172nd New York State Legislature

New York state legislative session

172nd New York State Legislature

| ←| 171st | 173rd| →

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New York State Capitol (2009)

Overview
Legislative body| New York State Legislature
Jurisdiction| New York, United States
Term| January 1, 1959 – December 31, 1960
Senate
Members| 58
President| Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson (R)
Temporary President| Walter J. Mahoney (R)
Party control| Republican (34–24)
Assembly
Members| 150
Speaker| Oswald D. Heck (R), until May 21, 1959;
Joseph F. Carlino (R), from July 1, 1959
Party control| Republican (92–58)
Sessions
| 1st| January 7 – March 25, 1959

|

2nd| July 1, 1959 –
3rd| January 6 – April 1, 1960

The 172nd New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 7, 1959, to April 1, 1960, during the first and second years of Nelson Rockefeller's governorship, in Albany.

## Background

[edit]

Under the provisions of the New York Constitution of 1938, re-apportioned in 1953, 58 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), Queens (five), Bronx (four), Erie (three), Nassau (three), Westchester (three), Monroe (two) and Onondaga (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 Independent-Socialist Party also nominated tickets.

## Elections

[edit]

The 1958 New York state election, was held on November 4. Nelson Rockefeller was elected Governor, and Assemblyman Malcolm Wilson was elected Lieutenant Governor, both Republicans, defeating the incumbent Democrats W. Averell Harriman and George B. DeLuca. The elections of the other four statewide elective offices resulted in a Democratic State Comptroller with Liberal endorsement, a Republican Attorney General, a Democratic Court of Appeals judge with Liberal and Republican endorsement, and a Republican U.S. Senator. The approximate party strength at this election, as expressed by the vote for Governor/Lieutenant Governor, was: Republicans 3,127,000; Democrats 2,270,000; Liberals 284,000; and Independent-Socialists 32,000.

Assemblywoman Janet Hill Gordon (Rep.), a lawyer of Norwich, was elected to the State Senate. The other four women members of the previous legislature—Assemblywomen Bessie A. Buchanan (Dem.), a retired musical actress and dancer of Harlem; ; Frances K. Marlatt (Rep.), a lawyer of Mount Vernon; Genesta M. Strong (Rep.), of Plandome Heights; and Mildred F. Taylor (Rep.), a coal dealer of Lyons—were re-elected. Aileen B. Ryan (Dem.), of the Bronx; and Dorothy Bell Lawrence (Rep.), of Manhattan, both former school teachers, were also elected to the Assembly.

The 1959 New York state election, was held on November 3. The only statewide elective office up for election was Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals. The senior associate judge, Charles S. Desmond, a Democrat, was elected with Republican and Liberal endorsement. Three vacancies in the State Senate and eight vacancies in the Assembly were filled. Assemblywoman Genesta M. Strong (Rep.) was elected to the State Senate, but did not take her seat in 1960.

## Sessions

[edit]

The Legislature met for the first regular session (the 182nd) at the State Capitol in Albany on January 7, 1959;[1] and adjourned on March 25.

Oswald D. Heck (Rep.) was re-elected Speaker. Heck died on May 21, 1959.

Walter J. Mahoney (Rep.) was re-elected Temporary President of the State Senate.

The Legislature met for a special session at the State Capitol in Albany on July 1, 1959. Majority Leader Joseph F. Carlino (Rep.) was elected Speaker of the Assembly.[2]

The Legislature met for the second regular session (the 183rd) at the State Capitol in Albany on January 6, 1960; and adjourned in the early morning of April 1, 1960.[3]

## State Senate

[edit]

