.'. .*? •

THE HERALD STATESMAN, YONKERS, N. Y., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1954. TELEPHONE YONKERS 5-5000 5 i

RiverdaleMan {Heads G.O.P.Club Go^s On Trial As Drug Seller

NEW YORK—Trial began yes. terday before J u d g e Edward*, Weinfeld in Federal Court of Andrew Alberti, thirty-two, " of 2675 Henry Hudson^? Parkway, Riverdale, and four ottiep men, said to .be members of a huge narcotics ring that sold $250,000 worth of heroin in six months.

One of the defendants, Jean "Silver Fox" Laget, alleged lead­er of the ring, pleaded yesterday at the beginning of the trial to the indictment charging conspir­acy to violate the narcotics laws. He will be sentenced Feb. 23 and may testify for the government in the trial of the others. »*

L^get, sixty, a French nation­al, is wanted in France in conr nection with a murder in 1937. The other defendants are Hqgo Rossi, fifty-one. and E n r i q u e "Henry t h e Butcher" Sauzet, fifty.

At the time of their arrest last -April, the defendants were said " to be part of the biggest heroin

operation in the country. They Were said to have a hidden cache of well over 100 pounds of pure heroin, which would give* them assets of over $1 million.

JAMES D. McLOUGHUN JR.

Republicans Elect In First

Senate Approves Bill To Stagger Terms Of Zoners

By Staff Correspondent ALBANY — A bill authorizing

Yonkers and other cities to stag­ger terms of members of zoning boards.of appeal won unanimous approval in the Senate last night.

The measure was sp. ^red by Senator William F. Condon and Assemblyman Malcolm Wilson, both c ' Yonkers^ at the request of Yonkers authorities.

Mr. Condon's bill will be sent to the Assembly, where Mr. Wil­son's companion measure is pending.

The law provides that mem­bers of such boards be appointed at the same time and for terms of similar length. The bill would provide staggerr-' terms and al­low expansion of the five-mem­ber boards to six. The Yonkers Common Council is expected to enact a local law increasing the

membership of the board there if the measure wins final ap­proval. . '

Former Councilman James D McLoughlin Jr. was elected president of the First Ward Re­publican Club last night at a meeting at 20 Pelton Street. He succeeds J. Kenneth Fagan.

Others elected were Thomas Grady, first vice president; Mrs. Arthur Koenitz Jr.. second vice president; Morris Friedman, cor­responding secretary; Mrs. J. Kenneth Fagan, recording secre­tary; Ben Kinchusky, treasurer; James D. McLoughlin Sr., ser-ge'ant-at-arms. * •

Chosen governors were Mr. Fagan, chairman; Samuel B. Aron, Frank Gardner, Mrs. Ray­mond C. Rieger and Leonard Ko-lodny.

Mrs. Michael O'Lear and Wil­liam Farrell were ..named co-chairmen for installation cere­monies at 20 Pelton Street on Monday, March 8.

County Finance Commissioner Edward J. Ganter, GOP City Chairman; will be installing officer. -

Wilson Offers Court Pay Bill

Waram Fcled By Planners At Farewell

City P l a n n i n g Director J. Thomas C. Waram, who leaves this week to take a similar posi­tion with the City of Hamilton, Ontario, was praised highly for his integrity and devotion to the best interests of Yonkers last night, at a farewell dinner at the City Club on North Broadway.

The dinner was tendered by the City Planning Board, and Chairman Arthur J. Dorari acted as toastmaster.

Speakers included City.Man­ager Charles L. Curran, Mayor Kristen Kristensen, a former member of the Planning Board, Samuel Hayward, vice chairman of the Planning Board, and Jacob Williamson, f o r m e r chairman and one of the original members of the first Plan Board.

Mayor Kristensen, expressing regret that Mr. Waram was leaving the city's employ, de­clared, "W«» are mighty glad we had you. as long as we did."

Mr. Curran said that foremost among Mr. Waram's qualifica­tions for his job was his "integ­rity—he thought only of what was best for the City of Yonkers, and he did not deviate."

The Manager said there had been criticism of Mr. Waram and the Planning Board that they were "too rigid on develop­ers of property, but time has proved them to be right."

"His policies," said Mr. Cur­ran, "have stood the test of time here."

Mr. Waram responded briefly. Arrangements were made by

Nathan B. Goldner of the Plan­ning Board and Miss Loretta De-vitt, administrative assistant.

