1947-03-25.pdf - The City Record

16
THE CITY RECORD 1!5 OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Published Under Authority of Sectiao 872-u of the New York City Charter STEPHEN G. KELLEY, Sumvisos WILLIAM VIERTEL, Ramos 2213 Municipal Building, Maalattan, N. Y. 7. WO rib 2.1800 Published daily, at 9 A. m., aapt Sasdapt aad lepl hofida7s. 10 cents(b$ 0 a ' 1n cents $1 10 0 s s months' $5 three months. Daily iuue, Entered as Secaod-Class Hatter, Post Othce at New York, N. Y. OTHER CITY RECORD PUBLICATIONS Order must be accompanied by ~ currency, maned order, or check Supervisor of Tat CITY Recotn." Cheeks for $3 t more must be certified. Bf Mali drawn to the order of By Mail ~waied Valuation of Real Estate (106 Sections) Prices Vaq Building Laws (4 Vola.), Each... $1.50 11.60 C.an au of v otn .... ... 1.00 1.19 Election Law Decisions, D igest..., 2.50 2.60 Electrical Code .. . ....... .75 .85 exempt Propertiq, List of....... dire Department Specificitions for 3.00 3.10 Tank Trucks, etc. .......... .33 .40 Yee York City Charter.. ........ .S0 .55 v w~ York Cit. Charter Index.... .25 .30 New York City Charter and Ad. ministrative Code, Amendments to— Cumulative to July 1, 1941.... $1.00 $1.10 Annual Supplement.- 1941.1942' 1942-1943, each... Resistra ;I Vetera, lack, A.D. Rules an t d Retulatlomu of New York .50 .60 .23 .30 City Agencies— Annual Supplements, Fact...... 1.00 1.10 Cumulative to Feb. 28, 1946... 2.30 2.65 THE CITY RECORD VOL. LXXV NUMBER 22414 NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947 PRICE 10 CENTS MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Applications are now being received by the Municipal Civil Service Comanis- sion for the following positions: MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP A MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP B MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP C MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP D SANITATION MAN, CLASS B SURFACE LINE OPERATOR Detailed information regarding applications for above positions may be found on page 1941. See also special announcement to employees who may be eligible to file for certain promotion examinations by virtue of a Proposed Special Resolution Concerning Promotion Eligibility, on page 1940. Applications are being received continuously for the following license eyaminn- tions: Master and Special Electrician; Master Plumber; Master Rigger; Motion Picture Operator; Portable Engineer (any mo ti ve power except steam Portable Engineer (steam) ; Refrigerating Machine Operator (ten ton capacity) ; Refriga- ating Machine Operator (unlimited capacity) ; Special Rigger • Stati onary Engi- neer, First, Second and Third Grades; Stationary Fireman; S l tructural Welder; Oil Burning Equipment Installation. TABLE OF CONTENTS Assessors, Board of— t Marine and Aviation, Department of— Completion of Assessments ....... 1939 Notice to Bidders ................ 1939 Notice to Present Claims for Dam- Proposals .. ... 1939 ages .. ...................... 1939 Municipal Civil Service Commission— Board Meetings .. . 1938 Notice to Applicants .............1929 Brooklyn, President Borough of— Notices of Examinations ......... 1940 Proposals ........................ 1939 Special Announcement ............ 1940 Report for Week Ended March 1, New York City Housing Authority- 1947 ...........................1937 Notice to Bidders ................ 1943 Changes in Departments ........... 1937 Proposals ... ................. 1943 City PlanningCommission— Notice to Bidders at Sales of Old Minutes of Meeting Held March 19, Buildings, Etc .................... 1944 1947 . , .......... 1929 Official Directory ...... ... . . .. . 1937 Notices of Public Hearings ....... 1943 Parks, Department of—Prop o sals po 1940 Comptroller, Office of the— Police Department—Owners Wanted Interest on City Bonds and Stock.. 1938 for Unclaimed Property .......... 1938 Vouchers Received March 24, 1947 1936 Public Works, Department of— Council, The—Notice of Public Hear- Proposals ..... ... ........... 1938 ing by the Committee on City Proposed Approval of Subcontractors 1938 Affairs .. ............... 1929 Purchase, Department of— Education, Board of— Proposals ........................ 1939 Proposals ........................ 1939 Sales of Privileges ...............1939 Proposed Approval of Subcontractors 1939 Regulations Relating to Contracts... 1944 Estimate, Board of—Bureau of Real Supreme Court, First Department— Estate— Applications to Condemn ......... 1944 Corporation Sales of Buildings and Filing Tentative Decree—Notice to Appurtenances Thereto on City File Objections ................ 1943 Real Estate .................... 1940 Supplemental Notice to File Claims 1943 Corporation Sales of Certain Real Supreme Court, Second Department— Estate .......................... 1940 Notice to File Claims ............ 1944 Proposals ........................ 1940 Transportation, Board of— Finance, Department of—Confirmation Notices of Public Hearings........ 1939 of Assessments—Notices to Prop- Proposals ........................ 1939 erty Owners ........ .... . 1939 Proposals—Notice to Bidders ..... 1940 Hospitals, Department of—Proposals. 1939 Proposed Approval of Subcontractors 1939 Manhattan, President Borough of— Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, Proposals ........................ 1943 Department of—Proposals ........ 1943 THE COUNCIL Public Hearing by the Committee on City Affairs PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COMMITTEE ON CITY AFFAIRS will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in the COUNCIL CHAMBER, CITY HALL, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, on THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1947, at 2 O'CLOCK P. M., on the following matter: Resolution No. 402—Resolution requesting the Mayor and the Board of Trans- portation to take immediate steps to establish a bus fare on the now City-operated bus lines on Staten Island, which will favorably conform with the fares charged on municipally operated transportation facilities in the other Boroughs of the City of New York. This resolution may be found in the minutes of the Council printed in THE CITY RECORD on March 6, 1947. All persons interested are invited to attend. m25,27 MURRAY W. STAND, City Clerk, Clerk of the Council. CITY PLANNING COMMISSION Minutes of Meeting of the City Planning Commission, Held in Room 16, City Hall, Wednesday, March 19, 1947, at 2.30 P. M. The Commission met pursuant to adjournment. Present—Edwin A. Salmon, Chairman; Goodhue Livingston, Jr., Newbold Mor- ris, John C. Riedel, Cleveland Rodgers, Commissioners; Arthur S. Hodgkiss, Acting Commissioner. (Roll Call at 2.40 P. M.) No. 1 APPROVAL OF MINUTES of meeting of March 5, 1947, as printed in THE CITY RECORD of March 11, 1947. On motion, these minutes were unanimously approved. REPORTS Master Plan Acquisitions BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN No. 2 (CP-3423) COMMUNICATION, dated June 14, 1944, from the Fire Department, requesting the assignment of the City-owned property at 345 West 47th Street now under the jurisdiction of the Police Department, Borough of Manhattan, for a new Ere house for Engine Company $4, now located at 48th Street and 8th Avenue, Borough of Manhattan. License applications and detailed information may be obtained at the AppUa- tion Bureau of the Municipal Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, Man- hattan, N, Y. 7. (On September 13, 1944, Cal. No. 139, the Committee on Acquisition and Dis- position of City Property of the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.) At the meeting of the Committee on Acquisition and Disposition of City Prop- erty of the Board of Estimate held on March 3, 1947, Cal. No. 34, this matter was withdrawn. Filed. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN No. 3 (CP-4727) COMMUNICATION, dated February 13, 1947, from the President of the Borough of Brooklyn, requesting approval of the acquisition of the property required for the opening of Burr Place from Noll Street to its southerly terminus, Borough of Brooklyn. (On February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 198, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.) On motion, the following favorable report was unanimously adopted: Report No. 4357. March 19, 1947, Hon. WILLIAM O'DwYER, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate: Sir—At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 198, there was referred to the City Planning Commission a communication, dated February 13, 1947 from the President of the Borough of Brooklyn, requesting the acquisition of Burr Place from Noll Street to its southerly terminus, Borough of Brooklyn. The Master Plan so far as adopted is not affected by this project. The City Planning Commission recommends that the acquisition under consideration be approved. Respectfully, EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission. BOROUGH OF QUEENS No. 4 (CP-4441) RESOLUTION, adopted March 18, 1946, by the Local Board of the Queens District initiating proceedings for acquiring title to Otto Road from 69th Place to 71st Place, and the extension northerly of 70th Street and 71st Street from the former line of 70th Avenue to Otto Road, Borough of Queens. (On August 22, 1946, Cal. No. 208, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.) At the meeting of the Board of Estimate on February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 64-B, this matter was referred back. Filed. No. 5 (CP-4476) COMMUNICATION, dated September 12, 1946, from the President of the Borough of Queens, requesting acquisition of title to a public place bounded by Union Turnpike, 135th Street, 82d (Lefferts) Avenue and 132d Street; the widening of Union Turnpike on its southerly side from 132d Street to 135th Street; 135th Street from the former southerly line of Union Turnpike to 82d (Lefferts) Avenue and 82d Avenue from the prolongation of the easterly line of 132d Street to the easterly line of 135th Street, Borough of Queens. (On September 19, 1946, Cal. No. 244, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.) On motion, the following favorable report was unanimously adopted: Report No. 4356. March 19, 1947. Hon. WILLIAM O'DwYER, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate: Sir—At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on September 19, 1946, Cal. No. 244, there was referred to the City Planning Commission a communication, dated September 12, 1946 from the President of the Borough of Queens, requesting the acquisition of a Public Place bounded by Union Turnpike, 135th Street, 82d Avenue and 132d Street; the widening of Union Turnpike on its southerly side from 132d Street to 135th Street; 135th Street from the former southerly line of Union Turnpike to 82d Avenue; and 82d Avenue from the prolongation of the easterly line of 132d Street to the easterly line of 135th Street, Borough of Queens. . The change in the City Map, laying out the public place and street widenings was the subject of a favorable report adopted by the City Planning Commission on July 17, 1946 (CP-4210) and approved by the Board of Estimate on July 25, 1946, Cal. No. 63. The Master Plan is not affected by this project. The City Planning Commission recommends that the acquisition under consideration be approved. Respectfully, EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission. No. 6 (CP-4708) COMMUNICATION, dated January 7, 1947, from the Commissioner of Sanita- tion, submitting a map selecting additional land on the southerly side of 53d Avenue between 58th Street and about 100 feet east of 59th Place, for the proposed B.tts Avenue Destructor Plant, and requesting authorization of acquisition, Borough of Queens. (On January 30, 1947, Cal. No. 240, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.) On motion, the following favorable report was unanirnously adopted: Report No. 4354, March 19, 1947. Hon. WILLIAM O'DwYER, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate: Sir—At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on January 30, 1947, Cal. No. 240, there was referred to the City Planning Commission a communication, dated

Transcript of 1947-03-25.pdf - The City Record

THE CITY RECORD 1!5

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Published Under Authority of Sectiao 872-u of the New York City Charter

STEPHEN G. KELLEY, Sumvisos WILLIAM VIERTEL, Ramos

2213 Municipal Building, Maalattan, N. Y. 7. WO rib 2.1800

Published daily, at 9 A. m., aapt Sasdapt aad lepl hofida7s.

10 cents(b$ 0 a' 1n

cents$110 0 s s months' $5 three months. Daily iuue,

Entered as Secaod-Class Hatter, Post Othce at New York, N. Y.

OTHER CITY RECORD PUBLICATIONS Order must be accompanied by ~ currency, maned order, or check

Supervisor of Tat CITY Recotn." Cheeks for $3 t more must be certified.

Bf Mali

drawn to the order of

By Mail ~waied Valuation of Real Estate

(106 Sections) Prices Vaq Building Laws (4 Vola.), Each... $1.50 11.60 C.an au of votn .... ... 1.00 1.19 Election Law Decisions, Digest..., 2.50 2.60 Electrical Code .. . ....... .75 .85 exempt Propertiq, List of....... dire Department Specificitions for

3.00 3.10

Tank Trucks, etc. .......... .33 .40 Yee York City Charter.......... .S0 .55 v w~ York Cit. Charter Index.... .25 .30

New York City Charter and Ad. ministrative Code, Amendments to—

Cumulative to July 1, 1941.... $1.00 $1.10 Annual Supplement.-

1941.1942' 1942-1943, each... Resistra ;I Vetera, lack, A.D. Rules antd Retulatlomu of New York

.50 .60

.23 .30

City Agencies— Annual Supplements, Fact...... 1.00 1.10 Cumulative to Feb. 28, 1946... 2.30 2.65

THE CITY RECORD VOL. LXXV NUMBER 22414

NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947

PRICE 10 CENTS

MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

Applications are now being received by the Municipal Civil Service Comanis-sion for the following positions:

MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP A MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP B MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP C MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP D SANITATION MAN, CLASS B SURFACE LINE OPERATOR Detailed information regarding applications for above positions may be found

on page 1941.

See also special announcement to employees who may be eligible to file for certain promotion examinations by virtue of a Proposed Special Resolution Concerning Promotion Eligibility, on page 1940.

Applications are being received continuously for the following license eyaminn-tions: Master and Special Electrician; Master Plumber; Master Rigger; Motion Picture Operator; Portable Engineer (any motive power except steam Portable Engineer (steam) ; Refrigerating Machine Operator (ten ton capacity) ; Refriga-ating Machine Operator (unlimited capacity) ; Special Rigger • Stationary Engi-neer, First, Second and Third Grades; Stationary Fireman; Sltructural Welder; Oil Burning Equipment Installation.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Assessors, Board of— t Marine and Aviation, Department of— Completion of Assessments ....... 1939 Notice to Bidders ................ 1939 Notice to Present Claims for Dam- Proposals .. ... 1939

ages .. ...................... 1939 Municipal Civil Service Commission— Board Meetings .. . 1938 Notice to Applicants .............1929 Brooklyn, President Borough of— Notices of Examinations ......... 1940

Proposals ........................ 1939 Special Announcement ............ 1940 Report for Week Ended March 1, New York City Housing Authority-

1947 ...........................1937 Notice to Bidders ................ 1943 Changes in Departments ........... 1937 Proposals ... ................. 1943 City PlanningCommission— Notice to Bidders at Sales of Old

Minutes of Meeting Held March 19, Buildings, Etc .................... 1944 1947 .

, .......... 1929 Official Directory ...... ... . . .. . 1937

Notices of Public Hearings ....... 1943 Parks, Department of—Proposals po 1940 Comptroller, Office of the— Police Department—Owners Wanted

Interest on City Bonds and Stock.. 1938 for Unclaimed Property .......... 1938 Vouchers Received March 24, 1947 1936 Public Works, Department of—

Council, The—Notice of Public Hear- Proposals ..... ... ........... 1938 ing by the Committee on City Proposed Approval of Subcontractors 1938 Affairs .. ............... 1929 Purchase, Department of—

Education, Board of— Proposals ........................ 1939 Proposals ........................ 1939 Sales of Privileges ...............1939 Proposed Approval of Subcontractors 1939 Regulations Relating to Contracts... 1944

Estimate, Board of—Bureau of Real Supreme Court, First Department— Estate— Applications to Condemn ......... 1944

Corporation Sales of Buildings and Filing Tentative Decree—Notice to Appurtenances Thereto on City File Objections ................ 1943 Real Estate .................... 1940 Supplemental Notice to File Claims 1943

Corporation Sales of Certain Real Supreme Court, Second Department— Estate .......................... 1940 Notice to File Claims ............ 1944

Proposals ........................ 1940 Transportation, Board of— Finance, Department of—Confirmation Notices of Public Hearings........ 1939

of Assessments—Notices to Prop- Proposals ........................ 1939 erty Owners ........ .... . 1939 Proposals—Notice to Bidders ..... 1940

Hospitals, Department of—Proposals. 1939 Proposed Approval of Subcontractors 1939 Manhattan, President Borough of— Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, Proposals ........................ 1943 Department of—Proposals ........ 1943

THE COUNCIL

Public Hearing by the Committee on City Affairs

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COMMITTEE ON CITY AFFAIRS will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in the COUNCIL CHAMBER, CITY

HALL, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, on THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1947, at 2 O'CLOCK P. M., on the following matter:

Resolution No. 402—Resolution requesting the Mayor and the Board of Trans-portation to take immediate steps to establish a bus fare on the now City-operated bus lines on Staten Island, which will favorably conform with the fares charged on municipally operated transportation facilities in the other Boroughs of the City of New York. This resolution may be found in the minutes of the Council printed in THE CITY

RECORD on March 6, 1947. All persons interested are invited to attend. m25,27 MURRAY W. STAND, City Clerk, Clerk of the Council.

CITY PLANNING COMMISSION

Minutes of Meeting of the City Planning Commission, Held in Room 16, City Hall, Wednesday, March 19, 1947, at 2.30 P. M.

The Commission met pursuant to adjournment.

Present—Edwin A. Salmon, Chairman; Goodhue Livingston, Jr., Newbold Mor-ris, John C. Riedel, Cleveland Rodgers, Commissioners; Arthur S. Hodgkiss, Acting Commissioner.

(Roll Call at 2.40 P. M.)

No. 1 APPROVAL OF MINUTES of meeting of March 5, 1947, as printed in THE

CITY RECORD of March 11, 1947. On motion, these minutes were unanimously approved.

REPORTS

Master Plan

Acquisitions

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

No. 2 (CP-3423) COMMUNICATION, dated June 14, 1944, from the Fire Department, requesting

the assignment of the City-owned property at 345 West 47th Street now under the jurisdiction of the Police Department, Borough of Manhattan, for a new Ere house for Engine Company $4, now located at 48th Street and 8th Avenue, Borough of Manhattan.

License applications and detailed information may be obtained at the AppUa-tion Bureau of the Municipal Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, Man-hattan, N, Y. 7.

(On September 13, 1944, Cal. No. 139, the Committee on Acquisition and Dis-position of City Property of the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

At the meeting of the Committee on Acquisition and Disposition of City Prop-erty of the Board of Estimate held on March 3, 1947, Cal. No. 34, this matter was withdrawn.

Filed.

BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

No. 3 (CP-4727) COMMUNICATION, dated February 13, 1947, from the President of the

Borough of Brooklyn, requesting approval of the acquisition of the property required for the opening of Burr Place from Noll Street to its southerly terminus, Borough of Brooklyn.

(On February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 198, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following favorable report was unanimously adopted: Report No. 4357. March 19, 1947,

Hon. WILLIAM O'DwYER, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate: Sir—At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on February 20, 1947, Cal.

No. 198, there was referred to the City Planning Commission a communication, dated February 13, 1947 from the President of the Borough of Brooklyn, requesting the acquisition of Burr Place from Noll Street to its southerly terminus, Borough of Brooklyn.

The Master Plan so far as adopted is not affected by this project. The City Planning Commission recommends that the acquisition under consideration

be approved. Respectfully,

EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission.

BOROUGH OF QUEENS

No. 4 (CP-4441) RESOLUTION, adopted March 18, 1946, by the Local Board of the Queens

District initiating proceedings for acquiring title to Otto Road from 69th Place to 71st Place, and the extension northerly of 70th Street and 71st Street from the former line of 70th Avenue to Otto Road, Borough of Queens.

(On August 22, 1946, Cal. No. 208, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

At the meeting of the Board of Estimate on February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 64-B, this matter was referred back.

Filed.

No. 5 (CP-4476) COMMUNICATION, dated September 12, 1946, from the President of the

Borough of Queens, requesting acquisition of title to a public place bounded by Union Turnpike, 135th Street, 82d (Lefferts) Avenue and 132d Street; the widening of Union Turnpike on its southerly side from 132d Street to 135th Street; 135th Street from the former southerly line of Union Turnpike to 82d (Lefferts) Avenue and 82d Avenue from the prolongation of the easterly line of 132d Street to the easterly line of 135th Street, Borough of Queens.

(On September 19, 1946, Cal. No. 244, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following favorable report was unanimously adopted: Report No. 4356. March 19, 1947.

Hon. WILLIAM O'DwYER, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate: Sir—At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on September 19, 1946, Cal.

No. 244, there was referred to the City Planning Commission a communication, dated September 12, 1946 from the President of the Borough of Queens, requesting the acquisition of a Public Place bounded by Union Turnpike, 135th Street, 82d Avenue and 132d Street; the widening of Union Turnpike on its southerly side from 132d Street to 135th Street; 135th Street from the former southerly line of Union Turnpike to 82d Avenue; and 82d Avenue from the prolongation of the easterly line of 132d Street to the easterly line of 135th Street, Borough of Queens. . The change in the City Map, laying out the public place and street widenings was

the subject of a favorable report adopted by the City Planning Commission on July 17, 1946 (CP-4210) and approved by the Board of Estimate on July 25, 1946, Cal. No. 63.

The Master Plan is not affected by this project. The City Planning Commission recommends that the acquisition under consideration be approved.

Respectfully, EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission.

No. 6 (CP-4708) COMMUNICATION, dated January 7, 1947, from the Commissioner of Sanita-

tion, submitting a map selecting additional land on the southerly side of 53d Avenue between 58th Street and about 100 feet east of 59th Place, for the proposed B.tts Avenue Destructor Plant, and requesting authorization of acquisition, Borough of Queens.

(On January 30, 1947, Cal. No. 240, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following favorable report was unanirnously adopted: Report No. 4354, March 19, 1947.

Hon. WILLIAM O'DwYER, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate: Sir—At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on January 30, 1947, Cal.

No. 240, there was referred to the City Planning Commission a communication, dated

1930 THE CITY

January 7, 1947, from the Commissioner of Sanitation requesting the selection of a site for the proposed Betts Avenue Destruction Plant, consisting of the site occupied 1'y Inc existing plant together with certain additional lands required for the plant, and req'lcsi,ng'~ also the acquisition of these additional lands on the southerly side of 53d .'.vennc between 58th Street and a line 100 feet east of 59th Place, Borough of Queens.

The proposed enlarged site as shown on a site map, dated December 18, 194>, and signed by the Commissioner of Public Works and the Commissioner of Sanitation, is approximately 391,000 square feet in area, of which approximately 130,000 square feet constitute the proposed addition. The mapped lines of 58th Lane and 59th 1'lace, are included within the property to be acquired, These streets are neither in use nor in City ownership and they should be eliminated from the City Map in the event that the property under consideration is acquired.

Funds for the acquisition of land, planning and construction of the Betts Avenue Destructor Plant are included in the 1947 Capital Budget (Project S-113).

The Master Plan of Sanitation Facilities includes the existing Betts Avenue Destructor Plant and classifies it as "an inadequate facility." Its replacement on an expanded site conforms to the Master Plan.

The City Planning Commission recommends that the selection of the site under consideration as well as the acquisition of the required additional land therefor be approved.

Respectfully, EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission,

No. 7 (CP-4740) COMMUNICATION, dated February 11, 1947, from the President of the Bor-

ough of Queens, requesting the acquisition of title to 64th Avenue from 185th Street to 188th Street; 188th Street from 64th Avenue to the northwesterly property line of the New York Life Insurance Company; 187th Street from 64th Avenue to Horace Harding Boulevard; North Hempstead Turnpike from Horace Harding Boulevard to Peck Avenue; 190th Street from North Hempstead Turnpike to Horace Harding Boulevard; and a public park bounded by North Hempstead Turn-pike, Horace Harding Boulevard and 190th Street, Borough of Queens.

(On February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 312, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following favorable report was unanimously adopted: Report No. 4353. March 19, 1947.

Hon. WILLIAM O'DwYEi, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate: Sir-At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on February 20, 1947, Cal.

No. 312, there was referred to the City Planning Commission a communication, dated February 11, 1947, from the President of the Borough of Queens,' requesting the acqui-sition of title to 64th Avenue from 185th Street to 188th Street; 188th Street from 64th Avenue to the northwesterly property line of the New York Life Insurance Company; 187th Street from 64th Avenue to Horace Harding Boulevard; North Hempstead Turn-pike from Horace Harding Boulevard to Peck Avenue; 190th Street from North Hempstead Turnpike to Horace Harding Boulevard; and a public park bounded by North Hempstead Turnpike, Horace Harding Boulevard and 190th Street, Borough of Queens.

The matter of the layout of the proposed park on the City Map was referred to the City Planning Commission on January 16, 1946, Cal. No. 349, and is the subject of a separate report (CP-4685).

These streets and the park, which are proposed to be acquired, are located in an area adjacent to the "Fresh Meadows" private housing project presently under con-struction by the New York Life Insurance Company. The latter, it is understood, has agreed to bear the cost of acquisition of the property required for these streets as well as for the proposed park.

The City Planning Commission recommends that the acquisition of the property under consideration be approved.

Respectfully, EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission.

Assessable Improvements

BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

No. 8 (CP.4587) RESOLUTION, adopted June 19, 1946, by the Local Board of the Flatbush

District, initiating proceedings for the construction of a combined sewer in Kings Highway, east side, from Rockaway Parkway to East 96th Street, Borough of Brooklyn.

(On November 21, 1946, Cal. No. 102-D, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following favorable report was unanimously adopted: Report No. 4358. March 19, 1947.

Hon. WILLIAM O'DwYER, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate: Sir-At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on November 21, 1946, Cal.

No. 102-D, there was referred to the City Planning Commission a resolution adopted on June 19, 1946 by the Local Board of the Flatbush District, Borough of Brooklyn, initiating proceedings for the construction of a combined sewer in Kings Highway, east side, from Rockaway Parkway to East 96th Street.

The Master Plan so far as adopted is not affected by this project. The City Planning Commission recommends that the sewer project tinder considera-

tion be approved. Respectfully,

EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission.

No. 9 (CP-4588) RESOLUTION, adopted September 18, 1946, by the Local Board of the Ocean

Front District, initiating proceedings for the construction of a combined sewer and grading in East 99th Street from Glenwood Road to Conklin Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn.

(On November 21, 1946, Cal. No. 102-E, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following favorable report was unanimously adopted: Report No. 4359. March 19, 1947.

Hon. WILLIAM O'DwYEa, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate: Sir-At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on November 21, 1946, Cal.

No. 102-E, there was referred to the City Planning Commission a resolution adopted on September. 18, 1946 by the Local Board of the Ocean Front District, Borough of Brooklyn, initiating proceedings for the construction of a combined sewer and grading in East 99th Street from Glenwood Road to Conklin Avenue.

The Master Plan so far as adopted is not affected by this project. The City Planning Commission recommends that the sewer project tinder considera-

tion be approved. Respectfully,

EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission.

BOROUGH OF QUEENS

No. 10 (CP-2963) RESOLUTION, adopted March 23, 1942, by the Local Board of the Jamaica

District, initiating proceedings for the construction of a combined sewer and appur-tenances in 133d Avenue from 131st Street to 130th Street; 130th Street from 133d Avenue to Sutter Avenue; Sutter Avenue from 130th Street to 127th Street; 129th Street from Sutter Avenue to Cedric Road; Cedric Road from 129th Street to 128th Street; 128th Street from Cedric Road to Gotham Road, and from Sutter Avenue to a point about 360 feet south of Sutter Avenue; Gotham Road from 128th Street to 130th Street, to be used for the removal of sanitary flow only until the permanent storm water outlet sewers are built, Borough of Queens.

(On May 6, 1943, Cal. No. 165-D, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following favorable report was unanimously adopted: Report No. 2818. March 19, 1947.

Hon. WILLIAM O'DwYett, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate: Sir-At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on May 6, 1943, Cal. No. 165-D,

there was referred to the City Planning Commission a resolution adopted on March 23,

RECORD TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947

1942 by the Local Board of the Jamaica District, Borough of Queens, initiating pro-ceedings for the construction of a combined sewer and appurtenances in 133d Avenue from 131st Street to 130th Street; 130th Street from 133d Avenue to Sutter Avenue; Sutter Aven ie from 130th Street to 127th Street; 129th Street from Sutter Avenue to Cedric Road; Cedric Road from 129th Street to 128th Street; 128th Street from Cedric Road to Gotham Road, and from Sutter Avenue to a point about 360 feet south of Sutter Avenue; Gotham Road from 128th Street to 130th Street, to be used for the removal of sanitary flow only until the permanent storm water outlet sewers are built.

The Master Plan so far as adopted is not affected by this project. The City Planning Commission recommepds that the sewer project under considera-

tion be approved. Respectfully,

EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission.

No. 11 (CP-4472) COMMUNICATION, dated September 5, 1946, from the President of the Bor-

ough of Queens, requesting preliminary authorization for the construction of a storm sewer and appurtenances in 162d Street from 89th Avenue to Highland Ave-nue; 161st Street from 89th Avenue to Hillside Avenue; Hillside Avenue, north and south side, from 160th Street to 161st Street, Borough of Queens.

(On September 19, 1946, Cal. No. 237, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

This matter has been superseded by CP-4733. Filed.

No. 12 (CP•4730) RESOLUTION, adopted November 19, 1945, by the Local Board of the Queens

District, initiating proceedings for the construction of a sewer and appurtenances in Plattwood Avenue from 97th Street to 98th Street, and in 98th Street from Plattwood Avenue to 109th Avenue, Borough of Queens.

(On February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 225, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following favorable report was unanimously adopted: Report No. 4360. March 19, 1947.

Hon. WILLIAM O'DwYER, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate: Sir-At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on February 20, 1947, Cal.

No. 225, there was referred to the City Planning Commission a resolution adopted on November 19, 1945 ky the Local Board of the Queens District, Borough of Queens, initiating proceedings for the construction of a sewer and appurtenances in Plattwood Avenue from 97th Street to 98th Street, and in 98th Street from Plattwood Avenue to 109th Avenue.

The Master Plan so far as adopted is not affected by this Project, The City Planning Commission recommends that the sewer project under considera-

tion be approved. Respectfully,

EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission.

No. 13 (CP-4731) RESOLUTION, adopted September 24, 1945, by the Local Board of the Queens

District, initiating proceedings for the construction of a sewer and appurtenances in Gold Road from 89th Street to 133d Avenue, Borough of Queens.

(On February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 226, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following favorable report was unanimously adopted: Report No. 4361. March 19, 1947.

Hon. WILLIAM O'DwYER, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate: Sir-At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on February 20, 1947, Cal.

No. 226, there was referred to the City Planning Commission a resolution adopted on September 24, 1945 by the Local Board of the Queens District, Borough of Queens, initiating proceedings for the construction of a sewer and appurtenances in Gold Road from 89th Street to 133d Avenue.

The Master Plan so far as adopted is not affected by this project. The City Planning Commission recommends that the sewer project under considera-

tion be approved. Respectfully,

EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission.

City Map Changes

BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

No. 14 (CP-4615) IN THE MATTER OF a proposed change in the City Map by eliminating the

lines of Stagg Street from Morgan Avenue to English Kills and by adjusting the grades and block dimensions of the street system within the territory bounded approximately by Ten Eyck Street, English Kills, Meserole Street and Bogart Street, Borough of Brooklyn.

(On December 19, 1946, Cal. No. 276, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission; on January 8, 1947, Cal. No. 36, the Commission fixed January 22, 1947, for a hearing; on January 22, 1947, Cal. No. 33, the hearing was closed; on February 19, 1947, Cal. No. 10, the matter was laid over.)

On motion, the following favorable report was adopted receiving five affirmative votes, Commissioner Riedel not voting:

Report No. 4263. March 19, 1947. Hon. WILLIAM O'DwYER, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate:

Sir-At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on December 19, 1946, Cal. No. 276, there was referred to the City Planning Commission a communication, dated December 9, 1946, from the President of the Borough of Brooklyn, submitting for approval a proposed change in the City Map by eliminating the lines of Stagg Street from Morgan Avenue to English Kills and by adjusting the grades and block dimen-sions of the street system within the territory bounded approximately by Ten Eyck Street, English Kills, Meserole Street and Bogart Street, Borough of Brooklyn, in accordance with a map (N-165) bearing the signature of the President of the Borough and dated December 2, 1946.

The map relates primarily to one block of Stagg Street between Morgan Avenue and English Kills. It provides for removing the lines of this street from the City Map in order that the eliminated street area may be consolidated with abutting private property for industrial development purposes.

The map further provides for establishing block dimensions heretofore lacking, for a number of other streets.

Provision is also made for minor modifications in the grades of Morgan Avenue from Ten Eyck Street to a point 100 feet southerly of Meserole Street and of the intersecting streets in order to conform with existing conditions. The sections of Morgan Avenue and of the intersecting streets westwardly of Morgan Avenue are fully im-proved and the abutting frontages are generally developed with industrial buildings which do not appear to be adversely affected by the proposed grade changes. The pro- posed grade treatment meets sewerage and surface drainage requirements.

Stagg Street was laid out in 1854 at a width of 60 feet on the Commissioner's Map of the former Town of Bushwick. In 1886, the section of Stagg Street between Bush-wick Avenue and Newtown Creek was declared an open street by the Common Council of the former City of Brooklyn. Although the section of the street westwardly of Morgan Avenue is in use and fully improved, there is no record indicating that the one-Mock section of Stagg Street now proposed to he eliminated was ever in use as a thoroughfare or was ever acquired for street purposes. The Office of the Corporation Counsel has informally advised that the bed of Stagg Street from Morgan Avenue to English Kills and the adjoining frontages are not in City ownership,

Coal and Fuel Associates, Inc., claims to own most of the land in the bed of the section of Stagg Street to be eliminated, together with the greater portion of the abut-ting frontages. The Corporation is now utilizing portions of its holdings in the bed of the street as well as the frontage in its ownership as the site of a large fuel storage tank now in process of construction.

A parcel of private property of Schaefer Properties Corporation extends along the southerly line of Stagg Street from English Kills to a point about 129 feet westerly and projects about 1.5 feet into the bed of Stagg Street along its entire frontage of

TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947

THE CITY RECORD

1981

129 feet. Access from Morgan Avenue to this property is presently provided by means of an easement 18 feet in width across lands of Coal and Fuel Associates, Inc., as recorded in the Office of the Register of the City of New York, County of Kings, in 1921. The instrument creating the easement provides that it shall continue until the opening of a public street abutting the premises of the grantee.

Representatives of Coal and Fuel Associates, Inc., the applicant for the map change, have attempted without success to obtain from Schaefer Properties Corporation a waiver of claims or causes of action against the City by reason of the elimination of the lines of Stagg Street as now proposed. ;

It is manifestly impracticable to acquire and improve the section of Stagg Street tinder consideration by reason of numerous encroaching buildings and structures, Access to the abutting properties is available from English Kills. The Coal and Fuel Asso-ciates, Inc., property fronts on Morgan Avenue and the Schaefer property has access to Morgan Avenue by the means of the easement referred to. Under these circum-stances the elimination of the lines of Stagg Street as now proposed appears unobjec-t4onable provided the City is fully protected.

The protection of the City's interests would require that Coal and Fuel Associates: 1. Waive any and all claims or causes of action against the City by reason of

the elimination of the lines of Stagg Street; and 2. Save the City harmless from any and all claims of other parties for damage

by reason of said elimination. An agreement to this effect, executed by Coal and Fuel Associates, Inc., has been

submitted to the Board of Estimate. This matter was the subject of a public hearing duly held by the Commission on

January 22, 1947, Cal. No. 33. No opposition to the proposed map change developed and the hearing was closed.

The matter was considered further at a meeting of the Commission held on March 19, 1947, Cal. No. 14, at which time it was determined that the acquisition and improve-ment of the section of Stagg Street from Morgan Avenue to English Kills appears neither practicable nor necessary and that its elimination for the purpose of consolidat-ing the street area with abutting private property for development purposes is unobjec-tionable provided the City is fully protected. The map change appears to be an appro-priate modification of the City Map.

The City Planning Commission recommends that the map be approved after the approval by the Board of Estimate of an agreement satisfactory in form and sufficiency to the Corporation Counsel in which Coal and Fuel Associates, Inc., will agree to:

1. Waive any and all claims or causes of action against the City by reason of the elimination of the lines of Stagg Street; and

2. Save the City harmless from any and all claims of other parties for damage by reason of said elimination. Respectfully,

EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission.

