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Daily News from New York, New York • 643

Publication:
Daily Newsi
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
643
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

One Firehouse Do -Sized 4 GROAT BLASTS CRITICS OF COURT In an angry outburst. County Judge William Groat yesterday struck back at critics of the Queens Supreme Court, shown in a recent survey to be farthest behind schedule of any similar court in the country. a Republican, declared: "If that man up in Albany stopped traipsing around Montana and the rest of the country and vetoing bills to create more Supreme Court justices, the situation could have been cleared up. Sept. 17 for suspended Patrolman James T.

Ryan and William (Big Bill) Melissinos. Groat said he will be sitting in Supreme Court at that time, and visiting Tompkins County Judge Norman G. Stagg will preside. The suspended cop and his pal will be tried on charges of kidnaping, grand larceny and assault in the robbery in March of Andrew LaMoita, a Quet'ns "We still have the same number of justices as we had in 1932, and Queens has doubled, if not tripled, its population." He also lashed legislators in Albany for burdening the County Court with "five times as many cases" by establishing the new Youth Court. It will be conducted by county judges, but no provision was made to add to their number, he pointed out.

Groat's heated comments were made after setting the trial date 3 ,1 Ml. 1S to 3 I I a a ri Bay Tuart Hempstead volunteer fireman, examines the small model he made of the Protection Hose Co. 3 firehouse. Joseph Nadolny, Hempstead fire chief, is with him. The model, which took 11 months to make, is on display at fire headquarters.

Broad Channel Told To Wait for Survey It appeared quite clear yesterday that the City Planning Commission believes the city has several more press BRAND HEW FAMOUS I IS A VI ing needs for $6,500,000 than rehabilitating the Broad nnnnn TiinMP i Channel community. The commission will not deal tfficially with Borough President request for $192,000 in next year's capital budget for a urvey of the proposed project until about the middle of September. Livingston's View Commissioner Goodhue Livingston Jr. pointed out yesterday that there are such things as new chools, transit improvements, awaiting immediate action allocation of multi-millions. In Broad Channel, streets would graded and paved and sewers would be installed, among other things.

"ou would wind up," Living ton said, "with a lot of old ahanties standing on newly estab lished grades." So, again, after some 12 years discussion, Lundy's request for the survey money will depend on whether the city thinks it financially worth while. Frightful Expense The commission's vice chairman, Francis J. Bloustein, con-aiders such a project "a frightful xpense." Broad Channel residents, about 1,800 of them, pay the city rround rent for the sites of their some of them supported on piles. They get fire and police protection. The area was developed by a private company and was taken ver by the city in the mid-30s.

MAnAinUNO GOODYEAR HM if r. -'A i u3 4 I I 600xj6 pVH vv Plus a a a LJ LI Recappable SIZE 6.70x15 AJ i 1 p'us ax ane' I Recappable Tiro I lutastfluiMl tires haiasBf! GGSJ Mounted 3Tjrr pmmWMSEE! fmrnr I PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.25 PER WEEK Siren to Stay, Town Informs Roslyn Civics Residents of Willow St, Roslyn Heights, who agree that Civil Defense sirens are necessary but don't like the loud one located on a pole between Plympton and Burnham are going to have to live with it, according to Town of North Hempstead officials. The Roslyn Heights Civic Association, which covers the Willow St. area, wrote to the board recently asking the officials to try to move the siren elsewhere. Town officials, after checking an engineering survey made before the siren was installed, said it had been put up "scientifically" and was in the right place.

They said they would keep checking to see whether anything further could be done. LIRR Hearing Set The Public Service Commission has ordered a public hearing Sept. 11 on the Long Island Rail Road's plan to close its Locust Manor station. The LIRR says not enough commuters use the sta tion to make it profitable. TOIK If that Important fix-up job won't fit your budget, ask about an economical loan at your local Marine Midland office.

You'll get prompt, courteous attention. Budget-sized monthly payments can be arranged. The MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY iiJuJ7 till to Phones AStoria 4-8900-1-2, also RA 8-1241 30-20 NEWTOWN ASTORIA MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ANT OTHER KIND or NIW Hi iumi 'HiUr in gill iln OROUOH OF QUEENS aM KM ST. mUSIW AVE. AT SUTPHIK BLVD.

RtSSfNA ilVD. AW AOMAI AVI. Mmbm Federal Depot It Inturnnct Corporation rose wm mif jmMm Llff: MBit in Tt tiif iti "i ft iM.

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Pages Available:
18,846,294
Years Available:
1919-2024