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Final Installment Of Estimated Tax Due January 15 ALBANY—Fourth quarter New York State declaration of estimated income tax installment notices were mailed last Thursday to an estimat- ed half million ta.xpayei.s whose in- come is not subject to withholding. Payments of this final lnscalimcnt of the state tax on lliO 'l income is due Januaiy 15. State Tax Commissioner Joseph H. Murphy reminded taxpayers obliged to file the declaration of estimated tux form (1T-2105) that the fourth quarter installment should reflect any change in actual income over estimated income , and should include any change in the ininiliei of exemptions claimed at the beginning of the year. Those laxpayeis using the dec- laration of estimated tax form are for the most part piofessional men , soli-employed persons or those who have other income not subject to the withholding tax. These taxpayeis use Komi JT-2105 and their state tax may be paid in four equal installments — April Hi , June 15 . September 17 of the cunent income year , and January 14 of the following yeai. The 19'il resident tax packet , IT-201-P, contains a declaration foim and complete instiuctions for its use. The form is easily re- movable from the rest cf the pack- et if it is needed. Additional 1T- 2105 forms may be obtained at any state district tax office. NY Bill Requires Physical Exam. For All Drivers ALBANY — Complete physical examinations for all drivers as a requisite to license-renewal and or- iginal licensing heads the list of legislative programs for the New \ ear endorsed by the Joint Legis- lative Committee on Motor Vehic- les & Traffic Safety. Pre-filing the physical exam- ination bill Friday, State Senator Edward J. Speno , committee chair- man , said that during 1962 his committee \ will wage the most in- tensive campaign in its history against needless highway slaugh- ter. Short of enemy attack , there is no greater threat on the Ameri - can scene , \ he said. Senator Speno said that with al- cohol at the top of the list , \ many factors cause the accidents that cripple and murder our citizens every holiday weekend and everv day of the week. \ He and the com- mittee sponsored the 19(50 alcoho- lic impairment bill which was en- acted. \It is almost unbelievable \ Sen . Speno said , \that we inspect cars periodically but not the drivers who cause the accidents. \ Physical examination by a duly-licensed physician of the driver ' s choice will precede original licensing and all renewals under the committee ' s bill. With the stagger syste m now going into effect , one-twelfth of the state ' s drivers—about 625 , 000 of the 7 , *500 , 00O in 1963—would have these examinations during any three month period. Depending on medical opinion and the motor vehicle commissioner ' s discretion reasons for non-renewal or refusal to grant original licenses would include: Chronic alcoholism , below-min- mum visual acuity, conditions cau- sing repeated lapse of conscious- ness like extreme epilepsy, uncon- trolled diabetes , narcotics addic- tion, and severe cardiac disoiders. Correction of any of these or other serious physical neurological disabilities would result in immedi- ate granting of the license. There would be a state medical review board consisting of three doctors. Below-minimum visual acuity is also the subject of a separate bill pre-filed Friday which requires ex- amination by the State Motor Vehicle Department or a private oculist every three years. Sen. Speno said there are drivers on the road who are receiving Veterans Administration payments for total blindness. Ability to see—the state minimum is 20/40 in one or both eyes w ith or without corrective lenses—is obviously primary to the ability to drive safety. He said that accident report- ing systems are not sufficiently advanced in this state to \ pio\ e \ the connection between p h ysical and mental disabilities and acci- dents , but sample studeis by doc- tors show the significance , most dramaticall y in cases where driv- es collapse behind the wheel be- fore the accident occuis. The whole program would start in a pilot project with all appli- cants for original licenses and only a percentage of license-renewal applicants examined during the first year. Sen. Speno said that among maj- or committee programs during 19- 62 will he: Mandating seat belts and other safetv de\ ices in all taxis and vehicles for hiie to i educe and prevent injuries when an ac- cident occuis; establishing an automotive-medical research agen- cy in the State Health Department to t eseaich causes ol accidents and the efVectm IU ^s of safety devices; mandating installation of \blow- by \ devices in all 1963 tais to le- ducc atmospheric pollution ; le- quire high school driver education , because ot its etl' ect , nn altitude ^ , as a preioquisite to ri ceiving any type of opeiatoi ' s license below age 18; rehabilitation clinics for accidt nt and \ lol.itmn lepeatets , reasonable and icaiistio posted speed limits. Jan. Proclaimed March of Dimes Month in Suffolk County Kxeeutiv e II. Lee Denni- son has proclaimed the month of January. 