owens, daughter of and Patrick Oweas, Bu ton road, Beacon Falls, Is lisle )n the honor rnll nt Kayno Technical School. WalPrhury. Gc is on the National Honor Socicl al the school for her secon year. She attained an average 93.1. The senior student Is scrvin on'llie committee select officers for the class, ca lain of Ihe library corps, chai man of the social committee an captain of (lie cheerleaders.

Ge was marked "outstanding" five of her subjects. A major IjTltalr Dressing an Bounty Culture, "Gen will 1 among the selected fro lic-r class to visit Washingto D.C., May 27 through 31. Hospital Bulletins Sirs. Geraidine Traver, 50 sirecl, is a surgical patient i St. HJary's Hospital.

Reject New Law Proposed By Borough Attorney; Public Meeting Slated April 30 The Board of Mayor and Burgesses is unanimously In favor- of revising and correcting the present zoning ordinance, rather than adopting a completely new ordinance. Sitting as Ihe Zoning Commission at a special meeting last night In the Town the board agreed that the best course action will 'be to go along with the present oi-dinance, rattier than to accept a new ordinance proposed Borough Attorney M. Leonard Caine. Mayor Adam T. Mengacci polled each Burgess Individually and ail spoke in favor of readopting the present ordinance after some passages are corrected and others revised.

Leading the opposition to Atty: Games proposed new ordinance was First Ward Republican Paul Anderson, who stated that he had checked intp the matter, and with the exception of two or three ragraphs, the proposal was entical with the Waterbury 2 Jaw. Afty. Caine con- nded that the proposal tirdly" the same as the Water- ury ordinance, but Burgess An- rson countered that it was thg me, with the exception of two three minor changes. Burgess Anderson also said at 'he had received from the orough Attorney a second pro- sal which "with one paragraph opped off the end and one on ailers dropped," is the same as present ordinance. He charged that the para- dealing with trailers was ken, out, arid contended that provisions of the paragraph ere recently upheld by tlie juris in a case in town ol artland.

Both Atty. Caine and Mayor engacci insisted that the Hart- nd case differed greatly from seal conditions. ai)d said flic ourt's rdecisioii, which upheld a revision preventing' a i om being parked within the wn for more than seven days, ould have no bearing here Mr. Anderson then said that le zoning ordinance itself had ot been attacked, but rather the anner by which it was adopted said he feels some parts of ic ordinance can 'be revised, but no need for an entirely hew w. i He asked Atty.

Caine about-the atus of the borough's appeal to ic Supreme Court of Errors on ic Common Pleas Court ruling eclaring the local ordinance in- aha, and queried "how many ex- ensions da we get?" Atty, Caine replied: "I can't nswer that at this time," and icn taking offense at Mr. Anerson's line of questioning, reused to answer. He said that as a lawyer he new how the matter should be amlled, and was acting accord- ngly. He accused the 'first ward urgess of not being courteous nd of "attacking me on what ocs on in the Second Ward Republican James umma asked Mr. Caine why he nswers so many questions by aymg "you're not a lawyer" "admittedly, we're not awyers, but you're the (borough ttorney and we come to you for dvise and expect you to answer ur questions." Atty.

Caine answered that he 'ould "answer any question, but hcn someone attacks my posi- lon as a lawyer in court, I will ot answer." Third Ward Republican Buress Malcolm Wilson asked Atty. 7aine if "you are being courteous ow?" "I certainly am," was the reply. Later in the meeting Mr. Wilon rephrased the question over vhich the dispute with Burgess arose, asking "Will the ppeal be filed prior to the May 5 deadline?" Atty. Caine stated that I can assure the board that as far as he appeal is concerned, you will have sufficient time to adopt a new ordinance without fear of appeal time expiring.

The town will not be left without zoning protection." He then convulsed the board 3y scolding Mr. Anderson, saying: "The manner in which Mr Anderson approached me was (Continued on Page 6) UTTLE LIT The key to success is hcmj i work. Thor's why lot of people wouW rather pick the lock, --for IbKtt.