The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Bridgeport Mayor Asks Control Of Education
(Continued from Page D


 would arouse hatred, violence or hostility against any group because of its race, color or religion"
 The measures were submitted by Sen. Albert L. Coles, D., Bridgeport, and also prohibited the formation of any group of five or more per- sons for the purpose of military ] training.
 They were submitted on the heels of a bill proposing creation of a commission to investigate un-Am- erican activities in Connecticut.
 For the dissemination of racial propaganda, the law would impose a penalty of $500. Present statutes provide penalties for the military training violations.
 Sen. James L. Tait, Bridgeport Socialist, offered a bill creating a commission of five, to report to the l941 legislature concerning the form and methods of county gov- ernment and their reform or aboli- tion."
 The commission would get an ap- propriation of $l0,000 to carry on its research.
 More Assembly News
 Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. l9.-(UP).- General Assembly lobbyists register ed with the secretary of states of- flee today included
 William E, Hagearty, New Britain for Connecticut State Dental asso- ciation.
 Martin l.. Plunkett, Wallingford for state Socialist party.
 David E. FitzGerald, New Haven for second company Governors Fool Guard.
 oleott P. King. Jr,, West Hartford for highway safety commission,
 Austin D. Barney, Pennington, fol Connecticut Power Co, and Hart ford Electric Light Go.
 John II. Buck, Hartford, for Ma. tional Fire Insurance Go,
 Edward M, Day, Hartford, for Au' tomobile Insurance Co.,, of Hartford and Standard Fire Insurance Go,
 Hartford, Conn, Jan. ie,-tuP),- Extension Of the authority of thu state board of mediation and arbi' tratlon was recommended today iT an administration bill sent to botl houses Of the legislature,
 Another bill prohibited state com missi0neFs and their deputies iron actively engaging in politics,
 Both proposals were embodied q the governors inaugural address 0 Jan, (,
 Concerning the mediation boaTs he said with added powers it w0ulf function even more eifloisntly to set lle and thus prevent labor disputes fFlnedly relationship between lab0 aDd capital Will encourage bushes 70 come 10 Connecticut"
 Hartford, Conn, Jan, lD,-lUP),- Chief State Clerk Stanley ', pfaaesk said today that every Connection congressman had received copies Q q state senate resolution memorial lglng the federal lawmakers to ap prove the full sa7b00O,O00 emeF ReilCy relief appropriation asked bl President Roosevelt,
 The resolution, passed last week by the senate and tabled lD thl house, opposed slashlDg the appF0 pFlaii0D by sib0,DD0, 900,
 TTaeeskl said be received . lelte fF0m V, s, Senator Francis q, Ma l0Dey 70 which Do said ~ an DFe, AenlhDg lhe resolution 10 congress,
 it was not known who would sub mt tbe resolution in the house,
 HaIli0Fd, Conn, Jan, lD,-~luP) ,s' The senate committee 0D contested elections today ordered q recount O yeles cast at cromwell iD the alsl pntad election Of q state senatOI From the 53Fd district,
 blate senator Charles M, San foFa, 70, Cromwell, apparently wa Feelseted in the hovSIlbeY sIeeli0l by ss votes, but hIs Republican opl peleHt, Richard q, MyIdhTsssf, Mlel dieieNn, protested the election sI.s,lI ssIhsIglni l improper counting . No dais for the recount wss ssi