Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 42

I a a a a a SIP Ed 26 THE HARTFORD COURANT: Tuesday, December 11, 1956 New Britain Civil Service Will Hold Public Hearing Monday NEW BRITAIN, Dec. 10 (Spe-) clal)--In an unusual procedure for Civil Service Commission will hold a public hearing next Monday on granting S00 city employes A pay raise and then will hold meeting to vote on. the matter, Personnel Director Anthony F. Campione said Monday, the afternoon. past the commission has followed a policy of voting on matters prior to hold-: ing public hearings on then.

The change. Campione said, was reconimended by legal counsel as a better way to hear points at issue before arriving at a decison. The commission has rejected request from Municipal Joint Council. representing city employe unions, for a pay raise but does favor some fringe beneits. most of them calling for part payment of premiums on group lite and health and surgical beneI'ts.

At a meeting last week the Ordinance, and Common Salaries Commit- Council agreed to the insurance benefits and also voted for wage increase. This would be accomplished. by adding a new, higher step and dropping the lower bracket from the present compensation plan. The estimated cost of this is about $150,000 an-: nuaily, including expected addi-! tional increass for supernumer. ary policemen and substitute men.

Would Speed Decision Campione said the hearing next Monday will serve another purpose in that the required five days notice for the session can be advertised in advance. The ac-, tion of the commission, under these circumstances can be TClayed to the Common Council in time for the regular meeting on Dec. 19. two day's following the hearing. Since city budgets have been drafted and must be approved by the Finance Board for action by the council in January.

time is an important element in arriving at any proposed salary increase, Campione said. The commission and the council must concur in such actions to make them effective. Whether the commission will be agreeable to adding a pay increase to its already offered plan is questionable, Donald Davis Jr. and Nathaniel W. Morrow of the body pointed out during discussion of the matter that an eight per cent boost was granted at the start of the pres-1 ent fiscal year.

last April 1. They opposed further raise at this time. Ernest V. Carpino did not take A A. stand on and the William matter J.

and John Pepe Grem were not present when the raise was ruled out. Indications are that the decision, with a full board present. could rest with Police Sat. John G. Brophy, chairman of the and elected to it to represent city employes.

Brophy has indicated he believes the raise should be riven further consideration, at least. Southington Water Easing Critical Shortage In New Britain SOUTHINGTON. Dec. 10 (Spccial) New Britain will start drawing water from the Eight Mile River north of Jude Lanc here about 9 a.m. Tuesday.

Otto, Gramitt, Supt. of the New Brita ain Water said tonight. Darkness Monday afternoon! halted final tests of supplying the neighboring city with 1.5. million gallons of water per day from the stream to case Now Britain's critical water shortage. Gramitt said the cholorinator was installed Monday afternoon and was riven final approval by State Board of Health officials.

He said a lighting system will be installed Tuesday and operators will tend the pump will be instructed then. Workmen were busy over the past weekend making final connections. Near Pipeline New Britain obtained sion from town officials to tap the stream which is near a New Britain pipeline. In Town Court Monday Judge: Joseph A. DePaolo Jr.

ed $84 in fines and forfeited bonds in seven cases, continued seven others and meted out a suspended jail sentence with probation to a local man. Joseph F. Kava, 26. of Berlin: Street, charged with indecent exposure was given a six months suspended jail sentence and placed on probation for two vears. Other Cases Dispositions of other cases were as follows: Armand Thibeault.

37, of 815 South Main intoxication, forfeited $15! bond; Eric Johnson. 19. of North Main Street, stop sign. forfeited $6 bond; William Mihalyak, 47. of Norton Street, Milldale and Richard P.

Smith, 21, Forest Motel. Berlin, both charged with to grant half of the highway, were fined $15 each: Stephen F. Prentice, 48, 110 Moss Farm- Cheshire and Wayne Bates, 21. of Flanders Road, both charged with failure to grant half of highway to oncoming traffic. were fined $15 each: and Lionel Plourde, 19, of 143 Bamford Oakville.

failure to carry operator's license, fined $3. Contindances The following cases were continued to Dec. 17: Gordon F. Sanderson, of 25 Summer Britain, speeding and no operator's license: Bradford Thompson, of 89 Abbott Waterbury and Eugene Glen, 21, of 15 Prince Meriden, both charged with racing, passing in no passing. zone and failure to slow down at an intersection: for the band and also to sock donations of used band instru-! ments in good condition.

