The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
That Charge Made By
 Southbury Citizen
(Continued from Page D

tack on the code.
 "Why, you'd have to wait 15 days to bury your brother" he continued his castigation of the measure. If a member of your family is dead. he's lucky, because they can't do anything about that. But how would you like to die and not have a place in which to be buried be- cause 1t isn't provided for in the Southbury zoning code?" he de-
 Quotes from Bible
 Relating the parable of Esau and Jacob after remarking to the min- ister- chairman that he hoped he wouldn't be called to order for quot- ing from the Bible," MT. Barclay concluded with a warning that "Southbury is selling its birthright for mess of pottage. Be sure the pot isn't empty!" he cried.
 Selectman Coer took the stand and opened his praise of the com- missions job of drawing up the code with:
 T want to thank Mir. Cassidy for the entertainment"
 The remark proved puzzling to the Democratic chairman, Gregory Cas- sidy.
 T suppose he thinks I started Barclay" he protested. This is the second time in my life I ever have spoken to the man."
 | Former Klansman Speaks
 George A. Holmes, former Naug- atuck Klan leader and incumbent chairman of Outpost No. 1, United Americans" group formed under his guidance to combat Nazism" in Southbury. obtained the floor.
 T run a small gasoline service station," he remarked. T have as much to lose. if not more, than many others by this zoning. But I'm for 1t, heart and soul" he insisted. Apparently there was agreement made beforehand by those interested in adoption of the code that there would be no reference to the Ger man. American Bund or its proposed camp at Kettletown. on a tract of land less than half mile from the camp owned by the Boy Scouts of Bridgeport, the same distance from various lake resorts and amusement concessions.
 While news cameras flashed and groups formed into cliques, a vote was taken to determine how the matter of the codes adoption should be decided, by ballot or by counting hands. The ballot won by an over. whelming vote.
 Vote Was Then Started
 Calling the citizens qualified to vote according to their alphabetical order, the vote started. It was necessary to re-check the count twice before the total was an- nounced by the chairman.
 Immediately, the 2oning comnlis- sion held its first "speciap meeting and the proposed amendment of MT. Hicock, to the effect that any action by the commission should be sub. ject to vote of citizens at town meeting, was taken under consider ation. Basil N. Bass, New York lawyer and summer resident, who is nominated to prosecute the two blndsmen at their trial after Christmas, offered his service in framing such an amendment and this was accepted.
 Under section 2, following "recrea- tional district uses," Is the heading, s'Prohibited Uses", in the adopted code. No. g, in this classification reads: Military training of drilling with or without arms except by the legally constituted armed forces of the United States, any of the several states, x. or legally constituted DO. Ice forces -" thus, restricting what eouthburians saw as the prime purpose of the Bund campers.
 Members of the 7oning commis- sion. besides Chairman Aston, are Herbert U. Welles, secretary; Henry '. Mccarthy, Leslie D. Wheeler and Robert 0. Mitchell.
 Democratic Town Chairman Cas- sidy, after the meeting, pointed out thet only one Democrat had Q place on the commission although, he said. it was promised that there would be equal representation. " National Govt. Concerned
 q am just as much opposed to