The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Democrats Changed
 House Beer Measure
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to this restriction. Ie was ably supported by Senator Joseph A.
 Inckettt of Waterbury in this opinion.
 When tho bill was removed from the table this morning. Bcna- tor Joseph r. CoOney, who offered tho original motion to table ycs- tcrdny, proposed that the bill be amended to contain tho April 2Dth limitation. It provides that no beer or wine be sold in Copnecti- cut until April 20. After that date in tho event of no system of con- trol being offered its sale would be unregulhtef.
 Senator John Blackali of Hart ford, former WnterburihD, de- clnrsd that he is strong believer in party government and in q strong minority. "But am reluc- tnntiy voting for limitation in view Of the fact that no to do so will create confusing conditions in the state. The results of the beer bill will Dc disnppointing to both the consumer and the manufacturer. Tho consumption of beer leaves q lot to be desired hs Il beverage"
 Action by the senate and the house now forces the judiciary committee to report out early on tho system of liquor control that ths state will adopt. Tuesdays hearing on the report of the Cross liquor commission must form the basis of the state system, but many changes are anticipated.
 Next Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the committes on appro- priations will hold n hearing on a bill introduced by Rep. John D Thoms of Waterbury nt the request of Attorney John Cassidy. II 1. il perennial measure extending the time for reorganization Of the corporation of tho Waterbury and Mildhie Yrhmway company. Two years grace is asked in the bill.
 The house today unanimously adopted fl resolution introduced by Rep. William C. HuHgerfOrd Of cIude tho past history of tho navy dirigfbis and rum0rs of sabotage during It's construction.
 The inquiry will be conducted by the naval affairs subcommittee on heronautics The crash of the non-rigid blimp J-3 during Akron rescue work will also be investi- gated.
 Chairman Delaney, Dem, N. Y.. of the sub. .cOmmittss snid it had not been decided whether the in- aujry would be held at Lnkehurst Or Washington.
 Delaney Indicated that the same group of witnesses likely to be summoned before the navy depart ments board Of inquiry will bs called before the house iDvcstlka- tors. Details of tho inquiry will be decided by Friday. no said.
 Delaney said he was by no means convinced" that the Akron disaster meant the end Of the d. rigtbIe ns A naval weapon. LIS view WIS concurred in by Hep McGrhth, dem. Calf. Of the sub committee in whose district the bnnnyvnle naval air station ls io- catsd. The new diriglble Macon is scheduled to be based there.
 The committee adopted two reso- Intions, ono of sympathy for rsln' t1VEE OT LUOES WHo WbbN 16W' sfi the Akron crash, and ths othei eulogizing the her0lEm of the ship'' crew.
 New York, April b.---lUP)--- Iisut- Commands II. V. Wiley. ex ecutivs officer of tbs destroyer Ak ron, will lenys Tor Washington this afternoon, it was learned Il the Brooklyn naval hospital wher' he and two other survivors or th' dirigfbls crash were taken. It WAS reported that Wiley hn' been summoned for h conference , with navy department officials.
 Washington. April e.-~tUP)---I nsw incentive for continued ssnrel | for missing victims of the Akrol disaster entis tosday when ssyerh navy department aeronnatlcnl sx psrts said it was possible some Q tbs personnel might yet Dc fouh' | alive.
 They explained that it was pos sibis n large section Of the wreck age might have drifted nw@y. wltl men clinging to IL.