Christmas Party The Parish Club of St. Peter's Episcopal Church will have a Christmas party, Thursday. A pot luck supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. The Pilgrim Fellowship is conducting a sale of Christmas trees in front of the conference rooms, of the Plymouth Congregational Church. Valentine V.

Musante Valentine Voletti Musante, 7S, a former Terryville resident, died at his home, Birch Street, Watertown, late Sunday. He was born in Italy, June 15, 1878. and came to this country at an carly age. He had lived in Terryville for several town years ago. There years before, moving to Water-: he conducted a fruit and candy store many years until his retirement.

He leaves two brothers, Steph. en Musante of Terryville and Batista Musante in Italy; two sisters. Victoria and Rose Mu-: sante. both in Italy: and several nieces wand, nephews. He communicant of St.

John's Church, Watertown. The funeral will be held from the Scott Funeral Main at 8:15 a.m. Wednesday Church to Immaculate Conception: at 9. Burial be in St. John's Cemetery, South Main Street.

Friends may call funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening. New Britain Expansion Of Zone 'B' Is Studied NEW BRITAIN, Dec. 10 (Spccial) aldermen took: part in a discussion Monday night during a hearing before the board adjustment on the expansion of a business "'B' zone on Smallcy Street, adja-' cent 10 property recently by the Railway Express Agency. The exception was granted motion of Maxwell S. Porter board who noted that the matter will apparently be cided in the Common Council which must concur in such actions.

The Railway Express Agency recently leased property of the National Coal Co. on Smalley Street, west of the railroad tracks, when it WAS forced to move from the railroad station: prior to its demolition by the city. Needed For Office Atty. Matthew Avitable spoke for the coal company. which he said is owned by brother in law and needs an arca of about 50 to 150 feet for its office.

Other buildings were leased to the Railway Express Agency, Alderman Patrick C. Nolan said that only one objector was present because people evidentlv believe the aldermen should: speak for them. This brought retort from Atty. Harold J. Ei-! senberg, chairman of the board.

to the effect that residents cannot "pass the to aldermen in such cases by calling them. Relatives Involved At this stage Alderman Johni Moskus objected because said Nolan inferred he was one of the callers. Moskus added that nearby residents "happen to be my a relatives" but said was not appearing objection. The alderman then claimed that the arca should remain residen-! tial and said that every time junk yard or dump is sought: residents of the East End "are heing pegged with it." He ther contended 11't. the zone change is being sought so the Railway Express Agency can expand, a point denied by Atty.

Avitable who said the firm a three year lease on part the property. A new ordinance. calling more stringent measures in filling street excavations, and passed only last month by the Common Council, was returned to the Council by the board revision. Chairman Herbert J. Crowley was sharply critical of the council's ordinance.

committce drafting the legislation without consulting public works officials. A request of John J. Higgins, veteran department employe. reclassification and for assignment to part time work was referred to the Civil Service Com-! mission. In other actions the board ferred to department engineers a request for Barbour Road provements and strect lighting improvements in sections of East Street and Stanley Street and sent to Sidewalk Inspector Francis J.

Murphy a request for side walk repairs on Roberts Street. It was also announced that bids will be opened early next month for an extensive sewer contract; in the Farmington Avenue arca. The council will be asked authorize construction of a sanitary sewer in Third Street. Fractures Ankle Mrs. Frances Norczyk of Bond St.

ankle in suffered fall a fractured, right a honic late Monday and was to New Britain General Hospital by the police. Hurt At Rink David Webster, 14. of 57 Ingraham Bristol, was taken Now Britain General Hospital Monday night for treatment a fractured wrist received. it was reported. white roller skating an Arch Street rink.

Hospital Births The following births were reported at New Britain General Hospital Monday: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pac of 83 Glen a son to Mr. and Mrs. mine Lombardi of 75 Clark a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Stanjay Pawlicki of 51 Gladiola a son to Mr. and Mrs. David: Lyon of 27 Brady Ave. and daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank of 255 West Main St. New or used cars. Call Grancherry's, Ray Holst, BA 9-2086. -Advt.