BOROUGH OF QUEENS

No. 15 (CP.2699A) IN THE MATTER OF a proposed change in the City Map by modifying the

lines and grades of the street system within the territory bounded approximately by 151st Place and its northerly prolongation, the United States Bulkhead Line of East River, 154th Street and its northerly prolongation, 11th Avenue, 152d Street and 10th Avenue, Borough of Queens.

(On August 20, 1942, Cal. No. 34, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission; on February 19, 1947, Cal. No. 18, the Commission fixed March 5, 1947, for a hearing; on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 30, the hearing was closed.)

On motion, the following favorable report was unanimously adopted: Report No. 2513. March 19, 1947.

Hon. WILLIAM O'Dwvm, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate: Sir-At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on August 20, 1942, Cal. No.

34, there was referred to theCity PlanningCommission a communication, dated'August 17, 1942, from the President of the Borough of Queens, submitting for approval a proposed change in the City Map by modifying the lines and grades of the street system within the territory bounded approximately by 151st Place and its northerly prolongation, the United States bulkhead line of East River, 154th Street and its northerly pro-longation, 11th Avenue, 152d ,Street and 10th Avenue, Borough ofQueens, in accordance with a map (No. 2951), bearing the signature of the President of the Borough and dated August 13, 1942.

The map relates to an area in the Whitestone Landing section of the Borough. It provides primarily for increasing the width of 152d 'Street from Powells Cove Boulevard to 10th Avenue from 60 feet to a width of generally 80 feet by shifting the easterly line of the street five feet eastwardly and the westerly line of the street fifteen feet westwardly. The prorated assessed valuation of the property required to effectuate this street widening is estimated at about $3,284, of which amount $700 is considered to be the value of a porch affected by the widening. This street widening is essential for the betterment of traffic facilities in the vicinity of a large shipyard and the acquisition of title to the street is required for the installation of a large intercepting and collecting sewer now projected for the Third Ward of the Borough.

Provision is also made for shifting the lines of a short section of 152d Street between the shore line of East River and a point about 225 feet northerly of Powells Cove Boulevard and also between 10th Avenue and a point about 60 feet southerly thereof in order to conform with property lines and to improve street alignment. The property required to effectuate these changes has an estimated prorated assessed valua-tion of about $2,260 including a valuation of $500 for a one-story store.

Minor modifications proposed in the established elevations of the street system are occasioned by the line changes in 152d Street. None of the abutting buildings will be adversely affected thereby.

In 1941 and 1942 the Wheeler Shipbuilding 'Corporation acquired about 31 acres of land and land-under-water at Whitestone Landing for a shipyard. The latter is situated between East River and 10th Avenue and extends generally from a line about 100 feet easterly of 152d Street to 154th Street. In 1941 a map, MCP-2111, which provided for the elimination of the lines of Powells Cove Boulevard from 152d Place to 154th Street, was adopted to accommodate this shipyard. That map also provided for increasing to a width of 80 feet and relocating 152d Place and for widening 10th Avenue to 80 feet in order to provide a continuous traffic artery around the shipyard. Subsequent expansion of the shipyard westerly of 152d Place occurred during the war and this expansion makes it impracticable to acquire and develop Powells Cove Boule-vard from 152d Street to 152d ;Place and 152d Place from Powells Cove Boulevard to 10th Avenue. In consequence, these portions of the street system should eventually be removed from theCity iMap. In view of these circumstances, the widening of 152d Street from Powells Cove Boulevard to 10th Avenue, as now proposed, is necessary to preserve the continuity of the thoroughfare adjoining the shipyard,

The elimination of PowellsCove Boulevard from 152d Place to 154th Street tc accommodate the Wheeler Shipyard has prevented the routing of a large intercepting and collecting sewer therein. It was then proposed to reroute the sewer around the shipyard via Powells 'Cove Boulevard, 152d Place, 10th Avenue and 154th Street but the expansion of the shipyard westwardly prevents the construction of the sewer in 152d Place and in the portion of Powells Cove 'Boulevard east of 152d Street. In consequence, it became necessary to route the sewer around the shipyard through 152d Street, 10th Avenue and 154th Street and an amended drainage plan providing for this change (CP-1912) was approved by the Board of Estimate on February 17, 1944, -Cal. No. 39.

The Borough President requested preliminary and final authorization for the con-struction of the intercepting and collecting sewer, which extends from 11th Avenue and 130th Street to 15th Drive and 166th Street. In April and October of 1945, preliminary and final authorizations, respectively, were granted for the construction of the westerly (outlet) section of this sewer and on November 11, 1945, title was vested to the street areas comprising the route of this section.

On March, 20 1946, proceedings were requested for the acquisition of title (where not heretofore, acquired) to all the remaining streets comprising the route of the intercepting and collecting sewers. On December 19, 1946 a request was submitted in-volving exclusion of certain streets from the scope of the authorization since suitable sewer easements within these streets were to be conveyed to the City. These matters (CP-4197 and CP-4637) were referred to theCity Planning Commission and will be the subject of separate reports.

The map now under consideration was the subject of a public hearing duly held

by the Commission on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 30. No opposition to the proposed map change developed and the hearing was closed.

The matter was considered further at a meeting of theCommission held on March 19, 1947, Cal. No. 15, at which time it was determined that the proposed map change is designed to provide for the layout of an essential element of a peripheral thoroughfare of the Whitestone 'Section of the Borough which is also required as part of the route of the Intercepting and Collecting 'Sewer of the Third Ward of the Borough of Queens. It is an appropriate modification of the City Map.

The City Planning Commission recommends that the map under consideration be approved.

Respectfully, EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission.

No. 16 (CP-4666) IN THE MATTER OF a proposed change in the City Map by eliminating

the lines and grades of 53d Street from 59th Avenue to Flushing Avenue, Borough of Queens.

(On January 16, 1947, Cal. No. 243, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission; on February 19, 1947, Cal. No. 20, the Commission fixed March 5, 1947, for a hearing; on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 32, the hearing was closed.)

On motion, the following favorable report was unanimously adopted: Report No. 4332. March 19, 1947.

Hon. WILLIAM O'DwYEm, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate: Sir-At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on January 16, 1947, Cal. No.

243, there was referred to the City Planning Commission a communication, dated January 8, 1947, from the 'President of the Borough of Queens, submitting for approval a proposed change in the City v1ap by eliminating the lines and grades of 53d Street from 59th Avenue to Flushing Avenue, Borough of Queens, in accordance with a map (No. 3159) bearing the signature of the President of the Borough and dated December 17, 1946.

The map relates to two cul-de-sac sections of 53d Street between Flushing Avenue and 59th Avenue, separated by the right-of-way of the Bushwick Branch of the Long Island Railroad. It provides for removing the street lines from the City Map in order to eliminate unnecessary street areas.

Special roadway and sidewalk treatment, consisting of a 40-foot roadway adjoined by 10-foot sidewalks, is proposed to be established in 54th Street from 59th Avenue to Flushing Avenue in order to provide adequate traffic capacity.

The sections of 53d Street proposed to be eliminated are neither improved, in use, nor in City ownership. A number of one and two-story industrial buildings lie in part within the street lines and another industrial building is presently under construction therein. In addition, spur tracks of the Bushwick Branch of the Long Island Railroad traverse a portion of the bed of the street to be eliminated. The sections of 53d 'Street under consideration apparently are not required for traffic purposes and their elimina-tion is unobjectionable.

On .September 21, 1944, Cal. No. 181, the Board of Estimate referred to the City Planning Commission another map (G-3404) which provided for eliminating the lines of 52d Street from 59th Avenue to Flushing Avenue. In its report thereon (No. 3175, dated November 1, 1944) theCity PlanningCommission noted that all of the interior streets within the territory bounded by Maspeth Creek, Grand Avenue, 54th Street, Flushing Avenue and Metropolitan Avenue are extensively encumbered with substantial industrial buildings, and railroad spurs and sidings; that they were neither in use nor in City ownership; and that their acquisition for street purposes was unlikely in view of the attending circumstances. The Commission recommended that the Borough Presi-dent prepare a map for submittal to the Board of Estimate which would provide for the elimination of the lines and grades of certain streets and for the layout of a new 70-foot street fromMetropolitan Avenue toGrand Avenue westerly of 48th .Street. The map now under consideration which provides for the elimination of 53d Street is sub-mitted in partial compliance with the 'Commission's recommendation.

The map under consideration was the subject of a public hearing duly held by the Commission on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 32. No opposition to the proposed map change developed and the hearing was closed.

The matter was considered further at a meeting of the Commission held on March 19, 1947, Cal. No. 16, at which time it was determined that the sections of 53d Street between Flushing Avenue and 59th Avenue are not required for traffic or frontage purposes and that the elimination of their lines is an appropriate modification of the City Map.

The City Planning Commission recommends: 1. That the map under consideration be approved; and 2. That after approval of the map, special roadway and sidewalk treatment

be established in 54th Street from 59th Avenue to Flushing Avenue, in accordance with the treatment shown on the map. Respectfully,

EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission.

No. 17 (CP-4685) IN THE MATTER OF a proposed change in the City Map by modifying the

lines and grades of the street system within the territory bounded by Horace Hard. ing Boulevard, 190th Street and North Hempstead Turnpike, including the layout of a park and the elimination of the lines of 189th Street from Horace Harding Boule yard to North Hempstead Turnpike and of an adjoining Public Place, Borough of Queens.

(On January 16, 1947, Cal. No. 349, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission; on February 5, 1947, Cal. No. 34, the Commission fixed February 19, 1947, for a hearing; on February 19, 1947, Cal. No. 36, the hearing was closed.)

On motion, the following favorable report was unanimously adopted: Report No. 4300. March 19, 1947.

Hon. WILLIAM O'Dwy a, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate: Sir-At the meeting of the Board of Estimate held on January 16, 1947, Cal. No.

349, there was referred to the City Planning Commission a communication, dated January 13, 1947, from the President of the Borough of Queens, submitting for approval a proposed change in the City Map by modifying the lines and grades of the street system within the territory bounded by Horace Harding Boulevard, 190th Street and North Hempstead Turnpike, including the layout of a park and the elimination of the lines of 189th Street from Horace Harding Boulevard to North Hempstead Turnpike and of an adjoining public place, Borough of Queens, in accordance with a map (No. 3170) bearing the signature of the President of the Borough and dated January 9, 1947.

The map relates to a two-block area adjoining the Fresh Meadows private housing development. It provides primarily for laying out this area as a 0.4 of an acre park in order to provide recreational facilities for the tenants of the housing project as well as for the residents of the adjoining neighborhood. The layout of the park involves the elimination from the City Map of a small public place and a short section of 189th Street, both of which are included within the park.

Minor adjustments in the grades of North Hempstead Turnpike are occasioned by the elimination of the lines of 189th Street.

The proposed park is triangular in shape and has frontages of about 315 feet, 101 feet and 327 feet on Horace Harding Boulevard, 190th Street and North Hempstead Turnpike, respectively. The easterly block included within the park is vacant except for a small gasoline station. The westerly block, embracing the public place to be eliminated, is vacant. The public place and the short section of 189th Street are neither in use nor in City ownership and are not required for the purposes for which they were originally mapped.

The property included within the park has a prorated assessed valuation of about $5,775 including a valuation of $1,500 for the gasoline station.

The development plans of the Department of Parks indicate that the recreational features within the park will consist of a landscaped sitting area and a sand pit for children. The cost of improving the park is estimated at $37,800, and the annual maintenance and operation costs at $820.

The Fresh Meadows housing project presently under construction by the New York Life Insurance Company comprises approximately 170 acres and is designed to house approximately 3,300 families. On June 25, 1946, a "Memorandum of Under-standing" was entered into between The City of New York and the New York Life Insurance Company in connection with this housing development, wherein among other things, the company agreed to convey to the City a satisfactory site in the southeasterly section of the area for a public school and a park. The Commissioner of Parks now states that the New York Life Insurance Company has in addition, indicated its willingness to pay the cost of providing the site for a small park on

L,K8

LINO

~C wit of R _Ib-

1982 THE CITY RECORD TUESDAY, MARCH 25,1947

the northerly side of the project along Horace Harding Boulevard as indicated on the proposed map change.

Strips of property in private ownership adjacent to the park boundaries will be left within the lines of North Hempstead Turnpike and 190th Street. However, on February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 312, there was referred to the City Planning Commission a request (CP-4740) for the authorization of a proceeding for acquiring title to the park, North Hempstead Turnpike, 190th Street and several other streets in this vicinity. It is stated that the New York Life Insurance Company has agreed to accept no award for its property lying within the limits of these acquisition proceedings and has agreed to pay all awards for the condemnation of property not in its ownership. The matter of the acquisition will be the subject of a separate report.

This matter was the subject of a public hearing duly held by the Commission on February 19, 1947, Cal. No. 36. No opposition to the proposed map change developed and the hearing was closed.

The matter was considered further at a meeting of the Commission held on March 19, 1947, Cal. No. 17, at which time it was determined that the proposed map change is designed to lay out a small park to provide recreational facilities for the Fresh Meadows housing project as well as for the residents of the adjoining area and, in connection therewith, to eliminate an unnecessary public place and a short local street included within the park. It is an appropriate modification of the City Map.

The City Planning Commission recommends that the map under consideration be approved.

Respectfully, EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission.

Zoning

BOROUGH OF QUEENS

Rvport Nq. 13/9

C. P. 4667

No. 18 (CP-4687) IN THE MATTER OF an amendment of Use District Map, Section No. 7,

changing from Unrestricted Districts and Business Districts to Residence Districts and Restricted Retail Districts property bounded generally by the property line of the former Whitestone Division of the Long Island Railroad, 10th Avenue 154th Street and its northerly prolongation, East River, a line 100 feet east of 158th Street, a line 100 feet south of Riverside Drive a fine 100 feet east of 154th Place, a line 100 feet south of Powell's Cove Boulevard, a line 100 feet east of 154th Street and 14th Avenue, Borough of Queens.

IN THE MATTER OF an amendment of Area District Map, Section No. 7, changing from a "D" Area District to an"F" Area District property bounded gen-erally by 154th Street and its northerly prolongation, East River, Little Bay, 10th Avenue, 166th Street, 12th Avenue, 162d Street and 12th Road, Borough of Queens.

(On February 5, 1947, Cal. No. 40, the Commission fixed February 19, 1947, for a hearing; on February 19, 1947, Cal. No. 42, the hearing was closed.)

On motion, the following favorable report was unanimously adopted: Report No. 4318. March 19, 1947.

To Secretary, Board of Estimate, from City Planning Commission: Pursuant to Section 200 of the New York City Charter, the City Planning Com-

mission on February 5, 1947, Cal. No. 40, authorized a public hearing on: 1. An amendment of Use District Map, Section No. 7, changing from Unrestricted

Districts and Business Districts to Residence and Restricted Retail Districts, property bounded generally by the property line of the former Whitestone Division of the Long Island Railroad, 10th Avenue, 154th Street and its northerly prolongation, East River, a line 100 feet east of 158th Street, a line 100 feet south of Riverside Drive, a line 100 feet east of 154th Place, a line 100 feet south of Powell's Cove Boulevard, a line 100 feet east of 154th Street and 14th Avenue, Borough of Queens, as shown on a diagram bearing the signature of the Secretary and dated February 5, 1947; and

2. An amendment of Area District Map, Section 'No. 7, changing from a "D" Area District to an "F" Area District property bounded generally by 1th Street and its northerly prolongation, East River, Little Bay, 10th Avenue, 166th Street, 12th Avenue, 162d Street and 12th Road, Borough of Queens, as shown on a diagram bearing the signature of the Secretary and dated February 5, 1947.

Rezoning of the territory involved was requested by the Beechhurst Property Owners and Civic Association and recommended by the Queens Borough Advisory Planning Board in a communication, dated November 18, 1946.

The area proposed to be rezoned is generally developed with single-family detached dwellings and one apartment house and several rows of attached single-family dwellings have recently been completed or are in course of construction. There are a few small business uses on 154th Street. The property north of Riverside Drive is at present occupied by a seaplane base and flying school.

The amendments were the subject of a public hearing duly held by the Commission on February 19, 1947, Cal. No. 42.

Representatives of the Beechhurst Property Owners Civic Association, the latter said to represent some 350 property owners within the affected area, appeared in favor of the proposed amendments. Appearing in opposition were a representative of the owners of the property north of Riverside Drive now occupied by a seaplane base and flying school and representatives of a property owner proposing to construct row houses and of a property owner contemplating an apartment house development within the affected area. There were no other appearances and the hearing was closed.

The matter was considered further at a meeting of the Commission held on March 19, 1947, Cal. No. 18. It appeared that the elimination of Unrestricted Districts, the substitution of Restricted Retail Districts of limited extent for excessive Business Districts, and increasing the restrictions of the Area zoning, as provided in the amend-ments under consideration, were essential for the proper protection of the area involved and to insure its future orderly development in conformance with the trend which appears to be presently established therein.

The seaplane base and flying school is not an objectionable use of the property it occupies and it will not be eliminated by the proposed rezoning. However, the con-tinuance of the present Unrestricted District would permit uses which would adversely affect the pattern of desirable development which now appears to be established and the only available means of adequately protecting this neighborhood from possible future undesirable uses is to eliminate the Unrestricted District.

Although this will not make provision for development and expansion of the sea-plane base, the Commission calls attention to the absence of any suitable provisions in the Zoning Resolution covering such flying activities. However, the Commission has under consideration suitable procedures for the regulation of such uses.

The territory involved in the amendments is eminently suitable for the single-family detached type of development which generally predominates therein at the present time and provision for row houses, as proposed by one of the objectors to the amendments, does not appear to be desirable or warranted. The objection raised at the hearing in the interest of a proposed apartment house development has since been withdrawn.

Consideration of all of the circumstances involved in this case led to the conclusion that the amendments under consideration would provide appropriate zoning for the area involved and they were thereupon adopted, together with the following resolutions which are herewith filed with the Secretary of the Board of Estimate, in accordance with the provisions of Section 200 of the New York City Charter:

1. Resolved, By the City Planning Commission, that the resolution effective as of June 28, 1940, and last amended February 25, 1946, entitled "A resolution regulating and limiting the height and bulk of buildings hereafter erected and regulating and determining the area of yards, courts and other open spaces and regulating and restricting the location of trades and industries and the location of buildings designed for specific uses and establishing the boundaries of districts for the said purposes," be and the same hereby is amended by changing the Use District Map, Section No. 7, so as to change from Unrestricted Districts and Business Districts to Residence and Restricted Retail Dis-tricts, property bounded generally by the property line of the former Whitestone Division of the Long Island Railroad, 10th Avenue, 154th Street and its northerly prolongation, East River, a line 100 feet east of 158th Street, a line 100 feet south of Riverside Drive, a line 100 feet east of 154th Place, a line 100 feet south of Powell's Cove Boulevard, a line 100 feet east of 154th Street and 14th Avenue, Borough of Queens, as shown on a diagram bearing the signature of the Secretary and dated February 5, 1947.

(See Diagram on top of this page.) 2. Resolved, By the City Planning Commission that the resolution effective as of

June 28, 1940, and last amended February 25, 1946, entitled "A resolution regulating and limiting the height and bulk of buildings hereafter erected and regulating and determining the area of yards, courts and other open spaces and regulating and restrict-ing the location of trades and industries and the location of buildings designed for

of

CITY PLANNING COMMISSION CITY OF NEW YORK

DIAGRAM SHOWING PROPOSED

USE DISTRICT 44IENDMFMT ON SECTIONAL MAP

7 BOROUGH OF

QUEENS New York, February S, /917

9.774 . lz • SCALE IN FEFT Srcretar~~ irecta;DiMojpingd?uninl;

NOTE: 'e arm 6040,bygo lS~e fi ki~eis~bib~ aTd Di fiicts, IFlsaii'e~e and

•• ••~ r~.~rca s the o Use Oish f L1 insi 'ttes R&/r*x Oisfiict. ®/'Ce Aid Rd .Hd • , . • ,;rd/41c$aist`r,;ctrtd Dist

specific uses and establishing the boundaries of districts for the said purposes," be and the same hereby is amended by changing the Area District Map, Section No. 7, so as to change from a "D" Area District to an "F" Area District property bounded gen-erally by 154th Street and its northerly prolongation, East River, Little Bay, 10th Avenue, 166th Street, 12th Avenue, 162d Street and 12th Road, Borough of Queens as shown on a diagram bearing the signature of the Secretary and dated February 5, 147.

(See Diagram on following page.)

EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission.

Capital Budget

BOROUGH OF QUEENS

No. 19 (CB•47.1) IN THE MATTER OF proposed amendment of the 1947 Capital Budget as

requested in communications from Department of Public Works, dated January 20, 1947, and from the Board of Education, dated February 6, 1947, to provide for an additional item as follows:

Line 340a, Project PW-133 "General Storehouses, Vernon Boulevard and Nott Avenue, Queens, Completion of Existing Building and Construction of Three Addi-tional Stories," at a total estimated cost of $2,010,000.

(On January 22, 1947, this matter was received in the office of the Commission; on February 19, 1947, Cal. No. 28, the Commission fixed March 5, 1947, for a hearing; on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 40, the hearing was closed.)

On motion, the following favorable report was adopted, receiving five affirmative votes, Commissioner Livingston voting in the negative:

Recommended Amendment of the 1947 Capital Budget as requested by the Com-missioner of Public Works and the Board of Education to add the following project: Line 340a, Project PW-133, "General Storehouse, Vernon Boulevard and Nott Avenue, Queens, Completion of Existing Building and Construction of Three Additional Stories."

Report No. 4352. (CB-47-1)

March 19,1947.

The Board of Estimate of The City of New York, Honorable Wiwi t O'Dwyu, Chairman:

The Council of The City of New York, Honorable VINCENT R. IMPELLITrERI, President: Honorable THOMAS J. PATTExsON, Director of the Budget: Honorable LAZARUS JOSEPH, Comptroller of The City of New York:

Gentlemen-In communications dated January 20, 1947 and February 28, 1947, from the Commissioner of Public Works, and February 6, 1947, from the Board of Education, an amendment of the 1947 Capital Budget to include the following item was requested:

Project PW-133, "General Storehouse, Vernon Boulevard and Nott Avenue, Queens, Completion of Existing Building and Construction of Three Additional Stories."

Total estimated cost ................... ................ $2,280,000 00 Appropriations previously made by Board of Estimate.......... 225,000 00 Adoption requested-1947 Capital Budget ...................... 2,055,000 00 Required after 1947 to complete..... ... 0

The 1946 Capital Budget, upon recommendation by the City Planning Commission, was amended on April 11, 1946 (Board of Estimate, Cal. No. 13), to include funds for the above project in order to construct three additional stories to the existing City Storehouse (Q-12) in Queens. Following the completion of plans in July of 1946, an application was forwarded to the Civilian Production Administration for authorization to construct this project. The application was denied on the ground that the Board of Education was occupying accommodations under a lease which would not expire until October 31. 1947, and that there appeared to be no immediate need for starting the above described project. As a result of this denial the project was omitted from the 1947 Capital Budget when it was originally prepared during the latter part of 1946.

The Board of Education now leases premises at York Avenue and East 72d Street, Manhattan, as its Manhattan depository. The owner of the leased premises has now

COQ ~J 1 I

CITY PLANNING COMMISSION CITY OF NEW YORK

DIAGRAM ShOWING PROPOSED

4914 DISTRICT AMENDMENT ON SECTIONAL MAP

7 BOROUGH OF

QUEENS New Yer4, iebrr esrf 5,iSi7

9., 1144, U SCALE IN FEE► Director,DiY, Mapping & Zoning

NOTE. ••.--.. lad es Ilk wry afro Arno Disfiacf. ....-...M.- The arm e iar~dby ~e~ooffed /ins ,~ Profnacd,~fx 4 ffv7S ,A7ea F,4ieo25i c/

TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947

THE CITY RECORD

1988

r

TheCommission thereupon approved the amendment and adopted the following resolution:

That the 1947 Capital Budget under the Department of Public Works be amended by adding the following project:

Column Column Column Number Heading Entry

1 Line Number .......................................... 340a 2 Project Number .. ... .. ... ... .... . ... ... .. ... ......... PW-133 3 Title, Brief Description, Location-General Storehouse,

Vernon Boulevard and Nott Avenue, Queens, Completion of Existing Building and Construction of Three Addi- tional Stories.

4 Total Estimated Cost . ........ .... ... $2,280,000 5 Appropriations by Board of Estimate as of December 31,

1946 .... ........................................... 225,000 6 1947 Capital Budget... .... ......................... 2,055,000 7 Required after 1947 to Complete ........................ 0 8 Years of Probable Usefulness.. ................ 20(12) 9 Estimated Additional Annual Debt Service ............... 138,000

10 Estimated Additional Annual Maintenance and Operation.. 200,000**

** Denotes estimated annual savings. Respectfully,

EDWIN A. SALMON, Chairman, City Planning Commission.

FIXING DATES FOR FUTURE HEARINGS

Rvpvt No. td/B

C. P. 4687

informed the Board of his desire to regain possession at the expiration of the present lease in October, 1947. However, the Board of Education believes that a six months' extension of the lease will be accorded. In consequence, it is most essential that prompt action be taken towards the completion of the City Storehouse, so that the contemplated facilities will be available for the Board of Education Depository needs as soon as practicable, and thus avoid a situation which might seriously interfere with the proper conduct of the school system with relation to supplies and equipment.

The City Construction Coordinator filed an amended application with the Civilian Production Administration on January 16, 1947, for authorization to proceed with the completion of this project, and this application was approved on February 18, 1947, Serial No. 3559.

Therp oposed construction at the City Storehouse at Vernon Boulevard and Nott Avenue, Queens, would serve the following purposes:

1-Replace the Manhattan depository and also replace the Brooklyn depository which is now located in a City-owned building on Livingston Street near Smith Street. The latter building could then be used for other purposes.

2-Provide space for the Board of Elections for the storage of voting machines which are now stored in rented space in Long Island City.

3-Provide space for the Department of Welfare for its central files and for storage of material, supplies, etc. This department is now using space for these purposes in a City-owned building in Manhattan which will be demolished in connection with the proposed Harlem River Drive.

4-Provide for the completion of the third floor of the existing storehouse to permit its full use for storage purposes, and also for certain necessary improvements to the first two floors.

The reduction in annual cost to the City which would be effected by the construction proposed in this amendment is estimated as follows:

Board of Education 146,000 square feet of space which would have to be rented at a

cost of 75 cents per square foot .............................. $110,000 00

Personnel savings ............................................. 50,000 00

Trucking savings .............................................. 12,000 00 Board of Elections

Savings in rental, heat and light ................................ 13,000 00 Department of Welfare 45,000 square feet which would have to be rented at a cost of $1

persquare foot ............................................. 45,000 00 Total Reductions .................................. $230,000 00

Estimated additional maintenance of proposed three stories..........................................

Estimated debt service charges on bonds............ $30,000 00 138,000 00

168,000 00 Net annual savings ................................ $62,000 00

Under the provisions of the New York City Charter, the construction and main-tenance of the buildings will be under the jurisdiction of the Department of Public Works.

On February 19, 1947, Cal. No. 28, the Commission fixed March 5, 1947, as the date for a public hearing on the requested amendment of the 1947 Capital Budget.

This matter was the subject of a public hearing, duly held by the Commission on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 40. No opposition to the proposed amendment developed and the hearing was closed.

The matter was considered further at a meeting of the Commission held on March 19, 1947, Cal. No. 19.

While it does not appear to be feasible for the Commission to recommend offsetting reductions in the 1947 Capital Budget, nevertheless, because of the urgency of this project and the many advantages to be derived from its construction, the Commission re-affirms its prior approval.

City Map Changes

BOROUGH OF THE BRONX

No. 20 (CP-4717) COMMUNICATION, dated February 6, 1947, from the Acting President of the

Borough of The Bronx, submitting for approval map showing the change of lines and grades within the territory bounded by Major Deegan Boulevard, East 146th Street, Walton Avenue and East 144th Street; including the laying out of a ramp from Major Deegan Boulevard, between East 144th Street and East 149th Street, Borough of The Bronx.

(On February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 208, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 199-b of the

New York City Charter, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on a proposed change in the City Map by modifying the lines and grades of the street system within the territory bounded approximately by Major Deegan Boulevard, East 149th Street, Walton Avenue and East 144th Street, Borough of The Bronx, in accordance with a map (No. 11235) bearing the signature of the Acting President of the Borough and dated February 6, 1947.

BOROUGH OF QUEENS

No. 21 (CP•4721) COMMUNICATION, dated February 13, 1947, from the Acting President of the

Borough of Queens, submitting for approval Map No. 3181, establishing the and grades within the territory bounded by 254th Street, 60th Avenue, Little Neck Parkway and 61st Avenue, Borough of Queens.

(On February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 223, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 199-b of the

New York City Charter, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on a proposed change in the City Map by establishing the lines and grades of the street system within the territory bounded approximately by254th Street, 60th Avenue, Little Neck Parkway and 61st Avenue, Borough of ueens, in accordance with a map (No. 3181) bearing the signature of the Acting President of the Borough and dated February 10, 1947.

No. 22 (CP-4722) COMMUNICATION, dated January 27, 1947, from the President of the BoronBlt

of Queens, submitting for approval Map No. 3165, establishing the lines and grades within the territory bounded by 253d Street, Memphis Avenue,144th Avenue, Francis Lewis Boulevard and 147th Avenue, Borough of Queens.

(On February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 224, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 199-b of the

New York City Charter, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. in., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on a proposed change in the City Map by establishing the lines and grades of the street system within the territory bounded approximately by 253d Street, Memphis Avenue, 144th Avenue, Francis Lewis Boulevard and 147th Avenue, Borough of Queens, in accordance with a map (No. 3165) bearing the signa-ture of the President of the Borough and dated January 22, 1947.

No. 23 (CP.4737) COMMUNICATION, dated February 18, 1947, from the President of the Bor-

ough of Queens, submitting for approval Map No. 3178 showing a change in the street system heretofore laid out within the territory bounded by Commonwealth Boulevard, Elkmont Avenue, 249th Street and Union Turnpike, Borough of Queens.

(On February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 313, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 199-b of the

New York City Charter, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. in., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on a proposed change in the City Map by modifying and estab-lishing the lines and grades of the street system, including the elimination of a num-ber of streets within the territory bounded approximately by Commonwealth Boule-vard, Elkmont Avenue, 249th Street and Union Turnpike, Borough of Queens, in accordance with a map (No. 3178) bearing the signature of the President of the Borough and dated February 3, 1947.

No. 24 (CP-4733) COMMUNICATION, dated February 18, 1947, from the President of the Bor-

ough of Queens, submitting for approval Map No. 3177, showing the discontinuance and closing of Elkmont Avenue from Commonwealth Boulevard to 246th Street and a portion of 246th Street from Elkmont Avenue to Union Turnpike, pursuant to Chapter 15, Title E of the Administrative Code of The City of New York, Borough of Queens.

(On February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 314, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 199-b of the

New York City Charter, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on a map showing the closing and discontinuance of Elkmont Avenue from Commonwealth Avenue to 246th Street and of portions of 246th Street between Elkmont Avenue and Union Turnpike, Borough of Queens, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 15, Title E of the Administrative Code, in accordance with a map (No. 3177) bearing the signature of the President of the Borough and dated January 31, 1947.

1934 THE CITY RECORD TUESDAY, MARCH 25,1947

BOROUGH OF RICHMOND

No. 25 (CP-4723) COMMUNICATION, dated January 31, 1947, from the President of the Bor-

ough of Richmond, submitting for approval Map No. 2425, showing street system for territory bounded by Vanderbilt Avenue, Tompkins Avenue, Greenfield Avenue and Osgood Avenue, also showing elimination of Park Hill Circle and the extension of Park Hill Court, Borough of Richmond.

(On February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 234, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 199-b of the

New York City Charter, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on a proposed change in the City Map by modifying the lines and grades of the street system within the territory bounded approximately by Fair-way Avenue, Park Hill Court and Park Hill Circle, Borough of Richmond, in accordance with a map (No. 2425) bearing the signature of the President of the Borough and dated January 29, 1947.

Drainage Plans

BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

No. 26 (CP-4651) COMMUNICATION, dated December 27, 1946, from the President of the Bor-

ough of Brooklyn, submitting for approval proposed change of drainage plan Map DD, showing location, sizes and grades of sewers in Rose Street extending from Farragut Road about 175 feet southerly, Borough of Brooklyn.

(On January 16, 1947, Cal. No. 222, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 82d9.10e of

the Administrative Code of The City of New York, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on a change of Drainage Plan, Map D-D, Borough of Brooklyn, showing location, sizes and grades of sewer in Rose Street from Farragut Road to a point about 175 feet southerly and bearing the signature of the President of the Borough under date of December 12, 1946.

No. 27 (CP-4652) COMMUNICATON, dated December 27, 1946, from the President of the Bor-

ough of Brooklyn, submitting for approval proposed change of drainage plan, Map Y showing location, sizes and grades of sewers in Chestnut Avenue from Coney Island Avenue to East 12th Street, Borough of Brooklyn.

(On January 16, 1947, Cal. No. 223, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 82d9.10e

of the Administrative Code of The City of New York, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on a change of Drainage Plan, Map Y, Borough of Brooklyn, showing sizes, location and grades of sewers in Chestnut Avenue, from Coney Island Avenue to East 12th Street and bearing the signature of the President of the Borough under date of December 16, 1946.

BOROUGH OF THE BRONX

' No. 28 (CP-4653) COMMUNICATION, dated December 26, 1946, from the Acting President of

the Borough of The Bronx, submitting for approval modified drainage plan for Sewerage District No. 43-022 showing location, sizes and grades of sewers in Grace Avenue between Nereid Avenue and Bissell Avenue, and in Bissell Avenue between Grace Avenue and Ely Avenue, Borough of The Bronx.

(On January 16, 1947, Cal. No. 236, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 82d9.10e

of the Administrative Code of The City of New York, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on a modified Drainage Plan for Sewerage District No. 43-0-22, Borough of The Bronx, showing sizes, location and grades of sewers in Bissel Avenue from Ely Avenue to Grace Avenue and in Grace Avenue from Bissel Avenue to Nereid Avenue and bearing the signature of the Acting President of the Borough under date of December 26, 1946.

No. 29 (CP-4654) COMMUNICATION, dated December 26, 1946, from the Acting President of

the Borough of The Bronx, submitting for approval modified drainage plan for Sewerage District No. 43-S28 showing location, sizes and grades of sewers in Van Hoesen Avenue between Pelham Parkway South and Lydig Avenue, Borough of The Bronx.

(On January 16, 1947, Cal. No. 237, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 82d9.10e

of the Administrative Code of The City of New York, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on a modified Drainage Plan for Sewerage District No. 43S-28, Borough of The Bronx, showing sizes, location and grades of sewers in Van Hoesen Avenue from Pelham Parkway South to Lydig Avenue and bearing the signature of the Acting President of the Borough under date of December 26, 1946.

BOROUGH OF QUEENS

No. 30 (CP-4201) COMMUNICATION, dated February 28, 1946, from the Acting President of

the Borough of Queens, submitting for approval an amended drainage plan for Sewerage District No. 33F-10, showing location, sizes and grades of sewers in Horace Harding Boulevard, 64th Avenue, 135th Street and 150th Street, Borough of Queens.

(On March 28, 1946, Cal. No. 145, the Board of Estimate referred this matter .to the Commission.)

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 82d9.10e of

the Administrative Code of The City of New York, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on an amended Drainage Plan, for Sewerage District No. 33F-10, Borough of Queens, showing location, sizes and grades of sewers in the area bounded approximately by Horace Harding Boulevard, 150th Street, Melbourne Avenue, Main Street, the northerly boundary of Cedar Grove Cemetery and 135th Street and bearing the signature of the Acting President of the Borough under date of January 17, 1946.