### Districts

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* 1st District: Suffolk County
* 2nd, 3rd and 4th District: Parts of Nassau County
* 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th District: Parts of Queens County, i.e. the Borough of Queens
* 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th District: Parts of Kings County, i.e. the Borough of Brooklyn
* 19th District: Richmond County, i.e. the Borough of Richmond (now the Borough of Staten Island)
* 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th and 25th District: Parts of New York County, i.e. the Borough of Manhattan
* 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th District: Parts of Bronx County, i.e. the Borough of the Bronx
* 30th, 31st and 32nd District: Parts of Westchester County
* 33rd District: Orange and Rockland counties
* 34th District: Delaware, Greene, Sullivan and Ulster counties
* 35th District: Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam counties
* 36th District: Albany County
* 37th District: Rensselaer and Washington counties
* 38th District: Schenectady and Schoharie counties
* 39th District: Essex, Saratoga and Warren counties
* 40th District: Clinton, Franklin and St. Lawrence counties
* 41st District: Fulton, Hamilton, Herkimer and Montgomery counties
* 42nd District: Oneida County
* 43rd District: Jefferson, Lewis and Oswego
* 44th and 45th District: Parts of Onondaga County
* 46th District: Chenango, Cortland, Madison and Otsego counties
* 47th District: Broome County
* 48th District: Cayuga, Tioga and Tompkins counties
* 49th District: Chemung and Steuben counties
* 50th District: Ontario, Schuyler, Seneca, Wayne and Yates counties
* 51st and 52nd District: Parts of Monroe County
* 53rd District: Allegany, Genesee, Livingston, Orleans and Wyoming counties
* 54th District: Niagara County
* 55th, 56th and 57th District: Parts of Erie County
* 58th District: Cattaraugus and Chautauqua counties

### Senators

[edit]

The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. Frank Composto, D. Clinton Dominick III, Lawrence M. Rulison and Janet Hill Gordon changed from the Assembly to the Senate at the beginning of this Legislature. Assembly members Genesta M. Strong and Hunter Meighan were elected to fill vacancies in the Senate.

