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SPORTS PATEXT TRADER CLASSIFIED MT. KISCO, N. Y., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 Page 15 Hearings On RR Bid To Abandon 'Put' Open In New York NEW YORK — Westchester County commuters will have their \day In court\ Thursday of this week when Public Service Com mission hearings on the NY Cen tral's proposed abandonment of the Putnam Division start off with cross examination of the Central's witnesses. First Assistant PSC Counsel Jo- aeph Doran will conduct the cross examination. Witnesses for the commuters' side of the fight will then be called by Westchester spe cial oounsel William W. Golub and County Attorney Harry Gr. Her man They will attempt to refute the railroad's contention that Putnam Division passengers can Just as easily use the Harlem or Hudson Divisions. \Most of the commuters walk to their Putnam trains,\ Mr. Her man said Monday, \and there are no Harlem or Hudson Division stations near enough for them to do that.\ ciation also went on record Satur day as opposed to the abandon ment proposal. A survey shows, said the group, that the majority of businesses aiong trie Putnam line would be \adversely affected\ by abandonment of either passen ger or freight service on the divi sion. They will notify the PSC that the association believes neither of the services should be discontin ued. During the November hearings the railroad's vice president in charge of passenger s^les and op erations, Frederic H Baird. said U the PSC refuses to allow abandon ment, Westchester's 42,000 daily commuters will have to make up the $73,000 the railroad claims as a monthly loss on the Putnam line. This would add about $1.70 a month to the 26.4 per cent fare hike the Central is already asking on the Harlem and Hudson Divi sions. Hearings on the fare rise will be held after the Putnam Division The Westchester County Asso- 1 hearings. Friendly Bartender Held For Burglaries MT. KISCO—A man wanted by California authorities for burglary sod grand larceny was arrested by State Police Saturday night while working as a bartender at the Parkview Hotel on East Main Street. Douglas Darcy O'Donnell, 33, was recognized by State Trooper John Singleton, who is from Mt. • Kisco, from an FBI wanted notice jBent to State Police. Trooper Singleton called State Police barraoks in Hawthorne. Pour troopers were sent to help •west O'Donnell. The troopers took OTJonnell back to the Hawthorne Barracks where police said he confessed his identity. O'Donnell told one of the troop ers who arrested him, Cpl. Harry Bro&dbent, \I've beeji on the lam long enough. I'm glad its over,\ according to State Police. State Police said O'Donnell was wanted for burglarizing th'o Rustic Inn at Glen Ellen, Calif., of a considerable amount of cash, a truck and a quantity of liquor. He said he had cashed bad checks in Jacksonville, Fla., before going to Mt. Kisco several months ago, ac cording to State Police. Made Many Friends Although OTJonnell had many aliases, he used his real name in Mt. Kisco, police said. He lived at the Parkview Hotel and made many friends during his four months in Mt. Kisco, according to his former employer, Mrs. Sadie Federlco Mrs. Federico said, \It was the biggest shock of my life to hear that O'Donnell was arrested. He seemed to be a fine person and was liked by everyone who met him.\ Mt. Kisco police said State troopers informed them they were making the arrest. Trooper Single ton called the Hawthorne Bar racks from the Mt. Kisco police Station and Sergeant John Caw- ley went along to help make the arrest. State Police said O'Donnell would probably be extradited to California to stand trial. WILLIAM D. CARLEBACH Carlebach Named To High State Post ALBANY — State Commerce I state's business community as ex- Committee Seeking $40,000 For Family Of Late Dr. Bailey HARTSDALE— A fund drive be gun here this week for the family of Dr. Richard J Bailey, superin tendent of the Second Supervisory School District, who died October 28, is expected to spread to other Westchester communities. The Second District in upper Westchester Includes Armonk, Center Can Use Children's Toys BEDFORD HILLS — If any one