No. 31 (CP.4202) COMMUNICATION, dated March 7, 1946, from the Acting President of the

Borough of Queens, submitting for approval an amended drainage plan for Sewer-age District No. 33E-15 showing location sizes and grades of sewers in the territory bounded approximately by 168th Street, 84th Avenue, 164th Place, Grand Central Parkway, 167th Street and Goethals Avenue, Borough of Queens.

(On March 28, 1946, Cal. No. 146, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission.)

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 82d9.10e of

the Administrative Code of The City of New York, hereby fixes Wednesday, April

2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on an amended Drainage Plan for Sewerage District No. 33E-15, Borough of Queens, showing location, sizes and grades of sewers in the area bounded approximately by Goethals Avenue, 170th Street, 84th Avenue, 164th Place, Grand Central Parkway and 167th Street and bearing the signature of the Acting President of the Borough under date of Febru-ary 25, 1946.

Zoning

No. 32 (CP-4746) IN THE MATTER OF a proposed amendment of the Zoning Resolution of the

City of New York involving the addition of certain matter to Section 3 (1) and the addition of new Section 16-C.

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 200 of the

New York City Charter, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on a proposed amendment of the Zoning Resolution of The City of New York involving the addition of certain matter to Section 3 (1) and the addition of new Section 16-C.

(New matter indicated by italics, and old matter in brackets [ ] to be omitted as follows : )

ARTICLE II--USE DISTRICTS § 3. Residence Districts (1) Dwellings, which except as hereinafter provided in § 14-A, 15-A, [and] 16-B

[,] and 16-C, shall include dwellings for one or more families and boarding houses and also hotels which have thirty or more sleeping rooms.

ARTICLE IV-AREA DISTRICTS § 16-C. G-1 Districts. (a) In a G-1 district no dwelling shall be erected or altered

other than for occupancy for a single family. (b) In a G-1 district no portion of any building shall be erected nearer than 15

feet to the street line of the street on which it fronts. (c) In a G-1 district each dwelling shall have two side yards of at least 5 feet each,

extending the full depth of the lot. (d) In a G-1 district no building shall be erected nearer than 15 feet to the rear line

of the lot, except that a one-story building or extension used exclusively for a garage may extend to such rear line of the lot.

(e) In a G-1 district no building inclusive of a garage shall occupy at the curb level more than 45 per cent of the area of the lot, and above a level of 14 feet above the curb level more than 35 per cent of the area of the lot.

(f) In a G-1 district no non-residential building shall be erected which does not comply with all the provisions in force in an F district.

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

No. 33 (CP.4112) IN THE MATTER OF the application dated January 29,1946, and filed, pursuant

to Section 21-D of the Zoning Resolution, by Consolidated Bus Terminal, Inc., for permission to establish a Bus Station on premises extending along the southerly side of West 41st Street between points about 150 feet and 300 feet east of Eighth Ave-nue, Borough of Manhattan, as indicated on a revised site plan dated July, 1946.

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 21D of the

Zoning Resolution of The City of New York, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on application by Consolidated Bus Ter-minal, Inc., for permission to establish a Bus Station on premises extending along the southerly side of West 41st Street between points 150 feet and 300 feet east of Eighth Avenue, Borough of Manhattan, as indicated on a revised site plan dated July, 1946.

The applicant, Consolidated Bus Terminal, Inc., states that it owns the property to be occupied by the proposed Bus Station which is to replace its smaller bus station that has been in use for the past 15 years on the northerly side of West 41st Street, between points 60 feet and 120 feet west of Seventh Avenue, Borough of Manhattan.

The applicant states that the proposed Bus Station will make it possible to: (1) eliminate the present practice of maneuvering buses back and forth on the public highway in order to enter the (existing) bus station; (2) furnish more con-venient and commodious facilities for passengers and buses; and (3) eliminate wait-ing of buses on the street and of passengers on the sidewalk.

The station or terminal building will comprise- a two-story structure with a frontage of 25 feet on West 41st Street and flanked by a covered concourse with berths for six buses.

No. 34 (CP-4743) IN THE MATTER OF the application dated February 27, 1947, and filed, pur-

suant to Section 21-D of the Zoning Resolution, by Irving Maidman for permission to establish a Bus Station on premises extending from West 42d Street to West 43d Street between points 100 feet and 350 feet west of Eighth Avenue, Borough of Manhattan, as indicated on a site plan dated February 18, 1947.

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 21D of the

Zoning Resolution of The City of New York, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on application by Irving Maidman for permission to establish a Bus Station on premises extending from West 42d Street to West 43d Street between points about 100 feet and 350 feet west of Eighth Avenue, Borough of Manhattan, as indicated on a site plan dated February 18, 1947.

The applicant, Irving Maidman, states that he owns the property comprising the proposed Bus Station site and that it is proposed to construct thereon a Bus Station and terminal for the accommodation of interstate bus companies.

The plan indicates accommodations for 24 standing buses on the ground and basement floors of a 24-story office building. The Bus Station is to be sufficiently commodious to permit the convenient, safe and speedy embarking and debarking of passengers as well as to make available adequate waiting-room, ticket-selling and rest-room facilities.

BOROUGH OF QUEENS

No. 35 (CP-4747)

COMMUNICATION, dated February 24, 1947, from Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., submitting for approval, pursuant to Article II, Section 3 (10) of the Zoning Resolution of The City of New York, the modified plans for a Research, Develop-mental and Administrative Center to be located on a plot 28.5 acres in area at the southwest corner of Cross Island Parkway and Corporal Kennedy Street, Borough of Queens.

On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Article II, Section

3 (10) of the Zoning Resolution of The City of New York, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on modified plans for a project comprising a Research, Developmental and Administrative Center to be constructed by Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., on a plot 28.5 acres in area at the southwest corner of Cross Island Parkway and Corporal Kennedy Street, Borough of Queens, pursuant to Article II, Section 3 (10), of the Zoning Resolution of The City of New York. The proposed modifications in the plans for this project, as heretofore approved by the City Planning Commission, relate generally to a complete revision of the schedule and sequence of the building and construction program and to an extension of the time permitted for the use of buildings originally existing on the site.

TUESDAY, MARCH 25,1947 THE CITY RECORD 1935

Capital Budget

BOROUGH OF RICHMOND

No. 36 (CB-47.2) COMMUNICATION, from the Board of Education, dated January 21, 1947,

requesting an amendment of the 1947 Capital Budget to provide funds for the follow-ing project:

Line 107, Project E-340, Public School 41, Richmond, Clawson Street and Locust Avenue, at a total estimated cost of $450,000.

(This matter was received in the office of the Commission on January 23, 1947.) On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Sections 216 and

224 of the New York City Charter, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a public hearing on an amendment of the 1947 Capital Budget to provide funds for the following project:

Line 107, Project E-340, Public School 41, Richmond, Clawson Street and Locust Avenue, at a total estimated cost of $450,000.

PUBLIC HEARINGS

City Map Changes

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

No. 37 (CP-3928) HEARING in the matter of a proposed change in the City Map by modifying

the lines of the street system, including the layout of two parks, within the territory bounded approximately by West Houston Street, Varick Street, Carmine Street and Bedford Street, Borough of Manhattan.

(On October 25, 1945, Cal, No. 177, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission; on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 17, the Commission fixed this day for a hearing, which has been duly advertised.)

Appearances-R. E. Levy, representing the office of the Borough President of Manhattan; L. H. King; H. Galston.

On motion, it was unanimously voted to close the hearing and lay over the matter under Rule 105.

imately by Ebony Court, Florence Avenue, Fane Court, Avenue X, Knapp Street and Allen Avenue.

(On December 19, 1946, Cal. No. 280, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission; on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 24, the Commission fixed this day for a hearing, which has been duly advertised.)

There were no appearances. On motion, it was unanimously voted to close the hearing and lay over the

matter under Rule 105.

BOROUGH OF THE BRONX

No. 45 (CP-4618) HEARING in the matter of modified Drainage Plan for Sewerage District No.

43P-17 and 43Q-6, Borough of The Bronx, showing sizes, location and grades of sewers in the Unnamed Street from Ely Avenue to Grace Avenue in the vicinity of East 222d Street and in Grace Avenue from the Unnamed Street to Boston Road.

(On December 19, 1946, Cal. No. 291, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission; on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 25, the Commission fixed this day for a hearing, which has been duly advertised.)

There were no appearances. On motion, it was unanimously voted to close the hearing and lay over the

matter under Rule 105.

No. 46 (CP-4620)

HEARING in the matter of a modified Dratnage Plan for Sewerage District No. 38A-3, Borough of The Bronx, showing sizes, location and grades of sewers in West 176th Street from Montgomery Avenue to Popham Avenue and in Mont-gomery Avenue and Andrews Avenue, each from West 176th Street to a point about 550 feet northerly.

(On December 19, 1946, Cal. No. 293, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission; on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 26, the Commission fixed this day for a hearing, which has been duly advertised.)

There were no appearances. On motion, it was unanimously voted to close the hearing and lay over the

matter under Rule 105.

BOROUGH OF QUEENS

BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

No. 38 (CP-4649) HEARING in the matter of a proposed change in the City Map by eliminating

the lines of Avenue A from Rockaway Parkway to East 98th Street and by modi-fying the grades and establishing block dimensions within the territory bounded approximately by Rockaway Parkway, Church Avenue, East 98th Street and Linden Boulevard, Borough of Brooklyn.

(On January 16, 1947, Cal. No. 219, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission; on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 18, the Commission fixed this day for a hearing, which has been duly advertised.)

Appearance-Mr. Milgrim, representing the office of the Borough President of Brooklyn.

On motion, it was unanimously voted to close the hearing and lay over the matter under Rule 105.

No. 39 (CP-4650) HEARING in the matter of a map showing the closing and discontinuance of

Avenue A from Rockaway Parkway to East 98th Street, Borough of Brooklyn. (On January 16, 1947, Cal. No. 220, the Board of Estimate referred this matter

to the Commission; on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 19, the Commission fixed this day for a hearing, which has been duly advertised.)

There were no appearances. On motion, it was unanimously voted to close the hearing and lay over the

matter under Rule 105.

BOROUGH OF QUEENS

No. 40 (CP-4702) HEARING in the matter of a proposed change in the City Map by modifying

or establishing the lines and grades of the street system within the territory bounded by Little Neck Parkway, 61st Avenue, and Grand Central Parkway, Bor-ough of Queens.

(On January 30, 1947, Cal. No. 201, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission; on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 20, the Commission fixed this day for a hearing, which has been duly advertised.)

There were no appearances. On motion, it was unanimously voted to close the hearing and lay over the

matter under Rule 105.

No. 41 (CP-4714) HEARING in the matter of a proposed change in the City Map by modifying

the lines and grades of the street system within the territory bounded approximately by 70th Road, Kissena Boulevard, 153d Street, 76th Avenue, 147th Street, 72d Road and Vleigh Place, including the elimination of the lines of Kissena Boulevard from 72d Road to 150th Street, Borough of Queens.

(On February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 220, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission; on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 21, the Commission fixed this day for a hearing, which has been duly advertised.)

There were no appearances. On motion, it was unanimously voted to close the hearing and lay over the

matter under Rule 105.

BOROUGH OF RICHMOND

No. 42 (CP-4662) HEARING in the matter of a proposed change in the City Map by modifying

the grades of the street system within the territory bounded approximately by Sycamore Street, Cloverdale Avenue, Oceanview Place and Armstrong Avenue, Borough of Richmond.

(On January 16, 1947, Cal. No. 269, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission; on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 22, the Commission fixed this day for a hearing, which has been duly advertised.)

There were no appearances. On motion, it was unanimously voted to close the hearing and lay over the

matter under Rule 105.

No. 43 (CP.4713) HEARING in the matter of a proposed change in the City Map by establishing

the lines and grades of a portion of the street system within the territory bounded approximately by Wild Avenue, Glen Street, Parish Avenue and Victory Boulevard, Borough of Richmond.

(On February 20, 1947, Cal. No. 233, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission; on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 23, the Commission fixed this day for a hearing, which has been duly advertised.)

There were no appearances. On motion, it was unanimously voted to close the hearing and lay over the

matter under Rule 105.

Drainage Plans

BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

No. 44 (CP-4617) HEARING in the matter of a change of Drainage Plan, Map AA, Borough of

Brooklyn, showing location, sizes and grades of sewers in the area bounded approx-

No. 47 (CP-4552) HEARING in the matter of an amended Drainage Plan for Sewerage District

No. 40A-20, Borough of Queens, showing location, sizes and grades of sewers in the area bounded approximately by Bessemer Street, Hillside Avenue, Myrtle Avenue and 115th Street.

(On November 14, 1946, Cal. No. 199, the Board of Estimate referred this matter to the Commission; on March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 27, the Commission fixed this day for a hearing, which has been duly advertised.)

There were no appearances. On motion, it was unanimously voted to close the hearing and lay over the

matter under Rule 105.

Zoning

BOROUGH OF QUEENS

No. 48 (CP•4710) HEARING in the matter of an amendment of Use District Map, Section No.

30, changing from a Residence District to an Unrestricted District property within the territory bounded by Beach Channel Drive, Beach 106th Street, Rockaway Free-way and a line 200 feet east of Beach 108th Street, Borough of Queens.

(On March 5, 1947, Cal. No. 28, the Commission fixed this day for a hearing, which has been duly advertised.)

Appearances-J. Cyril O'Connor, Esq., on behalf of the Seaside Board of Trade; Martin Nelson, representing the office of the Borough President of Queens.

On motion, it was unanimously voted to close the hearing and lay over the matter under Rule 105.

MATTERS NOT ON CALENDAR CONSIDERED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT

Fixing Date for Future Hearing

Zoning

No. 49 (CP-4642-A) IN THE MATTER OF proposed amendment of the Zoning Resolution of the

City of New York relating to Article V, Section 21-C. On motion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted:

Resolved, That the City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 200 of the New York City Charter, hereby fixes Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, as the time and place for a pubic hearing on proposed amendment of the Zoning Resolution of The City of New York relating to Article V, Section 21-C, as follows:

(New matter indicated by italics and old matter in brackets [ ] to be omitted.)

ARTICLE V-GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE [§ 21-C. Site Plans for Large Residential Developments.-Upon presentation to

the Board of Standards and Appeals of a site plan showing the locations of dwellings and open spaces on an area not less than 75,000 square feet in extent, the Board, after public notice and hearing and after a favorable report from the City Planning Commis-sion, may grant a variance from the use, height and area provisions of this resolution; provided that the ratio of the floor area of the building or buildings to the area of the lot does not exceed that permitted by this resolution; and further provided that the Board is satisfied that the provision of light and air is in all respects adequate to the special circumstances of the particular case and at least equivalent to the requirements of this resolution; and further provided that the minimum distance between any two buildings is not less than 6 inches per foot of height and in no case less than 20 feet.]

§ 21-C. Approval of Large Scale Developments. Upon presentation to the City Planning Commission of a site plan and general building plans showing the design, location and uses of buildings, structures and open spaces of a project on an area of not less than 75,000 square feet, the Commission may, after public notice and hearing, and subject to appropriate conditions and limitations, certify that the construction, oper-ation and maintenance of the proposed project is consistent with the objectives of this resolution and may, thereupon, approve the plan of such project.

Such plans shall be approved only in cases where the Commission is satisfied that the public interest will be substantially served by the proposed project, through excep-tional provision of light and air and open space within the project and for the benefit of nearby properties, provision of extensive facilities of a public or semi-public nature within the project, or in other ways. In no case shall such approval be granted if the building bulk of the proposed project would exceed that permitted by this resolution without taking advantage of the tower privilege contained in section 9(d).

Any resolution of the City Planning Commission approving such a Project together with the plan of the project, shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board of Estimate ~Lithin five (5) days after its adoption. Unless the Board of Estimate shall modify or disapprove such resolution by a majority vote within thirty (30) days from the date of filing, it shall thereupon take effect, except that in case a protest against a proposed resolution shall have theretofore been presented, duly signed and acknowledged by the owners of twenty per centum or more of the area of the land immediately adjacent extending 100 feet from said plot or by the owners of twenty per centum or more of the area of the land directly opposite thereto extending 100 feet from the street frontage of such opposite land, such resolution shall not be effective unless approved by the Board of Estimate by unanimous vote of the entire Board.

Upon taking effect such resolution shall be deemed to authorize the issuance of the necessary permits by the aporopriate public agencies for the construction, occupancy and

1936 THE CITY RECORD TUESDAY, MARCH 25,1947

maintenance of the project as approved, so far as the zoning resolution is concerned, but any such project shall conform to all other applicable laws and regulations.

No substantial modification, variance or change in the location, layout, or character of the project as shown on the plan as approved shall be permitted except when approved in accordance with the procedure set forth in this article provided that upon abandon-

thereon may be used without such approval for any lawf ul purpose permissible within the district or districts in which the project is located.

On motion, the Commission adjourned at 3.30 p. m., to meet Wednesday, April 2, 1947, at 2.30 p. m., in Room 16, City Hall, Manhattan.

meet of a particular project authorized under this article the land and structures I FRANCIS J. BLOUSTEIN, Secretary.

OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER? ______ ?lame of Payee

D No.

Tea No.

Dept. Tickler Amoum I Name of Payee No. Na Amount

VOUCHERS RECEIVED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER ON MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1947. Hereinbelow is a statement of all vouchers received in

the office of the Comptroller on this date in which is Sawa the contract number (if a contract), the name of pare, the Department member (if other than a contract), the ticket number and the amount of the voucher.

LAZARUS JOSEPH, Comptroller.

Contract Vouchers

Cact Tickler No. Name of Payee No. Amoet

147960 Beekman Downtown Hosp... 93595 $1,750 00 147961 Beth David Hosp,. .......... 93596 1,166 66

147962 Beth El Hosp ............... 93597 1,166 66 147964 Bushwick Hosp . ............ 93598 1,166 66

147965 Columbus Hosp ............. 93599 1,166 66 148550 Edenwald Contg. Co. ....... 93410 1,279 85 147966 Flushing Hosp. Disp. ....... 93600 1,166 66 147967 Holy Family Hosp.......... 93601 1,166 66 148617 Hudson Mattress Co. ....... 93594 687 61

147968 Israel Zion Hosp............ 93602 1,166 66 147969 Jamaica Hosp. ........... 93603 583 33 147971 Jewish Memorial Hosp...... 93604 583 33 147972 Knickerbocker Hosp. ....... 93605, 1,166 66

148859 Liberty Dock, Inc........... 93520 10,756 65 148950 Liberty Dock, Inc........... 93521 5,613 06 147973 Long Island College ........ 93606 583 33 148155 Madigan Hyland ............ 93409 1,805 40 148929 Maguire & Dugan ........... 148422 Manhattan Lt. Equip........

93407 93627

19,401 25 13 75

147974 Mary Immaculate Hosp...... 93607 1,166 66 147975 Methodist IHosp., Bklyn..... 93608 583 33 147976 Mother Cabrini Mem........ 93609 1,166 66 147701 Municipal Factors .......... 93575 699 76 147977 Norwegian Lutheran ........ 93610 583 33 130561 N. Y. Tel. Co ............... 93736 76 48 129927 N. Y. Tel. Co ............... 93370 176 68 147978 Richmond Memorial ......... 93611 583 33 147979 Rockaway Beach Hosp...... 93612 1,166 66 147980 Roosevelt Hosp . ............ 93613 1,166 66 147981 St. Catherines Hosp......... 93614 1,166 66 147982 St. Johns L. I. C. Hosp....... 93615 1,166 66 147983 St. Josephs Hosp., Queens... 93616 583 33 147984 St. Marys General Hosp. 93617 583 33 147985 St. Vincents Hosp., N. Y.... 93618 1,166 66 147986 St. Vincents Hosp., R ...... 93619 1,166 66 147987 Staten Island Hosp......... 93620 1,166 66 148912 Sullivan Dock Repair ....... 93522 5,437 90 147988 Swedish Hosp., Bklyn....... 93621 583 33 147989 Sydenham Hosp ............. 93622 1,166 66 148.608 Tully & DiNapoli .......... 93408 12,954 00 148016 Turiano Found. Co.......... 93699 19,784 85 147990 Unity Hosp ................. 93623 1,166 66 148508 Widart Painting Co......... 93805 2,622 40 147991 Wyckoff Heights Hosp...... 93624 1,166 66

Other Than Contract Vouchers (Key to Department Numbers May be Obtained at Room

720, Municipal Bldg., Manhattan, N. Y. 7.)

Dept. Tickler Name of Payee No. No. Amount

Abrams, Inc., M. .......... 40 93662 $188 21 Ace Glass Mirror Co.......... 33 93578 2600 Ackerman, Inc . ............... 33 93579 30 60 Ackerman, Inc. .. .. 33 93580 10 00 Acme Chair & Table Rental 993 1996 8 00 Addressograph & Multigraph .. 81 93701 13 20 Agresta, Thos. S . ............ 98 93446 250 00 Ahrens, Chas. L . ............. 98 93472 40 00 Ain, B., et al ................. 40 93392 7 04 Ain, B . ...................... 40 93393 3 75 Ain, B . ...................... 40 93394 105 60 Ain, B . ...................... 40 93395 8808 Ain, B . ...................... 40 93396 175 50 Ain, B . ...................... 40 93397 2,148 00 Ain, B. ...... ............. 40 93398 73 05 Air Associates, Inc. .......... 40 93666 251 82 Air Associates, Inc. .......... 40 93817 14 75 Albert Photo Service ........ 993 2009 104 50 Aldell Realty Corp............ 98 93476 500 00 Allen, Arthur C . ............. 65 93387 6 90 Allied Medical Lab. .......... 98 93492 145 00 Alliance Photo Print Co...... 98 93489 97 45 Allied Radio Corp. ........... 40 93668 13 90 Alter Co., H. .. .......... 40 93658 54 54 American Airlines, Inc. ....... 81 93712 32 85 American Airlines, Inc. ....... 901 93744 65 70 American Airlines, Inc. ....... 901 93745 22 55 American Airlines, Inc. ....... 901 93746 118 30 American Airlines, Inc. ....... 901 93747 2980 American Airlines, Inc. ....... 901 93748 143 30 American Airlines, Inc. ....... 901 93749 10 05 American Airlines, Inc. ....... 69 93734 10 05 Amling & Kruger .. .. ... 98 93479 100 00 Amsterdam Storage Warehouse 46 93743 101 20 Anderson, C. T . .............. 98 93501 46 00 Andrews, H. P . ............. 40 93667 7300 Antin Press, Inc . ............ 993 1992 150 00 Applied Research Institute .... 40 93834 4560 Archer, Inc., William S. ..... 14 93368 11 36 Architectural Forum .......... 993 1982 6 00 Arcuri, C. .. ............. 98 93435 57 50 Arena, A. and G. ...... 98 93475 85 00 Atlantic Restaurant Equip. .... 993 2010 780 Auerbach, R. W. ........... 65 93383 7 45 Auslander, Julius S. .......... 98 93756 44 45 Baker Voorhis Co ............. 993 1980 25 00 Barnett, 0. .. ............. 98 93426 3 30 Barnhart, Scott L. ........... 85 93571 125 00

Battaglini, A . ............... 14 93853 5 15 Baumgarten, Inc., Morris .... 98 93541 62 00 Baumann, H. 0 ............... 40 93400 34 12 Baumann, H. 0 ............... 40 93401 27 12 Bauer Sons, S. ............ 40 93664 3900 Begley, Patrick J . ............ 941 93531 29 60 Belkin, S .................... 98 93792 300 00 Benenson, William ............ 65 93378 5 00 Bensid Realty Corp. .......... 98 93556 59 20 Berman, Inc., M. ....... 40 93659 300 00 Bishop, McCormick, Bishop ... 40 93665 106 98 Bitterli, J. .................. 14 93855 12 40 Brooklyn Eagle ....... . 26 93362 66 15 Bklyn. Real Estate Board, Inc. 8 93537 75 00 Brooklyn College, N. Y. C. 45 93693 51 77 Blaine, Wm. E. .......... 14 93854 23 15 Bloomfield, et al., J. ......... 98 93804 578 28 Bloch, A. ............... 14 93856 800 Bluestein, G . ................ 98 93496 110 00 Blumin, B. D . ............... 14 93857 25 54 Bobbs Merrill Co . ............ 46 93741 786 Bodisch, Julius ............... 98 93553 2 58 Bodkin, D. G . ................ 98 93876 16 15 Bogardus, Clifton .............98 93783 17 10 Bohlin & Co., L. H. .......... 81 93702 191 30 Bohmfalk, B. D ............... 98 93542 1,040 02 Bolden, Gertrude M. .......... 69 93731 39 35 Borden's Farm Products....... 40 93674 22,591 30 Braitling, M .................. 98 93482 35 00 Brady, J. J .................. 98 93881 19 95 Breuer, 0. & K ............... 98 93452 34 50 Breyer Ice Cream Co.......... 40 93630 1,078 64 Brown, Inc., Edward I........993 2008 28 28 Brown, Inc., Edward I........993 1991 118 35 Brown, Ruth ................. 98 93762 292 39 Bruning Co., Chas............ 14 93369 110 09 Brusca, 0 . ................... 98 93438 40 00 Bruce Pub. Co ................ 40 93671 119 00 Burns Bros . .................. 46 93738 1,127 02 Burke, P. J. ............... 40 93402 400 Burbank, B. M ................ 14 93858 3 00 Burns

Bros Burns . .................. 98 93554 599 00 Busch, Nothon ... ......... 98 93450 150 00 Byington, Harrison 0. ........ 85 93565 130 00 Calder Co., Wm. M...........98 93478 74 75 Callaghon & Co ............... 25 93685 12 00 Callagy, Michael, et al......... 98 93802 386 64 Cantey, S. I ................... 98 93430 4740 Carter, Milchman & Frank..... 993 2001 300 Carnegie, D., or City Collector.. 98 93468 40 25 Carpenter, J. N ............... 98 93477 250 00 Carlin, Margaret ............. 25 93678 29 00 Casey, George ................ 98 93760 7500 Caspari, A. H ................. 14 93860 13 98 Cassebaum, Wm. H...........98 93884 14 25 Celano, Thos. H ............... 98 93772 50 00 Central Const. Co, . ............ 33 93577 445 00 Central Interphone Co......... 81 93700 118 00 Central Petroleum Co. ........ 98 93528 156 82 Channing Son, R .............. 40 93660 240 00 China Land ...................902 93416 154 28 Childs, Wm. H., Jr............ 14 93861 9 70 City Pay Account ............ 67 93359 2,618 74 City Pay Account ............ 67 93360 1,537 50 City Record, Office Supervisor. 40 93670 7 65 City Pay Account ............ 67 93850 1,083 00 City Pay Account ............ 67 93851 3,090 93 City Pay Account ............ 67 93852 1,413 00 Clark, Eugene ................ 65 93384 730 Clarke, A... ........... 98 93502 51 75 Coday Forms Prod............ 40 93675 183 61 Cohan, Timothy F ............. 25 93849 1,000 00 Colson & Brice ............... 25 93679 2700 Complete Mach. & Equip. Co... 81 93709 101 65 Consolidated Edison Co........ 81 93705 93 43 Convalescent Home Hebrews... 71 93347 281 59 Consolidated Edison Co........ 98 93526 2 82 Consolidated Edison Co........ 98 93527 22 00 Connolly, Alice R . ............ 98 93766 19 49 Conservation Dept ............. 98 93770 10 00 Cook, L. 0 .................... 40 93634 5,232 23 Cook, L. J .................... 40 93835 1,187 67 Corcoran, Wm. B . ............ 14 93862 3 78 Costa, Pauline S . ............. 98 93764 55 58 Cosgrove, G . ................. 14 93863 3104 Creedmoor State Hospital...... 98 93447 780 00 Currin, Francis W ............. 98 93777 15 20 Curtin, M. E., et al............ 98 93803 598 56 D., L. & W. R. R. Co ......... 902 93696 26 86 Dalis, Inc., H. L . ............. 40 93669 158 12 Dalton, F . ................... 14 93864 3 25 Daniane, E. ............ 98 93437 40 00 Davis, William M ............. 98 93543 129 39 Davis, Floyd N . .............. 85 93564 8 00 Davis, William A. ........ ... 85 93569 212 00 Dentists Supply Co. of N. Y 40 93661 190 50 Deutch, S. .................. 98 93440 34 50 Devito, Marianna ............. 98 93552 2061 Diamond, Daniel J ............. 69 93722 9390 Dick, A. B' .................... 40 93672 193 Divuolo, L.. ............ 98 93473 4000 Donohue, Cecelio W...........98 93547 874 50 Dooley, J. H .................. 33 93591 1 77 Dualton Homes, Inc........... 98 93487 28 75 Dublanc, A . .................. 98 93451 25 00 Dunne, E. J.. ........... 14 93865 14 25 Durham Aircraft Serv. ....... 40 93663 74 51 Dwyer, James F ............... 66 93523 111 40 Dwyer, James F ............... 66 93524 293 50 Earp, Marjorie ............... 69 93724 146 75 Eastman Kodak Stores ........ 14 93366 59 58 Eastman Kodak Stores ........ 40 93647 90 72

Eggleston, J. A ............... 69 93715 290 66 Eisner, Morris ................ 25 93680 12 50 Elec. Storage Batty. Co........ 33 93574 649 37 Elect. Heat Control Apparatus.. 33 93587 3 55 Engelke, Loreeta M...........98 93768 230 12 Economy Clean Towel Sup..... 98 93491 630 Epstein, S ..................... 98 93788 750 00 Ernst, V. .... ............. 14 93866 4166 Exchange Linen Sery. ........ 993 20.11 129 32 Exchange Linen Sery.......... 993 1985 52 71 Fallon Law Book Co.......... 931 93508 4 70 Fallek, Henry ................ 931 93512 9 00 Fallek, Henry ................931 93513 67 03 Fanmore HoldingCorp........ 98 93559 177 60 Feldstein, Flicher ............. 98 93773 8 95 Fessler, C. T . ................ 14 93867 6 35 Feurerstein, E. ......... 14 93869 3 25 Fidelity & Casualty Co ....... 69 93733 9 00 Fifth Ave. 139th St. Corp. .... 98 93436 658 40 Fisher, Martin T .............. 25 93676 478 85 Fisher, Robert ................ 25 93681 15 75 Fisher, 0 ..................... 14 93868 2 92 Flamm, Louis ................. 69 93718 17 10 Foley, Samuel J ...............902 93697 16 00 Foley, S. J . .................. 902 93418 14 25 Foley, S. J ................... 902 93411 12 75 Foley, S. J . .................. 902 93412 1025 Foley, S. J ................... 902 93413 10 90 Foley, S. J . ................ Posco, Wm. H ................

902 98

93415 93878

41161 16 15

Frank, Louis............. 941 93533 78 60 Fraider, H. and E. ........... 98 93483 5175 Fuoco, C.... .............. 98 93504 34 50 Galvin, James J ............... Grallicchto, J. P ...............

902 14

93698 93871

380 63 Garlo Realty Corp ............. 98 93795

56 48 99 53

Gardello, C. L . ............... 14 93870 21 20 Garelik, Sara .. ............ 69 93720 24 84 Gen Elec. Supply Corp........ 993 2006 20 33 Genf. Aniline Film Corp....... 8 93538 24 60 Georger, A . .................. 98 93495 750 00 Gilmour Co., B. F ............. 46 93739 99 19 Gilman, C... ............... 40 93628 43,885 03 Gillen, Dennis Ryan ........... 98 93786 2755 Gittens, S. Aubrey ............ 98 93785 36 10 Gleason Co., J. F .............. 40 93650 27 78 Goldstein, Philip .............. 65 93379 26 00 Gold, L. H .................... Goldberg, A. ...............

98 98

93428 93441

17 42 5000

Goodman, L. R ............... 40 93629 155 00 Gordon, David ................ 69 93713 865 Gowanloch, L. R .............. 98 93882 3325 Graham School ...... ... 71 93354 1,007 45 Grant Garages, Inc. or C. C.... 98 93463 40 00 Griffin, E. ............. J• • • 98 93455 35 00 Griffith, James H .............. 98 93759 65 31 Grimes, Richard ..............65 93373 34 80 Grossman, Jacob ............... 98 93778 4275 Haggerty, F., et al ............. 98 93488 3,758 44 Haley, R. J ................... 14 93872 16 51 Harman, Ned R ......... •. . 25 93682 2100 Harr Wagner Pub. Co......... 40 93808 64 92 Harris, Edith B ............... 69 93723 94 49 Harris, Edith B . .............. 69 93725 80 48 Healey, J. F. A ................ 98 93425 500 Heaslip, J. W ................. 98 93422 5000 Hebrew Convalescent Home .... 71 93348 494 20 Heisman, S. K ................. 98 93505 34 50 Helt, Wm. G .................. 14 93873 1285 Helpern, Milton ............... 65 93385 34 45 Heretakis, S .... ............ 98 93474 46 00 Heydrick, Allen K ............98 93758 69 25 Higgins, Jas F ................. 69 93727 102 35 H. 0. Penn Machinery Co..... 993 1989 41 13 Hoag, George F. ............ 85 93568 15 00 Hochman, Chas. H ............. 65 93380 33 20 Hoffman, R. .............. 905 93847 3627 Hogan, Frank S ............... 901 93653 871 44 Hogan, Frank S ............... 901 93506 272 80 H. 0. L. C ................... 98 93548 421 87 H. 0. L. C .................... 98 93549 106 38 Holt and Co., H ............... 40 93815 644 40 Home Hospital Daughters Jacob 71 93349 10,336 18 Home News .................. 26 93363 61 25 Hooker Electro Chemical ...... 993 2003 171 00 Hotel Russell, Inc. ........... 98 93798 99 51 Houghton Mifin Co........... 40 93814 20 50 Hudson Blue Print Co......... 993 2005 191 03 Hunt, H. R .................... 905 93844 '6050 Hunsdorfer, C. H .............. 14 93874 ~ 153 Hyde Co., E. Belcher .......... 8 93534 24 00 Hyde Co., E. Belcher .......... 81 93703 37 00 I. B. M. Corp................. 98 93751 12 04 1. B. M. Corp . ............... 993 1986 2040 Irish Co., W. F ................ 993 2004 33 00 Isrealite, I. ..... ........... 98 93494 375 00 Jaclin Stationery Corp......... 993 1990 41 16 Jacobi, Mendel ................65 93375 23 40 Jakubowski, F, S..............14 93875 10 01 Jasper, K . ................... 98 93480 35 00 Jeran Realty Corp ............. 98 93497 46 00 Jeran Realty Corp ............. 98 93560 167 40 Jewish Board of Guardians .... 71 93355 9,747 99 Johnson and Co., T. C.........40 93831 547 50 Jonas, M. L. .............. 98 93780 123 50 Josle Holding Corp. ........ 98 93796 98 41 June Dairy Product Co........ 40 93643 65 85 Kane, Farrell M .............. 905 93845 5 0C Kass, N. I., et al .............. 33 93588 54 07 Kent Stores, Inc. ..... 993 1984 9 40 Kings Park State Hospital ..... 98 93800 3,544 29 Knickerbocker Ice Co.......... 931 93514 11 00 Koblentz, Esther .............. 98 93769 78 26 Kolin, M. S ................... 98 93432 18 64

TUESDAY, MARCH 25,1947 THE CITY RECORD 1937

De No.

