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词条 167th New York State Legislature
释义

  1. Background

  2. Elections

  3. Sessions

  4. State Senate

     Districts  Senators  Employees 

  5. State Assembly

     Assemblymen  Employees 

  6. Notes

  7. Sources

{{Infobox New York Legislature
|number = 167th
|image =
|imagename =
|imagedate =
|start = January 1, 1949
|end = December 31, 1950
|vp = Lt. Gov. Joe R. Hanley (R)
|pro tem = Benjamin F. Feinberg (R), until March 30, 1949;
Arthur H. Wicks (R), from March 30, 1949
|speaker = Oswald D. Heck (R)
|senators = 56
|reps = 150
|s-majority = Republican (31–25)
|h-majority = Republican (87–63)
|sessionnumber1 = 1st
|sessionstart1 = January 5
|sessionend1 = March 31, 1949
|sessionnumber2 = 2nd
|sessionstart2 = January 4
|sessionend2 = March 22, 1950
|previous = 166th
|next = 168th
}}

The 167th New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 5, 1949, to March 22, 1950, during the seventh and eighth years of Thomas E. Dewey's governorship, in Albany.

Background

Under the provisions of the New York Constitution of 1938, re-apportioned in 1943, 56 Senators and 150 assemblymen were elected in single-seat districts for two-year terms. The senatorial districts consisted either of one or more entire counties; or a contiguous area within a single county. The counties which were divided into more than one senatorial district were Kings (nine districts), New York (six), Bronx (five), Queens (four), Erie (three), Westchester (three), Monroe (two) and Nassau (two). The Assembly districts consisted either of a single entire county (except Hamilton Co.), or of contiguous area within one county.

At this time there were two major political parties: the Republican Party and the Democratic Party. The Liberal Party and the American Labor Party also nominated tickets.

Elections

The New York state election, 1948, was held on November 2. No statewide elective offices were up for election.

Seven of the eight women members of the previous legislature—Assemblywomen Gladys E. Banks (Rep.), of the Bronx; Mary A. Gillen (Dem.), of Brooklyn; Janet Hill Gordon (Rep.), a lawyer of Norwich; Elizabeth Hanniford (Rep.), a statistician of the Bronx; Genesta M. Strong (Rep.), of Plandome Heights; Mildred F. Taylor (Rep.), a coal dealer of Lyons; and Maude E. Ten Eyck (Rep.), of Manhattan—were re-elected.

The New York state election, 1949, was held on November 8. Both statewide elective offices up for election were carried by the Democratic/Liberal nominees. The approximate party strength at this election, as expressed by the vote for U.S. Senator, was: Republicans 2,378,000; Democrats 2,149,000; and Liberals 426,000. Two vacancies in the State Senate, and two vacancies in the Assembly were filled.

Sessions

The Legislature met for the first regular session (the 172nd) at the State Capitol in Albany on January 5, 1949; and adjourned in the morning of March 31.[1]

Oswald D. Heck (Rep.) was re-elected Speaker.

Benjamin F. Feinberg (Rep.) was re-elected Temporary President of the State Senate. On March 30, 1949, Feinberg was appointed as Chairman of the New York Public Service Commission, and Arthur H. Wicks (Rep.) was elected Temporary President of the State Senate.[2]

The Legislature met for the second regular session (the 173rd) at the State Capitol in Albany on January 4, 1950; and adjourned on March 22.

State Senate

Districts

{{columns-list|colwidth=30em|
  • 1st District: Suffolk County
  • 2nd and 3rd District: Parts of Nassau County
  • 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th District: Parts of Queens County, i.e. the Borough of Queens
  • 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th District: Parts of Kings County, i.e. the Borough of Brooklyn
  • 17th District: Richmond County, i.e. the Borough of Richmond (now the Borough of Staten Island)
  • 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd District: Parts of New York County, i.e. the Borough of Manhattan
  • 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th District: Parts of Bronx County, i.e. the Borough of the Bronx
  • 29th, 30th and 31st District: Parts of Westchester County
  • 32nd District: Orange and Rockland counties
  • 33rd District: Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam counties
  • 34th District: Delaware, Greene, Sullivan and Ulster counties
  • 35th District: Albany County
  • 36th District: Rensselaer and Saratoga counties
  • 37th District: Montgomery and Schenectady counties
  • 38th District: Clinton, Essex, Warren and Washington counties
  • 39th District: St. Lawrence and Franklin counties
  • 40th District: Fulton, Hamilton, Herkimer and Lewis counties
  • 41st District: Oneida County
  • 42nd District: Jefferson and Oswego counties
  • 43rd District: Onondaga County
  • 44th District: Chenango, Cortland, Madison, Otsego and Schoharie counties
  • 45th District: Broome County
  • 46th District: Chemung, Schuyler, Tioga and Tompkins counties
  • 47th District: Cayuga, Seneca and Wayne counties
  • 48th District: Ontario, Steuben and Yates counties
  • 49th District: Allegany, Genesee, Livingston and Wyoming counties
  • 50th and 51st District: Parts of Monroe County
  • 52nd District: Niagara and Orleans counties
  • 53rd, 54th and 55th District: Parts of Erie County
  • 56th District: Cattaraugus and Chautauqua counties}}

Senators

The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. Harry Gittleson and Louis Bennett changed from the Assembly to the Senate at the beginning of this Legislature. Assemblyman Henry Neddo was elected to fill a vacancy in the Senate.

