Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 9

THE HARTFORD COURANT: W.JnMJ4. Jury 11. 1961 11 Bristol News 7 Qv i I A DeLorenzo Is Candidate For Top Committee Post BRISTOL (Special) A con-, none has announced his candi-iing to a bill of sale filed Tues- fncf trr iUa tAnMinn nt ft nnm L)nin in iya tnwn fifnA Under the the town clerk's office, I Ml! t- WJ 'HIT- Sr i Mn. Helen Hinchliffe fcf rnwrrfcirilll imii Mrs. Helen Hinchliffe, 64, widow of Charles Hinchliffe, died Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs.

George Gillotte, in Cheshire. She was born in Van Wert, Ohio and came to Bristol as a child. She was employed for sev eral years as a private secretary in the Export Sales Dept. of New Departure. She was a member of the First Lutheran Church of Wa-terbury.

Besides her sister, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hinchliff of Bristol; a son, Raymond Hinchliffe of California; two other sisters, Mrs. John Engvall of Water-bury and Mrs. Claude' Sparks of Winter Harbor, Maine, and a grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 9 af iha Vurtr Vn.

dacy. state primary inu, n. chairman does not have to be elected from within the town committee membership. Rokosa is expected to resign as chairman as soon as he receives his official appointment as acting postmaster. He is scheduled to take over that position on Feb.

1 upon the retirement of Postmaster Harry C. Polhill who will conclude a 20-year tenure upon reaching the mandatory retirement age at the end of the month. The next regular meeting of the town committee will be held on Jan; 24, Rokosa announced Tuesday. He said that the meeting was being advanced a week as some committee members were planning to attend on Jan. 31 the victory dinner for U.S.

Rep. Emilio Q. Daddario in Hartford. Sells Business Michael P. Vinisko of Torring- ton has sold his business known las uttice Machine and Address- inS Co- at 423 Norlh Main St.

to John J. Stone of Bristol, accord- ROBBERY HS HPPY ENDING: Haasan Zeghabe (right), who robbed a Los Angeles bank last November because he was broke and hungry, shakes the hand Monday of Judge Thurmond-Clarke-after- the-jurist gave him- a -10-year suspended sentence and probation. Zeghabe's wife Joni, and children Nadya, 11, and Kameel (right), 10, witness the scene. Nadya wrote the judge, when she successfully pleaded for her father's temporary release at Christmas time: "My Daddy was not really a bad guy" (AP Wirephoto). Plainvillc neral Home, with the Rev.

Robert Bfrjua; vestigat-A. Heydenreich, pastor of tht ed' that c5 chairman of the Democratic Town Committee is assured. Antnony J. DeLorenzo announced Tuesday that he was a definite candidate for the dffice and would campaign among the 48 members for support, John M. Burns became the first avowed candidate.

He announced be would actively seek the office immediately following the endorsement by the committee last week of the incumbent chairman, Philip V. Rokosa, for appointment as acting postmaster. Both DeLorenzo and Burns are elected members of the town committee, both from the First District. DeLorenzo has been a member for the last four years and Burns, who formerly served on the committee, was elected last week to fill a vacancy. Both 1 candidates are in their middle 40's and they were classmates in the local school system.

Both haye been active in local Democratic politics for well over a decade, DeLorenzo. a former employe of the Ineraham Co. and New Departure is now an international representative of the AFL-CIO United Auto Workers. Among the Connecticut plants he services are those of New Departure here and in Meridcn and the United Aircraft in North Haven. Served as City Officials He is a former member of the city's Board of Finance and while on the board he instituted as chairman of its insurance com- i mittee a program for inspection and repair of sidewalks and the partial payment of Blue Cross and CMS premiums for munici- pal employes.

He set up a salary; schedule for Board of Finance employes which later was adopt-; ed by the City Council for city; Battle Could Reach State Supreme Court Chief and 5 Firemen Forced To Retire July 1 was involved in a collision with an, automobile driven by Russell G. Grenon, 17, of 186 Stearns St. Both vehicles were considerably damaged and had to be towed away. Plainville Town Council Appoints Two Fire Co. Aides PLAINVILLE Special) -Town Council reappointed The Clif- ford Sturgeon first 'assistant fire chief and named John J.

