The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
Neus or 

New Haven, Conn.,, March l4 - tU.P) - Federal Court today ap- proved . $4,lOO settlement in the suit of Mrs. Dorothy Schefkind Bridgeport, against the Flying Eagle Whlteway Bus Company, New ter. sey, and Mrs. Dorothy RothkOpT Danbury.
 Mrs. Schefkind claimed she wal injured August SI. 1941 when a company bus collided with a car operated by Mrs. ROthkOpf and in which she was . passenger.
 New Haven, Conn, March 14 - (U.P0 Believed to have been struck by Q trolley car, Ralph F. Cartwright, 59 died at hospital late yesterday. He was found lying unconscious between the tracks.
 New Britain, Conn, March IA tUPD-Half way around the world from where they were born in Kar- achi, India, Veronica Austen, 3, and her l5-months-old sister, Eleanor, enjoyed their new home today with childish anticipation.
 The girls, daughters of Sgt. James F. Austen who has spent all of his adult life in the army, completed the long journey with them last night accompanied by Miss Mary E. Me- Geoch, a Red Cross nurse from Hoo- sick Falls, N. Y.
 Mrs Austen died in India after Eleanors birth, Austen was beside himself how to care for the girls un- til he read in a magazine about the Klingberg children's home here He wrote to Dr. Haddon E. Klingberg and asked him If the children could be placed in his care, until the war was over and he could again take them with him to live.
 Arrangements were made, and three months ago the party of four left India. They arrived last night and the chil6iren's room was waiting for them. They enjoyed themselves With rocking horses, dolls and toys, while their father talked over the more serious matters of their well fare with Dr. Klingberg.
 Austen, native of St. Louis and orphaned, will report to Fort Devens for reaSsignment after spending a few days in New Britain It was un- certain whether he would be return cd to India. He has been in the army for l5 years.
 Hartford. Conn.,, March 14-(UP) A Superior Court Grand Jury will convene Friday to consider first de- gree murder indictments against three cOnvicts implicated in the killing of a guard last week dur ing an attempted escape from state prison.
 The indictments will be sought against Arthur TOmmaselli. 24, New Haven; James J. Mccarthy, 20, Danbury. and Raymond Lewie, IS, New Britain. The guard, Herbert o. Parsell, was beaten to death with q wrench when he was OverpOwered In the prison machine shop. The cOnvicts were subdued by tear gas after one Of them was wounded.
 A murder indictment also will be sought against Royal $. Peterson, 2l. Manchester hospital laundry worker, charged with killing Mat thew Wi0r during an attempted holdup In his jewelry store Feb ruary 2S.
 Hartford, Conn, March l4 tUP)-- Advice on the best field Of en- ployment for individual job-seekers now Is being offered at the l8 Con- necticut offices of the United States Employment Service State War Manpower Director William J. Fitzgerald said today.
 Connecticut is the first state to have especially trained persons at each WSES office to help return ing veterans and displace war workers choose the vocational field or specific job for which they are best fitted, Fitzegrald said. The special interviewers recently com- pleted 13-Weeks course in em- ployment counseling
 Fitzgerald said he believed the service twill contribute materially to all community efforts to achieve satisfactory occupational adjust. ment for It's members"