Note: For brevity, the chairmanships omit the words "...the Committee on (the)..."

District Senator Party Notes
1stS. Wentworth Horton*Republican
2ndJohn D. Bennett*Republican
3rdWilliam S. Hults, Jr.*Republican
4thSeymour Halpern*Republican
5thJames F. FitzgeraldDemocrat
6thFrank D. O'ConnorDemocrat
7thWilliam N. ConradDemocrat
8thJames J. Crawford*Dem./Lib.
9thHarry Gittleson*Dem./Am. Labor
10thHerbert I. SorinDem./Lib.
11thFred G. Moritt*Dem./Am. Labor
12thSamuel L. Greenberg*Dem./Am. Labor
13thJohn F. FureyDem./Lib.
14thMario M. DeOptatisDem./Am. Labor
15thLouis L. Friedman*Dem./Lib.
16thWilliam Rosenblatt*Dem./Am. Labor
17thJohn M. Braisted, Jr.*Democrat
18thElmer F. Quinn*DemocratMinority Leader
19thFrancis J. Mahoney*Democrat
20thMacNeil Mitchell*Republican
21stHarold I. Panken*Democrat
22ndAlfred E. Santangelo*Dem./Am. Labor
23rdJoseph Zaretzki*Dem./Lib.
24thSidney A. Fine*Democraton November 7, 1950, elected to the 82nd U.S. Congress
25thArthur Wachtel*Dem./Rep.
26thLouis Bennett*Democratresigned on July 22, 1949,[3] to run for the Municipal Court
Nathaniel T. HelmanDemocraton November 8, 1949, elected to fill vacancy
27thPaul A. Fino*Republicanon May 29, 1950, appointed to the Municipal Civil Service Commission[4]
28thCharles V. Scanlan*Rep./Dem.
29thWilliam F. Condon*Republican
30thJ. Raymond McGovern*Republicanon November 7, 1950, elected New York State Comptroller
31stPliny W. Williamson*RepublicanChairman of Judiciary
32ndThomas C. Desmond*Republican
33rdErnest I. Hatfield*Republican
34thArthur H. Wicks*Republicanuntil March 30, 1949, Chairman of Finance;
on March 30, 1949, elected Temporary President
35thPeter J. Dalessandro*Democrat
36thGilbert T. Seelye*Republican
37thThomas F. Campbell*Republican
38thBenjamin F. Feinberg*Republicanre-elected Temporary President; on March 30, 1949, appointed
as Chairman of the New York Public Service Commission
Henry Neddo*Republicanon November 8, 1949, elected to fill vacancy
39thPaul D. GravesRepublican
40th(Fred A. Young)*Republicanon January 5, 1949, appointed to the Court of Claims
Walter Van WiggerenRepublicanon February 8, 1949, elected to fill vacancy
41stJohn T. McKennanDemocrat
42ndHenry A. Wise*RepublicanChairman of General Laws (1950)
43rdJohn H. Hughes*Republican
44thWalter W. Stokes*Republican
45thFloyd E. Anderson*Republican
46thChauncey B. Hammond*Republican
47thHenry W. Griffith*Republican
48thFred S. Hollowell*Republican
49thAustin W. Erwin*Republican
50thGeorge T. Manning*Republican
51stRay B. TuttleDemocrat
52ndEarl W. BrydgesRepublican
53rdWalter J. Mahoney*RepublicanChairman of Finance, from March 30, 1949
54thEdmund P. Radwan*Republicanon November 7, 1950, elected to the 82nd U.S. Congress
55thBenjamin MillerDemocrat
56thGeorge H. Pierce*RepublicanChairman of Affairs of Villages (1950)

Employees

  • Clerk (1949), office renamed Secretary (1950): William S. King

State Assembly

Assemblymen

Note: For brevity, the chairmanships omit the words "...the Committee on (the)..."