Participants, besides the Plan­ning Board members and their wives, and the entire staff of the Planning Board, were Vice Mayor John A. Vaccaro, Councilmen Kenneth T. Grosse, Michael J, Nugent, Michael J. Kehoe, Ed­ward. J. O'Neill, Joseph G. Prior and Robert S. Horsley, former Councilman John, S. Maher, Tax Commissioner Joseph J. Lennox, Corporation. Counsel J. Raymond Hannon, City Engineer Earle Griff en and First Assistant City Engineer Raymond C. Kelly.

Picture-Taking Yonkers Scouts Find Distinguished Sub ject

TWO YONKERS SCOUTS, Peter Shookner Jr., left, and Robert Shookner, right, of 27 King Avenue snap Governor Thomas E. Dewey's picture

during yesterday's ceremonies in the Albany State House opening National Boy Scout Week. The boys* father? Peter Shookner Sr„" was one of three

adult scouters to be honored for their scouting work yes­terday. Other eager young lensman shown between Peter and Robert are, left to right,

Nick Robelotto and Matthew Carey of Albany, and Donald Loeber of Schnectady.—Asso­ciated Press Wirephoto.

Special Sessions With Judge Fiorillo on the

bench, these cases were called in Special Sessions Court yes­terday:

Michael T. Love, sixteen, of 88 Hyat t Avenue; charged with third degree burglary' for the alleged theft of 12 cents from a launderette at 3 Glover Avenue, Feb. 5; pleaded innocent through^ Donald Wilson, his attorney and continued in S500 bail for trial Feb. 15.

Edward Gottorf, fifty-five, of Windham, N. Y.; continued on $500 bail until Feb. 15 for a jury trial on a drunken driving charge; arrested'Nov. 9 on Saw Mill River Parkway by Parkway Patrolman Timothy English.

Michael Lesh, forty-one, of 66 Buena Vista Avenue; granted an adjournment until March 8 on an abandonment charge, made by his wife, Marion, of 165 Nep­perhan . Avenue; adjournment granted due to illness of a prin­cipal in the case. ~ Ralph DiLalla, thirty-two, of 2011 Mapes Avenue, the Bronx; released in $500 bail on a charge of giving a §300 worthless check to Vito Carpinelli, 83 Alia Ave­nue, on June 1, 1950.

Nancy Whitfield, thirty-one of 57 Jefferson Street; released In $1,000 bail on a third degree assault charge; case adjourned Until Feb. 18.

Joseph Silverman, forty-five, of 1590 Garry Street, East Meadow, N. Y., foreman on an apartment construction project. at Hawley Terrace a n d Odell Avenue; Charged with failing to provide adequate protection, shoring etc., which makes an excavation dan­gerous and caused a crack in the roadway; no plea entered; case adjourned by consent of all parties to Feb. 15.

Louis Rodrlquez, twenty-eight, 2348 K i n g s b r i d g e Terrace; charged with petit larceny for allegedly, stealing a wallet con­taining $54 from hip pocket of Vincenco Capone, 92 Highland Avenue. Jan. 21; charge with­drawn by Capone.

By Staff Correspondent ' ALBANY — The Westchester

County Judge and Surrogate would each be paid $25,000 a year after Jan. 1 next if a bill introduced by Assemblyman Mai-, colm Wilson of Yonkers is ap­proved.

The measure, which is also sponsored by Senator Henry A. Wise, has been approved .by the County Judges' and Surrogates' associations.

It w,ould put sala.-ies for such offices on a .population basis with tfie pay being set at $6,500 in counties of. less than 30^000.popu­lation and* ranging up to $25,000 in counties of more than 600,000 population.-

At present the Westchester County Judge receives $18,500 and-the Surrogate, $21,000.

200 Attend Bridge Of Teachers' Society

Approximately 200 persons at­tended the first annual scholar­ship bridge of the newly organ­ized Upsilon and Phi Chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma, honor­ary women teachers' society, Saturday at the John E. Andrus Memorial Home in Hastings.

Proceeds, with receipts from a similar bridge held by Gamma Chapter, the society's third West­chester group, will be. used to finance scholarships for high school seniors interested . i n a teaching career. - Entertainment was provided by a dance group directed by Miss Grace. Liccione of Mount Vernon. Residents of the home were guests at the. pa r ty /

Cochairrhen were Mrs. Mary Bain of Upsilon chapter and Miss Louise 'Day; of Phi chapterT"

Dewey Honors Scout Leaders For Services

ALBANY (AP) — Governor Dewey has cited three Boy Scout leaders for their "fine services to the youth of New York State."

