MaYor
,5 Siggests Possi-
2i : } a 1? Fairfield
Planning
~ 1
.r‘_.':
1,113}
3
st
"TSE\TED*
- Has Big Del-
1t Meeting-.—
f ‘ % 0mmittee IS.
tied
a..-» ‘ x
' '1 T ’Semlne!)
April 1.~——At the
Bridgeport” Cham-
> . 1:3 renewals.-
"79115 from large
5 alike in Fair-
d at a. luncheon
inertia? at the
idgeport. Nor-
. the center
which were seat-
xomas Adam: and
, international ex-
development of
Xew Yolk City
ong the Nor-
re \Iayor Thomas
Wheeler 01
J Edward J. Quin-
vz. intact, Chas. Minus,
‘ E. Winchester.
Lt r-na Fred Lyon,
5. 1.: moxy Stevens, Le—
“ . Frederick Ens,
, \iiss A. C. Wen-
2;" mand Fred Rledell,
~ Charles Wimp-
.cs Bridgeport Nor-
lergcsz delegation.
Mayor Philips as
" 3 described ac-
_~ 1" taken by Stamford:
nlng Commismn as
* ;nd Bridgeport. Tho"
-_=pera.tion via: meanest
. Wetting as each speaker
. 035 communities gave
' s where the community
1 work and showed also
its for his particular
. county.
:bins to the amusemnt
Lang compared Neg-wall:
2 which sprouted up be—
rocks. gradually causing
:0 breach. leaving tho tree
the respect;
' someday spread out uni.“
\ere absorbed by Nor-walk.
nucleus of 1:. Fairfield County
:11; Committee was provided.
. meeting in voting that at
il 01 the Bridgeport Cham-
Sommerce the chairman 0t
_ < erumental zoning and plan-
wmission of the county, or
‘ixe none. the first selecto
~‘1ose best qualified to rep-
‘ com unit 5' in regard to
:Znnnlng, be considered to
advisory body until fur-
3 could be taken Co— ~op-
fondly rhalry and whole-
'site for advance of. the
111:, V. as the spirit c! the
_ Goodrich of Russell Sage
1 making the scientific
.\‘. Y. City, told in his
e relationship of trafilc
'.:~_y welfare, especially as
: and tune lost Irom dc-
_,: szcong'estedtramc. As
‘:.- 1: he cited Werehestcr.
.1: 'oses about $30. 090 3
cf congested We. Be—
: '1; is taking account of
:‘xties of growth and
2:- that growth that
saves In its comfort
In St. Maia.
arming be in 0 ~ ~
:em existing had ‘00
same areas and €00
. causing the entire
«built. {Good Imam
ssibllities. why not
, asked.
“-siasm‘ For
a uunty Planning
“1‘. April L—The nu-
_ lemming-
, i v esterdfiy “item”
hel d in the 8311-59113
- sf commerce audit-
gresentatixa citizens 53!
--’ w: mu mundane a
- ~le to commits $113.
.icipaflties’ 203i”:
Bridgeport firmmm
‘ tfieir 922181.29 may consido‘: feasible.
~11 ml: grow s Pal!»
ilees. of the mesa» '
“5 by tesdlfififilf {3133'-
axe heel: and whose afipointxno ,
desirable because of {heir Show“ is
and experience, is no: official V
the ntandpolnt of being an
by or a; part or city 0;"
It Frill have no financio} moo,
the expendituxe of funds; Rs Brim-
whole as it relates to the Mono!