O'Dea of Peace Court second chief. O'Dea replaces W. Allen Bailey Jr. who held the post during the past year. Motion tor appointment was mia Tnv, a w.

Iter I in Request Denied by Zone Board BERLIN (Special) The Zon ins Board of Appeals granted three requests for exceptions to the zoning regulations and denied one Monday night. Those granted were: The Amer ican Oil Co. of Bloomfield to erect an over sized sign at 1162 Wil bur Cross Arnco Sign to put up a sign more than 5 feet from the ground at 1200 Wilbur Cross and Clarida Prior, for an extenstion of a non conforming use in a residential zone. The Board denied a request of Fillmore Olson Jr. for permission to vary a front yard requirement on the north side of Dem-ing Road, at Wethersfield Road.

Soiitliintfton Budget Up By $34,000 For Police SOUTHINGTON (Special) The Board of Police Commission-es Tuesday night approved a Police Dept. budget totaling for 1961-62. This represents an increase of $34,451 over the budget approved for the current year. The largest item in the new budget is personnel services, tot aling $178,296, or about $28,000 over this year's figure. Other items include contractual services, $3,204.52, this year, 530; materials and supplies, and $8,990 this year capital1 outlay, $6,000 as compared to and iixed charges, $700 com-; pared to $450 this year.

Pay Hikes Included in the budget request are increases in salaries ranging from $130 to $150 per man for the 21 regulars in the department. An additional police cruiser is being requested so a third car can be used for day patrol. The commissioners are also seeking four new men, including two tor the cruiser, an additional detective and a liaison officer for the new Circuit Court. It was explained that funds for the liaison officer may be approved before the new budget goes into effect, in which case goes into effect, in which case from the budget. Mrs.

Vincent Romajas Mis. Anna Romajas, 72, wife of Vincent M. Romajas of 30 Marion Plantsville, died at her home Tuesday after a short illness. I Born in Lithuania, she lived in Wateibury 20 years and has been a Plantsville resident for 35 years. She was a communicant1 of St.

Joseph's Church of Water-bury, its Rosary Society and the Rutos Society. Besides her husband, she leaves five daughters, Miss Rose Romajas, Mrs. Edward Kania, Mrs. Anthony Valentine and Mrs. Frank Gedraitis, all of Plantsville, and Mrs.

Edward Paige of Waterbury; a son, Frank T. Romajas of Plantsville; a sister, Mrs. Anthony Wasky of Water-bury; 19 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 30 a.m. Friday at the Stokes Funeral Home.

Waterbury and at 10 in St. Joseph's Church. Burial will be in St. Thomas' Cemetery. Southington.

Calling hours at the funeral home are today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. PLAINVILLE (Special) The town is involved in a legal battle which could reach the Supreme Court of Errors, according to Town Atty. Theodore A. Poulos.

Poulos told the Town Council he had disqualified himself from a case which involves the appeal of a Planning and Zoning Commission decision to extend a business zone to Farmington Avenue, to cover three lots which the Howard Johnson Co. is reportedly interested in using for the construction of a restaurant and possibly, a motel. Poulos told the council he represented the persons who own the land and for that reason was dis- Soiitliiiigtou BRISTOL (Special) Bristol I will have a new fire chief with the start of the new fiscal year on July 1. Chief George C. Graham, De- puty Chiefs George R.

Brannan and William J. Lamb, Capt. John: Dolan and Fireman George Diet rich all will retired on that date. They came under the provisions of a special mandatory retirement act for local firemen which was 4 tl ift-n General Assembly calling for re ji uiu io sessiuii ui ute.owner is ivirs. jeanine nuitzen cr a fnrmPr mpmhpr nf th? tirement upon reaching the have moved into their PlantsvilleJVlan Seeks ApnartmPnt rnnnril meeting to consider the appoint ment of the fire chief and two a number of firemen present with a petition for consideration of the appointments on a non-political basis.