has toys or gifts that he would like to donate, the Hill- crest Center for Children would be \very happy\ to re ceive them, Dr. J . Andrew Sim mons; executive director, said Monday. Toys for young boys may be left in the vestibule of the Presbyterian Church of Mt. Kisco, or taken to the Center. Dr. Simmons Baid, however, that the Center is not making a public appeal. He said it is operated as a quasi-public in stitution and Christmas funds are drawn from its regular budget. The Center, which opened la«t July, now houses 93 chil dren. Dr. Simmons said Christ mas gift* are distributed through house parents to the older children and through Santa Claus to the young ones. ADVERTISEMENT Ten Different Kinds of Frosen Hors d'Oeuvres In Assortment At Depot You could hire a caterer or you could knock yourself out without serving any more attractive or de licious Hors d'Oeuvres than you can buy frozen ready-made at Seabergh's In White Plains. Their prize package is from Gretchen Grant, 100 fancy Hors d'Oeuvres, ten each of these ten delicious kinds: Smoked Salmon Turnovers, Cheese Puffs, Shrimp Snails, Chix-N-Blankets, Anchovy Rolls, Cheese Straws, Scallop Rolls, Po tato Whirls, Chicken Liver Knish- ec, Sardines In Blanket. Pastry is flaky, Render; fillings are like freshly made! All for $6.95! Or you can get packages of a dozen of one. kind of Gretchen Grant Hot Puffs for as little as 63c each. All. at Seabergh's Freezer Owners BjDoLSQff Westchester Avenue, Pleasantville, Hawthorne, Thorn- wood, Middle Patent and East Middle Patent. The Bailey Fund was started by a parents and citizens committee in Greenburgh's District 8 t o pro vide the Bailey family with finan cial security until the children are able to support themselves. There are five children, the youngest of which is 18 months. A goal of $40,000 has been set for the drive in order to provide $2,500 a year for the family for 16 years. Checks may be sent to the Rich ard J. Bailey Fund, Post Office Box 237, Hartsdale. Commissioner Edward T. Dickin son today (Thursday) announced the appointment of William D. Carlebach of Yonkers as first de puty commissioner of the State Commerce Department. Mr. Carlebach, who has been executive secretary to Mr. Dickin son since March, 1955, succeeds Man Carlebach Succeeds Tried L.I. Kidnapper MINEOLA, L. I. — County Judge Mario Pittoni, who has been succeeded as first deputy state commerce commissioner by William D. Carlebach of Yonkers,--presided over the trial of kidnaper John LaMar- ca In Nassau County Court. Judge Pittioni resigned his state post in July. On July 4 LaMarca kidnapped 33-day- old Peter Weinberger from the patio of his home in Westbury. The child was found dead Au gust 24 in bushes a short dis tance from the LaMarca home. Last Friday a Jury of 12 fathers found LaMarca guilty of kidnapping and first degree murder, and, because mercy was not recommended, Judge Pittioni in this, his first major trial, will be required to sen tence LaMarca to die in the electric chair. Youths' Car Rams Croton Dam Fence CHAPPAQUA — New Castle Police are trying to locate three youths, believed from an upstate town, who are suspected of hav ing plowed an auto through a fence on Cjpton Dam Road last Thursday night. Clarence Cooper told police the auto went through a fence on his property and damaged the lawn but din not stop. He said three youths, about 19 years old eaoh, were in the car. Mario Pittoni in the $15,000 a year post. A former resident of Choppaqua and president of Greeley Country Store there, he has been active in politics in Westchester. He was defeated by Rep. Ralph W. Gwinn, R., In the race for Congress in the 27th Congressional District this year. Gov. Averell Harriman lauded the appointment of Mr Carlebaoh, stating he is \an excellent choice for this important post. He is tho roughly conversant with the prob lems of business and industry in New York Stpte and brings sound experience to his new Job He al ready has distinguished himself and earned the respect of the ecutive assistant to Commissioner Dlckinson.'l wish him well in his new post, confident that he will bring credit to the Commerce De partment and the entire adminis tration \ Mr. Carlebach, 