Plan 91 New York will; ‘a incluiies
x: gndatfous for such a. mogrami as
The Bridge port (3th at Cong.-
‘ence. will cal“ a. meeting of the
chairman -! commissions and {Irv
oelectmesx 14$ a date and place 10‘ he
announmd later. The cor-twinge:
{tidings at.) suggesuonx will here»
ported autheurently :0 a Vsocond
county-w. :2 conference 3381er to
the one he! .i seateroa).
after lea}: n; men from ad. pans of
tie couoty. having neat-S Thomas
Adafns so: Ernest P. G drich. ln-
-‘. aznatiomd (-3. parts, $521: is the Rog—
xooal Plan of New 1’01““ the re-
lotion of the county to the Haw
York region, the importxax‘a of reg-
ional zoning, there-distribution of
industry transportation, transit and
Lani-c; engaged in a. solute] discus-
sion, the w cos of ‘113 P1025! pron.
went in :13: county 525:3 heard.
Them was no ,hint wot adverse
feeling toward a. County planning
commission, spokesmen from all
towns and $1389 being enthusiastic
in it: tavor. So brimful was the m-
tcrest. many. speakers grantee-the
chance to boost their own towns,
good-neturedely but. seriously. There
was some (utterance in opinion as
to the manner of termini the com-
mittee wlnch was amicably adios:-
ed during" free discussion. the final
agreement being ‘ unanimously
reached. '
When Mayor Thomas Robins of
payers. who would in the end pay
for an ydetmlto plains, would have
no voice in the formulation of the
program. it was emphasized that
the county. cammlfloe’a functions
to: an? deflxfite plans. would Suva
:7, 7 “wooed muffle?
" o: the Fairfiéld County com-
mitten chock: be the study or
an enema zoning act, which; the
commmon has drafted. and winch
he described as drawn wi‘ux particu-
lar attentl'on to the peculiar needs
or the state as a. whole.
Charles Bell, at Stamford. 8.8qu
or Mr. Adams it if would be advis-
able ioix Zoning and Planning com:
missions. now established in certain
cities. to suspend work pending the
findings or the canal}? committee. to
avoid 103 in expenditures for work
which. would hams to lag radiédiy
changed. Mr. Adams amend it
would be best: for commissions now
In existence to continue functioning.
He had found. he said. , that once
sack organizations stopped it was at-
ways difficult to revive the same in-
{oi-est and enthusiasm
Pcrtln’bnt cxpresfionh of approv—
al for a. county committee were
voiced by. representatives from vari-‘
ous towns and cities.
The valuable relation to a. coon~
ty plaxihl‘né scheme of the proposed
state park or between 3'0 _and. 40
acres in Westport, together with
xhe towfi-Owncd sum resort 9:
Compo Beach. was pointed out by
Wesmott attendants. 1
Mayor Robins. of melk.
coming the county committee, mxd
‘we are interested—in Wag our
conditions" aim! doolired the “
te?’ otthlocffiywasinwmecoodi
tion than mun other planes. The
problem of zoning was (receiving
more and more attention in that city
he said. one the spirit at Norivglk
., omen ‘wca
very high that '
no; to wait for New
em to Mm like in we terri-
tdnr from "War; to Bridgeport”
va VHxntk A 7
moi soliciting or being concerned in 'V
lions will be solely to study rogioixil ,
planning as affecting municlpwfiec V ' VV
individual)? and the county as a - ’
tag cone‘y. and proficifi: recom-
meme. it “a; voted at the confa‘r- .
said “is a. national, non-partisan or-
ganlzafion of women dedicated to
the freedom of women,"
plain; "ls to remove all forms or the
gubjection or women—in the law,
in the mom! world, in the profes-
sions. in lndus'try. in education. in
elective and appointive positions, in
the church. in the home. Its am ob-
ject is the removal 0!
lions in the home;
ls the removal of discrimination: in
the lava.
frage‘s most ardent supporter; L13
now literally storming WW1:
with petitions asking for the enact-
ment of the equal rights amen cot.