Tf u-na rmvirtofl nf thaf Hmt of 65. The new law effect on July 1 of this year. A similar bill for mandatory retirement from tile police force, which failed of passage in the closing rush of the last session of the Legislature, has been intro-uced again this year with a Jan. 1, 1962. effective date.

-Chief Graham has been a mem- Trrrwillo that some friction existed within jWilliam McNerney of South Main the Fire Department which has) Street, Plantsville, has announced ff nnJ n.n..L-n Hr- jurisdiction. Burns, an employe of Veedcr- Root, of Hartford first came into political prominence in 1947 when he was elected to thel City "CouUcff" from his district. This was the first year former Mayor James P. Casey was elected the city's chief executive and that year the entire ticket was swept into office. Two years later Burns was defeated in a factional caucus contest for renomination by William F.

Barry who later joined the Republican Independent Party coalition. When Casey returned to office in 1953 after a tvvo yearjapse he named Burns to the Board of Water Commissioners. Burns recently was re-elected secretary of the board. Other Possibilities Several other names are being uninaia anu uii.io uuuci Republican SOUTHINGTON (Special) that he will seek the Republican or town clerk, town treasurer and agent of the town deposit fund, in the special elec- me election nas oeen cauwi recent resignation oi nuuen won many awards for its ef icicn-' cy and in parade competition throughout New England Joseph H. Fletcher was reap pointed chief at the December HEADS CAMPAIGN: Ernest L.

Grove Jr. has been named New-ington fund drive chairman for the 1961 membership and fund drive of the New Britain Chapter, American Red Cross. Grove was appointed by Mrs. Bernard S. Goodrich, Newington chairman of the chapter drive.

Grove said Tuesday he plans to name the drive vice chairman and division chairmen in the near future. Grove is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Church of Christ, Congregational, the Zon- Board of Education. He is a World War II and Korean War veteran. Coffee Hour Scheduled for Dimes Drive NEWINGTON (Special) Mrs. Edmund J.

Keleher, wife of New-ington's first selectman, will open her home at 58 Glen view Dr. Thursday aV 8 p.m. for the first local March of Dimes coffee hour. Mrs. Keleher, who attended the kick off for the fund raising program at the Governor's mansion last week, is local chairman for the event.

Those attending the coffee hour will make contributions to the March of Dimes and in turn it is hoped they will sponsor similar affairs in their own homes. On display will be the famous Landers, Frary and Clark 000 percolator. The firm of Dennett and Popp Dodge, Inc. of East Hartford, was successful bidder to furnish three new cruisers for the Newington Police Department. The bids were opened at a meeting of the Police Commissioners Monday night and the East Hart ford firm bid $3,419.

Other bidders were: Ford, Inc. of New Britain, O'Meara Motors, Inc. of East Hartford, Eastwood Motor Sales, Inc. of East Hartford, and Russell Pontiac of West Hartford, $4,993.37. The new cruisers will replace old ones.

Rainbow Girls New officers were elected by Order of Rainbow. Elected were: Worthy advisor, Marjory Wood; worthy associate advisor, Margaret Spencer Charity, Cheryl Jorgensen; Hope, Nancy Thompson; Faith, Lynda Walstedt; treasurer, Dolores Adamson; and recorder, Carol Wentland. Mrs. Edna Spencer was named mother advisor. Legion Auxiliary The May Davis Stotzer Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet Friday at 8 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kowalker, 79 Stoddard Ave. January is legislative and national security month for the Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. H. P.