Tickler Dept Tickler of Payee No. Amuw Name No. Name of Payee No. TiNoo.. No. Amount Name of Payee Amount

Kramer, S.....................98 93883 22 80 Paradise Baking Corp......... 40 93631 289 20 Storm Rlty., Inc .............. 98 93485 345 00 Kreischer, K . ................. 98 93484 28 75 Pechman Co., J. .............. 40 93640 275 75 Sussman, Harry .............. 69 93717 440 Kroencke, A ................... 98 93789 500 00 Peerless Radio Distr. Co....... 40 93652 55 30 Sweet, Samuel ................ 98 93445 350 00 Kull, J. and E ................. 98 93481 30 00 Peisner G, ........ 98 93790 500 00 Sydenham Hosp............... 71 93352 2,728 34 Kurzon, Inc., Jos .............. 993 1979 18 21 Pellicano, John ............... 98 93757 600 Sydenham Hosp............... 71 93353 7,092 00 Kurz, B.. ................ 98 93888 800 Pensky, Morris ...............98 93558 144 50 Tampkin, Joseph .............. 98 93545 701 00 Kuthmayer, Frank ............. 98 93540 27 00 Pennsylvania R. R. Co......... 902 93694 16 18 Tehan, B. ................... 98 93801 34 62 Kuttner, Samuel ............... 69 93721 423 60 Pennsylvania R. R. Co......... 902 93695 154 83 Thatcher, Chas................ 25 93677 50 00 Kuttner, Samuel ............... 69 93726 281 80 Pesce, F. .... 98 93503 40 25 Thompson, Ralph L...........993 2002 207 50 L. and P. Electric Co.......... 81 93707 40 80 Pine Hill Crystal Spring Water. 931 93517 35 00 Thompson Bonney Co. ........ 33 93583 166 00 Laurencot, H. J ................ 98 93433 193 26 Pine Hill Crystal Spring Water. 25 93692 60 00 Thompson Co., Edward ........ 25 93688 53 00 Lavelle, Wm. J. ..... ..... 98 93877 119 70 Pine Hill Crystal Spring Water. 98 93444 4 50 Tiebel Bros., Inc .............. 40 93816 91 00 Law Department, N. Y. C......25 93691 273 00 Pitney Bowes, Inc ............. 33 93585 15 17 Tilden, Inc., S. G..............46 93740 12 19 Law Department, N. Y. C......25 93690 667 15 Post, R. B .................... 98 93423 39 03 Tischmacher, John ............ 85 93572 12 00 Lazarus, Joseph ............... 15 93573 833 33 Poster Henry ................ 98 93784 2375 Tobin & Co., M. J.............40 93837 15 00 Leavitt, Bertha .............. 98 93767 63 92 Powers William J. ........... 98 ' 93765 53 24 Topping Bros. ... , ........... 40 93818 ' 4988 Leeds Northrup Co. .......... 46 93742 185 00 Pratt & Smith Prod. Corp...... 40 93639 39 62 Tremel, L., et al .............. 40 93391 182 10 Legislative Index Co.......... 931 93509 150 00 Pratt & Whitney .............. 40 936}9 27 40 Trojan Prod. Dept............ 993 1988 2356

• Lehman, Louis . .. ............ 944 93848 163 50 57 97

Publicity Enterprises .......... 9$ 93420 10 00 Tully Dt apols, Inc...........

. ................ 993 98

1999 93891

2,122 53 29 Leonardo, Bernard ............ 98 93551 40 93632

Turney, M. F 00 Levonuck, Kate ............... 98 93469 57 50

Puretesta, Products, Inc......... Quart, B......................40 93406

6172 910 20 10 Underwood Corp . ............. 931 93510 4 90

Lever Bros. Co ............... 40 93642 148 00 Quail, M........ ............ 98 93424 240 24 Underwood Corp.............. 931 93518 305 Lewis, et al., I ................ 98 93793 140 93 Quigley, Leila, et al............ 98 93752 538 76 Underwood Corp. ........... , 931 93519 39 47 Lewert, A. H ................. 98 93892 6 00 Radiant Lamp Corp........... 40 93836 225 47 Universal Partition Co......... 33 93576 812 00

Daily Press ..... , ..... , 26 93364 58 80 Rand McNally & Co........... 40 93812 1,559 63 United Saw Wks .............. 81 93710 33 73 L. I. Real Estate Board, Inc.. L. I. Beam Co ................

8 98

93536 93419

50 00 2 00 Read Co., Chas. L ............. 993 2000 66 60 United City R1ty. Corp........ 98 93462 67 08

Lidgerwood Mfg. Co. ........ 81 93708 41 37 Real Estate Board of N. Y.... 8 93535 125 00 United Camera Exch., Inc. United States Trust Co........

QO 98

93646 93797

66 72 128 20

Linde Air Prod. Co. ......... 993 1995 488 Real Estate Board of N. Y.... 33 93592 27 50 Universal Musical Inst. Co... , 40 93832 1400 Lipsius, Elizabeth ............. 98 93458 439 58 Regan, et al .............. g J. J•, 40 93399 20 60

18 70 Universal Musical Inst. Co.... 40 93838 27 75

Liquori, C. and C ............. 98 9345b 40 00 Regents Pub. Co .............. g Rehkamp, G., Estate of ........

40 98

93811 93459 35 00

U. S. War Assets Adm....... 40 93820 345 15 Lirtzman, L. J . .............. Loewengart Co . ..............

98 40

93448 93645

195 00 71 44 Remington Rand, Inc.......... 993 1983 45 90

U. S. War Assets Adm....... U. S. War Assets Adm.......

40 40

93821 93822

176 42 1,928 19

Lutz, Ludwig ................. 941 93532 29 10 Remington Rand, Inc.......... 33 93586 17 35 U. S. War Assets Adm....... 40 93823 748 92 Lyons & Carnahan ............ 40 93819 402 33 Remington Rand, Inc.......... 40 93657 4 63 U. S. War Assets Adm....... 40 93824 497 76 Maclane Hardware Co. ....... 40 93651 23 38 Rhatigan, Edward E...........69 93357 5,800 35 U. S. War Assets Adm....... 40 93825 1,327 50 Mah Holding Corp. .......... 98 93454 1,000 00 Rhatigan, Edward E...........69

. .............. 93358 93761

94,223 45 75 00

U. S. War Assets Adm....... 40 93826 168 00 Maher, et al., Robert J........ 98 93753 598 20 Rice, Robert A 98 U. S. War Assets Adm....... 40 93827 859 50 Mannino, G. and V............98 93460 30 00 Rifkin, Morris W ............. 25 93683 137 40 U. S. War Assets Adm....... 40 93828 958 75 Manzella, F. A. ........... 98 93889 15 00 Rolfe, Naomi ................. 69 93728 82 39 U. S. War Assets Adm....... 40 93829 120 00 Marmil HoldingCorp 98 p Y 93453 55 00 Rosner, Henry9 J• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 93719 11 00 U. S. War Assets Adm....... 40 93830 2 33 Martin, Wm. G ............... 98 93467 40 00 Ross, A. Morris .............. 98 93880 2470 U. S. Beauty Prod. Corp....... 40 93833 15 00 Marion Reid Garage .......... 98 93493 833 33 Roven, Wm ................... 98 93449 4 70 U. S. War Assets Adm....... 40 93839 27 29 Martin Martin, et a!..........33 93589 34 00 Row, Peterson & Co........... 40 93810 23 09 U. S. War Assets Adm....... 40 93840 491 64 Martindale Hubbell, Inc....... 25 93687 64 00 Ruger, George W ............. 65 93383 22 90 U. S. War Assets Adm....... 40 93841 241 65 Markham, Paul R. ........... 98 93782 2375 Ryan Co., Inc., N ............. 993 1997 59 78 U. S. War Assets Adm....... 40 93842 670 28 Martinez Pagan Civic Assn. . , 98 93421 30 00 Ryan, Loretta ................. 40 93843 2 43 Van Nostrand Co., D..........44) 93654 428 88 Masciello, M., or City College 98 93461 34 50 Ryther Purdy Lumber Co...... 993 1998 87 00 Verby Holding Co., Inc., H. 98 93470 46 00 Mayer, Inc., Est. of B. ...... 98 93555 1,975 04 Sand Co., Inc., H .............. 33 93584 462 00 Vex Rlty. Corp. or City Co.... 98 93466 57 50 McLernan, John .............. 905 93846 24 35 Santora, Edw. ................ 65 93372 30 00 Von Holt, John .............. 98 93754 600 00 Mead, Hope A ................ 69 93730 102 42 Santoro, S. ....... ........... 98 93427 728 Wagner BakingCorp. 40 93633 123 60 Melchior Armstrong Dessa .... 993 1981 14 00 Scalero, T., or City Collector... 98 93465 47 91 ........' i i . , .. 56 93581 392 00 Melomo, Francis 65 93386 49 20 Scholz, N. & A...............98 93464 28 75

Walthawland Wallander, A., Police Pen

, A , o e Pension.. 56 93626 1,095,000 00

Messina, F. P... .... 98 93442 30 00 Schlesinger, J. H .............. 98 93879 17 10 Wallace, Burton, Davis Co.... 40 93636 15 50 Metropolitan Law Book Co... 931 93507 33 75 Scwartz, L. H ................ 98 93885 48 45 Walter, Louis ................. 15 93774 31 80 Michelstein, I : ................ 65 93388 32 00 Schimberg, Myra ............. 69 93729 1 80 Walter, Louis .................15 93775 24 00 Milazzo, P. J. .. ........... 98 93887 5 00 Scott, Peter Wm, .. ......... 98 93755 148 50 Walter, Louis ................ 15 93776 30 00 Montague Garage, Inc......... 98 93439 862 50 Scott, Foresman & Co......... 40 93809 8 64 Warren, T. J . ................ 98 93431 41 66 Morris, Emanuel ............. 941 93530 84 30 Seidenstein, Harold ........... 98 93779 22 80 Warren, Fred. .............. 85 93566 60 00 Motolene Co . ................. 46 93737 53 10 Semeraro, G. ................ 98 93791 1,500 00 Warshaw, David .............. 98 93871 2375 Murphy, E. J . ............... 40 93389 10 25 Service Supply Co............. 993 2007 35 00 Weaver, I. 0..................85 93563 400 Murphy, E. J . ............... 40 93390 19 55 Service Supply Co............. 993 1994 27 50 Weaver, H. ................. 98 93893 8 00 Murphy, E. J . ............... 40 93404 20 40 Seton Hospital ............... 71 93351 27,369 00 Werne, Jacob .................65 93374 36 00 Murphy, E. J ................ 40 93405 16 75 Sexton Co., J. ............... 40 93638 174 80 Westinghouse Elec. Supply .... 993 1993 7 64 Murphy, Mable ............... 85 93570 700 Shapiro, Alfred ............... 65 93371 66 00 West Disinfecting Co.......... 931 93511 62 50 National Surety Co. .......... 69 93732 29 25 Sakow, Rebecca, Adm. ........ 69 93714 113 67 West Publish. Co .............. 931 93515 5 00 New Union Coat, Apron, Linen 98 93490 16 64 Seffield Farms ................ 40 93673 28,143 55 West Disinfecting Co.......... 81 93711 91 00 Newcomb, James J. .......... 8 93539 143 89 Seraton Hotel Corp. .......... 98 93799 99 51 West Publishing Co........... 25 93689 394 p0 Nidish, Edw. H.. .......... 65 93377 3830 S. I. Advance .................26 93365 35 00 Western Union ..... .... 69 93735 161 62 N. Y. Plumbing Spec. Co..... 993 1987 27 90 Signor, Earl C ................ 85 93562 100 00 Wesson Oil Snowdrift Sal...... 40 93635 178 75 N. Y. Legislative Service ..... 931 93516 7 50 Signor, Lowell A . ............ 85 93567 35 00 Wilkinson, W. F..............33 93582 297 00 N. Y. Herald Tribune ........ 26 93361 157 50 Silver Stationery Co. ......... 40 93655 39 10 Wilber, Gertrude .............. 65 93376 440 N. Y. Tel. Co . .............. 902 93417 203 62 Siragusa, J. A. .......... 98 93886 18 00 Willcox Gibbs Sew. Mach...... 40 93644 74 95 N. Y. Tel. Co . .............. 902 93414 186 69 Sisters of St. Dominic ......... 71 93356 69,409 69 Winston Co., J. C.............40 93807 16 94 N. Y. Law Jist ..............25 93686 15 00 Smith, M. C. .............. 98 93500 133 33 Wojcik, S. and J..............98 93498 40 00 N. Y. Plumbers Specialties ... 40 93648 205 38 Smith, L. C.-Corona t ypewrit.. 40 93656 2 50 Wooley, Daniel S .............. 98 93544 3,451 29 N. Y. C. Housing Authority .. 98 93443 30 00 Smith, Jennie ................ 98 93925 3,000 00 Workmens Comp. Bd. Chairman 98 93771 16 00 O'Connor, M. M. and M. K. 98 93457 60 00 Sobel, A... .... ......... 98 93429 2987 World Book Co.............. 40 93806 595 75 Oppenheim, Irving G..........65 93381 960 Solla, James J., et a!..........98 93550 30 19 Young, Sidney ................934 93750 75 00 Orlando, W. and H...........98 93434 40 00 Spearin, Preston & Rurr....... 81 93704 1,761 09 Young, Amelia P . ............ 98 93763 754 98 Orpheus, E. G ................ 33 93593 28 25 St. Josephs Hosp.............. 71 93350 12,224 00 Young, A. C., et al............. 33 93590 50 00 O'Shea, T. J . ................ 20 93625 37 13 St. John, J., et al............ 40 93403 21 85 Zimtbaum, A. .......... 98 93499 551 00 Oilman Co., Inc ............... 40 93641 89 54 Standard Office Serv. Co...... 14 93367 14 23 Zimmerman, Louis A..........25 93684 8 00 Pacharzina, C. J .............. 98 93471 40 00 Stalwart Rlty. Corp............ 98 93486 74 75 Zuckerman, Victoria .......... 98 93546 90 68 Padian, A ................... 98 93787 400 00 Staabe Constr. Co............. 98 93557 88 80 19th Ward Realty Co.......... 98 93560 415 80 Palmer Co., A. N .. . . ........ . 40 93813 15 70 Standard Brands, Inc.......... 40 93637 62 90 1049 Park Ave. Realty Corp.... 98 93794 139 39

• Pandick Press, Inc. .......... 941 93529 665 89 Stewart, C. F ................. 98 93890 6 00 1940 Andrews Ave. Corp. , , ... 98 93561 875 00 Particular Iron Works......... 81 93706 973 00 Stein, Nadine ................. 69 93716 193 80 3860 Park Ave., Inc........... 98 93554 144 50

President, Borough of Brooklyn 3 hours worked; furniture, 1 load, 8 hours Bklyn.-Municipal Bldg., Bka. 2.TR ianel 5-9258 Menbeuan

Report for Week Ended March 1, 1947 worked; hedges, 2 loads, 8 hours worked.

Open all hours of day and night. Queens-B'Way and Justice at.. Elmhurst,

Felony-IOU Centre at., N. Y. 13. RE ctr 2-6200 G"n'Dlen - 100 Centre at., N. Y. 13.

Division of Audit JOHN CASHMORE, President. N. Y . .................HA vemyr 4--9634

Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; closed Sun. RE Girls' Term - 100 Centre st., N. Y.

13.r 2-6200

Changes in Departments, Etc. Orders issued, 33; estimated cost, $2,690.18. days; open holidays to 12 noon. Richmond - Police Headquarters Bldg., RE

ctr

Home Term-300 Mulberry st., N. Y. 12.2-6200

Comptroller Vouchers forwarded to the p St. George, S. I. I ........GI braltr 7-0007 CA nal 6-5026 NEW YORK CITY HOUSING for payment, 12; estimated cost, $185,737.24. open 9 a, m. to 5 P. m.; closed Sun- Lower Manhattan-

Bureau of Highways sad Sewers AUTHORITY days and holidays. CITY CLERK- Arrest Part-301 Mott it.. N. Y. 12.

DIVISION OF MAINTENANCE Appointed-A shod P. Tarzian, Tempo- Municipal Bldg., Manb'n, N.Y. 7.WO rth 2-4430 CA nal 6-5026 Summons Part-301 Mott it., N.Y. 12.

Savage Pumped at Pumping Stations- rary Locksmith at $2,400 per annum, and Charles Baldo, Porter at $1,920 per annum, TR

Bronx-`177th st. and 3d ave., N. Y. 57. emnt 8-2204 CA nal 6-5026

Mid-Manhattan- SewageBldyn.-Municipal Avenues U and V and W. 29th st., 159,- Arrest

March 19. Bldg.,Bkn. 2.TR iangl 5-7100

Queens-88-11 Sutphin lvd., Jamaica 2. Part-133 E. 57th at., N. Y. 22.

490,000 gallons; Morgan ave. and Jewell N. Y. ...... RE public 9-8694 • • a VO luntr 5-0442

Summons Part - 153 E. 57th ,t.,

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY at., ,950,000 gallons; Gowanus Flushing Rich'd-Borough 60 Tunnel, 336,000,000 gallons; Paerdegat Sta-

h all. S. I. 1. GI braltr 7-1000 CITY COURT-

N. Y 22 .................. PL in 9-4849 Municipal Term-100 Centre AL, N. Y. 13.

tion and Avenue M, 105,636,000 gallons. Bronx--~51 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 51,

JE tome 6-6985 RE ctr 2-6200

Night-ID0 Centre st., N. Y. I.I. RE ctr 2-6224 IIAW ~be d"M ow o&es we

Miscellaneous-Complaints, 119. B a, m, ta p. d3V1 Ooaty OMSK Rings-120 Schermerhorn at.. Bklyn. 2, 6X070

Probation - 100 Centre ttmbrind

, N. Y 13. DIVISION OF PERMITS 0 a. to 4 p. m.; S~ rd~ s to 1! nom. New York-Old County Court House,

CU 2-6200 Traffic (Downtown) - 301 Mott AL,

Permits Issued--C orporation , 108; ART COMMISSION- 52 Chambers at.. N. Y. 7.. CO rtlnd 7-6264 N. V. 12 , , , • • , .. • .. ... , • • . CA oat 6-5026 plumbers, 34; miscellaneous, 12; sewer con- City Hall. Mmtt'n, N. Y. 7... CO rtlnd 7-1197

Queens-88.i Sutphin blvd., Jamaica 2, N. Y. .. .. • • • • .TA males 6-241)

Traffic (Uptown) - 455 W. 151st at., N. Y. 31 ED 4-3700 .. Kecnmb

nections, 15; sewer repairs, 6. Cash Received-Water, 39.35; sewers,

ASSSSORS. BOARD OF- Municipal Bldg., Manh'n. N.Y.7. WO rth 2-3630

PRESIDENT OF-

Richmond - 927 Caatleton aye, West New Brice S. I. 10...Gi braltr 2-517.

UpPer Manhattan - 455 W. 151st at., N. Y. 31 gecomb 4-8425 . • .. ......ED

$43.30; inspections, $13; public service cor- BRONX,

851 Grand Concourse. N. Y. S1. JE rome 6-3941 Clerk's office open o a. m. to 4 p. m., open

Sat. to 12 noon. Courts open at 10 Vehicle Aceident-100 Centre it., N.Y.13. RE ctr

porations, $413; sewer connections, $150; BROOKLYN. PRESIDENT 0F Borough Hall. Aklvn. 2...... ianttl 5-7100 .TR a. m. General and commercial eaten-

RE ctr 2.6200 War Emergency-100 Centre it., N. Y.

sale of maps, $1.20; subpoena fees, $1.50; Highways and Sewers, Municipal Bldg., . m dare ailed at 9.45 a. CITY EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT

2-6200 N. Y

13 E Week End 100 Centre - st., 13. comfort stations, $58.37; total, $1,119.70. Py~ 2 .. • •..TR iangl 5-7100

SYSTEM- RE 2-6226 ctr DIVISION OF MAINTENANCE-

BUI vET, BUREAU OF- Munictpl Bldg., Manb'n, N.Y.7.CO rtind 7-6706 52 Chambers at., Manh'n, N.Y. 7.WO rth 2-456t Women',-100 Centre at., N.Y. 13. RE ctr 2-4200

Youth Term 100 Centre N. Y. - at.. 13. INCUMBRANCES CHIEF MEDICAL EXAMINER- CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS- Incumbrance Complaints-Unsettled Feb. 12 5 Worth st., Manh'n, N.Y. 13. WO nth 2-3711

p all hours of day and night. General Office. 100 Centre at., Manh'n. RE ctr 2-6200

Bross 21, 1947, 49; received, 9; settled, 9; un- Bronx - 850 Walton aye.. N. Y. 51

N. Y. 13 ....................RE ctr 2-6200 Brooklyn Office-Municipal Bldg.. Bklyn. Arrest -161st at. and 3d ace., N. Y. 56.

settled March 1, 1947, 49. JE rome 7-4642 2 ... ....... ...... TR iantd 5-7l0 ME Iron 5-2466

Incumbrances Removed-Dirt and Stone, OI,.n 9 a. m. to Sp. in.; Sundays and Clerk's office open 9 a. m. to 4.30 Gamhlers'-161st at. and 3d ave.,N.Y. 56. holidays to 12 noon. p. m.; Saturday# to 12 noon. ME trees 5-2460

1938 THE CITY RECORD TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947

Municipal Term-161st at. and 3d ave., N. Y. 56 ............ ... ME !rase 5-3670

Probation-161st at. and 3d ave., N. Y. 56 ............. ......ME lrose 5-2345

Sumnwns-161st st. and 3d ave., N. Y. 56 ........................ME !rose 5-3670

Traffic-16lst at. and 3d ave., N. Y. 56. ose 5-1958

Vehicle Accident Court-161st st. and 3d ave . ....... ....... ME !rose S-1951

War Emergency-161st at. and 3d ave., N. Y. 56 .................ME arose 5-3670

Youth Term — 161st st. and 3d ave., N. Y. 56 .................ME !rose 5-3670

Brooklyn Adolescent-31 Snyder ave.,

BU Bklyn. 26.

2-3516 Felony-120 Schermerhorn at., Bklyn. 2.

MA in 4-021t First District—

Bay Ridge Part — 43d at. and 4th ave., Bklyn. 32 ..........WI ndsr 5-0381

Coney Island Part-2963 W. 8th st. Bklyn. 24 ..............CO Ialaad 6-0013

Flatbush Part-25 Snyder ave., Bklyn. 26 ... .... .BU ckmnatr 2-1506

Gamblers'-120 Schermerhorn at Bklyn. 2 .. ...... .... .d'R tang! 5-4220

Municipal Term — Municipal Building. TR angl 5-7100

Night-120 Schermerhorn at., Bklyn. 2. MA in 4-0216

Second District— East New York Part — 127 Pennayl-

vania ave., Bklyn. 7 .. AP plegate 6-860t Williamsburg Part — Williamsburg

Bridge Plaza, Bklyu. 11... EV ergrn 7-2503 Traffic — 1005 Bedford ave., Bk1yu, 5.

MA in 2-2904 Vehicle Accident Court-1005 Bedford

ave., Bklyn. .................MA in 2-2904 War Emergenc — Municial Building,

Bklyn. 2..................TR. iangl 5-7106 Week End-25 Snyder ave., Bklyn. 26.

BU ckmnatr 2-1506 Queers

Felony — 62.16 Catalpa ave., Glendale (Bklyn. P. 0.), 27........HE geman 3-8320

Flushing — Town Hall, Flushing, N. FL ushing 9-0228

Gamblers'-62.16 Catalpa ave. Glendale (Bklyn P. 0.), 27.... .'HE geman 3-8320

L. I. City—County Court House, L. I. City, 1, N. Y .............IR onsides 6-9009

Municipal Term-120.55 Queens blvd. Kew Gardens 15 N. Y...... BO ulvrd 8-5000

Probation-62.16 Catalpa ave. Glendale (Bklyn. P. 0.), 27........HE geman 3-5510

Rockaway—Beach Channel dr., 90th and 91st sts. Rockaway Beach N. Y.

hE 11Hrbr 5--0125 Traffic--120.55 Queens blvd., Kew Gar. dens 15, N. Y ..............BO ulvrd 8-5000

Vehicle Accident Court-120-55 Queens blvd., Kew Gardens 15, N. Y.......

BO ulvrd 8-5000 War Emergency-120.55 Queens blvd.

Kew Gardens 15, N. Y.....BO ulvrd 8-5000 Richnwnd

Gamblers'-67 Targee at., Stapleton, S. I.4. SA ant Geo 7-1150

Staten Island-67 Targee st., Stapleton, S. I. 4 ..... .... ....... SA int Geo 7-1150

CITY PLANNING COMMISSION— Municipa( Bldg. Manh'n, N.Y. 7. WO rth 2-5600

CITY PRIORITIES AND ALLOCA. TIONS BOARD—

Municipal Bldg., Manh'n, N.Y. 7. WO rth 2-1800 CITY RECORD, THE—

Municipal Bldg., Manh'n, N. Y. 7. WO rth 2-1800 CITY REGISTER—

Hall of Records, Manh'n, N. Y. 7. WO rth 2-3900 Bronx-851 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 51.

JE rome 7-9811 Bklyn.—Hall of Records, Bkn. 2.TR iangl 5-6800 Queens-161-04 Jamaica ave., Jamaica 2.

N. Y. JA maica 6-8684 CITY SHERIFF—

Hall of Records, Manh'n, N. Y. 7. WO rth 2-4300 Bronx--851 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 51.

JE rome 7-3501 Kings—Municipal Bldg., Bkn. 2.TR lang! S-7100 Queens — County Court House, L. T. City 1, N. Y ................ST ilwel 4-6017

Richmond—County Court House, S. I. 1. GI braltr 7-0041

COMMERCE 60 B'way, kanh'n N. Y E4... WH itebl 3-7575

COMPTROLLER, 6FFICE OF— Municipal Bldg., Manh'n, N. Y. 7.WO rth 2-1200 Excise Taxes, Bureau of, 74 Trinity p1.,

Mash's, N. Y. 6........... BO w1Gm 9-5280 CORRECTION, DEPARTMENT OF-

100 Centre at., Manh'n, N. Y. 13.RE ctr 2-6200 COUNCIL—

City Hall, Mash'n, N. Y. 7....CO rtlnd 7-6770 Clerk's Office, Municipal Bldg., Msnh'n, N. Y. 7 ....................WO rth 2-4430

President's Omoe, City Hall, Manh'n, N.Y. 7 ....................CO rtlnd 7-6770

COUNTY CLERKS— Bronx-851 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 51.

JE rome 6-4600 Kings-Halt of Records, Rh. 2.CR iangi 5-8780 New York--County Court House, N.Y. 7.

WO rth 2-611-1 Queens--.88.11 Sutphin blvd., Jamaica 2, N. Y ......................JA maica 6-2607

Richmond--County Court House, S. I. 1. SA 1ntGeo 7-1800

COUNTY COURTS— Courts open at 10 a. in.

Bros:-851 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 51. JE rome 74965

Kings--120 Schermerhorn it, Bklyn. In. MA in 4-530-

Queau — County Court House, L. I. City 1, N. Y ................ST t1wel 4-7525

Richmond—County Court House, S. I, 1. GI braltr 7-7500

DISTRICT ATTORNEYS— Bronx-851 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 51.

JE rome 6-5910 9 a. m. to 5 p. in.; Sat. to 12 noon.

Kings—Municipal Bldg., Bkn. 2.TR iangl 5-8900 91. m. to 5 p. m.; Sat. to 12 noon.

N. Y.-155 Leonard it., N. Y. 13.REctr 2-7300 9.30a.a.to6p.M.; Sat.to1 p. m.

Queens — County Court House. L. I. City 1, N. Y ................ ST tlwel 4-7596 Pa. M. to S p. in.; Sat, to 12 noon

Richmond—County Court House, S. I. 1. GI braltr 7-0049

9 a. m. to 4 p. a.; Sat. to 12 noon. DOMESTIC RELATIONS COURT-

135 E. 22d at., Manh'n, N. Y. 10. AL gongn 4-1900

Children'. Court Division— Manhattan-137 E. 22d at., N. Y. 10.

AL gouge 4-1900 Bronx — 1109 Carroll pl., N. Y. 56.

JE rome 7-9800 Brooklyn—Ill Schermerhorn it., Bkyn. 2.

TR iangl 5-8611 Queens — 105.34 Union Hall at., it.

maica 4, N. Y........... JA matca 6-2545 Richmond-100 Richmond terrace, St. George, S. I. 1....... ..SA intGeo 7-8300

Hearing of cases begins at 10 a. m. Family Court Division--

Manhattan-135 E. 22d at., N. Y. 10. AL gongn 4-1908

Bronx-1118 Grand Concourse, N.Y. 56, JE rome 7-9800

Brooklyn-327 Schermerbou at.. Bklyn. 17 .......................TR iangl 5-9771

Queen — 105-34 Union Hall at., Ja- maiea 4, N. Y............ JA maica 6-2545

Richmond-100 Richmond terrace, St. George, S. I. 1....... .SA intGeo 7-8300

4~DUCATION, BOARD OF- 110 Livingston st., Bklyu. 2...... MA in 4-2806

ELECTIONS, BOARD OF- 400 Broome at„ Manh'n, N.Y. 13. CA nal 6-2600

Bronx—Tremont and 3d ayes., N. Y. 57. TR emnt 8-118e

Bklyn.—Municipal Bldg., Bkn. 2.TR iangl 5-7100 Queens-120.55 Queens blvd., Kew Gar- dens 15, N. BO ulvrd 8-5000

Rich'd—Borough Hall, S. I. I.SA intGeo 7-1955 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Sat. to 12 noon.

ESTIMATE, BOARD OF— Secretary's Office, Municipal Bldg.,

Mash n, N. Y. 7............ WO rth 2-4560 Real Estate, Bureau of, Municipal Bldg.,

Manh'n, N. Y. 7............ WO rth 2-5600 Retirement and Pensions, Bureau of,

52 Chambers at., Manh'n, N. Y. 7, WO rth 2-456t

FINANCE, DEPARTMENT OF— Municipal Bldg., Mank'n, N. Y. 7. WO rth 2-1200 City Collections, Bureau of—

Manhattan—Municipal Bldg., N. Y. 7. WO rth 2-1200

Bronx — Tremont and Arthur ayes., N.Y. 57 .................TB mint 2-6000

Brooklyn-Municipal Bldg., Bklyn. 2. TR iangi 5-7100

Queens — 120.55 Queens blvd., Kew Gardens 15, N. Y..........BO ulvrd 1-5000

Rich'd—Borough Hall, S. I.1. GI braltr 7-1000 Special Taxes, Division of-

50 Pine at., Manh'a, N. Y. S. WH itehl 4-7646 FIRE DEPARTMENT—

Municipal Bldg., Mash'; N.Y. 7.WO rth 9-4100 Bklyn.—Municipal Bldg., Bkn. 2.TR iangl S-8340

GENERAL SESSIONS, COURT OF- 100 Centre at., Manh'n, N. Y. 13.REctr 2-2442 Clerk's office open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays to 12 noon. Court opens at 10 a. m.

HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF- 125 Worth at., Maah'n, N. Y. 13. WO rth 2-6900 Bronx — 1826 Arthur ave., N. Y. 57.

LU dlow 3-5500 Brooklyn-295 Flatbush avenue extension,

Bklyn. I ...................TB iangl 5-9400 Queens-148-15 Archer ave., Jamaica 2.

N. Y . ....................RE public 9-1200 Richmond—Si Stuyvesant pl., St. George,

S. I. 1 ..................... GI braltr 7-7664 fIGHER EDUCATION, BOARD OF-

695 Park ave., Manb'n, N. Y. 21.REgent 7-4131 HOSPITALS, DEPARTMENT OF-

125 Worth it., Manh'n, N.Y. 13. WO rth 2-4440 HOUSING AND BUILDINGS—

Municipal Bldg., Manb'n, N.Y. 7. WO rth 3-5600 Bronx — 1932 Arthur ave., N. Y. 57.

LU dlow 3-5S20 Bklyn.—Muniefpal Bldg., Bkn. 2.TR langl 5-7100 Queens-120.55 Queens blvd., Kew Gar- dens 15, N. Y... .. .BO ulvrd 8-5000

Rich'd—BoroughHall, S. 1. 1.GI braltr 7-1000 INVESTIGATIN, DEPARTMENT OF—

SO Pine at., Manh'n N. Y. 5.. WH itehl 3-3232 LAW DEPARTMENIT—

Municipal Bldg., Manh'a, N. Y. 7. WO rth 2-4600 Bklyn.—Municipal Bldg., Bkn. 2. TR iangl 5-6330 Queens — 88-11 Sutphin blvd., Jamaica

2, N. Y ................ - .A maica 6-5234 LICENSES, DEPARTMENT 0 —

137 Centre at., Manh'n, N. Y. 13. WO rth 4-8600

Bklyn.—Municipal Bldg., Bkn. 2. TR iangl 5-7100 Rich'd—BoroughHall, S. I. 1. GI braltr 7-10001

MANHATTAN PRESIDENT OF— Municipal Bkig., N. Y. 7.......WOrth 2-5600I

MARINE AND AVIATION, DEPT. OF— Pier A, North River, Maah'n, N. Y. 4.

WE itshl 4-0600 MARKETS, DEPARTMENT OF-

137 Centre at,, Mash's, N. Y. 13.CA nal 6-5653 MAYOR'S OFFICE—

City Hall, Manh'n, N. Y. 7.. CO rtlnd 7-1000 Bureau of Labor Relations — Municipal

Building, Manh'n, N. Y. 7...CO mind 7-1103 MUNICIPAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM—

Municipal Bldg., Mauh'a, N. Y. 7. WO rth 2-5600 MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COM'N-

299 B'way, Manh'n, N. Y. 7... CO rtlnd 7-4880 MUNICIPAL COURTS—

Oce of the President Justice, 8 Reads ,t., Manh'n, N. Y. 7........ WO rth 2-1400

OEoe hours: 8.45 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Saturdays to 12 noon.

Dint. Mm 1-6 Reads at, N.Y. ~7.........WO rth 2-1475 2-10 Reads at., N. Y. I...... WO rth 2-1475 3-314 W. 54th st., N. Y. 9. .CO lumbs S-1772 4-327 1. 38th at., N. Y. 16.. CA ledonia 5-9431 5-314 W. 54th at., N. Y. 19.... CI gale 5-5118 6-170 1l:. 121st at., N. Y. 35.. . LE high 4-4906 7-447 W. 161st at, N. Y. 31..AU dubs 3-5410 8-170!. 121st at N. Y. 3S..LEhigh 4-5590 9-10 Reads at., N. Y. 7...... WO rth 2-1431

10-447 W. 151st at., N.Y. 31. ED gecomb 4-7070 Central Jury and Non .Jury Parts and 8 Reads st., N.Y.7, Small Claims Part I WO rth 2-1431

Bronx 1-1400 Willamsbridge rd., N. Y. 61,

UN drhil 3-6100 2—Washington ave. and 162d at., N. Y.

56 .....................ME frost S-3042 Central Jury an Sll laims Parts,

Washington ave. and 162d it., N.Y. 56, ME Irose 5-3042

Brooklyn 1-120 Schermerhorn st., Blm.. 2.TR iangl 5-2052 2-120 Schermerhorn at., Bklyn.2. MA in 4-8013 3-120 Schermerhorn it Bklyn. 2.MA in 4-8011 4--363 Liberty ave., Bkfyii 7.AP~ plegate 7-1760 5---4th ave. and 42d at., Eke. 32. WI adsr 5-2540 6-27.33 Snyder ave., Bklyn. 26,

BU ckmnstr 2-9643 7-363 Liberty ave. Bklyn. 7.AP plegate 6-8600 8-4th aye. and 42d at., Bkn.32. WI ndsr 8-5040 Central Jury and 120 Schermerhorn at., Small Claims Parts Bklyn. 2.TR iangl 5-2052

Hunt 1-10.13 49th ave., L. I. City 1, N. Y.

IR onside: 6-7987 2—B'way and Justice at., Elmburst,N.Y.

HA vemyr 9-0087 3--69-02 64th at., Ridgewood (Bklyn.

P. 0.), 27 ....HE geman 3-7010 4-48.11 Sutphin blvd., Jamaica 2, N. Y.

JAmaica 6-0080 5-90th at., Rockaway Bach, N. Y.

