June 30 (Mills) Levied Wealth, Debt and Taxation in New York State Source: New York State Department of Taxation and Finance Yr. End Assessed Val. Tax Rate Taxes Property Appropriations Funded Ordinary Ordinary 1941 appropriations figures are those chargeable against State revenues. NEW YORK STATE'S REVENUE FROM TAXATION-CHIEF SOURCES 1921. 1922. 1923. 1924 1925. 1926. 1927 1928. 1929. 1930. 1931. None Stock Dollars Dollars 27,955,769 Other sources of (1941) State revenue include-motor fuels, $75,380,961, alcoholic beverages, and license fees, $55,520,379; cigarettes, $23,845,919. N. Y. STATE EQUALIZATION TABLE FOR TAXABLE REAL PROPERTY FOR 1941 New York State Personal Income Tax Law Source: State Income Tax Bureau The New York State Personal Income Tax Law provides, with respect to any fiscal year beginning on or after October 1, 1934, as follows: The ordinary tax based on net income which is computed as usual is levied at the following graduated rates, which are applied to the amount of net income after reflecting credit for the personal exemptions: 2% and 5th $1,000: 5% divided between two individuals. Returns are due on or before April 15 of each year with respect to the previous calendar year or on or before the fifteenth day of the fourth month following the close of a fiscal year. A fiscal year means an accounting period of 12 months ending on the last day of any month other and 3rd $1,000; 4% 4.000; 3% on the 2nd than December. on the 6th and 7th $1,000: 6% on the 8th and 9th $1,000; 7% on all over $9,000. A single person, or a married person not living with husband or wife, may claim a personal exemption of $1.000. A person, who, during the taxable year. was the head of a family, or was married and living with husband or wife, may claim an exemption of $2,500. Only one exemption of $2,500 is permitted against the aggregate net income received by husband and wife. If the exemption status changes during the taxable year the exemption allowable for the periods prior and subsequent to the change must be apportioned on the basis of time. A "head of a family" is an individual who actually supports and maintains, as a family unit, one or more dependent individuals who are closely connected with him by blood relationship, relationship by marriage or by adoption, and whose right to exercise family control and provide for these dependent individuals is based upon some moral or legal obligation. In addition to the personal exemptions just mentioned, an allowance of $400 may be claimed for each person other than husband or wife under eighteen years of age, or incapable of self-support because mentally or physically defective, who was receiving his or her chief support from the taxpayer. If the exemption status changed during the year the exemption must be apportioned. The dependency credit can be claimed only by the person who provides the chief support and cannot be Residents and non-residents of N. Y. State are taxable a resident on income from all sources except those specifically exempted by the law: a nonresident on compensation from services actually rendered in New York, or income derived from a business carried on, or from real estate located within, New York State. A return is required of every taxpayer where if single his net income for the taxable year is $1.000 or more or if married and living with husband o wife the aggregate net income of both is $2.500 of more. A return must be rendered in any case irrespective of the amount of net income where the gross income amounts to $5,000 or over: Where a taxpayer actually changes residence from or to the State during a taxable year, a return is required to be filed for period of residence and one for period of non-residence, provided the net income is of sufficient amount for the whole taxable period as defined above to require one. The normal tax may be paid in full at the time the return is filed or it may be paid in instalments consisting of one-half of the tax at the time the return is