Daily News from New York, New York • 77

DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 C5 Weiffare-'Steffff-- Klrees a Men tm hi tes as an' auto. I ride the subway; I can't -afford a car on my salary." McCarthy's pension, after less than 10 years of service with the city, will come to about $4,000 a year. With his new salary, he will have an annual income of $34,000. Another employe told The News that the Idea of buying an auto for McCarthy was thought up by the higher-paid administrative workers who were appointed to serve as a McCarthy farewell confmittee by New Welfare Commissioner James R. Dumpson, several weeks before Dumpson took office last Saturday.

She Says Phooey to Farewell A 'copy of Dumpson's official communique, listing administrative personnel selected to plan a big McCarthy sendoff, was sent to The News by an employe who had written one word across the directive "PHOOEY." The employes said they are being asked to to make "voluntary" contributions for the present, and corn-planned that the top personnel at the various centers are "competing with each other, at our expense, to turn in the biggest donations." The gift donations can be as low as a dime or a quarter from each of the 8,400 employes, but they are also being asked to pay $2.50 a ticket for a "farewell reception" from 4 to 7 P. M. on Sept. 14 at the Waldorf-Astoria's big Starlight Roof. The tickets note that refreshments will be served, but the $2.50 does not include cocktails which are "available," if you want to buy them.

Hired Hands Refuse to Buy 'Em Although many employes have already refused to buy the $2.50 tickets, the committee in charge apparently is not too concerned about filling up the Starlight Roof with welfare's rank and file employes. The News learned that private agencies, charities and committees on which McCarthy served whilo welfare commissioner are being asked to attend the farewell party, and are expected to send representatives. City officials also will help swell the crowd. By THEO WILSON" A plan to buy former Welfare Commissioner Henry. L.

McCarthy an auto as a farewell present has met with such resistance from his loving employes that it has been decided to get him something a little less gaudy, The News learned yesterday from some of the welfare employes who resent what they described as "administrative pressure" on them. For weeks The News has received calls from employes who said they thought it ridiculous to ask them, who average between $4,000 and $5,000 a year, to buy a car for McCarthy, who has just stepped into a as executive director of the Community Council of Greater New York. Should a Subway Rider Chip In? One irate woman welfare employe told The News: "The pension he is getting, not including his salary, is equal to what I make! I don't see why we should even be asked to donate for such an expensive present She's Feeling No Pain A Slums, mi I Taikl of $22,666,430, including $10 million for eight new Title I next year, was requested yesterday by the Mayor's Commit- A 1960 capital budget housing projects planned for Li -An Alan Ladd Jr. fo Wed Coed ft (NEWS foto br Ed Clarity Olive L. Burger, national president of the American Association of Nurse A places crown on Kathleen Hogan at mid-town hotel.

Kathleen, the flower of Garden City, L. I-, was named the association's 1959 queen. litterbugoiterbug tee on Slum Clearance. The request was presented to the City Planning Commission by Louis Schneider, administrative assistant of the committee, at a hearing in the commission's offices at 2 Lafayette St. The List of Projects The new Title I projects were listed as Battery Park.

Park Row Extension, Riverside-Amsterdam, Cooper Square and Seward Park Extension in Manhattan; Sound View in the Bronx, and Cadman Plaza and Lindsay Park in Brooklyn. The Department of Health submitted a request for $1,077,247, which included $825,379 in new funds. Tart of the funds were to be used for construction of the new public health laboratory at First Ave. and 26th according to First Deputy Commissioner George James. CD Asks $2,528,000 The Office of Civil Defense asked for $2,528,000 that included $1.5 million for continuing its program of microfilming and storingvital city records in protected areas in the event of atomic attack.

The hearings before the commission will be resumed next Wednesday. Inspections to Come First, ken Tenants Apartments found for persons to be relocated in Title I housing situations will be inspected hereafter by the city Department of Real Estate before tenants move in. Mayor Wagner announced yesterday. Previous practice has been to make the inspection after a family takes possession. Wagner's statement came after he conferred more than an hour and a half with representatives of the Chelsea section and sponsors of the Penn Station South project on protests about Alan Ladd Jr.

looks on as Pat Beazley signs wedding license. ecoEi.es a Jailbug They obtained a marriage license yesterday. The couple said the ceremony will be in the Hollywood Presbyterian Church, next Sunday. Ladd Jr. is an artor'a arrnt.

