The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

pusslng or MhyOr bcuIIy. While regret that was not personally acquainted with Mir Scully," he declared, "my work with the Ea- tional Conference has made me roc aliZe that the number of journallsts fully alive to the question of inter- group relations iS not so large but that the loss of such q man as afr scuIly will be deeply felt"
 Mrs Thomas J. Vivian, president of the Congress of States Societies whose membership includes many former Connecticut women nov living as "expatriates' in New York offered. the sincerest sym pathy of both myself and our many Connecticut members to the sadly bcreaved city of Waterbury. to the staff of The Waterbury Democrat, tin BcuIly. They have lost a leader of broad vision and deep under standing. The place in the life of the community he served in go many capacities will be hard to fill"
 Another neWspa who pa used in tribute to Martin Sculiy was Lowell Mellett, editor of the Fighting Scripps-Howard paper, The Washington News.
 q wish to expresg my sorrow at the news that MT Scully has passed away" said MT Mellet. "Waterbury has lost one of its most distingu uish. cd citizens and Mir ScuIiy both as n private citizen, as mayor and as q neWEpa pcrman devoted his ener- gies to the good of Waterbury"
 I,oncrgan Pays Tribute
 Washington, D. C.. Jan 14--Con. necticut leaders in Washington, and nationally known members of the Journalistic fraternity here, paused today to pay tribute to Martin Scully, former mayor of Waterbury, and retired city editor of the Waterbury Democrat, who died in Waterbury while attending ii Community club meeting.
 AmOng the first to pay high tri. bute to MT Bcuily was Sen Angus tine LOnergan who. as sentOr dem ocratic senator from MT SculIy's home state, praised the long service of MT Scuiiy to Connecticut demo- cracy, and said that the passing of MT Hcuily was q decided shock to him, and distinct loss to the state of Connecticut.
 Senator MaIODcy Follows
 Joining his colleague in the Sen- ate, Senator Francis T. Maioney, newly elected senator. paused on the senate floor to send his tribute to the former Waterbury mayor, and recalled the years of service which Martin Scuiiy had given to the democratic party.
 "I feel that the passing of MT Scully means much to the people of Waterbury. No more public spirited citizen exists than was Martin Scully, and his service to the people of Waterbury, and to the Democratic Party in Connecti- cut will be long remember by Connecticut Democracy. pause fin tribute to Martin Scuily.
 Congressman ]. Joseph Smith, of Waterbury, Congressman from the fifth district, said he was greatly shocked to hear of the death of Martin Scully" and paid unusual tribute to the former city editor of The Democrat "whO was beloved by all"
 "It was a great shock to me to learn of the passing of former Mayor Scully' said Congressman Smith. Martin scully had been long leader of Democracy in Connecticut. He was beloved by all who knew him and his passing is il great loss 10 his city"
 CitrOn Adds To Praise
 William M. Citron, congressman n at large, democrat, added his per sOnaI tribute. when informed of MT scully's passing. and said that Former Mayor Scully had always brought to his work unusual zeal. ability and high courage" "All po- litical party men. democrats and republicans, will hear of the death of Matrin SculIy with n profound sense of loss," said Congressman n Citron. And tho passing of Mir Scully will mean that Waterbury has lost one of its finest citizens, and the democratic party of the state of Connecticut will be hard pressed to ind another Martin Scully"
 KoDplemann Gave Praise
 Representing the first congress T0nal district Ii rmnn Paul K0pplcman, democrat of Hartford. praised MT Hcully for his long years of service to the city of Wa terbury and Connecticut. q am war horse, Martin Scully, has pass