filed, one-fourth of the tax on or before two months and the remaining one-fourth of the tax on or before six months after the due date of the return. In addition to the normal tax there is due a net capital gain tax. Net capital gain is the excess of gain over loss with respect to the sale or exchange of capital assets. The rate is one-half of the normal rates. It. also, is payable in instalments in the same manner as the normal tax. UNINCORPORATED BUSINESS TAX A temporary emergency tax is imposed by Article, 16-A of the New York State Tax Law. This is a tax on net incomes of unincorporated businesses and is due with respect to the calendar year 1941 or any fiscal year ending in 1942. The tax is imposed at the rate of 4% of net income of any unincorporated business wholly or partly carried on within New if such person is actively engaged in the conduct of the business. The amount so allowable can, in no event, exceed in the aggregate 20% of net income nor can it exceed $5,000 for each individual or member. If business is carried on both within and without New York State the net income must be apportioned so as to allocate to the State a proportion of the total income which, under the circumstances in each case, will equitably reflect the amount of income actually earned within the State. The returns must be made in conjunction with the returns filed under the provisions of the Personal Income Tax Law. Special blanks for this purpose have been prepared by the Tax Commission and should be secured by every unincorporated business entity which is subject to the tax. The tax is payable in full at the time the return is filed. New York State adopted the personal income tax in 1919. The State retains all but an amount which is approximately one-half of the revenue collected at the original rates and apportions such amount to cities, towns, villages and, in some instances, school districts. The additional taxes due to increased rates, 1931 and since, are retained by the State. Trust companies 39 120 State banks. 10 116 159 Private bankers Savings banks.. 57 77 11,657,463 1,338.481 12,995,944 12,945,822 1,496,268 14,442,091 Savings banks figures are as of June 30; the others, as of January 1, 1941. Safe deposit companies, 84; resources, $15,124,000. Investment companies, 17; deposits, $110,852,000; resources, $1,134,017,000. Total deposits in all banking institutions, $19,360,729,000; resources, $22,802,879,000. Convictions for Crime in New York State Courts of Record Ag'st |Ag'st Source: New York State Department of Correction Yr. Ag'st Prop., Prop.. 1915.. 1,830 1,858 2,000 1920. 352 963 1,703 1925.. 2,208 1,190 1,941 1930. 2,092 949 928 1,589 2,500 2,118 2,092 950 As- Insault toxicathe With W'out Other Tot. Third) Viol. tion Deg. Pers. Viol. 4,470 10,158 3,609 26,248) 3,838 6,856 1,503 5,287 3.575 8,914 2.062 15.670 7.209 11,739 3,303 30.521 5,506 9,693 3,523 34,295 5,240 8,985 3,932 36,729 1934.. 1,115 812 8,230 12,249 4,258 44,296 1935. 1,376 1,022 5,730 9,078 3,504 38,553) 1936.. 1,541 1,123 1,076 4,664 8,404 4,516 39,974 1937. 1,608 2,043 1,529 3,754 8,934 3,631 40,321 1,020,297 6,982 8.178 1938. 2.072 1,506 1,590 3.812 8,980 3,550 32,314 1,116,654 7.597 8,980 1939. 2,001 1,422 1,641 4,306 9,370 3,320 32,743 1,193,709 6.766 9,422 1940.. 1,857 1,220 1,407 4,763 9,247 3.060 31,141 1,086,803 6,339 8,420 486,826 495,811 551,448 563,697 354,664 363,743 385,400 393,804 1,360 1,080,769 1,089,703 922 1,161,037 1,070,017 941 1,246,901 1,256,271 976 1,146,739 1,155,986 The increase, 1937 and since, in "other misdemeanors" and "total" for Courts of Special Sessions, and the total for all courts (last column) is due to the inclusion of traffic cases. In 1939 the arraignments in Courts of Record throughout the State totaled 11,824; acquittals were 2,454; convictions, 9,370. Of the convictions, 855 were verdict of the jury: 8,515 were by plea of the accused. State Prisons-Attica, at Attica. Wyoming County; Auburn, at Auburn, Cayuga County: Green Haven, under construction at Green Haven, Dutchess County; Clinton, at Dannemora, Clinton County; Great Meadow, at Comstock, Washington County; Sing Sing. at Ossining, Westchester County: Wallkill, at Wallkill, Ulster County: State Prison for Women, at Bedford Hills. The Green Haven prison, scheduled to be ready for occupancy on Oct. 15. 