Bristol Plan Commission Tables State Housing Program BRISTOL. Dec. 10 (Special)-: The City Planning Commission, after objections were raised tunight by George W. Hull, said he was speaking for "the Bristol Real Estate Board, tabled request by the Bristol Housing Authority for tentative approval of a plot plan for a proposed new state moderaterental housing project here. Hull pointed out to the commission that in 1952.

in a referendum vote here, voters decided that there would be no more public housing unless expressly approved in a future referendum. Hull said he realized that a subsequent ruling by the state's attorney general held that the Bristol vote was invalid, because the housing authority was the sole authority on the need for public housing. The real estate spokesman said he questioned that ruling because "attorney generals and corporation counsels are selected for political reasons, rather than their legal abilities." Bound' He charged that the latest! proposal for public housing was an attempt by the housing thority to "override the wishes of the and he told the commission that, in his opinion, its membership Wis "morally bound by the 1952 vote." The planning commission tabled the matter until an opinion can be obtained from Corporation Counsel Louis F. Hanrahan. A tentative aproval was given to a proposal by Community Homes, to move a section of the former Victory Heights housing project across Peck Lane.

The proposal was presented by Atty. Harold M. Missal. The houses are the duplex units in the former 200 unit: federal war housing project. The duplex units, originally numbering 100.

were acquired by the out of state syndicate abou: two years ago. The other 100 units. in bar-. racks type buildings, were taken over by the city and this site. is the location proposed for the.

new state moderate rental development, To Sell Units Atty. Missal said that Community Homes plans to take cight of the duplex buildings and move them across the street, placing them on foundations. spending about $7,000 per building. converting them to large single family houses and of-: fering them for sale. The attorney said quick action by the commission was needed because the option on purchase the land.

owned by John Bohan, was due to expire! within a short time. Zoning Case Postponed The second appeal case from the Zoning Commission's granting of an L. (Liquor) Zone in Forestville. scheduled to be tried this week before the Court of Common Pleas at Hartford. has been postponed 10 ex month, it was reported MondayThis is the appeal filed in name of Loren St.

Denis on the granting of an L. Zone for a package store at the new AandP supermarket on Pine Street. Testimony in the appeal of the granting of an Zone for a package store in a new business building on Central St. owned Anthony Korytko was completed last week before Judge Joseph W. Bogdanski, The deci-! sion in this case has not yet been announced.

This appeal was filed in the name of Thomas P. O'Brien. Atty. Wallace Burke of Unionville is counsel for both St. Denis and O'Brien.

Deputies Reappointed Registrars of Voters Otto C. Blaschke and Delmont W. Baker Monday reappointed their deputies for two v'ear terms starting on Jan. 7. Walter B.

Peterson is the Republican deputy land Mrs. Bessie J. Harrigan the Democratic. Seven Small Claims Cases Seven small claims cases were disposed of Mond a by Judge Harold Missal in City Court. At the short calendar session the Bristol Bank and Trust represented by the local firm of Murphy and Pergoda, was granted a judgment 5604.37 against Ernest and Emma Gonsalves.

The $14,39 judgment given week to the RandW Tire against Marshall Klimasewiski of Main Street, Pequabuck, reopened and the award creased to $61.46. The court nied a motion to reopen a judgment granted Esterlec's against Harriet E. Grindle of Federal Street. Plaintiffs' in judgments were granted the following cases: and Garage VS, Brooks, 750 Middle Michael Masi Jr. vs.

Perly vens, Harwinton Terryville. $25: Forestville Auto Body VS. Harold Brackett. 165 Thom-1 AS Plainville, $45; JohnMarie vs, Rose M. Lombardi, 44 Joseph $21.61: and Peck.

Barnard and Olmstead vs. Harold E. Ellis. 33 Gridley $16.60. Students Take Over Forty-five members of the senior class at St.

Anthony's High School took over City Hall and the municipal government Monday as the school conducted its fourth annual "city ment" day. The group was guest of Mayor James P. Casey the various department heads. Leo Bourbeau, son of Mr. Mrs.

Alfred Bourbeau of 9S Meadow the mayor for the day, presented an honorary membership in the Bristol Young Democrats by Pres. Willinm C. Hogan Jr. Bourbeau, was elected by his classmates on the Young Democratic ticket. Mayor Casey assisted the and the student City Council in conduct of Council meeting at which the student.

mayor's three point platform was enacted. The projeets included establishment of teen age town here, a swim-; ming pool for the Girls' Club and a hot rod strip under police supervision, Burned In accordance with Connecticut statutes. bonds and interest coupons paid off by the city during the last clear were burned Monday by Treasurer Wilfred J. Croze. The total bond payments amounted to to to $414.000, including final payment of $20.000 on a partmental equipment bond sue.