In letters of commendation yes­terday, Mr. Dewey praised Peter Shookner cubmaster of Pack 7, Yonkers; Robert Fagen, scout­master of Troop 9, Ilion. and Lawrence Gordon, explorer ad­viser of Post 54, Ausable Forks.

Seventy-five scouts, cubs and explorers from the Albany-Troy-Schenectady area participated in the ceremony In the Executive Chamber yesterday that marked the 44th anniversary of the found­ing of the Boy Scouts of Amer­ica.

They gave Mr. Dewey a me­dallion in appreciation of his "fine cooperation".

Pulse Of The City

Coming Events In Yonkers Young parishioners of the

Church of Christ the King on North .Broadway will meet to­morrow at 8 P.M. at the rectory to discuss formation of a Legion of Mary. Prospective members must be at least eighteen years of age. -

A Valentino dance will be held in the auditorium of St. Mar­garet's Church on Riverdale Ave­nue Thursday night. Mario Scarlo's orchestra will play. Chairman is Mrs. Terrence Dolan of 6146 Liebig Avenue.

"A Winter Carnival" will be held' by the .Westchester Troop of Girl Guards Thursday at 7;30 P.M. in the Salvation A r.m y headquarters at 110 New Main Street, to raise funds for uni­forms. Four new members have joined to .bring membership to 20.

Tryouts for the Dodge Cup drama contest, the a n n u a l Spring benefit show' for River­dale Neighborhood House, will be held tonight at Neighborhood House. Mrs. James Williams of 3804 Greystonp Avenue is co­ordinator of this year's contest.

The Men's Club and the PTA of the Kingshridge Center of Israel in Riverdale, will hold a cultural and social meeting to­night at the center, 3115 Corlear Avenue. Mrs. Augusta Saretsky, a member of the Jewish Educa­tion Committee of New York, will speak* on trends in Jewish education.

A "teenagers dance" will be held Thursday at 8:30 P.M. in the Mulford Gardens Recreation Hall. Sponsoring the event will be the Mulford Mother's Club. The group recently made a dona­tion to_the March of Dimes.

Plans for a supper party Sun­day night, Feb. 28, in the acad­emy auditorium, 23 Park Ave­nue, will be completed hy the Mothers' Guild of Blessed. Sacra­ment Academy tomorrow night at the school.

Texas Loses Pipeline Tax

"WASHINGTON (AP)—The Su­preme Court yesterday" unani­mously struck down a Texas tax on natural' gas transmitted by pipeline companies to consumers in 38 other states.

The' levy was 'attacked in ap­peals by the Panhandle Eastern Pipe LinesCo. and*the Michigan1

Wisconsin Pipe Line Co. They contended the tax was an uncon­stitutional burden on the free flow of commerce between the states.

The tax was at the rate of 9-20th of 1 cent for each 1.000 cubic feet of gas taken for trans­mission out of Texas.

The Auxiliary of Yonkers City Post 1,666, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a game social Thursday in the 104-Warburton Avenue headquarters. Rose Hayes is chairman.

Gorton Pupils Win Gregg Typing Awards

Typing awards have been made by the Gregg Publishing Company to several pupils in Miss Mary Fox's classes at Gor­ton High School.

Patricia Bart ley. Frances Jo-Joe. Amelia Santos and Shirley Schilb have received certificates as competent typists, typing 40 words a minute, and membership certificates in the Order of Ar­tistic Typists.

Patricia Camnerlengo. Marcia ' Ostrowe and Kathryn Szklany

also received the "competent typist" certificates and Barbara Black, Joan Greig, Irene Autero. Marilyn Helmers. Florence Pin­to, Sybil Banks. Barbara Ives. Joyce Kistler. Ethel McLean. Charlyne Myers. Mary Dodgers, Audrey Sandbach. Joan Rerardis. Barbara Wood* and Joan He-bach received the certificates to the Order of Artistic Typist Membership.

REDS RECALL KOST1XEV ROME (API — Soviet Am­

bassador Mikhail Kostilev. re-Krtedlv a friend of executed

ivren'ty P. Beria. left Rome to­day for Moscow. Kostilev is being replaced as Soviet Am­bassador to Italy by Alexander Bogomolov, recent Ambassador to Czechoslovakia.

