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Newspaper
Hillside Times
Location
Hillside, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1951
Page
7
Leonard F. Sawyer explains liberalized eligibility for those 65 or older and upcoming retirees. The article details qualification with about 18 months in covered work, replaces old 40/10 formula with 50% of the first 100 and 15% of the remainder, and notes benefits based on wages from January 1, 1951.
The article explains how many quarters of coverage are needed for eligibility and how monthly and lump sum payments are distributed among workers, spouses, and children under the amended Social Security Act. It notes widow and dependent payments, survivor shares, and how payments differ for fully insured, currently insured, and partially insured workers. It also lists local offices in Elizabeth, Plainfield, and Somerville for more information.
Hillside Chief Norman L. Sangford urged a safe start to 1959 urging motorists to curb accidents in January and February. He offered seven snow and ice driving tips, including gradual braking, appropriate speed, tire chains for severe conditions, proper windshield cleaning, brake equalization, correct headlight aim, and avoiding hard braking to prevent skidding.
A series of property transfers appears in notice including Caroline Ortlleb to T Winslow Woodruff at the corner of Salem Avenue and Woodruff Place in Hollywood Homes. Irving Marahz to Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth T Midleton on Hollywood Avenue. Monica and Giordano Corporation to Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth T Midleton on Rutgers Avenue. Charles Konik to Frank C Pakay on Gard Avenue. Max Schwartz to John Kaufman at 324 Trinity Place. Bernard Max to Minnie Max on Sterner Road. Also a Hillside Presbyterian Ladies Aid meeting set for 2 pm to gather bond donations.
Four hearings on local improvements were held by the Board of Improvement Assessment Commissioners. Assessments approved without protest include 3242.66 for Virginia perfect-curbing, 15623.56 on Wilder street paving, 1787 for Cornell place and Paul street paving and curbing, and 17405.12 as a blanket sewer assessment on Westinghouse Corporation property. The Cornell place and Paul street lower amount reflected State aid covering about 90 percent of costs.
An unidentified township was represented by William F. Bolan of Herrigel Bolan and Wieser, with attorneys Anuel Reiter and John W. Krug listed in connection to the matter.
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