Call Now! 1-888-845-2887 Hablamos Español

You have viewed 1 newspapers today. Please Register in order to view more newspapers.

You are currently viewing page 1 of: Naugatuck Daily News

Show More

Other Editions of Naugatuck Daily News

Naugatuck Daily News Thursday, April 01, 1897,
Connecticut

Naugatuck Daily News Thursday, April 01, 1897,
Connecticut

Naugatuck Daily News Friday, April 02, 1897,
Connecticut

Naugatuck Daily News Saturday, April 03, 1897,
Connecticut

Naugatuck Daily News Saturday, April 03, 1897,
Connecticut

Naugatuck Daily News Monday, April 05, 1897,
Connecticut

Naugatuck Daily News Tuesday, April 06, 1897,
Connecticut

Naugatuck Daily News Tuesday, April 06, 1897,
Connecticut

Naugatuck Daily News Wednesday, April 07, 1897,
Connecticut

Other Editions from Saturday, October 17, 1959

Ames Daily Tribune Saturday, October 17, 1959 ,
Iowa

Appleton Post Crescent Saturday, October 17, 1959 ,
Wisconsin

Coshocton Tribune Saturday, October 17, 1959 ,
Ohio

Edwardsville Intelligencer Saturday, October 17, 1959 ,
Illinois

Saint Joseph Herald Press Saturday, October 17, 1959 ,
Michigan

Indiana Evening Gazette Saturday, October 17, 1959 ,
Pennsylvania

Joplin Globe Saturday, October 17, 1959 ,
Missouri

Lancaster Eagle Gazette Saturday, October 17, 1959 ,
Ohio

Middlesboro Daily News Saturday, October 17, 1959 ,
Kentucky

Embed Publication

Embed this publication to your website

NewspaperArchive
1959-10-17 for page-1
Naugatuck Daily News
Naugatuck Daily News

My Recent Searches

No results found

See all my searches

Newspaper Content on page 1 of:

Naugatuck Daily News

   Naugatuck Daily News (Newspaper) - October 17, 1959, Naugatuck, Connecticut                                Weather Considerable cloudiness with same sunshine this afternoon Windy and seasonably cool Fair and cooler tonight and Sunday By Bristol Recorder Midnight 37 3 35 G 10 52 Year Number 245 Leased Wire Service of United Press International Dedicated To Community Public Service To Mark Anniversary SATURDAY OCTOBER Established 1885 6 PAGES PRICE SEVEN CENTS News Photo Celello SIR AND MRS JAMES 37 Culver street will observe their wedding anniversary next Tuesday Oct 20 They wili celebrate tomorrow with open house at their home from 3 to p.m Today at 9 a-m in St Francis Church a Mass of giving was celebrated by the Rev Patrick Healy Ridgefield a cousin of Mr Healy This afternoon a family dinner will be held In Harwinton The couple were married in St Mary's Church October WoScott Woman Killed Local Man Injured In Auto Accident 3 Cars Involved In Meriden Man Held Wolcott wo man was killed and a Naugatuck man injured early this morning when they were struck by an auto on Meriden road near new Pine Grove Cemetery Mrs Madeline Desrosiers 35 Coach drive in St Mary's Hospital at of injuries sustained in the accident about a half hour earlier She was said to have suffered skull injuries and in- ternal injuries Injured and a patient at the hospital is William E Dougherty 29 45 Anderson street tuck Authorities said he is under for a possible back in- jury and his condition is fairly good Held on a warrant in connection with the fatality is John E O'Brien 27 of 12 Pratt Meriden police who said de tails of the accident are sketchy and are still being investigated said an auto operated by O'Brien struck both Mrs Desrosiers and Mr Dougherty and parked cars owned by Mrs Eleanor erty 45 Anderson street tuck and Gladys Scory 453 Homestead avenue Waterbury Police and County Coroner Frank T Healey Jr are ing the investigation Bakery Drivers Still Working HARTFORD U P was continuing early in an effort to head off a threatened strike of ers at 20 New England bakeries Information from the meeting was scanty but there were cations that the two slides were closer to agreement than when the marathon talks began earlier West Germany Plans To Denationalize Volkswagen Works FRANKFURT Germany The West German gov is about to agree to the first stage of the tion of the multi-million dollar Volkswagen Automobile Works If all goes according to sched ule the average German by the end of the year will be able to buy shares in the prosperous company that builds the wagen German for peo pies car The company was organized under the government of Adolph Hitler Government spokesman Felix von Eckardt said there was tle doubt the denationalization agreement will be ratified soon government anc state government of Lower Saxony week A spokesman for one of the bakeries said We're baking day as usual We don't think there'll be a Protege Faints At Airport HOLLYWOOD UFI Errol Flynn's teen-age protege torn be- tween grief over the actor's death and fury over his planned funeral here collapsed Friday night at International Airport Beverly a starlet returned from Vancouver B C after losing a battle with Flynn's estranged wife dancer Patrice to hold the rial at his Jamaica plantation Births son John Harold Oct 12 in St Mary's Hospital to Atty and Mrs H Edward Canary 177 Cliff street Mrs Canary is the former Joan Curran daughter Regina Oct 15 in St Mary's Hospital to Mr and Mrs Louis Zolyomi Aetna street Mrs Zolyomi is the former Ignez Halasi For TOPH In Winter Try Dairy I Creui Mother Stabs Sons Fails At Suicide SOUTHINGTON UPI A 38 year-old mother was examined at a mental hospital today after police said she stabbed her three oung sons one fatally Mrs Beth MacDonald was quoted as saying she also had to kill herself No native be determined Neighbors aid she had been under a or's care recently but had in good spirits Police said when her oldest son Robert 1.1 returned from school Friday he found his four-year-old Geoffrey dead on the kitchen floor Robert said his mother leaped at him with a inch carving knife shouting You're next Robert escaped to a neighbor's house suffering only superficial chest wounds The neighbors called police who found the third boy Scott ald under a crib bleeding several knife wounds The youngster was taken to Bradley Memorial where his condition was described as satisfactory Police said Mrs MacDonald was hysterical at first They re- ported that later under intensive questioning by a psychiatrist she showed no signs of remorse A warrant charging murder and aggravated assault was held in abeyance pending the outcome of examinations at the Connecticut State Hospital in Middletown Her husband Edward 31 a truck driver who came home from work an hour after the stabbings could offer no tion RUSSO AGREES so Republican Town Chairman last night agreed to suspend lar district leaders during the election campaign and them with individuals of Mayor Raymond E Snyder's choosing Russo said the move Indicates his desire to cooperate with the Mayor Gen Dead Funeral Set Tuesday By RONALD H NESSEN United Press International WASHINGTON UPI Ge eral of the Army George Catle Marshall who proved his genius fighting tyranny in wars and then won the Nobe Prize as a toiler for peace die Friday night The soft-spoken soldier state man passed away at Walter Ree Army Hospital where he had bee undergoing treatment for a strok he suffered last winter He wa 78 His long-time aide Said Mr Marshall took the death ver hard President Eisenhower whos own rise