Mrs. Weed declarcfivthatrthe
Remix mince the point thee taxi ,
= to woman it was good-a nestled
”that it made her four: , uni; Yet, ,_
legal labor and educatlofifil laws re- -
c sand one at the module cdl-
"the “Womxim 9 Party." Mrs. Weed
“Its work,” she went on to ex—
discrimina-
Its first obj ect
"And this party, which wag aur-
' m of
the Woman’s Party, ‘15 the writing
to the nannimflon of the advocated
equal rights amengment. which wlll
necessarily force every state to ad-
just its laws and wipe out that ar-
bitrary line or sex. V V
’ Not Equal Eat.
"The first ‘equal :lghts’ movement
was started in 1843 by Luetcua.
Mott. Ellsabeth Cady Stanton and
Susan B. Anthony. The first con-
véntion was held in Scum ‘5‘th in
of “Equal Rights,” {he official- ' a
The Imeflxod of forming a cmfixtv :tgesfiegttsfzspam. Va cred; the
p‘anning committee w‘s arrivai mi, 7 .
HTS. mElVVA IIILL-WEEB
Hemba‘. of Republican State Com-
anemia}
{l
Vmiméo from the 26m Sex'xgtorial ms-
trict.
fiat everythoug’ht 01! passing a. law
restricting the hours 0: me pomly
paid scrub woman or of proposing
one which would prohibit her from
working at night? No. unmolesled
she may toll away for her meagre
wage. _
“Don' 1 think that in waging thls
fight for equal Eights that we area
endeavoring’ to Re the woman‘s
path one of roses and throw the
rocks all over into the man's. No.
we- are fighting for both the men
and the women. When a. law is
passed which demands that chairs
be provided for women workers. we
want that law to carry the same .
provisions. for men who are engaged
in the some work. ‘
"The Woman’ aruty does no; me-
shall of better co'néltlons
throu'gh' orginixation or leglsletlon,
since it is not a labor organization.
not an? emplgcrs‘ Mention. But,
as an attenuation deflected to the:
311 my way from the success V V' ' ,
at he Worth? '1'
how as‘planned and
9' egg; to make a success of the‘
committee thanks Mr
1‘ The inducer. into: the death at
ifileen' echo. who. was shot mtgklu~
or former banana; Gém‘xe
*Wooks at her home in South
Mall; feet. Sunday. Notch W23. ,
' gamma: utfemoon before
at Bridgeport. *
some to 31.3“ whether working. women ,
Nor does it opgose either place it is 5
welfare or women. (buoys that if s
Weeks m placc‘flvon the stand by
Coroner Fascias: hue ma not tesmy
015W Auhon E, '
commanding romeo: 0! later meme... He has been ver'v Alto and #33031.
' “‘jaoUvelnmilwnrymn-xnincom~'
Mn. In: bees: accepted by the VV
W
«‘1‘ .
the same year. And the out“:
finds all of the rights cg
’ the macro:
malned unchanged. Women ar'é
still barbed from competing $5!th
men in rtain pgotessio‘ns. “hows.
the violat on o: wliich Sukkot a
woman to court procedure. ' tex-
mam unaltered. The breaking of
the same laws by a It: continues
to e no crlmmal '0 case. The
Sta _e‘ot the woman tn'the‘mmm-
trial field is the same man? as it, wt!
before the passing of. the gum:
amendment
' "The Natmnal ‘W‘omafi'fi Peak is
carrying forward today tfie fight for
the complete freedom o1 woman.
undertaken in 1334s. The victorious
conclusion of this struggle will come
inst as soon as women determifie to
wait no longer for their liberty. ~
“The end or the equal rights
amendment is to give woman an
identity all her own. This and lies
11M or had. When a. woman mm
that of her husband’s. She has Vat:
she to commit a crimb in the pres;
reopensible for he:.,, s, s;
, Women Donnell. '
;"Woxnen have been more or loss
under duress and what we want to
m necklng for file abolition of
not misunderstand and think foal:
qualified to all every position. No,
, ut we went the vowel! who ixas
7 York to teach -
out; into email. but .for Kong .