BE U Hrbr S-1747 6—Town Hall, Flushing, N.Y.. FL shing 3-5668 Central Jury Part, 88.11 Sutphin blvd.,

Jamaica 2, N. Y........... JA maica 6-0086 Small Claims Part, 88-11 Sutphin blvd.,

Jamaica 2, N. Y............ JA maica 3-7080 Richmond

1-927 Castleton ave., West New Brighton, S. I. 10 ... .. .. .. PO rtRich 7-0189

2-71 Targee at., Stapleton, S. I. 4, SA intGeo 7-0313

Small Claims Part, 71 Targee at., Staple- ton, S. I. 4 ...............SA intGeo 7-0313

MUNICIPAL REFERENCE LIBRARY—Municipal Bldg., Manh'n. N.Y.7,WO rth 2-6607

9 a. m. to S p. m.; Sat. to 1 p. m. N. Y. CITY AIRPORT AUTHORITY—

llth at. and 51st ave., L. I. City 1, N. Y. IRonsides 6-1416

N. Y. CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY- 122 E. 42d it, Manh'n,N. Y. 17.AS hind 4-8360

PARKS, DEPARTMENT OF— Arsenal Bldg., 64th at and 5th ave.,

Manh'n, N. Y. 21........... RE gent 4-1000 Bronx — Bronx Park East, at Birchall

ave., N. Y. 60.. . WE stchstr 7-5200 Brooklyn—Litchfield Mansion, Prospect Park, Bklyn. 15. .. .....SO uth 8-2300

Queens—The Overlook, Forest Park, Kew Gardens 15 N. Y.....CLevind 3-4600

Richmond—Field house, Clove Lakes Park, Victory blvd. and Clove rd., St. George, S. I. 1......... GI braltr 2-7646

PAROLE COMMISSION- 100 Centre at., Manh'n, N. Y. 13. RE ctr 2-6200

POLICE DEPARTMENT- 240 Centre st., Manh'n, N. Y. 13, CA nal 6-2000

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS— Bronx-851 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 51,

JE rome 7-7484 Kings—Municipal Bldg., Bkn. 2.TR iangl 5-7100 N. Y.—Hall of Records, N. Y. 7. WO rth 2-6744 Queens-88.11 Sutphin blvd., Jamaica 2, N. Y. .. ...... JA maica 6-5037

Richmond-927 Castleton aye., West New Brighton, S. I. 10..........GI braltr 2-1023

PUBLIC WORKS, DEPARTMENT OF—Municipal Bldg., Manh'n, N.Y. 7. WO rth 2-4740

PURCHASE, DEPARTMENT OF— Municipal Bldg., Manh'n, N.Y. 7. WO rth 2-5860

QUEENS, PRESIDENT OF- 120.55 Queens blvd., Kew Gardens 15

N. Y ................ BO ulvrd 8-5000 RECORDS, COM'R OF, CITY COURT—

S2 Chambers at., Manh'n, N.Y. 7.CO rtlnd 7-6264 RECORDS, COM'R OF, SURROGATE'S

COURT, BRONX COUNTY- 851 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 51.JE rome 6-4892

RECORDS, COM'R OF, SURROGATE'S COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY—

Hall of Records, N.Y. 7........WO rth 2-6744 REVISION OF ASSESSMENTS—

Municipal Bldg., Manh'n, N.Y. 7.WO rth 2-1200 RICHMOND, 1RESIDENT OF—

Borough Hall, S. I. I ........ GI braltr 7-1000 SANITATION, DEPARTMENT OF-

125 Worth at.. Manh'n, N.Y. 13 .WO rth 2-3221 Bronx-530 E. Tremont ave., N. Y. 57,

TR emnt 8-3676 Bklyn.—Municipal Bldg., Bkn. 2.TR iangl 5-7545 Queens--95-38 130th at., Richmond Hill

19 N. Y. .. VI rginia 9-6465 Richid—Bor+ougk Hall, S. I. 1.. GI braltr 74500

SPECIAL SESSIONS, COURT OF— Clerk's offices open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.;

Saturdays to 12 noon. Courts open at 10 a. m.

Manb'n-100 Centre at., N.Y. 13.REctr 2-6200 Bronx-851 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 51,

JE rome 7-2896 Court held Tuesday and Friday.

Brooklyn-120 Schermerhorn at., Bkn. 2. MA in 4-S91t

Queens—County Court House, L. I. City

l N. he d Monday and Thursday.

ST H 4-4930 Court

Richmond—County Curt House, S. I. 1.

Court held every Wednesday. intGeo 7-0324

Probation-100 Centre at., Manh'n, N. Y.

STANDARDS AND APPEALS- RE ctr 2-6200 Municipal Bldg., Manh'n, N.Y.7. WO rth 2-5600

STATUTORY CONSOLIDATION, BD, OF—City Hall, Manh'n, N. Y. 7... CO rtlnd 7-1000

SUPREME COURT, APPELLATE DIV.—First Dept.—Madison ave. and 25th at.,

Manh'n, N. Y. 10.... .LE xingtn 2-1000 Court sits from 2p. in. to6p.m. The

first and third Fridays of each term, motion days, the Court opens at 10 a. m. Motions called at 9 a, m. Appeals from orders called at 10 a. M.

Second Dept.-45 Monroe p1., Bklyn. 2. TR iangl 5-1300

Court $its from -2 p. m. to 6 p. m. No Court on Saturdays.

SUPREME COURT, 1ST JUD. DIST.—New York County—County Court House,

Centre and Pearl sts., N. Y, 7. WO rth 2-6500 Court opens at 10 a. m.

Bronx-851 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 51. JE rome 6-1031

Court opens at 10 a. m. SUPREME COURT 2D JUD. DIST.—

Kings County — Joralemon and Fulton As., Bklyn. 2... .. ...TR iangl 5-7300

Court opens at 10 a. m. Appellate Term ............TR sang! 5-7452

Court opens at 10 a. m. Queens County — 88-11 Sutphin blvd.,

Jamaica 2, N. Y, JA matca 6-1570 Richmond County--County Court House,

S. I. I ......... .... GI braltr 7-8700 SURROGATES' COURTS—

Bronx-151 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 51.

Court opens at 10 a. m. JE rome 6-4892

lungs--Hall of Records, Bkn. 2.TR langl 5-7020 Court opens at 9.30 a. m.

N. Y.—Hall of Records, N. Y. 7.WO rtb 2-6744 Court opens at 10 a. m.

Queens--88.11 Sutphin blvd., Jamaica 2. N. Y. ......JAmaica 6-6000

Court opens at 10 a. m. Richmond—County Court House, S. I. 1.

GI braltr 7-7300 Court opens at 10.30 a. m.

TAX DEPARTMENT— Municipal Bldg., Manh'n, N. Y. 7.WO rth 2-1800 Bronx—Tremont and Arthur awes., N. Y. 57 .. ...... ... .TR emnt 2-2000

Bklyn.—Municipal Bldg., Bkn. 2.TR langl 5-7100 Queens-120-55 Queens blvd., Kew Gar-

dens 15, N. Y .............BO ulvrd 8-5000 Rich'd—Borough Hall, S. I. I.GI braltr 7-1000

TEACHERS' RETIREMENT BOARD-154 Nassau at., Manh'n. N. Y. 7.REctr 2-4088

TRANSPORTATION, BOARD OF- 250 Hudson st., Manh'n, N. Y.13.CA nal 6-6600

TRIBOROUGH BRIDGE AND TUNNEL AIJTHORITY—

Randall's Island, Manh'n, N. Y. 35. LE high 4-5100

VETERANS' COOPERATION— N. Y. City Veterans' Service Centers-

500 Park ave., Manh'n, N. Y... PL aza 3-1705 105 Court st., Bklyn. 2......TR iangl 5-7147

WATER SUPPLY, BOARD OF- 120 Wall st., Manh'n, N. Y. 5. WH itehl 4-5015

WATER SUPPLY, GAS AND ELEC.—Municipal Bldg., Manh'n. N. Y. 7.WO rth 2-4320 Bronx—Tremont and Arthur ayes.. N. Y.

57 .. ...... .. .TR enint 8-5400 Bklyn.—Municipal Bldg., Bkn. 2.TR fang! 5-7100 Queens-120-S5 Queens blvd., Kew Gar-

dens 15, N. Y. .. BO ulvrd 8-5000 Ricb'd—Borougb Hall, S. I. 1. SA intGeo 7-0840

WELFARE, DEPARTMENT OF- 902 B'way, Manh'n, N. Y. 10. GR amrcy 5-3500

BOARD MEETINGS

Art Commbslow Meets at its office, City Hall, Manb'n N. Y. 7.

on second Monday in each month, at 2.30 p. m. GEORG J. LOBER, Executive Secretary.

Board of Assesesn Meets in Room 2200, Municipal Bldg., Manh'n.

N. Y. 7, on Tuesdays, at 10 a. m., and at the :all of the Chairman.

CHARLES H. KRIGER. Chairman. Banking Commission

Meets in Mayor's Office, City Hall, Manh'n, N. Y. 7, on first day in February, May, August and November.

WILLIAM D. BRENNAN, Secretary.

City Planning Commission Meets in Room 16, City Hall, Manh'n, N. Y. 7.

every other Wednesday, at 2.30 p m. FRANCIS J. BLOUSTEIN, Secretary.

Council Meets in Councilmanic Chambers, City Hall,

Manh'n, N. Y. 7, on Tuesdays, at 1 p. m. MURRAY W. STAND, City Clerk and Clerk

of the Council. Board of Education

Meets at its office 110 Livingston at, Bklyn, 2, every third Wednesday, at 4 p. in., except in July, August and September. In July and September meetings are held on each second Wednesday, and in August on the fourth Wednesday. Annual meet-ing held on the second Tuesday in May.

NATHANIEL KAPLAN, Secretary. Board of Elections

Meets in Room 407, 400 Broome at., Manh'n, N. Y. 13, on Tuesdays, at 11 a. m., and at the call of the President.

WILLIAM J. HEFFERNAN. President. Board of Estimate

Meets in Room 16, City Hall, Manh'n, N. Y. 7, on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 10.30 a. m., unless otherwise ordered by the Board. HILDA G. SCHWARTZ, Secretary.

Examining Board of City Surveyors Meets in Room 1347, Municipal Bldg., Manh'n,

N. Y. 7, at call of the Chairman, JOHN C. RIEDEL. Chairman. Board of Health

Meets in Room 330, 125 Worth it., Maah'n. N. Y. 13, at 10 a. m., on second Tuesday of each month and at the call of the Chairman.

ISRAEL WEINSTEIN, M. D., Commissioner of Health, Chairman.

Board of Higher Eduestlon Meets at 695 Park ave., Manh'n, N. Y. 21, at

8 p. m., on third Monday in January, February, March, April, June, September, October, Novem-ber and December. Annual meeting held third Monday in May. ORDWAY TEAD, Chairman.

Municipal Civil Service Commission Meets at its office, 299 Bway., Manh'n, N. Y. 7.

on Tuesdays, at 10.30 a. m. FERDINAND Q. MORTON, President.

Parole Commission Meets at its office, 100 Centre at., Manh'n, N. Y.

13, on Thursdays, at 10 a. m. JOHN C. MAHER, Chairman.

Beard of Revision of Assessments Meets in Room 603, Municipal Bldg., Manh'n,

N. Y. 7, upon notice of the Chief Clerk. WILLIAM J. QUINLAN, Chief Clerk.

Board of Standards and Appeals Meets in Room 1013, Municipal Bldg., Mank'n,

N. Y. 7, Tuesdays at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. HARRIS H. MURDOCK. Chairman.

Tax Commission Meets in Room 936, Municipal Bldg., Manh'n.

N. Y, 7, on Wednesdays at 10 a, in. HARRY B. CHAMBERS, President.

Teachers' Retirement Board Meets in Room 603 Municipal B1dg., Manh'n,

N. Y. 7, on fourth 1Fuesda of each month at 3 p. m. LOUIS TAYLOR, Secretary.

Board of Traneportatlon Meets at 250 Hudson at., Manh'n, N. Y. 13,

on Tuesdays, at 11.30 a. m., and at the call of the Chariman, CHARLES P. GROSS, Chairman.

Board of Water Supply Meets at 120 Wall at., Manh'n, N. Y. 5, on

Tuesdays, at 11 a. m. IRVING V. A. HUIE. President,

POLICE DEPARTMENT

Owners Wanted for Unclaimed Properly

OWNERS ARE WANTED BY THE PROPERTY Clerk, Police Department, The City ad New

York for the following listed articles, now in his custody without claimants, consisting of recovered, lost and abandoned property, property feloniously obtained by prisoners, and effects of persons do' ceased, alleged to be insane, intoxicated or other-wise incapable of caring for themselves.

Adding machines, automobiles, bicycles, boats, cameras, electrical and optical goods, furnitutt furs, handbags, hardware, jewelry, metals, motor cycle, pocketbooks, radios, robes, securities. ailvem ware, stones, suitcase, surgical and musical instruments, tools, trunks, typewriters, United States and foreign currency, wearing apparel and other miscellaneous articles.

0rrress or Paoraary Ci.sex Inquiries relating to such property should be

made in the Boroughs concerned, at the following ofces of the Property Clerk:

Manhattan — Pdux Headquarters Annex, 400 Broome at.. N. Y. 13.

Brooklyn—Police Headquarters, Bergen at. and 6th ave., Bklyn. 17.

Bronx-42d Prct., 160th at and 3d ayes„ N. Y. 56.

Queen 3 N Y.

Pret., 91st ave. and 168th at., Jamaica

Richmond — 120th Prct., 78.81 Richmond ter.. St. George, S. I. 1.

ARTHiTR W. WALLANDER, Police Cam. missioner.

OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER

Interest on City Bonds and Stock

THE INTEREST DUE APRIL 1 1947ON Registered and Coupon Bonds and Sttoek oaf The

City of New York and of former corporations now included therein, will be paid on tbpt day by the Comptroller, at his office (Room 830), Mu-nicipal Building, Chambers and Centre ate., Man-hattan, N. Y. 7.

The books for the transfer of bonds and stock on which the interest is payable April 1, 1947, will be closed March 16 to 31, 1947, both date# in-clusive.

Dated, March 7, 1947. m14 at LAZARUS JOSEPH, Comptroller.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

Proposed Approval of Subcontractors

THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS proposes to approve the following subcontractors: Heimler Electrical Service Co., 202 E. 57th st.,

Manhattan, N. Y. 22, for electrical installation, and West Star Roofing Co., 629 Hudson st., Man-hattan, for sheet metal, as submitted by M. Farb-man & Sons, Inc., 349 W. 59th st., Manhattan, N. Y. 19, re contract No. 147201, Willard Parker Hospital, sprinkler system. m22,25

PROPOSALS See Regulation on Last Pare

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Department of Public Works, Room ISOOL,

Municipal Building, Manhattan, N. Y. 7, as follows.

Until 11 a. m., on THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1947

For furnishing all labor and material necessary and required for painting in various locations at the Jamaica Sewage Treatment Works.

Deposit for contract documents, none; deposit for additional copies of specifications, o

TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947 THE CITY RECORD 1939

Until 11 a. m., on MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1947

For furnishing all labor and materials neces-sary and required for: Contract No. A-Installa-tion of sewer services for new Tuberculosis and Chronic Disease Hospital, Kings County Hospital, located at Clarkson ave. between E. 38th St. and E. 39th at. Bklyn.

Deposit or contract documents, none. m20,31

Until 11 a. m., on MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1947

For furnishing all labor and material necessar, and required for Contract 8-Buildings and equip went, 26th Ward Sewage Treatment Works.

Deposit for contract documents, $56. Refund to non-bidders, $52. Refund for additional copies, $52. m10,a7

Blank bid forms and further information may be obtained upon application to the Deputmen~ of Public Works Room 1800L, Municipal Build lug, Manhattan, N. Y. 7. where plans and speci fixations and contract documents may be seen.

Deposits for contract documents must be made in cash or certified check for the amount speci fled on each notice payable to the Comptroller of The City of New York.

DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALS

PROPOSALS See Regulation on Last Page

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Department of Hospitals, Room 627, 125

Worth at., Manhattan, N. Y. 13, as follows:

Until 11 a. in., on TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947

For furnishing all labor and material necessary to install eight new sinks and to replace certain defective hot and cold water piping located in the Main Building, Metropolitan Hospital, Welfare Island, Manhattan. m14,25

Until 11 a. in., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1947

For furnishing labor and material to install new frames and dumping grates in boilers No. 3 and No. 4, located in the power house at Greenpoint Hospital, Kingsland and Skillman aves., Bklyn. 6.

m15,26

Until 11 a. m., on MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1947

For labor and material to install a new A.C. feeder, and wire new A.C. equipment in the new children's laundry, Bellevue Hospital, 1st ave. and 27th St., Manhattan.

For furnishing labor and material to replace de-fective brine piping with new piping and cork covering located in the service building at City Hospital, Welfare Island, Manhattan. m20,31

DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND AVIATION

PROPOSALS See Regulation on Last Page

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Commissioner of Marine and Aviation at

Room 7, Pier A, foot of Battery pl., North River, Borough of Manhattan, N. Y. 4, as follows:

Until 12 noon, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1947

Contract No. 2521, for bulkhead and demolition of piers, Section No. 1, together with all work incidental thereto. Reconstruction of terminal and approaches at the St. George Ferry Terminal at St. George, S. I.

A set of plans, specifications and form of con. tract may be obtained by personal application at the above office, upon payment of $10 in cash as a charge, or deposit to guarantee the safe return thereof. In the event that only specifications are desired, the charge or deposit therefor is t3.

m15,26 NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE receipt and opening of bids on the aforesaid

contract has been postponed until 12 noon, on Tuesday, April 1, 1947. m25,al

DEPARTMENT OF PURCHASE btls e1 Privile"

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Commissioner of Purchase at Room 1033.

Municipal Building, Manhattan, N. Y. 7, as fol-lows:

Until 12 noon, on THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1947

For the sale of the privilege of removing mis- cellaneous egg cases (Sales Agreement Proposal 78421). m17,27

Apply to Department of Purchase, Room 1028, Municipal Building, Manhattan, N. Y. 7, for sales agreement proposals.

PROPOSALS See Regulation on Last Pale

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Cammissicner of Purchase at Room 1033,

Municipal Building, Manhattan, N. Y. 7, at the following times for the following supplies, ma-terials, equipment, eta, to wit:

Until 10 a. in., on TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947

For horsemeat. =21,25

Until 10.30 a. in., on TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947

For fresh fish. m21,26

Until 10.30 a. m., on TUESDAY, MARCH 35, 1947

For refrigerators, electric. For repair parts for Lambert big digger engine For chromium metal chairs and tables. m14,25

Until 10 a. in., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1947

For pies and cakes. For milk and cream. at21,26

Until 10.30 a. in., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1947

For passenger car. For platform skids. For white enamelware. m15,26

Until 10.30 a. m.. no THURSDAY, MARCH 91, 1947

For paper products! Wax paper, rolls, and bats Kraft. m5,27

Until 10 a. m., on FRIDAY. MARCH 28, 1947

For eggs and butter. For meat and poultry. For flour, orange juice and Cal-C-Tose.

m25,28

Until 10.30 a. m., on FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947

For battery plates. m24,28

Until 10.30 a. in., on FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947

For creosoted oak railroad ties. For repair parts for Logemann Bros. Co. hy-

draulic baling equipment No. 9497. For chinaware. m18,28

Until 10.30 a. m., on MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1947

For narcotics. For drugs and chemicals. For capsules. For tablets. For ampuls and miscellaneous pharmaceuticals.

m25,31

Until 10,30 a, m., on MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1947

For posters for Fall Primary, Registration and General Election, 1947.

For cotton piece goods, sheeting, pillow cases, imitation leather. nr20,31

Until 10.30 a. in., on TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1947

For medical, surgical and laboratory supplies and specialties.

For bread shipping boxes. m21,a1

Until 10.30 a. m., on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1947

For hypodermic needles (Luer type). For surgical dressings. m25,a2

Until 10.30 a. m., on TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1947

For printing and binding the Annual Report of' the Tax Department (July 1, 1945 to June 30, 1946). m17,a8

Blank proposal forms for submission of bids a+ the above bid openings may be obtained at Rome 1029, Municipal Building, Manhattan, N. Y. 7 where bidders may examine specifications, blur mist's

and the run+sari 'sans

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE

Confirmation of Assessments

NOTICES TO PROPERTY OWNERS

IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 415 (1).11.0 of the Administrative Code for The City of

New York, the Treasurer of The City of New York hereby gives public notice to all persons, owners of property affected by the following as-sessments for LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS in the BOROUGH OF QUEENS:

SECTION 21 Sewer and appurtenances in 126th st. from 225

feet north of 9th ave. to 7th ave. and 7th ave. from 126th at, to a point about 100 feet easterly, Affecting Blocks 3953, 3970 and 3971.

SECTION 32 Grading, curbing and flagging in Troon rd. from

Hadden st. to 188th St. Affecting Blocks 7259 and 7260.

SECTION 56 Sewer and appurtenances in 179th st. from 145th

dr. to about 320 feet northerly. Affecting Blocks 13333 and 13334.

The above assessments were confirmed by the Board of Assessors on March 11, 1947, and en-tered March 11, 1947, in the Record of Titles of Assessments kept in the Bureau of City Collec-tions, and unless the amount assessed for benefit on any person or property shall be paid on or before June 9, 1947, which is 90 days after the date of said entry of the assessments, interest will be collected thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum to be calculated from 10 days after the date of entry as provided by Section 415(1). 12,0 of the Administrative Code for The City of New York.

The above assessments are payable to the City Collector at his office, Borough Hall, Kew Gardens 15, between the hours of 9 a. m, and 3 p. in., and on Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 12 noon.

SPENCER C. YOUNG. Treasurer. Dated, New York, March 12, 1947. m1S,28

1N PURSUANCE OF SECTION 415(1)-1.0 of the Administrative Code for The City of New

York, the Treasurer of The City of New York hereby gives public notice to all persons. owners of property affected by the following assessments for LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS in the BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN:

RESTORING PAVEMENTS in front of the following premises:

SECTION 5 210 E. 56th at. Affecting Block 1329, Lot 41. 410 E. 59th st. Affecting Block 1370, Lot 42.

SECTION 6 162 E. 100th st. Affecting Block 1627, Lot 45.

SECTION 7 128 W. 127th at. Affecting Block 1911, Lot 48. 409 W. 146th st. Affecting Block 2061, Lot 127. The above assessments were certified under Sec-

tion 83.1.0 of the Administrative Code for The City of New York on February 19, 1947, and en-tered February 25, 1947, in the Record of Titles and Assessments kept in the Bureau of City Col-lections, and unless the amount assessed for bene-fit on any person or property shall he paid on or before May 26. 1947, which is 90 days after the date of said entry of the assessment. interest will be collected thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, to he calculated from 10 diva after the date of said entry to the date of payment. as provided by Sections 159 and 1019 of the Greater New York Charter.

The above assessments are payable to the City Collector, at hic office. in the Municipal Building. Manhattan. N. Y. 7. Room 100. between the hmtrs of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. and on Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 12 noon.

CPENCER C. YOUNG, Treasurer. Dated. New York. March 11, 1947. ml5,26

BOARD OF ASSESSORS Notices to Present Claims for Damages-

Notice of Hearing

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all persons claiming to have been injured by

the physical grading of the streets hereinafter designated to present their claims in writing to the Board of Assessors. Room 2200, Municipal Building, Borough of Manhattan, New York 7, N. Y., in accordance with and as provided by Section 307a-3.0 of the Administrative Code of The City of New York.

The streets affected by this notice are as follows:

Borough of Brooklyn 6628. E. 22d st. from Avenue S to Avenue T.

The work was completed and accepted by the Bor-ough President, March 10 1947.

6629. 28th ave, from I#arway ave. to Cropsey ave. The work was completed and accepted by the Borough President, March 10, 1947.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT ON THE 10th day of June, 1947, at 10 o'clock in the fore-noon of that day, at the office of the Board of Assessors, Room 2200, Municipal Building, Bor-ough of Manhattan, New York 7, N. Y., the Board of Assessors will receive evidence and testi-mony of the nature and extent of the injuryl~ claimed by the persons who filed claims.

Forms for presenting claims are available at the office of the Board of Assessors.

Attention is hereby called to Section 307a-3.0 of the Administrative Code of The City of New York, which provides in part, "* * * No award shall be made unless a claim in wr ting shall have been filed with the Board of Assessors within ninety days after the grading shall have been completed and accepted by the appropriate city agency in charge of the work.* * *"

Dated, March 25, 1947. CHARLES H. KRIGER, Chairman; CHARLES

J. MORRELLO, HARRY GOODWIN, Board of Assessors. m25-27-al-3-S-10-15.17

Completion of Assessments

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI the Board of Assessors has completed the fol

lowing proposed assessments and that the books showing same may be examined at the office of the Board of Assessors by all persons interested

Borough of Brooklyn 6576. Grading, curbing, flagging and paving 1r•

E. 53d St. from Remsen ave. to Winthrop it Affecting Blocks 4606 and 4607,

6587. Recurbing and reflaggmg on the north side of Avenue D between Utica ave. and E 51st st, and at various other locations. Affecting Block 4771, Lot 43; Block 4875, Lot 33; Block 5102, Lot 1; Block 5163, Lot 51; Block 5217. Lot Block

66, 69, 71, 72,81 56 Lots 55

13, 74, 79 7 64, 9, 77, 78, 79, 80. 81, 82; Block 6694, Lot 46• block 7493, Lot 41: Block 7494, Iot 52; Block 3516, Lot 2764; Block 7636, Lot 46; Block 7653, Lots 41, 42, 43, 45, 46.

6588. Recurbing and reflagging on the south side of 45th at., between 6th ave. and 7th ave. and at various other locations. Affecting Block 749, Lot 16; Block 858, Lot 1; Block 5608, Lot 35; Block 5614, Lot 24; Block 6126, Lot 30; Block 6358, Lots 27, 28, 30, 31, 32,

6596. Sewer and appurtenances in W. 2d St. from Avenue X to Avenue Y. Affecting Blocks 7193 and 7194.

6599. Recurbing and reflagging on the south side of Amity st. between Hicks st. and Henr} st. and at various other locations. Affecting Block 184, Lot 49; Block 187 Lot 37; Block 292, Lots 4 and 41; Block 295 Lot 13; Block 1148, Lots 31 and 42; Block 1115, Lot 78; Block 1394, Lot 7; Block 1766 Lot 52; Block 1819, Lots 71 and 72; Block 239k, Lot 4; Block 2444, Lot 4; Block 3627, Lots 41 and 42.

Borough of Queens 6575. Sewer and appurtenances in Kildare rd.

from Surrey y1, to Tryon pl. Affecting Blocks 7050, 7055, 7056, 7057, 7062, 7063, 7064, 7233, 7234, 7235, 7236, 7237, 7238, 7239, 7240, 7241 9862, 9863, 9864, 9871, 9872, 9873, 9874, 9875. 9876, 9877, 9878, 9879, 9881, 9887, 9888, 9889, 9892, 9893, 9943.

6591. Sewer and appurtenances in 213th at from Griffin ave. to 39th ave, Affecting Blocks 6236 and 6237.

Borough of Richmond 6600. Sewer and appurtenances in Titus ave

from the existing sewer at a point about 990 feet south of New Dorp Ia. to a point about 400 feet north of Ebbitts at. Affecting Blocks 4031, 4033. 4037, 4038.

The owner or owners of real property and other persons whose interests are affected by the said proposed assessments and who are opposed to the same or any part thereof are requested to present their objections in writing to the Board of Asses sors, Room 2200, Municipal Building, New York 7, N. Y., within thirty (30) days from the date of this notice.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT ON Tuesday, April 22, 1947, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the office of the Board of Assessors, Room 2200, Municipal Building, Bor ough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y., there will be a public hearing before the Board of Assessors. at which time and place the said objections will he heard and testimony received in reference thereto.

Dated. March 17, 1947. CHARLES H. KRIGER, Chairman; CHARLES

J. MORRELLO, HARRY GOODWIN, Board of Assessors. m17,27

PRESIDENT, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

PROPOSALS See Regulation on Last Page

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED B1' the President of the Borough of Brooklyn, a+

Room 21, Borough Hall, Bklyn. 2, as follows:

Until 12 noon. on MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1947

No. 1, for repainting and relettering metal street signs for the Borough of Brooklyn.

No. 2, for painting work at Duffield st. and Huron st. Public Baths. n120,31

Blank forms and further Information may be obtained and plans and drawings may be seen at the office of the Bureau of Highways and Sewers 0th floor, Municipal Bldg., Bltlyn. 2.

Proposed Approval of Subcontractor

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION PROPOSES to approve as a subcontractor for pipe covering

and insulation work, P & S Insulation Corp.. 1887 1st ave., Manhattan, N. Y. 29. as sub-mitted by W. & C. Feldman, Inc.. 456 W. 42d st., Manhattan, N. Y. 18, contractor for plumbing and drainage. m22,25

PROPOSALS See Regulation on Last Page

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Superintendent of School Buildings, Design

and Construction, at his office, 7th floor, 49 Flat. hush ave. extension, Bklyn. 1, as follows:

Until 2 p. m., on TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1947

Borough of Manhattan For demolition of 11 buildings on site of new

P. S. 133, E. 130th and E. 131st sts., Madison to 5th ayes.

Deposit on plans and specifications. $1. m21,a1

Plans and specifications for the above proposed contracts may be examined or secured at the Esti-mating Room, 6th floor, 49 Flatbush ave. exten-sion, Bklyn. 1.

Deposit on plans and specifications must be in

cash or certified check to the order of the Board of Education, City of New York.

The deposit will be returned to bidders making a formal bid, if the plans and specifications are returned in good condition, within the time speci-fied after the date of the opening of bids.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Superintendent of School Supplies of , the

Board of Education of The City of New York, at his office, 131 Livingston at, Bklyn. 2, as follows:

Until II a. in., on TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947

For ceramic ware and glassware (No. 187B). For chemicals (No. 187C). F'or cutlery and cutting devices (No, 187E). For scientific charts, supplies and apparatus

(No. 187F). For first aid supplies (No. 187G), For electrical and radio supplies (No. 187H). For hardware and tools (No. 187K). For wooden ware, corks, etc: (No. 187N). For metals, bars, rods, sheets, wire, etc. (No.

187P). For scientific apparatus and supplies (No, 187Q). For photographic supplies and slides (No. 187T). For rubber products, rubber tubing, etc. (No.

187U). For laboratory coats (No. 187V). m8,25

Until 11 a. in., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1947

For fresh vegetables. For apples. For oranges and lemons. m24,26

Until 11 a. m., on THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1947

For milk, m25,27

Until 11 a. in. on MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1947

For flags (No. 161). For first aid supplies (No, 208). For general stationery supplies (No. 209). For plastic clay (No. 211). m20,31

Until 11 a. m., on TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1947

For chalks, crayons (No. 210). For billing machines (No. 215). m21,al

Until 11 a. m., on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1947

For sandwich carriers (No. 207). m17,a2

Until 11 a. m., on THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947

For tool and broom handles (No. 217). m24,a3

Until 11 a. in., on THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947

For paper, paperboard and envelopes (No. 204). m19,a3

BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION

Notices of Public Hearings

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A public hearing will be held at the office of the

Board of Transportation, Room 609, 250 Hudson St., Manhattan, N, Y. 13, on April 8, 1947, at 10 a, m. on the proposed terms and conditions of draft form of contract for furnishing and deliver-ing fuel oil for yards, shops and other locations for period from July 1, 1947 to June 30, 1948, contract No. PC-43.

Copies of said draft form of proposed contract nay be obtained at the offices of the Board of Transportation, Room 509, 250 Hudson st., Man- hattan, N. Y. 13, at a cost of one dollar each.

Dated, March 21, 1947. BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION OF THE

CITY OF NEW YORK, by CHARLES P. GAoss, Chairman; FRANK X. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM H. DAvis, Commissioners.

Wit. JEROME DALY, Secretary. m24,a8

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A public hearing will be held at the office of the

Board of Transportation, Room 609, 250 Hudson st., Manhattan, N. Y. 13, on March 31, 19477 at 10 a, m., on the proposed terms and conditions of draft form of contract for remodeling existing toilet facilities to provide for pay toilets, IRT Di-vision (Group IV) and IND Division (Group V), in the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Manhattan, Con-tract TB. Copies of said draft form of proposed contract

may be obtained at the offices of the Board of Transportation, Room 509, 250 Hudson st., Man-hattan, N. Y. 13, at a cost of fifty cents each. Dated, March 13, 1947, BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION OF THE

CITY OF NEW YORK, by CHARLES P. GRoss, Chairman; FRANK X. SULLIVAN and WILLIAM H. DAVIS, Commissioners.

Wit. JEROME DALY, Secretary. m17,31

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A public hearing will be held at the office of the

Board of Transportation, Room 609, 250 Hudson st., Manhattan, N. Y. 13, on March 28, 1947, at 10 a. m., on the proposed terms and conditions of draft form of contract for furnishing and de-livering Diesel fuel oil, contract DF-47, New York City Transit System. Copies of said draft form of proposed contract

may be obtained at the offices of the Board of Transportation, Room 509, 250 Hudson at., Man-hattan, N. Y. 13, at a cost of one dollar each,

Dated, March 10, 1947. BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION OF THE

CITY OF NEW YORK, by CHAlLEs P. Gitoss. Chairman; FRANK X. SULLIVAN and WILLIAM H. DAvis, Commissioners.

WV. JEROME DALY, Secretary. m14,28

THE BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION, ACT- ing by its Chief Engineer, proposes to approve

as subcontractor, Atlas Tile and Marble Works, Inc., 238 E. 26th St., Manhattan, N. Y. 10, for tile work, as submitted by Poirier and McLane Corp., 33 W. 42d st., Manhattan, general con-tractors for platform extensions, Group V, Man- hattan. m25,27

PROPOSALS See Regulation on Last Page

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Board of Transportation, at 250 Hudson st

Manhattan, N. Y. 13. as follow,:

Until 10 a. m., on TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947

For pinions, to blueprint and specification (bid No. 47726).

For steel: Bars, shapes, plates (hot rolled) (bid No. 47666). m14,25

Until 10 a. tn.. on TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947

For drills, taps and reamers, all genuine: A. Colton Co.; National Twist Drill Co.; Whitman and Barnes, Inc.; Ampco Twist Drill Co.; Morse Twist Drill Co.; Cleveland Twist Drill Co.; Union Twist Drill Co.; Greenfield Co.: Standard Tool Co.; Chicago-Lathrobe Co., or Clark Equipment Co,, taps, reamers, etc. (bid No. 47810). m11,25

Until 10.30 a, m., on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1947

For steel filing cabinets and desks. For desk lamps. For crane rails and accessories. m22,a2

Until 10.30 a. in., on TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1947

For traffic control signal posts. m21,a8

BOARD OF EDUCATION

Proposed Approval of Subcontractor

1940 THE. CITY RECORD TUESDAY, MARCH 25,1947

Until 10 a. m., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1947

For fire brick, to specification; genuine Lavino plastic, etc. (bid No. 47904).

For brooms, corn and rattan, to specification (bid No. 47917).

For steel bulletin or display boards (bid No. 47903). m15.26

Until 10 a. m., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1947

For frogs and switches (bid No. 47813). For material to blueprint: Iron and steel (bid

No. 47735). For steel: Bars, shapes, plates (hot rolled) (bid

No. 47665). mlO,26

Until 10 a. m., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1147

For material to blueprint: Iron and steel (bid No. 47558). m6,26

Until 10 a. m., on THURSDAY, MARCH 37, 1947

For glass: Crystal, plate, wire and D.A. (bid No. 47782). ml 1,27

Until 10 a. in., on THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1947

For material to blueprint: Iron and steel (bid Nos. 47657 and 47670). m7,27

Until 10 a. m., on FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947

For rice coal (bid No. 48113). m24,28

Until 10 a, in., on FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947

For steel: Copper, bearing and iron galvanized toncan (bid No. 48022). m21,28

Until 10 a. in., on FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947

For floor cleaner for absorbing oil and grease (bid No. 47935).