The amount of interest coupons destroyed was Other bond payments included those on welfare relief, school building and road, water and sewer bonds. Property Transfer The following property transfors were recorded Monday the town clerk's office: tee deeds. Gosta B. Swanson Harold W. and Gloria Bjorken, land and buildings on Harper George and Martha Sweenicy to Edmund E.

and Jean Czaplicki, land and buildings Douglass M. W. Bannon A. Bachand. land and buildings, Albert G.

Bachand Jr. and Rita, on Glendale Drive: Mary L. ca to Salvatore and Lucy I rella. property at 91 Barnes administrator's deed. Paul Cavaliere.

administrator of the estate of Frank DeCarolis, Anna I. Lamonico, land buildings on Farmington Avenue, Ready For Postal Rush Postmaster Harry had been completed said Monday that arrangements. expected to be Bristol's biggest; Christmas mailing season. At peak of the rush the regular postal crews will be augmented by 150 additional clerks and carriers. Additional parcel post stamp windows are to be opened.

The closing time will be extended an hour to 6 p.m. Saturday and on Sunday stamp and parcel post windows will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Next: week the number of mail deliv erics will be increased and stamp and parcel post windows! will open at 7:15 a.m.. three Selectman Asked To Bar Himself In Cheshire Case for CHESHIRE.

Dec. 10 (Special) First Selectman Bens today declined to commenti as to whether or not he would re- disqua'ly himself from a ing at which Building Inspector im- Ivan M. Rose will attempt to answer charges of misconduct brought against him by the Board of Selectmen. Rose's attorney. Anthony Grillo of New Haven, has asked Bens to qualify himself from hearing the matter.

Rose has denied all the accu-; sations and asked for a public hearing in A place adequate to for the public to be seated. Claims Mind Made tip In his letter, which was prosented to the Board of Select-! 12 men this morning. Atty. Grillo asserts that Bens on several oc-! casions has stated the charges against. Rose as a proven facti and that he has been implanted with this pre judgment to such a degree that he has asked Rose to resign.

to further claims has Through his attorney, Rose of ter: has placed himself personally investigated the matin a po-: at ahility, be called as a witness: sition where he will. in all proband has expressed an opininn relative to the validity of the charges. Rose says that he would wel-! come the opportunity to prove' those claims. Rose who has been charged, with numerous incidents of conduct in carrying out his official duties asks for more cific details on the following al charges: That he has been arbitrarvi and made excessive demands; above the requirements of the building code and that he used vile and profane language in the I presence of women, quarters of an hour carlier than usual. City Named In Sult The City of Bristol and thei Board Education named: defendants a $55,000 civil action, according to papers served Monday on.

City Clerk Rolfe E. Rowe and School Supt. Cari A. Magnuson. The case is to the Superior Court at Hartford the first Tuesday in January.

The plaintiffs are Michael Krampitz and his daughter, Patricia, of this city, The litigation is based on injuries claimed received by the girl while participating in A physical education: program at the John J. Jennings School. Damages of $50,000 are claimed for Patricia and Kram-' pitz seeks $5,000 for medical and hospital expenses. Barber wanted, good pay. versal Barber Shop, 408 North Main Bristol, Tel.

LU 3-3873. -Advt. New Britain Insurance On Projects Approved NEW BRITAIN, Dec. 10 (Special-New Britain Housing Authority officials approved new public liability insurance cover-! age for four housing projects here Monday afternoon and. in instance, it was reported Monday night, the new premiums are substantially higher than those Payment nuiexpirinemerous sance claims during past year was given the reason for the higher premiums.

The insurance awards will be confirmed by members of The New Britain Authority at a mecting Wednesday. Two firms, the Fred Johnson Co. of this city and Thei Johnson Johnson Berlin filed identical bids of $3.725 for coverage at Mount Pleasant! Housing Project but the contract went to the former The Martin H. Horwitz Agency of this city was awarded the. coverage at Pinnacle Heights! Housing Project and Rockland Housing Project with bids of 025 and $1.503 respectively.

The G. C. Bradley Co. of Bridgeport won the Osgood; Heights Housing Project coverage with a bid of $4,900. In each instance the bids were the lowest.

