Ginsberg Reviews Main Issues
Of Constituents During Last Session
A study of the letters received
by Assemblyman Martin Ginsberg
during the recently completed
legislative session showed
five issues of overriding interest
to his constituents. Heading the
list of subjects were more state
aid to education, abortion liberalization,
firearms control, humane
slaughter and water flouri-dation.
" The greatest interest by far,"
he said, " was shown in the bill
to liberalize the abortion law
with some 65 per cent of my
constituents opposing liberalization
and the remaining 35 per
cent urging greater latitude. I
had more mail on this issue
than any other and this is an issue
which will be up for action
again at the next session of the
Legislature."
The next greatest amount of
mail received by the Assemblyman
concerned additional state
aid for education with 100 per
cent of the writers seeking more
aid. There was no letter in opposition
to more aid during the
entire session.
His mail concerning bills to
impose stricter control over the
sale of firearms, the Assemblyman
noted, showed 98 per cent
in opposition to any controls and
two per cent seeking some sort
of control. Ginsberg's mail concerning
so- called " Humane
slaughter" of food animals, bills
to which he led the opposition and
which were killed in committee,
showed 80 per cent opposing imposition
of such legislation and
some 20 per cent in favor.
Henry J. Reilly
Passes Away
Henry J. Reilly of 10 Walnut
Avenue, EastEarmingdalepassed
away last Saturday. He is survived
by his wife, Mary and
children Henry, Jeanne, Thomas,
James and Joseph.
The deceased was a member
of St. Kilian Holy Name Society,
Nocturnal Adoration Society, and
Pearl Harbour Survivors Association.
A Requiem Mass was offered
on Wednesday, at St. Kilian's
Roman Catholic Church at 9: 30
a. m. Interment was at the Long
Island National Cemetery. The
Funeral was under the direction
of Arthur F. White Funeral Home.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN
THAT THE STATE COMPTROLLER
HAS CAUSED AN EXAMINATION
TO BE MADE OF THE
ACCOUNTS AND FISCAL AFFAIRS
OF
EAST FARMINGDALE
GARBAGE DISTRICT
TOWN OF BABYLON
SUFFOLK COUNTY
FOR THE PERIOD BEGINNING
ON JANUARY 1, 1963 AND ENDING
ON DECEMBER 31, 1964.
THE REPORT OF SUCH EXAMINATION
HAS BEEN FILED IN
MY OFFICE WHERE IT IS A
PUBLIC RECORD, AVAILABLE
FOR INSPECTION BY ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS.
THOMAS MESSEDER
CLERK
54 CRESCENT DRIVE SOUTH
EAST FARMINGDALE, N. Y.
( This notice is to be published
at least once in accordance with
the provisions of General Municipal
Law, Section 35, as enclosed)
# 123 IT- OBSERVER
April 13, 1967.
Bethpage
Wine & Liquor
LIC. 1- 1882
L. & W. RODEN,
Proprietors
- WE DELIVER-
328 Broadway, Bethpage
Opp. A &, I>
His mail showed 60 per cent of
those writing to him, opposing
additional fluoridation of water
and 40 per cent favoring more
fluoridation.
" Most of the letters that I
received," said Ginsberg, " wore
calm, well considered, thoughtful
and most informa tive with the
writers urging me to carefully
consider all aspects before voting.
Some of the letters that I
received, especially concerning
' humane slaughter' which wy. s
backed by the Friends of Animals,
Inc., a group I called ' little
old ladies in white tennis
shoes,' were so hot I'm surprised
they didn't burn the mail
boxes they were sentfrom. Their
letters were most educational."
Ginsberg noted that he would
make his position known on all
the issues, except humane
slaughter which he has always
opposed, when they come to the
floor for a vote at the next session
in January, 1968.
" 10 years,
6 children and
no problems."
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that application has been made to the
Town Clerk of the Town of Oyster Bay by the following person for
permission to operate tow car or tow cars upon the public highways
of the Town of Oyster Bay:
NAME ADDRESS
LOCATION OF
TERMINAL
3776 Merrick Rd.,
Seaford, N. Y.
NO. OF
TOW CARS
Robert Tasso, 90- 17 143rd St.,
d/ b/ a/
Five Star Towing Jamaica, N. Y.
Written arguments setting forth reasons why the Town Clerk should
or should not find that public convenience and necessity requires the
licensing of said vehicle or vehicles as a tow car may be filed with
the Town Clerk of the Town of Oyster Bay at his office at the Town
Hall, Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on or before the 24th
day of April, 1967.
William B. O'Keefe
Town Clerk
Dated: Oyster Bay, New York
April 10, 1967
# 125 Observer It April 13, 1967
Carmine Saggesc,
builder of
Maple d e n Instates,
Smithtown.
" I've had gas heat myself
for 10 years and I've had no
problems, no maintenance,
no breakdowns. Even
with hot water, it's used
constantly, because I have
6 children.
And with gas heat
t h e r e ' s no service contract,
no tank that could spring
a leak and fill your cellar
full of oil. N o delivery worries, either.
Gas heat is something you know is t h e r e . It
works when you want it to work and it shuts off
when you want it to shut
off. You just can't run
out of i t ."
t m
gJLCO
Why do twice as many baseball fans get their
auto loans at First National City?
First National City makes more
than twice as many auto loans as
any other bank in the area. To
twice as many baseball fans. To
twice as many tennis buffs. To
twice as many stamp collectors. To
twice as many everybody. For t he
smartest reasons around.
Reason No. 1: money- saving rates.
We can save you real money over
many other financing plans.
Maybe $ 100, maybe even more. And
what you save can buy you a lot
of gasoline. Worthwhile? You bet.
Reason No. 2: fast action. We
make the fastest loans in town. Bar
nobody.
Reason No. 3: flexibility. We'll even
approve your loan before you go
car shopping. And what's nicer than
that " I've- got- the- money- in- my-pocket"
feeling when you're looking
for a car?
Reason No. 4: real convenience.
Why go miles out of your way?
First National City has a branch
right near where you live or work.
Reason No. 5: professional know-how.
We make more than twice
as many loans as any other bank, and
we've been doing it longer.
Reason No. 6: wide- awake service.
We'll even start your auto- loan
application by phone. All you have
to do is dial ( 212) 559- 3333.
If you're getting a yen for a new or
used car, call us or come see us.
Any branch. We're not hard to do
business with.
FIRST NATIONAL CITY
... the only bank your family ever needs
NOW 17 CONVENIENT BRANCHES IN NASSAU, INCLUDING
FARMINGDALE
250 Conklin Street
Come in and meet Frank Sixt, Manager
or call him a t 69^- 7600
Page 16 Farmingdale OBSERVER Thursday, April 13, 1967
