Calls For More Slate Aid For Etaatioi PAUL PAWLAK SR. ANSONIA of Seymour, Democratic candidate for State Representative for the 95lh District, encompassing Beacon Falls, Seymour and Bethany, spoke to Democrats at an oullng of area constituents In Warsaw Park, An- sonla, last Sunday. Pawlak, running for re-election, told his audience he was supported, and will continue to support on the town, district and -state level, the program of state aid to education, "which Is so vital to the well being of our communities, slate and nation." He said tlie state must increase Its assistance to the towns and cities. He said he proposed (hat stale aid be provided for school construction and transportation costs. "With tliebestlnterestspfthe people of Seymour In mind," he said, "and to the advantage of the resldentsof Beacon Falls, I appeared at the Public Utilities Commission hearing In Hartford several years ago In with an application for the purchase of theSeymour Waler Company by the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company.
The efforls of Representative Caprio and myself resulted In a public meeting on the proposal being held In Seymour so that our townspeople could find out Just what was Involved," he said. "Cleaning up our water and the air we breath has become a most urgent Item on the agenda for Improving our state," lie continued. "The NaugatuckRIverhasfor too long been aii 'open With Ihe construction of domestic sewage treatment plants In the lower Naugaluck Valley at last a reality, It is now time fo turn our attention to the.problem of treatment of Industrial wastes. "As I have proposed In the past, I feel that some sort of timetable should be set which would provide for the Installation of the needed facilities by the Industries now polluting the waters of our state," Pawlak said. On The Scene Breach Of Peace Edward San Angelo, 32, Walnut was arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant Issued by the New Haven Police Dept.
charging breach of peace. He was picked up by Officers Fred Rugged and Henry Kuc- zenskl and turned over to New Haven police. Slop Sign Robert II, Kinne, 20, 421 Qulnn St. was charged with failure to obey a stop sign last night. Arresting Officer Henry Kuczenskl reported Kinne filled to stop for a sign at the Intersection of Meadow St.
and Millvllle Ave. Kinne Is scheduled to appear in Waterbury 10. Minor Crash A slight accident occurred on Church St. yesterday when Mrs. Ida Glraldl, 72 High backed her car out of a driveway and struck a car parked In front of St Francis church owned by Henry Quigley, 38 Parkland Waterbury, damaging the left rear fender.
i Ben Ezenskl Investigated the accident and reported no arrest was made. GrMlri Nolle Francis H. Kelly, 34, ZSHKh Si; charged with making haras- ting phone calls was granted a nolle yesterday in Waterbury Circuit Court. AttitVfU Siil An automobile negligence suit was filed InWaterburySuperior Court by William J. Suerken, Patrice Auddlno and Beverly Auddlno, all of Beacon Falls, against Joseph C.
Lonergan, West Haven, Lease Plan Great Neck, UL, New York, and Schaefer Brewing Boston. The cause was a two-car accident July 19, 1965 on Route 34, Orange. Patrice Auddino asks damages of $4,500 on claims of back Injuries, William suerken asks $7,500 on claims of back Injuries, and Beverly Auddino asks $1,000 for car repairs. Wafer Situation "Not Bad" But Not Good, Either Cooler weather and a heavy rainfall over the Labor Day weekend have somewhat Improved the water situation according to E. P.
Williams, president of the Connecticut Water Company. "But we are still faced with the threat of a serious he added. The Naugatuck Division Is the best off of the company's three divisions with 161 days supply in all of Its reservoirs, compared to 113 days supply a year ago. These figures are based on the assumption that there will be no rainfall within that time. The number of days supply tends to increaseasthoweather becomes colder and as consumption falls off seasonally, Williams said.
But reservoirs sometimes do not start to fill until late November or December, he added. Rainfall for the first eight months of the year was 63 per cent of normal. Astronauts' (Continued from Page A helicopter picked them up Welfare Board Continued From 1 i letter from Thomas Bradshaw of the Babe Ruth League, requesting the of the meeting room of tfae Town Hall every second Friday of the month, the Board yoted to send a written reply stating that a separate request must be made for each meeting the League wants to hold there. There are certain rules governing the use of the rooms, according to the Board, when a meeting is finished, the room must be left clean and neat. If any damage done to the room during the course of a meeting, the user must pay for damages.