1962 , as New Marc h of Dunes Month in Suffolk Countv. Heading his proclamation befoi ' e tbt Loaid of Supervisors last ) Vt u k V. M * ' * Denn 't>on urged Suf- folk County residents to support this urgent and important com- munit y fund-raising campaign to the fullest extent. The campaign in eastern Suffolk is being led by Patrick F. Gorman , chap ' er chairman , who has an- nounced a goal of $18 , 000 for this chapter which includes the town? of Shelter Island , Southold , River- head , East Hampton. Southampton and Brookhaven. Appeal letters have been mailed to 10 .000 residents of Eastern Suf- folk as the campaign gets under- way. The drive for dimes and dol- lars to hel p poli,, victims and to fight the battle against crippling arthritis and birth defects will continue through the month of January to be climaxed bv the Mothers, ' March January 30. \ Speaking of BUSINESS l'EDERAL income tax forms and instruction booklets for l'JGl are now being mailed to taxpayers , local district directors Thomas E. Scanlon and Charles A. Church announced this week. Taxpayers will receive either Form 1040 or Form 1040A depend- ing upon the type of leturn filed in 1960. Most taxpayers will find that the form they receive will be adequate for their 1961 income and other reporting requirements. For those whose tax situation requires a different form , quant- ities of all forms are avaibale at local IRS offices and many post offices and banks. Request for additional forms should be mailed to: Forms , P. O. Box 1040 , New Y r ork 14 , N. Y. CHARGING that some used car dealers in New York State are de- frauding consumers by setting back the mi' eage on speedometers on automobiles before reselling ' them , Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz said this week that a bill to prohibit this practice will be one of the major measures in the legislative program he will re- commend to the 1962 session of the Legislature. \Frauds in the sale of cars rank in the forefront of those which victimize the consumer , \ the attor- ney General said. ? + * DIVIDEND — The board of di- rectors of the Long Island Light- ing Company declared a quarter- ly dividend of 37% cents per share on the common stock of the com- pany December 27 , payable Feb- ruary 1. to shareholders of record at the close of business January 8. * * * Certificates of Partnership Louis Riccoboni & Leonard Phil- lips d/b'a L & L Serv ice Center , Patchogue. Assumed Business Names Charlotte H. Langner d b'a 5 Corners Delicatessen , Lake Ron- konkoma . Robert J. Doyle d/b/a Jay Dee Taxi , Bellpoi t . Report from Islip Town Hall By Councilman Donald J. Kuss v Islip ' s mdustiial development program has been extremel y suc- cessfu l during the past 18 months . Severa l new p lants have be-en fin- ished and are in operation , others are under construction and are scheduled for comnletion in 1962. What is unusual is the amount of competition we face m secunng these job-pioducing taxpayers . This situation was recenty pointed up in \Business Week\ which con- tained an article \Hotter Bidding for New Plants \ . Louisiana in 25 years has allowed local municipali- ties to grant property tax exemp- tions in excess of ' $2, 600 , 000 ,000 woith of p lant investment. The ai tide further stated: \State hav e done cveiy thin ir short of fi- nancing actual plant consti uction They have sent eniissanes includ- ing goveinois , te chnical expeits and top-drawer businessmen to 'knock on doors of prospects in New York and Chicago. Hundred s of thousands of dollars have been been spent on advertising. \ New York State does not allow- any tax concession to secure new industry and personally, I agree with this policy. Aggressive sell- ing and efficient seivice will ac- complish much more for the com- munity than tax reductions as an incentive. Islip ' s industrial elepartnien. will intensify their efforts in 1962 to hi ing more industry to our hard-pressed school districts , throughout the town . Within the budget limitations imposed upon us b y state law , we will seek new pros- pects. If we cannot convince in- dustrialist s to vi s it Islip, we will bring Isli p to iiiilustiy m ol der to -how the advantages of our com- munities . Our industrial director is prepared w ith visual aid equip- ment to visit a prospect in his own office whei e the advantages of locating in Isli p cm be giaphicall y portrayed. Here comes the bride! The strains of the wedding march will begin auspiciously when you accept the cheerfully given serv- ice of The Advance in your selec- | tion of wedding invitations. Prin- ted , raised