The Westchester Dental Hy-glenists will hold their next meeting at 1:30 P.M. Saturday at the Walker Vitamin Company plant in Mount Vernon. Dr. Cel lock Dreizen will discuss flouri-dation. Gertrude B. Yarock and Bea Charmatz are in charge.

Fourth grade class mothers will be hostesses at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Asosciation of St. Casimir's School on Nep-perhan Avenue tonight at 8 at the school.

P.T.A. At 28 Hears Guidance Teacher

Addressing the. Parent-Teach­er Association of School Twenty-eight in Colonial Heights last night, Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phil­lips, child guidance teacher, urged parents to "us'e imagina­tion, humility and humor in dealing with children."

She/said there is "no hard and fast rule for keeping the educa­tional and emotional ^growth of children at. an even pace." Mrs. Phillips, a Pennsylvania state counselor of education, spent the day at the school observing the pupils there. " Mrs. John Eifert headed the

refreshments committee.

BIRTHS (Official City Hall Record)

Donatone — To Matthew and Mary Riccitelli Donatone, 161 Willow Street, Jan. 24, a daugh­ter, Colette Rosemary^.

Kotroczo — To John Eugene and Rita'Ann Guzzardi Katroczo, 34 Ellsworth Avenue, Jan. 25, a daughter, Ilona.

Denyko—To Michael and Caro­lyn Margaret Derivan Denyko, 67 Garden Street, Jan. 25, a son, Robert James.

Burkart — To Clement Philip and Margaret Josephine Boone Burkart, 121 Jennifer Lane, Jan. 26, a son, Timothy Clement.

Hammer — To Frank William and Evelyn Rose Schist rum Hammer, 34 Van Cortlandt Park Avenue, Jan. 25, a* daughter, Janet.

Morton — To Arthur John and Suzanne Edmonia Lemmon Mor­ton, 119 Warburton Avenue, Jan. 25; a son, Gregory Scott.

Carey — To John James and Lorraine Elizabeth Stephens Carey, 504 Warburton Avenue, Jan. 26, a son, Mark.

Brusky — To Frank Joseph and Dolores Theresa DeMartino Brusky, 2 Main Street, Dobbs Ferry, Jan. 26, a daughter, Deb­orah Anne.

Buhler — To Henry David and Ruth Agnes Allen Buhler, 118 Oliver Avenue, Jan. 28, a son, David Ernest.

Lukasik — To Francis Joseph and Shirley Eileen Waldron Lukasik, 221 Nepperhan Avenue, Jan. 27, a daughter, Patricia Lucinda.

McWhlrter — To Voris Wen­dell and Rose Mary Constance Pettignano McWhirter, 83 Elliot Avenue, Jan. 26, a son, Jeffrey.

Sovran — To Mario Mariano and Lucia Alexandra Petracco Sovran, 646 North Broadway, Jan. 26, a son, Paul David.

Castellano — To John Richard and Jeanne Virginia Krayer Cas-lellano, 1 Richfield Avenue, Jan. 27, a son, John Vincent.

Pollack—To John William and Anna Mary Drobnak Pollack, 763 Palisade Avenue, Jan. 29, a son. Dennis John.

Manno—To Anthony Carmen and Mary Ann DeVito Manno,

3,000 ^Oppose 225 South Broadway, Jan. 30, a son, Anthony.

Rivera—To Anthony and Nora Rodriguez Rivera{ 104 Buena Vista Avenue, Jan* 31, a son, An­thony Jr.

Wilson—To Jame*s Leonard and Margaret Frances McGrath Wil­son,- 10 Ritters Lane. Jan. 31, a daughter, Margaret Ellen.

Keane—To Robert Richard and Elizabeth V e r o n i c a V.anson Ke^ne, 103 McLean Avenue, Jan. 31, a daughter, Loretta Ann. *

Russell—To William f'eter Jr. and Catherine 'May Hamilton Russell, 245 Farragut Parkway, Hastings-on-Hudson, Jan. 31, a daughter, Arlene Claire.

McCarthy — To John Joseph and Margaret Mary McCormack McCarthy, 7 Cottage Place, Jan. 31, a daughter, Catherine Agnesr

Swetz—To Michael and Flor­ence Bernice Hayduk Swetz, 59 Burhans Avenue, Jan. 31, a son, Michael.