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

District  | Senator  | Party  | Notes

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|
|

1st  | Elisha T. Barrett*  | Republican  |
2nd  | Daniel G. Albert*  | Republican  |
3rd  | William S. Hults Jr.*  | Republican  | on April 1, 1959, appointed as Commissioner of Motor Vehicles[4]
(Genesta M. Strong)*  | Republican  | on November 3, 1959, elected to fill vacancy;[5]
did not take her seat and resigned on January 6, 1960, due to ill health[6]
seat remained vacant throughout the 1960 session[7]
4th  | Edward J. Speno*  | Republican  |
5th  | Jack E. Bronston | Dem./Lib.  |
6th  | Irving Mosberg*  | Dem./Lib.  |
7th  | Seymour R. Thaler | Dem./Lib.  |
8th  | Thomas A. Duffy*  | Dem./Lib.  |
9th  | Thomas J. Mackell*  | Dem./Lib.  |
10th  | Herbert I. Sorin*  | Dem./Lib.  | on September 18, 1959, appointed as a City Magistrate[8]
Simon J. Liebowitz | Democrat  | on November 3, 1959, elected to fill vacancy
11th  | Walter E. Cooke*  | Dem./Lib.  |
12th  | Jeremiah B. Bloom*  | Dem./Lib.  |
13th  | Frank Composto*  | Dem./Lib.  |
14th  | William T. Conklin*  | Republican  |
15th  | Frank J. Pino*  | Dem./Lib.  |
16th  | William Rosenblatt*  | Dem./Lib.  |
17th  | Samuel L. Greenberg*  | Dem./Lib.  |
18th  | Harry Gittleson*  | Dem./Lib.  |
19th  | John J. Marchi*  | Republican  |
20th  | MacNeil Mitchell*  | Republican  |
21st  | James Lopez Watson*  | Dem./Lib.  |
22nd  | John P. Morrissey*  | Dem./Lib.  |
23rd  | Joseph Zaretzki*  | Dem./Lib.  | Minority Leader
24th  | Joseph R. Marro*  | Dem./Lib.  |
25th  | John H. Farrell*  | Dem./Lib.  |
26th  | Harry Kraf*  | Democrat  |
27th  | Jacob H. Gilbert*  | Democrat  | on March 8, 1960, elected to the 86th U.S. Congress[9]
28th  | Nathaniel T. Helman*  | Democrat  | on November 8, 1960, elected to the City Court
29th  | Joseph F. Periconi*  | Republican  | on April 14, 1960, appointed to the New York City Transit Authority[10]
30th  | Frank S. McCullough*  | Republican  | in 1959, appointed as County Judge of Westchester Co.[11]
Hunter Meighan*  | Republican  | on November 3, 1959, elected to fill vacancy
31st  | George W. Cornell | Republican  |
32nd  | William F. Condon*  | Republican  |
33rd  | D. Clinton Dominick III*  | Republican  |
34th  | E. Ogden Bush*  | Republican  |
35th  | Ernest I. Hatfield*  | Republican  |
36th  | Julian B. Erway*  | Dem./Lib.  |
37th  | Albert Berkowitz*  | Republican  |
38th  | Owen M. Begley*  | Dem./Lib.  |
39th  | Gilbert T. Seelye*  | Republican  |
40th  | Robert C. McEwen*  | Republican  |
41st  | Walter Van Wiggeren*  | Republican  |
42nd  | Fred J. Rath*  | Republican  |
43rd  | Henry A. Wise*  | Republican  |
44th  | Lawrence M. Rulison*  | Republican  |
45th  | John H. Hughes*  | Republican  |
46th  | Janet Hill Gordon*  | Republican  |
47th  | Warren M. Anderson*  | Republican  |
48th  | George R. Metcalf*  | Republican  |
49th  | Harold A. Jerry Jr. | Republican  |
50th  | Dutton S. Peterson*  | Republican  |
51st  | Frank E. Van Lare*  | Republican  |
52nd  | A. Gould Hatch*  | Republican  | on November 8, 1960, elected Clerk of Monroe County
53rd  | Austin W. Erwin*  | Republican  | Chairman of Finance
54th  | Earl W. Brydges*  | Republican  |
55th  | Walter J. Mahoney*  | Republican  | re-elected Temporary President
56th  | Frank J. Glinski | Democrat  |
57th  | John H. Cooke*  | Republican  |
58th  | George H. Pierce*  | Republican  | Chairman of Judiciary

### Employees

[edit]

* Secretary: William S. King, until June 18, 1959, retired
* John J. Sandler, acting from June 18, 1959;[12] elected Secretary on January 6, 1960[13]

## State Assembly

[edit]

### Assemblymen

[edit]

