The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

agencies WhtIsl assist those m the service and aid suffering peoples.
 He said there are now 5000 USO units and 1900 cSubs in the United States. The USO has 90 camp shows in this country entertaining service men and S7 in the various over- seas war theaters, he said,
 The 10 seconds that elapse between the time a flyer leaving his plane pulls the rip cord of his parachute and the time the chute opens can be a terribly long tinie," Sergeant Sachnoff said. He told of his own experience after his plane was set afire by flax over Egypt.
 Fear that the chute wouldn't open was the worst scare he had in the war he said, but when 1t did pillow forth. 'it felt good just to be alive again." he said.
 Mir. Froehlich said the star won by the plant is proof workers in the factory are aware of the soldiers needs for war products and intend to keep them fully equipped.
 Warden Brophy congratulated the plant on winning the produc- ton star and urged residents to help bring cheer to servicemen in this country md overseas by backing the War Fund campaign.
 MT. Lowell introduced the Wal Fund committee of the plant, John J, Wrinn, Gelevieve Pateski and Steve Knapik.
 Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor Of the Congregational church, delivered the opening prayer and Rev. John Wanat, assistant pastor of St. He'd wigs church, offered the prayer of the didicatlon for the honor roil The Bradley Field Army Air Force band furnished e medley Of service songs.
 Contest Likely
 A contest for one of the Repub- lican nominations for representative here seems likely. Burgess J. Ro. dolph Anderson again refused Sum day to say definitely whether or moi he is Q candidate for the represel. tative nomination but his friends have said he win seek the office.
 Burgess Anderson has served on the borough board for six years aI1o has never sought any ren1unora. tive public office hitherto. He < expected to get tho support of the group which backed Rep. William Painter in his successful bid for con. trol Of the local delegation to the state senatorial convention. MT, Painter was later nominated for the state senator post.
 It is now reliably reported that another faction in the Republican party will support an opposition candidate Just who 1t will be has not yet been announced but 1t iS said an offer of support has been made to one person who has not yet made decision on the matter
 The first waro caucus in which Mir. eailnter opposed 6 group back ing the candidacy of Henry Schild- gen, 3d. saw a close fight with Mir Painter winning by two votes. The Schildgen forces won in the third ward and e small turnout in the second ward backed MT. Painter.
 Whether any similar caucus battle will develop in the representative caucus scheduled for October remains to Do seen.
 77 Interviewed
 There were eight applications made at the Service for Veterans office on Church street. during the first three weeks Of It's existence Mrs. Ford Wulfeek, office admins. trator, said today. Seventy y-seVen in- terviewS were held, i64 telephone calls made or received, 40 communi- cations sent and eight received.
 ThIrty.four organizations or groups have been contacted direct- ly. Mir. Wulfeck said.
 They are: Naugatuck Chapter, Red Gross; Naugatuck Post, Ameri- can Legion; public school system; !; Selective Service Board i4.A; St.
 Michael's Guild: PoliSh- American church; Veterans Council, Congre- gational church. Y. M. c. A., local office. Civil Service Commission, St. Francis church, Valley Players, per- sonnel offices of U. S. Rubber Go, Naugatuck Chemical Co.,, W. J. Me- gin Go.
 Howard Whittemore Memorial li- hrary, U. S. Navy recruiting office, New York City Veterans Advisor committee of Waterbury: Alcholics Anonymous Group of New Haven; Veterans administration at New. ington and local representatives ct Waterbury, Naugatuck Daily News. Waterbury Republican, Waterbury American Employment committee. men of seiective Service, Naugatuck Woman's Club Veterans Advisory committee of New Haven War Council. Veterans Advisor of New Haven, president of Veterans Coun. clie of New Haven, Veterans Home commission. Rock Hill; Polish-Affl- ertcan veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars state Veterans Advisory com. mittee.
 Also, local committee of the Sale vation Army, local lawyers and judges and Knights of Columbus.
 Sic. William Cariello, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Felix Carieiio, i0 Baldwin street, is on c warehip in the South Pacific. He wrote his parents rec gently he had just recovered from c two-week illness during which he was in the ships bay.
 Seaman Carieiio has been In the Navy ono year and has been in the South Pacific six months. He has seen coFisiderabIe action. He is lO- yeare-old and was employed in the Bristol co. prior to entering the service.
 Mr. and Mrs. Felix zembruski, Jg., have bougl1t . tenement block oil