The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

 disposal plant erection here may be made at the annual meeting of the freemen tonight in the Gem theater at o'clock daylight saw ings time.
 This measure passed last year follows: That prsent and future boards of warden and burgesses of Naugatuck be and they are hereby instructed and ordered not to con- struct sanitary sewerage disposal plant in Naugatuck until such time as the city of Waterbury has made permanent disposition of its sew erage."
 A motion to revoke this will be made, 1t is reported, because if Naugatuck waits until final and permanent action is taken by Wa terbury, this town will not be able to get government funds to aid in the project, a man, who desires to remain anonymous and who fa- vors revoking the measure, said to- day.
 Naugatuck can procure as a gift from the government $63,000 to be used to pay EZRA laborers to do this job, it was pointed out, but cannot do so if the measure passed last year stands. Of course 1t would cost the town something for materials but the total cost would be $63,000 less than if Naugatuck went ahead without government aid later on.
 Whether or not the measure will be revoked remains to be seen. At a recent democratic rally in Mill vile, speakers expressed opposition to borough action on the sewerage plant until Waterbury did some- thing more definite.
 Democrats may claim tonight that the time is not yet ripe and point out that even if the vote of the 1884 meeting were rescinded, Naugatuck would not be absolutely sulD of getting this $63,00O, al- though its chances would be good, it Is believed. The freemen are expected to vote for the proposed budget of $4s5,S03.O1 without much dinpute.
 No Meeting Held
 iSIo meeting of the welfare board
 
 was unable to attend. It is prob- this month, although no definite action on this point has been reached.
 Rev .Gustave A. Anderson, pastor of the Swedish Bethany Congrega. tional church here, will be the speaker at the weekly meeting of the Naugatuek Rotary club tomor- row noon in Halls tavern. Rev Anderson will talk on california" Rev Anderson spent many years in that state before coming to Nauga- tuck last summer and should give an informative talk.
 Naugatuck Rotarians have been invited to attend the Waterbury Rotary club luncheon on Tuesday, May 21 at the Elton hotel. Hugh Galloway, member of the Rotry club of Newcastle on Tyne, Eng land will be the guest speaker.
 They have also received bids to attend the tenth anniversary dinner of the Ansonia Rotary club to be held Wednesday, May 22 at 6:30 at the Methodist church in An sonia. Past District Governor Paul Kieser will bethe guest speaker.
 Funeral of Mrs Hurtl
 The funeral of Mrs Veronica (White) Hurd who died in St Mary's hospital Saturday night after having become suddenly i'll in . theater. was held this morn ing at o'clock from her fathers home, 33 Aetna street to St Francis church at 9:30 where a requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was in St James cemetery.
 Burgess Victor Burkus today de. nied a report current after last nights secret session of democratic burgesses that he not only wants Fire Chief Milton Calvin reap pointed but also wants the bill making the fire chief position per- manent approved by the board. He said he did not make any demands about the fire bill but said he had announced before election he would support Warden Sheridan.
 Dispute Wages
 Naugatuck Democrats today were still in the throes of a bitter political dispute over whether or not Fire Chief Milton Calvin will be reappointed. It was this dis pute which last night prevented the special meeting of the board of wardeps and burgesses to be held. It was this dispute which caused futile wrangling from 7.30 last night to a. m. this morning.
 The new date for the meeting to make these appointments will be set today, it is expected. Warden John J. Sheridan said today tt would certainly be held this week probably Thursday or Friday.
 The discussion was held with MIRA rules in vogue, that is no re- porters allowed. and only the Dem. ocrat burgesses with the warden participated. Because Fire Chief Galvin's faction worked for George McNamara in the first ward eau. GUS against Burgess Joseph Din. neny. MT Dlnneny is opposed to his appointment. according to reports emanating from the informal meet ing.
 And these reports also say Bur- gess Leo Brophy does not favor Mir Galvin's reappointment but the hub of the situation seems to cen. ter not so much on his reappoint- ment for one year, to which the opposing Democrat might be wiiis ing to agree, but on the bill intro. duced In the state Legislature sev- erAl months ago that the fire chief position, together with others In the fire department be made per- manent.
 Bill Mag Como up
 Now, according to reports, it is| soon 10 be reported from commit. tee where it has been kept, Dossibiy today. Whether action on k will Do taken as once or whes ther it will Do tabled remains Co be seen.
 Rut if aeilon IA faken. ahlnl