38, is a lifelong resident of Westchester County. He is married to the former Priscilla Wardwell of Chappaqua, and the couple have five children. Their home is at 2 Center Knolls, Yon kers. Business Experience Mr. Carlebach is secretary of the Business Advisory Council and assistant secretary of the New York Business Development Cor poration. As executive assistant to Mr. Dickinson, he has guided the Urban Planning Assistance Pro gram through Its first year, work ing closely with local zonlng..and; planning groups. / \• Mr. Carlebach is a member of the American Legion, Veterans of the Seventh Regiment, American Veterans Committee, Lions, Har vard Club, Grand Jurors Associa tion, Urban League of Westchester and is a three time president of Chappaqua Chamber of Commerce. He has been a trainee and exec utive at R. H. Macy and Gimbels and is president of Greely Coun try Store in Chappaqua. He served in the Army from 1941 t o 1946. Mr. Carlebach ran for State As semblyman In 1948 and has been a candidate for county sheriff and county clerk. He was the Demo cratic County committee's repre sentative in northern Westchester for a number of years. He is for mer chairman of the Democratic Town Committee in New Castle and opposed former Supervisor Robert B. Stewart for election in 1951. He was a delegate from New York at the Democratic National Convention in 1952. He was educated at Middlesex School and Harvard College. Czech Youth Knows Democratic Axioms County To Pay For Census; increased State Aid Seen Maximum height of the Hoover Dam on the Colorado River Is 726 feet. ARMONK — In the four short years since he came here from Czechoslovakia with his mother. Charles Posusta, 17, has learned to speak fluent English and has amazed his teachers with his prog ress Two weeks ago his fellow stu dents at Whippoorwill School offi cially recognized the youth's lead ership. They elected him presiden* of their Student Council. His acceptance speech, which ht wrote himself, shows that Charles Posusta has taken to heart the education and democracy whlcri many an American students takes for granted. Speaking of the council as a democratic governing body, the boy told his audience: \When Almighty God assembled some two billion cells and placed them inside our heads he had a reason. Unfortunately, even after thousands of years, man has not yet acquired the art of using them properly War, crisis, argument and criticism show that. Principles Of Democracy \But fortunately, some men have been able to utilize properly h little section of the brain. With all the hindrances of their time they have been able to put down in black and white all the prin ciples we. the American people, so prosperously live by. \When they formed the dem ocratic government they realized it would always be the only sec urity for a free world And they also realized that It would remain so only as long as the people un der it cooperated in improving the government and participated in choosing the best possible leaders to guide the peoples and nations of the world toward the lasting and just peace we so devoutly seek. \Right here In the Armonk schools we have the opportunity to practice the fundamentals of a democratic government which, in later years, will be extremely nelpful to us in our participation hi local government.\ The youth also urged his class mates to \help your teachers.\ Ho said: \Helping a teacher is really helping yourself. A lot of students htiaVe an '. . . okay, here I am, I dare you to teach me .. 'attitude. \This harms the student in directly because it lowers the morale of the teacher. If, Instead, you would have a '. . . here I am. I want you to teach me; is there any way I can help .. . ?' attitude, you would win the teacher's res pect while he wins your interest.