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

District  | Assemblymen  | Party  | Notes

|
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Albany | 1st  | Edwin Corning Jr.*  | Dem./Lib.  | resigned in August 1959 while in hospital after severe car accident[14]
Frank P. Cox | Democrat  | on November 3, 1959, elected to fill vacancy
2nd  | Harvey M. Lifset*  | Dem./Lib.  |
Allegany | William H. MacKenzie*  | Republican  | Chairman of Ways and Means
Bronx | 1st  | Bernard C. McDonnell*  | Democrat  | died on August 1, 1959
Donald J. Sullivan | Democrat  | on November 3, 1959, elected to fill vacancy
2nd  | Sidney H. Asch*  | Democrat  |
3rd  | Moses J. Epstein*  | Democrat  | died on October 10, 1960
4th  | Felipe N. Torres*  | Democrat  |
5th  | Melville E. Abrams*  | Democrat  |
6th  | Ivan Warner*  | Democrat  |
7th  | John T. Satriale*  | Democrat  |
8th  | Alexander Chananau*  | Democrat  |
9th  | William Kapelman*  | Democrat  |
10th  | George W. Harrington | Republican  |
11th  | Aileen B. Ryan | Dem./Lib.  |
12th  | Fred W. Eggert Jr. | Dem./Lib.  |
Broome | 1st  | Daniel S. Dickinson Jr.*  | Republican  |
2nd  | George L. Ingalls*  | Republican  |
Cattaraugus | Leo P. Noonan*  | Republican  |
Cayuga | Charles A. Cusick*  | Republican  |
Chautauqua | A. Bruce Manley*  | Republican  |
Chemung | Harry J. Tifft*  | Republican  |
Chenango | Guy L. Marvin | Republican  |
Clinton | Robert J. Feinberg*  | Republican  |
Columbia | Willard C. Drumm*  | Republican  |
Cortland | Louis H. Folmer*  | Republican  |
Delaware | Edwyn E. Mason*  | Republican  |
Dutchess | Robert Watson Pomeroy*  | Republican  |
Erie | 1st  | Stephen R. Greco | Dem./Lib.  |
2nd  | William E. Adams*  | Republican  |
3rd  | William J. Butler*  | Republican  |
4th  | Frank J. Caffery*  | Dem./Lib.  |
5th  | John B. Lis*  | Dem./Lib.  |
6th  | George F. Dannebrock*  | Republican  |
7th  | Julius Volker*  | Republican  |
8th  | William Sadler*  | Republican  |
Essex | Grant W. Johnson*  | Republican  |
Franklin | Robert G. Main*  | Republican  | on November 3, 1959, elected to the New York Supreme Court
Hayward H. Plumadore | Republican  | on January 5, 1960, elected to fill vacancy[15]
Fulton and Hamilton | Joseph R. Younglove*  | Republican  |
Genesee | John E. Johnson*  | Republican  |
Greene | William E. Brady*  | Republican  |
Herkimer | Leo A. Lawrence*  | Republican  |
Jefferson | Orin S. Wilcox*  | Republican  |
Kings | 1st  | Max M. Turshen*  | Dem./Lib.  |
2nd  | Samuel Bonom*  | Democrat  |
3rd  | Harry J. Donnelly*  | Republican  |
4th  | (Bernard Austin)*  | Dem./Lib.  | died on January 6, 1959
Harold W. Cohn | Democrat  | elected on February 17, 1959, to fill vacancy
5th  | John A. Monteleone*  | Dem./Lib.  | resigned to run for the City Court
James V. Mistretta | Democrat  | on November 3, 1959, elected to fill vacancy
6th  | Bertram L. Baker*  | Dem./Lib.  |
7th  | Louis Kalish*  | Dem./Lib.  |
8th  | Guy James Mangano | Dem./Lib.  |
9th  | Frank J. McMullen*  | Republican  |
10th  | John J. Ryan*  | Dem./Lib.  |
11th  | George A. Cincotta | Dem./Lib.  |
12th  | Luigi R. Marano*  | Republican  |
13th  | Lawrence P. Murphy*  | Dem./Lib.  |
14th  | Edward S. Lentol*  | Democrat  |
15th  | Alfred A. Lama*  | Democrat  |
16th  | Bernard Haber*  | Democrat  | died on February 26, 1959
Irwin Brownstein | Democrat  | on November 3, 1959, elected to fill vacancy
17th  | Samuel I. Berman*  | Dem./Lib.  |
18th  | Stanley Steingut*  | Dem./Lib.  |
19th  | Joseph Kottler | Democrat  |
20th  | Joseph R. Corso*  | Democrat  |
21st  | Bertram L. Podell*  | Democrat  |
22nd  | Anthony J. Travia*  | Democrat  | Minority Leader
Lewis | Dwight N. Dudo | Republican  |
Livingston | Kenneth R. Willard*  | Republican  |
Madison | Harold I. Tyler*  | Republican  |
Monroe | 1st  | J. Eugene Goddard*  | Republican  |
2nd  | John J. Conway Jr.*  | Republican  |
3rd  | Paul B. Hanks Jr.*  | Republican  |
4th  | Thomas F. Riley*  | Republican  |
Montgomery | Donald A. Campbell*  | Republican  |
Nassau | 1st  | Anthony Barbiero*  | Republican  |