..
cent 01W
.; 5 questions M
36 mliogers &
lxet own identity is submergeti into‘
ways been regarded as a. sort a: g
Wax-d, so much so. in fact that were ‘
once 0! her buxom he Would .he-
tip is to give them a. clearly defined"
{Sanity all th'ek-‘own. In abort. wa-
It had tiéen so much so-ofilléd‘
aflaita‘xy line of sex; 0! course, do,
we are cantenflin‘sfithat every women ,
to. he weaker
é)? to dust as well ‘
We zivccate the same
worming hours £01: each ant
that is the eight hour day. -
- ' inc may.
“In Pennsylva a. “here 9. wow
eight hom‘a day and 9.3mm twelv
the industrial field. .
"The proposer: amendment .xvll
remecly this. Women have no: em-
texc'd the industrial World from
choice but rather.- from neceosl‘ty.
roving conditions have forced
earned enough to support a tawny.
but today the wife, too, must work.
The adoptiori of the edual rights
eameixdment. Mm. Weed explained;
will cite-ct every legislaiion but: the
maternity legislation. - V
'“That however “ she said.
equal rights law as it provid
the next separation} It took
Connecticut. Some wolfi‘fi hiv
he raised and some lowcred so
me; ofloxiders will be rggard
persons and not men or womc ' V
When asked 11 also had ‘
movement, she feplied $13.
into it. Twenty years ago a. maxi _-
is permitted by law to work on! j
the women are _being :orced out of: Villa:- from Battery C walked: Into V V
VI , upon advice or his counsel. John '1‘.
:_ Dower. 7 . .
. A doctor from {he Hillqme Homo
Jo Bdflgeoo‘rt. who emhxlnfifzfieeh
' ,whe‘n h! was confined in at mati-
.;£:ntlon. testified that Weeks was in
'3 bad condition at vex-sous times.
1while In the home: He also said
- that he was a. tIungerous man to have
at large.
Chief of Police William 3.139.11—
cannon took the mo and mod the
‘econhulon that Weeks had made to
x
m.
Phiiip no: god Harry Salter,
both of. thh‘ enzyme also called as
V whom '33»? testified they had
~9een Weeks, m their homes to
' Wmmrd ovann’é’wn 3119 my to the
house of his {mez- wife on tho
abootlng ,
'W 3033“ Jr W In his oiflca’éi Years. The next big thrill Wm V
4 several of the circular: d
Propping twenty~five' V th
circulars teams of the 3:!ch
Exhaust and Style show or, No _‘
the Corliss Airplane can}: to- V
city at 12: 50 today and gave
walkers tiVxeir first big aim: of ‘
biggest event Nerv‘ealk "has 123m V
to the ducky finders of the W
that have been fieslgnafied as - ‘
winners. To the holders of
six-clam wfl: be given :59, :2
and :19. four of. them; Aai
overgfiomk; East. North,» V
amend West. nd‘ix‘x adjoining 7
thousands ere footingr-opkm
in; {becomes a: the flight and w
in: for tho yapcrs mat were .
dropped hoping to get. one of.
prizes.
fl‘he airplcm leit Gal-(lea cum
after noon and was first vex-lieu]:
In: toward the city at Wed"
wglkéh Two thousand feet , "
a .‘ 9 men in the plenum
let the circulars so whenever ’ 9‘ ‘
121:th street. The wind at the
was blowing from ihe east.
fliers took care not to let
until nearing East Nan-walk,
the one would carry them who ,
Norman and neighboring W
not far into the vacant place
west.
That their aim and dodgeme
good was shown by the tag-2L,
hack of fife Seam omce. ‘35
33031338 in Pamela 13m;
above sea oval
: Kan? stem covered their 1:393
‘ Went scores will be more
7 row noon The? well be
‘WfiflamF Mathew?
Chi-flies Kellogg or {be m
‘ on: be em uni wen
f 317on the city 1:? auto to
3
90 that the display will not
anti}. another day I‘
The Sum from Raw York”
Norwalk Chronicler