It was also ruled that any amendments to the rules would be effected by a quorum of the board after all voting members have been notified in writing 30 days prior to the vote. The Board also pointed out that, normally, use will be confined to other than regular working hoursintheTownHall. After some discussion, a further stipulation was added that all meetings of civic groups be concluded by 10 p.m. This was passed out of consideration for the custodian. In other Board voted to renew a maintenance contract with the Otis Elevator Company for the remainder of the fiscal year.
For a fee of $103.76 a month, the company assumes maintenance costs and, conducts periodical inspections of the elevator In the Town Hall. Robert Burns, a member of the Board, at first posed an objection to the contract, saying that It was very unlikely that anything would go wrong with the new elevator In the span of one year. The other members of the Board said that the town should not be willing to take the risk of being accused of negligence In case something did breakdown In the elevator. 'Let's prevent Frank Neary said' I think it would be safer to enter info a contract with these people, at least for the remainder of the fiscal Y's Fall New Phone Books Being Delivered Delivery of 96,500 new telephone directories, to residents of the Waterbury Naugatuck area Is underway. Delivery will be completed by September 24, according to Robert L.
Zlmkow- skl, local manager of The Southern New England Telephone Co. A color photo of a scenic view of the Connecticut Turnpike appears on the directory cover. The directories contain a new number finder Insert Inside the front cover. The insert has space for listing frequently called numbers and is imprinted with a color map of toll-free calling areas so telephone users can see at a glance the localities they can call toll-free. The preface pages of the new directory contain Information on how to make local and long distance calls, and various other types of calls, such as stallon-to-stallon, person-to- person, collect and conference calls.
Area codes for moslU.S. cities are also listed as are the three-digit prefixes for Connecticut telephones with their localities. The Inside back cover of the directory has a rate chart for Connecticut long distance points and many oul-of-state locations. Around The State "Mr. Clean" ENFIELD, (UPI) The state prison farm's "Mr.Clean,"who rode to freedom this week on a manure spreader, was behind bars again today after spending two days hiding in the woods with another fugitive.
Roy Johnson Elected To V. P. Post Five officer promotions were made by the Board of Directors of The Colonial Bank and Trust Company at Its September meeting Tuesday, Colonial Executive Vice President Francis M. White announced yesterday. Roy M.
Johnson, was elected vice president and trust officer; Joseph E. Horzepa, trust officer; John J. Fablano, assistant controller; Richard A. stebblns, assistant treasurer, and Robert F. Wilowskl, assistant trust officer.
A graduate of Naugatuck High School, Johnson Joined the staff of the Naugatuck National Bank in 1924. He became an assistant trust officer; andalthetime of the merger between Colonial and Naugatuck National he was elected trust officer. Johnson is a member of The Naugatuck Rotary Club and the Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce. He Is a trustee of the Grove Cemetery Association. He also Is chairman of the Finance Committee of the Hillside Covenant Church and a member of the executive committee of the Naugatuck Council of churches.
Johnson and his wife Violet reside at 274 Millvllle Avenue. Global Report Candidate Dies STANLEY, Idaho (DPI) -Idaho Democratic a i a candidate Charles Herndondied Wednesday as rescuers carried him from the wreckage of a small plane In theldaho wilderness. Two other men were killed outright and the pilot was seriously injured when the green and white Apache fell during a rain storm. 22 minutes later from their spacecraft bobbing in 2-foot ocean swells and deposited them'on the sunlit'deck'of the helicopter carrier Guam at 10:23 a.m. The flight began at 10:42 a.m.
EDT Monday from Cape Kennedy and started off with an unprecedented new first, orbit rendezvous with an Agena satellite, with which the astronauts Wednesday performed a promising new technique of "space rotation" on a tether. Bonus Before Splashdown Then they rendezvoused with their target once more today before their splashdown --a bonus experiment that was possible because they were so miserly with their maneuvering fuel. Gordon, fatigued and partial, ly blinded by Ms own sweat, had to cut short his planned HS.minute spacewalk Tuesday, But he stood In space for 140 minutes Wednesday. And the astronauts Tuesday shot to 850 miles in space -deepest man has ver gone In space --for what Conrad recalled as an "utterly fantastic" panoramic view of 38 million square miles of the globe. Funerals Pierre Euzlere Pierre Euzlere, 59, husband of Franclne (Favler) Euz- lere, 10 Falrview Waterbury, was dead on arrival at St.