For disinfectants, to specification, etc. (bid No. 47954). m18,28

Until 10 a. in., on FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947

For miscellaneous hardware: Genuine National ice creepers; Toledo threaders; Reed reamers; juatrite oil cans; also geometric die head, steel vise jaws, steel butts, auger bits, shovels etc. (bid No. 47795). m1&,28

Until 10 a. in., on FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947

For repairs to coal bunker Williamsburgh Power Station, New York City transit System, BMT Division, Brooklyn (Contract SX).

For renewal of surface railroad tracks of the New York City Transit S stem, BMT Division, Brooklyn. Flatbush ave., Loft pl. to Avenue N, Flatbush ave. to E. 49th at., and Rockaway pkway., Farragut rd. to Flatlands ave. (Contract SU). m7,28

Until 10 a. m., on MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1947

For oak strips for trolleycar life guards, to specification (bid No. 47987.

For magnet and bare copper wire (bid No. 48029). m20,31

Until 10 a. m., on MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1947

For miscellaneous hardware: Genuine Yale and Towne door closers, Reliance dies, Klein pliers, Starrett calipers • also steel clamps, tackle blocks, linen tapes, staples, band chisels, hacksaw frames, hammers, etc. (bid No. 47768). m14,31

Until 10 a. m. on TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1947

For electric duplicating machines (bid No. 48119).

For stationery: Transfer cases—check size (bid No. 48114). m25,al

Until 10 a. m., on TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1947

For unfinished gray iron castings to specifica• tion (bid No. 48088). m24,al

Until 10 a. m., on TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1947

For lumber: Plywood, masonite (bid No. 47985). For seamless condenser tubes (bid No. 48002). For stationery: White bond and duplicator paper

(bid No. 48000). m21,al

Until 10 a. in., on TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1947

For repairing and painting steel brid es at Gun Hill rd., and at Eastchester rd. of the Pyre Ave. nue•E. 174th Street Route (Route 124), New York City Transit System, Bronx (Agreement QX).

m17,s1

Until 10 a. m., on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1947

For material to blueprint: Brass and bronze (bid No. 48124). m25,a2

Until 10 a. m., on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1947

For railway motor axle bearings, to specifics- tions (bid No. 47958).

For lumber: Hard and soft woods (bid No. 47986).

For steel: Bars, shapes, plates—hot rolled (bid No. 48018). m22,a2

Until 10 a. m., on THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947

For aluminum, mill finished, flat sheets, etc. (bid No. 48055).

For safety treads to plan (bid No. 48054). For storage batteries (bid No. 48044). For lubricants: Gear compound, graphite grease,

mobile oil, etc. (bid No. 47959). m24,a3

Until 10 a. m., on THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1947

For bolster, triple coil, springs, etc., to plans and specifications (bid No. 47960). m22,a3

Until 10 a. m., on THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947

For frogs and switches (bid No. 47957). m20,a3

Until 10 a. in., on THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947

For lumber: Miscellaneous special millwork to blueprint (bid No. 47886). m18,a3

Until 10 a. in., on THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1947

For part of Culver Line rehabilitation, Route 49, Section 2, and Stillwell Avenue Station, re. construction of tracks and contact rail. m6,a3

Until 10 a. m., on MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1947

For material to blueprint: Iron and steel (bid No. 48003).

For pipe and fittings: Wrought iron pipe, to specification; malleable iron bushings, malleable iron elbows; cast iron pipe plugs, reducing elbows, etc. (bid No. 47936). m2l,a7

Until 10 a. m., on MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1947

For lumber: Fir slatting and timbers; contact rail protection board, untreated, to drawing (bid Nos. 2241 and 48014).

For miscellaneous hardware: Genuine Rixson hinges, tamping picks, dies, clamps putty knives, torches, lawn mowers; sledges, chisels, claw bars, tongs, etc. (bid No. 47939). m20,a7

Until 10 a. m. on MONbAY, APRIL 7, 1947

For material to blueprint, iron and steel (bid No. 47727), m8,a7

Until 10 a. in., on TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1947

For lumber: Creosoted oak timbers (bid No. 48077). m22,a8

Until 10 a. in., on TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1947

For furnishing and delivering tower trucks for the New York City Transit System (Contract MT-1—revised). ml8,a8

Until 10 a. m. on TIIEDAY, APRIL 8, 1947

For the construction of the Surface Transporta-tion Building, boiler house and storehouse for the East New York Bus Depot, Bway. and Gillen p1., Brooklyn, five contracts; as follows: General con- struction; plumbing; electrical work; heatingand ventilating and fire protection. f2,a8

Until 10 a. m. on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1947

For material to blueprint: Iron and steel (bid No. 47784), m13,a9

Until 10 a. m., on FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1947

For furnishing and installing one (1) 4,000 KW motor-generator frequency converter and ac- cessories in the 59th at. power plant of the New York City Transit System, IRT Division, Man- battan (contract P-31). m25,a18

Proposali-Nottee to Bidders

;etw+el 7tutructiossr to Bidders for Furnish so Materials Soothes sad Equipmtut to The City of New Fork Tor Use in the Maintenance artd Operation of the New York City Transit Syrttst.

VARYING QUANTITIES OF MATERIALS, supplies and equipment used in connection with

the operation and maintenance of the New York City Transit System sad other activities of the Board of Transportation are being purchased as required. Competitive bids for such supplies are desired from all responsible individuals and cor-porations. Names of those desiring to be bidders will be placed on appropriate list, but bids win not be limited to those on such lists. Where quantities in excess of $1,000 in value are required the same will be advertised and the time for opening the bids will be announced by public notice.

For farther information and particular& apply in Room 411, office of the Board of Transports• t.on, No. 250 Hudson at., Manhattan, N. Y. 13.

No bid will be requested or accepted from any contractor who is in arrears or in default to The City of New York. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

BOARD OF ESTIMATE BUREAU OF REAL ESTATE

Corporation Sales of Buildings and Appurte-nances Thereto on City Real Estate

See Terms and Conditions on Last Page

PURSUANT TO RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED by the Board of Estimate, sealed bids will be

received by the Bureau of Real Estate of the Board of Estimate, at Room 1030 Municipal Building, Manhattan, N. Y. 7, as follows:

Until 11 a. m., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1947

For the sale of the encroachments, together with the appurtenances thereto, on property acquired for public pisrpaa within the lines of the Brook• lyn-Battery Tunnel Plaza from Van Brunt it. to Hicks at., in the streets adjacent thereto, and in the additional lands acquired in connection there- with, in the Borough of Brooklyn. mlO,26

Until 11 a. in., on. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1947

For the sale of all the structures, together with the appurtenances thereto, on property acquired forublic purposes, within the lines of the Brook. lyn-Queens Connecting hway. from Metropolitan ave. to Morgan ave., and the park in the block bounded .by Bayard at., Humboldt at., Brooklyn-

o. Queens Connecting an then additional

Union cve. lans adjacent

thereto, in the Borough of Brooklyn. (Resolution of March 13, 1947l. No, 74.)

For the sale of the 2-story brick incinerator plant, ramp and brick chimney, together with the appurtenances thereto located opposite 59th p1. at the rear of the City-owned plot fronting on Betts ave. and being known as Lot 151 in Tax Block 2361 in Section 18, Borough of Queens. (Resolution of March 13, 1947—Cal, No. 75.)

For the sale of the C structure, together with the appurtenances thereto, of Public School No. 121, located in Block 1652, part of Lot 16, Bor. ough of Manhattan. (Resolution of March 13, 1947—Cal. No. 130.) m17,a2

The encroachments and appurtenances herein-before specified are shown on certain maps on file in the office where bids are to be received.

Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of cash or certified check in a sum equal to 25 per cent of the amount of the bid, except that a mini-mum deposit of $50 will be required with all bids. A deposit of $500 will entitle bidders to bid on any or all of the buildings.

Deposits of unsuccessful bidders will be returned after successful , bidders have paid purchase price in full and given security. The deposits of suc-cessful bidders may be declared forfeited to The City of New York upon failure to comply with the requirements of the terms and conditions of the sale.

Resale of the buildings or parts of buildings, together with the appurtenances thereto, or as-signment of interest therein by successful bidder will not be permitted without the written consent of a duly authorized agent of the City.

WILLIAM M. ELLARD, Director of Real Estate.

Corporation Sales of Certain Real Estate

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the Board of Estimate of The City of New York

by virtue of the power vested in it by law will offer for sale atublic auction at Room 1030, Municipal Bldg., Manhattan, N. Y. 7, at the times and dates specified, the following described prop-erties:

At 10.30 a. m., on THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1947

All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Man-battan, County, City and State of New York, more particularly described as follows:

Section 4, Block 1115, Lot 22, on the Tax Map of The City of New York, for the Borough of

Manhattan, as the said Tax Map was on Novem-ber 11, 1941.

The minimum or upset price at which said prop-erty may be sold is hereby fixed at the sum of $17,000, and the sale shall be conditioned upon the following terms and conditions:

The successful bidder will be required to pay 20 per cent of the amount of the bid in cash or by certified check made payable to the Treasurer, City of New York, together with the auctioneer's fee, at the time of sale, and a minimum of 30 per cent additional within 60 days of the date of sale; the balance to be represented by a purchase money bond and mortgage for a term of 5 years, with interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum and with amortization at the rate of 5 per cent per annum on the face amount of the mortgage, with the privilege to pay off all or any additional part of the mortgage debt on any interest date—both interest and amortization payable quarterly.

The bond and mortgage to be executed by the purchaser shall contain, in addition to the pro-visions hereinbefore outlined, such other usual clauses as are required in purchase money mort-gages acceptable by The City ,of New York. Such purchase money bond and mortgage shall be drawn by the Corporation Counsel, and the purchaser shall pay to The City of New York the sum of $25 therefor. The purchaser shall also pa the re• cording tax, recording fees, and all b ederal or State taxes in relation thereto, if any.

By order of the Board of Estimate under resolu-tion adopted by the Board at a meeting held March 13, 1947 (Cal. No. 63-A), m17,a2

At 11 a. in., on THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1947

All that certain piece or parcel of land, with the improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of New York, bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at a point on the northerly side of 29th street, distant 98 feet easterly from the north-easterly corner of 29th street and 7th avenue, and running thence northerly and parallel with 7th ave-nue 98 feet 9 inches, thence easterly and parallel with 29th street 23 feet, thence southerly and parallel with 7th avenue 98 feet 9 inches to the northerly side of 29th street thence westerly along said northerly side of 29th street 23 feet to the point or place of beginning, be the said several dimensions more or less;

Said premises being known as and by the street number 165 West 29th street.

The minimum or upset price at which said prop-erty may be sold is hereby fixed at the sum of $42,000, and the sale shall be conditioned upon the following terms and conditions:

The successful bidder will be required to pay 20 per cent of the amount of the bid in cash or by certified check made payable to the Treasurer, City of New York, together with the auctioneer's fee, at the time of the sale, and a minimum of 20 per cent additional within 60 days of the date of sale; the balance to be represented by a purchase money bond and mortgage for a term of 5 years, with interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum and with amortization at the rate of S per cent per annum on the face amount of the mortgage, with the privilege to pay off all or any additional part of the mortgage debt on any interest date—both interest and amortization payable quarterly.

The bond and mortgage to be executed by the purchaser shall contain, in addition to the pro-visions hereinbefore outlined, such other usual clauses as are required in purchase money tnort-gages acceptable by The City of New York. Such purchase money bond and mortgage shall be drawn by the Corporation Counsel, and the purchaser shall pay to The City of New York the sum of $25 therefor. The purchaser shall also pay the re cording tax, recording fees, and all Federal or State taxes in relation thereto, if any.

By order of the Board of Estimate under resolu• tion adopted by the Board at a meeting held March 13, 1947 (Cal. No. 65-A). ml7,a2

GYNIAAL Txuua AND CONDITIOna The deed to be delivered shall be in the form of

a bargain and sale deed without covenants, and shall be delivered within 90 days from the date of sale;

The property will be conveyed free and clear of liens and encumbrances except as herein stated;

Taxes, water rates and rents shall be appor-tioned as of the date of closing title;

The risk of loss or damage by fire between the date of sale and the date of delivery of the deed is assumed by the purchaser;

The successful bidder will be required to accept the property in its "as is" condition on the date of closing title:

Subject to all departmental violations, if any, of The City of New York, State of New York and the United States Government;

Subject to any state of facts an accurate survey would show, provided the same does not render title unmarketable• Subject to rights of tenants and persons in

possession; No individual or corporation or any stockholder,

director or officer of any corporation who or which has been or is now in default in or an any con-tract, obligation or agreement of any kind or nature whatsoever entered into with The City of New York, or any of its agencies, will be accepted as a bidder for this property, and the Director of Real Estate reserves the right to reject any inch bidder if investigation establishes such a default;

The Director of Real Estate, at his option. may resell the property if the successful bidder shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, and the person so failing to comply therewith shall in addition to forfeiting any deposits made on account hereof, be held liable for any deficiency whi'.b may result from such resale;

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. WILLIAM M. ELLARD. Director of Real

Estate.

PROPOSALS See Regulation on Last Page

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Director of Real Estate, at Room 1030,

Municipal Building, Manhattan, N. Y. 7, as fol-lows:

Until 11 a. m., on THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1947

For furnishing all labor and material necessary and required for rehabilitation of premises at 289 Wyche ave., Bklyn., including general construc-tion, plumbing, beating and electrical work.

Deposit for contract documents, $5. m24,a3

DEPARTMENT OF PARKS

PROPOSALS See Regulation on Last Page

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Commissioner of Parks, at the office of the

Department of Parks the Arsenal Bldg., Central Park, 64th at. and 5th ave., Manhattan, N. Y. 21, as follows:

Until 10.30 a. m., on TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1947

For furnishing all labor and materials, necessary or required for the following contracts:

M-10.347—For installation of new oil burner and incidental work in Tavern•on-die-Green, near 66th at. and Central Park West, Central Park, Borough of Manhattan.

Deposit for specifications and contract docu-ments, $5. M-111.147—For construction of playground

adjacent to P. S. 57, between Lexington and 3d aues. at E. 115th at, Borough of Manhattan.

Deposit for plans, specifications and contract documents, $20.

B-29-147—For repaving Eastern pkwa ,, be-tween Brooklyn and Ralph ayes, and all work incidental thereto, Borough of Brooklyn.

Deposit for plans, specifications and contract documents, $10. m14,25

Blank bid forms and further iafermatiosi be obtained at the above office, where plans, f cations and contract document may be seen.

MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

NOTICES OF EXAMINATION

Special Announcement to Employees Who Nay Be Eligible to no for Any of the Promo-tion Examinations Listed Below by Virtue of the Proposed Special Resolution Concern-lag Promotion Eligibility Which Reads as Follows:

"Resolved, In the case of promotion examina-tions, other than Police and Fire promotion exam-inations, and other than promotion examinations for which the first assembled test has already been held, which are or shall be advertised subsequent to January 1, 1947, but prior to January 1, 1951, any rule of the Municipal Civil Service Commis. sion to the contrary notwithstanding s person, otherwise qualified, who is permanenty employed in an eligible position at the time he files his ap• Plication shall be eligible to compete, but shall not be eligible for certification and promotion unless and until be shall have served for a period of at least two years in such eligible position; except that, in a case where \,an open competitive fist ex-ists simultaneously with a promotion list fpr the same title, then and in that event the Commission may reduce the period of required service in the eligible position to one year."

No. 5044—Assistant Bacteriologist, Department of Health.

Date of Written Test: May 19, 1947. Eligible Position: Junior Bacteriologist New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $2.

No. 5090—Assistant Court Clerk, Municipal Court. Date of Written Test: May 6, 1947, Eligible Positions: Court Stenographer, Inter-

preter, Court Attendant, Clerk or Stenographer, Grades 3 and 4; Attendant or Messenger, Grades 2 and 3.

New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9, 1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $2.

No. 5195—Assistant Court Clerk, Grade 3, Domes- tic Relations Court.

Date of Written Test: Ma 20, 1947. Eligible Positions: Clerk, Grades 3 and 4; Sten-

ographer, Grades 3 and 4; Court Stenographer, Interpreter, Court Attendant, Probation Officer, Grades 1 and 2.

New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9, 1947 (except April 5, 1947).

Fee: $2, No. 5275—Assistant Court Clerk, Grade 3, Court

of Special Sessions. Date of Written Test: May 27 1947, Eligible Positions: Interpreter Court Attendant,

Probation Officer, Grades I and 2; Clerk, Grades 3 and 4; Stenographer, Grades 3 and 4; Typist, Grades 3 and 4• Messenger, Grades 2 and 3; Prison Matron &urt Stenographer.

New Filing period: March 24, 1947 to April 9, 1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $2,

No. 5224—Carpenter, ! Board of Higher Education. Date of Performance Test: May 26, 1947. Eligible Position: Maintenance Man. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: 50 cents.

No. 5196—Clerk of Court (Domestic Relations Court), Grade 4 Domestic Relations Court

Date of Written rest: May 20, 1947. Eligible Positions: Assistant Court Clerk, Grades

3 and 4; Deputy Clerk of Court, Grades 3 and 4. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $2.

Na. 5366—Captain (Men), Department of Cor- rection.

Date of Written Test: June 3, 1947. Eligible Position: Correction Officer (Men). New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $2.

No. 5089—Clerk of District Municipal Court Date of Written Test: 3 ay 6 1947. Eligible Position: Deputy Clerf of Djstrict. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $3.

No. 5197—Court Clerk, Grade 4, City Magistrates' Courts.

Date of Written Test: May 13, 1947. Eligible Positions: Assistant Court Clerk, Grades

3 and 4; Court Clerk, Grade 3. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $2.

No. 5088—Deputy Clerk of District, Municipal Court.

Date of Written Test: May 6 1947. Eligible Position: Assistant &urt Clerk. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $3.

No. P.87.44—Dockmaster, Department of Marine and Aviation.

Date of Written Test: May 28, 1947. Eligible Positions: Junior Accountant,, Terminal

Foreman, Laborer, Deckhand any title in Grades 2 and 3 of the Clerical Stervice, any title in Grades 1 and 2 of the Attendance Service.

New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9, 1947 (except April 5, 1947).

Fee: $2. No, 5367—Deputy Warden, Department of Cor-

rection. Date of Written Test: April 2, 1947. Eligible Position: Captain (Men). New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April

1, 1947. Fee: $3.

No. 5065—Foreman Machinist, Fire Department Date of Written Test: May 14, 1947. Eligible Positions: Machinist, Auto Machinist. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $3.

No. P.37.44—Garage Foreman, Grade 3, Office of the President of the Borough of Manhattan.

Date of Written Test: April 30, 1947. Eligible Position: Garage Foreman, Grade 2. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $2.

No. 5226—House Painter, Board of Higher Edu- cation.

Date of Performance Test: May 27, 1947. Eligible Position: Maintenance Man. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: SO cents.

TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947 THE CITY RECORD 1941

No. P.36.44—Inspecfor of Licenses, Grade 2, De-partment of Licenses.

Date of Written Test: April 24, 1947. Eligible Positions: Any title and grade of the

Clerical or Attendance Service. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $1.

No. P.18.44—Inspector of Licenses, Grade 3, De. pertinent of Licenses.

Date of Written Test: April 24, 1947. Eligible Position: Inspecfor of Licenses, Grade 2. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $2.

No. P.74.44—Inspector of Water Consumption, Grade 3, Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity.

Date of Written Test: May 17, 1947. Eligible Position: Inspector of Water Consump-

tion Grade 2. I'iew Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $2.

No. P.55.44—Inspector of Water Consumption, Grade 4, Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity.

Date of Written Test: May 17, 1947. Eligible Position: Inspector of Water Consump-

tion, rade 3. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $2.

No. 5205—Janitor, Grade 2, Department of Health. Date of Written Test: March 27, 1947. Eligible Position: janitor, Grade 1. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to March

26 1947. rF'ee: $1.

No. 5007—Junior Assessor Tax Department. Date of Written Test: iday 1, 1947. Eligible Positions: Any title in Grade 1 through

4 of the Clerical Service, Grades 2 and 3 of the Legal Service, within the salary limits of $2,160 to but not including $3 120 per annum of the Engineering Service, within the salary limits of $2,400 to but not including $3,000 per annum of the Statistical and Actuarial Service.

New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9, 1947 (except April 5, 1947).

Fee: $2. No. P.25.44—Junior Assistant Corporation Coun-

sel, Grade 3, Law Department. Date of Written Test: April 22 1947. Eligible Positions: Investigator, title Examiner,

Grades 2 and 3 • Law Assistant, Grades 2 and 3; Examiner, Law bepartment, Grades 2 and 3; Law Clerk, Grades 2 and 3.

New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9, 1947 (except April 5, 1947).

Fee: $2. No, 5261—Maintainer's Helper, Group B, New

York City Transit System. Date of Written Test: May 171947. Eligible Positions: Car Cleaner, 'Railroad Watch-

man, Railroad Caretaker. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $2.

No. 5263—Maintainer's Helper, Group C, New York City Transit System.

Date of Written Test: May 24, 1947. Eligible Positions: Railroad Watchman, Railroad

Caretaker, Railroad Porter. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947).

No. 5265--Maintainer's Helper, Group D, New York City Transit System.

Date of Written Test: June 7, 1947. Eligible Positions: Railroad Watchman, Railroad

Caretaker. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 tp April 9,

1947 (except April S, 1947). Fee: $2.

To. 5185—Mortuary Caretaker, Grade 1, Depart- ment of Hospitals.

Date of Written Test: May 22, 1947. Eligible Positions: Any title in the non-competi-

tive or labor class whose equivalent maximum an- nual salary is less than $1,800 with maintenance.

New Piling Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9, 1947 (except April 5, 1947).

Fee: $1. No. 5267—Railroad Clerk, New York City Transit

System. Date of Written Test: April 19, 1947. Eligible Positions: Railroad Porter, Railroad

Watchman Railroad Caretaker. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $2.

No. 5166—Searcher, Grade 3, Department of Fi- nance, Board of Estimate, Bureau of Real Estate, Board of Transportation.

Date of Written Test: April 29 1947. Eligible Positions: Any title in tirades 2 and 3

of the Legal Service except Searcher Grade 3. New Filing Period: March 24, 1941 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $2.

No. P.81.44—Searcher, Grade 4, Bureau of Real Estate of the Board of Estimate.

Date of Written Test: April 29, 1947. Eligible Position: Searcher, Grade 3. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $2.

No. 5212—Senior Accountant, Bureau of Excise Taxes, Comptroller's Office.

Date of Written Test: April 8, 1947. Eligible Position: Accountant, New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 7,

1947 (except April S, 1947).

No. 5193—Senior Accountant, Fire Department, Health Department, Department of Finance Department of Investigation, Department o~ Welfare, New York City Housing Authority, Board of Higher Education, Board of Trans-portation, Bureaus of Audit and Administra-tion_of the Comptroller's Office, Department

Tax Department Department of Hospitals, Department of Marine and Aviation, Teachers' Retirement Board Office of the President of the Borough of IGfanhattan.

Date of Written Test: April 8, 1947. Eligible Positions: Accountant, Senior Book-

keepers who were formerly classified as Book• keepers, Grade 4.

New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 7, 1947 (except April 5, 1947).

Fee: $2. No. 5397—Senior Accountant, Triborough Bridge

and Tunnel Authority. Date of Written Test: April 8, 1947. Eligible Position: Accountant. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April ,,

1947 (except April 5, 1947). Fee: $2.

No. 5326—Senior Chemist (Microanalysis), Office of the Chief Medical Examiner.

Date of Written Test: March 28 1947. Eligible Position: Spectroscopist-Microanalyst. New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to March

27 1947. ee: $3.

No. 5108—Senior Chemist (Toxicology), Office of the Chief Medical Examiner,

Date of Written Test: March 28. 1947. Eligible Position: Chemist (Toxicology). New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to March

27. 1947. Fee: $3.

No. 5070—Title Examiner, Grade 3, Office of the President of the Borough of The Bronx, Law Department, New York City Housing Auth-ority.

Date of Written Test: April 29, 1947. Eligible Positions: Any title in Grades 2 or 3

of the Legal Service, except Title Examiner, Grade 3.

New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9, 1947 (except April 5, 1947).

Fee: $2. No. 5168—Title Examiner, Grade 4, Department

of Finance. Date of Written Test: April 29, 1947. Eligible Positions: Any title in Grades 3 and 4

of the Legal Service except Title Examiner, Grade 4.

New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9, 1947 (except April 5, 1947).

Fee: $2. No. 5173—Supervising Typewriter Bookkeeper,

Grade 3, Department of Education. Date of Written Test: April 28, 1947. Eligible Positions: Billing and Bookkeeping Ma-

chine Operator, Grades 2 or 3; Office Appliance Operator, Grades 2 or 3; Typewriter Accountant, Grades 2 or 3.

New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 9, 1947 (except April 5, 1947).

Fee: $1. No. 5368—Warden, Department of Correction.

Date of Written Test: April 3, 1947. Eligible Position: Deputy Warden, New Filing Period: March 24, 1947 to April 2,

1947. Fee: $4.

The notices of examination for the above posi-tions have already been published and the normal filing periods have closed. However, because of the proposed adoption of the special resolution set forth above, the filing periods for these examina-tionc are hereby reopened as indicated above to enable employees, who were previously ineligible, to file pursuant to the eligibility set forth in the special resolution.

Employees who desire to file must appear in person at the Application Section of the Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane st., Manhattan, N. Y. 7, and file their applications therefor, bring. ing with them the required examination fee. The Application Section is open for business on Week-days from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and on Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. All applications must be filed within the new filing periods prescribed for each such examination. All such persons will be conditionally admitted to such examinations pending final approval of the proposed special reso lution by the Mayor and the State Civil Service

the original announcements of these are posted at the Application Sectior Service Commission, 96 Duane at.

MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS SION, FUaINAND Q. MoaroN President; ESTHRI BROMLEY and JOSEPH A. McNAwAaA, Commis sioners.

FRANK A. ScuAsm, Secretary. m24,a9

tleneral Examination Instructions

Note: These instructions are to be considered as part of the advertised requirements unless spe-cific exception is made.

Age and $Cx: All examination are open to both men and women of all ages unless advertisement states otherwise.

Citizenship and Residence: At the date of filing applications--Candidates must be citizens of :he United States and residents ofthe State of New York. The foregoing provision regarding residence does not apply to candidates for license examinati(ms, except as provided in the notice for a particular examination under the heading "Re-qutreasents •,

At the time of appointment—Candidates must comply with that section of the Administrative Code which provides that any office or position. compensation for which is payable solely or in part from the funds of this City, shall be filled only by a person who is a bona fide resident and dweller of the City for, at least three years im-mediately preceding appointment.

Application: Applications for examinations must be filed on forms furnished by the Commis- sion at its Application~ Section, 96 Duane at., Manhattan, N. Y. 7. The Application Section is open for business on Weekdays from 9 a. in. to 4 p. m. and on Saturdays from 9 a. in. to 12 noon. Applications will not be issued by mail.

Filing: Applications must be filed in person dur-ing the normal hours of business of the Applica-tion Section noted above. The prescribed fee must be paid at the time of filing by cash, check or money order. Applications which are properly executed and accompanied by the prescribed fee will be accepted from anyone who presents him-self as an agent of the applicant.

The Commission assumes no responsibility for applications and experience papers filled out by persons other than applicants, nor for any error to an application or experience paper filed by any candidate. Unless otherwise specified in the official notice of a:aminatian the Commission assumes no responsibility for applications filed with any other City agency or department

Employee, absent on active military duty, who are eligible for a promotion examination adver-tised during their absence, may file for such ex-amination during the advertised filing period or subsequent thereto. Applications filed by such employees subsequent to the advertised filing period will be accepted if filed not later than 4 p. m. on the tenth calendar day prior to the scheduled date of the first test and accompanied by official proof of active military duty during the advertised filing period.

Change of Address: Candidates for examina-tion and eligibles on the list must notify the Commission promptly of all changes of address be-tween the time of filing the application and no-potntment to a permanent position from the fist. Failure to do to mar disqualify them on any part or parts of the examination which have not already been held.

Refunds: There is no fee charged, for the appli-cation. Candidates in open competitive examina-tions whose applications are rejected will receive a refund of their fee from theComptroller's Office one month after receipt of their notice of reiec-tlon, in promotion examinations one month after the examination is held. No fees will be refunded to candidates who fail to appear for examinations for which the are qualified or who fail to pass in part of such examinations.

Notarization: All applications must be notarized except in the case of promotion examinations.

Experience: Unless otherwise specified, no sup-plementary statements of any kind will be accepted from candidates after the filing date for the re. ceipt of applications in the rating of experience.

Except u otherwise specifically stated in adver. docments, all advertised requirements for the ex-amination must be completed on or before the date of application.

Experience may be rated after an examination of the candidate's application or after an oral in-terview or such other inquiry and investigation as may be deemed necessary or any combination of the foregoing.

To be satisfactory, the experience prescribed, in addition to covering the period fixed herein, must also be of such a nature and quality as to war-rant the inference that the candidate is fit to per. form the duties of the position. The initial expert. exe rating, therefore, is not necessarily final. If

iveatigation on inquiry discloses that the eandi-ate's experience is not of the nature or quality esired then he may be either rerated or fallen R experience. Mere admission to the examination a any test thereof is not conclusive on the Coin• itasion as to the quabticatlona of any candidate.

Admission to the examination or to any part of I conditionally or pending, subsequent ueternuna• ion of qualifications does not imply that the candt-late possesses the minimum qualifications required or the position or is entitled to a passing rating st the experience part of the examination. Ii he experience interview, held after the written or other parts of the examination, discloses that the :andidate lacks the requisite experience or educs- ion, he may be disqualified or given less than a rasamg rating for experience.

belecthve Certifkwtion; At the request of a lepartment head or upon its own initiative, e, the ,.ommisston may make selective certification of a tit resulting from any examination to similar or elated positions which require additional or special luafifications not tested specifically by the '"-ion. Such selective certification except where nade on the basis of age or additional or special zhysical or medical qualifications, will be made >nly upon due notice to all eligibles affected on this list, and only to obtain eligibles who possess ruch special qualifications or abilities as can be evidenced by experience record, or by the posses Lion of a license, or by the possession of specified paraphernalia, equipment or facilities or the pass-ing of a qualified test. Eligibles who pass a non• competitive test administered by the Commission to ascertain the possession of such special qualifica-tions will be certified to such similar or related positions in the order of their standing on the

orlon ral Medical and Physical Standards: No disease, injury or abnormality that tends to impair health or usefulness. Other medical and physical standards may be specifically required.

Appointments: In the case of graded positions, appointments are usually made at the minimum salary of the grade. The eligible list may be used for appropriate positions in lower grades. In the case of ungraded positions appointments are usually made at the salary advertised, but subject to final determination of the Budget Director. In the case of per them positions, the salary advertised is the one presently paid.

Promotion Examination: The rules of the Municipal Civil Service Commission provide that in determining eligibility for promotion, the titles of positions and the duties which are naturally and properly attached thereto shall be considered. Duties which have been performed not in accord. ance with the title, or alleged personal qualifie tions, shall not be considered in determining eligibility.

Any employee serving under a tide, not men-honed in the eligibility requirements, but which he believes falls within the provisions of the above rule, may file an application and an appeal to compete in the examination during the period stated in the advertisement. No appeals will be received after 4 p. in, on the closing date for the receipt of applications.

All persons on the preferred list for titles In-chided under eligibility requirements are likewise ellgt•ble to participate in the examimtlon.

Betroactive Seniority: Any meployee actually appointed to an eligible title as set forth in the official "Notice of nation;' who meets tht eligibility requirements by virtue of retroactive seniority as provided in Chapter 589 of the Laws of 1946, must, if he desires to compete in such promotion examination, file him application therefor in the following manner:

(a) If so appointed prior to the first date fm the receipt ofapplications, such employee mum the his application during the regular filing period in the usual manner.

(b) If so appointed on or after the first date for the receipt of applications, but on or before the date of test, such employee must file his applfca tion in person during the regular business hour at the Service Rating Bureau, Room 606, of the Municipal Civil Service Commission, 299 Broad way, Manhattan, New York 7, not later than 14 days (exclusive of Sundays and holidays) follow ing the date of such appointment. He ahouk bring with him the required fee, his military dis charge word and such evidence of his appoint meat to the eligible title as he may possess.

Any employee who files an application under the above conditions must also file a separate form No. C-42, "Request for determination of retresc Live seniority" immediately thereafter with the personnel office of his department unless such fora was filed at the time of appointment to the ell gible title. This form is generally available it the personnel offices of each department.

Applicants are cautioned that regardless of the 14-day provision noted above, they should make every effort to file as soon as possible so tba they may be summoned for the regular test sine there may be considerable unavoidable delay be fore another subsequent test can be scheduled.

THERE WILL BE NO DEVIATION FROII THIS PROCEDURE.

No. 5200 MAINTAINER'S HELPER—GROUP A

Salary Range: $1 to and including $1.05 at hour, at present.

Applications: Issued and received from 9 a. m. March 14, 1947, to 4 p. m., March 31, 1947.

Applications must be filed in person on form furnished by the Comutission. Such applications forms may be obtained free at the Application Section, 96 Duane at., Manhattan, N. Y. 7, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. on weekdays and from 9 a. to to 12 noon on Saturdays, and must be filed then during these hours. Applications must be natal ized and must be accompanied by the prescribe fee of E2 cash, check or money order. Applies tions which are properly executed and accom panied by the prescribed fee will be accepted from anyone who presents himself as an agent of th applicant. Fee: $2. Fees are not refunded to pe persons who

are absent from examinations; refunds are mad only to those candidates not permitted to tak examinations by the Commission because they lad the necessary requirements.

Vacancies: There are approximately 300 perma nent vacancies at present; additional vacancie will occur continuously.

Promotion Opportunities: Employees in th title of Maintainer's Helper—Group A are eligibl for promotion to one of the following titles depend ing upon assignment: Signal Maintainer solar range $1.15 to $1.35 an hour, Telephone Maim taller salary range $1.10 to $1.35 an hour, Powe Distribution Maintainer salary range $1.10 to $1.3. an hour, Light Maintainer salary range $1.10 t~ $1.35 an hour, and Circuit Breaker Maintaine salary range $1.10 to $1.35 an hour. Since th higher titles are generally filled by promotion, pet sons desiring to enter the service of the New You City Transit System should file for this examine tion.

Minimum Requirements: By the last date foi the receipt of applications, candidates must mee one of the three following experience or educa tional options: (a) six months' recent satisfac tory experience as a helper or mechanic in th maintenance, repair, construction or installatia of electrical equipment of the general type de scribed under 'Duties" except that railroad ex perience is not necessarily required, or (b) grade ation from a recognized trade school, technical high school or college after completion of a three- o four-year day course in the electrical field, or (c) manifestly equivalent combination of the foregomi experience and education.

Training or experience of a character relevant o the duties of this position which was acquired rhile on military duty or while engaged in a vet-rans' training or rehabilitation program recog-,ized by the Federal Government will receive due redit, At the date of filing applications, candidates

oust be citizens of the United States and residents of the State of New York. At the time of appoint. sent, candidates must comply with that section ~f the Administrative Code which provides that any fflce or position, compensation for which is pay-ble solely or in part from the funds of the City, hell be filled only by a person who is a bona ide resident and dweller of the City for at least beet years immediately preceding appointment. Service in the armed forces does not interrupt esidence. All candidates who file an application will be

summoned for the written test prior to the de-ermination of whether or not they meet the above requirements. Only the experience papers if passing candidates will be examined with re• ipect to meeting those requirements.

