21 Jun 1952
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Naugatuck Daily News
Location
Naugatuck, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1952
Page
1
Seymour schedules a municipal meeting to vote on zoning changes. The town faces a preliminary assessment of $24,900 tied to the proposal, with town officials and the clerk's office coordinating the public process and notice.
A continuance was granted in the local assault case with proceedings scheduled through July 8. The court heard unclear testimony and pending references, tying the case to a series of municipal and health facility records.
The garbled OCR references a State Lands Borough sewage unit and a legal action involving multiple counties and parties including Derby Shelton and others. It mentions a directive or commission and a court process with dates and officials, but specifics are unclear due to unreadable portions.
A chaotic relay of scrambled texts reports political charges in London and Seoul, with references to government secrets, espionage, and trials. Mentions Jay? Nehru era comments, and a plea to end redlines, amid scattered notes on crime and diplomacy.
The May monthly report from the Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce shows rises in parking meter receipts and related items. It lists totals for May, including various financial figures, energy use, and property transfers, with details on receipts and charges.
Waterbury Branch of UConn lists honor students for the second semester. Names include Manuel Ramos 14, Barbara Breytle Wieh, Mia Vath Rubin, and others. Addresses listed at 421 Millville Avenue and 42 Beerk Avenue.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile collected 166 pints at the YMCA and Ed Cross station, meeting a 150 pint quota for the borough. Of volunteers, 17 were unavailable and 29 missed appointments. 31 volunteers donated without appointments. The Bloodmobile returns to Naugatuck on August 18.
Sources say Governor Adku Steve nson will reverse plans and become a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. One report claims Stevenson will announce on Monday. another source says he plans no such move.
SCHWARTZ A son Mark Daniele fifth child to Mr and Mrs Howard John Schwartz at Guerppi Court Schwarty formerly Sadie Cagno MULCAHEY A son Thomas Joseph to Mr and Mrs Thomas Mulcahey born June 17 at St Marys Hospital Mulcahey formerly Peden Batonba CATALOG 4?eane Robert Chartes to Mr and Mrs Rocan DeCarl of South Main Street born June 4 at St Marys Hospital Der Gutlo wife of ... former June Cormiller
State Representative Adam Meni gavel of 146 May street was admitted to Waterbury hospital yesterday for a knee injury. His condition was reported good this morning. Mrs Joseph Lawlor of 283 Quinn Street was admitted June 18 as a surgical patient at Waterbury hospital and is reported in grid condition today. Raymond Pless of 143 Maple Street was admitted May 30 to St Marys Hospital for burns from a fire and is improving. Carol Kimball of 206 Scott Street has returned home from St Marys Hospital where she had been a medical patient for the past week.
The borough begins its third moderate rent housing project with contracts between the Naugatuck Housing Authority and Waterbury Construction Co. approved for signing Monday at 4 p m. The 60 units will rise beside Lewis Meadows. The bid totaled 718000, with 650000 abotted. state authorities raised to 839000 to cover contingencies and proceed.
John J. Burns, former president of the Naugatucka Acrie of Eagles, was elected and installed as a trustee of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at the annual state convention in New Haven. Edward J. Reilly of Danbury was elected president, succeeding John J. Callahan. Gerald Flaming of Ansonia, John Reichenberg of Torrington, and Elton O. White of Meriden were elected to key posts, with other trustees John Shaharekh of New London and Lester Lewis of Stamford.
A special Hartford bound train will transport 130 Connecticut delegates and guests to the Republican national convention on July 6. General admission passes have been shipped to Connecticut residents, with a vacancy and waiting list to follow for additional enrollment.
Summer arrived at 7 13 am EDT as Americans anticipate 15 hours 18 minutes of daylight. Cool clouds cover the vast coast and Great Lakes states while the South and Southwest, the South Central Plain states, and the Gulf Mississippi areas face a hot day ahead. Local ads promote summer holidays and city packages.
Five thousand Scovill employees went on strike in Waterbury with over a thousand union members forming picket lines at the plant gates. Workers demand a 15 cent hourly raise. company had granted 11 cents last week. Negotiations collapsed as the UAW Local 1604 and company officials failed to break the impasse amid protests and demonstrations outside the plant. The strike involved multiple shifts and plant departments, with union officials reporting mixed adherence to the walkout amid confusion over timing.
Patterson wins renomination for a fourth term at the Fifth District Republican convention held at Chase Country Club in Wolcott. He urges eligible voters to cast ballots, criticizes Washington corruption, defends Republican peace aims, and pledges to advance Connecticut industry and national interests in his continued service.
Washington sources report Democratic leaders in the House signal a move next week to strip the administration of authority over wage controls. The chamber has already voted to keep price controls, with Wednesday’s actions threatening to kill all remaining cerait controls slated for vote.
Far Eastern expert Qwen Latti says a State Department investigation found no evidence Lattimore planned to travel to Russia. Lattimore states he has no plans to go abroad now or in the foreseeable future and has not booked passage. The State Department barred him from leaving the United States pending the inquiry.
Koje Ishand and Woren Sixthane prisoners on Koje Island were moved to smaller compounds as part of the UN program to break the prisoners into smaller groups. An official spokesman said the transfer was orderly and orderly.
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