$730 Settlement Proposed The widow of a former city employe will receive an award, of $750 from the city in ment of 3 compensation claim if a the Common Council approves recommendation of Asst. i Corp. Counsel Paul G. Cavali-: ere Dec. 19.

The payment would g0 to Mrs. Josephine Sinkiewicz. widow of Anthony M. Sinkiewicz. and her attorneys.

Scanion and Scanlon. The claim grew out off an injury to the woman's hus-! band in November. 1946, while he was working. as The assistant injury, corporation according to counsel. the had a connection with the man's death more than eight years later.

Weighing Invitation Finance Commissioner William E. Attwood Jr. had under' consideration Monday night an! invitation of Mayor Joseph F. I Morelli to become chairman of! the Board of Finance and Tax-: Jud. The expected to ation succeed, William H.1 clect chairman Tuesday aft-' ernoon on when it convenes to begin 1957 studies.

Earlier Monday. the board re-! viewed a revised school board: budget of $2,288,370 for building the Southwestern Junior High School but rejected it by a vote of 7 to 5. Assault Brings Suit Ben Feren of New Britain filed a $2.500 damage suit against Paul Paganetti, also a city resident, Monday, charging he assaulted and knocked down by Paganetti Oct. 16, 1955. I In the complaint prepared by Atty.

Alvin Pudlin, Feren said the suffered a shoulder injury in the attack and aggravated a pre existing heart condition. Service was made by Constable Raymond D. Beatman. Samuel S. Bellini Samuel S.

Bellini. 44. of 48 Franklin a concrete contractor here. died Monday at New Britain General Hospital after a long illness. Born here, he was educated in local schools and was a sidewalk and curbs contractor for many years.

a member of St. Mary's Church, St. Oron70. Socicty of Windsor Locks. the Marconi Garden Park Society and the Italian Fraternal Society.

He his wife. Mrs. Frances Brigandi Bellini: a son. Daniel, and three daughters, Maryann, Margaret and Marilyn Bellini. all of New Britain: and 'five sisters, Mrs.

Richard Macchietto, Miss Margaret. Miss Lillian and Miss Ann Bel. lini, all of New Britain. Mrs. Angelo, Spinelli of Bristol.

i The funeral will he Thursday at 8 a.m. at the Sorbs. Funeral Home and at 9 Mary's Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home day from 7 to 10 p.m.

and Wednesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Meet With Governor A group of citizens interested in the New Britain Memorial Hospital conferred with Governor Ribicoff at his office day afternoon. The Governor tor said the session was "merely exploratory" and two of the local who attended gavel similar report. They were Mrs. Robert J.

Vance and Joseph C. Andrews. Notes Kasimer Karnecki. 27, of 36 Park St. fell and broke his wristi while delivering milk on Franklin Street early Monday.

The State PUC reserved decision Monday in the request of the Oak Street Bus Line for al route change. Cyril Miklinski has been re elected president of Polish Fall con Nest 88. Sunday's snowfall caused the closing of the Stanley pal Golf Course for the season. New Britain City Board Tables Plea For Permanent Sidewalk Roger Cyr. 27, of 14 Meadow Waterbury, speeding: Earl: P.

Young, Atwater Plantsville, "breach of peace; Charles K. Hughes, 46, of Vermont Court, breuch of peace, intoxication and destruction of public property. Continued to Jan. 10: George A Grey. 34.

of Spring Street. intoxication and breach of peace. The 30-foot Christmas tree set up on the central green Saturday by members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce was decorated by them Monday night. Plan Dance Falcon Nests 805 and 307 are making plans for a New Year's Eve dance to be held at the Falcon Hall. Knowles Avenue Dec.

31 from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Frank Wielgosz and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. A full course dinner will be Raymond Shaw is chairman assist- of the committee charge ed by John G. Folcik and a Mrs.

Stanley Knap, Tickets are available from the committee or at Falcon on Hal. Southington Council of Catholic Women will hold its annut Christmas party Tuesday night in St. Thomas' Church basement at 8 p.m. Each member will bring a 50 cent grab bag gift. Mrs.

John Mahaffy and Mrs. Fred Salzillo are co-chairmen of the affair. Mrs. Harold Daly is tin charge of decorations and Mrs. Marion Armstrong and Mrs.