Duties: To assist the maintainers and the an-perviaory employees in the performance of the fallowing work depending on assignment:

(1) the inspection, installation, maintenance, re•

papa andir cleaning of

wall light of railroad signal

ratus including signals, automatic train stops, alternating current track circuit equip-rmient, interlocking machines, and allied apparatus -

(2) the inspection, installation, maintenance and repair of telephones, emergency alarms, fire alarms. Blocks and associated apparatus; (3) the inspection, installation, miintenauoe

sad repair of the power feeder systems in the subway, elevated lines, surface lines, and yards including cables, contact rail connections, negative rail connections, electric switches, overhead trolley systems and pole excavations, and allied equip-ment;

(4) the inspections installation, maintenance and repair of the station and tunnel lighting equip. went and associated equipment;

(5 j the inspection, installation1 mamtenu and repair of remote controlled D.C. line circuit break. era and associated control equipment;

(6) perform such other duties as the Board of Transportation is authorized by law to prescribe in its regulations.

Tests: Written, weight 100, 70% All candidates who pass the written te and satisfy the experience requirements will be re quired to pass a qualifying physical test and a qualifying performance test prior to certifiesdbn and will be summoned to these qualifying toots in the order of their standing on the list in a000rd-ance with the needs of the service, No second opportunity will bor v~ qcandidatesb fad or fail qualifying performance test until all candidates who passed have been appointed. and then only if the needs of the ser-vice require such a second test.

The written test will be used to evaluate the candidate's general intelligence, reasoning qbility, and knowledge of principles and practices of else. trical work. The qualifying physical tat will be designed to test the candidate's strengtk and agility; in order to qualify, candidates willbe re. quired to jump and clear a rope 2 feet 6 lsithpa in height and lift in succession a 40-pound dumb-bell with one hand and a 35-pound dumbbell !( th the other a full arm's length above the head, Tye qualifying performance test will be used to ex. amine the candidate's ability to apply his knpwiedee by the use of the tools of the trade in the pet. formance of as actual job.

Medical and Physical Requirements: Candi-dates may be rejected for any disease, injuryor abnormality, which in the opinion of the me examiner tends to impair health or usefulness, suckas: hernia; defects of the heart or lungs; impaired hearing in either ear; defective color vision; vision of less than 20/40 in either eye (eyeglasses al-lowed); third degree or disabling varicose veins.

Change of Address: Candidates for examiaa-tion and eligibles on the lists must notify~ the Commission promptly of all changes of address between the time of filing the application and ap-pointment to a permanent position from the list. Failure to do so may disqualify them on any part or parts of the examination which have not already been held.

The pertinent sections of the General Estsa-lnatfon Instructions are also to be considered part of this notice.

MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS-SION, FERDINAND Q. MoaroNPresident; Saran BROMLEY and Josurn A. b'cNAYAuA, Commis-sioners.

FRANK A. ScHAtFalt, Secretary. m14,31

No. am MAINTAINER'S HELPER—GROUP B

Salary Range: $1 to and including $1.10 an hour at present.

Applications: Issued and received from 9 a. in., March 14, 1947, to 4 p. in., March 31, 194

Applications must be filed in person on forms furnished by the Commission. Such application forms may be obtained free at the Application Section, 96 Duane at., Manhattan, N. Y. 7, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. on weekday s and from 9 s~ m. to 12 noon on Saturdays, and must be filed there during these hours. Applications must be notar-ized and must be accompanied by the prescribed fee of cash, check or money order. Applica- tions which are properlyexecuted and accom• paned by the prescribed ee will be accepted from anyone who presents himself as an agent of the appli

Fee$2. Fees are not refunded to peraoem who are absent from examinations; refund& are made only to those candidates not permitted to take examinations by the Commission because they lack the necessary requirements.

Vacancies: There are approximately 600 perma-nent vacancies at present; additional vacancies will occur continuously.

Promotion Opportunities: Employees in the title of Maintainer's Helper—Group B are eligible for promotion to the titles in one of the fallowing four groups depending upon assignment: (1) Car Maintainer--Groups A to G salary range Jl.10 to $1.35 an hour, Mechanical Maintainer roue C salary range $1.10 to $1.35 an hour, Air Brake Maintainer salary range $1.10 to $1.35 an hour, Car Inspector salary range $1.10 to $1.35 an hour; (2) Ventilation and Drainage Maintainer salary range $1.10 to $1.35 an hour, Mechanical Main-tainer—Grohp B salary range $1.10 to $1.35 an hour, Turnstile Maintainer salary range $1.10 to $1.35 an hour; (3) Bus Maintainer—Groups A and B salary range $1.10 to $1.35 an hour; (4) Power Maintainer—Groups A and C salary range $1.15 to $1.40 an hour. Since the higher titles are generally filled by promotion persons desiring to enter the service of the New Cork City Transit System should file for this examination.

Minimum Requirements: By the last date for the receipt of applications, candidates must meet one of the three following experience or educa-tional options: (a) six months' recent satisfactory experience as a helper or mechanic in the main-tenance, repair, construction or installation of mechanical equipment of the general type described under "Duties' except that railroad experience is not necessarily required, or ( graduation from a recognized trade school, technical high school or college after completion of a three- or four-year day course in the mechanical field, or (c) a manifestly equivalent combination of the foregoing; experience and education.

Training or experience of a character relevant to the duties of this position which was acquired

1942 THE CITY RECORD TUESDAY, MARCH 25,1947

while on military duty or while engaged in a vet-erans' training or rehabilitation program recog-nized by the Federal Government will receive due credit.

At the date of filing applications, candidates must be citizens of the United States and residents of the State of New York. At the time of appoint-ment, candidates must comply with that section of the Administrative Code which provides that any office or position, compensation for which is pay-able solely or in part from the funds of the City, shall be filled only by a person who is a bona tide resident and dweller of the City for at least three years immediately preceding appointment. Service in the armed forces does not interrupt residence.

All ::. didates who file an application will be summoned for the written test prior to the de-termination of whether or not they meet the above requirements. Only the experience papers of passing candidates will be examined with re-spect to meeting those requirements.

Duties: To assist the maintainers and the su-pervisory employees in the performance of the following work depending on assignment:

(1), in the car shops, in the maintenance, repair and Inspection of all parts of the multiple-unit car equipment, including car bodies, doors, motors, trucks, air brakes and associated equipment;

(2) in the maintenance of way department, in the maintenance, repair and inspection of turn- stiles, elevators and escalators, blowers and fans, pumps and compressors, sewage ejectors, and all associated equipment; (3) in the bus shops, in the maintenance, repair

and inspection of all parts of buses and other automotive vehicles, including bodies, engines, transmissions, and accessories;

(4) in the steam power plants, in the operation, maintenance, repair and inspection of the steam equipment, including stokers, boilers, pumps, tur-bines, condensers, associated equipment, and the handling and firing of fuel;

(5) in any department of the transit system, in the maintenance, repair and inspection of shop equipment and the operation and maintenance of heating plants, including the handling and firing of fuel;

(6) perform such other duties as the Board of Transportation is authorized by law to prescribe in its regulations.

Tes~e: Written, weight 100, 70% required. All candidates who pass the written test and satisfy the experience requirements will be re-quired to pass a qualifying physical test and a qualifying performance test prior to certification and will be summoned to these qualifying tests in the order of their standing on the list in accord-ance with the needs of the service. No second opportunity will be given to candidates who fail or fail to appear for this qualifying performance test until all candidates who passed have been appointed and then only if the needs of the ser- vice require such a second test.

The written test will be used to evaluate the candidate's general intelligence, reasoning ability, and knowledge of principles and practices of ma-chine work. The qualifying physical test will be designed to test the candidate's strength and agility; in order to qualify, candidates will be re-quired to jump and clear a rope 2 feet 6 inches in height and lift in succession a 40-pound dumb-bell with one hand and a 35-pound dumbbell with the other a full arm's length above the head. The qualifying performance test will be used to examine the candidate's ability to apply his knowledge by the use of the tools of the trade in the performance of an actual job.

Medical and Physical Requirements: Candi- dates may be rejected for any disease, injury or abnormality, which in the opinion of the medical examiner tends to impair health or usefulness, such as: hernia; defects of the heart or lungs; impaired hearing in either ear; defective color vision; vision of less than 20/40 in either eye (eyeglasses al- lowed); third degree or disabling varicose veins.

Change of Address: Candidates for examina-tion and eligibles on the lists must notify the Commission promptly of all changes of address between the time of filing the application and ap-pointment to a permanent position from the list. Failure to do so may disqualify them on any part or parts of the examination which have not already been held.

The pertinent sections of the General Exam-ination Instructions are also to be considered part of this notice.

MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS-SION, FERDINAND Q. MORTON, President; EsTSEI BROMLEY and JOSEPH A. McNAMARA, Commia-sioners.

FRANK A. SCRAEFEE, Secretary. m14,31

No. 5264 MAINTAINER'S HELPER—GROUP C

Salary Range: $1 to and including $1.10 an hour, at present.

Applications: Issued and received from 9 a. m., March 14, 1947, to 4 p. in., March 31, 1947.

Applications must be filed in person on forms furnished by the Commission. Such application forms may be obtained free at the Application Section, 96 Duane st., Manhattan, N. Y. 7, from -9 a. m. to 4 p. in. on weekdays and from 9 a. In. to 12 noon on Saturdays, and must be filed there during these hours. Applications must be notar-ized and must be accompanied by the prescribed fee of $2 cash, check or money order. Applica-tions which are properly executed and accom-panied by the prescribed fee will be accepted from anyone who presents himself as an agent of the applicant. Fee: $2. Fees are not refunded to persons who

are absent from examinations; refunds are made only to those candidates not permitted to take examinations by the Commission because they lack the necessary requirements.

Vacancies: There are approximately 250 perma-nent vacancies at present; additional vacancies will occur continuously.

Promotion Opportunities: Employees in the title of Maintainer's Helper—Group C are eligible for promotion to Power Maintainer—Group B sal-ary range $1.15 to $1.40 an hour, and Power Cable Maintainer salary range $1.15 to $1.40 an hour. Since the higher titles are generally filled by promotion, persons desiring to enter the service of the New York City Transit System should file for this examination.

Minimum Requirements: By the last date for the receipt of applications, candidates must meet one of the three following experience or educa-tional options: (a) six months' recent satisfactory experience as a helper or mechanic in the main- tenance, repair, construction or installation of electrical equipment of the general type described under "Duties" except that railroad or power plant experience is not necessarily required or (b) graduation from a recognized trade scitool, technical high school or college after completion of a three- or four-year day course in the electri- cal field, or (c) a manifestly equivalent combina- tion of the foregoing experience and education.

Training or experience of a character relevant to the duties of this position which was acquired while on military duty or while engaged in a vet-erans' training or rehabilitation proeram recog-nized by the Federal Government will receive due credit. At the date of filing applications, candidates

must be citizens of the United States and residents of the State of New York. At the time of appoint-ment, candidates must comply with that section of the Administrative Code which provides that any office or position, compensation for which is par-ibte col•lc or in part from the funds of the City, shall he fitted only by a person who is a bona

fide resident and dweller of the City for at least three years immediately preceding appointment. Service in the armed forces does not interrupt residence.

All candidates who file an application will be summoned for the written test prior to the de-termination of whether or not they meet the above requirements. Only the experience papers of passing candidates will be examined with re-spect to meeting those requirements.

Duties: To assist the electrical maintainers and the supervisory employees in the power generating plants and substations of the transit system in the operation, maintenance, repair, inspection and ad- justment of the electrical equipment, including generators, mercury arc rectifiers, rotary con-verters, high tension and low tension switch gear, automatic relay panels and circuits, power cables, and auxiliary equipment and accessories; clean electric power and line equipment, enclosures and buildings under live and hazardous conditions; perform such other duties as the Board of Trans- portation is authorized by law to prescribe in its regulations.

Tests: Written, weight 100, 70% required. All candidates who pass the written test and satisfy the experience requirements will be re-quired to pass a qualifying physical test and a qualifying performance test prior to certification and will be summoned to these qualifying tests in the order of their standing on the list in accord- ance with the needs of the service. No second opportunity will be given to candidates who fail or fail to appear for this qualifying performance test until all candidates who passed have been appointed and then only if the needs of the ser- vice require such a second test.

The written test will be used to evaluate the candidate's general intelligence, reasoning ability, and knowledge of principles and practices of elec-trical power station work. The qualifying physical test will be designed to test the candidate's strength and agility; in order to qualify, candi-dates will be required to jump and clear a rope 2 feet 6 inches in height and lift in succession a 40-pound dumbbell with one hand and a 35-pound dumbbell with the other a full arm's length above the head. The qualifying performance test will be used ep examine the candidate's ability to apply his knowledge by the use of the tools of the trade in the performance of an actual job.

Medical and Physical Requirements: Candi-dates may be rejected for any disease, injury or abnormality, which in the opinion of the medical examiner tends to impair health or usefulness, such as: hernia; defects of the heart or lungs; impaired hearing in either ear; defective color vision; vision of less than 20/40 in either eye (eyeglassesal-lowed); third degree or disabling varicose veins.

Change of Address: Candidates for examina-tion and eligibles on the lists must notify the Commission promptly of all changes of address between the time of filing the application and ap-pointment to a permanent position from the list. Failure to do so may disqualify them on any part or parts of the examination which have not already been held.

The pertinent sections of the General Exam-ination Instructions are also to be considered part of this notice.

MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS- SION, FERDINAND Q. MORTON President; ESTHER BROMLEY and JOSEPH A. McNAMARA, Comntis- sioners.

FRANK A. SCHAEFER, Secretary. m14,31

No. 5266 MAINTAINER'S HELPER—GROUP D

Salary Range: $1 to and including $1.05 an hour, at present.

Applications: Issud and received from 9 a. in., March 14, 1947, to 4 p. m., March 31, 1947.

Applications must be filed in person on forms furnished by the Commission. Such application forms may be obtained free at the Application Section, 96 Duane at., Manhattan, N. Y. 7, from 9 a. in. to 4 p. m. on weekdays and from 9 a. m. to 12 noon on Saturdays, and Y must be filed there during these hours. Applications must be notar-ized and must be accompanied by the prescribed fee of2 cash, check or money order. Applica-tions which are properly executed and accom, panied by the prescribed fee will be accepted from anyone who presents himself as an agent of the applicant.

Fee: $2. Fees are not refunded to persons who are absent from examinations; refunds are made only to those candidates not permitted to take examinations by the Commission because they lack the necessary requirements.

Vacancies: There are approximately 125 perma- nent vacancies at present; additional vacancies will occur continuously.

Promotion Opportunities: Employees in the title of Maintainer's Helper—Group D, are eli-

grouptble for promotion to Structure Maintainer—

s A to G, salary range $1.10 to $1.35 an hour. Since the higher titles are generally filled by promotion, persons desiring to enter the service of the New York City Transit System should file for this examination.

Minimum Requirements: By the last date for the receipt of applications, candidates must meet one of the three following experience or educa-tional options: (a) six months' recent satisfactory experience as a helper or mechanic in the mainte-nance, repair or construction of structures involv-ing any one of the following trades: carpentry, ornamental iron work, masonry, plumbing or sheet metal work, or (b) graduation from a recognized trade school, technical high school or college after completion of a three- or four-year day course in any one of the above structural trades, or (c) a manifestly equivalent combination of the fore- going experience and education.

Training or experience of a character relevant to the duties of this position which was acquired while on military duty or while engaged in a vet- erans' trainin or rehabilitation program recog- nized by the Federal Government will receive due credit.

At the date of filing applications, candidates must be citizens of the United States and residents of the State of New York. At the time of appoint-ment, candidates must comply with that section of the Administrative Code which provides that any office or position, compensation for which is pay-able solely or in part from the funds of the City, shall he filled only by a person who is a bona fide resident and dweller of the City for at least three years immediately preceding appointment. Service in the armed forces does not interrupt residence.

All candidates who file an application will be summoned for the written test prior to the de- termination of whether or not they meet the above requirements. Only the experience papers of passing candidates will be examined with re-spect to meeting those requirements.

Duties: To assist structure maintainers and the supervisory employees in the inspection, mainte- nance, repair, and alteration of all structures of the transit system including stations and enclos-ures, and related buildings, and including the fol-lowing classes of work: carpentry, ornamental iron work, masonry, plumbing, sheet metal work, paint. ing and cleaning; perform such other duties as the Board of Transportation is authorized by law to prescnTbe in its regulations.

Teote:Written, weight 100, 70% required. All candidates who pass the written test and s-ttisfy the experience requirements will be re-gnired to pass a qualifying physical test and a qualifying performance test prior to certification and will he summoned to these qualifying tests in the order of their standing on the list in accord.

ance with the needs of the service. No second Opportunity will be given to candidates who fail or fail to appear for this qualifying performance test until all candidates who passed have been appointed and then only if the needs of the ser- vice require such a second test.

The written test will be used to evaluate the candidate's general intelligence, reasoning ability, and knowledge of principles and practices of the structural trades enumerated under "Duties"; can-didates will be expected to have a good knowledge of one of these trades and some knowledge of the others. The qualifying physical test will be designed - to test the candidate's strength and agility; n order to qualify, candidates will be required to jump and clear a rope 2 feet 6 inches in height and lift in succession a 40-pound dumb-bell with one hand and a 35-pound dumbbell with the other a full arm's length above the head. The qualifying performance test will be used to ex-amine the candidates ability to apply his knowl-edge by the use of the tools of the trade in the performance of an actual job.

Medical and Physical Requirement@: Candi-dates may be rejected for any disease, injury or abnormality, which in the opinion of the medical examiner tends to impair health or usefulness, such as: hernia; defects of the heart or lungs; impaired hearing in either ear; defective color vision; vision of less than 20/40 in either eye (eyeglasses al-lowed); third degree or disabling varicose veins.

Change of Address: Candidates for examina-tion and eligibles on the lists must notify the Commission promptly of all changes of address between the time of filing the application and ap-pointment to a permanent position from the list. Failure to do so may disqualify them on any part or parts of the examination which have not already been held.

The pertinent sections of the General Exam- ination Instructions are also to be considered part of this notice.

MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS-SION, FERDINAND Q. MORTON, President; EsTnza BROMLEY and Josasa A. McNAMARA, Commis-sioners.

FRANK A. ScHAEFER, Secretary. m14,31

No. 5344 SANITATION MAN, CLASS B

Salary: $2,120 per annum (313 days). In addi-tion there is a bonus of $720 per annum at present.

Application and Fees: Applications are issued and received from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. on week-days, except Saturdays, from March 10, 1947 to March 27, 1947, in the borough of residence of the applicant at the City Collector's office as fol-lows:

Manhattan—Room 100, Municipal Building, Cen-tre and Chambers sts. (street level, north side).

Brooklyn—Municipal Building, Court and Jorale-mon sts.

Bronx—Bergen Building, Tremont and Arthur ayes.

Queens--Borough Hall, 120-55 Queens blvd., Kew Gardens.

Richmond—Borough Hall, St. George, Staten Island.

Applications will NOT be issued or received through the mails.

No application will be accepted unless it is on the regular application form furnished by the Com-mission through the City Collector's office.

Applications must be signed by applicants and notarized.

Applications are issued free but a fee of $2 must be paid at the time of filing the application; no fees will be refunded.

Vacancies: Occur from time to time in the Department of Sanitation.

Promotion Opportunities: Employees in the title of Sanitation Man, Class B, are eligible for promotion to Assistant Foreman, salary $2,500 pet annum.

Requirements: No formal educational require-ments.

At the date of filing applications, candidates must be citizens of the United States and residents of the State of New York. At the time of ap-pointment, candidates must comply with that sec-tion of the Administrative Code which provides that any office or position, compensation for which is payable solely or in part from the funds of the City, shall be filled only by a person who is a bona fide resident and dweller of the City for at least three years immediately preceding appoint- ment. Service in the armed forces does not in- terrupt residence.

Proof of good character will be an absolute pre- requisite to appointment.

Age Requirements: Open to all persons who shall not have passed their 36th birthday on the first date for filing of applications. This position reqsires extraordinary physical effort.

However, Local Law 51 of the year 1945 pro-vides as follows: Any person who heretofore and subsequent to July 1, 1940, entered or hereafter, in time of war, shall enter the active military or naval service of the United States, or the active service of the women's army corps, the women's reserve of the naval reserve or any similar organi-zation authorized by the United States to serve with the army or navy, shall be deemed to meet such maximum age requirement if his actual age, less the period of such service, would meet such maximum age requirement.

Also Chapter 590 of the Laws of 1946, pro-vides as follows: If maximum age requirements are established by law, or rule or by action of a civil service commission for examination for, or for appointment or promotion to, any position in the public service, the period of military duty as hereinbefore defined of a candidate or eligible shall not be included in computing the age of such candidate or eligible for the purposes of such ex-amination or appiontment or promotion.

Also, Chapter 521 of the Laws of 1946, pro-vides as follows: A disabled veteran thus pre-ferred shall not be disqualified from holding any position in the civil service on account of age except for positions for which age limitations are specifically authorized or prescribed by law, or by reason of any physical disability, provided such age or disability does not render such disabled veteran incompetent to perform the duties of the

shallposit,on

not disqualifi d from holding applied n s preferred

y posi- tion

a tio n in the civil service on account of age except for positions for which age limitations are spe-cifically authorized or prescribed by law, provided such age does not render such veteran incompetent to perform the duties of the position applied for.

At the time of investigation, applicants will be required to submit proof of date of birth by tran-script of record of the Bureau of Vital Statistics or other satisfactory evidence. Any wilful ma-terial misstatement will be cause for disqualifica-tion.

Duties: To sweep streets; drive, load and un-load collection trucks; handle heavy equipment; grade and level off landfills; assist in the opera-tion of tractors and other special equipment used in the disposition of refuse; perform related work.

Tests: Physical, weight 100, 70% required. Prior to the physical test, all candidates will be

required to pass a non-competitive qualifying writ-ten test, which will include questions designed to test general intelligence and ability to follow di-rections.

The competitive physical tests will be designed to test the strength, agility, and stamina of candi-dates. Candidates will take the physical tests at their own risk of injury, although the Commis-sion will make ever-v effort to safeguard them. Medical examination is required prior to the physi-

cal test and the Commission will exclude from the physical test any candidate who is found medically unfit.

Medical and physical requirements as posted an the Contmissioa s Bulletin Board must be net Specific tests will be announced in Tan CITY REcoan as soon as finally determined.

Medical and Physical Requirements: Candi-dates must be not less than 5 feet 4 inches is height (bare feet) and must approximate nor - mal weight for height; must possess at least 20/40 vision in each eye, separately (eyeglasses allowed). Candidates may be rejected for any disease, in-jury or abnormality, such as: hernia; defective color vision; defects of the heart or lungs; defec-tive hearing in either ear' varicose veins.

Change of Address: candidates for examina-tion and eligibles on the lists must notify the Commission promptly of all changes of address be-tween the tune of filing the application and ap-pointment to a permanent position from the list. Failure to do so may disqualify from any part or parts of the examination which have not alreadg been held.

"General Examination Instructions" are printed in "The City Record" and are to be considered part of this notice.

MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS-SION, FERDINAND Q, MoaTON, President; Esruss BsomLxY and Jossra A. McNAISARA, Commis-sioners,

FRANK A, ScgAsaza, Secretary. m10,27

Aazz vzn Norres

No. 5269 SURFACE LING OPERATOR

Candidates who filed applications in December, 1946, or January, 1947, need sot jtk again but may, if they took, make amendments or additiotar thereto.

Salary Range: $1 to and including $1.20 an hour, at present.

Applications: Issued and received from 9 a, m., March 10, 1947, to 4 p. in., March 25, 1947.

Applications must be filed in person on forma furnished by the Commission. Such application forms may be obtained free at the Application Section, 96 Duane st., Manhattan, N. Y. 7, frsan 9 a. m. to 4 p. in. on weekdays and from 9 a. m. to 12 noon on Saturdays and must be filed there during these hours. Applications mist be notarized and must be accompanied by the prescribed fee of $2, cash, check or money order. Applications which are properly executed and accompanied by the prescribed fee will be accepted from anyone who presents himself as an agent of the applicant.

NOTE—Any person who is in the military ser-vice during the regular filing period for this examination may receive an application and file therefor after the regulac filing period, provided he appears at the offices of this Commission in person and files an application not later than 3 p. m. on the 10th calendar day prior to the date of the written test, bringing with him at that time proof of his identity and military service together with the prescribed filing and notarial fees. Such applications will be issued and received at the offices of the Commission from 9 a. m. to 3 p. IN. on weekdays, and from 9 a. in, to 12 noon en Saturdays.

Fee: $2. Fees are not refunded to persons who are absent from examinations; refunds are made only to those candidates not permitted to take examinations by the Commission because they lack the necessary requirements.

Vacancies: There are over a thousand perma-nent vacancies at present; additional vacancies will occur continuously.

Promotion Opportunities: Employees in the title of Surface Line Operator are eligible for promotion to Motorman (subway) salary range $1.20 to $1.35 an hour, Surface Line Dispatcher, salary range $2,881 to and includiag $3,900 per annum, Inspector of Service (Surface), salary range $2,881 to and including $3 900 per annum. Since the higher titles are generahy filled by pro-motion, persons desiring to enter the service of the New York City Transit System should file for this examination.

Requirements: Applicants must be males not less than 5 feet 4 inches (bare feet) in height.

At the date of filing applications, candidates must be citizens of the United States and resi-dents of the State of New York. At the time of appointment candidates must comply with that section of the Administrative Code which provides that any office or position, compensation for which is payable solely or in part from the funds of the City, shall be filled only by a person who is a bona fide resident and dweller of the City for at least three years immediately preceding appoint- ment. Service in the armed forces does not in-terrupt residence.

Although there are no age limits at the time of filing applications, no eligible will be appointed from the list who is less than 21 years of age at the time of appointment.

At the time of appointment, candidates must be acceptable for bonding.

Surface Line Operators are assigned to the operation of either buses or street cars; in order to be assigned to the operation of a bus, the em-ployee must possess a valid New York State chauffeur's license.

Duties: Under supervision to: operate a street car or bus in accordance with the rules and regu- lations of the Board of Transportation and the traffic regulations of The City of New York; col- lect fares; care for passenger safety; make proper reports regarding revenue accidents, inoperative or faulty equipment, and unusual occurrences; care for and protect the assigned bus or street car; perform such other duties as the Board of Transportation is authorized by law to prescribe in its regulations.

Tests: Written, weight 100, 70% required. All candidates who pass the written test will be in-quired to pass a qualifying physical test prior to certification and will be summoned in the order of their standing on the list in accordance with the needs of the service, In addition, candidates nw also be required to pass a yualifying motor ability test prior to certification. No second oppor tunity will be given to candidates who fail or fail to appear for the qualifyingmotor ability test untilall candidates who passed have been appointed, and then only if the needs of the service require such a second test.

The written test will be used to evaluate the candidate's general intelligence and ability to read and follow directions. The qualifying physical tot will be designed to test the candidate's strength and agility; in order to qualify, candidates will be required to jump and clear a rope 2 feet 6 inches in height and lift in succession a 40-pound dumb-bell with one hand and a 35-pound dumbbell with the other a full arm's length above the head.

Hedfeal and Physical Requirements: Candi-dates may be rejected for any disease, injury or abnormality, which in the opinion of the medical examiner tends to impair health or usefulness, such as: hernia; defects of the heart or lungs; impaired hearing in either ear; defective color vision; viaios of less than 20/40 in either eye (eyeglasses a! lowed); third degree or disabling varicose veins

Change of Addresst Candidates for examina-tion and eligibles on the lists must notify the Commission promptly of all changes of address between the time of filing the application and ap pointment to a permanent position from the list Failure to do so may disqualify them on any part or parts of the examination which have not already been held.

- A,

TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947

THE CITY RECORD

1943

The pertinent sections of the General Exam-Inatlon Instructions are abm to be considered part of this notice.

MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS-SION, FUDIXAND Q. MoaroN, President; ESTHIR BROMLEY and JOSEPH A. MCNAMARA, Commis-sioners.

FRANK A. ScseaFER, Secretary. m10,25

PRESIDENT, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

PROPOSALS See Regulation on Last Page

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the President of the Borough of Manhattan, at

Room 2034, Municipal Building, Manhattan, N. Y. 7, as follows:

Until 2.30 p. in., on MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1947

Contract No. 429-For laying and relaying side- walks, setting and resetting curbs, when and where directed in the Borough of Manhattan.

Deposit for contract documents, none. m20,31

Until 2.30 p. in., on MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1947

Contract 82-For construction of tunnel relief sewer in Madison ave. from E. 59th at. to E. 61st at., and in E. 61st St. from Madison ave. to York ave., and reconstruction of sewer in E. 59th st. from Grand Army plaza to Park ave., together with all work incidental thereto.

Deposit for contract documents, $15. ml 7,31

Until 2.30 p. in., on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1947

Contract No. 73-For reconstruction of sewers in E. 54th St. from Park ave. to Madison ave., and in Madison ave. from E. 54th st. to E. 58th at. together with all work incidental thereto.

beposit for contract documents, $10. m20,a2

The deposit for contract documents, in an amount as specified, must be paid in cash or certi-fied check payable to the Comptroller of The City Gf New York.

Full amount of deposit for contract documents will be returned to all bidders for one set of docu-ments and 50 per cent of the amount of deposit will be returned for all additional copies of the contract documents, which must be returned in good condition within 30 days from the award of the contract or the rejection of the bids, No refund will be made to non-bidders.

The form of contract, contractor's proposal and pinto etc., may be inspected at the office of the Chic{ Clerk, Room 2053, Municipal Building, N Manhattan, N. Y. 7.

DEPARTMENT OF WATER SUPPLY GAS AND ELECTRICITY

PROPOSALS See Regulation on Last Page

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Commissioner of Water Supply, Gas and

Electricity, at Room 2351, Municipal Building, Manhattan, N. Y. 7, as follows:

Until 10.30 a. m., on THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1947

For rewinding the stator and rotor of Motor No. 1 at the reserve high pressure pumping sta- tion St. Edwards and Willoughby sts., Borough of Brooklyn. Deposit, 50 cents. m17,27

Until 10.30 a. in., on TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1947

For furnishing all materials and labor for the construction of new pumping stations - adjacent to the Hook Creek, Forest Stream Spngfield and Jameco Pumping Stations, along the Sunrise hway., Queens County, New York; and modifications to filter plant equipment at the Jameco and Spring' field Pumping Stations. Deposit, $10. m24,a15

Plans, specifications bid and contract forms may be obtained upon payment of a deposit, in cash, or by certified check as specified.

NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY

PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED, opened and publicly read by the New York City

Housing Authority, at the office of the Manage-ment Department, 228 Graham ave., Bklyn, 6, as follows:

Until 11 a. in., on TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947

For the repainting of Wallabout Houses, project No, N.Y:30022, in Brooklyn.

Proposals will be received from prequalified bid- ders only.

Deposit for contract documents, $5. m5,25

Checks offered as payment for the documents must be made payable to the order of the New !i York City Housing Authority.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED' by the New York City housing Authority, in

its offices, 122 E. 42d st., Manhattan, N. Y. 17, as follows;

Until 11 a. in., on TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1047

For the demolition of certain building, struc-tures and appurtenances thereto, known u Con-tract No. 4E, situated within the area of Go- wanus Houses, Project No. NYS 20 (22), bounded by Douglass it., Hoyt at.,Wyckoff at. and Bond st, in the Borough of Brooklyn.

l roposals will be received from pregttdf5ad bidden only.

Deposit for contract documents, $10; reimburse- ment for aft return, $9. f27,m18

NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE

receipt and opening of bids on the aforesaid con- tract has been postponed until 11 a. m., on Thursday, April 3, 1947, ml8,W

Until 11 a. in., on TUESDAY. APRIL 8, 1947

For the demolition of certain buildings, struc-tures and appurtenances thereto, known as Con-tract No. 4C1 situated within the area of Astoria Houses, Project No. NYS 24, bounded on the north by 27th ave., on the west by 1st st. and the pier and bulkhead line of the East River, on the south by the pier and bulkhead line of the East River, and on the east by Vernon blvd., Main ave. and 8th at., in the Borough of Queens, City of New York, more specifically shown on the par-cel map in the contract documents.

Proposals will be received from prequalified bid. ders only.

Deposit for contract documents, $10; reimburse- ment for safe return, $9. m20,a8

Until 11 a, m., on TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1947

For furnishing and erection of elevators for Jacob Riis City Houses (Project NYC-3), located in the area bounded by E. 6th St., Avenue D, E. 8th st. and East River dr., and Jacob Riis Fed-eral Houses (Project NY-5-8), located in the area bounded by E. 8th st., Avenue D, E. 13th st. and East River dr., in the Borough of Manhattan.

Proposals will be received from prequalified bid-ders only.

Deposit for contract documents, $25; reimburse- ment for safe return, $24. m24,a15

Until 4 p. m., on TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1947

For the construction of foundations and appurte-nances thereto for buildings Nos. 7, and 15 to 23, inclusive, for Astoria Houses project (NYS-24), located in the area bounded by 1st St., 27th ave., 8th st., Astoria ave., Main ave., Vernon blvd. and East River, in the Borough of Queens.

Proposals will be received from prequalified bid-ders only.

Deposit for contract documents, $75; reimburse- ment for safe return, $74. n12S,a15

Proposals will be publicly opened and read at the offices of the Authority on the day and hour specified above.

A set of the contract documents may be ob ained upon payment in the sum specified as a de-posit to guarantee the safe return thereof. If a proposal is duly submitted by any person o- cot poration making the deposit required, the full amount of such deposit for one set will be returned '.o such person or corporation, provided that the tel is returned in good condition within thirty (30) lays following the award of the contract or the rejection of the proposal of such person or co* potation. Upon return of any other sets in good :ondition within such period whether by a person r corporation duly submitting a proposal or by

some other person or corporation, reimbursement will be made to the extent specified for each such set returned.

Checks offered as payment for the documents must be made payable to the order of the New York City Housing Authority.

CITY PLANNING COMMISSION

Notices of Public Hearings

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE meeting dates noted at the end of items here.

under the City Planning Commission adopted reso-lutions fixing the following hearings to be held in Room 16, City Hall, Manhattan, N. Y. 7, on

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1947 AT 2.30 P. M.

CITY MAP CHANGES, PURSUANT TO SECTION 199b OF THE NEW YORK: CITY CHARTER

Modifying the lines and grades of the street system within the territory bounded approximately by Major Deegan boulevard, East 149th street, Walton avenue and East 144th street, Borough of The Bronx, in accordance with a map (No. 11235) bearing the signature of the Acting President of the Borough and dated February 6, 1947 (CP-4717 -March 19, 1947-Cal. No. 20).

Establishing the lines and grades of the street system within the territory bounded approximately by 254th street, 60th avenue, Little Neck park- way and 61st avenue, Borough of Queens, in accordance with a map (No. 3181) bearing the signature of the Acting President of the Borough and dated February 10, 1947 (CP-4721-March 19, 1947-Cal. No. 21).

Establishing the lines and grades of the street system within the territory bounded approximately by 253d street, Memphis avenue, 144th avenue, Francis Lewis boulevard and 147th avenue, Bor-ough of Queens, in accordance with a map (No. 3165) bearing the signature of the President of the Borough and dated January 22, 1947 (CP-1722-March 19, 1947-Cal. No. 22).

Modifying and establishing the lines and grades of the street system, including the elimination of a number of streets within the territory bounded approximately by Commonwealth boulevard, Elk-mont avenue, 249th street and Union turnpike, Borough of Queens, in accordance with a map (No. 3178) bearing the signature of the President of the Borough and dated February 3, 1947 (CP-4737-March 19, 1947-Cal. No. 23).