printing or engraving. — \Av Non-Flying AF Officers May Now Be Aged 29-/ 2 Maj. Roy A. Dix , officer selec- * ion specialist for the New Yoik area, announced today that the • \ii - l-orce has laised the age limit lor officer eandielate s * n the non- living career fields. This change raises the age limit fro m 27* ,2 years of age to 29 Vi years of age. This new policy allows more qualified app lications to enter the United States Air rorce that were previously not able to enter due to age limit. Nearl y all non-flying career fields are affected b y the change . Interested applicants are urged to contact their local Air Force l ecruiter at 84 East Main Street , Patchogue , or call him at GRover 5-0259. Questions & Answers Q. Can you tell me of what the sails on the flagship of Columbus , the Santa Maria, were made ? A. They weie maile of canva- white in coloi and quadnlatctal in shape , w ider at the bottom than at the top. and cuived inwaid along the sides. Q. What do the letter. -, T. F. mean when used as an advertising term ? A. It means \till forbid\ , or in other words until the person adver- tising orders it stopped. Q. How can oil spots be re- moved from marble ? A. By applying common clay saturated with benzine. If the grease has remained in long, the polish will be injured , but the stain will be removed. BEST WISHES — Brookhaven Town Councilman Howard L. Rowland , Democrat , left , extends best wishes to Rep. Samuel S. Stratton of Schenec- tady, shown at Albany news conference last week , at which time congressman announced his inten- tion to seek Democratic nomination in next year ' s New York State gubernatorial race against Gov. Rockefeller. Wills for Probate The late William Horace Ful- foiel of Stonv Brook , who died No- vember 12, left an estate of more than $20 000 in realty, according to the probate petition of Lillian Margaret Fulford , widow and exe- cutrix, of Wvle Way. Stony Brook , who is left the estate . Ben Kalchi of East Patchogue, who dieel October 27 , left $18 , 000 in realty and $20 , 000 in personal- ty, according to the petition of Vin- cent Calenzo , son-in-law and exe- cutor, of 159 Kilburn Road , Gar- den City. The residuary is left to a daughter , Filomena Falchi Ca- lenzo , of Garden Citv , with the widow of the deceased , Josephine Falchi , of East Patchogue , receiv- ing the right to live on premises at 21 Miramar Avenue , East Pat- chogue , and to l eceive the income theiefrom for her lifetime. Kathrvn Stemat of Mastic Beach, who elied November 20 , left over $10 , 000 in realt y and over $10 , 000 in personalty . A niece , Kathrvn Dennis Weiss , of Roose- velt, is left $100. Kathryn Smith Busch , of Baldwin , the daughter of a friend of the deceased is left $100. The lesiduary is left to Ed- ward D. Sternat , son and executor , of 7 Bobbins Drive , East Willis- teill. Ella S. Pailett of Sayville. who died last June 18, left an estate of $20 , 000 in pi 'isonaltv, according to the petition of Fi ance^ P. De Veau. daughter anel executrix , of 03 Tariff Stieet , Sayville , who shares equall y in the estate with Arthur C. Parlett , a son , of Dovvn- ingtown , Penna. Estat es aM MMiiiniiiiniiiniiiiiwiuiii^^ 3 ^ fctZc~t*^^^. M - — * * _ M——M_ m —M m—» ^W —\ s gj m _ \m _ ^ mmMK^^^^m^mM^_______________________ mmM = | ^____ 5= SX I —\^\¦'¦¦ ^^^ ¦¦ ^¦^I^Ha ^HMMMM __ $ | Lnnm^n^n*. ^m _ W^^-__________ Z____________________________ ___________________________________ M ~ MM M MMMM _ ^ X= mmM- tmmmmmm^- * mmmmmmmmmMmm\m _ 1 fUJ ^ ca ' ^ J^j ?\ \ 1 $&/%% *& »' _tm^it^^_W\ ?im$\\ I «^^^v- I I \IT'S AN EXPENSIVE NEW MODEL I DESIGNED FOR PEOPLE WHO I LOVE STATUS SYMBOLS\ | g The kind of \ status symbols \ that mean most to us are our g s manj satisfied customers. 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INSURANCE ^ M ^^^^^ ^BMB ^J^^B iBflHH f% A | B-*t Oyster-men ' s HHH PAID llaaB^BH STA R TING JANUARY 1st , 1962 ON SAVINGS WHICH HAVE BEEN HELD FOR 12 MONTHS OR LONGER 3 x / 2 % INTEREST ON OTHER SAVINGS DEPOSITS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY A FURTHER SERVICE BY YOUR \ONE STOP BAM \ AT THE OYSTERMEN S BAN K and TRUST Co. SAYVILLE , N. Y. OAKDALE , N. Y. (AND SOON BAYPORT , N. Y.) MEMBER l'EDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. LINDENHURST — The \ u-ai and executive committee of St. Boniface E piscopal Church , as well as the Diocese of Lonjr Island , have protested to the state de- partment of public works that one phase of the widening of Sun- rise Highway will hamper free ac- cess to the churc h building. That phase is the p lanned permanent closure of Forty-sixth and Forty- seventh Streets from the Sunrise Highway to allow for construc- tion of a limited-access clover- leaf. It was revealed that the state has agreed to give the church $4 , 000 in damages which will be used in a road and parking- proj- ect. ISLAND BRIEF