Bushey, legislative chairman, and Mrs. Leroy Sandncss, national security chairman, will present a program. Plans will also be completed for the spring events. BRITAIN Credit Courses Associate Degree Programs Master's Degree Program for Elementary and Secondary Teachers From 4-6 an 7-9 P.M. Single School Units Recommended for PTA meeting and the Council uy to discuss the appointment of as- sistants with the reappointed le vacancy ca uy u.c -r i un, htinA aMinn ui.iuiv inning The State Spring Conference .....0 Committee of the Junior Woman's TERRYVILLE (Special) home today and Thursday major organizational change is p.m.

considered by the lerryviliei Club will meet at 8 toniaht "1 "'ZSZ lor Hie past it VCcua. i vy ic ned to become clerk of the Committee expected to set a date for the caucus at an early meeting. xi i i i u'cost estimate of a long range this town, attended local-schools i PTA. The Executive Committee nas recommended tne establishment of individual units for each of the town schools. This action is bein" considered 'because ot the large school en-j roilmcnt and the addition of the, new North Main Street School uhii.ln ic fv-wrt rtH fn hA pnm.

Dieted in September. for the chairmanship but so far Circuit 17 Youth Enters ItIIIItV rlPM TO Plea to Vehicle Charge BRISTOL Special) Feeder- ick W. Corcker. 17, of North Main First Lutheran Church, Water-1 bury officiating. Burial will be in West Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 3 p.m. today. ber of the fire department since April 5, 1925; Deputy Chief Bran-nan since Nov. 1, 1919; Deputy Chief Lamb since April 1, 1923; Capt. Dolan since April 1, 1923; and Fireman Dietrich since Dec.

23, 1928. Rooming House Sold Announcement was made Tuesday of the sale by Mr. and Mh. Ernest Letourneau of The Elms, 'one of the city's oldest rooming! 'houses, at 419 West St. The new I of Hartford.

Mr. and Mrs. Extra Dividend The Bristol Bank and TrustXo, at its annual meeting Tuesday de clared an extra dividend of 23 cents a share in addition to the regular $1 dividend. It was re ported hat the bank's earnings last year represented 52.28 a share. ine Ladies Aid Society will meet at the funeral home tonight at 7:30.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Danis of North Street Extension have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Donna Jean Danis to bteven L. Lasewicz son of Mr. and Mrs.

Steven E. Lasewicz ui oil raimuigiun oiului -f 1 1 r. a i 1 Miss Danis was graduated from Bristol Machine Tool For- iestiville. Lasewicz also grad- uated from Bristol High School and Yale University, where he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. He is employed as a sales engineer tor the Johnson Service West Hartford.

An I April 8 wedding is planned. The Board of Governors of the ILake Plymouth Community will meet January 17. Airs. John Ludge has resigned and the va- cancy is to be filled at the coming meeting. Jerry Bzinet, president of the PTA has announced that class group pictures will be taken Thursday at the east Main Street school and Friday at Prospect Street Proceeds received from the sale of the pictures will be used by the PTA in supporting various school projects.

L. Grecnbcrg DlCS, Carnival Supply Buyer BRISTOL (Special) Louis E. Grecngerg, 58, of 20 High St. died Tuesday at Bristol Hospital after being stricken at his home. tl i.

Wi-l- ue was uuiu um ana uvea in crisioi ior me iasi VCdlS. wvrr o- Form Shows, both of this city. He leaves a brother. Henry Grecnbcrg of Brooklyn, N.Y., and two sisters in New, York City. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Motorist Is Arrested On Road Rules Charge BRISTOL (Special! Stephen W. Mindcra, 19, of 126 Glcndale Dr. will be presented on Jan. 25 in Circuit Court 17 on a charge of violation of road rules as the result of an accident at Federal and Summer streots. Policemen Donald Gagner and qualifying himself from represent ing the town.

Other lawyers in town are also reportedly disqualified because of previous representation of involved parties. Poulos was authorized by the Council to hire a lawyer to represent the town and the Planning and Zoning Commission in the case. He indicated at the meeting that the attorney he now has in mind for the trial does not live in Plainville. Plainville news correspondent sought by Courant's State Desk. Interested persons should apply in writing to John Massaro, State Editor, The Courant, 285 Broad Nomination Soiiiiiiiigtoii Meeting Seeks Plan On Sewers RnilTHTVr.TnV 1 action was taken by the town a'Ui u.