District Assemblymen Party Notes
Albany1stD-Cady Herrick 2nd*Dem./Lib.
2ndGeorge W. Foy*Dem./Lib.
3rdJames F. DillonDem./Lib.
AlleganyWilliam H. MacKenzie*Republican
Bronx1stBernard C. McDonnell*Dem./Rep.
2ndRichard M. Goldwater*Dem./Rep.
3rdEdward T. Galloway*Dem./Rep.
4thA. Joseph Ribustello*Republican
5thJoseph A. Martinis*Democratresigned on February 11, 1950, appointed as a City Magistrate[5]
6thJulius J. Gans*Democrat
7thLouis Peck*Democrat
8thJohn T. SatrialeDemocrat
9thElizabeth Hanniford*Republican
10thJohn J. DePasquale*Republican
11thGladys E. Banks*Republican
12thNathan A. Lashin*Democrat
13thWilliam J. Drohan*Republican
Broome1stRichard H. Knauf*Republican
2ndOrlo M. Brees*Republican
CattaraugusLeo P. Noonan*Republican
CayugaCharles A. Cusick*Republican
ChautauquaE. Herman Magnuson*Republican
ChemungHarry J. Tifft*Republican
ChenangoJanet Hill Gordon*Republican
ClintonJames A. FitzPatrick*Republican
ColumbiaWillard C. Drumm*Republican
CortlandHarold L. Creal*Republican
DelawareElmer J. Kellam*Republican
DutchessRobert Watson Pomeroy*Republican
Erie1stLeonard S. CapizziDemocrat
2ndJustin C. Morgan*RepublicanChairman of Judiciary from July 7, 1950[6]
3rdWilliam J. Butler*Republican
4thFrank J. CafferyDemocrat
5thPhilip V. Baczkowski*Democrat
6thGeorge F. Dannebrock*Republican
7thJulius Volker*Republican
8thJohn R. Pillion*Republican
EssexL. Judson Morhouse*Republican
FranklinWilliam L. Doige*Republican
Fulton and HamiltonJoseph R. Younglove*Republican
GeneseeJohn E. Johnson*Republican
GreeneWilliam E. Brady*Republican
HerkimerLeo A. Lawrence*Republican
JeffersonOrin S. Wilcox*Republican
Kings1stMax M. Turshen*Democrat
2ndJ. Sidney Levine*Democrat
3rdMary A. Gillen*Democrat
4thBernard Austin*Democrat
5thHarry MorrDemocrat
6thJohn J. Ryan*Democrat
7thLouis Kalish*Democrat
8thArthur A. LowDemocratresigned on August 31, 1949, to run for the New York City Council
Frank CompostoDem./Lib.on November 8, 1949, elected to fill vacancy
9thFrank J. McMullen*Republican
10thLewis W. Olliffe*Republican
11thEugene F. Bannigan*Democrat
12thJames W. FeelyDemocrat
13thLawrence P. Murphy*Democrat
14thEdward S. LentolDemocrat
15thJohn Smolenski*Democrat
16thFrank J. Pino*Democrat
17thBertram L. BakerDemocrat
18thIrwin Steingut*DemocratMinority Leader
19thPhilip J. Schupler*Democrat
20thJoseph R. CorsoDemocrat
21stThomas A. Dwyer*Democrat
22ndAnthony J. TraviaDemocrat
23rdAlfred A. Lama*Democrat
24thBen WerbelDemocrat
LewisBenjamin H. Demo*Republican
LivingstonJoseph W. Ward*Republican
MadisonWheeler Milmoe*Republican
Monroe1stJ. Eugene GoddardRepublican
2ndA. Gould HatchRepublican
3rdRaymond H. Combs*Republican
4thCharles F. StockmeisterDemocrat
MontgomeryJohn F. Bennison*Republican
Nassau1stFrank J. Becker*Republican
2ndJoseph F. Carlino*Republican
3rdGenesta M. Strong*Republican
4thDavid S. Hill, Jr.*Republican
New York1stMaude E. Ten Eyck*Republican
2ndLouis DeSalvio*Democrat
3rdOwen McGivern*Democrat
4thLeonard Farbstein*Democrat
5thvacantIrwin D. Davidson (D) was re-elected, but resigned on December 31, 1948
Monroe FlegenheimerDem./Lib.on February 15, 1949, elected to fill vacancy[7]
6thFrancis X. McGowan*Democrat
7thJames T. McNamaraDemocrat
8thArchibald Douglas, Jr.*Republican
9thJohn R. Brook*Republican
10thHerman KatzDemocrat
11thThomas DickensDemocrat
12thElijah CrumpDemocrat
13thHarold A. Stevens*Democraton November 7, 1950, elected to the Court of General Sessions
14thHulan E. Jack*Democrat
15thSamuel Roman*Republican
16thLouis A. Cioffi*Democrat
Niagara1stJacob E. Hollinger*Republican
2ndErnest Curto*Republican
Oneida1stIra Francis DomserDemocrat
2ndJeremiah J. AshcroftDemocrat
Onondaga1stSearles G. Shultz*Republican
2ndDonald H. MeadRepublican
3rdLawrence M. Rulison*Republican
OntarioHarry R. Marble*Republican
Orange1stLee B. Mailler*RepublicanMajority Leader
2ndWilson C. Van Duzer*Republican
OrleansAlonzo L. WatersRepublican
OswegoHenry D. Coville*Republican
OtsegoPaul L. Talbot*Republican
PutnamD. Mallory Stephens*RepublicanChairman of Ways and Means
Queens1stAlexander Del Giorno*Democrat
2ndWilliam E. Clancy*Democrat
3rdAnthony R. CarusDemocrat
4thThomas A. DuffyDemocrat
5thWilliam G. GiaccioDemocrat
6thWilliam F. BoweDemocrat
7thAnthony P. Savarese, Jr.Republican
8thSamuel Rabin*Republican
9thFred W. Preller*Republican
10thAngelo Graci*Republican
11thThomas FitzpatrickDemocrat
12thJ. Lewis FoxDemocrat
RensselaerThomas H. BrownRepublican
Richmond1stWilliam N. ReidyDemocrat
2ndEdward V. CurryDemocrat
RocklandRobert Walmsley*Republican
St. LawrenceAllan P. Sill*Republican
SaratogaJohn L. Ostrander*Republican
SchenectadyOswald D. Heck*Republicanre-elected Speaker
SchoharieSharon J. MauhsDem./Lib.
SchuylerJerry W. Black*Republican
SenecaLawrence W. Van Cleef*Republican
SteubenWilliam M. Stuart*Republican
Suffolk1stEdmund R. Lupton*Republican
2ndElisha T. Barrett*Republican
SullivanJames G. Lyons*Democrat
TiogaMyron D. Albro*Republican
TompkinsRay S. AshberyRepublican
UlsterJohn F. Wadlin*Republican
WarrenHarry A. Reoux*RepublicanChairman of Judiciary; resigned in June 1950 to become Counsel
to the Joint Legislative Committee on Re-Apportionment
WashingtonHenry Neddo*Republicanresigned to run for the State Senate
William J. ReidRepublicanon November 8, 1949, elected to fill vacancy
WayneMildred F. Taylor*Republican
Westchester1stMalcolm Wilson*Republican
2ndFred A. Graber*Republicandied on March 22, 1950
3rdHarold D. Toomey*Republican
4thFrank S. McCullough*Republican
5thSamuel FaileRepublican
6thTheodore Hill, Jr.*Republican
WyomingHarold C. Ostertag*Republicanon November 7, 1950, elected to the 82nd U.S. Congress
YatesVernon W. Blodgett*Republican