Austin—To Edmund Jeff and Eileen Frances Sweeny Austin, 118 Locust Hill Avenue, Jan. 31, a daughter, Susan Mary.

Elsler—To Richard Irving and Pauline Theresa Kuley Eisler,

Recruiting Of Israeli Women

Capitol Dora^ Is Shaken By* Political Strife

WASHINGTON (AP) — Politi­cal iumbles shake tha Capitol dome as Republicans and Demo­crats warm up for the contest at the nation's poll* this Novem­ber.

House Minority Leader Ray-burn of Texas calls "mean^-un­true and dastardly" an asser­tion by White House aide Sher­man Adams that "political .$ad-ists" are trying to foist a "Fear Deal" off on the country.

Senators Humphrey, D., Minn., and Dirksen, R., 111., have a set-to over whether two GOP big­wig-; are trying to pin on the Minnesotan, for partisan reasons, responsibility for a disputed pos­tal pneumatic tube contract in New York City. Senator Hum-phreyX up for reelection 'this year. Senator Dirksen captains the Republican Campaign Com­mittee, v '*•

Coffee — New York Coffee Ex-chang'e chiefs get a seoond round of quizzing from Banking sub­committee Senators intent .on finding out why the price of jaya heads skyward. A single objec­tion stymies Senate passage of a measure to put ^coffee futures trading under federal monitors. Senator Aiken, R., Vt., whose. Ag­riculture Committee okayed the bill, predicts easy approval \vhen, it comes up again.

COO — State and House agen­das both list a 5681 million eora« promise measure for the Com­modity Credit Corp., mostly for farm price support costs. House passage seems smooth, but a jun-ior-sjze skirmish shapes up in the Senate over how much prica props are costing and how much the CCC needs now.

Wetbacks — The AFL seconds CIO opposition to a proposal be* fore the House Agriculture Com* mittee that would allow recruit­ing Mexicans f o r work on American farms whether or not Mexico' approves.

Fire Damages Machine Shop

Yonkers Chapter. American Gold Star Mothers, will meet at 44 Warburton Avenue at 8 P.M. tomorrow. After the meeting, a birthday party will be held in honor of members having birth­days at this time.

A film, "Snow Falls." will be Ikhown at a meeting tonight of the Yonkers Ski Club at the Yonkers Republican C l u b , 20 Pelton Street. Members of the club were guests Saturday of the Edelweiss Ski Club at Greenfield, Mass.

NEW YORK (AP) — A shout­ing crowd of about 3.000, includ­ing many rabbis and seminary students, demonstrated yesterday at the Israeli Consulate to pro­test a law conscripting women for the Israeli Army.

Police had to call tor reinforce­ments before they could disperse. the marchers who had. announced . . A " I e \ probably caused by a a demonstration of an hour but discarded cigaret, caused $2,000 remained before the consultate c

for twice that time. No one was injured, but sever­

al .patrolmen^, and participants were knocked dchvn in the crush.

Bearded, black-coated rabbis ^occasionally climbed on top of parked automobiles to address the group. Marchers carried signs with such slogans as "Don't draft women" and "Support a government that opposes relig­ion?"*

The picketing was called by the National Committee to Re­peal Women's Draft in Israel.

126 Colgate Avenue, Feb. 1, a Avraham Harman, Israeli Con-daughter, Patricia Louise. / l " ! General, who was inside the

and Grace Margaret Vulpone Prunella, 46 Point Street, Feb. 1, a-son, Angelo.

Buttacavoll — To Joseph and Pauline Anne Wilchek Buttaca-voli, 20 Dudley Place, Feb. 1, a son, Joseph Jr.

'Dannelly—To Emmett O'Neal and Joan Martha Lanza Dan­nelly, 160 McLean Avenue, Feb. 1, a* son, Michael Emmett.

Grlppo — To Peter Anthony and Catherine Barry Grippo. 1-22 Sehlobohm Project, Palisade Avenue. Febr 1, a daughter, Frances Jean.

Nlchol—To Albert Preston a no Rose Joan Cannon Nichol, 16 Cornell Avenue,.Feb. 1, a daugh­ter, Penny Jean.

The Yonkers R e a l Estate Board will meet tomorrow night at the Central National Bank, 30 South Broadway. Robert I. Shohet. Y o n k e r s advertising partner, will discuss cooperative advertising. The board of gover­nors of the board will meet to­night to continue their planning for the new multiple listing sys­tem.