Santa Monica, Aug. 26 (AP). Alan Ladd 21-year-old son of the morie actor, plans to marry his University of Southern California sweetheart, Patricia Ann Iteaxler. 2.1. Littering and loitering; got Roy Clayton Geiger, 22, of 403 E.

Fifth a 10-day workhouse sentence yesterday in Lower Manhattan Court. improper relocation and maintenance practices. Closer Cooperation The Mayor said arrangements for better liaison were worked out and that Abraham Kazan, representing the project's co-sponsors the International Ladies Garment Workers Union and the United Housing Foundation-had agreed to work more closely with Chelsea leaders. Wagner said that Kazan also had. promised to see that apart- 4-Story Fall Kills Girl, 2, in Dronx Two-year-old Linda Gay, daughter of Richard Gay, of 19S0 Union-port Road, Bronx, climbed to the bathroom window and fell four floors to her death on a sidewalk yesterday afternoon.

Her grandmother was baby-sitting and discovered the accident when the child could not be found in the apartment. ments not vacated would maii-tained properly, with skilled workers handling any repairs. Mayor and Jack to Help The Mayor said he and Manhattan Borough President Ilulnn Jack will help expedite budgeting of a new firehouse on 19th St at Eighth to replace one at Eighth Ave. and 17th St. This will be done to aid in land clearance for the proposed Robert Fulton low-middle Income development, to care for persona displaced by other projects.

Later Jack met with the Choi-sea groups and appointed a citizens watchdog committee to keep a check on the area's relocation situation. Scoff law Hearing Roy was given a summons May 15 for littering the sidewalk. The usual penalty is a $2 fine. But Roy loitered instead of going to court. Doesn't Show Up He was due May 26, but didn't appear.

Magistrate Walter J. Bayer ordered a warrant issued. Officers notified Geiger about five times, but he still didn't respond. At 7:30 A. M.

yesterday Patrolman Edward Gundersen of the Sanitation Department warrant squad took him in custody at his home. Gundersen escorted him to the court building at Second Ave. and Second where Roy, he said, suddenly darted from him, crossed the street and entered a phone booth. Scuffle Follows Getting the youth out involved a scuffle, and Gunderson said he took Geiger to the Fifth St. police station.

There, after another scuffle, a patrolman helped him take Geiger to court. Magistrate Kenneth Phipps at first sentenced Geiger to 15 days, but reduced it to 10 when he was informed 10 days was. the maximum for littering. Start Bronx Freedomland Center Construction started yesterday on the world's largest outdoor family entertainment center, a $65 million project covering 205 acres in the Baychester section of the uronx. it is scheduled to open Julv 1, 1960 the center, which will be called Set for Monda be rides on stagecoaches, covered wagons and buckboards.

Oldtime I steam engines, Mississippi River i i in i Freedomland, U.S.A.. is. bounded by the Hutchinson River, Hutchinson River Parkway and the State Thruway near the Bartow Ave. exit. A Look Backward Plans call for dividing the center into sections which will recreate the country's old settlements and frontiers.

Roller coaster-type rides and skill games merely looking at our country's development," he says. "They will actually enjoy the feeling of participation. "As to the rides, visitors will have the token experience of actually riding all the major modes of transportation used in our country's early history. The Civil War ride on wagons through cannon fire will be so realistic that they will see the cannonballs hit nd the dust fly." Magistrate James E. Lo Pieeio yesterday scheduled a hearing for next Monday for Frank Sr-nataro.

S2. of 16 Garland Lane, Vallev Stream. L. 1- who was arrested Aug. 19 for allegedly filling to answer 111 traffic ticket acquired during the past two years.

Samataro. a liquor salesman, as continued in $1,000 bail. siernw neeiers ana toriaa Dayou swamp buggies will be among the attractions. C. V.

Wood, head of the engineering company which is building the center, says every installation will be built to last 50 years. "Visitors will enjoy more than I.