New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y„ Feb. 19, 1959
North Westchester Times, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Feb. 19, 1959
2FromHGHS
Win Regents
Scholarships
7
Westchester Chapter of the Ameri­
PROGRAM FOR PIANISTS
"Reading Techniques for Pian­ can;; Guild of Organists and will
ists" will be th£ subject of < a dis* appear in" the second concert of
cussion to be presented by Arthur the newly formed Chappaqua
Lloyd of Chappaqua for members
of the Music Teachers Council of Chamber Orchestra to be held in
Westchester Monday, Feb. '23, at April.
8:30 p. m. a t the studio of Mrs. This meeting is open to guests.
Verena Kossodo, 15 Vermont Ave. The Council will also sponsor the
A council member, and a facul- second in its series of student pro­
f-ty member of the Mahattan grams presented by students of
School of Music for the past 30 council members on Saturday,
years, Mr. Lloyd has developed a Feb. 28 at 2 p. m. at White Plains
special course in sight reading for Community Church. Teen-age and
piano candidates at the Manhattan young adult students representing
School in both the bachelor of mu­ all departments of the Council
sic and master of music depart­ will take part in this program,
ments. He is a member of the which is open to guests.
Two seniors at Horace Greeley
High School are winners of Re
gents scholarships, awarded on the
basis of examinations taken last
October. The Chappaqua winners
are Thomas Hooker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene M. Hooker of 30
North PI., and John W. Kifner, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kif­
ner of 64 Brevoort Rd.
The Greeley seniors will receive
two of the 291 given to Westches­
ter students, out of 5,480 scholar­
ships awarded throughout the
state. They will be entitled to an
annual stipend, depending on fi­
nancial need, for each of four
years of a college course at a
state-approved college or univer­
sity in New York.
In the lower Alpine district of
southwest Germany there are 698
castles which are identified by
monuments or plaques.
mm
If'
wd
MUTUAL CONGRATULATIONS
are exchanged by John Kifner,
left, and Tom Hooker, both
seniors at Horace Greeley High
School, as they learned this
week that they are winners of
Regents scholarships, good for
four years at any approved col­
lege in New York State. The two
were among 291 Westchester
winners and 5,480 awarded
throughout the state on the basis
of examinations taken last Oc­
tober. About 47,000 took the ex­
ams at that time.
BRIGHTEN UP
YOUR
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<
TWO
VARIETIES:
RICH BROWN" and "GOLDEN"
GRISTEDES
HOLIDAY SPECIALS I
7 Delays
Later, Bar
Case Closed
All charges and counter-charges
of third degree assault that re­
sulted from a fight in the Central
Bar and Grill here Nov. 30 were
dismissed Monday night after Po­
lice Justice Hamilton Hicks agreed
to a settlement proposed by the two
attorneys in tfie case. The case
had been postponed seven times.
A charge of serving a minor
against Charles Foley, owner of
the bar, also was dismissed. The
charge w-is brought by one of the
youths involved in the case. Un­
der the agreement, Foley will be
paid for damages to his bar.
Attorney Reuben Chase of Armonk, who represented two Scarsdale youths charged with assault,
n^reed to his clients paying $400
compensation. The youths are
Lawrence A. Labnola, seventeen,
949 Post Fid ,an d Robert A. Udice,
seventeen, 171 Montgomery St.
Counter-charges of assault that
had been brought by the two Scarsdale youths were dropped. The
counter-charges were filed against
Eben J. Rieger twenty-four, Lakeview Ave., Millwood, and Charles
J. Dedde, twenty-two, 56 Castle
Rd., Chappaqua Reiger and Dedde
will receive the compensation with
Arthur P. Caetano, twenty-one, Rt.
100, Millwood.
The three were represented by
Walter Cadell, Ossining. Cadell
said his clients would pay for
damages to the bar.
Judge Hicks had previously de­
nied a settlement in the case be­
cause there hadn't been arrange­
ments to compensate the tavern
owner for damages and because
Chase had withdrawn a motion to
ALL THE WAY FROM BUR­
MA, via New York, to the
Reader's D i g e s t Chappaqua
headquarters came four Burm­
ese editors last week. They are
in the United States to study
various aspects of publishing.
Under the auspices of the In­
stitute for International Educa­
tion of New York, they are
studying at Columbia and Njgw
York Universities. They ar$j
shown here with their Digest
hosts: from left to right, Chand­
ler Hill of Bedford, assistant to
the director of the Digest's Ed­
ucational Dept.; U San Lwin,
editor, magazine
production,
B u r m a Translation Society;
Mrs. Lea Kitchen, a Digest tour
guide; Harry Aung, art director,
Burma Translation Society; Mrs.
Lydia Thomas, editor of the Di­
gest Educational Edition; U Tin
Aung, editor, Burma Transla­
tion Society: and Mrs. Claire
Ludwig, senior program special­
ist of the International Institute
of Education.
