The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

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 James P. Mcdrath, Republican candidate for tax collector, speaking on the same program, declared that the city's handling of reuests for Q rubbish collection system was an "affront" to community clubs. An. other speaker, Harold Post, called on the voters to end the "domina- ton" of one party.
 "RepIacements'
 Referring to Republican claims in the 1889 campaign that the same old crowd" was seeking control, MT. Perriello said:
 'This contention on the part of the Republicans hes been proved in the past two years. The Dem. ocrats did just exactly as we said they would do. They set up be- fore the public of Waterbury 6 new group of candidates but after cleo. ton the city found itself with the same old crowd.
 "One of those replaced on the Democratic ticket was the controller After election he was promptly placed in the position of purchasing agent.
 Another of those dropped from the ticket by the Democrats was the city Jerk and he was inl- inediately made executive secretary in the mayors office.
 Tt Is true that one or two who were on the outs with the present Democratic regime which appears to be dominated largely by the corpor- ation counsel were dropped and Q few other changes were made. For example, Mfr. Sullivan, who waG corporation counsel when the Ad- ministration took office, was dc. noted 50 that MT. Lynch, one ol the powers of the scully adminis- tration could be given the 9T,6O0-a- year post as corporation counsel.
 "In other words all the prom. ises implied by the Scully admin istration and adopted by the Dem- ocratic high command In i93o meant nothing.
 Changes Promised
 "They meant no more than oil the promises of radical changes ir city hall to provide new economies We all remember well when the administration projected plans fol consolidating the tax ofiices in city hall for the greater efficiency oi that department and for the con. venience of the public. We heard . great deal about other changes which were to be made around city hall to increase efiiclency and tc enable the city administration bet. ter to serve the public. The year. have elapsed and the net result sC far has been that the welfare de. partment was moved out Of thu building to aTl unused school houEe The tax collection ofiices are Stil scattered about city hall as they were before and, in fact, this slug. glSh administration has Not vel found time to make changes needed in order that legal requirementl could be cfilcientiy compiled with.
 'This Is true iIl connection with records of births, deaths and mar. rlages which formerly were kept | uklQSg tLAg dAkSCbkCA " tAAS bOWA clerk bit which, in view of c law passed lSl the iagt legislature, will now be in the province of the city health ofacer. Apparently giS months has not been gifiicIeft time to even start activities toward ar. ranging city hall 90 that this i'm. portant work may be done within the department to which 1t Is as. resolution declaring war to put thu senate on record on that naked issue.
 Sen. Francis T. Maloney, D., Conn. blocked 0paniel's request by ob. jectifig, and Sen. Scott Lucas, D. H., added that if Maloney had mol done 50 he would have, in the ili. teregt of insuring ample consldera. ton Of Q subject 50 Important. I 6NT1aA MAaaNkA saMaamAAAmA fnaak kaas