2nd  | Joseph F. Carlino*  | Republican  | Majority Leader; on July 1, 1959, elected Speaker
3rd  | Genesta M. Strong*  | Republican  | resigned to run for the State Senate
John E. Kingston | Republican  | on November 3, 1959, elected to fill vacancy
4th  | Edwin J. Fehrenbach*  | Republican  |
5th  | Francis P. McCloskey*  | Republican  |
6th  | Palmer D. Farrington*  | Republican  |
New York | 1st  | William F. Passannante*  | Democrat  |
2nd  | Louis DeSalvio*  | Democrat  |
3rd  | Francis W. Doheny*  | Democrat  |
4th  | Samuel A. Spiegel*  | Democrat  |
5th  | Bentley Kassal*  | Democrat  |
6th  | Joseph J. Weiser*  | Dem./Lib.  |
7th  | Daniel M. Kelly*  | Dem./Lib.  |
8th  | Dorothy Bell Lawrence | Republican  |
9th  | John R. Brook*  | Republican  |
10th  | Martin J. Kelly Jr. | Democrat  |
11th  | Lloyd E. Dickens | Dem./Lib.  |
12th  | Bessie A. Buchanan*  | Dem./Lib.  |
13th  | Orest V. Maresca*  | Democrat  |
14th  | Jose Ramos-Lopez | Democrat  |
15th  | John J. Walsh | Democrat  |
16th  | Frank G. Rossetti*  | Democrat  |
Niagara | 1st  | Harold H. Altro*  | Republican  |
2nd  | Ernest Curto*  | Republican  |
Oneida | 1st  | David R. Townsend*  | Republican  |
2nd  | William S. Calli*  | Republican  |
Onondaga | 1st  | Don H. Brown | Republican  |
2nd  | Charles A. Schoeneck Jr.*  | Republican  | Majority Leader from July 1, 1959
3rd  | Philip R. Chase*  | Republican  |
Ontario | Robert M. Quigley*  | Republican  |
Orange | 1st  | Daniel Becker | Republican  |
2nd  | Wilson C. Van Duzer*  | Republican  |
Orleans | Alonzo L. Waters*  | Republican  |
Oswego | Edward F. Crawford*  | Republican  |
Otsego | Paul L. Talbot*  | Republican  |
Putnam | Willis H. Stephens*  | Republican  |
Queens | 1st  | Thomas V. LaFauci*  | Democrat  |
2nd  | William C. Brennan*  | Democrat  |
3rd  | Charles T. Eckstein*  | Republican  |
4th  | Jules G. Sabbatino | Democrat  |
5th  | William G. Giaccio*  | Democrat  |
6th  | Michael G. Rice*  | Democrat  |
7th  | Moses M. Weinstein | Democrat  |
8th  | John DiLeonardo*  | Republican  |
9th  | Fred W. Preller*  | Republican  |
10th  | Louis Wallach*  | Democrat  |
11th  | Alfred D. Lerner*  | Republican  |
12th  | J. Lewis Fox*  | Democrat  |
13th  | Anthony P. Savarese Jr.*  | Republican  |
Rensselaer | Thomas H. Brown*  | Republican  | on April 15, 1959, appointed as a Deputy Motor Vehicles Commissioner
Douglas Hudson | Republican  | on November 3, 1959, elected to fill vacancy
Richmond | 1st  | Edward J. Amann Jr.*  | Republican  |
2nd  | Lucio F. Russo*  | Republican  |
Rockland | Robert Walmsley*  | Republican  |
St. Lawrence | Verner M. Ingram*  | Republican  |
Saratoga | John L. Ostrander*  | Republican  |
Schenectady | Oswald D. Heck*  | Republican  | re-elected Speaker; died on May 21, 1959
Joseph F. Egan | Republican  | on November 3, 1959, elected to fill vacancy
Schoharie | Russell Selkirk | Republican  |
Schuyler | Jerry W. Black*  | Republican  |
Seneca | Francis J. Souhan | Democrat  |
Steuben | Charles D. Henderson*  | Republican  |
Suffolk | 1st  | Irving L. Price Jr.*  | Republican  |
2nd  | Prescott B. Huntington*  | Republican  |
3rd  | James R. Grover Jr.*  | Republican  |
Sullivan | Hyman E. Mintz*  | Republican  |
Tioga | Richard C. Lounsberry*  | Republican  |
Tompkins | Ray S. Ashbery*  | Republican  |
Ulster | Kenneth L. Wilson*  | Republican  |
Warren | Richard J. Bartlett | Republican  |
Washington | William J. Reid*  | Republican  |
Wayne | Mildred F. Taylor*  | Republican  |
Westchester | 1st  | Christian H. Armbruster | Republican  |
2nd  | P. Boice Esser | Republican  |
3rd  | Frances K. Marlatt*  | Republican  |
4th  | Hunter Meighan*  | Republican  | resigned to run for the State Senate
Anthony B. Gioffre | Republican  | on November 3, 1959, elected to fill vacancy
5th  | Robert J. Trainor | Republican  | on September 29, 1960, appointed as D.A. of Westchester Co.[16]
6th  | Theodore Hill Jr.*  | Republican  |
Wyoming | Harold L. Peet*  | Republican  |
Yates | Paul R. Taylor | Republican  | previously a member from Monroe County

