The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

our governor"
 Shannon Running Mate
 Baldwin, he said, has a still greater future. We are going tc help make that future a reality by sending our first citizen to Wash ington."
 Selected as lieutenant-governor was James c. Shannon, Bridgeport, counsel for the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor.
 Dr. McConaughy, chairman of the United China Relief, was nominat- ed by U. s. Sen. Thomas Hart.
 My friend has for years been exhibiting high qualities of leader ship" and he "has administered one of the hardest relief jobs of the en- tire world. The man I propose is of proven integrity, high in intel lectual attainment"
 Mayor William c. Celentano, New Haven, and George Tierney, Mid dletown, seconded the nomination.
 Waterbury Town Chairman Rich ard Bensen, who also seconded the former Wesleyan University president, read Talbot's statement of withdrawal to the convention and extended the Congressman's appreciation for the loyalty of his friends"
 Raps "CC' In Washington
 McConaughy served as lieuten- ant-governor during the first term of Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, the party's choice for the U. s. Senate. A week ago, as the bitter struggle for party recognition reached a peak, State Chairman Harold E.. Mitchell publically endorsed the nominee. Talbot attacked tn e chairman for stepping out of his role as chairman to give his bless ings to an individual candidate, but the endorsement was the turning point which swung the delegates along organization lines.
 In his acceptance speech to the SIS delegates, McConaughy said that "a few years ago there were scattered all over our land co camps; their symbol was an en- ployed youth working for a com mon good. Today there is another kind of CC camp. It is located in Washington. Its symbol is a Demo- cratic donkey. It stands for con- fusion, conflict, compromise.
 Tt is run by outdated, incom- petent, pickering officials bungling the common good. Its first name is confusion. At no crisis in our history has there been less leadership, never before has the country stumbled SO being a preSident-not elected to the office he now holds-who SO clearly lacks the quality of leadership.
 Its second name is conflict-be- tween labor and management, con- dict within the Democratic Party. racial conflicts, division between a Democratic Congress and 8 Demo- cratic president, from which we citi- zens suffer.
 Its last name is compromise. One day labor is threatened with slavery, the next it is appeased but without any planning of firm future. One day Russia is appeased, the next at- tackled. Housing for veterans, ra- tioning-the solution for all our postwar problems has been botched and bungled."
 Condemns Communism
 McConaughy declared "Commun- ism is cancer which will destroy America if 1t is not driven out" and he declared "the two greatest fight CTS against American Communism are the Church and the Republican Party"
 Mrs. Frances Burke Redick, New ington, who served as Secretary of State, from 1942 to 1914, was renom- mated for that office without oppo- sition.
 The nomination of William L. Hadden, Orange, as Attorney Gen. eral also rolled through unanimous ly. Hadden now is serving out an term of Superior Court Judge Francis A. Pallotti, who re- signed upon his appointment to the bench.
 Fred R. Teller, who formerly served as comptroller, received the re-nomination for the same office. He was not opposed. Teller comes from Stonington.
 The nomination of Joseph T. .Adorno, Middletown. also was ap- proved unanimously for State treasurer.
 The State ticket was completed with the nomination of Antoni N. Sadlak, Rockville, Navy veteran, for Congressman-at