samiaiy sewer sysieiw, Finance Board member Albert Brunalli pressed for obtaining a sewer program so thai the finance Board would know what it would be taxed with for the next three to five years. Brunalli said Southington is reaching the limit of its bonding capacity and it is important to have cost estimates of such a large expenditure for an over-all sewer program for the town. He noted that these costs had to be Ifnnujn fnr tawinrf fhn tav ratp Blakeslce, chairman all thickly settled areas in thc town have been studied for sewer extension projects, but added it was difficult to foresee which areas would become heavily populated in the future. Brunalli opposed past methods in asking for funds, when the Sewer Board would submit 'piecemeal" requests for sewer work in one area at a time. After the two and one half hour discussion the Finance Board requested Town Finance Officer Raymond Kincaid to obtain cost figures on appropriations already granted to the Sewer Board for sewer trunk line installations hftat.j akft Kincaid "I Attending the joint session were thc Boards of Finance.

Commissioners. Selectmen and consulting engineers from Metcalf and Eddy, Boston engineering firm, and Blair Associates of New Haven. Quiet, Colonial Atmosphri For Lunchton Or Dinner til Mam SI. WelhtntMld JA tl 1 I mat 11a 1 lry Wtd. I I It is felt that a PTA organiza-i Bristol High School, attended the tion for each school will result 'Bristol Secretarial School and is in a chsrr relationshm bet ween' employed as a secretary by the and was graduated from Villa-nova College, Villanova, Pa.

He operated McNerney's dairy for a number of vears and is now a salesman for the C. A. Cowles Grain Feed Co. of Plantsville. Women To Meet The Southington Council of United Church Women will meet today at 8 p.m.

in the parish house of St. Ptfil's Episcopal Church a panel aiscussion on me ue, Street, Terryvilie, entered a win De new. thc Sewer reportc(J that the home of Mrs. Edwin Potter, 17 Betsey to make plans for the April event. Rerlin Teacher Hired To Check High School Fund BERLIN (Special) The Board of Education voted to hire Raymond Lowell, a business instructor at the high school, to do the bookkeeping for the High School Enterprize Fund.

He will receive ior tne Daiance oi tne nscai year. The Board spent more than an hour discussing the proposal which was presented by Supt. of Schools Jonn vv. uooancn. was point- ea out mat tins was prior to tne receipt of a letter from the Board of Finance criticizing the Board of Education for alleged laxity in handling the account.

During the discussion it was brought out that the Board of Education had not received a copy of the auditor's report. The superintendent had borrowed the select- Clime IL-puiu ui mi auuuui a pertaining to the Board of Edu cation An Educational Opportunity ATTEXD COLLEGE the EUENING panel will De iuiss niiua rtaimn, Mrs. Earl Carle, Mrs. William Burroughs, Mrs. Erwn Lachelt and Mrs.

Walter Hyncck. The annual business meeting will be held, including election and installation of officers. Plans are to be made for the World Day of Prayer which will be rcld Feb. 17. Committee in charge of the meeting includes Mrs.

Edward Carlson, Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. Gideon Nyren, Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. Arthur Mcrriam, Mrs.

Irvine Kccncy, Mrs. Everett Schital Installed Stanley S. Schaal was installed -I- L-S anfi teachers This crab-! wjh be discussed at the Feb. 1 meeting in the Prospect Street School. Session Change Supt.

of Schools Raymond T. Malley announced Tuesday that; tlio L-inrtnroarfpn and rifinh.fi srs- sion grades will change their ses-! sions beginning- Feb. 6 with the momine class. The classes that have been go-1 ing in the morning will then go in the afternoon and the afternoon classes will switch to morning sessions. No exceptions to this can be allowed because of class size and bus schedules.

Mrs. George Mozclak Mrs. Josephine Mozelak, 67, wife of George Mozelak of 108 South Eagle died in the Bris-tol Hospital Tuesday after a short illness. She was born June 6, 1893, Galicia, Austria, a daughter of the late Nicholas and Sophie Duke rucniLM, dim iitlS iwiucu in iuw town since iu. She was a member of St.