The Anxlllary of Post 7. Amer­ican Legion, will hold a -game social Feb. 19 at 8 P.M. in the post rooms, 44 Warburton Ave­nue. Mrs. Helen Powers, first vice president, conducted the group's Thursday meeting. Mrs. Christine Rtrobel, chairman of the cancer sewing committee, re­ported the next sewing session at the cluhroonis will he Feb. 17 at 1 P.M. The next auxiliary meeting will be March 4.

A film, "A Tale of Two Cities." depicting the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, will be shown to the 12th Area Unit of Civil Welfare Services tomorrow at 8 P.M., in St. Ann's Church. Midland Avenue, Mrs. Edward S. Froehlich, a r e a chairman, re­ports. A dicussion on detonation, gamma rays, radio-activity arid heat flashes will follow. Former Councilman Charles A. Palmer. Deputy C. D. Director, in charge of welfare, will speak.

IxuiU Fine, attorney and presi­dent of the men's club of the Kingsbridge Center of Israel. will speak on "Humorous In­cidents in the Practice of Law" at the meeting tomorrow night of the New Administration of the Blue Star Circle of Israel. The group will meet at River­dale Neighborhood House.

Yonkers Post, V.F.W., To Meet Tonight

Yonkers City Post 1,666. Vet­erans of Foreign Wars, will meet tonight in the 104 Warburton Avenue headquarters. Command­er Michael Trotta reports. " Members will give their opin­ion on action of Mulvoy-Tarlov Aquino Post, VFW, of Norwalk. Conn., in reporting to the FBI alleged subversive activities in that city.

Ray Woods, chairman, will re­port for the building fund com­mittee, which met Sunday to discuss plans for improving the headquarters b u i l d i n g . Past Commander Carney Oles was a guest at the committee meeting. The next session will be Friday. Feb. 26. at 8 P.M.

Vincent Lamma will report to­night on activities of the Central Committee of War Veteran Or-

Iganizations. The post will attend an anniversary dinner of the auxiliary Saturday night, Feb. 20, at the State Armory-

Air Freight Drivers To Vote On Union

NEW YORK — The National Labor Relations B o a r d an­nounced yesterday that employes of Atlantic Air Freight Inc., of 27 Cedar Street, Dobbs Ferry, will cast ballots Monday, Feb. 15, in a union representation election.

The company's chauffeurs will vote to decide if they want to be represented for purposes of col­lective bargaining by the Atlan­tic Chauffeurs Association Inc. Balloting will take place at the company's premises.

No other union is under con­sideration. The association must receive a majority of the votes cast to be certified by the NLRB.

FIRE RECORD Yesterday

11:40 A.M. Untermyer' estate, 900 N o r . t h Broadway; auto truck; no damage.

5:20 P.M. 19 Orchard Street; $2,000 damage to machine shop.

8:35 P.M. -781 Palmer Road; automobile; no damage,

10:29 P.M. Nepperhan Avenue and High Street; overheated brakes on truck. Today

12:14 A.M. Ashburton . and Woodworth A v e n u e s ; false alarm.

4:48 A.M. -830 McLean Ave­nue; refrigerator leak.

P rune l l a -To Joseph Raymond E*» | /0 th Street building during checked the fire the demonstration, said most o f those participating represented extreme Orthodox Jewish relig­ious groups.

poration's machine shop at J9 Orchard Street at 5:20 P.M. yesterday. „ Chief William C. Garvin said damage to the one-story, con­crete building, was $1,0QQ and damage to the contents also $1,000. He said the fire s tar ted after employes left for the day and spread to kerosene and cut­ting oil stores.

Seymour Langer of 290 War­burton Avenue owns the build­ing. Dominick Prenice of- 44 Gavin" Street owns the machine shop.

Firemen from ilve companies

$!20,285^Left By Mueller

NEW YORK — The estate of Herman Mueller of 3208 Johnson Avenue, Riverdale, was appraised at a gross value of $129,611 by the State Transfer Tart Depart­ment in New York today. .

The net ^alue of the property is $120,285. "The Riverdale home accounts for $9,500 of the gross amount.

A friend? Thomas W. Kennedy, of 3211 Johnson Avenue, River­dale, gets $1,000, as does Alfred Kahler. a friend, of 3218 Oxford Avenue, Riverdale. Elfreda Kah­ler. of the latter address, gets $740 in cash and jewelry.