$4,000 RAISED
MOUNT VERNON—More than
$4,000 was raised for the Zionist
Fund Feb. 15 at a testimonial
breakfast given in honor of Ben­
jamin M. Ganeles and Bernard B
Wasser by the Mount Vernon
Zionist District Approximately 125
guests were on hand at the affair,
held in the YM-YWHA.
f
rc-move the case to County Court
•"without prejudice."
That would have left Chase tne
right to agaLi request removal of
the case to County Court if the
settlement hadn't been agreeable.
The atorney had requested re­
moval of the case to County Court
on the grounds that Judge Hicks
was baised.
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BROADCAST! : 69.
LENTEN SERVICES
The Lenten schedule at Emanu­
el Lutheran Church, Pleasantville,
includes the following -services
each Wednesday: 7:30 a.m., Sen­
ior Luther League meets for Mat­
in Worship and light breakfast;
7:45 to 8:15 p.m., Midweek Vesper
Worship; 8:15 to 9:30 p.m., Adult
Inquiry Class, for preparation for
those thinking of joining the con­
gregation on Palm Sunday.
Charles & Co.
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MT. KISCO
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PHONE ORDERS and FREE DELIVERY
t
Finally, the bill would elimin­
ate the current 50-mile lending ra­
dius restriction on savings banks,
so that these institution? can make
the 90 per cent loans anywhere
in the state, a restriction which
Mr. Marqusee termed "outmoded
and unrealistic".
He added that "the State of New
York in 1958 moved to the fore­
front in liberal conventional mort­
gage financing by adopting the ex­
isting 90 per cent, 30-year bank­
ing legislation. That measure was
also introduced by Sen. Cooke, in
conjunction with
Assemblyman
Malcolm Wilson, now lieutenant
governor. Since then, other states
have followed New York's lead.
The proposed Cooke-Hill measure
is equally important and deserves
the support of every person in
the state."
Marqusee concluded that "the
enactment of the legislation could
uplift the entire economy of the
state, by revitalizing the billionand-a-half dollar state home build­
ing industry".
Arts and Crafts techniques for
Seniors Citizens are hte feature
of a new Leadership Training se­
ries o f f e r e d by the Westches­
ter County Recreation Commis­
sion's Arts and Crafts Division, on
ten Tuesday afternoon. From 1:30
to 3:30 p.m. at the County Center
workshop, the first class was held
on Feb. 17.
The s e r i e s , instructed by
Charlotte E. Kizer, director of the
Arts and Crafts Division, will in­
clude philosophy tadins, methods of
teaching and a variety of skills
adaptable to those "60 and over".
Leaders will learn a wide variety
of both useful and fanciful craft
projects which Seniors may en­
joy making for gifts, hobby shows
or just plain creative fun.
The course is offered as a serv­
ice to qualified leaders or those in
training, representing a specific
Westchester County agency, Senior
Canteen, Home for the Aging or
similar church or community sponsored group, with only a nom­
inal fee for materials to be used.
Since registration is limited to
20, application must be made early
by contacting Miss Kizer at the
Workshop WH 9-1300, Ex. 410 or 578
Oven*
Ready
72-22 lbs.
.{jrlllAVn
Legislation which would benefit
every home buyer in New York
State through more liberal financ­
ing of older homes and -greater
mobility of mortgage funds is now
before the state legislature, ac­
cording to John E. Marqusee of
Hartsdale, legislative chairman of
the 4,000- member New York State
Home Builders Assn.
The measure, introduced by Sen.
John Cooke of Erie County and
Assemblyman Theodore Hill Jr. of
the Sixth Assembly District which
includes New Castle, would amend
sections of the State Banking Law
to enable savings banks to make
loans up to 90 per cent of ap­
praised value on homes up to ten
years old. It would also enable
savings banks to make 90 per cent
loans on owner-occupied two-and
four-family homes.
The law as it is now written
restricts savings banks to make
90 per cent, 30-year self-liquidat­
ing loans only on single-family
homes which are no more than
two years old. This type of loan
requires that the savings bank set
aside, as a reserve or insurance
feature, one half of one per cent
on the declinging balance of the
loan, and this reserve requirement
would be retained in the proposed
legislation.
"The measure would aid families
who wish to purchase an older
home but who have been unable
to do so because of the current
high down payment require­
ments. Surveys have indicated that
thousands of families in the state
are now approaching the time when
they wish to upgrade their present
living accommodations.
i "This, includes" that large group
of families who bought homes im­
mediately after World War II. In
the years since, these families have
increased in size and their incomes
have expanded. The Cooke-Hill
amendment would enable them to
sell their existing houses more eas­
ily, and to use the proceeds as
a down payment on the cost of
a new home", Marqusee stated.
HE MUST BATHE J "
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SL
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Enjoy sudsy, soothing
battling the Culligan way!
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Course Set
For Leaders
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MAPLECREST BRAND
riimwE
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iCDIlIAfU
Hill Sponsors Bill To Ease
Financing Oi Older Homes
1
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i PWUPS'A
toward your purchase of any can of
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