New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

common COuncll to these attractions since they offer no possibility for gambling and they do not compete with our taXpaying merchants,
 With the booths controlled by the Y, M T, A. X B. society supplement- cd by harmless and non-competitive rides, there appears to be no logical objection 10 the proposed carnival, and l am hopeful that you, gentle men Of the common council will sus- tain this veto and permit the carnl- val 10 proceed"
 Judd's Losing Fight
 Alderman John Maerz of the sixth ward moved that the veto be sus- tained and called for a "yea and nay" vote.
 Alderman Judd said 1t was not a question of whether there would be carnivals or not that was before the council for decision. He pointed 10 the request made last year that no more permits for carnivals he is- sued and declared the mayor, by not Vetoing it at that time indicated hls satisfaction with the resolution. He charged the democrats. with quih- bling In the meaning Of request and 'order", Alderman Judd assured the councM he has no quarrel with the "Tabs" hut would have sub mitted his resolution had it been any other organization. If the common council Is going to pass resolutions and then countenance their violation it is time to suspend city business he argued
 When the alderman concluded his remarks the democrats, apparently realizing the republicans were seve. al votes shy of the number necessary 10 override the veto, made no com. ment but awaited the question which was put by Councilman A. N Rutherford. who was presiding.
 Those voting to override were: Al. dermen Dehm and Judd; Council men Chamberlain, Nalr, Benston Maxon, Rutherford. Hausmanf. Or, chard, Caldwell, Christ, Bartlett Warner Carlson. Robertson, Larson Cabelus and Gyrsbowski.
 Those voting to sustain the veto were: Alderman Maerz, Councilmer Ringrose. Smith, zapatka, O'Bricn Lynch, sablotsky and Fay.
 Judd's Second Defeat Alderman Judd then moved 10, the striking out of a request made last spring that no more carniva!t be issued. He declared one group 1. as much entitled to a carnival as an. other and he favored no law on the books that would allow of restriction since the council had seen fit once tc ignore the order.
 Councilman Donald l.. Bartlett op. posed anything that might invite carnivals into the city.
 Mayor Paonessa advised Alderman Judd to create ordinances when he wishes policy enforced. since a re. quest might be obeyed by one com. mittee and not by another.
 Mayor Laughs at Dehm
 Alderman c. J. Dehm, addressing his remarks 10 Mayor Paonessa wht was standing near the presiding of. ficer's desk, said he intended to bt on the license committee next yea, and he would give a permit to any, one who wanted one. This brough only a hearty laugh from the mayor Alderman Judd's motion was put ant was defeated.
 When the time came for the cleo tion of officials under the jurisdic ton of the common council and o standing committees, Alderman Maerz inquired if the slate adoptc, Monday night was 10 be submitted When he learned it was, he and hi! democratic colleagues sat without registering vote on any Of the of. fices or committes and the republi. cans proceeded to organize standing committees without any democratic members.
 William H. Judd was elected pre- sident pro tenn. John H. Kirkhan was elected corporation counsel