The bulk of the estate is shar­ed by a sister, Charlotte Mueller,' a half-sister, Marie Wolff, and three nieces, all living in Ger­many.

Mr. Mueller, husband of the late Jennie Mueller, died on Mar. 21, 1953.

D A I L Y C I T Y F INANCE REPORT Ttb. 8. 1954.

Receipt*: 1954 Taxes I Other receipts

Officers will be«nominated at a meeting of the Eighth Ward Re? publican Club Thursday at 8:30 P. M. a t Republican Headquar ters, 20 Pelton St ree t

Firemen Called Out For 18 Brush Fires

A harbinger of Spring? Firemen were called out to

extinguish 18 brush fires in various sections of the city over ihe weekend, according to Chief William C. Garvin.

All were checked before spreading to buildings.

ToUl rerflpU DUbuMfmenU Available c»»h Bond and not* e»<th-Sprlt l <1fpo*lt r».«h. Total cash

Railway Clerks' Dance AtPeekskill Draws 100

More than 100 members and guests attended the fifth annual dinner dance of Century Lodge 1044, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Saturday night in Ma­sonic Temple. Peekskill.

Charles R. Mastrangelo of Peekskill, local protective com­mittee c h a i r m a n , introduced Charles V. Maute. general sec­retary and treasurer of the N.Y. Central System board, lines East of Ruffalo. and Edmond Drake, electric division chairman, guests of honor.

Charles A. Hunt of Yonkers. lodge president, welcomed the assemblage. Michael Macurik, chairman of the board of trus­tees, and Joseph A. Walsh, fi­nancial secretary, both »f Vuri' kers, took motion pitcures of the dinner and then showed moviea of last year's affair. Judge John 3. Slattery of Croton was master of ceremonies and Raymond Ryan of Peekskill. general chairman.

Th> overseas possessions of France are 4 l4 times as large as the mother country.

1954 Taxes—All levies. Collection* Total 1954 to date Percentage of 1954 Uncollected Total 1954 Other Item* Bonded debt

311.41SQ0 .1,77595

215.192 04 109.592 4«

1.488.113.35 1.882.141.37

*>09213.72 3.979.487 94

14.185.318.55 958 7fl2 05

6.74%

.$13.228 556 50

.$20 011.400 00 Floating debt:

T a x antlclpa4lon revenue note* _

Capital note*

and $ 2.350.00000

724.736.26

Defeat Of Labor Bill Urged By Supervisors WHITE PLAINS-

The Board of Supervisors turn­ed thumbs down on that old per­ennial yesterday, an amendment to the Labor' I>aw that would bring municipal employes on public works the same pay as employes of private contractors.

Pointing out that passage of pending bills in the State Leg­islature would have a "serious effect" on the Civil Service wage classifications of those involved, the, board urged the county's Al­bany representative- to *eek the bills' defeat.

Cardiac League-Asks Milbank Home Gifts NEW ROCHELLE— f .

The urgent need of clothing for patients at the Milbank Anderson Home for Boys, Valhalla, w^s emphasized at a Westchester League for Cardiac Children meeting here yesterday.

Eyeglass frames are also need­ed, it was announced. About 75 league members attended the session at the home of Mrs. :L^pn Rogers, 64 Verdun Avenue.

LEGAL NOTICE By virtue of default Of a conditional

talei contract held by the Oaneral Mo-tori Acceptance Corporation. MiUned and executed by Carl Walker, Vendee, 'wi l l Mil on the 17th-day of Ttbruary. 1954. at l l A. M. at Yonkeri Motoix. 208 South Broadway, Yonkeri, Tjjw York one 1848 Buck. Convertible Serial #34886389. motor #5091925. Vtoli car l» open for ln»p«etlon. Th« i»U«r re­serve, the right ftJ&M R O B I N ,

AueUoneer. PUBLIC NOTICS •

New labor U»U will be eitabllihed t»r the Municipal Civil Servlet Coramlnlon. Yonker». New York, to become efjectlre on March 1. 1954; application* for the»« lists will be re??'"! » U r t ' n I ,J> n . M ??" day. February 15. 1954, at 9.00 A. M.. in rloom 316. third floor. Health Center Buildini. Nepperhan Avenue. Yonkeri, N<LJsU°rar» to be MUblHhed tor the following . position*:

Female rood Service Helper Janltrest Laundry Worker Bulldlnc Maintenance Laborer Filter Plant Attendant . Food Service Helper (Dept. of rubllo

Health) Oreenhoute Man Hospital Aide Incinerator Attendant Laborer Park Qroundimaa Paver . . Road Maintainor Sanitation Man Sewer Maintalner Watchman

at the Application blanka are

office of the foe irvli Bui YC

CIVIL

vatlable

;ivii Service Center B

. now $tf f the Yonkers MuDtclPfl

Commission In the Health

Dated: Yonkers J i

9uildlnf. Yonkeri, Hew YONKtBa MUNfciPAL IL 8BRV1CS COMMISSI

. New York, anuary 30. 19M.

COURT Of THU

aiowi *

80PRKMI OF NEW Y CHK8TKR. FLAHSRTY ~ MIC MATTTISW FLArfil HERTY, and JAM

J._LONdf.

When there's a restaurant hold­up these days, you can't be sure whether it's for the cash receipts or coffee!

Remember when the theme song of the Democrats ws* " H a p p y Oars Are Here A*aln"? *N<w they're wlngtn' "The DepreiSkrn Bhies".

Political candidate frankness clips: Jackson (TemO Sun: "I will be fair to all. and obligated to nine." Newark St*r-l.edger. MT»» enndidate must be free of any kind of bias, creed or nation­al origin." Woohsocket <R. L) Call: "When it comes to Midget-ing the town expenditur •*, sh^ • the candidatei will respoct the policy of political expediency."

Spring can't be w> very f*r ftWftJ, Or, st least. H don't aeem «o. The seed cataJogs ar­rived today.

In this professional hockey bus­iness, they let the top four of the six teams in the league play off for the championship in the Stanley Cup matches. Why can't they do the same in baseball? That is. let the top six teams out of ejght in each league play off for the championship? Maybe that way the Giants could get into the World Serious.

PS* R»T AKL FLAHERTY.

RTY, THOMAS FLA-[ss n IB dei._

Chester County. To the above named YOO nA*R:« HXRSBY STJMMOHtt)' to

'lalntl leslmatea feS: dendanttt chesti Defer

YOU A M H I H S B I BU» answer the complaint In this action

if If the eomp and to eerve a eopy of your answer, or,

»1 summons ance. on the

atnt It not served with this o serve a notice of appear-

lalntttTi Attorney

summonai"exclusive of the "deT twenty days after the aervlce ol ;hi»

- or *m-ut

tee: and In caae of your failure to ap-er. Judstntnt will bo t i ' by default, for the

demanded..In B

There's a* least one good thing about this new automa­tic machine age. It gives em­ploye* plenty of time for th« eoffeebreafc. \

Seems the principal trouble with the Cross Westchester Ex­pressway route favored by State Engineer Charlie Sell is that it's one of ihem things that's hard to tell.

pear, or answer. Judgment will bo acalnst you by default. '

mded in the ary tX 1954.

ALta. Attorney for „ oil Office Address, 3589 FTUby Avenue. orouth of Bronx. City of New York. Plaintiff resides in Westchester Ceun-r. To: MtCHASL FLAHIRTT^ .MAT­HS W FLAHERTY. THOMAS PtAHER-JHanSsB&JHHI^ " Yhe foregoing summons 1* Htted tipon

jlieatlon pursuant to

ie 8n, New York, dated January « , 1< T *n .Order

her. a Just" the "

by publication pursuant Ion. Elbert f. Oallegl

of the Supreme Court of New York. date< filed with the complaint In the the Clerk of the County of We at the County Court ROOM White Plains, County of N . r .

The object of this action Ie to »%XL and ,dl»charge of record a certain nfr gage effecting the re*l proj scribed below, dated Juno 4, , corded In the Westcbeater County Cb» office. Division of L*.nd Records, on June 13. ISM. la liber 3*3* of inort-tage*. Page *$.

The real property affected is desig­nated aa Lot 10 in Block Jt3*3 on th*

ad ra*.iL of the City ol Yonker*. and reap of the

239 Blackford Avenue. located ckford Avenu rir fron, <#?

Uhe » herlv alde( *t^Black ford distant 83 51 feet westerly from M m

^ ^ ^ u ^ t e t , 5 : 8 \ F 0*tf4 iJ'jV i. 1J&* Hew York .

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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