Louis Daigle are in charge of entertainment. Other members assisting. are Mrs. John Battista, Ted Buzanoski, Mrs. Anthony Cardinale, Mrs.

Walter Conaty, Mrs. B. Crispino, Mrs. Charles Gammerino, Mrs. Grenier, Mrs.

FranHubeny. Mrs. Robert Sirs. Pascal Forgione. Mrs.

John Flynn, Mrs. Alfred Emery and Mrs. Charles Ellis. Drs. A.

W. Portier and Mrs. John Hemingway are in charge of the grob bag. The Immaculata Women's Club of the Immaculate Conception Church will hold its annual Christmas party Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Milldale Manor.

Recently elected officers will be. in stalled at this time. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Dorothy Truss, Mrs. Catherine and Mrs.

Sophie The Holcomb School PTA will meet Tuesday at p.m, at the school. Following the business mecting fifth grade pupils will present a concert of Christmas carols under the direction of Mrs. Helen R. Cushing and Mrs. Dorothy S.

"Knight. Terryville Signals Slated To Give Warning Of 'No-School' 11:30 a.m. whistle will indicate, "no for the eighth grade. For the students who ly 7:45 a.m. or else leave home would board the bus to catch the bus before 7:45 a.m..

there will be an announcement on radio station WTIC, if there is no school, at 7:30 a.m.! Lock Union To Elect The annual election of officers for Eagle Lock Local 256. IUECIO, will be held Monday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Union Hall. candidates are: president Carl DeMars and Arthur Douyard; vice president, Edward Konopaske: recording secretary, Charles McNeil: financial secretary.

Stanley Suchinskd: treasurer. John Rusgrove, Joseph Grabelski; shop steward, Joseph Zepecki: shop secretary. H. Curtis Blum: trustee, John key, Joseph Skoczylas; auditor. Margaret Orlaoski: sergeant at arms, Fred LeClair.

Terrence Nevins. District Meeting Saturday's meeting of the Sixth American District will be held in the hall here at 8 p.m. The 'annual Christmas party will be held that night and contributions for the cigarette fund will be accepted at that time or may be mailed to the finance officer, Elmer Trombly, Kent. Decoration Meeting Decorations" is the Tuesday night's ing of the Woman's Club the social rooms of the Congregational Church at 8 p.m. Mrs.

William J. Czcinski of Bristol will be guest speaker and will have a display of doorway table decorations, corsages and novelties. Members attending are asked to bring items for girls at Long Lane School. rather than for a grab bag. The Terryville Chamber of Commerce will meet in the Austin House.

Wednesday at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served after the business meeting. Completes Training David C. Deloy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Deloy of Maple Avenue, Plymouth, has completed the initial phase of his aviation cadet training program at the USAF Pre-Flight School. Lackland Air Force Base. San Antonio, Texas, The Plymouth PTA has voted Richard Lipste, music instructor. in providing instruments fur a hand in the Plymouth Elementary School. The plans of the PTA is to provide large instrument each year at TERRYVILLE.

Dec. 10 (Spe-' ciall Stephen Tompkins, High School principal, announced Monday that the rogulation governing "no school" signals for seventh and eighth I grades have been arranged. Whistles at. .7:45 and at 11:30 a.m. will indicate "no school" for either of the grades.

there is school for the sCVenth grade and the weather gets! worse during the morning. then! NEW BRITAIN. Dec. 10 city was faced with another temporary sidewalk installation Monday night as the Board of Public Works tabled a request for a permanent walk in the Horseplain Road area to service, among others, children attending the new Thomas Jetferson School. The board's action followed a public hearing during which virtually all of the affected property owners either opposed the project or failed to appear.

The count was 16 opposed, 17 absent and only four favoring. Other Attempt Successful Mothers of school children in area have been requesting the walks following the lead of! mothers in The Stanley Holmes! School area who succeeded in having the city install 1 temporary walk in that section ear-! lier in the Fall. Hall the permanent installation, been approved. the property own-! ers would have had to foot the bill. It 'is expected now that the Jefferson School mothers will; press for temporary walks which will cost the city an estimated: $6.000.

In another matter relating to school children, the board agreed to notify the school department it cannot speed acceptance of Cianci Road, which school officials are requesting, because the road Until is the not yet road completed. has direct access to the Stanley Holmes. School. is open to travel, the school board must furnish bus transportation to the school for; children living in the Farmingdale development. Road Repairs Voted Presed for months for the improvements, board finally agreed to grade and fill road holes in a section of unaccepted, Blodgett Roy Drive as a stopgap measure until a more perm-: anent solution can be found in the Spring.