Mary's Hospital Wednesday morning. Dr. Joseph Bergen medical examiner, said death was due to natural causes. Born In Sumene, France, son of the late Henri and Adeline (Vlgouroux) Euzlerje, he was a communicant of SU Anne's Church and a resident of Wa- terbnry for the past 18 years. He was employed by the U.S, Rubber Co.
Besides his wife, he Is survived by one son, Frantz, Waterbury; twoslsters, Mrs. Marguerite Amarlne and Miss Rose Euzlere, grandchildren. Funeral services will beheld Friday at 8:30 a.m. from the Frlgon Funeral Home, 66 East Clay Waterbury, to SU Anne's church forasolemn high Mass at S. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Continued From Page 1 age group gym period will be a fun swim of 45 minutes. By regular attendance at as many different activities as possible many borough youths will develop physically, gain coordination, become proficient In various skills and learn to swim the way. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday are the regularly scheduled days for this year's girls program. Swimming instruction will be held on Tuesday for beginners and Fish Club members.
Also on this afternoon there will be a two-hour gym period for improving thephysl- cal fitness of our youth by means of physical exercise, active game programs for individuals and teams and beginning a i apparatus skills. Flying Fish, Shark and Porpoise clubs will meet on Thursday afternoon for their advanced swimming skills. These swimming classes are preceded by an hour long gym period for grades 1-6 that is devoted to the development of gymnastic skills foraportionof the year and the remainder of the year will bedevotedtomass group previously learned tumbling skills. On Friday the girls will enjoy a fun gym period devoted to development of fitness through team games, and a free fun swim. Throughout the year, various special programs for the youth will be conducted.
Of special Interest will be overnight stays at the for both boys and girls, school vacation fitness and swimming contest and Items of Interest for youth. The Naugatuck Dally NEWS will carry more Information about upcoming programs at the YMCA, a member of United Givers of Naugatuck and Beacon Falls. fliol For More Welfare HARTFORD (UPI) Gov. John N. Dempse; today awaited a report on a near riot Wednesday that erupted In the offices of the Department of Welfare.
Seventeen demonstrators were arrested. "We have made certain recommendations to tlie next session of the General Assembly which we believe will correct any inequities which seem to exist," Dempsey said Wednesday. Explosions NORTH HAVEN (UPI) Flames boosted by a series of explosions leveled a one-floor, farm cooperative early today, destroying the structure and Its entire contents of feeds, grains, chemicals and tools. No Injuries were reported. Two Dance Bands Continued From Page 1 Connecticut.
Recently they cut their first record and will play it for approval of the NYAC teeners attending Friday's dance. recently completed engagements In the State of Vermont, and played before sell-out crowds at Lake Champlain, Burlington and Wlnooskl. They have played for the NYAC at the Armory and drew close to 600. Three members of the group will be coming in from schools in Boston' especially for this NYAC engagement. RADIATORS by factory trained ruen.
All Work Chuck's Friendly .531 No. Mains). Tel. 729'- 815 3 HOUR SERVICE THRIFTf CLEANERS 535 New ftven ROM) REAL ESTATE COURSE PREPARATORY FOR STATE EXAMINATION Basic course giving full preparation for examination for license as a real estate salesman. Aldro Jenks, Instructor Class Starts Sept.
26 Write or Phone For Complete Information Meet Mon. Ire. tMI.4f, 15 Weeki Certificate given on completion REGISTER NOW POST JUNIOR COLLEGE 24 Central Ave. 756-3658 NAUGATUCK NEWS (Conn.) 15, 1966 Beyond the tarth VIET HER AIM--Jayne Jay roe. 19, the new "Mi.ss America," surveys the New York skyline from her hotel roof.