\ Complexion Like A Baby's SOFT WATER SERVICE Howard Holmes, Inc. WHite Plains 8-2036 Menotti's Work Slated In Garrison PUTNAM VALLEY— Mrs Ar thur S. Milinowski Jr, of Peek- skill, a member of the Putnam Valley Study Club, will appear with the Roy Seeber chorale in a com plete, costumed presentation of \Amahl and the Night Visitors\ by Gian-Carlo Menotti on Sunday afternoon at 4.30 p. m at St. Phillips Church-in-the-Highlands, Garrison This musical work was perform ed several years ago in Cold Spring during the Christmas Sea son under Mr. Seeber's leadership, and again as then his wife, Ruth Seeber, will sing the role- of the mother, while Amahl, her crippled son, Wjiil be played by a young Garrison singer-actor, George P. Bassett, Jr This is not a church service, and the public is invited to attend. WHITE PLAINS — The county census that will start April 1 will not be charged separately against the 4 cities, villages and towns in Westchester according to County Attorney Harry G Herman The census, to cost in the neigh- boihond of $120,000 will be paid lor from the county budget, which in turn is supported by taxpayers m all municipalities An earlier plan to have the ci )un'\ contract with each mu- nuipiiliij for cost of the census in each place has been dropped because it would have been more expensive and complicated Mr Herman said Main benefit to be drnved from the census will be mere, sed state aid to municipalities This is based on official census figures and ].•> cunen'ly figured on the 1950 U.S Census I ji 12 Per Cent This shows a total of about 624.000 as the county population, but Mr Herman suspects the ac tual figure is more like 700.000 now This could mean big increas es in state aid, Mr Herman said, especially m towns like Yorkiown. where growth has been phenome nal oince 1950 He expects increases in popula tion figures for even municipalitv Willi the possible exception of Pel- ham which has not grown Pi eliminate work in setting up the census is to stjrt January 1 Mi Hciman said \ iMts by censu-. taku.s will not beuin Infoie Apul The census will not iii'\ n an eh.uiM in ainuunt> of -tate aid loi school districts Tln .i i.-. based on actual school attend. ,c< ligutis Everyone ba t talent - - • Fine teaching rrugn f<es It O banjo 0 guitar ^ O mandolin • sales O rentals O reoa'ri GUITAR STUDIO 381 Wili u Av e , Hawthorne, N Y ROgers 9-3287 (•'fessiona! Mt-mber American Omlrt of Banjolsts Manctoltnists - Gulrai ists THE VILLAGER. RECORD, YORKTOWN HERALD, MT. KISCO LOCAL. CHAPPAQUA SUN, BREWSTER RECORD, TOWNSMAN editions of the PATENT TRADER BEST GIFT FOR I THE FAULK H uofs Cbri»t- tnai Gift that can help make your place the envv of tbe neighborhood DOM scores of yard and garden jobs quickly eco nomically Digging. cultivating, hauling, 1 own-mowing, composting, pumping, maw-plowing, sawing, etc — oil far loss than a dollar a day! Wnto today for FREE eopv of tho book that telk the whole wonderful story. Its title is \How to D o Wooden on a Little Land-\ H. E. Spavins DISTRIBUTOR ISO Bedford Road KATONAH, N. Y. Tel. KA 4-1443 OPEN 9 ' tn 9 V r L II Toys & Games KIDDIELAND v- 24 E. MTAIN ST. BUSY TILL 5? For Your Convenience We Are Thursday Evenings 'til By Appointment Hair Styles by Stuart Specialists In Hair Coloring and The New Trend In Permanents OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 9 AM. TO 5 P.M. For Appointments Call MAhopac 8-4363 Route 6 (Next to Diner) Mahopac, N. Y. Make It A Bicycle Christmas Authorized Dealer for SCHWINN • COLUMBIA • RUDGE ROLFAST Complete Selection of Bikes in All Sizes Fall Line of Accessories Use Our Christmas Lay-Away Plan 290 Main Street MARINELLI'S MO 6-8231 Bicycles Television Mount Kisco, N. Y. COLONY TUMBLERS with all the appeal of costly hand-cut crystal Yes.' FABULOUS is the only word to describe the beauty of these \Vanity\ pattern tumblers by COLONY . . . Heavy bottoms, fire-polished into sparkling gems, these are available in five sizes: A. 5-oz. juice glasses, set of 12 B. 8-oz. old fashioned glasses, set of 12 C. 9-oz. tumblers, set of 12 . D. 12-oz tumblers, set of 12 E. 4' 2 -inch dessert cups, set of 12 ... 1.95 1.95 2.25 E 14-PIECE PUNCH SET 12 cups plus punch bowl and ladle in handsome glass that simulates cut crjstal. S5 .95 BUFFET BAR A .handsome and impressive liquor service that s portable and yet keeps your favorite refreshments under lock and key. Case finished in highly pol ished brass with brass carrying handle. Decanters in gold and black with official state seals Set of 2 decanters Set of 4 decanters 8.50 — 14.95 Gift Shop 13 E. Main St. MO 6-6453 • Mt. Kisco