to military glory helped greatly by le worldwide tributes to the five star general whose Marshall Pla is credited with saving Europ from economic collapse afte World War If and ebbing the tid of Communism there Eisenhower s a id death was a cause for rief throughout the Unite States The president Marshall as one of the distin military leaders of our century an example of devotio to service and duty an ing American Marshall who served his i war and peace as Army chie of staff secretary of state an defense secretary will be burte Tuesday with simple military hon ors beside the othe heroes among hills o Arlington National Cemetery Proclamation Issued Funeral services will be con ducted by Canon Luther D Mille of Washington National Cathedral The honorary will in elude some of the mps amous military men and plus two master sergeants served as Marshall's order ies Eisenhower issued a tion immediately after the death that all U S to half staff until after the funeral The Defense said was by age com ined with complications resulting rom cardiovascular renal kid ey disease and cerebral ar accidents which began when e suffered a brain spasm last an 15 After the initial spasm at his vinter N C was taken to Womack irmy Hospital Ft Bragg N C here he a more severe troke Feb 17 He was flown to Valter Reed March 11 where he ras a for a time the late Secretary of State John oster Dulles Survived By Sister The department said Mrs iall his second wife had been almost constant attendance nee the general's initial ent But Lt Col Clarence J eorge Marshall's aide for i3 ears said she was not at the when the end came In addition to Mrs Marshall le general is survived by a ster Mrs John J Singer of Pa and a step- aughter Mrs James J Winn of Va As Army chief of staff hall directed the greatest ry force in U S history to ry over Germany and Japan At ar's end he retired to his y home in Leesburg Va Just seven days later Truman him for an urgent job as personal envoy to China then by civil strife between the and the Communists His mediation efforts in the lina crisis later became id in the domestic controversy Communists in government arshall was attacked by the te Sen Joseph R McCarthy In 1947 Turman named Marshall nation's secretary of ate In this role he conceived c Marshall Plan of economic sistance to help the Fiscal Change To Cost Six Mills Spread Over Three Years Period Program Set For Westover Anniversary A panel discussion the judiciary business and education in the United States will be one of the principal features of the an- celebration of wer School on Saturday Oct 34 The Future Role of Educa in Independent Schools for will be the discussion opic Moderator will be Virgilia Peterson 1921 Members of the panel Harold A ol the U S Circuit Court of peals Homer D Babbidge commissioner of the U Dept of Education and Lalor retired executive of tKe Du Popt Co and Duncan M Spencer chairman of the board of the Fiduciary Trust Co of New York City Alumnae of Westover School have responded enthusiastically the plans announced for the anniversary according to Mrs Nancy Rennell of Greenwich chairman of the event Mrs Rennell said today that more than 30 exhibits ng the artistic skills of Dver have been ar- ranged On exhibit at Westover during he weekend will be paintings sculpture jewelry p o 11 y ceramics and needlepoint which lave been created by Westover graduates Present and former members the Westover faculty also have to the exhibits Also exhibition will be a collection rf books authored by Westover Runoff Election Thursday Between Owens Hayden graduates One of the most interesting will be a photomontage which will rast early days of Westover vith present-day facilities The was made possible y the cooperation of alumnae of whom delved into onai files to produce wrich could be used to lustrate the history of the Mid- lebury school Among the alumnae who have to the ary exhibits Eleanor McClintock Williams 25 of Quemado N oil Reid Handy Beyer 37 Dallas Elizabeth Hobart Kingsbury 1 New York portrait Jane Carrott Boardman 34 painting Virginia Castle Baldwin 30 landscape Laura Graham Forbes 31 ew York still lifes Nancy duPont Reynolds 37 Wilmington Muriel futile Eden 12 Mill eck N needlepoint nd landscape Birch Hincks 57 Farmington Lambert Lefferts 13 ew York City and Washington bowl Elizabeth Wells Fox 30 New box Patricia Foote Davidson 47 rooklyn N work and Ivor Deborah Cook 54 Corning N etchings Other Local 45 Posts To Be Voted Again Thursday Frank Hayde and President Clifford Ovens wil clash again next Thursday in run-off election -for the pres: dency of Local 45 United Rubbe Workers of America in Thurs day's three-way race for the union leadership but both failed to gain the simple majority re quired for election Votes were counted yesterday and the results weren't announced until late night Also to be decided are the posts of vice-president between Mayo Abate and Walter Beck with secretary between Lantieri and Joseph DeCarlo and trustee for six years be Bertha and Julia Nolan Whalen Hayden Highest Hayden gathered votes against for Ovens Of the votes cast would have been necessary for a victory Former Pres George Froehlich gathered 446 votes Almost U S Rubber Co workers were eligible to vote According to the union the winner must receive a simple majority of the votes cast or one than half All undecided posts will be up for grab by either Owens backed or candidates No member of the Froehlich slate are in competition nor were any elected to the other posts except for incumbent Treas Rita Ruggiero who ered voters She was on the Froehlich slate