Word: celentano
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...took young Democrat Richard C. Lee three tries (missing on the second by two votes) to unseat plodding Republican Undertaker William Celentano as mayor of heavily Italian, heavily industrial New Haven, Conn. (pop. 167,700). It has taken aggressive ex-Reporter Lee, 41, only 3½ years to give his cramped old birthplace (founded 1638) new pride in something more than its elm trees, Yankee traditions and Yale University. Firmly scuttling nostalgia ("Our greatness lies in the future"), Lee has put New Haven foremost among New England cities in striking at the illnesses that plague all U.S. municipalities: the exodus...
Former Yale News Director Richard C. Lee ended the eight-year administration of Republican William Celentano in Tuesday's New Haven mayoralty elections, ousting the incumbent by a plurality of more than 5,000 votes. Unofficial returns gave Democrat. Lee 41,033 votes to 35,829 for Celentano...
This was the second attempt at the mayor's office made by the one-time Eli publicity head. In 1951, when Celentano was re-elected by a bare margin of two votes, a Yale man commented. "It proves nothing except there are two more Italians than Yalies in New Haven...
Thus, when New Haven Mayor William C. Celentano was re-elected by a bare two-vote margin over Yale News Director Richard Lee in November, 1951, someone commented: "It proves nothing except there are two more Italians than Yalies in New Haven." Election tension and bitterness between the two camps was a long time in disappearing. Other tensions between the two camps reveal themselves constantly...
...right field and, luckily, for the Crimson, Thompson was out in a rundown between second and third, Gusbee taking second on the play. After Philliou filed to center field, Byrne singled to center. When the ball bounced by Foynes, Gusbee scored and Byrne took second. Another single by Mike Celentano followed and the score was tied...