Employees

  • Clerk: Ansley B. Borkowski
  • Sergeant-at-Arms: Joseph C. Williams

Notes

1. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/1949/03/31/archives/legislature-ends-illness-pay-voted-building-code-and-noismsin.html LEGISLATURE ENDS; ILLNESS PAY VOTED] in the New York Times on March 31, 1949 (subscription required)
2. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/1949/03/31/archives/dewey-in-person-appoints-feinberg-psc-chairmanship-given-to.html DEWEY, IN PERSON, APPOINTS FEINBERG; PSC Chairmanship Given to Majority Leader; A. H. Wicks Chosen to Succeed Him] in the New York Times on March 31, 1949 (subscription required)
3. ^Elected Public Officials of the Bronx since 1898 {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140311043122/http://www.bronxhistoricalsociety.org/Elected%20Officials%20Website%20Version.pdf |date=March 11, 2014 }} (2014; pg. 11)
4. ^[https://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=FB0711FA3B5F177A93C2AA178ED85F448585F9 FINO, JUDGE TO JOIN CIVIL SERVICE BODY] in the New York Times on March 30, 1950 (subscription required)
5. ^Elected Public Officials of the Bronx Since 1898 {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140311043122/http://www.bronxhistoricalsociety.org/Elected%20Officials%20Website%20Version.pdf |date=March 11, 2014 }} (2014; pg. 21)
6. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/1950/07/08/archives/judiciary-chairman-named.html Judiciary Chairman Named] in the New York Times on July 8, 1950 (subscription required)
7. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/1949/02/16/archives/special-elections-won-by-democrats-minor-parties-suffer-a-slump-in.html SPECIAL ELECTIONS WON BY DEMOCRATS] in the New York Times on February 16, 1949 (subscription required)

Sources

  • Your Representatives in Merit (Winter 1948, Vol. 17, No. 4, pg. 118f)
  • Members of the New York Senate (1940s) at Political Graveyard
  • Members of the New York Assembly (1940s) at Political Graveyard
{{NYLegislatures}}

3 : New York (state) legislative sessions|1949 in New York (state)|1950 in New York (state)
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