but was also Indorsed by both Ovens and Hayden Elected to office on the policy committee were Joseph shea and Norman LaFontaine both members of the Owens ticket Four of the seven posts on the executive board went to Hayden candidates with the re- mainder going to candidates Elected from Hayden's slate Approval of a special tax spread over a were Joseph Aquavia Walter period to cover borough Sehultz Charles Butler and Eu- penses for the perio nice Galeski The three on year was approved las Owens ticket elected are John I night by lie of and The action is subject to Finance Board Approves Special Tax Proposal Charles In the race for dent Abate on the Hayden slate led with votes Beckwith O and 459 for Edward Flanagan For secretary of the Board of Mayor and But Ovens Lantieri gathered 110 against 893 for HI and 445 for Thomas Welch Seeking the term as rustee Bertha O ro- 1.055 votes with Julia Nolan Whalen H netting 813 Wakelec F received 323 with 995 votes and LaFontaine with 1.023 nested policy committee Raymond M e n g n c c and Janus 7731 ml John Butler 577 and An- 523 of the slate The new of the ex- board received the Braziol Petteway LOGO Sehultz ID 957 and er 940 Unsuccessful candidates for ie board Charles Piotrowski 905 Reed Daisy urn 895 Emmett Wooster 451 Thomas Lawlor Henry Alexander Yackowski 434 Cohort Hildrith Fl 257 y Tartaglia 477 John arelli 579 Lionel Turner HI 722 James Stanley 21 John Bolek 749 Thursday's runoff election will i held at the union rs in the Portuguese Club with from 5 a m to p m uses will be available for of voters Continued On Page 6 Savings Accounts Show New Increase To On Page 6 Congress Praises Doubts CBS Move WASHINGTON de- by the Columbia System to drop all lavish TV V u InA t Awarded Prize For this and his other efforts peace Marshall was awarded Nobel Peace Prize in 1953 Marshall retired again in 1949 t again for only a short period ith the Communist invasion of uth Korea in 1950 he was re- lied to duty in his second Continued On Page 6 Mitchell Master Of Grange HARTFORD K Mitchell of was master of the State Grange Friday He has held the post since 1957 The Grange which is winding up its annual convention today nicked Mrs Evelyn Normand of Fairfield as lecturer She succeeds Gertrude G Platt of Brookfield All other major officers were quiz shows and frams brought both praise and from Congress today Rep John J Flynt said the action was a healthy sign in keeping with a investigation of rigged TV shows However Rep Peter F Mack Jr another member of he House Commerce ing Subcommittee which has been conducting the inquiry called the move an effort to head off new legislation Freight Traffic Statistics Show Favorable Trend Savings deposits in the tuck banka took another leap in September increasing by according to tlie monthly business survey of the Chamber of Com- merce Deposits at the end of the month were compared 10 the month before and a year ago Other statistics in the report with the September August and September figures in that order telephones and postal and park- ing meter receipts and gas consumed 392 cu ft cu ft and cu ft electricity con- kwh kwh There were 13 water services installed and 29 real estate trans- actions recorded A new item added to the survey this month is the number of in- coming and outgoing freight car loads of goods as recorded toy the New Haven Railroad They are for September 405 in and 315 out for August 395 in and 272 out and September 1958 in and 249 out The STAR POST Star Post 708 Catholic War Veterans will hold a meeting tomorrow at the rooms 64 Anderson street Commander Stanley Sobireski announced that election of cers for the coming year will be held Bulletins Mrs Christina Gabriel 171 May is a patient at St Mary's Hospital Bing Gary Crosby Patch Bitter Feud Crosby and his eldest son Gary patched up their bitter feud Friday night an emotional dressing room ine at the Moulin Rouge club Gary who said wo months that he didn't gel along with his father threw arm around the shoulder and posed for a picture that also included three of Bing's other sons Dennis Philip and Lindsay It was a joyful day all around for the crooner Earlier Ring's first daughter Mary Frances was baptized at a Westwood Catholic Church Dennis Philip and Lindsay at- tended the baptism but Gary was reported to have over- slept DIES OF BURNS HARTFORD Two-year-old Emily Golden died in ford Hospital Friday of burns received when an oxygen tent caught fire Iwo weeks ago BULLETINS Press International CATHY HAS BREAKDOWN HOLLYWOOD Bandleader Bob Crosby's daughter Cathy who bolted from her family after a over her career was under treatment at a Los Angeles hospital today for a nervous TO CONSIDER PROPOSAL NKW industry leaders mwt here today to con- sider a union contract proposal that could tft a quick of strike HORSES DESTROYED Coventry At least 17 valuable horses at well over wen in general alarm fire which swept the showcase farm of manufacturer J Beatty early oday Meeting in the Town Hall th board adopted special tax which will cost residents tw mills per year as he means o bridging the gap between til present April 1 fiscal year date the new starting date of 1 set up by the State the recent session As outlined by F Daly board that the borough wil need to operate for th period Two milli- on the current Grand List slightly more than will account for of this Other anticipated rev enue will bring in leav inp to be borrowed The two mill tax for the 1961 62 year again based on the cur grand lift will cut the in- bv another leaving only to be paid off the third Mr Daly said that K normal