New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
SAbL0TSkY RAPS
 BARTLETT LETTER
Declares He Will Represent All
 People, If Elected

Criticism of Councilman Donald l.. tBartlett's public statement that he would not accept democratic en- dorsement for the third ward alder manic chair and his declaration that he would be found in the republi- can alignment when party lines are drawn in the common council, fea- tured Councilman Samuel Sablot- sky's appeal for support at tomor- rows election, when he spoke to a gathering of several hundred Lan- ders Frary & Clark employees this noon.
 Councilman Sablotsky digressed from his discussion of sixth ward Improvements claimed to be results Of democratic representation long enough to condemn his third ward associates statement If I am re- elected as sixth ward councilman at the polls tomorrow, l will represent not the democrats or the republi- cans. but all the people of the city" the councilman promised. He con- trasted this promise with that made by Bartlett and announced he is ready to accept the verdict of the voters as to which type of repre- sentation they prefer.
 Improvements made as result of democratic agressiveness, accord ing to the candidate, include the purchase and development of Stan ley Quarter park: construction of highways and public improvements .which made expansion of Belvidere possible: new highways and paving of old roads throughout the district: fire protection through the construc- tion of No. ' fire station, and several other betterments
 Fears No Politicians
 Assuring his listeners that he fears no dictator or politician, the councilman asked the voters to bear in mind his investigation into the department of public works. which attracted considerable attention last year and was followed by the depos- ipg of the board chairman. When any department of the city govern rnent does not function for your benefit, ] will do all in my power 10 see that 1t does. When I inves- l tigated the deparmcnt of public | works. l spared no man, and when | the chairman of the board and the l mayor deserved 10 be on the carpet, ] saw to it that they were brought | before the public" Sabotsky re- minded
 Matthew J. Callahan, secretary to , Mayor Paonessa, introduced Attor- !, ney Thomas F. McDonough, who | was the first speaker He spoke of ] the sixth ward candidate as, flight" 1 ing. fearless sam Sahlotsky," and 1 asked any man in the common 1 council 10 match his record of pub lie service The only time he has l missed council meeting was when he was under treatment for pneu- monia, the attorney made it known, and he remarked that it would be i unfortunate for the ward and the | city if the voters of the sixth district | failed to return him to his place in l the common council.
 Rosenberg Hits Nair
 Attorney Maurice Rosenberg who is conducting, a fight as democratic candidate for alderman in the first ward, struck out at his republican opponent, David l.. Nair, at pre- election day meeting of party work CTS at headquarters yesterday.
 Candidate Rosenberg said he is running on a platform of better representation for the first ward, and said his first aim as an alder man would be 10 remedy flood con- ditions in the Monroe street district. after which he would direct his at tention to elimination of the traffic hazard at Arch street. and Web- ster hill then turn his attention 10 governmental economies to effect q tax reduction. He outlined plan which he and engineers with whom he has talked believe will remedy the flood situation at small cost, the idea being along somewhat similar lines 10 those being expcrimented with by the department of public : works He charged that Alderman Nair did nothing about this situa- ton until the time for the repub- lican primaries were near at han1 / and then acted only 10 remove a , ''poitical annoyance
 "We need fewer words and more action in the common council,' the candidate insisted, and he predict ed that tax reduction will never be brought about as long as council '. members devote so much time to trivial matters and talk rather than study problems.
 Nair and Bus Rates
 Another charge made against Alderman Nair is that he worked g ssainst the interests of his constitu- ents when he went before the public IT utilities commission and sought 70 - have bus fares increased on the line = which serves the district. \,
 Attorney Rosenberg, making his - first bid for public office, is a native . of this city, the son of the late Rev. F. Rosenberg and Mrs. Ida Rosen- ;" berg. He was graduated from New . Britain high school, Trinity college. :. e nd New York University law school. " He was admitted to the bar in 1921. a few weeks after he received his 4, degree in law. VI general discussion of political o matters took. place at the pre-elec- e 'jon meeting Of the Archimedes Ath- l. ,etic and Political club at its meet ., ing hall on Sexton street yesterday. President Joseph Blanca led the dis r rrssjon and urged the members 70