1941, is 18 miles from Poughkeepsie. It will have individual cells for 2,016 prisoners, in addition to 100 cells in the where incoming convicts segregation quarters, are detained for health examinations before being assigned to regular cells. (Sing Sing has 2,640 cells.) The regular cells will be arranged in two U-shaped blocks, each containing four units of 252. These blocks will appear similar from the outside, but the east block will have its three tiers of cells arranged along balconies, while the west block will have them on complete floors. This is because convicts have been found to "react differently" to the two types of construction. All facilities necessary for the operation of the prison will be situated outside the walls to prevent them from being cut off in a convict uprising. A dam was laid across Gardner Hollow Creek at Poughquog, 4 miles east of the prison, and a pipe line laid to filter beds and a reservoir just southwest of the Institution's site. The prison will be rectangular, contained within walls 30 feet high --two feet higher than those at Sing Sing. The walls, of reinforced concrete, are 18 inches thick at the top and 30 inches at the base. The number of inmates in the State penal institutions (as of June 30, 1940) was-Attica Prison, 2,266; Auburn Prison, 1,702; Clinton Prison, 2,149; Great Meadow Prison, 1,501; Sing Sing Prison, 2,797; Wallkill Prison, 458; Women's Prison, 204; Elmira Reformatory, -1,707; Institution for Defective Delinquents, Napanoch, 955; Institution for Defective Delinquents, Woodbourne, 661; N. Y. State Vocational Institution, Coxsackie, 636; Matteawan State Hospital, 1,511; Dannemora State Hospital, 1,139; Albion State Training School, 373; Westfield State Farm-Reformatory, 266. State Institutions for Criminal Insane-Matteawan State Hospital,. at Beacon, Dutchess County; Dannemora State Hospital, at Dannemora, Clinton County. Institution for Male Defective Delinquents, Napanoch, Ulster County; Albion State Training School (females), Albion, Orleans County: Institution for Defective Delinquents, Woodbourne, Sullivan County. State Reformatories-Elmira Reformatory, at Elmira, Chemung County: Westfield State Farm, at Bedford Hills, Westchester County. The Elmira Reformatory receives from the courts sentenced male criminals not under 16 nor over 30 years of age who are convicted of or who plead guilty to a felony for the first time. The House of Refuge, on Randalls Island, New York City, established in 1824 by the Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents in the City of New York, became part of the State Department of Correction on July 1, 1932, and its name was changed to the New York State Vocational Institution, which, April 15, 1935, was established in its new location, at West Coxsackie, Greene County, N. Y. All the boys in the House of Refuge under 16 years of age have been transferred to the New York State Training School for Boys, at Warwick, Orange County. Boys 16 to 18 years of age may be committed, except for crimes punishable by death or life imprisonment. The Crime Situation in New York State (U. S. Census Report) In the State of New York, in 1939, of 10,153 persons charged with major offenses, 7,924 were convicted. The number of persons charged with various crimes (convictions in parenthesis) was as follows: Murder, 106 (61); Manslaughter, 222 (139); Robbery, 947 (691); Aggravated assault, 816 (568). Burglary, 2,413 (2,058); Larceny, except auto theft, 2,375 (2,026); Auto theft, 732 (623); Embezzlement and fraud. 