increases in the Grand List it might be possible to cut the special lax in the third year lo a mill and one-half or perhaps less Board Chairman George said during the meeting that several plans were ered but three-year ing seemed to be best The board had been studying changing the fiscal year dates J or not it delay he change for a year but Mr said he is sure the borough had no way out Board members expressed the belief that spreading the tax over a three year period will be much less painful the individual taxpayers The spe cial tax will be listed as such on next year's tax which for an inside district tax payer will read mills should the tax rate slay the sum present ft was also voted by the to make the special iax payable in December rather ban in July Service For Veterans An appeal from Harold It Jerry director of he Service tor Veterans office for an tional 0 t ce until he end of current year was denied and spells the end The flee earlier this year denied bv the hoard hut u to determine whether would be possible lo ne as at Model Housewife Acquitted By Court BIRMINGHAM Ala tail blonde considered a model was acquitted Friday of charges she robbed two ings and loan associations at point Mrs Kathryn Anderson 30 who was pregnant at the time of the robberies with her third child sobbing hysterically into her husband's arms whon tho verdict was returned by the U S District Court jury prin April Mr Perry money will soon he and no funds DP i c Quiz Show Sponsor Shocked At Rigging NKW YORK sponsor of the TV quiz One today shock at testimony indicating program was ringed and said the firm is to cooperate with con- investigators of quiz show scandals Spokesmen for sponsors of two other programs under tion The Question and The did not comment on any phase of the in- Sili c for denial Kalnn Perkins and the ond by Fric without comment he board previously has expressed opinion lhat services offerer w Mrs Wulfeck administrator could be obtained by veterans either Red Cross or Veterans Administration Tabled a request from Hoard of Mayor and Burgesses lor for construction of a retaining wall on Field street Mayor Adam ed that widening and ing of a section of flip road near North Church street had been started but cannot be completed until a retaining wall is built protection of owners on the east side of the street The Mayor said that the mon ey is urgently needed to correct a serious traffic and water con dition on the road Camera And Comment By JAMES JENSEN Tilt QUESTION HOW DO YOU FEEL ELECTION OF ALL THE ANSWERS FRANCIS PLOURDE 103 Auburn Street Somers Brass Co Waterbury I think it would be better for the town It would see that the gesses w ere elected by lar vote rather merely be- ing indorsed by their particular party PAUL JASINSKI 53 Spring Street A p Co Waterbury I think it's best way Just the way it is now with no c h a ng e s The present way guarantees that each ward is represented in the local ment REV PAUL BACKLUND 170 Avenue Hillside Covenant Church Off hand I'd ay no because I link each ml hould be by their wn man This not bo the nse if i d e elections ere held SIRS ALBERT 156 Highland Avenue Housewife I think it should stay on the same basis as it is now that is by ward That way each ward can have representation in the local ment to look after its own problems I DOROTHY MORAN Feldspar Avc Beacon Falls Housewife On Page 6 Car Injures Child Sitting On Curb WATERBURY _ John Francis Galvin -1 of South M a i n street escaped wilh minor ies yesterday afternoon when the front wheel of an auto en by a man pinned both ankles as he was sitting on a curb He was treated at St Mary's Hospital for abrasions of ankles and then discharged Motor Patrolman George Christ said the youth was sitting at the curb when Jesse C Car- riero 47 Crown tuck got into his vehicle and started to pull away from the curb He didn't see the boy said and the right front wheel pinned his legs Carriero took hoy lo the hospital The accident happened about in I probably ould prefer to ave it like it is because each ward should know their own can d i d a t e s whereas if wide elections were held a man could be elected from another part of town who would not know the ular problems of each ward KOBINSON 289 Hillside Avenue Accountant I feel it should be city-wide in- stead of by wards Quite often the kest man would more 1 i k e 1 y be the in elections MICHAEL SMITH 24 Lines Hill Union City Union City Post Office I think the of the people would prefer the vide method The people would have more o say about who representing hem in the city government   

Browse our 120 Million papers!

Browse by Surname

Newspaper articles about more than 99 million People!

Browse Alphabetically

Choose the Membership Plan that is right for you!

Unlimited 6 Month

$99.95 (-45% Savings!)

Unlimited page views for 6 months Learn More

Unlimited Monthly

$29.95

Unlimited page views for 1 month Learn More

Introductory

$19.95

100 page views for 2 months Learn More

Subscribe or Cancel Anytime by calling 888-845-2887

24 hours a day Monday-Saturday

Take advantage of our Introductory Membership offer and become a member for 2 months only for $19.95!

Your full introductory membership payment will be credited toward the cost of full membership any time you choose to upgrade!

Your Membership Includes:
  • 100 page views for 2 months
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a Monthly Membership only for $29.95
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a 6 Month Membership only for $99.95
Best Value! Save -45%
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!