Located in a new housing development, the road has been the subject of numerous complaints from property owners there and on several occasions the Public Works Dept. sought. without success, to have the developer take the necessary cor-: rective measures because the thoroughfare has not yet been accepted as a city street. Nolan claimed he meant no offense to Moskus and said he was being "put in the middle" by the argument because he knows all of the persons involved. In the meantime the objections of a woman to the propo-.

sal were interpreted by Alderman Frank E. Zapatka who spoke to her in Polish. Moskus attempted to aid the woman but claiming he speaks Lithuanian. Four.h Alderman Present A fourth alderman took part! in the session when Raymond E. Newton appeared for some prop-! enty owners objecting to the quest of George Walsh for a 5p- cial limited exception to allow use of a repairer's license in two car garage located behind his home at 97 Fulton St.

Two! other residents of that sparsely populated section also objected to the permit, claiming ous ditional for traffic children would who be play hazardstrect, which does not have side walks. Several youngsters have been injured, they claimed. After Atty. Eisenberg said the gust was for a "back vard me dustry" and claimed such' should not be encouraged the request was denied by the board Conversion Voted Mrs. Albertine X.

Lord was' granted a special exception to' convert a former stable and ca-1 rage in the rear of 28 Park Pl. into a four room apartment. The move was made the objec-: tions of Building Inspector Thomas B. Fay who said the problems involved are extensive! and it will be very expensive, to do that work there. Atty.

Eisenber: disqualified himself Mon- in' this case with Anthony J. terosso presiding. Following agreement between Atty. Julius Morris for the plaintiff and Atty. J.

Kata for objectors, a request for special exception to allow a limited repairer's license, ati the Esso Service Center 1186 Stanley St. was put over for a month. Police Get Many Calls During most of Monday headquarters received numerous and varied calls for assistance. Early in the day there was, a report of a railroad gate der who was unable to open the lock on the gates or the shanty and a key obtained from a nearby crossing did the trick. Charles Ravickas of 16 Smalley complained to L.

Patrick tons! A. McAvay that he left four of iron on the property of Peter Polielarczyk 1146 East and when he went to pick it up Monday four tons were gone. Policeman J. B. Mclecsinsky investigated a report from George Rivers, caretaker at St.

Mary's Cemetery. that a gravestones was learned knocked that a over. Later, backing up, might have been responsible. Mrs. Anna Burdelski, 48.

of 161 Broad St. suffered a fractured right ankle in a fall at Lyman according to Policemen Nicholas Lashenka and Clifton and Cooley she of the emergency squad was to New Britain General Hospital. Charles Hammond, 26, of 4 Maple St. became ill in a Main Street eating house and was taken to the hospital by the same officers. Detectives went to a Myrtle Street address where a woman who claimed to be "despondent" threatened to do away with herself but later decided against it.

Myer Rudnick of 48 Burke East Hartford. told Policeman Ernest Margelot that he inan jured icy his sidewalk back when he 626 fell on at. Slater Rd. Aeridents Reported Police reported that a truck operated by Donald A. Trombly, 22, of New Haven, knocked down a tree in front of 45 ant St.

shortly before noon Monday. According to Policemen William Roy and Arthur G. Hemingway, the truck was backing into the yard of the Wilson Supply. Co. when the left upper corner of the body felled the tree.

The tree, described as about 15 inches in diameter and partly rotted, fell the cab, hood and front fenders and also disabled utility wires. An automobile driven by Shirley A. Cronin, 191 of 260 Glen St. skidded into a tank truck parked at 129 Slater Rd. shortly after 5 p.m..

police said. The Hart, 70 Parkr Plaintruck was, driven by Melbert ville. Miss Croni explained to Policeman Nicholas Lashenka and Clifton Cooley that she saw bus disembarking passengers and put on the brakes, hoping to stop before anyone got off the bus. Instead, the Cronin ma; chine began to skid on the icy surface and rammed truck. The rear section of the truck penetrated the right front of the automobile's windshield and it took: at least 20 minutes to pry the vehicles apart, the officers said.