17 (5): Stolen property, receiving, etc., 177 (85); Forgery and counterfeiting, 408 (327). Rape, 437 (294); Commercialized vice, 28 (18); Other sex offenses, 334 (248); Violating drug laws, 39 (30); Carrying, etc., weapons, 389 (314); Other major offenses, 713 (437). The New York State Police Source: Division of State Police The duties are to prevent and detect crime and to apprehend criminals and to enforce the State's motor vehicle laws. The Division of State Police in the Executive | Letchworth and Allegany State parks. The headDepartment of the State of New York was estab- quarters of the Superintendent, Major John A. lished by the Legislature in 1917. It consists of Warner, are in the Capitol, Albany. The deputy six troops of 110 officers and men each, with bar- superintendent is George P. Dutton; executive ofracks in Batavia (Troop A, Capt. Winfield W. Robficer, Stanley C. Beagle. inson), Malone (Troop B, Capt. Francis S. McGarvey), Sidney (Troop C. Capt. Daniel E. Fox), Oneida (Troop D, Capt. Stephen McGrath), Troy (Troop G. Capt. John M. Keeley), and Hawthorne Troop K, Capt. John A. Gaffney), and with semipermanent substations scattered through the state. There are also officers and men policing State parks and parkways on Long Island, with headquarters at Babylon; and the Bronx River parkway, In 1940 mounted patrols covered 39,522 miles: motorcycle and automobile patrols, 12,620,138 miles; 64,054 arrests; 60,290 convictions; automobiles recovered, 606; sheep-killing dogs killed, 198. Property recovered, $383,328.11; aggregate of fines collected, $370,978.45. New York State Legislature, 1942 SENATORS 1-Perry B. Duryea, R., 35-Fred A. Young, R., Lowville 40 (Meets each year first Wednesday in January; members receive $2,500 salary) ELECTED IN 1940 TO SERVE IN 1941-42 18-Chas. Muzzicato, R-AL,Manh'n 19-Charles D. Perry, D., Manh'n 20-A. A. Falk, D., Manhattan 21-Lazarus Joseph, D., Bronx 22-Carl Pack, D., Bronx 23-John J. Dunnigan, D., Bronx 24-Robt. E. Johnson, R., West 'l'gh 25-P. W. Williamson, R.,Scarsdale 26-Wm. F. Condon, R., Yonkers Jere F. Twomey, D., Brooklyn 27--T. C. Desmond, R., Newburgh 11-James J. Crawford, D., B'klyn 28-A. A. Ryan, Jr., R., Rhinebeck 12-E. F. Quinn, D., Manhattan 29-A. H. Wicks. R., Kingston 13-Phelps Phelps, D., Manhattan 30-Julian B. Erway, D., Albany 14-Wm. J. Murray, D., Manhat'n 31-C. C.Hastings, R., W.Sand Lake 15-John L. Buckley, D.. Manhat n 32-G. T. Seelye, R., Burnt Hills 16-F. J. McCaffrey, D., Manhat'n 33-B. F. Feinberg, R., Plattsburg 17-F. R. Coudert, Jr., R., Manh'n||34-Rhoda F.Graves, R., Gouvernr. 10 W. W. Stokes, R., Middlefield Roy M. Page, R., Binghamton 41-C. B. Hammond, R., Elmira 42-H. W. Griffith, R., Palmyra 43-E. S. Warner, R., Phelps 44-J. R. Hanley, R., Perry 45-Rodney B.Janes, R., Pittsford 46-K. K. Bechtold, R., Rochester 47-Wm. Bewley, R., Lockport 48-W. J. Mahoney, R., Buffalo 49-8 J. Wojtkowiak, D., Buffalo 50-C.O.Burney, Jr., R., Will'msville 51-Jas. W. Riley, R., Olean ASSEMBLYMEN ELECTED IN 1940 TO SERVE IN 1941-42 Albany (1) Geo. W. Foy, D.; (2) Mortimer A. Allegany-William H. MacKenzie, R., Belmont. Broome (1) Floyd E. Anderson, R., Maine; (2) Cataraugus-Leo P. Noonan, R., Farmersville. Essex S. F. Wickes, R., Ticonderoga. Lewis-Benj. H. Demo, R., Croghan. Madison-Wheeler Milmoe, R., Canastota. Hester St.; (3) Maurice E. Downing, D., 402 W. 20th St.; (4) Leonard Farbstein, D., 504 Grand St.; (5) Owen McGivern, D., 431 W. 44th St.; (6) Morris M. Mintz, D.. 390 E. 8th St.; (7) Irwin D. Davidson, D., 144 W. 86th St.; (8) S. J. Jarema, D., 137 Ave. A; (9) Ira H. Holley, D., 562 West End Ave.; (10) MacNeil Mitchell, R., 305 Lexington Ave.; (11) P. H. Sullivan, D., 395 Riverside Dr.; (12) Edmund J. Delany, D., 245 E. 21st St.; (13) James T. McNamara, D., 41 Convent Ave.; (14) Warren J. McCarron, D., 520 E. 77th St.; (15) Abbot Low Moffat, R., 660 Park Ave.; (16) Robert F. Wagner, Jr., D.-AL., 530 E. 86th St.; (17) Hulan E. Jack, D., 1867 7th Ave.; (18) Hamlet O. Catenaccio, R.