### Employees

[edit]

* Clerk: Ansley B. Borkowski
* Sergeant-at-Arms: Raymond J. Roche
* Deputy Journal Clerk: Maude E. Ten Eyck

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ ROCKEFELLER FOR TAX RISE TO BAR "FISCAL DISASTER" in The New York Times on January 8, 1959 (subscription required)
2. ^ STATE ACTS TODAY IN MONAGHAN CASE in The New York Times on July 1, 1959 (subscription required)
3. ^ 1,014 BILLS LEFT FOR ROCKEFELLER in The New York Times on April 1, 1960 (subscription required)
4. ^ HULTS IS SWORN IN in The New York Times on April 2, 1959 (subscription required)
5. ^ NASSAU REMAINS IN G.O.P. COLUMN in The New York Times on November 4, 1959 (subscription required)
6. ^ MRS. STRONG QUITS AS STATE SENATOR in The New York Times on January 7, 1960 (subscription required)
7. ^ GOVERNOR BALKS NASSAU ELECTION in The New York Times on January 17, 1960 (subscription required)
8. ^ 2 CITY JUDGES SWORN in The New York Times on September 19, 1959 (subscription required)
9. ^ Democrat Wins Easily in Bronx In 3-Way Race for House Seat in The New York Times on March 9, 1960 (subscription required)
10. ^ PERICONI NAMED TO TRANSIT POST in The New York Times on April 15, 1960 (subscription required)
11. ^ WESTCHESTER G.O.P. RETAINS CONTROL in The New York Times on November 4, 1959 (subscription required)
12. ^ ALBANY AIDE PROMOTED; J. J. Sandler Becomes Acting Secretary of Senate in The New York Times on June 19, 1959 (subscription required)
13. ^ State Senate Elects Sandler as Secretary in The New York Times on January 7, 1960 (subscription required)
14. ^ Ex-Legislator Quits Hospital in The New York Times on October 5, 1959 (subscription required)
15. ^ Plumadore Wins Seat in The New York Times on January 6, 1960 (subscription required)
16. ^ PROSECUTOR NAMED; Governor Appoints Trainor to Westchester Post in The New York Times on September 30, 1960 (subscription required)

## Sources

[edit]

* FULL LIST OF LEGISLATORS in the Civil Service Leader (Vol. XXI, No. 23, February 16, 1960; pg. 14)
* Members of the New York Senate (1950s) at Political Graveyard
* Members of the New York Assembly (1950s) at Political Graveyard
* Members of the New York Senate (1960s) at Political Graveyard
* Members of the New York Assembly (1960s) at Political Graveyard

* v
* t
* e

New York State Legislatures by year convened

* 1 (1777)
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* 3 (1779)
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