Michael's Ukrainian Catholic Church, the Ladits Aid Society and the ltar Society of ii.pl church. 1. 1, in NEW 1961 SPRING SEMESTER Feb. 4-Iun9 3 Courses in: ty plea Tuesday when he was presented before Judge Frank J. Monchun in Circuit Court 17 here on a charge of using a motor vehicle without the owner's permission.

The case was continued under $300 bonds for two weeks for a pre sentence investigation. The first jury cases in the new court have been assigned for next Wednesday and Thursday with Judge Irving Levine to preside. Two of the cases are from South-ington and the other from Plainville. Two will be tried before six member juries while the third defendant has requested a full jury of 12. Chamber Honors Dr.

Jorgensen, Uconn President BRISTOL (Special) Dr. Albert N. Jorgensen, president of the University of Connecticut, told the annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night that never in his 30 years in education has he seen such a "deep and widespread interest" in education. Ho said much of the criticism levelled at the educational system is unreasonable and unfair, but because some of it is justified, it behoves the educational leader to look to his enterprise. Dr.

Jorgensen was introduced by George R. Perry, principal of Eastern High School where the dinner was held. Matthew C. Wagner, chamber president, was toastmastcr. After his talk, Dr.

Jorgensen was given a silver plate by the It Is inscribed in com-; mommoration of his 25 years asj president of the state Mrs. Edward Dalaney said Ul 'jto include the $600,000 appropna-Board could not expect to hire 'i1: T. ition request of the Sewer Board competent secretary bookkeeper! 0ther "'cers 'nslalled by Lieut. fop tnmk cos(s to thc Mcado. for the $2,200 authorized by JosePh, of wood and Berkley Plum Orchard Board.

Middletown were Kenneth I. far- arca Thc Financc Board tabled "lsl me P'u. request recently. Principal Robert P. Long has been without the services 0f a secretary bookkeeper since July.

Th vote for hirins Lowell wastry; lenncin it. imams, cor- three sons, Andrew Mozelak 1 1 Art Literature Music Social Science Education Modern Languages Business Education Effective Speech Science Mathematics Psychology Vocational Industrial Education Physical Education Corporation Tax ah- February I and 2 KtUlalnAI iUfli J. Clyncs, second vice president John C. Anderson, recording sec- responding secretary, and Amos uuircnm. treasurer.

Directors arc William F. Haitpt, Benjamin W. Doerflcr, Robert A. Marotto, Robert J. Mastriani, William S.

Matthews Raymond P. Perfeto, James K. Quinn and Fred J. Tomassetti Jr. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't tmburrnsipd loot fis tMth lUpplng, dropping or wobbling when you iu, uiic or lnusm.

Jut prlnKls IUU ASTEETH en vmir pitn. nut pinMint ponder rum rmrkbl lenm of udder! enminrt nd Mcurlt? by holding plu'r-n mrr firmly. No gummr, goofy, pty tMt or It lkllnr Oet FASTEETH kt ku druf five to four. The Board also granted the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church permission to hold Sunday services at the Willard School. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department will meet at 7:45 p.m.

today. Hostesses will be Mrs. Peter Sheridan and Mrs. Joseph Dutkiewicz. The Auxiliary of Bolton-Kasica Patterson Post, AL, will meet at 8 p.m.

Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ruby Gianotta of 30 Harding St. Mrs Marian France will be co-hostess, Bolton Kasica Patterson Post. AL, will meet at 8 p.m. Thurs day.

For Descriptive Bulletin Write or Phone Joseph Mozelak, both of Tcrrv- ville: Alexander Mozelak of For-cstvillc; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Bagyrn of Forestvillc, Mrs. Sophie Wanciak and Miss Joanne Mozelak. both of Seymour; a sister, Mrs Mary Plowy of Bristol; seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held from the Scott Funeral Home, 69 Main Friday at 8:30 a.m.

to St. Michael's Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and Thursday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

Vesper services will be held at the fa liv '-lir of V.veninfi College Central Connecticut State College New Britain, Connecticut Phone BA 5-6351.