The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

Democratic Votcrs' Committee, l. Wag submitted to an exhaustive examination by the representa- lives Of the HeorganiZatlO tlOn com mittee.
 Upon the completion Of the ez- animation, this committee freely acknowledged that it conformcd 10 the stated ni.posc of providing wide representation and freedom from control on the part of any group.
 4 few alterations were suggest cd but not demanded. Those that in no way affected the char acter or control Of the group were made.
 The Reorganization committee then agreed that the lihL Was ac- ceptablc 10 t. and that no con- Lest would be made if it is the only list of delegates filed.
 DispIeasure Aroused
 While members of the town com mttec were dieplcaeed over report. reaching them about some details of thc meeting last night, there was no announcement concerning what the final reaction will be when the iat of delegates ig presented to them.
 Rumot that both the probate con- vsntion and the 18th senatorial dis tfict convention had been sold out" was denied by members of Inc con- ference group The latter refused 10 acknowledge that "cpntro" of any convention will be apparent when the delegate list E made public.
 18th Dist Delegates
 Regardless Of thE, one member of the town committee learned from q usually reliable source that certain delegates 10 the leth senatorial con VGntion were pledged to William "fipper' Conley. Cnlhane supporter and presently engaged in rccanvags work by Republican Registrar of Voters Albert Q. Faller, This Is the district currently, represented by Ben, Joseph II. LawIor, who has not announced whether he will be il candidate for renofnination
 This is the district. too, for which Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney, assistant city court clerk. and tour term rep- resentatiye from Waterbury to the general assembly, recently an- tounced his candidacy.
 Probate Hun0r
 In the matter of thc probate con ventl6n, another report seeped from the secret meeting Of thc conference groups that Attorney William F, Lawlor and Attorney John F. Me- Linden. both of the Culhhne faction. were assured Of some support by the delegate selection
 Many Mentioned
 Many eandidhcies have been mentioned, il few announced, fog the probate post. not tO be sought this term by Judge Dennis J. glaVln, quarter of f-a-ccntufy incumbent. who will not seek reelection because of imminence of the retirement age which would nccessitate n special election In Waterbury, MiddIebury and Wolc0tt. the probate district.
 In the event that the list of delr- gates fuIfiils what the couferees claim for it. t0 wit; That it Is rep- tesenLatiys of all the Democratic voters and that delegates to the Ger- tain conventions. state. congression- al. probate. shrievality. do not con- stitnte control" for any separate group. candidate. it Is expected that harmony may prevail C6ngjdefa- Ljon Of the list itself, and study of the delegates as to past records and present affiliations is the answer te whether accord will be the result.
 Objections Made
 Out of the conference last night cams reports that several M the suggested delegates on the original joint llst' of earlier this week were objected to for the following "rsa- sons by the Culhane unit,
 one fnap because he runs \ res tanfant in the West End. one wO- man because her husband runs Il tavern in the North End. teftnsr mayor because he had held such GfTles. ( man and hls wife because they had served as eanVasssfs in Inc voting recount, one man because his sister Is q school teacher.
 But these reliable reports. trans mitted by grapevine through tbe city, while serving as fodder for dL,- cord. were not acknowledged by the eenfsrsts who said. in effect that when the list Is made public it Is doubtful If any iD the city will Ind fault with It.'