The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
from the town proper by drawing 0 strict zoning ordinance.

Q strict 0oning ordinance.
 Whatever individuals seek to ef' feet by their outery against tht Bund camp has no public place al the meeting called for 2 o'clock to. day, the Beleetmen re-affirmcd Their contention Is that c meeting for 2oning action should remain 2 meeting for zonlng action, nothing else. The matter of the camp should be attended otherwise, in their view
 Ncwsmen, Cameramen Gather
 Meanwhile, from oil points of the state, nowsmon and their cameras gathered for on orgy Of hunting down the "un- American impulse" oi the Bund, to scuttlo Faseism before It's insidiouS program spreads oYei Connecticut to infect c pioneer state with It's aura of evil.
 Communists, among tho first ir protest over the camp, cried "Com' rade" to BCaid citizens whose Viowi had changed overnight when sev. eral state newspapers spread head' lines on stories of the "menaee' that sought root ln Kettletown Earlier, the matter of the Bund camp had failed to arouse q single protest from residents of this charming New England town.
 Strangers Fill Town
 From tho quiet of custom oil was changed today. Strangers arrived for tho meeting, strangers hoping that the Seleetmen would surrender to tho protest originating outside and join in tho program planned to rebuke FaScigm In America, Resi- dents were beSieged with injury re- gardlng their views on the matter.
 "Weil, there might Do something in what you say" was stock answer to the leading questions of reporters to farmers on c holiday. So the oral storm Surged from the boundaries of South Britain to cast shadow over on entire section.
 Business Picks Up
 The focal point of c miniature "war," southbury, found business better than usual, what with appo.. titeS of eager anticipatorS whetted for tho climax of the weeks coii- trovorsy But not c member of tho Bund strutted in uniform through tho town today,
 No Military Plans
 From tho Bund organization came word that no military activity was planned at tho Kettletown site Of "camp Gen. von Steuben." But this failed to appoaSe the Fascist.baitor The view expressed by clergymen, some citizens, and numerous writers for tho states press remarked the possibility and not tho aetuality Of q military oncampmont."
 That there were SympAthizerS with tho Bund group in South Britain today was evident in tho sly grinS of various eitiSenS. These, refusing to Do drawn into contro. verSy, regarded with amusement the tempest in Kottietown" which TO. garded with amusement the "tcmp- est in Kettletown' which the pur- chase of land has aroused,
 Calls Tt "Isubbish"
 Rubbish" said one of the select. men, but on aside as he listened to an orator expound on tho al. legged depreciation Of real estate values because of the Bund's pre- sence. If they'd pay more attention to ZonIng we'd oil Do better oH,' he declared.
 So, when the gavel of First See lectiman J. Edward Coer calls the to order today, c meeting which may assume size to warrant its removal from the town Hall to m adjacent church, the Bund mat. ter will come to local head, in Q Of speaking. What the out. come will Dc is still 6 matter of opinion with town officials Btresslng the need for zoning. others seeking to oust the Bund group from their recently-purchased property.