Fortunately there was no one next to Miss Cronin, they added." Police Court Arrested Saturday in connection with the city's ban on waste of water, Russell McLellan, 35. operator of an auto laundry at 450 Stain was granted a nolle in Police Court but the court warned future violators will be "dealth with severely." Other charges and dispositions included: Charles Lange, 50. of 422 Main breach of peace and resistance. $50: Edwin Koncewicz, 27. of 32 Farmington breach of peace.

$13; Peter C. Pattison Jr. of 21 Pond View Southington, road rules $13: Johnese Johnson, 28. of 177 Elm breach of peace. as and resistance.

90 days suspended. Other cases. including that of Frank Beneston, 2. of 116 Pichard St. and Edward Eider, 34 Elizabeth charged with breaking and entering, and Johanns, 46.

of Four Rod Poad. Kensington. charged with driving under infuneral William were ocontinued, C. Procko of 239 Francis St will be Wednesday at 8:20 a.m. from the Carlson Funeral Home and at 9 in Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox: Church.

Burial will be in Holy Trinity Cemetery, The funeral of Mrx. Sophie Gworek of 203 Curtis Sr. will he held Wednesday at $:15 a.m. from the Blogoslawski Funeral Home and at 8:30 in Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery.

Marriage Applications for' marriage licenses were filed here Monday by John" Jedorovicz, grinder. and Anna Justynski. at home, both of 132 Beaver Anthony E. Dauphin, carpenter, Newington, and Eva M. Charette, mail clerk.

23 Summer Don. ald Ring. Army. 32 Black Rock Ave. and Elizabeth Baldino, timekeeper.

34 Talcott St. Southington Police Arrest Two Youths On Larceny Count Atty. Grillo asks "With reference to what WAS he and are the women in whose presence Mr. Rose used vile and profane May Have 'Closed' Hearing First Selectman Bens said that Rose will be given the chance to choose an "open" or hearing. Although Rose has indicated; privately that he preferred an open hearing.

he left the decision with his lawyer. Monday's letter will automatirally make the hearing open, it the original statement of the selectmen prevails. The charges against Rose. released by Board of Selectmen Dec. charge the building inspector with misusing his thority by compelling the owners of Waverly Inn to repair A sewer: and then participating in and protiting from the contract.

Rose is also charged with being arbifury and making demands in excoss of the building code. lie also charged with using vile and profane language the presence of women. The letter delivered Monday asked the specific details of the last two charges named. Other points in the original charges were that Rose engaged! in a fist fight with John Drew. another Cheshire contractor, and Thad also kept workers waiting for an appointment while attendjing a ball game.

"Drew had a disagreement with over construction of an apartment house on Country Club Road. The case was finally brought before the Board of Building Appeals which upheld Rose, I SOUTHINGTON, Dec. 10 -Two East Hartford were arrested tonight on of larceny. A juvenile, also plicated. was turned over to thorities.

The arrests were in connection with the theft wallet and 'change purse from handbag owned by a merchant. Released on $50 bond were: Richard Curran, 16. of Prospect and Joseph J. 16. of 1844 Main St Police Sgt.

Edwin Cushing rested the youths at their today after an investigation. The alleged offense took Wednesday while the stopped at the L. E. Bennett Goods Store. Police said Lottie Bennett, proprietor.

she was showing them mas cards when they asked sce some more cards. One of three offered to the which were on a high shelf. A pretext of catching his the stool, the other two hind the counter to assist Miss Bennett told police. Would Return They bought one of five of cards saying they would back after 3 p.m. for the Shortly after they left.

Miss nett checked her handbag found the wallet and coin gone. Only a small amount coins was taken. police said. the wallet contained valuable pers, including her driver's cense. Curran Beck will be presented in Town Court Monday.

Truck Crash An ice cream truck. owned the Crown Ice Cream Co. of Cherry New Britain, spilled its. load. when it crashed bridge on Old Turnpike Road, Monday afternoon, The driver.

Wallace Jones. of 8 Holmesdale charged with reckless driving. Police said the truck, traveling north, failed to make curve, hit the bridge and over the edge. The vehicle to be towed away. Policemen Frank Triano Nicholas D'Emanuele investigated.

Daughter Born A daughter was born at Britain General Hospital day to Mr. and Mrs. Raoul letier of 39 Debbie Drive, At the present rate the world's population will double in vears. Paris reports. Other Town News Page (Spe youths charges im.

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