Closing and discontinuance of Elkmont avenue from Commonwealth avenue to 246th street and of portions of 246th street between Elkmont avenue and Union turnpike Borough of Queens, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 15, Title E, of the Administrative Code, in accordance with a map (No. 3177) bearing the signature of the President of the Borough and dated January 31, 1947 (CP. 4738-March 19, 1947-Cal. No. 24).

Modifying the lines and grades of the street system within the territory bounded approximately by Fairway avenue, Park Hill court and Park Hill circle, Borough of Richmond, inaccordance with a map (No. 2425) bearing the signature of the President of the Borough and dated January 29, 1947 (CP-4723-March 19, 1947-Cal, No. 25).

DRAINAGE PLANS, PURSUANT TO SECTION 82d9.1.De OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE COnE OF THE CITY OF NEw Y oax

Map D-D, Borough of Brooklyn, showing lo-cation, sizes and grades of sewers in Rose street from Farragut road to a point about 175 feet south- erly and bearing the signature of the President of the Borough under date of December 12, 1946 (CP-4651-March 19, 1947-Cal. No. 26).

Map Y, Borough of Brooklyn, showing sizes, location and grades of sewers in Chestnut avenue, from Coney Island avenue to East 12th street and bearing the signature of the President of the Bor-ough under date of December 16, 1946 (CP.4652 -March 19, 1947-Cal. No. 27).

Sewerage District No, 430-22, Borough of The Bronx, showing sizes, location and grades of sewers in Bissel avenue from Ely avenue to Grace avenue and in Grace avenue from Bissel avenue to Nereid avenue and bearing the signature of the Acting President of the Borough~ under date of December 26, 1946 (CP-4653-March 19, 1947-Cal. No. 28).

Sewerage District No. 43S.28, Borough of The Bronx, showing sizes, location and grades of sewers in Van Hoesen avenue from Pelham Park-way South to Lydig avenue and bearing the sig. nature of the Acting President of the Borough under date of December 26, 1946 (CP-4654-March 19, 1947-Cal. No. 29).

Sewerage District No. 33F-10, Borough of Queens, showing location, sizes and grades of sea-ers in the area bounded approximately by Horace Harding boulevard, 150th street, Melbourne avenue, Main street, the northerly boundary of Cedar Grove Cemetery and 135th street and bear• ing the signature of the Acting President of the Borough under date of January 17, 1946 (CP- 4201-March 19, 1941 al. No. 30),

Sewerage District No. 33E•15, Borough of Queens, showing location, sizes and grades of sewers in the area bounded approximately by Gocthals avenue, 170th street, 84th avenue, 164th place, Grand Central parkway and 167th street and bearing the signature of the Acting President of the Borough under date of February 25, 1946 (CP-4202-Marcb 19, 1947-Cal. No. 31).

ZONING, PURSUANT TO SECTION 200 OF THE NEW YORK CITY CHARTER

Proposed amendment of the Zoning Resolution of the City of New York involving the addition of certain matter to Section 3 (1) and the addi-tion of new Section 16-C.

(New matter indicated by italics, and old matter in brackets [Ito be omitted as follows:)

ARTICLE I1-USE DISTRICTS ( 3. Resldence Districts (1) Dwellings, which except as hereinafter pro-

vided in J 14-A, 15-A, [and] 16-B [,] and 16-C, shall include dwellings for one or more families and boarding houses and also hotels which have thirty or more sleeping rooms.

ARTICLE IV-AREA DISTRICTS § 16-C. C-I District,. (a) In a G-1 district no

dwelling shatl be erected or altered other than for occupancy for a single family.

(b) In a G•1 district no portion of any build-ing shall be erected nearer than 15 feet to the street line of the street on which it fronts.

(c) In a G-I district each dwelling shall have two side yards of at least 5 feet each, extending the full depth of the lot.

(d) In a G-1 district no building shall be erected nearer than 15 feet to the rear line of the lot, ex- cept that a one-story building or extension used exclusively for a garage may extend to such rear line of the lot.

(e) In a G•I district no building inclusive of a garage shall occupy at the curb level more than 45 per cent of the area of the lot, and above a level of 14 feet above the curb level more than 35 per cent of the area of the lot,

(f) In a G-1 district no non-residential building shall be erected which does not comply with all the provisions in force in an F district (CP-4748--March 19, 1947-Cal. No. 32).

Proposed amendment of the Zoning Resolution of the City of New York relating to Article V, Section 21-C, as follows:

(New matter indicated by italics and old matter in brackets [ I to be omitted.)

ARTICLE V-GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE

if 21-C. SIte Plans for Large Residential De-velopments. Upon presentation to the Board of Standards and Appeals of a site plan showing the locations of dwellings and open spaces on an area not less than 75,000 square feet in extent, the Board, after public notice and hearing and after a favorable report from the City Planning Commission, may grant a variance from the use, height and area provisions of this resolution; pro. vided that the ratio of the floor area of the build-ing or buildings to the area of the lot does not exceed that permitted by this resolution; and fur-ther provided that the Board is satisfied that the provision of light and air is in all respects ade-quate to the special circumstances of the particular case and at least equivalent to the requirements of this resolution; and further provided that the minimum distance between any two buildings is not less than 6 inches per foot of height and in no case less than 20 feet.]

I21•C. Approval of Large Scale Developments. Upon presentation to the City Planning Commis-sion of a site plan and general building plans showing the design, location and uses of build-ings, structures and open spaces of a project on an area of not less than 75,000 square feet, the Commission may, after public notice and hearing, and subject to appropriate conditions and limita-tions, certify that the construction, operation and maintenance of the proposed project is consistent with the objectives of this resolution and may, thereupon, approve the plan of such project.

Suck plans shall be approved only in cases where the Commission is satisfied that the public interest will be substantially served by the pro. posed project, through exceptional provision of light and air and open space within the project and for the benefit of nearby properties, provision of extensive facilities of a public or semi-public nature within the project, or in other ways. In no case shall such approval be granted if the build-ing bulk of the protosed project would exceed that permitted by this resolution without taking advantage of the tower privilege contained in sec- tion 9(d).

Any resolution of the City Planning Commission approving such a project together with the plan of the project, shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board of Estimate within five (5) days after its adoption. Unless the Board of Estimate shall modify or disapprove such resolution by a majority vote within thirty (30) days from the date of filing, it shall thereupon take effect, except that in case a protest against a proposed resolution shall have thereto/ore been presented, duly signed and acknowledged by the owners of twenty per centum or more of the area o the land immedi-ately adjacent extending 100 feet from said plot or by the owners of twenty per centum or more of the area of the land directly opposite thereto extending 100 feet from the street frontage of such opposite land, such resolution shall not be effective unless approved by the Board of Estimate by unanimous vote of the entire Board.

Upon taking effect such resolution shall be deemed to authorize the issuance of the necessary permits by the appropriate public agencies for the colIstruchoN, occubancy and maintenance of the project as approved, so far as the zoning resolution is concerned, but any such project shall conform to all other applicable laws and regulations.

No substantial modification, variance or change in the location, layout, or character of the project as shown on the plan as approved shall be per-mitted except when approved in accordance with the procedure set forth in this article provided that upon abandonment of a particular project au-thorized under this article the land and structures thereon may be used without such approval for any lawful purpose permissible within the district or districts in which the project is located (CP-4642A-March 19, 1947-Cal. No. 49).

Application, pursuant to Section 21-D of the Zoning Resolution, by Consolidated Bus Terminal, Inc.,for permission to establish a Bus Station on premises extending along the southerly side of West 41st street between aoints 150 feet and 300 feet east of 8th avenue, Borough of Manhattan, as indicated on a revised site plan dated July, 1946.

The applicant, Consolidated Bus Terminal, Inc., states that it owns the property to be occupied by the proposed Bus Station which is to replace its smaller bus station that has been in use for the past 15 years on the northerly side of West 41st street, between points 60 feet and 120 feet west of 7th avenue, Borough of Manhattan. The applicant states that the proposed Bus Sta.

tion will make it possible to: (1) eliminate the present practice of maneuvering buses back and forth on the public highway in order to enter the (existing) bus station; (2) furnish more conven-ient and commodious facilities for passengers and buses; and (3) eliminate waiting of buses on the street and of passengers on the sidewalk.

The station or terminal building will comprise a two-story structure with a frontage of 25 feet on

West 41st street and flanked by a covered con-course with berths for six buses (CP-4112-March 19, 1947-Cal. No. 33).

Application, pursuant to Section 21•D of the Zoning Resolution, by Irving Maidman for per-mission to establish a Bus Station on premises ex-tending from West 42d street to West 43d street between points about 100 feet and 350 feet west of 8th avenue, Borough of Manhattan, as indi-cated on a site plan dated February 18, 1947.

The applicant, Irving Maidman, states that he owns the property comprising the proposed Bus Station site and that it is proposed to construct thereon a Bus Station and terminal for the ac-commodation of interstate bus companies.

The plan indicates accommodations for 24 stand-ing buses on the ground and basement floors of a 24-story office building. The Bus Station is to be sufficiently commodious to permit the convenient, safe and speedy embarking and debarking of pas-sengers as well as to make available adequate waiting-room, ticket-selling, and rest-room facilities (CP-4743-March 19, 1947-Cal. No. 34).

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES AND INDUSTRIAL LABORA-TORY PROJECTS, PURSUANT TO THE ZONING RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

Modified plans for a project comprising a Re-search, Developmental and Administrative Center to be constructed by Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., on a plot 28.5 acres in area at the southwest corner of Cross Island parkway and Corporal Ken-nedy street, Borough of Queens, pursuant to Ar-ticle 11, Section 3 (10), of the Zoning Resolu-tion of The City of New York. The proposed modifications in the plans for this project, as here-tofore approved by the City Planning Commission, relate generally to a complete revision of the schedule and sequence of the building and con-struction program and to an extension of the time permitted for the use of buildings originally exist-ing on the site (CP•4747-March 19, 1947-Cal. No. 35).

FRANCIS J. BLOUSTEIN, Secretary, City Planning Commission, 2700 Municipal Building, Manhattan, N. Y. 7, WO rth 2.5600. m21,al

SUPREME COURT-FIRST DEPARTMENT

Filing Tentative Decree-Notice to File Objections

SUPREME COURT-NEW YORK COUNTY

In the Matter of the Application of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title to the real property required for the opening and extending of HARLEM RIVER DRIVE from East 125th street to 2d avenue, EAST 127TH STREET from 1st avenue to 2d avenue, and the WIDEN-ING OF 2D AVENUE on its easterly side, from East 126th street to East 127th street, in the Borough of Manhattan, the City of New York. FIRST PARTIAL AND SEPARATE TEN.

TATIVE DECREE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL

parties interested in the above entitled proceed-ing, as follows:

First-That the above named Court, after con-sidering the testimony and proofs submitted on the trial of the above entitled proceeding, has com-pleted its estimate of the compensation which should be made by The City of New York to the respective owners of the real property to be acquired in this proceeding, and the First Partial and Separate Tentative Decree of the said Court affecting Damage Parcels Nos. 1, 2, 2A, 3A, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11, 11A, 14, 14A, 14B, 15, 16, 17, 21, 31, 32 33, 34, 40, 41 and 42 signed on the 25th day of' February, 1947, by Hon. Charles B. Mc-Laughlin, Justice of the Supreme Court presid-ing at the trial of the above entitled proceeding, and was filed with the Clerk of the County of New York on the 25th day of February, 1947, for the inspection of whomsoever it may concern.

Second-That The City of New York and all other parties interested in such proceeding or in any of the real property affected thereby, having any obsections thereto, shall file such objections, in writing, duly verified in the manner required by law for the verification of pleadings in an action, setting forth the real property owned by the objector and his post office address, with the Clerk of the County of New York, on or before the 16th day of April, 1947, and parties other than The City of New York, shall within the same time serve on the Corporation Counsel of The City of New York, at his office, Municipal Building, Room 1559, in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, a copy of such verified obobjections.

Third-That on the 17th day of April, 1947, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, the Cor-poration Counsel of The City of New York will apply to the Hon. Charles B. McLaughlin, the Justice of the Supreme Court who signed said First Partial and Separate Tentative Decree, at Special Term, Part VII, of the Supreme Court, to be held in Trial Term, Part II, Room 702, in the Bronx County Building, 161st street and Grand Concourse, in the Borough of The Bronx, City of New York, to fix a time when said Justice will hear the parties who will have filed objections to the said First Partial and Separate Tentative Decree.

Dated, New York, March 24, 1947. CHARLES E. MURPHY, Coration Counsel,

Office and Post Office Address,1unicipal Build- ing. Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, N. Y. 7 m24,a9

Supplemental Notice to File Claims

SUPREME COURT-NEW YORK COUNTY In the Matter of Acquiring Title by The City of

New York, acting for and on behalf of the New York City Housing Authority, to certain real property within the area bounded generally by (1) on the northerly side of East 7th street east of the easterly side of Avenue C (Tax Block 377, Lot No. 67); (2) on the southerly side of Rivington street east of the easterly side of Sheriff street (Tax Block 333 Lot No. 13); (3) on the southerly side of Rivington street west of the westerly side of Sheriff street (Tax Block 338, Lot No. 55); (4) on the northerly side of Cannon street east of the easterly line of Delancey street (Tax Block 333, Lot 68); (5) on the southerly side of East 4th street east of the easterly line of Avenue B (Tax Block 386, Lot No. 13); (6) on the northerly aide of Stanton street west of the westerly side of Columbia street (Tax Block 335, Lot No. 3S); (7) on the southerly side of East 8th street west of the westerly line of Avenue C (Tax Block 390, Lot No. 22); (8) on the northerly side of East 8th street east of the easterly line of Avenue C (Tax Block 378 Lot No. 59); (9) on the easterly side of Sukolk street south of the southerly side of Rivington street (Tax Block 348, Lot No. 8); (10) on the westerly side of Pitt street north of the northerly side of Broome street (Tax Block 342, Lot No, 59), and (11) on the easterly side of Norfolk street south of the southerly line of East Houston street (Tax Block 355, Lot No, 46), in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, duly selected as a site for a New York State-sided

1944 THE CITY RECORD TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1947

low-rent housing project, known as Additions to Lillian Wald Houses (Project No. NYS. 2), and duly approved according to law.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY AN order of the Supreme Court of the State of

New York, County of New York, duly entered and filed in the othce of the Clerk of the County of New York on January 6, 1947, as amended by an order of this Court duly entered and filed on February 6, 1947, the application of The City of New York to have the compensation which should justly be made to the respective owners of or persons interested in the real propert pro-posed to be acquired in the above entitled pro. ceeding ascertained and determined by the Su-preme

NOT CE Court,

IS without

EBY a jury

FU was

TII GIVEN, that pursuant to Section B15-11.0 of the Adminis-trative Code of The City of New York, each and every person interested in the real property de- scribed as Parcel 4 herein—on the northerly side of Cannon street east of the easterly line of De-lancey street (Tax Block 333, Lot No. 68), ac-quired for the above named improvement, having any claim or demand on account thereof, is hereby required to file his claim duly verified in the manner required by law for the verification of pleadings in an action, with the Clerk of the County of New York, on or before the 27th day of March, 1947 and to serve on the Corporation Counsel of the City of New York, at his office, Room 1559, Municipal Building, Borough of Man-hattan, City of New York, within the same time a copy thereof.

The said verified claim shall set forth the real property which the claimant owned or in which he was interested, and his post office address, to. gether with an inventory or itemized statement of the fixtures, if any, for which compensation is claimed; and in case such claim or demand for compensation in respect of any fixtures is made by a lessee or tenant of the real property acquired, a copy of such verified claim or demand, together with said inventory or itemized statement, shall be served upon the owner of such real property or his attorney.

Proof of title will be received by the Corpora. tion Counsel at his office Room 1556, Municipal Building, Borough of 14lanhattaa, on or before the 28th day of March,, 1947. The claimant will be required to appear in person upon such title proof and to produce the deed or instrument under which he claims title, or a certified copy thereof, and his last tax bill.

Dated New York March 15, 1947. CHA~.LES E. MURPHY, Corporation Counsel,

Office and Post Office Address, Municipal Building, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, N. Y. 7.

ml 5,26

Application to Condemn

SUPREME COURT—BRONX COUNTY

In the Matter of the Application of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title to certain real property at the northwest corner of Story avenue and Fteley avenue in the Borough of The Bronx, City of New 'ark, necessary as a site for stores and other public purposes inci- dental to public housing, adjacent to Bruckner Houses, an emergency housing~ project.

PURSUANT TO THE STATUTES IN SUCH cases made and provided, notice is hereby gives

that it is the intention of the Corporation Counsel of The City of New York to make application to the Supreme Court of the State of New York at a Special Term, Part I thereof, to be held in and for the County of Bronx, at the Bronx County Building, 161st street and Grand Concourse in the Borough of The Bronx, in the City of kew York on the 26th day of March, 1947, at the opening of the Court on that day or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, for an order to condemn the real property hereinafter described, and directing that the compensation which should justly be made to the respective owners of the real property to be acquired in the above entitled proceeding, be ascertained and de-termined by the Supreme Court, without a jury, in accordance with the resolution of the Board of Estimate adopted January 30, 1947.

The nature and extent of the improvement hereby intended is the acquisition of title in fee simple absolute by The City of New York to certain real propert at the northwest corner of Storyavenue and Fteley avenue, in the Borough of The Bronx, City of New York, necessary as a site for stores and other public purposes inci-dental to public housing, adjacent to Bruckner Houses, an emergency housing project.

The real property, title to which is to be ac-quired is bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at the point of intersection with the westerly side of Fteley avenue and the northerly side of Story avenue; running thence westerly along the northerly side of Story avenue a dis-tance of 100 feet; deflecting thence and running northerly a distance of 100 feet; deflecting thence and running easterly a distance of 100 feet to a point of intersection on the westerly side of Fteley avenue; deflecting thence and running south-erly along the westerly side of Fteley avenue a distance of 100 feet to the point or place of beginning.

Tax Bloch No. 3659, Tax Lot No. I in the Borough of The Bronx.

Street references are to streets as now laid out upon the City Map.

Subject to encroachments, if any, upon the above described parcel of the structures and appurte- nances standing or maintained, partly upon the above described parcel and partly upon the ad-joining premises.

Subject, however, to all public easements in any streets avenues and public places or portions thereof included within the above described premises.

A survey, map or plan of the property herein- above described is on file in the office of the Corporation Counsel of The City of New York.

Dated. New York. March 14, 1947. CHARLES E. MURPHY, Corporation Counsel,

Office and Post Office Address, Municipal Building, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, N. Y. 7.

m14,25

SUPREME COURT—BRONX COUNTY

In the Matter of the Application of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title to certain real property on Castle Hill avenue and Solon place (Block 3574, Lots 28 and 30), in the Borough of The Bronx, City of New York, necessary as a site for stores and other public purposes incidental to public housing, adjacent to Castle Hill Houses, an emergency housing preIect.

PURSUANT TO THE STATUTES IN SUCH cases made and provided, notice is hereby given

that it is the intention of the Corporation Counsel of The City of New York to make application to the Supreme Court of the State of New York at a Special Term, Part I thereof, to be held in and for the County of Bronx, at the Bronx County Building, 161st street and Grand Concourse. in the Borough of The Bronx, in the City of New York, on the 26th day of March, 1947, at the opening of the Court on that day or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, for an order to condemn the real property hereinafter described, and directing that the compensation which should justly be made to the respective owners of the real property to be acquired in the above entitled proceeding, be ascertained and de-termined by the Supreme Court, without a jury,

in accordance with the resolution of the Board of Estimate adopted January 30, 1947. The nature and extent of the improvement

hereby intended is the ac quisition of title in fee simple absolute by The City of New York to certain real property on Castle Hill avenue and Solon place (Block 3574, Lots 28 and 30), in the Borough of The Bronx, City of New York, neces-sary as a site for stores and other public purposes incidental to public housing, adjacent to Castle Hill Houses, an emergency housing project.

The real property, title to which is to be ac-quired is bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at the point of intersection with the easterly side of Castle Hill avenue and the north- erly side of Solon place- running thence north- erly along the easterly side of Castle Hill avenue a distance of 77 feet 5 inches; deflecting thence and running easterly a distance of 100 feet; de-flecting thence and running southerly a distance

inches 77 feet 5 to a point of intersection on the northerly side of Solon place; deflecting thence and running westerly along the northerly side of Solon place a distance of 100 feet to the point or place of beginning.

Tax Block No. 3574, Tax Lot Nos. 28 and 30 in the Borough of The Bronx.

Street references are to streets as now laid out upon the City Map.

Subject to encroachments, if any, upon the above described parcel of the structures and appurte- nances standing or maintained, partly upon the above described parcel and partly upon the ad-joining premises.

Subject, however, to all public easements in any streets, avenues and public places or portions thereof included within the above described premises. A survey, map or plan of the property herein,

above described is on file in the office of the Corporation Counsel of The City of New York.

Dated New York March 14, 1947, CHA1 LES E. MURPHY, Corporation Counsel,

Office and Post Office Address, Municipal Building, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, N. Y. 7,

m14,25

SUPREME COURT—SECOND

DEPARTMENT

Notes to 711e .Claim,

SUPREME COURT—KINGS COUNTY

In the Matter of the Application of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title to certain real property at the northeast corner of Worth-man avenue and Hendrix street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, duly selected as a site for stores and other public purposes incidental to public housing, adjacent to Linden Houses, an emergency_ housing project.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY an order of the Supreme Court of the State of

New York, Kings County, duly entered and filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, on March 11 1947 the application of The City of New York to have the compensation which should justly be made to the respective owners of the real property acquired in the above entitled proceeding ascertained and determined by the Su-preme Court, without a jury, in accordance with the resolution of the Board of Estimate adopted on the 30th day~ of January, 1947 was granted.

NOTICE IS HE~REB ( FURTHER GIVEN, that pursuant to Section B15.11.0 of the Adminis-trative Code of The City of New York, each and every person interested in the real property ac-quired for the above named improvement, having any claim or demand on account thereof, is hereby required to file his claim, duly verified in the manner required by law for the verification of pheadings in an action, with the Clerk of the County of Kings on or before the 7th day of April, 1947, and to serve on the Corporation Counsel of The City of New York at his office, Room 1559, Municipal Building Borough of Man-hattan, City of New York, within the same time, a copy thereof.

The said verified claim shall set forth the real property which the claimant owned or in which he is interested, and his post office address, to-gether with an inventory or itemized statement of the fixtures, if any, for which compensation is claimed, and in case such claim or demand for compensation in respect of any fixtures is made by a lessee or tenant of the real property ac-quired, a copy of such verified claim or demand, together with said inventory or itemized statement, shall be served upon the owner of such real prop-erty or his attorney.

Proof of title will be received by the Corpora-tion Counsel at his office, Room 1254, Municipal Building, Borough of Manhattan, in Room 506, Municipal Building, Borough of Brooklyn, on or before the 8th day of April, 1947.

The claimant will be required to appear in per- son upon such title proof and to produce the deed or instrument under which he claims title, or a certified copy thereof.

The property affected by this proceeding is lo-cated in Block 4376, part of Tax Lot 18, of the Tax Map of the Borough of Brooklyn.

Dated, New York, March 25, 1947. CHARLES E. MURPHY, Corporation Counsel,

Office and Post Office Address, Munici al Building, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, N. Y. 7.

m25,a4

SUPREME COURT—QUEENS COUNTY

In the Matter of the Application of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title to certain real property, where not heretofore acquired, in the block bounded by 37TH AVENUE, 13TH STREET, 38TH AVENUE and 14TH STREET, in the Borough of Queens City of New York, duly selected as a site ?or school and recreational purposes.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY AN order of the Supreme Court of the State of

New York, Queens County duly entered and filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Queens, on March 6, 1947, the application of The City of New York to have the compensation which should justly be made to the respective owners of the real property proposed to be acquired in the above en-titled proceeding ascertained and determined by the Supreme Court, without a jury, was granted.

NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, that pursuant to Section B15.11.0 of the Adminis-trative Code of The City of New York, each and every person interested in the real property ac- quired for the above named improvement having any claim or demand on account thereof, is hereby required to file his claim, duly verified in the man-ner required by law for the verification of plead-ings in an action, with the Clerk of the County of Queens on or before the 8th day of April, 1947, and to serve on the Corporation Counsel of The City of New York, at his office, Room 1559, Municipal Building, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, within the same time, a copy thereof.

The said verified claim shall set forth the real property which the claimant owned or in which he was interested, and his post office address, to-gether with an inventory or itemized statement of the fixtures, if any, for which compensation is claimed, and in case such claim or demand for compensation in respect of any fixtures is made by a lessee or tenant of the real property acquired, a copy of such verified claim or demand, together with said inventory or itemized statement, shall

be served upon the owner of such real property or his attorney.

Proof of title will be received by the Corpora-tion Counsel at his office, Room 1556, Municipal Building, Borough of Manhattan, or at his Queens Borough Office, 7th floor, Queens General Court-house, Jamaica, on or before the 9th day of April, 1947.

The claimant will be required to appear in per- son upon such title proof and to produce the deed, or instrument under which he claims title, or a certified copy thereof, and his last tax bill.

The property affected by this proceeding is lo- cated in Block 363 on the Tax Map for the Bor-ough of Queens.

Dated New York, March 24, 1947. CHARLES E. MURPHY, Corporation Counsel,

Office and Post Office Address, Municipal Building, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, N. Y. 7.

m24,a3

NOTIOR TO BIDDUB AT #ALIN OF OLD BUILVIN(i8, MIS).

TERMS AND CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH BUILDINGS, ETC. WILL BE SOLD FOR REMOVAL FRO CITY-OWNED PROP.

THE BUILDINGS AND APPURTENANCES thereto shall be sold to the highest bidder, who

must pay by cash or a certified check drawn to the order of the City Treasurer and must deposit with the Comptroller of The City of New Yorks cash or a certified check drawn to the order or the Comptroller of The City of New York, for not less than halt the amount of the purchase yrice as security for the faithful performance of the terms and conditions of the aale. Where the amount of the purchase price does not equal or exceed the sum of $100, the sum of $50 shall be the amount of the securh to be deposited. This security may at any time after the expiration of the contract period be applied by the Cit, to the cost of completing any of the work required under the contract, but unfinished at the expiration of the contract period.

The purchases, shall not lease, occupy, cause or pmt, the building or buildings, etc., purchased by him to be used or occupied for any purpose other than that of their speedy removal, nor shall he collect any rental or other revenue the use of either the land or the buildings, etc., situated thereon. The breach of either or any of these conditions shall forthwith void the sale and cause immediate forfeiture of the purchase money and the security deposited for the faithful performance of the conditions of the We. The placing therein or permitting the occupancy of any such building by any tenant for rent or otherwise, excepting the necessary watchman or the workmen engaged in the actual removal thereof, shall of itaelt he a breach of the above conditions of sale.

The sale shall be as of the condition of the property on date of delivery thereof to the pur-chaser. The City of New York will not be re-sponsible for any change or loss which may occur in the condition of the buildings, or their appurte- tunes between the time of the sale thereof and the time of delivering possession to the purchaser, after being properly vacated of all tenants. The sale earl delivery to purchaser will be made as nearly together as the circumstances of vacating the structures of their tenants will permit.

All the material of buildings, sheds, walks, structures and cedars of whatsoever nature, with their exterior and Interior fixtures, appurtenances and foundations of all kinds except the exterior walls of the buildings and their foundations, and the sidewalks and curb in front of said buildings, extending within the described area, shall be re-moved from the premises. None of the dirt, debris or waste resulting from the demolition or removal shall be allowed to remain an the premises, except old mortar or plaster only, which may be left, but not higher at any point than two feet below the curb opposite that po int, The exterior walla and their foundations shall be taken down only to a plane whose elevation shall be the level of the curb in front of the building. Where there is so curb the elevation of the surrounding ground shall be considered curb level All wells, sea sinks, etc., existing on We property must be filled ~ the level of the surrounding around with clew

rtL The purchaser at the sale shall also withdraw

and remove all abandoned water tats and old service mains and in place thereof cause to be inserted a brass plug in the main water pipe in street in compliance with the rules and regulations of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, and furnish the Bureau of Real Estate of the Board of Estimate with a certification from the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Elea tricity, that this has been performed.

The purchaser at the sale shall also remove all abandoned house sewer connections to the main sewer in the street, and the opening of the main sewer in the street shall be properly closed in com-pliance with the directions of the Bureau of Sewers is the office of the President of the Bor-ough in which the buildings are situated, and furnish the Bureau of Real Estate of the Board of Estimate a certification from such Bureau of Sewers that the work has been properly performed.

The permit for all openings in the streets to be obtained by and at the expense of the purchaser of the building.

Failure to remove any buildings, appurtenances, or any part thereof, within 30 days from the day of poss ession will work forfeiture of ownership of such buildings, appurtenances, or portion as shall then be left standing, together with all moneya paid by the purchaser on account thereof at the time of the sale and the bidder's assent to the above conditions, being understood to be Implied by the act of bidding. The Cityof New York will, without notice to the purchaser, came tie same to be removed, and the cost and expense thereof charged against the security above men-

The work of removal must be carried on in every respect in a thorough and workmanlike man-ner and must be completed within 30 days from' the day of possession, and the successful bidder shall provide and furnish all materials, equipment and labor necessary therefor, and shall place proper and sufficient guards and fences and warning signs by day and night for the prevention of acci-dents, and shall indemnify and save harmless The City of New York, Its officers, agents and servants and each of them against any and all snits and actions, claims and demands of every name and description brought agamst it them or any of them and against and from an damage and costs to which it, they or any of them be put by reason of injury to the person or property of another, resulting from any cause whatsoever in the per-formance of the work, or in guarding the some or from any improper or defective materials or ma-chinery, implements or appliances used in the re. moval of said buildings.

Where party walla are found to exist between buildings purchased by different bidders, the ma-terials of said party wall, ,hall be understood to

equally quaUl divided chasers.

between the separate pur-

Ps.rt walls and fences when existing against adjacent property not sold, shall not be taken down. All t t attrris s, plaster, chimneys, projecting brick, etc., on the fags of such party walls are to be taken down and removed. The walls shall be made permanently self-supporting, beam holes, etc., bricked up, and the wall pointed and made to exclude wind and rain and present a clean en-tenor. The roofs of adjacent buildings shall be properly Sashed and painted and made watertight where they have been disturbed by the opsnsdoce of the e-0stractars.

No buildings, parts of buildings, istana so machinery sold for removal under these terms no conditions shall in any cast be reheated or is-erected within the lines of any proposed street at other public improvements, and If any such build-

shaH be relocateds parts ago- re-erected within the

fixtures or machinery, fie,

aq~ >troposed street err other public improvrateat. title thereto shall thereupon bCi

eeome veatad in The aSs

sale may of ew York and

be made Is t ~u minuet or

iii as prior sale thereof had been made.

The Director of Real Estate of The City of New York reserves the right on the day to withdraw from Gale any of the buildings, part .t buildings and ma-hfaeey included thereto, or is reject any and all bide.

RIOULATIO)ra WATaO TO 00l1'iA0'A

Adopted by the Board if iStYmd 1ih. B. 1546 (CaL Nw 12-A), e.4 Aa .died Nov. II. a" (Cal. lies, 15).

11. Advertiamgs, proposals and bids, (a) Bids for contracts shall be solicited by to

lie, advertisement in at leant 10 successive hen. of Tit Cm min, All advertisements bids for contracts shall be approvd by the Cor poration Coined before pablicadoa, Bltls aha l bs

Ike ertis publiclyv t. the day of the last insertion of

(b) Except with the approval of the Corporation Counsel the advertisement shall include only:

1.1e place where the proposa4 my be ob.

2. The pla,;e where and the day and bout whin the bids will be publicb opeaedp

3. A brief description of the supplies, materials and equipment to be furnished and of the work or labor to be done. ~(c)~Propoa~Afor bids shall be in such form is

a shall state: 1

he agency issuing the isas

. That the person mahiut the bid shall deltvar it in a sealed envelope, addressed to the head of the appcopnote agency, on or before the time aad u the piace designated In the adver ens ~~

2. That the sealed envelope shall with the name of names of the penem presenting the same, the date of its Arcs and the title of the proposal;

3. The place where and the day and hour when the bids will be pablicly opeaed;

4. The quantity and quality of the supplies, ma, terials or equt'pm ent to be furnished and the rattan and extent of the work or labor to be done;

5. That every bid shag be accompanied by a deposit in approximately the sum of two perceetam of the amount of such bid; except that in the mss of a proposal for a single item or class of items, the deposit shall be approrimattly two perceatum

supplies,of cone agency's estimated cost of t6

hed and te work or labor

or m be done. Such

uiganeist to be deposit

shall consist of a certified check upon a State of National bank or trust company or a check of sack bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Camp troller, of money, or of the obligations of te Kira, whichu the Cothe sumllso

required, exceptall approve athat

equal value with the so the xtittaabmated as security deposit with bid fora

materials or equipment need act be

6. T at in the event of the failiere of the bid. der to execute the contract within five data after notice of the award of the contract to him, his de--

or so much as shall be applicable to theme amount of then a as d made to him shall be retuned by the City, and he shall be liable far ad shall agree to pay on demand the difference between the price bid and the price for which such contracts shall be subsequently relet, including the cost of such reletting and less the amount of such depsait, No plea of mistake in such accepted bid shall he available to the bidder for the ray of his d► posit or Na defense to any action based upon soot accepted bid.

7. That upon the execution of a contract for work or labor, in which provision has been made for payments by installments, the contractor may be required to deposit not less than approxlmateb two peroentum nor more than approximately fits percentum of the amount of the Contract, until the amount of the retained percentages under the con tract shad equal the amount of the deposit And deposit shall consist of a certified check upon a State or National bank or trust companyor a deck of such bank or trust company signed a drill authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of dw Comptroller, of money, or of the obligations of the City, which the Comptroller shad approve as of

equ8. al value with the sum so required;

That each bid shall contain: (a) The name, residence and place of business

of the perwn or persona making the same; (b) The names of all persons interested there

in, and if no other person Is so interested, such fact @hall be distinctly stated;

(c) A statement to the effect that it is tends without anyconnection with any other verses Making a for the same pnrp

respectsall fair and without collusion and

ordfraau Ii

d (d) A statement that so Councilman or other

officer or employee or person whose salary it payable in whole or in part from the City tress, eery is directly or indirectly interested therein cc In the supplieat materials or equipment and work or labor to which it relates, or in any portion of the rofita thereof.

of (d)th bidder that the s

shall beeveral verified ttters statedd there

itten to

are in all respects true. (e) Each agency shad keeps proper receptacle

for the receipt and safe keeping of bids. Upon the receipt thereof, bids which are duly presented shall be deposited in such receptacle. No bid shall be removed therefrom nor shall the sealed envebpa in which it is contained be opened, except as tie vided in par h (f) of this section.

at (the dime and biufa place desi be gnated In thee a read ~

resence of the Comptroller or his representative andmeat, In the

p stick of the bidders as desire to be present. The opening of such bids shall not be postponed If the Comptroller or his representative shall, after due notice, fail to attend.

(g) This regulation shall be published in Tax City Rnconn daily. All advertisements for bids by any one agency appearing in any one Issue of Tess Cm &coin shall be published in seaueow by date of opening and shall refer to this t tion as advertised in Tax Crrr Rscoss, ttel reference shall immediately follow the name of era agency.

59. Purchase orders in excess of one thoaand

(a) Medical, surgical, dental, laboratory supplies and Implements and food supplies involving as penditure of more than one thousand doiLn ass be procured on purchase orders based on bids wWi permit of competition received after ad at least three suamesive Issues of Tan Rscosn. /

(b) Rentals of equipment Involving an expendi-ture of more than one thousand d llars for athet than snow removal may be effected by the Department of P on purchase order based on bids which permit of competition strived after advertisement in at .least ten successive issues of Tax Ctvv Rxcoao. Rentals of equipment for scow removal purposes shall be effected in accordance with Sections 7$5(3)-7.0 and 78204 of the Administrative Coda.