She says iL would "be nice to go to Viet Nnm" (Hiring her year-long beauty reign. Fresh Outbreak BUENOS AIRES (UPI) A mob of GOO rampaging Buenos Aires i i students pitched rocks and fire bombs at hard pressed riot police Wednesday night in a fresh outbreak of anti-government violence in troubled Argentina. Different types of poraehutet will be deployed from a carrier such 01 this in an effort to chock out to land an unmanned capsule on Man, Parachutes For Mars Landing By WILLIAM i. WEISER Written Especially tor Central Press and This Newspaper PROMISING DESIGNS and techniques for using- parachutes to land instrumented unmanned capsules on Mars are now being explored in a broad research program of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. This summer, balloons and sounding- rockets are carrying experimental parachute-equipped payloads to high altitudes where the thin Earth atmosphere compares with that of Mars.
Parachutes of different designs and materials will be tested. The flight units from which the parachutes are to be deployed are based on concepts that hold promise of providing significant braking in a thin Sealing Mine BETHESDA, Ohio (UPI)-State mine officials today decided to seal a raging mine fire and with it the three miners believed dead inside. Lester Zimmerman, head of the State Mines Bureau, announced the decision at 7:25 a.m. EDT. Workers immediately began sealing the mine.
can't get Zimmerman said. "Two rescue teams have risked their lives with no success. We feel now that men are absolutely dead and we can't risk the rescuers' lives any Slay With Pageanl WALLINGFORD, (UPI) The Connecticut Jaycees have voted to continue sponsorship of the Miss Connecticut Pageant despite the uproar surrounding this year's competition which was climaxed by a runoff shrouded in secrecy. By an 81-64 vote Wednesday night, the group's state board of directors and local presidents decided to stay with the pageant and to supportthepres- ent MlssConnecticutthroughout her reign. planetary atmosphere.
Those with full-scale parachutes simulate the shape and mass of a current concept of a Mnrs entry capsule. The shallow, conical, blunt- nosed capsule is 15 feet in diameter. Balloon borne experiments with the 15-foot entry body are being carried to about 130,000 feet to simulate velocity and dynamic pressure, released with its The unit is flight axis pointed slightly upward, then 12 small rocket motors accelerate it to 800 mph In level flight. This velocity closely approaches the maximum speed anticipated at the time of parachute deployment for a capsule entering the Martian atmos- phere. At these conditions 'the test parachute is deployed and the parachute and an instrument package separate from the 15- foot shell.
The parachute and instrument package are recovered for data analysis and evaluation. The rocket-launched units carry test payloads to 130,000 feet and 800 mph for parachute deployment. They are smaller than the balloon units and shaped for lower drag capability. Both the balloon and rocket tests are being conducted at the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico. Another article will appear next week.
i For sheer size among mammals, the blue whale takes top prize with a staggering 136 tons. The duck-billed platypus-is The lowland, gorilla stands Uiat-uwsMPOi- high and has an arm- son as a defense. The male is spread of eight feet. (Nb'won- equipped with special' poison der it has no known natural on Its hind legs. emies.) A A I I PWI U.f ill.
every U. i garment must satisfy completely or you may return it for an immediate refund A Wy Hr i i ATHLETIC SHIRTS Premium Cotton Boys Sizes 6 to 18 3 For $1.45 BOYS' SANFORIZED BOYS' B.V.D. BOYS' B.V.D. SHORTS KNIT BREVS TEE SHIRTS Full Cut Broadcloth Luxurious Premium Soft Premium Cotton Boys i 6 1o 18 Cotton Boys Sites 6 to 18 Boys Sizes 4 to 18 3 For $2.05 3 For 69f 3 For $2.05 B.V.D. ATHLETIC SHIRTS Pint Premium Cotton Men'i Sizes xl 3 For $1.45 SANFORIZED SHORTS Full Cut Broadcloth Men's Sizes 30 KNIT BREVS Luxurious Premium Cotton Men's Siies 30 46 3 For $2.65 3 For $2.65 OPEN EVERY DAY-FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL TEE SHIRTS Soft Premium Cotton 89C 1 3 For $2.65 RUBIM CHURCH STREET.