-AL., 149 E. 116th St.; (19) Daniel Burrows, D., 2257 7th Ave.; (20) Anthony Guida, D., 409 E. 122d St.; (21) William T. Andrews, D., 270 Convent Ave.; (22) Daniel Flynn, D., 3657 Broadway; (23) William J. A. Glancy, D., 160 Cabrini Blvd. Niagara (1) Jacob E. Hollinger, R., Middleport; Oneida (1) Frank A. Emma, D., Utica; (2) W. R. Onondaga (1) Leo W. Breed, R., Baldwinsville; Ontario Harry R. Marble, R., (R. D.) Holcomb. Richmond (1) Charles Bormann, D., Stapleton, Suffolk (1) Edmund R. Lupton, R., Mattituck, L. I. Sullivan-James G. Lyons, D., Monticello, Montgomery-John F. Bennison, R., Fort Plain. New York State Government (Elected November 8, 1938. Terms expire Dec. 31, 1942) Governor-Herbert H. Lehman, Dem., New York City. $25,000 and Executive Mansion. Attorney General-John J. Bennett, Jr., Dem., Brooklyn. $12,000. ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENTS (Ernest E. Cole $15,000); Health (Dr. Edward S. Godfrey, Jr-$12,000); Mental Hygiene (William J. Tiffany-$12,000); Social Welfare (David C. Adie-$12,000); Correction (John A. Lyons $12,000); Public Service (Milo R. Maltbie$15,000); Banking (William R. White-$12,000); Insurance (Louis H. Pink-$12,000); Civil Service (Grace A. Reavy-$9,000). Executive (Herbert H. Lehman); Audit and Control (Joseph V. O'Leary); Taxation and Finance (Mark Graves-$12,000); Law (John J. Bennett, Jr.); State (Michael F. Walsh-$12,000); Public Works (Arthur W. Brandt-$12,000); Conservation (Lithgow Osborne-$12,000); Agriculture and Markets (Holton V. Noyes-$12,000): Labor (Frieda S. Miller-$12,000); Education Among the bureaus or divisions of the State Department are: Budget (J. Buckley Bryan-$12,000); National Guard, Adjt. Gen. (Brig. Gen. Ames T. Brown -$8,500); Standards and Purchase (Vacancy$10,000); State Police (Maj. John A. Warner$10,000); Parole (Joseph W. Moore--$12,000); Alcoholic Beverage Control (Henry E. Bruckman$12,000); Housing (Edward Weinfeld-$12,000); Athletic Commission (Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan$7,500); Motor Vehicles (Carroll E. Mealey); Rac ing Commission (Herbert Bayard Swope); Canals and Waterways (Guy W. Pinck-$10,000); Highways (Harvey O. Schermerhorn-$10,400); State Council of Parks (Robert Moses); Probation (Platt K. Wiggins); Power Authority (James C. Bonbright (No salary, but $75 per day is allowed when traveling or rendering services, not to exceed $7,500 yearly); Triborough Bridge Authority, Randalls Island, N. Y. City-Robert Moses, Chairman. New York State Judiciary Terms of Judges end Dec. 31 of year named. Salaries-Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals. $22,500. Associate Judges, $22,000, plus $3,000 each for expenses. Justices of the Supreme Court, $25,000 in New York City: $15,000 in rest of State. Appellate Division: Presiding Justice, $28,500: Associate Justice, $27,000 in New York City: $17,500 and $17,000 in rest of state. COURT OF APPEALS Chief Judge-Irving Lehman, New York City (1946). Associate Judges Edward R. Finch (1943); Harlan W. Rippey, Rochester (1944); John T. Loughran, Kingston (1948); Albert Conway, Brooklyn (1954); Charles S. Desmond, Buffalo (1954); Edmund H. Lewis, Skaneateles (1954). JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT The full term is 14 years, ending at the close of Dec. 31 of the year after election; or Dec. 31 of the year in which a Justice reaches 70, the age of retirement. First District (Manhattan and The Bronx: residence in Manhattan unless otherwise indicated)Peter Schmuck (1942); John F. Carew (1943); William T. Collins (1943); Philip J. McCook (1943); John E. McGeehan, Bronx (1943); Julius Miller (1944); Bernard L. Shientag (1944); Isidor Wasservogel (1945); Samuel H. Hofstadter (1946); Aron Steuer (1946); J. Sidney Bernstein (1947); Edward R. Koch, Bronx (1947); Charles B. McLaughlin, Bronx (1947); Rosenman (1947); Samuel I. Kenneth O'Brien (1948); Ferdinand Pecora (1949); Aaron J. Levy (1951); Benedict D. Dineen (1952); Louis A. Valente (1953); Ernest E. L. Hammer, Bronx (1953); Morris Eder (1953); Carroll G. Walter (1953); Felix C. Benvenga (1953); Benjamin F. Schrieber (1954); Denis O'L. Cohalan (1953); William C. Hecht, Jr. (1955); Samuel Null (1955); Alfred H. Townley (1955). Appellate Division, First Department (consisting of 1st Judicial District)-Francis Martin Presiding Justice (1948); Irwin Untermeyer (1943); James O'Malley (1944); Albert Cohn (1943); Edward J. Glennon (1951); Edward S. Dore (1946); Joseph M. Callahan (1954). Second Districts (Counties of Kings, Nassau, Queens, Richmond and Suffolk; residence, Brooklyn unless otherwise indicated)-Philip A. Brennan (1942); Charles J. Dodd (1942); Lewis L. Fawcett (1942); George E. Brower (1945); Thomas J. Cuff, Garden City (1945); James T. Hallinan, Flushing (1945); Charles C. Lockwood (1945); John H. McCooey), Jr. (1945); Alfred V. Norton, Stapleton (1945); Meier Steinbrink (1945); Henry G. Wenzel, Jr., Richmond Hill (1945); William R. Wilson (1946); Peter P. Smith (1946); Edwin L. Garvin (1947); John MacCrate (1948); Thomas C. Kadien, Jr., Astoria (1948); Francis G. Hooley, Rockville Centre (1949); Harry E. Lewis (1949); Peter M. Daly, Astoria (1950); Algernon I. Nova (1951); Charles W. Froessel, Jamaica (1951); Percy D. Stoddart, Oyster Bay (1951); Isaac R. Swezey (1952); Joseph Fennelly (1952); Frank E. Johnson (1952); Francis D. McGarey (1953); Philip M. Kleinfeld (...); John B. Johnston (...). Appellate Division, Second Department (consisting of 2nd and 9th Judicial Districts)-Edward Lazansky, Presiding Justice (1942); Frederick P. Close (1944): William F. Hagarty (1947); William B. Carswell (1950); George H. Taylor, Jr. (1950); Frank F. Adel, Kew Gardens (1945). Third District (Counties of Albany, Columbia, Greene, Rensselaer, Schoharie, Sullivan and Ulster) Sydney F. Foster, Liberty (1942); F. Walter Bliss, Middleburg (1944); Gilbert V. Schenck, Albany (1946); Francis Bergan, Albany (1949); Harry E. Schirick, Kingston (1949). Fourth District (Counties of Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, St. Lawrence. Saratoga, Schenectady, Warren and Washington)-O. Byron Brewster, Elizabethtown (1941); John C. Crapser, Massena (1943); John Alexander, Schenectady (1945); Elssworth C. Law rence. Malone (1946). Fifth District (Counties of Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, Oneida, Onondaga and Oswego)-Edmund H. Lewis, Syracuse (1943); Frank J. Cregg. Syracuse (1945); Abram Zoller, Little Falls (1947): James T. Cross, Rome (1949); Jesse E. Kingsley, Syracuse (1951); Francis D. McCurn, Syracuse (1952); Henry J. Kimball, Watertown (1952); D. Page Morehouse, Jr., Oswego (1952). Sixth District (Counties of Broome, Chemung, Chenango, Cortland, Delaware, Madison, Otsego, Schuyler, Tioga and Tompkins)-Rowland L. Davis, Cortland (1941); Andrew J. McNaught, Stamford (1943); Ely W. Personius, Elmira (1943); Riley H. Heath, Ithaca (1944); James P. Hill, Norwich (1951). Seventh District (Counties of Cayuga, Livingston, Monroe, Ontario, Seneca, Steuben, Wayne and Yates)-Marsh N. Taylor, Rochester (1941); Clyde W. Knapp. Lyons (1941); Nathan D. Lapham, Geneva (1941); Benn Kenyon, Auburn (1944); BenJamin B. Cunningham, Rochester (1944); William F. Love, Rochester (1945); John C. Wheeler, Corning (1949); John Van Voorhis, Irondequoit (1950). Eighth District (Counties of Allegany, Cataraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming: residence, Buffalo unless otherwise indicated)-Clarence MacGregor (1942); Harley N. Crosby, Falconer (1943); William J. Hickey (1943): Alonzo G. Hinkley (1946); Parton Swift (1946); Almon W. Lytle (1946); Frank A. James (1947): William A. Gold, Lockport (1947); John V. Maloney (1947); Samuel J. Harris (1947); George A. Larkin, Olean (1948); Raymond C. Vaughan (1950). Ninth District (Counties of Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Rockland and Westchester)-George H. Taylor, Jr., Mt. Vernon (1943); Graham Witschief, Newburgh (1943); Frederick P. Close, Tuckahoe (1944); Mortimer B. Patterson, Upper Nyack (1945) Raymond E. Aldrich, Poughkeepsie (1947); Lee Parsons Davis. New Rochelle (1950); Gerald Nolan, Yonkers (1951). |